Morning Tribune, 16 October 1941

Total Pages: 12
1 12 Morning Tribune
  • 10 1 Morning Tribune Vol. 6— No. 201, Thursday, October 16, 1941.
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  • 68 1 Change Likely On Franco- Nazi Front Kasle. Oct. 1-V nOUTIGAL sources m Berlin definitely expect i change m (Jerman and French relations soon, slates the National Z*»itung from Berlin. Diplomatic- and consular representatives and styled diplomatic missions will be created. The former French Embassy m Berlin is being prepared for
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  • 476 1 NAZIS BATTER WAY FORWARD AT KALININ London, Oct. 15. FIERCE fighting is m progress before Kalinin and the enemy is battering his way forward, it is admitted m a Moscow message. From Kalinin m the north to Orel m the South defenders of Moscow, with three new army corps reported
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  • 240 1 5 London, Oct. 15. J THK people of Russia have set a new standard of 5 1 courage and endurance," said Mrs. Churchill, wife of the Prime Minister, who has accepted the S chairmanship of the "Aid to Russia" fund of the S Red Cross
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  • 120 1 London, Oct. 15. GERMANY has had to retain on the Western Front more than 50 per cent, of her fighter aircraft, says a bulletin from the Air Ministry News Service to-day, pointing out that the heavy R.A.F. offensive against Germany's Western Front is bringing
    Reuter  -  120 words
  • 67 1 Border Pact Signed ILsinking (Mamhukuo), Oct. 15. rE documents m connection with the Mane hukuo outer Mongolian border agreement was finally signed at Harbin to-day. Expressing satisfaction with the solution of this much-vox-ed problem, the M a n c h v k von Foreign Office points out that the borderline
    Reuter  -  67 words
  • 20 1 THE Stock Exchange was quiet to-day owing to uncertainties over the Russian war developments but prices were mainly steady. Reuter
    Reuter  -  20 words
  • 122 1 Hanoi, Oct. 15. THE Japanese are at present transporting by train a considerable number of Tonkinese labourers southwards. Japanese recruitment of labourers caused an incident over the weekend. After attracting a considerable crowd of Annamites by playing a military band the Japanese drew a cordon around
    Reuter  -  122 words
  • 102 1 Ankara, Oct. 15. rE Italian-Turkish trade agreement valued at £6-million (Turkish) is expected in business circles in Ankara, with Italy selling table wine, nails, sulphur, medical and chemical supplies, hats and automobiles without tyres, and buying from Turkey olive oil. mohair, eggs, hides, skins and vegetables.
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  • 114 1 London, Oct. 15. I ABOUR members outside the Government who sit on the Opposition side of the House of Commons decided, after a meeting this morning of the Parliamentary Labour Party, not to press for an immediate debate on Russia. Yesterday m the House,
    Reuter  -  114 words
  • 289 1 Thai W arning People Ready Bangkok, Oct. 15 rOMPETENT observers attach great significance to the stern and outspoken warning to any would-be aggressor sounded by the Thai-owned English daily newspaper, the Bangkok Chronicle, m the course of a three-column editorial headed "Peace loving but prepared." After emphasising Thailand's passionate love
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  • Page 1 Advertisements

  • 301 2 STATEMENT ON RUSSIA REFUSAL NO SURPRISE London, Oct. 15. MR? WINSTON CHURCHILL'S refusal to make a statement or arrange a debate in the House r of Commons on the Russian situation is supported by The Times which says that his I attitude ''should cause neither surprise nor serious dissent." The
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  • 122 2 Wellington (New Zealand), Oct. 15. ■••HE general election due this year is to be postponed for one year. This was announced m Parliament to-day (Wednesday) by the Prime Minister. Mr. Fraser. He said that legislation to extend the life of the present Parliament would be introduced.
