7\'^i!^^*W^rh-'\:L^ ♦•'*• >,-i lA-^i-vii L r^^^^jrjj^^''^;^^'^^^^^ ^avmll ImaetBitg Sitbtari) Jtltaca, New lock a.a To renew this book copy the call No. and give to t^e librarian. .,..: HOME USE RTOES All Books subject to recall All borrowers must regis- ter in the library to borrow books for home use. All books must be re- turned at end of college year for inspection and repairs. * Limited books must be * ■ returned within the four I wsek limit and not renewed. Students must return all books before leaving town. Officers sbohld arrange for the return of books wanted during their absence from town. Volumes of periodicals and of pamphlets are held in the library as niuch as possible. For special pur- poses they are given out for a limited time. ■ "••; Borrowers should not use ' their library privileges for •.•"■•■ the benefit of other persons. Books of special value and gift books, when the ^.... giver wishes it, are not allowed to circulate. Readers are asked to re- port all cases of books marked or mutilated. Do not d«face books by marks and writing. sos.cin^.r'^^^u^pt:^ ^°fillllllllSliilliteIiffi;,.ffll?,r 'n Counci 3 1924 027 923 790 Cornell University Library The original of tiiis book is in tine Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924027923790 THIRD SUPPLEMENT. PROCLAMATIONS, ORDERS IN COUNCIL AND DOCUMENTS RELATING TO THE EUROPEAN WAR. COMPILED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE OF CANADA [;l\\p OTTAWA PRINTED BY J. BK L. TACHfi, PRINTER TO THE KIlSrG'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY 1917 ~ 4450— A I- P.C. 2866. Gertifie%^opy of a Report of the Committee^of ^the^Privy CounP; j^roved by His Royal Highness thej^Govemor General on the 44th November, 1914. The Committee of the Privy Council have had before*|]them a report from the Secretary of State, dated 12th November, 1914, representing that since the outbreak of the European War a large number of Proclamations, Orders in Coimcil and Despatches has been published in the Canada Gazette, many of which have the force of Statutes and are required to be referred to constantly by those interested in dealing with such subjects as contraband, trading with the enemy, and allied subjects, and that many applications have been made to the Department of the Secretary of State for copies of all these dociunents. The Minister submits that it is advisable that a compilation, to date, should be prepared and published of aU Proclamations, Orders in Council and Despatches published in the Canada Gazette and such documents as appear in the London Gazette as may be of interest to Canadians, together with other public documents referred to in the Gazettes aforesaid and that extra copies of all such documents as may be hereafter published in the Gazette be printed separately and issued concurrently with the issue of the Gazettes in which they may appear. The Minister, therefore, recommends that he be authorized to undertake the said compilation and to publish the same and that the cost thereof be paid by the Department of the Secretary of State out of a credit from the War Appropriation, as may subsequently be found to be necessary. The Committee concur in the foregoing and submit the same for approval. RODOLPHE BOUDREAU, Clerk of the Privy Council. The Honourable The Secretary of State. iii The Order in Council authorizing the publication of this compilation referred only to such documents as appeared in the Gazettes. At the request of several Departments of the Government interested therein, unpublished Orders in Council and other documents were included in the First Supplement. The Second Supplement contained all Orders in Council relating to the War, published or unpublished, which had general application, to the 1st of January, 1916. This, the Third Supplement, contains published and un- published Orders in Council and proclamations to the 1st of July, 1916. A separate index under the heading "War-Time Honours" shows an alphabetical list of all honours conferred during the war, and the names of those mentioned in despatches down to the 1st of July, 1916. A Fourth Supplement, containing documents down to the 1st of October, 1916, is now in the printer's hands. THOMAS MULVEY, Under Secretary of State. Depaktment of the Secketary of State of Canada, 7th February, 1917. IV WAR-TIME HONOURS. VicTOKiA Cross: Page. Anderson, Lieutenant John GibBon, 5th Canadian Infantry Battalion 928 Campbell, Lieutenant Frederick William, 1st Canadian Battalion 707 Fisher, Lance-Corporal Frederick, No. 24066, 13th Canadian Battalion 462 Hall, Colour-Sergeant Frederick William, No. 1539, 8th Canadian Battalion 461 Northover, Lieutenant Albert William, 28th Canadian Infantry Battalion 929 Serimger, Captain Francis Alexander Caron, Canadian Army Medical Service, Medical Officer, 14th Battalion, Royal Montreal Regiment 461 Knight Commandek op the Most Honourable Order op the Bath. (Civil.) Hughes, Major-General The Honourable Samuel, Minister of Militia and Defence of the Dominion of Canada 707 Knights Cojimanders op the Order op Saint Michael and Saint George. Schreiber, Collingwood, Esq., C.M.G., General Consulting Engineer to the Government of the Dominion of Canada 1057 White, The Honourable William Thomas, Minister of Finance of the Dominion of Canada 1057 Companions op the Most Honourable Order op the Bath. Burstall, Lieutenant-Colonel (temporary Brigadier-General) Henry Edward, Divisional Artillery, 1st Canadian Division 460 Carson, Major-General John Wallace, Canadian Local Forces 1057 Currie, Colonel (temporary Brigadier-General) Arthur William, 2nd Canadian Infantry Brigade 460 Foster, Lieutenant-Colonel and Temporary Colonel, Gilbert Lafayette, Canadian Army Medical Corps 4g0 Gwatkin, Colonel Willoughby Carnons, Canadian Local Forces 1057 Lowther, Lieutenant-Colonel and Brevet Colonel (temporary Brigadier-General) Henry CecU, C.V.O., C.M.G., D.S.O., Scots Guards 1148 Mercer, Colonel (temporary Brigadier-General) Malcolm Smith, 3rd Canadian Infantry Brigade 4g0 Turner, Colonel (temporary Brigadier-General) Richard Ernest William, V.C, D.S.O., 1st Canadian Infantry Brigade ^qq Watson, Lieutenant-Colonel (temporary Brigadier-General) David, 2nd Canadian Infantry Brigade jqqq Companions op the Most Distingthshed Order op Saint Michael and Saint George. Ahnond, Honorary Lieutenant-Colonel The Reverend John Macpherson, Chaplain, Canadian Contingent 1787 Armstrong, Lieutenant-Colonel (temporary Brigadier-General) Charles Johnstone, Canadian Engineers 1091 Beattie, Honorary Major The Reverend William, Chaplain 1787 Brymner, William, Esq., President of the Royal Academy of Arts 1057 Davis, Major Evans, Greenwood, Canadian Army Medical Corps I577 4450— B vi Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Page. Dodds, Lieutenant-Colonel William Okell Holden, Canadian Artillery 1787 Embury, Lieutenant-Colonel John Fletcher Leopold, 28th Battalion 1787 Etherington, Lieutenant-Colonel Frederick, Canadian Army Medical Corps 1577 Ford, Lieutenant-Colonel Frederick Samuel Lampson, Canadian Army Medical Corps. . . 461 Fotheringham, Lieutenant-Colonel (temporary Colonel) John Taylor, (Staff) Army Medical Corps 1787 Grasett, Lieutenant-Colonel Henry James, Chief Constable, Toronto 1057 Hughes, Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Thoresby, Canadian Engineers. (Staff) 1787 Jones, Surgeon-General Guy Carleton, Director of Medical Services, Canadian Expedi- tionary Force 1057 Leckie, Lieutenant-Colonel, Robert Gilmour Edwards, 16th Canadian Battalion 461 Lindsay, Lieutenant-Colonel (temporary Brigadier-General) William Bethune, Canadian Engineers , 1787 McKee, Lieutenant-Colonel Samuel Hansford, Canadian Army Medical Corps 1577 Macdonell, Lieutenant-Colonel Archibald Hayes, D.S.O., Royal Canadian Regiment 1787 Macdonell, Lieutenant-Colonel Archibald Cameron, D.S.O., Lord Strathcona's Horse (Royal Canadians) -. 1091 MacDougall, Brigadier-General James Charles, Commanding Canadian Training Division, Canadian Expeditionary Force 1057 MacLaren, Colonel Murray, Canadian Army Medical Corps 1091 Nasmith, Lieutenant-Colonel George Gallie, Canadian Army Medical Corps 1091 Nelles, Lieutenant-Colonel Charles Macklem, Royal Canadian Dragoons 1091 Panet, Lieutenant-Colonel Henri Alexandre D.S.O.,, Royal Canadian Horse Artillery. (Staff) 1787 Ramsey, Lieutenant-Colonel Colin Worthington Pope, Canadian Engineers 1787 Ross, Lieutenant-Colonel Arthur Edward, Canadian Army Medical Corps 1091 Scott, Honorary Major The Reverend Frederick George, Chaplain to the Canadian Forces 1091 Thacker, Lieutenant-Colonel (temporary Brigadier-General) Herbert Cyril, Canadian Local Forces 1787 Thacker, Colonel Percival Edward, Canadian Contingent 1787 Tuxford, Lieutenant-Colonel George Stewart, 5th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1091 Distinguished Service Order. Adamson, Major Agar Stuart Allan Masterton, Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry 1788 Allan, Lieutenant-Colonel William Donald, 3rd Infantry Battalion 1788 Anderson, Captain Stanley John, 5th Canadian Infantry Battalion 708 Andrews, Major George WiUiam, 8th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1092 Arthur, Captain G. G., 10th Canadian Battalion 463 Ashton, Lieutenant Edward John, 9th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1092 Ballantyne, Major J., 4th Canadian Battalion 462 Brook, Major Reginald James, 3rd Infantry Battalion 1788 Brown, Major James Sutherland, Royal Canadian Regiment 1092 Brutinel, Lieutenant-Colonel Raymond, Canadian Motor Machine Gun Brigade 1788 Buchanan, Lieutenant-Colonel Victor Carl, 13th Infantry Battalion 1788 Burland, Lieutenant-Colonel W. W., 14th Canadian Battalion 462 Cameron, Major Alexander George, 13th Infantry Battalion. (Staff) 1788 Chishohn, Captain (temporary Major) H. A., Canadian Army Medical Corps 463 Clark-Kennedy, Major William Hew, 13th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1092 Critchley, Major Alfred Cecil, Lord Strathcona's Horse 1788 Colquhoun, Lieutenant-Colonel Malcolm Alexander, 4th Canadian Infantry Battalion... . 1092 Costigan, Captain Charles Telford, 10th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1035 Docherty, Major Malcolm, Lord Strathcona's Horse 1788 War-time Honours. vii Page. Dyer, Major Hugh Marshal, 5th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1092 Elmsley, Brevet Lieutenant-C!olon,el James Harold, Royal Canadian Dragoons 1788 Ford, Major Elroyd, 15th Divisional Signal Company 1788 Godson-Godson, Major G., 16th Canadian Battalion 462 Goodeve, Major Leslie Charles, 1st Battery Canadian Artillery 1092 Gray, Major Donald FavDle Branston, Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry 1788 Griesbach, Lieutenant-Colonel William Antrobus, 49th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1910 Haines, Major Leslie Earls, 7th Infantry Battalion 1788 Hesketh, Major James Arthur, Lord Strathcona's Horse 726 Hill, Lieutenant-Colonel Frederick William, 1st Canadian Infantry Battalion 1092 Hilliam, Major (temporary Lieutenant-Colonel) Edward, 6th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1092 Holmes, Lieutenant William Dumbledon, 7th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1035 Hooper, Lieutenant Bertram Osmer, 19th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1324 Hu^es, Lieutenant-Colonel G. B., 1st Canadian Division. (Staff) 462 Irving, Major Thomas Craik, Canadian Engineers 1788 Jackson, Temporary Captain Ernest Charles, 5th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1101 JukeS, Captain Andrew Henry, 9th Gurkhs Rifles, Indian Army (Staff Captain, 6th Canadian Infantry Brigade 1324 Kemmis-Betty, Lieutenant-Colonel H., 1st Canadian Division Stafi 462 Kent, Lieutenant Stanley Hornsby, 10th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1325 King, Major W. B. M., 10th Battery, 3rd Canadian Artillery Brigade 462 Lister, Major F. A., Canadian Divisional Signal Company 462 Leonard, Major Edwin Woodman, 12th Battery, Canadian Artillery 1092 Loomis, Lieutenant-Colonel F. O. W., 13th Canadian Battalion 462 MacBrien, Captain (temporary Lieutenant-Colonel) J. H., 1st Canadian Division Staff. . 463 Maclntyre, Captain Duncan Eberts, 28th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1324 MaoLaren, Lieutenant-Colonel Charles Henry, 1st Canadian Field Artillery Brigade 1092 Macphail, Captain A., 1st Field Company, Canadian Engineers 463 Magee, Major Frank Cormack, Heavy Battery, Canadian Artillery .' 1092 Marshall, Major W. R., 15th Canadian Battalion 462 Mathews, Major H. H., 8th Canadian Battalion 463 McAvity, Major Thomas Malcolm, 5th Canadian Infantry Brigade, (Staff) 1788 McCuaig, Major Douglas Rykert, 13th Canadian Battalion 486 McKillip, Captain T. H., Canadian Army Medical Corps 463 Mclllree, Lieutenant John Raymond, 7th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1035 Mitchell, Lieutenant-Colonel Chaxles Hamilton, (Corps of Guides). (Staff) 1788 Mills, Major James Edgar, Royal Canadian Horse Artillery 1788 Morison, Captain IVank, 16th Canadian Infantry Battalion 708 Morrisey, Major Thomas Sydney, 13th Infantry Battalion, (Staff) 1788 Nash, Captain John Foster Baton, 5th Canadian Infantry Battalion 708 O'Brian, Lieutenant Nigel Evans, 29th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1325 Odium, Lieutenant-Colonel Victor Wentworth, 7th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1034 Panet, Major Edouard de Bellefeuille, Royal Canadian Artillery 1092 Parks, Captain J. H., 1st Canadian Battalion 463 Pragnell, Major G. S. T., 5th Canadian Battalion 463 Prower, Major John Mervyn, 8th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1092 Rae, Major WiUiam, 30th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1092 Rattray, Lieutenant-Colonel John Grant, 10th Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1092 Rennie, Lieutenant-Colonel Robert M.V.O., 3rd Canadian Infantry Battalion 1092 Boss, Major John Alexander, 24th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1911 Shanly, Lieutenant-Colonel Coote Nisbitt, Canadian A.P.C 1788 Simson, Lieutenant-Colonel William Amor, 1st Canadian Divisional Train 1092 Smith, Captain Stanley Alwyn, No. 3 Field Ambulance, Canadian Army Medical Corps . 708 Swift, Lieutenant-Colonel Albert Edward, 2nd Canadian Infantry Battalion 1092 Taylor, Captain Kenneth Churchill Craigie, 29th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1 324 4440— b| ▼iii Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Page. Trimmer, Lieutenant Alfred Syer, 10th Canadian Infantiy Battalion 1325 Wilmot, Lieutenant Lemuel Allan, 29th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1325 Wright, Major Gordon Brooks, 3rd Field Company, Canadian Engineers 486 Younger, Lieutenant Levris, 10th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1325 Military Cross. Alexander, Captain G. M., ISth Canadian Battalion 463 Auld, Lieutenant James Creswell, 16th Battery, Canadian Field Artillery 1911 Baker, Lieutenant Edwin Albert, Canadian Engineers 1093 Browne, Lieutenant Peter Louis Stuart, 22nd Canadian Infantry Battalion 1911 Campbell, Lieutenant Kenneth Leon Taylor, 5th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1101 Caxvell, Lieutenant George Cecil, Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry 1789 Clark, Captain Robert Percy, 6th Infantry Battalion 1092 CodviUe, Captain Francis Hillary McDonnell, Royal Canadian Dragoons 1092 Connors, Captain Allan de Vere, 10th Infantry Battalion 1789 Cosgrove, Lieutenant John Robert, 1st Field Company, Canadian Engineers 974 Crabbe, Lieutenant C. E., Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry 453 Craig, Lieutenant Charles Stuart, 4th Battery, 1st Canadian Field ArtUlery 799 Critchley, Captain John Ashton, Lord Strathcona's Horse, (Royal Canadians) 1092 OuUum, Captain John Arthur, Canadian Army Medical Corps (attached 28th Infantry Battalion) igU Dunlop, Temporary Captain Hugh McDonald, Canadian Artillery IO92 Evans, Captain Thomas Charles, Canadian Army Veterinary Corps IO93 Fortier, Honorary Captain Rev. James Adolphe, Chaplain, Canadian Forces I915 Foster, Captain Harold William Alexander, 20th Infantry Battalion 1789 Gardner, Captain Stanley Douglas, 7th Infantry Battalion IO93 Gwynn, Captain Gwynne Ivor, 29th Infantry Battalion 1789 Hahn, Captain James Emmanuel, Ist Infantry Battalion IO93 Hall, Captain Batterson Lindsay, 24th Infantry Battalion 1789 Hastings, Captain Victor John, 16th Infantry Battalion IO93 Haywood, Captain A. K., Canadian Army Medical Corps, attached 3rd Canadian Battalion 463 Hertzberg, Lieutenant H. F. H., 2nd Field Company, Canadian Engineers 463 Hobbs, Temporary Lieutenant Henry, late 49th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1910 Hohnes, Lieutenant William D., 7th Infantry BattaUon IO93 Jackson, Lieutenant John Arnold, 29th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1911 Jeffrey, 24001, Regimental Sergeant-Major J., 13th Canadian Battalion 463 Kidd, Captain George Edward, Army Medical Corps 1789 LaJor, Captain William James Aiken, 1st Infantry Battalion IO93 Leach, Lieutenant Richard James, Field Artillery, (Heavy) Battery 1093 Leather, Captain Edwin Russell, Canadian Field Artillery 1789 Lyne-Evans, Captain H. J., 3rd Canadian Battalion 453 Lynn, Lieutenant Edison Franklin, Canadian Eiigineers IO93 Macdonald, Lieutenant James Campbell, Canadian Engineers IO93 MacDonald, Lieutenant Donald John, Lord Strathcona's Horse, (Royal Canadians) 709 Mathieson, Lieutenant Donald Milner, Canadian Engineers IO93 Mavor, Captain Wilfred, 15th Infantry Battalion ]^093 MoCormick, Second Lieutenant Lawrence Hilgrove, 1st Battalion, The Prince of Wales' Leinster Regiment, (Royal Canadians) (formerly Captain 3rd Battalion) 516 McGugan, Lieutenant Donald, 16th Infantry Battalion IO93 McLeod, Lieutenant N. G. M., 8th Canadian Battalion 463 McPhee, Lieutenant Murdock Neil, Canadian Engineers 1789 Miller, Temporary Captain Albert Peter, 21st Canadian Infantry Battalion 1911 Miller, Captain Fredmok William, 4th Infantry Battalion 1789 Minchin, Lieutenant Frederick Frank, Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Mantry (attached R.F.C.) ^759 War-time Honours. ix Paqb. Niven, Captain Hugh Wilderspin, PrincesB Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry 735 Northover, Armourer Sergeant-Major Harry Robert, Canadian Ordnance Corps (now Lieutenant) 1093 Otway, Lieutenant Herbert Francis, The Prince of Wales' Leinster Eegiment, (Royal Canadians), attached Army Cyclist Corps 487 Powell, Lieutenant Robert Wynward, 4th Field Company, Canadian Engineers 1911 RidgweU, SergeantMajor Sidney Augustus, Canadian Divisional Engineers 1093 Rogers, Captain Joseph Bartlett, 3rd Infantry Battalion 1093 Scandrett, Lieutenant J. G., 12th Battery, 3rd Canadian Artillery Brigade 463 Scott, Lieutenant J. M., 8th Canadian BattaUon 463 Speer, Lieutenant George Alexander, 21st Canadian Infantry Battalion 1911 Sprinks, Lieutenant William Disraeli, (Brigade Grenadier Officer), 1st Canadian Infantry Brigade 709 Tidy, Captain Frank Overton WiUs, 3rd Infantry Battalion 1093 Tingley, Lieutenant Frank Harvey, Canadian Artillery 1098 Turner, Captain A. G., 2nd Canadian Battalion 463 Vanier, Captain George Philis, 22nd Infantry Battalion 1789 Vince, Captain Edward Raban, Canadian Engineers 1093 Webb, Lieutenant R. H., Canadian Army Service Corps 463 Wedd, Captain William Basil, 3rd Infantry Battalion 1789 Willis, Lieutenant George Clarence, 3rd Canadian Infantry Battalion 1760 Workman, Honorary Captain Reverend Wolstan Thomas, Canadian Chaplain, Canadian Force , 1788 Wright, Captain Arthur Stanley, Royal Canadian Artillery 1093 Wrightson, Lieutenant Archibald, 7th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1036 Royal Red Cbobs. Campbell, Miss E., (Matron) Canadian Nursing Service 462 Macdonald, Miss Margaret Clothilde, Matron-in-Chief, Canadian Nursing Service 1058 RoTAL Red Cbobs, 1st Class. Boulter, Miss M. 0., (Matron), (Assistant Matron-in-Chief). Canadian Contingents 1793 Charleson, Miss E. N., (Matron), Canadian Nursing Service 1789 McLatchey, Miss K. O., (Matron), Canadian Nursing Service 1093 Ridley, Miss E. B., (Matron), Canadian Nursing Service 1093 Strong, Miss A. C, (Matron), Canadian Nursing Service 1789 Tremaine, Miss V. A., Canadian Nursing Service 1093 Willoughby, Miss B. J., (Matron), Canadian Nursing Service 1789 Wilson, Miss E. M., (Matron), Canadian Nursing Service 1789 Royal Red Cboss, 2nd Clabb. Andrews, Miss J. F., (-Sister), Canadian Contingents 1793 Andrew, Miss A. E., (Sister), Canadian Contingents 1793 Bryne, Miss W., (Sister), Canadian Contingents 1793 Davidson, Miss B., (Sister), Canadian Contingents 1793 DeCormier, Miss C. A., (Sister), Canadian Contingents 1793 Douglas, Miss M. K., (Sister), Canadian Nursing Service 1789 Ferguson, Miss F., (Sister), Canadian Contingents 1793 Gardiner, Miss M. E., (Sister), Canadian Nursing Service 1789 Garland, Miss 0. F., (Sister), Canadian Contingents 1794 Goodeve, Miss M. M., (Sister), Canadian Nursing Service ' 1789 Hoeruer, Miss S. M., (Nursing Sister), Canadian Nursing Service 1789 Uohnes, Miss E. M., (Sister), Canadian Contingents 1794 X Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Page. Lambkin, Miss M. K., (Sister), Canadian Contingents 1794 McCallum, Miss F. E. M., (Sister), Canadian Contingents 1794 McLean, Miss R., (Sister), Canadian Contingents 1794 Mattice, Miss F. B., (Sister), Canadian Contingents 1794 Mercer, Miss E. C, (Sister), Canadian Contingents 1794 Scoble, Miss C. I., (Sister), Canadian Nursing Service 1789 Stronach, Miss J., (Sister), Canadian Contingents 1794 Tupper, Miss A. A., (Sister), Canadian Contingents 1794 Viets, Miss C. W., (Sister), Canadian Contingents 1794 Watson, Miss I. B., (Sister), Canadian Contingents 1794 West, Miss C, F., (Sister), Canadian Contingents 1794 Wlittick, Miss K. F., (Sister), Canadian Contingents 1794 Winter, Miss D. E., (Sister), Canadian Contingents 1794 Distinguished Conduct Medal. Abelson, 24086, Private F., 13th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1093, 1301 Adams, Private H. M., 5615, Canadian Signal Company 463, 487 Adamson, Acting Sergeant S. L., 9067, 3rd Canadian Battalion 463, 487 Allen, Lance-Corporal G. W., 19616, 10th Canadian Battalion 463, 488 Andrews, 74091, Private J. C, 28th Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1325 Armes, 10620, Private F., 4th Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1789, 1884 Ashby, 16858, Sergeant H., 7th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1102 Babcock, 16395, Lance-Corporal E. L., 7th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1102 Baker, Corporal (now Lieutenant) R. F., C.42059, 3rd Brigade, Canadian AitiUery 686 Baker, 20743, Corporal W. BE., 9th Canadian Infantry Battalion, (formerly 10th Batta- lion) 1093, 1301 Barrett, 18839, Lance-Corporal E. A., 4th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1094, 1301 Batchelor, Private C. W., 22844, 2nd Canadian Battalion 463, 488 Benton, 10718, Company Sergeant-Major B., 4th Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1102 Berry, 77848, Private J., 7th Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1102 Bevan, 5318, Sergeant W. H. B., 2nd Field Company, Canadian Engineers 1094, 1301 Birdseye, Private R. W., 22846, 2nd Canadian BattaUon 463, 488 Bleakney, 41615, Gunner V. A., 8th Battery, 2nd Canadian Field ArtiUery 1094, 1301 Bloxham, Private C. H.,. 19491, 10th Canadian BattaUon 464, 488 Bonner, 72176, Private A. V., 27th Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1094, 1302 Bonshor, 25546, Regimental Sergeant-Major W. A., 14th Canadian Infantry BattaUon. 1094, 1302 Bowler, 1247, Lance-Corporal E., Priacess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry 1094, 1302 Bronquest, 1346, Private G., Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry 1094, 1302 Brookes, 81103, Corporal W. R., 9th Canadian Infantry BattaUon (formerly 10th Batta- Uon) 1094, 1302 Brown, 32713, Sergeant T. M., No. 1 Field Ambulance, Canadian Army Medical Corps. 463, 488 Bruno, 9648, Private J., 3rd Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1094, 1302 Budd, 22555, Sergeant A., 10th Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1326 Bulger, 108122, Private J. F., 1st Canadian Mounted Rifle BattaUon 1648 Burd, 74034, Lance-Sergeant W., 28th Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1326 Bushby, 51068, Private E. J., Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry 686 Calder, 27155, Sergeant J. M., 15th Canadian BattaUon 464, 488 Cameron, 33303, Private H. T., No. 3 Field Ambulance, 1st Canadian Division 727 Cameron, 74055, Sergeant J., 28th Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1789, 1884 Carlisle, 16411, Lance-Corporal J., 7th Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1648 Casement, 5077, Lance-Corporal R. J., 1st Field Company, Canadian Engineers 488 Casstles, 5646, Corporal E., Canadian Signal Company 464, 488 Chetwynd, 5301, Company Sergeant-Major (now Lieutenant) G. R., 2nd Field Company, Canadian Engineers 1094, 1302 Christie, 1676, Lance-Corporal J. M., Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry.. . .1094, 1302 War-time Honours. xi Page. Clark, 1^20, Private G. F., 8th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1094, 1302 Clifton ,48009, Sergeant-Major A. E., Canadian Army Medical Corps 464, 488 Coles, A40677, Private R. A., 5th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1102 Collins, 1517, Squadron, Sergeant-Major G. S., Lord Strathcona's Horse 727 Compton, 73741, Private H. B., 28th Canadian Infantry Battalion 952 Cowell, 13357, Private J. D., 5th Canadian BattaUon 489 Cowen, 25819, Sergeant E., 14th Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1094, 1302 Cox, 21452, Private F. S., 10th Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1326 Cragg, 1086, Quartermaster-Sergeant G. W., 1st Canadian Divisional Headquarters, Subordinate Staff 1094, 1302 Craig, A11128, Private H. A., Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry 1910 Curry, 16297, Corporal A. K., 7th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1103 Danson, 46799, Private H., 13th Canadian BattaUon 489 Deblois, 61931, Private A., 22nd Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1094, 1302 Denholm, 29167, Sergeant A., 16th Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1094, 1302 Denman, 7953, Lance-Corporal O., 2nd Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1790, 1884 Donaghue, 10535, Private J., 4th Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1103 Donaldson, C.40330, Sergeant-Major J. W. A., 1st Brigade, Canadian ArtiUery 686 Donnolly, 83378, Gunner J. T., 13th Battery, 4th Brigade, 2nd Canadian Divisional Artillery 1790, 1885 Dougall, 28874, Sergeant J., 16th Canadian Battalion 464, 489 Dryd§n, 16420, Sergeant W. H., 7th Canadian BattaUon 464, 489 Duncan, 23262, Private W., Canadian Signal Company 464, 489 Dungan, 75552, Sergeant J., 29th Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1790, 1885 Dunwoody, 15066, Private J. A., Lord Strathcona's Horse, Canadian Cavalry Division, Canadian Force 1094, 1302 Eastman, 9902, Private G. L., 3rd Canadian Infantry Battalion 1103 Ferris, 5310, Sergeant C. B., 2nd Field Company, Canadian Engineers 1094, 1303 Plansberg, 477307, Private S., Royal Canadian Regiment, (Attached 4th Battalion, Canadian Mounted Rifles) 1790, 1885 Fiinter, 8397, Company Sergeant-Major P. S., 12th (Reserve) Canadian Infantry Batta- lion (formerly 2nd BattaUon) 1094, 1304 Fraser, 27629, Company Sergeant-Major W. G., 15th Canadian Infantry Battalion. . .1790, 1885 Girvan, 30206, Company Sergeant-Major J., 1st Divisional Train, Canadian Army Service Corps 1790, 1885 Gledhill, 6920, Private E., 1st Canadian Infantry Battalion 728 Goodfellow, 27419, Company Sergeaat-Major A., 15th Canadian Infantry Battalion. .1094, 1304 Hall, 24199, Company Sergeant-Major C. F. E., 13th Canadian Infantry BattaUon. .. 1790, 1885 Hamshere, 42040, Battery Sergeant-Major J., 10th Battery, Canadian Artillery 1094, 1304 Handcock, 25908, Company Sergeant-Major A., 14th Canadian Infantry Battalion. . .1790, 1885 Harmon, 5112, Sapper B. W., 1st Field Company, Canadian Engineers 1094, 1304 Harris, 76317, Private W. B., 29th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1094, 1304 Hart, 10538, Lance-Sergeant W. E., 4th Canadian Infantry BattaUon 728 Hay, 601, Colour-Sergeant J., 8th Canadian Infantry Battalion 728 Henderson, 5605, Sergeant-Major W. De F., 3rd Divisional Signal Company, Canadian Engineers 1790, 1885 Hester, 12605, Private E. H., 5th Canadian Infantry Battalion 728 Heweston, 2873, Corporal J. S., Lord Strathcona's Horse, Canadian Cavalry Division.1094, 1305 Highstone, 7980, Private A. S., 2nd Canadian BattaUon 464, 489 Hobday, 63983, Corporal S. G., 3rd Canadian Infantry Battalion 729 HoUand, 23348, Sergeant J., 7th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1094, 1305 Hourston, 75240, Lance-Corporal A. J., 29th Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1094, 1305 Hutchison, 55636, Private J., 19th Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1326 Ingram, 68154, Private T. F., 25th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1790, 1885 Inkster, 1593, Private G., Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry 687 Ives, 9862, Sergeant P., 3rd Canadian Battalion 464, 489 xii Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Pagb. Jackson, 79311, Private A. H., 31st Canadian Infantry Battalion 1326 Jackson, 55763, Lance^ergeant L., 19th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1326 James, C.40665, Gunner A. W., 3rd Brigade, Canadian Artillery 687 Jemmett, 5324, Sergeant D. M., 1st Field Company, 1st Canadian Divisional Engineers 1790, 1885 Johnson, 501281, Corporal H., 1st Tunnelling Company, Canadian Engineers 1760 Jones, 15576, Lance-Corporal B., Signal Troop, Canadian Cavabry Brigade (formerly 6th Battalion, Fort Garry Horse) • 1094, 1305 Jones, 9063, Lance-Corporal E. H., 3rd Canadian Infantry Battalion 1095, 1305 Jones, 9064, Signaller R. G., 3rd Canadian Infantry Battalion 1790, 1886 Jones, 46282, Lance-Sergeant W. N., 13th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1095 Jordon, 1199, Sergeant W., Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry 687 Joslin, 21855, Private R. W., 5th Canadian Battalion 464, 489 Kay, 29116, Regimental Sergeant-Major J., 16th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1095, 1305 Kaye, 10857, Private A. W., 4th Canadian Battalion 464, 489 Keith, 27001, Sergeant-Major J., 15th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1095, 1305 Kennedy, 5696, Corporal B. E., Canadian Signal Company 464, 489 King, 6096, Acting Bombardier E. M., "B" Battery, Royal Canadian Horse Artillery. 1790, 1886 King, 19589, Lance-Corporal H. W., 10th Canadian Infantry Battalion 729 Kirkland, 75070, Lance-Sergeant F. W., 29th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1326 Kranchel, 24142, Corporal O., 17th Canadian Infantry Battalion (formerly 13th Batta^ lion) 1095, 1305 Lambert, 61589, Private P. A., 22nd Canadian Infantry Battalion 1095, 1306 Langford, 40336, Sergeant J. R., 2nd Battery, 1st Canadian Field ArtiUery Brigade. .1095, 1306 Larkin, 74, Sergeant F. W., Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry 1095, 1306 Law, 5410, Corporal G., 2nd Field Company, Canadian Engineers 1095, 1306 Leger, 61149, Private E., 22nd Canadian Infantry Battalion 1790, 1886 Legge, 880, Corporal W., Royal Canadian Dragoons 1095, 1306 LeMaitre, 28817, Sergeant W., 16th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1095, 1306 Lindsay, A24174, Private J. H., 5th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1103 Lunn, 29519, Sergeant C, 16th Canadian Battalion 464, 490 Lyons, 28705, Corporal A., 16th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1095, 1306 MacArtair, 28776, Private A., Canadian Signal Company 464, 490 MacDonald, 30004, Sergeant J., Canadian Divisional Train 464, 490 Macdonald, 860, Sergeant J., Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry 730 Maolnnis, 40217, Sergeant W., 1st Battery, Canadian Artillery 1095, 1306 Mackie, 12601, Sergeant-Major A. G., 5th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1790, 1886 MacRae, 79113, Sergeant D., 31st Canadian Infantry Battalion 1790, 1886 Mallette, 26354, Private J. R., 14th Canadian Battalion 464, 490 Massey, 5602, Sergeant-Major G. C, 3rd Divisional Signal Company, Canadian Engineers 1790, 1886 Matheson, A36224, Company Sergeant-Major J. D., 4th Canadian Infantry Battalion. . . 1103 Maxwell, 81576, Lance-Corporal J., 2nd Canadian Infantry Battalion 1095, 1307 May, 1186, Private P. F. W., late 2nd King Edward's Horse (attached Canadian Mounted Brigade) 1301 McCauley, 11262, Private M. G., 4th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1095, 1307 McDonell, 650, Company Quartermaster-Sergeant G. L., Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry 1095, 1307 McDougall, 42053, Sergeant C. G., 4th Battery, Canadian Artillery 1095, 1307 McFeat, 12736, Corporal E. G., 5th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1095, 1307 McGlashan, 13200, Sergeant I. S., 5th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1104 McGuire, 8569, Private T., 2nd Canadian Battalion ^ . . . .464, 490 Mclvor, 13762, Private J., 5th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1095, 1308 Mclvor, 13760, Private N., 5th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1095, 1308 McKenzie, 1158, Sergeant H., Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry 1095, 1308 McKie, 12877, Private J. W., 5th Canadian Infantry Battalion 730 War-time Honours. xiii Pagb. McKinnon, 41447, Battery, Sergeant-Major N. E., 8th Battery, 2nd Brigade, Ist Cana- dian Divisional Artillery 1790, 1886 McLean, 26621, Lance-Corporal A. L., 14th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1095, 1308 McNeill, 2436, Staff Quartermaster-Sergeant A. D., Lord Strathcona'a Horse, (attached 7th Canadian Infantry Brigade Headquarters) 1790, 1886 McNicol, 37163, Corporal G. R., 1st Ammunition Sub. Park, Canadian Army Service Corps 1790, 1886 McQueen, 16922, Private W. A., 30th (Reserve) Canadian Infantry Battalion (formerly 7th Battalion) , 1095, 1308 Milbum, C.41434, Quartermaster-Sergeant A. R., 2nd Brigade, Canadian Artillery 687 Miles, 432037, Company Sergeant-Major C, 49th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1910 Millard, 63640, Private J., 4th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1095, 1308 Milne, 81597, Sergeant E. R., 10th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1095, 1308 Mihie, 71410, Private J. J., 27th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1095, 1309 Mitchell, 2788, Private A. W., Lord Strathcona's Horse 1096, 1309 Morrison, 606, Corporal A. McL, 6th Field Company, Canadian Engineers 1790, 1886 Morrison, 19584, Sergeant C., 10th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1095, 1309 Mote, 9389, Sergeant G, A., 3rd Canadian Infantry Battalion 730 MuUins, 16576, Private T. N., 7th Canadian Battalion 464, 490 Murray, 41635, Corporal D., 2nd Canadian Artillery Brigade Headquarters 1096, 1309 Murray, 6256, Private J. P., 1st Canadian Infantry Battalion 1095, 1309 Myerstein, 16799, Sergeant W. C, 7th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1103 Neighbour, 616, Company Sergeant-Major H., 8th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1095, 1309 Newell, 6879, Sergeant F. C. C, 1st Canadian Infantry Battalion 1096, 1309 Norton, 5612, Second Corporal J. F., No. 4 Section, let Canadian Divisional Signal Company (Canadian Engineers, Telegraph Detachment) 1096, 1309 Odium, 16679, Private H., 7th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1103 Oleen, C41055, Corporal O. C, 2nd Brigade, Canadian Artillery 687 Orbinski, 1805, QuartermasteE-Sergeant P. M., 1st Canadian Divisional Headquarters Subordinate Staff 1096, 1310 Osborne, 24204, Company Sergeant-Major N., 13th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1096, 1310 Owen, 6409, Acting Company Sergeant-Major C, 1st Canadian Infantry Battalion 730 Oxley, 5447, Corporal A. C, 2nd Field Company, 1st Canadian Divisional Engineers.1790, 1886 Pahner, 19617, Corporal J. E., 10th Canadian Infantry Battalion 731 Pate, 30115, Driver S. A., Canadian Divisional Train 464, 490 Paterson, 77902, Private W., 30th Canadian Infantry Battalion (formerly 7th Battalion). 1096, 1310 Patterson, 71860, Company Sergeant-Major T., 27th Canadian Infantry Battalion. . .1790, 1886 Fearless, 16246, Sergeant H. N., 7th Canadian Battalion 464, 490 Pearson, 51383, Lance-Corporal A. G., Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry. .. 1096, 1310 Platts, 45034, Corporal C, 3rd Field Company, 1st Canadian Divisional Engineers 1790, 1887 Powell, 2586, Sergeant F. C, Lord Strathcona's Horse 1096, 1310 Preston, 21747, Private L., 7th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1791, 1887 Price, 26648, Company Sergeant-Major, now Lieutenant, C. B., 14th Canadian Batta- ^°^ 464, 490 Purton, 30006, Corporal M. S. No. 1 Company, Divisional Train, Canadian Army Service _ ^^^ 1096^ 1310 Pym, 221, Corporal J. S;, Royal Canadian Dragoons 735 Quigley, 21190, Private H. S., 2nd Infantry Brigade, (Staff) 464 Quilter, 40005, Bombardier G., 1st Canadian ArtiUery, Divisional Headquarters 1096, 1310 Richardson, 8280, Sergeant J., 2nd Canadian Infantry Battalion 1096, 1310 Ritchie, C40870, Corporal A. B., 1st Brigade, Canadian Artillery .......' 687 Robertson, 17163, Sergeant A., 7th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1104 Robertson, 69811, Private E. M., 26th Canadian Infantry Battalion .1791, 1887 Robertson, 110482, Lance-Corporal L. A., 6th Battalion, Canadian Mounted Rifles. .. 179l', 1887 Robmson,^ 16269, Sergeant J., 7th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1096, 1311 xiv Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Page. Rosa, 19910, Corporal T. O., 10th Canadian Battalion 464, 490 Ryer, 69805, Sergeant W. C, 26th Canadian Infantry Battalion 953 Schultz, 19637, Corporal S., 10th Canadian Battalion 464, 490 Schwan, 407086, Private E. D., 19th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1647 Scott, 640, Sergeant L., Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry 687 Sixby, 19913, Private F., 10th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1326 Smith, 6856, Private C. D., 1st Canadian Infantry Battalion 1096, 1311 Smith, 40549, Battery Sergeant-Major J., 3rd Battery, 1st Brigade, 1st Canadian Divi- sional Artillery 1791, 1887 Spalding, 754, Private L. L., 39th Canadian Infantry Battalion (formerly 8th Battalion). 1096, 1311 Spenoe, 9068, Sergeant H. V., 3rd Canadian Infantry Battalion 1096, 1311 Spencer, 5749, Sapper F. T., No. 2 Section, 1st Canadian Divisional Signal Company. 1096,- 1311 Sprange, 12001, Staff Sergeant A. P., Canadian Army Corps Headquarters 1096, 1311 Stephenson, 25540, Regimental Sergeant-Major J. M., 23rd Canadian Infantry Battalion (formerly 14th Battalion) 1096, 1311 Stevens, 1298, Corporal B., Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry 687 Stickland, 41265, Gmmer S., Reserve Brigade, Canadian Artillery (formerly 7th Bat- tery) 1096, 1312 Styles, 77689, Private A. B., 15th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1096, 1312 SutcUffe, 30240, Driver F., No. 2 Company Divisional Train, Canadian Army Service Corps : 1096, 1312 Swindells, 16958, Sergeant W., 30th Canadian Infantry Battalion (formerly 7th Battalion) 1096, 1312 Turner, 33191, Private F., Canadian Army Medical Corps 491 Tm:ner, 45006, Company Sergeant-Major (now Lieutenant) G. R., 3rd Field Company, Canadian Engineers 1096, 1312 Turner, 74076, Lance-Corporal G. S., 28th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1326 Venner, 27020, Sergeant W. B., 15th Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1096, 1312 Vincent, 6861, Private H., 1st Canadian Infantry BattaUon 731 Wakelin, 6972, Lance-Corporal F. B., 1st Canadian BattaUon 491 Walters, 508, Private H., 8th Canadian BattaUon 464, 491 Ward, 41722, Sergeant J., 2nd Artillery Brigade, Ammunition Column, Canadian Artil- lery 1096, 1312 Weir, 429729, Lance-Corporal K., 7th Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1104 White, 13204, Private G. A., 5th Canadian BattaUon 464, 491 Whitfield, 6641, Company Sergeant-Major R., 1st Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1647 Whitla, 7097, Lance-Corporal W., 1st Canadian BattaUon 464, 491 Wildgoose, 42423, Battery Sergeant-Major R., 9th Battery, Canadian Artillery 1096, 1312 Wilkinson, C.40085, Gunner H. E., 1st Brigade, Canadian Artillery 688 WiUiams, 9066, Lance-Corporal F., 3rd Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1096, 1313 Winterbottom, 8281, Sergeant G. G., 2nd Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1096, 1313 Wythe, A-24081, Private A. H. V., 5th Canadian Infantry BattaUon 928 Clasp of the Distinguished Conduct Medal. Milne, 81597, Sergeant E. R., 10th Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1327 Military Medal. Allan, 1742, Sergeant M., Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry' 1791 Ashby, 16858, Sergeant H., 7th Infantry BattaUon 1791 Bartlett, A34094, Private E., 10th Infantry BattaUon 1791 Bole, 81087, Private W., 8th Infantry BattaUon 1791 Borland, 53999, Lance-Corporal J., 18th Infantry BattaUon 1791 Boyd, 632, Private G. T., 8th Infantry BattaUon 1791 War-time Honours. xv Page. Boyea, 29420, Sergeant J. G., 16th Infantry Battalion 1791 Brown, 25694, Lance-Corporal H. H., C.C.A.C 1791 Bussell, 8603, Sergeant E. W., 2n(i Infantry Battalion 1791 Cameron, 74055, Sergeant J., 28th Infantry Battalion 1791 Chalk, 108141, Private S. G., 1st Mounted Rifle Battalion 1791 Collins, 5607, Acting Corporal J. L., 1st Divisional Signal Company, Engineers 1791 Cox, 55167, Sergeant A. H., 19th Infantry Battalion 1791 Crossland, 48, Sergeant J., 4th Field Company, Engineers 1791 Crummy, 76192, Sergeant W. T., 29th Infantry Battalion 1791 Deans, 400196, Private S., Canadian Army Medical Corps, (attached Motor Machine Gun Brigade) 1791 Dickie, 1150, Acting Sergeant J., Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry 1791 Dillabough, 73652, Private W., 28th Infantry Battalion 1791 Dungan, 75552, Sergeant J., 29th Infantry BattaUon 1791 Edmunds, 59293, Sergeant R. J., 21st Infantry BattaUon 1791 Finc>, 54290, Corporal C. E., 18th Infantry Battalion 1791 Fraser, 78, Sergeant J. S., 4th Field Company, Engineers 1791 FoUerton, 5664, Corporal W., 1st Divisional Signal Company, Engmeers 1791 Gillespie, 432284, Private S., 49th Infantry BattaUon 1791 HaU, 5120, 2nd Corporal B. C, 1st Field Company Engineers 1791 Hancock, 54022, Private E., 18th Infantry BattaUon 1791 Harper, 23007, Lance-Corporal A. A., 13th Infantry BattaUon 1791 Hodgson, 25726, Private T., 14th Infantry BattaUon 1791 Ingram, 477450, Private E. V., Royal Canadian Regiment 1792 Jackson, 83955, Bombardier A., 15th Battery Field ArtiUery 1792 Jacob, 40195, Sergeant M., 3rd Brigade Field ArtiUery 1792 Jessiman, 71131, Private A., 27th Infantry BattaUon 1792 Johnson, 5401, Sergeant W., 2nd Field Company, Engineers 1792 Jones, 53815, Lance-Corporal A. H., 18th Infantry BattaUon 1792 Kingman, 418258, Sergeant W. J., 42nd Infantry BattaUon 1792 Landry, 754, Staff Sergeant Wheeler C, 2nd Reserve Park, Canadian Army Service Corps 1792 Lane, 359, Sergeant J. R., 5th Field Company, Engineers 1792 Lawson, 54186, Lance-Corporal E., 18th Infantry BattaUon 1792 Lawson, 42270, Sergeant W. S., 11th Battery, Field ArtiUery 1792 Lock, 6649, Sergeant H., 1st Infantry BattaUon 1792 Macdonald, 432082, Sergeant A. McK., 49th Infantry BattaUon 1792 MarshaU, 27989, Acting Company Sergeant-Major H., 15th Infantry BattaUon 1792 Martin, 1916, Sergeant C. A., 19th Alberta Dragoons 1792 Matheson, 67639, Sergeant G. L., 25th Infantry BattaUon 1792 McBride, C42061, Corporal (Actmg Sergeant), A., 1st Brigade, Field ArtiUery 1792 McBride, 59695, Sergeant H., 21st Infantry BattaUon 1792 McCaughan, S1624, Private A., 10th Infantry BattaUon 1792 McCleary, 9856, Transport Sergeant R., 3rd' Infantry BattaUon 1792 McDiarmid, 428660, Private A., 7th Infantry BattaUon 1792 McPherson, 42017, Sergeant F. S., 1st Divisional Signal Company 1792 Metzer, 65629, Corporal A., 39th Infantry BattaUon 1792 MiUer, 400748, Private R., 1st Infantry BattaUon 1792 Monahan, 41135, Sergeant R., 2nd Brigade Field-ArtiUery 1792 Moore, 418506, Lance-Corporal C, 42nd Infantry BattaUon 1792 Morgan, 79754, Corporal H. P., 31st Infantry BattaUon 1792 Mott, 65645, Private A. F., 24th Infantry BattaUon 1792 Nuttall, A34125, Sergeant G., 10th Infantry BattaUon 1792 Payne, A20099, Private J., 16th Infantry BattaUon 1792 Pegamegabow, 6846, Lance-Corporal F., Ist Infantry BattaUon 1792 Rancourt, 61778, Sergeant L., 22nd Infantry BattaUon 1792 Reid, 45192, Corporal S., 3rd Field Company, Engineers 1792 xvi Department of the Secretary of State. Canada. Paqb. Rimmer, 20811, Corporal L. J., 10th Infantry Battalion 1792 Rothery, 11428, Sergeant P., 4th Infantry Battalion 1792 Scott, 61, Staff Sergeant F.V., Canadian Cavalry Brigade, M. Gun Squadron, late Royal Canadian Dragoons 1792 Scott, 26635, Corporal R., 14th Infantry Battalion 1792 Sharland, 108527, Private W., 2nd Mounted Rifle Battalion 1792 Sheppard, 109597, Private C. E., 3rd Divisional Signal Company 1792 Smith, 40080, Staff Sergeant Armament Artificer C. K., Ist Brigade, Field Artillery 1793 Tate, 757, Private H., 8th Infantry Battalion 1793 Unwin, 8599, Sergeant V. W., 2nd Infantry Battalion 1793 Waghorn, 45534, Driver P., 1st Motor Machine Gun Brigade 1793 Watson, A77, Private P. J., 1st Infantry Battahon 1793 Watt, 61754, Lancfr-Corporal J., 22nd Infantry Battalion 1793 Weir, 429729, Private K., 7th Infantry Battalion 1793 Whiteacre, 937, Sergeant A. S., 3rd Infantry Battalion 1793 Williams, 10182, Private H. J., 3rd Infantry Battalion 1793 Williams, 60071, Private L. J., 21st Infantry Battalion 1793 Witney, 426194, Lance-Corporal P. H., 10th Infantry Battahon 1793 Canadians Mentioned in Despatches. Abbott, No. 109188, Company-Sergeant-Major A. J., Canadian Mounted Rifles 1846 Adams, Captain W. D., 14th Infantry Battalion, Staff, Canadian Forces 1845 Adamson, No. 67004, Acting Brigade Quartermaster-Sergeant J. A., Headquarters, 5th Canadian Infantry Brigade, (formerly 25th Canadian Infantry Battahon) 1852 Adamson, Major A. S. A.-M., Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry 1848 Aiken, No. 6771, Private M. J., 1st Canadian Battahon 457 Alexander, Captain G. M., 15th Canadian Battahon 458 Allan, No. 1742, Sergeant M., Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry 1053 Allan, Lieutenant-Colonel W. D., 3rd Canadian Infantry Battahon 1848 Allan, Nursing Sister Miss A. D., Canadian Nursing Service ' 1851 AUison, No. 16619, Porporal R. M., 7th Canadian Infantry Battahon 1054 Almond, Honorary Lieutenant-Colonel Rev. J. MacP., Canadian Chaplain 1852 Amyot, Major J. A., Canadian Army Medical Corps 1851 Anderson, Major S. B., Canadian Artillery 1847 Anderson, Captain S. J., D.S.O., 5th Canadian Infantry Battahon 1054 Anderson, Lieutenant J. G., 5th Canadian Infantry Battahon 1054 Anderson, No. 1186, Company Sergeant-Major J., Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry 1848 Anderson, Major (temporary Lieutenant-Colonel) T. V., Royal Canadian Engineers, Staff, Canadian Forces 1845 Aniierson, Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel W. B., Royal Canadian Engineers, Staff, Canadian Forces 1845 Andfews, Major G. W., 8th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1054 Appleton, 29410, Private E., 16th Canadian Infantry Battahon 1055 Armstrong, Lieutenant-Colonel C. J., Canadian Engineers 456, 1132 Arthur, Captain C. G., 10th Canadian Battahon 458 Ashton, Major E. J., 9th Canadian Infantry Battahon 1054 Baker, Lieutenant E. A., Canadian Engineers 1133 Ballantine, Major J., 4th Canadian Battahon 457 Barnacal, 42244, Sergeant W., (11th Battery), 3rd Canadian Artillery Brigade 456 Bartley, 33280, Private A., Canadian Army Medical Corps 459 Baanett, 2134, Company Quartermaster-Sergeant C. P., Canadian Divisional Mounted CycUst Company 1846 Beattie, Honorary Major Rev. W., Chaplain, Canadian Contingent 1852 Beatty, Major C. H. L., D.S.O., Canadian Local Forces, (Staff), 1st Canadian Division , . 455, 1846 War-time Honours. xvii Page. Bell, 57093, Private E., 20th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1850 Belli Lieutenant-Colonel A. H., 31st Canadian Infantry Battalion 1850 Bell, Major (temporary Lieutenant-Colonel) A. De M., Canadian Army Service Corps. . . 1851 Bell, Captain F. C, Canadian Army Medical Corps 459 Benson, Captain F. M., Royal Canadian Horse Artillery 1847 Bent, Major C. E., 15th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1849 Berry, 1810, Sergeant-Major G. E., Canadian Contingent, Canadian Staff 1052 Bevan, 5318, Sergeant W. H. B., Canadian Engineers (Staff) 1133 Binny, 27044, Acting Sergeant W. J., 15th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1849 Birchall, Captain (temporary Lieutenant-Colonel) A. P., (Royal Fusiliers), 4th Canadian BattaUon. (Killed) 457 Bishop, 1167, Sergeant A., Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry 1848 Bizley, 29418, Private J. W., 16th Canadian BattaUon 458 Blair, 13454, Company Sergeant-Major R., 5th Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1848 Bleakney, 41615, Gunner, V. A., Canadian ArtiUery 1132 BUss, Miss M., Nursing Sister, Canadia;i Nursing Service 1851 Bogart, Major J. L. H., Canadian Local Forces, Canadian Engineers 1847 Bonner, 72176, Private A. V., 27th Canadian Infantry BattaUon. (Staff) 1134 Bonshor, 25546, Regimental Sergeant-Major W. A., 14th Canadian Infantry BattaUon. (Staff) 1134 Bostock, Lieutenant A. H., Lord Strathcona's Horse 1846 Boyle, Lieutenant-Colonel R. L., 10th Canadian BattaUon. (Died of wounds) 458 Bridges, Colonel J. W., Canadian Army Medical Corps 1055 Brooks, Captain A., 7th Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1054 Brown, Captain G. P., Canadian Army Medical Corps 469 Brown, Major J. S., Royal Canadian Regiment, Canadian Staff 1061 Brown, 631, Sergeant-Major A. G., Canadian Army Service Corps 1851 Brown, 32713, Sergeant T. M., Canadian Army Medical Corps 459 Brutinel, Lieutenant-Colonel R., Canadian Motor Machine Gun Service 1847 Buchanan, Lieutenant-Colonel V. C, 13th Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1849 Buller, Temporary Lieutenant-Colonel H. C, (Captain Rifle Brigade), Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry ., 456 Burland, Lieutenant-Colonel W. W., 14th Canadian BattaUon 458 Bumham, Lieutenant S. S., 19th Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1849 BurstaH, Colonel (temporary Brigadier-General) H. E., C.B., Royal Canadian ArtiUery. (Staff) 1846 Bussel, 8603, Sergeant E. W., 2nd Canadian BattaUon 457 BusweU, 32701, Sergeant-Major W. G., Canadian Army Medical Corps. 1851 Butt, 1825, Staff, Sergeant H. G. B., Canadian Army Medical Corps 459 Cameron, Lieutenant-Colonel K., Canadian Army Medical Corps 1055 Cameron, Major A. G., 13th Infantry BattaUon, (Staff), Canadian Force 1845 CampbeU, Lieutenant-Colonel R. P., Canadian Army Medical Corps 1851 Campbell, 2256, Private (Acting Sergeant) W. B., Canadian Army Medical Corps 1861 CampbeU, Miss E., Matron, Canadian Nursing Service 459 Candy, 1541, Lance-Corporal G. W. Princess Patricia's, Canadian Light Infantry 1848 Carey, 73878, Lance-Corporal W. J., 28th Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1850 CarscaUen, Major H. G., (11th Battery), 3rd Canadian ArtiUery Brigade 465 CarveU, Lieutenant G. C, Princess Patricia's Canadian Light lafantry. 1053 Charleson, Miss E. M., Matron, Canadian Nursing Service 1066 Chenay, Temporary Honorary Lieutenant J. S., Canadian Corps of MiUtia Staff Clerks.. 1852 Chester, 28722, Private R. W., Canadian Army Medical Corps 459 Chetwynd, 5301, Company Sergeant-Major G. R., (2nd Field Company), Canadian Engineers 45g Chishobn, Captain (temporary Major) H. A., Canadian Army Medical Corps, (Staff), 1st Canadian Division 455 Churdiward, 8, Staff Sergeant G. D., Royal Canadian Dragoons 1846 xviii Department of the Secretary of Staie, Canada. Page. Christie, 1576, Corporal J. M., Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry 1053 Clark, 26, Sergeant-Major J. W., Canadian Army Medical Corps 1851 Clark, Captain R. P., (Staff), 1st Division, Canadian Local Forces 455, 1051 Clarke, Lieutenant (temporary Captain) D. A., Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry 1848 Clark-Kennedy, Major W. H., 13th Canadian Infantry Battahon 1055 CUfford, Captain E. S., D.S.O., (Staff), 1st Canadian Division 455 Clifton, 9057, Sergeant H. K., 3rd Canadian Infantry Battalion 1053 Codville, Captain F. H. McD., Royal Canadian Dragoons 1052 Collins, 38, Acting Quartermaster-Sergeant G. H. A., Headquarters, 4th Infantry Brigade, Canadian Local Forces 1852 Colquhoun, Lieutenant G. W., Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry 456 Colquhoun, Lieutenant-Colonel M. A., 4th Canadian Infantry Battahon 1054 ColviUe, 667, Pipe-Major J., Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry 1848 Connor, 24829,"~Private B. J., 13th Canadian Infantry Battahon 1055 Constantine, ]\([ajor C. F., Canadian Field Artillery , 1052 Cooke, 1822, Quartermaster-Sergeant G. S., Canadian Army Medical Corps 459 Cordery, 236, Company Sergeant-Major A. E., Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry 1053 Cosgrave, Captain L. V. M., (Brigade Staff), 1st Canadian Artillery Brigade 455 Cosgrove, Lieutenant J. R., Royal Canadian Engineers ' 1052 Coster, 81181, Private H. T., 8th Canadian Infantry Battahon 1849 Costigan, Captain C. T., 10th Canadian Infantry Battahon 1849 Cowen, 25819, Sergeant E., 14th Canadian Infantry Battahon 1134 Crabbe, Lieutenant C. E., Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry 456 Craggs, Captain G. S., 10th Canadian Infantry Battahon 1849 Craig, Lieutenant C. S., Canadian Field Artillery 1052 Crawford, Lieutenant R. G., Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry. (Died of wounds) 1053 Crozier, Captain J. A., Canadian Army Medical Corps 1851 Creehnan, Lieutenant-Colonel J. J., (Brigade Staff), 2nd Canadian Artillery Brigade 455 Critchley, Captain J. A., Lord Strathcona's Horse 1053 Culhng, Captain E. C, 2nd Canadian Battahon 457 Cummins, 1808, Staff Quartermaster-Sergeant J. F., Canadian Corps of Mihtia Staff Clerks 1852 Currie, Lieutenant J. M., 5th Canadian Battahon 457 Cutchffe, Temporary Major A. B., Canadian Forces. (Staff) 1132 Dalby, 1724, Private W., Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry 1848 Dalton, 33047, Private J., Canadian Army Medical Corps 459 Davies, 13191, Sergeant-Major E. B., 5th Canadian Infantry Battahon 1848 Davis, Major A. W., Canadian Engineers 1847 Day, 79569, Company Sergeant-Major G. O., 31st Canadian Infantry Battahon 1850 Deblois, 61931, Private A., 22nd Canadian Infantry Battahon 1134 De Lancey, Lieutenant J. A., Adjutant, 25th Canadian Infantry Battahon 1850 Dennistoun, Lieutenant J. R., Canadian Divisional Cychst Company 456 Dewar, Lieutenant D. F., Canadian Engineers 1847 Dixon, Nursing Sister Miss E. M., Canadian Nursing Service 1851 Dodds, Lieutenant-Colonel W. O. H., Canadian Artillery 1847 Donaldson, Captain A. S., Canadian Army Medical Corps 459 Dunlop, Captain H. McD., 1st Canadian Division, Ammunition Column, Canadian Field , Artillery 1052 Dunwoody, 15066, Private J. M., Lord Strathcona's Horse 1132 Duval, Major J. L., Canadian Army Medical Corps 459 Dyer, Major H. M., 5th Canadian Infantry Battahon 1054 Eastwood, Nursing Sister Miss V., Canadian Nursing Service 1851 Edwards, Lieutenant N. A., Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry. (Killed) 1053 Wartime Honours. xix Page. Elmsley, Bt. Lieutenant-Colonel James Harold, Royal Canadian Dragoons, Staff, Cana- dian Force .-< 1132, 1845 Embury, Lieutenant-Colonel J. F. L., 28th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1850 EvanB, Captain T. C, Canadian Army Veterinary Corps 1056 Evans, 5087, Second Corporal A. J. L., (1st Field Company), Canadian Engineers 456 Farquhar, Temporary Lieutenant-Colonel F. D., D.S.O., (Major, Coldstream Guards), Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry 456 Fair, 33060, Private C. J. E., Canadian Army Medical Corps 459 Findlay, Temporary Lieutenant-Colonel W. H. de la T. d'A., Canadian Army Service Corps 1851 Fleming, 14472, Private A. G. S., Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry 1053 Flint, 6729, Corporal C, Canadian Engineers 1847 Flintoft, 645, Private T., Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry 1848 Flood, 27892, Corporal W. J., 15th Canadian Battahon 458 Ford, Lieutenant-Colonel F. S. L., Canadian Army Medical Corps 459 Foster, Lieutenant-Colonel (temporary Colonel) G. La F., Canadian Army Medical Corps, Staff, 1st Canadian Division 454, 1846, 1851 Fotheringham, Lieutenant-Colonel (temporary Colonel) John Taylor, Army Medical Corps, (Staff) Canadian Contingent '. 1846, 1851 Fraser, 210, Corporal L., Canadian Motor Machine Gun Service 1847 Fraser, Captain J. J., Canadian Army 'Medical Corps 459 Frith, Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel G. R., Royal Engineers, (Staff) 1132 Fyles, 77006, Sergeant J. J., 7th Canadian Infantry Battahon .' 1054 Gardner, Captain S. D., 7th Canadian Infantry Battahon 1054 Garland, Temporary Lieutenant C. H. B., Canadian Artillery 1847 Gault, Major A. H., D.S.O., Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry 456 Geary, Lieutenant H. F., (6th Battery), 2nd Canadian Artillery Brigade 455 Gibson, Captain G. H. R., Can, Army Medical Corps 1055 Gill, 6024, Quartermaster-Sergeant W. J. N., Canadian Corps of Mihtia Staff Clerks 1852 Gillmore, Major E. T. B., 1st Canadian Division, Ammunition Sub-Park, Canadian Field Artillery •. 1052 Gilpin, 27896, Sergeant R., 15th Canadian Infantry Battahon 1134 Glover, Captain J. D., 4th Canadian Battahon. (Killed) 457 Godfrey, 107234, Battahon Sergeant-Major T., Canadian Moimted Rifles 1846 Godfrey, 1589, Company Quartermaster-Sergeant S., Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry 1053, 1848 Godson-Godson, Major G., 16th Canadian Battahon 458 Goodall, 29100, Sergeant G. B., 16th Canadian Infantry Battahon 1849 Goodeve, Major L. C, Canadian Field Artillery 1052 Gordon-Hall, Major (temporary Lieutenant-Colonel) G. C. W., Yorkshire Light Infantry, Canadian Staff 455, 1051 Grant, 28976, Private P. M., 16th Canadian Infantry Battahon 1055 Grant, Captain J. W., 25th Canadian Infantry Battahon 1850 Gray, Major D. F. B., Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry 1053, 1848 Greene, Lieutenant E. A., (9th Battery), 3rd Canadian Artillery Brigade 456 Hahn, Captain J. E., Canadian Staff -. 1052 Haines, Major L. E., 7th Canadian Infantry Battahon 1849 Hale, Captain G. C, Canadian Army Medical Corps 1851 Hall, 23396, Corporal A. E., 7th Canadian Infantry Battahon 1054 Hamilton, Honorary Captain (temporary Honorary Major) A. L., Field Cashier, Canadian Army Pay Corps 1852 Hancock, 25908, Company Sergeant-Major A., 14th Canadian Battahon. 458 Hanson, Major E. G., (5th Battery), 2nd Canadian Artillery Brigade 455 Harbord, Major H. W., 5th Canadian Infantry Battahon 1848 Harbord, Second Lieutenant (temporary Lieutenant) G. M., Royal Artillery, Divisional Artillery, 1st Canadian Division 455 Harcourt, 142, Company Sergeant-Major P. V., Canadian Engineers 1847 XI Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Page. Hardy, Major E. B., Canadian Army Medical Corps. .' 459 Hare, Nursing Sister Miss C. M., Canadian Nursing Service 1851 Harris, 76317, Private W. B., 29th Canadian Infantry Battalion. (Staff) 1134 Harrison, 81361, Private R. C, 10th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1849 Hart, Lieutenant W. M., Can. Army Medical Corps 1055 Hart-McHarg, Lieutenant-Colonel W. F. R., 7th Canadian Battalion. (Killed) 457 Hastings, Captain V. J., 16th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1065 Hawkins, 25790, Sergeant A. E., 14th Canadian Battalion 458 Hayter, Lieutenant-Colonel R. J. F., (Major, Cheshire Regiment). Staff, 1st Canadian Division 454 Hayward, 42635, Sergeant J., (Ammunition Column), 3rd Canadian Artillery Brigade — 456 Haywood, Lieutenant A. K., attached 3rd Canadian Battalion, Canadian Army Medical Corps 459 Head, 33358, Private R. L., Canadian Army Medical Corps 459 Heath, 29524, Corporal G. C, 16th Canadian BattaUon. (Dead) 458 Hertzberg, Lieutenant H. F. H., (2nd Field Company), Canadian Engineers 456 Hervey, Major C. L., Canadian Overseas Railway Construction Corps 1056 Hesketh, Major J. A., D.S.O., Lord Strathcona's Horsa , . . . 1053 Hewitson, 2873, Corporal J. S., Lord Strathcona's Horse. (Staff) 1132 ■Hickey, 11202, Sergeant H., (killed), 4th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1054 Hicks, C41445, Corporal A. S., (8th Battery), 2nd Canadian Artillery Brigade 455 HiU, Lieutenant-Colonel F. W., 1st Canadian Infantry Battalion 1053 Hilliam, Lieutenant-Colonel E., 5th Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1054 Hodgins, Captain F. O., (Staff), Royal Canadian Engineers 1846 Hoemer, Nursing Sister S., (Miss) Canadian Nursing Service 1851 Hogg, 34618, Staff-Sergeant W., Can. Army Medical Corps 1055 Holland, 23348, Sergeant J., 7th Canadian Infantry BattaUon, (Staff) i 1133 Holmes, Lieutenant W. D., 7th Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1054 Holmes, Lieutenant (temporary Captain) W. D., D.S.O., 7th Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1849 Holoway, 33365, Private W. J., Canadian Army Medical Corps 459 Home, 33844, Lance-Corporal R., Canadian Army Medical Corps 1055 Hourston, 75240, Lance-Corporal A. J., 29th Canadian Infantry BattaUon. (Staff) 1134 Hughes, Lieutenant-Colonel G. B., Staff, 1st Canadian Division 455 Hughes, Lieutenant-Colonel H. T., Royal Canadian Engineers, Canadian Permanent Forces ". 1846, 1847 Hynds, 58207, Private R. J., 20th Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1850 Irving, Major T. C, Canadian Engineers 1847 Jackson, Captain E. C, D.S.O., 5th Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1848 Jacobs, 40105, Sergeant M., (Brigade Staff), 3rd Canadian ArtiUery Brigade 456 Jaminson, 11079, Regimental Sergeant-Major S. J., 4th Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1848 Jeffrey, 24001, Regimental Sergeant-Major (temporary Lieutenant) J., 13th Canadian BattaUon 458 Jeffs, Captain H. B., Canadian Army Medical Corps 1851 Jenkins, Captain J. S., Canadian Army Medical Corps 1851 Jenner, 2029, Sergeant-Major E. H., Canadian Army Medical Corps 1851 Johnson, 29040, Acting Corporal S. D., 16th Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1849 Jones, Major T. P., 4th Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1848 Jones, 9517, Sergeant W. E., 1st Canadian BattaUon 456 Jones, 15576, Lance-Corporal D. B., Canadian Engineers 1133 Jones, 9063, Lance-Corporal E. H., 3rd Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1133 Jones, 46282, Lance-Sergeant W. N., 13th Canadian Infantry BattaUon. . , 1133 Kay, 29116, Regimental Sergeant-Major J., 16th Canadian Infantry Battalion. (Staff).. 1134 Keble, 1081, Regimental Quartermaster-Sergeant F. E., Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry 1848 Keith, 32971, Sergeant-Major W., Canadian Army Medical Corps 1851 Keith, 27001, Regimental Sergeant-Major J., 15th Canadian BattaUon 458 War-time Honours. xxi Page. Kelly, Paymaster and Honorary Captain L. S. G., Canadian Field Artillery 1052 Kemmis-Betty, Lieutenant-Colonel H., Staff, 1st Canadian Division 455 Kerr, 27210, Private M. K., 15th Canadian Battalion 458 Ketchen, Colonel (temporary Brigadier-General) H. D. B., (Staff) Lord Strathcona's Horse 1846 Kilbum, Captain F. C, 1st Canadian Divisional Signal Company 456 Kimmins, Major A. E., 1st Canadian Battalion 456 King, Major W. B., (10th Battery), 3rd Canadian Artillery Brigade 455 KinseU, 032773, Sergeant J. G., (attached No. 3 Field Ambulance), Canadian Army Service Corps 458 Knobel, Captain H. E., Staff, 8th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1846 Kranchel, 24142, Corporal O., 13th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1133 Laing, 184, Lance-Corporal P. A., Canadian Engineers 1847 Laing, 262, Sergeant H., Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry 456 Lalor, Lieutenant R. C, Canadian Contingent, Canadian Staff 1052 Lalor, Captain W. J. A., 1st Canadian Infantry Battalion 1063 Lambarde, Major F. F., (Reserve of Officers), Divisional Artillery, 1st Canadian Division 455 Lambert, 61589, Private A. P., 22nd Canadian Infantry BattaUon Iljp4 Lamplough, 40106, Corporal L. A., (1st Battery), (killed), 1st Canadian Artillery Brigade 455 Langford, 40336, Sergeant J. R., Canadian ArtiUery 1132 Large, 6472, Private W. C, 1st Canadian Infantry Battalion: 1053 Law, 5410, Corporal J. F., Canadian Engineers 1133 Leach, Lieutenant R. J., Canadian Heavy Battery, Canadian Field Artillery 1052 Leach, 110309, Sergeant J., Canadian Mounted Rifles 1846 Leckie, Lieutenant-Colonel R. G. E., 16th Canadian BattaUon 458 Lehfeldt, 6027, Sergeant (Acting Squadron Sergeant-Major) F. A., Canadian Military Mounted PoUce 1852 Leishman, 33099, Private W. M., Canadian Army Medical Corps 459 Le Maitre, 28817, Sergeant W., 16th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1134 Leonard, Major E. W., Canadian Field ArtiUery 1052 Levasseur, A28102, Private B., 7th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1849 Lindsay, Major (temporary Brigadier-General), W. B., Canadian Engineers ,.1133, 1847 Lipsett, Temporary Lieutenant-Colonel L. J., (Major Royal Irish Regiment), 8th Cana- dian Battahon '. 457 Lisney, 33387, Private F. L., Canadian Army Medical Corps 459 Lister, Major F. A., 1st Canadian Divisional Signal Company 456 Livingstone, 35213, Sergeant H. W., Canadian Postal Corps 1852 Loomis, Lieutenant-Colonel F. O. W., 13th Canadian BattaUon 458 Lumbard, 75951, Private R. W., 29th Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1850 Lynn, Lieutenant E. F., Royal Canadian Engineers 1052 Lyne-Evans, Captain J. H., 3rd Canadian BattaUon 457 McAlUster, 1062, Private J., Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry 1053 McAvity, Major T. M., 5th Canadian Infantry BattaUon, (Staff) Canadian Force 1846 McCombe, Major G., 14th Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1849 McCuaig, Major D. R., 13th Canadian BattaUon ,.[, 455 McCuaig, Major G. E., 13th Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1849 McDonald, 33394, Lance-Corporal W., Canadian Army Medical Corps 459 McFeat, 12376, Corporal E. G., 6th Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1133 McGibbon, Captain R. H., Canadian Army Medical Corps 459 McGreer, Honorary Captain Rev. A. H., Canadian Chaplains ' 1852 McGugan, Lieutenant D., Canadian Contingent, Canadian Staff 1052 McIUree, Lieutenant J. R., D.S.O., 7th Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1849 Mclnnis, 67457, Private J., 25th Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1850 Mclvor, 13783, Company Sergeant-Major D., 5th Canadian Infantry BattaUon. '. 1848 Mclvor, 13760, Private N., "Sth Canadian BattaUon ' 457 4450 — c xxii Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Page. McKay, 32979, Sergeant J. W., Canadian Army Medical Corps 459 McKeegan, 33854, Private F., Canadian Army Medical Corps 1055 McKillip, Captain T. H., Canadian Army Medical Corps 459 McLaren, Colonel M., Canadian Army Medical Corps 1055 McLaren, Major J., 10th Canadian Battalion 458 McLaren, Lieutenant-Colonel J. I., 19th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1849 McLatchey, Matron Miss M. O., Canadian Nursing Service 1056 McLennan, Major B., 42nd Canadian Infantry Battalion 1850 McLeod, Lieutenant N. G. M., 8th Canadian Battalion 457 McMillan, Major A., D.S.O., Royal Canadian Dragoons 1846 McPherson, Lieutenant-Colonel D. W., Canadian Army Medical Corps 459 McQueen, 16922, Private W., 7th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1054 McQueen, Captain J. D., Canadian Army Medical Corps 459 MacBrien, Captain (temporary Lieutenant-Colonel J. H.,) Staff, 1st Canadian Division. . 455 Macdonald, Lieutenant J. C, Royal Canadian Engineers 1052 MacDonald, Lieutenant D. J., Lord Strathcona's Horse 1053 Macdonald, Captain R. H., Canadian Army Medical Corps 1055 Macdonald, 6246, Quartermaster-Sergeant J. C, Canadian Motor Machine Gun Service. 1847 Macdonell, Lieutenant-Colonel A. C, D.S.O., Lord Strathcona's Horse 1053 Macdonell, Lieutenant-Colonel (temporary Brigadier-General) A. H., D.S.O., Royal Canadian Regiment 1847 Macintjre, Captain D. E., D.S.O., 28th Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1850 Mackenzie, Captain J. P., 8th Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1849 Mackie, 12601, Regimental Sergeant-Major A. G., 5th Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1054 Mackinnon, Major W. T. M., Canadian Army Medical Corps 1055 .Maclaren, Lieutenant-Colonel C. H.,|Canadian ArtiUery 1132 Macphail, Captain A., (1st Field Company), Canadian Engineers 456 Magee, Major F. C, Canadian Field ArtiUery 1052 Marks, Driver F. T., Divisional ArtiUery, 1st Canadian Division 465 Marshall, Major W. R., 15th Canadian BattaUon 458 Martin, Lieutenant A. G., Adjutant, Pjincess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry 1848 Massie, Lieutenant-Colonel A. E., Canadian Army Service Corps 1851 Mathieson, Lieutenant D. M., Royal Canadian Engiaeers 1052 Matthews, Major H. H., 8th Canadian BattaUon 457 Matthews, 45605, Private P., Canadian Motor Machine Gun Service 1847 Mavor, Captain W., 17th (Reserve) Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1055 MaxweU, 81576, Lance-Corporal J., 2nd Canadian Infantry BattaUon. (Staff) 1133 Maybin, 27927, Company Sergeant-Major W., 15th Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1849 Meighen, Lieutenant-Colonel F. S., 14th Canadian BattaUon 458 Meikle, 13021, Sergeant L. W. G., Sth Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1848 MelviUe, 5015, Sergeant A., Royal Canadian Engineers 1052 Merritt, Captain C. M., 16th Canadian BattaUon. (KiUed) 458 Metcalfe, Lieutenant G. A., (kiUed), 1st Canadian Infantry BattaUon , 1053 MUborne, 33259, Staff, Sergeant A. J. B., Canadian Army Medical Corps 459 MUburn, 67233, Armourer-Corporal R., 20th Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1850 MiQard, 63640, Private J., 4th Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1133 MOlen, 33408, Private A., Canadian Army Medical Corps 469 Minchin, 29047, Lance-Corporal A. W., 16th Canadian BattaUon 458 Milne, 71410, Private J. J., 27th Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1134 Minns, 9342, Lance-Corporal E. H., 3rd Canadian BattaUon 457 Mitchell, Lieutenant-Colonel C. H., (Corps of Guides) (Staff), Canadian Forces 1132, 1846 Mitchell, Lieutenant-Colonel J. H. (Brigade Staff), 3rd Canadian ArtiUery Brigade 455 Montague, Captain P. J., Canadian Local Forces. (Staff) 1846 Moody, 1804, Quartermaster-Sergeant H. F., Canadian Corps of MiUtia Staff Clerks 1852 Moore, 6712, Private G., 1st Canadian BattaUon 457 Morison, Major F., D.S.O., 16th Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1055 War-time Honours. xxiii Page. Morrisey, Major T. S., (Staflf), 13th Infantry Battalion 1846 Morrison, Lieutenant-Colonel (Temporary Brigadier-General) E. W. B., D.S.O., Canadian Field Artillery 1052 Morrison, 19584, Sergeant C, 10th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1133 Mowat, Lieutant O. A., Canadian Artillery 1847 Murray, Captain K. A., Canadian Postal Corps. (Staff) 1132 Murray, 6245, Private J. F., 1st Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1133 Murray, 81615, Private J. H., 1st Canadian Infantry Battalion 1848 Napier, Captain R. R., Canadian Forces. (Staff) 1132 Nash, Captain J. F. P., D.S.O., 5th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1054 Nasmith, Lieutenant-Colonel G. G., Canadian Army Medical Corps 1055 Nelles, Lieutenant-Colonel C. M., Royal Canadian Dragoons 1052 Nesbitt, Nursing Matron Miss V. C, Canadian Nursing Service 1056 Niven, Lieutenant H. W., Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry 456 Norsworthy, Major E. C, 13th Canadian Battalion. (KiUed) 458 Norton, 5612, Corporal J. F., Canadian Engineers 1133 Northover, Lieutenant H. R., Canadian Ordnance Corps 1056 Northover, Lieutenant A. W., 28th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1055 Nott, 1376, Sergeant-Major H. A., Canadian Army Medical Corps 1851 Odium, 16608, Corporal J. W., 7th Canadian BattaUon. (Killed) 457 Odium, Lieutenant-Colonel V. W., D.S.O., 7th Canadian Infantry Battahon 457, 1054, 1849 O'Leary, 4774, Corporal J., Royal Canadian Horse Artillery 1847 O'Rourke, 19612, Corporal D., 10th Canadian Infantry Battalion. (Died of wounds) . . . 1054 Owen, Lieutenant H. H., 7th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1054, 1849 Paddock, 167, Company Sergeant-Major A. E., Canadian Engineers 1847 Page, Major L. F., 5th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1848 Palmer, 28937, Company Quartermaster-Sergeant G. F., 16th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1849 Panet, Major E. de B., Canadian Local Forces, (Staff) 1051 Panet, Lieutenant-Colonel H. A., D.S.O., Royal Canadian Horse Artillery, Staff, Canadian Contingent 1846 Papineau, Lieutenant T. M., Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry 456 Parks, Captain J. H., 1st Canadian Battalion 456 Paterson, Lieutenant (temporary Captain) A. T., Canadian Field ArtUery 1052 Paterson, 77902, Private W., 7th Canadian Infantry BattaUon. (Staff) 1 133 Payne, 478, Lance-Corporal J. A. N., 8th Canadian BattaUon. (Missing) 457 PajTie, 29481, Private C, 16th Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1055 Peck, Major C. W., 16th Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1849 Pelly, Major (temporary Lieutenant-Colonel) R. T., (Captain Loyal North Lancashire Regiment, Special Reserve), Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry 1053 PhiUips, Temporary Lieutenant H., Royal Canadian Regiment 1847 Piche, 69771, Private J. L., 26th Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1850 Pickering, 67996, Corporal A. F., 25th Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1850 Pobjoy, 24362, Corporal H., Divisional Artillery, 1st Canadian Division 455 Pope, Captain E. W., Staff, 1st Canadian Division , 455 Porter, Lieutenant C. G., 26th Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1850 Powell, Lieutenant R. W., Canadian Engineers 1847 Pragnell, Major G. S. T., 5th Canadian BattaUon 457 Prower, Captain J. M., 8th Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1054 Purton, 30006, Corporal M. S., Canadian Army Service Corps. 1134 Quilter, 40005, Bombardier, G., Canadian ArtiUery ' 1132 Race, 24783, Company Sergeant-Major G. E., 13th Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1849 Rae, Major W., 16th Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1055 Ramsden, Lieutenant A. G. F., Royal Field Artillery, Special Reserve, Divisional Artillery, 1st Canadian Division 45 5 Ramsey, Lieutenant-Colonel C. W. P., Canadian Engineers 1056 1847 • 4450— cj xxiv Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Page. Rankin, Major A. C, Canadian Army Medical Corps 1851 Rattray, Lieutenant-Colonel J. G., 10th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1133 Rayside, Nursing Matron, Miss E. C, Canadian Nursing Service 1056 Reid, Lieutenant G. E., 3rd Canadian Infantry Battalion.*^ 1053 Rennie, Lieutenant-Colonel (temporary Brigadier-General) R., M.V.O., Iv.S.O., Canadian Local Forces, (Staff), 4th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1053, 1846 Richardson, Nursing Sister Miss M. P., Canadian Nursing Service 459 RidgweU, 6591, Sergeant-Major S. A., Canadian Engineers 456, 1133 Ridley, Nursing Matron E. B., Canadian Nursing Service 1056 Robart, 33801, Sergeant-Major R., Canadian Army Medical Corps 1055 Robertson, 1058, Regimental Sergeant-Major W. M., 8th Canadian BattaUon 457 Rodaway, 2648, Sergeant C. W., Lord Strathcona's Horse 1846 Rogers, Captain J. B., 3rd Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1053 Rogers, 33616, Corporal G., 4th Canadian Battalion 457 Romer, brevet Lieutenant-Colonel (temporary Colonel) C. F., C.B., Royal Dublin Fusi- liers, Staff, 1st Canadian Division 455 Ross, Lieutenant-Colonel A. E., Canadian Army Medical Corps 459, 1132 Rotsey, 33442, Quartermaster-Sergeant A. E., W.O., 2nd class, Canadian Army Medical Corps 459, 1851 Roy, Major A., (killed), 22nd Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1055 Ryerson, Lieutenant A. C, (Ammunition Column), 3rd Canadian ArtiUery Brigade 456 Saunders, Captain C. G., Canadian Army Veterinary Corps 1851 Saunders, 12764, Corporal S., 5th Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1054 Savage, Lieutenant H. M., (7th Battery), 2nd Canadian ArtiUery Brigade 455 Soandrett, Lieutenant J. H., (12th Battery), 3rd Canadian ArtiUery Brigade 456 Scanlon, 10531, Quartermaster-Sergeant J. J., Canadian Corps of MUitia Staff Clerks. . . . 1852 Sclater, Major M. J., 2nd Army Snipers School, 29th Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1850 Scott, Lieutenant J. M., 8th Canadian BattaUon 457 Shanly, Lieutenant-Colonel C. N., Canadian A.P.C 1862 Sharman, 36210, Private J. D., Canadian Army Service Corps 458 Shergold, Quartermaster and Honorary Captain C, Temporary Second Lieutenant, Royal Engineers 1062 ShilUngton, Lieutenant-Colonel A. T., Canadian Army Medical Corps 459 Shipman, 10940, Private E., 4th Canadian BattaUon 457 Shirley, C41314, Corporal S., (7th Battery), (kiUed), 2nd Canadian ArtiUery Brigade 455 Shirt, 48501, Sergeant-Major A. J., Canadian Army Veterinary Corps 1851 Simson, Lieutenant-Colonel A. W., Canadian Army Service Corps 458, 1134 Sinclair, 45200, Sapper W., Royal Canadian Engineers 1052 Sirett, 1747, Sergeant W., Canadian Army Service Corps 1851 Smith, 20378, Corporal H. R., 10th Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1064 Smith, 6856, Private C. D., 1st Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1053 Smith, Captain S. A., D.S.O., Canadian Army Medical Corps 1055 Smith, 71001, Staff Quartermaster-Sergeant S. J. M., Headquarters, 6th Canadian Infantry Brigade 1862 Smith, 32758, Sergeant W. B., Canadian Army Medical Corps 469 Smith-Rewse, Temporary Lieutenant M. B. W., 8th Canadian BattaUon (kiUed) 457 SneU, Major A. E., Canadian Army Medical Corps. (Staff) 1846, 1851 Spence, 9068, Sergeant H. '^., 3rd Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1133 Spencer, 5749, Sapper F. T., Canadian Engineers 1133 Sprinks, Lieutenant W. D., 4th Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1054 Stanborough,"264, Private W., Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry 1848 Stewart, 33461, Private H. G., Canadian Army Medical Corps 459 Stone, Captain E. L., Canadian Army Medical Corps ' 459 Strong, Nursing Sister Miss A. C, Canadian Nursing Service 1056, 1851 Sutcliffe, 30240, Driver F., Canadian Army Service Corps 1134 War-time Honours. xxv Page, Sutton, 74004, Sergeant (Acting Company Sergeant-Major) B., Canadian Engineers 1847 Swift, Temporafy Lieutenant-Colonel A. E., 2nd Canadian Infantry Battalion 1133 Tate, 757, Private H., 8th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1054 Taylor, Captain H. W., Canadian Artillery 1847 Taylor, Captain K. C. C, D.S.O., 29th Canadian Infantry BattaUon ?. . . 1850 Taylor, 75450, Private W. R:, 29th Canadian Infantry Battalion 1850 Tetu, 443, 2nd Corporal S., Canadian Engineers 1847 Thacker, Lieutenant-Colonel (temporary Colonel) P. E., Lord Strathcona's Horse 1846 Thomas, Captain (temporary Major) L. M., 1st Canadian Infantry Battalion 1848 Tidy, Captain F. O. W., 3rd Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1053 Tingiey, Lieutenant F. H., Canadian Field Artillery 1052 Tompkins, 33470, Private C. B., Canadian Army Medical Corps 459 Trainor, 24061, Company Sergeant-Major J., 13th Canadian Battalion 458 Tremaine, Nursing Sister Miss V. A., Canadian Nursing Service 1056 Trendell, 55944, Private E. A., 19th Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1849 Trottier, 32922, Private E., Canadian Army Medical Corps 469 Trounce, 1893, Sergeant L. J., Headquarters, Canadian Corps, Canadian Corps of Guides 1852 Turner, 46006, Sergeant G. R., (3rd Field Company), Canadian Engineers 456 Turner, Captain A. G., 2nd Canadian BattaUon 457 Tuxford, Lieutenant-Colonel G. S., 5th Canadian BattaUon 457, 1054 TJrquhart, Captain H., Mad., 16th Canadian Infantry BattaUon. (Staff) 1846 Vansittart, Major G. E., Canadian Artillery 1847 Van Straubenzee, Major C. T., Royal Canadian Dragoons 1846 Venner, 27020 Signalling Sergeant W. B., 16th Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1134 Vinoe, Captain E. R., Royal Canadian Engineers ; . . 1062 WaUer, Lieutenant (temporary Captain) R. de W., 2nd Canadian Infantry BattaUon. . . . 1848 Walsh, 432178, Sergeant-Major N., W.O., 1st class, 49th Canadian Infantry BattaUon. . . 1851 Ware, Captain F. B., Staff, 1st Canadian Division 4S5 Watson, Lieutenant-Colonel (temporary Brigadier-General) D., C.B., Canadian Local Forces. (Staff) 467, 1051, 1846 Watt, Lieutenant-Colonel W. L., Canadian Army Medical Corps 459 Webb, Lieutenant R. H., Canadian Army Service Corps 468 White, 48606, Sergeant O. C, Canadian Army Veterinary Corps 1056 White, Captain D. A., (2nd Battery), 1st Canadian ArtiUery Brigade 455 Whitehead, 50497, Private E. G., 26th Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1850 Whitfield, 6641, Company Sergeant-Major (Actmg R.S.W.) R., W.O., 1st class, 1st Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1848 Wildgoose, '42423, Battery-Sergeant-Major R., (9th Battery), 3rd Canadian Artillery Brigade 456 Wagress, Lieutenant G. K., (kiUed) 21st Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1850 WilUams, 71669, Company Sergeant-Major H., 27th Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1850 Winterbottom, 8281, Sergeant G. G., 2nd Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1133 Wood, Brevet-Colonel (temporary Brigadier General) T. F. B., Staff, 1st Canadian Division 455 1132 Wright, 11187, Private F. L., 4th Canadian BattaUon ' 457 Wright, Major G. B., (3rd Field Company), Canadian Engineers 466 Wright, Captain A. S., Canadian ArtiUery, Canadian Staff 1062 Youldon, 33214, Private J. G., Canadian Army Medical Corps 459 Young, Major C. A., Canadian Army Medical Corps 1055 Young, 8630, Sergeant J. K., 2nd Canadian Infantry BattaUon 1053 Foreign Honottes. Aitken, 1944, Private George Taylor, Canadian Divisional CavahTr Squadron. Medal of St. George, 4th Class. (Russian) 712 xxvi Department of the Secretary of State, Canada Page. Baker, Lieutenant Edwin Albert, 6th Field Company, Canadian Engineers, Croix de Guerre. (French) 1421 Baker, 20743, Corporal William Henry, 9th (Reserve) Canadian Infantry Battalion (formerly 10th Battalion), Croix de Guerre. (French) 1200 Barette, 26284, Private Aimand, 14th Canadian Infantry Battalion. Medal of St. George, 3rd Class. (Russian) 711 Bamacal, C.42244, Sergeant William, 11th Battery, 3rd Canadian Artillery Brigade. Medal of St. George, 2nd Class. (Russian) 711 Bamhill, 42240, Sergeant John Alexander, 12th Battery, 3rd Canadian Field Artillery Brigade. M^daiUe Militaire. (French) 1421 Barraa, 7117, Private William Edward, 1st Canadian Infantry Battalion. Cross of the Order of St. George, 4th Class. (Russian) 710 Baire, Captain Hercule, 150th Battalion (Canada) formerly 14th Canadian Infantry Battalion. Legion of Honour — Croix de ChevaUer. (French) 1420 Barrett, 18839,^ Lance-Corporal Edward Andrew, 4th Canadian Infantry Battalion, M6daille Militaire. (French) 1421 Barton, 30183, Driver George, No. 2 Company, Canadian Divisional Train. Medal of St. George, 4th Class. (Russian) 712 Birch, 29900, Quartermaster-Sergeant George Russell, 3rd Canadian Infantry Brigade, Cross of the Order of St. George, 4th Class. (Russian) , 710 Bissett, 12673, Sergeant Daniell Arthur, 5th Canadian Infantry Battalion, Croix de Guerre. (French) 1421 Borden, The Right Honourable Sir Robert Laird, G.C.M.G., President of the Privy Council for the Dominion of Canada, First Minister and Secretary of State for External Affairs of the said Dominion. Grand Cordon of the Order of Leopold. (Belgian) . . 1287 Borden, The Right Honovu-able Sir Robert Laird, G.C.M.G., President of the Privy Council for the Dominion of Canada, First Minister and Secretary of State for External Affairs of the said Dominion. Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour. (French) 908 Borrie, 45049, 2nd Corporal Wilfrid John, 3rd Field Company, Canadian Engineers, Medal of St. George, 3rd Class. (Russian) 711 Broomfield, 19103, Private Daniel James, 4th Canadian Infantry BattaUon. Medal of St. George, 3rd Class. (Russian) 711 Brown, 32713, Sergeant Tyler Morris, No. 1 Canadian Field Ambulance. Cross of the Order of St. George, 4th Class. (Russian) 710 Bushby, 51068, Private John, Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry. Cross of the Order of St. George, 3rd Class. (Russian) 710 Cadogan, 6413, Acting Quartermaster-Sergeant Alexander, 1st Canadian Infantry Batta- Uon. Croix de Guerre. (French) : 1421 Campbell, 24583, Corporal James J., 13th Canadian Infantry Battalion. Medal of St. George, 1st Class. (Russian) 711 Clark, 1220, Private George Frederick, 19th Alberta Dragoons, Canadian Forces, Croix de Guerre. (French) 1421 Clark-Kennedy, Major William Hew, D.S.O., 2nd Canadian Infantry Brigade, Head- quarters. Croix de Guerre. (French) 1421 Clifton, 9057, Signalling Sergeant Harry Kelsey, 3rd Canadian Infantry Battalion, M^daille Militaire. (French) 1421 Cline, Captain George Alton, 1st Canadian Divisional Signal Company, Canadian Engineers, Legion of Honour — Croix de Chevalier. (French) 1421 His Royal Highness Prince Arthur Frederick Patrick Albert of Connaught, Brevet Major, K.G., K.T., G.C.V.O., C.B., Personal Aide-de-Camp to the King, 2nd Dragoons, (Royal Scots Greys), Order of Saint Vladimir, 3rd Class with Swords. (Russian),. . . 752 Cotton, C. 41034, Bombardier (now Lieutenant) Charles Colton, 5th Battery, 2nd Cana- dian Artillery Brigade, Cross of the Order of St. George, 4th Class. (Russian) 710 Crawford, 21584, Corporal William M., 5th Canadian Infantry Battalion, Medal of St. George, 3rd Class. (Russian) 711 War-time Honours. xxvii Page. Creighton, Lieutenant-Colonel Prank Albro, 1st Canadian Infantry Battalion, Legion of Honour — Croix de Chevalier. (French) 1420 Cullum, Captain John Arthur, Canadian Army Medical Corps (Attached 28th Canadian Infantry Battalion), Croix de Guerre. (French) 1421 Currie, Colonel (temporary Brigadier-General) Arthur William, C. B., Canadian Forces, Legion of Honour — Croix de Commandeur. (French) 733 Deblois, 61931, Private Arthur, 22nd Canadian Infantry Battalion, MddaiUe Militaire. (French) 1422 DobeU, Major-General Charles Macpherson, C.M.G., D.S.O., Insignia of Commander of the Legion of Honour. (French) , 1580 Duffey, 5660, Sapper John Thomas, 3rd Field Company, Canadian Engineers, M^daiUe Militaire. (French) 1422 Dunham, 22046, Private Arthur W., Canadian Divisional Cyclist Company, Medal of St. George, 3rd Class. (Russian) 712 Elliott, 11317, Acting Sergeant Thomas, 4th "Canadian Infantry Battalion, Cross of the Order of St. George, 4th Class. (Russian) 710 Farmer, 16425, Private John, 7th Canadian Infantry Battalion, Medal of St. George, 4th Class. (Russian) 712 Gardner, 8631, Sergeant Edward, 2nd Canadian Infantry Battalion, Cross of the Order of St. George, 3rd Class. (Russian) 710 Gardner, Captain Stanley Douglas, 30th Canadian Infantry Battalion, Legion of Honour Croix de Chevalier. (French) 1200 Gibson, Captain George Herbert Rae, Canadian Army Medical Corps (Attached Head- quarters 1st Canadian Division), Croix de Guerre. (French) 1421 Good, Sergeant-Major (now Lieutenant) Robert Goodwin, 10th Canadian Infantry Battalion, Medal of St. George, 1st Class. (Russian) 711 Graveley, 9062, Lance-Corporal William Kenneth, 3rd Canadian Infantry Battalion, Cross of the Order of St. George, 4th Class. (Russian) 710 Greer, 15038, Lance-Corporal George Pearson, 19th Alberta Dragoons, Canadian Forces, Mddaille Militaire. (French) 1422 Hall, 5120, Second Corporal Bernard Cecil, 1st Field Company, Canadian Engineers, Mfidaille Militaire. (French) 1422 Hanbury-Williams, Major-General, Sir John, K.C.V.O., C.M.G., Order of Saint Vladimir, 3rd Class with crossed swords and ribbon bow. (Russian) 752, 948 Hourston, 75240, Lance-Corporal Alfred John, 29th Canadian Infantry Battalion, M^daille Militaire. (French) 1422 Hudson, 5679, Corporal Heron, 1st Divisional Signal Company, Cross of the Order of St. George, 3rd Class. (Russian). 710 Johnson, 13821, Sergeant Joseph 5th Canadian Infantry Battalion, Medal of St. George, 2nd Class. (Russian) 711 Kerry, C. 42001, Battery Sergeant-Major Herbert George, 4th Battery, 1st Canadian Artillery Brigade, Medal of St. George, 2nd Class. (Russian) 711 Key, 24789, Corporal Robert, 13th Canadian Infantry Battalion, Medal of St. George, 2nd Class. (Russian) 7jl Lalor, Captain William James Austin, 1st Canadian Infantry Battalion, Legion of Honour — Croix de Chevalier. (French) 1200 Lambert, 61589, Private Paul Adrien, 22nd Canadian Infantry Battalion, M6daille Militaire (French) 1422 Loomis, Colonel (temporary Brigadier-General) Frederick Oscar Warren, D.S.O., 16th Ca,nadian Infantry Brigade, Legion of Honour— Croix d'OflScier. (French) 1420 Lotbiniere, Lieutenant-Colonel and Brevet Colonel (temporary Brigadier-General) Alain Chartier de Lotbiniere Joly de, C.S.I., C.I.E., Royal Engineers, Legion of Honour— Croix d'Officier. (French) 142o Lowther, Brevet Colonel (temporary Brigadier-General) Henry Cecil C.V.O., C.B., C.M.G., D.S.O., Scots Guards, Legion of Honour— Croix de Commandeur. (French). 1200 Maclnnes, 40217, Sergeant Walter, Canadian Artillery, Croix de Guerre. (French) 1200 xxviii Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Page. Marchant, 22900, Lance-Corporal Joseph Stanley, 2nd Canadian Infantry Battalion, Cross of the Order of St. George, 4th Class. (Russian) 711 May, 5601, Company Sergeant-Major Herbert Tru, Canadian Divisional Signal Company, Cross of the Order of St. George, 4th Class. (Russian) 711 Majcwell, 81576, Corporal John, 2nd Canadian Infantry Battalion, Croix de Guerre. (French) 1421 McCrimmon, 6245, Private Hugh Wisland, 1st Canadian Infantry Battalion, Medal of St. George, 4th Class. (Russian) 712 Mclntyre, 5154, Lance-Corporal Harold Perley, 1st Field Company, Canadian Engineers, Cross of the Order of St. George, 4th Class. (Russian) 711 McKenzie, 1158, Sergeant Hugh, Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry, Croix de Guerre. (French) 1200 McLean, Lieutenant Victor Alexander, 16th Canadian Infantry Battalion. (Canadian Scottish), Order of St. Anne, 4th Class, inscribed "For Valour in War". (Russian). . . 710 Mitchell, Lieutenant-Colonel Charles Hamilton, Headquarters, Canadian Corps, Legion of Honour — Croix d'Officier. (French). 1420 Mitchell, Lieutenant-Colonel James Henry, Legion of Honour— Croix d'Officier. (French) 733 Nuttall, 729, Private Ernest, 8th Canadian Infantry Battalion, Cross of the Order of St. George, 4th Class. (Russian) 711 Ormond, Major Daniel Mowat, 10th Canadian Infantry Battalion, Order of St. Stanislas, 3rd Class, with Swords. (Russian) 710 Pepler, Lieutenant Eric, 3rd Field Company, Canadian Engineers, Croix de Guerre. (French) 1421 Percy, 9101, Private Andrew, 3rd Canadian Infantry Battalion, Medal of St. George, 3rd Class. (Russian) 712 Quintal, Lieutenant Henry, 14th Canadian Infantry Battalion, Legion of Honour — Croix de Chevalier. (French) 1421 Reid, 24291, Corporal Frank Joseph, 13th Canadian Infantry Battalion, Medal of St. George, 4th Class. (Russian) 4 712 Richardson, Captain George Taylor, late 2nd Canadian Infantry Battalion, Legion of Honour — Croix de Chevalier. (French) 1421 Scroggie, 77333, Sergeant James Austin, 16th Canadian Infantry Battalion, M6daiUe Militaire. (French) 1422 Sheppard, 10865, Private Arthur, 4th Canadian Infantry Battalion, Medal of St. George, 4th Class. (Russian) 712 Smith, 20378, Corporal Horatio Roy, 10th Canadian Infantry Battalion, Croix de Guerre. (French) 1421 Smith, 21202, Staff-Sergeant Stanley Oscar, Canadian Army Corps, Headquarters, Mfidaille Militaire. (French) 1201 Stephenson, 25540, Regimental Sergeant-Major John Mylroe, 23rd (Reserve) Canadian Infantry Battalion, (formerly 14th Battalion), M^daille Militaire. (French) 1201 Stewart, 5753, Private Hugh Ronald, 1st Canadian Divisional Signal Company, Medal of St., George, 4th Class. (Russian) 712 Thornton, 1616, Lance-Corporal James, 8th Canadian Infantry Battalion, Medal of St. George, 4th Class. (Riissian) - 712 Tomkins, 33470, Private Charles Bernard, No. 3 Canadian Field Ambulance, Medal of St. George, 4th Class. (Russian) 712 Turner, 33191, Private Frank, No. 2 Canadian Field Ambulance, Medal of St. George, 3rd Class. (Russian) 712 Tuxford, Colonel (temporary Brigadier-General) George Stuart, C.M.G., 7th Canadian Infantry Brigade, Legion of Honour — Croix d'Officier. (French) 1420 Weeks, 16241, Sergeant Herbert Henry, 7th Canadian Infantry Battalion, Cross of the Order of St. George, 4th Class. (Russian) 711 Worrall, 25669, Sergeant Richard, 14th Canadian Infantry Battalion, Cross of the Order of St. George, 4th Class. (Russian) 711 TABLE OF CONTENTS. No. 130. 268. 270. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 271. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 272. 273. 20. 21. 274. 275. 276. Order in Council respecting Regulation's for discipline of the Naval Volunteer Force. P.O. 1978. Order in Council providing pay for the Naval Volunteer Force. P. C. 1979. Order in Council authorizing the Minister of Mihtia to take control of Telegraph Cables. P. C. 2029. Order in Council authorizing the Minister of the Naval Service to take control of Wireless Telegraphs. P. C. 2030. Royal Naval Reserves called out Order^.of His Majesty in Council declaring that an emergency has arisen. — London Gazette. Proclamation calling Naval Reserves. — London Gazette. ftoclamation calling Naval Reserve Officers. — London Gazette. Proclamation extending services of time-expired men m Navy. — London Gazette. Order of His Majesty in Council calling Officfers of Reserved and Retired Usts. — London Gazette. Order in Council providing for increased issue of Dominion Notes. P. C. 2033. Order in Council authorizing advances to the Chartered Banks. P. C. 2032. Announcement of War. — London Gazette Proclamation continuing soldiers in Army Service.^ London Gazette. Announcement of War. — Canada Gazette Proclamation Specifying Contraband of War. — London Gazette. Proclamation calling the War Session Order in Council placing Canadian Naval Vessels at Disposal of Royal Navy. P. C. 2049. Order in Council Placing Naval Forces on Active Ser- vice. P. C. 2050. Proclamation prohibiting carrying of contraband ia British ships. — London Gazette. By the King a Proclamation notifying that British subjects contributing to a loan raised on behalf of the German EmiJeror or contracting with the German Government, will be guilty of high treason, as adhering to the King's enemies. By the King a Proclamation setting forth the Law and Policy with regard to Trading with the Enemy. Order in Council granting days of grace for departure German Ships. P. C. 2955. Order of His Majesty in Council respecting Prize Courts. — London Gazette. Order in Council authorizing the Minister of Militia to call out Active Militia to complete training. P. C. 2040. Order in Council providing for the protection of pubUc property. P. C. 2041. Proclamation prohibiting the export of certain com- modities. Notice to Mariners. Canada 83 Order in Couucil authorizing the mobilization of Volunteers for Overseas Service. P. C. 2067. Order in Council authorizing the calling out of parts of the Militia as required for active service. P. C. 2068. Order in Council establishing a Censorship of Cables. P. C. 2069. xxix Page. 1st August, 1914 210 l8t August, 1914 627 2nd August, 1914 528 2nd August, 1914 530 2nd August, 1914 1 3rd August, 1914 2 3rd August, 1914 2 3rd August, 1914 4 3rd August, 1914 6 3rd August, 1914 6 3rd August, 1914 -7 3rd August, 1914 531 4th August, 1914 8 4th August, 1914... 9 4th August, 1914 10 4th August, 1914 10 4th August, 1914 12 4th August, 1914 14 4th August, 1914 15 5th August, 1914. 16 5th August, 1914 17 5th August, 1914 18 5th August, 1914 20 5th August, 1914 24 5th August, 1914 534 5th August, 1914 534 6th August, 1914 26 6th August, 1914 29 6th August, 1914 535 6th August, 1914 536 6th August, 1914 537 XXX Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. No. 22. Proclamation prohibiting the exportation of certain commodities. 23. Notice respecting reciprocity of Germany granting days of grace in sailing of ships. — London Gazette. 24. Proclamation respecting German alien enemies 131. Order in Council placing Submarines at disposal of the Royal Navy. P. C. 2072. 277. Order in Coimcil suspending the issue of Money Orders to Eiu-opean Countries. P. C. 2078. 278. Order in Council suspending the payment in gold of Dominion Notes. P. C. 2096. 25. Order in Council providing that Civil Servants so desiring may enter, active service. P. C. 2102. 26. Announcement of war with Austriar-Htmgary. — London Gazette. 27. Despatch announcing the war with Austria-Hungary. 28. Proclamation extending the scope of certain existing Proclamations and certain Orders in Council connected with the war. — London Gazette. 29. Proclamation respecting Austro-Hungarian alien enemies . 30. Proclamation respecting Consuls of enemy nationality. — London Gazette. 31. Order in Council granting days of grace for departure of Austro-Hungarian ships. P. C. 2129. 32. Proclamation respecting German and Austro-Hungar- ian alien enemies. 33. Notice of reciprocal treatment respecting departure of ships by Austria-Hungary. — London Gazette. 34. Proclamation respecting the prohibition of export of certain commodities. 35. Amendment of Radio-telegraph regulations 279. Order in Council providing Leave for Officers and Men of the Permanent Staff and Force selected for Service Abroad. P. C. 2164. 36. Order in Council confirming order of 14th August, 1914, respecting days of grace for departure of Austro- Hungarian ships. P. C. 2168. 37. Speech from the Throne on opening of war session of ParUament. 38. Proclamation of war for purposes of Prize Court Act. . 39. Order of His Majesty in Council respecting Prize Courts. — London Gazette. 40. Order of His Majesty in Council making additions and modifications in the Declaration of London. — London Gazette. 41. Notice of French Declaration of Contraband of War.^- London Gazette. 280. Order in Council providing extra pay for men in Sub- marine Service. P. C. 2175. 281. Order in Council respecting leave to Civil Servants of Allied Nationality. P. C. 2182. 42. Proceedings on prorogation of War Session 43. Order in Council respecting the prohibition of exporta- tion of certain commodities. P. C. 2192. 44. Proclamation respecting Prize Court Rules. . : 45. Order of His Majesty in Council respecting the dis- tribution of Prize money. — London Gazette. 46. Notice of Japanese blockade of Kiao-Chau. — London Gazette. 47. Order in Coimcil appointing officers under Prize Court Rules. P. C. 2242. 282. Order in Council providing rates of pay of men in the Naval Service. P. C. 2251. 283. Order in Council resuming the issue of money orders to the United Kingdom. P. C. 2252. 48. Announcement of French Decree respecting the Decla- ration of London. — London Gazette. 49. Notice to aUen enemies Page. 7th August, 1914 30 7th August, 1914 33 7th August, 1914 34 7th August, 1914 211 7th August, 1914 538 10th August, 1914 539 11th August, 1914 36 12th August, 1914 38 12th August, 1914 39 12th August, 1914 39 13th August, 1914 41 13th August, 1914 43 14th August, 1914 44 15th August, 1914 48 15th August, 1914 52 15th August, 1914 53 15th August, 1914 56 17th August, 1914 540 17th August, 1914 57 18th August, 1914 58 19th August, 1914 59 20th August, 1914 60 20th August, 1914 63 20th August, 1914 65 21st August, 1914 541 21st August, 1914 542 22nd August, 1914 66 22nd August, 1914 67 22nd August, 1914 68 28th August, 1914 70 29th August, 1914 7l 29th August, 1914 72 29th August, 1914 543 29th August, 1914 544 1st September, 1914 72 2nd September, 1914 73 Table of Contents. XXXI No. 284. Order in Covmcil providing regulation for applications for advances under The Finance Act, 1914. P. C. • 2276 ^ ^ 60. Proclamation under "An Act to conserve the Com- mercial and Financial Interests of Canada." 51. Order in Council prohibiting the use or possession of fire arms or expwsives by alien enemies. P. C. 2283. 285 Order in Council providing Rates of Pay and Allowance for the Overseas Force. P. C. 2264. 52. Notice to persons interested in cargoes on ships cap- tured as prizes. 53. Despatch covering regulations respecting war risks 286 Order in Council providing Separation Allowance. P. C. 2266. 64. Notice respecting Foreign Consuls 287. Order in Council providing pardon for Deserters. P. C. 2303. ., , 288. Order in Council resciuding the Order in Council of 7th August, 1914, suspending the issue of Money Orders. P.O. 2316. 55. Message of His Majesty the King to the Overseas Dominions. 56. Proclamation respecting trading with the enemy. — London Cfazette. 57. Further despatch respecting war risks 289. Order in Council respecting Patents of Invention held by Alien Enemies. P.C. 2355. 58. Order in Council prohibiting disclosure of movement of forces or military operations. P.C. 2358. 59. Order in Council respecting Aerial Navigation. P. C. 2389. . ^ 290. Order in Council respecting British reservists in the PubUc Service. P.C. 2405. 60. Notice to officers of the Army Reserve 61. Proclamation respecting contraband of war. — London Gazette. 291. Order in Coimcil appointing Officers to take attestation of Volunteers. P.C. 2425. 292. Order of the British Board of Trade licensing the Sayment of fees on Patents of Invention in Enemy ountries and on behalf of enemies in the United Kingdom. — London Gazette. Order in Council authorizing the taking of control of Telegraph and Telephone Lines. P.C. 2409. Prize Court Rules Notice of Russian Ukase respecting the Declaration of London. — London Gazette. Order in Council respecting Immigration to British Columbia P.C. 2455. Proclamation extending the prohibitions contained in the Proclamation of the 9th September, 1914, relating to the trading with the enemy. — London Gazette. Order in Council respecting patents of invention held by alien enemies. P.C. 2436. Notice to Mariners of submarine mines Proclamation of His Majesty the King respecting trad- ing with the enemy. — London Gazette. Prize Courts in His Majesty's Dominions Oversea. — London Gazette. Notice to importers and exporters. — London Gazette . . . Despatch respecting British subjects stranded in Europe. Order in Coimcil respecting Separation Allowance extending the terms of Order in Council of the 4th September, 1914. P.C. 2553. Order in Council adding regulations to Dominion Land Acts respecting entrants to lands in Railway Belt of British Columbia absent on miUtary duty. P.C. 2597 293. 62. 63. 294. 64. 65. 81. 66. 67. 68. 69. 295. 70. Page. 2nd September, 1914 545 3rd September, 1914 74 3rd September, 1914 78 3rd September, 1914 552 4th September, 1914 80 4th September, 1914 81 4th September, 1914 555 5th September, 1914 86 6th September, 1914 566 5th September, 1914 567 8th September, 1914 87 9th September, 1914 88 10th September, 1914 92 11th September, 1914 558 12th September, 1914 93 17th September, 1914 96 19th September, 1914 560 21st September, 1914 101 2l8t September, 1914 102 22nd September, 1914 561 23rd September, 1914 661 24th September, 1914 563 26th September, 1914 103 26th September, 1914 104 26th September, 1914 666 30th September, 1914 106 2nd October, 1914 106 6th October, 1914 138 8th October, 1914 , 109 8th October, 1914 Ill 9th October, 1914 113 9th October, 1914 118 10th October, 1914 567 17th October, 1914 121 XXXll Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. No. 296. Order in Council authorizing a proclamation respecting Prize Court Rules. P.C. 2614. 297. Order in Council respecting pay of the Royal Canadian Regiment while serving in Bermuda. P.C. 2681. 71. Further despatch respecting war risks 72. Royal Naval Canadian Volunteer Reserve 73. Order in Council amending order of 17th September, 1914, respecting Aerial Navigation. P.C. 2662. 74. Proclamation extending the prohibitions contained in the Proclamation of the 9th September, 1914, re- lating to trading with the enemy. — London Gazette. 298. Order in Council extending the free time for unloading hay for export for His Majesty's Forces.* P.C. 2700. 75. Order in Council respecting alien enemies. P.C. 2721. 76. Order in Council extending time to comply with mining regulations by persons in active service. P.C. 2713. 77. Proclamation of His Majesty the King revising the Ust of Contraband of War. — London Gazette. 78. Order of His Majfesty in Council making additions and alterations to the Declaration of London. — London Gazette. 79. Order in Council prohibiting the export of certain com- modities. P.C. 2712. 80. Order in Council imposing penalties respecting trading with the enemy. P.C. 2724. 82. Notice respecting departure of Austro-Hungarian ships. — London Gazette. 83. Proclamation estabUshing Montreal as a place for the registration of alien enemies. 84. Memorandum as to transmission of money and letters abroad. 85. Appointment of Registrar of Alien Enemies, Montreal, Sydney, Edmonton, Regina, Calgary. 299. Order of the British Board of Trade licensing the payment of fees on Patents of Invention in enemy countries and on behalf of enemies in the United Kingdom.' — London Gazette. 300. Order in Council suspending the restrictions imposed by section 644 of The Criminal Code upon the trans- portation of horses. P.C. 2779. 86. Notice of war with Turkey. — London Gazette 87. Announcement of war with Turkey 88. Proclamation extending to the war with Turkey the Proclamations and Orders in Council now in force relating to the war. — London Gazette. 89. Proclamation establishing Sydney, Regina, Edmonton and Calgary as places for the registration of alien enemies. 134. Order in Coxmcil annexing the Island of Cyprus. — London Gazette. 90. Order in Council respecting trading with the enemy. P.C. 2819. 91. Appointment of Registrars of Alien Enemies, Winni- peg, Port Arthur, Toronto. 92. Proclamation establishing Fort William and Winnipeg as places for registration of aUen enemies. 93. Order in Council making former proclamations and orders in council applicable to Turkey. P.C. 2816. 94. Order in Council respecting improper newspaper publi- cations. P.C. 2821. 301. Order in Council providing for the internment of alien enemies. P.C. 2817. 95. Notice to importers and ejcporters. — London Gazette. . . 96. AUeii enemies — Patents of Invention 97. Alien enemies — Patents of Invention 302. Order in Council authorizing fmther mobihzation of Overseas Forces. P.C. 2831. 98. Proclamation of His Majesty in Council prohibiting ex- port of certain commodities. — London Gazette. Page. 17th October, 1914 568 21st October, 1914 670 23rd October, 1914 122 24th October, 1914 123 24th October, 1914 124 26th October, 1914 124 27th October, 1914 571 28th October, 1914 126 28th October, 1914 129 29th October, 1914 130 29th October, 1914 133 29th October, 1914 135 30th October, 1914 136 31st October, 1914 139 31st October, 1914 140 October, 1914 141 4th November, 1914 145 4th November, 1914 572 4th November, 1914 574 6th November, 1914 146 5th November, 1914 146 5th November, 1914 146 6th November, 1914 148 5th November, 1914 213 6th November, 1914 150 6th November, 1914 152 6th November, 1914 153 6th November, 1914 155 6th November, 1914 156 6th November, 1914 575 7th November, 1914 158 7th November, 1914 162 7th November, 1914 162 7th November, 1914 677 10th November, 1914 163 Table of Contents. XXXlll No. 99. 100. 101. 102. 103. 104. 105. 106. 107. 108. 109. 110. 111. 303. 112. 135. 113. 304. 136. 114. 115. 116. 117. 118. 119. 120. 137. 305. 121. 306. 138. 122. 139. 123. 140. 141. 307. 124. 125. Notice to Mariners— Canada, 129 Proclamation establishing Toronto as a place for the registration of alien enemies. Proclamation establishing Ottawa as a place of regis- tration of alien enemies. Proclamation establishing Victoria as a place of regis- tration of alien enemies. Appointment of Registrars of Alien Enemies — Vic- toria, Ottawa. Order in Council amending Order in Council of the 28th October, 1914, respecting aUen enemies. P.C. 2920 Appointment of Registrar of Alien Enemies — Brandon . Proclamation establishing Brandon as a place of registration of alien enemies. Order of His JSlajesty in Council respecting the export of certain commodities. — London Gazette. Order in Council respecting the export of certain com- modities. P. C. 2957. Despatch respecting gifts from Overseas Dominions. . . Order in Council respecting the export of certain com- modities. P. C. 2961. Order in Council respecting separation allowance to families of members of Naval Service. P. C. 2960. Order in Council providing for assistance to distressed alien enemies. P. C. 2966. Despatch respecting War Risks Notice to Mariners — England and Scotland Proclamation of day of Humble Prayer and Inter- cession. Order in Council providing for the reUef of distressed Canadians abroad. P. C. 3050. Order in. Council authorizing the issue of free permits to cut wood on Dominion Lands. P. C. 3023: Proclamation respecting the Prize Court Rules Notice that Egypt is constituted a British Protectorate. — London Gazette. Despatch respecting the Protectorate of Egypt Notice that the French Repubhc has recognized British Protectorate over Egypt. — London Gazeth. Despatch respecting the Holy Places in Arabia Notice to Mariners — North Sea and English Channel. Order of His Maj esty in Council amending Proclamation of the 10th of November, 1914, respecting the ex- portation of certain commodities. — London Gazette. Proclamation of His Majesty the King Revising the List of Articles to be treated as Contraband of War. — London Gazette. Order in Council respecting the registration of alien enemies near Sydney, Cape Breton. P. C. 3189. Appointment of Registrar of Ahen Enemies— Sydney. . Order in Council providing assistance for distressed ahen enemies. P. C. 3206., Warrant instituting the "Mihtary Cross." — London Gazette. British Prize Coiu^s Oversea Notice to Mariners — Canadian Ports Order of His Majesty in Council further amending Pro- clamation of the 10th November, 1914, respecting the exportation of certain commodities. — London Gazette. Despatch respecting War Risks Notice to Mariners — United Kingdom, 16. — London Gazette. Order in Council authorizing the entry free of duty of presents.or reUef to German prisoners of war. P.C. 9. Order in Council authorizing the payment of fees for Patents of Invention to enemy countries. P. C. 17. Appointment of Registrar of Alien Enemies — Fort William. Proclamation relating to Trading with the Enemy. — London Gazette. Page. 10th November, 1914 171 12th November, 1914 171 14th November, 1914 173 14th November, 1914 175 14th November, 1914 177 20th November, 1914 178 20th November, 1914 179 20th November, 1914 180 20th November, 1914 182 24th November, 1914 183 27th November, 1914 183 28th November, 1914 184 28th November, 1914 184 28th November, 1914 579 2nd December, 1914 187 3rd December, 1914 215 5th December, 1914 187 5th December, 1914 580 7th December, 1914 216 14th December, 1914 189 18th December, 1914 191 18th December, 1914 192 19th December, 1914 192 19th December, 1914 193 23rd December, 1914 194 23rd December, 1914 195 23rd December, 1914 217 24th December, 1914 581 24th December, 1914 197 24th December, 1914 582 28th December, 1914 220 31st December, 1914 197 2nd January, 1915 222 4th Jantiary, 1915 200 5th January, 1915 ^ 225 5th January, 1915 226 6th January, 1915 83 6th January, 1915 584 7th January, 1915 201 7th January, 1915 202 XXXIV Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. No. 126. Order of His Majesty in Council further amending Pro- clamation of 10th November, 1914, respecting the export of certain commodities. — London Gazette. 309. Order in Council providing pay for Base Paymaster. P. C. 26. 310. Order in Council rescinding the Order in Council of 14th November, 1914, establishing Victoria as a place of registration of alien enemies. P. C. 38. 127. Appointment of Registrar of Alien Enemies — Toronto. . 142. Notice of French Contraband of War — London Gazette. . 143. Notice to Mariners — England, South Coast, 41. — Lon- don Gazette. 128. Proclamation extending scope of prohibitions relating to Trading with the Enemy. 144. Notice to Majiners — England, East Coast, 45. — Lon- don Gazette. 145. Passports. — London Gazette 146. Proclamation respecting the value of foreign coins 311. Order in Council providing Camp and Kit Allowance, P. C. 140. 312. Order in Council respecting Montenegrin reservists. P. C. 142. 129. Order in Council respecting the exportation of certain commodities. P. C. 162. 313. Order in Council requiring soldiers to assign half of their pay to their dependents. P. C. 148. 314. Order in Council authorizing the issue of licenses to aUen enemies to have possession of fire arms in certain cases. P. C. 171. 147. Notice respecting passports. — London Gazette 148. Order in Coimcil respecting placing on Separation Allowance Lists, wives of men married after enlist- ment. P. C. 193. 316. Order in Council respecting the issue of Money Orders. P. C. 201. 316. Order in Council authorizing the Minister of Justice to act \mder the Order in Council of 24th September, 1914, respecting telegraphs and telephones. P. C. 202. 149. Despatch respecting documents aboard ships during war. 317. Order in Council respecting the pay of members of the Permanent Militia. P. C. 149. 150. Order of His Majesty in Council respecting Prize Courts — London Gazette. 151. Proclamation of His Majesty the King prohibiting under Section 8 of "The Custom and Inland Revenue Act, 1879," and Section One of "The Exportation of Arms Act, 1900," and Section One of "The Cus- toms (Exportation Prohibition) Act, 1914," the Ex- §ortation from the United Kingdom of WaxUke tores. — London Gazette. 152. Order in Council establishing the rank of Mate in the Naval Service. P. C. 260. 163. Notice to Mariners — ^England, East Coast, 84. — Lon- don Gazette. 318. Order in Council authorizing payment of fees to enemy coimtries necessary for grant or renewal of patents or registration of Trade Marks or Designs and on behalf of enemies in Canada. P. C. 291. 319. Order in Council respecting pay of the Permanent Staff and Force. P. C.278. 320. Order in Council respecting Members of the Civil Service on Active Service. P. C. 298. 154. Notice to Mariners — ^England, East Coast, 108. — Lon- don Gazette. 155. Proclamation of His Majesty The King Relating to Trading with^the Enemy (Occupied Territory). — London Gazette. Page. 8th January, 1915 203 9th January, 1915 585 9th January, 1916 586 nth January, 1915 205 13th January, 1915 227 14th January, 1915 228 15th January, 1916 205 18th January, 1915 229 19th January, 1915 229 21st January, 1915 230 21st January, 1915 587 21st January, 1915 588 23rd January, 1915 209 23rd January, 1916 589 26th January, 1916 592 27th January, 1915 235 28th January, 1916 235 28th January, 1915 593 28th January, 1915 594 29th January, 1915 236 30th January, 1916 594 3rd February, 1915 237 3rd February, 1915 240 3rd February, 1916 252 4th February, 1915 253 8th February, 1915 596 9th February, 1915 597 10th February, 1916 698 13th February, 1915 254 16th February, 1916 255 Table of Contents. XXXV No. 156. 157. 158. 159. 321. 160. 161. 162. 163. 322. 323. 164. 165. 166. 167. 168. 169. 324. 170. 171. 172. 175. 173. 325. 182. 174. 176. 177. 178. 326. 179. 180. 181. Order of His Majesty in Council respecting the Gov- ernment of ECTpt. — London Gazette. Order in CounoiTestablishing new ranks in the Royal Canadian Navy. P.O. 304. Notice of Blockade of German East Africa. — London Gazette. Notice respecting passports Despatch covering Memorandum as to transmission of money and letters abroad. Order of His Majesty in Council respecting the Ex- portation of certain commodities. — London Gazette. Order in Council respecting Chinese immigration. P.C. 445. Order of His Majesty in Coimcil respecting Prize Bounty. — London Gazette. Order in Council respecting pay of Engineering OflBcers in the Royal Navy. — London Gazette. Order in Council providing for the retention of certain sums from the pay of men discharged from the Overseas Forces. P.C. 452. Order in Council respecting Canadian Engineers for munition work in the United Kingdom. P.C. 464. Despatch respecting amendment of the Proclamation of His Majesty of 3rd February, 1915, respecting the export of certain commodities. Order in Council ai)proving of regulations of the Cana- dian Naval Service. P.C. 476. Notice to Mariners — North Sea, River Thames and BngUsh Channel, 164. — London Gazette. Notice to Mariners — England, East Coast, 165. — London Gazette. Notice to Mariners — British Ports, 26. — London Gaz- ette. Order in Council respecting transfer of Birtish ships or share therein to persons not qualified to own a British ship. P.C. 505. Order in Council making the Order in Council of 10th February, 1915, applicable to Canadian Civil Ser- vants employed in Great Britain. P.C. 507. Order of His Majesty in Council respecting the Block- ade of Germany. — London Gazette. Proclamation adding to the List of Articles to be treated as Contraband of War. — London Gazette. Order in Council prohibiting the landing of certain classes of immigrants at certain ports. P.C. 565. Despatches respecting gifts of Dominion and Provinces. MiUtia General Orders Order in Council defining a "Competent Military Authority" for the purposes of a certain Order in Council. P.C. 550. Despatches respecting gifts of the Dominion and Pro- vinces. Order of His Majesty in Council respecting the export of certain commodities. — London Gazette. Despatches respecting gifts of Dominion and Provinces. Foreign OflBce Notice respecting dealings with British subjects in Enemy Countries. Order in Council making regulations for determining class of vessels for payment of drawback. P.C. 9,600. Order in Council defining "Competent Naval Auth- orities for the purposes of Certain Orders in Council." P.C. 625. Notice to Mariners— Scotland, 35. — London Gazette. . . Notice to Mariners— England, South Coast, 232.— London Gazette. Notice to Mariners — North Sea, River Thames, and English Channel, 239.— London Gazette. Page. 16th February, 1915 257 18th February, 1915 261 23rd February, 1915 262 27th February, 1915 262 27th February, 1915 600 2nd March, 1915 263 2nd March, 1915 264 2nd March, 1915 265 2nd March, 1915 267 3rd March, 1915 601 3rd March, 1915 602 4th March, 1915 268 6th March, 1915 269 8th March, 1915 270 8th March, 1915 273 9th March, 1915 274 9th March, 1915 279 9th March, 1915 604 11th March, 1915 280 11th March, 1915..., 283 13th March, 1915 284 13th March, 1915 293 15th March, 1915 285 15th March, 1915 605 16th March, 1915 320 18th March, 1915 290 20th March, 1915 310 20th March, 1915 312 20th March, 1915 314 25th March, 1915 606 26th March, 1915 315 27th March, 1915 317 27th March, 1915 318 xxxvi Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. No. Page. 327. Order in Council respecting the appointment of sub- 30th March, 1915 607 stitutes for Members of the CivS Service on Active Service. P.O. 665. ^ ,„,^ 328. Order in Council respecting General and District 31st March, 1915 608 Courts-Martial. P.C. 701. 183. Militia General Orders Ist April, 1915. 322 184. Notice to Mariners— British Ports, 274:.— London 7th April, 1915 323 Gazette. 185 Order in Council establishing ratings for rangetakers 13th April, 1915 328 in the Royal Canadian Navy. P.C. 748. 186. Order in Council estabUshing allowances to the Royal 13th April, 1915 329 Naval Canadian Volunteer Reserve. P.C. 756. 187. Order of His Majesty in Council amending regulations 13th April, 1915 330 under the Defence of .the Reahn Consolidation Act, 1914. — London Gazette. 188. Order of His Majesty in Council amending the AUens 13th April, 1915 332 Restriction (Consolidation) Order, 1914. — London Gazette. 189. Order of His Majesty in Council requisitioning insul- 13th April, 1915 335 ated space in certain Steamships. — London Gazette. 190. Despatches respecting the gifts of the Dominion and 13th April, 1915 338 ftovinces. 191. Order of His Majesty in Council amending Orders in 15th April, 1915 340 Council and a certain Proclamation under the Cus- toms (Exportation Prohibition) Act, 1914. — London 193. Notice to Mariners— England, 152. Scotland, 153 ... . 15th April, 1915 342 192. Post OflBce Notice prohibiting circulation of certain 17th April, 1915 342 Newspapers. — Busskoye Slovo, New York. Novy Mir, New York. 194. Despatches respecting gifts from Overseas Dominions. 21st April, 1915 344 195. Order of His Majesty in Council amending certain 2lBt April, 1915 • 345 Proclamations and Orders in Council issued under The Customs (Exportation Prohibition) Act, 1914. — London Gazette. 196. Notice of blockade of the Cameroons. — London Gazette. 24th April, 1915 347 329. Order in Council authorizing the withholding of pay 24th April, 1915 609 of men of the Overseas Service guilty of misconduct. P.C. 843. 330. Order in Council authorizing the emigration of alien 24th April, 1915 610 enemies at Vancouver to the United States. P.C. 858. 197. Notice to Mariners— England, 162 26th April, 1915 347 198. Notice to Importers and Exporters. — London Gazette. . 26th April, 1915 348 199. Order of His Majesty in Council amending certain 26th AprU, 1915 351 Proclamations and Orders in Council issued under The Customs (Exportation Prohibition) Act, 1914. — London Gazette. 200. Order in Council Consohdating Orders respecting the 27th April, 1915 353 Export of Commodities. P.C. 880. 331. Order in Council requesting H. M. Ambassador at 27th April, 1915 611 Washington to thank the Government of the United States for assistance to Canadians abroad. P.C. 859. 201. Order in Council providing pensions for officers and 29th AprU, 1915 364 men disabled on active service. P.C. 289. 202. Order in Council amending Canadian Militia Pay and 29th April, 1915 368 Allowance Regulations. P.C. 887. 203. Order of His Majesty in Council amending The Defence 29th April, 1915 369 of the Realm (Consohdation) Regulations, 1914. — London Gazette. 204. Order of His Majesty in Council requisitioning the in- 29th April, 1915 370 sulated spaces in certain steamships. — London Gazette. 205. Order of His Majesty in CouncU respecting Prize Court 29th April, 1915 373 Rules. — London Gazette. 206. Despatch respecting the blockade of the Cameroons. . . 30th AprU, 1915 377 332. Order in Council providing remuneration to post- 30th April, 1915 612 masters and others vending Inland Revenue Stamps. P.C. 849. Table of Contents. xxxvii No. Pa™- 207. Proclamation of His Majesty the King putting in force 6th May, 1915 377 certain sections of An Act to enable Canadian Soldiers on Active Military Service during the present war to exercise their Electoral franchise. — London Oazette. 208. Proclamation of His Majesty the King prohibiting the 5th May, 1915 379 importation of Belgian Bank notes into the United Kingdom — London Gazette. 209. Notice respecting Passports 6th May, 1915 379 210. Order of His Majesty in Council respecting the Export- 6th May, 1915 380 ation-of certain commodities.— London Gazette. 211. Order in Council rfespecting Prize Court Rules. P. C . 6th May, 1915 382 962. 212. Order in Council amending the Regulations under the 8th May, 1915 388 Dominion Lands Act respecting entry of homestead- ers in active service. P. C. 1043. 213. Russian Decree relating to Contraband of War. — Lon- 8th May, 1915 389 don Gazette. 214. German Decree relating to Contraband of War. — Lon- 8th May, 1915 391 don Gazette. 215. Notice to Mariners— England, East Coast, 408.— Lore- 8th May, 1915 395 don Gazette. '' 338. Order in Council appointing the War Purchasing Com- 8th May, 1915 612 mittee. P. C. 1033. 216. Notice to Mariners— British Ports 10th May, 1915 396 217. Notice to Maimers- Ireland 12th May, 1915 397 218. Notice to Mariners— England, East Coast, 431 15th May, 1915 399 334. Order in Council appointing a Registrar of alien 18th May, 1915 616 enemies at Montreal. P. C. 1122. 219. British Prize Courts Oversea. — London Gazette 20th May, 1915 400 220. Order of Hiis Maje^^y in Council amending the Proc- 20th May, 1915 403 lamation of the 3rd February, 1915,, respecting the Exportation of certain commodities. — London Gazette. 221. Order in Coimcil r^ecting separation allowance of 20th May, 1916 406 men on service in H. M. C. Navy. P. C. 1158. 222. Order in Council providing for licenses for export of 25th May, 1915 407 wool to prevent same reaching the enemy. P. C^ 1211. 335. Despatch respecting the cost of maintenance of H.M.C. 26th May, 1915 617 Snips co-operating with H.M. Ships. 223. Proclamation of .His Majesty the King amending Royal 27th May, 1915 407 Proclamations of 23rd December, 1914, and 11th March, 1915, respecting Contraband of War. 224. Notice to Mariners— North Sea, River Thames, and 27th May, 1915 409 English Channel, 459. Scotland, West Coast, 460. — London Gazette. 225. Notice to Mariners— Ireland, South Coast, 475.— 31st May, 1915 412 London Gazette. 226. Order in Coimcil respecting the effect of certain Orders 1st June, 1915 413 in Council laid before Parliament. P. C. 1253. 227. Notice to Mariners— North Sea, River Thames, and 2nd June, 1915 416 Enghsh Channel, 479. 228. Order of His Majesty in Council amending the Regu- 2nd June, 1915 419 lations under the Defence of the Realm Act, 1914. — London Gazette. 229. Order of His Majesty in Council respecting the Export- 2nd June, 1915 421 ation of certain commodities. — London Gazette. 336. Order in Council appointing a Commission of Inquiry 2nd June, 1915 619 of War Purchases. P. C. 1287. 230. Order in Council amending Order of 27th April, 1915, 5th June, 1915 425 respecting the export of certain commodities. P. C. 1297. 231. Notice to Mariners— England, 232. Nova Scotia, 229. 8th June, 1915 . . 426 Scotland, 239. 232. Order of His Majesty in Council declaa-ing the Province 10th June, 1916 430 of Saskatchewan a Separate British Possession for the purposes of the Medical Act, 1886, and declaring the Second Part of that Act to apply to that Pro- vince. — London Gazette. 4450— D xxxviii Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. No. Page. 233. Order of His Majesty in Council amending the Regu- 10th June, 1915 431 lations under the Defence of the Realm Act, 1914. — London Gazette. 234. Order in Council providing for the apjjointment of a 10th June, 1915 443 person as Censor of Pubhcations issued at any Printing House. P. C. 1330. 235. Notice to Mariners— North Sea, River Thames, and 12th June, 1915 445 English Channel, 506. England, South-east Coast, 607. — London Gazette. 267. Enquiries relating to British Subjects detained in 12th June, 1915 525 Germany. 236. Order of His Majesty in Council \mder the Munitions 16th June, 1915 449 Act, 1915. — London Gazette. 237. Order in Council amending the regulations under The 19th June, 1915 452 Dominion Lands Act respecting homesteaders in the Railway Belt of British Columbia on mihtary duty. P. C. 1392. 238. Italian Prize Court. — London Gazette 21st June, 1915 453 239. Despatch recommending members of Canadian Over- 22nd June, 1915 454 seas Forces for gallant and distinguished service. — London Gazette. 240. Notice of Honours conferred on members of the Cana- 23rd June, 1915 460 dian Overseas Forces. — London Gazette. 241. Despatch respecting the recovery of property in Enemy 24th June, 1915 464 Countries 242. Order of His Majesty in Council respecting the export 24th June, 1915 466 of certain commodities. — London Gazette. 243. Notice to Mariners — North Sea, River Thames, and 24th June, 1915 469 English Channel, 537. England and Wales and West Coasts, 536. — London Gazette. 244. Order in Council respecting Separation Allowance of 24th June, 1915 478 the members of the Naval Service. P. C. 1470. 337. Order in Council respecting Naval Service Separation 24th June, 1915 622 Allowance of motherless child. P. C. 1470. 245. Proclamation relating to the exportation of all 25th June, 1915 479 articles to the Netherlands during the present war. — London Gazette. 246. Proclamation relating to trading with persons of 25th June, 1915 480 Enemy NationaUty resident or carrying on business in China, Siam, Persia, or Morocco. — London Gazette. 248. Notice to Mariners— Ireland, 251. United Kingdom, 25th June, 1915 482 252. Suspected craft, 260. 247. Post Office Notice prohibiting circulation of certain 26th June, 1915 481 newspapers. — Lincoln Freie Presse, Lincoln, Neb. 249. Order in Council amending the Order in Coxmcil of 26th June, 1915 484 28th October, 1914, respecting alisn enemies. P.C. 1493. 250. Post Office Notice prohibiting circulation of certain 26th June, 1915 485 newspapers. — Forward, New York. 338. Order in Council authorizing the apprehension and 26th Jime, 1915 623 internment of aUen enemies in certain cases. P.C. 1501. 339. Order in Council authorizing the Prime Minister to 28th June, 1915 625 confer with His Majesty's Government. P.C. 1514. 251. Notice of appointment of members of the Canadian 29th June, 1915 486 Overseas Forces Companions of the Distinguished Service Order, etc. — London Gazette. 252. Notice of award of the Distinguished Conduct Medal 30th June, 1915 487 to members of the Canadian Overseas Forces. — London Gazette. 253. Notice to Mariners — North Sea, River Thames, and 30th June, 1915 491 English Channel, 646. Scotlajid, East Coast, and Orkney Isles, 549. England, South Coast, 550. — London Gazette. 340. Order in Council regulating the opening of tenders 30th June, 1916 626 within the scope of the War Purchasing Commission. P. C. 1512. 341. Order in Council appointing a "Hospital Commission." 30th June, 1915 627 P. C. 1540. 254. ItaUan Contraband of War. — London Gazette 5th July, 1916 500 Table of Contents. XXXlX No. 255. 256. 265. 257. 342. 343. 344. 345. 346. 347. 266. 348. 259. 349. 260. 350. 351. 352. 261. 353. 354. 355. 356. Italian decree respecting the Declaration of London. — London Gazette. Order of His Majesty in CouncU amending the regu- lations under the Defence of the Realm Acts. — London Gazette. Notice to Mariners — ^Adriatic Sea, 271. Asia Minor Blockade, 272. Order of His Majesty in Council respecting the export of certain commodities. — London Gazette. Order in Council providing reward for informers under The Special War Revenue Act, 1915. P. C. 1674. Order in Council respecting the issue of Money Orders. P. C. 1589. Order in Council respecting further Mobilization of the Overseas Forces. P. C. 1593. Notice to Mariners (North Sea, River Thames and English Channel, 589). — London Gazette. Proclamation under the Mimitions of War Act, 1915. — London Gazette. Notice to Mariners (Enghsh Channel, North Sea and River Thames and Med way, 609). — London Gazette. Notice to Mariners (France, 293) Notice to Mariners (Scotland, West Coast, 613). — London Gazette. Proclamation respecting Prize Court Rules Order in Council respecting the maintenance of His Majesty's Canadian Ships co-operating with His Majesty's Ships. P. C. 1657. Order of His Majesty in Council respecting the Export of certain commodities. — London Gazette. Itahan Decree respecting the blockade of the Adriatic. — London Gazette. Order in Coxmcil approving of pensions to members of Naval Service. P. C. 1712. Order in Council appointing a committee to obtain information respecting German-owned piers, etc., in Canada. P. C. 1711. Notice of Award of Military Cross. — London Gazette. . . Despatch respecting the application of the Order in Council of 11th March, 1915. Proclamation Prohibiting under section 8 of "The Customs and Inland Revenue Act, 1879," and section 1 of "The Exportation of Arms Act, 1900," and section 1 of "The Customs (Exportation Pro- hibition) Act, 1914," and section 1 of "The Customs (Exportation Restriction) Act, 1914," the exporta- tion from the United Kingdom of certain articles. — London Gazette. Order of His Majesty in CouncU amending the Defence of the Realm (Consohdation) Order, 1914, giving the Minister of Munitions concurrent powers under certain regulations. — London Gazette. Proclamation for Prohibiting the Importation of Unset Diamonds into the United Kingdom. — London Page. 5th July, 1915 503 6th July, 1915 505 6th July, 1915 523 8th July, 1915 507 8th July, 1915 629 8th July, 1915 630 8th July, 1915 631 9th July, 1916 632 13th July, 1916 636 14th July, 1916 637 15th July, 1915 624 16th July, 1915 641 16th July, 1916 510 16th July, 1915 644 19th July, 1916 515 20th July, 1915 645 2l6t July, 1915 646 23rd July, 1915 661 24th July, 1915 51 27th July, 1915 652 28th July, 1915, 663 359 357. Notice to Mariners (Scotland, West Coast, 661. England, South-east Coast, 652).— London Gazette. 358. Order of His Majesty in Council respecting the Export of Certain Commodities, amending proclamation of 28th July, 1915.— Lcmdon Gazette. Order of His Majesty in Council respecting the Export of Certain Commodities and further amending Pro- clamation of 28th July, 1916.— LoJidon Gazette. 360. Notice to Mariners (England, South Coast, 667).— London Gazette. 361. Notice of Award of Distmguished Conduct Medal. — London Gazette. 4450— d| 28th Jidy, 1915 667 28th July, 1915 673 28th July, 1915 674 30th July, 1915 679 3rd August, 1915 68 3rd August, 1915 682 5th August, 1915 686 xl Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. No. 362. Despatch covering an Order in Council of His Majesty the King amending The AUens Restriction (Con- solidation) Order, 1914, published in the Second Supplement of the London Gazette of 27th July, 1915— 28th July, 1916. 363. Order ia Coimcil respecting the employment in the Civil Service of former female employees whose husbands are on Active Service. P. C. 1874. 364. British Owned Cargo on Austrian Vessels Detained in Italy. — London Gazette. 365. Naval General Service Medal. — London Gazette . . 262. Order in Council respecting the Export of certain commodities. P. C. 1842. 366. Order of His Majesty in Council respecting the Ekport of certain commodities, and further amending Pro- clamation of 28th July, 1915. — London Gazette. 367. Order of His Majesty in Council declaring the Province of Ontario a Separate 'British Possession for the purposes of the Medical Act, 1886, and declaring the second part of that Act to apply to that Province. — London Gazette. 368. Order in Council respecting the transportation of the Overseas Forces. P. C. 1887. 369. Order in Council respecting the transportation of Explosives. P. C. 1896. 370. Notice to Mariners (England, East Coast, 691) — London Gazette. 371 Notice to Mariners (Scotland, 96) 372. Order in Council respecting Chinese Immigration. P. C. 1915. 373. Post Office Notice — People's Post, Indianapolis, Indiana. 374. Proclamation adding to the List of Articles to be Treated as Contraband of War. — London Gazette. 375. Mihtary Honours. — London Gazette 376. Honours. — London Gazette 377. Notice of Honours Conferred on Members of the Canadian Overseas Foices.-^London Gazette. 378. Notice to Mariners (EngUsh Channel, North Sea and Rivers Thames and Medway, 758). — London Gazette. 379. Order in Council respecting the objection of the German Government to the compulsory labour of interned Germans. P. C. 2039. 380. Notice to Mariners (English Channel, 375) 381. Prize Claims Committee. — London Gazette 382. Notice to Mariners (English Channel, North Sea and Rivers Thames 'and Medway, 777). — London Gaz- ette. 383. Military Honours. — London Gazette 384. Notice to Mariners (England) 385. Honours. — London Gazette 386. Post Office Notice — The Gaelic American, New York, The Irish World, New York 387. A Proclamation relating to Trading with the Enemy — London Gazette. 388. Mihtary Honours. — London Gazette 389. Order of His Majesty in Council respecting the Expor- tation of Certain Commodities and further amending the Proclanjation of the 28th July, 1915. — London Gazette. 390. Order in Council respecting the Registration of Alien Enemies at Edmonton. P. C. 2116. 