港史文本 - HK In Texts: Government Gazette | 政府憲報

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 7, 1910.

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.

No. 1.

Rules made by the Governor-in-Council under Section 5 of the Liquor Licences Amendment Ordinance, 1909, (Ordinance No. 46 of 1909), for the election of the Three Justices of the Peace to serve on the Licensing Board, this 5th day of January, 1910.

1. Elections shall take place at such time and place as shall be previously notified by command of the Governor in the Gazette.

2. The First Magistrate hereinafter termed the Magistrate, shall in accordance with any such notification summon to an election the Justices of the Peace and shall preside at the election.

3. The name of every candidate shall be nominated in writing by one elector and seconded by another and the said nominations delivered to the Magistrate not less than four clear days before the day fixed for the election. Every nomination shall be personally handed to the Magistrate by the candidate or by his nominator or seconder.

　4. Should the number of candidates duly nominated and seconded not exceed the number of members to be elected, the Magistrate shall make a return to the Governor of the names of the candidates and the names of their nominators and seconders, and the Governor may thereupon declare such candidates duly elected.

Should the number of candidates duly nominated and seconded exceed the number of vacancies to be filled the following further rules shall be observed.

5. The Magistrate or such other person as the Governor may appoint shall preside at the election (the person presiding is hereinafter called "the Presiding Officer ").

6. No elector shall give more than one vote in respect of each seat declared vacant.

7. The voting shall be by ballot.

8. The name of every clector voting shall be recorded by the Presiding Officer.

9. The ballot box shall be opened and the votes counted in the presence of the candi- dates or the duly authorised agent of each candidate.

10. Candidates, as such, shall not be disqualified from voting.

11. In the event of two or more candidates having an equal number of votes, only one of whom can be elected, their names shall be submitted within a period of not less than seven days to another ballot to be publicly notified by the Presiding Officer who shall state the time and place.

12. As to any matters connected with the order of proceeding not hereby provided for, the Presiding Officer shall take such order as he thinks fit.

13. The Presiding Officer shall make a return of the election to the Governor as soon as conveniently may be after the election. The return shall be accompanied, for the Governor's information, by :-

(a.) A list of the candidates with the names of their nominators and seconders.

(b.) A list of the voters who have recorded their votes.

(2.) A statement of the number of votes given for each candidate.

(d.) A statement as to the objections, if any, that may have been taken to the

vote of any elector.

14. On the receipt of the return by the Presiding Officer the Governor shall if satisfied that the foregoing rules have been complied with cause the candidate who has received the largest number of votes (and if there be more than one vacancy the candidates who have received the next largest number of votes, in order according to the number of vacancies) to be informed that he has been duly elected,

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 7, 1910.

No. 2.

Alteration of the Forms contained in the Schedules of The Life Insurance Companies Ordinances 1907 and 1909 made by the Governor-in-Council under Section 16 of the Principal Ordinance, (Ordinance No. 11 of 1907), this 5th day of January, 1910.

Schedules 2 and 4 of the said Ordinances is hereby altered by striking out the heading "Claims announced but not admitted".

Schedule 6 of the said Ordinances is hereby altered by the addition of the following heading such heading to be added after heading No. 2 :-

"3. A separate statement is to be given of premiums payable for a limited number of years classified according to the number of years' payment remaining to be made."

The subsequent headings shall be numbered respectively 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12.

No. 3.

Regulation made by the Governor-in-Council under Section 55 (h) of the Liquors Ordinance, 1909, this 5th day of January, 1910.

The baggage and personal effects of the Consular officers of the King of the Netherlands, the United States of America and the Republics of Mexico and Cuba and the Government of Bulgaria, duly accredited to Hongkong, are hereby exempted from the provisions of the Ordinance relating to the examination of baggage and personal effects brought into the Colony.

No. 4. It is hereby notified that His Excellency the Governor-in-Council has under Section 92 of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, 1903, this day decided that the Sham Shui Po Cemetery shall be closed on and after this date.

No. 5.-It is hereby notified that His Excellency the Governor-in-Council has. under Section 90 of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, 1903, this day appointed as a sufficient and proper place for a burial ground for Chinese, a site, to be known as Kowloon Tong Cemetery, situated at Kowloon Tong, to the North of the Kowloon Tong Reservoir, in the New Territories, in a position shewn on a plan to be seen in the office of the Public Works Department, and containing an area of 2 acres or thereabouts.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

5th January, 1910.

C. CLEMENTI,

Clerk of Councils.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 7, 1910.

No. 6.

Preliminary.

Rules made by the Governor-in-Council under the provisions of Section 56 of the Trade Marks Ordinance, 1909, (Ordinance No. 40 of 1909), this 5th day of January, 1909.

PRELIMINARY.

1. These Rules may be cited as the Trade Marks Rules 1910 and they shall come into operation on the 1st day of April, 1310.

Interpre- tation.

Fees.

Forms.

Classifica- tion of goods.

Documents.

Service of documents.

INTERPRETATION.

2. In the construction of these Rules any words herein used the meaning of which is defined in the Trade Marks Ordinance 1909 shall have the meaning therein assigned to them.

"The Ordinance" shall mean the Trade Marks Ordin- ance 1909.

"Agent" shall mean an agent duly authorised to the satisfaction of the Registrar.

"Old mark" shall mean a trade mark which is registered in the United Kingdom as a mark which was used by the owner or his predecessors in business before the 13th August, 1875.

FEES.

3. The fees to be paid in pursuance of the Ordin- ance shall be the fees specified in the First Schedule to these Rules. Such fees shall be paid by adhesive stamps to be cancelled by the Registrar.

FORMS.

4. The forms herein referred to are the forms contained in the Second Schedule to these Rules, and such forms shall be used in all cases to which they are applicable, and shall be modified as directed by the Registrar to meet other

cases.

CLASSIFICATION OF GOODS.

5. For the purposes of trade marks registration and of these Rules goods are classified in the manner appearing in the Third Schedule hereto.

If any doubt arises as to what class any particular description of goods belongs to, the doubt shall be deter- mined by the Registrar.

DOCUMENTS.

6. Subject to any other directions that may be given by the Registrar, all applications, notices, counter- statements, papers having representations affixed, or other documents required by the said Ordinance or by these Rules to be left with or sent to the Registrar shall be upon foolscap paper of a size of approximately 13 inches by 8 inches, and shall have on the left hand part thereof a margin of not less than one inch and a half.

7. Any application, statement, notice, or other docu- ment authorised or required to be left, made or given at the Office of the Registrar, or to or with the Registrar, or with or to any other person may be sent through the post by a registered prepaid or official-paid letter; any document so sent shall be deemed to have been delivered at the time when the letter containing the same would be delivered in the ordinary course of post, and in proving such service or sending, it shall be sufficient to prove that the letter was properly addressed and registered. A letter addressed to a registered proprietor of a trade mark at his address as it appears on the register or address for service, or to any applicant for or person opposing the registration of a trade mark at the address appearing in the application or notice of opposition or given for service as hereinafter provided shall be deemed to be sufficiently addressed.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 7, 1910.

8. Where any person is by the Ordinance or these Address. Rules bound to furnish the Registrar with an address the following provisions shall apply :-

The address given shall in all cases be as full as possible, for the purpose of enabling any person easily to find the place of business of the person whose address is given.

When a person does not reside in a town with streets, the Registrar may require the address to include all in- dications which he thinks necessary for such purpose so ar as it can be obtained.

When an applicant resides in a town where there are streets, the address given shall include the name of the street, and the number in the street or name of premises, if any.

every

9. Every applicant for the registration of any trade Address for mark, and every opponent to sueli registration, and service. agent, who does not reside or carry on business in Hong- kong, shall, if so required, give an address for service in Hongkong, and such address may be treated as the actual address of such applicant, opponent, or agent for all purposes connected with such application for registration or the opposition thereto.

The Registrar may require the proprietor of a registered trade mark who does not reside or carry on business with- in Hongkong to give an address for service within Hong- kong, and such address may be treated as the actual address of the proprietor for all purposes connected with such trade mark.

AGENTS.

10. An application for registration and an opposition Agents. to registration and all other communications between an an applicant, an opponent and the Registrar, and between the proprietor of a registered trade mark and the Re- gistrar, or any other person, may be made by or through an agent. In case any proprietor of a registered trade mark shall appoint such an agent, service upon such agent of any document relating to such trade inark shall be deemed to be service upon the person so appointing him, and all communications directed to be made to such person in respect of such trade mark may be addressed to such agent.

REGISTRABLE TRADE MARKS.

11. The Registrar may refuse to accept any application Registrable upon which the following appear

(a.) The word "Patent," Patented," or "By Royal Letters Patent," "Registered," "Regis- tered Design," "Copyright," "Entered at Stationers' Hall," "To counterfeit this is forgery," or words to like effect.

(b.) Representations of Their Majesties or of any

member of the Royal Family.

trade marks.

12. Representations of the Royal Arms or Royal crests, Royal Arms. or arms or crests so nearly resembling them so as to lead to mistake, or of British Royal crowns, or of the British national flags, or the word Royal or any other words, letters or devices, calculated to lead persons to think that the applicant has Royal patronage or authorisation, may not appear on trade marks, the registration of which is applied for. Provided always that nothing contained in this Rule shall preclude the Registrar from allowing the registration as an "old mark," of any mark which was capable of being so registered before the Trade Marks Ordinance, 1909, came into operation.

13. Where representations of the arms of a foreign Arms of State or place appear on a mark the Registrar may call foreign for such justification as he may deem necessary for their State.

use.

14. Where a representation of the arms or emblems of Arms of any city, borough, town, place, society, body corporate, or City, ere, institution appears on a mark, the applicant shall, if so required, furnish the Registrar with a consent from such fficial as the Registrar may consider entitled to give 'consent to the use of such arms or emblems,

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 7, 1910.

Representa- tions of living

persons or persons recently dend.

Name or description of goods.

Application for registra

tion.

15. Where the names or representations of living persons appear on a trade mark, the Registrar shall, if he so require, be furnished with consents from such persons before proceeding to register the mark. In the case of persons recently dead the Registrar may call for consents from their legal representatives before proceeding with registration of a trade mark on which their names or representations appear.

16. Where the name or a description of any goods appears on a trade mark the Registrar may refuse to register such mark in respect of any goods other than the goods so named or described.

Where the name or description of any goods appears on a trade mark which name or description in use varies, the Registrar may permit the registration of the mark with the name or description upon it for goods other than those named or described, the applicant stating in his application that the name or description varies.

APPLICATION FOR REGISTRATION,

17. Every application for the registration of a trade mark, shall be addressed to the Registrar in the Form No. 1 and shall be accompanied by three additional representa- tions of the trade mark exactly corresponding to that affixed on Form No. 1 and also by a statutory declaration in the Form No. 2 or an affidavit to the same effect.

And in the case of a trade mark not falling within the descriptions in section 9 (1), (2), (3), or (4) there shall be added to such application a requirement that the same shall be referred to the Governor or the Court (at the option of the applicant) for an order that the said trade mark may be deemed distinctive.

Such statutory declaration or affidavit must be made by the applicant in person subject to the provisions of Rule 85 (d) (e).

Application

18. In the case of an application for the registration of for old mark an old mark there shall be furnished a certificate of the registration of the mark in the United Kingdom, whereto shall be affixed a copy of the mark.

Application by firm.

Separate

19. If application for registration of a trade mark be made by a firm or partnership it may be signed in the name or for and on behalf of the firm or partnership by any one or more members thereof.

If the application be made by a body corporate it may be signed by a Director or by the Secretary or other prin- cipal officer of such body corporate,

Any application may be signed by an agent.

20. Applications for the registration of the same trade applications. mark in different classes shall be treated as separate and distinct applications and in all cases where a trade mark has been registered prior to the coming into operation of the Ordinance for goods in more than one class the re- gistration shall henceforth for the purpose of fees and otherwise be deemed to have been made on separate and distinct applications in respect of goods included in each class.

Representa-

21. The Registrar, if dissatisfied with any representation tions to be of a mark, may at any time require another representation satisfactory. satisfactory to him to be substituted before proceeding

with the application.

Specimens of

trade marks in excep tional cases.

22. Where a drawing or other representation or speci- men cannot be given in manner aforesaid, a specimen or copy of the trade mark may be sent either of full size or on a reduced scale, and in such form as the Registrar may think most convenient.

The Registrar may also, in exceptional cases, deposit in the Office a specimen or copy of any trade mark which cannot conveniently be shown by a representation, and may refer thereto in the register in such manner as he may think fit.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 7, 1910.

Series of

23. When application is made for the registration of a series of trade marks a representation of each trade mark trade marks, of the series shall be affixed to Form No. 1.

translation.

24. When a trade mark contains a word or words in Translitera- other than Roman characters or in a language other than tion and English the Registrar may ask for an exact transliteration or translation thereof, and, if he so requires, such transliter- ation or translation shall be indorsed on the application, such indorsement being signed by the applicant or his agent.

PROCEDURE ON RECEIPT OF APPLICATION,

25. On or after receipt of the application the Registrar Acknowledg- shall furnish the applicant with an acknowledgment thereof, ment of

application.

26. Upon receipt of an application for registration the Search. Registrar shall cause a search to be made amongst the registered marks and pending applications for the purpose of ascertaining whether there are on record any marks for the same goods or description of goods identical with the mark applied for or so nearly resembling it as to be calculated to deceive.

27. If after such search and a consideration of the Acceptance. application the Registrar thinks there is no objection to the mark being registered, he may accept it absolutely or subject to conditions, amendments, and modifications which he shall communicate to the applicant in writing.

28. If after such search and consideration of the applica- Objections. tion any objections appear a statement of these objections shall be sent to the applicant in writing and unless within three months the applicant applies for a hearing he shall be deemed to have withdrawn his application.

29. If the Registrar accepts an application subject to any Hearings. conditions, amendments, or modifications, and the applicant objects to such conditions, amendments, or modifications, the applicant shall within three months from the date of the communication notifying such acceptance apply for a hearing, and if he does not do so he shall be deemed to have withdrawn his application. If the applicant does not object to such conditions, amendments, or modifications, he shall forthwith notify the Registrar in writing.

state

30. The decision of the Registrar at such hearing as Registrar to aforesaid shall be communicated to the applicant in writing, rounds of and if the applicant objects to such decision he may within decision on one month apply upon Form No. 3 requiring the Registrar request. to state in writing the grounds of his decision and the materials used by him in arriving at the same.

31. The Registrar may call on an applicant to insert in his Disclaimers, application such disclaimer as the Registrar may think fit, in order that the public generally may understand what the applicant's rights, if his mark is registered, will be. An order of the Registrar under this rule shall be subject to appeal to the Governor or the Court at the option of the applicant.

ADVERTISEMENT.

32. Every application when accepted shall be advertised Advertise- by the applicant once a month in the Gazette for a period ment of

Application.

of three months.

If no representation of the trade mark is inserted in connection with the advertisement of an application the applicant shall supply a detailed description of the trade mark and shall state in the advertisement that a repre- sentation of the trade mark is deposited for inspection in the office of the Registrar.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 7, 1910.

Advertise- ment of series.

Opposition.

Notice of opposition.

Counter- statement.

Evidence in support of opposition.

Evidence in support of

33. When an application relates to a series of trade marks the Registrar may, if he thinks fit, direct the applicant to insert with the advertisement of the applica- tion a statement of the manner in respect of which the several trade marks differ from one another.

OPPOSITION TO REGISTRATION.

34. Any person may within a period not exceeding three months from the date of the first advertisement of an ap- plication for registration of a trade mark give notice in writing to the Registrar of opposition to the registration. Such notice shall be in Form No. 4 and shall contain a statement of the grounds upon which the opponent objects to the registration. Such notice shall be accompanied by a duplicate which the Registrar shall forthwith send to the applicant.

35. Within one month from the receipt of such dupli- cate the applicant shall send to the Registrar a counter- statement in Form No. 5 setting out the grounds on which he relies as supporting his application. The applicant shall also set out what facts, if any, alleged in the notice of opposition he admits. Such counter-statement shall be accompanied by a duplicate, which the Registrar shall forthwith send to the opponent.

36. Within one month from the receipt of such duplicate the opponent shall forward to the Registrar such evidence by way of statutory declaration as he may desire to adduce in support of his opposition. Such statutory declaration shall be accompanied by a duplicate, which the Registrar shall forthwith send to the applicant.

37. Within one month from the receipt of such dupli- cate the applicant shall forward to the Registrar such application. evidence by way of statutory declaration as he desires to adduce in support of his application. Such statutory de- claration shall be accompanied by a duplicate, which the Registrar shall forthwith send to the opponent.

Evidence in reply by opponent.

Further evidence.

Exhibits.

Hearing.

Extendents of tin-

38. Within fourteen days from the receipt of such statu- tory declaration the opponent may forward to the Registrar evidence by way of statutory declaration in reply. Such evidence shall be confined strictly to matters in reply. Such statutory declaration shall be accompanied by a duplicate, which the Registrar shall forthwith forward to the applicant.

39. In any proceedings before the Registrar, he may at any time, if he thinks fit, give leave to either the appli- cant or the opponent to file any evidence upon such terms. as to costs or otherwise as the Registrar may think fit.

40. Where there are exhibits to declarations filed in an opposition, copies or impressions of such exhibits shall be sent to the other party on his request, or, if such copies or impressions cannot conveniently be furnished, the originals shall be sent to the Office, so that they may be open to inspection. The original exhibits shall be produced at the hearing unless the Registrar otherwise directs.

for A

41. Upon completion of the evidence the Registrar shall give notice to the parties of a date when he will hear the arguments in the case. Such appointment shall be date at least fourteen days after the date of the notice, unless the parties consent to a shorter notice. Within seven days from the receipt of such notice both parties shall file Form No. 6. A party who receives such notice and who does not, within seven days from the receipt thereof, give notice on Form No. 6 that he intends to appear, may be treated as not desiring to be heard, and the Registrar may act accordingly.

42. Where in opposition proceedings any extension of time is granted to any party, the Registrar may thereafter, at he thinks fit, without giving the said party a hearing, grant any reasonable extension of time to the other party in which to take any subsequent step.

...

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 7, 1910.

costs.

43. Where a party giving notice of opposition neither Security for resides nor carries on business in the Colony, the Registrar may call upon him to give a security in such form as the Registrar may deem sufficient for the costs of the proceed- ings before the Registrar, for such amount as to the Registrar may seem fit, and at any stage in such opposition may require further security to be given at any time before giving his decision in the case.

NON-COMPLETION.

12 months.

44. Where registration of a trade mark is not completed Non-comple- within twelve months from the date of the application by tion within reason of default on the part of the applicant, the Registrar shall give notice to the applicant or to his agent in writing of such non-completion. If after fourteen days from the date when such notice was sent the registration is not completed, the application shall be deemed to be abandoned, but the Registrar may with such notice, where the applicant lives at a distance, give a further time after such fourteen days for the completion of such application.

ENTRY ON THE REGISTER.

45. As soon as may be after the expiration of one week Entry on from the date of the last advertisment in the Gazette of register. any application, the Registrar shall, subject to any opposi- tion and the determination thereof, and upon payment of the prescribed fee on Form No. 7, enter the trade mark in the register. The entry of a trade mark on the register shall give the date of the registration, the goods in respect of which it is registered, and all particulars named in section 4 of the Ordinance, and sucli other particulars as the Registrar may deem necessary.

46. Where a mark is registered as associated with any Associated other mark or marks the Registrar shall note upon the mark". register in connection with such mark the numbers of the marks with which it is associated and such also note upon the register in connection with each of the associated marks the number of the newly registered mark as being an associated mark with each of them.

before re- gistration.

47. In case of the death of any applicant for a trade Death of mark after the date of bis application and before the trade applicant mark applied for has been entered on the register, the Registrar, after the expiration of the prescribed period of advertisement, may, on being satisfied of the applicant's death, enter on the register, in place of the name of such deceased applicaut, the name, address and description of the person owning the goodwill of the business, on such ownership being proved to the satisfaction of the Registrar.

48. Upon the registration of a trade mark the Registrar Certificate of shall issue to the applicant a certificate in the Form No. 8. registration.

ASSIGNMENT.

49. The Registrar may on request made jointly by a Joint request- registered proprietor of a mark and the person to whom for entry of heas assigned such mark, together with the goodwill of assignment. the business concerned in the goods for which it has been registered, register the assignee as proprietor of the mark. Such application shall be in Form No. 9. Hi the Registrar so require, the assignee shall furnish a declaration in Form No. 10.

assignment

50. Where no such joint request is made, any person Request for who has become entitled to a registered trade mark by entry of assignment, transmission, or other operation of law, may by subse- request the Registrar to enter his name in the register as quent proprietor of such trade mark. The request shall be on proprietor. Form No. 11, and such request shall contain the name, address, and description of the person claiming to be entitled to the trade mark, hereinafter called the claimant.

51. Together with such request the claimant shall for- Case accom- ward a case stating full particulars of the assignment, panying transmission, or other operation of law by virtue of which he claims to be entitled to be entered in the register as

request.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 7, 1910.

Signature of request.

Statutory declaration in support of request.

Proof of title.

Indorsement of assign- ment on

certificate of

proprietor of the trade mark, so as to show the manner in which and the person or persons to whom the trade mark has been assigned or transmitted, and so as to show further that it has been so assigned or transmitted in connection with the goodwill of the business concerned in the goods for which the trade mark has been registered.

52. Such request shall in the case of an individual be made and signed by the claimant, and in the case of a firm or partnership by one or more members of such firm or partnership, and in the case of a body corporate shall be signed by a director or by the secretary or other principal officer of such body corporate.

53. Where the Registrar shall determine that the case sets out particulars such as entitle the claimant to be registered as proprietor of such trade mark, he may in his discretion call upon the claimant to furnish a statutory declaration in Form No. 12 verifying the several state- ments in the case and declaring that the particulars given comprise every material fact and document affecting the proprietorship of the trade mark claimed by such request.

54. In any case the Registrar may call on any person who desires to be registered as proprietor of a trade mark for such proof or additional proof of title and of the txistence and ownership of such goodwill as aforesaid as hee Registrar may require for his satisfaction.

55. The Registrar shall, at the request of a person who has become entitled to a registered trade mark by assign- ment, transmission, or other operation of law, made upon registration. Form No. 13, iudorse upon the original certificate of registration a statement of the alteration in the pro- prietorship of the mark.

RENEWAL,

Renewal of 56. At any time not more than six months before the registration. expiration of the last registration of a trade mark any person may leave at the Office a fee for the renewal of the registration of the mark upon Form No. 14. Such person shall indorse upon such form his name and address, aud before taking any further stop the Registrar may require such person to furnish within five days an authority to pay such fee sigued by the registered proprietor, and if such person does not furnish such authority, may return such fee and treat it as not received.

Notification of receipt of renewal fee.

Notice before

removal of trade mark

from

Advertise-

payment.

57. When he does not require such authority, the Re- gistrar shall upon receipt of such fer communicate with the person paying the fee or at his discretion with the registered proprietor at his registered address, stating that the fee has been received and that the registration will in due course be renewed.

58. At a date not less than three months and not more than four months before the expiration of the last registra- tion of a mark, if no fee upon Form No. 14 has been received, the Registrar shall send to the registered pro- prietor at his registered address a notice in the Form No. 15.

59. If at the date of the expiration of the last registra- ment of non- tion of a mark the renewal fee has not been paid, the Registrar shall advertise the fact forthwith in the Gazette, and if within one month of such advertisement the renewal fee upon Form No. 14, together with an additional fee upon Form No. 16, is received, he may renew the re- gistration without removing the mark from the register.

Removal of trade mark from register.

60. Where after one month from such advertisement such fees have not been paid, the Registrar may remove the mark from the register as on the date of the expiration of the last registration, but may upon payment of the renewal fee upon Form No. 14, together with the addi- tional fee upon the Form No. 17, restore the mark to the register if satisfied that it is just so to do, and upon such conditions as he may think fit to impose.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 7, 1910.

61. Where a trade mark has been removed from the Removal of register the Registrar shall cause to be entered in the mark from register a record of such removal and of the cause register. thereof.

62. Upon the renewal of a registration a notice to that Notice and effect shall be sent to the registered proprietor at his advertise- registered address, and the renewal shall be advertised in ment of the Gazette.

renewal.

63. The Registrar shall, at the request of the registered Indorsement proprietor made upon Form No. 18, indorse upon the of renewal original certificate of registration of a trade mark a of registra-

statement that the mark has been duly renewed.

ALTERATION OF ADDRESS.

on certificate

tion.

64. Every registered proprietor of a trade mark who Alteration of alters his address shall forthwith apply to the Registrar to address in insert the new address on the register, and the Registrar register. shall alter the register accordingly.

DISCRETIONARY POWER.

65. Before exercising any discretionary power given to Hearing. the Registrar by the Ordinance adversely to any person, the Registrar shall, if so required, hear the person who

will be affected by the exercise of such power.

66. An application for a hearing shall be made within Application one month from the date when the matter on which the for hearing. Registrar is called on to exercise discretionary power has

arisen.

67. Upon receiving each application the Registrar shall Notice of give the person applying ten days' notice of a time when hearing. he may heard by himself or his agent.

Within five days from the date when such notice would be delivered in the ordinary course of post the person applying shall notify the Registrar whether or not he intends to be heard on the matter.

of decision.

68. The decision of the Registrar in the exercise of any Notification such discretionary power as aforesaid shall be notified to the person affected.

APPLICATIONS UNDER SECTION 23.

69. All applications to the Registrar under section 23 Application of the Ordinance shall be upon Form No. 19. Such ap- under plication shall be accompanied by a case setting out fully section 23. the facts relating to the marks which the Registrar is requested to perimit an apportionment of.

Registrar to

70. Upon receipt of such request and of such case the Registrar shall enquire into the facts and call for such enquire and evidence as he may deem necessary upon the subject of decide. such application. Before giving his decision the Registrar shall, it necessary, give the parties an opportunity of attending before him at a hearing either by themselves or by their agents.

The decision of the Registrar shall be in writing.

71. Upon any apportionment of marks under this section Note in the Registrar shall insert in the register a note in connec- register. tion with each of the registered trade marks of the fact of such apportionment, and shall in such note refer to the date of the decision under which such apportionment has taken place.

APPLICATIONS UNDER SECTION 32.

72. Applications under section 32 to the Registrar may Application be made by the registered proprietor, or by the trustee in under bankruptcy of the registered proprietor, or where the section 32. registered" proprietor is a company in liquidation by the liquidator, and in other cases by such person as the Registrar may decide to be entitled to act in the name of the registered proprietor.

73. Where such application is made the Registrar may Evidence. require such evidence by statutory declaration or other- wise as he may think fit as to the circumstances in which the application is made.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 7, 1910.

Advertise- ment of

74. Where application is made to enter a disclaimer or memorandum relating to a trade mark, the Registrar, application. before deciding upon such application, shall advertise the application in the Gazette once a month for a period of three months in order to enable any person desiring so to do to state any reasons in writing against the applicant being allowed to make such disclaimer or enter such me morandum.

Alteration of trade mark.

Advertise- ment of alteration.

Search.

Dispensing with evidence.

Amendment of do- cuments.

Eularge- ment of

time.

Fees paid late by persons living at distances

APPLICATION UNDER SECTION 34.

75. Where a person desires to apply under section 34 to alter a trade mark, he shall make his application in writing, and shall furnish the Registror with six copies of the mark as it will appear when altered.

76. Before proceeding with such application the Regis- trar shall advertise in the Gazette the fact that such application has been made. If no representation of the trade mark as altered is inserted in connection with the advertisement, the applicant shall supply a detailed description of the alteration proposed, and it shall be stated in the advertisement that a representation of the trade mark is deposited for inspection in the Registrar's Office.

SEARCH.

77. The Registrar, if requested so to do in writing, shall cause a search to be made in any class to ascertain whether any marks are on record at the date of such search which

may resemble any mark sent in duplicate to him by the person requesting such search and shall cause that person to be informed of the result of such search.

POWER TO DISPENSE WITH EVIDENce.

78. Where under these rules any person is required to do any act or thing, or to sign any document, or to make any declaration on behalf of himself or of any body corporate, or any document or evidence is required to be produced to or left with the Registrar, or at the Office of the Registrar, and it is shown to the satisfaction of the Registrar that from any reasonable cause such person is unable to do such act or thing, or to sign such document, or make such declaration, or that such document or evidence cannot be produced or left as aforesaid, it shall be lawful for the Registrar, and upon the production of such other evidence, and subject to such terms as he may think fit, to dispense with any such act or thing, document, declaration, or evidence.

AMENDMENTS.

79. Any document or drawing or other representation of a trade mark may be amended, and any irregularity in procedure which in the opinion of the Registrar may be obviated without detriment to the interests of any person may be corrected, if the Registrar thinks fit, and on such. terms as he may direct.

ENLARGEMENT OF TIME.

80. The time prescribed by these rules for doing any net, er taking any proceeding thereunder, may be enlarged by the Registrar, if he think it, and upon such notice to other parties, and proceedings thereon, and upon such terms, as he may direct, and such enlargement may be granted though the time has expired for doing such act or taking such proceeding.

81. Where a time for paying a fee is limited by these rules and the person who is bound to pay such fee resides at such distance from the Office that he cannot reasonably be expected to pay the fee on the date limited by the from Office. rule, the Regisrtar, if satisfied that the omission to pay the fee has not been from any want of diligence on the part of the person whose business it is to pay it, may accept the fee even though the date for paying the fee has passed, and treat it as if received on the correct date, provided always that the fee is actually paid with such promptitude as can be expected in the circumstances.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 7, 1910.

CERTIFICATES.

82. The Registrar, when required otherwise than under Certificate Section 17 of the Ordinance to give a certificate as to by Registrar. any entry, matter, or thing which he is authorised by the said Ordinance or any of these rules to make or do, may, on receipt of a request in writing, and on payment of the prescribed fee, give such certificate, but every certificate of registration so given shall have specified on the face thereof, whether the same is to be used in legal proceed- ings, or for the purpose of obtaining registration abroad, or for purposes other than use in legal proceedings or obtaining registration abroad.

Marks 83. Where a mark is registered without limitation of

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　registered colour it shall be lawful for the Registrar to grant a without certificate of its registration for the purpose of obtaining limitation registration abroad either in the colour in which it appears of colour. upon the register or in any other colour or colours.

84. Where a certificate of registration is desired for use Certificates in obtaining registration abroad, the Registrar shall affix for use in obtaining to the said certificate a copy of the mark, and shall state registration in such certificate such particulars concerning the regis- abroad. tration of the mark as to him may seem fit, and may omit therefrom reference to any disclaimers appearing on the register.

DECLARATIONS.

person

declaration

85. The statutory declarations required by the Or- Manner in dinance and these rules, or used in any proceedings which, and thereunder, shall be made and subscribed as follows:-- before whom,

(a.) In Hongkong, before any justice of the peace,

notary public or any commissioner or other is to be officer authorised by law in Hongkong to taken. administer an oath for the purpose of any legal proceeding;

(b.) In any other part of His Majesty's dominions before any court, judge, justice of the peace notary public or any officer authorised by law to administer an oath there for the purpose of a legal proceeding; and

(c.) If made out of His Majesty's dominions, before a British Minister, or person exercising the function of a British Minister, or a Consul, Vice-Consul, or other person exercising the functions of a British Consul, or a notary public, or before a judge or magistrate. (7.) Where made on behalf of a firm or partnership a statutory declaration or affidavit may be signed in the name or for and on behalf of the firm or partnership by any one or more members there- of.

(c.) Where made on behalf of a body corporate, a statutory declaration or affidavit may be made by a director or by the secretary or other principal officer of such body corporate,

made and

86. Any document purporting to have affixed, impressed, Notice of or subscribed thereto or thereon the seal or signature of seal of officer of any person hereby authorised to take such declara- taking tion in testimony of such declaration having been made declaration and subscribed "before him, may be admitted by the Re- gistrar without proof of the genuineness of any such seal or signage, or of the official character of such person or of his authority to take such declaration.

APPEALS TO THE COURT.

to prove itself.

87. When any person intends to appeal to the Court Appeal to such appeal shall be made to the Court in its Original or Court. Summary Jurisdiction by motion or summons, and no such appeal shall be entertained unless proceedings be commenced within three mouths from the date of the decision appealed against or within such further time as the Registrar shall allow. The Court appealed to may, on the application of either party or of its own motion, remove any appeal from Chambers to Court or vice versâ or from the Original to the Summary Jurisdiction or vice versa, and may give such directions as to the scale upon which costs may be taxed as to the Court may seem proper.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 7, 1910.

Withdrawal of appeal.

Order of

Court.

Publication of order of Court.

WITHDRAWAL OF APPEALS.

88. Where under section 14 (S) of the Ordinance, an appellant is entitled to withdraw his appeal, such with- drawal shall be effected by notice given to the Registrar and to the other parties, if any, to such appeal within seven days after the the leave referred to in such section has been obtained.

APPLICATIONS TO AND ORDERS OF THE COURT. 89. Where an order has been made by the Court in any case under the Ordinance, the person in whose favour such order has been made, or such one of them if more than one, as the Registrar may direct, shall forthwith leave at the Office an office copy of such order. The register may, if necessary, thereupon be rectified or altered by the Registrar.

Every application to the Court under the Ordinance shall be served on the Registrar,

90. Whenever an order is made by the Court under the Ordinance, the Registrar may, if he thinks that such order should be made public, publish it in the Gazette.

SCHEDULES.

FIRST SCHEDULE.

Fees.

The following fees shall be paid in connection with applications, registrations, and other matters under the Ordinance. Such fees must in all cases be paid before or at the time of the doing of the matter in respect of which they are to be paid :--

1. On application not otherwise charged to register a trade mark or a series of trade marks for one or more articles included in one class-Form No. 1

$ 5.00

2. On application to Registrar to state grounds of decision and materials used, under section 12 (4)-Form No. 3 3. On notice of opposition for each application opposed, by

Opponent-Form No. 4

5.00

10.00

4. On filing a counter-statement in answer to a notice of opposition, by the applicant for each application opposed -Form No. 5....

5.00

5. On the hearing of each opposition, by applicant and by

opponent respectively-Form No. 6

10.00

6. For registration of a trade mark for one or more articles

included in one class-Form No. 7.

10.00

7. For registration of a series of trade marks for one or more articles included in one class - Form No. 7

For the first mark

For every other mark of series

10.00 2.50

8. Upon each entry in the register of a mark of a note that the marks associated with a newly registered mark...

1.00

9. On application to register a subsequent proprietor in e ses of assignment or transmission of a single mark- Form No. 9 or li

10. On application to register a subsequent proprietor of more than one ark standing in the same name, the dvolution of title being identical in each case- Form No. 9 or 1

For the first mark

For every other mark

11. On application for indorsement of assignment or trans-

mission on certificate of registration-Form No. 13 ... 12. On application to change the name of a proprietor of a single mark where there has been no alteration in the proprietorship

13. On application to change the name of a proprietor of more than one mark standing in the same name, the change being the same in each case-

For the first mark

For every other mark....

......

14. a. For first renewal of registration of a mark registered

prior to the 22nd August 1898-Form No. 14

10.00

10.00 1.00

3.60

2.50

b. For second and subsequent renewals of registration of a muk registered prior to the 22nd August 1898 and for renewal of registration of a mark registered on or after the 22nd August 1898- Form No. 14

10.00

15. For renewal of registration of a series of marks at the

expiration of last registration--Form No. 14

For the first mark of the series For every other mark of the series

10.00

1.00

16. Additional fee under rule 59-Form No. 16 17. Additional fee under rule 60-Form No. 17

5.00

10.00

18. On application for indorsement of renewal on certificate

of registration-Form No. 18

3.00

19. For altering a single entry of the address of a registered

proprietor

2.50

20. For altering more than one entry of the address of a registered proprietor where the address in each case is the same and is altered in the same way

For the first entry

2.50

For every other entry

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 7, 1910.

21. For every entry in the register of a rectification thereof

or an alteration therein, not otherwise charged .........$ 5.00

22. For cancelling the entry or part of the entry of a mark upon the register on the application of the owner of

such mark

2.50

23. On action †iken, not otherwise charged, under section 12

(6) or under section 32

2.50

24. For a search under rule 77

5.00

25. For certificate of Registrar of registration to be used in

legal proceedings......

10.00

26. For certificate of Registrar of registration of a mark to be used for the purpose of obtaining registration abroad

27. For certificate of Registrar of registration of a series of

marks for the purpose of obtaining registration abroad 28. For certificate of Registrar other than certificate under Fection 17 or certificate of registration to be used in legal proceedings or for the purpose of obtaining re- gistration abroad............

2.50

5.00

10.00

29. On appeal from Registrar to Governor in respect of each

design unsuccessfully appealed against by applicant... 10.00

30. On an application to the Registrar under section 23-

Form No. 19........

50.00

31. On an application to the Registrar for leave to add to or

alter a single mark

10.00

32. On an application to the Registrar for leave to add to or alter more than one mark of the same proprietor, the addition or alteration to be made in each case being

the same

For the first mark

10.00

For every other mark

5.00

33. For inspecting the register or making a search in the

.50

34. For office copy of documents per folio of 72 words, but

never less than $1

.25

35. For certifying office copies Mss. or printed matter

5.00

NOTE.

For the purpose of these fees (except as spe- cially provided above) every trade mark of a series under section 11 of the Trade Marks Ordinance 1898 or section 26 of this Ordin- ance shall be deemed to be а mark separately registered.

SECOND SCHEDULE.

Forms must be drawn up in each case by the parties interested.

Forms are not supplied by the Registrar.

FORM No. 1.

Fee No. 1.

TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1909.

APPLICATION FOR REGISTRATION OF A TRADE MARK.

One representation to be fixed here. Representations of a large size may be folded but must then be mounted upon linen or strong paper and affixed hereto.

Three additional representations are to be sent on separate sheets. Application is hereby made for registration of the accompanying trade mark in Class

respect of (a)

in the name of (b)

of (address and description)

to be the proprietor thereof (c)

Dated the

}

who claims

(Signed)

day of

To the Registrar of Trade Marks,

Hongkong.

(a) Only goods contained in one and the same class shall be set out here. A separate application form is required for each separate class.

(b) Here insert legibly the full name, address, and description of the individual, firm or

company. Add

trading style, if any.

Rule 17.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 7, 1910.

Rule 17.

Rule 30.

FORM NO. 2.

TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1909. I, A.B. of

do solemnly and sincerely declare as follows:-

1. To the best of my knowledge and belief I (a) have the right to the exclusive use of the trade mark referred to in my application dated the

day of

2. Such trade mark has been used by me (b) in respect of the goods mentioned in my (c) application

since

(or) 2A. Such trade mark has not hitherto been used by me (b) in respect of the goods mentioned in my appli- cation but it is my (e) intention so to use it forthwith.

3. To the best of my knowledge and belief the said trade mark has (d) been registered in (e) in the name of

in respect of the same or similar goods as those in respect of which registration is now sought.

And I make this solemu declaration conscientiously believing the same to be true and by virtue of the provi- sions of the Statutory Declarations Act 1835. (f)

Declared at

this day of

Before me,

A.B.

(a) Insert" I solely" or "I jointly with A.B., or the

company as the case may be ". (b) Or "my firm" or "my company'

may be.

as the case

my company's" as the case

(d) Or "has not been registered elsewhere" as the case may be.

(e) Here state country or countries in which re- gistered.

(f) This paragraph is not required when the declara- tion is made either in Hongkong nor in the United Kingdom.

Note.-When this declaration is made by a person who does not understand the English language, the re- quirements of the Statutory Declarations Ordinance 1893 must be complied with, when the declaration is made in Hongkong, and if made elsewhere a proper clause must be added.

FORM NO. 3.

Fee No. 2.

TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1909. REQUEST FOR STATEMENT OF GROUNDS OF DECISION

UNDER SECTION 12 (4).

You are hereby requested under sub-section 4 of section 12 of the Trade Marks Ordinance 1909 and rule 30 made thereunder to state in writing the grounds of your decision, dated the day of

after

and the

materials used by you in arriving at such decision.

the hearing on the day of

(Signed)

Dated the day of

To the Registrar of Trade Marks,

Hongkong,

Rule 34.

FORM NO. 4.

Fee No. 3.

TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1909. NOTICE OF OPPOSITION TO APPLICATION FOR REGISTRATION.

(To be accompanied by an unstamped duplicate.)

In the matter of an Application No.

I (here state full name and address) hereby give notice of my intention to oppose the registration of the trade mark advertised under the above number for Class

in the Gazette of the day of

The grounds of opposition are as follows:--

Dated the

(Signed)

day of Address for Service :-

To the Registrar of Trade Marks,

Hongkong.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 7, 1910.

FORM No. 5.

Fee No. 4.

TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1909.

FORM OF COUNTER-STATEMENT.

(To be accompanied by an unstamped duplicate.)

In the matter of an Opposition

to Application No.

the applicant for the above trade mark, hereby give notice that the following are the grounds on which I rely as supporting my application :-

I admit the following allegations in the notice of opposition:-

Dated this

(Signed) day of

To the Registrar of Trade Marks,

Hongkong.

FORM NO. 6.

19 .

SIR,

Fee No. 5.

TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1909.

FORM OF APPLICATION FOR HEARING BY THE

REGISTRAR IN CASES OF OPPOSITION.

In reply to your Notice No.

dated the

stating that you will hear the arguments in the case

of Opposition to Application No.

on the day of 19 I beg to say that I intend to appear

before you on that date.

I am, etc.,

To the Registrar of Trade Marks,

Hongkong.

Form No. 7.

SIR,

Fee No. 6 or 7.

TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1999.

FEE FOR REGISTRATION OF A TRADE MARK.

With reference to your letter No.

of the

I hereby transmit the prescribed fee for registration of the Trade Mark No. in Class

I am,

Sir,

Your obedient servant,

Dated the

day of

(Signed)

To the Registrar of Trade Marks,

Hongkong.

FORM No. 8.

TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1909.

CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION UNDER SECTION 17.

I hereby certify that the trade mark (a speci- men of which is hereunto annexed) was duly advertised in the Gazette and has been registered in your name in Class in respect of the following goods :-

Witness my hand this (Seal of Registrar's Office.)

day of

Registrar.

Office of Registrar of Trade Marks,

Hongkong.

}

Rule 35.

Rule 41.

Rule 45.

Rule 48.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 7, 1910.

Rule 49.

FORM NO. 9.

Rule 49.

Fee No. 9 or 10.

TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1909.

JOINT REQUEST BY REGISTERED PROPRIETOR AND ASSIGNEE TO REGISTER THE ASSIGNEE AS SUB-

SEQUENT PROPRIETOR OF A TRADE MARK.

We (a)

of (b)

and (c)

of (d)

hereby request, that the name of (c)

carrying on business as (e)

at (d)

may be entered in the Register of Trade Marks as

proprietor of the trade mark No.

(f)

(g)

To the Registrar of Trade Marks,

Hongkong.

(a) Name of Registered Proprietor.

(b) Address

(e) Name of Assignee.

(d) Address

(e) Trade or business of Assignee.

Signature of Registered Proprietor.

(g) Signature of Assignee.

FORM NO. 10.

TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1969.

FORM OF DECLARATION (ONLY TO BE FURNISHED WHEN REQUESTED BY REGISTRAR) BY ASSIGNEE IN SUP- PORT OF FORM No. 9.

I (a)

of (b)

do hereby solemnly and sincerely declare that the trade mark No.

has been assigned to me by of (d)

in Class

(c) together with the goodwill of the business concerned in the goods for which it has been registered, and that I have accepted such assignment.

(e) And I make this solemn declaration conscien- tiously believing the same to be true and by virtue of the provisions of the Statutory Declarations Act, 1835.

Declared at

(Signed)

this

day of

Before me (ƒ)

(a) Name of Assignee.

(4) Address

(e) Name of Assignor.

(d) Address

(e) This paragraph is not required when the declaration is made neither in Hongkong nor in the United Kingdom.

(f) Signature and title of Authority.

NOTE. When the declaration is made by a person who does not understand the English language, the requirements of the Statutory Declarations Ordinance 1893 must be complied with, when the declaration is made in Hongkong, and if made elsewhere a proper clanse must be added.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 7, 1910.

FORM NO. 11.

Fee No. 9 or 10.

TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1909.

REQUEST TO ENTER NAME OF SUBSEQUENT PRO- PRIETOR OF TRADE MARK UPON THE REGISTER.

I, (a)

hereby request that you will enter (b)

(d)

name

of the

in Class entitled to the said trade mark and to

the goodwill of the business concerned in the goods with respect to which the said trade mark is registered.

Accompanying this request is a statement of (e)

case.

Dated this

(Signed)

day of

, 19.

To the Registrar of Trade Marks,

Hongkong.

Or We. Here insert name, address, and description.

(b) My or our.

(e) Or names.

(d) I am or We are.

(e) My or Our.

FORM No. 12.

TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1909,

FORM OF DECLARATION (ONLY TO BE FURNISHED WHEN REQUESTED BY REGISTRAR) IN SUPPORT OF STATE- MENT OF CASE ACCOMPANYING FORM No. 11.

and

do hereby solemnly and sincerely declare that the particulars set out in the statement of case, exhibit marked left by me in connection with my request to be registered as subsequent proprietor of the trade mark No.

Class

are true and comprise every material fact and document affecting the proprietorship of the said trade

mark as above claimed.

(a) And I make this solemn declaration conscientiously believing the same to be true, and by virtue of the provi- sions of the Statutory Declarations Act, 1835.

Declared at

this

(Signed)

day of

Before me,

(b)

To the Registrar of Trade Marks,

Hongkong.

(a) This paragraph is not required when the declaration is made neither in Hongkong nor in the United Kingdom. (b) Signature and title of the authority before whom the declaration is made.

NOTE. When this declaration is made by a person who does not understand the English language, the requirements of the Statutory Declarations Ordinance 1893 must be complied with, when the declaration is made in Hongkong, and if made elsewhere a proper clause must be added.

FORM No. 13.

Fee No. 11.

TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1909.

FEE FOR INDORSEMENT OF ASSIGNMENT OR TRANS-

MISSION ON CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION.

SIR,

I hereby transmit the prescribed fee for the indorse- ment upon the annexed certificate of registration of the assignment (a) of Trade Mark No. Class

}

Dated this

day of

(Signed)

To the Registrar of Trade Marks,

Hongkong.

(a) Or transmission, as the case may be.

Rule 50.

Rule 53.

Rule 55,

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 7, 1910.

Rule 56.

FORM No. 14.

Fee No. 14 or 15.

Rule 58.

TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1909.

RENEWAL OF REGISTRATION BEFORE NOTICE GIVEN.

I hereby forward the prescribed fee of

renewal of the registration of the Trade Mark No. in Class

for the

Dated the

day of

To the Registrar of Trade Marks,

Hongkong.

N.B.-This Form must be indorsed with the name and

address of the person leaving the same.

FORM No. 15.

TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1909. NOTICE BEFORE REMOVAL OF TRADE MARK FROM

THE REGISTER, UNDER SECTION 30.

}

The Registrar hereby gives you notice that in con- formity with the provisions of section 30 of the above Ordinance (printed at back hereof), your Trade Mark No.

registered in Class

will be removed from the Trade Marks Register, unless the prescribed fee of

(payable by Form No. 14) be received at this Office before the day of

　　　19 on which date the existing registration will expire.

Dated this

day of

Το

Rule 59.

FORM No. 16.

Fee No. 16.

TRADE MARKS CRDINANCE, 1909.

ADDITIONAL FEE OF $5 TO ACCOMPANY RENEWAL. FEE (FORM No. 14), WITHIN ONE-MONTH AFTER ADVERTISEMENT OF NON-PAYMENT OF RENEWAL

SIR,

FEE.

I hereby transmit the additional fee of $5 (together with Form No. 14) for the renewal of the registration of the Trade Mark No.

in Class

Dated the

day of

To the Registrar of Trade Marks,

Hongkong.

N.B. This Form must be indorsed with the name and

address of the person transmitting the same.

Rule 60.

FORM No. 17.

Fee No. 17.

TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1909.

RESTORATION OF TRADE MARKS WHERE REMOVED FOR

NON-PAYMENT OF FEE.

SIR,

(To accompany Form No. 14.)

I hereby transmit the additional fee of $10 for restoration to the Register of Trade Mark No.

in Class

Dated this

(Signed)

day of

19.

To the Registrar of Trade Marks,

Hongkong.

N.B. This Form must be indorsed with the name and

address of the person transmitting the same.

ཇ!

THE HO NGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 7, 1910.

FORM No. 18.

Fee No. 18.

TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1900.

FEE FOR INDORSEMEYE OF PENEWAL ON CERTIFICATE

OF REGISTRATION.

SIR,

I hereby transmit the prescribed fee for the indorse- ment upon the annexed certificate of registration of the renewal of Trade Mark No.

Dated the

in Class

(Signed) day of

To the Registrar of Trade Marks,

Hongkong.

FORM No. 19.

Fee No. 30.

TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1909.

APPLICATION TO PERMIT AN APPORTIONMENT OF TRADE MARKS.

In the matter of the Registered

Trade Marks Nos.

We, being the parties interested within the meaning of section 23 of the Trade Marks Ordinance, 1909, in certain marks of

who has ceased to carry on business, request you to permit an apportionment of those marks amongst the persons in fact continuing the business. With this application we send a case in pursuance of

rule 69.

Dated this day of

To the Registrar of Trade Marks,

Hongkong.

(Signed) (Signed)

Rule 63.

Rule 69.

THIRD SCHEDULE.

CLASSIFICATION OF GOODS.

Illustrations.

Note.-Goods are mentioned in this column by way ofsillustration and not as an exhautive list of the contents of a class.

Class 1.

Chemical substances used in manufactures, photography, or philosophical research, and anti-corrosives.

Class 2.

Chemical substances used for agricultural, horticultural, vet- erinary, and sanitary purposes.

Such as-

Acids, including vegetable acids. Alkalies.

Artists' colours.

Pigments.

Mineral dyes.

Such as--

Artificial manure.

Cattle medicines. Deodorisers.

Vermin destroyers.

Class 3.

Chemical substances prepared for use in medicine and pharmacy.

Such as-

Cod liver oil.

Medicated articles.

Patent medicines. Plasters.

Rhubarb.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 7, 1910.

Class 4.

Raw or partly prepared veget- able, animal, and mineral sub- stances used in manufactures, not included in other classes.

Such as-

Resius.

Oils used in manufactures and

not included in other classes.

Dyes, other than mineral.

Tanning substances.

Fibrous substances (e.g., cotton,

hemp, flax, jute).

Class 5.

Unwrought and partly wrought

metals used in manufacture.

Wool.

Silk.

Bristles.

Hair.

Feathers.

Cork.

Seeds.

Coal.

Coke.

Bone.

Sponge.

Such as-

Iron and steel, pig or cast.

Iron, rough.

bar and rail, including

rails for railways.

bolt and rod.

sheet, and boiler and arm-

our plates.

hoop.

Lead, pig.

Wire.

rolled.

sheet.

Copper.

Zinc.

Class 6.

Machinery of all kinds, and parts of machinery, except agricultural and horticultural machines included in Class 7.

Gold, in ingots.

Such as-

Steam engines. Boilers.

Pneumatic machines.

Hydraulic machines. Locomotives. Sewing machines. Weighing machines. Machine tools. Mining machinery. Fire engines.

Class 7.

Agricultural and horticultural

machinery, and parts of such machinery.

Class 8.

Philosophical instruments, scien- tific instruments, and appar- atus for useful purposes. In- struments and apparatus for teaching.

Class 9.

Musical instruments.

Such as-

Ploughs.

Drilling machines.

Reaping machines.

Thrashing machines.

Churns.

Cyder presses.

Chaff cutters.

Such as-

Mathematical instruments. Gauges.

Logs.

Spectacles.

Educational appliances.

Class 10.

Horological instruments.

Class 11. Instruments, apparatus, and con- trivances, not medicated, for surgical or curative purposes, or in relation to the health of nien or animals.

Such as-

Bandages. Friction gloves. Lancets. Fleams. Enemas.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 7, 1910.

Class 12.

Cutlery and edge tools.

Such as-

Knives.

Forks.

Scissors.

Shears.

Files.

Saws.

Class 13.

Metal goods not included in other Such as-

classes.

Anvils.

Keys.

Basins (metal).

Needles.

Hoes.

Shovels.

Class 14.

Goods of precious metals (includ- ing aluminium, nickel, Britan- nia metal, &c.) and jewellery, and imitations of such goods and jewellery.

Class 15.

Glass.

Class 16.

Porcelain and earthenware.

Class 17..

Manufactures from mineral and

other substances for building

or decoration.

Class 18.

Engineering, architectural, and

building contrivances.

Class 19.

Arms, ammunition, and stores

not included in Class 20.

Class 20.

Explosive substances.

Class 21.

Naval architectural contrivances and naval equipments not in- cluded in Classes 19 and 20.

Corkscrews.

Such as-- Plate.

Clock cases and pencil cases of

such metals.

Sheffield and other plated goods. Gilt and ormolu work.

Such as-

Window and plate glass. Painted glass. Glass mosaic.

Glass beads.

Such as-

China,

Stoneware.

Terra Cotta.

Statuary porcelain.

Tiles.

Bricks.

Snch as-

Cement.

Plaster.

Imitation marble. Asphalt.

Such as-

Diving apparatus. Warming apparatus. Ventilating apparatus.

Filtering apparatus.

Lighting contrivances.

Drainage contrivances.

Electric and pneumatic bells.

Such as-

Cannon.

Small-arms.

Fowling pieces.

Swords.

Shot and other projectiles. Camp equipage.

Equipments.

Such as-

Gunpowder. Gun-cotton. Dynamite.

Fog-signals.

Percussion caps.

Fireworks.

Cartridges.

Such as-

Boats. Anchors. Chain cables.

Rigging.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 7, 1910.

Class 22.

Carriages.

Such as-

Class 23.

(a) Cotton yarn.

(b) Sewing cotton.

Class 24.

Cotton piece goods of all kinds.

Railway carriages. Waggons.

Railway trucks. Bicycles.

Bath chairs.

Such as-

Cotton shirtings. Long cloth.

Class 25.

Cotton goods not included in

Classes 23, 24, or 38.

Class 26.

Linen and hemp yarn and thread.

Class 27.

Linen and hemp piece goods.

Class 28.

Linen and hemp goods not in- cluded in Classes 26, 27 or 50.

Class 29.

Jute yarns and tissues, and other articles made of jute not in- cluded in Class 50.

Class 30.

Silk, spun, thrown, or sewing.

Class 31.

Silk piece goods.

Class 32.

Other silk goods not included in

Classes 30 and 31.

Class 33.

Yarns of wool, worsted, or hair.

Class 34.

Cloths and stuffs of wool, worsted,

on hair.

Class 35.

Woollen and worsted and hair

goods not included in Classes

33 and 34.

Class 36.

Such as-

Cotton lace.

Cotton braids,

Cotton tapes.

Carpets, floor-cloth, and oil- Such as----

cloth..

Drugget.

Mats and matting.

Rugs.

Class 37.

Leather, skins unwrought and

Such as-

wrought, and articles made of leather not included in other classes.

Saddlery,

Harness.

Class 38.

Articles of clothing.

Whips.

Portmanteaus.

Furs.

Such as-

Hats of all kinds.

Caps and bonnets.

Hosiery.

Gloves.

Boots and shoes.

Other ready-made clothing.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 7, 1910.

Class 39.

Paper (except paperhangings), Such as--

stationery, and bookbinding.

Class 40.

Goods manufactured from india-

rubber and gutta-percha not included in other classes.

Envelopes.

Sealing wax.

Pens (except gold pens).

Ink.

Playing cards. Blotting cases. Copying presses.

Class 41.

Furniture and upholstery.

Class 42.

Such as-

Paper-hangings. Papier mâché. Mirrors. Mattresses.

Substances used as food, or as

ingredients in food.

Such as-

Cereals.

Class 43. Fermented liquors and spirits.

Class 44.

Mineral and

aerated

waters,

Pulses.

Olive oil.

Hops.

Malt.

Dried fruits.

Tea.

Sago.

Salt.

Sugar.

Preserved meats. Confectionery.

Oil cakes.

Pickles.

Vinegar.

Beer clarifiers.

Such as-

Beer.

Cyder.

Wine.

Whisky.

Liqueurs.

natural and artificial, including

ginger beer.

Class 45.

Tobacco, whether manufactured

or unmanufactured.

Class 46.

Seeds for agricultural and horti-

cultural purposes.

Class 47.

Candles, common soap, deter- gents; illuminating, heating, or lubricating oils; matches, and starch, blue, and other preparations for laundry pur- poses.

Class 48.

Perfumery (including toilet arti- cles, preparations for the teeth and hair, and perfumed soap).

Class 49.

Games of all kinds and sporting articles not included in other classes.

Such as-

Washing powders. Benzine collas.

Such as-

Billiard tables.

Roller skates.

Fishing nets and lines.

Toys.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 7, 1910.

Class 50.

Miscellaneous-

(1.) Goods manufactured from ivory, bone or wood, not in- cluded in other classes. (2.) Goods manufactured from straw or grass, not included in other classes.

(3.) Goods manufactured from animal and vegetable sub- stances, not included in other classes.

(4.) Tobacco pipes.

(5.) Umbrellas, walking sticks,

brushes and combs.

(6.) Furniture cream, plate

powder.

(7.) Tarpaulins, tents, rick-

cloths, rope, twine.

(8.) Buttons of all kinds other than of precious metal or imitations thereof.

(9.) Packing and hose of all

kinds.

(10.) Goods not included in

the foregoing classes.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

5th January, 1910.

Such as-

Coopers' wares.

C. CLEMENTI,

Clerk of Councils.

APPOINTMENTS, &c.

No. 7.-His Excellency the Governor has been pleased, with the approval of the Secretary of State for the Colonies, to appoint ROGER EDWARD LINDSELL and SAMUEL BURNSIDE BOYD MCELDERRY to be Cadets in the Hongkong Civil Service.

4th January, 1910.

No. 8.-Government Notification No. 818 of the 18th December, 1909, is hereby cancelled and the following is substituted:-

His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint EDWARD JONES to act as Additional Assistant Harbour Master, and ARTHUR EDWARD DAVEY to act as First Boarding Officer, with effect from the 1st December, 1909, until further notice.

4th January, 1910.

No. 9.-His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint ROBERT OLIPHANT HUTCHISON to be a Member of the Committee for the Wong-nei-chong and Queen's Recrea- tion Grounds, as representative of the Royal Hongkong Golf Club, vice Lieut.-Col. DUMBLETON, R.E.

5th January, 1910.

No. 10.-His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint the Director of Education to be ex-officio a Member of the Committee for the Wong-nei-chong and Queen's Recreation Grounds.

5th January, 1910.

Palm S

No. 11. The King's Exequatur empowering Mr. Francis Janssens to act as Belgian Consul at Hongkong has received His Majesty's signature.

7th January, 1910.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 7, 1910.

Class 50.

Miscellaneous-

(1.) Goods manufactured from ivory, bone or wood, not in- cluded in other classes. (2.) Goods manufactured from straw or grass, not included in other classes.

(3.) Goods manufactured from animal and vegetable sub- stances, not included in other classes.

(4.) Tobacco pipes.

(5.) Umbrellas, walking sticks,

brushes and combs.

(6.) Furniture cream, plate

powder.

(7.) Tarpaulins, tents, rick-

cloths, rope, twine.

(8.) Buttons of all kinds other than of precious metal or imitations thereof.

(9.) Packing and hose of all

kinds.

(10.) Goods not included in

the foregoing classes.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

5th January, 1910.

Such as-

Coopers' wares.

C. CLEMENTI,

Clerk of Councils.

APPOINTMENTS, &c.

4th January, 1910.

No. 8.-Government Notification No. 818 of the 18th December, 1909, is hereby cancelled and the following is substituted:-

4th January, 1910.

5th January, 1910.

No. 10.-His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint the Director of Education to be ex-officio a Member of the Committee for the Wong-nei-chong and Queen's Recreation Grounds.

5th January, 1910.

Palm S

No. 11. The King's Exequatur empowering Mr. Francis Janssens to act as Belgian Consul at Hongkong has received His Majesty's signature.

7th January, 1910.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 7, 1910,

NOTICES.

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT.

No. 12.-Returns of the Average Amount of BANK NOTES in Circulation and of Specie in Reserve in Hongkong, during the month ended 31st December, 1909, as certified by the Managers of the respective Banks.

BANKS.

AVERAGE

À MOUNT.

SPECIE IN RESERVE.

Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China,

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation,

National Bank of China, Limited,

7th January, 1910.

4,244,759

12,391,952

4,300,000

13,000,000

50,940

Nil.

TOTAL,...

16,687,651

17,300,000

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

No. 13.- Financial Statement for the month of October, 1909.

REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE.

Balance of Assets and Liabilities on 30th September, 1909,... Revenue from 1st to 31st October, 1909,....

Expenditure from 1st to 31st October, 1909,

TREASURY.

$677,615,5%

1,807,197.22

2,484,812.80 1,797,779.57

Balance.......

Assets and Liabilities on the 31st October, 1909.

LIABILITIES.

687,033.28

ASSETS.

Deposits not Available,

251,732.16 Balance, Bank,

Officers' Remittances,

979.31

Subsidiary Coins,

44,387.67

330,919.54

Suspense House Service,

15,603.26

Crown Agents' Current Account,..............

8,228.52

Total Liabilities..

Balance,

268,314.73 687,033.23

Advances,

Imprest,

542,963.82

28,848.41

TOTAL,.

955,347.96

TOTAL,.........

955,347.96

Reimbursement due by Railway Construction Account 31st Decem-

ber, 1908,

Less Credit Balance on account of 1909,.

December, 1909.

$1,356,136.50

450,885.47

905,251.03

* Credit Balance as above,

Balance of Assets (General Account),..

687,033.23

$1,592,284.26

A. M. THOMSON, Treasurer.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 7, 1910.

OBSERVATORY.

No. 14.-Extract of Meteorological Observations made at the Hongkong Observa- tory during the month of December, 1909.

BARO-

METER

TEMPERATURE.

HUMIDITY.

WIND.

DATE.

CLOUDI SUN-

NESS. SHINE.

RAIN.

M.S.L.

Max. Mean. Min.

Rel.

Abs.

Dir. Vel.

ins.

p. c.

ins.

p. c.

hrs.

ins.

Points. Miles

p. h.

30.18

71.7

66.5

62.6

0.47

9.3

9.4

.17

72.2

66.9 60.2

.38

8.9

8.5

.17

73.0 66.7

60.2

.26

9.9

NNE

8.2

.11

70.3

64.0 58.1

.29

9.8

E by N

4.8

.09

67.2 64.5

60.1 55

.34

10.0

ENE

18.8

.11

70.6 65.5

60.4 57

9.8

E by N

15.5

.09

71.0

66.6

63.3 68

.45

9.7

16.4

.05

71.0

66.6 64.0 77

.51

9.5

15.1

.04

77.9

68.9

62.8 71

.50

9.2

6.9

10,

.07

72.8

67.7

65.1 73

.50

8.7

E by N 19.3

11,

.02

75.0

68.6

65,1 74

.52

3.7

E by N

9.9

12,

.08

69.4

64.9 57.9 59

5.0

8.4

13,

.25

62.8 56.7

52.0 43

.20

9.9

N by E

14.3

14,

.21

60.2 57.5 53.5 51

24.

9.8

ENE

13.3

15,

69.2 62.0 55.2 43

.24

5.1

NNE

7.0

16,

65.2 60.8

57.3

.23

6.2

NE by N

8.0

17,

.26

66.4 60.6 55.3 51

.27

4.1

NE by N 8.5

18,

63.4

61.7 58.8 68

.87

2.2

E by N17.4

19,

.23

68.2

62.9 58.2 67

.39

9.5

11.7

20,

.23

72.4

64.8

58.5 54

.34

9.6

N by W

4.0

21,

.21

66.9

60.8

54.5 45

.24

9.6

6.2

22,

.17

67.4

61.1

56.5 62

.34

9.7

E by N

8.0

23,

.19

69.3 62.6 57.7 62

.35

9.2

E by S

6.8

24,

.26

66.1

61.6 58.0 67

.36

9.2

E by N

13.6

25,

.38

63.3

56.6

52.0 37

.17

9.5

N by E

12.6

26,

.37

58.9

55.2

50.8 | 52

.23

9.5

E by N

15.5

27,

.33

66.4

60.9

54.6 62

.34

7.3

12.4

28,

.27

66.0

63.0

60.2 74

.43

8.8

19.7

29,

.17

73.9

67.0 63.1 54

.36

7.0

ESE

13.2

30,

.04

73.7

68.2 65.1 63

.43

2.2

E by S

15.7

31,

29.96

74.1 68.8 65.4 82

.58

7.8

W by S

5.8

Mean or

Total,

30.17 68.9 63.6 58.9 59

0.36

249.7

0.000

ENE

11.4

MEANS OF 25 YEARS (1884 TO 1908 INCLUSIVE) FOR DECEMBER :--

Max'm, Mean, Min'm,

30.24

30.17

71.2 66.2 62.4 80 0.51 67.8 62.7 58.6 66

30.08

64.2 58.8 54.0 52 0.29

888

0.39

82 254.4 4.10 51 179.2 1.18 21 71.9 0.00

15.1 ENE 12.4

10.5

4th January, 1919.

F. G. FIGG,

Director.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 7, 1910.

SUPREME COurt.

No. 15. It is hereby notified that at the expiration of three mouths from the date hereof the following Companies will, unless cause is shewn to the contrary, be struck off the Register and the Companies will be dissolved :-

1. The Shanghai Carrying Company, Ltd.

2. The Hongkong and Minerals Company, Ltd.

3. The Tung Sang Yu Newchwang Bean Oil Manufacturing Company, Ltd.

4. The Man Ying Land Investment & Agency Company, Ltd.

5. The Chungking Trading Company, Ltd.

6. Tours of the World (Eastern) Ltd.

7. The oi Sun Printing and Publishing Company, Ltd.

8. The Sing On Steamship Company, Ltd.

9. Cottam & Company, Ltd.

10. The Hongkong & South China Trading Company, Ltd.

11. The Heng Fung Flour Mill Company, Ltd.

12. The China Fishing Company, Ltd.

13. The Kwong Shun Steam Boat Company, Ltd.

14. The Oriental Union Fire Insurance Company, Ltd.

5th January, 1910.

J. H. KEMP, Registrar.

OFFICE OF REGISTRAR OF TRADE MARKS.

No. 16.-It is hereby notified that the following trade marks have been duly regis- tered under the provisions of the Trade Marks Ordinance, 1898, (Ordinance No. 6 of 1898):-

Number Date of

Regis-

Mark.

tration.

Name of Owner.

Address of Owner.

Class in which registered.

Lein rospect..

of which registered.

1910.

7th Jan., Messrs. C. Ferrier et Cie... No. 9, Rue de Plombières, Class 48.

1910.

Marseilles, France.

Do.

The Tootal Broadhurst Lee

Company, Limited.

No. 56, Oxford Street, Class 24.

Manchester, England.

7th January, 1910.

Perfumed Toilet

Soap.

Cotton Piece Goods.

A. G. M. FLETCHER,

Registrar of Trade Marks.

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.

No. 17. Return of Samples examined under "The Sale of Food and Drugs Ordinance, 1896," for the quarter ended 31st December, 1909.

Description.

Number of samples.

Number found genuine.

Number found adulterated.

Milk,

Whisky,.................

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 7, 1910.

No. 18.-Return of Samples examined under "The Sale of Food and Drugs Ordinance, 1896," for the year ended 31st December, 1909.

Description.

Beer,

Brandy,

Cheese,

Milk,

Whisky,...

7th January, 1910.

Number of samples.

Number found genuine.

Number found adulterated.

FRANK BROWNE,

Government Analyst.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 14, 1910.

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.

No. 19.

Order made by the Governor-in-Council under Section 19 of the Liquor Licences Amendment Ordinance, 1909, (Ordinance No. 46 of 1909), this 5th day of January, 1910.

　His Excellency the Governor-in-Council has been pleased to appoint the Colonial Treasurer to issue the following licences which have heretofore been issued by the Colonial Secretary, namely-Distillery Licences, Temporary Licences, Eating House Licences, Chinese Wine and Spirit Shop Licences, Chinese Restaurant Licences and Dealer's Licences.

C. CLEMENTI,

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

5th January, 1910.

Clerk of Councils.

No. 20.

Rules proposed to be made by the Governor-in-Council when Ordinance No. 23 of 1909 comes into force on the 1st March next.

FORM OF LICENCE.

TO SELL RAW OPIUM WRAPPINGS INTENDED FOR EXPORT IN QUANTITIES

LESS THAN ONE CHEST.

(Under Section 4 (2) of the Opium Ordinance, 1909.)

OPIUM FARMER OF HONGKONG, is hereby licensed under section 4. (2) of the Opium Ordinance, 1909, for the term of his Farm to sell Raw Opium Wrappings intended for export in quantities less than one chest.

This licence may be cancelled at any time by the Colonial Treasurer.

Dated the day of March, 1910.

Colonial Treasurer.

Conditions of Licences under Section 25 (i) of the Opium Ordinance, 1909.

　1. The licensee shall keep a book showing all purchases of prepared opium and dross opium made by him from the Opium Farmer and another book showing all sales of prepared opium and dross opium made by him.

　2. No licensee shall sell any prepared opium or dross opium except such as has been purchased by him from the Opium Farmer.

　3. The premises and books of the licensee shall at all times during business hours bet open to the inspection of a Government Officer and any representative of the Opium Farmer appointed in that behalf by the Governor.

　4. No licensee shall have in his possession at any given time more than 250 taels of prepared opium or more than 200 taels of dross opium.

5. No licence shall be valid unless it is countersigned by the Registrar General.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 14, 1910.

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.

No. 19.

Order made by the Governor-in-Council under Section 19 of the Liquor Licences Amendment Ordinance, 1909, (Ordinance No. 46 of 1909), this 5th day of January, 1910.

C. CLEMENTI,

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

5th January, 1910.

Clerk of Councils.

No. 20.

Rules proposed to be made by the Governor-in-Council when Ordinance No. 23 of 1909 comes into force on the 1st March next.

FORM OF LICENCE.

TO SELL RAW OPIUM WRAPPINGS INTENDED FOR EXPORT IN QUANTITIES

LESS THAN ONE CHEST.

(Under Section 4 (2) of the Opium Ordinance, 1909.)

This licence may be cancelled at any time by the Colonial Treasurer.

Dated the day of March, 1910.

Colonial Treasurer.

Conditions of Licences under Section 25 (i) of the Opium Ordinance, 1909.

　2. No licensee shall sell any prepared opium or dross opium except such as has been purchased by him from the Opium Farmer.

　4. No licensee shall have in his possession at any given time more than 250 taels of prepared opium or more than 200 taels of dross opium.

5. No licence shall be valid unless it is countersigned by the Registrar General.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 14, 1910.

LICENCE

To SELL PREPARED OPIUM AND DROSS OPIUM.

(Under Section 25 (i) of the Opium Ordinance, 1909.)

of.......

and dross opium for one year from the

is hereby licensed to sell prepared opium ........day of

....19

　This licence is issued subject to the observance by the licensee of all the conditions. endorsed on this licence, and to his compliance with all laws and regulations relating to opium from time to time in force during the currency of this licence.

　This licence may be revoked by the Governor-in-Council at his discretion without assigning cause.

Dated the.......day of

Countersigned:

Opium Farmer.

Registrar General.

.19

On the ................................day of

　Regulations under Section 41 (a) and (b) of the Opium Ordinance, 1909, for determining the quality of, and the packages ant receptacles containing prepared and dross opium, and the quantities of such prepared and dross opium t› be contained in such packages and receptacles.

QUALITY.

　A.-1. The Opium Farmer, Dross Farmer and their respective licensees shall not sell prepared or dross opium except in one of the following qualities:-

Prepared Opium.

(1.) Made from Bengal opium without any admixture.

(2.) Made from 10 taels of opium dross to one ball of Bengal opium.

(3.) Made from a mixture composed of 1,000 taels of Malwa, Persian, or Chi-

nese opium, 500 taels of opium dross, and 300 taels of t'au-tseng-ko.

Dross Opium.

Dross opium shall be prepared from a mixture containing not less than 40 per cent. of opium dross, not more than 40 per cent. of halan, and not more than 20 per cent. of t'au-tseng-ko.

　2. No prepared opium which loses more than 33 per cent. of its weight when dried at 100° C. for 12 hours, and no dross opium which loses more than 10 per cent. of its weight when dried at 100° C. for 12 hours, shall be deemed to be of the quality required by these Regulations.

　3. In these Regulations the expression t'au-tseng-ko means the substance obtained from the residues left after preparing opium and used for diluting the inferior kinds of prepared opium and dross opium.

PACKAGES AND QUANTITIES.

　B-1. Prepared and dross opium shall be sold only in the following packages with weight of contents as stated :-

(1.) Earthenware pots, 1st size containing 048 taels.

(2.)

(3.)

2nd 3rd

·050

·060

(4.)

4th

·080

(5.)

5th

*098

(6.)

6th

•150

(7.)

7th

·300

(8.)

8th

1·000

(9.) Metal boxes,

1st

2·000

(10.)

2nd

5:000

　2. The quality of the prepared or dross opium contained in each package must be ndicated thereon, either by indentation, mark, or label.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 14, 1910.

Regulations under Section 41 (c) of the Opium Ordinance, 1909, as to the books to be kept by the Opium Farmer.

1. The Opium Farmer shall keep the following books :---

(a.) a book showing all purchases of raw opium, prepared opium or dross opium made by him, the quality and weight purchased and the price paid.

(b.) a book showing all purchases of opium dross and halan made by him, the

weight purchased and the price paid.

(c.) a book showing the quality and weight of all raw opium, opium dross and

halan sent by him to his Boiling Establishment.

(d.) a book showing the quality and weight of all raw opium, opium dross and

halan received by his Boiling Establishment.

(e.) a book showing the quality and weight of all prepared opium and dross opium

produced by his Boiling Establishment.

(f.) a book showing the quality and weight of all prepared opium and dross opium

sent out from his Boiling Establishment.

(g.) a book showing the quality and weight of all prepared opium and dross opium

received by him from his Boiling Establishment.

(h.) a book showing the quality and weight of all prepared opium and dross opium

sold by him, and the prices at which the sales were made.

(i.) a book showing all the expenses of the Boiling Establishment.

(j) a book showing all expenses, other than expenses of the Boiling Establishment. (k) a book summarizing daily the receipts and expenses of the Farm.

(1.) a book summarizing monthly the receipts and expenses of the Farm.

2. The Opium Farmer shall forward to the Registrar General on the 1st day of every month a true copy of the book summarizing the monthly receipts and expenses of the Farm.

3. The Opium Farmer shall not keep any duplicates of the above described books, or any other books containing duplicates of any of the above entries, except such other books as are usually kept in the ordinary course of business for the bonâ fide record of the transac- tions of the Farm.

Regulations under Section 51 (1) of the Opium Ordinance, 1909.

CONDITIONS OF LICENCE FOR IMPORTING FOR SALE OR USE WITHIN THE COlony, Pre- PARING, MANUFACTURING OR DEALING IN MORPHINE AND COMPOUNDS OF OPIUM.

1. All morphine and compounds of opium as defined by Section 2 of the Opium Ordin- ance, 1909, shall be kept and sold in receptacles securely fastened and sealed and shall not be sold in packages of a less value than 20 cents each. This condition shall not apply to medicines dispensed in particular cases by persons registered under the Pharmacy Ordinance, 1908, provided that the medicine so dispensed be labelled with the name and address of the seller, and the ingredients of such medicine, with the name of the person to whom it is sold, be entered in the book kept by the seller under the provisions of Section 11 of the last mentioned Ordinance; nor to morphine or compounds of opium supplied by persons regis- tered under the Pharmacy Ordinance, 1908, to other persons similarly registered or to regis- tered medical practitioners or to morphine similarly supplied to licentiates of the Hongkong College of Medicine for use in the ordinary practice of their profession, all such sales being duly entered in the book kept by the seller under the provisions of Section 11 of the last mentioned Ordinance.

2. The licensee shall keep a book of certificates with counterfoils numbered consecu- tively, and shall give to each purchaser of any morphine or compound of opium, not exempted under Section 56, or dispensed or supplied as aforesaid in Regulation 1, a certificate containing the particulars set forth in Schedule B to the Pharmacy Ordinance, 1908, and shall enter the same particulars in the counterfoil.

3. The licensee shall enter in a stock book a description of, and the quantity and weight of, and the date of receipt of, all morphine and compounds of opium (not exempted under Section 56) received by him, and shall pay the royalty payable to the Opium Farmer in respect thereof at the end of the sixth and twelfth months of the period of his licence.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 14, 1910.

4. Medicines purporting in any way to be for the cure or relief of persons_addicted to opium smoking, or to be substitutes for opium smoking, opium taking, or the morphine habit, and themselves containing opium, morphine, or compound of opium, shall bear a label to such effect in Chinese characters, so that the purchaser is duly informed of the nature of such medicine. Such inedicines, however sold, are always liable to duty.

5. The premises and books of the licensee shall at all times during business hours be open to the inspection of a Government Officer appointed in that behalf by the Governor and a representative of the Opium Farmer.

6. Not more than ten licences shall be issued under Section 51 (1) so as to be in force at any one time.

Licence to import, etc., Morphine and Compounds of Opium, under Section 51 of the Opium Ordinance, 1909, (Ordinance No. 23 of 1909).

The fee for this licence is $25 payable annually in advance.

..........is hereby

licensed to import for sale or use within the Colony, prepare, manufacture and deal in morphine and compounds of opium for One year from the.........day of...........

Such preparation, manufacture or dealing in morphine and compounds of opium shall be carried on on the premises known as...

This licence is issued subject to the observance by the licensee of all the con- ditions endorsed on this licence, and to his compliance with all laws and regula- tions relating to morphine and compounds of opium from time to time in force during the currency of this licence.

This licence may be revoked at any time by the Governor-in-Council at his discretion and without assigning cause.

Dated the.................................day of..............

On the............day of...

received the fee of $25.

Treasurer.

Principal Civil Medical Officer.

Regulations under Section 53 (4) of the Opium Ordinance, 1909.

CONDITIONS

NS OF LICENCES TO IMPORT FOR EXPORT AND TO EXPORT FROM THE

COLONY MORPHINE AND COMPOUNDS OF OPIUM.

1. The licensee shall enter in a stock book a description of, and the quantity and weight of, and the date of receipt of, all morphine and compounds of opium imported by him or purchased by him locally for export. Such stock book shall at a times during business hours be open to the inspection of a Government Officer appointed in that behalf by the Governor or to a representative of the Opium Farner.

2. The licensee shall not purchase locally any morphine or compound of opium except from the holder of a licence under Section 51 of the Opium Ordinance, 1909.

3. The licensee shall store all morphine and compounds of opium imported, purchased locally or received by him in a bonded warehouse established under Section 57 of the above mentioned Ordinance.

4. No morphine or compound of opium whether imported for export or purchased locally for export shall be exported except from one of the bonded warehouses established by the Governor under Section 57 of the above mentioned Ordinance.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 14, 1910.

of....

LICENCE

TO IMPORT FOR EXPORT OR TO EXPORT MORPHINE AND COMPOUNDS Of Opium.

(Under Section 53 of the Opium Ordinance, 1909.)

　　　　　　　　　..is hereby licensed to import for export or to export morphine and compounds of opium for one year from the.................................day of...................

This licence is issued subject to the observance by the licensee of all the conditions endorsed on this licence, and to his compliance with all laws and regulations relating to mor- phine and compounds of opium from time to time in force during the currency of this licence.

This licence may be revoked at any time by the Governor-in-Council at his discretion without assigning cause.

Dated the............day of......................

.19

On the day of................ .19 received the fee of $2.

Superintendent of Imports and Exports.

Treasurer.

Order under Section 56 of the Opium Ordinance, 1909.

1. The following medicines manufactured in and imported from Europe, America or any British Colony are hereby exempted from the provisions of the Opium Ordinance, 1909, provided that they are sold only in the original unopened packages in which they are packed by the makers:--

Anaesthetic Compound A, Anaesthetic Compound B, Apomorphia Hydrochloride, Apomorphia and Strychnine, Aromatic Chalk and Opium,

(Burroughs, Wellcome & Co.'s).

Do.

Asafetida and Opium Compound,

Balsam of Aniseed,

Benzoic Acid Compound, Bromidia,

Chlorodyne.

Do.,

Do.

(Powell's).

(Burroughs, Wellcome & Co.'s).

Do.,

Codeinae Phosphas,

(Battle's).

(Collis Browne's).

(Freeman's).

(Towle's).

(Burroughs, Wellcome & Co.'s),

Codeine Tabloids,

Do.

Codeine and Nux Vomica,

10.

Dover's Powder,

Do.

Dover's Powder and Grey Powder,

Do.

Enule Gall and Opium,

Do.

Enule Lead and Opium,

Do.

Enule Morphia and Belladonna,

Do.

Fnule Morphia Hydrochloride,

Do.

Enule Opium Extract,

Do.

Ergotin and Morphia,

Do.

Grey Powder, Opium and Quinine,

Do.

Heroine Hydrochloride,

Do.

Hyoscine Compound A,

Do.

ilyoscine Compound B,

Do.

Ipecac and Squill,

Do.

Kino Compound,

Lead and Opium Soloids, Linseed,

Liquor Opii Sedativus,

Do.

(Kaye's Essence of).

(Battley's).

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 14, 1910. 37

Morphia Suppositories,

Do. Tabloids,

Do.

Tabloids for

Hypodermic use,

Morphia and Atropine,

(Burroughs, Wellcome & Co.'s).

Do.

(Ferris's).

Morphine and Apomorphine, Morphine and Emnetine,

Morphine, Strychnine and

Belladonna,

Nepenthe,

Opium Tabloids,

Opium Tincture, (Laudanum

Tabloids),

Pain Cure,

(Burroughs, Wellcome & Co.'s).

Do. (Stearn's).

Pain Killer,

(Perry Davis').

Pepsin and Bismuth,

Hewlett's Compound Mixture of).

Do.

Pill Camphor Opium and

(Oppenheimer's Do.

Asafetida Compound, (Burroughs, Wellcome & Co.'s).

(Schacht's

(Sellar's

Do.

Pill Opii,

Pill Plumbi c Opio,

Pill Scilla Compound,

Soothing Syrup,

Do.

(Johnson's).

Winslow's).

Tinct. Camphor. Compound,

(Paregoric Tabloids), (Burroughs, Wellcome & Co.'s).

2. The following medicines manufactured locally are also exempted provided that they are compounded in accordance with a prescription to be approved by the Principal Civil Medical Officer :-

Pain Expeller,

Pill Anticholeric,

Tincture Anticholeric, as prepared at the Medical Hall (Mr. Niedhardt).

Blood-spitting Mixture,

Catarrh Mixture,

Do. Snuff,

Chlorodyne, Colic Mixture,

Consumption Mixture,

Cough Linctus,

Diarrhoea Mixture,

Ear Drops,

Eye Drops,

Fever and Ague Mixture,

Indigestion Mixture,

Odontoline,

Painkiller Drops,

Do. Liniment,

Do. Mixture,

Pile Electuary,

Do. Mixture,

Sedative Embrocation,

Do. Mixture,

Sprain and Rheumatic Embrocation,

Syphilitic Mixture,

Do. Ointment,

Toothache Remedy, as prepared at Messrs. Watkins & Co.'s.

Asiatic Cordial,

Balsam of Aniseed,

Diarrhoea Mixture, as prepared at Messrs. A. S. Watson & Co.'s. Cruickshank's Cholera Mixture,

Do. Cramp Mixture,

Do.

Diarrhoea Mixture,

Dakin's Chlorodyne,

Do. Toothache Tincture, as prepared at the Victoria Dispensary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 14, 1910.

3. All medicines containing morphine or opium supplied on the prescription of a regis- tered medical practitioner are also exempted.

Notification of Establishment of Bonded Warehouse.

It is hereby notified that His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to establish under Section 57 of the Opium Ordinance, 1909, (Ordinance No. 23 of 1909), the Godowns of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company, Limited, situate at Kowloon, as a bonded warehouse for the use of dealers in morphine and compounds of opium imported for exportation and not for use or sale in the Colony.

}

Regulations under Section 58 of Opium Ordinance, 1909, (Ordinance No. 23 of 1909), with regard to the storage and removal of Morphine and Compounds of Opium imported for exportation in and from the Bonded Warehouse established by the Governor under Notifica- tion No.

March, 1910, and to the payment of charges for storage therein.

of the

1. The bonded warehouse shall be open for the storage and removal of morphine and compounds of opium between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., Sundays excepted.

2. The storage charges shall be such as shall be fixed by the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company but shall in no case exceed the charges ordinarily demanded by the said Company.

3. No morphine or compound of opium shall be removed from the bonded warehouses until all storage charges shall have been paid unless with the consent of the Godown Com- pany.

4. No morphine or compound of opium shall be stored in any bonded warehouse without a permit from the Superintendent to store such morphine or compound of opium.

Such permit may be in the Form No. 1 attached to these Regulations and shall be in duplicate and shall be countersigned by or on behalf of the Opium Farmer. The duplicate shall be left with the Opium Farmer.

5. No morphine or compound of opium stored in a bonded warehouse shall be removed without a written permit for that purpose from the Superintendent.

Such permit may be in the Form No. 2 attached to these Regulations and shall be in duplicate and shall be signed by or on behalf of the Opium Farmer, and before any morphine or compound of opium referred to therein is moved from a bonded warehouse the duplicate permit shall be left with the Opium Farmer.

6. No permit for storage or for removal shall be issued unless a requisition in writing, signed by a licensee under Section 53 of the Opium Ordinance, 1909, and containing a declaration as to the description of, and the marks, quantity and weight of, and the place or port of destination of the morphine or compound of opium to be stored or removed, has been received by the Superintendent.

7. Every licensee removing any morphine or compound of opium under a removal permit shall within 24 hours from the shipment thereof produce the bill of lading covering such shipment to the Superintendent.

8. All original storage and removal permits shall be delivered to the said Company by the licensee and shall be forthwith returned by the Company to the Superintendent; and the said Company shall keep a true record or all morphine and compounds of opium stored or removed from storage.

9. The Superintendent, his staff and the Police and any other officer appointed by the Governor, shall at all times have access to all morphine and compounds of opium stored in a bonded warehouse, and inay inspect the record kept by the said Company under the last preceding rule.

10. No package or receptacle containing any morphine or compound of opium shall be opened in a bonded warehouse without the express permission of the Superintendent.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 14, 1910.

Form 1.

Permit for Storing Morphine and Compounds of Opium.

packages of

numbers and marks as noted below in the Bonded Warehouse.

The place or port of destination has been declared to be

is authorized to store

with

Hongkong,

Countersigned,

Opium Farmer.

Superintendent of Imports and Exports.

Form 2.

Permit for Removal of Morphine and Compounds of Opium.

packages of

is authorized to remove

marked and numbered as below, from the Bonded Warehouse to the Steamship

for exportation to

Hongkong,

Countersigned,

Opium Farmer.

Superintendent of Imports and Exports.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.

No. 21. His Majesty the King has not been advised to exercise his power of dis- allowance with respect to the following Ordinances:-

Ordinance No. 1 of 1999, entitled-An Ordinance further to amend the Magis- trates Ordinance 1890 and to effect certain other amendments in the Criminal Law.

Ordinance No. 26 of 1909, entitled-An Ordinance to amend the Magistrates and Criminal Law Amendment Ordinance, 1909.

No. 22-His Majesty the King has been advised by the Secretary of State for the Colonies to exercise his power of disallowance with respect to the following Ordinance and the same has been disallowed accordingly :-

Ordinance No. 29 of 1909, entitled-An Ordinance to relieve the Governor-in-

Council of certain duties.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

10th January, 1910.

C. CLEMENTI,

Clerk of Council ".

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 14, 1910.

Form 1.

Permit for Storing Morphine and Compounds of Opium.

packages of

numbers and marks as noted below in the Bonded Warehouse.

The place or port of destination has been declared to be

is authorized to store

with

Hongkong,

Countersigned,

Opium Farmer.

Superintendent of Imports and Exports.

Form 2.

Permit for Removal of Morphine and Compounds of Opium.

packages of

is authorized to remove

marked and numbered as below, from the Bonded Warehouse to the Steamship

for exportation to

Hongkong,

Countersigned,

Opium Farmer.

Superintendent of Imports and Exports.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.

No. 21. His Majesty the King has not been advised to exercise his power of dis- allowance with respect to the following Ordinances:-

Ordinance No. 1 of 1999, entitled-An Ordinance further to amend the Magis- trates Ordinance 1890 and to effect certain other amendments in the Criminal Law.

Ordinance No. 26 of 1909, entitled-An Ordinance to amend the Magistrates and Criminal Law Amendment Ordinance, 1909.

Ordinance No. 29 of 1909, entitled-An Ordinance to relieve the Governor-in-

Council of certain duties.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

10th January, 1910.

C. CLEMENTI,

Clerk of Council ".

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 14, 1910.

NOTICES

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT.

No. 23. It is hereby notified that the Government Civil Hospital and the Victoria. Hospital in this Colony have been recognised by the Central Midwives Board of England as training schools for their certificate.

No. 24. It is hereby notified that holders of Public House and Adjunct Licences under the Liquor Licences Ordinance, 1898, (Ordinance No. 8 of 1898), may if they so desire exchange their present licences for new ones under the conditions of the Liquor Licences Amendment Ordinance, 1909, (Ordinance No. 46 of 1909).

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

14th January, 1910.

MAGISTRACY.

No. 25.-It is hereby notified that by command of His Excellency the Governor, and pursuant to Section 5 of the Liquor Licences Amendment Ordinance, 1909, (Ordinance No. 46 of 1909), an Election by the Justices of the Peace of three Justices of the Peace to serve on the Licensing Board will take place at the Magistracy on Wednesday, the 26th day of January. 1910, commencing at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The only persons entitled to vote at the Election are the Justices of the Peace. The election will be conducted in accordance with the Rules made by the Governor-in-Council under Section 5 of the above named Ordinance dated 5th January, 1910, and published in the Government Gazette dated 7th January, 1910.

Voting will commence at 4 p.m. and continue until 6 p.m. when the ballot-box will be closed.

14th January, 1910.

E. R. HALLIFAX,

Police Magistrate.

OFFICE OF REGISTRAR OF TRADE MARKS.

No. 26. It is hereby notified that the following Letters Patent have been granted :-

Number.

Date of Grant.

Name of Grantee.

Address of Grantee.

Description of Invention.

No. 12 of 7th January,

1909.

1910.

Willard Delmont Doremus.

14th January, 1910.

300 13th Street, N.W., Washington, District of Columbia, United States of America.

An invention for improvements

in cotton gins.

A. G. M. FLETCHER,

Registrar of Trade Marks.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 14, 1910.

Place

Name or Firm

Printer

and Name or Firm

of Publisher.

No. 23. Vocabularios y Dia- logos. Vocabulary and Dialogues.

Spanish.

Tam Pui

Shum.

Spanish

Vocabulary

and

Dialognes.

Tsun Wan

Tam Pui Slum,

Yat Po, ól

Gough Street,

REGISTRAR GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT.

No. 27. Return of Books registered under Section 6 of Ordinance No. 2 of 1888, during the quarter ended 31st December, 1909.

Title of Book.

Language in which it is

written.

Name of

Author,

Translator,

Subject.

Editor.

Printing

and

Place of

Publication.

Whether The Price Printed

at which

the Book Litho- is sold to graphed. the Public.

Name and Resi- dence of the Proprietor of the Copyright or any

portion of such Copyright.

Tam Pui Shum, 16 Wa In

Fong.

Date of

Issue from

Number

Sheets,

Leaves,

Size.

the Press.

Pages.

First, Number Second, of or other Copies of Number which the of Edition Edition. consists.

10th

October,

1909.

Pages 6" x 9". 145.

4th.

4,000 Printed.

$1.00

16 Wa In

Fong.

24. Notes on Wild Life

English.

Rev. G. A.

Hongkong and

South China.

Bunbury,

M.A.

Natural

History.

Hongkong. St. Paul's College

Press.

30th

October,

1909.

Pages 4to.

96.

Ist.

Do.

$1.00

Rev. G. A. Bunbury, St.

Paul's College.

25. " Ying Ü Fan

Lui." "A Step in English Tongue.'

English and Chinese.

Tang Chi

English

Hongkong,

Kwong Ngai,

Kün

Conversation.

(94 Holly-

Bookseller and

wood Road).

Printer. Ying | Wah, Bookseller.

1st

November,

1909.

Pages 81′′ × 53". 359.

4th.

2,994

Do.

$1.20

Tang Chi Kün

26. Foreign Judgments. Part III.

English.

Sir Francis

Piggott.

Law.

Hongkong. Kelly and Walsh Limited.

Do.

Sheets 93" 61" 13, leaves

3rd.

500

Do.

$12.50

and Tang Sau Nam, 232 Holly- wood Road.

Sir Francis

Piggott.

200,

pages

400.

27. Hongkong Sport- ing Annual.

Do.

Alex.

Ramsay and

Thomas

Records of

Sport in

Hongkong.

Heigh.

Hongkong Daily Press

Office.

Hongkong

Hongkong Daily Press.

A. Ramsay and T. Heigh.

9th

November,

1909.

Pages 6" x 4". 160.

1st.

1,500

Do.

30 cents.

Daily Press.

28. Listedes Caractères les plus usuels de la Langue Cantonnaise.

List of the most usual characters of the Can- tonese language.

