PATENTS, DESIGNS, AND TRADE-MARKS. THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF THE REGISTRAR.

Appendix to the Journals of the House of Representatives, 1921 Session I-II, H-10

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Session 11. 1921. NEW ZEALAND.

PATENTS, DESIGNS, AND TRADE-MARKS. THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF THE REGISTRAR.

Presented to both Houses of the General Assembly pursuant to Section 713 of the Patents, Designs, and Trade-marks Act, 1911.

I have the honour, in pursuance of section 113 of the Act, to submit my report on the operations thereunder during the past year. The number of applications received again exceeded that of any previous years, us is shown by the following figures : — 1910 (previous highest year) .. .. .. 2,695 1919 .. .. .. .. ..3,226 Increase per cent. 19-7 1920 .. .. .. .. .. 3,693 „ 37-0 To some extent at. least this considerable, increase, is the result of applications recently coming forward which have been delayed by the war, and with the last of these the tendency will be for the number of applications to remain stationary, or decrease rather than advance, till normal conditions again prevail in the country. It is usual, though not necessary, for a rise in the applications received to be accompanied by an increase in the yearly revenue. This was the case last year, in which £9,696 17s. 4d. was received, as compared with £9,345 Is. 2d. in the preceding and previous highest year (an increase of 3-7 per cent.). The expenditure likewise increased, amounting to £3,736 4s. Id., as compared with £3,373 6s. 9d. in 1919. This was due to Ihe rise in salaries, bonuses towards increased cost of living, and extra, clerical assistance to cope with the additional work, the expenditure in other respects being below that for the former year. The balance of receipts over expenditure was £5,960 13s! 3d. (as compared with £5,.171 Ms. sd. for 1919), and brings the total of the amounl received over that expended since the Ist January, 1890, to £91,388. With the progress of the Office increasing difficulty is experienced in carrying ourfc the provisions of the Act with regard to examination and searching. By carefully regulating and employing to l,he best advantage the time available for this work the Office force is enabled to do a, good deal in the direction referred to, but to thoroughly examine and investigate the novelty of all cases would necessitate the employment of a highly trained and extensive examining corps. This would involve too heavy an outlay for the advantage derived for some time to come, and the better course for tint present would appear to bit to simplify procedure, dispense with all but strictly requisite formalities, and make such further provision for investigating the novelty, &c, of such cases as it becomes practicable to do so. The need for such inquiry might also be reduced without much expense by extending the printing and distribution of abridgments of specifications and drawings of inventions, and rendering patent publications from other countries more freely available to enable inventors and others to become as fully acquainted as possible with the progress of any subject in which they are interested, and thus restrict cases of applications for patents lacking in novelty, besides promoting technical knowledge in the country. Provisions for Cases delayed owing to Circumstances arising from the War. While the Temporary Act and Regulations, and the Peace Treaty, applied to New Zealand by the Treaty of Peace Order, 1920, made provision for extensions and restorations, in certain eases this was found to be insufficient to meet all the delays arising from the war. By acceding to the Agreement of Berne on the 13th January last, and passing the necessary legislation, which was included in the Finance Act of last session, this country made further provision for all cases affected by the countries referred to. Rules recently passed thereunder contained liberal provisions for restorations, and for extensions which, owing to delay in enactment, and with a view of avoiding any further provision, have been made longer than in other countries.

