The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942), 7 September 1940
1940-09-07
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The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (1884-1942)
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Title Section17 1940-09-07 1 LATE SINGAPORE EDITION AND DAILY NEWS NO. 16.1 M. ESTI». 1835 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1940 5 CENTS17 words
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Article, Illustration993 1940-09-07 1 Took Abdication Step To Remove Dangers Confronting The Nation RUMANIA NOW FULLY PROAXIS, SAYS PREMIER Mr protect my country and grant it a glorious future/ are the closing words of a proclamation issued t>> i arol of Rumania announcing his abdication from the throne earlyReuter - 993 words
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81 1940-09-07 1 R.A.F. Bomb More Targets Concealed In Forests I ondon, Sept. 6. y concealed In 1 and important .'.'ions were again attacked by m Air Ministry vhid) add.;: "Our i m the Hartsz the Black Forest. oil plants at Kiel and refineries Dd Regensburg, on raided the Emden rds M HammReuter - 81 words
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Article18 1940-09-07 1 an destroyerj Britain have r»r--i... cut coast port. r: :n a dense fcj,18 words
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Article26 1940-09-07 1 London. Sept. d. communique sfites "Mersa I yesterday, causing but no rasualtftei ocmbs were dropped on damage wa used J CMttltleS. to re- ReuterReuter - 26 words
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Article30 1940-09-07 1 Curharrst. Sept. 6. ■Mi m the square of the hrre this afternoon and t«<* "err wounded. The tir.nt Is the result of a political t*o «k,»!iLl,vil rrouM.— ReuterReuter - 30 words
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297 1940-09-07 1 Many Trapped When Hospital Is Bombed HEROIC WORK OF DOCTORS NURSES London, Sept. G. DART of the building was demo- lished and several patients and two nurses are believed to have been killed when a hospital m Kent was bombed by a German raider last night. The walls collapsed likeReuter - 297 words
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476 1940-09-07 1 Alexandria, Sept. 6. HTHE 'safety first" tactics adopted by Mussolini's fleet which, although m a strong force turned tail and fled before a British reconnaissance squadron, has created considerable disgust m Alexandria. It is now felt that if the British fleet wishes toReuter - 476 words
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Article723 1940-09-07 1 London, Sept. f>. THIRTY-FOUR more German raiders were shot down lin air battles this morning when they approached the British coasts m strong: forces. Nine R.A.F. fighters were lost but the pilots of six are safe. Announcing this, m Air Ministry communique says: "A largeReuter - 723 words
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Article86 1940-09-07 1 V-\ York. Scpl. B. pERMAN officials admitted thai on Wednesday night R.A.K. raiders hit military objectives, including an army supply depot m the suburbs of the capital, according to a broadcast from Berlin by the Columbia Broad? aslingCompany. An air raid warning has sounded m BerlinReuter - 86 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement50 1940-09-07 1 MALAYAN PRODUCE. DRINK BIGIA TEA t* t^*ij|Iy !^t^ ih fiB ww^ i e el 5 1 TO-DAY Tiffin Time Orchestral Concert SPECIAL RACE DINNER DANCE (formal) from 8 p.m"inner $3.00. Non-diners %IM. EXTENSION TO 1 A.M. -BOOK YOORTABLeJ UBTTAKL [RAinXS ORCHESTRA >«"t.-*, from \V* U i fted M Pan Uo^to50 words
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Advertisement123 1940-09-07 1 FOR QUALITY AND ECONOMY DRINK BIGIA TEA SEA VIEW HOi-£L TO- NIGHT SPECIAL DINNER DANCE DINNER $3.— imm i i OKMAI NO ADMISSION HAKGE EXTENSION TO 1 A.M. SUNDAY MORNING tl A.M.-l P.M. POPULAR CCNIERI «V RELLER'S BAND 1. Ouverture THE HEBRIDES \j. :,J -is^hn 2. Waltz ESTUDIANTINA h\ Waldteufel123 words
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Article311 1940-09-07 2 London, Sept 6. The above are dealers middle price, brokers margins brokerage and stamp duty are not included. Exchange Telegraph The following are to-day's closing middle quotations. Shares are of £1 denomination unless otherwise stated Con. Loan 6% 1944-64 99?4 Funding Loan 4% 1960-90 113 -f H311 words