Chinese and

French.

L. Aubazac,

A post.

Rev. Father As per title,

Nazareth.

20th Pages October, 46. 1909.

Double

Do.

1,000

Do.

10 cents.

Demy in

16.

A. Ramsay and T. Heigh,

Hongkong Daily Press.

Rev. Father D. Lecomte,

Hongkong.

Missionary.

Return of Books registered under Section 6 of Ordinance No. 2 of 1888, during the quarter ended 31st December, 1909,-Continued.

Place

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written.

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ОГ

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Edition.consists.

No. 29. Lôi D T. Piô

Khuyên các thầy ca. Advices of the Holy

Pope to the Catholic

Clergy.

Annamite.

Bishop A.

As per title.

Nazareth.

Marcon,

Apost.

Vicar of

22nd Pages October, 38. 1909.

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at which

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Name and Resi- dence of the

Proprietor of the Copyright or any Portion of such Copyright.

Rev. Father D.

Lecomte,

Hongkong.

Tonkin.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 14, 1910.

30. 聖若瑟中國

Chinese,

Revd. Father

Prayers in

Do.

G. Vales,

honour of

大主保九日

Apost.

St. Joseph.

4th Pages November, 20. 1909.

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Answers to objections

20th

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Edition.

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S.J., Chinese

proposed by Protest-

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ants.

32. 拜聖體拜聖母俚言

Visit to the Blessed

Sacrement and to the Holy Virgin Mary.

33. 若瑟聖月 Month of St. Joseph.

Do.

Bishop P. M.

Do.

(Labonyer,

Apost. Vicar

16th

November,

1909.

Pages

68.

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Demy

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4 cents.

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Manchuria.

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Revd. Father

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Life of St.

Joseph.

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(

Return of Books registered under Section 6 of Ordinance No. 2 of 1888, during the quarter en led 31st December, 1909,-Continued.

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Prayers of the 15 My-

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French.

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U pp. 577

III pp. 517 LV pp. 588)

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37.

"The

Opium

English.

Traffic."

Robert Crisp Hurley, (R. C. Hurley).

The Opium Traffic:

Historical,

Commercial, Social and

Hongkong.

The Hongkong Printing Press, R. C. Hurley.

23rd

November,

1909.

Pages

Octavo. First.

1.000

Do.

25 cents.

Political

Aspects.

38. English and Chin-

English

ose Phrases.

Mercan-

and

Cheuk

Ki Chan.

Merchants, Tsun Wan Yat

etc.

tile Dictionary.

Chinese.

¡Po, No. 51 Gough Street.

Wong In-ting, Kwok Tam-wan.

27th

October.

1909.

Pages

619.

9' x "6. Fourth.

2,000

Do.

$3.00

5th January, 1910.

Po SingChong

No. 124 Des

Vœux Road

West.

Do.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 14, 1910.

R. C. Hurley, 3 Moreton

Terrace, Causeway Bay, Hongkong.

Au Tsze-nam,

Sheuk Kun Sing.

Wong In-ting, Kwok Tam-wan, Lau Wai-hing, Jp Shui Sang; Hung Shan

District.

A. W. BREWIN,

Registrar General,

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 14, 1910.

EDUCATION OFFICE.

No. 28. It is hereby notified that His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to fix the following amended rates of fers, payable by all pupils other than free scholars, in the undermentioned schools. These rates will come into force immediately after the China New Year holidays :-

Queen's College,

Saiyingpun District School :-

(a.) Pupils in attendance prior to Sep-

tember, 1909,...

(6.) Pupils joining in and after Septem-

ber, 1909,

Yaumati District School,

Wantsai District School,

Five dollars ($5) per mensem.

Three dollars ($3) per mensem.

Four dollars ($4) per mensen. .Three dollars ($3) per mensem. ........Three dollars ($3) per mensen.

Belilios Public School (English and Chinese

Sides),...................

...Une dollar ($1) per mensem.

E. A. IRVING, Director of Education.

14th January, 1910.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 21, 1910.

APPOINTMENTS, &c.

No. 29. His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint the Honourable Sir FRANCIS HENRY MAY, K.C.M.G., to be Chairman, the Honourable Mr. ALEXANDER MACDONALD THOMSON to be an Official Member, and the Honourable Messrs. MURRAY STEWART and EDWARD OSBORNE to be Un-official Members of the Licensing Board in accordance with Section 5 of the Liquor Licences Amendment Ordinance, 1909, (Ordinance No. 46 of 1909).

18th January, 1910.

NOTICES.

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT.

No. 30.-List of all Authorized Architects under Section 7 of The Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, 1903, (Ordinance No. 1 of 1903):-

ABDOOLHOOSEN ABDOOLRAHIM,

AUSTIN, ANTHONY ROY. BAKER, ROBERT.

BIRD, HERBERT WILLIAM.

BIRD, LENNOX GODFREY.

BOULTON, JAMES FETTES.

BRYER, ALFRED.

CHATHAM, WILLIAM, C.M.G.

DENISON, ALBERT.

FISHER, HENRY GEORGE CURRAL.

GALE, CHARLES HENRY.

GIBBS, LAWRENCE.

GRIFFIN, ALBERT EDWIN.

HARKER, BERNARD BROTHERTON.

HAZELAND, ERNEST MANNING.

HEWITT, ALFRED HERBERT.

HOLLINGSWORTH, ARNOLD HACKNEY.

HOOPER, AUGUSTUS SHELION.

JONES, PATRICK NICHOLAS HILL.

LEMM, JOHN.

LINDSEY, EDWARD SERGINT.

LITTLE, ALEXANDER COLBOURNE.

LOGAN, MALCOLM HUNTER.

MACDONALD, Donald.

MCCUBBIN, JOиs.

OUGH, ARTHUR HENRY.

PERKINS, THOMAS LUFF.

RAM, EDWARD ALBERT.

RAVEN, ARTHUR ROBERT FENTON.

ROSE, LOUIS AUGUSTES.

SAMY, ARTHUR Poonoo.

SAYER, GEORGE JOHN BUDDS.

THOMAS, CHRISTOPHER BOSWOOD.

TOOKER, HUGH POLLOCK.

TURNER, ARTHUR.

WARREN, CHARLES.

WEASER, WILLIAM LIONEL Wreford.

WHESTON, WRAY WILKINS.

WILSON, GEORGE LEOPOLD.

WRIGHT, ARTHUR EDGAR.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 21, 1910. 47

No. 31. It is hereby notified that on and after the 24th instant, no carcase of any animal whatsoever shall be buried on Crown Land in the City of Victoria or in the vicinity thereof. Carcases will be received at the Kennedy Town Crematorium for cremation on payment of the following fees :-

Horses, cows or bullocks,...

Not exceeding $2.00 per carcase.

All small animals, 1 picul or under, ...50 cents per carcase.

21st January, 1910.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

OFFICE OF REGISTRAR OF TRADE MARKS.

No. 32. It is hereby notified that the following trade marks have been duly regis- tered under the provisions of the Trade Marks Ordinance, 1898, (Ordinance No. 6 of 1898):-

Number of Mark.

Date of Regis- tration.

Name of Owner.

Address of Owner.

Class in which registered.

Goods in respect of which registered.

1910.

13th Jan., The British-American To-

1910. bacco Company, Limited.

Cecil Chambers, No. 86, The Strand, London, W.C., England.

Class 45.

1910.

17th Jan., Heibei Mori trading as

Tampei and Company.

No. 13, Shinsaibashisuji

2 Chome, Minamiku, Osaka, Japan.

Class 3.

Do.

Manufactured To-

bacco.

Medicated Articles

and Patent Me- dicines

Patent Medicines.

17th January, 1910.

A. G. M. FLETCHER,

Registrar of Trade Marks.

EDUCATION OFFICE.

No. 33. It is hereby notified that the school fees laid down in Government Notifi- cation No. 28 of the 14th January, 1910, are payable in Hongkong bank notes or silver dollars only, and are not payable in subsidiary coinage.

E. A. IRVING, Director of Education.

17th January, 1910.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 28, 1910.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.

No. 34.-His Majesty the King has not been advised to exercise his power of dis- allowance with respect to the following Ordinances :-

Ordinance No. 27 of 1909, entitled-An Ordinance to provide for the collection of

duties upon Intoxicating Liquors.

Ordinance No. 30 of 1909, entitled-An Ordinance to amend the Liquors Ordin-

ance, 1909.

Ordinance No. 31 of 1909, entitled-An Ordinance to apply a sum not exceeding Five million six hundred and twenty-five thousand six hundred and eighty-three Dollars to the Public Service of the year 1910.

Ordinance No. 32 of 1909, entitled-An Ordinance to provide for the periodical Inspection of Steam Boilers and Prime Movers.

Ordinance No. 33 of 1909, entitled-An Ordinance to amend the Widows' and

Orphans' Pension Ordinance, 1908.

Ordinance No. 34 of 1909, entitled-An Ordinance to amend the Protection of

Women and Girls Ordinance, 1897, as amended by the Protection of Women and Girls Amendment Ordinance, 1905.

Ordinance No. 35 of 1999, entitled-An Ordinance to provide for the Reservation of certain lands in Victoria, in the Peak District, and in Kowloon as Recreation Grounds, and to provide for Regulations as to the use thereof.

Ordinance No. 36 of 1999, entitled-An Ordinance to amend the Public Places

Regulation Ordinance, 1870.

Ordinance No. 37 of 1909, entitled-An Ordinance to amend the Chinese Extra-

dition Ordinance, 1889.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

24th January, 1910.

C. CLEMENTI,

Clerk of Councils.

APPOINTMENTS, &c.

No. 35.-It is hereby notified that Messrs. DOUGLAS WILLIAM CRADDOCK, THOMAS FREDERICK HOUGH and AUGUSTUS SHELTON HOOPER were duly elected to be Members of the Licensing Board at the Election held on the 26th instant in accordance with Government Notifications Nos. 25 and S. 8 of the 14th and 21st instant respectively.

27th January, 1910.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 28, 1910.

NOTICES.

No. 36. Financial Statement for the month of November, 1909.

REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE.

Balance of Assets and Liabilities on 31st October, 1909,

Revenue from 1st to 30th November, 1909,

TREASURY.

...$ 687,033.23

561,039.85

1,248,073.08

Expenditure from 1st to 30th November, 1909,..

955,879.00

Balance,......

.$ 292,194,08

Assets and Liabilities on the 30th November, 1909.

LIABILITIES.

ASSETS.

Deposits not Available,

261,207.10

Balance, Bank,

66,546.84

Officers' Remittances,

Suspense House Service,

899.22

Subsidiary Coins,

366,895.99

15,984.25

Crown Agents' Current Account,...

Advances,

436.28

103,860.64

Total Liabilities,.

Balance,

278,090.57 Imprest, 292,194.08

32,544.90

TOTAL,...$

570,284.65

TOTAL,.........$

570,284.65

Reimbursement due by Railway Construction Account 31st Decem-

ber, 1908,

Less Credit Balance on account of 1909,.

$1,356,136.50

472,249.79

883,886.71

*Credit Balance as above,

292,194.08

Balance of Assets (General Account), ........

$1,176,080.79

25th January, 1910.

A. M. THOMSON, Treasurer.

LAND REGISTRY OFFICE.

No. 37. It is hereby notified for general information that a Memorial of Re-entry by the Government on Lot No. 119 in Demarcation District 448 in the Northern District of the New Territories has been registered according to law.

G. H. WAKEMAN,

Land Officer.

24th January, 1910.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 28, 1910.

OFFICE OF REGISTRAR OF TRADE MARKS.

No. 38. It is hereby notified that the following trade marks have been duly regis- tered under the provisions of the Trade Marks Ordinance, 1898, (Ordinance No. 6 of 1898):

Number Date of

Mark.

Regis- tration.

Class in

Name of Owner.

Address of Owner.

which registered.

Goods in respect of which registered.

1910.

21st Jan., Ip Wing-cho, Fung Chi-

1910.

yeuk, Pun Lam-sang, Cheng Tsuk-sam, Ip Kam-kwong and Wong Yat-wan trading as the Tung Fu Tai firm.

No. 60, Connaught Road West, Victoria, Hong- kong.

Class 47.

Matches.

Do.

}

10.

Do.

22nd January, 1910.

A. G. M. FLETCHER,

Registrar of Trade Marks.

54 THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 4, 1910.

DESPATCHES FROM THE SECRETARY OF STATE.

No. 39.

CIRCULAR.

DOWNING STREET,

30th December, 1909.

SIR,-With reference to Circular despatches of the 30th of May, 1878, and 27th of May, 1890, respecting the Treaty of Extradition between Great Britain and France of 14th August, 1876, and its extension to Tunis, I have the honour to transmit to you, for publica- tion in the Colony under your Government, a copy of an Order of the King in Council, dated the 2nd December, 1909, for carrying into effect a Convention signed on the 17th of October, 1908, and a further Agreement concluded on the 20th of July, 1909, modifying the Treaty as regards the surrender of nationals.

You will observe that the amended arrangements take effect from the 13th instant.

I have, &c.,

The Officer Administering the Government of

HONGKONG.

CREWE.

EXTRADITION (FRANCE AND TUNIS) ORDER IN COUNCIL, 1909.

AT THE COURT AT SANDRINGHAM,

THE 2ND DAY OF DECEMBER, 1909.

PRESENT,

THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. LORD PRESIDENT. LORD PRIVY SEAL.

SIR DIGHTON PROBYN.

WHEREAS by the Extradition Acts, 1870 to 1906, it was amongst other thing's enacted that, where an arrangement has been made with any foreign State with respect to the surrender to such State of any fugitive criminals, His Majesty may, by Order in Council, direct that the said Acts shall apply in the case of such foreign State; and that His Majesty may, by the same or any subsequent Order, limit the operation of the Order, and restrict the same to fugitive criminals who are in or suspected of being in the part of His Majesty's dominions specified in the Order, and render the operation thereof subject to such conditions, exceptions, and qualifications as may be deemed expedient;

And whereas a Treaty was concluded on the fourteenth day of August, one thousand eight hundred and seventy-six, between Her late Majesty Queen Victoria and the President of the French Republic, for the mutual extradition of fugitive criminals, and supplemented by a Convention concluded on the thirteenth day of February, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-six, in the case of which Treaty and Convention the Extradition Acts, 1870-1895, were applied by Order in Council of the twenty-second February, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-six :

And whereas a further Convention was concluded on the seventeenth October, one thousand nine hundred and eight, between Us and the President of the French Republic, the ratifications of which were exchanged at Paris on the twenty-ninth July, one thousand nine hundred and nine, which Convention is in the terms following

His Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and of the British Dominions beyond the Seas, Emperor of India, and the President of the French Republic, being desirous of amending the pro- visions of Article II of the Treaty between Great Britain and France of the 14th August, 1876, for the mutual extradition of fugitive criminals, have named as their respective Plenipotentiaries for this purpose, that is to

say:

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 4, 1910. 55

His Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and

of the British Dominions beyond the Seas, Emperor of India :

His Excellency the Right Honourable Sir Francis Bertie, His Ambassador extra-

ordinary and plenipotentiary to the French Republic, etc. ;

And the President of the French Republic:

M. Stephen Pichon, Senator, Minister of Foreign Affairs ;

Who, after having communicated to each other their respective full powers, found

in good and due form, have agreed upon the following articles:

ARTICLE 1.

Article II of the Extradition Treaty of August 14th, 1876, is modified as follows: "Each of the two High contracting Parties shall be at liberty to refuse to the other the extradition of its own nationals. In the case, however, of a person who, since the commission of the crime or offence of which he is accused, or for which he has been convicted, has become naturalized in the country whence the surrender is sought, such naturalization shall not prevent the pursuit, arrest and extradition of such person, in conformity with the stipulations of the present Treaty."

ARTICLE 2.

The present Convention shall be ratified, and the ratifications shall be exchanged at

Paris, as soon as possible.

It shall come into force ten days after its publication in the manner prescribed by law in the respective countries, and shall have the same force and duration as the Treaty to which it relates.

In witness whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the present Con-

vention, and have affixed thereto their seals.

Done, in duplicate, at Paris, on the 17th October, 1908.

(L.S.) FRANCIS BERTIE. (L.S.) S. PICHON.

And whereas an Agreement was concluded on the 31st day of December, 1889), between the Government of Her late Britannic Majesty and the Government of the French Republic, acting in the name of the Government of His Highness the Bey of Tunis, for extending the provisions of the aforesaid Treaty of the 14th August, 1876, to Tunis, in the case of which Agreement the Extradition Acts, 1870 and 1873, were applied by Order in Council of the 1st May, 1890:

And whereas a further Agreement was concluded on the 29th July, 1909, between Our Government and the Government of the French Republic, acting in its own name and in that of the Government of His Highness the Bey of Tunis, which Agreement is in the terms following:-

The Government of His Britannic Majesty, on the one part,

And the Government of the French Republic, acting in its own name and in that

of the Government of His Highness the Bey of Tunis, on the other part, Having regard to the Agreement of December 31st. 1889, which extends the provisions of the Anglo-French Extradition Treaty of August 14th, 1876, to Tunis, have agreed as follows :

The provisions of the Anglo-French Extradition Convention of October 17th,

1908, modifying Article 2 of the Anglo-French Extradition Convention of August 14th, 1876, shall apply to Tunis,

The present Agreement shall come into force at the same time as the aforesaid

Convention of October 17th, 1908, and shall have the same duration..

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 4, 1910.

In witness whereof, the undersigned, His Excellency the Right Honourable Sir Francis Bertie, His Britannic Majesty's Ambassador at Paris, and His Excellency M. Stephen Pichon, Senator, Minister for Foreign Affairs of the French Republic, have concluded the present Agreement, and have affixed thereto their seals.

Done in duplicate at Paris, on the 29th July, 1909.

(L.S.) FRANCIS BERTIE. (L.S.) S. PICHON.

Now, therefore, His Majesty, by and with the advice of His Privy Council, and in virtue of the authority committed to Him by the Extradition Acts, 1870-1906, doth order, and it is hereby ordered, that from and after the thirteenth day of December, one thousand nine hundred and nine, the said Acts shall apply in the case of France under and in accord- ance with the said Treaty of the fourteenth Angust, one thousand eight hundred and seventy- six, as supplemented by the Additional Conventions of the thirteenth February, one thou- sand eight hundred and ninety-six, and seventeenth October, one thousand nine hundred and eight; and in the case of Tunis under and in accordance with the said Agreements of the thirty-first Decemb r, one thousand eight hundred and eighty-nine, and twenty-ninth July, one thousand nine hundred and nine:

Provided always that the operation of the said Acts shall be and remain suspended within the Dominion of Canada so long as an Act of the Parliament of Canada, being Part I of chapter one hundred and fifty-five of "The Revised Statutes of Canada 1906," and entitled "An Act respecting the Extradition of Fugitive Criminals," shall continue in force there, and no longer.

ALMERIC FITZROY.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.

No. 40. His Majesty the King has not been advised to exercise his power of dis- allowance with respect to the following Ordinance:---

Ordinance No. 23 of 1909, entitled--An Ordinance to amend and consolidate the Laws relating to Opium and its Com- pounds.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

2nd February, 1910.

C. CLEMENTI,

Clerk of Councils.

APPOINTMENTS, &c.

No. 41. His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint under Section 4 of the Weights and Measures Ordinance, 1885, (Ordinance No. 2 of 1885), Police Sergeant GEORGE SIM and Lance Sergeant GEORGE FOWLER to be Examiners of Weights and Measures in the New Territories.

1st February, 1910.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 4, 1910.

Done in duplicate at Paris, on the 29th July, 1909.

(L.S.) FRANCIS BERTIE. (L.S.) S. PICHON.

ALMERIC FITZROY.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.

No. 40. His Majesty the King has not been advised to exercise his power of dis- allowance with respect to the following Ordinance:---

Ordinance No. 23 of 1909, entitled--An Ordinance to amend and consolidate the Laws relating to Opium and its Com- pounds.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

2nd February, 1910.

C. CLEMENTI,

Clerk of Councils.

APPOINTMENTS, &c.

1st February, 1910.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 4, 1910. 57

No. 42. The following list of members of the Licensing Board as constituted under Section 5 of the Liquor Licences Amendment Ordinance, 1909, (No. 46 of 1909), is pub- lished for general information:-

The Honourable Sir FRANCIS HENRY MAY, K.C.M.G.,

Chairman.

The Honourable Mr. ALEXANDER MACDONALD THOMSON,

Vice-Chairman.

The Honourable Mr. MURRAY STEWART,

The Honourable Mr. EDWARD OSBORNE,

Mr. DOUGLAS WILLIAM CRADDOCK,

Mr. THOMAS FREDERICK HOUGH,

Mr. AUGUSTUS SHELTON HOOPER,

Official Members appointed

by the Governor.

Un-official

Members ap-

pointed by the Governor.

Elected by the Justices of

the Peace.

2nd February, 1910.

NOTICES.

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT,

No. 43. The follo wing Finding of the Court of Enquiry into the conduct of GEORGE THYNE, 1st Mate of the S. S. Derwent, is published.

FINDING.

We find that GEORGE THYNE, who holds a Certificate of Competency as 1st Mate issued at London on 18th May, 1997, and numbered 037244, was guilty of unlawfully con- verting to his own use certain ship's fittings, the property of the owner of the Steamship Derwent, between the 27th October and 19th November, 1909, and making certain structural alterations in the ship tending to impair her seaworthiness.

We direct that his certificate of competency be suspended for six months. mend that a certificate of competency as Second Mate be issued to him.

BASIL TAYLOR, Commander, R.N.,

Stipendiary Magistrate and President.

We recom-

HENRY BUTTERWORTH, Lieutenant, R.N.,

H. M. S. Tamar.

FRANK THOMAS WHEELER,

Master of S.S. Loongsang.

SAMUEL ROBINSON, Lieutenant, R.N.R., Master of S.S. Monteagle.

DAN MACCLEAN SCOTT,

Master of S.S. Newchwang.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 4, 19:0.

No. 44.-Returns of the Average Amount of BANK NOTES in Circulation and of Specie in Reserve in Hongkong, during the month ended 31st January, 1910, as certifie l by the Managers of the respective Banks.

BANKS.

AVERAGE AMOUNT.

SPECIE IN RESERVE

Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China,

4,574,119

4,000,000

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation,

13,552,436

13,000,000

National Bank of China, Limited,

51,253

Nil.

TOTAL,

18,177,808

17,000,000

4th February, 1910.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

OFFICE OF REGISTRAR OF TRADE MARKS.

No. 45.-It is hereby notified that the following trade marks have been duly regis- tered under the provisions of the Trade Marks Ordinance, 1898, (Ordinance No. 6 of 1898):-

Number Date of

of Mark.

Regis-

tration.

Name of Owner.

Address of Owner.

Class in which registered.

Goods in respect of which registered.

1910.

11.

1st Feb., William Hollins and Com- | 25-26, Newgate Street,

1910.

pany, Limited.

London, England.

Cloths and stuffs of

12.

2nd Feb., The Paraffine Paint Com- San Francisco, Califor-

1910.

nia, United States of America.

pany.

wool, worsted, or hair.

Paints and Varnish-

es.

2nd February, 1910.

A. G. M. FLETCHER,

Registrar of Trade Marks.

LAND REGISTRY OFFICE.

No. 46. It is hereby notified for general information that Memorials of Re-entry by the Government of New Kowloon Survey District 2 Lot Nos. 503 and 1824; Survey District 3 Lot Nos. 919, 766, 767, 866, 916 and Section B of Lot No. 847; Hang Hau Demarcation District 237 Lot Nos. 28 and 29; Cheung Chau Island Lot Nos. 635 and 649; Tsing I Demarcation District 434 Lot Nos. 129, 136, 137, 139, 145 and 146; Lantao Island Demarcation District 361 Lot No. 19; Demarcation District 362 Lot No. 16; Demar- cation District 312 Lot Nos. 169, 482 and 874 and Demarcation District 318 Lot No. 119 have been registered according to the law.

G. H. WAKEMAN,

Land Officer.

4th February, 1910.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 4, 1910. 59

EDUCATION OFFICE.

No. 47-It is hereby notified that His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to fix the following amended rates of fees, payable by all pupils other than free scholars, in the undermentioned schools. These rates will come into force immediately after the China New Year holidays :-

Queen's College,

Saiyingpun District School:-

(a.) Pupils in attendance prior to Sep-

tember, 1909,....

Five dollars ($5) per mensem.

....Three dollars ($3) per mensem.

(b.) Pupils joining in and after Septem-

ber, 1909,

Yaumati District School,

Wantsai District School,

.Four dollars ($4) per mensem. Three dollars ($3) per mensem. ... Three dollars ($3) per mensem.

Belilios Public School (English and Chinese

Sides),...

....One dollar ($1) per mensem.

The above fees are payable in Hongkong bank notes or silver dollars only, and are not payable in subsidiary coinage.

Government Notifications Nos. 28 and 33 of the 14th and 17th January, 1910, respec- tively, are hereby cancelled.

E. A. IRVING,

Director of Education.

4th February, 1910.

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.

No. 48.-It is hereby notified that the following scale of fees for Examination in the Bacteriological Institute is published:-

Bacteriological Examination of Water,

$25

Do.

Air,

Do.

Milk,

Do.

Food,.

Do.

Soils,

Do.

Blood,

Do.

Chemical Disinfectants,

Examinations involving the use of animals,

Examinations of New Growths,

Examinations of Clinical Material,

Preparation of Vaccine Sera,

... 10

...from $10 to 25

No charge will be made in respect of specimens from cases or suspected cases of infec- tious disease submitted for examination by a medical practitioner, practising in the Colony.

Government Notifications Nos. 230 of the 17th April, 1905, and 284 of the 14th April, 1907, are hereby cancelled.

J. M. ATKINSON, Principal Civil Medical Officer.

1st February, 1910.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 12, 1910.

DESPATCHES FROM THE SECRETARY OF STATE.

No. 49.

CIRCULAR.

DOWNING STREET,

28th December, 1909.

SIR,-I have the honour to transmit, for your information, a copy of an Order of the King in Council of 22nd November, 1909, made under Section 4 of the Merchant Shipping Act, 1906, providing that French ships in ports of the United Kingdom shall be exempt from the provisions of the Merchant Shipping Act, 1894, relating to life-saving appliances on proof that they have complied with the French regulations; and also a copy of an Order in Council of the same date, making similar provision as regards Swedish ships.

I have, &c.,

The Officer Administering the Government of

HONGKONG.

CREWE.

AT THE COURT AT BUCKINGHAM PALACE,

THE 22ND DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1909.

PRESENT,

THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY IN COUNCIL.

HEREAS by section four of the Merchant Shipping Act, 1906, it is provided that sections four hundred and twenty-seven to four hundred and thirty-one of the Merchant Shipping Act, 1894 (hereinafter called the Principal Act), relating to life-saving appliances shall, after the appointed day, apply to all foreign ships while they are within any port of the United Kingdom as they apply to British ships:

Provided that His Majesty may by Order in Council direct that those provisions shall not apply to any ship of a foreign country in which the provisions in force relating to life- saving appliances appear to His Majesty to be as effective as the provisions of Part V of the Principal Act, on proof that those provisions are complied with in the case of that ship:

And whereas by section five of the said Act it is provided that the said appointed day shall be the first day of January, nineteen hundred and nine, or such other day not being more than twelve months later, as the Board of Trade may appoint:

And whereas the Board of Trade have appointed the first day of October, one thousand nine hundred and nine, to be the day after which the provisions of the Principal Act relating to life-saving appliances shall apply to all foreign ships while they are within any port of the United Kingdom as they apply to British ships:

And whereas it appears to His Majesty that the provisions in force in France relating to life-saving appliances are as effective as the provisions of Part V of the Principal Act:

Now therefore His Majesty, by and with the advice of His Privy Council, is pleased to direct that the provisions of sections four hundred and twenty-seven to four hundred and thirty-one of the Principal Act shall not apply to any French ship while within any port of the United Kingdom, if it is proved that the aforesaid French provisions relating to life- saving appliances are complied with in the case of that ship.

ALMERIC FITZROY.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 12, 1910.

AT THE COURT AT BUCKINGHAM PALACE. THE 22ND DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1909.

PRESENT,

THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY IN COUNCIL.

And whereas by section five of the said Act it is provided that the said appointed day shall be the first day of January, ninteen hundred and nine, or such other day not being more than twelve months later, as the Board of Trade may appoint :

And whereas the Board of Trade have appointed the first day of October, nineteen hundred and nine, to be the day after which the provisions of the Principal Act relating to life-saving appliances shall apply to all foreign ships while they are within any port of the United Kingdom as they apply to British ships:

And whereas it appears to His Majesty that the provisions in force in Sweden relating to life-saving appliances are as effective as the provisions of Part V of the Principal Act:

Now, therefore, His Majesty, by and with the advice of His Privy Council, is pleased to direct that the provisions of sections four hundred and twenty-seven to four hundred and thirty-one of the Principal Act shall not apply to any Swedish ship while within any port of the United Kingdom, if it is proved that the aforesaid Swedish provisions relating to life-saving appliances are complied with in the case of that ship.

ALMERIC FITZROY,

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.

No. 50.

The following Rules relating to the Examinations of Masters and Males in the Mercantile Marine were made by the Governor- in-Council under Sub-section (8) of Section (4) of the Merchant Shipping Ordinance, 1899, (Ordinance No. 10 of 1899), on the 7th day of February, 1910, and all rules previously in force were then cancelled.

CHAPTER I.

General Rules.

1. These Regulations are issued in pursuance of the Merchant Authority Shipping Ordinance, No. 10 of 1899.

for Regula- tions.

lations 1909,

In accordance with sub-section 2 of section 4 of that Ordinance, Board of every British Ship, and every Colonial Ship exceeding 60 tons, and Trade Regu- every Foreign Ship holding a Passenger Certificate under section 10, lations shall, when leaving any Port of the Colony, be provided with Officers, who possess valid Certificates of Competency of a grade appropriate to their stations in the Ship, or of a higher grade, according to the following scale :-

:---

(a.) In any case, with a duly certificated Master.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 12, 1910.

AT THE COURT AT BUCKINGHAM PALACE. THE 22ND DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1909.

PRESENT,

THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY IN COUNCIL.

And whereas it appears to His Majesty that the provisions in force in Sweden relating to life-saving appliances are as effective as the provisions of Part V of the Principal Act:

ALMERIC FITZROY,

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.

No. 50.

CHAPTER I.

General Rules.

1. These Regulations are issued in pursuance of the Merchant Authority Shipping Ordinance, No. 10 of 1899.

for Regula- tions.

lations 1909,

:---

(a.) In any case, with a duly certificated Master.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 12, 1910.

Certificates granted to

persons who pass exam- inations.

H. K. Rules 05, Sec. 2.

Date of

exam-

inations.

Ibid. Sec. 3.

Applications

(.) If the Ship is of one hundred tons or upwards, with at least one officer besides the Master holding a certificate not lower than that of Only Mate, or, of Mate of a River Steamer, in the case of a River Steamer.

(c.) If the Ship carries more than one Mate, with at least the

First and Second Mates duly certificated.

Sub-section 4 of the same Ordinance provides that the Master of any British Ship, or of any Colonial Ship, or of any Foreign Ship holding a Passenger Certificate under section 10, leaving or attempting to leave any Port of the Colony without having on board and entered on the register and Articles of Agreement officers possessing the certificates required by this section, shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding Five Hundred Dollars.

Sub-section 5 provides that every person who, having been

engaged any of the above mentioned capacities in any such ship, goes to sea in that capacity without being at the time entitled to, and possessed of, such certificate as is required by this section, and every person who employs any person in any of the above named capacities in such ship without ascertaining that he is at the time entitled to, or possessed of, such certificate, shall, for each such offence, be liable to a penalty not exceeding Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars.

2. Certificates of Competency will be granted to those persons who pass the requisite examination, and otherwise comply with the requisite conditions. For this purpose examiners have been appointed.

3. The examinations will commence on such a day and at such an hour as may be appointed by the Harbour Master.

4. Candidates for examination must make their applications upon for examin- the appropriate form, which must be filled in at the Harbour Office, and the Candidates' testimonials and discharges must be lodged with the Harbour Master.

ation.

Ibid. Sec. 4.

Nature of service determined by actual

position on board ship. B/T Reg.

1909, Sec. 6.

The examiner should be particularly careful to ascertain that there are no gaps in the Candidate's service which are not properly accounted for, before he is allowed up for examination.

5. Sea service cannot be regarded as qualifying for examination for certificates of competency unless it can be verified by reference to the articles of the ship on which it was performed, e.g., service claimed by testimonial or otherwise to have been as mate when the actual rating as shown by articles was only that of boatswain or other petty officer will not be accepted where officer's service is required. Where service as first (or second) mate is required to qualify for examination the candidate must actually have held the executive position next (or next but one) to the master.

Candidates who represent themselves as having served in higher capacity than that actually held in the ship render themselves liable to prosecution under section 104 of the Merchant Shipping Aet, 1894. (See paragraph 7.)

In this connection examiners should remember that it is a common practice for officers to be rated on ships' articles as "second mate although in reality they were only third or fourth mates and acted in one of those positions on board ship.

In every case where a candidate for a master's certificate of competency claims service as second mate, he should be requested to make a declaration in Divn. H of the Form Exn. 2, to the effect that during his service as second mate he had only one officer over him, or if more than one, that a third and fourth mate were also carried.

If the service claimed is as "auxiliary second mate" the candidate should be required to state the number of officers serving in a junior capacity.

A candidate with first mate's service should make a declaration that he was the senior officer under the master, or, if not, he must comply with the requirements of para. 82, as it has been found that in some cases the second mate has been signed on the articles as first mate, the proper first mate being called chief officer simply for ex- amination purposes.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 12, 1910. 65

It must be clearly understood that the amount of service laid down in the Regulations for each grade of certificate of competency is the absolute minimum that can be accepted, and unless a candidate can show the full amount he must in no case be allowed up for examination.

6. Should any doubt exist as to the age of a Candidate, he will be Ag required to produce a certificate of birth.

Ibid. See. 7.

Hid. See 8

7. It is provided by section 104 of the Merchant Shipping Act, Frand and 1894, that any person who makes, assists in making, or procures to be misrepre- made, any false representation for the purpose of procuring for himself entation or any other person a Certificate of Competency, shall, in respect of such offence, be guilty of a misdemeanour, the punishment for which is imprisonment for any period not exceeding six months, with or without hard labour, or a fine not exceeding one hundred pounds.

8. Testimonials as to character, including sobriety, and to ex- Testimonials perience and ability, on board ship for at least the twelve months of required. service immediately preceding the date of application to be examined, bil. See, a will be required of all Candidates, and without producing them no person will be examined.

Ibid. See. 10.

9. Candidates who have neglected to join their vessels after having Penalty for signed Articles, or who have deserted their vessels after having joined, misconduct or who have been found guilty of gross misconduct on board, will be required to produce satisfactory proofs of two years' subsequent service and good conduct at sea, unless the Harbour Master, after having in- vestigated the matter, should see fit to reduce the time.

inental dis-

10. If during the progress of the examination the examiner finds Datness and that a candidate is afflicted with deafness, with an impediment in his other physi speech, or with some other physical or mental infirmity, and he is and satisfied upon further investigation that the degree of deafness or of abilities. the impediment or other infirmity is such as to render the candidate Ibid. See. 11. incompetent to discharge the ordinary duties of a mate or master at sca he should not allow the candidate to complete his examination and should return his examination fee; but every case in which this action is taken must be reported to the Board of Trade.

If the candidate subsequently produces a medical certificate to the effect that his hearing, speech, or physical or mental condition has improved or is normal, the Board will take into consideration the ques- tion of allowing the candidate to sit again for examination.

11. Foreigners must prove to the satisfaction of the examiners Foreigners that they can speak and write the English language sufficiently well to to know perform the duties required of them on board a British vessel."

English 1bid. See 12

found to be

insufficient. Bid. So 11.

12. If, after a Candidate has passed the examination it is discovered Service on further investigation that his services are insufficient to entitle him to receive a Certificate of the grade for which he has passed, the Certificate will not be granted to him, but if the Harbour Master is satisfied that the error in the calculation of the Candidate's services did not occur through any fault or wilful misrepresentation on his part, he may be granted a Certificate of such lower grade as his service entitles him to.

The superior Certificate will not be granted until the Candidate has performed the amount of service in which he was deficient, and has been re-examined in all the subjects, unless the Harbour Master sees fit to dispense with the re-examination.

13. In all cases of failure the Candidate must be examined anew, E If a Candidate fails in Seamanship he will not be re-examined until 1 after a lapse of six months. Whether the whole or part of this period must be served at sea must depend upon the subjects in Seamanship in which the Candidate failed, but the amount of further sea service to he required will be left to the discretion of the examiner.

14. If a Candidate fails three times in Navigation within three Þai months, he will not be re-examined until after a lapse of three months Swizy from the date of the last failure.

be examined

15. If a Candidate fails in his examination for an Ordinary cer- can is tare- tificate, and the subjects in which he has failed are not included in the failing my syllabus prescribed for a Certificate of a lower grade, he may, if he so forvertitiate desires, be examined for the lower grade Certificate without further or w formal application or payment of fee, but he will be required to complete grade. the whole of the work prescribed for such lower grade, that portion (if any) already done standing good.

Ibad. See 10.

1`,,***

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 12, 1910.

Failure for

Ibid. Sec. 20.

No part, however, of the fee he has paid will be returned to him, and on presenting himself, when qualified, for re-examination for the higher Certificate, he will be required to pay a further full fee.

16. If a Candidate fails for bad spelling or writing, he will not be spelling, &c. re-examined until after a lapse of at least three months. If he fails for ignorance of the English language, he will not be re-examined until after the lapse of six months.

Failure in Seamanship. Ibid. Sec. 21. abridged.

Fee always paid first.

Ibid. Sec. 22.

Where to

pay fees.

Ibid. Sec. 23.

Fees not returned on failure.

Ibid. Sec. 24.

Fees.

17. If a Candidate fails in Seamanship so far as regards the management of square rigged sailing vessels, in his examination for an Ordinary Certificate, he may, if qualified as to service, without further formal application or further payment of fee, proceed with the examina- tion for a Certificate of Competency for Foreign-going Steamships, or for fore and aft rigged vessels.

13. Candidates for examination, in making their application on form Exn. 2 will be required to pay the examination fee before any step is taken in the way of inquiring into their services or testing their qualifications. If the Candidate is found not to be qualified the fee will

be returned.

19. The fee for examination must be paid to the Officer deputed for that purpose by the Harbour Master, in the Harbour Office. If a Candidate offers a gratuity to any Officer of the Department, he will be regarded as having committed an act of misconduct, and will be rejected, and not allowed to be again examined for twelve months, either at the Port where the offence was committed, or at any other Port.

20. If a Candidate fails to pass the examination, no part of the fee will be returned to him.

21. The fees are as follows

For Foreign-going Ships.

Second Mate,

$15.00

First or Only Mate,

15.00

Master.

20.00

For River Steamers.

Mate,

Master.

$15.00

20.00

First aid to

the injured.

Voluntary examination in Semaphore and Morse Signalling, $10.

Note 1.---No abatement will be made to the fee charged to a Candidate consequence of his possessing a Certificate of a lower grade.

Note 2.--The same fee will be charged, after failure, on each occa- sion a Candidate presents himself for re-examination.

22.--(1) Every Candidate for a Certificate of Competency of any grade will be required to produce a Certificate from the St. John d. Sec. 26. Ambulance Association, the St. Andrew's Ambulance Association or the London County Council to the effect that he has passed an examina- tion in First Aid to the Injured.

(2.) The Certificate must be an adult Certificate, L., obtained by the Candidate when sixteen years of age or more, and the examination for it must have been passed not more than three years before the date of the examination for the Certificate of Competency.

(3.) If a Candidate does not possess such a Certificate of proficiency in First Aid he should apply some time before he wishes to sit for examination for a Certificate as Master or Mate to the local secretary of the St. John or St. Andrew's Ambulance Association, who will inform him of the available facilities for the instruction and examina- tion of Candidates in First Aid. A list of the names and addresses of the local secretaries of the Associations is given in Appendix C, page 60 in BT Regulations.

(4.) Besides the courses of instruction which are provided on shore at the ports in the United Kingdom, at which examinations for Certificates as Master and Mate are held, courses of instruction given by qualified surgeons on board merchant vessels will be accepted by the St. John Ambulance Association as qualifying the Candidate for examination for their Certificate of proficiency in First Aid, provided the surgeon certifies that he has followed the syllabus of instruction laid down by the Association.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRURAY 12, 1910.

(5.) The St. Andrew's Ambulance Association will also accept instruction by a ship's surgeon on board ship as qualifying a Candidate for examination for their Certificate of proficiency in First Aid, provided their syllabus is followed. In this case the Candidate must previously have enrolled and obtained an attendance card by applying to the local secretary of the Association, or to the head office at 176, West Regent Street, Glasgow.

(6.) It will not be necessary for the Candidate for a Certificate as Master or Mate in all cases to produce the formal Certificate of pro- ficiency in First Aid issued by the Associations. In order to prevent delay in proceeding with the examination for the Certificate as Master or Mate and in the issue of the Certificate to successful Candidates, the special Mercantile Marine linen Certificate issued by the St. John Ambulance Association and duly signed by the Lecturer, the Surgeon Examiner and the Association's local representative, or, in Scotland, a certificate signed by the Local Examiner of the St. Andrew's Ambulance Association, to the effect that the Candidate has passed the examination for a Certificate of proficiency, may be accepted as showing that the Candidate possesses the required knowledge of First Aid.

Sight Tests.

23. Every Candidate for a Certificate of Competency of any grade Sight Tests. must pass the three sight tests before he can proceed to the examination B/T Reg. in Navigation and Seamanship.

(1.) The sight tests are open to all persons serving or intending to serve in the Mercantile Marine, and all such persons are recommended to take the earliest opportunity of ascertaining by means of these tests whether their vision is such as to qualify them for service in that profession.

(2.) The three tests are :--

(a.) Form vision test.

(b.) Colour vision test.

(c.) Colour ignorance test.

No Candidate will be examined in the colour vision test until he has passed the form vision test, or in the colour ignorance test until he has passed the colour vision test.

This rule must be observed whether the Candidate has or has not on any previous occasion passed the sight tests.

(3.) Any person serving or intending to serve in the Mercantile Marine, if desirous of undergoing the form vision, colour vision, and colour ignorance tests only, must make application to the Harbour Master, and pay a fee of Fifty Cents.

This fee will be payable on each occasion upon which a Candidate is examined in form vision and colour tests only.

(4.) Candidates who fail to pass the form vision test or the colour ignorance test can be re-examined at intervals of three months, but Candidates who fail to pass the colour vision test cannot be re-examined. It is open, however, to any Candidate who has failed to pass the colour vision test to appeal to the Board of Trade, who may, if they think fit, remit the case to a special examiner or body of examiners for final decision.

(5.) The special examinations will be held in London only.

(6.) When a Candidate fails to pass the colour vision test, the examiner will point out to him the conditions under which he can appeal. Appeals are to be made through the examiner, and forwarded to the Board of Trade with the examiner's remarks.

(7.) The fee paid for examination for a Certificate of Competency includes the fee of fifty cents for examination in form vision, colour vision, and colour ignorance, and if the Candidate fails to pass these tests, this fee will, with the exception of fifty cents, be returned to him. (8.) Only examiners who have themselves passed the colour vision test are to undertake these examinations.

(9.) Whenever the holder of a Certificate of Competency fails to pass any one of the three tests, there is reason to believe that he is from incompetency unfit to discharge his duties, and in the public interest the Board of Trade may cause an enquiry to be held by a Court, having jurisdiction to cancel or suspend such Certificate; but in the alternative, the Board of Trade may accept the voluntary surrender of the Certificate until such time as the Candidate succeeds in passing the test in which he failed.

Sec. 27.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 12, 1910.

Form Vision.

24. The Board of Trade have decided that on and after January Ibid. Sec. 28. 1st, 1914, the standard of form vision in the sight tests shall be raised to that specified in Appendix O on page 122, BT Regulations, subject to the condition that Candidates who before the above date shall have obtained any Certificate of Competency as Master or Mate (foreign-going or home trade), shall have the option of undergoing the present tests and shall not, in order to obtain Certificates of higher grades, be required to pass the more severe test.

Semaphore

and Morse

Signalling.

From November 1st, 1909, it will be possible for any person serving or intending to serve in the Mercantile Marine to be examined with reference to the higher standard and if he passes, he may receive a Certificate to that effect, or if he holds a Certificate of Competency, the fact of his having passed the higher standard may be endorsed upon it.

The examiners should in all cases point out to boys and others coming up for the Sight Tests that unless they are in possession of a Certificate of Competency by the 1st January, 1914, they will after that date be required to pass the new standard of Form Vision as laid down in Appendix 0, whether they are coming up for a Certificate of Competency or for examination in the Sight Tests only.

Signalling.

25. It shall be open to any officer holding or candidate for a Certificate of Competency as Master or Mate to undergo an examination Ibid. Sec. 86. in practical proficiency in the Semaphore and Morse systems of signalling, And should the candidate pass this examination, the fact, with the date and place of passing shall be recorded on his Certificate of Competency. The standard of efficiency in signalling required from Candidates for the voluntary examination in signalling after 1st July, 1908, will be as follows:-

BT Cirenlai 497. May 1894.

Candidates must be capable of sending and reading signals made

(1.) Semaphore at a rate of 10 words

　　　　　per minute. (2.) Morse, flashing and flag-waving, at a rate of 6 words per minute (the average length of a word to be calculated at 5 letters).

The Semaphore test will be a prose message of about 30 words. The Morse, flashing and flag-waving, test will be a test message (see the British Signal Manual), followed by a prose message of about 30 words.

The Candidate must attain a degree of accuracy of at least 90 per cent. in reading both Semaphore and Morse signals.

Each Candidate will be orally examined as to his knowledge of the International Signal Book and the British Signal Manual. With regard to the latter special attention will be paid to the prescribed procedure of signalling, both by day and night, between H.M. ships and the Mercantile

Marine.

A Signalling Certificate issued by a recognised Naval Signalling School will be accepted in lieu of this examination.

Service in Foreign Vessels.

26. With reference to the latter portion of paragraph 79 which exempts applicants, in certain special cases, from the requirement that Officers' Service must be performed with the requisite Certificate, it is to be clearly understood that this exemption does not apply to Foreign Officers serving in foreign vessels.

Foreign Officers who may be desirous of obtaining British Cer- tificates of Competency in the Mercantile Marine will be required to comply strictly, whatever may be their rank in the Mercantile Marine of their own country, with the requirements of the first part of paragraph 80, viz., they must have performed their Officer's Service with the requisite British Certificate.

This service, however, may have been performed in foreign vessels. provided that the applicant can produce satisfactory testimonials as to conduct and character, and is able to prove that the service has been in the required capacities, and that during such service he has held a British Certificate of Competency of the rank required by the Regulations.

7.1

TDT

}

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 12, 1910. 69

Suspension or Cancellation of Certificates.

27. Certificates are liable to suspension or cancellation-

Colonial Regulations

(1.) On an investigation ordered by the Governor under 1897.

Ordinance 10 of 1899, into the incompetence or mis- Fara. 11. conduct of the possessors.

(2.) By Courts of Inquiry into shipping casualties under

Ordinance 10 of 1899.

(3.) By Courts of Formal Investigation or Inquiry, or by Naval Courts, under the Merchant Shipping Act, 1894.

(4.) By legally constituted Courts in any British Possession subject to the provisions of the Merchant Shipping Act, 1894, and the Orders in Council relating thereto.

28. No Certificate which has been cancelled will be re-issued or Ibid. renewed without the express sanction of the Governor.

CHAPTER II.

Qualifications Required for the Various Grades.

Certificates for Foreign-going Ships, or Ordinary Certificates.

29. A Candidate for an Ordinary Certificate of any grade who Square- has not previously held an Ordinary Certificate of a lower grade must riged service prove that he has served 12 months in the Foreign Trade, or 18 months required. in the Home, or Coasting Trade, in a square-rigged sailing vessel. Bir Reg.

30. Ordinary Certificates will entitle the holders to go to sea Mates or Masters of any vessel, sailing or steam.

09, Sec. 29.

as Value of

Ordinary Certificates. Ibid. Sec. 30.

31. SECOND MATE.--A Candidate must not be less than seventeen Second Mate years of age, and must have served four years at sea.

Ordinary. Ibid. Sec. 31.

32. EXAMINATION IN NAVIGATION.--A Candidate for a Second Navigation. Mite's Certificate will be required :--

(a.) To write a legible hand and spell correctly. This will be tested by not less than a quarter of an hour's dictation.

(b.) To write short definitions of various astronomical and other terms, and to draw rough sketches or diagrams to illustrate their meaning.

(c.) To show a competent knowledge of the first five rules of

arithmetic and the use of logarithms.

(d.) To work a day's work complete, correcting the courses

for leeway, deviation, and variation.

(e.) To find the latitude by meridian altitude of the sun.

(f.) To work any practical problem in parallel sailing. (y.) To find the true course and distance from one given position to another by Mercator's method; also the compass course, the variation and deviation being given. (h.) To find the time of high water at a given port. (i.) To find the true amplitude of the sun and the error of compass therefrom; also the deviation, the variation being given.

the

(j.) To find the longitude by chronometer from altitude of the sun by the usual methods, computing the daily rate of chronometer from errors observed, when required; also to find the true azimuth of the sun, and the error of the compass; and the deviation, the variation being given.

(k.) To find the true azimuth of the sun by the "Time Azi- muth tables; the error of the compass; also the deviation, the variation being given.

Ibid. Sec. 32.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 12, 1910.

Seamanship B/T Reg.

09. Sec. 33.

Only Mate Ordinary. B/T Reg. Sec. 34.

First Mate

Ordinary.

Ibid. Sec. 35.

Mate Ordinary Navigation.

Ibid. Sec. 36.

(1.) To find on either a "true" or magnetic" chart* or plan the course to steer and the distance from one given position to another; to find the ship's position on the chart or plan from cross-bearings of two objects; to find the ship's position from two bearings of the same object, the course and distance run between taking the hearings being given; also, the distance of the ship from the object at the time of taking the second bear- ing; and to state what the small numbers and Roman numerals found on a chart indicate, and give a method of finding approximately the time of high water at any given place without the aid of the Admiralty or other Tide Tables.

He will be required to answer virá roce questions on the following subjects:--

(m.) The Morse and British Movable Semaphore Alphabets, the International Code of Signals, and the British Signal Manual.

(n.) The use and adjustments of the sextant, read off and on the are, and the mode of finding the index error by both horizon and sun.

(6.) The construction, use and principle of the barometer, thermometer and hydrometer. Also the use and care of a chronometer.

(p.) Weights and measures.

33. EXAMINATION EN SEAMANSHIP.---He must understand and give satisfactory answers on the following subjects:--

(a.) The standing and running rigging of ships.

(6) Bending, unbending, setting, reefing, taking in, and

furling sail.

(c.) Sending masts and yards up and down.

(d.) Management of a ship when under canvas.

(e.) Management of ship's boats in heavy weather.

(f.) Dunnaging, stowing cargo, &e.

(g.) The Rule of the Road as regards both steamers and sailing vessels, their regulation lights and fog and sound signals.

(.) The signals of distress, and the signals to be made by ships wanting a pilot, and the liabilities incurred by the misuse of these signals.

34. ONLY MATE.†-A Candidate must be not less than 19 years of age, and have served five years at sea.

35. FIRST MATE.---A Candidate must be not less than 19 years of age, and have served five years at sea, of which-

(a) one year must have been in a capacity not lower than Fourth Mate of a foreign-going vessel whilst holding a Second Mate's Certificate for foreign-going vessels. If his service was as Third or Fourth Mate, proof will be required that he had, during the whole year, charge of a watch (para. 81);

(b.) or one year and a half must have been in a capacity not lower than Only Mate in a home trade or coasting vessel while holding a Second Mate's Certificate for foreign-going vessels, or a Master's Certificate for home trade passenger ships;

(c.) or one year must have been as Pilot with a First Class

Pilot's Certificate (para. 78).

36. EXAMINATION IN NAVIGATION.-A Candidate for an Only or First Mate's Certificate will be required

(a.) To work out any three of the nautical problems prescribed

for the Second Mate's examination which

may be given

* The short terms "true" and "magnetic are used for brevity and convenience throughout the Regulations to indicate charts which have compasses engraved upon them showing the true or magnetic points of the compass respectively.

For convenience of calculation the service required is stated in talular form in Appendix B.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 12, 1910. 71

him by the examiner, in addition to the chart paper (1) and the oral subjects (m), (n), (0), (p), prescribed for that grade.

(b.) To compute the time at which a given star will be on the

observer's meridian. (Occasionally by inspection.) (c.) To describe where tables giving the names of the principal

stars passing the meridian may be found.

(d.) To describe where the time of meridian passage of the

principal planets may be found.

(e.) To determine what bright stars will be within an hour, or more, of the observer's meridian, above the pole and above the horizon, at any given time; also the hour angle, east or west, of each of the stars, and whether to the north or south of the observer's zenith when passing the meridian.

(f.) To describe any maps or diagrams which the Candidate knows and prefers for further facilitating the recogni- tion of the stars and planets.

(9.) To compute the approximate meridian altitude of one of

the stars just found, for setting the sextant.

(h.) To find the latitude from the meridian altitude of the

same star.

(2.) To find the longitude by chronometer by altitude of a

star.

(.) To find the true azimuth of a star by the "Time Azimuth"

tables, and get the deviation therefrom.

(.) To find the latitude by ex-meridian altitude of sun or

star.

(7.) To find the line of position and the true bearing of the sun, and the ship's position, by Sumner's method, by projection.

(m.) To answer certain questions relative to cyclones or revol-

ving storms.

(n.) To find on a chart or plan the course to steer by compass in order to counteract the effect of a given current, and find the distance the ship will make good towards a given point in a given time; to fix a ship's position on a chart or plan by horizontal sextant angles, using station pointer; and to work out practically the correc- tion to apply to soundings taken at a given time and place to compare with the depth marked on the chart. He will be required to answer viva voce questions on the following subjects:--

(0.) How to keep a ship's log book.

(p.) How to calculate the capacity of a given bunker or hold.

(g.) How to calculate a freight and its commissions.

(r.) The measurement and equipment of ship's life boats and number of persons allowed to be carried in each class of boat.

(5.) Testing of life-buoys and life-belts.

(t.) The screening of ship's side lights.

(u.) To show a knowledge of the Semaphore and Morse

Alphabets and of the British Signal Manual.

37. EXAMINATION IN SEAMANSHIP.- In addition to the qualifications First Mate required for a Second Mate's Certificate, an Only or First Mate will be Ordinary required to show a knowledge of the following subjects:-

Seamanship B/T Reg.

(a.) Shifting large spars, rigging sheers, taking lower masts Sec. 37.

in and out.

(.) How to moor and unmoor ship; to keep a clear anchor;

and to lay out an anchor.

(r.) How to manage a ship in stormy weather, and to cast a

ship on a lee shore.

(d.) How to secure the masts in the event of an accident to

the bowsprit.

(e.) How to rig purchases for getting heavy weights, anchors,

machinery, &c., in or out.

(f) How to dispose various kinds of cargo and weights in a

stiff, and in a tender vessel.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 12, 1910.

Master

Ordinary.

Ibid. Sec. 38.

Master

Ordinary

Ibid. Sec. 39.

(.) The ventilation of holds, and the stowage of explosives. (h.) The stowage of grain cargoes.

(i.) How to rig a sea anchor, and what means to employ to keep a vessel, disabled or unmanageable, out of the trough of the sea, and lessen her lee drift.

(j.) How to get a cast of the deep sea lead in heavy weather. (k.) Accidents, and how to deal with them.

(1.) Any other questions appertaining to the duties of an Only or First Mate which the examiner may think necessary to ask.

(m.) Also questions on the additional subjects which are specified in the rules of examination for Only and First Mate's Certificates of Competency for foreign- going steamships.

38. MASTER.-A Candidate must not be less than 21 years of age, and-

(a.) he must have served six years at sea, of which one year must have been in a capacity not lower than Only Mate of a foreign-going vessel, whilst holding a Certificate not lower than that of Only Mate for foreign-going vessels, provided that, if this service as Officer was not performed whilst holding a First Mate's Certificate for foreign-going vessels, the Candidate will also be requi- red to prove the Officer's service prescribed for that grade (para. 35);

(b.) or, he must have served six years at sea, of which one year and a half must have been in a capacity not lower than Only Mate of a home trade or coasting vessel while holding a Certificate not lower than that of an Only Mate for foreign-going vessels, provided that, if this service as Officer was not performed while holding a First Mate's Certificate for foreign-going vessels, the Candidate will also be required to prove the Officer's service prescribed for that grade (para. 35) ;

(c) or, he must have served six and a half years at sea, one year of which must have been in a capacity not lower than Second Mate of a foreign-going vessel whilst holding a First Mate's Certificate for foreign-going vessels, provided that, if this service as Second Mate was performed under an Additional or Auxiliary First Mate it will only be accepted if a Third and Fourth Mate were also carried and one year and a half not lower than Third or Fourth Mate of a foreign-going vessel in charge of a watch whilst holding a Second Mate's Certificate for foreign-going vessels ;

(d.) or he must have served nine years at sea in the home or coasting trade: of which three years must have been as Master or one year as Master and three years in a capacity not lower than that of Mate, provided that in either case, he has served in such capacity for not less than one year with a Second Mate's Certificate for foreign-going vessels or a Master's Certificate for home trade passenger ships.

39. EXAMINATION IN NAVIGATION.--A Candidate for an Ordinary Master's Certificate will be required to work out any twelve of the Navigation nautical problems prescribed for the grades of Second and First Mate that may be given him by the examiner, in addition to the chart paper, the cyclone paper, and the oral subjects prescribed for the grades of Second and First Mate. He will also be required :--

(a.) To find the latitude by altitude of the Pole Star at any

time.

(b.) To find the latitude by meridian altitude of the moon. (c.) To find the magnetic bearing of any fixed object when at sea or at anchor, from bearings of the object taken with the ship's head on equidistant compass points, and to compute the deviation therefrom; to construct a deviation curve upon a Napier's diagram which will be furnished by the examiner, and show that he under- stands its practical application; to give satisfactory written and oral answers to certain practical questions as to the effect of the ship's iron upon the compasses, and the method of determining the deviation, and show

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 12, 1910.

how to compensate the deviation by magnets and soft iron by the aid of Beall's Compass Deviascope.

He will be required to answer virà voce questions on the following

subjects :--

(d.) The law as to the engagement and discharge and man- agement of the crew, and the entries to be made in the official log.

(e.) How to prevent and check an outbreak of scurvy on

board ship.

(1) The law as to load-line marks, and the entries and reports

to be made respecting them.

(11.) Invoices, Charter Party, Bills of Lading, Lloyd's Agent, nature of Bottomry, Bills of Exchange, Surveys, Averages, &c.

(h.) The prevailing winds and currents of the globe. (i.) The trade routes.

(j.) Tides.

40. EXAMINATION IN SEAMANSHIP. In addition to the qualifica- Master tions required for the grades of Second and First Mate, an Ordinary Ordinary

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　Seamanship. Master will be required to show a knowledge of the following subjects Ibid. Sec. 40.

(a.) Construction of jury rudders for both wooden and iron

vessels, also rafts.

(b.) Resources for the preservation of the ship's crew in the

event of wreck.

(c.) Management of ship in heavy weather.

(d.) Rescuing the crew of a disabled vessel.

(e.) Steps to be taken when a ship is on her beam ends, or in any danger or difficulty, or disabled or unmanageable and on a lee shore.

(f) Heaving a keel out.

(g) How to proceed when placing a ship in dry dock, and directing repairs, and when putting into port in distress with damage to cargo and ship.

(h.) Any other questions of a like nature appertaining to the management of a ship which the examiner may think it necessary to ask.

(.) Also questions on the additional subjects which are specified in the rules of examination for Masters' Certificate of Competency for foreign-going steam- ships.

Special Relations relating to the Examination of Masters and Mates to apply only where the Candidate has served an Apprenticeship in an approved Sea-going training ship with a view to promotion in the Service of the Company to which the training ship is attached.

41.-(1.) The training ship must be a sea-going, cargo-carrying, Recognition square-rigged sailing vessel and the course of study and practical of service on training which the cadets receive must be approved by the Board of the training

Trade.

At the end of four years' service in the training ship the cadet will be qualified for examination for a certificate as Second Mate provided

(1.) he can produce a testimonial to the effect that both his conduct and his ability have given satisfaction during the whole period and

(2.) that he has served at sea for not less than four-fifths of the time that is to say has not spent more than one-fifth of the time in home ports.

If the cadet has served previously for two years in either the "Conway or the

Worcester training ship, this time will be allowed to count as one year's qualifying service and he will be required to serve for three years only in the Company's training ship before he can be allowed up for examination for a certificate as 2nd Mate (ordinary)

ship as qualifying for examina-

tion for a

certificate as Second

Mate.

Ibid. Sec. 11.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 12, 1910.

Recognition

(2.) A candidate who has served for four (or three) years on the of service as training ship may be allowed up for examination for a certificate as junior officer

First Mate (ordinary) when be has served, whilst holding a certificate as as qualifying for examina- 2nd Mate, for two years as junior bridge-keeping officer of the watch tion for a upon vessels of the Company satisfying certain requirements (see First Mate. paragraph 4).

certificate as

Recognition of service

(3.) A candidate who has obtained a certificate as First Mate in the above way may be allowed up for examination for a certificate as () as senior Master (ordinary) when he has served for eighteen months, whilst (b) as senior holding the certificate as First Marg, as a senior watch-keeping officer of the junior upon vessels of the Company satisfying the same requirements (see

paragraph 4).

officer and

officers as

qualifying

for examina-

tion for a

certificate as Master.

Limits of

of para-

If the candidate has served for eighteen months as senior of the junior officers, i.e., the officer next below the junior of the officers in full charge of the watch, whilst holding the certificate as First Mate he may be allowed up for examination for a certificate as Master (ordinary) on the understanding that the certificate as Master would not be issued to him until he had completed twelve months service as senior watch-keeping officer, the service in both cases to be performed on vessels satisfying the same requirements (sce paragraph 4).

(4.) The special regulations (paragraphs 2 and 3) in regard to the application acceptance of service as qualifying for the examinations for certificates graphs 2 and as First Mate and Master shall apply only when the service is performed in the specified capacities upon ocean-going steamers of not less than 8.000 tons gross, making an average speed of 16 knots or upwards and carrying a crew of not less than 130 men including at least six deck officers beside the Master,

Fore & Aft

Ibid. Sec. 42.

Certificates for Foreign-going Fore and Aft Rigged Vessels.

42. Certificates for the grades of Master, First Mate, Only Mate, Certificates. and Second Mate of fore and aft rigged vessels will be issued to Candidates who have not complied with the regulation which requires them to have served at least one year in square-rigged sailing vessels, or who prove in course of examination that they are ignorant of the management of square-rigged ships. In other respects the qualifications for examination for such Certificates are the same as for Ordinary Certificates.

Character of examin- ations.

Ibid. Sec. 43.

Value of Certificates.

43. The examinations for the grades of Second Mate, Only Mate, First Mate, and Master, of fore and aft rigged vessels will be precisely the same as for the Ordinary Certificates, excepting that in seamanship a knowledge of the management of square-rigged vessels is not required.

44. A Certificate for fore and aft rigged vessels will not entitle the possessor to act in any case in which a Certificate for square-rigged Ibid. Sec. 44. vessels is required. Amongst square-rigged vessels are classed full- rigged ships, barques, brigs, barquentines, brigantines, and steamships carrying square sails.

Service for Ordinary Certificate.

45. A Candidate possessing a Certificate for fore and aft rigged vessels, and desiring to be examined for an Ordinary Certificate, must Dal. Sec. 45. prove that he has served at sea at least one year in a square-rigged sailing vessel, unless he has previously held an Ordinary Certificate of a lower grade.

Steamship Certificates.

Certificates for Foreign-going Steamships.

46. Certificates applying only to steamships are issued to Candi- dates who are either unable to comply with the regulation which requires Ibid. Sec. 46. them to have passed one year in square-rigged sailing vessels or who prove in course of examination that they are ignorant of the management of square-rigged vessels. All the qualifying Officers' service prescribed for these Certificates must have been performed in steamships.

These Certificates will entitle the holder to go to sea as Masters or Mates of foreign-going steamships but will not entitle them to go to sea

as Masters or Mates of foreign-going sailing ships.

There will be no distinction in these Certificates between fore and

aft rigged steamships and square-rigged steamships.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 12, 1910. 75

47. SECOND MATE.--The qualifications as to age and service are Second Mate the same as for an Ordinary Second Mate's Certificate (see para. 31), Steamship. except that no service in square-rigged sailing vessels is required.

Ibid. Sec. 47.

48. EXAMINATION IN NAVIGATION.-The examination in navigation Navigation. for a Second Mate's Certificate for foreign-going steamships will be Ibid. Sec. 48. precisely the same as that prescribed for an Ordinary Second Mate's Certificate.

49. EXAMINATION IN SEAMANSHIP.-The Candidate must under- Seamanship. stand and be able to give satisfactory answers on the following Ibid. Sec. 49, subjects:--

(a.) The standing and running rigging of steamships.

(b.) Bending, unbending, setting, reefing, taking in and furl-

ing sail.

(c.) Sending masts and yards up and down.

(d.) Seeing everything in readiness and clear for getting under way, and the precautions to be then observed with regard to engines, propeller, &c.

(e.) Care and usage of patent logs and leads.

(f.) Management of ships' boats in heavy weather.

(g.) Dunnaging and stowing cargo.

(h.) The Rule of the Road as regards both steamers and sail- ing vessels, their regulation lights, and fog and sound signals.

(i.) Signals of distress, and signals to be made by ships want- ing a pilot, and the liabilities and penalties incurred by the misuse of these signals.

(j.) The marking and use of the lead and log lines.

(k.) The construction, use, and action of the sluices, and of

the water-ballast tanks.

(1.) Engine-room and other telegraphs used on board ship,

and deck appliances generally.

(m.) Use and management of the rocket apparatus in the event

of a vessel being stranded.

(n.) Any other questions of a like nature appertaining to the duties of the Second Mate of a steamship which the examiner may think it necessary to ask.

50. ONLY MATE.--The qualifications as to age and service are the Only Mate same as for an Only Mate's Ordinary Certificate, (see para. 34), except- Steamships. ing that the service required as Officer must have been in steamships, Ibid. Sec. 50. and that no service in square-rigged vessels is required.

51. FIRST MATE.--The qualifications as to age and service are the First Mate. same as for a First Mate's Ordinary Certificate, (see para. 35), excepting Ibid. Sec. 51. that the service required as Officer must have been in steamships, and that no service in square-rigged vessels is required.

52. EXAMINATION IN NAVIGATION.---The examination in navigation Navigation. for an Only or First Mate's Certificate for foreign-going steamships Ibid. Sec. 52. will be precisely the same as that prescribed for an Ordinary First Mate's Certificate (see para. 36).

53. EXAMINATION IN SEAMANSHIP. In addition to the qualifications Seamanship. required for a Second Mate's Certificate, an Only or First Mate will be Ibid. Sec. 53. required to show a knowledge of the following subjects :-

(a.) Shifting large spars; rigging sheers; and taking lower

masts in and out.

(b.) How to moor and unmoor ship; keep a clear anchor; and

to carry out an anchor.

(c.) Management of a steamship in stormy weather.

(d.) How to rig purchases for getting heavy weights, anchors,

machinery, &c., in and out.

(e.) How to dispose various kinds of cargo and weights in a

stiff, and in a tender vessel.

(f.) Ventilation of holds, and stowage of explosives. (9.) Stowage of grain cargoes.

(h.) The effect of the screw race upon the rudder; and the effect produced on the direction of the head of the ship by going ahead (astern) with a right (left) handed screw

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 12, 1910

Master. Steamships.

Ibid, 54. Sec.

Navigation.

when the helm is ported (starboarded); also, the effect of twin screws under the same conditions, and when going ahead with one and astern with the other, &c.,

&c.

(i.) How to rig a sou anchor, and what means to employ to keep a steamer, with her egines di-abled, out of the trough of the sea, and lessen her lee drift.

(.) How to turn a steamship short round.

(k.) How to get a cast of the deep sea lead in heavy weather. (7) Any other questions of a like nature appertaining to the duties of a First Mate of a steamship which the examiner may think necessary to put to him.

54. MASTER. The qualifications as to age and service are the same as for a Master's Ordinary Certificate for a foreign-going ship (see para. 38), excepting that the service required as Officer must have been performed in steamships, and that no service in square-rigged vessels is required.

55. EXAMINATION IN NAVIGATION--The examination in navigation Ibid. Sec. 55. for a Master's Certificate for foreign-going steamships will be precisely the same as that prescribed for an Ordinary Master's Certificate (see para. 39.)

Seamanship. Ibid. Bec. 56

Stcain-big Certificates

how changed.

bid. Sec. 57.

Ibid, Sec. 58.

Ibid. Sec. 59.

56. EXAMINATION IN SEAMANSHIP.In addition to the qualifications required for the grades of Second and First Mate, a Master will be required to show a knowledge of the following subjects :-

(a.) Construction of rafts and jury rudders suitable for screw

steamships.

(5.) The preservation of the ship's crew in the event of wreck ̧ (c.) Management of steamships in heavy weather.

(d.) Rescuing the crew of a disabled ship.

(2.) Step to be taken when a ship is on her beam ends, or

disabled and on a lee shore.

(7.) How to use steam appliances in the event of fire.

(g.) Economy in coal consumption.

(7.) The best arrangement for towing vessels under different

eircumstances.

1.) Placing ship in dry dock; directing repairs; and the mode of procedure when putting into port in distress with damage to cargo and ship.

7. Any other questions of a like nature, appertaining to the management of a steamship which the examiner may think it necessary to put to him.

57. A Candidate possessing a Certificate for foreign-going steam- ships, and desiring to be examined for an Ordinary Certificate, must prove that he has served at sea at least one year in a square-rigged sail- ng vessel, unless he has previously held an Ordinary Certificate of a lower grade.

Certificate of Competency for River Steamers. 58. MATE-A Candidate must be not less than nineteen age, and have served four years at sea.

years

59. EXAMINATION IN NAVIGATION, &c.-He just write a legible hand and spell correctly, and understand the first five rules of arithmetic, both simple and compound.

He must be able to take a bearing by compass, and be conversant with the use of Mercator's Chart, and be able to find, on either a "true" or "magnetic" chart, the course to steer, and the distance from one given position to another; to find the ship's position on the chart from cross bearings of two objects; from two bearings of the same object, the course and distance run between taking the bearings being given ; and the distance of the ship from the object at the time of taking the second bearing; and to state what the small numbers and Roman nume- rals found on a chart indicate, and give a method of finding approxi- mately the time of high water at any given place without the aid of the Admiralty or other Tide Tables, see Appendix R, BT Regulations. He must also know both the Morse and British Movable Semaphore Alphabets, and have a good working knowledge of the International Code of Signals and British Signal Manual,

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 12, 1910.

60. EXAMINATION IN SEAMANSHIP.-He must possess a thorough Ibid. See, 69. knowledge of the Rule of the Road as regards both steamers and sailing vessels, their regulation lights, and fog and sound signals. He must be able to describe the signals of distress, and the signals to be made by ships wanting a pilot, and the liabilities and penalties incurred by the misuse of these signals; also the use and management of the rocket apparatus in the event of his vessel being stranded. He must be able to mark and use the lead and log lines, to moor and unmoor a vessel, and to manage a ship's boat in heavy weather, &c., &c. He must also understand the construction, use, and action of the bulkhead sluices, the engine-room telegraph, &c., and to answer any other questions of a like nature appertaining to the duties of the Mate of a River Steamer which the examiner may think proper to put to him.

61. MASTER.† ---A Candidate must be not less than twenty years of Ibid. See, $1. age and have served five years at sea, of which-

(a.) one year must have been in a capacity not lower than that of Mate in a River Steamer, or of Only Mate of a home trade or coasting vessel, while holding a Mate's Certificate for home trade passenger ships, or a Second Mate's Certificate for foreign-going vessels ;

(b.) or, two and a half years must have been in a capacity not lower than Second Mate of a home trade vessel in charge of a watch, whilst holding a Mate's Certificate for home trade passenger ships, or a Second Mate's Certificate for foreign-going vessel (see para. 81).

(c.) or, one year must have been as Pilot with a First Class

Pilot's Certificate (see para. 78).

62. EXAMINATION IN NAVIGATION.-In addition to the qualifica- Tid. See, 62 tions required of a Mate of a River Steamer a Master will be require:l to find on a chart the course to steer by compass in order to counteract the effect of a given current and to find the distance the ship will make good towards a given point in a certain time, and to work out practically the correction to apply to soundings taken at a given time and place, to compare with the depth marked on the chart; also, to fix the ship's position by horizontal sextant angles, using the station pointer for plotting it on the chart or plan, &c. He will also be required to under- stand the use of the sextant, to be able to observe with it, to read off and on the are, and to find the index error by the horizon. He will also be required to find the latitude by a meridian altitude of the sun, and to give written answers to certain practical questions on the subject of the deviation of the compass. See also supplementary

rivâ voce test, sec. 127.

63. EXAMINATION IN SEAMANSHIP. In addition to the qualifica- Ibid. Sec. 63 tions required of a Mate of River Steamers a Master must understand how to rig a sea anchor, and what means to apply to keep a steamship with machinery disabled out of the trough of the sea, &c. How to get a cast of the lead in heavy weather, &c. He will be examined as to his resources for the preservation of the crew and passengers in the event of wreck, and the steps to be taken if his vessel is disabled and drifting towards a lee shore, and will be required to answer any other question> appertaining to the management of a River Steamer which the examiner may think necessary to put to him.

Provisional Certificates.

Ibid. See, St.

64. Provisional Certificates for foreign-going ships or for foreign- Provisionad going steamships, according to the candidate's qualifications, are granted Certificates, on the conditions stated below to any officer of the Mercantile Marine who may require such a certificate to qualify him for appointment to or promotion in the Royal Naval Reserve. These certificates are only issued for Royal Naval Reserve purposes, and do not authorise the holders to go to sea as First Mate or Master.,

Ibid. Sec. 82

65. Candidates for these certificates must apply at a Mercantile How to Marine Office, fill up the form of application (Exn. 2), and pay the appl

They must produce their First or Second Mate's Certificates of Competency, and an authority from the Registrar-General of Seamen before they can be examined.

usual fee.

For convenience of calculation the service require 1 is stated in a tabular form in Appendix B,

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 12, 1910.

Provisional

First Mate.

66. PROVISIONAL CERTIFICATES AS FIRST MATE.Provisional Cer- Certificates, tificates as First Mate are granted to candidates who can prove that bil. Sec. 83, they have served five years at sea, and that during one year of this period they have served in a capacity not lower than Fourth Mate while holding a Second Mate's Certificate. They must pass the usual examina- tion for First Mate and pay the usual fee. The provisional certificate is exchangeable for the full certificate as First Mate, without further payment or examination, on production to the Registrar-General of Seamen of satisfactory proofs that the holder has served at sea not less than 12 months in a foreign-going vessel in a capacity not lower than Fourth Mate, and that during the whole of that period he has been in regular charge of a watch and in possession of a certificate of competency as Second Mate.

Provisional Certificates. Master.

67. PROVISIONAL CERTIFICATES AS MASTER.-Provisional Cer- tificates as Master are granted to candidates who can prove not less than Thid. Sec. 84. six and a half years' service at sea, and who pass the usual examination for Master and pay the usual fee. Of this service two and a half years must have been served in a capacity not lower than Fourth Mate of an ocean-going steamship, during the last 12 months of which the candidate must have been in possession of a full certificate as First Mate. These certificates will be exchanged for the full certificate as Master without further payment or examination, on production to the Registrar-General of Seamen of satisfactory proofs that the holder has served at sea not less than two and a half years in a foreign-going vessel in charge of a watch in a capacity not lower than Fourth Mate, and that during 12 months of this period he has served as Second Mate while in possession of a full certificate of competency as First Mate.

Compass deviation.

Ibid. See. 85.

Persous qualified.

Ibid. Sec.

100.

Form of

Voluntary Examination in Compass Deviation.

68. Any person holding a certificate of any grade in the foreign or home trade or as Master of his own Pleasure Yacht, who wishes to pass a voluntary examination in compass deviation, can at any time be examined upon filling up the usual form of application, and paying to the Superintendent of the Mercantile Marine Office the fee of ten dollars. If the candidate passes the examination a note to that effect will be made upon his Certificate.

Certificates of Service.

69. A person who has attained the rank of Lieutenant, Sub- lieutenant, Navigating Lieutenant, or Navigating Sub-lieutenant in His Majesty's Navy, or of Lieutenant in His Majesty's Indian Marine Service, is entitled to a Certificate of Service as Master of a foreign- going ship without examination. This Certificate will not entitle the holder to go to sea as Master of a home trade passenger ship.

70. Applications for Certificates of Service must be made on a application. printed form, Exu. 18, to be obtained free of charge from the Registrar- General of Seamen, Tower Hill, London, E., or from the Superintend- ent of any Mercantile Marine Office.

Ibid. Sec. 101.

How to apply.

Ibid. Sec. 102.

71. Applications for Certificates of Service by Officers of the Royal Navy on the Active List must be made through their Commanding Officers, and applications from Officers who have retired from the Royal Navy or who are on half-pay must be made to the Secretary of the Admiralty, who in either case will forward the application to the Board of Trade.

Sea service. Ibid. Sec. 104.

CHAPTER III.

Rules for Estimating Sea Service.

72. In these Regulations sea service is reckoned from the com- mencement to the termination of the voyage. The certificates of discharge for service in the foreign trade will generally be accepted as proof of sea service, but certificates of discharge for service in the home or coasting trade will require additional verification. Superintendents and examiners will be careful to see that these discharges have not been in any way tampered with, and will report any suspicious cases to the Registrar-General of Seamen.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 12, 1910. 79

73. For Foreign-going Certificates the term "sea service" means, Sea service unless otherwise stated, service performed in foreign-going vessels.

for Foreign- going Certi- ficates. Ibid. See. 105.

Ibid. Sec.

74. For River Steamer Certificates service in the home or coasting Service in trade is regarded as equivalent to service in the foreign trade, but for Home Trade, Foreign-going Certificates it is regarded as only equivalent to two-thirds 106. of the time served in foreign trade.

75. By the word "Certificate" is meant a Certificate of Competency Certificate, granted by the Board of Trade under the Merchant Shipping Act or by meaning of. the Government of a British Possession under an Order in Council issued in pursuance of the Merchant Shipping Act.

A list of the Colonial Certificates referred to will be found in Appendix C. They are of the same force as the corresponding Certificates granted by the Board of Trade.

Ibid. Sec.

107.

Local

76. The holder of a Colonial Certificate for foreign-going ships Colonial not granted under the Merchant Shipping Act who desires to be Certificates. examined for an Imperial Certificate of the same grade, must prove Ibid. Sec. that he has performed the amount of service required by these 108. Regulations to entitle him to hold such a Certificate. He must also produce satisfactory testimonials as to character for at least the 12 months immediately preceding his application to be examined.

77. Where a Foreign-going Certificate is required in order to Foreign- qualify a Candidate for examination, the Certificate may either be an going Ordinary Certificate, or a Certificate for fore and aft rigged vessels, or Ibid. Sec. a Certificate for foreign-going steamships.

Certificates,

109.

78. The term "Pilot" in these Regulations means a pilot who is Pilot defined. employed in general pilotage, and holds a First Class Pilot's Certificate Ibid. Sec. from some competent authority authorising him to pilot vessels outside 110. harbour and partially smooth water limits.

111.

79. Officer's service, to be recognised as qualifying for purposes officer's of examination, must be performed with the requisite Certificate as service. specified in Appendix B. The Officer's service performed by men who bid. Sec. have been duly promoted during the course of a voyage (see para. 83) or who in consequence of serving in vessels plying between ports abroad have been unable to obtain the necessary Certificates, may, however, be recognised, provided it is in other respects satisfactory.

Ibid. Sec.

112.

80. Foreign Officers who wish to apply for British Certificates of Foreign Competency must in all cases have performed their qualifying Officer's Officers. service with the requisite British Certificates. The service may have been performed in foreign vessels if the Candidate can produce satisfactory testimonials as to conduct and character, and is able to prove that the service has been in the required capacities, and that during the period of service he has held a British Certificate of Competency of the rank required by the Regulations (see para. 85).

113.

81. When service in charge of a watch in either the foreign or in charge of home trade is specified in the Regulations, the Candidate will have to a watch. prove that during the whole of the time claimed he had the regular Ibid. Sec. charge of a watch or watches, which, if in the foreign trade, must amount to not less than 8 hours in each 24 hours of service. It must be distinctly understood that occasional service in charge of a watch will not be accepted as Mate's service under the Regulations. Great care must be exercised by the examiners and others in regard to such service, and unless a Candidate produces a clear and satisfactory Certificate, specially setting forth the above facts, from the Master or Owner of the vessel in which the service was performed, it must not be accepted.

Ibid. Sec. 114.

82. Service as additional First or Second Mates, in large foreign- Additional going vessels, when, in both cases, Third and Fourth Mates are also Mates. carried, will count as First Mate's or Second Mate's service, as the case may be, provided that the Candidate was entered on the Articles in one of these capacities, and that he produces the necessary Certificate (see . para. 81) showing that he was in charge of a watch or watches during

the whole time claimed.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 12, 1910.

Promotion during voyage.

Ibid. Sec. 15.

Officer' service

83. Whenever a man has, from any cause, been regularly promoted on the occurrence of a vacancy in the course of the voyage from the rank in which he first shipped, and such promotion, with the grounds on which it has been made, is properly entered in the Articles and the Official Log Book, he will receive credit for his service in the higher grade for the period subsequent to his promotion.

84, Service in a lower grade than First or Only Mate in the home or coasting trade will not be recognised as Officer's service towards River Trade. qualifying a Candidate for examination for a Foreign Trade Certificate.

Home or

Ibid. Sec.

116.

Evidence as

85. The testimonials of service of foreigners and of British Officers to service in and seamen serving in foreign vessels, which cannot be verified, must foreign

be confirmed either by the Consul of the country to which the ship in vessels Ibid. Sec.

which the Candidate served belonged or by some other recognised 117.

official authority of that country, or by the testimony of some credible person on the spot having personal knowledge of the facts required to be established. The production, however, of such proofs will not of necessity be deemed sufficient. Each case will be decided on its own merits, and if the sufficiency of the proof given appears to be at all doubtful, it will be referred to the Governor.

Auxiliary

86. Service in auxiliary screw whaling ships and in vessels with screw ships. auxiliary steam power, which use their screws only in calms or during

light winds, is considered as service performed in sailing ships.

Ibid. Sec.

718.

Excursion steamers. Ibid. Sec. 119.

Service as carpenter, sailmaker. cook, ste-

ward, &c. Ibid. See. 120.

Service in fishing or

87. In the case of excursion steamers only such service as can be proved to have been performed at sea will be accepted.

88. Candidates whose service has been performed in capacities other than apprentice, midshipman, cadet, ordinary seamen, or able seaman-e.g., men who have served as carpenter, or sailmaker, or as cook in small vessels where cooking is only a part of a man's duty will be required to satisfy the Harbour Master that they have during the whole time claimed performed deck duties in addition to their own particular work, and they have a good knowledge of seamanship. These facts may possibly be proved by the production of satisfactory certificates from the Masters with whom the applicants have served; but such service will only be accepted as equivalent to two-thirds of the time served as ordinary deck hand. Failing satisfactory evidence, the applicant will be required to perform additional service in the capacity of seaman. Service as cook (under other conditions than the above) or as steward, or as purser, will not be accepted.

89. Service performed exclusively in trawlers and other deep-sea pilot vessels, fishing vessels, or in pilot vessels, will not qualify a Candidate for

examination. He must in addition prove the following service:--

Ibid. Sec.

12!

Service in yachts.

Ibid. Sec.

122.

(a.) For a foreign-going Certificate, service for at least 18 months in an ordinary trading vessel in the foreign trade, or the equivalent period, 27 months, in the home or coasting trade.

90. Service in pleasure yachts will be accepted as qualifying service under the following conditions:-

(a.) It must in all cases be verified by satisfactory proofs, which must set forth clearly and in detail the nature and duration of the service claimed: and it must be distinctly understood that only actual sea service will be accepted, service in harbour or in port is inadmissible. (b.) Service in foreign-going yachts will be accepted in full: and service performed within home trade limits in sailing yachts of not less than 50 tons net register or in steam yachts of not less than 80 tons gross register will be accepted in the proportion stated in para. 63; but Candidates must also show :-(i) For a Foreign- going Certificate, service for at least 18 months in an ordinary trading vessel in the foreign trade, or for the equivalent period. 27 months, in an ordinary vessel in the home or coasting trade; (ii) For a Home Trade Passenger Ship Certificate, service for at least 12 months in an ordinary trading vessel in the foreign, · home, or coasting tradë.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 12, 1910.

(c.) Service within home trade limits in sailing yachts of 20 tons net register, or in steam yachts of 40 tons gross register, will be accepted towards qualifying a Candi- date for a Foreign-going Certificate as equivalent to half the same time served in the foreign trade, but no amount of such service shall count as more than two years' service in the foreign trade, and no such service shall count as Officer's service to qualify Candidates for Foreign-going Certificates,

(d.) Service within home trade limits in sailing yachts of not less than 20 tons net register, or in steam yachts of not less than 40 tons gross register, will be accepted at the ordinary rate as qualifying service for home trade passenger ship Certificates, but Candidates must prove that they have in addition served for at least 12 months in an ordinary trading vessel in the foreign, home, or coasting trade.

(e.) Service within home trade limits in sailing yachts of less than 20 tons net register, or in steam yachts of less than 40 tons gross register, will not be accepted as qualifying service for any class of Certificate.

91. Service in lightships or in an engine room will not be accepted Service in as sea service.

lightships or engine room. Ibid. Sec.

125.

92. Service performed on rivers, no matter of what size, and Service on service performed within smooth or partially smooth water limits will Rivers. not be accepted.

Where any doubt whatever exists on this point, the Candidate will be required to produce a certificate from the Master or Owner of the vessel in which the service was performed, before the service can be accepted.

Ibid. Sec. 126.

93. Half the time served on board a training ship will be allowed Service in to count as service at sea up to a limit of one year, (i.e., no length of training service will be allowed to count as more than one year at sea), provided Ibid. Sec.

ships. that the Candidate can produce a certificate from the Committee that 127. he has conducted himself creditably, and passed a good examination in seamanship, so far as it is practised in the training ship, as well as in other matters down to the time of his leaving the ship, but this service will not be regarded as equivalent to service in square-rigged vessels.

128.

94. The whole of the time claimed under indentures of apprentice- Apprentices. ship will be accepted as actual sea service to qualify under para. 31 for Ibid, Sec. a Second Mate's Certificate, provided (a) that the indentures have not been cancelled through some fault of the Candidate, but are endorsed by the Owner or Master to whom he was bound to the effect that he has performed his service faithfully during the time he remained as appren- tice; and (b) that the Candidate has served at sea four-fifths of the time claimed, that is to say, has not spent more than one-fifth of the time in home ports.

In cases where an appentice is qualified for examination before the expiration of his indentures, e.g., where he has had training ship or other sea service prior to being bound, which, together with his actual time as apprentice, makes up the required four years, or where his indentures are for a period of more than four years, a letter from the Owner or Master will be accepted instead of the endorsement referred to above.

In the event of the Candidate being short of the required four-fifths of the time claimed as apprentice out of the United Kingdom, he will be required to show sufficient additional sea service, either as seaman or junior officer, to make up the four-fifths of the time claimed.

Ibid. Sec.

95. The whole of the time served as midshipman or cadet under Midshipmen indentures will also be accepted subject to the same conditions as those and Cadets. laid down for apprentices; and the same will be the case even when not 129. bound by indentures, provided that the service as midshipman or cadet has been continuous, and that on the date of the termination of the period of service claimed in this capacity the Candidate was on Arti- cles of Agreement, and that he is able to comply with the requirements laid down in the matter of serving or making up the four-fifths period at sea during the time claimed.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 12, 1910.

Lighthouse Tenders. Ibid. Sec.

130.

Service in

Ibid. Sec.

131.

96. Service performed in the sea-going steam vessels of the Trinity House, of the Commissioners of Northern Lighthouses, or the Commissioners of Irish Lights, or in Irish or Scotch Fishery Cruisers will be accepted as sea service for the purpose of qualifying a Candidate for examination for a River Passenger Ship Certificate; but for Foreign-going Certificates Candidates must show in addition to this service calculated in accordance with para. 74 at least 12 months in an ordinary trading vessel. In order to qualify a Candidate for an Ordinary Certificate, this 12 months must have been performed in a square-rigged vessel. (See para. 74).

97. Officers of the Royal Navy are at liberty to apply for Certifi- Royal Navy cates of Service and to be examined for Certificates of Competency in the Mercantile Marine, but the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty have directed that the applications of Officers on the Active List should be made through their Commanding Officers, and that the applications of Officers on half-pay should be made to the Secretary of the Admiralty who, in either case will forward the application to the Board of Trade.

The conditions on which Certificates of Service are issued are stated at paras. 58 to 60.

Qualifica- tions

required of Naval and

Indian

Marine

Officers.

Ibid. Sec. 132.

Service in

98. Officers of the Royal Navy or of the Royal Indian Marine who wish to be examined for Certificates of Competency in the Mercantile Marine will be required to prove the following service; and if an Officer wishes to obtain the Ordinary Certificate for foreign-going ships he must prove that at least twelve months of this required period was served under sail alone :-

(i.) For Second Mate.--The Officer must prove 4 years' service at sea or that he has attained the rank of Acting Sub-lieutenant.

(i.) For Only Mate.-Five years' service at sea.

(.) For First Mate or Master.-The Officer must prove that he has attained the rank of Sub-lieutenant in the Royal Navy, or of Lieutenant in the Royal Indian Marine.

99. Lieutenants, Sub-lieutenants, and Acting Sub-lieutenants of Royal Naval the Royal Naval Reserve who perform sea service on board His Majesty's ships will be allowed to count such service as if it had been performed in foreign-going merchant ships, and the service will rank according to the Certificate of Competency held by the Candidate at

Reserve. Ibid. Sec. 133.

Service in

drill and harbour ships. Ibid. Sec. 134.

the time.

Midshipmen of the Royal Naval Reserve, possessing a First Mate's Certificate, and temporarily granted the rank of Acting Sub-lieutenant whilst undergoing twelve months' training afloat in the Royal Navy, will only be allowed to count such service as if it had been performed in the capacity of Second Mate of a foreign-going merchant ship with a First Mate's Certificate.

100. The time spent in drill in the Royal Naval Reserve on board sea-going vessels of the Royal Navy, if accompanied by a good report, will be accepted in full; but if the drill has been performed in Harbour ships of the Royal or Colonial Navies, only half such time will be accepted as sea service and no such service must amount to more than one-fourth of the time required for the particular grade of Certificate applied for.

Commence-

ment and

duration of

examina- tions.

Ibid. Sec. 135.

Candidates

to be

punctual.

Ibid Sec.

136.

Loose paper and books

removed.

Ibid. Sęc.

137.

CHAPTER IV.

Conduct of the Examinations.

101. The examinations will commence early in the forenoon, and will be continued from day to day until all the Candidates whose names appear upon the Superintendent's list on the day of examination are examined.

102. Candidates are required to appear at the examination room punctually at the time appointed.

103. Before commencing the examination, the tables or desks must be cleared of all scraps of paper or books that are not used in the examination, and care should be taken that the Candidates do not bring into the examination room any book or paper.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 12, 1910.

104. No person will be allowed in the room during the examination, No strangers other than those whose duties require them to be present.

No instructors will be allowed on the premises.

admitted. Ibid. Sec. 138.

105. Candidates are prohibited from bringing into the examination Books and room books or papers of any kind whatever. The slightest infringe- papers

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　strictly ment of this regulation will subject the offender to all the penalties of રી failure, and he will not be allowed to present himself for re-examination Ibid. Sec. for a period of three months.

forbidden.

139.

Ibid. Sec.

106. No Candidate will be allowed to work out his problems on a All work to slate or on waste paper, or to write on the blotting paper supplied for be shown. his use in the examination. Violation of this rule will subject the 140. Candidate to all the penalties of a failure.

A sheet of blotting paper should be issued to each Candidate with the first examination paper, and it must be returned to the examiner when the last paper is completed each day. The examiner will be careful to see that the blotting paper has not been used by the Candidate in solving his problems, or for conveying information to other Candidates.

107. All instruments necessary for use in the examinations are Instruments supplied by the Harbour Master.

are provided Ibid. Sec. 141.

room or

108. No Candidate may leave the examination room without per- Leaving mission and without giving up the paper on which he is engaged. building. Under no circumstances will a Candidate be allowed to leave the build- Ibid. Sec. ing while the examination is proceeding. Violation of this rule will 142. subject the Candidate to all the penalties of a failure.

109. Candidates should be so placed as to prevent one copying from Copying, &c., the other, and no communication whatever between the Candidates to be pre- should be allowed.

vented. Ibid. Sec. 143.

Ibid. Sec.

144.

110. In the event of any Candidate being discovered referring to Penalty for any book or paper, or copying from another, or affording any assistance copying, &c. or giving any information to another, or communicating in any way with another, during the time of examination, or copying any part of the problems for the purpose of taking them out of the examination rooms, he will subject himself to all the penalties of a failure, and will not be allowed to be examined for a period of six months.

