1927-11-02 — Page 10

Daily Press 孖剌西報 All

10

"CRICKET.

R.AT. BEAT QUEEN'S.

to the Kowloon Cricket Club ground yesterday, the Royal Air Force best the Queen's Regiment by wickets. Batting first the Queen's declared at 140 runs for wickets of which Lieut. Foord con- tributed 81. hitting 10 fours. Beave was successful in taking 7 wickets for 37 runs. The Air Force passed their opponents' total for the loss of 5 wickets. Capt. Robertson who scored 50. played a

very stylish innings and find the boundary eleven times.

Scores:

Queen's Regiment.

Pte. Underdown, b Brace, ... 13. Pte. Clarke, e Dale, b Brace f Liegt. Elliot Brew

W

Liedt, Food, e Watkins, b

Dale

61

Capt. Bingham, e Dale, &

Reeks

Lieut. Kealy, not out........

L/C. Stretton, b. Bruce,... C.S.M. Hartridge, b Brace... ค Capt. Haggard, e Watkins,

·Brave

L/C. Standen, e Richertson,

b Brace

Extras

.13

Total (for 0 wkts,, dec.).140

L/C. Miles did not bat.

GOLF.

THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd, 1927.

ROYAL HONG KONG GOLF

CLUB.

The St. John of Jerusalem and British Red Cross Trophy" played for at Fanling (tat-alat October) 1 on Monday was won by Mr. J. S:

Maclaren

The scores were:

J. S. AncLaren ................. 82-18=70 A Recmond........ 70 #12 T. 8. Whyte Sinith... 8-10 H. F. Bosham

80- $71 J. L. Shellshear 84-9=73 A. E. Liseaman ....... 88--1175

F. Cowherd ............. 93-18-75 T. Hamsayimi. &-11-7a E. D. Matthews ....... 88-9-73 T. D. E. Pendered ... 81= 0-78

cards were taken out

FOOTBALL.

THE LEAGUE POSITIONS.

CLAIM AGAINST EUROPEAN ALLEGED BAD BUILDING,

THEFT FROM A GODOWN,

LADY,

FEES FOR INSPECTING THE

THREE CHINESE CHARGED.

A TENANCY DISPUTE,

ALLEGED VERBAL AGREE.

MENT.

Mr. Justice J. R. Wood).

It was stated that the police

FOUNDATIONS.

DISPUTE AS TO LIABILITY.

Justice J. R. Wood).

·

Messrs Hewlitt and Siu, Arch

UP-COUNTRY IN SHANTUNG.

TURNIPS, GROWING. ÖN, A

MOTOR ROAD.

OTHER PARTS SOWN WITH WHEAT.

The following notes on a eyeling- trip just concluded through ser counties may be of interest to your

NEW GERMAN TOY- * PUSH."

ARTICLES MADE IN PRISONS.

IMPUDENT CIRCULAR,

LETTER.

An insoleat yet peculiarly in genious circular emanating from a German- firm has come into the hands of the Morning Post. It was received by one of the Morning Put readers from the secretary of a local Children's Welfare Centre, and the sender of it describes it as the last thing in insolent prora ration."

Three men were arrested by the Police on a charge of having broken into the godown, of the China Proși- dent Loan and Mortgage Co. and A case of some, 'nterest, concern-stealing 81. slabs of antiuomy. One A claim for 380, being three ing payment of fees to a local firm of the men in trying to escape frou months rent in respect of No. 49.7 of architects for inspecting the custody broke his leg and was se Nathan Road. was made against foundations of a house, which was

moved to hospital, M. J. Rowe, of Nathan House, by alleged by the owner to have been

Yesterday before Mr. R. E Lind-readers, "says the Chotain vorres heard in the the landlord of the premises, Lau badly built, was

sell at the Central Magistracy two Pondent of the Daily News Yick Cheuk, at the Summary Court Summary Court yesterday after men were charged with the offence. Starting after breakfast, a bee lins Yesterday before the Puisne Julganoon, before the Paisne Judge (Mr. They blamed the third man saying was made for the motor road, our

It is sent out by the Arm of F, K.", that as he was an employer of the which traffic of the motor variety

cart, and wheelbarrow commenced, | and is printed in English. It runs instructions..

