1935-06-24 — Page 12

Daily Press 孖剌西報 All

IZ

DAILY SHARE QUOTATIONS

Hong Kong Stock

Buyers.

$1,025)

Exchange

Nominal

£118 £14

8311

£13

$81

1203

Snarebrokers' Association

deliere

Buyers

*

=

SATURDAY,

JUNE 22..

Banka

H.K. Banks ..

Bo (London). Chartered Banks... Mercantile Eks. "A"

Do.

*0"

Bank of East Asis.......

N, Q. & S. Baoki ....... Am. O, riu. Corp: B. Ch. Fio Corp. Ord. 8.)

Doc Pref. 3. Insuranses

Canton Insurances.....) Underwriters

40 at Union Insurance $345

#347)

340/613

3389

$200

16.30

#4!!!

#

China Fires******

H.K. Fires

International Assos, S.

Douglases

Steamboats

Shipping

$38

$30

Indos (pret.)

134

Do. art.)

70/-

Suelta

$11

Waterbout

Mining

17ota

Anitamokë .....

$34

Balateo TARA

21 cte.

Baguio Gold

21 CB

$10

10 cha

Do. Exploration let

10 ets.

Do

8 o

Big Wedge..

Gold River2

لأن ماه 97

Benguet Consolidated 100 d

Goldfield ...

30 ate. Bold Creek.........

United Farscales... 2010

Kailans .................................

:

$1,320

eis! 231

£ 3g

*78 $42

U

HONG KONG

DAILY PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1935.

PROMOTION OF PEACE

ROYAL EMPIRE

SOCIETY

The Prince On Its Work

(Special Air Mail Service,

London, June 7

A Heavy British Obligation

(Special Air Mail Service)

21.

"London, June 7. power of single nations seeking Lord Hallfax, President of the to lead thely Hres in isolation, nor Board of Education, yesterday by a system ot discriminating Guild-allfances between certain Powers attended the opening at The Prince of Wales laid the hall of a two-days National Con-leading to other alliances between foundation-stone of the new build-ference on the teaching of Inter other Powers, but by seeking to ing of the Royal Empire Society, On the site in Northumberland Avenue hitherto occupied by cho-{ society.

The stone, before being lowered Into place and declared well and $175 truly laid by the Prince, hung under an 40 suspended by a tackle

3302 $175

J

$30

30

z}ཊྚེd;

70/

$21

11 cts.

14'6 #111

12 et

Salacot Mining

Pets,

po Mining.....

Itogona

14/8

$14

Langkats (single) d.

Explorations. Si

Shanghai Loans 5.

$5

Kaubs

.....$6.30

Venezuela Gold Fida. S

Docks, WharYOK, "

Godowna, ata.

$78 $77

Do.

Do.

85 ota

(20 ctx.)

101

390

14

(new)

"B"

$32) $10

H.K. A K. Wharves.

(Cum. Rights)

(Ex. Rights) (Rights)

Providents (old) ...

Do.

H.S.&W. Docks

S. China Motors A

*Do.

Shanghai Docks S.

New Enginearings.

1940 Hongkows

$204

.......

Lands, Hotels, and

Buildings

H.K. Hotels.

14

BK Lancia...8372

Du. 4% Debenturea $.00

Shanghai Lands...

$10

$4

14

$234

Ants Realties "A".

Do.

.

377

$1

180 cts.

20 ots.

6

$110

34

14

Metropolitan Lands.

$123

Do. DebenturesS.

Hataphreys *******

$8

New Asia Hotel

135

45 M

"".

$90

"Chinese Estates......

Cotton Mil

$8

17.60

160

Shai Cuitoustuld)S.

104

8411

Du. ¡LOWS.

4421

286

Loong Siuge.......

80.40

$55

Wing On Textiles(S.)|

$35

Public Utiliting

$13

Tramw-98 year

$132

$72

Peak Trams (old) ...

$7

Da. ....' (new).......

3

Star Ferres ....................

378

Yaunati Ferries ... $18, 'exdiv.

C Coins Liguta .......................... 38.89)

$57

H.K. Diceinc......

457

13

120

$7.00

51

20/6

32/6

$81

Malabon Sugaru

$19

Caldbeck, or 8.

$13

Macgregors (pref.)8.

11,80

Canton Isa

#1

$61

Cements

$5

·Hopes |

$12

MiscellanoomE

$1 $4,60 11.10

20 cta

· វទ

$3.70

$73

56 at

***

$1.35

| $1.40

145 cha

.52}

38

Macso do.

Saudakau Ligues ........]

Telepones (old)....] 3:0

Do... (new)... $8

China Buses tracŏi fractions

Do. (pret.)

Dairy Farma

Amusements ......

Ch. Etainments.................

Constructions, (old){

Do.

Daw

Lane Crawfurum,..

Mackintosha si Nanyang Tobacpo,..

Sinceros

$3.10 Watsons

TU ola. W

sedan:

Powells ......................

、金 M. Greyhounds.....

3. U. Enterprises

$3.10

Ch.G, 5219230. Bds. 90%

H.K. Govt. 4% Lonus 51′′),

Do.

