The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 19 February 1940

Total Pages: 8
1 8 The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
  • 17 1 The Singapore Free Press AND DAILY NEWS NO. 16,014. ESTD. 1835 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1940. 5 CENTS.
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  • 689 1 Berlin Indignation At "Hell Ship" Capture "BRITISH ACT JUSTIFIED" IS U.S. COMMENT WHILE the British action m forcing the release of the British seamen held prisoner aboard the Nazi "hell ship" Altmark, when it was cornered m the Josing Fjord, Norway, on Saturday, is held to
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  • 119 1 London. Feb. 18. k s .role oi Mr. Hore-Belisha j\ shall we fight for w which was an lot#*> r immediate and subJuntiil irmed support for Fin- published by the News of hf v Kith an explanation m > bating that a number
    Reuter  -  119 words
  • 439 1 Investigations By Norwegians "Superficial Perfunctory'" r protest regarding the ideat has been received ittl reports and. accord- r :_uve statement on amiable discussions with the NorweAhich makes plain rernaaant'a attitude, i s-^me time common to 400 British pri-moß-tha past had been lerable conditions nark. ist have been known also G<
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  • 105 1 Oslo, Feb. 18. M. KOHT, the Norwegian Foreign Minister, m a speech at Throndheim, referring to the violations of neutrality, said: "The worst case was the Altmark but it is clear that if we are unable to defend our neutrality Germany has not acquired the
    Reuter  -  105 words
  • 63 1 Berlin, Feb. 18. A HIGH COMMAND communique claims that a British Bristol Blenheim machine was brought down and the crew drowned when British planes penetrated Heligoland Bight yesterday. The British Air Ministry states it Is assumed that the aircraft claimed to be shot down may
    Reuter  -  63 words
  • 57 1 New York, Feb. 18. PRESIDENT Roosevelt, who is holidaying aboard the Tuscaloosa, today will inspect defences on Uie Atlantic side of the canal where he arrives m the Panama Canal zone today. His secretary said the President will confer with military, naval anc l
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  • 347 1 Reds Will Not Break Through, Finnish C.-in-C Tells His Troops Helsinki. Feb. 18. IN a proclamation to the Finnish troops on the Karelian Isthmus, Field-Marshal Mannerheim stated that the time has come when the enemy's advance has been checked before the new positions manned by fresh Finnish troops and artillery.
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  • 111 1 New York, Feb. 18. MR. Sumner Welles, Assistant Secretary of State, and Mr. Myron Taylor, President Roosevelt's personal representative to the Vatican, sailed aboard the Italian liner Rex for Italy yesterday. Mr. Sumner Welles declined to discuss arrangements of the mission and added he had
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  • 775 1 London, Feb. 18 WHEN the Altmark's prisoners came ashore at Leith fT a number were interviewed. A young seaman from the steamer AsWea, who was among the first to be taken on board the Altmark, said the last two
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  • 53 1 EIGHT liners (seven between 7,000 and 8,000 tons and the 13,000-ton President Harding) belonging to the United States Line have been sold to a Belgian company. They will ply tetween New York, Belgium, England and France. The price is re™**.**, tn h_ve been about
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  • 114 1 London, Feb. 18. Till-, part played by the air force m the release of the Altmark prisoners is described by an Air Ministry announcement, which states that after locating the Altmark and carrying out longrange reconnaissance flights m support of H.M. ships on Friday, coastal command
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 56 1 SMARTNESS YOURS.. -.IF YOU MARK YOUR ?SE_ BY OUR EXPERT TAILOR SATISFACTION GUARANTEED CHOTIRMALL'S m;^^'**^'4a>a£E m^ m tSmmmtdMwKmmm%rmT£yj^'^m*'^- m TONIGHT MAKE A NOTE OF Cocktail Dance D t., p.m. 2 2W 30 ■MNNEB DANCE "1940 6AIETIES" f informal) 40 ARTISTS l to midnight 40 dance hostesses N AMISSION CHARGE Proceeds^^Children's
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    • 67 1 SOFT ILKY LENDER HANDMADE LINGERIE IN CHARMING STYLES JUST UNPACKED CHOTIRMALL'S SEAVIEW M HOTEL WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SPECIAL DINNER-DANCE CABARET ENTERTAINMENT PROVIDED BY -^i^--—--CLAUDINE SITHIKOVA fIPERATIC SINGER DANCER MUSIC BY THE ADFLPIII SEA VIEW HOTELS ORCHESTRA DIRECTED BY A. BERSHADSKY DINNER S3.— NON -DINERS SL— DANCE FORMAL FRIDAY tfc
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  • 678 2 rHE LATEST LIST of oontrioutions to «he Malaya Patriotic Fund, acL m vtledgini. donations received up to Friday, shows a total of $1,058,078.61. Previously acknowledged $1,009.600 94; staff i.l th.- Verification Office $7; O. G. C. Wilson .2 M N. Wardell $25: Qammeter and Co.
