The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 5 September 1939

Total Pages: 8
1 8 The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
  • 18 1 The Singapore Free Press AND DAILY NEWS NO. 15,871. ESTD. 1825 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 193 J. 5 CENTS
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  • 558 1 Sunk In Atlantic Without .Slightest Warning WORLD SHOCKED BY NAZI ACT Passengers And Crew Rescued: Some Dead I^onclon, Sept. 4. [HE British liner Athenia was torpedoed without the slightest warning m the Atlantic, more than 200 miles off the Hebrides. She carried 1,400 passengers. All the passengers
    Reuter; British Wireless  -  558 words
  • 44 1 U.S. Will Be Neutral, Says Roosevelt isfl toCOUld should i to b om PresL. .eu- .3 it c m led i v broken ea was .at .he air. i. every affect the d?Uneriea played tM Of .ied .his ol America (or uld Of Reuter
    Reuter  -  44 words
  • 20 1 SC I 4. nation, the Daladier. i defend the P i ly on ..aids Reuter
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  • 18 1 GERMAN RADIO SET SEIZED IN CANADA Sept I. In Mont.•.cla he R <\ortscized. r detained Arbour the Reuter
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  • 114 1 "Lusitania Again" CRIMES OF 1914 REPEATED -IT is I9M ail over again: they learned nothing and wffl be beaten just same," is the comment of the man In the street on hearing of the torpedoing of the Athenia, which is corned on every hand to the sinking of the Lusitania
    Reuter  -  114 words
  • 36 1 Copenhagen. Sept. 4. THE G learner Kosti has been 11 sunk near Falsterbo In the Baltic it is believed the vessel struck a mine while bound from Antwerp to i eningrad.- Reuter
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  • 91 1 Cairo, Sept. 4. pGYPT has broken off diplomatic -l relations with Germany, and Germans throughout the country are being arrested. AH political parties, including the powerful Wafd are unanimous m their determination to stand by Britain, their ally, to the utmost, reports Reuter. They state: "The
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  • 232 1 Horror And Disgust In Britain CHURCHILL CN CGNVOY PLANS London, Sept. 4. THE new First Lord of the Admiralty. Mr. Winston Churchill, was received with long and prolonged cheers when he rose m the House of Commons to answer questions on the sinking of the Athema. He declared the ship
    Reuter  -  232 words
  • 117 1 London, Sept. 4. THE City to-day appears to accept the situation m philosophical fashion. Very quiet conditions are general, as nearly all major markets remain closed i for the purpose of perfecting arrangeiments to facilitate activity In wartime, while the banks also had a one-day
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  • 88 1 Paris, Sept. OPERATIONS were begun by the whole of the land, sea and air forces of France yesterday, stated the first French war communique. The Polish radio declares Ger- man parachutists alighted behind the Polish lines m Silesia to try and destroy telephonic and
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  • 169 1 raiders driven from Warsaw Warsaw, Sept. 4. THE speed of Polish fighting aircraft and the skill and dash of the pilots was demonstrated again during the week-end air-raids on Warsaw. Immediately the alarm was given fighters went up and got on the tails of the German
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  • 53 1 f'.erlin. Sept. L j AN official German war communique claims advances m fighting against Poland. It states the Germans have reached Culm, on the Vistula, thus cutting oft' the Polish forces m the north Corridor. It adds there have been no military operations yet m
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  • 251 1 (ape Town. Sept. 4. ffOE Union Cabinet held a meetimj this morning, following a proloived meeting la.st night. It Is reported the Government split by seven ta six m favour of co-o tion by the Commonwealth, as opposed to neutrality The Minister of Justice, Gen. J
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  • 44 1 ■iiliwi. <vi>{. 4. ALL iooJjail matches m Britain been suspended contracts are automatically cancelled, the secretary of th« Football I states. The Cup I match has been postponed ladl nitely, and the Indian cricket tour hM -been cancelled.— Reuter
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 41 1 0i 's 0 BETTER TE\ THAN BIGIA TEA fR QV MALAYA TO-NIGHT C °cktail Dance 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. N'NER and DANCE I Morinal) V>.4r> to midnight CABARET ATTRACTION TH ORMONDE SISTEES .N^ii-dincfs $1. IS^^S ORCHESTRA directed by DAN^ HOPKINS
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    • 66 1 BSGIA TEA BRINGS THE FRESHNESS AND FRAGRANCE OF THE MALAYAN GARDENS DIRECT TO YOUR HOME TO-NIGHT SPECIAL DINNER DANCE DINNER S3— NO AFTER DINNER ADMISSION CHARGE SEA VIEW HOTEL: WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY SPECIAL DINNER -DANCE CABAKKT 1 TREVOR~& DAWN I AMOI S INTERNATIONAL SrECTALTY DANCERS COMING ATTRACTION: SATURDAY, SEPT.