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  • 46 2 London. Oct. 15. A COASTAL Command Beaufort nircraft attacked a mediumsiz^d enemy supply ship, obtaining a hit with a torpedo late yesterday afternoon, while searching for; enemy ships off the Norwegian i coast, according to an Air Ministry cor.imuniaue on Wednesday. Reuter
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  • 135 2 Boston Massachusetts), Oct. 15. THE crew of 20 men and one woman, all Norwegians, of the German-controlled Norwegian supply ship Busko, recently captured oft Greenland by a United States warship, are being detained m custody m the United States. Following their arrival here yesterday, they
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  • 33 2 London, Oct. 15:— "There is nothing to report," says this morning's (Wednesday) Air Ministry and Ministry of Hom° Security communique. Last inght, aircraft of the Bomber Command attacked targets in southern Germany.— Router
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  • 133 2 Famous Band Leader Killed Rome, Oct. 15. J TH E famous bandleader Ray Ventura, I who has been fighting with) the Finnish for- ces against the Soviets on the 7 Eastern Front, has been killed m action, ac- 1 cording to a Helsinki des patch. When fighting broke out Ventura
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  • 132 2 Chungking, Oct. 15. j/^FTER completing their courses required for the operating of gliders, a group of Chinese youths are being assigned to duty at different places. This was the first class graduated by the training institution and the opening of the second class
    Chinese Central News  -  132 words
  • 84 2 Sydney, Oct. 15— News of Japan's agreement with Portugal for an airline from Pelew Islands to Dilli is received with concern m Sydney aviation circles which m the past year voiced warnings on the increasing Japanese penetration m Portuguese Timor. One view expressed was that Germany must have
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  • 339 2 BRITISH PLANE DROPPED DEPTH CHARGES Story Of The Gtetf Washington, Oct. 15. THE submarine attack on the United States destroyer Greer last month occurred when the Greer was searching for the submarine whose presence a British plane had reported, according to a report released by the United States Navy Department.
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  • 69 2 London, Oct. 15. A IRCRAPT of the Bomber Command bombed objectives m southern Germany m bad weather last night," says an Air Ministry communique. "Four aircraft are missing from these operations. "Coastal Command aircraft on» night patrols attacked a medium sized enemy supply ship off the Norwegian
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  • 133 2 London, Oct. 15. THE Times to-day published the following letter from the well-known authority on India, Sir Francis Young, husband "We have blundered badly m India. While we have expressed our intention to free every other country we have made special reservations about liberating India. And
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 325 2 The LONDON CHAMBER QF COMMERCE (AUTUMN) 1940 RESULTS, just published award SIXTY FOUR PER CENT of PASSES m all subjects for which students of PITMAN'S COLLEGE entered. these HNWRHVSSnHH cent, more than half were KlMiwl B IHI DISTINCTIONS. WUMM SUNKi ftU ENROL NOW FOR THE NEW TERM. 'PHONE 5022. Lj
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    • 269 2 tried everything without success until I tried your prescription. It did stop my Asthma. I have not had Asthma for the past two months nor any sign of it coming back. I feel far better* and have gained 5 pounds m weight. I can go out and do any work
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  • 348 3 Cable News from 'Down Under' Melbourne, Oct. 14. A; BOOK will be pub- lishcd seen m Australia entirely produced by the A.I.F. m the Middle East. 30,000 words will be devoted to description of the A.I.F.s campaigns. Poles who have joined the Australians ut Tobruk speak little English out are
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  • 59 3 Rangoon. Oct. 15. THE arrests of prominent members of the House of Representatives under the Defence ol Burma Act, V Ba Pc, former Home Minister m the Burma Cabinet, and U Ba Win (ex-Mayor of Rangoon) were made here to-day (Wednesday). U Ba Pc was Burma's Round
    Reuter  -  59 words
  • 83 3 THE Trans-Pacific Pan American Clipper service will now operate every week to and from Singapore, and Is scheduled to arrive In Singapore on Tuesday afternoons and to depart from Singapore on Wednesday mornings. In future airmail correspondence for Hong Kong, and for places In China served by
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  • 27 3 rpHE tenth talk In the series "War -Time Cook' wIU be given from the Singapore station at 12.45 p.m. to-morrow The talk dlbcus-ses dietetics and war-i...e cookery.
