Malaya Tribune, 14 February 1925
1925-02-14
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Malaya Tribune
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Title Section30 1925-02-14 1 The Malaya Tribune. AND SHIPPING GAZETTE. m EVENING DAILY.] t EVENING DAILY. Vol Xtt -No. 37 SINGAPORE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1925 FIVE c*c:nts The Malaya Tribune. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Uth, 1925.30 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement241 1925-02-14 1 i J MALAYA TRIBUNE j ggppiNG GAZETTE. M:i!-iya. I pggUhed D*ilv. I keeps it I r n formed s m J xNI) indFPKNDENT. U—• iik WHITE A W AY'S |l STANDARD VALUE ||j jf' J" I 7 O'CLOCK SAFETY BAZOB. fa k<epl g M 3illette bMm c f Do7n Standard241 words
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Advertisement347 1925-02-14 1 j iviiiiiitiiiiiiiiiui i i i rii i i i i i in i l i t WEAK EYES. Too thoLlt. b. able It r«»« a !«»f iriine without eren thlnkinf «f year j eyes. Z -\f not, pleasr r.»n«w!t on« of »»t X I Ootic'ans who vi'l d**»rws!o« whether or347 words
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Article1180 1925-02-14 2 THE BOSUN AND THE "WIND CARRIAGES" Lascars at the Palace of the Great White Sahib "How big the houses Roads go everywhere Which is the way to Calcutta Nobody walks, all white sahibs go in howft gharry ("wind carriage," which is to say motor-car). Oh! I am happy1,180 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement481 1925-02-14 2 iFor the *p? I *5S ato P"" Brain Worker |j| JUST AS MANUAL LABOUR CONSUMER ENERGY, SO BRAIN WORK AND WORRY USE UP NERVE POWER. I UnIESS the diet I>e so balanced in phosphates as to supply nerve-building g material, the brain will be unable to cope wiith i the481 words
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Advertisement370 1925-02-14 2 EVERYBODY HAPPY—BUT YOU? If that's how you feel your trouble moat likely iB constipation or disordered liver, and the remecry you need is Pinketkes» the dainty little laxatives, whdch neither gripe nor purge. Prnkettes restore brightness 1 to life by gently stlmstflatiing dCgestlion, dispelling constipation and regullatisig the liver, thus370 words
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Advertisement600 1925-02-14 2 Pretti^^eeth Millions now get them by combating film HPHIS is the way to those whiter A new-type tooth paste was m teeth you see everywhere to- ated to embody these two method day. A ten-day test is free. Its name is Pepsodent. Now care It can bring to you and600 words
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Article591 1925-02-14 3 SPLENDID EDUCATIONAL MEDIUM Advantages of the Crossword Puzzle Professor A. M. iLow, the brilliant scientist, says the following on the crossword puzzle, the popularity of which is assuming overwhelming proportions in England:— The enthusiastic reception of crossword puzzles throughout the country proves that man is becoming interested591 words
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Article338 1925-02-14 3 Australian Lukewarmness to Emigrants The complaint of Australian lukewarmness in ivgard to immigration recently made by Sir John McWhae, late AgentGeneral for Victoria, which coincided witn the arriva/1 cf the largestt batch of Soutn European immigrants, 1,090 in all, m the Re d'ltalia, continues to hold the attentun of338 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement259 1925-02-14 3 DELICIOUSLY flavoured, much like the finest coffees grown —however none of the harmful effects of coffee drinking follow the persistent use of Instant Postum. Wholesome grains of the field and sugar cane, two less foodstuffs, scientifically blended and processed, constitute Instant Postum. A level teaspoonful in a of hot water259 words