111. If a Candidate defaces, blots, writes in, or otherwise injures Injury to any book or form belonging to the Board, his papers will be retained books. until he has replaced the damaged book or document. He will not be Ibid. Sec. allowed to remove the damaged book or document, and will be subjected to all the penalties of a failure.

112. Perfect silence is to be preserved in the examination room.

145.

Silence. Ibid. Sec. 146.

Penalty for

rules.

113. Any Candidate violating any of the regulations, or being guilty of insolence to the examiner, or of disorderly or improper conduct in breach of or about the room, will render himself liable to the postponement of his Ibid. Sec. examination, or, if he has passed, to the detention of his Certificate for 147. such period as the Governor may direct.

lbid. Sec. 149.

114. The examination papers should be issued to the Candidates in Papers to be half sheets only and one at a time. This will prevent a Candidate from issued singly. spreading out the sheets on the table so as to enable his neighbour to look over the problems. It will also enable the examiner to look over and report upon the work on one half sheet, while the Candidate is at work upon another. When the errors are not too numerous, the in- correct problems may be returned to the Candidate for correction, but in no case should the errors be pointed out by the examiner, neither should any marks be made which would indicate how far or to what extent the work is incorrect. The incorrect problems are not to be re- turned to the Candidate for correction a second time, and should more than one of the problems-

　　　-or two if the errors are only slight-be still incorrect, this would involve a failure. It must be understood, however, that the day's work, latitude by meridian and ex-meridian altitude of sun and star, chronometer problem by sun and star, and the Sumner problem, must always be correct.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 12, 1910.

Extra hour allowed in

certain cases. Ibid. Sec. 150.

Dictation. Ibid, Sec. 152.

Definitions, Ibid. Sec. 153.

Compass deviation. Ibid. Sec. 151,

Barometer, tides, &c. Ibid. Sec. 155.

Adjustments of sextant. Ibid. Sec. 156,

Corrections. Ibid. Sec. 157.

Corrections

by tables.

Ibid. Sec. 158.

Minor cor-

rections to be shown. Ibid. Sec.

159.

Problems are tests.

Ibid. Sec. 161.

115. At those ports where, from the large number of Candidates, it may sometimes be found impossible to look over the work on the day of examination during the office hours, an hour in the morning of the following day may be allotted for the purpose of correcting the pro- blems, but in no case should a Candidate have his problem returned to him for correction after he has made the second attempt.

116. The examination will commence with not less than a quarter of an hour's dictation to test handwriting and spelling. This, however, is only to be given to those Candidates who present themselves for examination for the first time for a Foreign-going Certificate. The spelling must be reasonably and fairly good, and the writing clear and legible. The spelling and writing of all Candidates must be satisfactory, and in cases where there is any doubt about the ability of a Candidate to spell correctly he will be specially tested by dictation.

117. The paper of definitions is only for those Candidates who pre- sent themselves for examination for the first time for a Foreign-going Certificate. In using this paper, the examiner will place a mark against the questions which he wishes to be answered, not less than ten questions being so selected. The Candidate will then write against the questions so marked his definition of the terms in a clear and legible hand, so as to prevent the possibility of any letter being mistaken, and also draw a rough sketch or diagram opposite to each of the questions to which he has given written answers, in further illustration of its meaning. Virâ voce questions will be asked on the answers given.

118. In the questions on the Deviation of the Compass the examiner will mark at least twelve of the questions, including the problems. The selected questions will be varied frequently, and no two Candidates will have precisely the same questions. The Candidate will be furnished with sheets of the blank ruled paper which is supplied for the purpose, with instructions that he is to write only on one side of the paper, and to answer in a clear and legible hand each of the questions against which a mark is placed, and to commence each answer by writing down the number of the question to which it relates in the margin. In answer- ing Question 39 on the tentative method of compass adjustment, the Candidate will be tested by Beall's Compass Deviascope, and it will not therefore be necessary for him to give the written answer and sketches.

119. The examination on the barometer, thermometer, and hydro- meter, prevailing winds and currents of the globe, trade routes, and tides, will for the present be conducted orally, and the questions asked by the examiner, will be constantly varied. Candidates will be required to have a fair and intelligent knowledge of the subjects.

120. Particular attention should be paid to the adjustments of the sextant, the examination in which subject will be conducted orally and practically. Every Candidate will be examined practically as to his knowledge of the adjustments and the use of the various screws; he must be able to read correctly off the arc, a supposed index error being given by the examiner as additive, as well as reading on the arc in the usual way; he must also be able to find the index error both by the horizon and by the sun.

121. Candidates will find it more convenient, both during the exam- ination and at sea, to correct the declination and other elements from the Nautical Almanac by the hourly differences given in that work; they will thereby render themselves independent of any proportional or logarithmic table for that

purpose.

122. The corrections by inspection of tables given in some of the works on Navigation, e.g., Tables IX., XI., and XXI. in Norie's Epitome, will not be allowed; every correction must appear on the papers of the Candidates.

123. All outstanding or minor corrections should appear in the margin of each problem paper and on the chart papers, and the papers of the Candidate will not be considered complete without these correc-

tions.

124. Examiners should bear in mind that the problems to be solved are required as tests, and for the purposes of an examination, and not for sea-going or practical purposes alone.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 12, 1910.

125. Candidates will be allowed to work out the various problems candidates according to the method and the tables they have been accustomed to may use own

use.

method. Ibid. Sec. 162.

Bid. Sec.

126. All the problems given in the examinations, for the Ordinary Problems to Certificates, will be constantly varied; and the mode of stating the be varied. times in the astronomical problems, and the mode of wording and 163. setting these and all other problems will be varied in every possible way, so as to ensure that the Candidate has a proper knowledge of the subject.

virâ rece.

127. Candidatos are expected not only to give correct written Supple- answers to the questions set in the papers but also to possess an mentary intelligent knowledge of the various subjects prescribed in the regula- Ibid. Sec. tions. The examiner will therefore put a few viva voce questions to the 164. Candidate as the papers are brought up for inspection or during the course of the examination. The questions, which will be based on the papers set, will be such that the examiner may satisfy himself that the Candidate possesses a real knowledge of what he has written.

Time Allowed.

167.

128. Candidates for Second Mates' Ordinary Certificates must com- Second plete the whole of the examination in Navigation in nine hours, includ- Mates. ing the time allowed for writing the definitions on Form Exn. 4a., the Tid. Sec. paper on the chart, and the correction of all errors and oversights; but the quarter of an hour's dictation and all the nautical problems, except- ing the chart paper, must be completed within six hours, and without the Candidates leaving the premises during that period.

Ibid. Sec.

129. Candidates for Only and First Mates' Ordinary Certificates Only and must complete the whole of the examination in Navigation in twelve First Mates. hours, including the time allowed for the papers on the chart; cyclones 168. or revolving storns; and for the correction of all errors and oversights; but the nautical problems up to and including () of the syllabus, prescribed for Only and First Mate, must be completed within six hours, and without the Candidates leaving the premises during that period.

Ibid. Sec. 169.

130. Candidates for Ordinary Certificates as Master must complete Masters, the whole of the examination in Navigation in fifteen hours including Ordinary. the time allowed for the papers on the chart; compass deviation; cyclones or revolving storms; and for the correction of all errors and oversight; but the problems given, up to and including (k) of the syllabus prescribed for Only and First Mate, must be completed within six hours, and without the Candidates leaving the premises during that period.

131. Candidates for Certificates for foreign-going steamships will Time be allowed the same amount of time to complete their navigation work allowed: as is allowed in the case of Ordinary Certificates.

Steamship

Çertificates. Ibid. See. 170.

132. Punctually at the expiration of the prescribed time all papers Papers to be will be collected whether completed or not. If the papers are not collected completed, the Candidate will be declared to have failed, unless the punctually. Harbour Master should see fit to lengthen the period in any special 175.

case.

Ibid. Sec.

133. The periods prescribed in the foregoing paragraphs are not licâ voce intended to include the time occupied by the viva voce part of the time extra. examination.

134. In the viva voce examination a reasonable time should be allowed for the Candidate to give his answers. No assistance should be given or leading question put.

Ibid. Sec. 176.

Vivá roce time allowed Ibid. Sec. 177.

† A Candidate who is not applying for a Second Mate's Certificate and who has not previously passed an examination may be allowed the time allotted to dictation and writing the definitions on form Exn. 4a. in addition to the above.

འ

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 12, 1910.

Time

allowed for Navigation. Ibid. Sec. 178.

Order of work.

Ibid. Sec. 179.

Sumner problem. Ibid. Sec. 180.

Degree of precision required.

Ibid. Sec. IGO.

No Can-

135. It is anticipated that few Candidates will require the whole of the time allowed for completing the examination in navigation, but ample time has been given, so that Candidates may perform their work in a careful, clear, and legible manner, and to the entire satisfaction of the examiners.

136. Candidates, after finishing the problems required in the various grades on the first day of examination, should proceed, until the end of that day, with such subject as the definitions, chart, questions relating to cyclones, and compass deviation.

137. The Summer problem (Exn. 6 c.) must on no account be given out to any of the Candidates on the first day of the examination, but should form the commencement of the Candidates' work on the second day. On completion of this problem the Candidatos for Masters' Certificates should proceed with the problems (a.), (b.), (c.) of the syllabus for that grade.

138. Degree of precision required in the solution of the problems :-

(a.) Candidates are expected to work out their answers to all problems where the answer required is a latitude, longitude or distance within 1 of position from a correct result; in finding the ship's position by Sumner's method a margin of 2 will be allowed.

(b.) In such problems as the "Amplitude" and "Alt-Azi- muth", where the bearing, deviations, &c., only are required, a margin of 3 or 4 from a correct result will be sufficiently accurate.

(c.) Candidates for Ordinary Certificates are not required to correct for second differences in taking out the quantities from the Nautical Almanac.

(d.) In solving the Time Azimuth problems an answer not exceeding half a degree from the exact result will be sufficiently near. But in all cases the actual latitude, declination, and time used, together with the exact bearing from the North or South as given in the tables, must be clearly shown by the Candidate on his

papers.

(e.) In computing the time at which a given star will be on the observer's meridian, and the name of the stars near the meridian (sections (b.) and (e.) of paragraph 36), an approximation only is required, and it will be sufficiently precise if the Candidate works throughout with the nearest minute of time. In computing the approximate meridian altitude of a star (section g.) working throughout with the nearest minute of arc will also be sufficiently close.

(f.) In interpolating for the correct deviation to be applied in solving the chart question, it will usually be sufficient if the Candidate works throughout with the nearest degree of deviation taken from the deviation card; and even in cases where the deviations may vary but little, the nearest half degree used throughout will be sufficiently precise. It is not necessary that the Candidate should waste his time in solving the course to odd minutes, as is sometimes done.

(y.) In calculating the correction to apply to soundings the Candidate is not required to work to the exact inch, as is sometimes done. It will be sufficient if he brings his answer within half a foot or so of a precise result.

***

兆

It must be clearly understood in reading the foregoing instructions as to the precision required, that they only apply when the work of the Candidate is correct in principle.

139. A Candidate will not be allowed to undergo examination didate to be twice in the same week, unless, under very special and urgent

circumstances the Harbour Master should see fit to relax this rule.

examined

twice in a

week.

Ibid. Sec.

166.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 12, 1910.

APPENDIX A.

TEXT-BOOKS to be used in the examinations :-

Text Book.

B/T Regula-

For Barometer, Thermometer and Hydrometer.-" A Barometer Ibid,

Manual for the use of Scamen; with an appendix on the Appendix R. Thermometer, Hygrometer, and Hydrometer," issued by tions. the authority of the Meteorological Council, and to be purchased, either directly or through any bookseller, from Eyre and Spottiswoode, East Harding Street, Fleet Street, E.C.; or Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh; or Edward Ponsonby, 116, Grafton Street, Dublin. Price Three-pence.

"The

For Prevailing Winds and Currents of the Globe.-

Principal Winds and Currents of the Globe, &c., compiled from the various Admiralty Sailing Directions, Weather Charts, &c., by Captain Robert Jackson, R.N., and to be purchased, either directly or through any bookseller, from Simpkin, Marshall and Company, Paternoster Row, London; or Henry Lewis, 114, High Street, Portsmouth. Price One Shilling.

For Trade Routes.--"Ocean Passages," compiled from the various Admiralty Sailing Directions by Captain Robert Jackson, R.N., and to be purchased, either directly or through any bookseller, from Simpkin, Marshall and Company, Paternoster Row, London; or Henry Lewis, 114, High Street, Portsmouth. Price One Shilling. For Tides. "Tide Tables for the British and Irish Ports," published annually by the Admiralty, and to be purchased, either directly or through any bookseller, from J. D. Potter, 31, Poultry, E.C., and 11, King Street, Tower Hill, E.C.

Price Two Shillings.

Intending Candidates are advised to procure a copy of these books to take to sea with them, so that they may study them during their leisure hours.

Instruments.--The Barometer (Kew pattern Marine Barometer), Thermometer, and Hydrometer used in the examinations, will be precisely similar to those supplied to shipmasters by the Meteorological Office for making observations on board ship.

APPENDIX B.

TABLE showing the REQUIREMENTS as to SEA SERVICE necessary to QUALIFY for EXAMINATION for CERTIFICATES OF COMPETENCY.

NOTE.

A Candidate for an Ordinary Certificate of any grade who has not Service in previously held an Ordinary Certificate of a lower grade, must prove square- tbat he has served twelve months in the foreign trade or eighteen rigged months in the home or coasting trade in a square-rigged sailing vessel. sailing

vessels.

Where Foreign-going Certificates are required to be held to qualify Nature of Candidates for examination, they may be either the Ordinary Certificates, Certificates. or those for fore and aft rigged vessels or for foreign-going steamships.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 12, 1910.

Rank.

Minimum Agc.

Total Sen Service (Years),

Years.

Officer's Service in Merchant Vessels,

Lowest Capacity.

Lowest certificate required.

ORDINARY CERTIFICATES FOR FOREIGN-GOING SHIPS.

2nd Mate

Only Mate,...

1st Mate,

Master,

No officer's service required.

None.

No officer's service required.

None.

3rd or 4th Mate in foreign trade in

charge of watch.

2nd Mate foreign- going.

Only Mate in home or consting trade.

Pilot with 1st Class pilot's certificate.

Only Mate in foreign trade.

Only Mate in home or coasting trade.

And in addition, unless the above ser- rice was performed with a First Mate's Foreign-going certificate, he will also be required to prove one of the fallowing services prescribed for that grade.

3rd or 4th Mate in foreign trade in

charge of watch.

2nd Mate foreign- going,

or home

trade Mata.

None.

Only Mate foreign- going.

2nd Mate foreign- going.

Only Mate in home or coasting trade.

1 }

9 †

Pilot with 1st Class pilot's certificate.

OR HE MUST HAVE. SERVED

2nd Mate in foreign trade. (Provided that if this service as 2nd Mate was performed under an Addi- tional or Auxiliary 1st Mate it will only be accepted if a 3rd and 4th Mate were also carried.)

And in addition

3rd or 4th Mate in foreign trade in

charge of watch.

OR HE MUST HAVE SERVED

Master in home or coasting trade.

2nd Mate foreign-

going. or home trade Mate.

Noue.

1st Mate foreign- going.

2nd Mate foreign- going.

2nd Mate

foreign- going or Master home trade

for one

year of such service.

Master in home or coasting trade,

And in addition

Do.

Mate in home or coasting trade.

If all the service was in home or coasting trade.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 12, 1910.

Rank.

Minimum Age.

Total Sea Service (Years).

Years

Officer's Service in Merchant Vessels.

Lowest

Lowest Capacity.

certificate

required.

CERTIFICATES FOR FOREIGN-GOING FORE AND AFT RIGGED VESSELS.

2nd Mate.

Only Mate,... Same as for ordinary certificates; except that no service in square-rigged sailing Ist Wate,

vessels is required.

Master.

CERTIFICATES FOR FOREIGN-GOING STEAMSHIPS.

2nd Mate.

Only Mate....

1st Mate,

Master,

Extra Mas-

ter,

Same as for foreign-going ships; except that the service as officer must have been performed in a steamship and that no service in square-rigged sailing vessels is required.

CERTIFICATES FOR RIVER STEAMERS.

Mate.

No officer's service required.

None.

Master,

Only Mate.

Mate home

trade or 2nd Mate

foreign- going.

2nd Mate in charge of watch.

Do.

As pilot with 1st Class pilot's certificate.

None.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 12, 1910.

APPENDIX C.

LIST OF COLONIAL CERTIFICATES ISSUED UNDER ORDER IN COUNCIL, which are of the same force as those granted by the BOARD of Trade.

Certificates.

Colony.

By whom granted in Colony,

Description.

Victoria

* Marine Board

Canada

The Minister of Ma-

rine and Fisheries. i

New Zealand...] Governor

New South

Wales.

Department of Na- vigation.

Master; Ist Mate; 2nd Mate; 1st Class

Engineer; 2nd Class Engineer,

Malta

The

Tasmania

Board of Examiners

under authority of the Governor.

Bengal

Governor

land..

Governor

Head of the Master: 1st Mate; 2nd Mate: 1st Class Government.

Engineer: 2nd Class Engineer. South Australia! Marine Board

Master; 1st Mate; Only Mate; 2nd : Mate; 1st Class Engineer; 2nd Class ¦ Engineer.

§ Newfound-

Bombay

Master; 1st Mate; Only Mate; 2nd |

Mate; 1st Class Engineer; 2nd Class Engineer.

Lieutenant-Governor! Master; Ist Mate; Only Mate; 2nd:

Queensland Marine Board

Hongkong Governor

Straits Settle-

Mate; 1st Class Engineer; 2nd Class Engineer.

Master; 1st Mate; Only Mate; 2nd

Mate.

Master; 1st Mate; Only Mate; 2nd Mate; 1st Class Engineer: 2nd Class Engineer.

Master; 1st Mate; 2nd Mate; 1st Class

Engineer; 2nd Class Engineer. Master 1st Mate; Only Mate; 2nd Mate; 1st Class Engineer; 2nd Class Engineer.

Master; 1st Mate; 2nd Mate.

26 Mar..

1876.

31 Dec..

1883.

14 May, 1877.

11 July, 1877.

1 Oct..

1877.

1 Jan..

1884.

1 June, 1890.

Governor

1 May,

1890.

ments...

§ Mauritius

Governor

...

1st Class Engineer; 2nd Class Engineer.

Master; 1st Mate; 2nd Mate.......

1 Aug, 1888.

22 Nov.. 1890.

1 Jan.,

1891.

Master; 1st Mate; Only Mate; 2nd Mate; 1st Class Engineer; 2nd Class Engineer.

Master; Mate †

1st Class Engineer; 2nd Class Engineer

Master: Ist Mate: Only Mate; 2nd

Mate; 1st Class Engineer: 2nd Class Engineer.

Date of original

Order in Council.

30 Mar., 1871.

19 Aug., 1871. 10 Nov, 1886.

9 Aug.. 1872.

Date from which Order in Council takes effect.

4 Jan., 1870.

19 Aug.,

1871.

1 Jan., 1887.

1 May, 1872.

18 June.

1872. 12 May, 1874.

12 May, 1874.

30 Aug..

1873.

12 May, 1874.

12 Feb., 1876.

1 April, 1876.

27 June, 1876.

14 May, 1877.

11 July, 1877.

* The Steam Navigation Board was superseded by the Marine Board on the 21st December, 1888. See Order in Council of 23rd November, 1893.

+ Equivalent to First Mate.

The Marine Board was superseded by the Department of Navigation on the 17th March, 1900. See Navigation Amendment Act, 1899.

§ Newfoundland and Mauritius do not issue Engineer Certificates under their Orders in Council.

C. CLEMENTI,

Clerk of Councils.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

7th February, 1910.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 12, 1910. 91

No. 51.

Regulations made by the Governor-in-Council under Section 266

of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, 1903, (as amended

by Ordinance No. 14 of 1908), this 9th day of February, 1910.

The forms and regulations contained in Schedules E, F and G of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, 1903, (as amended by Ordinance No. 14 of 1908), are hereby repealed as from the 12th day of February, 1910, and the following forms and regulations are substituted therefor as from the same date, provided that notwithstanding anything contained in the Schedule published hereunder no structural alteration shall be required to be made in any verandah, balcony or basement already constructed in compliance with the regulations hitherto in force.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

9th February, 1910.

Schedule E.

The Public Health and Buildings Ordinances, 1903 to 1909.

UNDERTAKING WITH REGARD TO VERANDAH (OR BALCONY) TO BE ERECTED ON OR OVER CROWN LAND.

C. CLEMENTI,

Clerk of Councils.

...hereby agree in consideration of being permitted by His Excellency the Governor to erect a Verandah (or Balcony) over Crown Land adjoining house No.

On.........

Lot No.

1. That during the construction of the said Verandah (or Balcony). will in no way deviate from the plans and drawings thereof supplied, signed by. and deposited in the Office of the Building Authority.

2. That..

repair and will colourwash. Building Authority to do so.

3. That...

will always keep the said Verandah (or Balcony) in good paint and cleanse the same whenever required by the

　will always give free ingress to the Building Authority or any Officer authorized by such Authority to enter the premises and examine the Verandah (or Balcony).

4. That should the land on or over which such Verandah (or Balcony) is to be erected be at any future time, required by the Government for any public work, improvement, or other public purpose...

....hereby undertake on receipt of a notice in writing from the Building Authority to remove at.....

own expense the whole of the structure within a period of three months from the date of such notice, and without making any claim for compensation on the Government for such removal.

5. That...

will always comply with all Regulations from time to time in force relating to Verandahs and Balconies.

6. And that this Agreement shall be binding also on.. ministrators and assigns.

.........executors, ad-

Dated the..

.day of...

Witness to Signature.

Signature of Owner of Lot No.

Schedule F.

The Public Health and Buildings Ordinances, 1903 to 1909.

UNDERTAKING WITH REGARD TO AREAS FOR THE ADMISSION of Light aND AIR INTO BASEMENTS TO BE CONSTRUCTED ON CROWN Land.

hereby agree in consideration of being permitted by His Excellency the Governor to construct as an encroachment on Crown Land the following works:-

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 12, 1910.

adjoining house No.... Lot No.

on..........

will in no way deviate from the plans and drawings of such works ...and deposited in the office of

1. That supplied, signed by the Building Authority.

2. That..

will keep the whole of the said works in good repair, and not permit the accumulation of rubbish therein or the use thereof for storage purposes, or as a smoke- hole or in any way other than as a channel for the admission of light and air.

3. That...

will always give free ingress to the Building Anthority or any. Officer authorized by such Authority, to enter the premises for the purpose of inspection.

4. That should the land occupied by such works be at any time required by the Government for any public work, improvement or other public purpose... hereby undertake, on receipt of a notice in writing from the Building Authority, to remove own expense the whole of such works within a period of three months from the date of such notice and without making any claim for compensation on the Government for such removal.

at......

5. That.......

relating to Areas.

will always comply with all Regulations from time to time in force

6. And that this Agreement shall be binding on........... and assigns.

executors, administrators

Dated the..................

....day of...

Witness to Signature.

.19

Signature of Owner of Lot No..

Schedule G.

Verandah and Balcony Regulations.

1. Except as hereinafter mentioned any Verandah projected over any street from the ground storey of any building shall not be less than 7 feet 9 inches wide, between the face of the wall from which it is projected and the inside face of the base of the piers or columns upon which it is supported.

As far as practicable, unless the Building Authority shall otherwise direct, the external face of the base of the piers or columns shall align with the face of the kerb of the side walk

2. Any such Verandah shall not be less than 12 feet high measured from the top of the kerb-stone or, if there is no kerb-stone, from the level of the centre of the street to the underside of the bressummers or lintels, or, if arches are used, to the soffit of the archways in the centre of the opening of the archway.

3. Any Balcony projected over any street shall have a clear height underneath every part thereof of at least 12 feet measured from the top of the kerb-stone or, if there is no kerb-stone, from the level of the centre of such street.

4. Any such Verandah, Balcony, or part thereof, projected over any street from any storey higher than the ground storey of any building, shall not be less than eleven feet high. Such height shall be measured from the floor of the Verandah, or Ealcony, to the underside of the bressummers or lintels, or, if arches are used, to the soffits in the centres of the openings of the archways.

5. The ends of all such Verandahs or Balconies, which do not abut on any Verandah or Balcony existing at the date of their construction, shall be left open and shall be finished in all respects in a similar manner to the front elevation thereof.

6. Special plans and drawings of any such Verandah or Balcony shall be submitted to the Building Authority and shall be on tracing cloth, and such plans and drawings shall be drawn to a scale of not less than one-tenth of an inch to the foot, and the details of all brackets, mouldings, caps, cornices, balustrades, and similar parts of the proposed struc- ture, shall be drawn to an uniform scale of 1 inch to the foot. Such plans and drawings shall clearly show the lines and levels of existing kerbs and any proposed alterations to such lines or levels, figured dimensions being given of such proposed alterations.

7. Any such Verandah or Balcony shall be constructed of iron, stone or brick, except that, within any urban district, the piers of every Verandah shall, on the ground storey of any building be made of iron or of cut stone worked straight, the exposed faces of which shall be extra fine punched.

8. All bressummers or lintels, in connection with any such Verandah or Balcony, shall be constructed of granite (fine punched on the exposed face) or of iron.

9. The roof and floors of any such Verandah or Balcony shall be provided, to the satisfaction of the Building Authority, with gutters laid to a proper fall and with down- pipes to carry off water.

10. In the case of Balconies any bracket which is not built into any party or cross wall or main wall other than the wall from which it projects, shall have its top member extended for a length of at least 3 feet underneath the floor joists.

11. The footpath or roadway underneath any Verandah or Balcony over Crown land or projecting beyond any such verandah or balcony out to the kerb-stone shall be paved with fine cement concrete at least four inches thick, or finely dressed granite stones, not more than 18 inches square closely jointed and laid on a bed of lime concrete, or with such other materials as may be approved by the Building Authority, by the owner for the time being of the property from which such Verandah or Balcony projects, who shall maintain the same in good order, to the satisfaction of the Building Authority: provided that wherever the Building Authority may consider it expedient to do so he may lay or repair any such footpath or roadway at the expense of the owner, as aforesaid, who shall into the Colonial Treasury, within 7 days of the date of notice, the amount certified by the Building Authority as being due in respect of the work done, and in default of such payment the Building Authority may recover such amount by an action in the Supreme Court in its Summary Jurisdiction.

pay

་

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 12, 1910. 93

12. All Balconies projected over any street shall be of an uniform width in each street and in no case shall they be of a greater width than three feet six inches.

13. No Verandah or Balcony shall hereafter be constructed over Crown land unless the building from which it projects has a clear and unobstructed courtyard, backyard, back lane, or other open space, extending across the entire width and in the rear of such building and of a minimum depth of eight feet.

Provided that-

(a.) A bridge or covered way, not exceeding three feet six inches in width, when such is necessary for giving access to buildings in the rear of the property, shall not be deemed an obstruction to such courtyard, backyard, back lane, or other open space, within the meaning of this Regulation.

(b.) Any building situated at a corner formed by two streets and having on each flour a window or windows of a total area of not less than one-tenth of the floor area opening upon each street shall be exempted from this regulation.

(c.) The Building Authority shall have power to modify this regulation in any case in which he may consider it expedient to do so.

The Regulations contained in Schedule II of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, 1903, are hereby repealed as from the 1st day of April, 1910, and the following Regulations are substituted therefor as from the same date.

(. CLEMENTI,

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

9th February, 1910.

Schedule H.

Matshed Regulations.

GENERAL.

Clerk of Councils.

1. Definition. In these Regulations the expression matshed includes buildings of wood, mats, palm-leaves, thatch or other inflammable material.

2. Proximity to Buildings.--No matshed shall be erected or maintained within 50 yards any other building unless with the permission in writing of the Building Authority.

3. Application.-Every application for permission to erect a matshed shall specify the proposed dimensions of the matshed, the period of time for which such matshed is required and if it is intended for habitation by more than two persons, the maximum number of persons it is intended to accommodate at night; and no matshed shall be used for habitation by more than two persons unless the permission to erect such matshed expressly states that it may be so used.

4. Proximity to Telegraph and Telephone Wires-No part of the structure of matshed shall be within 10 feet of any telegraph or telephone wire.

any

5. Contraventions.-The Permit-holder shall be responsible for any act or omission by which any of these Regulations is contravened and shall indemnify the Government and the Building Authority from all and every claim that may be brought against the Government, or the Building Authority, in respect of sanctioning the erection of the matsheds referred to in such permit.

6. Penalty. Any contravention of these Regulations and any breach of the conditions of a permit will entitle the Building Authority to cancel and withdraw the Permit without notice, and will render the person responsible for any such contravention or breach liable, on summary conviction, to a penalty not exceeding one hundred dollars.

7. Sanitary Maintenance.-Every matshed shall, at all times, be kept in a cleanly condition, and all garbage and other refuse matters shall be removed therefrom at least once every twenty-four hours and be properly disposed of to the satisfaction of the Board. 8. Removal. On the expiry of the permit the permit-holder shall remove such matshed without delay and shall clear the site to the satisfaction of the Building Authority.

SPECIAL REGULATIONS FOR MATSHEDS USED OR INTENDED

TO BE USED FOR HABITATION.

9. The following Regulations apply only to matsheds used or intended to be used for habitation (either temporary or permanent) by more than two persons.

10. Preparation of Site.-The site of every such matshed shall be levelled, and the site, including the ground surface for a distance of not less than three feet from the outer walls of such matshed, shall be covered with a layer of good lime or cement concrete at least six inches thick and finished off smooth to the satisfaction of the Building Authority.

Provided that in all cases in which the floor of the matshed averages at least 2 feet above the ground and the space below such floor is not enclosed or in which the matshed is erected over water, the foregoing requirements may with the permission of the Building Authority be dispensed with.

11. Distance from Hillside.-No such matshed may be erected in such a manner that any part of any external wall of such matshed is at a less distance than eight feet horizontally from any hillside or bank of earth.

12. Notice to be affixed.-A board shall be exposed on the outside of every such matshed containing the following information

(a.) Name of permit-holder.

(6.) Number of permit.

(c.) Date of issue of permit.

(d) Duration of permit.

(e) Maximum number of persons it is intended to accommodate.

13. Kitchens.-The ground surface of every kitchen used in connection with any such matshed shall be covered with good lime or cement concrete at least six inches thick and finished off smooth to the satisfaction of the Building Authority.

14. Latrines.-Adequate latrine accommodation shall be provided for the occupants of every such matshed and the ground surface of every such latrine shall be covered with good lime or cement concrete at least six inches thick and finished off smooth to the satisfaction of the Building Authority.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 12, 1910.

15. Drainage.-Adequate arrangements, to the satisfaction of the Building Authority, shall be made for the drainage of every such matshed, and also of every such kitchen and latrine, as well as of the ground immediately surrounding them. Adequate provision shall also be made for conducting all sullage waters into a public sewer, if available, failing which, they shall be disposed of as the Building Authority may direct.

16. Ocercrowding-Each occupant of any such matshed shall be provided with at least 30 square feet of unobstructed floor area and 330 cubic feet of clear and unobstructed internal air space.

17. Sleeping Accommodation.-Every such matshed upon a site that is concreted shall be provided with suitable beds or bunks for the use of the occupants, and such beds or bunks shall be at least 2 feet above the floor of such matshed.

18. Exemption. In all cases in which any such matshed is intended to be used for oc- cupation for a period not exceeding three months, and is occupied by not more than 20 persons, the Building Authority may, in his discretion, exempt such matshed from com- pliance with any or all of the foregoing provisions; provided always that such exemption shall not be deemed to protect the permit-holder from legal action in the event of a nuisance arising from the erection of such matshed.

19. Protection of Plantations. --The Building Authority may require the applicant for permission to erect any matshed intended for the housing of more than two workmen, labourers or coolies to sign an undertaking in the following form, and to make a deposit in the Colonial Treasury of a sum to be fixed by the Building Authority, not exceeding $500 for each matshed, as security for the performance of such undertaking.

UNDERTAKING TO PROTECT TREES &C. NEAR MATSHED,

آن

hereby

In consideration of the issue to the undersigned

permit to erect .:. matshed...at

　　　　　　　　　　for the housing of workmen. undertake to make good any loss or destruction of or damage to any trees, shrubs or undergrowth an Crown Land within a distance of 500 yards from any part

any matshed erected under such permit, occurring while such matshed stands, unless ... prove to the satisfaction of the Building Authority that such loss, destruction or damage has not occurred through the act, neglect or default of any person employed by or any person making use of any such matshed; and... hereby agree that the amount

can

of any such loss, destruction or damage for which...........may be liable under this document, as assessed by the Superintendent of the Botanical & Forestry Department, may be deducted from the sum of $.

deposited with the Colonial Treasurer as security for that purpose.

As witness........... hand... ..this day of

Witness.

which..

་་་་་

have

The Drainage Bye-laws originally contained in Schedule B of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, 1993, and transferred to Schedule M by the Public Health and Build- ings Amendment Ordinance, 198, and the Bye-laws relating to Water-closets originally contained in Schedule B of

repealed, and the following Reglic Health and Buildings Ordinance, 1903, are hereby

are substituted for such Bye-laws :

Provided always that such repeal and substitution shall not affect any existing drain, sewer, water-closet or urinal constructed and maintained in compliance with the Bye-laws previously in force until such drain, sewer, water-closet or urinal shall become defective:

Provided also that any drain, sewer, water-closet or urinal in respect of which notice to commence, repair or reconstruct was duly given before the 12th day of February, 1910, and was acknowledged by the Building Authority before that date under section 222 of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinances, 1903-1908, may be constructed, repaired or reconstructed in accordance with the Bye-laws hitherto in force, but if any such drain, sewer, water-closet or urinal shall hereafter become defective the Regulations hereby sub- stituted shall thereupon apply to such drain, sewer, water-closet or urinal.

C. CLEMENTI,

Clerk of Councils.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

9th February, 1910.

In these Regulations :-

Schedule M.

Drainage Regulations.

"Drain" means any drain of and used for the drainage of one building only, or premises within the same curtilage, and made merely for the purpose of communicating therefrom with a cesspool or other like receptacle for drainage, or with a sewer into which the drainage of two or more buildings or premises occupied by different persons is conveyed, and "Main Drain" means the whole of such drain excluding any branches thereof.

"Sewer" includes sewers and drains of every description except drains to which the word drain interpreted as aforesaid applies.

1. Any owner or occupier of private premises about to construct, re-construct, alter or amend any drain shall give the notice and forward the plans required by sections 222 and 223 of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinances, 1903-1909. Such plans must show the whole of the drainage works proposed to be carried out, the diameter of the pipes, their gradient and their connection to the main drain, sewer, channel or nullah, and also the levels and sizes of any existing drains crossed by or adjacent to such new drains. Copies of Schedule K in English and Chinese may be obtained gratis on applica- tion at the office of the Building Authority, or, in the case of the villages, at any village Police Station between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.

Provided that when drainage works are being carried out in conjunction with other works it shall only be necessary to forward one such form of Schedule K which must however contain particulars of the whole of the works including such drainage works.

NOTE. The approval of plans by the Building Authority under these regulations certifies simply to the fact that the plans are in accordance with the Public Health and Buildings Ordinances and with the regula- tions made thereunder, but signifies no approval of the sufficiency or otherwise of the plan and throws no responsibility on the Building Authority.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 12, 1910. 95

2. Any person carrying out excavations for drainage works on any premises contiguous to a public thoroughfare, whereby the safety of the public may be jeopardized, shall light such excavations by means of a lantern or lanterns kept lighted through the night, and he shall further provide watchmen, erect hoardings and otherwise take such pre- cautions as may be necessary for securing the safety of the public and the protection of adjoining properties.

3. Covered drains and sewers shall be made of impervious materials to be approved by the Building Authority with smooth internal surfaces, such as well glazed earthen-ware pipes, or cast-iron pipes protected against rust or corrosion by suitable asphaltic coating, and shall be so constructed as to be watertight and air-tight. In jointing pipes with cement, tarred-hemp shall be caulked into the joints before the cement is applied, and care shall be taken that no cement or other jointing material projects from the joints into the interior of the pipes, and any such projecting material or other irregularities in the bore of the drain or sewer shall be carefully removed.

4. All drains and sewers shall be laid so as to have a firm bed throughout their length. Where the bottom of a trench is in rock or similar hard substance the pipes shall be firmly bedded in suitable selected material free from large stones and well rammed into place. Where such drains or sewers are laid under a wall they shall be protected by means of a relieving arch.

5. All stoneware pipes shall be well glazed and free from cracks and flaws and shall have a thickness of not less than one-twelfth of their diameter.

sewer

6. That portion of the drain of any building which is immediately connected with any sewer shall (unless specially exempted by the Building Authority) be provided with a suitable and efficient intercepting trap at a point situate on the ground of the owner of the drain as distant as may be practicable from such building and as near as may be practicable to the point at which such drain is connected with such Adequate means of access shall be provided to every drain by a manhole or disconnecting chamber or other means of access to be approved by the Building Authority for the purpose of cleansing the drain. All manholes and disconnecting chambers shall be constructed of brickwork at least 9" in thickness built in cement mortar so as to be watertight up to the level of adjacent ground and shall be fitted with manhole covers and frames to be approved by the Building Authority. If placed within a building such covers shall be air-tight.

7. All covered drains and sewers shall be laid in straight lines and regular gradients between the points at which any change of direction occurs, and all changes of direction shall be made by means of properly curved pipes or by half channels in manholes.

8. Concrete for encasing drains or sewers shall be composed of four parts of good sound clean stone, broken to pass through a one inch ring, two parts of red or yellow earth and one part of lime thoroughly well mixed and well rammed into place or of such other materials and in such proportions as the Building Authority may approve.

9. Cement mortar for the jointing of pipes or any other work shall be mixed in the proportions of not more than three parts of clean sharp sand to one part of good Port- land cement and used fresh.

10. No covered drain or sewer shall be less than four inches in clear internal diameter, but the Building Authority may require any covered drain or sewer to be constructed of a larger diameter.

11. Subject to the limitation mentioned in the preceding regulation, no drain or sewer shall be larger than is necessary in the opinion of the Building Authority to carry off the sewage of the premises drained or the sewage with the rain-water, which, under conditions hereinafter specified in Nos. 33, 34 and 35 of these regulations, shall be admitted to the drain.

12. Every drain or sewer shall have the maximum fall, throughout its length, that the relative levels of the public sewer and of the most remote inlet, will admit of:

Provided always-

13.

(a) That if the available fall exceeds one in thirty the part of the drain or sewer, more remote from the public sewer, may be laid with a fall of one in thirty; and the remainder, with such greater fall as may be necessary to connect with the public sewer.

(b) That if the excavation, necessary to obtain the maximum available fall, is likely in the opinion of the Building Authority to endanger the stability of the adjoining or neighbouring property, the gradient may be modified to such extent as the Building Authority may approve.

Whenever the available fall for a covered drain or sewer is less than one in thirty the Building Authority may require the gradient of the drain or sewer to be varied by increasing such gradient in the upper portion of such drain or sewer and by reducing it in the remaining portions.

14. Whenever the gradient of any portion of a covered drain or sewer is less than one in thirty, the Building Authority may require an automatic flush tank or any other suitable contrivance for attaining an effective flush to be provided to his satisfaction.

15. No drain or sewer shall be so constructed as to pass under any domestic building except when any other mode of construction is impracticable. Any drain or sewer passing under a building shall be of cast-iron pipes coated inside with Dr. Angus Smith's patent composition, or of other material approved of by the Building Authority and all such pipes shall be of a quality to be approved by the Building Authority and the joints shall be properly caulked and run with lead, and (unless the written permission of the Building Authority has first been obtained to lay the drain or sewer otherwise) shall be laid in one straight line for the whole distance beneath such building, and shall be imbedded and encased through- out its entire length in four inches of concrete as specified in regulation 8.

16. Whenever a covered drain or sewer traverses soft or yielding ground, or where water make its appearance in the trench, the drain or sewer shall be surrounded throughout its entire length with four inches of concrete as specified in regulation 8.

may

17. No drain or sewer shall be constructed in such manner as to allow any inlet to such drain or sewer to be placed inside any roofed building, (except such inlet as may be necessary from the apparatus of any water-closet or urinal) :

Provided that if in the opinion of the Building Authority it is impracticable to comply with this regulation in respect of any premises without encroaching on Crown land the Building Authority shall, on payment by the owner of such premises of a fee of $8, construct an inlet on Crown land to receive the drainage of such premises and connect such inlet with a sewer. The cost of cleansing and maintaining such inlet shall there- after be borne by the owner for the time being of the said premises and may be recovered by the Building Authority from such owner by an action in the Supreme Court in its Summary Jurisdiction.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 12, 1910.

18. The aggregate area of the openings in any grating fixed on the inlet to a waste-pipe from a bath or sink shall not be less than four square inches and such waste-pipe shall not have a less internal diameter than 1 inches.

19. Every inlet to a drain or sewer shall be provided with a trap of a pattern to be approved by the Building Authority. All surface traps and gulleys shall be provided with hinged gratings having the nett area of the openings not less than twice the area of the trap or pipe. Such gratings shall be sunk to a depth of at least one inch below the surrounding surface with a slope round them equal to half the width of the grating.

20. Traps shall have not less than two inches of water seal and shall be properly fixed and jointed to the satisfaction of the Building Authority. All stoneware traps shall be surrounded with four inches of concrete as specified in regulation S.

21. No person shall construct or fix in connection with any drain or waste-pipe the form of trap of the kind known as the Belltrap or any trap of the kind known as the D trap.

22. Every covered main drain or sewer carrying sewage or sullage water shall be ven- tilated at its upper end by carrying up in the open air an iron ventilating pipe of a diameter of not less than four inches to a height of not less than three feet above the eaves of this or of any of the immediately adjoining buildings, and clear of all windows, skylights or other openings. The joints of all such pipes shall be properly caulked and run with lead.

23. Every covered main drain or sewer carrying sewage or sullage water shall have a ventilating opening near to its lower end and in the open air, and no trap or other obstruction to the free circulation of air shall exist between this opening and the one described in the preceding regulation.

When a covered main drain receives the drainage of more than one building the Build- ing Authority may require additional provision for ventilation of the branch drain from each building.

24. All eaves gutters shall be of cast iron or other material approved by the Building Authority and shall be securely fixed at a proper gradient and connected to rain-water pipes to the satisfaction of the Building Authority.

25. Rain-water pipes and waste-pipes from baths, sinks and other similar appliances on the upper floors of buildings shall be fixed, as far as may be practicable, vertically and shall be of cast iron socketted pipes jointed with cement, or wrought iron pipes, with screwed joints, coated with bituminous composition, or galvanised, or of well glazed stoneware socketted pipes, or other approved materials, securely fixed outside the wall, and in the open air, by means of wrought iron bands fitted round the pipe, and made fast with wrought iron spikes not less than four inches long, or in the case of iron pipes by means of ears, made fast as above described and provided, at each point of connection, with a suitable head, and at their lower extremity with a bend, shoe or pedestal pipe. Every opening in the wall of a building for the discharge of sullage water shall be of a suitable size and entirely protected to the satisfaction of the Building Authority by a fixed grating of cast iron or other material to be approved by the Building Authority.

Provided that in the case of rain-water pipes and waste-pipes abutting on any street, cast or wrought iron pipes only shall be used, properly jointed as above described, (unless permission has been granted by the Building Authority to use pipes of other material), and wherever practicable rain-water pipes shall be carried under the foot-path and shall discharge into the side channel. All joints of stoneware pipes shall be made in the manner provided by No. 3 of these regulations.

NOTE-Zine, tin-plate, rivetted or lap-jointed sheet-iron will not be permitted.

26. No waste-pipe (other than a soil pipe from a water-closet or urinal) and no rain-water pipe shall be connected directly with any covered drain, but every such pipe shall be brought down to within one foot from the ground and shall discharge in the open air near to or over a trap.

27. No rain-water pipe from the roof of a building shall be used as a ventilating pipe for any drain which communicates or is designed to communicate with a sewer.

28. Any person who may have laid any drain or sewer or constructed drainage works connected therewith shall not cover up such drain, sewer or works until the same shall have been previously inspected and passed by the Building Authority or an officer deputed by him, and every such person shall give three clear days' written notice to such Authority that such drain or sewer or works are ready for inspection, and such notice shall be delivered at the office of the Building Authority in a form of which printed copies in English and Chinese may be obtained gratis on application at the office of the Build- ing Authority, or, in the case of villages, at any village Police Station between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Provided that in all cases where plans or a notice signed by an authorized architect have been submitted under regulation 1, the notice referred to in this regulation shall, if the Building Authority so require, be signed by an authorized

architect.

29. Before any drain or sewer is covered in it shall be inspected and tested by the Building Authority or an officer deputed by him to ascertain whether it is watertight and air-tight; and no drain or sewer that fails in either of these respects shall be passed. A fee of ten dollars shall be paid by the person who signs the notice referred to in the preceding regulation for every inspection after the first if the Building Authority is satisfied that such further inspection has been necessitated by negligence or by bad workmanship or the use of improper materials. After a drain or sewer has been passed, the earth shall be carefully filled in, above and around the drain or sewer, and thoroughly rammed and consolidated. For a depth of at least six inches, above the summit of the sockets of the pipes, selected material, free from stones larger than will pass through a 2-inch ring, shall be used in filling in the trench.

30. Surface channels shall be constructed of impervious materials to be approved by the Building Authority and of such section as the Building Authority may approve and shall be finished off smooth and laid to regular gradients of not less than one in eighty unless the Building Authority shall permit a less gradient.

31. The floors of all kitchens, sculleries, bathrooms, stables, cow-sheds and the like, shall, where practicable, be laid to proper falls, and shall be elevated above the ground outside the building, and shall be provided with surface channels passing out through the wall and delivering above a trapped gulley outside. When new drains are being laid and where the floor is at the level of the ground outside, such surface channel shall be connected to a trap outside the house by a straight pipe terminating above the water- level and below the grating of the trap, which shall be accessible and in free communica- tion with the open air. Every such opening in the wall shall be of a suitable size and entirely protected by a fixed grating, at its upper end, to the satisfaction of the Building Authority.

32. All surfaces of back-yards and paved areas of premises wherever practicable shall have a fall towards the trap or inlet of the drain of not less than one in forty, and such inlet shall be placed as far from the walls as practicable.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 12, 1910. 97

33. Open surfaces such as back-yards, court-yards or other spaces on which slops are thrown, or from which foul waters flow, shall be provided with trapped connections to the covered drains for the removal of such waters as well as some of the rain-water.

34. Wherever an outlet is available, surface channels shall be provided to carry excessive rain-fall from the premises, and these channels shall be properly connected with a storm-water channel or drain. As many 4 inch traps as the Building Authority may approve shall be placed in such surface channels and connected with the covered drains for the purpose of flushing the sewers.

35. The rain-water from roofs, which slope towards enclosed court-yards or back-yards may, if diversion to the surface channel is impracticable, be received into the covered- drains, but no ventilating pipe shall be used for the conveyance of rain-water from the roof.

36. No person shall, where it can possibly be avoided, lay any pipe for conveying sub-soil drainage in such manner or in such position as to communicate directly with any sewer, cess-pool or covered drain used for the conveyance or reception of sewage.

37. In every case where the course of a drain or sewer shall be diverted, any cesspool previously existing and into which such drain or sewer may have previously emptied, shall be cleansed, deodorized and filled with clean earth.

38. Every water-closet and urinal in a building shall be constructed against an external wall, and all apparatus shall be fixed as near to such external wall as in the opinion of the Building Authority is practicable.

39. Every water-closet and urinal shall be furnished with a separate cistern or flushing box unless the Building Authority shall otherwise permit. In the case of water-closets such cistern or flushing box shall be so constructed, fitted and placed as to admit of a supply of water to such closet, pan, basin, or other receptacle of not less than two gallons and not more than three gallons each time such pan, basin or other receptacle

is used.

Such cistern or flushing box shall in all cases, except where it is in connection with a valve closet, be of the type known as the Water Waste Preventor.

Such cistern shall be provided with a suitable ball-cock fixed on the supply-pipe, and it shall be furnished with an overflow pipe carried through the external wall of the building into the open air and terminating in a conspicuous place.

Provided that in the case of trough water-closets and urinals such cistern or flushing box shall be of automatic action and of such size and pattern and discharging at such intervals as may be approved by the Building Authority.

40. Every water-closet and urinal shall be furnished with a suitable apparatus for the effectual application of water to any pan, basin, or other receptacle with which such appa- ratus may be connected and used, and for the effectual flushing and cleansing of such pan, basin, or other receptacle, and for the prompt and effectual removal theretrom of any solid or liquid filth which may from time to time be deposited therein.

Every water-closet and urinal shall be furnished with a pan, basin, or other suitable receptacle or receptacles of non-absorbent material, and of such shape, capacity and mode of construction as to receive a sufficient quantity of water, and every such receptacle in connection with a water-closet shall in addition contain a sufficient quantity of water to allow of all filth which may from time to time be deposited therein to fall directly into the water. Every such receptacle shall be provided with a suitable trap, having a water seal of not less than one and a half inches.

No container or other similar fitting shall be constructed or fixed under such receptacle No trap of the kind known as the D trap shall be constructed or fixed in connection with

any Such water-closet or urinal appara.us.

41. No water-closet or urinal apparatus or receptacle shall be directly connected with any water service pipe.

42. No flush-pipe connecting any water-closet apparatus with the cistern shall be less than one and a quarter inches in diameter and no flush-pipe in connection with. any urinal shall be less than three quarters of an inch in diameter.

43. No water-closet or urinal apparatus or receptacle shall be cased in.

44. Every water-closet and urinal shall be provided with an efficient soil-pipe of cast or wrought iron securely fixed to the wall in the manner described for ventilating and waste pipes; and such soil-pipe shall be at least four inches in diameter in the case of water- closets and at least two inches in diameter in the case of urinals, and shall be properly connected to the drain at the foot, and shall be continued up in full diameter without bends or angles except where unavoidable, and shall terminate in an open end at least three feet in height above the eaves of the building to which it is affixed or of any adjacent building and not less than ten feet from any window.

water-closet or

Such soil-pipe shall be jointed with yarn and molten lead and well caulked. Every soil-pipe shall be provided with proper junctions for connecting with the urinal receptacle, the trap of which shall be connected in a sound and substantial manner. No soil-pipe shall receive any pipe other than that from a water-closet apparatus or urinal, and no trap shall be fixed in any portion thereof.

Every soil-pipe shall be fixed throughout its entire length outside the building in the open air.

45. When more than one trap from a water-closet or urinal receptacle is connected with a soil-pipe, the trap of each and every such receptacle shall be provided with an air- pipe not less than one and a quarter inches in diameter, which shall be carried up through- out its entire length outside the building, and shall either be connected to the soil-pipe above the connection with the uppermost trap or shall terminate not less than three feet above the eaves of the building and not less than ten feet from any window.

46. All joints, pipes, fittings and apparatus in connection with any water-closet or urinal shall be perfectly watertight and air-tight, and fixed to the satisfaction of the Building Authority.

47. All drains, sewers and drainage works, shall be built and carried out in all respects in accordance with the provisions of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinances, 1903- 1909, and of these regulations and of any that may be made hereafter, and if no written notice provided by No. 1 of these regulations shall have been given to the Building Autho rity by any owner or occupier about to construct, re-construct, alter, repair or amend

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　any drain or sewer on his premises, and if by such default the Building Authority shall have had no opportunity of inspecting and approving or disapproving of any such drain, sewer or drainage works actually built and already covered in, it shall be lawful for the Building Authority on discovering the existence of such drain or drainage works to call upon such owner or occupier to open and uncover the same for the purpose of inspection, and should such drain, sewer or drainage works prove upon inspection to be defective either in respect of design, workmanship or materials they shall be deemed a nuisance under Part III of the afore-mentioned Ordinances and dealt with accordingly.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 12, 1910.

48. All works connected with the construction of drains, sewers and connections shall be carried out in strict accordance with the plans and sections previously submitted to and approved by the Building Authority or with such amendments to such plans and sections as may have been required by him, to make them comply with the provisions of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinances, 1903-1909, and all bye-laws and regulations made thereunder and such works shall be carried out in a proper and workmanlike manner with the best materials of their respective kinds and shall be subject during their pro- gress to the control and supervision of the officers of the Building Authority appointed in that behalf and shall be completed to the entire satisfaction of the Building Authority. 49. Whenever any drain or sewer is about to be constructed or re-constructed the Building Authority shall have power to require the provision of a surface channel of approved materials and design, in lieu of a covered drain or sewer, in any position in which a covered drain or sewer may appear to him to be undesirable.

Waste pipes from buildings and surface channels from kitchens, sculleries, bathrooms stables, cow-sheds and the like shall discharge into such surface channel without the intervention of a trap; but any communication between such surface channel and a covered drain or sewer shall be by means of a trap.

50. The position and depth of any sewer to which it is proposed to make a connection shall be ascertained by the person or persons submitting any plan or notice relating to any drainage works. The Building Authority, shall, on application being made to him by such person or persons, open the road or footway where necessary to enable such information to be obtained, but the cost of such opening and of the re-instatement of the surface shall be borne by the applicant.

51. The Building Authority or any officer deputed by such Authority may with such assistants as may be necessary enter any building, curtilage or works and may open the ground surface or take such other action as he may consider necessary for the purpose of inspecting and supervising the works to be carried out or about to be carried out under these regulations provided that any damage caused to the owner by reason of such inspection shall be made good by the Building Authority at the public expense should the work of which inspection is made be found sound and good.

52. In any case in which the Building Authority may consider the provisions of any o these regulations inapplicable or inexpedient he may grant such modifications exemptions as he may consider necessary.

APPOINTMENTS, &C.

No. 52.-lis Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint Captain GERALD GEORGE WOOD, Hongkong Volunteer Corps, to be his Honorary Aide-de-Camp, with effect

from this date.

5th February, 1910.

No. 53. His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint GEOFFREY NORMAN ORME, Assistant Land Officer, New Territories, Southern District, to be a Police Magistrate for the Southern District of the New Territories, and has directed that his title be changed to that of Assistant District Officer for the Southern District of the New Territo- ries, with effect from this date.

7th February, 1910.

NOTICES.

MAGISTRACY.

No. 54. It is hereby notified that a meeting of the Licensing Board will be held in the Colonial Secretary's Office at 4.30 p.m., on Monday, the 21st day of February, 1910, for the purpose of considering the following applications under the Liquor Licences Or- dinances, 1898-1909, viz. :-

1. From one J. KAMIL residing at 37, Queen's Road Central, for a Hotel Keeper's adjunct licence to sell by retail intoxicating liquors on the premises numbered 37, Queen's Road Central, under the sign of "The Bristol Restaurant ".

2. From one P. O. PEUSTER residing at the Peak Hotel for a Hotel Keeper's adjunct licence to sell by retail intoxicating liquors on the premises Victoria Gap under the sign of "The Peak Hotel".

G. A. WoonCOCK, Secretary to the Licensing Board.

9th February, 1910.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 12, 1910.

APPOINTMENTS, &C.

No. 52.-lis Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint Captain GERALD GEORGE WOOD, Hongkong Volunteer Corps, to be his Honorary Aide-de-Camp, with effect

from this date.

5th February, 1910.

7th February, 1910.

NOTICES.

MAGISTRACY.

2. From one P. O. PEUSTER residing at the Peak Hotel for a Hotel Keeper's adjunct licence to sell by retail intoxicating liquors on the premises Victoria Gap under the sign of "The Peak Hotel".

G. A. WoonCOCK, Secretary to the Licensing Board.

9th February, 1910.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 12, 1910. 99

OBSERVATORY.

No. 55. Extract of Meteorological Observations made at the Hongkong Observa- tory during the month of January, 1910.

BARO-

TEMPERATURE.

HUMIDITY.

WIND.

METER

DATE.

CLOUDI- SUN-

RAIN.

NESS. SHINE.

M.S.L.

Max. Mean.

Min.

Rel.

Abs.

Dir. Vel.

ins.

p. c.

ins.

p. c.

hrs.

ins.

30.04

68.7 64.5

61.0

0.54

1.5

.22

65.5 60.1

55.6 58

.30

9.0

Points. Miles

E NE by E

p. h.

: 14.6

12.1

.23

63.1

61.1

58.6 69

.38

8.1

E by N

16.7

.15

78.7

66.1

61.8 77

.49

7.1

E by S

7.0

.08

75.4

68.4

64.4 81

.57

7.3

3.6

.09

71.6 67.5

65.3 83

.56

7.4

E by S

15.8

.02

67.9

65.0

62.2 82

.50

2.5

18.3

29.97

75.3

68.6

64.6 84

.59

5.7

E by S

12.5

.97

77.8 70.5

67.0 87

.65

7.9

E by S

11.3

10,

.95

72.6 68.2

65.3 93

.64

3.3

E by S

13.4

11,

.91

74.1

69.3

65.7 89

.64

2.8

8.5

12,

.92

68.2

66.1 64.3 95

.61

0.3

0.010

E by S

16.9

13,

.86

73.6

67.4

63.9 89

3.8

10.8

14,

30.03

69.1

61.7 54.6 58

.32

10.0

N by E

8.7

15,

.12

66.8

61.0

54.2 65

.35

7.1

E by N

8.6

16,

.10

66.3

64.1

61.8 71

.42

3.9

19.0

17,

.12

64.6 58.5

50.8 79

.39

100

0.150

15.3

18,

.16

56.7 54.0

50.9 82

.34

100

ENE

21.5

19,

.11

62.3

59.2

55.7 86

.43

100

E by N

28.5

20,

.02

66.6 64.2

61.3

.56

1.5

0.115

18.0

21,

.05

69.1 62.5

58.5 80

.46

8.8

0.065

NW by W. 10.8

22,

.15

60.3 56.5 50.9 80

.37

0.070

NE by E 10.0

23,

.23

52.1 50.7 48.9 84

100

0.270

N by E

6.5

24,

.30

52.1

49.6 46.6 74

.26

0.1

0.205

N by E

7.6

25,

60.9

52.0 44.2 36

.14

10.3

12.8

26,

.27

57.9

53.5 47.8 50

.21

10.2

9.8

27,

.22

64.7 59.6 54.1

.32

10.0

E by S

13.1

28,

.17

69.7 64.5 61.6

.42

3.2

11.3

29,

.13

70.0 65.3 61.8

.43

7.0

E by S

5.6

30,

66.1 61.4 55.9

.34

2.3

NNE

12.5

31,

.32

58.3 55.6 53.1 67

.30

ENE 14.0

Mean or Total,

30.11

66.5

61.8 57.8 76

0.43

141.1

0.885

E by N 12.7

MEANS OF 25 YEARS (1884 TO 1908 INCLUSIVE) FOR JANUARY :-

Max'm, Mean, Min'm,

30.22 69.0 64.9 62.2 83 0.51 30.16 64.6 60.1 56.3 74 0.39 30.05 60.2 55.6 51.5

63 0.32

235335

90 238.8 8.43 64 142.8 77.0

18.1

1.46 0.00

E by N 13.8

11.0

4th February, 1919.

F. G. FIGG,

Director.

No. 7.

DIEU

SOIT QUIM

•DROI

Vol. LVI.

The Hongkong Government Gazette.

Published by Authority.

FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 1910.

Notification No.

Pages

Notification No.

Page.

NOTICES-

APPOINTMENTS, &C.-

Mr. D. Harvey to be a Surveyor of Boilers. ......

101

57 Justices of the Peace,-List of,

102

The following Notificati are published,

By command,

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

APPOINTMENTS, &c.

No. 56.-His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint, under Sub-section 22, Section 37 of the Merchant Shipping Ordinance, 1899, (Ordinance No. 10 of 1899), Mr. DAVID HARVEY to be a Surveyor of Boilers of unlicensed Steamships under 60 tons burden, during the absence on leave of Mr. ARCHIBALD RITCHIE.

17th February, 1910.

འ

102

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 18, 1910.

NOTICES.

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT.

No. 57.- JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.

ATKINSON, Jons MITFORD

BADELEY, FRANCIS JOSEPH

1910.

OFFICIAL.

BECKWITH, CHARLES WILLIAM MALBEYSE BELL, JOHN

BOULTON, JAMES FETTES

BOWEN-ROWLANDS, CYRIL FRANCIS WOGAN BREWIS, ARTHUR WINBOLT BROWNE, FRANK

CHAPMAN, ARTHUR

10 CHATHAM, WILLIAM, C.M.G.

CLARK, FRANCIS WILLIAM

CLEMENTI, CECIL

CRAIG, ROBERT HENRY ARTHUR DEALY, THOMAS KIRKMAN

DUNN, STEPHEN TROYTE FIGG, FREDERICK GEORGE

FLETCHER, ARTHUR George MURCHISON GALE, CHARLES HENRY

GIBSON, ADAM

20 GOMPERTZ, HENRY HESSY JOHNSTON

H ALLIFAX, EDWIN RICHARD HARTLEY, JOHN WHITTAM HazeLand, FRANCIS ARTHUR HOLLINGSWORTH, ARNOLD HACKNEY HITCHISON, ROBERT ÜLIPHANT IRVING, EDWARD ÅLEXANDER JACKS, PHILIP

JAMES, BENJAMIN

JONES, JOHN WILLIAM LEE

30 JONES, PATRICK NICHOLAS HILL

JORDAN, GREGORY PAUL KEMP, JOSEPH Horsford KING, THOMAS HENRY

KOCH, WILFRED VINCENT MILLER LEWIS, EDWARD CORNEWALL LYNCH LYONS, FREDERICK WILLIAM MACDONALD, JAMES

MACFARLANE, HAROLD

MAY, Sir FRANCIS HENRY, K.C.M.G.

40 MELBOURNE, CHARLES ALEXANDER DICK

MESSER, CHARLES MCILVAINE

MOORF, WILLIAM BROWNLOW ASHE ORME, GEOFFREY NORMAN PEARSE, WILFRED WILLIAM PHELIPS, HUGH Richard PLUMMER, JOHN Isaac

RALPHS, EDWIN

Ross, STEWART BUCKLE CARNE TAYLOR, BASIL REGINALD HAMILTON 50 THOMSON. ALEXANDER MACDONALD

TOOKER, HUGH POLLOCK

TRATMAN, DAVID WILLIAM WAKEMAN, GEORGE HEKBERT WODEHOUSE, PHILIP PEVERIL JOHN WOLFE. EDWARD DUDLEY CORSCADEN WOOD, DAVID

WOOD, JOHN RosKruge

WOODCOCK, GEORGE ALBERT

NON-OFFICIAL.

ABDULCADER, ABDULKYAM SHAIKH

ANTON, CHARLES EDWARD

ARCULLI, ABDOOLA FUCKEERA ARMSTRONG, FRANCIS HAROLD

ARMSTRONG, JOHN HENRY WILLIAM AUBREY, GEORGE ERNEST BABINGTON, ANTHONY BALLOCH, GIDEON BARRETT, EDGAR GEORGE

10 BARTON, JOHN

BECK, JAMES MIDDLETON

BELILIOS, RAPHAEL AARON BIRD. HERBERT WILLIAM

BIRD, LENNOX Goderey

BONNAR, JOHN WHYTE COOPER

BRYER, ALFRED

CARTER, WILLIAM LEONARD

CHAN A FOOK

CHATER, Sir CATCHICK PAUL, Kt., C.M.G.

20 CHAU SIU-KI

CLARK, DUNCAN

CLARKE, WILLIAM EDWARD

COUSLAND, ALEXANDER STARK DALGLISH Cox-EDWARDS, JOSEPH FRANCIS

CRADDOCK, DOUGLAS WILLIAM

David, Abraham Jacob

DENISON, ALBERT

DICKSON, WILLIAM

DOUGLAS, JAMES TORY

30 EDE, CHARLES MONTAGUE

EDKINS, GEORGE THOMAS MONEY FITZWILLIAMS, GERARD HALLl Lloyd FLEMING, WILLIAM NICOL

FORBES, ANDREW

FORSYTH, CHARLES

FULLER, WILLIAM GOULD BENNETT

DENMAN

FUNG WA-CH'ÜN

GIBBS, LAWRENCE

GORDON, ALEXANDER GRANT

40 GRAHAM, WALTER DOUGLAS GRESSON, WILLIAM JARDINE GRIFFIN, ALBERT EDWIN GUBBAY, CHARLES SASSOON HALTON, FREDERICK JOSEPH HANCOCK, HARDY CYRIL RIDER HANCOCK, HERBERT RICHARD BUDD HARKER, BERNard Brotherton

وا

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 18, 1910.

NON-OFFICIAL,--

HARSTON, GEORGE MONTAGU HEWETT, EDBERT ANSGAR

50 HICKLING, Rev. CHARLES HERBERT

HO FOOK

Ho KAI, C.M.G.

HO KOM-TONG

HOLYOAK, PERCY HOBSON Họ TUNG

HOOPER. AUGUSTUS SHELTON HOUGH, THOMAS FREDERICK HUGHES, EDWARD JONES HUMPHREYS, HENRY

60 HUMPHREYS, WILLIAM GRIFFITH

JACK, WILLIAM CHARLES

JOHNSON, Rev. FREDERICK TRENCH JUPP, JOHN AMBROSE

JUPP. WILLIAM DENYS KADOORIE. ELEAZER SILAS LAFRENTZ, CHARLES JULIUS

LANDER, GERARD HEATH, D.D., Bishop

of Victoria

LAU CHU-PAK

Law, Donaldson Riddell

70 LAYTON, Bendyshe

LEUNG PUI-CHI

LOWE, ARTHUR RYLANDS

MACDONALD, DONALD

MACKAY, EDWARD FAIRBAIRN

MACKENZIE, ALEXANDER

MACKIE, CHARLES GORDON STEWART MAITLAND, FRANCIS

MARRIOTT, OSWALD

MEDHURST, GEORGE HAROLD

89 MODY, HORMUSJEE NOWROJEE

MOK MAN-CHEUNG

MONON, GEOFFREY CHARLES

NG HON Tsz

NG LI HING

NORTHCOTE, MOWBRAY STAFFORD ORMISTON, EVAN

Continued.

OSBORNE, EDWARD

OUGH, ARTHUR HENRY PATERSON, JOUN

90 PATTENDEN, WALTER LESLIE

PEMBERTON, GEORGE WILLIAM CYRIL PETER, JOHN CHARLES

PINCKNEY, HERBERT

POLLOCK, HENRY EDWARD, K.C.

POTTS, PATRICK CUMMING HUTTON POTTS, WILLIAM HUTTON

RAM, EDWARD ÅLBERT

ROUSE, ATHOL Bernard RUMJAIN, AHMET

100 SANDERS, JAMES HERBERT

SASSOON, MOSES SILAS

103

SHALLARD, HAROLD WENTWORTH DILLON SHELLIM, EDWARD

SHEWAN, ROBERT GORDON SKELTON, ALFRED HOLLAND SLADE, MARCUS WARRE SMITH, ALEXANDER FINDLAY SMITH, JAMES ROSS MIDDLETON SMYTH, FRANK

110 STABB, NEWTON JOHN

STEDMAN, FREDERIC OSMUND

STEWART, MURRAY

THOMPSON. Rev. CHARLES EDWARD

TOMKINS, HERBERT EDWARD

TONG LAI-CHÜN TSEUNG SZ-KAI

TURNER, ARTHUR

ÜN LAI-CHÜN

VERNON, JOHN YARDELEY VERNON

120 WEI WAH-LEEN

WEI YUK, C.M.G.

WHITE, HENRY PERCY

WICKHAM, WILLIAM HENRY

WILFORD, FRANCIS CUMING

WONG KAM-FUK

YUNG HIN-PONG.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

18th February, 1910.

106

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 25, 1910.

DESPATCHES FROM THE SECRETARY OF STATE.

No. 58.

CIRCULAR.

DOWNING STREET,

8th January, 1910.

SIR,-With reference to Lord Elgin's Circular despatch of the 16th December, 1907, enclosing a copy of the Royal Warrant instituting the Edward Medal for courage in saving, or attempting to save, life in Mines or Quarries, I have the honour to transmit to you a copy of a further Royal Warrant extending the scope of that Medal so as to admit of its being awarded to those of His Majesty's subjects who, in course of industrial employment, endanger their own lives in saving, or endeavouring to save, the lives of others from perils incurred in connexion with such employment.

1 have, &c.,

The Officer Administering the Government of

CREWE.

HONGKONG.

THE KING'S WARRANT OF 1ST DECEMBER, 1909, EXTENDING THE SCOPE OF THE EDWARD MEDAL TO PERSONS IN

INDUSTRIAL EMPLOYMENT.

Whitehall, December 2, 1909.

The KING has been pleased to issue a Warrant under His Majesty's Royal Sign Manual to the following effect:-

EDWARD, R. & I.

EDWARD THE SEVENTH, by the Grace of God, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and of the British Dominions beyond the Seas King, Defender of the Faith, Emperor of India, to all to whom these Presents shall

come,

Greeting!

Whereas We, by a Warrant under Our Royal Sign Manual, bearing date the thirteenth day of July, one thousand nine hundred and seven, in the seventh year of Our Reign, did institute and create a new Medal to be entitled the Edward Medal, to be awarded for heroic acts performed by Miners and Quarrymen and others, who endanger their own lives in saving or endeavouring to save the lives of others from perils in Mines and Quarries within Our Dominions, and Territories under Our protection and jurisdiction:

And whereas We are desirous of extending the scope of this decoration :

It is ordained that the Edward Medal of the First Class and the Edward Medal of the Second Class shall be awarded to those of Our faithful subjects who in course of Industrial Employment endanger their own lives in saving or endeavouring to save the lives of others. from perils incurred in connection with such Industrial Employment in these Our Dominions, and in Territories under Our protection or jurisdiction, and such awards shall be made only on a recommendation to Us by Our Principal Secretary of State for the Home Department.

Where the said Medal is granted otherwise than for acts performed in Mines, the Medal shall bear Our effigy on the obverse, and on the reverse a suitable design, with the words

For Courage."

Given at Our Court at Sandringham, the first day of December, one thousand nine

hundred and nine, in the ninth year of Our Reign.

By His Majesty's Command,

H. J. GLADSTONE.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 25, 1910.

No. 59.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, No. 25.

THURSDAY, 16TH DECEMBER, 1909.

107

PRESENT:

HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR

(Sir FREDERICK JOHN DEALTRY LUGARD, K.C.M.G., C.B., D.S.O.).

His Excellency the General Officer Commanding the Troops, (Major-General ROBERT

GEORGE BROADWOOD, C.B.).

The Honourable the Colonial Secretary, (Sir HENRY FRANCIS MAY, K.C.M.G.).

the Attorney General, (FRANCIS ARTHUR HAZELAND).

the Colonial Treasurer, (ALEXANDER MACDONALD THOMSON).

the Director of Public Works, (PATRICK NICHOLAS HILL JONES).

the Registrar General, (ARTHUR WINBOLT BREWIN).

the Captain Superintendent of Police, (FRANCIS Joseph Badeley). Dr. Ho KAI, M.B., C.M.G.

Mr. WEI YUK, C.M.G.

Mr. EDBERT ANSGAR HEWETT

Mr. EDWARD OSBORNE.

Mr. MURRAY STEWART.

ABSENT:

The Honourable Mr. WILLIAM JARDINE GRESSON.

The Council met pursuant to adjournment.

The Minutes of the last Meeting, held on the 9th December, 1909, were read and -confirmed.

FINANCIAL MINUTES.-The Colonial Secretary laid on the table Financial Minutes Nos. 57 to 59, and moved that they be referred to the Finance Committee :-

No. 57.-Magistracy, Other Charges, New Territories, In-

cidental Expenses,

No. 58.-Floating Fire Engine,

No. 59.-Post Office, Carriage of Mails and Light,

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

300.

44,121.

81,314.

REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE.-The Colonial Secretary laid on the table the Report of the Finance Committee dated the 9th December, 1909, and moved its adoption.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

LIQUOR DUTIES REBATE TO THE SERVICES.-The Colonial Secretary addressed the Council and moved the Resolution under Section 2 of the Liquors Ordinance Amendment Ordinance, 1909, as published in Government Notification No. 802 of the 16th December, 1909, authorising the payment of a rebate for the years 1909 and 1910 of the duties paid on intoxicating liquors by the Naval and Military Authorities.

The Colonial Treasurer addressed the Council and seconded. His Excellency the Governor addressed the Council. Question-put and agreed to.

108 THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 25, 1910.

WIRELESS STATION ON PRATAS ISLAND.-His Excellency the Governor informed the Council that instructions have been issued by the Chinese Government to proceed with the necessary arrangements for the establishment of a wireless station on Pratas Island.

STAMP FURTHER AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General moved the Third reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Stamp Ordinance, 1901.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Dr. Ho KAI moved that the Bill be recommitted with a view to consider the last clause.

Mr. WEI YUK seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed, and Bill reported with amendment.

The Attorney General moved that the Bill be read a third time.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

SQUATTERS AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General moved the Third reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Squatters Ordinance, 1890,

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

•

LIQUOR LICENCES (AMENDMENT) BILL.-The Attorney General moved that the Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Liquor Licences Ordinance, 1898, and the Liquor Licences Extension Ordinance, 1908, and to repeal the Liquor Licences Amendment Ordinance, 1902, be recommitted.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed, and Bill reported with amendments.

The Attorney General moved that the Bill be read a third time.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

CODE OF CIVIL PROCEDURE AMENDMENT BILL.---The Second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Code of Civil Procedure, was not proceeded with.

•

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 25, 1910. 109

TRAMWAY (AMENDMENT) BILL.-The Second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Tramway Ordinance, 1902, was not proceeded with.

ADJOURNMENT.-The Council then adjourned sine die.

Read and confirmed this 24th day of February, 1910. -

C. CLEMENTI,

Clerk of Councils.

F. D. LUGARD, Governor.

No. 60.

Bye-law made under Section 16 of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinances, 1903-1909.

Bye-law No. 2 contained in Part I of the "Slaughter Houses and Slaughter of Animals Bye-laws" made by the Sanitary Board under the Public Health and Buildings Ordinances, 1903-1909, on the 26th October, 1909, and approved by the Legislative Council on the 11th November, 1909, is hereby amended as follows:-

By the deletion of the words "not exceeding twenty cents for each animal

weighing less than one picul, or forty cents for each animal weighing more in the fourth, fifth and sixth lines thereof, and the substitution therefor of the words "of thirty cents for each animal".

Made by the Sanitary Board this 18th day of January, 1910.

W. BOWEN-ROWLANDS, Secretary.

Approved by the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 24th day of February, 1910.

No. 61.

Resolution passed by the Legislative Council on the 24th day of February, 1910.

"That bye-law No. 3 contained in Part I of the Slaughter Houses and Slaughter of Animals Bye-laws made by the Sanitary Board under the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, 1903, on the 26th October, 1909, and approved by the Legislative Council on the 11th November, 1909, be repealed."

C. CLEMENTI,

Clerk of Councils.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

24th February, 1910.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 25, 1910. 109

TRAMWAY (AMENDMENT) BILL.-The Second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Tramway Ordinance, 1902, was not proceeded with.

ADJOURNMENT.-The Council then adjourned sine die.

Read and confirmed this 24th day of February, 1910. -

C. CLEMENTI,

Clerk of Councils.

F. D. LUGARD, Governor.

No. 60.

Bye-law made under Section 16 of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinances, 1903-1909.

By the deletion of the words "not exceeding twenty cents for each animal

weighing less than one picul, or forty cents for each animal weighing more in the fourth, fifth and sixth lines thereof, and the substitution therefor of the words "of thirty cents for each animal".

Made by the Sanitary Board this 18th day of January, 1910.

W. BOWEN-ROWLANDS, Secretary.

Approved by the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 24th day of February, 1910.

No. 61.

Resolution passed by the Legislative Council on the 24th day of February, 1910.

C. CLEMENTI,

Clerk of Councils.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

24th February, 1910.

110

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 25, 1910.

APPOINTMENTS, &c.

No. 62.-With reference to Government Notification No. 50 of the 27th January, 1909, His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to recognise Mr. GASTON ERNEST LIEBERT as Vice-Consul for Spain at Hongkong.

22nd February, 1910.

NOTICES.

OFFICE OF REGISTRAR OF TRADE MARKS.

No. 63.-It is hereby notified that the following trade mark has been duly regis- tered under the provisions of the Trade Marks Ordinance, 1898, (Ordinance No. 6 of 1898):-

Number Date of

of Mark.

Regis-

tration.

Name of Owner.

Address of Owner.

Class in which registered.

Goods in respect of which registered.

1910.

13.

18th Feb., The Atlas Preservative

1910.

Company, Limited.

Windmill Lane Wharf, Deptford, London,

S. E.

18th February, 1910.

Chemical preparations included in this class for use as ingredients in anti-corrosive com- pounds for metal surfaces and for use as preservatives for wood-work.

A. G. M. FLETCHER,

Registrar of Trade Marks.

LAND REGISTRY OFFICE.

No. 64.-It is hereby notified for general information that a Memorial of Re-entry by the Crown of Shaukiwan Lot No. 285 has been registered according to law.

25th February, 1910.

G. H. WAKEMAN,

Land Officer.

112

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 4, 1910.

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.

No. 65.

Regulations made by the Governor-in-Council under Section 11 (b) of the Liquor Licences Amendment Ordinance, 1909, (Or- dinance No. 46 of 1909), this 1st day of March, 1910.

1. Brandy shall be defined as a spirituous liquid distilled from the wine of grapes, and "Cognac" as brandy made in the Cognac region from grapes grown therein. Brandy shall contain the proportions of volatile acidity, aldehydes, furfural, ethers, and higher alcohols, as are natural to brandy, and any brandy containing less than 60 grams of ethers calculated as ethyl acetate in 100 litres of the absolute alcohol contained in such brandy shall be deemed to be adulterated, unless satisfactory evidence is forthcoming by certificate from the place of origin of the brandy that such is genuine according to the definition given above. Any liquid sold as brandy shall possess the aroma and flavour natural to brandy.

2. Whisky shall be defined as a spirit obtained by distillation from a mash of cereal grains saccharified by the diastase of malt. Whisky shall contain the proportions of volatile acidity, aldehydes, furfural, ethers, and higher alcohols, as are natural to whisky, and any whisky containing less than a total of 150 grams of such products in 100 litres of the absolute alcohol contained in such whisky shall be deemed to be adulterated, unless satisfac- tory evidence is forthcoming by certificate from the place of origin of the whisky that such is genuine according to the definition given above. Any liquid sold as whisky shall possess the aroma and flavour natural to whisky.

3. Rum shall be defined as a spirit distilled direct from sugar-cane products in sugar- cane growing countries. Jamaica rum is the liquor as above defined made in Jamaica from cane grown therein. Rum imported from countries not growing sugar-cane shall be des- cribed as

Imitation Rum", unless evidence is afforded of the production of such rum in a cane-growing country. Rum shall contain the proportions of volatile acidity, aldehydes, furfural, ethers, and higher alcohols, as are natural to rum, and any rum containing less- than 100 grams of ethers calculated as ethyl acetate in 100 litres of the absolute alcohol contained in such rum shall be deemed to be adulterated, unless satisfactory evidence is forthcoming by certificate from the place of origin of the rum that such is genuine according to the definition given above. Any liquid sold as rum shall possess the aroma and flavour natural to rum.

4. The method employed for the determination of the higher alcohols in spirits shall be that known as the Allen-Marquardt.

No. 66.

The following Conditions of Licences under Section 25 (i) of the Opium Ordinance, 1909, were approved by the Governor-in-Council on the 1st day of March, 1910.

1. The licensee shall keep a book showing all purchases of prepared opium and dross- opium made by him from the Opium Farmer and all sales of prepared opium and dross opium. made by him.

2. No licensee shall sell any prepared opium or dross opium except such as has been purchased by him from the Opium Farmer.

3. The premises and books of the licensee shall at all times during business hours be open to the inspection of a Government Officer and any representative of the Opium Farmer appointed in that behalf by the Governor.

4. No licensee shall have in his possession at any given time more than 250 taels of prepared opium or more than 200 taels of dross opium.

5. A list of all licensees shall be supplied to the Registrar General by the Opium Farmer, who shall notify the Registrar General of all changes therein as they occur.

}

112

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 4, 1910.

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.

No. 65.

Regulations made by the Governor-in-Council under Section 11 (b) of the Liquor Licences Amendment Ordinance, 1909, (Or- dinance No. 46 of 1909), this 1st day of March, 1910.

4. The method employed for the determination of the higher alcohols in spirits shall be that known as the Allen-Marquardt.

No. 66.

The following Conditions of Licences under Section 25 (i) of the Opium Ordinance, 1909, were approved by the Governor-in-Council on the 1st day of March, 1910.

1. The licensee shall keep a book showing all purchases of prepared opium and dross- opium made by him from the Opium Farmer and all sales of prepared opium and dross opium. made by him.

2. No licensee shall sell any prepared opium or dross opium except such as has been purchased by him from the Opium Farmer.

4. No licensee shall have in his possession at any given time more than 250 taels of prepared opium or more than 200 taels of dross opium.

5. A list of all licensees shall be supplied to the Registrar General by the Opium Farmer, who shall notify the Registrar General of all changes therein as they occur.

}

of.......

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 4, 1910.

LICENCE

TO SELL PREPARED OPIUM AND DROSS OPIUM.

(Under Section 25 (i) of the Opium Ordinance, 1909.)

113

is hereby licensed to sell prepared opium

......19

and dross opium for one year from the ... ...day

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　.....day of This licence is issued subject to the observance by the licensee of all the conditions endorsed on this licence, and to his compliance with all laws and regulations relating to opium from time to time in force during the currency of this licence.

This licence may be revoked by the Opium Farmer or by the Governor-in-Council at his discretion without assigning cause.

Dated the

......................day of

Opium Farmer.

Regulations made by the Governor-in-Council on the 1st day of March, 1910, under Section 41 (a), (b) and (c), Section 51 (1) and Section 53 (4) of the Opium Ordinance, 1909.

Regulations under Section 41 (a) and (b) of the Opium Ordinance, 1909, for determining the quality of, and the packages and receptacles containing prepared and dross opium, and the quantifies of such prepared and dross opium to be contained in such packages and receptacles.

QUALITY.

A.-1. The Opium Farmer, Dross Farmer and their respective licensees shall not sell prepared or dross opium except in one of the following qualities :-

Prepared Opium.

(1.) Made from Bengal opium without any admixture.

(2.) Made from 10 taels of opium dross to one ball of Bengal opium.

(3.) Made from a mixture composed of 1,000 taels of Malwa, Persian, or Chi-

nese opium, 500 taels of opium dross, and 300 taels of t'au-tseng-ko.

Dross Opium.

Dross opium shall be prepared from a mixture containing not less than 40 per cent. of opium dross, not more than 30 per cent. of halan, and not more than 30 per cent. of t'au-tseng-ko.

PACKAGES AND QUANTITIES.

B-1. Prepared and dross opium shall be sold only in the following packages with weight of contents as stated :--

(1.) Earthenware pots, 1st size containing 040 taels.

(2.)

2nd

(3.)

3rd

·046

·050

4th

⚫060

(5.)

5th

·080

(6.)

6th

·094

(7.)

7th

•150

(8.)

8th

•300

(9.)

9th

(10.) Metal boxes,

(11.)

1st 2nd

1.000 2.000

5.000

2. The quality of the prepared or dross opium contained in each package must be indicated thereon either by indentation, mark, or label.

114

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 4, 1910.

Regulations under Section 41 (c) of the Opium Ordinance, 1909, as to the books to be kept by the Opium Farmer.

1. The Opium Farmer shall keep the following books :-

(a.) a book showing all purchases of raw opium, prepared opium or dross opium made by him, the quality and weight purchased and the price paid.

(b.) a book showing, all purchases of opium dross and halan made by him, the

weight purchased and the price paid.

(c.) a book showing the quality and weight of all raw opium, opium dross and

halan sent by him to his Boiling Establishment.

(d.) a book showing the quality and weight of all raw opium, opium dross and

halan received by his Boiling Establishment.

(e.) a book showing the quality and weight of all prepared opium and dross opium

produced by his Boiling Establishment.

(ƒ.) a book showing the quality and weight of all prepared opium and dross opium

sent out from his Boiling Establishment.

(g.) a book showing the quality and weight of all prepared opium and dross opium

received by him from his Boiling Establishment.

(h.) a book showing the quality and weight of all prepared opium and dross opium

sold by him, and the prices at which the sales were made.

(i.) a book showing all the expenses of the Boiling Establishment.

(j) a book showing all expenses, other than expenses of the Boiling Establishment. (k.) a book summarizing daily the receipts and expenses of the Farm.

(7.) a book summarizing monthly the receipts and expenses of the Farm.

2. The Opium Farmer shall not keep any duplicates of the above described books, or any other books containing duplicates of any of the above entries, except such other books as are usually kept in the ordinary course of business for the bonâ fide record of the transac- tions of the Farm.

Regulations under Section 51 (1) of the Opium Ordinance, 1909.

CONDITIONS OF LICENCE FOR IMPORTING FOR SALE OR USE WITHIN THE COLONY, PRE- PARING, MANUFACTURING OR DEALING IN MORPHINE AND COMPOUNDS OF OPIUM.

2. The licensee shall keep a book of certificates with counterfoils numbered consecu- tively, and shall give to each purchaser of any morphine or compound of opium, not dispensed or supplied as aforesaid in Regulation 1, a certificate containing the particulars set forth in Schedule B to the Pharmacy Ordinance, 1908, and shall enter the same particulars in the counterfoil.

3. The licensee shall enter in a stock book a description of, and the quantity and weight of, and the date of receipt of, all morphine and compounds of opium received by him, and shall pay the royalty payable to the Opium Farmer in respect thereof.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 4, 1910.

115

4. Medicines purporting in any way to be for the cure or relief of persons addicted to opium smoking, or to be substitutes for opium smoking, opium taking, or the morphine habit, and themselves containing opium, morphine, or compound of opium, shall bear a label to such effect in Chinese characters, so that the purchaser is duly informed of the nature of such medicine. Such medicines, however sold, are always liable to duty.

6. Not more than ten licences shall be issued under Section 51 (1) so as to be in force at any one time.

Licence to import, etc., Morphine and Compounds of Opium, under Section 51 of the Opium Ordinance, 1909, (Ordinance No. 23 of 1909).

The fee for this licence is $25 payable annually in advance.

....is hereby

licensed to import for sale or use within the Colony, prepare, manufacture and deal in morphine and compounds of opium for One year from the.........day of...........

Such preparation, manufacture or dealing in morphine and compounds of opium shall be carried on on the premises known as..

This licence may be revoked at any time by the Governor-in-Council at his discretion and without assigning cause.

Dated the............day of.................

On the............day of.........

received the fee of $25.

Treasurer.

.19

Principal Civil Medical Officer.

Regulations under Section 53 (4) of the Opium Ordinance, 1909.

CONDITIONS OF LICENCES TO IMPORT FOR EXPORT AND TO EXPORT FROM THE COLONY MORPHINE AND COMPOUNDS OF OPIUM.

1. The licensee shall enter in a stock book a description of, and the quantity and weight of, and the date of receipt of, all morphine and compounds of opium imported by him or purchased by him locally for export. Such stock book shall at all times during business hours be open to the inspection of a Government Officer appointed in that behalf by the Governor or to a representative of the Opium Farmer.

2. The licensee shall not purchase locally any morphine or compound of opium except from the holder of a licence under Section 51 of the Opium Ordinance, 1909.

3. The licensee shall store all morphine and compounds of opium imported, purchased locally or received by him in a bonded warehouse established under Section 57 of the above mentioned Ordinance.

116

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 4, 1910.

LICENCE

TO IMPORT FOR EXPORT OR TO EXPORT MORPHINE AND COMPOUNDS OF OPIUM.

.....

of.........

(Under Section 53 of the Opium Ordinance, 1909.)

......is hereby licensed to import for export or to export morphine and compounds of opium for one year from the...............day of...

..19

This licence is issued subject to the observance by the licensee of all the conditions. endorsed on this licence, and to his compliance with all laws and regulations relating to mor- phine and compounds of opium from time to time in force during the currency of this licence.

This licence may be revoked at any time by the Governor-in-Council at his discretion without assigning cause.

Dated the............day of.........

On the.........day of...................

received the fee of $2.

......19

.19

Superintendent of Imports and Exports.

Treasurer.

Order made by the Governor-in-Council on the 1st day of March, 1910, under

Section 56 of the Opium Ordinance, 1909.

1. The following medicines manufactured in and imported from Europe, America or any British Colony are hereby exempted from payment of royalty to the Opium Farmer as required by Section 51 (4) of the Opium Ordinance, 1903, provided that they are sold only in the original unopened packages in which they are packed by the makers:

Anaesthetic Compound A, Anaesthetic Compound B, Apomorphia Hydrochloride, A pomorphia and Strychnine, Aromatic Chalk and Opium,

(Burroughs, Wellcome & Co.'s).

Do.

(Powell's).

Asafetida and Opium Compound, Balsam of Aniseed, Benzoic Acid Compound, Bromidia,

Chlorodyne,

Do.,

(Burroughs, Wellcome & Co.'s).

(Battle's).

(Collis Browne's).

(Freeman's).

(Towle's).

(Burroughs, Wellcome & Co.'s).

Do.,

Codeinae Phosphas,

Codeine Tabloids,

Do.

Codeine and Nux Vomica,

Do.

Dover's Powder,

Do.

Dover's Powder and Grey Powder,

Do.

Enule Gall and Opium,

Do.

Enule Lead and Opium,

Do.

Enule Morphia and Belladonna,

Do.

Enule Morphia Hydrochloride,

Do.

Enule Opium Extract,

Do.

Ergotin and Morphia,

Do.

Grey Powder, Opium and Quinine,

Do.

Heroine Hydrochloride,

Do.

Hyoscine Compound A,

Do.

Hyoscine Compound B,

Do.

Ipecac and Squill,

Do.

Kino Compound,

Lead and Opium Soloids, Linseed,

Liquor Opii Sedativus,

Do.

(Kaye's Essence of).

(Battley's).

(

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 4, 1910.

Morphia and Atropine,

Morphia Suppositories,

Do. Tabloids,

Do. Tabloids for

Hypodermic use,

Morphine and Apomorphine, Morphine and Emetine,

Morphine, Strychnine and

Belladonna,

Nepenthe,

Opium Tabloids,

Opium Tincture, (Laudanum

Tabloids),

Pain Cure,

(Burroughs, Wellcome & Co.'s).

Do.

Po.

To.

Do.

(Ferris's).

's).

(Burroughs, Wellcome & Co.'s

Do.

(Stearn's).

Pain Killer,

(Perry Davis').

Pepsin and Bismuth,

(Hewlett's Compound Mixture of).

Do.

(Schacht's

Do.

(Sellar's

Do.

Pill Camphor Opium and

(Oppenheimer's Do.

Asafetida Compound, (Burroughs, Wellcome & Co.'s).

Pill Opii,

Pill Plumbi c Opio,

Pill Scillæ Compound, Soothing Syrup,

Do.

Tinct. Camphor. Compound,

Do.

(Johnson's).

(Winslow's).

(Paregoric Tabloids), (Burroughs, Wellcome & Co.'s).

2. The following medicines manufactured locally are also exempted from payment of royalty as aforesaid provided that they are compounded in accordance with a prescription to be approved by the Principal Civil Medical Officer :--

Pain Expeller,

Pill Anticholeric,

Tincture Anticholeric, as prepared at the Medical Hall (Mr. Niedhardt).

Blood-spitting Mixture,

Catarrh Mixture,

Do. Snuff,

Chlorodyne,

Colic Mixture,

Consumption Mixture,

Cough Linctus,

Diarrhoea Mixture,

Ear Drops,

Eye Drops,

Fever and Ague Mixture,

Indigestion Mixture,

Odontoline,

Painkiller Drops,

Do. Liniment,

Do. Mixture,

Pile Electuary,

Do. Mixture,

Sedative Embrocation,

Do. Mixture,

Sprain and Rheumatic Embrocation,

Syphilitic Mixture,

Do. Ointment,

Toothache Remedy, as prepared at Messrs. Watkins & Co.'s. Asiatic Cordial,

Balsam of Aniseed,

Diarrhoea Mixture, as prepared at Messrs. A. S. Watson & Co.'s.

Cruickshank's Cholera Mixture,

Do. Cramp Mixture,

Do. Diarrhoea Mixture,

Dakin's Chlorodyne,

Do. Toothache Tincture, as prepared at the Victoria Dispensary.

117

118

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 4, 1910.

3. All medicines containing morphine or opium supplied on the prescription of a regis- tered medical practitioner are also exempted from payment of royalty as aforesaid.

Regulations made by the Governor-in-Council on the 1st day of March, 1910, under Section 58 of the Opium Ordinance, 1909, (Ordinance No. 23 of 1909), with regard to the storage and removal of Morphine and Compounds of Opium imported for exportation in and from the Bonded Warehouse established by the Governor under Notification No. 69 of the 1st March, 1910, and to the payment of charges for storage therein.

1. The bonded warehouse shall be open for the storage and removal of morphine and compounds of opium between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., Sundays excepted.

2. The storage charges shall be such as shall be fixed by the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company but shall in no case exceed the charges ordinarily demanded by the said Company.

3. No morphine or compound of opium shall be removed from the bonded warehouses until all storage charges shall have been paid unless with the consent of the Godown Com- pany.

4. No morphine or compound of opium shall be stored in any bonded warehouse without a permit from the Superintendent to store such morphine or compound of opium.

