Malaya Tribune, 14 February 1929
1929-02-14
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Malaya Tribune
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Title Section21 1929-02-14 1 The Malaya Tribune VoL XVI, No. 37 SINGAPORE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14 1929 FIVE CENTS. The Malaya Tribune Thursday, February 14, 1929.21 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement189 1929-02-14 1 LiPTON'S CEYLON TEA. YOU C ANNOT BETTER THE BEST. I A. Staub Co.,—Cognac, j H Pure Grape-juice Brandies. (Ĕ j|3 Delightful and Mellow of taste with jB j j 8 real nac Aroma ijj^ H TRY Staub s WW rs* 3 STARS or 5 CROWNS J Brandy Once and you189 words
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Advertisement167 1929-02-14 1 KLORODOB W**hin* Suiting yC-ffy y HIGH BTEMT r Sinjr»poT«- I zszszshshssssszszshszszszszszshszszsbszezshszs^shseshsz^^ I ASK FOR <<ffi%. j I|§ CHEF 1 fa PURE FOODS. SL I J fS'l Quality Products S I At Popular Prices, I OBTAINABLE AT ALL STORES. 5 I R ■aM^ooponpim«a«TOgMno« I IF you like a strong chemical Beer167 words
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Article494 1929-02-14 2 How the System Works. In pursuance of a programme specially arranged for the year 1929, a strong muster of teachers irom the English College and other scholastic institutions in Johore arrived here on feb. 7 and, under the guidance of Dr. Walkingshaw, oi the General Hospital,494 words
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Article348 1929-02-14 2 Schoolmasters and Civil Servants! The leisured classes in Malaya (says the "Pinang Gazettj are the European sehoo masters and Europeans ia the Civil Service, 'lh.y—particularly the schoolmasieis—aie underworked md oveipaid. The Civilian strolls into his office at about 10 o'clock, has a comfortable hour anu a h?lf348 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement211 1929-02-14 2 IOCgOl —SaOCSXOI lOC3C j NEW GOODS JUST UNPACKED AT D I l J:|M|l ■HliiliiiiilMiiiliiiiiliiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuitiiiii O jIII L Soft Felt Hats, snap brim style in new H If lif 1 shades: giey, fawn, dove etc. J* I All wool fancy top golf stockings IJSiwlrij 1111/' cin r n(n(l L f< I211 words
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Advertisement63 1929-02-14 2 JAVA FACE POWDER AND STANGGEE OF THE HIGHEST CLASS. Virgin Powder. Paras Sari. Sari Bunga. Sari Panawar. Bedak Dewab. Sari Peogiboer. Pa gi Sore. Salicyl Bedak. Bedak Kalika Asam Bedak Sejok. Bedak Ayer. Bedak Bunga Jasmin. Bedak Melati Duyong. Bedak Harura Penganten. Dupah Makassar. Uio Stanggee PengantenStanggee Qarum Penganten. D.63 words
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Advertisement268 1929-02-14 2 l your Hair j I c/o you Justice j j» y° u ever su ff^ r from KOKO contains etvery in- I JL-/an uneasy consciousness gredient necessary to feed. I that your hair is not looking cleanse and stimulate the r as well as it might? Too scalp and to268 words
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Article1349 1929-02-14 3 The Dynasty at Stake. ANOTHER NATION SACKS ITS POLITICIANS. (Special to the "Malaya Tribune.") The seeming chaos of Yugo-Slav affairs has at last been rent by an event which the average West-European can understand. King Alexander has dismissed the parliament and sacked the politicians. No one can mistake1,349 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement310 1929-02-14 3 asasssssasasssasHsssssssasasasssEKSßSH. a Just Released WRIGHT S 16th. SONG ALBUM. I SHEET MUSIC 1 YOU'RE IN MY HEART (Excellent Fox Trot) OH YOU HAVE NO IDEA (Fox Trot HINDU MOON STAR (Fox Trot.) NANG HENG Co., PIANO TUNERS AND DEALERS. ja Phone 958. 105, Selegie Road, Singapore. miLtul 'Mi wit? mi310 words
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Advertisement104 1929-02-14 3 CHEMICAL DIAMONDS. Guaranteed Hardness anl l lr »E h tness, equal to Genuine Diamonds. Rs. 5 to Rs. 10 per carat. Full Particulars; Apply to:— AMERICAN CHEMICAL DIAMONDS CO 3, General Mutniah Mudali Street, Tel: "Thejua." MADRAS. Jo««p* BOUILLOT I ffl 8 Sc. firt CU** CAtust IH Panmodvint at it*104 words
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Advertisement166 1929-02-14 3 SLIPPER HEEL* HOSIERY 4^' A hose that enjoys wide popularity is this Kayser "Slipper Heel" hose that is service weight. It is exquisitely fine and clear of texture— yet it wears exceptionally well. And the exclusive Kayser feature,"Slipper Heel" gives a smart slenderness to natural beauty line of the ankle.166 words
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1832 1929-02-14 4 The Cinema Trade. (From Indian Exchanges.) A brief but eventful interval was provided in the Indian Legislative Assembly on Jan. 29, by the discussion of Mr. Sarda's Child Marriage Prohibition Bill, which has been the subject of great controversy in the country for1,832 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement431 1929-02-14 4 Make your teeth stronger, whiter, healthier with KALZANA i Dr. H.F.B.W. wrkes in th. "S.A. Medkal Record I -Whenever there is evidence of disfunction W the kSrXur* ihme) deficiency is probably a contributing I Soi" Lack of calcium (/hne) not only causes a geni al wakening oi the system, irritability431 words
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Advertisement92 1929-02-14 4 1 TENNIS BLUE DRILL SCREENS. MOHAMED BIN HOOSAINSAH OFFICE: 66 ROBINSON ROAD. (Ground Floor Tel. No. 2454.) FACTORY: LORONG H. No. 4, Teluk Kurau Road, Singapore. Manufacturer and Supplier Rattan and Bertam Chicks, Canvas and TtfSalfe BHnds, Tennis Blue Screens. BerTam Panels and Galvanized Wire Netfing with Galvanized Poles-all sizes92 words