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Advertisement230 1925-02-14 3 W/§cu TJ ACK home from school, nothing tastes so good to \J \j nme tired, hungry child as a heaping, delicious dish of Sy%) Quaker Oats It satisfies, instills new life and replenishes the forces mfti m used up by study. Quaker Oats contains all the sixteen elements required by230 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement430 1925-02-14 4 AMUSEMENTS 11•i•i•i•*****11•.11.••i 111 *****11 11 Thursday, 12th February to Monday, 16th February. I In the Second Show. I IMAGINE CHARLIE PREACHING BY GOOSH! IS HE A CONVICT?? The only rival Picture of THE KID EVERY INCH OF FILM A LAUGHTER You'll be Tickled to Death when You See THE PILGRIM430 words
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Advertisement543 1925-02-14 4 AMUSEMENTS jj From Thursday, 12th February, to Tuesday, 17th February. 1925. D jj 9 C 3 In the Second Show at 9 p.m. Sharp. g d n, J Topical Budget f g of interesting screen news. C 1 K J THE FIRST OF OUR BIG ATTR ACTIONS FOR THE YEAR543 words
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Advertisement317 1925-02-14 4 J GAIETY SURliSU^ 3 TO-NIGHT 1^ In the Second Shov at 9.15 p.m. TO-NIGHT \T tie F'.M g WILDFIRE 1 W ROMANCE rides 2 J. K. M*1>j». id l M 0 ntn a y W 6 PARTS I and SAM :::r^ f t r-" 1 Booth mm SKratr: 9 Sequel317 words
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Article2201 1925-02-14 5 Full List of the BELGENLAND'S Passengers V(i M M Mina Adams, Mrs Mo, Mrs. Uedwig Ry Calif: Mr. Joseph Jti. New York \cker, Jr., Colangswooil, S V;M e -\u>tin. Mrs. Samuel vJ; f"l Ü b v Ohio; Mr. A. J. Ander- M sa Janet ML AckerV' J;2,201 words
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Article203 1925-02-14 5 TO-DAY, FEBRUARY 14 Muar and Malacca ♦Ban Teck Guan 2 p.m. Muntok anid Palembang Senang 2 p.m. Cheribon and Samarang ♦Van Hoorn 2 p.m. Tanjong Mengeidar, Tanjong Leidong, Paneh, Berombang, Asahan and Belawan* Singaradja 3 p.m. Port Swettenham and Penang ♦Klang 3 p.m. Batu Pahat ♦Mena 3 p.m.203 words
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Article72 1925-02-14 5 Leafield, Jan. 22. Professor Sir Arthur Keith, Conservator of the Museum of the Royal College of Surgeons, lectured to a large audience on discoveries of human» remains on Broken Hill, Rhodesia, which included a skull believed to be the oldest in existence. Sir Arthur said that it was72 words
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Article126 1925-02-14 5 To-day's Quotations RICE Rice, Siam No 1 per Koyan $306 Rice-, Siam 2 $299 Rice, Siam 3 $295 Rice, Saigon 1 $288 Rce, Saigon 2 $273 Rice, Saigon 3 $248 R:ce, Rangoon 1 ..-$279 Rice, Rangoon 2 $241 Rice, Par Boiled No 1 per bag $10.10 Rice,126 words
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Article158 1925-02-14 5 Singapore, Feb. 14. Tin:—Taipings $1.22% to $1.27%, Norths $1 to $1.03, Souths 87 to 89 cents, Johans 54 to 56 cents, Peltalings $1.55 to $1.60, Nawng Pets $1.80 to $1.85, Mambaus $1.07 to $1.10, Telok Kruins $1.15 to $1.19, Kinta Dredges 89 to 92 centjs, Linguis158 words
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Article91 1925-02-14 5 Singapore, February 14. On London— Bank 4 months' sight 2s. 4 5 32 Demand 2s. 4 1 16 Private 3 months' sCght 2s. 4 9|16 On India— Bank Tel. Transfer 154% On HongkongBark dpmani draft \k P-C- P- m On Shanghai— Bank demand draft 73 On Jay Bank Tel.91 words
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Article162 1925-02-14 5 January Output Evatt and Co. Singapore The Bukit Timah Rubber Estates, Ltd. January 1925 output 10,452 lbs.; total to date of Current Financial year for 1 month 10,452 lbs. Brunei United Plantations, Ltd. December 17,254 lbs. January 17,258 lbs. 7 months 105,562 lbs. Changkat Serdang Estates, Ltd. 12,390162 words
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Article38 1925-02-14 5 Orders for week ending 22nd February Feb. 16.—Individual Troops Parade at 5.15 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 17.—Signalling Class, Headquarters at 5.15 p.m. Ambulance Class, Headquarters at o.l5 P Thursday, Feb. 19.—Band Practice, Headquarters at 5.15 p.m.38 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement204 1925-02-14 5 WAR DEPARTMENT CONTRACTS Sealed tenders will be received at Headquarters Office, Fort Canning, at 10 a.m. on Monday 2nfl March 1925 for:— (1) (a) Washing Barrack Linen and Beading. (b) Wishing Hospital Linen and Kidding and Patients Personal iiien. (2) (a) Impairing Barrack and Hospital linen and Bedding, (b) rowsing204 words