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  • 232 2 Proclamation For Regular Forces A PROCLAMATION making the forces m the Colony temporarily subject to the Array Act as if they were on active service for a period of three months from yesterday was signed by Sir Shenton Thomas, Governor and Commarider-in-Chief The Colonial Secretary, Sir Alexander Small, told the
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  • 201 2 (From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, Sept. 5. THE authorities see no cause for the introduction immediately of oil and petrol restriction which is provided for m an emergency, but preparations to make control effective at a moment's notice are
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  • 41 2 Paris, Sept. 4. IITITH Britain and France involved m the European war, about 150 Japanese residents here have decided to leave France for Japan. They will embark m the s.s. Kashima Maru on Thursday at Bordeaux.— Eastern News
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  • 37 2 Jerusalem, Sept. 4. REGISTRATION of all Jewish men and women aged 18 to 50 for national service and assistance to the British Army if required is announced by the Jewish Agency.— Reuter
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  • 67 2 Dutchmen Here Not Liable For Service In Europe IT is understood that Netherlands sub- Jects resident In this country who are liable for service m Holland will not be expected to answer the mobilization call, even though they receive a calling-up notice from the Burgomaster of
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  • 81 2 MORE than 1.000 tons of Polish coal on board a ship which arrived In Singapore on Sunday morning, caught fire befor? thp vessel's arrival at the Harbour Board wharves. The Board's Fue b:ijia r *c which stood by while some o f the coal was
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  • 37 2 TT IS BELIEVED that DeutSv'hes Haus, the German club, will be taken over by the authorities as enemy property, but it is not known to what use it will be put.
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  • 241 2 Malaya Hung On Governor's Words MORE Malayans heard Sir Shenton Thomas speak last night than j have ever before listened to the words of a Governor and High Commissioner. His speech came through loudspeakers m every part of the country— m the towns, m the rural areas, on rubber estates
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  • 163 2 London, Sept. 4. A LTHOUGK Mr. Anthony Eden, who /i took over as Secretary for Dominion Affairs this morning, will not be a member of the War Cabinet, arrangements have been made for him to attend all meetings of the Cabinet m order to keep
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  • 94 2 ]N T SPITE OF THE fact that she called at Batavia en route, the Lioyd Trie.stino liner Conte Biancamano arrived In Singapore on schedule yesterday. Conte BUncamano vaa bound for Bombay when news of the European political situation caused her to miss Bombay and Colombo and
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  • 80 2 i AN immediate effect of the outbreak of war has been a general tighten- ing up of credit. Many firms are loth to give credit j at all: many have closed down on hire-purchase agreements; and debt collectors have been unusually busy collecting, or trying
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  • 83 2 AT the monthly meeting of the managing committee of the Indian Chamber of Commerce, Singapore, a reference was made by Mr. Yahyabhai to the death of Mr. A. M. S. Angullia, a member of the Chamber and three times president of the Indian Mer- chant Association, as