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Advertisement200 1929-02-14 4 1 j 1 DANCE IN YOUR OWN HOME I S The best from Broadway and the West End, all the bands whose I S names you know— Hylton's, Savoy Havana, Waring's an d I H| 8 dozens more, calling you to dance. Every trick of the saxophone, €ver y jjj200 words
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Article292 1929-02-14 5 Grievances Which Demand Redress. a e^ n A g the Governor's speech at the \f>') A. Dinner last week the "Pinang Gazette" bays: His Excellency was good enough to drop a hint or two concerning the future of Penang and Malacca. The claims of theae Settlements have292 words
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Article439 1929-02-14 5 Singapore, Feb. 9. MEAT. Beef, steak (round) kati 60 Beef, stew or curry kati 45 Pork, lean kati 78 Pork lean and fat (Ist quality) kati 64 Mutton Indian lb. 55 Mutton Australian lb. 55 Fowl, kati 80 Hens (Locally reared) kati 1.05 Ducks each 1.08 Pigeons, domestic,439 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement195 1929-02-14 5 Vigour! j BortickSrWgotttto 3 fjoiLlMht,nourishbkU 1 easily digested, Horhtis 1 fa just the cneiyatr and 1 buildernecessary 1 tn hot climates. jj I In 4 sizes of all Bazaars Stores Representative—Mr. H. M. HODGES, P. 0. Box 274, Singapore. ISINGAPORE PIANO Coi I t II FBESB STOCK, j BLESffcER S4XAPHONES195 words
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Advertisement203 1929-02-14 5 IA step further SELEGIE ROAD BRANCH NOW OPEN The Same "Quality and Service/ Hours of Business: 5 a.m. to 10 a.m. 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. FRgSHtFOCD REFRIGERATING Co.. LIMITED 233-5 Orchard Road Phone 3300 L: Indian Harmoniums. 1 M\DE IN P\RIS. I •j Monthly payment system can b? araiged.203 words
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Advertisement700 1929-02-14 5 PROVED BY SCIENTIFIC TEST. WONDERFUL HEALING ANTISEPTIC POWERS OF ZAM-BUK REVEALED. Doctors, physicians, chemists, missionaries, explorers and others prominent in public life, endorse thai wonderful soothing and healing balm, Zam-Buk. The following statement reprinted from that famous London Journal M Science Siftings briefly summarises the results of an independent examination700 words
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Advertisement412 1929-02-14 5 00 you want a Bigger Salary? [a the spare time you will never miss-yon can fit yourself for a better job and a bigger salary. Find out what the IC S. can do for you. Write for FREE, illustrated book Accountancy Architecture Commercial Training Clerk of Works S'hand-Typewriting Draftsmanship L.A.A.412 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement369 1929-02-14 6 j PAVILION i a 'PHONE 903 jjj I FROM TUESDAY, FEB. 12 TO MONDAY, FEB. 18. I AT 9.15 P.M. SHARP. ft I The Latest PATHE GAZETTE. I ?"PRINCESS PRO !EI." j [c Featuring JOHNNIE WALKER. II 1 GLENN TRYON I I HOT HEELS. I S lit THE FIRST SHOW369 words
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Advertisement193 1929-02-14 6 Amusements, I ALHAMBRA 8 B 'PHONE 909 cj (TAN CHENG KEE &Cc Ltd., Proprietors) I SPECIAL 3 FEATURES PROGRAMME I I Commencing Sunday, February 10. I I Ending Friday, Feb. 15. j IN THE SECOND SHOW AT 9 P.M. I I GEORGES SIDNEY AND CHARLIE MURRAY IN 1 44 LIFE193 words
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Advertisement420 1929-02-14 6 fllllltlUUlUtilUlltllt'l I II lIIIIIIUIIIIIIIiIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIHi'I lUit, j GAIETY CINEMA I I Janction Albert and Beneoolen Streets I aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiniiii ii ii •> i, iiin■iii i i i i i i bi i t A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR TO ALL OUR CHINESE PATRONS. TO-NIGHT'S 2 Mighty Attractions! Last Night-Thursday, Feb. 14.420 words
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Advertisement140 1929-02-14 6 »**i»Muiniiimtiiiiiitiniiiiiituiii llll: f I SURINA TREATR?! 1 North Bridge Road. 'Phone No H» Friends and Lady Fa zAt Surma Theatre allwill LdS Ihe more you are together^ The Happier you will he AT 9 P.M. HARRY CARĔTandWKIE DARR O M ROARING RAILS. Stirring Fights, a Breath-Takin* t Collision and a140 words
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Article118 1929-02-14 7 Ships Alongside the Wharves. Singapore, Feb. 14. «*t Wharf (Entrance Gate 1). Dorsetshire 22; Somersetshire 20. ™>n Wharf (Entrance Gate 3). alma 18; Kopah 15; Montevideo Maru 14; Antil .thus 9; Lipis 6. Dock (Entrance Gate I), ■b Maru 30; Yuensang 35; Ekma 37; Wane: 38. **pire Dock118 words
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Article27 1929-02-14 7 The rate of issue of Money Orders for i'loo -rV ylon in Ra. 153 equal r^W 6 of Payment of Money to $100 nd *****,1 is 15627 words
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Article54 1929-02-14 7 Hylam Caught Pasting Them Up. A youthful Hylam was committed to the Assizes by the Fourth Magistrate yesterday. The accused who is charged with possession of seditious literature and with being a member of an unlawful society, was arrested in Kampong Bharu while in the act of pasting54 words
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Article148 1929-02-14 7 (By Courtesy of the Nanyo-Nichi-Nichi Shimbunsha.) THIRTEEN WOMEN BURNT TO DEATH. Tokyo, Feb. 11. Thirteen women workers were burnt to death as a result of a fire which occurred in the Gotanba Cotton Spinning M.T EMPEROR'S CHARITY. His Majesty the Emperor has been pleased to grant a148 words
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Article299 1929-02-14 7 Famous Athlete's Wedding. The old rhyme of "Oranges and Lemons, say the bells of St. Clement's" came to mind at the wedding of Lady Mary Soott, the charming daughter of the Duke of Buccleuch, and Lord Burtrhley, at St. Clement Danes Church, Strand, London. Real oianges and299 words
