The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 4 September 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. 16,183. ESTD. 1835 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1940. 5 CENTS
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  • 245 1 Agreement Announced In London Last Night Lease Of Naval Air Bases To America ROOSEVELT ON "GIFTS GENEROUSLY GIVEN" Jiel to those between the United States and Britain. It is stated that the present arrangement will reinforce the British Navy and materially strengthen phere as a
    Reuter  -  245 words
  • 148 1 Melbourne. Sept. 3. THE Australian Prime Minister, Mr. R. G Menzies, announced to-day that 50 naval vessels are to be built :n Australia to defend shipping frcm submarines, aircraft and mines. The ships, to be completed by the end of 1941, will be manned by Australians
    Reuter  -  148 words
  • 93 1 London. Sept. 3. IT is now definitely arranged that Mr. Churchill, the Prime Minister, will re ake a statement on the war situation when the House of Commons reassemi bics on Thursday. A brief debate may 1 follow. The Prime Minister's speech Is awaited with exceptional interest. In
    British Wireless; Reuter  -  93 words
  • 43 1 New York, Sept. 3. AIRCRAFT production in the •^^l'nited States has now reached the rate of 1.000 a month and will reach the figure of 2,000 monthly early next year, according to an announcement by the Washington.- Reuter
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  • 373 1 Lord Lloyd On Colonies' Cheerful Sacrifices London, Sept. 3. CAR from waning, the British Colonies' earlier assurances of solidarity with the Mother country are being increasingly implemented in practical ways, according to a message given by Lord Lloyd, Secretary of State for the Colonies, to Reuter on the anniversary of
    Reuter  -  373 words
  • 214 1 Madrid, Sept. 3. TTHE newspapers here publish a report from Tangier stating, that, following the revolt in French Equatorial Africa, there is unrest in garrisons of French Morocco, where many officers frankly support Gen. de Gaulle. Over 90 per cent, of the population cf
    Reuter  -  214 words
  • 580 1 Troops Refusing To Evacuate Positions Bucharest, Sept. 3. THERE has been no resumption of the week-end demon- strations in Bucharest itself but latest reports from Transylvania show that active opposition to the Vienna award is growing rapidly and dangerously. Army officers are restless, talking
    Reuter  -  580 words
  • 48 1 REQUISITIONING OF IRON COPPER IN ITALY Basle, Sept. 3. COPPER and iron are being requisitioned from private houses in Italy, according to the Rome correspondent of the National Zeitung. In the case of hotels and restaurants, it is stated, such metals must be surrendered within two months. Reuter
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  • 49 1 London. Sept. 3. T ORD HORNE, who was Chancellor of the Exchequer in 1921 and 1922, died to-day, a?ed 69. In his Later years he devoted himself to business interests apd wa.<- chairman of the Great Western Railway and other large corporations. British Wireless
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  • 240 1 Eden Stresses Necessity For Watchfulness INVASION DANGER NOT YET OVER London, Sept. 3. •yHE need for special watchfulness against an attempt at an invasion during the next few weeks was stressed by Mr. Anthony Eden, the War Minister, speaking at a National Defer.c- Puhlic Interest luncheon tc-day. Mr Eden opened
    Reuter  -  240 words
  • 62 1 Saigon. Sept. 3. AN official communique issued here to-da> states that an ultimatum v. .is presented on Sunday by the Japanese for the r«'t ssage of troops. The ultimatum, it is stated, has been refused by Indo-China. *n official de< ree in Vichy thimorning confirmed the dismissal
    Reuter  -  62 words
  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 53 1 N|W Seaton't handbags with delightful charm a Displayed at CHOTIRMALLS HICH STREET— i ffm Ajr 1 M MM f TO-NIGHT DINNER DANCE t lnformal) 8 pan. to midnight Dinner 53.00 No BALLROOM ADMISSION CHARGE^ S AH KhAY-SPBOAL RAFMS C*OTESI*RA DINNER a DANCE directed by fx 'itM«>n To 1 a.m. Dan
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    • 89 1 Consult! Miss YUN For Your Dresses Any elaborate Style can be c o p i e d— SATISFACTION GUARANTEED VISIT CHOTIRMALLS SEAVIEW HOTEL j TO NI^HT FRIDAY 6c SATURDAY SPECIAL DINNER DANCE DINNER S3.M NO ADMISSION HARGE THE ROTARY CLUB OF SINGAPORE MEETS TODAY AT 1 P.M. AT THE ADELPHI