391. Order in Council respecting the Promotion of Officers of the Overseas Forces. P. C. 2138. 392. Naval Service Pay for Coding Duties. P. C. 93-2151. 393. Post Office Notice — The International, New York City. 394. Decorations. — London Gazette 395. Order of the Deputy Governor in Council amending regulations under Dominion Lands Act. P. C. 2150. Page. 5th August, 1915 688 7th August, 1915 690 9th August, 1915 691 10th August, 1915 692 12th August, 1915 517 12th August, 1915 692 12th August, 1915 695 12th August, 1915 696 12th August, 1915 699 13th August, 1915 700 14th August, 1915 701 18th August, 1915 704 18th August, 1915 705 20th August, 1915 705 24th August, 1915 706 24th August, 1915 707 25th August, 1915 708 28th August, 1915 713 28th August, 1915 717 31st August, 1915 721 31st August, 1915 722 3rd September, 1915 722 6th September, 1915 726 8th September, 1915 731 10th September, 1915 732 11th September, 1915 733 14th September, 1915 734 15th September, 1915 735 16th September, 1915 736 16th September, 1915 740 16th September, 1915 740 17th September, 1915 742 17th September, 1915 743 18th September, 1915 743 20th September, 1915 745 Table of Contents. xli No. 396 Order in Council respecting the Export of Certa n Commodities and Amendmg the Order in Council of 27th April, 1915. P.C. 2188. Order in Council furth^ amending Order in Council of 27th April, 1915, respecting the Exportation of Certain Commodities. P.C. 2189. 398. Order in Coimcil respecting the Importation of Unset Diamonds. P.C. 2191. Order of His Majesty in Council amending the Defence of the Realm (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914. — LoTwlon Gazette. Order of the Army Council passed under the Defence of the Realm (Consohdation) Regulations, 1914, respecting War Material. — London Gazette. Honours. — London Gazette Order in Council respecting deductions from the pay of men of the Overseas Forces while in hospital. P.C. 2211. 403. Order in Council respecting Naval Service Pay. — P.C. 2267. 404. Order in Coimcil amending Mining Regulations. P.C. 2258. Post Office Notice. — "Deutsches Journal," New York City. Post Office Notice. — "Illinois Staats-Zeitung," Chicago, 111. "Abendpost," Chicago, 111. Notice to Mariners (England, East Coast 862). — Lon- don Gazette. 408. Notice to Mariners (England) 409. Order in Council prohibiting the landing of certain classes of Immigrants at Certain Ports. P.C. 2295. Notice to Mariners (Scotland, East Coast and Orkney Isles 886). — London Gazette. Notice to Mariners (Scotland, Northeast Coast, Pent- land and Moray Firths. 888). — London Gazette. Passport Regulations 413. Orders of His Majesty in Council respecting the Exportation of Certain Commodities, and further amending the proclamation of 28th July, 1915. — London Gazette. 414. Notice to Mariners (EngHsh Channel, North Sea and .Rivers Thames and Medway. 909). — London 397. 399. 400. 401 402 405. 406. 407. 410. 411. 412 415. Post Office Notice. — "Der Deutsche Lutheraner," Philadelphia, Pa. "Ohio Waisenfreund," Columbus, Ohio. 416. Order of His Majesty in Council amending the procla- mation of 25th June, 1915, respecting the Exportat- tion of Certain Commodities. — London Gazette. 417. Order in Council respecting advances made to the Dominion by the Government of the United King- dom.— P.C. 2361. 418. Order of His Majesty in Council respecting the exporta- tion of Certain Commodities, and further amending the Proclamation of 28th July, 1915. — London Gazette 419. Post Office Notice.— "AUBayan," New York City. . . . 420. Orders in Coimcil Establishing the "Military Hospital Commission." P.C. 2412. 421. A Proclamation Revising the List of Articles to be Treated as Contraband of War. — London Gazette. 422. Order of His Majesty in Council amending the Defence of the Realm (Consohdation) Regulations, 1914. — London Gazette. 423. Order of His Majesty in Council requisitioning the insulated space in certain ships. — London Gazette. 424. Order of His Majesty the King in Council amending the Defence of the Realm (Liquor Control) Regulations, 1915. — London Gazette. 425. Announcement of War with Bulgaria. — London Gazette. Page. 20th September, 1915 746 20th September, 1915 747 20th September, 1915 748 20th September, 1915 749 24th September, 1915 751 24th September, 1915 752 24th September, 1915 752 25th September, 1915 753 25th September, 1915 755 25th September, 1915 756 25th September, 1915. . . . . 757 25th September, 1915 758 27th September, 1915 762 30th September, 1915 763 30th September, 1915 765 1st October, 1915 767 1st October, 1915 769 4th October, 1915 772 5th October, 1915 775 7th October, 1915 779 7th October, 1915 780 8th October, 1915 ....... . 781 13th October, 19 15 784 13th October, 1915 787 14th October, 1915 788 14th October, 1915 791 14th October, 1915 795 14th October, 1915 798 14th October, 1915 800 15th October, 1915 802 xlii Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. No. 426. Regulations for the appointment of Assistant Pay- masters as Assistant Paymasters-in-Charge, R.C.N. 427. Military Honours. — London Gazette 428. Notice of a Blockade of the Bulgarian Coast in the t■ 685. Order of His Majesty in Council respecting the Declara- 30th March, 1916 1435 tion of London. — London Gazette. 686. Order of His Majesty in Council amending the Defence of 30th March, 1916 1437 the Realm (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914. — London Gazette. 687. Order of His Majesty in Council amending the Defence 30th March, 1916 1439 of the Realm (Liquor Control) Regulations, 1915. — London Gazette. i 688. Order of His Majesty in Council prohibiting the exporta- 30th March, 1916 1441 tion of certain commodities.— liondore Gazette. 689,. Notice of winding-up Of certain Firms and Companies of 30th March, 1916 1443 Enemy Nationality. — London Gazette. 690. Notice to Mariners (No. 350, English Channel, North Sea, 1st April, 1916 1444 and Rivers Thames and Medway). — London Gazette. 691. Order in Council authorizing the issue of a Royal Com- 3rd April, 1916 1447 mission to investigate certain purchases of the Shell Conmiission and the Commission thereunder. P.C. 775. 692. Order in CouncU amending the Order in Council establish- 4th April, 1916 1459 ing the Military Hospitals Commission. P.C. 771. 693. Order in Council authorizing the raising of Labour 4th April, 1916 1460 Battalions for Overseas Service. P.C. 791. 694. Foreign Honours. — London Gazette 4th April, 1916 1461 695. Despatch respecting War Risks (Floating Policy of 5th April, 1916 1461 Insurance). 696. Notice of Winding-up of certain Firms and Companies of 6th April, 1916 1463 Enemy Nationality. — London Gazette. 697. Order in CouncU authorizing the establishment of a 7th April, 1916 1464 Training Camp in the Cotmty of Simcoe. P.C. 562. 698. Notices of Firms in China and Siam to which articles 7th April, 1916 1466 may be exported. — London Gazette. 699. Order of His Majesty in Council setting out List of 7th April, 1916 1467 Persons in Neutral Countries with whom trade is pro- hibited. — London Gazette. 700. Notice of Persons and Firms in Egypt licensed to carry 7th April, 1916 1470 on business for the purpose of liquidation. — London Gazette. 701. Notice of winding-up of certain Firms and Companies of 10th April, 1916 1474 Enemy Nationality. — London Gazette. 702. Notice of winding-up of certain Firms and Companies of 10th April, 1916 1476 Enemy Nationality. — London Gazette. 703. Notice to Mariners (No. 390, North Sea and River Thames 10th April, 1916 1476 Approach). — London Gazette. 704. Order in Council authorizing Gratuities to Masters of 11th April, 1916 1477 Overseas Transports. P.C. 840. 705. Order in CouncU respecting the Ocean Transport of 11th AprU, 1916 1479 Overseas Forces. P.C. 783. ' 706. Notice of List of Firms in China and Siam to whom 11th April, 1916 1483 articles may be exported. — London Gazette. 707. Order in CouncU authorizing the issue of a Royal Com- 11th AprU, 1916 1486 mission to investigate Munition Industries at Toronto and Hamilton and Commission thereunder. P.C. 832. 796. Order in Council prohibiting the Use of Matches in 11th April, 1916 1756 Explosive Factories. P.C. 782. 708. A Proclamation making Certain Additions to and Amend- 12th AprU, 1916 1490 ments in the List of Articles to be treated as Contra- band of War. — London Gazette. 709. Order of His Majesty in CouncU amending the Defence 12th AprU, 1916 1491 of the Realm (Consolidation) RegiUations, 1914. — London Gazette. 710. Alphabetical List of Articles declared to be Contraband 13th AprU, 1916 1494 of War by Proclamations now in force. 711. Order in CouncU respecting the Exportation of Certain 13th AprU, 1916 1499 Commodities. P.C. 873. 712. Order of His Majesty in Coimcil respecting the Exporta- 14th AprU, 1916 1500 tion of certain commodities. — London Gazette. Table of Contents. " Page. -. . . . « •■ 1 ■ T?_j. -r -n -ml. A»,-;i 1Q1A 713 ° Order of His Majesty in Council making List of Persons 14th April, 1916 1502 m Neutral Countries with whom trade is prohibited- 714. Order k? Comioii authorizing the issue of a Royal Com- 15th April, 1916 1507 mission to investigate certain purchases of the Shell 715 NoticTof Agreement between the United Kingdom and 15th April, 1916 1509 Belgium respecting jurisdiction over offences by persons of the Armies of these Countries.— LoTMicm Gazette. •, ioi« i >;in 716 Notice of Order under the Aliens Restriction (Consoli- 15th April, 1916 I&IU dation) Order, 1915.— ioroton Gozeite. ic*,, a -i iqir i«;i9 718. MiUtary Honours.— iorMfon Gaaette 15th April, 1916 1512 717 Notice of winding-up of certain Firms and Compames of 17th AprU, 1916 lt)ii Enemy Nationality.— itmdon GozeWe. ,„,, . ., ,„,^ icio 719. Notice to Mariners (No. 34, England) 17th Apn , 1916 1512 720. Prize Claims Committee.— iondon Gazette 18th April, 1916 1514 721. Prize Claims Committee.— iowdon Gazette _. 18th April, 1916 1515 722. List of Persons in China and Siam to whom articles may 18th April, 1916 l£>io be exported. — London Gazette. , ,„ , . ■, ■.r.ia icio 723. Order m Council respecting the Enhstment and Pay of 18th April, 1916 l&io Certain Employees of the Canadian Government RaU- 724. Order of His Majesty in Council amending the Defence 19th April, 1916 1519 of the Realm (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914. — 725. Notice of winding-up of Firms and Companies of Enemy 19th April, 1916 1520 Nationality. — London Gazette. » ., « 726. Notice of winding-up of certain Firms and Compames of 19th April, 1916 1521 Enemy Nationality.— London Ga26«6. „„ ^ . .,,„,„ ,cor, 727. Dominion Gifts 20th April, 1916 1522 728. Notice to Mariners (No. 439, EngUsh Channel, North Sea, 22nd April, 1916 1523 and Rivers Thames and Medway). — London Gazette. 729. Order of His Majesty in Council amending the Defence 22nd April, 1916 1526 of the Realm (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914. — Lcmdon Gazette. ,.-,,,. 730. Cargoes of Enemy Vessels in Portuguese Harbours. — 24th April, 1916 1527 Lmdon Gazette. 731. List of Persons in China and Siam to whom goods may be 26th April, 1916 1528 consigned. — London Gazette. 732. A Proclamation amending the Trading with the Enemy 26th April, 1916 1529 (Neutral Countries) Proclamation, 1916. — London Gazette. 733. A Proclamation Prohibiting the Exportation of all 26th April, 1916 1530 Articles to Liberia. — Lcmdon Gazette. 734. Order of His Majesty in Council amending the Defence 26th April, 1916 1532 of the Realm (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914. — London Gazette. 735. Notice to Mariners (No. 440, England, South Coast).— 26th April, 1916 1533 London Gazette. 736. Order in Council respecting the Pay and Allowance of the 27th April, 1916 1538 Assistant Director of Medical Service. P.C. 992. 737. Notice to Mariners (No. 455, English Channel, North 27th April, 1916 1539 Sea, and Rivers Thames and Medway). — London Gazette. 797. Order in Coimcil limiting the amount of Military Pay 27th April, 1916 1756 wMch may be assigned. P.C. 973. 738. Notice of winding-up of certain Firms and Compames of 27th April, 1916 -1544 Enemy Nationality. — London Gazette. 739. Notice of List of Persons in Liberia authorized as Con- 28th April, 1916 1545 signees of Articles. — London Gazette. 740. Order in Council appointing the War Trade Committee. 1st May, 1916 1546 P.C. 993. 741. Order in Council authorizing the payment of gratuities 1st May, 1916 1548 to Aviation Pilots. P.C. 1008. 742. List of Persons in China and Siam to whom goods may be 2nd May, 1916 1549 consigned. — London Gazette. 743. Maximum Prices.— iondon Gazette 2nd May, 1916 1550 744. Order of His Majesty in Council respecting List of Persons 2nd May, 1916 1553 in Neutral Countries with whom trade ia prohibited. — London Gazette. lii Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. No. Page. 745. Consolidated Orders respecting Trading with the Enemy. 2nd May, 1916 1558 P.O. 1023. - 746. Honours.— iondore Gazette 2nd May, 1916 1577 747. Order in Council respecting Trading with the Enemy by 5th May, 1916 1578 Banks of Enemy Nationality.- P.C. 1035. 748. American Dollar Securities. — London Gazette 6th May, 1916 1579 749. Foreign Honours.— Lojwiore Gazette 8th May, 1916 1580 750. Notice of winding-up of certain Firms and Companies of 8th May, 1916 1581 Enemy Nationality. — London Gazette. 751. Order in Council appointing a Trade Commission and 9th May, 1916 1582 the Commission thereunder. P.C. 1010. 752. Order in Council authorizing the issue of a Royal Com- 9th May, 1916 1586 mission for the investigation of certain sales of Small Arms Ammunition and the Commission thereunder. P C 1093. 753. Order in Council prohibiting Trading with Certain 9th May, 1916 1589 Companies and Firms of Enemy Nationality. — London Gazette. 754. A Proclamation for prohibiting the Importation of certain 10th May, 1916 1595 articles into the United Kingdom. — London Gazette. 755. Order of His Majesty in Council amending the Defence 10th May, 1916 1596 of the Realm (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914. — London Gazette. 756. A Proclamation prohibiting, under section 8 of "The 10th May, 1916 1602 Customs and Inland Revenue Act, 1879." and section 1 of " The Exportation of Arms Act, 1900, and section 1 of "The Customs (Exportation Prohibition) Act, 1914," and section 1 of "The Customs (Exportation Restric- tion) Act, 1914," the Exportation from the United King- dom of certain commodities. — London Gazette. 757. Notice to Mariners (No. 501, English Channel, North 10th May, 1916 1625 Sea, and Rivers Thames and Medway). — London Gazette. 758. Notice of Winding-up of certain Firms and Companies of 11th May, 1916 1630 Enemy Nationadity- — London Gazette. 759. Notice to Mariners (No. 504, England and Wales, South 11th May, 1916 1631 and West Coasts). — London Gazette. 760. Treatment of Goods Discharged from German Vessels 11th May, 1916 1641 Requisitioned by the Italian Government. — London Gazette. 761. Army Council notice of Prohibited Drugs. — London 11th May, 1916 1643 Gazette. 762. Notice of Winding-up of Certain Firms and Companies 11th May, 1916 1644 of Enemy Nationality. — London Gazette. 763. Order in Council respecting the Trade Commission. 11th May, 1916 1645 P.C. 1104. 764. Order in Council making the Order in Council of 16th 15th May, 1916 1646 December, 1915, respecting Deferred Pay applicable to Warrant and Non-Conunissioned Officers. P.C. 1139. 765. Mihtary Honom-s. — London Gazette 15th May, 1916 1647 766. Order in Council authorizing the Employment of CiviUan 16th May, 1916 1647 Labour at Mihtary Depots. P.C. 1099. 767. Military Honours.— LoriAm Gazette 16th May, 1916 1648 768. Notice to Mariners (No. 527, English Channel, North 16th May, 1916 1649 Sea, and Rivers Thames and Medway). — London Gazette. 769. Order in Council respecting the Transportation of 17th May, 1916 1655 Explosives. P.C. 1098. 770. Aliens Restriction Order. — London Gazette 17th May, 1916 1655 771. Order of His Majesty in Council estabUshing List of 18th May, 1916 1656 Persons in neutral countries with whom trade is pro- hibited. — London Gazette. 772. ItaUan Contraband of War.- London Gazette 18th May, 1916 1660 773. Order in Council authorizing the Minister of Trade and 18th May, 1916 1664 Commerce to investigate Trade Conditions likely to ' arise in Europe after the War. P.C. 1188. 774. Notice of Winding-up of Certain Firms and Companies of 18th May, 1916 1665 Enemy Nationality. — London Gazette. 775. Order in Council respecting the Hospitals Commission. 18th May, 1916 1666 P.C. 1194. Table of Contents. liii No. P^«^- 777. Notice of Winding-up of Certain Firms and Companies of 18th May, 1916 1667 Enemy Nationality. — London Gazette. 776. Notice to Mariners (No. 641, North Sea,).— London 20th May, 1916 1666 Gazette. 778 Notice to Mariners (No. 46, Scotland).— London Gazette. 22nd May, 1916 1668 779! Exchequer Bonds of the United Kingdom.— iondora 23rd May, 1916 1669 780. Army Council Notice respecting Insurance of Russian 23rd May, 1916 1670 Flax. — London Gazette. 781. Order of His Majesty in Council declaring the Province 23rd May, 1916 1671 of Manitoba a Separate British Possession for the pur- poses of the Medical Act, 1886, and declaring the Second Part of this Act to apply to that Province. — London Gazette. 782. Order of His Majesty in Council postponing the coming 23rd May, 1916 1672 into force of the Merchant Shipping (Convention) Act, / 1914. — London Gazette. 783. Order of His Majesty in Council amending the Defence 23rd May, 1916 1674 of the Realm (ConsoUdation) Regulations, 1914. — London Gazette. 784. A Prockmation Prohibiting Trading with Certain Per- 23rd May, 1916 1679 sons, or Bodies of Persons, of Enemy Nationality or Enemy Association. — London Gazette. 785. Notice to Mariners (No. 649, Ireland, South Coast).— 23rd May, 1916 1718 London Gazette. 786. Notice to Mariners (No. 656, England, South-East 24th May, 1916 1723 Coast). — London Gazette. 787. Order in Council providing for a Soldiers' Burial Ground 24th May, 1916 1725 at London, Ont. P.C. 1249. 788. Order of His Majesty in Coxmcil prohibiting the exporta- 25th May, 1916 1726 tion of certain conunodities — London Gazette. 789. Notice of Winding-up of Certain Firms and Companies 25th May, 1916 1727 of Enemy Nationality. — London Gazette. 790. Exchequer Bonds of the United Kingdom.— London. 27th May, 1916 1729 791. Release of Allied and Neutral Cargoes on German Vessels 27th May, 1916 1732 seized by Portugal— London Gazette. 792. Notice to Mariners (No. 665, Scotland, East Coast, and 27th May, 1916 1734 Orkney Islands) — London Gazette. 793. Despatch from General Haig, respecting the operations 29th May, 1916 1738 of the Armies in France. — London Gazette. 794. Notice of Winding-up of Certain Firms and Companies 29th May, 1916 1762 of Enemy Nationality. — London Gazette. 795. List of Persons in China and Siam to whom Goods may be 30th May, 1916 1763 Consigned. — London Gazette. 798. Munitions Order.- London Gazette 31st May, 1916 1767 799. Warrant amending the Royal Warrant governing the 31st May, 1916 1758 "Military Cross" Decoration. — London Gazette. 800. Military Honours.- London Gazette 31st May, 1916 1759 801. Notice to Mariners (No. 48, Arctic Russia) 3l8t May, 1916 1760 802. Dominion Gifts 1st June, 1916 1761 803. Order in Council providing that transportation expenses 1st June, 1916 1762 paid Enlisted Nova Scotia Voters to enable them to vote shaU not constitute an offence under the Nova Scotia Elections Act. P.C. 1285. 804. Order in Council respecting the Exportation of certain 1st Jime, 1916 1764 commodities. P.C. 1310. 805. Proclamation of Persons with whom Trading is Pro- 1st Jime, 1916 1765 hibited. 806. Proclamation prohibiting the Importation of certain 1st June, 1916 1767 commodities into the United Kingdom. — London Gazette. 807. Order of His Majesty in Council amending the Defence 1st June, 1916 1768 of the Realm (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914. — London Gazette. 808. Order of His Majesty in Council establishing a List of Per- 2nd June, 1916 1771 sons with whom trading is prohibited. — London Gazette. 809. Order in Council respecting alleged enlistment of Citizens 3rd Jime, 1916. . . 1778 of the United States. P.C. 1321. 4450— E liv Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. No. Page. 810. Order in Council enacting regulations respecting jiensions 3rd June, 1916 1781 in substitution of the Regulations of 29th April, 1916. P.O. 1334. 811. Military Honours.— Londow GaieUe 3rd Jime, 1916 1787 812. MiUtaiy Honours.— LowJon Gazette 3rd June, 1916 1788 813. Military Honours.— LoTuJon Gazette 3rd June, 1916 1793 814. Notice to Mariners (No. 594, England, Bast Coast).— 3rd June, 1916 1794 London Gazette. 815. Royal Warrant respecting the Royal Victorian Order. — 3rd June, 1916 1796 London Gazette. 816. American Dollar Securities Committee. — London Gazette. 5th Jime, 1916 1798 817. Order imder the Defence of the Realm (ConsoUdation) 5th June, 1916 1804 Regulations, 1914, restricting travel to Orkney Islands. London Gazette. 818. Notice of winding-up of certain Firms and Companies t>f 5th Jime, 1916 1805 Enemy NationaUty. — Lmdon Gazette. 819. Munitions Order.— ioTuJon Gazette 5th June, 1916 1806 820. Munitions Oidec.—Londm Gazette 5th June, 1916 1806 821. Order in Council appointing the Scientific and Industrial 6th June, 1916 1807 Research Committee. P.C. 1266. 822. Trading T?ith the Enemy (Vesting and Application of 6th Jime, 1916 1810 Property) Amendment Rules, 1916 (No. 2). — London Gazette. 823. Notice to Mariners (No. 603, England, East Coast). — 6th June, 1916 1811 London Gazette. 824. Order of His Majesty in Council respecting the exportar 7th June, 1916 1812 tion of certain commodities. — London Gazette. 825. A Proclamation imder the Munitions of War Acts 1915 8th June, 1916 1814 and 1916. — London Gazette. 826. Order of His Majesty in Coimcil amending the Defence 8th June, 1916 1816 of the Realm (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914. — London Gazette. 827. Notice of winding-up of certain Firms and Companies of 8th Jime, 1916 1818 Enemy Nationality. — London Gazette. 828. Order of Army CouncU prohibiting dealing in Irish Wool. 8th June, 1916 1819 London Gazette. 829. Despatch giving List of Persons in Liberia to whom 9th June, 1916 1820 Articles may be Consigned. 830. Board of Trade Order respecting the Census of Petrol. — 9th June, 1916 1821 London Gazette. 831^ Notice of winding-up of certain Firms and Companies of 9th June, 1916 1823 Enemy Nationality. — London Gazette 832. Notice to Marmers (No. 618, North Sea.).— London 9th June, 1916 1824 Gazette. 833. Notice to Marmers (No. 619, English Channel, North 9th June, 1916 1825 Sea, and Rivers Thames and Medway, etc.). — London Gazette. 834. Order in Council establishing Camp Hughes. P.C. 1394. 10th June, 1916 1831 835. V- • in Council providing that authority to raise each 10th June, 1916 1832 unit of the Canadian Expeditionary Forces should be approved by Order in Council. P.C. 1396. P.C. 36. 836. Order in Council amending the Order in. Council of April 10th June, 1916 1834 11th, 1916, prohibiting matches in Explosive Factories. P C 1388 837. Notice to Mariners (No. 621, England, East Coast).— 10th June, 1916 • 1835 London Gazette. 838. Notice to Mariners (No. 622, Scotland, North-east 10th June, 1916 1837 Coast). — London Gazette. 843. Notice of Winding-up of Firms and Companies of Enemy 13th June, 1916 1860 Nationality. — London Gazette. 839. Notice to Mariners (No. 635, Scotland, East Coast and 14th June, 1916 1838 Orkney Islands). — London Gazette. 840. Notice to Mariners (No. 55, Wales, Panama Canal) 15th June, 1916 1843 841. Canadians mentioned in Despatches. — London Gazette. . . 15th June, 1916 1845 842. Order of His Majesty in Council amending the Statutory 15th June, 1916 1853 List of persons in neutral countries with whom persons in the United Kingdom may not trade. — London Gazette. 844. Order in Council amending the Order in Council estab- 16th June, 1916 1861 lishing the Pension Board. P.C. 1449. Table of Contents. Iv No. Paoe- 845. Order ameuding list of persons in China and Siam and 16th June, 1916 1861 Liberia to whom articles may be exported. — London Gazette. 846. Army Council Order respecting sale of Irish Wool Clip. — 16th June, 1916 1862 London Gazette. 847. Munitions Order.— Lonrfon Gazette 16th June, 1916 186a 848. Notice to Mariners (No. 645, Caution when Approaching 16th June, 1916 1865 British Ports). — London Gazette. 849. Notice to Marmers (No. 650, England, East Coast).— 17th June, 1916 1871 London Gazette. 850. American Dollar Securities Committee. — London Gazette. 19th June, 1916 1872 851. Notice to Mariners (No. 654, Scotland, North-eaat 19th June, 1916 1880 Coast). — London Gazette. 852. Order amending list of persons in China and Siam to 20th June, 1916 1883 whom articles may be exported. — London Gazette. 853. MilitaiT Honours. — London Gazette 21st Jime, 1916 1884 854. Army Council Order respecting Wool of 1916.— Londtm 21st June, 1916 1887 Gazette. 855. Warrant rejecting the Military Medal. — London Gazette 21st June, 1916 1888 856. Order in Council providing Convalescent Homes for 22nd June, 1916 1889 returned tubercular soldiers. P.C. 1471. 857. Notice of Winding-up of Firms and Companies of Enemy 22nd June, 1916 1890 Nationality. — London Gazette. 858. Notice respecting Transfers of Stock and Shares owned 23rd June, 1916 1891 by Alien Enemies. — London Gazette. 859. Order in CouncE approving Committee of Coimcil to 23rd June, 1916 1893 supervise Censorship. P.C. 1505. 860. German Contraband. — London Gazette 23rd June, 1916 1894 861. Notice of Winding-up of Firms and Companies of Enemy 23rd June, 1916 1895 Nationality. — London Gazette. 862. Notice to Mariners (No. 669, Scotland, East Coast, and 23rd June, 1916 1896 Orkney Islands). — London Gazette. 863. Order in Council establishing the Military Hospitals 24th June, 1916 1900 Commission Command. P.C. 1469. 864. Patents of Invention held by Alien Enemies 24th June, 1916 1909 865. Military Honours.— ioTwion Gazette 24th June, 1916 1909 866. Munitions Order.— Lomdon GazeUe 24th June, 1916 1911 867. Order under the Defence of the Realm Acts respecting 24th June, 1916 1912 Ships' Lights. — London Gazette. 868. Notice to Mariners (No. 679, England, East Coast).— 24th June, 1916 1913 London Gazette. 869. Military Honours.— iontfon Gazette 26th June, 1916 1915 870. Order amending the List of Persons in Liberia to whom 26th June, 1916 1915 goods may be exported. — London Gazette. 871. A Proclamation for Prohibiting the Importation of 27th June, 1916 .' 1916 Certain Articles into the United Kingdom. — London Gazette. 872. Order amending list of persons in China and Siam to 27th June, 1916 1917 whom goods may be exported. — London Gazette. 873. Order of His Majesty in CounoU amending the Defence 27th June, 1916 1917 of the Realm (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914. — London Gazette. 874. Order of His Majesty in Council amending the Aliens 27th June, 1916 1919 Restriction (Consolidation) Order. — London Gazette. 875. Order of His Majesty in Council respecting the Exporta^ 28th June, 1916 1921 tion of certain commodities. — London Gazette. 876. American Dollar Securities Committee. — London Gazette. 28th June, 1916 1923 877. Treatment of goods discharged from German ships 28th June, 1916 1931 requisitioned by the Italian Government. — London Gazette. ■ 878. Notice of winding-up of Firms and Companies of Enemy 29th June. 1916 1933 Nationality. — London Gazette. 879. Order in Council amending Order of 23rd February, 1916, 29th June, 1916 1934 respecting the transportation of explosives. P.C. 837. 880. Order in Council respecting Military Hospitals and Con- 29th June, 1916 1935 valescent Homes. P.C. 1472. 881. Notice of winding-up of Firms and Companies of Enemy 29th June, 1916 1940 Nationality. — London Gazette. 882. Despatch respecting the application of the Military 30th June, 1916 1941 Service Act to persons residing abroad. 4450— Ei Ivi Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. No. 883. Order of His Majesty in Council amending the Statutory 30th June, 1916 lists of persons in Neutral Countries with whom persons in the United Kingdom may not trade. — London Gazette. Appendix A. — The Sixth Convention of the Second Peace Convention held at The Hague in 1907 Appendix B. — The Naval Prize Act, 1864 The Prize Court Act, 1894 The Prize Court (Procedure) Act, 1914 Page. 1941 1. The Prize Court "Procedure" Act, 1914. Order in Council making Prize Court Rules. 2. Application of Hague Convention in respect to German and other merchant vessels in British ports at out- break of war. 3. Application of Hague Convention in respect to Austro- Hungarian merchant ships. 4. Advising that Declaration of London with certain additions and modifications is put in force. 5. Enquiry regarding Prize Courts in Canada 6. Confirming telegraphic despatch of August 19, 1914 respecting jurisdiction of Prize Courts over enemy ships liable to detention under the Hague Convention. 7. Notice with respect to procedure to be followed by persons applying for release of cargoes other than enemy cargoes on enemy ships captured as prizes. 8. Advice respecting the release of goods consigned to British or neutral ports by British merchants in enemy ships. 9. Respecting personal effects and wages of officers and men of captured ships. 10. Procedure with respect to ships taken on high seas, such prizes being distinguished from droits of admiralty. 11. Form used by Customs authorities notifying release of enemy seamen on parole. 12. Contraband declared by German and Austro-Himgarian Governments as in declaration of London. 13. Instructions given the Governor-General of Australia with respect to goods from an enemy country imported on consignment for sale into His Majesty's Dominions in British ships. 14. Requesting information from time to time with respect to captured and detained ships. 15. Advice regarding payment of freight," etc., by British owners desiring to recover cargo in enemy ship in a neutral port. 16. Text of Order in Council of September 30th amending Prize Court Rules. 17. Postponement of sale of prize ships pending further instructions. 18. Form of indemnity to be given by applicants for the release of prize cargoes. 19. Instructions for guidance of Collectors of Customs re- garding seizure of enemy goods temporarily landed in Britain by neutral ships for trans-shipment abroad. 20. Advising that Prize Court warrants should be made effective as regards Turkey. 21. Ahen enemy may appear before Prize Court 22. Transmitting copies of Convention with France with respect to joint captures. 23. Form of indemnity given by applicants for release of prize cargoes to be countersigned by recognized banks. 24. Reporting passage of Order in Council November 28th embodying rules given provisional operation by Order of September, 30th. 13th August, 1914. 19th August, 1914. 21st August, 1914. 22nd August, 1914. 25th August, 1914. 28th August, 1914. 28th August, 1914. . . . 29th August, 1914.... 10 23 24 25 28 29 29 31 31 32 33 5th September, 1914. . 33 5th September, 1914.. 34 14th September, 1914. . 34 23rd September, 1914. . 35 23rd September, 1914.. 36 26th September, 1914.. 37 28th September, 1914.. 37 3rd October, 1914. . . . 38 22nd October, 1914.... 39 6th November, 1914 . . 39 12th November, 1914 . . 41 i3th November, 1914.. 41 16th November, 1914 . . 23rd November, 1914 . . 42 42 26th November, 1914 . . 47 2nd December, 1914 . . 48 Table of Contents. Ivii No. 25. Transmitting copies of above Order in Council of 28th November, 1914. 26. Transmitting copies of second Order in Council of 28th November amending above Order in Council of same date. 27.- Instructions regarding the Printing of Prize Court decisions. 28. Transmitting copy of note addressed to the United States Ambassador in respect to the payment of freight and charges incurred in connection with the relea,se of cargoes shipped by neutral shippers before the war. 29. Advice regarmng procedure in regard to Appeals to the Privy Council from Oversea Prize Courts. 30. Advising that no sale of Prize Ships of over 1,000 tons should take place without reference to the Home Government. 31. Transmitting forms of conditions of sale, etc., used in coimection with the sale of sailing vessels condemned as Prize. 32. Respecting Insurance of Enemy Vessels and Cargoes detained. 33. Respecting Insurance of Prize Ships and Cargoes 34. Respecting Report of Treasury Committee upon Classes of Cases where it is expedient that Prize Ships captured or detained at Ports outside the United Kingdom should be moved for Sale or Disposal. 35. Further respecting Insurance upon Prize Ships and Cargoes. 36. Covering the Convention with France relating to Prizes captured during the present War. 37. Advising that Russia adheres to Anglo-French Conven- tion of 9th November, 1914. 38. Further respecting Insurance of Prize Cargoes 39. Respecting Necessity of License for Ejtport of Goods falling within a Prohibition of Export which have been detained as Prize or as a Precautionary Measure. 40. Respecting what Charges are to be paid in connection with Prize or Detained Ships or Cargo in respect to Pilotage Dues and Dock Dues. 41. Covering Reports of External Affairs in answer to No. 38 42. Respecting arrangement with France under Convention of Nov. 14th, 1914, regarding the Competent jurisdic- tion in certain Prize Cases. 43i Respecting Sale of Prize Cargoes in order to avoid loss owing to Stowage or Deterioration. 44. Further in respect to Sale of Prize Cargoes to avoid loss . 45. Covering Minute of Council in answer to Despatch No. 458 of 21st May, 1915. 46. Despatch respecting Droits of the Crown and Droits of Admiralty. 47. Respecting power of Prize Coiirts to award damages or costs against the Crown. 48. Covering Revised Instructions respecting Insurance of Prize Cargoes. 49. Requesting a Return of Insurance Risks affected 50. German Prize Court Regulations 51. Austro-Hungarian Naval Prize Court Regulations and Supplement to the Service Regulations of the Austro- Hungarian Navy. (International Law on Maritime and Land War.) 52. Despatch covering form of indemnity to be given on re- lease of Prize cargoes 53. Despatch respecting indemnity to be given on release of Prize cargoes. 54. Despatch in answer to despatch respecting Droits of the Crown and Droits of the Admiralty. 55. Despatch covering an Order in CouncU respecting the distribution of fiize. 56. Despatch in answer to No. 55 Page. 4th December, 1914.. 48 5th December, 1914... 50 24th December, 1914... 52 31st December, 1914... 52 5th January, 1915 54 8th January, 1915 55 15th January, 1915 56 2nd February,, 1915. ... 351 4th February, 1915 351 5th February, 1915 .... 352 10th February, 1915 .... 354 11th February, 1915 .... 355 26th March, 1915 363 9th AprU, 1915 364 23rd April, 1915 375 21st May, 1915 376 16th June, 1915 378 17th June, 1915 379 23rd June, 1915 380 3rd July, 1915 380 13th July, 1915 384 6th August, 1915 385 12th August, 1915 388 15th October, 1915 389 12th November, 1915 ... 395 15th April, 1911 396 9th December, 1915 418 6th November, 1914 . . 538 26th November, 1914 . . 539 1st December, 1915... 540 3rd December, 1915. . . 540 22nd February, 1916... 641 Iviii Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. No. Page. 57. Despatch covering form of return of cases adjudged in 9th March, 1916 542 Prize Courts. 58. Despatch covering Foreign OflBce notice respecting 27th March, 1916 544 German P^ize Court Regulations. 59. Despatch respecting proposals for distribution of prize. . . 15th April, 1916 545 60.' Despatch respecting forms of indemnity for release of 11th April, 1916 555 Prize Cargoes. 61. Despatch respecting ciargoes on enemy vessels in Portu- 29th April, 1916 557 guese Harbours. Appendix C — Sections from the Customs Act 63 AppENDrs D — The Declaration of London 64 General Report on the Declaration of London presented to the Naval Conference. . 79 Note addressed by His Majesty's Government to Neutral Representatives in 568 London respecting the Withdrawal of the Declaration of London Orders in CouncU. Appendix E — The War Measures Act, 1914 129 The Finance Act, 1914 132 The Dominion Notes Act, 1914 135 Appendix F — Patents of Invention in Enemy Countries 138 Appendix G — French Moratorium 140 French Contraband 140 Appendix H — Canadian War Legislation 143 The Canadian Patriotic Fund Act, 1914 143 An Act to amend The Canadian Patriotic Fund Act 146 The Special War Revenue Act, 1915. 147 An Act to enable Canadian Soldiers in Active Military Service during the present war to exercise their electoral franchise 166 The War Appropriation Act, 1915 175 An Act to levy a tax on Business Profits 563 An Act respecting Investments of Life Insurance Companies 574 An Act for granting to His Majesty aid for Military and Naval Defence 575 Appendix I — War Legislation of the United Kingdom 4 & 5 George V which may be of interest in Canada 177 The Postponement of Payment Act, 1914 177 The Aliens Restriction Act, 1914 178 The Patents, Designs and Trade Marks (Temporary Rules) Act, 1914 180 The Defence of the Realm Act, 1914 180 The Unreasonable withholding of Food Supplies Act, 1914 181 The Defence of the Realm (No. 2) Act, 1914 182 The Customs (Exportation Prohibition) Act, 1914 182 The Articles of Commerce (Retiu"ns, etc.) Act, 1914 183 The Patents, Designs and Trade Marks Temporary Rules (Amendment) Act, 1914 185 The Bills of Exchange Act, 1914 186 The Trading with the Enemy Act, 1914 187 Table of Contents. lix Page. Appendix J — War LegiBlation of the United Kingdom 5 George V which may be of interest in Canada 191 The Customs (Exportation Restriction) Act, 1914 191 The Defence of the Realm Consolidation Act, 1914 191 The Trading vpith the Enemy Amendment Act, 1914 193 The Execution of Trusts (War Facilities) Act, 1914 202 The British Ships (Transfer Restriction) Act, 1915 204 The Defence of the Reahn (Amendment) Act, 1915 205 The Legal Proceedings against Enemies Act, 1915 207 The Defence of the Realm (Amendment) No. 2 Act, 1915 209 Appendix K — Correspondence between His Majesty's Government and the United States Government respecting the Bights of Belligerents. 1. Jjlr. Page to Sir Edward Grey 28th December, 1914 210 2. Sir Edward Grey to Mr. Page 7th January, 1915 214 3. Mt. Page to Sir Edward Grey 14th January, 1915 218 4. Sir Edward Grey to Mr. Page 10th February, 1916 219 5. Memorandum, Mr. Page 11th February, 1915 233 6. Mr. Page to Sir Edward Grgr 16th February, 1915 233 7. Memorandum, Sir Edward Grey 19th February, 1915 236 8. Meinorandum, Sir Edward Grey 19th February, 1915 238 9. Mr. Page to Sir Edward Grey 22nd February, 1915 240 10. Declaration presented to Neutral Governments by the Governments of the United Kingdom and France 1st March, 1915 241 11. Mr. Page to Sir Edward Grey 8th March, 1915 242 12. Memorandum Sir Edward Grey 15th March, 1915 244 13. Sir Edward Grey to Mr. Piage 15th March, 1915 248 Further Corresportdence between His Majesty's Government and the United States Government respecting the Rights of Belligerents. 1. Mr. Page to Sir Edward Grey 2nd April, 1915 577 2. Mr. Page to Sir Edward Grey 3rd June, 1915 582 3. Memorandum, Foreign Office 17th June, 1915 582 4. Sir Edward Grey to Mr. Page 16th July, 1915 588 5. Mr. Page to Sir Edward Grey 16th July, 1915 590 6. Mr. Page to Sir Edward Grey 17th July, 1915 591 7. Su: C; Sprmg-Rice to Sir Edward Grey 22nd July, 1915 592 8. Sir Edward Grey to Mr. Page 23rd July, 1915 592 ,^- §?■ gd^ard Grey to Mr. Page 30th July, 1915 597 10. Sir Edward Grey to Mr. Page 31st July, 1915 598 11. Note verbale commumcated by His Majesty's Am- bassador at Washington to the State Depart- io Q- ^f^^WX-'-Viir-i. 6th August, 1915 601 12. SuvEdwajd Grey to Mr. Page 13th August, 1915 602 Id. Note verbale commumcated to British Embassy in Washington by the State Department 13th August, 1915 606 Further Cmrespondence between His Majesty's Government and the United Stoics Government respecting the Rights of Belligerents. 1. Mr. Page to Sir Edward Grey 5th November, 1915 ... 607 2. Memorandum, His Majesty's Ambassador in Wash- " ^Ston 24th April, 1916 631 Appendix L — The fourth convention of the second Peace Convention held at the Hague in 1907 250 Appendix M — The fifth convention of the second Peace Convention held at the Hague in 1907. . 276 Appendix N — The Defence of the Reahn (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914 284 Ix Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Page. Appendix O — MunitionB of War Act, 1915, 5-6 Geo. V 313 Appendix P — The Aliens Restriction Orders Consolidated 324 Appendix Q — War Legislation of the United Kingdom which may be of interest in Canada 469 Chap. 37. The Defence of the Realm (Amendment) (No. 2) 16th March, 1915 470 Act, 1915. " 42. The Defence of the Realm (Amendment) (No. 3) 19th May, 1915 471 Act 1915. 51. The Ministry of Munitions Act, 1916 9th Jmie, 1915 472 52. The Customs (Exportation Restriction) Act, 1915. 24th June, 1915 474 57. The Prize Courts Act, 1915 2nd July, 1915 475 60. The National Registration Act, 1915 15th July, 1915 477 69. The Cotton Associations (Emergency Action) Act, 29th July, 1915 483 1915. 70. The Execution of Trusts (War Facilities) Amend- 29th July, 1915 483 ment Act, 1915. 71. The Customs (War Powers) (No. 2) Act, 1915. . . . 29th July, 1915 485 72. The Special Acts (Extension of Time) Act, 1915 . . 29th July, 1915 486 75. The Price of Coal (Limitation) Act, 1915 29th July, 1915 487 79. The Trading with the Enemy Amendment Act, 29th July, 1915 490 1915. 81. The American Loan Act, 1915 13th October, 1915 652 85. The Patents and Designs (Partial Suspension) Act, 23rd November, 1915 . . . 652 1915. 92. The Judicial Committee Act, 1915 23rd December, 1915. ... 653 98. The Trading with the Enemy (Extension of 23rd December, 1915. ... 653 Powers) Act, 1915... 99. The Munitions of War (Amendment) Act, 1916. . . 27th January, 1916 655 102. The Customs (War Powers) Act, 1916 27th January, 1916 665 104. The MiUtary Service Act, 1916 27th January, 1916 667 105. The Trading with the Enemy Amendment Act, 27th January, 1916 673 1916. Appendix R — Liquor Control Regulations 493 Orders of Central Control Board (a) 501 Appendix S — Des-patches and Documents relating to Naturalization. 1. Colonial Secretary to H.R.H. The Governor General. 29th September, 1914. . . 510 2. H.R.H. The Governor General to Colonial Secretary. 3rd October, 1914 510 3. Colonial Secretary to H.R.H. The Governor General. 27th October, 1916 511 4. H.R.H. The Governor General to the Colonial Secre- 19th January, 1916 511 tary. 5. Colonial Secretary to H.R.H. The Governor General 4th March, 1916 512 6. Colonial Secretary to H.R.H. The Governor General 21st April, 1916 513 7. Colonial Secretary to H.R.H. the Governor General. 25th May, 1915 515 8. Order in Council (1284) respecting naturalization in 3rd June, 1915 516 Canada of French Citizens. 9. Colonial Secretary covering correspondence with the 30th August, 1915 518 Italian Ambassador, respecting naturalization of Itahan Subjects. 10. Colonial Secretary covering a Note from the Russian 27th September, 1916 . . . 520 Ambassador respecting naturaUzation of Russian Subjects. 11. Colonial Sfecretary respecting the impoimding of 12th November, 1915 .. . -521 Naturalization Certificates held by persons re- siding out of the British Dominions. Table of Contents. Ixi Page. AppBNDrs T — Foreign Orders and Medals 522 Appendix U — Statement of the measures adopted to Intercept the 628 Sea-borne Commerce of Germany. Appendix V — British Trade after the War — (1) Report of a Sub-Committee of the Advisory Com- 28th January, 1916 681 mittee to the Board of Trade on Commercial InteUigence with respect to Measures for Securing the Position, after the War, of certain Branches of British Industry. (2) Summaries of the Evidence taken by a Sub-Corn- 14th June, 1916 706 mittee of the Advisory Committee to the Board of Trade on Commercial Intelligence in the Course of their Enquiry with respect to Measures for Securing the Position, after the War, of cer- tain Branches of British Industry. Recommendations of the Economic Conference of the AUies held at Paris on June 14, 15, 16 and 17, 1916. 756 The British Imperial Coimcil of Commerce 4th July, 1916 764 Appendix W — Convention between Austria-Hungary, Belgium, etc., 17th July, 1905 767 relating to Civil Procedure. Appendix X — Declaration between the United Kingdom, France, 30th November, 1915 . . . 777 Italy, Japan and Russia, engaging not to Conclude Peace Separately during the Present War. Appendix Y — MUitary Service Act, 1916 779^ Appendix Z — Committee on War Loans for the Small Investor 26th January, 1916 793 Appendix AA — Correspondence with the United States Ambassador respecting the "Trading with the Enemy (Extension of Powers) Act,. 1915." 1. Mr. Page to Sir Edward Grey 26th January, 1916 804 2. Srr Edward Grey to Mr. Page 16th February, 1916 .... 805 Appendix BB — Cmrespondence with the United States Ambassador respecting the Treatment of Mails on Neutral Vessels. 1. Memorandum, Mr. Page 10th January, 1916 807 2 Sir Edward Grey to Mr. Page 25th January, 1916 808 Memorandum presented by His Majesty's Government 3rd April, 1916 809 and the French Government to Neutral Govern- ments regarding the Examination of Parcels and Letter Mails. Note from the United States Government regarding the Examination of Parcels and Letter Mails. 24th May 1916 817 Ixii Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Paos. Appendix CC — Report by the Government Committee an the Treatment by the Enemy of British Prisontrs of War regarding the Conditions obtaining at Wittenberg Camp during the Typhus Epidemic of 1915. 1. The Government Committee to Sir Edward Grey. . . 6th April, 1916 823 Further Correspondence respecting the Conditions of Diet and Nutrition in the Internment Camp at Ruhleben. 1. Mr. Page to Sir Edward Grey 30th May, 1916 834 2. Sir Edward Grey to Mr. Page 3rd Jvme, 1916 836 3. Sir Edward Grey to Mr. Page , 8th. June, 1916 837 4. Memoraadum, Prisoners of War Help Committee. . . 9th June, 1916 837 5. Mr. Page to Sir Edward Grey 20th June, 1916 838 6. Sir Edward Grey to Mr. Page 23rd June, 1916 845 Appendix DD — List of Certain Commissions and Committees set up to 847 deal with PubUo Questions Arising out of the War. INDEX. Adriatic — No. 360. Italian Decree respecting the blockade of the Adriatic. — London Gazette. 20th July, 1915. Page. 645 Aerial Navigation — 59. Order in Council respecting Aerial Navigation 73. Order in Council amending order of 17th September, 1914, respecting Asial Navigation. 741. Order in Council authorizing the payment of gratuities to Aviation. P.C. 1008. Alien Enemies — See also Registration of Alien Enemies. See also Trading with the Enemy. ' The Legal proceedings against Enemies Act, 1915. . . 24. Proclamation respecting German Alien Enemies 29. Proclamation respecting Austro-Hungarian Alien Ene- mies. 32. Proclamation respecting German and Austro-Hungarian Alien Enemies. 49. Notice to alien enemies 51. Order in Council prohibiting the use or possession of fire arms or explosives by Alien Enemies. 289. Order in Council respecting Patents of Invention held by Alien Enemies. P.C. 2355. 292. Order of the British Board of Trade licensing the pay- ment of fees on Patents of Invention in Enemy Countries and on behalf of Enemies in the United Kingdom. — London Gazette. 65. Order in Council respecting Patents of Invention held by Alien Enemies. P.C. 2436. 75. Order in Council respecting Alien Enemies 83. Proclamation establishing Montreal as a place for the registration of Alien Enemies. 88. Extending to the War with Turkey the Proclamations and Orders in Council now in force Relating to the War. — London Gazette. 89. Proclamation establishing Sydney, etc., as places for the registration of AUen Enemies. 92. Proclamation establishing Fort William, etc., as places for registration of Alien Enemies. 93. Order in Council making former proclamations and Orders in Coimcil applicable to Turkey. 301. Order in Council providing for the internment of Alien Enemies. P.C. 2817. 96. Alien enemies — Patents of Invention 97. Alien enemies — Patents of Invention 100. Proclamation establishing Toronto as a place for the registration of Alien Enemies. 101. Proclamation establishing Ottawa as a place of registra- tion of Alien Enemies. 102. Proclamation establishing Victoria as a place of registra^- tion of Alien Enemies. 106. Proclamation establishing Brandon as a place of registra- tion of Alien Enemies. 104. Order in Council amending Order in Council of 28th October, 1914, respecting Alien Enemies. 303. Order in Council providing for assistance to distressed Alien Enemies. P.C. 2966. Iziii 17th September, 1914. . . 96 24th October, 1914 124 1st May, 1916 1548 . 7th August, 1914. 13th August, 1914. 15th August, 1914. ■App. 2nd September, 1914. . . 3rd September, 1914... 11th September, 1914. . . 23rd September, 1914. . . 207 34 41 48 73 78 558 561 2nd October, 1914 106 28th October, 1914. 31st October, 1914. 5th November, 1914 . 5th November, 1914 . 6th November, 1914 . 6th November, 1914 . 6th November, 1914 . 7th November, 1914 . 7th November, 1914 . 12th November, 1914. 14th November, 1914 . 14th November, 1^14 . 20th November, 1914. 20th November, 1914 . 28th November, 1914 . 126 140 146 148 153 155 575 162 162 171 173 175 180 178 579 Ixiv Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Alien Enemies — Continued. 306. Order in Cduncil providing assistance for distressed Alien Enemies. P.O. 3206. 307. Order in Council authorizing the entry free of duty of presents or relief to German prisoners of wax. P.C. 9. 308. Order in Council authorizing the payment of fees for Patents of Invention. P.C. 17. 314. Order in Council authorizing the issue of licenses to alien enemies to have possession of &earms in certain oases. P.C. 171. 318. Order in Council authorising payment of fees to enemy countries, necessary for grant or removal of patents or registration of trade marks or designs and on behalf of enemies in Canada. P.C. 291. 330. Order in Council authorizing the emigration of Alien Enemies at Vancouver to the United States. P.C. 858. 249. Order in Council amending the Order in Council of 28th October, 1914, respecting Alien Enemies. 338. Order in Council authorizing the apprehension and interimient of Alien Enemies in certain cases. P.C. 1501. 352. Order in Council appointing a committee to obtain information respecting German-owned piers, etc., in Canada. P.C. 1711. 379. Order in Council respecting the objection of the German Goverimient to the compulsory labour of interned Germans. P.C. 2039. 436. Despatch covering a Notice issued by the President of the Probate Division of the High Court respecting the administiration of estates of Alien Enemies. 596. Order in Council amending the Order in Council of 2nd October, 1914, respecting Patents of Invention held by Alien Enemies. P.C. 293. 858. Notice respecting Transfers of Stock and Shares owned by Alien Enemies. — London Gazette. 864. Patents of Invention held by Alien Enemies 24th December, 1914... . 582 6th January, 1915 583 6th January, 1915 584 26th January, 1915 592 8th February, 1915 . 596 24th April, 1915 610 26th June, 1915. 26th June, 1915. 23rd July, 1915 28th August, 1915.... 21st October, 1915.... 14th February, 1916 . . 23rd June, 1916 24th June, 1916 13th April, 1915... 5tb August, 1915. ■App. .App. 27th January, 1916 1113 Aliens Restriction — The Alien Restriction Act, 1914 Alien Restriction Orders Consolidated 188. Order of His Majesty in Council amending the Aliens Restriction (Consolidation) Order, 1914. — London Gazette. 362. Despatch covering an Order in Council of His Majesty the King amending The Aliens Restriction (Con- solidation) Order, 1914, published in the Second Supplement of the London Gazette of 27th July, 1915— 28th July, 1915. 572. Order of His Majesty in Council extending the Aliens Restriction (Consolidation) Order, 1914. — London Gazette. 620. Order of His Majesty in Council amending and consoli- dating the Aliens Restriction Regulations. 681. Order of His Majesty in Council extending the provisions of the Aliens Restriction (Consolidatioii) Order, 1916. — London Gazette. 716. Notice of Order under the Aliens Restriction (Consoli- dation) Order, 1915. — London Gazette. 770. Aliens Restriction Order. — London Gazette 874. Order of His Majesty in Council amending the Aliens Restriction (Consolidation) Order. — London Gazette. American Dollar Securities — 523. Notice respecting Exchequer bonds and American DoUar 15th December, 1915. . . . Securities. — London Gazette. 527. Notice respecting American DoUar Securities. — London 21st December, 1915. . . . Gazette. 656. American Dollar Securities. — London Gazette 17th March, 1916 484 623 651 717 825 1175 1891 1909 178 324 332 688 29th February, .1916 . 30th March, 1916.... 1226 1422 15th April, 1916 1510 17th May, 1916. 27th June, 1916. 1655 1919 998 107 1336 Index. Ixv American Dollar Securities — Continued. 748. American Dollar Securities. — London Gazette , 816. American Dollar Securities Committee. — London Gazette 850. American Dollar Securities Committee. — London Gazette 876. American Dollar Securities Committee. — London Gazette Announcement op War — (See War, Announcement.) Appointments — 47. Order in Council appointing oflSoers under Prize Court Rules. 85. Appointment of Registrars of Alien Enemies, Montreal, Sydney, Edmonton, Regina, Calgary. 91. Appointment of Registrars of Alien Enemies, Winnipeg, Port Arthur, Toronto. 103. Appointment of Registrars of Alien Enemies, Victoria, Ottawa. 105. Appointment of Registrar of Alien Enemies, Brandon . . 121. Appointment of Registrar of Alien Enemies, Sydney. . . 124. Appointnient of Registrar of Alien Enemies, Fort William. 127. Appointment of Registrar of Alien Enemies, Toronto. . . 334. Order in Council appointing a Registrar of Alien Ene- mies at Montreal. P.C. 1122. Arabia, Holt Places — 118. Despatch respecting the Holy Places in Arabia. Argentine Republic — (See Statutory list). Argentina and Uruguay — (See Statutory list). Army — Page. 6th May, 1916 1579 5th June, 1916 1798 19th June, 1916 1872 28th June, 1916 1923 29th August, 1914. .• 72 4th November, 1914 ... 145 6th November, 1914 ... 152 14th November, 1914 ... 177 20th November, 1914 ... 179 24th December, 1914. ... 197 7th January, 1915 201 11th January, 1915 205 18th May, 1915 616 19th December, 1914. 193 9. Proclamation continuing soldiers in Army Service.- London Gazette. 60. Notice to officers of the Army Reserve 4th August, 1914..., 21st September, 1914. 9 101 Assistant Director of Medical Service — 736. Order in Council respecting the Pay and Allowance of the Assistant Director of Medical Service. P.C. 992. 27th April, 1916 1538 Attestation Volunteers — See Volunteers, Attestation. AUSTRIA-HUNQABY — Naval Prize Court Regulations A.pp_ 4xg 26. Announcement of war with Austria-Hungary. — London 12th August, 1914 38 Gazette. 27. Despatch announcing the war with Austria-Hungary. . . 12th August, 1914. 39 28. A Proclamation extending the scope of certain existing 12th August, 1914. . . . . 39 Proclamations and certain Orders in Council con- nected with the war. — London Gazette. 29. Proclamation respecting Austro-Hungarian alien ene- 13th August 1914 41 mies. - 31. Order in Council granting days of grace for departure 14th August, 1914 44 of Austro-Hungarian ships. ' , 32. Proclamation respecting German and Austro-Hungarian 15th August, 1914 48 aUen enemies. 33. Notice of reciprocal treatment respecting departure of 15th August 1914 62 ships by Austria-Hungary. — London Gazette. ' 36. Order in Council confirming Order of 14th August, 1914, 17th August 1914 57 respecting days of grace for departure of Austro- ' ' Hungarian ships. Ixvi Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. sTEiA-HuNGART — Continued. Page. 82. Notice respecting departure of Austro-Hungarian ships. 31st October, 1914 139 — London Oazetie. 353. Deg>atch respecting the application of the Order in 27th July, 1915 652 Cfounoil of 11th March, 1915. 520. Notice of Austro-Hungarian Contraband of War. — 16th December, 1915.. . . 992 London Chzetle. AxTTHORiTT, Naval and Militabt — 325. Order in CJouncU defining "Competent Military Author- 15th March, 1915 605 ity" for the purposes of certain Orders in Coimcil. P.O. 550. 326. Order in Council defining "Competent Naval Authori- 25th March, 1915 606 ties" for the purposes of certain Orders in Council. P.O. 625." Aviation — (See Aerial Navigation.) Banks — 7. Order in Council providing for increased issue of Dom- 3rd August, 1914 7 inion Notes. 271. Order in Council authorizing advances to the Chartered 3rd August, 1914 531 Banks. P.O. 2032. 284. Order in Council providing regulation for applications 2nd September, 1914... 545 for advances under The Finance Act, 1914. P.O. 2276. 60. Proclamation under "An Act to conserve the Commer- 3rd September, 1914. . . 74 cial and Financial Interests of Canada." 595. Proclamation under "An Act to Conserve the Commer- 14th February, 1916. ... 1173 cial and Financial Interests of Canada." 597. Order in Council under the Finance Act, 1914, respecting 14th February, 1916 .... 1176 the Circulation of Bank Notes. P.O. 295. 747. Order in Council respecting Trading with the Enemy by ,5th May, 1916 1678 Banks of Enemy Nationality. P.O. 1035. 868. Notice respecting Transfers of Stock and Shares owned 23rd June, 1916 1891 by Alien Enemies. — London Gazette. Belgium — 208. A Proclamation for prohibiting the Importation of Bel- 5th May, 1915 379 gium Bank Notes into the United Kmgdom. — London Gazette. 480. Order in Council authorizing a payment to the Belgian 16th November, 1915 . . . 922 KeUef Fund. P.C. 2683. 715. Notice of Agreement between the United Kingdom and 15th April, 1916 1509 Belgium respecting jurisdiction over offences by persons of the Armies of these Countries. — London Gazette. Bills of Exchange — The Bills of Exchange Act, 1914 App. • 186 Black List — See Statutory Black list. Blockade — See Also Declaration of London App. 64, 83 Austro-Hungarian Naval Prize Regulations App. 440 46. Notice of Japanese blockade of Kiao-Chau. — London 29th August, 1914 71 Gazette. 158. Notice of Blockade of German East Africa. — London 23rd February, 1915. . . . 262 Gazette. Index. btvii Blockade — Continued. Page. 170. Order of His Majesty in Council respecting the Blockade 11th March, 1915 280 of Germany. — London Gazette. 196. Notice of blockade of the Cameroons.— iondon Gazette. 24th April, 1915 347 206. Despatch respecting the blockade of the Cameroons 30th April, 1915 377 350. Italian Decree respecting Ihe blockade of the Adriatic. — 20th July, 1915 645 London Gazette. 428. Notice of a blockade of the Bulgarian Coast in the 16th October, 1916 804 Aegean Sea. — London Gazette. 559. Despatch respecting the blockade of the Camero9ns. — 14th January, 1916 1089 London Gazette. Bolivia — See Statutory Ust. Bbandon — 105. Appointment of Registrars of Alien Enemies 20th November, 1914 . . . 179 106. Proclamation establishing Brandon as a place of registrar 20th November, 1914 . . . 180 tion of alien enemies. Bbazil — See Statutory list. British Propbrtt in Enemy Cotjnteies — 241. Despatch respecting the recovery of property in Enemy 24th June, 1915 464 Countries. Bbitish Ships — The British Ships (Transfer Restriction) Act, 1915 App. 204 15. Proclamation prohibiting carrying of contraband in 5th August, 1914 16 British ships. — London Gazette. 149. Despatches respecting documents aboard ships during 29th January, 1915 236 war. 169. Order in Council respecting transfer of British ships or 9th March, 1915 279 share therein to persons not qualified to own a British ship. 178. Order in Council making regulations for determining 20th March, 1915 314 class of vessels for payment of drawback. 189. Order of His Majesty in Council requisitioning the in- 13th April, 1915 335 suJated spaces in certain steamships. — London Gazette. 204. Order of His Majesty in Council requisitioning the in- 29th AprU, 1915 370 sulated spaces in certain steamships. — London Gazette. 423. Order of His Majesty in Council requisitioning the 14th October, 1915 798 insulated space in certain ships. — London Gazette. 470. Order of His Majesty in Council prohibiting trading 10th November, 1915 . . . 906 by British ships registered in the United Kingdom between foreign ports. — London Gazette. 473. Order of His Majesty in Council providing for the 10th November, 1915 . . . 910 requisitioning of any British ship registered in the United Kingdom. — London Gazette. 531. Order of His Majesty the King requisitioning the 22nd December, 1915 1024 insulated space in all British Steamships registered in the United Kingdom. — London Gazette. 598. Order of His Majestjr in Council providing for licenses to 15th February, 1916 1178 certain British Ships. — London Gazette. 642. Order in Council providing for the licensing of British 11th March, 1916 1313 Ships of Canadian register for foreign voyages. P.C. British Subjects in Enemy Countries — 177. Foreign OflBce Notice respecting deyiings with British 20th March, 1915 312 subjects in eneiny Countries. 267. Enquiries relating to British subjects detained in 12th June, 1915 525 Germany. Ixviii Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. British Subjects in Enemy Countries — Continued. 321. Despatch covering Memorandum as to transmission of money and letters abroad. British Subjects Stranded — 84. Memorandum as to transmission of money and letters abroad. 69. Despatch respecting British subjects stranded in Europe 267. Enquiries relating to British Subjects detained in Germany Bulgaria — 425. Announcement of War with Bulgaria. — London Gazette . 429. A Proclamation extending to the War with Bulgaria the Proclamations and Orders in CouncU now in force relating to the War. — London Gazette. 433. Announcement of War with Bulgaria 434. Order in Council extending to the War with Bulgaria the Proclamations and Orders in Council in force relating to the War. P.C. 2452. 487. Proclamation of War with Bulgaria for the purposes of the Prize Court Act. Calgary — • 85. Appointment of Registrars of Alien Enemies 89. Proclamation establishing Sydney, Regina, Edmonton, and Calgary as places for the registration of aUen Page. 27th February, 1915 .... 600 1st October, 1914 141 9th October, 1914 118 12th June, 1915 525 15th October, 1915 802 16th October, 1915 804 19th October, 1915 823 19th October, 1915 823 20th November, 1915 ... 835 4th November, 1914 ... 145 5th November, 1914 ... 148 Cameroons — 196. Notice of blockade of the Cameroons. — London Gazette. 206. Despatch respecting the blockade of the Cameroons . . 559. Despatch respecting the blockade of the Cameroons. — London Gazette. Canadians Abroad — (See also British Subjects Stranded). 304. Order in Council providing for the relief of distressed Canadians abroad. P.C. 3050. 331. Order in Council requesting H. M. Ambassador at Washington to thank the Government of the United States for assistance to Canadians abroad. P.C. 859. Canadian Loans — 417. Order in Council respecting advances made to the Do- minion by the Government of the United Kingdom. P.C. 2361. 486. Order in Council respecting the Domestic War Loan. P.C. 2717. 537. Order in Council respecting the Domestic War Loan. P.C. 3030. Canadian Naval Service — See Naval Service, Canadian. Canadians Mentioned in Despatches — 239. Members of Canadian Overseas Forces mentioned in despatch. — London Gazette. » 543. Canadians mentioned in despatches. — London Gazette. . 576. Canadians mentioned in despatches. — London Gazette.. . . 841. Canadians mentioned in despatches. — London Gazette.. . 24th April, 1916 347 30th April, 1915 377 14th January, 1916 1089 5th December, 1914. ... 580 27th Aprn, 1915 611 8th October, 1915 781 20th November, 1915.. . . 930 25th December, 1915. . . . 1038 22nd June, 1915 454 1st January, 1916 1051 27th January, 1916 1132 15th June, 1916 1845 Index. Ixix Cargoes Detained — 52. Notice to persons interested in cargoes on ships captured as prizes. . , • 364. British owned Cargo on Austrian Vessels Detained in Italy. — London Gazette. 430. Notice respecting British-owned Cargo on Austrian vessels detained in Italy. — London Gazette. 730. Cargoes of Enemy Vessels in Portuguese Harbours. — London Gazette. 760. Treatment of Goods Discharged from German Vessels Requisitioned by the Italian Government. — London Gazette. 791. Release of Allied and Neutral Cargoes on German Ves- sels seized by Portugal. — London Gazette. 877. Treatment of goods discharged from German ships re- qiiisitioned by the Italian Government. — London Gazette. Page. 4th September, 1914. . . 80 9th August, 1915 691 18th October, 1915. 806 24th April, 1916 1527 11th May, 1916 1641 27th May, 1916 1732 28th June, 1916 1931 Cartridge Factory, Establishment of — 639. Order in Council authorizing the establishment of a Cartridge Factory at Lindsay, Ont. P.C. 443. . 10th March, 1916 1291 Censorship — 269. Order in Coimcil authorizing the Minister of Militia to take control of Telegraph Cables. P.C. 2029. 270. Order in Council authorizing the Minister of the Naval Service to take control of Wireless Telegraphs. P. C. 2030. 276. Order in Coimcil establishing a Censorship of Cables. P.C. 2069. 58. Order in Council prohibiting disclosure of movement of forces or military operations. P.C. 2358. 293. Order in Coimcil authorizing the taking of control of Telegraph and Telephone Lines. P.C. 2409. 94. Order in Council respecting improper newspaper public- ations. 316. Order in Council authorizing the Miirster of Justice to act, under the Order in Council of 24th September, 1914, respecting telegraphs and telephones. P.C. 202. 234. Order in Council providing for the appointment of a censor of publications. 453. Order in Council providing that publications infringing on the Order in Council establishing the press censor- ship may be excluded from the mails. P.C. 2519. 459. Order in Council revoking the Order in Council of 28th January, 1915, and appointing the Secretary of State in lieu of the Minister of Justice to admin- ister the Order in Council of 24th September, 1914. P.C. 2073. 462. Order in Council amending the Order in Council of 12th September, 1914, prohibiting disclosure of move- ment of forces or Military Operations. P.C. 3310. 859. Order in Council approving Committee of Council to supervise Censorship. P.C. 1505. Chile — See Statutory list. Central and South America — See Statutory list. 4450— p 2nd August, 1914 528 2nd August, 1914 530 6th August, 1914 537 12th September, 1914. . . . 93 24th September, 1914. . . 563 6th November, 1914.. . . 156 2Sth January, 1915 594 10th June, 1915 443 30th October, 1915 872 1st Novenber, 1915 883 4th November, 1915.. . . 888 23rd June, 1916 1893 Ixx Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. China and Siam — 246, A Proclamation relating to Trading with Persons of Enemy Nationality resident or carrying on business in China, Siam, Persia or Morocco. — London Gazette. Notice of additional list of Persons in China and Siam to whom goods may be exported. — London Gazette. List of Persons and Companies in China and Siam to whom articles may be exported under the Proclama- tion of 24th September, 1915. — London Gazette. Notices of Firms in China and Siam to whom articles may be exported. — London Gazette. Notice of List of Firms in China and Siam to whom articles may be exported. — London Gazette. List of Persons in China and Siam to whom articles may be exported. — London Gazette. List of Persons in China and Siam to whom goods may be consigned. — London Gazette. List of Persons in China and Siam to whom goods may be consigned. — London Gazette. List of Persons in China and Siam to whom goods may be consigned. — London Gazette. 845. Order amending List of Persons in China and Siam and Liberia to whom articles may be exported. — London Gazette. 852. Order amending List of Persons in China and Siam to whom articles may be exported. — London Gazette. 667, 668, 698. 706. 722. 731. 742. 795. Page. 25th June, 1915 481 24th March, 1916 1362 24th March, 1916 1364 7th April, 1916 1466 11th April, 1916 1483 18th April, 1916 1516 26th April, 1916 1528 2nd May, 1916 1549 30th May, 1916 1753 16th June, 1916 1861 20th June, 1916 1883 Chinese Immigration — 161. Order in Council respecting Chinese immigration 2nd March, 1915 372. Order in Council respecting Chinese immigration 18th August, 1916 513. Order in Council respecting Chinese immigration during 8th December, 1915. the war. 264 704 Civilian Labottr — 766. Order in Council authorizing the employment of Civilian Labour at Military Depots. P.C. 1099. 16th May, 1916 1647 Civil Servants — 25. Civil Servants desiring to enter active service 281. Order in Council respecting leave to Civil Servants of Allied Nationality. P.C. 2182. 290. Order in Council respecting British reservists in the Public Service. P.C. 2405. 320. Order in Council respecting Members of the Civil Service on Active Service. P.C. 298. 324. Order in Council making the Order in Council of 10th February, 1915, applicable to Canadian Civil Ser- vants emploj^ed in Great Britain. P.C. 507. 327. Order in Council respecting the appointment of Sub- stitutes for Members of the Civil Service on Active Service. P.C. 665. 363. Order in Council respecting the employment in the Civil Service of former female employees whose hus^ bands are on Active Service. P.C. 1874. 458. Order in Council providing for leave of absence of Civil Servants enlisting for Overseas Service. P.C. 2553. . 494. Order in Council providing that preference be given re- turned members of the Overseas Forces in making appointments to the Civil Service. P.C. 2758. 569. Order in CouncU respecting the gratuities to certain em- I)loyee8 of the Canadian Government Railways en- listing for Overseas Service. P.C. 148. 723. Order in Council respecting the Enlistment and Pay of Certain Employees of the Canadian Government Railways. P.C. 903. 11th August, 1914 21st August, 1914 36 542 19th September, 1914... 560 10th February, 1915 698 9th March, 1915 604 30th March, 1915 607 7th August, 1915 690 1st November, 1915.. . . 881 27th November, 1915... 947 25th January, 1916 . 1109 18th April, 1916 . 1518 Index. Claims by British Subjects Against Enemt — 533. Despatch covering instructions relating to the regis- 22nd December, 1915... tration of claims by British Subjects against Enemy Governments. Ixxi Page. 1030 Commandeering of Ships- 189. Order of His Majesty in Council requisitioning the in- sulated spaces in certain steamships. — London Gazette. 204. Order of His Majesty in Council requisitioning the in- sulated spaces in certain steamships. — London Gazette. 423. Order of His Ma'esty in Council requisitioning the insu- lated space in certain ships. — London Gazette. 473. Order of His Majesty in Council providing for the re- quisitioning of any British ship registered in the United Kingdom. — London Gazette. 531. Order of His Majesty the King requisitioning the insu- lated space in all British Steamships registered in the United Kingdom. — London Gazette. 13th April, 1915 335 29th AprU, 1915 370 14th October, 1915 798 10th November, 1915. . . 910 22nd December, 1915. 1024 Commandeering op Wheat — See Wheat Commandeering. Commissions — 333. Order in Council appointing the War Purchasing Com- mittee. P.C. 1033. 341. Order in Council appointing a "Hospital Commission." P.C. 1540. I 352. Order in Council appointing a Committee to obtain information respecting German-owned piers, etc., in Canada. P.C. 1711. 420. Order in Council Establishing the "MiUtary Hospital Commission." P.C. 2412. 496. Orders in Council providing for the appointment of a Commission to make enquiries respecting the supply and sufficiency of war materials required for the pro- duction of munitions. P.C. 2755. 516. Order in Council estabHshing a Naval Pensions Board. P.C. 2887. 571. Order in Council amending the Order in Council appoint- ing the War Purchasing Commission. P.C. 160. 692. Order in Council amending the Order in Council estab- lishing the Military Hospitals Commission. P.C. 771. 740. Order in Council appointing the War Trade Committee. P.C. 993. 751. Order in Council appointing a Trade Commission. P.C. 1010. 763. Order in Council respecting the Trade Commission. P.C. 1104. 773. Order in Council authorizing the Minister of Trade and Commerce to investigate Trade Conditions likely to arise in Europe after the War. P.C. 1188. 775. Order in Council respecting the Hospitals Commission. P.C. 1194. 821. Order in Council appointing the Scientific and Industrial Research Committee. P.C. 1266. 844. Order in Council amending the Order in Council estab- lishing the Pension Board. P.C. 1449. 880. Order in Coimcil respecting Military Hospitals and Convalescent Homes. P.C. 1472. 4450— p| 8th May, 1915 612 30th June, 1915 627 23rd July, 1915 651 14th October, 1916 788 27th'November, 1915 ... 948 9th December, 1915.. . . 987 26th January, 1916 1112 4th April, 1916 1459 1st May, 1916 1546 9th May, 1916 1582 11th May, 1916 1645 18th May, 1916 1664 18th May, 1916 1666 6th June, 1916 1807 16th June, 1916 1861 29th June, 1916 1935 Ixxii Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Commissions of Enquibt — 336. Order in Council appointing a Commission of Inquiry of War Purchases. P.C. 1287. 588. Order in Council appointing a Royal Commission to enquire into the causes of the Fire which destroyed the Parliament Buildings and the Commission. P.C. 246. 691. Order in Council authorizing the issue of a Royal Com- mission to investigate certain purchases of the Shell Commission and the Commission therexmder. P.C. 775. 707. Order in Council authorizing the issue of a Royal Com- mission to investigate Munition Industries at Toronto and Hamilton and Commission thereunder. P.C. 832. 714. Order in Council authorizing the issue of a Royal Com- mission to investigate certain purchases of the Shell Committee. P.C. 887. 752. Order in Council authorizing the issue of a Royal Com- mission for the investigation of certain sales of Small Arms Ammunition and the Commission thereunder. P.C. 1093. 2nd June, 1915 Page. 619 7th February, 1916.. . . 1161 3rd April, 1916 . . 1447 Llth April, 1916 ,. 1486 L5th April, 1916 . 1507 9th May, 1916 . 1586 Competent Military Authokitt — f 325. Order in Council defining a "Competent Military Authority" for the purposes of a certain Order in Council. P.C. 550. 15th March, 1915. 605 Competent Naval Authority — 326. Order in Council naming "Competent Naval Authori- ties." P.C. 625. 25th March, 1915 . 606 Contraband in British Ships — • 16. Proclamation prohibiting carrying of contraband in British ships. — London Gazette. Contraband op War — 5th August, 1914. Declaration of London Austro-Hungarian Naval Prize Regulation 11. Proclamation specifying Contraband of War. — London Gazette. 15. Proclamation prohibiting carrying of contraband in British Ships. — London Gazette. 28. A Proclamation extending the scope of certain existing Proclamations and certain Orders in Council con- nected with the war. — London Gazette. 40. Order of His Majesty in Coimcil making additions and modifications in the Declaration of London. — London Gazette. 41. Notice of French Declaration of Contraband of War. — London Gazette. 61. Proclamation respecting Contraband of War.— iondon Gazette. 77. Proclamation of His Majesty the King revising the hst of Contraband of War. 78. Order of His Majesty in Council making additions and alterations to the Declaration of London. London Gazette . 88. Extending to the war with Turkey the Proclamations and Orders in Council now in force relating to the war. — London Gazette. 137. A Proclamation Revising the List of Articles to be Treated as Contraband of War. — London Gazette. 142 French Contraband of War. — London Gazette 4th August, 1914. 5th August, 1914. 12th August, 1914. 20th August, 1914. -App. .App. 20th August, 1914.... 21st September, 1914. . 29th October, 1914.... 29th October, 1914.... 16 67 433 10 16 39 65 102 130 133 5th November, 1914. , . 146 23rd December, 1914. ... 217 13th January, 1915 227 Index. , Ixxiii Contraband of War — Continued. Page. 171. A Proclamation adding to the List of Articles to be 11th March, 1915. 283 Treated as Contraband of War. — London Oazette. 213. Russian Decree Relating to Contraband of War. — 8th May, 1915 389 London Gazette. 214. German Decree Relating to Contraband of War. — 8th May, 1915 391 London Gazette. 223. Proclamation of His Majesty the 'King amending Royal 27th May, 1915 407 Proclamations of 23rd December, 1914, and 11th March, 1915, respecting Contraband of War. — Lon- don Gazette. 254. Italian Contraband of War. — London Gazette 5th July, 1915 500 374. A Proclamation adding to the List of Articles to be 20th August, 1915 705 Treated as Contraband of War. — London Gazette. 421. A Proclamation Revising the List of Articles to be 14th October, 1915 791 Treated as Contraband of War. — London Gazette. 520. Notice of Austro-Hungarian Contraband of War. — 16th December, 1915 992 London Gazette. French Contraband App. 140 574. Proclamation respecting the List of Contraband of War. 27th January, 1916 1127 — London Gazette. 644. Notice of Russian Contraband of War. — London Gazette 13th March, 1916 1317 685. Order of His Majesty in Council respecting the Declara- 30th March, 1916 1435 tion of London. — London Gazette. 708. A Rroclamation making Certain Additions to and 12th April, 1916 1490 Amendments in the List of Articles to be treated as Contraband of War. — London Gazette. 710. Alphabetical List of Articles declared to be Contraband 13th April, 1916 1494 of War by Proclamations now in force. 772. Italian Contraband of Wax.— London Gazette 18th May, 1916 1660 860. German Contraband. — London Gazette 23rd June, 1916 1894 Consuls — 30. Proclamation respecting Consuls of enemy nationality. — 13th August, 1914 43 London Gazette. 54. Notice respecting Foreign Consuls 5th September, 1914. . . 86 Courts Mabtiad — 328. Order in Council respecting General and District Courts- 31st March, 1915 608 Martial. P.C. 701. Criminal Code — 300. Order in Council suspending the restrictions imposed 4th November, 1915 574 by section 544 of the Criminal Code upon the trans- portation of horses. P.C. 2779. Cuba — See Statutory list. Customs — See Importation. Exportation. The Custom Act, restriction clauses App. 63 The Customs (Ejqjortation Prohibition) Act, 1914 App. 182 The Customs (Exportation) Restriction Act 1914 App. 191 The Customs (War Powers) (No. 2) Act, 1915 App. 485 Cyprus — 134. Order in Coimcil annexing the Island of Cyprus. — 5th November, 1914 213 London Gazette. Day of Prayer — 113. Prodamation of Day of Humble Prayer and Inter- 5th December, 1914 187 cession. Ixxiv Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Day op Prayer — Continued. Page. 535. Proclamation of Day of Humble Prayer and Inter- 24th December, 1915 1036 cession. Declaration op London — The Declarations of London App Report of the Naval Conference upon The Declaration App. of London. 40. Order of His Majesty in Council making additions and 20th August, 1914. . . . modifications in the Declaration of London. — London Gazette. 48. Annoxmcement of French Decree respecting the De- 1st September, 1914.. claration of London. — London Gazette. 63. Notice that the Russian Government will observe the 26th September, 1914.. Declaration of London. 78. Order of His Majesty in Council making additions 29th October, 1914 and alterations to the Declaration of London. — London Gazette. 255. Italian Decree respecting the Declaration of London. 5th July, 1915 — London Gazette. 435. Order of His Majesty in CouncU respecting the Decla^ 20th October, 1915 ration of London. — London Gazette. 685. Order of His Majesty in Council respecting the Decla- 30th March, 1916. doi 64 79 63 72 104 133 503 824 1435 claration of London. — London Gazette Decorations — 394. Decorations. — London Gazette 18th September, 1915 743 Decorations App. 522 Depence op the Realm Act — ^Admiralty Orders — 591. Admiralty Notice under the Defence of the Realm Acts. 8th February, 1916. 1167 — London Gazette. 626. Admiralty Notice under the Defence of the Realm (Con- 1st March, 1916 1272 solidation) Regulations, 1914. — London Gazette. 867. Order under the Defence of the Realm Acts respecting 24th June, 1916 1912 Ships' Lights. — London Gazette. Depence op the Realm Act— Army CoirNcn, Notices — 400.. Order of the Army Council passed under the Defence of 24th September, 1915 ... 751 the Realm (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914, res- pecting War Material. 761. Army Council notice of Prohibited Drugs. — London 11th May, 1916 1643 Gazette. 780. Army Council Notice respecting Insurance of Russian 23rd May, 1916 1670 Flax. — London Gazette. 828. Order of Army Council prohibiting dealing in Irish Wool. 8th June, 1916 ... 1819 London Gazette. 846. Army Council Order respecting sale of Irish Wool Clip. — 16th June, 1916 1862 London Gazette. Defence op the Realm Act — Board op Trade Orders — 830. Board of Trade Order respecting the Census of Petrol. 9th June, 1916 1821 — London Gazette. Depence op the Realm Act — Home Ofpicerb Orders. — 817. Order undw the Defence of the Realm (Consolidation) 5th June, 1916 1804 Regulations 1914, restricting travel to Orkney Islands. — London Gazette. Depence op the Realm Act — Munition Notices — 490. Munitions Order respecting War Material under the 23rd November, 1915.... 937 Defence of the Realm (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914. — London Gazette. Index. Ixxv Defence op the Realm Act — Munition Notice3 — Continued. 509. Order of the Ministry of Munitions under the provisions 7th December, 1915. of the Defence of the Realm (Consolidation) Regula- tions, 1914. 542. Order of the Ministry of Munitions under the provisions 31st December, 1915. of the Defence of the Realm (Consolidation) Regula/- tions, 1914. Defence of the Realm Act — Munition Ordeeb — 590. Munitions of War Notice. — London Gazette 8th February, 1916 640. Munitions Notice. — London Gazette 10th March, 1916 743. Maximum Prices. — London Gazette 2nd May, 1916 798. Munitions Order. — London Gazette 31st May, 1916 819. Munitions Order. — London Gazette 5th June, 1916 820. Munitions Order. — London Gazette 5th June, 1916 847. Munitions Order. — London Gazette 16th June, 1916 866. Munitions Order. — London Gazette 24th June, 1916 Page. 974 1049 1166 1293 1550 1757 1806 1806 1863 1911 Defence of the Realm Regulations — The Defence of the Realm Act, 1914 App. The Defence of the Realm (No. 2) Act, 1914 App. The Defence of the Realm (Consolidation) Act, 1914 App. The Defence of the Realm (Amendment) Act, 1915 App. The Defence of the Realm (Amendment) (No. 2) Act, 1915 App. The Defence of the Realm (Consolidation) Regulation, 1914 App. Order of His Majesty in Council amending the De- 23rd March, 1915. . .App. fence of the Reahn (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914. 187. Order of His Majesty in Council amending regulations 13th April, 1915 under the Defence of the Realm (Consolidation) Act, 1914. — London Gazette. 203. Order of His Majesty in Council amending The De- 29th April, 1915 fence of the Realm (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914. — London Gazette. 228. Order of His Majesty in Council amending the Regu- 2nd June, 1915 lations under the Defence of the Realm Act, 1914. — London Gazette. 233. Order of His Majesty in Council amending the Regula- 10th June, 1915 tions under the Defence of the Realm Act, 1914. — London Gazette. 256. Order of His Majesty in Council amending the Regula- 6th July, 1915 tions under the Defence of the Realm Act. — London Gazette. 335. Order of His Majesty in Council amending the De- 28th July, 1915 fence of the Realm (Consolidation) Order, 1914, giving the Minister of Munitions concinrent powers under certain regulations. — London Gazette. 399. Order of His Majesty in Coimcil amending the Defence 24th September, 1915 . . . of the Realm (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914— London Gazette. 400. Order of the Army Council passed under the Defence of the Realm (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914, respecting War Material. — London Gazette. 422. Order of His Majesty in Council amending the Defence 14th Ocjbober, 1915. of the Realm (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914. — London Gazette. 424. Order of His Majesty the King in Council amending 14th October, 1915. the Defence of the Realm (Liquor Control) Regula- tions, 1915. — London Gazette. 490. Munitions Order respecting War Material iinder the Defence of the Reahn (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914. — London Gazette. 500. Order of His Majesty in Council amending the Defence of the Realm (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914. — London Gazette. 509. Order of the Ministiy of Munitions under the pro- 7th December 1915 visions of the Defence of the Realm (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914. — London Gazette. 24th September, 1915. . . 23rd November, 1915... . 30th November, 1915... . 180 182 191 205 209 284 303 330 369 419 431 505 667 749 751 795 800 937 956 974 Ixxvi Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Defence of the Bealm Regulations — Continued. 532. Order of His Majesty the King amending the Defence of the Reahn (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914. — London Gazette. 542. Order of the Ministry of Munitions imder the Provi- sions of the Defence of the Realm (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914. — London Gazette. 573. Order of His Majesty in Council amending the Defence of the Realm (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914. — London Gazette. 585. Order of His Majesty in Council amending the Defence of the Reahn (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914. — London Gazette. 600. Order of His Majesty in Council amending the Defence of the Realm (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914. — London Gazette. , 624. Order of His Majesty in Council amending the Defence of the Realm (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914. — London Gazette. 659. Order of His Majesty in Coimcil amending the Defence of the Realm (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914. — London Gazette. 661. Order of His Majesty in Council ameiiding the Defence of the Realm (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914. — London Gazette. ^86. Order of His Majesty in Council amending the Defence of the Reahn (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914. — London Gazette. 709. Order of His Majesty in Council amending the Defence of the Realm (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914. — London Gazette. 724. Order of His Majesty in Council amending the Defence of the Realm (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914. — London Gazette. 729. Order of His Majesty in Council amending the Defence of the Reahn (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914. — London Gazette. 734. Order of His Majesty in Coimcil amending the Defence of the Realm (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914. — London Gazette. 755. Order of His Majesty in Council amending the Defence of the Realm (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914. — London Gazette. 783. Order of His Majesty in Council amending the Defence of the Reahn (ConsoUdation) Regulations, 1914. — London Gazette. 807. Order of His Majesty in Council amending the Defence of the Reahn (ConsoUdation) Regulations, 1914. — London Gazette. 826. Order of His Majesty in Council amending the Defence of the Reahn (ConsoUdation) Regulations, 1914. — London Gazette. 873. Order of His Majesty in Council amending the Defence of the Reahn (ConsoUdation) Regulations, 1914. — London Gazette. Defence op the Realm — Liqtjob Control Regttlations. 233. Order of His Majesty in Coimcil amending the Regula- tions under the Defence of the Reahn Act, 1914. — London Gazette. 424. Order of His Majesty the King in Council amending the Defence of the Realm (Liquor Control) Regulations, 1915. — London Gazette. 599. Order of His Majesty in Council amending the Defence of the Reahn (Liquor Control) Regulation, 1915. — London Gazette. 660. Order of His Majesty in Council under the Defence of the Realm Amendment (No. 3) Act. — London Gazette. Page. 22nd December, 1915.. . . 1026 31st December, 1915 1049 27th January, 1916 1121 3rd February, 1916 1154 15th February, 1916 1180 29th February, 1916 1267 21st March, 1916 1343 2l8t March, 1916 1346 30th March, 1916 1437 12th April, 1916 1491 19th April, 1916 1519 22nd April, 1916 1526 26th April, 1916 1532 10th May, 1916 1596 23rd May, 1916 1674 1st June, 1916 1768 8th June, 1916 1816 27th June, 1916 1917 10th June, 1915 . 431 14th October, 1915 .. 800 15th February, 1916... . 1179 21st March, 1916 . 1345 Index. Ixxvii Defence of the Realm — Liquor Control Regulations — Continued. 687. Order of His Majesty in Council amending the Defence of the Reahn (Liquor Control) Regulations, 1915. — London Gazette. Denmark — See Statutory list. Deserters — 287. Order in Council providing pardon for Deserters. P.C. 2303. 551. Order in CoimcE making Regulations for prosecutions for desertion from the Overseas Forces. P.C. 3057. Despatches — 10. Announcement of war. — Canada Gazette 27. Despatch announcing the war with Austrian-Hungary. . . 53. Despatch covering regulations respecting war risks 55. Message of His Majesty the King to the Overseas Dominions. 57. Further despatch respecting war risks 71. Further despatch respecting war risks 87. Announcement of war with Turkey 109. Despatch respecting gifts from Overseas Dominions .... 112. Despatch respecting war risks 116. Despatch respecting the Protectorate of Egypt 118. Despatch respecting the Holy Places in Arabia 140. Despatch respecting war risks 175. Despatches respecting gifts of the Dominion and the Provinces. 149. Despatches respecting documents aboard ships dicing war. 321. Despatch covering Memorandum as to transmission of money and letters abroad. 176. Despatches respecting gifts of Dominion and Provinces. 164. Despatch respecting amendment of the Proclamation of His Majesty of 3rd February, 1915, respecting the export of certain commodities. 182. Despatches respecting gifts of the Dominion and Pro- vinces. 190. Despatches respecting the gifts of the Dominion and Rrovinces. 194, Despatches respecting gifts from Overseas Dominions . . 206. Despatch respecting the blockade of the Cameroons 335. Despatch respecting the cost of maintenance of H.M.C. Ships co-operating with H. M. Ships. 239. Despatch recommending members of Canadian Overseas Forces for gallant and distinguished service. — London Gazette. 241. Despatch respecting the recovery of property in enemy countries. 353. Despatch respecting the application of the Order in Council of 11th March, 1915. 362. Despatch covering an Order in Council of His Majesty the King amending The Aliens Restriction (Con- solidation) Order, 1914, published in the Second Supplement of the London Gazette of 27th July, 1915-28th July, 19115. 436. Despatch covering a Notice issued by the President of the Probate Division of the High Court respecting the administration of estates of alien enemies. 507. Despatch from the Colonial OflSce respecting the circu- lation of certain books. 633. Despatch covering instructions relating to the registra- tion of claims by British Subjects against Enemy Governments. 30th March, 1916. Page. 1439 5th September, 1914... 556 6th January, 1916 1071 4th August, 1914 12th August, 1914 4th September, 1914... 8th September, 1914. . . 10 39 81 87 10th September, 1914. . . 23rd October, 1914 5th November, 1914... 27th November, 1914. . . 2nd December, 1914. . . 18th December, 1914.... 19th December, 1914.... 5th January, 1915 14th January, 1915 92 122 146 183 187 192 193 225 293 29th January, 1915 236 27th February, 1915 600 1st March, 1915 4th March, 1915 310 268 16th March, 1915 320 13th April, 1915 338 21st April, 1915 344 30th April, 1915 26th May, 1915 377 617 22nd June, 1915 454 24th June, 1915 464 27th July, 1915 652 5th August, 1915 688 2lst October, 1915 825 4th December, 1915.. . . 971 22nd December, 1915 . . . 1030 Ixxviii Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Despatches — Continued. 550. Despatch respecting the Royal Red Cross Warrant 552. Dominion Gifts 559. Despatch respecting the blockade of the Cameroons. — ^. ■'■ London Gazette. 605. Despatch respecting Dominion Gifts 627. Despatch respecting Dominion Gifts 695. Despatch respecting War Risks (Floating Policy of Insurance). 727. Dominion Gifts 793. Despatch from General Haig, respecting the operations of the armies in France. — London Gazette. 802. Dominion Gifts 829. Despatch giving List of Persons in Liberia to whom j&ticles may be Consigned. 882. Despatch respecting the ai)phcation of the MiUtary Service Act to persons residing abroad. Dominion Lands — 70. Order in Council adding regulations to Dominion Lands Act respecting entrants to lands in Railway Belt of British Columbia absent on Military Duty. 136. Order in Council authorizing the issue of free permits to cut wood on Dominion Lands. 212. Order in Covmcil amending the regulations under the Dominion Lands Act respecting entry of home- steaders on Active Service, 237. Order in Council amending the regulations under The Dominion Lands Act respecting homesteaders in the Railway Belt of. British Columbia on military duty. 395. Order of the Deputy Governor in Council amencung regulations under Dominion Lands Act. P.C. 2150. 515 Order in Council protecting entries vmder the Dominion Lands Act of persons in Military Service. P.C. 2888. 648. Order in Council respecting the Dominion Lands regu- bitions relating to lands within the Railway Belt of British Columbia. P.C. 3093. 557. Order in Council respecting Dominion Lands Regula- tions. P.C. 33. 587. Order in Council respecting Dominion Lands Regula- tions. P.C. 217. Dominion Notes — 7. Order in Council providing for increased issue of Domi- nion notes. 278. Order in Council suspending the payment in gold of Dominion Notes. P.C. 2096. 50. Proclamation under "An Act to conserve the Com- mercial and Financial Interests of Canada." Dominions' Gifts — 109. Despatch respecting gifts from. Overseas Dominions. . . . 175. Despatches respecting gifts of the Dominion and the Provinces. 176. Despatches respecting gifts of Dominion and Provinces. 182. Despatches respecting gifts of the Dominion and Pro- vinces. 190. Despatches respecting the gifts of the Dominion and EYovinces. 194. Despatches respecting gifts from Overseas Dominions . . 552. Dominion Gifts 605. Despatch respecting Dominion Gifts ,. 627. Despatch respecting Dominion Gifts 727. Dominion Gifts 802. Dominion Gifts Paqb. 6th January, 1916 1070 7th January, 1916 1073 14th January, 1916 1089 18th February, 1916 1190 1st March, 1916 1273 5th April, 1916 1461 20th April, 1916 1522 29th May, 1916 1738 1st June, 1916 1761 9th June, 1916 1820 30th June, 1916 1941 17th October, 1914 121 7th December, 1914.. . . 216 8th May, 1915 388 19th June, 1915 452 20th September, 1915. . . 745 9th December, 1915. ... 985 6th January, 1916 1066 12th January, 1916 1082 4th February, 1916 .... 1159 3rd August, 1914 7 10th August, 1914 539 3rd September, 1914. ... 74 27th November, 1914 .. . 183 14th January, 1915 293 1st March, 1915 310 16th March, 1915 320 13th April, 1915 338 21st April, 1915 344 7th January, 1916 1073 18th February, 1916 .... 1190 1st March, 1916 1273 20th April, 1916 1522 Isjt June, 1916 1761 Index. Ixxix Page. 183 1643 Dominions Overseas — 109. Despatch respecting gifts from Overseas Dominions — 27th November, 1914. Druos, Prohibited — 761. Army Comicil Notice of Prohibited Drugs. — London 11th May, 1916 Gazette. Edmonton — 85. Appointment of Registrars of Alien Enemies 4th November, 1914 .. . 145 89. Proclamation establishing Sydney, Begina, Edmonton, 5th November, 1914. . . 148 and Calgary as places for the registration of Alien Enemies. 390. Order in Council respecting the Registration of Alien 16th September, 1915. . . 740 Enemies at Edmonton. P.C. 2116. Egypt — 116. Despatch respecting the Protectorate of Egypt 18th December, 1914. 117. Notice that the French Republic has recognized the 19th December, 1914. British Protectorate over E^rpt. 156. Order of His Majesty in Council respecting the Govern- ment of Egypt. — London Gazette. 589. Notice respecting trading with persons of Enemy Na- tionality in Egypt. — London Gazette. 700. Notice of Persons and Firms in Egjrpt licensed to carry on business for the purpose of liquidation. — London Gazette. 16th February, 1915.. 7th February, 1916... 7th April, 1916 Electoral Franchise Men on Service — 207. Proclamation of His Majesty the King putting in force certain sections of An Act to enable Canadian Soldiers on Active Military Service during the present war to Exercise their Electoral Franchise. — London Gazette. 192 192 257 1164 1470 5th May, 1915 377 Emergency — 2. Order of His Majesty in Council declaring that an emergency has arisen. — London Gazette. Enemy Governments, Claims Against — 533. Despatch covering instructions relating to the registra- tion of claims by British Subjects against Enemy Governments. 3rd August, 1914. 22nd December, 1915.. 1030 Enemies' Loan- 16, By the King a Proclamation notifying that British subjects contributing to a loan raised on behalf of the German Emperor or contracting with the German Government, will be guilty of high treason, as adhering to the King's enemies. 28. A Proclamation extending the scope of certain existing Proclamations and certain Orders in Council connec- ted with the war. 88. Extending to the war with Turkey the Proclamations and Orders in Council now in force relating to the war. — London Gazette. Enemies' Ships — 5th August, 1914. 12th August, 1914. 5th November, 1914.. 18. Order in Council granting days of grace for departure 5th August, 1914. of German ships. 23. Notice respecting reciprocity of Germany in sailing 7th August, 1914. of ships. — London Gazette. 17 39 146 20 33 Ixxx Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Enemies Ships — Confimued. 28. A Proclamation extending the scope of certain existing Proclamations and certain Orders in Council connec- ted with the war. — London Gazette. 31. Order in Council granting days of grace for departure of Austro-Hungarian ships. 33. Notice of reciprocal treatment respecting departure of ships by Austria-Hungary. — London Gazette. 36. Order ia Council confirming order of 14th August, 1914, respecting days of grace for departitte of Austro-Hun- garian ships. 88. Extending to the war with Turkey the Proclamations and Orders in Council now in force relating to the war. — London Gazette. 730. Cargoes of Enemy Vessels in Portuguese Harbours. — London Gazette. 760. Treatment of Goods Discharged from German Vessels Requisitioned by the Italian Government. — London Gazette. 877. Treatment of Goods discharged from German ships re- quisitioned by the Italian Government. — London Gazette. Enemy, Tbading With — See trading with the enemy. Eqtjadoe — See Statutory list. Espionage — 58. Order in Council prohibiting disclosure of movement of forces or military operations. 462. Order in Council amending the Order in Council of 12th Sept., 1914, prohibiting disclosure of move- ment of forces or military operations. Exchequer Bonds op United Kingdom — 523. Notice respecting Exchequer bonds and American dollar secijrities. — London Gazette. 779. Exchequer Bonds of the United Kingdom. — London Gazette. 790. Exchequer Bonds of the United Kingdom. — London Gazette. Explosives — 51. Order in Council prohibiting the use or possession of fire arms or explosives by alien enemies. 369. Order in Council respecting the transportation of Ex- plosives. P.C. 1896. 463. Order in Council respecting the transportation of Ex- plosivfes. P.C. 2397. 529. Order in Council respecting the transportation of Ex- plosives. P.C. 2886. 607. Order in Council respecting the Transportation of Ex- plosives. P.C. 318. 769. Order in Council respecting the Transportation of Ex- plosives. P.C. 1098. 796. Order in Council prohibiting the Use of Matches in Ex- plosive Factories. P.C. 782. 836. Order in Council amending the Order in Council of April 11th, 1916, prohibiting matches in Explosive Fac- tories. P.C. 1388. 879. Order in Council amending Order of 23rd February, 1916, respecting the transportation of explosives. P.C. 837. Page. 12th August, 1914 39 14th August, 1914 44 15th August, 1914. 52 17th August, 1914 57 5th November, 1914... 146 24th April, 1916 1527 11th May, 1916 1641 28th June, 1916 1931 12th September, 1914. 4th November, 1915.. 93 15th December, 1915. ... 997 23rd May, 1916 1669 27th May, 1916 1729 3rd September, 1914 ... 78 ■ 12th August, 1915 699 4th November, 1915.. . . 889 21st December, 1915. . . . 1013 22nd February, 1916 1192 17th May, 1916 1655 nth April, 1916 1756 10th June, 1916 1834 29th June, 1916 1934 Index. Ixxxi Exportation Prohibition, Canada — Page. The Customs Act clauses App. 63 20. Proclamation prohibiting the export of certain commo- 6th August, 1914 26 dities. 22. Proclamation prohibiting the exportation of certain 7th August, 1914 30 commodities. 34. Proclamation respecting the prohibition of export of 15th August, 1914 53 certain commodities. 43. Order in Council respecting the prohibition of exporta- 22nd August, 1914 67 tion of certain commodities. 79. Order in Council prohibiting the export of certain com- 29th October, 1914 135 modities. 108. Order in Council respecting the export of certain com- 24th November^ 1914... . 183 modities. 110. Order in Council respecting the export of certain com- 28th November, 1914... . 184 modities. 129. Order in Council respecting the exportation of certain 23rd January, 1915 209 commodities. 164. Despatch respecting amendment of the Proclamation of 4th March, 1915 268, His Majesty of 3rd February, 1915, respecting the export of certain commodities. 200. Order in Council Consolidating Orders respecting the 27th April, 1915 353 export of commodities. 222. Order in Council providing for Licenses for export of 25th May, 1915 407 wool to prevent same reaching the enemy. 230. Order in Council amending Order of 27th April, 1915, 5th June, 1915 425 respecting the export of certain commodities. 262. Order in Council respecting the export of certain com- 12th August^ 1915 517 modities. 396. Order in Council respecting the export of certain com- 20th September, 1915 . . . 746 modities and Amending the Order in Council of 27th April, 1915. P.C. 2188. 397. Order in Council further amending Order in Coimcil 20th September, 1915 . . . 747 of 27th April, 1915, respecting the exportation of certain commodities. P.C. 2189. 452. Order in Council respecting the exportation of certain 30th October, 1915 871 conmaodities. P.C. 2551. 475. Order in Council respecting the exportation of certain llth«November, 1916.. 915 commodities. P.C. 2643. 522. Order in Council respecting the exportation of certain 16th December, 1915. . 996 commodities. P.C. 2939. 546. Order in Council respecting the exportation of certain 6th January, 1916 1061 commodities and amending the Order in Council of 27th April, 1915. P.C. 5. 563. Order in Council respecting the exportation of certain 22nd January, 1916 1098 commodities. P.C. 144. 671. Proclamation respectiDg the exportation of certain com- 24th March, 1916 1410 modities. 711. Order in Council respecting the exportation of certain 13th April, 1916 1499 commodities. P.C. 873. 804. Order in Council respecting the exportation of certain 1st June, 1916 1764 commodities. P.C. 1310. Exportation Prohibition, United Kingdom — The Customs (Exportation Prohibition) Act, 1914 App 182 98. Proclamation prohibiting export of certain commodi- 10th November, 1915 . . 163 ties. — London Gazette. 107. Order of His Majesty in Council re the export of certain 20th November 1914 182 commodities. — London Gazette. 120. Order of His Majesty in Council amending Proclamation 23rd December, 1914.. . 195 of the 10th of November, 1914, respecting the expor- tation of certain commodities. — London Gazette. 123. Order of His Majesty in Council further amending 4th January, 1915 200 Proclamation of the 10th November, 1914, respecting the exportation of certain commodities. — London Gazette. 126. Order of His Majesty in Council further amending 8th January, 1915 203 Proclamation of 10th November, 1914, respecting the export of certain commodities. — London Gazette. Ijjxxii Department of the Secretary of State, Canadfl. ExpoBTATioN Phohibition, United Kinqdom — Continued. 151. Proclamation probibiting under Section 8 of "The Customs and Inland Revenue Act, 1879," and Section One of "The Exportation of Arms Act, 1900," and Section One of "The Customs (Exporta- tion Prohibition) Act, 1914," the exportation from the United Kingdom of WarUke Stores. — London Gazette. 160. Order of His Majesty in Council respecting amending the Proclamation of 3rd February, 1915, respecting the exportation of certain commodities. — London Gazette. 174. Order of His Majesty in Coimcil respecting the export of certain commodities. — London Gazette. 191. Order of His Majesty in Council amending Orders in Council and a certain Proclamation under the Cust- oms (Exportation Prohibition) Act,' 1914. — London Gazette. 195. Order of His Majesty in Council amending certain Proclamations and Orders in Council issued under The Customs (Exportation Prohibition) Act, 1914. — London Gazette. 199. Order of His Majesty in Council amending certain Proclamations and Orders in Council issued under The Customs (Exportation Prohibition) Act, 1914. — London Gazette. 210. Order of His Majesty in Council amending the Proclama- tion of 3rd February, 1915, respecting the exportation of certain commodities. — London Gazette. 220. Order of His Majesty in Council amending the Pro- clamation of 3rd February, 1915, respecting the exportation of certain commodities. — London Gazette.' 229. Order of His Majesty in Council respecting the exporta- tion of certain commodities. — London Gazette. 242. Order of His Majesty in Council respecting the export of certain commodities. — London Gazette. 245. A Proclamation Relating to the exportation of all articles to the Netherlands during the present war. — London Gazette. 257. Order of His Majesty in Council respecting the export of certain commodities. — London Gazette. 260. Orders of His Majesty in Council respecting the export of certain commodities. — London Gazette. 354. Proclamation Prohibiting under section 8 of "The Customs and Inland Revenue Act, 1879," and section one of "The Exportation of Arms Act, 1900," and section one of "The Customs (Exportation Pro- hibition) Act, 1914," and section one of "The Cust- oms (Exportation Restriction) Act, 1914," the exportation from the United Kingdom of certain articles. — London Gazette. 358. Order of His Majesty in Council respecting the Export of Certain Commodities, amending Proclamation of 28th July, 1915. — London Gazette. 359. Order of His Majesty in Council respecting the Export of Certain Commodities and further amending Pro- clamation of 28th July, 1915. — London Gazette. 366. Order of His Majesty in Council respecting the Export of Certain Commodities, and further amending Pro- clamation of 28th July, 1915. — London Gazette. 389. Order of His Majesty in Council respecting the Expor- tation of Certain Commodities and further amend- ing the Proclamation of 28th July, 1915. — London 3rd February, 1915. Page, 240 2nd March, 1915 263 18th March, 1915 290 15th April, 1915 340 21st AprU, 1915 345 26th April, 1915 351 6th May, 1915 380 20th May, 1915 403 2nd June, 1915 421 24th June, 1915 466 25th June, 1915 479 8th July, 1915 507 19th July, 1915 515 28th July, 1915 653 30th July, 1915 679 3rd August, 1915 681 12th August, 1915 692 16th September, 1915. . . 736 413. Orders of His Majesty in Council respecting the Expor- 4th October, 1915. portation of Certain Commodities, and further amending the Proclamation of 28th July, 1915. — London Gazette. 772 Index. Ixxxiii ExpoBTATiON Prohibition, Unitbd Kiwodom — Continued. 418. Order of His Majesty in Counoil respecting the Ejcpor- tation of Certain Commodities, and fiirther amend- ing the Proclamation of 28th July, 1916. — London OaMttte. 431. Order of His Majesty in Counoil respecting the Expor- tation of Certain Commodities and further amending the Proclamation of 28th July, 1915. — London Oatettt. 460. Order of His Majesty in Counoil respecting the Expor- tation of Certain Commodities and amending the Proclamation of 28th July, 1915. — London Oatette. 491. Order of His Majesty in Council respecting the Expor- tation of Certain Commodities and amending the Proclamation of 28th July, 1915. — London Gazette. 517. Order of His Majesty in Counoil respecting the Expor- tation of Certain Commodities and amending the Proclamation of 28th July, 1915. — London Gazette. 525. Order of His Majesty in Council respecting the Expor- tation of Certain Commodities and amending the Proclamation of 28th July, 1915. — London Gazette. 540. Olrder of His Majesty the King. respecting the Expor- tation of Certain Commodities and amending the Proclamation of 28th July, 1915. — London Gazette. 578. Order of His Majesty in Council respecting the Expor- tation of Certain Commodities. — London Gazette. 594. Order of His Majesty in Council respeoting the Expor- tation of Certain Commodities. — London Gazetie. 609. Order of His Majesty in Council respecting the Expor- tation of Certain Conmiodities. — London Gazette. 653. Order of His Majesty in Council prohibiting the Expor- tation of Certain Commodities. — London Gazette. 688. Order of His Majesty in Council prohibiting the Expor- tation of Certain Commodities. — London Gazetie. 712. Order of His Majesty in Council rejecting the Expor- tation of Certain Commodities. — London Gazette. 756. A Proclamation prohibiting under section 8 of "The Customs and Inland Revenue Act, 1879," and section 1 of "The Exportation of Arms Act, 1900," and section 1 of "The Customs (Exportation Prohibition) Act, 1914," and section 1 of "The Customs (Eiportation Restriction) Act, 1914," the Exportation from the United Kingdom of Certain Commodities. — London Gazette. 788. Order of His Majesty in Council prohibiting the Expor- tation of Certain Commodities. — London Gazette. 824. Order of His Majesty in Counoil respecting the Expor- tation of Certain Commodities. — London Gazette. 875. Order of His Majesty in Council respecting the export- ation of certain commodities. — London Gazette. Page. 13th October, 1915 ,. 784 19th October, 1915 812 3rd November, 1916 . . . 884 34th November, 1915.. 939 13th December, 1915.. . . 988 20th December, 1915.. . . 1005 28th December, 1916.. . . 1044 28th January, 1916. . . . . 1142 13th February, 1916... . 1171 28rd February, 1916.. . . 1195 16th March, 1916 . 1832 30th March, 1916 . 1441 14th April, 1916 . 1500 10th May, 1916 . 1602 25th May, 1916 1726 7th June, 1916 1812 28th June, 1916 1921 Exportation Restriction, Canada — 567. Order in Council authorizing the issue of Licenses for the 22nd January, 1916 export of Diarsenol and Neo-Diarsenol. P.C. 145. 577. Order in Council respecting the exportation of certain 28th January, 1916 articles to Switzerland. P.C. 171. Exportation Restriction, United Kingdom — The Customs (Exportation Restriction) Act, 1914 App. 416. Order of His Majesty in Council amending the Procla- 7th October, 1915 mation of 25th June, 1916, respecting the Exports^ tion of certain commodities. — London Gazette. 478. Order of His Majesty in Council respecting the Export- 15th November, 1915... . tation of certain commodities amending the Procla- mation of 26th June, 1915.— London Gazette. 830. Pr^lamation of His Majesty the King relating to the 32nd December, 1918... . Exportation of certain articles to Switzerland during the present War. — London Gazette. 1104 1135 191 780 919 1015 Ixxxiv Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Exportation Restriction, United Kingdom — Continued. 577. Order in Council respecting the exportation of certain articles to Switzerland. P.C. 171. 667. Notice of additional list of Persons in China and Siam to whom goods may be exported. — London Gazette. 668. List of Persons and Companies to whom articles may be exported under the Proclamation of 24th September, 1915. — London Gazette. 698. Notices of Firms in China and Siam to whom articles may be exported. — London Gazette. 706. Notice of List of Firms in China and Siam to whom ar- ticles may be exported. — London Gazette. 722. List of Persons in China and Siam to whom articles may be exported. — London Gazette. 731. List of Persons in China and Siam to whom goods may be consigned. — London Gazette. 733. A Proclamation Prohibiting the Exportation of all ar- ticles to Liberia. — London Gazette. 739. Notice of List of Persons in Liberia authorized as Con- signees of Articles. — London Gazette. 742. List of Persons in China and Siam to whom goods may be consigned. — London Gazette. 795. List of Persons in China and Siam to whom goods may be consigned. — London Gazette. 829. Despatch giving List of Persons in Liberia to whom Articles may be consigned. 845. Order amending List of persons in China and Siam and Liberia to whom articles may be exported. — London Gazette. 852. Order amending list of persons in China and Siam to whom articles may be exported. — London Gazette. 870. Order amending the List of Persons in Liberia to whom goods may be exported. — London Gazette. 872. Order amending List of persons in China and Siam to whom goods may be exported. — London Gazette. Page. 28th January, 1916 1135 24th March, 1916 1362 24th March, 1916 1364 7th April, 1916 1466 11th April, 1916 1483 18th April, 1916 1516 26th April, 1916 1528 26th April, 1916 1530 28th April, 1916 1545 2nd May, 1916 1649 30th May, 1916 1753 9th June, 1916, 1820 16th June, 1^16 1861 20th June, 1916 1883 26th June, 1916 1915 27th June, 1916 1917 Exporters and Importers — 68. Notice to Importers and Exporters. — London Gazette.. . 95. Notice to Importers and Exporters. — London Gazette.. . 198. Notice to Importers and Exporters. — London Gazette.. . 9th October, 1914 113 7th November, 1914... . 158 26th April, 1915 348 Finance Act 1914 — 50. Proclamation under "An Act to conserve the commercial and financial interests of Canada." 284. Order in Council providing regulations for applications for advances under The Finance Act, 1914. P.C. 2276. 3rd September, 1914. . . 74 2nd September, 1914. . . 545 Fire Arms — 51. Order in Council prohibiting the use or possession of fire arms or ejcplosives b^ alien enemies. 314. Order in Council authorizing the issue of licenses to alien enemies to have possession of firearms in' certain cases. 3rd September, 1914... 78 26th January, 1915 592 Foreign Coins — 146. Proclamations respecting the value of foreign coins 21st January, 1915. 568. Proclamation respecting Foreign Currency 25th January, 1916.. 230 1105 Food Supplies — The Unreasonable witholding of 1914.. Food Supplies Act, App. 181 Index. Ixxxv FOBT WiLUAM— p^^^ 92. Proclamation establishing Fort William and Wimiipeg 6th November, 1914.. . . 153 as places for registration of alien enemies. „„ „ , ,„, . ,co 91. Appointment of Registrars of Alien Enenues 7th November, 1914.. . . 152 France- 65 41. Notice of French Declaration of Contraband of War. — 20th August, 1914 London Gazette. . , j^o i i. im^ nn 48. Announcement of French Decree respectmg the 1st beptember, 1914. ... U Declaration of London. — London Gazette. 142. French Contraband of War.— London Gazette 13th January, 1915... ... ^27 518. War Office Notice respecting agreement between His 15th December, 1915.... 990 Majesty's Government and the French Republic respecting the competence of the Tribunals of their respective Armies. — London Gazette. Franchise Elbctobal roH Men on Service — 207. Proclamation of His Majesty the King putting in force 5th May, 1915 377 certain sections of An Act to enable Canadian Soldiers on Active Military Service during the present war to Exercise their Electoral Franchise. — London Gazette. An Act to enable Canadian Soldiers on active Mili- tary Service, during the present war, to exercise their Electoral Franchise App.. 165 German East Africa — 158. Notice of Blockade of German Bast Miica,.— London 23rd February, 1915 262 Gazette. German Prize Court Regulations App. 396 Austro-Hungarians Prize Court Regulations App. 418 Germany — 16. By the King a Proclamation notifsning that 5th August, 1914 17 British subjects contributing to a loan raised on behalf of the German Emperor or contracting with the German Government, will be guilty of high treason, as adhering to the King's enemies. 18. Order in Council granting days of grace for departure 5th August, 1914 20 of German ships. 23. Notice respecting reciprocity of Germany granting 7th August, 1914 33 days of grace in sailing of ships. — London Gazette. 24. Proclamation respecting German alien enemies 7th August, 1914 34 28. Proclamation extending the scope of certain existing 12th August, 1914 39 Proclamations and certain Orders in Council con- nected with the war. — London Gazette. 32. Proclamation respecting German and Austro-Hiingarian 15th August, 1914 48 alien enemies. 170. Order of His Majesty in Council respecting the blockade 11th March, 1915 280 of Germany. — London Gazette. 214. German Decree relating to Contraband of War. — 8th May, 1915 391 London Gazette. 760. Treatment of goods discharged from German Vessels 11th May, 1916 1641' Requisitioned by the Italian Government.- — London Gazette. 791. Release of Allied and Neutral Cargoes on German 27th May, 1916 1732 Vessels seized by Portugal. — London Gazette. 860. German Contraband. — London Gazette 23rd June, 1916 1894 877. Treatment of goods discharged from German ships re- 28th June, 1916 1931 quisitioned by the Italian Government. — London Gazette. Greece — See Statutory list. 4450— G Ixxxvi Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Hagtje Peace Convention — Page. Fourth Convention App. 250 Fifth Convention App. 275 Sixth Convention App. 3 Hat, Feee Days on Export — 298. Order in Coxincil extending the free time for unloading 27th October, 1914 571 hay for export for Mis Majesty's Forces. P.C. 2700. His Majesty the King, Message — 55. Message of His Majesty the King to the Overseas 8th September, 1914. . . 87 Dominion. 438. Message from His Majesty the King 25th October, 1915 830 Honours, Civil — 376. Honours. — London Gazette 24th August, 1915 707 544. Honoiu-s. — London Gazette 1st January, 19l6 1056 Honours, Foreign — 377. Military Honours. — London Gazette 25th August, 1915 708 385. Honours. — London Gazette 10th September, 1915 ... 732 401. Honours. — London Gazette 24th September, 1915. . . 752 471. Honours. — London Gazette 10th November, 1915.. . . 908 612. Foreign Honours .^LotjAw Gazette 24th February, 1916 1200 635. Foreign Honours. — London Gazette 8th March, 1916 1287 680. Foreign Honours. — London Gazette 30th March, 1916 1420 694. Foreign Honours. — London Gazette 4th April, 1916 1461 749. Foreign Honours. — London Gazette 8th May, 1916 1580 Honours, Military — 239. Members of Canadian Overseas Forces mentioned in 22nd June, 1915 454 despatch. — London Gazette. 240. Honours conferred on members of Canadian Overseas 23rd June, 1915 460 Forces. — London Gazette. 251. Honours conferred on members of Canadian Overseas 29th June, 1915 486 Forces. — London Gazette. 252. Notice of award of Distinguished Conduct Medal to 30th June, 1915 487 members of the Canadian Forces. — London Gazette. 261. Notice of Award of Military Cross. — London Gazette 24th July, 1915 516 361. Notice of Award of Distinguished Conduct Medal. — 5th August, 1915 686 London Gazette. 375. Notice of Award of Victoria Cross. — London Gazette 24th August, 1915 706 376. Honours.— I;(mdon Gazette 24th August, 1915 707 377. Honours conferred on members of the Canadian Over- 25th August, 1915 708 seas Forces. — London Gazette. 383. Military Honours. — London Gazette 6th September, 1915. . . 726 385. Honours. — London Gazette 10th September, 1915 ... 732 388. Mihtary Honours, — London Gazette 15th September, 1915. . . 735 401. Honours. — London Gazette 24th September, 1915 ... 752 427. Military Honours. — London Gazette 15th October, 1915 803 471. Honours — London Gazette 10th November, 1915... . 908 483. Military Honours. — London Gazette 16th November, 1915... . 927 484. Military Honoiirs. — London Gazette 18th November, 1915.. . . 928 495. Honours.— London GazeUe 27th November, 1915.. . . 947 497. Military Honours. — London Gazette 29th November, 1915.. . . 952 634. Mihtary Honours. — London Gazette 23rd December, 1915 — 1034 543. Canadians Mentioned in Despatches. — London Gazette. . Ist January, 1916 1051 544. Honours. — London Gazette 1st January, 1916 1056 560. Military Honours. — London Gazette 14th January, 1916 1090 566. Mihtary Honours. — London Gazette 22nd January, 1916 1101 576. Canadians Mentioned in Despatches. — London Gazette. . 27th January, 1916 1132 580. Military Honours. — London Gazette 29th January, 1916 1148 612. F'oreign Honours. — London Gazette 24th February, 1916 1200 635. Foreign Honours. — London Gazette 8th March, 1916 1287 Index. Ixxxvii HoNOTTES, U.IL1TAHY— Continued. 641. Military Honours. — London Gazette 650. Military Honours. — London Gazette 680. Foreign Honours. — London Gazette 694. Foreign Honours. — London Gazette 718. Military Honours. — London Gazette 746. Military Honours. — London Gazette 749. Foreign Honours. — London Gazette 765. Military Honours. — London Gazette 767. Military Honours. — London Gazette 800. Military Honours. — London Gazette 811. Military Honoms. — London Gazette 812. Military Honours.^Lowdon Gazette 813. Military Honours. — London Gazette 841. Canadians Mentioned in D^atches. — London Gazette . 853. Military Honours. — London Gazette 865. Military Honours. — London Gazette 869. Military Honours. — London Gazette Page! 11th March, 1916 1300 15th March, 1916 1324 30th Maich, 1916 1420 4th April, 1916 1461 15th April, 1916 1512 2nd May, 1916 1577 8th May, 1916 1580 15th May, 1916 1647 16th May, 1916 1648 3lBt May, 1916 1759 3rd June, 1916 1787 3rd June, 1916 1788 3rd June, 1916 1793 15th June, 1916 1845 21st June, 1916 1884 24th June, 1916 1909 26th June, 1916 1915 HoBSEfi, Teanspobtation op — 300. Order in Council suspending the restrictions imposed by section 544 of The Criminal Code upon the trans- portation of horses. P.C. 2779. 4th November, 1914., 574 Hospital Commission — 341. Order in Council appointing a "Hospital Commission.'' P.C. 1540. 420. Orders in Council establishing the "Military Hospital Commission." P.C. 2412. 692. Order in Council amending the Order in Council estab- lishing the Mihtary Hospitals Commission. P.C. 771. 775. Order in Council respecting the Hospitals Commission. P.C. 1194. 856. Order in Council providing Convalescent Homes for returned tubercular soldiers. P.C. 1471. 863. Order in Council establishing the Military Hospitals Conmiission Command. — P.C. 1469. 880. Order in Council respecting Military Hospitals and Convalescent Homes. P.C. 1472. 30th June, 1915 627 14th October, 1915 788 4th April, 1916 1459 18th May, 1916 1666 22nd June, 1916 1889 24th June, 1916 1900 29th June, 1916 1935 Hospital Funds — 504. Order in Council authorizing a payment to the Anglo- Russian Hospital Fund. P.C. 2852. 3rd December, 1915.. 965 Immigration — 294. Order in Council respecting Immigration to British Columbia. P.C. 2455. 161. Order in Council respecting Chinese immigration. — . . . . 172. Order in Council prohibiting the landing of certain classes of immigrants at certain ports. P.C. 565. 372. Order in Council respecting Chinese Immigration. P.C. 1915. 409. Order in Council prohibiting the landing of certain classes of Immigrants at certain ports. P.C. 2295. . 513. Order in Council respecting Chinese Immigration during the war. P.C. 2889. 631. Order in Council Prohibiting Immigration to certain parts in British Colimibia. P.C. 488. Importation Peohibition, Canada — 398. Order in Council respecting the Importation of Unset Diamonds. P.C. 2191. 4450— gJ 26th September, 1914. . . 566 2nd March, 1915 264 13th Maich, 1916 284 18th August, 1915 704 30th September, 1915 ... 763 8th December, 1915 981 3rd March, 1916 1283 20th September, 1915. 748 Ixxxviii Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Importation Pbohibition, United Kingdom — 356. A Proclamation for Prohibiting the Importation of Unset Diamonds into the United Kingdom. — London Gazette. 498. A Proclamation for Prohibiting the Importation of machine tools into the United Kingdom. — London Gazette. 601. Prodamation for prohibiting the importation of Paper- Making Materials, Paper, Tobacco, Furniture Woods, and Stones and Slates into the United Kingdom. — London Gazette. 602. Royal Commission authorized to grant licenses for the importation of paper and similar articles into the United Kingdom. — London Gazette. 638. A Proclamation for Prohibiting the Importation of Canned, Bottled, Dried and Preserved Fruits, into the United Kingdom. — London Gazette. 658. A Proclamation for Prohibiting the Importation of certain articles into the United Kingdom. — London Gazette. 684. Proclamation prohibiting the importation of certain articles into the United Kingdom — London Gazette. 754. A Proclamation for prohibiting the Importation of cer- tain articles into the United Kingdom. — London 28th July, 1915 30th November, 1915.. 15th February, 1916... Page. 673 953 1185 15th February, 1916 1186 10th March, 1916 1290 21st March, 1916 1342 30th March, 1916 1434 10th May, 1916 1595 1st June, 1916 1767 27th June, 1916 1916 806. Proclamation prohibiting the Importation of certain commodities into the United Kingdom. — London Gazette. 871. A Proclamation for Prohibiting the Importation of certain articles into the United Kingdom. — London Gazette. Importers and Exporters — (See Exporters and Importers). Indttstrial Commission — 432. Order in Council and Commission appointing Industrial 19th October, 1915. Commission approved by Order in CoimcU, 28th June, 1915. P.C. 2436. P.O. 1517. 496. Orders in Council providing for the appointment of a Commission to make inquiries respecting the supply and sufficiency of war materials required for the production of munitions. P.C. 2755. P.C. 2806. 27th November, 1915.. 815 948 Industrial Disputes Act — 648. Order in Council maJdng the provisions of the Industrial Disputes Investigation Act, 1907, applicable in cases of disputes arising with Munition Workers. P.C. 580. 666. Order in Council making apphcable to employers and employees engaged in the manufacture of munitions the Industrial Disputes Investigation Act, 1907. P. C. 680. 672. Order in Coimcil cancelling the Order in CouncU of 14th March, 1916, respecting the application of the Indus- trial Disputes Investigation Act, 1907. P.C. 679, INIA.ND Revenue Stamps — 332. Order in Council providing remuneration to postmasters and others vending Inland Revenue Stamps. P.C. 849. 14th March, 1916 1322 23rd Maxch, 1916 1361 24th March, 1916 ". 1413 30th April, 1915 612 Insurance — See also Despatches in Appendix B. 53. Despatch covering regulations respecting War Risks. . 4th September, 1914. . 57. Further despatch respecting War Risks 10th September, 1914. . 81 92 Index. Ixxxix Tnstjbance — Continued. Page. 71. Further despatch respecting War Risks 23rd October, 1914 122 112. Despatch respecting War Risks 2nd December, 1914.. . . 187 695. Despatch respecting War Risks 5th April, 1916 1461 (Floating Policy of Insurance). 780. Army CJouncil Notice respecting Insurance of Russian 23rd May, 1916 1670 Flax. — London Gazette. Invention, Patents op — See Patents of Invention. Italt- ItaUan Prize Court. — London Gazette Italian Contraband of War. — London Gazette Italian decree respecting the Declaration of London. — London Gazette. British Owned Cargo on Austrian Vessels Detained in Italy. — Londcm Gazette. 430. Notice respecting British-owned Cargo on Austrian vessels detained in Italy. — London Gazette. 441. ItaUan Prize Court. — London Gazette 476. Notice respecting the Requisitioning of Foreign Vessels in Italian Ports. — London Gazette. Italian Decree relative to Enemy Merchant Vessels. — London Gazette. Treatment of Goods discharged from German vessels requisitioned by the Italian Govenunent. — London Gazette. Italian Contraband of War. — London Gazette Treatment of goods discharged from German ships reqmsitioned by the Italian Government. — London 238. 254 255, 364. 651. 760. 772, 877, 21st June, 1915 453 5th July, 1915 500 5th July, 1915 603 9th August, 1915 691 18th October, 1915 806 27th October, 1915 835 11th November, 1915... . 915 15th March, 1916 1327 11th May, 1916 1641 18th May, 1916 1660 28th June, 1916 1931 Japan — 46. Notice of Japanese blockade of Kiao-Chau. — London Gazette. See Statutory List. Lands, Dominion — See Dominion Lands. 29th August, 1914. 71 Liberia — 472. A Proclamation relating to trading with persons of Enemy Nationality resident or carrying on business in Liberia or Portuguese East Africa. — London Gazette. 733. A Proclamation prohibiting the exportation of all articles to Liberia. — London Gazette. 739. Notice of persons in Liberia authorized as Consignees of articles. — London Gazette. 829. Despatch giving list of persons in Liberia to whom articles may be consigned. 845. Order amending list of persons in China and Siam and Liberia to whom articles may be exported. — London Gazette. 870. Order amending the list of persons in Liberia to whom goods may be exported. — London Gazette. License to Trahe with Enemy — 90. Order in Council respecting license to trade with the enemy. 10th November, 1915.. . . 908 26th April, 1916 1530 28th April, 1916 1545 9th June, 1916 1820 16th June, 1916 1861 26th June, 1916 1915 6th November, 1914... 150 xc LlQUIDATION- Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. 700. Notice of persons and firms in Egypt licensed to carry on 7th April, 1916. business for the purpose of liquidation. — London Gazette. LiQTJOH CONTKOL See Defence of the Realm Regulatioa — Liquor Control. London, Declaration of — (See Declaration of London.) Manitoba — Page. 1470 781. Order of His Majesty in Council declaring the Province of Manitoba a Separate British PossessionMor the Eurposes of the Medical Act, 1886, and declaring the econd Part of this Act to apply to that Province.— London Gazette. Mabinees, Notice — (See Notice to Mariners). Medical Act, 1886 — 232. Order of His Majesty in Council declaring the Province of Saskatchewan a Separate British Possession for the purposes of the Medical Act, 1886, and declaring the Second Part of that Act to apply to that Province. — London Gazette. 367. Order of His Majesty in Council declaring the Province of Ontario a Separate British Possession for the pur- poses of the Medical Act, 1886, and declaring the Second Part of that Act to apply to that Province. — London Gazette. 781. Order of His Majesty in Council declaring the Province of Manitoba a Separate British Possession for the purposes of the Medical Act, 1886, and declaring the Second Part of this Act to apply to that Province. — London Gazette. 23rd May, 1916 1671 10th June, 1915 430 12th August, 1915. 695 23rd May, 1916 1671 Merchants Shipping (Convention) Act — 499. Order of His Majesty in Coimcil postponing the coming 30th November, 1915... . 954 into operation of the Merchants Shipping (Conven- tion) Act, 1914. — London Gazette. 782. Order of His Majesty in Coimcil postponing the coming 23rd May, 1916 1672 into force of the Merchants Shipping (Convention) Act, 1914. — London Gazette. Message of His Majesty the King — (See His Majesty the King, Message). Military Cross — 138. Warrant instituting the "Military Cross." — London 1st January, 1915 220 Gazette. 261. Notice of Award of Military Cross. — London Gazette. . . 24th July, 1915 516 799. Warrant amending the Royal Warrant governing the 31st May, 1916 1758 "Military Cross" Decoration. — London Gazette. Military Hospitals and Convalescent Houes — See Hospital CommiBBion. Index. xci MiuTABT MuDAir— Page. 673. Warrant instituting the Military Medal.— London 25th March, 1916 1413. 855. Warrant ' respecting the Military Medal.— iowdore 21st June, 1916 1888 MiLITABT SbEVICB OF THE UNITED KINGDOM — 6. Order of His Majesty in Council calling officers of Re- 3rd August, 1914 6 served and Retired Lists. — London Gazette. 9. Proclamation continuing soldiers in Army Service. — 4th August, 1914 9 London Gazette. ., 882. Despatch respecting the application of the Muitary 30th June, 1916 1941 Service Act to persons residing abroad. MiUTiA Gbneeal Oedkbs — 173. Militia General Orders 15th March, 1915 285 183. Militia General Orders 1st April, 1915... ... . . . 322 479. Militia General Orders, 1915 16th November, 1916.. . . 920 549. Order in Council approving of Militia General Orders. 6th January, 1916 1067 P C 3091. 628. Militia Genial Orders Ist March, 1916 1274 MiuTiA Pat and Allowance — See Pay and Allowances. Militia Teaxning and Active Seevtce — 272. Order in Council authorizing the Minister of Militia 6th August, 1914 534 to call out Active Militia to complete training. P.C. 2040. 275. Order in Council authorizing the calling out of parts of 6th August, 1914 536 the Mihtia as required for active service. P.C. 2068. 617. Order in CouncU extending the time of service of Militia- 29th February, 1916 1209 men. P.C. 290. Mining Claims — 76. Order in Council extending time to comply with mining 28th October, 1914 129 regulations by persons in active service. 592. Order in Council extending the time for taking up Mining 8th February, 1916 1168 Claims. P.C. 219. MmiNQ Regulations — 404. Order in Council amending Mining Regulations. P.C. 25th September, 1915. . . 755 2268. Mobilization — 274. Order in Council authorizing the mobilization of Volun- 6th August, 1914 535 teers for Overseas Service. P.C. 2067. 302. Order in Council authorizing further mobilization of 7th November, 1914.... 577 Overseas Forces. P.C. 2831. 344. Order in Council respecting further mobilization of the 8th July, 1915 631 Overseas Forces. P.C. 1593. 454. Order in Council providing for further mobilization of 30th October, 1915 874 -Overseas Forces. P.C. 2569. 556. Order in Council respecting further mobilization of 12th January, 1916 1080 Overseas Forces. P.C. 36. 835. Order in Council providing that authority to raise each 10th June, 1916 1832 unit of the Canadian Expeditionary Forces should be approved by Order in Council.— P.C. 1396. P.C. 36. xcii Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. MoNUT Obderb — See Postal Money Orders. Montenegrin Reservists — 2lBt January, 1915., 312. Order in Council respecting Montenegrin Reservists. P.O. 142. Montreal — 83. Page. 58S 31st Octojber, 1914 140 Proclamation estabUsbing Montreal as a place for the registration of alien enemies. 85. Appointment of Registrars of Alien Enemies 31st October, 1914 145 334. Order in CoimcU appointing a Registrar of Alien Enemies 18th May, 1915 616 at Montreal. P.C .1122. MORATORITTM French App. The Postponement of payment Act, 1914 App. Morocco — See Statutory list. Munitions, Canada — 140 177 323. Order in Council respecting Engineers for munition work in the United Kingdom. P.C. 454. 707. Order in Council authorizing the issue of a Royal Com- mission to investigate Munition Industries at To- ronto and Hamilton and Commission thereunder. P.C. 832. 613. Order in Coimoil respecting Munition Workers. P.C. 341. 639. Order in Council authorizing the estabhshment of a Cartridge Factory at Lindsay, Ont. P.C. 443. 648. Order in Council making the provisions of the Industrial Disputes Investigation Act, 1907, applicable in cases of disputes arising with Munition Workers. P.C. 580. 666. Order in Coimcil making applicable to employers and employees engaged in the manufacture of mimitions the Industrial Disputes Investigation Act, 1907. P.C. 680. 672. Order in Council canceUing the Order in Council of 14th March, 1916, respecting the appUcation of the In- dustrial Disputes Investigation Act, 1907. P.C. 679. Munitions-United Kingdom — 3rd March, 1915 . 602 11th AprU, 1916 . 1486 28th February, 1916... . . 1201 10th March, 1916 . 1291 14th March, 1916 . 1322 23rd March, 1916 . 1361 24th March, 1916 . 1413 236. 