The Straits Times, 16 September 1939

Total Pages: 16
1 16 The Straits Times
  • 36 1 The Straits Times [ESTABLISHED NEARLY A CENTURY MALAYA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER— LARGEST NET SALES 16 PAGES SINGAPORE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1939. PRICE 5 CENT:-* The Straits Times 16 PAGES SINGAPORE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1939. PRICE 5 CENTS
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 680 1 Try MIEN CHON6 TAILORING We only ask for a trial order. j Coleman St. Singapore. —Phone 4816- SINGAPORE, 140 CECIL ST. ('PHONE 5471) J InliiljMHßManJP^f'T^ Stability and an undisputed reputation for fair dealing throughout its history of over 140 years has inspired complete confidence in the norwich union 1 FIRE
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    • 191 1 FINAL EDTN. KUALA LUMPUR 25, JAVA ST ('PHONE 3683). Findlater's Fine fi Sherries <^B99H|^^ Per Bottle iH PJP^^r^H ■> Duty 0.73 Extra. Jjj Im| Hk OLD MOBtNO BKOWN. Full of Flavovr $1.00 PALE DRY. Very suitable for 'JB^Ef^n^^k Club Sherry ar.d Bitters $2.05 '^^^ilpyplpre^ B^^ FINO. Possesses the Bouquet of
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 676 2 YOUNG.—At the Singapore Maternity Hospital on Sept. 16 to Ellen, wile of G. Young, a daughter. Hongkong papers please copy. FERNANDEZ.— At the General Hospital, Singapore on September 13 to Muriel, wife of C. Arnold Fernandez. Alexandra Sewage Disposal Works, a son. Both well. ENGAGEMENT GRAY-WALKER— The engagement is announced
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    • 636 2 FOR HIRE EEFRIGERArOR—New or Oseo Phone 3833 HOUSES FLATS, TO LET TO LET, 7 Upper Wilkle Road. Apply Meyer Brothers. LARGE FURNISHED rooms with breakfast in town Fkit 7 Eu Court. ONE or two rooms to let, cheap, to European. 336a Tanjong Katong Road. TO LET flat 14 Amber Mansions
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    • 906 2 j LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE. NOTICE Is hereby given that GHO TTAUW T1ONG of Paya Lebar Police Quarters, Singa1 pare is applying to the Governor lor naturalization, and that any person who knows any reason why naturalization should not be granted should send a written and signed statement of the facts
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    • 844 2 LOST FULL GROWN Alsatian Male, back and brown colour finder will b* rewarded. 35. Lorong M, Teluk Kurau. PERSONAL THE MARRIAGE BUKBAL 119. New Boua Street. London W.I. Introductions elver. Drrvatclv and confidentially Mayfab 9634. AUCTION NOTICES ATTRACTIVE AUCTION SALE Of well-kept modern design cross grain pattern wax polished teak
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    • 611 2 PUBLIC NOTICES SINGAPORE CRICKET CLUB. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Special General Meeting at the Members of the Singapore Cricket Club will be held b the Club House on Monday, Sept. 25, 1933, at 6.45 p.m. BUSINESS. To consider and. If thought fit. to adopt a revised set of
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    • 309 2 BUSINESS CARDS Etc THE "DAY NIGHT" PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY (Private and Commercial investigation) throughout S.S. F.M.S. Experienced Detective Available. 9, SCOTTS EOAD, PHONE 44 <0 tiEe^creen'circle" lending library 1st. pioob, i8-r iiATiisn ko. P.O. BOX 34, SINGAPORE. Special rates Outstation Members, Clubs it Messes. Open Daily: 8.30 A.M. to 6
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 526 3 P. 0. BRITISH INDIA AND APCAR LINE. (Incorporated In England) PENINSULAS AND ORIENTAL S.N. Co. MAIL PASS3NGEH AND CARGO EERVIC3S Owing to the uncertainty regarding the actual date oi arrival and departure of the Company's steamers due to j the outbreak oi hostilities list of Sailings is suspended for the
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    • 401 3 SHIPPING ANNOUNCEMENTS (Incorporated In Japan) GENERAL PASSENGER AGENTS FOR CUNARD WHITE STAR LTD. TO LONDON Penang, Colombo, Aden, Suet, Port Said Naples, Marseilles. Gibraltar, London, Antwerp and Rotterdam Vessels Tonnage Due Sail SUWA MARU 10.400 Sept. 2f. 21 TBRUKUNI MARU 11.900 Oct. 10 11 HAKUSAN MARU 10,900 Oct. 23 26
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    • 810 3 LUXURIOUS ONE-CLASS MOTORSHIPS Cabins with Private Bath— Excellent Cuisine To: MARSEILLES LONDON -ROTTER- To p ALESTDre ROTTERDAM AND SBLANdS" AND C o o 26 COPENHAGEN KSSSK SS: 1 PANAMA .H.sjjti. JUTLANDIA Nov. 38 INDIA Oct. 8 MEONIA Dec. 19 Tft mjwha AND CHINA/JAPAN To: BANGKOK AND SAIGON BOIUNGIA Sept. 23
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    • 481 3 MANSFIELD CO., LTD. Ocean Building, Collyer Quay, Singapore Tel. 5151 Chartered Bank Building, Penang Tel. l.'ifitf BLUE FUNNEL LINE. Owing to the outbreak of hostilities the arrival and departure dates of the company's vessels are uncertain. The best services possible are being maintained to United Kingdom Ports and Havre, also
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  • 1266 4 Fraser And Co.'s List FRIDAY, SEPT. 15, 5 P.M. MINING Buyers Sellers Ampat Tin (4b) 5s 5s 6d Austral Amal. (6k) 56 9d 6s 3d x.d Austral Malay 37s 30s Ayer I lit am (5s) 22s 6d 23s 6d Ayer Weng ($1) .95 1.0S Baiigrm
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  • 107 4 Singapore. Sept. 15, noon. Rice Siam West Coast No. 1 No Stock Slam West Coast No. 2 No Stock Siam West Coast No. 3 No Stock Siam Broken No. 1 $112 Siam Broken No. 2 $108 Siam No. 1 $195 Siam No. 2 $180 Siam No. 3
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  • 184 4 FRASER COMPANY LIST OF CURRENT DIVIDENDS Books Company Dividend Clow MM Austral Amal lttd. Sept. 1 Katu 6d. No. 21 Sept. 1G Kramat Pulal 2Vi% Sept 6 Malayan Tin 2!i% Rawang Tin Fields lM-d. No. 14 Sept. 21 Jlenong Consol Cd. No. 27 Sept. 23 Southern Malayan 2Vt% Sunget Way
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  • 135 4 (Prom Our Own Correspondent! London, Sept. 15. /COMMODITY markets closed as follows, Wii>i previous quotations Jn parenthesis: RUBBER Firmer. London: Ovid. lOVid. 9%id. KM.) Oct.-Dec: lOd. fottd. BTid. 10 1,(,d.) Jan.-Mar.: 10% d. K)^d. flO'*d. 10% d.) Apr.-June: 10#,d. 10<jid. (lOfcd. 10% d.) New York (Opening price
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  • 222 4 j^f WOYTA BENES, elder brother of the ex-President of Czechoslovakia, v/ho has arrhed In New Yorlc with his wife stated, in an interview, that they were placed under a "proiective guard" of young Nazis when they paid a return visit to Czecho-Slo-vakia from America early
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 295 4 Grubber *|iy*l\Z^ TfcEWBELU'S ¥f| SgyiZ I T^feMOrOQGYfiBUBBER VI The "Trewhella" Monlcey Grubber is ideal lor tree felling and rapid land clearing. It is simple to use, and yet can tackle the hairiest Job— hy hand. Scientifically made to conserve physical energy and eliminate itrfin. AS SUPPLIED TO PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENTS.