5. No morphine or compound of opium stored in a bonded warehouse shall be removed without a written permit for that purpose from the Superintendent.

8. All original storage and removal permits shall be delivered to the said Company by the licensee and shall be forthwith returned by the Company to the Superintendent; and the said Company shall keep a true record of all morphine and compounds of opium stored or removed from storage.

9. The Superintendent, his staff and the Police and any other officer appointed by the Governor, shall at all times have access to all morphine and compounds of opium stored in a bonded warehouse, and may inspect the record kept by the said Company under the last preceding rule.

10. No package or receptacle containing any morphine or compound of opium shall be opened in a bonded warehouse without the express permission of the Superintendent.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 4, 1910.

Form 1.

Permit for Storing Morphine and Compounds of Opium.

packages of

numbers and marks as noted below in the Bonded Warehouse.

The place or port of destination has been declared to be

119

is authorized to store

with

Hongkong,

Countersigned,

Opium Farmer.

Superintendent of Imports and Exports.

Form 2.

Permit for Removal of Morphine and Compounds of Opium.

is authorized to remove

marked and numbered as below, from the Bonded Warehouse to the Steamship

packages of

for exportation to

Superintendent of Imports and Exports.

Hongkong,

Countersigned,

Opium Farmer.

APPOINTMENTS, &C.

No. 67. His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint the Venerable Archdeacon ERNEST JUDD BARNETT to be a Justice of the Peace for the Colony, with effect from this date.

28th January, 1910.

No. 68.-His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint Dr. JoHN BELL to act as Principal Civil Medical Officer during the absence on leave of the Honourable Dr. JOHN MITFORD ATKINSON or until further notice, with effect from this date.

1st March, 1910.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 4, 1910.

Form 1.

Permit for Storing Morphine and Compounds of Opium.

packages of

numbers and marks as noted below in the Bonded Warehouse.

The place or port of destination has been declared to be

119

is authorized to store

with

Hongkong,

Countersigned,

Opium Farmer.

Superintendent of Imports and Exports.

Form 2.

Permit for Removal of Morphine and Compounds of Opium.

is authorized to remove

marked and numbered as below, from the Bonded Warehouse to the Steamship

packages of

for exportation to

Superintendent of Imports and Exports.

Hongkong,

Countersigned,

Opium Farmer.

APPOINTMENTS, &C.

No. 67. His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint the Venerable Archdeacon ERNEST JUDD BARNETT to be a Justice of the Peace for the Colony, with effect from this date.

28th January, 1910.

1st March, 1910.

120

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 4, 1910.

NOTICES

No. 69.

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT,

Notification of Establishment of Bonded Warehouse under Section 57

of the Opium Ordinance, 1909.

1st March, 1910.

No. 70.-As the great bulkiness of the bound volume of the Gazettes for each year renders it awkward as a volume of reference, only such items as are of permanent interest are now included in the Gazette proper. All ephemeral notifications such as calls for tenders, draft bills before Council, notices to mariners, legal notices and advertisements, &c., are included in a separate supplement.

No. 71.-Returns of the Average Amount of BANK NOTES in Circulation and of Specie in Reserve in Hongkong, during the month ended 28th February, 1910, as certified by the Managers of the respective Banks.

BANKS.

AVERAGE AMOUNT.

SPECIE IN RESERVE.

Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China,

4,910,803

4,000,000

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation,

14,170,593

13,000,000

National Bank of China, Limited,

48,582

Nil.

TOTAL,

19,129,978

17,000,000

4th March, 1910.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

OFFICE OF REGISTRAR OF TRADE MARKS.

No. 72. It is hereby notified that the following trade marks have been duly regis- tered under the provisions of the Trade Marks Ordinance, 1898, (Ordinance No. 6 of 1898):-

Number of Mark.

Date of Regis- tration.

Name of Owner.

Address of Owner.

Class in which registered.

Goods in respect of which registered.

1910.

14.

28th Feb., 1910.

The Union Trading Company.

34 Queen's Road Cen-

24.

Cotton piece goods of

tral, Victoria, Hong-

all kinds.

kong.

15.

Do.

31.

Silk piece goods.

16.

Do.

34.

Cloths and

stuffs of

wool, worsted, or hair.

120

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 4, 1910.

NOTICES

No. 69.

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT,

Notification of Establishment of Bonded Warehouse under Section 57

of the Opium Ordinance, 1909.

1st March, 1910.

BANKS.

AVERAGE AMOUNT.

SPECIE IN RESERVE.

Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China,

4,910,803

4,000,000

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation,

14,170,593

13,000,000

National Bank of China, Limited,

48,582

Nil.

TOTAL,

19,129,978

17,000,000

4th March, 1910.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

OFFICE OF REGISTRAR OF TRADE MARKS.

No. 72. It is hereby notified that the following trade marks have been duly regis- tered under the provisions of the Trade Marks Ordinance, 1898, (Ordinance No. 6 of 1898):-

Number of Mark.

Date of Regis- tration.

Name of Owner.

Address of Owner.

Class in which registered.

Goods in respect of which registered.

1910.

14.

28th Feb., 1910.

The Union Trading Company.

34 Queen's Road Cen-

24.

Cotton piece goods of

tral, Victoria, Hong-

all kinds.

kong.

15.

Do.

31.

Silk piece goods.

16.

Do.

34.

Cloths and

stuffs of

wool, worsted, or hair.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 4, 1910.

121

Number of

Mark.

Date of Regis- tration.

Class in

Name of Owner.

Address of Owner,

which registered.

Goods in respect of which registered.

1910.

17.

'3rd March, 1910.

Messrs. Reiss and

Company.

Victoria, in the Colony

of Hongkong.

13.

Metal goods not includ-

ed in other classes.

19.

Do.

25.

Cotton goods not in-

cluded in Classes 23, 24 and 38.

19.

Do.

35.

20.

Do.

38.

21.

Do.

39.

22.

Do.

50.

3rd March, 1910.

Woollen and worsted

and hair goods not

included in Classes 33 and 34.

Articles of clothing.

Paper (except paper hanging), stationery, and book-binding.

Good under Sub-hoad- ings Nos. to 8 in- clusive and No. 10.

A. G. M. FLETCHER,

Registrar of Trade Marks.

124

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 11, 1910.

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.

No. 73.

Rules for the Examination of Engineers in the Mer- cantile Marine made by the Governor-in-Council under Section 4 (8) of the Merchant Shipping Ordinance, 1899, (Ordinance No. 10 of 1899), on the 2nd day of June, 1909, and amended by the Governor-in-Council on the 7th day of September, 1909.

Authority for Regula- tions.

How to apply.

Age.

Fraud and misrepre- sentation.

CHAPTER I.

GENERAL RULES.

1. These regulations are issued in pursuance of the Merchant Shipping Consolidation Ordinance No. 10 of 1899.

In accordance with section 4 (2) of that Ordinance, "Every British and every Colonial ship exceeding 60 tons when leaving any Port in the Colony must be provided with officers duly certificated according to the following scale :-

(d.) If the ship is a steamship of one hundred nominal horse-power or upwards, with at least two Engineers, one of whom shall be a First Class, and the other a First Class or Second Class Engineer, duly certificated.

(e.) If the ship is a steamship of less than one hundred nominal horse- power, with at least one Engineer who is a First Class or Second Class Engineer duly certificated."

An officer is not duly certificated unless he is the holder for the time being of a valid Certificate of Competency under the Merchant Shipping Act or a Colonial Certificate of Competency declared by order of His Majesty in Council to be of the same force as if it had been granted under the said Act, of a grade appropriate to his station in the ship or of a higher grade.

If any person, having been engaged as one of the above-mentioned officers goes to sea as such officer without being duly certificated, or employs a person as an officer, in contravention of the above provisions without ascertaining that the person so serving is duly certificated, that person shall be liable for each offence to a fine not exceeding two hundred and fifty dollars.

By section 4 of Ordinance 10 of 1899 provision is made for holding ex- aminations for the grant of Certificates of Competency, and power is given to regulate the conduct of the examinations and the qualification of the applicants.

2. Candidates for examination must fill up a form of application (form Exn. 3) at the Harbour Office. The form, properly filled in, together with the candidate's certificate of apprenticeship, testimonials, and discharges, must be lodged with the Harbour Master not later than the day before the day of examina- tion.

The Examiner should be particularly careful to ascertain that there are no gaps in the Candidate's service which are not properly accounted for, before he is allowed for examination.

3. Should any doubt exist as to the age of a candidate he will be required to produce a certificate of birth.

4. It is provided by section 4 of the Ordinance that any person who makes, assists in making, or procures to be made, any false representation for the purpose of procuring either for himself or for any other person a Certificate of Competency, shall in respect of each offence be guilty of a misdemeanour, which is punishable, on summary conviction, with imprisonment for a term not exceeding six months, with or without hard labour, or with a fine not exceeding one thousand dollars.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 11, 1910.

125

monials:

5. All candidates will be required to produce, in addition to the official dis- Testi- charge certificates, testimonials as to their workshop service and as to their service shore

　The testimonials as to workshop service must be signed by the employer, service. and must testify to the candidate's conduct and ability, and state what kind of work he was engaged on (e.g., fitting, erectiug, etc.), and for how long.

at sea.

sea service.

6. Testimonials as to service at sea must testify to the applicant's sobriety, Testi- experience, ability, and general good conduct for at least the last twelve months' monials; service at sea preceding the date of application to be examined. They must be signed by the Master and Chief Engineer (or in the case of testimonials to Chief Engineers, by the Master and Superintending Engineer) and must clearly state whether the applicant was on regular watch, and in regular charge of a watch on the main engines or boilers. It is desirable that testimonials of candidates should be endorsed by the Superintending Engineer. No time spent in clerical work will be allowed to count.

7. Candidates who have neglected to join their vessels after having signed Penalty for articles, or who have deserted their vessels after having joined, or who have been misconduct. found guilty of gross misconduct on board, will be required to produce satisfactory proof of two years' subsequent service and good conduct at sea unless the Harbour Master, after having investigated the matter, should see fit to reduce the time.

to testi- monials.

8. In cases where a testimonial from the Chief Engineer, or from the Master, Further as is for any sufficient reason not obtainable, one may be submitted from the Superin- tending Engineer in place of that of the Chief Engineer, and one from the Managing Owner or Secretary or Chairman of a large Company in place of that of the Master; but in every such instance the testimonial must declare that the facts stated are in accordance with the reports made by the Chief Engineer or the Master, as the case may be, or else that the facts are within the writer's personal knowledge.

9. When a candidate is observed to be hard of hearing, or is labouring under Physical any other obvious physical defect, the signatories of his testimonial are required to defects. mention that defect specifically, and to state whether it in any way interfered with the efficiency of the candidate as an Engineer on watch. When these modified testimonials are such as to completely satisfy the Examiner that the defect is not such as to interfere with the efficient discharge of the applicant's duties as Engineer, the examination is proceeded with; otherwise the case is referred to the Harbour Master. Candidates afflicted with nervous impediment in speech may write their answers to vivâ voce questions.

foreign

10. The testimonials of service of Foreign Engineers and of British Engineers Foreign serving in foreign vessels, which cannot be verified by the Harbour Master, must Engineers: be confirmed either by the Consul of the country to which the ship in which the service. candidate served belonged, or by some other recognized official authority of the country; or by the testimony of some credible person on the spot having personal knowledge of the facts required to be established. The production, however, of such proofs will not of necessity be deemed sufficient. Each case must be decided on its own merits; and if the sufficiency of the proofs given appears to be at all doubtful, the point will be referred to the Governor.

11. Service which cannot be verified by proper entries in the articles of agree- Service must ment of the ships in which the candidates have served cannot be counted.

be verified.

must know

12. Foreign Engineers must prove to the satisfaction of the Examiners that Foreign they can speak and write the English language sufficiently well to perform the Engineers dutics required of them on board a British vessel. In every case, before failing a English. candidate for insufficient knowledge of the English language the Examiner should refer the matter to the Harbour Master.

13. If the candidate passes he will receive a Certificate signed by the Issue of Governor.

Certificate.

14. If after a candidate has passed the examination it is discovered on further Service

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　found to be investigation that his services are insufficient to entitle him to receive a Certificate insufficient. of the grade for which he has passed, the Certificate will not be granted to him;

126

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 11, 1910.

Failure in examina- tion.

Fee must be paid first.

Fees not returned on failure.

Table of fees.

but if the Governor is satisfied that the error in the calculation of the candidate's services did not occur through any fault or wilful misrepresentation on his part, he will have the fee returned to him. Should his service entitle him to a Certifi- cate of a lower grade it may be granted to him, and the difference, if any, between the fee paid by him for the superior Certificate and the fee payable for the inferior Certificate will be returned to him. The superior Certificate will not be granted until the candidate has performed the amount of service in which he was deficient, and has been re-examined in all the subjects, unless the Governor sees fit to dis- pense with the re-examination.

15. If the candidate fails in practical knowledge he may not present himself for re-examination until he can produce proofs of three months' further service at sea as Engineer on watch on the main engines or boilers from the date of failure. If he fails in arithmetic, elementary questions, or drawing only, he may come up again at any time.

16. Candidates for examination, in making their application on the form Exn. 3, will be required to pay the examination fee before any step is taken to- wards inquiring into their service or testing their qualifications, &c. If the candi- date is found not to be qualified, the fee will be returned to him.

17. If a candidate fails in his examination, no part of the fee he has paid will be returned to him.

18. The fees are as follow :-

Second Class Engineer's Certificate........ First Class Engineer's Certificate.......

.$15

.......

..$20.

Second Class.

CHAPTER II.

QUALIFICATIONS REQUIRED FOR THE VARIOUS GRADES.

19. Second Class Engineer.-A candidate for a Second Class Engineer's Cer- tificate must be 21 years of age:

(2.) He must have served as an Apprentice Engineer for four years at least, and prove that during the period of his apprenticeship he has been employed on the making or repairing of steam engines, boilers, &c. Three years of the apprentice time must have been passed in the fitting or erecting shops, or in both. In calculating the four years of artisan service which are to constitute the required apprenticeship, which should not begin at an earlier age than 15, time spent at a technical school (recognised by the Board of Trade as suitable) where there is an engineering laboratory, may be taken into account and accepted as equivalent to artisan service at the ratio of three years in the technical school to two in artisan service, provided that the applicant was over 15 years of age, and can produce the Principal's Certificate for regular attendance and satisfactory progress, and provided also that in such case the other portion of the time was spent in the fitting or erecting shops of an Engineer, as indicated above.

Time spent in a technical school cannot be accepted as equi- valent to more than two years' artisan service, and time spent in foreign technical schools can in no circumstances be recognised.

Journeyman's time will be considered as equivalent to apprenticeship.

Every applicant must produce testimonials of ability as an Engineer workman to the satisfaction of the Harbour Master.

On and after January 1st, 1910, if the candidate has served as an apprentice Engineer or Journeyman, under the conditions above prescribed for less than four years, he will be required to

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 11, 1910.

127

make up the deficiency or to complete this period of four years by service as Engineer at sea on regular watch on the main engines or boilers (1) of a foreign-going steamer of not less than 66 nominal horse-power, or (2) of a home trade steamer of not less than 66 nominal horse-power, such service to be counted as equivalent in the case of (1) to two-thirds, and in the case of (2) to four-ninths, of service as apprentice Engineer or as Journey-

man.

If the candidate has not served at all as apprentice Engineer or as Journeyman, he will be required to have served at sea, lieu thereof, as Engineer on regular watch on the main engines or boilers, six years in a foreign-going steamer of not less than 66 nominal horse-power, or nine years in a home trade steamer of not less than 66 nominal horse-power.

(6.) In addition to the apprenticeship as above described, or the alter- native sea service, the applicant must have served one year at sea as Engineer on regular watch on the main engines or boilers of a foreign-going steamer of not less than 66 nominal horse-power ; or eighteen months in a home trade steamer of not less than $6 nominal horse-power.

(c.) He must be able to give a satisfactory description of boilers, and the methods of staying them, together with the use and management of the different valves, cocks, pipes, and connections.

(d.) He must understand how to correct defects from accident, decay,

&c., and the means of repairing such defects.

(e.) He must understand the use of the water gauge, pressure gauge, barometer, thermometer, and salinometer, and the principles on which they are constructed.

(f) Ile must state the causes, effects, and usual remedies for incrusta-

tion and corrosion.

(9.) He must be able to explain the method of testing and altering the setting of the slide valves, and method of testing the fairness of shafts and adjusting them.

(.) He must be able to calculate the suitable working pressure for a steam boiler of given dimensions, and the stress per square inch on crank and tunnel shafts when the necessary data are furnished. (.) He must understand the construction of steering engines, evapor-

ators, feed filters, and feed heaters.

(j.) He must understand the construction of centrifugal, bucket, and

plunger pumps, and the principle on which they act.

(.) He must be able to state how a temporary or permanent repair could be effected in case of derangement of a part of the machinery, or total breakdown.

root.

(7.) He must write a legible hand, and have a good knowledge of arith- metic up to and including vulgar and decimal fractions and square He must also understand the application of these rules to questions about safety valves, coal consumption, consumption of stores, capacities of tanks, bunkers, &c.

(m.) He must be able to pass a creditable examination as to the various constructions of paddle and screw engines in general use; as to the details of the different working parts, external and internal, and the use of each part.

(n.) He must possess a creditable knowledge of the prominent facts

relating to combustion, heat and steam.

20. FIRST CLASS ENGINEER.-A candidate for a First Class Engineer's Cer- First Class tificate must be not less than 22 years of age.

In addition to the qualification required for a Second Class Engineer,

(4.) he must:-

(1.) have served at sea for 12 months, with a Second Class Certi- ficate of Competency or service, as Senior Engineer in charge

128

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 11, 1910.

Workshop

service

where on- gines are not made.

Workshop

Service

other than

fitting or erecting.

of a watch on the main engines or boilers of a foreign-going steamship of not less than 99 nominal horse-power; or (2.) have served at sea for 18 months, with a Second Class Certi- tificate of Competency or service, as First Engineer of a home trade steamer of not less than 99 nominal horse-power; or 2 years as Second Engineer of a home trade steamer of not less than 99 nominal horse-power, with a Second Class Certificate of Competency; or

(3.) have served 2 years, with a Second Class Certificate of Competency or service, as Third Engineer of a home trade steamer of not less than 99 nominal horse-power, if, during the whole of that period he has been the Senior Engineer in charge of a watch on the main engines and boilers; or (4.) possess, or be entitled to, a First Class Certificate of Service. (b.) He will be required to make an intelligible hand sketch, or a work- ing drawing of some one or more of the principal parts of a steam-engine, and to mark in, without a copy, all the necessary dimensions in figures, so that the sketch or drawing could be worked from.

(c.) He must also be able to take off and culculate indicator diagrams. (d.) He must be able to calculate safety-valve pressures, and the strengti.

of the boiler shell, stays, and riveting.

(e.) He must be able to state the general proportions borne by the prin- cipal parts of the machinery to each other, and to calculate the direct stress, the torsional stress, and the bending stress in round bars, and the direct stress and the bending stress in rectangular bars with given loads.

(f) He must be able to explain the method of testing and altering the setting of the slide valves, and to sketch about what difference any alteration in the slide valve will make in the indicator dia- gram, and also the method of testing the fairness of shafts, and of adjusting them.

(9.) He must be conversant with surface condensation, superheating,

and the working of steam expansively.

(4.) His knowledge of arithmetic must include the mensuration of superficies and solids and the extraction of the square and cube root, and the application of these rules to questions relating to the power, duty, and economy of engines and boilers, and to the stresses in rods, shafts, and levers of the engine.

(.) He must understand the construction of, and be able to maintain in working condition the auxiliary machinery which is placed under his charge, viz.: refrigerating machinery, electric light engines, and dynamos, electric motors fitted to ships' boats, hydraulic machinery, and the various descriptions of steering engines, &c.

21. When the workshop service has been performed in a place where steam engines are not made or required, and the class of work done is similar to that required in engine making, the service may be accepted with an additional year of qualifying service; that is, four years' workshop service and two years in the engine room (of which one year must have been at sca), or one year at engine fitting in a suitable marine engine workshop and one year at sea in the engine The approval of the Harbour Master must be obtained in every such case before the candidate is examined.

rooi.

22. When the workshop service has been performed in a place where engines are made, and the department in which the applicant has been principally engaged is not fitting" or "erecting", the case must be specially considered. If the service be such as is useful training for an Engineer, the service may be accepted, but in every such case the applicant must prove additional engine room or marine engine workshop service as required above.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 11, 1910.

129

service

23. In the case of candidates for First Class Certificates qualifying service Qualifying means service on regular watch as Senior Engineer in charge of the main engines defined. or boilers. During the whole of the period claimed, candidates must have been in possession of Second Class Certificates.

In the case of candidates for Second Class Certificates, qualifying service means service as Engineer on regular watch on the main engines or boilers. In no case will time spent in clerical work be allowed to count.

24. In all cases the candidates' names must have been duly entered on the Names on ship's Articles as Engineers in their proper ratings.

Articles,

25. Foreign Engineers cannot be examined for a First Class Certificate Foreign unless they have performed the sea-service stated in paragraphs 20 with the Engineers. requisite British Certificate. The service may have been performed in foreign vessels if the candidate can produce satisfactory testimonials as to conduct and character, and is able to prove that the service has been in the required capacities, and that during the period of service he has held a British Certificate of Com- petency of the rank required by the Regulations (see para. 10).

day.

26. Being on regular watch means being on watch for at least eight hours a Itegular

watch.

service.

27. Only such service as gives the experience required to make a man Further as thoroughly competent as a sca-going Engineer is accepted as qualifying service. to qualifying Even for a Second Class Certificate the candidate must prove to the satisfaction of the Examiner that he is qualified by experience and knowledge to act as Chief Engineer in an under-powered steamer of 99 nominal horse-power on a voyage, say, England to Egypt, taking full responsibility for engines and boiler.

25. The sen-service required by these Regulations is, unless otherwise stated, Sea service. service performed in foreign-going ships.

29. Service in the home or coasting trade is regarded as being equivalent to Home trade two-thirds of the same period of time served in the foreign trade.

service.

30. Service as watchkeeper on a lake or river steamer of not less than 66 Lake or nominal horse-power may be accepted under the following conditions:-

(1.) the service will only count half as much as sca service; i.e., every two months of lake or river service is only equivalent to one month's sea service ;

(2.) candidates for Second Class Certificates must prove, in addition to lake or river service, at least three months' qualifying service at sea in a steamship of not less than 66 nominal horse-power ; (3.) candidates for First Class Certificates must prove, in addition to lake or river service in vessels of 99 nominal horse-power, at least six months' qualifying service at sea, with a Second Class Engineer's Certificate, in vessels of not less than 99 nominal horse-power.

river service.

screw steam-

31. Service performed on board auxiliary screw whalers and other vessels Service in with auxiliary steam power of not less than 66 nominal horse-power in the capacity auxiliary of Engineer may be allowed to count towards qualifying candidates for examina- ships. tion for Second Class Engineers' Certificates of Competency to the extent of one- half the time the vessel is actually at sea. If the candidate is able to prove a larger amount of time under steam, he will be allowed to count the whole of such extended time.

32. Service in sea-going steam dredgers, fishing-boats, or tug-boats and in sea-going pilot vessels when on their station or when going to or returning from the same may be accepted under the following conditions: --Two months of such service is only equivalent to one month's qualifying service. Candidates for Second Class Certificates may perform all their sea service in sea-going steam dredgers, fishing-boats, tug-boats, or pilot vessels but they must have been on regular watch on the main engines or boilers, and the vessels must not be less than 66 nominal. horse-power. Candidates for First Class Certificates must have served

Service in

dredgers, trawlers or

tug-boats.

130

Service in yachts.

Certificates of service,

Examina- tion of

Engine Room

Artificers.

Application by Naval Officers.

Certificates.

Colonial Local

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 11, 1910.

in vessels of at least 99 nominal horse-power, and have been in charge of a watch on the main engines or boilers. They must, in addition, have served in a qualifying capacity for at least six months in a foreign-going cargo or passenger steamship, or nine months in a home trade cargo or passenger steamship.

33. Service performed in steam yachts, either within or beyond home trade limits, may be accepted as equivalent to two-thirds of the time performed in foreign-going trading vessels, provided that the candidate's name is entered on the vessel's Articles, and that he can prove, to the satisfaction of the Harbour Master, that the time claimed was actually served at sea.

Candidates for Second Class Certificates may perform all their service in yachts, but the candidate must have been on regular watch on the main engines or boilers, and the vessels must be of not less than 66 nominal horse-power.

Candidates for First Class Certificates must have served on vessels of not less than 99 nominal horse-power, and must have been in regular charge of the main engines or boilers. In addition they must have served for at least three months in a qualifying capacity on board a foreign-going trading or passenger steamship. This additional service will, however, not be required in the case of a candidate who has served for 18 months as First Engineer, or for 2 years as Second Engi- neer, of a steam yacht of the requisite power.

34. An Officer who has attained the rank of Engineer Lieutenant or Engineer Sub-Lieutenant in His Majesty's Navy or the rank of Engineer or Assistant Engineer in the Indian Marine Service, is entitled without examination, if an Engineer Lieutenant or Engineer, to a Certificate of Service as First Class Engineer, and if an Engineer Sub-Lieutenant or Assistant Engineer, to a Certificate of Service as Second Class Engineer. These Officers may be examined for a Certificate of Competency on the same conditions as Engineers of the Mercantile Marine.

An Officer who has attained the rank of Chief Artificer Engineer in His Majesty's Navy is also entitled without examination to a Certificate of Service as Second Class Engineer.

35. Artificer Engineers, Chief Engine Room Artificers, and Engine Room Artificers in the Royal Navy, may be examined for Certificates of Competency on the same conditions as Engineers of the Mercantile Marine.

36. The Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty have directed that applica- tions from Officers of the Navy for Certificates of Service or for permission to be examined for Certificates of Competency must, in the case of Officers on the active list, be made through the Commanding Officer to the Secretary to the Admiralty, and in the case of Öfficers on half pay or who have retired direct to the Secretary to the Admiralty, who in either case will forward the application to the Harbour Master.

37. The term "Certificate" in these Regulations means a Certificate issued by the Board of Trade, or by a British Possession under the provisions of the Mer- chant Shipping Act. A list of the Colonial Certificates so issued is given in Appendix D.

The holder of a Colonial Certificate of Competency not granted under the Certificates. Merchant Shipping Act, or of a Certificate of Competency granted after examina- tion on board one of His Majesty's Ships, who wishes to be examined for a Board of Trade Certificate of the same grade, must prove that he has performed the amount of service required by these Regulations for that grade, and complied with the conditions laid down as to testimonials. No fee will be demanded for the first attempt, but if the canditate fails the usual fee will be demanded on any subse- quent attempt.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 11, 1910.

131

CHAPTER III.

CONDUCT OF THE EXAMINATIONS.

38. The examinations will commence early in the forenoon, and will be Commence- continued from day to day until all the candidates are examined.

ment and duration of examina-

tions.

39. Candidates are required to appear at the examination room punctually at Candidates the time appointed.

to be

punctual.

cleared.

40. Before commencing the examination, the tables and desks must be cleared Tables of all scraps of paper, or books that are not used in the examination, and care should be taken that the candidates do not bring into the examination-room any book or paper.

41. No persons will be allowed in the rooms during the examinations other Strangers than those whose duties require them to be present.

No Instructors will be allowed on the premises.

not ad- mitted.

paper.

42. A sheet of blotting paper will be issued to cach candidate with the first Blotting -examination paper, and it inust be returned to the Examiner when the last paper is completed each day. The Examiner will be careful to see that the blotting paper has not been used by the candidate in solving his problems, or for conveying information to other candidates.

be shown.

43. No candidate will be allowed to work out his problems on a slate or on all work to waste paper, or to write on the blotting paper supplied for his use in the examination. Violation of this rule will subject the candidate to all the penalties of a failure,

Additional sheets of paper will be supplied by the Examiner if required, but they must be attached to, and form part of, the examination papers.

strictly

44. All books necessary for the use of candidates under examination will be Books and provided by the Harbour Department, and candidates are prohibited from bringing paper. into the examination room books or papers of any kind whatever. The slightest forbidden. infringement of this regulation will subject the offender to all the penalties of a failure, and he will not be allowed to present himself for re-examination for a period of three months.

45. Candidates for First Class Certificates have to pass an examination in Drawing rough working drawing, which may, in the candidate's option, be either hand instruments, sketches clearly dimensioned and complete in the necessary views and sections, or drawings to a scale. Drawing boards and T squares will be provided by the Harbour Department, but the applicants will have to bring with them any drawing instruments they may require.

46. Candidates should be so placed as to prevent one copying from another, Candidates' and no communication whatever between the candidates should be allowed.

places.

47. In the event of any candidate being discovered referring to any book or Penalty for paper, or copying from another, or affording any assistance or giving any informa- copying, &c. tion to another, or communicating in any way with another, during the time of examination, or copying any part of the problems for the purpose of taking them out of the examination rooms, he will subject himself to all the penalties of a failure, and will not be allowed to be examined for a period of six months.

room

building.

48. No candidate may leave the examination room without permission and Leaving without giving up the paper on which he is engaged. Under no circumstances will the same paper be returned to him, but the Examiner may substitute other data, or another question.

49. If a candidate defaces, blots, writes in, or otherwise injures any book or tujury to form belonging to the Harbour Department, his paper will be retained until he has books. replaced the damaged book or document. He will not be allowed to remove the damaged book or document, and will be subjected to all the penalties of a failure.

132

Penalty for breach of

rules.

Order of examina- tions.

Arithmetic.

Elementary questions.

Vicâ voce.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 11, 1910.

50. Any candidate violating any of the regulations, or being guilty of in- solence to the Examiner, or of disorderly or improper conduct in or about the room, will render himself liable to the postponement of his examination, or, in the event of his having passed, to the detention of his Certificate for such period as the Governor may direct.

51. The examination of candidates for Second Class Certificates consists of three parts: arithmetic, elementary questions, and ricû roce ; and danc of candidates for First Class Certificates of four parts: arithmetic, drawing, clementary questions, and vivâ voce. See paras. 18 and 19.

52. When the number of marks obtained in arithmetic amoun's to 28, that is two-thirds of the maximum, the candidate passes in arithmetic.

If the marks obtained amount to 21, but not to 28, and if the applicant has had long sea experience, his testimonials should be taken into account, and his examination continued, if deemed advisable by the Examiner, and he may be passed or failed, having due regard to his practical knowledge, and to whether he is being examined for second class or first class.

53. All Engineer applicants presenting themselves for examination will be required to give written answers to ten questions selected from Elementary Ques- tions shown in Appendix B. These questions are intended to furnish a record to some extent of candidate's knowledge at the time of his examination, and also to induce the candidates to pay more attention to their handwriting and spelling. Examiners will require all candidates to fill up a form H 137, Exn. 3.

The questions for both classes of Engineers will be taken from the same series of Elementary Questions; and candidates for first class certificates are expected to show their superiority by giving answers more complete than those of the other candidates.

54. Having regard to the fact that when the oral examination is held, the candidate has already passed in artithmetic, and, if a first class candidate, in draw- ing, and has also written auswers to the elementary questions, the Examiners will deal with practical, rather than theoretical, questions in the division of the examination; and no candidate should be failed without having been well cross- questioned on the points for which failure takes place.

The elementary questions to be answered on Form Exu. 156 are good starting points in vicâ voce examinations. With the candidates' written answers before the Examiner, the same question can be put in a way requiring an answer in another form. Each question may be developed into several according to the circumstances of the case, eg.:·

1. What is

2. What is its use?

made of? Of what parts does it consist?

3. What attention does it require at sea?

4. What attention does it require in port?

5. When it becomes defective, what is it that principally goes wrong

with it ?

6. How is it repaired ?

7. What alteration may prevent a recurrence of the defect?

It is considered of great importance that Engineers presenting themselves for examination should have an extensive knowledge of the particulars of actual casual- fios which have occurred at sea, and be able to state how these might have been d?e- vented, and how remedied. Sometimes an Engineer presents himself who has had no personal experience of any defects, and who can tell nothing about casualties to machinery which have occurred in the experience of others; such candidates should be closely questioned as to their knowledge of boiler and engine construc- tion and the repairs of same.

The management of engines and boilers at sea, the duties of the Engineer on watch, the work to be done to the engines, boilers, and auxiliary machinery in port, and the periodical examinations of the working parts, form part of the vivi voce examination.

C. CLEMENTI,

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

7th September, 1909.

Clerk of Councils.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 11, 1910.

Appendix A.

133

Form to be filled up by the Candidates at the commencement of the examination (Form Exn. 15b).

Port

Date

Class for which examined

Candidate's Name

A. Where and how long did you serve in works at the making or repairing of

engines and boilers?

B. How long and in what capacity did you serve in works on shore other than at

the making or repairing of engines and boilers?

C. How long have you served in the engine-room at sea, and in what capacities ?

D. With what descriptions of engines have you served at sea?

What sizes were

the engines?

E. With what descriptions of boilers have you served at sea?

F. What engine defects, or defects to auxiliary machinery, have come under your notice, what caused these defects, and how were they remedied? Give the names of the steamers for verification.

G. What boiler defects have come under your notice, what caused these defects, and how were they remedied? Give the names of the steamers for verification.

Appendix B.

ELEMENTARY QUESTIONS.

What parts of an engine are generally made of wrought iron?

What parts of an engine are generally made of cast iron?

For what parts of an engine is steel sometimes used?

What parts of an engine are generally made of brass or gun metal ?

Where is "white metal" sometimes used? On account of what property possessed by it is it adopted? What objection is there to its more general use?

For what parts is Muntz metal sometimes used? Is it malleable? For what properties is it valued?

What difference is there in the composition of cast iron, of wrought iron, and of steel ?

How can,cast iron, wrought iron, and steel be distinguished from each other?

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THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 11, 1910.

What are the different properties of cast iron, of wrought iron, and of steel?

10.

What is meant by the terms "breaking stress", "proof stress ", "safe working stress"?

11.

What is the cohesive strength, or breaking stress, of good ordinary wrought iron?

12.

Tempering steel; how is it done, and in what order do the colours come?

What is case-hardening?

13.

14.

Which of the common metals or alloys can be forged, and which of them are brittle or "short"?

What is meant by welding"?

15.

Which of the common metals can be welded?

16.

The expansion of metals by heat; give examples of this in the engine and in the boiler.

17.

In the construction of steel cylindrical marine boilers for what parts have the plates to be worked hot? What precautionary treatment of these plates is afterwards necessary?

18.

In what parts of cylindrical marine boilers is the strongest riveting employed? In which of the shell seams is it most necessary?

19.

What is "caulking", and how are seams prepared for caulking?

20.

Describe the different way of fastening the ends of the main stays of a boiler. What are the merits of, or objections to, the different plans?

21.

What stress per square inch is allowed on boiler stays?

22.

Describe a riveted stay, and state where such stays are commonly used.

23.

Where are thin plates to be looked for in a boiler as it wears, and how is the thinness to be detected ?

How are boiler tubes fixed ?

What are

24.

stay tubes", and how are they secured?

25.

Where is it generally that boiler tubes leak? the causes of this leaking?

How is this defect repaired?

What are

26.

What are the causes of cracked tube plates? are they repaired?

27.

Where are the cracks situated? How

What is the difference between a dry uptake" and a "wet up-take"? Which requires more repair? Why? Where have you seen a wet uptake?

28.

What is a superheater? What is its construction? What valves are on it? There is sometimes a gauge glass on it; what is that for ? Are superheaters now in general use?

29.

What parts of a marine multitubular boiler are first injured by shortness of water?

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135

30.

Where are angle irons sometimes used in the construction of a boiler, and where are flanged plates used?

31.

Priming; to what causes is it attributed? What means are applied to prevent it? What evils may be produced by it?

32.

Funnel draught; what makes it? What checks it?

33.

Flame sometimes is seen at the top of the funnel; what causes this appearance? Is it beneficial or is it detrimental? Why so?

34.

A blast pipe; what is its construction? Where is it placed? For what is it used?

35.

How many bottom blow-off cocks are generally fitted to each boiler, and why are they so fitted ?

36.

　Blow-off cocks are sometimes fitted with a spanner guard; for what purpose is this? - Describe how the guard is formed.

37.

Water-gauge test-cocks; where are they placed? At what heights? Must the cocks themselves be at those heights? What provision is made for cleaning these cocks should they ever become choked? When there are no test cocks how is the height of the water ascertained?

38.

What is a dead-weight safety valve? Of what are the rubbing surfaces formed? How is a lock-up-valve arranged to admit of lifting it or of turning it round, and to prevent adding to the weight?

39.

About what area of safety valve is now required by the Board of Trade? What is the effect of suddenly opening a safety valve when steam is up? To about what extent do safety valves rise when blowing off without being eased by hand?

Spring-loaded safety valves; what advantages have they that are not possessed by dead-weight valves? What are the disadvantages, if any, as compared with dead-weight

valves?

41.

Of what pieces does a glass water gauge mounting consists? How does it act? Where is it placed? At what height ? Is it liable to derangement? How is its working tested?

42.

Glass water gauges have sometimes pipe connections top and bottom; what is the object of this arrangement? Should there be cocks at the extremities of these pipes? Why? or why not?

43.

Describe a Bourdon steam gauge. Some gauges have an inverted syphon pipe below them; what is its use?

41.

Why is a small cock sometimes put on the pipe leading to a steam gauge? Where should it be placed, and what error might be made by omitting to use it?

45.

Do steam gauges indicate the total pressure of the steam, or only a portion of that pressure? What is the pressure measured from ?

46.

What is meant by the salting of the boiler? How is this prevented? What is the density of ordinary sea water? How is the density ascertained? What is the difference between the formation of scale and the salting of the boilers? What is the maximum density at which boilers should be worked at sea? In the event of condenser tubes leaking, what is the minimum density at which boilers should be worked? Give your reasons.

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THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 11, 1910.

47.

Scum cocks and pipes; how are they arranged? Where are they placed? At what height in the boiler? When are they used? When must they be shut? Neglect of these cocks lead to what dangers ?

Of what does scale consist? How is its formation prevented?

What is a Salinometer?

48.

How is it removed?

Where is it most objectionable? What evil effects are produced by it?

49.

Of what does it consist? How does it act? How is it

graduated ? Can it be used at any temperature indiscriminately?

50.

What harm may be done through the check valve of one of a set of boilers being de- fective while under way ? How would you work to avoid this harm?

51.

How is the leak from a split tube stopped in a boiler at sea? Describe the operation.

52.

What is the use of dampers? Where are they fitted?

53.

When should they be used?

When there are no dampers fitted what is used instead? What evil to the boiler is sometimes attributed to this? When the heating surfaces are clean does this occur?

54.

Describe the piston of a steam cylinder, with its different rings and their uses. There are generally round pieces let in flush on one side of a piston; what are they? How are these pieces fixed?

what

55.

Cylinder drain cocks; what is their use? There is sometimes a valve upon each cock;

purpose does it serve?

56.

Cylinder escape valves; of what do they consist? When are they most needed? To what danger do precaution is sometimes used to obviate this danger?

57.

How protected? How protected? How regulated? they expose the engineer? What

What is a compound engine? What different kinds are there for screw steamers, in respect to the number and arrangement of their cranks and cylinders? What is a triple expansion engine?

58.

What is link motion? What are some of its advantages? In modern engines for the screw propeller, when there is no link motion, what takes its place?

59.

What is a separate expansion valve? Why is it not fitted to all engines? What effect has an expansion valve upon the starting and upon the reversing of the engine?

60.

What arrangement is applied to reduce the friction of a slide valve ? To what is the friction due ?

61.

Describe a loose eccentric; how does it act? In what engines are the loose eccentrics still employed?

62.

What is the travel of the eccentric rod? How is it measured on the eccentric ? What is the travel of the slide valve when the link motion is in mid gear, and the engine still moving?

What are

"double beat valves "?

63.

What objections are there to their use?

61.

What is a circulating pump? Is it always worked by the main engine? Give an example from your last steamer of the three water temperatures generally noted by careful engineers.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 11, 1910.

137

65.

An air valve is sometimes fitted to a circulating reciprocating pump; what purpose does it serve?

66.

What is the difference between a bucket air-pump, a piston air-pump, and a plunger air-pump?

67.

Are double-acting air-pumps made with plungers, with pistons, or with buckets? Describe the construction and action of circulating pumps.

68.

What is an air-pump trunk? When is it necessary?

How is it attached to the

bucket? Centrifugal pumps; describe their construction, and mode of working.

69.

What class of air-pump requires both foot and delivery valves, and in what other class can either of these valves be in some cases dispensed with?

70.

What are marine governors? What is their general construction? How do they act?

71.

With a surface condenser and a single acting air-pump, what is the effect of a leaky foot valve, and what is the effect of a leaky bucket when there is also a foot valve?

72.

Where is the air-pump pet cock or valve placed? How does it act? What is its object? Does it in every case reduce the effective capacity of the pump? Is it equally applicable to double-acting pump?

73.

At what temperature is the hot well worked? What is the effect of higher tempera- What is the effect of lower temperatures? What limits the lowness of tem- perature? Has a very low temperature any disadvantages ?

tures ?

74.

Bilge injection with common condensers; what are the fittings required? When is it used? What precautions are necessary in using it?

75.

When surface condensers are used what takes the place of the bilge injection? To what is the connection made? How is its valve formed? Why is this necessary?

76.

What are the practical guides to the proper amount of opening of the inlet valve for the circulating pump?

77.

Feed-pump pet cock or valve; where is it placed? What is its use? How does it act? Is it always a necessary fitting?

78.

About

What are some of the ways of fastening the ends of surface condenser tubes? what size and about what thickness are condenser tubes? What parts of a surface condenser are made of brass ?

79.

What is a blow-through valve or cock? To what is it attached ?

There is sometimes

a valve that when opened admits steam from the slide valve casing to the exhaust port; what is its use? To which cylinder is it fitted ?

80.

What are snifting valves? Why are they generally omitted now?

81.

What connections are generally fitted to the donkey pump, and to what services can it be applied?

82.

When the engines are stopped in harbour with steam up, what are to be shut and what are to be opened?

138

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 11, 1910.

83.

How is an engine heated up before starting? made before starting ?

84.

What precautionary examinations are

What is an interceptor or catch-water? Where is it fixed, what is its construction, how does it act, and what attention does it require?

85.

Describe an air-pump bucket, with its valve or valves and its packing. Of what are the valves generally made?

86.

Of what materials are air-pump rods made? Why?

87.

What is the racing of the engine? When does it occur? What is done to prevent it?

88.

What danger attaches to it?

When under way, when the air-pump bucket is at the top of its stroke, at what height is the water in the condenser ?

89.

What is meant by the "pitch" of a screw propeller? How is it measured?

90.

Explain the difference between a "right hand" and a "left hand" propeller, and state how each of them revolves.

91.

What is the slip of a screw propeller? How is its amount expressed in figures?

92.

Which of the valves about engines and boilers have to be worked by hand, which of them work self-actingly, and which are worked by the motion of the engine?

93.

Why is soda sometimes put into a boiler, and how is it put in when under way? What is the kind of soda used?

94.

Tallow cups for cylinders were sometimes made with two small cocks, or with only one small cock, or with one large hollow plug cock, or with one small cock and a valve; which of these is suitable for a high-pressure cylinder, and which for the cylinder of a condensing engine? Describe how the cup with only one small cock is used. What is now generally used instead of these? How has this change come about?

95.

Does a cylinder escape valve, self-acting, allow all the water to escape, if not how much is left in the cylinder?

96.

What is a Steam Lubricator" (sometimes called an Impermeator)? Explain its action. To what part of the engine is it connected? Will throwing cold water over it make it work faster or slower? Describe the one used in your last steamer?

97.

A common paddle wheel; of what is the centre made? Of what are the arms formed ? What is the form of the bolts which attach the floats to the arms? How are the arms attached to the centres ?

98.

With what

Why have some paddle wheels one or more cast-iron floats in each wheel? engines are these most required? At what part of the circumference are they placed?

99.

Why are paddle wheel floats sometimes made of different breadths in the same wheel ? With what description of engine is this most needed? Where are the broad floats placed and where are the narrow floats placed in the circumference of the wheel ?

100.

What difference is there between a radial paddle wheel and one with feathering floats? What is the object of feathering floats? Are all the eccentric rods attached in the same way, and are they all of the same form?

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 11, 1910.

139

101.

Whereabout is the centre of the eccentric of a paddle wheel with feathering floats placed? In that case are the feathering levers on the striking face or on the back of the float? When the paddle shaft has an outer bearing how is the eccentric made?

102.

Of what materials are the working surfaces of a paddle wheel with feathering floats? How are they lubricated ?

103.

What is a "Disconnecting Paddle Engine"? At what place is the disconnecting effected? How is it accomplished? In which of the cranks of a disconnecting engine are the crank pins fixed?

104.

Is link motion valve gear or the loose eccentric generally used for disconnecting paddle engines? For what steamers are disconnecting paddle engines frequently employed?

105.

What are expansion joints? Where are they necessary? What attention do they require? Of what should the working surfaces be made?

106.

What omission in the construction of expansion joints may lead to a serious accident when steam is first applied? How is this prevented in the construction of a steam trunnion pipe for an oscillating engine?

107.

Describe an oil cup with a syphon worsted.

it cleaned?

　　　　　　　　How is the worsted arranged? How is How far down the tube does it extend?

108.

Describe a thrust bearing; which of the surfaces wears? Why are there sometimes a number of oil tubes for one thrust bearing?

109.

What parts of a screw shaft are generally covered with brass? Why is this necessary? About what thickness is the brass ?

110.

What is the stern tube or screw shaft pipe? Why is a pipe of such a length required ? Of what is it made? How is it fixed at each end?

111.

What is a lignum vitæ bearing? How is the wood fitted?

generally used?

112.

How is a screw propeller fixed on the shaft? getting loose at sea?

Where are sluice valves placed? steamers? From what position should should it receive?

113.

Where is such a bearing

What means are used to prevent its

What large sluice valve is there in almost all screw this valve be worked? Why so? What attention

114.

With a condensing engine, what valves or cocks are on the skin of the ship in the engine room and in the stokehole?

115.

What are the necessary fittings of a marine boiler?

116.

With a surface condensing engine; what cocks or valves are opened some time before the engine is started so as to be ready for starting whenever the order is given?

117.

What is a steam jacket? What cocks are on it? In what engines are jackets most generally used? Do they require to be felted?

118.

What parts of an engine or its fittings should be felted or otherwise protected from radiation ?

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THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 11, 1910.

119.

What are the small cylinders sometimes fitted on the slide valve casing cover of vertical engines? Explain their action. To what are they connected by a pipe? Why so?

120.

Name the principal pipes in connection with the engines and boilers of a steamer, and state to what the ends of these pipes are connected ?

121.

Through what cocks or valves, pipes and chambers does the water pass on its way from the sea inlet rose plate to the water space of the boiler, with a jet condenser ?

122.

Through what cocks or valves, pipes and chambers does the circulating water of a surface condenser pass?

123.

Through what cocks or valves, pipes and chambers does the steam pass from the boiler until it is in the form of water in the hot well?

124.

Name the pieces of the engine through which the pressure of the steam is transmitted from the piston to the screw propeller. Name them in the order in which they act.

125.

What is an air vessel? How does it act? At what parts of an engine or of its fittings are air vessels generally applied?

126.

What is the construction of a mudbox? Where should mudboxes be placed? Why are they necessary? How should the space be divided by the rose plate, and why?

127.

What is a trunk engine? Why has it fallen into disuse ?

128.

What is an oscillating engine? For what steamers are oscillating engines generally adopted? Why? How is the steam conveyed to and from the slide valve casing?

129.

Of what parts does the valve motion gear of an oscillating engine consist ?

130.

For what have geared engines sometimes been used? Of what were the cogs of the large wheel made?

131.

At what part of a screw steamer is the pressure that propels it applied to the hull ?

132.

At what part of a paddle steamer is the pressure that propels it applied to the hull ?

133.

About how much fuel per indicated horse-power per hour is required by modern steam engines, common, compound, and triple expansion?

134.

What is the explanation of the economy of the surface condenser ?

135.

What is the construction of a surface condenser? Of what are its tubes made? How are they fixed? How are they kept tight? What is done with a split tube?

136.

Where do surface condensers foul? How are they cleaned?

137.

What non-conducting substances are employed to prevent radiation, and how are they applied?

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 11, 1910.

141

138.

In the construction of smoke-box doors and of dry uptakes, what provision is made to lessen the amount of radiation?

139.

How can the formation of black smoke be prevented? Describe smoke preventing apparatus.

140.

What is meant by "circulation " in a boiler, and what are the results of defective

circulation ?

141.

What means are sometimes adopted to improve the circulation in a boiler?

142.

By what arrangement is the circulation promoted in a "hay stack" boiler?

143.

Describe a ship's side air-pump discharge valve, in what respects does it sometimes differ from a common stop valve, and what attention does it require ?

144.

What is the construction of a feed escape valve, to what is its discharge connected, and how is its loading regulated? Where should the escaping water flow?

145.

When there is no feed escape valve what is the arrangement of the feed valves or cocks?

What is the measure of a horse-power?

146.

147.

How is indicated horse-power ascertained?

Has "nominal horse-power" a fixed meaning? What is the use of this expression? What is generally taken as the measure of one horse-power nominal ?

148.

What is "back pressure" in a cylinder? About how much is it in each of the cylinders in your last steamer? Is excessive cushioning ever a trouble under certain condi- tions in modern engines? Say when and why and in which cylinder this occurs?

149.

What is meant by "speed of piston"?

About how much is the speed of piston in

modern marine engines?

150.

What is "atmospheric pressure"? What is its average amount? What instrument tells this amount?

151.

What is "gross pressure" or "absolute pressure"? What pressure is it that is shown by the steam gauge ?

152.

What is meant by "cutting off steam ? How is it done? What part of the valve regulates the cut off ?

153.

What is a piston slide valve? Describe its construction. Why are such frequently employed in place of the common slide valve? Have they any disadvantages compared with a common slide valve? If so, name them.

154.

What fixes the time of closing the exhaust? After the exhaust is closed and before the port opens for steam, what becomes of the steam that is in the cylinder?

What is the "lead" of the valve?

155.

What is its object? About what amount is it?

156.

What is the cover or "lap" of the valve? What is its object? About what proportion of the stroke of the valve is it made?

་

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THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 11, 1910.

157.

What is the "exhaust cover" of a slide valve?

and upon exhaust?

of a slide valve? What is its effect upon cushioning

158.

or "minus lap on the exhaust ?

What is "minus cover the exhaust and upon cushioning?

159.

What is its effect upon

What is "cushioning" or "compression" in a steam cylinder? the amount of cover or of minus cover there may be upon the exhaust? by the exhaust pressure?

How is it affected by How is it affected

How is its amount ascertained?

160.

What is "

mean effective pressure ?

161.

What is a dial vacuum gauge? What is its construction? For what is it used? About what amount should it show when the engine is working all right? What effect has the variations it indicates on the performance of the engine?

162.

Does the vacuum gauge enable you to tell what pressure there is in the condenser, or must you have recourse also to the barometer to arrive at that ? How would you ascertain the actual amount of back pressure there is in the condeuser?

What is a barometer?

163.

　　　　　　　　　　　　　What is its construction? Is a barometer sometimes used instead of a vacuum gauge? In what respect does the weather barometer differ from the vacuum gauge barometer?

164.

The common vacuum gauge and the common steam gauge; in which of them are the graduations marked from atmospheric pressure? Does either of them tell what is the true actual pressure in the boiler or in the condenser ?

165.

Do steam and vacuum gauges vary with the variations of the weather barometer ? When the weather barometer varies from 29 to 31 how much will the vacuum gauge vary and how will that affect the working of the engine? Why?

166.

Vacuum is generally stated as so many inches. What is meant by, say, 20 inches vacuum? What does that tell us about the absolute pressure of the vapour then in the condenser ?

167.

From what depth will a pump draw water? Is there any limit? Why?

168.

What is vacuum? Can vacuum move a piston? When the temperature of the water in the condenser is 212°, what is the greatest degree of vacuum there can then be in the condenser?

What is a thermometer?

169.

　　　　　　　　　　　　What is its construction? What is the property of matter that is the principle of its construction? What temperatures are regularly noted by careful engineers?

170.

What is the temperature of (1) melting iec, (2) boiling water, (3) steam about 60 lbs. pressure by the steam gauge, (4) steam about 100 lbs., (5) steam about 150 lbs., (6) smoke in the funnel, (7) water in the hot well?

171.

What is meant by the "conduction" of heat? Give examples of it in the boiler and in the engine?

172.

What is meant by the "convection" of heat? Give examples of it in the boiler and in the engine?

173.

What is meant by "radiation" of heat? Give examples of it in the boiler and in the engine?

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 11, 1910.

174.

143

Which is convection, which is radiation, and which is conduction in the following cases :- (1) Heat from the glowing fuel to the furnace crown? (2) Heat passing from one side of the furnace crown plate to the other? (3) Heat passing from the steam pipes in the engine room? (4) The heat of evaporation?

175.

What are the effective heating surfaces of a marine boiler?

176.

What parts of a marine engine are exposed to danger when the temperature is below freezing point?

177.

What precautions are necessary in cold climates when the temperature is below freezing point?

178.

State as many ways as you can by which a boiler might not get its full feed. A boiler, or one of a set of boilers, gets short of water although the feed valve is open

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　its proper amount; to what causes might this be due?

179.

Of what are furnace bars generally made? About what thickmors are they at the top? About what space is between them? Are the bars put further apart for Newcastle coal than for Welsh coal?

180.

Which burns faster, Newcastle coal or Welsh coal? Which is the flaming coal? Which makes more smoke?

181.

About how many tons of steam coal will be burnt per day in four furnaces, each 3' 0" wide, and of about the usual length? On what grounds do you say so?

182.

About how many tons of steam coal will be burnt per day with good triple expansion engines to drive an ordinary steamer of 40 ft. beam 10 knots an hour by steam alone? On what grounds do you say so? What percentage more coal would be required to propel the same steamer one knot faster?

183.

About how many tons of steam coal will be burnt per day with a good triple expansion engine, surface condensers, the low pressure cylinder 60 inches diameter, doing average work? On what grounds do you say so?

184.

A pair of inverted cylinder direct acting engines; there is a liner half an inch thick between the ahead eccentric rod and the eccentric strap, in overhauling the engine this piece is lost and forgotten; What difference will its omission make in the working of the engine, on the admission, on the cut off, and on the exhaust of the steam? Which will take place earlier and which later, distinguishing between the up stroke and the down stroke?

185.

A pair of inverted cylinder direct acting engines driving a righthand screw; on which of the crosshead guide bars is the pressure greatest in the up stroke, and on which in the down stroke?

186.

A screw propeller is getting loose, it has a little play on the shaft, sideways on the key or feather; how will this show in the engine room?

187.

How would you prove whether the centre line of the trunnions of an oscillating cylinder be fair with the centre line of the main shaft ?

188.

How can the fairness of a line of screw shafting be tested without lifting the shafts?

189.

Where are steel forgings generally used in marine engines

144

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 11, 1910

190.

What is the composition of nickel-steel? Where is it sometimes used in engines and boilers?

191.

How is forced draught generated on board ship and supplied to boiler-furnaces? Is the air heated before delivery? If so, how?

192.

What is "induced" draught? Compare the merits of "forced" and of "induced " draughts.

193.

How is the intensity of forced or induced draught measured? What is the usual pressure employed in the mercantile marine?

194.

An explosive gas is liberated from bunker coal. Usually in well ventilated bunkers this gas cscapes into the atmosphere without doing harın. In ill-ventilated bunkers the gas after mixing with a certain proportion of common air has been known to explode when a naked light has been brought into contact with it. What is the composition of the gas? Where is it found, in bunkers, 'tween decks, pockets, and coal shoots? How may it be got rid of as soon as it evolves from the coal ? How many cubic feet of air to on of the gas forms a violent explosive mixture?

195.

A lighted lamp or candle has sometimes been lowerei into an apparently empty paraffin tank and produced an explosion resulting in injury to the person holding the light. What did the tank probably contain, and what produced the explosion?

196.

In vessels carrying coal-cargoes it has been observed that, generally speaking, the gas which escapes from the body of the coal is found more abundantly at the forward end of the hold than at the after end. Why should this be so?

197.

In recently opened ballast tanks, double-bottoms, and boilers, a light lowered into either has sometimes been extinguished. What would, in all probability, cause this?

198.

In double-bottom steamers where does the bilge water lie, and where are the roses of the bilge pipes fitted?

199.

What is the advantage of a large rose over a small one?

200.

Why, especially in vessels carrying cargoes liable to shift, should engine bilge suctions be fitted to both wings of the bilge?

201.

In a heavily listed vessel, why is it difficult to keep steam?

202.

If the engine pumps got choked and water accumulates in the stokehold bilges, what effect does the water have upon the bilge boards and stokehold plates, when the ship is rolling violently?

203.

In a triple expansion engine, what spare gear do you consider necessary in the case of a foreign-going ship? Also what stores would you provide for a voyage to New Zealand ?

204.

What means are sometimes provided for temporarily coupling together the broken. parts of, say, a tunnel-shaft? Describe the fitting.

205.

Does the pressure on the thrust-collars vary with the horse-power, or with the speed of the ship, or how?

206.

If the holding-down bolts of a thrust-bearing should become slack, what effect would it have upon the working of the engines?

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 11, 1910.

145

207.

In an engine with three cranks, which of the three is subject to the greatest torsional stress (1) in going ahead (2) in going astern?

208.

Is it usual to make the crank shaft of a triple or quadruple expansion engine in one piece?

And is the diameter of the shaft uniform from end to end? Give your reasons for the practice which obtains.

209.

In a "built" crank shaft how are the webs rigidly secured to the pins and to the body of shaft?

210.

There are various descriptions of donkey engines in use on board ship for pumping purposes. Some pumps are fitted with escape-valves, some are not. Why should this be?

211.

Explain the function of an air-vessel fitted to a feed pump. Make rough hand sketches of (1) a satisfactory vessel, (2) an unsatisfactory vessel, where, say, the air-spring has been destroyed by carelessness, or has never been properly provided.

212.

Should cocks or escape-valves be fitted to air-vessels? Why, or why not ?

213.

Where, by preference, should the escape-valve of a feed pump be placed? Why?

214.

Scum cocks are sometimes fitted to boiler-shells at a height convenient for Engineers to manipulate when standing in the stokehold; the scum pipes in such cases are led upward, inside the boiler, to a little above the combustion chamber tops. What danger may arise from this arrangement?

215.

Cocks for testing the water level of boilers are sometimes fitted within reach of the Engineer who is standing in the stokehold. These may have internal pipes leading upward and terminating at various levels. Under what circumstances may these become misleading?

216.

Why should the pipe which leads from the bottom of the water-gauge column to the bottom of the boiler-front, or back, be covered with non-conducting material? Why also should it never have lengthy horizontal bends?

217.

In your own experience, how frequently is this pipe removed and cleared ?

218.

Why, even with the best of water-gauges, is it advisable to occasionally use the drain- cock ?

219.

Steam loops have sometimes been inadvertently made in the length of piping leading from the top of the water-gauge column to the top of the boiler. Roughly sketch such a loop and explain the danger arising from its existence.

220.

Describe your method of thoroughly testing the water-gauge system to satisfy yourself that all the cocks and pipes are clear. Your answer can be written on a supplementary sheet of foolscap, which the Examiner will hand you. Hand sketches, mere lines indicating pipes, and circles indicating cocks, should be made. Identify the cocks and pipes by letters or numerals.

221.

Describe the construction of a water-tube boiler, mentioning the type selected.

222.

In a water-tube boiler, how is an economiser fitted, and what is its duty?

223.

How is the water-gauge fitted? Are glass-gauges used?

146

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 11, 1910.

224.

The pressure of the steam in water-tube boilers is sometimes greater than at the engines. Why is this, and what percentage above the engine pressure does it amount to? How is this difference of pressure maintained?

225.

Describe any automatic method of feeding water-tube boilers. Of what material are the tubes made ?

226.

Describe the construction of any steam turbine you are acquainted with, which is used on board ship. How is the expansion of steam effected? How many propeller shafts are employed, and how many propellers?

227.

Is the same power in a steam turbine available to go astern as to go ahead?

228.

Of what material are the propellers made in a steam turbine ?

229.

How many pounds of coal per indicated horse-power per hour are burnt with this ty pe of engine? Name the type of boiler in use?

230.

Describe one of the several classes of refrigerating machinery in use on board skip. Several types exist, one being more economical than the rest. Which is it?

231.

Describe the defects to which the selected type is subject. How are the defects overcome?

232.

Name the parts?

How frequently are the parts opened out for examination? Name the

233.

How frequently are the condensers of refrigerating plants opened for examination ? How frequently are the coils tested by hydraulic pressure? On which side of the coil is corrosion most commonly found? Why should this be so?

234.

Where ammonia is used in refrigerating machinery, should the machinery by preference be isolated? Why? In reply, give what information you possess bearing on the matter, naming the ships for purposes of identification.

235.

Explain how the ammonia is removed from the tubes in which it is supplied, and how passed into the refrigerating machine.

236.

What objection is there to the presence of water in the ammonia?

237.

Describe the ammonia process of refrigeration.

238.

Of what material are the parts made which are in contact with the ammonia?

239.

Are escape-valves fitted to the compressors of ammonia machines?

240.

What is the maximum pressure found in the compressors of ammonia machines ?

241.

What kind of pressure and other gauges are used in ammonia machines?

242.

Explain how carbonic acid is removed from the tubes in which it is supplied, and how passed into the refrigerating machine.

243.

What objection is there to the presence of water in the carbonic acid?

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 11, 1910.

244.

147

Describe the carbonic acid process of refrigeration.

245.

Of what material are the parts made which are in contact with the carbonic acid?

246.

Are escape-valves fitted to the compressors of carbonic acid machines?

247.

What is the maximum pressure found in the compressors of carbonic acid machines?

248.

What kind of pressure and other gauges are used in carbonic acid machines?

249.

In which type of machine is brine used? What is its density? Where does it circulate?

250.

Are fans for circulating air used in any of these processes? If so, why are they necessary?

251.

What means are in some cases employed for ascertaining the temperatures of refrigerat- ing chambers without entering them?

252.

What effect may the swabbing of the compressor-piston rods have upon the working of refrigerating machinery?

What is a rectifier? Explain its use?

253.

254.

Describe the cold-air process of refrigeration.

255.

Of what material are the air suction and delivery valves made? How are the valves kept on their seats?

256.

How many compressors are there to a cold-air machine?

257.

What is the duty of the expansion cylinder of a cold-air machine?

258.

What objection is there to the presence of moisture in the air passed through the cold- air machine?

259.

How is water to some extent removed from the air? What is the minimum tempera- ture of the air?

260.

What is the maximum pressure found in the compressors of cold-air machines ?

261.

What kind of pressure and other gauges are used in cold-air machines?

262.

In refrigerating engines generally, to where is the exhaust steam led ?

263.

Cold-air chambers on board ship are insulated.

264.

How and why?

Is it prudent to allow the wires of an electric circuit to pass through the insulation? Explain fully.

265.

Describe the construction of a feed water-heater and give the name of its manufacturer.

148

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 11, 1910.

266.

Describe any well-known ash ejector.

267.

Describe any well-known independent feed pumps.

268.

Are independent feed pumps automatic in their action? Explain the action.

269.

What advantage, if any, have independent feed pumps over feed pumps worked by the main engines?

270.

To about what temperature is the feed water raised by passing through a feed-heater ?

271.

What fittings are usually placed on a feed-heater? Why are they necessary?

272.

Describe the construction of a feed-filter, enumerating its valves and cocks.

273.

How can the filter be cleaned? What ingredients are generally removed when cleaning takes place ?

274.

What is the intercepting material in a filter made of? How is it fitted?

275.

Describe an evaporator, and mention the type.

276.

What fittings are necessary with evaporators ?

277.

How is the brine got rid of in an evaporator ?

278.

How may the evaporator coils be cleaned?

279.

What is a dynamo? Describe its various parts. For what is it used?

280.

In what respect does an electric motor differ from a dynamo? Where are electric motors sometimes used on board ship?

281.

Describe a system of electric lighting employed on board ship.

282.

How is the position of a fault in the electric circuit discovered?

283.

What is "sparking", and may it under some circumstances (naming them) be a danger?

281.

What is "short-circuiting ", and to what evil may it give rise?

285.

What means are employed to prevent any part of the circuit becoming overheated?

Describe the features of an arc lamp.

286.

287.

Describe the construction of a glow-lamp.

288.

What is the usual candle-power of the small glow-lamps in general use on board ship?

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 11, 1910.

289.

149

Define the following terms:-Ampère, volt, ohm, watt. electrical horse-power?

290.

What is the measure of an

Explain the uses of switches, brushes, commutators, cut-outs, field-magnets, armatures and resistance-coils.

291.

Why is it desirable to fit a dynamo in a cool place on board ship?

292.

What undersirable effect will ultimately occur to an electric wire, whose sectional area is constantly diminishing, say, through corrosion?

293.

What danger might arise from leading clectric wires through coal bunkers ?

294.

Is it better to lead electric wires above or below side-scuttles? Why?

295.

What instruments are used on board ship to ascertain the strength of an electric current?

296.

Many ocean-going steamers are fitted with hydraulic cranes, &c. Where do they obtain their power? How is the hydraulic pressure kept at a relatively constant amount?

297.

Is any difficulty experienced in working hydraulic cranes in frosty weather? If so, why?

298.

Describe any steam steering gear you are acquainted with.

299.

When the helm is put hard over and the ship is going full speed ahead, what prevents the rudder returning to the amidship position?

300.

In the case of a steamship under way does the officer, or man manipulating the steam steering wheel overcome any resistance exerted by the rudder?

301.

Explain clearly what is being done by a helmsman manipulating the wheel of a steam steering engine.

302.

Is there any difference between the amount of horse-power required to put a helm hard over, in a given time, when the vessel is going full speed ahead, and when she is going full speed astern? This question refers to the case of a steamer fitted with one rudder only, and demands a more complete answer than merely "yes" or "no".

303.

What precautions should be taken before removing a manhole-door of a steam boiler? In the absence of such precautions what casualties might occur?

304.

Describe the chief features of the engine-governor fitted to a steamer you have served in. Describe its action. Give the maker's name, and name of ship.

NOTE. The following six questions refer to oil-motors fitted to launches which carry passengers :-

305.

Name the principal parts of an oil-motor, and briefly state their functions. Give the name of the makers of the motor.

306.

What kind of oil is usually employed in oil-motors? What is its flash-point? What is its specific gravity? What its calorific power? What precautions are taken in its storage to guard the public against casualty by fire or explosion?

150

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 11, 1910.

307.

How many cylinders are generally used in oil-motors? What kind of pistons are. fitted? How frequently (measured in revolutions) is explosion per cylinder effected? How is explosion in the cylinder carried out?

308.

Describe how an oil-motor is started. If starting prove difficult, where would you chiefly look for defects? How is piston speed modified? How is the speed of vessel varied? How is reversing effected?

309.

Before examining an oil-motor with a naked light, what steps should be taken for safety's sake?

310.

How frequently should an oil-motor, working 12 hours a day, be opened up for exami- nation, cleaned, and its parts readjusted? What difficulty arises when the internal parts become foul with carbonized oil?

NOTE.--Questions isolated from their context should be read in the light of the context. Thus the "sparking" referred to in question 283 relates to the sparking in an electric. lighting circuit on board ship. See question 281.

Appendix C.

EXAMINATION IN ROUGH WORKING DRAWING FOR A FIRST CLASS ENGINEER'S CERTIFICATE OF COMPETENCY.

1. The regulations of the Board of Trade in regard to the qualifications of a candidate for a First Class Engineer's certificate of competency specify that,-

"He must be able to make rough working drawings of the different parts of the

engines and boilers.

"He must be able to state the general proportions borne by the principal parts of

the machinery to each other."

2. In accordance with these clauses, a candidate for a First Class Certificate is required to make a rough working drawing of the parts. An Engineer who has been some years in charge of marine engines and boilers ought to have familiarly in his mind the general con- struction of at least one set of engines and boilers, say that set he was last with. Fine drawing is not expected, and in the proportions of the parts a wide margin will be allowed; absurd dimensions will be failure in practical knowledge.

3. The drawing must, however, be practically a working drawing, giving a sufficient number of views to show the parts fully-sections, plans, or elevations, just as the candidate would require to be supplied to him if he had to make the parts to the design of another

person.

4. A clear hand sketch showing the constructions completely, and fully dimensioned, will be accepted if the candidate prefers this alternative.

5. A portion only of the parts specified may be accepted in place of the whole, if that portion is sufficient to show that the candidate has a good practical idea of the construction of the parts, and a fair notion of their general proportions or dimensions.

6. Candidates are hereby cautioned not to put on paper what they have not fully considered, and deliberately intend to be understood, as their statement of what they know about the construction of any part required.

7. The statements given in by a candidate may be in themselves, apparently, of little importance, but, as sample material from which the state of the candidate's knowledge of engines and boilers is to be inferred, every detail which is glaringly inconsistent with a sound knowledge of the use of the part, or in which an essential consideration has evidently been overlooked, is an important element in the description which the candidate is giving of his own qualifications.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 11, 1910.

151

8. The candidate is advised not to begin more than he can clearly finish in the time allowed. An important object in this part of the examination is to ascertain whether the candidate can be trusted to mark all necessary dimensions upon a sketch or a drawing. The test of this is, practically, the making of the part from the sketch without having to supply additional dimensions, and without measuring the drawing. To prove this ability the candidate must fully dimension the parts, shown in his sketch or drawing, notwith- standing that the parts may be correctly drawn to scale. A drawing is fully dimensioned when no part of it is left to the option of the party who is to work to the drawing.

9. To prevent misunderstanding, however, when the candidate has been led into showing more of the details than he has time fully to finish, he should name, ineth statement on the other side, the particular parts which he has fully dimensioned.

10. All dimensions should have lines and darts, to indicate distinctly the points between which the dimensions are given.

11. Beware of writing cross dimensions upon centre lines, or upon longitudinal dimension lines. This is not an order but a recommendation.

12. The candidate is not expected to design anything; he has merely to sketch or draw something with which he is expected to be already familiar. At the same time he should call attention to any defect in the design of the article or apparatus. Omission to do so will imply want of practical knowledge.

13. Pencil in nothing after half-past three; all the dimensions, the figures, and the darts must be inked in: employ the remaining time in examining the drawing and in inking in any figures which may have been before overlooked, and in checking the dimensions.

All

14. Make sure that you will have sufficient room on the drawing sheet to show all the necessary views. You can have another sheet of drawing paper if necessary. the paper used must be forwarded with the drawing.

•

Note-For the Reading of the Water Gauges candidates are referred to Appendix E of the Regulations relating to the Examination of Engineers in the Mercantile Marine" issued by the Board of Trade, which can be had from local booksellers.

152

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 11, 1910.

Appendix D.

LIST OF COLONIAL CERTIFICATES ISSUED UNDER ORDER IN COUNCIL, which are of the same force as those granted by the BOARD OF TRADE.

Certificates.

Date of

Colony.

original

Date from which

Order in

By whom granted in Colony.

Order in

Council

Description.

Council.

takes effect.

Victoria

Marine

Master; 1st Mate; Only 30 March

Board

Mate; 2nd Mate; 1st

1871

4 January 1870

Class Engineer; 2nd

Class Engineer.

Canada

The Minister

Master; Mate †

of Marine & Fisheries.

1st Class Engineer: 2nd Class Engineer.

19 August 19 August

1871

1871 1 January 1887

10 Nov.

1886

New

Zealand...

Marine De- partment

Master; 1st Mate; Only

Mate; 2nd Mate; 1st | Class Engineer; 2nd Class Engineer.

9 August 1872

1 May 1872

New South

Wales

of Naviga- tion

Department Master; 1st Mate; 2nd | 30 August

Mate; 1st Class En-

1873

18 June

1872

gineer; 2nd Class En- gineer.

Malta

The Head of

Master; 1st Mate; 2nd |

the Gor-

ernment

Mate; 1st Class En-.

12 May 1874

gineer; 2nd Class En- gineer.

South

Marine

Master; 1st Mate; Only

12 May

Australia

Board

Mate; 2nd Mate; 1st Class Engineer; 2nd Class Engineer.

1874

12 May 1874

Tasmania

nor

The Gover- Master; 1st Mate; Only!

Mate; 2nd Mate; 1st Class Engineer; 2nd Class Engineer.

12 Feb. 1876

1 April 1876

Bengal...... Lieutenant-

Master; 1st Mate; Only

Governor...

Mate; 2nd Mate; 1st Class Engineer; 2nd Class Engineer.

27 June 1876

27 June

1876

§ New-

Governor

foundland

Master; 1st Mate; Only; 14 May

Mate; 2nd Mate.

14 May

1877

Bombay

Governor

...

Master; 1st Mate; Only!

Mate; 2nd Mate; 1st

11 July 1877

11 July 1877.

Board....

Class Engineer; 2nd Class Engineer.

Master; 1st Mate; 2nd Mate 1st Class En- gineer; 2nd Class En- gineer.

26 March1 October

1878

1877

Queensland Marine

Hongkong. Governor

Master; 1st Mate; Only Mate; 2nd Mate; 1st Class Engineer; 2nd Class Engineer; 2ud

31 Dec. 1888

1 January 1834

Class Engineer, Oil Engines.

Straits Set- Governor

tlements.

Master; 1st Mate; 2nd

Mate.

1st Class Engineer; 2nd

Class Engineer.

1 May 1890

I June 1890

1 August 1888

Mauritius Governor

Master; 1st Mate; 2nd Mate.

22 Nov. 1890

1 January 1891

* The Steam Navigation Board was superseded by the Marine Board on the 21st December. 1868. Sre Order in Council of 23rd November, 1893.

Equivalent to 1st Mate.

The Marine Board was supersedel by the Department of Navigation on the 17th March, 1900.

§ Newfoundland does not issue Engineer Certificates under the Oider in Conneil.

|| Mauritius pes not issue Engineer Certificates under the Order in Council.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 11, 1910.

No. 74.

153

Regulation made by the Governor-in-Council under Section 3 of the Public Holidays Ordinance, 1875, (Ordinance No. 2 of 1875), this 10th day of March, 1910.

The Police Magistrates' Department shall be, and the same is hereby excluded from the operation of the Public Holidays Ordinance, 1875, on the 26th March, 28th March, 16th May, 1st August and 26th December, 1910, and on the 2nd January, 1911.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

10th March, 1910.

No. 75.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.

C. CLEMENTI,

Clerk of Councils.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, No. 1.

THURSDAY, 24TH FEBRUARY, 1910.

PRESENT:

HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR

　　(Sir FREDERICK JOHN DEALTRY LUGARD, K.C.M.G., C.B., D.S.0.). The Honourable the Colonial Secretary, (Sir FRANCIS HENRY MAY, K.C.M.G.).

the Attorney General, (FRANCIS ARTHUR HAZELAND).

the Colonial Treasurer, (ALEXANDER MACDONALD THOMSON).

the Director of Public Works, (WILLIAM CHATHAM, C.M.G.).

the Registrar General, (ARTHUR WINBOLT BREWIN).

the Captain Superintendent of Police, (FRANCIS JOSEPHI BADELEY). Dr. Ho KAI, M.B., C.M.G.

Mr. WEI YUK, C.M.G.

Mr. EDBERT ANSGAR HEWETT.

Mr. WILLIAM JARDINE GRESSON.

ABSENT:

His Excellency the General Officer Commanding the Troops, (Major-General ROBERT

GEORGE BROADWOOD, C.B.).

The Honourable Mr. EDWARD OSBORNE.

Mr. MURRAY STEWART.

The Council met pursuant to summons.

The Minutes of the last Meeting, held on the 16th December, 1909, were read and confirmed.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 11, 1910.

No. 74.

153

Regulation made by the Governor-in-Council under Section 3 of the Public Holidays Ordinance, 1875, (Ordinance No. 2 of 1875), this 10th day of March, 1910.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

10th March, 1910.

No. 75.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.

C. CLEMENTI,

Clerk of Councils.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, No. 1.

THURSDAY, 24TH FEBRUARY, 1910.

PRESENT:

HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR

　　(Sir FREDERICK JOHN DEALTRY LUGARD, K.C.M.G., C.B., D.S.0.). The Honourable the Colonial Secretary, (Sir FRANCIS HENRY MAY, K.C.M.G.).

the Attorney General, (FRANCIS ARTHUR HAZELAND).

the Colonial Treasurer, (ALEXANDER MACDONALD THOMSON).

the Director of Public Works, (WILLIAM CHATHAM, C.M.G.).

the Registrar General, (ARTHUR WINBOLT BREWIN).

the Captain Superintendent of Police, (FRANCIS JOSEPHI BADELEY). Dr. Ho KAI, M.B., C.M.G.

Mr. WEI YUK, C.M.G.

Mr. EDBERT ANSGAR HEWETT.

Mr. WILLIAM JARDINE GRESSON.

ABSENT:

His Excellency the General Officer Commanding the Troops, (Major-General ROBERT

GEORGE BROADWOOD, C.B.).

The Honourable Mr. EDWARD OSBORNE.

Mr. MURRAY STEWART.

The Council met pursuant to summons.

The Minutes of the last Meeting, held on the 16th December, 1909, were read and confirmed.

154

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 11, 1910.

FINANCIAL MINUTES.-The Colonial Secretary laid on the table Financial Minutes Nos. 1 to 5, and moved that they be referred to the Finance Committee :--

No. 1.-Miscellaneous Services, Honorarium to Mr. L. C.

REES, Secretary to the Squatters' Board, ......$ 500. No. 2.--Harbour Office, Repairs to Fairway Buoys and

Stanley's Moorings,

485.

No. 3.-Public Works Department, Conveyance Allowance

to 1 Land Surveyor,.

174.

No. 4.- Assessor of Rates, Personal Allowance with Exchange

Compensation.

248.

No. 5.--Land Registry Office, Allowance to 5 Police Officers acting as Land Bailiffs, etc................

275.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE.-The Colonial Secretary laid on the table the Report of the Finance Committee, dated the 16th December, 1909, and moved its adoption.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

PAPERS. The Colonial Secretary laid on the table the following paper:---

Report on Opium, its nature, composition, preparations, and methods of con-

sumption," by F. BROWNE, Government Analyst.

SLAUGHTER HOUSES AND SLAUGHTER OF ANIMALS BYE-LAWS.-The Colonial Secretary moved the approval of the Slaughter Houses and Slaughter of Animals Bye-laws made by the Sanitary Board on the 18th day of January, 1910.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

RESOLUTION. The Colonial Secretary addressed the Council and moved the following

Resolution:-

*--

That Bye-law No. 3 contained in Part I of the Slaughter Houses and Slaughter of Animals Bye-laws made by the Sanitary Board under the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, 1903, on the 26th October, 1909, and approved by the Legislative Council on the 11th November, 1909, be repealed.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

THE KING'S BIRTHDAY CELEBRATIONS.-His Excellency the Governor read a Des- patch from the Secretary of State, dated the 13th January, 1910, conveying an expression of His Majesty's appreciation of the Colony's message of congratulation and good wishes, and of His Majesty's interest in the unveiling of the statues of Her Majesty the Queen and Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales.

PENSION AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General moved the First reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Pension Ordinance, 1862.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

LIQUORS ORDINANCE AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General moved the First read- ing of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to further amend the Liquors Ordinance, 1909.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 11, 1910.

155

MAGISTRATES AND CRIMINAL LAW FURTHER AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General moved the First reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance further to amend the Magistrates and Criminal Law Amendment Ordinance, 1909.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

OATHS BILL.-The Attorney General moved the First reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to regulate the Law as to Oaths.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

OFFICIAL SIGNATURES FEES BILL.-The Attorney General moved the First reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Official Signatures Fees Ordinance, 1888.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

JURY LIST FOR 1910.-The Jury List for 1910 was considered in private.

CODE OF CIVIL PROCEDURE AMENDMENT BILL.-The Second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Code of Civil Procedure, was not proceeded with.

TRAMWAY (AMENDMENT) BILL.-The Second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Tramway Ordinance, 1902, was not proceeded with.

ADJOURNMENT.-The Council then adjourned sine die.

Read and confirmed this 10th day of March, 1910.

F. D. LUGARD,

Governor.

C. CLEMENTI,

Clerk of Co nei's.

No. 76.-His Excellency the Governor has given his assent, in the name and on behalf of His Majesty the King, to the following Ordinances passed by the Legislative Council :-

Ordinance No. 1 of 1910.-An Ordinance to amend the Pension Ordinance, 1862. Ordinance No. 2 of 1910.-An Ordinance to further amend the Liquors Ordinance,

1909.

Ordinance No. 3 of 1910.--An Ordinance to regulate the Law as to Oaths. Ordinance No. 4 of 1910.-An Ordinance to amend the Official Signatures Fees

Ordinance, 1888.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 11, 1910.

155

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

OATHS BILL.-The Attorney General moved the First reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to regulate the Law as to Oaths.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

OFFICIAL SIGNATURES FEES BILL.-The Attorney General moved the First reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Official Signatures Fees Ordinance, 1888.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

JURY LIST FOR 1910.-The Jury List for 1910 was considered in private.

CODE OF CIVIL PROCEDURE AMENDMENT BILL.-The Second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Code of Civil Procedure, was not proceeded with.

TRAMWAY (AMENDMENT) BILL.-The Second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Tramway Ordinance, 1902, was not proceeded with.

ADJOURNMENT.-The Council then adjourned sine die.

Read and confirmed this 10th day of March, 1910.

F. D. LUGARD,

Governor.

C. CLEMENTI,

Clerk of Co nei's.

No. 76.-His Excellency the Governor has given his assent, in the name and on behalf of His Majesty the King, to the following Ordinances passed by the Legislative Council :-

Ordinance No. 1 of 1910.-An Ordinance to amend the Pension Ordinance, 1862. Ordinance No. 2 of 1910.-An Ordinance to further amend the Liquors Ordinance,

1909.

Ordinance No. 3 of 1910.--An Ordinance to regulate the Law as to Oaths. Ordinance No. 4 of 1910.-An Ordinance to amend the Official Signatures Fees

Ordinance, 1888.

156

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 11, 1910.

HONGKONG.

No. 1 of 1910.

An Ordinance to amend the Pension Ordinance,

1862.

F. D. LUGARD,

Governor.

[11th March, 1910.]

Short title and

construction.

Amendment of the Principal

Ordinance

by the

addition of new section.

The

Governor-in- Council may cause the retirement of any Judge or other

Public

Officer on their attaining the

age of sixty

years.

BE it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited as the Pension Amendment Ordinance, 1910, and shall be read and construed as one with the Pension Ordinance, 1862, (hereinafter called "the Principal Ordinance"), and this Ordinance and the said Ordinance may be cited together as "The Pension Ordinances 1862 and 1909 ".

2. The Principal Ordinance is hereby amended by the addition of the following section :-

3. The Governor-in-Council may (subject as re- gards officers appointed under instructions from or through the Secretary of State for the Colonies, to the approval of such Secretary of State) require any Judge or other Public Officer to retire from the Public Service of the Colony at any time after he attains the age of sixty years."

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 10th day of March, 1910.

C. CLEMENTI,

Clerk of Councils.

Assented to by His Excellency the Governor, the 11th

day of March, 1910.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 11, 1910.

HONGKONG.

157

No. 2 or 1910.

An Ordinance to further amend the Liquors

Ordinance, 1909.

F. D. LUGARD,

Governor,

[11th March, 1910.]

BE it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

struction.

1. This Ordinance may be cited as the Liquors Or- Short title dinance Amendment Ordinance, 1910, and shall be read and and con- construed as one with the Liquors Ordinance, 1909, herein- after called "the Principal Ordinance" and the Liquors Ordinance Amendment Ordinance, 1909, and may be cited together as the Liquors Ordinances, 1909-1910.

2. Section 56 of Principal Ordinance is hereby amended Amendment by striking out at the end thereof the following words of the "or for use at Government House".

Principal Ordinance.

3. Section 4 of the Liquors Ordinance Amendment Repeal of Ordinance, 1909, is hereby repealed.

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 10th day of March, 1910.

section 4 of

Amending Ordinanco.

C. CLEMENTI,

Clerk of Councils.

Assented to by His Excellency the Governor, the 11th day of March, 1910.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

HONGKONG.

No. 3 of 1910.

An Ordinance to regulate the Law as to Oaths.

F. D. LUGARD,

Governor,

[11th March, 1910.]

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited for all purposes as the Short title. Oaths Ordinance, 1910.

2.-(1.) Any Oath may be administered and taken in Manner of the form and manner following :-

Administra- tion of

The person taking the Oath shall hold the New Oaths.

Testament, or, in the case of a Jew, the Old Testament, in his uplifted hand, while the Officer administering the Oath repeats the words of the Oath in the same manner as heretofore and the person taking the Oath shall then say audibly, "I swear by Almighty God".

158

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 11, 1910.

Swearing with uplifted

haud as

in Scotland.

Definition.

Commence.

ment.

(2.) The Officer shall (unless the person about to take the Oath voluntarily objects thereto, or is physically in- capable of so taking the Oath) administer the Oath in the form and manner aforesaid without question: Provided that in the case of a person who is neither a Christian nor a Jew, the Oath shall be administered in any manner which is now lawful.

3. If any person to whom an Oath is administered desires to swear with uplifted hand in the form and manner in which an Oath is usually administered in Scotland he shall be permitted so to do, and the Oath shall be administered to him in such form and manner without further question.

4. In this Ordinance the word "Officer" shall mean and include any and every person duly authorized to administer oaths.

5. This Ordinance shall come into operation on the 31st day of March nineteen hundred and ten.

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 10th day of March, 1910.

C. CLEMENTI,

Clerk of Councils.

Assented to by His Excellency the Governor, the 11th day of March, 1910.

F. H. MAY,

Colonial Secretary.

HONGKONG.

No. 4 OF 1910.

An Ordinance to amend the Official Signatures

Fees Ordinance, 1888.

F. D. LUGARD,

Governor.

Short title

and con- struction.

Amends

section 2 of Principal Ordinance.

[11th March, 1910.]

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinauce may be cited as the Official Signa- ' tures Fees Ordinance, 1910, and shall be read and construel as one with the Official Signatures Fees Ordinance, 1888, (hereinafter called "the Principal Ordinance") and this Ordinance and the said Ordinance may be cited together as the Official Signatures Fees Ordinances, 1888-1910.

2. Section 2 of the Principal Ordinance is hereby amended by the addition at the end thereof of the follow- ing :-

(3.) For the signature of the Colonial Treasurer, $2. (4.) For the signature of the Captain Superintendent

of Police, $2."

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 10th day of March, 1910.

C. CLEMENTI,

Clerk of Councils,

Assented to by His Excellency the Governor, the 11th

day of March, 1910.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 11, 1910.

159

No. 77.- His Majesty the King has not been advised to exercise his power of dis- allowance with respect to the following Ordinances:-

Ordinance No. 38 of 1909, entitled--An Ordinance to set apart certain Crown Land to be used as a burial ground for persons professing the Christian Religion.

Ordinance No. 42 of 1909, entitled-An Ordinance to amend the Wireless Tele- graphy Ordinance, 1963, and the Wireless Telegraphy Ordinance, 1909.

Ordinance No. 43 of 1909, entitled-An Ordinance to amend the Order and Clean-

liness Ordinance, 1867.

Ordinance No. 44 of 1999, entitled-- An Ordinance to amend the Stamp Ordin-

COUNCIL CHAMBEK,

8th March, 1910.

ance, 1901.

C. CLEMENTI,

Clerk of Councils.

APPOINTMENTS, &c.

No. 78.-In pursuance of directions given by His Majesty the King, Mr. MARCUS WARRE SLADE has been appointed one of His Majesty's Counsel for Hongkong.

8th March, 1910.

No 79. His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint Mr. FRANCIS MAITLAND to be a Visiting Justice to the Po Leung Kuk rice Mr. ALFRED BRYER resigned.

10th March, 1910.

NOTICES.

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT.

No. 80.-It is hereby notified that the following Public and Bank Holidays will be observed as Government holidays:--

Public Holidays.

Good Friday, 25th March.

King's Birthday, Wednesday, 9th November.

Monday, 26th December.

Monday, 2nd January, 1911.

Bank Holidays.

Easter Monday, 28th March.

Whitmonday, 16th May.

Monday, 1st August.

Public and Bank Holiday.

Victoria Day, Tuesday, 24th May.

It is also notified that His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint, under the provisions of Section 8 of Ordinance No. 2 of 1875, Saturday, the 26th March, 1910, to be observed as a public holiday.

160

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 11, 1910.

No. 81. The following regulations issued by the Director of Agriculture, Manila, for the handling of domestic animals imported into the Philippine Islands are published for information:-

"Domestic animals affected with rinderpest or foot-and-mouth disease, or considered by the Director of Agriculture to have been exposed to infection, and transferred from the vessel on which they arrive to lighters, in accordance with Section 9, General Order No. 13, and held on said lighters in accordance with Section 10 of said General Order, must be handled in accordance with the following rules and regulations:-

1. Animals found affected with rinderpest will immediately be killed and their

carcasses destroyed in the proper manner as heretofore provided.

2. Animals held on any vessel or lighter in accordance with Section 10, General Order No. 13, will not be allowed to be taken to the matadero in accordance with Section 11 of the above mentioned General Order, unless their bodies, feet, and mouths are thoroughly disinfected immediately preceding their removal from the lighter.

3. No person except employees of the Bureau of Agriculture, Constabulary guards and police officers shall enter any quarantine corral, as defined in Section 10, General Order No. 13, unless in possession of a permit issued by authority of the Director of Agriculture authorizing the earer of said permit to enter the corral or corrals designated in said permit.

4. No person shall leave a quarantine corral, as defined in Section 10, General Order No. 13, for the purpose of going ashore, without first having his person and clothes disinfected in a manner satisfactory to the Director of Agriculture.

5. Quarantine corrals, as defined in Section 10, General Order No. 13, must be placed at least fifty meters away from the shore and must be so situated that they will float each day. Sufficient space must be provided so that animals held in these corrals may be conveniently inspected, separated, and disinfected by the employees of the Bureau of Agriculture.

6. For failure of any owner or agent, or any of their employees, to comply with these rules and regulations, such owner or agent will be denied permission to land any animal contained in the shipment at the time of such violation.

7. These rules and regulations shall become effective in Manila upon their approval by the Secretary of the Interior; and they shall become effective in Iloilo and Cebu March 1st, 1910."

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

11th March, 1910.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 11, 1910.

OBSERVATORY.

161

No. 82.-Extract of Meteorological Observations made at the Hongkong Observa- tory during the month of February, 1910.

BARO-

TEMPERATURE.

HUMIDITY.

WIND.

METER

DATE.

CLOUDI SUN-

NESS. SHINE.

RAIN.

M.S.L.

Max. Mean. Min.

Rel.

Abs.

Dir.

Vel.

ins.

ว

p. c.

ins.

p. c.

hrs.

ins.

Points. Miles

p. h.

30.41

64.9

.44

.37

56.4 62.7 55.0 47.6 55 63.1 57.5 52.0 68

50.9

0.25

8.2

NNE

13.7

.24

9.8

E by N

12.5

.32

4.1

9.5

.33

67.7 59.6 53.1 55

.28

9.2

N by E

10.2

.29

62.0 55.7

50.1 61

.27

10.1

E N 10.4

.18

61.5 58.2

54.2 71

.34

9.2

15.8

.08

65.3 61.2

58.3 72

.89

5.7

19.1

.01

72.6 64.8

57.3 72

.44

9.7

5.9

.03

63.1 60.7

57.3 76

.41

7.3

23.4

10,

.08

65.1 61.2 58.5 76

9.7

19.3

il,

.16

62.3 58.4 56.5 77

3.4

14,5

12,

.11

61.9 58.4 56.7

.37

5.5

17.6

13,

.09

63.1

59.6 56.0 76

10.0

E by S

16.2

14,

.08

63.8 61.1

57.9 75

7.7

E by N

22.4

-15,

.01

64.4 61.6 58.2

.46

100

0.5

0.025

21.3

16,

29.93

70.6 64.3 60.7

7.1

E by S

12.8

17.

.92

72.0 66.2

58.9 87

.56

2.3

0.005

ENE

8.1

18,

30.02

61.0

60.1

58.5 78

.41

3.8

28.9

19,

.07

64.9

61.2 57.9 79

.43

4.3

23.2

20,

62.7

61.1 58.1

100

0.1

E by S 18.9

21,

.10

58.5

55.8 51.5

.38

100

0.030

E by

N 22.3

22,

.01

55.4

53.4 50.0

.36

100

0.190

NE by E 12.1

23,

.06

63.9 55.2

48.2 72

9.8

E by N

6.6

24,

29.99

59.6 57.8 56.6 88

.42

100

0.020

24.0

25,

.86

74.9 66.1

57.0 92

.59

3.9

0.060

SE by E

17.1

26,

.89

72.6 70.9

68.4

.72

100

0.075

SSE

4.5

27,

.90

71.7 61.1 58.4 96

100

25,2

28,

.94

60.1 58.7

56.4 95

.47

100

E by S 17.5

Mean or Total,

30.09 64.7 60.0 55.9 78.

0.41

64 141.2 0.405!

16.2

MEANS OF 25 YEARS (1884 TO 1908 INCLUSIVE) FOR FEBRUARY :-

Max'm, Mean, Min'm,

30.30 30.14 30.00

68.6 63.1 59.2 87 0.48 62.1 58.0 54.6 76 0.38 56.4 53.6 50.5 48

0.22

97 207.5 7.95 76 87.8 1.75 37 16.3

18.5

E by N 14.5

0.02

11.3

8th March, 1910.