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Article181 1940-09-07 2 COMMODITIES EXCHANGES «From Cm* Owe Correspondent) London, Sept. 6. COMMODITY and Exchange markets clo-ec M tollows v.ith previous quotations id para n thesis RUBBER: Steady. Spot 12 3 16d 12 5 16d tl2 316 d 12 5 16d) Sept 12 3 16d 12 5 16d (12 3 16d 12 5181 words
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Article63 1940-09-07 2 Georgetown, British Guiana. Sept. 6. THE legislature to-day approved the agreement between Britain and the United States |o trade destroyers for bases after the Governor had give a an assurance that the transfer of sovereignty wrs not involved. The Governor described the agreement as an "eventReuter - 63 words
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Article47 1940-09-07 2 REGULATIONS under the War Savings Certificates Ordinance published m last night's Straits Settlements Gazette set out the procedure for recording certificates, details of repayment, transfers, persons under disability, loss of certificates, forfeiture, special provisions, exemption from stamp duty, indemnity, third parties, secrecy, estate duty, etc.47 words
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253 1940-09-07 2 "Helping Each After When In Same Boat" r:E attitude of the Chinese In Malaya towards the Colony and FivUS War Loans is expressed by the Sin Chew Jit Poh of Singapore, m a striking editorial article. Extracts are: "Under the protection and rule of the British Empire, Malaya has lived253 words
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354 1940-09-07 2 SON FOLLOWS A FAMOUS FATHER INTO A.I.F. HOW Polish and Czech troops had marched across Europe to Athens, and were finally transported to Palestine to join up with the British forces stationed there was described by S<rt. Henry Gullett, of the Australian Imperial Force m Palestine, when he arrived m354 words
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Article153 1940-09-07 2 i From Our Own Correspondent^ Seremban, Sept. 6. OLAY In the cricket match between the Combined Colleges of Singapore and the Nesri Sembilan Club began here at 5.15 p.m. to-day. The home ride batted first and, when stumps were drawn, had lost six wickets for 32153 words
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Article133 1940-09-07 2 A STRAITS Settlements Gazette notification published last night states that the Offic r Administering the Government calls up for continuous training all members of the S.S. Volunteer Force who were granted exemption from continuous training during the periods m July and August but were not also133 words
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Article45 1940-09-07 2 PNTRIES are invited for the open Junior A-f and novices singles championships of the Useful Badminton Party The tou-na n^ent is open to members of ell three branches Pasir Pan;,ang. Kampong Bahru and Raco Course Road respectively. The clodng date 16 loOpi. 10.45 words
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Article52 1940-09-07 2 TRAFFIC returns of the Singapore Traction i- Co., Ltd for August were $239 000 an ncrease of $27 000 compared with the cor" responding period last year. The a«nwate for the last 11 months was $2,562,000 an in£3S? a° vP $291>0(lf l °T er the correspSSdlSg period a52 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement230 1940-09-07 2 FOR CONVENIENCE SAKE BOOK NOW FOR THE GRAND LAUGH SHOW! TO-DAY TO-MORROW 4 SHOWS DAILY ",T;,r ALHAMBRA Warner Bros. ATT -STAR LAUGH HIT» BRINGS CHEER TO THE WOtLOI J* M W4T v^ COST PRISCILLA .LANE THOMAS -.MITCHELL -DENNIS .MORGAN i^^^^^S nLfln m,H flLt VHCINIA CREY IRENE HERVEY WIUIAM LL'NDIC AN230 words
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Advertisement39 1940-09-07 2 HAPPY CABARET GALA RACE BALL POPULAR NON-STOP TEA DANCE )f NIGHT DANCE 9-30 FROM 9.31 EXTENSION 1 A.M. TONITE A BUSTER DUNSON AND MISS JENNY WONG IN THE MELODY TAP COME EARLY, OVER 1,000 PEOPLE TURNED AWAY LAST SATURDAY39 words
