The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 2 December 1932

Total Pages: 16
1 16 The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
  • 16 1 The Singapore Free Press NO. 13£19. ESTABLISHED 1835. SINGAPORE, S.S. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1932. 10 CENTS.
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  • 302 1 The Japanese have launched a large scale offensive m Manchuria and have captured Chalar.'tun; Chinese reports state that they are also attacking the Chinese forces on the Jehol border, and that both sides kave suffered heavy casualties Page 9. The British Note to America is described ;*s
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  • 1271 1 SOME SCOTSMEN.— II Now for another type A man called McKinley. (an Irishman manager of a business run under the name of Campbell, asked me MM day if a man m a blue suir and a straw liat had been to see me. This man a Scot— had called at
    Anon  -  1,271 words
  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 132 1 I mmmamiiaamma B KA^^^Si^^^^A I OBTAINABLE AT ALL LEADING PROVISION STORES RAFFLES HOTEL MALAYA'S PREMIER HOTEL THIS EVENING j SATURDAY TEA DANCE j RIJSTTAFEL 6.30 to 8.15 p.m. j 12.30 to 3 p.m. i INFORMAL AFTER j SPECIAL DINNER DINNER DANCE AND 9-30 to Mid-niffht. DANCE RAFFLES CELEBRATED ORCHESTRA PHONE
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    • 155 1 Special Announcement I SEA VIEW HOTEL SATURDAY, DEC. 3rd. INFORMAL DANCE DatlCe On The coolest and best dance floor m town Let SalnikofT Svetlanova entertain you Hear Paul Strauss and his orchestra ADELPHI HOTEL Absolutely Modern Rates Most Reasonable SUNDAY, 9.30 p.m. Classical Concert AJMS. COLUMBIA X'MAS_RECORDS ORGAN MEDLEY OF
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    • 59 1 LATEST ADVERTISEMENTS Phoenix aerated waters Page 1. Columbia Christmas records from Robinson Piano Co. Page 1. Have an Ocean policy and protect yourself from, burglary Page 16. CHRYSLER ENDURANCE SALE Commences Dec. sth Evening,jAfternoon 2Jand Morning Dresses.l MONIQUE, 157, North Bridge Road Capitol Building. BARGAINS L NEW PIANOS AT PRICE
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    • 6 1 OBTAINABLE AT ALL LEADING PROVISION STORES
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  • 132 2 Chinese Merchant's Reels of Cotton Summoned at the instance of Detective Inspector D. W. Macintosh, of the Singapore Detective Branch, the manager of Chop Tat 'Seng Hin. a large Chinese store, appeared before Mr. C. Wilson, the Singapore Criminal District Judge, yesterday to answer a charge under
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  • 33 2 Owing to the bond being engaged at the Adelnhi I H V S "u i, V dmn( r and d Adelphi H0, ,l th( Wll View Hot. i to-night
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  • 211 2 Imperial Service Medals Awarded Jaffna. Nov. 15. Honours to local recipients were awarded by the Government Agent. Mr. E. T. Dyson, on Monday at the police grounds There was a large atendance of the general public and a guard-of-honour by the Jaffna Police under the command of
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  • 188 2 Rattan for Chinese Thief Who Was "Persuaded" to Return Sentence of three months rigorous imprisonment, twelve strops of the rattan and recommendation for banishment, was passed yesterday by Mr. C. Wilson, the Singapore Criminal District Judge, on a Chinese who was found guilty of theft. Court Inspector Sheedy
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  • 337 2 Statement by General Su Ping-wen Mcscow. Nov. 25. General Su Ping-wen. commander of the anti-Manchukuo forces now occupying the Heilungkiang region on the western line of the Chinese Eastern Railway between Hinghan and Manchuli. has declared categorically that he never entered into any agreement for peaceful negotiations with
    Tass  -  337 words
  • 175 2 Harbin, Nov. 28. According to official information "bandits" have seriously wounded and robbed If. Korsaunoff. the CER. carhicr at Hengtaohctze. getting clear away with the payroll oi 140.000. Hengtaohotz. 1 is on the eastern section of th? C.E.R.. and was supposed to have been "pacified." The "bandits'*
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  • 208 2 Chinese Consul At Blagovestchensk Moscow. Nov. 15. The Soviet consul-general at Harbin. M. Slavutsky. has siven an explanation of the USSR's attitude vis-a-vis the Chinese consul stationed at Blagcvestchertsk. The explanation was given to a Manchukuo representative who enquired why the Soviet Government, m conjunction with the Manchukuo
    Tass  -  208 words
  • 91 2 Because Miss Sheila Hewitt, to the mind of many the best girl tennis player m the country, has not taken tournaments this year, it mv.st not be supposed that she is losing any of her enthusiasm for the game. Quite the reverse. Miss Hewitt has abstained fiom tournament play on
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  • 91 2 Cannes. Wonderful as are the post office stamps it Cannes, advertising its "polo, golf, tennis, sports elegants and yachting", they make no mention if the new thrill, cockroach racing. The cockroaches are said to be sturdy fellows, very nimble, long-legged and capable of training. They are raced over
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  • 114 2 The Prince of Wales played for the Admirals and Generals against a team from the Houses of Parliament at Camberley Heath. The Prince gained a narrow victory over Lord Castlestewart m the singles by 2 and 1. after being 2 down at the eleventh, from which point he won 4
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 58 2 MACLEAN BRAND STOMACH POWDER. R addv accepted by the Medical Profession as the most up-to-date treatment for all ■UMMaCb Troubles. Should be used m all ca es of Indigestion. Flatulence. HeaitLurn. GastriLL. Dyspepsia and U'.'.erated Stomach. It will Beutraliae excess acids, prevent food fermentation, and check the formation of stomach
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    • 441 2 TENDERS. HV v^_«_^-*M««Mpa^ip«MiMa-SINGAPORE MUNICIPAL NOTICE. Tenders. NOTICE Is hereby given that tenders art now invited for the following materials oi services and that particulars of such tenders may be obtained m the Tender Room. Municipal Offices Erection and completion of a Public Convenience at Colombo Court. Date of Closing. 4
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    • 609 2 AUCTION SALE THE EUROPE HOTEL, LIMITED tin Liquidation) COMPANIES WINDING-rP No. I Off lttt BY ORDER OF THE OFFICIAL RECEIVER IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE OF HOTEL FURNITURE AND FITTINGS, ETC. To be held at THE EUROPE HOTEL On Wednesday, November 30th, Thursday, December Ist, Friday, December 2nd, and Saturday, December :\n\,
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    • 349 2 AUCTION SALK THE EUROPE HOTEL, LTD, i In LiqCompanies Winding-up No By order cf The Oi!i> ft] IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE <f A large collection of crookrr*. (Im. in) j plated ware, rutlerv To be ne'.d at tbe Bttl On Monday. Dec. sth. at 10.30 a.m Now n CHEONG KOON CO
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  • Page 2 Miscellaneous
    • 351 2 THE WEEK Friday, md. Hiyh Wat'-r 01 32. 86 ft. 12.25. 98 ft. Poh'*" Band Katong Park. 515 p.m S- lan«oi Races. Football SCFA League. A ton AC vs. Amicable A.A Jalan Besar Hoekev SCC. vs. APC. Paya Lebar; Cey.on Sports Club vs. Raffle Institution. CSC: S.C.R.C. II vs. I
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  • 555 3 INDIAN TOUR CANCELLED Urgent Message From Wife Bombay, Nov. 21. Mr. Douglas Fairbanks, the film star, who left Singapore a fortnight ago. arrived m Bombay this morning Trom Colombo, and .suddenly cancelled his tour programme m India and sailed for Europe en the Conte Verde. Thi* reason
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  • 134 3 Anti-Japanese Society Members to be Shot 11-.ng Kong. Nov. 30. Following the decision to have M nn. l. Lai-seng and Wan Weng. executive member; r>f the National Salvation Society m Canon. afeot for receiving bribes from merchant de .1U_| m Japanes goods, lh? management of tho society announced
    Union Times  -  134 words
  • 71 3 MR. WANG CHING -WEI Too 111 to Attend Hague Conference Shanghai, Nov. 30. The Centr.i Government has instructed Mr Wang Ching-wei, President of the Executive Yuan, now m France on a health trip, to attend the World Economic Conference at the Hague, but Mr. Wang m his reply states that
    Sin Chew Jit Poh  -  71 words
  • 70 3 Illgal Agreement With American Firm Heng: Kong, Nov. 30. Dr. Chu Chia-hua. Minister of Communications, stated m an interview yesterday that tiie illegal agreement made between Mr. Chen Fu-mu. formeT Director cf the Chin? Merchants Steamship Navigation Co. and an American firm must be abrogated, though
    Union Times  -  70 words
  • 20 3 Mr. R. P. Clegg. the Seremban magistrate, who entered hospital last week for a mino'* op: ration, has resumed duty.
