774
THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE.
[No. 35

delivery, and storage of goods, for which reception, delivery,
and storage the Wharfinger may demand, charge, and
recover from the person delivering any goods for storage
therein, or from the person receiving any goods thereout,
the following fees or sums of money, that is to say,—
For the reception, delivery, and storage of any parcel
or thing under 100 lb. weight or 2 cub. ft. measurement
after the first twenty-four hours shall have elapsed—
for each and any period of time not exceeding twenty-
four hours, the sum of 2d.

For the reception, delivery, and storage of any parcel or
thing (not included in the above) of over 100 lb. weight
or over 2 cub. ft. measurement, but under 1,000 lb.
weight or 20 cub. ft. measurement after the first
twenty-four hours shall have elapsed—for each and
any period not exceeding twenty-four hours, the sum
of 4d.

For the reception, delivery, and storage of any parcel
or thing over 1,000 lb. or 20 cub. ft. measurement
after the first period of twenty-four hours shall have
elapsed—for each and every period of time not
exceeding twenty-four hours, the sum of 6d.

83. All packages, parcels, or things received by the
    Wharfinger at one and the same time belonging to the same
    owner or consignee shall be computed and charged for at the
    one gross measurement or weight which all such parcels or
    things if put together and so measured or weighed would
    amount to. Storage shall be charged at the rate of 9d. per
    ton weight or measurement on 1 ton and over.

84. The Wharfinger shall receive and deliver all goods
    handed over to his charge, and he shall be responsible for
    their safety, and such goods shall be stored in such places
    in the sheds as he may direct.

85. No person shall smoke in or about the goods or other
    sheds, and no person shall smoke anywhere within limits
    to be defined by the Wharfinger during the handling of
    dangerous goods.

86. No person shall be admitted into the goods-sheds or
    any of them unless such person has legitimate business therein,
    and no person shall remain therein after being directed by
    the Wharfinger to withdraw therefrom.

GUNPOWDER AND EXPLOSIVES.

87. “Gunpowder” and “explosives” shall have the
    meaning assigned to them as set forth in the Explosives
    and Dangerous Goods Act, 1908.

88. No ship or boat shall convey gunpowder or other
    explosive substance or compound to or from any ship in the
    river unless such ship or boat has been specially approved
    for that purpose by the Harbourmaster or Wharfinger, which
    approval may at any time be altered, modified, or revoked.

89. No gunpowder or explosives shall be landed on or
    shipped from the wharf or any landing-place except at a
    landing-place to be selected by the Harbourmaster or
    Wharfinger, and subject to such conditions as either of them
    may impose.

HOURS OF BUSINESS.

90. The ordinary business hours upon the wharf shall be
    from 8 a.m. till 12 noon, and from 1 p.m. till 5 p.m. (Satur-
    days, Sundays, and holidays excepted), and on Saturday
    from 8 a.m. till 1 p.m.

91. The following days shall be observed as holidays:
    (1) New Year’s Day, (2) Anniversary Day (29th January),
    (3) Good Friday, (4) Easter Monday, (5) King’s Birthday,
    (6) Prince of Wales Birthday, (7) Christmas Day, (8) Boxing
    Day, (9) Labour Day, and such other days as may be declared
    holidays by the Minister of Public Works, and due notice
    given by advertisement in a local newspaper at least three
    days before such special holiday.

GENERAL PENAL CLAUSE.

Any person committing a breach of any of these regulations
or any part thereof shall in each case, where no penalty is
herein provided, be liable to a penalty not exceeding £20 for
every such offence.

F. D. THOMSON,
Acting Clerk of the Executive Council

Regulations for Deer-shooting, Otago.

LIVERPOOL, Governor-General.

IN exercise of the powers vested in me by the Animals
Protection Act, 1908 (hereinafter called “the said
Act”), I, Arthur William de Brito Savile, Earl of Liverpool,
the Governor-General of the Dominion of New Zealand, do
hereby make the following regulations prescribing the deer-
shooting season in the Otago Acclimatization District, and

the conditions affecting the same, and also the form of
license and the fee payable therefor.