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    • 267 4 RED FUNNEL LINE HEAP ENG MOH S.S. CO.. LTD. (Incorporated in Straits Srttlemcn*!; > REGULAR TASSENGER and CARGO Services from Singapore tt Java, 3ornco Binka and Billiton. For BATAVIA CIIERIBON and SHMARANG (TV ice a r."c-k) For SOURABAYA. AND BANDJCRMASIN (Fortnightly Ser»ice» FOR BLINJOE. S. LIAT, PANGKAL PINANQ BILLITON AND
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  • Page 4 Miscellaneous
    • 260 4 TIDE TABLE SING \PORE To-day H. W. 00.03 a.m. 10.4ft.; 12.14 p.m. 9.6 ft. L. W. 6.14 a.m. 1.7 ft.; 6.26 p.m. 1.1 ft To-morrow H. W. 00.45 a.m. 10ft.; 12.48p.m. 9.5ft L. W. 6.46 a.m. 2.3 ft.; 7.05 p.m. 1 ft. Monday H. W. 1.28 a.m. 9.4 ft.; 1.21
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  • FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL NEWS
    • 343 5 Tins And Rubbers Meet Some Profit-Taking By Our I in uuial Correspondent. Singapore, Sept. 16. IIfIARKETS again show little change. Rubber remained at 9%d. yesterday and New York advanced onequarter cent to 22/4 cents. There 1* still no tin prico as the London market remains closed. The
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    • 89 5 Friday, Sept. 15, noon. Buyers Sellers Prices Prices No. IX R.S.S. (Spot loose) 35 l 2l 2 No. IX R.S.S. f.o.b. in cases Sept.-Oct. (Sellers option) 36 MM G.F.A.Q. R.S.S. f.o.b. in bales Sept.-Oct. (Sellers option) 35 KM F.A.Q. R.S.S. f.o.b. in bales Sept.-Oct. (Sellers
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    • 26 5 Berlin, Sept. 15. fjirLER made a long flight over the German front In Poland to-day according to a communique issued here
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    • 342 5 London, Sept. IS. The Stock Exchange passed another quiet session, with oils showing further improvement, though other groups were somewhat irregular. The recent decline In tobacco appears to be hatted. Wall Street was irregluar. Reuter. CLOSING PRICES <.From Our Own Correspondent) London, Sept. 15. The following are
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    • 33 5 THE price of rufcber for assessment of i export duty in the F.M.S. from Sept. 15 to Sept. 21 is fixed at 36«4 cents a pound, states a Gazette notification.
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    • 465 5 Friday's Wall Street Quotations 1 "TllE copyright In this service is 1 owned by FRASER and COMPANY, sharebrokers, and THE STRAITS TIMES PRESS LTD. The quotations may not be reproduced without the written permission of the joint owner? New York, Sept. 15. •THE following quotations were t'.rce j ruling when
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    • 36 5 i_onuon. Sept. 15. •FHE convoy for British merchant shipping has already proved effecthe. A vessel bound for Scotland has escaped two enemy submarines. The submarines were seen some distance by th? convoy.—Reuter.
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    • 195 5 Friday. Sept. 15. The following are the exchange rates this morning according to the daily circular issued by the Hong Kong and Shanghai Banking Corporation SELLING London T.T 2,,4 1/16 London demand 2/4 1/16 Lyons demand 2052 Switzerland demand 2O33. t Hamburg demand New York demand 46 1/16 Montreal
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 7 5 J V y.ANQRA QOAD SINGAPuHI B^hßl 7Q9999HB^^^yS
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    • 149 5 LJL^_JLJI[i/'[ J r— 'I KALMINE SAFE-EASY TO TAKE. The sure cure for headache, neuralgia, rheumatism, colds, influenza and migraine. On sale everywhere in tins of 1, 6 and 12 cachets. Distributors: GRAFTON LABORATORIES Ltd. Singapore and Kuls Lumpur. BEST FOR RESULTS HIS MASTER'S VOICE AMERICA* |||j RADIOS Sole Agents KEE
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    • 274 5 BANK OF CHINA i a rrx-oomteo in China uv Suo ia> .v.arici IS. Cecil Street Shtgaporr I'elepbones: Manager's OiTire t>n i Sub-Manager's Office till Kxchantr Uept Hill General Office "SISB Cable Address 'CHUNGKLO Paid Up Capital Cta S 40.0«0.000 0* Reserve Funds In excess *f -Cta. J 3.200 000 T«4aJ
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 408 6 P^WTJi* jfi M "Fine, Spectacular Picture U\l *t\ breathless piece of entertaint\tWi T flp nient, Suspenseful, thrilling. A H picture you should not miss." I B V -jjEWS OF THE WORLD. 1 T DAY n 3 m 3'ls>3 15> 6156 15 9159 15 wJ»J ALHAMBRA !tß^ OW^ flf IM TCCHNtCOLOK
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    • 235 6 IT'S SECOND TO NONE FOR SHEER JOY! Telephone reservations must be »*«3| paid fcr not later than 9 p.m. i iii i&alk "A hirh tlass comedy"— FßEE PRESS. jS Mk M "A good show".. .—STRAITS TIMES BP^J with CEOHGE SANDERS W «i|a^H FAY COMPTON I p:I I It ■-atfE^B "REVNELL
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    • 217 6 LEO'S LIBRARY CO. read for Joy and erudition. No dull hours Entertaining books on Adventure, Detection, Economics, Ethics. Humour, Psychology' Mystery, Romance, Spies, Sports, Travel etc' Famous Authors from "A" to "Z". List Free. Reasonable Term*. 17, EAST COAST ROAD, KATONG Open every evening S p.m.— 10 p.m. Holiday 9
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    • 344 6 SINGAPORE PRESS ENTHUSES! "FINE ACTING IN FIRST-CUSS FILM" STRAITS TIMES BEST PICTURE OF ITS KIND SEEN FOR MANY A DAY MALAYA TRIBUNE 3 SHOWS TO-DAY KrPi riIUL 3.15^6.15-9.15 4 S'HOWS'TO-MORROW (Sindnv) II *M. 3.15 6.15 9.15 Columbia Pi?ri» TiSfl Spy Story— r, *^s- irfßa^y^ *^S^B €L S lin|] 111 1
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  • 79 7 Captured R.A.F. Men Broadcast London, Sept. 15. rIE three men of the Royal Air Force captured by the Germans after their raid on the Kiel Canal broadcast from the German shcrt-wave station. Their names are: Pilot Officer Edwards, a New Zealander; Sergeant Observer Booth, a Yorkshireman; and Aircraftman Slattery, an
    Reuter  -  79 words
  • 91 7 Hope To Keep Normal Trade Relations Brussels, Sept. 15. A SPECIAL German mission of 11 ex- perts arrived in Brussels to-day to follow up the German-Belgian negotiations of Sept. 3, by which the Germans expect to keep normal trade relations between the two countries Belgium may
    Reuter  -  91 words
  • 74 7 Nazi Submarine's S.O.S. For Victims London, Sept. 14. AFTER sinking the steamer Firby, a German submarine commander sent an S.O.S. message giving the ship's position, according to a statement by the Chief Officer of the Firby. He added the crew spent 13 hours in a lifeboat before being rescued. It
    Reuter  -  74 words
  • 138 7 Wellington, Sept. 15. 'THE Finance Minister, Mr. Walter i Nash, told Parliament to-day that I the Government had placed its entire j supplies of the products and resources of New Zealand at Great Britain's disposal. The acting Prime Minister, Mi*. Peter Fraser, also made a
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  • 92 7 London, Sept. 15. |N the House of Commons this afternoon a member asked the Home Secretary to ensure that any British subjects resident abroad who agreed to be employed as announcers of antiBritiih broadcasts will know that they render themselves liable to prosecution in this
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  • 51 7 London, Sept. 15. A NEW AIR SERVICE is now In operation between England and Egypt. A land plane leaves each week for both countries but there is no night flying. The service relieves some of the demands for passenger accommodation in the Imperial Airways Empire
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  • 20 7 London, Sept. 11. px-KINO ZOG of Albania, who arrived last Sunday for a short visit, returned to France to-day.— Reuter.