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  • 419 3 FORMER CHESS CHAMPION GASSED Inquest Evidence About an Obsolete Fitting An "obsolete" gas fitting and an escape of gas were mentioned at the inquest at St Pancras Coroner's Court, London, on Mr. F. D. Yates, aged 48, formerly the British chess champion, who v. as found dead m bed at
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  • 73 3 Dr I C. Lim. L.R.C.P.. Ed.. L.R.C.S. Ed.. L R.F and S. Glas.. L.M.. Rotunda, son of, Mr. Lim San Kip. JP. of Taiping. and of the FMS Medical Service, has passed the. M.R.C.P. Ed. Examination. Ht is an old pupil of St. George's School, and graduated from King Edward
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 272 3 MK^ravourite J;or Every Cup Throughout the World the best a judges of quality and good value insist on having Lipton's Tea. They appreciate the fine flavour and perfect freshness which distinguish this famous tea from all others. Ll PTDJft TEA On salt everywhere In ths famous yellow tin. .'-ToWfTD T—
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    • 342 3 Estate Trust Agencies (1927) Limited BRANCHES 21, First Cross Street MALACCA. 11, Light Street PFN-XNO 4, Klyne Street KUALA LUMPUR. Registered by and Security deposited with the Straits Settlements Government. -Act as Trustees, Administrators, Receivers. Guardians, Rent Collectors. Investments Supervised and Interest collected. Probate or Letters of Administration applied for
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  • 920 4  - On Keeping things Tidy Our Woman Correspondent By i IT Is only when an uphea\al happens m a house tint SM ii a hses the importance of mettx d. I ha\ |vi t iv ai lof the which a famil I ha sudden call for some old. Important men! Tha
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  • 307 4 T'HE mats and tray* which do not mark with heat and which can be freely washed not only add much to the tab',- but they also make tmneceaary the many napkins which have come Into nse of recent -ears. Tne old cork mats always unlnterastlng and
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  • 409 4 THE Queen has been busy with %er Christmas shopping, and on almost every free afternoon she has been to one of London's big stores, whose goods she by no means disdains, or eLse to one of the many little antique .shops which she knows so well.
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  • 177 4 AJ? old children's hairdressing fashion has been adopted lately by some of the smartest young Mayfair hostesses. Old-fashioned i "Snoods" or narrow bands of ribbon, are being worn across the top of the head and slipped under the hair at the back of the neck. All the hair is
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  • 117 4 The coloured hid gloves which are so popular at present may be cleaned at home without a ereat deal of trouble. A little milk and some soap will be needed for the process. Dip a 'ioft piece of cloth m the milk and then rub it en
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  • 106 4 One of the prettiest of this winter's fash 'on novelties Is the hand-painted evening slipper and it is also practical, as those partly worn may be so decorated, and. when finLshed. look almost new. As the work is done to order any oosign or colouring to correspond with
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  • 254 4 Dress Shows m ■T^HE mid-season collections of clot:-, now m full blast m Paris and. mhili they are not nearly so extensive as tocse of the -utmmer and winter, they are often much more important as regards the general wee.: clothes. Both mid-se«son:s cover a fange* period than
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  • 109 4 To keep cut-glass tumbler., and va-es from becoming dull, and to enable them to retain their original gleaming appearance, they should be washed m very soapy water which is as hot as possible, tating care to put the articles into the water sideways to prevent cracking. The
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  • Article, Illustration
    39 4 THE CROWN PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF SWEDEN taking tea with members of the Swedish Colony m London at the Anglo-Swedish Club The Crown Prince and Princess were greeted by a group of^ "Maids of Honour" m gay national costume.
