The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 12 September 1939

Total Pages: 8
1 8 The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
  • 17 1 The Singapore Free Press AND DAILY NEWS NO. 15,886. ESTD. 1835 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1939 5 CENTS
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  • 748 1 Counter- Attacks By Germans In West POLES HOLDING UP WARSAW ADVANCE H-aot Paris, Sept. 11. BAYK lighting is reported on both the Polish and Western Fronts. The Germans are reported to be counter-attacking m the Saarbruecken sector, but the French, who appear to have
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  • 57 1 dES troyer sunk. by own mine .prnhaseti. Sept. 11. rover was blown up otvii mines to-day. I port at the i Sweden saw the i wards they heard sion. and a huge up into the air. .:ed also reports seeing [stance and hearThey were unable bat
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  • 48 1 < ip* I own. Sept. 11. Premier of > has addrand a lie m which ided to take LntanaU of he an occa. c ioa display oi oar B ih Common I monwealth." .is that Gr:at BriEl uth Africa hat it would be disassociate h at Reuter
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  • 39 1 POLISH REFUGEES IN RUMANIA Mm hamt, sept, ll > of army resermfl to the Polishto deal with civiln Poland. tea that there are the authorities intend 'ticallv with the ....umique says that reservists are replac- c comDleted their I Reuter
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  • 34 1 ••P'Mfiat.'trii. Sept. 11. DING to the newspaper BerMends well-informec I expecting Genera I -i a military mission U I toe date of the missions -a close secret.— Reuter
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  • 70 1 Nazis Promise Harsh Treatment London, Sept. 11. A LARGE number of Poles m German-occupied territory have been arrested and held as hostages, according to an announcement broadcast i?i Polish from the German stations. This action is claimed to be a reprisal for the alleged arrest of members of the German
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  • 91 1 Tokio, Sept. 11. A GERMAN report that the Japanese Prime Minister, Gen. Abe, is outj lining his foreign policy on Saturday, to which it is said Japan is revising her relations with the Soviet at Foreign r Minister von Kibbentrop's sug--1 gestion, and that the
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  • 282 1 Simla, Sept. 11. A MESSAGE from the KingEmperor to the peoples of India was read by the Viceroy, Lord Linlithgow, at a joint session of the general Legislature to-day. In his message, His Majesty expressed his deep satisfaction at the widespread support m India for
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  • 172 1 Withering Answer To Germany I London, Sept. 11 FURTHER editorial comment on Field Marshal Goering's speech appears m to-day's newspapers Typical is that of the Daily Telegraph which says: 'When German armies violated Belgium m 1914, their leaders counted on a short war. Field Marshal Goering has told the unfortunate
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  • 33 1 Paris, Sept. 11. The Mondial French shortwave station has reported that the French Embassy m Lisbon is flooded with persons applying for permission to fight on the side of the Allie< British Wireless
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  • 54 1 Melbourne, Sept. 11. IMMEDIATE TRAINING of volunteers preparatory to service overseas is urged by two prominent Australians Sir George Pearee, former Acting Prime Minister, and Colonel White, former Minister of Trade and Commerce. The Melbourne Herald takes the fame line, deploring the Government's delay m preparing
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  • 300 1 OVERWHELMING RUSH OF RECRUITS London, Srpt. 11. TPHE formal declaration of war on Gv-i- many which WM proclaimed by the Canadian Parliament yesterday, finally oispels whatever hopes German lead* t^ may have had that tlie renewal of the terrible ordeal of war would find British Dominions,
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  • 67 1 Wellington, Sept. 11. OECRUITING begins to-morrow for a special New Zealand military force i for service at home or overseas. It is expected that the required number will be quickly enrolled. Applications are being invited for volunteers for the Air Force. Those who wish to
