Oct. 31.] THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE. 1711

Te Puke Land Drainage District constituted.

GLASGOW, Governor.

ORDER IN COUNCIL.

At the Government House, at Wellington, this twenty-
eighth day of October, 1895.

Present:

HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR IN COUNCIL.

WHEREAS, in accordance with the provisions of the
fifth section of “The Land Drainage Act, 1893,” a
majority of the ratepayers in the district described in the
Schedule hereto, situated in the County of Tauranga, have
presented a petition to His Excellency the Governor of the
Colony of New Zealand praying that the land comprised in
the said district be constituted a drainage district under the
provisions of the said Act:

Now, therefore, in pursuance and exercise of the power
and authority contained in the fifth section of “The Land
Drainage Act, 1893,” His Excellency the Governor of the
Colony of New Zealand, by and with the advice and consent
of the Executive Council of the said colony, doth hereby
constitute and declare the block of land described in the
said petition, and in the Schedule hereto, to be a district for
the purposes of Part I. of the said Act, and to be called by
the name of “The Te Puke Drainage District”; and also,
in pursuance and exercise of the power and authority con-
tained in the ninth section of the said Act, doth hereby
declare that the Board of Trustees for the said district shall
consist of five members, to be elected under and in accord-
ance with the said Act.

SCHEDULE.

TE PUKE DRAINAGE DISTRICT.

All that area in the Auckland Land District, situated in
Maketu and Te Tumu Survey Districts. Bounded towards
the north-east by the sea; towards the east by Tumu Kai-
tuna Block, the Kaituna River, and the Waiari Stream;
towards the south generally by Section No. 21, Block II.,
Maketu Survey District, to the road forming the eastern
boundaries of Sections Nos. 34 and 35; thence by that road
to the north-eastern corner of the said Section No. 35; thence
by that section and the road forming its western boundary;
thence by Section No. 33 and the road forming the western
boundary of Section No. 21 aforesaid to the Tauranga-Te
Puke Road; thence by that road to the road forming the
southern boundary of Section No. 2, Block II., Maketu Sur-
vey District; thence by that road to the south-western
corner of Section No. 2 aforesaid; thence by a right line to
the easternmost corner of Section No. 18, Block I., Maketu
Survey District; and thence by that section to its northern-
most corner; thence towards the west generally by the
north-western boundary-line of Section No. 17 to the south-
western boundary-line of Te Karamuramu Block; thence by
that boundary-line to its intersection by the northern bound-
ary-line of Maketu Survey District; thence by a right line
parallel to the north-western boundary-line of Hikutawatawa
Block to Section No. 12, Block III., Te Tumu Survey Dis-
trict; thence by that section and the Tauranga-Te Puke
Road to the western boundary-line of Section No. 1, Block
III. aforesaid; and thence by that boundary-line and its
production to the sea.

ALEX. WILLIS,
Clerk of the Executive Council.

Regulations for the Leasing of Lands under “The Unclaimed
Lands Act, 1894.”

GLASGOW, Governor.

ORDER IN COUNCIL.

At the Government Buildings, at Wellington, this twenty-
eighth day of October, 1895.

Present:

HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR IN COUNCIL.

WHEREAS by section six of “The Unclaimed Lands
Act, 1894,” it is, among other things, enacted
that the Public Trustee may lease such lands as become
vested in him pursuant to the said Act under and sub-
ject to the same terms and conditions as reserves under
“The West Coast Settlement Reserves Act, 1892,” may
be leased, and that the provisions relating to such leasing
shall, mutatis mutandis, apply thereto and be deemed to
be incorporated therein; and “The West Coast Settle-
ment Reserves Act, 1892,” so far as is necessary to give
effect to such provisions, should extend and apply and
be deemed to be incorporated therein: Provided that the
Governor in Council may from time to time declare which
of the provisions of that Act should or should not extend
and apply to the powers of leasing thereby given, and may
so modify the same as to enable the Public Trustee to carry
into effect the provisions of subsection five of the said section
six: And whereas by section twenty-four of “The Un-
claimed Lands Act, 1894,” the power to make regulations
conferred by the Public Trust Office Acts is extended and
applied to the said “Unclaimed Lands Act, 1894,” as if the
last-named Act had been incorporated in the Public Trust
Office Acts :