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  • 57 2 TOTE concert to have been given m the 1 Victoria Memorial Hall by Missj Barbara Gilmar on Friday has beenj postponed to a later date, probably j abc a month later. Oilmar's broadcast over the 8.:.,. C. stations to-night will be given as scheduled. Miss Gilmar Is to
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 207 2 "Kentucky Voted True Thoroughbred LONDON CRITICS ENTHUSE "If you have never seen hcrse-racing photographed m colour, I offer you that alcne ks a substan.ial sufficient reason lor seeing this picture Walter Brennan s a realty amazing performance." Stephen Watts m the SUNDAY EXPRESS. -Immensei- .iininp. During the race m this
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    • 16 2 MIDNIGHT PREMIERE SAT. 9th SEPT. ALHAMB^A ES» J EAmT P *ODUCTfO N I i.,2; -i im
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    • 160 2 SHIRLEY'S FIRST COLOUR FILMITSI BEST SiWD,4y d/sp, 0^ 3.15—6.15—9.15 CAPITOL Frances Hodgson Burnett's Insnirirv Devotion to Duty I >oi nit 4 ah f f EMPLE 1 i and Shirley, No. 1 for the fourth c i j rt/i ber I xevealed m Qi' Stoww. lM IK GLORIOUS 20th fentury-Fox t'rodu:
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  • 33 3 American Sympathy ?UL OF LAIN Uk] uith i mc« is tea iv. the York It hamber- •!•!> to the i decision. «i»P:cn is that of LI tlis- ihe loyal saja the ntly war Reuter
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  • 13 3 EMBASSY STAFF LEAVE BERLIN Sept 4. Bi Brl- s to be British Wireless
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  • 19 3 PROTECTING SUEZ CANAL 4. I w the rej and c b-?en .l- c :tion o! the Suez British Wireless
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  • 13 3 ■%i. Sept. 4. I nt his I 1 maintain t Reuter
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  • 71 3 Shanghai, Sept. 4. "Fun Rev. Dr. John Franklyn Norris, of the American Baptist Mission, until recently one of America's leading isolationists, cabled President Roosevelt to-d?v declaring that the latest events have completely reversed his position and urging: that Americans should lose no time m joining forces
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  • 108 3 The Hague, Sept. 4. A CO: .^VE Ismed by the Dutch rl Government states that during the night planes belonging to a foreign power were sisnulled over Holland. Their nationality could not be established, as they flew above the clouds. '•Recalling the grave nature of this
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  • 26 3 Johannesburg, Sept. 4. The death has occurred as the result c: a motor accident of Mr. Robert Muir. chairman of the South African Press Association.— Reuter
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  • 73 3 London, Sept. 1. •pHE Minister for Home Security, Sir John Anderson, announced m the House of Commons today that citizens of the former state of Czecho-Slovakia would not be treated as enemy aliens, land there would be special consideraj tlon for genuine German and Austrian refugees.
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  • 55 3 Warsaw, Sept. 4. IT is now revealed six bombs fell around the villa occupied by the United States Ambassador, Mr. Drexel Biddle, and his family, at Konstancsin.. A house nearby was destroyed and Mr. Biddle's horjse damaged. It is stated Mr. Biddle has sent a
    Reuter  -  55 words
  • 47 3 London, Sept. 4. NEARLY 600,000 adults and children had tfcen evacuated from London alone up to midnight on Sunday without a single accident. In addition, 5 000 hospital patients were moved, according to Mr. Herbert Morrison, chairman of the London County Council.- Reuter
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  • 49 3 The Governor, m a letter to Mr S. J. Chan. Singapore, states that he has been asked by the Secretary of State for the Colonies to convey to the cninese community the deep appreciation with which His Majesty has learned oi their loyal conduct and support.