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Advertisement147 1925-02-14 5 Call at LIM YEW GHYE SONS, Provision Merchants 49, High Street for Electrical goods, Lamp Bulbs, Fans, Etc., Etc. CREOSAL SYRUP prevents Cure Bronchial Influenza and Catarrh All forms of Coughs Tuberculosis CREOSAL SYRUP cannot be compared to common Cough Mixtures. PER BOTTLE: $1.25 $3 OO Anglo-French Drug Houses Ltd.147 words
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Article105 1925-02-14 6 A Singapore Diary To-day, February 14 High Tides.—l 32 am., 1.32 p.m. Belgenland, World Cruiser. In Port. Cruise Ball, Raffles Hotel. "Hollywood," Victoria Theatre. To-morrow, February 15 High Tides.—2-11 a.m., 2.24 p.m. Monday, February 16 High Tides.—2 55 a.nu, 339 p.m. S.C.C. Football Meeting. Tuesday, February 17105 words
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Article492 1925-02-14 6 A lively debate is likefy to ensue upon th.3 Oppos>tbn motions fn the House of Commons, Wlrth aim at defeating the Baldwin programme fijr safeguarding of industries. It is extremely unlikely that the Government policy will be in the least affected by the pitifully weak opposition of Labour492 words
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Article823 1925-02-14 6 Mr. J. G. Campell returned from home this morning on board the P. and O. Kashgar. o Mr B. Nunn has bten appointed a Collector of Land Revenue and Registrar of Deeds for Singapore. -o Sir Walter Shaw, Chief Justice, is staying with Mr. Justice Whitley and Mr. Justice Barrett-.Lennard823 words
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Article496 1925-02-14 6 The New World Notwithstanding the threatening weather yesterday evening, when the curtain after the overture by a string orchestra and pianoforte accompaniment on the first scene of Noor Chaya, with the exception of a box which had been reserved only standing room was available. The entire troupe of496 words
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Article172 1925-02-14 6 (By Courtesy of the Nanyo NichiNichi Shimbunsha.) Tokio, Feb. 12. Dr. 9un Yat-sen, who was repeatedly reported ,to have fallen into a heLple£ts condition, is now reported to have been miraculously saved «from the brink of death. m m D.apite the utmost efforts made for discovery of172 words
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Article29 1925-02-14 6 From China and Japan by s.s. Bengal Maru, due Singapore to-morrow. From China and Japan by s.s. Haruna Maru due Singapore daylight on Monday, the 16th instant.29 words
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Article71 1925-02-14 6 .London, Jan. 28. The Riga correspondent of the "Times" says that the French Government is openly accused of initiating a policy inimical to the Soviet interests. M. Herriot is particularly attacked 1 with having commended the action of the Baltic states in taking measures against a possible71 words
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Article102 1925-02-14 6 Mr. J.E. Tyler, Government Printer, left yesterday on an official visit to the Government Printing Office, Kedah. Dr. ard Mrs. Murray Robertson are leaving Penang for England, via Ra goon, on Saturday, the 21st inst. Their departure has been accelerated bf rews from home that Dr. Robertson's mother, who is102 words
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Article469 1925-02-14 6 Committee Forging Ahead m the Work Following on a pr* we are informed tha' mittee of the Grand 7 J Assault-at-arms are I .V the work, and Singapo. a; 5 to witnessing an entire^ 3 5>3 form of entertainnw j The project is baaed A, stimulate a closer469 words
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Article110 1925-02-14 6 The United Chinese Musical As staged a play enFamily" in aid of the I Singapore Chinese Girls Opera Hall on Thursdaj There was a very H PJ-J The boxes, the reserved seafa higher seats were ail ti enjoyable play and those who wCT appreciated the play wry110 words