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Article269 1929-02-14 7 New Caterers' Success. The Down Town "Cafeteria" is beginning to bear out Mr. Cranna's confidence in its ultimate success. After being nearly closed down for tack cf sufficient support but for Mr. Cranna's determination to keep its doors op?n, the "Cafeteria" is to-day patronised to its utmost269 words
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Article113 1929-02-14 7 Mr. Burgess and Sir George Maxwell, the Rubber Growers' Association's delegates to Toronto, have been presented by the President and Board of Directors of the Canadian National Exhibition with medals commemorating the jubilee year of the Exhibition. A reproduction of the photograph of Viscount Willingdon, Gover-nor-General of Canada, who officiated113 words
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Article1427 1929-02-14 7 FINANCE COMMERCE. PRODUCE. Singapore, February 14. Old Siam Rice No. 1 per Koyan $34# Old Siam Rice 2 $328 Old Siam Rice 3 $309 Old Siam Rice 4 $305 New Siam Rice No. 1 per Koyan $300 New Siam Rice 2 $293 New Siam Rice 3 $286 New Siam Rice1,427 words
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Article342 1929-02-14 7 TERRIBLE HARDSHIP ENDURED. Snow in Mountainous Country. Scarcely any news regarding Mr. Canagasaby's journey to London by car has reached Singapore since his departure nearly three months ago. However, his many friends here will he- glad to know that the latest news from Mr. Canagasaby is342 words
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Article331 1929-02-14 7 The Svale" is due to-morrow from Hong Kong, which port she left on Feb. 9. The Yang-Tse," is due here to-morrow at 9 a.m. from Suez and Djibouti. She will probably sail the same day at 6 p.m. for Saigon, Shanghai, Kobe, Yokohama and Vladivostock. The O.S.K. liner,331 words
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Article327 1929-02-14 7 Development Proceeding Rapidly. The road between the Gap and Fraser'* Hill, rhoueh possible for traffic during Hie week-era, will probabiy be closed again thisweek (says the "Malay Mail") to allow of the removal of the loose bouUevs vvn:. h now oveibang the road very dangerously. The removal of327 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement443 1929-02-14 7 LATEST ADVERTISEMENTS. WANTED—A 2nd hand Radio set. State particulars and price. Apply Box No. 819, c/o Malaya Tribune. LIQUIDATION SALE of watches, clocka, etc., at B. Emmanuel, 7, Raffles Place. From January 28 to February 23. Every article at cost price. —r NOTICE. si Notice is hereby given that the443 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous446 1929-02-14 7 SINGAPORE DIARY. To-day. February 14. Tide* 117 a m 1-15 P m S( homeward mail closes. I ii- S CC. v. O.T.r.C. f* 00 RA. vJtS.C.F.A., Stadium. tba 881. and P.S. v. A.P.C. Pjjtf; ((f Nations, Eaajeyn Bureau, Meet- 'aides Fund, Mah Jongg Party, Hotel, 4.30 p.m. j To-morrow. February446 words
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Obituary75 1929-02-14 8 Births, Marriages and Deaths. ENGAGEMENTS. The engagement is announced of Mr. Khoo Tiong Jian, youngest son of the late Mr. Khoo Kim Yang to Miss Mary Lim, sister cf Mr. and Mrs. Lim Tin Soon. An engagement has recently taken place in Semarang, Java, between Mr. Khoo Tiong75 words
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Article799 1929-02-14 8 The holder of rubber shares is truly an object for sympathy. Whenever hopeful indications appear on the market horizon, encouraging the belief that at long last the industry's troubles are over and that a prolonged spell of stable prosperity has been entered upon, up pops the synthetic799 words
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Article949 1929-02-14 8 Rabies has now appeared m Kuala Selangor, and the usual restrictions arc notified in a Supplement to the F.M.S. Government Gazette. j Mr. Justice Thome is expected to go on j leave shortly. At about 7.30 p.m. yesterday a Chinese was injured in falling from a trolley-bus in Chin Swee949 words
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Article62 1929-02-14 8 Memorial Service at Singapore The evening service at St H Cathedral, beginning at 5.30 'nV A t s eVf will be in the nature of a mvm< Unda v to the late Sir Hayes Ma.ri t\ f, nial Secretary. rot °*r Coj I HE. the Governor,62 words
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Article204 1929-02-14 8 Dramatic Society Entertained The New Year visit of th Stuib n nese Amateur Dramatic and Hduml b to Mr. Aw Boon Haw's residence at Road took place last night. All the iZ? bers of the Society assembled at theT" 1 dence of their hon. secretary t,204 words
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Article75 1929-02-14 8 A Broken Crankskaft. The troopship "Somersetshire." on heway to China, was forced to retan ifn 700 miles from Singapore owing U a broken crank: haft. The ***Joißetshi/e," a:so pi* ceeding to China, was recalled Th. troops on beard the "Somersetshire" m being transferred to the "Dorsetshire." It is75 words
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Article67 1929-02-14 8 The following are the latest to the "Singapore Free Pran" mm Relief Fund: Raffles Hotel "24th. N. F." |T "Erica and Penelope" j*J Ho Ho Biscuit Factory, Ltd. I«UJ "Wymm-cn-Tyne" W. Arthur Wilson Total to date Lees £1,000 remitted to London by Chaitered Bank The other Malayan67 words
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Article34 1929-02-14 8 A telephone directory for W» projecting "index" Istels arranged, has just Oriental Telephone and EU The directory comes J when all numbers belo a changed. Subscriber? art carefully consult it before WW34 words
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Article31 1929-02-14 8 We are informed by He** >. &J* md Co., Ltd., regarding: the drefl hat *c Kuchai Tin Dredging Coand bucket line ha? b-tn n ndav dredging re-ec mmenced on31 words
