2854
THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE.
[No. 93

No. 26766.—11th November, 1908.—ANDREW LOUGHNAN, of 408 Collins Street, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, Commission Agent. An improved collapsible wardrobe.

[NOTE.—This is an application under the International and Inter-colonial Arrangements, the date given being the official date of the application in Australia.]

Claims.—(1.) For the purpose indicated, the combination of two frames hinged together and a roof-piece hinged to and supported by the frames, means in the roof upon which clothes can be hung, and a curtain-rod suspended between the frames, as described and illustrated. (2.) For the purpose indicated, the combination of three frames that are hinged together and a roof-piece hinged to the back frame and supported upon the side frames, depending hooks in the roof, and a curtain-rod suspended between the side frames, as described and set forth. (3.) The general arrangement, construction, and combination of parts as specified, and operating in the manner and for the purposes set forth.

(Specification, 2s. 9d.)

No. 26787.—22nd October, 1909.—ALFRED LEAF, of Mata-kohe, Auckland, New Zealand, Millwright. Means for rendering lift-shafts draught-proof and freer from danger.

Claims.—(1.) In means for rendering lift-shafts draught-proof and freer from danger, the fitting the two doors by hinges to the floors of the building within the shaft guide-bars so that they will rest in grooves and on ledge-formations provided in the floors, attaching the lower ends of rods to said two doors, swingingly connecting upper ends of said rods to lower ends of cams, said cams being fulcrumed to said shaft guide-bars, and recessing said shaft guide-bars for said doors to recede into, in the manner and for the purpose set forth, as described and illustrated. (2.) In means for rendering lift-shafts draught-proof and freer from danger specified, the two doors hinged to floors and fitted to be operated in the manner and for the purpose set forth, as described and illustrated. (3.) In means for rendering lift-shafts draught-proof and freer from danger, the arched upward projection fitted to cage in the manner and for the purpose set forth, as described and illustrated. (4.) The application, arrangement, and combination of the different parts specified, in the manner and for the purpose set forth, as described and illustrated.

(Specification, 4s.)

Copies of drawings may be obtained at the uniform price of 1s. each. In exceptional cases this price may be increased at the discretion of the Office.

An asterisk (*) denotes the complete specification of an invention for which a provisional specification has been already lodged.

NOTE.—The cost of copying the specification has been inserted after the notice of each application. An order for a copy or copies should be accompanied by a post-office order or postal note for the cost of copying.

The date of acceptance of each application is given after the number.

Extracts from the drawings accompanying the foregoing complete specifications appear at the end of this Gazette.

J. C. LEWIS,
Registrar.

Provisional Specifications accepted.

Patent Office,
Wellington, 3rd November, 1909.

APPLICATIONS for Letters Patent, with provisional specifications, have been accepted as under:—

No. 26516.—O. R. Younghusband, wood-substitute.
No. 26538.—W. G. Hancox, spouting-bracket.
No. 26544.—F. E. Gurney, push-cart.
No. 26562.—J. Wilson, extension-table.
No. 26573.—J. Williams, easy-chair.
No. 26588.—F. McLaughlin, push-cart.
No. 26593.—T. A. Wells, G. L. Hooper, and W. J. Monkhouse, apparatus for cleaning and oiling tramway-rails.
No. 26613.—V. R. Johns, tennis-racquet.
No. 26621.—M. Arnold, strainer.
No. 26635.—F. B. K. McArthur, cradle and perambulator.
No. 26638.—F. S. Cooze, letter-clip.
No. 26663.—R. Reyburn, seed and fertiliser attachment.
No. 26666.—S. D. McMiken, treatment of ores.
No. 26674.—J. Ellis, game.