F. G. FIGG,

Director.

164

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 18, 1910.

APPOINTMENTS, &c.

No. 83. His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to recognise Vice-Consul MARKWALD as being in charge of the German Consulate at Hongkong during the absence on leave of Dr. E. A. VORETZSCH.

17th March, 1910.

NOTICES.

OFFICE OF REGISTRAR TRADE MARKS.

No. 84.It is hereby notified that Messrs. GARRELS, BÖRNER AND COMPANY of Victoria, Hongkong, have by assignment become proprietors of twelve trade marks registered on the 21st day of August, 1891, under the number 48 of 1891, by Messrs. HAYTER AND HAYTER of George Yard Wharf, 36 Upper Thames Street, London, England. The regis- tration of the said trade marks has been renewed for a period of 14 years from the 21st day of August, 1905, in respect of goods in Class 34.

No. 85.-It is hereby notified that the following trade marks have been duly regis- tered under the provisions of the Trade Marks Ordinance, 1898, (Ordinance No. 6 of 1898):-

Number Date of

Regis-

Mark.

tration.

Name of Owner.

Address of Owner.

Class in which registered.

Goods in respect of which registered.

1910.

23.

17th Mar.. 1910.

Messrs. F. Wolff and Sohn | Karlsruhe, Germany.

carrying on business un-

48.

Perfumery.

der the style of the Erste

Karlsruher Parfumerie

and Toilettescifen Fabrik.

24.

Do.

25.

Do.

The Nugget Polish Com- Vauxhall Street, Ken-

pany, Limited.

nington Oval, Lon- don, England.

50.

17th March, 1910.

Leather polish, metal polish, furniture po- lish, blacking, black lead for polishing, knife polish, plate polish, plate powder, polishing cloths, em- ery, emery cloth, glass cloth, and all other preparations and materials included in Class 50 for cleaning, polishing, or pre- serving leather goods, metal goods, glass goods furniture; and brushes, except art- ists' brushes and bru- shes of metal.

A. G. M. FLETCHER,

Registrar of Trade Marks.

166

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 24, 1910.

APPOINTMENTS, &c.

　No. 86.-His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to accept the resignation by Captain THOMAS SKINNER of his commission in the Hongkong Volunteer Corps, and has permitted him to retain his rank and wear the uniform of the Corps on retirement.

24th March, 1910.

No. 87.-His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint under the provi- sions of Section 3 of the Vaccination Ordinance, 1890, (Ordinance No. 2 of 1890), LIU HANG SHANG (4), TANG HUNG KAI () and TANG HUNG KU ) to be Public Vaccinators within the Colony and the New Territories.

24th March, 1910.

NOTICES.

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT.

No. 88. The Rules and Regulations made by the Harbour Master under the Pilots" Ordinance, 1904, and approved by the Officer Administering the Government on the 7th day of June, 1904, are hereby repealed, and the following substituted therefor.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

24th March, 1910.

Rules and Regulations made by the Harbour Master of Hongkong for the proper conduct and guidance of Pilots, under The Pilots' Ordinance, 1904, (Ordinance No. 3 of 1904), and approved by His Excellency the Governor on the 22nd day of March, 1910.

　　1. Every Pilot when plying for hire shall display in his boat a white and red (horizontal) flag six feet by four feet, upper half white with letter P in blue in the centre.

　　2. No Pilot will be permitted to go on board any "infected" or "suspected" vessel, as defined by the Quarantine Regulations, without having first received a written permission from the Health Officer.

3. Every Pilot on boarding a ship should ascertain from her Master whether he it carrying on board any Dangerous Goods as cargo and if so he is to inform the Master thas- the ship must be anchored in the Dangerous Goods Anchorage and a red flag displayed.

　　4. When plying for hire a Pilot shall always carry with him his Licence, a copy of the Pilots' Ordinance and Regulations and a copy of the Port Regulations, all or any of which are to be produced when called for by the Master or other person in charge of the vessel boarded.

　　5. Every Pilot shall use his utmost care and diligence to avoid all accident or damage- either to the vessel he is piloting or to any other vessel or property of any kind.

　　6. If any Pilot finds or has reason to suppose that any harbour buoys are out of their proper position or have broken adrift or are injured or missing or if he has noticed anything- wrong or defective in any beacon or light he is to report the same to the Harbour Master without delay.

　　7. Pilots while in charge of vessels shall on all occasions strictly observe the Regula- tions for preventing Collision at Sea, and the Harbour Regulations.

166

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 24, 1910.

APPOINTMENTS, &c.

24th March, 1910.

NOTICES.

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

24th March, 1910.

　　1. Every Pilot when plying for hire shall display in his boat a white and red (horizontal) flag six feet by four feet, upper half white with letter P in blue in the centre.

　　5. Every Pilot shall use his utmost care and diligence to avoid all accident or damage- either to the vessel he is piloting or to any other vessel or property of any kind.

　　7. Pilots while in charge of vessels shall on all occasions strictly observe the Regula- tions for preventing Collision at Sea, and the Harbour Regulations.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 24, 1910.

167

9. Pilots shall not anchor Merchant Vessels anywhere within the limits of the Man- of-War Anchorage, unless a written permission from the Harbour Master to do so has been previously obtained. Nor shall they anchor any vessel in any prohibited spot.

10. Pilots in charge of vessels proceeding into or out of or through the Harbour shall cause the speed of such vessel to be kept as low as is consistent with the most prudent navigation due regard being had to the vessel's own safety.

11. Pilots shall obey all orders or instructions from the Harbour Master, regarding the movements of vessels under their charge within the waters of the Colony.

12. Licences for Pilots are to be renewed annually on the 1st of January.

13. Every applicant for a Pilot's Licence shall produce two copies of a photograph of himself, one to be attached to the Licence, and the other to the counterfoil of it.

If at any time subsequent to the granting of a Licence, it shall appear to the Harbour Master that the photograph attached thereto fails to accurately represent the holder, he may call upon the said holder to produce two copies of a photograph which shall accurately represent him for . attachment to the Licence.

14. Pilots infringing any of these Rules and Regulations will render themselves liable to suspension of their Licences at the discretion of the Harbour Master, as well as to the penalties of Fifty Dollars, under Section 4 of The Pilots' Ordinance, 1904.

BASIL TAYLOR, Commander, R.N., Harbour Master, &c.

OFFICE OF REGISTRAR OF TRADE MARKS.

No. 89.-It is hereby notified that the following trade mark has been duly regis- tered under the provisions of the Trade Marks Ordinance, 1898, (Ordinance No. 6 of 1898):-

Number of Mark.

Date of Regis- tration.

Name of Owner.

Address of Owner.

Class in which registered.

Goods in respect of which registered.

1910.

26.

22nd Mar., Messrs. A. S. Watson and

1910. Company, Limited.

Alexandra Building,

Des Voeux Road.

48.

Perfumery.

22nd March, 1910.

A. G. M. FLETCHER,

Registrar of Trade Marks.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 24, 1910.

167

11. Pilots shall obey all orders or instructions from the Harbour Master, regarding the movements of vessels under their charge within the waters of the Colony.

12. Licences for Pilots are to be renewed annually on the 1st of January.

13. Every applicant for a Pilot's Licence shall produce two copies of a photograph of himself, one to be attached to the Licence, and the other to the counterfoil of it.

BASIL TAYLOR, Commander, R.N., Harbour Master, &c.

OFFICE OF REGISTRAR OF TRADE MARKS.

No. 89.-It is hereby notified that the following trade mark has been duly regis- tered under the provisions of the Trade Marks Ordinance, 1898, (Ordinance No. 6 of 1898):-

Number of Mark.

Date of Regis- tration.

Name of Owner.

Address of Owner.

Class in which registered.

Goods in respect of which registered.

1910.

26.

22nd Mar., Messrs. A. S. Watson and

1910. Company, Limited.

Alexandra Building,

Des Voeux Road.

48.

Perfumery.

22nd March, 1910.

A. G. M. FLETCHER,

Registrar of Trade Marks.

170

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 1, 1910.

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.

No. 90.-His Excellency the Governor-in-Council has, under Section 90 of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance. 1903, (Ordinance No. 1 of 1903), this day selected and appointed Demarcation District 355 Lot No. 247 as a sufficient and proper place to be the site of and to be used as a Cemetery or burial ground for Chinese from the first day of March, 1910, and it shall from that date and until further notice, be deemed to be an Author- ised Cemetery.

C. CLEMENTI,

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

1st March, 1910.

Clerk of Councils.

APPOINTMENTS, &c.

No. 91.-His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint ROBERT ́ OLIPHANT HUTCHISON to act as Head of the Sanitary Department during the absence on leave of EDWARD DUDLEY CORSCADEN WOLFE, with effect from this date, and to act as Assistant District Officer for the Southern District of the New Territories during the absence on leave of GEOFFREY NORMAN ORME or until further notice, with effect from the 4th instant.

1st April, 1910.

No. 92. His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint ALAN EUSTACE Woon to act as First Assistant Registrar General and Deputy Registrar of Marriages, with effect from the 4th instant.

1st April, 1910.

NOTICES.

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT.

No. 93. The following names of countries which prohibit or restrict the import of of morphine or of compounds of opium are notified in accordance with the provisions of Section 52 of the Opium Ordinance, 1909, (No. 23 of 1909)

(3.) French Indo-China,..

(1.) Siam,

Importation prohibited.

(2.) Netherlands-India,

do.

..Importation restricted to medical purposes.

do.

(5.) United States of America,

do.

(6.) Philippine Islands,

do.

(4.) Japan,

Export of morphine and compounds of opium to (1) and (2) will not be permitted except on production of official certificate from the country concerned that the morphine or compound of opium is required by the Government of the country.

Export of morphine and compounds of opium will not be permitted to (3) to (6) except on production of official certificate from the country concerned that the morphine or compound of opium is required for medical

purposes.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 1, 1910.

171

No. 94.--The following names of countries which prohibit the import of prepared opium or dross opium are notified in accordance with the provisions of Section 36 of the Opium Ordinance, 1909, (No. 23 of 1909):-

(1.) United States of America.

(2.) Philippine Islands.

(3.) Netherlands-India. (4.) Siam.

(5.) Japan.

1st April, 1910.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

TREASURY.

No. 95.-Financial Statement for the month of January, 1910.

REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE.

Balance of Assets and Liabilities on 31st December, 1909, ...$ 351,097.94 Revenue from 1st to 31st January, 1910,

632,891.82

983,989.76

Expenditure from 1st to 31st January, 1910,................

661,155.17

Balance,.

.$ 322,834.59

Assets and Liabilities on the 31st January, 1910.

LIABILITIES.

ASSETS.

Deposits not Available,

Officers' Remittances,

260,116.69

Balance, Bank,

47,031.49

Subsidiary Coins,

447,505.61

745.72

Crown Agents' Current Account,.

7,448.19

Advances,

55,152.46

Improst,

26,276.08

Total Liabilities...

Balance,

260,862.41 322,834,59

House Service Account,

283.17

TOTAL,.....

583,697.00

TOTAL,.........$

583,697.00

Reimbursement due by Railway Construction Account 31st Decem-

Do.,

29th March, 1910.

ber, 1909,

$1,002,071.14

do.,

on account of January, 1910,..

169,163.96

Balance as above,

1,171,235.10 322,834.59

Balance of Assets (General Account),.

$1,494,069.69

172

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 1, 1910.

No. 96.

FINANCIAL RETURNS

Comparative Statement of the Revenue and

Revenue for

same

HEAD OF REVENUE.

Estimates, 1909.

Actual Revenue to 31st Dec., 1909.

period of preceding Year.

Increase.

Decrease.

Light Dues

80,000.00

82,473-37

79,975.68 2,497.69

Licences and Internal Revenue not otherwise specified

4,163,682.00 4,281,133.11 4,154,968.56

126,164.55

Fees of Court or Office, Payments for specific purposes,

and Reimbursements in Aid

524,714.00 538,905.32 514,789.49

24, 115.83

Post Office

420,000.00 444,046.58 412,431.60 31,614.98

Rent of Government Property, Land and Houses

794,900.00

820,563.63 783,091.80 37.471.83

Interest

Miscellaneous Receipts

6,000.00

51,744.50

64,400.00 67,966.34 89,592.01

21,625.67

TOTAL, EXCLUSIVE OF LAND SALES...

6,053,696.00 6,286,832.85 6,034,849.14 273,609.38

21,625.67

Widows' and Orphans' Pension Fund and Contributions...

412,300.00 414,199.99

414,199.99

Light Dues, Special Assessment

93,000.00 90,337.67

90,337.67

Land Sales, (Premia on New Leases)

150,000.00 31,596.42 69,358.19

37,761.77

TOTAL,

6.708,996.00 6,822,966.93 6,104,207.33 778,147.04 59,387.44

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 1, 1910.

FOR THE YEAR 1909.

Expenditure for the period ended 31st December, 1909.

173

EXPENDITURE.

Estimates, 1909.

Actual Expenditure to 31st Dec., 1909.

Expenditure

for same period of preceding Year.

Increase.

Decrease.

Governor

80.992.00

86,763.74

91735.43

4:972.69

Colonial Secretary's Department and Legislature ..

73.230.00

68,194.94

69,761.29

1,566.35

Registrar General's Department...

45,814.00 44.487-59 43437-41

1,350.18

Audit Department ..

26,101.00 22.888.52 23.778.99

890.47

Treasury..

05 007.00

62,225.79 61,669.76

556.03

Post Offer

448.475.00 $10,729.99 371,486.17 139.243.82

Harbour Masters Department

177,191.00

188,843.85 103.579-55 25.264.30

Observatory

21.452.00

22,388.63 21,110.62

1,278.01

Miscellaneous Services...

197,069.00

242,391.55 374,975.62

131,684.07

Judicial and Legal Departments...

Police and Prison Departments

216,483.00 210,950.95 208,738.22 2,212.73

73.05100 734,529.16 683.317-77

51241.39

Medical Departments

248,197.00

218,642.52 230,492.43

1 1,849.91

Sanitary Department

408,882.00

352,962.57 380,738.19

27.775.62

Botanical and Forestry Department

51,001.00

42,508.19. 48,673.20

6,165.01

Education

232,139.00 219,358.51 205,874.74

£3.483-77

Military Expenditure

1,258,100.00 1,265.336.56 1.295,723.52

30,386.96

Public Works Department

313,910.00 292,018.35 266,477.50

25.540.85

Do.

Recurrent

433,000.00 409,902.85 512,336.29

102,433.44

Do.

Extraordinary

1,042,600.00 1,229,452.75 2,343,340.18

1,113,887.43

Charge on account of Public Debt

453,096.00 64,889.94 284,722.18

219,832.24

Pensions

231,000.00 237,935.39 203,935.19 33,100.20

Charitable Services

17,356.00 16,336.98 44,772.66

28,435.68

TOTAL,

6,781,166.00 6,542,839.32 || 7,929,477.91 293,241.28 | 1,679,879.87

171

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 1, 1910.

Statement of Assets and Liabilities on the 31st December, 1909.

LIABILITIES.

ASSETS.

Deposits not Availabie,

263,213.87

Balance. Bank.....

86.109.17

Officers Remittances.

1.096.54

Subsidiary Coins,

405,845.58

Crown Agents' Current A c..

27.38 LIG

Total Liabilities,

264,340.41

Advances,

50,642.94

Balaner,

Total.......

Imprest,.....

44,032.24

351,097.94

615.438,35

Suspense House Service,,

Totul...

1.124 32

615.438 35

Keinäitusement due by ikiway Construction Account.

1st December, 1908.

Less Credit Balance on seecunt of 1909,

Toulon 31st December. 190w.

*Credit Balance as above.

$1,356.186.50 354,065.36

$1002,071.14 351,097.04

Balther of Asset- (General Account ... ...... 1.325,169,0%

　　Statement of Funded Public Debt or Loans borrowed for Fixed Periods outstanding on the 31st December. 1909, and of the Accumulated Sinking Funds at the same date.

Designation of Debt of Loan.

Legal Authority,

Amoom Outstanding.

Hongkong #4 y In- Opommande Nos, £1.186,782.19.5 Britisa titmama.

scribed Stock,

1 x 2 of 1593 No. 1 of 1905

Sterling.

JOINT SINKING FUNDS

Amount of Stock, Ke.

Cost Price.

Market Value,

3. it.

だ 8. l.

Stock.

Cape of G. Hop, Gold Coast.

Do..

Natal,

New Zealan Queensland, Sierra Leone.

South Austrain. South Nigeria

(Lagos). StraitsSettlements33

Trinidad,

Do..

Victoria.

2.706, 0, 0 2,000, 0, 0 5,090, 0, B 10,073.15. 3 200, 8, 18 2,000, 1, 0

2.0002 0. 4,000, 0, 0

1.200, 0, 0

31.048.19. S 15.200. 0. 0 4.000, 0, 0 5,000, 0, 0 5.000. 0.0 2.100. 0.0

1.432,17. 34

d) 1.720. !!.

1.91. 1. U { 86 ) 1.720., D. 1480.11 G 4 844) 4,225, 1, 4 9.683. 6. 3 (964) 9,696, 0. !

189.19. 5

17. 0.6 1.921. 8. > 4 SGD 1.730, 0, 4 1.948. 5.10 ( MB Y 1,700. 0. # 3.879.19. 2 (100) 4,000, 0, 8 1,293.16. 5 ( 98 ) 1,176, 0, 0

29.843.10.2(971)30,350. 7. S 14.291. 8. 5 (989)14,972, 0, 0 4,082.12. 0 (103) 4,120. 0. 0 4.746.15. 0 ( 85 ) 4,250, 0, 0 4.734. 8. 6 ( 98 ) 4,900. 0. 0 2,019. 2.10 ( 88 ) 1,848, 0. V

96.577. 7. !

Western A't dia, 3

£90.822.15, 1

86.989.

Wuchang Loan Account 1909.

Repayments by Viceroy, (atvanced for Railway Con-

struction). Balance due to Government.

Tumai.....

Loan.

£140.000 660.000

* 1.100,000

་་་་་་་ - -

Total.

Amount expenden ou Railway Construction,

Railway Construction Account 1909.

$9,959,515.92

Tokai,

$9.959.515.92 i

Advances from Loan Fund, £440,000, Grown Agents' Advances. . . . . . . Drafts on Crown Agents, Reimbursement due to General Account,

Total...

14th March, 1910.

£ 1,100,000

£1,100,000

$4.566,983.02 4,257,442,49

133,019.27

1,002,071.14

.$9,959,515.92

A. M. THOMSON,

Treasurer.

176

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 8, 1910.

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.

No. 97.

Order made by the Governor-in-Council under Section 9 of the Pharmacy Ordinance, 1908, (Ordinance No. 12 of 1908), this 22nd day of March, 1910.

The Governor-in-Council hereby declares in accordance with Section 9 of the Pharmacy Ordinance, 1908, that-

(a.) The following are also Poisons in Part I of Schedule A to such Ordinance :-

Eucaine, benzocaine or anaesthesin, holocaine, tropacocaine, crthoform, acoine, nirvanin, alypin, novocaine, stovaine, their salts and poisonous derivatives".

(b.) The following are also Poisons in Part II of Schedule A to the said Ordinance:- "Coca and preparations, eucaine, benzocaine or anaesthesin, holocaine tropacocaine, orthoform, acoine, nirvanin, alypin, novocaine, stovaine their salts and poisonous derivatives, preparations of".

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

22nd March, 1910.

C. CLEMENTI.

Clerk of Councils.

APPOINTMENTS, &C.

No. 98. His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint ALAN EUSTACE Wood to be an Official Justice of the Peace for the Colony, with effect from this date.

4th April, 1910.

No. 99. His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to accept, with effect from the 4th instant, the resignation by Subadar Major AHMED DIN, Hongkong and Singapore Battalion, Royal Garrison Artillery, of his appointment as Honorary Aide-de-Camp to the Governor.

4th April, 1910.

NOTICES

POLICE DEPARTMENT.

No. 100. Direction of the Captain Superintendent of Police under Regulation 33 of the Regulations made by the Governor-in-Council under Section 3 of the Licensing Ordinance, 1887, and published in the Gazette of the 29th July, 1899:-

Stand for Public Chairs.

Bowen Road opposite the Filter Beds.

4th April, 1910.

F. J. BADELEY,

Captain Superintendent of Police,

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 8, 1910.

177

OBSERVATORY.

No. 101.-Extract of Meteorological Observations made at the Hongkong Observa- tory during the month of March, 1910.

BARO-

METER

TEMPERATURE.

HUMIDITY.

WIND.

DATE.

CLOUDI SUN-

NESS. SHINE.

RAIN.

M.S.L.

Max. Mean. Min.

Rel.

Abs.

Dir.

Vel.

ins.

p. c.

ins.

p. c.

hrs.

ins.

Points. Miles

p. h.

30.01

57.9 55.7

52.9

0.38

100

E by N

15.6

29.94

59.4 57.2

54.6

.42

100

0.030

E by N

11.3

30.05

-56.2 54.0

50.9 71

100

0.010

N by E

8.8

.11

59.7 55.2 51.4 72

.31

100

0.6

ENE

10.3

.11

57.0 55.7 52.9

100

0.005

ENE 6.4

.14

62.9

59.3 56.3 68

.35

100

ENE 8.3

.14

63.6

59.0

55.5 73

.37

3.6

0.025

14.0

.13

63.2

59.8 58.0 67

.34

100

0.6

E by N

26.0

59.2

56.2 54.9

.41

100

0.250

E by N

15.4

10,

.22

58.3

56.6 54.7

.40

100

0.095

ENE

11.0

11,

.17

60.2

58.0

55.4 90

.44

100

0.070

E by N

16.4

12,

.14

61.4

59.9 57.5

.43

0.040

E by N

27.S

13,

.11

63.2

60.5 57.4 79

.42

3.7

E by N

25.2

14,

.03

67.4 63.3

58.9

.50

100

0.1

E by S

17.5

15,

29.99

73.4

68.4 61.9

.62

7.3

0.005

9.3

16,

.99

80.3

62.4 70.9

.64

8.7

0.010

NE by N

6.5

17,

30.06

67.1

63.4 59.7

.48

8.7

24.7

18,

.04

67.5

63.7 59.9 79

.47

10.1

19.0

19,

29.96

72.2

66.3 ! 62.7 82

.53

8.8

ESE

9.0

20,

.95

71.8 67.4

64.2

.60

3.7

E by S

8.6

21,

.93

72.8 69.4

65.8

.65

1.6

8.0

22,

.89

75.2 71.3 68.0

.71

2.2

6.5

23,

30.00 69.5 64.7 60.7 71

.43

100

1.0

N by W

8.3

24,

.10

64.1 61.0 57.5 72

.39

100

0.1

ENE

16.6

25,

.06

67.9 64.6

61.9 84

.51

100

20.1

26,

.00

70.4 68.0

64.5 94

.64

100

2.3

0.040

18.2

27,

29.99

74.4 70.8

68.1 95

.72

4.1

13.6

28,

29,

30,

31,

.97 76.1 72.0 .94 77.9 72.4 .93 77.6 72.1 .97 71.0 66.8

69.3 91

.72

6.4

E by S

10.7

69.4:

.71

8.9

E by S

12.6

68.6. 90

.71

8.6

E by S

8.0

65.0 93

.61

E by N

20.5

Meau or Total,

30.04

67.0 63.3 60.1 84

0.50

91.1

0.580

E by N

14.0

MEANS OF 25 YEARS (1884 TO 1908 INCLUSIVE) FOR MARCH:-

Max'm, Mean, Min'm,

30.14

72.9 68.1 64.5 91

0.58

97 182.3

11.48

19.2

30.06

66.8 62.7 59.3 83 0.48

82.4

2.86

E by N 15.9

29.99

61.8 58.9 55.9 74 0.42

25.0

0.17

12.5

5th April, 1919.

F. G. FIGG,

Director.

178

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 8, 1910.

OFFICE OF REGISTRAR OF TRADE MARKS.

No. 102.-It is hereby notified that the following trade mark has been duly regis- tered under the provisions of the Trade Marks Ordinance, 1898, (Ordinance No. 6 of 1898):-

Number of

Mark.

Date of Regis- tration.

Class in

Name of Owner.

Address of Owner.

which registered.

Goods in respect of which registered.

1910.

27.

1910.

7th April, Messrs. Friedrich Heinrich Hoehnke and Friedrich Johann Rudolph Sch- warzkopf carrying business under the style of F. Blackhead and Company.

Victoria in the Colony

of Hongkong.

42.

Flour.

No. 103.-It is hereby notified that the following Letters Patent have been granted :-

Number.

Date of Grant.

Name of Grantee.

Address of Grantee.

Description of Invention.

No. 11 of 1909.

1st April, 1910.

The Caledonia Mo-

Parkhead Forge, Park-

tive Power Supply head, Glasgow, in the Company, Limited, County of Lanark, Scot- as Assignees of An- | land.

drew May, Engi-

neer, of Woodbourne, Minard-Avenue, Partick.

An invention for improvements in and relating to internal com- bustion engines.

8th April, 1910.

A. G. M. FLETCHER,

Registrar of Trade Marks.

180

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 15, 1910.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.

No. 104.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, No. 2.

THURSDAY, 10TH MARCH, 1910.

PRESENT:

HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR

(Sir FREDERICK JOHN DEALTRY LUGARD, K.C.M.G., C.B., D.S.0.).

His Excellency the General Officer Commanding the Troops, (Major-General ROBERT

GEORGE BROADWOOD, C.B.).

The Honourable the Colonial Secretary, (Sir FRANCIS HENRY MAY, K.C.M.G.).

the Attorney General, (FRANCIS ARTHUR HAZELAND).

the Colonial Treasurer, (ALEXANDER MACDONALD THOMSON).

the Director of Public Works, (WILLIAM CHATHAM, C.M.G.).

the Registrar General, (ARTHUR WINBOLT BREWIN).

the Captain Superintendent of Police, (FRANCIS JOSEPh Badeley). Mr. WEI YUK, C.M.G.

Mr. EDBERT ANSGAR HEWETT

Mr. WILLIAM JARDINE GRESSON.

Mr. EDWARD OSBORNE.

ABSENT:

The Honourable Dr. Ho KAI, M.B., C.M.G.

Mr. MURRAY STEWART.

The Council met pursuant to summons.

The Minutes of the last Meeting, held on the 24th February, 1910, were read and confirmed.

FINANCIAL MINUTES.-The Colonial Secretary laid on the table Financial Minutes Nos.. 6 to 124, and moved that they be referred to the Finance Committee :

No. 6.-Public Works, Extraordinary, Furniture for

Quarters at Taipo,

No. 7.-Public Works, Extraordinary, Bamboo fence at Queen's Statue Square,

150.00.

116.00.

No. 8.-Public Works, Extraordinary, Fish Breeding

Pond Construction,

500.00.

No. 9.-Sanitary Department, Tallyman at Ma Tau

Kok Slaughter House,

202.00.

No. 10.-Colonial Secretary's Department, Hansard

Report,

.....

No. 11.-Public Works, Extraordinary, Compensation

to Squatters in Hok Un Village,

No. 12.-Public Works, Extraordinary,

No. 12A.--Miscellaneous Services, Compensation to Licensees of Opium and Dross Opium Divans,

28.00.

1,156.00.

14,694.00.

16,747.27.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question put and agreed to.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 15, 1910.

181

REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE.-The Colonial Secretary laid on the table the Report of the Finance Committee dated the 24th February, 1910, and moved its adoption.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

PAPERS. The Colonial Secretary laid on the table the following papers :-

Jurors List for 1910.

Report on the British Section of the Kowloon-Canton Railway for the year 1909.

KOWLOON-CANTON RAILWAY.-His Excellency the Governor addressed the Council on the subject of the annual report on the Kowloon-Canton Railway.

PENSION AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General addressed the Council and moved the Second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Pension Ordinance, 1862.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed, and Bill reported without amendment.

The Attorney General moved that the Bill be read a third time.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

LIQUORS ORDINANCE AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General addressed the Council and moved the Second reading of the Bill entitled An Ördinance to further amend the Liquors Ordinance, 1909.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed, and Bill reported without amendment.

The Attorney General moved that the Bill be read a third time.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

MAGISTRATES AND CRIMINAL LAW FURTHER AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General addressed the Council and moved the Second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance further to amend the Magistrates and Criminal Law Amendment Ordinance, 1909.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed, the Bill being left in Committee.

182

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 15, 1910.

OATHS BILL.-The Attorney General addressed the Council and moved the Second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to regulate the Law as to Oaths.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed, and Bill reported with amendments.

The Attorney General moved that the Bill be read a third time.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

OFFICIAL SIGNATURES FEES BILL.-The Attorney General addressed the Council and moved the Second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Official Signatures Fees Ordinance, 1888.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed, and Bill reported without amendment.

The Attorney General moved that the Bill be read a third time.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

CODE OF CIVIL PROCEDURE AMENDMENT BILL.-The Second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Code of Civil Procedure, was not proceeded with.

TRAMWAY (AMENDMENT) BILL.-The Second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Tramway Ordinance, 1902, was not proceeded with.

ADJOURNMENT.-The Council then adjourned sine die.

Read and confirmed this 14th day of April, 1910.

C. CLEMENTI,

Clerk of Councils.

F. D. LUGARD, Governor.

No. 105.-His Excellency the Governor has given his assent, in the name and on behalf of His Majesty the King, to the following Ordinance passed by the Legislative Council:

Ordinance No. 5 of 1910.-An Ordinance to regulate the Law relating to Crown

Suits.

འཐ।

182

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 15, 1910.

OATHS BILL.-The Attorney General addressed the Council and moved the Second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to regulate the Law as to Oaths.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed, and Bill reported with amendments.

The Attorney General moved that the Bill be read a third time.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

OFFICIAL SIGNATURES FEES BILL.-The Attorney General addressed the Council and moved the Second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Official Signatures Fees Ordinance, 1888.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed, and Bill reported without amendment.

The Attorney General moved that the Bill be read a third time.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

CODE OF CIVIL PROCEDURE AMENDMENT BILL.-The Second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Code of Civil Procedure, was not proceeded with.

TRAMWAY (AMENDMENT) BILL.-The Second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Tramway Ordinance, 1902, was not proceeded with.

ADJOURNMENT.-The Council then adjourned sine die.

Read and confirmed this 14th day of April, 1910.

C. CLEMENTI,

Clerk of Councils.

F. D. LUGARD, Governor.

No. 105.-His Excellency the Governor has given his assent, in the name and on behalf of His Majesty the King, to the following Ordinance passed by the Legislative Council:

Ordinance No. 5 of 1910.-An Ordinance to regulate the Law relating to Crown

Suits.

འཐ।

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 15, 1910.

183

HONGKONG.

No. 5 OF 1910.

An Ordinance to regulate the Law relating to

Crown Suits.

F. D. LUGARD,

Governor.

[15th April, 1910.]

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited as the Crown Suits Short title. Ordinance, 1910.

Attorney

2. The Attorney General may lawfully commence and Crown suits prosecute in his own name any action or other civil to be in the proceedings in respect of any claim made by the Crown, name of the or by the Governor or Government of Hongkong, or by General. any officer of the said Government in his official capacity against a defendant whether the cause of action has already arisen or hereafter arises out of contract or tort or otherwise :

Provided always that this section shall not affect the commencement or prosecution of any proceedings in respect of which any law or Ordinance has provided or hereafter shall provide that such proceedings shall be taken in the name of some public officer other than the Attorney General.

officers.

3. In all contracts or other documents hereafter signed, Contract executed or made by the Governor or by any public officer public of the Colony on behalf of the Governor or Government or of the Public Service it shall not be necessary to name such Governor or officer; it shall be sufficient to name the office he holds; and the Governor or officer for the time being administering the Government, or performing the duties of the office named shall (unless the contrary intention appears) be deemed to be a party there to as if the office of such Governor or officer was a corporation sole with perpetual succession for this purpose.

4. Every contract and other document heretofore signed, Effect of executed or made by any Governor or other public officer contracts on behalf of the Governor or Government of the Colony already made

by public or of the Public Service shall (unless the contrary inten- officer. tion appears) be deemed to have been made by such Governor or officer on behalf of himself and his successors in office, and shall be enforceable by the Governor or officer for the time being administering the Government or per- forming the duties of the office named, or in cases not coming within the proviso to section 2 of this Ordinance, by the Attorney General on behalf of such Governor or officer as if the office of such Governor or officer had, at the time of such execution or making, been a corporation sole with perpetual succession for this purpose.

Agents.

5. Contracts made, or to be made, in England, for the Contracts by Government of the Colony or for the Public Service of the Crown Colony by the Crown Agents, shall, so far as the same come within the jurisdiction of the Courts of the Colony, be deemed to have been made by the Governor.

6. The omission to add the title of the public office held by any Governor or public officer signing or executing any such contract or other document as aforesaid after the signature of such officer shall not exclude such contract or other document, whether made before or after the com- mencement of this Ordinance, from the operation of this Ordinance.

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 14th day of April, 1910.

C. CLEMENTI,

Clerk of Councils.

Assented to by His Excellency the Governor, the 15th day of April, 1910.

F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.

Omission

of title after signature of of public officer.

184

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 15, 1910.

NOTICES.

HARBOUR MASTER'S DEPARTMENT.

No. 106. List of Masters, Mates, and Engineers who have passed their Examinations and obtained Certificates of Competency issued under the provision of Her Majesty's Order in Council of the 31st December, 1883, for the year ending 31st December, 1909.

DATE.

No, OF CERTIFICATE.

NAME.

GRADE.

1909. January

2540

James Bowen,

2541

་་

2542

2543

2544

2545

2546

2547

John Harley,

February 1

2548

2549

2550

2551

March

2552

2553

Broughton Parker,.

2554

Edward Colin Gilmore,

Oliver Crompton Blown,

Edward Joshua Wyse Clements, Walter Crosbie,

John Philip Lowther Beal,

John Michael Clare,

Donald Skinner,

Alexander MacGregor,

Robert Alexander Greig, Arthur Devaynes,

William Osborne Lambert,

George Augustus Fowle,

First Class Engineer. Master.

Second Class Engineer. First Class Engineer. Second Class Engineer. Master,

First Mate.

Second Class Engineer. First Class Engineer. Second Class Engineer. First Class Engr.,(Renewal), Second Class Engineer.

Do.

2555

وو

Charles Neilsou,.................

པ དེ མ

2556

Joseph Andrew Murphy,

2557

Roy Andrian William Dandie,

2558

William Beddie Robertson,

2559

John Henry Cyril Fitt,

2560

John Roxburgh,

April

2561

2562

2563

2564

2565

David Oberlander Watling,

2566

Alexander Morrison,

2567

John Campbell,

2568

Thomas Rees,...

وو

2569

Marshall Swanston,

2570

"".

Hume Hastings Chapman,.

2571

Ninian Hood,

21: 2572

James Gilebrist,

2573

2574

2575

2576

Henry George Davies,

2577

Harry Britton,

May

2578

Frederick McGraw,

2579

2580

وو

2581

2582

2583

John Fraser,

2584

June

2585

•

July

直立232529 30 2

2586

2587

2588

Andrew Nelson Smith,

2589

Daniel Harrington,

2590

James Ferrier Sutherland,

2591

2592

William Donald Fraser,

2593

Frederick Long Stewart,

2594

Duncan McLaren,

2595

Peter Mayor MacIntosh,

2596

Alexander Nicol,

2597

David MacEwen Mills,..

2598

2599

2600

William Isadore McCarthy,

2601

2602

2603

2604

2605

August

› 2606

James Henry Witchell,.

George Edwin Cross,

William Charles Hubert Knight,

Alexander Duff Thomson,

Robert Murray Anld,

Arthur Rutherford,

Godfrey St. Maur Stocker,

James Albert Ernest Park,

Frederick Charles Ranen,

James Alexander Lushington Taylor, Robert Campbell Aitkenhead,

William John Martin,

William Anderson,..

Edward Francis Crosby-Jones,

Walter Gow,

Percy Richard Gay Cuming,

William James Dinneu,.. William Crawford Dodds,.

Clarence Eastman Goodhue, John Adam,

Henry Joshua Hodges,

Hugh Dalgleish,.

Edward Walker,................

Thomas Joseph Rowett Johns,

Second Mate.

Do.

Second Class Engineer. First Class Engineer.

Do.

Second Class Engineer. First Class Engineer. First Mate, (River). Master.

First Mate.

Second Class Engineer. First Class Engineer.

Do.

Second Mate.

Second Class Engineer.

Do.

First Class Engineer.

Do.

Second Class Engineer.

Master, (River).

Second Class Engineer.

Do.

First Class Engineer.

Do.

Second Mate.

First Mate.

First Class Engineer. Second Class Engineer.

First Mate, (River). Master, (River). First Class Engineer. Second Class Engineer.

Do.

Second Mate.

First Class Engineer.

First Mate. Master.

First Class Engineer. Second Class Engineer. Second Mate.

First Class Engineer. First Mate.

Second Class Engineer. Do.

First Class, (Renewal). Second Mate.

Second Class Engineer. Master, (Provisional). Second Class Engineer. First Mate.

First Class Engineer.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 15, 1910.

LIST of MASTERS, MATES, and ENGINEERS,-Continued.

DATE.

No. of CERTIFICATE.

NAME.

GRADE.

185

1909.

August

2607

William McPherson Marshall,

2608

Gerald Blenner Hassett,

2609

Walter Henry Allan,

2610

وو

Joseph Henry Ferguson,

2611

2612

2613

September 1

2614

Thomas Peter Finchett, Robert Imrie,

2615

John McDonald,

2616

Thomas Henry Oxley,

༤ ུརྩ ༤༢ ལ ོ

2617

Francis James Wilson,

2618

Robert Cecil Anderson,

2619

2620

Herbert David Cranston,. John Sutherland Swannie,

2621

2622

James Dixon Wilson,

2623

George Miles Grandison,

2624

Charles Tory,.................

2625

2626

October

2027

2628

Carl Fuhrhop,...

2629

Gerald Bestra Payne,

2630

Rowland Harris,......

2331

Edward John Hales,

2632

James Allon,

2633

Robert Edward Shaw,

2634

George Gilfillan Mudie,..

November

2635

Johamacs Hendrik van den Berg,

2636

Claude Hamilton Thomson,

2637

Robert Henry Ferguson,

2638

Frederick John Smith,

2639

Wilfrid Hetherington,

2640

Peter Alexander Maitland,

2641

John Blair Riekie,

231 2642

Frank Watkin Charles,

2643

2644

December 1

2645

John Malcolm,

William Anderson,.. James Cameron Dallas,

Archibald Edmiston Ure,

William James O'Hanlon,..........

Harold Sidney Pearse,

Stanley Oughton Mitford,.

Thomas Muir Cochrane,

William Edward Eglen,

Second Class Engineer. First Class Engineer.

Second Class Engineer.

Second Mate. Master, (S. S.) First Class Engineer.

First Mate.

Second Class Engineer.

Do.

Master.

First Class Engineer. Second Class Engineer.

Do.

Master, (River). Master, (S. S.) Master.

First Class Engineer. Second Class Engineer. *Second Mate (Provisional). Second Mate.

Master.

Second Mate, (S. S.) Second Class Engineer. Master.

Master.

Second Class Engineer.

Do.

First Mate, (S. S.)

Second Class Engineer.

Do.

First Mate.

Master, (S. S.)

Second Class Engineer. First Class Engineer. First Mate, (S. S.) First Class Engineer, Master.

Second Class Engineer.

2646

Robert Thomson,

Do.

2647

William Stephen,

2648

George Donald Grant,

2649

2650

2651

William Burns,

2652

2653

2654

2655

2656

Arthur Clarence Morgan,

Ernest Elliot Long,

John Turner,

Charles Edwood Wiseman,

Howard Douglass Iffla, Alexander Stewart Allan,.. Alexander Murray Scott,

Do. Do.

First Class Engineer. Second Class Engineer. First Class Engineer. Second Class Engineer.

* Issued during suspension of First Mate for two years ending 9th August, 1911.

Issued during suspension of First Class Engineer for one year ending 7th October, 1919.

Do.

*Do.

Do.

BASIL TAYLOR, Commander, R.N.,

Harbour Master, &c.

6th April, 1910.

REGISTRAR GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT.

No. 107. Return of Books registered under Section 6 of Ordinance No. 2 of 1888, during the quarter ended 31st March, 1910.

Title of Book.

Language in which it is

written.

Name of

Author,

Translator,

Place

Name or Firm

Subject.

Editor.

Printing

and

Place of

Publication.

Printer

Date of

Issue from

Number

.of

Sheets,

Leaves,

Size.

and Name or Firm

the Press.

First, Number Second, of or other Copies of Number which the' of Edition

Whether

Printed

Litho-

of Publisher.

Pages.

No. 1. Missæ pro Defunctis.

Latin.

Masses for the Dead.

The Church As per title. Authorities.

Nazareth.

10th

December,

1909.

Pages

38.

Double Second. 4,000 Printed. Demy

in 4to.

the Book

Edition. consists. graphed. the Public.

Name and Resi- dence of the Proprietor of the Copyright or any Portion of such Copyright.

Rev. Father D.

Lecomte,

Hongkong.

Price

at which

is sold to

$1.00

186-

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 15, 1910.

2. Officium parvum B. Maria Virginis. Small Breviary of B. Virgin Mary.

Do.

20th

Pages

December, 183. 1909.

Crown

in 32.

Do.

600

Do.

15 cents.

Do.

3. Visites

an Sacré- Cœur de Jesus- Hostie.

French.

Revd. Father

Do.

24th Pages

T.A.M.. G.

December, 311. 1909.

Crown

in 32.

First.

500

Do.

25 cents.

Do.

Visits to the Sacred Heart.

14.言行人聖

Lives of Saints.

Chinese.

Revd. Father

J. Artif,

Do.

A.M.

15th 12 Vols. December, =5,012 1909. pages.

Double Second. 2,000

Do.

$3.50

Do.

Crown

in 16.

5.課教聖 Prayer Brok.

Do.

Unknown.

Do.

28th

Pages December, 606. 1909.

Special

size

Sixth.

3,000

Do.

35 cents.

Do.

in 32.

6 Grammatica Latino-

Latin

Bishop P. P.

Do.

Thibetana. Grammar Latin-Thibetan.

and

Thibetan.

Girandeau

Ap. Vic. of

Thibet.

10th Pages December, 338. 1909.

Foolscap

in 8vo.

First.

500

Do.

$2.00

Do.

Return of Books registered under Section 6 of Ordinance No. 2 of 1888, during the quarter ended 31st March, 1910,-Continued.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 15, 1910.

187

Title of Book.

Language in which it is

written.

Name of

Author,

Translator,

Place

Name or Firm

Subject.

Editor.

Printing

and

Place of

Publication.

Printer

and Name or Firm

Date of

Issue from

the Press.

Number

Sheets,

Leaves,

Size.

of Publisher.

Pages.

First, Number Second, of or other Copies of Number which the of Edition Edition. consists.graphed. the Pablie.

Litho-

No. 7. Ordo Divini Officii.

Directory for the Di- vine Office.

Latin.

Revd. Father As per title. P. G.

Nazareth..

Nazareth.

8. Notes on Pony and

English.

Horse Racing in Hong-

kong.

Guenean,

A.M.

The

Honourable

Sir Francis

Henry May, K.C.M.G.

30th Pages November, 252. 1909.

Crown

in 8vo.

Do.

6 Des Vœux

Road

Central.

Noronha & Co.

8th

January,

1910.

Pages

38.

912"

× 61".

First.

200

Do.

Whether The Price Printed

the Book

is sold to

Annual. 4,500 Printed. 20 cents.

Name and Resi-

dence of the Proprietor of the Copyright or any Portion of such Copyright.

Revd. Father D. Lecomte,

Hongkong.

The Honourable Sir Francis

Henry May, K.C.M.G.

at which

$1.00

9. The High Roads of History: Book I. Lik

Sz Chun Leung.

(歴史津梁)

English

and

Chinese.

Author: Board of Education

Tales of

Homeland.

(Royal

Schools).

Translator:

Lo Sing Lau.

29 Pottinger

Street,

Hongkong.

Wo Shing,

Ying Wa,

Kam Fuk.

20th

January,

1910.

Hongkong,

Leaves

80,

Pages

160.

Do.

2,000

Do.

75 cents.

Lo Sing Lau,

top floor No. 36 Aberdeen

Street.

China.

10. 1910 Race Book.

English.

Hongkong Jockey Club.

List of

Entries.

6 Des Vœux

Road

Central,

Noronha & Co.

24th

January,

1910.

Pages

130.

61"

× 41′′

Do.

800

Do.

$1.75

The Hongkong

Jockey Club.

11. Au English-Can- toucse Pocket Vocabu- lary.

Do.

J. Dyer

Ball.

Chinese

Language.

Hongkong. Kelly and Walsh, Limited.

1st

February,

1910.

Sheet 1,

leaves

12, pages

23.

81"

× 51"

Fourth. 1,000

Do.

$1.00

J. Dyer Ball,

England.

12. sop's Fables.com- piled for the use of Chinese studying Eng- lish.

and

English,

Chinese

Alfred J.

May.

Translation

Lessons.

No. 79

Hollywood

Road,

The Ying Wah

Shop.

(英華書莊)

8th

March,

1910.

Pages

49.

81" Fifth. 2,000

Do.

25 cents. Ng In, Queen's

College.

Hongkong.

Name of

Place

Name or Firm

Title of Book.

Language in which it is

written.

Subject.

Printing

and

Place of

Publication.

Printer

and Name or Firm

of Publisher.

No.

13.

Directory and

English,

Hongkong.

Chronicle for China,

French,

Hongkong Daily Press.

Japan, Straits Settle-

Spanish,

ments, Indo-China,

Dutch,

Philippines, &c.

Portuguese

Return of Books registered under Section 6 of Ordinance No. 2 of 1888, during the quarter ended 31st March, 1910,-Continued.

Author,

Translator,

or Editor.

Hongkong Daily Press.

Treaties,

Descriptions and Direct- ory of the

Far East.

Number

Whether The Price Printed

at which

First,

Second, or other Copies of Number which the of Edition Edition. consists.

the Book Litho- is sold to graphed. the Public.

Name and Resi-

dence of the Proprietor of the Copyright or any

Portion of such Copyright.

Hongkong

Daily Press,

10A Des Vœux

Road,

Hongkong.

Date of

Issue from

Number

Sheets,

Leaves,

Size.

the Press.

Pages.

10th

February,

1910.

69,

leaves

Sheers Royal 48th 2,250 8vo. Annual

Printed

(Maps

Issue.

and

941,

plans

pages

and Chinese.

1,882.

lithogra-

phed).

14. Directory of Pro- testant Missionaries in China, Japan & Corea for 1910.

English.

Do.

See title.

Hongkong Daily Press.

Do.

Sheets 4.

Do.

Ninth.

325

Printed.

75 cents.

Do.

leaves 62,

pages

124.

188

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 15, 1910.

15. Compendium Theo- logiæ Moralis,

Latin.

Revd. Father As per title.

Nazareth.

Com-

A. L. Eloy,

5th

March,

Tome II

Crown

First.

350

Do.

$1.00

496 pages in 8vo.

1910.

Tome

each

volume.

Rev. Father D. Lecomte,

Hongkong.

pendium of moral

Theology.

Miss. Ap., Tonkin.

III 524

pages.

16. 神品七級

Chinese.

Revd. Father

Do.

Y. L.

Treatise on the Holy

10th

March,

1910.

Pages Do.

Do. 1,000

Do.

20 cents.

Do.

97.

Beaulieu,

Orders.

M.A.,

Manchuria.

Do.

15th Pages

March,

1910.

18.

Crown

in 32.

Do. 2,000

Do.

2 cents.

Do.

17. 彌撒祭儀 Prayers of the Holy Mass.

18. 童貞修規

Rules for the "Chinese Virgins" (Nun Sisters)

Do.

Unknown.

Do.

20th

March,

1910.

Pages

158.

Special

size

in 32.

Do.

1,500

Do.

20 cents.

Do.

محمد

Return of Books registered under Section 6 of Ordinance No. 2 of 1888, during the quarter ended 31st March, 1910,- Continued.

Language in which it is

written.

The Price

the Book

is sold to

the Public.

✔

Title of Book.

Name of

Author,

Translator,

Place

Name or Firm

Subject.

Editor.

Printing

and

Place of

Publication.

Printer

and Name or

Date of

Issue from

the Press.

Number

Sheets,

Leaves,

Size.

Firm

Pages.

First, Number Second, of or other Copies of Number which the of Edition Edition. consists.

Whether

Printed

at which

Litho-

graphed.

No. 19. 已亡日課

Chinese.

Unknown.

As per title.

Nazareth.

18th

Pages

Services for the Dead.

March,

1910.

44.

Crown

in 32.

First.

2,000 Printed.

3 cents.

of Publisher.

Name and Resi- dence of the Proprietor of the Copyright or any

portion of such Copyright.

Rev. Father D. Lecomte,

Hongkong.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 15, 1910.

189

20. 玫瑰十五

Do.

Rev. Father

Do.

Y. Vals,

恩赦論

M.A.,

22nd

March,

1910.

Pages

34.

Crown

in 32.

Third.

1,500

Do.

5 cents.

Do.

Indulgence

of the

Fokien.

Rosary.

21. 玫瑰經小

Do.

Bishop Y. B. Chonzy, Ap.

Do.

26th Pages

問答

Vic, of

March,

1910.

15.

Demy

in 32.

Do.

1,500

Do.

2 cents.

Do.

22. The

Small Treatise on the

Rosary.

Typhoons.

Origins of

Kwang Si.

English.

John I.

Plummer.

Typhoon.

Hongkong.

China Mail,

and

Kelly & Walsh, Limited.

22nd

March,

1910.

Sheet 1,

leaves

83"

× 51".

First.

350

Do.

50 cents.

John Isaac

Plummer,

14,

pages 27.

Ormsby Villas, Kowloon.

5th April, 1910.

A. W. BREWIN,

Registrar General,

190

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 15, 1910.

OFFICE OF REGISTRAR OF TRADE MARKS.

No. 108.-It is hereby notified that the following trade marks have been duly regis- tered under the provisions of the Trade Marks Ordinance, 1898, (Ordinance No. 6 of 1898):

Number Date of

Regis-

Mark.

tration.

Class in

Name of Owner.

Address of Owner.

which registered.

Goods in respect of which registered.

1910.

28.

9th April, 1910.

29.

13th April, 1910.

Mr. Reuben Goldstein Ed- wards trading as Edwards' Harlene Company.

The British Cigarette Com-

pany, Limited.

95 and 96, High Holborn, London, England.

18 Bank Buildings, Hongkong, and No. 22 Museum Road, Shanghai.

13th April, 1910.

48.

Perfumery.

45.

Manufactured tobacco..

A. G. M. FLETCHER,

Registrar of Trade Marks.

192

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 22, 1910.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.

No. 109. His Majesty the King has not been advised to exercise his power of dis- allowance with respect to the following Ordinance:-

Ordinance No. 46 of 1909, entitled--An Ordinance to amend the Liquor Licences

Ordinance, 1898, and the Liquor Licences. Extension Ordinance, 1908, and to repeal the Liquor Licences Amendment Ordin- ance, 1902.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

21st April, 1910.

NOTICES.

C. CLEMENTI,

Clerk of Councils.

SUPREME COURT.

No. 110.-Alteration by the Court of the Second Schedule to the Bankruptcy Ordin ance, 1891, made by Rule of Court under Section 63 of the said Ordinance.

The following scale of fees and percentages is hereby substituted for the scale contained in the Second Schedule to the Bankruptcy Ordinance, 1891, with effect from the 1st day of May, 1910.

By Order of the Court,

J. H. KEMP, Registrar.

22nd April, 1910.

SCALE OF FEES AND PERCENTAGES.

TABLE A.

1. Every declaration by a debtor of inability to pay his debts

.$ 2.50.

2. Every bankruptcy notice.....

2.50

3. Every bankruptcy petition

30.00

4. Every bond with sureties..

6.00

5. Every affidavit filed, other than proof of debts

1.00

6. Every subpoena or summons under Section 26

0.50

7. (a) For taking an affidavit, or an affirmation, or a declaration, or attestation upon. honour in lieu of an affidavit or a declaration, except for proof of debt,

for each person making the same

1.00

(b). And in addition thereto for each exhibit therein referred to and required to

be marked

0.50

8. On every proof of debt above $20

0.50

9. Every petition under Section 81......

30.00

10. (a) Every application for an order of discharge, including expense of gazetting... 15.00

(b) And for each creditor to be notified

0.50

11. Every application for search other than by petitioner, trustee, bankrupt, or any

officer of the Court......

1.00

12. Every application to the Court, except by the Official Receiver when acting either

as Official Receiver or Trustee

3.00

13. Every order of the Court....

4.00

..........

14. Every office copy, each folio of 72 words

0.25

192

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 22, 1910.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.

No. 109. His Majesty the King has not been advised to exercise his power of dis- allowance with respect to the following Ordinance:-

Ordinance No. 46 of 1909, entitled--An Ordinance to amend the Liquor Licences

Ordinance, 1898, and the Liquor Licences. Extension Ordinance, 1908, and to repeal the Liquor Licences Amendment Ordin- ance, 1902.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

21st April, 1910.

NOTICES.

C. CLEMENTI,

Clerk of Councils.

SUPREME COURT.

No. 110.-Alteration by the Court of the Second Schedule to the Bankruptcy Ordin ance, 1891, made by Rule of Court under Section 63 of the said Ordinance.

The following scale of fees and percentages is hereby substituted for the scale contained in the Second Schedule to the Bankruptcy Ordinance, 1891, with effect from the 1st day of May, 1910.

By Order of the Court,

J. H. KEMP, Registrar.

22nd April, 1910.

SCALE OF FEES AND PERCENTAGES.

TABLE A.

1. Every declaration by a debtor of inability to pay his debts

.$ 2.50.

2. Every bankruptcy notice.....

2.50

3. Every bankruptcy petition

30.00

4. Every bond with sureties..

6.00

5. Every affidavit filed, other than proof of debts

1.00

6. Every subpoena or summons under Section 26

0.50

7. (a) For taking an affidavit, or an affirmation, or a declaration, or attestation upon. honour in lieu of an affidavit or a declaration, except for proof of debt,

for each person making the same

1.00

(b). And in addition thereto for each exhibit therein referred to and required to

be marked

0.50

8. On every proof of debt above $20

0.50

9. Every petition under Section 81......

30.00

10. (a) Every application for an order of discharge, including expense of gazetting... 15.00

(b) And for each creditor to be notified

0.50

11. Every application for search other than by petitioner, trustee, bankrupt, or any

officer of the Court......

1.00

12. Every application to the Court, except by the Official Receiver when acting either

as Official Receiver or Trustee

3.00

13. Every order of the Court....

4.00

..........

14. Every office copy, each folio of 72 words

0.25

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 22, 1910.

15. Every allocatur by the taxing officer of the Court for any costs, charges, or dis-

bursements:-

Where the amount allowed shall not exceed $100

Where the amount exceeds $100:-

For the first $100

For every additional $100 or fraction thereof

16. Every application to the Court to appoint a special manager or to carry on the

business of a debtor

17. Every application under Section 80 to the Registrar of the Supreme Court for pay-

ment of money out of the Bankruptcy Estates Account

18. Every application to the Court to approve composition, a fee computed at the following rates on the gross amount of the composition, viz., $10 on every $1,000 or fraction of $1,00 up to $50,000 and $5 on every $1,000 or fraction of $1,000 beyond $50,000.

19. Every application to the Court to approve a scheme of arrangement, a fee com- puted at the following rates on the gross amount of the estimated assets (but not exceeding the gross amount of the unsecured liabilities), viz., $10 on every $1,000 or fraction of $1,000 up to $50,000, and $5 on every $1,000 or fraction of $1,000 beyond $50,000.

Provided that where a fee has been taken on a previous application to the Court to approve a composition or scheme, or where a fee has been paid under this table on the account submitted for audit, seven-eighths of the amount thereof shall be deducted from the fee payable on an application to approve a composition or scheme.

20. On one copy of an account, showing assets realized, forwarded by the Official Receiver or Trustee to the Registrar of the Supreme Court, a fee accoriling to the following scale on the gross amount of the assets realized and brought to credit, viz., $10 on every $1,000 or fraction of $1,000 up to $50,000 and $5 on every $1,000 or fraction of $1,000 beyond $50,000.

Provided that, where a fee has been taken on an application to approve a com- position or scheme of arrangement, seven-eighths of the amount thereof shall be deducted from the fee.

21. On every application for release by a trustec a fee of $1.25 on every $1,000 or

fraction of $1,000 of assets realized and brought to credit.

193

.$ 3.00

3.00

1.00

3.00

1.50

TABLE B.

1. On the net assets realized or brought to credit by the Official Receiver whether acting as interim receiver, receiver, or trustee, after deducting any sums paid to secured creditors in respect of their securities and not being assets realized by a special manager or moneys received and spent in carrying on the business of the debtor, and on the net assets realized by an Official Receiver when acting as trustee to administer a debtor's property under a composition or scheme, after deducting any sums paid to secured creditors in respect of their securities, and not being moneys received and spent in carrying on the business of a debtor, a percentage according to the following scale :-

On the first $10,000 or fraction thereof $5 per cent.

next $15,000

$25,000 $50,000

On all further sums..

2. On the amount distributed to creditors by the Official Receiver when acting as trustee under a composition

On the first $ 5,000 or fraction thereof $2 per cent.

next $ 5,000 $10,000

On all further sums.

194

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 22, 1910.

3. On the amount distributed in dividend by the Official Receiver, when acting as trustee under adjudications, schemes, or orders of administration of the property of a deceased insolvent, a percentage according to the following scale :-

On the first $10,000 or fraction thereof $2 per cent.

next $15,000

$25,000

1 1

$50,000

On all further sums.

4. For the Official Receiver acting as interim receiver of the property of a debtor in addition to the percentage chargeable on realizations, on every order

And, in addition, where the order is in force for a longer period than four- teen days, for every seven days after the first fourteen, and for every fraction of seven days..

$30.00

10.00

5. For each notice by an Official Receiver to a creditor of a first or any other meeting, or sitting of the Court :-

Where the estimated value of the estate exceeds $1,000-each notice ........$ 0.50 Where the estimated value of the assets does not exceed $1,000 :-

On the first twenty notices--each notice

0.50

For each notice above twenty.............

0.25

Each notice by an Official Receiver to a creditor of an adjourned meeting or an

adjourned sitting of the Court

0.25

6. For the Official Receiver supervising a special manager or the carrying on of a debtor's business, where the estimated assets exceed $1,000, a fee according to the following scale :-

If the gross assets are estimated by the Official Receiver not to exceed $5,000...$10.00 If to exceed $ 5,000 but not to exceed $ 50,000

$ 50,000 $100,000

$200,000

$100,000 $200,000

Per week.

20.00

30.00

40.00

50.00

7. Travelling, keeping possession, and other reasonable expenses of Official Receiver- - the amount disbursed.

8. For official stationery, printing, books, forms, and postages, each estate :- For every ten applications to debtors to an estate, or fraction of ten...... For every ten creditors or fraction of ten where the estimated assets exceed

$1,000.....

Where the estimated assets do not exceed $1,000 :-

For every ten creditors or fraction of ten up to twenty For every ten creditors or fraction of ten above twenty

$ 1.00

5.00

2.50

9. On every payment under Section 80 of money out of the Bankruptcy Estates Account 10 cents on each $10 or fraction of $10 to be charged as follows:-

When the money consists of unclaimed dividends, on each dividend paid out. When the money consists of undistributed funds or balances, on the amount paid out.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 22, 1910.

195

OFFICE OF REGISTRAR OF TRADE MARKS.

No. 111.-It is hereby notified that the following trade marks have been duly regis- tered under the provisions of the Trade Marks Ordinance, 1898, (Ordinance No. 6 of 1898):-

Number of

Date of Regis-

Name of Owner.

Address of Owner.

Class in which

Mark,

tration.

registered.

Goods in respect of which registered.

1910.

30.

14th April, Johann Abraham von Wul- ⠀ 12,

1910. fing.

Chenies Street,

Chemical substances

London, W.C., En- gland.

prepared for use in

medicine and phar-

macy.

31.

1910.

14th April, Messrs. Joseph Nathan

and Company, Limited.

88, Gracechurch

42.

Substances used as

Strect, London, EC., England.

food or as ingredients in food.

14th April, 1910.

A. G. M. FLETCHER,

Registrar of Trade Marks.

198

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 30, 1910.

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.

No. 112.

Regulation made by the Governor-in-Council this 28th day of April, 1910, under Section 3 of the Live Stock Import and Export Regulation Ordinance, 1903, (Ordinance No. 15 of 1903).

"9. No vessel shall be permitted to carry more than two hundred head of cattle for export at any one time."

No. 113.

Òrder made by the Governor-in-Council this 28th day of April, 1910, under the provisions of Section 5 of the Dangerous Goods Ordinance, 1873, (Ordinance No. 1 of 1873).

The following substance shall be deemed to be Dangerous Goods within the meaning of the Dangerous Goods Ordinance, 1873:---

Benzene (exceeding one pound in weight).

No. 114.

Rules made by the Governor-in-Council this 28th day of April, 1910, under Section 6 of the Stamp Ordinance, 1901, (as amended by Ordinance No. 38 of 1902).

1. Rule 6 of the Rules made by the Governor-in-Council on 6th day of April, 1903, and published in the Government Gazette on the 9th day of April, 1903, and on pages 448 and 449 of the Regulations of Hongkong, 1910, is hereby amended by deleting the figures and words "I cent", "2 cents" and "3 cents and inserting the word " cents after the figure "5" in the first column of values and by substituting the word "adhesive" for the word "postage" in the last line but one thereof.

2. Rule 10 of the abovementioned Rules as published in the said Gazette is hereby deleted and the following additional rules are added after Rule 9 of the said, Rules:-

"10. No adhesive stamp (without overembossment) used under these Rules shall be deemed to be properly cancelled unless the true date of cancellation be legibly and indelibly marked either wholly on the stamp or partly on the stamp and partly on the document to which the stamp is affixed, or unless the stamp has been otherwise effectively cancelled so that it cannot be used again.

11. No document will be stamped with the stamp denoting that it is not chargeable- with any duty unless it is stamped with the Adjudication Stamp in addition

thereto.

12. No document subject to any penalty or to the payment of interest under the Principal Ordinance or the Amending Ordinances shall be deemed to be duly stamped unless the Collector's signature shall appear thereon.

13. The Adjudication Stamp must in every case contain the initials or signature of

the Collector.

14. These Rules shall come into force on the 1st May, 1910."

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 30, 1910.

No. 115.

199

Regulations made by the Governor-in-Council this 28th day of April, 1910, under Sections 4 (2) and 55 (b) of the Liquors Ordinance, 1909, (Ordinance No. 27 of 1909), with reference to the importation of dutiable liquors and denatured spirits from China into the Northern District of the New Territories.

1. The importation of dutiable liquor and denatured spirits from China into the Northern District of the New Territories is hereby prohibited unless notice in writing has been given to the District Officer of such importation and the duty on such liquors has been paid in full.

2. No dutiable liquors or denatured spirits shall be imported under Regulation 1 of these Regulations in less quantities than one gallon.

3. The list of places in the Colony for the import of dutiable liquors and denatured spirits specified by the Governor under Section 4 of the Ordinance and published in the Gazette on the 15th October, 1909, is hereby revoked.

28th April, 1910.

No. 116. It is hereby notified that. His Excellency Sir FREDERICK JOHN DEALTRY LUGARD, Knight Commander of the Most Distinguished Order of St. Michael and St. George, Companion of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath, Companion of the Distinguished Service Order, having left the Colony, the prescribed Oaths of Office were this day adminis- tered by His Honour the Chief Justice in the presence of the Executive Council to the Honourable Sir FRANCIS HENRY MAY, Knight Commander of the said Most Distinguished Order and Colonial Secretary of the Colony, and that Sir FRANCIS HENRY MAY thereupon assumed the Administration of the Government in virtue of His Majesty's Commission given at the Court at St. James's on the fourteenth day of October, 1903.

C. CLEMENTI,

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

30th April, 1910.

Clerk of Councils.

APPOINTMENTS, &c.

No. 117. It is hereby notified that the Honourable the Principal Civil Medical Officer and Mr. GEORGE HOGGARTH have been duly appointed to represent the Government and the Opium Farmer respectively under Regulation 5 of the Regulations made by the Governor-in-Council on the 1st March, 1910, under Section 51 (1) of the Opium Ordinance,

1909.

25th April, 1910.

No. 118.--With reference to Government Notification No. 854 of the 21st November, 1908, His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint under Section 4 of the Public Health and Buildings Amendment Ordinance, 1908, (Ordinance No. 14 of 1908), Lieutenant- Colonel Sir JOSEPH FAYRER BART, R.A.M.C., to be a Member of the Sanitary Board during the absence on leave of Colonel W. G. A. BEDFORD, C.M.G., R.A.M.C., with effect from the 2nd May, 1910.

27th April, 1910.

200

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 30, 1910.

No. 119.-His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint the Honourable Mr. FRANCIS ARTHUR HAZELAND to act as Puisne Judge and Chairman of the Squatters Board and Mr. MARCUS WARRE SLADE, K.C., to act as Attorney General, during the absence on leave of His Honour Mr. Justice GOMPERTZ or until further notice, with effect from the 1st May, 1910.

28th April, 1910.

No. 120. His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint, provisionally and subject to His Majesty's pleasure, Colonel CHARLES WILLIAM ROBERT ST. JOHN to be a Member of the Executive and Legislative Councils during the absence on leave of His Ex- cellency the General Officer Commanding the Troops, Major-General ROBERT GEORGE BROADWOOD, C.B., or until further notice, with effect from this date.

28th April, 1910.

No. 121. His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint the Honourable Mr. ALEXANDER MACDONALD THOMSON, Colonial Treasurer, to act as Colonial Secretary, with effect from this date.

30th April, 1910.

No. 122. His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint CHARLES MCILVAINE MESSER, Postmaster General, to act as Colonial Treasurer, in addition to his other duties, with effect from this date.

30th April, 1910.

No. 123. His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint CECI CLEMENTI to be his Private Secretary, in addition to his other duties, with

effect from this date.

30th April, 1910.

No. 124. His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint GEORGE Edmund GARNETT, Captain, Royal Garrison Artillery, to be his Aide-de- Camp, with effect from the 5th May, 1910, and GERALD GEORGE WOOD, Captain, Hongkong Volunteer Corps, to be his Honorary Aide-de-Camp, with effect from this date.

30th April, 1910.

No. 125.

NOTICES

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT,

Regulations made by His Excellency the Governor under Sec- tion 2 of the Wireless Telegraphy Ordinance, 1909, (Ordinance No. 4 of 1909), with regard to the use of wireless telegraph appa- ratus on merchant ships, on the 23rd day of April, 1910.

1. All apparatus for wireless telegraphy on board a merchant ship in the territorial waters of the Colony shall be worked in such a way as not to interfere with (a) Naval signalling or (b) the working of any wireless telegraph station lawfully established, installed, or worked in the Colony or the territorial waters thereof, and in particular the said appa- ratus shall be so worked as not to interrupt or interfere with the transmission of any messages between wireless telegraph stations established as aforesaid on land and wireless telegraph stations established on ships at sea.

200

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 30, 1910.

28th April, 1910.

30th April, 1910.

No. 123. His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint CECI CLEMENTI to be his Private Secretary, in addition to his other duties, with

effect from this date.

30th April, 1910.

No. 125.

NOTICES

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT,

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRII. 30, 1910.

201

2. No apparatus for wireless telegraphy on board a merchant ship shall be worked or used whilst such ship is in any of the harbours of the Colony except with the special or general permission in writing of the Postmaster General of the Colony."

3. If at any time in the opinion of the Governor an emergency has arisen in which it is expedient for the public service that His Majesty's Government should have control over the transmission of messages by wireless telegraphy the use of wireless telegraphy on board merchant ships whilst in the territorial waters shall be subject to such further Rules as may be made by the Governor from time to time, and such Rules may prohibit or regulate such use in all cases or in such cases as may be deemed desirable.

4. These Regulations shall not apply to the use of wireless telegraphy for the purpose of making or answering signals of distress.

5. Every person who commits a breach of any of the above Regulations shall be guilty of a misdemeanour and shall be liable on summary conviction before a Magistrate to a fine not exceeding one hundred dollars and shall also be liable to forfeit any apparatus for wire- less telegraphy worked or used in contravention of the said Regulations.

6. No proceedings shall be taken against any person under these Regulations except by order of the Governor.

30th April, 1910.

A. M. THOMSON,

Colonial Secretary.

OFFICE OF REGISTRAR OF TRADE MARKS.

No. 126. It is hereby notified that the following trade marks have been duly regis- tered under the provisions of the Trade Marks Ordinance, 1898, (Ordinance No. 6 of 1898):

Number Date of

Regis-

Mark.

tration.

Class in

Name of Owner.

Address of Owner.

which registered.

Goods in respect of which registered.

1910.

32.

21st April, Messrs. Prescott Limited.

1910.

336-338 Sussex Street,

Sydney, New South Wales in the Com- monwealth of Aus- tralia.

42.

Butter.

33.

22nd April, Booth's Distillery Limited, 55 Cow Cross Street,

1910.

London, England.

34.

Do.

43.

Spirits and cordials.

Do.

Gin.

35.

28th April, The British Cigarette Com- | IS Bank Buildings,

pany, Limited.

1910.

45.

Manufactured tobacco.

Hongkong, and 22 Museum Road,

Shangbai.

36.

Do.

37.

Do.

Mr. Wong Kwei-chek.

110A Szechuen Road,

Shanghai.

Pills and medicines.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRII. 30, 1910.

201

4. These Regulations shall not apply to the use of wireless telegraphy for the purpose of making or answering signals of distress.

6. No proceedings shall be taken against any person under these Regulations except by order of the Governor.

30th April, 1910.

A. M. THOMSON,

Colonial Secretary.

OFFICE OF REGISTRAR OF TRADE MARKS.

No. 126. It is hereby notified that the following trade marks have been duly regis- tered under the provisions of the Trade Marks Ordinance, 1898, (Ordinance No. 6 of 1898):

Number Date of

Regis-

Mark.

tration.

Class in

Name of Owner.

Address of Owner.

which registered.

Goods in respect of which registered.

1910.

32.

21st April, Messrs. Prescott Limited.

1910.

336-338 Sussex Street,

Sydney, New South Wales in the Com- monwealth of Aus- tralia.

42.

Butter.

33.

22nd April, Booth's Distillery Limited, 55 Cow Cross Street,

1910.

London, England.

34.

Do.

43.

Spirits and cordials.

Do.

Gin.

35.

28th April, The British Cigarette Com- | IS Bank Buildings,

pany, Limited.

1910.

45.

Manufactured tobacco.

Hongkong, and 22 Museum Road,

Shangbai.

36.

Do.

37.

Do.

Mr. Wong Kwei-chek.

110A Szechuen Road,

Shanghai.

Pills and medicines.

202

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 30, 1910.

No. 127. It is hereby notified that WILLIAM HOLLINS AND COMPANY, LIMITED, Of 25 and 26 Newgate Street, London, England, have by assignment become proprietors of a trade mark registered on the 31st day of August, 1897, under the number 170 of 1897, by WILLIAM HOLLINS AND COMPANY (NOTTINGHAM) LIMITED.

28th April, 1910.

A. G. M. FLETCHER,

Registrar of Trade Marks.

No. 128.-Financial Statement for the month of February, 1910.

REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE.

Balance of Assets and Liabilities ou 31st January, 1910,

Revenue from 1st to 28th February, 1910, .

Expenditure from 1st to 28th February, 1910,

Balance,......

TREASURY.

.. 322,834.59

Assets and Liabilities on the 28th February, 1910.

LIABILITIES.

622,734.31

945,568.90

867,177.42

78,891.48

ASSETS.

Deposits not Available,

Officers Remittances,

260,240.53

Balance, Bank,

13,540.42

Subsidiary Coins,

89,043.77

666.25

Crown Agents' Current Account,....

76,597.08

Advances,

68,629.85

Imprest,

91,475.35

Total Liabilities,

260,906.88

House Service Account,

11.89

* Balance,

78,391.48

TOTAL,....

339,298.36

TOTAL,.....

339,298.36

Reimbursement due by Railway Construction Account 31st Jan-

uary, 1910............. $1,171,235.10

Less Credit Balance on account of February, 1910,.

25th April, 1910.

* Balance as above,

Balance of Assets (General Account),....

142,806.09

1,028,429.01

78,391.48

$1,196,820.49

A. M. THомSON,

Treasurer.

}

204

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 6, 1910.

PROCLAMATIONS.

No. 1.

[L.S.]

FRANCIS HENRY MAY,

Officer Administering the Government.

By His Excellency Sir FRANCIS HENRY MAY, Knight Commander of the Most Distin- guished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, Officer Administering the Government and Commander-in-Chief of Hongkong and its Dependencies and Vice-Admiral of the same.

Whereas, by Regulation No. 1 of the Quarantine Regulations made by the Governor in Council on the 17th day of June, 1901, under section 23 of Ordinance No. 10 of 1899, it is provided that the terin "port or place at which any infectious or contagious disease prevailed" means a port or place proclaimed to be such by Order of the Governor in Council, published in the Gazette, from the date of such Proclamation ;

And whereas the said Quarantine Regulations were duly notified to take effect as from the 20th day of June, 1901;

And whereas His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government-in-Council has ordered that Bangkok should be proclaimed as a port or place at which an infectious or contagious disease prevails;

Now, therefore, I, Sir FRANCIS HENRY MAY, Knight Commander of the Most Distin- guished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, Officer Administering the Government and Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies, and Vice-Admiral of the same, do hereby, with the advice of the Executive Council, proclaim Bangkok as a port or place at which an infectious or contagious disease prevails.

Given under my hand and the Public Seal of the Colony, at Victoria, Hongkong, this 6th day of May, 1910.

By Command,

A. M. THOMSON,

Colonial Secretary.

GOD SAVE THE KING.

No. 129.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, No. 3.

THURSDAY, 14TH APRIL, 1910.

PRESENT:

HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR

(Sir FREDERICK JOHN DEALTRY LUGARD, K.C.M.G., C.B., D.S.O.).

The Honourable the Colonial Secretary, (Sir FRANCIS HENRY MAY, K.C.M.G.).

the Attorney General, (FRANCIS ARTHUR HAZELAND).

the Colonial Treasurer, (ALEXANDER MACDONALD THOMSON). the Director of Public Works, (WILLIAM CHATHAM, C.M.G.).

1235

the Registrar General, (ARTHUR WINBOLT BREWIN).

the Captain Superintendent of Police, (FRANCIS JOSEPH BADELEY). Mr. WEI YUK, C.M.G.

Mr. EDBERT ANSGAR HEWETT.

Mr. WILLIAM JARDINE Gresson.

Mr. EDWARD OSBORNE.

Mr. MURRAY STEWART,

204

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 6, 1910.

PROCLAMATIONS.

No. 1.

[L.S.]

FRANCIS HENRY MAY,

Officer Administering the Government.

And whereas the said Quarantine Regulations were duly notified to take effect as from the 20th day of June, 1901;

And whereas His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government-in-Council has ordered that Bangkok should be proclaimed as a port or place at which an infectious or contagious disease prevails;

Given under my hand and the Public Seal of the Colony, at Victoria, Hongkong, this 6th day of May, 1910.

By Command,

A. M. THOMSON,

Colonial Secretary.

GOD SAVE THE KING.

No. 129.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, No. 3.

THURSDAY, 14TH APRIL, 1910.

PRESENT:

HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR

(Sir FREDERICK JOHN DEALTRY LUGARD, K.C.M.G., C.B., D.S.O.).

The Honourable the Colonial Secretary, (Sir FRANCIS HENRY MAY, K.C.M.G.).

the Attorney General, (FRANCIS ARTHUR HAZELAND).

the Colonial Treasurer, (ALEXANDER MACDONALD THOMSON). the Director of Public Works, (WILLIAM CHATHAM, C.M.G.).

1235

the Registrar General, (ARTHUR WINBOLT BREWIN).

the Captain Superintendent of Police, (FRANCIS JOSEPH BADELEY). Mr. WEI YUK, C.M.G.

Mr. EDBERT ANSGAR HEWETT.

Mr. WILLIAM JARDINE Gresson.

Mr. EDWARD OSBORNE.

Mr. MURRAY STEWART,

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 6, 1910.

ABSENT:

205

His Excellency the General Officer Commanding the Troops, (Major-General ROBERT

George BroadwOOD, C.B.).

The Honourable Dr. Ho KAT, M.B., C.M.G.

The Council met pursuant to summons.

The Minutes of the last Meeting, held on the 10th March, 1910, were read and confirmed.

FINANCIAL MINUTES.-The Colonial Secretary laid on the table Financial Minutes Nos. 13 to 26, and moved that they be referred to the Finance Committee:

No. 13.-Medical Departments, Extra balance and weights,..$ 150. No. 14. Registrar General's Department, Increase of Trans-

lator's salary,

335.

45.

No. 15.-Fire Brigade, Overseer of Water Works, Kowloon, No. 16.--Public Works Department, Two Temporary Land

Surveyors,

No. 17.-Observatory, Repairs to the Timeball,

8,257. 287.

No. 18.-Public Works, Extraordinary, Miscellaneous Works, 1,250. No. 19.-Public Works Department, Watchman,

108.

No. 20.-Public Works, Recurrent, Typhoon and Rainstorm

Damages.....

16,000.

No. 21.-Law Officers, Fees in connection with the case

Rex . MOOSA EBRAHIM,

1,408.

No. 22.--Department of Director of Education, Personal

Emoluments,

7,236.

No. 23.-Law Officers, Fees in connection with the case

Rex v. LAM FUK CHIU, .....

1,222.

No. 24. Miscellaneous Services, Gratuity to Mrs. MARY

COULAN,

.£25.

No. 25. Harbour Master's Department, Temporary Assist-

ant Marine Surveyor,

.$275.

No. 26.-Law Olicers, Incidental Expenses,

£32 10s.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

PAPERS. The Colonial Secretary laid on the table the following papers :---

Financial Returns for the

year 1909.

Report of the Registrar of the Supreme Court for the year 1909.

Report on the Police Magistrates' Courts for the year 1909.

REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE.-The Colonial Secretary laid on the table the Report of the Finance Committee dated the 10th March, 1910, and moved its adoption.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

KOWLOON-CANTON RAILWAY.-The Colonial Secretary, pursuant to notice, addressed the Council and moved the following Resolution :-

It is hereby resolved that a sum of Two million and one hundred thousand Dollars ($2.100,000) be advanced out of funds in the custody of the Government for the purpose of construction of the Kowloon-Canton Railway (british Section) during the year 1910.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

206

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 6, 1910.

NEW LAW COURT SITE.-Mr. STEWART, pursuant to notice, addressed the Council and moved the following Resolution :-

That in the opinion of this Council it is desirable to reserve for public purposes the

plot of land situated on the sea front to the North of the New Law Courts.

Mr. WEI YUK seconded.

His Excellency the Governor, Mr. OSBORNE, Mr. STEWART, Mr. GRESSON, and the Colonial Secretary addressed the Council.

The Council then divided on the motion which was declared lost, nine Members voting against and two-Mr. STEWART and Mr. WEI YUK-for the Resolution.

OPIUM COMPENSATION.-His Excellency the Governor addressed the Council and read the following telegram from the Secretary of State: "Governor, Hongkong. The sum of £9,000 sterling has been inserted in the Estimates for the coming financial year as a grant from the Imperial Funds to Hongkong in respect of the loss of the opium revenue. still in correspondence with the Treasury as to a grant for the following two years."

I am

PHARMACY AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General moved the First reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Pharmacy Ordinance, 1908.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

MERCHANT SHIPPING FURTHER AMENDMENT BILL.--The Attorney General moved the First reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance further to amend the Merchant Shipping Ordinance, 1899.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

MALICIOUS DAMAGE ÂMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General moved the First read- ing of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Malicious Damage Ordinance, 1865.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

CROWN SUITS BILL.-The Attorney General addressed the Council and moved the First reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to regulate the Law relating to Crown Suits.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

The Attorney General moved the suspension of the Standing Orders and that the Bill be read a second time.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed, and Bill reported without amendment.

The Attorney General moved that the Bill be read a third time.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 6, 1910.

207

OPIUM AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General moved the First reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Opium Ordinance, 1909.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

His Excellency the Governor, Mr. STEWART and the Colonial Secretary addressed the Council.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

MAGISTRATES AND CRIMINAL LAW FURTHER AMENDMENT BILL.-The Bill entitled An Ordinance further to amend the Magistrates and Criminal Law Amendment Ordinance, 1909, was withdrawn.

MAGISTRATES AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General moved the First reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Magistrates Ordinance, 1890.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

CODE OF CIVIL PROCEDURE AMENDMENT BILL.-The Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Code of Civil Procedure, was withdrawn,

His Excellency the Governor addressed the Council and explained the reasons for the withdrawal.

TRAMWAY (AMENDMENT) BILL.-The Second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Tramway Ordinance, 1902, was not proceeded with.

ADJOURNMENT.-The Council then adjourned sine die.

F. H. MAY.

Officer Administering the Government.

Read and confirmed this 5th day of May, 1910.

C. CLEMENTI,

Clerk of Corner ́s

No. 130.-His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has given his assent, in the name and on behalf of His Majesty the King, to the following Ordinance passed by the Legislative Council :--

Ordinance No. 6 of 1910.-An Ordinance further to amend the Merchant Shipping

Ordinance, 1899.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 6, 1910.

207

OPIUM AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General moved the First reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Opium Ordinance, 1909.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

His Excellency the Governor, Mr. STEWART and the Colonial Secretary addressed the Council.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

MAGISTRATES AND CRIMINAL LAW FURTHER AMENDMENT BILL.-The Bill entitled An Ordinance further to amend the Magistrates and Criminal Law Amendment Ordinance, 1909, was withdrawn.

MAGISTRATES AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General moved the First reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Magistrates Ordinance, 1890.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

CODE OF CIVIL PROCEDURE AMENDMENT BILL.-The Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Code of Civil Procedure, was withdrawn,

His Excellency the Governor addressed the Council and explained the reasons for the withdrawal.

TRAMWAY (AMENDMENT) BILL.-The Second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Tramway Ordinance, 1902, was not proceeded with.

ADJOURNMENT.-The Council then adjourned sine die.

F. H. MAY.

Officer Administering the Government.

Read and confirmed this 5th day of May, 1910.

C. CLEMENTI,

Clerk of Corner ́s

Ordinance No. 6 of 1910.-An Ordinance further to amend the Merchant Shipping

Ordinance, 1899.

208

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 6, 1910.

HONGKONG.

No. 6 or 1910.

An Ördiuance further to amend the Merchant

Shipping Ordinance, 1899.

F. H. MAY,

Officer Administering the Government,

[6th May, 1910.]

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows :-

struction.

1. This Ordinance may be cited as the Merchant Ship- Short title ping Further Amendment Ordinance, 1910, and shall be and con- read and construed as one with the Merchant Shipping Ordinance, 1899, (hereinafter called "the Principal Ordin- ance") and this Ordinance and the said Ordinance and the Ordinances amending the same may he cited together as the Merchant Shipping Ordinances, 1899-1910.

of Acts here-

2. Section 41 of the Principal Ordinance is hereby Application amended by the addition, after the word England line six, of the words so far as the provisions of those Acts are not or shall not be inconsistent with the provi- sions of this Ordinance".

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 5th day of May, 1910.

after passed amending the Merchant Shipping Act 1891.

C. CLEMENTI,

Clerk of Councils.

Assented to by His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government, the 6th day of May, 1910.

A. M. THOMSON,

Colonial Secretary.

APPOINTMENTS, &c.

No. 131.-His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint, provisionally and subject to His Majesty's pleasure, Mr. HENRY KESWICK to be a Member of the Executive Council, during the absence on leave of the Honourable Sir CATCHICK PAUL CHATER, Kt., C.M.G., or until further notice, with effect from this date.

5th May, 1910.

No. 132. His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint, provisionally and subject to His Majesty's pleasure, Mr. HENRY KESWICK to be a Member of the Legislative Council, vice Mr. WILLIAM JARDINE GRESSON resigned, with

effect from this date.

5th May, 1910.

No. 133. His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint HENRY LARDNER DENNYS to act as Crown Solicitor during the absence on leave of FRANCIS BULMER LYON BOWLEY or until further notice, with effect from the 9th instant.

6th May, 1910.

208

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 6, 1910.

HONGKONG.

No. 6 or 1910.

An Ördiuance further to amend the Merchant

Shipping Ordinance, 1899.

F. H. MAY,

Officer Administering the Government,

[6th May, 1910.]

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows :-

struction.

of Acts here-

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 5th day of May, 1910.

after passed amending the Merchant Shipping Act 1891.

C. CLEMENTI,

Clerk of Councils.

Assented to by His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government, the 6th day of May, 1910.

A. M. THOMSON,

Colonial Secretary.

APPOINTMENTS, &c.

5th May, 1910.

effect from this date.

5th May, 1910.

6th May, 1910.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 6, 1910.

NOTICES.

OBSERVATORY.

209

No. 134. Extract of Meteorological Observations made at the Hongkong Observa- tory during the month of April, 1910.

BARO-

METER

TEMPERATURE.

HUMIDITY.

WIND.

DATE.

CLOUDI SUN-

NESS. SHINE.

RAIN.

M.S.L. Max. Meau, Min.

Rel. Abs.

Dir. Vel.

ins.

p. c.

ins.

p. c.

hrs.

ins.

Points. Mile

hs.

29.99

71.6

66.7

63.0

0.57

100

0.6

0.065

13.6

30.03

66.7

63.6

60.5 82

.48

100

0.1

E by N

8.9

.03

69.8

66.0

62.7 87

.56

5.3

16.0

.01

69.1

66.2

63.4 80

.52

3.9

E by N

25.0

.03

69.5

65.2

62.3 85

.52

100

1.5

18.6

.07

67.8

64.8

62.2 79

.49

5.1

E by N

27.4

.04

71.5

66.5

62.9 74

.49

5.7

22.4

29.97

77.4

71.0

66.4 81

.62

'N Why W

4.9

.90

70.4

67.8

649 89

21.6

10,

.88

69.3

67.1

63.5 95

100

0.910

9.1

11,

30.00

66.4 62.7

60.1 85

.48

100

0.530

NNE

: 5.0

12,

.06

66.6

63.0

59.0 71

100

1.1

0.015

Eby N 14.1

13,

.06

67.6

64.5

60.7 49

100

0.065

17.0

14,

.05

74.2 67.8

63.9 62

3.1

10.0

15,

.05

72.2

69.0 66.7 74

.52

7.4

E by

14.2

16,

29.97

74.4

70.8 66.2 83

.62

10.8

8.2

17,

.88

82.0 74.9 68.2 79

.68

11.0

6.0

18,

.80

84.4

77.8 73.2 80

.76

9.7

W by N

6.3

19,

.86

76.0

69.9 66.9

.63

0.4

0,215

E by N

25.2

20,

.87

68.0

66.7 64.9

.60

1.845

18.4

21,

.87

78.3

72.3 67.8 83

.66

9.3

E by

10.6

22,

.90

75.4

70.4 67.6 81

.60

ΤΟ

6.8

19.0

23,

.88

73.3

70.7 69.3 87

.65

100

1.2

0.005

17.6

24,

.90

76.0 73.2

69.7 93

.76

2.1

0.005

E by S

13.2

25,

.92

82.1 75.9

71.9

.79

8.1

ESE

9.8

26,

.89

78.2

73.8

70.1 88

.73

5.1

E by S

14.1

27,

.87

78.3 74.0

71.5 84

7.5

E by S

10.8

28,

29,

30,

རུར་

.90

83.9 76.7 71.2 85

.78

9.6

SE by E 3.2

.94

80.1 76.0 72.0 91

.81

7.7

E by S 14.6

.96

760 72.3 70.0 91

.72

8.0

0.070

19.7

Mean or

Total,

29.95 73.9

69.6 66.1 82

0.60

135.2

3.725

14.1

MEANS OF 25 YEARS (1884 TO 1908 INCLUSIVE) FOR APRIL:-

Max'm, Mean, Min'm,

29.99

29.96

77.7 78.1 69.6 89 74.5 70.1 66.9

29.92

71.5 66.5 63.7 81

951

0.70

0.64 0.57

89 160.0 14.89 104.3 5.88

53.3

1.23

4th May, 1910.

18.9

14.9

12.2

F. G. FIGG,

Director.

No. 19.

SOIT

QUI MA

Vol. LVI.

DIEU

MON DROIT

The Hongkong Government Gazette

Extraordinary.

Published by Authority.

SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1910.

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEpartment.

No. 135.-With deepest grief the Officer Administering the Government has to announce that His Majesty the Ki passed away at 11.45 a.m. on the 6th instant. His Excellency requests that the inhabitants of the Colony will wear mourning for a time to be specified in a future Gazette.

7th May, 1910.

五

月千

示

切

A. M. THOMSON,

Colonial Secretary.

恐

午

得

篇

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government, No. 6, Des Voeux Road.

No. 20.

SOIT QUI-MA

Vol. LVI.

DIEU

"MON DROIT-

The Hongkong Government Gazette

Extraordinary.

Published by Authority.

MONDAY. MAY 9, 1910.

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT.

No. 136. The following is published for general information.

9th May, 1910.

A. M. THOMSON,

Colonial Secretary.

214

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 9, 1910.

DIEU

MON

Proclamation.

WHEREAS it hath pleased Almighty God to call to His mercy our late SOVEREIGN KING EDWARD VII of Blessed and Glorious Memory, by whose deccase the Imperial Crown of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and all other His late Majesty's dominions is solely and rightfully come to the High and Mighty PRINCE GEORGE FREDERICK ERNEST ALBERT, We, therefore,

Sir FRANCIS HENRY MAY, Knight Commander of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, Officer Administering the Government and Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies, and Vice-Admiral of the same;

Rear-Admiral HERBERT LYON;

WILLIAM REES DAVIES, Chief Justice:

Colonel CHARLES WILLIAM ROBERT St. Joux, Officer Commanding His Majesty's

Forces in South China and Hongkong;

ALEXANDER MACDONALD THOMSON, Colonial Secretary;

MARCUS WARRE SLADE, K.C., Attorney General ;

CHARLES MEILVAINE MESSER, Colonial Treasurer;

WILLIAM CHATHAM, Companion of the Most Distinguished | Members of

the

Order of Saint Michael and St. George, Director of Public Works;

Executive Coun- cil;

JOHN MITFORD ATKINSON, Principal Civil Medical Officer: EDBERT ANSGAR HEWETT ;

HENRY KESWICK ;

FRANCIS ARTHUR HAZELAND, Puisne Judge;

ARTHUR WINBOLT BREWIN, Registrar General;

FRANCIS JOSEPH BADELEY, Captain Superintendent of

Police;

HO KAI, Companion of the Most Distinguished Order of

Saint Michael and Saint George ;

WEI YUK, Companion of the Most Distinguished Order of

Saint Michael and Saint George;

EDWARD OSBORNE ;

MURRAY STEWART ;

BENDYSHE LAYTON ;

Sir HORMUSJEE NOWROJEE MODY, Knight;

AUGUSTUS SHELTON HOOPER ;

Ho Fook:

FENG WA CHÜк;

Members

of the Legislative Coun- cil;

LEUNG PUI CHI;

LAU CHU PAK:

AUBREY JACOB David;

WILLIAM HUTTON POTTS;

FREDERIC OSMUND STEDMAN ;

ROBERT GORDON SHEWAN :

ALEXANDER FINDLAY SMITH ;

JAMES MIDDLETON BECK:

Justices of the

Peace;

Now hereby with one full voice and consent of tongue and heart publish and proclaim that the HIGH AND MIGHTY PRINCE GEORGE FREDERICK ERNEST ALBERT is now by the death of OUR LATE SOVEREIGN of happy and glorious memory become our only lawful and rightful LIEGE LORD GEORGE THE FIFTH BY THE GRACE OF GOD. KING OF THE UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND AND OF THE BRITISH DOMINIONS BEYOND THE SEAS, DEFENDER OF THE FAITH, EMPEROR OF INDIA, SUPREME LORD IN AND OVER THE COLONY OF HONGKONG AND ITS DEPENDENCIES, to whom we do acknowledge all faith and constant obedience with all hearty and humble affection, beseeching God by whom Kings and Queens do reign to bless THE ROYAL PRINCE GEORGE THE FIFTH with long and happy years to reign over us.

Proclaimed this 9th day of May, 1910.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 13, 1910.

BENDYSHE LAYTON ;

Sir HORMUSJEE NOWROJEE MODY, Knight;

AUGUSTUS SHELTON HOOPER ;

HO FOOK:

FUNG WA CHUN;

LEUNG PUI CHI;

LAU CHU PAR:

AUBREY JACOB David;

WILLIAM HUTTON POTTS;

FREDERIC OSMUND STEDMAN ;

ROBERT GORDON SHEWAN ;

ALEXANDER FINDLAY SMITH;

JAMES MIDDLETON BECK:

217

Justices of the

Peace;

Now hereby with one full voice and consent of tongue and heart publish and proclaim that the HIGH AND MIGHTY PRINCE GEORGE FREDERICK ERNEST ALBERT is now by the death of OUR LATE SOVEREIGN of happy and glorious memory become our only lawful and rightful LIEGE LORD GEORGE THE FIFTH BY THE GRACE OF GOD. KING OF THE UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND AND OF THE BRITISH DOMINIONS BEYOND THE SEAS, DEFENDER OF THE FAITH, EMPEROR OF INDIA, SUPREME LORD IN AND OVER THE COLONY OF HONGKONG AND ITS DEPENDENCIES, to whom we do acknowledge all faith and constant obedience with all hearty and humble affection. beseeching God by whom Kings and Queens do reign to bless THE ROYAL PRINCE GEORGE THE FIFTH with long and happy years to reign over us.