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Article53 1929-02-14 8 From Holland and Germany to w Prinses Juliana, due at Singapore da From Europe, (London Jan. 24) by s.s. Rajula. due 6 a.m. to-morrow. s >i a l»ef» From China and Japan N Maru, due at Singapore < dut From France by s.s. Andre U 0 Singapore at53 words
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Article30 1929-02-14 8 Latest Quotations. RUBBER. fc ir do s w n cents (G.). < Singapore:—3B TIN. 5s Lc«do n :-Spot £2« M*J S 3 months, buyers £225 5. t*5J Singapore:—'30 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement217 1929-02-14 8 1 ROBINSON'S I Special Quality! 11. HEAVY ESTATEf Ir ***** I I BBITISH I I MANUFACTURE.! I Heavy field boot*, in natural leather, extra strong soles, all S g brass nails, and eyelettes, plain toe without cap. g Siafes 6H, 7, l\i onlt. H I Special Price $6,50 pair. j217 words
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Advertisement180 1929-02-14 8 SEE THAT YOUR NECK TIES BEAR THIS NAME "Deauville" IT STANDS FOR THE RIGHT CUT —STYLE—MAKE. SEE THEM AT NAMSENS 54, HIGH STREET. STANLEY'S Rustless Drawing INSTRUMENTS IN SETS OR SINGLY Compasses, Dividers, Bows, Etc., Etc. Sole Agents for W. F. STANLEY CO„ LTD. MOTION SMITH AND SON LIMITED 15,180 words
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Article819 1929-02-14 9 Traffic Disorganised. SENTRY FOUND FROZEN TO DEATH. British Official Wireless. Trans-Ocean via Pan-Asia. Reuter's Service. London, Feb. 14. fI j t s of winter hardships continue to from Europe. Vienna, Feb. 14. Fi te r cold is causing intense suffering the poor, espe:ially the 200,000British Official Wireless.; Trans-Ocean via Pan-Asia.; Reuter's Service. - 819 words
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Article99 1929-02-14 9 Reuter's Service. London, Feb. 14. It is a curious fact that Ireland and Spitsbergen are at present warmir than London. Many rivers in England are frozen even the Upper Thames. Ice-breakers are being employed in the river at Oxford. Many spcrting fixtures have been abandoned owing toReuter's Service. - 99 words
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Article214 1929-02-14 9 LADY DRIVER ON GRAVE CHARGE. Pedestrian Fatally Injured. A fatal accident occurred near the junction of Upper Hokien Street and New Bridge Road at about 10.30 a.m. yesterday, when an Austin Seven driven by a Straitsborn Chinese lady named Lee Nyah, knocked down a Chinese pedestrian. The214 words
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Article218 1929-02-14 9 To Join League of Nations? British Official Wireless. Trans-Ocean via Pan-Asia. Rugby, Fsb. 13. Replying to questions in the Hous> of Commons, Sir Austen Chamber .ain, th? Fore.gn Secretary, said he had no official information that the new Vatican State intmded to apply for membership of thsBritish Official Wireless.; Trans-Ocean via Pan-Asia. - 218 words
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Article42 1929-02-14 9 Employers Vote for Short Time. Reuter's Service. London, Feb. 13. The ballot of the Bolton master cotton spinners resulted in 85 per cent, being in favour of short time and 14 per cent, against. The decision affects 50,000 workers.Reuter's Service. - 42 words
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Obituary85 1929-02-14 9 London. Feb. 13. The death has occurred of the Bishop of Chichester. The Rt. Rev. Winfrid Oldfield Burrow, D.D V son cf the Rev. H. W. Burrows, was born in London on Nov. 9, 1858. He was educated at Eton, Corpus Christi and Christ Church, Oxford. He gainedReuter's Service. - 85 words
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Article22 1929-02-14 9 Reuter's Service. Lcndon, Feb. 13. The new Japanese Ambassador for London, Mr. Matsudaira, the father-in-law of Prince Chichibu, has arrived.Reuter's Service. - 22 words
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Article106 1929-02-14 9 EMPLOYERS REJECT MOND PLAN. Blow to Lord Melchett. Reuter's Service. London, Feb. 13. The national confederation of employers' organisations of the Federation of British Industries, representative of practically all the great industries in the country, has rejected the interim report of the Mond (Lord Melchett) group of employersReuter's Service. - 106 words
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Article167 1929-02-14 9 Captured Airmen Released. British Official Wireless. Reuter's Service. Rugby, Feb. 13. Sir Austen Chamberlain in the House of Commons, gave the following d.ta Is of the men, women and children evacuated from Kabul by the Roya. Air Force betwean Dec. 23 and Feb. il:—British subjects 210, Afghans 32,British Official Wireless.; Reuter's Service. - 167 words
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Article157 1929-02-14 9 Dispute in Australia. Reuter's Service. Melbourne, Feb. 13. Shouts of "Bush rangers are gentlemen compared with you" were raised by the Labourites at the Assembly when Mr. Bruce unsuccessfully envoked rules of procedure to prevent the Labourites from moving for the publication of the arbitrator's award in theReuter's Service. - 157 words
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Article72 1929-02-14 9 German Views Submitted. Reuter's Service. Rugby, Feb. 13The Committee of Experts on Reparations sat for two hours this morning in Paris. An official communique issued at the conclusion of the session stated that in response to the Committee's request Dr. Schacht and his colleagues of the German delegationReuter's Service. - 72 words
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Article52 1929-02-14 9 Ordinary Diet Resumed. British Official Wireless. Rugby, Feb. 13. It is announced at Craigweil House, Bognor, that His Majesty the King had a good night's sle; 'p. It is understood His Majesty is now enjoying ordinary diet and is taking plenty of nourishment. He reads theBritish Official Wireless. - 52 words
