The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 29 May 1940

Total Pages: 8
1 8 The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
  • 20 1 LATE SINGAPORE EDITION The Singapore Free Press AND DAILY NEWS NO. 16.099. ESTD. 1835 WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1940. 5 CENTS
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  • 563 1 "B.E.F. And French In Good Heart" Says Churchill Statement In House M\d French troops are m sjood heart and with discipline and tenacity evous peril occasioned ender of the Belgian d Mr. Winston ChurPrtme Minister, m the oaurau last night. DO signs of excitement of mind m the House us
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  • 165 1 Paris, May 29. THE Belgian colony and members of the Belgian Govern ment here are displaying great indignation agai-st King Leopold, according to information from authoritative French quarters. A Belgian senator is quoted as saying that the King's act deciding on
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  • 234 1 "TERRIFYING BLOW" London, May 28. PEUTER'S special correspondent with the R.A.F, somewhere Kin France reports that just hefore dusk yesterday R\ F bombers roared away from advance bases m France with racks heavy with high explosive on one of the most spectacular
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  • 247 1 London, May 28. IT is officially announced that units of the Fleet Air Arm, co-operating with machines of the RJV.F. Coastal Command, made a series of heavy and effective attacks on the French and Belgian coasts. Transports were destroyed by bombs and German troops scattered
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  • 440 1 REORGANIZATION of the Belgian army m France is now being discussed In Paris by the presidents of the Belgian senate and Chamber or Deputies. A meeting of the Belgian Government v/as held m Paris yesterday at which th 3 decision was taken to continue
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  • 605 1 Surpassed His Powers Under Co nstitution RESISTANCE AT SIDE OF ALLIES TO CONTINUE A STRONG denunciation of King Leopold's decision to surrender to the Germans against the advice of his Ministers was uttered by M. Pierlot, the Belgian Prime Minister, broadcasting from Paris last
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  • 56 1 Rome, May 29. ALTHOIGH the Franco-Italian frontier is not officially closed, a number of French citizens suddenly and without notice have been prevented from leaving Italy because they have no return visa. Hitherto there has been no such visa and the rule applies only to
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  • 79 1 Nazis Expect 500,000 To Lay Down Arms THE Germans estimate that approxi--1 mately 500,000 Belgians will obey King Leopold's order and lay down their arms. The first announcement on the German wireless gave the Impression that the news of the Be £ian surrender took Berlin Dy surprise. Later It was
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  • 100 1 Zurich, Ma> DUTCH diplomats parsing through Berne on their way from Berlin showed Che greatest confidence, i' hi stated, m ultimate Allied victory ov to German reluctance to face a second war winter. They are said lo bl pressed the belief that if Hitler'a summer
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  • 118 1 IWtnbu) May Mr. Jinnah. president of the All -India Muslim League, made a statement to-dar declaring that it was resistance of the Muslim League to Congress machinations that compelled Confres* leaders to make a virtue of necessity and declare that they did not want to embarrass the British
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 76 1 LATEST DRESS MATERIAL THE SEASON! ESS ORGANDIE IN LATEST DESIGNS gBAHS.. CHOTIRMALL'S 4 .43JJIIGH STREET RAFFLES HOTEL To-night DINNER DANCE (informal) 8 p.m. to midnight POPULAR CABARET ATTRACTION THE DUO PALOTAI iH, (iiutACTER, COMEDY BALLROOM DANCERS bi:n 1( r S3> 0 Non-diners Sl.OO UKDAY— OPENING PERFORMANCE OF THE BIGGEST CABARET
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    • 85 1 SEAVIEW HOTEL TO-NIGHT THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SPECIAL DINNER-DANCE CABARET HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT PROVIUF.II BY THf. I QUARTETTE MTISTIQUE PLEASE NOTE: SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1940 Heller's Band playing at the Adelphi Hotel. Dance-Music will be provided by: THK BAND OF H.M. 2nd. THE LOYAL REGIMENT. (North Lancashire) by kind permission of
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  • 194 2 LOCAL BELGIANS WAIT FOR EXPLANATION DELGIANS m many parts Malaya who had been standing by since the invasion of Belgium 18 days ago, ready to leave for Flanders at a moment's notice, yesterday muttered "Incredible!" at the news that King Leopold II had capitulated before the Germans against the advice
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  • 99 2 MR. C. R. ATTLEE, Lord Privy Seal, replying to a question In the House of Commons to-day, said that the bcmbing of hospital ships and ma-chine-gunning of ambulances m France, taken m conjunction with deliberate attacks by German aircraft on rfugees on roads m Belgium
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  • 146 2 A SINGAPORE boy and an Ipoh girl have won prizes m the Empire wide essay competition sponsored by the Council of the Royal Empire Society last year. Ding Lik Kill, of the AngloChinese Secondary School m Singapore was commended for his essay on "The Problem
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  • 28 2 DONATIONS from Hollanders and their friends m Malaya towards the Dutch Relief Fund have amounted to $25,561.14, whereas monthly subscriptions amount to $2,339.