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  • 357 3 Prime Minister Makes INTENDS TO SETTLE "CHINA AFFAIR" i\ re w«a i Tokio, Sept, 4^ jAI-AVS decision to remain neutral and not to intervene m Mini t,; UrO r ean Z ar aS nidal! > announced by the Prime ■Htfar, Gen. Abe, m a statement to
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  • 79 3 RussoJapanese Pact Plan Moscow, Sept. 4. JT is persistently reported m foreign circles that negotiations are imminent for a Soviet-Japan-ese non -aggression pact. The German and Japanese Ambassadors are reported to have had three meetings since the Nazi Foreign Minister, Herr von Ribbentrop, left Moscow. Competent circles believe the German
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  • 54 3 London, Sept. 4. MR. CHAMBERLAIN has received lfl a telegram irom Dr. Edouard Benes, former President of Czechoslovakia, stating: "We Czecho-Slovakian citizens consider ourselves as being also at war with Germany, and we shall march I with your people till final victory and the liberation
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  • 50 3 Brussels, Sept. 4. I£ING LEOPOLD has taken over the command of the Belgian Army. The Cabinet has been reshuffled to include five Socialists. The Prime Minister. M. Pierlot, has invited So- j cialist co-operation m view of the international situation. M. Spaak 'Socialist > is Foreign Minister.—
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  • 60 3 Melbourne, Sept. 4. THE Commonwealth Prime Minister, Mr. K. G. Menzies, has cabled Mr. Chamberlain: "Your broadcast moved Australia deeply. We have proclaimed a state of war, and I broadcast on behalf of the Government that we stand with Great Britain. "We believe right to
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  • 62 3 THE Chinese Swimming Club, Singa- pore, will hold an aquatic carnival and a tea dance on Sept. 30. Entries are invited for the carnival and entrance forms may be obtained on application to the secretary, Mr. Leong Yee Soo, The tentative programme will have 13 events,
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  • 33 3 CREIGHT rates of the Straits Home- ward Conference have been increased by 20 per cent, and all conference contracts with shippers have been cancelled except the Straits copra contract.
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  • 369 3 London, Sept. 4. The Prime Minister, Mr. Chamberlain, m an address specially broadcast to the German people last night said Your country and mine are now at war. Your Government has bombed and invaded the free and inpedendent state of Poland, which this
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  • 224 3 DETERMINATION IN BRITAIN London, Sept. 4. pMOTIONAL determination to wipe out Hitlerism is emphasized m editorials published m British newspapers this morning:. The Times says: "The self-doomed dictator of Germany has given the British and French peoples no choice but to resist and overthrow him. "The alternative
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  • 63 3 Brussels, Sept. 4. EYE-WITNESSES describe the Berlin populace as displaying neither the wild enthusiasm of 1014 nor outbursts of hatred or bitterness. Crowds listened to the broadcast of the British ultimatum without signs of approval or disapproval. There have been no demonstrations outside the British
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  • 43 3 Bucharest, Sept. 4. RUMANIA is remaining neutral, as her alliance with Poland included j no staff talks, except such as concernj ed possible aggression by Soviet Russia. Dispatches from Sofia indicate the Bulgarian attitude is one of strict i neutrality.- Reuter
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  • 66 3 A CHARGE of murder was explained to a 29-year-old Cantonese, Wong Sang, alias Ah Mong, alias Wong Pheng, when he appeared before Mr J. Fletcher-Cooke, m the Singapore Third Police Court, yesterday. The charge alleged That accused committed murder by causing the death of Koh
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  • 125 3 Tientsin. Sept. 4. A GERMAN businessman, E. G. \Y. Hilse, fired at a patrol of the Durham Light Infantry m the British Concession on Thursday night. The Durhams w?re carrying out patrcl duty m a small boat off the foreshore when suddenly they were shot
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  • 82 3 London, Sept. I. 117 HEN donates r»pr»ft"tlflt 5 000,- GOO British trade unkmists assembled at Bridlinstan (or th^ir annual conference to-day, it was decided to curtail hmtnfn to two d&fl, thus reflecting the de] Lpltcable determination The president expressed the feelings and aspirations of the congress
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  • 61 3 Warsaw, Sept. 4. "At a time when Poland is fighting .against invasion we have the sympathy of the whole civilised world," said the Premier, Ccl. Beck, broadcasting to the Polish nation. '"No'ocdy honestly weighing up facts can have any doubt who is the aggressor or
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  • 94 3 THE K.N.I.L.M. plane which had to turn back to Batavla with engine trouble yesterday morning arrived m. Singapore at 3.11 p.m., but because ol the difficulty of landing m Saigon m darkness did not go on to Indo-China. To-day an attempt is to be
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  • 72 3 <FTom Our Own Com:; pendent* Johorc Bahru, Sept. 4. APPROXIMATELY 3,000 rice de:. ■•hare applied for licences m Jol. 300 applications being received fr^m j J chore Bahru. Clerks have fceea busy preparing licences irom ye: dealers will receive their licences morrow. A condition
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  • 119 3 London, Sept. 4. The Ministry of Information au nounces that last night aircraft of the Royal Air Force carried out an extensive reconnaissance over northern and western Germany. They were not engaged by enemT aircraft. More than 6.000.000 copies of a note to the German people were dropped
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 47 3 I ;Av 18 1 lihiurt j THEY MnKt J Oi *t made delicious, I &t#ayf fresh J cool meals u've missed a (^w&^^^^ ally scrumptious \V m >■ can be made el *„> jm JJMsjTJDIRMGfE^ 5376 FI V E Ll■ E S Advt. of Singapore Cold Storage Co., Ltd.
