The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 24 February 1916
1916-02-24
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The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
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Title Section15 1916-02-24 1 Singapore Free Press AND MERCANTILE ADVERTISER. 1 CFVTS SINGAPOKE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1916, NO. 8,681.15 words
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Article188 1916-02-24 1 There has been extraordinary aerial activity along the western front, including some striking raids by Allied Bqnadrooa. French guns destroyed a Zeppelin I'aga 7. The Germans, in a violently pressed attack in Artois, got through the tirst line trenches and at some points reached the second line,188 words
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Article68 1916-02-24 1 TODAI. 5.15 p.m. Drill Hall Maxim Co. Brae Bu6ah Road Malay Co. t RED AY, 25TH FEBRUARY. 5.15 p.m. Drill Hall S. V. A. m ii m Maxim Co. 4.30 Ealestier Range S. V. R. 5.15 Drill Hall Yeterau6Co. N.C Oe. Chinese Co. Bras Rasah Road Malay68 words
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Article1097 1916-02-24 1 A summer fay in an lonian i6le. A little town of red tiled houses interspersed with eynroot tenet in the bln-lter-,of a fort upou a hil. A< l nek flag .tvii±gj listlessly from fche f >rt hi h'» «r im:i hr. imer broosa. Behind the town, sir*;1,097 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement348 1916-02-24 1 \kM)M COPE'S I W^^^^^^i TOBACCOS CIGARETTES I lilfeN^ALL BRITISH U l REG TRA^ E MARK RO// &93 1 w COPEBROS.^C?L™ I LIVERPOOL LONDON. 1 3 Cope's tobaccos and cigarettes are cool, fragrant, and gloriously flavoured, pleasing the most fastidious. They are the favourites with all discriminating smokers, and a trial348 words
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Advertisement85 1916-02-24 1 LA rBS T ADVERTISEMENTS. V col y or Dsath "at the Palladium Pag 2. Biokrnptcy notice Page 2. j AJor Onjah and Tapah dividends Pag-i 2. The "Dodge" is the quality car Page 3. Can j?ou &tand the cold? Page 3. B. J. Japan for Calcutta M. M. revised sailing85 words
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Page 1 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous103 1916-02-24 1 THE WEEK. Thursday 24th High Water -6 a.m., 1-34 pm. Singapore Golf Club, 6. 1-5 p.m. St. Matthias. Friday 25fh. High Water -34 a. no ,2 30 p.m. M.il. homewird mail expected. B. I. homeward mad closes. Municipal Commission, '2.30 p.m. S?tarday 26th. High Water 2-1 a.m., *-4* p m.103 words
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Article772 1916-02-24 2 General CioethuU states that he cannot predict a date for the reopening of the Manama Canal 011 account of the uncer- I tainty of the movement of the slides, j Notice laehippfofl will he given when it is po— iMc 10 BBMU4 h permanti. t pat-s-age. Lloya s Agent at772 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement653 1916-02-24 2 Notice THE It:;* (JOHORE) RUBBER PLANTATIONS LTD. i Incorporated in England,) "Notice is hereby given thnt a Dividend of four per ceut, less Income 'lax, on account of the year enoiug 30th June 1916 has been dt dared on the Otdlnary Shares of the above Company payable on aud atte?653 words
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Advertisement1110 1916-02-24 2 THE IDEAL PICTURE IHFATBE. ou™ CASINO JSS. jg OFFERING ANOTHER STRONG PROGRAMME TO-NIGHT. fctIGCQND SHOW 9. 15 P. />. SHARP SPECIAL EXCLUSIVE FEATUKL 1/1/ jLaA 1 Vf* i^ |(9 W W JL JBL^m MW M M— MM-M^. Q A GRIPPING DRAMA IN 4 ACTS. SHOWING AN EXCITING CHASE ROUND THK1,110 words
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Article637 1916-02-24 3 In a private letter to an eminent Frenchman, written in March, 1914, of which a i correspondent recently enabled us to reproduce the substance, Ferdinand of Cobnrg, Tsar of the Bulgars, complained that, while he was being complimented by an American visitor upon his services to his637 words
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Article265 1916-02-24 3 Business in the shares of German shipping companies is not brisk. We look in vain for market quotations, or for information as to dividends. As a matter of fact there is no market. German shipping for 17 months has been dead, and I the lines which265 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement394 1916-02-24 3 CAN YOU STAND THE GOLD Some people enjoy cold weatber and take annual trips to cold countries in order to enjoy the p'easares of winter sports the keen air calls the pink to their cheeks and tbe red to their lips. Others shrink from cold and turn blue at the394 words