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  • 150 2 TWO YEARS FOR HAVING FORGED N.I. MONEY CONVICTED on two counts of fraudulent possession on some 3,000 forged N.I. currency notes and coins, Lee Toh Beo was sentenced to two years' rigorous imprisonment by Mr. Justice Pedlow at the Assizes yesterday. The jury were unanimous m the verdict. Lee was
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  • 87 2 Canberra, May 28. IT is announced that it has been decided to float a Commonwealth interest free of £5,000,000 to enable those desirous cl doing so to assist the war effort. A new £20,000,000 loan whici has been approved by the Loan Council will bear interest
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  • 144 2 fIE Y.W.CJV. began their short course m Musical Appreciation last night at their headquarters m Raffles Quay. This course consists of three talks, the first of which, on "Song," was delivered by Mrs. Anne Campbell last night, to be followed by two talks on "The
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  • 36 2 London, May 28. THERE was a Cabinet meeting at No. 10, Downing Street, which lasted one and three-quarter hours. It was attended by the heads of Service departments as well as by mm Reuter
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  • 32 2 FURTHER S.C.R.C. tennis ties are TO-MORROW Veterans' handicap singles: Tan Ec Leong (—6) vs. Pang Chiap Song 15): Khoo Kirn Swee (—9) vs Low Peng Cer <scr.) to finish.
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  • 261 2 Berlin, May 29. ♦pO-DAY'S German High Command communique states: "The great battle m Flanders and Artois has reached its climax. Attacks to German troops are breaking down the grim resistance of the enemy and narrowing the area round the hemmed-in enemy
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  • 428 2 Far Eastern Premiere Of A Great Film CINGAPORE audiences will find that "Gone With The Wind" is all that distinguished critics m the United States and Great Britain have declared it to be. It is the outstanding film of a decade and probably the most outstanding
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  • 68 2 (From Our Own Correspondent) London, May 28. FINANCIAL circles welcome the decision of the International Tin Committee m raising the quota to 100 per cent, Mr the third quarter, indicating the Government's determination ot augment the United Kingdom's already substantial stocks as swiftly
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  • 136 2 COMMODITIES EXCHANGES brom Our I)v i IxHtdon "1.. COMMODITY and F as toiler aiui orev,. v Darentherls:RUBBER: Easier. Spot 11 9 Ltd July-Sept 11 7 16d 119 Oct-Dec ir,d Jan-Mar 10 7 sd lid New Yuri: opening (19.70 ct&) COPRA F.M.S. Spot: iIX Stralta S D Rotteroa.ni .1 Ji o<J
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  • 197 2 The following are to- M Quotations. Shares ar« unless otherwise stated" Con. Loan 5% 1944-64 Funding Loan 4'/« 1960- so War Loan 3^70 Com. Union Assce < Unite', Prudential Assce A' Royal Assce Great Western Rly'.Ord S"\ P fl s R] y- Ord. '$25, Chartered Bank (£5)
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 187 2 TO-DAY 3.15, 1| |J at |yH g| ra A fi 9.15 p.m. Is nA% I VI D IXrt Girl Flyer Crashes 4 r~ j&^BBBBBBBp^ BV^^^^i^^^^^^^^^^^^^^m^mß^Bblhl -^^^^^^Bjfc^^ s Jmß^P^^^ I W&r BM XAI^VV^^ 1 Bd Jofff H r .o ikßOO^ b I mil ■a GW^ i_ A \t\ ml Murder m
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    • 70 2 NO INCREASE IN ADMISSION TO SEE ASTOR TRIO OPENING TO-NIGHT SENSATIONAL TANGO DURING TEA NIGHT DANCES— YOU'LL SCREAM WHEN YOU SEE THE CHINESE PAGODA BY 3 FAMOUS EUROPEAN ARTISTES f/ji^> frJ^Mr|-*-*^- < _jl ji i TT'l J TIGER BEER NIGHT Lra sLnffl AI ONE CASE OF "CHAP RIMAU* GIVEN AWAY