346. 490. 509. 542. 590. 640. 743. 798. 819. 820. 825. 847. 866. Order of His Majesty in Council under the Munitions Act, 1915. — London Gazette. A Proclamation under the Munitions of War Act, 1915. London Gazette. Munitions Order respecting War Material under the Defence of the Realm (ConsoUdation) Regulations, 1914. — London Gazette. Order of the Ministry of Munitions under the provisions of the Defence of the Realm (ConsoUdation) Regula- tions, 1914. — London Gazette. Order of the Ministry of Munitions under the provisions of the Defence of the Realm (Con^ohdation) Regula- tions, 1914. — London Gazette. Munitions of War Notice. — London Gazette Munitions Notice. — London Gazette Maximum Prices. — London Gazette Munitions Order. — London Gazette Munitions Order. — London Gazette Munitions Order. — London Gazette A Proclamation under the Munitions of War Acts 1915 and 1916. London Gazette. Munitions Order. — London Gazette Munitions Order. — London Gazette 16th June, 1915 449 13th July, 1915 636 23rd November, 1915... . 937 7th December, 1915. , 3l8t December, 1915. 974 1049. 8th February, 1916.... . 1166 10th March, 1916 . 1293 2nd May, 1916 . 1550 31st May, 1916 . 1757 5th June, 1916 . 1806 5th June, 1916 . 1806 8th June, 1916 . 1814 16th June; 1916 .. 1863 24th June, 1916 . 1911 Index. xcui National Register — The National Registration Act, 1915. Naval General Service Medal — 365. Naval General Service Medal. — London Gazette Naval Service op the United EiNopoM — 5. Proclamation extending services of time-expired men in Navy. — London Gazette. 60. Notice to officers of the Army Reserve Naval Reserves — 1. Royal Naval Reserves called out 3. Proclamation calling Naval Reserves. — London Gazette. 4. Proclamation calling Naval Reserve Officers. — London Gazette. 675. Royal Naval Reserve Pay Naval Service, Canadian — 130. Order in Council respecting Regulations for discipUne of the Naval Volunteer Force. 268. Order in Council providing pay for the Naval Volunteer Force. P.C. 1979. 13. Order in Council placing Canadian Naval Vessels at disposal of Royal Navy. 14. Order in Council placing Naval Forces on Active Service. 131. Order in Council placing Submarines at disposal of the Royal Navy. P.C. 2072. 132. Order in Council estabUshing rates of extra pay for service in Submarines. 280. Order in Council providing extra pay for men in Sub- marine Service. P.C. 2175. 133. Order in Council establishing rates of pay and allowances for Petty Officers and Men volunteering for War Service. 282. Order in Council providing rates of pay of men in the Naval Service. P.C. 2251. 72. Royal Naval Canadian Volunteer Reserve 111. Order in Council respecting separation allowance to families of members of Naval Service. P.C. 2960. 152. Order in Council establishing the rank of Mate in the Naval Service. P.C. 260. 157. Order in Council establishing new ranks in the Royal Canadian Navy. P.C. 304. 165. Order in Covmcil approving of regulations of the Cana- dian Naval Service. P.C. 476. 326. Order in Council naming "Competent Naval Authori- ties." P.C. 625. 185. Order in Council estabhshing ratings for rangetakers in the Royal Canadian Navy. P.C. 743. 186. Order in Council estabUshing allowances to the Royal Naval Canadian Volunteer Reserve. P.C. 756. 221. Order in Coimcil respecting Separation Allowance of men on service in H.M.C. Navy. P.C. 1158. 335. Despatch respecting the cost of maintenance of H.M. C. Ships Co-operating with H. M. Ships. 337. Order in Council respecting Naval Service Separation allowance for motherless child. P.C. 58-1470. 244. Order in Council respecting Separation Allowance of the members of the Naval Service. P.C. 1470. 349. Order in Council respecting the maintenance of His Majesty's Canadian Ships co-operating with His Majesty's Ships. P.C. 1657. 351. Order in Council approving of pensions to membets of Naval Service. P.C. 1712. 392. Naval Service Pay for Coding Duties. P.C. 93-2151. Page. App. 483 10th August, 1915 692 3rd August, 1914 5 21st September, 1914.. . . 101 2nd August, 1914 3rd August, 1914 3rd August, 1914 1 2 4 25th March, 1916 1416 1st August, 1914 210 1st August, 1914 527 4th August, 1914 14 4th August, 1914 7th August, 1914 15 211 21st August, 1914 211 21st August, 1914 541 29th August, 1914 212 29th August, 1914 543 24th October, 1914 28th November, 1914.... 123 184 3rd February, 1915 252 18th February, 1915 261 6th March, 1915 269 25th March, 1915 606 13th Aprn, 1915 328 13th April, 1915 329 20th May, 1915 406 26th May, 1915 617 24th June, 1915 622 24th June, 1915 478 16th July, 1915 644 21st July, 1915 646 17th September, 1915... 742 xciv Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Naval Service, Canadian — Continued. P.O. 25th September, 1915. . 15th October, 1915 21st December, 1915... 29th January, 1916 1144 31st January, 1916 1148 . . 1416 403. Order in Council respecting Naval Service Pay. 2267. 426. Regulations for the appointment of -Assistant Pay- masters as Assistant Pasnmasters-in-Charge, R.C.N. 628. Order in Council amending the Order in Coimcil of 1st August, 1914, adopting regulations for the govern- ment of the Naval Volunteer Force. P.O. 3009. 679. Order in CoimcU making regulations for the proper government of the rating of Wireless Operators. P. C. 162. 681. Order in Council providing for Interpreters in the Royal Canadian Navy. P.C. 183. 676. Royal Naval Reserve Pay 25th March, 1916, Navigation, Aerial — (See Aerial Navigation). Navy, Mkn — 5. Proclamation ejctending services of time-expired men 3rd August, 1914. in Navy. — London Gazette. Netherlands — (See statutory list). 245. A Proclamation relating to the exportation of all articles to the Netherlands during the present war. — London Gazette. 416. Order of His Majesty in Council amending the Procla- mation of 25th June, 1915, respecting the export- ation of certain commodities. 478. Order of His Majesty in Council respecting the export- ation of certain commodities, amending the Procla^ mation of 25th June, 1915. Netherland East Indies — (See statutory Ust). Newspapers — 9 94. Order ia Council respecting improper newspaper publi- cations. Page, 753 803 1011 26th June, 1915 479 7th October, 1915 780 15th November, 1915.... 919 6th November, 1914 156 Norway — (See statutory list). Notice op Winding up op Firms and Companies op Enemy Nationality — 24th February, 1916 1199 611. Notice of winding-up of firms and companies of Enemy Nationality. — London Gazette. 615. Notice of winding-up of firms and companies of Enemy Nationality. — London Gazette. 630. Notice of winding-up of firms and companies of Enemy Nationality. — London Gazette. 633. Notice of winding-up of firms and companies of Enemy Nationality. — London Gazette. 637. Notice of windiag-up of firms and companies of Enemy Nationality. — London Gazette. 645. Notice of winding-up of firms and companies of Enemy Nationality. — London Gazette. 654. Notice of winding-up of firms and companies of Enemy Nationality. — London Gazette. 657. Notice of winding-up of firms and companies of Enemy Nationality. — London Gazette. 663. Notice of winding-up of firms and companies of Enemy Nationality. — London Gazette. 28th February, 1916 .... 1204 1st March, 1916 1282 6th March, 1916 1285 6th March, 1916 1288 13th March, 1916 1318 13th March, 1916 1334 20th March, 1916 1341 20th March, 1916 1351 Index. xcv NoTiCB OF Winding up op Firms and Companies of Enemy Nationalitt — Continited. , Notice of winding-up of firms and companies of Enemy- Nationality. — London Oazette. . Notice of winding-up of firms and companies of Enemy Nationality. — London Gazette. . Notice of winding-up of firms and companies of Enemy Nationality. — London Gazette. . Notice of winding-up of firms and companies of Enemy Nationality. — London Gazette. . Notice of winding-up of firms and companies of Enemy Nationality. — London Gazette. Notice of winding-up of firms and companies of Enemy Nationality. — London Gazette. Notice of winding-up of firms and companies of Enemy Nationality. — London Gazette. Notice of winding-up of firms and companies of Enemy Nationality. — London Gazette. Notice of winding-up of firms and companies of Enemy Nationality. — London Gazette. Notice of winding-up of firms and companies of Enemy Nationality. — London Gazette. Notice of winding-up of firms and companies of Enemy Nationality. — London Gazette. Notice of winding-up of firms and companies of Enemy Nationality. — London Gazette. Notice of winding-up of firms and companies of Enemy Nationality. — London Gazette. Notice of winding-up of firms and companies of Enemy Nationality. — London Gazette. Notice of winding-up of firms and companies of Enemy Nationality. — London Gazette. Notice of winding-up of firms and companies of Enemy Nationality. — London Gazette. Notice of winding-up of firms and companies of Enemy Nationality. — London Gazette. Notice of winding-up of firms and companies of Enemy Nationality. — London Gazette. Notice of winding-up of firms and companies of Enemy Nationality. — London Gazette. Notice of winding-up of firms and companies of Enemy Nationality. — London Gazette. Notice of winding-up of firms and companies of Enemy Nationality. — London Gazette. Notice of winding-up of firms and companies of Enemy Nationality. — London Gazette. Notice of winding-up of firms and companies of Enemy Nationality. — London Gazette. Notice of winding-up of firms and companies of Enemy Nationality. — London Gazette. Notice of winding-up of firms and companies of Enemy Nationality. — London Gazette. Notice of windiag-up of certain Firms and Companies of Enemy Nationality. — London Gazette. Notice of winding-up of Finns and Companies of Enemy Nationality. — London Gazette. NoTieE TO Mabineks — 21. Notice to Mariners (Canada. 83) 81. Notice to Mariners of Submarine Mines (North Sea) 99. Notice to Mariners (Canada. 129) 135. Notice to Mariners (England and Scotland) iQn" S"*^"® *" Mariners (North Sea and English Channel) '. '. 139. Notice to Mariners (Caution when approaching Cana- dian Ports. 1). 141. Notice to Mariaers (United Kingdom. 16).— London 676, 682, 689, 696. 701. 702. 717. 725. 726. 738. 750. 758. 762. 774. 777. 789. 794. 818. 827. 831. 843. 857. 861. 878. 881. 717. 857. Page. 27th March, 1916 1416 30th March, 1916 1425 30th March, 1916 1443 6th April, 1916 1463 10th April, 1916 1474 10th AprU, 1916 1476 17th April, 1916 1511 19th AprO, 1916 1520 19th AprO, 1916 1521 27th April, 1916 1544 8th May, 1916 1581 11th May, 1916 1630 11th May, 1916 1644 18th May, 1916 1665 18th May, 1916 1667 25th May, 1916 1727 29th May, 1916 1762 5th June, 1916.. 1805 8th June, 1916 1818 9th June, 1916 1823 13th June, 1916 1860 22nd June, 1916 1890 23rd June, 1916 1895 29th June, 1916 1933 29th June, 1916 1940 17th April, 1916 1511 22nd June, 1916 1890 6th August, 1914 29 6th October, 1914 138 10th November, 1914... . 171 3rd December, 1914 215 23rd December, 1914 ... . 194 2nd January, 1915 222 143. Notice to Mariners (England, South Coast. 41).— London Gazette. 6th January, 1915 226 14th January, 1915 228 xcvi Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Notice to Mamners — Contimted. Page, 144. Notice to Mariners (England, East Coast. 45). — Lon- 18th January, 1915 229 don Gazette. 153. Notice to Mariners (England, East Coast. 84). — 4th February, 1915 253 London Gazette. 154. Notice to Mariners (England, East Coast. 108).— 13th February, 1915 254 London Gazette. 166. Notice to Mariners (North Sea, River Thames and 8th March, 1915 270 English Channel. 164). — London Gazette. 167. Notice to Mariners (England, East Coast. 165). — 8th March, 1915 273 London Gazette. 168. Notice to Mariners (Caution when approaching British 9th March, 1916 274 Ports. 26). 179. Notice to Mariners (Scotland. 35) 26th March, 1915 315 180. Notice to Mariners (England, South Coast. 232).— 27th March, 1915 317 London Gazette. 181. Notice to Mariners (North Sea, River Thames and 27th Maxch, 1915 318 Enghsh Channel. 239). — London Gazette. 184. Notice to Mariners (Caution when approaching British 7th April, 1915 323 Ports. 274). — London Gazette. 193. Notice to Mariners (England. Scotland. 44) 15th April, 1915 342 197. Notice to Mariners (England. 162) 26th April, 1915 347 215. Notice to Mariners (England, East Coast. 408).— 8th May, 1915 395 London Gazette. 216. Notice to Mariners (Caution when approaching British 10th May, 1915 396 Ports). 217. Notice to Mariners (Ireland. 187. England. 201) . . 12th May, 1915 397 218. Notice to Mariners (England, East Coast. 431).— 15th May, 1915 399 London Gazette. 224. Notice to Mariners (North Sea, River Thames and 27th May, 1915 409 English Channel. 459. Scotland, West Coast. 460). — London Gazette. 225. Notice to Mariners (Ireland, South Coast. 475). — 31st May, 1915 412 London Gazette. 227. Notice to Mariners (North Sea, River Thames and 2nd Jime, 1915 416 Enghsh Channel. 479). — London Gazette. 231. Notice to Mariners (England. 232. Nova Scotia. 229 8th June, 1915 426 Scotland. 239). 235. Notice to Mariners (North Sea, River Thames and 12th June, 1915 445 English Channel. 506. England. Southeast Coast. 507). — London Gazette. 243. Notice to Mariners (North Sea, River Thames and 24th June, 1915 469 English Channel. 637. England and Wales, South and West Coasts. 636). 248. Notice to Maruaers (Ireland. 251. United Kingdom. 25th June, 1915 482 and British Dependencies. 262). 253. Notice to Mariners (North Sea, River Thames and 30th June, 1915 491 English Channel. 646. Scotland, East Coast and Orkney Isles. 649. England, South Coast. 550.) — London Gazette. 265. Notice to Mariners (Adriatic Sea. 79. Asia Minor) . 6th July, 1915 523 Blockade. 272). 346. Notice to Mariners (North Sea, River Thames and 9th Jtily, 1915 632 English Channel. 689). — London Gazette. 347. Notice to Mariners (English Channel, North Sea and 14th July, 1915 637 River Thames and Medway. 609). — London Gazette. 266. Notice to Mariners (France. 85) 15th July, 1915 524 348. Notice to Mariners (Scotland, West Coast. 613).— 16th July, 1916 641 London Gazette. 357. Notice to Mariners (Scotland, West Coast. 651). 28th July, 1915 674 England, Southeast Coast. 652). — London Gazette. 360. Notice to Mariners (England, South Coast. 667).— 3rd August, 1915 . . 682 London Gazette. 370. Notice to Mariners (England, East Coast. 691).— 13th August, 1915 700 London Gazette. 371. Notice to Mariners (Scotland. 96) 14th August, 1915 701 378. Notice to MarineM (English Channel, North Sea and 28th August, 1915 713 Rivers Thames and Medway. 758). — London Gazette. Index. Notice to Mabinees — Continued. 380. Notice to MarinerB (English Channel. 375) 382. Notice to Mariners (English Channel, North Sea and Rivers Thames and Medway. 777). — London Gazette. 384. Notice to Mariners (England) 407. Notice to Mariners (England, East Coast. 862). — London Gazette. 408. Notice to Mariners (England) 410. Notice to Mariners (Scotland, East Coast and Orkney Isles. 886). — Loridon Gazette. 411. Notice to Mariners (Scotland, Northeast Coast, Pent- land and Moray Firths. 888) . — London Gazette. 414. Notice to Mariners (English Channel, North Sea and Rivers Thames and Medway. 909). — London Gazette. 439. Notice to Mariners (Russia, White Sea, England, West Coast. Scotland, West Coast. 129). 442. Notice to Mariners (England and Wales, South and West Coasts. 1014). — London Gazette. 443. Notice to Mariners (England, South Coast. 1015). — London Gazette. 444. Notice to Mariners (Scotland ,East Coast and Orkney Islands. 1016). — London Gazette. 445. Notice to Mariners (England, East Coast. 1017). — London Gazette. 446. Notice to Mariners (England, Southeast Coast. 1021). London Gazette. 447. Notice to Mariners (England, East Coast. 1022). — London Gazette. 448. Notice to Mariners (England, East Coast. 1023). — London Gazette. 449. Notice to Mariners (Scotland West Coast — Hebrides, Lewis. 1024). — London Gazette. 450. Notice to Mariners (Ireland, South Coast. 1025). — London Gazette. 451. Notice to Mariners (Ireland, South Coast. 1026). — London Gazette. 455. Notice to Mariners (Scotland, Northeast Coast, Pent- land and Moray Firths. 1037). — London Gazette. 456. Notice to Mariners (Irish Channel — North Chaimel 1039.) — London Gazette. 457. Notice to Mariners (English Channel, North Sea and Rivers Thames and Medway. 1041). — London Gazette. 465. Notice to Mariners (England, South Coast. 1059). — London Gazette. 467. Notice to Mariners (England and Wales, South and West Coasts. 1060). — London Gazette. 474. Notice to Mariners (Scotland, West Coast. 1071). — London Gazette. 493. Notice to Mariners (England, South Coast. 1148). — London Gazette. 502. Notice to Mariners (English Channel, North Sea and Rivers Thames and Medway. 1173). — London Gazette. 524. Notice to Mariners (England, West Coast. 1251). — London Gazette. 539. Notice to Mariners (Scotland. 1271). — London Gazette . . 541. Notice to Mariners (Scotland, East Coast and Orkiiey Islands. 1273). — London Gazette. 545. Notice to Mariners (No. 6 English Channel, North Sea, and Rivers Thames and Medway). — London Gazette. 555. Notice to Mariners. (No. 37, England, Southeast Coast. — London Gazette. 575. Notice to Mariners (No. 114, Ireland, South Coast). — London Gazette. 583. Notice to Mariners (No. 134, English Channel, North Sea, and Rivers Thames and Medway). London Gazette. XCVll Page. 31st August, 1915 721 3rd September, 1915 .. . 722 8th September, 1915 ... 731 25th September, 1915 ... 758 27th September, 1915. . . 762 30th September, 1915. . . 765 1st October, 1915 767 5th October, 1915 775 26th October, 1915 830 27th October, 1915 841 27th October, 1915 847 27th October, 1915 851 27th October, 1915 854 28th October, 1915 859 28th October, 1915 861 28th October, 1915 862 28th October, 1915 864 28th October, 1915 866 28th October, 1915 868 1st November, 1915. ... 875 1st November, 1915 .... 877 1st November, 1915 ... . 879 5th November, 1915.. . . 891 6th November, 1915.. . . 897 10th November, 1915... . 912 26th November, 1915.. . . 943 1st December, 1915 961 20th December, 1915. . . . 1004 27th December, 1915. . . . 1043 29th December, 1915.. . . 1046 1st January, 1916 1058 10th January, 1916 1078 27th January, 1916 1128 1st February, 1916 1150 xcviii Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Notice to Makinbrs — Continued. Page. 586. Notice to Mariners (No. 142, English Channel, North 4th February, 1916 1156 Sea, and Rivers Thames and Medway). — London Gazette. 606. Notice to Mariners (France) 21st February, 1916 Hgj 608. Notice to Mariners (No. 206, England, South Coast). — 22nd February, 1916 II94 London Gazette. 616. Notice to Mariners (No. 223, England, South Coast).— 28th February, 1916 1205 London Gazette. 629. Notice to Mariners (No. 228, English Channel, North 1st March, 1916 1279 Sea, and Rivers Thames and Medway). — London Gazette. 632. Notice to Mariners (No. 245, Shetland Islands) . — London 4th March, 1916 1284 643. Notice to Mariuers (Scotland, Wales, England) 11th March, 1916 1315 646. Notice to Mariners (No. 272, English Channel, North 13th March, 1916 isig Sea, and Rivers Thames and Medway). — London Gazette. 664. Notice to Mariners (No. 317, England and Wales, 23rd March, 1916 1353 South and West Coasts). — London Gazette. 665. Notice to Mariners (No. 318, England, East Coast). — 23rd March, 1916 1360 London Gazette. 683. Notice to Mariners (No. 343 England and Wales, South 30th March, 1916 1426 and West Coasts). — London Gazette. 690. Notice to Mariners (No. 350, English Channel, North 1st April, 1916 1444 Sea, and Rivers Thames and Medway). — London Gazette. 703. Notice to Mariners (No. 390, North Sea and River 10th April, 1916 1476 Thames Approach) . London Gazette. 719. Notice to Mariners (England) 17th April, 1916 1512 728. Notice to Mariners (No. 439, English Channel, North 22nd April, 1916 1623 Sea, and Rivers Thames and Medway). — London Gazette. 735. Notice to Mariners (No. 440, England, South Coast).— 26th April, 1916 1533 London Gazette. 737. Notice to Mariners (No. 455, English Channel, North 27th April, 1916 1539 Sea, and Rivers Thames and Medway). — London Gazette. 757. Notice to Mariners (No. 501, English Channel, North 10th May, 1916 1625 Sea, and Rivers Thames and Medway). — London 759. Notice to Mariners (No. 504, England and Wales, South 11th May, 1916 1631 . and West Coasts). — London Gazette. 768. Notice to Mariners (No. 527, English Channel, North 16th May, 1916 1649 Sea, and Rivers Thames and Medway). — London Gazette. 776. Notice to Mariners (No. 541, North Sea).— London 20th May, 1916 1666 Gazette. 778. Notice to Mariners (No. 46, Scotland) 22nd May, 1916 1668 785. Notice to Mariners (No. 649, Ireland, South Coast). — 23rd May, 1916 1718 London Gazette.. 786. Notice to Mariners (No. 556, England, South-East 24th May, 1916 1723 Coast). — London Gazette. 792. Notice to Mariners (No. 565, Scotland East Coast, and 27th May, 1916 1734 Orkney Islands). — London Gazette. 801. Notice to Mariners (No. 48, Arctic Russia) 31st May, 1916 1760 814. Notice to Mariners (No. 594, England, East Coast).— 3rd June, 1916 1794 London Gazette. 823. Notice to Mariners (No. 603, England, East Coast).— 6th June, 1916 1811 London Gazette. 832. Notice to Marmers (No. 618, North Sea).— iondon 9th June, 1916 1824 Gazette. 833. Notice to Mariners (No. 619, English Channel, North 9th June, 1916 1825 Sea, and Rivers Thames and Medway, etc). — London Gazette. 837. Notice to Mariners (No. 621, England, East Coast).— 10th June, 1916.. 1835 London Gazette. 838. Notice to Mariners (No. 622, Scotland, North-east Coaet). 10th June, 1916 1837 — London Gazette. Index. xcix Notice to Mariners — Continued. Page. 839. Notice to Mariners (No. 635, Scotland, East Coast and 14th June, 1916 1838 Orkney Islands). — London Gazette. 840. Notice to Mariners (No. 55, Wales, Panama Canal) 15th June, 1916 1843 848. Notice to Mariners (No. 645, Caution when Approaching 16th June, 1916 1865 British Ports). — London Gazette. 849. Notice to Mariners (No. 650, England, East Coast).— 17th June, 1916 1871 London Gazette. 851. Notice to Mariners (No. 654, Scotland, North-east 19th June, 1916 1880 Coast). — London Gazette. 862. Notice to Mariners (No. 669, Scotland, East Coast, and 23rd June, 1916 1896 Orkney Islands). — London Gazette. 868. Notice to Mariners (No. 679, England, East Coast). — 24th June, 1916 1913 London Gazette. Nova Scotia — 803. Order in Council providing that transportation expenses 1st June, 1916 1762 paid enlisted Nova Scotia voters to enable them to vote shall not constitute an offence imder the Nova Scotia Elections Act. P.C. 1285. Ontabio — 12th August, 1915 695 367. Order of His Majesty in Council declaring the Province of Ontario a Separate British Possession for the purposes of the Medical Act, 1886, and declaring the second part of that Act to apply to that Pro- vince. — London Gazette. Operations of Armies in France — 793. Despatch from General Haig, respecting the operations 29th May, 1916., of the Armies in France. — London Gazette. 1738 Orders in Council — 226. Order in Coxmcil respecting the effect of certain Orders in Council laid before Parliament. 1st June, 1915 413 Orders in CotrNciL and Proclamations Issued Under the War Measures Act, 1914 51. Order in Council prohibiting the use or possession of fire arms or explosives by alien enemies. P.C. 2283. 58. Order in Council prohibiting disclosures of movement of forces or military operations. P.C. 2358. 65. Order in Council respecting Patents of Invention held by alien enemies. P.C. 2436. 73. Order in Council amending order of 17th September, 1914, respecting aerial navigation. P.C. 2662. 75. Order in Council respecting alien enemies. P.C. 2721 . . 80. Order in Council imposing penalties rrapecting trading with the enemy. P.C. 2724. 83. Proclamation establishing Montreal as a place for the registration of alien enemies. 89. Proclamation establishing Sydney, Regina, Edmonton and Calgary as places for the registration of alien enemies. 92. Proclamation establishing Fort William and Winnipeg as places for registration of alien enemies. 93. Order in Coimcil making former Proclamations and Orders in Council applicable to Turkey. P.C. 2816. 94. Order in Council respecting improper newspaper public- ations. P.C. 2821. 100. Proclamation establishing Toronto as a place for the registration of alien enemies. 101. Proclamation establishing Ottawa as a place of registra- tion of alien enemies 3rd September, 1914. 12th September, 1914. 2nd October, 1914. . . 24th October, 1914 28th October, 1914.... 30th October, 1914.... 31st October, 1914 5th November, 1914. 6th November, 1914. 6th November, 1914. 6th November, 1914. 12th November, 1914. 14th Nov^ber, 1914. 78 93 106 124 126 136 ,140 148 153 155 166 171 173 c Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Oeders in Coitncil and Pboclamations Issued Under the War Measttrbs Act, 1914 — Con. 102. Proclamation establishing Victoria as a place of regis- tration of alien enemies. 104. Order in Council amending Order in Council of the 28th October, 1914, respecting alien enemies. P.C. 2920. 106. Proclamation establishing Brandon as a place of regis- tration of alien enemies. 128. Proclamation extending Scope of Prohibitions relating to Trading with the Enemy. 161 . Order in Council respecting Chinese immigration. P.C. 445. 169. Order in Council respecting transfer of British ships or share therein to persons not qualified to own ?. British ship. P.C. 505. 212. Order in Council amending the Regulations under the Dominion Lands Act respecting entry of home- steaders in active^ service. P.C. 1043. 234. Order in Council providing for the appointment of a person as Censor of Publications issued at' any Prin- ting House. P.C. 1330. 249. Order in Council amending the Order in Council of 28th October, 1914, respecting alien enemies. P.C. 1493. 289. Order in Council respecting Patents of Invention held by Alien Enemies. P.C. 2355. 293. Order in Council authorizing the taking of control of Telegraph and Telephone Lines. P.C. 2409. 300. Order in Council suspending the restrictions imposed by section 544 of The Criminal Code upon the transport- ation of horses. P.C. 2779. 301. Order in Council providing for the internment of alien enemies. P.C. 2817. 305. Order in Council respecting the registration of alien enemies near Sydney, Cape Breton. P.C. 3189. 310. Order in Council rescinding the Order in Council of 14th November, 1914, establishing Victoria as a place of registration of alien enemies. P.C. 38. 314. Order in Council authorizing the issue of licenses to alien enemies to have possession of fire arms in certain cases. P.C. 171. 316. Order in Council authorizing the Minister of Justice to act under the Order in Council of 24th September, 1914, respecting telegraphs and telephones. P.C. 202. 325. Order in Council defining "Competent Military Authority" for the purposes of a certain Order in Council. P.C. 550. 326. Order in Council defining "Competent Naval Authori- ties for the purposes of Certain Orders in Council," — P.C. 625. 327. Order in Council respecting the appointment of substi- tutes for Members of the Civil Service on Active Service. P.C. 665. 330. Order in Coimcil authorizing the emigration of alien enemies at Vancouver to the United States. P.C. 858. 338. Order in Coimcil authorizing the apprehension and internment of alien enemies in certain cases. P.C. 1501. 369. Order in Council respectiag the transportation of Explosives. P.C. 1896. 372. Order in Council respecting Chinese Immigration. P.C. 1915. 390. Order in Council respecting the Registration of Alien Enemies at Edmonton. P.C. 2116. 395. Order of the Deputy Governor in Council amending regulations under Dominion Lands Act. P.C. 2150. 398. Order in Council respecting the Importation of Unset Diamonds. P.C. 2191. Page, 14th November, 1914.... 175 20th November, 1914... . 178 20th November, 1914... . igQ 15th January, 1915 205 2nd March, 1915 264 9th March, 1915 279 8th May, 1915 388 10th June, 1915 443 26th June, 1915 48 11th September, 1914. . . 568 24th September, 1914. . . 663 4th November, 1914. . . 574 6th November, 1914.. . . 576 24th December, 1914. ... 681 9th January, 1915 586 26th January, 1915 592 28th January, 1915 594 15th March, 1915 605 25th March, 1915 606 30th March, 1915 607 24th April, 1915 610 26th June, 1915 623 12th August, 1915 699 18th August, 1915 704 16th September, 1915 ... 740 20th September, 1915 .. . 745 20th September, 1915 .. . 748 Index. ci Obdbrs in CoTJNcrL AND Phoclamations Issued Under the War Measures Act, 1914 — Con. 434. Order in Council extending to the War with Bulgaria the Proclamations and Orders in Council in force relating to the War. P.O. 2452. 453. Order in Council providing that publications infriaging on the Order in Council establishing the press censor- ship may be excluded from the mails. P.C. 2519. 459. Order in Council revoking the Order in Coimcil of 28th January, 1915, and appointing the Secretary of State in heu of the Minister of Justice to administer the Order in Council of 24th September, 1914. P.C. 2073. 462. Order in Council amending the Order in Council of 12th September, 1914, prohibiting disclosure of movement of forces or MiUtary Operations. P.C. 3310. 463. Order in Council respecting the transportation of Explo- sives. P.C. 2397. 505. Order in Coimcil respecting the Commandeering of Wheat. P.C. 2873. 506. Order in Council respecting the Commandeering of Wheat. P.C. 2874. 513. Order in Council respecting Chinese Immigration during the war. P.C. 2889. 514. Order in Council respecting the Commandeering of Wheat. P.C. 2893. 515. Order in Council protecting entries under the Dominion Lands Act of persons in MiUtary Service. P.C. 2888. 529. Order in Council respecting the transportation of Ex- plosives. P.C. 2886. 551. Order in Council making Regulations for prosecutions for desertion from the Overseas Forces. P.C. 3057. 554. Order in Council respecting the Commandeering of Wheat. P.C. 12. 596. Order in Council amending the Order in Council of 2nd October, 1914, respecting Patents of Invention held by Alien Enemies. P.C. 293. 607. Order in Council respecting the Transportation of Ex- plosives. P.C. 318. 613. Order in Council respecting Munition Workers. P.C. 341. 625. Order in Council extending the restrictions relating to Trading with the Enemy. P.C. 432. 642, Order in Council providitig for the hcensing of British Ships of Canadian register for foreign voyages. P.C. 522. 648. Order in Council making the provisions of the Industrial Disputes Investigation Act, 1907, apphcable in cases of disputes arising with Munition Workers. P.C. 580. 666. Order in Council making apphcable to employers and employees engaged in the manufacture of munitions the Industrial Disputes Investigation Act, 1907. P.C. 680. 679. Order in Council respecting Patehts of Invention. P.C. 706. 745. ConsoUdated Orders respecting Trading with the Enemy. X .(_/. 10^3. 747. Order in Council respecting Trading with the Enemy by Banks of Enemy Nationahty. P.C. 1035. 769. Order in Council respecting the Transportation of Ex- plosives. P.C. 1098. 796. Order in Council prohibiting the Use of Matches in Ex- plosive Factories. P.C. 782. 805. Proclamation of Persons with whom Trading is Prohi- bited. 836. Order in Council amending the Order in Council of April 11th, 1916, prohibiting matches in Explosive Facto- ries. P.C. 1388. 859. Order in Council approving Committee of Council to su- pervise Censorship. P.C. 1505. 4450— H Page. 19th October, 1915... .. 823 30th October, 1915.... .. 872 1st November, 1915.. .. 883 4th November, 1915. 888 4th November, 1915.. . 889 4th December, 1915... . 966 4th December, 1915... 969 8th December, 1915... . 981 8th December, 1915... . 982 9th December, 1915... . 985 21st December, 1915. . . . 1013 6th January, 1916 . 1071 8th January, 1916 . 1076 14th February, 1916.... . 1175 22nd February, 1916 .... 1192 28th February, 1916 1201 29th February, 1916 1270 11th March, 1916 1313 14th March, 1916 1322 23rd March, 1916 1361 28th March, 1916 1419 2nd May, 1916 1558 5th May, 1916 1578 17th May, 1916 1655 11th April, 1916 1756 1st June, 1916 1765 10th June, 1916 1834 23rd June, 1916 1893 cii Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. OBENBY-ISLAiniS — 817. Order under the Defence of the Realm (Consolidation) Regulations, restricting travel to Orkney Islands. Ottawa — 101. Proclamation establishing Ottawa as a place of regis- tration of alien enemies. 103. Appointment of Registrars of Alien Enemies Overseas Forces — 274. Order in Council authorizing the mobilization of Volun- teers for Overseas Service. P.C. 2067. 279. Order in Council providing Leave for OfBcers and Men of the Permanent Staff and Force selected for service abroad. P.C. 2164. 285. Order in Council providing Rates of Pay and Allow- ance for the Overseas Forces. P.C. 2264. 286. Order in Council providing Separation Allowance. P.C. 2266. 291. Order in Council appointing OflScers to take attesta- tion of Volunteers. P.C. 2425. 295. Order in Council respectiag Separation Allowance extending the terms of Order in Council of the 4th September, 1914. P.C. 2553. 297. Order in Council respecting Pay of the Royal Canadian Regiment while serving > in Bermuda. P.C. 2681. 302. Order in Council authorizing further mobilization of Overseas Forces. P.C. 2831. 309. Order in Council providing pay for Base Paymaster. P.C. 26. 311. Order in Council providiug Camp and Kit Allowance. P.C. 140. 313. Order in Council requiring soldiers to assign half of their pay to their dependents. P.C. 148. 148. Order in Coimcil respecting placing on Separation Allowance Lists wives of men married after enUst- ment. P.C. 193. 317. Order in Council respecting the Pay of Members of the Permanent Militia. P.C. 149. 322. Order in Council providing for the retention of certain sums from the pay of men discharged from the Overseas Forces. P.C. 452. 329. Order in Council authorizing the withholding of pay of men of the Overseas Service guilty of misconduct. P.C. 843. 368. Order in Council respecting the transportation of the Overseas Forces. P.C. 1887. 391. Order in Council respecting the Promotion of Officers of the Overseas Forces. P.C. 2138. 402. Order in Council respecting deductions from the pay of men of the Overseas Forces while in hospital. P.C. 2211. 454. Order in Council providing for further mobilization of the Overseas Forces. P.C. 2559. 461. Order in Council respecting the Oaths of men on enlist- ment in the Overseas Forces. P.C. 2358. 464. Order in Council respecting the pay of artificers in the Overseas Forces. P.C. 2581. 466. Order in Council fixing the pay of Officers of the Over- seas Forces not provided for. P.C. 2212. 494. Order in Council providing that preference be given returned members of the Overseas Forces in making appointments to the Civil Service. P.C. 2758. 603. Authorization by Colonial Secretary to Director of Pay and Record Service of the Canadian Expedi- tionary Force to act under Regimental Debts Act, 1893, 5th June, 1916 Page, ...1804 14th November, 1914... . 173 14th November, 1914... . 177 6th August, 1914 . 535 17th August, 1914 . 640 3rd September, 1914.. . 652 4th September, 1914.. . 655 22nd September, 1914. . . 661 10th October, 1914 . 567 21st October, 1914 570 7th November, 1914... .. 677 9th January, 1915 . 685 21st January, 1915 . 687 23rd January, 1915 . 589 28th January, 1915 . 235 30th January, 1915 . 594 3rd March, 1915 . 601 24th April, 1915 . 609 12th August, 1915 . 696 16th September, 1915. . . 740 24th September, 1915. . . 752 30th October, 1915 . 874 4th November, 1915... . 887 4th November, 1915... . 890 6th November, 1915... . 895 27th November, 1915... . 947 3rd December, 1915. Index. cm OvsBSEAS Forces — Continued. Order in Council respecting subsistence allowance of recruits for the Overseas Forces. P.C. 2727. Order in Council directing that a certain portion of the pay of the men of the Overseas Forces be withheld. P.C. 2944. Order in Council respecting invalided insane members of the Overseas Forces. P.C. 2813. Order in Council providing for Gratuities to members of the Overseas Forces slightly disabled. P.C. 3021. Order in Council providing procedure for declaring dead, Members of the Overseas Forces reported missing. P.C. 2890. Order in Coimcil making Regulations for prosecutions for desertion from the Overseas Forces. P.C. 3057. 556. Order in Council respecting further mobilization of Overseas Forces. P.C. 36. Order in Council appointing an Acting Director of Over- seas Transport. P.C. 34. Order in Coimcil respecting the cost of Officers' Training Schools at the Universities. P.C. 3043. Order in Council respecting payment of cost of Transport Service. P.C. 132. Order in Council respecting the gratuities to certain employees of the Canadian Government Railways enlisting for Overseas Service. P.C. 148. Order in Council respecting cost of Transportation of Troops. P.C. 157. Order in Council amending the Order in Council of 16th September, 1915, respecting the promotions of Officers of the Overseas Forces. P.C. 273. 622. Order in Council appointing Officers to supervise the issue and inspection of stores and supplies. P.C. 433. 623. Order in Coimcil authorizing the formation of a Batta- lion of Lumbermen. P.C. 445. 634. Order in Council respecting the Allowances drawn by Officers of the Staff of the Canadian Expeditionary Forces. P.C. 490. 636. Order in Council respecting the Separation Allowance of the billeted members of the Overseas Forces. P.C. 534. 662. Order in Council establishing rates of pay and allow- ances for Officers of the Overseas Forces. P.C. 635. 669. Order in Council respecting the Cost of Maintenance of the 38th Battalion at Bermuda. P.C. 491. Order in Council establishing rates of pay of members of the Lumbermen's Battalion. P.C. 688. Order in Council appointing an Administrator to dis- tribute the Estates of Deceased Soldiers. P.C. 703. 512. 519. 521. 683. 547. 551. 558. 562. 565. 570. 610. 674. 677. 693. Order in Council authorizing the raising of Labour Battalions -for Overseas Service. P.C. 791. 697. Order in Council authorizing the establishment of a Traiiiing Camp in the County of Simcoe. P.C. 562. 704. Order in Council authorizing Gratuities to Masters of Overseas Transports. P.C. 840. 705. Order in Council respecting the Ocean Transport of Overseas Forces. P.C. 783. 723. Order in Council respecting the Enlistment and Pay of Certain Employees of the Canadian Government Railways. P.C. 903. 736. Order in Council respecting the Pay and Allowance of the Assistant Director of Medical Service. P.C. 992. 741. Order in Council authorizing the payment of gratuities to Aviation Pilots. P.C. 1008. 764. Order in Council making the Order in Council of 16th December, 1915, respecting Deferred Pay applicable to Warrant and Non-Commissioned Officers. P.C. 1139. 4450— hJ Pagb. 8th December, 1915. ... 979 16th December, 1915. ... 991 16th December, 1915. ... 995 25th December, 1915. . . . 1040 6th January, 1916 1062 6th January, lfll6 1071 12th January, 1916 1080 12th January, 1916 1083 20th January, 1916 1097 22nd January, 1916 1100 25th January, 1916 1109 26th January, 1916 HH 23rd February, 1916 1197 29th February, 1916 1264 29th February, 1916 1266 7th March, 1916 1285 8th March, 1916 1287 22nd March, 1916 1347 24th March, 1916 1400 25th March, 1916 1415 28th March, 1916 1417 4th April, 1916 1460 7th AprU, 1916 1464 11th April, 1916 1477 nth April, 1916 1479 18th April, 1916 1518 27th April, 1916 1538 Ist May, 1916 1548 15th May, 1916 1646 civ Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Overseas Forces — Continued. Page. 797. Order in Council limiting the amount of Military Pay, 27th April, 1916 1756 which may be assigned. P.O. 973. 803. Order in Council providing that transportation expenses 1st June, 1916 1762 paid Enlisted Nova Scotia Voters to enable them to vote shall not constitute an offence under the Nova Scotia Elections Act. P.C. 1285. 834. Order in Council establishing Camp Hughes. P.C. 1394. 10th June, 1916 1831 835. Order in Council providing that authority to raise each 10th June, 1916 1832 unit of the Canadian Expeditionary Forces should be approved by Order in Council. P.C. 1396. P.C. 36. 856. Order in Council providing Convalescent Homes for 22nd June, 1916 1889 returned tubercular soldiers. P.C. 1471. Paraguay — See Statutory list. Parliament — 12. Proclamation calling the War Session 4th August, 1914 12 38. Speech from the Throne on opening of War Session of 18th August, 1914 58 Parliament. 42. Proceedings on Prorogation of War Session 22nd August, 1914 66 Parliament Buildings Fire — 588. Order in Council appointing a Royal Commission to en- 7th February, 1916 1161 quire into the Causes of the Fire which destroyed the ParUament Buildings and the Commission. P.C. 246. 655. Order in Council expressing tlaanks to the Chinese 16th March, 1916 1335 Government for sympathy on the destruction of the ParUament Building. P.iC. 603. 678. Order in Council expressing thanks to the Legislative 28th March, 1916 1418 Council of Jamaica for sjrmpathy on destruction of the Parliament Buildings. P.C. 669. Passport Regulations — 145. Passports. — London Gazette 19th January, 1915 229 147. Notice respecting passports. — London Gazette 27th January, 1915 235 159. Notice respecting passports 27th February, 1915 262 209. Notice respecting passports 6th May, 1915 379 412. Passport Regulations 1st October, 1915 769 492. Passport Notice 25th November, 1915... . 942 Patents of Invention — 289. Order in Council respecting Patents of Invention held 11th September, 1914... 558 by Alien Enemies. P.C. 2355. 292. Order of the British Board of Trade licensing the pay- 23rd September, 1914. . . 561 ment of fees on Patents of Invention in Enemy Countries and on behalf of enemies in the United Kingdom. — London Gazette. 65. Order in Council respecting Patents of Invention held 2nd October, 1914 106 by alien enemies. P.C. 2436. ^299. Order of the British Board of Trade licensing the pay- 4th November, 1914 — 572 ment of fees on Patents of Invention in enemy countries and on behalf of enemies in the United Kingdom. — London Gazette. 96. AUen enemies— Patents of Invention 7th Novembei, 1914 162 97. Alien enemies — Patents of Invention. . . . -. 7th November, 1914.. . . 162 308. Order in CouncU authorizing the payment of fees for 6th January, 1915 584 Patents of Invention to enemy countries. P.C. 17. 318. Order in Council authorizing payment of fees to enemy 8th February, 1915 596 countries necessary for grant or renewal of patents or registration of Trade Marks or Designs and on be- half of enemies in Canada. P.C. 291. Index. cv Patents op Invention — ConHnved. 596. 14th February, 1916... Page. 1175 28th March, 1916 1419 Order in Council amending the Order in Council of 2nd October, 1914, respecting Patents of Invention held by Alien Enemies. P.C. 293. 679. Order in Council respecting Patents of Invention. P.C. 706. 864. Patents of Invention held by Alien Enemies 24th Jxme, 1916 1909 Patents and Alien Enemies App. 138 The Patents, Designs and Trade Marks (Temporary Rules) Act, 1914 App. 180 The Patents, Designs and Trade Marks (Temporary Rules (Amendment) Act, 1914 App. 185 Pat and Allowances of Military and Naval Fohces- 268 280, 282. 285. 286. 295. 297. 111. 309. 311. 313. 148. 317. 319. 322. 185. 186. 329. 202. 221. 244. 337. 392. 402. 403. Order in Council providing pay for the Naval Volun- teer Force. P.C. 1979. Order in Council providing extra pay for men in Sub- marine Service. P.C. 2175. Order in Coimcil providing rates of pay of men in the Naval Service. P.C. 2251. Order in Council providing Rates of Pay and Allow- ance for the Overseas Force. P.C. 2264. Order in Coimcil providing Separation Allowance. P.C. 2266. Order in Council respecting Separation Allowance extending the terms of Order in Council of the 4th September, 1914. P.C. 2553. Order in Council respecting pay of the Royal Canadian Regiment while serving in Bermuda. P.C. 2681. Order in Council respecting Separation Allowance to families of members of Naval Service. P.C. 2960. Order in Council providing pay for Base Paymaster , P.C. 26. Order in Council providing Camp and Kit Allowance. P.C. 140. Order in Coimcil requiring soldiers to assign half of their pay to their dependents. P.C. 148. Order in Council respecting placing on Separation Allowance Lists wives of men married after enlist- ment. P.C. 193. Order in Council respecting the pay of members of the Permanent Militia. P.C. 149. Order in Council respecting pay of the Permanent Staff and Force. P.C. 278. Order in Council providing for the retention of certain sums from the pay of men discharged from the Over- seas Forces. P.C. 452. Order in Coimcil establishing ratings for rangetakers in the Royal Canadian Navy. P.C. 748. Order in Council establishing allowances to the Royal Naval Canadian Volunteer Reserve. P.C. 756. Order in Coimcil authorizing the witMiolding of pay of men of the Overseas Service guilty of misconduct. P.C. 843. Order in Council amending Canadian Mihtia Pay and Allowance Regulations. P.C. 887. Order in CouncU respecting Separation Allowance of men on service in H.M.C. Navy. P.C. 1158. Order in Council respecting Separation Allowance of the members of the Naval Service. P.C. 1470. Order in Council respecting Naval Service Separation Allowance for motherless child. P.C. 58-1470. Naval Service Pay for Coding Duties. P.C. 93-2151. Order m Council respecting deductions from the pay of men of the Overseas Forces while in hospital. P.C. ^^11. Order in Council respecting Naval Service Pay. P.C. 2267. 1st August, 1914 . 527 21st August, 1914 541 29th August, 1914 643 , 3rd September, 1914... 552 4th September, 1914... 555 10th October, 1914 567 21st October, 1914 570 28th November, 1914.... 184 9th January, -1915 585 21st January, 1915 587 23rd January, 1915 589 28th January, 1915 235 30th January, 1915 594 9th February, 1915 597 3rd March, 1915 600 13th April, 1915 328 13th April, 1915 329 24th April, 1915 609 29th AprO, 1915 368 20th May, 1915 406 24th June, 1915 478 24th June, 1915 622 17th September, 1915... 24th September, 1915. . . 742 752 25th September, 1915 ... 753 CVl Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Pat and AiiLOWANCES op Military and Natca^ Forces — Contimied. 426. 464. 466. 468. 603. 508. 512. 519. 538. 547. 569. 670. 579. 581. 634. 636. 662. 669. 674. 675. 704. 723. 736. 741. 764. 797, Kegulations for the appointment of Assistant Pay- masters as Assistant Paymasters-in-Charge, R.GA. Order in Council respecting the pay of artificers in the Overseas Forces. P.O. 2581. Order in Council fixing the pay of Officers of the Overseas Forces not provided for. P.O. 2212. Order in Council defining the words "wives" and "families" for the purpose of Separation Allowance. P.C. 260/. Authorization by Colonial Secretary to Director of Pay and Record Service of the Canadian Expeditionary Force to act under Regimental Debts Act, 1893. — London Gazette. Order in Council respecting Naval Service Separation Allowance. P.C. 2864. Order in Council respecting subsistence allowance of recruits for the Overseas Forces. P.C. 2727. Order in Coxmcil directing that a certain portion of the pay of the men of the Overseas Forces be withheld. P.C. 2944. Order in Council providing for Gratuities to members of the Overseas Forces slightly disabled. P.C. 3021. Order in Council providing procedure for declaring dead, members of the Overseas" Forces reported missing. P.C. 2890. Order in Council respecting the Gratuities to certain employees of the Canadian Government Railways enlisting iot Overseas Service. P.C. 148. Order in Council respefcting cost of transportation of Troops. P.C. 157. Order in Council making regulations for the proper government of the rating of Wireless Operators. PX3. 162. Order in Council providing for Interpreters in the Royal Canadian Navy. P.C. 183. Order in Council respecting the Allowances drawn by Officers of the Staff of the Canadian Expeditionary Forces. P.C. 490. Order in Council respecting the Separation Allowance of the Billeted members of the Overseas Forces. P. C. 534. Order in Coimcil establishing rates of pay and allowances for Officers of the Overseas Forces. P.C. 635. Order in Council respecting the cost of maintenance of the 38th Battalion at Bermuda. P.C. 491. Order in Council establishing rates of pay of members of the Limibermen's Battalion. P.C. 688. Royal Naval Reserve Pay Order in Council authorizing Gratuities to Masters of Overseas Transports. P.O. 840. Order in Council respecting the enlistment and pay of certain employees of the Canadian Government Railways. P.C. 903. Order in Copicil respecting the Pay and Allowance of the Assistant Director of Medical Service. P.C. 992. Order in Council authorizing the payment of Gratuities to aviation Pilots. P.C. 1008. Order in Council making the Order in Council of 16th December, 1915, respecting Deferred Pay applicable to Warrant and Non-Commissioned Officers. P.C. 1139. Order in Council limiting the amount of Military Pay which may be assigned. P.C. 973. 16th October, 1916... 4th November, 1915.. 6th November, 1915.. 6th November, 1915.. Page. . 803 895 904 3rd December, 1915 963 4th December, 1915 971 8th December, 1915 979 16th December, 1915. ... 991 25th December, 1915. . . . 1043 6th January, 1916 1062 25th January, 1916 1109 26th January, 1916 1111 29th January, 1916 1144 3lBt January, 1916 1148 7th March, 1916 1285 8th March, 1916 1287 22nd March, 1916 1347 24th March, 1916 1400 25th March, 1916 1415 26th March, 1916 1416 Itth April, 1916 1477 18th AprU, 1916 1518 27th April, 1916 1538 1st May, 1916 1548 15th May, 1916 1646 27th April, 1916 1756 Pensionb — Order in Council jjroviding pensions for officers and men disabled on active service. P.C. 289. 29th April, 1915 364 Index. evil Fagis. 21st July, 1915 646 9th December, 1915 987 25th December, 1916. . . . 1040 3rd June, 1916 1781 16th June, 1916 1861 17th August, 1914 540 21st October, 1914 570 30th January, 1915 594 9th February, 1915 597 Pensions — Continued. 351. Order in Council approving of pensions to membets of Naval Service. P.O. 1712. 516. Order in Council establishing a Naval Pensions Board. P.C. 2887. 538. Order in Council providing for Gratuities to members of the Overseas Forces slightly disabled. P.C. 3021. 810. Order in Council enacting relations respecting pensions in substitution of the regulations of 29th April, 1915. P.C. 1334. 844. Order in Council amending the Order in Council estab- lishing the Pension Board. P.C. 1449. Pbemanent Militia Fobcb — 279. Order in Council providing leave for Officers and Men of the~ Permanent Staff and Force selected for Service abroad. P.C. 2164. . 297. Order in Council respecting pay of the Royal Canadian Re^ment while serving in Bermuda. P.C. 2681. 317. Order in Council respecting the pay of members of the Permanent Militia. P.C. 149. 319. Order in Council respecting pay of the Permanent Staff and Force. P.C. 278. Pebbu — (See Statutory List). Peru — (See Statutory.List.) PmLippiNE Islands — (See Statutory List). Police Peotection — 272. Order in Council authorizing the Minister of Militia to 5th August, 1914 call out Active Militia to complete training. P.C. 2040. Portugal — (See Statutory List). 730. Cargoes of Enemy Vessels in Portuguese harbours. — 24th April, 1916 London Oazelte. 791. Release of Allied and Neutral cargoes on German Vessels 27th May, 1916 seized by Portugal. — London Gazette. Portuguese East AriucA — (See Statutory List). 472. A Proclamation relating to trading with persons of 10th November, 1915., enemy nationality resident or canning on business in Liberia or Portuguese East Africa. — London Gazette. Portuguese West Africa — (See Statutory List). Post Office Censorship — 94. Order in Council respecting improper newspaper publi- 6th November 1914 cations. ' 534 1527 1732 908 156 cviii Department of the Secretary of State, Postal Monet Ordebs — 277. Order in Council suspending the issue of Money Orders to European Countries. P.C. 2078. 283. Order in Council resuming the issue of Money Orders to the United Kingdom. P.C. 2252. 288. Order in Council rescinding the Order in Council of 7th August, 1914, suspending the issue of Money Orders. P.C. 2315. 315. Order in Council respecting the issue of Money Orders. P.C. 201. 343. Order in Council respecting the issue of Money Orders. P.C. 1589. 482. Order in Council respecting the issue of Money Orders. P.C. 2684. 604. Order in Council respecting the issue of Money Orders. P.C. 349. Post Office Notices — 192. Post Office Notice— "Russkoye Slovo", New York City; "Novy Mir", New York City. 247. Post Office Notice — "Lincoln Freie Presse", Lincoln, Neb. 250. Post Office Notice— "Forward" (Vorwarts), New York City. 373. Post Office Notice— "People's Post", Indianapolis, Indiana. 386. Post Office Notice— "The Gaelic American", New York City; "The Irish World", New York City. 393. Post Office Notice— "The International", New York City. 405. Post Office Notice — "Deutsches Journal", New York City. 406. Post Office Notice — "Illinois Staats-Zeitung", Chicago, 111.; "Abendpost", Chicago, 111. 415. Post Office Notice — -"Der Deutsche Lutheraner", Phila^ delphia. Pa.; "Ohio Waisenfreund", Columbia, Ohio. 419. Post Office Notice— "Al-Bayan", New York City 437. Post Office Notice— "The Narodni List", New York City; "The Irish Voice", Chicago, 111. 469. Post Office Notice — "The King, the Kaiser and Irish Freedom", by James McGuire. 477. Post Office Notice— "Der Buffalo Demokrat", Buffalo, N.Y.; "Szabadsag", Cleveland, Ohio. 485. Post Office Notice— "Issues and Events", New York City. 489. Post Office Notice — "Amerikai Magyar Nepszava", New York City. 526. Post Office Notice — "Germania Herold", Milwaukee, Wis.; "Milwaukee Sonntags-Post", Milwaukee, Wis. 636. Post Office Notice— "New Yorker Herold", New York City; "New Yorker Revue", New York City. 561. Post Office Notice— "Soboda", Jersey City, N.J 664. Post Office Notice— "Ghadr" or "Hindustan Ghadr", San Francisco, Cal. 682. Post Office Notice — "American Independent", San Francisco, Cal. 684. Post Office Notice — "Germania", Milwaukee, Wis 593. Post Office Notice— "Tagliche Volkszeitung", St. Paul, Miim. 603. Post Office Notice— "The War", Shanghai; "Der Ostasiatische Lloyd", Shanghai. 614. Post Office Notice — "Tyomies", Superior, Wis 649. Post Office Notice — "Josephinum Weekly", Columbia, Ohio. Canada. Page. 7th August, 1914 538 29th August, 1914 544 5th September, 1914 557 28th January, 1915 593 8th July, 1915 630 16th November, 1915... . 927 18th February, 1916.. , . . 1189 17th April, 1915 26th June, 1915 26th June, 1915 18th August, 1915... 11th September, 1915 17th September, 1915 25th September, 1916 25th Septenjber, 1915 7th October, 1916... 13th October, 1915.. 22nd October, 1915. 8th November, 1916 13th November, 1915 19th November, 1915 23rd November, 1916 20th December, 1915. 24th December, 1915. 17th January, 1916. . 22nd Januaty, 1916. . 31st January, 1916. 1st February, 1916.. 11th February, 1916. 16th February, 1916. 28th February, 1916. 14th March, 1916.... 342 481 485 705 733 743 766 757 779 787 829 906 917 929 937 1008 1038 1097 1099 1150 1153 1170 1188 1203 1323 Index. cix Pkiceb, Maximum — Page. 743. Maximum Prices.— Lowtton Gazette 2nd May, 1916 1550 Peimb Minister — 339 Order in Council authorizing the Prime Minister to 28th June, 1915 625 confer with His Majesty's Government. P.C. 1514. Prisoneks of Wab — 307. Order in Council authorizing the entry free of duty of 6th January, 1915 583 presents or relief to German prisoners of war. P.C. 9. . in,c -tit 379. Order in Council respecting the objection of the German 28th August, 19 i& / 1 / Government to the compulsory labour of interned Germans. P.C. 2039. Prize. — 381. Prize Claims Committee.— LonAm Gazette 31st August, 1915 722 501. Order in Council repecting the distribution of Prizes. , ,„,,r «cn P.C. 2788 1st December, 1915 959 Prize Cargoes— 52. Notice to persons interested in cargoes on ships captured as prizes 4:th September, 1914. . . 80 The Naval Prize Act.'isei App. 10 The Prize Court Act, 1894 App. 23 The Prize Court (Procedure) Act, 1914 App. 24 Prize Claims Committee — 720. Prize Claims Committee.— Londcm Gazette 18th April, 1916 1514 721. Prize Claims Committee. — Lmdon Gazette 18th April, 1916 1515 Prize Court— 19. Order of His Majesty in Council respecting Prize Courts. 6th August, 1914 24 London Gazette. 38. Proclamation of war for purposes of Prize Court Act. . . 19th August, 1914 59 39. Order of His Majesty in Council respecting Prize Courts. 20th August, 1914 60 — London Gazette, 44. Proclamation respecting Prize Court Rules 22nd August, 1914 68 47. Order in Council appointing ofiBcers under Prize Court 29th August, 1914 72 Rules. 52. Notice to persons interested in cargoes on ships captured 4th September, 1914. . . 80 as prizes. 62. .Prize Court Rules 26th September, 1914. . . 103 67. Prize Courts in His Majesty's Dominions Oversea. — 8th October, 1914 Ill London Gazette. 114. Proclamation respecting the Prize Court Rules 14th December, 1914 189 122. British Prize Courts Oversea 31st December, 1914 197 150. Order of His Majesty in Council respecting Prize 3rd February, 1915 237 Courts. — London Gazette. 219. British Prize Courts Oversea. — London Gazette 20th May, 1915 400 238. ItaUan Prize Court. — London Gazette 21st June, 1915 453 441. Italian Prize Court. — London Gazette 27th October, 1915 835 553. British Prize Courts Oversea. — London Gazette 8th January, 1916 1074 Despatches respecting Prize Courts and Prize App.25-351 Prize Court Rules — 205. Order of His Majesty in Council respecting Prize Court 29th April, 1915 373 Rules. — London Gazette. 211. Order in Council respecting Prize Court Rules 6th May, 1915 382 259. Proclamation respecting Prize Comi; Rvdes 16th July, 1915 510 ex Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Pbize Monet. — Paqi!. 45. Order of His Majesty in Council respecting the distri- 28th August, 1914 70 bution of Prize Money. — London Gazette. 296. Order in Council authorizing a proclamation respecting 17th October, 1914 568 Prize Court Rules. P.C. 2614. 162. Order of His Majesty in Council respecting Prize 2nd March, 1915 265 Bounty. — London Gazette. 621. Order of His Majesty in Council respecting the distri- 29th February, 1916 1260 bution of Prize Bounty. — London Gazette. Probate Alien Enemy Estates — 436. Despatch covering a Notice issued by the President of 21st October, 1915 825 the Probate Division of the Hi^ Court respecting the administration of estates of ahen enemies. 440. Despatches respecting the right of Russian Consuls to 27th October, 1915 832 receive Assets of Deceased Russians. PRODTTCTION AND ThEIFT CAMPAIGN — 647. Order in Council providing for a campaign of Production 14th March, 1916 1321 and Thrift. P.C. 568. Pbotection Public Property — See Public Property, Protection. Public Property, Protection — 273. Order in Councilproviding for the protection of public 5th August, 1914 534 property. P.C. 2041. Purchasing Committee, War — See War, Purchasing Committee. Radiotelegraph Regulations — 35. Amendment of Radiotelegraph Regulations 16th August, 1914 56 Realm Defence Regulations — See Defence of the Realm Regulations. Recovery op Property in Enemy Country — 241. Despatch respecting the recovery of property in Enemy 24th June, 1915 464 Countries. Regina — 85. Appointment of Registrars of Ahen Enemies 4th November, 1914 145 89. Proclamation establishing Sydney, Regina, Edmonton, 5th November, 1914.. . . 148 and Calgary as places for the registration of ahen enemies. , Registrars op Alien Enemies — 85. Appointment of Registrars of. Alien Enemies at Mont- 4th November, 1914... real, Sydney, Edmonton, Regina and Calgary. 91. Appointment of Registrars of Alien Enemies at Winni- 6th November, 1914... peg. Fort William and Toronto. 103. Appointment of Registrars of Alien Enemies at Victoria, 14th November, 1914.. . and Ottawa. 105. Appointment of Registrar of Alien Enemies at Bran- 20th November, 1914... don. 121. Appointment of Registrar of Alien Enemies at Sydney'. 24th December, 1914.. . 124. Appointment of Registrar of Alien Enemies at Fort 7th January, 1915 William. 145 152 177 179 197 201 Index. cxi Rbqistbabs of Alien Enemies — Continued. Page. 11th January, 1915 18th May, 1915 205 616 31st October, 1914 140 5th November, 1914 . 148 6th November, 1914... . 153 12th November, 1914... 171 14th November, 1914... 173 14th November, 1914... 176 20th November, 1914... . 180 24th December, 1914. . . 581 9th January, 1915 . 586 127. Appointment of Registrar of Alien Enemies at Toronto 334. Order in Council appointing a Registrar of Alien Enemies at Montreal. P.O. 1122. I Reqibtbation of Alien Enemies — 83. Proclamation establishing Montreal as a place for the registration of alien enemies. 89. Proclamation establishing Sydney, Regina, Edmonton, and Calgary as places for the registration of alien enemies. 92. Proclamation establishing Fort William and Winnipeg as places for registration of alien enemies. 100. Proclamation establishing Toronto as a place for the registration of alien enemies. 101. Proclamation establishing Ottawa as a place of registration of alien enemies. 102. Proclamation establishing Victoria as a place of regis- tration of alien enemies. 106, Proclamation establishing Brandon as a place of regis- tration of Alien enemies. 305. Order in Council respecting the registration of alien enemies near Sydney, Cape Breton. P.C. 3189. 310. Order in Council rescinding the Order in Council of 14th November, 1914, establishing Victoria as a place of registration of alien enemies. P.C. 38. Rbsekves — 6. Order of His Majesty in Coimcil calling officers of Re- 3rd August, 1914 6 served and Retired Lists. — London Gazette. 60. Notice to officers of the Army Reserve 21st September, 1914 101 290. Order in Council respecting British reservists in the 19th September, 1914. . . 560 Pubho Service. P.C. 2405. Rbmbed List — 6. Order of His Majesty in Coimcil callii^ officers of Re- 3rd August, 1914 6 served and Retired Lists. — London Oazette. Risks, War 53. Despatch covering regulations respecting War Risks... . 4th September, 1914. . . 81 57. Further despatch respecting War Risks 10th September, 1914. . . 92 71. Further despatch respecting War Risks 23rd October, 1914 122 112. Despatch respecting War Risks 2nd December, 1914.. . . 187 Royal Canadian Naval Service — See Canadian Naval Service. Royal Naval Reserves — See Naval Reserves. Royal Navy— 163. Order in Council respecting pay of Engineering 2nd March, 1915.. . . 267 Officers m the Royal Navy. — London Gazette. Royal Red Cross Warrant — tfn V^^ -^"^^^ ^^^ ^^°^^ Warrant.— London Gazette 16th November, 1915.. 923 asu. Despatch respecting the Royal Red Cross Warrant 6th January, 1916 1070 Royal Victorian Order — 815. Royal Warrant respecting the Royal Victorian Order.— 3rd June 1916 1796 London Gazette. cxu Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Russia — 63. Notice of Russian Government respecting the Decla- ration of London.— iondon Gazette. 213. Russian Decree Relating to Contraband of War. — London Gazette. 440. Despatches respecting the right of Russian Consuls to receive Assets of Deceased Russians. 644. Notice of Russian Contraband of War. — London Gazette. 780. Army Council Notice respecting Insurance of Russian Flax. — London Gazette. Saskatchewan— 232. Order of His Majesty in Council declaring the Province of Saskatchewan a Sei)arate British Possession for the purposes of the Medical Act, 1886, and declaring the Second Part of that Act to apply to that Provin- ce.' — London Gazette. Page. 26th September, 1914. . . 104 8th May, 1915 389 27th October, 1915 832 13th March, 1916 1317 23rd May, 1916 1670 10th June, 1915 430 Scientific and Industrial Research Committee — 821. Order in Council appointing the Scientific and Industrial Research Committee. P.C. 1266. 6th June, 1916 1807 Separation Allowance — 286. Order in Council providing Separation Allowance. 4th September, 1914. . . 555 P.C. 2266. 295. Order in Council respecting Separation Allowance ex- 10th October, 1914 567 tending the terms of Order in Council of the 4th September, 1914. P.C. 2653. 148. Order in Council respecting placing on Separation 28th January, 1915 235 Allowance Lists wives of men married after enlist- ment. P.C. 193. 337. Order in Council respecting Naval Service Separation 24th June, 1915 622 Allowance for motherless child. P.C. 1470. 468. Order in Council defining the words "wives" and 6th November, 1915.. . . 904 "families" for the purpose of Separation Allowance. P.C. 2603. 508. Order in Council respecting Naval Service Separation 4th Dece(mber, 1915 971 Allowance. P.C. 2864. 636. Order in Council xespecting the Separation Allowance of 8th March, 1916 ■ 1287 the billeted members of the Overseas Forces. P.C. 534. Session of Parliament — 12. Proclamation calling the War Session 4th August, 1914 12 37. Speech from the Throne on opening of War Session of 18th August, 1914. . ; . . . 58 Parhament. 42. Proceedings on Prorogation of War Session 22nd August, 1914 66 Shell Commission, Investigation of Purchases of — ,691. Order in Council authorizing the issue of a Royal Com- 3rd April, 1916 1447 mission to investigate certain purchases of the Shell Commission and the Commission thereunder. P.C. 775. 714. Order in Council authorizing the issue of Royal Com- mission to investigate certain purchases of the Shell Committee. P.C. 887 15th April, 1916 1507 Spain — See Statutory hst. Index^. cxiii Small Arms Ammunition Commission— Page. 752. Order in Council authorizing the issue of a Royal Com- 9th May, 1916 1586 mission for the investigation of certain sales of Small Arms Ammunition and the Commission thereunder. P.C. 1093. Statutes — The Naval Prize Act, 1864 App. 10 The Prize Courts Act, 1894 App. 23 The Prize Courts (Procedure) Act, 1914 App. 24 The Customs Act (restriction clauses) App. 63 Canadian War Legislation, 1914 App. 129 Canadian War Legislation, 1915 ApP- 143 War Legislation of the United Kingdom, 4-5 Geo. V App. 177 War Legislation of the United Kingdom, 5 Geo. V App. 191 War Legislation of the United Kingdom, 5-6 Geo. V App. 313 SlAM — (See China and Siam). Statutory List — Argentine Republic — Statutory Black List 1329, 1403, 1554, 1657, 1773, 1854, 1857, 1943, 1948 Argentine and Uruguay — Statutory Black List 1403, 1504, 1685 Bolivia — Statutory Black List 1773, 1854, 1943 Brazil — Statutory Black List. 1404, 1604, 1506, 1554, 1594, 1658, 1688, 1774, 1855, 1867, 1943, 1949 Central and South America/ — Statutory Black List 1406, 1695, 1775 ChiU— Statutory Black List 1555, 1658, 1691, 1775, 1943, 1949 Cuba — Statutory Black List 1504, 1658, 1691 Statutory Black List 1590, 1702, 1775, 1943 Ecuador — Statutory Black List 1405, 1505, 1557, 1692, 1857, 1944 Greece — Statutory Black List 1213, 1469, 1691, 1668, 1702, 1865 Japan — Statutory Black List 1591, 1695, 1858 Morocco — Statutory Black List 1213, 1329, 1470, 1682, 1944 Netherlands- Statutory Black List. 1215, 1329, 1331, 1406, 1468, 1470, 1606, 1694, 1658, 1702, 1775, 1777, 1858, 1946, 1949 Netherland East Indies — Statutory Black List 1406, 1469, 1506, 1555, 1667, 1594, 1658, 1698, 1775 Norway — Statutory Black List 1216, 1555, 1593, 1658, 1669, 1707, 1776, 1946, 1949, 1950 Paraguay — Statutory Black List 1776 Persia — Statutory Black List 1330, 1606, 1667, 1594, 1659, 1700, 1855, 1857, 1947 Peru — Statutory Black List 1405, 1506, 1659, 1694, 1776, 1865, 1857, 1947 PhiUppine Islands — Statutory Black List 1407, 1656, 1593, 1659, 1701, 1776, 1856, 1947 Portugal — Statutory Black List. 1217, 1407, 1506, 1557, 1693, 1669, 1708, 1776, 1777, 1855, 1859, 1947, 1949, 1960 Portuguese East Africa — Statutory Black List. 1218, 1331, 1469, 1470, 1556, 1557, 1660, 1683, 1777, 1856, 1858 cxiv Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Statutory List — Continued. Page. Portuguese West Africa — " Statutory Black List 1948 Spain — Statutory Black List. 1219, 1408, 1556, 1659, 1660, 1711, 1777, 1856, 1858, 1948. . . . Sweden — Statutory Black List. 1221, 1331, 1506, 1556, 1593, 1594, 1659, 1715, 1777, 1857, 1858, 1948, 1949 Uruguay — Statutory Black List 1857, 1859, 1948 Stock and Shabeb Owned bt Enemies — 858. Notice respecting Transfers of Stock and Shares owned 23rd June, 1916 1891 by Alien Enemies. — London Gazette. Stbanded Bbitish Sxjbjects — 69. Despatch respecting British subjects stranded in 9th October, 1914 118 Europe. 84. Memorandum as to transmission of money and letters — October, 1914 141 abroad. SuBMABiNE Service — 280. Order in Council providing ejctra pay for men in Sub- 21st August, 1914 541 marine Service. P.O. 2175. I Sweden — (See Statutory List). Switzerland — 530. Proclamation of His Majesty the King relating to the 22nd December, 1915... . 1015 exportation of certain articles to Switzerland during the present war. — London Gazette. 677. Order in Council respecting the exportation of certain 28th January, 1916 1135 articles to Switzerland. P.C. 171. Sydney — 85. Appoiatment of Registrars of Alien Enemies 3rd November, 1914 145 89. Proclamation establishing Sydney, Regina, Edmonton, 5th November, 1914 148 and Calgary as places for the registration of alien enemies. ' 121. Appointment of Registrar of Alien Enemies : . . 24th December, 1914 197 305. Order in Council respecting the registration of Alien 24th December, 1914 581 Enemies near Sydney, Cape Breton. P.C. 3189. Telegraphs and Telephones — 269. Order in Council authorizing the Minister of Militia to 2nd August, 1914 528 take control of Telegraph Cables. P.C. 2029. 264. Order in Council establishing regulations respecting the 24th September, 1914 ... 520 transmission and reception of telegraph and telephone messages. 263. Order in Coimcil appointing the Minister of Justice 28th January, 1915 519 to supervise Telephones and Telegraphs under the Order in Council of 24th September, 1914. P.C. 202. 316. Order in Council authorizing the Minister of Justice to 28th January, 1915 594 act imder the Order in Council of 24th September, 1914, respecting Telegraphs and Telephones. P.C. 202. Index. cxv Toronto — Page. 91. Appointment of Re^trars of Alien Enemies 12th November, 1914.. . . 152 100. Proclamation establishing Toronto as a place for the 12th November, 1914 171 registration of Alien Enemies. 127. Appointment of Registrar of Alien Enemies 11th January, 1915 205 Tbade Commission — 751. Order in Council appointing a Trade Commission. 9th May, 1916 1582 P.C. 1010. 763. Order in Council respecting the Trade Commission. 11th May, 1916 1645 P.C. 1104. Trade Conditions Likely to Arise in Europe after the War, Investigation op — 773. Order in Council authorizing the Minister of Trade and 18th May, 1916 1664 Commerce to investigate trade conditions likely to arise in Europe after the War. P.C. 1188. Trading with the Enemy — The Trading with the Enemy Act, 1914 app. 187 The Trading with the Enemy (Amendment) Act, 1914 app. 193 The Tradmg with the Enemy Act, 1915 app. 492 17. By the King a Proclamation setting forth the Law and 5th August, 1914 18 Policy with regard to trading with the enemy. 28. A Proclamation extending the scope of certain existing 12th August, 1914 39 Proclamations and certain Orders in Council con- nected with the war. — London Oazette. 56. Proclamation respecting trading with the Enemy 9th September, 1914 88 64. A Proclamation extending the prohibitions contained 30th September, 1914 . . . 105 in the Proclamation of the 9th September, 1914, relating to trading with the Enemy. — London Gazette. 66. Proclamation of His Majesty the King respecting 8th October, 1914 109 trading with the Enemy. 74. A Proclamation extending the prohibitions contained in 26th October, 1914 124 the Proclamation of the 9th September^ 1914, relating to tradiag with the Enemy. 80. Order in Council imposing penalties respecting trading 30th October, 1914 136 with the Enemy. 299. Order of the British Board of Trade licensing the pay- 4th November, 1914 572 ment of fees on Patents of Invention, in enemy countries and on behalf of enemies in the United Kingdom. — London Gazette. 88. A Proclamation extending to the war with Turkey the 5th November, 1914 146 Proclamations and Orders in Council now in force relating to the war. 93. Order in Council making former Proclamations and 6th November, 1914 155 Orders in Council applicable to Turkey. P.C. 2816. 90. Order in Council respecting hcense to trade with the 6th November, 1914 150 Enemy. P.C. 2819. 308. Order in Council authorizing the payment of fees for 6th January, 1915 584 Patents of Invention to enemy countries. P.C. 17. 125. A Proclamation relating to trading with the Enemy .... 7th January, 1915 202 128. Proclamation extending scope of prohibitions relating 15th January, 1915 205 to trading with the Enemy. 318. Order in Council authorizing payment of fees to enemy 8th February, 1915 596 countries necessary for grant or renewal of patents or registration of Trade Marks or Designs and on behalf of enemies in Canada. P.C. 291. 155. A Proclamation relating to trading with the enemy 16th February, 1915 255 (occupied territory). — London GazUte. 177. Foreigp Office Notice respecting dealings with British 312 subjects in enemy countries. 246. A Proclamation relating to trading with persons of 25th June, 1915 480 enemy nationality resident or carrjring on business in Cmna, Siam, Fer^a, br Morocco. — Londmi Gazette. cxvi Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Trading with the Enemy — Continued. 387. A Proclamation relating to Trading with the Enemy. — London Gazette. 511. Order of the Board of Trade revoking a certain License dated 4th November, 1914, under the Proclamation respecting Trading with the Enemy and extending the said License. — London Gazette. 589. Notice respecting trading with persons of Enemy Nati- onality in Egypt. — London Gazette. 619. Order of His Majesty in Council making exceptions and adaptations to the Trading with the Enemy Proclama- tions and Orders in Council. — London Gazette. 625. Order in Council extending the restrictions relating to Trading with the Enemy. P.C. 432. 652. Order of His Majesty in Council prohibiting trading with certain persons of Enemy Nationahty in Neutral Countries. — London Gazette. 732. A Proclamation amending the Trading with the Enemy (Neutral Countries) Proclamation, 1916. — London Gazette, 745. Consolidated Orders respecting Trading with the , Enemy. P.C. 1023. 747. Order in Council respecting Trading with the Enemy by Banks of Enemy Nationality. P.C. 1035. 822. Trading with the Enemy (Vesting and AppUcation of Property) Amendment Rules, 1916 (No. 2). — London Gazette. 858. Notice respecting Transfers of Stock and Shares owned by Alien Enemies. — London Gazette. Trading with Peksons in Nbtjtbal Countries — 245. A Proclamation relating to the Exportation of aU Articles to the Netherlands during the Present War. — London Gazette. 246. A Proclamation relating to trading with persons of enemy Nationahty resident or carrying on business in China, Siam, Persia, or Morocco. — London Gazette. 416. Order of His Majesty in Council amending the procla- mation of 25th June, 1915, respecting the exportation of certain commodities. — London Gazette. 472. A Proclamation relating to trading with persons of enemy nationahty resident or carrying on business in Liberia or Portuguese East Africa. — London Gazette. 478. Order of His Majesty in Council respecting the exporta- tion of certain commodities amending the Proclamation of 25th June, 1915. — London Gazette. 530. Proclamation of His Majesty the King relating to the Exportation of certain articles to Switzerland during the present War. — London Gazette. 577. Order in Council respecting the exportation of certain articles to Switzerland. P.C. 171. 618. A Proclamation Prohibiting Trading with certain per- sons, or bodies of persons, of Enemy Nationahty or Enemy Associations. — London Gazette. 619. Order of His Majesty in Council making exceptions and adtptations to the Trading with the Enemy Procla- mations and Orders in Council. — London Gazette. 652. Order of His Majesty in CouncU prohibiting trading with certain persons of Enemy Nationahty in Neutral Countries. — London Gazette. 667. Notice of additional hst of persons in China and Siam to whom goods may be exported. — London Gazette. 668. List of Persons and Companies to whom articles may be exported under the Proclamation of 24th September, 1915, in China and Siam. — London Gazette. 14th September, 1915 7th December, 1915 7th February, 1916 29th February, 1916 29th February, 1916 16th March, 1916... 26th Aprn, 1916. 2nd May, 1916. 5th May, 1916.. 6th June, 1916. , 23rd June, 1916. Page. 734 975 1164 1222 1270 1328 1529 1558 1578 1810 1891 25th June, 1915 479 25th June, 1915 480 7th October, 1915 780 10th November, 19i5. . . 908 15th November, 1915.. 919 22nd December, 1915. . . 1015 28th January, 1916.... . 1135 29th February, 1916... . 1210 29th February, 1916... . 1222 16th March, 1916 . 1328 24th March, 1916 . 1362 24th March, 1916 . 1364 Index. cxvii Trading with Persons in Neutral Countries — Continued. Page. 670. Order of His Majesty in Council prohibiting trading 24th March, 1916 1401 with certain persons of Enemy Nationality in Neutral Countries. — London Gazette. 698. Notices of Firms in China and Siam to whom articles 7th April, 1916 1466 may be exported. — London Gazette. 699. Order of His Majesty in Council setting out List of Per- 7th April, 1916 1467 sons in Neutral Countries with whom trade is prohi- bited. — London Gazette. 700. Notice of Persons and Firms in Egjrpt licensed to carry 7th April, 1916 1470 on business for the purpose of liquidation. — London Gazette. 706. Notice of List of Firms in China and Siam to whom 11th April, 1916 1483 articles may be exported. — London Gazette. 713. Order of His Majesty in Council making List of Per- 14th April, 1916 ;^502 sons in Neutral Countries with whom trade is prohi- bited. — London Gazette. 722. List of Persons in China and Siam to whom articles may be 18th April, 1916 1516 exijorted. — London Gazette. 731. List of Persons m China and Siam to whom goods may 26th April, 1916 1528 be consigned. — London Gazette. 732. A Proclamation amending the Trading with the Enemy 26th April, 1916 1529 (Neutral Countries) Proclamation, 1916. — London Gazette. 739. Notice of List of Persons in Liberia authorized as Con- 28th April, 1916 1545 signees of Articles. — London Gazette. 742. List of Persons in China and Siam to whom goods may 2nd May, 1916 1549 be consigned. — London Gazette. 744. Order of His Majesty in Coimcil respecting List of Per- 2nd May, 1916 1553 sons in Neutral Countries with whom trade is pro- hibited. — London Gazette. 753. Order of His Majesty in Council prohibiting Trading 9th May, 1916 1589 with certain companies and Firms in Neutral Coun- tries. — London Gazette. 771. Order of His Majesty in Council establishing List of 18th May, 1916 1656 Persons in neutral countries with whom trade is pro- hibited. — London Gazette. 784. A Proclamation Prohibiting Trading with certain per- 23rd May, 1916 1679 sons, or bodies of persons, of Enemy Nationality or Enemy Association. — London Gazette. 795. List of Persons in China and Siam to whom goods may 30th May, 1916 1753 be consigned. — London Gazette. 805. Proclamation of Persons with whom Trading is Pro- Ist June, 1916 1765 hibited. 808. Order of His Majesty in Council establishing a List of 2nd Jime, 1916 1771 Persons with whom trading is prohibited. — London Gazette. 829. Despatch giving List of Persons in Liberia to whom 9th June, 1916 1820 articles may be consigned. 842. Order of His Majesty in Council amending the Statutory 15th June, 1916 1853 List of persons in neutral countries with whom per- sons in the United Kingdom may not trade. — London Gazette. 845. Order amending List of Persons in China and Siam and 16th June, 1916 1862 Liberia to whom articles may be exported. — London Gazette. 852. Order ameiiding List of Persons in China and Siam to 20th June, 1916 ". . 1883 whom articles may be exported. — London Gazette. 870. Order amending the List of Persons in Liberia to whom 26th June, 1916 1915 goods may be exported. — London Gazette. 872. OrdCT amending List of Persons in China and Siam to 27th June, 1916 1917 whom goods may be exported. — London Gazette. 883. Order of His Majesty in Council amending the Statutory 30th June, 1916 1941 Lists of persons in Neutral Countries with whom persons in the United Kingdom may not trade. — London Gazette. 4450—1 cxviii Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Training Camps, Establishment of — Page. 697. Order in Council authorizing the establishment of a 7th April, 1916 1464 Training Camp in the County of Simcoe. P.C. 562. 834. Order in Council establishing Camp Hughes. P.C. 1394. 10th June, 1916 1831 Trusts — The Execution of Trusts (War Facilities) Act, 1914 ) App. 202 The Execution of Trusts (War Facilities) Amendment Act, 1915 App. 483 \ Turkey — 86. Notice of war with Turkey. — London Gazette 5th November, 1914.. . . 146 87. Announcement of war with Turtey 5th November, 1914.. . . 146 88. Extending to the war with Turkey the Proclamations 5th November, 1914.. . . 146 and Orders in Council now in force relating to the war. — London Gazette. 93. Order in Council making former proclamations and 6th November, 1914._. . . 155 Orders in Council applicable to Tm-key. 353. Despatch respecting the application of the Order in 27th July, 1915 652 Council of 11th March, 1915. 488. Proclamation of War with Turkey for the purposes of 20th November, 1915.. . . 936 the Prize Court Act. United Einodom Exportation Prohibition — See Exportation Prohibition, United Kingdom. United Kingdom Importation Prohibition — (See Importation Prohibition United Kingdom). United States — Diplomatic Correspondence respecting rights of Belligerents App. 210 809. Order in Council respecting alleged enlistment of Citi- 3rd June, 1916 1778 zens of the United States. P.C. 1321. Uruguay — See Statutory list. Victoeia — 102. Proclamation establishing Victoria as a place of regis- 14th November, 1914... . 175 tration of alien enemies. ^ 103. Appointment of Registrars of Alien Enemies 14th November, 1914... . 177 310. Order in Council rescinding the Order in Council of 14th 9th January, 1915 586 November, 1914, establishing Victoria as a place of registration of alien enemies. P.C. 38. Victoria Cross — See under Honours. Volunteers, Attestation op — 291. Order in Council appointing OfiBcers to take attestation 22nd September, 1914. . . 561 of Volunteers. P.C. 2425. Votes for Soldiers — 207. Proclamation of His Majesty the King putting in force 5th May, 1915 377 certain sections of an Act to Enable Canadian Soldiers on Active Military Service during the present war to Exercise their Electoral franchise. — London Gazette. Index. Wae Announcement — 8. Announcement of War. — London Gazette 10. Announcement of war. — London Gazette 26. Announcement of war with Austria-Hungary. — London Gazette. 27. DiBspatch announcing the war with Austria-Hungary . . . 87. Announcement of war with Turkey 88. Extending to the war with Turkey the Proclamations and Orders in Council now in force relating to the war. 425. Announcement of War with Bulgaria. — London Gazette. 487. Proclamation of War with Bvllgaria for the purposes of the Prize Court Act. 488. Proclamation of War with Turkey for the purposes of the Prize Court Act. CXIX Pagb. 4th August, 1914 8 4th August, 1914 10 12th August, 1914 38 12th August, 1914 39 5th November, 1914.. . . 146 5th November, 1914... . 146 16th October, 1915 802 20th November, 1915... . 935 20th November, 1915... . 936 Wae Loan — 4l7. Order in Council respecting advances made to the 8th October, 1915 781 Dominion by the Government of the United King- dom. P.C. 2361. 486. Order in Council respecting the Domestic War Loan. 20th November, 1915... . 930 P.C. 2717. 523. Notice respecting Exchequer bonds and American dollar 16th December, 1915. . . . 997 securities. — London Gazette. 527. Notice respecting American dollar securities. — London 21st December, 1915.... 1008 Gazette. 537. Order in Council respecting the Domestic War Loan. 25th December, 1915 1038 P.C. 3030. War Measuees Obders — See Orders in Council and Proclamations, Etc. War Purchases Investigation — 336. Order in Council appointing a Commission of Inquiry 2nd June, 1915 of War Purchases. P.C. 1287. 619 War Purchasing Committee — 333. Order in Coimcil appointing the War Purchasing Com- mittee. P.C. 1033. 340. Order in Council regulating the opening of tenders within the scope of the War Purchasing Commission. P.C. 1512. 571. Order in Council amending the Order in Council appoint- ing the War Purchasing Commission. P.C. 160. Wab Revenue — 332. Order in Coimcil providing remuneration to postmasters and others vending Inland Revenue Stamps. P.C. 849. 342. Order in Council providing reward for inform&rs under The Special War Revenue Act, 1915. P.C. 1574. War Risks — 53. Despatch covering regulations respecting War Risks 57. Further despatch respecting War Risks 71. Further despatch respecting War Risks 112. Despatch respecting War Risks 140. Despatch respecting War Risks 695. Despatch respecting War Risks (Floating Policy of Insurance). 8th May, 1915. 30th June, 1915. 612 626 26th January, 1916 1112 30th AprU, 1915. 8th July, 1915.. 4th September, 1914. 10th September, 1914. 23rd October, 1914.... 2nd December, 1914.. 6th January, 1916 6th April, 1916 612 629 81 92 122 187 225 1461 can Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. War ThADE Committbe^- Paqe. T40. Order in Council appoiatiag the War Trade Committee. Ist May, 1916 1545 P.C. 993. Wheat Commakdeehestq — 605. Order in Council respecting the Commandeering of 4th December, 1915.. . 966 Wheat. P.C. 2873. 506. Order in Council respecting the Commandeering of 4th December, 1915. .. . 969 Wheat. P.C. 2874. 614., Order in Council respecting the Commandeering of 8th December, 1915 982 Wheat. P.C. 2893. 654. Order in Council respecting the Commandeering of 8th January, 1916 1076 Wheat. P.C. 12. Winding up of Firms and Companieb of Enemy Nationality — (See Notice of Winding up of firms and companies of Enemy Nationality). Winnipeg — 91. Appointment of Rewstrars of Alien Enemies 6th November, 1914.. . . 1S2 92. Proclamation estabushing Fort WiUiam and Winnipeg 6th November, 1914 ... 153 as places for registration of alien enemies. WiBBLBss Operators — 679. Order in Council making regulations for the proper 29th January, 1916 1144 fovemment of the rating of Wireless Operators. '.C. 162. WutBLKM TBUSOBAFHEt — 370. Order in Council authorizing the Minister of the Naval 2nd August, 1914 S30 Service to take control of Wireless Telegraphs. P.C. 2030. 293. Order in Council authorizing the taking of control of 24th September, 1914. . . S63 Telegraph and Telephone Lines. P.C. 2409. Wool — 828. Order of Army Council prohibiting dealing in Irish 8th June, 1916 1819 Wool. — London Gazette. 846. Army Council Order respecting sale of Irish Wool Clip. 16th June, 1916. 1862 — London Gazette. 854. Army Council Order respecting Wool of 1916.— Londow 21st Jime, 1916 1887 Gazette. War Documents. 1051 No. 543. Canada Gazette, 22nd January, 1916. Supplement to the London Gazette, ■ Slst December, 1916 — 1st January, 1916. [29422] Canadians Mentioned in Despatches. War Office, 1st January, 1916. The following despatch has been received by the Secretary of State for War from the Field-Marshal Commanding-in-Chief the British Army in France. : — General Headquarters, 30th November, 1915. Sir, — In accordance with the last paragraph of my Despatch of the 15th October, 1915, I have the honour to bring to notice the names of those whom I recommend for gallant and dis- tinguished service in the field. I have the honour to be sir, Your obedient servant, J. D. P. FRENCH, Field-Marshal, Commanding-in-Chief The British Army in France. Canadian Forces, canadian staff. Watson, Lieutenant-Colonel (temporary Brigadier-General) D., Canadian Local Forces. Gordon-HaU, Major (temporary Lieutenant-Colonel) G.C.W., Yorkshire Light Infantry. Panet, Major E. de B., Canadian Local Forces. Brown, Major, J. S., Royal Canadian Regiment. Clark, Captain R. P., Canadian Local Forces. 4450—1 1052 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Hahn, Captain J. E. Wright, Captain A. S., Canadian Artillery. Lalor, Lieutenant R. C, Canadian Contingent. McGugan, Lieutenant D., Canadian Contingent. Berry, No. 1810, Sergeant-Major G. E., Canadian Contingent. CANADIAN FIELD ARTILLERY. Morrison, Lieutenant-Colonel (Temporary Brigadier-General E. W. B., D.S.O. Constantine, Major C. F. Gillmore, Major E. T. B., 1st Canadian Division, Ammunition Sub-Park. Gobdeve, Major L. C . Leonard, Major E. W.. Magee, Major F. C. Dunlop, Captain H. McD.,lst Canadian Division, Ammunition Column. Craig, Lieutenant C. S. Leach, Lieutenant R. J., Canadian Heavy Battery. Paterson, Lieutenant (temporary Captain) A. T . Tingley, Lieutenant F. H. Kelly, Paymaster and Honorary Captain L. S. G. ROYAL CANADIAN ENGINEERS. Vince, Captain E. E,. Cosgrove, Lieutenant J. R . Lynn, Lieutenant E. F. Macdonald, Lieutenant J. C. Mathieson, Lieutenant D. M. Shergold Quartermaster and Honorary Captain C. (Temporary Second Lieutenant, Royal Engineers). Melville, No. 5015, Sergeant A. Sinclair, No. 45200, Sapper W. ROYAL CANADIAN DRAGOONS. Nelles, Lieutenant-Colonel C. M. Codville, Captain F. H. McD. War Documents. 1053 LOBD STRATHCONA's HORSE. Macdonell, Lieutenant-Colonel A. C, D.S.O. Hesketh, Major J. A., D.S.O. Critchley, Captain J. A. MacDonald, Lieutenant D. J. PRINCESS Patricia's Canadian light infantry. Pelly, Major (temporary Lieutenant-Colonel) R. T. (Captain Loyal North Lancashire Regiment, Special Reserye). Gray, Major D. F. B." CarveU, Lieutenant G. C . Crawford, Lieutenant R. G. (died of wounds). Edwards, Lieutenant N. A. (killed). Cordery, No. 236, Company Sergeant-Major A. E. Godfrey, No. 1589, Company Quartermaster Sergeant S. Allan, No. 1742, Sergeant M. Christie, No. 1576, Corporal J. M. Fleming, No. 14472, Private A. G. S. McAllister, No. 1062, Private J. 1st CANADIAN INFANTRY BATTALION. HiU, Lieutenant-Colonel F. W. Lalor, Captain W. J. A. Metcalfe, Lieutenant G. A (killed). Large, No. 6472, Private W. C. Smith, No. 6856, Private C. D. 2nd CANADIAN INFANTRY BATTALION. Young, No. 8630, Sergeant J. K. 3rd CANADIAN INFANTRY BATTALION. Rennie, Lieutenant-Colonel (temporary Brigadier-General) R., M.V.O. Rogers, Captain J. B. Tidy, Captain F. 0. W. Reid, Lieutenant G. E. Clifton, No. 9057, Sergeant H. K. 4450—11 \ 1054 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. 4th CANADIAN INFANTRY BATTALION. Colquhoun, Lieutenant-Colonel M. A. Hickey, No. 11202, Sergeant H. (kiUed). Sprinks, Lieutenant W. D. 5th CANADIAN INFANTRY BATTALION HiUiam, Lieutenant-Colonel E. Tuxford, Lieutenant-Colonel G. S. Dyer, Major H. M. Anderson, Captain S. J., D.S.O. Nash, Captain J. F. P., D.S.O. Anderson, Lieutenant J. G. Mackie, No. 12601, Regimental Sergeant-Major A. G. Saunders, No. 12764, Corporal S. 7tH CANADIAN INFANTRY BATTALION. Odium, Lieutenant-Colonel V. W. Gardner, Captain S. D . Brooks, Captain A. Holmes, Lieutenant W. D. Owen, Lieutenant H. H. Fyles, No. 77006, Sergeant J. J. Allison, No. 16619, Corporal R. M. HaU, No. 23396, Corporal A. E. McQueen, No. 16922, Private W. 8th CANADIAN INFANTRY BATTALION. Andrews, Major G. W. Prower, Captain J. M. Tate, No. 757, Private H. 9th CANADIAN INFANTRY BATTALION. Ashton, Major E. J. 10th CANADIAN INFANTRY BATTALION. O'Rourke, No. 19612, Corporal D. (died of wounds). Smith, No. 20378, Corporal H. R. War Documents. 1055 13th CANADIAN INFANTRY BATTALION. Clark-Kennedy, Major W. H. Connor, No. 24829, Private B. J. 16th CANADIAN INFANTRY BATTALION. Rae, Major W. Hastings, Captain V. J. Morison, Major F., D.S.O. Appleton, No. 29410, Private E. Grant, No. 28976, Private P. M. Payne, No. 29481, Private C. 17th (reserve) CANADIAN INFANTRY BATTALION. Mavor, Captain W. 22nd CANADIAN INFANTRY BATTALION. Roy, Major A. (killed). 28th CANADIAN INFANTRY BATTALION. Northover, Lieutenant A. W. CANADIAN ARMY MEDICAL CORPS. Bridges, Colonel J. W. McLaren, Colonel M. . Cameron, Lieutenant-Colonel K . Nasmith, Lieutenant-Colonel G. G. Mackinnon, Major W. T. M. Young, Major C. A. Gibson, Captain G. H. R. Macdonald, Captain R. H . Smith, Captain S. A., D.S.O. Hart, Lieutenant W. M. Robart, No. 33801, Sergeant-Major R. Hogg, No. 34618, Staff-Sergeant W. Home, No. 33844, Lance-Corporal R. McKeegan, No. 33854, Private F. 1056 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. CANADIAN NURSING SERVICE. Charleson, Matron Miss E. M. McLatchey, Matron Miss M. O. Nesbitt,, Nursing Matron Miss V. C. Rayside, Nursing Matron Miss E.G. Ridley, Nursing Matron E. B . Strong, Nursing Sister Miss A. C . Tremaine, Nursing Sister Miss V. A. CANADIAN ARMY VETERINARY CORPS. Evans, Captain T. C. White, No. 48506, Sergeant O.C. CANADIAN ORDNANCE CORPS. Northover, Lieutenant H. R. CANADIAN OVERSEAS RAILWAY CONSTRUCTION CORPS. Ramsey, Lieutenant-Colonel C. W. P. Hervey, Major C. L. No. 544. Canada Gazette, 22nd January, 1916. Second Supplement to London Gazette, 31st December, 1915. — 1st January, 1916. [29423] Honours. Central Chancery op the Orders of Knighthood, Lord Chamberlain's Office, St. James' Palace, S.W., 1st January, 1916. The King has been graciously pleased to give orders for the following appointments to the Most Honourable Order of the Bath, in recognition of the services of the undermentioned Ofl&cers during the War: — War Documents. 1057 To be Additional Members of the Civil Division of the Third Class, or Companions, of the said Most Honourable Order: Major-General John Wallace Carson, Canadian Local Forces. Colonel Willoughby Camons Gwatkin, Canadian Local Forces. Chancery of the Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, Downing Street, 1st January, 1916. The King has been graciously pleased to give directions for the following promotions in and appointments to the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George: — To be Ordinary Members of the Second Class, or Knights Commanders of the said Most Distinguished Order: — The Honourable William Thomas White, Minister of Finance of the Dominion of Canada. CoUingwood Schreiber, Esq., C.M.G., General Consulting Engineer to the Government of the Dominion of Canada. To be Ordinary Members of the Third Class, or Companions of the said Most Distinguished Order: — William Brymner, Esq., President of the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts. Lieutenant-Colonel Hemy James Grasett, Chief Constable, Toronto. Surgeon-General Guy Carleton Jones, Director of Medical Services; Canadian Expeditionary Force. Brigadier-General James Charles MacDougall, Commanding Canadian Training Division; Canadian Expeditionary- Force. 1058 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. War Office, 1st January, 1916. The King has been graciously pleased to confer the Decor- ation of the Royal Red Cross upon Miss Margaret Clothilde Macdonald, Matron-in-Chief , Canadian Nursing Service. No. 545. The London Gazette, 4th January, 1916. [29427] Notice to Mariners. No. 6 of the year 1916. ENGLISH CHANNEL, NORTH SEA, AND RIVERS THAMES AND MEDWAY. Pilotage and Traffic Regulations. Former Notice. — No. 1173 of 1915^* hereby cancelled. Mariners are hereby warned that, under the Defence of the Realm (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914^, the following regulations have been made by the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty and are now in force: — 1. All ships (other than British ships of less than 3,500 tons gross tonnage, when trading coastwise or to or from the Channel islands and not carrying passengers) whilst bound from, and whilst navigating in the waters from, the Downs Pilot Station to Gravesend or vice versa, must be conducted by Pilots licensed by the London Trinity House. 2. All ships (other than British ships of less than 3,500 tons gross tonnage, when trading coastwise or to or from the Channel islands and not carrying passengers) whilst bound from, and whilst navigating in the waters from, Gravesend to Great Yar- >p. 961. 2App., 284. War Documents. 1059 mouth or vice versa, must be conducted by Pilots licensed by the London Trinity House. 3. AU ships (other than British ships of less than 3,500 tons gross tonnage, when trading coastwise or to or from the Channel islands and not carrying passengers) whilst navigating in the waters from Gravesend to London Bridge or vice versa, must be conducted by Pilots licensed by the London Trinity House. 4. The Trinity House Pilot Station at Dungeness having been discontinued, pilotage is therefore not compulsory between the Downs Pilot Station and Dungeness, except for ships bound into or out of the Harbours of Dover and Folkestone. 11. Trinity House Pilot Stations have been established at the undermentioned places, and merchant vessels not under compulsion of pilotage are very strongly advised to take pilots : — (a) The Downs, where ships proceeding north can obtain Pilots capable of piloting as far as Great Yarmouth, and also Pilots for the River Thames, and for Folkestone and Dover Harbours. The Pilot Steamers attached to the Downs Station will cruise in the vicinity of a position two miles southeast of Deal Pier. (6) Great Yarmouth, where ships from the North Sea bound for the River Thames or the English Channel can obtain Pilots capable of piloting as far as the Downs. The Pilot Steamer attached to the Great Yarmouth Station will cruise between the Corton Light- Vessel and the South Scroby Buoy. (c) The Sunk Light-Vessel, where ships crossing the North Sea between the parallels of 51° 40' and 51° 54' North Latitude, but no others, can obtain pilots for the River Thames and the Downs. (d) Pilots can also be obtained at LONDON and HARWICH for the Downs and Great Yarmouth (including the River Thames and approaches). Note. — The Pilots referred to in this Notice are the Pilots licensed by the London Trinity House and no others. 1060 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. III. Rivers Thames and Medway. — ^All traffic into and out of the River Thames must pass through the Edinburgh Channels, or through the Black Deep south of the Knock John and Knob Light-Buoys, and through the Oaze Deep, until further notice. No vessels are to remain under way in the above-mentioned Channels between a line drawn from London Stone to No. 3 Reach Light-Buoy and thence to Canvey Point on the West, and the Sunk Head Light-Buoy or a line joining the positions of the South Long Sand and East Shingles Buoys, on the east, between the hours of 6.30 p.m. and 5.30 a.m. Vessels at anchor within these limits must not exhibit any lights between the hours of 6.30 p.m. and 5.30 a.m. All other Channels are closed to navigation. 2. Coasting vessels are not to be under way nor exhibit any lights in the East Swin or Wallet between sunset and sunrise. 3. Cruising of Yachts and Pleasure craft is prohibited in the estuaries of the Thames, Medway, Colne, Blackwater, Crouch and Roach, and adjacent Rivers and Creeks. Fishing vessels are governed by the terms of the Notice issued by the Board of Agriculture and Fisheries. Note. — This Notice is a re-publication of Notice No. 1173 of 1915^ with amendments to Section III. Caution. This Admiralty Notice to Mariners is issued under the provisions of the Defence of the Realm (ConsoUdation) Regu- lations, 1914, and failure to comply strictly with the directions contained in it will constitute an offence against those Regu- lations. Any person found guilty of such an offence is liable to severe penalties both of imprisonment and fine. Any person aiding or abetting the commission of such an offence is himself guilty of an offence against the Regulations. Attention is also drawn to the fact that any infringement of the directions contained in this Admiralty Notice to Mariners is Uable to result in the detention of the ship or vessel. ip. 961. War Documents. 1061 Authority. — ^The Lords Conamissioners of the Admiralty. By Command of their Lordships, J. F. PARRY, Hydrographer, Hydrographic Department, Admiralty, London, 1st January, 1916. No. 546. Extra Canada Gazette, 7th January, 1916. Order in Council respecting the exportation of certain commodities and amending the Order in Council of 27th April, 1915. P. C. 5. AT THE GOVERNMENT HOUSE AT OTTAWA. Thursday, the 6th day of January, 1916. PRESENT : His Royal Highness the Governor General in Council. His Royal Highness the Governor General in Council is pleased to order that the Order in Council of the 27th April, 1915,^ prohibiting the exportation of certain goods to all destinations abroad other than the United Kingdom, British Possessions and Protectorates, shall be amended by striking thereout the following articles, viz. : — war." "Animals, pack, saddle and draught, suitable for use in His Royal Highness the Governor General in Council, under and in virtue of The provisions of sections 242 and 291 of The Customs Act^ is further pleased to order that the exportation of the undermentioned goods shall be and the same is hereby pro- ip. 353. 2App. 63. 1062 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. hibited to all destinations abroad other than the United Kingdom British Possessions and Protectorates, United States, France, Italy, Japan, and Russia (except Baltic Ports) viz. : — "Horses and other animals, pack, saddle and draught, suitable for use in war." RODOLPHE BOUDREAU, Clerk of the Privy Council. No. 547. Order in Council providing procedure for declaring dead, members of the Overseas Forces reported missing. P. C. 2890. AT THE GOVERNMENT HOUSE AT OTTAWA Thursday, the 6th day of January, 1916. present: His Royal Highness the Governor General in Council. His Royal Highness the Governor in Council is pleased to order and doth hereby order and declare that the ofl&cial acceptance of death of Officers, Warrant Officers, Non-com- missioned Officers and Men of the Canadian Overseas' Ex- peditionary Forces who have been reported missing shall be as f oUows : — After they have been so reported for six months. 2. The procedure to be similar to that adopted by the Army Council and to be carried out by the Canadian Record Office, London, England, and also at Ottawa in cases demanding further inquiry in Canada. 3. The modus operandi to be as under: — (a) When evidence of the death of an Officer or soldier is furnished either in a report from the enemy or in an unofficial report from an Officer or soldier who has returned War Documents. 1063 to England, the Record Office, London, England, will undertake the main responsibility for the decision but will refer the case to the D.A.A.G. at the base to state whether he has any evidence to the contrary before final acceptance of death. Army Form B. 2090 (b), of which a copy is attached, to be used. (6) In cases where Officers and soldiers have been reported "missing" for 6 months, the available evidence to be collected and considered by the Record Office, London, England, and, in the case of soldiers, such office will ascertain that neither it, the unit, the Base, the British Red Cross, nor the next-of-kin and relatives have any information suggesting that he may still be alive. The Record Office will then finally submit the case to the Base on Army Form B. 2090 (c), a copy of which is attached. Both Army Forms B. 2090 (b) and 2090 (c) to be sent to the Secretary Militia Council, Headquarters, Ottawa, as soon as completed. (c) In cases where the base is unable to give a definite report, the final decision as to acceptance of death for official purposes will be given by the Director of Pay and Record Services, Canadian Overseas' Expeditionary Forces, as all the available evidence will have been collected by the Officer i/c Records. (d) In cases where further inquiry has to be made of relatives or next-of-kin domiciled in Canada, the Record Office, London, England, will transmit their report to the Record Office, Militia Headquarters, Ottawa, by which , latter office such further inquiries will be made and the final decision as to acceptance of death be given by the official in charge thereof. 4. In cases where an Officer, Non-commissioned Officer or man is reported "missing," Assigned Pay to continue to be paid for a period not exceeding three months, and Separation Allow- ance for a period not exceeding six months from the date the Officer non-Commissioned Officer or man was reported " missing." Pension to start from the date the Assigned Pay and Allowances cease. For Example — a man is reported "missing" on the 1st October, 1915, both assigned pay and separation allowance would continue to be paid until the 31st December, 1915, and Separation allowance only, up to the 31st January, 1916. 1064 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Then, when there has been official acceptance of the death, pension would start from the 1st January, 1916. RODOLPHE BOUDREAU, Clerk of the Privy CouncU. 2890— (a)— Army Form B.2090 (b). UNOFFICIAL REPORT OF DEATH. War Office Reference No Answer. The Secretary of the War Office requests that you will be good enough to return this letter as early as possible, with answers to the questions below. , killed, has been reported ,died , at on the authority being The evidence appears to be satisfac- tory, providing that you have none to the contrary. It is therefore requested that you will (1) State whether you have any evidence to the contrary; If not, (2) State whether the soldier a. . . . leaves a will or not; (a) In Pay Book; (b) In Small book; (c) As a separate document; and forward it, if found, to this Office. (3) Forward the Pay Book to the Regimental Paymaster, with the dupli- cate copy of this form. The Deputy Adjutant-General G.H.Q. 3rd Echelon. M. 0524—1915. War Documents. 1065 2890— (6)— Army Form B.2090 (c). MISSING MAN. (Acceptance of Death foe Official Purposes.) War Office Reference No The Deputy Adjutant General, G.H.Q., 3rd Echelon. No Rank Name Regiment has been missing since Reference has been made to the Unit, the Record Office and the Base, on the Printed Missing List, but no evidence of material value has been received which would indicate that he is not dead. In accordance with the Decision of the Army Council, this soldier is to be regarded for official purposes as having died on or since the above date. Reply. You are requested to state whether the soldier leaves a will or not (a) In Pay Book (6) In SmaU Book \ (c) As a separate document and to forward it, if found, to this office. The Pay Book and the duplicate copy of this form should be forwarded to the Regimental Paymaster. Records, -rrr ^^ 3rd Echelon. War Office, Date MO. 524—1915. 1066 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. No. 548. Canada Gazette, 15th January, 1916. Order in Council respecting the Dominion Lands regulations relating to lands within the Railway Belt of British Columbia. P. C. 3093. AT THE GOVERNMENT HOUSE AT OTTAWA Thursday, the 6th day of January, 1916. , PRESENT : His Royal Highness the Governor General in Council. Whereas, by Orders in Council, dated 17th October, 1914\ and 19th June, 1915^, with respect to Dominion lands within the Railway Belt of British Columbia provision was made for reckoning as residence spent on a homestead the time of an entrant on active military service who enrolled as a meriiber of a military force of Canada or Great Britain or of the AUies of Great Britain in the present war; also, for the issue of patent to such homesteader if disabled or to his legal representatives in the event of death; And Whereas those provisions apply only to those persons who made entry for Dominion land in the Railway Belt prior to enlistment, or in the case of reservists prior to the date of their recall for active military service, and that consequently any person who made entry for Dominion land after enlistment or- after the date of his recall as aforesaid would come under the provisions of section 21 of the regulations for the survey, administration, disposal and management of Dominion lands within the Forty-Mile Railway Belt in the Province of British Columbia, which sets forth that any entry which is not perfected within twelve months from the date thereof shall be cancelled; And Whereas it is considered that, while it might not be in the public interest to extend the benefit of the said Orders in Council of 17th October, 1914, and 19th June, 1915, to settlers ip. 121. sp. 452. War Documents. 1067 making entry after enlistment or after the date of their recall to colours, it would not be advisable to allow the entries of such settlers to be cancelled during their absence on active miUtary service, — Therefore His Royal Highness the Governor General in Council is pleased to authorize and doth hereby authorize the Minister of the Interior to protect the entry within the said Railway Belt of any person who, being a member of any body or force serving as aforesaid with the forces of Great Britain or of any of her allies during the present European war, and who secured such entry after enlistment, or after the date of his recall ff r active service, such protection to hold good during the con- tinuance of such service and for a period not exceeding three months after his discharge from the military force with which he has been serving. RODOLPHE BOUDREAU, Clerk of the Privy Council. No. 549. Order in Council approving of Militia General Orders. P. C. 3091. Certified copy of a Report of the Committee of the Privy Council, approved by His Royal Highness the Governor General on the 6th January, 1916. The Committee of the Privy Council, on the recomend- ation of the Minister of Militia and Defence, advise that the accompanying draft General Order, dated 22nd December, 1915, relating to other Units of the Canadian Expeditionary Force, be approved. No extra expenditure is involved. RODOLPHE BOUDREAU, Clerk of the Privy Council. 4450—2 1068 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. DRAFT GENERAL ORDER. (P.C. 3091) 1915. Headquarters, Ottawa, 22nd December, 1915. Organization, calling out troops on active service. In virtue of Orders-in-Council by His Royal Highness the Governor General in Council, numbered P.C. 2067^ and P.C. 2068'' dated the 6th day of August, 1914, the organization of the imdermentioned Units of the Canadian Expeditionary Force as temporary corps of the Active MUitia of Canada is authorized, in addition to the Units mentioned in G.O. 36 of 1915, G.O. 86 of 1915, and G.O. 103a of 1915, and each of the said Units is placed on Active Service as from the date of its organization. Cavalry and Mounted Rifles. 3rd "Overseas" Divisional Squadron. Depot Regiment "Overseas" Canadian Mounted Rifles. Artillery. 36th "Overseas" Field Battery. 37th 38th 39th 40th 41st 42nd 43rd Queen's University "Overseas" Artillery Unit. No. 3 "Overseas" Battery Siege Artillery. No. 4 " " Boorman's "Overseas" Artillery Draft. Engineers. 1st "Overseas" Fortress Company. 2nd " " "Overseas" Motor Air Line Section and Cable Sections. No. 1 "Overseas" Tunnelling Company. No. 2 «^p. 535. 2 p. 536. War Documents. 10( Infantry. 86th Overseas Battalion. 128th Overseas Battalion, 87th (< It 129th tt tl 88th « It 130th It tt 89th <( It 131st 11 It 90th (I tt 132nd It tt 91st i( It 133rd It It 93rd IC "v 134th It 94th li It 135th It 95th 11 tt 136th 96th (C tl 137th 97th u tl 138th 98th iC It 139th 99th (( it 140th 100th « It 141st 101st il It 142nd 102nd (< It 143rd 103rd It It 144th 104th (( It 145th 105th il It 146th 106th <( It 147th 107th « tl 148th 108th << It 149th 109th It It 150th 110th It tl 151st 111th it tt 152nd 112th tl It 153rd 113th tt tl 154th 114th (I tl 155th 115th tl It 156th 116th 11 It 157th 117th It tl 158th 118th (t tt 159th 119th (t tt 160th 120th (I It 161st 121st It tt 162nd 122nd 11 11 163rd 123rd It It 164th 124th It it 165th 125th It tl 166th 126th tl It 167th 127th It tt 168th 1070 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. No. 4 "Overseas" University Company. No. 5 1st 2nd Yukon Wadena Pioneer Battalion. Infantry Detachment. Cyclists. "Overseas" Divisional Cyclist Depot. Supply and Transport. No. 2 "Overseas" A.S.C. Training Depot. 3rd "Overseas" Divisional Train. Lines of Communication Units. No. 8 "Overseas" Depot Unit of Supply. No. 9 Medical Services. No. 6 "Overseas" Stationary Hospital. No. 7 (( i( (H.Q. 593-6-2.,) W. E. HODGINS, Major-General, S.H. A-Adjutant-General. No. 550. Canada Gazette, 29th January, 1916. Despatch respecting the Royal Red Cross Warrant. Canada, ' Downing Street, No. 17. 6th January, 1916. Sir, — I have the honour to transmit to Your Royal Highness for the information of Your Ministers, the accompanying copy of a Warrant entitled "The Royal Red Cross Warrant,"^ re- voking the rules and ordnances hitherto in force for the govern- ip. 923. War Documents. 1071 ment of that decoration and substituting new rules and ordnances. 2. The award of the Royal Red Cross Decoration will foUow upon good work performed and brought to notice by mention in despatches, and in regard to the nurses from the SeK-Governing Dominions who accompanied the Canadian, Australian and New Zealand Contingents the necessary mentions are expected from the Commanders in Chief in the Field in due course. I have the honour to be, sir. Your Royal Highness's most obedient, humble servant. (Signed) A. BONAR LAW. Governor General His Royal Highness The Duke of Connaught and of Strathearn, K.G., K.T., K.P., G.C.B., G.C.S.I., G.C.M.G., G.C.I.E., G.C.VO., etc., etc., etc. No. 551. Canada Gazette, 5th February, 1916. Order in Council making Regulations for prosecutions for deser- tion from the Overseas Forces. P. C. 3057. AT THE GOVERNMENT HOUSE AT OTTAWA. Thursday, the 6th of January, 1916. PEESENT : His Royal Highness the Governor General in Council. Whereas much difficulty in the administration of the Canadian Overseas Expeditionary Force in Canada and numerous failures of justice have arisen through the fact that in 1072 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. very many cases absentees from that Force do not give them- selves up or are not apprehended until after their respective Units have embarked for Overseas Service; And Whereas then, the witnesses to the attestation, absence, etc., having also gone, it is difl&cult, if not impossible, to produce evidence sufficient to secure the offender's con- viction by Court Martial, — Therefore His Royal Highness the Governor General in Council, under and in virtue of the authori% of section 6 of The War Measures Act^, and with the view of providing a more easy and ready means of bringing offenders to punishment, is pleased to make and doth hereby make the following Orders and Regulations, namely: — 1. Every man of the Active Militia of Canada who, without the leave of his Commanding Ofl&cer, absents himself from his corps while it is on active steivice, and every soldier of the Canadian Overseas Expeditionary Force who absents himself from his unit, without the leave of his Commanding Ofl&cer, is guilty of an offence under the Criminal Code, and on summary conviction under the provisions of part 15 of that Code is hable to imprisonment, with or without hard labour, for a term not exceeding two years. 2. Production of an attestation paper purporting to be signed by the accused and attested by a Justice of the Peace or by an Ofl&cer appointed to command a battalion or other similar unit of the Canadian Overseas Expeditionary Force, and pur- porting to be an engagement by the accused to serve in the corps or the unit from which he is charged with being absent, shall be sufficient proof that the accused was duly enlisted into such corps or unit; and evidence that the accused was in Canada at the time of his smrender or apprehension and a written state- ment purporting to be signed by the Adjutant-General of Militia or by an Assistant Adjutant-General that the unit to which the accused was posted or belonged has departed from Canada for overseas service shall be prima facie proof that the accused is an absentee without leave from such corps or unit, and shall be sufl&cient to cast upon the accused the onus of proving that his absence from the corps or unit was not illegal. 3. Nothing herein shall in any way limit or affect the power of the Military Authorities to proceed against and punish an lApp. 129. War Documents. 1073 absentee without leave according to the rules of military law; but an accused person shall not be liable to be tried both by- Military Tribunal and by a Civil Court, but may be tried by either of them as may be prescribed. 4. The Military Pay and Allowances of every one who has been convicted of absence without leave from his corps or from the imit to which he belongs shall be held liable to be stopped to make good any loss or damage or destruction done or per- mitted by him to any arms, ammunition, equipment, clothing, instruments or regimental necessaries, the value of which the Minister of Mihtia and Defence has directed him to pay. RODOLPHE BOUDREAU, Clerk of the Privy Council. No. 552. Canada Gazette, 6th February, 1916. Dominion Gifts. URBAN DISTRICT COUNCIL OF NEW HUNSTANTON. At a meeting of the Urban District Council of New Hun- stanton held on Friday, the 7th day of January, 1916, J. BOWMAN, Esq., J.P., Chairman, Resolved, — That this Council desire to express their appreciation of the generosity shown by the Government of Canada in providing the sum of £150,000 for the alleviation of distress in the watering places on the East Coast of England. 1074 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. No. 553. The London Gazette, 11th January, 1916. [29434.] British Prize Courts Oversea. (To be substituted for the notification on pp. 4983 a id 4984 of The London Gazette of May 21, 1915.)* The Courts specified in the second column of the Schedule below have been duly constituted Prize Courts. They will probably, and subject in each case to the discretion of the Court, sit at the places specified in the third column. The oflScers named in the fourth column have been authorized to conduct prize proceedings on behaK of the Crown within the jurisdiction of the Courts against which their nimes are re- spectively written, and enquiries with regard to the release of cargoes other than enemy cargoes laden on enemy ships should, except where otherwise stated, be made to such officers. SCHEDULE. Name of Court. Where Located. OflScer. Australia, Common- wealth of. Australia, Common- wealth of. Australia, Common- wealth of. Australia, Common- wealth of. Australia, Common- wealth of. Australia, Common- wealth of. Bahamas Bermuda British Guiapa British Honduras.. . Supreme Court of New South Wales. Supreme Court of Vic- toria. Supreme Court of Queensland. Supreme Court of South Australia. Supreme Court of Wes- tern Australia. Supreme Court of Tas- mania. Supreme Court of Bahamas. Supreme Court of Ber- muda. Supreme Court of Bri- tish Guiana. Supreme Court of Bri- tish Honduras. Sydney, New South Wales. Melbourne Brisbane Adelaide Albany (or Perth) Hobart Nassau Hamilton, Bermuda. . Georgetown Belize. . ; Crown Solicitor for Commonwealth of AustraUa. Crown Solicitor for Commonwealth of Australia. Crown Solicitor for Commonwealth of Australia. Crown Solicitor for Commonwealth of Australia. Crown Solicitor for Commonwealth of Australia. Crown Solicitor for Commonwealth of Australia. Attorney General. *pp. 197 & 400. War Documents. SCHEDULE— Corafe'njie(i. 1075 Name of Court. Where Located. Officer. Canada. Canada. Canada . Canada. Canada. Ceylon. Cyprus Falkland Islands . . Fiji Gibraltar. Hong Kong Jamaica Leeward Islands.. Malta Mauritius Newfoundland. . . New Zealand New Zealand New Zealand New Zealand Sierra Leone Exchequer Court of Canada (or Local Judges in Admiral- ty). Exchequer Court of Canada (or Local Judges in Admiral- ty). Exchequer Coiu-t of Canada (or Local Judges in Admiral- ty). Exchequer Court of Canada (or Local Judges in Admiral- ty). Exchequer Court of Canada (or Local Judges in Admiral- ty). Supreme Court of Ceylon. Quebec. Halifax, Nova Scotia. . St. John, New Bruns- wick. Victoria, British Col- umbia. Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island. Deputy Minister of Justice. Deputy Minister of Justice. Deputy Minister of Justice. Deputy Minister of Justice. Deputy Minister of Justice. South Africa, Union of. South Africa, Union of. Colombo. Nicosia... Stanley. . . Supreme Court of Cy- prus. Supreme Court of Falkland Islands. Supreme Court of Fiji Suva. Supreme Court of Gibraltar . Gibraltar. Supreme Court of Hong Kong. Supreme Court of Jamaica. Supreme Court of Lee- ward Islands. Conmiercial Court of Malta. Supreme Court of Mauritius. Supreme Court of New foundland. Supreme Court of New Zealand. Supreme Court of New Zealand. Supreme Court of New Zealand. Supreme Court of New Zealand. Supreme Court of Si Leone. The Cape of Good Hope Provincial Di- vision of the Su- preme Court. The Natal Provincial Durban. Division of the Su- preme Court. Hong Kong Kingston (or Port Royal). Antigua (St. John's) . Malta (Valetta) Port Loi^, Mauritius St. John's, Newfound- land. Dunedin Attorney General. Ap- plication for release to be made to prin- cipal Collector of Customs. King's Advocate. Thomas Nelson God- dard, Esq., Stanley. Attorney General. Crown Sohcitor. Attorney General. Crown Advocate. Procureur General. Attorney General. Wellington.. . Christchurch. Auckland erraSierra Leone (Free- town). Simon's Bay or Cape- town. Messrs. Fairbridge, Ar- deme and Lawton, Capetown. Mr. Calder, Attorney, Durban. 1076 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. SCHEDULE— ConcZwded. Name of Court. Where Located. Officer. Straits Settlements. Supreme Court of Straits Settlements. Supreme Court of Trinidad. Royal Court of St. Lucia. His Britannic Majes- ty's Com-t for Zan- zibar. Hjs Britannic Majes- ty's Prize Court in Egypt. Singapore Attorney General. tt i'e Trinidad Port of Spain Windward Islands . . Zanzibar St. Lucia (Castries) . . . Zanzibar << « Procurator General Egypt Alexandria Procurator 17. Rup Nebi Daniel, Alex- andria. Foreign Office, 8th January, 1916. Name of Court. Where Located. Officer. India High Court of Judica^ ture, Calcutta. High Court of Judica- ture, Bombay. High Court of Judica- ture, Madras. Court of the Judicial Commissioner in Sind. Chief Court of Lower Burma. Court of the Resident Calcutta Solicitor to Govern- India , Bombay ment. Solicitor to Govern- ment. Solicitor to Govern- India Karachi ment. Government Pleader of Burma Rangoon Judicial Commis- sioner's Court, Sind. Government Advocate. Second Assistant to Political Resident. India Oj-jcice, Sth January, 1916. No. 554. Order in Council respecting the Commandeering of Wheat. P. C. 12. Certified Copy of a Report of the Committee of the Privy Council, approved by His Royal Highness the Governor General on the Sth January, 1916. The Committee of the Privy Council have had before them a joint report, dated 3rd January, 1916, from the Minister of War Documents. 1077 Finance and the Minister of Trade and Commerce, recom- mending that the Order in Council of the 4th December, 1915*, ratifying the appropriation of certain wheat and the borrowing of certain funds from the Bank of Montreal in connection there- with, be cancelled, and that the following be substituted therefor that is to say: The Ministers recommend that in order to in part effectuate the provisions of the Order in Council of the 4th December, 1915, (P.C. No. 2873), ratifying the appropriating of Numbers One, Two and Three Northern Wheat in store in the Canadian Elevators at Fort William and Port Arthur and Eastward, the sum of Twelve Million Dollars be, under the provisions of the War Appropriation Act, 1915, borrowed from the Bank of Montreal, on the credit of the Government of Canada, and that such part of same as the Minister of Trade and Commerce may designate be transferred by the Government of Canada to the credit of the Lake Shippers' Asspciation, Fort William, at the Bank of Montreal at such points and in such amounts as may be designated by the Minister of Trade and Commerce, upon condition binding on the said Bank that it accept and pay cheques of the Lake Shippers' Association when so authorized by R. Magill, Chairman of the Board of Grain Commissioners, and provided that each cheque for acceptance is accompanied by a transfer certificate showing ownership for full value; That such of the balance of said twelve millions as may be necessary be utiUzed for payment, under authority of the Minister of Trade and Commerce, of further wheat appropriated under said Order and for payment of costs and charges in con- nection with the appropriating, storing and transporting the said wheat. The Ministers further recommend that the prices to be paid for said wheat so appropriated or for replacing such of same as may be released, be as follows: — For No. 1 Northern Wheat $1 . 04J For No. 2 " 1.03| For No. 3 " 98f such being the prices quoted for same in the open market on the day on which the same was appropriated. *p. 966. 1078 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. The Ministers also recommend that the said loan be re- payable in two months from date with interest at 6% per annum. The Committee submit the same for approval. RODOLPHE BOUDREAU, Clerk of the Privy Council. No. 555. The London Gazette, 14th, January, 1916. [29439] Notice to Mariners. No. 37 of the year 1916. ENGLAND, SOUTHEAST COAST. Dover Strait-Light Vessels Established; Traffic Regulations. Former Notice. — No. 4 of 1916; hereby cancelled. Two Light- vessels have been moored in the English Channel off Folkestone, as follows: — (1) Position. — ^At a distance of about 2 miles, south- eastward, from Folkestone pier head. Latitude 51° 03' 05" N., longitude 1° 13' 45" E. Characteristics: (a) Light: Character. — ^A flashing green light every thirty seconds. (6) Fog-signal: Description. — ^A siren giving four blasts in quick succession, of two seconds, duration each, every minute. (c) Vessel: Description. — Has one mast with two globes as daymark, hull painted green. War Documents. 1079 (2) Position.— A.t a distance of 5 cables, 145° (S. 21° E. Mag.) from (1). Characteristics : (a) Light: Character. — ^A flashing white light every ten seconds. (&) Fog-signal: Description. — A hora worked by hand giving two blasts in quick succes sion every two minutes. (c) Vessel: Description. — Has one mast with one globe as daymark, huU painted red. Shipping is hereby warned that all traflic in thi t part of the Straits of Dover which lies between the Varne ahoal and Folke- stone must pass between the above-mentioned Light-vessels, and that Article 25 of the Collision Regulations must be com- plied with, that is to say, Eastbound traffic must keep to the southern side of the passage, and Westbound traffic must keep to the northern side. Ships disregarding this warnirg will do so at their own peril. Caution. Mariners are warned to exercise great caution when approaching the ship's passage between the Light-vessels, as the tidal streams may, at times, set obliquely across the passage. Both Light-vessels should be given as wide a berth as the width of the passage and compliance with Article 25 of the Collision Regulations permit. Variation. — 14° W. Note. — This Notice is a repetition of Notice No. 4 of 1916, with additional cautionary note. Charts temporarily affected — No. 1895, Dungeness to the Thames. No. 1406, Dover and Calais to Orfordness and Scheven- ingen. No. 1431, Approaches to Dover Strait-^Fecamp to North Foreland. 1080 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. No. 2451, Ower to Dungeness. No. 2675c, English channel, eastern sheet. No. 2182a, North sea, southern sheet. No. 1598, English channel. Authority. — ^The Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty. By Command of their Lordships, J. F. PARRY, Hydrographer. Hydrographic Department, Admiralty, London, 10th January, 1916, No. 556. Order in Council respecting further Mobilization of Overseas Forces. P. C. 36. Ceetified Copy of a Report of the Committee of the Privy Council, approved by His Royal Highness the Governor General on the 12th January, 1916. The Committee of the Privy Council have had before them a report by the Prime Minister dated 3rd Jaiiu'ary, 1916, representing that he has recently conferred with the Minister of Militia and Defence respecting the importance and necessity of a further Order in Council increasing the authorized military forces of Canada during the present war. The Prime Minister observes that by Order in Council qated 6th August, 1914^, Your Royal Highness, in view of the state of war existing between the United Kingdom and the Dominions, Colonies and Dependencies of the British Empire, on the one side, and Germany, on the other side, creating a menace to the well-being and integrity of the Empire, declared it to be desirable to mobolize militia units of such effective strength, as might from time to time be determined by Your Royal Highness in Council, such units to be composed of officers ,» p. 535. War Documents. 1081 and men who are willing to volunteer for overseas service under the British Crown. The Prime Minister further observes that by Orders in Council dated respectively 7th November, 1914, (P. C. 2831), ^ 8th July, 1915, (P. C. 1593)S and 30th October, 1915, (P. C. 2559) ^ the Minister of Militia and Defence was authorized to raise, equip and send overseas for the purposes aforesaid, ofl&cers and men not exceeding two hundred and fifty thousand, including those who had already been raised and equipped under authority of the said Orders in Council, and including also those who had been, or might hereafter, be raised for garrison and guard duties in Canada. \ The Prime Minister further observes that the developments in the various theatres of war during the past year unmistakably indicate the necessity of further vigorous and united effort on the part of all His Majesty's Dominions to bring to a victorious and honourable conclusion the present conflict which unquestion- ably involves the power, integrity and weKare of the Empire, and even constitutes a menace to its existence. The realization of the great issues thus involved in the war has elicited from the manhood of the Dominion a widespread and splendid response ever since the outbreak of hostilities. The Prime Minister is convinced that this impressive response wiU be continued to the further appeal which is now proposed. He therefore recommends, with the approval of the Hon- ourable the Minister of Militia and Defence that the last named Minister be authorized to raise, equip and send overseas for the purpose aforesaid officers and men not exceeding five hundred thousand, including those who have already been raised and equipped under authority of the said Orders in Council, and including also those who have been, or may hereafter be raised for garrison and guard duties in Canada. The Committee concur in the foregoing and submit the same for approval. RODOLPHE BOUDREAU, Clerk of the Privy Council. > p. 577. 2 p. 631. 3 p. 874. 1082 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. No. 557. Canada Gazette, 22nd January, 1916. Order in Council respecting Dominion Lands Regulations. [P. C. 33] AT THE GOVERNMENT HOUSE AT OTTAWA Wednesday, the 12th day of January, 1916. present: His Royal Highness the Governor General in Council. Whereas by Order in Council dated 26th August, 1908, certain regulations were adopted for granting homestead entry on Dominion Lands by proxy; And Whereas such regulations provided that the home- steader on whose behaK such proxy entry is made, must appear personally before the Agent of Dominion Lands within six months from the date of entry and furnish a satisfactory declaration that he is already in residence or will be in residence before the six months expire. Should he fail to appear, the agent is required tq cancel the entry without notice at the expiration of six months from date of entry, — Therefore His Royal Highness the Governor General in Council is pleased to order that the regulations with regard to proxy homestead entries, established by the said Order in Council of the 26th August, 1908, shall be and the same are hereby amended as follows: — Notwithstanding anything contained in the Order in Council of the 26th August, 1908, if any person who is a member of any body or force serving with the forces of Great Britain or of any of her aUies during the present European War, secures entry for a homestead on Dominion Lands by proxy, such entry, whether secured before or after the date at which the entrant enlisted or was recalled for active military service, shall take the same standing, and be dealt with in the same way as if it had been made in person instead of by proxy; and the person on whose behalf such proxy entry is made shall be entitled to share War Documents. 1083 in the benefits of the Order in Council of .the 8th May\ 20th September^ and 9th December, 1915^ in so far as the same would be applicable to him if his entry had been made in person. Nothing in these regulations shall be held to confer any right or claim upon any entrant who, being engaged on active military service as aforesaid, has failed to notify the Agent of Dominion Lands for' the District in which the land is situated of the fact of his being so engaged, in ample time to enable the Agent to note the fact in his records so as to prevent the cancel- lation of the proxy entry for non-appearance at the end of six months from the date thereof. Nothing in these regulations shaU be held to confer any right or claim in the case of any proxy entry which has already been cancelled for non-appearance, in accordance with the pro- visions of the Order in Council of the 26th Au^st, 1908. In any case where cancellation has already been carried out in pursuance of the provisions of the Order in Council last mentioned, the Minister of the Interior may restore such entry provided he finds that the land affected thereby is still vacant and available for the purpose, and upon restoration such entry shall thereupon become subject to the provisions of this Order in Council. RODOLPHE BOUDREAU, Clerk of the Privy Council. No. 558. Order in Council appointing an Acting Director of Overseas Transport. P. C. 34. Ceetified Copy of a Report of the Committee of the Privy Council, approved by His Royal Highness the Governor General in Council, on the 12th January, 1916. The Committee of the Privy Council having had brought to their attention the question of transportation of supplies purcha sed in Canada by the British and Allied Governments, 'p. 388. > p. 745. s p. 985. 4450—3 1084 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. the Right Honourable the Prime Minister observes that under an arrangement made with the President of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company shortly after the outbreak of war, Mr. A. H. Harris was transferred from the service of that Company to the service of the Government for the purpose of making and carrying out eJEcient arrangements for the trans- portation of these supplies. The Prime Minister states that Mr. Harris as Acting Director of Overseas Transport has carried on extensive operations under the conditions and with the results set forth in his report, which is hereto attached. The Prime Minister recommends that Mr. Harris, as such Acting Director of Overseas Transport in the fiirther discharge of his duties, do report to and be subject' to the direction of a sub-committee of Council consisting of the Prime Minister, the Minister of Trade and Commerce, the Minister of the Naval Service, the Minister of Militia and the Hon. A. E. Kemp. The Committee submit the same for approval. RODOLPHE BOUDREAU, Clerk of the Privy Council. — 8— P.C. 34 (a). [acting director overseas transport.] File 1114. Montreal, 3rd January, 1916. MEMORANDUM. On the Declaration of War in August, 1914, the Canadian Government appreciating the importance of securing tempor- arily the services of an expert Overseas Officer conferred with Sir Thomas Shaughnessy and the heads of other large transpor- tation companies, with the result that the President of the Canadian Pacific placed my services at the disposal of the Government, since when I have acted as Director Overseas Transport. Immediately on my appointment I entered into negotiations for the chartering of suitable vessels, and by anticipating charter conditions and securing ships in many instances months in ^vance of requirements the Government was enabled to move War Documents. 