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Advertisement13 1916-02-24 3 •7 •7 I rjiar I*l Q Jl IV* j OBWtU M .Jmwr 9^^13 words
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Article643 1916-02-24 4 I With a view to preventing Germany abusing in the future, as she has done in the past, friendly commercial inter- J course as well aa the laws of hospitality, we might as one measure stiffen our oonditions for the naturalisation of individuals, for instance by643 words
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Article318 1916-02-24 4 A noval policy to facilitate tb^ development of Japan's intere-: i in the Dutch E '-st Ind'es and the Malay Peninsula is advocated by Mr Yosabaro Tnkvkoshi, a noted publicist who has identified himself with the exploitation of the South Seas by the Japanese, siys318 words
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Article330 1916-02-24 4 Amsterdam, Jan 5. In a review of the naval situation in the Berliner Tageblatt Captain Persius remarks that the significance of seapower, though unperceived by tbe superficial observer, in reality played many a signi- ficant role during the past year. Iu the North Sea the330 words
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Article197 1916-02-24 4 Tbe special correspondent of The Times at Salonika reports that 50,000 German troops have lately arrived at Con* stantinople and that further German forces are expected there shortly. This sudden and unexpected descent of a German array on the Turkish capital is viewed with deep distrust and197 words
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104 1916-02-24 4 Baron Takagi is cf opinion that the treatment of German prisoners by Japan is too liberal. In view of such uncivilised practices by tbe enemy as the si: king of unarmed merchant ships, there seems, hesays, to be no necessity for Japan to give104 words
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Article472 1916-02-24 4 Have you ever ta6ted a banana ripe from the tree, the granules of which have turned to fruit sugar in the sun It is as unlike the banana of the fruit stands of our American cities as the wild chokecherry is like the luscious blackheart. The government experts472 words
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378 1916-02-24 4 RUBBER TYRES FOR DENMARK AND THEREAFTER With regard to the re exportation, which is supposed to take place from Denmark, nf pneumatic tyres imported from England and America, all purchasers at Copenhagen, states a correspondent, receive such tyres on the hire system, signing an undertaking to return them when they378 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement29 1916-02-24 4 THE BANGKOK TIMES (Established 1837.) LEADING PAPER IN SIAM. DAILY AND WEEKLY ENGLISH AND SIAMESE LARGEST CIRCULATION. KELLY AND WALSH. LTD,. (Incorporated in Hongkong.) Singapore Agents, Telegrams: TIMES BANGKOK29 words
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Advertisement21 1916-02-24 4 fDYSENTERYI AND DIARRHOEA BROWN'S SPECIFIC. To be had aft the Singapore Dispenbaby, and of MISS BROWN, Grassdale, Rivet Valley Road, Singapo.e,21 words
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Advertisement191 1916-02-24 4 The Enormous Stocks held by BUCHANAN Co. at their Donued store the largest in the world) enable them to THE BUHNEU UU., LTD. INCORPORATED IN ENGLAND. SOL£j llVlirUK 1 JLxCo r hoars fSm^ i the x*™\WiM&s *vM I filth* i\\^ Relief without \*< PARI s 3 rue Vtvienne Sold by191 words
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Advertisement15 1916-02-24 4 JgA. sp< H'-p *r jr. $L& 3k JL <« -Is* Illj ii ii iij KUALA. LUMPUR15 words
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540 1916-02-24 5 "LA PLUS GRANDE VICTOIRE ANGLAISE." Hag, M. Joseph Rpinach, pat ttdoaya of Poiybe, IS It Figaro an eloquent ..,,-nt on I!m recent law ai conscription the B ittaa Parliawaal It must lenot- -inach.oneof Gambetta's uita, has shown bimself a ter, and h:s daily articles in le authority in all political540 words
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Article94 1916-02-24 5 Mil we, Tp Bfl «nd Chang I d at the old Bailey, temandioa (300, with menaH ahoo, a lodging house Bald Iho prisoners went D'W.iu 1 rojtn, and one of i t I'voUcr, and said to him h 188 you or 1 will shoot itoa took £4594 words
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Article426 1916-02-24 5 Minister's Boast. Amsterdam, Jan. 12. The Reichstag today discussed tbe question of food supplies. Baron von Westarp (Conservative) delivered the report of tbe committee, which was convinced that there was an absolutely adequate supply of provisions, however long the war might continue. Theneople, however," continued the report, do426 words