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  • 296 2 Up to the time of going to press yesterday's closing prices had not been received. London, Sept. 2. The following are to-day's closing middle quotations. Shares are of £1 denomination unless otherwise stated Con. Loan 5% 19*4-64.... 99^ H- Funding Loan 4% 1960-90 112^ Jl War Loan
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  • 298 2 The "All-Clear" Given Too Early Last Night LAST night's solitary curfew period was "unofficially' ended by a siren j which wailed three minutes before the j official time and before the "all-clear" J signal had been received at the A.R.P. I Headquarters from Fort Canning. The curfew, the lcngest yet
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  • 194 2 DRO..DWAY Melody of 1940" appears to be the limit that the camera j can do for dancers. Polished floors.! brilliant beck-drops, clever lighting and, fine sound reproducticn apply the j final touch to a remarkable exhibition of tap-dancing by the principal stars. popular Fred Anaire *?nd
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  • 186 2 COMMODITIES EXCHANGES Up to the time of going to pre^s yesterday's closing prices had dot been received. 'From LTU' Own corrt-sponoenti London, Sept 2. COMMODITY and Exchange markets closes as ioilows with previous quotations In j paranthesis RUBBER Dull Spot 12'sd 12* t d 12 3 16d 12 5 I6di
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  • 102 2 "pODE of The Secret Service," aj Warner Bros, picture which opened at the Alhambra yesterday, is pure action. Based upon material compiled ,by W. H. Moran, ex -Chief of th e U.S. Secret Service, it tells the story of secret service agents tracking down a
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  • 86 2 ALTHOUGH the action is slow in Paramount's "Spy For a Day." which opened at the Cathay yesterday, the dialogue is fast and snappy and enhances the production. Featuring the British comedian Duggie Wakefield at his best, the plot depicts his experiences as a
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 320 2 POSITIVELY LAST DAY A VmM A _L_T A 315. 615 915 PM. AJLIWAMi-&3t-^-Warner Bros. Thrillincr Production mM9ZTQm^*m^m^mmm^g^ «8888-B-88-BB__^-T I_) iT^^B P **Pt feffl-^ v^^M. ta_L_i_fl *_v 9 P^^lrai BBBBM R. jP^^W -HP--P Jl| jdß F*^ hj^ _^v b _^_l tB _H! K-*- _Bu B_BBBH^. 1 1 I I B_H _Bfl_^_B
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    • 194 2 THE TOWNS BIG IKJSICAL^I^ Fred and Eleanor BLAC K-OIT r,i V, I f i grand new Musical-Dance <; TO-DAY ATTHE CAPITOL 3.15—6.15—9.15 B^f 1 '^H gtf^S 4 8E61N THE jEGUgr 11YAIDI performs n f§ mm^ mtmmumnmm FRED ASTAIBr D-ft-f _TKI ELEANOK I'OWKli Br*l-PWW-Cl.l_ a^ainst a lla,k„„ un(l V^^^^**fnr^**T > "Tf^E
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  • 208 3 pressure Of "Sitzkrieg" Beginning To Tell PRE-WAR RESERVES IN REICH DWINDLING London, Sept. 1 blockade will slowh hut relentlessly undermine strcaftk This conviction was confidently I to Keuter hy Dr. Husrh Dalton, Minister for Warfare, renewing the effects of the first year said, had a
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  • 391 3 23 Raiders Shot Down Yesterday London, Sept. 3. QNE air raid alarm sounded in the London area to-day wailed at the actual moment of the anniversary of the expiration of Britain's time limit to Germany. The warning was sounded while a terrific air battle was i progress over a south-east
    Reuter  -  391 words
  • 165 3 ENVOY'S MISSION TO CHUNGKING Chungking, Sept. 13. WITH the arrival of the British Ambassador, Sir Archibald Clark Kerr, in the near future, there is much speculation among various circles concerning the envoy's mission to Chungking, and also the future of Sino-British relations. The usual crop of
    Reuter  -  165 words
  • 90 3 ANTI-CORRUPTION DRIVE BEGUN Chungking, Sept. 3. fHE Chinese military authorities are I taking drastic measures to deal with inefficient and corrupt military commanders at the front Th- National Military Council officially announced yesterday regarding the recent execution by a Atf n sqll *s of Adm. On
    Reuter  -  90 words
  • 68 3 London, Sept. 3. AN air raid warning was in force in the London area today as the -fccond year ot the war began at 11 a.m. While the warning was still in force, the King held an investiture at Buckingham Palace. The sky was
    British Wireless  -  68 words