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  • 311 7 Voluntary Force Of 20,000 For Service At Home Or Overseas Canberra, Sept. 15. AUSTRALIAN troops may be used to relieve the British garrison in Singapore, the Prime Minister of Australia, Mr. R. G. Menzies, revealed to-day. He announced in a broadcast that enlistment would
    Reuter  -  311 words
  • 72 7 New York. Sept. 14. TTHE famous amusement park at Coney Island was faced with destruction to-day by a big blaze, which started in the empty waxworks museum. When a stock of fireworks exploded, the fire spread rapidly until the historic Steeplechase Park with its
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  • 99 7 Task More Complicated Than In 1914 London, Sept. 15. IN CONNECTION with the transfer of the British forces to France, it is officially pointed out this is a much more complicated business than in the last war. Whereas, in 1918, about five persons were required to
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  • 170 7 Air Raid Casualties And Evacuation London, Sept. 15. PREPARATIONS made by the Ministry of Health in anticipation of war emergency requirements involving the provision of new services now in operation are dealt with in the report of the Ministry of Health for the year ended March,
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  • 88 7 London. Sept. 15. THE KING through Mr. Malcolm MacDonald, Secretary for the Colonies, has expressed deep appreciation of loyal messages received from Ceylon, Nigeria, the Gold Coast. Sierra Leone, Tanganyika Territory, Northern Rhodesia, British Honduras, and the Leeward Islands. An expression of the King's gratitude
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 245 7 To-night Orchestral Concert 8.15 to 9.15 p.m. SPECIAL RACE DINNER DANCE (formnh and NEW CABARET ATTRACTION THE PLAZA BOYS A BRUNETTE T*p, Character and Classical Dancers. EXTENSION TO 1 A.M. Dinner $3. —BOOK YOUR TABLE— Non-Diners $I.^ RIJSTTAFEL SERVED TO-DAY from 12.30 to 2.30 p.m. SEA VIEW HOTEL TO-NIGHT SPECIAL
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    • 250 7 SUPERIOR EYESIGHT SERVICE! Fully qualified specialists. Most improve* Instruments. Surprisingly L*w Charge* fir Modern Glasses. Everbright Optical Co. 19. Chulia Street, Singapore. 1 C. S. CHOMG, Dr. off Optora«try. COLUMBIA*™™ POUTABLE GRAMOPHONES Price from $22/- to $50/CASH OK EASY PAYMENTS NANG HENG tk GO., JOINT DISTRIBUTORS SINGVrORK ,t KUALA LLMPUR
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  • 869 8 The Straits Times SINGAPORE, SATURDAY, SEPT. 16, 1339. The Forgotten War Events in Europe have distracted attention from the continued clashes between Soviet and Japanese troops on the borders of Outer Mongolia and Manchukuo. Over a period of months, incidents which were at flrst disregarded have grown in seriousness, with
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  • 172 8 London, Sept. 16. The splendid contribution of Canada, both in men and material, to the 1914-1918 war is recalled in a Ministry of Information statement, which states that men in Canada are flocking again to the Colours for the same cause. Already the Canadian Parliament has sanctioned
    British Wireless  -  172 words
  • 105 8 Crude Propaganda By The Germans London, Sept. 15. Reports from German sources are being spread In Belgium to the effect that there is imminent danger of British troops landing on the Belgian coast. The British Government recently reaffirmed its obligations to Belgium and its intention of respecting Belgian neutrality, the
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  • 25 8 Food restrictions in Germany are now so stringent that rations for dogs and cats have been severely curtailed, reports Reuter from Copenhagen.
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  • Letters To The Editor
    • 228 8 Long Hours And Exacting Duties To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir,—About the beginning of this year the men and women of Singapore were invited by the Man-Power Bureau to register themselves for service with the Government in case of an emergency. Many women availed
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    • 165 8 Volunteer Who Had "Not The Foggiest Idea" To the Editor of the Straits Times Sir,—Is it true that dozens of naval, army and civilian wives have been asked to take up paid emergency positions at Fullerton Building and elsewhere? One woman acquaintance of mine remarked the ether day:
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    • 136 8 Premises Should Be Handed Over To Toe H. To the Editor of the Straits Times Sir,—l am glad to see In the papers that the authorities have at last seen it expedient to close down the Cafe Wien. It made my blood boil to see evening after evening,
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    • 108 8 "Vile Relay Of Illogical Inexactitudes" To the Editor of the Straits Times Sir,—The German Radio news is such a vile relay of illogical inexactitudes that one can only describe the minds responsible for it as senile in the extreme. Do Hitler and his crowd imagine for one moment
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    • 1025 8 Merchant's Definition Of "Profiteering" REPLACEMENT COSTS IMAGINARY To the Editor of the Straits Times Sir,—Your correspondent "Interested," writing in your issue of Sept. 13 presumably intended to make out .1 case In support of importers charging replacement costs on their existing stocks. My claims to give an
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    • 177 8 Price Of Formic Acid Trebled To the Editor of the Straits Times Sir.—The latest "squeeze" is in the direction of acetic and/or formic acid. Dealers exhibit Just one jar (or large bottle) and charge $30 odd for it when the price a few days ago was not
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    • 198 8 Sharp Advances In The Rangoon Market To the Editor of the Straits Times Sir,—The price of Rangoon Parboiieu Rico fixed, by the Food Controller on Sept. 8, is in need of immediate [revision. The wholesale price was then l.y.ed at $6.85 per bag of 168 katties. The cost
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    • 146 8 Six Months Without Option For Profiteers To the Editor of the Straits Times Sir,—From what I have heard and observed I am convinced that nothing short of a Proclamation by the Government that any person convicted of profiteering in foodstuffs and drugs will be sentenced to six months'
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 239 8 ROBINSON PIANO COMPANY, S.S. LTD. Winchester House, Collyer Quay, SINGAPORE. (Opposite the Clifford Pier) PIANOS Upright or Horizontal Grands FOR SALE OR HIRE at very moderate prices Pianos tuned and carefully regulated by EUROPEAN EXPERTS THE ROBINSOK PIANO CO., S.S. LTD. SIKC APORE P E N A N C. Kuala
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    • 10 8 I BEE CHOW I SMART TAILORING 21, Chulia Street, SINGAPORE.