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Article296 1916-02-24 5 Mr George Teeling. a native cf Thurles, Co. Tipperary, hur a resident for the past L.velve years iu Penang, Straits Settlements, has had an extraordinary experience in bis effort to join the British Army, aavya an Irish contemporary. He left the Scraits Settlements ou the l^th Septembex296 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement144 1916-02-24 5 ANGLO-JOHORE. Oet ills of a scheme for the reorganisation of capital have been submitted to shareholders. By arrangement with the. Government the area held will be reduced from 8,100 acres to 8,000 acres. The j schema is as lollows: That assets be written otf to exteut of £69,750 by writing144 words
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Advertisement397 1916-02-24 5 wmmßMMm ■an Blue and White Enamelled Coagulating Pans. We are now receiving large consignments of these pans, sizes as under, First-class quality only 18 x 6x4 ins. lO A i/ a t 15 xlO x 4 16 xlox 6j Full particulars of the exceptionally favourable prices we are able to397 words
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Advertisement470 1916-02-24 5 Auctions IN THE ESTATE OF YEAP LOO, DEGEASED. j AUCTION SAIE OF Valuable Freehold Lands and House Situate at Dunlop Street, Upper Tanglin and Siglap, Singapore, Tbe business of a Ship Chandler known an "Chop Heap Lejnjj of No. 10, Phillip Street, Singapore, And Forty Shires of $100 each in470 words
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Advertisement87 1916-02-24 5 AUGTiuN SALE OF THE BRITISH STEALER V'f LKTE a« wne now Uaa in afeaj i <>• re llarbonr To be held at Powell Co. s Sjh-room On Tuesday, 29th Feb., 2.30 p.m. Particulars Built of teak in 190". Length SO ft., breadth. 16 ft depth 7 ft. b laehoa. i87 words
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Obituary25 1916-02-24 6 Domestic Occurrences. DEATH. Linton— On the 12th January, at Romford, Es&ex, John Bertram, elder son of A. R. Linton, aged two years and 10 months.25 words
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Article, Illustration1168 1916-02-24 6 The Singapore Free Press. Thursday, February 24, 1916. a^e-» '.haii «hr T>f%* ta*. People's H^bi tiaf jixlfi, oiunred oy -.-.i'ljet cr and anbribed by s»Jn Hare ?a*r.,o» Trntb W» gtorioos piecepu &rva<> f\y .-o t« R. Uejoa. i.u fs.ly aod Uktr. If it means anything at all regarding which tbe1,168 words
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Article978 1916-02-24 6 I Mr H. Welham, Managing Editor, Straits Echo, is ill again and has had to gc into hospital. i The marriage between Major F. K. Puckle, A.S.C., and Miss Lisa Macready was to take place on Jan. 24th. Mr G. T. Lamb, late of the Straits Trading Co who enlisted978 words
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Article538 1916-02-24 6 THE SAILORS' HOME. On Tuesday morning we published after some enquiry, a letter signed Pitch," describing tbe eaaeriei certain Royal Navy men with rega this Institution. Tbe mam n that a party 01 sailors on U Saturday last, applied to sta\ nt t| 1( u n lor the night and538 words
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Article99 1916-02-24 6 THE LATE MARQUIS DE GOYZUETA. Mr Oino Pertile writes front Padua c Jan L*2nd uf. follow- "l am Hire you v ill tt ftt W l )p:,r our dear old fri« nd, the Hal »•> zuete, also whs Consul General fori at Singapore for aUOttl < twern Io6taod l«uv,ead west99 words
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Article47 1916-02-24 6 Kver since the tSUfi Eisl P« enoa ol I9ot>, H'■■ I '-peak of the Fire BS of < I We note thai Ha i the address la tl I Coraseone at Ottawa, 1 the Pswairtn Pre tie I or.,} a was fighting LUSI I 147 words
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Article49 1916-02-24 6 1 Tbe sec bsu i i I BeoreettonCtul »,to i iignl >ni is .J. I'U-rmui... i* Mlm I U. A. Parish, .1 LynHi. J. I I borough. R. W. Siuelau I I Winter, F. M. To>ceni, ami 8. TSI Players are to be ready t- 1 sbaip. a49 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement91 1916-02-24 6 i ITRY TANSAN Not any Mineral Water called "TANSAN" but WILKINSON'S TANSAN To be obtained in Pints and Splits, Wholesale and Retail from the SOLE AGENTS:CALDBECK, MACGREGOR Co SINGAPORE MALACCA. JOHN COTTONS CELEBRATED CIGARETTES AND TOBACCOS. Virginian 50's $1.05 do. No. 2 50's .60 Finest Turkish 50's $1.85 Smoking Mixtures91 words
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Article767 1916-02-24 7 I AL !jED AEROPLANE SQUADRONS t HARASS THE GERMANS. A Zeppelin Destroyed. [Bt Submarine 0»ble). fe>nTas s Sssvica. Pah. If.— a cemmunique gtat* Twenty six aeroplanes attacked a| DOS), and it is believed inflicted live d image to stores and railways. •in ad safely. Our artillery active767 words
