Dec. 23.]
THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE.
3267
Regulations under "The Incorporated Societies Act, 1908."
Number, Mark, and
Description.
Number, Mark, and
Description.
PLUNKET, Governor.
ORDER IN COUNCIL.
At the Government Buildings, at Wellington, this seven-
teenth day of December, 1909.
Present :
Signature:
(Form No. _)
Inspector's Certificate to accompany Pine-apples or Passion-
fruit imported from the Commonwealth.
I HEREBY certify that I have duly inspected the above
consignment, and found the pine-apples, &c., to be to the best of my
knowledge, clean and free from disease.
Dated at
this
day of
, 19 .
Signature:
Official Designation:
Address:
ALEX. WILLIS,
Clerk of the Executive Council
THE RIGHT HONOURABLE SIR J. G. WARD, K.C.M.G.,
Presiding in Council.
IN pursuance and exercise of the power and authority
conferred by "The Incorporated Societies Act, 1908"
(hereinafter called "the said Act"), His Excellency the
Governor, by and with the advice and consent of the Executive
Council of the Dominion of New Zealand, doth hereby make
and issue the regulations set out in the Schedule hereto
hereunder respecting registry and incorporation under the
said Act, and doth also make regulations for the procedure
and the duties for carrying into full effect the provisions
of the said Act.
REGULATIONS.
Regulations under "The Orchard and Garden Diseases Act,
1908," prohibiting the introduction of fruit or plants
infected with Ceratitis capitata (Lonchen), Drosophila sp.
(Meigen), Rhagoletis pomonella (Walsh), and Phyllosticta
citricarnea (McAlp.)—No. 126.
PLUNKET, Governor.
ORDER IN COUNCIL.
At the Government Buildings, at Wellington, this seven-
teenth day of December, 1909.
Present :
THE RIGHT HONOURABLE SIR J. G. WARD, K.C.M.G.,
Presiding in Council.
IN pursuance and exercise of the powers and authorities
conferred by sections 3, 5, 8, and 12 of "The Orchard
and Garden Diseases Act, 1908" (hereinafter called "the said Act"),
His Excellency the Governor of the Dominion of New
Zealand, acting by and with the advice and consent of the
Executive Council of the said Dominion, doth hereby make
the following regulations; and doth also declare that the said
regulations shall come into force and take effect on the day
of the publication hereof in the Gazette:—
REGULATIONS.

1. These regulations shall be read and together with and
   deemed part of the regulations under "The Orchard and
   Garden Diseases Act, 1908," prohibiting the introduction of
   diseased fruit or plants and certain trees or plants from certain
   places and prohibiting the introduction of fruit or plants
   in the Dominion generally, dated the 5th day
   of May, 1909, and published in the Gazette of the 7th day
   of May, 1909.
2. The introduction into New Zealand of fruit or plants
   infected with fruit-fly (Ceratitis capitata (Lonchen)), American
   shot-hole fungus (Phyllosticta citricarnea (McAlp.)), and
   American apple maggot (Rhagoletis pomonella (Walsh)), is
   hereby absolutely prohibited.
3. The introduction into New Zealand of fruit or plants
   infected with the fruit-fly (Drosophila sp. (Meigen)) is
   hereby absolutely prohibited.
4. No fruit or plants known to be infected with
   disease, or suspected of being infected, shall be admitted
   into New Zealand except as hereinafter provided, namely:
   (a.) The owner or person in charge of any fruit or
   plants, or anything whatever which is found on
   examination by an Inspector to be infected with
   disease, or suspected of being infected, shall, if so
   required by such Inspector, on behalf of the
   Minister, forthwith and at his own cost and to the
   satisfaction of such Inspector, disinfect such fruit
   or plants, or anything whatever, by such method,
   and in such manner as the Inspector may approve.
   (b.) All fruit or plants, and everything whatever, on
   examination by an Inspector found to be infected
   with disease, or suspected of being infected, may
   be seized and destroyed by an Inspector on behalf
   of the Minister, without compensation, if in his
   opinion the disinfection thereof cannot be effectively
   carried out, or if such disinfection has not been
   carried out within a reasonable time after such
   requisition by an Inspector, or if in his opinion
   such fruit or plants or anything whatever is of such
   a character that its introduction should be absolutely
   prohibited.
   (c.) If any fruit or plants, or anything whatever, is
   in the opinion of the Inspector so infected with
   disease, or suspected of being infected, as to make
   its introduction dangerous, it may be seized and
   destroyed by an Inspector on behalf of the Minister
   without compensation.