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  • 155 2 From Our Own Correspondent I Seremban, Feb. 17. r jTHE Negr. Sembilan Co-operative I Stores Society, which is an interest- ing Negri Sembilan experiment, has j made good progress. The society was 1 legistered m September 1936 with a j foundation membership of 15. The membership
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  • 59 2 London. Feb. 18. JANUARY'S imports totalled j J £105.000.000. an increase of 1 £18,250,000 on the previous month and \an increase of £29.250,000 compared with the same month last year. Exports amounted to £41,000.000 an increase of £1,000.000 on the previous (month and an increase
    Reuter  -  59 words
  • Article, Illustration
    12 2 Some of the officers of the Warwickshire Regiment now serving m France.
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  • 157 2 A STATEMENT on British Malaya's role m wartime is made m a report of Ur American Council of the Institute of Pacific Relations m Washington. The report points out that Bri.ish Malaya is incapable of undertaking a bread and industrial and military
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  • 164 2 Labour M.P. On Tasks After The War London, Feb. 18. DR. HUGH D ALTON, who was Parliamentary Foreign Under-Secretary iv the Labour administration from 1329 to 1931, spoke yesterday on Labour's yeae^e aims. While Labour could not make peace until the Nazi regime was overthrown, he said, peace talks could
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  • 105 2 London, Feb- 18. A CONFERENCE oi 400 delegates met f* at Newcastle yesterday to discuss Labour's peace aims. Mrs. "Ayrton Goult. Labour party chairman, said that similar conferences would be called all. over the country because lull peace preparations must be made while the war
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  • 120 2 "'rRREE SONS," R.K.0.-Radio picture which had its first screening at the Alhambra Theatre yesterday, is not an outstanding film, but, nevertneless, it is interesting and extremely acted. Its chief merit is that it is dilTerent trom everyday fare, and it can best be described
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  • 110 2 AFIRE broke out m a block of ter- ll race housss m Tio Hong Road m > the Bukit Pasoh district shortly before 1 10 o'clock last night and was developing j I into serious proportions when prompt action by the Fire Brigade prevented
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  • 67 2 FILLED WITH laugh-provoking dialogue and action, "Beware Spooks," featuring Joe E. Brown, had a midnight premiere at the Capitol on Saturday. In his first appearance on the screen as an officer of the law, the cave-mouthed star's antics and his ability to brighten
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  • 138 2 DAILY PRICES CURRENT Feb. IT, 1940: 1? o'clock noun Buyers Sellers No. IX R.S.S. Spot loose 384 38 No. IX RS.S. FOB. m case. Feb -Mar. (Sellers option! _9i- 40 GF.AQ. R.S.S. F. 0.8 m bales Feb.-Mar Sellers option. ..37 37 H FAQ
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  • 188 2 QINCERE performances by every member of the cast, skilful direction and a smashing climax— a'l these contribute to making the screen version of Clifford Odets' play, "Gold-m Boy," a drama of outstanding mer? at the Capitol. The story, In which Barbara Stanwyck, William Holden and
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  • 73 2 T*:ie death occurred at the Ettngapore General Hospital on Saturday of Mr?. Evy C. More-land at the age of 52 years. The funeral took place the same evening at Bidadari Cemetery Archdeacon Grah.m White officiating Wreaths were sent by members of th- 3 family, Mr. and