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Article222 1916-02-24 7 LIBERALS BLAME YOUNG TURKS FOR DISASTER. The Unrelenting Russians. [Br Submarine Cable]. KiUTU&'s Ba»rion> Salonika, Feb. 21. Prominent Turkish Liberals are denouncing the Young Turks' for bringing Turkey to her last gasp, and appeal to Liberals to emerge and try to save her. Londou, Feb. 21. An222 words
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Article46 1916-02-24 7 London, Feb. 21. Official: In the course of an aerial reconnaissance of tbe enemy's advanced posts east of the Suez Canal, one of our aviators, descending to six hundred feet, destroyed an enemy power station at el Hassana with a hundred pound bomb.46 words
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Article27 1916-02-24 7 London, Feb. 21. The despatch of reinforcements to General Aylmer is proceeding satisfactorily. Aeroplanes again dropped bombs on Kut, but did no damage. -S-27 words
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Article44 1916-02-24 7 London, Feb. 21. An official correction of the list of casualties in the aeroplane raid on Walmer states that only a lad of sixteen was killed, and another of the same age injured. A score of shop fronts were blown in.44 words
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Article399 1916-02-24 7 Petrograd. January 24. The Turkish Army, the routed and sorry remnants of which have now taken refuge behind the Brserom forts, numbered a hundred battalion* (about 100,000 men.) Their tirst positions were stormed by night in tbe midst of a terrible blizzard, through which the Russians399 words
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FRANCE AND BRITAIN.
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Article169 1916-02-24 7 A Paris Conference. [By Submarine Cable]. ftsuTss't Baarioa. London, Feb. 22. —The British members of tbe Anglo-French inter-Parliamentary Conference in Paris were received by President Poincare and M. Briand. They visited tbe Senate, the President of which made a speech eulogising Britain's part in the169 words
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Article45 1916-02-24 7 Loudon, Feb. 22. In the House of Lords, Lord 1 ansdowne stated that the Government proposed to put the whole blockade business in charge of a single member of the Cabinet, who would be entrusted with tbe coordination of matters relating thereto.45 words
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Article13 1916-02-24 7 London, Feb. 21. The votes of credit were adopted. —a*13 words
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Article102 1916-02-24 7 Lord Derby's New Assistant. London, Feb 22. General Mackinnon's appointment does not affect Lord Derby, who remains Director General of Recruiting. Lieut-General Sclater has been appointed to the Southern Command in succession to General Campbell, who ti kes over the Chester Command from General Mackin nou, now102 words
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Article70 1916-02-24 7 Rome, Feb. 23. A communique states The Italians successfully concluded the action initiated on Feb. 9th, by capturing tbe mountainous Collo zone in the Mugana district. Alpinists, advancing through the snowlields in the fog, reached the summit of tbe Colio aud adjacent heights and drove out the70 words
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Article40 1916-02-24 7 London, Feb. 22. l'he King's medical advisers are prepaied to couseut to the resumption of His Majesty's visits to troops iu training. Athens, Feb 22. General Sarrail has arrived uud had an audience with tbe King. -s»40 words
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Article25 1916-02-24 7 Rome, Feb 22.— Austrian aeroplanes raided Desenzana aud Salatrezzo. 'ibe damage was insignificant. Four persons ware killed and twelve wounded, ail civilians.25 words
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Article27 1916-02-24 7 London, Feb. 21.— The Comrie Castle was refloated alter discharging seven hundred tons of cargo. She is now in Kilindine harbour, apparently undamaged. e-27 words
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Article21 1916-02-24 7 London, Feb. 21. —An Alexandria tele gram states that Japan is sending 28,000 tonsj of coal to E^vpt.21 words
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Article56 1916-02-24 7 F. Bandton, 12th Belgian Regiment, Camp 11. Zeist. Holland, wntes to us at-k- ing if any of our readers will send him any used postage stamps in return for which he will forward a war souvenir. Before the war he had a large collection I which has been lost and56 words
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Correspondence.
