3506
THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE.
[No. 97

[Form 7 (Widows—22).]
District:

Pension No.

Under the Widows’ Pensions Act, 1911.

MAGISTRATE’S CERTIFICATE AS TO RENEWAL OF PENSION.

I HEREBY certify that I have investigated the application for renewal made by [Name and address], and am satisfied on the following points:—

(1.) That the conditions of the aforesaid Act have been complied with [or, as the case may be, have not been complied with in so far as relates to section of that Act].

(2.) That the pensioner is the mother of children under the age of fourteen years, and the maximum pension payable is £ , subject to the deduction shown hereunder.

(3.) That the pensioner’s income from all sources is as follows:—

(a.) Income from personal earnings, £ ;
pension, £
Less statutory exemption.. £100

(b.) Actual income from property
[To be included only when more than 5 per cent. of value of property.—See below]

(c.) Actual income from other sources

(d.) Constructive income (in terms of section 8 (2)) :—
On account of home, £
Less mortgage .. £

On account of furniture and effects .. £
Less mortgage .. £

On account of cash .. £
On account of other property* .. £
Less mortgage .. £

Total property .. £

Five per cent. of property[To be included only when more than actual income from property. See above]

Total income .. .. ..£

Deduction on account of income in excess of .. £30

Decision: The pensioner is granted a pension of £

• Particulars of other property.

The pension-year commences on the 1st day of , 191 .
[Date.]

, Magistrate.

Payment is desired at the Post-office.

Renewal of warrant under section 18 required in favour of

Noted in Pension Register: [Initials of Registrar].

J. F. ANDREWS,
Clerk of the Executive Council.

Wireless-telegraph Regulations for Ship-stations.

ISLINGTON, Governor.

ORDER IN COUNCIL.

At the Government Buildings, at Christchurch, this twentieth day of November, 1911.

Present:

THE RIGHT HONOURABLE SIR J. G. WARD, BART.,
PRESIDING IN COUNCIL.

WHEREAS by section three of the Post and Telegraph Amendment Act, 1911 (hereinafter termed “the said Act”), it is provided that the Governor may by Order in Council make such regulations as he thinks proper as to the granting of licenses for the installation and working of apparatus for wireless telegraphy on board any ship registered in New Zealand, and whether on the high seas or in New Zealand waters, and as to the form, period, terms, conditions, and restrictions thereof, and as to the fees payable in respect thereof :

Now, therefore, His Excellency the Governor of the Dominion of New Zealand, in pursuance and exercise of the power and authority conferred upon him by the said Act, and acting by and with the advice and consent of the Executive Council of the said Dominion, doth make the regulations and fix the fees and rates set forth in the Schedule hereto for the purposes hereinbefore mentioned; and doth hereby order that such regulations and such fees and rates shall have effect on and from the date of the publication of this Order in Council in the New Zealand Gazette.

FIRST SCHEDULE.

1. IN these regulations, if not inconsistent with the context,—

“Minister of Telegraphs” means the Minister of Telegraphs for the time being :

“Wireless telegraphy” has the same meaning as in section 162 of the Post and Telegraph Act, 1908 :

“Telegraph” has the same meaning as in section 119 of the Post and Telegraph Act, 1908 :

“Naval signalling” means signalling by means of any system of wireless telegraphy between two or more ships of His Majesty’s Navy, between ships of His Majesty’s Navy and naval stations, or between a ship of His Majesty’s Navy or a naval station and any other wireless-telegraph station, whether a coast-station or a ship-station :

“The Admiralty” means the Commissioners for executing the office of Lord High Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland :

“The International Telegraph Convention” and “the International Telegraph Regulation” mean respectively the International Convention of St. Petersburg dated the 10th–22nd July, 1875, and the service regulations made thereunder; and include respectively any modifications of the convention or regulations made from time to time :

“The Radio-telegraphic Convention, 1906,” means the convention signed at Berlin on the 3rd day of November, 1906, and the service regulations made thereunder; and includes any modification of the convention or regulations made from time to time :

“Coast-station” means a wireless-telegraph station which is established on land or on board a ship permanently moored, and which is open for the service of correspondence between the land and ships at sea :

“Ship-station” means a wireless-telegraph station established on board a ship which is not permanently moored :

Apparatus shall be deemed to be “syntonized” when the transmitting apparatus is so adjusted as to communicate with a receiver which has a corresponding adjustment, and to produce as little effect as possible on a receiver not having a corresponding adjustment.

2. The Minister of Telegraphs may, at the request of any person or company desirous of establishing, installing, working, and using on ships belonging to such person or company apparatus for wireless telegraphy, grant to such person or company (hereinafter called “the licensee”) a license, in the form of the Second Schedule hereto, for the period, upon the terms, and subject to the conditions and restrictions hereinafter appearing.

3. The apparatus used at all ship-stations shall be syn-tonized. The licensee of each ship-station shall keep pace as far as possible with scientific and technical progress in respect of any installation on such ship-station. Transmitting apparatus shall be so designed as to produce as little effect as possible upon receiving apparatus that is tuned to a different adjustment. The apparatus shall be so constructed as to be capable of using wave-lengths of 300 metres as measured by the standard of measurement in use by the Post and Telegraph Department for the time being, and such other wave-lengths not exceeding 600 metres as shall be authorized in writing from time to time by the Minister of Telegraphs :

Provided that only wave-lengths of 300 metres shall be used by the licensee during the period of any war in which the United Kingdom is engaged. The speed of transmission and receipt of messages shall not in normal circumstances be less than twelve words a minute, five letters being counted as one word.

4. The licensed apparatus shall not be used by the licensee, or by any other person either on behalf or by permission of the licensee, for the transmission or receipt of messages except messages authorized by these regulations.

5. (1.) The licensee shall not by the transmission of any message by means of the licensed apparatus, or otherwise