TELEGRAM.
[Renter's.]
Russia.
LONDON, 27th Augasi, General Minn, the commander of the Simenovsky regiment, who was most pro minent in suppressing the riots in Moscow in December, was assassinated at the Peter- hof railway station yesterday evening by a girl, who fired four shots into his back,
The girl was arrested.
Ji
TEA EXPONÉS.
ENGLAND TAKES 50,000 BOXES.
•{From a Corresfandenti „
Canton, 28th August, About four thousand boxes of tea have been sent by the Kinshun, with trans-snipment, by the P. &. O, boat, to England Altogether dur- ing the present season about 21,000 boxes have been despatches and now, I believe, that the export will amount' to 46,000 baxes. Some small fots have to follow, bringing the total up
to 50,000.
The first, second, and third silk crops have been a failure. The fourth crap is not in the markel yet, hat it is not very promising.
NATIJNALIZATION LAWS,
THE
"HONGKONG TELEGRAPH WEDNESDAY AUGUST 29, -1906. :
INFRINGEMENT OF TRADEMARKS,
PEPPERMINT OIL, IN COURT.
Ja Original Jurisdiction this morning his Honour it Francis Piggott, Chief justice, presiding, a motion was made by Messrs. A. 5. Watson and C., Lu, for an interim injang. tion to realis the Yuu. Kwong Wo Kee firm and the Yi Wo Chung firm, or their servants from passing off and selling, goods not manufac tared by the plaintiffs as the plaintiffs' goods, Plaintiffs also pray for an account of all sales and purchases by defendants of such goods,
for damages, and for costs,
Mr. M. W. Blade, incrnered by Mr. J. S. Harston, of Messes. Ewens, Harston and Itard.
Mr. Calthrop: We never received a copy of
that affid wit.
Mr. Slude Mr. Hastings, so I am instructed, informed Mr. Harston that they were not going to defend or oppose the motion, as they wanted to save all the expense possible, and that was why no copy of the affidavit was served upon him.
out
Continuing. Mr. Stadel said that at first the first defendant was willing to give the plaintiffs all assistance to find who were the parties who imported or manufactured the oil they handled, but after wards changed front, Counsel therefore thought they were entitled to the injunction sought For the defence, it wou'd be stated, the de- fendants said that they had never seen Watson's
the expense of appointing a Receiver had to be considered.
་
Mr. Slade said they did not want to force them into any expense; they only wanted the books, to show the sales. Books had bean produced to them, but many, leaves were rola out, and there were no entries relating to 'pep permint oil. There was a safe, but that had been sealed up, and they wanted it opened,
Alis Honour: It acems to me that both the defendants should endeavour to give the plaintiffs every assistance to get the matter settled, and then the latter could consider whether it would be worth their while going
on with the action. He considered it was ma- tel that the Receiver be continued till the
in canie to trial, or was settled. Mr. Calthrop said they were quite willing to
to admit that they had done anything wrong.
ing, appeared for the plaintiffs. Mr. H. G. Ronds, and did bol sell theirs as being Watson' do all in their power; they only wanted not.
Calthrop, instructed by, Mr. F. X. d'Almada e Custon, on behalf of the first defendant firm, and by Mr. John Hastings on behalf of the second defendant firm, appearing for the de fendants.
Mr. Slade said there were two notions, one
against cach defendant firm, for an interim in junction, as set far h in the nice of motion.
The facts of the case were that Messrs, Watson and Co., Ltd, had been for some con- siderable time pasi dea ing in peppermint oil, which they manufactured themselves for the local market, and had, heen in the habit of making up their packets,, which they prepare for a Chinese markets, each containing one Hazen bottles, with labels in Chinese characters, and the number "17" in the corner, while above was a design of a linn and a dragna. The
but that was a delence which could not be sup ported and he must nak for an interim in- junction against the defendants, as prayed.
Mr. Calthrop said he appeared on behalf of both defendant firms.
His Honour: It looks to me, as if there was
some conflict between the defendants; ita second defendant says he was' only an agent for the first,
Mr. Calth op said they were both in the position of agents, and after arguing at some length on the point, said that an injunc tion cuut only be granted in a case where there was certainty of the customer being de reived, and made to believe that the goods be was purchasing, as being a certain um's manufacture were so, while, as a matter of fact, they were not; and where it could ba
At the sixth Compress of Chambers of Combel set forth that the bottles contained Wat.shown that the sale of those goods was so san's peppermint oil, with recommen tations | large, and of such extent that, unless an interim merce of the Fpire, held in Lanilou st
for its use, and a disquisition opun is virtues. injunction was obtained, ranch damage would month, a the absence of Culanet Denison, Mr.