1085 War Material, Munitions, Supplies, etc., at ocean freights approximating those prevailing in normal times. Early in January last, I drew the attention of the Govern- ment to the growing scarcity of marine tonnage and increasing charter freights and suggested that an ofl&cial be sent to London for the purpose of laying before the War Office and Admiralty proposals involving co-operation between those Departments with a view to requisitioning sufficient vessels to operate a tri-weekly service for the carriage of War Office supplies, etc., between Canada, United Kingdom Ports and France. Through the courtesy of the Directors of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, I was aksed to go to London where in conjunction with Sir George Perley several preUminary interviews were held with officials of the War Office and Admir- alty, a joint conference subsequently taking place on the 9th February last (copy Minutes attached) resulting in an agreement being reached under which the Admiralty engaged to supply 18 transports at once and more when required. This nimiber, owing to the growth of War Office purchases in Canada has since been increased to 40 and still further additions are anti- cipated. The prompt action of the Government in adopting my suggestion has secured to Canadian manufacturers and farmers an uninterrupted outlet for the hundreds of milUons of dollars worth of War Office Orders, the acceptance of which would not have been possible but for the inauguration of an economical overseas service. Further the fact that the transports, owing to their regu- larity in sailings have been in a position to handle promptly the War Office suppUes which otherwise would have occupied space on regular liners, has been of distinct advantage to the export trade of Canada and has released to that extent ocean space for commercial tonnage. Since the inauguration of the service not a pound of Imperial Government transport has been forwarded on regular liners. During the period between 28th August, 1914, and 30th April, 1915, 244,913 gross tons were handled on account of Imperial and Dominion Governments. Between however the 1st May and 30th November, 1915, there was an enormous expansion, over 410,000 tons being for- warded during that period (7 months) or about 67% more than was moved in the preceding 8 months. The Overseas Department is now being called upon to provide for about 125,000 gross tons of munitions, war material and supplies per month or approximately one and a haK miUion tons per annum and the tonnage is still growing. 1086 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Arrangements for the present winter season contemplate operating 20 transports between West St. John, U.K. and French Ports, and adequate accommodation has been reserved at that port for the exclusive use of the Overseas Department. About fifty saiUngs are anticipated from West St. John during the ensuing winter and these vessels will lift between 250,000 and 300,000 tons. It has also been arranged to allot to the Halifax route 20 transports. As in the case of West St. John dock and shed accommodation has been reserved for the exclusive use of the Overseas Department. About fifty sailings are also expected from Halifax and these vessels wiU clear between 250,000 and 300,000 tons. Arangements have been completed for the prompt bunkering of transports for the round voyage on favourable terms. The addition of this enormous tonnage to the regular winter business of St. John and Halifax has necessitated increased railway yard accommodation being provided by the railways and it is hoped that the remedial measures taken will obviate serious congestion. This Department was created and a civilian selected as its Director in order to ensure the best possible commercial results. We have worked in the closest harmony with the Naval Service, accepting and carrying out their instructions to the letter on all matters affecting Naval policy. We also furnish them, for the information of the Admiralty, with regular statements as to the character and quantity of cargoes cleared from time to time, etc. Copies of all manifests are sent to Sir George Perley regu- larly. Copies of all War Office Bills Lading are sent to the Depart- ment of the War Ofl&ce ordering the stores, with the exception of hay and oats, bills of lading for which are sent direct to Sir George Perley who advises the War Office. Bills of Lading for all Admiralty stores are also sent to Sir George Perley who advises the Admiralty. A. H. HARRIS, Acting Director Overseas Transport. War Documents, 1087 TRANSPORT OF SUPPLIES FROM CANADA. Note of Conference at War Office, 9th February, 1915. Present: Mr. A. H. Harris, Acting Director of Overseas Transport for the Canadian Government; Mr. Graeme Thomp- son, Admiralty Transport Department; Director of Remounts; Director of Supplies and Transport; Assistant Director of Movements; Director of Army Contracts. The object of the conference was to consider the best and most economical method of securing transport from Canada for War Material and supplies purchased by the War OflBce through the Dominion Government. Mr. Harris explained that owing to scarcity of marine tonnage and excessive freight rates the Canadian railways are becoming congested and there are now some 600 truck loads of war material held up at the ports awaiting shipment. His Government had therefore sent him over to consult the War Ofl&ce and ask for their assistance in securing a sufficient and regular service of shipping. A statement was submitted showing that during the next five months the shipments of forage from Canada to Havre will amount to 10,000 tons a week (5,000 tons of hay and 5,000 tons of oats). Transports must also be found for large quantities of clothing, saddlery, ammunition, oleum and other supplies for the War Office. It is estimated that for these purposes shipping of the capacity of over 1,200,000 cubic feet will be required each week (see estimate annexed). In addition the Dominion Government have undertaken to transport blankets and artillery harness and saddlery for the French Government and also 8,000 horses (to be shipped within the next 60 days) as well as remounts at 1,500 a month, for the Canadian Contingent. Mr. Harris proposed that the War Office should approach the Admiralty and ask them to place at the disposal of his Government 18 vessels of the average size of 400,000 ( = 360,000 bale) capacity. This should ensure a regular service of 3 ships a week, allowing 30 days for the doufcle voyage, 5 days at the Canadian port and 10 days at Havre. Of the 18 ships 6 should if possible, be 'tween deck ships capable of being fitted for the carriage of horses, the lower holds to be available for hay, oats, etc. The fitting of the ships would be undertaken in Canada. If the ships could be secured, it was desirable that they should be sent over to Canada at once at the rate of 3 a week, so that a 1088 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. regular service might be established at the earliest possible moment. This service would not be sufficient to meet the whole of the Dominion Government's requirements, as shown in the estimate submitted, but Mr. Harris was confident that they would be able to make good the deficiency themselves. He suggested, however, that the Admiralty might give them further assistance by allowing colliers to the North Atlantic and Pacific fleets to be used by his Government on the return voyage. These proposals were generally approved by the conference a,nd it was decided that they should be submitted at once for the consideration of the Admiralty. This Minute of conference was approved by the Board of Admiralty on Thursday, 11th of February, 1915. This Minute was dictated by the Director of Army Con- tracts, Mr. U. F. Wintour, C.M.G. — 8— P.C. 34 (c). Estimated Requirements. War Office: cu. ft. Oats, 5,000 tons (stowing in 79 cubic feet) .... 395,000 Hay, 5,000 tons (stowing in 130 cubic feet) .... 650,000 Flour, 250 tons (stowing in 55 cubic feet) 12,000 Preserved meats, 250 tons 12,000 Cheese, 100 tons 4,000 Clothing and equipment 32,000 Saddlery and harness 20,000 Ammunitions 25,000 Oleum (deck load) 350 tons 14,000 Wagons, timber and other stores 50,000 1,214,000 Canadian Contingent: Remounts, 1,500 per month at 275 cubic feet per horse 95,000 French Government: Blankets 10,000 Artillery harness and saddlery 20,000 1,339,000 War Documents. 1089 — 8— P.C. 34 (d). List of Canadian Pacific Officers temporarily engaged in Imperial Transport Service. A. H. Harris, Acting Director Overseas Transport. . George Wood, Acting Accountant. W. T. Marlow, Traffic Assistant. J. H. Diffley, Assistant General Dock Superintendent, Montreal and St. John. R. H. Postans, Customs Clerk (Entering, clearing, trans- ports, etc.). H. McD. Duff, Operating Assistant. R, H. Blennerhassett, General Dock Superintendent, Montreal, St. John and Halifax. George Taylor, Dock Superintendent, Halifax. No. 559. The Canada Gazette, 5th February, 1916. The London Gazette, 11th January, 1916. [29434] Despatch respecting the blockade of the Cameroons. Canada. No. 45. Downing Street, 14th January, 1916. Sir, — ^With reference to my predecessor's despatch No. 389 of the 30th April last,^ I have the honour to request Your Royal Highness to inform your Ministers that a notice has been issued by the Foreign Office under date 8th January, in the following terms: — "With reference to the notification, dated 24th April, 1915^ which appeared in the London Gazette of 27th the April last, His Majesty's Government give notice that the blockade of the coast of the Cameroons has been raised so far as concerns the Coast-line from the Akwayafe River to Rimbia Creek. The 'p. 37" 347 1090 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. blockade still remains in force from the Benge mouth of the Sanaga River Ui Campo." A. BONAR LAW. Governor General His Royal Highness The Duke of Connaught and of Strathearn, K.G., K.T., K.P., etc., etc., etc. No. 560. The Canada Gazette, 12th February, 1916. Fourth Supplement London Gazette, 11th January, 1916 — llfih January, 1916. [29438] Honours. CENTRAL CHANCERY OF THE ORDERS OF KNIGHT- HOOD. Lord Chamberlain's Office, St. James's Palace, S.W., 14th January, 1916. The King has been graciously pleased to give orders for the following promotions in, and appointments to, the Most Honourable Order of the Bath, for services rendered in con- nection with military operations in the Field. The promotions and appointments to date from the 1st instant: — To be additional Members of the Military Division of the Third Class, or Companions of the said Most Honourable Order: — Canadian Force. Lieutenant-Colonel (temporary Brigadier-General) David , Watson, 2nd Canadian Infantry Brigade. War Documents. 1091 CHANCERY OF THE ORDER OF SAINT MICHAEL AND SAINT GEORGE. Downing Street, Mth January, 1916. The King has been graciously pleased to give directions for the following promotions in, and appointments to, the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George for Services rendered in connection with miUtary operations in the Field, to be dated the 1st January, 1916: — To he Additional Members of the Third Class, or Companions of the said Most Distinguished Order: — Canadian Force. Colonel Murray MacLaren, Canadian Army Medical Corps. Lieutenant-Colonel (temporary Brigadier-General) Charles Johnstone Armstrong, Canadian Engineers. Lieutenant-Colonel George Gallie Nasmith, Canadian Army Medical Corps. Lieutenant-Colonel Archibald Cameron Macdonald, D.S.O., Lord Strathcona's Horse (Royal Canadians). Lieutenant-Colonel Charles Macklem Nelles, Royal Canadian Dragoons. Lieutenant-Colonel Arthur Edward Ross, Canadian Army Medical Corps. Lieutenant-Colonel George Stewart Tuxford, 5th Canadian Infantry Battalion. Honorary Major The Reverend Frederick George Scott, Chaplain to the Canadian Forces. War Office, 14th January, 1916. His Majesty the King has been graciously pleased to approve of the undermentioned Honours and Rewards for distinguished service in the Field, with effect from 1st January, 1916, inclusive: — 1092 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. To be Companions of the Distinguished Service Order — ; Canadian Force. Lieutenant-Colonel Malcolm Alexander Colquhoun, 4th Can- adian Infantry Battalion. Lieutenant-Colonel Frederick WiUiam HiU, 1st Canadian Infantry Battalion. Lieutenant-Colonel Charles Henry MacLaren^ 1st Canadian Field Artillery Brigade. Lieutenant-Colonel John Grant Rattray, 10th Canadian In- fantry Battalion. Lieutenant-Colonel Robert Rennie, M.V.O., 3rd Canadian Infantry Battalion Lieutenant-Colonel William Amor Simson, 1st Canadian Divisional Train. Lieutenant-Colonel Albert Edward Swift, 2nd Canadian Infantry Battalion. Major George William Andrews, 8th Canadian Infantry Battalion. Major James Sutherland Brown, Royal Canadian Regiment. Major William Hew Clark-Kennedy, 13th Canadian Infantry Battalion. Major Hugh Marshal Dyer, 5th Canadian Infantry Battalion. Major Leslie Charles Goodeve, 1st Battery Canadian Artillery. Major (temporary Lieutenant-Colonel) Edward HiUiam, 5th Canadian Infantry Battalion. Major Edwin Woodman Leonard, 12th Battery, Canadian Artillery. Major Frank Cormack Magee, Heavy Battery Canadian Artillery. Major Edouard de Belief euille Panet, Royal Canadian Artillery. Major John Mervyn Prower, 8th Canadian Infantry Battalion. Major WiUiam Rae, 30th Canadian Infantry BattaUon. Lieutenant Edward John Ashton, 9th Canadian Infantry Battalion. Awarded the Military Cross. Canadian Force. Captain Robert Percy Clark, 5th Infantry BattaUon. Captain Francis HiUary McDonneU CodviUe, Royal Canadian Dragoons. Captain John Ashton Critchley, Lord Strathcona's Horse (Royal Canadians). Temporary Captain Hugh McDonald Dunlop, Canadian Artillery. War Documents. 1093 Captain Thomas Charles Evans, Canadian Army Veterinary- Corps. Captain Stanley Douglas Gardner, 7th Infantry Battalion. Captain James Emmanuel Hahn, 1st Infantry Battalion. Captain Victor John Hastings, 16th Infantry Battalion. Captain William James Aiken Lalor, 1st Infantry Battalion. Captain Wilfrid Mavor, 15th Infantry Battalion. Captain Joseph Bartlett Rogers, 3rd Infantry Battalion. Captain Frank Overton Wills Tidy, 3rd Infantry Battalion. Captain Edward Raban Vince, Canadian Engineers. Captain Arthur Stanley Wright, Royal Canadian Artillery. Lieutenant Edwin Albert Baker, Canadian Engineers. Lieutenant WiUiam D. Holmes, 7th Infantry Battalion. Lieutenant Richard James Leach, Field Artillery (Heavy) Battery. Lieutenant Edison Franklin Lynn, Canadian Engineers. Lieutenant James Campbell Macdonald, Canadian Engineers. Lieutenant Donald Milner Mathieson, Canadian Engineers. Lieutenant Donald McGugan, 16th Infantry Battalion. Lieutenant Frank Harvey Tingley, Canadian Artillery. Armourer Sergeant-Major Harry Robert Northover, Canadian Ordnance Corps (now Lieutenant). Sergeant-Major Sidney Augustus RidgweU, Canadian Divisional Engineers. Note. — Since this Gazette (London) was placed in the hands of the printers a few Officers and other ranks have been promoted, and the ranks herein shown are not therefore in every case those now held. Awarded the Royal Red Cross Decoration (First Class). Canadian Ntjksing Service. Miss K. 0. McLatchey (Matron). Miss E. B. Ridley (Matron). Miss V. A. Tremaine. Awarded the Distinguished Conduct Medal. Canadian Force. 24086 Private F. Ableson, 13th Canadian Infantry Battalion. 20743 Corporal W. H. Baker, 9th Canadian Infantry BattaUon (formerly 10th Battalion). 1094 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. 18839 Lance-Corporal E. A. Barrett, 4th Canadian Infantry Battalion. 5318 Serjeant W. H. B. Bevan, 2nd Field Company, Canadian Engineers. 41615 Gunner V. A. Bleakney, 8th Battery, 2nd Canadian Field Artillery Brigade. 72176 Private A. V. Bonner, 27th Canadian Infantry Battalion. 25546 Regimental Serjeant-Major W. A. Bonshor,14th Canadian Infantry Battalion. 1247 Lance-Serjeant E. Bowler, Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry. 1346 Private G. Bronquest, Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry. 81103 Corporal W. R. Brookes, 9th Canadian Infantry Battalion (formerly 10th Battalion). 9648 Private J. Bruno, 3rd Canadian Infantry Battalion. 5301 Company Serjeant-Major (now Lieutenant) G. R. Chet- wynd, 2nd Field Company, Canadian Engineers. 1576 Lance-Corporal J. M. Christie, Princess Patricia's Cana- dian Light Infantry. 1220 Private G. F. Clark, 8th Canadian Infantry Battalion. 25819 Serjeant E. Cowen, 14th Canadian Infantry Battalion. 1086 Quartermaster-Serjeant G. W. Cragg, 1st Canadian Divisional Headquarters Subordinate Staff. 61931 Private A. Deblois, 22nd Canadian Infantry Battahon. 29167 Serjeant A. Denholm, 16th Canadian Infantry Battalion. 15066 Private J. A. Dunwoody, Lord Strathcona's Horse, Canadian Cavalry Division. 5310 Serjeant C. B. Ferris, 2nd Field Company, Canadian Engineers. 8397 Company Serjeant-Major P. S. FUnter, 12th (Reserve) Canadian Infantry Battalion (formerly 2nd Battalion). 27419 Company Serjeant-Major A. Goodfellow, 15th Canadian Infantry Battalion. 42040 Battery Serjeant-Major J. Hamshere; 10th Battery, Canadian Artillery. 5112 Sapper B. W. Harmon, 1st Field Company, Canadian Engineers. 76317 Private W. B. Harris, 29th Canadian Infantry Battalion. 2873 Corporal J, S. Heweston, Lord Strathcona's Horse, Canadian Cavalry Division. 23348 Serjeant J. Holland, 7th Canadian Infantry BattaUon. 75240 Lance-Corporal A. J. Hourston, 29th Canadian Infantry Battalion . 15576 Lance-Corporal B. Jones, Signal Troop, Canadian Cavalry Brigade (formerly 6th Battahon, Fort Garry Horse). War Documents. 1095 9063 Lance-Corporal E. H. Jones, 3rd Canadian Infantry Battalion. 46282 Lance-Serjeant W. N. Jones, 13th Canadian Infantry- Battalion. 29116 Regimental Serjeant-Major J. Kay, 16th Canadian Infantry Battalion. 27001 Serjeant-Major J. Keith, 15th Canadian Infantry Battalion . 24142 Corporal 0. Kranchel, 17th Canadian Infantry Battalion (formerly 13th Battalion). 61589 Private P. A. Lambert, 22nd Canadian Infantry Battahon. 40336 Serjeant J. R. Langford, 2nd Battery, 1st Canadian Field Artillery Brigade. 74 Serjeant F. W. Larkin, Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry. 5410 Corporal G. Law, 2nd Field Company, Canadian Engineer. 880 Corporal W. Legge, Royal Canadian Dragoons. 28817 Serjeant W. Le Maitre, 16th Canadian Infantry Battalion. 40217 Serjeant W. Maclnnis, 1st Battery, Canadian Artillery. 28705 Corporal A. Lyons, 16th Canadian Infantry Battalion. 81576 Lance-Corporal J. Maxwell, 2nd Canadian Infantry Battalion. 11262 Private M. G. McCauley, 4th Canadian Infantry Battalion 650 Company Quartermaster-Serjeant G. L. McDonell, Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry. 42053 Serjeant C. G. McDougall, 4th Battery, Canadian Artillery. 12736 Corporal E. G. McFeat, 5th Canadian Infantry Battahon. 13762 Private J. Mclvor, 5th Canadian Infantry Battahon. 13760 Private N. Mclvor, 5th Canadian Infantry Battalion. 1158 Serjeant H. McKenzie, Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry. 26621 Lance-Corporal A. L. McLean, 14th Canadian Infantry Battalion. 16922 Private W. A. McQueen 30th (Reserve) Canadian Infantry Battalion (formerly 7th Battalion). 63640 Private J. Millard, 4th Canadian Infantry Battalion. 81597 Serjeant E. R. Milne, 10th Canadian Infantry Battalion. 71410 Private J. J. Milne, 27th Canadian Infantry Battalion. 2788 Private A. W. Mitchell, Lord Strathcona's Horse. 19584 Serjeant C. Morrison, 10th Canadian Infantry Battahon. 41635 Corporal D. Murray, 2nd Canadian Artillery Brigade Headquarters. 6256 Private J. F. Murray, 1st Canadian Infantry Battahon. 616 Company Serjeant-Major H. Neighbour, 8th Canadian, Infantry Battalion. 6879 Serjeant F. C. C. Newell, 1st Canadian Infantry Battahon. 1096 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. 5612 Second Corporal J. F. Norton, No. 4 Section, 1st Canadian Divisional Signal Company (Canadian Engineers, Telegraph Detachment). 1805 Quartermaster-Serjeant P. M. Orbinski, 1st Canadian Divisional Headquarters Subordinate Staff. 24204 Company Serjeant-Major N. Osborne, 13th Canadian Infantry Battalion. 77902 Private W. Paterson, 30th Canadian Infantry Battalion (formerly 7th Battalion). 51383 Lance-Corporal A. G. Pearson, Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry. 2586 Serjetot F. C. Powell, Lord Strathcona's Horse. 30006 Corporal M. S. Purton, No. 1 Company Divisional Train, Canadian Army Service Corps. 40005 Bombardier G. Quilter, 1st Canadian Artillery, Divisional Headquarters. 8280 Serjeant J. Richardson, 2nd Canadian Infantry Battalion. 16269 Serjeant J. Robinson, 7th Canadian Infantry Battalion. 6856 Private C. D. Smith, 1st Canadian Infantry Battalion. 754 Private L. L. Spalding, 39th Canadian Infantry Battalion (formerly 8th Battalion) . 9068 Serjeant H. V. Spence, 3rd Canadian Infantry Battalion. 5749 Sapper F. T. Spencer, No. 2 Section, 1st Canadian Divisional Signal Company. 12001 Staff Serjeant A. P. Sprange, Canadian Army Corps Headquarters. 25540 Regimental Serjeant-Major J. M. Stephenson, 23rd Canadian Infantry Battalion (formerly 14th Battalion.) 41265 Gunner S. Stickland, Reserve Brigade, Canadian Artil- lery (formerly 7th Battery). 77689 Private A. B. Styles, 15th Canadian Infantry Battalion. 30240 Driver F. Sutcliffe, No. 2 Company Divisional Train, Canadian Army Service Corps. 16958 Serjeant W. Swindells, 30th Canadian Infantry Battalion (formerly 7th BattaUon) . 45006 Company Serjeant-Major (now Lieutenant) G. R. Turner, 3rd Field Company, Canadian Engineers. 27020 Serjeant W. B. Venner, 15th Canadian Infantry Battalion. 41722 Serjeant J. Ward, 2nd Artillery Brigade, Ammunition Column, Canadian Artillery. 42423 Battery Serjeant-Major R. Wildgoose, 9th Battery, Canadian Artillery. 9066 Lance-Corporal F. Williams, 3rd Canadian Infantry Battalion. 8281 Serjeant G. G. Winterbottom, 2nd Canadian Infantry Battalion . War Documents. 1097 No. 561. The Canada Gazette, 22nd January, 1916. Post Office Notice. POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT, CANADA. Ottawa, 17th January, 1915. Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of power vested in the Postmaster General by Order in Council No. 94, assented to on the 6th day of November, 1914, under virtue of the pro- visions of section 6 of The War measures Act, 1914, the "Soboda," a tri-weekly pubhcation printed in the Ukrainian language and published by the Ukranian National Association at 83 Grand street, Jersey City, N.J., is from this date refused the privilege of the mails in Canada, and is prohibited from circulation in Canada, in any way. Under the terms of the Order in Council above quoted, no person in Canada shall be permitted hereafter to be in possession of any such paper, or of any issue thereof, already published or hereafter to be published, and further, any person in possession of any such paper shaU be liable to a fine not exceeding five thousand dollars or imprison- ment for any term not exceeding five years or to both fine and imprisonment. No. 562. Order in Council respecting the cost of Officers' Training Schools at the Universities. P. C. 3043. Certified Copy of a Report of the Committee of the Privy Council, approved by His Royal Highness the Governor General in Council, on the 20th January, 1916. The Committee of the Privy Council have had before them a Report, dated 20th December, 1915, from the Minister of 1098 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Militia and Defence, stating that since the beginning of the War the Universities, through the medium of the Officers Training Corps, have made unceasing efforts to train Officers and men for the Expeditionary Force and the results are most gratifying and highly creditable to all concerned. In view of the foregoing and, also, in consideration of the fact that no provision was made in the Estimates for current tear for training the Militia, the expenses in connection with training these Corps are considered a proper charge against the War Vote. The Minister, therefore, recommends that all expenditure in connection with training these University Corps be made a charge against the War Vote, both for current year and for 1916- 17, and that the draft regulations referred to in the attached memorandum from the Chief of General Staff, under which these Corps have trained in the past and been paid, be still considered as in force although not yet promulgated in General Orders. The Committee concur in the foregoing recommendation and submit the same for approval. RODOLPHE BOUDREAU, Clerk of the Privy Council. No. 563. Extra Canada Gazette, 24th January, 1916. Order in Council respecting the exportation of certain commodities. P. C. 144 AT THE GOVERNMENT HOUSE AT OTTAWA. Saturday, the 22nd day of January, 1916. PRESENT : His Royal Highness the Governor General in Council. His Royal Highness the Governor General in Council, under and in virtue of the provisions of sections 242 and 291 of The War Documents. 1099 Customs Act*, is pleased to order and it is hereby ordered as follows: — The exportation of the following goods is hereby prohibited to all destinations abroad other than the United Kingdom, British Possessions and Protectorates, viz. : — Cod oil and other fish oils; Mother liquor containing potash, the product of sugar beets; Eags of cotton and rags of cotton and wool mixed. RODOLPHE BOUDREAU, Clerk of the Privy Council. No. 564. Canada Gazette, 29th January, 1916. Post Office Notice. POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT, CANADA. Ottawa, 22nd January, 1916. Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of power vested in the Postmaster General by Order in Council No. 94, assented to on the 6th day of November, 1914, under virtue of the pro- visions of section 6 of The War Measures Act, 1914, the "Ghadr" (Mutiny) or "Hindustan Ghadr," a paper pubhshed weekly in Hindustanee dialects by the Yugantar Ashram Society, San Francisco, California, U.S.A., is from this date refused the privilege of the mails in Canada, and are prohibited from circulation in Canada, in any way. Under the terms of the Order in Council above quoted, no person in Canada shall be permitted hereafter to be in possfession of any such paper or of any issue thereof, already published or hereafter to be published, and further, any person in possession of any such paper shaU be liable to a fine not exceeding five thousand dollars, or imprison- ment for any term not exceeding five years or to both fine and imprisonment. 'App. 63. 4450—4 1100 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. No. 565. Order in Council respecting payment of cost of Transport Service. P. C. 132. Certified Copy of a Report of the Committee of the Privy- Council, approved by His Royal Highness the Governor General, on the 22nd January, 1916. The Committee of the Privy Council have had before them a report, dated 18th January, 1916, from a Sub-committee of the Privy Council, submitting, — ^with reference to P. C. Order No. 34*, dated 12th January, 1916, concerning the appointment of Mr. A. H. Harris as Acting Director Overseas Transport and directing that Mr. Harris should report to a sub-committee of the Council consisting of the Prime Minister, the Minister of Trade and Commerce, the Minister of the Naval Service, the Minister of Militia and Defence and the Hon. A. E. Kemp, — that it is found necessary to provide for the pajnnent of certain necessary expenses in connection with the Transport Service, such as the purchase of supplies of fuel and water, payment for port charges, pilotage, stevedoring charges, repairs of vessel's damages, minor structural alterations necessary for the par- ticular work the vessels are engaged on, etc. The Sub-committee states that it is considered that the most convenient method for the liquidation of such claims is that they should be paid either direct by the Department of the Naval Service or from the funds of the Canadian Pacific Railway in the first instance and later by the repayment to that Company from the Department of the Naval Service. All vouchers for any such payments to be properly certified by Mr. Harris or a responsible representative acting for him. The Sub-committee of the Council therefore recommend that authority be given for the payment, as necessary, by the Department of the Naval Service of all claims incurred on behaK of the Imperial Transport Service, on presentation of properly certified invoices by the Acting Director Overseas Transport. *p. 1083. War Documents. 1101 The Committee concur in the foregoing recommendation and submit the same for approval. RODOLPHE BOUDREAU, Clerk of the Privy Council, No. 566. The Canada Gazette, 19th February, 1916. Second Supplement to the London Gazette, 21st January, 1916. — 22nd January, 1916. [29447] Military Honours. War Office, 22nd January, 1916. His Majesty the King has been graciously pleased to approve of the appointment of the undermentioned Officers to be Companions of the Distinguished Service Order, in recognition of their gallantry and devotion to duty in the field: — Temporary Captain Ernest Charles Jackson, 5th Canadian Infantry Battalion, for conspicuous gallantry on 15th December, 1915. He commanded the attack on a German advance barricade on the Messines road with great dash and determination. Previously, on 7th November, 1915, he displayed great daring in entering a German sap opposite our trenches on Hill 63, and in withdrawing under heavy fire. His Majesty the King has been graciously pleased to confer the Military Cross on the undermentioned Officers in recognition of their gallantry and devotion to duty in the field: — Lieutenant Kenneth Leon Taylor Campbell, 5th Canadian Infantry Battalion, for conspicuous gallantry on 15th December, 1915, during the attack on the advanced German barricade on the Messines road. Also for great gallantry in a previous attack on the German trenches at Hill 63 on the 16th November, 1915. 4450-41 1102 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. His Majesty the King has been graciously pleased to approve of the award of the Distinguished Conduct Medal to the undermentioned Warrant Ofl&cers, Non-commissioned Officers and Men for acts of gallantry and devotion to duty whilst serving with the Expeditionary Forces in France and Flanders, the Dardanelles, Mesopotamia, and East Africa: — 16858, Sergeant H. Ashby, 7th Canadian Infantry Battalion, for conspicuous gallantry on the night of 16th-17th November, 1915, near Messines. Sergeants Meyerstein and Ashby with some scouts worked for four hours in bright moonlight cutting lanes through the wire close to a heavy manned German trench. They then placed a bridge over the Douve river about 16 yards from the enemy's parapet, and guided our bombing parties through the lanes they had cut. Their coolness and courage rendered the bomb attack possible. 16395, Lance-Corporal E. L. Babcock, 7th Canadian Infantry Battalion, for conspicuous gallantry and resource near Messines on the night of the 16th-17th November, 1915. Corporals Babcock, Odium and Weir and Lance-Corporal Berry worked for four hours on a bright moonlight night cutting wire close to a heavily manned German trench. They also assisted in placing a bridge over the Douve river about 16 yards from the German parapet, and guided bombing parties through the lanes they had cut. It was largely due to their coolness and resource that the attack was a success. 10718, Company Sergeant-Major B. Benton, 4th Canadian Infantry Battalion, for conspicuous gallantry at Wulverghem on 20th October, 1915, when he volunteered to go with Private J. Donaghue to the rescue of a comrade who had been shot down near the enemy's lines. He crawled 300 yards, found the wounded man in a shell hole near the German wire, dressed his wounds, and guided Private Donaghue, who carried him back to our trenches. 77848, Private J. Berry, 7th Canadian Infantry Battalion, for conspicuous gallantry and resource near Messines on the night of the 16th-17th November, 1915, Corporals Babcock, Odium and W^ir and Private Berry worked for four hours on a bright moonlight night cutting wire close to a heavily manned German trench. They also assisted in placing a bridge over the Douve river about 16 yards from the German parapet, and guided bombing parties through the lanes they had cut. It was largely due to their coolness and resource that the attack was a success. A40677, Private R. A. Coles, 5th Canadian Infantry Battalion, for conspicuous gallantry during the attack and capture of the German advanced barricade at Messines road on 15th December, 1915. War Documents. 1103 16297, Corporal A. K. Curry, 7th Canadian Infantry- Battalion, for conspicuous coolness and courage when in charge of the blocking party during a bombing attack near Messines on the night 16th-17th November, 1915. 10535, Private J. Donaghue, 4th Canadian Infantry Battahon, for conspicuous gallantry at Wulverghem on 20th October, 1915, when he volunteered to go out with Company Sergeant-Major Benton and attempt to rescue a comrade, who had been severely wounded near the enemy's hues. They crawled some 300 yards, found the wounded man in a shell hole, and, after his wounds had been dressed by Company Sergeant- Major Benton, Private Donaghue crawled in with him on the back. One rescue party had already gone out, but failed to locate the wounded man. 9902, Private G. L. Eastman, 3rd Canadian Infantry Battalion, for conspicouus gallantry at Wulverghem on 30th October 1915. When on sentry duty in the front line trenches he saw a German bomb coming into the trench. It would have fallen into a dug out in which were two of his comrades but he dashed forward, caught the bomb and hurled it over the parapet, when it immediately exploded. Private Eastman's cool daring and presence of mind probably saved the lives of his two comrades. A24174 Private J. H. Lindsay, 5th Canadian Infantry Battahon, for conspicuous gallantry and good work between 12th and 14th December, 1915, in scouting and reconnoitering previous to the attack on the German advanced barricade at Messines road. He was often under heavy fire at close range. Finally he did excellent work in the capture of the baricade. A36224, Company Sergeant-Major J. D. Mathesou, 4th Canadian Infantry Battahon, for conspicouus gallantry at Wulverghem on 20th October, 1915. When two of his patrol had been wounded but could not be located owing to the enemy's heavy fire, he led the remainder of his patrol back to our Unes in safety and then went out alone under heavy fire and crawled along the enemy's wire searching for his wounded comrades. 16799, Sergeant W. C. Myerstein, 7th Canadian Infantry Battahon, for conspicuous gallantry on the night of the 16th- 17th November, 1915, near Messines. Sergeants Myerstein and Ashby with some scouts, worked for four hours in bright moon- light cutting lanes through the wire close to a heavily manned German trench. They then placed a bridge over the Douve river, about 16 yards from the enemy's parapet, and guided our bombing parties through the lanes they had cut. Their coohiess and courage rendered the bomb attack possible. 16679, Private H. Odium, 7th Canadian Infantry Battahon, for conspicuous gallantry and resource near Messines on the night of the 16th-17th November, 1915. Corporals Babcock 1104 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Odium and Weir and Lance-Corporal Berry worked for four hours on a bright moonlight night cutting wire close to a heavUy manned German trench. They also assisted in placing a bridge over the Douve river about 16 yards from the German parapet, and guided bombing parties through the lanes they had cut. It was largely due to their coolness and resource that the attack was a success. 17163, Sergeant A. Robertson, 7th Canadian Infantry Battalion, for conspicuous courage and good work during a bombing attack on Petite Douve, near Messines, on the night 16th-17th November, 1915. 429729, Lance-Corporal K. Weir, 7th Canadian Infantry Battalion, for conspicuous gallantry and resource near Messines on the night of the 16th-17th November, 1915. Corporals Babcock, Odium and Weir and Lance-Corporal Berry worked for four hours on a bright moonlight night cutting wire close to a heavily manned German trench. They also assisted in placing a bridge over the Douve river about 16 yards from the German parapet and guided bombing parties through the lanes they had cut. It was largely due to their coolness and resource that the attack was a success. *13200, Sergeant J. S. McGlashan, 5th Canadian Infantry BattaUon, for good aU-round work from 12th to 15th December, 1915, scouting, reconnoitering, a,nd preparing for the attack on the Messines road barricade. He accounted for five Germans who were making for cover. No. 567. Extra Canada Gazette, 2^th January, 1916. Order in Council authorizing the issue of Licenses for the Export of Diarsenol and Neo-Diarsenol. P. C. 145. Ceetified Copy of a Report of the Committee of the Privy Council, approved by His Royal Highness the Governor General in Council, on the 22nd January, 1916. The Committee of the Privy Council have had before them a report, dated 21st January, 1916, from the Minister )f Customs, recommending that the Minister of Customs be authorized to issue licenses for the export of diarsenol and '.♦Omitted in Canada Gazette. War Documents. 1105 neo-diarsenol to Neutral Countries, notwithstanding the Orders in Council under Sections 242 and 291 of the Customs Act,^ prohibiting the exportation of the said goods. The Committee concur in the foregoing recommendation and submit the same for approval. RODOLPHE BOUDREAU, Clerk of the Privy Council. No. 568. The Canada Gazette, 12th February, 1916. Proclamation respecting Foreign Currency. ARTHUR. [L.S.] CANADA. George the Fifth, by the Grace of God, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and of the British Dominions beyond the Seas, King, Defender of the Faith, Emperor of India. To all to whom these presents shaU come, or whom the same may in anywise concern, — Greeting : A PROCLAMATION. W. Stuart Edwards, Acting Deputy Minister of Justice, Canada. Whereas in and by the Revised Statutes of Canada, 1906, Chap- tered 48, and called and known as "The Customs Act," it is amongst other things in effect enacted that aU invoices of goods shall be made out in the currency of the country whence the goods are imported, or in the currency in which the goods are actually purchased, and shall contain a true statement of the value of such goods, and in computing the value for duty of such currency the rate thereof shall be such as has been ordered and proclaimed from time to time by the Governor in Council, who is thereby em- powered to make such order, and the rate ordered shall be »App. 63. 1106 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. based upon the actual value of the standard coins or currency of such country as compared with the standard dollar of Canada in so far as such comparative values are known; And Whereas Our Governor in Council has ordered that a Proclamation be issued directing that the values of the fordgn currencies as compared with the standard dollar of Canada, be, from the first day of February, 1916, until further proclaimed, as shown in the schedule hereto annexed and marked as "Schedule A," the values of such foreign currencies for Customs purposes, — Now Know Ye that We do by these presents and with the advice of Our Privy Council for Canada proclaim and declare the values of the foreign currencies as compared with the standard doUar of Canada as shown in the said schedule hereto annexed and marked "Schedule A," shall be from the first day of February next the valuete for duty of such foreign currencies. Of aU which Our loving subjects and aU others whom these presents may concern, are hereby required to take notice and to govern themselves accordingly. In Testimony Whereof, We have caused these Our Letters to be made Patent and the Great Seal of Canada to be hereunto affixed. Witness, Our Most Dear and Entirely Beloved Uncle and Most Faithful Counsellor, Field Marshal His Royal Highness Prince Arthur William Patrick Albert, Duke of Con- naught and of Strathearn, Earl of Sussex (in the Peer- age of the United Kingdom); Prince of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Duke of Saxony, Prince of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha; Knight of Our Most Noble Order of the Garter; Knight of Our Most Ancient and Most Noble Order of the Thistle; Knight of Our Most Illustrious Order of Saint Patrick; One of Our Most Honourable Privy Council; Great Master of Our Most Honourable Order of the Bath; Knight Grand Commander of Our Most Exalted Order of the Star of India; Knight Grand Cross of Our 'Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George; Knight Grand Commander of Our Most Eminent Order of the Indian Empire; Knight Grand Cross of Our Royal Victorian Order; Our Personal Aide-de-Camp; Governor General and Commander-in-Chief of Our Dominion of Canada. War Documents. 1107 At Our Government House, in Our City of Ottawa, this twenty-fifth day of January, in the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred and sixteen, and in the sixth year of Our Reign. By Command. THOMAS MULVEY, Under-Secretary of State. SCHEDULE "A." VALUES OF FOREIGN COINS. Country. Standard. Monetary Unit. Value in currency for duty purposes as ordered and pro- claimed. (Rate in Canadian currency.) Remarks. Argentine Republic Gold Gold Gold and silver. Gold Gold Gold Gold Silver Silver Gold Silver Gold Silver Peso SO -9648 •2026 •1930 •3893 ■5462 •4653 1^0000 •3841 •3841 1^0000 •3841 •3650 0-6296 •6277 •6022 •6151 •5824 •6406 •5891 •6101 Currency: Depreciated paper convertible at 44 per cent of face value. Austria-Hungary. . Belidum Crown "FVfl.TiR Member of Latin Uninn * Bolivia Boliviano Milreis Colon gold is the actual standard. 12J BoUvianos equal 1 pound sterling. Currency: Government paper exchange rate about 25 cents to the milreis. Brazil Central American States: Costa Rica British Honduras Dollar Guatemala Peso Currency: Inconvertible par per, exchange rate: about 40 pesos equal SI. Currency: Ba,Tik notes. Honduras Peso ; . . . Nicaragua Cordova Peso. . . Salvador Currency: Convertible into silver on demand. Currency: Inconvertible pa- per, exchange rate approx- mately • 14. Chili Peso China, Tael: Amoy Canton Chefoo Chin TCiang. . Fuohau Haikwan (Customs). Hankow Kiaoohow . . . 1108 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. VALUES OF FOREIGN COINS— Continued. Country. Standard. Monetary Unit. Value in currency for duty purposes as ordered and pro- claimed. (Rate in Canadian currency.) Remarks. China Silver Gold Gold Gold Gold Gold Gold Gold and Silver. Gold Gold and Silver. Gold Gold Gold and Silver. Gold Gold Gold Gold Gold Gold SUver Gold and SUver. Tael— Con. Nankin Niuchwang . , Ningpo Pekin....... Shanghai. . . . Swatow Takau Tientsin Silver Dollar — Yuan Hong Kong. . . . British Mexican Dollar •6230 •5905 •6054 •6138 •5751 •5816 •6336 •6101 •4126 •4141 •4141 •4172 10000 1-0000 •2680 •4867 4^9431 •1930 •1930 •2382 •1930 •9647 •3244 •1930 •4985 1-0000 •4985 •4020 •2680 1-0000 -3841 -1700 Currency: Inconvertible pa- Cuba Peso per, exchange rate approx- mately $1.05 paper to $1 gold. Crown Sucre EervDt Pound (100 pi- asters). Mark The actual standard is the Finland British poimd' sterling, which is legal tender for 973^ piasters. Franc Member of Latin Union: German Empire. . . Greece Mark Gold is the actual standard. Drachma Gourde Rupee Member of Latin Union: Hayti Gold is the actual standard. Currency: Inconvertible par India (British) Ttfllv per, exchange rate approx- matelyO^ie. (15 rupees equal 1 pound Lira sterling.) Member of the Latin Union; Japan . . . Yen Gold is the actual standard. Dollar Cinrency: Depreciated silver. Peso token coins; customs duties are collected in gold. Mexican exchange rate vio- Netherlands Florin lently fluctuating, approx- mately$0^15. Crown Balbao Peso Currency: Depreciated paper Kran exchange rate: 1^5S0 per cent. This is the value of the gold * kran. Currency is silver, circulating above its metal- he value; exchange value of silver kran. approximately 0^0875. War Documents. VALUES OF FOREIGN COINB— Concluded. 1109 Country. Standard. Monetary Unit. !h CO b § p. ■* 5 s S u ft S 0} ^ d ff o Remarks. Peru Philippine Islands . . Portugal Roumania Russia Santo Domingo Servia Siam Spain Straits Settlements Sweden Switzerland Turkey Uruguay Venezuela Gold. . . . Gold. . . . Gold.... Gold. . . . Gold. . . . Gold. . . . Gold. . . . Gold. . . . Gold and silver. Gold.... Gold. . . . Gold. . . . Gold.... Gold. . . . Gold. . . . Libra. . Peso . . , Escudo Leu Rouble Dollar. Dinar. . Tical. . Peseta. Dollar. Crown. Franc. . Piaster. Peso. . . Bolivar 4-8665 •5000 1-0806 •1930 •5146 1-0000 •1930 ■3709 -1930 -5678 -2680 -1930 •0440 •0342 -1930 Currency: Inconvertible pa- per, exchange rate approx- mately0^70J^. Valuation is for the gold peseta. Currency is sUver circulating above its metal- lic value; exchange value approximatley $0-20. Member of Latin Union; Gold is the actual standard. 100 piaster equal to the Tur- kish pound. No. 569. Order in Council respecting the gratuities to certain employees of the Canadian Government Railways enlisting for Over- seas Service. P. C. 148. Certified Copy of a Report of the Committee of the Privy- Council, approved by His Royal Highness the Governor General in Council, on the 25th January, 1916. The Committee of the Privy Council have had before them a report, dated 21st January, 1916, from the Acting Minister of Railways and Canals, representing that, when volunteers were called for in Canada for the Expeditionary Force for Military Service abroad, the Grand Trunk Railway System, and the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, in common with many other 1110 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. large corporations, granted a gratuity, payable monthly, equal to six months' salary to all employees who enlisted in such Expeditionary Force. The Minister further represents that the Government assumed the operation of that section of the eastern Division of the National Transcontinental Railway from Winnipeg to Fort WiUiam on the 1st May, 1915, such section having been previously operated by the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Com- pany, and that on such date certain former employees of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Company were serving with the Expeditionary Forces, and there was still due some of them a portion of the six months' gratuity granted them by the Com- pany. The Minister recommends that authority be granted to pay such employees of the Canadian Government Railways as were formerly employed by the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Com- pany, such portion of the six months' gratuity which had been granted them by the Pacific Company, and which was still due and payable upon the taking over by the Government of the Eastern Division of the National Transcontinental Railway and the Lake Superior Branch, east of Winnipeg, of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway. Fiu^her, that the expenditure in connection therewith be a charge against the portion of the War Appropriation appropriated to the Department of Railways and Canals. The Committee concur in the foregoing recommendation and submit the same for approval. RODOLPHE BOUDREAU, Clerk of the Privy Council. War Documents. 1111 No. 570. Order in Council respecting cost of Transportation of Troops. P. C. 157. AT THE GOVERNMENT HOUSE AT OTTAWA. Wednesday, the 26th day of January, 1916. present: His Royal Highness the Governor General in Council. Whereas The War Purchasing Commission draw attention to the large number of troops which are being transported, and at great distances, and suggest that, commencing January 1st, 1916, a reduction over present rates should be made; And Whereas by Section 289 of The Railway Act, railway companies are bound to carry troops on such terms and condi- tions and under such regulations as the Governor in Council may make; And Whereas under the terms of the Order in CouncU of March 14th, 1906, the railways are charging a rate of two cents a mile first class, and one cent and one-third second class, for the conveyance of troops, witho it regard to number transported or distance covered; Therefore His Royal Highness the Governor General in Council is pleased to order, and it is hereby ordered, that the rate for the conveyance by railway of troops in bodies of three hundred and fifty or more, of all ranks, for distances over one hundred miles, be one cent per mile second class, whether the railway companies provide second class accommodation or not, and one cent and a half per mile first class, and that the rates for numbers less than three hundred and fifty, and for distances of one hundred miles and less, be the same as at present, the said lower rates to be charged until the close of the present hostilities, and thereafter for the return troop movements, or as may be otherwise ordered. RODOLPHE BOUDREAU, Clerk of the Privy Coimcil. 1112 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. No. 571. Order in Council amending the Order in Council appointing the War Purchasing Commission. P. C. 160. Certified Copy of a Report of the Committee of the Privy Council, approved by His Royal Highness the Governor General on the 26th January, 1916. The Committee of the Privy Council have had before them a report, dated 25th January, 1916, from the Right Honourable the Prime Minister, stating that he has had under consideration the provisions of an Order in Council approved on the 8th May (P.C. 1033)*, under which the War Purchasing Commission was estabUshed. The Minister observes that it has been pointed out that the Department of Trade and Commerce and the Department of Agriculture have excellent facilities for making purchases of wheat, oats, flour and hay, for the British or any of the Allied Governments, and that purchases have been made accordingly. The Minister therefore recommends that paragraph No. 4 of the Order in Council in question be repealed, and that the following be substituted therefor: — "4. The Commission shaU, on behalf of the Government, enter into and direct all purchases of supplies and munitions of war which the Government may undertake for the British or any Allied Government, excepting the purchase of wheat, oats, flour and hay, and such purchases as fall within the scope of the functions of the Inciperial Mimitions Board." The same to be considered as having come into effect on the 8th day of May, 1915. The Committee submit the same for approval. RODOLPHE BOUDREAU, Clerk of the Privy Council. *p. 612. War Documents. 1113 No. 572. Canada Gazette, 26th February, 1916. The London Gazette, 28th January, 1916. [29454] Order of His Majesty in Council extending the Aliens Restriction (Consolidation) Order, 1914. AT THE COURT AT BUCKINGHAM PALACE, THE 27th day of JANUARY, 1916. PEESENT : The King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. Whereas, by the Aliens Restriction (Consolidation) Order, 1914, ^(hereinafter referred to as the Principal Order), the Aliens Restriction (Belgian Refugees) Order, 1914, the Aliens Restriction (Amendment) Order, 1915, ^and other Orders in Council, His Majesty has been pleased to impose restrictions on aliens, and to make various riegulations for carrying those restrictions into effect: And Whereas, it is expedient to amend and extend the provisions of those Orders 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: — Extension of Article 19 of Principal Order. , 1. As from the fourteenth day of February nineteen hundred and sixteen. Article 19 of the Principal Order (which imposes certain requirements as to registration of aliens residing in prohibited areas) shall be extended so as to impose the same requirements as respects aUens, wherever resident; and accordingly that Article shall have effect as though the words "residing in a prohibited area, and an alien enemy," were omitted therefrom : — Provided that — (a) a Secretary of State may by order direct that in any areas specified in the order, the said Article as amended by this Article shall not apply in respect of that area to alien 'App. 324. sp. 332. 1114 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. friends resident in the area at the date when this Article comes into operation; and (6) the said Article as amended by this Article shall not apply in the case of Belgian refugees. Additional Restrictions on Aliens in respect of Prohibited Areas. 2. The following Article shall, as from the date fixed there- under, be substituted for Article 2 of the AHens Restriction (Amendment) Order, 1915: — (1) As from such date as may be fixed by order of a Secretary of State an alien shall not, without the special permission of the Registration Officer, enter or be in any prohibited area unless he has in his possession an identity book obtained in pursuance of this Order and duly filled in and attested: — Provided that — (a) where an alien is at the date of this Order resident and duly registered in a prohibited area, this provision shall not apply to him in respect of that area so long as he is resident therein; (6) a Secretary of State may exempt from the provisions of this Article any class of aliens, where he is satisfied that satisfactory means are provided for their identification, other than the possession of an identity book; and (c) an alien coming from any place out of the United Kingdom and landing in the United Kingdom without an identity book, may, subject to the pro- visions of the Principal Order, be allowed to proceed to his destination in the United Kingdom if the passport or other document with which he is required to be furnished on landing in the United Kingdom contains or if he supplies, such of the particulars contained in the schedule to this Order as may be required by an aliens officer; but any such alien shall proceed directly to his destination, and on arriving there shall, within tweaty- four hours, comply with all the provisions which are appUcable to him of the Principal Order, as amended by any subsequent Order, including this Order; and War Documents. 1115 id) this Article shall not apply to an aUen who enters or is in a prohibited area for the sole purpose of immediate embarkation at a port therein; and (e) this Article shall not apply to an alien who appears to be under the age of eighteen and is in the care of some other person who is over that age. If any alien when so required by any officer, or by any soldier or sailor engaged on sentry patrol or other similar duty, or by any aliens officer or pohce constable, fails to produce his identity book at any time when he is required to be in possession of the same under this Article, he may, without prejudice to any other penalty, be detained pending the making of enquiries as to his identity, and whilst so detained shaU be deemed to be in legal custody. (2) Subject to the special or general instructions of a Secretary of State, any alien who has after this Article comes into operation entered a prohibited area in which he was not resident at the date of this Order may be ordered by the registration officer for that area to leave the area forthwith, and not to enter that area subsequently without his special permission; any such order shall be entered in the aliens' identity book, and the alien shall comply with ^e order. (3) Where any such special permission of a registration officer as aforesaid, has been granted subject to any con- ditions, and the person to whom it is granted fails to comply with any such condition, he shall be deemed to be guilty of a contravention of the Principal Order. (4) This Article shall have effect as if it were included in Part II. of the Principal Order, and that Order shall have effect accordingly. Identity Books. 3. An identity book shall be in the form described in the sfchedule to this Order, and the provisions contained in that schedule shall have effect with respect to identity books. If any person uses for the purposes of this Order an identity book relating to any person other than himseK, or, in filling in the particulars contained in an identity book, or for the purpose of obtaining an identity book, makes any false statement or 4450-15 1116 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. false representation, he shall be deemed to have acted in con- travention of the Principal Order. Duties of Hotel-Keepers, etc. 4. (1) Article three of the Aliens Restriction (Amendment) Order, 1915, shall have efifect as though the following pro- visions were substituted for subsections (1) to (4) inclusive thereof: — 3. (1) It shall be the duty of the keeper of every hotel, inn, boarding-house, and lodging-house, to keep a register of all persons over the age of fourteen years staying at the hotel, inn, boarding-house, or lodging-house, who are aliens. The keeper of every such hotel, inn, boarding-house, or lodging-house shall, as soon as may be after any such person comes to stay at the hotel, inn, boarding-house, or lodging- house, enter his name and nationality in the register, together with the date of his arrival; and on the departure of any such person, he shall, as soon as may be, enter the date of his departure and his destination on departure in the register, and he shall also enter in the register from time to time such other particulars as may be prescribed by a Secretary of State, and if the keeper of an hotel, inn, boarding-house, or lodging-house, fails to comply with any of the foregoing provisions of this Article, or if he makes any entry in any such register which he knows or could by the exercise of reasonable diligence have ascertained to be false, he shall be deemed to be guilty of a contravention of the Principal Order. (2) The keeper of every hotel, inn, boarding-house, or lodging-house, shall also, if directions for the purpose are issued by a Secretary of State, make to the registratioa officer of the registration district in which the hotel, inn, boarding-house, or lodging-house is situate such returns as to the persons staying at the hotel, inn, boarding-house or lodging-house, at such times or intervals, and in such form as may be specified in such directions, and if he fails to do so, or makes any false return, he shall be deemed to be guilty of a contravention of the Principal Order. War Documents. 1117 (3) It shall be the duty— (a) of the keeper of every hotel, inn, boarding-house, and lodging-house, with a view to ascertaining whether any person staying at the hotel, inn, boarding-house, or lodging- house is or is not an alien, to require every person (whether an alien or not) who stays at the hotel, inn, boarding-house, or lodging house to furnish fo him in such form as may be prescribed by the Secretary of State the particulars con- tained in that form; and (6) of every person (whether an alien or not) to furnish the said particulars when so required. If the keeper of any hotel, inn, boarding-house or lodging-house fails to require any person staying at the hotel, inn, boarding-house or lodging-house to furnish such information as aforesaid, he shaU be deemed to be guilty of a contravention of the Principal Oder; and if any person staying at the hotel, inn, boarding-house or lodging-house fails to give any information when so required, or gives any false information, he shall be deemed to be guilty of a contravention of the Principal Order. (4) Every register kept under this Article, and all particulars furnished under this Article, shall at aU reasonable hours be open for inspection by any officer of police or by any person authorized by a Secretary of State. (2) In the application of Article (3) of the Ahens Re- striction (Amendment) Order, 1915, as amended by this Order, to hofetels or other boarding-houses in which Belgian refugees arfe lodged, the manager or secretary, or any other person charged with the management of the hostel or boarding-house, shall, whether he receives paymeiit or not, be deemed to be the keeper thereof. Short Title. 5. This Order may be cited as the Aliens Restriction (Amendment) Order, 1916. ALMERIC FITZROY. 4450—54 1118 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada, Schedule, identity books. 1. An identity book shall be in such form as the Secretary of State may prescribe. 2. An identity book shall not be issued to any person who has already obtained one unless he surrenders his former book or gives a satisfactory explanation of the circumstances which prevent him doing so. 3. An identity book shall not be issued to an aUen who has come to the United Kingdom since the beginning of the war unless he produces a passport issued to him not more than two years previously by or on behaH of the Government of which he is a subject or citizen, or gives a satisfactory explanation of the circumstances which prevent his doing so. 4. There shall be payable in respect of each identity book issued a fee of one shilling. 5. There shall be entered in the identity book the following particulars with respect to the applicant, which shall be filled in by the applicant, attested by two householders of British birth, and certified by a police officer, in the manner hereinafter shown: Particulars. The particulars which an alien is required to furnish on registration (to be set out seriatim). II. The following further par- ticulars: — If present nationahty not acquired at birth, state how acquired (a), and original nationality. V Name and nationahty (6), of 'father. War Documents. 1119 Maiden name and nationality before marriage of mother. Nationality before marriage of wife. Whether possessed of a Pass- port (c). Particulars of last entry into "United Kingdom (d) [or has not been absent from the United Kingdom since 4th August, 1914.] • Whether appUcant has pre- viously had an identity book. [If book lost or destroyed, state name of registration or police dis- trict in which it was issued. Particulars of convictions (if any) of offences against the Regulations for the Defence of the Realm, or the Aliens Restriction Orders, or the laws relating to trading with the enemy. (a) e.g., hy naturalization or hy marriage. (b) If father's nationality was nM acquired by birth, state how it was acquired and original nationality. (c) Give particulars, e.g., number and date and place of issue. (d) Dates and ports of departure and arrival to be stated. Whether applicant has or has had any male relatives in arms for or against Great Britain or her Allies during the present war [if so, state names and relationship]. 1120 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. I declare the foregoing particulars to be true. Signature We, being natural-born British subjects and householders, certify that the above particulars were signed by in our presence^, and that to the best of our knowledge and belief they are true and that the photograph attached is a photograph of him (her.) Signature (Address) Signatiu-e (Address) 6. An identity book shall contain the following statement to be signed by a duly authorized police officer: — I certify that this identity book was produced to me duly filled up and attested, that the description and photograph (or fingerprints) (a) which appear therein are those of , that his (her) present address is correctly given, and that the said signed below in my presence. Signature Rank Police Station Police District Signature of applicant 7. The Secretary of State may from time to time make such alterations in the form of identity books, or in the provisions of this Schedule, as he may think fit. (a) The photograph and finger prints, if taken, must be idettM^M bv the stamv or the signature of the Certifying Officer. War Documents. 1121 No. 573. The London Gazette, 28th January, 1916. [29454.] Order of His Majesty in Council amending the "Defence of the Realm (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914." AT THE COURT AT BUCKINGHAM PALACE, THE 27th day of JANUARY, 1916. present: The King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. Whereas by an Order in Council, dated the twenty-eiglitli day of November, nineteen hundred, and fourteen. His Majesty was pleased to make Regulations '(called the "Defence of the Realm (Consohdation) Regulations, 1914") under the Defence of the Realm Consolidation Act, 1914', for securing the public safety and the defence of the Realm : And Whereas the said Act has been amended by the Defence of the Realm (Amendment) Act, 1915', the Defence of the Realm (Amendment) No. 2 Act, 1915', and the Munitions of War Act, 1915': And Whereas the said Regulations have been amended by various subsequent Orders in Council: And Whereas it is expedient further to amend the said Regulations in manner hereinfter appearing: Now ,Therefore, His Majesty is pleased, by and with the advice of His Privy Council, to order, and it is hereby ordered, that the following amendments be made in the said Regulations: 1. At the end of the first paragraph of Regulation 11, after the words "or do any other act as may be necessary" the following words shall be inserted: — "and if any person without lawful authority or excuse, by the raising of blinds, removal of shades, or in any other way uncovers wholly or in part any light which has been obscured or shaded in compliance with any such order or in compliance with any directions given in pursuance of such an order, he shaU be guilty of a summary offence against these regulations." 'App. 284. 2App. 191. 'App. 205. «App. 209. »App. 313. 1122 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. In the third paragraph of Regulation 11, after the words "and the competent naval or miUtary authority" there shall be inserted "or any officer authorized by him for the purpose (being an officer qualified to be appointed a competent naval or military authority)." 2. After Regulation 13 the following Regulations shall be inserted: — "13b. Where a person who has been convicted of any offence in connexion with the keeping, managing, or assisting in the management of a brothel, or of any offence as a prostitute, or of any offence under paragraph (6) of subsection (1) of section one of the Vagrancy Act, 1898, or of the Immoral Traffic (Scotland) Act, 1902, or of contravening any provision in any Act, whether public, general, or local, or any by-law, for the prevention of indecent conduct in public places, resides in or frequents any place where any bodies of His Majesty's forces are assembled or the vicinity thereof, the competent naval or military authority may by order prohibit such person from residing in or frequenting such place or the vicinity thereof, and if the person to whom the order relates contravenes any of the provisions of the order, such person shall be guilty of an offence against these Regulations." 3. For Regulation 19 the following Regulation shall be substituted: — "19. No person shall, without the permission of the competent naval or miUtary authority, make any photo- graph, sketch, plan, model, or other representation of — (a) any place or thing within any area for the time being specified in an order made by the competent naval or military authority, with the approval of the Admiralty or Army Council, as being an area within which the making of such representations is prohibited; (6) any naval or military work, or any dock or harbour work, wherever situate; (c) any other place or thing of such a nature that such representations thereof are calculated to be, or might be, directly or indirectly, useful to the enemy; and no person in any such area or in the vicinity of any such work shall without lawful authority or excuse have in ^ ..his possession any photographic or other apparatus or War Documents. 1123 other material or thing suitable for use in making any such representation. If any person contravenes the provisions of this regu- lation, or without lawful authority or excuse has in his possession any representation of any such work, place, or thing of such a nature that it is calculated to be or might be directly or indirectly useful to the enemy, he shall be guilty of an offence against these regulations : Provided that nothing in this regulation shall be con- strued as prohibiting (where otherwise legal) the making of a photograph, sketch, plan, model, or other representation within any photographic or other studio or a private dweUing-house or the garden or other premises attached thereto of any person or things therein, or as prohibiting (where otherwise legal) the possession of photographic or other apparatus, materials or things intended solely for use within such studio, dwelling-house, or other premises. For the purposes of this regulation^ — The expression "naval or military work" includes any work of defence, arsenal, dockyard, camp, depot or building used for the accommodation of any of His Majesty's forces, ship, aircraft, telegraph or signal station, searchlight, war material, or place where war material, is or is intended to be manufactured, repaired' or stored: The expression "dock or harbour work" includes shipyard, landing stage and pier, and any Ught, buoy, beacon, mark, or other object or thing designed or used for the purpose of faciltating navigation in or into a harbour." 4. After Regulation 21 the following regulation shall be inserted: "21a. If any person — (a) without lawful authority or excuse kills wounds, molests, or takes any carrier or homing pigeon not belonging to him; or (6) having found any such carrier or homing pigeon dead or incapable of flight, neglects forthwith to hand it over or send it to some miUtary post or some poUce constable in the neighbourhood, with 1124 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. information as to the place where the pigeon was found; or (c) having obtained information as to any such carrier or homing pigeon being killed or foimd incap- able for flight, neglects forthwith to communicate the information to a military post or to a police constable in the neighbourhood; he shall be guilty of a summary offence against these regulations. 5. At the end of Re'gulation 29a the following paragraph shall be inserted: — "Nothing in this regulation shall apply to any person who enters any factory, workshop, or other place in the exercise of any right of entry conferred on him as an inspec- tor under the Factory and Workshop Acts, 1901 to 1911, the Explosives Act, 1875, or any other enactment." 6. After Regulation 37 the following regulation shall be inserted: — "37a. Every British ship of five hundred tons gross tonnage or upwards, which puts to sea from a port in the United Kingdom on or after the first day of March, nine- teen hundred and sixteen, shall be provided with suitable hand-flags for signalling by the semaphore code, and with an efficient flash lamp adapted for the transmission of signals by the Morse code, and of such power and siz^e that the signals made with it are distinctly visible at a distance of three miles on a dark night in clear weather. "Provided that the Board of Trade may, if they think fit, by order — (a) postpone the application of this regulation to any ship or class of ships specified in the order; (b) relax, as respects any ship or class of ships, the requirements of this regulation as to the range of visibility of such flash lamp as aforesaid; (c) exempt any ship or class of ships from the requirements of this regulation; and upon the making of any such order the regulation shall, as respects any ship or class of ships to which the order relates, have effect subject to the provisions of the order, War Documents. 1125 "If this regulation is not complied with in the case of any ship, the master or owner of the ship shall be guilty of a simimary offence against these regulations. "In this regulation expressions have the same meaning as in the Merchant Shipping Acts, 1894 to 1914." 7. For Regulation 40 the following regulation shall be substituted: — "40. If any person gives, sell, procures, or suppUes, or offers to give, sell, procure, or supply, any intoxicant — (a) to or for a member of any of His Majesty's forces with the intent of eliciting information for the purpose of communicating it to the enemy, or for any purpose calculated to assist the enemy; or (&) to or for a membe;r of any of His Majesty's forces when not on duty with the intent to make him drunk or less capable of the efficient discharge of his duties; or (c) to or for a member of any of His Majesty's forces when on duty either with or without any such intent as aforesaid; he shall be guilty of an offence against these regulations: "If any person gives, sells, procures, or supplies or offers to give, sell, procure, or supply any intoxicant to or for a member of any of His Majesty's forces when proceed- ing to a port for embarkation on board ship, or when at any port for that purpose, he shall be guilty of a summary offejice against these regulations. "For the purposes of this regulation the expression 'intoxicant' includes any intoxicating liquor, and any sedative, narcotic, or stimulant drug or preparation." 8. After Regulation 46 the following regulation shall be inserted: — "46a. If any person assists any prisoner of war or interned person to escape, or knowingly harbours or assists any such person who has escaped, or without lawful author- ity transmits, either by post or otherwise, or conveys to any prisoner of war or interned person any money or valuable security or any article likely to facilitate the escape of any prisoner of war or interned person, or in any way to interfere with the discipline or administration of any place of deten- 1126 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada, tion for prisoners of war or interned persons, he shall be guilty of an offence against these regulations." 9. In Regulation 55 after the words "suspected of having committed an offence against these regulations" there shall be inserted the following words: — "On a person being taken into custody under this regulation he may apply to the competent naval or miUtary authority for release on bail, and if the competent naval or military authority so directs in writing, any officer of piolice who, under the Summary Jurisdiction Acts has power to release on bail any person apprehended without warrant, may discharge the person so in custody upon his entering into a recognizance, or, in Scotland, finding caution, with or without sureties, for a reasonable amount to appear at such time and place, to be named in the recognizance, or caution, as may be fixed by the competent naval or miUtary authority." At the end of paragraph (10) of Regulation 56 the following proviso shall be inserted: — "Provided that the alleged offender so in custody may apply to the competent naval or military authority, and if the competent naval or military authority signifies in writing that in his opinion the case is a proper one for bail, the alleged offender may apply to a justice of the peace for bail, and such justice may, on such application, admit him to bail in like manner as if he had been committed by such justice for trail for a felony, and nothing in this regulation shall affept any power of the High Court to admit any person to bail. In Ireland the powers conferred by this proviso on Justices of the Peace shall be exerciseable by Resident Magistrates and Dublin divisional justices only." 10. In paragraph (2) of Regulation 56, after the words "he may" there shall be inserted the words "if not subject to the Naval Discipline Act or to military law," and after the word "otherwise" there shall be inserted the words "and if he is so subject he may be so tried or may be dealt with as for an offence against the Naval Discipline Act or military law as the com- petent naval or military authority may decide." ALMERIC FITZROY. War Documents. 1127 No. 574. Canada Gazette, 10th June, 1916. Second Supplement to the London Gazette, 25th January, 1916 — 27th January, 1916. [29452] Proclamation respecting the List of Contraband of War. By the king. A PROCLAMATION. Making certain Additions to and Amendments in the List of Articles to be Treated as Contraband OF War. GEORGE R.I. Whereas on the 14th day of October, 1915, *We did issue Our Royal Proclamation specifying the articles which it was Our intention to treat as contraband during the continuance of hostilities or until We did give fiu-ther public notice; and Whereas it is expedient to make certain further additions to and amendments in the said list: Now, Therefore, We do hereby declare, by and with the advice of Our Privy Council that, during the continuance of the war or until We do give further public notice, the following articles will be treated as absolute contraband, in addition to those set out in Schedule I of Our Royal Proclamation afore- mentioned: — Cork, including cork dust. Bones in any form, whole or crushed, and bone ash. , Soap. Vegetable fibres and yams made therefrom. And We do hereby further declare that as from this date the following amendments shall be made in Schedule I of Our Royal Proclamation aforementioned: — In item 8, for "acetone" shall be substituted "acetones, and raw or finished materials usable for their preparation." In item 9, for "phosphorus," shall be substituted "phos- phorus and its compounds." In item 26 there shall be added after the word "parts" the words "and accessories." •p. 791. 1128 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. In item 38 the more general term "lead" shall be substi- tilted for the words "lead, pig, sheet, or pipe." And We do hereby further declare that the following articles shall as from this date be treated as conditional contraband in addition to those set out in Schedule II of Oiu- Royal Proclama- tion aforementioned: — Casein. Bladders, guts, casings, and sausage skins. Given at Our Court at Buckingham Palace, this twenty- seventh day of January, in the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred and sixteen, and in the sixth year of Our Reign. GOD SAVE THE KING. No. 575. The London Gazette, 1st February, 1916. [29458] Notice to Mariners. No. 114 of the year 1916. IRELAND, SOUTH COAST. Former Notice. — No. 1025 of 1915*; hereby cancelled. Notice is hereby given that, under the Defence of the Realm (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914, the following Regu- lations have been made by the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty and are now in force: — (1) Poet of Queenstown — ^Traffic Regulations. I. — Prohibited Areas. 1. An obstruction has been placed across Queenstown harbour inside the entrance. *p?866. War Documents. 1129 Anchorage is stictly prohibited between the southern hmit of Outer Man-of-War roads and a line drawn between the light- buoy exhibiting an occulting white light, to the eastward of Spike island and the light-buoy exhibiting a fixed white light, off Black rock, Corkbeg. The passage between Spike island and Ringaskiddy point is closed, and no vessel shall approach the area bounded on the south by a line drawn between Golden rock and the southern- most point of Spike island. No vessel shall use the channels between Haulbowline and Spike island, east of Rocky island, or west of the military pier on Spike island. PASSAGE THROUGH OBSTRUCTION. 2. Vessels entering the port, not being in charge of a pilot, shall not proceed beyond the Examination anchorage. Vessels wishing to leave the port, not being in charge of a pilot, shall not proceed beyond the southern limit of the Outer Man-of-War anchorage. This applies to all craft except boats drawing less than four feet which have obtained special permission from the King's Harbour Master. It is compulsory for all vessels desiring to pass through the obstruction in either direction to have on board a licensed pilot, or Master holding a pilot's certificate for the port, whose name has been approved by the Vice-Admiral Commanding Coast of Ireland. II. — Entrance to the Port. ENTRY FORBIDDEN DURING FOG. 3. AU Mercantile traffic is forbidden to enter the port or to pass beyond the hmits of the Examination anchorage during fog. PILOTAGE. 4. It is compulsory for all merchant vessels to have a licensed local pilot on board when entering the port, except: — Vessels whose masters hold pilot's certificates for the port and whose names have been approved by the Vice- Admiral Commanding Coast of Ireland. 1130 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Also certain local vessels which have obtained exemp- tion from the Vice-Admiral Commanding Coast of Ireland. It is to be understood that pilotage is compulsory for these vessels when passing through the obstruction. III. — Movements Within the Port. 5. The movements of all merchant vessels, barges, or boats, of any kind are subject to the direction of the King's Harbour Master, whose orders are to be immediately obeyed. NIGHT AND DURING FOG. 6. During the hours of official night, no merchant vessels (including fishing craft, barges, boats, yachts, or private vessels of any kind) wiU be allowed to be under way in the waters, including the creeks of the Dockyard Port of Queens- town, except with special permission from the King's Harbour Master. All vessels, barges, and boats must display the regu- lation lights. During fog all mercantile traffic is absolutely prohibited. IV. — Vessels Leaving the Port. PROHIBITION. 7. No merchant vessels (including fishing craft, barges, boats, yachts, or private vessels of any kind) are permitted to leave the Dockyard Port of Queenstown during the hours of official night except with special permission from the Vice- Admiral Commanding Coast of li-eland, which can be obtained through the Shipping Intelligence Officer. No vessel may leave during fog. PERMISSION TO LEAVE. 8. Merchant vessels (including those engaged in the coastal trade) must on no account leave the Dockyard Port of Queens- town without permission. Vessels must obtain permission from the Collector of Customs, Queenstown. War Documents. 1131 (2) Bantry, Kenmare and Dunmanus Bays — Regulations Respecting Yachts and Pleasure Craft. 1. Yachts and other pleasure craft are not allowed to cross the line in Bantry Bay drawn from Sheep head to Dursey head, nor to cross the line in Kenmare bay from Cod head to Bolus head, nor to cross the line in Dunmanus bay from Sheep head to Three Castle head. 2. No Regatta shall be held without permission in writing from the Senior Naval Oflacer, Castletownbere. This applies to the coast from Mizzen head to Sybil point. 3. No 'Excursion steamer shall run without permission in writing from the Senior Naval Oflficer, Castletownbere. This applies to the coast from Mizzen head to Sybil point. 4. The directions as to no craft being under way in the defended port of Berhaven during official night are to be strictly adhered to. Note. This Notice is a repetition of Notice No. 1025 of 1915, with amendments to section (1). Caution. This Admiralty Notice to Mariners is issued under the provisions of the Defence of the Realm (Consolidation) Regula- tions, 1914, and failure to comply strictly with the directions contained in it will constitute an offence against those Regu- lations. Any person found guilty of such an offence is liable to severe penalties both of imprisonment and fine. Any person aiding or abetting the commission of such an offence is himself guilty of an offence against the Regulations. Attention is also drawn to the fact that any infringement of the directions contained in this Admiralty Notice to Mariners is liable to result in the detention of the ship or vessel. Authority. — The Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty. By Command of their Lordships. J. F. PARRY, • Hydrographer. Hydrographic Department, Admiralty, London, 27th January, 1916. 4450—6 1132 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. No. 576. Canada Gazette, Beth February, 1916. Third Supplement te The London Gazette, 25th January, 1916— 27th January, 1916. [29453] Canadians Mentioned in Despatches. War Office, 27th January, 1916. The following names are added to the list of officers, warrant officers, non-commissioned officers and men recommended for gaUant and distinguished service in the Field in the despatch from the Field-MarshaU' Commanding-in-Chief the British Army in France, dated 30th November, 1915, which was published in The London Gazette, dated Saturday, 1st January, 1916: — Canadian Forces. StajSf. Wood, Brevet Colonel (temporary Brigadier-General) T. B. Armstrong, Lieutenant-Colonel (temporary Brigadier- General) C. J. Ross, Colonel A. E. Mitchell, Lieutenant- Colonel C. H. Frith, Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel G. R., Royal Engineers. Cutcliffe, Temporary Major, A. B. Elmsley, Major J. H. Murray, Captain K. A., Canadian Postal Corps. Napier, Captain R. R. Lord Strathcona's Horse. Hewitson, No. 2873, Corporal J. S. Dunwoody, No. 15066, Private J. M. Canadian Artillery. Maclaren, Lieutenant-Colonel C. H. Langford, No. 40336, Serjeant J. R. Quilter, No. 40005, Bombadier G. ' sJBleakney, No. 41615,Gunner V. A. War Documents. 1133 Canadian Engineers. Lindsay, Lieutenant-Colonel W. B. Baker, Lieutenant E. A. Ridgwell, No. 5591, Regimental Serjeant-Major S. A. Bevan, No. 5318, Serjeant W. H. B. Law, No. 5410, Corporal G. » Norton, No. 5612, Corporal J. F. Jones, No. 15576, Lance-Corporal D. B. Spencer, No. 5749, Sapper F. T. 1st Canadian Infantry Battalion. Murray, No. 6256, Private J. F. 2nd Canadian Infantry Battalion. Swift, Temporary Lieutenant-Colonel A. E. Winterbottom, No. 8281, Serjeant G. G. Maxwell, No. 81576, Lance-Corporal J. Srd Canadian Infantry Battalion. Spence, No. 9068, Serjeant H. V. Jones, No. 9063, Lance-Corporal E. H. 01 Canadian Infantry Battalion. MiUard, No. 63640, Private J. 5th Canadian Infantry Battalion. McFeat, No. 12376, Corporal E. G. 7th Canadian Infantry Battalion. Holland, 23348, Serjeant J. Paterson, No. 77902, Private W. 10th Canadian Infantry Battalion. Rattray, Lieutenant-Colonel J. G. Morrison, No. 19584, Serjeant C. ISth Canadian Infantry Battalion. Jones, No. 46282, Lance-Serjeant W. N Kranchel, No. 24142, Corporal O. 4450—61 1134 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. ' 14th Canadian Infantry Battalion. Bonshor, No. 25546, Regimental Serjeant-Major W. A. Cowen, No. 25819, Serjeant E. 15th Canadian Infantry Battalion. Venner, No. 27020, Signalling Serjeant W. B. Gilpin, No. 27896, Serjeant R. 16th Canadian Infantry Battalion. Kay, No. 29116, Regimental Serjeant-Major J. Le Maitre, No. 28817, Serjeant W. £2nd Canadian Infantry Battalion. Deblois, No. 61931, Private A. Lambert, No. 61589, Private A. P. S7th Canadian Infantry Battalion. Bonner, No. 72176, Private A. V. Milne, No. 71410, Private J. J. ^9th Canadian Infantry Battalion. Hourston, No. 75240, Lance-Corporal A. J. Harris, No. 76317, Private W. B. Canadian Army Service Corps. Simson, Lieutenant-Colonel W. A. Purton, No. 30006, Corporal M. S. Sutcliffe, No. 30240, Driver F. War Documents. No. 577. Extra Canada Gazette, 29th January, 1916. 1135 Order in Council respecting the exportation of certain articles to Switzerland. P. C. 171. AT THE GOVERNMENT HOUSE AT OTTAWA. Friday, the 28th day of January, 1916. PRESENT : His Royal Highness the Governor General in Council, His Royal Highness the Governor General in Council, under and in virtue of the provisions of sections 242 and 291 of The Customs Act, is pleased to order, and it is hereby ordered as follows: — The exportation of the articles mentioned in the second column of the schedule hereto is hereby prohibited to the coxmtry named in the first column of the said schedule, unless these articles are consigned to the persons referred to in the third column of the said schedule. RODOLPHE BOUDREAU, Clerk of the Privy Council. SCHEDULE. Country. Articles. Authorized Persons. Switzerland Such of the articles in the following lists as are not for the Soci^t^ Suisse time being prohibited to be exported to a destination in Swit- de Surveill- zerland: — ance ficono- Accumulators, electric, and accumulator plates. mique. Aceto cellulose. Acetone. Acid — Acetic and acetates. J Hydrobromic. Hydrochloric. Lactic. Nitric. SaUcyUc Stearic. Sulphuric. Tartaric, cream of tartar and its alkaloids; tartrates. Aconite and its preparations and alkaloids. Acorns. 1136 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada, SCBEDTTLEr— Continued. Country. Artilces. Authorized Persons. Switzerland alloys of, including anti-friction Such of the articles' in the following list as are not for the time being prohibited to be exported to a destination in Swit- zerland: — Aeroplanes and airships and en^es and parts. Aeroplanes, component parts with accessories and articles suit- able for use in connection with aircraft. Alcohol: Amyl fusel oil, methylic, ethyUo. Alumina: Aimydride, hydride, salts. Alum. Aluminium in all forms; ore: Pure metal; alloys of, oxides of, Aluminium, manufactures of. Ammonia. Aniline and its combinations. Animals, Uving. Antimony in all forms; ore, metal. Antip3frine (i)henazone). Arms of all kinds and component parts. Arsenic and its salts. Asbestos, crude and manufactured. Aspirin. Atropine. Bamboos. Bauxite. Beans, locust. Beet for manufacturing sugar. Belladonna and its preparations and alkaloids. Belting (machine) of leather, and other. Benzine. Bichromate of soda. Bicycles and component parts. Bismuth and its salts. Blankets (wooUen). Boats for river use (barges, etc.). Bones. Bran, pollard, and flour-mill waste. Brewers' and distillers' grains used for cattle feeding. Bromine and bromides. Bullion (see Gold). Butter and butter substitutes. Cable, insulated. Cables, cordage, ropemakers' wares, of any textile materials. Cachou, crude. Caffeine. Camphor. Candles. Cantharides and its preparations. Caoutchouc (see Rubber). Carbide of calicium. Carbon, sulphide. Carbonate of soda. Cattle cake. Caseine. Cattle (live stock). Cattle feeding stuff, brewery grains, and other. Caustic soda. Celluloid, raw, in bulk, sheets, rods, tubes, cUppings, and waste, Cellulose. Cement. Ceresine. Charcoal. iCheese. Chemical preparations for pharmacy. [chicory root, fresh and dried. Soci6t6 Suisse de Surveill- ance 4cono- mique. War Documents. SCHEDULE— CoTiJiJiMed. 1137 Country. Articles. Switzerland Such of the articles in the following list as are not for the time being prohibited to be exported to a destination in Swit- zerland: — Chloral, chloramid, and preparations containing chloral. Chlorates and perchlorates. Chloride of lime, tin, magnesium, zinc. Chlorine, liquified. Chloroform. Chrome, ore and metal, in all forms. Chronometers, ships'. Cinchona bark. Cloth, woollen. Coal and coke. Cobalt in all forms. Coca and its preparations. Cocaine and novo-cocaiae. Cocoa — chocolate. Cocoa beans. Codeine (alkaloid of opiiun). Coffee. Coin, gold, silver, nickel, bronze, and copper. Collodion. Copper: Ore (including pyrites); pure metal and alloys of, in aU forms. Cork. Cotton and cotton waste, including cotton yam waste. Cotton rags. Cotton tissues all kinds, made up or otherwise. Creosote, wood. Cutch, including gambler. Cyanamide, calcium. CyUnders and recipients of iron or steel for compressed or hqmd gas. Detonators. Diamond drills for draw plates ^ mm. diameter and over (diamond weighing over J^ ct.). Diamonds, rou^, suitable for industrial purposes. Digitahne. Distillers' grains, and residues from apples, raisins, oUves Dyes, coal tar. Earth containing infusoria. Eggs. Electrical fire lighters. Electrical carbons. Electrical insulated wire and cables. Electrodes, piles, and component parts. Emery wheels: Emetine and its salts. Engine packings (see Packings). Ergot of rye, not includiag Uquid or other medicinal preparations 01 ergot. Ether sulphiuric and ether acetic. Eucaine, hydrochlor. Explosives: Gunpowder and snnilar explosives, guncotton nitroglycenne, fuhmnatmg cotton, dynamite, melinite, etc. Farinaceous goods of aU kmds being foodstuffs, whe^t, rve oats, barley maize, buckwheat, grain, meal and flour, malt ships bread and biscuit (excepting gluten bread), ^oats semohna, Itahan paste, sago, salep, mandioca flo\Jr, man- dipca, tapioca and flour, rice of aU kinds, dried vegetables of aU kinds and then- meal, chestnuts and flour, ) In every case where the Chairman has given his written permission to appeal, the written permission shall be attached by the appellant to his notice of appeal. (c) Every application for an extension of time under this rule shall be in writing, and shall state the grounds of the application, and shall be accompanied by the proposed notice of appeal or notice of application for leave to appeal, (iii) Every notice of appeal, or notice of application for leave to appeal, or for an extension of time, shall be signed by the appellant himseK: provided that it shall be sufl&cient com- pliance with this rule if — (a) an appellant who is unable to write affixes his mark to any notice in the presence of a witness who attests the mark; or (6) in the case of a body corporate, the notice is signed by the secretary, clerk, manager, or solicitor thereof; or (c) in the case of the Minister of Munitions, the notice purports to be signed by any person duly authorized by the Minister in that behalf. 5. (i) All notices or other documents required or authorized to be given, for the purposes of these rules, to the Judge, shall be addressed to "The Appeals Officer of Munitions Tribunals, Room 751, West Wing, Royal Courts of Justice, London." (ii) All notices or other documents required or authorised by these rules to be given or sent shall be deemed to be duly given or sent if forwarded by registered post, addressed to the person to whom they are required or authorised to be given or sent, at his last known place of abode, or at any place where he carries on business. 6. Where the Judge has, on a notice of appMcation for leave to appeal, given leave to appeal, it shaU not be necessary for the appellant to give any notice of appeal, but the notice of apphcation for leave to appeal shall be treated as a notice of appeal. ABANDONMENT OF APPEAL. 7. An appellant, at any time after he has served notice of appeal, or notice of apphcation for leave to appeal, and before the day fixed for the hearing or determination, may, subject to 1296 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. such order as to costs as may be made by the Judge, abandon his appeal by giving notice of abandonment thereof to the Appeals OflBcer, and the Appeals Officer shall thereupon give notice to the Clerk to the Munitions Tribunal. SUMMARY DISMISSAL OF APPEAL. 8. (i) If it appars to the Judge that any notice of appeal, purporting to be on a ground which involves a question of law alone, does not show any substantial ground of appeal, he may dismiss it summarily and without requiring or permitting either party to appear or furnish further evidence or argument. (ii) When the Judge has dismissed an appeal summarily, or has refused an application for leave to appeal, the Appeals Officer shall give notice to the Clerk to the Munitions Tribunal concerned and to the appellant of the decision of the Judge. NOTICE TO RESPONDENT. 9. The Appeals Officer, where an appeal is to proceed, shall send a copy of the notice of appeal to the respondent and to the Minister of Munitions. chairman's report. 10. (i) The Appeals Officer, when he has received a notice of appeal or a notice of application for leave to appeal, shall, where the Judge so directs, send to the Chairman a copy of the notice, and thereupon the Chairman shall furnish to the Appeals Officer a copy of the complaint or of the notice to appear before the Munitions Tribunal, together with a report in tripUcate setting out the names and addresses of the parties, the evidence in the case, the facts as found by the Tribunal, and the grounds of the decision, or such of the above-mentioned matters as the Judge may require, and shall deal in his report with the appel- lant's case generally, or with any point arising thereon; and either party may obtain a copy of the Chairman's report on application to the Appeals Officer. (ii) The Judge may, if he thinks it necessary or expedient, require the chairman who has furnished a report to the Appeals Officer to furnish a further report in such manner as the Judge War Documents. 1297 may direct, and the Chairman shall thereupon comply with the direction. DETERMINATION OF APPEAL. 11. The Judge shall hear and determine every appeal in open court except where the appeal is dismissed summarily or where with the written consent of both parties he thinks it expedient to determine an appeal upon the materials before him without requiring either party to appear or to furnish further evidence or argument; provided that the decision on every appeal shall, except where the appeal is dismissed summarily, be given in open court. NOTICE OF HEARING OR DETERMINATION OF APPEAL. 12. The Appeals Officer shall, in every case where an appeal is to be heard or determined, at least seven days before the hearing or determination, send to the parties and to the Minister of Munitions a notice of the time and place appointed for the hearing or determination. SUSPENSION OF PENALTIES PENDING APPEAL. 13. Where notice of appeal or notice of application for leave to appeal has been duly given, all proceedings for the recovery of any fine or costs imposed upon either party by the Munitions Tribunal shall be suspended until the abandonment, summary dismissal, or final determination of the appeal. POWERS OF MINISTER OF MUNITIONS. 14. (i) The Minister of Munitions may with the leave of and subject to such conditions as may be imposed by the Judge appear and be heard on the hearing of any appeal; or may (ii) At any stage of an appeal substitute himself for either party to the proceedings by giving notice in writing to the Appeals Officer and to both parties, and thereupon these rules shall apply as if the Minister of Munitions were appellant or respondent, as the case may be. It shall be the duty of a party for whom the Minister of Munitions has substituted himself under this rule to furnish to 1298 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada, the Minister any information, documents, matters and things in his possession or under his control relating to the proceedings which the Minister may require for the purpose of the pro- ceedings. APPEARANCE OP PARTIES. 15. Each party may, on the hearing of any appeal, appear in person and present his case orally or in writing, or may appear by counsel, or may, in lieu of appearing, send to the Appeals Officer at least two days before the hearing a statement in writing setting forth the arguments in support of his contention, and such arguments shall be considered by the Judge. POWERS OF JUDGE. 16. The Judge may, on the hearing of any appeal, if he thinks it necessary or expedient — (i) sit with two or some other even number of assessors selected by the Judge respectively from an employers' panel and from a workmen's panel constituted in such manner as the Minister of Munitions may direct, and may consult with such assessors; (ii) order the production of any document or other thing relating to the proceedings; and (iii) order any witnesses who would have been com- pellable witnesses before the Munitions Tribunal to attend and be examined on oath before him, whether they were or were not examined before the Munitions Tribunal; and (iv) exercise for the pxirpose of the proceedings any other powers which are exercisable by any Judge of the High Court. RESULT OF APPEAL. 17 (i) The Judge may, on the hearing of any appeal, allow or dismiss the appeal, or may order a re-hearing before the Munitions Tribunal, or may make such other order, or may give such directions as he may think just. (ii) Where the Judge allows an appeal — (a) an appellant who has paid the whole or any part of any fine or costs imposed upon him by the Munitions War Documents. 1299 Tribunal, shall be entitled, subject to any order of the Judge, to the return of the sum paid by him; (6) the Judge may impose any fine or make any order which it was competent for the Munitions Tribunal to have imposed or made, and may, if he thinks fit, direct that his decision shall not invalidate any leaving certificate issued or ordered to be issued by a Munitions Tribunal or any order of a Munitions Tribunal so far as it directs the issue of any leaving certificate. Any fine imposed by the Judge under this rule shall be paid to the Clerk of the Mtmitions Tribunal concerned in like manner as if it had been imposed by the Munitions Tribunal, and pay- ment may be enforced as if it were a fine imposed by a Munitions Tribunal, and any order made by the Judge shall be enforced as if it were made by a Munitions Tribunal. (iii) Where the Judge orders a re-hearing before a Munitions Tribunal — (a) the Munitions Tribunal and the parties to the proceeding sh >Il have the same rights as if the case had not been previously heard; and (6) an appellant who has paid the whole or any part of any fine or costs imposed upon him by the Munitions Tribunal shall have the same rights with regard to the recovery thereof as if the Judge had allowed the appeal. COURT FEES. 18. (i) An appellant shall send to the Appeals Officer a fee of two shillings and sixpence upon giving^ ribttce''o:^";^^^eal or notice of application for leave ttf' appeal, and a fee of five shillings before the hearing otan-appeal. (ii) The Judge may, if he thinks fit, remit or reduce any fee. COSTS. 19. Costs shall be in the absolute discretion of the Judge, who may order costs to be paid by any party or parties to the proceedings in such manner as he shall direct, and may either assess the amount thereof himself or may refer the same for assessment to any other person appointed by him for the pur- pose. An order for costs ta&y be enforced in the same way as a fine under these rules. 1300 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. NOTIFYING BESULT OP APPEAL. 20. The Appeals Ofl&cer shall upon the final determination of an appeal notify to the Munitions Tribunal concerned and to the Minister of Munitions, and to the parties if they were not present at the hearing thereof, the decision of the Judge. EFFECT OF DECISION. 21. The decision of the Judge on any appeal shall be binding on all Munitions Tribunils in England and Wales, and there shall be no appeal from such decision. REMEDIES FOR NON-COMPLIANCE. ' 22. Non-compliance on the part of either party with these rules, or with any rule of practice for the time being in force under the Acts, shall not prevent the further prosecution or defence of the appeal if the Judge considers that justice can be done, and subject to such terms as the Judge may impose. Dated the second day of March, 1916. BUCKMASTER, C. No. 641. Supplement ^^ to, yfhe.^l^ondon Gazette, 10th March, 1916. — 11th [29503] .Ix;oqc[fi-44.^o 3Ui..... Military Honours. War Office, 11th March, 1916. With reference to the announcement of the award of Distinguished Conduct Medals in the Honours Supplement to The London Gazette, dated 14th January, 1916,* the following are 'P. 1093. War Documents. 1301 the acts of gallantry for which the decorations have been awarded: — 1186, Private P. F. W. May, late 2nd King Edward's Horse (attached Can^Ldian Mounted Brigade), for consistent good work, notably when rendering first aid to the wounded under fire. Canadian Force. 24086, Private F. Ableson, 13th Canadian Infantry Batta- lion, for conspicuous gallantry. His company held the extreme left of the British line, and when the enemy broke through the line held by the troops on our immediate left, he rendered invaluable service to his Company Commander by rallying some native troops and getting them back to their trenches. He also directed their fire, as well as that of his own men. He showed the greatest bravery and coolness in the perform- ance of his duties under very heavy fire, and in trying conditions and ultimately was wounded. 20743, Corporal W. H. Baker, 9th Canadian Infantry BattaUon (formerly 10th Battalion), for conspicuous gallantry. When a trench had been taken. Corporal Baker went with a party of bombers towards an enemy redoubt, and after sixteen other bombers had been kiUed or wounded, he remained alone during the whole of the day within 10 yards of this redoubt, using all available bombs to good effect. 18839, Lance-Corporal E. A. Barrett, 4th Canadian Infantry BattaUon, for conspicuous gallantry, when in broad daylight and under severe shell and rifle fire and heavy bombing, he voluntarily left the trenches, rushed forward to the enemy's wire, and carried back safely to the trench a severely wounded man, who had been lying there since the attack of the previous day. 5318, Sergeant W. H. B. Bevan, 2nd Field Company, Canadian Engineers, for conspicuous gallantry; he assisted in holding in check a large number of native troops who were retiring in disorder. Later he assisted to hold a trench, under severe fire, after the officer, non-commissioned officer and many men had been killed or wounded. On a later occasion, although knocked down and rendered, for a time, unconscious by a shell explosion, he refused to retire, but with grieat bravery he con- tinued his work and inspired aU ranks by his fine example. 41615, Gunner V. A. Bleakney, 8th Battery, 2nd Canadian Field Artillery Brigade, for conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty when, as linesman, he was working under heavy shell fire. He also did very good work under severe fire on two other occasions. He is always cheery and energetic. 1302 Department of the Secretary of Stale, Canada. 72176, Private A. V. Bonner, 27th Canadian Infantry Battalion, for conspicuous gallantry. One of the enemy was Ijdng close to the enemy's lines, and as identification was urgently asked for, it was decided to endeavour to bring the man in. Private Bonner volunteered to go out in daylight and with little cover. He succeeded in bringing back his cap, shoulder badge, postcard and .newspapers, which gave suflScient identification. 25546, Regimental Sergeant-Ma j or W. A. Bonshor, 14th Canadian Infantry Battalion, for conspicuous gallantry on numerous occasions; he many times, with total disregard for his own safety, led men to positions which would afford them more safety. His bravery, resource and splendid example have given the greatest encouragement to all ranks with him. 1247, Lance-Sergeant E. Bowler, Princess Patricia's Cana- dian Light Infantry, for conspicuous gallantry and continuous fine work as Corporal to the Medical Section, especially on one occasion, when he attended the wounded, under very heavy fire. He made several trips to and from the dressing station at great persoiial risk to obtain fresh supplies of dressings, and exhibited the greatest bravery and devotion in his work. 1346, Private G. Bronquest, Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry, for conspicuous gallantry and excellent service; he showed great bravery and coolness in the performance of his duties, often at very critical moments. 81103, Corporal W. R. Brookes, 9th Canadian Infantry Battalion (formerly 10th Battalion), for conspicuous gallantry; he led a party under excessively heavy fire in front of the trenches to bring in an officer w^ho had been severely wounded. The attempt was successful, and the wounded officer brought back to a place of safety. 9648, Private J. Bruno, 3rd Canadian Infantry Battahon, for conspicuous gallantry; he went out with his Company Commander and surprised and captured two of the enemy's patrols. In this dangerous operation one man of the enemy patrol fired at his Company officer. Before the second shot could be fired Private Bruno shot the man dead. His prompt- ness and accuracy of fire enabled the members of the enemy's patrol to be captured without loss of life. 5301, Company Sergeant-Major (now Lieutenant) G. R. Chetwynd, 2nd Field Company, Canadian Engineers, for conspicuous gallantry and ability. On all occasions Company Sergeant-Major Chetwynd has displayed great bravery and resource in preparing bridges for demolition and in the per- formance of difficult engineering work, frequently under heavy shell and rifle fire. On another occasion he was present, as a volunteer, at the attempt of a detachment to link up the Cana- War Documents. 1303 dian lines with the advanced line, and, after the non-commis- sioned officer in charge and many men had been killed and wounded, he rallied the survivors and led them forward with great bravery and skill, under an intensely heavy fire. 1576, Lance-Corporal J. M. Christie, Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry, for conspicuous gallantry, when he lay out in the open under heavy fire, and accounted for a large number of the enemy. On another occasion he carried out, with great bravery, and in broad dayfight, a difficult reconnais- sance, retm-ning with much valuable information. 1220, Private G. F. Clark, 8th Canadian Infantry BattaUon, for conspicuous gallantry; he brought in a wounded man, under heavy fire, from close in front of the enemy's wire. In doing this he was shot through the cap, but immediately went out again, and, with great bravery, succeeded in recovering a machine-gun, which had been abandoned close to the enemy lines. 25819, Sergeant E. Cowen, 14th Canadian Infantry Batta- lion, for conspicuous gallantry, when he went out twice, under heavy fire, and assisted to bring in wounded men. During the night, when no officer was left with his Company, he took command, and successfully brought ammunition to the firing line under most trying and dangerous conditions. 1806, Quartermaster-Sergeant G. W. Cragg, 1st Canadian Divisional Headquarters Subordinate Staff, for consistent devotion to duty when acting as Clerk to the Administration Branch. 61931, Private A. Deblois, 22nd Canadian Infantry Batta- lion, for conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty when, with another man, he carried in a severely wounded comrade under heavy fire. Having no stretcher, they carried him on their shoulders, and, in doing so, had to cross barbed wire and several trenches. Their bravery and physical energy were most marked. 29167, Sergeant A. Denholm, 16th Canadian Infantry Battalion, for conspicuous gallantry and ability. After his officers had been killed or wounded, he raUied the men and led them forward, under heavy fire. On another occasion he exhibited the greatest bravery and coolness in the performance of similar work, and his devotion to duty was most marked on all occasions. 15066, Private J. A. Dunwoody, Lord Strathcona's Horse, Canadian Cavalry Division, for conspicuous good work when reconnoitering the enemy's trenches. 6310, Sergeant C. B. Ferris, 2nd Field Company, Canadian Engineers, for conspicuous gallantry and ability; he repaired roads under heavy fire. While in charge of a detachment of engineers, he was ordered to advance on a pre-arranged signal 1304 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada, to link up communication between trenches. The signal was given, and in response he attempted to enter upon his work, in the face of very heavy fire, the opposing trenches being only 100 yards apart. After several men had been killed in the attempt to carry a line through. Sergeant Ferris advance alone, under extremely heavy fire, to ascertain what was wrong, and, although severely wounded through the lungs at starting, he proceeded in his brave effort, ascertaining the trouble, and struggled back and made his report. 8397, Company Sergeant-Major P. S. FUnter, 12th (Reserve) Canadian Infantry Battalion (formerly 2nd Battalion), for conspicuous gallantry whilst in command of a platoon in the attack. He was occupying a position on the left, and was under exceptionally heavy gun and rifle fire, and his splendid bravery and example was such an inspiration to the men under his command that they withstood successfully all attacks upon them. Although wounded in the head, he realized the critical situation, and gallantly kept his men together. His bravery and devotion throughout were very fine. 27419, Company Sergeant-Major A. Goodfellow, 15th Canadian Infantry Battalion, for conspicuous gallantry. When his company commander had been wounded, and other company officers kiUed or wounded. Company Sergeant-Major Good- fellow rallied the company, and assisted in taking up the new line, which the company finally held. His bravery, resource and devotion to duty were most marked. 42040, Battery Sergeant-Major J. Hamshere, 10th Battery, Canadian Artillery, for conspicuous gallantry. During impor- tant operations he performed his duties mth bravery and resource, and showed a marked devotion to duty on all occasions. 5112, Sapper B. W. Harmon, 1st Field Company, Canadian Engineers, for conspicuous gallantry and devotion; he con- structed a barricade with sandbags across a road imder heavy fire, and kept repairing it, when partly demolished by heavy shell fire. Later he remained for thirty-six hours alone construct- ing tunnels. On another occasion he accompanied the assault in charge of a blocking party to barricade trenches gained. After the first line of trenches had been taken and nearly all the party killed or wounded. Sapper Harmon armed himself with bombs, and continued to force his way forward until he had exhausted the supply and could get no more. During the operations he was severely wounded in several places. 76317, Private W. B. Harris, 29th Canadian Infantry Battalion, for gallant conduct. Private Harris was throwing a bomb when his foot slipped, and the grenade fell on the side of a traverse, where the rest of the grenade class were standing. They all got away except one man. Private Harris, realising War Documents. 1305 his danger, rushed forward and threw himself on the bomb to save the man. The bomb exploded, and he was severely- wounded through his self-sacrificing act. 2873, Corporal J. S. Hewetson, Lord Strathcona's Horse, Canadian Cavalry Division, for conspicuous gallantry and good work, when leading patrols to the enemy wire and obtain- ing valuable information. 23348, Sergeant J. Holland, 7th Canadian Infantry Batta- lion, for conspicuous and consistent good work during ten months at the front; he maintained communication with his battalion, which was in an exposed front position, and kept up the supply of rations and ammunition throughout the action. He repeatedly rode over a road in the face of intense fire. 75240, Lance-Corporal A. J. Hourston, 29th Canadian Infantry Battalion, for conspicuous gallantry when in charge of a working party. The enemy opened fire, and with great bravery and skill he brought his party in under heavy machine and rifle fire. Whilst doing so he carried a wounded man, who was much larger and heavier than he was, 150 yards to safety. 15576, Lance-Corporal B. Jones, Signal Troop, Canadian Cavaby Brigade (formerly 6th Battalion, Fort Garry Horse), for conspicuous gallantry when repairing telephone wires under fire, and for general good work. 9063, Lance-Corporal E. H. Jones, 3rd Canadian Infantry Battalion, for conspicuous and consistent good work when he laid twenty-five telephone lines from the firing line under heavy artillery fire and succeeded in maintaining direct conmiunication with advanced headquarters. 46282, Lance -Sergeant W. N. Jones, 13th Canadian Infantry Battalion, for conspicuous gallantry. Immediately after an -explosion, Lance-Sergeant Jones, with great bravery, led a party to occupy the crater formed in face of heavy rifle, machine-gun and shell fire. He has on many occasions led patrol and recon- noitering parties with great skill and judgment, and brought in valuable information. 29116, Regimental Sergeant-Major J. Kay, 16th Canadian Infantry Battalion, for conspicuous gallantry since the formation of the battalion, in all the actions in which it has been engaged. He has invariably exhibited bravery and skill in the performance of his duties, and given a fine example of devotion to all ranks. 27001, Sergeant-Major J. Keith, 15th Canadian Infantry Battalion, for conspicuous gallantry in superintending the bringing up (frequently carrying boxes himself) of ammunition and rations to troops in the forward trenches, under very heavy shell fire. 24142, Corporal 0. Kranchel, 17th Canadian Infantry Battalion (formerly 13th Battafion), for conspicuous gallantry 1306 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada- in saving a machine-gun. Later, when his section was in a most exposed position, he held on with great bravery for forty- eight hoxlrs after his battaUon had been relieved, and until the relieving battalion had been able to replace him. 61589, Private P. A. Lambert, 22nd Canadian Infantry Battalion, for conspicuous gallantry and devotion, when, with another man, he carried in a severely wounded comrade under heavy fire. Having no stretcher, they carried him on their shoulders, and in doing so had to cross barbed wire and several trenches. Their bravery and physical energy was most marked. 40336, Sergeant J. R. Langf ord, 2nd Battery, 1st Canadian Field Artillery Brigade, for conspicuous gallantry; he displayed great bravery and coolness in the performance of his duties under heavy fire and most trying conditions. 74, Sergeant F. W. Larkin, Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry, for conspicuous gallantry. When a team had been kiUed by a shell, Sergeant Larkin, under very heavy fire, gaUoped up, unharnessed a dead horse, hooked on his own horse, and got the wagon away, delivering the rations and stores which it contained in the trenches. His bravery and devotion to duty has always been most marked. 5410, Corporal G. Law, 2nd Field Company, Canadian Engineers, for conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty on many occasions. For two periods of a fortnight and a week respectively he was continuously working under fire. On another occasion he assisted in dangerous mining operations and in repairing trenches under fire, and on another he assisted to place a mine in an advanced post just taken from the enemy. 880, Corporal W. Legge, Royal Canadian Dragoons, for conspicuous gallantry. A machine-gun in the enemy's position having caused heavy losses and held up an attack. Corporal Legge crept out in the night, under heavy fire, located the gun, and enabled it to be silenced. His bravery and devotion were very marked. 28817, Sergeant W. Le Maitre, 16th Canadian Infantry Battalion, for conspicuous gallantry since the formation of the battaUon, and in all the actions in which it has been engaged. He has invariably exhibited bravery and skill in the performance of his duties, and given a fine example of devotion to all ranks with him. 28705, Corporal A. Lyons, 16th Canadian Infantry Batta- lion, for conspicuous gallantry; he continually carried messages under very heavy fire. He also brought a wounded officer into safety, and exhibited great bravery and resource in several difficult reconnaissances to ascertain the enemy's position. 40217, Sergeant W. Maclrmes, 1st Battery, Canadian Artil- lery, for conspicuous gallantry. Sergeant Maclnnes was gun- War Documents. 1307 layer during a heavy engagement. When the ofl&cer and senior non-commissioned officers had all been killed or wounded, he assumed command of his gun detachment, and by his bravery and resource undoubtedly saved a critical situation. He has invariably shown great devotion to duty. 81576, Lance-Corporal J. Maxwell, 2nd Canadian Infantry Battalion, for conspicuous and consistent good service since he joined the battahon. He has frequently led patrols, notably on one occasion when, with two men, he cut the enemy's wire and got on to the enemy parapet to examine the trench. Seeing a group of five men iii the trench, he bombed them with good effect and then brought his patrol safely back. 11262, Private M. G. McCauley, 4th Canadian Infantry Battalion, for conspicuous gallantry. When all the members of his machine-gun team were either killed or wounded while advancing to take up a position, he snatched the gun from the last hit man and mounted it for action. In endeavouring to fire he found that the gvm had been rendered temporarily useless by a shell. He at once voluntarily went out, in the face of severe shell and rifle fire, and procured sufficient spare parts from his killed and wounded comrades, returned, dismounted the gun, and finally succeeded in repairing it. He rushed out again and obtained ammunition, which had been dropped several hundred yards in the rear, and returned to his gun, opened fire, and rendered invaluable services to the advancing infantry. On many occasions his bravery and devotion to duty have been most marked. 650, Company Quartermaster-Sergeant G. L. McDonell, Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry, for conspicuous gallantry and devotion, when in charge of divisional head- ' quarters transport, which were situated about 250 yards from the headquarters billets. The stables were set on fire by shell fire. Company Sergeant-Major McDonell, in order to save the horses, made four journeys from the biUets to the stables, under very heavy shell fire. He succeeded in saving all the horses and other Government property besides. 42053, Sergeant C. G. McDougall, 4th Battery, Canadian Artillery, for conspicuous gallantry when in command of his gun under heavy rifie and shell fire in the front line trenches. On one occasion Sergeant McDougall showed great bravery and skill in taking his gun safely from a dangerous position. 12736, Corporal E. G. McFeat, 5th Canadian Infantry Battalion, for conspicuous gallantry when he went out twice and rescued two wounded men, one after the other, under heavy fire. On another occasion he tended the wounded under heavy shell fire. 4450—17 1308 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. 13762, Private J. Mclvor, 5th Canadian Infantry Battalion, for conspicuous gallantry when he went out from the dressing station and carried iji a wounded officer under heavy fire. On another occasion he again made an attempt to reach and rescue wounded, but unfortunately was severely wounded. 13760, Private N. Mclvor, 5th Canadian Infantry Battahon, for conspicuous gallantry when he went out from the dressing station and carried in a wounded officer, under heavy fire. On another occasion he again made an attempt to reach and rescue wounded. 1168, Serjeant H. McKenzie, Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry, for conspicuous gallantry. His machine-gun having been blown up by a shell and the whole crew kiUed or wounded. Corporal McKenzie displayed the utmost coolness in stripping the wrecked gun of aU undamaged parts and bringing them safely out of the trench^ which by then had been absolutely demolished. Having no machine gun, he volunteered to carry messages to and from Brigade Headquarters under terrific fire, and succeeded. His devotion to duty has always been most marked. 26621, Lance-Corporal A. L. McLean, 14th Canadian Infantry Battahon, for conspicuous gallantry in carrying des- patches under heavy shrapnel and rifle fire. He also showed great bravery and resource in carrying messages from the advanced line to the Battalion Headquarters under 'trying conditions, being under shrapnel fire the whole time. 16922, Private W. A. McQueen, 30th (Reserve) Canadian Infantry Battalion (formerly 7th Battalion), for conspicuous gallantry. After an attack he took the lead in going out into the narrow 40-yard strip between the trenches to bring in the dead and rescue the wounded. Private McQueen has invariably shown great bravery and coolness on all occasions under heavy fire. 63640, Private J. Millard, 4th Canadian Infantry Battahon, for conspicuous gallantry. He accompanied an officer on a daring reconnaissance, and, when the officer had been challenged and fired on near the enemy's parapet and had got hopelessly entangled in the wire, Private Millard, regardless of the rapid fire opened on him by the enemy, rushed in, freed the officer and helped him back to safety. 81597, Serjeant E. R. Milne, 10th Canadian Infantry Battahon, for conspicuous gallantry. When his platoon officer and every non-commissioned officer had been killed or wounded he took charge of the platoon and led it with conspicuous bravery and .coolness. On another occasion he also showed the greatest courage and coolness under heavy fire, in the perform- ance of his duties. War Documents. 1309 71410, Private J. J. Milne, 27th Canadian Infantry Batta- lion, for conspicuous gallantry. One of the enemy was lying close to the enemy's lines, and as identifications were urgently asked for, it was decided to endeavour to bring the man m. Private Milne volunteered to go out in dayUght and with httle cover. He succeeded in bringing back his cap, shoulder badge, postcard and newspaper, which gave sufficient identification. 2788, Private A. W. Mitchell, Lord Strathcona's Horse, for conspicuous gallantry; he carried messages, and repaired broken telephone wires, under heavy fire, exhibiting great courage and devotion to duty. 19584, Serjeant C. Morrison, 10th Canadian Infantry Battahon, for conspicuous gallantry; in spite of intense bom- bardment, he went out time after time to repair breaks in the telephone wires, and later he ran a complete new telephone to the front firing fine. 41654, Corporal D. Murray, 2nd Canadian Divisional Artillery Brigade Headquarters, for conspicuous gallantry and devotion. While in charge of brigade telephonists and linesmen, he maintained telephonic communication between Brigade Headquarters and infantry, constantly under shell and rifle fire. He also laid the wires of the brigade, and maintained them with great skiU and bravery, regardless of danger, during five months in action on different fronts. 6256, Private J. F. Murray, 1st Canadian Infantry Batta- lion, for conspicuous gallantry; during a bombardment, he continually carried messages under heavy shrapnel fire. With a comrade's assistance he rescued three men who had been buried in a "feather" trench after the remaining five in the same place had been killed. He also did fine work on three other occasions. 616, Company Serjeant-Major H. Neighbour, 8th Canadian Infantry Battalion, for conspicuous gallantry. He has invari- ably shoAvn the greatest bravery, coolness and devotion to duty, and has given a fine example to aU with him, under the most trying conditions. 6879, Serjeant F. C. C. NeweU, 1st Canadian Infantry Battalion, for conspicuous gallantry. At a critical stage in the operations, after four men in succession had been killed in attempts to carry messages back from a captxu"ed trench to the British line, he volunteered to deUver the message and succeeded in so doing, although he was obliged to cross a zone heavily swept by fire. 5612, Second Corporal J. F. Norton, No. 4 Section, 1st Canadian Divisional Signal Company (Canadian Engineers, Telegraph Detachment), for conspicuous gallantry and devotion 4450—17^ 1310 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada, to duty as a telephone linesman. He set a fine example under heavy shell and rifle fire. 1805, Quartermaster-Serjeant P. M. Orbinski, 1st Canadian Divisional Headquarters Subordinate Staff, for consistent gallant conduct and devotion to duty, especially during three important operations, acting as Clerk to the G.S.O. 24204, Company Serjeant-Major N. Osborne, 13th Cana- dian Infantry Battalion, for conspicuous gallantry and devotion. When his platoon commander had been killed, and the other company ofi&cers kiUed or wounded, Company Serjeant-Major Osborne collected the remains of his platoon and led them up to the firing line, under very heavy shell and rifle fire. During the whole of the action, he displayed great bravery and skill in controlling the fire and replenishing the supply of ammunition. His devotion to duty was most marked. 77902, Private W. Paterson, 30th Canadian Infantry Battalion (formerly 7th Battalion), for conspicuous gallantry on several occasions, notably when with a bombing party during an attack. He took over command of the party when the officer had become a casualty, and single-handed bombed into the enemy's trenches. 51383, Lance-Corporal A. G. Pearson, Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry, for conspicuous gallantry and devo- tion. After practically all the garrison at the front trenches had been kiUed or wounded by the enemy's shell fire, Lance- Corporal Pearson, with a few men, still held on, and, fortunately, although wounded himself, managed to bring out the survivors in safety after a new position had been taken up. 2586, Serjeant F. C. PoweU, Lord Strathcona's Horse, for conspicuous gallantry in carrying messages, rallying men, and in the performance of his duties. 30006, Corporal M. S. Purton, No. 1 Company Divisional Train, Canadian Army Service Corps, for conspicuous gallantry in carrying up supplies and bringing back wounded under heavy shell fire. He had four wagons under his charge, and displayed great bravery and skill in handling them. 40005, Bombardier G. Quilter, 1st Canadian Artillery Divisional Headquarters, for conspicuous gallantry and good work, first as telephonist, and later carrying messages under heavy shell and rifle fire. 8280, Serjeant J. Richardson, 2nd Canadian Infantry Battalion, for conspicuous gallantry and ability. Serjeant Richardson, when orders were passed in EngHsh by enemy officers, scenting trouble, gave orders to his men to disregard all instructions from the right. One of the orders passed was to surrender, and that they were surrounded. His disregard of this order and his prompt action foEowing it, saved the situation. War Documents. 1311 For several months his bravery and example have inspired all ranks with him. 16269j Serjeant J. Robinson, 7th Canadian Infantry Batta- lion, for conspicuous gallantry. In the progress of a heavy enemy attack, a mistaken order was passed through the trenches ordering retirement. As the men started to leave their position, Serjeant Robinson got them back, and with great coolness and bravery kept them in their places. He has invariably exhibited great bravery and devotion, and, in spite of his age, fifty-eight years, has always exhibited the greatest cheerfulness under dangerous conditions and trying times. 6856, Private C. D. Smith, 1st Canadian Infantry BattaUon, for conspicuous gallantry. After the capture of the enemy's trenches, and all the supply of bombs having become exhausted. Private Smith, on his own initiative, and after several attempts had failed, made five successive journeys through a fire-swept zone and back, bringing up fresh supplies of bombs, thus con- tributing by his bravery and determination to the successful maintenance of the position won. 754, Private L. L. Spalding, 39th Canadian Infantry Batta- lion (formerly 8th Battalion), for conspicuous gallantry when the machine-guns of his regiment were supporting an infantry regiment in the trenches. The entire section was either killed or wounded, and, although Private Spalding was himself wounded, he stood in an exposed position working the gvm until he was finally disabled. 9068, Serjeant H. V. Spence, 3rd Canadian Infantry Batta- lion, for conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty as Stretcher- bearer Serjeant. He has shown great coolness and personal bravery when aiding and removing the wounded. 5749, Sapper F. T. Spencer, No. 2 Section, 1st Canadian Divisional Signal Company, for conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty when laying and repairing telephone lines under heavy shell and rifie fire. He has set a fine example in times of great danger. 12001, Staff Serjeant A. P. Sprange, Canadian Army Corps Headquarters, for consistent good work as Chief Clerk in 2nd Canadian Infantry Brigade OflSce throughout heavy fighting. He was six days at the advanced report centre where the Brigade Major and Staff Captain were both seriously wounded in the dug-out in which he was working, and proved himself a thor- oughly reliable man and of great service to the Corps. 25540, Regimental Serjeant-Major J. M. Stephenson, 23rd Canadian Infantry Battalion (formerly 14th Battalion), for conspicuous gallantry; he was instrumental in keeping up the supply of ammunition, and, in many instances, he carried the boxes himseK into the line, under very heavy shell fire, dis- 1312 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. playing the greatest bravery and devotion. He has twice been wounded in action. 41265, Gunner S. Stickland, Reserve Brigade, Canadian Artillery (formerly 7th Battery), for conspicuous gallantry as battery telephone linesman. During operations he was con- stantly under shell and rifle fire patrolling and repairing battery lines, until he was finally wounded by shrapnel while on duty as ' a telephonist in a forward infantry trench 77689, Private B. A. Styles, 15th Canadian Infantry Batta- lion, for conspicuous gallantry during an action; he assisted to carry wounded all day and night, under heavy fire, and only gave up when thoroughly exhausted, and having been sUghtly wounded. 30240, Driver F. Sutcliffe, No. 2 Company Divisional Train, Canadian Army Service Creps, for conspicuous gallantry; he took wagons, loaded with bombs, to various infantry units, along the trenches, under very heavy shell fire. 16958, Serjeant W. Swindells, 30th Canadian Infantry Battalion (formerly 7th Battalion), for conspicuous gallantry. When all his company officers had been killed or wounded, and the remnants of his company were forced from their trench by terrific fire, he rallied and led them back again, displaying the greatest bravery and daring on this and on many other occasions. 45006, Company Serjeant-Major (now Lieutenant) G. R. Turner, 3rd Field Company, Canadian Engineers, for conspicu- ous gallantry and devotion in carrying in wounded under heavy shell, machine-gun and rifle fire. He also showed great bravery and resource in charge of detachments digging in new and advanced lines of trenches, and generally assisting with the defence, the work being carried on under heavy and continuous fire. 27020, Serjeant W. B. Venner, 15th Canadian Infantry Battalion, for conspicuous gallantry in repairing telephone lines, under heavy fire, thereby enabling coromunication to be kept up. 41722, Serjeant J. "Ward, 2nd Artillery Brigade Ammunition Column, Canadian Artillery, for conspicuous gallantry during the operations. When the brigade ammunition column was forced out of two successive positions by heavy sheU and rifle fire, Serjeant Ward maintained communication with the officer commanding the Brigade, and his reports were very valuable. He delivered ammunition supplies direct to the infantry in the trenches, although his horse had been shot under him. 42423, Battery Serjeant-Major R. Wildgoose, 9th Battery Canadian Artillery, for conspicuous gallantry, especially during three important operations; he performed his duties with bravery and resource, and showed a mkrked devotion to duty on all occasions. War Documents. 1313 9066, Lance-Corporal F. Williams, 3rd Canadian Infantry Battalion, for conspicuous gallantry; he voluntarily accompanied an officer to bring in a wounded officer in broad daylight, under heavy rifle and machine-gun fire. He also displayed great courage and resource in maintaining the wires for communication between the signalling station and other centres, under a continuous and heavy fire. The repairs had to be made under the most difficult and dangerous conditions. 8281, Serjeant G. G. Winterbottom, 2nd Canadian Infantry Battafion, for conspicuous and consistent good service. He was in charge of a party which carried explosives to a mine under heavy fire. Also on the same day, he took over command of a platoon when the officer was wounded, and handled it with great skill, He has done efficient work as Acting Company Serjeant-Major. No. 642. Canada Gazette, 18th March, 1916. Order in Council providing for the licensing of British Ships of Canadian register for foreign voyages. P. C. 522. AT THE GOVERNMENT HOUSE AT OTTAWA. Saturday, the 11th day of March, 1916. PRESENT : His Royal Highness the Governor General in Council. Whereas, His Majesty's Government, holding that such action was essential to the defence and protection of the realm, passed an Order in Council on the 10th November, 1915S pro- hibiting British registered steamships exceeding 500 tons gross tonnage from engaging in voyages from one foreign port to another foreign port, as from the first day of November, 1915, unless the owners or charterers of such steamships had been granted a license to so trade; »p. 906. 