London, Mar, 3.
Proposals for dealing with the problem of indicating the origin of certain imported goods are contain-the text of the Merchandise Marks (Imported Goods) Bill, which was introduced in the House of Commons to-day by Sir Philip Cunliffe-Lister, President of the Bowrd of Trade, The Bill provides that imported goods bearing the name or trademark of a British manufacturer or stader shall not be sold in Britain unless the name or trade-movie censpicuously indicates whether the goods are of foreign of Empire sale of imported goods may be prohibited if the Committee should be satisfied in the interests of Britich trade that they should not be sold unless they bear indica tion of origin, "Imported goods" Ido not include goods which, since the date of importation, have undergone any substantial' change manufacture within the United Two standing committees of inquiry respectively will deal with agricultural and fishing produce and tone other relating to merchandise will be appointed—Reuter,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.