As a consequence the road has been as follows:

Ladies,-We beg to point out. ruined. Some enterprising faraurs that our articles are to a large a have planted turnips at intervala, tent made in houses of correction.

the designs and under the super- and one with greater faith has, prisons) and workhouses, from sown a section of the road with next rision of first-class German artista.

At other "places | by which we are consequently en spring's wheat.

only of good quality and of excel. lent taste, but that are ako excep- In order not to tionally cheap. spell the German toy industry, our goods are exported to such countries as do not make toys or but to a slight extend (sie). Among these. your country ranka na the most im portant.

broke into the premises, while they teets, süed Ng Sum, a partner i godown, they only acted on his censed in the spring, and traffic by Muller and Co. Eichstatt, Flavaria.

were unoccupied, in a search of stolen property believed to have been hidden there."

Plaintiff alleged that a ve: bal agreement was made whereby de fendant agreed to take over the premises, and the keys were handed to her representative, While ad-

the Brm of Ng Hing Co., for $430, due for professional services.

MT Prior appeared for plaintif and Mr. E. S. C. Brooks

for defendant.

Mr. Lindsell: Do you think that is any excuse! You are full-grown men, not children. If, anybody told you to commit a murder, would you

do it.

Mr. Prior explained that the case A rose as a consequence of a contract is an employee of the godown and cross tracks have been nide' and abled to supply toys that are not

of May 24th, 1924, which was ad-

defendant, 1 partner in the Ng Hing Co. and Tak. Cheong of the Tak Cheong Co. and certain owners and three brothers on the

The Hong Kong Football League mitting that preliminary negotia.mitted. This was made between the tables, including matches played outions had taken place," defendant. Saturday, and points awarded to, denied having entered into " an the I.A. Reserves and the Moslem agreement. Club for matches, enncelled by their opponents, are as under:

'Senior Division.

Bowling Analysis.

O. X.

2.

W.

3 0 "21

1

# L 11 0

P. W: D. L. F. A. Pra. Chinese Atb... 3.5 0 0 19 Recreio 4 3 1 0 8 4 Scots Guards 6 a 1 2 11 6 4 2 2 0 72 K,O.S.B.

lu

7

11.3 3.

RA.

31 1

Police

3 3 0 2 10 S. G 794483

1

7 0

0 18

0

S. China

Dale

French

Bence

Herk

Robertson

Sionock

i

Royal Air Force.

Lient: Hunt, b Milest

A.C. Sinnock, e Standen, b

Stretton

Capt Robertson, e Foord, b

Stretton

39

W. Brace, b Stretton

Linnt. Dale, not ont

Lieut. Hale, b Miles

Extras ......

Tetal (for 5 wkts.)

..143

Lient. Heary, A.C. Reeks, Lirut. Healing. A. French,

a Sgt. Watkins did not bat.

Bowling Analysis.

Bingham

:

Miles. ...

Clarke

0 7

18 0 0.5 រ 50 ! 4 0. 20 0. 1 21

41

Stretton

1.R.C.Br. C.S.C.C.

This league match will be played on the IR.C. Ground at 2 p.m. sharp on Saturday, the 5th Novem- ber.

IR.C.-Sirdar Khan (Captain), M. P. Madar, O. Rumjahn. I. Has san. II. Pritam, Y. T. Mans, .. Thad, D. Mohamad. A. Rahmin, I.j Nazurin, A. Hussain.

HOCKEY.

CLUB SECONDS' DEFEAT "TAMAH."

Laying at King's Park yesterday, The Club 2nd XI. defeated a hockey team from H.M.S. Tamar by four goals to one.

The only goal avored by the railors cate in the first half when the Clal led through Pritchard and Sampson. The Club increased their iend after the interval, the Rev. Murray adding two more goals.

FAREWELL PRESENTA-

TION."

There was an interesting gather- ing at the Hong Kong Football Club when members of that organisation

Queen's Regt. 420286 Kowloon

Club I.A.F.

6.1 2 3 4 18

10 14

0 0 15 4 12 Junior Division "A."

1-

P. W. D. L.. F. A. Pis. E.O.S.B... 5 3 0 0 23 I 10 Chinese Ath... 3 4 0 1 19 28 St. Joseph's 5 3 1 17 10

Recreio

University

R.A. Res.

7

322 11 10

5

5 1924 ă

+

4.2 0 2 4 6.4

S. China "B" 5 1 227 Kowloon

3 1 0 4 7 12

Club Res. 410390

S. China "A" 3 1 0 13

Junior Division *** B."!