1314 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. And Wheeeas, the aforesaid Order in Council authorized and directed the President of the Board of Trade to appoint persons to carry out and give effect to the provisions of the Order and to grant licenses where and when desirable; And Whereas, the said Order in Council of the 10th November, 1915, was supplemented by an Order in Council of the 15th February, 1916*, prohibiting British registered steam- ships in excess of 500 tons gross tonnage, except those engaged in the coasting trade of the United Kingdom, from proceeding on any voyages unless a license as provided for by the Order in Council of the 10th November, 1915, has issued; And Whereas, there are on the Canadian register upwards of 300 steamers with a gross tonnage of over five hundred tons, and these vessels or any number of them may engage without interference in voyages between one foreign port and another foreign port or between a port in Canada and a foreign port or vice versa; And Whereas, it is deemed desirable that, in the circum- stances, Canadian registered steamers should not engage in voyages from one foreign port to another foreign port or from a port in Canada to a port in a foreign country and vice versa, except voyages from a port in Canada to a port in the United States of America and vice versa, without the knowledge or consent of the Government, — Therefore, His Royal Highness the Governor General in Council is pleased to order and it is hereby ordered as foUows: — (a) All Canadian registered steamers whose gross tonnage exceeds 500 tons are, as from the first day of April, 1916, pro- hibited from proceeding on any voyage excepting voyages from a port in Canada to another port in Canada and from a port in Canada to a port in the United States and vice versa, unless a license to do so has been granted to or in favour of the owners or charterers of such steamships; (6) The Minister of Marine and Fisheries is hereby authorized and directed to appoint a Committee of persons that shall have power to grant the licenses required by the next preceding paragraph, which may be general in reference to classes of ships or their voyages, or special; (c) The Minister of Marine and Fisheries is authorized from time to time, should necessity appear therefor, to add other *p. 1178. War Documents. 1315 persons as members of such Committee and to substitute as members thereof, other persons for such members as may from time to time die, resign or become incapable of acting thereon. His Royal Highness the Governor General in Council under and in virtue of the provisions of section 8 of The War Measures Act, 1914, is further pleased to order and it is hereby ordered that all steamships failing or refusing to obtain a license as provided in the preceding sections hereof shall be subject to forfeiture. RODOLPHE BOUDREAU, Clerk of the Privy Council. No. 643. Canada Gazette, 1st April, 1916. Notice to Mariners. No. 20 of 1916. SCOTLAND. (73) West Coast — River Clyde — Cardross Light — ^Alter- ation IN Position and Character. New position — On the northern side of the channel, at a distance of 4 cables, 95° (S. 67° E. mag.) from former position. Lat. 55° 56i' N., Long. 4° 38i' W. New Character. — The light has been altered from occulting white to flashing white every four seconds. Remarks.— No. "4" buoy, painted in black and white chequers, formerlv situated near the new position of the above light, has been withdrawn. N. to M. No. 20 (73) 11-3-16. Variation in 1916: 18° W. Authority: British Admiralty N. to M. No. 193 of 1916. Admiralty Chart: No. 2006. 1316 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada, WALES. (74) South Coast — Swansea bay — ^The Mumbles — ^Foul GROUND eastward OF. Position. — ^At a distance of SJ cables, 66° (N. 83° E. mag.) from Mumbles lighthouse. Lat. 51° 34' N., Long. 3° 57^' W. Details: — Foul ground exists over the remains of the wreck of a small schooner sunk in the above position. N. to M. No. 20 (74) 11-3-16. Variation in 1916: 17° W. Authority: Britih Admiralty N. to M. No. 194 of 1916. Admiralty charts: Nos. 1161, 1076, and 1179. Publication: W. C. England Pilot, 1910, pages 180 and 181 ENGLAND. (75) Southeast coast — The Downs — Goodwin Fork — LiGHTBUOY established. Position. — ^At a distance of about 2J cables, n>rth-east- ward, from the charted position of Goodwin Fork black conical buoy, which has been withdrawn, and 2i^ miles, 76° (N. 89° E. Mag.) from the outer end of Deal pier. Lat. 51° 14' N., Long. 1° 28|' E. Description. — ^A black conical light-buoy, known as "Good- win Fork," exhibiting a flashing white light every five seconds, thus : — Flash, eclipse,. 1^ sees. 3 J sees. N. to M. No. 20 (75) 11-3-16. Variation in 1916: 13° W. Authority: British Admiralty N. to M. No. 192 of 1916. Admiralty charts: Nos. 1828, 1895, 1431 and 1406. Publication: Channel Pilot, Part 1, 1908, page 296. A. JOHNSTON, Deputy Minister. Department of Marine, Ottawa, Canada, 11th March, 1916. War Documents. 1317 No. 644. The London Gazette, 17th March, 1916. [29512.] Notice of Russian Contraband of War. Foreign Office, March 13, 1916. The Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs has received from His Majesty's Ambassadors at Petrograd the following memorandum, prepared by the Commercial Attach^ to His Majesty's Embassy, in continuation of the memorandum which appeared in the London Gazette of June 25th, 1915: — The "Official Messenger" of Petrograd, of to-day's date, pubUshes an Imperial Ukase of January 24th-February 6th, replacing the contraband lists given in the Imperial Decree of August 10th-23rd, 1915 and reported in Sir G. Buchanan's despatch. No. 152 Commercial, of August 29th, 1915, by new revised Usts of iabsolute and conditional contraband. The new Russian revised list of absolute contraband (Items Nos. 1^2) is identical with the list (Schedule 1, Items 1-42), given in the King's Proclamation of October 14th, 1915, with the following slight differences: — In Item 8: At end, between the Russian equivalents for urea and cyanamide, the Rusisan list includes carbamide. In Item 28: The English list has: "Mineral oils, including benzine and motor spirit." The Russian Ust has : "Mineral oils, including benzine and other liquid fuel for ihtemal combustion." In Item 32: After the word Lvbricants, the Russian text adds "including castor oil." In Item 42: The following words in the English text, on a scale of four miles to one inch or any larger scale," are thus converted in the Russian: "on a scale of more UUitU 250000- The new Russian conditional list, Items Nos. 1-14, is identical with the list (Schedule II, Items 1-14) given in the King's Proclamation of October 14th, 1915. 1318 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. No. 645. The London Gazette, 10i March, 1916. [29506] Notice of winding-up of certain firms and companies of Enemy Nationality. TRADING WITH THE ENEMY AMENDMENT ACT, 1916. Orders have been made by the Board of Trade requiring the undermentioned businesses to be wound up: — 43. J. and J. Kohn, 54, Great Eastern Street, London, E.G., Austrian Bentwood Manufacturers. Controller: Henry William Dommett Soper, 7, Great Winchester Street, E.G. 13 March, 1916. 44. Chemical Works, late H. and E. Albert, 15, Philpot Lane, London, E.G., Chemical Manufacturers. Controller: John W. Woodthrope, 1, Leadenhall Street, E.G. 9 March, 1916. No. 646. The London Gazette, 17th March, 1916. [29512] Notice to Mariners. No. 272 of the year 1916- ENGLISH CHANNEL, NORTH SEA, AND RIVERS THAMES AND MEDWAY. Pilotage and Traffic Regulations. Former notice. — No. 228* of 1916; hereby cancelled. Mariners are hereby warned that, under the Defence of the Realm (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914, the following Regulations have been made by the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty and are now in force: — *p. 1279. War Documents. 1319 I, English Channel and North Sea. 1. All ships (other than British ships of less than 3,500 tons gross tonnage, when trading coastwise or to or from the Channel islands and not carrying passengers) whilst bound from, and whilst navigating in the waters from, the Downs Pilot Station to Gravesend or vice versa, must be conducted by Pilots licensed by the London Trinity House. 2. All ships (other than British ships of less than 3,500 tons gross tonnage, when trading coastwise or to or from the Channel islands and not carrying passengers) whilst bound from, and whilst navigating in the waters from, Gravesend to Great Yarmouth or vice versa, must be conducted by Pilots licensed by the London Trinity House. 3. All ships (other than British ships of less than 3,500 tons gross tonnage, when trading coastwise or to or from the Channel islands and not carrying passengers) whilst navigating in the waters from Gravesend to London Bridge or vice versa, must be conducted by Pilots licensed by the London Trinity House. 4. The Trinity House Pilot Station at Dungeness having been discontinued, pilotage is therefore not compulsory between the Downs Pilot Station and Dungeness, except for ships bound into or out of the Harbours of Dover and Folkestone. 5. Trinity House Pilot Stations have been established at the undermentioned places, and merchant vessels not under compulsion of pilotage are very strongly advised to take pilots: — (a) The Downs, where ships proceeding north can obtain Pilots capable of piloting as far as Great Yarmouth, and also pilots for the River Thames, and for Folkestone and Dover harbours. The Pilot Steamers attached to the Downs Station will cruise in the vicinity of a position two miles southeast of Deal Pier. (6) Great Yarmouth, where ships from the North Sea bound for the River Thames or the English Channel can obtain Pilots capable of piloting as far as the Downs. The Pilot Steamer attached to the Great Yarmouth Station wiU cruise between the Corton Light- Vessel and the South Scroby Buoy. (c) The Sunk Light-Vessel, where ships crossing the North Sea between the parallels of 51° 40' and 51° 54' 1320 • Department of the Secretary of State, Canada, North Latitude, but no others, can obtain Pilots for the River Thames and the Downs. (d) Pilots can also be obtained at London for the Downs and Great Yarmouth (including the River Thames and approaches). Note. — ^The pilots referred to in this Notice are the pilots licensed by the London Trinity House and no others. II. Rivers Thames and Medway. 1. All traffic into and out of the River Thames must pass through the Edinburgh Channels, or through the Black Deep south of the Knock John and Knob Light-Buoys, and through the Oaze Deep, until further notice. No vessels are to remain under way in the above-mentioned Channels between a line drawn from London Stone to No. 3 Sea Reach Light-Buoy and thence to Canvey Point on the west, and the Sunk Head Light-Buoy or a line joining the positions of the South Long Sand and East Shingles Buoys, on the east, between the hours of 8.30 p.m. and 4 a.m. Vessels at anchor within these limits must not exhibit any lights between the hours of 8.30 p.m. and 4 a.m. No merchant or other private vessel, is however, to be at anchor in the Black Deep, Oaze Deep and the Main Channel of the Thames as far west as No. 3 Sea Reach Light-Buoy, to the southward of a line joining East Knock John Buoy, Knob Light-Buoy, West Oaze Buoy, Nore Light- Vessel and No. 3 Sea Reach Light-Buoy, between the hours of 8.30 p.m. and 4 a.m. All other Channels are closed to navigation. 2. Coasting vessels are not to be under way nor exhibit any lights in the East Swin or Wallet between sunset and sunrise. 3. Cruising of Yachts and Pleasure craft is prohibited in the estuaries of the Thames, Medway, Colne, Blackwater, Crouch and Roach, and adjacent Rivers and Creeks. Fishing vessels are governed by the terms of the Notices issued by the Board of Agriculture and Fisheries. Note. — ^This Notice, is a repetition of Notice No. 228 of 1916, with amendments to Section I., paragraph 5 (d). War Documents. 1321 Caution. This Admiralty Notice to Mariners is issued under the pro- visions of the Defence of the Realm (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914, and failure to comply strictly with the directions con- tained in it wiU constitute an offence againfet these Regulations. Any person found guilty of such an offence is liable to severe penalties both of imprisonment and fine. Any person aiding or abetting the commission of such an offence is himself guilty of an offence against the Regulations. Attention is also dravm to the fact that any infringement of the directions contained in this Admiralty Notice to Mariners is liable to result in the detention of the ship or vessel. Authority. — The Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty. By Command of their Lordships, J. F. PARRY, Hydrographer. Hydrographic Department, Admiralty, London, 13th March, 1916. No. 647. Order in Council providing for a campaign of Production and Thrift. P. C. 568. Certified Copy of a Report of the Committee of the Privy Council, approved by His Royal Highness the Governor General in Council, on the 14th March, 1916. The Committee of the Privy Council have had before them a joint Report, dated 7th March, 1916, from the Minister of Finance and the Acting Minister of Agriculture, submitting that they have had under consideration the desirability of conducting an advertising campaign for "Production and Thrift" through the medium of the public press. The Ministers state that to effect this a series of advertise- ments with special reference to (a) agricultural production, (6) 1322 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada, saving and thrift would be prepared and inserted in every daily and weekly newspaper published in Canada, one every week, for six weeks, beginning, if possible before the end of March. Special emphasis would be laid in the advertisements on the patriotic and economic necessity of increased production to repair the wastage of the war and to conserve the jfinancial strength of the nation and on the fact that individual mem- bers of the community who would not otherwise have money for investment would as a result be able to participate in the pur- chase of War Loan Securities and thus have a direct and helpful part in bring the War itself nearer to a successful issue. To provide funds to meet the necessary outlay, the Ministers recommend that an item be placed in the estimates for 1916-17 appropriating a sum not exceeding $50,000 and, if approved, that the Department of Agriculture be charged with the duty of making the expenditure. The Committee concur in the foregoing recommendation and submit the same for approval. RODOLPHE BOUDREAU, Clerk of the Privy Council. No. 648. Order in Council making the provisions of the Industrial Disputes Investigation Act, 1907, applicable in cases of disputes arising with Munition Workers. P. C. 580. AT THE GOVERNMENT HOUSE AT OTTAWA. Tuesday, the 14th day of March, 1916. present: His Royal Highness the Governor General in Council. His Royal Highness the Governor General in Council is pleased, in virtue of the War Measures Act, 1914, to order that the provisions of the Industrial Disputes Investigation Act, 1907, other than section 63 thereof, shall specifically apply in the case of any dispute between employers and employees, War Documents. 1323 which threatens to result in a strike or lockout, in any in- dustry connected with the construction, production, re- pairing, manufacture, transportation or delivery of ships, vessels, works, buildings, munitions, ordnance, guns, explosives, and all materials and supphes of every nature and description whatsoever, intended for the use of His Majesty's military or naval forces or militia, or for the forces of the nations aUied with the United Kingdom in the present war. RODOLPHE BOUDREAU, Clerk of the Privy Council. No. 649. Canada Gazette, 18th March, 1916. Post Office Notice. POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT, CANADA. Ottawa, 14th March, 1916. Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of power vested in the Postmaster General by Order in Council No. 94, assented to on the 6th day of November, 1914, under and in virtue of the proviaons of section 6 of The War Measures Act, 1914, the " Josephinum Weekly," a weekly paper edited and published by the Pontifical College Josephinum, 821 E. Main Street, Columbus, Ohio, is from this datfe refused the privilege of the mails in Canada, and is prohibited from circulation in Canada, in any way. Under the tteirms of the Ordetr in Coimcil above quoted, no person in Canada shaU be permitted hereafter to be in possession of any such paper or of any issue thereof, already pubUshed or hereafter to be published, and further, any person in possession of any such paper shall be liable to a fine not exceeding five thousand dollars or imprisonment for any term not exceeding five years or to both fine and imprisonment. R. M. COULTER, Deputy Postmaster General. 4450—18 1324 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. No. 650. Canada Gazette, 8th April, 1916. Second Supplement to The London Gazette, 14th March, 1916. — 16th March, 1916. [29508] Military Honours. War Office, 15th March, 1916. His Majesty the King has been graciously pleased to approve of the appointment of the undermentioned Officers to be Companions of the Distinguished Service Order, in recognition of their gallantry and devotion to duty in the field: — Captain Andrew Henry Jukes, 9th Gurkha Rifles, Indian Army (Staff Captain, 6th Canadian Infantry Brigade) for conspicuous good service and abiUty as a Staff Captain, Intelligence, Captain Jukes organized on two occasions enterprises against the enemy trenches, with marked success. His enterprise and careful training has resulted in most excellent work on the part of the Scouts. Captain Duncan Eberts Maclntyre, 28th Canadian Infantry Battalion, for conspicuous gallantry, when leading an assaulting party after personal reconnais- sance. Having reached the enemy trenches, Captain Maclntyre acted with great promptness, and later showed great coolness and presence of mind in the selection of a suitable line of retirement. Captain Kenneth Churchill Craigie Taylor, 29th Canadian Infantry Battalion, for conspicuous gallantry when leading bombers in a raid on enemy trenches. Although wounded. Captain Taylor jumped into the trench, and disposed of several of the enemy with bomb, revolver and bayonet. Later he withdrew his men most coolly, and assisted in taking back wounded. Lieutenant Bertram Osmer Hooper, 19th Canadian Infantry Battalion, for conspicuous conduct when on recon- naissance. Lieutenant Hooper, with four men, remained in the enemy trench till he had made a careful reconnaissance of the adjacent trenches, there- by gaining much valuable information. War Documents. 1325 Lieutenant Stanley Hornsby Kent, 10th Canadian Infantry Battalion, for conspicuous gallantry. He led a wire- cutting party, which worked for six hours, and then headed an attacking party through the gap. In spite of heavy machine-gun and rifle fire and bombing by the enemy he inflicted severe loss on them. He has on two previous occasions led daring reconnaissances. Lieutenant Nigel Evans O'Brian, 29th Canadian Infantry Battalion, for conspicuous bravery during an assault. Lieutenant O'Brian led his section with great gallantry, personally killing several of the enemy and taking others prisoners. He obtained important information of the enemy trenches. Lieutenant AKred Syer Trimmer, 10th Canadian Infantry Battalion, for conspicuous gallantry. He led a party of bombers through the enemy's wire and inflicted severe loss on the enemy. Although wounded, he remained behind till all his men had got away from the wire. Lieutenant Lemuel AUan WUmot, 29th Canadian Infantry Battalion, for conspicuous gallantry during an assault. Lieutenant Wilmot was under heavy fire for several hours whilst cutting wire. He then led an assaulting party, and, though wounded, superintended their withdrawal. Lieutenant Lewis Younger, 10th Canadian Infantry Battahon, for conspicuous gallantry. He commanded the men covering a wire-cutting party previous to an attack on the enemy, and subsequently led one of the bombing parties up to the enemy's trenches. He personally accounted for several of the enemy. His Majesty the King has been graciously pleased to approve of the award of the Distinguished Conduct Medal to the undermentioned Warrant Officers, Non-Commissioned Officers and Men for acts of gallantry and devotion to duty in the field:— 74091, Private J. C. Andrews, 28th Canadian Infantry Battahon, for conspicuous gallantry during an attack on the enemy's trenches. He led the bombers to where the enemy were in force, and there killed five and took one prisoner. He gave great assistance in guiding back his party. 4460—181 1326 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. 22555, Serjeant A. Budd, 10th Canadian Infantry Battalion, for conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. After returning much exhausted from an attack, he volunteered to go out for the wounded, and assisted in bringing in three. Later he carried a fourth badly wounded man nearly 400 yards into safety. 74034, Lance-Serjeant W. Burd, 28th Canadian Infantry Battalion, for conspicuous gallantry during an attack on the enemy's trenches. He led the leading bombing party over the parapet and attacked a machine-gun emplacement. He con- tinued bombing out a party of the enemy till he was seriously wounded, and then insisted on coming back alone. 21452, Private F. S. Cox, 10th Canadian Infantry Battahon, for conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. During an attack on the enemy he did great execution as a bomber, and later volunteered to go out again and bring in the wounded. He did fine work. 55636, Private J. Hutchison, 19th Canadian Infantry Battalion, for conspicuous gallantry. Lance-Serjeant Jackson and Private Hutchison accompanied the Battalion Grenade Officer into the enemy's trench, and remained there recon- noitering for half an hour. Valuable information resulted from this hazardous expedition. 79311, Private A. H. Jackson, 31st Canadian Infantry Battalion, for conspicuous gallantry. A large bomb fell among a party working in the front trench Private Jackson at once, at great personal risk, drew the fuse out, thus rendering the bomb harmless and saving many casualties. 55763, Lance-Sergeant L. Jackson, 19th Canadian Infantry Battalion, for conspicuous gallantry. Lance-Serjeant Jackson and Private Hutchison accompanied the Battalion Grenade Officer into the enemy's trench and remained there recon- noitering for half an hour. Valuable information resulted from this hazardous expedition. 75070, Lance-Sergeant F. W. Kirkland, 29th Canadian Infantry Battalion, for conspicuous gallantry during a raid on the enemy's trenches. He assisted in cutting the wire, working several hours close to an enemy machine-gun. He helped Lieu- tenant Wilmot in leading the assault, and, though wounded, he marked the line for the withdrawal. He had -previously done excellent reconnoissance work. 19913, Private F. Sixby, 10th Canadian Infantry Battalion, for conspicuous gallantry when with a wire-cutting party. He cut 16 yards of the enemy's wire and then joined in the attack which followed, displaying great coolness. 74076, Lance-Corporal G. S. Turner, 28th Canadian Infantry Battalion, for conspicuous gallantry and determination. Prior to a night attack on the enemy's trenches he crawled out War Documents. 1327 with a corporal, and in 4J^ hours cut a passage through the enemy's wire just under a machine-gun. He then joined in the assault, was one of the first to enter the enemy's trenches, and displayed great courage. The imdermentioned have been awarded a Clasp to his Distinguished Conduct Medal for subsequent acts of con- spicuous gallantry: — 81597, Serjeant E. R. Mihie, 10th Canadian Infantry Battalion, for conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He cut 21 yards of the enemy's wire in six hours, returned to the trenches, and lead the attacking party through the wire, sub- sequently commanding one of the bombing parties. He was four times wounded, but remained with his men throughout with the greatest determination. No. 651. The London Gazette, 17th March, 1916. [29512] Italian Decrees relative to Enemy Merchant Vessels. Foreign Office, March 15, 1916. According to a notification received from His Majesty's Ambassador at Eome the Italian Government have by a Decree dated February 10th, 1916, amended Article 1 of the Decree (No. 1014) of June 24th, 1915, which provides (Article 2) for the confiscation of enemy merchant vessels by way of reprisal for certain hostile acts. A translation of the latter Decree was published in Parliamentary Paper Miscellaneous No. 18 (1915). The text of Article 1 as thus amended is as follows (translation) : — Article 1. If the enemy causes damage to the lives or goods of Itahan subjects or citizens by bombarding undefended towns, ports, villages, houses, or other buildings, by destroying merchantmen unarmed *or armed for defence inaccordancewith the provisions of Article 109 of the Mercan- * The words in italics are added by the Decree of February lOth, 1916. 1328 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. tile Marine Code, or by committing any hostile acts which are contrary to the principles of the rights of war generally recognized and admitted, the Government of the King are authorized to order the appropriation of the sum required to indemnify Italian subjects or citizens, or their representa- tives, who have suffered damage from the enemy, from the fund which has been established by the Caisse of Deposits for seamen in the maritime department of Genoa in accordance with the terms of Article 6 of our Decree of the 17th June, 1915, No. 957. No. 652. Fourth Supplement to The London Gazette, 14th March, 1916- 16th March, 1916. [29510.] Order of His Majesty in Council prohibiting trading with certain persons of Enemy Nationality in Neutral Countries. AT THE COUNCIL CHAMBER, WHITEHALL, THE 16th day of MARCH, 1916. By the Lords op His Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council. Whereas His Majesty was pleased, in exercise of the power in that behalf conferred on Him by Section one, subsection one of the Trading with the Enemy (Extension of Powers) Act, 1915, by a Proclamation dated the 29th day of February, 1916, to prohibit all persons or bodies of persons, incorporated or unincorporated, resident, carrying on business, or being in the United Kingdom from trading with any of the persons or bodies of persons mentioned in the List contained in the said Proclamation: And Whereas by Section one, subsection two of the said Act, it is provided that any List of persons and bodies of persons, incorporated or unincorporated, with whom such trading is prohibited by a Proclamation under the said Act may be varied or added to by an Order made by the Lords of the Council on War Documents. 1329 the recommendation of a Secretary of State, such List as so varied or added to, being in the said Proclamation referred to as the "Statutory List." And Whereas there was this day read at the Board a recommendation from the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs to the following effect: — That the List of persons and bodies of persons, incorporated or unincorporated, with whom trading is prohibited by the Proclamation dated the 29th day of February, 1916, should be amended by the variation and addition of the names set forth in the Schedule hereto. Now, Therefore, Their Lordships, having taken the said recommendation into consideration, are pleased to order, and it is hereby ordered, that the same be approved. Whereof the Right Honourable Sir Edward Grey, Bart., K.G., one of His Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State, the Controller of the Foreign Trade Department, and all other persons whom it may concern, are to take notice and govern themselves accordingly. ALMERIC FITZROY. SCHEDULE. Additions to List. argentine republic. Bunge, Ernesto A., and Born, J., B. Mitre 226, Buenos Aires. Hardy, E. & Co. (formerly Hardy and Muhlenkamp), Buenos Aires and Rosario. Weil Hermanos & Co., Buenos Aires. MOROCCO. Jahn (or Yahn) & Toledano, Laraiche. NETHERLANDS. Van Perlstein & Co., Singel, 512, Amsterdam. 1330 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. PERSIA. Abdul Rahim Arab. Agha Muhammad Yusuf Khabbez Beglaroff, Kazvin. Agha Muhammad Ismail Isfahani, Meshed. Amin-ut-Tujjar (alias Agha Isfahansi), Ispahan. Baue, Tehran. Bonati (Schwerin), Tehran. Christodoroff, Zares, Resht. Eger, Brothers, Meshed. Farbwerke vorm. Meister Lucius & Brunig, Ispahan. Fars Company, Shiraz. Haji Abbas Arab, Ispahan. Haji Abdur Rahman Shirazi, Bombay and Shiraz. Haji Amin, Ispahan. Haji Goulam Hussein, Sons of, Resht. Haji Lutfali Tabrizi, Tehran. Haji Muhammad Reza, Ispahan. Haji Mihammed Ibrahim (Malik-ut-Tujjar), Ispahan. Haji Muhammad Ibrahim Tehrani Sakkon, Tehran. Haji Muhammad Welinkani, Kerman. Haji Saleh Arab, Successors of, viz. — Haji Amin, Haji Mohammed. Reza and Zafar, Ispahan. Herold, M., Meshed. Hoffman, Meshed. Ismaloff (Georges & Jean), Kazvin. Ittahadie Fils, Tehran. Keprielli, Meshed. Lascarides Freres, Resht. Maison Hollandaise (Prins, C. F.), Tehran. MaUk-ut-Tujjar (Haji Muhammed Ibrahim), Ispahan. Meshedi Ismail Salmasi, Kerman. Meshedi Goulam Ali, Resht. Minassiantz, A., Tehran. Mir Abdul Baghi & Sons, Kermanshah. Missirian, Kerman. Muhammad Mehdi Samsar Isfaman. Muhmmad Saleh, Resht. Mustafa Husseini, Tehran. Papadopoulo, Hariles, Resht. Pascalidi Freres, Resht. Persische Teppiche A. G., Ispahan. Prins, C. F. (Maison Hollandaise), Tehran. Rahin Ittahadie (Ittahadie Fils), Tehran. Roever, Wilhelm, Shiraz. Sadik Afshar, Yezd. Safa & Co., Limited, Bushire. War Documents. 1331 Seskiel Nawi, Tehran. Societe du Tombac, Ispahan. Sofer, D. J. & S., Hamadan. Tabibian, M., Resht. Tehallis, Demetri, Resht. Tehallis, Leandros, Resht. Tehallis, Sotiri, Resht. Wassmuss. Wonckhaus & Co., Bushire. Yavash Oghli, Resht. Zafar, Ispahan. Zarour, Sion, Hamadan. Zilka, Abraham Joseph, Kermanshah. PORTUGESE EAST AFRICA. Deuss, Paul. Mebel, Beira. Villardo, Ricarto, Beira., Vithaljee, Bhatt, Lourenco, Marques. SWEDEN. Harmsen, Wilhelm & Co., Stockholm. REMOVALS FROM LIST. NETHERLANDS. Van Perlstein & Co., Singel, 532, Amsterdam, SWEDEN. Hanson, Wilhelm & Co., Vasag, 6, Stockholm. 1332 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. No. 653. Fourth Supplement to the London Gazette, 14-th March, 1916. — 16th March, 1916. [29510] Order of His Majesty in Council prohibiting the exportation of Certain Commodities. AT THE COUNCIL CHAMBER, WHITEHALL, THE 16th DAY OF MARCH, 1916. By the Lords of His Majesty's Most Honourable Privy .Council. Whereas, it is provided by Section 2 of the Customs (Exportation Prohibition) Act, 1914^, that any Proclamation or Order in Council made under Section 8 of the Customs and Inland Revenue Act, 1879, as amended by the Act now in recital, may, whilst a state of war exists, be varied or added to by an Order made by the Lords of the Council and on the recom- mendation of the Board of Trade. And Whereas, it is provided by Section 2 of the Customs Exportation Restriction) Act, 1914^, that any Proclamation made under Section 1 of the Exportation of Arms Act, 1900, may, whether the Proclamation was made before or after the passing of the Act no^ in recital, be varied or added to whilst a state of war exists, by an Order made by the Lords of the Council on the recommendation of the Board of Trade; And Whereas, by a Proclamation, dated the 28th day of July', 1915, and made imder Section 8 of the Customs and Inland Revenue Act, 1879, and Section 1 of the Exportation of Arms Act, 1900, and Section 1 of the Customs (Exportation Prohibition) Act, 1914, the exportation from the United King- dom of certain articles to certain or all destinations was pro- hibited; And Whereas, by subsequent Orders in Council the said Proclamation was amended and added to in certain particulars. And Whereas, there was this day read at the Board a recommendation from the Board of Trade to the following effect: — "App. 182. »App. 191. «App. 653. War Documents. 1333 That the Proclamation, dated the 28th day of July, 1915, as amended and added to by subsequent Orders of Council, should be further amended by making the following amend- ments in and additions to the same : — (1) That the headings "Sugar, refined and candy" and "Sugar, unrefined" in the list of goods the exportation of which is prohibited to all destinations should be deleted, and there be substituted therefor the heading " Cane and beet sugar, imrefined or refined, including candy." (2) That the exportation of the following goods should be prohibited to all destinations: — Acetic acid; Cinematograph films; Ferro-molybdenum ; Ferro-silicon; Ferro-tungsten; Gramophone and other sound records. Photographic sensitive films, plates and printing paper whether exposed or not; Platinum, salts of; Radium; Tungsten. (3) That on and after the 27th day of March, 1916, the exportation of "Manufactured fuel" should be prohibited to aU destinations abroad other than British Possessions and Pro- tectorates. (4) That the exportation of the following goods should be prohibited to all destinations abroad other than British Possessions and Protectorates: — Clinical thermometers; Ramie stockings and ramie fabrics for the manufacture of gas mantles; Surgical instruments; X-Ray apparatus. (5) That the exportation of the following goods should be prohibited to all foreign countries in Europe and on the Mediter- ranean and Black Seas, other than France, Russia, (except through Baltic ports), Italy, Spain and Portugal: — 1334 Departmevi of the Secretary of State, Canada. Absinthe; Chemicals, the following: — Barium sulphate; Calcium sulphate; Iron sulphates; Sodium sulphate and bisulphate (including nitre cake) ; Strontium sulphate; Glucose and malt sugar; Salt, rock and white, except table salt. Now, Therefore, Their Lordships, having taken the said recommendation into consideration, are pleased to order, and it is hereby ordered, that the same be approved: — Whereof the Commissioners of His Majesty's Customs and Excise, the Director of the War Trade Department, and all other persons whom it may concern, are to take notice and govern themselves accordingly. ALMERIC FITZROY. No. 654. The London Gazette, 17th March, 1916. [29512] Notice of winding-up of certain firms and companies of Enemy Nationality. TRADING WITH THE ENEMY AMENDMENT ACT, 1916. Orders have been made by the Board of Trade requiring the undermentioned businesses to be wound up: — 45. Australian Metal Co., Ltd., 2, Metal Exchange Buildings, Leadenhall Avenue, London, E.G., Purchasers of Machinery; business practically directed by the "Metall- gesellschaft" Frankfort. Controller: C. H. Weatherley, 14, George Street, Mansion House, London, E.G. 13th March, 1916. War Documents. 1335 46. Bronzefarbenwerke Atkiengesellschaft vorm Carl Schlenk, 14, Aldersgate Street, London, E.G., Aluminium and Bronze Powder Manufacturers. Controller: J. S. Holmes, 33, Paternoster Row, London, E.G. 13th March, 1916. 47. Carbonite Syndicate, Ltd., 220, Winchester House, London, E.G., Explosive Merchants. Controller: Francis J. Saffery, 14, Old Jewry Chambers, London, E.G. 13th March, 1916. 48. W. Klaar, 112-113, Fore Street, London, E.G., Fancy Goods. Controller: Sydney Walter Tubbs, 28, Basinghall Street, London, E.G. 16th March, 1916. , - 49. Ernest Nister, 26, St. Bride Street, London, E.G., Publishers and Colour Printers. Controller: James Durie Pattullo, 65, London Wall, London, E.G. 16th March, 1916. 50. Thonet Brothers, 82, Great Eastern Street, London. E.G., Bentwood Furniture Manufacturers. Controller: Charles Nicholas Moysey Stuart, 31, Lombard Street, London, E.G. 16th March, 1916. 51. Reiche and Co., Bradford, Shippers and Merchants of Wool, Tops, Noils and Waste. Controller: John Hartley Black- bum, Commercial Bank Buildings, Bradford. 16th March, 1916. The following amended Notice is substituted for that published in The London Gazette of the 10th March, 1916: — 24. The Polack Tyre and Rubber Co., Limited, Lime Grove, Shepherd's Bush, London, W. Controller: Sydney Tubbs, 28, Basinghall Street, London, E.G. 6th March, 1916. No. 655. Order in Council expressing thanks to the Chinese GoTemment for sympathy on the destruction of the Parliament / Building. P. G. 603. Ceetified Copy of a Report of the Committee of the Privy Council, approved by His Royal Highness the Governor General on the 16th March, 1916. 1336 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada, The Committee of the Privy Council have had before them a Report, dated 13th March, 1916, from the Right Honourable the Secretary of State for External Affairs, to whom was referred a Despatch, dated 22nd February, 1916, from the Right Honourable the Secretary of State for the Colonies, transmitting the sympathy and rep-et of the Chinese Govern- ment at the destruction by fire of the Parliament Building at Ottawa. The Committee, on the recommendation of the Secretary of State fot External Affairs, advise that Your Royal Highness may be pleased to request the Right Honourable the Secretary of State for the Colonies to convey the thanks of the Govern- ment of Canada to the Chinese Government for their kind expression of sympathy and regret, which is much appreciated by Yom- Royal Highness' Ministers. AU of which is respectfully submitted for approval. RODOLPHE BOUDREAU, Clerk of the Privy Council. No. 656. The London Gazette, 24th March, 1916. [29519.] AMERICAN DOLLAR SECURITIES. Deposit on Loan with the Treasury. The Lords Commissioners of His Majesty's Treasury announce that as from 27th March, 1916, they will be prepared to accept Dollar Securities on Deposit. The present arrange- ments for the purchase of securities wiU continue, and, as already stated, the Treasury regard purchase as the preferable alternative. Those holders, however, who are not in a position to sell, but are able to assist the Government by lending their securities, are invited to offer them to the Treasury for deposit, subject to the right of purchase in certain contingencies, on the terms set forth below. War Documents. 1337 It will be seen that these tenns are similar to those already .set forth in the Treasury Memorandum published in The London Gazette of the 17th December, 1915, but in order to facilitate the practical working of the scheme and the prompt payments of dividends when collected, it has been decided to convert the interest, etc., received from dollars into sterling at the rate of exchange of the day on which the Treasury Books are closed for the purpose of preparing the Treasury Warrants, which will be three weeks before the dividends are payable. (1) The securities will be transferred to the Treasury for a period of two years from the date of deposit. (2) Holders of Bearer Bonds (or share certificates trans- ferable by delivery) will be required to lodge the bonds and coupons with the Treasury, and holders of registered stock will be required to execute a transfer of the stock in favour of the Treasmy. Bonds upon which British stamp duty has not previously been paid may be deposited unstamped. When the bonds have been lodged with the Treasury, or when the transfer of the stock has been registered in the Company's books, the bonds or stock will be entered in the holder's name in a register kept by the Treasury for the piirpose, and a certificate of entry in this register will be issued to the holder. The title to bonds or stock entered in the Treasury Register may be transferred upon that register by deed in the ordinary way. In the case of registered stock, the Treasury will bear all charges in respect of the original transfer into their name in the Company's books, and of the re-transfer in the Company's books into the name of the person in whose name the stock stands in the Treasury Register when it is finally released; transfer deeds for intermediate transfers in the Treasury Register will be subject to stamp duty in ordinary course, and to a registration fee of 2s. 6d. AH transfer deeds in respect of Bearer Bonds or share certificates transferable by delivery will be free of stamp duty and registration fee. At the end of the period of the loan the bonds or certificates deposited (or bonds or certificates identical as far as possible in all respects with those deposited) will be delivered to the depositor in exchange for the surrender of the Treasury Certificate. The Treasury wiU, if desired, exercise as far as possible the voting and other rights attached to the securities in the way the owner of the deposited securities may indicate. 1338 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. (3) While the securities are on deposit under this arrange- ment the lender will receive from the Treasury all interest and dividends paid in respect of them, and also, by way of considera- tion for the loan, a payment at the rate of one-haK of one per cent per annum calculated on the face value of the securities. (4) If the depositor at any time during the currency of the loan desires to realise all or any of his securities, the Treasury wiU, upon receipt of a notification from him specifying the securities which he desires to realise, either — (i) sell (subject to any limit as to price which may be specified in the notification) the securities on his behaU in New York, and pay over to him the proceeds in London in sterhng at the exchange of the day on which such proceeds are received in New York, without any deduction for brokerage or commission, or (at the depositor's option) (ii) release the securities in New York against payment to the Treasury Agent in New York of a sum in dollars not less than the lowest market price of the securities on the day and pay to him in London the equivalent in sterling of the said sum at the exchange of the day without any deduction for brokerage or commission. Alternatively the Treasury will, at' any time during the currency of the loan, be prepared to consider proposals that they should themselves take over all or any of the securities from the depositor at the New York Stock Exchange closing quotation of the day upon which the proposal is received; the purchase money to be paid in sterling at the exchange of the day without any deduction for brokerage or commission. The purchase money will in each case be payable in London against the surrender of the Treasury Certificate. (5) In case the Treasury should find it necessary to sell all or any of the securities deposited, the Treasury may take over all or any of such securities on sending notification in writing to the registered address of the holder of the certificate. The Treasury will in that case pay the value of the securities men- tioned in the notification, calculated at the New York Stock Exchange, closing quotation of the day the notification is sent, with an addition of 2J per cent on the value so calculated. Payment to be made in London in sterhng at the exchange of the day, without any deduction for brokerage and commission, against the surrender of the Treasury Certificate. War Documents. 1339 (6) So far as circumstances may permit, arrangements will be made for enabling a depositor at any time to obtain the release of deposited securities in exchange for the deposit of other suitable American securities of equal value. (7) Arrangements have been made by the Stock Exchange Committee for dealings on the Stock Exchange in the Treasury Certificates of securities deposited under the scheme. (8) The interest and dividends on aU deposited securities, together with the additional payment at the raie of one-haK of one per cent per annum, will be paid by Treasury Warrant to the holder for the time being on the Treasury Register, as soon as they have been collected, in sterUng at the exchange of the day on which the Treasury Books are closed for the purpose of preparing the Treasury Warrants. For convenience of payment, in cases where interest or dividends are payable haK-yearly, a full haK-year's additional payment will be added to the jSrst dividend payment and (when deposits continue for the whole period of two years) no additional payment wUl be made in respect of the period from the last dividend pa3niient to the end of the period. A similar procedure, mutatis mutandis, wiU be applied in cases of quarterly or other periodical payments of interest or dividends. In the event of earlier release, the amount due from the date of deposit to the date of release wiU be calculated, and any over-payment or under-payment will be adjusted when the release is effected. (9) Under Section 2 of the Government War Obligations Act, 1915 (5 & 6 Geo. V, c. 96) trustees and companies are enabled to take advantage of the scheme notwithstanding any provisions of their trust or constitution, and are not liable for any loss arising from so doing. (10) The Treasury reserve the right to refuse either in whole or in part any offer to deposit securities under the scheme. Note. — FuU particulars of the arrangements made for the administration of the scheme for the deposit of securities may be obtained from the Secretary to the Treasury, National Debt Office, 19, Old Jewry, E.G., to whom aU enquiries and corres- pondence should be addressed. For the present the minimum nominal amount of any one security that will be accepted for deposit is fixed at $5,000 (or £1,000). 4450—19 1340 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. TREASURY, 22nd MARCH, 1916. Ordek under Section 7 of The War Loan (Supplemental Provisions) Act, 1915. (5 & 6 Geo. V, c. 93.) Ib exercise of the powers conferred upon them by section 7 (1) of the War Loan (Supplemental Provisions) Act, 1915, the Lords Commissioners of His Majesty's Treasury hereby direct that the provisions of section 148 (1) of the Merchant Shipping Act, 1894, and any other provisions in any Act by which a limit is imposed on the amount which may be deposited in the Seamen's Savings Bank shall cease to have effect for the period of the war and for a period of six months thereafter. In accordance with the provisions of the section first above recited, the aoaount (if any) by which the deposit at the time when this Order ceases to have effect of any person affected by the Order exceeds the deposit of that person at the time when the Order was made will, as from the time when the Order ceases to have effect, be disregarded in calculating for the purposes of any limit on the total amount which may be depos- ited the amount deposited by that person. They further direct that the provisions of section 11 (3) of the Savings Banks Act, 1891, shaU cease to have effect for the same period. This Order shall take effect as from the first day of January, 1916. Given under the hands of Us, being Two of the Lords Commissioners of His Majesty's Treasury, this 17th day of March, 1916. GEOFFREY HOWARD. WILLIAM C. BRIDGEMAN. Treasury ^/hambers, WhitehaU War Documents. ^ 1341 No. 657. The London Gazette, 21st March, 1916. [29516] Notice of winding-up of certain firms and companies of Enemy Nationality. Trading with the enemy amendment act, 1916. Orders have been made by the Board of Trade requiring the undermentioned businesses to be wound up: — 52. The Great Eastern Paper Company, 37, Curtain Road, London, E.C., Fancy Paper Manufacturers. Controller: Sydney George Cole, 48, Gresham Street, E.G. 20th March, 1916. 53. Franz Hanfstaengl, 16, Pall Mall East, London, S.W., Fine Art Publisher. Controller: James Fraser, 31, Copthall Avenue, E.G. 20th March, 1916. 54. The Allolit Co. and Otto Rosentiel, 4, Charles Street, Hatton Garden, London, E.G., Agents for sale of Amuminium Foil. Controller: Harold Hartley, 9, Ironmonger Lane, E.G. 20th March, 1916. 55. Waldes and Co., 65, Fore Street, London, E.G., Whole- sale Haberdashers ^nd Press Button Manufacturers. Controller: Thomas Wise, Bassishaw House, BasinghaU Street, E.G. 20th March, 1916. 56. W. WoK and Sons, James Street, Miles Platting, Manchester, Waste Merchants. Controller: John Philip Garnett, 61, Brown Street, Manchester. 20th March, 1916. 57. Esslerk, Limited, 91-93, Bishopsgate, London, E.G., Dealers in Electrical Carbons. Controller: W. C. Jackson, 58, Coleman Street, E.G. 17th March, 1916. 58. Theod. Staber, Limited, 90, Queen Street, London, E.G., Importers and Exporters of Hemp and Straw Goods, etc. Controller: R. Evans Smith, 53, New Broad Street, E.G. 17th March, 1916. 59. Brasch and Rothenstein, 44A and 45, Fore Street, London, E.G., Shipping Agents. Controller: A. F. Whinney, 4B, Frederick's Place, Old Jewry, E.G. 17th March, 1916. 4450— 19i 1342 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. • 60. Continental Tyre and Rubber Co. (Great Britain), Limited, Rubber Tyre Manufacturers, Thurloe Place, South Kensington, S.W. Controller: H. Bishop, 41, Coleman Street, E.G. 20th March, 1916. 61. Persian Carpet Co., Limited, 65-66, Houndsditch, London, E.G., Dealers in Rugs and Carpets. Controller: A. Dangerfield, 56, Gannon Street, E.G. 20th March, 1916. 62. Paul Suss, A. G., 73, Golden Lane, London, E.G., Christmas Card Publishers. Controller: John W. Woodthorpe, 1, LeadenhaU Street, E.G. 20th March, 1916. No. 658. The London Gazette, 2ist March, 1916. [29516] By the king. A PROCLAMATION. For Prohibiting the Importation of Certain Articles Into The United Kingdom. GEORGE R.I. Whereas, by Section forty-three of the Customs Con- solidation Act, 1876, it is provided that the importation of arms, ammunition, gunpowder, or any other goods may be prohibited by Proclamation: And Whereas, it is expedient that the importation into the United Kingdom of certain goods should be prohibited as here- inafter provided: Now, Therefore, We, by and with the advice of Our Privy Council, in pursuance of the said Act and of all other powers enabling Us in that behaK, do hereby proclaim, direct and ordain as follows: — As from and after the Twenty-seventh day of March, 1916, subject as hereinafter provided, the importation in to the United Kingdom of the following goods is hereby prohibited, viz. :— War Documents. 1343 Motor cars, chassis, motor cycles and parts and accessories of motor cars and motor cycles (other than tyres) with the exception of the motor cars, chassis, acces- sories and parts which are at present exempted from import duty under Section 13 (4) of the Finance No. 2 Act, 1915. Musical instruments, including gramophones and pianolas and other similar instruments and accessories, component parts and records therefor. Spirits and strong waters of all kinds except Brandy and Rum. Provided always, and it is hereby declared, that this pro- hibition shall not apply to any such goods which are imported under license given by or on behaK of the Board of Trade, and subject to the provisions and conditions of such license. This Proclamation may be cited as the Prohibition of Import (No. 3) Proclamation, 1916. Given at Our Court at Buckingham Palace, this Twenty- first day of March, in the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred and sixteen, and in the sixth year of Our Reign.. GOD SAVE THE KING. No. 659. The London Gazette, 21st March, 1916. [29516.] Order of His Majesty in Council amending the Defence of the Realm (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914. AT THE COURT AT BUCKINGHAM PALACE, THE 21st DAY OF MARCH, 1916. present: The King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. Whereas by an Order in Council dated the twenty-eighth day of November, nineteen hundred and fourteen*, His Majesty *App. 284. 1344 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. was pleased to make Regulations (called the "Defence of the Realna (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914") under the Defence of the Realm Consolidation Act, 1914, for securing the pubUc safety and the Defence of the Realm: And Whereas the said Act ha» b««n amended by the Defence of the Realm (Amendment) Act, 1915^ the Defence of the Realm (Amendment) (No. 2) Act, 1915^, and the Munitions of War Act, 1915: And Whereas the said Regulations have been amended by various subsequent Orders in Council: And Whereas it is expedient further to amend the said Regulations 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, that the following amendments be made in the said Regulations: 1. In Regulation 30, after the word "firearms" there shaU be inserted the words "parts of firearms, military arms, parts of military arms," and after the words "any arms" there shall be inserted the words "parts of arms," and for the words "and if he does so" there shall be substituted the words "and if any person does so." 2. In Regulation 31 there shall be inserted after the word "firearms" the words "parts of firearms," after the words "military arms" the words "parts of military arms," and after the words "any arms" the words "parts of arms." ALMERIC FITZROY. lApp. 208. «App. 407. War Documents. 1345 No. 660. The London Gazette, 21st March, 1916. [29516.] Order of His Majesty in Council under the Defence of the Realm Amendment (No. 3) Act. AT THE COURT AT BUCKINGHAM PALACE, THE 21st DAY OF MARCH, 1916. present: The King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. Whereas under the Defence of the Realm (Amendment) (No. 3) Act, 1915^ His Majesty has power by Order in Council to define any area wherein it appears to His Majesty on the grounds specified in the said Act to be expedient for the purpose of the successful prosecution of the present War that the sale and supply of intoxicating liquor should be controlled by the State, and to apply to such area so defined the Regulations issued by His Majesty in pursuance of the said Act under the Defence of the Realm Consolidation Act, 1914:^ And Whereas His Majesty in Council in pursuance of the said first-mentioned Act has issued the Defence of the Realm (Liquor Control) Regulations, 1915^ under the said last-men- tioned Act : And Whereas it appears to His Majesty that it is expedient for the purpose of the successful prosecution of the present War that the sale and supply of intoxicating liquor in the area defined and specified in the Schedule hereto should be controlled by the State on the grounds that men belonging to His Majesty's Naval and Military forces are assembled therein : Now, Therefore, His Majesty is pleased, by and with the advice of His Privy Council, to order, and it is hereby ordered, as follows : — The Defence of the Realm (Liquor Control) Regulations, 1915, and any Regulations amending the same shall be, and are, hereby applied to the area defined and specified in the Schedule hereto. ALMERIC FITZROY. 'App.471. 2App. 101. 3App.493. 1346 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. SCHEDULE. Scotland, North Western Area, being the area comprising so much of the Counties of Inverness and Ross and Cromarty (including all Burghs within the geographical limits thereof) as is not comprised within the Scotland, Northern Area, as defined and specified in the Schedule to an Order in Council, dated the 14th day of September, 1915, and all arms of the sea and waters between the Islands forming part of the said Counties and the Mainland. No. 661. The London Gazette, 24th March, 1916. [29519.] Order of His Majesty in Council amending the Defence of the Realm (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914. (In substitution for the Order in Council published in The London Gazette of 21st March, 1916, page 3054.) AT THE COURT AT BUCKINGHAM PALACE, THE 21st DAY OF MARCH, 1916. PRESENT : The King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. Whereas by an Order in Council dated the twenty-eighth day of N*ovember, nineteen hundred and fourteen, His Majesty was pleased to make Regulations (caUed the "Defence of the Realm (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914")^ under the Defence of the Realm Consolidation Act, 1914^, for securing the public safety and the Defence of the Realm: And Whereas the said Act has been amended by the Defence of the Realm (Amendment) Act, 1915*, the Defence of the Realm (Amendment) (No. 2) Act, 1915^ and the Munitions of War Act, 1915 f And Whereas the said Regulations have been amended by various subsequent Orders in Council: And Whereas it is expedient further to amend the said Regulations in manner hereinafter appearing: ~iApp. 284. «App. 191. 'App. 205. *App/ 470. 'App. 313. War Documents. 1347 Now, Therefore, His Majesty is pleased, by and with the advice of His Privy Council, to order, and it is hereby ordered, that the following amendments be made in the said Regulations: 1. In Regulation 30, after the word "firearms" there shall be inserted the words "parts of firearms, military arms, parts of miUtary arms," and after the words "any arms" there shall be inserted the words "parts of arms." 2. In Regulation 31 there shall be inserted after the word "firearms" the words "parts of firearms," after the words "military arms" the words "parts of miUtary arms," and after the words "any arms" the words "parts of arms," and for the words "and if he does so" there shall be substituted the words "and if any person does so." ALMERIC FITZROY. No. 662. Order in Council establishing rates of pay and allowances for Officers of the Overseas Forces. P. C. 635. Certified Copy of a Report of the Committee of the Privy Council, approved by His Royal Highness the Governor General, on the 22nd March, 1916. The Committee of the Privy Council have had before them a report, dated 13th March, 1916, from the Acting Minister of Militia and Defence submitting, — ^with reference to Orders in Council of September 3rd, 1914^, 6th November, 1915S and 7th March, 1916^ — that it is desirable to embody the regulations and rates of pay and allowances therein laid down in one Order in Council, showing clearly the rates authorized for each Staff appointment. The Minister, therefore, recommends that Order in Council P. C. 2212 of 6th November, 1915, and those portions of Order in Council of 3rd September, 1914, dealing with pay and allow- ances of Officers on the Staff be cancelled and that the following revised rates and regulations be approved to take effect 1st April, 1916. 'p. 552. 'p. 895. »p, 1285. 1348 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada, In consolidating these some additional restrictions have been made, also and some slight changes in the rate of pay. These latter are shown in the table attached, which gives both the rates previously authorized and those now recommended. Major-General, Commanding Division Brigadier-General, Comma2iding Training Division Brigadier-General, Staff, Infantry and Artillery Brigades General Staff Officer, 1st Grade Assistant Adjutant and Quartermaster-General of Division Director of Medical Services Director of Pay and Record Services Assistant Quartermaster-General Principal Medical Officer (Army Corps) Chief Paymaster Director of Recruiting and Organization Officer in charge of Records Director of Veterinary and Remount Services Director of Supplies and Transport General Staff Officer, 2nd Grade Commandant and Chief Instructor of Training Schools Deputy Director of Medical Services Assistant Director of Medical Services of Division Paymaster in charge Overseas Base ■ Principal Ordnance Officer, England Deputy Assistant Adjutant and Quartermaster-General Deputy Assistant Quartermaster-General Deputy Assistant Adjutant-General Assistant Director of Medical Services in England General Auditor Paymaster, Headquarters Training Division, Shomcliffe, Bramshott, etc, Assistant Director Pay Services Director of Chaplain Services Assistant Director Veterinary Services Assistant Director Supphes and Transport Brigade Major Assistant Judge Advocate General Instructor of Training Schools Adjutant and Quartermaster of Training Schools Heads of Branches, Pay and' Records General Staff Officer, 3rd Grade Assistant Provost Marshal Deputy Assistant Director of MedicarServices Field Cashier, Division Assistant Director of Chaplain Services Deputy Assistant Director of Ordnance Services Staff Captain Assistant Instructors of Training Schools Assistant Heads of Branches, Pay and Records, Class I Assistant Heads of Branches, Pay and Records, Class 11 Armourer Officer Aide-de-Camp. (Except the principal Aide-de-Camp to General Officer Commanding Canadian Army Corps) who shall receive Orderly Officer Intelligence Staff Officer Staff Lieutenant Field Pay. Allowance. 20 00 $ 4 00 12 00 3 00 10 00 3 00 10 00 3 00 10 00 3 00 10 00 3 00 10 00 3 00 9 00 3 00 9 00 3 00 9 00 3 00 9 00 3 00 9 00 3 00 9 00 3 00 9 00 3 00 8 00 2 00 8 00 2 00 8 00 2 00 8 00 2 00 8 00 2 00 8 00 2 00 7 00 2 00 7 00 2 00 7 00 2 00 7 00 2 00 7 00 2 00 7 00 2 00 7 00 3 00 7 00 2 00 7 00 2 00 7 00 2 00 7 00 1 50 7 00 1 50 6 00 1 50 6 00 1 50 6 00 1 50 5 00 1 50 5 00 1 50 5 00 1 50 .5 00 1 50 5 00 1 50 .5 00 1 50 5 00 1 25 5 00 1 25 a 00 1 25 4 00 1 25 4 00 1 26 3 00 1 25 4 00 1 50 3 00 1 25 3 00 1 25 3 00 1 25 3. The above consolidated rates of Staff pay and allowances shall be in full of all claims to which an Officer may be entitled, except, — War Documents. 1349 (o) Rations in kind or allowance in lieu. (b) Travelling expenses at prescribed rates when actually on duty away from his station, etc. (c) Separation 'Allowance, etc., in the case of married Officers. 4. Officers in receipt of Staff pay shall not be entitled to any allowance for quarters or billeting, and if accommodated in public quarters, a deduction of 50 cents a day shall be made from their allowances. 5. The Staff pay of an Officer shall commence from the date of assuming the duties of the appointment. 6. Staff rates of pay and field allowance shall only be issued during the period an Officer is performing the duties of the appointment, except when he has been granted leave not exceeding one month, or for a period of sick leave not exceeding three months. At the expiration of three months sick leave, an Officer in receipt of Staff pay wiU revert to the rates of pay and allowances prescribed for his rank as a Regimental Officer. 7. An Officer temporarily filling a Staff appointment shall not be entitled to draw Staff rates of pay and allowances unless he performs the duty of an Officer absent on account of sickness for more than one month, and in such circumstances the issue of Staff rates shall commence from expiration of one month from date of temporarily assuming the duties. 8. In applying these rates of pay and allowances, if a special rate of pay is not provided for any Officer serving on the Staff, such as Assistant Engineer, Brigade Machine Gun Officer, Interpreter, Brigade Veterinary, Officer etc., the Officer in question shall draw his Regimental rate of pay, and in addition, the Staff rate of field allowance for his rank on the Staff. 9. In the case of Officers of the Regular Army who have been employed with the Canadian Expeditionary Force prior to the first of July, 1915, they shall be entitled either to receive the rate of Pay and Allowances laid down for their appointment by Army Regulations, or to draw the rates of Pay and Allowances authorized by this Order in Council, whichever rate is most advantageous to themselves, and all such Officers shall be paid from Canadian funds. Officers of the Regular Army who are appointed to the Canadian Expeditionary Force on or after the first of July, 1915, wiU continue in the payment of the War Office 1350 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. and will not receive their Pay and Allowances from Canadian funds. The Committee concur in the foregoing recommendation and submit the same for approval. RODOLPHE BOUDREAU, Clerk of the Privy Council. H.Q. 593-1-11. Memorandum showing changes in total consolidated rates of pay and allowances. Previous Hates Including Messing Allowance. Now Recom- mended, Major-General Commanding Division Brigadier-General Commanding Training Division Brigadier-General Staff Infantry and Artillery Brigades General Staff Officer, 1st Grade Assistant Adjutant and Quartermaster-General of Division Director of Medical Services Director of Pay and Record Services Assistant Quartermaster General Principal Medical Officer (Army Corps) Chief Paymaster Director of Recruiting and Organization Officer in charge of Records Director of Veterinary and Remount Services Director of Supplies and Transport General Staff Officer, 2nd Grade Commandant and Chief Instructor of Training Schools Deputy Director of Medical Services Assistant Director of Medical Services of Division Paymaster in charge Overseas Base Principal Ordnance Officer, England Deputy Assistant Adjutant and Quartermaster-General Deputy Assistant Quartermaster-General Deputy Assistant Adjutant-General Assistant Director of Medical Services in England General Auditor Paymaster, Headquarters Training Division, Shomcliffe, Bramshott, etc Assistant Director Pay Services Director of Chaplain Services Assistant Director Veterinary Services. Assistant Director of Supplies and Transport Brigade-Major Assistant Judge Advocate General ) new Instructors of Training Schools f appoint- Adjutant and Quartermaster of Training Schools... .J ments. Heads of Branches, Pay and Records General Staff Officer, 3rd Grade Assistant Provost Marshal Deputy Assistant Director of Medical Services 25 00 15 00 13 00 14 00 13 00 14 00 14 00 13 00 12 00 13 00 14 00 13 00 13 00 14 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 11 00 12 00 11 00 11 00 11 00 11 00 11 00 11 00 11 00 11 00 12 00 11 00 10 00 8 00 9 00 9 00 9 00 24 00 15 00 13 00 13 00 13 00 13 00 13 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 9 00 9 00 9 00 9 00 9 00 9 00 9 00 9 00 9 00 9 00 8 60 8 50 7 60 7 50 7 60 6 50 6 50 6 50 War Documents. 1351 Memorandum showing changes in total consolidated rates of pay and allowances — Concluded. Field Cashier, Division Assistant Director of ChaplaiQ Services Deputy Assistant Director of Ordnance Services Staff Captain Assistant Instructors of Training Schools, new Assistant Heads of Branches, Pay and Records, Class I Assistant Heads of Branches, Pay and Records, Class II Armourer Officer Aide-de-Camp .' (Except the principal Aide-de-Camp to General Officer Command- ing Canadian Army Corps) Orderly Officer IntelUgence Staff Officer Staff Lieutenant Pravioiis Bates Including Messing Allowance. Now Recom- mended. 6 50 6 50 6 50 6 25 6 25 6 25 5 25 5 25 4 25 5 50 4 25 4 25 4 25 No. 663. The London Gazette, 24th March, 1916. [29519] Notice of Winding-up of certain Firms and Companies of Enemy Nationality. TRADING WITH THE ENEMY AMENDMENT ACT, 1916. Orders have been made by the Board of Trade requiring the undermentioned businesses to be wound up : — 63. Atlantica Co., Limited, 54, Billiter Buildings, Billiter Street, London, E.C., Steamship Agents and Brokers. Controller: B. E. Mayhew, Alderman's House, Bishopsgate, London, E.C. 20th March, 1916. 64. C. Happach and Co., Limited, 27, Mincing Lane, London, E.C, Sugar Brokers and Merchants. Controller: A. P. Ford, 4B Frederick's Place, Old Jewry, London, E.C. 20th March, 1916. 65. Fiume Starch Co., Limited, 13 Crutched Friars, London, E C, Starch Merchants. Controller: George R. Freeman, 66 Coleman Street, London, E.C. 20th March, 1916. 1352 Department of the Secretary of iState, Canada. 66. United Berlin and Frankfort India Rubber Co., Limited, llA Upper Thames Street, London, E.G., Manu- facturers of India Rubber Goods, etc. Controller: P. D. Leake, 25 Abchurcli Lane, King WiUiam Street, London, E.G. 20th March, 1916. 67. Knoll and Go., Limited, 8 Harp Lane, Great Tower Street, London, E.G., Manufacturers of Fine Ghemicals, etc. Controller: T. J. Bond, 48 Gresham Street, London, E.G. 20th March, 1916. 68. Langbein Pfanhauser Works, Limited, 23 Great Hampton Street, Birmingham, Electro Platers, Ghemists and Engineers. Controller: William Randle, 4 Waterloo . Street, Birmingham. 20th March, 1916. 69. Ship Garbons, Limited, 5 Ghancery Lane, London, E.G., Dealers in Garbons for Electric Lamps. Controller: William Hancock, 90-91 Queen Street, Gheapside, London, E.G. 23rd March, 1916. 70. German Athenaeum, Limited, 29 Mincing Lane, London E.G., A Glub. Controller: Glaude Gross GampHng, 4B Frederick's Place, Old Jewry, London, E.G. 23rd March, 1916. 71. Schoen Brothers, 29-30 Gock Lane, Snow Hill, London, E.G., Agents for the supply of Electrical Goods. Controller: John WiUiam Barratt, 19A Goleman Street, London, E.G. 23rd March, 1916. 72. Fischer Ball and Bearings Go., Garlton House, High Street, Birmingham, Manufacturers of Ball Bearings. Controller: Howard Heaton, 95 Golmore Row, Birmingham, 23rd March, 1916. War Documents. 1353 No. 664. The London Gazette, S4th March, 1916. [29519.] Notice to Mariners. No. 317 of the year 1916. ENGLAND AND WALES, SOUTH AND WEST COASTS. Former Notice. — No. 1060* of 1915; hereby cancelled. Notice is hereby given that, under the Defence of the Realm (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914, the following Regu- lations have been made by the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty and are now in force: — Portland Bill to Baedsey Island — Tbaffic Regulations. i. — regulations respecting small craft. (a) Portland Bill on the east to Start Point on the West: 1. The owners of all such boats or vessels (except fishing craft specially provided for under paragraph 5 below) are to supply lists of all their boats and vessels which they may place afloat and they must obtain pleasure craft permits for them from a Divisional Coast Watching Officer through the Station Officer of the nearest Coastguard Station. Without permits the boats or vessels are forbidden to be used. 2. No such vessels (except fishing craft as provided for under paragraph 5 below) are to be under way at night, i.e., between half an hour after sunset and half an hour before sunrise, or during fog, but are to remain at their moorings. If caught out by fog, they are to return to the shore at once. 3. Subject to the above and to any special exceptions which have been or may be made, all such" vessels may proceed as far as three miles outside the port, creek, or river to which they belong, but it must be understood that no special protection can be afforded them. 4. No excursion traffic is allowed except within ports, creeks and rivers, and then only in special circumstances, by written permission of the Commander-in-Chief, Plymouth. *p. 897. 1354 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. 5, Fishing vessels authorised by Fishing Permits signed by the Local Fishery Officer are allowed to be at sea day and night, except as stated below: — (i) The laying of nets or of crab or any other pots, trawling, fishing, or anchoring is forbidden at any time on the southeast coast of Devon from Sharkham point to Combe rock and thence to Skerries bell-buoy, within an area bounded — On the North. — ^By a straight line, five miles long, in a direction 85° (S. 79° E. Mag.) from Sharkham point. On the South. — By a straight line, 6 miles long, in a direction 111° (*S. 63° E. Mag.) from Skerries bell-buoy. On the East. — By a straight line joining the eastern extremities of the north and south boundaries. (ii) By night no fishing vessels are allowed to be — (a) Within the above area. (6) Within 10 miles of the entrance to any defended port. (c) North of a line joining Portland Bill and Hope's Nose, except that during the herring season, drift net herring boats may continue fishing during the night between Abbotsbury and Hope's Nose, within three miles of the shore. (Note. — ^Every boat when so engaged must carry its fishing permit, to be produced when asked for, and must display a white light between sunset and sunrise.) (d) On the southeast coast of Devon to the westward of a line drawn from the Skerries bell-buoy to a position two miles, 85° (S. 79° E. Mag.) from Start point. Variation. — 16° W. 6. Special, local regulations are being issued as far as neces- sary for defended areas and ports. Notes on the above. Fishing vessels are only to include hona_ fide professional fishing craft. Amateurs and pleasure craft out fishing are not to be regarded as coming under paragraph 5. Doubtful cases are to be referred for Permits to the nearest Divisional Coast Watching Officer. War Documents. 1355 Amateur Boat Owners will obtain Pleasure Craft Permits as directed in paragraph 1, and will be subject to paragraphs 2 and 3. Hired Boats.— Subject to paragraph 1, owners may let out small rowing and saiUng boats on hire to parties for whom they are prepared to be responsible. Such hired-out boats shall be strictly subject to paragraphs 2 and 3. Defended Ports comprise Portland, Plymouth and Fal- mouth. Fishery Officer means an officer of the Local Sea Fisheries Committee within whose area the fishing port in question lies, or other Fishery Officer duly authorised for this purpose. Permits may be withdrawn at any time at the discretion of the Divisional Coast Watching Officer or Fishery Officer concerned. (6) Start Point on the east to Bardsey Island on the west: 1. The owners of all such boats or vessels (except fishing craft specially provided for under paragraph 5) are to supply lists of all their boats and vessels which they may place afloat, and they must obtain pleasurte craft permits for them from a Divisional Coast Watching Officfer through the Station Officer of the nearest Coastguard Station. Without permits the boats or vessels are forbidden to be used. 2. No such vessels (except fishing craft as provided for under paragraph 5) are to be under way at night, i.e., between half an hour after sunset and half an hour before sunrise, or during fog, but are to remain at their moorings. If caught out by fog, they are to return to the shore at once. 3. Subject to the above and to any special exceptions which have been or may be made, all such vessels may proceed as far as three miles outside the port, creek, or river to which they belong, but it must be understood that no specia' protection can be afforded them. 4. No excursion traffic is allowed except within ports, creeks, and rivers, and then only in special circumstances, by written permission of the Commander-in-Chief, Plymouth. 5. Fishing vessels authorised by Fishing Permits signed by the local Fishery Officer are allowed to be at sea day and night, 4450—20 1356 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada, but they are not allowed at night to be within ten miles of the entrance to any defended port. 6. Special local regulations are being issued as far as necessary for defended areas and ports. Notes on the above. Fishing vessels are only to include bona fide professional fishing craft. Amateurs and pleasure craft out fishing are not to be regarded as coming under paragraph 5. Doubtful cases are to be referred for permits to the nearest Divisional Coast Watching Ofl&cer. Amateur Boat Owners will obtain pleasure craft permits as directed in paragraph 1, and will be subject to paragraphs 2 and 3. Hired Boats. — Subject to paragraph 1, owners may let out small rowing and sailing boats on hire to parties for whom they are prepared to be responsible. Such hired-out boats shall be strictly subject to paragraphs 2 and 3. Defended Ports comprise Plymouth, Falmouth, MiKord Haven, Cardiff and Barry, and Swansea. Fishery Officer means an officer of the Local Sea Fisheries Committee within whose area the fishing port in question lies or other Fishery Officer duly authorised for this purpose. Permits may be withdrawn at any time at the discretion of the Divisional Coast Watching Officer or Fishery Officer con- cerned. II. Plymouth Sound and Hamoaze. (a) Plymouth Sound. 1. Pilotage is compulsory for all vessels (excepting fishing craft and coasting sailing vessels of less than one hundred tons nett register) entering or leaving the Cattewater or Sutton harbour, inside a line j.oining Redding point with Rams Cliff point beacons to or from any part of the above-mentioned harbours. All vessels proceeding from the Cattewater or Sutton Pool to Plymouth Sound, and vice versa, are to pass between the Mallard Shoal and Mount Batten breakwater. War Documents. 1357 2. A limited number of moorings for yachts may be laid in the following places and nowhere else: Off West Hoe, on appUcation to King's Harbour Master Sound; in the Cattewater, above Tumchapel, on applica- tion to the Harbour Master of Cattewater. Yachts, etc., and pleasure boats may cruise in the waters of the Sound as laid down in the Public Traffic Regulations with the following exceptions: No yacht, etc., or pleasure boat may proceed to the westward of a fine joining the east end of Drake's island and the west side of the entrance to MiUbay docks, nor may they proceed more than two miles outside the break- water. All persons going afloat in charge of yachts or boats are to make themselves thoroughly acquainted with these orders, the Public Traffic Regulations, and the Notices that have been published from time to time in the Public Press defining pro- hibited areas. Special notice is drawn to the following points in the Regulations : No yacht or boat may be under way after dark; there can, therefore, be no traffic after dark between yachts at their moorings and the shore. Although it is only laid down that no craft may leave or enter by the East Channel, no craft is to approach anywhere near the East Channel buoys, as such action would be likely to draw the fire of the forts. All excursion steamer traffic is prohibited in the Sound. Note. Yachts that are only fitting out at Plymouth, and that may wish to proceed to their Summer Base harbour, must obtain permission to leave for that purpose. (6) Hamoaze. 1. Within the limits in the Harbour of Hamoaze mentioned in paragraph 4 below aU small craft, motor boats, steamboats, 4450—201 1358 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. pulling boats, punts, etc., are to be moored in one of the following areas, viz.: — Saltash, Pottery quay, North corner, Mutton cove, Cremyll hard, Torpoint, Stonehouse creek (or be hauled up and secured above highwater mark in an approved position), where they will remain under police supervision, and only be allowed out on the production of a permit. (See para- graph 4 below.) 2. With the exception of steam ferry boats, which have obtained special permits, no craft of any description is to be under way during the hours of official night, i.e., between the sunset gun and daylight gun fired from H.M.S. "Impregnable." Any craft under way between these times may be fired on by the Naval patrol boats or H.M. ships in harbour without notice. 3. During fog or thick weather, no craft of any description is to be under way, with the exception of the Chain Ferry bridges at Torpoint and Saltash. 4. All traffic is prohibited in the waters of the Harbour of Hamoaze within the following limits, viz.: — Between fines joining Skinham and Warren points in the Tamar river, and the boom at Devil's point, including the Lynher riVer as far as St. Germans, Millbrook lake, and all the creeks and coves adjoining subject to the following provisions: — During dayUght, i.e., outside the hours of official night, aU craft of any description engaged by their owners in the prosecution of their business, or used by them as a means of obtaining their livelihood, may be permitted to be under way within the above limits on obtaining a permit for the purpose from the Superintendent of Dockyard Police; such permit to be produced when caUed for by the person in charge of any patrol boat, police boat, or boat of H.M. ships. Persons owning craft of any description which they may wish to use for pleasure purposes wiU be allowed to remove the same to approved places outside the above limits. No permits will be granted for use of pleasure craft within the limits defined. 5. With the undermentioned exception at (i), the foUowing areas are prohibted to aU craft of every description: Coombe bay. Kiln bay, Wilcove lake, Thanckes lake. South of Gravesend point to Pound at Torpoint, St. John's War Documents. 1359 lake, Millbrook lake (inside a line from Palmer point to little Southdown). (i) With regard to Millbrook lake inside the line specified, special permits will be given to steam or motor ferry craft, for pubUc traffic only, at the discretion of the King's Harbour Master of Hamoaze. 6. No craft of any description is to approach or is to com- municate with any of H. M. estabUshments or ships without having permission and caUing the attention of the guard before they close. Craft disobeying this order may be fired on without notice. 7. The foregoing provisions do not apply to any of H. M. craft or boats or to vessels in Government employ. 8. No excursion steamers will be permitted in the Hamoaze between the boom at Devil's point and Saltash pier. Subject to special arrangements, facilities will be granted during the summer months only for excursions in the Rivers Tamar and Tavy above Saltash, permits for which must be obtained by the owners of excursion steamers from the King's Harbour Master of Hamoaze. Special Warning to Boatmen and those who hire out Yachts or Boats. Great care must be taken that Yachts and Boats are only hired out to persons who are thoroughly acquainted with these Regulations, as any infringement of the orders wiU, amongst other things, lead to the detention of the offending Yacht or Boat. III. CHANNEL SOUTHWAKD OF BREAKSEA LIGHT-VESSEL PROHIBITED. The passage of vessels through the channel southward of the Breaksea light-vessel is entirely prohibited. Vessels contravening this regulation are liable to be fired upon. }^ote. This Notice is a repetition of Notice No. 1060 of 1915, with additional information in section II (a), paragraph 1. 1360 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Caution. This Admiralty Notice to Mariners is issued under the provisions of the Defence of the Realm (ConsoUdation) Regu- lations, 1914, and failure to comply strictly with the directions contained in it will constitute an offence against those Regula- tions. Any person found guilty of such an offence is Uable to severe penalties both of imprisonment and fine. Any person aiding or abetting the commission of such an offence is himself guilty of an offence against the Regulations. Attention is also drawn to the fact that any infringement of the directions contained in this Admiralty Notice to Mariners is liable to result in the detention of the ship or vessel. Authority. — The Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty. By Command of their Lordships, J. F. PARRY, Hydrographer. Hydrographic Department, Admiralty, London, 23rd March, 1916. No. 665. The London Gazette, 24th March, 1916. [29519] Notice to Mariners. No. 318 of the year 1916. ENGLAND, EAST COAST. River Humber Approach — Prohibited Area. Mariners are hereby warned that, under the Defence of the Realm (ConsoUdation) Regulations, 1914, the following Regu- lation has been made by the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty and is now in force: — The undermentioned area in the northern approach to the River Humber is entirely prohibited to aU vessels: War Documents. 1361 Limits of Prohibited Area. (a) On the South. — By a line drawn from the south- west extremity of Spurn point to Spurn light-vessel, (b) On the EAsr. — By a line drawn from Spurn light- vessel in a 34° (N. 50° E. Mag.) direction for a distance of 3^ miles, and thence in a 330° (iV. 14° W. Mag.) direction for a distance of 2| miles. (c) On the North. — By a line drawn from the northern extremity of limit (6) in a 262° (N. 82° W. Mag.) direction to Kilsnea beacon. (d) On the West. — By the Yorkshire coast between Kilsnea beacon and the southwest extremity of Spurn point. Variation.— 16° W. Authority. — The Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty. By Command of their Lordships, J. F. PARRY, ■ Hydrographer. Hydrographic Department, Admiralty, London, 23rd March, 1916. No. 666. Canada Gazette, 16th April, 1916. Order in Council making applicable to employers and employees engaged in the manufacture of munitions the Industrial Disputes Investigation Act, 1907. P. C. 680. AT THE GOVERNMENT HOUSE AT OTTAWA. Thursday, the 23rd day of March, 1916. present: His Royal Highness the Governor General in Council. His Royal Highness the Governor General in Council is pleased, in virtue of The War Measures Act, 1914^ to order that 'App. 129. 1362 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. the provisions of The Industrial Disputes Investigation Act, 1907, other than section 63 thereof, shall specifically apply in the case of any dispute between employers and any employees engaged in the construction, production, repairing, manufacture, transjportation or dehvery, of ships, vessels, works, buildings, munitions, ordnance, guns, explosives, and materials and supplies of every nature and description whatsoever, intended for the use of His Majesty's military or naval orces or militia, or for the forces of the nations allied with the United Kingdom in the present war, — if such dispute threatens to result in a strike or lockout. RODOLPHE BOUDREAU, Clerk of the Privy Council. No. 667. The London Gazette, 24th March, 1916. [29519] Notice of additional list of persons in China and Siam to whom goods may be exported. Foreign Office, 24th March, 1916. The following additions or corrections to the lists pubUshed as a supplement to The London Gazette of 22nd February, 1916, of persons to whom articles to be exported to China and Siam may be consigned, are notified by order of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, in accordance with the provisions of the Proclamation relating to the exportation of articles to China and Siam during the present war, issued on the 24th day of September, 1915:— CHINA. Foreign Office (Foreign Trade Department), 21st March, 1916. War Documents. 1363 The following names are added to the list of persons and bodies of persons to whom articles to be exported to China may- be consigned. Abraham, Katz & Co., Shanghai. Ang Hoon Cho, Dr., Swatow. Atlas Insurance Co., Ltd., Shanghai. Auto-Palace Co., Shanghai. Balean, Hermann, Dr., Chinkiang. Cathay Trading Co., Shanghai. Chai Shing & Co., Swatow. Chang Seng Yip Kee & Co., Swatow. Cheng Seng Dispensary, Swatow. Chin Qua, Swatow. Chin Tong Dispensary, Swatow. Choa Chow Fu Di Dispensary, Swatow. Chung Woo, Swatow. Country Club, Shanghai. Echo de Chine, Shanghai. Foo Sing, Chef 00. Hausheer, M. E., Shanghai. Hogg, E. Jenner, Shanghai. Hong Sun, C, Shanghai. Hotchand Vishindas & Co., Shanghai. ITmprimerie Frangaise, Shanghai. International Import & Export Co., Shanghai. Jak Leng Dispensary, Swatow. Jak Seng Dispensary Co., Swatow. Jak Sui Dispensary, Swatow. Kuang Sui Chiang Dispensary, Swatow. Kwong Shing, Swatow. Lee Jui Khong, Swatow. Lee Sen Ann Dispensary, Swatow. Lee Tai Cheang, Swatow. Levy, Leone A., Shanghai. Netherlands Lloyd of Amsterdam & Batavia Marine Insurance Co., Shanghai. Oriental Press, Shanghai. Po Tai Wo Co., Swatow. Rakusen & Co., H., Shanghai. Richards, J. H., Shanghai. Rizaeff Freres, Shanghai. State Assurance Co., Ltd., Shanghai. Sui Leng Dispensary, Swatow. Tai Wah Dispensary, Swatow. Tehun Tet Dispensary, Swatow. Tek Hua Dispensary, Swatow. 1364 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada, Thomson, G. H. & N., Shanghai. Toeg & Read, Shanghai. Union de Paris, L. (Compagnie d' Assurances), Shanghai. Viloudaki, Hiscocks & Co., Shanghai. Wallem & Co., Shanghai. West of Scotland Insurance OflSce, Ltd., Shanghai. Wrightson & Co., Shanghai. Yung Hing Printing Co., Shanghai. The following correction is notified in the list of persons and bodies of persons to whom articles to be exported to China may be consigned: — Scotson, T., should read Scotson, James (Stewart & Co). No. 668. Supplement to the London Gazette, of 28th March, 1916. — 29th March, 1916. , [29524] List of persons and companies to whom articles may be exported under the Proclamation of 24th September, 1915. FoBEiGN Office (Foeeign Teade Dept.), March 24, 1916. CHINA.. The following is a complete list, revised up to date, of persons and bodies of persons to whom articles to be exported to China may be consigned, under the terms of the Proclamation of the 24th September, 1915:— This list is to be regarded as superseding aU previous lists. His Majesty's Diplomatic, Consular, Mihtary, and Naval Officers. British Missionary Bodies, and Missionary Bodies of Neutral and Allied Countries. Abdoolally, Ebrahim, & Co., Shanghai. Abe, Yoko. War Documents. 1365 Abe & Co., Mukden. Abraham, D. E. J. Abraham, Katz & Co., Shanghai. Adair, N. Adair, T. Ah Ho & Co., Amoy. Ah Kow (Ah Kau), P., & Sons, Amoy. Aird & Skinner, Drs. Albert & Wuhlschleger, Canton. Algar & Co., Limited. Allen, Edgar & Co., Limited. AUen & Hanburys, Limited. Alma Estates, Limited. American Chinese Drug Store. American Machinery and Export Company. American Presbyterian Mission Press. American Trading Company. > Amhurst Rubber Estates, Limited. Amoy Electric Light and Power Co. Amoy Tinning Company. Andersen, Meyer, & Co. Anderson, A. L., & Co. Anderson, J. 0. Anderson, Robert, & Co. Andrew, J. H., & Co., Limited. Andrews, von Fischerz & George. Ang Hing & Co., Foochow. Ang Hoon Cho, Dr. Swatow. Anglo-Chinese Dispensary, Shanghai, Hankow, & Pekin. Anglo-Chinese Eastern Trading Company, Limited. Anglo-Chinese Engineering Association, Peking. Anglo-Chinese Indenting Company. Anglo-Dutch Plantation, Limited. Anglo-German Brewery, Shanghai. Anglo-Java Estates. Aquarius Company. Arcade Amusement Company. Ardath Tobacco. Arnaud Coste & Dent. Arnhold, H. E. Arthur & Co., Limited. Arts & Crafts, Limited. Ashton & Co., Limited (Enticknap, P.) Asiatic Petroleum Company. Astor House Hotel Company, Shanghai, Tientsin. At Chi, Shanghai. Atkinson & DaUas, Limited. Atlas Insurance Co., Limited, Shanghai, 1366 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Au Petit Louvre (Maison Parisienne). Audinet, Lacroix, & Co. Audinet, Lacroix, Pasquier, et Cie. Australian Dairy Farm. Australian Produce Company. Auto Palace Co., Shanghai. Awards Dispensary, Shanghai. Ayer Tawah Company, Limited, Shanghai. Azadian. Babcock & Wilcox, Limited. Bailey, H. G. C. Bakels & Co. Balcan, Hermann, Dr., Chinkaing. Baldwin, C. C. Ban Lam Drug Stores, Amoy. Banham, F. C. Banker & Co. Banque beige pour I'Etranger. Banque de I'lndo-Chine. Banque industrielle de Chine. Bansuiken, Shanghai. Barkley Company. Barlow & Co. Barma, S. T. Barrett, E. G. Barry & Co., B. M. Bathgate & Co. Batu Anam Rubber Company. Baudet & Compagnie, R., Canton. Beck, I. Beck, M. G. Belgian Brick Factory, Tientsin. Belgian Trading Company. BeU, D. W. Bell, G. E. BeU, H. F. L. Ben & Co. Ben Albert & Co. Benjamin & Potts. Beque, Henri. Bergmann, Edward. Bielfield, Alex., & Co., Birchal, E. F. Bissett, J. P., & Co., Black, J. F. Blake, F. A., & Sons. Blanche, Charles. Bland, H. E. & Co. War Documents. 1367 Blix, Carl. Bo Won, Canton, Bona, F. Bouchard. Bourgery, C. Bow On Drug Company, Canton. Bowern & Co. (Bowern & Hay). Boyd & Co. Boyer, Mazet & Co. Boyes, Bassett, & Co. Bracco, C. & Co. Bradford Dyers' Association Bradley & Co., Limited. Brand Brothers & Co. Brand, H. S., & Co. Brandt, A. L. Brandt & Co. Brandt & Rodgers. Brangwjm & Hobson, Drs. Brent, A. D. Brewer & Co., Limited. Bridges, H. Bristol and Chinese Dispensary, Shanghai. British-American Tobacco Company, Limited. British and Chinese Corporation. British Cigarette Company, Limited. British Dominions General Insurance Company. British and Foreign Bible Society. British Insulated and Helsby Company, Limited. British Manufacturers' Agency (Wong Chuen Yung) , British Mining and Industrial Co., Ltd., Tientsin. Brockett & Co. Brockett, E., & Co. Brook, E., & Co. Brossay, Rene. Browett, H. Brunner, Mond, & Co., Limited. Brush Electrical Engineering Company. Bryant & Ryde. Bulin & Co., Hankow. Burin, Yoko. Burkhardt, L. R. BurkiU, A. R., & Sons. Burroughs, Wellcome, & Co. Burtenshaw & Co. Butler, A. Butterfield & Swire. Cabeldu, A., & Co. 1368 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada, Caissial. Caldbeck, McGregor. Calder, Marshall, & Co. Calico Printers' Association. Camera Craft Company. Campbell, Alex., & Co. Canadian Commissioner. Canadian Methodist Mission Press. Canadian Pacific Railway Company. Canton Insurance Company. Carr, Ramsay, T., & Co. Cary & Co. Casa do Povo, Shanghai. Castellano. Cathay Trading Co., Shanghai. Cathay Trust. Catoire Veuve, A., et Fils. Cattaneo (Catanneo), Peking. Cattaneo, P., & Co., Peking. Cawasjee Pallanjee, Shanghai. Cement Tile Works, Limited. Central Agency, Limited. Central China Dispensary. Central China Import Company. Central China Post. Central China Printing Company, Hankow. Central Garage, Limited. Central Stores, Limited. Central Trading Company. Cercle sportif francais. Chai Shing & Co., Swatow. Chandless, R. H. & Co. Chang Dah Yuen. Chang, J. D., Shanghai. Chang Seng Yap Kee & Co., Swatow. Chang, T. S. Chao Chow Fu Di Disp., Swatow. Chapeaux. Charrey. Charrey et Conversy. Chartered Bank of India, Australia, and China. Chauvin, Mme. Chee Hsin Cement Co., Tientsin. Chefoo Hairnet Company. Chefoo Hairnet Manufactory. Chemor United Rubber Company, Limited. Chempedak Rubber and Gambler Estate Company. Cheng Rubber Estate. War Documents. 1369 Cheng Send Disp., Swatow. Chic Parisien. Chin Ho Hsiang. Chin Qua, Swatow. Ching Tong Disp., Swatow. China Agents Company. China American Lumber Company. China American Trading Company. China Commercial Steam Navigation Company. China Engineering Company. China Fire Insurance Company. China Flour Mill Company, Limited. China Import and Export Lumber Compaiiy, Limited. China Inland Mission. China and Japan Trading Company. China Land and Building Company, Limited. China Land and Finance Company, Limited. China Merchants Pongee Association. China Merchants Steam Navigation Company. China Mutual Life Insurance Company, 'Limited. China Mutual Steam Navigation Company. Chian National Life Assurance. China Navigation Company. China Silk Agency Company, Limited. China Strawbraid Export Company. China Sugar Refining Company. China Times, Limited. China Traders Insurance Company. China Trading Company. Chinese American Company. Chinese Electric Light and Power Company, Peking. Chinese and Foreign Dispensary, Amoy. Chinese Optical Company. Chinese Railways (all). Ching Chang Jen, Tientsin. Ching Cheng Yung, Tientsin. Ching Chong & Co., Shanghai. Ching Chong Himg & Co., Chefoo. Ching Fong, Shanghai. Ching Ho Hsiang, Peking. Ching Siu Tong, Foochow. Ching Tai & Co., Mukden. Chinsin Chao (Peking Motor Companv), Peking. Christiakoff, J. Chuan Chang, Shanghai. Chuan Kee & Co., Amoy. Chujudo & Co., Newchang. Chuma & Co., Newchang. 1370 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Chun Shing, Shanghai. Chun Shing, Shanghai. Chung Fah & Co., Chefoo. Chung Hang Company Dispensary, Canton. Chung Heva Book Company, Shanghai. Chung Mei Drug Company, Canton. Chung On & Co., Canton. Chung Tung Lithographic Works. Chung Woo, Swatow. Church Missionary Mission. Coghlan, H. H. Cohen, Andre. Colacco Bros., Shanghai. CoUins & Co. Combfort. Commercial Museum, Tieh Ling. Commercial Press Limited. Commercial Union Assurance Company. Compagnie d'Eclairage et de Tramways of Tients-in. Compagnie francaise des Tramways de I'Eclairage ^lec- trique et des Eaux de Shanghai. Compagnie g6n6rale de Chemin de Fer et de Tramways en Chine. Compagnie des Messageries maritimes. Comptoir commercial anversois. Connell Brothers. Consolidated Rubber Estates, Limited. Cook & Anderson. Cook, Thomas & Sons. Cornabe, Eckford & Co. Corsane, Anderson, & Co. (Hankow Ice Works). Cosmopolitan Dock. Cossanteli & Co. Country Club, Shanghai. Cox, W. Wakeford. Cozzi, E. Hankow. Credit foncier d'Extreme-Orient. Crofts & Co., George. Cros, Paul. Crossfield & Sons, Limited. Crystal, Limited. Culpeck, E. A. Curtis Brothers. Curtis Sons & Co. Customs Club, Amoy. Dah Daw, Hankow. Dah Lung & Co., Shanghai. Dah Sung & Co., Shanghai. War Documents. 1371 Dah Sung Cotton Mill, Shanghai. Dai Nippon Brewery Company. 'Daishin & Co., Shanghai. Dallas Livery Stable Company. Danese, E., Hankow. D'Arc, G. L. Dastoor, F. R., & Co. David & Co. David, S. J., & Co. Davies & Brooke. Davis, R. S., & Co. Davis, W. Arthur. Davis, W. Trenchard. Deacon & Co. Deane, T. P. Debenham & Co. Denham & Rose. Denniston & Sulhvan. Dent, A., & Co. Dent, Herbert. Des Remedies, A. G, Shanghai. Dieden & Co. Dixon, H. C, & Co. Dodwell & Co., Limited. Dollar Robert Company. Dombey & Son. Dominion Express Company. Dong Sing Wo & Co., Shanghai. Donnelly & Whyte. DowdaU, W. M. Dowler, Forbes & Co. Downs, N. L., Dr. Drakeford & Co. Dreyfus, Edmond, & Bros. Drummond & Holborow. i Duncan & Co. Dunlop Rubber Company. Dunn, Walter. Dunne, T. E. Duplessis. Dutch Colonial Trading Company. Dutton, W., & Co. Dyce & Co. Dzing Nye Hsing, Hankow. Eagle and Globe Steel Company. East Asiatic Company. Eastern and Australian Steamship Company. 4450—21 1372 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada, Eastern Extension Telegraph Company. Eastern Garage, Shanghai. Eastern Trading Company. Echo de Chine, Shanghai. Echo de Tientsin. Edgar Brothers & Co. Ekman Foreign Agencies. Ellis & Hay's, Shanghai. Emens, W. S., & Co., Ltd. En Ching Low (Nun Cheng Lo), Tientsin. Energie llectrique. Enterprise Tobacco Company, Limited. Enticknap, P. (Ashton & Co., Limited). Equitable Life Assurance Society. Erasmic Company. Establishments de Tongkou. Etablissements Fei Yen, Ateliers de Contsructions M6can- iques. Evans, A. M. A. Evans, Edward, & Sons, Limited. Evans, Pugh, & Co. Eveleigh & Co. Ewo Cotton Spinning and Weaving Company. Ewo Yuen Press Packing Company. Excess Insurance Company, Limited. Ezra, E. I., Shanghai. Ezra, Edward & Co., Shanghai. Ezra & Co., Fred, Shanghai. . Ezra, N. E. B., & Co. Ezra, Y., & Co. Fa Hsing, Tientsin. Fairchild, F. A. Far Eastern Geographical Establishment. Farley, W. A. Farmer, F. D., & Co. Fearon, Daniel, & Co. Federal Life Assurance Company of Canada. Fengtien District Inspectorate of Salt Revenue. Ferguson, J. C. G. Ferretti. Fielding, H. R. Finlay, Richardson, & Co. Finocchiaro & Co., G., Shanghai. Firth, W., & Sons. Fobes & Co. Fohkien Mercantile Co., Foochow. Foo Sing, Chefoo. Foo Tai Company, Hankow. War Documents. 1373 Foochow Dock and Arsenal, Pagoda Anchorage. Foochow Native Hospital. Foochow Pharmacy. Forbes & Co., William. Foster, McClellan, & Co. Frankau, A., & Co., Limited. Frazar & Co. Frazer, E. W. French Bakery. Frodsham, G. W. (Fu Chung Corporation), Tientsin. Fu Seng, W. & Co., Foochow. Fu, Hsing Tai, Tientsin. Fuchs, H., & Co. (Rint ai Stores). Fujita & Co., Mukden. Fukien Drug Company. Fukul & Co., Shanghai. Fung Tang, Shanghai. Furukajwa & Co., Shanghai. Futcher, J. W. Gabhai, M. N., & Co. Gadai, Yoko. Gaillard. Gakuyodo Mori, Shameen. Galluseer & Co. Gande, Price, & Co. Garner, Quelch, & Co. Gates, F. Geddes & Co. General Accident, Fire, and Life Assurance Company. General Electric Company. General Electric Company of China, Limited. General Electric Company of New York. Gerassime Touliatos. Gerin, Drevard, & Co. Getz Bros. & Co., Shanghai. Gibb, Livingston, & Co. Gibbons, J., & Co. Gillard, G. M., & Co. Gillespie & Co. Gilman & Co. Ging Chong Hung & Co. Gittins & Co. Glaxo. Glen Line Steamers. Goldenberg, H., & Co. Goldsmith, Leopold A. Gonda Shoten, Tieh Ling, 4450—211 1374 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Gordes. Gordon & Co. Government Universities in China. Goyet, Shanghai. Grand Hotel des Wagons-Lits, Peking. Grant, Archibald. Grayrigge, G., Shanghai. Great China Dispensary. Great Eastern Co., Ltd., Shanghai. Great Eastern Dispensary. Great Northern Telegraph Company. Greer, H. & W., Limited. Greig, M. W., & Co. Grenard, Bettines, & Co. Griffith, T. E., Limited. Griffiths' Butchery. Grimes, A. C. Grimshaw, R. Grosjean & Co. Grundy, R. Grundy, V., Shanghai. Guarantee Trust. Gula Kalumpang Rubber Estates, Limited. Gunn, Hugh Moukden. Hall & Holtz, Limited. Han Yeh Ping Iron and Coal Company. Handa Menko, Shanghai. Hankow Club, Ltd. Hankow Dispensary, Limited. Hankow Ice Works (Corsane, Anderson & Co.). Hankow International Hospital, Hankow. Hankow Light and Power Company. Hankow Printing Office. Hankow Race Club and Recreation Ground, Ltd. Hankow Waterworks. Hankow Wharf and Godown Company, Ltd. Hannibal, W. A. & Co. Hansen, Wallace J., Canton. Hanson, McNeill, Jones & Wright. Hardoon, S. A. Hardy, Walter. Harper, Ralph, & Co. Harvey's Billposting Agency. Harvie, Cook, & Co. Harvie, J. A. Hatch, Carter, & Co. Hattori, Yoko. Hausheer, M. E., Shanghai. War Documents. 1375 Heath & Co., Limited. Heath, P., & Co. Heffer, F. C, & Co. Heiman, S. S. Heisch, P. F. Hemmerdinger Fr^res. Hemmings & Berkley. Heng, Chang, Ter, Newchang. Heng Cheong & Co., Amoy. H^rou, Charles, & Co. Hetherington, J., & Sons. Hewett, W., & Co. HiU, H. G., Shanghai. HipweU, P. Hirao & Co., Antung. Hirsbrunner & Co. Ho En Seong, Nanking. Hogg, E. Jenner, Shanghai. Holgate, L. G. Holland-China Trading Company. HoUiday, C, & Co. Holt's Wharf. Hong Kong Fire Insurance Company. Hong Kong and Shanghai Bank. Hong Sun, C, Shanghai. Hopkins, Dunn, & Co. Horenstein, Tientsin. Horrobin,- S. L. Horse Bazaar and Motor Company. Hotchand Vishindas & Co., Shanghai. Hotel de France. Hotel de la Paix. Hotel de Pekin. Houvenier-Mason, Scheidler, & Co. Howarth, Richard, & Co. Hsjao, C. N., Dr. (Union Disp.), Tientsin. Hsin Kong & Co., Shanghai. ,,; Hsing Tai, Shanghai. Hsu, W. T. O. (Imperial Medical College). Hua Eng Tai, Swatow. Hua Mui Dispensary, Swatow. Hubbard, E. W. Huber, E., & Co., Shanghai. Humphrey, W. G. Hung Chong Ter, Newchang. Hunt, Newchang. Hupei Government Cotton Mill. Hutchison, Herbert, & Co. 1376 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Hutchison, J. D. lah Leng Dispensary, Swatow. lah Siu Dispensary, Swatow. lak Sang Dispensary, Swatow. Ilbert & Co. Imperial Hotel, Limited. Indo-China Steam Navigation Company. India Line of Steamers. Innis & Riddle. InshaUah Dairy Farm and Stock Company. International Bank. International Bicycle Company. International Book and Stationery Store. International Cotton Manufacture Company. International Dispensary, Shanghai. International Dock, Shanghai. International Estate and Finance, Shanghai. International Export Company, Hankow, Nanking. International Import and Export Co., Shanghai. International Saving Society, Shanghai. Isenman & Smith, Drs. Italian-Chinese Import and Export Company. Ito, G., Shanghai. Itoh, C, & Co., Shanghai. Ivy Dairy. Ivy, R. S., Dr. Jacks, William, & Co. Jackson, Hanwell, Jackson, & Neild, Drs. Jackson, J. A. & Co. Jak Leng Disp., Swatow. Jak Seng Disp. Co., Swatow. Jak Sui Disp., Swatow. Japanese Red Cross Hospital, Mukden. Japanese Post and Telegraphs in Manchuria. Jaques, A. H., & Co. Jardine, Matheson, & Co. Java Consolidated Rubber and Coffee Estate. Java Sea and Fire Insurance Company. Jee, Pond, M., Dr. Jensen, G. S. Jin Ann Dispensary, Swatow. Jin Sin Tong, Amoy. Joseph Bros. Jun Chee, Tientsin. Juvet Leo, Tientsin. Kai See & Co., Amoy. Railing Mining Administration. Kaitendo Company, Newchang. War Documents. 1377 Kakiage, Yoho, Shanghai. Kale, E. Kalgan Dairy Farm. Kameya (Kamaya), S., & Co., Antung. Kansaki & Co., Newchang. Kapayang Rubber Estate Company, Limited. Karatzas Bros. Kashimura Company, Tientsin. Kathe Lim, Mrs., Swatow. Kato & Co. Katz, A. & Co. Kay, W., & Co. Kaye, C. B., & Co. KeUy & Walsh, Limited. Kemp, Thomas, & Co. Kempton. Kent & Mounsey. Kermani, R. S., Shanghai. Keylock, Pratt, and Hobbs. Keystone Tobacco Company, Limited. Kiangnan Dock and Engineering Works. Kiangsu Chemical Works, Shanghai. Kin Yamei, Tientsin. King, H. Y., Dr. Klemantaski, Bates, & Co. Ko Bros., Amoy. Kochien Transport and Towboat Company, Limited. Kodera & Co. Kong Yik Cotton Spinning and Weaving Company. Konshyn, N. N., Limited, Shanghai. Kowkee, J. L., & Co., Shanghai. Kroewoek Java Plantations, Limited. Kua, Seng, Watt, & Co., Amoy. Kuang Sui Chiang Disp., Swatow. Kimg Ho & Co., Tientsin. Kwan, K. H., Dr., Tientsin. Kwang T^ng Electric Supply Co., Ltd., Canton. Kwong Chek Dispensary, Swatow. Kwong Fat Yuen, Shanghai. Kwong Shing, Swatow. Kwong Wo Company, Canton. La Belle Jardiniere (E. A. Culpeck). La Generale Soies, Canton. Lalcacca & Co. Lam Fong Drug Company, Amoy. Land Investment Company, Limited. Lane, Crawford, & Co., Limited. Langkat Company, Shanghai. 1378 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada, Lao Sen Kee, Hankow. Laon Kung Mow Cotton Spinning and Weaving Company. Large, F., & Co. Lau, Bittakshing, & Co., Canton. Lau, E. C, Foochow. Lau Tsz Wai, Shameen. Lau, Woodland, & Co., Canton. Laurent, Marius. Lavers & Clark. Law, H. D., & Co. Le Lion. Le Munyon. Lee Bros. & Co., Swatow. Lee Jui Kheng, Swatow. Lee Sen Ann Dispensary, Swatow. Lee Tai Cheang, Swatow. Leeds, E. S. Legation of Allied Powers, Peking. Legation Pharmacy (J. Henderson). LekhomaU Pinyamall. Lem Pah Wo., Canton. Lem Tak Se, Swatow. Lester, Johnson, & Morriss. Lever Brothers, Limited. Levy, Leone A., Shanghai. Levy, Simon & Co. Ley, C. Leyte, F. Liang Dau An, Hankow. Liao Conservancy Authority. Liao River Conservancy. LiddeU, Bros. & Co. Liddell, K., & Co. Lih Teh Oil MiU Company ,f Limited. Lim Chin Tsong & Co., Ainoy. Lim, E. V. S., & Co., Swatow. L'Imprimerie Francaise, Shanghai. Lion, Lucien. Little, 0. S. Little, William, & Co. Litvinoff & Co. Liverman, G. S., & Co., Limited. Liverpool Salvage Association. Llewellyn & Co., Limited. Lloyds. Loa Hai Shing, Shanghai. Loa-Wai Dispensary, Canton. London Mission. War. Documents. 1379 London Salvage Association. Loo Teh Kee, Shanghai. Lopato, A., & Sons, Limited. Loup and Young. Louvain. Lowe, Bingham, and Matthews. Lowe, F. H. Loxley, W. R., & Co. L.P. Medical Hall, Foochow. Lu Si, W. (Foochow Pharmacy). Luen Steamship Company, Limited. Luk Wo & Co. (Luk Wo Dispensary), Canton. L'Union de Paris (Compagnie d' Assurances), Shanghai. Ma Fel & Co., Shanghai. Macbeth, Pawsey, & Co. Macdonald, Ronald. Macdonald; Thomas, & Co. Macey & Co. Mackay, A. H., & Co. MacKenzie, A. C. MacKenzie & Co., Limited. Mackie, A., & Co. Maclay & Co. Macleod, Marshall, Marsh, Billinghurst & Murray, Drs. Mactavish & Lehmann. Macy, G. H., & Co. Madier. Magasin francais d' Alimentation. Magasins g^n^raux. MagiU & Co. Main, S. D. Maison Parisienne (Au Petit Louvre). Maitland & Co. Maitland & Fearon. Major Brothers, Limited. Malcampo & Co., Amoy. Malthoid Roofing Manufacturers. Manchurian Company, Limited. Manini, E., Hankow. Manners, John. Mappin & Webb. Maritime Custom Houses. (Throughout China.) Marthoul Freres. Martin, W., & Co. Matheson, G., & Co. Mavrokephalos & Co., Hankow. McBain, G. McGiUivray. 1380 Department of the Secrkary of State, Canada, McKean, S. H. MeMuUan & Co. Mee Cheung Studio, Amoy. Mei Te Cheng, Tientsin. Meiji Trading Company, Shanghai. Mencarini & Co. Menga, C, Tientsin. Mercantile Bank. Methodist Publishing House. Meurer Fr^res. Middleton & Co. Miffret, A. MiUer, E. D. Ming Chong Cycle Company. Ministries and Departments of the Chinese Governments. Minseng Dispensary, Hankow. Mission Book Co., Shanghai. Mitsubishi & Co., Shanghai. Mitsubish Goshi Kaisha, Hankow, Canton. Mitsui Busan Kaisha, Hankow and Tieh Ling. Mitsui & Co., Shanghai. Molchanoff Pechatnoff & Co., Hankow. MoUer & Co. Monbaron, Charles. Moore, L., & Co. Moorhead & Halse. Morgan Crucible Company, Limited. Moser, J. H. Mossop, A. G. Moutrie, S., & Co. Moyroux, V. Mukden Trading Co. Municipal Council, Shanghai. Municipalities of British, Allied and Neutral Concessions and of the International Concession at Shanghai. Murray, Noel, & Co. Mustard & Co. Mutual Stores, Shameen. Nagai Bunko, Shanghai. Nagano, Yoko. Naishin Company. Nakvasin, D. J., & Co., Hankow. Nanking Dispensary, Nanking. Nanri, Yoko. Nanyang Dispensary. National Cash Register Company. National Union Society of Bedford. Naval College, Pagoda. War Documents. 1381 Naylor, J., & Co. Neill, James, & Co. Nemazee, H. M. H., & Co., Shanghai. Neotia & Co. NestM and Anglo-Swiss Milk Company. Netherlands Harbour Works Company. Netherlands Lloyd of Amsterdam and Batavia Marine Insurance Co., Shanghai. Netherlands Trading Society. Nettle, P. Edward. Neutral Legations, Peking. New Amoy Dock Company. New Chinese Antimony Company. New Engineering and Shipbuilding Works, Limited. New Zealand Insurance Company. Newchang Wharf and Godown Company. Newman, E. Nicholas & Co. Nicholas Tsu Engineering and Shipbuilding Works. Nielson and Winthers (China Engineering Co., Ltd.). Nigniewtzky. Nikka, Yoko. Nippon Menkwa Kabushiki Kaisha, Hankow. Nippon Yusen Kaisha, Hankow. Nisshin Kisen Kaisha, Hankow. Nisshin Yabuko, Shanghai. Nisshin, Yoko. Noel Murray, & Co., Limited. Nor Kung Leong, Canton. Norbury & Co. Norbury, Eric. Norbury, Natzio, & Co., Limited. Noronha Fernandez & Co., Canton. North British Mercantile Insurance Company. North China Daily Mail, Tientsin. North China Daily News and Herald, Limited. North China Engineering Company. North China Insurance Company, Limited. North China Printing and PubUshing Company. North China Produce Company. North Great China Dispensary, Tientsin. Northern Assurance Company. Nozawa Gumi, Shanghai. Nun Cheng Lo (En Ching Low), Tientsin. Nutter, Walter, & Co. Nye, S. P., Dr. Ocean Accident and Guarantee Company. Ocean Marine Insurance Company. 1382 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada, Ocean Steamhsip Company, Limited. Office of Works, His Majesty's. Okura & Co., Limited, Shanghai. Old Dock. Old Ningpo Wharf. Olivier & Co. Olivier Export and Import Company. Olsen & Co. Omi & Co., Newchang. Ong Mah Chao & Co., Amoy. Onumura & Co., Shanghai. Opium Bonded Godown. Orient Trading Company. Oriental Advertising Company. Oriental Cigarette and Tobacco Co. Oriental Dispensary, Shanghai. Oriental Export Company, Chefoo. Oriental Optical Company, Shanghai. Oriental Press, Shanghai. Osaka Kobayashi Shiten, Shanghai. Osaka Shosen Kaisha, Canton. Oxygen and Drum Company. Pabaney, E. Pacific Mail Steamship Company. Paizis & Co. Palace Hotel, Shanghai. Palmer & Turner. Panofif, J. K., & Co. Pao Chen Dispensary, Swatow. Paradissis & Co. Parker, J. H. P., & Co. Parker, Reilly, & Co. Parker & Smith. Parsee Trading Company. Patel, A. C, & Co. Patell & Co. Path6 Phonocine Machine. Patisserie Parisienne, Shanghai. ' Paturel, Shanghai. Paulsen & Bayes-Davey. Pearce & Garriock. Pearson, S., & Son, Limited. Pei Yang (Medical College), Tientsin. Peiyang Tannery. Peking Daily News. Peking Gazette. Peking Motor Company (Chinsin Chao). Peking Pavilion. War Documents. 1383 Peking Syndicate, Pennell, E., & Co. Permata Rubber Estate, Limited. Perrin, Cooper & Co. Persian Commercial Company. Petersen & Co. Petersen, A., & Co., Hankow. Phillips, Walter, Dr; Phoenix Assurance Company. Picca & Co. (Pharmacy Central). Pickwick, F. H. Pike, A. T. J. Pilcher, H. W. Piatt, Macleod & Wilson. P. and O. Steam Navigation Company. Po Tai Wo & Co., Swatow. Po Wah & Co., Canton. Po Wai Dispensary, Swatow and Canton. Poo Tung & Co., Swatow. Poohoomal MuUiamul Amer, Hankow. Pootung Wharves. Popoff Freres, C. & S. Pottinger & Paton. PoweU, S. J. & Co. Presse Orientale, La. Price's China, Limited. Priestwood, J. G. Probst, Hanbury, & Co. Produce Export Company, Limited. Protopapos & Co. Provincial Governments and their Departments through- out China Puthod. Quan Hang Shing, Canton. Queen's Hotel, Tientsin. Racine, Ackermann, & Co. Railton & Co. Rakusen, H., & Co., Shanghai. Ramello, F. Ramos Amusement Company. Ramsay, H. E., & Co., Limited. Ramsay, N. B. Rayner, Heusser, & Co. Real Estate and Trading Co., Ltd., Hankow. Reid, Evans, & Co. Reiss & Co. Reiss, Hugo & Co. Rembrandt Photo Company. 1384 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Remington Typewriter Company. Repah Rubber and Tapico Estates. Representation for British Manufacturers, Limited. Renter Telegram Company. Reynaud, Eugene, & Co. Reynolds, W. G., Dr., Canton. Richards, J. H., Shanghai. Rigge, H. E. Rint'ai Stores, Mukden. Rizaeff Fr^res, Shanghai. Robinson Piano Company. Rodsil & Co. Rondon & Co. Roneo, Limited. Rose, Downs, & Thompson, Limited. Rose, Hewett, & Co. Ross, Alex, & Co. Roth, B., & Co. Rouse, E. H. Rousseau, E. Roxburgh, R., Limited. Royal Insurance Company. Royal Mail Steam Packet Company. Rozario & Co., Shanghai. Russo-Asiatic Bank. Rutherford, N. H. Saey Tai, Shanghai. Salmon, J. E. Sam, Joe, & Co. Samson, E. (Eastman & Co.). Samuel & Co., Limited. Sanderson & Co. Sanrin Tobacco Company. Saou Kee, Shanghai. Sassoon, D., & Co., Limited. Sassoon, E. D., & Co. Sauvayre, Shanghai. SchiUer & Co. Scotson, James (Stewart & Co.). Scott & Bowne, Limited. Scott, Harding, & Co. Scottish Union and National Insurance Company. Seishin & Co., Mukden and Newchang. Semagaga Rubber Company, Limited. Semambu Rubber Estates, Limited. Senawang Rubber Estates. Seng Kee, Amoy. Sennet Fr^res. War Documents. 1385 Sennett, Fibres. Seo & Co., Mukden. Seth A. Seth. Seu Yin Sei Disp., Foochow. Shahmoon, E. E., Shanghai. Shahmoon, S. E., Shanghai. Shameen Lawn Tennis Club, Canton. Shang, Tai Ye, & Co., Tientsin. Shanghai Building Company. Shanghai Club. Shanghai Cotton Manufacturing Company. Shanghai Dispensary. Shanghai Dock and Engineering Company. Shanghai Electric and Asbestos Company, Limited. Shanghai Electrical Construction Company. Shanghai Gas Company. Shanghai General Hospital. Shanghai Horse Bazaar. Shanghai Ice and Cold Storage Company. Shanghai Klebang Rubber Estates, Limited. Shanghai Land Investment Company. Shanghai Malay Rubber Estates, Limited. Shanghai Mercury, Limited. Shanghai Mutual Telephone Company, Limited. Shanghai Optical Company. Shanghai Paper Mill. Shanghai Stores Company. Shanghai and Sumatra Tobacco Company, Limited. Shanghai Tannery Company, Limited. Shanghai Times. Shanghai Tug and Lighter Company. Shanghai Waterworks Company, Limited. Shantung Silk and Lace Company. Shaw, G. L. Antutfg. Shaw, G. L., Brothers, Mukden. Shawhsing, S. N., Company, Newchang. Shewan, Tomes, & Co. Shing (Ching) Kee, Amoy. Shing Yue & Co., Shanghai. Shinri, Yoko. Shroff, P. B. Shun Chee & Co., 16, Bruce Road, Tientsin. Shun, Kee, & Co., Shanghai. Shung, Chang, & Co., Chefoo. Silberman, I. Sin An Tong Dispensary, Amoy. Sin Jen Tong, Amoy. Sin Se Tong, Amoy. 1386 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada, Sincere Co., Shanghai and Canton. Sing, A., Shanghai. Sing Tai, Chefoo. Singer Sewing Machine Company. Sino-Foreign Coal Mining Co., Limited (T'ung Hsing), Tien-tsin. Sit Heng & Co., Amoy. Siu Jen Tong, Amoy. Siu Ling Dispensary, Swatow. Siu-se-Tong, Amoy. Skinn, Alfred John. Sligh, J. Slowe & Co. Smith, Edwin R., D.D.S. Smith, L. H., & Co. Society d'Exportation et d'Importation Coloniales, Tien- tsin. Soci6t6 Fonciere de Shameen, Canton. Soci^te forestiere de Hailin et de Manchurie La. Soci6t6 franco-chinoise de Batillerie et Cabotage en Chine. Soci6t6 franco-chinoise de Credit. Socifite indo-chinoise. Soeka Warna Tea Estate. Sohna, R. V., & Co. Somekh, B. A., Shanghai. Somekh, S. S., Shanghai. South British Insurance Company. South China Trading Co., Canton. South Manchuria Railway Company. Sowa, Shanghai. Soychee Cotton Spinning Company. Sparke, C. E. Speyer, C. Spunt and Rosenfeld. Standard Bank of South Africa. Standard Life Assurance Company. Standard Oil Company. State Assurance Co., Limited, Shanghai. Stearne, J. C. Steiner, F., & Co., Limited. Subira, J. M. Sui Leng Disp., Swatow. Sullivan, J., & Co. Sulzer, Rudolph, & Co. Sun Insurance Office. Sun Life Assurance of Canada. Sung Chuan Tien and Co., Shantung. Suzuki & Co., Shanghai. War Documents. 1387 Swatow Dispensary. Syndicat industriel et commercial. Sze Hing (Hung) & Co., Chefoo. Tabaqueria Filipina. Tackey, W. M., & Co. Tai, E., Tientsin. Tai Fu Lim, Dr., Newchang. Tai On & Co. (The Canton Medical Hall), Canton. Tai Wah Disp., Swatow. Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Ltd., Shanghai. Taiping Rubber Estates. Taiseng & Co., Foochow. Tait & Co. Takata & Co., Shanghai. Takkee & Co., Foochow. Taku Tug and Lighter Company, Limited. Talati Brothers, Peking and Tientsin. Talati & Co., Tientsin. TaUieu, L., & Co. Talow Dispensary. Tan Seong Chee & Co., Amoy. Tannerie franco-chinoise. Tata, Sons, & Co., Shanghai. Taylor, Albert. Taylor & Co. Teerathdas, N., Shanghai. Teesdale & Godfrey. Teh Kee Dispensary, Hankow. Tehun Tet Disp., Swatow. Tek Hua Disp., Swatow. The Trading Company, the Successors to Alexis Goobkin, A. Koosenetzoff, & Co. Theodore & Rawlins. Thomas, Adams, & Wood. Thomas, F., & Co. Thomson, G. H. & N., Shanghai. Thomson, G. Irwin. Thoresen, 0. Thunder, C. Thurier & Kohr, Hankow. Tibbey, H. M. Tibesart, J. A. Tientsin Bicycle Company, Amoy. Tientsin Club. Tientsin Dispensary. Tientsin Gas and Electric Light Company. Tientsin Ironworks, Limited. 4450—22 1388 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Tientsin Native City Waterworks, Limited. Tientsin Press, Limited. Tientsin Soap Manufacturing Company. Tientsin Tobacco Company. Tientsin Waterworks Company, Limited. TiUey & Limby. Times Dharwar & Co. Tin See Tong Disp., Amoy. Tiram Estates, Limited. Toa & Co. Toa Koshi, Shanghai. Toa Tobacco Company, Newchang. Toeg & Read, Shanghai. Toh Tiong Hok, Amoy. Tom, H., Tientsin. Tom, S., Chefoo. Tong Cheong & Co., Amoy. Tong Seng & Co., Amoy. Tonglin & Co., Canton. Toshado Shiten, Shanghai. Towa & Co., Newchang. Travers Smith. Truman, R. N. Tschurin, I. I., & Co., Harbin. Tsui, Y. Y., Dr., Tientsin. Tsung Tsoon Sing, Amoy. Tsurutani. Tung, Ho, & Co., Newchang. T'ung Hsing Sino-Foreign Coal-mining Company, Ltd., Tientsin (Dovey & Co., Managers). Tung Shen Te, Tientsin. Tung, Tai, & Co. Tung Teh Heng, Chefoo. Tung Yu Brothers, Shanghai. Tunkadoo Dock. Tunkadoo Wharves. Turner, E. W. Twigg, P. O'Brien. Twyford, J., & Co. Tze Hop Shing, G., & Co., Tientsin. Ullmann & Co. Underwood Typewriter Company. Union Assurance Company, Limited. Union Commercial Company, Limited. Union Dispensary, Tientsin. Union Insurance Societj'^ of Canton. Union Marine Insurance Company. Union Medical College. War Documents. 1389 United States Steel Products. Vacuum Oil Company. Van Ess, A., & Co. Varenne, Th., & Compagnie, Canton. Venturi, F., Shanghai. Veroudart. Vicajee, F., & Co. Viccajee, H., & Co. Vickers, Limited. Vikula Morocov, Newchang. Villa, A. P., & Brothers. Viloudaki, Hiscocks & Co., Shanghai. Vrard & Co. Wah Chang Mining and Smelting Co., Changsha. Wah Loong, Canton. Wah Mei Dispensary, Canton. ' Wah Ming Optical Company. Wah On Company, Canton. Wai Chi, Tientsin. Walker, Livingstone. Wallem & Co., Shanghai. Wang, Y. N., Dr., Tientsin and Peking. Wannieck, Limited. Warren, C. E., & Co., Canton; Waste Silk BoiUng Company. Watson, A. S., & Co. Limited. Watt J. A. D. Watti W. T., Dr. (Imperial Medical CoUege). Wattie, J. A., & Co., Limited. Watts & Co. Weeks & Co., Limited. Weihaiwei Land and Building Company. Wen Hua Printing Press, Hankow. West of Scotland Insurance Ofl&ce Limited, Shanghai. Westminster Tobacco Company. Westphal, King, & Ramsay, Limited. Wheelock & Co. Wheen, Edward, & Sons. Whitall & Co., Limited. ' White, Brothers. White, David. White-Cooper, Oppe & Master. Whiteway, Laidlaw, & Co. Whitfield & Co. Whitlam, R. P. Whitney, J. C, & Co. Whitworth, Herbert, Limited. 4450— 22J 1390 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Wijk & Co. Wilkinson, H. P. Wilkinson, Heywood, & Clark. Wilkinson, T. M., & Co., Foochow. Williams, Dr., Medicine Company. WiUiams, K. J. Wilson, & Co. Winston, Warwick, Dr. Wisner & Co. Wisner, P. F., & Co. Wissotsky & Co. Wong Ah Ming, Tientsin. Wong Chuen Yung (British Manufacturers' Agency), Shanghai. Wong Shing Chong, Shanghai. Wong Yuen Kee, Tientsin. Wong Zung Chong, Shanghai. Woo Chong. Woo, M. L., Tientsin. Woods, J. WooUen, Vosy, & Co. Worthington Pump Company, Limited. Wrightson & Co., Shanghai. Wu Lien Teh, Harbin. Yamamoto & Co., Tientsin. Yan Sun & Co., Ltd., Canton. Yan Shau & Co., Limited, Canton. Yang, I. C, & Co., Peking. Yang-tsze Poo Engineering Works. Yang-tsze Insurance Company. Yang-tsze Land and Finance Company. Yang-tsze Cotton Mill. Yap Eck Liok, Amoy. Yates, T. M. Yau, K. S., Dr., Peking and Tientsin. Yee Gwan & Co., Amoy. Yeo, Swee, Swan, & Co., Amoy. Yik Sang IDispensary, Swatow. Yishin & Co., Mukden. Yoan Siu Dispensary, Swatow. Yokohama Specie Bank. Yorkshire Insurance Company. Yoshida & Co., Shanghai. Young Brothers Trust Company. Yu Feng Kung Ssu, Chefoo. Yu Tai. Yuasa, T., Hankow. Yuen Cheong and Co., Shanghai. War Documents. 1391 Yuen Tah & Co., Shanghai. Yung Fong Photo Supply Co., Peking. Yung Hing Printing Co., Shanghai. Yuwusei Yoko, Tieh Ling. Za Chong Shun, Shanghai. Zi Ka Wei Press, Shanghai. Zundel Emile Manufacturing Company. Note. — As previously notified, the above-mentioned Pro- clamation does not apply to the British Colony of Hong Kong, so that this and all other lists published thereunder do not include persons or bodies of persons trading in that Colony. Foreign Office (Foreign Trade Dept.), March, 24 1916. SIAM. The following is a complete list, revised up to date, of persons and bodies of persons to whom articles to be exported to Siam may be consigned, under the terms of the Proclamation of 24th September, 1915:— t This list is to be regarded as superseding aU previous lists. His Majesty's Diplomatic, Consular, Military, and Naval Ofl&cers. British Missionary Bodies and Missionary Bodies of Neutral and Allied Countries. Abdulcaium K. Saherwalla, Bangkok. Adam, A. H. M., & Co. Adamjee AUibhai Dorajiwalla, Bangkok. Adamsen, Dr. (See Kak Dispensary). Ah Lee Keh (Yah See), Lampong. Alibhai Chinwala, Bangkok. American Presbyterian Mission Press. Angullia, A., & Sons, Bangkok. Apothecaries' HaU. Arracan Company, Limited, Bangkok. Asiatic Cattle Co., Bangkok. Asiatic Petroleum Company, Limited. Asow, Y., & Co., Bangkok. Assumption Printing Press, Bangkok. Baboojee, A. K., Bangkok. 1392 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada, Babu, Renong. Badman, H. A., & Co. Bagawie, S. M., Bangkok. Bamrungnukulkij Printing Works (Luang Damrong), Bangkok. Ban Chia Thye, Puket. Ban Eik, Renong. Ban Eng, Renong. Ban Heng Bee, Renong. Ban Hing, Pangnga and Puket. Ban Hin Guan, Puket. Ban Hong, Puket. Ban Lee Moh, Krabi. Ban Ouan Ho, Puket. Ban Seng Chieng, Bangkok. Ban Seng Hin, Trang. Ban Seng Un, Krabi. Bangkok Dock Company, Limited. Bangkok Manufacturing Company, Limited. Bangkok Times Press, Limited. Bangkok United Club. Bangnon Syndicate, Renong. Banque de I'lndo-Chine. Barrow, Brown, & Co. Bean Gietan, Pangnga. Bean Guan, Puket. Bean Hup, Puket. B6ranger, Malcolm (Maison B^ranger). Berli, A., & Co., Bangkok. Bian Joo Thye, Bangkok. Boay Lye, Pangnga. Bombay-Burma Trading Corporation, Limited, Bangkok. Bong Hong, Puket. Boo Gark, Setul. Boon Long, Bangkok. Boon Mee Dispensary, Bangkok. Boon Teck, Renong. Borgersen, H. B. Borneo Company, Limited. British-American Tobacco Company, Limited. British Club. British Dispensary. Buan Soon Lee & Co., Bangkok. Budroodin, F. H., Bangkok. Buk Sua, Pangnga. Cartwright, B. O. Chan Kwong Sin, Setul. Chapman, W. P. War Documents. 1393 Chartered Bank of India, China and AustraUa. Cheng Kiat Li, Bangkok. Chew Keok Kongsi, Puket and Trang. Chiang Hak, Bangkok. Chiang Huat Chan, Bangkok. Chiengmai Mission Press, Bangkok. Chinese Mercantile Dispensary, Bangkok. Chin Aik Khan, Puket. Chin Hin, Bangkok. Chin Hock, Puket. Chin Soon, Bangkok. Chino-Siam Daily News. Chino-Siamese Trading Company. Chip Nghi Soon, Bangkok. Chip Yiak Siang Chan, Bangkok. Chong Guan Soon, Bangkok. Chong Lye Chan, Renong. Chong Phye, Pangnga. Chong Sen, Bangkok. Choo Seng, TakUapa. ChotirmaU, K. A. T., & Co. Chuan Lee, Takuapa. Chung Chin Yuen & Co., Bangkok. Chung Chooe Guan Ah Fook, Bangkok. Chye Seng Soon, Bangkok. City Dispensary, Bangkok. Couper-Johnston, D., & Co. Dastakeer & Co., Bangkok. De Burgh, W. Deebook Dredging, Renong. Diana, A., & Co., Bangkok. Dickinson, John, & Co. Diethelm & Co. Dunlop, John M. East Asiatic Company, Limited. Eastern Smelting Company, Puket. Edgar Brothers. Educational Supply Association. Eng Guan, Trang. Excelsior Ice Factory. Eraser & Neave, Limited. French Dispensary. Gilitwalla, E. E., Bangkok. Gin Seng, Takuapa. Git Git Choon, Puket. Goh Vong Chua, Bangkok. Goon Hok Heng, Bangkok. GoriawaUa, A. H. A., Bangkok. 1394 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada- Goriawalla, F. A., Bangkok. Gritters, Mrs. Groundwater, C. L., & Co. Guan Eng, Renong. Guan Het Seng, Bangkok. Guan Mong Chan, Bangkok. Guan Seng, Bangkok. Gulamhusan Abdoolkader (Gulam Husain Abdul Kader) (Eader, G. A.), Bangkok. Habibar, Rehman, Bangkok. Hak Heng Lee, Bangkok. Halim & Co., B. A.. Han Fook Seng (Thein Fook Seng), Bangkok. Hansen, Dr. C. (Lotus Dispensary). Harp, Heng, Long & Co. Harp Vour, Long, & Co. Harrison, Frank A., Puket and Pangnga. Heap Aik, Renong. Heng Guan Cheng, Puket. Heng Heng Guan Seng, Bangkok. Heng Hoa, Bangkok. Hiak Hin, Takuapa. Ho Chean, Takuapa. Ho Choon, Puket. Ho Seng, Trang. Hock Chong Seng, Takuapa. Hock Choon, Trang. Hock Chuan, Krabi. Hock Chuan & Co., Bangkok. Hock Guan, Trang. Hock Ho, Renong. Hock Ho Choon, Bangkok. Hock Kee, Renong. Ho Hin, Pangnga. Ho Huat, Renong. Hoh Leng Dispensary, Bangkok. Hok Hin Lee, Bangkok. Hong Bee, Renong. Hong Ching, Bangkok. Hong Guan, Pangnga. Hong Huat, Puket. Hong Kong and Shanghai Banking Corporation. Hooi Lam Chong, Pangnga. Hoosain, A. G., Bangkok. Hoosain, Akbar, & Sons, Ba^ngkok. Hoosain, E. A., Bangkok. Hotchand, Vichindas, & Co., Bangkok. Hup Ho, Setul, Setul. War Documents. 1396 Hup Mong Thye, Bangkok. Hussein, A., & Sons. Ikezaki, K., & Co., Bangkok. Indo Burma Cigar Depot. International Store. Jakob, Setul. Jawarad Dispensary. Jewaji Raja & Sons, M. Moosbhoy, M. Moosbhoy Raja. Joo Chye Kee, Bangkok. Joo Guan, Renong. Joo Hoa Lee, Bangkok. Joo Phek, Pangnga. Joo Seng & Co., Bangkok. Kader, G. A. (Gulamhusan Abdoolkader). Kaj, CotermaU, & Co., Bangkok. Kasoojee, M. E., Bangkok. Kather, Muhiatheen, K., Bangkok. Katib, E. M. Katoo Dee Book, Renong. Katz Brothers, Limited. Kean Heng Lee, Bangkok. Kean Lee Chan, Bangkok. Kean Lee & Co., Bangkok. Kean Seng, Krabi. Kempton and Co., Bangkok. Keng Watt, Bangkok. Kerr & Co. Kho On (Khoon) Seng, Bangkok. Kia Lee, Bangkok. Kiam Hoa Heng & Co., Bangkok. Kiam Hoa Seng & Co., Bangkok. Kim Heng Sang, Bangkok. King Chan, Bangkok. Kluzer, G., & Co., Bangkok. Ko San Nyun, Bangkok. Kong Hiap Hin, Puket. Kong Moh, Renong. Kwang (Kuang) Ngee Hoa & Co., Bangkok. Kwang Tong Seng, Bangkok. Kwong Chuen Chan, Bangkok. Kwong Hoa Siang (Chiang), Bangkok. Kwong Moh, Renong. Kwong Mow, Bangkok. Kwong Tai, Bangkok. Kwong Wo Sang, Bangkok. Kwong Ying Cheong, Bangkok. Lkkhwalla & Co., E. A., Bangkok. Lakhwalla & Co., M. A., Bangkok. 1396 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Lam Ngor, Trang. Lebai Man, Setul. Lee Kim, Renong. Legations of Allied Powers. Legations of Neutral Powers. Lenha Snigh Mehar Singh, Bangkok. Leong Chin Heng, Bangkok. Leong Guan, Bangkok. Leong Hin, Bangkok and Krabi. Leonowens, Louis T., Limited, Bangkok and Lampang. Li Kor, Pangnga. Li Tit Guan, Bangkok. Liang Seng Lee, Bangkok. Lim Hean Kheng, Renong. Lim Hean Swee, Renong. Lim Toh Choo, Renong. Lo Kong Chang, Puket. Long Ann, Bangkok. Long Heng Lee, Bangkok. Lotus Dispensary (Dr. Hansen). Luang Brohma Yodkee, Mrs. (Pradist Sookonta), Bangkok. Luang Damrong (Bamrungnukulkij Printing "il^Works), Bangkok. Luang Phipat Tana Korn, Bangkok. Macbeth, J. J. Maideen, A. Maire, A. J., Bangkok. Maison B6ranger (Beranger, Malcolm). Malaya Tin Corporation, Renong. Malbary, H. A. Mansoor Sahib, S. S., Bangkok. Marican, M. T. S. Marican, S. S. Maskati, A. T. E. Maung Hpo Min, Lampang. Maw Jim, Bangkok. Maw Kim, Bangkok. Maw Sooi Disp., Bangkok. McFarland, G. B., Dr. Meklong Railway Company. Menam Motor-boat Company, Limited. Meng Heng Lee, Bangkok. Meng Hong, Bangkok. Michellis and Drimitrellis, Bangkok. Ministries and Departments of the Royal Siamese Govern- ment. Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Limited, Bangkok. Mizokami, M., Bangkok. War Documents. 1397 Mogul, M. A. Moh Tuaa, Bangkok. Mohamed Meah & Co., Bangkok. Mohammed Ally Noorbhai, Bangkok. Mong Hoa, Bangkok. Monod, C. E., & Co., Bangkok. Moosbhoy, M., Bangkok. Motiwalla, F. A., Bangkok. Moung Pe, Bangkok. Mydin, Setul. Nai Lert, Bangkok. Nai Siu, Bangkok. Nakhoda Osmanbhai Amirbhai & Co., Bangkok. Nan Singh, Setul. Nana & Co., Bangkok. Nana, E. A., Bangkok. Nean Jee Hin, Puket. Neo Choo, Pangnga. Nestl6 and Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk Company. Netherlands Trading Society. Nguan Seng Soon, Bangkok. Ni Lye Hong, Pangnga. Nooraddin Dawoodbhoi, Bangkok. On Wo, Bangkok. Ooi Chay, Renong. Oriental Bakery, Bangkok. Oriental Store, Bangkok. Osawa, J., & Co., Bangkok. Oyama, K., & Co., Bangkok. Paknam Railway Company. Pappayanopoulos, C, Bangkok. Peng Lee Chan, Bangkok. Pereira & Co., E. M. Pharnitsuphaphon Printing Office, Bangkok. Phatanakorn Cinematograph Co., Bangkok. Phya Sri Kridakara, Bangkok. Piroshaw, F. Mama, Bangkok. Pisal Banniti, Bangkok. Pock Thye, Puket. PoUard, T. H. , Pradist Sookonta (Mrs. Luang Brohma Yodkee), Bangkok. Puck, Choon & Co., Bangkok. Puket Dispensary, Puket. Rahim, H. Abdool. Raja (Jewaji Raja & Sons). Ramchand, M. D., Puket and Trang. Ratanamala Company, Bangkok. Ratruit Basin Tin Dredging Company, Renong. 1398 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Rochiram, J. R., Bangkok. Rongpim Nangsu Pirn Thai Mai, Bangkok. Rosenberg, M., Bangkok. Royal Bangkok Sports Club. Royal Siamese State Railways. Sae Thien & Co., Bangkok. Saing Hiang, Takuapa. Salehbhai, A. R., & Co., Bangkok. Sampson, John, & Son. Sarafally, G. A., Bangkok. Saw Hood Beng, Sengora. See Kak Dispensary (Dr. Adamsen), Bangkok. Semprez & Co., Bangkok. Seng Guan, Puket. Seng Hin, Renong. Seng Hong & Co., Bangkok. Seng Lee, Trang. Seng Lee, Bangkok. Seng Lee Chiang, Bangkok. Seng Long, E., Bangkok. Seng Teik, Pangnga. Shaik Mahomet, Trang. Siah Leng, A., Bangkok. Siah Leng Dispensary, Bangkok. Siam Cement Company, Limited, Bangkok. Siam Commercial Bank. Siam Electricity Company, Limited. Siam Forest Company, Limited. Siam Free Press Company, Limited. Siam Import Company, Limited. Siam Industries Syndicate. Siam Motor Works, Limited. Siam Observer Press. Siam Perfumery Store. Siam Stamp Company. Siamese Southern Railway. Siamese Tin Syndicate. Siamese Tobacco Company. Siamwalla, D. H. A., Bangkok. Siamwalla, F. A., Bangkok. Siang Hak, Bangkok. Sin Gim Hong, Puket. Sin Hin, Puket. Sin Kheng Leong, Renong. Sin Kheng Seang, Puket. Sin Sin Ha, Bangkok. Singer Sewing Machine. Siribhand Store, Bangkok. War Documents. 1399 Smith Premier Typewriter Company. Soci6t6 Anonyme Beige. Soon Chua Seng, Bangkok. Soon Seng, Renong. Sophon Printing Office. Soy Ying Yuen, Bangkok. Sriracha Company, Limited, Bangkok. Standard Oil Company. Staro, A. Mme. Steel Brothers & Co., Limited. Stephens, Paul & Co. Straits Trading Company, Puket. Sui Kee, Puket. Swanson, J. H. Swee Ho, H., Bangkok. Swee Hock, Puket. Swee Seang, Pangnga. Syme & Co. Sze Hai Tong, Banking and Insurance Co., Bangkok. Tachin Railway Company. Tan Choon Lim, Renong. Tan Paik Seng, Puket. Tan Soon Cheang, Renong. Tan Thye Guan, Bangkok. Tan Yeat, Trang. Tatner, F. Tay, K. C, Dr., Bangkok. Tayabally & Co., A. H., Bangkok. Teck Lee Guan, Bangkok. Teck Seng (Wat Tuk), Bangkok. Teck Seng & Co., Bangkok. Teik Bee, Pangnga. Teik Thye Heng Hoe, Pangnga. Tek Chi Tung, Bangkok. Teo Ban Hong, Bangkok. Thean It Keok, Puket. Theen Cheong, Puket. Thia Bee, Bangkok. Thien Fook Seng (Han Fook Seng), Bangkok. Thonakitch Raxa, Bangkok. Thum Hock Heng, Trang. Thye Cheong, Puket. Thye Hin, Puket. TUleke, R. E. G., Dr. Tin Chuan, Puket. Tisseman, S., & Co. Tong Sang Cheong, Bangkok. Tong Seng, Bangkok. 1400 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada, Tong Seng Tong, Takuapa. Tongkah Compound, Puket. Tongkah Harbour Tin Dredging Company, Puket. Tow Kay Hoo, Bangkok. Towfigue, M., Bangkok. Tuck Wo Loong, Bangkok. Tung Who & Co. Un Cheang, Krabi. Un Hoe, Puket. Undertakers Supply Stores, Bangkok. United Engineers, Limited. Vacuum Oil Company. Viraj Chanthorn, Bangkok. Walker, C. C, Dr., Bangkok. Wang Lee & Co., Bangkok. Wasee, A. K. H., & Co. WasiamuU, AssomuU, & Co., Bangkok. Wat Tuk (Teck Seng), Bangkok. Whiteaway, Laidlaw, & Co., Limited. Wing Seng Long & Co., Bangkok. Wing Yuen & Co., Bangkok. Yah See (Ah Lee Keh), Lampong. Yamaguchi G., & Co., Bangkok. Yee Long, Bangkok. Yee Sang & Co., Bangkok. Yeoh Keow, Renong. Yeong Aik Hin, Puket. Yong Guan Hong, Bangkok. Yong, Heng Long, Bangkok. Yong Lee Seng & Co., Bangkok. Yong Mong Lee, Bangkok. Yong Seng, Bangkok. Yue Yik Loong, Bangkok. No. 669. Order in Council respecting the Cost of Maintenance of the 38th Battalion at Bermuda. P. C. 491. Certified Copy of a Eeport of the Committee of the Privy Council, approved by His Royal Highness the Governor General, on the 24th March, 1916. War Documents. 1401 The Committee of the Privy Council have had before them a report, dated 24th February, 1916, from the Right Honourable the Secretary of State for External Affairs, upon a despatch from the Right Honourable the Secretary of State for the Colonies, dated 27th January, 1916, stating that the Army Council is anxious to learn the wishes of the Government of Canada in regard to expenditure in connection with the Royal Canadian Regiment at Bermuda. The Committee, on the recommendation of the Right Honourable the Secretary of State for External Affairs, advise that Your Royal Highness may be pleased to inform the Right Honourable the Secretary of State for the Colonies that it is the desire of the Canadian Government that the question of the expenditures in connection with the Royal Canadian Regiment at Bermuda, and also in connection with the 38th Battalion which relieved the Royal Canadian Regiment some months ago, should be considered in connection with the general question of the incidence of the expenditures on account of the Canadian Expeditionary Force, as to which a memoran- dum from the War Office was recently transmitted through the office of the High Commissioner for Canada and is now receiv- ing the attention of the Canadian Government. All of which is respectfully submitted for approval. RODOLPHE BOUDREAU, Clerk of the Privy Council. No. 670. The London Gazette, 24th March, 1916. [29519] —^ Order of His Majesty in Council prohibiting trading with certain persons of Enemy Nationality in Neutral Countries. AT THE COUNCIL CHAMBER, WHITEHALL, THE 24th DAY OF MARCH, 1916. By the Loeds of His Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council. Whereas His Majesty was pleased, in exercise of the power in that behalf conferred on Him by Section one, sub-section one. 1402 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. of the Trading with the Enemy (Extension of Powers) Act, 1915, by a Proclamation dated the 29th day of February, 1916, to prohibit aU persons or bodies of persons, incorporated or unin- corporated, resident, carrying on business, or being in the United Kingdom from trading with any of the persons or bodies of persons mentioned in the List contained in the said Pro- clamation: And Whereas by Section one, sub-section two, of the said Act, it is provided that any List of persons and bodies of persons, incorporated or unincorporated, with whom such trading is prohibited by a Proclamation under the said Act may be varied or added to by an order made by the Lords of the Council on the recommendation of a Secretary of State, such List as so varied or added to, being in the said Proclamation referred to as the "Statutory List" : And Whereas the List contained in the said Proclamation was amended by an Order of Council dated the 16th day of March, 1916: And Whereas there was this day read at the Board a recommendation from the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs to the following effect : — That the List of persons and bodies of persons, incorporated or unincorporated, with whom trading is prohibited by the Proclamation dated the 29th day of February, 1916, as amended by the Order of Council of the 16th day of March, 1916, should be further amended by the addition of the names set forth in the Schedule hereto. Now, Therefore, Their Lordships, having taken the said recommendation into consideration, are pleased to order, and it is hereby ordered, that the same be approved. Whereof, the Right Honourable Sir Edward Grey, Bart- K.G., one of His Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State, the Controller of the Foreign Trade Department, and all other persons whom it may concern, are to take notice and govern themselves accordingly. ALMERIC FITZROY. War Documents. 