  • 312 3 j of the war find i Empire, despite a* i regie setbacks, :.d certain of even- Thi.- is the theme of this morning, the I '.he declaration ir. the Times i re defence ademeet destructive bombardment d In general, less a much
    Reuter  -  312 words
  • 280 3 tion, Sept. 2. .var on land the j met with several < bul these— cruel e —are already Longer perspective. lid that British mili- j ind soldiers as well as pic are satisfied that of the British ice showed that in inc-ss,
    British Wireless  -  280 words
  • 119 3 London, Sept. 3. riMIE working and social Ufa of London suffers relatively little disturbance durire air raids and neutral observers are much mfpreied with the calm behaviour of the Briti-h publicMr Edward Murrow, American com--Jn^trrT sneaking from London last night broadcasting system, said. thfnk
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  • 71 3 London, Sept. a. THE Lord Mayors Red Crow St. John I aml th* end of the firt year ol Ljmmrmm^mTt Total of £3.730,000 L «-th %1576 OCO collected for ItTimf Omm fund in the nr,t year the JSLTmi P__ip aiet«o*. ehair- "L_? si JSn
    Reuter  -  71 words
  • 54 3 (Prom Our Own Correspondent) Penang. Sept. 3. DR. P. C. Chang, present Chinese Minister to Turkey, passed through Penang today aboard the President Harrison. He will bc arriving in Singapore to-morrow. Dr. Chang who was a former dean of the University of Peking, and has lectured
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  • 77 3 Rome. Sept. 3. r -DAY'S Italian war communique says that the R A.F. bombed Genoa during tlie night and claims that three British planes were shot down by anti-aircraft lire which probably accounted for two others. Reports from Berne state that planes which flew at a great height
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  • 220 3 London, Sept. 3. A "SOLEMN pledge to which all may subscribe" was proposed by the chairman at a meeting of the National Defence Public Interest Committee in London to-day. It reads: "On this, the first anniversary of the war, we who enjoy citizenship of the British Commonwealth
    Reuter  -  220 words
  • 31 3 Malta, Sept. 3. A STRONG formation of enemy aircraft approached Malta at midday yesterday but turned back before crossing the coastline, no bombs being dropped.- Reuter
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  • 125 3 Nazis Profess Innorance Of U-boat Outrage London, Sept. 3. MOST of the British children savec from the torpedoed ship while on their way to Canada, are leaving ir horn? to-day from the north-west at which they were landed. They .pent yesterday in what was officially described as a •r's*.** but
    Reuter  -  125 words
  • 104 3 London, Sept. 3. HTHE Admiralty announces that mer- cantile losses due to enemy act:oii during the week ended Aug. 25 tot ed 16 vessels, comprising 13 British ships of 69,340 tons, one Allied of 1,718 tons, and two neutral of 8,692 tons. For this week the
    Reuter  -  104 words
  • 41 3 London, Sept. 3. rU Government of India la now in a position to meet British steel requirements in the Middle East Kenya and Uganda and are supnlying pig and f iron to Britain at the rate of 50 monthly. British Wireless
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 177 3 TREAT YOURSELF TO A It SHAVSNG BRUSH WE HAVE THE LATEST IH STOCK ALL SHAPES AND SIZES. Badger Hair, f'ure Badger. Best Badger. Sterilized and London Made. Prices from Sl.:>o to $r..7."» MEDICAL HALL LIMITED. 3 BATTLK. KO\l> §^^H||fc 111 Where oic _Ti_knTU_nli o.lb_v -SB I 1 119 JBL-W I
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  • 766 4 The Singapore Free Press WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1949. The Second Year AFTER twelve months of war it is n perhaps more useful to look forward into the weeks which lie ahead rather than to lcok back to the months that have passed. j Everyone is familiar with what has already
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  • 1295 4 A Letter From England From Our Own Correstmn.;. London. Aug. 2* JJERE we are, already into August and still we are masters of every inch of our island soil. The latest turn of the "prophets" is to forecast the date when Hitler will attempt
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  • 472 4 London, Sept. 2. 'J'HE aerial warfare over Britain reached its most intense pitch during the week-end, but in the view ol informed observers the peak has yet to come. In the meantime there is close discussion in the Press of the enemy's change of tactics.