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  • 221 9 Manchukuo Border Truce Reported I IMPORTANT DIPLOMATIC MOVES GOING ON Soviet Call Up Forces: U.S. Citizens Leaving 1 DIPLOMATIC manoeuvres which may have an important effect on the war situation in Europe are foreshadowed by messages received from various capitals. Agreement for the immediate cessation of fighting
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  • 321 9 Attitude Still Obscure Brussels, Sept. 16. MEUTRAL observers in Beriin are just as puzzled as those elsewhere about the position of the Soviet in the European conflict, according to reports received here. German official circles Insist that Soviet-German relations remain as defined by Hitler's last Reichstag
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  • 42 9 Lithuanian Capital To Be Evacuated London, Sept. 16. •"piIE entire population of Kaunas, the capital of Lithuania, totalling 35,000 people, is to be evacuated Immediately. They include all school children. Invalids and old people. The move is described as a precautionary measur?.—Reuter.
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  • 42 9 Moscow, Sept. 15. 'T'l-'E POLISH submarine Orzcl, which arrived during the night at Tallinn Harbour (Estonia) has been interned tc'Kcther with her officers and crew. Orzcl was launched in January, 1938, and has a crew of 56.—Reuter.
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  • 72 9 London, Sept. 15. "THE Japanese Foreign Office k 1 reported to have asked all Japanese who can do so to come home from Europe as soon as possible. Three J apanese missions military, naval and economic which are at present in Italy, will leave for Japan
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  • 133 9 Threat To Germans On Western Front Rome, Sept. 15. rVECLARING the French advance con- stitutes a grave threat to Saarbruecken, the Paris correspondent of II Lavoro Fascista praises the fighting power of French troops. Many German planes were shot down in the Saarbmecken zone, he
    Reuter  -  133 words
  • 62 9 Washington, Sept. 15. PRESIDENT Roosevelt told his press conference to-day that he thought his recommendations for a special session of Congress would bs confined to changes in the neutrality law. The President will deliver a message to Congress, probably tn the form of a speech
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  • 38 9 Nice, Sept. 15. THE former leader of the Heimwehr, Prince von Starhemberg, yesterday asked the permission of the French Gcvcrnment to organise 'an Austrian brigade to side with the French army against Germany.—Reuter.
    Reuter  -  38 words
  • 193 9 Paris, Sept. 15. LJITLER is expected to make a peace offensive with 4< great ability," according to the Paris newspaper L'Epoque, which declares that one of three important tasks ahead of M. Daladier's new ministry is to put France on her guard against
    Reuter  -  193 words
  • 428 9 London, Sept. 15. THE most optimistic observers 1 recognize the critical position of Poland, where the Poles are threatened in the north, the centre and the south. While the Poles admit heavy fighting at Kaluzzyn, 15 miles east of Warsaw, the German strategy
    Reuter  -  428 words
  • 99 9 Rome, Sept. 15. MEASURES recently taken in Germany against Catholic churches and the press are revealed by the Vatican organ Osservatore Romano, which refutes the reasons advanced by Germany for the measures. In the first place, it says, anti-Ca-tholic provision is not limited to the closing of churches
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  • 50 9 Paris, Sept. 15. A CAR containing memoers of the British Embassy staff was caught in machine-gun fire from a German tow-flying aeroplane near Krezemian'ec where the Diplomatic Corps are established. There were women and some children in the car but there were no casualties —Reuter.
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  • 42 9 < Special cable to Straits Times) vVarsaw, Sept. 15. A POLISH radio message states that heavy fighting is going on in the outskirts of Warsaw and that German tanks and motorized units have reached the suburbs.—British United Press.
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  • 66 9 London, Sept. 15. A COMMUNIQUE broadcast from Warsaw states that Polish planes carried out an attack on a German air force base in Posnania, in the Corridor, from which German planes had raided Warsaw during the past few days. The base was completely destroyed, it
    Reuter  -  66 words
  • 50 9 Berlin, Sept. 15. T'O-NIGHT'S communique says that despite unfavourable weather the German Air Force increased the difficulties of the retreating Polish army by destroyinj various railway lines. The infantry transport' columns east of the Vistula were attacked by bombs and machine-guns and the road was considerably damaged.—Reuter.
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  • 27 9 London, Sept. 15. A broadcast from Soviet Russia states that the bullion of the Bank of Poland has been transferred to Rumania.—Reuter.
    Reuter  -  27 words
  • 120 9 London, Sept. 15. AN Admiralty communique says British destroyers, patrol vessels and aircraft are constantly patrolling wide areas, searching for enemy submarines. A number of submarines have been destroyed in the course of many attacks, and the survivors rescued when possible, it is stated. The Berlin correspondent
    Reuter  -  120 words
  • 50 9 Bikaner, Sept. 15. •T*HE Maharaja of Bikaner has in- formed the Viceroy of his readiness to raise six battalions of infantry "in pursuance of his most earnest desire and firm determination to be of every possible assistance to the Empire at this momentous time."— Reuter.
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  • 575 9 BATTLE NEAR LUXEMBURG CONTINUES WITH GREAT INTENSITY A COMMUNIQUE issued in Paris last night stale* that the French have strengthened positions taken in previous days and repelled a German counter-attack, inflicting losses on the enemy. There has been strong reaction by enemy aircraft
    Reuter  -  575 words
  • 62 9 (Special cable to Straits Tiniest Paris, Sept. 16. •TTIE French forces yesterday pushed deeper Into Germany, east of the Saar, and cams into contact with the Nazis before the Siegfried Line. They repulsed counter-attaclu and consolidated their positions despite heavy firin? by German artillery and air attacks.