Some time ago it was discovered that hotties accrue to the person claiming such injunction. W. F. Cockslut, on behalf of the Toronto
of oil, called pappermint oil, wern being sold
He admitted that some of the stuff had been Board of Trade, osed-
by the first defendant, in packets precisely sold by the defendants as agents, but in the past 15 months the sales only amounted to similar in shape, size, and general get-up and
$350 worth, and they had in stock about appearance to those of which Wilson were
"It is resolved that in the opinion of this Congress the Natural zition Laws of the Various parts of the Empire should he sp
i
ANGLU-JAPANESE BANK.
STATEMENT IN LONDON.
Tokio, Aug. 20,
Entimations.
THE
Sir W. B. Percival, presiding on the 18th inst, at a meating of the Anglo'japanese Bank, referred to Japan's reported intention of dis couraging (reign investments unless made ROBINSON PIANO through the Industrial Bank.
Sir Wenby said inquiries bad proved the groundlessness of the report, which bad arisen from a misunderstanding of the Finance Minis ter's remarks at a conference of prefectural governors, on which occasion the Minister advised the municipal and other local bodies to consult the Industrial Bank, before making loans.
Continuing, Sir Westby said:" Valuable testimony, to the exaggerated importance at
CO., LD..
ARE SHOWING
His Honour: But you may be doi g an in-tached to the Minister's advice is found HIGHEST CLASS
jury to the plaintiffs. The Receiver must be continued.
"Mr.. Galthrop: 1 ́don't see why, my Lord, they can have the books, or anything else they
want
His Honour: I don't see my way not to continue the Receiver. When the books have ald their story, the parties can consider their future course.
Mr. Slade: I would suggest, my Lord, that the Receiver be continued for a short time, and then either party can apply, after examination of the books, for a discontinuance.
Mr. Calrop: But they have had the books. for the last two months.
Mr. Stade: Yes! We have the books with the leaves we want torn out!
His Honour: Well, the Receiver could be discontinued on his making his report.
After further discussion his Honour granted the interim injunction, the Rece.ver's report to be filed within one week, defendants to hand over all books, documents and accounts.
Mr. Calibrop: Books, of course, referring to
in the Jiji, one of Japan's leading journals, which emphatically prested on May 21st against misconstruction of the Minister's re-
marks."
The speaker acknowledged the friendly re- ception of the Anglo-Japanese Bank by the Japanese commercial world, aud considered the
prospects of the bank excellent.
COMMERCIAL
PIANOS,
DY
THE LEADING MAKERS
OV
THE WORLD.
TO-DAY'S INTELLIGENCE..
Noon. Buyers-Hongkong Fires $325, Chiau Fires $94, HK., C., and M. Steamboats $27, China and Manitas $zzi, Shell Transports 27/6, China Sugars $:52), Raubs $7, Shanghai Docks Tis. 10, Hongkong Hotels 5120, China Providents $9.50, Cements $22. Tramways 1235. China Steinway,
Lights Sol, Watsons $13.
Sellers-Unious $790, Canton Insurances'
$325, ludo-Chicas $74, Hongkong Docks $140, Kowloon Wharves $106, Bongkang Lands $110, West Points $50, Humphreys $15, Ices S236, Hopes $29.
unified as to inške any citizen who has been the proprietors. Petr packet contained-ne another Eigo, and yet the plaintiffs go to the safe and purchase of the goods in long. Estates Stj. China Horneos $111 Electrics 1
duly naturalized in any part of his Mäj sty's Dominions a British subject wherever the fag waves, and entitled to the full rights and prit, vileges of a native linn"
He said there was nu greater anomaly in the British Empire than the Naturaliz dion. Tawsi as they existed to-d by. They provided that no eitizen could be fully naturalized, although he complied with the term of residence, in any -one of the Colonies and be recognized as á British citizen when he left the country that gave him his naturalization. Whatever na. tionality man might be, if he came into Canada and was naturalized he was only a Canadian so long as he was in Canad, and his
citizenship did not extend beyond the borders.