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Article98 1929-02-14 9 Reuter's Service. Constantinople, Feb. 13. Officials are s lent but it is cred bly believed that M. Trotsky under an assumed name arrived from Odessa last night and remains on the chip t 1 atrangem nts are made for him to go to Angora. Constantinople, Feb. 13. M.Reuter's Service. - 98 words
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Article340 1929-02-14 9 Successor Appointed. HIGH COUNCIL'S FINAL DECISION. Reuter's Service. London, Feb 13. The Salvationist High Council by 52 to 5 has adjudicated General Booth unfit to command the Army. London, Feb 13. Mr. Jowitt, K.C., impassionedly addressed the High Council on behalf of General Booth. Witnesses, including eminentReuter's Service. - 340 words
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Article140 1929-02-14 9 No Action to be Taken. Reuter's Service. London, Feb. 13. In the House of Commons at question time, Sir Austen Chamberlain said he did not consider it necessary to malee representations to the Belg an Government as 'regards the detention of Mr. Maxton, M.P., and Mr. Saklatvala,Reuter's Service. - 140 words
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Article57 1929-02-14 9 Air Powers Strongly Opposed. Reuter's Service. London, Feb. 13. Petitions in opposition to the six Bills promoted by the great railway companies seeking air transport powers have been lodged by the Society of Air-Craft Constructors and the Imperial Airways and also by the corporations in provincial cities andReuter's Service. - 57 words
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Article61 1929-02-14 9 British Official Wireless. Rugby, Feb. 13. A flight of "Supermarine Southampton Hying boats, each fitt-d with two NapLrLion eng ne- of the same type as those which cruhed for 17 000 milts in Eastern waters and are now based at Singaipore, leave Plymouth to-morrow for Bast a,British Official Wireless. - 61 words
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Article26 1929-02-14 9 British Official Wireless. Rugby, F.b. 13. The number of registered unemployed in the ktest returns shows a reduction ol nearly 25,'J00 on the preceding we.k.British Official Wireless. - 26 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement142 1929-02-14 9 I 117HEREVER YOU GO. in either of the 5j W nemis ph° re J OO will always find that H by insisting upon Porter's BULL- I DOG" GUINNESS you will bo certain «I 5 X obtaining Guinness at its best X Cj Porter's Bottling is carried out by highly ft142 words
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30 1929-02-14 10 Sports Pastimes. ENGLISH LEAGUE. Liverpool Lose at HDine. ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL. Reuter's Service. L London, Feb. 13. In a first division game to-day Liverpool at home lost to Manchester United 2—3.Reuter's Service. - 30 words
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Article45 1929-02-14 10 Charity Match To-day. A charity match will be- played at the Stadium to-dry between the Chinese and the Artillerymen whose ranks have bee-n strengthened by recent arrivals An interesting game is promised. The gate will go to the R. A. Association Fund.45 words
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Article171 1929-02-14 10 Mansfield's v. Boustead's. A keenly contested rrme between two good sides was the veraict on yesterday s play between Manfield c and Boustead s in the Inter-Commircial Cup t e at ftftS Stadium. The opening exchanges were xairly ev=n and each goal was threatened in turn. Boustead's forwards171 words
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Article241 1929-02-14 10 Winners of the Shield. i In our report on Tuesday we stated that the Medicals had defeated the P.W.D. in the final of the South Johore League at Johore Bahru on Saturday. The winners of the shield, as the appended table shows, are the P.W.D., and last241 words
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Article185 1929-02-14 10 HOCKEY. The 2nd Welch met the S.C.C. on the Padang yesterday evening. The game was keenly contested. During the first half Buschow and Marshall, playing for the S.C.C, made several gc|od raids but were not able to net. The Welch drew first blood through Campling who netted185 words
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Article45 1929-02-14 10 •The following will represent Raffles Institution against the S.C.C "A" tomorrow, or the S.C.C. ground:—O. Aeria; fifthucumaru; A. Fox; R. Lewis, H. F. ajhlers (capt.), C de Souza; M. Said, M. ISaial, A. Mallal, A. Rashid, and M. S. J«*ge.. r45 words
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Article440 1929-02-14 10 Larwcod Sends Bail 66-Yards. CRICKET. When playing for Tasmania agfinst the M C.C. at Launceston a month ago, Geoffrey iViartin, who scored a century against th_ vhi.tors during the last M.C.C. tour,* very neany repeated the performance, but Larwood bowled him at 92. The Notts man's express440 words
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Article264 1929-02-14 10 The Psychological Effect. When P. F. Warner's team won the "Ashes" for England during the tour of 1911-12 an Englishman for many years resident in New South Wales wrote to him as fellows:—lf Australians had woke up some morning and found that their beautiful harbour had run264 words
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Article59 1929-02-14 10 8.8.1. and P.S. v. A.P.C. RUGBY FOOTBALL. The postponed S.C.C tournament game, 8.8.L and P.S. v. the A.P.C, will be played on the padang to-day. This is the concluding match in the tournament. The 8.8.1, and P.S. will line out as follows: Gilmour; Sibary, Trumble, Price, Minns; Harris,59 words