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  • Page 9 Advertisements

  • 80 10 Were Crossing One Of Prohibited Areas TWO junks have been destroyed in Singapore, it is announced in an official statement issued this iiiKThe statement says that two sailing junks have unfortunately been destroyed while crossing one of the prohibited areas in the Singapore harbour. All
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  • 153 10 Kuala Lumpur Union Plan (From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, Sept. 15. ESTABLISHMENT of a co-opera-tivo dairy farm in TCuala; Lumpur is proposed by the Midlands Urban Co-operative Union, Ltd. The Union's honorary secretary, Mr. P. Ralnadurai, states that this has been receiving the attention of the
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  • 52 10 Canberra, Sept. 15. BARRACKS have been inundated with personal applications and I telephone calls following the Cabinet decision to raise a volunteer force for service at home or overseas, possibly] in Singapore. The new force will be maintained in continuous training and will be increased as
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  • 85 10 London, Sept. 15. DURING the week ended Sept. 9. the British Contraband Control intercepted and detained large quantities of j contraband consigned to Germany, according to a bulletin issued by the Ministry of Information. The goods included 28,500 tons of petroleum. 26.350 tons of iron ore, 3,400
    Reuter  -  85 words
  • 46 10 lim public meeUi.g will be held in the Town Kal!, Kuala Lumpur, at 0 o'clock to-morrow morning to ->li?h a branch of the All-Malaya Mils' i Missionary Society in Selangor. Thi society, with headquarters in £-:i._. ip:re ha.1 branches in Malacca anr 3 Penang.
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  • 30 10 i die Singapore Airport has declared a protected area under Defence Regulations, the adminisItc building, offices of the various ■■•■\r lines ar.d the Airport Hotel are on business as usual.
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  • 121 10 MMMMBB RAFVUSfl HO1-KL li uo 9.13 Bpaeti -r Dacce iial GABB1I K 1HKATKL. tit A.NG Were \ou v.iUi Anna WtKu Also Krankensirin v Print i A~> p.m. watt* lcvC C 30 p.m. to 1 kid. 7.->{:><*eT laJci A lYly. Sky: PMM rie<!. raaU Cabaret: Grand L..m. Grand .ohong SHv
    121 words
  • 244 10 Straits Premium Not To Be Distributed IT is announced for the information of the mining community in general and of contributors to the Buffer Stock 1938-39 in particular that there will be no distribution in accordance with the terms of Clause 20 (a) of the Buffer
    244 words
  • 56 10 Berlin. Sept. 15. TPHE death is announced or one of Hitler's adjutants. He Is said to have died suddenly while at the front with the Fuehrer. The obituary notice gives no details of his death, which has been the source of many rumours because of
    Reuter  -  56 words
  • 83 10 •THE following notifications regarding i officers cf the F.M.S. Volunteer' Force are gazetted:---Major C. F. H. Riches appointed Actir^ Lieutenant-Colonel; (temporary) commission as Second Lieutenant i of Mr. Donald Farquharson confirmed; i temporary) commission as Second i Lieutenant of Mr. Kenneth Robert Yates confirmed; commission as Lieutfhant (Medical
    83 words
  • 21 10 Inspectors of Schools In Perak and Selangor are now to be called Senior Inspectors of Schools, states an F.M.S. Gazette notification.
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  • 196 10 Seek Larger Share In Defence (From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, Sept. 15. REFERRING to Malay aspirations to a larger share in the military, naval, air and Volunteer forces of Malaya, the Malay vernacular newspaper Majlis states in an editorial, "To safeguard this country against invaders is
    196 words
  • 224 10 Flour Sold At Higher Rate Than Fixed Price (From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, Sept. 15. •T'HREE Chinese working in a sundry goods shop in Bukit Bintang Road were fined today, by the First Magistrate, Mr. R. C. Redman, for selling flour at a rate
    224 words
  • 42 10 j"I was gambling for duck's flesh," said a 25-year-old Chinese, Tan Liang Choon, in the Singapore Second Court yesterday, when fined $1, for gaming in Shaik Madarsha Lane on Thursday. He pleaded guilty to the charge.
    42 words
  • 37 10 Claiming trial to a charge of dishonestly retaining a stolen bicycle in Queen Street on Thursday, Lee Ah Hong, a 20-year-old Chinese, had the case against him postponed to Oct. 3, in the Singapore Second Court yesterday.
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  • 405 10 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, Sept. 15. |£UALA Lumpur is shortly to have four clean milk depots to which all cows will have to be brought for milking, so that if the supply of tinned milk to Malaya wt.o cut off there
    405 words
  • 18 10 Tuning up one of Singapore's new Bristol Blenhein nnHhrm bombers, Straits Times picture
    18 words
  • 742 10 European Cafe Proprietor Gives Notice Of Appeal LJERBERT Archibald McKnight, European proprietor of the California Sandwiche Shoppe, Orchard Road, was fined $50 and costs when he was convicted in the Singapore Fourth Police Court yesterday on a charge of selling beer without a licence.
    742 words
  • 197 10 Final Decision Deferred BRITAIN INVITED TO DECLARE AIMS DEFERRING final decision on its '-J attitude towards the war, the Working Committee of the Indian National Congress has invited the British Government to declare its war aims in regard to democracy and imperialism, says Reuter. The Working
    197 words
  • 91 10 A statement issued from the Federal Secretariat, Kuala Lumpur, through the Department of Information, Malaya, says that all complaints regarding individual food dealers or prices of foodstuffs in the State of Selangor should be made to: The Stato Supply Officer, Customs Office, Brickfields Road, Kuala
    91 words
  • 92 10 Mr. H. L. Carter was a pascrgcr la last night's mall train which left for Seremban. Mr. Oscar Wilson, chartered architect was one oi those who arrived in Singapore this mornlr.g by train from Kuala Lumpur Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Den Boer, of iho X.P.M., have been
    92 words
  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • 50 10 Don't Be Misled by claims to be 'just as good' H JL If you are on the look out for quality &o J* where you can £et it 1 1 Kg quality but Ht unsurpassed I quality in H| TAILORING IV HIGH STREET'S HOUSE fmi OI DISTIKCTIVE TAILORING WING LOONG
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  • 182 11 Husband Tells Of Wife's Death In Squall MR. W. G. Porter, the Singapore Coroner, yesterday, at the conclusion of an inquiry into the death of a Chinese woman, Kwok Chow, recorded evidence from Liew Chong, deceased's husband, at Tan Tock Seng's Hospital. The woman was killed when a voconut tree
    182 words
  • 54 11 AT the Singapore Registry yes- terday, Mr. Jaswant Singh Sodhy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sent Singh Sodhy of Singapore, was married to Miss Chiam Moi Cheng, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chiam Seng Poh, also of Singapore. Witnesses for the ceremony were Messrs. Tan Lee Koh
    54 words
  • 28 11 It is notified that the office of the special branch of the Imports and Exports office in the eld F. and O. Bank building will be openec" to-day
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  • 558 11 Singapore Section Formed At Special Meeting ABOUT $75,000 has been promised by well-known Chinese residents and business houses towards the Chinese section of the Malaya Patriotic Fund, Singapore branch, at an inaugural opening of the Malaya Patriotic Fund, Singapore branch, (Ghinese section) held
    558 words
  • 273 11 THE Malaya Patriotic Fund yesterday reached a total of $72,716.17. Followi ing is the second list of donations to the Fund Mr. F. M. Grazebrook, $10; E. M. Hawes, 1 $50; A. Newark, $50; Anonymous Sungel i Siput $50; Jane and Rosalind Brooke, $1.50; Allen GleUhill,
    273 words
  • 130 11 From Our Own Correspondent.) seremban, Sept. 14. A SUM of $7,100 was promised on the spot after a public meeting cf the Negri Sembllan Chinese community held to-day In connection with the Malaya Patriotic Fund. Dato Wong Yick Tong, veteran Negri Sembilan Chinese leader, wno presided, said that
    130 words
  • 126 11 From Our Own Correspondent; Ipoh, Sept. 14. A MEETING of the women of Kinia was called by Mrs. A. L. Blrse.! yesterday afternoon in order to elect a committee to work for the Pera;Patriotic Fund. A committee for Kinta v>as elected with the following members: Chairman, Mrs. A. L.