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  • 64 3 MR. Yu Chln-hsien. Director of Education of the Overseas Affairs Board, is leaving from Penang for Rangoon to-mor-row on his way back to Chungking, after spending over two months Tlslttng Slngapore, Australia, the Philippines, -and- Malayan cities Inspecting the condition of Chinese education. Mr Kao Ling-pal.
    Chinese Central News  -  64 words
  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 150 3 NEDERLANDSCHE HANDELMAATSCHAPPIJ, N.V. i:ibh>hei by Royal Charter *.D 1824. (MetherUndi Trading Society) BANKERS Paid Up Capital f. 40.030.0C0 Rewire Pond f. 12.000.000 London Correspondents NATIONAL PROVINCIAL BANK LIMITED Head Office BATAVIA Branches: Netherlands East Indies: Souabaya, Samarang. Medan. Weltevreden. Bandoeng. Cherfron. legal, Pccalongan. Djokjakarta, Solo. Tjilatjap, Djemuvi, Pplembang. Bandjermasin, Macassar.
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    • 226 3 OPENING TO-DAY «*u-^ 3.15. 6.15 a 9.15 *'A\ ILIO^ 7>£/lC£ TIME -WAR TIME- ALL TIME f l E _M!_ S FILM TIfAT DELI V £RS THE LAUGHS! ASARRAGE Of LAUGHS! m^___W_K BRUCE BAJWISFATHEItt S" w BU# P I B 1 l|| I m*« **«w« W «J| \f i #71« 1
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    • 141 3 The Swellest Fun Your Entertainment Money Can Buy! SATURDAY >im\M,ii r TOGETHER and TERRIFIC! F 'y y BrP k -v iv^WßP^lii Tm__WtfS__ v^s&ctUkF" I \^^otm j3BLli \.MM A NEW WARNER BROS SUCCESS wit* STUART ERWIN EUGENE PAUETTE JACK CARSON GEORGE TOBIAS MARRY DAVENPORT fjgg) o.f«t«<j by WILLIAM KEIGHLEV «cr Mn
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 202 4 GJorkMM Ml SICAL KN ENT j NOEL COWARD WROTE IT. ZIBGFELD SIUWIHI ft< NOW IT COMBS TO YOU "AT OUR USUAL PRICES, vilh th ScrttnVi Smcwc Sweethearts Jtim^m TO DAY 3.15-6.15-9.15 5261 I; FLORENZ ZIEGFELDS FAMOUS STAGE I I HIT NOW A TECHNICOLOR TRIUMPH' /1 5 MacDON/VLD I^T IN ELS
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    • 145 4 ;1941^ BIGGEST FILM THRILL! [TO-DAY 3.13, <».!-» A 9.13 FALHAMBRA YOU WOULDN'T BELIEVE IT POSSIBLE. WxW" >m_i J atl B tl l tl _\\W w i il r v _a W ___^_l _WW_____________t _j J M __\u Wmy_______ Bm JB PHILIP DORN KAAREN VERNE NONA MARIS Directed by VINCENT SHERMAN
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  • 144 5 British Government Congratulate China London, Oct. 15. A MESSAGE of the warmest congratulation and good wishes for the future of China was sent by the British Government to Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek on the occasion of the 13th anniversary of the foundation of the Chinese Republic, Mr. Anthony Eden, Secretary of
    Reuter  -  144 words
  • 79 5 Teheran Legations Closed London. Oct. 15. FE question of closing the Teheran legations under Axis influence had been fully considered by the British Government and necessary action had been taken, Mr. Anthony Eden. Foreign Secretary, stated m the House of Commons to-day. The Hungarian. Bulgarian, and Rumanian legations had been
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  • 78 5 London, Oct. 15. A NATIONAL Advisory Council for Fire Prevention has been set up under the chairmanship of the Home Secretary, Mr. Herbert Mcrrison The vice-chairman is Miss Ellen Wilkinson, the Parliamentary Secretary to the Ministry of Home. Security. The Committee will consist of
    British Wireless  -  78 words
  • 79 5 London, Oct. 15. THE number of officials m the German Legation m Eire were the subject of a question In the House of Commons to-day. The UnderSecretary for Colonies, Mr. G. Hall, stated that there were six members and three typists, that he did not
