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amplifications and alterations to which it is necessary to
call general notice.
In the first place in this Ordinance the third part of
the old Ordinance which referred to Korphine and Compounds of Opium, is
entirely cut out and in the future the control of and restrictions on
dealing in these noxious substances will be arranged by their inclusion
within the ambit of the Pharmacy Ordinance, 1908 and Ordinance No. 9 of
1910 as incorporated in the Pharmacy Ordinance, 1908. For the purpose
of this inclusion certain resolutions of the Governor-in-Council and of
the Legislative Council are necessary whilst to carry out some of the
details connected with this transference from the scope of the Opium
laws of Morphine and its derivatives to the purview of the Pharmacy
Ordinance, an Ordinance entitled the Pharmacy Ordinance, 1914 (No. 2 of
1914) was passed in the Legislative Council on the oth. February of
this year.
The second important change consists in the provision in
Part IV of tue new ürdinence of certain temporary arrangements provid- -ing for those necessary details which are involved in the transference
from the Opium Farmer to the Government of the undertakings carried on
by the former.
Thirdly it has been endeavoured to make more effective
the control over Raw Opium in its importation into, movements within
and exportation from the Colony.
Fourthly the penalties are slightly eltered being in some cases of technical contravention of the law diminished and in
other cases of more serious breach enhanced.
The Ordinance is divided into four parts after the
usual preliminary formal definitions.
Part I (Sections 5 to lo) denle with Raw Opium.
Part II (Sections 19 to 34) deals with Prepared Opium and
Dross Opium.
Part III (Sections 35 to 62) constitutes the general part
dealing with the administrative and legal procedure, powers of seizure and arrest, penalties and miscella- -neous matters. This part is divided into six sub-heade
(8).