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Advertisement218 1940-09-07 2 HERE'S YOUE WEEK-END E 3 SHOWS TO"-DAY! 4 SHOWS TO-MORROW (Sunday) U5-4.15-d.15 AT THE CAPiToTI gj||l WCfm^Ju*^ t LEAN Oft V \>+\>*m V^ tOf MV*tHr Frank A4o«Gan 7 < jm\ lor> HUNT Wor«nc» */Cf t^nc C4<tVfO j Special NEWSREEL Pictures of a MAZ ATTACK on a Convoy m the Enp218 words
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334 1940-09-07 3 Bombardment Throughout ?ht Early Morning gOMBERS' 1,200-MILE FLIGHT TO BALTIC rtUOUGHOUT the night and early this morning British made extensive attacks on French Channel The a tacks stretched for miles and flashes of .h- IN were easily seen all the way from Dunkirk andReuter - 334 words
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84 1940-09-07 3 Cairo. Sept. fc strik hard a .11 Libya, says a rt It adds tha were carried ou .1 principa ;bya. including Tirrv Boniba ..Mil tad, and *\i .en Ibt aero Bombt fell among xas «=e?n to blow up. were and Been burn:r.g m theReuter - 84 words
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24 1940-09-07 3 CANDAN-U.S. TALKS ON RELEASE OF TANKS Ottawa, Sept 6. r the the C. r.adianrd confirms that £ag on the rron I Hundred obso- ReuterReuter - 24 words
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Article9 1940-09-07 3 London. Sept. 6. sick and uound£3 :>€.oor British WirelessBritish Wireless - 9 words
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Article69 1940-09-07 3 London. Sept. 6. LARGE-SCALE manoeuvres have been completed by the Soviet Baltic fleet, states the Moscow radio. They were attended by Admiral Kurnetzov. Peoples Commi.ss.ir fcr the Navy, chief of Naval Stsff and the commander of Baltic fleet Yesterday the Baltic flee* anchor, d m Tallinn.Reuter - 69 words
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139 1940-09-07 3 U.S. "No Longer At Peace With Germany" 4TMr~ NeW Y rk Se P l 6 WE must admit to ourselves the plain truth that we are no longer at peace with Germany/ declares the New York Post m a striking article on the destroyers deal adding: "We may not beReuter - 139 words
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Article508 1940-09-07 3 Churchill Impresses Neutrals DEFEAT OF BRITAIN WOULD NOT END WAR ¥XT Stockholm, Sept. 6. IN contrasting the speeches of Hitler and Mr. Churchill, the former's is discounted by the Press while Mr. Churchill's calm statement of facts and confidence m the future made a different impression. Commenting on Mr. Churchill'sReuter - 508 words
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74 1940-09-07 3 New York, Sept. 6. FOUR heavily armed United States Coastguard cutters have establish--1 ed a protective patrol over Greenland's cryolite mines— the world's enly comi mercial source of cryolite which is I used m refining aluminium— according to the Brooklyn Eagle. The Coastguard headquarters mReuter - 74 words
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97 1940-09-07 3 New York, Sept. 6. FIE M w York Times learns from Buenos Aires that Uruguay is negotiating for the acquisition of Jnited States destroyers and bobbers as the nucleus of a new defence structure It is reported that the Minister of Dr fence hasReuter - 97 words
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Article61 1940-09-07 3 Boston, Sept 6 THE belief is expressed m naval circles here that the transfer of some over-age destroyers to Great Britain has already taken place. The destroyers, it Is suggested, were met by British vessels on the high reas and taken over. The American crews are61 words
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45 1940-09-07 3 Shan»hal, Sept. (t. CiHU'ESZ pi :m imteushed she uead of th? Special Branch. Shanghai Police, this rm'-Tih)?. H« iU m his car and returned the fire. He \^as unhurt pnd it is bilev?d an arrest had been made.- ReuterReuter - 45 words
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217 1940-09-07 3 London, Sept. 6. BROADCASTING on the French programme 01 the 8.8.C. Admiral! Muselier. who commands the iree French navy and air iorcc. rea* an order of the day m which he reviewed th? work clone by his c fflunand during the past twoBritish Wireless - 217 words