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Article57 1925-02-14 6 th- ar.'< urc The public meet 0% to be held at tl take place on Feb. This meeting 5oO« Committee of Th, under the patronage I Governor, S. S. All interested in rele* casting irrespective of %tsVt invited. A targe a y *ej Tickets can b ber57 words
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Article13 1925-02-14 6 ,jved frstijjj Information has *g Consul-Genera; the steam, r Saigon.13 words
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Article30 1925-02-14 6 RUBBER let Ftbi" usr V London Stocks on tons; 236 tons down. London.-—is. Local. —60% cents. TIN ii London. —-£267.15 0. t sJ Local. —$134% per P kU30 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement339 1925-02-14 6 pMMMMpMMMI «,..,.««.....*™...m..,^..«»m*»h.....™...»i»«~'""«"«"«»'«'*'«"»«»»"" i ,v, ,i 1 THE WOftLD-FAMOUS I I j Unshrinkable Flannel, j UL \I>AY; J COLOURED COLOURS L\p||a|| GROUNDS I CREAM 31 ins. Wide Trop T TT TTT I price j $175 $1.75 $2,10 $2 50 j I STRIPES 31 ins. wide Trop T $1.75 per yard. I339 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous73 1925-02-14 6 THE WEATHER Meteorological Report By Courtesy of the Government Health Office Kandiang Kcrbau Station for the 24 hours ending midnlsht 13th February 1925. Max. shade temp. deg. 86 F; Min. shade temp. 71.8 F; Mean shade temp. 77.6 F; Max. sun radiation 149 F; Min. grass radiation 69 F; Sea73 words
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Article1241 1925-02-14 7 s.s. “BELGENLAND” GETS GREAT WELCOME s n gapore Enlivened by the Invasion Army of Rickshas Holds Streets During the Early Morning of 'ricksha's and A wti to Godown Four this e cock crew, to get the tourists from n on the s.s. BtlgenAseric* ho i i1,241 words
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Article41 1925-02-14 7 Reuter's Service. h Berlin, Feb. 13. V. uri Mini °f the Interior I I j M otion of Richter, f,, r leave of absence. (1 that Richter will 18 he is frequenUy connection with uu. r.Reuter's Service. - 41 words
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Article68 1925-02-14 7 Reuter's Service. London, Feb. 13. The text has been isfsued of a bill to amend the law relating* to wireless telegraphy. It provides that anyone establishing or maintaining a wireless telegraph station without licence was liable to twelve months' imprisonment, or a fine not exceeding £100 onReuter's Service. - 68 words
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Article276 1925-02-14 7 MEMBERS OF BOARD FIVEYEARS OFFICE Viscount Cecil Pleased with Result of Conference Reuter's Service. Geneva, Feb. 13. The Second Opium Conference read the draft convention on drugs a first time. Article one was maintained by 14 votes to 11, providing that contracting party may authorise the supply toReuter's Service. - 276 words
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Article141 1925-02-14 7 Mr. Hughes' Speech at Lincoln Banquet Reuter's Service. New York, Feb. 13. A plea for a "spirit of reasonableness" was the keynote of a speech by the Secretary, Mr. Hug'hts, on the occasion of the Lincoln banquet, in which, while reiterating America's determination to avoid foreign entanglements,Reuter's Service. - 141 words
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Article87 1925-02-14 7 Reuter's Service. Paris, Feb. 13. The Chamber, after an all-night sitting, balatetdly passed the Budget expenditure comprising thirty-four milliards francs fox general expenditure, four milMardls for supplementary lesttTmates, fourteen milliartfe for GoveoTimerot departments, and 1 eighteen milliards for interests on loans and arrears. M. Herri oft emphasisedReuter's Service. - 87 words
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Article80 1925-02-14 7 Reuter's Service. Karlsruhe, Feb. 13. A significant contribution to the discussion on the vital question of French security was made by the Gharocellor, Eh-. Luther, in a speech last night, in which he declared that no security pact could endure without Germany's co-opera!tfion, which could not beReuter's Service. - 80 words