P. W. D. L. F. A.

0 1 189 0

Plaintiff was represented by Mr. F. G. Yaux and Mr. J. M. d'Almada Remedios appeared for the defend- ant.

Mr. Vaux said that the premises were let to Mrs. Rowe as from April 1st. sy the result of a verbal ar rangement between plaintiff and Mrs. Rowe on or about March 20th, when Mrs, Rowe's "boy" acted as interpreter, and in accepting the keys defendant agreed to pay the rent for April on the 13th of that

month.

Application for the rent was made on this day but in spite of this and other applications none had in fact paid. Defendant had not in fact accupied the premises but no notice of termination of the contract had been given and it was plaintiff's case that such contrąct was not terminated until the land- lord himself gave notice on May Pts.8th that the contract would conse an Jane 1st. During the period from April 1st to June 1st, plaintiff claimed that defendant was liable for payment of rent at $120 a month

Kung Woo.... 4 St. Joseph's 4 2 2 0 SU Chinese Ath... 3 2 1 0 13 6 5 S. China "B" 411375 Moslems 3 1 1 1 4 5 1 Boy Scouts 4 10 9 11

S. China "A Kowloon

2

9 0 1 1 2,3 1 0 0 4 1 20

I

1

CORRESPONDENCE.

ARMISTICE DAY FOOTBALL.

[TO THE EDITOR OF THE HONG KONG

S:

DAILY PRESS."I

The selection of the "Rest" team for the Charity Match on Armistice Day United Services the "Rest," does not appear well balanced, and us a suggestion

think that the tear as under will take a lot of beating :'

11

Clarke; "Wynne. Xavier; Reme dios, Hudson, Lam Ynk Ying; Tean, Siya, Gosano, Suen Kam Shun, Brown.

Yours faithfully,

A FOOTBALLER, Hong Kong, Oct. 31st, 1097.

RUGBY FOOTBALL. „

Olub e. The Royal Engineers. This game takes place at the Valley Rugby Football Happy and the China Athletic Association Ground this afternoon at 3.15 p.ut. joined in a presentation to repre- Leharp. sentatives from vessela of the First

Cruiser Squadron..

Club-S. 31. Garrard; A‚ ̈E.

The cruisers are due to leave Pritchard, E. W. Binghan, C. F lotations were made to mark the Summers, 31. G. Mills: T. L Foster, Hong Kong this week and the pre. H. Bichard, G. F. Lammert; A. W. part played by the men from the HF. Akehurst, J. B. Kealy, F. H Trayes, M. G. O'Connor. P. L. P. Squadron in Iccai aports.

The presentations took the form Thomas, H. G. Williams, A. R

Cox: of a rose bowl and a cigarette case, these being handed over by Mr. H

"

M. McTavish and received by Licut. BOXING AT SOUTH CHINA Fleming of II.M.S. Probisher.

OLYMPIC GAMES.

PROVISIONAL RULING AS TO FOOTBALLETS.

A.A.

IRON BUX TO APPEAR THIS EVENING.

An exhibition of Western boxing wil be given at the South China LAUSANNE, Oct. 1st.

Athletic Association, China Build- The Executive Committee of the ing, this evening; when several 'well International Olympic Committee known locul 'exponents will appear has decided to authorise members before a Chinese gathering. of the International Football Asso- ciation to participate in the Amster

The programme will be: 1. Tron Bux dam Olympiad and the St. Moritz

(Middle Weight winter games pending the decision Champion of the Orient). Mr. of the forthcoming Congress. A Mead (Welter Weight) (Four necessary condition is that no foot- rounds.)

Laller shall receive an indemnity, 2. Young Jefferies (weight_115 hut the salary lost, may be made lbs.). Hui Kam Cheong. (Four good to any employer who would rounds.) during his absence.

otherwise refuse to pay a player 3. Ah Kow (Weight Fly) v. Mr.

Stevens. (Four rounds.)

Plaintiff, in the witness-box; denied that his wife had carried on the negotiations and that it was indicated to her by Mrs. Rowe through the interpreter" that the house was not wanted. He had had to break into the house. when he wished to hand it to other tenants because the defendant had the keya.

It was denied for the defence®

that the keys had been handed over and the reason given for the house not being locked was that the police had broken into it.

