1804
THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE.

Nature of the Article to which it is intended such
Trade Mark shall apply.
Tea.

THOMAS DICK,
Colonial Secretary and Registrar of
Trade Marks.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

Colonial Secretary's Office,
Wellington, 16th November, 1882.

NOTICE is hereby given that Messrs. W. AND G.
TURNBULL AND Co., Merchants, of Wellington,
in the Colony of New Zealand, have applied, on behalf
of Messrs. JOHN WALKER AND SONS, of Kilmarnock,
Scotland, to register, under "The Trade Marks Act,
1866," the trade mark of which the following is a
description, viz. :-

Description of Trade Mark.

A paper label about 3 inches long and 1½ inches
wide, with a white ground and a gilt border about
1/8 of an inch wide, surrounded by a narrow gilt line.
On the left side of the label and inside the gilt border
is a shield-like figure about 3/4 of an inch wide and
1/2 of an inch high, the upper and lower parts of
which are ruled with horizontal gilt lines, and the
central part of which is divided into white and gilt
squares in three rows; on these squares are the
letters "W" and "S," printed in gilt letters about 1/8
of an inch high. On either side of the shield-like
figure is the figure of a squirrel about 3/4 of an inch
high, in a sitting position, printed in gilt; above the
shield-like figure is a hand printed in gilt pointing
upwards, and above the hand is a scroll about 3/8 of
an inch long and 1/8 of an inch wide, bounded by gilt
lines, and on the scroll is the word "Confido," printed
in gilt letters about 1/8 of an inch high. Below the
shield-like figure is another scroll about 3/4 of an inch
long and 1/8 of an inch wide, bounded by gilt lines,
and on this scroll are the words "Gold Berry,"
printed in gilt letters about 1/8 of an inch high. On
the right side of the shield-like figure are the words
"Old Highland Whisky," printed in gilt in Old
English letters; below the shield-like figure and
the words "Old Highland Whisky" are the words
"John Walker and Sons, Kilmarnock," printed in
gilt letters about 1/16 of an inch high; and below these
words is the word "Registered" in brackets, printed
in gilt letters about 1/8 of an inch high. The cases
are branded with the letters "WW" about 5 inches
high and 6 inches wide at the top, and 2 inches
wide at the foot, burnt into the wood; each letter is
ruled with fifteen horizontal lines about 1/8 of an inch
wide, also burnt into the wood.

Nature of the Article to which it is intended such
Trade Mark shall apply.
Whisky.

THOMAS DICK,
Colonial Secretary and Registrar of
Trade Marks..

NOTE. The above notice is published in lieu of that
appearing in Gazette of 23rd November, 1882, page 1754.

Bonuses on Colonial Industries.

Colonial Secretary's Office,
Wellington, 18th July, 1882.

NOTICE is hereby given that the following
bonuses will be paid on articles produced in the
Colony of New Zealand, as under :-
LINSEED OIL.

A bonus of five hundred pounds (£500) will be
given for the production, by machinery permanently
established in New Zealand, of the first 10,000 gallons
of oil, of good marketable quality, from linseed grown
in the colony.

[No. 104

OIL-CAKE.

A bonus of one hundred pounds (£100) will be
given for the production of the first 50 tons of oil-
cake, of good marketable quality, from linseed grown
in the colony.

SUGAR.

A bonus of one thousand pounds (£1,000) will be
given for the production of the first 125 tons of sugar,
manufactured in New Zealand, from beet or any
other root or plant grown in the colony.

SILK.

A bonus of fifty per cent. on the value realized for
the first thousand pounds' (£1,000) worth of cocoons
of the silkworm, or silkworms' eggs, produced in the
colony, to be paid on quantities of not less value than
fifty pounds (£50) nor more than one hundred
pounds (£100) produced by any one person.

SUGAR-REFINING.

A bonus of five hundred pounds (£500) will be
given for three years in succession for the refining
each year, by machinery established in New Zealand,
of not less than 100 tons of cane sugar. The esta-
blishment by which such refining is effected must be
what is ordinarily known as a sugar-refinery. The firm
refining the first 100 tons of sugar, and receiving the
bonus, shall be also entitled to the bonus of the two
following years upon fulfilling the conditions above
named.

OSTRICHES.

A bonus of five pounds (£5) per head will be given
for healthy ostrich chicks landed in New Zealand for
the purpose of being reared and maintained in the
colony; the number of any importation to be not
less than ten nor more than fifty.

BUTTER OR CHEESE.

A bonus of five hundred pounds (£500) will be
given for the first 25 tons of butter or the first 50
tons of cheese (produced in a factory worked on the
American principle, and to which factory any farmer,
subject to certain conditions, may send his milk)
which shall be exported from New Zealand, and sold
at such prices in a foreign market as shall show that
the articles are of fair quality.

Conditions.

1. Notice of intention to claim any of the above
   bonuses must be given in writing to the Colonial
   Secretary not later than the 31st December, 1882.
2. The claim must be made before the 30th June,
4. The other conditions as to quantity, quality, and
   value to be fulfilled to the satisfaction of an officer
   appointed for the purpose by the Government.
5. Further information and particulars may be
   obtained by application to the Colonial Secretary's
   Office.

IRON.

A bonus of one thousand pounds (£1,000) will be
given for the production, in New Zealand, of 300
tons of pig-iron, of marketable quality, from ore pro-
duced in New Zealand.

Conditions.

1. The bonus not to be given for any quantity less
   than 100 tons.
2. Notice of the intention to erect ironworks and
   claim the bonus must be given to the Colonial Secre-
   tary before the 31st December, 1882.
3. The bonus must be claimed before the 31st De-
   cember, 1883.