As soon she left Canada and was three miles from the coast he was so langer a cil zen of the Dominion, or of Australia, or of South Africa.
A man might be a British citizen in Montreal
and a German or a Frenchwan in London.
The resolution did not refer in those born in
tizen bottles, baie labels practic dly word for
บ
word the same as Watsuns', except for the Chinese characters representing "Chun Shing," probably intended to be the Chinese equivalent for Johnson, or a similar Huropean name.
Mc Calthtop: 'I object to that statement; There is nothing in the affidavits to show that.
Mr. Slade, continuing, said that in the corner of defendants' labels, and in a similar position to the number on Watsons', appeáreð." 158," Watsons number being "157," and each packe) bears the legend "one dozen" as in English and in Chinese characters, ațul the intent is
the extreme. Iength of applying to have Mr.
Percy Smith appointed Receiver, to have the
books of the firigs seized, and even the office safe, and thus forcing Tipon the innocent defend. ants a great deal of unnecessary expento They have no ground whitever upon which to seek an injunction.
His Honour: But you cannot ignore the
(the falling off of ̧ statement of the plaintiffs their sales.
ong? The Coun has nothing to do with
transactions relating to Canton and Tonkin.-
His Honour: The Receiver will look after that. When the report is in, either party cán apply, in Chambers, for the discontinuance of the Receiver,
NEWSPAPER VENTURES.
.
THE FAR EAST AN OVERCROWOLD MARKET. The Hongkong correspondent of the N-G. Daily News uentions that within a month three new newspapers" have made their ap pearance in South China-two in Hongkong and one at Can on-and he draws therefrom the inference that "newspapers are apparently a profitable investment," is strange that this
Sales: Raubs $7, Kowloon Wharves Srog- frog, Hongkong Hotels St22, Humphreys Estates $11, and Coltons $15
Bechstein,
Bluthner,
Winkelmann,
Nominal-Hongkong Banks 5835 London Collard & Collard,
491.16, National Banks $47, Hoogkew Wharfs Tis. 247. Dairy Farms $17, Fowells Stet.
110.
FONDAY'S EXCHANGE,
Selling,
Celem ---Bank, 'T.T....
denund *20. * men k' style Aerica-Bonk T.T.
· Punere Bank T.T
Germans-ball
adia T.T.
Mr. Calthrop: But, my Lord, the talling of covered a period of three years, while we only took up this agency business within the last 18 months. Murenver, the Ordinance requires palpable to make them represent Watsons, as independent evidence;" here the evidence is they are so identical in general appearance, solely that of the manager, or secretary of the most ensily to pass for Watsons', The te semblance, moreover, did not cease with the plaintiff firm-by no means "independent," my quiside appearance of the packets, for when Lord. Furthermore, as regards the injunction, the latter were opened each hatte was found the Court only had jurisdiction over sales «luch sorgtstion should emanate fum Hongkong. Singapore T.T. ......
wrapped in a label soil or to the one outside, and with the same prinung, on yellow paper,
and each bearing across the top of the stopper or cork, a blick and red label bearing Chinese characters, Watsons Labels bore the lion and dragain, while defendants' battles bore 'device of a cock, ' on a rock, or something," with a pagoda.
the Colonies; was for those who came in and were naturalized according to law. Sir Frederick Pollock and others bad become im pressed with the fact, and it was with the belief that there was a great necessity for alteration of the law that the Toronto Watsons' showing the number "157” and Board of Trade inrved the resolation indefendants" "138" each arrangement being favour of the unitication of the naturalizdion so remarkably alike that anyone having seen laws of the Empire, so that a British citizen one might easily mistake it for theo her sample. could be a finsä olizes the world over.
The trademark was to square with Chinese characters in the centre, with an oval contain- (Cheers.)
Mr. N. Marshall (Coronto) second the ing the English translation, and underneath resolution..
the oval, the legend "Vede-ir-London," and below that again "John Sing of Hongkong and Canton,"
•
Mr. Calthrop: No, "ou can't say that; 1 can't see those characters; they read "Chean Shing"
took place in this Colony; it could not control sales in Canton or Toakio. Most of the goods were dealt wits in Canton, and thence went to
Toskin, but that has nothing to do with this matter; what the Court has in con- sider is whether the ditimate purchaser or con somer is deceived.
