The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 25 November 1933
1933-11-25
1
16
https://www.nlb.gov.sg
https://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/newspapers/browse/singfreepressb
The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
-
Title Section17 1933-11-25 1 The singapore Free Press AND DAILY NEWS. NO. 14.123 ESTD. 1835. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1933. It CENTS.17 words
-
Article586 1933-11-25 1 No Alliance With Japan FLKIEN'S NOTE TO THE POWERS 9E new Chinese Government m Fukien issued a statement of its policy yesterday and has drafted a note for despatch to foreign powers a>king them not to conclude agreement* or loans *ith Nanking. A declaration against an alliance withUnion Times - 586 words
-
Article197 1933-11-25 1 D.E.I. DELEGATES WANT CONTROL But Not All Want Export Duty Batavia, Nov. 24. It is learned unofficially that the majority of the participants m the rubber conference favour governmental intervention. The representatives of Borneo and Palembang are said to favour an ad valorem export duty, but the other delegates are197 words
-
Article138 1933-11-25 1 Of Supreme Concern To China And The Powers London. Nov. 24. Sir A. N. Stewart-Sandeman. Conservative M.P lor Middleton and Prestwich, m a letter to The Times emphasizes the vital importance to relations between China and foreign powers of the future constitution of Shanghai, which is equallyReuter - 138 words
-
Article140 1933-11-25 1 U.S. Secretary Of State's Visit To South America Rio de Janeiro, Nov. 24. Mr. Cordell Hull arrived here to-day on a "goodwill" tour of South America and to attend the Pan-American Conference at Monte Video. A plea that all American states (should help this "topsy-turvy civilisa tion" wasReuter - 140 words
-
Article19 1933-11-25 1 H.H. the Sultan of Selangor and Tunku Ampuan will leave Klang on a private visit to Kuala Kangsar today.19 words
-
Article109 1933-11-25 1 The Municipal Commissioners yesterday appointed a committee to investigate the question of providing greater advancement for subordinate employees. Pa*e 9. The annual meeting of Kuchai and Lingui tin companies were held yesterday. Page 10. The A.A. of Malaya informs us that it was officially informed earlier m109 words
-
431 1933-11-25 1 M. Sar r a v t 's Government Falls CONCESSION TO BRITAIN'S SURTAX DEMAND DEFERRING to a report that France is likely to leave the gold standard the Financial Times says the best opinion m London is that she will not do so, asReuter - 431 words
-
Article95 1933-11-25 1 London. Nov. 24. The best opinion m London is that France will not be dislodged from the gold standard, declares the Financial Times. The outflow of gold from the Bank of France could reach really large dimensions without itself impairing the ability of the countryReuter - 95 words
-
91 1933-11-25 1 Paris, Nov. 24. It is learned unofficially that the Government may abolish the 2 4 6 per cent, tax on imports and exempt a large number of Important British products from the fifteen per cent, surtax while maintaining the principle of the surtaxReuter - 91 words
-
Article26 1933-11-25 1 Mr. D. A. M. Brown was success! ally operated upon m a London Nursing Home on Monday and is making good progress «says the Pir.ang Gazette*.26 words
-
Article110 1933-11-25 1 FOOTBALL COMPETITION No. 13 SEVEN READERS SHARE PRIZE Seven competitors In Football Competition No. 13 iorecastec correctly the results ol eight of the ten matches played. Cheques tor $22 each wffl be sent to the following Juraimi B. H. Tahir. 35. Gentle Road. Singapore. S. Ahmat. 151. Tangliii Road. Singapore.110 words
-
Article183 1933-11-25 1 ANOTHER RIFT IN THE U.S. LUTE Treasury And Federal Reserve Sen York, Nov. »4. While official circles describe the reported break between the Treasury and the Federal Reserve Board as ex- aggerated the Federal Advisory Council has passed a resolution warning Mr Roosevelt against currency with a fluctuating value. TheReuter - 183 words
-
Article34 1933-11-25 1 Ti»kio. Nov. i Owing to the instability ol the r Japan will heneelorth base the gold- buying price on The London gold market price instead <>i the dollar I ..G.trd.- ReuterReuter - 34 words
-
Article48 1933-11-25 1 ■3 Fine On Sweep S<hcmf Charge London, Nov. 24. The Duke ol Atholl was to-day fined x 25 at Bow Street, the magistrate holding that the beneficiaries of th»« schfme were arbitrarily sHtvted.- Rmrer. The Duke ol Atholl was charged with selling lottery tickets48 words
-
Page 1 Advertisements
-
Advertisement34 1933-11-25 1 BIGIA TEA Brings the freshness and fragrance of the Malayan gardens iirctt to your home. RIJSTAFFEL SPECIAL DINNER RACE BALL g FAREWELL PERFORMANCE I BY SPECIAL REQUEST DELL DOREEN TO 2 a.m. PHONE 538134 words
-
Advertisement97 1933-11-25 1 There is no better Tea than BIGIA TEA CHRYSLER SATISFACTION SEA VIEW f HOTEL TO-NIGHT SPECIAL DINNER DANCE EXTENSION to 2 a.m. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 2nd •ROMANTIC NIGHT" (FULL MOON) SPECIAL DINNER SERVED ON THE LAWN HAWAIIAN ORCHESTRA PLAYING SOFT. SWEET MUSIC DURING AND AFTER DINNER ON THE LAWN DANCING IN97 words
-
-