$135

94

prem

31%.

35

$100

B.K. Wing Oo “.............j

B'hai Do.

Vibro Pileng

CLEARANCES

#23RD JUNE.

Hydrangea, for Swatow Alster, for Haiphong Kwa Gang, "for Canton Daviken, for Swatow Belstan, for Swatow Hoihow, for Swatow

Wallace Harper..................|

Hokkai Maru, for Shanghai Hozan Maru, for Swatow

Wong Shek Kung, for Halphong. Nancy Moller, for Hongay Kwangchow, for Bwatow C. Henri Riviere, for Holhow

Szechuen, for Shanghat Fukuken Maru, for Canton Hong Peng, for Swatow Ward for Iloilo

41.

Scharnhorst, for Shanghai" Hal Yuan, for Canton Ward, for Hollo Scharnhorst, for Shanghai.

22ND JUNE

$1,33

ali,

192 $82

$3.

Fushimi Maru, for Singapore Somalt, for, Singapore President, Van Buren, faz, Manilla Wing Wo, for K. C. Wan Atauta Maru, for Manila Yingchow, for Shanghai Hal Ching for Hothow Boochow, for Canton Benreoch, for Shanghaiy Daviken, for Canton Pel Ping for Shanghai

Hwah Shun for Hongar

Hai Heng, for Bwatow

awning. On the dais were his Royal Highness, with Sir Archibald Weigail (chairman of the council of the society), the Bishop of Salla- bury, in his capacity as Prelate of the Order of St. Michael and St. George, Sir Herbert Baker, the architect of the building the Mayor of Westminster, and other guests A distinguished company occupied seats on a temporary wooden floor covering the bare site

it

MESSAGES RECEIVED From the cuping of one of the buildings in Craven Street, facing the Prince, nung a Union Jack with a Swastika superimposed on A man wearing a dark uni- form cap stood behind the flag, He withdrew it from sight soon after the speechmaking began, but held it aloft during the singing of the National Anthem at the end,

outset At the

Sir Archibald Weigall referred to the death of Sir John Sandeman Allen, M.P., a former chairman and & Kreut friend of the Royal Empire, Society. and, the company stood in sympa- thetic silence.

each

national Relations. The, conter- mobilize the determination of all ence was called by the Education to-act together in defence of Committee of the League ⠀⠀ of | what was спе Crat interest of Nations Union, on which are re- presented teaching and educa- tienal organizations throughout the country. These urganizations have issued a declaration that no citizen could be expected to think

act reasonably on question of foreign policy if he knew nothing of national, interdependence, and that young people of to-day might lose civilization itself. If they grew up to continue thinking of the modern world as of later national anarchy between sover- eign States.

S E. Levy & Co.

7. ICE HOUSE STREET.

INVESTMENT - BANKEES ?, BROĶERI

NEW TORE COTTON EXCHANGE

COMMODITT SICHANGE, INC, N.T.

CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

DAŠADIAN COMMODITY EXCHANGE, INC

con-

CORRESPONDENTS. Y^2.

Dur

GOOD CITIZENSHIP Therefore, Lord Halifax tinued, every nation must satisfy itself of its ability to discharge its own snare of collective obliga- tions. We, as a European Power not on the Continent of Europe. might have a distinctive contri- button to make. It became, there- fore, a question to what extent this nation might become under Providence the link to draw other nations together. It made

promote peace a There were representatives pre-obligation to sent from 66 local education heavy one. He hoped those" re." authorities from all parts of this presented there would constantly and representatives of seek, while training the children country, most of the foreign embassies. to be good citizens of this nation, to train them also to think more legations. and consulates in Lon-

broadly, of the general relations dot!

of the other countries of the world to one another in order that their perspective might be widened and brought to realiza- tion of the facts of the world as it existed..

Lord Halllax said the purpose of the Conference was to study those aspects of international re lationship which could be properly and developed and expounded studied through the valued agen-

That would involve becoming cies engaged in teaching practice. It was specially timely that such familiar with the traditions and matters should be discussed to outlook and so on of all those cay when international relations nations who were to-day playing their part. In so far as they pro- were uppermost in all the minds.

a world duced that effective vision in the They looked out upon which was disillusioned. distrset-children, so they would discharge ed, and disturbed. They might their responsibility to the future, all have their opinions regarding and he expressed the hope that past political events and present the example set by the holding they of a conference like that" would

be followed in other countries.

Professor Gilbert Murray (chair- man of the International Com- mittee on Intellectual. Co-opera- tion) said they would. And that was not pamphlet propaganda surtent to overcome possible preradices and it would be neces- sary for teachers and instructors to make their pupils think. What wanted in international affairs to-day was education, as opposed

which anxieties

Sir Archibald Welgall said that he had received messages from the Duke of Connaught, their prest-political dent, and from the Prime Minia- might think were responsible for ter, all the Dominion Prime Minis-that state in which the world ters, and the Viceroy of India stood. It was not the object of wishing them "well on that the Conference to discuss that.