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360 1940-09-07 3 "AMERICA NOW MOVING INTO THE CONFLICT" Washington, Sept. 6. THE Army and Navy Journal, an unofficial service publication, expresses the view that the transfer of 50 U.S. destroyers to Britain is only a preliminary to the dispatch of more powerful vessels and complementaryReuter - 360 words
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Article51 1940-09-07 3 London. Sept. 6. WHEN a man was charced at a London police court with stealing from a shop damaged by enemy action and assaulting a police con- stable with the intention of resisting arrest, the mi:n.™trate remarked: "This is a capital charge" and remanded him lin custody ReuterReuter - 51 words
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Article33 1940-09-07 3 Londnn, Sepl. 6. CAPT. H. BALFOUrt, Under-Secretary cf State for Air, returned to En inland to-day from his mission m Car>ada and the United States. He arrived by the flying-boat Clare.- British WirelessBritish Wireless - 33 words
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232 1940-09-07 3 Talks Going On "Peacefully," Says Tokio iokio. Srpt. h T*HE spoke.~man of the Japancv; Foreign Office to-day told the Press that negotiations with IndcChina are going on peacefully. Ifftjor-Genera] Nishihar;i, head of the Japanese inspectorate m IndoChina. is negotiating on the :spot with the French Govern rat Adimrai J. Decoux.Reuter - 232 words
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Article45 1940-09-07 3 Iy4»lldoll. v >'• IT Is learned that th^ N rlandi G r vernment has decided t all Dut"hmt-n m Camdi betv ag°s of 20 and M. These r zrA all volunteers will form .1 I legion to be trained m ReuterReuter - 45 words
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32 1940-09-07 3 OlUwa. S:pt THE Canadian Defence De* answering German radi< unces that no I has been sunk fend no s"!dier I beir.n: transported across the All ReuterReuter - 32 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement80 1940-09-07 3 m >«£ -^1 OB jdH JHoW E^^^^m O > gp" y* j^ 1 t //Itrtfot? o// tastes y^Sk\ oar tine selection oi iM^ :^'^3(j\ ::ciesome Cheese. The VI? ***"**&^iM '£m fcelcw < including Carton if; A^?jW&ff •c an Idea of the \}<*« t^jjr&ffl c we can offer. u i\. -ii,80 words
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Advertisement80 1940-09-07 3 STOCKED BY:— MEDICAL HALL LTD. battery MM. TO-DAY /^NjT II All 11 a.m. 3.15, I^bß* B 11 KB V Everybody 6.15 9.15 TJtßHi^ tauY* i owiHi M luM BOX OFFICE PHONE 3400 MORNING SHOW TO-MORROW at 11 O'CLOCK yf/ *J7 /O f T H h ip) %9'^t^^m'* f^^wiwnf% «ft> II80 words
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733 1940-09-07 4 The Singapore Free Press SAT URDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1940. More To Be Done ■pHE Straits Settlements Volunteer Force has completed its first period of continuous training— incidentally the first time that* it has been embodied on a scale commensurate with its high responsibilities under the defence scheme —and by all733 words
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Article1121 1940-09-07 4 Norman Charles - Norman Charles By 'THE Brilish Army has probably more traditions to honour than any army m Europe. The British are a race famous /or their love of the old. t:-^s well-tried and those seemingly sentimental links which connect past with present. Every soldier m the British1,121 words
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Article349 1940-09-07 4 Charles Gwynn - Why Germany Hesitates Charles Gwynn By General Si. UITLKIt has nnwill 11 he intends to *< Britain. Kri, ;iln ,j prepares to meet th* r But the forn, hal might lafa h He conjecture. How OOQld Rif army and air foi dees his Inl i the issue He possr -.ps349 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement283 1940-09-07 4 "DorM t|ou jusf love ROSES?" "Yes, but best m M^?/^ a C I M LET Ifi BrSt^B CALDBECKS By Special appointment Established >872; h VTjf NEWEST DESIGN^ ifc DIAMOND JEWELLERY Necklaces Bracelets Brooches Rings Clip Watches i incorporated m Ceylcnj SINGAPORE IPOH PENANG. < FAST PASSENGER SERVICE. SINGAPORE TO SAN283 words
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Advertisement16 1940-09-07 4 Just A rrived I PRINTED AMERICAN 'ANGEL SKIN 40' GKAN SINGH CO. 4, Battery Road Singapore.16 words