Article262 1933-11-25 2 Hawker Who Disappeared With Note To Change A street hawker who misappropriated a $10 note tendered to him for change by a Malay woman, was charged before Mr. R. J. F. Curtfs m the third magistrate's court yesterday. Tan Ah Hokj being the accused and Masniah262 words
-
Article85 1933-11-25 2 Annual Ball And Prize Presentation i From Our Own Correspondent/* The annual Penang Volunteer Ball was, held last night at the Town Hail During the evening the prizes won lat the Bisley meetings were distributed by Mrs. Ridout. wife of the Adjutant. Colonel Fletcher, said that every available85 words
-
Article43 1933-11-25 2 A murder was reported from the Woodlands district early yesterday the victin being an aged Teac w woman. The ci me is supposed to have been committed about 3.30 a.m. th« polict were Informe* at 4.45 am. Investlf- ations are proceed!43 words
-
Article30 1933-11-25 2 Mr. B. O. Bush. Senior Drainage and Irrigation Engineer, has gone iron: Ipoh on transfer to Kuala Lumpur, where he will act as Assistant Adviser, Drainage and Irrigation. Malay States.30 words
-
Page 2 Advertisements
-
Advertisement322 1933-11-25 2 I TO RELIEVE 1 I STOMACH TROUBLES 1 TF you want quick, sure relief U\l from indigestion, gastritis, \U\ dyspepsia or other stomach 1 i |i disorder, just take a littls Im iT?fe uw W.'l disunited Magnesia m water \\y» lh-^-* c ttR Iox when the pain comes on. You'lt322 words
-
Advertisement26 1933-11-25 2 EXCELLENT OFFICE AND GODOWN ACCOMMODATION to let In splendid ferroconcrete building (3 floors) m Robinson Road. Good position. Apply Box No. 318 care of Free Press.26 words
-
Advertisement278 1933-11-25 2 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS BUSINESS CARPS FINEST QUALITY YORK CUT ENGLISH HAMS Obtain your X'mas supplies from JACKSON CO., 55. ROBINSON ROAD. BOARD RESIDENCE. i THE MANSION j OXLEY RISE NON LICENSED RESIDENTIAL HOTEL *High Elevation— 3 Minutes from Town) Daily. Weekly and Monthly Terms Suites of Rooms, Single Rooms Furnished or278 words
-
Advertisement588 1933-11-25 2 TENDERS SINGAPORE MUNICIPAL NOTICE. Tenders. NOTICE Is hereby given that tender? are now Invited for the following materials or services and that parti culars of such tenders may be obtalnec In the Tender Room. Municipal Office Care and maintenance of Christian Cemeteries at Bukit Timah Road during 1934. Date of588 words
-
Advertisement348 1933-11-25 2 XOTICF.> ORDfNANt I (BANKR| n IN THE SI'PRI m, S I KM, s sun SKII,, mN| oj Sumnur.i i In Kankni|)t«« Ho LAM SOON I L- 1 C«- (NO KEX« AX S bankrupl) of Koad. Sin«. t| (ll< Hate of Qtdet I ministration N nw or X dlll(Jl( Dale and348 words
-
-
Page 2 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous339 1933-11-25 2 DIARY OF THE WEEK Saturday. 25th. V.M.C.A.. Depot: Medical High Water 04.50. 7.7 ft.. 16.04. 31 ft College vs CSC MCU Amateur Races. ground Singapore Repertory Players: Hay (Rugby Inter-State Wiltshire* vs Fever, at Tanglin Club. 9.45 Perak. Ipoh P m Tuesday. 28th. Rugby <Malaya Cup»: Singapore vs. High Water339 words
-
-
Article408 1933-11-25 3 COULD NOT BEAR LONG ILLNESS HY CHINESE CLERK OOK HIS LIFE a tally depressed through and illness. I have an Lion to end this miserable life > no one m this house is to wile is absolutely innocent \er hinted my idea to her. taken great pains to take care408 words
-
Article53 1933-11-25 3 The annual prize distribution at the Out rain School will take place on Friday Dec 1. Mrs. Lte Choon Guan M.B.E. will give away the prizes. Parents and friends are invited. The play "Six who pass while the Lentils boil" by Stuart Walker, will be staged m the School Hall53 words
-
Article720 1933-11-25 3 JAY WALKER KILLED SWAYING AN ATTRIBUTE OF INSANITY On the evidence, which is quite straightforward, there is only one ver,aict possible— death by misadventure. This was the finding of Mr. F G Bourne, the Singapore Coroner, after the inquest on a 55-year-old Kheh Chinese, named Ngiew Meyok, who died as720 words
-
Article113 1933-11-25 3 But It Did Not Belong To Borrower Kuala Lumpur, Nov. 24. The first magistrate sentenced B Chinese rubber tapper. Cheng San, to-day to six months' rigorous imprisonment for defrauding a towkay of $500 on Nov. 15 m Kuala Lumpur. The prosecution stated that the accused borrowed $500113 words
-
383 1933-11-25 3 May Be Heir To Estate Of £35,000 Melbourne, Nov. 24. i For fourteen years the Curator of Interstate Estates m Melbourne has been searching for an owner of a fortune of .£35.000 left by Mrs. Annabelia fcharpe. a widow, of Benalla. Victoria who383 words
-
Article45 1933-11-25 3 Martial Law Ends In Bangkok From Our Own Correspondent.) Bangkok. Nov. 24. Following the lifting of martial law the authorities have restored arms and ammunition to licensed gun dealers m the capital. The police patrols m Bangkok are now doing duty unarmed.45 words
-
Article359 1933-11-25 3 Two-Day Conference Forms Local Association The two-day general conference of the Hylam residents of Malaya which was held at the Kheng Chiu Hoe Kuan. Beach Road. Singapore, concluded with the decision to form a general association which will be styled the Nanyang Kheng Ngai General Association. Its membership359 words