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The large number of cases released by foregoing provisions has meant a considerable addition to the ordinary work of the Office. While being gradually cleared off, there still remain a number of cases which have been held, up to be dealt with, and, of course, examination, &c, of ordinary cases has been thrown somewhat in arrear, particularly as the number of such cases is being well maintained. It is hoped, however, to clear off arrears at the earliest possible moment and deal with applications with the usual expedition. Patents. (The figures in parentheses are for the year 1919.) The number of applications received during 1920 was 2,194 (1,880), of which 984 (995) were filed with provisional specifications and 1,210 (885) were complete; 283 complete specifications were lodged during the year in respect of applications with which provisional specifications have been filed. The total number of applications received to the 31st December, 1920, was 45,118, and the number of patents in force as on that date was 5,209. The amount received in patent fees during 1920 was £7,156 1.25. 9d. The number of assignments, licenses, &c, of patents entered on the Register in 1920 was 106 (71). The amount of fees received in respect of the restoration of lapsed patents was £33, as against £53 received in 1919. Forty women inventors lodged applications during the year under review. Eight patents of additions were sealed during the year. Countries from, which Applications received. Of the 2,193 applications 1,155 were received from residents of New Zealand in 1920, while in the previous year out of 1,880 applications 1,104 were by persons residing in this country. From Australia 276 (Victoria 143, New South Wales 111) came to hand, as compared with. 24.3 (Victoria 106, New South Wales 91) for the preceding year. Of others applying for New Zealand letters patent, 313 (276) lived in Croat Britain, 329 (200) in. the United States, and 18 (11) in Canada, the figures in brackets being for the year 1919. Trend of Invention. The attention bestowed by inventors on the different branches of industry will be best ascertained by reference to Table G. It will be noticed that there has been a considerable increase in the applications in the classes relating to building, tools, internal-combustion engines, metalworking, and milking and other dairying apparatus, and that, while there has been a general increase, not much change is involved in the others. Designs. There was an increase in the number of applications received during 1920, the total being 109, as compared with 73 during 1919, an increase of 49 per cent. The total number of registrations effected was 99, as compared with 64 during 1919, an increase of 54 per cent. The amount received in fees was £39 155., being more than in 1919. Trade-marks. Last year 1,390 applications for registration of trade-marks were received, 119 more than the number in the previous year. The amount received in fees in respect of trade-marks was £2,492 os. 6d., as against £1,925 17s. for 1919, an increase of £566 3s. 6d. The applications and revenue for the past three decades were as follows : — Period. Number of Applications. Revenue. 1890-1900 .. .. .. .. .. 3,261 3,905 11 6 1901-1910 .. .. .. .. .. 6,029 8,855 211 1911-1920 .. .. .. .. .. 8,324 14,944 14 7 The number of trade-marks on the Register at the end of the year was 11,835. Countries from which Applications received. From residents in New Zealand 323 applications were received, as compared with 286 for the previous year. The number from Great Britain was 412, as compared with 445 for 1919 ; United States of America, 430 (344) ; New South Wales, 92 (73); Victoria, 51 (63). The following figures show applications during previous three-year periods from various countries :— 1912-14. 1915-17. 1918-20. New Zealand .. .. .. .. 876 673 841 United Kingdom .. .. .. .. 749 509 1,035 Australia .. .. .. .. ..105 100 165 Other parts of Empire .. .. .. .. 30 58 71 United States of America .. .. 211 330 916 Other countries .. .. .. 133 42 97 Patent -Agents. The number of Patent Agents on the Register— i.e., twenty-two—has remained unchanged, there having been no names added or removed during the year. Staff. I have pleasure in again acknowledging the work of the staff of the office.

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Conclusion. The Appendix hereto contains the following tables and lists, viz.:— Page. A. Receipts and Payments Account for the Year ended 31st December, 1920 .. 3 B. Table showing Receipts and Payments for each of the Last Fight Years .. .. 3 C. Staff of Officers, and Salaries for Year ending 31st March, 1921 .. .. 3 D. Total Number of Applications for Patents and Registration of Designs and Trademarks recorded for the Years 1890, 1900, and 1910 to 1920 (inclusive) . . 4 E. Number of Provisional and Complete Specifications received, &c. .. .. 4 F. Number of Applications for Patents in New Zealand from Persons residing there and in other Countries in each of the Years 1918, 1919, and 1920 .. .. 4 (1. Table -showing Number of Applications for the Different Classes of Inventions for each of the Years 1918, 1919, and 1920 .. .. .. . . 5 H. Applications pending at End of Year 1920 .. .. .. .. .. 6 I. Patents in Force at End of Year 1920 .. . . .. .. .. 6 J. Table showing Total Number of Applications, Letters Patent sealed, and Letters Patent in Force for Full Term under the Different Patents Acts .. .. 6 K. Table showing Number of Applications for Registration of Designs in each of the Sixteen Classes under the Patents, Designs, and Trade-marks Act, 1911, from Ist January to 31st December, 1920 .. .. .. .. ..6 L. Number of Applications for Registration of Trade-marks from Persons residing in New Zealand and other Countries in each of the Years 1.918, 191.9, and 1920 . . 6 M. Number of Applications to register Trade-marks in the Fifty Different Classes in each of the Years 1918, 1919, and 1920 .. .. .. .. 7 Note.—The lists of Inventions and Applicants for Letters Patent, Designs, and Trade-marks for the past year have been printed in the Index to Vol. ix of the Patent Office Journal. J. C. Lewis, Registrar. Patent Office, Wellington, 14th December, 1921.