ہیں۔

His Honour adjourned the case until Friday in order that police evidence may be taken as to the alleged raid on the house, and also evidence as to the extent of some whitewashing which was done.

*** DRAGONS " ENTERTAIN,

CONCERT AT THE SEAMEN'S INSTITUTE.

the contract, was chopped by the other part. It would appear that

two men mentioned, and also by their arms.

This Mr. Prior claimed made both firms liable. ·

It was at first proposed to build a brick house and the contractors

were the Ng Hing Firm. Subse quently, it was decided to build the house with concrete. The firm of Tak Cheang the came in as joint contractors, going into partnership with the Ny Hing Firm.

The defence maid Mr. Prior, might claim that the Tak Cheong Co. did the work, and were therefore liable for plaintiffs fees, but as a matter of taet defendant was in partner ship with the Tak Cheong.

Mr. Prior explained that on the completion, of the contract there was a complaint that the building was not fr conformity with the plans and that the foundations had been badly, made. The contractors came to, plaintiffs on February 13th, 1926, and requested them to inspect the foundations in ques tion, which were uncovered for the purpose, and also to prepare drawings to show the alleged de viations from plan contracted for. Mr. Hewitt giving evidence in „support of Mr. Prior's opening.

mentioned that he was a partner in the plaintiff firm up to a short time ago.

Shown scine accounts, he agreed with His Worship that the Tak Cheong firm was responsible.

First defendant; But Kwok Ho

he employed us as colies.

'Mr. Lindsel adjourned the case against these two meu until Novem

ber 8th,

CONSTABLE AND HAWKERS.

FINED FOR ASSAULT WITH

BAMBOO POLE.

A. Aght between an Indian con- stable and a Chinese hawker was described to Mr. W. Schofield, at

the earth piled up high on either side. To crown all the cyclist has to contend with a peculiar kind of thorny weed which grows all over the surface.

Another Motor Road.

"A new motor read" is nesting cqmpletion running from Tsinan to the sea at Yangchiakou, a distanse of 160 miles. The surface looks nice and clean just now. but the road is scarcely wide enough for cars to pass

Sample Offer.

"We would, therefore, ask you kindly to look through our catalogue, and to allow us to submit a small sample assortment containing any five articles you may wish to select from it. There we are prepared to supply, carriage and duty paid. for your approbation. Should the The rond bordering the south articles meet, with your approval bank of the Yellow River running we would ask you to let us have a east and west of Tainan is in good postal order for seven shillings in condition. I suppose the lightest payment, but should they not duties to be found in the world please you need not pay for them, must be those of the men in charges that, as you see, you run no risk About nine o'clock one car goes up, of some of the stations on this road; } at all in the matter. '--

and about three o'clock another par comes down. In each case another start the car, and the day work official solemnly blows a whistle to

is done.

the

at

Cur experience, however, na- sures us that these samples ensure us your Christmas orders, for by.. alone be buying at about half the entrusting these to us you will not

price you would have to pay in-a shop, but you would also be doing a charitable action in providing nat ful and interesting work for poor people deprived of labour through distresa.'

the Kowloon Magistracy yesterday. According to a passer-by, Mr. A. Shimon, it appears that when he came to Nathan and Peking Roads, he saw a crowd of Chinese in the midst of which a hawker was using a bamboo" pole on a constable. A Europeda came along and relieved the hawker of the pole, but the latter caught hold of the con

Prohibition Of Opitim, stables collar instead and began

Proclamations were posted each county town with the ostep- to punch and kick him.

The defendant was convicted, and ble object of probintually realised

The accompanying catalogue 19 on the charge of crying his wares object, however, is the licensing off artistic wood toys, such as in prohibited areas was fined $2.

opium smokers. The rule ia, one "Girl with chickens, priced 1. On the count of assaulting the con-way ticket is not transferable. 1. and so on. They are undoubt man, one lamp, which like a rail Gil.; an Angel with now," price.l It is even rumoured that opium isedly quaint and intereating designs to be grown in some parts of Shan and are remarkably cheap." tung shortly as a method of raising revenue. At various centres the magazine and poster just issued by the Chinese Anti-opium movement were encountered. The well meant offorts of this Society are to be commended, but propagandla alone will not free, China from opium.

Some of the Government schools in the county towns have very few pupils, one I heard of with only

stable a further £ns of $25 was imposed.