Proclaimed this 9th day of May, 1910.

NOTICES.

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT.

No. 137. Referring to Government Notification No. 135 of the 7th May, 1910, the following telegram from the Secretary of State for the Colonies to His Excellency the Officer Alministering the Government, dated the 11th instant, is published for information:-

"Court Mourning will last until May 6th, 1911. It is expected that public will

wear decent mourning from May 12th, duration not fixed yet.

King Edward's funeral will take place on morning of May 20th.

CREWE."

No. 138. Whereas the day of the funeral of our late Sovereign King Edward VII is to be one of Public Mourning. His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government directs, under Section 8 of Ordinance No. 2 of 1875, that Friday, the 20th May, 1910, shall be observed in this Colony as a dies non.

A. M. THOMSON,

Colonial Secretary,

18th May, 1919.

218

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 13, 1910.

No. 139.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, No. 4

THURSDAY, 5TH MAY, 1910.

PRESENT:

HIS EXCELLENCY THE OFFICER ADMINISTERING THE GOVERNMENT

(Sir FRANCIS HENRY MAY, K.C.M.G.).

His Excellency the General Officer Commanding the Troops, (Colonel CHARLES WILLIAM

ROBERT ST. JOHN).

The Honourable the Colonial Secretary, (ALEXANDER MACDONALD THOMSON).

the Colonial Treasurer, (CHARLES MCILVAINE MESSER).

the Director of Public Works, (WILLIAM CHATHAM, C.M.G.).

the Registrar General, (ARTHUR WINBOLT BREWIN).

the Captain Superintendent of Police, (FRANCIS JOSEPH BADELEY). Mr. WEI YUK, C.M.G.

Mr. EDBERT ANSGAR HEWETT.

Mr. EDWARD OSBORNE.

Mr. MURRAY STEWART.

ABSENT:

The Honourable the Attorney General, (MARCUS WARRE SLADE, K.C.).

Dr. Ho KAI, M.B., C.M.G.

Mr. HENRY KESWICK.

The Council met pursuant to summons.

The Minutes of the last Meeting, held on the 14th April, 1910, were read and confirmed.

FINANCIAL MINUTES.-The Colonial Secretary laid on the table Financial Minutes Nos. 27 to 31, and moved that they be referred to the Finance Committee:-

No. 27.-Observatory, Bombs and tubes for making

urgent typhoon signals,

120.00.

No. 28.-Public Works, Extraordinary, Furniture for the District Office, Taipo,

*225.00.

No. 29.-Fire Brigade, Floating Fire Engine, No. 30.-Miscellaneous Services, Compilation of exist-

ing Regulations and Orders-in-Council,...

9,852.25.

150.00.

No. 31.-Miscellaneous Services, Dr. EITEL'S Chinese-

English Dictionary for Cadets, ........

600.00.

The Director of Public Works seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

PAPERS. The Colonial Secretary laid on the table the following papers :--

Report of the Director of the Observatory for the year 1909.

Report of the Education Committee.

REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE.- The Colonial Secretary laid on the table the Report of the Finance Committee dated the 14th April, 1910, and moved its adoption.

The Director of Public Works seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 13, 1910.

219

QUESTIONS.--Mr. STEWART gave notice that he will ask the following Questions at the next meeting of the Council:---

(a.) Did the Governor of the Colony in this Council on the 20th Ju 9, 1903, accur

ately state the intentions of the Government when he said As regards the ground in front of the Club, I hope that nothing will ever be built upon it. I propose that the ground shall be made a public garden.

My idea

is that the ground shall be preserved as an open space entirely and add to the beauty of the place (b.) Did the Honourable the Director of Public Works (then as now Mr. Chatham) at the official ceremony of laying the foundation stone of the new Law Courts, on November the 12th, 1993, in the presence of the Governor of the Colony, the Hon, the Colonial Secretary (then Mr, nowe Sir Henry May), and ming other high Government officials, decurately state the intent ous of the Gorern- ment when he read from a written document this announcement :

" The area to the north of this will, therefore, remain unbuilt upon, and an almost wuriedled site for the Courts, haring regard to the open spaces which will adjoin them on three sides, will thus be created"?

(c.) Dil His Excellency Sir Frederick Luyard accurately state the intentims of the Government when, on the 28th October, 1909, he stil in this Council, in reply to a question whether the Government would undertake to have the plot in question cleared and made presentable as soon as if it is no longer necess vy to the work on the Lur Courts and Post Office to maint un it in its present uutidy state : the present intention of the Government is to dear the plot as soon as it can be done"?

(d.) In view of these seemingly authoritative statements, not easily to be thought of as irresponsible utterances, is it, on consideration, really incomprehensible to high Government officials how an impression was created in the public mind which led to many hearing with surprise of the recent decision to sell to a private parchaser, for building purposes, the site in question?

SQUATTERS AMENDMENT BILL.-The Colonial Secretary moved the First reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Squatters Ordinance, 1890.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question pnt and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

PHARMACY AMENDMENT BILL.-The Colonial Secretary addressed the Council and moved the Second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Pharmacy Ordinance, 1908.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed, the Bill being left in Committee.

MERCHANT SHIPPING FURTHER AMENDMENT BILL-The Colonial Secretary addressed the Council and moved the Second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance further to amend the Merchant Shipping Ordinance, 1892.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed, and Bill reported without amendment.

The Colonial Secretary moved that the Bill be read a third time.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put--that this Bill do pass,

Bill passed.

220

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 13, 1910.

MALICIOUS DAMAGE AMENDMENT BILL.-The Colonial Secretary addressed the Council and moved the Second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Malicious Damage Ordinance, 1865,

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resume, the Bill being left in Committee.

OPIUM AMENDMENT BILL.--The Colonial Secretary addressed the Council and moved the Second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Opium Ordinance, 1909.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question--put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed, and Bill reported with amendments.

The Colonial Secretary moved the suspension of the Standing Orders and that the Bill be read a third time.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Some discussion then ensued and the motion was withdrawn.

MAGISTRATES AMENDMENT BILL. The Colonial Se retary addressed the Council and moved the Second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Magistrates Ordinance, 1890.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-- put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed, the Bill being left in Committee.

TRAMWAY (AMENDMENT) BILL.The Second ruling of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Tramway Ordinance, 1902, was not proveled with.

ADJOURNMENT.-The Council then adjourned until Thursday, the 12th May, 1910.

Read and confirmed this 9th day of May, 1919.

F. II. MAY,

Oficer Administering the Government.

C. CLEMENTI,

tierk of Councils

NOTICES.

CurOVIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT.

No. 140. It is hereby notified that II. B. M.'s Consul-General at Yünnanfu has made arrangements with the Administrator of Foreign Affairs of the Province of Yunnan whereby the passports of British subjects entering China at Hokow, which have not been already sealed by a competent Chinese authority, can be presented for use to the Fu Tu Pan at that Port, who is the local Deputy for Foreign Affairs. As trains on the Yiinnan railway only run during the day, a traveller bound for Yintan is obliged to stay a night at Lao-Kay, and there is ample tine for him after the arrival of the one train a day from Hanoi to engage his room at the Lotel and then to cross over the boundary bridge to Hokow to visit the Fu Tu Pan and return to Lao-Kay in tinue for dinner.

220

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 13, 1910.

MALICIOUS DAMAGE AMENDMENT BILL.-The Colonial Secretary addressed the Council and moved the Second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Malicious Damage Ordinance, 1865,

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resume, the Bill being left in Committee.

OPIUM AMENDMENT BILL.--The Colonial Secretary addressed the Council and moved the Second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Opium Ordinance, 1909.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question--put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed, and Bill reported with amendments.

The Colonial Secretary moved the suspension of the Standing Orders and that the Bill be read a third time.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Some discussion then ensued and the motion was withdrawn.

MAGISTRATES AMENDMENT BILL. The Colonial Se retary addressed the Council and moved the Second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Magistrates Ordinance, 1890.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-- put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed, the Bill being left in Committee.

TRAMWAY (AMENDMENT) BILL.The Second ruling of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Tramway Ordinance, 1902, was not proveled with.

ADJOURNMENT.-The Council then adjourned until Thursday, the 12th May, 1910.

Read and confirmed this 9th day of May, 1919.

F. II. MAY,

Oficer Administering the Government.

C. CLEMENTI,

tierk of Councils

NOTICES.

CurOVIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 13, 1910.

221

No. 141. The following corrected copy of the Register of Medical and Surgical Practitioners qualified to practise Medicine and Surgery in this Colony is published by me in accordance with the provisions of Ordinance 1 of 1884.

PERSONS QUALIFIED TO PRACTISE MEDICINE AND SURGERY.

NAME.

ADDRESS.

NATURE OF QUALIFICATION.

DATE OF QUALIFICATION.

Ainslie, David Hanter

Alexandra Build- | Bachelor of Medicine and Surgery.

ings, Victoria,

Hongkong, and

University of Aberdeen.

16th August, 1998.

Kowloon Hotel.

Aubrey, George Ernest

Peak Hotel.

Belilios. Raphael Aaron

Kingselere.

Bennett, Henry Singg

Black, George Dunean Ralph...

Kowloon Dispensary.

Alexandra Build-¦

ings.

Member of the Royal College of Sur- geons (England); Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians (London) ; and Bachelor of Medicine and Surgery of the London University.

Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons

of Edinburgh.

Doctor of Medicine of the University of

Edinburgh.

• Member of the Royal College of Surgeons ; (England); Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians (London).

Doctor of Medicine of the University of

Toronto,

1903.

1901.

21-t October. 1903. 28th July, 1905.

13th August, 1903.

9th June, 1905.

Churchill, John Aylward

Baltimore Hotel.

Fitzwilliams, Gerard Hall Lloyd | The Peak Hotel.

Forsyth, Charles

Member of the Royal College of Surgeons (England); Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians (London).

Bachelor of Medicine and Surgery and Docter of Medicine, Elauburgh Uni- versity; and Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons Edinburgh.

1900.

25th October,

1904.

The Grove, Macdonnell Road.

Bachelor of Medicine

Edinburgh.

and Surgery,

11th August,

Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons,

Edinburgh.

1898. 1902.

Gale, Daisy Aumabella Murdoch

77 Peak, Hongkong.

M.B.. Bae, Surg. 1900.

Gibson, Robert McLe

Lean

London Mission

House.

Gomes, Autonio Simplicio

Gröne, Friedrich

Harston, George Montagu

7th November,

1001.

3. Gomes Villas, Kowloon.

Queen's Gardens, Hongkong.

Alexandra Build-¦

ings and Conduit Road.

Master of Surgery and Bulalor of Me- | 24th Oct., 1896.

dieins of the University of Edinburgh. Doctor of Medicine of the University of

Edinburgh.

Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, England; Licentiute in Midwifery of the same; Licentiate of the Royal Col- lege of Physicians, Edinburgh; Liven- tiste of the Faculty of Physicians and Surgeons, Glasgow.

Member of the Roval

geons, England; Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians, Izon lou.

1900.

1867.

2nd August,

1901.

Member of the Royal College of ingeous;; 10th Feb., 1898.

Liecutiate of the Royal College of

Physicians, London; au! Doctor of

Medicine of the University of London.

222

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 13, 1910.

PERSONS QUALIFIED TO PRACTISE MEDICINE AND SURGERY,-Continued.

NAME.

ADDRESS.

Heanley, Charles Montague......

Astor House Hotel.

Hobson, Hugh George

Hoch, Karl...

Jordan. Gregory Paul

Justi, Carol

Majima. Keinosuke

Marriott. Oswald

Robinson Road, Kowloon.

Hotel Mansions, Hongkong.

NATURE OF

ATION,

Bachelor of Medicine and Surgery of the London University; Member of the Royal College of Surgeons (London) ; Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians (London) : and a Diplomat in Public Health and a Diplomat of Tro- | pical Hygiene of Cambridge University,

Member of the College of Surgeons (England); Licentiate of the College of Physicians (London).

Doctor of Medicine of the University of

Kiel.

Prince's Buildings. Bachelor of Medicine and Master in Sur- gery of the University of Edinburgh, and Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England.

Fairview, 3. Robinson Road, and 16, Queen's Roud.

Killadoon, No. 151, Wanchai Road.

Alexandra Buildings.

Degree of Doctor of Medicine granted by the University of Marburg, Germany,

Graduate of the Medical College of the

Imperial University, Tokio,

DATE OF QUALIFICATION,

9th November. 1900.

24th April. 1907.

7th May, 1904.

2nd Aug., 1880,

and 21st Oct., 1884.

21st October, 1897.

30th March,

1898.

Licentiate of the Royal College of Phy- 26th Jan., 1900.

sicians of London, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England; Doctor of Medicine of the University of London: Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the same; and Doctor of Medicine of the University of Brussels.

Dec., 1908.

May, 1908.

1908.

Motoshige Enomoto

Muller, Oskar

Paul, David Robert

Polishvala, Kaikhosru Jamsetji

Sanders, James Herbert

Sibree, Alice Deborahı

Stedman, Frederic Osmund

No. 15, i Doctor of Medicine of the University of 19th December, Macdonnell Road. Tokio.

1906.

16. Queen's Road Doctor of Medicine of the University of 10th Apr., 1897.

Central.

Munich and German State Examination.

Hotel Baltimore. | Licentiate of the Royal College of Phy-

No. 2. Hollywood Road.

No. 70, The Peak, Hongkong.

No. 6. Bonham Road.

20, The Peak, and Alexandra

Buildings.

sicians of Edinburgh and Licentiate of the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh, and Licentiate of Midwifery of the Royal College of Surgeons.

Licentiate of Medicine and Surgery of

the University of Bombay.

Member of the Royal College of Surgeons. England; Licentiate of the Royal Coll- ege of Physicians, London; and Doctor of Medicine of the University of Brussels.

Licentiate of the Royal College of Phy- sicians. Edinburgh: Licentiate of the Royal College of Surgeons. Edinburgh : Licentiate of the Faculty of Physician- and Surgeons, Glasgow.

Member of the Royal College of Sur- geons, England; Licentiate of the So- ciety of Apothecaries, London; Doctor of Medicine of the University of Lon- don; Bachelor of Surgery of the same.

2nd January.

I884.

18th February, 1902.

10th February, 1900.

1901.

30th Apr., 1885. 23rd Dec., 1884. 19th Dec., 1888, 21st Dec., 1887.

All Civil Medical Officers and all Medical Officers of His Majesty's Army and Navy, respectively serving in Hongkong on full pay, shall be deemed to be registered under this "Ordinance. (Ordinance 1 of 1884, Section 19.)

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 13, 1910.

No. 142. The following is published for general information.

13th May, 1910.

A. M. THOMSON,

Colonial Secretary.

223

[MINIMUM TARIFF GREAT BRITAIN-HONGKONG AND KOWLOON.]

By the President of the United States of America.

A PROCLAMATION.

THEREAS it is provided in the Act of Congress approved August 5, 1909, entitled "An Act to provide revenue, equalize duties and encourage the industries of the United States, and for other purposes

That from and after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, except as otherwise specially provided for in this section, there shall be levied. collected, and paid on all articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States, or into any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), the rates of duty prescribed by the schedules and paragraphs of the dutiable list of section one of this Act, and in addition thereto twenty-five per centum ad valorem ; which rates shall constitute the maximum tariff of the United States: Provided, That whenever, after the thirty-first day of March, nineteen hundred and ten, and so long thereafter as the President shall be satisfied, in view of the character of the concessions granted by the minimum tariff of the United States, that the government of any foreign country imposes no terms or restrictions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions. trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or in- directly, upon the importation into or the sale in such foreign country of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibition upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that such foreign country accords to the agricultural, manu- factured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent, thereupon and thereafter, upon proclamation to this effect. by the President of the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from such foreign country shall, except as otherwise herein provided, be admitted under the terms of the minimuin tariff of the United States as prescribed by section one of this Act.

And Whereas satisfactory evidence has been presented to me that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to Hongkong and Kowloon imposes no terms or restric- tions, either in the way of tariff rates or provisions, trade or other regulations, charges, exactions, or in any other manner, directly or indirectly, upon the importation into or the sale in Hongkong and Kowloon of any agricultural, manufactured, or other product of the United States, which unduly discriminate against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to Hongkong and Kowloon pays no export bounty or imposes no export duty or prohibiton upon the exportation of any article to the United States which unduly discriminates against the United States or the products thereof, and that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to Hongkong and Kowloon accords to the agricultural, manufactured, or other products of the United States treatment which is reciprocal and equivalent :

Now. Therefore. I, WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby make known and proclaim that from and after March 1, 1910, and so long thereafter as the aforesaid Act of Congress is in existence and the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to Hongkong and Kowloon imposes no terms or restrictions upon the importation or sale in Hongkong and Kowloon of the products of the United States which unduly

224

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 13, 1910.

discriminate against the United States, all articles when imported into the United States, or any of its possessions (except the Philippine Islands and the islands of Guam and Tutuila), from Hongkong and Kowloon shall be admitted under the terms of the minimum tariff of the United States as prescribed by Section one of the Tariff Act of the United States approved August 5, 1909":

Provided, however, that this proclamation shall not take effect from and after March 31, 1910, but shall be null and void in the event that, at any time prior to the aforesaid date, satisfactory evidence shall be presented to the President that the Government of His Britannic Majesty with respect to Hongkong and Kowloon has made such change or changes in its present laws or regulations affecting Ain rican commerce in Hongkong and Kowloon as to discriminate unduly in any way against such commerce, and in the further event that a proclamation by the President of such fact, revoking the present proclamation, shall have. been issued.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto se my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

[Seal.]

Done at the City of Washington. this twenty-fourth day of March, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

By the President:

P. C. KNOX,

Secretary of State,

WM. H. TAFT.

OFFICE OF REGISTRAR OF TRADE MARKS.

No. 143.-It is hereby notified that the following trade mark has been duly regis- tered under the provisions of the Trade Marks Ordinance, 1898, (Ordinance No. 6 of 1898):----

Number Date of

of Mark.

Regis-

tration.

Name of Owner.

Address of Owner.

Class in which registered.

Goods in respect of which registered.

1910.

38.

12th May, Borden's Condensed Milk Situate at Jersey City

42,

Condensed milk.

1910.

Company.

in the State of New Jersey, United States

of America.

12th May, 1910.

A. G. M. FLETCHER,

Registrar of Trade Marks,

}

224

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 13, 1910.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto se my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

[Seal.]

Done at the City of Washington. this twenty-fourth day of March, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and ten, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fourth.

By the President:

P. C. KNOX,

Secretary of State,

WM. H. TAFT.

OFFICE OF REGISTRAR OF TRADE MARKS.

No. 143.-It is hereby notified that the following trade mark has been duly regis- tered under the provisions of the Trade Marks Ordinance, 1898, (Ordinance No. 6 of 1898):----

Number Date of

of Mark.

Regis-

tration.

Name of Owner.

Address of Owner.

Class in which registered.

Goods in respect of which registered.

1910.

38.

12th May, Borden's Condensed Milk Situate at Jersey City

42,

Condensed milk.

1910.

Company.

in the State of New Jersey, United States

of America.

12th May, 1910.

A. G. M. FLETCHER,

Registrar of Trade Marks,

}

226

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 21, 1910.

No. 144.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL. No. 5

MONDAY, 97 MAY, 1910.

PRESENT:

HIS EXCELLENCY THE OFFICER ADMINISTERNG THE GOVERNMENT (Sir FRANCIS HENRY MAY, K.C.M.G.).

His Excellency the General Officer Commanding the Troops, (Colonel CHARLES WILLIAM

ROBERT ST. JOHN).

The Honourable the Colonial Secretary, (ALEXANDER MACDONALD THOMSON).

the Attorney General, (MARCUS WARRE SLADE, K.C.).

the Colonial Treasurer, (CHARLES CILVAINE MESSER).

the Director of Public Works, (WILLIAM CHATHAM, C.M.G.).

the Registrar General, (ARTHUR WINBOLT BREWIN).

the Captain Superintendent of Police, (FRANCIS JOSEPH BADELEY). Dr. Ho KAI, M.B., C.M.G.

Mr. WEI YUK, C.M.G.

Mr. EDBERT ANSGAR HEWETT.

Mr. EDWARD OSBORNE.

Mr. MURRAY STEWART.

Mr. HENRY KESWICK.

The Council met pursuant to summons.

The Minutes of the last Meeting, held on the 5th May, 1910, were read and confirmed.

Dr. JOHN MITFORD ATKINSON, Member of the Executive Council, was present at the invitation of His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government.

His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government addressed the Council and moved the following Resolution :-

"That the members of this Council have heard with profound sorrow the sad announcement of the death of His late Majesty King Edward VII., and desire to tender their humble duty, and to express their most heartfelt, loyal and respectful sympathy with Her Majesty Queen Alexandra, Their Majesties the King and Queen, and the Royal Family in their bereavement".

Mr. HEWETT addressed the Council on behalf of his colleagues and of those sections of the community which they individually represented, and also of all their fellow residents in the Colony, and seconded the Resolution.

Dr. Ho KAI addressed the Council and supported the Resolution in the name of the Chinese Community.

The Resolution was unanimously adopted.

His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government then read messages of condolence received from the Governor of Macao and the Commander-in-Chief of the French Naval Division in the Far East, and informed the Council that he also received similar letters from several Consuls in the Colony.

ADJOURNMENT.--The Council then adjourned until Thursday, the 19th May, 1910.

F. H. MAY,

Officer Administering the Government.

Head and confirmed this 19th day of May, 1910.

C. CLEMENTI,

Clerk of Councils.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 21, 1910.

227

No. 145.-His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has given his assent, in the name and on behalf of His Majesty the King, to the following Ordinances passed by the Legislative Council:--

Ordinance No. 7 of 1910.--An Ordinance further to amend the Magistrates Ordin-

ance, 1890.

Ordinance No. 8 of 1910.-An Ordinance to amend the Squatters Ordinance,

1890.

HONGKONG.

No. 7 of 1910.

An Ordinance further to amend the Magistrates

Ordinance, 1890.

F. H. MAY,

Officer Administering the Government,

[21st May, 1910.]

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited as the Magistrates Short title. Amendment Ordinance, 1910.

2. Whenever the expression "the Principal Ordinance" Construc- is used in this Ordinance the same shall be construed as tion. applying to the Magistrates Ordinance, 1890.

3. Section 75 of the Principal Ordinance is hereby Amendmen: amended :-

(a) by the omission of the word "next" in the

third line of sub-section (1) thereof; (b.) by the omission of the word "next" in the

sixth line of sub-section (2) thereof.

of section 75 of the Principal Ordinance.

of section 77

4. Section 77 of the Principal Ordinance is hereby Amendment repealed and the following section is inserted in lieu thereof :--

of the Principal Ordinance

committal,

"77.-(1). If the Magistrate commits the accused Informing to prison for trial between the tenth and eight- accused of centh days of any month inclusive he shall in- form or cause the accused to be informed thereof in the words or to the effect following A.B., you stand committed to Gaol until the Criminal Sessions of the Supreme Court commencing on the eighteenth day of next month there to take your trial.' (2.) If the Magistrate commits the accused to prison for trial on any other day of the month except between the tenth and eighteenth days of the month inclusive as aforesaid he shall inform or cause the accused to be informed thereof in the words or to the effect follow- ing:

•-----

A.B., you stand committed to Gaol until the next Criminal Sessions of the Supreme Court there to take your trial.'

Provided always that the Court may of its own motion or on the application either of the Crown or of the acensed order the accused to be tried on such date as the Court may fix."

228

KONG GO

Repeals section 86 of Principal Ordinance as amended

by section 4 of the Magis. trates and Criminal Law Amend- ment Ordin- ance, 1909, and substi- tutes unnta section therefor

Repeal of

Form No. 79 and substitu- tion of new Form No. 79.

Y 21, 1910.

5. Section 86 of the Principal Ordinance as amended by Section 4 of the Magistrates and Criminal Law Amend- ment Ordinance, 1909, is hereby repealed and the following section is substituted for and shall be read in lieu thereof :-

"86.-(1.) Whenever any male offender

whose age appears to the Magistrate not to exceed sixteen years is con- victed of larceny, or of any offence which now or at any time hereafter is by law deemed or declared to be simple larceny or punishable as simple larceny, or of any assault occasioning actual bodily harm, or of any indecent assault, the Magistrate may, in lieu of or in addition to any other punishment to which the offender is liable, direct that he be once whipped.

(2.) Whenever any male offender whose age appears to the Magistrate not to exceed sixteen years is convicted of any offence other than an offence specified in sub-section (1) hereof the Magistrate may in lieu of any other punishment to which the offender is liable direct that he be once whipped. (3.) In the case where the male offender has been ordered to be whipped in lien of imprisonment, the Magistrate shall also order such male offender to be detained in prison for a period not exceeding forty-eight hours.'

6. Forin No. 79 in the First Schedule to the Principal Ordinance is hereby repealed and the Form No. 79 in the Schedule hereto is substituted therefor.

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 19th day of May, 1910.

C. CLEMENTI,

Clerk of Councils.

Assented to by His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government, the 21st day of May, 1910.

A. M. THOMSON,

Colonial Secretary.

SCHEDULE.

FORM 79.

IN THE POLICE COURT AT VICTORIA IN THE COLONY OF

HONGKONG.

Recognisance of Bail.-(Sec. 95,)

On the

day of

and

personally came before me the undersigned, a Magistrate of the said Colony, and severally acknowledged themselves to owe to our Sovereign Lord the KING the several sums following: (that is to say), the said

the sum of the said

and

the sum of

each, to be made and levied of their several goods and chattels, lands and tenements respectively, to the use of our said Lord the KING, His Heirs and Successors, if the said

shall fail in the condition

following.

Taken and acknowledged, the

day of

before me.

Explained by

Sworn Interpreter.

Magistrate.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 21, 1910.

229

CONDITION IN ORDINARY CASES.

The condition of the above written recoguisance is such, that whereas the said

was this day charged before me the above mentioned Magistrate for that

If therefore the said

will appear at

the Criminal Sessions of the Supreme Court to be holden on the

day of

　　　　　　　　　　　　19 and at every adjournment thereof and there surrender himself (if so required) into the custody of the Superintendent of Victoria Gaol, in the said Colony, and plead to such indiet- ment as may be filed against him by the Attorney General and take his trial upon the same, and not depart the said Court without leave, then the said recognisance to be void, or else to stand in full force and virtue.

HONGKONG.

No. 8 or 1910.

An Ordinance to amend the Squatters Ordinance,

1890.

F. H. MAY,

Officer Administering the Government.

[21st May, 1910.]

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:---

1. This Ordinance may be cited as the Squatters Short title. Amendment Ordinance, 1910, and shall be read and con- strued as one with the Squatters Ordinance, 1890, here- inafter called "the Principal Ordinance".

2. Section 12 of the Principal Ordinance is hereby re- pealed and the following shall be substituted for and read in lien of the said section :--

Repeal of section 12 of the Principal Ordinance and new see- tion substi- tuted there- for.

"12.-(1.) In any case where the Board allows the Granting of claim a lease shall be granted unless the Gov- lease where ernor in his discretion declines to grant a lease claim allow-

　　　　　　　ed unless in which case the claim shall be referred to the

　　　　　　　Governor de- Director of Public Works who may negotiate elines. with the claimant in respect of the grant of a lease of other land or lands in lieu of the hold- ing in relation to which the claim is made,

(2.) In the event of a failure to effect such a negotiation the Board shall decide what com- pensation shall be paid to the claimant in re- spect of such holding and of any building or fixture, the removal of which is in the opinion of the Director of Public Works necessary or desirable in the public interest, and in such case the amount awarded by the Board shall be paid by the Government to such person as the Board may direct.

Provided always that in estimating any claim for compensation the Board shall take into con- sideration the condition of a building as regards the security of its structure and its sanitary condition.

(3.) No appeal shall lie from any decision of the Board under this section,"

3. The Squat ors Amendment Ordinance, 1909, is here- Repeal of by repealed.

Squatters Amendment

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 19th Ordinance, day of May, 1910.

C. CLEMENTI,

Clerk of Councils.

Assented to by His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government, the 21st day of May, 1910.

1909.

A. M. THOMSON,

Colonial Secretary.

280

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 21, 1910.

APPOINTMENTS, &c.

No. 146. With reference to Government Notification No. S. 75 of the 6th instant, it is hereby notified that Mr. ALEXANDER MACKENZIE was duly elected to be a Member of the Licensing Board rice Mr. Douglas WILLIAM CRADDOCK resigned, with effect from this date.

14th May, 1910.

No. 147. His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint EDWIN RALPHS to act as Head Master, Queen's College, during the absence on leave of THOMAS KIRKMAN DEALY or until further notice, with effect from the 11th instant.

18th May, 1910.

NOTICES.

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT.

No. 148.-With reference to Government Notification No. 137 of the 13th instant the following telegram from the Secretary of State for the Colonies to His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government, dated the 14th instant, is published for informa-

tion:

Public mourning will continue to 29th July, half mourning after 17th June.

CREWE."

21st May, 1910.

A. M. THOMSON,

Colonial Secretary.

232

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 27, 1910.

TELEGRAMS FROM THE SECRETARY OF STATE.

No. 149.

London, 23rd May, 1910.

He deeply

His Majesty the King commands me to express to Legislative Council his warm thanks for their dutiful message on the occasion of his accession to the Throne. appreciates their wishes for the prosperity of his reign.

No. 150.

CREWE.

London, 24th May, 1910.

His Majesty the King commands me to convey following message for publication:-- "To my people beyond the seas :-

The innumerable messages of kindness from my loyal subjects beyond the seas have deeply touched my heart and have assured me that I have in full measure their sympathy in the great trial which has befallen me and them, that my sorrow is their sorrow, that I- share a common loss. The happiness of all his people throughout his dominions was dear to the heart of my beloved father. For them he lived and worked, in their service he died, and I cannot doubt that they will hold his name in grateful remembrance. I am now called to follow in his footsteps and carry on the work, which prospered in his hands. sailor, I have been brought into constant touch with the oversea dominions of the Crown, and I have personally realized the affectionate loyalty, which holds together many lands and diverse people in one glorious fellowship. Nine years ago I travelled through the Empire accompanied by my dear wife, and, had the late King lived, we should together at his expressed wish have visited South Africa in the coming autumn, to open the first parlia- ment of the South African Union, the latest and greatest evidence of that peace and har- mony, which my father ever loved to promote. It will be my earnest endeavour to uphold constitutional government and to safeguard in all their fulness the liberties which are enjoyed throughout my dominions; and, under the good guidance of the Ruler of all Men, I will maintain on the foundation of freedom, justice and peace the great heritage of the United British Empire."

CREWE.

No. 151.

London, 24th May, 1910.

His Majesty's birth lay will not be celebrated this year in any part of the Empire.

PROCLAMATIONS.

CREWE.

No. 2.

[L.S.]

FRANCIS HENRY MAY,

Officer Administering the Government.

By His Excellency Sir FRANCIS HENRY MAY, Knight Commander of the Most Distin-- guished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, Officer Administering the Government and Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies and Vice-Admiral of the same.

232

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 27, 1910.

TELEGRAMS FROM THE SECRETARY OF STATE.

No. 149.

London, 23rd May, 1910.

He deeply

No. 150.

CREWE.

London, 24th May, 1910.

His Majesty the King commands me to convey following message for publication:-- "To my people beyond the seas :-

CREWE.

No. 151.

London, 24th May, 1910.

His Majesty's birth lay will not be celebrated this year in any part of the Empire.

PROCLAMATIONS.

CREWE.

No. 2.

[L.S.]

FRANCIS HENRY MAY,

Officer Administering the Government.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 27, 1910.

233

Whereas, by Regulation No. 1 of the Quarantine Regulations made by the Governor in Council on the 17th day of June, 1901, under section 23 of Ordinance No. 10 of 1899, it is provided that the term port or place at which any infectious or contagious disease prevailed" means a port or place proclaimed to be such by Order of the Governor in Council, published in the Gazette, from the date of such Proclamation;

And whereas the said Quarantine Regulations were duly notified to take effect as from the 20th day of June, 1901;

And whereas His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government-in-Council has ordered that Swatow should be proclaimed as a port or place at which an infectious or contagious disease prevails;

Now, therefore, I, Sir FRANCIS HENRY MAY, Knight Commander of the Most Distin- guished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, Officer Administering the Government and Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies, and Vice-Admiral of the same, do hereby, with the advice of the Executive Council, proclaim Swatow as a port or place at which an infectious or contagious disease prevails.

Given under my hand and the Public Seal of the Colony, at Victoria, Hongkong, this 25th day of May, 1910.

By Command,

A. M. THOMSON,

Colonial Secretary.

GOD SAVE THE KING.

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.

No. 152. It is hereby notified that ALAN EUSTACE WOOD is authorised by the Governor-in-Council under Section 2 of the New Territories Small Debts Court Ordinance, 1908, (Ordinance No. 22 of 1908), to hold a Small Debts Court in the New Territories (exclusive of New Kowloon) at the following places :-

Tai Po, Sha Tau Kok, Sheung Shui, Shatin, San Tin, Tai Kia, Au Tau, Peng Shan, Sai Kung, Tsun Wan, Tai O, T'ung Ch'ung. Cheung Chau and Yeung Shu Wan.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

25th May, 1910.

C. CLEMENTI,

Clerk of Councils.

APPOINTMENTS, &C.

No. 153. His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint ALAN EUSTACE Woop to act as Assistant District Officer for the Northern District of the New Territories and JoHN DANIEL LLOYD to act as First Assistant Registrar Generał and Deputy Registrar of Marriages, with effect from the 18th instant.

23rd May, 1910.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 27, 1910.

233

Whereas, by Regulation No. 1 of the Quarantine Regulations made by the Governor in Council on the 17th day of June, 1901, under section 23 of Ordinance No. 10 of 1899, it is provided that the term port or place at which any infectious or contagious disease prevailed" means a port or place proclaimed to be such by Order of the Governor in Council, published in the Gazette, from the date of such Proclamation;

And whereas the said Quarantine Regulations were duly notified to take effect as from the 20th day of June, 1901;

And whereas His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government-in-Council has ordered that Swatow should be proclaimed as a port or place at which an infectious or contagious disease prevails;

Now, therefore, I, Sir FRANCIS HENRY MAY, Knight Commander of the Most Distin- guished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, Officer Administering the Government and Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies, and Vice-Admiral of the same, do hereby, with the advice of the Executive Council, proclaim Swatow as a port or place at which an infectious or contagious disease prevails.

Given under my hand and the Public Seal of the Colony, at Victoria, Hongkong, this 25th day of May, 1910.

By Command,

A. M. THOMSON,

Colonial Secretary.

GOD SAVE THE KING.

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.

Tai Po, Sha Tau Kok, Sheung Shui, Shatin, San Tin, Tai Kia, Au Tau, Peng Shan, Sai Kung, Tsun Wan, Tai O, T'ung Ch'ung. Cheung Chau and Yeung Shu Wan.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

25th May, 1910.

C. CLEMENTI,

Clerk of Councils.

APPOINTMENTS, &C.

23rd May, 1910.

234

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 27, 1910.

NOTICES.

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT.

No. 154.-Government Notification No. 80 of the 11th of last March, is hereby amended by the deletion of the words "King's Birthday, Wednesday, 9th November" in the fifth line.

No. 155.---It is hereby notified that Friday, the 3rd of June, 1910, being the Birthday of His Majesty the King, will be a dies non under Section 2 of the Public Holidays Ordin- ance, 1875, (Ördinance No. 2 of 1875). There will, however, be no celebration this commemorate the day.

year to

No. 156. It is hereby notified that ALAN EUSTACE WOOD, Carlet, passed his final examination in Cantonese, on the 1st April, 1910.

27th May, 1910.

A. M. THOMSON,

Colonial Secretary.

OFFICE OF REGISTRAR OF TRADE MARKS.

No. 157. It is hereby notified that the registration of the following trade marks has been renewed under the provisions of the Trade Marks Ordinance, 1909:-

Number of Marks.

Date of Registration.

Name of Owner.

Period of Renewal.

Classes in which renewed.

No. 134 of

1896. Two Marks.

18th April, 1896.

Price's Patent Candle Com-

pany, Limited.

17th April, 1924. 1, 3, 4, 42, 47, and 48.

No. 158. It is hereby notified that the following trade mark has been duly regis- tered under the provisions of the Trade Marks Ordinance, 1898, (Ordinance No. 6 of 1898)

Number Date of

of Mark.

Regis-

Name of Owner.

Address of Owner.

tration.

Class in which registered.

Goods in respect of which registered.

1910.

39.

26th May, Kwok Siu-kui,

1910.

3 Li Yuen Street West,

Victoria, Hongkong,

Medicinal oil, powder,

and pills.

26th May, 1910.

A. G. M. FLETCHER,

Registrar of Trade Marks,

}

236

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JUNE 4, 1910.

PROCLAMATIONS.

No. 3.

[L.S.]

FRANCIS HENRY MAY,

Officer Administering the Government.

By His Excellency Sir FRANCIS HENRY MAY, Knight Commander of the Most Distin- guished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, Officer Administering the Government and Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies and Vice-Admiral of the same.

Whereas by the Military Stores (Prohibition of Exportation) Ordinance, 1862, it is enacted that it should be lawful for His Excellency the Governor, by and with the advice of the Executive Council, by Proclamation to be published in the Hongkong Government Gazette or in any Extraordinary Gazette, to prohibit, for such period as should be mentioned in such Proclamation, either to be exported from the Colony of Hongkong, or to be carried coastwise within the said Colony (amongst other things) Arms, Ammunition, Gunpowder, and Military and Naval Stores, and any articles which His Excellency may judge capable of being converted into or made useful in increasing the quantity of Military or Naval Stores, or any or either of such Arms, Ammunition, Gunpowder, Stores, Goods or Articles respect- ively, subject to any permission that may be obtained under Section 3 of the Ordinance:

And whereas, by various Proclamations issued from time to time, such exportation and carriage coastwise were prohibited, and remain prohibited until the 27th day of May, 1910, and that it is expedient to continue such prohibition :

Now, therefore, I, Sir FRANCIS HENRY MAY, Knight Commander of the Most Distin- guished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, Officer Administering the Government. and Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies and Vice-Admiral of the same, by and with the advice of the Executive Council of this Colony, do, by this Proclamation, prohibit for a further period of one year from and including the 28th day of May, 1910, either to be exported from the Colony of Hongkong, or to be carried coastwise within the said Colony, Arms, Ammunition, Gunpowder, and Military and Naval Stores, and any articles which I may judge capable of being converted into or made useful in increasing the quantity of Military or Naval Stores, or any or either of such Arms, Ammunition, Gunpowder, Stores, Goods or Articles respectively, unless this Proclamation shall, in the meantime, be revoked, or unless permission shall have been obtained under

Section 3 of the Ordinance above mentioned.

Given under my hand and the Public Seal of the Colony, at Victoria, Hongkong, this 31st day of May, 1910.

By Command,

A. M. THOMSON,

Colonial Secretary.

GOD SAVE THE KING.

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.

No. 159.

Regulation made by the Officer Administering the Government- in-Council under Sections 25 (4) and 42 of the Merchant Shipping Ordinance, 1899, (Ordinance No. 10 of 1899), this 31st day of May, 1910,

Regulation No. 2 of the Regulations with regard to the landing of Foreign Soldiers and Sailors made by the Governor-in-Council on the 7th day of September, 1909, and published in the Government Gazette of the 10th September, 1909, and on page 411 of the Regulations of Hongkong, 1910, is hereby amended by the deletion of the words "by the Senior Officer in command of the Foreign Ships or Troops concerned" from the two places in which they, occur in that regulation.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JUNE 4, 1910.

No. 160.

237

Regulation made by the Officer Administering the Government- in-Council under Section 6 of the Dangerous Goods Ordinance, 1873. (Ordinance No. 1 of 1873), this 31st day of May, 1910,

Regulation No. 6 of the Rules and Regulations in relation to Petroleum in Cases as amended by the Governor-in-Council on the 13th December, 1907, and 15th April, 1908, and published in the Government Gazette of the 20th December, 1907, and 16th April, 1908, and on pages 31 and 32 of the Regulations of Hongkong, 1910, is hereby cancelled and the following is substituted therefor :--

"6. If the declaration made by the Master under Rule 4 shews that the case oil on board his vessel consists of naphtha or naphtha products, the Harbour Master shall satisfy himself, in order that the oil may be safely transported by water and land, that it is securely packed in strong hermetically sealed metal drums commonly known as "Insurance Drums' each containing not more than 10 gallons, or in hermetically sealed well-soldered tins furnished with high screw-top outlets each containing not more than four gallons (such drums or tins being so filled as to leave an air space equal to at least 4th the capacity of each drum or tin so as to allow room for expansion of the liquid consequent upon changes of temperature), and that the tins are protected by being enclosed in wooden cases, not more than two tins in one case, each wooden case having sides, top and bottom of not less than ths inch board, and ends of not less than ths inch board, fastened together by nails of a length of not less than 13 inches. Upon being so satisfied the Harbour Master may give permission for the vessel either to discharge such cargo in one of the prescribed dangerous goods anchor- ages or to proceed to one of the prescribed wharves and there deliver the oil to the person authorised to receive the same. Before giving such permission the Harbour Master may require the Master of the vessel to procure a report from the Government Analyst as to the nature of the oil. Every lighter, cargoboat, or other vessel, when being used for the purpose of conveying naphtha in the waters of the Colony in quantities of more than 50 gallons, shall carry a box or tank containing not less than 100 lbs. of dry sand in such a position as to be immediately available at all times.

the

The Owner Agent or Master of a vessel from or into which naphtha is about to be landed shipped trans-shipped shall give notice to the Captain Superintendent of Police of posed landing rant or transhipment and the Captain Superintendent of Police shall thereupon place a Police guad on board such vessel during such landing shipment or transhipment such guard to be maintainca at the expense of the Owner Agent or Mater of such vessel.

No. 161.

Rule made by the Officer Administering the Government-in- Council under Section 3 of the New Territories (Regulution) Ordinance, 1899, (Ordinance No. 8 of 1899), this 31st day of May,

1910.

Schedule D of the Rules made on the 6th August, 1909, under Section 3 of the New Territories (Regulation) Ordinance, 1899, and published in the Government Gazette of the 13th August, 1909, and on pages 272 to 274 of the Regulations of Hongkong, 1910, is hereby repealed and the following substituted therefor:-

SCHEDULE D.

SCALE OF FEES.

The following fees shall be paid for the licences hereafter mentioned, and in the manner specified, that is to say:---

Chinese Wine and Spirit Shop Licence, .........$ 25 Half-yearly in advance. European Wine and Spirit Shop Licence,.........$100

Distillery Licence, $25 for one pair of stills; $12

for each additional still.

812}

238

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JUNE 4, 1910.

No. 162.-His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government-in-Council has been pleased to direct, under Section 7 of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, 1903, (Ordinance No. 1 of 1903), that the name of Mr. JOHX ASHBY OFFOR be added to the List of Authorized Architects published in Government Notification No. 30 of the 21st January,

1910.

31st May, 1910.

No. 163.

Regulation made by the Officer Administering the Government- in-Council under Section 5 of the Dogs Ordinance, 1893, (Ordinance No. 5 of 1893), this 2nd day of June, 1910,

No dog brought from Bangkok will be permitted to land in this Colony for a period of six months from the 1st day of June, 1910.

No. 164.

Regulation made by the Officer Administering the Government- in-Council under Section 20 sub-section 1 of the Liquor Licences Ordinance, 1898, (Ordinance No. 8 of 1898), this 2nd day of June,

1910.

No liquor shall be sold or having been sold shall be drunk upon any licensed premises except between the hours of 6 a.m. and 12 midnight.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

C. CLEMENTI,

Clerk of Councils.

2nd June, 1910.

No. 165.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, No. 6

LUVIOSDMX 197H MAY 1910.

PRESENT:

HIS EXCELLENCY THE OFFICER ADMINISTERING THE GOVERNMENT

(Sir FRANCIS HENRY MAY, K.C.M.G.).

His Excellency the General Officer Commanding the Troops, (Colonel CHARLES WILLIAM

ROBERT ST. JOHN).

The Honourable the Colonial Secretary, (ALEXANDER MACDONALD THOMSON).

the Attorney General, (MARCUS WARRE SLADE, K.C.).

the Colonial Treasurer, (CHARLES MCILVAINE MESSER).

the Director of Public Works, (WILLIAM CHATHAM, C.M.G.).

the Registrar General, (ARTHUR WINBOLT BREWIN).

the Captain Superintendent of Police, (FRANCIS JOSEPH BADELEY).

Dr. Ho KAI, M.B., C.M.G.

Mr. WEI YUK, C.M.G.

Mr. EDBERT ANSGAR HEWETT.

Mr. EDWARD OSBORNE.

Mr. MURRAY STEWART.

Mr. HENRY KESWICK.

The Council met pursuant to adjournment.

The Minutes of the last Meeting, held on the 9th May, 1910, were read and confirmed.

}

238

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JUNE 4, 1910.

1910.

31st May, 1910.

No. 163.

Regulation made by the Officer Administering the Government- in-Council under Section 5 of the Dogs Ordinance, 1893, (Ordinance No. 5 of 1893), this 2nd day of June, 1910,

No dog brought from Bangkok will be permitted to land in this Colony for a period of six months from the 1st day of June, 1910.

No. 164.

Regulation made by the Officer Administering the Government- in-Council under Section 20 sub-section 1 of the Liquor Licences Ordinance, 1898, (Ordinance No. 8 of 1898), this 2nd day of June,

1910.

No liquor shall be sold or having been sold shall be drunk upon any licensed premises except between the hours of 6 a.m. and 12 midnight.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

C. CLEMENTI,

Clerk of Councils.

2nd June, 1910.

No. 165.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, No. 6

LUVIOSDMX 197H MAY 1910.

PRESENT:

HIS EXCELLENCY THE OFFICER ADMINISTERING THE GOVERNMENT

(Sir FRANCIS HENRY MAY, K.C.M.G.).

His Excellency the General Officer Commanding the Troops, (Colonel CHARLES WILLIAM

ROBERT ST. JOHN).

The Honourable the Colonial Secretary, (ALEXANDER MACDONALD THOMSON).

the Attorney General, (MARCUS WARRE SLADE, K.C.).

the Colonial Treasurer, (CHARLES MCILVAINE MESSER).

the Director of Public Works, (WILLIAM CHATHAM, C.M.G.).

the Registrar General, (ARTHUR WINBOLT BREWIN).

the Captain Superintendent of Police, (FRANCIS JOSEPH BADELEY).

Dr. Ho KAI, M.B., C.M.G.

Mr. WEI YUK, C.M.G.

Mr. EDBERT ANSGAR HEWETT.

Mr. EDWARD OSBORNE.

Mr. MURRAY STEWART.

Mr. HENRY KESWICK.

The Council met pursuant to adjournment.

The Minutes of the last Meeting, held on the 9th May, 1910, were read and confirmed.

}

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JUNE 4, 1910.

239

FINANCIAL MINUTES.-The Colonial Secretary laid on the table Financial Minutes Nos. 32 to 39, and moved that they be referred to the Finance Committee:-

No. 32.-Public Works. Extraordinary, Compensation to

Squatters in Hok Un Village,

No. 33.--Harbour Master's Department, Conveyance Allow-

ance to Harbour Master,

No. 34.-Land Registry Office, Remuneration for work in

connection with registration of Trade Marks, ... No. 25.--Belilios Public School, Personal Emoluments, No. 36.-Supreme Court, Fees to Counsel and Solicitors for

Prisoners in Capital Cases,

.$3,459.00.

92.00.

275.00.

.....

1,490.00.

390.00.

No. 37.-Fire Brigade, Repairs to Engine and Plant.

700.00.

No. 38. Bacteriological Institute and Mortuaries, Books,.............. No. 39.-Public Works Department, Waterworks, Additional

First Class Indian Constable,

100.00.

108.50.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE. The Colonial Secretary laid on the table the Report of the Finance Committee dated the 5th May, 1910, and moved its adoption.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

PAPERS.-The Colonial Secretary laid on the table the following papers :

Report of the Superintendent of Prison for the year 1909.

Report on the Botanical and Forestry Department for the year 1909. Report of the Post Office Department for the year 1969.

RESOLUTION.-is Excellency the Officer Administering the Government addressed the Council and moved the following Resolution :-

We, the Members of the Legislative Council of Hongkong, tender our humble duty and desire with profound respect to convey to Your Most Gracious Majesty on the occasion of your accession to the Throne of Your Majesty's Ancestors our sentiments of devotion and loyalty to Your Majesty. We inroke God's blessing upon the successor of our beloved and revered Sarereign King Edward VII., and are pray that to Your Majesty there may be granted a long and glorious reign over a united and prosperous people.

Dr. Ho KAL addressed the Council on behalf of his colleagues and seconded. Mr. HEWETT addressed the Council in support of the Resolution. The Resolution was unanimously adopted.

QUESTIONS.-Mr. STEWART, pursuant to notice, asked the following Questions :---

(a.) Did the Governor of the Colony in this Council on the 20th July, 1903, accur- ately state the intentions of the Government when he said As regards the ground in front of the Club, I hope that nothing will ever be built upon it. I propose that the ground shall be made a public garden

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　My ilea is that the ground shall be preserved as an open space entirely and add to the beauty of the place"?

(b.) Did the Honourable the Director of Public Works (then as now Mr. Chatham) at the official ceremony of laying the foundation stone of the new Law Courts, on November the 12th, 1903, in the presence of the Governor of the Colony, the Hon, the Colonial Secretary (then Mr. now Sir Henry May), and many other high Government officials, accurately state the intentions of the Gorern- ment when he read from a written document this announcement : to the north of this will, therefore, remain unbuilt upon, and an almost unrivalled site for the Courts, having regard to the open spaces which will adjoin them on three sides, will thus be created"?

"The area

- 240

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JUNE 4, 1910.

(c) Did His Excellency Sir Frederick Lugard accurately state the intentions of the Government when, on the 28th October, 1909, he said in this Council, in reply to a question whether the Government would undertake to have the plot in question cleared and made presentable as soon as it was no longer necessary to the work on the Law Courts and Post Office to maintain it in its present untidy state: "the present intention of the Government is to clear the plot as soon as it can be done"?

The Colonial Secretary replied.

In view of the extensive destruction of trees caused by the recent hillside fires in the vicinity of Aberdeen, and the circumstance that many of these separate con- flagrations occurred simultaneously-some on this island, and others on the island of Ap-li-chau-will the Government inform the Council what steps have since been taken to guard against woodland incendiarism among the villagers and bootpeople of this particular district?

The Director of Public Works replied.

PHARMACY AMENDMENT BILL.The Attorney General moved that the Council resolve itself into a Committee of the whole Council to further consider the Bill entitled An Ordin- ance to amend the Pharmacy Ordinance, 1908.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed, and Bill reported with amendments.

MALICIOUS DAMAGE AMENDMENT BILL-The Attorney General moved that the Coun- cil resolve itself into a Committee of the whole Council to further consider the Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Malicious Damage Ordinance, 1865.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council, resumed, and Bill reported with amendments.

OPIUM AMENIMENT BILL.-The Attorney General moved that the Council resolve itself into a Committee of the whole Council to further consider the Bill entitled An Ordin- ance to amend the Opium Ordinance, 1909.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed, and Bill reported with amendments.

MAGISTRATES AMENDMENT BILL. The Attorney General moved that the Council resolve itself into a Committee of the whole Council to further consider the Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Magistrates Ordinance, 1890.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed, and Bill reported with amendments.

The Attorney General moved that the Bill be read a third time.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JUNE 4, 1910.

Bill read a third time.

Question put that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

241

SQUATTERS AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General moved the Second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Squatters Ordinance, 1890.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed, and Bill reported without amendment.

The Attorney General moved that the Bill be read a third time.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

TRAMWAY (AMENDMENT) BILL.The Second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Tramway Ordinance, 1902, was not proceeded with.

ADJOURNMENT.---The Council then adjourned until Thursday, the 2nd June, 1910.

F. H. MAY,

Officer Administering the Government.

Read and confirmed this 2nd day of June, 1910.

C. CLEMENTI,

Clerk of Councils.

No. 166.-His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has given his assent, in the name and on behalf of His Majesty the King, to the following Ordinances passed by the Legislative Council:----

Ordinance No. 9 of 1910.-An Ordinance to amend the Pharmacy Ordinance,

1908.

Ordinance No. 10 of 1910.-An Ordinance to amend the Malicious Damage

Ordinance, 1865.

Ordinance No. 11 of 1910.--An Ordinance to amend the Opium Ordinance, 1909.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JUNE 4, 1910.

Bill read a third time.

Question put that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

241

SQUATTERS AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General moved the Second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Squatters Ordinance, 1890.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed, and Bill reported without amendment.

The Attorney General moved that the Bill be read a third time.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

TRAMWAY (AMENDMENT) BILL.The Second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Tramway Ordinance, 1902, was not proceeded with.

ADJOURNMENT.---The Council then adjourned until Thursday, the 2nd June, 1910.

F. H. MAY,

Officer Administering the Government.

Read and confirmed this 2nd day of June, 1910.

C. CLEMENTI,

Clerk of Councils.

Ordinance No. 9 of 1910.-An Ordinance to amend the Pharmacy Ordinance,

1908.

Ordinance No. 10 of 1910.-An Ordinance to amend the Malicious Damage

Ordinance, 1865.

Ordinance No. 11 of 1910.--An Ordinance to amend the Opium Ordinance, 1909.

242

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JUNE 4, 1910.

HONGKONG.

No. 9 of 1910.

An Ordinance to amend the Pharmacy Ordin-

ance, 1908.

F. H. MAY,

Officer Administering the Goverumzut,

[4th June, 1910.]

Short title and con- struction.

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as

follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited as the Pharmacy Amend- ment Ordinance, 1910, and it shall be real and construed as one with the Pharmacy Ordinance, 1903, hereinafter called the Principal Ordinance.

Interpreta-

2. For the purposes of this Ordinance "Poison' tion of term. means any article named or described in Schedule A to the Principal Ordinance which is named or described in the Schedule to this Ordinance. Provided also that it shall be lawful for the Legislative Council at any time by Resolution to declare as follows:-

Search with warrant.

Powers of officer executing

warrant.

(4.) That any article named and described in the said Schedule to the Principal Ordinance shall be deemed to be a poison for the purposes of this Ordinance.

(b) That any article named and described in the Schedule to this Ordinance may be removed therefrom.

3. Whenever it appears to any Justice of the Peace upon the oath affirmation or declaration of any person that there is reasonable cause to believe that in any dwell- ing house shop or other building or place or on board any ship not being or having the status of a ship of war within the Colony there is concealed or deposited any poison as defined by section 2 in respect of which an offence has been committed against the Principal Or- dinance or any regulations made thereunder or that any person has committed an offence against such Ordinance or regulation, such Justice of the Peace may by his warrant directed to any Police Officer empower such officer by day or by night-

(a.) to enter such dwelling house shop or other building or place or to go on board such ship and there to search for and take possession of any such poison in such dwelling house shop building place or ship; and

(b.) to arrest any person or persons, being in suel dwelling house shop or other building or place or ship, in whose possession custody or control such poison may be found, or whom such officer may reasonably suspect to have concealed or deposited any such poison in such dwelling- house, shop, building, place or ship or there- about; and

(e.) to arrest any person named in such warrant.

4. Such officer may, if it is necessary to do so,--

(a.) break open any outer or inner door of such dwelling house shop or other building or place and enter thereinto;

(b.) forcibly enter such ship and every part thereof; (c.) remove by force any obstruction to such entry search seizure and removal as he is empowered to effect;

(d.) detain every person found in such dwelling- house shop building or place or on board such ship until such place or ship has been searched ;.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JUNE 4, 1910.

(c.) seize and detain any such poison found in such

place or ship; and

(f.) seize and detain any such poison found in the possession of any of the persons against whom his warrant has been issued in any place what- ever within the Colony.

5. All informations to be laid, and all warrants to be Process on issued, and all arrests and seizures to be made under this Sundays. Ordinance may be had or done on Sunday as well as on any other day.

6.-(1.) Every person who shall in contravention of this Penalty. Ordinance conceal or deposit any poison as defined by section 2 or who shall sell expose or offer for sale any such poison in contravention of the Principal Ordinance or who shall fail to couform with any regulation made there- under as to the sale, possession, importation or exportation of such poison as aforesaid shall in lieu of any penalty prescribed by the Principal Ordinance or by any regulation made thereunder be liable on conviction to a penalty not exceeding two thousand dollars or in default of payment to imprisonment with or without hard labour for any period not exceeding twelve months and all such poison in respect of which an offence has been committed shall be forfeited; but nothing in this Ordinance contained shall prevent any person from being liable to any other penalty, damages or punishment to which he would have been subject if this Ordinance had not been passed,

(2.) Any poison as defined by section 2 in respect of Forfeiture which any breach of the Principal Ordinance or of any of poison regulations inade thereunder has been committed other than scized. the breaches for which penalties are imposed in sub-section (1) of this section may be forfeited by the Magistrate to the Crown.

(3.) All proceedings under this Ordinance to recover penalties or to forfeit any poisons shall be taken summarily before a Magistrate.

7.-(1.) When any poison as defined by section 2 is Unclaimed found without being apparently in the possession of any poison. person, or when it is proved to the satisfaction of the Magistrate that it is not possible to proceed against any individual with respect to any poison as to which an offence has been committed against the Principal Ordinance or any regulations made thereunder by reason of the fact that the offender is out of the jurisdiction or cannot be found, the Magistrate may cause a notice in English and Chinese to be affixed to the place where such poison has been found or where it is known to be stored calling upon the owner thereof to claim the same.

(2.) If no person makes such claim within a period of one week from the affixing of such notice or if any such claim is made within the said period of one week but is not subsequently substantiated to the satisfaction of a Magis- trate, such poison shall be forfeited to the Crown,

8. The Magistrate may in his discretion employ an Making of analyst or other skilled person to report upon any techuical analysis. point which may be in dispute in any prosecution under this Ordinance, and may, in his discretion order the payment of such analyst or skilled person by the party in fault, or out of any fine recovered from either party, or out of the proceeds of any forfeiture ordered by such Magistrate.

At the hearing of any such prosecution the production of the certificate of the Government Analyst shall be sufficient evidence of the facts therein stated unless the defendant requires that the Analyst should be called as a witness.

9. The Magistrate may dismiss any charge or complaint Vexatious under this Ordinance on the ground that such charge or proceedings. complaint is frivolous or vexatious although the commission of an offence be proved and when a charge or complaint is dismissed if it is dismissed on the ground that such charge or complaint is frivolous or vexatious or the Magistrate is of opinion that such charge or complaint was supported by evidence false to the knowledge of the person bringing such charge it shall be the duty of the Magistrate to impose on the person bringing such charge or

243

211

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JUNE 4, 1910.

Warrant improperly obtained.

Procedure relating to case of seizure of poison.

Rule 88 to information and

informers.

Amendment of section 3 of the Principal Ordinance.

Amendment

of section 4 of the Principal Ordinance.

Amendment

of section 6

of the

Principal

Ordinance.

complaint a penalty not exceeding that which the defend- ant would have incurred if he had been convicted on such charge or complaint, and such penalty shall be over and above any other penalties or liabilities which the said por- son may have likewise incurred in respect of his said charge or complaint or of his evidence in support thereof.

10. Over and above all other liabilities and penalties to which any person may become or be subject in respect of his suing out obtaining issuing or executing improperly and without sufficient cause any search warrant under this Ordinance, the said person shall be further liable, on summary conviction before a Magistrate, to the following penalties:-

(a.) for every first offence a penalty not exceeding five hundred dollars or imprisonment, with or without hard labour, for any term not exceeding three months; and

(.) for every subsequent offence a penalty not ex- eceding one thousand dollars or imprisonment, with or without hard labour, for any term not exceeding six months.

11. In any proceedings before a Magistrate or on appeal before the Supreme Court relating to the seizure of any poison the seizure whereof is authorized by any of the provisions of this Ordinance it shall be lawful for such Magistrate and for the Judges of the said Court and they are hereby respectively required to proceed in such cases on the merits only without reference to matters of form and without inquiring into the manner or form of making any seizure, excepting in so far as the manner and form of seizure may be evidence on such merits.

12.-(1.) Except as hereinafter mentioned, no information laid under this Ordinance shall be admitted in evidence in any civil or criminal proceeding, and no witness shall be obliged to disclose the name or address of any informer or to state any matter which might lead to his discovery, and if any books documents or papers which are in evidence or liable to inspection in any civil or criminal proceeding contain any entry in which any such informer is named or described or which might lead to his discovery, the Court or Magis- trate shall cause all such passages to be concealed from view or to be obliterated so far as may be necessary to protect the informer from discovery, but no further.

(2.) But if in any proceedings before a Magistrato for any offence against any provision of this Ordinance the Magistrate after full inquiry into the case believes that the informer wilfully made in his information a material state- ment which he knew or believed to be false or did not believe to be true or if in any other proceeding the Court or Magistrate is of opinion that justice cannot be fully done between the parties thereto without the discovery of the informer it shall be lawful for the Court or Magistrato to require the production of the original information and to permit inquiry and require full disclosure concerning the informer.

13. Section 3 of the Principal Ordinance is hereby amended by the insertion in the seventh and eleventh lines respectively after the words Pharmacy Act 1868" of the words "or a duly registered Pharmaceutical Chemist within the meaning of the Pharmacy Act (Ireland) 1875".

14. Section 4 of the Principal Ordinance is hereby amended as follows:-

(a.) In line by the insertion after the words

Pharmacy Act 1868" of the words "or the Pharmacy Act (Ireland) 1875".

(b.) In line 12 by the substitution of the word

"Acts" for "Act".

15. Section 6 of the Principal Ordinance is hereby amended as follows:-

(1.) By the insertion after paragraph (g) of the

following paragraph :-

"(h.) The regulation of the sale, possession, importation and exportation of poison."

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JUNE 4,

(2.) By the insertion in paragraph (h) in line 'l after the word "penalties" of the words "not exceeding five hundred dollars ".

(3.) By the re-lettering of paragraphs (h) and (i)

to read (i) and (j) respectively.

Repeal of

new section

16. Section 9 of the Principal Ordinance is hereby repealed and the following section is substituted therefor :- section 9 of

　　　　　　the Principal 9. The several articles named or described in the Ordinance

Schedule A to this Ordinance shall be declared and substi- to be poisons within the meaning of this tution of Ordinance and the Governor-in-Council may therefor. from time to time amend the Schedule by adding thereto or removing therefrom any arti- ele or by transferring any article from one part of this Schedule to the other part, and any such amendment of such Schedule shall be published in the Gazette."

17. Section 15 of the Principal Ordinance is hereby repealed and the following substituted therefor :-

Repeal of

section 9 of the Principal

"15. Nothing in this Ordinance contained shall be Ordinance

construed as affecting the provisions of the and substitu Opium Ordinance, 1909 or any ordinance tion of new amending or amending and re-exacting the section

same."

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 2nd day of June, 1910.

therefor.

C. CLEMENTI,

Clerk of Councils.

Assented to by His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government, the 4th day of June, 1910.

A. M. THOMSON,

Colonial Secretary.

SCHEDULE.

The articles herein described are hereby declared to be poisons for the purpose of this Ordinance :-

POISONS.

Coca and preparations, and cocaine, cucaine, benzocaine or anesthesin, holocaine, tropacocaine, orthoform, acoine, nirvanin, alypin, novocaine, stovaine, their salts, poisonous derivatives and preparations of such.

HONGKONG,

No. 10 or 1910.

An Ordinance to amend the Malicious Damage

Ordinance, 1865.

F. H. MAY,

Officer Administering the Government.

[4th June, 1910.]

BE it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1910.

245

246

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JUNE 4, 1910.

PART 1.

Injuries to railways and railway carriages,

2. For the purposes of this Part the expression

" includes Tramway.

Interpret- ation.

Way

Injuries to railways and railway carriages. (24 & 25 Vict, cap. 97, s. 35.)

Obstructing engines or

carriages on railways. (24 & 25 Vict. cap. 97, s. 36.)

Injuries to trees and

plants upon Crown land

and to other

Crown prop- erty.

"Rail-

3. Every person who unlawfully and maliciously puts, places, casts, or throws upon or across any railway any wood, stone, or other matter or thing, or who unlawfully and maliciously takes up, moves, or displaces any rail, sleeper, or other matter or thing belonging to any railway, or who unlawfully and maliciously turns, moves, or diverts any points, signalling apparatus, or other machinery be- longing to any railway, or who unlawfully and maliciously makes or shows, hides or removes, any sigual or light upon or near to any railway, or who unlawfully and maliciously does or causes to be done any other matter or thing, with intent, in any of the cases aforesaid, to obstruct, upset, overthrow, injure, or destroy any engine, tender, carriage, or truck using such railway, shall be guilty of felony, and being convicted thereof shall be liable, at the discretion of the Court, to imprisonment with hard labour for life or for any term not less than three years, or to be imprisoned for any term not exceeding two years, with or without hard labour, and, if a male under the age of sixteen years, with or without whipping.

4. Every person who by any unlawful act, or by any wilful omission or neglect, obstructs or causes to be obstruct- ed any engine, carriage, car, or truck using any railway, or who aids or assists therein, shall be guilty of a mis- demeanour, and being convicted thereof shall be liable, at the discretion of the Court, to be imprisoned for any term not exceeding two years, with or without hard labour,

PART II.

Injuries to trees upon Crown land and to other Crown property.

5. Whenever it is proved to the satisfaction of the Governor-in-Council that trees or growing plants upon Crown land have been felled, cut, burned or otherwise damaged or destroyed, or that any wilful or wanton damage has been done in or upon any Crown property or land in or in the neighbourhood of any village in this Colony, and that there is sufficient reason to believe that such damage or destruction was committed by the inhabitants of the said village or any of them, it shall be lawful for the said Governor-in-Council to order that a fine payable at the time and in the manner prescribed in the said order shall be levied upon all persons who are registered in the Land Office as owners of land in the said village and in such areas adjacent to the said village as the Governor-in- Conneil may in the said order direct and who reside in the said village or within the said area: and such order. shall continue in force until the Governor-in-Council by a further order revokes or alters the original order, which the Governor-in-Council shall do if satisfied that the injuries to trees or growing plants on account of which the original order was issued have ceased or that full com- pensation has been paid by way of fine for the damage done to Crown property or land, or that such injuries or damage were not committed by the inhabitants of such village.

Provided always that before the matter is submitted to the Governor-in-Council for decision a report shall be made in the case of Crown Lands situated in the New Territories by the District Officer and an Assistant District Officer and in the case of Crown Lands situated elsewhere in the Colony by the Registrar General and the Superin- tendent of the Botanical and Forestry Department who shall respectively sit together and hold a judicial inquiry at the said village so as to give the persous on whom the punishment may fall a full opportunity of putting forward any defence that they may have to urge.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JUNE 4, 1910.

6. Any such fine ordered by the Governor-in-Council Mode of to be levied shall be a first charge upon the property of all levying fine. persons who are registered in the Land Office as owners of land which is within the area specified in the said order and who reside within such area and it shall be recoverable

in the same manner in all respects as Crown Rent is

recoverable.

7. Nothing in this Ordinance shall operate to prevent Saving of any person from being prosecuted under the Principal liability to

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　other penal- Ordinance or any other enactment under which before the

ties. commencement of this Ordinance he might have been prosecuted for injuring or cutting down trees or for the stealing or unlawful possession of wood or for doing any wanton and malicious damage of any nature whatsoever on or upon any Crown property or land.

8. The Trees Preservation Ordinance, 1888, and the Repeal of the Malicious Damage Amen lment Ordinance, 1909, are here- Trees Preser- by repealed.

Passed the Legislative Commeil of Hongkong, this 2nd day of June, 1910.

vation Ordinance. 1888, and the Malicious

Damage Amendment

Ordinance,

1909.

247

C. CLEMENTI,

Clerk of Comces.

Assented to by His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government, the 4th day of June, 1910.

A. M. THOMSON,

Colonial Secretary,

HONGKONG.

No. 11 of 1910.

An Ordinance to amend the Opium Ordinance,

1909.

F. H. MAY,

Officer Administering the Government,

[4th June, 1916.]

Br it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited as the Opium Amend- Short title ment Ordinance, 1910, and should be read and construed and as one with the Opium Ordinance, 1905, (hereinafter called construction. "the Principal Ordinance")

2. Section 2 of the Principal Ordinance is hereby Amendment amended by adding at the end thereof the following :-- of the

of section 2

Ordinance.

"To export" means and includes to convey out of Principal

the Colony and to do any act preparatory to or for the purpose of causing conveyance out of the Colony."

3.-(1.) Any person not holding an appropriate licence Po-session of under section 51 or 53 of the Principal Ordinance found morphine or in possession within the Colony of any morphine or compound compound

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　of opium. of opium shall be deemed to have committed an offence against this Ordinance unless he proves to the satisfaction of the Court or Magistrate either that such morphine or compound of opium is exempt from the provisions of this Ordinance or that he obtained possession of such morphine or compound of opium in accordance with any regulations made under this Ordinance.

248

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JUNE 4, 1910.

Addition of

proviso to

section 37

of the

Principal Ordinance.

Amendment of section 56 of the

Principal Ordinance.

Certificate of

(2.) Any person not holding an appropriate licence under section 51 or 53 of the Principal Ordinance found in possession within the Colony of more thau 12 official doses of morphine or any compound of opium shall be deemed to have committed an offence against this Ordinance unless he proves to the satisfaction of the Court or a Magistrate that such morphine or compound of opium is exempt from the provisions of this Ordinance : Provided that the persons enumerated in section 11 sub-sections 3 (a), (b), (e) and (d) of the Pharmacy Ordinance, 1908, may have in their possession a quantity reasonably required for their practice.

(3.) "Official dose" means a quantity equal to the maximum safe dose for an adult according to the British Pharmacopoeia.

4. The following proviso shall be inserted at the end of section 37 of the Principal Ordinance :-

Provided always that this section shall not be con- strued as applying to the possession by a pas- senger by steamer from Hongkong to any country or place not within the Colony of a quantity of prepared opium or dross opium, to be used for personal consumption on the voyage, not exceeding five mace for every day of duration of the voyage."

5. Section 56 of the Principal Ordinance is hereby amended by inserting the words "any of" between the words "from" and "the" in the fourth line thereof.

6. The following section numbered 79a is hereby in- Government serted after section 79 of the Principal Ordinance :-

Analyst to

be sufficient evidence.

Amendment

of section 85 of the Principal Ordinance.

"797. At the hearing of any charge under this Ordinance the production of the certificate of the Government Analyst shall be sufficient evidence of the facts therein stated, unless the defendant requires that the Analyst should be called as a witness, but if the Analyst is called by or at the request of the defendant the Magistrate may order the defendant if con- victed on the charge in respect of which the Analyst is called to give evidence to pay a fee of $25 for the attendance of the Analyst, such fee to be recoverable in the same way as a penalty imposed under this Ordinance is reco- verable, and to be paid into the Treasury."

7. Section 85 of the Principal Ordinance is hereby amended by substituting the words "halan, compounds of opium or morphine" for the words "or halan" in the fifth line thereof.

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 2nd day of June, 1910.

C. CLEMENTI,

Clerk of Councils.

Assented to by His Excellency the Officer Administering

the Government, the 4th day of June, 1910.

A. M. THOMSON,

Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JUNE 4, 1910.

249

No. 167.- His Majesty the King has not been advised to exercise his power of dis- allowance with respect to the following Ordinances:-

Ordinance No. 40 of 1909, entitled-An Ordinance to amend the Law relating

to Trade Marks.

Ordinance No. 1 of 1910, entitled-An Ordinance to amend the Pension Ordin-

ance, 1862.

Ordinance No. 2 of 1910, entitled---An Ordinance to further amend the Liquors

Ordinance, 1909.

Ordinance No. 3 of 1910, entitled-An Ordinance to regulate the Law as to

Oaths.

Ordinance No. 4 of 1910, entitled--An Ordinance to amend the Official Signatures

Fees Ordinance, 1888.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

31st May, 1910.

C. CLEMENTI,

Clerk of Councils.

APPOINTMENTS, &c.

No. 168.-His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint DAVID WILLIAM TRATMAN to discharge the duties of Superintendent of Imports and Exports under the Raw Opium Ordinance No. 23 of 1909, the Sugar Convention Ordin- ance No. 14 of 1904, and the Liquors Ordinance No. 27 of 1909, until further notice, with effect from this date.

1st June, 1910.

No. 169. His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to recognise, provisionally and pending the receipt of His Majesty's Exequatur, Mr. Anão MARIA DE LOURDES SOARES as Consul for Bolivia in Hongkong.

1st June, 1910.

No. 170.

NOTICES.

Order under Section 915 of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, 1903, (as amended by Ordinance No. 11 of 1909).

WHEREAS I, SIR FRANCIS HENRY MAY, Knight Commander of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, Officer Administering the Govern- ment and Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies, deem it expedient for the execution of a public work (namely, the proper laying out of certain areas of Mount Caroline Cemetery in terraces for future interments) to remove the graves on Crown Land within the areas in Mount Caroline Cemetery coloured red and blue respectively on the plans referred to in Government Notifications Nos. 564 and 664 of the 10th September and 22nd October, 1909, respectively, AND WHEREAS notice of my intention to make the following order has been duly notified for a period of six months in accordance with the provisions of Section 91b of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, 1993, (as amended by Ordinance No. 11 of 1909), NOW I, by this order under my hand by virtue of the power in that behalf vested in me by the aforesaid Section 91b of the said Ordinance, do hereby order and direct that the graves within the areas in Mount Caroline Cemetery coloured red and blue respectively on the plaus above referred to shall be removed to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works either by the Public Works Department or by the Tung Wa Hospital, should the Board of Direction desire to undertake the work, and that the remains removed from such graves shall be reinterred or disposed of in such manner as the Registrar General in consultation with the Head of the Sanitary Department and the Board of Direction of the Tung Wa Hospital shall think fit, and that all reasonable expenses in connection with such removal, reinterment and disposal shall be defrayed out of the public revenue of the Colony.

GIVEN under my hand this 31st day of May, in the year of Our Lord 1910.

F. H. MAY, 9 Officer Administering the Government.

GOVERNMENT HOUSE,

Hongkong.

}

250

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JUNE 4, 1910.

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT.

No. 171-With reference to Government Notification No. 148 of the 21st May, 1910, it is hereby notified that His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been informed by the Secretary of State for the Colonies, by telegram dated the 27th ultimo, that half mourning will come to an end on 30th June instead of 29th July.

No. 172.-It is hereby notified that the Valuation Lists for the Colony for 1910-1911 will be open to inspection at the Treasury for Twenty-one days, commencing on Monday, the 6th June, 1910.

No. 173. It is hereby notified that the following Rule is published for general information in substitution for Rule IV published in Government Notification No. 141 of the 28th February, 1908, which is hereby cancelled.

A. M. THOMSON,

Colonial Secretary.

4th June, 1910.

RULES FOR THE KOWLOON AND VICTORIA BRITISH SCHOOLS.

IV.

Fees are payable monthly and in advance, on the following scale:--

Upper School.

Lower School.

For the first child of one family in attendance.......$5 For the second of two or more children of the same

family in attendance together,

..$4

For the third of three or more children of the same

family in attendance together,

.S3

Where children of the same family are attending both schools, the reduction of fees to second and subsequent children will be applied as if the children were all in attendance at the same school.

E. A. IRVING, Director of Education.

31st May, 1910.

OFFICE OF REGISTRAR OF TRADE MARKS.

No. 174.-It is hereby notified that the following Letters Patent have been granted :-

Number.

Date of Graut.

Name of Grantee.

Address of Grantee.

Description of Invention.

No. 2 of 1910.

30th May, 1910.

Peter Lymburner Robertson as as- signee of Alfred Julius Boult, of 111 and 112 Hat- ton Garden, Lon- don, England.

76 Main Street West, in the City of Hamilton, County of Wentworth, Province of Ontario, Do- minion of Canada.

An invention for improvements

in or relating to screws.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JUNE 4, 1910.

The Patents Amendment Ordinance, 1909.

251

No. 175. It is hereby notified that, on the application of JOHANNES VON RIEGEN of Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong, M.I. Mech. E., M.I.E. & S. Hongkong and M. I. V. Bremerhaven. His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to grant to the said JOHANNES VON RIEGEN provisional protection for a period of six months from the 28th day of April, 1910, for an invention in respect of Fire Bridge Bars for Steam Boilers, pending an appli- cation for the grant of Letters Patent therefor.

No. 176. It is hereby notified that TRUFOOD LIMITED of 28 Queen Street in the City of London, England, have by assignment become the proprietors of Letters Patent issued on the 6th day of January, 1909, to LEWIS CHARLES MERRELL, IRVING SEAWARD MERRELL, WILLIAM BUEL GERE, and the MERRELL-SOULE COMPANY in respect of an invention entitled An improved process or method for recovering in the form of dry powder the solids con- tained in liquids or semi-liquids".

No. 177.-It is hereby notified that the following trade marks have been duly regis- tered under the provisions of the Trade Marks Ordinance, 1898, (Ordinance No. 6 of 1898):-

Number of

Date of Regis-

Name of Owner.

Address of Owner.

Mark.

tration.

Class in which registered.

1910.

10.

1910.

26th May, Messrs. Hodgson Simpson, Limited.

and Bebington, near Bir-

17.

kenhead, in the County of Chester, England.

41.

27th May, The Parsons Trading Com- 20 Vesey Street, in

1910.

pany.

the Borough of Man- hattan, City of New

York, U.S.A.

39.

42.

30th May, Messrs.

1910.

Hodgson Simpson, Limited.

and Bebington, near Bir- kenhead, in the County of Chester, England.

48.

31st May, 1910.

Goods in respect of which registered.

Candles, common soap, detergents, heating, illuminating or lubri- cating oils and mat- ches, starch, blue and other laundry pre- parations.

Writing paper, paper used for printing, drawing paper, paper board and other forms of fine paper and ma- nufactures of paper, wrapping paper, toilet papers, carbon paper, envelopes, playing cards, sealing wax, typewriter ribbons, copying presses, roller composition, book- binding cloth, pens (except gold pens), inks and mucilages.

Perfumery (including preparations for the teeth and hair and perfumed soap).

A. G. M. FLETCHER,

Registrar of Trade Marks.

252

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JUNE 4, 1910.

TREASURY.

No. 178. Financial Statement for the month of March, 1910.

REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE.

Balance of Assets and Liabilities on 28th February, 1910, . ·

78,391.48

Revenue from 1st to 31st March, 1910,

529,360.40

607,751.88

Expenditure from 1st to 31st March, 1910,

556,111,33

Balance,.....

51,640,55

Assets and Liabilities on the 31st March, 1910.

LIABILITIES.

ASSETS.

Deposits not Available,

Officers' Remittances,

244,062.86 Balance, Bank,

27,861.17

Subsidiary Coins,

132,756.73

683.39

Crown Agents' Current Account,.

12,725.04

House Service Account,

862.81

Advances,

59,748.94

Imprest,

64,157.73

Total Liabilities,.

* Balance,

245,609.06 51,640.55

TOTAL,.... .$

297,249.61

TOTAL,........

297,249.61

Reimbursement due by Railway Construction Account 28th Febru-

Less Credit Balance on account of March, 1910,

ary, 1910,

28th May, 1910.

* Balance as above,

$1,028,429.01

51,538.96

976,890.05

51,640.55

Balance of Assets (General Account), .

$1,028,530.60

C. McI. MESSER, Treasurer.

254

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JUNE 10, 1910.

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.

No. 179.-It is hereby notified that His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government-in-Council has given direction for the rescission of Proclamation No. 2 of the 25th May, 1910, declaring Swatow to be a port or place at which an infectious or contagious disease prevails, and that the same is hereby rescinded.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

9th June, 1910.

C. CLEMENTI,

Clerk of Councils.

NOTICES.

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT.

No. 180. It is hereby notified that JOHN DANIEL LLOYD, Cadet, passed his final examination in Cantonese, on the 13th May, 1910.

No. 181. It is hereby notified that a quantity of Railway Construction Plant and Stores, the property of the Kowloon-Canton Railway (British Section), are offered for sale. Intending purchasers will be furnished with a catalogue on application to the Chief Resident Engineer, Kowloon.

No. 182. The following addition to the Register of Medical Practitioners entitled to practise Medicine in this Colony, published in Government Notification No. 141 of 1910, pursuant to Ordinance No. 1 of 1884, is published for general information.

NAME.

Mitchell, Isaiah Edward.

10th June, 1910.

PERSON QUALIFIED TO PRACTISE MEDICINE.

ADDRESS.

London Mission, 2, Bonham Road.

QUALIFICATIONS,

DATE OF REGISTRATION.

(United Kingdom.)

B.A., M.D., C.M., University of

Montreal.

June, 1903.

A. M. THOMSON,

Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JUNE 10, 1910.

•

HARBOUR MASTER'S DEPARTMENT.

255

No. 183.-LIST OF FIRMS in correspondence with the Harbour Master, as represent- ing the Commercial Intelligence Department of the Board of Trade, as to prospective open- ings in the Colony for Trade in the named classes of goods, and concerning which the Harbour Master will give information to such persons as may apply to him.

The following List may be added to that published in the Government Gazette of the 11th May, 1906, 9th May and 24th September, 1907, and 12th February and 4th Novem- ber, 1908:-

DATE.

FIRM.

SUBJECT.

1909.

9 Jan.

E. D. Nicol & Co., Ld., Brothoch Works, Oakum Manufacturers and Merchants.

Nile Street, Sunderland.

Fred. Larkes, Fish Dock, Boston, England.

Salt Fish Exporter.

The Motor Installation & Supply Co., Sun

Dealers and Suppliers of "Mersey

and Marmot " Engine.

Motor Launch

28 April

6 May

29 June

1 July

Insurance Buildings, 6 Chapel Street, Liverpool.

Levy Brothers & Knowles, Limited, H, Bruns- Sellers of Jute Bags.

wiek Street, Liverpool.

Hugh Girvan, 110, Cannon Street, London, Dealer in Galvanized Corrugated Iron Sheets.

E.C.

Eastern Grocery Co., 274, Binchill Avenue,

Boston, Mass.

Dealers in Matting and Silks, &c.

W. Summerscales & Sous, L., Phoenix Laundry Engineers, &c.

Foundry, Keighley.

The Warwick Trading Co., Ld., 113, 115 &

117, Charing Cross Road, London, W.C.

Manufacturers and Exporters of everything per-

taining to Animated Photography.

F. W. Havies, 132 & 134, Hurst Street, Metal Merchant.

Birmingham.

20 August

Almond's Tyre Manufacturers & Factors, 8, Camp Street, Deansgate, Manchester.

28 Sept.

Sole Makers of the Standard National and Lender

Tyres.

Edward Lebas & Co., Dock House, Billiter Iron, Steel and Metal Merchants.

Street, London, E.C.

The Standard Patent Flooring Co., Ld., 69, Manufacturers of jointless Floor, also Patents and

Victoria Street, London, S.W.

Secret Process,

The Northern Manufacturing Co., Ld., Gains- | Manufacturers of Machinery, Engines, Pulleys,

borough, England.

Shafting and Gear Wheels, &c.

5 October Cannon Iron Foundries, Ld., Deepfields, near Hardware Manufacturers.

Bilston, Staffs, England.

Joseph Hoyle & Son, Prospect Mills, Long- Dealers of Blue Serges.

wood, near Huddersfield.

13 Nov.

14 Dec.

Kirchner & Co., 21, 23 & 25 Tabernacle St., Sawmill Engineers and Woodworkers' Machinists.

(Finsbury Square), London,

Fussel & Co., Ld., 4, Monument Street, E.C., Manufacturers of Sterilised Cream, Sterilised Milk,

London.

Condensed Milk, sweetened and unsweetened."

Mooney Biscuit & Candy Co., Ld., Straitford, Importers of Canned Liquid Eggs.

Canada.

Charles Nurse & Co., Invicted Works, 181 & Plane and Sawmakers, Coal Merchants and Cutters.

183, Walworth Road, London, S.E.

Thomas Brothers Limited of St. Thomas, Manufacturers of Brooms and Brushes of all kinds.

Outreal, Canada.

J. J. Boyd & Sons, 41, St. John's Road, Manufacturers of Chairs, Tables, &c.

Hoxton, London.

256

DATE.

1909.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JUNE 10, 1910.

FIRM.

SUBJECT.

16 Dec.

Pollock & Macnab, Ld., Bredbury near Man- | Machine Tools Makers.

chester.

The Electric Ignition Co., Ld., Sampson Road Manufacturers of Motor Cars, Gas Engines and all

North, Sparbrook, Birmingham.

Combustion Engines.

Spalding & Hodge, Ld., Drury House, London,

W.C.

Dealers of Excelsior Typewriting papers and

Stationery.

1910.

2 Jan.

Waldegrave J. Thompson, Co. O. Banhoffer, Beche de Mer, or Trepang, Merchant.

Esq., Mutamba, N. Inhambane, Portuguese East Africa.

Ferranti Limited, 78, King Street, Manchester. Electrical and General Engineers.

Fletcher & Co., 21. Water Lane, Great Tower Paint and Varnish Dealers in wholesale.

Street, London, E.C.

William & Bruce, Ohura and Matiere.

Storekeepers, especially fungus, &e.

1 Feb.

28 Jan.

8 Feb.

2 March

I-

Johnson & Philips, Ld., Victoria Works, Cable Makers and Engineers,

Charlton S. O, Kent.

Fann Creaslet Bros. & Co., Machell Street, Dealers of Oil, Grease, Paint and Varnish Works,

Hull,

II. Alabaster and E. Gakhouse, 4, Ludgate Electrical Review.

Hill, London, E.C.

W. N. Brunton & Son, Wire Mills, Musselburg, Wire Manufacturers.

Scotland.

Western Electric Company, Limited, Norfolk Electrical Materials, Telephone Cables and Wires.

House, Victoria Embankment, W.C., &e.

North Woolwich, London.

Simpson Fawcett & Co., Ld., Perambulator | Manufacturers of Toys, Baby-Cars and Invalid

Works, Leeds, England.

Furnitures.

Turners Motor Manufacturing Co., Ld., Manufacturers of Steam Vehicles.

Wulfruna Works, Lever Street, Wolver- hampton.

Gifford & Co., Littlefield Lane, Grimsby, Manufacturers of all kinds of Ropes, Cords, Twines,

England.

&c.

W. P. Walker, Limited, Colonial House, Carbolacene, Walker's Blocketts and I.X.L.

Liverpool.

Disinfecting Fluid.

Blackman Export Company, Limited, 70, Manufacturers of Keith Fans and Keith Gas Light.

Finsbury Pavement, London. E.C.

James Rivett, Ld., Portwood Ropery, Stock- Manufacturers of Cotton Driving Ropes and Cotton

port.

Mill Banding.

Alexander Cameron, 16, Ivanhoe Road, A. C. Jet Pump.

Liverpool.

Raymond & Co., 28, South Castle Street, The Mercantile Register of British Exporters and

Liverpool.

Manufacturers.

10th June, 1910.

BASIL TAYLOR, Commander, R.N., Harbour Master, &c.

{

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JUNE 10, 1910.

257

OBSERVATORY.

No. 184.-Extract of Meteorological Observations made at the Hongkong Observa- tory during the month of May, 1910.

DATE.

BARO-

METER

TEMPERATURE.

HUMIDITY.

WIND.

CLOUDI SUN-

NESS. SHINE.

RAIN.

M.S.L.

Rel. Max. Mean. Min.

Abs.

Dir.

Vel.

ins.

p. c.

ins.

p. c.

hrs.

ins.

Points.

Miles

p. h.

29.89

79.8

76.1

72.2

0.82

7.8

12.9

.83

84.8 80.4 76.0

.87

10.6

6.5

.85

86.2 80.9

76.2

.86

9.9

SSE

6.8

.93

77.3 75.7 74.5

.82

0.1

0.280

15.2

.98

79.2

75.6

73.7

.73

10.0

17.9

.93

79.2

75.5

73.6

.74

7.3

E by S

14.3

.84

85.6

78.6

72.3

.77

11.4

NE by N

5.0

.75

88.1

80.5

74.7 78

.82

11.7

WSW

3.9

.74

87.9

81.6

77.4 78

.84

10.4

SWby S

5.7

10,

.75

87.6 82.5

79.6 76

.85

10.6

SWby S

7.7

[1,

.77

87.5 82.8

79.7

.83

11.8

SWby S

7.9

12,

.79

89.8

83.6

80.1

.87

11.2

SSW

7.1

13,

.79

90.1

83.7

80.1

.84

12.0

SWhy S

7.6

14,

.81

87.6 82.1

76.8

.89

9.5

0.890

S by E

8.0

15,

.86

86.6

81.7 78.0 79

.85

11.6

ESE

8.8

16,

.88

88.9 82.7 177.3

.86

11.3

SSE

4.6

17,

.87

83.9 80.1 76.8

.84

7.6

0.635

ESE

8.3

18,

.85

88.0 81.2

76.9 76

.81

8.0

3.7

19,

.86

85.7 79.5

76.1

.83

5.2

0.105

SSW

4.6

20,

.96

77.1

74.4

71.9

.71

100

0.3

0.005

ENE

10.1

21,

30.00

75.3 73.5

70.3 71

.59

0.8

0.005

E by N

18.1

22,

29.96

81.2 75.5 72.5 58

.51

3.1

E by N

15.6

23,

.92

79.4 74.6

71.2 58

.50

7.3

E by N

15.6

24,

.88

82.2

76.2

71.5 54

.48

11.1

16.7

25,

.86

81.4

76.6

73.1

.60

10.0

18.2

26,

.81

83.0

77.8 73.8

.71

7.9

8.4

27,

.77

82.1

77.2

74.9 81

.76

0.035

N W

5.0

28,

.79

84.6

78.6

73.7 78

.76

11.0

SE by S

4.1

29,

.84

87.1 79.8

73.9 75

10.7

ESE

5.6

30,

.84

82.8: 78.5

31,

.81

86.2

75.3 79.4 74.1 73

.72

10.8

E by S

13.9

.73

34 10.8

S by W

5.0

Mean or

Total,

29.85

84.1 78.9

75.1 77

0.76

55 261.3

1.955

E by S

9.4

MEANS OF 25 YEARS (1884 TO 1908 INCLUSIVE) FOR MAY:-

Max'm, Mean, Min'm,

29.91 83.9 79.4 76.0 29.86 81.4 76.8 73.5 29.80 78.6 73.4 71.8

7th June, 1910.

7 38 79

0.85

0.77 0.71

855

85 256.0 48.84 74 153.8 12.29 54 82.5 1.15

16.0

E by S

13.0

10.1

F. G. FIGG,

Director.

258

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JUNE 10, 1910.

SUPREME COURT.

No. 185. It is hereby notified that the names of the following Companies have been struck off the Register, viz.:-

1. The Shanghai Carrying Company, Ltd.

2. The Hongkong Coal and Minerals Company, Ltd.

3. The Tung Sang Yu Newchwang Bean Oil Manufacturing Company, Ltd.

4. The Man Ying Land Investment and Agency Company, Ltd.

5. The Chungking Trading Company, Ltd.

6. Tours of the World (Eastern), Ltd.

7. The Hoi Sun Printing and Publishing Company, Ltd.

8. The Sing On Steamship Company, Ltd.

9. Cottam and Company, Ltd.

10. The Hongkong and South China Trading Company, Ltd. 11. The Heng Fung Flour Mill Company, Ltd.

12. The China Fishing Company. Ltd.

13. The Kwong Shun Steam Boat Company, Ltd.

14. The Oriental Union Fire Insurance Company, Ltd. 15 The Hill Remedy Company, Ltd.

7th June, 1910.

J. H. KEMP, Registrar of Companies,

OFFICE OF REGISTRAR OF TRADE MARKS.

No. 186. It is hereby notified that the following Letters Patent have been granted :

Number.

Date of Grant.

Name of Grantee.

Address of Grantee.

Description of Invention.

No. 1 of 1910.

2nd May, 1910.

Ernest Wright,

St. Mary's Cottage, Wax- well Lane, Pinner, Middlesex, England, Engineer.

An invention for improvements in Machines for decorticating the fibrous leaves or stems of plants.

No. 187. It is hereby notified that the following trade marks have been duly regis- tered under the provisions of the Trade Marks Ordinance, 1898, (Ordinance No. 6 of 1898):-

Number Date of

Regis-

Mark.

tration.

Name of Owner.

Address of Owner.

Class in which registered.

Goods in respect of which registered.

1910.

43.

2nd June, Georg Dralle.

1910.

14.

8th June, British Cigarette Com-

1910.

pany, Limited.

Altona an der Elbe, am Hauptbahnkof Parfumerie-Fabrik, Germany.

18 Bank Buildings, Hongkong, and 22 Museum Road, Shanghai, China.

47.

Soap and perfumery.

45.

Manufactured tobacco.

A. G. M. FLETCHER,

8th June, 1910.

Registrar of Trade Marks.

217

260

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JUNE 17, 1910.

NOTICES.

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT.