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 52 1 THERE IS NO BETTER TEA THAN BIGIA TEA IN MALAYA I I i <c 5^ 6^3 h^Bw V^l B u^hl r_^Pi mßb Mb^J^l Bt«*^ i4^^ t wk i3l i^b T °ni(L?hi Cocktail Dance limner and Dam*e (informal) I* p.m. to midnight The Ormonde Sisters Modern Interpretation* Popular Sonpi Dinner $3.00
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    • 75 1 BIGIA TEA BRINGS THE FRESHNESS AND FRAGRANCE OF THE MALAYAN GARDENS DIRECT TO YOUR HOME ADELPHI $ip HOTEL KOOt— GARDEN I TO-NIGHT SPECIAL DINNER, DANCE CABAttKT FNTEKTMNMI VI PROVIDED BY I I TREVOR~& DAWN I I FAMOUS AUSTRALIAN DANCERS I DINNER $3.00 NON-DINERS SI. OO DANCE INFORMAL MUSIC RY THE
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  • 127 2 (From Our Own Correspondent) Ipoh, Sept. 11. DROMINENT Chinese citizens of Perak assembled this afternoon at the Chinese Chamber of Commerce under the chairmanship of Mr. Lav Pak Khuan and accepted two resolutions demonstrating their unqualified loyalty to the Empire. After a number of
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  • 342 2 COMPATRIOT ON CHARGE OF ATTEMPTED MURDER "Y ou are onl y m Tanjong Pagar. I will see to it.' 1 were alleged to have been the ominous words uttered by an Indian Muslim a few hours before he was stated to have stabbed
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  • 283 2 HTHE KALLANG airport was declared a protected area under the defence regulations m an Government Gazette extraordinary issued last night. The order states that no person shall be within the premises other than a member of His Majesty's forces In uniform, a member of any police
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  • 41 2 The board of directors of the Union Insurance Society of Canton. Ltd., have declared an interim dividend of 12s. 6d. per share on account of the year 1939 payable on Nov. 15, it is announced by the branch office m Singapore.
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  • 161 2 PHILIPPINES THE WAR Effect Likely To Be Beneficial UFFECT of the war on the Philippine Islands may well "be beneficial, according to passengers who arrived m the President Line steamer President Harrison yesterday, m that the consumption of sugar and coconut oil is likely to rise. On the other hand,
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  • 61 2 "lIOME decoration" formed the subject of an interesting talk given by Mrs. George L. Peat at the Fortnightly Club meeting yesterday. The next meeting of the Club will be held at 9.45 a.m. on Sept. 25. An invitation is extended to "women of all nationalities who wish to
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  • 137 2 THE Government has granted normal 1 banking facilities to nearly all persons of German nationality, who are now on parole, subject only to certain restrictions on foreign exchange, says a statement issued by the Department of Information last night. In a very small number of cases,
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  • 63 2 THE Nederland Line steamer Chris- tiaan Huygens is expected m Singapore to-day at noon beside godown 11. During the vessel's stay m port no person will be allowed on board. Holders of immigration passes will not be allowed on board unless m possession of a
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 217 2 ./OSr H7M7 EVERYONE'S WAITING FOR! A GRAND BRITISH SPY COMEDY DRAMA... WITH A CAST OF FAVOURITE STARS! TIMELY! EXCITING! AMUSING!! TO-DAY 3.15-6.15-9.15 1 CAPITOL Tmt CVI 1 •A w| Excel I Vl»** m -< JB YORK POST b -.<^ A VJfe f\ ■>_^ B^" ™^^r^ I 1 I I l
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    • 240 2 The Most Exciting Entertainment p\ fr .> the Screen! 5rr "'?l>t v OPENING TO-DAY im,,,, ALHAMB R A p hon c 20th Century-Fox ALL-TECHNICOIiJTIT^ drama of America's most famous outlaw exciting events that gave him f 0 ih, 1J tlt "JESSE JAMES" iN GLORIOUS TECHNK Oh,; )< WITH TYRONE POWER,
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  • 215 3 a n Nazi Resistance Last So Long (From A Special Correspondent, fljp announcement m London during the week-end that t lie Briti>h War Cabinet is to base their policy on the umption that the war will last for three years or more received detailed
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  • 22 3 mmm^ rirt*. Sept. 11. uere sounded m The "all cl*ar" ..utes later. irth air-raid warning var began.- Reuter
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  • 37 3 a R.K.0.-Radio pro- L<*e Tracy. Virginia Peggy Shannon, which re at the Pavilion la^t rtainment. la with the life of a! and of '"fixer" Leej to smooth out all the Virginia Weidler. :de this film.
