The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 5 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. 16,184. ESTD. 1835 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1910 5 CENTS
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  • 657 1 Cabinet Resigns Following Series Of Incidents Iron Guard Bid To Seize Key Points In Bucharest Troopc 4*2^ Buchar <*t, Sept. 4. KOOPS are standing by and all public buildings are being strongly guarded here following attempts last night by Iron Guard extremists to seize key points
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  • 357 1 -ULTIMATUM" IS WITHDRAWN Saigon, Sept. 4. fiiLr I tto to-day the JapanI p Office spokesman Japan had presented an ■••"•an-itum to French Indo-China, d here to-day that the has been withdrawn. sions between the two Govts are continuing and Japannave cancelled orders :ion of
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  • 25 1 London, Sept. 4. IT ls officially announced that the minesweeping trawler Royalo has been sunk by an enemy mine. Reuter
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  • 62 1 London. Sept. I LORD NUFFIELD has handed a cheque for £250.000 to Lord Wakefield, chairman of the Council of the R.A.F. benevolent fund, with which to found a "Nuffield endowment" fund, interest from which will be applied to relief of aU forms of distress amon? dependents of R.A.F
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  • 78 1 Premier Lunches As Raiders Crash In The Vicinity London, Sept. 1. A SPECIAL train travelling with Mr. Churchill, the Prime Minister, on board arrived at a London suburban station to-day just after the sirens had sounded. Although an aerial battle was raging a few miles away and aeroplanes were crashing
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  • 379 1 Raiders Routed In Several Terrific Duels London, Sept. 4. r\URING raids this morning 40 German bombers with fighter escorts, whish attempted to enter the Thames estuary, were routed and driven back. There were several terrific duels o' er marshes, where a German fighter was brought down. Its pilot baled out
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  • 137 1 London, Sept. 4. BRITAIN'S year of economic warfare is having a definite effect on Germany's industrial machine, according to an official statement made in London to-day. Since the war began the Contraband Control committee has held 3.979 ships and ordered the seizure of 763,000
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  • 377 1 HEAVY R.A.F. RAIDS ON GERMAN BASES IN FRANCE CONTINUE Ixmdon, Sept. 1. THE severity of last night's R.A.F. raids on advanced German striking bases in the Calais area (announced in an Air Ministry communique issued in London to-day) is shown in an Air Ministry news service announcement, which states that
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  • 68 1 London, Sept. 4. Fis officially announced in London that from to-morrow diplomatic relations between the Netherlands and France will be suspended. A few weeks ago the French Government informed the Netherlands Minister at Vichy that it felt compelled to take steps to this effect, and subseauentlv
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  • 22 1 A RECENT raid resulted in Whiteaway Laidlaws London office* being wrecked by fire, cables our London correspondent.
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  • 21 1 London, Sept. 4. rE Dominions Office announces that a further contingent of N*»w.oundilar.d Royal artillerymen arrived in England this morning. Reuter
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  • 190 1 OITLER in the course of a surjj. speech yesterday compared I first year of this war with the Q year of the There cor.ld b n< comparison be said, because G ra ir of thia i I ion." Bei rom I"'. ir gee collapse
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 54 1 BIGIA TEA IS BEST m <^_bl** ,^^TT~%'y w m^MMs^mr^=^ ;^f^ m m^^ ilX— ll'i^Tl. 'i *T^^*""l L 'IF*'* if-— J_l TQ-NIGHf j DINNER DANCE 8 p.m. to midnight Dinner $3.00 N 0 BALLROOM ADMISSIOH CHARGE Ml l Ul )A yZsMSCIAL RAFFLES" ORCHESTRA RA( "E DINNER DANCE directed by l^j^xtension To
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    • 71 1 INSIST ON BIGIA TEA ADELPHI fjggfii HOTEL TO. MIGHT SPECIAL DINNER DANCE DINNER 53.00 NO ADMISSION CHARGK ADELPHI GRILL Whether you require light refreshnents or an elaborate meal, the ADELPHI GRILL is renowned for its excellent food and courteous service. The maximum In quality, the minimum In price. MONDA VV
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  • 133 2 TPO prepare the Information regard- ing Malaya they will take to the Eastern Group Conference in India next moiKh. the Malayan delegates, headed by Mr. H. North-Hunt (Regis-trar-General of Statistics. SS. and F.MS.), are sending circulars to local business firms. The conference will be attended by