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  • 272 4 Something To Do THE small child who has not yet learned Lo play with toy- by himself and has no fine ap preciation of an engine or a "yo-yo" nearlvi always wishes to be about with grown-ups, doing as they do. A brightly coloured duster Ls
    A.L  -  272 words
  • 917 4  - CROWNING THE CROWNING GLORY H. Pearl Adam By ST. Paul was following an age-long tradition iti showing distruct of women's hair. Of course, when he enjoined them to heap their •heads covered he. an ■astern, meant that they were to keep their dangerous fac. s out of sight as well
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  • 233 4 |T Ls remarkable how many things look well m or near china of a creamy tcne and with no adornment whatever. it Is not expensive to buy. eve., though cheapness seems too often to demand excess of ornament and plainess usually needs a little search. Cream china vases
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  • 66 4 When cleaning new shoes for the flrst time |it is frequently difficult to make the polish adhere satisfactorily. Before cleaning the ■teas, whether they are b'aok or brown, they should be rubbed lightly over with the cut half of a lemon. Leave the lemon Juice to dry thoroughly
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  • 158 4 Hair Dressing m l»..is THERE ls still m re Par;, and th>.* Enuland tm quite so many i mci, for soma unfortunt is mostly ..d I Ls long the Wts Oi it is also entirely form 1 ts t i my If lt 1 m the tiff< I will
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  • 270 4 BEF.F-TI CTJSTABD Beat up an well-marie an I put this mixture In the dish m a pan of h i slow oven till ml and li m the duh. sn an :> Have all th Ok and plate with a 1 butter and po. with anoth- :>:
    G.M.M  -  270 words
  • 70 4 The Eye- Veil THE eye-\e:l ha b lending dfatil wear. Newer than I beret is the one doubled aseah attach tance from the fall m a •>,*.-• Look at rom ol M will find the rlghl exact till at I P with rather high Kruare t brln ttirned up all
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  • 111 4 Soft-soled suppers, pi-tioularly useful f r the elderly and for tnv-dH- to wear When lying down, ere to be bOVJgM or rmy I h mo-knitted Ol I to six "r inches, according I ths lie of the fot j Inches if a si 7« fo'tr Imm la wc,rn
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 492 5 CAPITOL and PAVILION |6.10_9.10|MW. Sharp, j NICHTLY! S.2S &"g._3 p.misharp. i SPECIAL MAT,NEE S rSATUKDAY aad SUNDAY. 3.15 pa.. MAURICE CHEVALIER WWWI I Bas .x I AILOR who Sewed up the heart of eveiy woman m Paris until he met *_f*m!ft- Wmtm^mmW jHStes^i m m^T '""PSr __n_s"*# 3^3&sv*'" iE_^__r iSv'
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    • 157 5 DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS— IS COMING t Matinee To-morrow at 3 p.m. RAMON NOVARRO out-pacing all former triumphs as the boy who fought social prestige with steei-mill courage m HUDDLE WITH— MADGE EVANS UNA MERKEL RALPH GRAVES. m mBook ;ii RoliiiiMon'K -------------7-----_-__-____________________ >- A NEW SHIPMENT OF BENARESE SAREES NOW DISPLAYED IN
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  • 329 6 L Speck Overcomes Difficulties London. Nov. 18. Perhaps the most dramatic cnasing feat on record took iplace at Aintree last week, when Speck overcame difficulties m the Becher •Chase and made Thomond II overhaul Colliery Band by half a length close to the winning post. The saddle of
    Air Mail  -  329 words
  • Article, Illustration
    48 6 D. R. Jardine, the M.C.C. captain, at the nets at Perth. UAKNEKS historic (lag (above) held by Mr H r* *n Western Australia Cricket Associatioi .the i T_LC_r 22i se retar y< tour and "never lets them down" vvVn MC C mascot when on Tesrma^'at 3USUfy S th
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  • 89 6 Princeton Ties With Yale m Needle Match New York. Nov. 12. The feature of to-day's gridiron contest was the meeting betwen Princeton and Yale, which drew an immense crowd to the Nassau campus. Lavishly equipped with all the things which make a great football team. Yale started favourites
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  • 1478 6 The First Test Match m London The catch that nearly went out of sight To-day England and Australia meet for the LtSUi tilth m Test cricket. Here is an account by a witness ot n,, first Test Match ever played m England at the Oval
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  • 105 6 [From Our Own Corn I ..ml.. 11 N.o Mr. Himh Lloyd Thomas, who is II equerry to the Primv* of WfclM BBd I day at a desk m the Fore imi Ofhrr Orand Befton Chaaa an Tlwir-wtflj mara, Daattajr Bai raaaai-kabta le amateur m the forties, who
    Air Mail  -  105 words
  • 35 6 The matches between the M Uni 11 and the Cp lon BpOftl Club between th. sc r r an i the X tion, which wen* t have be ;i yesterday, uen- p»»st|>oned paring t*» tli.
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  • Page 6 Advertisements

  • 376 7 European's Pocket Picked of $300 AT NEW WORLD Numbers "Spotted" By Bank Cashier HM truvHs" of two Straits current Rftj dollars notes which began m Taiping; (I through Sinj-apor**. the New World. int< the (.tossa-ssion of a merchant from -mr itr.i. n >- a pore money
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  • 231 7 Child** Poignant of thl death <f a Chinese whose body was found m a swamp hei home I Id by the woman's tenMr P. G. Bourne, the Singapore tcrday when the inquiry into the (.included and an open I ol "lound dr v ned" returned. evidence was tO
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  • 70 7 Itlamrs Russia for His Bankruptcy London. Nov. 18. Once bipp i io Baghdad with a turnov-r I to .000 a year, Atariham Phaahoria. s aaorehant, ed In the Banlrxuptcy Co-irt at Manw:th babUltles •>: 1147.000 and a 'na. 0(10 He Stated that th Ru ian Government h
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  • KLANG SHOOTING TRAGEDY
    • 728 7 The preliminary' inquiry into the alleged murder of Mrs. S. R Wallace and the alleged shooting of Mr. S. R. Wallace with intent to kill, by Foo Fook Tiong. a Chinese iHylam) who was employed by Mr Wallace as cook-boy, was held by Mr N.
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    • 199 7 Scheme For Singapore Company Mr. R C. Giggins addressed a meeting at the G E.C. office yesterday, on a .--(heme to form I local broadcasting company as soon as I pts ible to include, if it can be arranged, a re-brcndcasl Of the Empire Broadcast. I pre* nt
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  • 82 7 party of children from thc Highland School, X* ban Djahe, near Brastagi (Sumatra) arrived In Penang yesterday morning by the Kedah for their annual holidays. The children look par- it auri well and it is r eprrted that the i •> imd a successful year. The party m chaigS of
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  • 704 7 DAGGER AND UNLAWFUL DOCUMENTS Hidden m Bag of Chinese He Suspected An early morning raid on a Chinese dwelling m a plantation off Bona Vista Road, Pasir Panjang. the discovery of a dagger and secret society documents* and the arrest of a Chinese, were described to
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  • 165 7 Three Chinese Convicts Charged ratnl assault on a Chine prisoner who war serving s term In thi Singapore Criminel Prison was hea-d before Mr. J. P. P. Gregg, the Singapore 1 Pc-lice Magistrate, yesterday when three convicts wire produced and remanded on a charge of murder! The three
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  • 83 7 Friday, December 2nd Before the Chief Justice m the lst. Court at 11 a.m. 2 Summonses-in-Chambers. Originating Summonses. Motions and Judgment Summonses. Befcre Mr. Justice Whitley m the 2nd Court at 10.45 a.m. Judgment: Bkcy. 253 31 Re Yap E. Boon bankrupt. At 11 a.m. Summonses-in-Chambers. At 12
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  • 641 7 REMARKABLE SCENE IN SHOP Rikisha Coolie's Many Stab Wounds "He -went out of the shep and ramp back with some cakes. These he cut with a knife. He distributed the pieces of cake to those In the shrp and asked them to eat. A moment later he
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  • 305 7 I Evidence Recorded m Attempted Murder Case In the absence of the accused person, Mr. A. W. Hay. the Singapore Second Police Maui-- I trate, yesterday recorded all the available evidence m a case of attempted murder against a Chinese coclie named Teo Keng Hwee. who J was
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  • 1166 7 Nanking Said to Favour Suggestion NAMES MENTIONED AS ADMINISTRATORS .'By Our Chinese Correspondent) The sages of China have taught that an administrator should hold the reins of government only so long a* he governs well and is a true and honest "father" to the people. They
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  • 1560 7 te tator died at the date of distribution when he did Mr. Walti.s slat d that lis Lo:c'~hip would appreciate that persons m the schedule were not persons who were beneficiaries at all. They were simply 25 persons whose names were put down. 21 years from
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  • 947 8 SINGAPORE FREE PRESS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1932. CRICKET Let us this morning ring the changes on war debts, the Manchuria dispute, decentralisation and similar worrying problems of mankind, and turn to something more pleasant. Reminiscent of green English swards encircled by people pulsating with the enthusiasms and excitement born of
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  • 436 8 Le.ll Singh, the well-known cricketer, ibeing entertained by the Kuala Lumpur public it a dinner to be held at the Hotel Majestic to-morrow night. Lt.-Com. J. C. Derric':. R.N.R, Observer for Time Balls and Deputy Registrar of Shipping. Marine Department. Singapore, who is now on home leave, will, it is
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  • 446 8 BENNO MOISEIWITSCH'S VISIT Chopin Recital m Memorial Hall Benno Moiseivvitsch received a very warm welcome at the Victoria Memorial Hall last night when he gave a Chopin Recital which Singapore's music lovers will long remember. Moieeiwitsch is one of those artists who can claim
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  • 77 8 LONDON AND NEW YORK TIN AND RUBBER PRICES [FREE PRESS SERVICE— COPYRIGHT] London. Dec. 1. Messrs. Henry Gardner, metal brokers, notify to-day's tin prices as follows Spot £1513., (£l5l< 8 Forward £1533 8 (£1533 4 The market is irregular. Messrs. Symington and Wilson notify to-day's rubber prices as
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  • 146 8 Measure For Unified Control London. Dee. 1. When the HOliaa Of Commons went into committee on the London Paasenger Transport Bii! the Transport Minister. .Mr. Pybus. said that tiie measure was ci signed to co-ordinate under unified contrel and ownership the passenger traffic of the greatest urbai population
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  • 52 8 British Exports London, Dec. 1. British exporta of cotton, artificial silk and mixed piece goods continue to expand For mJ^m** m nths f thLs > var lh ?y stalled •*8._84,174 sqonre y-rds valued at £1,653.762 ar nw J£ f 6,72 215 Square yards -t £132.228 over the corresponding
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  • 28 8 Lines to Penang and Bangkok Down We were informed by the Post Offlce early thLs morning that the telegraph lines to Penang and Bangkok are down.