1403 SCHEDULE. Additions to List. argentina and uruguay. Allgemeine Elektricitats Gesellschaft. Barth, Eugenio & Company. Bernitt, Rodolfo. Bonirio & Schroeder. Bottini, Oscar. Brauss Mahn & Company. Clarfeld Federico & Company. Clausen & Company. Delfino Brothers (Delfino Hermanos). Dorner, Arturo. Dorner & Bernitt. Gasmotorenfabrik Deutz. German Coal Depot Company (Deutsches Kohlen Depot) . Hamburg-American Steamship Company. Hamburg-South American Steamship Company. Hansa Line. Hardt Engelbert & Company. Hardt, E. & W., & Company. Kropp & Company. Lageman, F., & Company. Lahusen & Company. Lasker & Company. Marquez, Jose C. North German Lloyd. Ornstein & Koppel. Osten & Cia. Rabe, Margarita N. de. Rabe, Otto. Rabe, Walder & Cia. Raplmeyer, C. C. Rhodius & Company. Roehrs, E., & Company. Staudt & Company. Strothbaum, Felix. Strothbaum, G. M. O. Velazco, Pedro. VUmar, Rimplar & Company. Wagenknecht & Company. Walder, Enrique. 4450—23 1404 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada, BRAZIL. Arp & Company. Bayer, Frederico & Company. Behrmann & Company. Bellingrodt & Meyer. Berringer & Company. Bockmann, A., & Company. Bromberg & Company. Bromberg, Hacker & Company. Casa AUema (Wagner Schadlich & Company). Companhia Commercial. Costa Almeida, M . Costa, Ferreira. Dannemann & Company. ^ Dauch & Company. Diebold & Company. Domschke & Company. Engel-Fritz. Engelhardt, Carlos. Fischer-Christino . Fonseca & Company. Fraeb & Company. Friedrichs & Timmans. Gasmotorenfabrik Deutz. Griesbach-Max. Hoepcke, Carl, & Company. Hoffman, Rudolf W. H. Jannowitzer Wahle & Company. Krause, Irmaos & Cia. Landy, Carlos von. Lemcke, Carlos & Co. Magnus, James, & Company. Martin, Luiz. Meyer, Irmaos & Company. Noronha, Carlos de. Ohliger & Company. Ornstein & Company. Overbeck, W. Poock & Company. Pralow & Company. Rombauer & Company. Schneider & Company. Schoenn, Roberto, and Company. Scholz, Manaos. Semper & Company. Sinner, Alfredo. Steiner, Martin & Company. War Documents. Studer, J., & Company. Suerdieck & Company. Teltscher & Company. Trommel, A., & Company. Urban, Eugen & Company. ^ Vasconcellos, Jose de, & Company. Vianna, Elyseo. Wagner, Schadlich, & Company. Whitaker, Ernesto, & Company. Wille, Theodol-e, & Company. 1405 ECUADOR. Borchert, W. Bunge, Julio. Dehmlow, Alfred. Duve, Federico. Enrich, Miguel. Grim, Juan. Grimmer, Karl. Guzman, L. 6 Hijos. Heinert, Leonard. Jeremias, L. Jeremias & Borchert. Jungnickel, W. Jungnickel & Loose. Kaiser, GuiUermo. Koppel, Samuel. Kruger, Juan H . Kruger & Company. Loose. Luders, Carlos. MoUer, Herman. Poppe, Adolfo. Rickert, Carlos. Rickert, Edward. Rickert, Enrique. Rickert & Company. Rischanek, Max. Urban, Gustavo. Zohrer, AdoKo. PERU. Brahm y Cia. Casa Grande Zuckerpflanzen Aktien Gesellschaft. Emmel, Hermanos. Gildemeister, Siegfried. Gildemeister & Company. 1406 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Gulda, F., & Company. Hardt, Engellbert & Co. Hardt, E. & W., & Co. Hassler & Michaelson. Hihnan. Justus, W. Kling, S., & Company. KneU, H. Oeschsle, A. F. Weibe, F., & Company. Weibe, S. Welsch, G. y Cia. ALL COUNTRIES IN CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA. German Coal Depot Company (Deutsches Kohlen Dep6t) . Hardt, Engelbert & Co. Hardt, E. W., & Co. Staudt & Co. NETHERLANDS. Wiegman's Bank, Amsterdam. NETHERLAND EAST INDIES. Adier, Warenhuis, Sourabaya. Auerbach, H., Oxe & Co., Sourabaya. Barmer Export Gesellschaft, Batavia. Behn Meyer & Co., Limited, Batavia and Sourabaya. Biedermann & Co., Samarang and Sourabaya. Braunschweigsche Maschinenbauanstalt, Sourabaya. Breitfield Danek & Co., Sourabaya. Eckstein, P., Medan and Palembang. Ehrlich, S., Medan and Palembang. Erdmann & Sielcken, Samarang, Batavia, and Sourabaya. Giesbers & Rosenkrantz, Sourabaya. Goldenburg & Co., Medan and Palembang. Guntzel & Schumacher, Handelsmaatschappy, Medan, Palembang, and Sumatra. Hennemann, R., & Co., Dutch Borneo and Batavia. Hinlopen, K., & Co., Sourabaya. Katz, S., & Co., Medan and Palembang. Kehding, F., Medan and Palembang. Kolner Handelsgesellschaft, Sourabaya. Koppel, Arthur, Sourabaya. Ledeboer, W. B., & Co., Macassar, Menado, and Gorontalo. War Documents. 1407 Liebenschutz, & Co., Samarang and Sourabaya. Lind, J. A., Handelsvereeniging, Medan, Palembang, and Sumatra. Louvre, Sourabaya. Mohrmann & Co. (Handelsvereeniging Voorheen J. Mohr- mann), Macassar. Naessens & Co., Sourabaya and Medan. Ong Kek Chia, Batavia. Ong Kek Siang, Batavia. Ong Seng Kwie, Batavia. Orenstein & Koppel, Sourabaya. Ott, E., Medan and Palembang. Pang Kie Ngan, Batavia. Prottel & Co., Sourabaya. Reichler & Co., Medan and Palembang. Schlieper, Carl & Co., Smarang. Siemens & Halske Allgemeine GeseUschaft, Sourabaya. Siemens Schuckert Werke, Sourabaya. Societe Coloniale Indo-Belge, Batavia. Sourabaya Oliefabriek, Sourabaya. Straits und Sunda Syndikat, Batavia. Valk, G. H., Macassar. Wolf & Petschek, Sourabaya and Samarang, and Java. PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. , Behn, Meyer & Co., Limited, Manila. Fressel & Co., Manila. Froehlich & Kuttner, Iloilo. Germann & Co., Manila. Hashim, N. T. & Co., Manila. Manila Import Co. (Basmarina 107), Manila. Richter, Adolpho & Co. Roensch, Alfred & Co . Santos & Jahrling (Botica de Santa Cruz), Manila. Schmidt & Ziegler (David 64), Manila. Schulz & Co., Manila. Seeker & Co. (Seekers Store), Manila. Stahl & Rumcker, Manila. Struckmann & Co. (S. Vincenta 65), Manila. Viegelmann & Co., Manila. POBTUGAL. Allgemeine Electricitats GeseUschaft (Thomson Houston Iberica), Rua Candida Dos Reis, 100, Oporto, d' Almeida, A. Nicolau & Co., Limitada, Rua Serpa Pinto, ViUa Nova de Gaya, Oporto. 1408 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada, Caldeira Ignacio & Co., Funchal, Madeira. Camacho, L. F., Funchal, Madeira. Edelheim & Co., Travessa dos Congregados, Oporto. Ernst, George, Successors, Rua da Prata, 8, Lisbon. Guedes, Eduardo; Guedes, Felisberto, Rua Augusta, 124, Lisbon. Hofle, Adolph, & Co., Rua do Ferreira Borges, Oporto. Jacobi, N., & Co., Rua Nova Alfandega, 76, Oporto. ■Kendall, Vasconcellos & Passos, Lim., Galleria de Paris, 11, Oporto. Martins & Galla, Limitada, Largo de S. Domingos, 11, Lisbon. Marum, Wm., Funchal, Madeira. Mendes, Jose, Oporto. PfeiU, Emil., Rua Formosa, 400, Oporto. Reinhardt, Ricardo, Rua da AJfandega, 118, Lisbon. Rothes, Carlos, Rua de BeUomonte, 89, Oporto. Schmidt, A., Funchal, Madeira. Schmieder, Oswald, Rua Nova Do Almada, 11, Lisbon. Schimmelpfeng & Co., Rua de Santa Justa, Lisbon; Rua das Carmelites, 100, Oporto. Siemens Schtickert Werke, Limitada, Rua Augusta, 27 Lisbon. Silva, Francisco Eduardo Moreira da,- Avenida Casal Ribeiro, 17-3, Lisbon. Sociedade Insulana De Transportes Maritimos, Limitada, Funchal, Madeira. Streit, Otto Von, Funchal, Madeira. Stuve, W., & Co., Rua de Infante D., Henrique, 75, Oporto. Taylor, Filippe, Rua Vieira da Silva, 19, Lisbon. Timm, Charles, Rua Da Prata, 8, Lisbon. Van Perlstein & Co., Rua da Conceicao, 70, Lisbon. Waltz, F., Funchal, Madeira. Wald, G., Rua de S. Francisco, 4, Oporto. Wegehenkel, Arthur, Rua das Condominhas, Oporto. Weinstein, Martin & Co., Rua do Comniercio, 49, Lisbon. Wiedemann, Max & Co., Rua da Prata, 108, Lisbon. Wimmer, J., & Co., Rua da Magdalena, 45, Lisbon. Wischmaim, Otto, Largo do Corpo Santo, 6, Lisbon. Worm, Luiz B., Rua da Afandega, 160, Rua da Prata, 133, Lisbon. Ziems, Otto, Rua do Commercio, 99, Lisbon. SPAIN. Agenda Maritime Hering, Dormitorio San Francisco, 7, Barcelona. Allgemeine, Erzgesellschaft, Seville. War Documents. 1409 Amann & Wendel, Rambla de Catalena, 20, Barcelona. Baquera Kusche y Martin, Seville. Behn, Enrique, Valencia. Bender, Hijos de H. A., San Feliu de Guixols, Barcelona. Beutel, Edmundo, Calle Pascuall y Genis, 19, Valencia. Bonsoms & Co., Tarragona. Brauner, Hugo, Barco, 6; Calle Colon, 86, Valencia. Buckard, Julie, Alicante. Cano, Emilio, Valencia and Alicante. Continental Tyre Company, Madrid. Drack, Otto, Alicante and Valencia. Eden Bede, Barcelona. Engelhardt, Otto, San Pablo, 30, Seville. Feustel, Otto, Barcelona. Gaissert, Emilio, & Co., Calle Princessa, 61, Barcelona. Gottschalk, Hermanos, Bailen, 27, Barcelona. Grosch, Federico, Barcelona. Guardiola, Juan, Alicante. Hamm, Luis S., Rambla de Cataluna, 35, Barcelona. Hartmann, Pablo, Valencia and Cortes, 591, Barcelona. , Hassenstein & Vogler, Rambla Capuchinos, 15, Barcelona. Hengstemberg, Hermann, Seville. Korting, Sociedad Espaiiola, PI. Palacio, 11, Barcelona. Lainez, Hijos de Evelio, Cadiz. Lasschutza, Oscar, Vigo. Lehmann & Co., Consejo Ciento, 159, Barcelona. Lence, Carlos, Calle Colon, 13, Valencia. Lenher, Amande, Alicante. Marten, Martin, Adriano, 38, Seville; Calle Cortes, 604, Barcelona. Medem, Otto, Barcelona and Valencia. Meyer y Bacharach, Calle Serano, Grao de, Valencia. Monguio y Scharlau, Calle Aragon, 219, Barcelona. Muller, AKred, Palma. MuUer, Hugo, Seville, de Neufville, Siicesor de J., Santa Teresa, 8 and 10, Barcelona. Robert, Sucesores de Juan, Alicante. Schinmielpfeng's Information Agency, Madrid. Sociedad Vinieola, Tarragona. Soujol, Carlos, ViUamari, 25, Barcelona. Teschendorf?, Steiner & Co., Travessa S. Vincente and Calle Peana, 25, Valencia. Wertheim, Carlos, Calle Avino, 9, Barcelona. Winter, Emilio, Calle General Menacho, 9, Cadiz. Note. — The Hst for each country is sent by telegraph to His Majesty's Representative in that country, who will notify 1410 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada, British Consular Officers, to whom persons abroad may apply for information as to names on the list. No. 671. Extra Canada Gazette, 28th March, 1916. Proclamation respecting the exportation of Certain Commodities. ARTHUR. [L.S.] CANADA. GEORGE THE FIFTH, by the Grace of God, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and of the British Dominions beyond the Seas King, Defender of the Faith, Emperor of India. To all to whom these presents shall come, or whom the same may in anywise concern, — Greeting: PROCLAMATION. W. Stuart Edwards, Acting Deputy Minister of Justice, Canada. Whereas it is in and by section 291 of The Customs Act, chapter 48, of the Revised Statutes of Canada, 1906, enacted that the Governor in Council may from time to time prohibit the exportation or the carrying coast-wise or by inland navigation of arms, ammunition and gimpowder, military and naval stores and any articles which the Governor in Council deems capable of being converted into or made useful in increasing the quantity of military or naval stores, provisions, or any sort of victual which may be used as food by man; And Whereas it is in and by section 242 of the said Act further enacted that: — If any goods, the exportation or carrying coast-wise or by inland navigation of which is prohibited by this Act, or by the Governor in Council under the authority of this Act, are exported, carried coast-wise or by inland naviga- tion or water borne or laden in any railway carriage or other vehicle for the purpose of being so exported or carried, they shall be seized and forfeited; War Documents. 1411 And Whereas Our Governor General in Council has by an order bearing date the 24th day of March, 1916, amended a certain other order of His Royal Highness the Governor General in Council bearing date the 27th day of April, 1915, prohibiting the exportation of certain goods to all foreign ports in Europe and on the Mediterranean and Black Seas, other than those of France, Russia (except Baltic ports), Belgium, Spain and Por- tugal by deleting therefrom the following headings, namely: — Asbestos; Nickel and Nickel Ore. And Whebeas Our Governor General in Council deems it necessary and in the public interest that the exportation from Canada be prohibited as in the manner hereinafter set forth, — Now Know Ye that We do by these presents and by and with the advice of Our Privy Council for Canada, until We shaU see fit otherwise, to declare that the exportation from Canada of the following goods to all destinations other than the United Kingdom, British Possessions and Protectorates, France, Russia (except Baltic ports), Japan, Portugal and the United States of America when for consumption in the said United States, be prohibited, namely: — Packing-house products and products similar in kind; And also the following goods to aU destinations abroad other than the United Kingdom, British Possessions and Protectorates, namely: — Asbestos; Sugar unrefined; , Sugar refined; Candy; Pepper; Wood ashes; TaUow; Metals and Ores, the following, viz. : — Nickel, Nickel Ore and Nickel Matte. And also the exportation of the following goods to all foreign ports in Europe and on the Mediterranean and Black Seas other than those of France, Russia (except Baltic ports), Italy, Spain and Portugal, namely: — Fruit, fresh, dried or preserved in any way, and nuts, used as fruit. 1412 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada, Of all which Our loving subjects and all others whom these presents may concern, are hereby required to take notice and govern themselves accordingly. In Testimony Whereof, We have caused these Our Letters to be made Patent, and the Great Seal of Canada to be hereunto affixed. Witness, Our Most Dear and Entirely beloved Uncle and Most Faithful Counsellor Field Marshal His Royal Highness Prince Arthur William Patrick Albert, Duke of Connaught and of Strathearn, Earl of Sussex (in the Peerage of the United Kingdom), Prince of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Duke of Saxony, Prince of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha; Knight of Our Most Noble Order of the Garter; Knight of Our Most Ancient and Most Noble Order of the Thistle; Knight of Our Most Illustrious Order of Saint Patrick; one of Our Most Honourable Privy Council; Great Master of Our Most Honourable Order of the Bath; Knight Grand Commander of Our Most Exalted Order of the Star of India; Knight Grand Cross of Our Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George; Knight Grand Commander of Our Most Eminent Order of the Indian Empire; Knight Grand Cross of Our Royal Victorian Order; Our Personal Aide-de-Camp; Governor General and Commander-in-Chief of Our Dominion of Canada. At Our Government House, in Our City of Ottawa, this Twenty-fourth day of March, in the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred and sixteen, and in the sixth year of Our Reign. By Command, THOMAS MULVEY, Under-Secretary of State. War Documents. 1413 No. 672. Order in Council cancelling the Order in Council of 14th March, 1916, respecting the application of The Industrial Disputes Investigation Act, 1907. P. C. 679. Certified Copy of a Report of the Committee of the Privy Council, approved by His Royal Highness the Governor General, on the 24th March, 1916. The Committee of the Privy Council, on the recommend- ation of the Minister of Labour, advise that the Order in Council of the 14th March, 1916,— P.C. No. 580,— with re- ference to the application of the Industrial Disputes Investig- ation Act, 1907, be cancelled. RODOLPHE BOUDREAU, Clerk of the Privy Council. No. 673. Canada Gazette, 29th April, 1916. Supplement to The London Gazette, 4th April, 1916. — 5th April, 1916. [29535] Warrant instituting the Military Medal. War Office, 5th April, 1916. ROYAL WARRANT INSTITUTING A NEW MEDAL ENTITLED " THE MILITARY MEDAL." GEORGE R.L GEORGE THE FIFTH, by the Grace of God, of the United Kmgdom of Great Britain and Ireland and of the British Dominions beyond the Seas King, Defender of the Faith, Emperor of India. 1414 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada, To all to whom these Presents shall come Greeting: Whereas We are desirous of signifying Our appreciation of acts of gallantry and devotion to duty performed by non- commissioned ofl&cers and men of Our Army in the Field, We do by these Presents for Us Our heirs and successors institute and create a silver medal to be awarded to non-commissioned officers and men for individual or associated acts of bravery on the recommendation of a Commander-in-Chief in the Field: Firstly. — It is ordained that the medal shall be designated " The MiUtary Medal." Secondly. — It is ordained that the Military Medal shall bear on the obverse the Royal Effigy, and on the reverse the words " For Bravery in the Field," encircled by a wreath surmounted by the Royal Cipher and Crown. Thirdly. — It is ordained that the names of those upon whom We may be pleased to confer the Military Medal shall be pubhshed in the London Gazette, and that a Register thereof shall be kept in the Office of Our Principal Secretary of State for War, Fourthly. — It is ordained that the Military Medal shall be worn immediately before aU war medals and shall be worn on the left breast pendent from a ribbon of one inch and one-quarter in width, which shall be in colour dark blue having in the centre three white and two crimson stripes alternating. Lastly. — ^It is ordained that in cases where non-commissioned officers and men who have been awarded the Military Medal shall be recommended by a Commander-in-Chief in the Field, for further acts of bravery, a Bar may be added to the medal already conferred. Given at our Court at Saint James's, this twenty-fifth day of day of March, 1916, in the sixth year of Our Reign. By His Majesty's Command. KITCHENER. War Documents. 1415 No. 674. Order in Council establishing rates of pay of members of the Lumtiermen Battalion. P. C. 688. Certified Copy of a Report of the Committee of the Privy Council, approved by His Royal Highness the Governor General, on the 25th March, 1916. The Committee of the Privy Council have had before them a report, dated 23rd March, 1916, from the Acting Minister of Militia and Defence, stating that a request has been received from the Officer Commanding the 224th Overseas Canadian Forestry Battalion to pay the following wages to some of the expert hands that are absolutely necessary as part of the organization of this Battalion, viz. : — Millwrights From Mill-sawyers " Cooks " Saw filers and hammerers " Filers " Edger men " The Minister further states that he has made careful inquiry of some of the largest lumber firms in Ontario as to the rates of pay that should be given to such technical experts, and has satisfied himself that the above-mentioned figures are fair and just, and he, therefore, recommends that the same be approved. The Committee concur in the foregoing recommendation and submit the same for approval. RODOLPHE BOUDREAU, Clerk of the Privy Council. The Auditor General. )2.50 to $3.50 per day 2.50 to 3.00 1.75 to 2.00 5.50 to 6.00 2.00 to 2.50 2.25 to 2.50 1416 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada, No. 675. Canada Gazette, 25th March, 1916. Royal Naval Reserve Pay. DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVAL SERVICE. Royal Naval Reserve Officers' Messing Allowance. — O.C. 54/601. A Messing allowance at the rate of 50 cents per diem may be paid to oflScers on the active list of the Royal Naval Reserve, employed in the Canadian Naval Service, for each day that they are victualled in a ship or establishment of the Royal Canadian Navy which is not messed by contract. No. 676. The London Gazette, 28th March, 1916. [29523] Notice of winding-up of certain firms and companies of Enemy Nationality. TRADING WITH THE ENEMY AMENDMENT ACT, 1916. Orders have been made by the Board of Trade requiring the undermentioned businesses to be wound up : — 73. The Fischer Machine Co., 22, Scrutton Street, London, E.G., Commission Agents and Dealers in Machines for use in Printing Trade. Controller: Arthur Peyton Ogden, 56, Moor- gate Street, London, E.G. 27th March, 1916. 74. Fonotipia, Limited, 1, Broad Street Place, London, E.G., Manufacturers of Gramophones, etc. Controller: Charles E. Fletcher, 14, George Street, Mansion House, London, E.G. 23rd March, 1916. War Documents. 1417 75. Carl Lindstrom (London), Limited, 77, City Road, London, E.C., Manufacturers of Gramophones and Records, etc. Controller: Charles E. Fletcher, 14, George Street, Mansion House, London, E.C. 23rd March, 1916. No. 677. Order in Council appointing an Administrator to distribute the Estates of Deceased Soldiers. P. C. 703. Ceetified Copy of a Report of the Committee of the Privy Council, approved by His Royal Highness the Governor General on the 28th March, 1916. The Committee of the Privy Council have had before them a report, dated 22nd March, 1916, from the Acting Minister of Militia and Defence, stating that under the Regimental Debts Act, 1893, sections 8 and 9, the Secretary of State has the powers of an Administrator to distribute the estates of deceased soldiers, and further, that this power has been conferred upon the Minister of Militia and Defence by an Order dated 3rd of December, 1915, issued by His Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for the Colonies and reading as foUows: — "and I hereby authorize the Minister of Militia and Defence at Ottawa, and all persons duly authorized by him, to dispose of and distribute on my behalf any part of the estate coming to his or their hands as aforesaid in accord- ance with the conditions in the Regimental Debts Act, 1893, and any regulations prescribed under this Act-" Under the foregoing authority the Minister recommends that Capt. H. S. Relph, who has been transferred from the London Office to Ottawa for the purpose of carrying on this work and who is thoroughly competent to deal with it, be given full powers to carry on the distribution of estates of deceased soldiers in accordance with the Regimental Debts Act, 893. 1418 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. The Committee concur in the foregoing recommendation and submit the same for approval. RODOLPHE BOUDREAU, Clerk of the Privy Council. No. 678. Order in Council expressing thanks to the Legislative Council of Jamaica for sympathy on destruction of the Parliament Buildings. P. C. 669. Certified Copy of a Report of the Committee of the Privy Coimcil, approved by His Royal Highness the Governor General on the 28th March, 1916. The Committee of the Privy Cotmcil have had before them a report, dated 15th March, 1916, from the Right Honourable the Secretary of State for External Affairs, to whom was referred a despatch, dated 13th March, 1916, from the Governor of Jamaica transmitting the sympathy of the Legislative Council of Jamaica on the occasion of the destruction by fire of the Parliament Building at Ottawa. The Committee, on the recommendation of the Right Honourable the Secretary of State for External Affairs, advise that Your Royal Highness may be pleased to convey to the Legislative Council of Jamaica the thanks of the Government of Canada for their kind telegram of sympathy, which is much appreciated by Your Royal Highness' Ministers. All of which is respectfully submitted for approval. RODOLPHE BOUDREAU, Clerk of the Privy Council. War Documents. 1419 No. 679. Order in Council respecting Patents of Invention. P. C. 706. Certified Copy of a Report of the Committee of the Privy Council, approved by His Royal Highness the Governor General in Comicil, on the 28th March, 1916. The Committee of the Privy Coimcil have had before them a report, dated 23rd March, 1916, from the Right Honourable the Secretary of State for External Affairs, to whom was referred a despatch dated 2nd February, 1916, from the Right Honourable the Secretary of State for the Colonies, transmitting copies of correspondence with the Italian Ambassador respecting the extension of the time limit for the payment of dues touching Industrial Patents. The Minister represents that under The War Measure Act, 1914,^ copies of which are attached for convenience of reference, Orders and Regulations respecting patents of inven- tion have been made which are virtually the same as the rules made by the Imperial Board of Trade under "The Patents, Designs and Trade Marks (Temporary Rules) Act, 1914,"^ and "The Patents, Designs and Trade Marks Temporary Rules (Amendment) Act, 1914."' The Minister further represents that the procedure of the Canadian Patent GiOBice in the appUcation of its orders and regulations is substantially the same as that of the Impeiral Patent OflBce. The Acting Minister of Agriculture is of the opinion in which the Secretary of State for External Affairs concurs, that it is expedient that a declaration should be made on behaK of the Canadian Government respecting the granting of extensions to Italian citizens resident in Italy similar to that made by His Majesty's Government as stated in Mr. Bonar Law's despatch. The Committee, on the recommendation of the Right Honourable the Secretary of State for External Affairs, advise that Your Royal Highness may be pleased to inform the Right 'App. 129. «App. 180. »App. 185. 4450—24 1420 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada, Honourable the Secretary of State for the Colonies that Canada agrees to the making of the proposed declaration. All of which is respectfully submitted for approval. RODOLPHE BOUDREAU, Clerk of the Privy Council. No. 680. Canada Gazette, 22nd April, 1916. Fifth Supplement of The London .Gazette, 28th March, 1916 —30th March, 1916. [29528.] Foreign Honours. War Office, 30th March, 1916. The President of the French Republic has bestowed the decoration of the Legion of Honour, with the approval of His Majesty the King, on the undermentioned Officers, in recogni- tion of their distinguished service diu-ing the campaign: — Croix d'Officier. Colonel (temporary Brigadier-General) Frederick Oscar Warren Loomis, D.S.O., 16th Canadian Infantry Brigade. Colonel (temporary Brigadier-General) George Stuart Tuxford, C.M.G., 7th Canadian Infantry Brigade. Lieutenant-Colonel and Brevet Colonel (temporary Brigadier- General) Alain Chartier de Lotbiniere Joly de Lotbiniere, C.S.I., CLE., Royal Engineers. Lieutenant-Colonel Charles Hamilton Mitchell, Headquarters, Canadian Corps. Croix de Chevalier, Lieutenant-Colonel Frank Albro Ci?eighton, 1st Canadian Infantry Battalion. Captain Hercule Barre, 150th Battalion (Canada) formerly 14th Canadian Infantry Battalion). War Documents. 1421 Captain George Alton Cline, 1st Canadian Divisional Signal Company, Canadian Engineers. Captain George Taylor Richardson, late 2nd Canadian Infantry Battalion. Lieutenant Henry Quintal, 14th Canadian Infantry Battalion. The President of the French Republic has bestowed the decoration "Croix de Guerre" on the undermentioned Ofl&cers and Men in recognition of their distinguished service during the campaign: — Major William Hew Clark-Kennedy, D.S.O., 2nd Canadian Infantry Brigade, Headquarters. Captain John Arthur CuUum, Canadian Army Medical Corps (attached 28th Canadian Infantry Battalion). Captain George Herbert Rae Gibson, Canadian Army Medical Corps (Attached Headquarters 1st Canadian Division). Lieutenant Edwin Albert Baker, 6th Field Company, Canadian Engineers. Lieutenant Eric Pepler,3rd Field Company, Canadian Engineers. 12673 Serjeant Daniell Arthur Bissett, 5th Canadian Infantry Battalion. 6413 Acting Quartermaster-Serjeant Alexander Cadogan, 1st Canadian Infantry Battalion. 1220 Private George Frederick Clark, 19th Alberta Dragoons, Canadian Forces. 81576 Corporal John Maxwell, 2nd Canadian Infantry BattaUon. 20378 Corporal Horatio Roy Smith, 10th Canadian Infantry Battalion. The President of the French Republic has bestowed the decoration "MedaiUe Militaire" on the undermentioned Warrant Officers, Non-Commissioned Ofl&cers and Men, in recognition of their distinguished service during the campaign : — 42240 Serjeant John Alexander BamhiU, 12th Battery, 3rd Canadian Field Artillery Brigade. 18839 Lance-Corporal Edward Andrew Barrett, 4th Canadian Infantry Battalion. 9057 SignaUng Serjeant Harry Kelsey Clifton, 3rd Canadian Infantry Battahon. 1422 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. 61931 Private Arthur Deblois,22nd Canadian Infantry Battalion. 5660 Sapper John Thomas Duffey, 3rd Field Company, Cana- dian Engineers. 15038 Lance-Corporal George Pearson Greer, 19th Alberta Dragoons, Canadian Forces. 5120 Second Corporal Bernard Cecil Hall, 1st Field Company, Canadian Engineers. 75240 Lance-Corporal Alfred John Hourston, 29th Canadian Infantry Battalion. 61589 Private Paul Adrien Lambert, 22nd Canadian Infantry Battalion. 77333 Serjeant James Austin Scroggie, 16th Canadian Infantry Battalion. There are no restrictions as to occasions on which any of these decorations may be worn." No. 681. Canada Gazette, !S9th April, 1916. Third Supplement to The London Gazette, of 28th March, 1916 —SOth March, 1916. [29526] Order of His Majesty in Council extending the provisions of the Aliens Restriction (Consolidation) Order, 1916. AT THE COURT AT BUCKINGHAM PALACE, The 30th day of March, 1916. present: The King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. Whereas by the Aliens Restriction (Consolidation) Order, 1916, 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 those restrictions into effect; And Whereas it is expedient to extend the provisions of that 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: — lApp. 178. War Documents. 1423 1. The following Article shall be inserted after Article 22 of the Aliens Restriction (Consolidation) Order, 1916: — Aliens engaged on Munitions Work. 22a. — (1) An alien shall not undertake or perform muni- tions work, as defined in this Order, unless permission in writing has been obtained by him or on his behaK from the Minister of Munitions and is for the time being in force; Provided that, subject as hereinafter provided with respect to identity books, an alien who was on the thirtieth day of March, nineteen hundred and sixteen, engaged on munitions work may continue to perform that work until either such permission as aforesaid is granted or notice is sent by the Minister of Munitions to him directly or through his employer that such permission cannot be granted. (2) Without prejudice to the foregoing provisions of this Article, as from the first day of July, nineteen hundred and sixteen, an alien (wherever resident) shall not undertake or perform mimitions work unless he has in his possession an identity book obtained in pursuance of Article 18b of this Order and duly filled in and attested. (3) A person 'shall not employ any alien on munitions work if the alien is by this Order prohibited from undertaking or performing the work. (4) A person shall not take any steps to obtain the services of aliens or any ahen not in the United Kingdom for munitions work in the United Kingdom except with the permission in writing of the Minister of Munitions, and subject to such special or general conditions as the Minister may impose. (5) After the thirtieth day of March nineteen hundred and sixteen, a person shaU. not engage or take any steps to engage an alien who is in the United Kingdom for employment on munitions works except through a Board of Trade labour exchange. (6) A person who on the thirtieth day of March, nineteen hundred and sixteen, is employing any alien on munitions work shall forthwith send notice of the fact to the Minister of Muni- tions, which notice shall state the name, nationality, sex, address, and age of the alien, and also such further particulars with respect to the alien as the Minister may require; and where 1424 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada, an alien who is employed on munitions work leaves or is about to leave such employment, his employer shall, before he leaves, or within twenty-four hours after he leaves, as the case may be, send notice of the fact to the nearest Board of Trade labour exchange and to the Minister of Munitions, which notice shall state the same particulars as aforesaid. (7) Where application is made by or on behaK of an alien for permission to undertake or perform munitions work the alien shall, if so required by the Minister of Munitions or the Board of Trade, attend for inquiry at such time and place as the Minister or Board may direct. (8) The occupier of every establishment to which the provisions of section seven of the Munitions of War Act, 1915, as amended by any subsequent enactment, are applied by order of the Minister of Munitions, shall, as soon as may be after the thirtieth day of March, nineteen hundred and sixteen, take steps to bring to the notice of any aliens employed in the establishment the provisions of this article. (9) Any permission given by the Minister of Munitions to an alien under this Article may be made subject to such condi- tions as the Minister may think fit to impose on the alien to whom it was granted, and the Minister may also impose condi- tions on any person employing any alien on munitions work as to the manner in which the alien is to be employed, and any such alien or employer shall comply with any conditions so imposed. Any permission given by the Minister of Munitions under this Article may be at any time revoked by the Minister. 2. The following paragraph shall be inserted in Article 31 of the Aliens Restriction (Consolidation) Order, 1916, imme- diately after the words "includes such manager;": — "The expression 'munitions work' means work in any establishment of a class to which the provisions of section seven of the Munitions of War Act, 1915, as amended by any subsequent enactment, are appUed by order of the Minister of Munitions, whether or not the work is muni- tions work as defined by section nine of the Munitions of War (Amendment) Act, 1916." ALMERIC FITZROY. War Documents. 1425 No. 682. The London Gazette, Slst March, 1916. [29529] Notice of winding-up of firms and companies of Enemy Nation- ality. TRADING WITH THE ENEMY AMENDMENT ACT, 1916. Orders have been made by the Board of Trade requiring the undermentioned businesses to be wound up : — 76. Veithardt and HaU, Limited, 41, Eastcheap, London, E.G., Iron and Steel Importers. Controller: A. J. Foster, 37, Walbrook, London, E.G. 27th March, 1916. 77. Max Koritschan and Co., Limited, 5, Duke Street, Tooley Street, London, S.E., Egg Merchants. Controller: G. M. Robinson, 3, Raymond Buildings, Gray's Inn, London, W.C. 27th March, 1916. 78. Hadenfeldt and Co., 4, CuUum Street, London, E.G., General Merchants. Controller: The Hon. Walter John Harry Boyle, 132, York Road, London, S.E. 30th March, 1916. 79. Gustav Rosenmann, 194-200, Bishopsgate, London, E.G., Hardware Merchant. Controller: Norman Ward Wild 22-28, Broad Street, Avenue London, E.G. 30th March, 1916. 80. Eugen Rudenburg, 14-20, St. Mary Axe, London, E.G., Shipping and Forwarding Agent. Controller: Maurice Jenks, 6, Old Jewry, London, E.G. 30th March, 1916. 81. G. F. H. MuUer, 47, Red Lion Street, High Holborn, London, W.C, Manufacturer of X Ray Tubes. Controller: Henry Lancelot Hingston Hill, 2, Broad Street Place, Finsbury Circus, London, E.G. 30th March, 1916. 1426 Department vf the Secretary of State, Canada, No. 683. The London Gazette, Slst March, 1916. [29529] Notice to Mariners. No. 343 of the year 1916. ENGLAND AND WALES, SOUTH AND WEST COASTS. Portland Bill to Bardsey Island — ^Traffic Regu- lations. Former Notice. — No. 317* of 1916; hereby cancelled. Notice is hereby given that, under the Defence of the Realm (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914, the following Regulations have been made by the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty and are now in force : — I. Regulations Respecting Small Craft. (a) PORTLAND BILL ON THE EAST TO START POINT ON THE WEST. 1. The owners of aU such boats or vessels (except fishing craft specially provided for under paragraph 5 below) are to supply lists of all their boats and vessels which they may place afloat, and they must obtain pleasure craft permits for them from a Divisional Coast Watching Officer through the Station Officer of the nearest Coastguard Station. Without permits the boats or vessels are forbidden to be used. 2. No such vessels (except fishing craft as provided for under paragraph 5 below) are to be under way at night, i.e., between half an hour after sunset and half an hour before sun- rise, or during fog, but are to remain at their moorings. If caught out by fog, they are to return to the shore at once. 3. Subject to the above and to any special exceptions which have been or may be made, all such vessels may proceed as far as three miles outside the port, creek, or river to which they belong, but it must be understood that no special protection can be afforderd them. *p. 1353. War Documents. 1427 4. No excursion traffic is allowed except within ports, creeks, and rivers, and then only in special circumstances, by- written permission of the Commander-in-Chief, Plymouth. 5. Fishing vessels authorized by Fishing Permits signed by the Local Fishery Officer are allowed to be at sea day and night, except as stated below: — (i) The laying of nets or of crab or any other pots, trawling, fishing", or anchoring is forbidden at any time on the southeast coast of Devon from Sharkham point to Combe rock and thence to Skerries bell-buoy, within an area bounded — On the North. — By a straight line, 5 miles long, in a direction 85° (S. 79° E. Mag.) from Sharkham point. On the South. — By a straight hne, 6 miles long, in a direction 111° {S. 6S° E. Mag.) from Skerries bell-buoy. On the East. — By a straight line joining the eastern extremities of the North and South boundaries. (ii) By night no fishing vessels are allowed to be — (a) Within the above area. (6) Within 10 miles of the entrance to any defended port. (c) North of a line joining Portland Bill and Hope's Nose, except that during the herring season, drift net herring boats may continue fishing during the night between Abbotsbury and Hojie's Nose, within three miles of the shore. (Note. — ^Every boat when so engaged must carry its fishing permit, to be pro- duced when asked for, and must display a white light between sunset and sunrise. {d) On the southeast coast of Devon to the west- ward of a line drawn from the Skerries bell-buoy to a position two miles, 85° (S. 79° E. Mag.), from Start point. Variation.— 1%° W. 6. Special local regulations are being issued as far as necessary for defended areas and ports. 1428 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada, Notes on the Above. Fishing vessels are only to include bona fide professional fishing craft. Amateurs and pleasure craft out fishing are not to be regarded as coming under paragraph 5. Doubtful cases are to be referred for Permits to the nearest Divisional Coast Watching Officer. Amateur Boat Owners will obtain Pleasure Craft Permits as directed in paragraph 1, and wiU be subject to paragraphs 2 and 3. Hired Boats. — Subject to paragraph 1, owners may let out small rowing and sailing boats on hire to parties for whom they are prepared to be responsible. Such hired-out boats shall be strictly subject to paragraphs 2 and 3. Defended Ports comprise Portland, Plymouth, and Fal- mouth. Fishery Officer means an officer of the Local Sea Fisheries Committee within whose area the fishing p^rt in question hes, or other Fishery Officer duly authorized for this purpose. Permits may be withdrawn at any time at the discretion of the Divisional Coast Watching Officer or Fishery Officer con- cerned. (6) START POINT ON THE EAST TO BARDSEY ISLAND ON THE WEST. 1. The owners of all such boats or vessels (except fishing craft specially provided for under paragraph 5) are to supply lists of aU their boats and vessels which they may place afloat, and they must obtain pleasure craft permits for them from a Divisional Coast Watching Officer through the Station Officer of the nearest Coastguard Station. Without permits the boats or vessels are forbidden to be used. 2. No such vessels (except fishing craft as provided for under paragraph 5) are to be under way at night, i. e., between half an hour after sunset and half an hour before sunrise, or during fog, but are to remain at their moorings. If caught out by a fog, they are to return to the shore at once. 3. Subject to the above and to any special exceptions which have been or may be made, all such vessels may proceed as far as three miles outside the port, creek, or river to which they War Documents. 1429 belong, but it must be understood that no special protection can be afforded them. 4. No excursion traffic is allowed except within ports, creeks and rivers, and then only in special circumstances, by written permission of the Commander-in-Chief, Plymouth. 5. Fishing vessels authorized by Fishing Permits signed by the Local Fishery Officer are allowed to be at sea day and night, but they are not allowed at night to be within ten miles of the entrance to any defended port. 6. Special local regulations are being issued as far as necessary for defended areas and ports. Notes on the aboves Fishing vessels are only to include bona fide professional fishing craft. -Amateurs and pleasure craft out fishing are not to be regarded as coming under paragraph 5. Doubtful cases are to be referred for permits to the nearest Divisional Coast Watching Officer. Amateur Boat Owners will obtain pleasure craft permits as directed in paragraph 1, and will be subject to paragraphs 2 and 3. Hired Boats. — Subject to paragraph 1, owners may let out small rowing and sailing boats on hire to parties for whom they are prepared to be responsible. Such hired-out boats shall be strictly subject to paragraphs 2 and 3. Defended Ports comprise Plymouth, Falmouth, MiKord haven, Cardiff and Barry, and Swansea. Fishery Officer means an Officer of the Local Sea Fisheries Committee within whose area the fishing port in question lies or other Fishery Officer duly authorized for this purpose. Permits may be withdrawn at any time at the discretion of the Divisional Coast Watching Officer or Fishery Officer concerned. II. Plymouth Sound and Hamoaze. (a) PLYMOUTH sound. L Pilotage is compulsory for all vessels (excepting fishing craft and coasting saihng vessels of less than 75 tons nett re- 1430 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. gister) in the whole of the waters comprising Plymouth Sound, Hamoaze, Cattewfiter and Sutton Pool, inside a line joining Red- ding point with Rams Cliff point beacons as far as Laira bridge to the eastward and Saltash bridge to the westward. All vessels proceeding from the Cattewater or Sutton Pool to Plymouth Sound, and vice versa, are to pass between the Mallard Shoal and Mount Batten breakwater. 2. A limited number of moorings for yachts may be laid in the following places and nowhere else: — On West Hoe, on application to King's Harbour Master, Sound; in the Cattewater, above Tumchapel, on application to the Harbour Master of Cattewater. Yachts, etc., and pleasure boats may cruise in the waters of the Sound as laid down in the Public Traffic Regulations with the following exception : — No yacht, etc., or pleasure boat may proceed to the westward of a line joining the east end of Drake's island and the west side of the entrance to MiUbay docks, nor may they proceed more than two miles outside the breakwater. All persons going afloat in charge of yachts or boats are to make themselves thoroughly acquainted with these orders, the Public Trafl&c Regulations, and the Notices that have been published from time to time in the Public Press defining pro- hibited areas. Special notice is drawn to the following points in the Regulations : — No yacht or boat may be under way after dark; there can, therefore, be no traffic after dark between yachts at their moorings and the shore. Although it is only laid down that no craft may leave or enter by the East Channel, no craft is to approach any- where near the East Channel buoys, as such action would be Ukely to draw the fire of the forts. All excursion steamer traffic is prohibited in the Sound. Note. Yachts that are only fitting out at Plymouth and that may wish to proceed to their Summer Base harbour must obtain permission to leave for that purpose. War Documents. 1431 (6) HAM0A2E. 1. Within the limits in the Harbour of Hamoaze mentioned in paragraph 4 below, aU small craft, motor boats, steamboats, puiing boats, punts, etc., are to be moored in one of the following areas, viz.: — Saltash, Pottery quay, North corner. Mutton cove, Cremyll hard, Torpoint, Stonehouse creek (or be hauled up and secured above highwater mark in an approved position), where they will remain under poUce supervision, and only be allowed out on the production of a permit. (See paragraph 4 ][)elow). 2. With the exception of steam ferry boats, which have obtained special permits, no craft of any description is to be under way during the hours of official night, i.e., between the sunset gun and daylight gun fired from H.M.S. "Impregnable". Any craft under way between these times may be fired on by the Naval patrol boats or H. M. ships in harbour without notice. 3. During fog or thick weather, no craft of any description is to be under way, with the exception of the Chain Ferry bridges at Torpoint and Saltash. 4. All traffic is prohibited in the waters of the Harbour of Hamoaze within the following Umits, viz.: — Between lines joining Skinham and Warran points in the Tamar river, and the boom at Devil's point, including the Lynher river as far as St. Germans, Millbrook lake, and aU the creeks and coves adjoining,' subject to the following provisions: — During daylight, i.e., outside the hours of official night, all craft of any description engaged by their owners in the prosecution of their business, or used by them as a means of obtaining their livelihood, may be permitted to be under way within the above limits on obtaining a permit for the purpose from the Superintendent of Dockyard Police; suich permit to be produced when called for by the person in charge of any patrol boat, police boat, or boat of H. M. ships. Persons owning craft of any description which they may wish to use for pleasure purposes will be allowed to remove the same to approved places outside the above limits. No permits will be granted for use of pleasure craft within the Hmits defined. 5. With the tmdermentioned exception at (i), the following areas are prohibited to all craft of every description: — 1432 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada, Cootnbe bay, Kibi bay, Wilcove lake, Thanckes lake, South of Gravesend po nt to Pound at Torpoint, St. John's lake, Millbrook lake (inside a line from Palmer point to Little Southdown.) (i) With regard to Millbrook lake inside the line specified, special permits will be given to steam or motor ferry craft, for public traffic only, at the discretion of the King's Harboiu" Master of Hamoaze. 6. No craft of any description is to approach or is to communicate with any of H. M. establishments or ships without having permission and calling the attention of the guard before they close. Craft disobeying this order may be fired on without notice. 7. The foregoing provisions do not apply to any of H. M- craft or boats, or to vessels in Government employ. 8. No excursion 5teamers will be permitted in the Hamoaze between the boom at Devil's point and Saltash pier. Subject to special arrangements, facilities wiU be granted during the summer months only for excursions in the Rivers Tamar and Tavy above Saltash, permits for which must be obtained by the owners of excursion steamers from the King's Harbour Master of Hamoaze. Special Warning to Boatmen and those who Hire out Yachts or Boats. Great care must be taken that yachts and boats are only hired out to persons who are thoroughly acquainted with these Regulations, as any infringement of the orders will, amongst other things, lead to the detention of the offending yacht or boat. III. Channel Southward of Breaksea Light-Vessel Pro- hibited. The passage of vessels through the channel southward of the Breaksea Hght-vessel is entirely prohibited. Vessels contravening this regulation are liable to be fired upon. War Documents. 1433 Note. This Notice is a repetition of Notice No. 317 of 1916, with additional information in Section II (a) paragraph 1. Caution. This Admiralty Notice to Mariners is issued under the provisions of the Defence of the Realm (Consolidation) Regu- lations, 1914, and failure to comply strictly with the directions contained in it wiU constitute an offence against those Regu- lations. Any person found guilty of such an offence is liable to severe penalties both of imprisonment and fine. Any person aiding or abetting the commission of such an offence is himself guilty of an offence against the Regulations. Attention is also drawn to the fact that any infringement of the directions contained in this Admiralty Notice to Mariners is liable to result in the detention of the ship or vessel. Authority. — The Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty. By Command of their Lordships, J. F. PARRY, Hydrographer. Hydrographic Department, Admiralty, London, 30th March, 1916 1434 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada, No. 684. Third Supplement to The London Gazette, 28th March, 1916 — 30th March, 1916. [29526.] Proclamation prohibiting the importation of certain articles into the United Kingdom. By the king. Proclamation Prohibiting the Importation of Certain Articles into the United Kingdom. GEORGE R.I. Whereas by Section forty-three of the Customs Consolida- tion Act, 1876, it is provided that the importation of arms, ammunition, gunpowder, or any other goods may be prohibited by Proclamation: And Whereas it is expedient that the importation into the United Kingdom of certain goods should be prohibited as hereinafter provided: Now, Therefore, We, by and with the advice of Our Privy Council, in pursuance of the said Act and of all other powers enabling Us in that behaK, do hereby proc aim, direct and ordain as follows: — As from and after the Thirtieth day of March, 1916, subject as hereinafter provided, the importation into the United Kingdom of the following goods is hereby prohibited, viz.: — Baskets and basketware (except baskets and basket ware of bamboo). Cement. Chinaware, earthenware and pottery, not including cloissone wares. Cotton yarn, cotton piece-goods and cotton manu- factures of all kinds, except hosiery and lace. Cutlery. Fatty acids. Furniture, manufactured joinery and other wood manufactures, except lacquered wares. Hardware and hollow-ware. Oilcloth. Soap. War Documents. 1435 Toys, games and playing cards. Wood and timber of the following kinds, viz. : beech, birch, elm, and oak. Woollen and worsted manufactures of all kinds except yams. Provided always, and it is hereby declared, that this prohibition shall not apply to any such goods which are imported under license given by or on behalf of the Board of Trade, and subject to the provisions and conditions of such Ucense. This Proclamation may be cited as the Prohibition of Import (No. 4) Proclamation, 1916. Given at Our Court at Buckingham Palace, this Thirtieth day of March, in the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred and sixteen, and in the sixth year of Our Reign. GOD SAVE THE KING. No. 685. Third Supplement to The London Gazette, 28th March, 1916 — 30th March, 1916. [29526.] Order of His Majesty in Council respecting the Declaration of London. AT THE COURT AT BUCKINGHAM PALACE, THE 30th DAY OF MARCH, 1916. PRESENT : The King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. Whereas by the Declaration of London Order in Council No. 2, 1914\ His Majesty was pleased to direct that during the present hostilities the provisions of the Convention known as the Declaration of London should, subject to certain omissions and modifications therein set out, be adopted and put in force by His Majesty's Government; and 'p. 133. 4450—25 1436 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Whereas doubts have arisen as to the effect of Article 1 (iii) of the said Order in Council on the right to effect the capture of conditional contraband on board a vessel bound for a neutral port; and Whereas it is expedient to put an end to such doubts and otherwise to amend the said Order in Council in the manner hereinafter appearing; and Whereas by Article 19 of the said Declaration it is provided that whatever may be the ulterior destination of a vessel or of her cargo, she cannot be captured for breach of blockade if, at the moment, she is on her way to a non-blockaded port; and Whereas it is no longer expedient to adopt Article 19 of the said Declaration; Now, Therefore, His Majesty, by and with the advice of His Privy Council, is pleased to order, and it is hereby ordered, as follows: — 1. The provisions of the Declaration of London Order in Council No. 2, 1914, shall not be deemed to Umit or to have hmited in any way the right of His Majesty, in accordance with the law of nations, to capture goods upon the ground that they are conditional contraband, nor to affect or to have affected the liability of conditional contraband to capture, whether the carriage of the goods to their destination be direct or entail transhipment or a subsequent transport by land. 2. The provisions of Article 1 (ii) and (iii) of the said Order in Council shall apply to absolute contraband as well as to conditional contraband. 3. The destinations referred to in Article 30 and in Article 33 of the said Declaration shall (in addition to any presumptions laid down in the said Order in Council) be presumed to exist, if the goods are consigned to or for a person, who, during the present hostilities, has forwarded imported contraband goods to territory belonging to or occupied by the enemy. 4. In the cases covered by Articles 2 and 3 of this Order, it shall lie upon the owner of the goods to prove that their destin- ation was innocent. 5. From and after the date of this Order, Article 19 of the Declaration of London shall cease to be adopted and put in force. Neither a vessel nor her cargo shall be immune from capture for breach of blocka,de upon the sole ground that she is at the moment on her way to a non-blockaded port. War Documents. 1437 6. This Order may be cited as "The Declaration of London Order in Council, 1915." And the Lords Commissioners of His Majesty's Treasury, the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, and each of His Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State, the President of the Probate, Divorce, and Admiralty Division of the High Court of Justice, all other Judges of His Majesty's Prize Courts, and aU Governors, Officers, and Authorities whom it may concern, are to give the necessary directions herein as to them may respect- ively appertain. ALMERIC FITZROY. No. 686. Third Supplement to The London Gazette, 28th March, 1916 — SOih March, 1916. [29526.] . Order of His Majesty in Council amending the Defence of the Realm (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914. AT THE COURT AT BUCKINGHAM PALACE, THE 30th DAY OF MARCH, 1916. peesent: The King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. Whereas by an Order in Council dated the twenty-eighth day of November, nineteen hundred and fourteen. His Majesty was pleased to make Regulations (called the "Defence of the Realm (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914"^) under the Defence of the Realm Consolidation Act, 1914^^, for securing the pubhc safety and the defence of the realm: And Whereas the said Act has been amended by the Defence of the Realm (Amendment) Act, 1915^ the Defence of the Realm (Amendment) (No. 2) Act, 1915*, and the Munitions of War Act, 1915: And Whereas the said Regulations have been amended by various subsequent Orders in Council: 'App. 284. 'App. 191. »App. 205. p. 1328. "p. 1364. War Documents. 1469 Delden & Blitz, Seinpostduin, 22; Havenkade, 47, Sche- veningen. • Blitz, Seinpostduin 22; Havenkade, 47, Scheveningen. De Ruijter & Co., Linke Rottekade, 145, Rotterdam. Eils, Joseph, Maaskade, 164, Rotterdam. Fischer, A., Amsterdam. Fischer, Bernard, Amsterdam. Fischer, Leon, Amsterdam. Fischer, Maurice, Amsterdam. Grootkerk, S., Junior, Linnaenstraat, 45, Amsterdam. Kan, A. Jzn., Blasinss-straat, 1, Amsterdam. Klop, P. W. H., Raadhuisstraat, 18, Amsterdam. Komeet, N. V. De v/h Dumoncean Freres, Kanaaldijk, St. Pieter, near Maastricht. Konig, H. W., & Co., Paul Krugerstraat, 8, Rotterdam. Lichtenstein, M., Leuvehaven 34b, Rotterdam. Meiger & Company, Stationsweg, E. 99, Velseroord. Monnickendam, D., Zomerhofstraat, 71b, Rotterdani. Ossedrijver, E., Leuvehaven, 55, Rotterdani. Ozonwerken "Nederland," Schiedam. Stolberg, Jn. (J. E.) & Co., Amsterdam. Swarttouw's (Cornelius) N. V. Stevedoring Company, Achterhaven, 74a-b, Rotterdam. Voogt, A. de, Prinsenstraat, 65a, Amsterdam. NETHERLAND EAST INDIES. Gumprich & Strauss, Batavia. Hallerman, Medan and Palembang. "Java Bode," Batavia. Vankhee, Macassar, Menado, and Gorontalo. Vlielander Hein & Co., Batavia. PORTUGUESE EAST AFRICA. Almeida, Porto Amelia, Palma and Ibo. Arabi Moosa, Porto Amelia, Palma and Ibo. Habib, Jacob, Porto Ameha, Palma and Ibo. Ismail Juma, Porto Amelia, Pahna and Ibo. Ragchand Premchand, Mozambique. Villa Major, A. F., Lourego Marques. Removals prom List. GREECE. Weber, Karl, Athens. 1479 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. MOROCCO. Benchimoni, Abraham, Alcazar. Beniflah, Judah, M., Laraiche. Mohammed Berrada (Ahmed Berrada), Alcazar. Mohammed Lazrac, Alcazar. PORTUGUESE EAST AFRICA. Brito, Pahna, Ibo and Borto Amelia. Variation, netherlands. Deventer Glas Maatschappij (N. V.), Deventer, in the Statutory List issued on February 29th, should read Deventer Glas Maatschappy Voorheen J. Pouwels Coelingh (N. v.), Deventer. Note. — The list for each country is sent by telegraph to His Majesty's Representatives in that country, who will notify British Consular Officers, to whom persons abroad may apply for information as to names on the list. No. 700. Supplement to The London Gazette, 7th April, 1916 — 8th April, 1916. [29539] Notice of Persons and Firms in Egypt licensed to carry on business for the purpose of liquidation. Foreign Trade Department, Foreign Office, April 7, 1916. The Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs publishes for general information the following lists of persons and firms in Egypt with enemy interests, which have been licensed by the Egyptian Government to carry on business for the purpose of liquidation only. War Documents. 1471 No new transactions should be entered into with any person or firm mentioned in the lists. Persons having claims against any person or firm mentioned in these lists should make such claims at once to such person or firm, or, in cases when a Controller or Receiver has akeady been appointed, to the Controller or Receiver thereof. These Usts supersede the Ust pubUshed as a supplement to The London Gazette of February 11th last.* List 1. — Persons and firms, licensed to carry on business for the purpose of hquidation only, to which no Controller has yet been appointed. Andres & Co. Fritz 19, Rue Stamboul, Alexandria. Bohm, Friedrich, & Heymann, 14, Sharia Maghraby, Cairo. Confalonieri, Antonio, 3, Sharia Abou el Sebaa, Cairo. Egyptian Lloyd, The 21, Sharia Madabegh, Cairo. Engelhardt, Leopold & Co., 12, Sharia Kawala, Cairo. GaUzenstein, Jacques, per Albert Tomich, 16, Sharia el Maghraby, Cairo. Hussein Bey Younes Ben Chaaban (Agency for the Soc. Anon, des Fabriques Autrichiennes des Bonnets Turcs), Rue Fahamine, Ghourieh, Cairo. Klink & Lauer, Rue el Mokattam, Port Said. Koenig & Jessenitzer, P.O. Box 1226, Cairo. Lepique, H., per Th. D. Kaiopoulos, Shebin el Quanater. Lepique, H., per SteUio Mavridis, Toukh. Mez, Gustav, Koubbeh les Bains. Sayegh & Sorer, 6, Rue Hamwzi, Cairo. Toch, S., per B. Press, P.O. Box 1137, Cairo. Zuker, Leo, 10, Sharia Maghraby, Cairo. List 2. — Persons and firms, licensed to carry on business for the purpose of liquidation only, to which a Controller has been appointed. Abel & ScheUennerg. Controller: E. C. Widdows, Gresham House, Cairo. Austro-OrientaUsche Handels Aktiengesellschaft. Controller: F. H. Russell, Gresham House, Cairo. Barkowski, H. Controller: E. L. Bristow & R. T. Prioleau, Port Said. Bayer Bruder. Controller: R. E. Moore, Savoy Chambers, Cairo. Bornstein & Co., L. Controller: J. W. Eady, P.O. Box 1078, Cairo. *p. 1164. 1472 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Brach, Gustav, & Co., Succrs. Controller: C. E. Pheysey, Bank of Egypt, Alexandria. Colloid Wolfram Lamp Co. Controller: F. H. Russell, Gresham House, Cairo. Continental Caoutchouc & Gutta-Percha Co. Controller: F. H. Russell, Gresham House, Cairo. Cotton Export Co. Controller: F. H. Russel, Gresham House, Cairo. Deutz Gasmotoren Fabrik. Controller: R. E. Moore, Savoy Chambers, Cairo. Diemer, F., Finck & Baylander Succrs. Controller: R. E. Moore, Savoy Chambers, Cairo. Egyptische Egreneier Fabriken. Controller: H. Bridson, 6, Rue de L'Ancienne Bourse, Alexandria. Entreprises Fonsieres et Immobilieres, Societe Anonyme Egyptienne. Controller: R. E. Moore, Savoy Chambers, Cairo. Escher Jesumann & Co., Controller: Messrs. Carver Bros. & Co., Ltd., Alexandria. Fix & David. Controller: R. E. Moore, Savoy Chambers, Cairo. Flasch, F. Controller: F. H. Russell, Gresham House, Cairo. Flick, H. & C. Controller: A. E. Mills, P.O. Box 23, Alexandria. Geiger & Co., W. Controller: E. C. Widdows, Gresham House, Cairo. Graz, Prima Fabbrica Birra di. Controller: E. D. Joyce, Imperial Ottoman Bank, Alexandria. Hess & Co. Controller: Messrs. R. J. Moss & Co., Alex- andria. Holz & Co. Controller: W. B. Delany, Standard Building, Cairo. Kirchmayer & Co., R. Controller: F. H. Russell., Gresham House, Cairo. Kortenhaus & Hammerstein. Controller: F. H. Russell, Gresham House, Cairo. Kunzler & Co. Controller: R. E. Moore, Savoy Chambers, Cairo. Landgrebe & Leisching. Controller: R. C. Abdy, Messrs. Mallinson & Co., Alexandria. Lichtenstern, J. M. Controller: J. W. Eady, P.O. Box 1078, Cairo. Lindemann, R. & 0. Controller: H. Bridson, 6, Rue de I'Ancienne Bourse, Alexandria. Lion, Ludwig. Controller: R. E. Moore, Savoy Chambers, Cairo. Meinecke, Georg. Controller: J. M. Norman, Port Tewfik. War Documents. 1473 Mochonoff, Ed. Controller: A. E. Mills, P. 0. Box 23, Alexandria. Mohr & Fenderl, Alexandria, Toukh and Shebin el Quanater Controller: J. F. Luard, Ionian Bank, Ltd., Alexandria. Mulhauser & Co. Controller: Messrs. Peel & Co., Ltd., Alexandria. Orenstein & Koppel-Arthur Koppel, Societe Anonyme. Controller: F. H. Russell, Gresham House, Cairo. Pollack & Co., Leopold. Controller: W. B. Delany, Standard Building, Cairo. Poppel & Co., C. Controller: A. C. Hann, National Bank of Egypt, Alexandria. Protzman, Carl. Controller: Messrs. Peel & Co., Ltd., Alexandria. Reiser, Lucien. Controller: A. E, Mills, P.O. Box 23, Alexandria. Riecken, Georg. Controller: H. Bridson, 6, Rue de I'Ancienne Bourse, Alexandria. Ruelberg, Georg. Controller: A. E. Mills, P.O. Box 23, Alexandria. Schneider & Rothacker. Controller: E. D. Joyce, Imperial Ottoman Bank, Alexandria. Seeger, Albert. Controller: Messrs. Barker & Co., Alex- andria. Seeger Bros. & Co. Controller: F. H. RusseU, Gresham House, Cairo. , Seidemann, A. Controller: H. Bridson, 6, Rue de I'Ancienne Bourse, Alexandria. Siemens-Schuckert. Controller: R. E. Moore, Savoy Chambers, Cairo. ^:'k Societe Anonyme d'Electricite Ganz. Controller: F. H. Russell, Gresham House, Cairo. Societe Anonyme potu- la Fabrication des Cigarettes "Hadges Nessim." Controller: E. D. Joyce, Imperial Ottoman Bank, Alexandria. Steaua Romana. Controller: Messrs. Carver Bros & Co., Ltd., Alexandria. Stobbe, RudoK, G.M.B.H. Controller: H. Swinglehurst, Alexandria. Stross, A. Controller: E. D. Joyce, Imperial Ottoman Bank, Alexandria. ^.v. Stross Bruder. Controller: F. H. Russell, Gresham House, Cairo. Trapp & Co., Wm. Controller: O. J. Finney, Alexandria Cotton Co., Alexandria. Union Export, G.M.B.H. Controller: J. W. Eady, P.O. Box 1078, Cairo. 1474 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Upper Egypt Artesian Boring Co. Controller: C. R. Beasley, 3, Sharia Elwi, Cairo. Werner & Co. Controller: H. Bridson, 6, Rue de I'Aneienne Bourse, Alexandria. Note. — The Deutsche Orient Bank, A.G., and the Egypt- ische Hypotheken Bank are licensed to carry on business in Egypt under the supervision of a Controller with instructions, the effect of which is to prevent these banks from undertaking new business. The Deutsches Kohlen Depot, Port Said branch, has also been licensed to liquidate certain outstanding business. List 3. — Persons and firms with enemy interests, to which a Receiver has been appointed for the purpose of liquidation. Bindernagel, H. Receiver: A. C. Hann, National Bank of Egypt, Alexandria. Boehme & Anderer. Receiver: R. E. Moore, Savoy Chambers, Cairo. Hackh, Hugo, Cairo and Alexandria. Receiver: F. H. RusseU, Gresham House, Cairo. Knoll, Guiseppe, Cairo. Receiver: W. B. Delany, Standard Building, Cairo. Vulcaan Coal Co., Port Said. Receiver: E. L. Bristow and R. T. Prioleau, Port Said. No. 701. The London Gazette, 11th April, 1916. [29543] Notice of Winding Up of Certain Firms and Companies of Enemy Nationality. TRADING WITH THE ENEMY AMENDMENT ACT, 1916. Orders have been made by the Board of Trade requiring the under-mentioned businesses to be wound up: — 91. Tyralla & Co., 7, Maidenhead Court, London, E.G., Manufacturers' Agents (Lace and Embroidery). Controller: War Documents. 1475 John William Barratt, 19a, Coleman Street, London, E.G. 10th April, 1916. 92. Oettinger & Heidecker, 5, Jewin Street, London, E.G., Bronze Powder Manufacturers. Controller: Gharles Nicholas Moysey Stuart, 31, Lombard Street, London, E.G. 10th April, 1916. 93. Patermann Brothers, Regent House, Kingsway, Lon- don, W.C., Ghemical Food Manufacturers. Controller: Percy Weiller Straus, 7, Great Winchester Street, London, E.G. 10th April, 1916. 94. J. B. Sturm, 36, Mark Lane, London, E.G., Agent for sale of Wines. Controller: Harvey Preen, 17, Basinghall Street, London, E.G. 10th April, 1916. 95. L. and H. Sussmann, Ashley Road, Tottenham, London, N., Woollen Glothing Manufacturers. Controller: Frank Henry Finlaison, 45, London Wall, London, E.G. 10th April, 1916. 96. Andres Bros. & Go., Ltd., 85, Ghiswell Street, London, E.G., Importers of Gramophones and Records. Controller: W. G. Rayner, 12-14, Arthur Street, London, E.G. 30th March, 1916. 97. Berkefeld Filter Go., Ltd., 121, Oxford Street, London, W., Filter and Pump Manufacturers. Controller: G. M. Robinson, 3, Raymond Buildings, Gray's Inn, London, W.G. 30th March, 1916. 98. Northern Union Mining Go., Ltd., Mercantile Gham- bers. Quayside, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Goal Mining. Con- troller: Sir William B. Peat, 11, Ironmonger Lane, London, E.G. 10th April, 1916. 99. Maschinenfabrik Augsburg-Nurnberg A. G., Gaxton House, Tothill Street, London, S.W., Manufacturers of Gas Engines, etc. Controller: Basil E. Mayhew, Alderman's House, Bishopsgate, London, E.G. 10th April, 1916. 100. P. M. Krebs & Go., Ltd., 3, Old Gloucester Street, Bloomsbury, London, W.G., Dealers in Heating Apparatus, etc. Controller: J. W. Barratt, 19a, Goleman Street, London, E.G. 10th April, 1916. 1476 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. No. 702. The London Gazette, 14th April, 1916. [29647] Notice of Winding Up of Certain Firms and Companies of Enemy Nationality. TRADING WITH THE ENEMY AMENDMENT ACT, 1916. Orders have been made by the Board of Trade requiring the under-mentioned businesses to be wound up: — 102. Rhineland Manufacturing Co., Ltd., 69, Wells Street, Oxford Street, London, W., Importers of Ball Bearings for Machinery, etc. Controller: Lionel F. Goodricke, 10, Coleman Street, London, E.G. 10th April, 1916. 103. Nitsche & Gunther Optical Co., Ltd., 66, Hatton Garden, E.G., Manufacturers of Optical Instruments, etc. Controller: Basil E. Mayhew, Alderman's House, Bishopsgate, London, E.G. 10th April, 1916. No. 703. The London Gazette, 14th April, 1916. [29547] Notice to Mariners. No. 390 of the year 1916. NORTH SEA AND RIVER THAMES APPROACH. Pilotage Regtjlation. Mariners are hereby warned that, under the Defence of the Realm (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914S the following Regu- lation has been made by the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty and will be brought into force on and after 10th April, 1916:— lApp. 284. War Documents. 1477 All ships (other than British ships) whilst navigating in the waters between the Downs Pilot Station and Great Yarmouth and vice versa, and between those places and the Sunk light-vessel, or any intermediate Pilot Station that may hereafter be established, and vice versa, must be conducted by Pilots licensed by the London Trinity House. Note. — The above Regulation will be incorporated in the next re-pubhcation of Admiralty Notice to Mariners No. 350 of 1916. Caution. This Admiralty Notice to Mariners is issued under the provisions of the Defence of the Realm (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914, and failure to comply strictly with the directions contained in it will constitute an offence against these Regulations. Any person found guilty of such an offence is liable to severe penalties both of imprisonment and fine. Any person aiding or abetting the commission of such an offence is himself guilty of an offence against the Regulations. Attention is also drawn to the fact that any infringement of the directions contained in this Admiralty Notice to Mariners is liable to result in the detention of the ship or vessel. Authority. — The Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty. By Command of their Lordships, J. F. PARRY, Hydrographer. Hydrographic Department, Admiralty, London, 10th April, 1916. No. 704. Order in Council authorizing Gratuities to Masters of Overseas Transports. P.C. 840. Certified Copy of a Report of the Committee of the Privy Council, approved by His Royal Highness the Governor General in Council, on the 11th April, 1916. 1478 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. The Committee of the Privy Council have had before them a report from the Acting Minister of MiUtia and Defence, dated 7th April, 1916, representing that a letter was received from the office of the High Commissioner for Canada in London, dated December 3rd, 1915, transmitting a copy of a letter from the Director of Transports, Admiralty, reporting that applications for gratiuties had been received from the Masters of transports carrying Canadian troops. The Minister observes that therein it was set forth that in the case of the Imperial Government transports, the grant of a gratuity is made to the Masters, provided the necessary conditions are fulfilled. The procedure is as follows: — Master's Gratuities. — Masters will be granted gratuities of amounts varying at the discretion of the Director of Transports. Conditions. — These gratuities will be mainly conditional on the Master's general duties having been discharged in all respects to the satisfaction of the Director of Transports, but they are also subject to the condition that all accounts and documents required by the Instructions shall have been properly prepared and rendered, and that it shall be apparent that due care has been taken of the Government stores in charge of the Master. In the event of these conditions not being satisfactorily fulfilled the Director of Transports will, at his discretion, refuse to grant the gratuity altogether, or make such abatements therefrom as he may see fit. Payment. — Payment wiU be made direct to the Master when the award is made by the Director of Transports. The Minister states that a reply was addressed to the High Commissioner on the 12th January to the effect that the transports used by Canada have been made under the per capita agreement and therefore it was not considered that such vessels could be rightly termed troop transports. That this view was not acceptable to the Director of Transports, Admiralty, who replied, under date of 26th February, that the ships which conveyed the 1st and 2nd contingents were transports in that they were whoUy at Govern- ment d sposal and therefore the Masters appear to be eligible for the gratuity; also that the ships convejdng the 2nd Contin- gent were engaged by that Department and imder the same War Documents. 1479 conditions as vessels appropriated for Imperial Government service. The scale of gratuities is as foUows: — £ s. d. (o) Large ships Fitted for under 1,000 men 17 10 iV) Packet Boats Fitted for over 1,000 men 20 Fitted for horses 22 10 The Minister, having regard to the foregoing, recommend that the Masters of Transports carrying Canadian troops to England be paid gratuities according to the scale they would be paid if the transports were being paid for by His Majesty's Government. The Committee concur in the above recommendation and submit the same for approval. RODOLPHE BOUDREAU, Clerk of the Privy Council. No. 705. Order in Council respecting the Ocean Transport of Overseas Forces. P.C. 783. Certified Copy of a Report of the Committee of the Privy Council, approved by His Royal Highness the Governor General in Council, on the 11th April, 1916. The Committee of the Privy Council have had before them a report, dated 1st April, 1916, from the Right Honourable the Secretary of State for External Affairs, to whom was referred a despatch from the Secretary of State for the Colonies, dated 25th January, 1916, on the question of payment for the con- veyance of Canadian troops overseas. The Minister submits copy of a. letter from the Director General of Supplies and Transport, from which it appears that the accommodation and service furnished by the Canadian ships was more satisfactory than those supplied by the Admiralty The Allan line and the Canadian Pacific line had been paid 1480 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. at the rates set out in Colonel Biggar's letter, before the receipt of the Admiralty letter. In the circumstances the Military- authorities are prepared to recommend the payment to the Oceanic Steamship Company, the Cunard Steamship Company and the Anchor Line of the rates agreed upon by the Admiralty on their behalf. They consider however, that such rate should be settled for each ship, and would deprecate a uniform payment, for the reason that the Lapland and Orduna are much superior in accommodation, and every other respect, to the Saxonia and California. The Committee, on the recommendation of the Secretary of state for External Affairs, advise that Your Royal Highness may be pleased to sanction these arrangements, and to forward a copy hereof to the Secretary of State for the Colonies for the information of the Lords of the Admiralty. AU of which is respectfully submitted for approval. RODOLPHE BOUDREAU, Clerk of the Privy Council. Militia and Defence, Ottawa, 5th March, 1916. My Dear Sir Robert, — Replying to yours of March 2nd relative to the letter from the Secretary of the Admiralty. Once we asked them to obtain ships for us, I assumed that they had become our agents, and as such, we are liable for any promises they made on our behaK. Acting for us, they procured the under-mentioned ships at the following rates: — 1^ Class. 2nd and 3rd Class. Lapland. . Saxonia. .. California Orduna. . . $ cts. 60 00 60 00 60 00 60 00 S cts. 30 00 30 00 30 00 30 00 War Documents. We look the following: — 1481 1st and 2nd Class. 3rd Class. Missanabie... Metagama. . . Scandinavian Corinthian.. . Pretorian. . . . Sicilian $ cts. 60 00 60 00 55 00 50 00 50 00 50 00 V $ cts. 35 00 35 00 33 75 30 00 30 00 30 00 From which you will see that, in the case of the Missanabie and the Metagama, the first class rates are the same as those obtained by the Admiralty, the 3fd class rates are $5 higher. In the case of the Scandanavian, the 1st class rate is $5 less than their's and the 3rd, $3.75 more. For the Corinthian, Pretorian and Sicilian, the 1st class rate is $10 less than the Admiralty and the 3rd class is the same. The reason of this is, that the Missanabie and the Metagama are fine new ships, carrying about 1,725 troops in aU The Div sion of classes on several voyages have been as follows : — Ship. Date of Sailing. Numbers Embarked. 1st Class. 2nd Class. 3rd Class. Metagama November 20,1915... January 1,1916... February 5, 1916. . . . December 18,1915... January 22,1916... February 26,1916... November 6,1915... March 2,1916... 59 161 80 78 48 92 53 129 66 33 105 62 53 84 57 75 1,515 Missanabie 1,488 1,508 1 576 Scandinavian 1,590 1,548 1 254 1,173 We have paid only for the actual number of each class embarked, as per return of our embarking Staff Officer. Although the Missanabie and Metagama have first class accommodation for 522 each, and the Scandanavian for 400, we used all of it, but only paid first class rates for the officers actually embarking, the balance of the space was utilized for the 1482 Department of the Secretary of Staie, Canada. non-commissioned officers and privates, but, for that, we have only paid third class rates. On these ships every man has a berth with proper bedding whereas, on the Admiralty ships, some of them have very little cabin accommodation and most of the men are compelled to sleep in hammocks, which, by the way, are not supplied by the shipping company, but have to be furnished by us as also the necessary blankets. The whole matter has been carefully considered by the War Purchasing Commission, who have decided that we get better accommodation and more satisfactory service from the Canadian ships. We have had several complaints regarding the food on the California and Saxonia. The reasons which induced our Department and the War Purchasing Commission to use the Canadian ships rather than allow the Admiralty to secure all we required, might be summed up as follows : — 1. Canadian ships can be obtained at short notice and sail on a definite date. 2. There is less demurrage and delay. 3. We are enabled to arrange our railway time-tables well in advance, which is very necessary as for instance, from British Columbia to Halifax entai's a journey of 7 days. 4. The rates which we are paying to our own lines vary for the c ass of ship and accommodation furnished. 5. Settlement of accounts here, where all the facts and cir- cumstances can be taken into consideration, thus saving a lot of unnecessary correspondence and delay. We would be very glad, indeed, to have the Admiralty furnish us with good ships when we require them, at the per capita rate they obtained, but a short time ago on our asking them to do so, they replied that they could not obtain any more ships at a per capita rate, but that they had taken two for us on a per tonnage basis, viz.: The Empress of Britain and the Olympic. They give us the accommodation on the Empress of Britain as 4,558 which we find is actually 1,572. On the Olympic, they state the accommodation is 6,000 and we find she will only carry 2,474, and, although we have cabled several times War Documents. 1483 to know on what dates ,they will be ready to embark troops, we have not yet been given a definite answer. Trusting that this information is what you require, I remain, Yours very respectfully, J. LYONS BIGGAR, Director General. The Honourable Sir Robert L. Borden, Prime Minister, House of Commons. No. 706. The London Gazette, 11th April,' 1916. 29543] Notice of List of Firms in China and Siam to whom articles may be exported. Foreign Office, 11th April, 1916. The following additions or corrections to the lists published as a supplement to The London Gazette of 28th March, 1916*, of persons to whom articles to be exported to China and Siam may be consigned, are notified by order of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, in accordance with the provisions of the Pro- clamatioti relating to the exportation of articles to China and Siam during the present war, issued on the 24th day of September 1915:— China. Foreign Office (Foreign Trade Department), 6th April, 1916 The following names are added to the list of persons and bodies of persons to whom articles to be exported to China may be consigned : — *p. 1364. 4450—28 1484 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Aaron, F. Bianchi, Shanghai. Calavitis, G., & Co., Shanghai. Camark, E., & Co. Carisio, C. Central Hospital, Peking. Cheap Jack, Shanghai. Chester, Cowen & Co. Cheung On, Canton. Chieng Hing Saw Mill Co., Foochow. China Press. China Realty Co. Denegri, E., & Co. Denegri, M. Eastman & Co., Shanghai. Ekman & Co. Foochow Printing Press, Foochow. Foreign & China Dispensary, Shanghai. Fredericks, J. A. Fukin & Co. Haworth, R., & Co., Ltd. Hay & Co., William. Henderson & Co. Hongkew Book Stall. Hsin Chong Cycle Co. Hsing Kee. Hmitley & Palmer, Ltd. International Export Co., Nanking. International Export Co., Ltd., Hankow. Italian Trading Co. Jai Tai Chang, Shanghai. Jeejeebhoy & Co., D. Canton. Joseph, Ellis. Joseph, J. H. Kadoorie, E. S. Kadoorie, R. E. Karimbaksh, H. A. J. Khuri, S. A. Lauro Cinema Co. Ling Chong Cycle Co. Lo Wai Dispensary, Canton. Meyer, M. Mosca & Prario. Murphy, J. R. (Dowler, Forbes & Co.). Mabholz & Co. Nathan, M. J. Noor, Mahomed, & Co. Nowry & Co. War Documents. 1485 Parisian Hairdressing Saloon. Pierson, P. J. F., Shanghai. Riggio, A. Sansuiken. Seng Ann Hong Kee Dispensary, Swatow. Shanghai General Store, Shanghai. Shanghai Toilet Club. Sing Chong & Co. Sino Swiss Commercial Co. Solomon, S. J. Somekh, D. S. Sudka, J. A. Sugiyama & Co., Canton. Sui Chong & Shun. Ton Ying & Co. Tshun Tak Dispensary, Swatow. Wing Tai. Winteler, M. Yang, J., P-eking. Yat Ling Dispensary, Swatow, Yue. Yue Chong Tai. Yuen Sui Chang Dispensary, Swatow. The following corrections are notified in the List of persons and bodies of persons to whom articles to be exported to China may be consigned : — International Export Co., Hankow and Nanking, should read International Export Co., Ltd., Hankow; International Export Co., Nanking. Ivy, Dr. should read Ivy & Robinson, Drs. The following name is removed from the list of persons and bodies of persons to whom articles to be exported to China may be consigned :^ — Yang, I. C, & Co., Peking. 4450—281 1486 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. No. 707. Order in Council authorizing the issue of a Royal Commission to investigate Munition Industries at Toronto and Hamilton and commission thereunder. P.O. 832. Certified Copy of a Report of the Committee of the Privy- Council, approved by His Royal Highness the Governor General on the 11th April 1916. The Committee of the Privy Council have had before them a report, dated 7th April, 1916, from the Minister of Labour, representing that, whereas there is considerable unrest in industries in Toronto and Hamilton producing munitions of w^ar, and there is grave reason to believe that such unrest may result in serious injury to the public interests, particularly by delaying the production of munitions; Therefore, with a view to the estabhshment of more harmonious and satisfactory relations between the employers and employees in question, it is advisable that an inquiry be made into and concerning such unrest and the nature and causes thereof. The Minister, therefore, recommends that it be referred to His Honour Colin G. Snider, Senior Judge of the County Court of the County of Wentworth, in the Province of Ontario; WiUiam Inglis, of Toronto, manufacturer, and John A. Mc- Clelland, of Montreal, Vice-President of the International Association of Machinists, as Commissioners under the pro- visions of Part I of Chap. 104, Revised Statutes of 1906, commonly called the Inquiries Act, to hold and conduct such inquiries, with all the powers conferred therein upon the Commissioners. The Minister further recommends that the Conunis- sioners have the right to determine the manner of conducting the proceedings in respect of such inquiry and to make inquiries and investigation concerning the relations between employers and employees in the said industries, with a view to making such recommendations as in their opinion may serve to promote amicable relations between employers and War Documents. 1487 and employees and may be calculated to remove or lessen the friction now existing. The Minister fm-ther reconamends that the said Judge Snider be appointed Chairman of the said Commission and that the Commissioners report to the Minister of Labour the evidence and proceedings, together with such opinions as they may see fit to express thereon. The Minister further recommends that all fees and expenses payable to the Conamissioners, or to witnesses or other persons who may under their authority be concerned m the proceedings of the Conomission, shall be governed by the provisions as to such matters of the Industrial Disputes Investigation Act, 1907, as if the Commission had been a Board of Conciliation and Investigation established imder that statute. The Committee concur in the foregoing recommendations and submit the same for approval. RODOLPHE BOUDREAU, Clerk of the Privy Council. ARTHUR. [L.S.] CANADA Geobge the fifth, by the Grace of God, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and of the British Dominions beyond the Seas, KING Defender of the Faith, Emperor of India. To all to whom these Presents shaU come, or whom the same may in anywise concern, GREETING : E. L. NEWCOMBE, Deputy Minister of Justice, Canada. Whereas in and by an Order of His Royal Highness Our Governor General in Council bearing date the eleventh day of April in the year of Our Lord One thousand nine hundred and sixteen provision 1488 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada.. has been made for an investigation by Our Conunissioners therein and hereinafter named in respect of unrest in industries in Toronto and Hamilton producing munitions of war and concerning the relations between employers and employees in the said industries with a view to making such recommen- dations as in their opinion may serve to promote amicable relations between employers and employees, and which may be calculated to remove or lessen the friction now existing in such industries, as wiU more fully and at large appear from the said order, a copy of which is hereto annexed Now Know Ye, that by and with 'the advice of Our Privy Council for Canada, We do by these Presents nominate, constitute and appoint His Honour Colin G. Snider, Senior Judge of the County Court of the County of Wentworth, in the Province of Ontario ; WiUiam Inglis, of the City of Toronto, in the said Province, Manufacturer; and John A. McClelland, of the City of Montreal, in the Province of Quebec, Esquire, Vice-President of the International Association of Machinists to be Our Commissioners to conduct such inquiry. To Have, hold. Exercise and enjoy the said office, place and trust unto the said Colin G. Snider, you the said William Inghs, and you the said John A. McClelland together with the rights, powers, privileges and emoluments unto the said office, place and trust, of right and by law appertaining, during pleasure. And We do hereby nominate, constitute and appoint His Honour the said Colin G. Snider to be Chairman of such Commission. And We Do Hereby, under the authority of the Revised Statute respecting Inquiries concerning Public Matters, confer upon Our said Commissionners the power of summoning before them any witnesses and of requiring them to give evidence on oath, or on solemn affirmation, if they are persons entitled to affirm in civil matters and orally or in writing, and to produce such documents and things as Our said Commissioners, shall deem requisite to the fuU investigation of the matters into which they are here by appointed to examine. And We in pursuance of the Statute in that behaK do hereby further authorize and empower Our said Commissioners to engage the services of such accountants, engineers, technical War Documents. 1489 advisers, or other experts, clerks, reporters, and assistants, as they may deem necessary or advisable, also the services of Coimsel to aid and assist Om* said Commissioners in the inquiry, and also to have and exercise the other powers specified in Chap. 28, 2 George V., intituled "An Act to amend the Inquiries Act". And We Do Hereby require and direct Our said Commissioners to report to Our Minister of Labour of Canada the result of their investigation together with the evidence taken before them and any opinion they may see fit to express thereon. In Testimony Whereof We have caused these Our Letters to be made Patent and the Great Seal of Canada to be hereunto aflSxed. Witness: Our Most Dear and Entirely Beloved Uncle and Most Faithful Counsellor, Field Marshal His Royal Highness Prince Arthur WiUiam Patrick Albert, Duke of Connaught and of Strathearn, Earl of Sussex (in the Peerage of the United Kingdom) ; Prince of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland; Duke of Saxony, Prince of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha; Knight of Our Most Noble Order of the Garter; Knight of Our Most Ancient and Most Noble Order of the Thistle; Knight of Our Most Illustrious Order of Saint Patrick; One of Our Most Honourable Privy Council; Great Master of Our Most Honourable Order of the Bath; Knight Grand Commander of Our Most Exalted Order of the Star of India; Knight Grand Cross of Our Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George; Knight Grand Conunander of Our Most Eminent Order of the Indian Empire; Knight Grand Cross of Our Royal Victorian Order; Our Personal Aide-de-Camp, Governor General and Commander-in- Chief of Our Dominion of Canada. At Our Government House in Our City of Ottawa, this Eleventh day of April, in the year of Our Lord One thousand nine hundred and sixteen, and in the sixth year of Our Reign. By command, THOMAS MULVEY, Under-Secretary of State. 1490 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. No. 708. Canada Gazette, 3rd June, 1916. Second Supplement to The London Gazette, 11th April, 1916 — imh April, 1916. [29545] By the king. A Proclamation Making Certain Additions to and Amend- ments IN THE List op Articles to be Treated as Con- traband OP War. GEORGE R.I. Whereas, on the 14th day of October, 1915, ^We did issue Our Royal Proclamation specifying the articles which it was Our intention to treat as contraband during the continuance of hostilities, or until We did give further pubHc notice; And Whereas, on the 27th day of January, 1916, ^We did by Our Royal Proclamation of that date make certain additions to and modificat ons in the list of articles to be treated as con- traband; And Whereas, it is expedient to make certain further additions to and modifications in the said list; Now, Therepore, We do hereby declare, by and with the advice of Our Privy Council, that during the continuance of the war or until We do give further public notice, the following articles will be treated as absolute contraband in addition to those set out in Our Royal Proclamations aforementioned: — Gold, silver, paper money, and aU negotiable instruments and reaUsable securities^ Metallic chlorides, except chloride of sodium; metalloidic chlorides; halogen compounds of carbon. Starch. Borax, boric acid, and other boron compounds. Sabadilla seeds and preparations therefrom. And We do hereby further declare that as from this date the following amendments shall be made in Schedule 1 of Our Royal Proclamation aforesaid : — In item 3 the following shall be substituted for the present wording : — ip. 791, 2p, 1127. War Documents. 1491 "Lathes, machines, and tools capable of being employed in the manufacture of munitions of war." In item 8 for "ether" shall be substituted "formic ether; sulphuric ether." And We do hereby declare that no gold, silver, or paper money captured after this date shall be treated as conditional contraband, and that, except as to captures already effected, item 14 shall as from this date be struck out of Schedule II. of Our Royal Proclamation aforementioned. Given at Our Court at Buckingham Palace, this twelfth day of April, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and sixteen, and in the Sixth year of Our Reign. GOD SAVE THE KING. No. 709. Second Supplement to The London Gazette, 11th April, 1916 — 12th April, 1916. [29545] Order of His Majesty in Council amending the Defence of the Realm (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914. AT THE COURT AT BUCKINGHAM PALACE, THE 12th DAY OF APRIL, 1916. present: The King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. Whereas, by an Order in Council dated the twenty-eighth day of November, nineteen hundred and fourteen. His Majesty was pleased to make Regulations (called the "Defence of the Realm (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914"^) under the Defence of the Reahn Consolidation Act, 1914^, for securing the public safety and the defence of the realm: And whereas, the said Act has been amended by the Defence of the Realm (Amendment) Act, 1915, the Defence of 'App.2g4. 8App. 205. 1492 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. the Realm (Amendment) (No. 2) Act, 1915^ and the Munitions of War Act, 1915:2 And whereas, the said Regulations have been amended by various subsequent Orders in Council: And whereas, it is expedient further to amend the said Regulations 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, that the following amendments be made in the said Regulations: 1. After Regiilation 2B the following Regulation shall be inserted: — "2C. It shall be lawful for the Army Council or any person duly authorized by them — "(a) To enter on any land for the purpose of inspecting and marking trees, whether standing or felled, and to take possession of any such trees; "(6) To enter upon and take possession of land or buildings for the purpose of felling trees standing, con- verting trees, or storing or removing feUed or converted trees, or for any purpose connected therewith, and to fell, convert, store, and remove any such trees; "(c) to enter on and take possession of any land, buildings or premises, and to take possession of any p^ant, used or capable of being used for the felling, storing, or conversion of trees, and to take possession of any vehicles, locomotives, or animals required for the transport of trees or such plant as aforesaid, or for any purposes in connection therewith; ' "(d) to provide housing accommodation for workmen employed for any such purposes as aforesaid by taking possession of any land or unoccupied premises; "(e) to utiUze any water supply or motive power available for any of the purposes aforesaid." 2. In Regulation 7 after the words "and to the rate of profit usually earned in respect of the output of such factory or workshop before the war" there shall be inserted the words "and to whether such rate of profit was unreasonable or excessive." lApp. 470. »App. 313. War Documents. 1493 3. After Regulation SOB the following Regulation shall be inserted: — "30C. Any person brought before a court of summary jurisdiction charged with having in his possession or under his custody or control any tungsten, or tungsten ore or products therefrom, high-speed steel or scrap therefrom, molybdenum, vanadium, cobalt, nickel, or any alloy used in the manufacture of high-speed steel, or any other metal required for the production of war material for the time being specified in an order made for the purpose by the Admiralty or Army Council or the Minister of Munitions, which may be reasonably suspected of being stolen or unlawfully obtained or acquired, who does not give an account to the satisfaction of the court how he came by the same, shall be guilty of a summary offence against these regulations." 4. After the third paragraph of Regulation 40 the following paragraph shaU be inserted: — "The Admiralty or Army Council may by order prohibit, either absolutely or except on compliance with such conditions as may be specified in the order, the sale or supply to or for any member of any of His Majesty's forces of any narcotic or stimulant drug or preparation specified in the order, and if any person acts in contravention of any such order he shaU be guilty of a summary offence against these regulations." 5. After the first paragraph in Regulation 55 the following paragraph shall be inserted:— - "Any person so arrested shall, if so ordered by the com- petent naval or miUtary authority, or by the chief officer of police for the district, be photographed and finger-print im- pressions of the fingers and thumbs of both of his hands taken, and if any person refuses to allow such photograph or impressions to be taken, or obstructs the taking thereof, he shall be guilty of a summary offence against these regulations: 1494 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Provided that — (a) no photograph of a person so taken shall be published except for the purpose of tracing that person, nor shall a copy of any such photograph be shown to any person except a person ofl&cially authorized to see it; and (6) If the person arrested neither has been nor is subsequently con^dcted of an offence against these regu- lations, all photographs (both negative and copies) and finger-print impressions so taken shall be destroyed as soon as they are no longer required for the purposes of these regulations, and in any case forthwith after the termination of the present war." ALMERIC FITZROY. No. 710. Canada Gazette, 10th June, 1916. Alphabetical List of Articles declared to be Contraband of War by Proclamations now in force. The articles declared to be contraband of war m. the Proclamations now in force have been arranged alphabetically in the accompanying list. It is hoped that this will be con- venient to all parties concerned. The list comprises the articles which have been declared to be absolute contraband as well as those which have been declared to be conditional contraband. The circumstances of the present war are so peculiar that His Majesty's Govern- ment consider that for practical purposes the distinction between the two classes of contraband has ceased to have any value. So large a proportion of the inhabitants of the enemy country are taking part, directly or indirectly, in the war that no real distinction can now be drawn between the armed forces and the civilian population. Similarly, the enemy Government has taken control, by a series of decrees and orders, of practically all the articles in the list of conditional contraband, so that they are now available for Government use. So long as these War Documents. 1495 exceptional conditions continue our belligerent rights with respect to the two kinds of contraband are the same, and our treatment of them must be identical. FoKEiGN Office, April 13, 1916. List of Articles. Acetic acid and acetates. Acetic ether. Acetones, and raw and finished materials, usable for their preparation. Aircraft of all kinds, including aeroplanes, airships, balloons, and their component parts, together with accessories and articles suitable for use in connection with aircraft. Aluminium, alumina, and salts of aluminium. Ammonia liquor. Ammonium salts. Aniline and its derivatives. Animals, saddle, draught, or pack, suitable, or which may- become suitable, for use in war. Antimony, together with the sulphides and oxides of antimony. Apparatus designed exclusively for the manufacture of munitions of war, or for the manufacture or repair of arms or of war material for use on land or sea. Armour plates. Arms of all kinds, including arms for sporting purposes, and their component parts. Arsenic and its compounds. Arsenical ore. Articles especially adapted for use in the manufacture or repair of tires. Asbestos. Barbed wire. Barium chlorate and perchlorate. Bauxite. Benzol and its mixtures and derivatives. Bladders, guts, casings, and sausage skins. Bones in any form, whole or crushed, and bone ash. Boots and shoes suitable for use in war. Borax, boric acid, and other boron compounds. Bromine. Calcium acetate, calcium nitrate, and calcium carbide. Camp equipments, articles of, and their component parts. Camphor. Capsicum. 1496 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Carbon disulphide. Carbon, halogen compounds of. Carbonyl chloride. Carborundum in all forms. Casein. Caustic potash and caustic soda. Celluloid. Charges and cartridges of all kinds and their component parts. Chlorides, metallic (except chloride of sodium) and metalloidic. Chlorine. Chrome ore. Chronometers. Clothing and fabrics for clothing suitable for use in war. Clothing of a distinctively military character. Cobalt. Copper pyrites and other copper ores. Copper unwrought and part wrought, copper wire, alloys and compounds of copper. Cork, including cork dust. Corundum, natural and artificial (alundum), in aU forms. Cotton, raw, linters, cotton waste, cotton yarns, cotton piece-goods, and other cotton products capable of being used in the manufacture of explosives. Cresol and its mixtures and derivatives. Cyanamide. Docks, parts of. Emery in all forms. Equipment of a distinctively military character. Ethyl alcohol. Explosives, whether specially prepared for use in war or not. Ferro alloys, including ferro-tungsten, ferro-molybdenum, ferroi-manganese, ferro-vanadium, and ferro-chrome. Field forges and their component parts. Field glasses. Flax. Floating docks and their component parts. Foodstuffs. Forage and feeding stuffs for animals. Formic ether. Fuel, other than minerals oils. Fuming sulphuric acid. Furs utilisable for clothing suitable for use in war. Glycerine. Gold. Gun mountings and their component parts. War Documents. 1497 Hair, animal, of all kinds, and tops, noils, and yarns of animal hair. Harness and saddlery. Harness of a distinctively military character, all kinds of. Hemp. Hides of cattle, buffaloes, and horses. Horseshoes and shoeing material. Hydrochloric acid. Implements designed exclusively for the manufacture of munitions of war, or for the manufacture or repair of arms or of war material for use on land or sea. Implements for fixing and cutting barbed wire. Iodine and its compounds. Iron, electrolytic. Iron, haematite and haematite iron ore. Iron pyrites. Kapok. Lathes capable of being employed in the manufacture of munitions of war. Lead and lead ore. Leather belting, hydraulic leather, pump leather. Leather, undressed or dressed, suitable for saddlery, harness, military boots, or military clothing. Limbers and limber-boxes and their component parts. Lubricants. Machines capable of being employed in the manufacture of munitions of war. Manganese and manganese ore. Manganese dioxide. Maps and plans of any place within the territory of any belligerent, or within the area of military operations, on a scale of 4 miles to 1 inch or any larger scale, and reproductions on any scale, by photography, or otherwise, of such maps or plans. Materials especially adapted for use in the mamifacture or repair of tires. Materials used in the manufacture of explosives. Mercury. Methyl alcohol. Mihtary wagons and their component parts. Mineral oils, including benzine and motor spirit. Molybdenum and molybdenite. Motor vehicles of all kinds and their component parts and accessories. Naphthalene and its mixtures and derivatives. Nautical instruments, all kinds of. Negotiable instruments. Nickel and nickel ore. Nitric acid and nitrates of all kinds. 1498 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Oils and fats, animal, fish, and vegetable, other than those capable of use as lubrica'nts, and not including essential oUs. Oleaginous seeds, nuts, and kernels. Oleum. Paper money.- Paraffin wax. Peppers. Phenol (carbolic acid) and its mixtures and derivatives. Phosphorus and its compounds. Phosgene. Potassium salts. Powders, whether specially prepared for use in war or not. Projectiles of aU kinds and their component parts. Prussiate of soda. Railway materials, both fixed and rolling stock. Ramie. Rangefinders and their component parts. Rattans. Realisable securities. Resinous products. Rubber (including raw, waste, and unclaimed rubber, solutions and jellies containing rubber, or any other preparations containing rubber, balata, and gutta-percha, and the following varieties of rubber, viz.: Borneo, Guayule, Jelutong, Palem- bang, Pontianac, and all other substances containing caoutchouc) and goods made wholly or partly of rubber. Sabadilla seeds and preparations therefrom. Scheefite. . / Searchlights and their component parts. Selenium. Silver. Skins of calves, pigs, sheep, goats, and deer. Skins utilizable for clothing suitable for use in war. Soap. Sodium. Sodium chlorate and perchlorate. Sodium cyanide. Solvent naphtha and its mixtures and derivatives. Starch. Steel containing tungsten or molybdenum. Submarine sound signalling apparatus. Sulphur. Sulphur dioxide. Sulphuric acid. Sulphuric ether. Tanning substances of all kinds, including quebracho wood and extracts for use in tanning. Telegraphs, materials for. War Documents. 1499 Telephones, materials for. Telescopes. Tin, chloride of tin, and tin-ore. Toluol and its mixttires and derivatives. Tools capable of being employed in the manufacture of munitions of war. Tungsten. Turpentine (oil and spirit). Tires for motor vehicles and for cycles. Urea. Vanadium. Vegetable fibres and yams made therefrom. Vehicles of all kinds, other than motor vehicles, available for use in war, and their component parts. Vessels, craft, and boats of all kinds. Warships, including boats and their component parts of such a nature that they can only be used on a vessel of war. Wireless telegraphs, materials for. Wolframite. Wood tar and wood tar oil. Wool, raw, combed, or carded; wool waste, wool tops and noils; woollen or worsted yarns. Xylol and its mixtures and derivatives. Zinc ore. No. 711. Order in Council respecting the Exportation of Certain Commodities. P.C. 873. Cbetipied Copy of a Report of the Committee of the Privy Council, approved by His Royal Highness the Governor General on the 13th April, 1916. The Committee of the Privy Council, on the recommen- dation of the Minister of Customs, advise that the Minister of Customs be authorized to issue Licenses for the export of apples, fresh, dried, evaporated or otherwise preserved, when consigned to the Netherlands Overseas Trust, Holland, notwithstanding the Orders in Council under Sections 291 4450—29 1500 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. and 242 of the Customs Act, prohibiting the exportation of the said goods. RODOLPHE BOUDREAU, Clerk of the Privy Council. No. 712. The London Gazette, 14th April, 1916. [29547.] Order of His Majesty in Council respecting the Exportation of Certain Commodities. AT THE COUNCIL CHAMBER, WHITEHALL, THE 14th DAY OF APRIL, 1916. By the Lords of His Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council. Whereas it is provided by Section 2 of the Customs (Exportation Prohibition) Act, 1914^, that any Proclamation or Order in Council made under Section 8 of the Customs and Inland Revenue Act, 1879, as amended by the Act now in recital, may, whilst a state of war exists, be varied or added to by an Order made by the Lords of the Council on the recom- mendation of the Board of Trade: And whereas it is provided by Section 2 of the Customs (Exportation Restriction) Act, 1914^, that any Proclamation made under Section 1 of the Exportation of Arms Act, 1900, may, whether the Proclamation was made before or after the passing of the Act now in recital, be varied or added to, whilst a state of war exists, by an Order made by the Lords of the Council on the recommendation of the Board of Trade: And whereas by a Proclamation, dated the 28th day of July, 1915^ and made under Section 8 of the Customs and Inland Revenue Act, 1879, and Section 1 of the Exportation of Arms Act, 1900, and Section 1 of the Customs (Exportation Prohibition) Act, 1914, the exportation from the United Kingdom of certain articles to certain or all destinations was prohibited:" »App. 183. »App. 191. «App. 653. War Documents. 1501 And whereas by subsequent Orders of Council the said Proclamation was amended and added to in certain particulars: And whereas there was this day read at the Board a recommendation from the Board of trade to the following effect: — That the Proclamation, dated the 28th day of July, 1915, as amended and added to by subsequent Orders of Council, should be further amended by making the following amend- ments in and additions to the same: — (1) That the exportation of the following goods should be prohibited to all destinations: — Pig-iron of all descriptions; Railway material, the following: — Steel rails; Steel sleepers; Steel springs; Steel wheels and axles; Shipbuilding material, the following: — Boiler tubes; Condenser tubes; Steel plates and sectional materials for shipbuilding; Soap containing more than one per cent of glycerine; Steel in bars, angles, rods and shapes or sections; Steel blooms, billets and slabs ; Steel bridge, boiler and other plates not under i inch thick; Steel girders, beams, joists and pillars; Steel ingots; Steel tubes of all descriptions; Steel wire, except barbed wire and galvanized wire (the exportation of which remains prohibited to all destinations abroad other than British Possessions and Protectorates). (2) That the exportation of the following goods should be prohibited to all destinations abroad other than British Possessions and Protectorates: — Aluminium Sulphate and aliunino-ferric; Files; Lacs, not including lac dye; Soap, soft, containing one per cent and less of glycerine. (3) That the exportation of the following goods should be prohibited to aU foreign countries in Europe and on the 4450—291 1502 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Mediterranean and Black Seas, other than France, Russia (except through Baltic ports), Italy, Spain and Portugal: — Asphalt and solid or liquid bitumen; Fishing gear, except tackle for fishing by rod and line; Petroleum and its products not already specifically pro- hibited; Soap, hard, containing one per cent and less of glycerine. Now, therefore. Their Lordships, having taken the said recommendation into consideration, are pleased to order, and it is hereby ordered, that the same be approved. Whereof the Commissioners of His Majesty's Customs and Excise, the Director of the War Trade Department, and all other persons whom it may concern, are to take notice and govern themselves accordingly. ALMERIC FITZROY. No. 713. The London Gazette, 14-th April, 1916. [29547] Order of His Majesty in Council making List of Persons in Neutral Countries with whom trade is prohibited. AT THE COUNCIL CHAMBER, WHITEHALL, THE 14th DAY OF APRIL, 1916. By the Loeds of His Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council. Whereas, His Majesty was pleased, nn exercise of the power in that behaK conferred on Him by Section one, sub- section one, of the Trading with the Enemy (Extension of Powers) Act, 1915, by a Proclamation dated the 29th day of February, 1916\ to prohibit all persons or bodies of persons, incorporated or unincorporated, resident, carrying on business, or being in the United Kingdom from trading with any of the persons or bodies of persons mentioned in the List contained in the said Proclamation: >p.l210. War Documents. 1503 And whereas, by Section one, sub-section two, of the said Act, it is provided that any List of persons and bodies of persons, incorporated or unincorporated, with whom such trading is prohibited by a Proclamation under the said Act may be varied or added to by an Order made by the Lords of the Council on the recommendation of a Secretary of State, such List as so varied or added to, being in the said Proclamation referred to as the "Statutory List": And whereas, the List contained in the said Proclamation was amended by Orders of Council dated respectively the 16th^ and 24th March^, and 7th April, 1916 :3 And whereas, there was this day read at the Board a recommendation from the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs ' to the following- effect : — That the List of persons and bodies of persons, in- corporated or unincorporated, with whom trading is pro- hibited by the Proclamation dated the 29th day of February, 1916^, as amended by the Orders of Council of the 16th and 24th March an,d 7th April, 1916, should be further amended by the variation and addition of the names set forth in the Schedule hereto. Now, THEREFORE, Their Lordships, having taken the said recommendation into consideration, are pleased to order, and it is hereby ordered, that the same be approved. Whereof the Right Honourable Sir Edward Grey, Bart., K.G., one of His Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State, the Controller of the Foreign Trade Department, and aU other persons whom it may concern, are to take notice and govern themselves accordingly. ALMERIC FITZROY. 'p. 1328. 2p. 1401. sp. 1467. «p. 1210. . 1504 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. SCHEDULE. Additions to List. aegentina and uruguay. Austro-American Steamship Company. Boker & Co. Bromberg & Co. Curt Berger & Co. Funck, Ph., & Co. Hasenclever & Co. Heinlein & Co. Pintos, Dominigo. Quincke, Ernesto. Siemens Schuckert, Limited, Compania de Maquinaria e Instalaciones Electricas. Sociedad Anonima Argentina HidrauUco Agricola. Societa Anonima Transporti de^Mestre. Svensson, Ohlson & Co. Tribe, N. T. Wolflf Buchholz & Co. BRAZIL. Barza & Company. Borstelmann & Company. Da Precedta, A. Alves. Fonseca, AbiUo. Hasenclever & Company. Monteiro, J. A. & Company. Moreira, Julio Cesar. Ottens, K. J. Solheiro, Luiz. CUBA. Barba, Vicente. Berndes, J. F. & Company. Eppinger, Albert. Heilbut & Company. Michaelsen & Prasse. Paetzold, M., & Company. Tillman, M., & Company. Toennis, H. Upmann, H., & Company. War Documents. 1505 ECUADOR. Azua, Ramon, V. Bartels, Carlos & Co. Bartels, Carlos (partner of Carlos Bartels & Co.). Bartels, GuiUermo (partner of Carlos Bartels & Co.). Becdach, Hermanos. Becdach, Kamal. Becdach, Rene. Behreint, Frederick. Castro, Allen. Dassum, Mustafa. Dierks, Hugo (partner of Otte & Co.). Dormer & Blackett. Donner, Roberto (partner of Donner & Blackett). Flemming & Schnabel. Flemming, George (partner of Flemming & Schnabel). Gleschen, Carlos (of Tagua Handelsgesellschaft, Manta Branch). Haas Max (of Tagua Handelsgesellschaft, Esmeraldas Branch). Harnack, H. (of Tagua Handelsgesellschaft, Bahia Banch). Hinnaoui Hermanos. Hinnaoui Arif (or Aref) (partner of Hinnaoui Hermanos). Hinnaoui Azat (or Azzet) (partner of Hinnaoui Hermanos). Hinnaoui Fuad (partner of Hinaoui Hermanos). Jalil (C.) Hermanos. Jalil, Ceciho (partner of C. Jalil Hermanos). Jalil, Jorge (partner of C. JaUl Hermanos). Jalil, Manuel (partner of C. Jalil Hermanos). Lopez, Romulo G. Malheur & Company. Maydoub & Ramadan. Maydoub, (partner of Maydoub & Ramadan). Miketa, Rodolfo (partner of Otte & Co.). Moreira, Nicanor. Otte & Co. Otte, Carlos & Co. Patrel, J. and Hermanos. Patrel, Juan (partner of J. Patrel Hermanos). Patrel, Luis (partner of J. Patrel Hermanos). Ramadan (partner of Maydoub & Ramadan) . Ruperto, Emilio. Schnabel, A. (partner of Flemming & Schnabel). Tagua Handelsgesellschaft, M.B.H. (all branches). Tresselt, W. (of Tagua Handelsgesellschaft-Bahia Branch). Voelcker, Carlos. Yauch, Theodore (of Tagua Handelsgesellschaf t-Esmeraldas Branch). 1506 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. NETHERLANDS. Bimbaum, S. & W., Singel 160, Amsterdam. Bosnak, Herman, Wouwermanstraat 38, Amsterdam. Bosnak, Michel, Nieuwe Heerengracht 151, Amsterdam. NETHERLANDS EAST INDIES. Birnbaum, S. & W., Kali Bisar West, Batavia. PERSIA. Shohet, Selim David & Co. PERU. Sociedad Industrial Infantas Ltd., Lima. 1 PORTtTGAL. Mattos, Antonio, Lisbon. Mendes, A., Lisbon. Service Costeiro a Vapor, Lisbon. SWEDEN. Malmo Yllefabriks A-B, St. Nyg 50, Malmo. Schmitz, August, Mahno. Removal from List. netherlands. Bosnak Gebroeders, Nieuwe Heerengracht, Amsterdam. Variation. • BRAZIL. Fonseca & Company, Brazil, in the Additions to the Statutory List issued on March 24th, should read Fonseca & Company, Coal Merchants, Para. Partners: A. Alves Da Precedta, Para and Rio de Janeiro; Abiho Fonseca, Para; Luiz Solheiro, Para. Note. — The List for each country is sent by telegraph to His Majesty's Representative in that country who will notify British Consular Ofl&cers, to whom persons abroad may apply for information as to names on the List. War Documents. 1507 No. 714. Order in Council authorizing the issue of a Royal Commission to investigate certain purchases of the Shell Committee. P. C. 887. Certified Copy of a Report of the Committee of the Privy- Council, approved by His Royal Highness the Governor General, on the 15th April, 1916. Upon a memorandum from the Right Honourable the Prime Minister, dated the 13th day of April, 1916, touching a motion by Sir Wilfrid Laurier in the House of Commons on the 7th day of March, 1916, in the following terms: — "That a special committee of .... members of this House be appointed to inquire into all purchases of shells or other munitions or goods by the Shell Committee formed by the Minister of Militia, as stated in this House by the Prime Minister on the 15th April, 1915, together with all contracts made or orders given by the said Committee for any shells or other munitions or goods, with authority to the said committee to examine witnesses under oath and to require the production of any documents, books, letters or papers; and that such special committee be directed to report from time to time to this House in such manner as it may think advisable." The Prime Minister calls attention to his own remarks in the House of Commons in speaking upon this motion, in which he made the following statement: — "Now, what course does the Government propose to take with regard to the motion which my right hon. friend has proposed to this House? As far as the SheU Committee is concerned^ — I shall speak afterwards of another matter— our proposal is this: We shall direct the attention of the British Government in detail to every charge, allegation and rumour brought up in this House or elsewhere by my right hon. friend or by any of his supporters with regard to the Shell Committee. We shaU further inform the British Government that if an inquiry is thought advisable, we are prepared to co-operate with them to the fullest extent, and to issue any commission, take any proceedings, pass any legislation, and do any other act for the purpose of making that inquiry ^.s fuU, thorough, and complete as 1508 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. they deem advisable. But without their consent or appro- val, we do not propose to enter upon an investigation or inquire into such expenditures by the British Government." The Prime Minister further observes that the expenditure made by the Shell Committee (so-called) was on behaK of the Government of the United Kingdom and was not on behalf of the Government of Canada; and that the Government of Canada did not fix or determine the prices to be paid for shells contracted for by the Shell Committee. Having regard to these considerations and to the statement above quoted, the Prime Minister recommends that the Hansard report of the debate upon the motion of Sir Wilfrid Laurier be transmitted to the Right Honourable the Secretary of State for the Colonies with the assurance that the Government of Canada is prepared to assist and co-operate, as stated by the Prime M nister in the House of Commons, in any inquiry or investi- gation into the transactions to which reference is made in the motion of Sir Wilfrid Laurier and that so far as the Governmnt of Canada is concerned there is no objection whatever to the fullest investigation that may be thought desirable at any time. The Prime Minister further recommends that a copy of the Order in Council approved on the 3rd instant which authorizes the issue of a Royal Commission to the Honourable Sir WiUiam Ralph Meredith, Chief Justice of Ontario, and the Honourable Lyman Poole Duff, one of the Justices of the Supreme Court of Canada be also transmitted to the Right Honourable the Secretary of State for the Colonies for the information of the Government of the United Kingdom. The Committee concur in the foregoing recommendation and submit the same for approval. RODOLPHE BOUDREAU, Clerk of the Privy Council. War Documents. 1509 No. 715. The London Gazette, IJfth April, 1916. [29547.] Notice of Agreement between the United Kingdom and Belgium respecting jurisdiction over offences by persons of the Armies of these Countries. War Office, 15th April, 1916. The Governments of Their Majesties the King of Great Britain and Ireland and the King of the Belgians are agreed during the present war to recognise the exclusive right of jurisdiction of the tribunals of their respective armies in the field in regard to persons belonging to those armies, irrespective of the nationality of the accused or of the territory in which the armies are operating. With regard to any infringement of the law, committed conjointly or in collusion on Belgian territory by persons belonging to these two armies, the British principals and their accompUces will be referred to British military jurisdiction, and the Belgian principals and their accomplices to Belgian military jurisdiction. In the case of infringements committed conjointly or in coUusion on British territory by persons belonging to these two armies, the principals and their accomplices will be referred to British military jurisdiction, except in the case of Belgians who have been arrested under Belgian authority. The two Governments also agree to recognise, during the present war, the exclusive right of jurisdiction, on British territory, of the British tribunals respecting aU persons not belonging to the Belgian army committing acts prejudicial to the army; and the exclusive right of jurisdiction on Belgian territory of the Belgian tribunals respecting persons not belonging to the British army committing acts prejudicial to the said army. 1510 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. No. 716. The London Gazette, 18th April, 1916. [29552.] Notice of Order under the Aliens Restriction (Consolidation) Order, 1915. ALIENS RESTRICTION (CONSOLIDATION) ORDER, 1916. Whereas the Aliens Restriction (Consohdation) Order, 1916, provides that Articles 12-A (Provisions with respect to landing of aUen seamen) and 19-A (Registration of alien seamen) thereof shall respectively apply to such ports as the Secretary of State may order. Now I hereby order that the aforesaid Articles 12-A and 19-A of the Aliens Restriction (Consolidation) Order, 1916, shall apply to the ports of — Aberdeen, Amble, Barrow-in-Furness, Belfast, Blyth, Boston, Bristol (including Avonmouth and Portishead), Brixham, Cardiff (including Barry Dock and Penarth), Cork (including Queenstown), Dublin, Dundee, Fleetwood, Fowey (including Charlestown and Par), Glasgow, Glou- cester (including Sharpness and Lydney), Greenock, Hull, Inverness, Ipswich, King's Lynn, Lancaster (including Glasson Dock), Liverpool, LlaneUy, Londonderry, Lowe- stoft, Middlesbrough, Newcastle-on-Tyne, Newport (Mon), North Shields, Poole, Portsmouth, Port Talbot, Preston, Seaham, Southampton, South Shields, Stockton, Sunder- land, Swansea, West Hartlepool (including Hartlepool), Weymouth, Wick and Yarmouth. And that Article 12-A shall apply to the ports of Fahnouth, Goole and Manchester. This Order shall have effect as from the 1st May next, and I hereby revoke as from that date the Order made by the Secretary of State on the 28th August, 1915, applying to the ports specified therein Articles 1 and 2 of the AUens Restriction (Seamen) Order, 1915. HERBERT SAMUEL, One of His Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State. Whitehall, 15th April, 1916. War Documents. 1511 No. 717. The London Gazette, 18th April, 1916. [29552.] Notice of Winding Up of Certain Firms and Companies of Enemy Nationality. TRADING WITH ENEMY AMENDMENT ACT, 1916. Orders have been made by the Board of Trade requiring the undermentioned businesses to be wound up: — 104. Lobenthal & Co., 17, late of 15, Carthusian Street, London, E.C., Bronze Powder Merchants. Controller: James Martin, 50, Gresham Street Bank, London, E.C. 17th April, 1916. 105. M. Weeber & Co., 61, Mark Lane, London, E.C, Coffee Merchants and Exporters. Controller: James Robert Tulloch, 4b, Frederick's Place, Old Jewry, London, E.C. 17th April, 1916. 106. Rosehus & Co., 37 Mincing Lane, London, E.C, Coffee Merchants. Controller: Daniel Hill, 1, Walbrook, London, E.C 17th April, 1916. 107. Ernest Wahliss, 88, Oxford Street, London, W., Glass and China Merchant. Controller: Alfred Page, 28, King Street, Cheapside, London, E.C. 17th April, 1916. 108. G. A. Schlechtendahl, Globus Buildings, Lister Hills Road, Bradford, Yarn Merchant. ^ Controller: Charles William Boyce, 3, Piccadilly, Bradford. 17th April, 1916. 109. Uhlmann & Co.,. 48, Lime Street, London, E.C, Shipping Agents. Controller: Basil Edgar Mayhew, Alderman's House, Bishopsgate, London, E.C - 17th April, 1916. 110. Soldan & Co., Ltd., 8, Baldwin's Gardens, London, E.G., Agents for Typograph and Printing Machines. Con- troller: J. Stanley Holmes, 33, Paternoster Row, London, E.C. 13th April, 1916. HI. United Chemical Works, Ltd., 9, Farringdon Road, London, E.C, Agents for the Sale of Gas Mantles. Controller: C. Bramwell Smith, 79, Bishopsgate, London, E.C 17th April, 1916. 112. W. Hagelberg, A.G., 12, BunhiU Row, London, E.C, Colour Printers and Stationers. Controller: Charles Eves, Capel House, 62, New Broad Street, London, E.C. 17th April, 1916. 1512 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. No. 718. Supplement to The London Gazette, 14th April, 1916 — 15th April, 1916. [29548] Military Honours. War Office, 15th April, 1916. His Majesty the King has been graciously pleased to approve of the award of the Distinguished Conduct Medal to the under- mentioned Non-Commissioned Ofl&cer for acts of gallantry and devotion to duty in the field. 6641. Company Serjeant-Major R. Whitfield, 1st Canadian Infantry Battalion. For conspicuous gallantry. A post in rear of the line having been severely shelled, he made his way up under heavy shell fire. When the post was evacuated, he returned to rescue two machine gunners who had been buried, and whose cries for help he had heard. He showed throughout absolute disregard for personal safety. No. 719. Canada Gazette, 13th May, 1916. Notice to Mariners. No. 34 of 1916. ENGLAND. (124) Procedure for Visit and Search of Vessels by H.M. Ships. In view of the danger of H.M. Ships closing vessels, apparently Neutral, British or Allied traders, but which are in reality German raiding cruisers, it is necessary to institute a special Boarding procedure as a measure of precaution. This procedure has been notified to all Neutral and AUied Powers. War Documents. 1513 When it is desired to put into force the special Boarding procedure, it will be as follows: — A red pendant of a special large size will be hoisted by the man-of-war exercising the right of visit and search. The hoisting of this pendant will be accompanied by the firing of a rocket. This wiU signify that the merchant ship is to close the boat lowered by the man-of-war, whether the man- of-war remains in the vicinity of the boat or not. The procedure to be followed by night will be the same as that by day, except that the two red Very's Lights will be the signal for the merchant ship to close the boat, which where possible will be illuminated by searchlight. When weather precludes boarding, the man-of-war wiU fire two green Very's Lights, which wiU be the signal for the merchant ship to lie to until daylight. This procedure wiU come into force immediately but, pending the lapse of reasonable time for the new signals to become generally known, H.M. Ships wiU communicate with merchant ships by visual signal in the International Code of Signals, if it is found that the meaning of the new signals is not understood. N. to M. No. 34 (124) 17-416 ^M^;ior%.— British Admiralty N. to M. No. 319 of 1916. Departmental File: No. 33330. A. JOHNSTON, Deputy Minister. Department of Marine, Ottawa, Canada, 17th April, 1916. 1514 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. No. 720. Extra Canada Gazette, 9th May, 1916. London Gazette, 21st April, 1916. [29556] Prize Claims Gotntnittee. Whereas, a Committee has been constituted to receive and consider claims made by British, Allied or neutral Third Parties against ships or cargoes which have been condemned or detained by orders of Prize Courts, and to recommend to what extent, in what manner, and on what terms such claims should be met or provided for. And whereas, the vessels mentioned below have been condemned or detained by order of the Prize Courts. This is to give notice, to all British, Allied or neutral persons having any such claims against the vessels mentioned below that such claims should be sent, with all necessary particulars, to the Secretary of the Committee, Board of Trade, Whitehall Gardens, London, S.W., as soon as possible, and in any case within four months of this date, after which they cannot be entertained. (Sailing vessels are shown in italics.) Condemned or detained by Prize Courts in the Common- wealth of Australia. Altona, Athene, Berlin, Cannstatt, Carl Rudgert Vinnen, Ernst, Germania, Greifswald, Hessen, Hobart, Lothringen, Melbourne, Neumunster, Oberhausen, Olinda, Osnabruck, Pfalz, Prinz Sigismund, Scharzfels, Signal, Stolzenfels, Sumetra, Susanne Vinnen, Thuringen, Tiberius, Turul, Wild- enfels, Wotan, Zambesi. Condemned or detained by Prize Courts in the Dominion of Canada. Bellas. Condemned or detained by Prize Courts in the Union of South Africa. Apolda, Birkenfels, Bismarck, Hamm, Heinz, Rufidgi, See- adler, Sturmvogel. This list is supplemental to those published in London Gazette of 26th of March and 27th July, 1915, with regard to ships ordered to be condemned or detained by Prize Courts in War Documents. 1515 England, India, Egypt, Colonies not possessing responsible Government and Protectorates. In the list of ships given in the said publication of 27th July, 1915, which had been condemned or detained by Prize Courts in Crown Colonies, the name of the "Australia", which was omitted by inadvertence, should appear after that of the "AdoK." This is to give further notice to aU British, AUied or neutral persons having any such claims against cargoes which have been or may be condemned or ordered to be detained by a Prize Court in any of the self-governing Dominions, that any such claims should be sent, with all necessary partictdars, to the Secretary of the Committee, Board of Trade, Whitehall Gardens, London, S.W., within four months of this date if the cargo has already been condenmed or detained by an order of a Prize Court, If the cargo has not yet been dealt with by a Prize Court such application must be made within four months of the date of the order for condemnation or detention. Dated 18th April, 1916. No. 721. Canada Gazette, 27th May, 1916. The London Gazette, 21st April, 1916. [29556] Prize Claims Comtnittee. Whereas a Committee has been instituted to receive and consider claims made by British, Allied, or Neutral Third Parties against ships or cargoes which have been condenmed or detained by orders of Prize Courts, and to recommend to what extent, in what manner, and on what terms, such claims should be met or provided for. This is to give notice to aU British, AUied, or Neutral Persons having any such claims against cargoes which have been or may be condenmed or ordered to be detained by a Prize Coiurt in the United Kingdom, India, Egypt, or in any of the Colonies not possessing responsible Government and Protectorates, that any such claims should be sent with all necessary particulars to 4450—30 1516 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. the Secretary of the Committee, Board of Trade, Whitehall Gardens, London, S.W., within three months of the date of the order for condemnation or detention. Dated 18th day of April, 1916. This notice is supplemental to that published in the London Gazette of the 31st of August, 1915. No. 722. The London Gazette, 18th April, 1916. [29552.] List of Persons in China and Siam to whom articles may be exported. Foreign Office, 18th April, 1916. The following additions or corrections to the lists pubhshed as a supplement to the London Gazette of 28th March, 1916, of persons to whom articles to be exported to China and Siam may be consigned, are notified by order of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, in accordance with the provisions of the Proclamation relating to the exportation of articles to China and Siam during the present war, issued on the 24th day of September, 1915: — CHINA. Foreign Office (Foreign Trade Department), 13th April, 1916. The following names are added to the list of persons and bodies of persons to whom articles to be exported to China may be consigned: — Chef 00 Lace and Hairnet Co., Chefoo. China Baptist Publication Society, Canton. Eastern Engineering Works (James Turner), Tientsin. Ku, S. D., Chefoo. Nordisk Fjer Fabrik, Shanghai. Oussiatinski, A. K., Chefoo. Rouse Graham & Co., Chefoo. Spalinger, U., Canton. War Documents. 1517 The following corrections are notified in the list of persons and bodies of persons to whom articles to be exported to China may be consigned: — Marthoul Freres should read Marthoud Freres. Shung, Chang & Co. should read Shun Chang & Co, Sze Hing (Hung) & Co. should read Sze Hing & Co. Thomas, Adams & Wood should read Little, Adams & Wood. Whitlam, R. P., should read Whitham, R. P. The following names are removed from the list of persons and bodies of persons to whom articles to be exported to China may be consigned: — Futcher, J. W., Tientsin. Jaques, A. H., & Co., Tientsin. Tallieu, L. & Co., Tientsin. SIAM. Foreign Office (Foreign Trade Department), 13th April, 1916. The following names are added to the list of persons and bodies of persons to whom articles to be exported to Siam may be consigned: — Hap Fong, Bangkok. Hong Thye, Bangkok. Hoop Tack Cheung, Bangkok. Kwong Hang Seng, Bangkok. Poh Wah Seng, Bangkok. The following names are removed from the list of persons and bodies of persons to whom articles to be exported to Siam may be consigned: — Guan Seng, Bangkok. Ramchand, M. D. Puket and Trang. 4450— 3G| 1518 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. No. 723. Order in Council respecting the Enlistment and Pay of Certain Employees of the Canadian Government Railways. P.C. 903. Certified Copy of a Report of the Committee of the Privy- Council, approved by His Royal Highness the Governor General on the 18th April, 1916. The Committee of the Privy Council have had before them a report, dated 13th April, 19^6, from the Acting Minister of Railways and Canals, representing that under the Order in Council of the 1st November, 1915, the Government Railways employees who were employed at the outbreak of the war may be paid the difference between their military and civil pay if enlisted for overseas service. The Minister states that on the western end of the Transcontinental Railway there are a number of men who were employed on the railway and in the shops by the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Company on the outbreak of the war, and who are debarred from participating in overseas service with pay by reason of the fact the Transcontinental Railway was not taken over by the Government for operation until May 1915. The Minister submits that this difference of treatment of Go"^ernment Railway employees in the west as compared with the east is injuriously affecting recruiting, and that it is desirable, so that the employees on both ends of the line may be treated alike, that the employees in the west who were in the employ of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Co., at the outbreak of the war should, on enlisting for overseas service, be allowed the difference between their civil and military pay. The Minister recommends that authority be given for this action, to date from the 1st November, 1915. The Committee concur in the foregoing recommendation and submit the same for approval. RODOLPHE BOUDREAU, Clerk of the Privy Council. War Documents. 