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  • 121 2 A DECREASE in rubber smuggling in 1939 is reported in the annual report oa the working of rubber regulation in Malaya, tamed by Mr. L. A. Allen, the Controller of Rubber. "With an increase in the release during the year smuggling apparently showed a decrease on the
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  • 116 2 rIE following newly added non-Action and fiction works will be ready for issue at Raffles Library on Saturday Journey into China, Illustrated, Violet Cressy-Marcke; Men under the sea, Illustrated, Comm*. Edward Ellsberg; An Irish journey. Illustrated. Sean OtFaolain; Suez and Panama, Andre Siegfried; Hitler youth, Hans Siemson; A
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  • 315 2 London. Sept. 4. The following are to-day's closing middle quotations. Shares are of £1 denomination unless otherwise stated The above are dealers middle price, brokers margins brokerage and stamp duty are not included. Exchange Telegraph Con. Loan 5% 1944-64.... 99 < Funding Loan 4% 1960-90 112% War
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  • 170 2 COMMODITIES EXCHANGES iProm Ou" Own Correspondent** London, Sept. 4. COMMODITY and Exchange markets closed v as follows s.itb previous quotations Id paranthesis:--RIBBEK: Firmer. Spot 12 1 16d 12 3 16d (12d 13%d) Sept 12 1 16d 12 3 16d (12d 12 1 8 d) Oct-Dec 12 1 16d 12 3
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  • 123 2 BOTH the Trinidad Press and public enthusiastically welcome the lease of bases agreement There is no question of the cordiality of the welcome which the people of this colony will extend to United States naval and air forces," declares the Trinidad Guardian. "Particularly gratifying is the fact
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  • 391 2 Vancouver, Aug. 25. pVRAMATIC escapes were made by three Nazis who were sent to Canada with 8,000 other German prisoners from England, but two have been recaptured. One succeeded in crossing the United States border, and he may possibly work his way back to
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  • 272 2 FORTY-SEVEN places were "casualties," in three successive nights Singapore, which ended last night. useful exercise for men and i local emergency services. The black-out was extended to cover Johore, where similar exercises were held by the A.R.P., St. John Ambulance Erigade and the
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 348 2 The Grandest Laugh Hit of The Season YOU WILL GIVE 3 CHEERS FOR THE LAUGHS WHEN YOU SEE 3 CHEERS FOR THE IRISH" It will keep Dublin up with Laughter ?oTr;iAitfA^A| t 7 B^'p:M 5 A KIT THAT'S MADE TO ORDER FOR THEWEARIN' OF THE GRIN! PRISCILLA ..LANE W!s«^^M. DENNIS
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    • 193 2 THE TOWNS BIG MUSICAL TO-DAY atthe Hf7B| CAPITOL Hk<%J9 3.15 6.15 9.15 !3__E& ■M-KT -rm- ■■■■„I LiSH-tX _r*fv j*-***' )___3ElB_f J^tf Sr^ >^ 'BEGIN THE BEGii^E' 1 Dance Sfectad SA tfr***r/^ I Mm) WT performed _n_r-fcm-_-ri_-H Eleanor towell PI ft vMf I H__M_M_HM_H_YBM-MM <>!' Splendour m\ IvjXj l_u/.V_l THRILL ro
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  • 334 3 Roosevelt Sweeps Aside "All Legal Quibbling" IMPORTANT STEP FOR THE FUTURE OF AMERICA Washington, Sept. 4. American agreement, providing for the transfer 3. .lestroyers to Britain in exchange for the lease D British air and naval bases in the South Atlantic, e vents which are
    Reuter  -  334 words
  • 88 3 G London, Sept. 4. OVERNMENT statements on the Anglo-American naval agreement will be made in both Houses of Parliament to-morrow, states Reuter's Lobby correspondent. Mr. Churchill, the Prime Minis- m expected to deal at some length in the House of Commons with the agreement and stress the
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  • 251 3 Civil Defence Workers Show Their Worth PROVE COURAGE AND EFFICIENCY London, Sept. 4. -"THE end of the first year of the 1 war finds Britain's civil defences in a position which gives giojnds for full satisfaction and confidence, says a statement issued by the Ministry of Heme Security to-day. In
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  • 254 3 GIRLS DEFY DELAYED ACTION BOMBS London, Sept. 4. WHEN the Minister of Supply, Mr. Herbert Morrison, visited factories in the Midlands area, which have been subjected to heavy but ineffective bombing raids, he was told of the gallant devotion to duty of the girl workers. At
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  • 23 3 Lisbon. Sept. A Greek liner carrying 600 passengers. Including diplomats, journalists an /^XS2 from France, has left here for the United States.- Reuter
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  • 891 3 Striking Demonstration Of America's Desire To Aid Britain In War Ixmdon, Sept. 4. VESTERDAY*3 annour cement that Britain is to receive 50 destroyers and will in return give the United States air and naval facilities is enthusiastically welcomed in the British Press and on the whole by the American newspapers,