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258 1940-09-07 5 Indians Praised For Rescue Of Woman Child BROUGHT UP FROM POND I -OLD Indian hawker A red a mother and child ring m a pond, and a famil labourer who also pond to recover the nese woman, were by Mr. W. G. Porter, .i>ner, yesterday. :he rescuer of the ICe258 words
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Article47 1940-09-07 5 THEFT AT NAVAL BASE ALLEGED .5. a 22 -year-* U Eurasian, Mai m the Singapore third court charge of theft. i thai ba hs rapacity as a \dmlralty at the Naval Base Junes committed theft of two \alued at $10. belonging to Dcstponed a week for men-47 words
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Article32 1940-09-07 5 A :o pay $50 a month was made |2 '■< Chief Justice, Mr. Justice I>rrell. m the Singapore High rda against Dr. C. J. Paglar, l Petition for alimony.32 words
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92 1940-09-07 5 FOUND guilty *n a common jury's verdict of six to one. Chin Chu Sak, a young shopkeeper, was sentenced to one year's rigorous Imprisonment at the Assizes yesterday for being m possession of Blue Cross condensed milk labels. It was alleged that he Intended92 words
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Article65 1940-09-07 5 INC HE SULTAN MERICAN, president of the newly-formed Perak Muslim Association and Inche Suleiman bin Hajl Mohamed NoUr. of the Ipoh Malay newspaper "Warta Kinta" have been selected to represent the Perak' Sino-Muslim Association on the visit to Chungking of a Muslim delegation from vmiava This65 words
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514 1940-09-07 5 "In A Position Where He Could Corrupt Boys" YOUTH SENT TO PRISON FOR 15 MONTHS THAT "Muite a respectable, well-educated youth delibeI r:!?l .|x i-umed a menial position m the Seranj»oon hool, where he could come into contact with ffgn bors and corrupt them514 words
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Article, Illustration151 1940-09-07 5 BRIDEGROOM FLIES FROM INDIA TWO well-known Iranian families 1 were united yesterday when Miss Monira Reshty, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Reshty, of Singapore was married to Mr. Mirza Ali Ispahani, District and Sessions Judge, Bengal, who arrived m Singapore a few days r.go151 words
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147 1940-09-07 5 •From Our Own Correspondent) Ipoh, Sept. C. AN application for an interim injuncrx tion against A. G. MacDcnald, a retired officer of the Mines Department, restraining him from disposing of any propeity, shares and bonds m his and his wife's name or translerrin? any money from147 words
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Article26 1940-09-07 5 The first annual general meeting of the Young Men's Cultural Union will be held at the Ramakrishna Mission Hall, at Norris Read, to-morrow at 4.30 p.m.26 words
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Article45 1940-09-07 5 Tokio, Sept. 6. lyiU. Ifajime Matsumiya, Director of the Investigation Bureau of the Foreign Office, whose appointment as an Envoy Extraordinary and Ambassador Plenipotentiary has been formally announced, will visit Malaya, French IndoChina, Thailand, India and Oceania shortly.. Eastern NewsEastern News - 45 words
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160 1940-09-07 5 Sister Opposes A Bankrupt's Application WHEN a Singapore-born Indian, K. Manuram, applied for a discharge from bankruptcy m the Singapore High Court yesterday, it revealed that one of the creditors who opposed the application was his sister who, it was stated, had stood surety for a debt of about $3,500.160 words
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Article195 1940-09-07 5 APPARENTLY reaching out for a drink from a flask containing hot wat2r. Low Chee, a 74-year-old invalid Cantonese, upset the flask and was extensively scalded. His wiTe had left him m th?ir room m a house m Sago Lane for a short time to so out195 words
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Article44 1940-09-07 5 ON Sunday the Singapore station will broadcast a Public Service of Intercession from St. Andrew's Cathedral, Singapore. The service begins at 10.30 a.m. and the address will be delivered by the Bishop of Singapore, the Rt. Rev. B. C. Roberts.44 words