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Article92 1929-02-14 10 BADMINTON. The Lourdes Recreation Party met the St. Joseph's Church Servers' Brigade on Tuesday on the former's courts. Mr. Vass refereed. The results were (L. R. P. players mentioned first): Singles.—l. Fernandqz beat E. de Souza 15—5, 14—14, 3—l; G. V. Santhou beat C. Pereira 15—5, 15—10;92 words
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Article140 1929-02-14 10 The Final Results. LAWN TENNIS. Despite rain yesterday afternoon the remaining matches in the Ladies Lawn Tennis Club's Tournament were played. At the conclusion Mrs. Salzman presented the prizes. The complete results of the finals are: Mens' Open Singles: Rev. W. H. Aitken beat R. Smith, 6—3, 6—l.140 words
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Article139 1929-02-14 10 £20,000 Fight at Wembley. BOXING. M. Dcscamps, the trainer and now th*> theatrical manager of Georges Carpentier, stated recently that it was expected that Carpentier would accept an offer which had been made to him to fight Phil Scott at Wembley some time next summer. Carpentier, he139 words
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Article489 1929-02-14 10 Selangor Mercantile Society. The following are extracts from a circular letter issued to all members of the Mercant.le Co-operative Thrift and Loan Society, Ltd., Kuala Lumpur, signed by the chairman and honorary secretary, for the committee of management: This Society came into existence just four years ago and489 words
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Article112 1929-02-14 10 At the Church of the Visitation, Serembap, on Monday, Miss Rajamal Anthonyamal Kanniah Naidu, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Kanniah Naidu, well-known residents of* Seremban, wa3 married to Mr. Lourdusamy Naidu, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Viswasa Naidu, of Shiyala, India. The church was tastefully decorated.112 words
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Article1903 1929-02-14 10 SIR DAVID GALLOWAY'S SIGNATURE. Colour Photo to be Taken. The Alsagoff Will case, which was decided last month, was discussed in the Supreme Court yesterday before the Chief Justice-, Sir William Murison, when the plaintiff in that action, Syed Yasin bin Syed Mohamed Alsagoff, applied to have1,903 words
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Article56 1929-02-14 10 Salvage Crew Sent from Hong Kong. Reuter's Service. Liteuier s oervice.j Hong Kong, Feb. 14. His Majesty's river gunboat, Moth" grounded on Webster Rocks, near Wuchow on Feb. 12 and was holed, taking in water. His Majesty's Tarantula and Moorhen are standing by. A salvage crew from HongReuter's Service. - 56 words
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Article32 1929-02-14 10 Trans-Ocean via Pan-Asia. Lirona-vcuau via rou-/\aio.j Berlin, Feb. 13. The new Chinese Minister, Mr. Ch eng Tso Pin, has presented his credentials to President Hindenburg, exchanging assurances of Sino-German friendship.Trans-Ocean via Pan-Asia. - 32 words
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Article153 1929-02-14 10 Supreme Court Judgment. The Chief Justice, Sir William Murisoru delivered judgment to-day in the case in which a Chinese contractor, Ho Hun. sued Anmad Shah (Distiict Court bailiff) and P. A. Beins Ltd., for the recovery of damages for wrongful seizure cf plaintiff's premises by the defendants. His153 words
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Article214 1929-02-14 10 Arrest of Leader i n Po!aßd Trans-Ocean via Pan-Asia. Forty -eight hours after Pol 11 her counter-proposals at *'thfrminority question a politLi e a on V fu throughout Geimanv £R atiwi of th3 action of the Polkh p a rts solving the Upp» Sites,i C and in theTrans-Ocean via Pan-Asia. - 214 words
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Article117 1929-02-14 10 Britain Watching wilh Interest. Reuter's Service. London. Feb U The "Jimes," in a leader o n the down of the Sino-Japan,» e emphasises the deep interest tarn as a fuend cf both countries Inf l out that the present coming im? of the new Chinese tariff makesReuter's Service. - 117 words
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Article61 1929-02-14 10 A Serious Illness. Reuter's Service. Berl n, Feb. U. It is learned that Prince Henrv.tbtaKaiser's brother, is s.riouslv ill w;th oncer in the Larynx like his father. Em 4mm irom Doom on the occasion of his toother's b.rthday has focussed public attention on hii, condition. He is 06Reuter's Service. - 61 words
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Article60 1929-02-14 10 Fifty-Four Calls in a Night. Trans-Ocean via Pan-Asia. Holland, Feb. 13. Serious fires are reported throughoii: Holland, mostly due to over-heated stores. Buildings affected include the Flora Theatre and the Cafe Windsor at Amsterdam where the Fire Brigade was summoned 54 tunes during the night and wa?Trans-Ocean via Pan-Asia. - 60 words
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Article37 1929-02-14 10 Fate of Would-be Assassins. Reuter's Service. Bogota. Feb. 13. Six ambushed men fired at a motor-** in which President Gomez was traveijjg in Venezuela, in a suburb of Caracas. President's escort retaliated and killed six.Reuter's Service. - 37 words
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Article45 1929-02-14 10 Chinese Official in America. Reuter's Sendee. Philadelphia. Feb. Mr. Yai Lo, who is here studyii*£j exchange methods on beha f of the tr Government, has been severely btw, robbers. He was sent to hospital wn 68 stitches were put in his head.Reuter's Sendee. - 45 words
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Article29 1929-02-14 10 Coolidge Signs Programme. Reuter's Service. Washing**. J J 1 Mr. Coo'idge has signed %*fjfr viding for the construction of ton cruisers and one air-cran am thr;e years.Reuter's Service. - 29 words