APPENDIX. A. —Receipts and Payments Account for the Year ended 31st December, 1920. Receipts. £ s. d. Payments. £ s. d. Patentfees .. .. .. .. 7,156 12 9 Salaries .. .. .. .. 2,025 17 3 Design fees .. .. .. .. 39 15 0 Clerical assistance .. .. .. 393 911 Trade-mark fees .. .. 2,492 0 6 Fees to local Patent Officers .. .. 6 10 0 Sale of Acts, Journals, &c. .. .. 211 2 Fuel, light, and water .. .. .. 14 17 0 Recoveries .. .. .. .. 517 11 Postage, &c. .. .. .. .. 97 16 2 Printing, stationery, &c. .. .. 1,161 6 0 Contingencies .. .. .. .. 2 19 9 Refunds .. .. .. .. 33 8 0 Balance .. .. .. .-. 5,960 13 3 £9,696 17 4 £9,696 17 4 The fees being collected by stamps render it difficult to trace the revenue, but the statement agrees with the fee-books of the Office; the payments have been verified by reference to the Justice and Treasury Departments. The refunds are supported by a certificate of the Stamp Department. Copyright fees are not included. Robert J. Collins, Controller and Auditor-General. 12th December, 1921.

B.—Table showing Receipts and Payments for each of the Last Eight Years.

C.—Staff of Officers, and Salaries for Year ending 31st March, 1921. £ s. d. Registrar (also Registrar of Copyright, nil) .. .. .. .. .. 650 0 0 Deputy Registrar (also Deputy Registrar of Copyright, nil) .. .. .. .. 380 0 0 Clerk .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 270 0 0 Clerk .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 215 0 0 Cadet .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 100 0 0 Cadette .. .. .. -.. .. .. .. .. .. 100 0 0 Librarian .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. 285 0 0 Typist .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 164 0 0 Typist .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 140 0 0

Year. Year. 1913 1914 1915 1916 Receipts. Payments. Surplus. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. 7,113 7 0 2,972 0 3 4,141 6 9 7,572 0 0 3,536 15 3 4,035 4 9 7,491 13 11 3,230 16 0 4,260 17 11 7,107 11 3 2,835 5 1 4,272 6 2 Year. d. 9 1917 9 1918 11 1919 2 1920 Receipts. Payments. Surplus. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. 6,954 19 3 3,258 4 11 3,696 14 4 8,175 19 0 2,831 9 1 5,344 9 11 9,345 1 2 3,373 6 9 5,971 14 5 9,696 17 4 3,736 4 1 5,960 13 3

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D. —Total Number of Applications for Patents and Registration of Designs and Trademarks recorded for the Years 1890, 1900, and 1910 to 1920 (inclusive).

E.—Number of Provisional and Complete Specifications received, etc.

* These figures are necessarily inoomploto, as the time for proceeding further with the applications has not, yet expired. Note.—A few applications were received from joint applicants residont in different countries, also from applicants giving two addresses ; the figures will thereforo total more than the actual number of applications received.

F. —Number of Applications for Patents in New Zealand from Persons residing there and in other Countries in each of the Years 1918, 1919, and 1920.

Year. Patents. Designs. Trade-marks. Total. 1890 1900 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 19.17 .1918 1919 1920 616 1,009 1,831 1,740 1,737 1,775 1,574 1,299 1,261 1,329 1,386 1,880 2,193 5 15 46 21 44 65 55 89 113 83 53 74 109 160 348 818 861 779 787 687 . r >or> 666 619 695 1272 1391 781 1,372 2,695 2,622 2,560 2,627 2,316 1,953 2,040 2,031 2,134 3,226 3,693

Number £g cations w g Complet. cations of Appliith which j Specifilodged. Number cations w Provisional tiona li of Appliith which I Specificaodged. Number of Applications for which Complete Specifications subsequently lodged. N umbel cations c laps ref C of Appliibandoned, Num ied, or Patent! 'used. iber of s scaled. Total Number of Applications. N.Z. 1910 250 1911 245 1912 258 1913 217 1914 177 1915 140 1916 178 1917 183 1918 143 191.9 200 1920 250 Foreign. 413 434 507 467 426 286 ' 297 360 454 685 890 N.Z. 990 935 877 965 868 787 699 708 704 906 949 Foreign. 148 126 95 126 103 86 87 84 88 91 110 N.Z. 254 258 275 249 228 322 194 203 245 279 Foreign, 75 59 35 58 45 46 38 41 39 42 N.Z. 925 849 817 910 782 669 630 580 540 Foreign. N.Z. 125 306 86 323 78 334 94 272 96 273 78 266 67 245 57 249 72 284 Foreign. 475 482 508 499 423 288 319 385 442 1,831 1,740 1,737 1,775 1,574 1,299 1,261 1,329 1,389 1,880 2,199