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Letter344 1916-02-24 7 t To the Editor, Sir, With regard to your foot note to 1 my letter of yesterday's dace, may I say (1) that the wireless stations have been erected, but the delay in erecting them has not been remedied (2) that the motor cars were ordered by344 words
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Article462 1916-02-24 7 The annual meeting of the members of the Presbyterian Church was held la6t night, the proceedings opening with a short service, conducted By the Rev. W. Cross, M. A. Miss Aitken presided at the organ. At the conclusion of the service, the church business was proceeded with, the462 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement63 1916-02-24 7 I j The Petit Journal says that four AmeriIcan airmen have lauded in France to i proceed to the front. Called upon to make a written declaration regarding the object of their journey to Europe, the Americans stated that they were going in order to protest on behalf of the63 words
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Advertisement108 1916-02-24 7 ROBINSON ®> CO. VOLUMES OF THE IMPERIAL ARMY SERIES DRILL and FIELD bbj ev-^Bk. ai as) aa m set am a TRAINING. MUSKETRY era /T /T Price 55 Cents. ROBINSON ®> CO. ii in in- JAMAICA (jilx/xHl^le JUST ARRIVED Golofina Perfectos $14 per 100 Golofina Bouquets $9 X WW Packed108 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement774 1916-02-24 8 Shipping "ELLERMAN" LINE. S.S. "KANStS" due on or about Mar. 3 For particulars as to rates of freight and passage apply to McALISTER Co., Ltd., THE SIAM STEAD NAVIGATION CO., Ltd. SINGAPORE-BANGKOK. COASTING SERVICE. For Kreiav, Trtntgana, Bant, Bemeta, K^iaatan, Tabai, Baagaara, Telapta, Palaal, Blagora, Laoon, Kohsamal, Bantion, Langaaae, Takn.774 words
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Advertisement907 1916-02-24 8 Shipping Km fj# British India Mail and Passenger Services. PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL SAILINGS. (Under Contract with His Majesty's Government. l For China, Japan, Penang, Ceylon Australia, India, Aden, Egypt, Mediterranean Ports and London. Steamers will leave Singapore on or about HOMEWARD (FOR EUROPE). I OUTWARD (FOR CHINA) Connecting at Colombo907 words
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Advertisement551 1916-02-24 8 Shipping MM. MESSAGERIES MARITIMES MAIL LINE. For CHINA, JAPAN CEYLON end MARSEILLES. HOMEWARD OUTWAKD 1918 ss Porthos Feb 9j ss Polynesien Feb 29 ss Cordillere Feb 11 1 88 Lotus Mar 18 ss Andre Lebon Feb 18 j ss Athos Mar 29 ss Atlantique Mar 10 j A Steamer Apr551 words
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Advertisement603 1916-02-24 8 Shipping JL 11, JAPAN MAIL STEAMSHIP Co., Ltd. (Incorporated in Japan; EUROPEAN UNL A service is maintained betwi en \\>V s,- via ports to Marseilles, London, utj -.:< t lh i 'contract with the Imperial Japanese Q rera> j ment. The New Twin screw i maintaining this service hav< been603 words
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Article177 1916-02-24 9 Germany's Synthetic Money. Foreign Governments must now be aware that we are not too proud to write. Brooklyn Ergle. The trouble with the belligerents is that each side is unbeaten and knows it. Buffalo Enquirer. There will be no patched-up peace, says President Wilson. But there will be177 words
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Article210 1916-02-24 9 Urgent appeals are now appearing in the Press for tbe sacrifice for the Fatherland of all "old-fashioned" jewellery and ornaments. The inspired articles contain denials of all rumours to the effect that the oi'iicial returns of gold in the Imperial Bank are untrustworthy, and explain210 words
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Article365 1916-02-24 9 Manchester, January 20. The raw material is still quoted at highest figures and the notable feature this week has been the advances so far as Egyptian Cotton is c« ncerned for which the market has also been very erratic, prices fluctuating over a wide range. A feature365 words