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  • 26 8 The first practice of the Orchestral Section (Strings only) will bo held m the Memorial Hall on Sunday. December 4th, at 11 a.m.
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  • 940 8 take them. As soon as they had taken the capsules they were allowed to lie down, and then given another an hour later, and the third another hour later. An hour after the third dose of oil had been given a purgative was administered. Witness gave a
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 212 8 Born I8?0 V S W^y.'M, StaH Com. Strong. V V_\ I \i 1, air Vm %^_l DOWN IN PRICE ONLY— JOHNNIE WALKER BLACK LABEL has been reduced by 40 Cents a bottle and now costs only $2-85 plus duty. This reduction has been achieved without awv change whatsoever in -age.
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    • 14 8 SOLID SILVER WAITERS for PRESENTATION. U. S. de Silva Bros., 23 High Street, Singapore.
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  • FIERCE JAPANESE OFFENSIVE
    • 278 9 In Manchuria and Jehol CHINESE FALL BACK (haluntun Destroyed by Bombs Tokio, Nov. 30. laeea___g to hangrhun despatches the lapaßMße launched a general offeaaive -gainst s (l Ping-wen's troo-wa m the directi<m ag llailar yesterday morning aa Su Ping-wen continues to refuse to negotiate. Ka-utrr Far Kastern. Snanghai, Dec. lst.
      Reuter Far Eastern  -  278 words
    • 73 9 Shanghai. Dec. 1. hred tins evening from Peipji.it the town oi Jelantun, northwest bin, lias fallen mU) the hands of the Kho advanced to the plac« at night number of motor cars to the surprise efence vorka and ha 1 1 at lv were ihe Russians
      Sin Chew Jit Poh  -  73 words
  • 157 9 Heavy Casualties on Hoth Sides Shanghai, Dec. 1. shies from North China not only ma the commencement of the Japancs gainst the combined forces ol n and General Ma Chan•tll positions vast Of Harbin, but •break oi a big scale battle on the .Japanese outpost.-, at
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  • 89 9 'ey stati n ol Jel mtun was levelled round I lapaneaa bombing plains .bnak. Fighting also broke out night when several thousands of main army attacked the Chine Of Hular .station. The defendtroopa of Cham- Tien-kow, resisted and up to the time of this report
    Union Times  -  89 words
  • 45 9 Shanghai, Dec. 1. d tachment of Japanese troops gave I monstration on Chiang An Road, terday. The Chinese Municipal ameni has protested against the JapanChang Hsueh-liang. former ruler of •'"ria. has ordered his troops to take pre-•g-U-rt thr high-handed action of the -arriscn.- Union Times
    Union Times  -  45 words
  • 73 9 SOVIETS FAILURE TO EXERT INFLUENCE Tokyo. Nov. 28. ttog on M Karakhan's request to Charge d'Affaires at Moscow for ••vai of the Japanese Mission at a spokesman ha- revealed that Patch to the Foreign Office stated that M. b*n intimated that he knew from the Su Plng-wcn would never agree
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  • 130 9 FRESH DIFFICULTIES IN GERMANY Nazis' Ultimatum to the President Berlin. Dee. 1. The political horizon has cleared considerably and it is believed this evening that General Von Schleicher will be Chancellor regardless of Hitler's attitude It is understood that the General will come to an interim
    Reuter  -  130 words
  • 165 9 Cmdr. Sutton Released on Bail I <-n d<M, Dea.. i Hie judge m chambers ln the King's Bench Division to-day granted Commander Sutton ban m £100 pending the hearing of hi.s appeal jo the Privy Council Reuter Limassol. Nov. 3*. Tlie aippnrntaon log hail by Commander Button, who
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  • 85 9 Cuba Wants Larger Export Quota 1 he llijiii. Nov. 30. Tlu Cuban delegate to tin* International Sugar Council proposed a modification of the Cuban export quota at a meeting of the Council here to-day. It is midee toxi that the modification., m the Cuban Q by 115.000. 75.000
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  • 80 9 Government Returns to Nanking Shanghai, Dee. 1. The officials ana staffs oi the Central Government returned to Nanking yesterday from Loyang. In an official statement issued this morning the Secretariat says that, m order to avoid the functioning of the Government beine. interrupted by the Japanese, the Government
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  • 67 9 Russia Prepared to Paris, Dec. 1. An attempt is being made to raise the price of oil about 25 per cent, by a restriction agreement, according to those closely associated with memben Of the International Oil Conference. It is rumoured that the Soviet have unofficially intimated that they
    Reuter; Sin Chew Jit Poh  -  67 words
  • 39 9 EBut War Debts Not Discussed Washington, Dec. 1. The projected world economic conference was considered at two protracted meetings, one at the State Department and one at the White House. War debts were not discussed. Reuter
    Reuter  -  39 words
  • 87 9 Several Hundred Police Killed by Japanese Shanghai. Dec. 1. Several hundred Chinese police and a numb r of Chinese who had worked to promote the cause of Japan were lined up outside the town of Panshan, a town about mid-way between Kowpangtse and Yingkow m South Manchuria,
    Nanyang  -  87 words
  • 1135 9 Most Important Document Since the War ECONOMIC EFFECTS Criticism of High U.S. Tariffs It is generally considered that the British Note to America en war debts is ow of the most important official documents issued by Britain since the end of the war. Care has bren
    1,135 words
  • 232 9 LEAGUE'S FLICKERING INFLUENCE Dangers of Sino-Japanese Dispute London, Dec. 1. The Times features a column devoted to the Japanese view of Manchuria from its Tokyo correspondent, who pleads for patience m the Sino-Japanese dispute, pointing out Japan-i-nternal economic position and her determination to protect her
    Sin Chew Jit Poh  -  232 words
  • 141 9 Will He Lead China Against Manchukuo Shanghai, Dee. 1. Marshal Wu Pei-fu, former dictator of the Peking Government, who has returned to Peiping after living a secluded life m the mountainous regions of Szechuan as a Buddhist monk for seven years, stated m an interview with pressmen yesterday
    Nanyang Siang Pao  -  141 words
