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sulphur, barium sulphur (barytine) (3), urea, cyanamide, celluloid.

9. Manganese bioxide, hydrochloric acid, bromine, phosphorus and its compounds, carbon bisulphide, arsenic and its compounds, chlorine, phosgene (oxychloride of carbon), sulphur anhydride, prussiate of soda, cyanide of sodium, iodine and its compounds, oxalic acid and oxalates, formic acids and formates, phenates, metallic sulphates and hyposulphates, chaux sodée, chloride of calcium, salts of strontium, lithium and their compounds (3).

10. Pepper and cayenne pepper.

11. Gun-carriages, munition boxes, limbers, ammunition waggons, field forges and their component parts, and articles of camp equipment and their component parts.

12. Barbed wire and implements for fixing and cutting it. 13. Telemeters and their component parts, and searchlights and their component parts.

14. Clothing and equipment of a military character. 15. Animals, saddle, draught or pack, suitable, or which may become suitable, for use in war.

16. All kinds of harness of a military character.

17. Hides of cattle, buffaloes and horses, hides of calves, pigs, sheep, goats and deer, leather dressed or undressed, suitable for saddlery, harness, military boots or military clothing, leather belting, hydraulic leather, pump leather.

18. Tanning substances of all kinds, including quebracho wood, and extracts for use in tanning.

19. Wool, raw, combed or carded, wool waste, wool tops and noils, animal hair of all kinds, and tops, noils and yarns of animal hair.

20. Cotton, raw, linters, cotton waste, cotton yarns, cotton piece-goods and other cotton products capable of being used in the manufacture of explosives.

21. Flax, hemp, ramie, capok, and all other vegetable fibres and yarns made therefrom.

22. Warships, including boats and their component parts of such a nature that they could only be used on a vessel of

war.

23. Submarine sound signalling apparatus.

24. Armour plates.

25. Aircraft of all kinds, including aeroplanes, airships, balloons and their component parts, together with accessories and articles suitable for use in connection with aircraft.

26. Motor vehicles of all kinds and their component parts and accessories.

27. Tyres for motor vehicles and for cycles, and articles and materials specially adapted for use in the manufacture

28. Mineral oils, including benzine and motor spirit.

29. Resinous products, camphor, turpentine (or land spirit), tar and essence of wood tar, bitumen, asphalt, pitch and tar of all kinds (2).

30. Kubber (including raw, waste and reclaimed rubber, solutions and jellies containing rubber, balata, and guttapercha, and the following varieties of rubber, viz. Borneo, Guayule, Jelutong, Palembang, Pontianic, and all other substances containing caoutchouc) and goods made wholly or partly of rubber.

31. Rattans. Bamboo canes (2).

32. Lubricants and especially castor oil.

33. The following metals:-Tungsten, molybdenum, vanadium, titanium, uranium (3), sodium, nickel, zinc (3), selenium, cobalt, pig-iron, hematite, manganese, electrolytic iron, steel containing tungsten or molybdenum, or titanium or uranium (3).

34. Asbestos.

35. Aluminium, aluminium alloys (3).

alumina and salts of aluminium,

36. Antimony, together with sulphides and oxides of antimony.

37. Copper, unwrought and part wrought, copper wire, alloys and compounds of copper.

38. Lead in all forms.

39. Tin, chloride of tin and tin ore.

40. Alloys of iron including ferro-tungsten, ferro-molybdenum, ferro-manganese, ferro-vanadium, ferro-chrome, ferro-titanium, and ferro-uranium (3).

41. The following minerals:-Ores of tungsten, molybdenum, vanadium, titanium, uranium; ores of manganese, nickel, chrome and hematite, iron ore, iron pyrites, copper pyrites, and other copper ores, zinc ore, lead ore, arsenical ore, bauxite, criolite, ores of strontium and lithium (3).

42. Maps and plans of any plece within the territory of any belligerent, or within the area of military operations, on a scale of 1/250,000 or any larger scale, and reproductions on any scale by photography, or otherwise, of such maps or plans; sensitised films, plates and photographic papers (3). 43. Cork, including cork dust.

44. Bones, in any form, whole or crushed, and bone ash, animal black (3).

45. Soap, bois de Panama (3).

46. Metallic chlorides, except chloride of sodium, metalloid chloride (1).

47. Alogenous compounds of carbon, starch (1).

48. Borax, boric acid, and other compounds of boron (1). 49. Sabadilla seeds and preparations from them (1).

50. Gold, silver, money, title-deeds,, negotiable credit bills, cheques, drafts, coupons, letters of credit, of assignment, or of advice, notices of credit and debit, or other documents which in themselves completed or used by the receiver may authorise, confirm, or render effective the transfer of money, credit, or shares (3).

51. Tale (2).

52. Felspar (2).

53. Electrical appliances suitable for use in war and their separate parts (2).

(2).