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    • 23 3 DOGS DOGS DOGS "CASTRIQUE" ls the Worlds Wonder taflttfl lor Worms Poor Condition Unhealthy Coat Loss of Energy r 4 Medical Hall Ltd.
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  • 637 4 The Singapore Free Press TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1939. Our Duty CIR SHENTON THOMAS' speech to the people of Malaya should be closely studied by all. It expressed m unmistakable language the duty of all of us. Above all, we must remain calm, and our confidence m the justice of our
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  • 713 4 Record Harvest Stocks THE warehouses of Europ* 1 are bulging wilh grain this autumn and harvest prospects probably encouraged rather than discouraged war-minded nations. Peasants toiling in the hot sun of the Danube basin, the Ukraine and the valley of the Vistula brought in crops which
    B.U.P  -  713 words
  • 628 4 No Doubt Of Final Result <By The Free Press Indian Correspondent > INDIAN REACTION to the declara; of war on Germany by G r eat Britain and France is one of complete approval. The impression 'hat Japan will be neutral is a factor
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  • 22 4 EUROPEANS IN MALAYA Doubts Are Ai Rest 4 j 1 M who tion as a I pire. at v Thus Malaya I
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  • 75 4 Service In 1-To-morrow pore a r.< j Con: 61 T i Pi!. von of i Slu. 3 mus* ■ad* n 1 ur.til Another n.< H P than th<ve pi.V; the hour ■MM heforr hunh>f In Kh na^a; Adßittl I BriJ loliovnii-' deta:- on c 1 was
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 234 4 Do You Like Old Thinas7|||p^Bßj Then You Will Like"" CLUB, 4O YEARS 6O YEARS OLD CALDBECK'S I BY SPECIAL X^ 1 TO H M THE APPOINTMENI KING OF SIAM ESTD !872 NEWEST DESIGNS IN DIAMOND JEWELLERY. NECKLACES BRACELETS BROOCHES RINGS CLIP WATCHES. I incorporated :n Ceylon > SINGAPORE IPvOH PENANG.
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    • 62 4 fl E. <<*•> "^^i^r'^^B We are so sur° you will be lmprossf d with the unusual value and quality of NAN SIN glasses and with expert eye examinations to cure your headache and eye strainings. Try Nan Sin service before you go elsewhere. NAK SIN OPTICAL HOUSE Manufacturing Ophthalmic Opticians
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  • 1484 5 picture, "All Cannot Serve Fighting Forces" OUR CONTRIBUTION MUST BE ECONOMIC appeal to the men of Malaya to resist their natural impulse to join the fighting forces m Europe and to stay at their jobs unless they are specifically
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  • 367 5 SECOND EXPERIENCE FOR PORTRAIT PAINTER THIRTVFOIK Aryan Germans, m Singapore when war ilared, were sent to an internment camp yesTwo others were exempted for certain reasons md let out on parole. se now interned is a man who is being •re camp for
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  • 88 5 WE SHOULD like to show our gratitude to the British authorities," stated a German non -Aryan to a reporter yesterday when he had been released on parole by the police. We should like to help m any work the Government cares to five us. 41 When the
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 58 5 FOR CONVENIENCE! DINE at the CAPITOL RESTAURANT (Phone 4906) jfaj After the Show m IPOH stay at the hotel majestic excellence of its mttrtabuMut N WEDNESDAYS \SD >Vri RDAYS Hermes t BABY TY PEWRITER 11 m. I n m. bn i> 2 inches high r >M 7 lbs 12 oz.