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Article31 1929-02-14 10 Trans-Ocean via Pan-Asia. I Trans-ucean v.a Berlin. JZA The owners' offer to continue if wage agreement having bee j the Lausitz textile ww®» 30,000 workers are locked out.Trans-Ocean via Pan-Asia. - 31 words
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Article535 1929-02-14 11 further INQUIRY necessary? Board not an Impartial Tribunal. nir on the report of the enC" min u hv the Board of the Rubber q uiry h u Institute, the Malay Mail" Lean' h vt ry much afraid that it s,ys that it end of con troversy. The till535 words
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Article79 1929-02-14 11 British Official Wireless. London, Feb. 13. ari 124.50 Jew York 4.85 13/32 Brussels 34.92 beneva 25.24 Amsterdam 12.12*4 J 11 11 92.80 S* 1 20.46 p ock h°lm 18.15 Copenhagen 18.20 v sl 18.19 r nna 34.545 164 nelsingfors 193 l- a J nd 31.028 :'r° n 109% R,,British Official Wireless. - 79 words
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Article40 1929-02-14 11 1 ,c Petroleum Co. (S.S.) Limited. Per Imp KEDsHFTr Gallon SUow\ L HFT 4-gl. tin) 84 cts. A^ L on_ JJ 80C0VY 011 of New York. MOTOR GASOLINE (ex pump) 80 cts. "t (ex 4-gl. tin) 83% cts.40 words
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Article464 1929-02-14 11 Lyall and Evatt's Report. Messrs. Lyall and Evatt's weekly report dated Feb. 13, gtate: The Chinese New Year holiday celebrations have been the cause of restricted business during the past week. As expected, the markets all round have been quiet in consequence. In the metal market, the464 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement117 1929-02-14 11 to Jfecpperfectlu, Cool refreshed l^^^lB^ FRAMROZs Wn AZ RATED WATERS VMipj TO-NIGHT! THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14. TO-NIGHT! NEW WORLD SHOW GRAND AND VARIED ENTERTAINMENTS DURING CHINESE NEW TEAR SEASON. THE CITtT OPERA PRESENTS AN ALL VAUDEVILLE SHOW. Selected Numbers—Extraordinary Programme. Be sure to see it—You are sure to get a first117 words
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Page 11 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous71 1929-02-14 11 SINGAPORE VOLUNTEERS. Programme of Drills up to and for Feb. P 1929. To-morrow, Feb. 15.—5.15 p.m.—Drill ■H Ist. Battalion Signal Section, Organism Parade. 5J5 p.m.—Drill Hall, "C" (Scottish) Co., Parade. 5.15 p.m.—Drill Hall, S. R. E. (v), 30 x tage. 5-15 p.m.-Drill Hall, M. G. Section <«ra-ian), M. G. Training.71 words
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Miscellaneous613 1929-02-14 11 $1,200 MUST BE WON First Prize $800 Second Prize $400 HUNDRED TENTH CROSSWORD IN AID OF THE CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY;. (ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.)* ■MB* 7 Mo i 1 26* hbP^tmh I I id- j n I tinH~n CLUES ACROSS. CLUES DOWN. L Male deer 1. To lay 4. Prefix meaning613 words
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Article81 1929-02-14 12 [Our readers are invited to write to us on subjects of public interest. It must be understood that the "Malaya Tribune" does not necessarily endorse opinions expressed by correspondents. Letters should be as brief as possible, and preferably typewritten. Pen-names may be used, but the names and addresses of81 words
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Article801 1929-02-14 12 (To the Editor, "Malaya Tribune.") Sir, —We are most grateful to you for your helpful and sympathetic editorial of yesterday's date. We invited criticisms andwe take this opportun ty of thanking Mr. Dunman and all those who have unselfishly found the time to study our scheme801 words
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Article168 1929-02-14 12 (To the Editor, "Malaya Tribune.") Sir, —There have been many discussions on the subject of the standard of morality and the practicability of abolishing prostitution in Malaya. Without commenting on the points ol view of the various correspondents I would like to state that it is the duty168 words
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Article443 1929-02-14 12 (To. the Editor, ."Malaya Tribune.") Sir, —I have often noticed correspondence m your journal relating to this subject and every time I have bean disappointed in finding a satisfactory explanation of the origin of the word "Khng." In a paper on "Indian Colonization in Malaya," read some time ago443 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement397 1929-02-14 12 Amusements, !For Four Nights From Wednesday, February 13. M.G.M.'s Funniest Feature Comedy "ROOKIES." I with KARL DANE and GEOBGE K. ARTHUR 1 Together with William Fox's Mystery Drama I "A THIEF IN THE DARK." jfl i g In the First Show at 7.30 p-m. > 1 Billy Sullivan in M397 words
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Advertisement391 1929-02-14 12 BEWARE OF COLDS! Build Up Your System to Resist Them as This Sufferer in Amer'ca Did "I had become so badly run-down that 1 had one cold after another and it seemed impossible to build up my system," says Mr. Louis W. Bentz, of No. 101 Hungerford Street, Hartford, Conn.391 words
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Advertisement338 1929-02-14 12 I THE S.S. POLICE BAND p] WILL PLAY AT I BOTANICAL GARDENS AT 9 P.M. ON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY X 8 I WATERLOO STREET AT 5 P.M. ON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY |l 5H5H5H*****25ĕ"*****2525H******************************5 fi I NOTICE, I we bh;g to announce that we have I S ESTABLISHED OURSELVES AS WHOLESALE MERCHANTS I338 words