   (d.) No fruit or plants shall be landed in New Zealand
   until it has been examined by an Inspector.
   (e.) If any fruit or plants, or anything whatever, is
   seized under this regulation, or if in the opinion of
   the Inspector such fruit or plants, or anything
   whatever, is so infected with disease, or suspected
   of being infected, as to make its introduction
   dangerous, the same may be destroyed by an Inspector
   on behalf of the Minister without compensation.
   (f.) All fruit or plants, or anything whatever, on
   examination by an Inspector, found to be infected
   with disease, or suspected of being infected, if so
   required by such Inspector, on behalf of the Minister,
   forthwith and at his own cost and to the satisfaction
   of such Inspector, be disinfected by such method,
   and in such manner as the Inspector may approve.
   (g.) If any fruit or plants, or anything whatever, is
   seized under this regulation, or if in the opinion of
   the Inspector such fruit or plants, or anything
   whatever, is so infected with disease, or suspected
   of being infected, as to make its introduction
   dangerous, the same may be destroyed by an Inspector
   on behalf of the Minister without compensation.
   (h.) In the case of fruit, plants, or things imported in
   bulk, the Inspector may, without further inspection,
   treat all the remainder of the consignment as if
   found to be so infected, as the fruit, plants, or
   things in the package in question.
   (i.) The Inspector may, without further inspection,
   treat all the remainder of the consignment as if
   found to be so infected, as the fruit, plants, or
   things in the package in question.
   ALEX. WILLIS,
   Clerk of the Executive Council.
5. Every application to the Registrar to incorporate a
   society under "The Incorporated Societies Act, 1908" (herein
   referred to as the First Schedule to the said Act), and shall
   be printed or typewritten, and duly signed, and shall be in
   parying such application. The rules shall also be printed or
   typewritten.
6. Such application and rules must be submitted in dupli-
   cate, and shall include the society, the date of its registration,
   and the number of members, as well as the name of the society,
   his signature, his description and address—the signatures of
   three members, their descriptions and addresses, and the date
   of publication. The application must, moreover, state the
   address of the registered office of the society, and must be
   furnished with the application. The rules must be furnished
   with the application. The rules must also be furnished
   with the application.
7. A declaration in proof of compliance with the regula-
   tions shall be made by an officer of the society or a solicitor, that
   the rules are in conformity with law. This declaration
   must be furnished with the application.
8. The Registrar may, where he thinks provisional rules in
   duplicate if accompanied by the fee and signed by the secre-
   tary or some member, the date of publication.
9. Every application to the Registrar to amend rules of
   incorporation under the Act, the seal of such corporate
   body, and the number of its members, and the name of the
   number of persons required by sections 4 or 5 of the Act
   to subscribe to an application. The form of application
   shall be in the Form H in the Appendix hereto.
10. The Registrar on receipt of the application and rules in
    duplicate, if accompanied by the declaration in proof that
    that the requirements of the Act have been complied with,
    and if accompanied by the fee and signed by the Secretary or
    some member, the date of publication. The form of application
    shall be in the Form H in the Appendix hereto. The Registrar
    shall then submit the application to the Governor.
11. On receiving the Registrar's certificate, the society shall
    duly notify the Registrar, within twenty-eight days of the date
    of issue of the certificate, of every alteration in the rules of
    the society.
12. The Registrar shall, if he is satisfied that the alteration is
    consistent with the Act, register the alteration. He shall then
    issue a certificate of registration, or a copy of the certificate
    dating and signing the same. He shall return one copy of
    the alteration to the society.
13. Any alteration in the name of the society shall be
    effected in the manner set out in rules 4 to 8 of the First
    Schedule to the said Act, and shall be by a resolution passed
    at a special meeting, and shall be confirmed by the Governor
    in Council. The amount required to publish the same in terms
    of D. Appendix hereto.
14. Every application to the Registrar may refer the rules sub-
    mitted with the application, or by means of a declaration
    therefor for the time being under "The Friendly Societies
    Act, 1909," and if the Registrar is satisfied that the rules of the
    society are in conformity with law. There shall be payable
    to the Registrar, where the amount of registration fee has been
    aforesaid the fee of ten shillings, of which five shillings shall
    be returned to the society in the event of the application
    being withdrawn or rejected, but where the application is
    referred to the Revising Barrister aforesaid, if the Registrar
    is satisfied with such rules.
15. The list of the names, addresses, and occupations of
    the members of societies required by section 22 of the Act to
    B