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    • 68 2 TRULY A MEMORABLE EVENT! THANK YOU, SINGAPORE! Yesterday's Opening will b^ remembered tor history of our city! i— CAPITOL CLAKK GABLE as Khett flatter VIVIEN LEIGH as tabM O'Hara' LESLIE HOWARD— OLIVIA de HAM' 1 and Thousands of Others. While this engagement is limited this production wile e anywhere except
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  • 668 3 Acts Against Advice Of His Ministers "WITHOUT PRECEDENT IN HISTORY"— REYNAUD ft 4 FACT without precedent m history" was how M. ft Paul Reynaud, the French Prime Minister, described he decision of King Leopold of the Belgians to give k^ struggle against Germany. M
    Reuter  -  668 words
  • Article, Illustration
    2 3 KING LEOPOLD
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  • 807 3 MEN'S GREAT COURAGE H^__ London, May 28. OW destroyers evacuated British troops from Boulogne "under hellish fire" was described m detail by a naval eyewitness to-day. He explained how a demolition party was detailed to be ready to move at two
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  • 120 3 Mr. Duff Cooper Says No Cause For Panic DROADCASTING from London early yesterday evening, Mr. A. Duff-Cooper, the Minister of Information, declared it would be hard to pass judgment on Belgium's decision at so early an hour. "We know," he said, "that the Belgian Army has been fighting very bravely
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  • 95 3 London, May 28. COMMENTING on Sir Stafford Cripps* visit to Moscow, The Times writes that if Russia is committed to assist Germany to circumvent the Allied blockade, then little or nothing could be expected from a friendly negotiation. If on the other hand Russia's policy is
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  • 99 3 London, May 28. llf ITH the object of obtaining the maximum possible deliveries of machine tools from the United States with a minimum possible upset of prices and delivery dates, the controller of these goods at the Supply Ministry has made arrangements, coming Into
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  • 33 3 London, May 28. THE Admiralty has made an order transferring from the Ministry of Shipping to the Admiralty the manage*ment and control of His Majesty's coast guard The order came operation to-day. Reuter
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  • 364 3 London, May 29. TTHE immediate reaction m military quarters m London to the grave turn m the situation m northern France and Belgium was a renewed determination to continue the struggle at all costs alongside the French forces m Flanders. "Hold on
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  • 120 3 "Send Planes" Appeal To America New York, May 28. TTNSTINTED United States aid for *J the Allies, including planes, food and medicine, as immediate needs, are called for m a New York Times dispatch from Hamilton Armstrong, editor of Foreign Affairs, who is now m Paris. He says: "If there
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  • 80 3 New York, May 27. MR. Herbert Hoover, former President of the United States, m a nation-wide broadcast last night proposed that a United States munitions administration should be created at Washington. A single-headed administration with assistant heads for labour, agriculture and industry should direct the
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  • 228 3 B.E.F. French Will Fight To The Last A LTHOUGH the British and French troops m Flanders have had their /L k laid open by the surrender o. the Belgian troops, they are fighting on. This is confirmed m a French communique. It said that the military situation had become graver
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 98 3 W^ <^H *V^ H prodUCe 3 r SS/Ssf Cer«to -i^^ V "^T rythin that you SSSi W/ 0 need for your shop- SJS?mto I "|k Ping list A really jnSyrap J^j Wy tine choice of good F j^J astes EI^J \fr things for the table, roomi I and the quality