-
Article81 1933-11-25 3 (From Our Own Correspondent. Penang. Nov. 24. The funeral of Mr. Allen Dennys this morning was largely attended. The Rev. Colin King officiated both at th<chapel and the graveside A brother <Mr. S. E. Dennys >. a son. a son-in-law 'Mr. Corker Wiiliams*. Mr. H. S. Russell.81 words
-
Page 3 Advertisements
-
Advertisement211 1933-11-25 3 SENDING HOME SINGAPORE IMI- HI RF. for the purposes of •wn to the world. In some M of development of rom its foundation; and the Commercial. Industrial union- of the present time. PRICE Sl.OO MY ft WALSH, LTD., rated In Hong Kong> Place Singapore. ■j^&A LET US i*^ PREPARE k211 words
-
Advertisement86 1933-11-25 3 j CEE the Free Press on Monday for a sensa- tional article by Sir j Philip Gibbs on' "Can Europe escape another j War r It Vfl^H^ SB taFi— ?3^ i? x^B I-.-j-'* 'S^BBa s 'wC^^^^^^^*Mßt BBT ■bbIJH bbbV jflfll^^SP^^^^^^^^ '"^^^-^^^^^^^BJMbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbW^^^^S^^^' bbE>^B^* *5 H^^^^^S^^ I^^"*^^^ A RUSTON* LISTER High speed86 words
-
Advertisement169 1933-11-25 3 twntbi>Aat pm Mood aot —it keep* awmr <!■■■■■» Nat W* rmmrndf— ,n fact, tfw Moo 4 «W t rmm of Ma, b tha maim Mood and SkJ« Comfttiw Oart*'. Blood MUtur* It anawraJUd. to ply a«4 a«*jaj *f+J $i,*+ LIQUID m TAMLMTfmm Cfntv&nience, i >?^ SOAP SHAVING STICK. 7f soothes,169 words
-
-
Article1015 1933-11-25 4 Your Dog 's Intestines V N Malaya, affections of the intestines of dogs are common, and generally occur m conjunction with gastric troubles. There are many points of resemblance m the causes, symptoms and treatment of irregularities of both these parts of the alimentary system. Irrational feeding and lack of1,015 words
-
333 1933-11-25 4 5,000 Girls Swear Never To Smoke Brisbane. Nov. 24. "Such new-fashioned things as smoking, backless costumes, and cocktail drinking should never have been adopted by Australian girls. We are far too fond of imitating other people and have far too little originality We slavishly333 words
-
Article90 1933-11-25 4 Little Room For Her m Russia Peiping, Nov. 18. Speaking of his hurried travels m Russia. Dr. Lo Wen-Kaw. who has just returned to Peiping. observed that he had been much impressed by the fact that only those who worked had their bread and butter and thatReuter - 90 words
-
Article543 1933-11-25 4 Answers To Correspondent ts I 6(j "Set'ton" Cmbilkal Hernia— The little, doughy swelling m the middle ol the abdomen is fairly common m yjung dogs and may or may not persist throughout life. At birth the ***** cuts, with her teeth, the umbilical cord of the newly-arrived puppy A cord543 words
-
Article50 1933-11-25 4 Dr. E. Egan. Visiting Medical Practitioner on Tampin Estate. Tampin will be proceeding on leave on Dec. 1. Leave prior to retirement has been granted to Dr. C. F. Constant. Mr. R. S Jervoise. M.CS.. Mr. D OMahoney. Chiei Inspector oi Police, and Mr. A. W G. Gwynn. Locomotive Foreman.50 words
-
Page 4 Advertisements
-
Advertisement79 1933-11-25 4 New Smooth White Skin In 3 Days Enlarged Pores and Btemiahea Gome Forever' Jl.'ly bi-mi.i>««. ,p,H» btotcl>« fl -n.r, nafaa and w!lu« iwk.n^i -^m mm\^^y^sryz un, «>i K b aiiiu.i u> ■uli.4 C T<.k»|.>n iJj.nJ.md Wh.u Colo«# *r^, J>( pennr.ie, .j,, note* .n. "-•«»">• '«.Ul«l .kmflnoa,, •".I oorr ,1,..p u,,..,,^79 words
-
Advertisement313 1933-11-25 4 m famous bnglishl 01 TABLE DELICACIES GILLARD'S Celebrated l^*-?''^ L. V. Pickle, Menager RgSj Pickle and Mixed Pickles GILLARD'S Assorted CTT_ ...^Sifc POTTED MEATS £r xV u\J < and K.- A <>\i < FISH PASTES Oxford, Pork and 'SF^xV^VfiS^S Beef Sausa ges |S4i^ PORK "GILLARU Prfparanoni ,r, ttg-* toMLHt.rv. ,|V^W313 words
-
-
Article, Illustration200 1933-11-25 5 "Pocket" Chancellor In The Flesh And In Wax IMltef drivine nails of l iollour il)t<l 11 aSA&S&i a=w addition to the famous Tussauda waxworks a life size figure of the Austrian Chancellor itter (m wax) (trlng the Nazi salute to Dollfuss. rraulcin A.mi Rutz (standing), who was once a cook200 words
-
Page 5 Advertisements
-
Advertisement8 1933-11-25 5 ■:I.»imi;hhiiim ■j/:inM:nii]w:i» ia»i«i;ii;niiu^i wi;Liti.i]?im^inmi[i]:<yfflißli I VV J\V »78 words
-
-
Article410 1933-11-25 6 ASSURANCE GIVEN TO A.A. OF MALAYA We have received the following letter from the Automobile Association of Malaya: In regard to the current rumour that tolls are to be imposed on road traffic using the Johore Causeway I beg to advise that this Association was officially informed410 words
-
Article108 1933-11-25 6 A pretty wedding took place at the Selangor Teochew Pooi Ip Huay Kuan. 18. Ampang Road. Kuala Lumpur, on Wednesday last, between Mr. Goh Teng Koon. of the Mines Department. Kuala Kubu Bharu. and Miss Quek Wee Keng. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Quek Hee Yew. of Kuala Lumpur formerly108 words
-
Article267 1933-11-25 6 Gets Nine Months For Walking Into Hotel Taliman, a native of Celebes Island. I who said he had been m Singapore for only four months, was caught m the passage upstairs of the Arima Hotel (at the junction of Lavender Street and Serangoon Road > m suspicious267 words
-