That idea prevailed rather widely in the Colony three years ago when it occurred to some people that căpital inverted in a second
morning newspaper enterprise there would earn anything from 12 per cent, to 30 per cent, per annum. With some such tempting prospect the South China Morning Port was started Continuing his argument Mr. Calilirop said with a capit. of $150,000 in shares of $15 each. that the Chinese were the principle purchasers What, so far, has been the result? Nodividend. of these goods, and he was sure an intelligent has yet been paid to shareholders and we learn Chinaman would be deceived, and believe hem a share list that the company has a debit was purchasing anything other than the packets balace of $44,934 and that its shares are with their wrappers showed him he was quoted at brB. It is not very "apparent" from purchasing. No intelligent person would mis.. this that newspapers are a "profitable invest. take a lion and dragon for a cock on a rock neat," even in Hongkong. There are many people in Shanghai, 100, who could wish that and a pagoda!
newspapers were such profitable investments as they appear to men who, like the Hong. kong correspondent of the leading paper in Shanghai, regard the multiplication of news. papers as evidence of profitable, investment, If the full obituary list of English newspapers which have had their day and ceased in he in ile Far East was compiled," it would afford"a" striking comment on the remark we are dis- cussing. I would tierefore be well for "pro spective" investars to remember the subtrac- tions." Every port in the Far East can furnish its own list.
Learned counsel then proceeded to quite Ison authorities, and read out several judg. ments delivered in the British Court bearing upon the subject, and said there was not the slightest likelihood of anyone being deceived by these packets.
His Honour: If everyone went about with a migroscope when buying peppermint oil, liey might detect the differener, but these labels are get up exactly alike.
The lon. G. Stewart (Hongkong) asked the mover of the resoluann whether he wished to include the whole of the British Empire. in, Itong'ong the Naturalization Laws worked very well, but if the Chinese in Hongkong were to be endowed with the full privileges of Brit- "ish subjects, he presumed Canada would willingly a cept then and allow them feely to enter their country. (Laughter). He bought the resolution was rather outside the scope of the Congress, and would never have been brought forward by any man resident in the middle of a great native population, with its racial peculiarities and the colour. question. He strongly recommended the meeting to leave the resolution alone, but, if it would not do that, he asked them to consider very serious. Mr. Slade: Yes, certainly my Lord; these ly the question of men who were perfectly numbers e in 24mped on boilles for happy under the British flag, who is the British the purpose of enabling dong is's and those flag protected, but at whose dispusal the requiring to use large quantities of bot British Empire refused to put the whole of itstles af various sizes and qualities in dentily forces should they get into trouble. (Ilear, them once by those numbers Then, the hear).
labels on the defendants' bottles are almost Mr. Cockbutt said the resolution said noth-identical with these on the plaintiffs, and set ing about who was to be nausratized. It only forth the virtues of the oil in identical terms, said that when a man was naturalized and hal while even the very notification the the marks fulfilled the conditions he was to be consider ed a citizen.
Mr Slade, picking up a package of Watson's, and continuing, computed fit-with-defendants, and pointed out the remarkable resemblance between, the labels, the wrappings and general appearance, and said that on Watson's butites was stamped 'in the glass, ja the in ding of those bailes, the number 13that same number, "13," was stamped on defend nis' bottles.
His Honour: Has that number any sigai-ceived, but
On the motion being p til was lost.
THE WRATHEN,
ficance?
We may add in regard to the announcement from flangkong that the two papers recently started here are not daily newspapers but weekly publications nearly allied to the Tit order. As to wnelier either of those, or the Canton Daily Netus, which `size measures less than one page of the Chronic-is likely 10' prove' a profitable investment" a ma must be a very cheerful optimist who, knowing anything of the business side of journalism can predict a long life for either of them, if they are depending entirely on the support of the public. At least, it is not yet apparent" that they will prove profitable investment," The year has ocen rather prolific in rumours
Mr. Calihrop proceeded to quote from farther authorities, and submitted that, with all due deference, his Lordship and others, who did not understand Chinese might be de
Dn. deception was jotended, and no one reading Chinese would be de reived. Then again, the shops where these goods' were offered had the usual conspicamus signs in Chinese stating what the goods were, and no claim was made that they were Wal son's or in fact other than they were. The plaintiffs claimed they had lost considerably, to the extent of some $14,000, by the falling off of their sales in these goods. But that was in three years, and in the 15 months they had, heen in the business they had only said $350 are proprietary, printed at the bottom of each worth how then could they be held responsi- Aabel, has only the single difference that plain.ble for that falling off? There was, besides, no tiffs' are signed "Watson and Co, Ld." while evidence whatever bat anyone was deceived into the others are signed by the defendants. buying these goods les Watton's, or anybody These'n fifications read: (1) Notified, by these's, and the Court could ant grant an injunced planting newspapers in some of the ports in
of fresh newspaper enterprises down South. It was whispered that a London syndicate intend-
Do. demand...... Shangni Bank T.T......
pic ava-Back T.T.