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    • 125 3 WHY SUFFER from Prickly Heat? Cure it with MEDICAL HALL LTD. Pwckly Heat Lotion Obtainable at 3. BATTERY ROAD. ®|<VU All TODAY 11 A.M. H|| V Everybody 3 15 6 .15 fißlll l mmm Jb 1 mT LAST THREE SHOWS TO-DAY. RANDOLPH w PRESTON MARGARET SCOTT FOSTER LINDSAY 20,000 MEN
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  • The Singapore Free Press
    • 626 4 'THE Belgian surrender empha- sises the gravity of the situation that faces Great Britain and her Allies and it is appropriate that we should ask to-day whether Malaya is doing all m her power to heip the Empire m this critical hour. A great many feel that
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  • Article, Illustration
    5 4 TO MAKE A FUEHRERS HOLIDAY,
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  • 1023 4  -  Dr. Edgar Shadow Of The Swastika By WHEN, m 1933, I predicted —and feared— a compact between Herr Hitler, just enthroned by short-sighted Junkers and industrialists, and Stalin, I was laughed at by everybody. Yet my arguments were sound: two gang-leaders can always agree upon
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  • 620 4  - Navy Has N ot Lost The Nelson Touch Sir George Hy Duff-Sutherla,ul-l> U)lhi ALTHOUGH the «j, u A from central s£*?* porarily lowered tfce credit m many MuaUfeT* prompt action m h Holland and I,3*made amends. Considering, ftrsl the Norwegian o;, critics of the Oovernm at times to have j
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 98 4 mopE m EnGLflnp >- IT C TUC I U uHLLLJ THfIT jonn plpv^ COUIITS yi Message Across The Seas The Social Telegram Service What a thrill for a friend or relation of yours, now thousands of miles away\ to get a birthday telegram from you or a cheery message on
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    • 19 4 Ancient Modern Chinese Art Lingerie Linen... Handkerchiefs Evening Bags Glassware etc., etc. 18, BATTERY ROAD, FIRST FLOOR PHONE 7143
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  • 278 5 gig Decrease In Number Of "Slave Girls" ABOLITION LAW TAKING EFFECT IN COLONY N kut n years, the whole system of mui-tsai— a thim^ irl brought up m a strange household where h e regarded if not as a daughter at any rate
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  • 206 5 TiHE new electric lilt to deal with mail at the Master Attendant's Pier, is now installed and if tests which are to be carried out m a few days are successful, it will be put into immediate use. The lift has been installed to replace the
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  • 295 5 *mpasse Over Malacca 's Electricity pOR reasons that are termed ''political," the Malacca Municipality has found it impossible to say much for the information of the public m regard to the Malacca electricity supply, states the Malacca Municipal Administration report for 1939. It was decided In June, 1937, to terminate
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  • 188 5 DEFERRED from the meeting held early m March to all?w Commissioners to go through the evidence and papers relating to the subject, the report of a sub-committee appointed to go into the pros and cons of limited competition en certain existing omnibus and
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  • 70 5 APPOINTED a Singapore Municipal Commissioner a second time, Mr. R. E Prentis, managing director of Dupire, M^rrell and Co., Ltd., is the Governors nominee to take the place of Mr. A. Dobson. who resigned en his retirement from Malaya. Mr. Prentis was a Commissioner early last year,
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  • 28 5 pQted when four Ah Chek, 20, Goh Kong. 31. and Tan with acting as n] society. "The Party." claimed third court yesponed a week for