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  • 122 2 Swedish Shins Sunk In The North Sea h l r »Mv i the Bi Osmed, bo.;i 0 B L<en Hftk In -he M The M h afa bound far m the Nor;!: ft hours after lea craw mv v aaaa yesterday added losses and m Co Danish learner etc appeal
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 144 2 POSITIVELY LAST DAY a.ig, cis 9,15 ALHAMBRA The Star of A MAN TO REMEMBER" K ives his L r reate>! performance. mWj WA mW m \^/iTl^m)mtZi lim w+*Jl __f» 3__t\ 3 V^^j__^^EDWArfD ELLIS P «1 kfc. IISSI L lASai a 88. By*. m ta\ Wmmu: uitctttf t**C* ™~^-'i___rt Stan* *KO
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    • 102 2 Introducing The Famous New Singing Star GLORIA JEAN *RtMMBER I m-aoattti j 1934-ITNAPPENEi ONI NIGHT 1936— MY MAN GODFREY s__ m 7—* *auBT aiais j JT^^M AMD MOW the untorget _J__M*«l>l« triomph of 19C91 t W Jm> Robert ♦Nan^V B^ CUMMINGS GREY 1 ♦GLORIA JEAN The UMRPUP There s one
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    • 162 2 "Unquestionably the iihn of the neck I B_Mwi every minute of it" Daily I AND SO DID THE HUNDREDS OF SINGAPORE I WHO FLOCKED TO THE ATO CONDITIONED CAPITOL DURING THK WEEK-END: 3 SHOWS TO-DAY~~J Ce*__*ie Pfetem :;.15-0.1 5-9.15 reat I I ti CLIFFORD ODET'S magnificent Dramati. phj Seidell With
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  • 1220 3 Full Details Issued By Admiralty 400 MEN RELEASED, SAYS OSLO STATEMENT nnTH the British Admiralty and the Norwegian Admiralty D h ued full details of the incident m Josing Fjord uhen the Nazi "hell ship," the Altmar, was h> a British destroyer and 400
    Reuter  -  1,220 words
  • 914 3 "TO me we are fighting a battle for the good of the world and I feel that the greater part of the world realizes it. I believe that the Allies will gather comrades as we fight our way onwards/* Thus declared Lord Chatfield, Minister for
    British Wireless  -  914 words
  • 73 3 Chungking, Feb. 18. THE United States Ambassador to China. Mr. Nelson Johnson, has arrived m Haiphong en route to Chungking. It is learned that he intends to proceed by train from Hanoi to Kunming via the French-owned Yunnan railway but the date of
    Reuter  -  73 words
  • 145 3 I London, Feb. 18. T IS officially announced that the next registration date for men born between Jan. 1, 1915 and Mar. 9, 1920, will be on Mar. 9 next. Though those previously registered will not all have been called up for service,
    Reuter; British Wireless  -  145 words
  • 59 3 Chungking, Feb. 18. FIRE crackers were let off m abundance throughout Chungking as the news that the Japanese were withdrawing from Nanning spread like wildfire. Hitherto, however, there is no ofncial confirmation of the reported victory. Usually reliable circles claim that big fires have been racing m Nanning
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  • 134 3 CONGRATULATIONS FROM MR. CHURCHILL 300 FIREMEN FIGHT BIG LONDON BLAZE London, Feb. 18. MR. Winston Churchill, First Lord of the Admiralty, signalled captain p. L Vian, of H.M.S. Cossack congratulations on the double rescue of the "Britons from captivity and the Germans from drowning." London, Feb. 18. A LARGE fire
    British Wireless  -  134 words
  • 61 3 Berlin, Feb. 18. THE British decision to arm all British merchant ships operating m the North Sea is regarded by Germany as a violation of the London Convention on submarine warfare, states the German news agency, which adds that German treatment of armed
    Reuter  -  61 words
  • 58 3 London, Feb. 18. THE Viceroy, on the recommendation of the appeal committee has forwarded £1.000 from the Indian War Purposes Fund to the Overseas League Tobacco Fund. This means another million cigarettes' to men on active service. Indian troops on the Western Front are
    British Wireless  -  58 words
  • 28 3 IN Malta it lias been announced that recruiting for the R.A.F. will be open to Maltese nationals under the same conditions as those existing fcr airmen m Britain.