REGULATIONS.

1. RED-DEER stags may be taken or killed within the Otago
   Acclimatization District from the 1st day of April, 1918,
   to the 20th day of May, 1918 (both days inclusive).

2. Fallow-deer bucks may be taken or killed within the
   said district, except in the areas described in the First
   Schedule hereto, from the 29th day of March, 1918, to the
   15th day of May, 1918 (both days inclusive).

3. Licenses to take or kill red-deer stags may be issued by
   the Chief Postmaster, Dunedin, on the recommendation of
   the secretary of the Otago Acclimatization Society, on pay-
   ment of a license fee of £4, and licenses to take or kill
   fallow-deer bucks may be issued by the said Chief Postmaster,
   upon a like recommendation, on payment of a license fee
   of £2; such licenses to be issued in the form prescribed in
   the Second Schedule hereto, and subject to the said Act and
   these regulations.

4. No licensee shall take or kill more than four red-deer
   stags in the Hunter Valley, Dingle, Hawea Flat, or Makarora
   districts, nor more than three red-deer stags in the Greenvale,
   Wart Hill, Upper Po ahaka, and Whitecomb districts, nor
   more than two fallow-deer bucks; and no red-deer stag shall be
   killed carrying antlers with less than ten points, and no fallow-
   deer buck shall be killed carrying antlers with less than
   fourteen points (on a palmate of less than 4 in.). Ball cart-
   ridge only to be used.

5. The licensee must give notice to the said Chief Post-
   master of the date on which it is his intention to stalk deer;
   such notice to be posted, or delivered, or telegraphed three
   clear days before such date.

6. No doe, hind, or fawn shall be taken or killed on any
   pretext whatever; and no licensee shall allow any dog to
   accompany either himself or any attendant he may have
   with him.

7. Nothing herein contained shall extend to authorizing
   any person to sell any deer or any portion thereof.

8. Regulations as to deer “tags,” per New Zealand
   Gazette No. 40, Vol. I, of 20th May, 1909, page 1408, shall
   be strictly adhered to by each licensee, who, in addition
   thereto, shall return all unused “tags” to the secretary
   of the Otago Acclimatization Society immediately he has
   finished stalking for the season for which such “tags” have
   been issued, together with a statement of the number of
   deer shot.

9. Any person committing a breach of any of these regu-
   lations shall be liable, on conviction, to a fine not exceeding
   £20.

FIRST SCHEDULE.

All that area known as the Greenvale, Wart Hill, Upper
Pomahaka, and Whitecomb Districts.

SECOND SCHEDULE.

No.
License to take or kill Game (Deer).
, of , having this day paid the sum of
£ , is hereby authorized to take or kill deer
(bucks or stags), of not less than ten points for red-deer stags,
and fourteen points on palmate of not less than 4 in. for
fallow-deer bucks, within the Otago Acclimatization District,
upon Block No. , from the day of
1918, to the day of , 1918 (both days in-
clusive), subject to the provisions of the Animals Protection
Act, 1908, and all regulations thereunder in force within
the said district.

Dated at this day of , 1918.

Chief Postmaster.

As witness the hand of His Excellency the Governor-
General, this second day of March, one thousand
nine hundred and eighteen.

G. W. RUSSELL,
Minister of Internal Affairs.

[Note.—The above Warrant is published in substitution
for that published on page 562 of the New Zealand Gazette
No. 26, of the 21st February, 1918.]

Regulations for New Zealand Military Forces, 1913.—Exami-
nation for Promotion of Officers of New Zealand Forces
Motor Service Corps (Motor-boat Section).

LIVERPOOL, Governor-General.

IN pursuance and exercise of the powers and authority
conferred on me by the Defence Act, 1909, and its
amendments, I, Arthur William de Brito Savile, Earl of
Liverpool, the Governor-General of the Dominion of New