Article200 1933-11-25 6 Chinese Who Poisoned Himself A young school teacher who tried to make an end to his life because of disappointment m love, was bound over by the Third Magistrate, Mr. R. J. F. Curtis, yesterday. The accused. Kang Piah Choo. pleaded guilty to the charge of attempted suicide,200 words
-
Article41 1933-11-25 6 A duplicate list is provided In which the competitor may keep a record of his entries. These small lists must not on any account be used for entries they are only for the convenience of competitors.41 words
-
Article81 1933-11-25 6 Competitors who have forecasted correctly EIGHT or more matches should send m their claims addressed to Football Competition No. 15. Singapore Free Press, 78, Cecil Street, Singapore. A postcard is all that is necessary giving number of correct results claimed and the name and address of the competitor which has81 words
-
Article69 1933-11-25 6 Charged before Mr. N. Grice m the police court yesterday with causing cruelty to animals, a Chinese. Poh Ah Kang. pleaded that he had grown too old to judge whether the animals were connned m too small a space. It was stated that of the six fowls which the man69 words
-
Article429 1933-11-25 6 FREE PRESS FOOTBALL COMPETITION Six Free Chances Every Week BELOW will be found particulars of the Free Press Football Competition No. 15 m which you are asked to forecast results of ten matches to be played m the English and Scottish Football Leagues on Dec. 2.429 words
-
Article1716 1933-11-25 6 Based On Illegal Transaction WHAT is known as the "IrMi Sweepstake < the plaintiff, a Chinese woman, x named >-. M 5 S|| Ipoh, sued Goon Food On, also of Ipoh. M th, i,, s Court to recover a sum of $733.14. being 1ui,,,,, 2 27th1,716 words
-
Page 6 Advertisements
-
Advertisement98 1933-11-25 6 W^W^S^k childr^i vi 8° r ous health A^l ja tWI I !J VtRV mother can heip her rl| T |"^litcle ones to radiant health J/m fm 1 #lX v by givinK l^ em a nutritious, 3JB JP^iV/- balanced diet. That is why 4Ff .yiAR^ thousands of wise mothers give f98 words
-
Advertisement178 1933-11-25 6 a m m aaaaaa j FREE PRESS FOOTBALL COMPETITION No. 15. j I agree to abide by the conditions governing this competi- J tion as set out above and to accept as final the decision of the Competition Editor of the Singapore Free Press m all matters J appertaining thereto.178 words
-
Advertisement30 1933-11-25 6 i This duplicate list is for the convenience of competitors m keeping a record of their entries and on no account should it be sent to the Free Press. I30 words
-
Advertisement23 1933-11-25 6 I V V ll i \i.li V* 1 I1 1 ''v^ IB T Iliiil B lisa. >Sy^y ESI m B.lWlilLil'^H J il ■■■i23 words
-
-
Article199 1933-11-25 7 Too Proud To Do Hard Work The significance ot a Chinese wearing the nail of the small finger ol his lelt hand long was that the mar was too proud to do any hard work. Such was the assertion of Court Inspector F Goodship during the trial199 words
-
Article112 1933-11-25 7 No News Of Crew Of Saxilby London, Nov. lti. There is no news of the crew of the steamer Saxilby who took to the boats twenty- four hours ago. The Berengaria and the Manchester Regiment and other vessels have abandoned the search being of the opinion that theReuter Wireless - 112 words
-
Article62 1933-11-25 7 London Suburbs To Have Trolley Buses London, Nov. 23. A bill is to be promoted by the London Transport Co. during the current session of Parliament to provide for replacing 90 miles of tiamway routes m the outer suburbs of London by trolleybuses. The trolleybus system is alreadyBritish Radio - 62 words
-
Article55 1933-11-25 7 Madam St. Eugenic Of Penang <From Our Own Correspondents Penang. Nov. 24. The death occurred at the Penang Convent of Madam St. Eugenic, a popular member of the teaching staff, at the age of 63. Father Deredec officiated at the funeral. There was a large attendance, including55 words
-
Article104 1933-11-25 7 Chinese Students To Give Entertainment From Our Own Correspondent The Kegri BembUan Chinese Maternity Hospital which was started 1 few yean ago and which is doing much useful work lor the members ot the Chinese community is badly m need ol funds. Students ol the local Chin104 words
-
Article108 1933-11-25 7 Dollfuss' Assailant Gets 5 Years Vienna. Nov. 18. The tral ol Rudoll Robert Dertil. the assailant of Dr. Dolfuss. began and concluded to-day, when accused was sentenced to five years imprisonment lor atetmpted murder. Dertil affirmed that he did not want to kiil Dr. Dollfuss. but wished toReuter Wireless - 108 words
-
Article94 1933-11-25 7 IN A FIT Buckingham Palace Motor Crash London. Nov. 17. The prosecution suggested today at Bow Street Police Court, when Frank Hills appeared m connection with the motor crash outside Buckingham Palace, that the driver was suffering from a fit at the time of the accident and was not mReuter Wireless - 94 words
-
Article53 1933-11-25 7 In view ot the impending departure of Mr. Tze Chin-lu. the present Chinese Consul at Penang. for Kuala Lumpur to take charge of the first Chinese Consulate to be established m the F.M.S.. and the arrival of MaHwang Yen-kai, his successor, Penang Chinese are making preparations for a hearty "send-off"53 words
-