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  • 135 3 WRONG INTERPRETATION OF THREE-YEAR POLICY London, Sept. 11. A GOVERNMENT spokesman m Lonrx don to-day re- emphasised the statement made by the War Cabinet of their determination to base their policy on the assumption that the war will last for at least three years. German propaganda, he
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  • 49 3 London, Sept. 11. THE QUEEN' TO-DAY visited the headquarters of the Young Women's Christian Association and learned at first hand of the emergency work being undertaken by the Association's centres m different parts of the country. Her Majesty inspected emergency bedroom accommodation and air-raid shelters Reuter
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  • 68 3 London, Sept. 11. ITING ZOG OF ALBANIA, who arrived m London yesterday, stated to-day that his visit was a private one and would not last long. He expressed the opinion that peace must be based on justice. Britain, he said, stood high m the hearts of all
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  • 185 3 HOLIDAY CROWDS SEE VESSEL GO DOWN London, Sept. 11. THE loss of two more British steam--1 ers is reported. Thousands of British holidaymakers saw the steamship Magdapur (8,640 tons) sink yesterday about five miles off the coast. There was a loud explosion and a column of
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  • 79 3 London, Sept. 11. 'THE Admiralty announces that the Netherlands Government is laying mines between its North Sea islands and the Dutch coast m order to protect its neutrality German reports state that It was on one of these lines that the Dutch minesweeper, Willes van
    Reuter; British Wireless  -  79 words
  • 77 3 Toronto, Sept. 11. CANADIANS generally received quietly the news that their country had declared war on Germany. Opinion is i unanimous that no other course was open. Control of prices and prohibition ;of profiteering is welcomed and the i Government's no conscription policy is regarded as the
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  • 74 3 London, Sept. 11. ABOUT 1,140 officers and ratings of the Women's Royal Naval Service 'are now employed m the principal naval ports. Other members of this service are m i training and it is expected that m a short time there will be several thousand
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  • 48 3 Paris, Sept, 11. /CANADA'S entry into the war is warmly welcomed m France. The Paris newspaper, Le Journal, stated this morning that Canadians are not only proven allies, but they ar* also the children of two mother countries united m a struggle^- Reuter
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  • 44 3 London, Sept. 11. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT returned to Washington to-day from his summer home. Reports from Washington say that the President will call a special session of Congress within the next few weeks to discuss a revision of the Neutrality I Act.- Reuter
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  • Article, Illustration
    14 3 Typical of London's buildings is Dagenham Police Station, with all groundfloor openings heavily sandbagged.
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  • 47 3 Hitler: No Flowers By Request Berlin, Sept. 11. GERMAN wireless bulletin issued to-day from Hitler's headquarters says that no flowers 'may be thrown at Hitler during his visit to various parts of the front. Flowers, it said, should be handed to members of Hitler's personal guard. Reuter
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  • 83 3 VIEWPOINT OF THE DOMINIONS Canberra, Sept. 11. THE AUSTRALIAN Prime Minister, Mr. R. G. Menzies, told Parliament to-day that Australia is preparing for a long war and that there have been consultations about the organization of manpower and finance. Mr. Menzies commended Canada's declaration of
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  • 39 3 Kuanas. Sept. 11. THE LITHUANIAN military authori- ties have confiscated a German reconnaissance plane which made a forced landing on the Lithuanian -German frontier. The two members of the crew have been interned.— Reuter