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Article176 1925-02-14 7 EXPLOITATION HORRORS IN CHINA Commission's Report a most Melancholy Document Reuter's Service. London, Feb. 13. The Manchester Guardian <in> an editorial headed "Modern Child Slavery," says that women and children were being exploited in Chclna under conditions far worse than those against which English factory reformers agitated aReuter's Service. - 176 words
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Article140 1925-02-14 7 English Newspapers Support Churchill Reuter's Service. London, Feb. 13. Though some newspapers regret that Mr. Churchill is unable to make a more precise statement in regard to the resumption of tibe gold gtandard, the principle of the Government's policy is almost unanimously en(5cnsed. Thfa Daily News thinksReuter's Service. - 140 words
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Article95 1925-02-14 7 League of Nations Epidemics Bureau Reuter's Service. Singapore, Feb. 13. Questioned by Rsuter Dr. Norman White the ep domdologist, stated' that the Epidemiological Conference had agi sed on all points, and the Epidemics Bureau wo«lld start work immediately. The first step would be the despatch of a weeklyReuter's Service. - 95 words
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Article132 1925-02-14 7 Programme of drills up to and for Feb. 22, 1925. To-morrow, 7 a.m., Farrer Range, Eurasian Company. Monday, February 16 5 p.m.—Drill Hall, Chinese Company, Practice for Grenade Throwing' Competition. 5.15 pm.—Drill Hall, Chinese and Eurasian Coy. Recruits, Recruits Drill. Tuesday, February 17 5.15 p.m.—Drill Hall, S.R.E.132 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement247 1925-02-14 7 IIIIIIIMIUIIIIUIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII!|liri|ll|MIUIIItnll!lll|^^ I AMERICAN" STEEL SPLIi j PULLEYS. I I 1 "Americans" combine enormous strength 2 Americans" transmit maximum power with minimum belt sip. I "Americans" save fuel. 111 I "Americans" save belts. fBl kmW I "Americans" endure higher speeds than any other standard metal pulley. 1 I I ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT247 words
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Article237 1925-02-14 8 Sports Pastimes. THE TURF SELANGOR TURF CLUB Handicaps—First Day Race 11 Ponies C. 6 t. Master Reggie 9.9, Dodder 9.0 Baloo Nine-rvo 810 Cutty Sarkj 8.8, Sliver King SJ, *ChintaHaVi 8.6, Hajat 7.13, Moyra 7.2, Clementina 6.12. Qft Race 3: Horses C. R.C. —Horace L. 9.0, Carrie B 8.9, Prudentious237 words
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Article61 1925-02-14 8 The Polo Club is making arrangements to hold an aftt moon's racing on Saturday March the 14th, Whilst the Fleets are here, for the entertainment of the officers and men. The Turf Club has kindly granted the use of the Racecourse and seven races, all for amateur61 words
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Article347 1925-02-14 8 Monday's Ties Handicap Doubles (Men) LAWN TENNIS Bridges and Hewitt, plus 4 vs. Potts and Miller, scr. Hunter and Bain, plus 2 vs. Hedley Stevens and Meredith, plus 6. co Cruickshank and Hendrie, 15— vs. Denham and Lee Warner, minus 3. Winter and Salter, plus 1 vs.347 words
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Article57 1925-02-14 8 GOLF The result of the Selangor Golf Club Championship, played on Saturday and Sunday, was as follows:— Winner W. J. Gibb 85—82 167 Kunner-up F. H. Hemmant 82—87 169 J. B. Carr 82—88 170 C. Guthridge 88—89 177 G. Shelton Agar 87—92 179 H. G. R. Leonard57 words
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Article41 1925-02-14 8 Owing to the heavy j-a'nfall the February Medal and Gold Mtdal will not b e played for this week end. Members are also warned that should there be a great deal more rain the* Course will be closed.41 words