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 298 4 Do You Like Old Thinqs?*£p^_Ml i "Mm CH* x *-a^- ~y N__%i lA I Ms i*l r^Jw/W*&'^- .rv*i-$ -v ***?•**s M±C £f _j Then You Will Like" BSYCUiIII? LIQUEUR BiA9nA¥f BRANDY CLUB. 40 YEARS f> 60 YEARS OLD CALDBECKS >>3<xo~Gi/uo 3 l u -i j i a r m mmAmMmmr
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    • 65 4 BUY ALL YOUR REQUIREMENTS from GIAN SINGH'S It is here that you can really practise economy. We have always in stock A Bigger and Wider Range of:- Fabrics Silks ladies Pyjamas, Hosiery Hand Bags Tapestries Leather Suit and Attache Cases, Cotton Blankets Perfumes, Men's Bathing Trunks Men's Shirts Ties Hats
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  • 1971 5 Will Be Promulgated This Morning JUDGE-ADVOCATE SUMS UP THE EVIDENCE .fTER retirmg tor more than five hours yesterday .V, i oaskkf ita verdict in Ihe Loveday ease, the Martial pronounced at :>.:}<) p m its regret at not to complete its findings and
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  • Article, Illustration
    52 5 Two Hurricr.ne f arma'.i >ns of the R.A.F. Fighter Command while on patrol over France recently met 17 enemy aircraft and shot down five, seriously damaging another seven. Picture shows the wing commander who personally accounted for three enemy aircraft and a squadron leader who also took part in the
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  • 353 5 INQUIRIES FROM BORNEO APPLICATIONS thus far Loan and War Savings that both these means of effort are receiving support community. Not only from all parts of Malaya are applications being received but also from Borneo and ether "outside"' territories. A Treasury official told the
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  • 152 5 THE Malay news bulletin which is distributed daily to pen^hulus and other representative Malays throughout the country yesterday contained extracts frcm the broadcast speech of Sir Shenton Thomas, Governor and High Commissioner, which he made over the 8.8.C. in London on Monday. Quotations from the
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  • 102 5 THE marriage took place recently at S: Leonard's Church. Evnsham, Oxon, cf Mr. Rowland Henry Oakley, younger son of l Major and Mrs. Edward Oakeley, of Eynsham, and Miss Diana Margaret Hayward, younirer daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Hayward, of Eynsham. Mr. Oakeley was formerly
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  • 20 5 Mr. S. E. Humphreys, general mai ot Thos. Cook and Sons, Ltd., eastern branches, arrived in Singapore from Eo-nbay yesterday.
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  • 192 5 CLING DESPERATELY TO COMPANIONS I i i were tim; .mented r. Mr. W. G. their re sou*" at- Stra ts g an f Corporal Victor vi ars. who was oeen drowned when I 1 on Aug. 18. i who were ccmRe rinald All. n
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  • 79 5 4 Ten Kheok Sin. who •i the Singapore Assizes i charge of possession of onterfeiUng coins, Mr. Justice Pedlow the unanimous verdict of r the prosecution was tha*. ■/ere in. Ong a commit when detectives found lor counterfeiting n (occupied by Ten Kheok Singapore Harbour
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  • 520 5 IT is time a proper perspective is taken with regard to the powers of this Board," declared Mr. C. P. Burke in a case heard before the Rent Assessment Board yesterday. "It is quite right that the Board should protect the rights of
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  • 414 5 "Mussolini Hitler Our Arch-Enemies" LOCAL MUSLIMS' CALL TO ALL CO-RELIGIONISTS "IN my opinion there should not be the least that Muslims here should do something to hf-lo destroy the vile and wicked ambition- of Hitler :nd Mussolini," declared Mr. S. M. Alkaff, nddnessii meeting of leaders and prominent members nf
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  • 256 5 Singapore Rice Registration Postponed THE s<.n« me to r< miners in Singap I I launched on Monday- has been pi poned un'il Sept. IC, the 1 unders ands. After its kntroduct [rm it is hoped to extend the scheme t<> I other settlements aiid to tin Malay States. It is
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  • 48 5 A MALAY, Sustain bin Yu record ol three ppevtoui .red In person befori Ir n*B< 1 n lhe High Court yesterda: of three months' for th* tt ol |30 worth ol dot! Questioned by the court Yu mitted that January. 11 Mr P Storr was Crown