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  • 126 3 Blge to the United r to surrender or the Bi tlsh fleet is believed the chief facryers for bases American side, as ed States to keep Pacific Ocean, thus ter hand in dealing crisis in the Far authorities American occupa-tM-tei begins. Britain ssary 1 3 main-
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  • 40 3 r hunsking, Sept. 4. f Jaoanese planes •8 raided north Szesterday afternoon. Kwangan, an im*v north of Chungbombed by 48 air- ped many incenbig ftres. that 18 machines ing, another highway .ear the Szechuan- Reuter
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  • 25 3 MR. ROY HOWARD 'S AIR VISIT TO CHUNGKING hungkinf, Sept. 4. me t>c-ipps-pr_pcf cliain in America. by air from H lane lor Hong Korg Reuter
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  • 20 3 London, Sept. 4» L i.r.lster ior Aircraft present at the lnvestim his son. Squadronnve the D.F.C
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  • 195 3 To Strengthen In Pacific Vessels Already On The Way To Britain PLANS for the delivery to Britain oi the 50 destroyers, which the i United States are handing over in the 'agreement announced last night, arc well in advance. The first 12 of these ships have alI ready reached Boston
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  • 53 3 Moscow, Sept. 4. MORE men have been called to the colours by a decree summoning the whole of the 1920 class, most of the 1921 class and all in the 1922 class who have had ten years' schooling. Men in the older classes, previously exempt, have also
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  • 151 3 New York, Sept. 4. -respondent of the ier a tour of tgraphi that the mocked them ed, adding that all mit n the R.A.F. t says, however, are not now enn bombers until '^e London patrol area, hereas they were formerly met over that though
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 307 3 TREAT YOURSELF TO A h. SHAVING BRUSH WE HAVE THE LATEST IN STOCK ALL SHAPES AND SiZES. Badger Hair Pure Badger, Best Badger. Sterilized and London Made. Prices from 51. 50 to $12.75 MEDICAL HALL LIMITED. 3 BAULK. ROAD OPENING r .y„. y at TO-DAY 9 WHERE EVEBYBODY GOES 6.15-9.15
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  • 701 4 The Singapore Free Press THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1940. Indo-China Problems THE extremely heavy censorship which the authorities in French Indo-China have considered it necessary to enforce has undoubtedly been one of the principal reasons why many alarmist rumours regarding the situation In the French colony have been circulating during the
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  • 817 4 By A Special Correspondent j A USTRALIAN newspapers, weighing the odds for and against Hitler's abandoning the invasion of Britain, reach j a conclusion which agrees with I that of Mr. Wickham Steed in !an Empire broadcast. The Melbourne Herald, for exam- j pie,
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  • Article, Illustration
    26 4 Upon this Battle for Britain depends ihe survival of civilization •.••let us fighi land i< thousand years men will say -'This v,as their finest hour." Mr
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  • 473 4 ANYONE wanting to inter- view one of America's kittle Hitlers" would do well first to ask the Federal Bureau of Investigation to which prison he must go. With few exceptions, all these would-be "Yankee Fuehrers" are at present under lock and key. Some have already been sentenced,
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  • Page 4 Advertisements

  • 230 5 CURRENCY NOTES OF 10 25 CENTS Reply To Continued Hoarding Of Coins WOMEN VOLUNTEERS HELP SCRUTINIZE NEW ISSUE T u < „mno roinmksioners propose in the near f«tu re ut \**t*MA and 2>-cent currency notes Althouuh the recent run on silver coin, km, ntrtkthm silver is not circulating as freely
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  • 73 5 ia dislocation^ le to war-time results which by local rubber rubmen t house Ocii MW tion tn vases t!i in decision Ls the r for the making t«» the isolation of ind certain parts of I > n vhich upr itied. felt vad
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  • 151 5 C .ident» Ipoh. Sep:. 4. D doubling their Ifala] rio- the meeting here P rak Chines > secddered ways and 1 fund Mr. Foo i Led that ftHej la] donationr and! r to eaHeci funds j kling charity; Bkm which he faf associations
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  • 62 5 TWO BOYS TO BE WHIPPED M an I-aoian. tiie pleadt-d guilty hi the. •rt yesterday to a charge I Katong Park last] t ej* stealing another Sunday, the bovs f*rst charge. Mr. ia;i^.rate. sentenced j .'<*.«' **s strokes of the light i In the Salvation Army to four strokes of!