Now, therefore, His Excellency the Governor of the Colony
of New Zealand, in pursuance and exercise of the powers
and authorities conferred by the Acts before named, or any
of them, and by and with the advice and consent of the
Executive Council of the said colony, doth hereby declare
that the provisions of “The West Coast Settlement Reserves
Act, 1892,” mentioned or referred to in the First Schedule
hereto, shall extend and apply to leases to be granted by the
Public Trustee under the provisions of “The Unclaimed
Lands Act, 1894,” with the modifications therein appearing:
And doth further declare that the provisions of “The West
Coast Settlement Reserves Act, 1892,” mentioned or referred
to in the Second Schedule hereto, shall not extend and apply
to the powers of the Public Trustee under the provisions of
“The Unclaimed Lands Act, 1894”: And, lastly, doth
further, under the powers given in and by section twenty-
four of “The Unclaimed Lands Act, 1894,” make the regu-
lations contained in the Third Schedule hereto.

FIRST SCHEDULE.

So much of “The West Coast Settlement Reserves Act,
1892,” and the Schedule thereto as is comprised in the fol-
lowing sections shall extend and apply to leases to be granted
under “The Unclaimed Lands Act, 1894,” by the Public
Trustee.

In the sections of “The West Coast Settlement Reserves
Act, 1892,” hereinafter mentioned, wherever the words
“this Act” occur, there shall be read and substituted there-
for the words and figures “The Unclaimed Lands Act, 1894,”
or “the said Act,” as the context may require.

The last paragraph of section 10, commencing with the
words “The term fixed,” &c.

Section 22.

Sections 33 to 37, both inclusive.

Section 38, deleting the words “The Public Works Act,
1882,” and substituting therefor the words “‘The Public
Works Act, 1894,’ and any Acts amending the same or
substituted therefor.”

Section 39, inserting after the words “The Commissioners’
Powers Act, 1867,” the words “‘The Commissioners’ Powers
Act 1867 Amendment Act, 1872,’ and any Act amending the
same or substituted therefor.”

Section 40, deleting the words “The West Coast Settle-
ment Reserves Act, 1892,” and substituting therefor “The
Unclaimed Lands Act, 1894.”

Sections 41 and 42, deleting the words “or statutory
declaration ” in subsection (1) of section 41, and “this Act,”
and substituting for the latter the words “The Unclaimed
Lands Act, 1894,” and also deleting subsection (2) of the said
section 42 ; and for the figures “3,” “4,” “5,” substitute the
figures “2,” “3,” “4.”

Sections 43 to 48, both inclusive.

Section 50, all reference to any declaration and the
declaration itself being deleted.

Sections 51, 52, and 53.

Section 56, deleting the second paragraph.

Sections 57 to 60, both inclusive.

SECOND SCHEDULE.

So much of “The West Coast Settlement Reserves Act,
1892,” and the Schedule thereto as is not referred to in the
First Schedule herein shall not extend and apply to the
powers of lease given by “The Unclaimed Lands Act, 1894.”

THIRD SCHEDULE.

The form of lease to be granted under “The Unclaimed
Lands Act, 1894,” by the Public Trustee shall be as pro-
vided by “The Land Transfer Act, 1885,” and shall contain
express or implied covenants, conditions, and provisions on
the part of the lessee to pay all rates and taxes, other than
the landlord’s land-tax; to insure in the name of the lessor;
to fence; to paint the outside of all premises requiring
painting every fourth year; to paint and paper all inside
woodwork, and paper such walls as require papering at
least twice during the demise, at intervals not exceeding
eight years; in the case of farm lands, to cultivate; in
the case of all lands, to keep the same clear and free from
all gorse, bramble, briar, and sedge, except such as shall
be planted for hedges; and to keep all live hedges properly
trimmed and prevent their spreading by seed; not to assign
or sublet without consent; with a proviso for re-entry on
non-payment of rent or a breach of covenant for 21 days;
and such other and usual covenants and conditions as the
nature of any particular parcel of land, or the circumstances
relating thereto, may render expedient.

ALEX. WILLIS,
Clerk of the Executive Council.