CO129-396 - Public Offices - 1912 — Page 558

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552

in the clause of the Ordinance which prohibits the

existence of opium divans.

No opium, whether raw or prepared, may be

exported from Teihaiwei except under licence from the

Commissioner. It will be seen that a complete system

of control, leading to the abolition of the consumption

of opium in the Territory, has been established; and

that measures have been taken to prevent the drug being exported from Weihaiwei.

The situation in Ceylon was slightly different.

Besides those persons who were habitual consumers of

opium the vederalas (or native doctors who were

trained in the traditional Ceylonese system of medicine)

habitually used opium in their prescriptions. Some

difficulty was encountered in the settlement of the

question of what persons professing to be vederalas had

any claim to knowledge of the ancient tradition. The

matter was however defided by careful enquiry and those

persons who were found to be qualified vederalas were

registered and are entitled to uss opium in treating

their patients.

An Ordinance which came into force on the 1st

of October 1910 regulates the traffic.

The right of importing opium, whether raw

or prepared, is vested solely in the Government and is

delegated to the Principal Civil Medical Officer,

who has charge of the distribution of the drug. Opium for purely medicinal purposes may be supplied

❤

enten brunotsa Jatol/Jim KĀ

Ja od usanmu odnel'vi 'andeven yď miga to

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