  • 100 9 aMr. Baldwin Urges Restraint m Criticism London. Dec. 1. The difficulties of America were emphasised by Mr. Baldwin m a speech at Glasgow. Referring to the debt question, he said he had every reason to believe that the American attitude towards Britain was of the friendliest nature but
    Reuter  -  100 words
  • 70 9 t Franco-Soviet PactAttacked Paris, Nov. 30. The Opposition Press criticises the FrancoSoviet Pact of Non-aggression as cramping France for eventual economic defence measures against the Soviet. A Quai d'Orsay communique states that the pact m no wise affects the complete tariff freedom of the French Govtrnmcnt and does
    Reuter  -  70 words
  • 87 9 Demonstration Against Education Chief Shanghai. Dec. 1. Over 20,000 students, boys and girls, participated m a demonstration procession m Tsinan the capital of Shantung, yesterday as an expression of their protest against the retention of the Shantung Commissioner of Education m office. The Commissioner is reported
    87 words
  • 30 9 Famous Prelate Seriously 111 Rome, Dec. 1. Cardinal Bourne, who left London on Nov. 24, suffering from a chill, is seriously iU at the Blue Nuns' Hospital.— Reuter
    Reuter  -  30 words
  • 60 9 L American Brewers' Meeting Washington, Dec. 1. Representatives of United States Brewers' Association gather here to-day for a series of meetings at which will be prepared a report for presentation to Congress on "State industry" and suggestions on the beer problem, such report having been asked for
    Reuter  -  60 words
  • 46 9 Guest of King George m London London, Dec. 1. It is stated that King Christian of Denmark will arrive m London on December 10, on a private visit for a few days. He will be the guest of the King at Buckingham Palace.
    46 words
  • 53 9 bLast Marines Leave Nicaragua Managua, Nov. 30. The evacuation of the last Too United States Marines from Nicaragua has begun, thu.- doing the commitment entered into m 1927. The withdrawal will include the removal of many non-commissioned officers who have been serving as commissioned officers m the Nicaragua
    Reuter  -  53 words
  • 44 9 Tribute to Work of Lord Chelwood London, Dec. 1. Sir John Simon, Secretary for Foreign Affairs, paid a tribute to Ixird Cecil of Chelwood. for his work at G neva to abolish slavery that still remains ln various perts of thc world.
    44 words
  • 34 9 Killarney Lakes For Irish Nation London, Nov. 28. A Californian, named Bowers Bourn, has purchased 10,000 acrej of land, comprising j the famous Lakes of Killarney, for presentation Jto the Irish nation.
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  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • 184 9 X'mas Gift l esifpS* is_^__k_^ :^t^J'i__f pS* fc—S—a—^"' ">fSfca ;1 R -*j l—Wr/AA M __t— j, I s I I v ___Pw_aP!i I""""* _3__rk i—stifl I rW^MiimX I u r ai r^V^f v'Vl I W^rmWW^AmWmX F_a V^/*- w*lX w+^JL/T'Te^M mS/r<mw^'A^^^*^'m^P^ i '1 f ,i, X I r r,_w-._p, »v i..-^^
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  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • 960 10 IB THE BLUE FUNNEL LINE (Ocean THE SIAM BTEAM NAVIGATION Co.. Ltd. Steam Ship Co., Ltd., and China THE HUA KHIOW STEAMSHIP Co., (1932) Ltd. Mutual Steam Navigation Co., Ltd. rHE CUNARD STEAM SHIP C, Ltd. THE STRAITS STEAMSHIP Co., Ltd. THE SARAWAK STEAMSHIP Co., Ltd. THE CHINA NAVIGATION Co.,
      960 words
    • 559 10 Ellerman Bucknall Steamship Co., Ltd. (Incorporated ln England) "ELLERMAN" LINE. FREIGHT SERVICE TO UNITED KINGDOM AND CONTINENT. VIA PORTS AND SUEZ CANAL HOMEWARDS. Dae Sails Steamer Spore. Spore. s.s. CITY OF CAMBRIDGE For Havre, London, Rotterdam and Hamburg In Port Dec. 3 s.s. CITY OF SINGAPORE For Havre, London, Rotterdam
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    • 393 10 P British India and Apcar Lines. (Incorporated m England) MAIL, PASSENGER AND CARGO SERVICES. PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL S. N. CO. UNDER CONTRACT WITH HIS MAJESTY'S GOVERN MFNT LONDON AND FAR EAST MAIL SERVICE. OUTWARDS FROM LONDON FOR CHINA JAPAN. Tonnage. Singapore. Tonnage. -m. RANCHI 17.000 Dec. 9 COMORIN 15,000 BURDWAN
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  • Page 11 Advertisements
    • 756 11 *__H AmW Wr I rO NAPLES. MARSEILLES, LONDON, ANTWERP, ROTTERDAM AND MIDDLESBROUGH. \RUNA MARU T. 10.500 Dec. 14 16 HAKONE MARU T 10 400 Feb 8 9 A I ORI MARU T. 10,000 Dec. 29 30 SUWA MARU T 10*600 Feb. 23 24 KASHIMA MARU T. 10.000 Jan. 12 13
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    • 370 11 Sa^SSesl__^ EUROPE via AMERICA VISIT SUNNY CALIFORNIA YOSEMITE PARK HOLLYWOOD GRAND CANYON 25SSHb^ SAILINGS FROM MANILA AND OR HONG KONfi to ff^TTLE DIRECT OR VIA HONOLULU TO SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGLLES AND VIA PANAMA CANAL TO HAVANA AND NEW YORK THROUGH RATE HONG KONG TO EUROPE VIA AMERICA £102. EUROPE
      370 words
    • 867 11 K. P. IVI. KONINKLUKE PAKETVAART MAATSCHAPPIJ MARCS— 7rtday. Dec. 2, Prigi-Radla, Sape.* Tembilahan. Pocloe-FaV.r.s and Rengat OPHlR— Friday, Dec. 2, Muntok (passengei l and mails only.. Batavia. Semaranc Sourabaya. TINOMBO— Fri iay. Dec. 2, Belawan-Deli. VALENTIJN— Saturday, Dec. 3, Bawean, Padang-Bay, Boeieleng and Sourabaya PALIMA— Saturday. Dec. 3. Penang (mails
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  • 421 12 Chen Fu-Mu Charged With Corruption Shanghai. Nov. 22. Marquis Li Kuo-chieh has been released irom prison on bail cf $00,000. In spite of the "release." howeve-. he is still being kept under close guard, althought immediately he was permitted to leave the Detention House he entered the Shanghai
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  • 132 12 Ships Alongside the Wharves or Expected to arrive East Wharf (Entrance Gate 1.) Main Wharf (Entrance Gate 3). Concordia 18; Begum 16; Tonegawa Maru 14: Ophir 11; Cyclops 9: Yasukuni Maru, C. of Cambridge. 7. Empire Dock: (Entrance Gate 3). City of Corinth 30: Rhexenor 32:
    132 words
  • 167 12 City of Rangoon. Brit. 4271, from Dunkirk 1, for Hong Kong 2. Larut. Brit. 464. from Malacca 1, for Malacca 2. Anshun, Brit. 1869, from Hong Kong 1, for Hong Keng 6. Yuen Sang. Brit. 1983. from Osaka 1, for •Penang and Calcutta 1. Yasakuni Maru. Jap. 7157.