    Reuter  -  79 words
  • 56 5 AS a result of repeated requests made to Chungking by the Singapore Teochew Exchange Association, on behalf of the Malayan Teochew community. Chinese In Malaya may now send remittances to their families In the unoccupied areas m Chaochow (Teochew i and Swatow, according to a circular telegram of the Ministry
    Chinese Central News  -  56 words
  • Article, Illustration
    61 5 0 Star of amu sical comedy m t i American, 4< Pal J 5 Joey," the girl here, June Ho- I vac .arranged a wedding party for two of the t caeV, who were i J broke. She ex- pressed the for- 1 mal spirit of I the wedding re-
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  • 183 5 |N cold storage somewhere m Berlin, there is a film portraying the German invasion of Britain. It shows German soldiers marching through English villages. There are "shots" of Nazi planes and parachutists zooming over English airfields. There are even scenes depicting German landing
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  • 97 5 NEWS BREVITIES Melbourne. Oct. 14. Australian Spitfires m England shot down five German 'planes yesterday. Two brothers, Messrs. A. E. and J. S Hocking, troopers m the Fourth Light Horse m the last war, have presented an ambulance to the A.I.F. Two sons of Mr. J. S. Hocking are m
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  • 175 5 Timoshenko Halts Nazi Advance I ondon, Oct 15. The battle [or Moscow Is entering it., most critical phase Borne 00 miles west ol the Soviet apital. Marshal Timoshenko ha.s met the advancing German forces and halted their advance. His troops are making a courageous stand on the historic Napoleonic battlefield
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 54 5 Under BRITISH management WE SUGGEST j PENDREAU EN CHAW* j dish invented h^Erenf^ d m eats French the right sp.cesbut serving delicious Continental and American dishes as well as real English homecooking. Our cellars have g been restocked m m finest V^U7CCu*lX> continental y e 282 Orchard wines and D
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    • 190 5 TO-NIGHT I I I TEA DANSANT AFTER-DINNER DANCE 7.30 p.m.— 9.00 p.m. w 9.30 p.m.— Midnight l#-i-^-«-— i»_i»_l__H_i__i_i COME TO THE BEST SHOW *IN TOWN! THf VAUDEVILLE ARTISTES "BVIVSOX A CALLOWAY" HAVE MUCH TO OFFER YOU The event all are waiting for, is: THE INTER-STATE jDANCE COMPETITION BETWEEN Penang Singapore
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  • 599 6 ENTER OF EUROPEAN WOMEN CHILDREN f'-itf Mini ffja.ii In 3Mmimwm Oh (CANCELLING all previous ones, a new set of refutations governing the entry into the Straits Settlements of European women and children during wartime was issued by the Colonial Secretary yesterday. Similar regulations were also issued m the Federated Malay
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  • 450 6 (From Our Own Reporter) Kuala Lumpur, Wednesday. WHEN hearing was continued this morning m the preliminary inquiry m which Khoo 800 Thye faces an allegation of using as genuine forged shares, Mr. J. D. Daley, of the Criminal Investigation Branch, gave evidence of an alleged
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  • 191 6 S 'pore Indian Association Criticised SPEAKING at la tea given J J yesterday to the j S Indian evacuees i from Japan who arrived here by j the "Anhu«," > Mr. R. JumaV Diioy, J.P. presi- dent of the In- yj dian Chamber of Commerce, ex- v I pressed criticism
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  • 18 6 Melbourne, Oct. 14. More Italian prisoners who have reached Australia from the Middle East include a submarine crew.