1918. 1919. 1920. 1918. 1919. 1920. New Zealand Algeria Argentina Belgium ,. Brazil Canada Cook Islands Cuba Denmark Dutch East Indies Egypt Fiji Finland France Friendly Islands Germany Great Britain Hawaii Holland Italy 885 1 1 1 9 4 2 1,104 I 2 11 1 9 1,155 11 18 1 5 Japan Mexico Natal New South Wales Norway Orange Free State Queensland Rhodesia South Australia Straits Settlements . . Sweden Switzerland Tahiti Tasmania Transvaal United States of America Victoria Western Australia 2 65 6 14 io 91 5 17 5 12 1 I 1 111. 5 1 9 1 9 1 2 2 1 5 5 329 5 4 19 1 1 15 2 1 2 156 1 4 14 318 I 3 6 1 1 94 5 3 200 276 10 2 126 7 106 12 143 16 5 6 Note.—A few applicat: cants giving two addresses ; t tons were .he figurei received i will thei from joint tefore total applicants resident in differen more than the actual number countrii if applice .is, also fn ttions reel >m appli lived.

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G.—Table showing Number of Applications for Patents for the Different Classes of Inventions for each of the Years 1918, 1919, and 1920.

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Class. 1918. 1919. 1920. Class. 1918. 1919. 1920. Advertising and displaying signs, &c. 2 5 20 Illuminating (except gas-manufac-ture) Indicating, calculating, and measuring (including moisture-tosters) 13 20 50 Aeronautics Amusements, music, exercisers, games, &o. Attaching and securing (including bolts, ties, &c.) 6 82 1 I 52 23 80 27 39 81 29 38 72 Kitchon utensils and cookingappliances (including ovens) 16 43 86 Boilers (steam) Boots and shoes Bottles, bottling, and glass-working Boxes, cans, and casks Brewing, distilling, &c. .. Brooms and brushes (including mops) Building construction ,, (brick and cement compositions and moulding) -. (windows and doors) 5 33 12 52 5 11 5 38 19 87 7 9 21 46 35 81 33 19 Lifting, hauling, and loading Locks, latches, and hinges 26 16 37 27 60 51 21 34 15 47 56 17 73 102 22 Marine and submarine (including lake and river engineering) Marking (tickets, labels, &c.) Medicines and surgical appliances (including ear-instruments, dental work, &c.) Metal-working (including welding, stamping, and plating) Milking-machines* Minerals (including filtration, lixiviation, screens, cfeo.) (magnetic separators) (stampers and pulvorizers) 28 4 24 19 20 10 19 16 34 6 48 55 Chemicals Cleaning, polishing, &c. .. Closets and urinals Coin-freed mechanism Cooling and freezing Cultivating and tilling Cutting and sawing, and tools 15 9 9 3 3 39 30 32 13 L6 2 13 1(1 65 23 28 22 6 20 63 98 51 14 59 16 57 24 i 7 1 5 Oils and lubricators 14 19 48 Dairying* Drains and sewors Dredging and excavating (including rock-drills) Drying .. 15 i 30 3 8 45 8 14 Paints and painting (inoluding kauri-gum) Pipes, tubes, and hoBe Preserving Presses Printing and photography Pumps and sprayers (except rotary pumps) 40 9 6 2 15 11 86 10 9 3 27 17 59 30 18 6 30 51 10 12 30 Electricity and maguetism Engines (air. gas, and oil) (steam), including rotary pumps „ (miscellaneous and engine accessories), inoluding current motors, solar motors, tide motors, wave motors, windmills, miscellaneous motors Explosives, firearms, and targets .. Exterminating (including trapping animals) 33 43 11 38 10 99 7 80 96 135 27 87 Railways and tramways Roads and ways (inoluding roadwatering) Soed-drossing, chaff-cutting, and thre.-ihing Seed-sowers Sewing and knitting Sheep and cattle (including veterinary appliances) Sheep shearing and clipping Shop and hotel fittings Stationery and paper 9 20 3 20 7 4 57 14 8 8 14 25 7 18 22 9 18 26 15 1(1 13 15 16 29 4 6 28 5 9 31 10 19 53 Fencing (strainers) Fibre-dressing (including ropemaking) Filters Fire alarms, escapes, ladders, and extinguishers Food .. Furnaces and kilns (inoluding smokeconsumers) Furniture and upholstery, desks, blinds, curtains, &c. 12 6 19 25 6 16 22 9 17 Telephony and telegraphy (inoluding phonographs) Tobacco 18 70 147 8 9 8 8 11 5 2 4 21 Valves and cocks Vehicles „ (velocipedes) Ventilating 2 54 87 16 66 32 34 164 89 3 20 14 17 17 34 29 42 59 77 Washing and cleansing Water-supplying Wearing-apparel Wools and hides 13 2 25 12 17 1 33 6 43 10 54 23 Gas-manufacture for lighting, heating, or power purposes 10 20 36 Harness (including horse, &o., covers) Harvesting and grading Hoating, and fuel-manufacture .. 20 8 37 13 II 71 14 9 103 Miscellaneous inventions not in other olasses, as indiarubbermanufaoture, fishing-appliances, &o. 11 10 27 * Prior to 1911 milking-machines w Note.-—Owing to some inventions 1 ictual number of applications received. ire inclu leing claf ided in ssiried Lilaes " tnder r )airying," but are now a separate class, lore than one heading, the figures will total rathor more t] tan the