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  • 54 3 Chungking, Sept 11* IT is officially claimed that Chinese pursuit planes to-day repulsed Japanese scouting planes forming the aerial advance guard of enemy bombers on the way to raid Chungking. The Chinese pursuit planes engaged the scouting planes some distance from Chungking. No alarm was
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  • 154 3 GERMANS DROP MONEY IN STREETS London, Sept. 11. THE Polish radio station states that pamphlets dropped by German aircraft into Warsaw inviting the citizens to surrender, were burned m a square before a large crowd. An announcement by Polish radio stations says that German radio stations
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  • 163 3 CHINATOWN AND PEOPLE m two of the amusement parks interrupted gossiping and rounds of pleasure last night to listen to war bulletins broadcast to them from the control room of the Air Raid Precautions Department. This was a measure intended to provide reliable news for the
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  • 70 3 London, Sept. 11. The death has occurred of Admiral Sir George King-Hall, reports Reuter. Sir George King-Hall, who was 89 years of age, retired m 1914 as Com-mander-in-Chief of the Australian Station. Prior to that he served m various positions, including that of Commissioner at Wei-Hei-Wei when
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  • 37 3 London, Sepl. 11. A COMMITTEE has been set up to represent Austrians who do not recognize the annexation of Austria by Germany, and to facilitate their cooperation m Britain's national and war service. Reuter
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  • 456 3 London, Sept. 10. THE following letter has been addressed to the Secretary-General of the League of Nations by direction of the Foreign Secretary: "On May 23 Viscount Halifax mafle on behalf of His Majesty's Government m the United Kingdom a statement to the
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  • 381 3 London, Sept. 11. The Stock Exchange was generall bright to-day, with coppers and som industrials showing useful gains. Among the commodities cotton wa active with prices sharply higher although late dealings saw a slight re action on freer offerings. Rubber was firmer and met with a good
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  • 124 3 (From Our Ovai Correspondent) London, Sept. 11. COMMODITY AND METAL markets closed as follows, with previous quotations m Parenthesis RUBBER: London: 10', d.. 10^d. O^d. »\d.) Oct.-Dec 10% d. 10% d. <9%d. 9Hd.) Jan.-Mar: lO^d. 117; d.0 7 ;d. (97<,d. lOd.) Apr- June: lid., ll**d.
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  • 75 3 Copenhagen, Sept. 11. REPORTS reaching Copenhagen from Tonder state that the Hlndenburg Dam, which connects the German island of Sylt with the mainland, escaped destruction m a raid by British aeroplanes on Saturday. According to Danish workers on Sylt Island, two planes of unknown nation ality fell
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  • 57 3 The South Indian Muslim League, at an extraordinary meeting last nlsht passed a resolution supporting the appeal of Lady Thomas, Mrs. Bond. Lady Small, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Cherry and Mrs. Lord, and requesting the Indian Muslims m general and the South Indian Muslims In particular to freely
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  • Page 3 Advertisements

  • 617 4 The Singapore Free Press TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1939. Poland's Resistance IX7HILE fierce fighting con- tinues on the Western front and the French report that they have consolidated their advance into Germany, Poland remains the chief centre of war interest. The German withdrawal from the immediate neighbourhood of Warsaw was an
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  • 781 4 TH E VOLUNTARY co-operation of the people of India with Great Britain, is a very important factor for the Allies m the present war. All the provincial Governments, unlike during the great war, are now ruled by popular governments and unless their full co-operation is promised on a
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  • 611 4 Call For Noble Response On Part Of Malayan Public THE Governor has received 1 through the President of the St. John Ambulance Association of Malaya a cable asking Malaya to support the appeal issued by the Duke of Gloucester on behalf of the Joint