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  • 426 5 False Report Case Against European Fails MISUNDERSTANDING IN CHARGE ROOM J. A. WILKINS, a European, was acquitted m the fifth court yesterday on a charge of giving false information at the Orchard Road police station on Jan. 1, 1940. by Mr. L. C. Goh. Sergeant A. N. Banarjee said that
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  • 124 5 DANCING TIME." a d.mcing extravaganza m aid of Hospital Week, will be presented by the pupils of Fay Hamilton's School of Dancing at the Victoria Theatre at 5.30 p.m. to-day and on Friday. Booking plans are with Robinson and Co., Ltd. and members of the
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  • 87 5 THE Free Press is informed that "Quinacrine" a new drug for the treatment of malaria, is already being manuf?,ctured at Dagenham, England, by May and Baker, and supplies of it are actually available m Malaya at the present moment. A report published yesterday showed that
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  • 300 5 "I£IM HYE!" called Mr. Murray M. "■Jack, chairman of the Rent Assessment Board yesterday, when the Khoo Meng Kongsi, represented by a partner, Goh Chor, applied for ejectment proceedings against a sub-tenant by the name of Kirn Hye. Kirn Hye occupied
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  • 387 5 OUT OF WORK CANNOT MAINTAIN HIS WIFE "THE court is considerably concerned about this ca.-3 f because Mrs. Wheatley has had a very hard time, and anybody who will help her husband will be doing something very worth while/ said Mr. Conrad Oldham, the second
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  • 99 5 JOURNALIST GOING TO ENGLAND Mr. E.ic Fnnis MoAlpin, former editor of the Sydney Daily Tflegraph, and late of thi Melbourne "Tru^h." arrived m Singaoore yesterday and is c.i his way to Loi.don to prepare a cable news service for a new Sydney newspaper, the Daily Mirror, organized Truth. It is
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  • 110 5 APRIL was a wet month m Malaya m general an average of about eight inches of rainfall being recorded throughout the peninsula. Taipingr, with 18.24 inches, recorded i the highest quantity of rain, and Kota j Bahru, with 2.33 inches, the .lowest I
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  • 85 5 J^RS. AUDREY PAPE, senicr com- mandant of the Women's Auxiliary Territorial Service m England, passed' through Singapore yesterday on her way Dack to England after vis tin? relatives m Australia. She told a Free Press reporter that all the girls who had joined the W.A.T.S. i
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  • 232 5 Woman Bit Off Lobe Of Ear In Struggle "THE lobe of a human ear preserved m a jar of spirits was aa exhibit m the Singapore third couri yesterday during the hearing of a case m which a Hokkien woman wa* alleged to have bitten off the lobe from a
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  • 70 5 MUCH might be written, say.- Mr. A B. Jordan, Secretary for Chines Affairs, m his annual report, of the way the Chinese tx>k the cause ol the Mrlaya Patriotic Fund to heart. It will suTice to record, he adds, thai subscriptions were received from ricksha
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  • 73 5 THE following definition ol a Ma., given m The Modern Light, a MPly started .monthly published m J Bsbrn "A Malay la a person born m Bi Malaya of at Ica^t one prrent who belongs to the Ma'ay race. It is essential that he knows and peaks
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 97 5 The CARRIER' AIR-CONDITIONED CAPITOL R ESTAURANT announces the introduction of a Special BUSINESS MAN'S LUNCH Served Daily from 12.30 to 2.30 p.m. $1 GO E »ioy the BEST TABLE IN TOWN.. £4 QQ W DciiEhtful. COOL surroundings 3 LAX *^TER TirFIN IN CUR COMFORTABLE LOUNGE. Commission D'Exportation Des Vms De