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H. —Applications pending at End of Year 1920. Total, 1920. I.—Patents in Force at End of Year 1920. Patents sealed from 31st December, 1917, to 31st December, 1920 .. 2,671 Third-year fees paid from 31st December, 1917, to 31st December, 1920 .. 1,139 Fourth-year fees paid from 31st Decemljer, 1916, to 31st December, 1920 .. 9 Sixth-year fees paid from 31st December, 1914, to 31st December, 1920 .. 682 Seventh-year fees paid from 31st December, 1913, to 31st December, 1920 708 Total .. .. .. .. .. 5,209

J.—Table showing Total Number of Applications for Patents, Letters Patent sealed, and Letters Patent in Force for Full Term under the Different Patents Acts, up to 31st December, 1919 (inclusive).

* Incomplete. X.—Table showing Number of Applications for Registration of Designs in each of the Sixteen Classes under the Patents, Designs, and Trade-marks Act, 1911, from Ist January to 31st December, 1920. Glass I. —Articles composed wholly of metal or in which metal predominates, not included in Class 2 .. .. ..' .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 35 Class 2. —Jewellery .. .. .. . . . . . . .. .. .. 3 Class 3. —Articles composed wholly'of wood, bone, ivory, papier-mache, or other solid substances not included in other classes, or of materials in which such substances predominate .. 41 Class 4. —Articles composed wholly of glass, earthenware, or porcelain, bricks, tiles, or cement, or in which such materials predominate .. .. . . .. .. 10 Class 5. —Articles composed wholly of paper (except paperhangings), cardboard, millboard, or strawboard, or in which such materials predominate . . .. .. .. 10 Class 6. —Articles composed wholly of leather or in which leatherjpredominates, and bookbinding of all materials .. .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 5 Class 11. —Millinery and wearing-apparel, including boots and shoes .. .. . . .. 1 Class 12. —Ornamental needlework on muslin or other textile fabrics .. .. .. .. 1 Class 16. —Goods not included in other classes .. .. .. .. .. .. 3 109

L. —Number of Applications for Registration of Trade-marks from Persons residing in New Zealand and other Countries in each of the Years 1918, 1919, and 1920.

Total Number of Applications. Number on which Letters Patent have been sealed. Number of Patents on which Final Fee paid. .ct of 1860 ... „ 1870 ... „ 1883 ... .cts of 1889 and 1908 .ct of 1911 ... 1861 to 1870 1871 to 1883 1884 to 1889 1890 to 30th June, 1912 1st July, 1912, to 31st December, 1919 109 881 3,170 27,419 11,338 109 687 1,757 12,711 5,351* 109 465 368 2,591* 440* Grand totals ... 42,917 20,615* 3,973*

1918. 1919. 1920. 1918. 1919. 1920. New Zealand Belgium Canada - Denmark France Great Britain Holland Hong Kong .. India Italy Japan Natal 222 20 1 178 2 296 1 16 3 445 3 323 7 32 8 412 4 New South Wales Norway Queensland South Australia Spain Sweden Switzerland Tasmania United States of America Victoria West Australia 62 4 2 9 4 1 73 2 2 1 12 5 1 344 63 1 92 3 1 1 8 2 2 1 2 13 4 142 46 430 51 2

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M.—Number of Applications to register Trade-marks in the Fifty Different Classes in EACH OF THE YEARS 1918, 1919, AND 1920.