No. 188. It is hereby notified that any Britith subject residing in the Colonies, who may expect to require a passport to be issued to him in England, must furnish himself with evidence of such a character as will enable the Colonial Office to recommend him to the Foreign Office as a fit and proper person to be entrusted with a passport. In the case of a naturalized British subject, this requirement is in addition to the evidence of identity and nationality contained in the applicant's naturalization papėrs.

No. 189-The following Regulations issued by the Director of the Bureau of Agri- culture, Manila, with reference to the importation of cattle into the Philippine Islands, are published for general information.

"1. Whenever animals imported into the Philippine Islands from foreign ports upon arrival in any port are found to be suffering from, infected with, or exposed to any danger- ous communicable animal disease, the landing of animals in such shipment will not be allowed, but they with all the affects pertaining to them must be removed from the Philip- pine Islands.

2. If animals imported into the Philippine Islands from any foreign port considered and declared by the Director of Agriculture to be infected with dangerous communicable animal disease arrive apparently free from such disease they will be permitted to land ten days after their departure from the port of origin, provided no disease has appeared among them during this period. Permission will be given for the transfer of such animals from the vessel on which they arrive to lighters, cascos, or other suitable vessels, where they will be held until the above mentioned ten days shall have elapsed; or, if any such animal disease appears, until they have been free from disease for a period of ten days, when they may be be brought ashore.

3. Animals imported into the Philippine Islands from a non-infected port of any foreign country, in which country any animal disease is known to exist, may be landed immediately upon arrival if found free from dangerous communicable animal disease, and will be quarantined on shore until ten days shall have elapsed from the date of embarkation.

4. Animals imported from foreign countries where rinderpest, surra and foot-and-mouth disease do not exist may be landed immediately upon arrival, if found free from dangerous communicable animal disease, and will not be held in quarantine unless exposed to infection. after arrival.

5. The provisions of this General Order shall become effective on and after June 1, 1910, and shall supersede all portions of General Orders Numbered 13 and 14 in conflict. therewith."

No. 190.-The following notice dated the 20th ultimo, which has been issued by the Director of the Bureau of Agriculture, Manila, is published for general information.

"Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the provisions of Act 1760 of the Philippine Commission, and General Order No. 15 of the Bureau of Agriculture approved by the Honorable, the Secretary of Public Instruction, May 17th, 1910, the undersigned hereby declares the ports of Hongkong, Amoy, Shanghai, and other ports along the Chinese coast either on the mainland or adjacent islands to be infected with a dangerous communicable animal disease or diseases within the meaning of Act 1760 and General Order No. 13 of the Bureau of Agriculture. Therefore all cattle and carabaos shipped to the Philippine Islands from the ports or places above referred to shall be handled in accordance with the provisions of sections 1 and 2 of General Order No. 15."

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JUNE 17, 1910.

261

No. 191.-It is hereby notified that the attention of the Army Council has been drawn to the circulation of forgeries of the parchment certificates of character of soldiers on dis- charge from the Army and the Reserve. The authorised forms are invariably printed on parchment and bear the printers' press mark "H. W. V." with the date and numbers printed. This mark is absent on those forgeries which have come under notice.

17th June, 1910.

A. M. THOMSON,

Colonial Secretary.

OFFICE OF REGISTRAR OF TRADE MARKS.

No. 192. It is hereby notified that the following trade marks have been duly regis- tered under the provisions of the Trade Marks Ordinance, 1898, (Ordinance No. 6 of 1898):-

Number of

Date of Regis-

Name of Owner.

Address of Owner.

Mark.

tration.

1910.

46.

15th June, 1910.

The Foster-McClellan

Company.

47.

Do.

Du.

8 Wells Street, Ox- ford Street, London, England.

Class in which registered.

Goods in respect of which registered.

Pills.

Do.

Chemical substances prepared for use in medicine and phar- macy.

48.

16th June, 1910.

The British Cigarette

Company, Limited.

18 Bank Buildings,

Hongkong,

45.

Manufactured tobacco.

and

22 Museum Road, Shanghai, China.

19.

151

Do.

The Sincere Company,

Limited,

221 Des Vœux Rond

12.

Razors.

Central, Victoria,

Hongkong.

50.

Do.

38.

Hosiery.

51.

Do.

50.

Umbrellas.

16th June, 1910.

A. G. M. FLETCHER,

Registrar of Trude Marks,

264

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JUNE 24, 1910.

APPOINTMENTS, &c.

No. 193. His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased o appoint Lieutenant R. R. ROSOMAN, R.N., to be the Naval Representative on the Com- mittee for the Wong-nci-chong and Queen's Recreation Grounds, vice Lieutenant E. P. H. PARDOE, R.M.L.I.

18th June, 1919.

No. 194. His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint, under Sub-section 22, Section 37. of the Merchant Shipping Ordinance, 1899, Ordinance No. 10 of 1899), Mr. ROBERT HUNTER to be a Surveyor of Boilers of unlicensed Steamships under 60 tons burden, during the absence on leave of Mr. D. MACDONALD.

20th June, 1910.

No. 195. His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased, under instructions received from the Secretary of State for the Colonies, to appoint WILLIAM JAMES TUTCHER to be Superintendent of the Botanical and Forestry Department in succes- sion to STEPHEN TROYPE DUNN, resigned, with effect from the 15th April, 1910.

23rd June, 1910.

NOTICES.

OFFICE OF REGISTRAR OF TRADE MARKS,

No. 196. It is hereby notified that the registration of the following trade marks has xpired and that they will be removed from the Register of Trade Marks on the 24th day of July, 1910, unless the prescribed fees for renewal of registration are paid before that

Number of Trade Mark.

No. 131 of 1896.

No. 132 of 1896.

No. 138 of 1896.

No. 135 of 1896.

Name and Address of Proprietor.

The Wing Wo Hong, 21 Praya Central.

Victoria, Hongkong,

The Gun Man Hing Tong, 152 Queen's Road

East, Vietoria, Hongkong.

Messrs. Bernard Fürth, Vienna, Austria.

The Tong Fu Tai Firm. 132 Bonham Strand,

Victoria, Hongkong.

Date of Expiration of Registration.

11th March, 1910.

15th March, 1910.

17th April, 1910.

27th April, 1910,

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JUNE 24, 1910.

205

No. 197.-It is hereby notified that the registration of the following trade mark has been renewed under the provisions of the Trade Marks Ordinance, 1909 :

Number of Mark.

Date of Registration.

Name of Owner.

Period of Renewal,

Class in which renewed.

No. 136 of 16th June. 1896. | P. Moir, Crane and Company, 16th June, 1924.

1896.

20th June, 1910.

47.

A. G. M. FLETCHER,

Registrar of Trade Marks.

No. 198.-Financial Statement for the month of April, 1910.

REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE.

TREASURY.

Balance of Assets and Liabilities on 31st March, 1910.

51,640.55

Revenue from 1st to 30th April, 1910,.....

717,553.29

769,193.84

Expenditure from 1st to 30th April, 1910,

599,545.97

Balance...

.S 169,647,87

Assets and Liabilities on the 30th April, 1910.

LIABILITIES.

ASSETS.

Deposits not Available,

Officers Remittances,

210,148.65

Balance, Bank.

65.947.84

Subsidiary Coins,

181,854.08

724.02

Crown Agents' Current Arconut,..

28,145.36

House Service Account,

284.72

Advances.

Imprest,

67,931,78

67.226.30

Total Liabilities,.

Balance,

241,457.89 169,647.87

TOTAL,

411,105.26

TOTAL,

411,105,26

Reinabursement due by Railway Construction Account 31st March,

Less Credit Balang, un argonus of April, 1910,..

1910,

$ 976,890.05 127,285.74

$19,604.31

Baitnce as above,

169,647.97

Bainter of Assets (General Account),

$1,019,262.18

21st June, 1918.

C. Mcl. MESSER,

Treasurer.

268

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JULY 1, 1910.

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.

No. 199.

Regulation made by the Officer Administering the Government- in-Council under Section 55 (d) of the Liquors Ordinance, 1909, (Ordinance No. 27 of 1909), this 29th day of June, 1910.

Regulation No. 5 of the Regulations relating to Licensed Warehouses published in the Gazette on the 17th day of September, 1909, and on page 601 of the Regulations of Hong- kong, 1910, is hereby amended by the insertion at the end thereof of the following words:- "Except with the permission in writing of the Superintendent who shall be entitled to charge a fee not exceeding three dollars ($3) for every hour or portion of an hour in which such licensed warehouse shall be open before 6 a.m. or after 6 p.m."

No. 200.

Additional Regulations made by the Officer Administering the Government-in-Council on the 29th day of June, 1910, under Sec- tion 55 (j) of the Liquors Ordinance, 1909, (No. 27 of 1909), in addition to the Regulations published in the Gazette on the 17th September, 1909, and on pages 609 and 610 of the Regulations of Hongkong, 1910.

7. All spirits imported into Bond for breaking down purposes shall be stored in a separate locked space of the warehouse. At the time of removal into Bond the Requisition in the Form No. 10 in the aforesaid Ordinance shall contain a notification that the spirits will be ultimately broken down.

S. The operation of breaking down shall take place in the locked space of the Licensed Warehouse set apart for the special purpose of breaking down.

9. The result of the breaking down of each cask shall be carefully entered as one lot against each entry in the stock book and the result of breaking down shall be entered against each cask.

10. As export takes place the quantity so released from Bond for export shall be writ- ten off against each lot in bonded stock.

11. The duty leviable on all broken down spirits required for local consumption shall be paid before being released from Bond such importation shall be written off against each lot in bonded stock.

12. Spirit casks left empty after an operation and which are intended to be re-filled, shall be re-filled at, or be secured under revenue lock in a place set apart for the purpose; any empty casks which it is not intended to re-fill shall be removed at once from the ware- house, and, as far as possible, be subjected to an examination at the time of passing out of bond when they must be rolled out with their bungs out.

the cask.

13. The rinsings of casks shall be added at once to the bulk of the spirits emptied from The water shall not be allowed to remain in the cask longer than the few minutes required to complete the rinsing process.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JULY 1, 1910.

No. 201.

269

Order made by the Officer Administering the Government-in- Council under Section 9 of the Pharmacy Ordinance, 1908, (Or- dinance No. 12 of 1908) as amended by the Pharmacy Amend- ment Ordinance, 1910, (Ordinance No. 9 of 1910), this 29th day of June, 1910.

Under Section 9 of the Pharmacy Ordinance, 1908, as amended by Section 16 of the Pharmacy Amendment Ordinance, 1910, the following article is hereby declared by the Governor-in-Council to be a Poison and is added to Part II of Schedule A of the said Ordinance :-

"Opium and its preparations and any preparation containing morphine and meconic acid except prepared or smoking opium as prepared and sold by the Opium Farmer or his licensees."

No. 202.

Regulations made by the Officer Administering the Government- in-Council under Section 6 (h) of the Pharmacy Ordinance, 1908, (as amended by Section 15 (1) of the Pharmacy Amendment Ordinance, 1910), for the regulation of the possession, importation and exportation of poison, this 29th day of June, 1910.

In the importation and exportation of coca and preparations, and cocaine, eucaine, benzocaine or anaesthesin, holocaine, tropacocaine, orthoform, acoine, nirvanin. alypin, novo- caine, stovaine, their salts, poisonous derivatives and preparations of such, hereinafter spoken of collectively and individually as "cocaine " :---

1. A stock book shall be kept in which shall be entered a description of, and the quantity of, and the date of receipt of, all "cocaine" imported or bought locally.

2. In the stock book shall be entered also a description, and the quantity, and the name of the place whither exported, and the date of exportation, of all "cocaine" exported from the Colony.

3. The stock book shall at all times during business hours be open to the inspec-

tion of a Government Officer appointed in that behalf by the Governor.

No. 203.

Regulations made by the Officer Administering the Government- in-Council under Section 6 (h) of the Pharmacy Ordinance, 1908, (as amended by Section 15 (1) of the Pharmacy Amendment Or- dinance, 1910), for the regulation of the possession, importation and exportation of poison, this 29th day of June, 1910.

In the importation and exportation of opium and preparations, morphine, codeine, or any alkaloid of opium, their salts, poisonous derivatives and preparations of such, hereinafter spoken of collectively and individually as "opium and compound of opium":-

1. A stock book shall be kept in which shall be entered a description of, and the quantity of, and the date of receipt of, all "opium and compound of opium" imported or bought locally.

2. In the stock book shall be entered also a description, and the quantity, and the name of the place whither exported, and the date of exportation, of all "opium and compound of opium" exported from the Colony.

3. The stock book shall at all times during business hours be open to the inspec-

tion of a Government Officer appointed in that behalf by the Governor.

270

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JULY 1, 1910.

No. 204.

Rule made by the Officer Administering the Government-in- Council under Section 3 of the New Territories (Regulation) Ordin- ance, 1899, (Ordinance 8 of 1899), this 29th day of June, 1910.

Wine and Spirit Licences and Distillery Licences in the New Territories (excepting New Kowloon).

The fees payable in respect of Wine and Spirit and Distillery Licences if applied for after the 1st July, 1910, shall be the fees specified in Schedule A to this rule.

SCHEDULE A.

Proportionate Scale of Fees.

The following fees shall be paid in the proportions specified, that is to say :-

Period.

More than 9 months.

More than 6 months.

More than 3 months.

Amount payable.

Full fee.

of the whole fee. of the whole fee.

3 months and under.

of the whole fee.

C. CLEMENTI,

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

29th June, 1910.

Clerk of Councils.

APPOINTMENTS, &c.

No. 205.-His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint, under Sub-section 22, Section 37, of the Merchant Shipping Ordinances, 1899-1909, Mr. WILLIAM C. JACK to be a Surveyor of unlicensed Motor Boats.

1st July, 1910.

NOTICES.

LAND REGISTRY OFFICE.

No. 206.-It is hereby notified for general information that the Registration of a Memorial of Re-entry by the Crown of New Kowloon Survey District I, Lot No. 5301, has been cancelled.

1st July, 1910.

G. H. WAKEMAN, Land Officer.

OFFICE OF REGISTRAR OF TRADE MARKS.

No. 207.-It is hereby notified that the following trade mark has been duly regis- tered under the provisions of the Trade Marks Ordinance, 1898, (Ordinance No. 6 of 1898):----

Number of Mark.

Date of Regis- tration.

Name of Owner.

Address of Owner.

Class in which registered.

Goods in respect of which registered.

1910.

57.

29th June, 1910.

William Meyerink and

Company.

Victoria, in the Colony

of Hongkong.

42.

Flour.

29th June, 1910.

A. G. M. FLetcher,

Registrar of Trade Marks.

272

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JULY 8, 1910.

DESPATCHES FROM THE SECRETARY OF STATE.

No. 208.

CIRCULAR.

DOWNING STREET,

27th May, 1910.

St.-I have the honour to transmit to you herewith His Majesty's Warrant author- ising the continued use of the Public Seal lately in use in Hongkong until another seal shall have been prepared and transmitted to you.

1 have, &c.,

The Officer Administering the Government of

CREWE.

[L.S.]

GEORGE R..

HONGKONG.

Our Will and Pleasure is and We do hereby authorise and empower you to make use of the Public Seal lately in use within Our Colony of Hongkong for sealing all things what- soever that are used to be sealed therewith until another Seal shall be prepared and trans- mitted to you duly authorised by Us.

And for so doing this shall be your

Warrant.

Given at Our Court at Saint James's this Twenty-sixth day of May, 1910, in the First Year of Our Reign.

By His Majesty's Command,

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.

CREWE.

No. 209. His Majesty the King has not been advised to exercise his power of dis- allowance with respect to the following Ordinance:-

Ordinance No. 5 of 1910, entitled-An Ordinance to regulate the Law relating to

Crown Suits.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

8th July, 1910.

C. CLEMENTI,

Clerk of Counciis.

APPOINTMENTS, &c.

No. 210-His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint THOMAS HENRY GORDON BRAYFIELD, A.M.I.N.A., A.M.I.Mech.E., to act as Second Marine Surveyor, during the absence on leave of WILLIAM RUSSELL, with effect from the 15th instant.

8th July, 1910.

NOTICES.

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT.

No. 211. The following is published for general information.

8th July, 1910.

A. M. THOMSON,

Colonial Secretary.

272

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JULY 8, 1910.

DESPATCHES FROM THE SECRETARY OF STATE.

No. 208.

CIRCULAR.

DOWNING STREET,

27th May, 1910.

1 have, &c.,

The Officer Administering the Government of

CREWE.

[L.S.]

GEORGE R..

HONGKONG.

And for so doing this shall be your

Warrant.

Given at Our Court at Saint James's this Twenty-sixth day of May, 1910, in the First Year of Our Reign.

By His Majesty's Command,

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.

CREWE.

No. 209. His Majesty the King has not been advised to exercise his power of dis- allowance with respect to the following Ordinance:-

Ordinance No. 5 of 1910, entitled-An Ordinance to regulate the Law relating to

Crown Suits.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

8th July, 1910.

C. CLEMENTI,

Clerk of Counciis.

APPOINTMENTS, &c.

8th July, 1910.

NOTICES.

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT.

No. 211. The following is published for general information.

8th July, 1910.

A. M. THOMSON,

Colonial Secretary.

یام

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JULY 8, 1910.

CHINESE IMPERIAL MARITIME CUSTOMS.

NOTIFICATION.

273

The public is hereby notified, in accordance with instructions received through the Inspector General, that:-

The importation into China of Cocaine in its different combinations and of instru- ments for its use except by foreign Medical Practitioners and foreign Druggists for medical purposes is strictly prohibited except under special conditions which can be learned on application.

KOWLOON, 7th July, 1910.

A. H. HARRIS.

Commissioner of Customs for Kowloon District.

OBSERVATORY.

No. 212. Extract of Meteorological Observations made at the Hongkong Observa- tory during the month of June, 1910.

BARO-

METER

TEMPERATURE.

HUMIDITY.

WIND.

DATE.

CLOUDI SUN-

NESS. SHINE.

RAIN.

M.S.L.

Max. Mean. Min.

Rel. Abs.

Dir. Vel.

ins.

p. c.

ins.

p. c.

hrs.

ins.

Points.

Miles

p. h.

29.79

85.5

80.4

76.3

0.77

6.0

SWby S

4.5

.77

80.6

76.4

73.2

.83

6.550

SE by S

8.1

.75

80.0

76.6 73.5 93

.85

100

0.4

2.975

S by W

6.0

.74

81.0

78.8 74.9 91

.88

100

0.760

SL E

185

.81

84.2 80.7 75.7 85

.88

1.8

S 13.0

.85

85.6

81.7 79.4 80

.87

7.2

0.045

SSW

10.7

.84

86.7 82.5

80.0 79

.87

10.5

SWhy S 12.1

.83

86.9

82.9

80.0 77

.86

11.1

SW by S 15.9

.81

87.1

83.0 80.3 76

.86

10.5

SWby S 14.9

10,

.84

86.6 83.0 80.5 78

.88

5.5

0.005

SWby S 12.9

!1,

.90

87.2 82.9 79.6 79

12,

.92

89.0

83.3

79.1 75

13,

14,

.84

88.2

15,

.83

16,

.84

.88 89.1 83.8 79.2 75

83.5 80.8 89.5 84.1 81.0 74 89.2

84.0 81.5 75

17,

.86

88.8 84.0 80.8 71

x x x x 0 x 20

.88

6.7

10.1

.86

11.4

S by E

7.7

.87

11.5

0,080

SSE

6.4

.88

10.7

SSW

10.0

.87

80 10.8

0.010

SW by S

13.6

.88

6.4

SWby S 10.7

.87

11.6

SWby S

7.9

18,

.86

89.6

84.2 80.5 74

.86

11.7

7.5

19,

.87

88.2

83.9 80.0

.88

11.6

E by S

8.2

20,

.86

88.8

84.3

79.8 77

.91

12.1

E by S

9.6

21,

.85

88.0 84.0 80.9 77

.91

11.1

0.060

ESE

13.6

22,

.86

88.8 83.9 81.2 79

.93

11.0

0.070

E by S

12.2

23,

.84

88.7 83.4 79.3 80

.91

11.5 0.275

SE by E

6.1

24,

.83

87.6 83.2

79.3 78

.89

11.2:

ESE

5.5

25,

.83

88.4 83.4

79.5 78

.89

11.6

ESE

6.5

26,

.81

89.3 83.6

79.4 74

.85

12.2

ESE

6.8

27,

.76

90.9 84.1

79.7 75

.88

11.8

E by S

6.8

28,

.68 90.6

83.6 78.4 77

.89

1.2

0.095

10.4

29,

30,

.57 .53

81.8

783 75.2 91

.88

4.625

E by S

23.1

82.0

78.7 75.6 87

.85

100

2.640

S by E 30.5

Mean or

Total,

29.81

86.9 82.3 78.8 79 0.87

63 242.1

18.190

S by E 11.0

MEANS OF 25 YEARS (1884 TO 1908 INCLUSIVE) FOR JUNE:-

Max'm, Mean,

Min'm,

29.86 87.2 82.4 78.9 86 29.76 85.0 80.7 77.8 83 29.68

83.3 78.7 76.0 79 0.82

288

0.91

0.87

92 246.5 34.37 76 156.2 16.38 55 84.7 2.33

15.6

SE by S 12.4

9.9

6th July, 1910.

F. G. FIGG, Director.

یام

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JULY 8, 1910.

CHINESE IMPERIAL MARITIME CUSTOMS.

NOTIFICATION.

273

The public is hereby notified, in accordance with instructions received through the Inspector General, that:-

KOWLOON, 7th July, 1910.

A. H. HARRIS.

Commissioner of Customs for Kowloon District.

OBSERVATORY.

No. 212. Extract of Meteorological Observations made at the Hongkong Observa- tory during the month of June, 1910.

BARO-

METER

TEMPERATURE.

HUMIDITY.

WIND.

DATE.

CLOUDI SUN-

NESS. SHINE.

RAIN.

M.S.L.

Max. Mean. Min.

Rel. Abs.

Dir. Vel.

ins.

p. c.

ins.

p. c.

hrs.

ins.

Points.

Miles

p. h.

29.79

85.5

80.4

76.3

0.77

6.0

SWby S

4.5

.77

80.6

76.4

73.2

.83

6.550

SE by S

8.1

.75

80.0

76.6 73.5 93

.85

100

0.4

2.975

S by W

6.0

.74

81.0

78.8 74.9 91

.88

100

0.760

SL E

185

.81

84.2 80.7 75.7 85

.88

1.8

S 13.0

.85

85.6

81.7 79.4 80

.87

7.2

0.045

SSW

10.7

.84

86.7 82.5

80.0 79

.87

10.5

SWhy S 12.1

.83

86.9

82.9

80.0 77

.86

11.1

SW by S 15.9

.81

87.1

83.0 80.3 76

.86

10.5

SWby S 14.9

10,

.84

86.6 83.0 80.5 78

.88

5.5

0.005

SWby S 12.9

!1,

.90

87.2 82.9 79.6 79

12,

.92

89.0

83.3

79.1 75

13,

14,

.84

88.2

15,

.83

16,

.84

.88 89.1 83.8 79.2 75

83.5 80.8 89.5 84.1 81.0 74 89.2

84.0 81.5 75

17,

.86

88.8 84.0 80.8 71

x x x x 0 x 20

.88

6.7

10.1

.86

11.4

S by E

7.7

.87

11.5

0,080

SSE

6.4

.88

10.7

SSW

10.0

.87

80 10.8

0.010

SW by S

13.6

.88

6.4

SWby S 10.7

.87

11.6

SWby S

7.9

18,

.86

89.6

84.2 80.5 74

.86

11.7

7.5

19,

.87

88.2

83.9 80.0

.88

11.6

E by S

8.2

20,

.86

88.8

84.3

79.8 77

.91

12.1

E by S

9.6

21,

.85

88.0 84.0 80.9 77

.91

11.1

0.060

ESE

13.6

22,

.86

88.8 83.9 81.2 79

.93

11.0

0.070

E by S

12.2

23,

.84

88.7 83.4 79.3 80

.91

11.5 0.275

SE by E

6.1

24,

.83

87.6 83.2

79.3 78

.89

11.2:

ESE

5.5

25,

.83

88.4 83.4

79.5 78

.89

11.6

ESE

6.5

26,

.81

89.3 83.6

79.4 74

.85

12.2

ESE

6.8

27,

.76

90.9 84.1

79.7 75

.88

11.8

E by S

6.8

28,

.68 90.6

83.6 78.4 77

.89

1.2

0.095

10.4

29,

30,

.57 .53

81.8

783 75.2 91

.88

4.625

E by S

23.1

82.0

78.7 75.6 87

.85

100

2.640

S by E 30.5

Mean or

Total,

29.81

86.9 82.3 78.8 79 0.87

63 242.1

18.190

S by E 11.0

MEANS OF 25 YEARS (1884 TO 1908 INCLUSIVE) FOR JUNE:-

Max'm, Mean,

Min'm,

29.86 87.2 82.4 78.9 86 29.76 85.0 80.7 77.8 83 29.68

83.3 78.7 76.0 79 0.82

288

0.91

0.87

92 246.5 34.37 76 156.2 16.38 55 84.7 2.33

15.6

SE by S 12.4

9.9

6th July, 1910.

F. G. FIGG, Director.

274

работата

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JULY 8, 1910.

1,000 free

500 at

10 cents.

China Mail, 5 Wyndham Street.

REGISTRAR GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT.

No. 213.---Return of Books registered under Section 6 of Ordinance No. 2 of 1888, during the quarter ended 30th June, 1910.

Title of Book.

Language in which it is

written.

Name of

Author,

Translator,

Subject.

Editor.

Printing

and

Place of

Publication.

at which

the Book

Litho- is sold to graphed, the Public.

Name and Resi- dence of the Proprietor of the Copyright or any

portion of such Copyright.

Kelly & Walsh, Limited,

Hongkong.

Place

Name or Firm

Printer

and Name or

Date of

Issue from

the Press.

Number

Sheets,

Leaves,

Size.

Firm

of Publisher.

Pages.

First, Number Second, of or other Copies of Number which the of Edition Edition. consists.

Whether

Printed

The Price

No. 23. A Chinese-English Dictionary in the Can- tonese Dialect, Part I.

English

and

Chinese.

Author Dr. Ernest John

Chinese

Language.

Hongkong.

Kelly & Walsh,

21st

Sheets

129

2nd.

1,000

Limited.

May,

87,

Eitel, Editor

1910.

leaves

Printed. Subscrip- tion for

complete

Rev. I. G.

Genähr.

348,

pages

1in.

work,

$30.

696.

24. Typhoon Map of

English.

the China Sea.

Laurence

Gibb.

Map of

5 Wyndham

China Mail

27th

Sheet

China Sea.

Street,

Limited.

June,

Hongkong. [Map (litho- graphed)].

1910.

Small

post edition.

quarto.

1st

1,500

Litho-

graphed.

4th July, 1910.

A. W. BREWIN,

Registrar General,

276

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JULY 15, 1910.

DESPATCHES FROM THE SECRETARY OF STATE.

No. 214.

CIRCULAR.

DOWNING STREET,

6th June, 1910.

SIR,-I have the honour to transmit for your information a copy of an Order in Council of 22nd April, 1910, made under Section 4 of the Merchant Shipping Act, 1906, providing that Danish ships in ports of the United Kingdom shall be exempt from the provisions of the Merchant Shipping Act, 1894, relating to life-saving appliances, on proof that they have complied with the Danish regulations on the subject.

I have, &c.,

The Officer Administering the Government of

HONGKONG.

(REWE.

ORDER IN COUNCIL EXEMPTING DENMARK FROM THE OPERATION OF THE LIFE-SAVING APPLIANCES PROVISIONS OF THE MERCHANT SHIPPING ACT.

AT THE COURT AT SAINT JAMES'S,

THE 22ND DAY OF APRIL, 1910.

PRESENT,

HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCE OF WALES. LORD PRESIDENT. SIR FLEETWOOD EDWARDS.

LORD STEWARD.

COLONEL SEELY.

WHEREAS His Majesty was pleased, by His Commission dated the fifth day of March,

　one thousand nine hundred and ten, to nominate and appoint His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales, in His Majesty's absence from His Realm in Foreign Parts, to hold on His Majesty's behalf, His Privy Council, and to signify thereat His approval of any matter or thing whereunto His Royal Highness should be authorized by writing under His Majesty's Sign Manual, and to do further on His Majesty's behalf any matter or thing for the purposes of the said Commission whereunto His Royal Highness should be authorized in manner aforesaid:

And whereas by section four of the Merchant Shipping Act, 1906, it is provided that sections four hundred and twenty-seven to four hundred and thirty-one of the Merchant Shipping Act, 1894 (hereinafter called the Principal Act), relating to life-saving appliances shall, after the appointed day, apply to all foreign ships while they are within any port of the United Kingdom as they apply to British ships. Provided that His Majesty may by Order in Council direct that those provisions shall not apply to any ship of a foreign country in which the provisions in force relating to life-saving appliances appear to His Majesty to be as effective as the provisions of Part V of the Principal Act, on proof that those provisions are complied with in the case of that ship:

And whereas the Board of Trade appointed the first day of October, one thousand nine hundred and nine, to be the day after which the provisions of the Principal Act relating to life-saving appliances should apply to all foreign ships while they are within any port of the United Kingdom as they apply to British ships:

And whereas it appears to His Majesty that the provisions in force in Denmark relating to life-saving appliances are as effective as the provisions of Part V of the Principal Act :

Now therefore His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales, being authorized thereto by writing under His Majesty's Sign Manual, doth, by and with the advice of His Majesty's Privy Council, on behalf of His Majesty, direct that the provisions of sections four hundred and twenty-seven to four hundred and thirty-one of the Principal Act shall not apply to any Danish ship while within any port of the United Kingdom, if it is proved that the aforesaid Danish provisions relating to life-saving appliances are complied with in the case of that ship.

ALMERIC FITZROY.

}

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JULY 15, 1910.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.

No. 215.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, No. 7.

THURSDAY, 2ND JUNE, 1910.

PRESENT

HIS EXCELLENCY THE OFFICER ADMINISTERNG THE GOVERNMENT (Sir FRANCIS HENRY MAY, K.C.M.G.).

The Honourable the Officer Commanding the Troops, (Colonel CHARLES WILLIAM ROBERT

ST. JOHN).

the Colonial Secretary, (ALEXANDER MACDONALD THOMSON).

the Attorney General, (MARCUS WARRE SLADE, K.C.).

the Colonial Treasurer, (CHARLES MCILVAINE MESSER).

the Director of Public Works, (WILLIAM CHATHAM, C.M.G.).

the Registrar General, (ARTHUR WINBOLT BREWIN).

the Captain Superintendent of Police, (FRANCIS JOSEPH BADELEY). Dr. Ho KAI, M.B., C.M.G.

Mr. WEI YUk, C.M.G.

Mr. EDBERT ANSGAR HEWETT.

Mr. EDWARD OSBORNE.

Mr. MURRAY STEWART.

Mr. HENRY KESWICK,

The Council met pursuant to adjournment.

The Minutes of the last Meeting, held on the 19th May, 1910, were read and confirmed.

TELEGRAMS.-His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government read- various telegrams received from the Secretary of State for the Colonies.

FINANCIAL MINUTES.--The Colonial Secretary laid on the table Financial Minutes Nos. 40 to 44, and moved that they be referred to the Finance Committee :

No. 40.-Supreme Court, Personal Emoluments, Addi-

No. 41.

tional 3rd Clerk...............

Victoria British School, Books,.

.S 600.00. ...£8. Òs. 11/7.

No. 42.-Public Works, Extraordinary, Extension of

Tai Po Land Office,

.S 320.05.

No. 43.-Public Works. Recurrent, Waterworks, Main-

tenance of Shau-ki-wan,...

2,500.00.

No. 41. Charitable Services, Allowance to family of late.

Lance-Sergeant Counsell,

..£50.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE.-The Colonial Secretary laid on the table the Report of the Finance Committee dated the 19th May, 1910, and moved its adoption.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

277

278

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JULY 15, 1910.

鹭

}

PAPERS. The Colonial Secretary laid on the table the following papers:

Draft Appropriation Account for the year 1909. Report of the Registrar General for the year 1909.

Report of the Harbour Master for the year 1909.

Reports of the Captain Superintendent of Police and of the Superintendent of Fire

Brigade for the year 1909.

REPORT OF THE PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE. The Director of Public Works laid on the table the Report of the Public Works Committee dated the 19th May, 1910.

RESOLUTION.-Mr. STEWART, pursuant to notice, addressed the Council and moved the following Resolution :-

That, before putting up to auction the plot of Crown Land situated to the North of the New Law Courts, the Government shall refer the proposed conditions of sale to this Council.

Mr. WEL YUK seconded.

His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government, Mr. HEWETT and Mr. STEWART addressed the Council.

The Resolution was then put to the vote and declared lost, ten Members voting against and two-Mr. STEWART and Mr. WEI YUK-for the Resolution.

Dr. Ha hai did not vete.

QUESTIONS.-Mr. OSBORNE, pursuant to notice, asked the following Questions:----

1. (a.) Whether a contract for the new typhoon breakwater has been let, and if so,

what is the contract date for completion of the work?

(b.) If a contract has not been let, what is the cause of delay in doing so? (c.) On what date did the Home Authorities finally approve the plans of the

breakwater?

2. Will the Government cause part of the foreshore at the Eastern and Western extremities of the town to be reserved and made suitable as public bathing places?

The Director of Public Works replied.

QUESTIONS.--Mr. STEWART, pursuant to notice, asked the following Questions:-

(.) Is it the case that on the 9th May the wife of the lately deceased Assistant Magistrate of the Sun On District, on her way through to Tientsin with his body, was committed to prison in this Colony, for seven weeks, for having in her possession a small quantity of opium dross, some anti-opium pills and a little raw opium, value, all told, about $30?

(i.) Is it the case that His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government, recognising the hardship created in this instance by the operation of the Opium Ordinance, quashed the sentence?

(iii) Will the Government consider the advisability of so amending the Opium- Ordinance as to provide magisterial discretionary powers or other means whereby bonâ fide travellers through the Colony, having in their possession a little opium for private use, may escape penalties intended for felonious smuggling?

The Colonial Secretary replied.

SUPPLEMENTARY APPROPRIATION BILL.--The Colonial Secretary moved the First read- ing of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to authorize the Appropriation of a Supplementary Sum of Three hundred and fourteen thousand five hundred and thirty-three Dollars and thirty- two Cents, to defray the Charges of the Year 1909.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JULY 15, 1910.

279

PHARMACY AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General moved the Third reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the l'harmacy Ordinance, 1908.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Mr. STEWART moved that the Bill be re-committed.

Mr. OSBORNE seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed, and Bill reported without amendment.

The Attorney General moved that the Bill be read a third time.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put--that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

MALICIOUS DAMAGE AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General moved the Third read- ing of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Malicious Damage Ordinance, 1865.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

OPIUM AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General moved that the Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Opium Ordinance, 1909, be re-committed.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed, and Bill reported with amendments.

The Attorney General moved that the Bill be read a third time.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

TRAMWAY (AMENDMENT) BILL.-The Second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Tramway Ordinance, 1902, was not proceeded with.

ADJOURNMENT.-The Council then adjourned sine die.

F. H. MAY,

Officer Administering the Government.

Read and confirmed this 14th day of July, 1910.

C. CLEMENTI,

Glerk of Councils.

...

280

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JULY 15, 1910.

No. 216.-His Majesty the King has not been advised to exercise his power of dis- allowance with respect to the following Ordinance:---

Ordinance No. 39 of 1909, entitled-An Ordinance to authorize the Construction and Maintenance of a Harbour of Refuge upon and over certain portions of the Sea Bed and Foreshore situated upon the Harbour frontage at Taikoktsui, Mong- koktsui, and Yaumati, Kowloon, in this Colony.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

11th July, 1910.

C. CLEMENTI,

Clerk of Councils.

APPOINTMENTS, &c.

No. 217.-It is hereby notified that CHARLES WILLIAM MALBEYSE BECKWITH, Assistant Harbour Master, has been permitted by the Admiralty to retire from the Active List of H. M.'s Navy on pension and to assume the rank of Commander as from the 4th June, 1910.

12th July, 1910.

NOTICES.

REGISTRAR GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT.

No. 218. With reference to Government Notification No. 488 of 1902, it is hereby notified that the English Mission Church, Kowloon, is deleted from the list of places of worship licensed for the Solemnization of Marriages.

No. 219.-With reference to Government Notification No. 677 of 1903, it is hereby notified that the correct designation of the Church of the Church Missionary Society, situate at Yaumati, on Kowloon Inland Lot No. 1085, is All Saints' Church, Yaumati.

A. W. BREWIN,

Registrar General.

11th July, 1910.

ཁ་

مر

TAITAM.

No. 220.

(Mr. Chadwick's Report of 10th April, 1902, Paragraphs 25 and 26.)

CITY OF VICTORIA AND HILL DISTRICT WATERWORKS.

Details of Contents of Reservoirs, &c., arranged according to the Rain Year 1909-1910.

WONG-NEI-CHEONG,

PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT.

POKFULAM.

In Reser-Discharged

TAITAM INTERMEDIATE. TOTAal Cox-

MINT DAM

Bye-wash.

Main.

FROM

Discharged In Reser-Discharged In Reser-

into

Tunnel.

In Reservoir ist of month.

into

Tunnel.

voir 1st of

mouth.

into

Tunnel.

voir 1st of

month.

Pumped

into Gauge

B.sin.

TENTS OF COLLECTED TOTAL CON- IMPOUNDING RESERVOIRS

1-T OF

MOSTH.

SUMPTION

AND

BLUE POOL

AND SUP- PLIES FROM

RAIN-

GRAND

TOTAL.

FALL

REMARKS

CONDUIT (Unfiltered).

(In-

ches).

voir 1st of

mouth.

11,620,000 15,048,000

65,460,000 27,605,000

STREAMS. (Filtered), VOKFULAM

781,000 35,718,000| 92,061,000|| 2,704,000 3,121,000 112,499,000 48,141,000 183,022,000 8,640,000|118,870,000| 2,465,000 : 121,335,000| 6.70 21,375,000 18,134,000 966,000 73,920,000 81,794,000 6,979,000 8,614,000 99,027,000 8,776,000 202,267,000; 9,777,000 118,319,000 1,508,000 119,827,000 7.38 28,200,000 25,587,000 2,346,000 87,080,000 73,220,000 7,953,000| 5,941,000 119,163,000 244,742,000 18,950,000 123,698,000 1,315,000 125,013,000 12.82 898,000 221,640,000| 79,599,000 24,578,000 1,524,000 188,456,000 807,000 501,327,000 18,965,000 127,693,000 2,529,000 130,222,000 8.34 63,160,000 31,327,000 18,000 | 252,740,000| 52,629,000|27,605,000|32,359,000 198,768,000|14,254,000 542,291,000 15,266,000 131,591,000 2,716,000 131,307,000 - 8.50 69,950,000 30,080,000 2,564,000 287,255,000 65,643,000 7,354,000 16,726,000 208,406,000 18,332,000 575,529,000 28,344.000 140,823,000 1,845,000 142,668,000 28.98 | 70,040,000 31,029,000 26,301,000 407,000,000 88,969,000 33,13-,000 497,000 203,732,000 742,211,000 25,019,000 145,514,000 2,988,000 148,502,000 .06 696,473,000 18,448,000 141,107,000 2,947,000 144,054,000 .00 597,720,000 12,054,000 138,939,000 2,440,000 141,379,000: 490,598,000 | 6,398,000 118,082,000 1,561,000 |119,643,000 .10 71,000 198,768,000 19,252,000 387,778,000 7,210,000 117,669,000 1,338,000 119,007,000 58 J 9,512,000 111,781,000 2,872,000 114,653,000 3.72

61,060,000 | 20,485,000

49,890,000|11,599,000

44,660,000 | 10,589,000

37,830,000 17,861,000 22,125,000 10,894,000,

250,238,000

9,000 398,970,000 77,432,000 3 ),702,000 24,742,000 205,732,000

338,167,000 |107,303,000| 6,114,000| 7,983,000 | 203,555,000

352,000 243,350,000) 99,946,000; 852,000

151,180,000|| 92,527,000|

275,000 97,920,000 91,345,000| 525,000

1 002,478,0.00

1,149,000 201,384,000

160 021,000 37,514,000 280,876,000

102,757,000

.209,160.

147,076,000

Intermittent supply by Ridder Mains to Oct.

24th.

Constant supply Oct.

.88

25th to March 6th.

{

178,613,000 1,531,086,000 || 26,524,000 | 1,560,610,000 73.36

Intermittent supply by

Rider Mains from Mar. 7th.

Constant supply for 136 days. Intermittent supply

by Rider Mains, ..232 days.

Estimated population, average for whole year, Consumption per head per day for whole year,

during Constant supply,

h July, 1910.

.20∙1 including Trade Supplies, &c. .21.5

Pumping was carried on during the following periods:

May 1st to 28th.

June 21st to 28th,

August 30th to September 13th. October 4th to 21st,

69 days.

Intermittent supply by Rider Mains,..19-3

W. CHATHAM, Director of Public Works.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JULI 19, 1910.

T07

284

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JULY 22, 1910.

PROCLAMATIONS.

No. 4.

[L.S.]

FRANCIS HENRY MAY,

Officer Administering the Government.

By His Excellency Sir FRANCIS HENRY MAY, Knight Commander of the Most Distin- guished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, Officer Administering the Government and Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies and Vice-Admiral of the same. ☛

Whereas by Section 3 of the Chinese Passengers' Act, 1855, it is enacted that it shall be lawful for the Governor of Hongkong, by Proclamation, for the purposes of the said Act, among other things, to declare what shall be deemed to be the duration of the voyage of any Chinese Passenger Ship :

Now, therefore, I, the said Sir FRANCIS HENRY MAY, under and by virtue of the powers conferred on me by the said Act, do hereby proclaim and declare that, for the purposes of the said Act, the voyage of any Chinese Passenger Ship from Hongkong or any port of China to any part of the Felerated Malay States, shall be deemed to be a voyage of ten days' duration; and that accordingly the voyage shall be deemed to be a voyage of

　　not more than thirty days' duration within the meaning of Section 4 of The Chinese Emigration Ordinance, 1889, of Hongkong.

Given under my hand and the Public Seal of the Colony, at Victoria, Hongkong, this 22nd day of July, 1910.

No. 221.

By Command,

A. M. THOMSON,

Colonial Secretary.

GOD SAVE THE KING.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, No. S.

THURSDAY, 14TH JULY, 1910.

PRESENT :

HIS EXCELLENCY THE OFFICER ADMINISTERING THE GOVERNMENT

(Sir FRANCIS HENRY MAY, K.C.M.G.).

His Excellency the General Officer Commanding the Troops, (Major-General ROBERT

GEORGE BROADWOOD, C.B.).

The Honourable the Colonial Secretary, (ALEXANDER MACDONALD THOMSON).

the Attorney General, (WILLIAM REES DAVIES, K.C.).

the Colonial Treasurer, (CHARLES MOILVAINE MESSER).

the Director of Public Works, (WILLIAM CHATHAM, C.M.G.).

the Registrar General, (ARTHUR WINBOLT BREWIN).

the Captain Superintendent of Police, (FRANCIS JOSEPH Badeley).

Dr. Ho KAI, M.B., C.M.G.

Mr. WEI YUK, C.M.G.

Mr. EDBERT ANSGAR HEWETT.

Mr. EDWARD OSBORNE.

Mr. MURRAY STEWART.

Mr. HENRY KESWICK.

The Council met pursuant to summons.

284

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JULY 22, 1910.

PROCLAMATIONS.

No. 4.

[L.S.]

FRANCIS HENRY MAY,

Officer Administering the Government.

By His Excellency Sir FRANCIS HENRY MAY, Knight Commander of the Most Distin- guished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, Officer Administering the Government and Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies and Vice-Admiral of the same. ☛

　　not more than thirty days' duration within the meaning of Section 4 of The Chinese Emigration Ordinance, 1889, of Hongkong.

Given under my hand and the Public Seal of the Colony, at Victoria, Hongkong, this 22nd day of July, 1910.

No. 221.

By Command,

A. M. THOMSON,

Colonial Secretary.

GOD SAVE THE KING.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, No. S.

THURSDAY, 14TH JULY, 1910.

PRESENT :

HIS EXCELLENCY THE OFFICER ADMINISTERING THE GOVERNMENT

(Sir FRANCIS HENRY MAY, K.C.M.G.).

His Excellency the General Officer Commanding the Troops, (Major-General ROBERT

GEORGE BROADWOOD, C.B.).

The Honourable the Colonial Secretary, (ALEXANDER MACDONALD THOMSON).

the Attorney General, (WILLIAM REES DAVIES, K.C.).

the Colonial Treasurer, (CHARLES MOILVAINE MESSER).

the Director of Public Works, (WILLIAM CHATHAM, C.M.G.).

the Registrar General, (ARTHUR WINBOLT BREWIN).

the Captain Superintendent of Police, (FRANCIS JOSEPH Badeley).

Dr. Ho KAI, M.B., C.M.G.

Mr. WEI YUK, C.M.G.

Mr. EDBERT ANSGAR HEWETT.

Mr. EDWARD OSBORNE.

Mr. MURRAY STEWART.

Mr. HENRY KESWICK.

The Council met pursuant to summons.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JULY 22, 1910.

285

The Minutes of the last Meeting, held on the 2nd June, 1910, were read and confirmed.

FINANCIAL MINUTES.--The Colonial Secretary laid on the table Financial Minutes Nos. 45 to 57, and moved that they be referred to the Finance Committee

No. 45.-Alice Memorial Maternity Hospital, Fees to Lady Doctor for supervision of midwives in cases of necessity,.

No. 46.-Public Works, Extraordinary, Drainage, Training

Nullahs,

No. 47. Public Works, Extraordinary, Miscellaneous. Fish

Breeding Pond Construction,

No. 48.-District Officer, Local Allowance to Passed Cadet

acting as Assistant District Officer,

No. 49.--Police, Rent of Stations and Secret Service, No. 50.-Public Works, Recurrent. Maintenance of Public

Recreation Grounds.

No. 51.-Public Works Department, Personal Emoluments... No. 52-Mercantile Marine Office, Personal Emoluments, ... No. 53. - Public Works Department, Surveying Instruments, No. 54.-Supreme Court, Other Charges,

No. 55. Department of Director of Education, Incidental

Expenses,..

No. 56.--Public Works, Extraordinary, Communications. No. 57.-Public Works, Extraordinary, Kowloon Water

Works,.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question--put and agreed to.

.$ 420.00.

14,730.00.

2,592.11.

558.87. 2.678.60.

450.00.

270.00.

922.00.

470.00.

1.210.63.

40.00.

10,000.00.

32.000.00.

REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE. The Colonial Secretary laid on the table the Report of the Finance Committee dated the 2nd June, 1910, and moved its adoption.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question--put a..! greed to.

PAPERS. The Colonial Secretary laid on the table the following papers.

Report on the Assessment for the year 1910-1911.

Report on the New Territories for the year 1909.

Mesical and Sanitary Reports for the year 1909.

EXECUTIVE COUNCH. RELIEF OF DUTIES BILL..--The Attorney General addressed the Council and moved the First reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to relieve the Governor - in-Council of certain duties.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

YOUNG PERSONS AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General moved the First reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Young Persons Ordinance, 1909.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

COPYRIGHT BILL.-The Attorney General moved the First reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Law of Copyright.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

286

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JULY 22, 1910.

CROWN LANDS RESUMPTION AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General moved the First reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Crown Lands Resumption Ordinance, 1900, and to make special provision for the Resumption of Crown Lands of small value for public purposes.

The Colonial Secretary seconded. Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

PROTECTION OF WOMEN AND GIRLS AMENDMENT BILL.-- The Attorney General moved the First reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Protection of Women and Girls Ordinance, 1897.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

HIGHWAYS BILL.-The Attorney General moved the First reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to provide for the narrowing, stopping up, diversion, turning or alteration in levels of Highways.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

LIQUORS AMENDMENT (No. 2) BILL.-The Attorney General moved the First reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to further amend the Liquors Ordinance, 1909,

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

THEATRES AND PUBLIC PERFORMANCES REGULATION AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General moved the First reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Theatres and Public Performances Regulation Ordinance, 1908.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question- put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

SUPPLEMENTARY APPROPRIATION BILL.-The Colonial Secretary addressed the Council and moved the Second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to authorize the Appro- priation of a Supplementary Sum of Three hundred and fourteen thousand five hundred and thirty-three Dollars and thirty-two Cents, to defray the Charges of the Year 1909.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

The Colonial Secretary then moved that the Bill be referred to the Finance Committee. The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

ADJOURNMENT.-The Council then adjourned until Thursday, the 21st July, 1910.

F. H. MAY,

Officer Administering the Government.

Read and confirmed this 21st day of July, 1910.

C. CLEMENTI,

Clerk of Councils.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JULY 22, 1910.

28T

No. 222.-His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has given his assent, in the name and on behalf of His Majesty the King, to the following Ordinances passed by the Legislative Council:---

Ordinance No. 12 of 1910.-An Ordinance to relieve the Governor-in-Council of

certain duties.

Ordinance No. 13 of 1910.-An Ordinance to amend the Young Persons Ordin-

ance, 1909.

Ordinance No. 14 of 1910.---An Ordinance to amend the Law of Copyright.

Ordinance No. 15 of 1910.- An Ordinance to amend the Protection of Women

and Girls Ordinance, 1897.

Ordinance No. 16 of 1910.-An Ordinance to further amend the Liquors Ordin-

ance, 1909.

Ordinance No. 17 of 1910.-An Ordinance to amend the Theatres and l'ublic

Performances Regulation Ordinance, 1908.

HONGKONG.

No. 12 or 1910.

An Ordinance to relieve the Governor-in-Council

of certain duties.

F. H. MAY,

Officer Administering the Government.

[22nd July, 1910.]

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited as the Executive Comm- Short title. cil Relief of Duties Ordinance, 1910.

2. Where in the Ordinances set out in the First Sche- "Governor

"substituted dule to this Ordinance the words "Governor-in-Council

for "Govern- appear the word "Governor" shall be substituted for and

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　or-in- read in lieu thereof to the exteur specified in the said Council " in schedule.

certain Or- dinances.

3. Where in the Ordinances set out in the Second Words "with Schedule to this Ordinance the words "with the advice of the advice of

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　the Execu- the Executive Council" appear the same shall be deleted

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　tive Council' to the extent specified in the said schedule,

deleted from certain Or. dinances.

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 21st day of July, 1910.

C. CLEMENTI,

Clerk of Canteils,

Assented to by His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government, the 22nd day of July, 1910.

A. M. THOMSON,

Colonial Secretary,

288

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JULY 22, 1910.

•

FIRST SCHEDULE.

Ordinance.

Short Title.

Extent of Amendment.

1 of 1874. The Foreign Recruiting Or- Throughout the Ordin-

dinance, 1874.

ance.

2 of 1875. The Public Holidays Ordin- Throughout the Ordin-

ance, 1876.

ance.

2 of 1881. The Census Ordinance, 1881.

In section 9.

2 of 1883. The Tramways Ordinance, Tu sections 20 and 39.

1883.

6 of 1901. The Rating Ordinance, 1901. In section 3.

10 of 1902. The Tramway Ordinance, ¦ In sections 19 and 34.

1902.

11 of 1907. The Life Insurance Com- In section 3 paragraph 5, panies Ordinance, 1907. | and in sections 18 and

31.

15 of 1908. The Widows and Orphans': In section 15.

Pensions Ordinance, 1908.

22 of 1908. The New Territories Small In section 2.

Debts Court Ordinance, 1908.

SECOND SCHEDULE.

Ordinance.

Short Title.

Extent of Amendment.

2 of 1888. The Colonial Books (Pre-In sections 3, 5 and 6.

servation and Registra-

tion) Ordinance, 1888.

17 of 1901. The Fine Arts Copyright In section 5.

Ordinance, 1901.

15 of 1908. The Widows and Orphans' | In section 6.

Pensions Ordinance, 1908.

HONGKONG.

No. 13 OF 1910.

An Ordinance to amend the Young Persons

Ordinance, 1909.

F. II. MAY,

Officer Administering the Government,

[22nd July, 1910.]

Short title and

construction.

BE it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited as the Young Persons Amendment Ordinance, 1910, and shall be read and construed as one with the Young Persons Ordinance. 1909, hereinafter called the Principal Ordinance.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JULY 22, 1910.

2. Section 2 of the Principal Ordinance is hereby Amendment amended by inserting after the word " person in the of section 2 second line thereof the words "who in the opinion of the of the Court is ".

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 21st day of July, 1910.

C. CLEMENTI,

Clerk of Councils.

Assented to by His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government, the 22nd day of July, 1910.

Principal Ordinance.

289

A. M. THOMSON,

Colonial Secretary.

HONGKONG,

No. 14 OF 1910.

An Ordinance to amend the Law of Copyright.

F. H. MAY,

Officer Administering the Government,

[22nd July, 1910.]

BE it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited the Copyright Short title. Ordinance, 1910.

2. There shall be kept in such place and by such officer as the Governor with the advice of the Executive Council may by notification in the Gazette from time to time direct a book or books entitled the Copyright Register wherein may be registered the proprietorship in the copyright of books and assignments thereof and in dramatic and musical pieces whether in manuscript or otherwise and licences affecting such copyright.

3. The several enactments contained in the Act of Application the Imperial Parliament 5 and 6 Vict. c. 45, entitled of certain

provisions of "The Copyright Act 1842", with relation to keeping the

the Copy- register book thereby required and the inspection thereof, right Act the searches therein, and the delivery of certified and 1842 to the stamped copies thereof, the reception of such copies in Copyright evidence, the making of false entries in the said book, and the production in evidence of papers falsely purporting to be copies of entries in the said book, the application to the Courts and Judges by persons aggrieved by cutries in the said book, and the expunging and varying such entries, shall apply mutatis mutandis to the Copyright Register, and to the entries and assignments of copyright and pro- prietorship therein under this Ordinance, in such and the same manner as if such enactments were herein expressly enacted in relation thereto, save and except that the forms of entry prescribed by the said Act may be varied to meet the circumstances of the case, and that the sum to be demanded by the officer so deputed as aforesaid for making any entry required by this Ordinance shall be fifty cents and for searches fifty cents for every entry searched on inspected and for copies certified under his hand and seal two dollars.

made in

4. The owner of any copyright in any book or dramatic Entries of piece found published in this Colony or any person who Copyright becomes entitled to any copyright in such book or dramatic may be piece by virtue of any assignment or transmission or to any Copyright interest therein by licence may obtain registration of his Register. right or interest in the Copyright Register:

5. No notice of any trust expressed, implied or cou- structive shall be entered in the Copyright Register.

No trust to

be entered in Copyright Register.

290

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JULY 22, 1910.

Registration 6. The owner of any copyright in such book or dramatic condition

piece or of any interest therein shall not be entitled to precedent to

bring any action or suit or initiate any proceedings for legal proceedings, any infringement of the copyright unless such right or interest has been registered in the Copyright Register or at Stationers Hall under the provisions of the said Copy- right Act 1842.

Extension of the Copyright (Musical

Composi tions) Acts 1882 and

7. The Acts of the Imperial Parliament 45 and 46 Viet. e. 40 entitled "The Copyright (Musical Compositions) Act 1882" and 51 and 52 Viet. c. 17 entitled "The Copyright (Musical Compositions) Act 1888" are hereby extended to this Colony,

1888 to

Colony.

Rate of

8. The pecuniary penalties provided in any Act of the exchange for Imperial Parliament dealing with copyright in force in this Colony shall be payable in this Colony in local currency at the rate of ten dollars to the pound sterling.

payment of penalties.

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 21st day of July, 1910.

C. CLEMENTI,

Clerk of Councils,

Assented to by His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government, the 22nd day of July, 1910.

A. M. THOMSON,

Colonial Secretary.

ONG.

HONGKONG.

No. 15 of 1910.

An Ordinance to amend the Protection of

Women and Girls Ordinance, 1897.

F. H. MAY,

Officer Administering the Government.

[22nd July, 1910.]

Short title aut

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited as the Protection of Women and Girls Amendment Ordinance, 1910, and shall Construction. be read and construed as one with the Protection of Women and Girls Ordinance. 1897, hereinafter called

the Principal Ordinance".

Substitutes 5 section for

Section 32

of the

Principal Ordinance.

Custody of adopted girl, etc.

2. Section 32 of the Principal Ordinance is hereby repealed and the following is substituted therefor :-

32. No parent or person acting in the place of a parent who has voluntarily parted with a girl for the purpose of adoption into another family or who has received money for parting with the custody of such girl for any purpose shall be deemed to be entitled as of right to the custody of such girl as her parent or as the person acting in the place of her parent, and the legal guardianship of such girl shall be vested in the Registrar General who may take such action as he thinks best to secure her welfare, and he may require any person in whose charge he shall place the girl to enter into a bond with one or more sureties to treat the girl well and to produce her before him whenever he shall so require.

}

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JULY 22, 1910.

In case it shall be proved to the satisfaction of the Registrar General that any girl has not been treated properly by the person in whose charge she is and that she is unwilling to continue to remain in his charge, it shall be lawful for the Registrar General to call upon such person to produce proof to the satisfaction of the Registrar General that he is the legal guardian of the girl, and failing the production of such proof the Registrar General shall be deemed to be her legal guardian."

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 21st day of July, 1910.

C. CLEMENTI,

Clerk of Councils.

Assented to by His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government, the 22nd day of July, 1910.

A. M. THOMSON,

Colonial Secretary.

HONGKONG.

No. 16 of 1910.

An Ordinance to further amend the Liquors

Ordinance, 1909.

F. H. MAY,

Officer Administering the Government.

[22nd July, 1910.]

291

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited as the Liquors Amend- Short title ment (No. 2) Ordinance, 1910, and shall be read and and con- construed as one with the Liquors Ordinances, 1509-1910.

2. Section 3 of the Liquors Ordinance, 1999, as amended by section 2 of the Liquors Ordinance Amendment Ordin- ance, 1909, is hereby further amended as follows:-

struction.

Amends secr tion 3 of the Liquors Ordinance.

By the addition at the end of 3e (1) (a) of the follow- 1909.

ing words :-

"at the Officers' Mess at the Royal Naval Hospital and at the Engineers' Mess in His Majesty's Dockyard".

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 21st day of July, 1910.

C. CLEMENTI,

Clerk of Councils.

Assented to by His Excellency the Officer Administering

the Government, the 22nd day of July, 1910.

A. M. THOMSON,

Colonial Secretary.

292

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JULY 22, 1910.

HONGKONG.

No. 17 or 1910.

An Ordinance to amend the Theatres and Public

Performances Regulation Ordinance, 1908.

L.S

F. H. MAY,

Officer Administering the Government,

[22nd July, 1910.]

Short title.

Reprints.

New sections 4 and 5.

Cine- matograph displays subject to permit of Registrar General.

Penalty for presenting

cine-

matographs

displays without permit of Registrar General.

Re-number-

ing of sec-

tions 4 to 6

of the

Principal Ordinance.

BE it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:

1. This Ordinance may be cited as "the Theatres and. Public Performances Regulation Amendment Ordinance, 1910," and shall be read and construed as one with the Theatres and Public Performances Regulation Ordinance, 1908, (hereinafter called the Principal Ordinance "), and any copy of the Principal Ordinance printed after the commencement of this Ordinance may be printed with the amendments made by this Ordinance.

2. The following new sections to be numbered 4 and 5 respectively are hereby inserted in the Principal Ördin-

ance :-

4. No person shall advertise, present or carry on any cinematograph display of a public nature or cause the same to be advertised, presented or carried on unless a description of every scene intended to be presented or produced at such display has been first furnished to the Registrar General who may in his discretion issue a permit for the presentation of such display, without which permit no such display shall be advertised, presented or carried on. 5. Any person who shall advertise, present or carry any cinematograph display of a public nature or cause the same to be advertised, pre- sented or carried on without the permit of the Registrar General shall for every such offence be liable to a penalty not exceeding five hundred dollars to be recovered summarily be- fore a Magistrate."

3. Sections 4 to 6 inclusive of the Principal Ordinance are hereby re-numbered with the numbers 6 to 8 respect- ively.

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 21st day of July, 1910.

C. CLEMENTI,

Clerk of Councils.

Assented to by His Excellency the Officer Administering

the Government, the 22nd day of July, 1910.

A. M. THOMSON,

Colonial Secretary,

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JULY 22, 1910.

No. 223.-Financial Statement for the month of May, 1910.

REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE.

TREASURY.

Balance of Assets and Liabilities on 30th April, 1910, Revenue from 1st to 31st May, 1910,

Expenditure from 1st to 31st May, 1910,

Balayee,......................

...$ 169,647.87

Assets and Liabilities on the 31st May, 1910.

538,952.66

708,600.53

633,010.58

75,589,95

293

LIABILITIES.

ASSETS.

Deposits not Available,

281,665.05

Balance, Bank,

$2,445.76

Subsidiary Coins,

235,819.53

Officers' Remittances,

154.93

Advances,

56,616.73

Crown Agents' Account,..

74,144.09

Imprest,

55,635.35

House Service Account,

1.036.65

Total Liabilities,.

Balance,

355,964.07 75,589.95

TOTAL,..

431,554.02

TOTAL,...

431,554.02

Reimbursement due by Railway Construction Account 30th April,

Plus Dr. Balance on account of May, 1910,

19th July, 1910.

་

1910,

* Balance as above,

Balance of Assets (General Account),

$ 849,604.31 139,449.89

989,054.20

75,589.95

$1,064,644.15

C. McI. MESSER,

Treasurer.

294

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JULY 22, 1910.

OFFICE OF REGISTRAR OF TRADE MARKS.

No. 224.-It is hereby notified that the following trade marks have been duly regis tered under the provisions of the Trade Marks Ordinance, 1898, (Ordinance No. 6 of 1898):-

Number

Date of Regis-

Class in

Name of Owner.

Address of Owner.

which

Mark.

tration.

registered.

Goods in respect of which registered.

1910.

58.

18th July, Godfrey Phillips and Sons.

112 Commercial

45,

Cigarettes.

1910.

Street,

London, England.

59.

Do.

Do,

Do.

60.

Do.

61.

Do.

Tobacco, cigars, cigar-

62.

Do.

ettes, and snuff. Cigarettes.

63.

Do.

64.

Do.

Tobacco.

65.

Do.

Cigarettes.

66.

Do.

67.

Do.

68.

Do.

Tobacco.

69.

Do.

70.

Do.

Cigarettes.

71.

Do.

72.

Do.

73.

Do.

74.

Do.

75.

Do.

76.

Do.

77.

Do.

Tobacco, cigars, cigar-

ettes, and snuff.

78.

Do.

Cigarettes.

79.

Do.

Tobacco.

80.

Do.

81.

Do.

Cigarettes.

82.

Do.

Tobacco.

83.

Do.

Cigarettes.

84.

Do.

Tobacco.

85.

Do.

86.

Do.

87.

Do.

88.

Do.

Cigarettes.

89.

Do.

90.

Do.

Tobacco, cigars, and

cigarettes.

18th July, 1910.

A. G. M. FLETCHER,

Registrar of Trade Marks.

296

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JULY 29, 1910.

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.

No. 225.

Additional Regulations made by the Officer Administering the Government-in-Council on the 26th day of July, 1910, under Section 55 (j) of the Liquors Ordinance, 1909, (No. 27 of 1909), in addition to the Regulations published in the Gazette on the 17th day of September, 1909, and on pages 609 and 610 of the Regula- tions of Hongkong 1910.

The Additional Regulations made by the Officer Administering the Government-in- Council on the 29th day of June, 1910, under Section 55 (j) of the Liquors Ordinance 1909, and numbered 7-13 collectively are hereby revoked and the following are substituted therefor

"7. All liquids of any kind added to dutiable liquors in bond in the process of breaking down shall be deemed to become part and parcel of such dutiable. liquor and shall forthwith be entered as such in the stock books of the warehouse. In like manner any loss or contraction occasioned by breaking down or bottling shall be deducted from the stock total of such dutiable liquor and be written off from the stock books.

8. The licensee shall keep a separate account of all broken down liquors in a

manner to be approved by the Superintendent."

No. 226.

Rule made by the Officer Administering the Government-in- Council under Section 3 of the New Territories (Regulation) Ordinance, 1899, (Ordinance No. 8 of 1899), this 26th day of July,

1910.

The Rule made by the Officer Administering the Government-in-Council on the 29th day of June, 1910, Government Notification No. 204, published in the Gazette of the 1st day of July, 1910, is hereby amended by the substitution of the words "18th April in

for the words "1st July, 1910 ".

every year

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

26th July, 1910.

C. CLEMENTI,

Clerk of Councils,

APPOINTMENTS, &C.

No. 227. His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to recognise, provisionally and pending the receipt of His Majesty's Exequatur, Mr. ALGAR E. CARLETON as Vice and Deputy Consul General of the United States of America in Hong- kong.

23rd July, 1910.

No. 228. His Majesty the King has been pleased to approve the appointment of the Honourable Mr. HENRY KESWICK to be an Unofficial Member of the Executive Council during the absence on leave of the Honourable Sir CATCHICK PAUL CHATER, Kt., C.M.G.

25th July, 1910.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JULY 29, 1910.

297

No. 229. His Majesty the King has been pleased to approve the appointment of the Honourable Mr. HENRY KESWICK to be an Unofficial Member of the Legislative Council vice Mr. WILLIAM JARDINE GRESSON resigned.

25th July, 1910.

NOTICES.

OFFICE OF REGISTRAR OF TRADE MARKS.

No. 230.-It is hereby notified that the registration of the following trade marks has been renewed under the provisions of the Trade Marks Ordinance, 1909 :-

Number of

Marks.

Date of Registration.

Name of Owner.

Period of Renewal.

Classes in which renewed.

9 A & B of

1882. 137 A & B of

1896. 138 of 1896.

26th July, 1882.

Christy and Company, Li-

mited.

25th July, 1924.

38.

20th July, 1896.

The Kwong Hee Ying Firm.

19th July, 1924.

42.

29th July, 1896.

Vereinigte Ultramarin-fabri- 28th July, 1924.

1, 4, and 47.

ken vormals Leverkus Zeltner & Consorten.

No. 231.-It is hereby notified that the following trade mark has been duly regis- tered under the provisions of the Trade Marks Ordinance, 1898, (Ordinance No. 6 of 1898):-

Number Date of

Regis-

Mark.

tration.

Name of Owner.

Address of Owner.

Class in which registered.

Goods in respect of which registered.

1910.

91.

24.

Cotton piece goods.

Eng-

1910.

28th July, Frederick Percy Nathan trading under the name or style of N. P. Nathan's Sons.

Lower Morley Street,

Manchester, land.

28th July, 1910.

A. G. M. FLETCHER,

Registrar of Trade Marks.

300

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, AUGUST 5, 1910.

No. 232.

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.

Regulations made by the Officer Administering the Govern- ment-in-Council on the 29th day of June, 1910, under Section 55 (d) of the Liquors Ordinance, 1909, (No. 27 of 1909), in addition to the Regulations published in the Gazette on the 17th Septem- ber, 1909, and on pages 601 to 604 of the Regulations of Hong- kong, 1910, under the heading "Licensed Warehouses ".

8. No licence shall hereafter be issued or renewed until the licensee has entered into a recognizance in the Form D in the Schedule hereto in such penal sum as the Superintendent of Imports and Exports shall direct secured to the satisfaction of the Superintendent of Imports and Exports.

9. No licence shall be hereafter issued or renewed unless the premises to be licensed are fitted with such locks and other fastenings as the Superintendent of Imports and Exports may require, and such locks and fastenings shall be so arranged that no entry into the premises can be effected without the attendance of the Superintendent of Imports and Exports or an excise officer.

29th June, 1910.

Hongkong to

wit.

Schedule.

FORM D.

RECOGNIZANCE BY LICENSEE OF LICENSED WAREHOUSE.

The Liquors Ordinance, 1909.

Be it remembered that on day of

and

hereinafter

hereinafter called the

called the licensee and sureties came personally before me the Superintendent of Imports and Exports and acknowledged themselves to owe to Our Lord the King to wit the licensee the sum of

hundred dollars and the said sureties each the sum of hundred dollars to be respectively levied of their several goods and chattels land and tenements to the use of Our Lord the King His Heir and Successors in case default should be made in the performance of the conditions hereunder written.

The conditions of this recognizance are that whereas the said licensee is to be (or has been) licensed to keep a licensed warehouse under Section 18 of the Prin- cipal Ordinance at

if the said licensee shall observe all the conditions. of his licence and the requirements of the Liquors Ordinance 1909 then this recognizance to be void otherwise to remain in full force.

Taken and acknowledged the day and year above written, before me,

Superintendent of Imports and Exports.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, AUGUST 5, 1910.

No. 233.

301

Order made by the Officer Administering the Government-in- Council under Section 5 of the Malicious Damage Amendment Ordinance, 1910, (Ordinance No. 10 of 1910), this 26th day of July, 1910.

The Orders made by the Governor-in-Council and published in the Gazette on the 23rd day of March, 1902, and on the 26th day of September, 1902, respectively and on page 123 of the Regulations of Hongkong 1910 imposing an additional rate on the villagers of Tai Hang in consequence of the destruction of trees in that place and its neighbourhood are hereby revoked as and from the 30th day of September next.

No. 234.

Order made by the Officer Administering the Government-in- Council under Section 5 of the Malicious Damage Amendment Ordinance, 1910, (Ordinance No. 10 of 1910), this 26th day of July, 1910.

The Orders made by the Governor-in-Council and published in the Gazette on the 27th day of March, 1902, and on the 26th day of March, 1909, respectively and on page 123 of the Regulations of Hongkong 1910 imposing an additional rate on the villagers of Chai Wan in consequence of the destruction of trees in that place and its neighbourhood are hereby revoked as and from the 30th day of September next.

C. CLEMENTI,

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

26th July, 1910.

Clerk of Councils,

No. 235.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, No. 9

THURSDAY, 21ST JULY, 1910.

PRESENT

HIS EXCELLENCY THE OFFICER ADMINISTERNG THE GOVERNMENT

(Sir FRANCIS HENRY MAY, K.C.M.G.).

The Honourable the Colonial Secretary, (ALEXANDER MACDONALD THOMSON).

the Attorney General, (WILLIAM REES DAVIES, K.C.).

the Colonial Treasurer, (CHARLES MCILVAINE MESSER).

the Director of Public Works, (WILLIAM CHATHAM, C.M.G.).

the Registrar General, (ARTHUR WINBOLT BREWIN).

the Captain Superintendent of Police, (FRANCIS JOSEPH BADELEY).

Dr. Ho KAI, M.B., C.M.G.

Mr. WEI YUK, C.M.G.

Mr. EDWARD OSBORNE.

Mr. MURRAY STEWART.

Mr. HENRY KESWICK.

ABSENT:

His Excellency the General Officer Commanding the Troops, (Major-General ROBERT

GEORGE BROADWOOD, C.B.).

The Honourable Mr. EDBERT ANSGAR HEWETT.

The Council met pursuant to adjournment.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, AUGUST 5, 1910.

No. 233.

301

Order made by the Officer Administering the Government-in- Council under Section 5 of the Malicious Damage Amendment Ordinance, 1910, (Ordinance No. 10 of 1910), this 26th day of July, 1910.

No. 234.

Order made by the Officer Administering the Government-in- Council under Section 5 of the Malicious Damage Amendment Ordinance, 1910, (Ordinance No. 10 of 1910), this 26th day of July, 1910.

C. CLEMENTI,

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

26th July, 1910.

Clerk of Councils,

No. 235.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, No. 9

THURSDAY, 21ST JULY, 1910.

PRESENT

HIS EXCELLENCY THE OFFICER ADMINISTERNG THE GOVERNMENT

(Sir FRANCIS HENRY MAY, K.C.M.G.).

The Honourable the Colonial Secretary, (ALEXANDER MACDONALD THOMSON).

the Attorney General, (WILLIAM REES DAVIES, K.C.).

the Colonial Treasurer, (CHARLES MCILVAINE MESSER).

the Director of Public Works, (WILLIAM CHATHAM, C.M.G.).

the Registrar General, (ARTHUR WINBOLT BREWIN).

the Captain Superintendent of Police, (FRANCIS JOSEPH BADELEY).

Dr. Ho KAI, M.B., C.M.G.

Mr. WEI YUK, C.M.G.

Mr. EDWARD OSBORNE.

Mr. MURRAY STEWART.

Mr. HENRY KESWICK.

ABSENT:

His Excellency the General Officer Commanding the Troops, (Major-General ROBERT

GEORGE BROADWOOD, C.B.).

The Honourable Mr. EDBERT ANSGAR HEWETT.

The Council met pursuant to adjournment.

302

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, AUGUST 5, 1910.

The Minutes of the last Meeting, held on the 14th July, 1910, were read and confirmed.

FINANCIAL MINUTES.-The Colonial Secretary laid on the table Financial Minutes Nos. 58 and 59, and moved that they be referred to the Finance Committee :---

No. 58.-Police Department, Secret Service,

No. 59.-Sanitary Department, Nights Receptacles,

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

.$1,000.00.

500.00.

REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE.-The Colo al Secretary laid on the table the Report of the Finance Committee dated the 14th July, 1910, and moved its adoption.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

PAPERS. The Colonial Secretary laid on the table the following papers:-

Report of the Land Officer for the year 1909.

Report of the Director of Education for the year 1909. Report of the Director of Public Works for the year 1909.

Secretary of State's Despatch No. 178 of June 17th, 1910.

REPORT OF THE PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE.-The Director of Public Works laid on the table the Report of the Public Works Committee dated the 14th July, 1910.

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL RELIEF OF DUTIES BILL.-The Attorney General addressed the Council and moved the Second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to relieve the Governor-in-Council of certain duties.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed, and Bill reported without amendment.

The Attorney General moved that the Bill be read a third time.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

YOUNG PERSONS AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General addressed the Council and moved the Second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Young Persons Ordinance, 1909.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed, and Bill reported without amendment.

The Attorney General moved that the Bill be read a third time.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, AUGUST 5, 1910.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question--put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put--that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

303

COPYRIGHT BILL.--The Attorney General addressed the Council and moved the Second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Law of Copyright.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed, and Bill reported without amendment.

The Attorney General moved that the Bill be read a third time.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put- that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

CROWN LANDS RESUMPTION AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General addressed the Council and moved the Second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Crown Lands Resumption Ordinance, 1900, and to make special provision for the Resump- tion of Crown Lands of small value for public purposes.

The Colonial Secretary seconded,

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed.

PROTECTION OF WOMEN AND GIRLS AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General addressed the Council and moved the Second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Protection of Women and Girls Ordinance, 1897.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed, and Bill reported without amendment.

The Attorney General moved that the Bill be read a third time.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

304

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, AUGUST 5, 1910.

HIGHWAYS BILL.-The Attorney General addressed the Council and moved the Second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to provide for the narrowing, stopping up, diver sion, turning or alteration in levels of Highways.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed, the Bill being left in Committee.

LIQUORS AMENDMENT (No. 2) BILL.-The Attorney General addressed the Council and moved the Second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to further amend the Liquors Ordinance, 1909.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Commeil resumed, and Bill reported without amendment.

The Attorney General moved that the Bill be read a third time.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that this Bill do pass.-

Bill passed.

THEATRES AND PUBLIC PERFOMANCES REGULATION AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General addressed the Council and moved the Second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordin- ance to amend the Theatres and Public Performances Regulation Ordinance, 1908.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed, and Bill reported without amendment.

The Attorney General moved that the Bill be read a third time.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

ADJOURNMENT.-The Council then adjourned until Thursday, the 4th August, 1910.

F. II. MAY,

Officer Administering the Government.

Read and confirmed this 4th day of August, 1910.

C. CLEMENTI,

Clerk of Councils.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, AUGUST 5, 1910.

No. 236.

305

Resolution passed by the Legislative Council under Section 31 (1) of the Rating Ordinance, 1901, (Ordinance No. 6 of 1901), this 4th day of August, 1910.

Resolved by the Legislative Council that the percentage on the valuation of tenements payable as rates in the undermentioned places be altered from the 1st October, 1910, as follows:-

Taihang, Tunglowan,. Whitfeild,

Shaukiwan Road, as far as I.L. 1620,

....From 9 to 10

...

༤ .

103

10%

,, 121

121

12}.

C. CLEMENTI,

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

4th August, 1910.

Clerk of Councils.

No. 237.-His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has given his assent, in the name and on behalf of His Majesty the King, to the following Ordinances passed by the Legislative Council:-----

Ordinance No. 18 of 1910.-An

Ordinance to amend the Crown Lands Resump. tion Ordinance, 1900, and to make special pro- vision for the Resumption of Crown Lands of small value for public purposes.

Ordinance No. 19 of 1910.-An Ordinance to authorized the Appropriation of a

Supplementary Sum of Three hundred and four- teen thousand five hundred and thirty-three Dollars and thirty-two Cents, to defray the Charges of the Year 1909.

HONGKONG.

No. 18 or 1910.

An Ordinance to amend the Crown Lands Resumption Ordinance, 1900, and to make special provision for the Resumption of Crown Lands of small value for public purposes.

F. H. MAY,

Officer Administering the Government,

[5th August, 1910.]

BE it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited as the Crown Lands Rc- Short title sumption Amendment Ordinance, 1910, and shall be read as and one with the Crown Lands Resumption Ordinance, 1900, construction. hereinafter called "the Principal Ordinance ".

of land for

2. Where in the opinion of the Governor the value of Power of any land required to be resumed for a public purpose does resumption not exceed in value the sum of $500 for any one lot or por public tion of a lot registered in the Land Office the Governor purpose may authorize the resumption to be carried out in the man- under value ner following and thereupon the provisions of Sections 3, 4 of $500. and 5 of this Ordinance shall apply in lieu of Sections 3, 4 and 5 of the Principal Ordinance.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, AUGUST 5, 1910.

No. 236.

305

Resolution passed by the Legislative Council under Section 31 (1) of the Rating Ordinance, 1901, (Ordinance No. 6 of 1901), this 4th day of August, 1910.

Resolved by the Legislative Council that the percentage on the valuation of tenements payable as rates in the undermentioned places be altered from the 1st October, 1910, as follows:-

Taihang, Tunglowan,. Whitfeild,

Shaukiwan Road, as far as I.L. 1620,

....From 9 to 10

...

༤ .

103

10%

,, 121

121

12}.

C. CLEMENTI,

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

4th August, 1910.

Clerk of Councils.

Ordinance No. 18 of 1910.-An

Ordinance to amend the Crown Lands Resump. tion Ordinance, 1900, and to make special pro- vision for the Resumption of Crown Lands of small value for public purposes.

Ordinance No. 19 of 1910.-An Ordinance to authorized the Appropriation of a

Supplementary Sum of Three hundred and four- teen thousand five hundred and thirty-three Dollars and thirty-two Cents, to defray the Charges of the Year 1909.

HONGKONG.

No. 18 or 1910.

An Ordinance to amend the Crown Lands Resumption Ordinance, 1900, and to make special provision for the Resumption of Crown Lands of small value for public purposes.

F. H. MAY,

Officer Administering the Government,

[5th August, 1910.]

BE it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

of land for

306

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, AUGUST 5, 1910.

Notice of intended resumption.

On expira tion of notice

reversion to Crown.

Constitution of Poard of Arbitrators,

Power of

Entry.

Payment of compensa. tion in case of absent

owner.

3. Notice shall be given by the Colonial Secretary to the owner of the land intended to be resumed that such laud is required for a publie purpose and will be resumed on the expiration of one calender mouth from the date of such notice and that thereupon such compensation will be paid as may be awarded in the manner hereinafter provided. Such notice shall also require the owner to nominate a member to serve on the Board to be constituted as herein provided, and if the owner cannot be found shall be affixed upon a conspicuous part of the land to be resumed and thereupon shall be deemed to be notice to the owner of the land and every person interested in the land or having any right or easement therein.

4. On the expiration of one month as aforesaid the land shall revert to the Crown and all rights of the owner or any other person in or over the land or any part thereof shall absolutely cease.

5. After the expiration of one month as aforesaid a Board of Arbitrators shall be appointed to determine the amount of compensation to be paid in respect of such resumption. The Board shall consist of three members resident in the Colony and shall be constituted as follows, that is to say:-

The Chairman of the Board shall be a Magistrate or a Justice of the Peace nominated by the Governor and the two other members shall consist of one member nominated by the Gov- ernor and the other by the owner of the land intended to be resumed or if he fails within one week from the date of expiration of the said notice of intended resumption to nominate in writing a member then it shall be lawful for the Chairman to nominate any other person on be- half of such owner,

6. In any case where notice of intended resumption bas been given whether under the Principal Ordinance or this Ordinance it shall be lawful for the Governor and all other persons authorized by him and without the consent of the owner or occupier thereof to enter into and upon any land intended to be resumed for the purpose of surveying and taking levels of such lands and doing all necessary acts for setting out the line of works, making compensation for any damage thereby pecasioned to the owner or occupier thereof, the amount of such compensation to be decided by the Board.

7. Where the owner of any land which has been resumed under the provisions of the Principal Ordinanec or of this Or- dinance is absent from the Colony or cannot be found or within six months from the date when the amount of compensation shall have been determined makes no claim to the same or is in the opinion of the Governor unable to give an effectual discharge for the same the Governor may direct payment of the compensation awarded to be made to such other person on behalf of the owner as he shall think proper and subject to any conditions or not and the receipt of such person shall be a valid and effectual discharge for the same in the same manner as if payment had been made to the owner.

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 4th day of August, 1910.

C. CLEMENTI,

Clerk of Councils.

Assented to by His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government, the 5th day of August, 1910.

A. M. THOMSON,

Colonial Secretary.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, AUGUST 5, 1910.

307

HONGKONG.

No. 19 of 1910.

An Ordinance to authorize the Appropriation of a Supplementary Sum of Three hundred and fourteen thousand five hundred and thirty- three Dollars and thirty-two Cents, to defray the Charges of the Year 1909.

F. H. MAY,

Officer Administering the Government.

[5th August, 1910.]

WHEREAS it has become necessary to make further pro- vision for the public service of the Colony for the year 1909, in addition to the charge upon the revenue of the Colony for the service of the said year already provided for:

BE it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

A sum of Three hundred and fourteen thousand five hundred and thirty-three Dollars and thirty-two Cents is hereby charged upon the revenue of the Colony for the service of the year 1909, the said sum so charged being expended as hereinafter specified; that is to say :-

Post Office,

Harbour Master's Department,

Miscellaneous Services,

- $ 62,254.99

11,652.85

936.63

45.322.55

Observatory, -

Police and Prison Departments,

1,478.16

Public Works Extraordinary, -

186,852.75

Pensions,

6,035.39

Total,

$314,533.32

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 4th day of August, 1910.

C. CLEMENTI,

Clerk of Councils,

Assented to by His Excellency the Officer Administering

the Government, the 5th day of August, 1910.

A. M. THOMSON,

Colonial Secretary.

308

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, AUGUST 5, 1910.

No. 238.- His Majesty the King has not been advised to exercise his power of dis- allowance with respect to the following Ordinance:-

Ordinance No. 6 of 1910, entitled-An Ordinance further to amend the Merchant

Shipping Ordinance, 1899.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

2nd August, 1910.

C. CLEMENTI,

Clerk of Councils.

APPOINTMENTS, &C.

No. 239.-The King's Exequatur empowering Mr. G. E. ANDERSON to act as Consul General for the United States at Hongkong has received His Majesty's signature.

2nd August, 1910.

240.-His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint EDWARD ALEXANDER IRVING to act as Registrar General during the absence on leave of the Honourable Mr. ARTHUR WINBOLT BREWIN OP until further notice, with effect from this date.

5th August, 1910.

No. 241. His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint EDWARD ALEXANDER IRVING, provisionally and subject to His Majesty's pleasure, to be an Official Member of the Legislative Council during the absence on leave of the Honourable Mr. ARTHUR WINBOLT BREWIN or until further notice, with effect from this date.

5th August, 1910.

No. 242.-His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint, under the provisions of Section 63 of the Trade Marks Ordinance, 1909, GEORGE HERBERT WAKEMAN to act as Registrar of Trade Marks, during the absence on leave of ARTHUR GEORGE MURCHISON FLETCHER or until further notice, with effect from this date.

5th August, 1910.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, AUGUST 5, 1910. 309

NOTICES.

OBSERVATORY.

No. 243.-Extract of Meteorological Observations made at the Hongkong Observa- tory during the month of July, 1910.

BARO-

METER

TEMPERATURE.

HUMIDITY.

WIND.

DATE.

CLOUDI SUN-

NESS. SHINE.

RAIN.

M.S.L.

Max. Mean. Min.

Rel.

Abs.

Dir. Vel.

ins.

p. c.

ins.

p. e.

hrs.

ins.

Points. Miles

p. h.

29.59

81.6

77.7

74.6

0.87

100

8.110

S by W

13.6

.67

82.2

78.5

74.6 90

.87

4.1

0.245

ESE

14.6

.76

83.2

79.9

77.0 89

.91

4.2

0.785

E by S

19.9

.79

85.6

81.5

78.1 83

.89

10.3

0.055

23.6

.79

86.5 80.2

76.1 87

.89

4.1

1.965

ESE

15.9

.82

82.6

80.0 76.3

.91

1.255

11.5

85.8

82.7 80.2 81

.90

10.0

0.025

.76

86.6

83.2

81.1 79

.90

SWby S 20.1

[1.1

SWby S 22.1

.71

86.8

83.4

81.0

.91

10.1

0.015

SW by S 20.2

10,

85.9 83.3

81.6 80

.91

4.6

SW by

13.9

11,

86.1 83.2 80.8 79

.90

3.6

SSW

11.1

12,

87.2 83.5 81.0 80

.92

9.0

0.005

S by W

10.3

13,

87.7 83.6

81.0 78

.90

9.9

SSW

9.3

14,

89.2

84.5 81.3

.89

11.5

SSW

7.0

15,

89.6

84.7

81.5

.91

11.3

6.8

16,

.67

90.4

84.8

81.2

.93

11.7

W by S

7.7

17,

.63

90.7

84.0

77.0

.94

7.6

0.585

WSW

10.5

18,

.66

83.1

81.2

77.4 88

.94

100

0.590

.12.2

19,

.74

87.1 83.2

79.6 80

.91

9.0

0.045

20,

SWby S¡ 12.8

.84

84.8

80.8

78.5 87

.92

2.3

0.195

21,

SE by S 5.4

.95

86.7

80.7

77.8 83

.87

9.7

E by S

7.7

22,

.93

85.9

81.4

78.8 86

.92

10.4

23,

E by S

9.8

.84

87.8

81.9

77.2 83

.90

11.0

0.030

WSW

3.1

24,

.79

88.9

82.8

77.9 78

.87

12.2

WSW

3.4

25,

.80

88.3

82.5 78.5 78

.86

12.3

26,

W by N

4.3

89.1

82.6 77.4

.84

12.1

WNW

1.9

27,

.80

89.9

83.1 78.3

.87

12.1

28.

W by N

5.1

88.9

88.2 78.0

29,

89.1

83.4 79.8 76

X X

12.2

W by S

11.8

Sir

8.4

30,

89.5

83.3 79.4 72

12.2

9.6

31.

90.1

84.0 79.9

.87

11.5

SWhy W

8.2

Meaus or Total,

29.75

87.0

82.8 78.8 81

0.89

58 261.9

13.005 N by W - 10.9

MEANS OF 25 YEARS (1884 TO 1908 INCLUSIVE) FOR JULY :-

Max'm, Mean, Min'm,

29.80 88.7 83.6 79.9 85 0.92 29.73 86.5 81.8 78.2 82 0.89 29.65 84.2 80.1 76.0 79 0.87

80 259.6 28.24 68 201.8 12.77 50 130.6 4.57

14.3

SE by S 10.9

7.8

3rd August, 1910.

་

F. G. FIGG, Director.

312

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, AUGUST 12, 1910.

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.

No. 244.

Regulations made by the Officer Administering the Government- in-Council under Section 6 of the Dangerous Goods Ordinance, 1873, (Ordinance No. 1 of 1873), this 10th day of August, 1910.

The Regulations in relation to Case Oil made by the Governor-in-Council and published in the Government Gazette of the 16th March, 1906, and on page 30 of the Regulations of Hongkong, 1910, as amended by the Officer Administering the Government-in-Council on the 31st May, 1910, and published in the Government Gazette of the 4th June, 1910, are hereby further amended as follows:-

1. Regulation 1.---After the words "(naphtha products)" in line 2 insert "and also benzene ".

2. The Regulation made by the Officer Administering the Government-in-Council on the 31st May, 1910, which substituted a Regulation for Regulation No. 6 of the said Regu- lations published in the Government Gazette of 16th March, 1906, is hereby revoked and the following is substituted therefor :-

If the declaration made by the Master under Rule 4 shews that the case oil on board his vessel consists of benzene, naphtha or naphtha products the Harbour Master shall satisfy himself in order that the oil may be safely transported by water and land, that it is securely packed in :-

(1.) drums or barrels made of soft iron or mild steel having all joints either riveted or sollerel or electrically welded, and strengthened or protected at each end by a strong iron or steel hoop welded or riveted on to the body of the drum, with two runners or rolling hoops welded or securely shrunk on to the bo ly of the drum, such drums or barrels not being of a capacity of more than 65 gallons, each drum or barrel being provided with a well-fitting screw bung the boss of which is electrically welded or riveted and soldered to the body of the drum or

(2.) in strong hermetically sealed metal drums commonly known as Insurance drums each containing not more than 10 gallons or

(3.) in hermetically scaled well-soldered tius furnished with high screw-top outlets each containing not more than four gallons, such bar- rels, druins, or tins being so filled as to leave an air space equal to at least,th the capacity of each barrel, drum, or tin, and the tins being pro- tected by being enclosed in wooden cases, not more than two tins in one case, each wooden case having sides, top and bottom of not less than 5/8ths inch board, and ends of not less than 7/8ths inch board, fastened together by nails of a length of not less than 1 inches.

Upon being so satisfied the Harbour Master may require the Master of the vessel to procure a report from the Government Analyst as to the nature of the oil. Every lighter, cargoboat, or other vessel, when being used for the purpose of conveying naphtha or benzene in the waters of the Colony in quantities of more than 50 gallons, shall carry a box or tank containing not less than 100 lbs. of dry sand in such a position as to be immediately available at all times.

The Owner Agent or Master of a vessel from or into which naphtha or benzene is about to be landed shipped or trans-shipped shall give notice to the Captain Superintendent of Police of the proposed landing shipment or transhipment and the Captain Superintendent of Police shall thereupon place a Police guard on board such vessel during such landing shipment or transhipment such guard to be maintained at the expense of the Owner Agent or Master of such vessel."

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, AUGUST 12, 1910.

313

No. 245.

Officer

Conditions of Licence to store Benzene made by the Administering the Government-in-Council under Section 10 of the Dangerous Goods Ordinance, 1873, (Ordinance No. 1 of 1873), this 10th day of August, 1910.

1. Benzene shall be kept only in a room approved by the Captain Superintendent of Police.

2. Benzene shall not be kept, used or conveyed except in metal vessels so substantially constructed as not to be liable, except under circumstances of gross negligence or extra- ordinary accident, to be broken or become defective or insecure. No such vessel shall be of a capacity excceling 10 gallons. It shall be so constructed and maintained that no leakage, whether of liquid or vapour, can take place therefrom.

3. Hanging lamps containing Benzene must be suspended by a metal or uninflammable fastening.

4. Every such vessel, not forming part of a light locomotive, when used for conveying. or keeping Benzene, shall bear the words "BENZENE DANGEROUS HIGHLY IN- FLAMMABLE" legibly and indelibly stamped or marked thereon, and such vessel shall also bear a label on which shall be written in English and Chinese "In case of accident smother fire with sand, earth or cloth ".

5. Before repairs are done to any such vessel, that vessel shall as far as possible, be cleaned by the removal of all Benzene and of dangerous vapours derived from the same.

6. Subject to the provisions of condition No. 7 not more than ten or sixty gallons, as the case may be, may be kept on the licensed premises between the hours of 6 a.m. and p.m., and not more than 10 gallons may in any case be kept on the licensed premises between the hours of 6 p.m. and 6 a.m.

7. Any licensee who is licensed to keep more than 10 gallons of Benzene shall, subject to the provisions of condition No. 6, keep such Benzene in a room at least 10 feet distant from any other building, whether such building is or is not in the licensee's occupation. No other articles of any description shall be kept in such room.

8. The Benzene shall be sold in separate metal vessels, which shall be securely stop- perel. Such vessel shall,--

(4.) if the licensee is licensed to store not more than 10 gallons, contain not more

than 1 pint;

(5.) if the licensee is licensed to s ́ore not more than 60 gallons, contain not more

than 10 gallons.

9. All vessels containing Benzene shall be kept securely closed, except that, when it is desired to fill vessels containing not more than one pint or ten gallons as the case may be, not more than one vessel containing not more than 10 gallons may be opened for the par- pose of such filling. When the smaller vessel has been filled the larger vessel must be again securely closed.

Such filling must be done in daylight and no artificial light is to be taken into or used in any room in which there is any open vessel containing Benzene.

10. In case of all Benzene kept or conveyed for the purpose of, or in connection with, any light locomotive, (a) all due precautions shall be taken for the prevention of accidents by fire or explosion, and for the prevention of unauthorised persons having access to any Benzene kept or conveyed, and to the vessels containing or intended to contain, or having actually contained, the same; and (b) every person managing, or employed on, or in con- junction with, any light locomotive, shall abstain from every act whatever which tends to cause fire or explosion, and which is not reasonably necessary, and shall prevent any other person from committing such act.