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Article150 1916-02-24 9 A good story of a British officer's ruse that adroitly turned the tables on the enemy is told in a letter juat received in London from a private serving with a gun battery in France. "During a bombing strafe' at a German Bap," he says,150 words
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Article131 1916-02-24 9 A correspondent sends to a Rangoon ex change the following apposite extract from Sir Walter Scott's The Talisman. The Germans, though still possessing the martial and frank character of their ances tors who 6ubdued the Roman empire, had retained withal no slight tinge of their barbarism. The131 words
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Article243 1916-02-24 9 The celebration of the sixth anniversary of the Straits Chinese Physical ul turists ams beld at the aeaociation'a Club House, Nc. '■> Sit Wah Boad, on Saturday last, when there was a large attendant e of members Bad friends, the usual anniversary banqnet having been served in the evening. After243 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement560 1916-02-24 9 I War or Peace, Famine or Plenty, Life Insurance is worth 100 cents on the dollar. WHAT OTHER PROPERTY ISP THE GREAT EASTERN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED. (INCORPORATED IN STRAITS SETTLEMENTS). HEAD OFFICE: Winchester House, Singapore. LONDON OFFICE: 32, Old Jewry. EC. Tbe Company baa £30.000 denoslted with the Supreme560 words
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Advertisement436 1916-02-24 9 SOUTH BRITISH INSURANCE CO., LTD. (Incorporated in New Zealand.) FIRK Insurances effected on Buildings, Rent and Merchandise of every description. MARINE Insurances accepted to all parts ol the world at lowest rates. j EARTHQUAKE Risks accepted. J. HENRY, Local Manager. Offices 2, Finlayson Green. ALLIANCE ASSURANCE Co. Ltd. (Incorporated in436 words
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Advertisement338 1916-02-24 9 BBbBYJbBBVBBBBBbVBYBTBbVBbH u I DRINK 1 DRINK I CARLSBERG BEER! J 1 TUC nrjCT DCUD I MODERATE. iM^^^^^^mW FACTURED mwlis^^^/i^^^W according fmM^kt^^^^^r METHODS WITH I^^Hp^^f EVERY POSSIBLE CARE IN SANITARY RESPECTS. CARLSBERG BEER IS DANISH IiEER sole importers; ft I THE EAST ASIATIC Co., Ltd. I (INCORPORATED IN DENMARK) I OBTAINABLE338 words
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Advertisement66 1916-02-24 9 NEW ZEALAND INSURANCE Co., Ltd. FIRE AND MARINE. (Incorporated in New Zi aland.) YAKG-TSZE INSURANCE ASSOC. Ltd. (Incorporated in Hongkong. t CHINA FIRE INSURANCE Co., Ltd. (Incorporated in Hengkorjg.) LONDON GUARANTEE ft ACCIDENT^. GUARANTEE. (Incorporated in England.) Fire and Marine Risks of every descriptor underwritten at lowest current rates. I66 words
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Article1290 1916-02-24 10 To Dec. a Jan. To date 1915 Allagar. Dec 266.800 A.Gajab.Sep 29.790 9,850 Alma, 21,550 Ampat, Sep 36.054 12,487 An Johore, Mar 177,249 23.047 An Malay, Dec 1,507.347 152,828 An S'tra, May 473,623 74,047 Aaahan, July 93,736 21,499 Atbara, 7,142 A. Hitam. Mar 2*2.140 27,401 A.K'ing, Dec1,290 words
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Article143 1916-02-24 10 In above list the totals in first column are monthly totals for Jan-Dec, 18>ft. The month in which the Company's year ends is indicated after the name. Second column shows the 1916 total to date and third column the total of the past months. Every endeavour is made143 words
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Article580 1916-02-24 10 A Novel Suggestion. The paternal German State has had many strange duties thrust upon it in the course of the last two generations, and no doubt it will receive with equanimity the suggestion that it should undertake to act, after the war, as matrimonial agent. This is580 words