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    • 243 5 INTERESTING DRESS FABRICS fifSftiSßMi Silks Cotton? 5|SSw They're so inex- N. *c pensive too! >v\v ROBINSON CO., LTD. SINGAPORE KUALA LUMPUR r iSSjmP KM W f^~ J jTMo^r tHE* \r natural flavour A. -J^B^r 4/ s always ensures f^^^K^^^K^y^^^^^^ repeat orders. \d^^^^2^^^^ nly the best I l^H^^^ vegetables WLW picked
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    • 56 5 You carrot know bow \jE&fvr.j nay»- us«-d J rBMf J^ ln< fAc; «ir.: trbt. JU 5 M^ret inrrrd'eEt* botmH'y your ha:r. rive it m« *fl ■aim W' jL* l^ .<r bft-t:'- bealtfcy und -a. EJ. *■< m^- ib" loon afl Hn •maz^mcot oa the face of your •wc^beart ooce you
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  • 314 6 A MIDDLE-AGED Chinese woman who tried to frighten ax alleged robbers with a gun she kept m her house told her story before Mr. Justice Manning m the Singapore Assizes yesterday. In tho dock stood Ec Lee, a whiteclad, smallish Chinese, who was
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  • 92 6 LAW NOTICE for to-day: Before the Chief Justice m Court No. 1 at 11 a-m.: For Judgment by consent:— S. 550 3 3 xhe Official Assignee as Administrator of the estate of M. Hassanbhoy deceased vs M. Abdul Husein and another. Thereafter:— S. 456/36. F.
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  • 71 6 CENTENCE OF TWO MONTHS' rigorous imprisonment was passed on a Chinese, Sng Whye Tow, m the Second Court yesterday, when he was convicted of using criminal force to one Wahab bin Hussein, at Haji Lane last month. He was originally charged with
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 583 6 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS TENDERS SINGAPORE MUNICIPALITY Tender-* now invited for the following m or services. For see Municipal Tenders Room: Annual Supplies 1940. See Tender Room Notice. ■lection o! a Bandotand at Farr^r Pari. (Deposit $50 Date of dosing 12 noon, Sept. 8, 1539. Erection Ol 2 blocks of Coolie Uxid
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    • 496 6 MOTHERS-TO-BE WHO HAVE HEARTBURN. Should Read This Nurse's Letter. Here is something of real Interest to those mothers-to-be who are suffering with indigestion m one or another of its various forms: flatulence, heartburn, sickness cr acidity. Today it is no longer necessary to endure this penalty. Relief can be obtained
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    • 306 6 For Everything Appertaining to Ocean Passages, Foreign Money Exchange and Freight apDly colors 39. ROBINSON ROAii No Booking Fees. Telephone 5008. CASTLE LINE (Incorporated m England) FOR NEW YORK, BOSTON, BALTUtOXf AND SAVANNAH via The Cape. OWING TO THE UNCERTAINTY REGARDING THE ACTUAL DATE OF ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF THE
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    • 150 6 BANK OF CHINA incorporated m Clux;e cy Special Charter) 12, Cecil Street Singapore. Telephones: Manager's Office 6444 Sub.-Manager's Office 6442 Exchange Dept 6141 General Office 5188-9 Cable Address: CUL'NIi&UO.* I'aid Up Capital Ch I 40.000.000. 91 Keserve Funds id excess of Ch. 3.200 COO. OO Total Assets approximately Ch. $2,647,000,000.00
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    • 611 6 TO EUROPE AND AML'RK A VIA SINGAPORE AND PENANG, COLOMBO. BOMBIY si 1 7 ALEXANDRIA. NAPLES, GENOA. MARSEILLLS AND FU MM Leaves u^ RK S pore S pore PRESroENT HARRISON Sept. 9 Sept. 12 X PRESIDENT HAVES Sept. 19 Sept. 25 24 PRESIDENT POLK O~t 7 Oct. 10 PRESIDENT GARFIELD