    167 words
  • 53 12 Nov. 30.— Erie Maru (Jap); G Metzinger (Fch); Valaya, Boribat (Siam); V. d Does de Bye. Majang, Van Laneberge. Singkel, Tobelo Soedoe, Singkawang, Toussoum. Thedens Van der Lyn (Dut); Magnet, Lipis. Kidderpore, Hua Tong, Klang, Menelaus, Kampar (Brit) Dec. I.— Kola. Pinna. Sin Kheng Seng Jerantut, Qcmas (Brit); Reael
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  • Page 12 Advertisements
    • 653 12 Burns Philp Line. (Incorporated ln Australia) FOR BRISBANE, SYDNEY AND MELBOURNE via JAVA, DARWIN AND THURSDAY ISLAND. Regular monthly sailings by tbe we'. 1 -known steamer MARELLA (7.375 tons) and the SS. MANGOLA (3,352 tons). [Cargo only] ss. MARELLA ls one of the largest and finest steamers trading to Australia.
      653 words
    • 422 12 TRAVEL--FUNDS. TRAVELLERS CHEQUES represent the most convenient form of carrying Travel Funds. AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELLERS CHEQUES are issued m Pounds Sterling and U.S. Dollars and are as easily spendable as Cash with the Safeguard that the funds they represent are insured against Loss. THE AMERICAN EXPRESS CO. INC. (Incorporated ln
      422 words
    • 143 12 LS. K. L NE, ISHIHARA INDUBTRIAI Ulj TRANSPORT (Incorporate'! REGULAR HUM. Hi XN|j PASSENGER sn FROM JAPAN. CLYDE MARU EX FOR KOBE. OS\K\. MOJI NAGOYA AMI fOI San ERIE MARU CLYDE MARU NAGOYA MARU BOSTON MARU JOHORE MARU ERIE MARU For rates and other to: L ISHIHARA IANGYO Mv UNITED
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  • Page 12 Miscellaneous
    • 682 12 MAIL DESPATCHES BY TRAIN Bangkok every Saturday 7 p.m. and Thuisday 7.30 a.m. Kedah Monday to Fnday 7.30 a.m. Saturdays 7 p.m. Kuantan (via Jerantut) Monday to Friday 7.30 a _n. Kuantan (via Jerantu*) Saturdays 7 p.m. Kelantan (via Padang _Jesar) Monday 7 p_n. Kelantan (via Gemas) every Monday, Wednesday,
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    • 24 12 AIR MAIL (BRITISH) KARACHI-LONDON The Air Mail Karachi-London despatched ss. Rohna on November 10th was delivered m London on November 30 (20 days). I
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  • Port and Shipping News
    • 1325 13 "NO SEASICKNESS" An Italian Roati Paiace Rome, N« v. 19. T_H Cont r'i I the I tof the luxurious Atlantic liners, v- to sail on her maiden voyage from Genoa ;o-morrow. Tlie original dato for this event was November 9; the mishap to her sister
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    • 214 13 Certified Officers Sig* As Members of Crew Auckland, Nov. 30. Owing to the shipping slump. British certii.i d officers unable to find bridge jebs have obliged to sign on as crew. The Commonwealth and Dominion Line steamer, Port Gisborne. arrived here recently from London vith a deck
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    • 91 13 Repairs to Vessel Will Take a Month It is disclosed m a telegram received by Messrs. Buttcrfield and Swire from Kirn, town, j Jamaica, that heavy damage was suffered by the Blue Funnel Line steamer Phemius ao a result of the severe buffeting she received when hit
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    • 217 13 The fact that the directors of the Ellerman Lines, one of the finest hipping concerns under the British flag, propose to return a proportion of their capital m cash to shareholders ls not only a remarkable achievement m the proscint state of shipping, but is also
      The Navy  -  217 words
    • 55 13 The following pa sengers arrived by the *5..-. Ipoh yesterday: Frcm P.naiiy: |_r. E Horan Mrs Horan. Mrs. \V. D. Horn: and infant. Mr. W. D. Home. From Port S\\\ ttenham: Mr. t_ud Mrs. J. H. Little. The s.s. Valentijn arrived m port from Bali yesterday with 153
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    • 86 13 Glen Carbin (26) an American seaman on the President Ja«ks^n, fell from the boatdeck to the pier when lashing tarpauUns on the vessel m Yokohama. He was killed instantly. Information having b en received that *m illpox exists m a sporadic itatc at Swatow. it is declared by HLs Excellency
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  • Page 13 Advertisements
    • 552 13 THE SINGAPORE FREE PRESS (Daily and Weekly Editions) Bead Office 188 ROBINSON ROAD, SINGAPORE. Telephone 0056. Cable Address. ADVERTISER, SINGAPORE. I The premier morning daily m Malaya Delivered with the Chota 5 Hazri each morning. Latest news, latest telegrams and latest an- nouncements. London rubber and tin cables appear daily.
      552 words
    • 504 13 CHRISTMAS EXCURSION Singapore— Belawan— Singapore $80.00. Passengers have the option of leaving Singapore by T.S.S. KEDAH 22 12 32 or S.S. TINOMBO 23 12 32. The return voyage will be made m T.S.S. KEDAH from Belawan 25 12 32 arriving m Singapore at 1.0 p.m. 27 12 32. THE KONINKLYKE
      504 words

  • 141 14 I the one prcparatk-n m which eminent doctors I BS their confidence; which hospitals use. and v hieh amass an J general public alike unite m i» omj.ieji.hn-*. ir, "Bisurated' Magnesia. This l because the sufferer get. prompt and sure I* nefit. BBBSa this remedy
    141 words
  • 792 14 Sale of Work m Aid of Church Missions I From Our Own Correspondent! London, Nov. 15. The thirty-ninth annual Sale of Work and Christmas presents m aid cf church work at heme and abroad took place this week on Wedne day and Thursday at the Royal Horticultural Hall.
    Air Mail  -  792 words
  • 55 14 Scheme to Help Chinese Farmers Shanghai. Nov. 30. The Mink-try of Industries has proposed the c tablishment of an industrial bank for the rvis purpose of helDlng the Chinese farmers during their difficult period. A capital of *!*->. r 0?V000 has been suggested, and regulations fnr the running
    55 words
  • 110 14 Routine Orders by Lieut. Col. M. J. T. Reilly. M.C. Commanding S.S.V.F. Singapore, Nov. 30. Prrmotion. Officers H.E. thc Governor has been pleased to approve the promotion of Majoi (Acting Lieutenant Colcnel) G. A. Potts, M.C. Straits Settlements Volunteer Force to the rank of LieutenantCclonel with effect
    110 words
  • 66 14 His Excellency the High Commissioner ha_ been nleased to -?rc er)t the r e ien o tio of his commission m the Malayan Volunteer Infantry by His Highness the Sultan of Pahang AlBultan Abu Bakar Ri'ayatu'd-din Al-Mu'ad-"am Shah ibni Al-M-*.. m VMu'tasim Bi'llah Al-Sultan Abdullah, with effect from June 22.