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Article221 1916-02-24 10 A cablegram from the Government to the Malay States Information Agency gives the exports of plantation robber from the Straits Settlements for the month of De cember last as 3,005 tons compared with 4,292 tons in November, and 2,334 tons in tbe corresponding month of 1914. Tbe221 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement441 1916-02-24 10 1 r-i— -n iiiiiMmniiia i ■■ijj— j. 9 From the same tin of Benger's S Food you can maintain a healthy ;5 5j man or feed a baby." ;j Beng-er's Food, prepared with fresh new milk, j! I combines ail the elements necessary to sustain 'J life in full vigour.441 words
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Article1678 1916-02-24 11 Issued by FRASER Co., Exchange and Share Brokers, Feb. 23rd E All quotations ot Sterling Shane must be regarded as purely nominal for the present. Oaf. IBBUB Paid. hxm Drt, BU taut. BSLLSKB. 86,000 SB 98 Allagas 6% l 8 9 0 600,000 1 1 Anglo-Java ~m1,678 words
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Article58 1916-02-24 11 •Corrected up to Feb. 23.) Bank 4m a 2-4 19 82 demand 3-4} Private credits nm 2-4 29-32 France demand Bank 823 India, T. T. 17 ii Hohgkoho, demand m 17% Yokohama, demax d 111 i Java, demand 132 Bab&kok, demand M 65 1 SOVIBBIONB, Bank Baying 98.64 Bank58 words
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Article141 1916-02-24 11 Feb. 23. Tin buyers 987. 87^ Gambler 18/25 Oamkler Cube No. 1 28.00 Gambler Gnbe No. 2 20 00 Pepper Black ordin. S'pore 24 00 Pepper, (White fair) Muntok buyers 87.00 Nutmegs (110 to tbe lb. nom. Nutmegs (80 to tie lb.) nom. Mace /Bauds.) 80.00 Gloves (Amboina) uom.141 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement454 1916-02-24 11 To Let TO LET FURNISHED. v Mcirrh 10tb, 5 St. Thomas* Walk, rent ir,i k >;< f qmUm njt-n. > to »1 c,o f-ingapore Free Prc-s. 29 S T3 LET FURNISHED i Hun se. in Orchard Road. Three r :h lath- rooms attached. BtabApply S.A. co Free Press. uc TO454 words
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Advertisement469 1916-02-24 11 Wanted WANTED IMMEDIATELY. Large second hand To«»t Fan, must be in good condition. Apply F S CLARKE, co The Wattrhcu^c Co., Ltd. f4 2 24 2 WANTED. First Class Shorthand Typift for office in Ipoh. Apply with full details ol oxperience, sa'ary required etc., to: OSBORNE ft CHAPPEL, Ipoh. 23469 words
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Advertisement78 1916-02-24 11 RANEEGUN6E Drainpipes Channels SOLE AGENTS INDO MALAY CO., SINGAPORE. 1-10 mwf 81-3 The Singapore and Straits Housekeeper's Day Book. Names of Articles in English with phonetic equivalent in Mala a. Contains Bazaar Account (~>2 weeks), Cook's Cash Account, Beef and Mutton Account, Dhobie's Account, Summary of Monthly House Expenditure, Tables78 words
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Page 11 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous481 1916-02-24 11 PASSENGERS ARRIVED. Per P. A O. Novara.— Mr A. L. Rae, Mr H. Gore Brown, Mr R. H. Skriue, Mr W. W. 6 Gordon, Mr H. B. Livingston, Mr A. V. Quinn, Mr W. F. Gordon, Mr V. J. Delmar, Mr C. L. Whittle, Mr T. E. Orrell, Mr A481 words
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Miscellaneous511 1916-02-24 11 LATEST ARRIVALS. List of vet eels in port at 11 a.m. on Feb. 22, 1916. Vessel's Name Date of Arrival British. Hai Nam Feb 22 Scott liHrley Islauder Feb 23 Hong Wan DUTOB. Van Diemen Feb 23 R. S. Baru Norwegian. Providence Feb 23 Eiger Japanese. Kawachi Maru Feb 22511 words
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Article406 1916-02-24 12 The fifth consignment of garments for the Red Cross Hospitals in Egypt was despatched yesterday (Feb. 22nd) on the P. and O. Mongara. By kind permis aioo of Mr E. Walker, Acting agent, the P. and O. Co. will convey the caces to Port406 words