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  • 113 4 Acute Shortage Of Food ABUNDANT rood supplies b as m On liand&k t fS parts of the Empire, contrast i acute shcr;. f^ a !!!Lr essential commodities m m Whereas drastic food rati not yet been introduced allied Bwntrlcs-although merits have <£**£ survey of the food
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  • 50 4 SELANGOR CHINESE WAR FUND X could aid European v. the his we* on the nd Malaya H&* FUI He s^s' fc "The inK.:- ng <* <*3 collected ~> -British Committee <**£%> W f "&fi be paid *m 5J Mal^» Treasurer of >** he J Fund to be "f^gow ru^ as
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 170 4 lh r 'tl At/I' <^/7 CfILDBECK'S I BY SPECIAL TO Ht M> THE I APPOINTMEHI KING OF SIAM I ESTD a^Sjij-gJ^i^g. 1872 I NEWEST DESIGNS IN DIAMOND JEWELLERY. I NECKLACES BRACELETS BROOCHES I RINGS CLIP WATCHES. 'incorporated m Ceylon) j| SINGAPORE IPOH PENANG. The New Hanley Electric Razor GUARANTEED TROUBLE-PROOF
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    • 61 4 Be Careful m wearing unground Sunglasses, which may cause your eyes to be defective. Go to Nan Sin and see the modern frames fitted with Genuine Chance English Crookes' B or B 2 Dark glasses for Safe and Comfortable Vision At $5.00 per pair. Nan Sin Optical House 3'~5, North
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  • 1126 5 FOOD CONTROLLER FIXES MAXIMUM PRICES FOR MEAT Rice Much Cheaper At Yesterday's Auction pEALERS SELLING BELOW P IK HiKK decreases m the price of rice occurred at hht Singapore rice auction this morning, one brand fruad (^rade Siam White Rice being quoted at ci ko>an, says the Food Controller m
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  • Article, Illustration
    40 5 picture. Mr. Carveth Wells, explorer, author and lecturer, arrived m Malaya on Sunday with his wife. He intends to spend a month m this country gathering material for lectures on "Malaya To-day" fm. *h-» K**ional Geographic Society, Washington.- Free Press
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  • 89 5 r»EORGE RALPH HOPKINS, the Singapore dance band leader, was granted his application to make absolute the decree nisi against his wife, Florence Elizabeth Hopkins, before Sir Percy McElwaine, Chief Justice, S.S., m the Singapore High Court yesterday. The decree was made absolute subject to
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  • 208 5 PROMPT response has been drawn by the proposals put forward by Inspector II Boyle for helping men of the military forces m Malaya, and published m the Free Press on Friday. His suggestion that a local concert party should be formed to give performances
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  • 293 5 AREA ONE OF IMPORTANCE, SAYS MAGISTRATE "THE sentence must be of one month's rigorous imprisonment, because it is the first offence sentenced under the new Defence Regulations," remarked Mr. Conrad Oldham, District Judge and Singapore Second Magistrate yesterday morning, when sentencing a Malay
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  • 115 5 Criminal Force On Girl Is Alleged •YOU WILL NOTE, SIR, that there has been a change m the name. The prisoner's correct name is A. de IBroise," said Court Inspector M. M. Whittles when a man, previously referred to as A. Dietz, 49-year-old European, made another appearance m the Singapore
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  • 150 5 Shipchandlers Coal Retailers Are Warned pASES are being reported of shipchandlers charging enhanced prices or refusing to sell ships' stores on the pretext that supplies" are not available, says an official statement issued last night. It is within the knowledge of the authorities concerned, from a recent comprehensive survey of
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  • 65 5 A FINAL dividend of 5 per cent, and a cash bonus of 2V 2 per cent, making a total distribution of 10 per cent, for the year, have been recommended by the directors of Eastern United Assurance Corporation Ltd. for the year ended June last. This is 2V
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 68 5 FOR CONVENIENCE! DINE at the CAPITOL RESTAURANT (Phone 4906) or After the Show Wen In JPOH stay at the hotel majestic excellence of its al enter '.ainment. WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS .WOKS OF LOCAL INTEREST. -icing Companies Guide for Rubber Shares.. $4.50 Economic and Comr.ditioa* In Malaya •Jgllmot, 1939 $1.00 fjStatlstlc;