No. 26675.—W. Mason, sheep-shearing machinery.
No. 26678.—W. N. G. Parry, boring rock.
No. 26680.—A. N. Barrett and H. G. Finnerty, means of operating tramway-points.
No. 26683.—G. H. Deeley and T. W. Deeley, automatic gate.
No. 26685.—C. S. Trillo, means for locking doors and windows.
No. 26690.—J. Leonard, wall-bracket.
No. 26697.—J. Cartwright, means for enabling a blasting charge to be fired by a squib and detonator.
No. 26699.—H. Greig, flax-stripper beater-bars.
No. 26701.—J. Bain, animal-trap.
No. 26702.—G. Gray, means for setting hand levers.
No. 26703.—W. Withell and H. Fisher, flying-machine.
No. 26704.—E. J. Walsh, means for actuating semaphore.
No. 26706.—G. H. Lindstrom, tanning-material and tanning.
No. 26707.—R. A. Dexter, motor-wheels.
No. 26708.—A. H. Cotton, air-ship.
No. 26709.—F. J. Northcutt and C. M. Lewin, milking-machine.
No. 26711.—R. Natusch, potato-digger.
No. 26713.—H. N. Mills, sen., sheep-brand. (H. N. Mills, jun., and W. S. Mills.)
No. 26715.—W. Reeves, tobacco-cutter.
No. 26723.—G. Walker and C. R. Bell, bleaching Phormium tenax.
No. 26726.—J. Law, stripping flax.
No. 26727.—I. McCarthy, stripping flax.
No. 26729.—P. Wright, charcoal kiln or retort. (R. Wright.)
No. 26732.—United Shoe Machinery Company, sole-machine. (H. W. Winter.)
No. 26733.—United Shoe Machinery Company, nail-distributing machine. (A. Bingham and W. Pratt.)
No. 26734.—United Shoe Machinery Company, shoe-machine. (E. P. Nichols.)
No. 26735.—United Shoe Machinery Company, boot and shoe machine. (J. V. Allen.)
No. 26736.—United Shoe Machinery Company, boot and shoe machine. (J. H. Brown and J. Gouldbourn.)
No. 26741.—W. T. Luxton and J. H. Luxton, wire-strainer.
No. 26745.—W. D. Scown and M. Scown, polishing-composition.
No. 26758.—W. B. Topp, spouting-bracket.
No. 26762.—A. Eng, means for automatically agitating milk.
No. 26773.—E. Moss, fire-alarm.

[NOTE.—Provisional specifications cannot be inspected, or their contents made known by this office in any way, until the complete specifications in connection therewith have been accepted.]

Letters Patent sealed.

LIST of Letters Patent sealed from the 15th to the 29th October, 1909, inclusive:—

No. 24190.—J. E. L. Cull, electrical smelting-furnace.
No. 24258.—E. C. Austin, spirit-level.
No. 24605.—T. Martyn, window-sash.
No. 24610.—H. Morgan, pontoon for current-motor.
No. 24622.—A. H. Poole, hair-pad.
No. 24628.—Andrews and Beaven, Limited, chaff-cutter mouth. (W. Andrews, F. O. Andrews, A. W. Beaven.)
No. 24635.—R. Frew, bowling game.
No. 24642.—A. G. Tomkies, sheet-metal-cutting tool.
No. 24646.—A. H. Anderson and H. C. Ell, suction dressing-apparatus of threshing-machines.
No. 24666.—E. L. Barton, document-file.
No. 24734.—W. Seifert, flax, &c., treatment.
No. 24802.—W. Houlker, cask, &c.
No. 24821.—W. H. McGeever, staff-working of railways.
No. 24886.—C. E. Gane, milking-machine.
No. 24944.—A. Chalas, recovering nickel from siliceous ores.
No. 24994.—C. W. Merrill, precipitating and recovering materials from solution.
No. 25090.—C. Stott and T. W. Brownlee, totalisator.
No. 25151.—J. K. Toles, fibre-cleaning apparatus.
No. 25160.—J. C. Russell and A. F. Lord, splicing-ear for electricity-conductors.
No. 25165.—J. C. Russell and A. F. Lord, section-insulator.
No. 25206.—J. Lomas, apple-grading apparatus.
No. 25248.—G. S. Ackley, brake-chain-winding mechanism.
No. 25296.—The Metals Extraction Corporation, Limited, zinc-separation. (W. Hommel and H. L. Sulman.)
No. 25346.—H. E. Smith, carburetter.
No. 25369.—G. A. Bennett and J. A. Smith, pneumatic tire.
No. 25372.—T. Hawkins, chamber-pot and slop-pail.
No. 25373.—Maxim Silent Firearms Company, gun-discharge silencer. (H. P. Maxim.)
No. 25374.—A. Thomas, reinforcing-bar.