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  • 259 3 London, Feb. 18. a graphic description of the heroism of the wounded m H.M.S. Exeter during the River Plate battle was given m a broadcast last night by a imdshipm.n who took part m the action. Describing the scene after the marines' turret had been hit,
    British Wireless  -  259 words
  • 137 3 Yangtze Not To Be Opened Yet, Says Paper Tokio. Teb. 18. OLUNTLY declaring that the promts. to reopen the Yangtze was used as a diplomatic bargain m negotiations of the then Foreign Minister. Admiral Nomura, with the United States on Dec. 18, the army organ, the Kokumin Shimbun, remarks that
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 116 3 _^~~3 "•'*fflM&WMWHf'lßflH_M_J^^ J __?__-!_?!ft_i _f^tUSH AUSTRALIAN COAff/^F/V^\. k MM H *^P __F_l ll X MI_B jft. MafInHHHMHMMHK%J^^!K -^___._^_S%^^ '^'*4_^^__s%^^'"^'^ __^'«s__!__sP>__l aaiaa^^^^ b^' _s?^ vr''i'^Sii_a___i___i"_________j^aHBff^' __5B r ,-aBJ HPy" o&m^^ !!_______> _c_S ™"_a^__E t <•■____?'___. f _V__B X— ...sfe- ___l __k '_s>*' :v> 4*o__i a __________K__t_^__-_-^_^_Hr -*W <.^_^fliß_P'^^^^___r H— ■*36 1
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    • 114 3 DOGS DOGS DOGS CASTRIQUE is the World's Wonder Remedy for Worms Poor Condition Unhealthy Coat Loss of Energy etc. Medical Hall Ltd. sw w^mmmwmwmmm BOX I-MwjM ti 9 f_.V___ i TIMES office PHONE MdL/rMJMo/rMoDEPN 3.15 6.T5 3 400 iBM___B_H____BBBBBBB^ 9.15 1 WHERE EVERYBOnV GOES IF YOU HAVE NOT YET your
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  • 659 4 The Singapore Free Press MONDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1940. Progress Of The War ALTHOUGH any review of the progress of the war to date includes very few spectacular happenings, there is good cause to be satisfied with the trend of events, and every reason to await with confidence the result of
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  • Article, Illustration
    10 4 m i SICCMCIL*. HERE COME THE SUPPLIES FtOM RUSSIA*' J
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  • 84 4 A COMMUNIS Nigerian Becrei the British Gov. n buy, at a fixed pric 1939-40 crop ol cocoa, and ho* will benefit by -The British 0 a big risk It li of the marine saving the cosi would normally b price paid to the the price at the
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  • 1454 4 Our London Letter From Our Own Correspondent! T SUPPOSE you have thought me a little mad when I have complained that writing a London Letter is sometimes difficult. "A war on and no news to tell us about life m England— rot," is a
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 316 4 lo make a proper Gl M LET ~~-~J— {vs___r__^____! _____________________________________B 9^-^°*^^-- fl but tho LIME !%/%i_»f'b_* JUICE must be llll\p\ What did the b^Hyl\ I Purveyor, say-— m. as he surveyed (Jfs// the bar I I _S A'dooii old f*BBn -fk-eri* 0 I ••Good" yea, Johnnie Walker IHI _5 )M^
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    • 26 4 LINENS STANDARD QUALITY TOOTAL'S ->!»—■ I II STANDARD PRODUCT Creaae Resisting In All The LATEST AND BEST SHADES Obtainable at: DQULATRAM'S 18-50, High Street, Tel: 7816. SINGAPORE.
