1040
THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE.
[No. 78

“Fine No. 227, Joseph Gillott’s Magnum Barrel Pen” (the word “Magnum” being on a tablet in the middle of the label); the said label 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. 51 is an oblong label with floral bordering, having on a reticulated background the abbreviation, figures, and words “No. 225 Fine No. 263 Box, Magnum Bonum, Joseph Gillott’s Patent Commercial Pen;” the said label 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. 52 consists of the name “Joseph Gillott.”

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

Metallic pens.

THOMAS DICK,
Colonial Secretary and Registrar of Trade Marks.

Application for Registration of a Trade Mark.

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 the firm of SAMUEL ALLSOPP AND SONS, of Burton-on-Trent, in the County of Stafford, England, Brewers, to register under “The Trade Marks Act, 1866,” the trade mark of which the following is a description, viz.:

Description of Trade Mark.

A label composed of an outer and inner oval. In the space between the ovals at the top is the word “Allsopp’s,” the space between them at the bottom being reserved for the insertion of words having reference to the nature or description of the goods sold to which the label is applied. Across the middle of the label, breaking the inner oval, is a band bearing the words “This label is issued by us,” below which words is a facsimile of the signature “Samuel Allsopp and Sons.” A smaller band bounded at each end by the circumference of the inner oval, and directly under the larger band, bears the words “Brewers, Burton-on-Trent.” Across and extending both above and below these bands is the representation of an open hand, the fingers pointing upwards; below and on either side of the hand above the band are spaces reserved for the insertion of the name and address of the agent and other printed matter relating to the goods sold. The above-described trade mark is printed in black on various-coloured grounds, and the applicants claim the right to use the same in any colour or combination of colours.

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

Beer.

THOMAS DICK,
Colonial Secretary and Registrar of Trade Marks.

Application for Registration of Three 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 the firm of W. D. AND H. O. WILLS, of 112, Redcliffe Street, in the City and County of Bristol, England, and of 53, Holborn Viaduct, London, England, Tobacco and Cigar Manufacturers, to register, under “The Trade Marks Act, 1866,” the trade marks of which the following is a description, viz.:

Description of Trade Marks.

No. 1 is an oblong label with lined border, within which at the bottom is the name of the firm and address “W. D. & H. O. Wills, Bristol.” Above the name and address, on a background composed of the representation of brickwork, is an oval band enclosing the representation of the head and bust of a negro smoking a pipe. On the band are the words “Best Bird’s Eye Tobacco,” the word “Tobacco” being between two stars. On either side of the band, at the bottom, is a flower, proceeding from which, extending round the sides and top of the band, is fanciful ornamentation. On the left of the oblong, outside the border, are the obverse and reverse of the London Exhibition medal of 1862, placed vertically, having between them the words and figures “Prize Medal 1862.” On the right of the oblong, outside the border, placed vertically, are the words “Every packet of our Best Bird’s Eye bears our Signature, thus,” under which is the facsimile signature “W. D. & H. O. Wills,” followed by the words “To imitate which is Forgery,” and the representation of a compound star with ornamental centre. On the left of the star is the word “Trade,” and on the right the word “Mark.” The said mark being printed in red, blue, black, and white; but the said firm claim the right to use the same in any colour or combination of colours.

No. 2 is a label divided into four portions, each portion forming an oblong, three of which being placed side by side, and the fourth portion being under the centre portion. The centre portion has a lined border, and on a floral groundwork has, at top and bottom, a ribband; on the ribband at the top are the words “The Three Castles,” the space following being reserved for the insertion of words descriptive of the particular goods sold. The ribband at the bottom bears the words and cipher “There’s no Sweeter Tobacco comes from Virginia, & no better brand than the ‘Three Castles.’ The Virginians.—Thackeray.” In the centre of the oblong between the ribbands is a shield divided by a fess, above which are the representations of two castles, and below is another castle; on the left of the shield is the name “W. D. & H. O. Wills,” and on the right the words and cipher “Bristol & London.” The portion on the left has a lined double border, the inner border (which is bulged at top and bottom) being arranged so as to form a square in each corner. Within the squares and between the borders are floral ornaments. Within the borders are the obverse and reverse of an exhibition medal overlapping each other, on the left of which is the word “Prize,” and on the right the word “Medal.” The portion on the right is similar in all respects, except that it has a compound star with ornamental centre, and the words “Trade Mark” instead of the obverse and reverse of an exhibition medal and the words “Prize Medal.” The fourth portion, which has a lined and ornamental border, is divided into three portions. The border has in the four corners, as have also the ends of the portions forming the divisions, a star-shaped ornament. The border at top and bottom is bulged in the centre in each division. The left- and right-hand divisions contain respectively the obverse and reverse of the London Exhibition medal of 1862, on the left of which respectively is the word “Prize,” and on the respective right sides the word “Medal.” The middle division contains the representation of a compound star with ornamental centre enclosed within a circle, on the left of which is the word “Trade,” and on the right the word “Mark.” The said mark being printed in black, gold, and green; but the said firm claim the right to use the same in any colour or combination of colours.

No. 3 is a label divided into four portions, three of which being placed side by side and the fourth portion being placed under the middle portion, each portion being a rectangle. The middle portion has a rustic frame. Within the border, on the left, is a circle enclosing the heads and busts of Sir Amyas Leigh and Salvation Yeo, the latter smoking a cigar and holding in one hand tobacco leaves, and pointing with the other hand to the same. Within the circle over their heads are their respective names. Over the circle, extending two-thirds across the label, immediately within the border, is a band bearing the words “Westward Ho!” followed by the representation of three ships in sail. Partly under the above-mentioned band and under the ships is another band, the space upon which is reserved for the insertion of words descriptive of the goods sold. On the right of the circle is the representation of an anchor supporting a shield, bearing the representation of a lion rampant on a background of fleurs-de-lis. On the right of the anchor and shield is the following quotation from “Kingsley’s Westward Ho!”: “When all things were made, none was made better than Tobacco; to be a lone man’s Companion, a bachelor’s Friend, a hungry man’s Food, a sad man’s Cordial, a wakeful man’s Sleep, and a chilly man’s Fire. There’s no herb like it under the canopy of Heaven;” followed by the words “Kingsley’s Westward Ho!” Under the quotation, extending from and partly overlapping the circle to the frame on the right is a band bearing the name “W. D. & H. O. Wills.” Around the circle at intervals are sprigs of the tobacco plant. The left-hand portion of the label has around it a lined frame, within which is rustic work, bent so as to touch each side of the outer frame, and secured at the top and bottom at the centre of the outer frame by a diamond-shaped rustic figure. The spaces between the outer and inner frame at the four corners are occupied by leaves and flowers of the tobacco plant. Within are the obverse and reverse of an exhibition medal overlapping each other; on the left of which is the word “Prize,” and on the right the word “Medal.” The portion on the right is similar to that on the left, except that within the framework is a compound star with ornamental centre, and the words “Trade Mark” instead of the obverse and reverse of an exhibition medal and the words “Prize Medal.” The portion below the first-described portion has a rustic border. Within the border are two wavy lines crossing each other at intervals so as to form three oval-shaped spaces extending from end to end of the border, and touching at each end. At the crossing points of the wavy lines on either side are half-diamond shaped ornamentations; superposed on the wavy lines are leaves and flowers of the tobacco plant. Within the oval-shaped spaces are ribbands; superposed upon the centre of those in the left and right