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 94 5 s^m r_ z^ DIAMINTS THE ONLY PERFUCT IKESTHI PEPPERMINT A SWEET WITH AN APPEALING FLAVOUR OBTAINABLE EVERYWHERE RAFFLES PLACE SINGAPORE 323 JOINT SERVICE OF PRINCE LINE SILVER LINE PRINCE LINE fBWU PROCEED TO BALTIMORE, NEW YORK, BOSTON AND lI M II 11 VIA PANAMA CANAL. SILVER LINE VESSELS PROCEED TO
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 429 6 P.&O. and BRITISH INDIA LINES •INCORPORATED IN ENGLAND) P. tmt O. S. N. CO'S SAILINGS. The best possible services are being maintained by The P. 0. S. N. Coy. from the Straits to their usual ports of call in China, India, Ceylon and the United Kingdom. Passengers are requested to
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    • 453 6 BOUSTEAD CO., LTO. (Incorporated id B' MS TELEPHONE: Freight 543-*— Passage 543?.. LLOYDS AGENTS BOOKING AGENTS FOR FEDERATED MALAY STATES RAIHVIYB. ROVAL STATE RAILWAYS OF SIAM mßS*^ HE CANADA Mj MmSmrM _tt-^-K>_L sfi^fm Canada ro Nortfc America— KJlULililiTittil(L _f 9n Europe Fast through trains direct mkm m^P^^miMmjmli^^ rom shlps side
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    • 422 6 MANSFIELD CoTlff BLUE FUNNEL LINE Frequent Sailings to United Kingdom guaranteed, all cargo bookings subject War Clauses. WES TR KIM Alls I R A m a THE SHORTEST SEA ROUTE AT THE CHEAPEST r Regular Services to rVe mantle (Perth) by first class oassenger r,hip.Single fare $192 > C^3j Frequent
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  • 48 7 I'< ES Cl KKI.NT 12 o'clock noon ■rapsn Sellers < 37 'y. 3G 1 38'a 36 U B. 36 36'i OB in '-■•>■ 32 :a 25*. °S -tiong j v 3• S 36*4 35 35 1 34 34 .-let. 9§m Sheet 12' Bd.
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  • 29 7 THROWING A 'nan is in hospin severe burns as •mg been thrown morning. It apand another woman ha in Souch a Chinese on a into the ricksha.
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  • 507 7 LATEST DONATIONS THS Malaya Patriotic Fund totalled $1,909,670.25 at the end of l*?st jmon.h. according to the latest list an increase of $56 109.79 over the previous Lst. The contributions are frrm a rej markable variety of sources in many I territories of Malaya and Sarawak, and
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  • 48 7 THK Singapore public can buy War Savings Certificates at the General Post Office at any time between 8 a.m. and 5 pm. daily, from Monday to Saturday inclusive. The Certificates are on sale at Section 10, which is clearly marked for the purpose.
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  • 302 7 The Navy Needs Him More Than His Firm R.N.V.R. OFFICER'S APPEAL THE appeal of Sub-Lieutenant J. C. Gransden. of the Straits Settlements Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve, for exemption from continuous training, which was heard by the Appellate Tribunal yesterday was dismissed on the grounds that the needs of the Navy
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  • 263 7 PROHIBITED GOODS Frcm Our Own Correspondent) Hong Kong, Aug. 26. EVERY precaution is being taken by the Revenue Department of Hong Kong to see that prohibited articles 1 are not finding their way to the interior j of China via Hong Kong in accordance with the
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  • 86 7 "I AM innocent and I pleaded guilty in the police courts because I had been threatened by detectives with banishment if I claimed trial," said a young Chinese, Woon Choon, in the High Court yesterday. Chcon appealed against a sentence and conviction of 12 Strokes of the
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  • 34 7 PROF. C. S. de Radwan Praglowskl, the Polish psychologist and inventor of the psyrhophonic rnetlroc', will add/ess the Rotary Club of Sing; poie on "War Within Ot'.r.elves" at the luncheon at Adelplxi Hotel to-day.
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 154 7 E D ADVERTISEMENTS IINDKKS ,v \|< !!\\UTY rtftders. tnvlteu :or he i or services. For pal Tenders Oils and Deposit S5O). 12 noon. Oct. 10. Chlorine during I 12 noon Oct. H UOW Drill 12 noun, one Trie ior ver Station. Date >on. Sept. 16. 1940. allon drums of British
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    • 151 7 keep them on TOP/ m nl*f*^* V jLmmmW^ «>V\OUtd naU ()P s XU PATERSON SIMONS CO., LTO. •Incorporated In t*ngJard» CASTLE LINE I AN<ASHIRr SHIPPING < O. 1.1 P> (Incorporated in r*n_riind» FOR NEW YORK, BOSTON, BALTIMORE (Via Panama Canal) SAILINGS AS OPPORTUNITY OKFKRS BEN LINE I Incorporated Iq UK)
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  • Page 7 Miscellaneous
    • 44 7 POST OFFICE MAiL LIST ro iw ■a air 10. 3 J a.m. irface 10 a.m. rorfacfl y a. air 11 a.m. air 10.30 a.m. IO »KKO\\ 9 am. 9 a.m. >l\li \KKI\ \LS Boot] -nc! 815 a.m. toe 'c::erai deB Mtra to-day. :.eral cir.