Article262 1933-11-25 7 Preventing a Financial Collapse London, Nov. 23. The Newfoundland Legislature when it re- assembles on Monday will consider the proposals made to prevent the danger of a financial collapse and to re-establish it on a self-supporting basis which have been put forward as a result of the unanimous recommendationsReuter - 262 words
-
Article425 1933-11-25 7 Why Disarmament Conference Adjourned London. Nov. 23. The Bureau cf the Disarmament conference met at Geneva this afternoon and unanimously agreed that the work of the General Commission of the Disarmament Conference should be postponed until some time m January. Mr. Arthur Henderson. President of425 words
-
Page 7 Advertisements
-
Advertisement170 1933-11-25 7 IplMllCTj LAST DAY j MA TINEE AT 3.15 I kay Francis rani a ■> i_. ROLAND YOU Mr IX THE TANTALUIMG, an, k WU N ™I> SENSATIONALLY DARING HIT *»> SIRIII of jprn j vHHtoh^ Warner Bros. Picture. STARTING TO-MORRQW^TI^S 6.15 9.1 1) '^j WYNNE I I g»p GIBSON m170 words
-
Advertisement193 1933-11-25 7 Last Night of This Brilliant British Picture CAPITOL Matinee To-day 3.15 To-Night at 6.15—9.15 NOEL COWARD'S famous Operetta- BlTTEß SWEETS with ANNA NEAGLE as "SARI" and_ALL-BRITISH CAST A_BRITISH DOMINIONS PRODUCTION TO-MORROW (Opening at 3.15 matinee) A grand STAGE SCREEN Double Attraction BEBE DON SALLY DANIELS The famous Duncers who h;iw-193 words
-
-
Article37 1933-11-25 8 DOMESTIC OCCURRENCE BIRTHS MATTHEWS.— At the Maternity Hospital. Singapore, to Dorothy, wife of A. H. Matthews, a son. ELDRED.— At the General Hospital. Singapore, on the 24th November. 1933. to Dorothy, wife of Willington Eldred. a daughter.37 words
-
475 1933-11-25 8 The Singapore Free Press SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1933. Testing The Professors IN spite of the gathering opposition both inside and outside the circle of his advisers President i Roosevelt's determination to continue his gold policy is undiminished. Just what that policy is we do not pretend to understand. In some475 words
-
Article1010 1933-11-25 8 Although he is resident m. and chiefly concerned with the affairs of Malacca, Mr. Tan Cheng Lock has associations with Singapore, and is a frequent visitor here. He is a director of the Ho Hong Bank, and of the Estate and Trust Agencies, as icell as being directly connected1,010 words
-
Article417 1933-11-25 8 Captain J. Lee. S.S.V.F has been promoted Major. Captain D. R. Swaine has been appointed an Inspector of Schools. Singapore and Labuan. Mr. L. A. Davies is recognised as honorary Vice-Consul or Brazil a* Singapore, states a Gazette notification. M E. V. G. Day. M.C.S. is417 words
-
Article251 1933-11-25 8 Topics of The Week CROM the report The Pretldei ment «>t hackn< vicinity of CUM Put' Th < 1 Pre.NinatxJUt 100 ot Johnsto: JHIS nit the Rotai < IT i.v HOI Cist It 01 creaking b< P VERY BOi -V rie has had > however. m the for by ai.;251 words
-
Page 8 Advertisements
-
Advertisement296 1933-11-25 8 Enjoy the Pleasure of Giving Your Friends the Ideal Christmas Present. You can pa% your friends the highest V_S AY^JT WM* compliment bj sending them a sift case iIUI II of this famou-. old Scotch Whisky. Johnnie Uulker is packed m specially mm* mm m g#> mmm^ decorated Chrhtmaa cases296 words
-
Advertisement60 1933-11-25 8 SEVERAL COINS have been found inside a Zoo ostrich. Ostriches who receive tips from admiring visitors are evidently allowed to keep their own private banking account. If you do not wish your own private account to be depleted m the event of a calamity take out 'GAFLAC" POLICIES. GENERAL ACCIDENT,60 words
-
Advertisement9 1933-11-25 8 WHEW fHE Of HERS |W fl FAIIIOPUASI \WkMm nrvallums9 words
-
-
2337 1933-11-25 9 BETTER OPPORTUNITIES FOR MUNICIPAL SUBORDINA TES Investigation Committee Appointed A MEANS OF EFFECTING ECONOMIES President Supports Proposal ■IT As the result of a motion by Mr Tav Lian Teck at yesterday's monthly -meeting of the Municipal Commissioners. a committee was appointed to investigate the possibility and doMrab.hty of creating opportunities2,337 words
-
Article113 1933-11-25 9 Latest Rubber and Tin Prices And Sterling Rates RUBBER: London. Nov. 24. Messrs Symington and Wilson's rubber market closing prices to-day were Spot (Sellers 4 1132d. <4 9 32d. (Buyers 4 9 32d «4 7 32d.» January-March 4 3 8 d. <4 9 32d. April-June 4 7 16d.113 words
-
Page 9 Advertisements
-
Advertisement84 1933-11-25 9 J*J Sustain his strength... "A The activities of childhood demand a diet rich m vitalising and body-building principles To provide strength to keep ry pace with growth, supplement Y^\ your child's diet with *KFPI F*R' COD LIVER OIL IALLI Li L-- IV with MALT EXTRACT §OttlsM of two sizes, of84 words
-
Advertisement330 1933-11-25 9 I I ew D ance Records «SSKHi Mid-November, 1933. RAY NOBLE AND HIS ORCHESTRA Trouble m Paradise Tr#< Mademoiselle \\»n u B< > 3? 4 *How can we be wrong ("Nymph Errrant F #x Trot "It's bad for me < "Nymph Errant" l -x Tro| B«3^ NEW MAYFAIR DANCE ORCHESTRA330 words
-
-
961 1933-11-25 10 Suction Cutter Dredge To Be Sold In Parts The 9th. annual general meeting of the Kuchai Tin Dredging Co.. Ltd.. Petaling. Selangor, was held m the registered offices m Market Street yesday. Mr. T. F. Anderson Pole was m the Chair, and those present were961 words