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Article234 1925-02-14 8 CRICKET Reuter's Service. Melbourne, Feb 13. The fourth Test Match opened here today in perfect weather and before 12,000 spectators. The wicfest was perfect. England tatted first and at the close o>f play had scored 282 for the loss of two wickets. Play was slow, boat interesting,Reuter's Service. - 234 words
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Article57 1925-02-14 8 HOCKEY The following will represent the V.M.C.A. vs. Medical College at Hockey on Monday at the Stadium:—W. C. Tripp; E. G. Wheatley and W. H. Collins, R. Lyne. T. B. Smith, and D. Damadoram, Raja Ram, G. Towers. H. G. Stack (Capt), A. N. Katyal and C.57 words
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Article140 1925-02-14 8 Comparative statement of the total value of foreign Merchandise excluding parcel post Imported and Exported to and from Britih Malaya during 1924 and 1925. The following figures are supplied by the Acting Registrar of Imports and Exports. IMPORTS (In Thousands of Dollars) 1924 1925 Increase January 55,712140 words
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Article56 1925-02-14 8 Chamber of Commerce Rubber Association Singapore, February 14. Pale Crepe Cloeine Prices. Buyers Sellers. Sp°t Latest Losdon Cables quote. London Spot.— Ribbed Smoked Sheet Closing Prices. Buyers Sellers. Spot 61% 62 March 60% 61 April to June 59Vfe 60 July to September 58% 59 Latest Londom Cables quote.56 words
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Article25 1925-02-14 8 Singapore, February 14. To-day 'a closing rubber quotations are mJ under:— New York.—3s*/s cenits. London Spot.—l7%d. Singapore.—6l% cents. Tone of Market.—Steady.25 words
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Article771 1925-02-14 8 Bill Miller - A SPECIAL ARTICLE FROM NEW YORK By Bill Miller Puplished by Arrangement with th*e "Manila Times'* NEW YORK CITY. Pete Sanpi«nto, the reformed Meralco street-car curduckter, cum up to the offis to-day. Thair was a time when I uze to th'ink that Meralco cunnies cooden't771 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement125 1925-02-14 8 CATHEDRAL OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD 6.30 a.m. Low Mass. 8 a.m. High Mass and English Sermon. 5 p.m. Vespers and Benediction. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH (Penang Lane.) All Services on Saturday ENGLISH- SERVICES: 4 p.m. Sabbath School. 5 p.m. Divine Service. Speaker: J. W. Rowland. Tuesday, 730 p.m. Prayer Meeting.125 words
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Advertisement614 1925-02-14 8 "church services j I Sexagesima Sunday 15th February, 1925 j S. ANDREW'S CATHEDRAL 7.30 a.m. Litany. 7.45 a.m. Holy Communion (Choral.) 9.15 a.m. Matins followed by Holy Com- munion. 4 p.m. Tbe Catecihi&m. 5.30 p.m. Evensong amd Sermon. During the following week at the Cathedral:— Monday, Wednesday and Friday, Holy614 words
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Advertisement435 1925-02-14 8 I I IMinilll !linill!!lllll!|MIIIIMII!llilMII!lllll!|IIIIIIMt1l|l'lllt<l|ll|l4HI'!l"| I I WHEN I WANT TENNIS RACKET I ASK FOR "SURVIVAL" AND I SEE That I Get I RAJA'S, 5 i JiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiHiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiimniiiiiwuiiiiiiiiitniiiiiiiiitiiiniiiiHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiru,,,. Uh; I Gramaphoae of real good quality and price values. Monthly payment systems can be arranged. Illustrated Catalogue on appllcati )n. QFACfIN Ca435 words
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Article1014 1925-02-14 9 LATEST PRICES QUOTED IN THE MARKET Messrs. LYALL AND EVATT, Exchange and Share Brokers, issue the following list of quotations: Singapore, February 14. RUBBER, STERLING SH>KES MAIL QUOTATIONS Issue Value 2s Allagar 14% 2s Anglo-Java 2 9 20s Anglo-Malay 23 3 20s Ayer Kuning 37 6 20s Batu1,014 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement408 1925-02-14 9 11 lllll,ail>HWiai,Ma^ jjeiecl your Mount from Famous Makers. I 2' < h.p. Sport Model Complete $400 B" v 2 3 4 h.p. Sport Model Complete 500 1 l\ v 2ft h.p. "O. H. V." Model Complete 575 2 h.p. Sport Model Complete 575 t' 4 h.p. Touring Model Complete 725408 words
