ND GUARDIANilunl- [ Richmond Boy# to Form Brass Band lines I —Novel Proposal Should Prove a Re-Success.mer.efulvingex-Ight-ents who r of lum.r tothebutamehereght-10W-tday I veil •any will ting [ter. der-yr Is in-ma-jaintheDe-Proposals to establish a junior band in Richmond should meet with a ready response from boys and their j parents. The idea is a novel one, but i Jf it is taken up enthusiastically should develop into a useful and pleasing Institution. The idea of belonging to a real brass band will de-\ light the boyish heart, and it may I prove the means of discovering more than a little talentTen years will be the minimum age for members of.the band, and the only expense parents will be put to will be in providing Instruments. Instruction will be provided free by Mr. J. F. Dya-mond. secretary of the Richmond City Band, who has had 27 years experience of work of this nature. Me Is bandmaster of the Victorian Police Band.Long discussion took place at the last committee meeting of the Richmond City Band, and it was decided that it was impossible to form a learners' class in conjunction with the City Pand on account of the condition of the finances. The course outlined above was finally taken. Parents desirous that their boys should join may communicate with Mr. J. P. Dyamond at 37 Gardner-street. It is hoped to form the class without delay.Richmondites abroad, or in other States, or the country, areWattlSpecWalt; Btowe the H of tb*sion. public be a 50 yo plant* Arthu David will a cial t Princt minut To been * the flt; A 2U mainti minut* day.PhysicployStara r.The the T when be si' tendln The c greate ITnem one. progrs elude has ai