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568 1940-09-07 5 pUNNER D. H. C. La Brooy. a Colony cricketer, who is one of the Eurasians enlisted m the newly-formed 3rd. Heavy A.A. Regiment, described m •First Impressions of Army Life" the daily life, training and recreation of a recruit m the army, m a568 words
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356 1940-09-07 5 NEW BUILDINGS PLANNED AT KANDANG KERBAU HETAILS of a scheme for centralizing maternity hospital facilities m Singapore at Kandang Kerbau are being prepared by Dr. J. S. Enelish, professor of midwifery and gynaecology at the College of Medicine and medical officer m charge of356 words
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Article131 1940-09-07 5 emCAPOMTI f.rst Iwlrh M Urent noies uere issued to th public yesterday morning and were examined w.th ke"n inlereM. Printed by the Government I Department m Kuala Lumpur, the quality ol the product! >n compares rourably with other wort don- by 'lis department. The notes, which131 words
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Article91 1940-09-07 5 IN ar.ordance Vtti the de.Mie of the X RMCtftl p-^ pu.ahs* v. ill b- p. rformed for Britain's victory m the va: Sunday morning and evening at the fallowing Hindu temples m Si.., Krishna r. temple. Waterloo mathakaruneshwarar temple, Kallang R<»ad; Mariamman temple. South Brid^f91 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement23 1940-09-07 5 p or GOOD FOOD, PROMPT SERVICE, and GOOD WINE DL\E AT THE AIR CONDITIONED CAPITOL RESTAURANT j FRESH STRAWBERRIES AND OYSTERS OBTAINABLE DAILY23 words
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Advertisement186 1940-09-07 5 THE FAMOUS MULTIFORT IwR WRIST WATCHES j|S M* These Watches arc SELF WINDING 52§J$lf y NON-MAGNETIC VM WATERPROOF \B/ •UNTARNISHABLE U NBR EAKABLE ACCURATE RAFFLES PLAC E SINGAPORE 287 IYES SORE, TIRED ONE MINUTE A DAY with an °P trcx In ctsc •heiher you r\~».^« t:..-. d«.u v\. v wear186 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement429 1940-09-07 6 P.&O. and BRITISH INDIA LINES 'INCORPORATED W ENGLAND) P. 6c O. S. N. COS SAILINGS. The best possible services are being maintained by The P. 0. S. N. Coy. from the Straits to their usual ports of call m China, India, Ceylon and the United Kingdom. Passengers are requested to429 words
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Advertisement309 1940-09-07 6 (Incorporatec m F.M.S) ILI LJUONfc: Freight 543£ P»m»C* Canadian paciwc 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 United Kingdom.— AD under one management for detailed information applj to your309 words
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Advertisement437 1940-09-07 6 MANSFIELD COafT BLUE FUNNEL LINE, Frequent Sailings to United Kingdom. Oates guaranteed, all cargo bookings subject to Co" War Clauses. WESTERN AUSTRALIA THE SHORTEST SEA ROUTE AT THE CHEAPEST r Regular Services to F re mantle (Perth) 9 by first class passenger ships. Single fare $192 t^Q) Frequent connection by437 words
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254 1940-09-07 7 QNE of the oustanding instances of waste m Malaya to-day is «n the use of envelopes, states a communique from the Department of Information. Outside the Government service, the peace-time habit of gumming down the flaps of envelopes is still almost universal, with the254 words
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120 1940-09-07 7 Latest cable: 2|onaon spot Sheet lztta. per Id. New York Spot Sheet U.S. cte. 19 516 per lb. DAILY PRICES CURRENT Sept. 6, 12 o'clock noon No. IX R.S.S. Spot loose 3T\ 38 No IX R.SS P. 0.8. m cases September 38^i 3894120 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement423 1940-09-07 7 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS fKNDERS 00 SINGAPORE Ml MCIPAUTTf Tenders. m invited for the or services. For M'jnicloal Tenders of Hollow Drill doting. 12 noon, rv of one Tracer p vet Station. Date noon, Sept. 16, 1940. 40 gallon drums o! ol British manufacof Closing. 12 noon, .1 Asbestos Hoof- n :or423 words