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Article237 1916-02-24 12 MALAY A'S AIR SQUADRON. Malaya No. 15 (Reconnaissance) Previously acknowledged $4,413.77 Staff of Mengkibol \Central Johore) Rubber Estate, January subscription 78.50 Inspector J Kirk 20 Selangor Women's weekly contribution 30 Sumlus i M.S. Civil Service tttleplane Craft 5 26 64 Amount collect* d by Mr M. Nara as foi Miss237 words
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Article704 1916-02-24 12 The report of the Tapah Rubber Estates, I Limited, for presentation at the annual general meeting on March 4th, at the registered office, French Bank Buildings, is as follows Gentlemen, Your directors submit herewith a duly audited statement of tbe accounts of the company for the year ended704 words
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Article63 1916-02-24 12 OFFICERS' FAMILIES FUND. Mrs. A. R. J. Dewar acknowledges with j many thanks the following donations to the above fund c. I "M.C". 30 St. Mary's Church Committee i Kuala Lumpur 274 89 I Mr. S. S. Logan 25 Archdeacon and Mrs. Swindell 25 "Anonymous" 5 "Cathedral Balance" 20 i63 words
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Article26 1916-02-24 12 (From Our Own Correspondent.! London, Feb. 22. Golden Hope declares a final of 124 per cent. Selangor United an interim of 4| per cent.26 words
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Article250 1916-02-24 12 Wednesday, Feb. 23. Advices recently received from London having indicated a decline in values the I Auction at the opening was dull. The large quantity of 509 tons was catalogued, but buyers were iuclined to hold off and only 253 tous were sold. Standard Sheet and Crepe250 words
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Article491 1916-02-24 12 Tho report of the Seudayan (F.M.S.) Rubber Company, Ltd., for the year ended 30th September last states that the output was 255,046 lbs, as compared with the estimate of 250,000 lbs. Tbe f.o.b. cost of production (includiug depreciation) was Is 1.17d per lb. After adding freight, insurance, landing491 words
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Article128 1916-02-24 12 Mr. Maude's Views, (From Our Own Correspondent.) Penang. Feb. 23. Mr Maurice Maude, the well known visiting agent, who is retiring from the management of Cicely Estate, was interviewed by the Pinang Gazette before his departure. He expressed the opinion that the rubber industry was never in a128 words
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Article405 1916-02-24 12 Singapore, Feb. 23. j Rubber. The offerings at to day's Auction were I larger than usual amounting to about 410 tons and prices all round were lower. At the opening the bidding was slow but later the demand became better and prices slightly improved. The highest price405 words
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Article167 1916-02-24 12 The report of the Ratanui Rubber Estate, Ltd., for the year ended 30th September last, states that the net profit, after writing off £547 for depreciation on build- ings, machinery, Ac, amounted to £13,185, which with the carry forward from previous year, £2,571, makes £15.756. It is proposed167 words
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Article99 1916-02-24 12 Kuala Sawak 7 912 -•>- One of the most remarkable instances of the result of the suppression by the censorship of details concerning the Zep pelin raids in the London district comes from Scotland via China. In a letter received by last mail from a Scottish99 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement345 1916-02-24 12 snE^snykmn^^^EV M Tm Mmm wMmmWm\mmw9Ummiwm*MMX^^Mmr^t^m^&MX^^t^f fIP ij -i i Mjfm\ amnr prove it klillllMhlllil ij sng^^^q AND PROFIT BY IT Supplies can be obtained from our Agents throughout the S.S. and F.MS. THE DUNLOP RUBBER 09., (FAR EAST LIMITED. (INCoIiPOKATEIi IN 1IONOKONO). Founders of tbe Pneumatic Tyre Industry throughout the345 words
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