4. On notice of opposition, for each application opposed by opponent 5. On application to register a subsequent proprietor in cases of assignment or transmission, the first mark 6. For every additional mark assigned or transmitted at the same time 7. For continuance of mark at the expiration of fourteen years. 8. Additional fee where fee is paid within three months after expiration of fourteen years 9. Additional fee for re-registration of trade-mark where removed for non-payment of fee .. 10. For altering address on the register, for every mark 12. For cancelling the entry or part of the entry of a trade-mark upon the register, on the application of the owner of such trade-mark 13. On request to Registrar to correct a clerical error or permit 14. For certificate of refusal to register a trade-mark 18. For inspecting register, for every half hour 19. For inspecting documents lodged in connection with the registration of a trade-mark 0 2 0 .. 0 5 20. For copies or extracts, for every seventy-two words or part thereof.. 21. For certifying copies or extracts.. PART III.-Classification of Goods. 1. Chemical substances used in manufactures, photography, or philosophical research, and anti-corrosives. 2. Chemical substances used for agricultural, horticultural, veterinary, and sanitary purposes. 3. Chemical substances prepared for use in medicine and pharmacy. 4. Raw or partly prepared vegetable, animal, and nineral substances used in manufactures not included in other classes. 5. Unwrought and partly-wrought metals used in manufacture. 6. Machinery of all kinds, and parts of machinery, except agriculture and horticultural machines, included in class 7. 7. Agricultural and horticultural machinery, and parts of such machinery. 8. Philosophical instruments, scientific instruments, and apparatus for useful purposes. Instruments and apparatus for teaching. 9. Musical instruments. 10. Horological instruments. 11. Instruments, apparatus, and contrivances, not medicated, for surgical or curative purposes, or in relation to the health of men or animals. 12. Cutlery and edged tools. 13. Metal goods not included in other classes. 14. Goods or precious metals (including aluminium, nickel, Britannia metal, &c.), and jewellery, and imitations of such goods and jewellery. 15. Glass. 16. Porcelain and earthenware. 17. Manufactures from mineral and other substances for building or decoration. 18. Engineering, architectural, and building contrivances. 19. Arms, ammunitions, and stores not included in class 20. 20. Explosive substances. 21. Naval architectural contrivances and naval equipments not included in classes 19 and 20. 22. Carriages. 23.-(a.) Cotton yarn and sewing cotton not on spools or reels. (b.) Sewing cotton on spools or reels. 24. Cotton piece-goods of all kinds. 25. Cotton goods not included in classes 23, 24, or 38. 26. Linen and hemp yarn and thread. 27. Linen and hemp piece-goods. 28. Linen and hemp goods not included in classes 26, 27, and 50. 29. Jute yarn and tissues and other materials made of jute not included in class 50. 30. Silk spun, thrown, or sewing. 31. Silk piece-goods. 32. Other silk goods not included in classes 30 and 31. 33. Yarns of wool, worsted, or hair. 34. Cloths and stuffs of wool, worsted, or hair. 35. Woollen, worsted, and hair goods not included in classes 33 and 34. 36. Carpets, floor-cloth, and oil-cloth. 37. Leather, skins, unwrought and wrought, and made of leather, not included in other classes. 38. Articles of clothing. 39. Paper (except paper-hangings), stationery, and bookbinding. 40. Goods manufactured from indiarubber and guttapercha not included in other classes. 41. Furniture and upholstery. 42. Substances used as food or as ingredients in food. 43. Fermented liquors and spirits. 44. Mineral and aerated waters, natural and artificial, including ginger beer. 45. Tobacco, whether manufactured or unmanufactured. 46. Seeds for agricultural and horticultural purposes. 47. Candles, common soap, detergents, illuminating, heating, or lubricating oils, matches, starch, blue, and other preparations for laundry purposes. 48. Perfumery (including toilet articles, preparations for the teeth and hair, and perfumed soap). 49. Games of all kinds and sporting articles not included in other classes. 50. Miscellaneous : (1.) Goods manufactured from ivory, bone, or wood, not included in other classes. (2.) Goods manufactured from straw or grass not included in other classes. (3.) Goods manufactured from animal and vegetable substances not included in other classes. (4.) Tobacco pipes. (5.) Umbrellas, walking sticks, brushes, and combs. (6.) Furniture cream, plate powder. (7.) Tarpaulins, tents, rick-cloths, rope, and twine. (8.) Buttons of all kinds other than of precious metals or imitations thereof. (9.) Packing and hose of all kinds. (10.) Goods not included in the foregoing classes. PART IV.-Form of Application for Registration of Trade-mark. (One representation to be fixed within this space, and two others on separate sheets of foolscap of same size.) Representation of a larger size may be folded, but must be mounted upon linen and affixed hereto. in the name of (b)... You are hereby request d to register the accompanying trade-mark in class in respect of (a).. who claims to be the proprietor thereof. To the Registrar, Freetown. Registration fees herewith, Note.