406
J
71
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relegated to regulations to be made under the Ordinance. In the present Ordinance this matter is scattered over four sections.
4. The definition of the term "wireless telegraphy in the present Ordinance contains a proviso to the effect that nothing in the Ordinance shall prevent any person from making or using an electrical apparatus for actu- ating machinery or for any purpose other than the trans- mission of messages. This proviso was inserted in the Wireless Telegraphy Act of 1904 while the bill was in committee, the mover of the amendment urging that its addition was necessary to protect enterprise and scien- tific exploration from interference. The proviso was accepted without discussion, but it seems to have been of very doubtful necessity, and it has been omitted from this bill.
5. For the extraterritorial effect of the Ordinance in case of British ships registered in the Colony see the Wireless Telegraphy Order, 1908; Stat. R. & 0., 1908, p 960.
6. Clause 7 of the bill saves existing ship station licences.
J. H. KEMP,
Attorney General.
26th April, 1926.
NOTICES.
COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT.
No. S. 176.--Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted by Hongkong.
Disease.
Port or Place.
Restrictions in Force.
Authority.
Cholera.
Bangkok.
Medical examination; quarantine at the discre-
tion of the Health Officer.
Small-pox.
Amoy.
Do.
Cholera.
Saigon.
Do.
Plague.
Pakhoi.
Do.
Cholera.
Hoihow.
Do.
Cholera.
Haiphong.
Do.
Notification No. 655 of
20th November, 1925.
Notification No. 124 of
9th March, 1926.
Notification No. 225 of
26th April, 1926.
Notification No. 273 of
20th May, 1926.
Notification No. 274 of
20th May, 1926.
Notification No. 338 of
24th June, 1926
Z