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Article648 1929-02-14 13 ESSENTIAL TO HEALTH FOR EUROPEANS. j j j j Thoughts for Malayan Employers. The whole question of Home Leave, at any rate so far as European Government servants are concerned, is—we believe— being thrashed out, say a the "Straita Echo." Everyone knows that the Malayan Government Service is648 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement583 1929-02-14 13 FAIRBANKS-MORSE I (BIGGEST VALUE—DOLLAR FOB DOLLAR) S 2 H P.. 3iH.P.,; 6 H.P., 10 H.P. and 15 H,P. g .«u invest in an engine, the greatest value is the one that gives you S m \<& dependable service, lasts the longest and costs the least over g iP^Jhv y there583 words
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Advertisement17 1929-02-14 13 Ikeckuttdl m hnidft Mourns, ditpet induK&tion WW W^ m9mma^mrW r w r W WW W iwwve constipation17 words
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Advertisement200 1929-02-14 13 --J S^ oo^ 1, LONDON I W Am mm. mmVmmr ftfl iW CORK-TIPPED VIRGINIA CIGARETTES 77f£ ONLY Cigarettes Made Specially to Prevent Sore Throats Sole Agents:— HUTTENBACH LAZARUS Sons, Ltd. Singapore, Penang, Ipoh, Kuala-Lumpur c.A.c. I Kill Fleas with Flit I Arch-annoyers of mankind, fleas are also a grave menace200 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement607 1929-02-14 14 PUBLIC GOTERNMENT NOTIFICATION. Tenders will be received at the Colonial Secretary's Office, up to noon of the 15th February, 1929, for the following works:— L Alterations to Record Room in the Supreme Court; 2. Alterations to the Mortuary at Tan Tock Seng's Hospital; 3. Additions and alterations including general repairs607 words
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Advertisement590 1929-02-14 14 TO LET. TO LET—No. 6, Cairnhill Road. Apply to No. 10-6, Short Street. TO LET—Raffles Chambers, Nos. 8, 20, 40, 41, 43 to 45. Apply to, The Secretary, fne Garden Club. TO LET—Newly built engineering shophouses off Levander Street. Apply to Rahamin Penhas, 86, Robinson Road. TO LET—3 storied shop590 words
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Advertisement508 1929-02-14 14 BANKS. THE HO HONG BANK, LIMITED. HEAD OFFICE: 94, MARKET STREET BRANCHES: Penang 85, Beach Street. Malacca 131, Jonker Street. Muar No. 1, Jalan Sayang. Batu Pahat 109, Jalan Rahamat. Palembang 16, Hir Hong Kong 13, Queen's Road, Central Seremban 63, Birch Road Batavia 47, Corner Lloyd Street. Shanghai 9,508 words
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Advertisement787 1929-02-14 14 BANKS. THE MERCANTILE BANK OF INDIA, LIMITED. (Registered in London, under the Companies Acta of 1862 to 1890, on 2nd December, 1892.) Authorised capital £3,000,000 Subscribed Capital £1300,000 Paid-up Capital £1,060,000 Reserve Fund am A Rest £1,684,846 HEAD OFFICE: 15, Grace Church Street, London, E.C. 3. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: J.787 words
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Advertisement532 1929-02-14 14 ASSURANCE COM^? LIMITED. N (Incorporated i n the S.S HEAD OFFICE: 2nd Floor of No. 3, Malaga Singapore 'Phone Noa. 3046 and 4047. BOARD o7d7r" Ect See Teong Wah, Es q ~X[ Ong Soon Tee.-lvice 'rt lrnu KohSan HiZt?*** Seah Eng Lim, Esq. Dr. S. C. Yin. Lee Chim Tuan,532 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement360 1929-02-14 15 Steamer sailings BRITISH ApCAR LINES. LgSENGER CARGO SERVICES. vn ORIENTAL STEAM OSngJ?OO LONDON AND SERVICE. ~„C.ntr«< with His M»i«ty. Itw" Government.) oI T,ARDS from LONDON China J»P«» Dne Tonnage Singapore 1929 11,100 Feb 23 ji*a <. >U OO Mar 1 Hf* r 16,100 Mar 9 ■0 9,100 Mar 16 M*ta360 words
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Advertisement502 1929-02-14 15 STEAMER SAILINGS HAMBURG-AMERIKA LJNIE Dampfschlfh Cj Betelltohaft (Companies Incorporated in Germany.) OUTWARDS. HONG KONG. SHANGHAI, KOBE AND NORTH CHINA PORTS. ERMLAND via Manila Feb 17 t LEVERKUSEN Feb 23 t BURGENLAND Mar 10 RUHR M ar 25 t KULMERLAND April 7 t SAUERLAND April n t DUISBURG May "5 HOMEWARDS.502 words
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Advertisement355 1929-02-14 15 STEAMER SAILINGS NOHDDEUTSCHER \4s£rt\ LLOYD Vl I (Incorporated tfT in Germany The nndernoted are tha Company'! intended fixtures:— OUTWARDS. f HAIMON for Manila, Yokohama, Kobe, Moji, Taku, Dalny and Tsingtao Feb 17 f GIESSEN for S'ghai, Nagasaki, Moji, Kobe, Yokohama, Vladie vostock Feb 26 t GOTTINGEN for Hong Kong, Shanghai,355 words
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Advertisement351 1929-02-14 15 STEAMER SAILINGS STRAITS STEAftKHIPCO., LTD. LOCAL SAILINGS FROM SINGAPORE. PENANG (direct express service—l 9 Vi hours) Thursday 11.30 am. "KEDAH" BELAWAN (via Penang) Thursday 11.80 a.m. "KEDAA" PORT SWETTENHAM PENANG Monday 4 p.m. "KINTA" Wednesday 4 p.m. "IPOH'' Saturday 4 pjn. "KLANG" PORT SWETTENHAM TELUK ANSON Friday 4 p.m. "PERAK"351 words
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Advertisement613 1929-02-14 15 STEAMER SAILINGS (NIPPON YUSEN KAISHA) TO MARSEILLES LONDON Tonnage Destination Do* B*o Hakone Maru 10,500 Naples, Marseilles, London. A'werr Rotterdam Feb 13 15 Suwa Mam 11,000 Naples, Marseilles, London, a werp Rotterdam Feb 28 Mar X Fushimi Maru 11,000 Naples, Marseilles, London, A werp Rotterdam Mar 14 11 Hako7aki Maru613 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement106 1929-02-14 16 jj Sole Agents: Ejl 1 N.V. Straits Java Trading Co. i l SING SPORE, PENANG. I I pr=ir=jgHf=igr=Ji=igi=]dddddddddd Ur=^r^r=dr^r=dr^r^ I ISSUES 1 I BEKA" I I RECORDS JUST ARRIVED. I 1 B 1 Teochews: J fin Tong Chia Soon—Lav Sai Tho Guan. D i Malays: B By Miss Ayer Laut,—New106 words
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Advertisement157 1929-02-14 16 mm A ma y *>c **M e forth by various fl r 1 diseases of the 6et of teeth, I I v and its cure should be en- I W mXr I trusle< to a dentist in time. 1 V fir But-in the meantime-the pain I W by caries, pulpitis,157 words
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