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 404 7 [/p&Oand BRITISH TMdT^LINES I INCORPORATED iS ENGLAND) p. <c O. S. N. COS SAILIN^c t iHI I M KRTAINTY REGARDING THE \CTIAL ;,\l AND DEPARTURE OF THE COMPANY'S I rO THE OI'TBREAK OF HOSTILITIES LIST OF jx I MM) FfM THE TIME BEI\(, at an? oort on or off the
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    • 588 7 BOUSTEAD CO., LTD. (Incorporated m F.M.S TELEPHONE: Freight 5432. P assaje znu HMDMN PACIfIC Will -EMPRESS^ ROUTE offer, niANS-PACIFIC SERVICES via flONOrnt^? FeCt EMPRESS t0 VA NCt)I VER ACROSS CANADA by JRANStONTINENTAL TRAIN without rhange-thenee by CANADIAN PACIFIC m^ SERVICES T0 W6IJUOI or the CONTINENT-aU under ONE MANAGEMENT. LOW FARES
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    • 417 7 MANSFIELD CQ., LTD. Ocean Baiknn* Col) ret Quay S«ic»port n SISL Chartered Bank BaDding Penan' th ugc BLUE FUNNEL LINE. OWING TO THE I'NCERTAINIT REGARDING 1 lif IHAL DATE OF ARRIVAL AND DEPARTt'RE OF THE COMPANY'S STEAMERS DUE TO THE OLTBREAK OF HOSTILITIES Utf OF SAILINGS IS SUSPENDED FOR THE
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  • 237 8 Tennis At The SRC. THERE were r walk-overs and one unfinished match out of six ties m the S.R.C. autumn lawn tennis tournent yesterday. Re 3 class singles handicap: C. do phis 15» beat c. B Webb (plus 15», walko/cr. Mixed doubles handicap: A. Leicester
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  • 46 8 Pnpila ol St. Andrew's School have j once again donned gloves, in preparation for the coming boxing championwhvh will take place at the school n„*xt month. dr.g practice begins this afterneon, under the supervision of the prin^pal. the Rev. R. K. S. Adams.
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  • 278 8 picture. with little white frills and .small boleros with white net. They carried posies to match their headdress. Mrs. Hopkin. the bride's mother, who was matron of honour was dressed in a navy blue chiffon frock with full skirt and little coat and long sleeves. She also wore
    Free Tress  -  278 words
  • 214 8 Results o: yesterday's ties in the S.C.C. antumn lawn tennis tournament ;vere "B" Class Singles: M. C. Elliott (OW5 3' beat C G. Simpscn (owe 3>. 6—1. 7—5. ."Mixed Doubles Handicap: Mr. and Mrs. W. J M. Warden (ewe 30.3 1 beat H Anholt and
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  • 1443 8 GOING WILL INFLUENCE GOLD CUP RESULT Van Breukelen's Horses TO-MORROW'S WEIGHTS (By Our Racing Correspondent) THIRTEEN horses have been handicapped to run m the Gold Cup race on Saturday and, as m the Governor's Cup race m May, Pure Gold again holds pride of place m the list of weights
    Free Tress  -  1,443 words
  • 67 8 HOcke y Fixture With p erak Likely Yesterday's ?u i iVleetir. I THAT. I 1 lixtun 1 there v m Sembilan. I Pera 1 m the meeti Association at 9 which Mr. PR I In place of m I S.CC. 1. I ov.'. I secret a; I the d 1
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  • 45 8 SOOLOH CUP GOLF IN JOHORE B"o v I n r r v. s. Wi I C. L. Ikthu T. E C I final:— N Brocket! H HOKTHI I moi Dcrto H Cold Point Artful Sail' RuLVr Qu> Btntri T.iHo: Sn: Bomb.:. To' d b lb
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