MAR. 27.] THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE. 875

(g) For the storage of dangerous goods of Classes £ s. d.
I, II, and IV in quantities exceeding
250,000 gallons ... 15 0 0
(h) For the storage of dangerous goods of
Class III only ... 0 10 0
Provided that in the case of any storage of dangerous goods
of Classes I, II, and IV in bulk, the license shall be issued for
the maximum capacity of the tank or tanks, less an allowance
for expansion of 5 per cent.
10. Every license issued hereunder shall be issued subject
to the conditions, requirements, and restrictions contained
in the Explosive and Dangerous Goods Amendment Act,
1920, and any regulations issued thereunder, and all such
conditions, requirements, and restrictions shall be implied in
every such license and be binding on the licensee.
11. If upon inspection of any licensed premises it appears
that the licensee is keeping on his premises a greater quantity
of any “dangerous goods” than is specified in his license,
or has committed a breach of any of the conditions of his
license or of the regulations for the time being in force under
the Explosive and Dangerous Goods Amendment Act, 1920,
he shall be guilty of an offence against these by-laws, and in
such case, or in case the Council shall in its absolute discretion
consider it expedient so to do, it shall be lawful for the Council
to revoke forthwith such license, and to cause a note of such
revocation, under the hand of the Town Clerk, to be left at
the premises of the licensee, and thereupon such license shall
be absolutely void and of no effect.
These by-laws shall come into force on the 1st day of April,
1928; and all by-laws howsoever made heretofore in force
within the borough and enuring under the Explosive and
Dangerous Goods Amendment Act, 1920, are hereby revoked.
F. D. THOMSON,
Clerk of the Executive Council.
(I.A. 19/323/34.)
Regulations under the Explosive and Dangerous Goods Amend-
ment Act, 1920, to take effect as By-laws within certain
specified Town Districts and Road Districts.
CHARLES FERGUSSON, Governor-General.
ORDER IN COUNCIL.
At the Government Buildings at Wellington, this 24th day
of March, 1928.
Present:
THE RIGHT HONOURABLE J. G. COATES, P.C., PRESIDING IN
COUNCIL.
WHEREAS the Minister of Internal Affairs, in pursuance
of the powers conferred on him by section fifteen of
the Explosive and Dangerous Goods Amendment Act, 1920,
did by several requisitions each dated the twentieth day of
June, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-seven, require
the several Town Boards and Road Boards mentioned in the
First Schedule hereto, being licensing authorities under the
said Act, to alter their respective by-laws made pursuant to
the said Act:
And whereas the said Boards did not within three months
from the respective receipt of the said requisitions alter their
said respective by-laws in the manner required by the said
requisitions:-
Now, therefore, His Excellency the Governor-General of
the Dominion of New Zealand, acting by and with the advice
and consent of the Executive Council of the said Dominion,
and in pursuance and exercise of the powers conferred on him
by section fifteen aforesaid, doth hereby make the regulations
set forth in the Second Schedule hereto, to give effect to the
said respective requisitions.
FIRST SCHEDULE.
TOWN BOARDS. ROAD BOARDS.
Ellerslie. Mount Roskill.
New Lynn. One Tree Hill.
SECOND SCHEDULE.
REGULATIONS TO TAKE EFFECT AS BY-LAWS.

1. In the following by-laws, if not inconsistent with the
   context-
   “Approved” means approved by an Inspector:
   “In bulk” as applied to liquid dangerous goods means
   such goods stored or kept in receptacles of a capacity
   greater than 90 gallons.
   “Inspector” means an officer appointed by the Board for
   the purposes of the Explosive and Dangerous Goods
   Amendment Act, 1920:
   “Dangerous goods,” “petroleum,” “petroleum oil,”
   “petroleum spirit,” and “fuel oil” have the meanings
   assigned thereto respectively by the Explosive and
   Dangerous Goods Amendment Act, 1920:
   “Dangerous goods of Class I,” “dangerous goods of Class
   II,” “dangerous goods of Class III,” and “dangerous
   goods of Class IV” have the meanings assigned thereto
   respectively by the regulations for the time being in
   force under the Explosive and Dangerous Goods
   Amendment Act, 1920.