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  • 138 5 pLIADZIIO .i'ty to a chant of making' a false upoi* indug Kerbau police n on Aug. 12 at 11.20 p.m.. Chinnasamy, a Tamil, was sentenced to three weeks' rigorous imprisonment hi the Singapore fi f th court J I sterday. Court Inspector A. J.
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  • 61 5 rE Eand of the Straits Settlements Police j will perform tinder the direction of Mr. j J. C. Hitch at Botanic Gardens at 5.30] p.m. to-day: March. "Soldier's Life." Hu' .-._nberg: Over- j tore. "Spanish Comedy.'' Bela; SelecUon, "A Musical Switch." Alfora; Valse. "Columbine." Gardener; Fox-trct. "Mickey Mouse,'*
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  • 45 5 Tlie Singapore Municipality's health j statement for the week ended Aug. 31 records 218 deaths compared with 212 the previous week, and 382 births. The I chief causes of mortality were again tuberculosis <27> and pneumonia < 24> _,nd the death rate was 1826 per 1.000.
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  • 152 5 MR. Vic, or Gittens, son of Mr. and l Mrs. H. Gittens, of Hong Kong, was married to Miss Eilen F\>rd, daughter of Mrs. W T alter Ford and the late Mr. Walter Ford, at St. Andrew's Cathedral in Singapore yesterday. The brick -room v.
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  • 109 5 RURAL BOARD REPAIRS TO SMALL HOUSES *T*HE attitude of the Rural Board to repairs to small houses was the subject of discussicn at a recent committee meeting of the Singapore Ratepayers' Association. It was poinded out that the Rural Board insisted en people taking out a permit before minor repairs
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  • 63 5 T*E Best combined practice of the Singapore Chinese Inter -Church Choir will be held on Saturday, at 7.30 p.m., at the AngloChinese School Hall. Coleman Street. About 160 attended the last practice. The songs for the concert will include Blue Danube Waltz; Negro Dirge; Evensong, 400 Million
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  • 231 5 CONFIRMATION BY TRAVELLER ALTHOUGH the Japanese Foreign Office spokesman has denied the Saigon report that Japan had presented French Indo-China with an ultimatum with regard to the free passage of Japanese troops through the country, a traveller arriving in Singapore yesterday from Saigon confirmed
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  • 235 5 TWO experiments, ostensibly simple and yet impressive, were performed by Professor C. S. de Radwan Praglcwski. the Polish psychologist, when he addressed the Rotary Club of Singapore on "War Within Ourselves" yesterday. Tlie experiments consisted of pointing out the person selected in the mind of an agent
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  • 876 5 AFTER delivering its findings that Captain R. C. Loveday, R.E., was not guilty on 17 charges out of 25 charges on which he had been tried, the General Court Martial comorising Brigadier A. D. Curtis, and six senior officers, closed
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 27 5 for GOOD FOOD, PROMPT SERVICE, and GOOD WINE MNE \l IHt AIR CONDITIONED C APITOL RESTAURANT p.*— ?m.* Hi VKr '*ll STRAWBERRIES AND OYSTERS j OBTAINABLE DAILY
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    • 288 5 i ~H^ THE OHLY PERFECT DIGESTIVE j^f _/^W PEPPERMINT (A SWEET WITH AN I APPEALING FLAVOUR I OBTAINABLE EVERYWHERE I RAFFLES PLACE MNGAPORE 323 ail^ft^ED BY P. H I MUNICIPAL GAS DEPARTMENT PHONE 5101 C LL AI THE showrooms ■■wi-.k. aiWi MURICIPALBtD6.,COLEMAH STREET. aHIBniHM^"M--B-__H_M--M-_H___^__ B __M-_HM___i__H_H_»W-l». FAST PASSENGER SERVL E.