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  • 430 5 Valuable For Troops In Arctic Weather GOODS PACKED AT DEPOT IN GOVERNMENT HOUSE Ur rah* oi the work which knitting parties m Malaya are doing Bras brought home to many a radio listener m ,hi. i*>untr> recently when a British officer at the
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  • 388 5 University For Malaya Discussed MIGHT BECOME BEST IN EAST pOMMENT on the recommendations of the McLean Commission on Higher Education m Malaya is madby the Crown Colonist, which writes: "The Commission has unquestionably done its work well, and If its recommendations are carried out by the bodies concerned and by
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  • 96 5 BRIGADIER M. D. Gambier-Parry will broadcast from the 8.M.8.C. at 7.30 p.m. to-day on "The One-Front War." Describing Allied strategy m the subsidiary campaigns of the last war and the many considerations to which the?** "side-shows" gave rise. Brigadier Gambier-Parry will discuss the extent to
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  • 53 5 i From Our Own Correspondent Johore Bahru, Feb. 18. BAIL has been allowed to Chellappah, an estate dresser, who stands enlarged with raping a Tamil woman nt Kampong Wadi Hassan. Chellappah again appeared before Tuan Haji Nassir. the Second Magistrate, yesterday The case was provisionally fixed
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  • 146 5 (From Our Own Correspondent > Kuala Lumpur, Feb. 17. INSPECTOR HUSSEIN was chal- lenged to a typewriting speed test m the Kuala Lumpur Supreme Court while he was giving evidence m a case m which three Sikhs arc accused of causing the death of
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  • 202 5 THOUGH few reporters on Singapore.. I 1 Chinese newspaper, use any recognised system of shorthand, an adaptation ot Pitman's shorthand for the Chinese language has Ion" been In j existence. Books, which were add m Hong Kong and are said to be unobtainable m! Singapore now. explain
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  • 98 5 ••rkRUM 5 Along The Mohawk," the 1/new 20th Century-Fox Film m technicolour produced by Darryl F. Zanuck had a mid-night premiere at the Cathay Cinema on Saturday. In the leading roles are Henry Fonda, m his finest part since "Jesse James," and Claudette Colbert, as
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  • 338 5 CONTRIBUTING TO ITS COST •From Our London St ah; London, Feb. 1. WRITING to the Financial News, from his home at Sunningdale, Mr. Clive H. Mears, chairman of Beau Sejour Rubber Co., Ltd., declares that rubber growers are contributing more than their lair share towards
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  • 51 5 From Our Own Correspondent) Seremban, Feb. 18. THAT the "jaga kreta" boy nuisancehas disappeared m Seremban. is mentioned In the annual report of the Negri Sembilan-Malacca branch of the Automobile Association of Malaya. The branch will be holding its annual general meeting on Fob.
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  • 42 5 The Nederland Line Royal Dutch mail vessel Johan van Oldcnbarnevelt will berth alongside Godown Nos. 4 and 5 of the Singapore Harbour Board wharves at 7 a.m. to-day, and .v f ,ll sill the same morning at 10 o'clock sharp for Europe.
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  • 362 5 MALAYAN S UN-BEARS IN LONDON ZOO SEPARATED "J "HE ZOO'S Malayan sun- bears, of which there were six before war broke out. have now been reduced to three. And their enclosure is a much more peaceful place, for the three which have gone were high spirited and were the cause
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  • 527 5 NO USE FOR BLOWPIPESTHEY TILL THE SOIL WHILE Malayans generally believe that Sakais are still exclusively a jungle folk living m tree tops or wandering about the ranges of the Peninsula as nomads m search of prey, our Seremban correspondent describes a Sakai settlement
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  • 67 5 FOREVER getting into troub... Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy join the French Foreign Legion m P.K.O.'s "The Flying Deuce.-." which had a midnight _creei_inr at the Alh umbra on Saturday. The film from beginning to T.d. i« one long laugh. Lovely Jean Parker,