   NOTE.-Under the Dangerous Goods Regulations, 1928-
   “Dangerous goods of Class I” includes aviation motor
   spirit, benzine, benzene, benzole, benzoline, distillate,
   gasoline, motor spirit, naphtha, and petroleum ether,
   also liquids or materials consisting wholly or in part of
   petroleum spirit, acetone, carbon bisulphide, amyl
   acetate, or ether, and having a true flashing-point less
   than 73° Fahr.
   “Dangerous goods of Class II” includes petroleum oil,
   kerosene, and power kerosene, methyl alcohol, turpen-
   tine, and turpentine substitutes, absolute alcohol,
   methylated spirits, and spirits of wine.
   “Dangerous goods of Class III” includes phosphorus
   (yellow) and calcium carbide.
   “Dangerous goods of Class IV” includes fuel oil when
   stored in bulk.
2. No person shall keep or store dangerous goods within the
   district except in pursuance of a written license in that
   behalf as hereinafter mentioned, and then only in the place,
   to the extent, and in the manner permitted by such licencse
   and by these by-laws: provided always that it shall not be
   an offence hereunder to keep or store dangerous goods without
   a license in the quantities and under the conditions of storage
   shown hereunder:
   (a) In quantities not exceeding 3 gallons of dangerous
   goods of Class I, if such goods are kept in separate
   glass, earthenware, or metal vessels, each of which
   contains not more than one-half pint, and is securely
   stopped:
   (b) In quantities not exceeding 8½ gallons of dangerous
   goods of Class I, kept for private use and not for
   the purpose of sale and not used or intended for use
   in the premises in which the same are kept or stored,
   in connection with any trade or business or any
   purpose incidental thereto, if such goods are kept
   in substantial vessels of metal or other approved
   material so securely closed that neither liquid nor
   vapour can escape therefrom, and not within a
   dwelling or an outhouse attached to a dwelling,
   and if due precautions are taken to prevent accident
   by fire or explosion, and to prevent the escape of any
   such dangerous goods into a sewer or drain:
   (c) In quantities not exceeding 17 gallons of dangerous
   goods of Class II, kept for the purpose of sale, or
   not exceeding 50 gallons of such goods kept for
   private use only and not for the purpose of sale,
   if no dangerous goods of Class I are kept by any
   person within a distance of 20 ft. from such dangerous
   goods of Class II:
   (d) In quantities not exceeding 250 gallons of dangerous
   goods of Class I or of Class II, kept on any farm
   premises not less than 10 acres in area, for private
   use or use in connection with the work on such
   farm and not for purpose of sale, if all such dangerous
   goods are kept in a thoroughly ventilated building
   situated not less than 40 ft. from any other building,
   and if all such dangerous goods are kept in substantial
   metal vessels so securely closed that neither liquid
   nor vapour can escape therefrom, and if all due pre-
   cautions are taken to prevent accident from fire
   or explosion:
   (e) In quantities not exceeding 2 lb. of phosphorus kept
   under water in securely closed containers:
   (f) In quantities not exceeding 50 lb. of calcium carbide
   contained in waterproof and airtight tins each
   containing not more than 7 lb. and labelled with a
   distinctive label or mark denoting the nature of
   the contents:
   (g) On a ship, carriage, railway-station, or wharf while being
   conveyed in accordance with the regulations under
   the Explosives and Dangerous Goods Amendment
   Act, 1920:
   (h) In a fuel-tank of a motor-carriage or motor-propelled
   ship, or the fuel-tank of a stationary internal-
   combustion engine:
   Provided that nothing in this by-law shall authorize the
   keeping in unlicensed premises of more than 3 gallons at
   any one time of petroleum spirit used or intended for use in
   such premises in connection with any trade or business or any
   purposes incidental thereto.
3. No person shall store or keep within the district any
   gunpowder, blasting-powder, gelignite, detonators, or other
   explosives for which a license is required under the Explosive
   and Dangerous Goods Act, 1908, save in pursuance of and
   under the conditions prescribed by a license under that Act
   issued by a Government Inspector.