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  • 342 6 Around The Co urts WHEN L/c. Fred Clarke yesterday appeared on two charges of causing grievous hurt by negligent driving, it was stated m court that two European occupants of a car, Mrs. Joan Watson and Piper Alfred Booth, were seriously hurt and still m hosPi 9 The charges against
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  • 116 6 •BITTER SWEET" <\t the Capitol) BITTER SWEET." the new film at the Capitol, Starring Jranette Mar Donald and Nelson Eddy, is as enjoyable a musical picture as any seen m Singapore for a lon« time, and certainly the best that tbkw team of singing sweethearts ha, yet mude.
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  • 206 6 THE Singapore Ratepayers' Association has been successful m making the Rural Board recognise that no permits are necessary for the carrying out of ordinary repairs and maintenance. Previously the Board had insisted on such permits. This Is described In the annual report of the Association to
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  • 67 6 (From Our Own Report). Kuala Lumpur, Wednesday. A RULING that the late Mr. Chua Cheng Bok, Kuala Lumpur millionaire, had his domicile m Selangor at the time of his death was given yesterday by Mr. Justice a'Beckett Terrell. He was delivering judgment m an originating summons brought by
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 260 6 ?iles Drive ou Crazy Dont let itching, bleeding, internal or protruding Piles sap your vitality, ruin your nerves, and drive you crary with pain. Chinaroid the recent discovery of an American phvsiclan stops the pain m 15 minutes so you can walk, ride, work and enjoy life m comfort. It
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    • 78 6 wK 2/ \WW VOUB VAIOABIE* Our Strong Rooms are your Protection. It is impossible for an individual to provide for his valued possessions the safety that is afforded by our vaults where we have safe boxes of various sizes for hire at moderate rates. HIRERS themselves hold the KEYS and
      78 words

  • 199 7 Singapore Team Against Perak SEVERAL good hockey games should be wit- nessed during the forthcom- ing Deepavali-Hari Raya holidays when the Perak i State team 'travel down to S play four matches. I t The first game will be on Sunday, Oct. 19 against the j combined British Army- i
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  • 339 7 STRONG S.R.C. TEAM BEATEN 4-0 VET another hockey win was scored by the Indian General Hospital when they met a strong SRC. side on the Padang yesterday and won by four goals to nil The Recs who had among them Nicky Sullivan, Ross, Barth, and
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  • 129 7 THE last final of the SRC. tennis tournament wav played yesterday ending m P.F. de Sou/a capturing the championship singles, beating Dr. G.F. de Souza, 2—6, ft— 3, 6—l. Prizes were distributed after the game by Mrs A.J. Braga to the winners and runners-up m
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  • 99 7 THE following are further results m the V.M.C.A. lawn tennis tournament: "A" class singles handicap: A.G.B. Pakir (—3O) beat Tommy Ngo (plus 6t, 6—4, 5—7, 6—l; Dr. Loh Poon Lip (plus 4) beat RE. Meyer (plus I). B—6, 6—4. Ties tor to-day are: *B" class singles handicap: Dang
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  • 62 7 RAFFLES BEAT P. W.D. THE second eleven of Raffles College scored a 4 l hockey win over the P.W.D. m a game played yesterday. The Collegians were the superior team for the greater part of the game, although they led only one-nil at the interval. Scoreis were Famad, Ghazali and
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  • 75 7 THE two teams who have been upsetting calculations m the Challenge Cup competition, the Spartans and «h e S.R.C, will meet at Anson Road Stadium to-day m the first second round tie m the competititn. The Spartans, whose last victims were the Chinese Athletic