+1
Auying.
2/17
2 2 3 16
.2.7
...sal
.2.201
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...J6
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a months' sight L/C. ..........................................................2 2 5/16 6 months' sight L/C
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10 days' sight 5nn Francisco & New York 5:
months sight
do.
£31
to days' night Sydney and Melbourne (2,2'9/16 4 months' sight Fraure
...7.74 months' sight mouths' sight Germany. Jar Silver Rank of England cate Sovereign....
To-day's Advertisements.
HONGKONG JOCKEY CLUB,
www
.....30% ...3 x
.0.28
MEMBERS wishing to SUBSCRIBE for
SUBSCRIPTION" GRIFFINS for
our next Race Meeting are requested to notify. the Undersigned before SATURDAY, the 8th September next,
By Order,”
T. F. HOUGH,
Clerk of the Course. Hongkong, 29th August, 1905.
HE
PUBLIC AUCTION.
Hopkinson,
· Haake,
Krauss, &c.
CASH OR CREDIT,
OR ON
HIRE FROM $10 PER MONTH
INCLUSIVE,
Hongkong, 22nd August, 1906.
A
IF YOU KNOW A GOOD
"SCOTCH"
(38
when you taste it you will appreciate the many good qualities
6"
.or
D. & J. MCCALLUM'S
PERFECTION"
WHISKY.
It is all Scotch and the best of all Scotch.
What more need be said ?......
Your Wine Merchant has it or will get it for you.
[875
Per Case
from the CAPTAIN SUPERINTENDENT OF
POLICE, to sell by
Undersigned have received instructions
+
PUBLIC AUCTION,
ON
FRIDAY,
the 31st August, 1906, at '11 A.M., at the Taimetsa-tsui Police Station,
99 Bags SUGAR,
3
PEAS. TERMS-As usual
HUGHES & HOUGH,
Government Auctioneers. Hongkong, 29th August, 1006.
TO LET.
1876
Hongkong afid Canton D spensary that this is tion unless the plaintiffs made out a strong the Far East, to promote imperial interests (now occupied by Malam Jays, suitable
The following report isí Lom Vr. F. G. Figg, our tride-mark, and no one is allowed to use First Assistant of the Hongkong Observatory:-- | the same, signed "Watson and. Cn. · Ld,” On the 29th at 7:45 a-Orders issued to hoist and (2)“ Notified that this is our trade-mark, the Red Drum. (indicates a typhoon to the and no one is allowed to use the same East of the Colony more than 300 miles away), and at 15 a. to hoist the Black Drom (typhann to the East of the 'olony less than 300 miles) At 11.30 a. The barometer has risen considerably over Meiaco Sima and the Loochoos, and fallen rapidly weer Formosa and the S. and S.E, coasts of China.
The typhoon has passed over S. Formosa,
(signed) Chinese Characters, which might be anything, but ware believed to be "John Sing & Ca! As regards the contents of the bottles, the defendants oil is very much adulterated, and so they supply the article much more cheaply than the pure oil can be
Browne; Government Analyst, and he reported that the contents of the bottles submitted to him were, for the most part, oil of cloves, and
prima facie case, which they had not done:
His Honour: You don't distinguish between the two defendants?
Mr. Calthrop: Well, the position was that the second defendant received the goods from the first and passed them on. They admitted that they received and handled "cock-brand" oil, and that's all they knew about the stuff- they were not the manufacturers,
His Honour: But you can't say that you
especially, we believe, Mr Chamberlain's new brand--but the promoters apparently have not been satisfied that these newspapers would prave paying investments. The truth is that the Far East is already over-supplied with newspapers, from Singapore to Yokohama, and it is not an easy matter now-a-days for a news- paper to get a footing in any place in the Far East where others already exist, and meet all reasonable requirements. Conditions in the Far East have changed since the time when
ROUND FLOOR No.4, Des Voeux Road,
for Banking Office. It provides a good strong room also.