1519 No. 724. Second Supplement to the London Gazette, 18th April, 1916— 19th April, 1916. [29554.] Order of His Majesty in Council amending the Defence of the Realm (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914, AT THE COURT AT BUCKINGHAM PALACE, the 19th DAY OF APRIL, 1916. Present. The King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. Whereas by an Order in Council dated the twenty-eighth day of November nineteen hundred and fourteen His Majesty was pleased to make Regulations^ (called the "Defence of the Realm (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914") under the Defence of the Realm Consolidation Act, 1914, for securing the pubhc safety and the defence of the' realm: And whereas the said Act has been amended by the Defence of the Realm (Amendment) Act, 1915^ the Defence of the Realm (Amendment) (No. 2) Act, 1915^ and the Munitions of War Act, 1915:* And whereas the said Regulations have been amended by various subsequent Orders in Council: And whereas it is expedient further to amend the said Regulations 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, that the following amendment be made in the said Regulations: After Regulation 9, the following regulation shall be inserted: — "9A. Where there is a reason to apprehend that the holding of a meeting in a public place wiU give rise to grave disorder, and wiU thereby cause undue demands to be made upon the police or military forces, it shall be lawful for a Secretary of State, or for any mayor, magistrate or chief ofl&cer of police who is duly authorized for that purpose by a Secretary of State, of for two or more of such persons so »App. 284. 'App. 205. »App. 209. "App. 313. 1520 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. authorized, to make an order prohibiting the holding of the meeting, and if a meeting is held, or attempted to be held, in contravention of any such prohibition, it shaU be lawful to take such steps as may be necessary to disperse the meet- ing or prevent the holding thereof. "In the application of this regulation to Scotland, references to the Secretary for Scotland and a provost shall be substituted respectively for references to a Secretary of State and a mayor. "In the application of this regulation to Ireland, references to the Lord Lieutenant shall be substituted for references to a Secretary of State." ALMERIC FITZROY. No. 725. The London Gazette, £lst April, 1916. [29556] Notice of Winding-up of Firms and Companies of Enemy Nationality. TRADING WITH THE ENEMY AMENDMENT ACT, 1916. Orders have been made by the Board of Trade requiring the undermentioned businesses to be wound up : — 113. Glidine, Ltd., Imperial Buildings, Ludgate Circus, London, E.G., Preparation of Baby-foods. Controller: A. Reginald Green, 100-104, Moorgate Station Chambers, London, E.G. 17th April, 1916. 114. St. Pauli Breweries, Ltd., 1-5, Glasshouse Street, Albert-Embankment, London, S.E., Agents for the sale of German Beer. Controller: ■ Aiihm E. Green, 100-104, Moorgate Station Chambers, London, E.G. 17th April, 1916. 115. Seamless Rubber Co., Ltd., 5 and 6, Kinghorn Street, London, E.G., Agents for the sale of Rubber Goods. Controller: William Hancock, 90-91, Queen Street, Cheapside, London, E.G. 17th April, 1916. War Documents. 1521 116. The Roborat Co., Ltd., 23, Cloth Fair, Aldersgate Street, London, E.C., Wholesale Manufacluring Chemists. Controller: C. N. Moysey Stuart, 31, Lombard Street, London, E.G. 17th April, 1916. 117. H. Nickel & Co., 101-105, Goswell Road, London, E.G., Druggists and Surgical Sundries Manufacturers. Con- troller: H. W. Dunn, 46, Queen Victoria Street, London, E.C. 17th April, 1916. 118. AktiengeseUschaft Vormals Frister und Rossmann, 24-25, Fore Street, London, E.G., Sewing Machine Agents. Controller: J. Stanley Holmes, 33, Paternoster Row, London, E.G. 17th April, 1916. 119. SchUemann's Oil and Ceresine Co., Ltd., London House, 3, New London Street, E.G., Agents for the sale of Oils and Wax. Controller: E. W. Gundry, 7, Great Winchester Street, London, E.G. 17th April, 1916. 120. Rhine and Sea Transport Co., Ltd., New Hibemia Chambers, London Bridge, London, S.E., Shipping Agents. Controller: George Thomson, 65, London Wall, London, E.C. 17th April, 1916. 121. Aktien GeseUschaft fur Korbwaren und Kinderwagen Industrie Hourdeau Bergmann, 40-41, Jewin Street, London, E.G., Basket and Toy Agency. Controller: B. D. Holroyd, 6, Great Winchester Street, Old Broad Street, London, E.C. 17tli April, 1916. 122. Staudt & Co., 34, Princess Street, late Orient House, Granby Row, Manchester, Exporters of Cotton and WooUen Goods. Controller: William Ros Sharp, 30, Brown Street, Manchester. 19th April, 1916. 123. Sidney Selinger, 5, Paper Street, London, E.G., Agent for various Manufacturers (being enemies) of toys and fancy goods, musical instruments, brushes and tools. Controller: Walter Boniface, 2, Clement's Inn, London, W.C. 19th April, 1916. No. 726. The London Gazette, 28th April, 1916. [29562] Notice of Winding-up of Certain Firms and Companies of Enemy Nationality. TRADING WITH THE ENEMY AMENDMENT ACT, 1916. An order has been made by the Board of Trade requiring the undermentioned businesses to be wound up : — 1522 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. 124. Alphons Custodis Chimney Construction Co., Ltd., 119, Victoria Street, London, S.W., Constructors of Chimneys, etc. Controller: David Howat Allan, 20, Copthall Avenue, London, E.C. 19th April, 1916. No. 727. Canada Gazette, 20th May, 1916. Dominion Gifts. HERNE BAY URBAN DISTRICT COUNCIL. Clerk's Office, Town Hall, Heene Bay, 20th April, 1916. My Lord, — Below I send you copy of a resolution passed by my Council at their meeting last evening. I am, Sir, Your obedient servant, GEO. H. BEETENSON, Clerk of the Council. The High Commissionner for Canada, London. Copy Resolution. Resolved: That this Council desires to place on record its warm appreciation of the action of the Canadian Government in so generously placing at the disposal of the authorities a magnificent fund for the assistance of a section of the community who have suffered in a peculiar degree through the war, and on behaK of the lodging and boarding-house keepers in Heme Bay, tenders to the Canadian Government its sincerest thanks. Further, that the thanks of the Council be tendered to the Government Committee for the Prevention and Rehef of Distress, for their hearty co-operation in the matter. War Documents. 1523 No. 728. The London Gazette, 28th April, 1916. [29562.] Notice to Mariners. No. 439 of the year 1916. ENGLISH CHANNEL, NORTH SEA, AND RIVERS THAMES AND MEDWAY. Pilotage and Traffic Regulations. Former Notice. — No. 350 of 1916*; hereby cancelled. Mariners are hereby warned that, under the Defence of the Reahn (ConsoUdation) Regulations, 1914, the following Regulations have been made by the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty and are now in force : — I. English Channel and North Sea. 1. AH ships (other than British ships of less than 3,500 tons gross tonnage, when trading coastwise or to or from the Channel islands and not carrying passengers) whilst bound from, and whilst navigating in the waters from, the Downs Pilot Station to Gravesend or vice versa, must be conducted by Pilots licensed by the London Trinity House. 2. All ships (other than British ships of less than 3,500 tons gross tonnage, when trading coastwise or to or from the Channel islands and not carrying passengers) whilst bound from, and whilst navigating in the waters from, Gravesend to Great Yarmouth or vice versa, must be conducted by Pilots licensed by the London Trinity House. 3. All ships (other than British ships of less than 3,500 tons gross tonnage, when trading coastwise or to or from the Channel islands and not carrying passengers) whilst navigating in the waters from Gravesend to London Bridge or vice versa, must be conducted by Pilots Ucensed by the London Trinity House. 4. The Trinity House Pilot Station at Dungeness having been discontinued, pilotage is therefore not compulsory between •p. 1444. 1524 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. the Downs Pilot Station and Dungeness, except for ships bound into or out of the Harbours of Dover and Folkestone. 5. Trinity House Pilot Stations have been established at the undermentioned places, and merchant vessels not under compulsion of pilotage are very strongly advised to take pilots: (a) The Downs, where ships proceeding north can obtain Pilots capable of piloting as far as Great Yarmouth, and also Pilots for the River Thames, and for Folkestone and Dover harbours. The Pilot Steamers attached to the Downs Station will cruise in the vicinity of a position two miles southeast of Deal Pier. (b) Great Yarmouth, where ships from the North Sea bound for the River Thames or the English Channel can obtain Pilots capable of piloting as far as the Downs. The Pilot Steamer attached to the Great Yarmouth Station will cruise between the Gorton Light- Vessel and the South Scroby Buoy. (c) The Sunk Light- Vessel, where ships crossing the North Sea between the paraUels of 51° 40' and 51° 54' North Latitude, but no others, can obtain Pilots for the River Thames and the Downs. (d) Pilots can also be obtained at LONDON for the Downs and Great .Yarmouth (including the River Thames and approaches). Note. — The Pilots referred to in this Notice are the Pilots licensed by the London Trinity House and no others. II. Rivers Thames and Medway. 1. AU traffic into and out of the River Thames must pass through the Edinburgh Channels, or through the Black Deep south of the Knock John and Knob Light-Buoys, and through the Oaze Deep, until further notice. » No vessels are to remain under way in the above-mentioned Channels between a line drawn from London Stone to No. 3 Sea Reach Light-Buoy and thence to Canvey Point on the west, and the Sunk Head Buoy or a line joining the positions of the South Long Sand and East Shingles Buoys, on the east, from one hour after sunset until 3.30 a.m. Vessels at anchor within these limits must not exhibit any lights from one hour after sunset until 3.30 a.m. No War Documents. 1525 merchant or other private vessels is, however, to be at anchor in the Black Deep, Oaze Deep and the Main Channel of the Thames as far west as No. 3 Sea Reach Light-Buoy, to the southward of a line joining East Knock John Buoy, Knob Light-Buoy, West Oaze Buoy, Nora Light-Vessel and No. 3 Sea Reach Light-Buoy, from one hour after sunset until 3.30 a.m. All other Channels are closed to navigation. 2. Coasting vessels are not to be imder way nor exhibit any lights in the East Swin or WaUet between sunset and sunrise. 3. Cruising of Yachts and Pleasure craft is prohibited in the estuaries of the Thames, Medway, Colne, Blackwater, Crouch and Roach, and adjacent Rivers and Creeks. Fishing vessels are governed by the terms of the Notices issued by the Board of Agriculture and Fisheries. Note. — This Notice is a repetition of Notice No. 350 of 1916, with amendments to Section II, subsection I. Caution. This Admiralty Notice to Mariners is issued under the provisions of the Defence of the Realm (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914, and failure to comply strictly with the directions contained in it wiU constitute an offence against these Regulations. Any person found guilty of such an offence is liable to severe penalties both of imprisonment and fine. Any person aiding or abetting the commission of such an offence is himself guilty of an offence against the Regulations. Attention is also drawn to the fact that any infringement of the directions contained in this Admiralty Notice to Mariners is liable to result in the detention of the ship or vessel. ' Authority. — The Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty. By Command of their Lordships, J. F. PARRY, Hydrographer. Hydrographic Department, Admiralty, London, 22nd April, 1916. 1526 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. No: 729. Supplement to the London, Gazette, 2 1st April, 1916^22nd April, 1916. [29557.] Order of His Majesty in Council amending the Defence of the Realm (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914. AT THE COURT AT WINDSOR CASTLE, THE 22nd DAY OF APRIL, 1916. PRESENT : The King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. Whereas by an Order in Council, dated the twenty- eighth day of November, nineteen hundred and fourteen, His Majesty was pleased to make Regulations^ (called the "Defence of the Realm (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914") under the Defence of the Realm Consolidation Act, 1914, for securing the public safety and the defence of the Realm. And whereas the said Act has been amended by the Defence of the Realm (Amendment) Act, 1915^, the Defence of the Realm (Amendment) (No. 2) Act, 1915^ and the Munitions of War Act, 1915:* And whereas the said Regulations have been amended by various subsequent Orders in Council: And whereas it is expedient further to amend the said Regulation^ 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, that the following amendments be made in the said Regulations: 1. After Regulation 27 the following Regulation shall be inserted : — "27A. If either House' of Parhament, in pursuance of a resolution passed by that House, holds a secret session, it shall not be lawful for any person in any newspaper, periodical, circular or other printed publication, or in any pubhc speech, to publish any report of, or to purport to describe, or to refer to^ the proceedings at such session, except such report thereof as may be officially communicated through the Directors of the Official Press Bureau. lApp. 284. 'App. 205. »App. 209. *App. 313. War Documents. 1527 "It shall not be lawftd for any person in any newspaper, periodical, circular or other printed publication, or in any public speech, to publish any report of, or to purport to describe, or to refer to, the proceedings at any meeting of the Cabinet, or without lawful authority to pubhsh the contents of any confidential document belonging to, or any confidential infor- mation obtained from, any Government department, or any person in the service of His Majesty. "If any person contravenes any provision of this Regulation he shall be guilty of an offence against these B,egulations." 2. In Regulation 51 and Regulation 51A., after the words "Regulation 27," wherever those words occur there shall be inserted the words "or Regulation 27A." 3. At the end of Regulation 62 there shall be inserted the following paragraph: — "For the purposes of these Regulations, printing includes any mechanical mode of reproduction." ALMERIC FITZROY. No. 730. The London Gazette, 25th April, 1916. [29558.] CARGOES OF ENEMY VESSELS IN PORTUGUESE HARBOURS. His Majesty's Minister at Lisbon reports by telegraph that the Portuguese Government have issued a Decree, dated the 21st instant, providing that Allied and Neutral cargoes of, or discharged from, German vessels wiU be delivered up by the Procurator of the RepubUc in the respective districts, to whom application should be made for the purpose within a period of 30 days. This period may be extended in certain cases. It is added that a security wiU be required from cargo owners whose papers are not in order, and that the Portuguese Government retain the right to requisition cargoes on payment 1528 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. of an indemnity. The Portuguese Prize Court will decide all questions which may arise relative to cargoes. Foreign Office, April 24, 1916. No. 731. The London Gazette, 25th April, 1916. [29558.] List of Persons in China and Siam to whom goods may be con- signed. Foreign Office, April 26, 1916. The following additions or corrections to the lists published as a supplement to the London Gazette of 28th March, 1916*, of persons to whom articles to be exported to China and Siam may be consigned, are notified by order of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, in accordance with the provisions of the Proclamation relating to the exportation of articles to China and Siam during the present war, issued on the 24th day of September, 1915:^ SIAM. Foreign Office (Foreign Trade Dept.), 22nd April, 1916. The following name is added to the list of persons and bodies of persons to whom articles to be exported to Siam may be consigned: — Siam Drug Store, Bangkok. •London, 28-29 March (29524.) War Documents. 1529 No. 732. Second Supplement to the London Gazette, 26th April, 1916 — 26th April, 1916. [29560.] BY THE KING A PROCLAMATION Amending the Teading with the Enemy (Neutral Countries) Proclamation, 1916. GEORGE R. I. Whereas it is desirable to amend Our Proclamation of the twenty-ninth day of February, 1916, called the Trading with the Enemy (Neutral Countries) Proclamation, 1916:^ Now, Therefore, We have thought fit, by and with the advice of Our Privy Council, to issue this Our Royal Proclam- ation declaring, and it is hereby declared, as follows: — 1. Paragraph 4 (a) of the Trading with the Enemy (Neutral Countries) Proclamation is hereby revoked, and in lieu thereof the following paragraph shall, as from the date hereof, be inserted in the said Proclamation: — "4. (a) Any person or body of persons, incorporated or un-incorporated, resident, carrying on business, or being in the United Kingdom, who is engaged in any non-enemy country in the business of Insurance from carrying on in that country such business (other than the business of Marine Insurance or of the Insurance against fire or any risk of goods or merchandise during transit from shipper's or manufacturer's warehouse until deposited in warehouse on the termination of the transit, if any part of the transit is by sea), with or through the agency of any of the persons or bodies of persons mentioned in the Statutory List." 2. The said Proclamation of the twenty-ninth day of February, 1916, shall be called "The Trading with the Enemy (Statutory List) Proclamation, 1916." 3. This Proclamation shaU be called "The Trading with the Enemy (Statutory List) Proclamation, 1916, No. 2"^ and shall be read as one with the Trading with the Enemy. 'p. 1210. 2p. 1529. 1530 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. (Statutory List) Proclamation, 1916, and that Proclamation and this Proclamation may be cited together as the Trading with the Enemy (Statutory List) Proclamations, 1916. Given at Our Court at Windsor Castle, this twenty-sixth day of -April, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and sixteen, and in the sixth year of Our Reign. GOD SAVE THE KING. No. 733. Canada Gazette, 10th June, 1916. 4th Supplement London Gazette 5th May 1916, — 8th May, 1916. [29572.] By The King. A PROCLAMATION Pbohibiting the Exportation of ALL Articles to Liberia. GEORGE R.I. Whereas by the first section of the Exportation of Arms Act, 1900, it is enacted that We may, by Proclamation, prohibit the exportation of the articles mentioned in that section to any country or place named in the Proclamation whenever We shall judge, such prohibition to be expedient in order to prevent such articles being used against Our forces, or against any forces engaged or which may be engaged in military or naval operations in co-operation with Our forces. .And whereas by the first section of the Customs (Export- ation Restriction) Act, 1914,^ it is enacted that the above recited section of the Exportation of Arms Act, 1900, shall have effect while a state of war in which We are engaged exists as if in addition to the articles therein mentioned there were included all other articles of every description: And whereas by the first Section of the Custom (Exportation Restriction) Act, 1915,^ it is enacted that Our Power under Section 1 of the Exportation of Arms Act, 1900, as amended by the Customs (Exportation Restriction) Act, 1914, by proclam- \^V. 191. 'App. 474. War Documents. 1531 ation to prohibit the exportation of articles to any country or place named in the Proclamation shall, during the continu- ance of the present war, include the power to prohibit the exportation of any article to any such country or place unless consigned to such person or persons as may be authorized by or under the Proclamation to receive such article; Now, therefore. We have thought fit, by and with the advice of Our Privy Council, to issue this Our Royal Proclam- ation declaring, and it is hereby declared, as follows: — (1) The exportation of all articles to Liberia is prohibited unless the articles are consigned to some person or persons authorized by the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, or by the Board of Trade, to receive the same; (2) The Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs or the Board of Trade shall notify, by order to be published in the London, Edinburgh, and Dublin Gazettes, a list of the persons authorized as consignees of articles exported to Liberia, and may from time to time by any order so pubUshed alter, vary or add to, such list; (3) This Proclamation shall be called the Exportation to Liberia Prohibition Proclamation, 1916. Given at Otu- Court at Windsor Castle, this twenty-sixth day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and sixteen, and in the Sixth year of Our Reign. GOD SAVE THE KING. The following list of persons authorized as consignees of articles exported to Liberia is notified by order of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, in accordance with the provisions of the Exportation to Liberia Prohibition Proclamation, 1916: — His Majesty's Consul-General and officials of Consulate- General. American Legation, Monrovia. . . American Officers, Liberia Frontier Force, Monrovia. Atlantic Coast, Development Corporation, LiiSiited, Cape Pahnas. Bank of British West Africa, Limited, Monrovia. CavaUa River Company, Limited, Cape Palmas. 4450—31 1532 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Chatenay, Dr. F., Monrovia. Clark, R. P., Monrovia. Compagnie des Cables Sud-Americains, Monrovia. Compagnie fran^aise de la Afrique Occidentale, Monrovia. Dennis, Wilmot E., Monrovia. Faulkner, T. J. R., Monrovia. French Consulate, Monrovia. Harmon, S. G., Grand Bassa. Jackson, Z. A., Monrovia. Jourdrain, Dr. E., Monrovia. Liberian Development Company Chartered and Limited, Monrovia. Liberian Merchants, Limited, Monrovia. Liberian Rubber Corporation, Limited, Monrovia. Oost-Afrikaansche Compagnie, Monrovia. Peterson, Sochonis and Company, Limited, Monrovia. Reffell, T. G., and Company, Grand Bassa. Sharpe, Richard, Grand Bassa. Spanish Consulate, Monrovia. Station Radiotelegraphique francaise, Monrovia. Wolf, E. F., Cape Pahnas. Woodin, W. D., and Company, Limited, Monrovia. No. 734. Second Supplement to the London Gazette, 25th April, 1916 — 26th April, 1916. [29560.] Order of His Majesty in Council amending the Defence of the Realm (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914. AT THE COURT AT WINDSOR CASTLE, THE 26TH DAY OF APRIL, 1916. PRESENT : The King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. Whereas by an Order in Council, dated the twenty- eighth day of November, nineteen hundred and fourteen, His Majesty was pleased to make regulations* (called the "Defence of the Reakn (ConsoUdation) Regulations, 1914") under the •App. 284. War Documents. 1533 Defence of the Realm (Consolidation) Act, 1914, for securing the public safety and the defence of the Realm: And whereas the said Act has been amended by the Defence of the Realm (Amendment) Act, 1915\ the Defence of the Reahn (Amendment) (No. 2) Act, 1915^ and the Munitions of war Act, 1915': And whereas the said Regulations have been amended by various subsequent Orders in Council: And whereas it is expedient further to amend the said Regulations 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, that the following amendment be made in the said Regulations, namely — In Regulation 58A, the word "minor" shall be omitted. ALMERIC FITZROY. No. 735. Ths London Gazette, 28th April, 1916. [29562.] Notice to Mariners. No. 440 of the year 1916. ENGLAND, SOUTH COAST. Former Notice.— ^o. 223 of 1916*; hereby cancelled. Notice is hereby given that, under the Defence of the Reahn (Consohdation) Regulations, 1914, the following Regula- tions have been made by the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty and are now in force: — (1) Beachy Head to St. Albans Head— Traffic Regulations, I. Regulations Regarding Trading, Fishing and Pleasure Craft. 1. The areas on the South Coast of England to which the following orders apply are: — 'App. 205. »App. 2091. »App. 313. *p. 1205. 4450—311 1534 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Area A. — Enclosed by a line from Beachy head to Owers light-vessel to Boulder bank buoy, thence in a 315° (N. 30° W. Mag.) direction to the Portsmouth Defence area. Area B. Enclosed by a line from Culver cliff to a point 3 miles, 90° {S. 75° E. Mag.), from Culver cHff, thence within the 3-mile limit to a point 3 miles, 180° (S. 15° W. Mag.), from Freshwater Gate, thence to Fresh- water Gate. Area C. — ^Enclosed by a line joining Chewton Bunny to Christchurch ledge buoy, thence to a point 3 mUes, 180° (S. 15° W. Mag.), from St. Albans head, thence to St. Albans head. Variation. — 15° W. 2. The term craft as used herein includes ships, barges, boats and vessels of all descriptions, and the orders apply to aU fish ng and pleasure craft. 3. No craft are to go out in the specified areas between sunset and sunrise. 4. All craft from places within these areas are to be on shore or back in their harbour haK an hour after sunset. 5. No craft are to put to sea during fog or thick weather, and any caught at sea by fog, &c., are to return to shore or harbour at once, if posible. 6. Craft unable to return to harbour owing to failing wind or fog, &c., are to anchor and show the regulation anchor Ughts at night. No bright Ughts are permitted. Fishing craft anchor- ing off Brighton or Hove are to anchor between the piers. 7. Craft found after dark in the areas detailed in paragraph 1 are liable to be fired upon. 8. Fishing is permitted during daylight hours in areas A, B and C, by ail bona fide fishermen, provided they are in posses- sion of a permit which can be obtained from the Board of Agriculture and Fisheries, through their District Fishery Ofl&ces. When applying for these permits, fishermen are to state the port from which they intend to work, and this will be entered on the permit. Permits for areas A, B and C, are only issued to craft registered locally. Under no circumstances are fisher- men allowed to carry passengers in their boats on a fishing permit. War Documents. 1535 9. All fishing craft mentioned in paragraph 8 must carry- either their permit number or their registered number painted on each bow in figures not less than 12 inches in height. 10. Fishing is. absolutely prohibited for all steam, oil, or petrol driven fishing vessels of over 30-ft, keel length. 11. The following orders regarding oil of all kinds and petrol are to be comphed with: — (a) Oil, motor spririt, petrol, or other goods may not be shipped on board craft of any description, whether coasting or foregin, either as stores for the equipment or navigation of the vessel or as merchandise, except at places which are under the supervision of a Customs Ofl&cer. Such goods must be properly pre-entered before shipment, and a clearance must be obtained from the Customs Officials in accordance with the Customs War Powers Act, 1915. (b) In places where there are no Customs Officials, oil or petrol driven craft cruising in pleasure areas, and oil or petrol driven fishing craft of 30-ft. keel length and under, may obtain their stores locally, provided the Coast Watching Officer as representing the Customs Officials is previously notified, and a Stock Book giving particulars of quantities received and used is kept on board and open for inspection. (c) Saihng vessels may not haTve on board a quantity of petrol, motor spirit, benzine, paraffiin, petroleum, or similar substances exceeding four gallons. 12. Owners of motor craft, pleasure craft, and small craft of aU descriptions, are to supply to the Coastguard Officer of the District lists of all their boats and vessels which they may place afloat, and they are to obtain from him permits for them. Without such permits these craft are not to be used. The number of the permit is to be painted on each bow in figures not less than 12 inches in height. 13. Motor craft, pleasure craft, and small craft of aU descriptions are not to proceed outside of their ports, creeks or rivers, during the hours of official day, unless in possession of a permit which may be obtained from a Customs Official on personal apphcation, or (in places where there is no Customs Official) from the Coastguard Officer of that district. 1536 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. 14. The areas within which pleasure craft -with permits may move during daylight are as follows, and they are forbidden to move in any other areas: — Newhaven: Within one mile radius from the end of the western breakwater. Brighton: Within one mile radius from eastern pier. Hove : Within one mile radius from Coastguard station. Shoreham: Within one mile radius from the end of western pier. Worthing: Within one mile radius from the end of town pier. Ldttlehampton: Within one mile radius from the end of western pier. Bognor: Within one mile radius of green fishing light. Pagham: Within one mile radius from the coast watch- ing hut. Selsea: Within one mile radius from Coastguard station. Sandownbay: Inside the line joining Culver cliff and Dunnose head. Ventnor: Within one mile of Ventnor pier. Christchurch: Inside the line joining Chewton Bunny to Christchurch ledge buoy, and thence to Christchurch head. Christchurch head to Sandbanks: Within 500 yards of, low water mark. Poole harbour: Within line joining North and South Havens. Studkmd bay: From opposite Studland viUage to the old breakwater within 400 yards of low water mark. Swanage bay: To the west of line joining Ballard and Peveril points. 15. No excursion traffic is allowed except with the written permission of the Commander-in-Chief, Portsmouth, to be obtained for the season in regard to standing excursions, and on each occasion of special excursions. 16. Nothing in these orders shall affect the standing orders relating to the Defence Areas at Portsmouth, Newhaven and Poole. War Documents. 1537 II. Newhaven-Closing of the Port. The Port of Newhaven is closed to all merchant vessels other than those employed on Government Service, and those which have previously obtained special permission to enter from the Divisional Naval Transport Officer, Newhaven. III. Spithead Approach-Restriction of Traffic. Passage of vessels between Noman's fort and the charted position of Warner Ught-vessel is entirely prohibited. IV. Poole bay and Solent Approach-Restriction of Traffic. No craft of any description, other than craft employed on Admiralty work, is to be under way to the northward of a line joining St. Catherine's Point and Anvil Point, between one hour after simset and one hour before sunrise or during fog. (2) Portland Harbour approach-Restriction of Traffic. No vessels or boats of any description are to move in the area north of a line joining Portland bill with St. Albans head, by day or night, unless proceeding into Weymouth anchorage. Note. — This Notice is a repetition of Notice No. 223 of 1916, with amendments to sub-section I of section (1). Caution. This Admiralty Notive to Mariners is issued under the provisions of the Defence of the Realm (Consolidation) Regu- lations, 1914, and failure to comply strictly with the directions contained in it will constitute an ofifence against those Regula- tions. Any person found guilty of such an offence is liable to severe penalties both of imprisonment and fine. Any person aiding or abetting the commission of such an offence is himself guilty of an offence against the Regulations. 1538 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Attention is also drawn to the fact that any infringement of the directions contained in this Admiralty Notice to Mariners is liable to result in the detention of the ship or vessel, Authority. — The Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty. By Coihmand of their Lordships, J. F. PARRY, Hydrographer, Hydrographic Department, Admiralty, London, 26th April, 1916. No. 736. Order in Council respecting the Pay and Allowance of the Assistant Director of Medical Service. P.C. 992. Certified Copy of a Report of the Committee of the Privy Council, approved by His Royal Highness the Governor General on the 27th April, 1916. The Committee of the Privy Council have had before them a report, dated 24th April, 1916, from the Right Honour- able the Prime Minister for the Minister of Militia and Defence, starting that the since outbreak of the War most of the Senior Army Medical Officers have joined the Expeditionary Forces and have gone Overseas, and in consequence it has been neces- sary to caU upon Junior Medical Officers to fill the position of Assistant Director of Medical Services in some of the Districts. The Minister recommends, as the position of Assistant Director of Medical Services is an important and responsible one in time of war, that Medical Officers of the rank of Captain or Lieutenant be authorized to draw the pay and allowances of a Major, viz. — Pay $4 a day, and Allowances at the rate of $762 a year while filling the position of Assistant Director of Medical Services. The Committee concur in the foregoing recommendation and submit the same for approval. RODOLPHE BOUDREAU, Clerk of the Privy Council. War Documents. 1539 No. 737. The London Gazette, 28th April, 1916. [29562.] Notice to Mariners. No. 455 of the year 1916. ENGLISH CHANNEL, NORTH SEA, AND RIVERS THAMES AND MEDWAY. Pilotage and Traffic Regulations. Former Notices. — No. 390 of 19161. No. 439 of 1916^; hereby cancelled. Mariners are hereby warned that, under the Defence of the Realm (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914, the following Regulations have been made by the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty and are now in force: — I. English Channel and North Sea. 1. All ships (other than British ships of less than 3,500 tons gross tonnage, when trading coastwise or to or from the Channel islands and not carrying passengers) whilst bound from, and whilst navigating in the waters from the Do-rnis Pilot Station to Gravesend or vice versa, must be conducted by Pilots hcensed by the London Trinity House. 2. All ships (other than British ships of less than 3,500 tons gross tonnage, when trading coastwise or to or from the Channel islands and not carrying passengers) whilst bound from, and whilst navigating in the waters from, Gravesend to Great Yarmouth or vice versa, must be conducted by Pilots licensed by the London Trinity House. -3. All ships (other than British ships of less than 3,500 tons gross tonnage, when trading coastwise or to or from the Channel islands and not carrying passengers) whilst navigating in the waters from Gravesend to London Bridge or vice versa, must be conducted by Pilots hcensed by the London Trinity House. 'p. 1476. »p. 1523. 1540 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. 4. All ships (other than British ships) whilst navigating in the water between the Downs Pilot Station and Great Yarmouth and vice versa, and between those places and the Sunk light- vessel, or any intermediate Pilot station that may hereafter be established, and vice versa, must be conducted by Pilots hcensed by the London Trinity House. 5. The Trinity House Pilot Station at Dungeness having been discontinued, pilotage is therefore not compulsory between the Downs Pilot Station and Dungeness, except for ships bound into or out of the Harbours of Dover and Folkestone. 6. Trinity House Pilot Stations have been estabUshed at the undermentioned places, and merchant vessels not under compulsion of pilotage are very strongly advised to take Pilots: (a) The Downs, where ships proceeding north can obtain Pilots capable of piloting as far as Great Yarmouth, and also Pilots for the River Thames, and for Folkestone and Dover Harbours. The Pilots Steamers attached to the Downs Station will cruise in the vicinity of a position two miles south-east of Deal Pier (b) Great Yaemouth, where ships from the North Sea bound for the River Thames or the EngUsh Channel can obtain Pilots capable of piloting as far as the Downs. The Pilots Steamers attached to the Great Yarmouth Station will cruise between the Gorton Light- Vessel and the South Scroby Buoy. (c) The Sunk Light-vessel, where ships crossing the North Sea between the parallels of 51° 40' and 51° 54' North Latitude, but no others, can obtain Pilots for the River Thames and the Downs. (d) Pilots can also be obtained at LONDON for the Downs and Great Yarmouth (including the River Thames and approaches). Note. — ^The Pilots referred to in this Notice are the Pilots hcensed by the London Trinity House and no others. II. Rivers Thames and Medway. 1. AH traffic into and out of the River Thames must pass through the Edinburgh Channels, or through the Black Deep south of the Knock John and Knob Light-Buoys, and through the Oaze Deep, until further notice. War Documents. 1541 No vessels are to remain under way in the above-mentioned Channels between a line drawn from London Stone to No. 8 Sea Reach Light-Buoy and thence to Canvey Point on the west, and the Sunk Head Buoy or a hne joining the positions of the South Long Sand and East Shingles Buoys, on the east, from one hour after sunset until 3.30 a.m. Vessels at anchor within these limits must not exhibit any lights from one hour after sunset until 3.30 a.m. No merchant or other private vessel is, however, to be at anchor in the Black Deep, Oaze Deep and the Main Channel of the Thames as far west as No. 3 Sea Reach Light-Buoy, to the southward of a Hne joining East Knock John Buoy, Knob Light-Buoy, West Oaze Buoy, Nore Light- Vessel and No. 3 Sea Reach Light-Buoy, from one hour after sunset until 3.30 a.m. All other Channels are closed to navigation. 2. Coasting vessels are not to be under way nor exhibit any Ughts in the East Swin or Wallet between sunset and sunrise. ,3. (a) The cruising of yachts and pleasure craft in the Thames Estuary and River Medway will be permitted on and after 1st May, 1916, under the following restrictions: — (b) No yachts or pleasure boats under sail or steam, or otherwise mechanically driven, are allowed — (i) in the Estuary of the Thames east of a line drawn between the Grain Spit and West Shoebury Buoys. (ii) In the area enclosed by a line drawn north and south through the Ovens Buoy to a hne joining Holehaven Point and the Blyth Middle Buoy. (iii) In the Medway east of Rochester Bridge. (c) The Estuary of the Thames mentioned above in paragraph (b) (i) is to be considered to include the north coast of Kent from North Foreland to Sheerness, and the coast of Essex from Shoeburyness to the Naze. (d) All pleasure craft of any description are prohibited from being under weigh between the hours of 8 p.m. and 6 a.m. (e) Pleasure craft using the waters to the west of the line mentioned in paragraph (b) (i) in which cruising is permit- ted, must obtain a hcense from the local Police. (f) If more than one craft is used, a separate license is required for each. 1542 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. (g) The name must be marked legibly on every yacht. All open, half-decked and other craft must have the number and distinguishing letter of the licence clearly painted on each side of the bow. (h) The licence must be carried in the craft, and is to be available for inspection. (i) Boats licensed for hire may be taken out by British other than those in whose names the licensee are made out, provided that they be returned to the licensees by 8 p.m. on the day of hire. The licence for the boat must be carried by the person hiring it. (j) Pulling boats are allowed within the area prohibited by paragraph (b) (i), provided: — (i) A licence is obtained in accordance with para- graphs (e) and (f). (ii) A separate license is obtained for each boat, (iii) Paragraphs (d), and (i) are complied with, (iv) No such boats proceed further than one mile from the shore, and in the area between Margate Coast Guard Station and the North Foreland they must keep within half a mile from the shore. (k) Pulling boats are forbiden to go along-side or com- municate with any vessel lying off the shore. (1) No pleasure puUing boats are allowed in the Medway to the eastward of Rochester Bridge, nor are they allowed in the area mentioned in paragraph (b) (ii). (m) Fishing vessels are governed by the terms of the Notices issued by the Board of Agriculture and Fisheries. 4. (a) The cruising of yachts and other pleasure craft under sail, steam, or otherwise mechanically driven, and under oars, in the Colne, Bleackwater, Crouch and Roach rivers will be permitted on and after 1st May, 1916, under the follow- ing restrictions. (b) All pleasure craft of any description are prohibited from being under weigh between the hours of 8 p.m. and 6 a.m. (c) Pleasure craft using the areas mentioned in paragraphs (j) and (k), in which cruising is permitted, must obtain a licence from the local Police. (d) If more than one craft is used, a separate licence is required for each. War Documents. 1543 (e) The name must be marked legibly on every yacht. All open, haK-decked and other craft must have the number and distinguishing letter of the licence clearly painted on each side of the bow. (f) The licence must be carried in the craft, and is to be available for inspection. (g) Boats licensed for hire may, be taken out by British subjects other than those in whose names the licences are made out, provided that they be returned to the licensees by 8 p.m. on the day of hire. The licence for the boat must be carried by the person hiring it. (h) Local craft used for business purposes are subject to the foregoing regulations, but may in certain instances be allowed in prohibited areas, if permission in writing has been previously obtained from the Naval or Military Authorities. (i) Fishing vessels are governed by the terms of the Notices issued by the Board of Agriculture and Fisheries. (j) Cruising is permitted in the area to the west of a line drawn from Colne Point to N. W. Knoll Buoy and thence to Sales Point; and up these Rivers. In the River Blackwater no craft of any description may anchor, nor may any landing be effected in the areas bounded by a line drawn in a 0° (iV. 14° E. Mag.) and a 180° (S. 14° W. Mag.) direction, through Ramsey Stone to the opp'osite shore, and a line drawn through the Tollesbury and Mersea Oyster Fishery Company's Beacon on Thurslet Spit and the same Company's Beacon on the south side of the river, and extended to the north and south shores of the River. (k) Cruising is permitted in the Crouch west of a, line drawn in a 0° (N. 14° E. Mag.) and a 180° (S. 14° W. Mag.) direction through Nass Point. Cruising is also permitted in the Roach as far as Paglesham Hard, but owners of yachts are to intimate their intention to proceed up the Roach to the Coast Guard, Bumham, before leaving, and report their return. (i) In the river Crouch no craft of- any description is permitted to anchor in the area bounded by hnes drawn in a 0° {N. 14° E. Mag.) and a 180° (S. 14° W. Mag.) direction through Bumham Coast Guard Station and Holliwell Point. 1544 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. (ii) Landing in the Roach may be permitted only at Paglesham Hard and permits are to be exhibited to the MiUtary Patrol stationed there. Variation. — 14° W. Note. — This Notice is a repetition of Notice No. 439 of 1916, with amendments to Section II, and embodies the inform- ation contained in Notice No. 390 of 1916. Caution. This Admiralty Notice to Mariners is issued under the provisions of The Defence of the Realm (Consolidation) Re- gulations, 1914, and failure to comply strictly with the direc- tions contained in it will constitute an offence against these Regulations. Any person found guilty of such an offence is liable to severe penalties both of imprisonment and fine. Any person aiding or abetting the commission of such an offence is himseK guilty of an offence against the Regulations. Attention is also drawn to the fact that any infringement of the directions contained in this Admiralty Notice to Mariners is liable to result in the detention of the ship or vessel. Authority. — The Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty. By Command of their Lordships, J. F. PARRY, Hydrographer. Hydrographic Department, Admiralty, London, 27th April, 1916. No. 738. The London Gazette, 2nd May, 1916. [29564.) Notice of Winding Up of Certain Firms and Companies of Enemy Nationality. Orders have been made by the Board of Trade requiring the undermentioned businesses to be woimd up: — War Documents, 1545 125. Wechsler, Fantl & Co., 65, Fore Street, London, E.G., Dealers in Fancy Goods. Controller: The Hon. Walter John Harry Boyle, 132, York Road, London, S.E. 28th April, 1916. 126. The Phonotas Go., Ltd., 125, High Holborn, London, W.C., Sanitary System for Gleaning Telephones. Controller: Alfred Hartley, 9, Ironmonger Lane, London, E.G. 27th April, 1916. No. 739. Tie London Gazette, 28th April, 1916. [29562.] Notice of List of Persons in Liberia authorized as Consignees of Articles. The following list of persons authorized as consignees of articles exported to Liberia is notified by order of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, in accordance with the provisions of the Exportation to Liberia Prohibition Proclamation, 1916: His Majesty's Gonsul-General and Officials of Gonsulate- General. American Legation, Monrovia. American Officers, Liberia Frontier Force, Monrovia. Atlantic Goast Development Corporation, Ltd., Gape Palmas. Bank of British West Africa, Limited, Monrovia. Cavalla River Company, Limited, Cape Palmas. Chatenay, Dr. F., Monrovia. Clark, R. P., Monrovia. Compagnie des Cables Sud-Americans, Monrovia. Compagnie frangaise de I'Afrique Occidentale, Monrovia. Dennis, Wilmot E., Monrovia. Faulkner, T. J. R., Monrovia. French Consulate, Monrovia. Harmon, S. G., Grand Bassa. Jackson, Z. A., Monrovia. Jourdrain, Dr. E., Monrovia. Liberian Development Company Chartered and Limited, Monrovia. Liberian Merchants^ Limited, Monrovia. Liberian Rubber Corporation, Limited, Monrovia. Oost-Afrikaansche Compagnie, Monrovia. 1546 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Paterson, Zochonis and Company, Limited, Monrovia. Reffell, T. G. & Company, Grand Bassa. Sharpe, Richard, Grand Bassa. Spanish Consulate, Monrovia. Station Radiotelegraphique frangaise, Monrovia. Wolf, E. F., Cape Pahnas. Woodin, W. D., & Company, Limited, Monrovia. No. 740. Order in Council appointing the War Trade Committee. P. C. 993. Ceetified Copy of a Report of the Committee of the Privy Council, approved by His Royal Highness the Governor General on the 1st May 1916. The Committee of the Privy Council have had before them a Report, dated 25th April, 1916, from the Minister of Trade and Commerce upon a communication fron General Gwatkin, which has been referred to Him, in reference to the advisability of constituting a War Trade Committee for coll- ating information and disposing of cases that may arise with particular reference to trade with the enemy. The Minister states that this information is derived from a variety of sources, viz : — (a) Despatches received through the Embassy at Washington or Despatches from the British Government. (6) Communications which pass through the Censor's Department, chiefly in the way of cablegrams. (c) Letters from individuals, chiefly business men; That this information has to do with listed enemy firms, with firms that are suspected and about which further inform- ation should be gathered, with business transactions direct or intermediary, and also with proposed or contingent transactions. The Minister submits that account should be taken of direct trade with the enemy, trade with the enemy through neu- tral countries, trade by branches and agencies of enemy coun- tries in neutral countries; That at present the ofl&cial Despatches above referred to are distributed to several Departments and the other informa- War Documents. 1547 tion is likewise received by several Departments and that there is, therefore, a possibility of dupUcation and overlapping or neglect to act resulting from indefiniteness as to which De- partment should take the matter up. These methods result in ineflficient handling. The Minister observes that, in regard to the matter of enemy trade, some transactions should be permitted for the protection of British interests and that there are inquiries more or less frequent from many sources. The Minister is of opinion that answers to these inquiries should be founded on definite lines of action and that there should be some designated authority or body to which inquiries could be made and in accordance with the directions of which answers and action should be determined. In the British Government there is a War Trade Depart- ment which has charge of these matters. The Minister accordingly recommends that a War Trade Committee be appointed, to consist of, — the Deputy Minister of Trade and Commerce, the Commissioner of Customs, the Under Secretary of State for External Affairs and a represen- tative of the Justice Department — to whom all Despatches and information should be directed and dealt with. The Minister is also of opinion that the work of this Com- mittee would be greatly faciUtated by having a representative named from the Imperial Munitions Board, the Mihtia Depart- ment, the Censor's Department and the Post OflSce Department who would be available as representing these Departments for such information and advice as might be found necessary from time to time by the War Trade Conomittee in carrying out their work. The Minister, therefore, recommends further that a re- presentative from each of the above mentioned branches of the Service be named to be at the service of the War Trade Com- mittee in aU matters of inquiry and information pertaining to these Departments. The Committee concur in the foregoing and submit the same for approval. RODOLPHE BOUDREAU, Clerk of the Privy Coimcil. 4450—32 1548 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. No. 741. Order in Council authorizing the payment of gratuities to Aviation Pilots. P.C. 1008. Ceetified Copt of a Report of the Committee of the Privy Council, approved by His Royal Highness the Governor General on the 1st May 1916. The Committee of the Privy Coimcil, on the recommen- dation of the Right Honourable the Prime Minister for the Minister of Militia and Defence, advise that a gratuity of $100 be granted, during the continuance of the war to each candidate who obtains a pilot's certificate at an Aviation School in Canada approved by Your Royal Highness in Coun- cil and under such conditions as shall be determined by Order in Council including the following: — (a) That such candidate joins the Royal Flying Corps during the war. (&) That after the war he undertakes to become a member of a Canadian Flying Corps should one be organized in Canada. Payment to be made as soon as the candidate has complied with condition (a). RODOLPHE BOUDREAU, Clerk of the Privy Council. War Documents. 1549 No. 742. The London Gazette, 2nd May, 1916. [29564.] List of Persons in China and Siam to whom goods may be con- signed. Foreign Office, 2nd May, 1916. The following additions or corrections to the lists pubhshed as a supplement to the London Gazette of 28th March, 1916, of persons to whom articles to be exported to China and Siam may be consigned, are notified by order of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, in accordance with the provisions of the Proclamation relating to the exportation of articles to China and Siam during the present war, issued on the 24th day of September, 1915: — CHINA. Foreign Office (Foreign Trade Department), 29th April, 1916. The following names are added to the List of Persons and Bodies of Persons to whom articles to be exported to China may be consigned : — Boylan, J. H, Shanghai. Cheng Hing Saw Mill Co., Foochow. China Publicity Co. and Information Biireau, Shanghai. Chinese Postal Supply Department, Shanghai. Clark, D. & Co., Shanghai. Delbourgo & Co., Shanghai. Kew, Chadwick, Dr., Shanghai. Knapp, W. B., & Co., Shanghai. Lafuente & Wootten, Shanghai. Landau, A., Shanghai. Manila Shanghai Export and Import Co., Shanghai. Nemheim & Hebda, Harbin. Office Appliance Co., Shanghai. Quelch, C. W., & Co., Shanghai. Shanghai GoK Club, Shanghai. Shekury, G. I., Shanghai. Tiriolo, C. & Co., Antung. Vogue, Shanghai. 4450—321 1550 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. The following correction is notified in the List of Persons and Bodies of Persons to whom articles to be exported to China may be consigned: — Newry & Co., should read Noury & Co. SIAM. Foreign Office (Foreign Trade Department), 1st May, 1916. The following names are added to the List of Persons and Bodies of Persons to whom articles to be exported to Siam may be consigned: — Bhandakayacara, Bangkok. Chop Goh Chiap Seng, Bangkok. Hong Hua, Bangkok. Joo Huat, Bangkok. Kikabhai, A., & Bros., Bangkok. Meng Heng, Bandon. Musaji, M., & Co., Bangkok. Oon Hock Guan, Bangkok. The following correction is notified in the List of Persons and Bodies of Persons to whom articles to be exported to Siam may be consigned: — Thia Bee should read Thai Bee. No. 743. The London Gazette, 2nd May, 1916'. [29564]. Ministry op Munitions, 2nd May, 1916. MAXIMUM PRICES. Notice. The question of the prices of the materials used and produced in the Iron and Steel Industries has been under the consideration of the Minister of Munitions for some time War Documents. 1551 past; and, after consultation with the representatives of the principal trade Associations, the following maximum prices for the various products have been fixed until the 30th June, 1916, and thereafter until further notice. The Makers may sell for delivery after the 30th June, 1916, on the understanding that the fixed maximum prices ruling on the 1st day of any month during the period of the Contract wiU apply to all deliveries made during that month. These maximum prices are based upon the abnormal costs and conditions now prevailing, and must not be assumed to be indicative of any differences in relative values which may have obtained in the several districts before the War and may obtain again after the War. This intimation must not be taken to authorise any sale or purchase or other dealing prohibited under the Defence of the Realm Regulations. Dated 6th April, 1916. MAXIMUM PRICES OF COKE. Dubham: Blast Furnace Coke Special Blast Furnace Coke, guaranteed under -008 Phosphorus Foundry South Yorkshire West Yorkshire North Staffordshire North Derbyshire South Wales: Blast Furnace Coke MAXIMUM PRICES OF PIG IRON. Hematite Pig Iron — ^West Coast: — Mixed Numbers, 1, 2 and 3 Special Quality, containing under -03 of JPhos- phorus and Sulphur 6 Special Quality, containing under -02 of Phos- phorus and Sulphur 7 Hematite Pig Iron — East Coast: Mixed Numbers, 1, 2 and 3 6 Special Quality, containing under -03 of Phos- phorus and Sulphur 6 Special Quality, containing under -02 of Phos- phorus and Sulphur 7 Hematite Pig Iron — Scotch: Mixed numbers, 1, 2 and 3 6 Special Quality, containing under -03 of Phos- phorus and Sulphur 6 Special Quality, containing under -02 of Phos- phorus and Sulphur 7 Per ton nett f.o.t makers' ovens. £ s. d. 18 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 10 6 10 6 4 4 4 4 10 Per ton nett f.o.t makers' works, f s. d. 6 7 6 15 6 15 15 6 1552 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Per ton nett. f.o.t. makers' works. Hematite Pig Iron — ^Welsh: £ s. d. Mixed numbers, 1, 2 and 3 6 2 6 Special Quality, containing under -03 of Phos- phorus and Sulphur 6 15 6 Special Quality, containing imder '02 of Phos- phorus and Sulphur 7 Lincohismre Pig Iron: Basic or Foundry 4 7 6 Cleveland Pig Iron: Mixed numbers 1, 2 and 3 4 2 6 NorthamptonBhire Pig Iron: Forge 4 2 6 Foundry Numbers 4 5 Derbyshire Pig Iron: Forge 4 5 Foundry Numbers 4 7 6 North Staff orshire Pig Iron: Forge 4 10 Foundry 4 12 6 Basic 4 15 South Staffordshire Pig Iron: "Part Mine" Forge 4 10 "Part Mine" Foundry 4 . 12 6 Common Staffordshire 4 5 "All Mine" Forge 5 10 "All Mine" Foundry 5 15 "Warm Air" Forge 7 "Warm Air" Foimdry 7 10 Special Quality Lord Dudley Silicon 7 17 6 Cold Blast Iron 8 17 6 Scotch Foundry and Forge Pig Iron: Nos. 3, 4 and Lower Grades of Monkland, Dalmellington, Eglinton and Govan 5 14 Noe. 3, 4 and Lower Grades of all other Brands 5 15 6 No. 1 Quality in all cases to be 5s. per ton above these prices. MAXIMUM PRICES OF STEEL. Per ton, f.o.t. makers' works. £ s. d. Angles, ordinary sizes 11 2 6 Joists ■. 11 2 6 Ship Plates 11 10 Boilerplates 12 10 Rails (Railway) 10 17 6 Sheet and Tin Plate Bars 10 7 6 Billets, Ordinary Mild Steel 10 7 6 Billets, Special 11 All plus usual standard extras. MAXIMUM PRICES OF BAR IRON. South Staffs Bar Iron, standard quality, ordinary sizes and mer- chants' lengths, £13 15s. per ton nett f.o.t. Makers' Works. Marked Bars, £15 per ton less 2J^ per cent f.o.t. Makers' Works. Subject to usual extras for special sizes and qualities. South Yorkshire Bar Irpn, standard quality, ordinary sizes and merchants' lengths, £13 15s. per ton nett f.o.t. Makers' Works. Subject to usual extras for special sizes and qualities. North of England Bar Iron, standard quality, ordinary sizes and merchants' lengtl^, £13 15s. per ton nett f.o.t. Makers' Works. Subject to usual extras for special sizes and qualities. Lancashire Bar Iron, standard quality, ordinary sizes and mer- chants' lengths, £13 15s. per ton nett f.o.t. Makers' Works. Subject to usual extras for special sizes and qualities. Scotch Bar Iron, standard quaUty, ordinary sizes and merchants' lengths, £13 15s. per ton nett f.o.t. Makers' Works. Subject to usual extras for special sizes and qualities. These prices are not intended to apply to sections rolled by manu- facturers who do not make their own steel or puddled bars, but have to purchase blooms, billets or puddled bars from other sources. War Documents. 1553 MAXIMUM PRICES OF HIGH SPEED TOOL STEEL. Finished Bars, 14 per cent Tungsten, 2s. lOd. per lb. basis. Finished Bars, 18 per cent Tungsten, 3s. lOd. per lb. basis. Usual trade extras for special sizes, etc. These prices are nett delivered buyera' works. The fixed prices for scrap, which must be returned to Steel Makers' Works, are as follows: — Millings and Turnings, 5d. per lb. nett delivered Steel Makers' Works. Bar Ends, 6d. per lb. nett delivered Steel Makers' Works. No. 744. The London Gazette, 2nd May, 1916. [29564]. Order in Council respecting List of Persons in Neutral Countries with whom trade is prohibited. AT THE COUNCIL CHAMBER, WHITEHALL, THE 2nd DAY OF MAY, 1916. By THE Lords of His Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council. Whereas His Majesty was pleased, in exercise of the power in that behalf conferred on Him by Section one, sub- section one, of the Trading with the Enemy (Extension of Powers) Act, 1915, by a Proclamation dated the 29th day of February, 1916*, to prohibit all persons or bodies of Persons, incorporated or unincorporated, resident, carrying on business, or being in the United Kingdom from trading with any of the persons or bodies of persons mentioned in the List contained in the said Proclamation: And whereas by Section one, sub-section two, of the said Act, it is provided that any List of persons and bodies of persons, incorporated or unincorporated, with whom such trading is prohibited by a Proclamation imder the said Act may be varied or added to by an Order made by the Lords of the Council on the recommendation of a Secretary of State, such List as so varied or added to being in the said Proclamation referred to as the "Statutory List": *p. 1210. 1554 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. And whereas the List contained in the said Proclamation has been varied and added to by subsequent Orders of Council: And whereas His Majesty was pleased by a Proclamation, dated the 26th day of April, 1916, and entitled "The Trading with the Enemy (Statutory List) Proclamation, 1916, No. 2,"* to amend the said Proclamation dated the 29th day of February, 1916, in certain particulars: And whereas there was this day read at the Board a recommendation from the Secretary of State for Foreign Affau-s to the following effect: — That the "Statutory List" of persons and bodies of persons, incorporated or unincorporated, with whom trad- ing is prohibited, should be further amended by the variation and addition of the name set forth in the Schedule hereto. Now, therefore. Their Lordships, having taken the said recommendation into consideratioon, are pleased to order, and it is hereby ordered, that the same be approved. Whereof the Right Honourable Sir Edward Grey, Bart. K.G., one of His Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State, the Controller of the Foreign Trade Department, and all other persons whom it may concern, are to take notice and govern themselves accordingly. ALMERIC FITZROY. SCHEDULE. Additions to List, aegentina. Florencio Martinez de Hoz & Company, Calle Reconquista, 43, Buenos Aires. Martinez de Hoz Bros., Calle Belgrano, 554, Buenos Aires. Schelp & Schelp, Calle Bartolome Mitre, 1123, Buenos Aires. BRAZIL. Albuquerque, Antonio de. Louro Linhares, Florianopolis. Viuva Carlos Brando & Company, Florianopolis. •1629. War Documents. 1555 CHILE. Daube & Company, Prate, 8, Valparaiso; Santiago, Con- cepcion & Antofagasta. Folsch & Company, Casilla, 16a, Valparaiso. Gildemeister & Company, Valparaiso; Lynch, 98, Iquique; Washington, 478, Antofagasta; S. Jose; Pena Chica; San Pedro. Hardt, E. W. & Company, Valparaiso. Kurtze, Walter, Punta Arenas. Luck Winkelhagen & Company, Valparaiso. Manns, Ernesto, Punta Arenas. Reitze, Leopold & Company, Valparaiso. Schultz, Ricardo & Company, Coquimbo, Concepcion and Valparaiso. Sloman & Company, Valparaiso. Stubenrauch, R., Punta Arenas. Trede, H., Punta Arenas. Vorweck & Company, Prate, 231-239, Valparaiso. Weber & Company, Valparaiso. NETHEELAND EAST INDIES. Engelen, Filemon & Company, Batavia. Jongeneel, Medan. Oving, H. E., Sourabaya. NORWAY. Allgemeine Electricitats Gesellschaft, Christiania. Andersen, Brodrene, Sarpsborg. Bergens Bhktrykkeri A-S., Post-box 134; and Damsgaard, Bergen. Brun, Joseph Jervel, Grand Hotel, Christiania. Christiania TextiKabrik, Chr. Krohgsgt., 3; Christiania. Fiskegarnsfabrik, Christian IV's gade, 89 and 91, Kris- tianssand. Haak, L., & Company, Elveg. 5, Christiania. Jacobsen & Braastad, Toldbodgt, 35, Christiania. Johannesen, Albert, Chr. Krohgsgt., Christiania. Larsen, Oscar, Aalesund. Londoner Bazaar, Strandgt., 29, Bergen; Torvgt., 176, Christiania. Mortensen, Th., Prinsensgt., 2b. Christiania. Nilsen, Helen, Olaf Kyrresgd., S., Bergeb. .. Olsen, Wilhelm A-S., Strandgt., 95, Bergen. Pein & Hartmann, Kirkegt., 17, Christiania. 1556 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Rubenstein, 0., Strandgt., 29, Bergen; Torvgt., 176, Christiania. Schlytter A-S., Skippergt,. 19, Christiania. Stavenger Sardine Company, A-S., Stavenger. United Sardine Factories, Bergen; Jelseg 45, and Lervik Stavenger. PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. Dy Buncio & Company. Menzi, J. PORTUGUESE EAST AFRICA. Ferreira, C. A., Chinde. Serrinha, J. A., Limitada, Chinde. SPAIN. Boetticher & Navarro, Zurbano, 58, Madrid. Cia Sevillana de Electrioidad, San Pablo, 30, Avenida San Sebastian, Seville. Coppel, Carlos, Fuencarral, 27, Madrid. Escuder, Jose, Valencia. Frade, Francisco, Madrid. Gans, Richard, Princessa, 63, Madrid. Hielscher, Adolph, Calle Zorrilla, 31, Madrid. Koppel, Arturo, Carrera San Jeronimo, Madrid. Loeck, Walter, Bilbao. Maximo, Otto, Carrera San Jeronimo, Madrid. Meyer, Carlos, Cadiz. Muller, William, Seville. Murillo, Marcelino, Bilbao. Palacios, Luis Asin, CaUe de Preciados, Madrid. Pares, Barcelona. Reder, Gustav, ZorriUa, 23, Mariad. Rook, Jorge, Hurtado de Amezaga, 12, Bilbao. Traumann, Enrique, Madrid. Uhthoff, LudoKo, San Pedro, 16, Cadiz. Wackonnigg, Wilhelm, Bilbao. SWEDEN. Clase, Gustav, S. Hamng., 15, Gothenburg. Forsblad & Son, Norra Hamngatan 6, Gothenburg. Larsson, Adolph, Orebro. War Documents. 1557 Removals from List. ECUADOR. Azua, Ramon V. NETHERLAND EAST INDIES. "Java Bode," Batavia. PERSIA. Haji Adbur Rahim Shirazi, Bombay and Shiraz. Ittahadie Fils, Teheran. Rahim Ittahadie (Ittahadie Fils), Teheran. Zilka, Abraham Joseph, Kermanshah. PORTUGAL. Caldeira, Ignacio & Company, Funchal, Madeira. PORTUGUESE EAST AFRICA. Bhatt, Vithaljee, Lourengo Marques. Molu, Palma, Ibo and Porto Amelia. Saccoor, Amad, Lourengo Marques. Note. — The Ust for each country is sent by telegraph to His Majesty's Representative in that country, who wiU notify British Consular OiS5cers, to whom persons abroad may apply for information as to names on the List. The Foreign Trade Department is prepared on application to inquire of His Majesty's Representatives abroad for the names of substitutes for any firm on the Statutory List. When the applicant wishes this done by telegraph he must undertake to pay the cost of the telegraphic correspondence. 1558 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. No. 745. Supplement to the Canada Gazette, 6th May, 1916. Consolidated Orders respecting Trading with the Enemy. P. C. 1023. AT THE GOVERNMENT HOUSE AT OTTAWA. Tuesday, the 2nd day of May, 1916. present: His Royal Highness the Governor General in Council. His Royal Highness the Governor General in Council, under the authority of the War Measures Act, 1914, is pleased to enact and put into force the attached orders and Regulations under the title of Consolidated Orders respecting Trading with the Enemy, and the same are hereby enacted and put into force accordingly. RODOLPHE BOUDREAU, Clerk of the Privy Council. P.C. 1023. CONSOLIDATED ORDEES RESPECTING TRADING WITH THE ENEMY. The 1. (1) For the purposes of these orders and regulations, interpretation, the foUowicig exprosslons shall be construcd SO thalr- (a) "Person" shall extend to and include persons and bodies of persons incorporated and unincorporated such as firms, clubs, companies and municipal authorities, and, as well, trustees, executors and administrators. (6) "Enemy" shall extend to and include a person (as defined in this order) who resides or carries on business within territory of a State or Sovereign for the time being at war with His Majesty, or who resides or carries on busi- ness within territory occupied by a State or Sovereign for the time being at war with His Majesty, and as well any person wherever resident or carrying on business, who is an enemy or treated as an enemy and with whom dealing is for the time being prohibited by statute, proclamation, the following orders and regulations, or the common law, but War Documents. 1559 said expression does not include a subject of His Majesty or of any State or Sovereign allied to His Majesty who is detaiaed in enemy territory against his will, nor shall such last-mentioned person be treated as being in enemy territory. (c) "Enemy subject" extends to and includes a person (as defined La this order), wherever resident, who is a subject of a State or Sovereign for the time being at war with His Majesty. Br. 1916, s, 15. (d) "Securities" shaU extend to and include stock, shares, annuities, bonds, debentures or debenture stock or other obligations issued by or on behalf oT any government, municipal or other authority, or any corporation or com- pany whether within or without Canada. (Br. Cap. 79/15, s. 1 (3). Br. Cap. 12/14, s. 8, Br. Cap. 79/15, s. 3, Interp. "Enemy.") (e) "Dividends, interest or share of profits" shall extend to and include any dividends, bonus or interest in respect of any shares, stock, debentures, debenture stock or other obligations of any company, any interest in respect of any loan to a firm or person carrying on business for the purposes of that business, and any profits or share of profits of such a business, and, where a person is carrying on any business on behalf of an enemy, any sum which, had a state of war not existed, would have been transmissible by a person to the enemy by way of profits from that business, shall be deemed to be a sum which would have been payable and paid to that enemy. (Br. Cap. 12/14, s. 2 (5). Br. Cap. 97/15, s. 1 (3).) (/) "Commencement of the present war" sjiall mean, as respects any enemy, the date on which war was declared by His Majesty on the country in which that enemy resides or carries on business. Br. Cap. 12/14, s. 14 (2), 2. Any person who during the present war trades or offence of attempts to trade or directly or indirectly offers or proposes fading with or agrees to trade, or has since the fourth day of August ^ ^^"'y- nineteen hundred and fourteen traded, attempted or directly or indirectly offered or proposed or agreed, to trade with the enemy within the meaning of these orders and regul- ations, shall be guilty of an offence. (P.C. 2724, Oct. 30, 1914, Part Sec. 1, Br. Cap. 87/14. Amendment Sec. 10 (1) Br. Cap. 12/14. 3. Without restricting the generality of the terms of the Particular immediately preceding order, it is declared that the followuig ^^i^g. set forth matters constitute trading with the enemy within the meaning of these orders and regulations: — (1) Entering into any transaction or doing any act which was at the time of such transaction or act prohibited by or under any proclamation issued by His Majesty, for the time being in force, dealing with trading with the enemy, or which at common law or by statute or imder any orders or regulations constitutes an offence of trading with the 1560 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. enemy. (P.C. 2724, Oct. 30, 1914.) (Part Sec. 1, Br. Cap. 87/14.) (2) Entering into any transaction or doing any act with, to, on behalf of , or for the benefit of, any person (other than a person resident or carrying on business solely within His Majesty's Dominions) after the issue of any proclamation by His Royal Highness the Governor General of Canada, declaring that such person, although not resident or carrying on business in enemy territory or in territory in , occupation of the enemy, was, by reason of his enemy nationality or enemy associations, a person with whom trading was prohibited, and which transaction or act, if entered into or done with, to, or on behaK of or for the benefit of an enemy would be trading with the enemy. (Br. Cap. 98/16.) (3) Dealing or attempting or offering, proposing, or agreeing, whether directly or indirectly, to deal with any money or security for money or other property which is in the hands of the person so dealing, attempting or offering, proposing, or agreeing, or over which he has any claim or control, for the purpose of enabling an enemy to obtain money or credit thereon or thereby. (Sec. 10 (3), Br. Cap. 12/14.) (4) Aiding or abetting any other person, whether or not such person is in Canada, to enter into, negotiate, or com- plete any transaction or do any act which, if effected or done in Canada by such other pei^on would constitute an offence of trading with the enemy. (Sec. 10 (2), Br. Cap. 12/14.) (5) Knowingly paying, discharging or satisfying any debt or chose in action to which sub-section (1) of order 4 hereof applies. (6) The knowingly discharging by any party to the instrument, of any bill of exchange or promissory note to which sub-section (2) of order 4 hereof appHes. Provided that any transaction or act permitted by or under any proclamation or otherwise by competent auth- ority shall not be deemed to be trading with the enemy. (Br. 87/14, s. 1 (2), Can. P.C. 2724.) Assignment 4. (1) No porsou shall by virtue of any assignment of enemies! ete. ^-uy debt or Other chose in action, or delivery of any coupon or other security transferable by delivery, or transfer of any other obligation, made or to be made in hi^ favour by or on behalf of an enemy, whether for valuable' consideration or otherwise, have any rights or remedies against the person liable to pay, discharge or satisfy the debt, chose in action security or obligation, unless he proves that the assignment, delivery or transfer was made by leave of the Secretary of State or was made before the commencement of the present war, and any person who knowingly pays, discharges or satisfies any debt,, or chose in action, to which this sub- section applies, shall be deemed guilty of the offence of War Documents. 1561 tradmg with the enemy. Provided that this subsection shall not apply where a license has been duly ^nted exempting the particular transaction from the provisions of this order, or where the person to whom the assignment, delivery or transfer was made, or some person deriving title under him, proves that the transfer, delivery or assign- ment or some subsequent transfer, delivery or assignment, was made in good faith and for valuable consideration before the publication in the Canada Gazette of these orders and regulations, nor shall this sub-section apply to any bill of exchange or promissory note. (Br. Cap. 12/14, S. 6, Br. Cap. 79/15, s. 3 and Interp. "Enemy.") (2) No person shall by virtue of any transfer of a bill of exchange or promissory note made or to be made in his favour by or on behalf of an enemy, whether for valuable consideration or otherwise, have any rights or remedies agaiast any party to the instrument, unless he proves that the transfer was made before the commencement of the present war, and any party to the instrument who knowingly discharges the instrument shall be deemed to be guilty of the offence of trading with the enemy. Provided that this subsection shall not apply where a license has been duly granted exempting the particular transaction from the provisions of this subsection, or where the transferee, or some subsequent holder of the instrument, proves that the transfer, or some subsequent transfer, of the instrument was made in good faith and for valuable consideration, before the pubhcation in the Canada Gazette of these orders and regulations. (Br. Cap. 12/14, s. 6, Br. Cap. 79/15, s. 3.) (3) Nothing in this order shall be construed as validating any assignment, delivery or transfer which would be invaUd apartfrom this order or as applying to securities within the meaning of order 6 of thsee orders and regulations. 5. Where during the continuance of the present war any Payment into coupon or other security transferable by delivery is presented su^ected for payment to any company, municipal authority, or other enemy body or person, and the company, body or person has™""*^' reason to suspect that it is so presented on behalf or for the benefit of an enemy, or that since the commencement of the present war it has been held by or for the benefit of an enemy, the company, body or person may pay the sum due in respect thereof into any Superior Court of record m the province where the same is payable, and the same shall, subject to rules of Court, be dealt with atecording to the orders of the Court, and suqh a payment shall for all pur- poses be a good discharge to the company, body or person. (Br. Cap. 12/14, s. 7, Br. Cap. 79/15, s. 3, Interp. "Enemy." 6. (1) No transfer made after the publication of these Transfer of orders a,nd regulations m the Canada Gazette, (unless upon IteT^vaUd?' license duly granted exempting the particular transaction from the provisions of this subsection) by or on behalf of an enemy of any securities shall confer on the transferred any 1562 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Power to inspect books and documents. Further powers of inspection. rights or remedies in respect thereof and no company or municipal authority or other body by whom the securities were issued or are managed shall, except as hereinafter appears, take any cognizance of or otherwise act upon any notice of such a transfer. (Br. Cap. 12/14, s. 8, Br. Cap. 79/15, s. 3, Interp. "Enemy.") (2) No entry shall hereafter, during the continuance of the present war, be made in any register or branch register or other book kept within Canada of any transfer of any securities therein registered, inscribed or standing in the name of an enemy, except by leave of a court of competent jurisdiction or of the Secretary of State. (Br. Cap. 12/14, s. 8, Br. Cap. 79/15, s. 3, Interp. "Enemy.") (3) No share warrants payable to bearer shall be issued during the continuance of the present war in respect of any shares or stock registered in the name of any enemy. (Br. Cap. 12/14, s. 8, Br. Cap. 79/15, s. 3, Interp. "Enemy.") (4) Any violation of any provision of this order shall be an offence against these orders and regulations. 7. If a stipendiary magistrate is satisfied, on information on oath laid on behalf of the Secretary of State, that there is reasonable ground for suspecting that an offence under any of orders 2 to 6 inclusive of these orders and regulations has been or is about to be committed by any person who is within the territorial jurisdiction of said stipendiary magis- trate, he may issue a warrant authorizing any person ap- pointed by the Secretary of State and named in the warrant to inspect all books or documents belonging to or under the control of that person, and to require any person able to give any information with respect to the business or trade of the suspected person, to give that information and if accompanied by a police officer to enter and search any premises used in connection with the business or trade, and to seize any such books or documents as aforesaid: Provided that if it appears to the Secretary of State that the case is one of great emergency and that in the interests of the State immediate action is necessary, the Secretary of State may, by written order, give to a person appointed by him the like authority as may be given by a warrant of a stipendiary magistrate under this section. Vr. Cap. 87/14, s. 2 (1). 8. (1) Where it appears to the Secretary of State, — (a) That one of the partners in a firm was immediately before or at any time since the commencement of the present war a subject of, or resident or carrying on business in, a state for the time being at war with His Majesty; or (6) That one-third or more of the issued share capital or the directorate of a company immediately before or at any time since the commencement of the present war was held by or on behalf of or consisted of persons who were subjects of, or residents or carrying on business in, a state for the thne being at war with His Majesty; or War Documents. 1563 (c) That a person, firm or company was or is acting as agent for any person, firm, or company trading or carrying on business in a state for the time being at war with His Majesty; The Secretary of State may, if he thinks it expedient for the purpose of satisfying himself that the person, firm or company is not trading with the enemy, by written order give to a person appointed by him, without any warrant from a stipendiary magistrate, authority to inspect all books and documents belonging to or under the control of the person, firm or company, and to require any person able to give information with respect to the business or trade of that person, firm or company, to give that information. Br. Cap. 87/14, s. 2 (2). (2) No action shall be brought or other proceedings commenced by a company, the books and documents of which are liable to inspection under this order, unless notice in writing has previously ^een given by the company to the Custodian of their intention. (Br. Cap. 79/15, s. 4.) 9. Any person who, having the custody of any book or Refusal to document which a person is authorized to inspect under p™j^?^°°*^^ orders 7 or 8 hereof, refuses or wilf uUy neglects to produce information, it for inspection, and any person who being able to give any information which may be required to be given under said orders 7 or 8 refuses or wilfully neglects when required to give that information, shall be guilty of an offence against these orders and regulations. 10. For the purposes of order 8 hereof any person Power to authorized in that behalf by the Secretary of State may^^^^''*^^ mspect the register of members of a company at any time, register. and any shares in a company for which share warrants to bearer have been issued shall not be reckoned as part of the issued share capital of the company. Br. Cap. 87/14, s. 2(2). 11. Where a person has given any information to apowertouse person appointed to inspect the books and documents of a information person, firm or company under orders 7 or 8 hereof theSfom^T information so given may be used in evidence against him in any proceedings relating to offences of trading with the enemy within the meaniatg of these orders and regulations, notwithstanding that he only gave the information on being required so to do by the inspector, in pursuance of his powers under the said orders. (Br. Cap. 12/14, S. 13). 12. Where, on the report of an inspector appointed to Power to inspect the books and documents of a person, firm or H,?np™-»inn nf company under orders 7 or 8 hereof, it appears to the suspected Secretary of State that it is expedient that the busuiess ^"^'°^^^" should be subject to frequent inspection or constant super- vision, the Secretary of State may appoint that inspector or some other person to supervise the business with such powers as the Secretary of State may determine, and any remuneration payable and expenses incurred, whether for 4450—33 1564 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. the original inspection or the subsequent supervision to such amount as may be fixed by the Secretary of State, shall be paid by the said person, firm or company. Br. Cap. 12/14, sec. 12 (1). of^MntroUer* 13. (1) Where it appears to the Secretary of State in of business, reference to any person, fiGtm or company — (a) That an offence against any of these orders and regulations has been or is Ukely to be conomitted in connec- tion with his or its trade or business; or (b) That the control or management of said trade or business has been or is likely to be so affected by the state of war as to prejudice the effective continuance thereof and that it is in the public interest that the said trade or business should continue to be carried on; or (c) That it is expedient in the public interest owing to circumstances or considerations arising out of the present war, that a controller or manager of said trade or business should be appointed. The Secretary of State may apply to the same court as would within the province wherein said person, firm or company carries on said trade or business, have jurisdiction to appoint a receiver under the Companies Winding Up Act of Canada, for the appointment of a controller of the firm or company, and said Court shall have power to appoint such a controller, for such time and sub j feet to such condi- tions and with such powers as the Court thinks fit; and the powers so conferred shall be either those of a receiver and manager or those powers subject to such modifications, restrictions or extensions as the Court thinks fit (includmg if the Court considers it necessary or expedient for enabling the controller to borrow money, power, after a special appUcation to the Court for that purpose, to create charges on the property of the firm or company in priority to existing charges). 2. The Court shall have power to direct how and by whom the costs of any proceedings under this order and the remuneration, charges and expenses of the controller shall be borne, and shall have power, if it thinks fit, to charge such costs, charges and expenses on the property of the firm or company in such order of priority, in relation to any existing charges thereon, as it thinks fit. Br. Cap. 87/14, sec. 3 and Br. Cap. 12/14, s. 11 (1) and 11 (2). Power to 14. Where the Secretary of State certifies that it appears u^^compa^"*^ to him that a company registered within Canada is carrying on business either directly or through an agent, branch, or subsidiary company outside Canada, and that in carrying on such business it has entered into or done acts which if entered into or done within Canada would constitute the offence of trading with the enemy, the Secretary of State may present a petition for the winding-up of the company by the Court under the Companies Winding-Up Act of Canada, and the issue of such a certificate shall be a ground War Documents. 1565 on which the Company may be wound up by the Court, and the certificate shall, for the purposes of the petition, be evidence of the facts therein stated. (Br. 1916, sec. 11.) 15. No company shall during the continuance of the Companies present war without the license of the Secrjetary of State ^^^„*^°* previously obtained, acquire or attempt to acquire the certain whole or apy part of the undertaking of a person, firm or "°"^''*^'^°^- company the books and documents of which are Uable to inspection imder order 7 or 8 hereof. Br. 12/14, sec. 9 (1). 16. Any company which in violation of order 15 hereof Unlawful acquires or attempts to acquire the whole or any part of the Sndertekii undertaking of a person, firm or company the books and »" o^ence. documents of which are liable to inspection imder orders 7 or 8 hereof shall, without prejudice to any other liability be guilty of an offence against these orders and regulations. 17. (1) Where it appears to the Secretary of State that Business of the business carried on within Canada by any person, firm enem^ ° or company is, by reason of the enemy nationality or enemy association [ot association of that person, firm or company, or of the mem- natSM,iity bars of that firm or company or any of them, or otherwise °i*y''^-^°™any property belonging ^^|*^ to or held or managed for or on behalf of a person who appeared to the Court making the order to be an enemy or enemy subject, the order shall not nor shaU any proceedings thereunder or in consequence thereof be invalidated or affected by reason only of such person having prior to the date of the order, died or ceased to |be an enemy or enemy subject or subsequently dying or ceasing to be an enemy or enemy subject, or by reason of its being subsequently ascertained that he was not an enemy or an enemy subject as the case may be. Br. 1916, sec. 9. 34. Any restrictions imposed by statute or Proclamation Duration of on dealings with enemy property shall continue to apply on^deaibga to property particulars whereof are or are hable to be wi* enemy notified to the Custodian in pursuance of these orders and '"^°^^^'^' regulations, not only during the continuance of the present war, but thereafter until such time as they may be removed by Order in Council, either simultaneously as respects all such property or at different times as respects different classes or items of property. Br. 1916, sec. 7. 35. (1) The Custodian shall, in addition to his other Record of duties as defined by these orders and regulations, keep aty'^enemfes record of : — and property in enemy (a) Debts (including bank balanced) due to persons "ountnea. resident or being within Canada, from persons residing or being in enemy countries. (&) Other property in enemy countries (including secur- ities) belonging to persons residing or being in Canada. (2) Any person desiring to record such claims or property may obtain the necessary forms for that purpose from the Custodian; but the action of the Custodian will be confined to entering upon the record claims of which particulars are supplied to him, and it shall in no way commit the Govern- ment of Canada either to responsibihty for the correctness of the claim entered or to taking any action on the conclusion of hostilities or otherwise for the recovery of the debtor property in question. (3) The Custodian shall record claims against enemy Governments in respect of public securities of these Govern- ments held by the claimants but not any other claims against enemy Governments, as distinct from claims against enemy subjects. 1574 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. dS^^i 36. (1) The Custodian shaU, subject to aU other provi- property by sious of thcse Orders and regulations, hold any money paid custodian, ^q ^j^^ ^^^^ property vested in him imder authority of any of these orders and regulations imtil the termination of the present war, and shall thereafter deal with the same as the Governor General in Coimcil may by Order in Council direct. Br. Cap. 12/14, sec. 5 (1); Br. 1916, sec. 4 (5). (2) The property held by the Custodian under these orders and regulations shall not be liable to be attached or otherwise taken in executions, but the Custodian may upon an order of a Superior Court of Record or a Judge thereof, or of any Court in which judgment has been recovered against an enemy, pay out of the property paid to him in respect of that enemy the whole or any part of any debts due by that enemy and specified in the order. (Br. Cap. 12/14, sec. 5 (2), and Br. 1916, sec. 12.) Provided that before paying any such debt the Custodian shall take into consideration the suflBciency of the property paid to or vested in him in respect of the enemy in question to satisfy that debt and any other claims against the enemy of which notice verified by statutory declaration may have been served upon him. (Br. Cap. 12/14, Sec. 5 (2).) (3) The receipt of the Custodian or any person duly authorized to sign receipts on his behalf for any sum paid to him under these orders and regulations shall be a good discharge to the person paying the same as agaiast the person in respect of whom the sum was paid to the Custo- dian. (Br. Cap. 12/14, Sec. 5 (3).) (4) The Custodian shall keep a register of all property, whereof returns have been made to him, or which is held by him, under these orders and regulations, and such register may be inspected by any person who appears to the Custo- dian to be interested as creditor or otherwise at all reason- able times free of charge. (Br. Cap. 12/14, Sec. 5 (4); Br. Cap 79/15, s.2 (3).) Fees payable 37. The Custodian shall have power to charge such fees to custodian. ^ respect of his duties under these orders and regulations, whether by way of percentage or otherwise as the Treasury Board may fix, and such fees shall be collected and accoimted for by such persons in such manner and shall be paid to such account as the Treasury Board direct, and the iaci- dence of the fees as between capital and income shall be determined by the Custodian. (Br. 1916, Sec. 13.) Power of 38. Anything authorized under these orders, and regula- deiegation. ^j^^^ ^^ ^^ ^^^^ ^^^ ^^ ^^ before the Secretary of State may be done by, to, or before any person authorized by him in that behalf, and all the functions of the Custodian threunder may be performed as well by the Deputy Receiver General and Deputy Miaister of Finance, and for the effective operation of all the provisions of these orders and regula- tions, the various Assistant Receivers General throughout Canada shall perform, in addition to their ordinary duties. War Documents. 1575 such services connected with the operating and enforcing of these orders and regulations, as by the Custodian may- be required of them from time to time. (Br. Cap. 87/14, s. 4 (5), and Br. 1916, Sec. 14.) 39. (1) Nothing in these orders and regulations shall be ^X.°^^^^ construed as limiting the power of His Majesty by pro- hjb M^esty clamation to prohibit any transaction which is not prohib- °°* limited, ited by these orders and regulations, or by Ucense (granted directly or in pursuance of power delegated) to permit any transaction which is so prohibited. (Br. Cap. 12/14, s. 14 (4).) (2) No person shall, for the purposes of these orders and Enemies regulations, be treated as an enemy who would not be so^y^y^ treated for the purpose of any proclamation issued by His Proclamation. Majesty or the Governor General of Canada dealing with trading with the enemy for the time being in force. (Br. Cap. 12/14, s. 14 (2).) 40. The Judges of the Court to which any jurisdiction is by these orders committed may make provision by rules for the practice and procedure to be adopted for the purpose of the exercise of such jurisdiction. (Br. Cap. 12/14, Sec. 5.) 41. No prosecution for an offence xmder orders 2, 3, 4, Limitation 17 or 18, of the orders and regulations shall be instituted prorecutiras. except by or with the consent of the Attorney General of Canada; provided that the person charged with such an offence may be arrested and a warrant for his arrest may be issued and executed, and such person may be remanded in custody or on bail notwithstandiug that the consent of the Attorney General of Canada to the institution of the prosecution for the offence has not been obtaiued. but no further or other proceedings shall be taken until that consent has been obtained. (Br. Cap. 87/14, Sec. 1 (4) and Can. P.C. 2724/1914.) 42. Where an Act or default constitutes an offence both Alternative under these orders and regulations and under any statute, Xa^utlou or both under these orders and regulations and at common law, the offender shall be liable to be prosecuted and punished under either these orders and regulations, or such statute, or at common law, but he shall not be liable to be punished twice for the same offence. (Br. Cap. 87/14, Sec. 1 (5) and Can. P.C. 2724, 1914.) 43. Subject to the provisions of order 41 hereof, anySimimary offence declared and any penalty or forfeiture imposed or '^°^''*'°'^' authorized by these orders and regulations may ia the absence of any provision for a different procedure be prose- cuted, recovered, or enforced by summary proceedings and conviction under the provisions of Part XV of the Criminal Code. (Can. P.C. 2724/1914.) 1576 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Penalties for trading ■with the enemy. Penalties for other offences. Individual responsibility for acts or defaults of collective body. 44. Any person guilty of the offence of: — (a) Trading, attempting or directly or indirectly offering or proposing or agreeing to trade with the enemy in violation of orders 2, 3 or 4 hereof, or (6) Contravening the provisions of any order made under order 17 hereof, shall be liable — (a) On summary conviction to imprisonment with or without hard laibour, for a term not exceeding twelve months, or to a fine not exceeding two thousand dollars, or to both, such imprisonment and such fine, or (6) on conviction on indictment to imprisonment for a term not exceeding five years or to a fine not exceeding five thousand dollars, or to both such imprisonment and fine. And the Court may in any case order that any goods or money in respect of which the offence has been committed shall be forfeited. (Br. Cap. 87/14 s. 1 (3), Can. P.O. 2724/1914.) 45. Any person guilty of an offence mentioned in, — (a) Order 6, order 16 or order 21 hereof, shall be liable to a fine not exceeding five hundred dollars. (6) Order 9 hereof, shall be liable to imprisonment with or without hard labour for a term not exceeding six months, or to a fine nor exceeding two hundred and fifty dollars or to both such imprisonment and such fine. (c) Order 24, order 26, order 27 or order 29, shall be liable to a fine not exceeding five hundred dollars, or to imprison- ment, with or without hard labour, for a term not exceeding six months, or to both such fine and such imprisonment, and, in addition, to a further fine not exceeding two hundred and fifty dollars for every day during which the default continues. (a) Br. Cap. 12/14 s. 8, Br. 79/15 s. 3, Br. 12/14 s. 9 (1) Br. 1916, Sec. 10 (2). (fc) Br. Cap. 87/14 s. 2 (3), Br. Cap. 12/14 s. 12 (2). (c) Br. Cap. 12/14 s. 2 (3) and 3, Br. Cap. 79/15 s. 2 (2), Br. Cap. 79/12 s. 2 (2) Br. 1916, s. 5. 46. Where a company, incorporated or unincorporated, or other body of persons, has been guilty of an offence or default under these orders and regulations, and the penalty or punishment provided as respects'said offence or default is or includes a fine and whether or not imprisonment, addi- tionally or alternatively, the company or other body shall be liable to the fine only (with any additional fine or fines provided by any of these orders and regulations with respect to continuing defaults and every director, manager, secretary, or other officer of such company or body of persons and every partner or member of such unincorporated company or body of persons, who is knowingly a party to the offence or default, shall also be deemed guilty of the offence or default and liable on conviction to the like fine War Documents. 1577 or fines as the company or other body of persons, or to imprisonment, with or without hard labour, for a term not exceeding six months, or to both such fine or fibaes and such imprisonment. Br. Cap. 87/14 s. 1 (3) Can. P.C. 2724 1914. Br. Cap. 12/14 s. (8) Br. Cap. 79/15 s. (3). 47. These orders and regulations may be cited as the, short tiae. "Consolidated Orders respecting Trading with the Enemy, 1916." 48. The Order in Council of October 30, 1914, (No. 2724), is hereby, as from the date hereof, revoked, and from and after the date hereof, these present orders and regula- tions are substituted therefor. No. 746. Canada Gazette, 20th May, 1916. Supplement to The London Gazette 2nd May, 1916. [29565]. Honours. CHANCERY OF THE ORDER OF SAINT ^1ICHL\EL AND SAINT GEORGE. DOWXTN'G StKEET, 2nd ^l&x, 1916. THE KING has been graciously pleased to give directions for the following promotion in, and appointment to the ]Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George for distinguished services in the Field. To be dated 1st Januarv, 1916:— To be additional members of the Third Class, or Companions of the said Most Distinguished Order: — Canadian Abmy Medical Corps. Lt.-Col. Frederick Etherington. Lt.-Col. Samuel Hansford ]\IcKee. Major Evans Greenwood Davis. 1578 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. No. 747. Order in Council respecting Trading with the Enemy by Banks of Enemy Nationality. P.C. 1035. Ceetified Copy of a Report of the Committee of the Privy Council, approved by His Royal Highness the Governor General on the 5th May, 1916. The Committee of the Privy Council have had before them a report, dated 27th April, 1916, from the Minister of Justice, reconmiending, — ^with reference to His Majesty's Proclamation of the 7th January, 1915, with regard to trading with the enemy, and to the Proclamation of Your Royal Highness of 15th January, 1915, declaring that the provisions of the first mentioned proclamation shall extend to trans- actions by persons, firms or companies resident, carrying on business or being within Canada, — that it be provided, pursuant to the authority vested in Your Royal Highness in Council by the War Measures Act, 1914, that notwithstanding anything contained in the language of the proclamations or the pro- visions of the law with regard to trading with the enemy, transactions hereafter entered into by persons, firms or com- panies resident, carrying on business or being in the Dominion of Canada. (a) in respect to banking business with a branch situated within the Dominion of Canada of any person, firm or company, resident, carrying on business or being within the territory of any of His Majesty's allies in hostile occupation, or (6) in respect of any description of business with a branch situated within the Dominion of Canada of a bank the head ofl&ce of which is situated within territory of any of His Majesty's allies in hostile occupation, shaU not be considered as transactions with an enemy provided that the acceptance payment or other dealings with any negotiable instrument heretofore drawn shall, if otherwise lawful, be deemed to be a transaction here- after entered into within the meaning of this order. War Documents. 1579 The Committee concur in the foregoing recommendation and submit the same for approval. RODOLPHE BOUDREAU, Clerk of the Privy Council. No. 748. Fourth Suppkment to The London Gazette. 5th May, 1916 — 8th May, 1916. [29572]. Treasuby Chambers, 6th May, 1916. AMERICAN DOLLAR SECURITIES. Deposit on Loan with the Treasuby. The Lords Commissioners of His Majesty's Treasury have decided that, while it is not anticipated that the necessity to sell the securities deposited on loan with the Treasury will arise, they will be prepared, should such a contingency occur, to afford facilities to those depositors who may wish to purchase their securities. They have accordingly amended Clause 5 of the Memorandum of 22nd March, 1916, setting forth the terms and conditions of deposit as follows: — (5) In case the Treasury should find it necessary to sell all or any of the securities deposited, the Treasury may take over all or any such securities on sending notification in writing to the registered address of the holder of the certificate. The Treasury will in that case pay the value of the securities men- tioned in the notification, calculated at the New York Stock Exchange closing quotation of the day the notification is sent, with an addition of 2\ per cent, on the value so calculated. Payment to be made in London in sterling at the exchange of the day, without any deduction for brokerage and commission, on the day following the despatch of the notification against the surrender of the Treasury Certificate. 4450—34 1580 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Provided that in cases in which -a desire to that effect has been expressed at the time of deposit (or in the case of secu- rities akeady deposited within 31 days of the date of this notice), the Treasury will allow the depositor fourteen days in which he may release his securities, on payment in dollars in New York of the value of the securities as fixed by the notific- tion of sale, subject to the condition that, if the release is not effected within that period, the securities may be sold and the actual proceeds of the sale, plus 2| per cent, paid to the de- positor, on surrender of the Treasury Certificate. Payment in sterhng will be made on the day on which the depositor decides to exercise the option, or, failing the exercise of such option, on the day on which notification of the actual sale of the securities is received, in either case against the surrender of the Treasury Certificate. No. 749. The London Gazette, Qth^May, 1916. [29573]. Foreign Honours. Whitehall, May 8, 1916. The King has been pleased to give and grant unto the imdermentioned Officer, His Majesty's Royal hcense and authority to wear the Decoration conferred upon him by the President of the French Republic in recognition of valuable services rendered. Insignia of Commander of the Legion of Honour. Major-General Charles Macpherson Dobell, C.M.G., D.S.O. War Documents. 1581 No. 750. The London Gazette, 9th May, 1916. [29573]. Notice of Winding Up of Certain Firms and Companies of Enemy Nationality. TRADING WITH THE ENEMY AMENDMENT ACT, 1916. Orders have been made by the Board of Trade requiring the undermentioned businesses to be wound up: — 127. Wolffing & Marians, 8, Manchester Avenue, London, E.G., Manufacturers and Importers. Controller: Adam Tur- quand Young, 41, Coleman Street, London, E.C. 8th May, 1916. 128. Coutinho, Caro & Co., 134, Fenchm-ch Street, London, E.G., Metal Merchants. Controller: Norman Ward Wild, 22-28, Broad Street Avenue, London, E.C. 8th May, 1916. 129. The WoK Safety Lamp Co., Boston Street, Sheffield, Engineers and Lamp Manufacturers. Controller: Thomas George Shuttleworth, Royal Insurance Buildings, Chm-ch Street, Sheffield. 8th May, 1916. 130. E. M. Brinckman & Co., 99, Redcross Street, South- wark, London, S.E., Merchants (Electric Lamps, Batteries, and Gas Mantles). Controller: Kenneth Charles Fox, 45, London Wall, London, E.C. 8th May, 1916. 131. Otto Bloch, 8, Vyse Street, Birmingham, Dealer in Jewelers' Requisites. Controller: Theodore David Neal, 110, Edmund Street, Birmingham. 8th May, 1916. Appointment of Controller to ffil vacancy: — Roselius & Co., 37, Mincing Lane, London, E.C, Coffee Merchants. John Patterson, 1, Walbrook, London, E.C, appointed Controller, 8th May, 1916, in place of Daniel Hill, deceased. 4450—341 1582 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. No. 751. Order in Council appointing a Trade Gonunission and the Commission thereunder. P.C. 1010. Certified Copt of a Report of the Committee of the Privy Council, approved by His Royal Highness the Governor General on the 9th May, 1916. The Committee of the Privy Council have had before them a report, dated 22nd April, 1916, from the Minister of Trade and Conmierce, stating that about three months ago a number of business men and experts from France, with the knowledge and authority of the French Government, visited the United States and Canada for the purpose of inquiring into the sources of supply therein for materials needed for the work of reconstruction in France to be undertaken in part at the present time and more extensively after the termination of the War; That during their short stay in Canada they expressed their surprise at the resources of this country and the pos- sibilities for the supply therefrom for the present and future needs of France along the lines required for the purposes above mentioned, and strongly urged the advisability of a visit to France of a representative commission of Canadian business men. The Minister submits that it is apparent that the new conditions brought about by the War not only in France and Belgium, but as well in the United Kingdom and other Allied Countries, have opened up possibilities for the supply of many Canadian products, natural and manufactured, which before the War had small chance of finding markets therein, and that it is also true that these countries afford sources of supply for many commodities needed in Canada a,nd which formerly were obtained from Germany and Austria. The Minister beUeves the time is opportune for making a thorough and practical inquiry into these possibilities of profitable interchange and that this can best be done through War Documents. 1583 the instrumentality of a small honorary conmiission of business men of standing and capacity, assisted by experts in certain of the leading lines of industrial enterprise in Canada. The Minister, therefore, recommends that the under- mentioned gentlemen be appointed as a commission to carry out under the instruction of the Minister of Trade and Com- merce an inquiry as above outlined in the United Kingdom, France, Belgium and Italy, and to make reports thereof to the Minister not later than the end of August, 1916, viz: — Mr. H. Edmund Dupr^, Quebec, Que. Mr. Frank W. Hatheway, St. John, N.B. Mr. Theo. H. Wardleworth, Montreal, Que. Mr. Frank Pauze, Montreal, Que. Mr. James W. Woods, Toronto, Ont. Mr. George W. AUan, Winnipeg, Man. The Minister further recommends that he be authorized to provide for the travelling and living expenses of the Commis- sion, which is to serve without salary, and for such Secretarial and other assistance as may be necessary. The Committee concur in the foregoing and submit the same for approval. (sgd.) RODOLPHE BOUDREAU, Clerk of the Privy Council. ARTHUR CANADA. [L.S.] George the Fifth, by the Grace of God, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and of the British Dominions beyond the Seas, King, Defender of the Faith, Emperor of India. To aU to whom these Presents shall come, or whom the same may in anywise concern, — Greeting: E. L. NEWCOMBE, Deputy Minister of Justice, Canada. Whereas in and by an order of His Royal Highness ^ Our Governor General in Council bearing date the ninth day of May, in the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred and sixteen provision has been 1584 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. made for an investigation by Our Commissioners therein and hereinafter named in the United Kingdom, France, Belgium and Italy into the possibilities for the supply of Canadian products natural and manufactured, which may be needed for the work of reconstruction in the said countries during and after the war, and also as to sources of supply in those countries for commodities needed in Canada and which formerly were ob- tained from Germany and Austria, as will more fully and at large appear from the said ordet, copy of which is hereto appended. Now Know Ye, that by and with the advice of Om* Privy Council for Canada, We do by these Presents nominate, cons- titute and appoint Hector, Edmond Dupr6 of the City of Quebec, in the Province of Quebec, manufacturer; Warren Franklin Hatheway, of the City of Saint John, in the Province of New Brunswick, manufacturer; Theophilus Hatton Wardleworth, of the City of Montreal, in the said Province of Quebec, manu- facturer; Frank UrgelPaus^, of the said City of Montreal, manufacturer; James WiUiam Woods, of the City of Toronto, in the Province of Ontario, Manufacturer, and George William Allan, of the City of Winnipeg, in the Province of Manitoba, manufacturer, to be Our Commissioners to conduct such inquiry. To Have, Hold, Exercise and Enjoy the said office, place and trust unto the said Hector Edmond Dupr6, Warren Franklin Hatheway, Theophilus Hatton Wardleworth, Frank Urgel Paus6, James William Woods and George WiUiam AUan, together with the rights, powers, privileges and emoluments unto the said office, place and trust, of right and by law appertaining, during pleasure. And we do Hereby imder the authority of the Revised Statute respecting Inquiries concerning Public Matters, confer upon Our said Commissioners, the power of summoning before them any witnesses and of requiring them to give evidence on oath, or on solenm affirmation if they are persons entitled to affirm in civil matters, and orally or in writing, and to produce such documents and things as Our said Commissioners shall deem requisite to the fuU investigation of the matters into which they are hereby appointed to examine. And We do hereby in pursuance of an Act to amend the Inquiries Act, chap. 28, 2 George V, further authorize and empower Our said Commissioners to engage the services of War Documents. 1585 such accountants, engineers, technical advisers, or other experts, clerks, reporters and assistants, as they deem necessary or advisable, and also the service of counsel to aid and assist Our said Commissioners in the inquiry, and also to have and exercise the other powers specified in the said Act. And we do Hereby require and direct Our said Com- missioners to report to His Royal Highness Our Governor General in Council the result of their investigation together with the evidence taken before than and any opinion they may see fit to express thereon. In Testimony Whereof We have caused these Our Letters to be made Patent and the Great Seal of Canada to be hereunto aflBxed. Witness: Our Most Dear and Entirely Beloved Uncle and Most Faithful Counsellor, Field Marshal, His Royal Highness Prince Arthur William Patrick Albert, Duke of Connaught and of Strathearn, Earl of Sussex (in the Peerage of the United Kingdom); Prince of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Duke of Saxony, Prince of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha; Knight of Our Most Noble Order of the Garter; Knight of Our Most Ancient and Most Noble Order of the Thistle; Knight of Our Most Illustrious Order of Saint Patrick; One of Our Most Honourable Privy Council; Great Master of Our Most Honourable Order of the Bath; Knight Grand Commander of Our Most Exalted Order of the Star of India; Knight Grand Cross of Our Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George; Knight Grand Commander of Our Most Eminent Order of the Indian Empire; Knight Grand Cross of Our Royal Victorian Order; Our Personal Aide-de-Camp, Governor General and Commander-in-Chief of Our Dominion of Canada. At Our Government House, in Our City of Ottawa, this ninth day of May in the year of Oiu- Lord one thousand nine hundred and sixteen, and in the seventh year of Our Reign. By Command, P. PELLETIER. Acting Under-Secretary of State. 1586 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. No. 752. Order in Council authorizing the issue of a Royal Commission for the investigation of certain sales of Small Arms Ammunition and the Commission thereunder. P.C. 1093. Ceetified Copy of a Report of the Committee of the Privy Coimcil, approved by His Royal Highness the Governor General on the 9th May, 1916. The Committee of the Privy Council have had before them a report, dated 8th May, 1916, from the Minister of Justice, submitting, — ^with reference to the Commission of 2nd June, 1915, issued to the Honourable Sir Charles Peers Davidson to investigate the purchase of arms and munitions, etc., and the expenditure and payments therefore, that it is deemed desirable to extend the powers of the Commissioner so as to enable him to inquire into and investigate the facts and circumstances of or connected with the sale or disposal by Your Royal High- ness's Government of small arms munitions since 4th August, 1914, referred to in returns made to the House of Commons on the 1st and 2nd May, 1916. The Minister therefore recommends that Your Royal Highness cause inquiry to be made pursuant to Part 1 of the Inquiries Act, Revised Statutes of Canada, 1906, Chapter 104, concerning the aforesaid transactions, and that a supplementary Commission be issued in the case conferring and charging upon the Commissioner all the powers and duties for the inquiry aforesaid which the Commissioner has under and by virtue of the aforesaid Commission of 2nd June, 1915. The Committee concur in the foregoing recommendation and submit the same for approval. RODOLPHE BOUDREAU, Clerk of the Privy Council. War Documents. 1587 ARTHUR. [L.S.] CANADA. George the Fifth, by the Grace of God, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and of the British Dominions beyond the Seas, King, Defender of the Faith, Emperor of India. To all to whom these Presents shall come, or whom the same may in anywise concern, — Greeting : WHEftEAS in and by an Order of His Royal Highness Our Governor General in Council bearing date the ninth day of May, in the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred and sixteen (copy of which is hereto appended) provision has been made for an investigation by Our Commissioner therein and hereinafter named into the facts and circumstances of or con- nected with the sale or disposal by the Government of Canada of small arms munitions since the 4th August, 1914, referred to in returns made to the House of Commons on the first and second days of May, 1916. Now KNOW YE, that by and with the advice of Our Privy Council for Canada, We do by these Presents nominate, constitute and appoint The Honourable Sir Charles Peers Davidson, Kt., of the City of Montreal, in the Province of Quebec, to be Our Commissioner to conduct such enquiry. To HAVE, hold, exercise and enjoy the said office, place and trust unto the said Sir Charles Peers Davidson, together with the rights, powers, privileges and emoluments unto the said office, place and trust of right and by law appertaining during pleasure. And we do hereby, imder the authority of the Revised Statute respecting Inquiries concerning Public Matters, confer upon Our said Commissioner, the power of summoning before him any witnesses and of requiring them to give evidence on oath, or on solemn affirmation if they are persons entitled to afiBrm in civil matters, and orally or in writing, and to produce such documents and things as Our said Commissioner shall deem requisite to the fuU investigation of the matters into which he is hereby appointed to examine. And we do hereby in pursuance of an Act to amend the Inquiries Act, Chap. 28, 2 George V, further authorize and 1588 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. empower Our said Commissioner to engage the services of such accoimtants, engineers, technical advisers, or other experts, clerks, reporters and assistants as he deems necessary or advis- able, and also the service of counsel to aid and assist Our said Commissioner in the inquiry, and also to have and exercise the other powers specified in the said Act. And we do hereby require and direct Our said Com- missioner to report to His Royal Highness Our Governor General in Council the result of his investigation, together with the evidence taken before him and any opinion he may see fit to express thereon. In Testimony Whereof, We have caused these Our Letters to be made JPatent, and the Great Seal of Canada to be hereunto affixed. Witness: Our Most Dear and Entirely Beloved Uncle and Most Faithful Coimsellor, Field Marshal, His Royal Highness Prince Arthur William Patrick Albert, Duke of Connaught and of Stratheam, Earl of Sussex (in the Peerage of the United Kingdom), Prince of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Duke of Saxony, Prince of Saxe-Cobourg and Gotha; Knight of Our Most Noble Order of the Garter; Knight of Our Most Ancient and Most Noble Order of the Thistle; Knight of Our Most Illustrious Order of Saint Patrick; One of Our Most Honourable Privy Council; Great Master of Our Most Honourable Order of the Bath; Knight Grand Commander of Our Most Exalted Order of the Star of India; Knight Grand Cross of Our Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George; Knight Grand Commander of Our Most Eminent Order of the Indian Empire; Knight Grand Cross of Our Royal Victorian Order; Our Personal Aide-de-Camp, Governor General and Commander- in-Chief of Our Dominion of Canada. At Our Government House, in Our City of Ottawa, this ninth day of May, in the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred and sixteen, and in the sixth year of Our Reign. By Command, - THOMAS MULVEY, Under-Secretary of State. War Documents. 1589 No. 753. The London. Gazette, 9th May, 1916. [29573]. Order in CouncU prohibiting Trading with Certain Companies and Firms. AT THE COUNCIL CHAMBER, WHITEHALL, THE 9th DAY OF MAY, 1916. By the Lobds op His Majesty's Most Honourable Pbivy Council. Whebeas His Majesty was pleased, in exercise of the power in that behalf conferred on Him by Section one, sub- section one, of the Trading with the Enemy (Extension of Powers) Act, 1915,^ by a Proclamation dated the 29th day of February, 1916,^ to prohibit aU persons or bodies of persons, incorporated or unincorporated, resident, carrying on business, or being in the United Kingdom from trading with any of the persons or bodies of persons mentioned in the List contained in the said Proclamation: And whereas by Section one, sub-section two, of the said Act, it is provided that any List of persons and bodies of per- soms, incorporated or unincorporated, with whom such trading is prohibited by a Proclamation under the said Act may be varied or added to by an Order made by the Lords of the Council on the recommendation of a Secretary of State, such List as so varied or added to being in the said Proclamation referred to as the "Statutory List". And whereas the List contained in the said Proclamation has been varied and added to by subsequent Orders of Coun- cil: And whereas His Majesty was pleased by a Proclamation, dated the 26th day of April, 1916, and entitled, "The Tradmg with the Enemy (Statutory List) Proclamation, 1916, No. 2"* to amend the said Proclamation dated the 29th day of February, 1916, in certain particulars: And whereas there was this day read at the Board a recommendation from the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs to the following effect: — 'App. 653. lip. 1210. 'p. 1529. 1590 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. That the "Statutory List" of persons and bodies of persons, incorporated or un-incorporated, with whom trading is prohibited, should be further amended by the variation and addition of the names set forth in the Sche- dule hereto. Now, therefore. Their Lordships, having taken the said recommendation into consideration, are pleased to order, and it is hereby ordered, that the same be approved. Whereof the Right Honourable Sir Edward Grey, Bart., K. G., one of His Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State, the Controller of the Foreign Trade Department, and all other persons whom it may concern, are to take notice and govern themselves accordingly. ALMERIC FITZROY. SCHEDULE. Additions to List. DENMAEK. Allegemeine Elektricitats Gesellschaft, Vestergade, 23, Copenhagen. Anglo-Russian Trading Company, Dron. Tvaerg., 3, Copen- hagen. Brennabor Filial, Tordenskjoldgade, 3, and Christian 9th Gade, Copenhagen. ' Continental Caoutchouc & Guttapercha Company, Amalie- gade, Copenhagen. Copenhagen Coal & Coke Company (Kjoben-havns-Kul- Koks-Kompagni A/S). Islands Brygge, 22, Copenhagen. Costa & Ribeiro, Copenhagen. Dansk Russiske Handelsselskab, Copenhagen. Goldstuck Hainze & Co., S. Annaepl, 16, Copenhagen. Jensen, Albert, Islands Brygge, 22, Copenhagen. Jenson & Fode, NY Vestergade, 7, Copenhagen. Keil, Otto, Vesterbrogade, 28, Copenhagen. Kraeft, Walter, Norregade, 7, Copenhagen. Rothapfel, Max, Oestbaneg, 19, Copenhagen. War Documents. 1591 GEEECE. Barouh, Solomon & Levi, Volo. Brazzafoli, Domenico, Syra. Constantacopoulos & Company, Patras. Dimitrelias, John, Vathy, Samos. Fels & Company, Corfu. Frandzis, P., & Fiorentino, G., Vathy, Samos. Galanis & Goldstein & Hadjiandreou, Samos. Muller, Karl, Patras. Lochner, Max, Patras. Lucas & Company, Patras. SpUiotopoulos, C, Patras. Stoltenhof & Lucas, Patras. JAPAN Aachen & Munich Fire Insurance Company, c/o Simon Evers, 25 Yamashita-cho, Yokohama; 100 Yedo-machi, Kobe. Accumulatoren Fabrik Aktien Gesellschaft, 32b Tsukiji, Tokyo. Ahrens, H., & Company, Nachf, 29 Yama-shita-cho, Yokohama; 10 Bund, Kobe. Bayer, F,, & Company, 183 Yamashita-cho, Yokohama; 47 Akashimachi, Kobe. Becker & Company, 89b Yamashita-cho, Yokohama; 31a Akashimachi, Kobe. Benicke, F., Nachf, 5, Honkawaya-cho; Nihonbashi-ku, Tokyo; 81 Kobe. Berg, Werner, 4 Shichome Nakayamatedori, Kobe. Bergmann & Company, 154 Yamashita-cho, Yokohama; and 40 Akashimachi, Kobe. Bleifus, F. P., 92 Yamashita-cho, Yokohama. Boeddinghans, C. E., 4 Deshima, Magasaki. Bohler Keitei Goshi Kaisha, Nakanoshima, Osaka, and 3 Uchisaiwaicho, Tokyo. Borkowsky, G., 169 Sannomiyacho, Itchome, Kobe. Bretschneider & Company, 160a Yamashita-cho, Yoko- hama. Carlowitz & Company, 124 Higashi-machi, Kobe, and 11 Isogami-Dori, 5 Nichome, Kobe. Cassella Senryo Kaisha, Miu-ai BuUding, Ninonbashi-ku, Tokyo, and 31a Akashi-machi, Kobe. China Export, Import and Bank Company. Club Concordia, 117 Itomachi, Kobe. Club Germania, 235 Yokohami. Delacamp & Company, 121 Higashi-machi, Kobe. 1592 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Delacamp Piper & Company, 202 Yamashita-cho, Yoko- hama and 70 Kyomachi, Kobe. Deutsch-Asiatische Bank, 180a Yamashita-cho, Yokohama, and 25 Kyomachi, Kobe. Evers, Simon & Company, 25 Yamashita-cho, Yokohama; 101 Yedomachi, Kobe. Fachtmann & Company, R., 45 Yamashita-cho, Yokohama. Feicke & Company, J., 80 Kyomachi, Kobe. Gartner-Gebrader, Otaru, Hokkaido. Geiser & Gilbert, Limited, Surugadaishita, Tokyo. Gutmann, E., Yayesucho, Itchome, Tokyo. Hirschfeld, G. C, 43 Sannomiya-cho, Kobe. Hoffman, F., Kobe. lilies, C, & Company, 54 Yamashita-cho, Yokohama; 12 Bund, Kobe; 15 Tsukiji, Tokyo; 40 Kitahama, Sanchome, Osaka and Moji. Kobe Dispensary (Deutsche Apotheke), 16 Harima-Machi, Kobe. Langfeldt & Company, 73 Yamashita-cho, Yokohama. Lessner, S. D., 35 Nakamachi, Kobe; 6 Megasaki, Nagasaki. Levedag, E., 4 Yurakucho, Itchome, Tokyo. Leybold, Shokwan, L., 26 Himonocho Nihon-bashi-ku, Tokyo; 29 Nishi Hommachi, Moji. Liesecke, J., 80 Kyomachi, Kobe. Meier & Company, A., 24 Yamashita-cho, Yokohama; 68 Kyomachi, Kobe. Munster, B., 23 Yamashita-cho, Yokohama. Normal Dispensary, 77d Yamashita-cho, Yokohama. Oestmann & Company, A., 196 Yamashita-cho, Yokohama; 47, Kobe. Oldenburg, E., 49 Harimamachi, Kobe. Piper & Thomas, 202 Yamashita-cho, Yokohama. Pietzker, W., 45 Yamashita-cho, Yokohama; 17 Maye- machi, Kobe. Ramseger & Company, 17 Mayemachi, Kobe. Raspe & Company, M., 91 Kitamachi, Kobe; 18a Tsukiji, Tokyo. Ratjen, Rud, 122 Aoyama Minamimachi Rokuchome Tokyo. Reimers, Otto & Company, 198 Yamashita-cho, Yokoahma. Retz, F., 214 Yamashita-cho, Yokohama. Retz, F., & Company, 214 Yamashita-cho, Yokohama. Ritter, W., P.O. Box 234, Yokohama. Romisch, Leo, 33 Tsukiji, Tokyo. Rohde & Company, Carl, (Japan Export Company), 70a Yamashita-cho, Yokohama; 104 Yedo-machi, Kobe. Schmidt, Scharff & Company, R., 52 Yamashita-cho, Yokohama. War Documents. 1593 Shoten, Schmidt, 1 Yayesucho, Itchome, Kojimachi, Tokyo. Schramm & Company, Paul, 21 Yurakucho, Itchome, Kojimachi, Tokyo, and Ono Hamabedori, Kobe. Shuchardt & Schutte, 1 Yurakucho, Itchome, Kojimachi- ku, Tokyo. Siemens Schuckert Denki Kabushiki Kaisha, 65 Bojima Hamadori, Osaka; 48 Akashicho Tsukiji, Tokyo; 130 Tsutsui-cho, Kobe and Moji. Van Nierop's Ed. L., Japan Trading Company, 39 Akashi- machi, Kobe, and 153 Yamashita-cho, Yokohama. Vehling & Company, 92 Yamashita-cho, Yokohama. Vogt, Carl Dr., 67 Yamashita-cho, Yokohama. Weinberger & Company, C, 46 Yamashita-cho, Yokohama; 76b Kyomachi, Kobe. Wilckens, A., 45 Yamashita-cho, Yokohama. Winckler & Company, 256 Yamashita-cho, Yokohama; 100 Yedo-machi, Kobe; 2 Minami Konyamachi, Tokyo and 9 Shumokumachi Sanchome, Nagoya. Wolf, Hans, 81 Nakamachi, Kobe. Wolter, Carl & Company, Honmachi, Chemulpo, Corea. Zeiss, Carl, 33 Tsukiji, Tokyo. NOEWAY. Hinsch, Rudolf, Sandefjord and Bergen. Kroepehens, C, Enke A/S, Bergen. Munchs, Cornelius, Efterfolger, Dronningensgt., 13, Christiania. PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. Los Hehos, Manila. PORTUGAL. Gomes de Amorim, Francisco, Praca de Restaurandoes, 53, Lisbon. Peres, Jos^, Rua do Alrecrin, 73, Lisbon. SWEDEN. Svensson, Henry, W., Helsingborg. Winkler-Rathlew, S. W., Helsingborg. 1594 De-partmenl of the Secretary of State, Canada. Removals from List. BRAZIL. Martin, Luiz, Para. Steiner Martin & Company, Para. NETHERLANDS. Boone, Jos., Ginneken. PERSIA. Shohet, Selim David & Company. Sofer, D. J. & S., Hamadan. Zarour, Sion, Hamadan. SWEDEN. Egnell, Fritz, A/B Norra Bantorget, 20, Stockholm. Junebro Export A/B., Gothenburg. Variations. BRAZIL. Costa Ferreira in the Statutory List issued on March 24th should read Costa Ferreira & Company, Rua Sao Bento, 77, Sao Paulo. NETHERLAND EAST INDIES Engelen, Filemon & Company, Batavia, in the Statutory List issued on May 2nd should read Filamont Englen & Com- pany, Menado. Note. — The List for each country is sent by telegraph to His Majesty's Representative in that country, who will notify British Consular Officers, to whom persons abroad may apply for information as to names on the List. The Foreign Trade Department is prepared on application to inquire of His Majesty's Representatives abroad for the names of substitutes for any firm on the Statutory List. When the applicant wishes this done by telegraph he must undertake to pay the cost of the telegraphic correspondence. War Documents. 1595 No. 754. Supplement to the London Gazette, 9th May, 1916— 10th May, 1916. [29574]. . BY THE KING. A Proclamation for Prohibiting the Importation op Certain Articles into the United Kingdom. GEORGE R.I. Whereas by Section forty-three of the Customs Consolida- tion Act, 1876, it is provided that the importation of arms, ammunition, gunpowder, or any other goods may be pro- hibited by Proclamation: And whereas it is expedient that the importation into the United Kingdom of certain goods should be prohibited as hereinafter provided: Now, therefore, We, by and with the advice of Our Privy Council, in pursuance of the said Act and of all other powers enabling Us in that behalf, do hereby proclaim, direct and ordain as follows: — As from and after the TweKth day of May, 1916, subject as hereinafter provided, the importation into the United Kingdom of the following goods is hereby prohibited, viz.: — Bladders, Casings and Sausage Skins. Brooms and Brushes. Bulbs, Flower Roots, Plants, Trees and Shrubs. Canned, Bottled, Dried and Preserved Vegetables and Pickles. Horns and Hoofs. Ice. Ivory, Vegetable. Moss, Litter. Salt. Starch, Dextrine, Farina and Potato Flour. Provided always, and it is hereby declared, that this prohibition shall not apply to any such goods which are im- ported under licence given by or on behalf of the Board of Trade, and subject to the provisions and conditions of such licence. 4450—35 1596 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. This Proclamation may be cited as the Prohibition of Import (No. 5) Proclamation, 1916. Given at Our Court at Buckingham Palace, this Tenth day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and sixteen, and in the Seventh year of Our Reign. GOD SAVE THE KING. No. 755. Supplement to The London Gazette, 9th May, 1916 — 10th May, 1916. [29574]. Order of His Majesty in Council amending the Defence of the Realm (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914. AT THE COURT AT BUCKINGHAM PALACE, THE 10th DAY OF MAY, 1916. PEESENT. The King's Most Excellemt Majesty in Council. Wheeeas by an Order in Council dated the twenty- eighth day of November, nineteen hundred and fourteen, His Majesty was pleased to make Regulations ^(called the "Defence of the Realm (ConsoUdation) Regulations, 1914") under the Defence of the Realm Consolidation Act, 1914,^ for securing the public safety and the defence of the reahn: And whereas the said Act has been amended by the De- fence of the Realm (Amendment) Act, 1915,* the Defence of the Reakn (Amendment) (No. 2) Act, 1915,* and the Munitions of War Act, 1915:^ And whereas the said Regulations have been amended by various subsequent' Orders in Council: And whereas it is expedient further to amend the said Regulations in manner hereinafter appearing: »App. 284. »App. 191. 'App. 265. *App. 470. '373. War Documents, 1597 Now, therefore, His Majesty is pleased, by and with the advice of His Privy Council, to order, and it is hereby ordered, that the following amendments be made in the said Regula- tions: — 1. The following paragraph shall be inserted at the end of Begulation 2: — "If, after the competent naval or military authority has issued a notice that he has taken or intends to take possession of any movable property in pursuance of this regulation, any person having control of any such pro- perty sells, removes, or secretes it without the consent of the competent naval or military authority he shaU be guilty of an offence against these regulations." 2. The following paragraph shall be inserted at the end of Regulation 2B :^- "If, after the Admiralty or Army Council or the Minister of Munitions have issued a notice that they have taken or intend to take possession of any war material, food, forage, stores or article in pursuance of this regul- ation, any person having control of any such material, food, forage, stores or article sells, removes, or secretes it, without the consent of the Admiralty or Army Coimcil or the Minister of Munitions, he shall be guilty of an offence against these regulations." 3. In Regulation 8 A for the words "and the occupier and every officer and servant of the occupier of the factory or workshop" there shaU be substituted the words "and the occupier and every officer and servant of the occupier of the factory, workshop, or premises, and any other person affected by any such directions, regulations, or restrictions." 4. In Regulation 12B, for the words "audible in any street or other open space" there shall be substituted the words "audible at such a distance as to be capable of serving as a guide for hostile aircraft." 5. The following Regulation shall be inserted after Regul- ation 14C: — "14D. A British subject shall not embark at any port of the United Kingdom, or attempt to leave the United Kingdom, as a member of the crew of an outward bound neutral ship, unless he came to the United Kingdom as a 4450—351 1598 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. member of the crew of that ship, or imless he has in his possession a valid passport or has obtained the written permission of a competent naval or military authority or some person duly authorised by him, and if he does so or if, where any such written permission has been granted subject to any conditions, he fails to comply with any such condition, he shall be guilty of a summary offence against these regulations." 6. For Regulation 24A, the following Regulation shall be substituted : — "24A. If any person sends from the United Kingdom, whether by post or otherwise, any letter, document, or substance containing any written matter which is not visible or legible xmless the medium in which it is written is subjected to heat or some other treatment, or any letter, document, or substance in which any other means for secretly communicating information issued, he shall be guilty of an offence against these regulations." 7. After Regulation 30C, the following Regulation shall be inserted : — "SOD. After the twenty-eighth day of May, nineteen htmdred and sixteen, no person shall without a permit issued under the authority of the Minister of Munitions, use or permit to be used any grain, either malted or unmal- ted, rice, sugar, or molasses, or any other material which may for the time being be specified in an order issued by the Minister of Munitions, in or for the manufacture or production of whiskey or any other alcoholic spirits, and if any person acts in contravention of this provision, or fails to comply with any condition subject to which a permit under this regulation has been granted, he shall be guilty of an offence against these regulations; and if such person is a company, every director, manager and ofl&cer of the company shall also' be guilty of an offence against these regulations, imless he proves that the contra- vention or failure took place without his knowledge or consent. 8. After Regulation 35 the following Regulations shall be inserted: — War Documents. 1599 "35A. It shall be lawful for the Admiralty or Army Council or the Minister of Munitions, after consultation with the Secretary of State, to make and apply to any factory, store, magazine, wharf, vessel, or other premises, in or upon which any ammunition or explosive substance, or any highly inflammable substance required for the production thereof, is manufactured, treated, produced, or stored, rules for the regulation of the persons managing, employed, or being in or about such premises, with a view to securing the safety of such premises and the persons therein, and in particular rules prohibiting, except as may otherwise be expressly provided imder or in pursuance of such rules, any such person whilst in or about such pre- mises from smoking or having in his possession any match or apparatus of any kind for producing a Ught, or any cigar, cigarette, pipe, or contrivance for smoking, or any tobacco; and any person who fails to comply with any such rule shall be guilty of a summary offence against these regulations." "35B. If any person, having found any bomb or projectile or any fragment thereof, or any article what- soever which he believes or suspects to have been discharged dropped or lost from any aircraft or vessel of the enemy, neglects forthwith to communicate the fact to a military post or to a police constable in the neighbourhood, or on being so required neglects to send or deliver the same to the competent military authority or some person author- ised by him for the purpose, he shall be guilty of an ojBfence against these regulations." 9. After Regulation 41, the following Regulations shall be inserted: — "41 A. It shall be the duty of every person who in Great Britain employs any one or more male persons bet- ween the ages of eighteen and forty-one, to make and keep constantly posted up in some conspicuous place on the premises in or about which such persons are employed, or, if such persons are not employed in or about any premises, then on the employer's premises, a list of such persons in the form and containing the particulars mentioned in the table hereinafter contained, and to 1600 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. . revise such list from time to time, and at least once in every month, and if he fails to do so, or knowingly makes any false entry in any such list, he shall be guilty of a summary offence against these regulations. "Provided that— "(a) where, in compliance with any requirements of the Minister of Munitions under section eleven of the Munitions of War Act, 1915, any employer keeps a register of male persons employed by him at any establishment, he shall as respects the persons so re- gistered be exempt from the obligations imposed by this regulation; and "(b) in the case of mines, employers who have furnished lists of their male employees to the colliery recruiting courts may be exempted from the obligations imposed by this regulation to such extent as the Sec- retary of State with the concurrence of the Army Council may direct. "It shall be the duty of every male person between such ages so employed as aforesaid, on being required, to furnish to his employer such information as may be neces- sary to enable his employer to make and revise such list as aforesaid, or to keep a register in compliance with any such requirement of the Minister of Munitions as aforesaid, and if he fails to do so or knowingly gives any false inform- ation he shall be guilty of a summary offence against these regulations. "Every list made in pursuance of this regulation, and every register made in compliance with any such require- ment of the Minister of Munitions as aforesaid, shall at aU reasonable hours be open for inspection by the competent naval or military authority or any person authorised by him or by a police constable, or by any person authorised in that behalf by any Government department." War Documents. TABLE. LIST OF MALE EMPLOYEES BETWEEN THE AGES OF 18 AND 41. 