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  • 90 7 "Miss Singapore" To Give Weight-Lifting Demonstration "MISS Singapore",— Miss Ho Lye Toh to her friends, wellknown Singapore woman weight lifter, will give some demonstration of her prowess when the Singapore Amateur Weight-Lift-ers' Association hold theii annual weight lifting competition on Sunday afternoon (Nov. 2) at the premises of the Association,
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  • 327 7 Medicos Aussies Draw 3- All STAGING a fine rally two minutes before the end, the Medical College Union forced a three-all draw against the R.A.A.F. m a game of hockey played on the College ground yesterday. The Medicos were the first to open the scoring, but the Airmen quickly settled
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 109 7 EYE EXAMINATIONS, Eyeglasses, #^J Exclusively. j^ THOMPSON OPTICAL CO. 4, ARCADE BLDG., 'PHONE 3002. R. A. Thompson, Dr. of Ocular Science, 35 years' European Clinical Experience. WMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMa GIVE YOUR FEET A HOLIDAY! Let your feet relax and forget the full day's work they have to do every day, by fitting
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    • 441 7 Arthritis Aoony (uriMd la 30 Mantes The amazing new discovery Burnand banishes the pains of Arthritis. R&eumatiam Lumbago. Neuritis and Sciatica like magic In 30 minutes after the first dt*e. pains disappear, and m a few day* tfcl* marvelous medicine dissolves and remove^ the body poisons and Uric Add that
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  • Page 7 Miscellaneous
    • 50 7 SOCCER: Challenge Cup, second round, Spartans v S.R.C., Anson Road Stadium. I HOCKEY: A. C.S.I, v ACS. 1 11. Oldham Hall; Dutch Club v, Khalsa, Khalsa ground; Indian G.H. v Coast Regiment, Indian 1 Hospital. RUGBY: Medical College v R.A.A.F.. M.C.U.; Loyals II v RE. (P.BJ, Gillman. TENNIS: V.M.C.A. tournament.
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    • 44 7 TIDE TABLE HIGH TIDES TO-DAY: 7.45 a.m.. 7.1 ft.; 7 p.m., 7.5 ft. TO-MORROW: 8.39 a.m., 7.5 ft.; 8.18 p.m., 79 ft. THE annual athletic sports of the le Mercier School will be held at the Jalan Besar Stadium, tomorrow, commencing from 2.50 p.m.
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 2900 8 mm^ m^^^^ m m Zr ~T~ a/ I C!l s' U/^«t^Jl WANTED RECENT model Radiogram. For Sale MdOr Vehicles S tuations Vacant Situations Wanted j^ifV with oamud Automatic ■vi jqic record chancer g**^*******: j^ SAl^~Onp rU 1 i 11U DO YO\ WANT to sell your car? z&vf&zsv^ sstsrHß a r^
      2,900 words

  • 1043 9 H.L. HOPKIN'S L ONDON LETTER London, Sept. 12. r |SiE explanation of the Col, MooreBrabaion c p i i o <1 c was entirely on the lines ex|) c C ted, namely: Well, if he did say it, he didn't mean it that way. The Minister of Aircraft Production was
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  • Morning Tribune
    • 305 9 fHE military prowess of any nation is insufficient to guarantee victory without moral strength a factor which is becoming universally recognised as one of the most important considerations of modern warfare. Unprepared and ill-equipped China, for example, would have fallen an easy prey to the mighty Japanese war
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  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • 99 9 CAN YOU AFFORD AN UNINSURED LOSS BY FIRE? South British Insurance Co., Ltd. lei. 592« Rnlayson Green I V >"•'"' V ll < V < V V?' I I B m m"■ M'\ i j^ ifyfffffM^ -v, »wiw *w J*m**m _^^^^B t j i~-# _^_a_m _M __t_m_%y :-sffijilfri&>j/!x- \r _______t__m
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    • 23 9 SAFEGUARD Igjp YOURSELVES INSURE WITH THE EASTERN UNITED ASSURANCE CORPORATION LTD. SECURITY PLUS SERVICE Head Office-No. I6D Cecil Street, iDfOAPOU, rHONk NO. Mil
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  • 764 10 Concert For Diggers And Aussie Nurses MJHYJYMJHNMJHNHJG TRIPLE rows of grey, red and white— the uniforms of the Australian nursing sisters who occupied the first three rows of the "stalls" at a concert for the diggers and nurses on Tuesday night, made a bright splash of colour m the hall.
