784
THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE.
[No. 24

EFFECT ON WAR LEGISLATION OF THE TERMINATION OF THE WAR ON THE 10TH JANUARY, 1920—continued.

Section 41. (Issue of debentures in payment for land taken by Crown)
Section 44. (Regulations as to banking) .. | To be determined by Order in Council not to be issued within five years after termination of war. (See 1917, No. 9, section 66.) |
| Section 45. (Regulations as to investment of moneys and rates of interest, &c.)
Section 46. (Restrictions as to carrying-on of banking operations in New Zealand)
Section 47. (Requiring regulations to be gazetted and laid before Parliament) | Sections 45, 46, and 47 remain in force during the war and for twelve months thereafter. |
| 1916, No. 13.—War Legislation Amendment:—
Section 14. (Power to appoint temporary teachers) | Such temporary appointment not to continue for more than twelve months after termination of war. Appointments may be made during the war or within six months thereafter. |
| Section 20. (As to half-cost of fencing by adjoining occupiers) | Remains in force during the war and for twelve months thereafter. |
| Section 31. (Mining Amendment) .. .. | Minister of Mines may grant protection of certain mining privileges in Nelson Land District “for any period not exceeding twelve months after the conclusion of the war.” |
| Section 34. (Soldiers’ wills) .. .. .. | Soldiers’ wills not operative as such unless the testator dies during the war or within six months thereafter. Remains in force for twelve months after termination of war. (See 1919, No. 37, section 5.) |
| 1916, No. 18.—Appropriation: Section 32. (Authorizing increased duties on importation of wheat and flour) | The section remains in force during the war and for six months thereafter. |
| 1917, No. 9, Finance:—
Section 52. (Payment of duty on gold proposed to be exported from New Zealand)
Sections 83 and 84. (Temporary increases of old-age and other pensions) | Remain in force for twelve months after termination of war. |
| 1917, No. 19.—Sale of liquor restriction. (Six-o’clock closing) | This Act was originally expressed to remain in force during the continuance of the war and for six months thereafter (section 12). Section 12 was repealed by 1918, No. 11, section 2, and the Act is now permanent. |
| 1917, No. 21.—War Legislation:—
Part II. (Electoral rights of aliens) .. .. | The disqualification imposed on alien enemies is permanent, and is not affected by the termination of the war. |
| Section 23. (Local Bodies’ Loans) .. .. | Authority to raise loan conferred by poll of rate-payers and not exercised not to lapse in any case until expiration of two years after termination of war. |
| Section 24. (Amendment of Mining Act as to winding-ropes) | This section lapses six months after termination of war, when section 7, paragraph (24A), of Mining Amendment Act, 1914, commences to operate. |
| Section 28. (Extension of warrants for retention of officers of Police Force after retiring-age) | Authority terminates on the expiration of three months after end of the war. |
| 1918, No. 2.—Finance: Section 20 (Protection of local authorities in respect of loans falling due) | Term of loan may be extended for twelve months after termination of war. |

By Authority: MARCUS F. MARKS, Government Printer, Wellington.