54. Isolating appliances (2).

55. Acid grenses (2).

56. Cadmium, cadmium alloys, and cadmium minerals

57. Albumen (2).

58. Zirconium, cerium, thorium, and their alloys and compounds; monazitic zirconia and sand (3).

59. Silk cocoons (3).

60. Rough diamonds for industrial uses (3).

61. Platinum (ore, metal and salts) and metals from the same mine as platinum (iridium, osmium, ruthenium, rhodium, palladium, &c.), salts and alloys of these metals (3).

1. Food-stuffs.

Conditional Contraband.

2. Forage and feeding-stuffs for animals.

3. Oleaginous seeds, nuts and kernels.

4. Oils and fats, animal, fish and vegetable, other than those capable of use as lubricants and not including essential oils.

5. Combustibles except mineral oils, including wood charcoal (3).

6. Powders and explosives not specially prepared for use in war.

7. Horseshoes and shoeing material.

8. Harness and saddlery.

9. The following articles if available for use in war: clothing and fabrics for clothing, furs, boots and shoes.

10. Vehicles of all kinds, other than motor vehicles, available for use in war, and their component parts.

11. Railway material, both fixed and rolling stock, telegraphs and materials for, wireless telegraphs and materials for, and telephones and materials for.

12. Vessels, craft and boats of all kinds, floating docks and their component parts, parts of docks.

13. Field glasses, telescopes, chronometers, and all kinds of nautical instruments.

14. Yeast (2).

15. Casein.

16. Bladders, guts, casings and sausage skins.. 17. Sponges, natural and prepared (3).

18. Glue, gelatine, and substances used in their preparation (3).

19. Empty barrels and packing cases of all kinds and their component parts (3).

BRITISH ORDER IN COUNCIL amending the Orders relative to the Restrictions imposed on Aliens.London, June 13, 1917.*

At the Court at Buckingham Palace, the 13th day of June, 1917.

PRESENT: THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY IN COUNCIL.

WHEREAS by "The Aliens Restriction (Consolidation) Order, 1916 "t (hereinafter referred to as the "Principal Order ''), His Majesty, in exercise of the powers conferred by "The Aliens Restriction Act, 1914," has been pleased to impose restrictions on aliens, and to make various regulations for carrying these restrictions into effect;

And whereas the Principal Order has been extended and amended by subsequent Orders in Council, and it is expedient further to amend the provisions of the Principal Order in manner hereinafter appearing:

Now, therefore, His Majesty is pleased, by and with the advice of his Privy Council, to order, and it is hereby ordered, as follows:

In sub-section (1) of Article 25в of the Principal Order, for the words from "by race a Greek" down to "a Christian," inclusive, there shall be substituted the words :

"(a) by race a Greek, Armenian, or Syrian, or a member of any other community well known as opposed to the Turkish régime, and to be a Christian; or

"

'(b) by race a Jew or an Arab, and to be a native of Bagdad or any other place in Mesopotamia.

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BRITISH

ORDER IN COUNCIL applying the Provisions of "The Fugitive Offenders Act, 1881," to the States of Sarawak and Trengganu.--London, June 13, 1917.*

At the Court at Buckingham Palace, the 13th day of June,

1917.

PRESENT: THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY.

Earl of Derby.
Earl of Rosebery.
Lord Claud Hamilton.
Lord Chamberlain.
Mr. Neil Primrose.
Sir Frederick Ponsonby.

64

Mr. H. W. Forster.
Mr. E. G. Pretyman.
Mr. Evelyn Cecil.
Mr. H. Pike Pease.
Mr. J. H. Thomas.
Mr. Thomas Ashton.

WHEREAS by The Straits Settlements and Protecte·1 States Fugitive Offenders Order in Council, 1916 "t (hereinafter called the "Principal Order "), it was ordered that subject to the provisions of that Order "The Fugitive Offenders Act, 1881,'' should apply as if the States named in the Schedule to that Order were British Possessions;

And whereas the States of Sarawak and Trengganu are places over which His Majesty extends his protection, and it seems expedient to His Majesty, and conducive to the better administration of justice therein, and the Rulers of the said States have requested that Part II of "The Fugitive Offenders Act, 1881," should apply to the Colony of the Straits Settlements, the States named in the Schedule to the Principal Order, and the said States of Sarawak and Trengganu, and that, subject to the provisions of the Principal Order and this Order, the said Act shall apply to the said States as if they were British Possessions:

Now, therefore, His Majesty, by virtue of the powers in this behalf by "The Fugitive Offenders Acts, 1881 and 1915," and otherwise in His Majesty vested, is pleased, by and with the advice of his Privy Council, to order, and it is hereby ordered, as follows:

1. This Order may be cited as "The Straits Settlements and Protected States Fugitive Offenders Order in Council, 1917," and shall be read and construed as one with the Principal Order, and shall come into force on such day as

"London Gazette," June 15, 1917.
Vol. LXXII, page 622.

+ Vol. CX, page 291.
8 Vol. CIX, page 3.

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