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KONG

1386 THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, NOVEMBER 1, 1907.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

N

Applications for Registration of Trade Marks.

"OTICE is hereby given that Messrs. MEYER AND COMPANY of Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong Merchants have on the 26th day of August 1907 applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Marks :— 1. The distinctive device of a female Taoist in Taoist costume standing between E brick and stone-work round doorway on her right with the two Chinese characters Tsan Tsui

meaning Actual Pleasure) written on the top thereof and a flower-pot on a stand with a plant in it on her left and a flower-pot stand with a hat leaning up against it in front of her; she has a crooked stick : across her right shoulder which is being held by her right hand and from which is hanging with a cord by the handle an ornamental flower basket behind her back. In the background in the distance is a bill on the slope of which is a garden- like Chinese building with branches of a tree hanging over it. Between the bill and building and the fore- ground on which she is standing is a sheet of water in which stand two pavilions erected on piles partly

covered with water one of which pavilions is in front of the building and the other behind the doorway and through the doorway is shewn a horse standing in a field. Between the pavilions a parapet or wall is shewn with three flower-pots on it with plants in them. The device is surrounded by a fancy border having the Chinese character Shau ( meaning longevity) arranged in five different places in a row on the top and on the bottom.

2. The distinctive device of a child squat -

ting down on his knees and offering to a Chinaman, who is sitting on a bridge lying between two rocks, a shoe which he holds up in his bands, the Chinaman having in his right hand a Chinese switch. The bead of the bridge disappears in between the rocks and foliage there being a tree growing out of portion of the rocks. To the left is shewn the pine end of a Chinese honse and portion of the roof and enclosed in a circle is the interior of a Chinese dwelling house showing a table on which is a Chinese stringed musical instrument and curtains over- hanging.

In the left corner on the top of the device are the four Chinese charac- ters "Cheong, Leung, Tsun and Li”

(履進良張 meaning Cheong

Leung presenting a shoe).

The picture is surrounded by a fancy

border.

3. The distinctive device of two Chinese warriors one sitting on a seat outside

a house and the other standing close beside him each with coronets upon their heads and the one to the left having two long feathers sticking up on the back of the coronet. the ous on the right being mail-clad with a sword in a sheath of which only a portion is seen on his back and from behind his right leg is thrust qut the blade of a battle-axe. To the right is a Chinese house with a flight of steps leading up to the front door. A Chinaman is at the foot in the act of going up the steps and is holding up the fold of his coat with his left hand and at the same time looking round towards the two warriors. In the background is shown the trunk and branches of a trec. In the right corner on the top of the device are shewn the three Chinese characters "Wong, Hok, Lau" (

樓鶴黃

meaning Yellow Stork House).

The picture is surrounded by a fancy

border.

4. The distinctive device of a Chinamau standing alongside his saddled horse having his hands clasped before him and wishing his wife, who is standing before him with her back to the trunk of a tree goodbye. To the right of the lady is her amah bolding a tray with a wine pot and two cups on it and behind the amah is a rockery. On the Chinaman's left is a boy carrying on one end of a pole a Chinese stringed musical instru- ment in a bag and a box and on the other end a bag and a sword in a sheath.

In the background is a bank and a sheet of water. In the left corner on the top of the device are shewn the four Chinese characters

Choong Ting Sung Pit" (HE

Ting).

meaning Seeing off at Cheong

The picture is surrounded by a fancy

border.

5. The distinctive device of a Chinaman with a long beard standing on a hill overlooking the sea and carrying in his arms a child to whom he is point- ing out some object with the fore- fingers of his right hand. In the background to the right is a tree with overhanging brauches and in The top left hand corner a bat which is flying downwards.

On the top in the middle are shewn the three Chinese characters "Fuk Shau

To

(圖壽福 neating the

representation of blessings and lon-

gevity).

room of the house are clouds amongst which are two Chinamen a Chinese lady and a child one of them riding upon a tiger and the others upon the clouds the child waving with its right hand a flag.

In the immediate foreground are orna-

mental rocks and flowers. The picture is surrounded by a finey border at each of the four corners of which is one of the four Chinese characters Choy Shau Sung Bo"

(寶送神財 meaning the

Presentation of Valuables by the god of Wealth).

7. The distinctive device of two Chiua- men with beards and moustaches standing talking together outside a Chinese house the one to the left holding in his two hands a gold cash and the other holding in his left band an article and pointing with his right hand to a Chinese vase upon a stand which is represented as being full of gold cash and ingots of gold and silver jade stone leaves corals and U Yees made of jade stone from which rays of light are emitted. To the left are ornamental stones and flowers at the foot of a flight of steps leading up to a Chinese house a corner of which is shown in the background from which extends across the whole of the background an ornamental parapet wall with small plants growing up behind. On the top in the middle are shown the three Chinese characters. Fu Kwai To "

(圖貴富 meaning

a picture of the rich and noble).

The picture is surrounded by a fancy

border,

The picture is surrounded by a fancy in the name of JOHANN GEORG LUDWIG

border.

6. The distinctive device of a gathering of twelve Chinese men women and children who are assembled before a Chinese house all being engaged in various ways seven to the right con- sisting of four Chinamen two of whom are carrying together an ingot of gold and before them are two other ingots of gold lying on the ground and a Chinese lady holding with her left hnd the right hand of a child standing beside her looking at a boy who is standing in front of the others and looking at the gold. To the right are the five others two of whom are squatting on the ground one other is lifting up a child in his hands and the fifth is also standing up and holding his two hands up level with his head. Across the corner to the

tight the interior of a Chinese house is shown there being in the fore- ground portion of a Chinese chair and the lady leading a child is standing on the floor looking out. On two corners of the table are two burning candles upon ornamental stands and on the other two corners are two vessels containing cakes which are piled up ending in a point. Between the candles is an incense burner resting on a saucer or tray and behind this are two fruit basins on stands one on each side with a picture of a duck upon one of the basins and fruit in both of them and behind the table hanging upon the wall is a joss picture with a figure upon it. To the right of the house is a room hanging the door of which is a Chinese cloth screen in which is a Chinese table with a fancy flower-pot resting on a stand upon it full of flowers and leaves whilst next to the house to the left of the picture is a free with its branches overhanging The wall of a Chinese building which extends from the main doorway to the left of the picture there being an ornamental window in the cutre and a plain doorway to the left and through the doorway in the above mentioned wall is shewn part of a wall of Chinese building. Above the main doorway and the view of the interior of the above mentioned

SCHROTER, HEINRICH CONSTANTIN EDWARD MEYER, JOHANN HEINRICH GARRELS and HERMANN FRIEDRICH GEORG BORNER who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.

The Trade Marks have been used by the Applicants in respect of cotton piece goods of all kinds in Class 24.

Facsimiles of such Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hong- kong and also at the Office of the undersigned,

Dated the 3rd day of September, 1307.

DEACON, LOOKER & DEACON, Solicitors for the Applicants.

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.

Application for Registration of Trade Mark.

NOTICE is hereby given that W. C. HAR-

AND COMPANY of Commercial Road, Port Adelaide, State of South Australia, Commonwealth of Australia, Millers and Mer- chants, have on the 20th day of August, 1907, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :-

Α

in the name of W. C. HARRISON AND COM- PANY who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark has been used by the applicants since 1839 in respect of Flont, Semolina, Wheaten Meal and other Products of Cercals, in Class 42.

A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Offices of the Undersigned.

Dated the 4th day of October, 1907.

MATTHEW J. D. STEPHENS,

Solicitor for the Applicants.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government.