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 445 6 P.&O. and BRITISH INDIA LINES 'INCORPORATED Oi ENGLAND) P. «c O. S. N. CO'S SAILINGS. The best possible services are being maintained bv 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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    • 391 6 BOUSTEAD CO., LTD. (Incorporateo in PM.B.) TELETHONE: Freight 5131 Pasaag* Sttl S? Bm 1 I **^Am*Am HiIDiAN PACINC Iltsffi^t^?B-l o**arpaca*a m gini-sdi Regular service from the Orient to Vancouver by GIANT EMPRESSES— Across Canada through the Canadian Rockies— Lake Louise— Banff. Trans-Atlantic by "EMPRESS" "DUCHESS" or "MONT" steamers to the
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    • 426 6 MANSFIELD CO LT? BLUE FUNNEL LINp Frequent Sailings to United Kingdom guaranteed, all cargo bookings subject War Clauses. Con W WKSTKRN Al-siiun THE SHORTEST SEA ROUTE ft| THE CH£Ap A Regular Services to Fremantle (Perth) by first class passenger *hi P5 Jftv Single fare $192 8 j Frequent connection by
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  • 287 7 T^b^ri^r^L 0 *****^^ monthly taSt^F the Patrioti mmmmmmm^PmmTmmri An n >™°^ y o. P. H^Afkin^nlf JVorj^cT^ 2 STa iS B Cn rickshank $25. "David" *20. G. E. Devonshire $20. Jv.»-J- J"«* Mrs. Isabel Elphick $io e J r n F 7 den $50 J M
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  • 115 7 DAILY PRICES CURRENT >ept. 4, I'M*: o'clock noon Borers Sellers N IX RSS. Spot loose 37 1 37 ■q IX RSS POB in I September 38 1 38 s GF AO RSS ».0.8. to s Svpttmber 364 36\ PA q RSS POB in
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  • Article, Illustration
    30 7 Among the many Italian prisoners apturcd by British forces in Africa are a number of officers, including a general. The picture shows Italian officers being paid cut in prison camp.
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  • 110 7 THE Singapore Chamber of rr* .ober Association held IU 1.502nd auction yesterday when there was a'&iogued 2.478. *i68 lbs. 1,106 59 ton; lbe, 1.062 05 tons; sold 1,740 5S tons. MOT London New York P Kit I.S RtAII/.l l) Ribbed Smoked Sheet < Oa IVr Lb. •dard
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  • 40 7 WOMEN'S GOLF AT ISLAND CLUB Tlit. t lM Hdl n turned in thf Clui/5 An just Stapleford cor. were: Mr, P. Pcr.cVr Cudiip :9\ Mrs. N. J. Barham 10 0 Mrs. J Carrie 7 110 T Eta v.an 2 13
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 368 7 jg^ ADVERTISEMENTS MI \K IPAUTY Tenders. e ocm invited for the] di services. For Municipal Tenders nting Oils and 1. -Deposit $50». noon. Oct. 10.! ::\e during oc 12 noon Oct. f Hollow Drill sing. 12 noon, of one Trc-c;or Date Sept. 16, 1940. gallon drums of ;:ac--12 noon, a
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    • 22 7 BOARD RESIDENCE YORK LODGE fri. LLOYD ROAD, SLNGAPORE SUPERIOR RESIDENTIAL ESTABLISHMENT Well Furnished Rooms and Exceptional Cuisine. Daily or Monthly. Pbone 33*93.