11. The maximum quantity to be kept in the tank of the locomotive shall be 10 gallons.

314

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, AUGUST 12, 1910.

II.-Conditions for quantities over 60 gallons.

1. Benzene shall be stored only in a fire-proof room or store. For the purpose of these conditions the term

　　　　　　　room or store shall mean any room or rooms attached to the licensed store whether Benzene be stored therein or not.

2. Such room or store shall be sufficiently well lighted, and ventilated both at top and bottom, and provided with doors and shutters of such material as shall be approved by the Director of Public Works so constructed as to be at all times easily and quickly closed.

3. No part of any such room or store shall be situated within a distance of 50 yards from any dwelling-house (whether such dwelling-house is or is not in the licensee's occupation) or from any anchorage.

store.

4. Benzene shall be stored in:

(1.) drums or barrels made of soft iron or mild steel having all joints either riveted or soldered or electrically welded, 'and strengthened or protected at each end by a strong iron or steel hoop welded or riveted on to the body of the drum, with two runners or rolling hoops welded or securely shrunk on to the body of the drum, such drums or barrels not being of a capacity of more than 65 gallons, each drum or barrel being provided with a well-fitting screw bung the boss of which is electrically welded or riveted and soldered, to the body of the drum or

(2.) in strong hermetically scaled metal drums commonly known as Insurance

drums each containing not more than 10 gallons or

(3.) in hermetically sealed well-soldered tins furnished with high screw-top outlets each containing not more than four gallons, such barrels, drums or tins being so filled as to leave an air-space equal to at least 1/20th the capacity of each barrel, drum or tin, and the tins being protected by being enclosed in wooden cases, not more than two tins in one case, each wooden case having sides, top and bottom of not less than 2ths inch board, fastened together by nails of a length of not less than 1 inches. Each barrel, drum or tins shall bear the words "BENZENE DANGEROUS HIGHLY INFLAMMABLE" legibly and indelibly stamped or marked thereon, or on a metallic or enamelled label attached thereto, and such barrel, drum or tin shall bear also a label on which shall be written in English and Chinese

In case of accident smother fire with sand, earth or cloth".

5. No damaged barrel, drum or tin shall be received into such room or store.

6. No fire, matches, or artificial lights, shall be used or allowed within such room or

7. Such room or store shall be kept locked except when it is necessary to open the same for the purpose of storing or withdrawing Benzene.

8. Two receptacles each containing not less than 100 pounds of sand shall be kept ready for use in such room or store in case of accident.

9. No other goods shall be kept in the same room or with Benzene.

Note.-Application for the renewal of a licence must be sent in one month before the expiration of the licence, to enable the Inspector of Dangerous Goods to make his report on the state of the premises.

No. 246.

Order made by the Officer Administering the Government-in- Council under Section 2 of the Copyright Ordinance, 1910, (Ordin- ance No. 14 of 1910), this 10th day of August, 1910.

His Excellency the Officer Administ ring the Government-in-Council has been pleased to direct that a book or books, to be entitled the Copyright Register, shall be kept by the Registrar General in his office for the purp ses of the aforesaid Ordinance.

314

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, AUGUST 12, 1910.

II.-Conditions for quantities over 60 gallons.

1. Benzene shall be stored only in a fire-proof room or store. For the purpose of these conditions the term

　　　　　　　room or store shall mean any room or rooms attached to the licensed store whether Benzene be stored therein or not.

store.

4. Benzene shall be stored in:

(2.) in strong hermetically scaled metal drums commonly known as Insurance

drums each containing not more than 10 gallons or

In case of accident smother fire with sand, earth or cloth".

5. No damaged barrel, drum or tin shall be received into such room or store.

6. No fire, matches, or artificial lights, shall be used or allowed within such room or

7. Such room or store shall be kept locked except when it is necessary to open the same for the purpose of storing or withdrawing Benzene.

8. Two receptacles each containing not less than 100 pounds of sand shall be kept ready for use in such room or store in case of accident.

9. No other goods shall be kept in the same room or with Benzene.

No. 246.

Order made by the Officer Administering the Government-in- Council under Section 2 of the Copyright Ordinance, 1910, (Ordin- ance No. 14 of 1910), this 10th day of August, 1910.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, AUGUST 12, 1910. 315

No. 247.-With reference to Government Notification No. 754 published in the Gazette of the 26th November, 1909, and on page 651 of the Regulations of Hongkong, 1910, His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government-in-Council has been pleased to amend the terms of the Conditions and Regulations under which permission to export arms, ammunition and explosives may be granted. therein set forth, as follows:

Regulation 6.--By the substitution of the words "at Hongkong" for the words

at the port or place of destination ".

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

10th August, 1910.

C. CLEMENTI,

Clerk of Councils,

NOTICES.

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT.

No. 248. It is hereby notified that it is the intention of the Governor to make an order, on the twenty-ninth day of January, 1911, directing the removal of all graves in Section A in Ma Tau Wai Cemetery which are within the area coloured blue on plan B called "Proposed Section A" of the said Cemetery, which may be seen during office hours at the offices of the Sanitary Department, Beaconsfield, in the City of Victoria.

Such order will be made for the purpose of executing a public work, namely the proper laying out of such area in terraces for future interments.

No. 249. The following addition to the Register of Chemists and Druggists published in Government Notification No. 740 of the 19th November, 1999, is published for general information -

Name.

Address.

Title or Qualification.

Bertel Skou

12th August, 1910.

Fletcher & Co.

Chemist and Druggist.

A. M. THOMSON,

Colonial Secretary:

318

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, AUGUST 19, 1910.

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.

No. 250.

Rule made by the Governor-in-Council under Section 6 of the Stamp Ordinance, 1901, (Ordinance No. 16 of 1901), this 18th. day of August, 1910.

Security for Probate Duty, etc.

In every case in which the full and exact value of any estate is not stated in the petition for probate or administration, or in the schedule or list thereto annexed, no grant shall issue until the petitioner shall have entered into a bond with one or two sureties, to the satisfaction of the Registrar, in the form set forth in the Appendix hereto, conditioned (1) for the delivery of the affidavit and account required by the provisions of Section 20 of the Stamp Ordinance, 1901, (Ordinance No. 16 of 1901), as amended by Section 2 of the Stamp Further Amendment Ordinance, 1909, (Ordinance No. 44 of 1909), or by the -provisions of any Ordinance amending the same, and (2) for the payment of all probate duty, interest and court fees, then or thereafter payable or to be payable on the said estate or grant.

Where only simple duty will be payable the penalty of such bond shall be $1,000. Where treble duty will be payable, the penalty shall be $3,000, and a further sum of $200 for every complete year from the date of death to the date on which the said bond shall be executed.

Appendix.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

PROBATE JURISDICTION.

Bond to secure Probate Duty, etc.

In the Goods of

deceased.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, that we

are jointly and severally bound unto

Collector under the Stamp Ordinance, 1901, in the sum of

Dollars of good and lawful money of Hongkong to be paid to the said

or to the Collector for the time being under the said Ordinance, for which payment well and truly to be made we bind ourselves and every one of us for the whole, our Heirs, Executors, and Administrators firmly by these presents.

Sealed with our seals.

Dated the

day of

in the year of Our Lord 19

THE CONDITION OF THIS OBLIGATION IS SUCH, that if the above named

the Executor of the Will

of the said deceased do comply

intended Administrator of the personal estate and effects with the provisions of Section 2 of the Stamp Further Amendment Ordinance, 1909, and with the provisions of any Ordinances amending the same which may hereafter at any time

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, AUGUST 19, 1910. 319

be in force AND FURTHER do pay all probate duty interest and court fees which may now be payable or may hereafter any time become payable on or in respect of the estate and effects of the said deceased and on or in respect of the grant of probate or letters of administration then this obligation to be void and of none effect, or else to remain in full force and virtue.

Signed, sealed and delivered

by the within named

in the presence of

A Commissioner, &c.

Interpreted to the said

in the

dialect of the Chinese language by

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

18th August, 1910.

Sworn Interpreter.

C. CLEMENTI,

Clerk of Councils.

No. 251.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, No. 10.

THURSDAY, 4TH AUGUST, 1910.

PRESENT:

HIS EXCELLENCY THE OFFICER ADMINISTERING THE GOVERNMENT (Sir FRANCIS HENRY MAY, K.C.M.G.).

His Excellency the General Officer Commanding the Troops, (Major-General ROBERT

GEORGE BROADWOOD, C.B.).

The Honourable the Colonial Secretary, (ALEXANDER MACDONALD THOMSON).

the Attorney General, (WILLIAM REES DAVIES, K.C.).

the Colonial Treasurer, (CHARLES MCILVAINE MESSER).

the Director of Public Works, (WILLIAM CHATHAM, C.M.G.).

the Captain Superintendent of Police, (FRANCIS JOSEPHI BADELEY). Dr. Ho KAI, M.B., C.M.G.

Mr. WEI YUK, C.M.G.

Mr. EDBERT ANSGAR HEWETT.

Mr. EDWARD Osborne.

Mr. MURRAY STEWART.

ABSENT:

The Honourable the Registrar General, (ARTHUR WINBOLT BREWIN)

Mr. HENRY KESWICK.

The Council met pursuant to adjournment.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, AUGUST 19, 1910. 319

Signed, sealed and delivered

by the within named

in the presence of

A Commissioner, &c.

Interpreted to the said

in the

dialect of the Chinese language by

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

18th August, 1910.

Sworn Interpreter.

C. CLEMENTI,

Clerk of Councils.

No. 251.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, No. 10.

THURSDAY, 4TH AUGUST, 1910.

PRESENT:

HIS EXCELLENCY THE OFFICER ADMINISTERING THE GOVERNMENT (Sir FRANCIS HENRY MAY, K.C.M.G.).

His Excellency the General Officer Commanding the Troops, (Major-General ROBERT

GEORGE BROADWOOD, C.B.).

The Honourable the Colonial Secretary, (ALEXANDER MACDONALD THOMSON).

the Attorney General, (WILLIAM REES DAVIES, K.C.).

the Colonial Treasurer, (CHARLES MCILVAINE MESSER).

the Director of Public Works, (WILLIAM CHATHAM, C.M.G.).

the Captain Superintendent of Police, (FRANCIS JOSEPHI BADELEY). Dr. Ho KAI, M.B., C.M.G.

Mr. WEI YUK, C.M.G.

Mr. EDBERT ANSGAR HEWETT.

Mr. EDWARD Osborne.

Mr. MURRAY STEWART.

ABSENT:

The Honourable the Registrar General, (ARTHUR WINBOLT BREWIN)

Mr. HENRY KESWICK.

The Council met pursuant to adjournment.

320

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, AUGUST 19, 1910.

The Minutes of the last Meeting, held on the 21st July, 1910, were read and confirmed.

FINANCIAL MINUTES.-The Colonial Secretary laid on the table Financial Minutes Nos. 60 to 62, and moved that they be referred to the Finance Committee:

No. 60.----Hospital at the Quarantine Station, Laichikok. .........$ 4,000. No. 61.-Apparatus and accessories for testing holds and tanks of ships carrying oil in bulk for the process of oil vapour,

No. 62.-Workshops at the Disinfecting Station,

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

...£50.

.$ 2,000.

REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE.-The Colonial Secretary laid on the table the Report of the Finance Committee dated the 21st July, 1910, and moved its adoption.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

PAPERS. The Colonial Secretary laid on the table the following papers :--

Administrative Reports for the year 1909.

RESOLUTION. The Colonial Secretary addressed the Council and moved the following Resolution :-

"That the percentage on the valuation of tenements payable as rates in the under-

mentioned places be altered from the 1st day of October, 1910, as follows:-

..From 9 to 10%

Taihany, Tunglowan,.

108 121

Whitfeild,

103"

121

Shaukiwan Road, as far as I.L. 1620,.....

10条

10%, 12"

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question--put and agreed to.

LEPERS BILL.-The Attorney General moved the First reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to provide for the segregation and treatment of lepers.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

MARRIAGE AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General moved the First reading of u Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Marriage Ordinance, 1875.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

CROWN LANDS RESUMPTION AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General moved the Third reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Crown Lands Resumption Ordinance, 1900, and to make special provision for the Resumption of Crown Lands of small value for public purposes.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put-that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

}

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, AUGUST 19, 1910. 321

HIGHWAYS BILL.-The Attorney General moved that the Council form itself into a Committee of the whole Council to consider the Bill entitled An Ordinance to provide for the narrowing, stopping up, diversion, turning or alteration in levels of Highways.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed.

SUPPLEMENTARY APPROPRIATION BILL.-The Colonial Secretary moved that the Council form itself into a Committee of the whole Council to consider the Bill entitled An Ordinance to authorize the Appropriation of a Supplementary Sum of Three hundred and fourteen thousand five hundred and thirty-three Dollars and thirty-two Cents, to defray the Charges of the Year 1909.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed, and Bill reported without amendment.

The Colonial Secretary moved that the Bill be read a third time.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put---that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

ADJOURNMENT.-The Council then adjourned until Thursday, the 18th August, 1910.

F. H. MAY,

Officer Administering the Government.

Read and confirmed this 18th day of August, 1910.

C. CLEMENTI,

Clerk of Councils,

No. 252.

Rule and Order made under the provisions of Section 74 of the Probates Ordinance, 1897, No. 2 of 1897.

BY VIRTUE AND IN PURSUANCE of the provisions of the Probates Ordinance, 1897, I, FRANCIS TAYLOR PIGGOTT, Knight, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Hongkong, do make and issue the following Rule and Order.

Dated this 18th day of August, 1910.

F. T. PIGGOTT, Chief Justice.

Security for Probate Duty, etc.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, AUGUST 19, 1910. 321

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

Council resumed, and Bill reported without amendment.

The Colonial Secretary moved that the Bill be read a third time.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time.

Question put---that this Bill do pass.

Bill passed.

ADJOURNMENT.-The Council then adjourned until Thursday, the 18th August, 1910.

F. H. MAY,

Officer Administering the Government.

Read and confirmed this 18th day of August, 1910.

C. CLEMENTI,

Clerk of Councils,

No. 252.

Rule and Order made under the provisions of Section 74 of the Probates Ordinance, 1897, No. 2 of 1897.

Dated this 18th day of August, 1910.

F. T. PIGGOTT, Chief Justice.

Security for Probate Duty, etc.

322

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, AUGUST 19, 1910.

ment Ordinance, 1909, (Ordinance No. 44 of 1909), or by the provisions of auy Ordinance, amending the same, and (2) for the payment of all probate duty, interest and court fees, then or thereafter payable or to be payable on the said estate or grant.

Where only simple duty will be payable the penalty of such bond shall be $1,000. Where treble duty will payable, the penalty shall be $3,000, and a further sum of $200 for every complete year from the date of death to the date on which the said bond shall be executed.

Appendix.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.

PROBATE JURISDICTION.

Bond to secure Probate Duty, etc.

In the Goods of

deceased.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, that we

are jointly and severally bound unto

Collector under the Stamp Ordinance, 1901, in the sum of

Dollars of good and lawful money of Hongkong to be paid to the said

Sealed with our seals.

Dated the

day of

in the year of Our Lord 19

THE CONDITION OF THIS OBLIGATION IS SUCH, that if the above `named the Executor of the Will

of the said deceased do comply with

intended Administrator of the personal estate and effects the provisions of Section 2 of the Stamp Further Amendment Ordinance, 1909, and with the provisions of any Ordinances amending the same which may hereafter at any time be in force AND FURTHER do pay all probate duty interest and court fees which may now be payable or may hereafter at any time become payable on or in respect of the estate and effects of the said deceased and on or in respect of the grant of probate or letters of administration then this obligation to be void and of none effect, or else to remain in full force and virtue.

Signed, sealed and delivered

by the within named

in the presence of

A Commissioner, $e.

Interpreted to the said

in the

dialect of the Chinese language by

Sworn Interpreter,

By Order of the Court,

J. H. KEMP,

Registrar.

Approved by the Legislative Council this 18th day of August, 1910.

C. CLEMENTI,

Clerk of Councils.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, AUGUST 19, 1910. 323

No. 253. His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has given his assent, in the name and on behalf of His Majesty the King, to the following Ordinances. passed by the Legislative Council:---

Ordinance No. 20 of 1910.-An Ordinance to amend the Marriage Ordinance,

1875.

Ordinance No. 21 of 1910.--An Ordinance to provide for the narrowing, stopping up, diversion, turning or alteration in levels of Highways.

HONGKONG.

No. 20 OF 1910.

An Ordinance to amend the Marriage Ordinance,

1875.

F. H. MAY,

Officer Administering the Government.

[19th August, 1910.]

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited as the Marriage Short title. Amendment Ordinance, 1910, and shall be read and con- strued as one with the Marriage Ordinance, 1875.

section 37 of

2. Section 37 of the Marriage Ordinance, 1875, is here- Repeals by repealed and the following sections shall be substituted therefor :-

Ordinance No. 7 of 1875 and substi-

"37. Chinese persons may be permitted to contract tutes other

marriage before the Registrar General under sections. this Ordinance only ou proving to the satisfac

tion of the said Registrar General:-

(a.) that both parties were born in the Colony or are permanently resident therein; and (6.) that a marriage has already been contracted or is about to be contracted between the parties according to the rites and customs observed in China; and

(c.) that neither of the parties has living an undivorced husband or wife other than the person with whom she or he desires to contract marriage under this Ordinance.

Provided always that the Governor shall have power where the circumstances appear to him to justify his so doing to grant a special licence under section 11 of this Ordinance to any person who desires to contract a marriage under this Ordinance and in such case this Ordinance shall apply to the marriage of the parties in respect of whom the special licence is granted.

of the Ordinance.

38. Save as is provided by the last preceding section Application

this Ordinance shall apply to all marriages where neither of the parties has living an undivorced husband or wife, except marriages between persons neither of whom professes the Christian religion duly celebrated according to the personal law and religion of the parties." Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 18th day of August, 1910.

C. CLEMENTI,

Clerk of Councils,

Assented to by His Excellency the Officer Administering

the Government, the 19th day of August, 1910.

'ધ

ཁ་

A. M. THOMSON,

Colonial Secretary.

324

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, AUGUST 19, 1910.

HONGKONG.

No. 21 or 1910.

An Ordinance to provide for the narrowing,

stopping up, diversion, turning or alteration in levels of Highways.

F. H. MAY,

Short title.

Power of Governor-

in-Council to narrow, etc,

streets on Crown land.

Owner or occupier to send "objec- tion in writing to Colonial Secretary.

Objection to be

considered

Officer Administering the Government.

[19th August, 1910.]

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:--

1. This Ordinance may be cited Ordinance, 1910.

the Highways

2. Whenever, in the opinion of the Governor-in-Council, it shall be expedient to narrow, stop up, divert or turn any strect on Crown land, or any portion of such street, either entirely or reserving a bridle way or foot way along the whole or any part or parts thereof or to alter the level of any such street or portion thereof, the Governor-in-Council may direct that a notification be published, in English and Chinese, in three successive numbers of the Gazette, specifying the locality and extent of the street which it is proposed to so narrow, stop up, divert, turn or alter the level of, and shall further direct that a notice in writing, in English and Chinese, in the form or to the effect of the Schedule to this Ordinance be affixed at each end of the said street, or of such portion of the said street as it is proposed to narrow, stop up, divert, turn or alter the level of.

3. If any owner or occupier of property in the immediate vicinity of such street objects to such narrowing, stopping up, diversion, turning or altering the level of, such objec- tion shall be sent in writing to the Colonial Secretary so as to reach his office not later than one week after the publication of the last of the aforesaid notifications in the Gazette. Such objection shall state the reasons and specify the property with regard to the ownership or occupation of which such objection is made and the interest therein of the objector.

4. Every such objection shall be considered by the Governor-in-Council, and the person objecting may, if he so desire, be heard in its support either by himself or by by Governor his representative, and the Governor-in-Council may up- hold or disallow the objection and may in his discretion award such compensation as he may deem just in respect of the works proposed to be carried ont.

in-Council.

Reference to arbitration.

Appoint ment of

arbitrators.

5. If such objection is disallowed and the Governor-in- Council refuses to award compensation or if the person is dissatisfied with the compensation awarded the matter shall be referred to arbitration and determined in the manner hereinafter provided.

6.-(1.) Two arbitrators shall be appointed one to be nominated by the Governor and the other by the person objecting to the works proposed to be carried out.

(2.) The arbitrators shall determine whether compensa- tion should be awarded and shall assess the amount of compensation, if any, to be paid in respect of the works proposed to be carried out.

(3.) In the event of their disagreement the arbitrators shall refer the matter to the Puisne Judge of the Supreme Court as umpire who shall assess the amount of compen- sation, if any, to be paid as aforesaid.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, AUGUST 19, 1910.

(4.) The award of the said arbitrators or umpire as the case may be shall be final and conclusive and shall be forwarded in writing to the Colonial Secretary.

7. Any compensation awarded under this Ordinance Compensa- shall be paid out of the public revenue of the Colony.

tion payable out of public

revenue.

Governor to authorise necessary

8. Subject to the provisions of the foregoing sections as to compensation, the Governor may at any time by an order in writing authorise the Director of Public Works to proceed works. with the works necessary for the narrowing, stopping up, diversion, turning or altering the level of such street, and no injunction shall be granted against the works SO authorised as aforesaid nor shall any suit be brought for damages in respect of the same.

325

9. Nothing in this Ordinance shall affect the provisions Saving for of the Harbour of Refuge Ordinance, 1909, or any works commenced or to be commenced thereunder.

Ordinance 39 of 1909.

Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 18th

day of August, 1910,

C. CLEMENTI,

Clerk of Councils,

Assented to by His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government, the 19th day of August, 1910,

A. M. THOMSON,

Colonial Secretary,

SCHEDULE.

Notice is hereby given that the Governor-in-Council purposes to make an order under the Highways Ordinance No. 21 of 1910 for (here state the nature and extent of the works to be carried out in connection with the narrow- ing, stopping up, diversion, turning or alteration in the level of the street).

Any person objecting to the proposed order shall forward his objection in writing to the Colonial Secretary not later than the

day of

(Note.--Three weeks from the earliest date of publication of the notice in the Gazette.)

Such objection must state the reasons and specify the property with regard to the ownership or occupation of which such objection is made and the interest therein of the objector.

Dated the

day of

Colonial Secretary.

326

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, AUGUST 19, 1910.

No. 254. His Majesty the King has not been advised to exercise his power of dis- allowance with respect to the following Ordinance :--

Ordinance No. 8 of 1910, entitled-An Ordinance to amend the Squatters Ordin-

COUNCIL CHAMBEK,

17th August, 1910.

ance, 1890.

C. CLEMENTI,

Clerk of Councils.

APPOINTMENTS, &c.

No. 255. His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint, under Sub-section 22, Section 37 of the Merchant Shipping Ordinance, 1899, (Ordinance No. 10 of 1899), Mr. KENNETH E. GREIG to be a Surveyor of Boilers of Unlicensed Steamships under 60 tons burden.

18th August, 1910.

NOTICES.

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT.

No. 256.-It is hereby notified that it is the intention of the Governor to make an order, on the twenty-ninth day of January, 1911, directing the removal of all graves in Chai Wan Cemetery which are within the area coloured blue on plan No. 15 (iii) of the said Cemetery, which may be seen during office hours at the offices of the Sanitary Department, Beaconsfield, in the City of Victoria.

Such order will be made for the purpose of executing a public work, namely, the proper laying out of such areas, in terraces, for future interments.

19th August, 1910.

A. M. THOMSON,

Colonial Secretary,

OFFICE OF REGISTRAR OF TRADE MARKS.

No. 257. It is hereby notified that the registration of the following trade mark has expired and that it will be removed from the Register of Trade Marks on the 19th day of September, 1910. unless the prescribed fee for renewal of registration is paid before that date:-

Number of Trade Mark.

Name and Address of Proprietor.

Date of Expiration of

Registrations

No. 139 of 1896.

W. Jackson of Vietoria, Hougkong.

7th August, 1910.

19th August, 1910.

G. H. WAKEMAN,

Registrar of Trade Marks,

328 THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, AUGUST 26, 1910.

DESPATCHES FROM THE SECRETARY OF STATE.

No. 258.

CIRCULAR.

DOWNING STREET,

6th July, 1910.

SIR,--I have the honour to transmit, for your information, copies of two Orders in Council of 11th June, 1910, made under Section 445 of the Merchant Shipping Act, 1894, and Section 4 of the Merchant Shipping Act, 1906, respectively, exempting, on certain con- ditions, Dutch ships in ports of the United Kingdom from the provisions of the Merchant Shipping Acts relating to loadline and life-saving appliances on proof that they have com- plied with the Dutch regulations on these subjects.

I may add that the provisions of Netherlands law permit of the issue of special free- board certificates for timber-laden vessels, but the Netherlands Government have been informed that under no circumstances at present can these certificates be recognised in this

country.

I have, &c.,

The Officer Administering the Government of

HONGKONG.

CREWE.

ORDER IN COUNCIL EXEMPTING NETHERLANDS SHIPS, COMPLYING WITH NETHERLANDS PROVISIONS, FROM THE PROVISIONS OF SECTIONS 427-431 OF THE MERCHANT SHIPPING ACT, 1894 (57-58 VICT. C. 60), AS TO LIFE-SAVING APPLIANCES.

WHI

AT THE COURT AT SAINT JAMES'S,

THE 11TH DAY OF JENE, 1910.

PRESENT,

THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY IN COUNCIL.

HEREAS by Section 4 of the Merchant Shipping Act, 1906, it is provided that Sections 427 to 31 of the Merchant Shipping Act, 1891 (hereinafter called the Principal Act), relating to live-saving appliances shall, after the appointed day, apply to all foreign ships while they are within any port of the United Kingdom as they apply to British ships. Provided that His Majesty may by Order in Council direct that those provisions shall not apply to any ship of a foreign country in which the provisions in force relating to life-saving appliances appear to His Majesty to be as effective as the provisions of Part V. of the Principal Act, on proof that those provisions are complied with in the case of that ship :

And whereas by Section 5 of the said Act it is provided that the said appointed day shall be the first day of January, 1909, or such other day not being more than twelve months later, as the Board of Trade may appoint:

And whereas the Board of Trade have appointed the first day of October, 1909, to be the day after which the provisions of the Principal Act relating to life-saving appliances should apply to all foreign ships while they are within any port of the United Kingdom as they apply to British ships:

And whereas it appears to His Majesty that the provisions in force in the Netherlands relating to life-saving appliances are as effective as the provisions of Part V. of the Principal

Act:

Now therefore, His Majesty, by and with the advice of His Privy Council, is pleased to direct that the provisions of Sections 427 to 431 of the Principal Act shall not apply to any ship of the Netherlands while within any port of the United Kingdom, if it is proved that the aforesaid provisions in force in the Netherlands relating to life-saving appliances are complied with in the case of that ship.

ALMERIC FITZROY.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, AUGUST 26, 1910. 329

ORDER IN COUNCIL EXEMPTING NETHERLANDS SHIPS, COMPLYING WITH NETHERLANDS REGULATIONS, FROM DETENTION FOR NON-COMPLIANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF THE MERCHANT SHIPPING ACTS AS TO

OVERLOADING.

AT THE COURT AT ST. JAMES'S.

THE 11TH DAY OF JUNE, 1910.

PRESENT,

THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY IN COUNCIL.

HEREAS by Section 445 of the Merchant Shipping Act, 1894, it is enacted that where the Board of Trade certify that the laws and regulations for the time being. in force in any foreign country and relating to overloading and improper loading are equally effective with the provisions of that Act relating thereto, His Majesty in Council may direct that on proof of a ship of that country having complied with those laws and regulations, she shall not, when in a port of the United Kingdom, be liable to detention for non-compliance with the said provisions of that Act, nor shall there arise any liability to any fine or penalty which would otherwise arise for non-compliance with those provisions:

And whereas by Section 1 of the Merchant Shipping Act, 1906, provision, as is more particularly therein mentioned, is made for applying to foreign ships when in ports in the United Kingdom certain sections of the Merchant Shipping Act, 1894, which relate to loadline, without prejudice to any direction of His Majesty in Council given under the said Section 415 of the last-mentioned Act:

And whereas the Board of Trade have certified that certain statutory regulations which have been approved by the Government of the Netherlands relating to overloading, so far as regards the assignment of loadlines to ships belonging to the Netherlands on and after the 1st January, 1909, are equally effective with the corresponding regulations in force in this country respecting the assignment of loadlines to British merchant ships:

Now therefore, His Majesty in Council doth direct that on proof that ships belonging to the Netherlands have complied with the aforesaid regulations of the Government of the Netherlands such ships shall not, when in ports of the United Kingdom, be liable to detention. for non-compliance with the provisions of the Merchant Shipping Acts relating to over- loading, nor shall there arise any liability to any fine or penalty which would otherwise arise for non-compliance with those provisions.

No. 259.

CIRCULAR.

ALMERIC FITZROY.

DOWNING STREET,

14th July, 1910.

SIR,With reference to my Circular despatch of the 28th of July, 1909, I have the honour to transmit, for your information, for the information of University authorities, and for the guidance of intending candidates from the Local Military Forces for Commissions in His Majesty's Regular Army, copies of a memorandum* showing the special campaigns selected for the examinations in military subjects to be held in October, 1910, March and October, 1911, 1912 and 1913, and March, 1914.

I have, &c.,

CREWE.

The Officer Administering the Government of

HONGKONG.

*This may be seen on application to the Colonial Secretary's Office.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, AUGUST 26, 1910. 329

ORDER IN COUNCIL EXEMPTING NETHERLANDS SHIPS, COMPLYING WITH NETHERLANDS REGULATIONS, FROM DETENTION FOR NON-COMPLIANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF THE MERCHANT SHIPPING ACTS AS TO

OVERLOADING.

AT THE COURT AT ST. JAMES'S.

THE 11TH DAY OF JUNE, 1910.

PRESENT,

THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY IN COUNCIL.

No. 259.

CIRCULAR.

ALMERIC FITZROY.

DOWNING STREET,

14th July, 1910.

I have, &c.,

CREWE.

The Officer Administering the Government of

HONGKONG.

*This may be seen on application to the Colonial Secretary's Office.

330.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, AUGUST 26, 1910.

No. 260.

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.

Regulation made by the Officer Administering the Government- in-Council under Section 55 (h) of the Liquors Ordinance, 1909, this 19th day of August, 1910.

The Regulation made by the Governor-in-Council on the 5th day of January, 1910, and published in the Gazette of the 7th January, 1910, and on page 606 of the Regulations of Hongkong 1910, exempting from the provisions of the above named Ordinance the examination of the baggage and personal effects of Consular Officers is hereby amended as follows:

(a.) By the substitution of the word "Queen" for "King" in the first line. (b.) By the deletion of the words "and the Government of Bulgaria" in the

second and third lines.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

19th August, 1910.

C. CLEMENTI,

Clerk of Councils.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.

No. 261.-His Majesty the King has not been advised to exercise his power of dis- allowance with respect to the following Ordinances :---

Ordinance No. 7 of 1910, entitled-An Ordinance further to amend the Magistrates

Ordinance, 1890.

Ordinance No. 11 of 1910, entitled--An Ordinance to amend the Opium Ordinance,

1909.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

24th August, 1910.

C. CLEMENTI,

Clerk of Councils,

APPOINTMENTS, &c.

No. 262.-His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to accept the resignation by Captain W. NICHOLSON of his commission in the Hongkong Volunteer Corps, and has permitted him to retain his rank and wear the uniform of the Corps on retirement.

18th August, 1910.

No. 263.-His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint FRANCIS WILLIAM CLARK, M.D., Medical Officer of Health, to act as Colonial Veterinary Surgeon, in addition to his other duties, during the absence on leave of ADAM GIBSON, M.R.C.V.S., or until further notice, with effect from the 31st instant.

24th August, 1910.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, AUGUST 26, 1910. .331

NOTICES.

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT.

No. 264. The following addition to the List of Chinese Medical Practitioners trained in Western Medical Science who are authorized to grant death certificates, published in Government Notification No. 482 of the 8th July, 1908, is published for general informa- tion:-

Name.

Date of Diploma,

Where Resident.

Remarks.

LAM YUN HAE,

(曦潤林) 1910. Hongkong.

Assistant Resident Medical Officer,

Tung Wah Hospital.

26th August, 1910.

A. M. THOMSON,

Colonial Secretary.

GENERAL POST OFFICE.

No. 265.-It is hereby notified that on and after the 1st September, 1910, Money Orders may be obtained payable in French Indo-China. Such orders must be expressed in francs and centimes.

24th August, 1910,

C. McI. MESSER,

Postmaster General.

OFFICE OF REGISTRAR OF TRADE MARKS.

No. 266. It is hereby notified that the registration of the following trade marks has been renewed under the provisions of the Trade Marks Ordinance, 1909 :-

Number of Marks.

Date of Registration.

Name of Owner.

Period of Renewal.

Classes in which renewed.

140 of 1896.

19th Aug.. 1896.

The China Export, Import and Bank Compagnie.

18th Aug.,

1924.

Mark No. 2. 31 & 35. Mark No. 3. 1 & 4. Mark No. 4. 47.

141 of 1896. 20th Aug., 1896.

The Yee Wo firm.

25th August, 1910.

19th Aug., 1924.

47.

G. H. WAKEMAN, Registrar of Trade Marks.

334 THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, SEPTEMBER 2, 1910.

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.

No. 267.

Rules made by the Railway

Administra-

tion with the approval of the Governor- in-Council under Section 32 of the Rail- ways Ordinance, 1909, (Ordinance No. 21 of 1909), this 26th day of Inly, 1910,

CONTENTS

PART I.

Rules for the Guidance of Railway Servants.

Chapter 1.

PRELIMINARY.

Rule

-Definitions.

Chapter II.

---Kinds of Signals.

SIGNALS.

Use of Night Signals by day.

-Definition of Fixed or Permanent Signals.

--Construction of Fixed or Permanent Signals.

---Use of Fixed or Permanent Semaphore Signols

OFF 0 1

Danger Signal.

-Proceed Signal.

-Fixed Signals.

Distant Signal.

--Home Signal.

6 (a)-Main Signals.

6 (7) Warner Arm.

-Signal Arm--Painting of.

--Semaphore Signal not in use.

--Position of Fixed Signals.

-Hand Signals-How made.

-Hand Stop Signal-How made.

-Hand Proceed with caution signal,

-Hand Proceed with caution signal---How made.

Shunting Signals.

-Detonating Signals-Defined.

15a --Stock of detonating signals.

-Detonating Signals-How secured.

17 --Detonating Signals-How placed.

-Detonating Signals-How placed in Foggy weather.

Detonators-Renewal of.

-Detonators-Supply of.

-Detonators-Protection of.

-Detonators Testing of.

-Detonators-Replacing of.

--Gate Signals.

-Signals of Lifting Gates.

-Fixed Signals-Generally.

-Fixed Signals Generally-Use of.

-Defective Signals-Duties of Stationmasters.

30 --Defective Signals made good--Duties of Stationmasters.

Chapter III.

WORKING OF TRAINS GENERALLY.

-Standard time.

-Adherence to advertised time.

-Notice of Running.

---Permission to approach and authority to proceed.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, SEPTRMBER 2, 1910.

335

Rule

When an authority to proceed lapses.

Pushing Engine.

Complement of Guards.

----Speed limits.

Means of communication with passengers.

Maximum load of trucks or waggons.

-Vehicles to be attached to passenger trains.

-Dangerous vehicles.

Travelling Crane.

--Train lights.

--Tail lamps and tail boards.

Speed of trains through facing points.

Speed of trains through interlocked facing points. Train running through station.

-Permission to work ballast trains.

Warning before moving a ballast train.

-Protection of ballast train when stabled.

Pretection of points

-Moving of vehicles so as to obstruct Running Road.

---Shunting on steep gradients.

Loose shunting.

Working in case of accident or failure.

-Train stopped between stations.

Sending advice of accidents or breakdowns.

Light engine stopped on line.

Train parting.

- Portion of train left on line.

Chapter IV.

SYSTEMS OF WORKING TRAINS.

-Systems of working.

Chapter V.

ONE ENGINE ONLY.

Essentials of the one engine only system. Application of the one engine only system.

Chapter VI.

LINE CLEAR SYSTEM.

-Essentials for working the Line Clear System

Permission to approach when to be given.

-Line Clear Ticket.

--Authority to proceed when to be given.

Obstructing the Line.

Chapter VII.

ABSOLUTE BLOCK SYSTEM.

-Essentials of the Absolute Block System.

-When the line shall not be considered clear. -When permission to approach has been given.

Chapter VIII.

USE OF ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENTS ON

SINGLE LINE.

-Description of Electrical Instruments.

74 -Signalling of trains.

-Certificate of Competence.

-Bell Code.

336

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, SEPTEMBER 2, 1910.

The refusal of the Is Line Clear Signal and the sending

Rule

Train Register Book.

--Attention Signal.

The Is Line Clear Signal.

of the Obstruction Danger Signal.

-The train entering section signal.

The train out of section and the Obstruction Removed

Signal.

--The Cancelling Signal.

Testing Signal.

Chapter IX.

GENERAL RULES APPLICABLE TO ALL SYSTEMS.

--Possession of the Authority to proceed.

-No. of token to be recorded.

-Authority to proceed when to be delivered.

---Delivery of Authority to proceed.

Delivery of Authority to proceed with two engines.

Accuracy of the Authority to proceed.

Failure of Electrical Instruments.

Messages to be written in ink.

Chapter X

SHUNTING.

Shunting General Instructions.

Vehicles in the act of loading not to be shuntei.

Who shunting is to be performed by.

--Authority to start shunting.

---

-Hand shunting of waggons.

Number of waggons to be taken out at one time.

-Speed -Waggons to be shunted at.

Chapter XI.

RAILWAY SERVANTS GENERALLY.

Supply of copies of Rules or translations. Production of Rules.

Translation of Rules.

Acquaintance with Rules.

Assistance in carrying out rules.

Prompt obedience to orders.

100

101

102

103

104

105

106

Hours of attendance for duty.

107

Absence from duty.

108

Obtaining spirituous liquors.

109

--Conduct generally.

110

-Duties for securing safety.

111

112

113

114

115

116

Consent required before interfering with signals.

-Knowledge and possession of hand signals.

--Signal Lamps.

--Leaving vehicles in sidings outside station limits.

--Obstruction of line.

-Preparation for running trains.

117

Finding of lost articles.

118

--Notice before leaving Service.

119

Surrender of Railway property.

Chapter XII.

STATION MASTERS.

Responsibility of Stationmasters for working.

---Switches, Points.

120

121

--Signal boxes.

122

123

Signal Lamps.

124

125

--Daily inspection.

-Equipment of hand signal.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, SEPTEMBER 2, 1910.

337

Rule

126

127

128

129

-Responsibility for property.

Responsibility for starting trains.

-Responsibility after examination.

Tail boards or tail lamps.

130

Supply of Rules and exhibition of documents

131

-Obedience to orders.

132

---Behaviour of Railway servants.

133

--Assistance to passengers.

134

Report of neglect of duty.

135

-Shunting.

136

Securing vehicles at stations.

137

-Typhoons.

138

139

140

Vehicles escaping from stations.

-Train searching.

--Accident or obstruction.

Chapter XIII.

GUARDS.

Guard's equipment.

-Guard to be in charge of Train.

Subordination of Guards in Station limits.

-Duties of Guard.

-Guard to examine load.

-Certificate of correctness.

141

142

-Attendance.

143

144

145

146

147

148

--Setting Watch.

149

150

---Passengers.

151

152

--Guard to exchange signal with drivers.

153

154

155

156

157

158

159

-Exchanging signals.

-Guard to keep look-out.

-Attracting attention of Engine Driver.

Guard to apply hand brake to attract attention.

-Use of hand brake.

Guard to apply continuous brake.

Clearance of fouling point.

Guard not to leave train.

160

161

162

163

164

165

Chapter XIV.

ENGINE DRIVERS AND FIREMEN.

Engine Driver and Fireman ---When to attend.

Meaning of engine in motion.

Riding on engine or tender.

Fireman to obey engine driver.

--Engine driver and fireman to keep good look-out.

-Throwing of water, fire and cinders.

166)

Equipment of engine.

167)

168

-Watch starting.

169

170

171

-Correct signals.

172

173

Acquaintance with notices.

-Acquaintance with line.

--Starting of train.

-Starting after stopping in error- -Instructions for.

174 -Correct signals to be shown before starting.

175

-Engine whistling.

176

-Engine driver to take orders from Guard.

177

178

-Running to time

---Starting and stopping.

179

---Train on proper running road.

180

--Exchanging signals.

181

--Engine driver requiring Guard's assistance.

183

184

182 --Engine clear of fouling point.

-Stopping of train

-----Permission to detach engine from train.

338

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, SEPTEMBER 2, 1910.

-Water-tank hose to be left clear.

Engine driver not to leave his engine when on duty.

Rule

185

186

187

188

189

-Two or more engines.

190

-Engine driver to obey signals.

-Stop signals

-Speed of engines.

190 (2)-Duties of Engine Driver when the alright or the proceed

191

192

193

194

with caution signal is shown.

-Duties of the Engine Driver when engine explodes

detonators.

--Non-showing or imperfect showing of fixed signals. --Danger Signal.

-Precautions when view of signal is obstructed.

Chapter XV.

POINTSMEN.

195

---Points to be kept clean and clear.

196

-Report when points are damaged.

197

When on duty not to leave points or signals.

Chapter XVI.

RAILWAY SERVANTS EMPLOYED ON THE

PERMANENT WAY OR WORKS.

198

-Condition of permanent-way and works.

199

-Maintenance of line.

200

-Keeping of permanent-way material.

201

202

203

204

205

206

207

-Inspection of permanent-way and works.

--Supply of documents to Inspector and Sub-inspector of

permanent-way.

-Ganger in each gang.

---Knowledge of signals and equipment of gang.

---Inspection of gauges, signals, tools and implements.

-Responsibility of ganger as to signals and safety of line. --Trespassing.

208

-Fire.

209

-Work involving danger to trains or traffic.

210

-Work in thick or foggy weather.

211

---Blasting.

212

-Putting in or removing points or crossings.

213

214

215

-Presence and responsibility of ganger.

-Duties of ganger when apprehending danger.

-Precautions before commencing operations which would

obstruct the line.

216

-Showing of signals.

217

-Protection of train.

Chapter XVII.

CAUTION BOARDS.

218

218 (1)

--General instructions.

Semaphore signal-Erection of.

218 (2) Caution boards.

218 (3)--When banner is to be exhibited.

218 (4)--Reduction of speed.

218 (5)--Specimen of Rules.

219

220

221

Chapter XVIII.

LORRIES AND TROLLIES.

--Distinction between trollies and lorries.

Railway servant to be in charge.

--Notice to be sent to Stationmaster.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, SEPTEMBER 2, 1910.

339

Rule

922

Notice to be given in writing.

223

224

Persons unconnected with the Railway not to travel. --Equipment of person in charge.

225

226

227

228

229

230

231

232

233

-Not to be placed on line at night.

Signals to be exhibited.

--Brakes for trollies and lorries.

-Not to prevent working of Ordinary Traffic. -Duties of person in charge of trolly.

--Person in charge to keep sharp look-out.

-Gateman and Gangman to exhibit danger signa} ---Stationmaster to endorse Line Clear Ticket.

Protection of Line.

234

--Lorries and trollies to be taken off the line.

235

Time lorries to be moved clear of line.

236

237

238

239

-Line to be clear.

-Report infringement of Rules.

-Trollies and lorries to be brought to station.

--Staff liable to prosecution.

Chapter XIX.

GATEMAN.

240

--Knowledge of Signals.

241)

) --Competency of Gateman.

242)

243

---Supply and care of hand signals.

244

245

246

247

248

249

250

Road traffic.

--Locking of gates at night.

-Gates to be securely fastened.

--Gates to be kept open for passage of trains.

--Responsibility of Single Gatekeeper.

--Position of Single Gatekeeper.

--Gates to be closed before signals are lowered.

251

-Lights of Gates at night, &c.

252

253

--Channel for flange of wheels.

Report of defects.

254

-Obstructions.

255

-Parting of a train.

256

---Trespassing.

257

--Transfer of charge of gate.

Chapter XX.

PENALTIES.

259

-Penalties.

CONTENTS

PART II.

Rules for the Guidance of the Public and Railway Officials.

Chapter I.

PRELIMINARY.

Chapter II.

CARRIAGE OF PASSENGERS.

Chapter III.

CARRIAGE OF DANGEROUS GOODS.

Chapter IV.

OFFENCES BY PASSENGERS AND OTHER PERSONS,

AND PENALTIES.

Appendix A.

PACKING OF DANGEROUS GOODS.

340

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, SEPTEMBER 2, 1910.

Definitions

Kowloon-Canton Railway.

BRITISH SECTION.

Part I.-RULES FOR THE GUIDANCE

of RAILWAY SERVANTS.

CHAPTER I.

PRELIMINARY.

1.In these rules, unless there is anything repugnant in the subject or context-

}}

(1) ADEQUATE DISTANCE means the distance suffi- cient to ensure safety, having regard to the local conditions obtain- ing.

(2) " AUTHORISED OFFICER means the person who is duly empowered by general or special order of the railway adminis- tration, either by name or by office, to issue instructions or to da any other thing of the nature referred to in each case.

(3) SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS means instructions issued from time to time by the authorised officer in respect to particular cases of special circumstances.

(4) MAIN LINE" means the line ordinarily used for running trains through and between stations.

(5) "TRAIN

attached.

means an engine with or without vehicles

(6) "PASSENGER TRAIN " means a train intended solely or mainly for the carriage of passengers and other coaching traffic, and includes a troop train.

(7) "'GOODS TRAIN"

　means a train intended solely or mainly for the carriage of general merchandise, minerals, materials or live stock.

(8) "MIXED TRAIN " means a train intended for the carriage of both passengers and goods, or of passengers, animals and goods.

(9) "BALLAST TRAIN means a train intended for the carriage of ballast, stone, material or fuel when picked up or put down either between stations or within station limits.

(10) "ORDINARY TRAIN means a train, whether passenger, goods or mixed, which is entered in the working time- table.

(11) "SPECIAL TRAIN " means any train which is neither an ordinary train nor a ballast train.

(12) RUNNING TRAIN means a train which has started under an authority to proceed and has not completed its journey.

(13) "GUARD " includes a Brakesman and any other Railway servant who may for the time being be performing the duties of a Guard.

(14. "ENGINE DRIVER " means the person for the time being in charge of a working locomotive engine.

(15) INSPECTOR OF PERMANENT-WAY means the Railway servant performing the duties of an Inspector of Permanent-way by whatever designation he may be known on any particular Railway.

(16) "GANGER " means the person in charge of a gang of platelayers or other workmen employed on the permanent-way.

(17) "STATIONMASTER means the person on duty who is for the time being responsible for the working of the traffic within station limits as hereinafter defined, and includes:

(a) An Assistant Stationmaster,

(b) A Clerk in charge, and

(c) Any other person appointed to the charge of a station. (18) SYSTEM OF WORKING means the system adopted for the time being for the working of trains on any portion of a Railway

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, SEPTEMBER 2, 1910.

(19)

"STATION means any place on a line of Railway at which traffic is booked and dealt with, or at which an authority to

proceed is given under the system of working.

(20)

(21)

STATION LIMITS" include:

(a) All traffic lines and premises within the Distant

signals, or,

(b) If there be no Distant signal or Distant signals, all traffic lines and premises within the outside points,

or,

(c) If there be no Distant signals, and no outside points, all traffic lines and premises within the ends of the platform, or within such other positions as may be fixed by the authorised officer.

AUTHORITY TO PROCEED " means the authority given to the Driver of a train, under the system of working, to leave the station with his train.

(22) "PERMISSION TO APPROACH " means the permis- sion given from a station to a station in rear for a train to leave the latter and approach the former.

(23) "BLOCK SECTION "

means that portion of the running road between two stations on to which no running train may enter until permission to approach has been received from the station at the other end of the section.

(24) "FIXED SIGNAL

　　　　includes a semaphore arm for use by day and a fixed light for use by night.

(25) "FOULING POINT means the point at which the infringement of fixed Standard Dimensions occurs, where two tracks cross or join one another.

(26) OBSTRUCTION " or OBSTRUCTING means a train, vehicle or obstacle on or fouling a line, or any condition which is dangerous to trains.

(27)

"DAY means from sunrise to sunset.

})

(28) "NIGHT means from sunset to sunrise.

341

CHAPTER II.

SIGNALS.

Signals

2.--The Signals to be used for controlling the movement of Kinds of trains shall be:

Fixed Signals,

Hand Signals, and

Detonating Signals.

3. The Signals prescribed in these rules for use by night Use of Night

shall also be used by day in tunnels and in thick or foggy weather. Signals by Day

Permanent

4.--A Fixed or Permanent signal is a signal erected for con- Definition of trolling the movement of trains, and is constructed with one or "Fixed or more semaphore arms, discs or other appliances for use by day, and Signals," lamps for use by night.

N.B.-A Point Indicator is not a signal.

(a) Point Indicators are appliances attached to points to show for which road the points are set, and shall be so constructed as to be easily distinguished from Fixed or Permanent signals.

(b) Point Indicators will apply to all vehicles, whether forming part of a train or not, passing over the lines to which they refer.

5.-No Fixed or Permanent signal shall be used unless it is Construction constructed to fly back to " danger."

of Fixed or Permanent Signals.

Permanent

(a) With Fixed or Permanent Semaphore signals the day signal Use of Fixed must be made with the semaphore arm on the left-hand side of the Semaphore post, as seen by the Driver of an approaching train.

signals.

342

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, SEPTEMBER 2, 1910.

(b) The

}

Danger signal must be shown when it is intended that a train should stop, and shall be given, by day, by raising the semaphore arm to the horizontal position, thus--

Red Light

and by night, by showing a red light. When the Semaphore arm is so raised or a red light is shown, the signal is said to be " on," and signifies Stop Dead," do not pass until the arm is lowered, or at night till the light is changed to green.

(c) The Proceed signal must be shown when it is intended that a train may proceed, and shall be given, by day, by lowering the semaphore arın at least half way from the horizontal position,

thus--

Green Light

Distant Signals.

Home Signals.

Main signal.

and, by night, by showing a green light. This constitutes the off position of the Signal.

(d) All signals shall show a white light towards the station when the signal is ou, and no light at all in any other position.

(e) Every fixed signal, the light of which cannot be seen from the point from which the signal is worked, must be provided with a back-light or tell-tale, by which the Stationmaster may see whether the light is burning or not.

6.FIXED SIGNALS shall consist of Distant (or Outer) and Station or Home Signals, and shall be of the semaphore type.

(a)

are signals placed not less than 1,300 yards from the outermost facing points of a station.

Distant Signals

(b) Home Signals "shall be placed not closer than 25 feet to the outermost facing points in a station, and shall consist of a Bracket Signal on which shall be raised dolls of varying height. The highest is to be taken to refer to the Main Line and the others. vary in height according to the sequence of the other lines.

(e) Starting Signals are signals placed so as to control the departure of trains.

(d)" Disc Signals shall be used at Stations to control the movement of trains entering or leaving that portion of a station premises allotted to the Locomotive Department. The " "Danger Position "

is shown in the day time by a red disc set at right angles to the line on which a train is approaching, and at night by a red light. The Proceed ""

or Off"

position in the day time by the disc being turned parallel to the line, and at night by a green light. Disc signals may also be used to signal the posi- tion of gates as hereinafter described.

(e) In addition to the above Signals, such other fixed signals may be provided at any station as may in the opinion of the authorised officer be necessary for the safe working of trains.

(6a) The Main signal is a signal fixed within station limits, generally near the centre of a station. It may, under APPROVED SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS, be called the Home signal. It is

ordinarily provided with two semaphore arms only, one on either

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, SEPTEMBER 2, 1910.

side of the post, in which case the left-hand arm only is applicable

to approaching trains. No other arrangement of arms may be used without the sanction of the General Manager.

(7) Whenever the fixed signals at stations shall be fully inter Warner arm. locked, and then only, a warner arm may be fixed to the outer signal at a minimum distance of 6 feet below ne upper (square) semaphore, and shall be a fished arm, thus-

343

Red Light

O Red Light

(8) The warner shall then become an indication to a train running through the station that the trailing points ahead are duly set and locked for the Main Line, that the Section up to the outer signal of the station next in order to the one through which the train is about to run is clear and free from obstruction. It shall not be possible to lower the warner until the outer or topmost signal itself is lowered, and in no case is it necessary to lower the warner when the train runs through on the loop. The speed at which any train runs through the loop being restricted to ten miles an hour.

FIXED SIGNALS.

7. (a) Signal arms must be painted red with a white bar on the side facing trains to which they refer, and white with a black bar on the other side.

(b) On Warning signal arms the said bars must be parallel with the notching.

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Semaphore signals

8. When semaphore signals are not in use the arms must remain fixed in the on" position, and must be distinguished by in use. having two crossed bars, each at an angle of 45deg. to the arm on them, thus-

9.-Fixed signals shall be fixed on the side of the line on which they can be seen by Drivers of approaching trains, but the left hand side of the track is to be preferred unless the sighting is greatly interfered with.

HAND SIGNALS.

10.--A Hand signal shall be made, by day, by showing a flag Hand signs or hand, and, by night, by showing a light.

how made,

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THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, SEPTEMBER 2, 1910.

11.-The Stop signal shall be given, Ly day, (a) by showing a red flag, thus------

or, (b) in the absence of flags, by raising both ar with the hands above the head, thus--

and, by night, (i.) by showing a red light; or, (ii.) in the absence of a red light, by violently waving a white light.

12. The proceed with caution signal must be used when it is intended that a train should proceed slowly, and shall be given, by day, (a) by waving a green flag vertically, thus-

or (b) in the absence of flags, by waving of arm in a similar manner, thus--

Proceed signal how made

and, by night, by similarly waving a green light.

13.-The Proceed signal shall be given, by day, (a) by holding

a green flag steadily, thus-

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, SEPTEMBER 2, 1910.

or, (b) in the absence of flags, by holding out one arm steadily, thus-

345

Signals

14.--In shunting operations, when not controlled by fixed Shunting signals, signals shall be given as follows:

(a) To move away from the person signalling, a green flag

or green light moved slowly up and down. (b) To move towards the person signalling, a green flag or green light moved from side to side across the body.

To slow down, the above signals to be displayed slower and slower until the Danger signal is given with a red flag.

DETONATORS.

DETONATING SIGNALS "

Signals

15.-

(otherwise called " fog Detonating signals) are detonators placed on the line so as to explode with a defined. loud report when an engine passes over them.

15A-All Stationmasters, Guards, Engine Drivers, Gangers and Gatemen, and all other Railway Servants on whom this duty is laid by the General Manager, must keep a stock of Detonators.

16.-Detonators must be placed on the line with the label or brand upwards, and must be secured by bending the clasp round the upper flange of the rail.

17.-Detonators must be placed on the line-

(a) in thick, foggy, snowy or tempestuous weather, to supplement, when necessary, the ordinary day or night signal.

18. In thick, foggy, snowy or tempestuous weather, two detonators must be placed on the line, by the signalman or by some other trained railway servant selected by the Stationmaster, ten yards apart, and at least one hundred yards outside the Distant signal, or if there is no Distant signal, at least seven hundred yards beyond the outside points.

(a) In case detonators are not on hand, a man should be sent out with signals to the same distance as that at which detonators are required.

19.-Every Railway servant placing detonators on the line must see that they are, when necessary, renewed immediately after a train has passed over them.

20.-(1) All Guards and Drivers shall be supplied by the authorised officer, and all Gangers and gangs of Platelayers or other workmen employed on the permanent way, shall be supplied by the Inspector of Permanent way with a sufficient number of detonators.

(a) Drivers will be held responsible for having on their engines a red and a green flag, and also a supply of detonating signals, all of which must be kept in a dry place.

(2) Every Stationmaster and other railway servant in charge of signals must keep a supply of detonators in a suitable place, easy of access.

(a) The stock of detonators must be replenished immediately after any are used.

21.--Every railway servant keeping detonators shall be bound to keep them carefully, so as to prevent explosion, and to protect them from damp.

346

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, SEPTEMBER 2, 1910.

Gate Signals.

Fixed Signa! Generally

Duties of Stationmaster

22. (1) At intervals of not more than one month, one at least from each stock of detonators kept by railway servants must be tested in accordance with special instructions.

(2) Where extra supplies of detonators are kept at a station for issue, the Stationmaster must test at least one before issuing any supply.

23.-When a Stationmaster or any other Railway servant in charge of signals has deputed men to place detonators on the line, ho must see-

(a) that fresh supplies of detonators are, when necessary,

sent to the men so deputed, and

(b) if it is necessary to keep out, for any length of time, any man so deputed, that he is relieved every six hours, and visited as often as practicable in order to ensure that he is on the alert.

SIGNALS AT GATES

24. No gate shall be closed across the line at a level crossing except under approved special instructions, and in such a case it must be interlocked with the Station Signals or provided wit semaphore signals fixed at an adequate distance from the gate, ard showing stop signals both up and down the line when the gate is open for the passage of road traffic.

25.-Lifting gates at Level Crossings shall be signalled by a horizontal disc so fixed as to show RED as a Danger Signal to an approaching train when the gate is open to Road traffic, and shall be suitably signalled at night to show Red and Green lights to the Line and Road respectively.

WORKING OF FIXED SIGNALS.

((

(that is, at

26.-Fixed signals must always be kept on danger "), except when taken off (that is, lowered) to allow a train to pass.

(2) No fixed signal shall be taken sion of the Stationmaster.

off" without the permis

(3) The Stationmaster shall not give permission to take signals "' off

to admit a train until-

(a) All facing points over which the train will pass are

correctly set and secured,

(b) All trailing points over which the train will pass are

correctly set, and

free from obstructions.

(4) Except in cases of emergency, a signal which has been taken "off for the passage of a train shall not be placed until the whole of the train which it controls has passed it, or, in the case of a Main signal, has arrived at the place at which trains usually come to a stand.

((

(5) When two or more trains are approaching simultaneously from any direction, the signals for one train only at a time may

off," all other signals being kept on be taken "

until the train for which the signals have been taken "off has come to a stand at the station or has cleared the station.

(6) No fixed signals shall be taken off for shunting purposes, but must be kept at Danger.

27.-The signals hereinbefore prescribed for use by night shall be used by day in thick, foggy, snowy or tempestuous weather, and during twilight in the mornings and evenings.

DEFECTIVE SIGNALS.

29.-As soon as the Stationmaster becomes aware that any signal has become defective or has ceased to work properly, he shall--

(a) Take measures, either by disconnecting the wire or

on,'

" if it is by other means, to place the signal not already in that position;

347

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, SEPTEMBER 2, 1910.

(b) Depute one or more competent railway servants, with

such hand signals and detonators as may be required, to give signals at the place where the defective signal is situated, until the Stationmaster is satisfied that such signal has been put into proper working order;

Drivers of all approaching trains may be warned; and such warning shall be made by an endorsement on the Line Clear Ticket or by a Special Notice enclosed in the Pouch carrying the Tablet.

Drivers will then bring their trains to a stop at the outer signal and be piloted in by the Stationmaster by Hand Signal. (For which see Rule 10.)

(d) Report the occurrence to the person who is respon-

sible for the up keep of the signal.

30.-As soon as a defective signal has been put into good working order, the Stationmaster must intimate the fact to the station which was advised of its being defective.

CHAPTER III.

WORKING OF TRAINS GENERALLY.

time.

31.-The working of trains between stations shall be regulated Standard by the standard time prescribed by the Governor in Council, which must be sent daily to all the principal stations on the railway.

32.-No passenger train or mixed train shall be despatched Adherence from a station before the advertised time.

33.-No train shall be allowed to run unless previous notice has been given, when practicable, to all stations concerned.

34.--(1) No person other than the Stationmaster may ask for or give permission to approach or give authority to proceed.

35.--(2) An authority to proceed given to a running train shall lapse as soon as the last vehicle of the train has passed-

(i.) inside the Home signal, or

(ii) where there is no Home signal, inside the facing

points.

to Advertised time.

Notice of Running.

Permission to Approach and Authority to Proceed.

36.-No engine shall be allowed, outside station limits, to push Pushing any train, except in accordance with special instructions, and at a Engine. speed not exceeding fifteen miles an hour.

(2) Sub rule (1) shall not apply to an engine assisting in rear of a train.

37.-(1) Except under special instructions, no engine with vehicles attached shall be despatched from any station without one or more Guards and one or more brake vans or hand-braked vehicles.

(2) Every Guard must, except under special circumstances, ride in his own brake-van or braked vehicle.

(3) Unless it be otherwise directed by special instructions, one brake-van must be attached to the rear of the train.

Provided that reserved carriages or other vehicles may, under

special instructions, be placed in rear of such van.

communication

38. No passenger train or mixed train shall be despatched from any station unless it be provided with means by which a Guard Means of can communicate with, or get access to, every passenger carriage with passengers in the train.

Explanation. A goods vehicle in which passengers are carried is not a passenger carriage "within the meaning of this rule.

39.-(1) No wagon or truck shall be so loaded as to exceed the maximum gross load on the axles prescribed by the authorised officers.

348

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, SEPTEMBER 2, 1910.

Dangerous vehicle.

Travelling crane.

Dummy trucks

Train lights,

Tail boards or tail lamps.

Speed limits.

Train running

(2) Except under approved special instructions, no vehicles shall be so loaded as to exceed the maximum moving dimensions prescribed.

40.-No vehicle that is not furnished with screw couplings or with a central buffer coupling of approved pattern shall be attached to a passenger or mixed train.

41.-(1) No vehicle which has been off the line shall be allowed to run between stations until it has been examined and passed by a competent Carriage and Wagon Examiner:

(a) Provided that, in case of a derailment between stations, the Engine Driver may, if he considers it safe to do so, take slowly to the next station a vehicle that has been off the line.

(2) If a Guard or Stationmaster has reason to apprehend danger from the condition of any vehicle on a train before it can be inspected by a Carriage and Wagon Examiner, the Engine Driver shall be consulted, and, if he so requires, the vehicle shall be detached from the train.

42.--When attaching a travelling crane to a train, the Guard in charge of the train must see that the jib is properly lowered and secured, and that the crane is, if practicable, so placed that the jib will point towards the rear.

(a) When the jib of a travelling crane projects beyond its truck, or when the load in a truck projects to an unsafe extent beyond the end of the truck, an additional truck shall be attached, to act as dummy.

has

43.--At night, and in thick or foggy weather--

(1) No train shall be worked outside station limits unless it

(a) the head-lights prescribed by the Railway Adminis

tration; and

(b) in the case of an engine with vehicles attached, at least one red tail-light and two side-lights showing red towards the rear and white towards the engine; and

attached, at least one red tail-light; and

(d) in the case of two or more engines coupled together without vehicles attached, at least one red tail- light affixed to the rear engine.

(2) No engine shall be employed in shunting within station limits or in a siding unless it has the head-lights and tail-lights prescribed by the Railway Administration.

(a) Light engines and Shunting Engines will show one red light, Mail, Passenger and Goods train Engine will show two red lights: one on each side at the end of the front buffer beam, and the engines run- ning tender foremost two red fights, one above the other.

44. In order to indicate by day to the staff that a train is complete, the last vehicle must be distinguished by affixing to the rear of it either a tail-board, a tail-lamp, a red flag, or such other device as may be authorised by special instructions.

45.-Every train must be run on each section of the line within the limits of speed sanctioned for that section. The sectional speed sanctioned shall be shown in the Working Time-table, a copy of which shall be supplied on issue to all concerned.

46. No train shall be run through facing points at a speed exceeding ten miles an hour, or such lower rate as may be pre- scribed by special instructions.

47.-Provided that, if the points are interlocked with a fixed signal, or are locked in a manner approved by the authorised officer, trains may run over them at such speed as may be approved by the Authorised Officer.

48.--When a train is to run, without stopping, through any brough station station that is not interlocked, the Stationmaster of that station, or some railway servant appointed in his behalf by special instructions, must proceed to the facing points and satisfy himself that all facing points over which the train will pass are properly set and locked.

ཚ་

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, SEPTEMBER 2, 1910.

49. A ballast train may be worked only with the permission

of the Stationmaster on cach side and in accordance with special instructions.

(a)

When working beyond station limits a ballast train must not be parted: the whole train from Engine to brake-van both inlcusive must remain coupled up.

(b) No ballast should be left above Rail level nor bricks or other materials within the distance prescribed in the maxima and minima dimen- sions, viz., 7 feet from centre of track. If a ballast train has to leave the spot where material is being deposited before these instructions can be carried out men must be left to complete the work.

50. Before a ballast train is moved, the Engine Driver must give two clear whistles at an interval of half a minute, as a warning to the coolies that the train is about to move.

Warning befor moving a ballast train.

ballast train when stabled.

51. When a ballast train with coolies is stabled at a station Protection of for the night it must be protected in the following manner: (1) the Guard in charge of the train must see that all necessary points connected with the siding on which the train is stabled are correctly set against the train, and must then inform the Stationmaster, and, until the train is ready to art-

(a) if the station is not interlocked, must padlock ali necessary points connected with the siding on which the train is stabled and keep the keys in his posses- sion; or

(b) if the station is interlocked, must tie a red flag on the

lever handle working the points; and

(2) when under Clause 1 (b) a red flag has been affixed,

52.---The Stationmaster must take steps to ensure that the lever is not worked until the said Guard has removed the flag.

vehicles so as to

53.--No vehicle shall be moved so as to foul or obstruct any Moving of running road unless the previous sanction of the Stationmaster has obstruct runn-

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　ing road, been obtained.

54. When any vehicle is being shunted on a steep gradient, Shunting ou

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　steep gradients. the railway servant in charge of the operation must see that a suffi- cient number of brakes are put on, that sprags or hand-scotches are used when necessary, and that all necessary precautions are taken to prevent the vehicle getting out of control.

55.- Loose shunting of, or against, vehicles containing pas- Loose shunting. sengers, explosives or live-stock is prohibited.

case of accident

56.--In case of accident to the line or to any train, or of Working in failure or interruption of electric connections, trains must be or failure. worked between stations in accordance with special instructions.

TRAINS STOPPED BETWEEN STATIONS BY ACCIDENT, FAILURE OR OBSTRUCTION.

Ietween

57.--When a train is stopped between stations, the Guard in Train stopped charge of the train must, unless the stoppage will only be one for a stations. few minutes, immediately ascertain the cause; and, if the stoppage is other than incidental or authorised, and if he finds that through accident or for any reason the train cannot proceed, the following action shall be taken, namely:-

(1) The said Guard must immediately go back to protect the train;

(2) The person so going back to protect the train must plainly show his hand Danger signal to stop any approaching train, and in addition to his hand signals must take detonators (to be used by day as well as by night), and must place them upon the line on which the stoppage has occurred, as follows, namely:

(a) one detonator, three-eighths of a mile from his train,

to be placed on the way out; and

(b) three detonators, ten yards apart, not less than half a mile from his train, or at such distance as has been fixed by special instructions;

and must also continue to show his hand Danger sigual, to stop any approaching train, until he is recalled.

(3) When such person is recalled, he must leave down three detonators, and must on his way back pick up the intermediate detonator.

349

350

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, SEPTEMBER 2, 1910.

Sending advice of accidents or break downs,

Light engine

(4) The Engine Driver must at once show a Danger signal to the front, and must proceed to protect the train in front in the manner prescribed in Clauses (2) and (3), either by going himself or by sending his Fireman or some other qualified person.

58.-If the engine is for any reason unable to proceed, the Guard in charge of the train shall send an advice to the nearest station, stating the nature and cause of the accident, and, if assist- ance has been asked for, he shall not allow the engine or any portion of his train to be moved until such assistance arrives, provided that if the train is subsequently able to move it may do so at a walking pace, but not unless a man has been sent with hand signals and detonators to protect the train, such man keeping at least a quarter of a mile in advance of the train, the other end of the train being protected in a similar manner.

59.-If any light engine should, while on the line outside stopped on line station limits, be unable to proceed, the Engine Driver must see that the precautions prescribed by Rule 57 are taken for the protee- tion of the engine, both in front and rear, employing Fireman or some other competent person to assist him.

Train parting.

Portion ofTrain left on Line.

60.-(1) If any portion of a train should, while in motion, become detached-

(a) the Engine Driver must use his judgment to keep the front portion in motion if possible until the rear portion has been brought to stand, so as to avoid the chance of a collision between the two portions, and

(b) the Guard or Guards in the rear portion must promptly apply their brakes and do all they can to prevent a collision with the front portion.

(2) As soon as the rear portion of the train has been brought to a stand, the Guard in charge of the train must protect that portion, in accordance with Rule 57, both in front and rear.

61.-(1) When a train stopped between stations has to be divided in consequence of an accident or the inability of the engine to take the whole train forward, the Guard in charge of the train must, before uncoupling, put down the brakes, and must, if neces- sary, otherwise carefully secure the rear portion of the train to ensure its remaining stationary.

(2) If the engine is capable of proceeding either with or without vehicles, the said Guard shall give permission to the Engine Driver to uncouple and proceed to the next station, and may, if he thinks fit, give him written instructions to return on the same line.

(3) When the said Guard has taken action under Sub-rule (2), he must immediately take steps to protect the rear portion of his train in accordance with Rule 7.

(4) At night or in thick or foggy weather, as soon as the engine, whether with or without vehicles, is drawn forward, the said Guard must see that a white light is shown on the front vehicle of the rear portion of the train.

(5) When the front portion of the train is taken forward, the Fireman, or,

if there are two Guards with the train, the second Guard must, if it is practicable and safe to do so, ride upon the last vehicle of the said front portion of the train until it reaches the next station; but no tail-lamp or tail-board shall be placed on it.

(6) When, under the written instructions referred to in Sub- rule (2), the engine is to be brought back, the Guard in charge of the train must, until the arrival of the engine, continue to take the precautions prescribed in Rule 57, for the protection in rear of the portion of the train left on the line, and shall not permit a following train to move any of the vehicles under his charge.

(7) The Engine Driver shall not bring his train back on the same line unless he has received written instructions, under Sub rule (2), from the Guard in charge of the train to do so.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, SEPTEMBER 2, 1910.

CHAPTER IV.

SYSTEMS OF WORKING TRAINS.

Working.

62. All trains running between Stations will be worked on System of the following systems as the case may be:---

(a) One engine only.

(b) Line Clear Message.

351

CHAPTER V.

ONE ENGINE ONLY.

of the One

63.- Where trains are worked on the one engine only system, Essentials only one engine in steam, or two or more engines coupled together, Engine only shall be allowed on the line at one and the same time.

System.

64. Trains may be worked on the one engine only system of the Ono only on short branch railways having a single line of rails.

Application

Engine only System.

Accident.

(1) If a train becomes disabled and requires assistance, or if Procedure an accident occurs which renders it impossible for the engine (or, if in case of two of more enges are coupled together, for either or both of such engines) to proceed, the Guard in charge of the train must instruct the Engine Driver to keep the engine stationary until his tetura, and must them proceed to the station from which assistance can best be obtained, and must inform the Stationmaster there of the circumstances.

(2) Such Stationmaster may then allow another engine to ente! the line.

(3) Such other engine must be accompanied by the Guard in charge of the disabled train, who must explain to the Engine Drizer where, and under what circumstances, the disabled train is situated

(4) Such Guard shall be responsible for the safe and proper working of the line until each engine has left it and it is again clear.

(5) If there be no Guard in charge of the disabled train, the Fireman. or, if necessary, the Engine Driver, must perform the duties imposed by this rule on the Guard.

CHAPTER VI.

LINE CLEAR MESSAGE SYSTEM.

65. Where trains are worked on the Line Clear Message Essentials for system, no train shall be allowed to leave a station unless-

(permission to approach has been obtained by telephone

from the station ahead, and

(b) the Engine Driver has been given a written authority to proceed, certifying that the line on which he has to travel is absolutely clear of trains.

66.---Such permission to approach shall not be given unless the lie on which the train is to travel is absolutely clear of trains and all other known obstructions up to the Quter signal and the whole of the last preceding train has passed inside the facing points or has arrived at the place at which trains usually come to a stand. 67.-(1) Every authority to proceed shall be delivered by the Statiomaster, or by some railway servant appointed in this behalf un for special instructions to the Guard in charge of the train, who shali hand it personally to the Engine Driver, or countersign it and then send it to the Engine Driver either by the Stationmaster or by some railway servant appointed in this behalf by special , instructionS

Working the Line Clear System

ཚ་

352

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, SEPTEMBER 2, 1910.

(2) Such authority shall not be handed by the Stationmaster to the Guard until the train is ready to start, or if the train be waiting to pass an ther train until the Stationmaster shall satisfy himself that the whole of the later train, as shown by the tail-lamps as prescribed in Rule 43, has come in and is clear of the running road for the former train. The Stationmaster shall be responsible that the Line Clear Ticket is properly filled up, that the date and the time of the receipt of the Line Clear Message on which it is based are noted thereon, that it applies to the particular train to which suh me:sage refers, and that it is sigued in full and in ink.

(3) The Guard in charge of the train to whom the authority to proceed is delivered must satisfy himself before it is handed to the Engine Driver that the several points referred to above has been Corectly represented.

(4) The Engine Driver preparatory to starting will be held responsible that he examines the Line Clear Ticket and is satisfied with its correctness in every respect.

68.--The following is the authorised form of Line Clear

Ticket:-

KOWLOON-CANTON RAILWAY,

To the Engine Driver of No.....

Traiu.

The Line is clear, you are authorised to proceed.

From

Signed

Date

time....

Station.

.S.M.

Station.

69.--Obstructing the line outside the facing points in face of an approaching train followed by another train for which a permis- sion to approach has been given is prohibited.

Essentials o the Absolute Block System.

CHAPTER VII.

THE ABSOLUTE BLOCK SYSTEM.

70. (1) Where trains are worked on the Absolute Block system--

(a) no train shall be allowed to leave a station unles

permission to approach has been received from the station ahead, and

(b) such permission shall not be given unless the line is clear, not only up to the first Stop signal at the station at which such permission is given, but alsą for an adequate distance beyond it.

(2) The distance referred to in Clause (1) (b) shall not be less than one quarter of a mile, unless otherwise directed by special instructions.

71.--The line shall not be considered clear, and permission to approach shall not be given, unless-

(a) the whole of the last preceding train has passed within the Home signal, or in the case of a Main signal,

has arrived at the place at which trains usually come to a stand,

(b) the Home (or Main) signal has been put on," (c) the line on which it is intended to receive the incon-

ing train is clear up to the Starting signal, and (d) all points have been correctly set for the admission of

the train on the said line.

72. When permission to approach has been given, no obstruc- tion shall be permitted outside the Home signal, or on the line on which it is intended to admit the train, up to the Starting signal which controls the train.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, SEPTEMBER 2, 1910. 353

CHAPTER VIII.

USE OF ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENTS ON SINGLE

LINES GENERAL PROVISIONS.

73.-Trains may be worked by means of --

(a) electric token instruments, of such construction that only one of the tokens applying to the same section

can be in use at the same time.

(b) electric speaking instruments,

Electric speaking instruments must be provided at every

station.

STATIONS AT WHICH ELECTRIC BLOCK INSTRU-

MENTS ARE PROVIDED.

Trains.

74.-Every running train must, in its progress from station to Signalling of station, be signalled on the electric block instruments.

Competence.

75.--No person shall operate the token instruments or the Certificate of block instruments until he has passed a satisfactory examination, and unless he holds a certificate of competency granted by a railway servant appointed in this behalf by the Railway Administration.

76.-The following is the Code of Bell Signals to be used with the system of electrical instruments :-

SINGLE LINE BLOCK INSTRUMENTS.

CODE OF BELL SIGNALS.

The following code of Bell Signals must be used, and carh Signal must be given slowly and distinctly.

INDICATION.

Attention

Is line clear for

Mail Train

Passenger Train

Mixed Train

Goods Train

CODE.

How SIGNALLED.

How ACKNOWLEDGED.

One beat.

Three beats.

Two pause one.

Do.

One stroke.

By repeating the Signal, if time is clear, if not clear by sending ob- struction Signal

Do.

Ballast Train

Fuel or other Train

Light Engine

Special Passenger Train

Train entering Section...

Train out of Section

Line Blocked or ob-

struction Signal

Ballast train or other

returning or can- celling block

Testing Signal.....................

આવે છે.

Two pause two.'

Do.

pause one.

Two beats.

One pause two.

Repeating Signal.

Do.

Three pause

Do.

three.

Two pause two.

Do.

Four beats,

Do.

Three pause

Vehicles Running away

00-600-9

three Pause

three.

Do.

Error Signal

Eight beats.

Do.

(1) Each signal received must be acknowledged by the sending Acknowled of its authorised acknowledgment.

(2) No signal shall be acknowledged until it is clearly under-

stood.

(3) A signal shall not be considered to be complete until it is acknowledged.

ment of Signal

354

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, SEPTEMBER 2, 1910.

Train Register Book,

The Attention Signal.

The Is Line Clear Signal.

The Refusal of the is Line

Clear Signal and the Sending of the Obstruction Danger Signal.

The Train Entering

(4) Should the station to which a signal is sent not reply, the signal must be repeated at intervals of not less than twenty seconds until the reply is received.

77.-(1) A Train Register book shall be kept by the Station- master or under his orders.

(2) The person who keeps the said book shall enter therein, immediately after acknowledgment, all signals received or se on the instruments, and the times of receipt and despatch.

(3) The times entered in the book must be the actual time", except that any fraction of a minute must be counted as one minute.

(4) All entries in the book must be made in ink.

(5) No erasure shall be made in the book; but if any entry is found to be incorrect a line must be drawn lightly through it, so that it may be read at any time, and the correct entry must be made above it.

(6) The person who keeps the book shall be responsible for all entries made therein and for correctly filling in each column thereof.

78.-(1) The Attention signal must be given when it is neces- sary to direct attention to the block instrument.

(2) When the attention signal is sent before the despatch of the Is Line Clear signal, it shall not be given until the Train out of Section signal has been received for the last preceding train.

79.-In order to ascertain whether the station in advance is in a position to give a permission to approach to the station in rear, and in order to describe the train, the Is Line Clear signal (as in the Bell Code, according to the description of train) must be sent to the station in advance.

(1) If, on the receipt of an Is Line Clear signal, the conditions under which a permission to approach can be given are complied with, the station in advance must accept the signal by sending the signal prescribed by special instructions to indicate Line Clear on the particular block instruments in use.

(2) Except in case of failure of the block instruments, a train shall not be allowed to leave a station unless the Line Clear signal has been so sent.

80.-(1) If, by reason of the line being blocked by the presence of a train in the section or by shunting or for any other reason, the station in advance is unable to accept the Is Line Clear signal, such station must refuse it by sending the Obstruction Danger signal.

(2) If the station in advance wishes the train to be detained at the station from which the Is Line Clear signal is sent, in order to cross a train approaching from the opposite direction, the Is Line Clear signal must be refused by sending the Obstruction Danger signal.

(3) If the station in advance dues not accept the Is Line Clear signal, the train must be stopped at the station, and shall not be alved to leave until a fresh Is Line Clear signal has been given to and accepted by the station in advance.

81.--(1) On the departure of a train from a station, the Train Section Signal. Entering Section signal must be sent to the station in advance, and

The Train out

of Section and

the Obstruction Removed

Signal.

must be duly acknowledged.

(2) When so acknowledged, the section shall be considered to be blocked against any other train.

82.-(1) When the section is cleared by the arrival of the train or by the removal of the cause of blocking, the Train out of Section or Obstruction Removed signal must be given by the station in advance.

(2) Before the Train out of Section signal is given the Station- master must-

(a) satisfy himself that the train has arrived complete;

and

(b) satisfy himself that the conditions under which per- mission to approach can be given are complied with.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, SEPTEMBER 2, 1910.

83.(1) The Cancelling signal cancels the last signal given The Cancelling from the station from which it is sent.

(2) Where an Is Line Clear signal has been forwarded and it is afterwards found that the train to which it referred has to be detained for shunting or other purposes at, or has returned to, the station from which that signal was sent, the Cancelling signal must be sent to the station in advance, so that the previous signal may be cancelled.

Signal.

84.-The Testing signal shall be used only for the purpose of Testing Signal. testing the instruments.

355

;

CHAPTER IX.

Possession of the Authority

GENERAL RULES APPLICABLE TO ALL SYSTEMS. to Proceed.

85. The Engine Driver shall not take his train from a station unless he has in his possession, as his authority to proceed, either-

(a) a token for the section, taken from an electrical in-

strument, or such a token and a Caution order, or (b) a Line Clear ticket duly signed by the Stationmaster,

ΟΙ

structions.

An authority to proceed shall not be delivered to the Engine Driver until the procedure prescribed in the foregoing rules in Chapters 5, 6, 7 and 8, so far as it is applicable in the particular case, has been followed.

to Peurded.

86.-(1) When the authority to proceed is a token taken from No. of Token electrical instruments, the number of the token must be recorded in the Train Register book.

(2) On arrival of the train at the station in advance, the Engine Driver shall deliver up the token in accordance with special instructions, and this token shall then be placed in the instrument from which it was extracted.

(4) Whenever, in consequence of the line being under repair, or for any other reason, special precautions are necessary, the Stationmaster or other duly authorised person must make over to the Engine Driver, in addition to the token mentioned in Rule 85, Clause (a), a Caution order detailing the reasons for taking such special precautions

Note. This rale does not apply in the case of long continued repairs, when fixed signals are provided at an adequate distance short of such place and have been notified to the Traffic Department.

Proceed when

87.-If the train stops at the station, and is waiting to pass Authority to another train, the authority to proceed shall not be delivered to the to be Delivered. Engine Driver until the whole of the latter train has come in and

is clear of the running road for the former train.

83. An authority to proceed shall not be delivered to the Engine Driver except by the Stationmaster or by some railway servant appointed in. this behalf by special instructions.

89.--If two engines are coupled together, or if one engine is in front and another in rear of the train, the authority to proceed shall be handed to the Driver of the leading engine.

90.-(1) The Engine Driver must see that the authority to Accuracy of proceed is accurate and applies to the section which he is about to to Proceed.

the Authoriy enter, and, if the said authority is a ticket, that it is complete and is signed in full and in ink.

(2) If the conditions mentioned in Sub-rule (1) are not com- plied with, the Engine Driver shall not take his train past or from the station until the mistake or the omission is rectified.

Electrical

91.-(1) If the block instruments or their electric connections Failure of should fail, permission to approach must be obtained through the Instruments electric speaking nstruments.

(2) When permission to approach has been so obtained, an entry to that effect must be made at the top of the Line Clear ticket at the time of issue, and in the Train Register book, and the

train may then be allowed to proceed.

356

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, SEPTEMBER 2, 1910.

92.-All messages dispatched in connection with the working of trains shall be written up in ink.

Shunting.

CHAPTER X.

SHUNTING,

93.-Hand-shunting must be performed only by persons in the employ of the railway and on the orders of the Stationmaster in charge or the Shunter, and the porters or coolies performing the shunt should be clearly given to understand what is required of then. No wagon in a station yard may be moved by employes of the Engineering, Locomotive or Stores Departments without the permission of the Stationmaster, and not even then, unless a com- petent employe of such Department supervises the movement.

94.--Except under unavoidable circumstances, vehicles in the act of loading should not be shunted; and if it is necessary to shunt such vehicles, care should be taken to see that the load in them is evenly distributed as far as possible before the shunting is com- ienced.

95.---At stations where a Traffic shunter is not employed, all engine shunting will be performed by the Guard in charge of the train of which the engine forms part, but he must first obtain the necessary authority of the Stationmaster.

96.-Drivers must not detach their engines from trains or commence shunting unless authorised to do so by a Traffic shunter, or where there is no shunter, by the guard.

97. When wagons have to be hand shunted out of Station yards for Engineering purposes, line block should be obtained (see Rule 115). Before wagons are removed from a station the brakes must be examined, and no wagon whose brake is defective may be shunted beyond the limits of a station.

(a) The gangs must also be provided with sprags.

(b) Wagons must not be hand-shunted on or in the neighbour- hood of gradients steeper than 1 in 500; except under special arrangements to be made by the District Engineer with the Traffic Superintendent which will prevent wagons from getting out of

control.

98.---Not more than two wagons may be taken out at any one time. The wagon or wagons must be accompanied by not less than 4 men per wagon. The wagon or wagons first taken out must be brought back to the station before any other wagon is taken out.

99.--Wagons may not be shunted between stations at a speed exceeding 2 miles an hour.

Supply of Copies of Rules or

Translations.

CHAPTER XI.

RAILWAY SERVANTS GENERALLY.

100.--(1) The authorised officer shall supply.......-

(a) to each station, and to each Locomotive Running Shed, a copy in English of the rules for the time being in force on the railway.

(b) to each railway servant on whom any definite respon- sibility is placed by the said rules, and who under- stands English, a copy of the said rules, or a copy of such portions thereof as relate to his duties. (2) The authorised officer may, at his discretion, supply to any railway servant who does not understand English, a translation, in a language which he understands, of the said rules, or of such portions thereof as relate to his duties, or cause them to be ex- plained by a person competent to do so, who shall obtain an acknowledgment from the individual to the effect that he under- stands the purport of the same.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, SEPTEMBER 2, 1910.

of Rules,

101. Every railway servant who has been supplied under Production rule with a copy or translation of rules must produce the same on the demand of any of his superior officers.

102.---If any such copy or translation supplied to any railway servant should be lost or defaced, he must apply to his immediate superior for a new one.

with rules.

103. Every railway servant, whether supplied or not with a Acquaintance copy or translation of the rules relating to his duties, must make himself acquainted with such rules.

104. Every railway servant must assist, whenever necessary, Assistance

in carrying in carrying out the rules for the time being in force, and must out rules. report forthwith to his superior any breach thereof which may come to his notice.

105.--Every railway servant must promptly obey all lawful Prompt orders given by any person placed in authority over him.

obedience to orders.

attendance for

106.-Every railway servant must be in attendance for duty Hours of at such times and for such periods as may be fixed in this behalf by duty. the Railway Administration, and must also attend at any other times at which his services may be required.

duty.

107.--(1) No railway servant shall, without the permission of Absence from his superior officer, absent himself from duty, or alter his appointed hours of attendance, or exchange duty with any other railway

servant.

(2) If any railway servant desires to absent himself from duty on the ground of illness, he must immediately report the matter to his superior officer, and shall not leave his duty until a competent person has been placed in charge thereof.

spirituous

108.--No railway servant directly connected with the working Obtaining of trains shall, when on duty or in uniform, obtain spirituous or liquors. fermented liquor at any refreshment room at a station, except in accordance with special instructions.

109.-(1) The conduct of all railway servants must be Conduct prompt, civil and obliging.

(2) Every railway servant must at all times afford every proper facility for the business to be performed, and be careful to give correct information

110.-(1) Every railway servant shall be bound--

generally.

Dutles for Securing

(a) to see that every exertion is made for ensuring the Safety.

safety of the public,

(b) promptly to report to his immediate superior any occurrence affecting the safe or proper working of the railway which may come to his notice, and (e) to render on demand all possible assistance in case of

an accident or obstruction.

(2) Every railway servant who observes--

(i.) that any signal is defective, or

(ii) any obstruction, failure or threatened failure of any

part of the way or works, or

(iii.) anything wrong with a train, or

(iv) any unusual circumstance likely to interfere with the safe running of trains or the safety of the public,

must take immediate steps, such as the circumstances of the case may demand, to prevent accident; and, where necessary, must advise the nearest Stationmaster by the quickest possible means.

required

interfering

111.--No railway servant shall interfere with any signal or its Consent fittings or connections for the purpose of effecting repairs or any before other purpose, except with the previous consent of the Station- with signals. master or other railway servant in charge of the working of the signal.

112.-Every railway servant employed on or connected with ant posses- Knowledge shunting operations of any nature, or the movement of trains, signals.

sion of hand

must

(a) have a correct knowledge of hand signals, and (b) have the requisite hand signals with him while on

duty.

357

358

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, SEPTEMBER 2, 1910.

Signals Lamps.

Leaving vehicles in sldings out. side station limits

Obstruction

of line.

113. Every railway servant in charge of signals must see that the greatest care is taken in the cleaning, trimming and lighting of signal lamps.

114.-No railway servant shall leave any vehicle in a siding outside station limits, unless the vehicle is clear of all running roads, and, except under special instructions, unless the wheels thereof are properly secured.

115.-No railway servant shall commence loading, shunting or other operation by which any running road may be fouled or obstructed, without obtaining the previous sanction of the Station- master, or of some railway servant appointed in this behalf by special instructions, who must see that all necessary steps are taken for the protection of traffic while such operation is being carried on. (a) When it is necessary to block any portion of the line between stations for Engineer- ing purposes, the Permanent Way Inspector will apply to the Traffic Superintendent for Line Block orders to be issued. The line must not be blocked for minor works such as removing and re, lacing a rail. Such work must be done under protection of the prescribed signals

(b) The time for blocking the line must be arranged so as to interfere as little as possible with the train service. Twenty four hours notice must be given to the Traffic Superintendent that Line Block is required, and the application must be in the following specific terms from which no deviation whatever is authorised :-

Block line between (station).

..from hrs..

.and Station.

.to hrs.

.on (date.

Preparation

for running trains.

Finding of lost articles.

(i)

The Station Masters of the Stations between which the line is to be blocked. (ii) all Train Ordering Station Masters who have power to order trains over such part of the line, iii the Stations Masters of stations from which trains thus ordered would commence their journey.

(d) The Traffic Superintendent must be equally precise in his orders which must be Issued in the following form from which no deviation whatever is authorised:---

(e)

The Station Masters of the stations between which the line is blocked as well as the fr in Ordering Station Masters of the Section and the Station Master at the other end of the train ordering section, will immediate- ly acknowledge receipt of the order in the following terms :-

**I note line between (station).

and.

will be blocked between hours of...

on (date)

copy P. W. L. or A. E, (as the case may be)."

and station)

(f) When an order is received from the Traffic Superintendent that the line is to be blocked, this order must be copied in ink in bold hand writing across the page following the authority to proceed for the last train that entered the section. This must be done in the Train Register book for Block instruments and a copy of the message must be placed across the Bell plunger of the Block instrument, as a visual reminder of the state of the section. The Train Ordering Station Mister must take care that he orders no Special trains whose running would be interfered with by the line block.

(2) (1) Until advice withdrawing the block is received no Traffic train may be allowed to enter the Blocked section under any circumstances whatever.

(it) A Ballast or Engineering Material train may, on the responsibility of the Engineering Officfal in charge not under the rank of Per- manent Way Inspector, be taken into the Blocked section, but such Englacering Official must furnish the Guard of such train with a written authority in the following terms:-

"You are authorised to take your train into the blocked section betweon (station). and (station)

at hours... for Engineering purposes. The line must be cleared before

minutes. "

on (date)..

hours

(iii) Before he takes his train into the blocked section the guard must hand this voucher to the Station Master and obtain from him in return a certificate in the following terms: -

"I note you are authorised by the Engineering department to take your train into the blocked section between (station) ...... and station) ..on (date)

at hours "The last traffic train cleared that section at.

....minutes. "

(iv) No

hours.

Authority to proceed" must be issued for any train even though the time of the line block has expired until the line is declared clear by the Engineering official in charge in the manner described in the next rule.

(h) When the line is clear, the Engineering official in charge of the work for which the line was blocked must advise the nearest Station Master in writing that the line is clear. and if any train entered the section for Engineering purposes he must state in the advice where that train is at the time of his advice. This advice must be recorded in the Train Register at the station where it is received.

If such train is stated to have been despatched to the station at which the advice is re- ceived, the Station Master there must satisfy himself that it has arrived complete: if the train was despatched to the station at the other end of the section he must ascertain by telegraph. whether it has arrived at that station, the Station Master there satisfying himself before reply- ing, that the train has arrived.

(i) When these orders have been carried out, and the Station Master who received the advice has satisfied himself that the line is clear he must immediately telegraph to: ---

(i) The Station Master at the other end of the block Section on which the line was

blocked.

us follows:

(ii) The Station Masters referred to in Rule (c) (i), (ii) and (iii) and (iii) Traffic Superintendent.

"Line block between station) Department on date ......at

hours..

and (station)

.minutes. "

removed by Engineering

j) This telegram must be recorded in the Train Register book of the station to whch it is addressed, and thereafter Station Master may resume passing Traffic trains into the Section.

116.-The staff must always be prepared, without previous notice, for the running of trains.

117.--Any railway servant who finds on the railway or in any vehicle any article (whether belonging to the Railway Administra- tion or to a private owner) which appears to have fallen from a train or to have been lost, must immediately deliver or send such article to the nearest Stationmaster, to be dealt with in accordance with special instructions.

THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, SEPTEMBER 2, 1910.

leaving

118.-Every railway servant shall, before leaving the service, Notice before give the Railway Administration the notice specified in his agree service. ment (if any), or, if no notice is so specified, then one month's notice in writing.

Railway

119.--When a railway servant leaves the service he must Surrender of deliver up to the Railway Administration, or to a person appointed property. by the Railway Administration in this behalf, any property in his custody which belongs to the Railway Administration.

359

CHAPTER XII.

STATION MASTERS.

Responsibl

masters for

working.

120.-(1) The Stationmaster shall be responsible for the effi- cient discharge of the duties devolving upon the several members of of station the staff employed, either permanently or temporarily, under his orders, at the station or within station limits; a

Government Gazette | 政府憲報 | 1910