Their treatment of those dif- occasion. They. welcomed with pride and gratitude his Royal culties and anxieties, and whether Highness. It was peculiarly ap- that treatment would be wise propriate that he should lay the would depend essentially on three was whether toundation-stone of the society's things. The first new building, not only by the post- this nation and other nations of tion he held, but by his achieve the" world were in tact inspired! wis ments. The society, the chairman | by a real determination to win,

to information and 17- added, was going to create an en-peace. That peace was the desire tirely new unit, a youth section, of our own people there could be struction. They must be truthful show everyone they were which they hoped would give them no doubt whatever. It was that and a new Jumping-off ground for their determination to which the object truthful. What was wrong in the

relations of of that Conference should be con-

nations with one Imperial efforis,

The second another was a sort of anarchy in stantly directed.

THE KING'S BEST WISHES

It was in these words.---

to

The Prince of Wales reacthing necessary in this country message to himself from the King. and in other countries was the knowledge and the imagination

mind understand the

and feeling of nations other than their own, and the third was the recognition of, the essential unity of all human society,

As Patron of the Royal pire Suciety I have received with much satisfaction their loyal assurances, and I am interested to hear that you are to-day lay- ing the foundation-stone of their new building. I send my best wishes to the society on this memorable occasion, which I trust will mark the opening of an era of increasing prosperity.

George, RI.

+[

their minds towards other nations. One of the first things to do was to get rid of the fusion that one race Was particular

so much better than any other. They could not safely base international policy on mere national aggran

P

disement. There need be and should be nu There were discussions on the of mathematics and antagonism between sane nation teaching alism and sane Internationalism. science,

"and the teaching of world peace must be secured to-

to geography in relation world not by the overwhelming ❘ citizenship.

day

"I think it is indeed fitting," countries ought to feel it was the Prince said, "that this day, quite wrong that many oversea the King's seventieth birthday, in visitors should find themselves the Silver Jubilee year of his reign, somewhat lost and somewhat should have been chosen for the lonely in London. The society were doing a great work in put- laying of the foundation-stone of the new home of the Royal Em-ting right what they all agreed" pire Society, whose service for 67 was a wrong.

A LEARNED 'SOCIETY years has been consecrated to the

unity or the Empire, in whose wel- Then the society had another fare his Majesty, as you know, side Under its charter it was a takes so deep and unceasing in-learned society and for two-thirds terest. Much has happened since of a century it had provided a I became a member of the Royal platform from which the leading Colonial Institute 14 years ago. It men in the Empire's service had has changed its name to the su imparted knowledge of what the ciety's present title of the Royal Empire meant and what it stood Empire Society, I think that title for. The society had a magni- fcent library of 250,000 values, is a tribute to the advance in

which for the first time would ind status made by the leading men- bers of the British Commonwealth really adequate accommodation in of Nations. The activities of the that new building. It would be at society have been increased enor the disposal of students not only mously, and in this Jubilee year I from every part of the Empire but can only regard it as among the from every foreign country, striking coincidences that the re- building of the suciety's headquar- ters should occur exactly 25 years after what was called the great re- form movement, Inaugurated In 1910, which marked an abnormal advance in the membership of the society. Bo that in a way I am laying this foundation in what the Royal Empire Society might well regard as its own Jubilee, year of progress.

The purposes of the society, the Prince continued, were twofold First of all they provided a home for the countless visitors who came from oversed every year to the Old Country. Those of them who had travelled-who knew the farfung outposts of the Empire and of the Dominions, who had tasted the wonderful hospitality that people from Great Britain in variably received when they visit ed any of the great cities or any

Gustav Diederichsen, for Bwator of the districts of the British

audchá

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS APPEAR ON PAGE 2

SOUTH CABLES TO

NANKING -

(From Our Special Correspondent)

Canton, June 23.

In view of the Japanese activities in North Chins, the Kuomintang South-west Executive Committee has sent a telegram to Nanking asking what step has been decid- e or taken to cope with the menace. The telegram also urged the entire nation to rise up to save

from perdition,

High officials of Hopei and Chahar provinces are removed at the pressure of the Japanese," the telegram said. “Kuomintang "or-. The new building would cost a

gans are abolished, and all patrio- considerable sum of money, and as tic movement is suspended. Troops the Royal Empire Society had are removed from North China. never sought a State grant in car Four North-eastern provinces were rying on its valuable work it had lost, while the enemy continues to to rely upon the generous con-press on North China tributions of all who had the wel "The territory North ofthe fare of the Empire at heart. If it Yellow River is no longer Chinese was true, as many believed, that territory but subject to the control the Empire was only at the begin of other people. China has limit- ning of its real mission to the ed territory and does not have world, then there could be no enough territory to satisfy the coubt that the part to be played Japanese by the society in the future would The telegram then asked the be an important one. All would Japanese demands were based on welcome the contribution which the Tangku armistice,“ although the society could make to that un- the Central Authorities once de- derstanding of peoples which was clared that the truce had no secret nowhere so well exemplified 2o clauses and does not include poll- within the boundaries of the Britical terms. tish Empire -

Cheers followed the laying by the Prince of the foundation- stons, on which la tascribed

Prince of Wales

Woolaid, this Stone if th

25th

the Reign of

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