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    • 351 7 0 We in Malaya are living in security and com- Interest 3% per annum, paid hai. fttuir* fort while the people of Britain bear the brunt of The Bonds are free of anv lncome Ta Ihal mav the Nazi attacks. The Fortress of Britain is not ,evled only the bastion
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  • Page 7 Miscellaneous
    • 202 7 Law Notice For The Day in Court No. 1 at 10.30 a.m. Magistrate! Appeal*Arumugain and 3 ors. vs. Rex £***><* b. Mohd. Shaft vs. Rex. cZtsf; 3rFiz*> Jnstlce PwUow in Ax>lxn a ss u -^c not conciuded) Co^ at° n n le a£ r JUS4iCe MlnS ln Aif n rr
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    • 96 7 POST OFFICE MAIL LIST Mails close at the General Post Office I Philippine Islands surface 10 a.m. as follows:— Sarawak surface 2 p.m. TO-DAY Sourabaya surface 9 a.m. ,Aden surface 2 p.m. Palembang ..air I a.m. Africa (East A: South) surface 2 p.m. MAIL AKEIVALS Ceylon surface 2 p.m. Mails
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  • 23 8 SOCCER: First division, Chinese ra Police, Anson Road stadium: second division (a). R.A. (Blakan Mali) vs. Malaya Signals, Blakan Mat*.
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  • 381 8 Muar Chinese Win Charity Football <rrom Our Own Correspondent.) Muar, Sept. i. IS a charitv soccer match in aid of the War Fund and the China Relief Fund, the Muar Cninese football team scorer* a moat creditaole victorv over the Nesri Sembilan Chinese Recreation Club, whom thev beat by the
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  • 193 8 THE Great World Athletes (hadnln- d the 0 i B P. bv five g. 5 Arena 'Ore. last (Treat World players !i beat Swee I 14—14 s—o* Tan Um Sen c Quale be P. K. T An 7, 15—12; Low Poh Jit* and P.
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  • 62 8 HTHE tollowing have been selected to J play a league football match for the Y.M.C.A. against the Chinese 111 on Friday, at 5.30 p.m. on the S.R.C Pa dan?. T. Morrison. V. N. Pillay. Low Huck Yang. H. Hutchinson, G. L. Day, G. Gill S. Orton, K. Goldsmith,
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  • 68 8 *THE Sphinx badminton team to 1 meet the Useful B.P. on Sunday at the Happy World Covered stadium lr a friendly game commencing at 2 p.m will he: Leo de Souza. Martin Rozarlo, C. P Lange, Julian de Souza. M. A. Lange (cap:>, Gecrge Theseira, Joseph de Souza, A. R.
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  • 184 8 PENALTY GIVES EDUCATION WIN (From Our Own Correspondent) Johore Bahru, Sept. 3. PRISONS, the last year's cup champions, were knocked out in the first round of the Hull cup competition to-day when they lost to the Education by the solitary goal scored
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  • 2293 8 WODEN EDNA STAR PAY GOOD DIVIDENDS Four Maiden Victories Registered VAN BREUKELEN SENDS OUT TWO WINNERS I THE second day's racing in the Singapore Turf Club's 1 Autumn (Gold Cup) meeting attracted a good crowd for a week-day to Bukit Timah yesterday. The races were run in dismal weather, and
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  • 35 8 picture. A picture taken at the Y.M.C A. ground, Prince Edward Road, on Monday in the second division (b) league football match in which tbe Y.M.C.A. beat the Indians seven— one. Free Press
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  • 105 8 JOHORE TENNIS SURPRISE Wong Thi a T 1 <*T°m olu uw: sprang, end wh over Won. BUte chan: on the betv Johore Ba: Segamat Pjayed and Most interbet-* Thian Teck. The Johore rhornnin-. his usual 1 i was th-- ord in loreheac Keong put U p nrst set, which h
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  • 44 8 Draw For Him Round T HE following is tfc dra starting tunes ior tl the women s gol: Singapore, to !v on Friday tfterno 3, Mrs. J Lucas: 35. Mr Mrs. M. del Allen vs. Mi M M. P Stewart
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  • 11 8 rpo-.MORROW. at 1 Yacht C meet for ail p.m. On B
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 132 8 C B 1 r^^^M^^^^^L^^^^m^^^^^^^^ i Z jJg&^-t 5 r^'^SmmXmi fe-iS_E^. Jc,^-^^^^^^-B_cT--^. Jjjyj^.^ i^^_---B I _B? i MM 3 «K mmM Mmr Mm teC: J/LmmKjM MimtAmkmmmm9o^ _jf _MSul_L_j-^ <**^_ -s-jlmrmmr jf j?^*^ J, J&m Jkm%%mmr %mmWmtmmm\mM W^ <JmHi I vj Br^H -Ik .■r Aim W*^ _^__f*^ '^v mmmV ■VQ'^H J S
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