-
Article209 1933-11-25 10 November 24 SELLING London, 4 months' sight 2|4 11 [64 London, 3 months' sight 2|4 5|32 London, 60 days' sight 2 4 9 64 London, 30 days' sight 2 A l 8 London, demand 2 4 7 64 London, T.T. 2|4 5|64 Lyons and Paris, demand 960 Hamburg,209 words
-
Article186 1933-11-25 10 November 24. 12 o'clock noon Buyers Sellers Gambler 4 00 Java Cube 6 50 Hamburg Cube 7.25 Muntok White Pepper 22.50 White Pepper 21.50 Black Pepper 13.25 Copra, sundried 3.05 Copra, mixed 2.35 Small flake Tapioca 4.25 Med. Pearl Tapioca 5.00 Small Pearl Tapioca 5.00 Llngga Sago186 words
-
Article518 1933-11-25 10 TOO MUCH TALK OF RESTRICTION Stanton Nelson Market Review Singapore Nov. 24. Great interest is being taken m the meetirtg of District Officers m Batavia this week where the restriction of rubber m the Dutch East Indies is being discussed. We are of the opinion that it is too early518 words
-
75 1933-11-25 10 Chamber Of Commerce Rubber Association November 24, 12 o'clock noon Buyers Sellers R.S.S. equal to London Standard, Spot (loose > 13% 13% R.S.S. equal to London Standard. <F. 0.8.) 14 14Vs Standard R.S.S. on Tender December 13 3 4 l3 7 8 Jan.-March 13% 14V 8 April-June 14Vs 14% July-Sept.75 words
-
Article25 1933-11-25 10 October Returns Ib. Ayer Kunmg (F.M.S.) 81 500 Badek (Staffleld estate) 36^000 Bradwall (F.M.S.) 31 400 Chersonese (F.M.S.) 94^000 Dennistown (Dennistown estate) 48.00025 words
-
Article15 1933-11-25 10 Mr P. A. Bolssier, of Idris Hydraulic Tin, Ltd., arrived this week from home leave.15 words
-
Article105 1933-11-25 10 ABROAD London. Nov. *!3. Exchanges to-day were Paris 83 21 32. New York 5.41 2 Montreal 5.21. Brussels 23 52 Geneva 16 90 Amsterdam 8 13. Milan 62' 8 Berlin 13.71 2 Stockholm 19.39» 2 Copenhagen 22.40. Oslo 19.90 Vienna 29* 4 Prague 110> 4 Helsinglors 226 3 4 Madrid105 words
-
865 1933-11-25 10 Production Quota Secured In Five Months The 15th. annual general meeting of the Lingui Tin. Ltd.. Kota Tinggi. Jo- hore. was held m the registered offices ■m Market Street. Singapore, yesterday. Mr. T. F. Anderson Pole was m the I chair and those present865 words
-
Article234 1933-11-25 10 Nov. 21 22 23. American Can Com. 99> 2 98» 4 96 7 8 American Telephone and Telegraph 120 119 3 8 119 Atcheson Railroad 48> 4 48 47~ 8 Dupont 88 88 2 88 > 8 Firestone. Common 22 3 8 22 3 8 22 General Electric234 words
-
Article49 1933-11-25 10 Profit to June 30th. including income of investments of £2,336 and £1.382 of £106), plus surplus on realisation of investments of £2.3336 and £1 382 brought m. To div. t)f 5 p.c. (nil) £1,250. to property, plant, etc.. £1313 forward £1,433. Property account written down to £149 words
-
Article42 1933-11-25 10 We acknowledge receipt of specimens of two sizes of calendars which Mellin's Food Ltd.. are issuing for the year 1934. Copies may be obtained by the public upon application to the local Agents. Messrs. Henry Waugh Co., Ltd., 33/39, Raffles Chambers. Singapore.42 words
-
Article491 1933-11-25 10 This Problem Of Money- How Bank,, de gQn Tilt folfou.n. ,s unr oj S# rir sponsored b> l{ monetary n,1,! aroM- .1111! ||M ll<lin m UM l In the ihe tkmlopi origin In simi emergence ol w<- cone n •i mi mon< mon» v •Pfpr.s. the491 words
-
Article976 1933-11-25 11 Yesterday's Closing Quotations FRIDAY. NOV. 24. 1933. Asam Kumbang (£> 32s 6d 33s Austra^ Malay 36s 9d 3?s 9d er S tam Tin (sst 15s 9d Ayer Weng (si> !30 x Bang rin Tin 3(Js gd BatangPadang (si» 30 35 Batu Caves ($1) !10 i 12 i976 words
-
Page 11 Advertisements
-
Advertisement111 1933-11-25 11 Assets exceed $12^000.00* A— nrance m force •▼er MS.IH.tThe Great Eastern Life Assurance Co., Ltd. 'Incorporated In the Straiu Settlement*) HEAD OFFICE Great Eastern VU Building. Cecil Street. Singapore Ty Tne Company has £20.000 deposited witn the Q nnwm n 7 LONDON OFFICE: 27, Old Jewn I .Z witn the111 words
-
Advertisement27 1933-11-25 11 SOUTH $Wh BRITISH mIS^SS PS****** LIMITED FIRE, MARINE, MOTOR AND WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION INsi KANCE ACCEPTED AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES L c MARGOLIOUTH. Manager, omce: 2. Finlayson Green27 words
-
Advertisement445 1933-11-25 11 rCANTILE BANK OF INDIA LTD. (Incorporated In England) (P ltal £3.000.000 bscrlbed 1.800.000 ld u P 1.050.000 serve Fund and Rest 1.246.735 BOARD OF DIRECTORS J. M. Ryrle Esq., Chairman P. R. Chalmers, Esq., Charles J. Hambro. Esq W. H. Shelford. Esq. Sir Thomas Catto. Bart Sir C. C. Barrle.445 words
-
Advertisement413 1933-11-25 11 CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA, AUSTRALIA AND CHINA (Incorporated m England by Royal Charter Paid up capital m 600.000 shares of £5 each £3 00iJg4 Reserve Fund £3 000Mt Reserve Liability ot Proprietors £******1 HEAD OFFICE 38. Bishopsgate. London. EC 2 Agencies and Branches Alor Star Iloilo Semarang Amritsar Ipoh Serembar413 words
-
-