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Advertisement358 1940-09-07 7 BOARD RESIDENCE. YORK LODGE SUPERIOR RESIDENTIAL ESTABLISHMENT. Well I arni.hm Roomj and Exceptional Cuisine Pally Of Monthly. Pbone 33M. publuTnotices KUCHAI TIN, LIMITED < Incorporated m the S.S.) Dividend No. 17 NOTICE IS HERESY OIVEN that frpe? cenfT D l Vidend a^ <* lv per cent, has been declared en358 words
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Advertisement479 1940-09-07 7 KERR STEAMSHIP COMPANY INC. flncorpoiated tn VS.AJ STATES AFRICA EAST INDIES SERVICE Regular sailings to Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and New Orleans via Panama TanaL For space please apply to: HADDEN COMPANY LIMITED. Fbone Nos. 4916/7 Incorporated t* S£J Agent* KERR STEAMSHIP CO., INC. t lncorporated tn V.SJkj JOINT479 words
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Page 7 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous177 1940-09-07 7 POST OFFICE MAIL LIST Mails close at the General Post Office as follows: TO-DAY Aden air 4 p.m. Africa air 4 p.m. British Columbia air 4 p.m. Brunei and Kuala Belait surface 9 a.m. Burma air 4 p.m. Canada ftir J P "JCeylon air 4 p.m. China: Amoy, Canton, Chuan177 words
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Article2034 1940-09-07 8 TEDDY BOY AND ESQUIRE BEST BETS Good Fields In Spite Of Heavy Scratchings THIRD DAY OF SINGAPORE GOLD CUP RACES TEDDY Boy and Esquire should be the best bets at Bukit Timah to-day, the third day of the Singapore Turf Club's Autumn (Gold Cup) meeting. Each one has already run2,034 words
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Article110 1940-09-07 8 CELEC'TIONS for to-da>'s umi at Rukit Timah arc: FREE PRESS I Tredelia, L*dy Warrior. Rue >. Lord Tomnoddy. Hengist. Rat 3. Teddy Bey. Spear of Sarawak Ru 4. F. quire. Distinguished. Race 5. Snowy Owl, Dadabhoy. Race t>. Lord Bu;. Kai Tere. Ra?* 7. Blue Peter, Bal110 words
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Article306 1940-09-07 8 X A. (9th Heavy) 4; Royal Navy 0. PrVVINt; with a better forward line, the R.A. (9th Heavy) >cored a four- nil victory over the Royal Navy, m a first division S.A.F.A. league encounter at Changi yesterday. It was not for the want of trying that306 words
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Article201 1940-09-07 8 SPECIAL tribute to the work of Mr. O. W. U Gilmour. th retiring chairman of the Ijnion. and to Mr. T. G. D. A"l ley-Cooper, retiring secretary, was paid by Mr. Vaughan Jrr.es. the newly electid chairman of the Singapore Branch of the Malayan Rugby Union201 words
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288 1940-09-07 8 Hot six races on Wednesday, the fourth day of the Singapore Turf Club's Geld C'ip mecUng arc given belcw rses Class 3 Div. I—61 6 furs. Golden M-lody.. .9.01 Red Dot 8.05 Th* Needles 9.00 Shun 8.04 .r B.lf> Topla 8.04 Old Cow288 words
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511 1940-09-07 8 Malays 3; R.A.F. DEATING the R.A.F. by tkmgiibto^ lf lh yesterday, the Malays moved up to j n first division of the league table. While the Ma fin<* football their victory would have l> aMe had a few of their players not511 words
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Article216 1940-09-07 8 Sing Tao I siong iw,, v I JJONOURB u.-r thrilling chu Played at the J tween the Bl H A.A. yesterday A I visitors' go-. I and their right and an unmci: B m the game beta I before time. I It was one216 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement91 1940-09-07 8 it\C f RtM^ ft I "W^^ 7LIJIV CA^ ft And Morrls Eight economy only star^ £CO^^ ft with petrol. This car is amazingly W< on QU^d V* 7 1 ft X res *"i** r on oil lts th€ nly GBr kJIILES ft ln tnc world that provides real lunun .**C91 words
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Page 8 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous50 1940-09-07 8 Week-end Sports Events TO-DAY COCCER: Second division (a), »3 Naval Police vs. R.A. (8.M.), Naval Base; Malay Signals vs. SH.B.. Alexandra Road; R.A.r. (Tengah) vs. R.A.0.C., Tengah. Cricket: S.C.C. vs. Royal Navy, S CO*'* Races: Singapore Gold Cup meeting, 3rd. day, Bukit Timab. TO-MORROW Cricket: S.C.C. vs. Combined Services, S.C.C.50 words
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