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Advertisement146 1925-02-14 9 Use Cuticura To Clear Your Skin The daily use of Cuticura Soap and Ointment does much to cleanse choked pores, rid the skin of pimples and blackheads, relieve itchings and irritations and restore the skin to velvety softness. Cuticura Talcum also is ideal for the toilet. So*p, Ointment, TaJeut told146 words
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Advertisement414 1925-02-14 9 Y\ Co through th* him -with LOTOL —it destroy* all Insect Te>t*. [M I Your Qreafest I help for Home I Cleanliness I l\ Quick—* Easy— >) Thorough! 1 THE SPRAY THAT SLAYS J) ■ft VER «I C\ I jfljT 7—' g 888 n YOUR best help for rid- >/414 words
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Article429 1925-02-14 10 POISON LEAGUES IN KENYA Reports of Witchcraft Among Tribes Strange startles of secret guilds, poison soctet&es, and setf-knposed slavery are revealed in a report on tha na'tive tribes issued by the Chief Native Commissioner of Kenya. It is shown that witchcraft is part of the life of -the429 words
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Article265 1925-02-14 10 Woman Forced to Drink a Burning Liquid Two masked men wfoo entered a house in Bnookhifll-road, in the Birmingham suburb of Washwood Heath, a few weeks ago, bound and ragged the wife of the occupant, poured a burning down her throat, and ransacked the place. The house265 words
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Article233 1925-02-14 10 Reason for the Better Health of Women M One of the causes of better health among women to-day is the removal of the idea that it was charming to have small waists," said Prof ssor Winifred Cullis, professor >f physiology at the London School of MedikJrne for Women,233 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement565 1925-02-14 10 P ffiZSif/i jjj I I \J\ pj 1 f 5 I S 5 /^^^^Ji^JfljSfe- j fa r ft a )f r wHQSl\\ S S f? X. S Vs'%w\ P /Ev I S ll] V S.! y Bn S jj QUALITY. I a DEMOCRATIC s J price. J Whenever you feel565 words
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Advertisement532 1925-02-14 10 Sciatica Many people endure a lifetime of agony through Sciatica yet there is convincing proof that De Witt's Pills will always give prompt relief. Perhaps the experience of Mrs. Casey affords the best proof of the efficacy of the remedy, for hers was a very severe case. Writing from 12,532 words
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Advertisement295 1925-02-14 10 STEAMER SAILINGS THE "BEN" I (Incorporated in the United Kingdom I FOR HONGKONG, SHANGHAI, AND JAPav B ♦BENRINNES BENDORON I •BENLAWERS due Feb BEX CLEAR NO PASSENGER ACCOMMODATION. "M- For freight and other particulars please apply to B ♦Calls at Manila. H PATERSON, SIMONS CO., LTD I (Incorporated in England.)295 words
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Article374 1925-02-14 11 FIGHT FOR LIFE WITH A LION Two Thousand People See Tamer Badly Mauled A thrilling battle with a lion took place in the presence of two thousand spectators during a performance in the Waverley Market Carnival. Captain Darius, a lion tamer, was fiercely attacked by a young lion374 words
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Article348 1925-02-14 11 Royal Gift Involved in a Fraud Case Brighton:—A charity subscription) sent by the King was mentioned at Brighton Quarter Sessions when Mrs. Mary Stewart Fergusson was accused of obtaining money by false pretences, (by representing that she was "Lady Fergusson," and authorised to collect for a leper348 words
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Article232 1925-02-14 11 The Man Who "Entertained the Prince A strange sttory of an adventure on the Great North Road was told to the magistrate at Retford, Notts. Mr. John Priestley Mortimer, a manufacturer, of Leeds, said he melt George DouglaSj the accused, on tihe Great North Road, and believimg232 words
