Mr. Teesdale—This case does not, '85 my friend supposes, proceed upon a Treaty. It is based upon certain pro~ Visions made by the ChineseGoverament.
also based upon certain decisions under Chinese law, in this Court. I need only refer to the proceedings which took place in which Messrs. Barkill's soap wax infringed, which occurred recently.
Mr. Phillips—Was fraud alleged in that case The Assexsor—Mr.
Phillips. The Magistrate will be very much obliged you will let us get on with this case, Mr. Phillips—I submit T am only making perty proper objets. lain that your objections are not Axsessor—The Magistrate is of
The Proper:
Mr. Phillips—I was asking whether fraud was alleged in Burkill's ease. In this case no fraud is alleged.
Mr. Teesdale—There are other grounds upon which this ease proceeds—the general right © man has to claim certain relief where fraud has been perpetrated in the imitation of his goods. There is the Common Law ground of fraud—quite apart from the question of trade marks at all. My evidence is very short, and I propose to call it now.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.