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 69 5 Make >our next visit to the CAPITOL THEATRE i ,< \able by DINING FIRST UR- CONDITIONED CAPITOL RESTAURANT i -Mm, < omfort B Courteous Sen ice 3r ihr outstanding Considerations -r x J-^__K_^^^^H___________-----MBBMBI FOIE DOIE au NATUREL ROULEAU de FOIE GRAS PUREE de FOIE GRAS H BOLTER CO. 23 WINCHESTER
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    • 79 5 The Little j pJJBb. Wonder THE |$650 I *^llg^ BB w **x B "p o w a p~A~_ilr rAC ELECTRIC FAN B »loves Latgl Volunif Kadio Interference of air •>(•<' ruble ft. lit ted «:th two 8' pc: n.i;tntej. .irplaii- tjpe Blade*. m For Zla volts B Oilles- Rearing. I
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  • 273 6 List of cases for the week commencing to-day are: Before the Hon'ble Mr. Jutlce a'Beckelt Terrell m Court No. 4 at 10.30 a.m. To-day- Div. 739 Vera Bray vs. Ernest Bray. Thereafter Summonses In Chambers, Originating Summonses, Motions, Judgment Summons and Judgment Notices. Before the
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  • 180 6 TO-DAY China, Kunming surface 1 p.m. Indo-China surface 1 p.m. Java surface 9 a.m. Sumatra, Medan surface 9 a.m., air noon TO-MORROW Arfpn surface 10 a.m. Ceylon' surface 10 am air 9*> amgJS:;.::::: surface ia Great Britain and Europe T a va air 5pm Sumatra] Palembang
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  • 250 6 Programme of Singapore Volunteer Corps drills up to and for week, ending Feb. 25. TO-LAY: 1715 hrs. Headquarters, S.R.A. (v) Weapon Training; 1715 hrs.. Headquarters. S.R.A. (v) Officers and NCOs., Cadre Course; 1730 hrs., Headquarters. S.RE tr). Section Training. TO-MORROW: nis hrs.. HQ for For Canning SV.P.S.. Section
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  • 90 6 'pHE Si 3. Police Band will perform the following: programme at Farrer Park at 5.30 p.m. to-morrow, under the direction of Mr. J. C. Hitch: March, "Blaze and Glory." Holzman; Overture, "Lustpiel." Bela; Selection, "Fest.val of Empire," Rogan; Valse, "Estudiantina." Waldteufel; Intermezzo. "Secret*," Ancli__e; Trombone Solo, "Sliden
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 664 6 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS TENDERS SINGAPORE MUNICIPAUTY Tenders. i Tenders are vow invited for the following materials or services. For particulars see Municipal Tenders Room Supply of 30" dia. Steel Straight Pipes and Specials for Water Dept. Date of Closing. 4 pm Apr. 18. 1940. Supply of Standard High Pressure Copper Tubes
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    • 501 6 BOARD RESIDENCE. SEA FRONT KATONG GRANGE— 77 Meyer Rd. (near Swimming Club) Board -Residence at moderate rates Large Gardens Tennis. Phone: 5758. ■■■-----------■----■■___M-------------------------SB EAST ANGLIA SL OXLEY BISB BDCG-LTOMB. a mint, to town alga level, catacee, daily ur monthly ratce. large grounde, excellent C-Jeina teanla. itogle aod double rooma pbonb
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    • 238 6 I OVERSEA- 1 I CHINESE I I BONKING H CORP. VJJ^P O Undertakes hankie v abactions ot every description Places at your disposal the multifsrious services of its institution with branches s>i over South Eastern Asia connections m sll principal cities ott&e World. Welcomes consultations oof manciai snd investment problems
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    • 488 6 I __r_L_i /vfl _8 m\ —O^B B^B I ____B FAST PASSENGER SERVICE, SINGAPORE TO SAN FRANCISCO. VIA MANILA Huv iM Bails Spore S.S. CITY OF IfEWPORT NEW 3 Feb 29 S.S. CITY OF NORFOLK Mar 23 sj CITY OF LOS ANGELES Apr 23 SJ. CITY OF BALTIMORE May 18 ACCEPTING
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 335 7 f&O. and BRITISH INDIA LINES INCORPORATED IN ENGLAND) P. O. So N. COS SAILINGS. The best possible services are being maintained United Kingdom, also to Hong Kong and S risers are requested to register their tents, but under present circumstances are perforce restricted. .j fgmM may call at ports on