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Article516 1925-02-14 11 MEAT e. Beef steak (round) katd 45 Beef stew or curry kati 40 Pork lean kati 64 Pork lean and fat (1st quality) 54 Mutton Indian kati 80 Mutton Australian kati Fowl kaitti 70 Capons (Locally reared) ka/ti 75 Hems (Locally reared) kati 75 Ducks e ich 1.00516 words
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Article212 1925-02-14 11 Jewels Torn From Cabaret Visitor in a Lift New York: Four thieves held up and robbed Mr. and Mrs. William J. Fox in a litft as they were returning to their apartm.Mm in a fashionable West End house after celebrating the New Year. They stole £5,000 worth of212 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement586 1925-02-14 11 STEAMER SAILINGS INDIA AND APCAR LINES (Incorporated in England.) HAIL, PASSENGER AND CARGO SERVICES. rvii l \R AND ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION CO, r LONDON AND FAR EAST MAIL SERVICE. (Under Contract with His Majesty's Government.) HOARDS f r om LONDON. HOMIWABDS. 0 4 JaP" For Marseille*, London m Antwerp. r«r586 words
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Advertisement770 1925-02-14 11 STEAMER SAILINGS (NIPPON YUSEN KAISHA) LONDON LINE. TONNAGE DESTINATION DUE SAIL Hamna Mann 11,000 Marseilles London Dunkirk Antwerp Feb 16 17 Kamo Maru 8,000 Marseilles London Antwerb Mar 1 Katori Mara 10,000 Marseilles London Antwerp Mar 16 17 Atsmta Maru 8,000 Marseilles London Antwerp Mar 6Q 81 Kashima Mara 10,000770 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement315 1925-02-14 12 SITUATIONS VACANT WANTED several Canvassers and BillCollectors. Apply personally Salzmann, 4, Cecil Street. WANTED h competent typitt. Only thoie with thorough knowledge o! French need I stating previous f xj.enence. etc. Appiy to box 236 c/o Malaya Iribune. TO LET TO LET 1 Raffles Chambers, tl ree sections Hid floor,315 words
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Advertisement579 1925-02-14 12 PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE TO EMPLOYERS OF INDIAN LABOUR. Fee for locally engaged labourers under Section 130 abour Code, F.M.S., 8ection 120 Labour Ordinance S.S. and Section 30 Labour Code. Johore, has been fixed at $5.00 for the quarter endlog 3lst March, 1925. Registration of such labourers under section 54 abour579 words
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Advertisement511 1925-02-14 12 BANKS. THE MERCANTILE BANK. OF INDIA, LTD, (Registered i'. London, under the Companies Acta of 3862 to 1890, on Sad Dec. 1892.) I 1 Authorised Capital M «8,000,000 Subscribed CapiUl £1,800.000 Paid-up Capital £1,060,000 Reserve Fuad and Reit £1,407,811 Head Office: II, GRACE CHURCH STREET, London, E. C. 3. BOARD511 words
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Advertisement451 1925-02-14 12 BANKS. THE BANK OF TAIWAN, LIMITED. (Incorporated by Special Imperial Charter in Japan.) Capital Subscribed Y. «0,000,000 K Capital T. £2 500 000 Reserve Fund Y. 13,780,000 President.—K. Nakagawa, Esq. Vice-President.—H. Mori, Esq. DIRECTORS: 0. Kawasaki, Esq. M. Esald, Esq. T. Hisamune, Esq. D. Talrita, Esq. Shuto Esq. HEAD OFFICE:451 words
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Advertisement413 1925-02-14 12 INSURANCE. THE 80UTH SOP BRITISH INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED. FIRE MARINE TRANSIT INSURANCES ACCEPTED AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES. L. C. MARGOLIOUTH, Manager. Offices: 2, Finlayson Green. FOR SAFETY AND GOOD SERVICE IN LIFE ASSURANCE GO TO THE ORIENTAL IN AGE SIZE AND STRENGTH THE GREATEST INDIAN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY Apply for413 words
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Advertisement463 1925-02-14 12 MALAYA jßigjj^ SHippiNc N r, AZf:T J 'Phone 345 Editorial n •Phone 171 j^*}* Payable in Per annu m Half-yearly y Per quart r h Single Copy 5 |j Postage Extra 50 cents To Foreign countries 11.50 J*. VHKY MANT "MALAYA TRIBUN::- fcEAltoi upon street sellers forv, will help us,463 words
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