DOGS TO RACE ON CARPET.

NOVEL SCHEME FOR STAM FORD BRIDGE GROUND.

A novelty in greyhound racing

is promised at Stamford Bridge, Chelsen, next year. The dogs will

„seven.

who send their children to Mission Schools. I wonder if the children

Great efforts are made by parents

bring up a son you will realize the favours you received from your

parents.

Chinese book says "Yungiku urag not run on grass, but on carpet, appreciate it all. No wonder a specially laid down for the racing.chih fume en" When you

Mr. J. A. Mears, the owner of plans were supplied to Tak Cheong tors of the Chelsea Football Club, Another witness stated that the the ground, and one of the diree and were ordered by two men named Leung of that firm. Wit- who is responsible for the scheme ness said he was told that owing to introduce greyhound racing at to the financial wasoundness of the Stamford Bridge, told the Evening Ng Hing firm the proprietdr want- ed the Tak Cheong firm to join him. Standard that nothing would be Witness agreed with Mr. Brooks done in adapting the ground for that Ng Hing did not do aay of greyhound racing that would effect the actual work on the site. It the facilities for either football or was all done by Tak Cheung.

The defendant stated that he originally entered into the contract to build houses in Hollywood Road, but as he had a great deal of work

athletics.

No Injury To Other Sports.

"I am greatly interested in foot

Asconcert given at the Seamen's Institute. Theatre last night by Dragon Limited." a party of entertainers from H.M.S. Drog, to do, and. Tak Cheung had very ball and an athletica," he said, was thoroughly enjoyed by the little, he turned over the contract" and I should not go on with this audience.

to Tak Cheung.

He admitted that the contract scheme for greyhound meing bore both the signatures of the Ng which, by the way, will be quite a Hing and the Tak Cheusg. His private syndicate and not a public firm did none of the building of the Promotion, as has been stated in some quarters-if I thought that by doing so I should injure either of the sports with which I bave been associated so long.

Admission was free, but a collec- ition was taken in rid of charities.

The programme, which was of a varied character and received much applause; was as follows:-

Over: "The Boheming Girl," The

Band.

Song: Don't let them scrap the

British Navy" A.B. Searle.

Monastery Intermezzo: "In a

Garden," The Band. Song: Arise, O Sun," ERA.

Holloway.

H

Duct Torpedo Jim," A.B.'s

Goddard and Marion. Sketch: The Coffee Stall," A.B.'s Montier, Fielder, Bad- daley and Big. Dennis. Selection: Chu Chin Chow,"

The Band. Song

Aint it Nice," A.B. Fielder Sword Swinging: A.B. Anchors. Song: "Bedouin's Love Song,"

ER.A. Holloway. Song: A Trio of Sports." A.B.'s Searle, Fielder and Buddaley, Fantasia: The Lightning Switch,"

The Band.

THE CHESS DUEL.

ONE MORE DRAW.

[REUTER'A AMERICAN SERVICE]

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 1st. The sand game between Alekhine and Capablanca has been drawn

after 88 moves.

housea.

He said he had never ordered any plans from Mr. Hewitt, nor and he authorised anyone else to do so. His firm had no connection with the Tak Cheung ka

"The playing Geld will not be touched, nor will the cinder' run- ning track which circles, the foot ball area. The dogs will run on

in two or three hours.

+

Cold Shap On The Yellow River.

A heavy rain which made the roads impassable has been followed by a cold snap. I shivered as waited for the boat in which to cross the Yellow, River. There was some compensation, however, in watching, the sun, rise over a bank of clouds which looked just like a range of purple-tinted hills.

The roads were so bad that the bicycle had to be wheeled für more than half of the n miles covered on the last day's journey.

BROADCASTING. IN ENGLAND.

STILL CHEAPER "SETS.

MARCONI ROYALTY MOVE.

No Marconi royalty need now be paid-hy the purchaser of a new wireless set if he already has a re-

:

|

But it is an entertaining 'docu-„ ment. In the first place, it shows a complete disregard for the re gular" "German" toy trade, which plays an important part amongst German exports, and is an attempt to undercut its already low prices. In the second place, its appeal to the charity of English vicarages and welfare centres, who have sure

enough charities at home, is -uuglo»tly!!