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    • 44 5 THE "METROTEX" f E§ fiyjUga >^ Z wB IDEAL FOR OFFICE AND f y- .■> M B|j i j /""\"\M EVENING WEAR. V '11/ X EW I*%*** SIZES 14 TO" 17 IN: price $4.50 each. /^^^^^m^^r MADE IN ENGLAND l{m %T ROBINSON CO., LTD. SINGAPORE 2
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 425 6 P.&O. and BRITISH INDIA LINES (INCORPORATED IN ENGLAND) P. 6c O. S. N. GO'S SAILINGS. rhe best possible services are being maintained by the P. 0. R Company to their usual ports of call except ports m Japan. Passengers are requested to register theif requirements, but under present circumstances sailings
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    • 427 6 n^it^M EMPRESS l^JD^j^f l^ T° North A merica ■mUfl loortnlghtiy sailings co Victoria BHI WTlkai and Vancouver Direct or fit Honolulu ship's-slde »ll -■E^^^S^^S^^mEß^ rhis tlme so via Canada oook KJ&r your passage on Canadian Pacific's tC^fl great, white Empress of Japan— mmßlS^^^^^Zl largest, fastest UneT on the Pacific [yjT^E^r^^^^Bß^*^^
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    • 437 6 MANSFIELD CO., LTJP BLUE FUNNEL LINE. Frequent Sailings to UmUd Kingdom and United s America. Dates are not guaranteed, all car* subject to Conference War Clauses WESTERN AUSTRALIA THE SHORTEST SEA ROUTE AT THE CHEAPEST Regular Services to Fre mantle (Perth) vie by first class passenger ships. Single fare $192
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  • 1215 7 MALAYA'S PROGRESS LOYALTY Cause Of Gifts Towards Imperial Defence WHAT HISTORY SHOWS Tux? i London, ntj numerous races who live m British Malaya have given many proofs of their affectionate loyalty to the Empire, writes Mr. E. Jagoe, Deputy Agent for Malaya m London. During the interval between the two
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  • Article, Illustration
    21 7 SHIPS OF THE BRITISH AND FRENCH Mediterranean Heels eathfred at Alexandria earlier this month, prior to going out on combined manoeuvres.
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  • 133 7 DAILY PRICES CURRENT May 28, at 12 o'clock noon Bayers Sellers No. IX R.S.S. Spot loose 36% 36% No. IX R.S.S. P. 0.8. m cases May- June (Sellers option) 37 J 4 37% GJF.A.Q. R.S.S. P. 0.8. In bales May- June (Sellers option)
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  • 229 7 Indian Support In Common Cause EVENTS m Flanders have so stirred Indian feelings that the domestic controversy is now being viewed m relation to European developments, with a consequent tendency to regard it as of secondary importance." writes the Simla correspondent of the Times. "There is an insistent demand for
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  • 62 7 Before the Hon'ble Mr. Justice Manning m Court No. 2 at 11 a.m.: 5.98 4O— Neo Bah vs. The Municipal Commissioners of the Town of Singapore (If not concluded). 5.17;40-^Sim Sic Meng vs. Ec Hoon Cheok and another. Before the Registrar: At 10 a.m.— Passing
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  • 115 7 THE Raub Australian Gold Mining Co Limited, advise the following gold output for the four weeks nlel May 25: Crushing No. 559 Battery treated 7,432 tons of ore returning L 065 ounces of bullion equivalent to 1,015 ounces of fine gold; retreatment plant treated 11,674 tons
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  • 58 7 THE women's monthly medal bogey competition of the Garrison Golf Club played at Tanglin. resulted m a win for Mrs. J. A Allen with a score of one up. Other returns were: Mrs. J. F. Elliot three down: Mrs. W. J. Holohan four down; Mrs. H. K. Watkins
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 573 7 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS ssSSgg reNr)ERS BOARD RESIDENCE. SEA FRONT >|| M< 'II'ALITY KATONG GRANGE-77 Meyer Rd. (neat Swimming Club) Tenders. Board-Residence at moderate rates Larre Gardens— Tennis. now invited lor the Phone: 575g. at services. For Municipal Tenders j—^^^^^^ M^ M^^^^^ MM^ 16 1940. OXLKJ BINOAFORE. f Closing. 12 noon, double