Page 11 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous557 1933-11-25 11 CHURCH SERVICES Sunday Next^Bef ore Advent ST ANDREW'S CATHEDRAL 6.50 a.m. Holy Communion <-*0 a.m. Matins. 8 a.m. Holy Communion 'Choral) Se?mon. EV6nSOng <Choral > Mo 3 ndav m w^ Base Parade Service. Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 8 a. m Holy Communion 7am T, hursda y a nd Saturday557 words
-
-
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
-
Article636 1933-11-25 12 Last British Mystery Ship H.M.S. Adventure's "Piccadilly Tube" Deck London, Oct. 25. By courtesy of the Admiralty and the commanding officer. Capt. J. V. V Magrane. I have been privileged to inspect what is probably the last remaining "hush hush" ship m the Navy writes Mr. Hector C. Bywater. London636 words
-
Article97 1933-11-25 12 Phenomenal Growth In Recent Years The Russian mercantile marine, m the last six years, has increased by nearly 400.000 tons, partly of vessels acquired abroad and others built m the Soviet yards. The greater part of the vessels purchased abroad were of an old type The following figures97 words
-
Article143 1933-11-25 12 Canton Union's Scheme Of Half Million It is proposed by the Canton Seamen's Union and the City Chamber of Commerce to organise a shipping*concern with only $500,000. the shares to be subscribed by Urn business firmi. m similar procedure as when Government bonds are issued m Canton. Observers143 words
-
Article99 1933-11-25 12 Ceramic Captain Farewells His Ship Though retired from his old command—the liner Ceramic, which sailed from Sydney recently for London Captain T. Musgrave could not resist a last look at her. He made five round voyages m command before travelling out from Liverpool as a passenger on99 words
-
Article77 1933-11-25 12 Soviet Icebreaker's Arduous Voyage Habarovsk, Nov. 20. After the prolonged and exhausting struggle with drifting icefields, the icebreaker. Cheliuskin. sailing from Archangel to the Pacific Ocean along the Northern Sea Route, has forced her way to the Cape Dejnev. Cheliuskin's voyage started three months ago. and was greatly77 words
-
-
Article84 1933-11-25 12 The Royal Dutch Oil Company and the Batavian Petroleum Company, its subsidiary, are being sued by the Stockbrokers' Association of Amsterdam for payment m gold of the coupons of their dollar bonds. The case is expected to be heard by The Hague Court. The Royal Dutch and its subsidiary companies84 words
-
Page 12 Advertisements
-
Advertisement612 1933-11-25 12 Burns Philp Line. (Incorporated m Australia) FOR BRISBANE, SYDNEY AND MELBOURNE Tia JAVA, DARWIN AND THURSDAY ISLAND. Regular monthly sailing by the well-known steamer MARELLA (7,375 tons; ana the s.s. MANGOLA < 3,352 tons): [Cargo only] a. MARELLA Is one of the largest and finest steamers trading to Australia. Cabins612 words
-
Advertisement96 1933-11-25 12 For everything appertaining Travel, Banking 6* Freic hr Apply to COOKS WACqjjs-JLITS 39, ROBINSON ROAD Individual AtT*afinft I- S. K. LINE. ISHIHARA INDUSTRIAL K\D TRANSPORT CO. (Incorporated In Japan) REGULAR FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE. From Japan Due Sail BOSTON MARU Nov. 30 Nov 30 SHYOJIN MARU Dec 10 Dec' 1596 words
-
Advertisement130 1933-11-25 12 BIBBY LINE (LONDON ADDRKS> 22. PALL MAIL. LONDON vU of fast twin-taw i Mall Passr-nger V RANGOON. OLOMBO. I MAKSFU.I IS, Vl\ M(U !H UNfPOM with tbroofn Btngap I HOMEWARD Ml 1 N GLOUCESTEHSIi. wokcestersh: cheshire j yorkshike shropshire OXFORDSHIRE STAFFORDSHIRE Through r Fares to Btnlf LONDON Sinfle Return >rar,130 words
-
-
Page 12 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous581 1933-11-25 12 Local And Foreign Mail Despatches and Arrivals BY TRAIN Bangkok every Saturday 7 p.m. and Thursday 7.30 a.m. Kedah Monday to Friday Saturday 7 p.m. Kuantan (via Jerantut) Monday to Friday 7.30 a.m. Kuantan ivia Jerantut) Saturdays 7 p.m. Kelantan (via Padang Besar) Monday and Friday 7 p.m. Kelantan (via581 words
-
Miscellaneous266 1933-11-25 12 Singapore" I BARBOVk Ships al«n K sidr thr Wha expected U intva r Main Wharf (ftHnu^SS I Fulda 11 X Empire Dock (Entrance 37 City of Empire Dock Int. an,,. <t|lr Silvercypress 48 West Wharf (latruM* Date I Carthagt 5. KliaU I; Raub Jard KEPPEL HIRROIR Main Wharf Ldl Lady266 words
-
-
Page 13 Advertisements
-
Advertisement523 1933-11-25 13 P. O. British India and Apcar Lines. E( Incorporated In g"gi>nfl) L, PASSENGER AND CARGO SERVICES. PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL S. N. CO OUTWARDS FROM LONDON FOR CHINA JAPAN. Due D BANOALC*. TOn^" %WT BURDWAS *~&b tg^ CARTHAGE 15.000 Nov. 24 CHITRAL 15.000 Feb. 16 NALDERA 16.000 Dec 8 cA^?3 1700523 words
-
Advertisement492 1933-11-25 13 Ellerman Bucknall Steamship Co., Ltd. (Incorporated In England) r^« n "ELLERMAN- LINE FOR HAVRE, LONDON, ROTTERDAM AND HAMBURG VIA PORTS AND SUEZ CANAL IAJSUJUKU. steamer City of LUle Due s u City of Evansvlile Nov 26 Dec 2 City of Norwich Dec. 29 Jan. 2 City of Roubaix^ m *ND492 words
-
Advertisement925 1933-11-25 13 76* BLUE rUMMCL LINE via Port Swettenham. Penanf an 4 Colsnib*. Vessel. Also Calls nSil i£l? Dut C. PROMETHEUS'"' G W R lS Jan. lS HAVRE AND LIVERPOOL SERVK^T l 9 Jar M Via Part Swettenbasa. Panang aa« c o.owbo. CYCLOPS nm Uvwpool O. EUMAEUS TrlpoU gj' Dec 2 Jan925 words
-
-
Page 14 Advertisements
-