Amused “Manufacturers. Toy, manufacturers In London, whon this circular was shown, were more amused however, to

than, annoyed, by it. We were frozen out of the small toy trade by the Germans some three year ago," said a representative of the Lord Roberts Memorial Workshana.

who at one time made quantities of toys." At the momeat, probably 75 per cent. of the toys sold in this country are imported. Some of the bigger and more expensive toys are made here, but we cannot attempt to compete with the Germans in

the cheiner grades.

"In Bavaria this manufacture of small toys is a village industry, and it is not worth our while so dabble very much in it," said W. B. C. Arthui, secretary of the Toy and Fancy Goods Federation. "Furthermore, my experience of these articles made in semi-charit- able institutions is that they are not up to itindirà nor good value for money. But such an effort as this, no matter how small, is quite preposterous. It is an effort on the part of these people to undermine the regular channels of their co try's, great by. trade. What would the German exporters and the British toy importers have to say about it

In answer to Mr. Prior défendant he bad in the building was a com- a special carpet, which it take deceiver with an equivalent number be asked to hand over the complet said the only pecuniary interest missica from Tak Cheung of a little possible to lay down or to up of valves on which a royalty has over five per cent.

ed form and the old licence plate been paid. This concession by the He undertakes, however, not to sell Mr. Prior: Did not Tak Cheung The greyhound season will not Marconi Company, means still or part with the original set unless disappear as a firm, owing a lot of clash at all with football, and ar cheaper wireless for the man who he pays, the money-I don't know..

appropriate, royalty rangements will be made so that contract to Tak Cheung without athletic meetings which have been paniment of the manufacturers resequel to remarks made by Sir

Asked why he turned, qver the it will not interfere with the wishes to replace his set with an i

new one, and is a welcome accom- This particular move is the knowing anything about ins finan: so popular a feature of the Auduced prices at the Indio Exhibi- Edward life at the inaugural rial stability, and asked if he mer at Stamford Bridge." realised that if Tak Cheung failed with the contract it might cost him | (defendant) Ben,000 to build an- other house, the defendant' replied that according to the contract it was for. Tak Chering to do the work properly,

Defendant denied that the two firms went into partnership over the contract,

His Lordship commented that he had no doubt the defendant was liable for something, and that he was a partner under the contract. The order for the plans was given

tion. The Marconi royalty of 128 banquet of the National Radio Ex- Dog Tonics Blegal.

ed for every valve has added ibition, when he pointed out that "If any person shall adminis materially to the cost of the com- one of the drawbacks to efficient ter, or cause to be administered, plete wireless set, and endeavours

ceiving ́instruments at present in for the purpose of affecting the have been made for some Linic in reception was that many of the re speed of a dog, drugs or stimmy the trade and other interested quaruse were out of date. He thought it would be greatly to the advan Inate internally by hypodermic ters to obtain a reduction. In ap- or other methode, they shall be pligation this new scheme meane tage of broadcasting generally it warned off all recognised tracks, that the purchaser will pay a the posscesors of these old sets and a notice to this effect is to royalty only once. If, for exam could be induced to dispense with be posted in a conspicuous place plc, the owner of a three-valve set them and invest in new ones, but in all training kennels."

wishes to replace it with a" five added that be understood one of

The Racing Committee of the valve set, he will have to pay a the reasons why old sets were not fresh royalty of 25s instead of 628 discarded was that a fresh royalty. Greyhound Racing Association, ed if he wishes to change a two- would have to be paid on the new which has just concluded an in vive set for a three-valve set he set. In spite of this concession a to the plaintiffs and if the defenquiry into the question of the ad will pay only 12 d. The owner meeting arranged at the Radio Ex- dant's partner did not pay, then ministration of tonics to. grey of an old set who wishes to take hibition to discuss the royalty ques the defendant was bound to pay. hounds by the trainers, unanimous. He considered that what he had to ly agreed that the above rule (41A decide was what was a reasonable of the Raging Committee Rules of charge. He gave judgment for the the G.R.A) fully covered the plaintiff for 8220 with costs, ex matter, and decided to draw the clusive of the cost of particulars.

attention of all trainers to it.

advantage of this arrangement will tion will proceed. Mr. Bowyer- presented by his retailer with Lowe will preside, and the Radio form on which to return certain Manufacturers Association Royal particulars. He will then merely ties Committee will present a report

(Continued on next Column.) un their activities.

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