SECOND FLOOR of No. 5, Queen's Road Central, known as "Victoria Building," con. taining several Large Roams, suitable for Offices.
TWO LARGE ROOMS and TWO SMALL ROOMS in No. 2, Ice House, Street, suitable for Offices,
the centre being now situated to the South of said. Samples had been analysed by Mr. cannot be prevented from selling because you anybody could come along with a hand-press ING HOUSE with Servants' Quarters.
the Pescadores. It continues to move towards West, and threatens the coast in the neigh tourhood of Swalow.
Pressure has given away in N E. Japon, but and upwards over Japan generally. At the B. Formosa' stations it us in defect by about 07 inch.
remain in excess of the normal by ou inch
F
Bad weather is indicated along the China Coast between Hongkong and Shanghai
FORECAST.
-Hongkong and neighbourhood, N.W. winds, increasing considerably; squally, some rain.
2. Formosa Channel, cyclonic gales. 3---South coast of China between Hangkong and Lamocks, tema as No. 2,
4-South coast of China between Hongkong and Hainan, N.W, and W., winds fresh.
thymol, and it was this concoction that was being sold as pure pepperment oil by the
defendants.
་
Mr. Calihrop; But we don't admit that we sell the goods; we merely act as agents to pass
them on."
His Honour: Well, you can say all you with when Mr. Slado has finished his statement.
Mr. Calihrop: I merely wish to correct my learned friend in a mis-statement.
Mr. Slade, continuing, said that the com- pradore received certain information from the first defendant, regarding the second defendant, which he swore to by aŭfidavit.
are not manufacturers.
Mr. Caltrop: But we are only agente, and I submit that no case has been made out as to
why this injunction should be granted, and I rubmit that the motion should be refused.
and start a paper with any hope of succeed ng in competition with existing journals and it is as secret that in nearly every port there are already existing journals that are never likely to make the fortunes of individuals who on them, or pay even satisfactory dividends in the cases in which the concerns, asa owneil hy
His Honour then briefly reviewed the facis and referred to the authorities quoted by Mr. † limited liability companies Calthrop, and said he must go by the palpable intention of the manufacturers. He could not conceive that Chinese wers different to other people. Unless there was an intention to de- ceive why should they go to the trouble to get up the packages so identical with those of the plaintiffs? The whole idea of the packages, the wrappers, the bottler, the very tinfoil, showed an intention to deceive, and he thought there must be an injuncilon. But the question of
Cher Excise Officer Hoggarth proceeded against one of his excite officers this mom. ing, before Mr. F. A. Hazelauad, for failing, when leaving the service of the Opium Farm, to return his badge and his licence. Evidence was heard. For the defence it was said that the defendant was sick and was unable to retard the articles Immediately after he left the ser vica. His Worship said he would deal with the accused leniently as he believed the man was ill. He would pay a fine of $1.
ONE ROOM and BATHROOM in College Chambers, No. 31, Wyndham Street.
No. 5. Pedd ir's Hill, 5-ROOMED DWELL.
DAVID SASSOON & Co., LIMITED, Hongkong, 29th August, rood
[874
REGULAR STEAMSHIP SERVICE TO NEW YORK,
VIA PORTS AND SUEZ CANAL, (With Liberty to Call at Malabar Coast).
PROPOSED SAitonas from Howokowa,
Steamship
About "ATHOLL"..........................14th Deptember,
"ERROLL"
to
.................... 20th September. For Freight xod-faniker Information, apply
DODWELL & Co., LIMÍTED,
Agoals.
Hongkong, 29th August, 1900,
J$15.00
A GREAT · REPUTATION
IS ONLY WON BY GREAT ACHIEVEMENTS
D&LMECALLUMS
Perfection
"PERFECTION
SCOTCH WHISKY
HASA WORLD-WIDE REPUTATION FOR EXCELLENCE OF QUALITY. FOUNDED ON THE EXPERIENCE OF ITS CONSUMERS-
That is Why
WHEN ONCE TRIED IT IS ALWAYS PREFERRED TO OTHER BRANDS SIMPLY A CASE OF QUALITY &
*FLAVOUR
SOLE AGENTS ;→→
H: PRICE & Co., WINE MERCHANTS,
12, Quean's Road Central..
Hongkong, ayrd August, 1906"
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