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  • 66 11 i From Our Own Correspondent i Penang, Sept. 15. AT a meeting held this evening at, the Chinese Chamber of Commerce, of local Chinese, Mr. Khoo Sian Ewe gave $5,000 toward the Malnyr Patriotic Fund The meeting decided to convey to the Governor its loyalty and full support for
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  • 35 11 (From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, Sept. 15. pONTRIBUTIONS to the Selangor branch of the Malaya Patriotic Fund, inaugurated en Tuesday, reached $2,382.75 yesterday. Contributions are being received at the Chrrtered Bank, Kuala Lumpur.
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  • 95 11 CHURCH SERVICE FOR YOUNG PEOPLE The King Visits Downing Street I AN English Service, to which all j" ara welcome, but specially intend- Ed for young people, is now held every Sunday evening, at 7.30 p.m., in tha iChinere Presbyterian Church, Koon jSt-Df Road, Raton?. The speaker on Sunday. Sept.
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  • 379 11 Not One Tittle Of Evidence, Says Assize Jiulse AT the Singapore Assizes ning directed the specia of not guilty against a Ch was charged with abetment At the close of the prosecution case, the judge, in addressing the! jury, defined abetment and said that
    379 words
  • 77 11 FN ezerc'ss of the powers ccnlerrcd upon him by Regulation 6j of the Defence Regulations, 1939, the Governor has appointed a Board to determine the amount o: remuneration or compensation payable under the said Regulation in respect of claims arising in the Settlement of Singapore composed of
    77 words
  • 74 11 D.'.IL IN THE SUM of $500 was allDW- ed Tan Hong, alias Tan Seh, a Chinere, in the Singapore Second Court yesterday, when he claimed trial to a charge of abetment cf the offence of criminal breach of trr.st m respect of property worth $398.
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  • 32 11 Masters of ships bound for ports west of Singapore when applying for port clearance must produce their full manifests for scrutiny to the Import and Export Office, announces the Master Attendant, S.S.
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  • 134 11 Breach Of Trust In Respect Of Estate Money CHINESE SENT TO PRISON FOR YEAR REMARKING that he took into account the age of the accused, Mr. J. L. McFall, Singapore Criminal District Court Judge, yesterday sentenced a 52-year-old Chinese, Lee Kirn Choo, to a year's simple imprisonment. Lee was convicted
    134 words
  • 172 11 Goods Promised But Not Delivered ■From Our Own Correspondent Kuala Lumpur. Sept. 14. P G...T. Wildeman, a European, was sentenced to two weeks' Simula imprisonment and a line of $30 or a further two weeks" imprisonment, after i being found guilty of cheating, by Mr. 'R.
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  • 90 11 •"THERE was enthusiastic applause at the conclusion of the afternoon organ recital given yesterday by the Municipal organist, Mr. Werner Baer. Even wartime conditions apparently will not rob Mr. Bapr of an appreciative audience. Baritone songs by tha soloist, Mr. Edwin A. Brown, also were well
    90 words
  • Page 11 Advertisements
    • 166 11 THE PERFECT SEMI -STIFF COLLAR I The VAN HEUSEN (semi-stiff) collar is a revelation of comfort, economy, style and quality. Smarter than a stiff collar— more 1/ comfortable than a starched one it is made in one piece of patented multi-ply fabric, II woven in a natural curve- Ideal for
      166 words
    • 51 11 tkis r*<enriinds me-.'ffi jjpf Q j/ir j^f I v^l Vvfl Jt^h Crf I MUST ORDER IBB! SOME MORE SCOTCH WHISKY jJLnIH ■Jf "BLACK I. WHITE" W^M M k k. CNO| CE OLD SCOTCH WRISW I W H WT^Jk W ■Slip I w I co-»- Lri> *4 *t SiSiT ITS THE
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  • 569 12 To-day's Successors Of "Maniacal Egoist" Of Biblical Times OESISTANCE to tyranny has ever been looked upon as a hallmark of human heroism, and amongst the many Bible stories which illustrate the belief that such heroism is God-inspired-, none come home with more emphasis
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  • 1531 12 carom o\ enolamb ST. ANDREW'S CATHEDRAL.— Fifteen ui Sunday after Trinity. 6.50 a.m.. Holy Communion; 7.50 a.m.. Matins; 8 a.m.. Choral Eucharist; 9.15 a.m.. Holy Communion; 10.15 a.m., Sunday School; 5.30 p.m.. Evensong and sermon. Preacher: Tlis Lord Bishop. Weekdays. Holy Communion on Monday, Wednesday and Friday
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  • 77 12 'T'WO out of every three bombs which fell on Warsaw during the air-raids of Sept. 1 and Sept. 2 failed to explode. Poor workmanship in Reich munition factories was suspected and the bombs were collected for examination, says the Daily Express. They were found to
    77 words
  • 176 12 Troopers Break Up Anti-War Groups STORM Troopers on Sept. 3 broke up in the streets of towns in Western Germany groups of people who were criticising the hastiness with which Germany had plunged into war. Churches were crowded, and had been open all night with people
    176 words
  • Page 12 Advertisements
    • 434 12 /i^\ BoDrs FRIE »D sP'/~\\()Jf ii 1 u *—n KlferI frf£ y^U^^y Incworalnit MM I i^~^J t,hf4 clMkla*- Mr, Frtea* to m ium|. i< *jp%i »ji r---i in' w •>»" «r™»of ,nt f.t^tl.n, >. lm>t>tb T». Wnmr I t C». Ltd, D T. Urn ft OJ T C«. Tlw S>M«
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    • 333 12 This new metal cap seals your B RYLCR E E M against substitution |3Btea BRYLCREEM is the <*» {9 Perfect Hair Dressing. of EwSff It keeps your hair in good <> of J?P^^^^^^ condition as well as in good n<s" appearance. It is impor- >4§^V Unt, therefore, when you _-^^^S
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  • 107 13 GEN. WET G AND. now at Beirut, Syria, on an official mission, would, the Daily Mail understands, lakj command of all the Allied forces in the Eastern Mediterranean area In the erent of Italy entering the war on the side of Germany. Gen.