    66 words
  • 738 14 MARQUIS LI REPORTED VERY ILL Chen Fu-mu's Sensational Allegations Shanghai, Nov. 21. Marquis Li Kuo-chieh. who has provoked I the grave displeasure of the Government fb! his connexion with the China Realty Company's loan to the C.M.S.N. Ccmpany. may go to Nanking when Mr. Chen Fu-mu returns
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  • 57 14 New Law Comes Into Force To-day Hong Kong, Nov. 30. The Commercial Office established m Hon*. Kong by the Chinese Foreign Office m connection with the enforcement of th? new Chinese (aw, under which all foreign goods for Chir. have to be passed by Chinese Consuls,
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  • Page 14 Advertisements
    • 93 14 ——9%* m\ 9 am^^^a\Wa\. I I -^Wkj. "You DO take care of your hands." a Your Kurds deserve as much attention and core as your complexion perhaps even hand msssagpl cream makes those peifcct v.hite hands so envied by your friends. Try Liauic: Mane! Cream ip|»rl Federal D spensary Ltd.
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    • 53 14 Rememberthat pure blood not only keeps away disease, but is Nature's remedy— in fact, the blood is the stream of life. In the treatment of Blood and Skin Complaints Clarke's Blood Mixture is unexcelled, it expels the poisons and assists healing. Of all Chemists and Stores. Equally good m LIQUID
      53 words
    • 104 14 Prevent Colds I did not have •flu last year and put I it down to Formamint. When I hear others have colds I take Formamint at once." Miss R.B.— W. FORMAMINT protects you against Influenza, Diphtheria and other infectious diseases. Obtainable at all Chemists and Stores. A PERFECT jelly is
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    • 467 14 BANKS AND INSURANCE CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA. Al STRALIA AND CHINA (Incorporated m England by Royal Charter) Paid up capital m 600,000 .shares of £5 each £3.000.000 Reserve Fund £3.000,000 Reserve Liability of Proprietors £3.000.000 HEAD OFFICE 38, BLfhopsgate, London, E.C. 2. Agencies and Branches Alor Star Iloilo Saigcn Amritsar
      467 words
    • 324 14 THE YOKOHAMA SPR'ffi BANK, LTD. (Established m I Sapital Subscribed if ill) p.fU; up) Reserve Fund President X Kudan. Vice-President X Tski Head Otlice YeftttaHaatt Singapore Branch 3l-_. (ll||.l\ *«ikm LONDON BANK I \V« Mnlnster Bank, Ltd The National Provincial ■am LlOfd'S Bank. Ltd BRAN( HFS Alexandria (Egypt). Batavia i,
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  • Page 14 Miscellaneous
    • 432 14 ROUND YOUR DIAL Popular Shortwave Radio Stations The following Is a list of stations which can be received m Singapore Java Stations Bandoeng PLM from about 5.20 p.m. gramophone records and telephony tests with Sydney, Australia, and other stations. Usual call after record's "Hullo Sydney." Tanjong Priok, 21 metres from
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  • 484 15 Most F,ncouratfin£ Figures For Many Months London. lo October trade return ai- tbe most enkn| tor many month ,a I lhe princilor satistaetion arises tnm the lact b exports slice.*, a sub tantial IflOaSS :cd with Sept. .iil>» i and an at the tOl »1 Mne.- April Imports
    484 words
  • 141 15 ABROAD British Wireless Mhanpes are: Par Nov. 26 29. inn 12 107 8 <)L> 7.83. 375 582.. 580 lr 25.22.. 242. 237^ I^o 43 13 54-. 13 25'" lilllnim lv 6d 16 13 16 16 13 64 35 23.52. 22 75. 813 550 540 47 58 nom. nom. 18.159 19.20
    British Wireless  -  141 words
  • 100 15 BARLOWS RUBBER REPORT BMrfeet ha* shown no improvement I m-riod under review Prices have more or less stationary but demand ■igible. The general feeling of ap- >»" engendered by the uncertainty re'•••*>t payment to America is reflected ■>'*'t.s. and no improvement can be ex- the poettlon is clarified dttrtnt the
    100 words
  • 470 15 Chairman on Position of Company I ht- fourth annual •■■■r.-.-ral meeting of the hareholdera ol Oil P.r.m Plantations Limited held at tbe registered rUcw of the Cam-' UT. Hongkong Bank Chambers. Singapore on Tuesday. These mmt present Messrs H. R. L. r.nt iin the Chain. C. G.
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  • 262 15 Australia and Dutch East Indies Trade Melbourne. Nov. 4. The carefully prepared scheme, previously outlined, for promoting trade between Australia and the Dutch East Indies, has made marked progress and the council of the Victorian Chamber of Manufactures has resolv.-d that the proposal that the chamber undertake the
    262 words
  • 49 15 Malacca, Nov. 30. A chariot of pure silver, reported to be valued i*.t $.5,000, for use m the annual religious procession has arrived m Malacca, ordered by the Malacca Chettiar community. Tt was built at Kataiyur m India and was shipped by s.s Rajula. from Negapatam.
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  • 22 15 The following telegram has been received from the Mine November output 1,274 hours 305.000 cubic yards 1.226 pikuls.