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    • 446 5 \£%2& 'fM I 1 fill *&Z/r JIJL \^y VJ cy l -j P O A T Q ■Hjpjs ot printed Crepes, Satins, Seersucker ii H||lL Witli Full Length Sffl I I^b\ Fasteners mm I 111! Sizes: 14 16< 18 20 -swm I illlll Prices: S5 50 S1C 50 ROBINSON'S 107_
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  • 169 6 TPHREE CHINESE, Low Ah Hai, Ang Lou, and a woman, Chew Ah Soo, appeared before l!r. R. E. Turnbull m the Singapore Fourth Police court yesterday on a charge of possession of live quarts of intoxicating liquor and 24 gallons of fermented rice m
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 562 6 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS TENDERS SINGAPORE MUNICIPALITY Tenders. Tenders are now invited for the following materials or services. For particulars see Municipal Tenders Room. Annual Supplies 1940. See Tender Room Notice. Construction of semi-permanent drains and culverts off Alexandra Rd. (Deposit $25). Date of Closing. 12 noon, Sept. 14, 1939. Supply of
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    • 454 6 ACIDITY RELIEVED IN TWO MINUTES New Drugless Remedy Succeeds Where Other Remedies Failed You can be so distressed with gas and fullness and bloating that you think your heart is going to stop beating. You feel suffocated. You feel dizzy. You want quick relief. So did the writer of the
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    • 501 6 PUBLIC NOTICES SUNGEI BAGAN RUBBER COMPANY, LIMITED (Incorporated m the S.S.> NOTICE IS HEKEBY GIVEN that the Thirtieth Ordinary General Meeting of this Company will be held at the Registered Office, Amber Building, 5, Malacca Street, Singapore, on Monday, Sept. 25, 1939, at 2.30 p.m., at which the Directors will
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    • 197 6 BANK OF CHINA (incorporates m Cnlnf oy Special Charter) 12, Cecil Street Singapore. Telephones: Manager's Office 6444 Sub-Manager's Office 6442 Exchange Dept 6441 General Office 51S8-8 Cable Address i -CUUNOEUO* Paid Up Capital Ch I «MM.MM< "SSL'S 1 111 Ch.f UN MM! F awrJSStelj <*• *2.64™°0.WQ.00 Tse-Vun* Soong. Cbanmao oi
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    • 605 6 to tUßort \su \mi m VIA SINGAPORE AND PENANG, COLOMBO, BOMBAY si r» ALEXANDRIA. NAPLES, GENOA, MARSEILLES AND K E W°v T SAtl> S'O«re Spore Arri m PRESIDENT HARRISON In Port Sept 12 ''New T^ X PRESIDENT HAVES Sept. 19 Sept. 26 Oct 24 PRESIDENT POLK O.~t 7 Oct 10
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 419 7 |V PiOandBRITISH INDIATiNES INCORPORATED IN ENGLAND) P. 6c O. S. N. COS SAILINGS. Owing to the uncertainty regarding the actual date grrhral and departure of the Company's steamers the outbreak of hostilities list of sailings is i for the time being. sels may call at any port on/or off the
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    • 601 7 [BOUSTEAD CO., LTD. (Incorporated In F.M.S.) TELEPHONE: Frelrht 5433. Passage 5121 iIiOIAN PACIFIC Wfflf tt¥i mJ THE EMPRESS' KOUTE otttn IBA.NS- PACIFIC SERVICES via HO\O LULO or direct EMPRESS to VANCOLVER ACROSS CANADA by IRANSCONTINENTAL THAIN without change— thence by CANADIAN PACIFIC ATLANTIC SERVICES TO ENGLAND or the CONTINENT-all under
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    • 406 7 MANSFIELD CO., LTD. Ocean Building, Colly er Quay, Singapore Tel. 5151 Chartered Bank Building:, Penang Tel. 1366 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,
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  • 1281 8 Fraser And Co.'s List MONDAY, SEPT. 11. 5 P3I. MINING Buyers Sellers Anipat Tin (4o» ss. 6d 6d Austral Amal. (3a- 5i 6d 8d x.d. Austral Malay 37s 39s Ayer Hiiam (Ss) 20s 3d 2ls 3d Ayer Weng ($1» 3J .88 Bar.grm Tin ($1) 19s
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  • 124 8 nrr n. l^s: 12 o'clock noon Buyers Seller* No. IX R.S.S. S:jj. loo~e 39 No LX R.S.S. F.O B. in ias\> S€pt.-Oct. Sellers opt. or. U3 GI.AQ RSS F.O.B. in Sept -Oct. Sellers option i •>•* JA.Q RSS ROB in bai**s Sc«p:.-Oct. 'sellers 3l •C
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  • 13 8 Preliminary names In the S.R.C. six-a-slde hocitey tournament were decided yesterday.
