May 22.] THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE. 589

No. 4389.—JOHN DAVY POSTLE, of Berga, New South Wales, Civil Engineer. An invention for an improved method of maintaining perishable comestibles and other substances in a frozen state during transit or storage.

No. 4392.—CHARLES TOWN WILLIAMS, of Mornington, Dunedin, New Zealand, Carpenter. An invention for waterproofing porous material.

C. J. A. HASELDEN,
Registrar of Patents, Designs, and Trade Marks.

Application for Registration of a Trade Mark.

(No. 45.) Patent Office,
Wellington, 22nd May, 1890.

NOTICE is hereby given that E. H. ELLIOTT, of Timaru, Engineer, has applied to register, under “The Patents, Designs, and Trade Marks Act, 1889,” the trade mark of which the following is a representation :—

[Image: Circular trademark reading “E. H. ELLIOTT’S PATENT CHROMO AUTOMATIC REGISTER. REGISTERED. CHROMO. TRADE MARK.”]

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

Games, &c.

Class of Goods in connection with which the Applicant desires the Trade Mark to be registered.

Class No. 49.

Any person may, within two months of the date of this Gazette, give notice, in duplicate, at this office, of opposition to the registration of the trade mark.

C. J. A. HASELDEN,
Registrar of Patents, Designs, and Trade-marks.

Native Land Court Notices.

“The Native Land Court Acts Amendment Act, 1889.”

TOKOMARU BLOCK, POVERTY BAY DISTRICT.

WHEREAS Alexander Creighton Arthur, of The Willows, in the District of Poverty Bay, has lodged with the Commissioners appointed under the 20th section of the above-mentioned Act an application pursuant to the provisions of the above-mentioned Act, and to the rules made by the said Commissioners thereunder, whereby the said Alexander Creighton Arthur alleges that he has purchased or acquired the interests of Hamiora Tikitiki, Petuere Kowhai, Te Naere Tauehe, Tu, Horomona Hapai, Himiona Awanui, Kereama Waihopi, and Mokaraka Waihopi (successors to Ihaia Waihopi), Tepora Waaka, Tuaho te Raha, alias Tuwaho, Hana Patu, Watarawai Rangi, Hori Kapekape or Tohungia, Wiremu Kahuhate, Parenara te Waharoa (successor to Eru Rito), Katerina Kowhi, Hoani Ruru, Hare Pini, Miriana Tui, Mere Waimanuka, Matui Tai, Hotene Peneti, Mere Inoi, alias Haata or Piriware, Raniera Heuheu, Iloani Muhu, Hirini Whakataka, Maraea Toko, Reweti Rangi, Piripi Wana-nga, Apirana Toko, Horiana te Kaiwhaikaheke, Hoani Rukeruke, Paora te Whakatiki, Wi Hekopa (successor to Katerina Inanga), Hori Mokoera, Rewi Haapu, Apiata Tawai (successor to Katerina Inanga), Arapera Whaku, Mihi Rukeruke, Karepa Muhu, Hunia Karaka, Hamiora Kaiwhakata (successor to Rewanga Pipi, alias Maata Rewanga), Hotene Mihakai, Hapurona Konia, Harata Rukeruke, Hori Tarata, Nepia Tohunga, Te Awariki, Samuel Goldsmith, Robert Goldsmith, Pita Taumutu (successor to Pare Taranga), Herewaka Poata and Mere Karaka te Rerehorua (successors to Mereama Tongia), Te Koora Katua, Te Wikiriwhi te Matehe, Henare Potae, Kakohanga, Mere Katea, Hoera te Anau or Akau, Hana Kaiwahie, Erana Waipapa, Irihapeti te Wao, Heni Pahau, Hana Paku, Wharehinahina, Rewi Turanga, Makere Tipata, Hemi Kaipau, Harata Poiwa (successor to Turuhera Moko), Pita Houkamau (successor to Kararaina Turaki), Pini Tuhaka, Keriana te Kani, Minarapa te Riri and Nepia te Aku (successors to Hera Parakau), Tou Tou, alias Tautau, Tepora Tamararo, Ritihia Rewiti, Kararaina Hoia, Horeana Meiha, Mere Porori, Hohaia te Wera, Ani Ahunuku (successor to Ahipene Makahuri), Paratene Tatae, Anaru Tauwate, Apikara Kauria, Arapeta Potae, Hamuiera Kaporo, Hone Paerata, Maraea Marotiri, Te Houpara, Te Rina Potae, Mokena te Kakari (successor to Karauria te Atahaea, successor to Katerina Inanga), Kereti Kare, Maora Paratene, Perenara te Waharoa, Hone Paerata (successor to Tepora Ahua), Wairua te Wao, Herewaka Poata and Mere Karaka te Rerehorua (successors to Mohi Ruatapu), of the District of Poverty Bay, in the Provincial District of Auckland and Colony of New Zealand, aboriginal natives, in all that parcel of land situated in the District of Poverty Bay and known by the name of the Tokomaru Block, and has applied to the said Commissioners to inquire into all the circumstances attending the said alleged alienation or acquisition of the said interests in the said land :

Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that Tuesday, the 27th day of May, 1890, at the hour of 10 o’clock in the forenoon, has been fixed by the said Commissioners as the time, and the building situate in Gladstone Road, in the Town of Gisborne, and known as Whinray’s Hall, as the place, for the inquiry into all the circumstances attending the said alleged alienation or acquisition of the said interests in the said lands.

Dated at the City of Wellington, this 22nd day of April, 1890.

By order of the said Commissioners.

FRANK E. WILSON,
Secretary to the said Commissioners.

Tokomaru Block, Poverty Bay District.

NOTICE is hereby given that, upon the hearing on Tuesday, the 27th day of May, 1890, of the above-mentioned application of the above-named Alexander Creighton Arthur, the said hearing will be adjourned until Monday, the 2nd day of June, 1890, at the hour of 10 o’clock in the forenoon, at the building situate in Gladstone Road, in the Town of Gisborne, and known as Whinray’s Hall.

Dated this 20th day of May, 1890.

By order of the Commissioners appointed under the 20th section of “The Native Land Court Acts Amendment Act, 1889.”

FRANK E. WILSON,
Secretary to the said Commissioners.

“The Native Land Court Acts Amendment Act, 1889.”

WHANGARA BLOCK, POVERTY BAY DISTRICT.

WHEREAS Charles Seymour, of Whangara, in the District of Poverty Bay, in the Provincial District of Auckland, in the Colony of New Zealand, has lodged with the Commissioners appointed under the 20th section of the above-mentioned Act an application pursuant to the provisions of the above-mentioned Act, and to the rules made by the said Commissioners thereunder, whereby the said Charles Seymour alleges that he has purchased or acquired the interests of Rawiri Maki, Hori Peita, Hiria Punua, Pipi Aokai, Henare Pei or Puhipuhi and Romari Puhipuhi (successors to Pera Puhipuhi), Rawiri Karaka, Pera Whakatete, Toapoaka, Tiopira Kaitara, Hoani Poihipi, Pipi Aokai or Haoki (successor to Paratene Tototahi and to Paora Hokotaro), Aperahama or Pera Whakatete and Enoka Whakatete (successors to Epeniha Whakatete and to Marara te Rama), Heni Rakaia (successor to Karanama Teko or Keka), Teopira Potanga or Karaka and Rawiri Karaka (successors to Torotia Kanapa), Hemi Tawhitawhi, Ramari Pukehuia, Henare Pei, Heni Hinaki, Miriama te Ahipare, Rahera te Kakahu, Hare Nahonaho, Eruera Taruke, Heta Maungaungu, Nikarima te Patu, Taraipene Taiki, Epiha Parau (successor to Raniera Kawheke or Kauheke), Hami Keiroiroi, Ruta Hape, Akenihi Wheku, Raihania Karaka, Enoka Karora, Wi Wharekino, Maehe Akurangi, Rapata Taita, Karauria Huatai (successor to Paora Kahekahe), Tamati te Ota, Heni Mohi, Apiata te Hame or Parehuia (successor to Natanahira Porete), Meri Karaka Hinewaka, Te Hape Kutia (successor to Karaitiana Hapi or Poki), Rawiri Karaha (successor to Mihaka Ngahui), Emere Ngahue and Arapeta or Peta Rangiua (successors to Mehaka Ngahue), Hoani Hiratehe, Ruihi Mautatua and Hunia Kehukehu (successors to Hare Wahie), Tamati Pikikahu, Emere Tuatare, Hoani Piwaka, Mere Karaka (successor to Rahera Rukupo), Kereama Piwaka (successor to Kerihona Piwaka), Raihania Rangi (successor to Tamihana Paku, successor to Katarina Mana), of the District of Poverty Bay, in the Provincial District of Auckland and Colony of New Zealand, aboriginal natives, in all that parcel of land near Turanga, in the District of Poverty Bay, and known by the name of “The Whangara Block,” and has applied to the said Commissioners to inquire into all the circumstances attending the said alleged alienation or acquisition of the said interests in the said land :