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  • 164 15 Changes m Representative Prices SALES STOCK EXCHANGE 500.000 500.000 1.100.000 United Press Association. 30 Industrials 59.17 58.77 56.33 20 R:llL^ 26 41 26.27 25.04 20 Utilities 26.76 26.70 26.08 Bonds 77.68 77.53 77.29 Nov. 28 29 3|. American Can. Com. 51 si\ 49>- s Am. Tphone
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  • 53 15 Nov. 24. Burmah Oil t?4 4 1 Bectrfc Musical Industries 12 4 l j Fcrd Motors 21 6 Burma Corp.. ,03 Anglo-Dutch 10 6 International Nickel $12 Brazilian Traction $12 International Holdings 1 •Shell" Transport and Trad. Ord. I Bearer* 49 41.. Courtaulds 31 g International Tea
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  • 68 15 Singapore, Dec. 1. There has been continued dullness m the market during the past week. In spite of tho severe decline m sterling, prices m all markets have remained unchanged. Latest quotations are: SP OI 1 "i unchanged London 2 19 32d. New York 3 5 16
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  • 449 15 PUBLIC MEETINGS TO BE ORGANISED Malayan Estate Owners' Resolution Malayan Estate Owners' Association Council met at Kuala Lumpur when the following resolutions on rubber control were passed (1) That this Council approves of the principles of the plan of rubber export control embodied m the memorandum on
    449 words
  • 87 15 I A Larger Net The directors of the British Goodrich Rubber Co., Ltd.. announce a net tradmg profit m respect of the year ended September 30. 1932. af-' ter payment of Debenture interest and subject only to income Ux. of approximately £87.500. compared with £73.332 m the
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  • 177 15 Ocean shipments of rubber, including latex, revertex and concentrated latex during the month of November, 1932. UIU,|S lllc I PRELIMINARY RETURN Sheet Crepe Latex, C'trated Latex TOTAL T °ns Revertex Tons Tons Name of Port Export Transhipment Tranship- Transhipment ment Grand Export Export Proper S.S. Malay Pro-
    177 words
  • 360 15 To-Day' s Price Changes December 1 London, 4 months' sight 2|3 31|32 London, 3 months' sight 2|3 15J16 London. 60 days' sight 2|3 29 32 London. 30, days' sight 2j3 7|B London, demand 2|3 27|32 London. T.T. 2|3 13|16 Lyons and Paris, demand 930 Hamburg, demand 150 New York, demand
    360 words
  • 99 15 December Ist.. 12 o'clock noon Tone of Market Unchanged. 'Latest Cable:— L^j don Spot Sheet I 19 32d per lb. New York Spot Sheet Gets. 3- 4 per lb. RSS equal to London Standard, Spot <kxxse> Average buyers price for Nov -7.75 cts Buyers Srllem
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  • 936 15 THURSDAY, DEC. IST. IM3!. CLOSING QUOTATIONS AaHi Kumteng <£> 23s 6d 25s 6d Austral Malay (£> 18s 20s nom. Ayer Hitam <ss> 11s 11s 9d Bang Tin Tin t£> 13s 14* Batang Padang (Sl> 05 10 Batu Caves ($1) 35 40 Bukit Arang isl> 40 nom.' BuiKiah
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  • Page 15 Advertisements
    • 81 15 f Assets exceed $12,000,000 Assurance m force over $35,000,000 The Great Eastern Life Assurance Co., Ltd. (Incorporated m the Straits Settlements) HEAD OFFICE Great Eastern Life Building, Cecil Street, Singapore. LONDON OFFICE 27 Old The Company has £20,000 deposited with the Supreme Court of England and complies with the British
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  • BRADMAN UNABLE TO PLAY
    • 209 16 LOOKING BACK Notable Incidents on the Sydney Ground Sydney. l>ec. 1. Kr.-dm.in was medically examined to-day by two doctors, who pronounced him unfit. He is not playing against Fngland tomorrow. Renter. The AUSTRALIAN team will be selected from the following:— WW, M. Woodfull (Victoria), (captain).
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    • 851 16 Recollections of the Sydney Ground The Sydney ground has been the scene of some of the most memorable incidents m the history of Test cricket. Twenty-*-e\*en games have been played there between England and Australia, the first one being m 1881. when Shaw's team was beaten
      851 words
  • COLLEGE HOLD PUBLIC SERVICES
    • 373 16 Constructive Play Lacking Public Services. .3 pts: Raffles College. nil. A pen .i Ity goal decided the issue m the match between Public Services and Raffles College on '.he College ground yesterday, a match which was disappointing for the absence of any real constructive play
      373 words
    • 65 16 The following have been invited to play Rugby for Etceteras vs. Public Services on Tuesday at S.C.C.:— O. P. Burke: P. D. Sladden. R S MacTkr. A E. J. Partridge, S. Kirk; J. E. C. Mitchell. W R. Dobbs: J. C. Hosgcod. D. A Campbell. W. R. King.
      65 words
  • 42 16 Rangers Too Strong For Merthyr I <>ihl mi. Dec. 1. In replays of matches m the first round proper of the FA. Cup to-day Queen's Park Rangers defeated Merthyr s—l5 1 and Yeovil and Petters defeated Dartford 4 2. Reuter.
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  • 66 16 Before a record crowd at the Bot ley Road Rink, Oxford, Oxford University defeated Germany, who were playing the last ice-hockey match of their tour, by two goals to nil. Cambridge University played their flrst ice-hockey match m this season's league tournament when at the Queen's Road Ice Rink, Bayswater,
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  • COMMAND OFFICERS WELL BEATEN
    • 575 16 Fast Hockey on the Padang S.C.C 5: M. C. Officers 1. Although the S.C.C. had an easy hockey victory of five goals to one over the Malaya Command Officers on the Padang yesterday, the match produced excellent play. It was fought out at great pace, and
      575 words
    • 427 16 DOUBLE HAT TRICK ON R. I. GROUND Raffles Inst. II 3; O.A.R. II 3. Playing with only nine men, the Old Rafflesians* second team did well to draw with the Raffles Institution second team at hockey on the school ground yesterday. The schoolboys combined well but they were not as
      427 words
  • 244 16 SELANGOR AMATEUR MEETING Handicaps for To-Day's Races Handicaps for the opening day (Friday) of the Selangor Turf (Club December amateur meeting are as follows: Race 1. Ponies: Class 3 Divn. 2: (4tf furs.): Hop Over 11.9, Shorty 11.7, Slump 11.2, Hats Off 10.9, More Gold 10.5, Minoru
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  • 155 16 One Change m Services' Fifteen Only one change has been made m the Malaya Command XV to meet Singapore on the Padang on Saturday m the Malaya Cup competition, from that which defeated Johore last week-end. Lieut. G. J. Bryan RE., th former Army threequarter. comes m
    155 words
  • 48 16 [From Our Own Correspondent! Kuala Lumpur. Dec. 1. Selangor XV to meet Penang at Kuala Lumpur on Saturday m the Malaya Cup came is as follows: Macaulay: McLeod. Somerville. Gocde. Ager: Mac Arthur. Symington: Taylor, Paxton-Harding. Pern*. Mussett. Calderwood. Bell. Gomm. McNiece (captain).
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  • 136 16 Teams for Sepoy Lines vs. Garrison Match The teams for the Garrison Golf Club four ball foursomes match with Sepoy Lines Golf Club on Sunday at the Sepoy Lines links are as fellows (Sepoy Lines Golf Club players mentioned first.) 8.30 Lowson and Spink vs. Barr-Sim and Ponsford. 8.35
    136 words
  • 41 16 SINGAPORE G.C. DECEMBER MEDAL Members are requested to note that the four best scores returned m each division ("A" and "B") m the medal competition being plavecl on Saturday and Sunday next, will qualify for match play for the "Captains Prize."
    41 words
  • 144 16 Owing to the very strong tide preventing the competion of the R.S.Y.C. races last Sunday they have been cancelled. The "A" class will sail the final of the Pulo Jong series next Sunday and the "B" class the final of the Club Trophy series. Starts and
    144 words
  • 22 16 Mr G. R. feykes, who returned from Jeive recently, has taken over from Mr. H C Uakers acting Protector of Chinese, Perak.
    22 words
  • Page 16 Advertisements
    • 282 16 JEANETTE MACDONAID ON His Master's Voice SINGS THE POPULAR SONGS FROM LOVE ME TONIGHT Love Me To-night Jeanette Macdonald £•4288 J _ji Isn t It KomanUo I S. MOUTRIE Co., Ltd. "H.M.V." SPECIALISTS. Raffles Place. Tel. 6422. Singapore. PROTECT YOURSELF BURGLARY THE OCEAN RESIDE^L POLICI THEFT BY SERVANTS FULL PARTICULARS
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