1038
THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE.
[No. 78

the trade marks of which the following is a description, viz. :

Description of Trade Marks.

No. 1 consists of the representation of a milkmaid having on her head a milk-pail supported by her left arm, and carrying with her right arm another pail. Above are the words “Milkmaid Brand.”

No. 2 consists of an engraved bordered oblong label divided into three portions. In the centre of the middle portion, between the obverse and reverse sides of the Paris Exhibition medal of 1867, is the representation of a milkmaid having on her head a milk-pail supported by her left arm, and carrying with her right arm another pail. Over the obverse side of the medal are the words “Only Medal,” and below it are the word and figures “Paris, 1867.” Above and below the reverse side of the medal are the same words and figures—the words being in the French language. Above the milkmaid and medal are the words “Condensed Milk” (which words, commonly used in the trade, are in use varied by other common words descriptive of the goods to which the label is applied), and below are the words and abbreviation “Trade Mark, Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk Co., Cham, Switzerland.” Across this portion of the label, diagonally from the left bottom corner, are the words “Prepared in Switzerland:” the word “Switzerland” in use is varied, and the word “England” substituted, according to the place in which the goods are prepared: the words “Prepared in Switzerland,” or “Prepared in England,” are omitted altogether from the label when used in connection with some of the goods to which it is applied. The left-hand portion of the label is headed “Preserved Milk,” and contains printed matter, being a description of and directions for using the goods; and the right-hand portion of the label contains a translation into French of the same. The words “Preserved Milk,” and the description and directions, vary according to the goods to which the label is applied, a corresponding variation being in the French translation.

Nature of the Articles to which it is intended such Trade Marks shall apply.

Substances used as food or ingredients in food.

THOMAS DICK,
Colonial Secretary and Registrar of Trade Marks.

Application for the Registration of Fifty-two Trade Marks.

Colonial Secretary’s Office,
Wellington, 24th June, 1884.

NOTICE is hereby given that ALFRED DE LISSA, of 313, George Street, Sydney, in the Colony of New South Wales, Solicitor, has applied, on behalf of JOSEPH GILLOTT, of Victoria Works, Graham Street, Birmingham, in the County of Warwick, England (trading as “Joseph Gillott and Sons”), Steel-Pen Manufacturer, to register, under “The Trade Marks, Act, 1866,” the trade marks of which the following is a description :—

Description of Trade Mark.

No. 1 is a facsimile of the signature “Josh. Gillott.”

No. 2 is an oblong label with chequered border. On the left are the words “One Dozen Transcribing — Joseph — Pen Maker,” and on the right are the abbreviation, figures, letter, and words “No. 288 F Pens, made by — Gillott — to the Queen.” In the middle of the label, at the top, is the representation of the inner part of a barrel pen, with the representation of a swan reversed between the nib and the barrel. Below this is the representation of a barrel pen unrolled, bearing the representation of a swan, followed by the words “Joseph Gillott, Maker,” and, placed perpendicularly, the figures, letter, and words “288 M Pen,” half surrounding which is the word “Transcribing,” placed semicircularly, followed by the facsimile signature “Josh. Gillott,” placed perpendicularly. Below is the representation of the front of a finished barrel pen bearing the same device, figures, letter, and facsimile signature as on the unrolled pen above described. The said mark being printed in black, pink, brown, and gold; but applicant claims the right to use the same in any colour or combination of colours.

No. 3 is an oblong label with chequered border. On the left are the words “One Dozen Black Swan Quill,” under which is an oblong frame enclosing the name “Joseph,” below which are the words “Pen Maker.” On the right are the abbreviation, figures, letter, and words “No. 808 F Pens, made by,” below which, in an oblong frame, is the name “Gillott,” under which are the words “To the Queen.” In the middle of the label, at the top and bottom, are representations of barrel pens; upon the one, at the bottom, is the facsimile signature “Josh. Gillott;” between the two pens is the representation of an unrolled barrel pen bearing a similar facsimile signature, and, perpendicularly to it, the words, abbreviation, figures, and letters “Black No. 808 F Swan Quill.” The said mark being printed in black, brown, gold, and blue; but applicant claims the right to use the same in any colour or combination of colours.