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    • 584 7 BOUSTEAD CO., LTD. (Incorporate a m FM.S) TELEPHONE: Freight 5433— Passage 5431. LLOYDS AGENTS:ROOKING AGENTS FOR FEDERATED MALAY STATES RAILWAYS, ROYAL STATE RAILWAYS OF SIAM mSm[ m mmlmtgMßl J m^^\^^j rta Canada ro Worth A___rtcar— mfttuEfffH Burope. Past. Oirough trains direct __________rl--^_tfl____^ n om snip's side at Vancoaver In -__j3-^
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    • 288 7 MANSFIELD CO., LTD. BLUE FUNNEL LINE. Frequent Sailings to United Kingdom and United States of America. Dates are not guaranteed, ail cargo bookings subject to Conference War Clauses. WESTERN AUSTRALIA THE SHORTEST SEA ROUTE AT THE CHEAPEST FARE Regular Services to Fre mantle (Perth) via Java by first class passenger
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  • 23 8 picture. MALLANUIT winning the Spring Cup ra?e on Saturday over seven furlongs from Tredella and St. Charles.- Free Press
    Free Press  -  23 words
  • 777 8 ANNUAL HOCKEY ENDS IN WIN FOR NORTH South Score First, But Lose By Odd Goal In Five AROKIASAMY MUSTAPHA SCORE FOR LOSERS (From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, Feb. 18. FULLY worthy of being the high spot of the Malayan hockey season was the North versus South annual hockey match
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  • 33 8 THE Malaya Signals beat the Man- cherter Regiment by one gosl to nil m the semi-nnal of the Command Small Units hockey tournament yesterday. Th impson scored for the winners.
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  • 580 8 Much Expected From The Young Talent Available (From Our Own Correspondent) Seremban. '"THF. Negri Sembilan Association had a successful season last m spite of initial setbacks at the onset of the H.M.S. Malaya Cup matches, owing to injuries sustained by some players/ states
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  • 153 8 London, Saturday. POOTBALL games played to-day resulted: SOUTH "C f Brentford 4 West Ham 3 Chelsea 5 Southampton 1 Millwall 2 Fi-.lham 0 Tottenham 2 Charlton 0 SOUTH "D" Clap, on 0 1 Watforj 1 Crystal P. 4 Reading 1 Southard 3 Norwich 0 SCOTTISH WESTERN Albion 4
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  • 414 8 UVOBB Our Own CorrespondentOBBBR. IN a fast and e»enly contested hockey match the Muar Malays scored a creditable win over the Johore B a h r v j Malays, whom they beat by one goal I to nil when the sides met at the
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  • 163 8 CATURDAY'S races at Bukit Timah resulted Race 1 Shoot Up $11 and $6. Pat Burke $10. Dancing Foam $7. Race 2 Zolfanella $48 and $16. Red Dot $17. Golden Blaze $10. Race 3 Sultana $20 and $8. Royal Worlington $8. Race 4 Mallanuit 532 and $9.
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  • 32 8 picture. SULTANA winning the race for the Singapore Plate over I*4 miles on Saturday at Bukit Timah. Behind her are Royal Worlington, Golden Glimpse and Tonroe.- Free Press
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  • 39 8 THE Russian Pool handicap doubles A tournament held during the half year was wen by Dr. F. V. Jacques and Mr. J. I. Wardell, according to the half yearly report of the Sungei UJong Club of- Seremban.
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  • 34 8 IN t.e final of th. Wei -Hai Wei (upg-lf final at the KOyal Singapore Golf Club course yes-erday, the R.S.G.C. beat the I !-nd Club by seven matches to nil.
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  • Article, Illustration
    13 8 GRAND PRI* the sixih rare tl k u L Saturday. Bl Free Press
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  • 23 8 •From Ov.r Owi mmmmAßßm, feh ENTRIES an Semnlton F" thp six-a-side s the Taylor Shield football eompe-. Joon Long cuj> Diriur..
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 440 8 Jv. r JVL MONDAY, FEB. 19 OP TEN NOORT— Belawan-Deli. BOTH— Batavia, Semarang and Cneribon. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 21 KAMPAR Bengkalis, Paneh, Berombai.g, and iff b MA JANG— Prigi-Radja. Sapat Tembi.u_.an. Poeloe-P: and Rengat. MERAK— Belawan-Deli. THEDENS— Muntok and Palembang. MANlPl— Tcengkal. THURSDAY. FEB. 22 TINOMBO— SeIat -Pandjang, Bengkalis Soen^ei-P Barce.
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