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  • 102 10 S Interesting visitors to Singapore at the moment are Sir Evelyn and Lady Wrench I (above). Sir Evelyn is the world-famous jourJ nalist and author, and founder of the "English J Speaking Union" and the "All Peoples' Asso- I i ciation". They are en rou»e to England after
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  • 201 10 GOOD grooming is more dependant upon looking after your clothes than upon spending a lot of money. Shoes that are worn over at the heels, for instance, will spoil the smartest appearance— to say nothing of your carriage— yet it does not c ost very much to have
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  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • 132 10 UVAVISCT hgene Oil Perms ItHMA'OO WTo suit the I texture of myour hair If AC I At ■fecial Trwta&emt ■tkro Viol* ft*J i one Stoamei ■Elizabeth I Saloon H European Operators /apitol Bldg., 159 North liridge Road, TbL 4419. PHONE 3335 PRISCILLAUd. FOR CORSETS BRASSIERES 5 En COURT FIRST FLOOR
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  • Page 10 Miscellaneous

  • 511 11 Formal Reweal Jhele Style points Above, a dim of multi-colou printed m pea< rose and black The skirt is pl the Eton jarke lates with blacl embroidi Kiffht, an evei featuring c shoulders and bodice draped side and joii easily full skii hips. NEWEST EVENING DRESS collections reflect the dressmaker
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  • 124 11 AMERICAN Mlk, beautifully printed In a variety of charming colours and designs, fashions the attractive selection of afternoon outfits at present on view at PRISCILLA LTD. (No. 5, Eu Court, entrance m Hill-streeo. Distinctly eye-catching is one of these models patterned with a tiny bois-de-rose design on a white ground
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  • 89 11 REASONABLE m price and outstanding as regards their perfection of cut, the newly-arrived day frocks at WINIFRED'S (corner ot Grange and Orchard Roads) are well worth seeing. Styles, materials and colours cover a wide range— yet all are uniform In quality and, at $39 apiece, represent real bargains.
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  • 245 11 ite ribbon showing de or oval neck of )ck. A small enough ne that can quickly s if you are energetic n a piece of ribbon Iress, with a press id, so that the strap I safely into place. I hair-grips do be that these are well lot
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  • Page 11 Advertisements
    • 114 11 t^ ■> r < *X i r all I B Pi A. iw A L m. _____\________\_______W W m Mt 7 jj^w Australia produces I Biscuits i^S^v iLt Breakfast Cereals jSP*^ f everything that you swtter, cheese .^sl ne ed for your shop- C D r r e Frulh Tf*
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  • Page 11 Miscellaneous

  • 194 12 Moscow Battle Threat To Divide Russian Armies London. Oct. UJ. T „E fettle of Moscow and the iron determination of the Russians form the theme of many 1 editorials this (Thursday) corning. unexampled f U ry for a fortnight, and still no one K^SiST^ "The early German claim have encircled
    Reuter  -  194 words
  • 59 12 London, Oct. 16. •THREE Dutchmen have escaped 1 from the internment camp at Ramsey, Isle of man. They are two ships officers and a civil air pilot. It is thought that the men put to sea m a 35-foot yacht which is missing. Vessels and aircraft
    Reuter  -  59 words
  • 80 12 (FROM PAGE-1) have forced a river crossing and, after driving the Germans from several fortified positions, are reported to be advancing on a wide front. There is little change m Marshal Budenny's sector m the Ukraine. German Claims The German communique announces fighting 100 kilometres m front of
    Reuter  -  80 words
  • 107 12 Moscow, Oct. 16. "EVERYONE is coming forward for the defence of the Father-l-i i«»wi n .wiawxs a Soviet communique. Millions of Soviet men, it adds, learn how to handle machine-guns and rifles and master military science. The military training of citizens capable of carrying arms