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  • 125 8 ISSUED BY FRASER CO. AT THE CLOSI OY BUSINESS YESTERDAY The Tin market to-day was declared at $128, up %ft and the price of Rubber at 4 o'clock was buyers Spot 28 cents, buye-s October December 37 cents. The Tin share market was very firm and active
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  • 100 8 The following have been selected to re present the Eclipse B.P. "A" Team again* the Useful B.P. "A" Team m a friendly bad minton match consisting of five singles an two doubles to be played at the Happ World Covered Stadium on Thursday, s 7.00 p.m. Players and
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  • 207 8 Tennis FURTHER TIES In the S.C.C. autumn lawn tennis tournament were decided yesterday. Competition was very keen throughout. The results were A class doubles Lt. Q. N. Loring and Lt E A de L. Young (—3) beat R. A W. HlL's and E. N. Grlfllth-Jones (scr.) 4
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  • 149 8 RESULTS or yesterday's ties m the S.C.R.C. open lawn tennis tournament were: Handicap singles:— Tan Puay Choo 3> beat Dr. Loh Poon Lip (—6) 6 4, 6 4; Yap Moot Kirn (—3) beat Cheong Eng Han (plus 3». 6—l. 7—5. Handicap doubles:— Seah Keng Slew and Lee
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  • 74 8 Ouly one tie was played m the S.R.C. autumn lawn tennis tournament yesterday. It was the *B" class singles handicap between E. D. Rozario l5) and E. B. Carlos (scr.) which was left unfinished. The score was 10 8. I—2. The match will be resumed to-day. The
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  • 121 8 Yesterday's tie m the Tanglin Club tennis tournament resulted as follows: Handicap Mixed Doubles (Cullen Cup) 11. J. Tovey and Miss Murray i. 3> beat E. R. Kook and Mrs. F. C. G. Brightwcll (4 1) 6—4. 6—4. TIES FOR WEDNESDAY Handicap Mixed Doubles (Dyne Cup): Mr. and
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  • 198 8 Golf "DUFFERS' CUP AT ISLAND CLUB The result of the qualifying round of the Duffers' Cup played over the week-end at the Is'and Club is as follows H. D. Maclaren 87—19—68*, Tan Chin Tuan 92—23—69*, W. A. Wilson 90— 20—70', Yao Tai Chong 90— 18— 72*. A. A. Saw 91
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  • 80 8 Thirteen cards were taken out lor the September Medal -it the Keppel G. C. and the following were the three best scores returned:— H. Irving Jones 2 down W Gunstone 4 down W. Fryer 4 down BALL SWEEPS Saturday: First nine holes R. Hawtrey all
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  • 118 8 The first bi-monthly mixed foursomes competition for September at the Royal Singapore Golf Club was played at Bukit Timah on Sunday afternoon and resulted m a win for Miss E. M. Hallas and Lt. Com. H. C. Ainslie with a net score of 36. Twentyeight cards
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  • 70 8 The September mixed foursomes at the Island Club resulted as follows Miss R. Bisdee and F. Minns 43—11-32 Mr and Mrs. Nassim 46—13=33, Mrs! Sorley and Dr. Currie 48—14^=33^, Mrs Currie and A. L. B. Swaine 48— 14 Vi 33% Mrs. Wyckoff and 8. P. Ho 45— 8%
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  • 626 8 Holders Out Of Running For Championship ALL hope of the Chinese retaining first division league honours were dashed to the ground yesterday when the Loyals beat them by four goals to three before a large crowd at the Stadium. Two goals netted In the
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  • 265 8 Weights for the first day lU e extra meeting of the Singapore Turf Club to-morrow are:- Order of running will be published after acceptances close at 11 a.m. to-day. Winr.er of a race for horses class 4 after r.oon Aug. 25 to carry 7 lb. extra. Authentic
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  • 24 8 New S.C.C. bowls champia Hewetson and E Fottrd, Brookes and A. Buchanan la th« tazl < the bowls chair p: terday by 17—13
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 111 8 ESBBBBS2 ijh*!^^ 1 i^^\ i\ RBBBBo' will J' >.^^M^^ .jf^ XBH9 LSS^'^t'i Fv a r\ PiJlini ffc B Ifl HIWM bbbbbbbKt^^^^ .j m aCmiW BBBBB^3t w***"^ HWVB vtvwnwitk utSUad d gISTO Maidem A§M fiousu-aii Co. Lfd.. Sii;. You sometimes near of someone getting c j, c cK bargain m some
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