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  • 235 8 22 Teams In Challenge Cup Soccer T STY -TWO teams have been entered for the Singapore Amateur Football Association's Challenge Cup competition, and the first match will t*» played on the S.C.C. padang on Monday. Sept. 16. when th- S.C.C. will meet the Marine Department in the qualifying competition. The
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  • 436 8 Mat Noor In Form Mala>s 4; Gordons 1 LEADING the attack. Mat Noor was in scoring mood at the stadium yesterday when the Malays beat the Gordon Highlanders by four goals to one in the first division of the league. j Although last year's champions deserved the
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  • 114 8 IN a I ga ne of three singles and two doubles. Brinkmann's badminton team beat the Vehicles Sports Club by four games to one. The match was played at th e latter's court last Sunday and the following are the scores 'Ermkmann players mentioned first)
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  • 101 8 SELECTIONS for to-day's races at Rukit Timah are: FREE PRESS Ra.-e 1. Irish Jig. Madam. Race 2. Blari:um. Bruas. Race 3. Versos, First Ra. Race 4 White Face, Electra Race 5. Kalili, Alicante. Race 6. Edna Slar, Swelter. Race 7. Cornsheaf. Sacrifice Race 8. Shun, Topla. BEST
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  • 444 8 Loyals 1; 3rd. AA. Rest. R.A. 0. BY virtue of some clever goalmouth play, the Loyals maintained their wining streak at Changi yesterday, when they beat the 3rd.* A. A. Regiment. R.A., by the only goal scored in a first division league fixture. Tho Loyals
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  • 34 8 THE badminton match whieh was to have been played on Saturday between The Gas Department's badminton team and the Serangoon Lads B.P. en the latter's court waa postooned owing to the rain
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  • 371 8 WEIGHTS for seven races on Saturday, the third day of the Singapore Turf Club's Gold Cup meeting at Bukit Timah, are given below Horses— Class I— Div. I—7 luri. Bay Dragon 9.05 Lord Bug 8.06 Sultana 9.03 Rooklaw 8.06 nridge Law 9.02 Carloca 8.04
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  • 1693 8 WHITE FACE AND KALILI BEST BETS Irish Jig, Edna Star And Shun Al so Good SECOND DAY OF SINGAPORE GOLD CUP RACES MAJOR T. L. FOX has two j?ood prospects at Bukit Timah this afternoon, the second day of the Singapore Turf Club's Autumn (Gold Cup) meeting. The runners in
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  • 94 8 •SINGAPORE'S hockey maon comn.. i •^the 7th Heavy Battery, R.A.. Changi, Juniors by two goals to nil on A thi side play. the Gunner this res> Several Li promise, nol forward, and K for the He entre. Although th« [U ged. and then
    British Wireless  -  94 words
  • 28 8 Soccer: reserve division, I j _>-» vs. Malays, stadium: second division (a), R.A.F. Torpedo vs. R.A.MC. Seletar. Races: Singapore Gttd Cup meeting, second day, Bukit Timah.
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  • 28 8 nn lure A phase ol play an the Y.M.C.A. sr .unci on M ma.ch in which the Y. M. C. A. hea the Indians Free Press
    Free Press  -  28 words
  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 90 8 Pineapple HAMS CMll _SJ_fliniTM_^M *B-H^-B-5 > _BAS-S*fla_-Ei-^K-fl-fl-*^ Jt 3fr"_t__Br i _-B ■S_r SP^il __f^^^^B^^ jflP M£___J_HK^J_y_B*_— Sj_V-TO*fl£*_3B*£s ,_6w :AmM s |Kj j|_»3_HS9He j»« *3_^_^_^_^_^_^_K 1 <^ i_K :^_^B__-?^ .^£&*s39__lfl_SßHHS~& flfl fll fl-fJ-K&ft. s •^pc3BBHS-E^t-_^ 15bt>ii-^-^-^-M-4>. -«__tie& >__f superb flavour |'Jj the^ flavoui ever) one V.l.es haa made these fine Hams
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