Advertisement693 1933-11-25 14 K. P. M. COMNKLIJKE PAKETV.AART MAATSCHAPPU VAN LINSCHOTEN— Saturday, Nov. 25. Penang < mails onlyi. Oelee-Lheu, mot for passengers), Sabang, Tjalang, Meulaboh, Tapa-Toean. Sinabang. Singkel, Baros, Sibolga. Natal, Sasak, Padang, Indrapoera, Benkoelen, Kroe and Batavia. TORADJA Saturday, Nov. 25, Moeara-Saba and Djambi. VALENTLJN— Saturday, Nov. 25, Bawean, Padang-Bay. Ampenan. Boeleleng693 words
-
Advertisement451 1933-11-25 14 DOLLAR STEAMSHIP LINE oind AMERICAN, MAIL LINIS I jl^^i A^ ■sssssslssssssssssssssssssssssssitiP^P^^^lassssssssssssssssssssssssssß i JSSJMSSSSJ^^^ M_ ..SSSSBbI BSSSSSsI BSSSSSSSsI BSSSSS^— SsIBSSSSsi SSS» TRAVEL IN COMFORT ON President Liners First Class v For years President Liner First Class, symbolizing comfort at sea, has proved the popular choice of discriminating Trans-Pacinc travellersTour iSf Now451 words
-
Advertisement593 1933-11-25 14 O. S. K. Line FOR AFRICA AND SOI Til IMER|< f- Buenos Aires Maru Buenos Airts via Coiomb* w Algoa Bay, Cape Town. Klo, Sa: Montevideo f Arabia Maru Buenos Aires via Colombo Zanzibar. Dar-es-Salaam. Belra. renco Marques. Durban. Algoa Bai Cape Town and Santos Alaska Maru L. Marques. Algoa593 words
-
-
Article1839 1933-11-25 15 Hinldersfield Keenest [\(K\ WALES DRAW WITH IRELAND O'\i\ Correspondent) London, Nov. 5. Op i tball competition is f a tremendously Tottenham Hotspur, the First Division only at ol the present season, potential 1 many good judges of B beli hem to be. Arsenal, the rs oi1,839 words
-
Article301 1933-11-25 15 Today's League And Cup Matches j Owing to the First Round ot the F.A Cup only First and Second Division (games m the English League and First Division matches m the Scottish League will be played this afternoon DIVISION I. Aston Villa vs. Newcastle Utd Chelsea vs. Birmingham.301 words
-
Page 15 Advertisements
-
Advertisement89 1933-11-25 15 WEAK SPRAYS can't keep moths out of your clothes You need powerful FLIT If yo«i want to save needless expense, fight destructive modi- with the one and only FIJT. Weak imitations will expose your valuable clothing to the ilaniajif of hungry moth worms. Avoid all risk. Insist on FLIT m89 words
-
Advertisement674 1933-11-25 15 Hop Ale I $400 I COMPETITION I te <& Q M^ -I LION_ 2 Qgj 3 pt G 4 OWL S. KETTLE 6 BIRD 7 CaXNQN~" T "jJT 9 WHIP 7" IP. TOP"" _J±_J*}]~ 12 SNfIKE »f^w 13. WfITCM I 14 Bjl^Jjs LOCOMpTIVE «6 DOG The ANSWERS are to be674 words
-
-
Article1756 1933-11-25 16 Mr. Mann Rides Three Winners HANDICAPS AND SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY THREATENING weather all the morning, and a heavy downpour of rain just prior to the start kept the crowds away from the racecourse yesterday for the opening of the two-days amateur meeting which brings to1,756 words
-
Article76 1933-11-25 16 2.15 2.45 3.15 3.45 4.15 4 4*> lieau Bust Up Silver BMBMOg Ciacker S:h. Oeste II Head ol Blaze Mo\<ilon* S:Uir.p Gallar: Phoon Tok the Bill Tandubas \.ta:ity Tiilty y r\P Imitation Lanus U^htin^ Hi End Arjuna II Head ot Tandubas Army TrilL;. BU\j I76 words
-
Article356 1933-11-25 16 Handicaps And Skull Cap's Selections Handicaps for to-day's races, with Skull Cap's selections are given below Race 1. Ponies Classes 2 and 3 (combined)— Div. 4 furs. >— 2.15 p.m. Tlmtmng 12.7 Beau Geste II 10.2 Phoon Tok 12.7 Mek 9.11 Arjuna II 11.0 Imitation 7.7 i La356 words
-
Article211 1933-11-25 16 KHALSA TEAM WELL BEATEN Freer Scores Four Times S.C.C. 8: Khalsa Assn. Completely outclassed both m attack Ed defence, the Khalsa Association re badly beaten at hockey by an :.C. eleven on the padang yesterday afternoon by eight clear goals. The winners always had the upper hand211 words
-
Article38 1933-11-25 16 The A team ol the SRC. playing on their own ground, beat the* Royal Engineers at hockey yesterday afternoon by the odd goal m thre* Zehnder and Sullivan scored for the home sldf and Steadman for the RE38 words
-
Article119 1933-11-25 16 XeKri-Alalaaa n, s in<raiw Singapore will match m the M a l. on the Padang m *«U* the combined n.. XV. play commen Teams: Nerr I -Malacca A m v H. O. Banham. j p .Hughes. P McNet f philus. If. E L Rol Gray. J. S.119 words
-
Article39 1933-11-25 16 Boxing Referee MM In Hangknk iFrom Our o»n Canmimd Kanckok v, x Al a s. hiM»l hoxinc t«»urrumrni >esterda> the refenr u^^ prited with e^Ks and vtonrs n> tht spertaUirs uho disarnrd lt h hi* decisions39 words
-
Article24 1933-11-25 16 Coupar. G.bson. Burn* Clemen' Reserves Laffan and Lini X Perak Tudor Ow»-n Cajneron. Leach. Shaw. Cessfofl Lewis. Liston »Capt Hand Morgan. Wallace. Harman (am24 words
-
Page 16 Advertisements
-
Advertisement75 1933-11-25 16 MUSINGS F J.S.M.R. BY -J. S. M. RENNIE z A COLLECTION OF SOME 32 WRITINGS BY ONE OF THE OLDEST EUROPEAN RESIDENTS OF SINGAPORE AND MALAYA. WITH A FOREWORD BY H.H. SIR IBRAHIM. SULTAN OF JOHORE. price"s2.oo OBTAINABLE ATMALAYA PUBLISHING HOUSE LIMITED SINGAPORE iIT STARTS i DEC. Ist! I LILIAN75 words
-
Advertisement33 1933-11-25 16 "BITTER-SWEET." Wfii ."3 THE BITTERNESS OF lE, I ''T'/ GRAPEFRUIT AND I THE SWEETNESS OF /< SUNRIPENED Ijf^^Vi ORANGES y^^M»B^ BLENDED DELECTATION mjI^R^TgSI FRASER&NEAVE, Ltd. fe &??^s?j^ MAKERS OF Rflif^^lßll FINE CORDIAL PHONE: 5886.33 words
-