    Reuter  -  107 words
  • 140 12 London, Oct. 16. "A SERIOUS threat to Moscow" has arisen from the A German break-through m the west of the capital, said the Soviet announcer on the Moscow radio, speaking m Russian, early this morning. He told the Soviet people that the corpses of
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  • 80 12 Moscow, Oct. 16. ivETAILS of the successful Russian 1* counter-offensive on the lieVungrad front are given m a supplement to this morning's Soviet communique, quoting German soldiers of the 58th Division. Prisoners speak of the falling spirit 01 German soldiers m connection with the colder weather and intensified
    Reuter  -  80 words
  • 108 12 Batavia, Oct. 16. THE Netherlands Indies, the British 1 and Australian governments are keening a watchful eye on tne new Japanese airline to Portuguese Timor, states the Batavia radio. Java Boda writes: "It will be recalled that Japan was said to have requested and received pelmission
    Reuter  -  108 words
  • 75 12 London, Oct. 16. THE Stock Exchange was quiet with some precautionary marking down of prices following the latest Russian and political outlook though there was no evidence of selling pressure. With Giltedged practically unchanged. Home Rails were idle. Small losses among industrials were fairly general, especially Breweries. Stores and Rayons
    Reuter  -  75 words
  • Morning Tribune
    • In Brief
      • 42 12 Cairo Oct 16— A British G.H.Q. communique states that in Libya "although our patrols were again active during the night of Oct. 14/15 in an area outside Tobruk and during yesterday in the frontier zone no engagements with the enemy resulted.' Reuter
        Reuter  -  42 words
      • 36 12 Bangkok. Oct. 16- Warn Doll. President of the Bangkok Rotary Club, categorically denied the Japanese news agency report that the Premier had written to the club a warning on political discussions at the club meetings. Reuter
        Reuter  -  36 words
      • 26 12 Rome. Oct. 16 -An Italian communique claims the repulse of "a surpiise attack launched against our positions at Aehosaldo and Walagi in the Gondar sector.' Renter
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      • 62 12 Calcutta Oct. 16— Mr. A. DufT Cooper ana Laay Diana Duff Cooper left for Singapore to-day. Lamas at a Buddhist monastery near Darjeeling, which they visited yesterday, offered special prayers in honour of their visit and expressed the hope that Britain would have a speedy victory. The couple later arrived
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    • 113 12 New Delhi, Oct. 16. DOCUMENTS revealing a "programme of secret avowedly illegal revolutionary activity" have been .seized from Jaiprakash Narain. security prisoner m De °An official Government of India communique says that plans were to form an underground wing of the Congress Socialist Party to engage
      Reuter  -  113 words
    • 162 12 London. Oct. 16. THAT American bombers are now being ferried to Britain and the Middle East via Florida, West Indies. British Guiana. Brazil and across th e South Atlantic to centres on the West African coast was disclosed by Major-General George H. Brett, chief
      Reuter  -  162 words
    • 102 12 New York, Oct. 16. RUSSIA is tenacious", writes the New York Times to-day. "In the last war her killed and wounded numbered 10.000.000 yet now the people rise to defend their country with vitality and a fighting power that confounds all prophets. "The Russian line may
      Reuter  -  102 words
    • 57 12 Washington, Oct. 16. FE arming of merchantmen is likely to receive a surprisingly large number of votes from Republican members of the House of Representatives. According to well-informed Republican circles, the bill will be passed to-morrow. Apparently Republican members during the summer vacations found their constituencies overwhelminelv m
      Reuter  -  57 words
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