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  • 47 13 London, Sept. 15. OWING to additional expense due to war risk insurance and other factors, passenger fares on Eastern romes, including to and from India, Australia, New Zealand, and on the South African route, have been increased by 33 1 3 per cent—Reuter.
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  • 177 13 "Great Moral Issue" •"■"HE Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr. Lang, in the September issue of the Canterbury Diocesan Gazette, writes of Hitler as the last man to listen to peaceful persuasion." We have no feelings of enmity towards the German people," says Dr. |Lang. "Rather
    177 words
  • 75 13 London. Sspt. 15. "FHE Archbishop of Canterbury an- nounced, to-night that, with the Approval of the King, October 1 is to oe observed as a day for national orayer. He expressed ins conviction that the authorities of other Christian bodies will be
    Reuter  -  75 words
  • 90 13 Lagos, Sept. 15. IT is learned that internment of enrmy aliens in Nigeria is complete, but the authorities have been able to release about half the number nn parole Germans who remained in ths Cameroons after the declaration of war liave similarly been placed on
    British Wireless  -  90 words
  • 24 13 London, Sept. 15. The Duke of Windsor met the Prim* Minister, Mr. Chamberlain, at No. 10 Downing Street to-day.—Reuter.
    Reuter  -  24 words
  • 29 13 Rome, Sept. 15. Signor Mussolini has ordered the provincial authorities to organise special police squads to prevent speculation In special commodities and hoarding of food.-Rcuter.
    Reuter  -  29 words
  • 238 13 Further Proof Oi British Unity Against Hitlerism London, Sept 15. THE Control of Employment Bill, the whole object of which is to ensure full employment of labour, especially highly trained key men in the engineering industry, in places where men are needed and to
    British Wireless  -  238 words
  • 58 13 Shanghai, Sept. 15. •THE Soviet Consulate has returned to the Consulate buildings on Whangpoo Road, north of the Soochow creek, in the Japanese-control-led area in the International Settlement of Shanghai. The Soviet Consulate staff removed their offices to the French Concession following the spread of the
    58 words
  • 50 13 Dublin, Sept. 15. A RMED detectives arrested a number of Republican extremists who are alleged to be prominent members of the I.R.A. It is understood that 80 persons were arrested, among whom is one man who is described as the chief-of-stafT of the I.RJL—Reuter.
    50 words
  • 35 13 London, Sept. 15. MR. W. S. Morrison, the Minister of w Food, stated to-day that there is an ample supply of sugar In this country at the present time.—Renter.
    Reuter  -  35 words
  • 75 13 Kobe, Sept. 15. THO play an important role as advisers to the Japanese delegates at the third lndo-Japanese trade parley which is to be held at Simla in October, Mr. Kyushuchi Toyoshima, representative of the Japan Cotton Yarns I and Cloths Exporters' Association and Mr. Rishichiro Abe,
    75 words
  • 85 13 Hitler's 'Destroy ALL' Order Being Executed To The Letter In Poland London, Sept. IS. '"THE Germans are bombing all towns and villages. Southern and Central Poland is a terrible plctnre," says a liwow broadcast appealing against German barbarirm. It is asserted Hitler has ordered "Destroy everything which offers re»istanoe,' 1
    Reuter  -  85 words
  • 51 13 London, Sept. 15. JiilORE tnan 30 people were Injured, many of them seriously, by an explosion and fire in Liverpool yesterday. The explosion, which was heard fcr miles around, was followed by fire A.RP. workers, police and firemeu helped the injured after hurrying to th°
    Reuter  -  51 words
  • 81 13 Tokic. Sept. 13 IN co-operation with the Ministry ol 1 Communications and steamship companies the Foreign Office is arranging safe withdrawal of Japanese residents from Europe. Two hundred Japanese refugees in London will be accommodated by the N.Y.K. liner Hafconoye Maru which is to
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  • 42 13 Berlin, Sept. 15. fIITLER has decreed the cancella**tion of certain legal penalties imposed on civil offenders, states the official German news agency. These Include fines op to 1.000 marks and prison sentences of no more than three months—Reuter.
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  • 41 13 A STOCKHOLM report says an un- armed Polish plane, carrying a large number of letters from Gydnia to the interior of Poland via Latvia, landed at Gotland in consequence of bad weather. The crew has been detained.—Reuter.
    Reuter  -  41 words
  • 71 13 London, Sept. 15. The House of Commons, after a brief session, rose before luncheon to-day and adjourned until Wednesday next, when the appreciation of the situation which is to be contributed weekly by the Prime Minister will be given. The House will also sit next Thursday and newspapers
    British Wireless  -  71 words
  • 46 13 London, Sept. 15. •THE Finnish Legation in London has asked the British postal authorities why mail between Great Britain and Finland has been held up. It was stated that mail from London I posted on Sept. 1 has not yet reached I Finland.—Reuter.
    Reuter  -  46 words
  • Page 13 Advertisements
    • 324 13 GO AHEAD AN* SULKWHY SHOULDN'T') ~-p 1 SULK WHEN MY f J^T OWN HUSBAND i f^^ SAYS 1 HAVE I BAD BREATH? I YOU WE BAD BREATH f j j pp^j,^ most bad breath is caused by improperly cleaned teeth. i suggest colgate's dental cream because it cleans teeth thoroughly,
      324 words
    • 347 13 S&IATCHW •OUAN',,.. it's a danger to your health S s^**&*^^%f /^l W^_-. ■2T' SMOOTHLY CLEANED WITH VIM it's safer from germs Hareh cleaning products do not get things dean. They leave tiny pits and scratches traps for decaying grease which breeds germs often dangerous to health. It is safe to
      347 words

  • 1245 14 Planting Topics Comparison Between 1914 And Present Time By Our Planting Correspondent AS I write these notes, a week has passed since Malaya learnt we were at war with Germany and that peacetime crises were a thing of the past. True it was that many
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  • 106 14 The risk of fire that might be caused by a bullet piercing the petrol tank oi an aeroplane has been considerably reduced by the Introduction of a rubber covering for the tank. In practice the rubber, which is of th? cellular variety, swells by the action
    106 words
  • Page 14 Advertisements
    • 63 14 CHEAP ELECTRIC LIGHT FOR THE ESTATE BUNGALOW jjJfljß^Pfcfr. MADE POSSIBLE Jfl&M POWERLITE M AND POWER PLANTS 750 WATT, 110 VOLT, 60 CYCLE. A. C. MODEL $605/- complete. MANURING IS ESSENTIAL WHEN REPLANTING USE ENPEKAY IMPERIAL CHEMICAL INDUSTRIES ImauyaJ tf° lIUOAf.ORI 9 KUAC4. CUMPUI »> ■t*A M FOR GOOD FURNITURE? Please
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    • 183 14 THE LATEST 1939 111 TEN This model was universal^ approved at Earl's Court to *be the outstanding luxury car In the lOh.p. class. For 1939. Improvements have been added which will Justify even more the expression "the first 'luxury* Cpr at a popular price." CYCLE CARRIAGE CO., (1926) LTD. ORCHARD
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  • Page 14 Miscellaneous
    • 254 14 Broadcasting SINGAPORE TO-DAY Z11P 38.06 metre*. ZHL 225 metres, p.m. 12.45 Light orchestral concert. Relayed rrom the Adelphl HoteL 1.30 The newt and mid-day rubber and tin prices. 1.45 (Approx). Light orchestral concert Relayed from the Adelpht hotel (contd) 3.00 Interval. 4.50 Running commentary on the sixth race of the
      254 words
    • 289 14 EMPIRE STATION TRANSMISSION 4 GSD 11.75 Me/a (25.53 m.); OSF 15.14 me (194? m.). Prom 12.45 a.m. (local time). TRANSMISSION 5 OSB 0.51 me/a (31.55 m.) GSF 15.14 ae/a (19.82 m.) From 8.40 a.m. (local time). TRANSMISSIONS 2 AND 3 GSG IMS me/a (llM m.) GSF 15.14 bm/i (19.82 m);
      289 words

  • 40 15 TO-DAY Soccer Div. I, Malays j*. Chinese, at Anson Road. Hockey Indians vs. 12th Brigade, at Balestier Plain. Races Final day of Extra Professional Meeting, at Bukit Tlmah. TO-MORROW Cricket S.C.R.C. vs Wcarnes Sports Club, at S.C.R.C.