No. 4 is a label in five portions, each portion being a rectangle, with plain border. The top portion bears the letters, words, abbreviation, and figures, “12 Dozen No. 262 Pen. In one dozen boxes, No. 289.” The second portion has at the top the words “Metallic Pens for all Writers! By Command.” Beneath, on the left, are the words “Steel Pen — to the,” and on the right the words “Maker — Queen,” and in the middle a representation of the Royal arms of England, followed by the words and figures “Precept Dated April 13th, 1840,” the name, description, and address of the applicant, and other printed matter. The third portion contains part of a caution against fraudulent imitations and the facsimile signature “Josh. Gillott.” The fourth portion contains the remainder of the before-mentioned caution, and words descriptive of the pens to which the label is applied, and other printed matter, including the addresses of the applicant’s dépôts in New York and London. The fifth portion contains the words “Joseph Gillott’s Celebrated Eagle Pen.” The said label being printed in black on a yellow ground; it is also used in varying colours; and the applicant claims the right to use it in any colour or combination of colours.

No. 5 is an oblong label divided into eight portions. The top portion contains a caution against fraudulent imitations. The second portion has decorations of fleurs-de-lis and scroll-work at the top and bottom, and between them, on a background of lace-work, a representation of the Royal arms of England and the facsimile signature “Josh. Gillott;” over the Royal arms are the words “By Royal Letters Patent.” The third portion is filled in with lace-work, upon which are the abbreviations “Doz. No.” (the letters reversed). The fourth portion has a chequered groundwork, and in the centre, within a diamond-shaped figure surrounded by scroll-work, are the letters “J. G.” reversed. The fifth portion, on a similar groundwork, has a shield reversed, surrounded by scroll-work, and bearing words descriptive of the pens to which the label is applied, with a crown reversed. The sixth portion is in all respects similar to the fifth portion, except that the crown is omitted, and that the shield bears the words “Joseph Gillott’s New Methodically Tempered Metalline Pens.” The seventh portion, on the same kind of background, bears a tablet superposed on a diamond, surrounded by scroll-work; the space on the tablet is reserved for the insertion of words or figures relating to the pens to which the label is applied. The eighth portion is exactly the same as the first, except that the printing is reversed, and at the bottom is a decoration of fleurs-de-lis and scroll-work. The said label being printed in blue, yellow, and white; it is also used in varying colours; and applicant claims the right to use it in any colour or combination of colours.

No. 6 is an oblong label with fanciful border, the principal feature of which is a series of diamond-shaped figures, each between four balls and a series of semicircular lines. Within are a caution, the facsimile signature “Josh. Gillott,” a crown between the letters “V” and “R,” the address of the applicant, and other printed matter; the said mark being printed in brown, green, and white; it is also used in varying colours; and the applicant claims the right to use the same in any colour or combination of colours.

No. 7 is an oblong label with chequered border at top and bottom, having between them the facsimile signature “Josh. Gillott,” and the words “Fine Points Edinburgh Pen.” The sides end each with a fancy decoration, and bear a caution on the left, and the abbreviation and figure “No. 5” on the right. The said mark being printed in green, black, brown, gold, and silver; but applicant claims the right to use the same in any colour or combination of colours.

No. 8 is an oblong label with floral bordering, bearing on a background of lace-work the abbreviations, figures, and words “No. 226 Fine No. 227 Box, Joseph Gillott’s Magnum Barrel Pen” (the word “Magnum” being on a tablet in the middle); the said mark being printed in red, green, black, and white; but applicant claims the right to use the same in any colour or combination of colours.

No. 9 is an oblong label with floral bordering, bearing on a background of lace-work the words, abbreviation, and figures “Fine No. 227, Joseph Gillott’s Magnum Barrel Pen” (the word “Magnum” being on a tablet in the middle); the above-described mark being printed in red, green, black, and white; but applicant claims the right to use the same in any colour or combination of colours.

No. 10 is an oblong label with floral bordering, bearing on a background of lace-work, the abbreviations, figures, and words “No. 225 No. 263 Box, Magnum Bonum, Joseph Gillott’s Patent Commercial Pen;” the above-described mark being printed in red, green, black, and white; but applicant claims the right to use the same in any colour or combination of colours.

No. 11 is an oblong label in two portions, each having a fancy border, and bearing each the words “These Pens are Manufactured under Joseph Gillott’s own superintendence;” the above-described label being printed in blue and white; it is also used in varying colours; and the applicant claims the right to use it in any colour or combination of colours.