-State whether the trade-mark has or has not been in use before the coming into operation of this Ordinance. (a.) Only goods contained in one and the same class should be set out here. (b.) Here insert legibly the name, address, and business of the individual or fim. Passed in the Legislative Council this 5th day of September, 1913. F. A. MILLER, ORDINANCE of the Government of the Straits Settlements to make the necessary Modifications to the provisions of "The Imperial Copyright Act, 1911,"* which apply to the Importation into a British Possession of Copies of Works made out of that Possession. [No. 18.] ARTHUR YOUNG, Governor and Commander-in-chief. [April 4, 1914.] It is hereby enacted by the Governor of the Straits Settlements, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows: 1. This Ordinance may be cited as "The Copyright Ordinance, 1914." 2.-(1.) Copies made out of the Colony of any work in *Vol. CIV, page 13. which copyright subsists, which, if made in the Colony, would infringe copyright, and as to which the owner of the copyright gives notice in writing by himself or his agent to the Registrar of Imports and Exports that he is desirous that such copies should not be imported into the Colony, shall not be so imported, and if such copies shall be imported into the Colony they shall be declared to be forfeited by the police court before which proceedings shall be taken by the Registrar of Imports and Exports, and may be destroyed or otherwise disposed of as the Governor in Council may direct. (2.) Before detaining such copies, or taking any further proceedings with a view to the forfeiture thereof, the Registrar of Imports and Exports may require the regulations under this section, whether as to information, conditions, or other matters, to be complied with, and may satisfy himself in accordance with those regulations that the copies are such as are prohibited by this section to be imported. (3.) The Governor in Council may make regulations, either general or special, respecting the detention and forfeiture of copies the importation of which is prohibited by this section, and the conditions, if any, to be fulfilled before such detention and forfeiture, and may, by such regulations, determine the information, notices, and security to be given, and the evidence requisite for any of the purposes of this section, and the mode of verification of such evidence. (4.) The regulations may apply to copies of all works, the importation of copies of which is prohibited by this section, or different regulations may be made respecting different classes of such works. (5.) The regulations may provide for the informant reimbursing the Registrar of Imports and Exports all expenses and damages incurred in respect of any detention made on his information, and of any proceedings consequent on such detention; and may provide that notices given to the Commissioners of Customs and Excise of the United Kingdom and communicated by them to the Registrar of Imports and Exports shall be deemed to have been given by the owner to the Registrar of Imports and Exports. 3.-(1.) Any person who knowingly (a.) Makes for sale or hire any infringing copy of a work in which copyright subsists; or (b.) Sells or lets for hire, or by way of trade exposes or offers for sale or hire, any infringing copy of any such work; or (c.) Distributes infringing copies of any such work either for the purposes of trade or to such an extent as to affect prejudicially the owner of the copyright; or (d.) By way of trade exhibits in public any infringing copy of any such work; or (e.) Imports for sale or hire into the Colony any infringing copy of any such work : shall be liable to a fine not exceeding 25 dollars for every copy dealt with in contravention of this section, but not exceeding 500 dollars in respect of the same transaction; or, in the case of a second or subsequent offence, either to such fine or to imprisonment of either description, which may extend to two months. (2.) Any person who knowingly makes or has in his possession any plate for the purpose of making infringing copies of any work in which copyright subsists, or knowingly and for his private profit causes any such work to be performed in public without the consent of the owner of the copyright, shall be liable to a fine not exceeding 500 dollars, or, in the case of a second or subsequent offence, either to such fine or to imprisonment of either description, which may extend to two months. (3.) The Court before which any such proceedings are taken may, whether the alleged offender is convicted or not, order that all copies of the work or all plates in the possession of the alleged offender, which appear to it to be infringing copies or plate for the purpose of making infringing copies, be destroyed or delivered up to the owner of the copyright, or otherwise dealt with as the Court may think fit. AGREEMENT between the Postal Administration of the Union of South Africa and the Postal Administration of the Province of Mozambique concerning the Exchange of Money Orders and Postal Orders.-Capetown, June 22, and Lourenço Marques, June 29, 1914.* In order to establish an exchange of money orders and postal orders between the Union of South Africa and the Province of Mozambique, the undersigned, duly authorized for that purpose by their respective Governments, have agreed upon the following Articles: ART. I. There shall be a regular exchange of money orders through the post and by means of the telegraph and of postal orders between the two countries. II. The amount of the money and postal orders exchanged in both directions shall be expressed in English sterling money, and the amounts shall be paid in and paid out in gold or its legal equivalent, due regard being had to the regulations in force in each Administration. III. The maximum amount for which a money order shall be drawn shall be fixed at 401. Diário do Govêrno No. 212 of 1914. Signed also in the Portuguese language. |