Approximate Cost of Paper. —Preparation, not given; printing (576 copies), £13 10s.

By Authority : Mabctjs F. Macks, Government Printer, Wellington.—l92l.

Price 6d.]

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'lasses. Classification of Goods. 1918. 1919. 1920. 1 Chemical substances used in manufactures, photography, or philosophical research, and anti-corrosives Chemical substances used for agricultural, horticultural, veterinary, and sanitary purposes Chemical substances propared for use in medicine and pharmacy Raw or partly prepared vegetable, animal, and mineral substances used in manufactures not included in other classes Unwrought and partly wrought metals used in manufacture Machinery of all kinds, and parts of machinery, except agricultural and horticultural machines included in Class 7 Agricultural and horticultural machinery, and parts of such machinery.. Philosophical instruments, scientific instruments, and apparatus for useful purposes ; instruments and apparatus for teaching Musical instruments Horological instruments Instruments, apparatus, and contrivances, not medicated, for surgical or ourative purposes, or in relation to the health of men or animals Cutlery and edge tools Metal goods not included in other olasses Goods of precious metals (including aluminium, niokel, Britanniametal, &c.) and jewellery, and imitations of such goods and jewellery 33 49 54 2 20 43 48 3 4 49 9 102 12 62 20 5 6 6 25 22 46 16 72 7 8 12 14 16 20 25 31 9 Id II 4 3 12 5 7 12 4 7 12 13 II 6 25 20 66 5 33 66 15 15 Hi 17 Glass Porcelain and earthenware Manufactures from mineral and other substances for building or decoration Engineering, architectural, and building contrivances Arms, ammunition, and stores not inoluded in Class 20 Explosive substances Naval architectural contrivances and naval equipments not inoluded in Classes 19 and 20 Carriages (a) Cotton-yarn ; (b) sewing-cotton Cotton piece-goods of all kinds Cotton goods not included in Classes 23, 24, and 38 Linen and hemp yarn and thread Linen and hemp piece-goods Linen and hemp goods not included in Classes 26, 27, and 50 Jute yarns and tissues, and other articles made of jute not included in Class 50 Silk, spun, thrown, or sewing Silk piece-goods Other silk goods not included in Classes 30 and 31 Yarns of wool, worsted, or hair Cloths and stuffs of wool, worsted, or hair Woollen and worsted and hair goods not included in Classes 33 and 34 Carpets, floorcloth, and oilcloth Leather, skins (unwrought and wrought), and articles made of leather not included in other classes Articles of clothing Paper (except paperhangings), stationery, and bookbinding Goods manufactured from indiarubber and guttapercha not included in other classes Furniture and upholstery Substances used as food or as ingredients in food Fermented liquors and spirits Mineral and aerated waters (natural and artificial), inoluding ginger-beer Tobacco, whether manufactured or unmanufactured Seeds for agricultural and horticultural purposes Candles, common soap, detergents ; illuminating, heating, or lubricating oils ; matches ; and starch, blue, and other preparations for laundry purposes Perfumery (including toilet articles), preparations for the teeth and hair, and perfumed soap Games of all kinds, and sporting articles not inoluded in other classes .. Miscellaneous .. .. .. ' 1 2 13 6 8 9 5 3 15 IS 111 2(1 21 5 2 9 2 6 1 22 7 6 3 22 23 21 25 26 27 2S 29 7 2 18 9 27 89 3 64 1 19 4 2 3 1 1 2 2 3 1 2 30 81 32 33 34 35 36 37 9 1 2 5 1 ii i 47 4 5 12 2 7 2 5 19 3 6 18 io 38 39 to 48 38 10 74 54 34 121 57 32 41 12 13 II 15 16 47 11 106 20 5 25 2 59 7 181 14 4 50 1 48 12 157 19 9 55 7 53 -is 34 50 83 19 50 3 39 3 81 7 92