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  • 168 15 FIELDING a superior forward line, the S.H.B. yesterday defeated the V.M.C.A. by four goals to nil in the second division <b) fixture played at the stadium. From the start of play the Harbour Board men pressed in front of the opposite goal and tested Aik Chan who,
    168 words
  • 561 15 FRISCO REGAINS ORIENT MIDDLEWEIGHT TITLE Som Pong Knocked Out In 'Thirteenth Round U7HILE the bantamweight title remained with Little Abayan, Young Frisco regained the middleweight championship of the Orient, knocking out the holder, Som Pong, in the 13th round with a terrific left hook to the solar plexus, before a
    561 words
  • 182 15 Piay in the Pino Bukom Malays Badminton Singles Tournament for the S. Hassea Cup resulted: Mohamad Din Bin beat Mok Bin Selamut 15—2. 15—3; Hassan Bin Mahyan beat Samsuri Bin "Yusop 15—1, L5—0; Sallin Bin Haji Samad beat Huhainu Bin H. Omar 15—a, 4_is,1111;5—11; gawmani
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  • 143 15 Plaj-lng at ttie Happy World iCovere<t) Stadium before a large crowd of Interested spectators the Eclipse B.P. "A" team beat I the Useful B.P. "A"' team In a friendly game of five singles and two doubles on Thursday night last by 5 games to 2.
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  • 302 15 Xbe following are invited to play In a trial game on Monday at the S.C.C. Owing to I short notice any member who is unable to > play is requested to phone Mr. G. W. S SValU's, TeL No. 3713. Immediately.. Players ahouid bring both colours and
    302 words
  • 51 15 The .lowing players will rapreeeu Singapj.o Traction Co. Sporta Club In a friendly soccer against Thornyeroft Sports Club at 1 arrer Park on Monday at 5.15 pm.: Tan Bok Swe*: N. Rajoo. Ahdul Karim; S. M. L«s. S. Talipj M. AtoJulla; Vincent, Doltmat, Ostr<!»n Nyat, Wen<» Yew and
    51 words
  • 94 15 ■irO-DAT, si the Stadium, the Malays meet th« Chinese U« the first division of the league. It is a very important match for the Malays, for if they lose the Airmen win the honours.. A draw will mean that tne Malays hare to win the final match
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  • 267 15 TTES in the S.CR.C. lawn tennis tour- namtnt yesterday resulted: Handicap singles: Wong Thian Teck (—lfl)( —lfl) beat Kjh Song Chuan —3), 6—4,6 —4, 6—3;6 —3; William Tan (.scr.) beat H. A. Othman (_fl), 7—5, 6—2. Handicap doubles: Lee Sze Tat and Talib bin Awang i —6)
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  • 162 15 Three ties played in the S.C.C. tennis tournament yesterday resulted as follows: Profession pairs: D. E. L. Anderson and D. :c Evans |—3) beat P. F. Klnaey and E. N. Griffith-Jones (t-3). 6—4, B—6. Mixed doubles: Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bernbroke <scr. i beat Mr. and Mrs.
    162 words
  • 211 15 Final Day Of S.T.C. Extra Professional Meeting WERGROS and Queen's Course should prove to be the two best beta of the afternoon to-day, the final day of the Singapore Turf Club's Extra Professional meeting-. Vergros was an easy winner on Wednesday, carrying 9.4 in
    211 words
  • 269 15 The following are the teams for the social match between the Keppel Golf Club and the Sepoy Lines Goll Club to be played over Keppel links tomorrow. Keppei G.C. players are mentioned first: 8.46 a.m. R. J. Ptnnle (8) and C. A. R. Bateman (scr.)
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  • 262 15 ■jT^jujjuwiiNcr are acceptances for tor day's races at Bukit Tlmah. RACE 1 Ponies, Class 2, Div. 2, 6 fora. Danse dv Dairy Maid 9.03 Vcntre 9.04 Marnell 9.02 Emily Dignus.. 9.04 Carmana 6.13 Kit 9.04 Non-acceptars: Explode 7.13, Comma 7.06. RACE 2 Horses. Class 4. Div. 4,
    262 words
  • 18 15 XabJe-U-'i. ty Band against~&«SiL' at 3 p.m.. eitnS-fW HEifch Chin Ke- Ufc Chua, Charlie Kang and ?>-
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  • Page 15 Advertisements
    • 243 15 PHOTOGRAPHS OF SINGAPORE Such as Malay Wedding, P. '.eapple Industry, Haw Par Villa, Zoo. Johore, Temples and intuiy others are available on Velox paper. Each print is numbered and a corresponding descriptive list accompanies each set. Ther« are three sets, of 109 prints per set, and the price. 12s per
      243 words
    • 23 15 BM'^ **BBBk dlßKfrSni^Bsf>9sß2?£^nrfffiC^*'^BBBBBb^^^^' *^Bnlffl^r'^^Bm ■■B^'^Bt^"*^ 1 t^t v UfaSs Jo R i w* l 3Mfiik ,^r\ -J BE; l'-'V*'"^ p^^5^«H/. ■W B H
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  • 107 16 Crowds looking up at Big: Ben in Parliament Square on Sept. S M the clock struck eleven o'clock— tbe hour for the expiration of Britain's ultimatum to Germany. A scene in Whitehall when the air raid warning was sounded for the first time
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  • Page 16 Advertisements
    • 40 16 DONT BE BALD! DON'T BE GREY! Use Evelyn Astrova Hair Tonic. Prevents falling hair retard* premature greying. V w •9HcO.~~'- JOB O*i. Chemical diamond watches with guaranteed 15 Jewels Swiss lever movement from $34. Duty free in Johore, F.M.S. K«dah.
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    • 12 16 bB yjfl i^^. ELLISON S. EZEKIEL tic CO. 3. CAPITOL BUILDING, SINGAPORE.
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