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    • 243 7 Glands Made Young -Vigour Ronowed Without Operation If you feel old before your time or suffer from nerve, brain and physical weakness, you will find new happiness and health m an American medical discovery which restores youthful vigour and vitality quicker than gland operations. It Is a simple home treatment
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    • 233 7 m FAST PASSENGER SERVICE. SINGAPORE TO SAN FRANCISCO. VIA MANILA HONG KONG Sails Spore Arrive S. P. s.s. CITY OP NEWPORT NEWS June 19 July 13 .s.s. CITY OP NORFOLK July 16 Aug. 9 s.s. CITY OF ST. FRANCISCO Aug. 10 Sept. 5 s.s. CITY OF LOS ANGELES Sept. 7
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  • Page 7 Miscellaneous
    • 129 7 Post Office Mail List flails close at the General JM Office as follows: TO-DAY av f; aar 10.30 a Philippine Islands air spm Sarikei and Sibu surface lpm* Medan surface 11 a.m. air 1 1 a n. Palembang surface 9 a.m. air 10.30 n.m. TO-MORROW Aden surface Ip.m. Australia a
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  • Article, Illustration
    32 8 picture. An exrilhi* moment m from oi the Navy goal m the reserve division football match at the stadium on Monday m which the Chinese \ron two- nil. Free Press
    Free Press  -  32 words
  • 124 8 FINAL preparations for the staging of the Singapore Amateur Boxing championships at the Happy World stadium on Monday were discussed at a meeting of the local club yesterday. It was decided that for the preliminary weigh-in at the Happy World on Friday at 5.30 p.m. it
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  • 30 8 PLAYING at Tengah on Sunday the ChineSfe Sports Association beat the R.A.F. Tengah) at table-tennis by six games to one and at soccer by live goals to three.
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  • 398 8 RESULTS FURTHER TIES IN CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS POSTPONED for two days because of adverse weather conditions, the Singapore lawn tennis championship tournament continued yesterday when seven ties were played off. Surprise result of the day was the defeat of the seeded veteran player. Dr. P. L.
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  • 97 8 r W*HE following were the cards return- ed for the Keppel Gotf Club's May mixed foursomes competition played on Sunday Mrs. E. R. Lubbock and J. Guy 44:— 9 l 2 =34V 2 Miss M. Brown and M. G. Harvey 45— 9=36; Mrs. S.
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  • 85 8 "THE Royal Singapore Golf Club's women's 18 hole competition was played on Monday and resulted m a win for Mrs. R. L. Nunn m "A" division with a net score of 73 and m a win for Mrs. T. M. Stevens m "B" division with
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  • 419 8 Chinese 4; Manchester* .••••L MEETING the Manchesters at the stadium yesterday m the second round of the first division of S.A.F.A. league, the Chinese won by four goals to one. The previous match also went to the Chinese, who are now second m the table, having a
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  • 493 8 ODD GOAL DECISION |n GILLMAN SOCCER Argylls 2; Loyals THE Argylls scored their sixth consecutive *j n x division soccer when they beat the Loyals j n contested game at Gillman Barracks yesterda> goals to one. The game opened with a pretty j movement upfleld
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  • 11 8 Soccer, first ft*** s{ dium; Indian w,, mem
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 117 8 ■'-■•^fe. \M Mr Mid nX n %Sf lU'ravtlliv W H^^Pw i S p]SFIKN DOROTHY L AMOUR 1^ **<Z*^\ Aiivlvllkl I «m 4% 15 v? nl^ no C 1 CTfIN X^^i /I Jl #1 a J5% /»^^f\J fl^li B JK# £1 Jtm JL fi% XL 9Xw^ irs MA>i (fKKAI KOLiiio^ rf
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