1601 Name and Address of Employer. 2a. 3. 7. 7a. Name and Initials. Present Address (If registered under the National Registration Act at that Address, insert (R) in column 2a). Insert M. if married or a widower with a de- pendent child. Insert S. if single or a widower without a de- pendent child. Date of engage ment by present employer Em- ployed ad a If in pos- session of any docu- ment entitling him to exemp- tion from military service, state nature of docu- ment. If attested, insert (A) in column 7a. "41B.— (1) A person engaged in banking, bill dis- counting, or any transaction in foreign moneys or exchange, or any other business of a similar nature, shall not knowing- ly or wilfully do or allow to be done through him, or through any account kept with him, any transaction on behalf of or by or with any person in Europe, directly or ^ indirectly for the transmission of money or credit from or to any enemy country, or for the benefit of any enemy, or of any person on the Statutory List issued in accord- ance with the Trading with the Enemy (Extension of 1602 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Powers) Act, 1915, or any transaction which will clear or facilitate the settling or balancing of any such trans- actioBS'. "(2) Every such person as is first above mentioned shall make such returns of transactions done by him as may be required by a Secretary of State or by any person authorised by him in that behalf; "(3) Any person who contravenes or fails to comply with any of the provisions of this regulation shall be guilty of a summary ofifence against these regulations. "(4) A Secretary of State o|r any person authorised by him in that behaK, may make such orders as to him may seem reasonable for the further or better carrying into effect of this regulation." "(5) For the purposes of this regulation the expres- sion 'enemy and 'enemy country' have the same meaning as in any Proclamations relating to trading with the enemy for the time being in force." ALMERIC FITZROY. No. 756. Supplement to The London Gazette, 9th May, 1916 — 10th May, 1916. [29574.] By The KING. A Proclamation Prohibiting, under Section 8 of "The Customs and Inland Revenue Act, 1879," and Section 1 OP "The Exportation of Arms Act, 1900," and Sec- tion 1 OP "The Customs (Exportation Prohibition) Act, 1914," AND Section 1 of "The Customs (Exportation Restriction) Act, 1914," the Exportation prom the United Kingdom op Certain Articles. GEORGE R.I. Whereas by Section 8 of "The Customs and Inland Inland Revenue Act, 1879," it is enacted that the exportation War Documents. 1603 of anns, ammunition, and gunpowder, molitary and naval stores, and any articles which We shall judge capable of being converted into or made useful in increasing the quantity of military or naval stores, provisions, or any sort of victuals which may be used as food for man may be prohibited by Proclamation: And Whereas by Section 1 of "The Exportation of Anns Act, 1900," it is enacted that We may by Proclamation prohibit the exportation of aU or any of the following articles, namely, anns, ammimition, military and naval stores, and any article which We shall judge capable of being converted into or made useful in increasing the quantity of arms, ammunition, or military or naval stores, to any country or place therein named whenever We shall judge such prohibition to be expedient in order to prevent such arms, ammunition, military or naval stores, being used against Our subjects or forces or against any forces engaged or which may be engaged in military or naval operations in co-operation with Our forces: And Wheiieas by Section 1 of "The Customs (Exportation Prohibition) Act, 1914,"^ it is enacted that Section 8 of the afore- said Customs and Inland Revenue Act, 1879, shall have effect whilst a state of war in which We are engaged exists as if in addition to the articles therein mentioned there were included all other articles of every description : And Whereas it is further enacted by Section 2 of "The Customs (Exportation Prohibition) Act, 1914,"^ that any Pro- clamation or Order in Council made under Section 8, as so amended, of "The Customs and Inland Revenue Act, 1879," may whilst a state of war exists be varied or added to by an Order made by the Lords of the Council on the reconmaendation of the Board of Trade: And Whereas by Section 1 of "The Customs (Exporta- tion Restriction) Act, 1914,"^ it is enacted that Section 1 of "The Exportation of Arms Act, 1900," shall have effect whilst a state of war in which We are engaged exists as if , in addition to the articles therein mentioned, there were included all other articles of every description: And Whereas it is further enacted by Section 2 of "The Customs (Exportation Restriction) Act, 1914,"^ that any Proclamation made imder Section 1 of "The Exportation of Anns Act, 1900," may, whether the Proclamation was made 'App. 182. *App. 191. 1604 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. before or after the passing of the Act now in recital, be varied or added to by an Order made by the Lords of the Council on the recommendation of the Board of Trade: And Whereas a Proclamation dated the 28th July, 1915,' and various Orders dated respectively the 30th July,^ the 3rd' and the 12th August,* the 16th September,^ the 4th,« the 13th' and the 19th October,* the Srd' and the 24th November," the 13th" the 20th,i2 and the 28th December, 1915,^' the 28th January,!* the 12thi5 and the 23rd February,!^ the 16th" and the 30th March,i8 and the 14th April, 1916,i» prohibiting the exportation of certain articles therein referred to from the Unit- ed Kingdom to certain or all destinations, have been issued in pursuance of the aforesaid powers : And Whereas it is expedient that the said Proclamation and Orders should be consoUdated, with amendments and additions, and that such Proclamation and Orders should be revoked : And Whereas We have deemed it expedient to prohibit the exportation of the articles hereinafter enumerated :_ Now, Therefore, We have thought fit, by and with the advice of Our Privy Council, to issue this Our Royal Proclam- ation, declaring, and it is hereby declared, that the above- mentioned Proclamation and Orders be and the same are hereby revoked : And We have further thought fit, by and with the advice aforesaid, and in virtue and in exercise of the powers aforesaid, further to declare, and it is hereby declared, as follows : — That the exportation of the goods mentioned in the Schedule hereto be prohibited as follows: — (1) Goods marked (A), to all destinations; (2) Goods marked (B), to all ports and destinations abroad other than ports and destinations in British Possessions and Protectorates; (3) Goods marked (C), to all destinations in foreign countries in Europe and on the Mediterranean and Black Seas, other than France and French Possessions, Russia, Italy and Italian Possessions, Spain and Portugal, and to all ports in any such foreign countries, and to all Russian Baltic ports. ^53. 'p. 679. »p. 681. *p. 692. 'p. 736. "p. 772. 'p. 784. «p. 812. 'p. 884. '»p. 939. "p. 988. «p. 1005. »p. 1044. >»p. 1500. War Documents. 1605 SCHEDULE. (C) Absinthe; (B) Accoutrements; (A) Aeroplane dope; (A) Aeroplane engines and their component parts; (A) Aircraft of aU kinds and their component parts, together with accessories and articles suitable for use in connec- tion with aircraft; (B) Alunite; (C) Anchors and chain cables; (A) Aneroids suitable for aircraft;- (B) Animals, living, for food; (A) Animals, pack, saddle and draught, suitable, or which may become suitable, for use in war; (C) Armour plates, armour quality castings, and similar protective material; (C) Arrack; (B) Asbestos and articles manufactured wholly or partly of asbestos; (C) Asphalt and hquid or sohd bitumen; (A) Baggings and sackings, old; (C) Bags and sacks not otherwise specifically prohibited (except paper bags) ; (A) Bags and sacks made of jute; (C) Balsams; (B) Bandoliers, leather; (A) Barographs, suitable for aircraft; (A) Baudruche skin; (B) Beeswax; (C) Belting, woven hair; (C) Bicycles and their component parts; (B) Binnacles; (C) Black plates, and black sheets under 1-inch thick; (B) Bladders; (C) Blankets; (B) Bones in any form and bone ash; (B) Boots, heavy, for men; (B) Buckets, suitable for camp use; (C) Burners, acetylene; (B) Camp equipment, articles of; (C) Camphor; (C) Candles (except candles manufactured wholly or partly of paraffin wax or tallow) ; (B) Candles manufactured wholly or partly of paraffin wax or tallow; (C) Canes and sticks, unmounted; 1606 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. (A) Cannon and other ordnance, and their component parts; (A) Canvas, old ship; (A) Canvas cuttings; (B) Capsiciun; (A) Capsicum, oleo-resin of; (A) Carbon, Brazilian; (C) Carbon, gas; (A) Carbons, suitable for searchlights; (A) Carriages and mountings for cannon and other ord- nance and their component parts; (A) Cartridges, charges of all kinds, and their component parts; (B) Carts, two-wheeled, capable of carrying 15 cwt. or over, and their component parts; (C) Casein and preparations thereof; (B) Casings; (A) Celluloid; (A) "Celluloid" sheet, non-inflanmaable, and similar trans- parent material, non-soluble in lubricating oil, petrol or water; (C) Charcoal; Chemicals, drugs, dyes and dye stuffs, medicinal and pharmaceutical preparations and tanning extracts, the follow- ing:— (B) Acetanilide; (A) Acetates, all metaUic; (A) Acetic acid; (A) Aceto-celluloses; (A) Acetone and its compounds and preparations; (A) Acetylsalicylic acid (aspirin) and its preparations; (A) Alcohol, aboslute; (A) Alcohol, methylic; (A) Aluminium nitrate; (B) Aluminium, oxides of, and mixtures containing alum- inium oxides; (C) Aluminium, salts of (except aluminium nitrate and sulphate, alumino-f erric and ammonium alum) ; (B) Aluminium sulphate; (B) Alumino-f erric; (A) Amidol and mixtures containing amidol; (A) Amidopyrine; (B), Ammonia and its salts, whether simple or compound (except ammoniima nitrate, perchlorate and sulphocyanide) ; (B) Ammonia, liquefied; (B) Ammonia liquor; (B) Ammonium alum; (A) Ammonium nitrate, perchlorate and sulphocyanide; (A) Amyl acetate; War Documents. 1607 (A) Anthracene oil; (C) Antimony, compounds of (except sulphides and oxides of antimony); (B) Antimony, sulphides and oxides ot; (A) Antipyrine (phenazone) and its preparations; (A) Anti-tetanus serum; (C) Arsenic, compounds of arsenic, and mixtures containing arsenic; (C) Barium sulphate; (A) Belladonna and its preparations; (A) Belladonna alkaloids, and their salts and preparations; (B) Benzoic acid (synthetic) and benzoates; (A) Benzol and its compounds and preparations; (C) Bismuth and its salts (except bismuth nitrate) ; (A) Bismuth nitrate; (C) Bleaching powder; (C) Borax and mixtures containing borax; (C) Boric acid; (C) Boron compoimds; (B) Bromine and alkaline bromides; (A) Caffeine and its salts; (B) Calcium carbide; (C) Calcium sulphate; (C) Calcium sulphide; (B) Cantharides; (A) Carbolic acid and compounds thereof, and preparations containing carboUc acid; (A) Carbon disulphide; (B) Carbon tetrachloride and its preparations; (A) Cerium, oxide and salts of; (A) Chloral and its compoimds and preparations; (A) Chlorates, all metallic; (B) Chlorine; (B) Chromium, compounds of (except chromium acetate, chromium chlorate and chromiimi nitrate), and mixtures con- taining such compounds of chromium; (A) Chromium acetate; (A) Chromium chlorate; (A) Chromitun nitrate; (A) Coal tar, aU products (except creosote) obtainable from and derivatives thereof, suitable for use in the manufacture of dyes and explosives, whether obtained from coal tar or other sources, and mixtures containing such products or derivatives; (A) Cobalt, nitrate; (B) Cobalt, oxides and salts of (except cobalt nitrate), and mixtures containing such oxides or salts of cobalt; (B) Cocaine and its salts and preparations; ' (B) Colchicum and its preparations; 1608 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. (A) Collodion; (A) Copper acetate; (C) Copper, compounds of (except copper acetate, copper iodide, copper nitrate, copper sulphate, and suboxide of copper), and mixtures containing such compounds of copper; (B) Copper iodide; (A) Copper nitrate; (B) Copper, suboxide of, and mixtures' containing suboxide of copper; (B) Copper sulphate; (C) Creosote; (A) Cresol, compounds and preparations of cresol (except saponified cresol), and nitro-cresol; (B) Cresol (saponified) ; (A) Cyanamide; (A) Diethylbarbituric acid (veronal) and veronal sodium; (A) Dimethylaniline; (A) Dyes and dyestuffs manufactured from coal tar products, and articles containing such dyes or dyestuffs; (A) Emetin and its salts; (A) Ergot of rye; (A) Ether, acetic; (A) Ether formic; (A) Ether, sulphuric; (A) Eucaine hydrochloride, eucaine (benzamine) lactate, and their preparations; (C) Formic acid; (B) Formic aldehyde; (A) Fusel oil (amyl alcohol) ; (A) Gentian and its preparations; (A) Glycerine, and preparations containing glycerine not otherwise specifically prohibited; (A) Green oil; (B) Guaiacol and guaiacol carbonate; (C) Halogen derivatives of ahphatic hydrocarbons (except carbon tetrachloride, the exportation of which is prohibited to all ports and destinations abroad other than ports and destinations in British Possessions and Protectorates) ; (A) Henbane and its preparations; (B) Hexamethylene tetramin (urotropin) and its com- pound and preparations; (B) Hydrobromic acid; (B) Hydrochloric acid; (A) Hydroquinone, and mixtures containing hydroquinone (A) Indigo, natural and synthetic; (C) Iodine and its compounds and preparations; (C) Iron sulphates; War Documents. 1609 (A) Magnesium chloride and sulphate and mixtures con- taining magnesium chloride or sulphate; (A) Manganese, peroxide of; (B) Mercury, compounds and preparations of (except nitarte of mercury), and mixtures containing such compounds of mercury; (A) Mercury nitrate; (A) Methylaniline; (A) Methyl salicylate, and preparations containing methyl salicylate; (A) Metol, and mixtures containing metol; (A) Naphthalene and its compounds and preparations; (A) Neo-salvarsan; (A) Nickel nitrate; (B) Nickel, oxides and salts of (except nickel nitrate), and mixtures containing such oxides or salts of nickel; (A) Nitrates, all metallic; (A) Nitric acid; (A) Nitro-toluol; (A) Novocain and its preparations; (C) Nux vomica and its preparations; (C) Nux vomica alkaloids and their salts and preparations; (A) Opium and its preparations; (A) Opium alkaloids and their salts and preparations; (B) Oxalic acid; (B) Paraffin, liquid medicinal; (A) Paraformaldehyde; (A) Paraldehyde; ' (A) Perchlorates, all metallic; (A) Phenacetin and its preparations; (A) Phosgene (carbonyl chloride) ; (B) Phosphorus and its compounds; (A) Picric acid and its components; (A) Platinum, salts of; (A) Potash, caustic, and articles containing caustic potash; (A) Potassium chlorate ,and mixtures containing potassium chlorate; (A) Potassium cyanide, and mixtures containing potassium cyanide; (A) Potassium, nitrate (saltpetre) ; (A) Potassium, perchlorate; (A) Potassium, permanganate; (B) Potash salts (except potassium chlorate, cyanide, nitrate [salt-petre], perchlorate and permanganate), and mix- tures containing such potash salts; (A) Pyridine; (A) PyrogaUic acid, and mixtures containing pyrogalUc acid; 1610 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. (B) Quinine and its salts; (A) Radium compounds; (A) Saccharin; (A) Salicylic acid and its preparations; (A) Salipyrine; (A) Salol and its preparations; (A) Salvarsan; (B) Santonin and its preparations; (B) Senna leaves and pods; (B) Soda, caustic; (C) Sodium carbonate and bicpbonate; (C) Sodium cyanide, and mixtures containing sodium cyanide; (B) Sodium hyposulphite (thiosulphate), and mixtures containing sodium hyposulphite; (B) Sodium prussiate, and mixtures containing sodium prussiate; (A) Sodium salicylate and its preparations; (C) Sodiiun sulphate and bisulphate (nitre cake) ; (C) Sodium sulphide; (A) Spent oxide; (B) Stramonimn leaves and seeds; (C) Strontimn sulphate; (A) Sulphonal; (A) Sulphur and preparations containing sulphur; (A) Sulphur, chlorides of; (A) Sulphur dioxide, liquefied; (A) Sulphuric acid; (A) Sulphuric acid, fuming (oleum) ; Tanning extracts, the following: — (A) Chestnut extract; (A) Oakwood extract; (A) Valex; (A) Valonia; (B) Other extracts and substances for use in tanning; (B) Tartaric acid, cream of tartar, and alkaUne tartrates; (A) Theobromine sodiima salicylate; (A) Thorium, oxide and salts of; (A) Thymol and its preparations; (B) Tia, chlorides of; (C) Tin, compounds of (except chlorides and oxide of tin) ; (B) Tin, oxide of; (A) Toluol and its compoimds and preparations; (A) Triphenyl phosphate; (A) Trional; (A) Trioxy methylene; (B) Tungsten, oxides and salts of; (C) Ultramarine, and mixtures containing ultramarine; War Documents. 1611 (B) Urea and its compounds; (A) Xylol and its compounds and preparations; (B) Zinc chloride and sulphate, and mixtures containing zinc chloride or sulphate; (C) China stone; (B) Chronometers; (A) Cinematograph films; (C) Clay, China, potters', and ball; (C) Cloth manufactured wholly or partly of wool or hair, except khaki wooUen or worsted cloth; (A) Cloth, khaki woollen or worsted, and mixtures thereof; (B) Coal, except coal allowed by the Commissioners of Customs and Excise to be shipped as bunker coal; > (A) Coal tar; (C) Coconut, desiccated; (B) Coke, except petroleum coke; (A) Coke, petroleum; (A) Collar check, woollen; (B) Compasses for ships, and component parts thereof; (A) Compasses, other than ships' compasses; (C) Cordite presses; (C) Cork and cork dust and articles whoUy maufactured from cork or cork dust or both; (C) Cotton, all manufactures, mixtures, and products of, not otherwise specifically prohibited; (A) Cotton pulp; (A) Cotton rags and rags containing cotton; (C) Cotton, raw; (A) Cotton shoddy; (A) Cotton wadding and articles containing cotton wadding ; (A) Cotton waste and articles containing cotton waste; (A) Cotton wool and articles containing cotton wool ; (B) Crucibles, (plumbago); (A) Cylinders, metal, such as can be used for containing compressed gas; (B) Deer skins; (C) Dextrine; (B) Diamonds prepared for use in draw plates; (A) Diamonds suitable for industrial piu-poses; (C) Dies for cartridge cases; (B) Docks, floating, and their component parts; (B) Draw plates, jeweUed, for drawing wire; (C) Dynamo sheets; (B) Electric lamps; (A) Electrodes, carbon, for electric fiimaces; (B) Electros for printing purposes, composed of lead, antimony or copper; 4450—36 1612 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. (C) Emery, corundum, natural or artificial (such as alun- dum), carborundum and crystolon and manufactures thereof; (B) Equipment, military; (A) Esparto grass; (A) Explosives; (B) Fats, all animal and vegetable, and articles and mix- tures containing such fats; (B) Fatty acids and articles and mixtures containing fatty acids; (B) Fencing staples; Ferro alloys, the following: — (B) Ferro-cerimn; (B) Ferro-chrome; (B) Ferro-manganese; (A) Ferro-molybdeniun; (B) Ferro-nickel; (B) Ferro-titanium; (A) Ferro-tungsten; (B) Ferro-vanadium; (B) Spiegeleisen; (A) Ferro-silicon; (B) Fibre, China; (A) Fibre-Mauritius; (A) Fibre, Mexican; (A) Fibre, Mexican Istle; (A) Fibre, New Zealand flax; (C) Fibres, vegetable, not otherwise specifically prohibited, and yarns made therefrom; (A) Field glasses; (B) Files; , (A) Firearms, rifled, and their component parts; (B) Firearms, unrifled, and their component parts; (C) Fishing gear (except tackle for fishing by rod and line); (A) Flax fabric, suitable for aircraft; (A) Flax, raw; (A) Flax shakings; (A) Flax tow; (A) Flax waste; Forage and food which may be used for animals, the following: — (B) Beans; (C) Brewers' and distillers' grains; (C) Brewers' dried yeast; (C) Buckwheat; Cakes and meals, the following: — (C) Biscuit meal; (C) Calf meal; (C) Coconut and poonac cake; War Documents. 1613 B) Compound cakes and meal; B) Cotton seed cake, and cotton seed meal; C) Fishmeal and concentrated fish; C) Gluten meal or gluten feed; C) Ground nut or earth nut cake and meal; C) Hempseed cake and meal; C) Husk meal; B) Linseed cake and meal; C) Locust bean meal; C) Maize germ meal; C) Maize meal and flour; C) Meat meal; C) Palmnut cake and meal; C) Poppy seed cake and meal; C) Rapeseed or colzaseed cake and meal; C) Sesame seed cake and meal; C) Soya bean cake and meal; C) Sunflower seed cake and meal; B) Whale cake; B) Whale meal; (C) Chick peas; (C) Dari; (C) Gram or dhol; (C) Green forage; (A) Hay; (B) Lentils; (C) Lupin seeds; (B) Maize; (C) Maize germs; (B) Malt dust, malt flour, culms, sprouts or combings; (C) Millet; Offals of com and grain, the following: — (A) Bran; (A) Middlings; (C) MiU dust and screenings; (A) PoUard; (B) Rice meal (or bran) and dust; (A) Sharps; (B) Patent and proprietary cattle foods of all|kinds; (C) Pigeon peas; (A) Straw; (B) Forges, portable; (B) Fuel, manufactured; (C) Furs, and manufactures thereof; (A) Fuses; (B) Fustic (chips and extract); (C) Gauges for cartridges and shells; 4450— 36i 1614 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. (A) Glass for optical instruments; (B) Gloves, fingerless sheepskin; (B) Gloves, men's woollen; (B) Gloves, with leather palms; ()1) Glucose; (B) Goat skins; (A) Goldbeaters' skin; (A) Gramaphone and other sound records; (B) Graphite, and mixtures containing graphite; (B) Grindery, the following articles of, used in the making of boots and shoes: — Brass rivets; Cutlan studs; Heel attaching pins; Heel tip nails; Heel tips; Hobnails; Lasting tacks and rivets, and iron shoe rivets; Protector studs; Screwing wire; Steel bills; (C) Grindstones; (C) Grubbers; (B) Guanos; (C) Gums (except such as' contain caoutchouc and except gum tragacanth) ; (B) Gums containing caoutchouc; (A) Gum tragacanth; (B) Guts; (C) Hacksaw blades; (B) Hair, animal; (B) Hair, animal, tops, noils, and yams of; (C) Handles and helves for grubbers, pickaxes, spades and shovels; (A) Harness and metal fittings therefor; (A) Heliographs; (A) Hemp, other than Manila hemp; (C) Hemp, Manila; Hemp, the following manufactures of: — (C) Binder and reaper twine; (B) Cloth; (B) Cordage and twine (except cordage or twine of Manila hemp, and binder or reaper twine) ; (C) Cordage and twine of Manila hemp; (A) Hemp ropes, old; (A )Hemp waste; (A) Hides of cattle, buffaloes, and horses, and calfskins; (B) Horse shoes; War Documents. 1615 / (B) Hosiery, wool or wool mixed, for men's wear; (B) Huts, wooden; (C) Implements and apparatus designed exclusively for the manufacture of munitions of war, for the manufacture or repair of arms or of war material for use on land or sea, the following: — Cordite presses; Dies for cartridge cases; Gauges for cartridge or shells; Incoiporators; Lapping machines; Rifling machines; Wire-wending machines; (B) Implements for cutting or fixing barbed or galvanized wire; (A) Incandescent mantles; (C) Incorporators; (A) Jute padding; (A) Jute piece goods; (B) Jute, raw and carded; (A) Jute threads; (A) Jute twist; (A) Jute waste; (A) Jute webbing; (A) Jute wrappers (Surrat tares) ; (A) Jute yarns; (B) Kettles, camp; (A) Khaki camel fleece; (A) Khaki woollen or worsted cloth and mixtures thereof; (B) Lacs, not including lac dye; (B) Lanterns suitable for camp use; (C) Lapping machines; Leather and leather goods of the following descriptions: — (C) Chamois, glace kid, morocco, persians, roans, and seal-leather; (B) Leather articles of personal equipment suitable for military purposes; (B) Leather bandoUers; (B) Leather belting, hydrauUc leather, pump leather and picking bands; (B) Leather belts; (C) Leather, bookbinding; (C) Leather, enamelled, japanned or varnished; (B) Leather laces; (B) Leather pouches; (C) Leather suitable for textile machinery, except leather belting and picking bands; (B) Leather suitable for military clothing; 1616 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. (A) Leather suitable for saddlery, harness or military- boots; (C) Leather waste; (C) Linen manufactures, the following: — Canvas; Canvas hose; Drills, woven; Ducks, woven; Linen piece goods woven from bleached yams, but not bleached in the piece; Linen thread; Linen yarn; Union cloths containing cotton in the proportion of 25 per cent or upwards; (A) Linen waste; (B) Logwood (chips, extract and preparations); (B) Lubricants and articles and mixtures containing lub- ricants; (A) Machine guns, moimtings for machine guns and com- ponent parts thereof; (C) Machinery for ditching and trenching; (C) Machinery, metal-working, and component parts and accessories thereof; (A) Magnesite and magnesite bricks; (A) Magnesite, caustic or lightly calcined, and dead burnt magnesite; (A) Magnetos; (B) Manures, compound, containing nitrate or phosphate; (B) Maps and plans of any place within the territory of any belligerent, or within the area of mihtary operations, on a scale of four miles to one inch or on any larger scale, and repro- ductions on any scale by photography or otherwise of such maps or plans; (C) Mess tins; Metals and ores, the following: — (A) Aluminium, alloys of aluminium, and manufactures of aluminium; (B) Antimony and aUoys of antimony; ,(C) Arsenical ore; (B) Bauxite; (A) Cerium and its aUoys (except ferro-cerrium, the exportation of which is prohibited to all ports and destinations broad other than ports and destinations in British Possessions and Protectorates) ; (B) Chrome ore; (B) Cobalt, cobalt ore, and alloys of cobalt; (C) Copper ore; War Documents. 1617 (B) Copper, unwrought and part wrought, all kinds, including alloys of copper (such as brass, gun metal, naval brass and delta metal, phosphor copper, phosphor bronze, and solder containing copper), copper and brass circles, slabs, bars, ingots, scrap, rods and plates and also wrought copper of the following descriptions: — Copper and brass pipes, sheets, condensor plates, copper wire, brass wire, bronze wire, perforated brass sheets, perforated brass linings, and copper foil; (C) Copper manufactures, the following: — All articles whoUy or partly manufactured of copper or its alloys not otherwise specifically prohib- ited; (A) Iron ore; (A) Iron, pig; (A) Iron pyrites; (A) Iron scrap; (B) Lead ore; (A) Lead, pig; (B) Lead, pipe, scarp, or sheet and solder containing lead; (A) Magnesiimi and its alloys; (B) Manganese and manganese ores; (A) Mercury; (B) Molybdenum and molybdenite; (B) Nickel, alloys of nickel^ and nickel ore; (A) Platinum, alloys of platinum, and manufactures containing platinum; (B) ScheeHte; (B) Selenium; (B) Sodium; (A) Spelter and spelter dross; (A) Steel containing tungsten or molybdenum, and any tools or other articles made from such steel; (B) Steel and steel articles containing chrome, cobalt, nickel, or vanadium; (A) Steel angles, channels, joists, tees and other steel sectional material; (A) Steel billets, blooms, and slabs; (A) Steel bridge work, pier work, and structural material; (A) Steel flats, rounds, and squares (except carbon steel for tools and steel for mining purposes) ; (A) Steel ingots; (A) Steel plates and sheets l-inch thick and over; (A) Steel scrap; (A) Steel sheet bars; (A) Steel tubes; 1618 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. (A) Steel wire; . (A) Steel wire rods; (B) Tin, alloys of tin not otherwise specifically pro- hibited, and manufactures of tin (except hollow-ware, tin plates, and receptacles made from tin plates); (B) Tin ore; (C) Tin plates and receptacles made from tin plates; (A) Timgsten (except tungsten filaments for electric lamps) ; (B) Tungsten filaments for electric lamps; (B) Vanadium; (B) Wolframite; (B) WoKenite; (B) Yellow metal; (A) Zinc ashes; (B) Zinc ore; (A) Zinc, alloys of zinc, and manufactures of zinc; (B) Mica, mica chimneys, mica splittings, micanite, and micanite cloth; (B) Mineral jeUies; (B) Mines and their component parts; (C) Monazite sand; (B) Motor spirit (except benzol, the exportation of which is prohibited to all destinations) ; (C) Motor vehicles, motor bicycles, and their component parts and accessories; (B) Nautical instruments; (B) Needles, hosiery; (B) Nightlights; (B) Oakum; (A) Oats; (C) Oil, blast furnace; (C) Oils, creosote, except wood tar oil; (B) Oil fuel, except oil fuel allowed by the Commissioners of Customs and Excise to be shipped for use on board the export- ing ship; (B) Oil fuel, shale; (B) Oils, aU animal and vegetable (not including essential oils), and articles and mixtures containing such oils; (B) Oil waste; (B) Oil, whale (train, blubber, sperm), seal oil, shark oil, fish oil generally, and mixtures of the foregoing; (B) Oil, wood tar; Oleaginous kernels, nuts, seeds, and products, the follow- ing:— (B) Castor beans; (B) Coconuts; (B) Copra; War Documents. 1619 (B) Cotton seed; (B) Ground nuts, earth nuts, or pea nuts (Arachides); (B) Hempseed; (B) Linseed; (B) Palm nuts and palm kernels; (B) Poppy seeds; _(B) Rape or colza seed; (B) Sesame seed; (B) Soya beans; (B) Sunflower seed; (C) Other oleaginous kernels, nuts, seeds, and pro- ducts; (B) Ovens, suitable for camp use; (C) Packings, engine and boiler; (A) Paper, waste; (B) Paraffin oil; (B) Paraffin wax; (C) Peat; (B) Pepper; (A) Periscopes; (B) Petroleum, fuel oil; (B) Petroleum, lighting oil; (B) Petroleum, gas oil; (B) Petroleum spirit and articles containing petroleum spirit; (C) Petroleum and its products not otherwise specifically prohibited; (B) Phosphate rock, namely: — Apatites; Phosphates of lime and alumina; (A) Photographic sensitive fihns, plates, and printing paper, whether exposed or not; (C) Pickaxes; (C) Pimento; (B) Pigskins; (B) Pitches, derived from fats, greases, oils or fatty acids; (B) Plumbago; (C) Pocket lamp cases, and cases fitted with bulbs but not containing batteries; (A) Powder, aluminium; (B) Powder, bronze (except aluminium powder) ; (A) Projectiles of all kinds and their component parts; Provisions and victuals which may be used as food for man, the following: — (B) Animals, living, for food; (C) Arrowroot; (B) Barley, barley meal, and pearled and pot barley; (C) Bean flour and meal; 1620 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. (C) Biscuits, bread and cakes; (B) Butter; (C) Cassava powder; (B) Cheese; (C) Cocoa, raw, and manufactures thereof; (C) Cocoa husks; (C) Cocoa shells; (C) Coffee; (C) Cornflour; (C) Corn grits; (B) Eggs in shells; (C) Egg, yolk and liquid, and albumen; (C) Farina; (C) Fish; (C) Fruit, fruit preserves, and nuts used as fruit; (C) Hominy; (B) Lard and imitation lard; (C) Lentil flour and meal; (C) Macaroni; (B) Malt; (C) Malt sugar; (C) Mandioca; (B) Margarine; (A) Meat, namely, beef and mutton, fresh or refrig- erated; (C) Meat, extract of; (C) Meat of all kinds (except poultry and game), not including beef and mutton, fresh or refrigerated; (C) 'Meats, tinned or potted; (B) Milk, condensed or preserved; (B) Oatmeal and rolled oats; (C) Onions; (C) Pea flour and meal; (B) Peas (except tinned and bottled peas, and peas packed in cardboard boxes or similar receptacles) ; (C) Potatoes and potato flour; • (C) Prepared foods wholly or partially derived from cereals; (C) Rice apd rice flom-; (C) Rye, rye flour and meal; (C) Sago and sago flour and meal; (C) Semolina; (C) Soups, compressed and dessicated; (C) Spaghetti; (A) Sugar, cane and beet; ' (C) Tapioca and tapioca flour; (C) Tomato pulp; (C) Vegetables, fresh (except peas) ; War Documents. 1621 (C) Vermicelli; (A) Wheat, wheat flour, and wheatmeal; (A) Pulp-board waste; (A) Rags, cotton, and rags containing cotton ; (A) Rags, linen; (B) Rags, woollen, shoddy, and mungo applicable to other uses than manure; (C) Railway material, both fixed and rolling stock (except railway wagons and their component parts, steel rails, steel sleepers, steel springs, wheels, asdes, and tyres); (A) Railway material, the following: — Steel rails; Steel sleepers; Steel springs; Wheels, axles, and tyres; (B) Railway wagons and their component parts (except steel springs, and wheels, axles, and tyres) ; (B) Ramie stockings and ramie fabrics suitable for the manufactiu'e of gas mantles; (A) Range finders and their component parts; (C) Rattans; (C) Resins and resinous substances (except such as contain caoutchouc) ; (B) Resinous substances containing caoutchouc; (A) Revolution indicators suitable for aircraft; (C) Rifiing machines; (C) Rock crystal; (B) Rope made of steel wire, and steel hawsers; (B) Rubber (raw, waste, and reclaimed), solutions con- taining rubber, jeUies containing rubber, and any other prepar- ations containing rubber, and also balata, gutta-percha, and the following varieties of rubber, viz. : — Borneo, Guayule, Jelutong, Palembang, Pontianac, and all other substances containing caoutchouc; (B) Rubber, gutta-percha, or balata, goods made wholly or partly of; (C) Rugs, (except horse rugs) ; (B) Rugs, horse; (C) Rum and imitation rum;- (C) Sabadilla seeds and preparations therefrom; (B) Sacks, coal; (A) Saddle felt; (A) Saddlery, and metal fittings therefor; (A) Saddle serge; (C) Salt, rock and white (except table salt) ; (B) Sausage skins; (B) Search-fights; (C) Seeds, clover and grass; 1622 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. (B) Sheepskins, haired or woolled; (B) Shellac; Shipbuilding materials, the following: — (A) Boiler tubes; (A) Condenser tubes; (C) Diesel and other internal combustion engines for marine propulsion, and component parts of such engines; (C) Iron and steel castings and forgings for huUs and machinery of ships; (C) Iron plates and sectional materials for shipbuilding (C) Ships' auxiliary machinery; (C) Shovels; (B) Signalling lamps and their component parts; (A) Silica bricks; Silk and silk manufactures, the following: — (B) Broad silks of all kinds, whether aU silk or of silk mixed with other yarns (except with artificial silk yam or metal threads), in the grey or discharged, imdyed, dyed or printed but unweighted; (A) Silk braid, silk, cloth, silk thread, suitable for cartridges; (B) Schappe and spun yarns; (B) Shantung silk; (A) Silk noils; (B) Silk, raw or thrown; (B) Silk waste- (A) Sisal strings, old; (A) Sisal waste; (C) Slagwool; (A) Soap containing more than one per cent of glycerine; (C) Soap (except soft soap) containing one per cent or less of glycerine; (B) Soap, soft, containing one per cent or less of glycerine; (C) Soimding machines and gear; (C) Spades; (C) Sparking plugs; (C) Spices other than pepper; > (B) Spiegeleisen; (A) Spirits, methylated ; (A) Spirits of a strength of not less than 43 degrees above proof; , (C) Starch; (A) Steel stampings, suitable for aircraft; (B) Stockinette; (A) Straw-board waste; (B) Submarine sound-signalling apparatus; War Documents. 1623 (B) Surgical bandages and dressings (except cotton wadding and cotton wool, the exportation of which is prohibited to all destinations) ; (B) Surgical instruments; (A) Swords, bayonets and other arms (not being firearms), and their component parts; (B) Syringes, hypodermic; (B) Tar, vegetable; (B) Tar, wood; (A) Tarpaulins; (C) Telegraphs (except wireless), instruments and material for (not including insulated wires, and cables, the exportation of which is prohibited to all ports and destinations abroad other than ports and destinations in British Possessions and Protec- torates) ; (B) Telegraphs, wireless, instruments and material for; (C) Telephones, material for (except telephone sets and their component parts) ; (B) Telephone sets and their component parts; (A) Telescopes; (B) Tents and their component parts; (C) Terneplates and receptacles made from terneplates; (A) Theodohtes; (B) Thermometers, clinical; (C) Tin plates and receptacles made from tin plates; (B) Torpedoes and their component parts; (B) Torpedo nets; (B) Torpedo tubes; (C) Transformer sheets; (A) Tubes, brass, solid drawn; (B) Tubes, brass, brazed; (A) Tubes, copper, solid drawn; (A) Turnbuckles suitable for aeroplanes; (B) Turpentine (oil and spirit), and articles containing turpentine substitute; (C) Twist drills; (B) Tyres for motor vehicles and for cycles (whether attached to a vehicle or cycle or not), together with articles and materials especially adapted for use in the manufacture or repair of tyres; (B) Uniform clothing ^(except second-hand military uniform clothing) ; (A) Uniform clothing,, second-hand military; (B) Vessels, boats and craft; (B) Wagons, fotu'-wheeled, capable of carrying one ton or over, and their component parts; (A) Wagon covers; (C) Water bottles suitable for mihtary use; 1624 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. (C) Wax, camauba; (B) Waxed paper; (B) Waxes, mineral and vegetable (except camauba), and composite waxes; (B) Web equipment; (B) Wires and cables, insulated; (C) Wire-winding machines; Woods, the following: — (A) Ash; (A) Ash three-ply wood; (C) Lignum vitas; (C) Mahogany; (C) Plywood, except ash three-ply wood; (A) Spruce; (A) Wahiut; (B) Wool grease; (B) Woollen and worsted yarns and mixtures thereof; (B) Woollen scarves, jerseys, cardigan jackets, socks, and men's woollen gloves and underwear; (B) Woollen rags, shoddy, and mungo, applicable to other uses than manure; (B) Wool noils and mixtures thereof; (B) Wool, raw (sheep's and lambs'), and mixtures thereof; (B) Wool tops and mixtures thereof; (B) Wool waste; (B) X-ray apparatus. Given at Our Court at Buckingham Palace, this Tenth day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and sixteen, and in the seventh year of Our Reign. GOD SAVE THE KING. War Documents. 1625 No. 757. r/ie London Gazette, 12th May, 1916. [29578]. Notice to Mariners. No. 501 of the year 1916. ENGLISH CHANNEL, NORTH SEA, AND RIVERS THAMES AND MEDWAY. Pilotage and Tbaffic Regulations. Former Notice. — ^No. 455 of 1916;* hereby cancelled. Mariners are hereby warned that, under the Defence of the Reahn (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914, the following Regulations have been made by the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, and are now in force: — I. English Channel and North Sea. 1. All ships (other than British ships of less than 3,500 tons gross tonnage, when trading coastwise or to or from the Channel islands and not carrying passengers) whilst bound from, and whilst navigating in the waters from, the Downs Pilot Station to Gravesend or vice versa, must be conducted by Pilots licensed by the London Trinity House. 2. All ships (other than British ships of less than 3,500 tons gross tonnage, when trading coastwise or to or from the Channel islands and not carrying passengers) whilst bound from, and whilst navigating in the waters from, Gravesend to Great Yarmouth or vice versa, must be conducted by Pilots licensed by the London Trinity House. 3. All ships (other than British ships of less than 3,500 tons gross tonnage, when trading coastwise or to or from the Channel islands and not carrying passengers) whilst navigating in the waters from Gravesend to London Bridge or vice versa, must be conducted by Pilots licensed by the London Trinity House. 4. All ships (other than British ships) whilst navigating in the waters between the Downs Pilot Station and Great Yarmouth •p. 1539. 1626 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. and vice versa, and between those places and the Sunk light- vessel, or any intermediate Pilot Station that may hereafter be established, and vice versa, must be conducted by Pilots licensed by the London Trinity House. 5. The Trinity House Pilot Station at Dungeness having been discontinued, pilotage is therefore not compulsory between the Downs Pilot Station and Dungeness, except for ships bound into or out of the Harbours of Dover and Folkes- tone. 6. Trinity House Pilot Stations have been established at the undermentioned places, and merchant vessels not under compulsion of pilotage are very strongly advised to take pUots: — (a) The Downs, where ships proceeding north can obtain Pilots capable of piloting as far as Great Yarmouth, and also pilots for the River Thames, and for Folkestone and Dover harbours. The Pilot Steamers attached to the Downs Station will cruise in the vicinity of a position two miles south-east of Deal Pier. (b) Great Yarmouth, where ships from the North Sea bound for the River Thames or the EngUsh Channel can obtain Pilots capable of piloting as far as the Downs. The Pilot Steamer attached to the Great Yarmouth Station will cruise between the Gorton Light- Vessel and the South Scroby Buoy. (c) The Sunk Light- Vessel, where ships crossing the North Sea between the paraUels of 51° 40' and 51° 54' North Latitude, but no others, can obtain Pilots for the River Thames and the Downs. (d) Pilots can also be obtained at LONDON for the Downs and Great Yarmouth (including the River Thames and approaches). Note. — The Pilots referred to in this Notice are the Pilots licensed by the London Trinity Hov .e and no others. II. Rivers Thames and Medway. 1. All traffic into and out of the River Thames must pass through the Edinburgh Channels, or through the Black Deep south of the Knock John and Knob Light-Buoys, and through the Oaze Deep, until further notice. War Documents. 1627 No vessels are to remain under way in the above-men- tioned Channels between a line drawn from London Stone to No. 3 Sea Reach Light-Buoy and thence to Canvey Point on the west, and the Sunk Head Buoy or a hne joining the positions of the South Long Sand and East Shingles Buoys, on the east, from one hour after sunset until 3 a.m. Vessels at anchor within these limits must not exhibit any lights from one hour after sunset until 3 a.m. No merchant or other private vessel is, however, to be at anchor in the Black Deep, Oaze Deep and the Main Channel of the Thames as far west as No. 3 Sea Reach Light-Buoy, to the' southward of a line joining East Knock John Buoy, Knob Light-Buoy, West Oaze Buoy, Nore Light- Vessel and No. 3 Sea Reach Light- Buoy, from one hour after sunset until 3 a.m. All other Channels are closed to navigation. 2. Coasting vessels are not to be under way nor exhibit any hghts in the East Swin or Wallet between sunset and sunrise. 3. (a) The cruising of yachts and pleasure craft in the Thames Estuary and River Medway will be permitted under the following restrictions: — (b) No yachts or pleasure boats under sail or steam, or otherwise mechanically driven, are allowed: — (i) In the Estuary of the Thames east of a line drawn between the Grain Spit and West Shoebury Buoys. (ii) In the area enclosed by a hne drawn north and south through the Ovens Buoy to a line joining Hole- haven Point and the Blyth Middle Buoy. (iii) In the Medway east of Rochester Bridge. (c) The Estuary of the Thames mentioned above in paragraph (b) (i) is to be considered to include the north coast of Kent from North Foreland to Sheerness, and the coast of Essex from Shoeburyness to the Naze. (d) All pleasure craft of any description are prohibited from being under weigh between the hours of 8 p.m. and 6 a.m. (e) Pleasure craft using the waters to the west of the line mentioned in paragraph (b), (i), in which cruising is permitted, must obtain a licence from the local Police. (f) If more than one craft is used, a separate licence is required for each. 4450—37 1628 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. (g) The name must be marked legibly on every yacht. All open, haK-decked and other craft must have the number and distinguishing letter of the licence clearly painted on each side of the bow. (h) The licence must be carried in the craft, and is to be available for inspection. (i) Boats licensed for hire may be taken out by British subjects other than those in whose names the licences are made out, provided that they be returned to the licensees by 8 p.m. on the day of hire. The licence for the boat must be carried by the person hiring it. (j) Pulling boats are allowed within the area prohibited by paragraph (b) (i), provided: — (i) A licence is obtained in accordance with paragraph (e) and (f). (ii) A separate licence is obtained for each boat. - (iii) Paragraphs (d), (h) and (i) are complied with. (iv) No such boats proceed further than one mile from the shore, and in the area between Margate Coast Guard Station and the North Foreland they must keep within half a mile from the shore. (k) Pulling boats are forbidden to go alongside or communi- cate with any vessel lying off the shore. (1) No pleasure pulling boats are allowed in the Medway to the eastward of Rochester Bridge, nor are they allowed in the area mentioned in paragraph (b) (ii). (m) Fishing vessels are governed by the terms of the Notices issued by the Board of Agriculture and Fisheries. 4. (a) The cruising of yachts and other pleasure craft under sail, steam, or otherwise mechanically driven, and under oars, in the Colne, Blackwater, Crouch and Roach rivers will. be permitted under the following restrictions. (b) All pleasure craft of any description are prohibited from being under way between the hours of 8 p.m. and 6 a.m. (c) Pleasure craft using the areas mentioned in paragraphs, (j) and (k), in which cruising is permitted, must obtain a licence^ from the local Police. (d) If more than one craft is used, a separate licence is required for each. (e) The name must be marked legibly on every yacht. All open, haK-decked and other craft must have the number- War Documents. 1629 and distinguishing letter of the licence clearly painted on each side of the bow. (f) The Ucence must be carried in the craft, and is to be available for inspection. (g) Boats hcensed for hire may be taken out by British subjects other than those in whose names the hcences are made out, provided that they be returned to the Ucensees by 8 p.m. on the day of hire. The licence for the boat must be carried by the person hiring it. (h) Local craft used for business purposes are subject to the foregoing regulations, but may in certain instances be allowed in prohibited areas, if permission in writing has been previously obtained from the Naval or Military authorities. (i) Fishing vessels are governed by the terms of the Notices issued by the Board of Agriculture and Fisheries. (j) Cruising is permitted in the area to the west of a line drawn from Colne Point to N.W. Knoll Buoy and thence to Sales Point; and up these rivers. In the River Blackwater no craft of any description may anchor, nor may any landing be effected in the areas bounded by a line drawn in a 0° (N. 14° E. Mag.) and a 180° (S. 14° W. Mag.) direction, through Ramsey Stone to the opposite shore, and a line drawn through the Tollesbury and Mersea Oyster Fishery Company's Beacon on Thurslet Spit and the same Company's Beacon on the south side of the river, and extended to the north and south shores of the river. (k) Cruising is permitted in the Crouch west of a line drawn in a 0° (N. 14° E. Mag.) and a 180° (S. 14° W. Mag.) direction through Nass Point. Cruising is also permitted in the Roach as far as Paglesham Hard, but owners of yachts are to intimate their intention to proceed up the Roach to the Coast Guard Burnham, before leaving, and report their return. (i) In the River Crouch no craft of any description is permitted to anchor in the area boimded by lines drawn in a 0° (N. 14° E. Mag.) and a 180° (S. 14° W. Mag.) direction through Burnham Coast Guard Station and HoUiwell Point. (ii) Landing in the Roach may be permitted only at Paglesham Hard and permits are to be exhibited to the Military Patrol stationed there. 4450— 37i 1630 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Variation.— 14° W. Note. — This Notice is a repetition of Notice No. 455 of 1916, with amendments to Section II., Sub-section 1. Caution. This Admiralty Notice to Mariners is issued under the provisions of Ihb Defence of the Realm (ConsoUdation) Regu- lations, 1914, ai i failure to comply strictly with the directions contained in i1 will constitute an offence against these Regu- lations. Any person found guilty of such an offence is liable to severe penalties both of imprisonment and fine. Any person aiding or abetting the commission of such an offence is himself guilty of an offence against the Regulations. Attention is also drawn to the fact that any infringement of the directions contained in this Admiralty Notice to Mariners is liable to result in the detention of the ship or vessel. Authority. — The Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty. By Command of their Lordships, . J. F. PARRY, Hydrographer. Hydrographic Department, Admiralty, London, 10th May, 1916. No. 758. The London Gazette, 12th May, 1916, [29578]. Notice of Winding-Up of Certain Firms and Companies of Enemy Nationality. TRADING WITH THE ENEMY AMENDMENT ACT, 1916. Orders have been made by the Board of Trade requiring the undermentioned businesses to be wound up: — 132. Jaenecke Printing Ink Co., Ltd., 28, Shoe Lane, London, E.G., Printing Ink Manufacturers. Controller: John War Documents. 1631 Cooper, Capel House, 54, New Broad Street, London, E.G. 8th May, 1916. 133. Edw. A. Schwerdtfeger & Co., 73, Golden Lane, London, E.G., Fancy Paper and Pictorial Gard Manufacturers. Controller: J. W. Woodthorpe, Leadenhall Buildings, 1, Leaden- hall Street, London, E.G. 8th May, 1916. 134. Bleichert's Aerial Transporters, Limited, Egypt House, 36, New Broad Street, London, E.G., Gonstructors of Aerial Wire Railways. Controller: WiUiam Hancock, 90-91, Queen Street, Gheapside, London, E.G. 8th May, 1916. 135. The Flender Go., Broad Street House, New Broad Street, London, E.G., Wooden Pulley Manufacturers. Con- troller: John Baker, Eldon Street House, Eldon Street, London, E.G. 10th May, 1916. 136. Hammer Bayreuther & Go., 21, Mincing Lane, London, E.G., Rubber Merchants. Controller: Robert J. Knight, 3, Raymond Buildings, Gray's Inn, London, W.G. nth May, 1916. 137. Oscar Lewinberg, 12, late 16, Distaff Lane, London, E.G., WooUen Merchant and Agent. Controller: Arthur Edwin Woodington, 5, Philpot Lane, London, E.G. 11th May, 1916. 138. Jahresuhren-Fabrik (A. Schatz), 65a, Aldersgate Street, London, E.G., Importers of Glocks and Watches. Controller: Alfred Henry Knight, Devonshire Chambers, 146, Bishopsgate, London, E.G. 11th May, 1916. No. 759. The London Gazette, 12th May, 1916. [29578]. Notice to Mariners. No. 504 of the year 1916. ENGLAND AND WALES, SOUTH AND WEST COASTS. Portland Bill to Baedsey Island — ^Teaffic Regula- tions. Former Notice.— No. 343 of 1916;* hereby cancelled: Notice is hereby given that, under the Defence of the Realm (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914, the following Regulations *p. 1426. 1632 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. have been made by the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty and are now in force: — I. — Regulations Respecting Small Craft. General Regulations. The following Regulations are to be complied with until further notice by all small steam, motor, sailing and pulling boats and vessels, including pleasure craft of aU descriptions (but excluding bona-fide fishing craft which are specially pro- vided for under Section II of this Notice), from Portland Bill on the east to Bardsey Island on the west. 2. Permits. — The owners of aU such boats or vessels are to supply lists of aU their boats and vessels which they may place afloat, and must obtain for each boat or vessel a permit from the Divisional Coast Watching Officer through the Station Officer of the nearest Coastguard Station. No boat or vessel is permitted to be us«d without a permit. Amateur boat owners, or amateurs hiring boats for specified periods, must similarly obtain permits, and will be regarded, for the i>eriod of the permit and for the purpose of these Regulations, as the owners. Permits may be withdrawn at any time at the discretion of the officer by whom they were issued. They must always be carried while under way, and may be regarded as being issued for the boat or vessel and not for the person using the boat or vessel, the owner being held responsible at all times for any infringement of the regulations contained in this Notice. A distinguishing number or letter, corresponding with that on the permit, must be painted on each bow of the boat or vessel. 3. Navigational Directions. — Boats or vessels subject to this Notice are to comply strictly with the following navi- gational directions: — (a) They are not to be under way at night, ie., between haK an hour after sunset and haK an hour before sunrise, or during fog, but are to remain at their moorings. If caught out by fog, they are to return to the shore at once. War Documents. 1633 (b) Subject to any special exceptions that have been or may hereafter be made, they are not to proceed to a distance of more than three miles in any direction from this port, creek or river to which they belong. It must be further understood that no special protection can be afforded them. Special Regulations. 4. Small Rowing or Saihng Boats may be let out on hire to parties for whom the owners are prepared to be responsible, and while so hired shall be strictly subject to these Regulations. Great care must therefore be taken that thby are only hired out to persons who are thoroughly acquainted with these Regulations, as any infringement of the orders will, among other penalties, lead to the detention of the offending boat. 5. Power-driven Boats not exceeding 24-feet in length or a carrying capacity of 12 passengers may be let out on hire on the same conditions as smaU rowing and sailing boats, but with the further restriction that, while so hired, they shall be in no circumstances be under way outside the port, creek or river to which they belong. 6. Excursion Traffic, defined as advertised trips whoUy or chiefly for the pleasure of the passengers, is allowed only within ports, creeks or rivers and by written permission of the Commander-in-Chief, Plymouth, which may be obtained through the District Coast Watching Officer. Such permission will only be given subject to compliance with the regulations in paragraph (3) (a) above, and provided that: — (a) The entire trip is within the harbour, (b) One person is responsible for the party, and (c) The permission is applicable only to the trip specified. 7. Regular Ferry Boats may obtain special permission from the District Coast Watching Officer to run up to a specified hour according to circumstances. 8. Yachts and Pleasure Craft may obtain permission from the Commander-in-Chief, Plymouth, through the District Coast Watching Officer to proceed from their fitting-out port to their summer base port. 1634 Department of the Secretaxy of State, Canada. 9. Sp>ecial Local Regulations are in force for defended areas and ports, comprising Portland, Plymouth, Falmouth, MiKord Haven, Cardiff and Barry, and Swansea. 10. Oil, Motor-Spirit, Petrol, or other goods ;nay not be shipped on board craft of any description, whether coasting or foreign either as stores for the equipment or navigation of the vessel or as merchandise, except at places which are under the supervision of a Customs Officer. Such goods must be pro- perly pre-entered before shipment, and a clearance must be obtained from the Customs officials in accordance with the Customs War Powers Act, 1915. Sailing vessels may not have on board a quantity of petrol, motor-spirit, benzine, paraffin, petroleum or similar sub- stances, exceeding 4 gallons. II. — Regulations with Regakd to Fishermen. The following Regulations are to be complied with by all fishing vessels and boats from Portland Bill on the east to Bardsey island on the west (hereinafter referred to as the South- Western Area). 2. Fishing vessels authorised by fishing permits signed by the local Fishery Officer, are allowed to be at sea day and night, except as stated below in paragraph 3. 3. (i) By Day and Night the laying of nets or of crab or any other pots, trawling, fishing or anchoring is forbidden on the south-east coast of Devon from Sharkham point to the Mews- tone, and thence to Skerries bell-buoy, within an area bounded. On the North: By a straight fine five miles in length, in a direction 85° (S. 79° E. Mag.) from Sharkham point. On the South: By a straight line six miles in length, in a direction 111° (S. 53° E. Mag.) from Skerries bell-buoy. On the East: By a straight line joining the eastern extremities of the north and south boundaries. (ii) By Night no fishing vessel is allowed to fish or to be— (a) Within the above area. (b) On the south-east coast of Devon to the west- ward of a line drawn from the Skerries bell-buoy to a point two miles 85°(S. 79° E. Mag.) from Start point. War Documents. 1635 (c) Within ten miles of the entrance to any defended port (see paragraph 4). 4. Special local regulations are in force in certain defended ports and areas, comprising Portland, Plymouth, Falmouth, MiKord Haven, Cardiff, and Barry, and Swansea. 5. A new issue of fishing permits will be made throughout the South- Western Area, and fishing skippers will be required to exchange their old permits for permits of the new issue on or before 1st June, 1916. 6. The fishing permit, made out to the skipper actually in charge, and for the boat in question, must at all times be carried by a fishing vessel at sea, and it must be produced on demand to any officer or other authorised person. Failure to comply with this regulation will render the offender liable to prosecution. In the case of a new skipper taking charge of a boat, or of a skipper taking charge of a boat not specified on his permit, a new permit must be obtained, or the necessary alterations made on the old permit. No alterations to permits wiU be recognised imless signed and dated by the Permit Issuer. 7. Oil, motor-spirit, petrol, or other goods may not be shipped on board fishing craft of any description, either as stores for the equipment or navigation of the vessel or as merchandise, except at places which are under the supervision of a Customs Officer. Such goods must be properly pre-entered before shipment, and a clearance must be obtained from the Customs Officials in accordance with the Customs War Powers Act, 1915. Sailing vessels may not have on board a quantity of petrol, motor-spirit, benzine, paraflSn, petroleum or similar substances exceeding four gallons. Variation.— 16° W. Notes. 1. Fishing vessels are only to include bona-fide professional fishing craft, manned by bona-fide fishermen. Doubtful cases for fishing permits are to be referred to the nearest Divisional Coast Watching OflScer. 1636 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. 2. Amateurs and pleasure craft out fishing are to be regarded as coming under section I of this notice, and must comply with the Regulations contained therein. 3. Fishing vessels, having a fishing permit and desiring to carry passengers, i.e., persons other than their bona-fide crew, must obtain separate permits in accordance with section I of this notice, and when such passengers are on board, the vessels wiU become strictly subject to the regulations therein laid down. In the event of non-comphance, both permits may be withdrawn by the Divisional Coast Watching Officer or Fishery Officer concerned. 4. Fishery Officer means an officer of the Board of Agri- culture and Fisheries, or of the Local Sea Fisheries Committee within whose district the fishing port in question lies, or other person duly appointed to issue fishing permits. 5. Permits may be withdrawn, suspended or endorsed at the discretion of the Divisional Coast Watching Officer, or of a Fishery Officer. 6. Availability of Permits. — South Western Area fishing permits are available over the whole area, when and where fishing is permitted by these regulations, but boats moving from port to port within the area should, in order to avoid delay, notify their arrival and departure to the Local Fishery Officer or Permit Issuer. 7. Visiting boats from ports outside the South- Western Area must, before fishing in this area, obtain from the local Permit Issuer a South- Western Area fishing' permit, either — (a) In exchange for their former permit (re-exchanging on departure), or, (6) By previous application through the Local Fishery Officer, otherwise they will be detained in port until their credentials have been verified. In all cases visiting boats must give up their South- Western Area fishing permits on leaving the South- western Area. 8. Charts of the restricted areas off the Devon coast can be seen by Fishermen at the Harbour Master's office, Brixham, the Fish Inspector's office, Plymouth Barbican, and the Fishery Collector's Office, Newlyn Harbour. 9. Complaints on the part of the fishing community, and questions of doubt, should be referred in the first instance to the War Documents. 1637 Local Fishery Officer, or to the Inspector of Fisheries attached to the area. III. — ^Plymouth Sound and Hamoaze. (a) PLYMOUTH SOUND. 1. Pilotage is compulsory for all vessels (excepting fishing craft'^and coasting sailing vessels of less than 75 tons nett register) in the whole of the waters comprising Plymouth Sound, Hamoaze, Cattewater and Sutton Pool, inside a line joining Redding point with Rams Cliflf point beacons as far as Laira bridge to the eastward and Saltash bridge to the westward. All vessels proceeding from the Cattewater or Sutton Pool to' Plymouth Sound, and vice versa, are to pass between the Mallard Shoal and Mount Batten breakwater. 2. A limited number of moorings for yachts may be laid in the following places and nowhere else : On West Hoe, on application to King's Harbour Master, Sound; in the Cattewater, above Tumchapel, on application to the Harbour Master of Cattewater. Yachts, etc., and pleasure boats may cruise in the waters of the Sound as laid down in the Public Traffic Regulations with the following exceptions : No yacht, etc., or pleasure boat may proceed to the west- ward of a line joining the east end of Drake's island and the west side of the entrance to Millbay docks, nor may they proceed more than two miles outside the breakwater. All persons going afloat in charge of yachts or boats are to make themselves throughly acquainted with these orders, the Public Traffic Regulations, and the Notices that have been published from time to time in the Public Press defining pro- hibited areas. Special notice is drawn to the following points in the Regulations : No yacht or boat may be under way after dark; there can, therefore, be no traffic after dark between yachts at their moorings and the shore. 1638 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Although it is only laid down that no craft may leave or enter by the East Channel, no craft is to approach anywhere near the East Channel buoys, as such action would be likely to draw the fire of the forts. ALL EXCURSION STEAMER TRAFFIC IS PROHIBITED IN THE SOUND. Note. — Yachts that are only fitting out at Plymouth, and that may wish to proceed to their summer base harbour, must obtain permission to leave for that purpose. (6) hamoaze: 1. Within the limits in the Harbour of Hamoaze mentioned in paragraph 4 below, all small craft, motor boats, steamboats, pulling boats, punts, etc., are to be moored in one of the following areas, viz. : — Saltash, Pottery quay, North corner. Mutton cove, Cremyll hard, Torpoint, Stonehouse creek (or be hauled up and secured above highwater mark in an approved position), where they will remain under police supervision, and only be allowed out on the production of a permit. (See paragraph 4 below.) 2. With the exception of steam ferry boats, which have obtained special permits, no craft of any description is to be under way during the hours of official night, i.e., between the sunset gun and daylight gun fired from H.M.S. Impregnable. Any craft under way between these times may be fired on by the Naval patrol boats or H. M. ships in harbour without notice. 3. During fog or thick weather, no craft of any description is to be under way, with the exception of the Chain Ferry bridges at Torpoint and Saltash. 4. All traffic is prohibited in the waters of the Harbour of Hamoaze within the following limits, viz.: Between lines joining Skinham and Warren points in the Tamar river, and the boom at Devil's point, including the Lynher river as far as St. Germans, Millbrook lake, and all the creeks and coves adjoining, subject to the following provisions: — During daylight, i.e., outside the hours of official night, all craft of any description engaged by their owners in the prosecution of their business, or used by them as a means of obtaining their livelihood, may be permitted to be War Documents. 1639 under way within the above limits on obtaining a permit for the pm-pose from the Superintendent of Dockyard PoUce; such permit to be produced when called for by the person in charge of any patrol boat, police boat, or boat of H.M. ships. Persons owning craft of any description which they may wish to use for pleasure purposes will be allowed to remove the same to approved places outside the above limits. No permits will be granted for use of pleasure craft within the Umits defined. 5. With the undermentioned exception at (i), the following areas are prohibited to all craft of every description: Coombe bay. Kiln bay, Wilcove lake, Thanckes lake. South of Gravesend point to Poimd at Torpoint, St. John's lake, Millbrook lake (inside a line from Palmer point to Little Southdown). (i) With regard to Millbrook lake inside the line specified, special permits will be given to steam or motor ferry craft, for public traffic only, at the discretion of the King's Harbour Master of Hamoaze. 6. No craft of any description is to approach or is to communicate with any of H.M. establishments or ships without having permission and calling the attention of the guard before they close. Craft disobeying this order may be fired on without notice. 7. The foregoing provisions do not apply to any of H.M. craft or boats, or to vessels in Government employ. 8. No excursion steamers will be permitted in the Hamoaze between the boom at Devil's point and Saltashpier. Subject to special arrangements, facilities wiU be granted during the summer months only for excursions in the Rivers Tamar and Tavy above Saltash, permits for which must be obtained by the owners of excursion .steamers from the King's Harbour Master of Hamoaze. Special Warning to Boatmen and those who Hire out Yachts or Boats. Great care must be taken that yachts and boats are only hired out to persons who are thoroughly acquainted with these Regulations, as any infringement of the orders will, amongst 1640 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. other things, lead to the detention of the offending yacht or boat. IV. Channel Southward of Breaksea Light- Vessel Prohibited. The passage of vessels through the channel southward of the Breaksea light-vessel is entirely prohibited. Vessels contravening this regulation are liable to be fired upon. Note. — This Notice is a repetition of Notice No. 343 of 1916, with amendment to section I, and the addition of section II. Caution. This Admiralty Notice to Mariners is issued under the provisions of the Defence of the Realm (Consolidation) Regu- lations, 1915, and failure to comply strictly with the directions contained in it will constitute an offence against those Re- gulations. Any person found guilty of such an offence is hable to severe penalties both of imprisonment and fipe. Any person aiding or abetting the commission of such an offence is himself guilty of an offence against the Regulations. Attention is also drawn to the fact that any infringement of the directions contained in this Admiralty Notice to Mariners is liable to result in the detention of the ship or vessel. Authority. — The Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty. By Command of their Lordships, J. F. PARRY. Hydrographer. Hydrographic Department, Admiralty, London, nth May, 1916. War Documents. 1641 No. 760. The London Gazette, 12th May, 1916. [29578]. Treatment of Goods Discharged from German Vessels Requisi- tioned by thie Italian Government. His Majesty's Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs has received, through H.M. Ambassador at Rome, the following Memorandum from the Italian Government on the subject of goods discharged from German steamers which have been requisitioned by them: — Translation. In order to regulate in a definite and uniform manner the treatment to be accorded to goods discharged from German steamers requisitioned in the ports of the Kingdom and Colonies, the foUowing rules have been laid down: — (a) The State Departments concerned wiU within as short a delay as possible proceed to requisition all such goods as can be utihsed. (b) Goods originally belonging to subjects of neutral States may, subject to the observance of the rules laid down under heading (e), be freely imported and re-exported abroad; in the latter case subject always to the existing regulations governing the exportation and transit of goods included in the lists of absolute and conditional contraband. (c) As regards non-requisitioned goods of German owner- ship, the Customs may, subject to the observance of the form- alities and precautions indicated under (e) allow unlimited re-exportation abroad, or importation into the Kingdom, of such of these goods as may be shown by production of reliable documents to have been acquired and paid for by subjects of allied States before February 10, 1916. As regards goods of German ownership claimed by sub- jects of neutral States, the Customs authorities may only allow the re-exportation of such of these goods as may be shown by production of reliable documents to have been acquired and paid for before March 1, 1915, and subject to the proviso that for such of these goods as are included in our Usts of absolute 1642 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. and conditional contraband it is necessary to have the further assurance on the part of the Governments of the countries to which they are destined that they will not be re-exported in any way or form. (d) For goods of German ownership which have not been acquired and paid for by Italians or by subjects of allied States prior to February 10, 1916, or by subjects of neutral States prior to March 1, 1915, no permission can be granted for importation or re-exportation abroad (i.e., to allied or neutral countries) unless the price which the acts of sale show the goods to have fetched, and which the Customs authorities must themselves examine and verify, is first deposited at the Customs. The sum paid will be deposited by the Customs authorities with the Caisse of Deposits and Loans till the end of the war. Re-exportation to neutral countries of goods from requi- sitioned German steamers must moreover be subordinated to the observance of the rules and precautions which in general govern exportation and transit of goods to the countries them- selves. (e) The Customs authorities wiU in no circumstances permit the release of the goods in question for importation into the Kingdom or re-exportation abroad, unless the ori- ginal bills of lading, duly endorsed, and the proper orders of release, signed by the legal representatives of the shipping companies concerned, or, in their absence, by persons whom the Swiss Consul shall have indicated as authorised to execute the operations of liquidating the goods on behalf of the above- mentioned companies have been first presented, and the nulla osta of the naval and military authorities in so far as the re- quisitioning of the goods is concerned has been obtained. Moreover, before consigning the goods the Customs authorities must satisfy themselves that any expenses incurred by the naval authorities in connection with the goods have been refunded to them. If in verifying the cases it is found that goods are other than those indicated in the nulla osta of the naval and military authorities, the Customs authorities will not allow the opera- tions to proceed unless a fresh nulla osta of the above-mentioned authorities is produced. War Documents. 1643 (f) As regards unclaimed goods, the Customs authorities, within a fixed time hmit to be fixed by the Ministries of Foreign Affairs and Marine, shall arrange, in agreement with the Cap- tains of the Ports, for their sale as abandoned goods by public auction, all private negotiations being excluded in every case. The net proceeds of such sale shall be deposited with the Caisse of Deposits and Loans, in the manner prescribed under (c). Perishable goods or goods which constitute a danger to pubUc health or the safety of the ports may be sold at any moment, whoever the owners may be, after their condition and value have been established, and the net proceeds will be deposited in the manner and under the conditions above laid down. (g) The duty fixed in the existing general tariff will be levied on German goods which are allowed to be imported. The Ministry for Foreign Affairs will notify the Swiss Legation, as protecting German interests in Italy, of the discharge of cargoes from each of the requisitioned vessels. Thirty days from the day of such discharge will be granted as period within which goods which cannot be requisitioned may be withdrawn. This time-hmit may be lengthened or also reduced, if the exigencies of the port concerned, of commerce, or of public weffare, demand. Foreign Office, May 11, 1916. No. 761. Fourth Supplement to the London Gazette, 9th of May, 1916. — 11th May, 1916. [29577]. Army Council Notice of Prohibited Drugs. War Office, 11th May, 1916. In pursuance of the powers conferred upon them by the Defence of the Realm (Consohdation) Regulations, 1914,* the Army Council do hereby order as foUoWs: — 'p. 284. 4450—38 1644 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. No person shall sell or supply any article specified in the Schedule to this Order to or for any member of His Majesty's Forces unless ordered for him by a registered medical practi- tioner on a written prescription, dated and signed by the prac- titioner with his full name and qualifications, and marked with the words "Not to be repeated," and unless the person so selling or supplying shall mark the prescription with his name and address and the date on which it is dispensed. SCHEDULE. Barbitone. Benzamine Lactate. Benzamine Hydrochloride. Chloral Hydrate. Coca. Cocain. Codeine. Diamorphine. Indian Hemp. Opium. Morphine. Sulphonal and its homologues. All other salt, preparations, derivatives or admixtures prepared therefrom or therewith. R. H. BRADE, Secretary, Army Council, By Conmaand of the Army Council. No. 762. The London Gazette, 16th May, 1916. [29583]. Notice of Winding-up of Certain Firms and Companies of Enemy Nationality. TRADING WITH THE ENEMY AMENDMENT ACT, 1916. Orders have been made by the Board of Trade requiring the under-mentioned businesses to be wound up: — War Documents. 1645, 139. Carl Draeger, 18, Tariff Street, Manchester, Shipping Merchant (Leathers, etc.). Controller: Henry Whittaker Gamett, 61, Brown Street, Manchester. 15 May, 1916. 140. L. Auerbach & Co., 2, Aldermanbury Buildings, Aldermanbury, Jjondon, E.G., Metal Leaf and Bronze Powder Manufacturers. Controller: Henri Sydney Ortmans, 7, St. Mildred Court, Bank, London, E.C. 15 May, 1916. 141. Paul Metz, 215, Newhall Street, Birmingham, Importer of Hardware, Cutlery, etc. Controller: James Walter Gibson Hill, Sun Chambers, 9, Bennetts Hill, Birmingham. 15 May, 1916. 142. A. Wulfing & Co., 12, Ghenies Street, London, W.C, Manufacturers of Sanatogen, Formamint, etc. Controller: E. Layton Bennett, 31-32, Broad Street Avenue, Blomfield Street, London, E.C. 11 May, 1916. No. 763. Order in Council respecting the Trade Commission. P.C. 1104. Certified Copt of a Report of the Committee of the Privy Council, approved by His Royal Highness the Governor General on the 11th May, 1916. The Committee of the Privy Council, on the recormnend- ation of the Minister of Trade and Commerce, advise that Your Royal Highness may be pleased to forward a copy of Order in Council of 9th May, 1916,* (P.C. 1010) to the Secre- tary of State for the Colonies with the request that the Foreign OflGice be moved to communicate the substance of the same through the British Ambassador to the French, Belgian and Italian Governments in order that they may be advised of the visit of the Trade Commission from Canada and their permission asked for such faciUtation of the work of the Com- mittee as they may be disposed to give. The Minister observes that the Commission is not charged with any official duties of negotiation or arrangements with the Governments mentioned in respect to Tariff or other matters, but is simply instructed to make enquiries and report *p. 1582. 4450— 38J 1646 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. upon the possibilities of developing trade exchanges between these countries and Canada for the mutual benefit of all con- cerned. RODOLPHE BOUDREAU, Clerk of the Privy Council. No. 764. Order in Council making the Order in Council of 16th December, 1915, respecting Deferred Pay applicable to Warrant and Non-Commissioned Officers. P.C. 1139 Certified Copt of a Report of the Committee of the Privy Council, approved by His Royal Highness the Governor General in Council, on the 15th May, 1916. The Committee of the Privy Coimcil have had before them a report, dated 8th May, 1916, from the Right Honour- able the Prime Minister for the Minister of MiUtia and Defence, stating, — ^with reference to Order in Council No 2944 of 16th December, 1915,* respecting deferred pay, — that the Mihtary Authorities Overseas recommend that the provisions of the Order in Coimcil be made to apply to Warrant Ofl&cers and Non-Commissioned Ofl&cers as well as to the rank and file. The Chief of the General Staff fully concurs in the above recommendation and the Minister recommends that approval be given thereto. The Committee submit the same for approval. RODOLPHE BOUDREAU, Clerk of the Privy Council. •p. 991. War Documents. 1647 No. 765. Canada Gazette, 20th May, 1916. Supplement to The London Gazette 14th May, 1916 — 15th May, 1916. [29548]. Military Honours. His Majesty the King has been graciously pleased to approve of the award of the Distinguished Conduct Medal to the undermentioned Warrant Officers, Non-commissioned Officers and men for acts of gallantry and devotion to duty in the field; — 407086 Private E. D. Schwan, 19th Canadian Infantry Battalion. For conspicuous gallantry. When with a wiring party he returned to fetch a stretcher for a wounded comrade, and with assistance brought him in. He was under heavy machine gun fire at the time. 6641 Company Sergeant-Major R. Whitfield, 1st Canadian Infantry Battalion. For conspicuous gallantry. A post in rear of the line having been severely shelled, he made his way up under heavy shell fire. When the post was evacuated he returned to rescue two machine gunners who had been buried, and whose cries for help he had heard. He showed throughout absolute disregard for personal safety. No. 766. Order in Council authorizing the Employment of Civilian Labour at Military Depots. P.C. 1099 Certified Copy of a Report of the Committee of the Privy Coimcil, approved by His Royal Highness the Governor General on the 16th May, 1916. The Committee of the Privy Council have had before them a report, dated 3rd May, 1916, from the Right Honou- 1648 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Table the Prime Minister for the Minister of Militia and De- fence, submitting that it is necessary from time to time to employ temporary civilian labourers at the various Ordnance Depots throughout Canada, viz. — Halifax, St, John, N.B., Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa, Kingston, Toronto, London, Win- nipeg, Calgary and Victoria, and also in connection with other services. These labourers are required owing to the enormous amount of work in connection with handling of supplies and stores, clothing, etc., for the troops. The Minister recommends that authority be granted to employ civilian labour at current rate of wages as the require- ments of the service demand, the expenditure being chargeable to War Vote. The Committee concur in the foregoing and submit the same for approval. RODOLPHE BOUDREAU, Clerk of the Privy Council. No. 767. Canada Gazette 10th June, 1916. Supplement to London Gazette, 16th May, 1916 — 16th May, 1916. [29584]. MUitary Honours. War Office, 16th May, 1916. His Majesty the King has been graciously pleased to approve of the award of the Distinguished Conduct Medal to the undermentioned Warrant Ofl&cers, Non-Commissioned Officers and men for acts of gallantry and devotion to duty in the field: — 108122 Pte. J. F. Bulger, 1st Canadian Mtd. Rif. Bn. For conspicuous gallantry. He picked up and threw over the parapet a live bomb that had fallen back into the trench. • It exploded immediately afterwards. 16411 Lce.-Cpl. J. Carlisle, 7th Canadian Inf. Bn. For conspicuous gallantry. Hearing sounds of a fight near the War Documents. 1649 enemy's wire, he went out at once and assisted in bringing in a wounded ofl&cer. No. 768. The London Gazette, 19th May, 1916. [29588]. Notice to Mariners. No 527 of the year ,1916. ENGLISH CHANNEL NORTH SEA, AND RIVERS THAMES AND MEDWAY. Pilotage and Traffic Regulations. Former Notice. — No. 501 of 1916;* hereby cancelled. Mariners are hereby warned that, under the Defence of the Realm (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914 the following Regulations have been made by the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, and are now in force: — I. English Channel and North- Sea. 1. AH ships (other than British ships of less than 3,500 tons gross tonnage, when trading coastwise or to or from the Channel islands and not carrying passengers) whilst bound from, and whilst navigating in the waters from, the Downs Pilot station to Gravesend or vice versa, must be conducted by Pilots licensed by the London Trinity House. 2. All ships (other than British ships of less than 3,500 tons gross tonnage, when trading coastwise or to or from the Channel islands and not carrying passengers) whilst bound from, and whilst navigating in the waters from, Gravesend to Great Yarmouth or vice versa, must be conducted by Pilots licensed by the London Trinity House. 3. All ships (other than British ships of less than 3,500 tons gross tonnage, when trading coastwise or to or from the Channel islands and not carrying passengers) whilst navigating *p. 1625. 1650 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. in the waters from Gravesend to London Bridge or vice versa, must be conducted by Pilots licensed by the London Trinity House. 4. AU ships (other than British) whilst navigating in the waters between the Downs Pilot station and Great Yarmouth and vice versa, and between those places and the Simk hght- vessel, or any intermediate Pilot station that may hereafter be established, and vice versa, must be conducted by Pilots licensed by the London Trinity House. 5. The Trinity House Pilot station at Dungeness having been discontinued, pilotage is therefore not compulsory be- tween the Downs Pilot station and Dungeness, except for ships bound into or )ut of the harbours of Dover and Folkestone. 6. Trinity House Pilot stations have been established at the undermentioned places, and merchant vessels not under compulsion of pilotage are very strongly advised to take pilots : (a) The Downs, where ships proceeding north can obtain Pilots capable of piloting as far as Great Yarmouth, and also pilots for the River Thames, and for Folkestone and Dover harbours. The Pilot Steamers attached to the Downs Station will cruise in the vicinity of a position two miles southeast of Deal Pier. (b) Great Yarmouth, where ships from the North Sea bound for the River Thames or the English Channel, can obtain Pilots capable of piloting as far as the Downs. The Pilot Steamer attached to the Great Yarmouth Station will cruise between the Gorton Light- Vessel and the South Scroby Buoy. (c) The Sunk Light- Vessel, where ships crossing the North Sea between the parallels of 51° 40' and 51° 54' North Latitude, but no others, can obtain Pilots for the River Thames and the Downs. The Sunk Pilot Steamer wiU be on her station between the hours of 7 a.m. and 5.30 p.m. only G.M.T. (d) Pilots can also be obtained at London for the Downs and Great Yarmouth (including the River Thames and approaches). Note. — The Pilots referred to in this Notice are the Pilots licensed by the London Trinity House and no others. War Documents. 1651 II. Rivers Thames and Medway. 1. AU traffic into and out of the River Thames must pass through the Edinburgh Channels, or through the Blank Deep south of the Knock John and Knob Light-Buoys, and through the Oaze Deep, until further notice. No vessels are to remain under way in the above-men- tioned Channels between a hne drawn from London Stone to No. 3 Sea Reach Light-Buoy and thence to Canvey Point on the West, and the Simk Head Buoy or a line joining the posit- ions of the South Long Sand and East Shingles Buoys, on the east, from one hour after sunset until one hour before sunrise. Vessels at anchor within these limits must not exhibit any lights from one hour after sunset until one hour before sunrise. No merchant or other private vessel is, however, to be at anchor in the Black Deep, Oaze Deep and the Main Channel of the Thames as far West as No 3 Sea Reach Light- Buoy, to the South-ward of a line joining East Knock John Buoy, Knob Light-Buoy, West Oaze Buoy, Nore Light- Vessel and No. 3 Sea Reach Light-Buoy, from one hour after sunset until one hour before sunrise. AU other Channels are closed to navigation. 2. Coasting vessels are not to be under way nor exhibit any lights in the East Swin or WaUet between sunset and sunrise. 3. (a) The cruising of yachts and pleasure craft in the Thames Estuary and River Medway will be permitted under the following restrictions. (b) No yachts or pleasure boats under sail or steam, or otherwise mechanically driven, are allowed: — (i) In the Estuary of the Thames east of a line drawn between the Grain Spit and West Shoebury Buoys. (ii) In the area enclosed by a line drawn north and south through the Ovens Buoy to a line joining Holehaven Point and the Blyth Middle Buoy. (iii) In the Medway east of Rochester Bridge. (c) The Estuary of the Thames mentioned above in paragraph (b) (i) is to be considered to include the North coast of Kent from North Foreland to Sheemess, and the coast of Essex from Shoeburyness to the Naze. (d) All pleasure craft of any description are prohibited from being under weigh between the hours of 8 p.m. and 6 a.m. 1652 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. (e) Pleasure craft using the waters to the West of the line mentioned in paragraph (b) (i), in which cruising is per- mitted, must obtain a licence from the local Police. (f) If more than one craft is used, a separate licence is required for each. (g) The name must be marked legibly on every yacht. All open, haK-decked and other craft must have the number and distinguishing letter of the Hcence clearly painted on each side of the bow. (h) The licence must be carried in the craft, and is to be available for inspection. (i) Boats licensed for hire may be taken out by British subjects other than those in whose names the Ucences are made out, provided that they be returned to the licensees by 8 p. m. on the day of hire. The licence for the boat must be carried by the person hiring it. (j) Pulling boats are allowed within the area prohibited by paragraph (b) (i), provided: — (i) A licence is obtained in accordance with paragraphs (e) and (f). (ii) A separate licence is obtained for each boat, (iii) Paragraphs (d), (h) and (i) are compUed with, (iv) No such boats proceed further than one mile from the shore, and in the area between Margate Coast Guard Station and the North Foreland they must keep within half a mile from the shore. (k) Pulling boats are forbidden to go alongside or communicate with any vessel ly ng off the shore. (1) No pleasure puUing boats are allowed in the Medway to the eastward of Rochester Bridge, nor are they allowed in the area mentioned in paragraph (b) ( i). (m) Fishing vessels are governed bj'^ the terms of the Notices issued by the Board of Agriculture and Fisheries. 4. (a) The cruising of yachts and other pleasure craft under sail, steam, or otherwise mechanically driven, and under oars, in the Colne, Blackwater, Crouch and Roach rivers will be permitted under the following restrictions: — (b) All pleasure craft of any description are prohibited from being under weigh between the hours of 8 p.m. and 6 a.m. War Documents. 1653 (c) Pleasure craft using the area mentioned in paragraphs (j) and (k), in which cruising is permitted, must obtain a licence from the local PoHce. (d) If more than one craft is used, a separate licence is required for each. (e) The name must be marked legibly on every yacht. All open, half -decked and other craft must have the number and distinguishing letter of the license clearly painted on each side of the bow. (f) The licence must be carried in the craft, and is to be available for inspection. (g) Boats licensed for hire may be taken out by British subjects other than those in whose names the licences are made out, provided that they be returned to the licensees by 8 p.m. on the day of hire. The licence for the boat must be carried by the person hiring it. (h) Local craft used for business purposes are subject to the foregoing regulations, but may in certain instances be allowed in prohibited areas, if permission in writing has been previously obtained from the Naval or Military Authorities. (i) Fishing vessels are governed by the terms of the No- tices issued by the Board of Agriculture and Fisheries. (j) Cruising is permitted in the area to the west of a line drawa from Colne Point to NW. KnoU Buoy and thence to Sales Point; and up these rivers. In the River Blackwater no craft of any description may anchor, nor may any landing be effected in the areas bounded by a line drawn in a 0° (N. 14° E. Mag.) and a 180° {S. U° W. Mag.) direction, through Ramsey Stone to the opposite shore, and a Une drawn through the ToUesbury and Mersea Oyster Fishery Company's Beacon on Thurslet Spit and the same Company's Beacon on the South side of the river, and extended to the north and south shores of the river. (k) Cruising is permitted in the Crouch west of a line drawn in a 0° (AT. 1J^° E. Mag.) and a 180° {S. U° W. Mag.) direction through Nass Point. Cruising is also permitted in the Roach as far as Paglesham Hard, but owners of yachts are to intimate their intention to proceed up the Roach to the Coast Guard, Burnham, before leaving, and report their return, (i) In the River Crouch no craft of any description is permitted to anchor in the area bounded by lines drawn 1654 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. in a 0° (N. 14° E. Mag.) and a 180° ( »p. 1649. 2p. 1811. 1826 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. 4. All ships (other than British ships) whilst navigating in the waters between the Downs Pilot Station and! Great Yarmouth and vice versa, and between those places and the Slink light-vessel, or any intermediate Pilot station that may hereafter be established, and vice versa, must be conducted by Pilots licensed by the London Trinity House. 5. The Trinity House Pilot Station at Dungeness having been discontinued, pilotage is therefore not compulsory between the Downs Pilot Station and Dungeness except for ships bound into or out of the Harbours of Dover and Folkestone. 6. Trinity House Pilot Stations have been established at the undermentioned places, and merchant vessels not under compulsion of pilotage are very strongly advised to take pilots: — (a) The Downs, where ships proceeding north can obtain Pilots capable of piloting as far as Great Yar- mouth, and also pilots for the River Thames, and for Folkestone and Dover harbours. The Pilot Steamers attached to the Downs Station will cruise in the vicinity of a position two miles southeast of Deal Pier. (6) Great Yarmouth, where ships from the North Sea bound for the River Thames or the Enghsh Channel can obtain Pilots capable of piloting as far as the Downs. The Pilot Steamer attached to the Great Yarmouth Station will cruise between the Gorton Light- Vessel and the South Scroby Buoy. (c) The Sunk Light- Vessel, where ships trading with Netherlands Ports, but no, others, can obtain Pilots for the River Thames and the Downs. The Sunk Pilot Steamer will be on her station between the hours of 7 a.m. and 5.30 p.m. only, G.M.T. (d) Pilots can also be obtained at London for the Downs and Great Yarmouth (including the River Thames and approaches). Note. — The Pilots referred to in this Notice are the Pilots licensed by the London Trinity House and no others. II. Rivers Thames and Medwat, Etc. 1. All traflSc into and out of the River Thames must pass through the Edinburgh Channels, or through the Black War Documents. 1827 Deep south of the Knock John and Knob Light-Buoys, and through the Oaze Deep, until further notice. No vessels are to remain under way in the above-mentioned Channels between a line drawn from London Stone to No. 3 Sea Reach Light-Buoy and thence to Canvey Point on the west, and the Sunk Head Buoy or a line joining the positions of the South Long Sand and East Shingles Buoys, on the east, from one hour after sunset until one hour before sunrise. Vessels at anchor within these limits must not exhibit any lights from one hour after sunset until one hour before sunrise. No merchant or other private vessel is, however, to be at anchor in the Black Deep, Oaze Deep and the Main Channel of the Thames as far west as No. 3 Sea Reach Light- Buoy, to the southward of a line joining East Knock John Buoy, Knob Light-Buoy, West Oaze Buoy, Nore Light- Vessel and No. 3 Sea Reach Light-Buoy, from one hour after sunset until one hour before sunrise. AH other Channels are closed to navigation. 2. Coasting vessels are not to be under way nor exhibit any lights in the East Swin or Wallet between sunset and sunrise. 3. (a) The cruising of yachts and pleasure craft in the Thames Estuary and River Medway will be permitted under following restrictions. (&) No yachts or pleasure boats imder sail or steam, or otherwise mechanically driven, are allowed: — (i). In the Estuary of the Thames east of a line drawn between the Grain Spit and West Shoebury Buoys, (ii.) In the area enclosed by a line drawn north and south through the Ovens Buoy to a line joining Holehaven Point and the Blyth Middle Buoy. (iii.) In the Medway east of Rochester Bridge. (c) The Estuary of the Thames mentioned above in paragraph (&) (i.) is to be considered to include the north coast of Kent from North Foreland to Sheemess, and the coast of Essex from Shoeburyness to the Naze. (d) All pleasure craft of any description are prohibited from being under weigh between the hours of 8 p.m. and 6 a.m. G.M.T. 1828 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. (e) Pleasure craft using the waters to the west of the line mentioned in paragraph (6) (i.), in whicj;i cruising is permitted, must obtain a licence from the local Pohce. (/) If more than one craft is used, a separate Ucense is required for each. (g) The name must be marked legibly on every yacht.. All open, haK-decked and other craft must have the number and distinguishing letter of the licence clearly painted on each side of the bow. (h) The licence must be carried in the craft, and is to be available for inspection. (i) Boats licensed for hire may be taken out by British subjects other than those in whose names the licences are made out, provided that they be retm-ned to the licensees by 8 p.m. G.M.T. on the day of hire. The hcence for the boat must be carried by the person hiring it. 0) PuUing boats are allowed within the area prohibited by paragraph (6) (i.), provided: — (i.) A licence is obtained in accordance with para- graphs (e) and (/). (ii.) A separate hcence is obtained for each boat. (iii.) Paragraphs (d), (h) and (i) are comphed with. (iv.)No such boats proceed further than one mile from the shore, and in the area between Margate Coast Guard Station and the North Foreland they must keep within half a mile from the shore. (k) Pulling boats are forbidden to go alongside or com- municate with any vessel lying off the shore. (l) No pleasure puUing boats are allowed in the Medway to the eastward of Rochester Bridge, nor are they allowed in the area mentioned in paragraph (6) (ii). (m) Fishing vessels are governed by the terms of the Notices issued by the Board of Agricultiu-e and Fisheries. 4. (a) The cruising of yachts and other pleasure craft under sail, steam, or otherwise mechanically driven, and under oars, in the Colne, Blackwater, Crouch and Roach rivers will be permitted under the following restrictions. (6) All pleasure craft of any description are prohibited from being under weigh between the hours of 8 p.m. and 6 a.m. G.M.T. War Documents. 1829 (c) Pleasure craft using the areas mentioned in paragraphs (j) and Qc) ,in which cruising is permitted, must obtain a licence from the local PoUce. (d) If more than one craft is used, a separate licence is required for each. (e) The name must be marked legibly on every yacht. All open, half-decked and other craft must have the number and distinguishing letter of the licence clearly painted on each side of the bow. (f) The licence must be carried in the craft, and is to be available for inspection. (g) Boats licensed for hire may be taken out by British subjects other than those in whose names the licences are made out, provided that they be returned to the licencees by 8 p.m. G.M.T. on the day of hire. The licence for the boat must be carried by the person hiring it. (h) Local craft used for business purposes are subject to the foregoing regulations, but may in certain instances be al- lowed in prohibited areas, if permission in writing has been previously obtained from the Naval or Military Authorities. (t) Fishing vessels are governed by the terms of the Notices issued by the Board of Agriculture and Fisheries. 0') Cruising is permitted in the area to the west of a line drawn from Colne Point to N.W. Knoll Buoy and thence to Sales Point; and up these rivers. In the River Blackwater no craft of any description may anchor, nor may any landing be effected in the areas bounded by a hne drawn in a 0° {N.14° E. Mag.) and a 180° (*S. U° W. Mag.) direction, through Ram- sey Stone to the opposite shore, and a line drawn through the Tollesbury and Mersea Oyster Fishery Company's Beacon on Thurslet Spit and the same Company's Beacon on the south side of the river, and extended to the north and south shores of the River. (k) Cruising is permitted in the Crouch west of a line drawn in a 0° (N. 14° E. Mag.) and a 180° {S. U° W. Mag.) direction through Nass Point. Cruising is also permitted in the Roach as far as Paglesham Hard, but owners of yachts are to intimate their intention to proceed up the Roach to the Coast Guard, Bumham, before leaving, and report their return. 1830 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. (i.) In the River Crouch no craft of any description is permitted to anchor in the area bounded by hnes drawn in a 0° {N. U° E. Mag.) and a 180° (;S. 14° W. Mag.) direction through Burnham Coast Guard Station and HoUiweU Point. (ii.) Landing in the Roach may be permitted only at Paglesham Hard and permits are to be exhibited to the Military Patrol stationed there. 5. All vessels, other than those of British Nationality or those of the AUied Nations, are prohibited from entering the Medway and Swale rivers. All Neutral Aliens are prohibited from entering the Med- way and Swale rivers in British vessels, and this apphes to Aliens carried in British ships or barges as passengers or part of crew; the limits of the prohibited area are defined as from the Outer Bar buoy in the River Medway to Rochester bridge, and the whole of the River Swale from the hght on Queen- borough spit to Columbine spit buoy. Attention is draAvn to the necessity of shipowners and charterers satisfying them- selves that no Neutral Aliens are on board vessels sent to the Rivers Medway and Swale. Variation. — 14° W. Note. — This Notice is a repetition of Notices Nos. 527 and 603 of 1916, with amendments to Section I., Sub-section 6 (c) of the former. Caution. This Admiralty Notice to Mariners is issued imder the provisions of The Defence of the Realm (Consolidation) Re- gulations, 1914, and failure to comply strictly with the direc- tions contained in it will constitute an offence against these Regulations. Any person found guilty of such an offence is liable to severe penalties both of imprisonment and fine. Any person aiding or abetting the commission of such an offence is himseK guilty of an offence against the Regula- tions. Attention is also drawn to the fact that any infringement of the direction contained in this, Admiralty Notice to Ma- riners is liable to result in the detention of the ship or vessel. War Documents. 1831 Authority. — ^The Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty. By Command of their Lordships, J. F. PARRY, Hydrpgrapher. Hydrographic Department, Admiralty, London, 9th June, 1916. No. 834. Order in Council establishing Camp Hughes. P.C. 1394. Cebtified Copy of a Report of the Committee of the Privy Council, approved by His Royal Highness the Governor General on the 10th June, 1916. \ The Committee of the Privy Council have had before them a Report, dated 6th June, 1916, from the Right Honourable the Prime Minister, for the Minister of Militia and Defence, stating that the parcel of land shown within yellow lines on the blue- print plan attached hereto is riequired as an extension to Camp Hughes, Manitoba, in order to provide the necessary area for the camp lines for the troops undergoing training at the Camp. This parcel of land can be purchased for the sum of $3,200 and it has been valued by two reliable real estate firms of Winnipeg, viz. : Messrs. Oldfield, Kirby & Gardner, and Messrs. Enderton & Company, at $8,300 and $4,500 respectively. The Officer Commanding Military District No. 10 has strongly recommended the acquisition of this parcel of land as a part of Camp Hughes, as it comprises a large quantity of good level land with a site for an additional water supply, and, in view of the reasonable price as compared with the valuations, at which it is now offered for sale, it is considered that it would be in the interests of the Crown to purchase the same. The Minister, therefore, recommends that he be empowered to purchase for the sum of $3,200 the land shown within the yeUow lines on the blueprint plan attached and which comprises 1832 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. the north half section 34, township 10, range 16, W.P.M. The necessary funds are available for the purpose from the Vote for "Training Areas and Land for Military Purposes" for the current fiscal year. The Committee concur in the foregoing recommendation and submit the same fof approval. RODOLPHE BOUDREAU, Clerk of the Privy Coimcil. No. 835. Order in Council providing that authority to raise each unit of the Canadian Expeditionary Forces should be approved by Order in Council. P.C. 1396. Certified Copy of a Report of the Committee of the Privy Coimcil, approved by His Royal Highness the Governor General on the 10th June, 1916. The Committee of the Privy Council have had before them a report by the Prime Minister, dated the 8th June, 1916, with respect to the steps which have been taken under the Order in Council (P.C. 36), approved 12th January, 1916, copy of which is attached, by which authority was granted foi- increasing the Canadian Expeditionary Foi"ces to five hundred thousand officers and men, including those raised for garrison and guard duties in Canada. The Prime MinisteV observes that it is expedient that the steps taken from time to time to raise the forces authorized by the said Order in Council, should be brought to the attention of the Advisers of Your Royal Highness in each instance and that this can most conveniently be accomplished by providing that such units as are to be raised in the future must first be author- ized by Your Royal Highness in Council. The Prime Minister therefore recommends that before any further units of the force, or any special units asked for by the War Office shall be authorized, or authority given for raising War Documents. 1833 the same, authority shall be obtained from Your Royal Highness in Council for that purpose. The Committee concur in the foregoing and submit the same for approval. RODOLPHE BOUDREAU, Clerk of the Privy Council. P.C. 36. Certified Copy of a Report of the Committee of the Privy Council, approved by His Royal Highness the Governor General on the 12th January, 1916. The Committee of the Privy Coimcil have had before them a report by the Prime Minister dated 3rd January, 1916, repre- senting that he has recently conferred with the Minister of Militia and Defesnce respecting the importance and necessity of a further Order in Council increasing the authorized military forces of Canada during the present war. The Prime Minister observes that by Order in Council dated 6th August, 1914, Your Royal Highness, in view of the state of war exisiting between the United Kingdom and the Dominions, Colonies and Dependencies of the British Empire, on the one side, and Germany, on the other sidfe, creating a menace to the well-being and integrity of the Empire, declaimed it to be desirable to mobilize militia units of such effective strength, as might from time to time be determined by Your Royal Highness in Council, such units to be composed of officers and men who ate willing to volunteer for overseas service under the British Crown. The Prime Minister further observes that by Orders in Council dated i-espectively 7th November, 1914 (P.C. 2831),^ 8th July, 1915 (P.C. 1593),^ and 30th October, 1915 (P.C. 2559),* the Minister of Militia and Defence was authorized to raise, equip and send overseas for the purposes aforesaid, officers and men not exceeding two hundred and fifty thousand, including those who had already been raised and equipped imder authority of the said Orders in Coimcil, and including also those who had been, or might hereafter, be raised for garrison and guard duties in Canada. 'p. 577. 2p. 631. 3p. 874. 1834 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. The Prime Minister further observes that the developments in the various theatres of war during the past year unmistakably indicate the necessity of further vigorous and united effort on the part of all His Majesty's Dominions to bring to a victorious and honourable conclusion the present conflict which unques- tionably involves the power, integrity and weKare of the Empire, and even constitutes a menace to its existence. The realization of the great issues thus involved in the war has eUcited from the manhood of the Dominion a widespread and splendid response ever since the outbreak of hostilities. The Prime Minister is convinced that this impressive response will be continued to the further appeal which is now proposed. He therefore recommends, with the approval of the Honourable the Minister of Militia and Defence that the last named Ministet be authorized to raise, equip and send overseas for the purpose aforesaid officers and men not exceeding five hundred thousand, including those who have already been raised and equipped under authority of the said Orders in Council, and including also those who have been, or may here- after be raised for garrison and guard duties in Canada. The Conmiittee concur in the foregoing and submit the same for approval. RODOLPHE BOUDREAU, Clerk of the Privy Council. No. 836. Order in Council amending the Order in Council of April 11th, 1916, prohibiting matches in Explosive Factories. P.C. 1388. AT THE GOVERNMENT HOUSE AT OTTAWA, SATUR- DAY, THE lOTH DAY OF JUNE, 1916. present: His Royal Highness the Governor General in Council. His Royal Highness the Governor General in Council is pleased to Order that the Order and Regulations made under the provisions of the War Measures Act, 1914, by Order War Documents. 1835 in Council of 11th April, 1916 (P.C. 782), prohibiting matches in explosives factories, shall be and the same are hereby can- celled and the following Order and Regulations are made and established in lieu thereof: — Every person who (a) takes or attempts to take or assists in taking any matches into any Explosives Factory or into any building, enclosure or place wherein the manufac- ture of explosives is being carried on, or wherein explosives are assembled or used or kept for the making or production of war material or munitions of war, or (6) has matches in his possession while in any such fac- tory, building, enclosure or place: is liable upon summary conviction to a fine not exceeding one hundred dollars, or to imprisonment for any term not exceeding six months or to both fine and imprisonment. RODOLPHE BOUDREAU, Clerk of the Privy Coimcil. The Honourable - The Secretary of State. No. 837. The London Gazette, 16th June, 1916. [29625]. . Notice to Mariners. No. 621 of the year 1916. ENGLAND, EAST COAST. Habwich and Approaches — Regulation with regard to Traffic. Fanner Notice.— No. 246 of 1916. Notice is hereby given that, under the Defence of the Realm (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914, the following 4450—50 1836 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. i Regulation has been made by the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, with a view to safeguarding the interests of ship- ping in the vicinity of Harwich, and is now in force: — No vessel, either British, AUied, or Neutral, is to be within the area west of a line joining the following positions: — (a) Lat. 52° 08' N., long. 1° 41' E. (6) Lat. 52° 02' N., long. 1° 42' E. (c) Sunk Light- Vessel. (d) Simk Head Buoy. » Any vessel contravening the foregoing regulation will run the gravest risk of being sunk. Note. — This Notice is a repubhcation of Notice No. 246 of 1916. Caution. This Admiralty Notice to Mariners is issued under the provisions of the Defence of the Realm (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914, and failure to comply strictly with the directions contained in it wiU constitute an offence against those Regulations. Any person found guilty of such an offence is liable t6 severe penalties both of imprisonment and fine. Any person aiding or abetting the commission of such an offence is himseK guilty of an offence against the Regulations. Attention is also drawn to the fact that any infrigement of the directions contained in this Admiralty Notice to Mariners is liable to result in the detention of the ship or vessel. Authority. — The Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty. By Command of their Lordships, J. F. PARRY. Hydrographer. Hydrographic Department, Admiralty, London, 10th June, 1916. War Documents. 1837 No. 838. The London Gazette, 16th June, 1916. [29625]. Notice to Mariners. No. 622 of the year 1916. SCOTLAND, NORTH-EAST COAST. Pentland and Moeay Firths — Regulations with begaeds TO Traffic. Fm-mer Notices.— Nos. 888, 1037 and 1171 of 1915; and Nos. 7, 131, 229, 351, 460 and 585 of 1916. Notice is hereby given that, under the Defence of the Reahn (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914, the following Regula- tions have been made by the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, with a view to safeguarding the interests of shipping in the Pentland and Moray Firths, and are now in force:' — 1. For the purposes of this Notice the area between the Western entrance to the Pentland Firth and the Eastern approaches to the Pentland and Moray Firths, has been divided into three areas, A, B and C, as indicated on the accompanying portion of chart No. 2.* 2. No vessel, either British, Allied or Neutral, is to be under way in the areas A and B from half an hour after sunset to haK an hour before sunrise. 3. No Westbound vessel is to be under way in the area C from haK an hour after sunset to haU an hour before sunrise. 4. Vessels proceeding to ports in the Moray Firth, in addition to complying with clauses 2 and 3, should endeavour to enter the Firth so as to arrive at their destinations not later than haK an hour after sunset. Should their destinations not be arrived at by that time they are to anchor within three miles of the shore, weather permitting, and remain at anchor until haK an hour before sunrise, when they may proceed to their destinations. 5. Any vessel contravening the foregoing regulations will run the gravest risk of being sunk. 'For Chart see page 1881. 4450—501 1838 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Caution. — ^Neutral or Allied vessels are particularly warned that the passage through the Pentland Firth presents very- grave risks to a Westbound vessel and are strongly advised not to take it. Note. — This Notice is a re-publication of Notice No. 585 of 1916. Caution. This Admiralty Notice to Mariners is issued under the provisions of the Defence of the Realm (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914, and failure to comply strictly with the direc- tions contained in it will constitute an offence against those Regulations, Any person found guilty of such an offence is liable to severe penalties both of imprisonment and fine. Any person aiding or abetting the commission of such an offence is himseff guilty of an offence against the Regulations. Attention is also drawn to the fact that any infrigement of the directions contained in this Admiralty Notice to Mariners is liable to result in the detention of the ship or vessel. Authority. — The Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty. By Command of their Lordships, J. F. PARRY, Hydrographer. Hydrographic Department, Admiralty, London, 10th June, 1916. No. 839. The London Gazette, 16th June, 1916. [29625]. . Notice to Mariners. No. 635 of the year 1916. Scotland, East Coast and Okkney Islands. Pilotage and Traffic Regulations, etc. Former Notice. — ^No.565 of 1916;* hereby cancelled. Mariners are hereby warned that, under the Defence of the Realm (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914, the following •p. 1686. War Documents. 1839 Regulations have been made by the Lords Commissioners of. the Admiralty and are now in force: — Pilotage is compulsory at the following ports for all vessefo (including fishing vessels) which have a draught of over eight, feet, and it is highly dangerous for any vessel to enter or leave such ports without a pilot. Fishing and other small vessels having a draught of over eight feet are to assemble at the Pilotage stations and will be conducted into and out of port in groups. I. Firth of Fobth. Section [A]. 1. AU incoming merchant vessels are only permitted to< enter the Firth of Forth when they have sufficient daylight to enable them to reach Inchkeith before the close of "official day," which is notified in the Pubhc Traffic Regulations for the Firth of Forth. 2. A light-and-whistle-bouy has been established in lat.. 56° 09' 00' N., long. 2° 51' 00' W. The buoy is painted green, and exhibits an occulting white light every twelve seconds, thus : — Light, eclipse. 10 sees. 2 sees. 3. All incoming and outward bound merchant vessels are- to pass within haK a mile of, and to the southward of, the light-and-whistle-buoy mentioned in paragraph 2. 4. Incoming vessels must pass between the Isle of May and Anstruther Wester, thence they must steer a course so as to pass within haK a mile of, and to the southward of, the light-and-whistle-buoy mentioned in parahraph 2, and thence direct for Kinghom ness. 5. Vessels are warned that, after having entered the^ Firth of Forth, they must on no account pass to the south- ward of a line joining the north point of the Isle of May and Kinghorn ness, until in the longitude of 3° West when coiirse may be shaped for the center of North channel, 6. On approaching Inchkeith, the pilot vessel in the North channel is to be closed and a pilot embarked. 1840 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. 7. Merchant vessels approaching the Firth of Forth from the southward are pc'raiitted to keep close to the shore until Bams ness is reached, when course should be shaped for the Isle of May, so as to pass between the Isle of May and An- truther Wester. 8. No merchant or fishing vessel is permitted to enter the Firth of Forth between the Isle of May and the south shore of the Forth. 9. Merchant vessels approaching the Firth of Forth during the hours of darkness are to maintain a steady course and speed, and are to so arrange their speed that they shall not reach the Isle of May before daylight and thus will avoid having to reduce speed or stop in the vicinity of the Isle of May, where they may render themselves liable to be fired upon by shore batteries or patrol vessels. 10. No merchant vessel is permitted to be at an anchorage, dimng "official night," west of a line drawn from Barns ness to North Carr rock, and east of Inchkeith, unless such vessel has been granted permission by the King's Harbour Master, Rosyth, or unless such vessel is directed to anchor by the orders of a naval patrol vessel. 11. The above orders apply to vessels proceeding to any port in the Firth of Forth, whether to the eastward of Inchkeith or not. 12. Outward bound vessels must steer to pass the longitude of 3° W. in latitude 56° 06' 30" N., thence shape course to pass within haK a mile of, and to the southward of, the light-and- whilstle-buoy mentioned in paragraph 2, and thence between Anstruther Wester and the Isle of May. Section [B]. 1. Until further notice no merchant vessel is permitted to be under way in the Firth of Forth to the westward of Inchkeith during the hours of "official night." 2. No merchant vessel is permitted to enter or leave the -docks at Leith or Granton during the hours of "ofl&cial night." 3. No fight on board any merchant vessel in the Firth of Forth is to be visible from outboard during the hours of "ofl&cial night," other than regulation riding fights, which are provided for in paragraph 5 below. War Documents. 1841 All scuttles and skylights are to be effectively screened, or cabin lights kept extinguished. 4. No merchant vessel whilst lying at anchor to the west- ward of Inchkeith shall exhibit riding lights except as provided for in paragraph 5 below. Every such vessel shall, however, keep trinuned and screened — ready for exhibiting — ^the regula- tion riding lights, and such lights shall be quickly accessible when required. 5. Riding lights are only to be shown by merchant vessels anchored west of Inchkeith when the night signal for " Port Open" (three white lights vertical) is shown by the Examina- tion vessel in Leith roads. The Examination vessel will only show this signal on occasions when it is considered necessary by the Deputy Examining Officer. 6. Merchant vessels at anchor to the westward of Inchkeith are to keep a smart look out, and when the night signal for "Port Open" is shown by the Examination vessel in Leith roads, are to immediately display the regulation riding lights of a ship at anchor. 7. Merchant vessels berthed in Leith and Granton docks and harbours are prohibited from having any lights visible from outboard during the hours of "official night," unless such vessel is actually engaged in working cargo. All such lights are to be screened from overhead and from seaward when possible. II. MoBAY Firth. 1. All vessels boimd to Cromarty or Inverness must call for a pilot at Wick or Burghead. Outgoing vessels are to discharge their pilots at one or the other of these places. 2. It is dangerous for any vessel to be vmder way to the south-westward of a line joining Findhorn and Tarbet ness without a pilot. 3. No vessels of any description other than H.M. Ships and Auxiliaries are to be under way between svmset and sunrise in the waters contained between a line drawn from Tarbet ness to Findhorn, and a line drawn from Fort George to Ghanonry point. 1842 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. III. ScAPA Flow. 1. All entrances are dangerous, and entry is absolutely prohibited by any of them except as provided in succeeding paragraphs. 2. Examination services have been established in the entrances to Hoxa and Hoy so\mds; vessels directed to enter must communicate with the Examination vessel and follow the instructions received from her very carefully. 3. No vessel is permitted to approach the entrance to Hoxa sound within a radius of 5 miles under any circumstances whatever, except when actually ordered to Scapa Flow. Vessels ordered to Kirkwall should proceed direct to that port. 4. The only vessels permitted to enter Hoy sound from the westward are those ordered to Stromness. 5. Vessels are not permitted to enter Hoxa or Hoy sounds by night. 6. Passage through Cantick sound is entirely prohibited. Note. This Notice is a repetition of Notice No. 565 of 1916, with additions and amendments to Section [A] of Part I. Caution. This Admiralty Notice to Mariners is issued under the provisions of the Defence of the Realm (ConsoUdation) Re- gulations, 1914, and failure to comply strictly with the direc- tions contained in it will constitute an offence against those Regulations. Any person found guilty of such an offence is liable to severe penalties both of imprisonment and fine. Any person aiding or abetting the commission of such an offence is himseK guilty of an offence against the Regula- tions. Attention is also drawn to the fact that any infringement of the directions contained in this Admiralty Notice to Mariners War Documents. 1843 is liable to result m the detention of the ship or vessel. \ Authority. — ^The Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty. By Command of their Lordships, J. F. PARRY, Hydrographer. Hydrographic Department, Admiralty, London, 14th June, 1916. No. 840. Canada Gazette, 16th July, 1916. Notice to Mariners. No. 55 of 1916. {Atlantic No. 26). WALES. (191) Southwest Coast — Milford Haven Approach — Skokham Island — Light and Fog signal Established. Position. — ^At the south-western end of Skokham island, at a distance of 110 feet, 180° (S. 18° W. mag.), from the centre of the 165 foot summit. Lat. 51° 41f ' N., Long. 5° 17^' W. (a) Light: Character. — ^A flashing red Ught every ten seconds, thus: — FLASH , eclipse , 3 sees. 7 sees. Elevation. — 177 feet. Visibility. — 19 miles. Power.— 20,000 candles. Structure. — ^White octagonal tower 58 feet in height. 1844 Department (rf the Secretary of State, Canada. Remarks. — ^The light is partially obscured by the hummocks on the island from 226° (S. 64° W. mag.) to 258° (N. 84° W. mag.) (b) Fog-signal: Description. — ^A horn giving one blast every fifteen seconds thus: BLAST , SILENT , 4 sees. 11 sees. Caution. — Mariners are warned that it may be necessary to extinguish certain lights and to discontinue or remove any aids to navigation on the coasts of the United Kingdom, without further notice. N. to M. No. 55 (191) 15-6-16. Variation in 1916: 18° W. Authority: British Admiralty N. to M. No. 510 of 1916. Admiralty charts: Nos. 1488, 1410, 1179, 1825b, 2675a, 1598, 1824a, 2, 1 and 206 Oa. Publication: W. C. England Pilot, 1910, page 115. PANAMA^ CANAL. (187) Changes in Chaeacteeistics of Gas Buoy Lights. 1. The characteristics of the following gas buoys have been changed from flashing to fixed: Atlantic Entrance: Buoys Nos. 1, 2, 4, 7 and 8. Gatun Lake: Buoys Nos. 6, 10, 21, 25, 26, 43, 44, 54, 55, 64, 67, 74, 76, 77, 82, 86, 87 and 91. Pacific entrance; Buoys Nos. 1, 2, 5, 6, 9, 10, 13 and 14. 2. The channels and approaches are now marked by buoys with fixed lights on straight reaches and buoys with occulting hghts marking the turns. N. to M. No. 55. (187)15-6-16. Authority: N. to M. issued by Governor of Panama Canal Zone, 22nd May, 1916. Department File: No. 33455. A. JOHNSTON, Deputy Minister. Department of Marine, Ottawa, Canada, 15th June, 1916. War Documents. 1845 No. 841. Second Supplement of The London Gazette, 13th June, 1916 — 15th June 1916. [29623]. Canadians mentioned in Despatches. War Office, 15th June, 1916. The following despatch has been received by the Secret- ary of State for War from General Sir Douglas Haig, G.C.B., Commander-in-Chief of the British Forces in France: — General Headquarters, 30th April, 1916. Sir, — I have the honour to forward herewith the names of those under my command whom I wish to bring to notice for gallant and distinguished conduct in the field. I have the honour to be Sir, Your obedient Servant, D. HAIG, General, Commander-in-Chief The British Forces . in France. CANADIAN FORCES. Staff. Adams, Captain W. D., 14th Canadian Infantry Battalion. Anderson, Major (temporary Lieutenant-Colonel) T. V., Royal Canadian Engineers. Anderson, Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel W. B., Royal Cana- dian Engineers. Beatty, Major C. H. L., D.S.O., Canadian Local Forces. Burstall, Colonel (temporary Brigadier-General) H. E., C.B., Royal Canadian Artillery. Cameron, Major A.. G., 13th Canadian Infantry Battalion. Elmsley, Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel J. H., Royal Canadian Dragoons. 1846 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Foster, Lieutenant-Colonel (temporary Colonel) G. La F., C.B., Canadian Army Medical Corps. Fotheringham, Lieutenant-Colonel (temporary Colonel) J. T., Canadian Army Me^iical Corps. Hodgins, Captain F. 0., Royal Canadian Engineers. Hughes, Lieutenant-Colonel H. T., Royal Canadian En^n- eers. Ketchen, Colonel (temporary Brigadier-General) H. D. B., Lord Strathcona's Horse. Knobel, Captain H. E., 8th Canadian Infantry Battalion. McAvity, Major T. M., 5th Canadian Infantry Battalion, Canadian Local Forces. McMiUan, Major A., D.S.O., Royal Canadian Dragoons. Mitchell, Lieutenant-Colonel C. H., Corps of Guides, Canadian Forcefe. Montague, Captain P. J., Canadian Local Forces. Morrisey, Major T. S., 13th Canadian Infantry Battalion. Panet, Lieutenant-Colonel H. A. ,D.S.O., Royal Canadian Horse Artillery. Rennie, Lieutenant-Colonel (temporary Brigadier-General) R., M.V.O., D.S.O., Canadian Local Forced, 4th Candian Infantry Battalion. Snell, Major A. E., Canadian Army Medical Corps. Urquhart, Captain H. MacL, 16th Canadian Infantry Battalion. Watson, Lieutenant-Colonel (temporary Brigadier-General) D., C.B., Canadian Local Forces. Royal Canadian Dragoons. Van Straubenzee, Major C. T. Churchward, No. 8 Staff Serjeant G. D. LoED Strathcona's Horse. Thacker, Lieutenant-Colonel (temporary Colonel) P. E. Bostock, Lieutenant A. H. Rodaway, No. 2648, Serjeant C. W. Canadian Mounted Rifles. Godfrey, No. 107234, Battalion Serjeant-Major T. Abbott, No. 109188, Company Serjeant-Major A. J. Leach, No. 110309, Serjeant J. Canadian Divisional Mounted Cyclist Company. Basnett, No. 2134, Company Quartermaster-Serjeant C. P. War Documents. 1847 Royal Canadian Hoese Artillery. Benson, Captain F. M. O'Leary, No. 4774, Corporal J. Canadian Artillery. Dodds, Lieutenant-Colonel W. 0. H. Anderson, Major S. B. Vansittart, Major G. E. Taylor, Captain H. W. Garland, Temporary Lieutenant C. H. B. Mowat, Lieutenant 0. A. Canadian Motor Machine Gun Service. Brutinel, Lieutenant-Colonel R. Macdonald, No. 6246, Quartermaster-Serjeant J. C. Fraser, No. 210, Corporal L. Matthews, No. 45605, Private P. Canadian Engineers. Hughes, Lieutenjint-Colonel H. T., Canadian Permanent Forces. Ramsey, Lieutenant-Colonel C. W. P. Lindsay, Major (temporary Brigadier-General) W. B. Bogart, Major J. L. H., Canadian Local Forces. Davis, Major A. W. Irving, Major T. C. Dewar, Lieutenant D. F. Powell, Lieutenant R. W. Harcourt, No. 142, Company Serjeant-Major P. V. Sutton, No. 74004, Serjeant (Acting Company Serjeant- Major) B. Paddock, No. 167, Company Serjeant-Major A. E. Flint, No 6729, Corporal C. Tetu, No. 443, 2nd Corporal S. Laing, No. 184, Lance-Corporal P. A. Royal Canadian Regiment. Macdonell, Lieutenant-Colonel (temporary Brigadier-Gen- eral) A. H., D.S.O. Phillips, Temporary Lieutenant H. 1848 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry. Adamson, Major A. S. A.-M. Gray, Major D. F. B. Clarke, Lieutenant (temporary Captain) D. A. Martin, Lieutenant A. G., Adjutant. Godfrey, No. 1589, Regimental Serjeant-Major S. (killed). Keble, No. 1081, Regimental Quartermaster-Serjeant F. E. Anderson, No. 1186, Company Serjeant-Major J. Colville, No. 667, Pipe-Major J. Bishop, No. 1167, Serjeant A. Candy, No. 1541, Lance-Corporal G. W. Flintoft, No. 645, Private T. Dalby, No. 1724, Private W. Stanborough, No. 254, Private W. 1st Canadian Infantry Battalion. Thomas, Captain (temporary Major) L. M. Whitfield, No. 6641, Company Serjeant-Major (Acting R.S.W.) R., W.O., 1st Class. Murray, No. 81615, Private J. H. 2nd Canadian Infantry Battalion. Waller, Lieutenant (temporary Captain) R. de W. 3rd Canadian Infantry Battalion. Allan, Lieutenat-Colonel W. D. 4th Canadian Infantry Battalion. Jones, Major T. P. Jaminson, No. 11079, Regimental Serjeant-Major S. J. 5th Canadian Infantry Battalion. Harbord, Major H. W. Page, Major L. F. Jackson, Captain E. C, D.S.O, Davies, No. 13191, Serjeant-Major E. B. Blair, No. 13454, Company Serjeant-Major R. Mclvor, No. 13783, Company Serjeant-Major D. Meikle, No. 13021, Serjeant L. W. G. "War Documents. 1849 7th Canadian Infantry Battalion. Odium, Lieutenant-Colonel V- W., D.S.O. Haines, Major L. E. Holmes, Lieutenant (temporary Captain) W. D., D.S.O., McIUree, Lieutenant J. R., D.S.O., Owen, Lieutenant H. H. (killed). Levasseur, No. A28102, Private B. 8th Canadian Infantry Battalion. Mackenzie, Captain J. P. Coster, No. 81181, Private H. T. 10th Canadian Infantry Battalion. Costigan, Captain C. T. Craggs, Captain G. S. Harrison, No. 81361, Private R. C. 13th Canadian Infantry Battalion. Buchanan, Lieutenant-Colonel V. C. McCuaig, Major G. E. Race, No. 24783, Company Serjeant-Major G E.. 14th Canadian Infantry Battalion. McCombe, Major G. 15th Canadian Infantry Battalion. Bent, Major C. E. Maybin, No. 27927, Company Serjeant-Major W. Binny, No. 27044, Acting Serjeant W. J. 16th Canadian Infantry Battalion. Peck, Major C. W. Palmer, No. 28937, Company Quartermaster-Serjeant G. F. GoodaU, No. 29100, Serjeant G. B. Johnson, No. 29040, Acting Corporal S. D. 19th Canadian Infantry Battalion. McLaren, Lieutenant-Colonel J. I. Bumham, Lieutenant S. S. Trendell, No. 55944, Private E. A. 1850 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. 20th Canadian Infantry Battalion. BeU, No. 57093, Private E. Milburn, No. 57233, Armourer-Corporal R. Hynds, No. 58207, Private R. J. 21st Canadian Infantry Battalion. WUgress, Lieutenant G. K. (killed). 25th Canadian Infantry Battalion. Grant, Captain J. W. De Lancey, Lieutenant J. A., Adjutant. Pickering, No. 67996, Corporal A. F. Mclnnis, No. 67457, Private J. 26th Canadian Infantry Battalion. Porter, Lieutenant C. G. , Piche, No. 69771, Private J. L. Whitehead, No. 50497, Private E. G. 27th Canadian Infantry Battalion. Williams, No. 71559, Company Serjeant-Major H. 28th Canadian Infantry Battalion. Embury, Lieutenant-Colonel J. F. L. Macintyre, Captain D. E., D.S.O. Carey, No. 73878, Lance-Corporal W. J. 29th Canadian Infantry Battalion. Sclater, Major M. J., 2nd Army Snipers Schoool. Taylor, Captain K. C. C, D.S.O. Lumbard, No. 75951, Private R. W. Taylor, No. 75450, Private W. R. 31sT Canadian Infantry Battalion. BeU, Lieutenant-Colonel A. H. Day, No. 79569, Company Serjeant-Major G. 0. 42nd Canadian Infantry Battalion. McLennan, Major B. War Documents. 1851 49th Canadian Infantey Battalion. Walsh, No. 432178, Serjeant-Major N., W. O., 1st Class. Canadian Army Medical Corps. Foster, Lieutenant-Colonel (temporary Colonel) G. La F., G.B. Fotheringham, Lieutenant-Colonel (temporary Colonel) J. T. I Campbell, Lieutenant-Colonel R. P. Amyot, Major J. A. Rankin, Major A. C. Snell, Major A. E. Crozier, Captain J. A. Jeffs, Captain H. B. Jenkins, Captain J. S. Hale, Captain G. C. BusweU, No. 32701, Serjeant-Major W. G. Clark, No. 26, Serjeant-Major J. W. Jenner, No. 2029, Serjeant-Major E. H. Keith, No. 32971, Serjeant-Major W. Nott, No. 1376, Serjeant-Major H. A. Rotsey, No. 33442, Quartermaster-Serjeant A. E., W.O., 2nd Class. Campbell, No. 2256, Private (Acting Serjeant) W. B. Canadian Nursing Service. Strong, Matron, Miss A. C. Hoerner, Nursing Sister Miss S. Allan, Nursing Sister Miss A. D. Dixon, Nursing Sister Miss E. M. Hare, Nursing Sister Miss C. M. BUss, Nursing Sister Miss M. Eastwood, Nursing Sister Miss V. Canadian Army Service Corps. Bell, Major (temporary Lieutenant-Colonel) A. De M. Findlay, Temporary Lieutenant-Colonel W. H. de la T. d'A. Massie, Lieutenant-Colonel A. E. Brown, No. 631, Serjeant-Major A. G. Sirett, No. 1747, Serjeant W. Canadian Army Veterinary Corps. Saunders, Captain C. G. Shu-t, No. 48501, Serjeant-Major A. J. 4450—51 1852 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Canadian Postal Corps. Livingstone, No. 35213, Serjeant H. W. Canadian Chaplains. Almond, Honorary Lieutenant-Colonel Rev. J. MacP. Beattie, Honorary Major Rev. W. McGreer, Honorary Captain Rev. A. H. Canadian Army Pay Corps. Shanly, Lieutenant-Colonel C. N. Hamilton, Honorary Captain (temporary Honorary Major) A. L., Field Cashier. Canadian Military Mounted Police.^ Lehfeldt, No. 6027, Serjeant (Acting Squadron Serjeant- Major) F. A. Canadian Corps of Militia Staff Clerks. Chenay, Temporary Honorary Lieutenant J. S. Cummins, No. 1808, Staff Quartermaster-Serjeant J. F. Gill, No. 6024, Quartermaster-Serjeant W. J. N. Moody, No. 1804, Quartermaster-Serjeant H. F. Scanlon, No. 10531, Quartermaster-Serjeant J. J. Canadian Corps of Guides. Trounce, No. 1893, Serjeant L. J., Headquarters, Canadian Corps. Canadian Local Forces. Collins, No. 38, Acting Quartermaster-Serjeant G. H. A., Headquarters, 4th Infantry Brigade. Canadian Miscellaneous. Adamson, No. 67004, Acting Brigade Quartermaster-Ser- jeant J. A., Headquarters, 5th Canadian • Infantry Brigade (formerly 25th Canadian Infantry Bri). Smith, No. 71001, Staff Quartermaster-Serjeant S. J. M., Headquarters, 6th Canadian Infantry Brigade. War Documents. 1853 No. 842. The London Gazette, 16th June, 1916. [29625]. Order of His Majesty in Council amending the Statutory List of persons in neutral countries with whom persons in the United Kingdom may not trade. AT THE COUNCIL CHAMBER, WHITEHALL, THE 15th day of JUNE, 1916. By the Lobds of His Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council. Whereas His Majesty was pleased, in exercise of the power in that behaK conferred on Him by Section one, sub- section one, of the Trading with the Enemy (Extension of Powers) Act, 1915, by a Proclamation dated the 29th day of February, 1916,^ to prohibit all persons or bodies of persons, incorporated or unincorporated, resident, carrying on business, or being in the United Kingdom from trading with any of the persons or bodies of persons mentioned in the List contained in the said Proclamation: And whereas by Section one, sub-section two, of the said Act, it is provided that any List of persons and bodies of per- sons, incorporated or unincorporated, with whom such trading is prohibited by a Proclamation under the said Act may be varied or added to by an Order made by the Lords of the Council on the recommendation of a Secretary of State, such List as so varied or added to being in the said Proclamation referred to as the "Statutory List": And whereas the List contained in the said Proclamation has been varied and added to by subsequent Orders of Coun- cil: And whereas His Majesty was pleased by a Proclamation dated the 26th day of April, 1916, and entitled "The Trading with the Enemy (Statutory List) Proclamation, 1916, No. 2,"^ to amend the said Proclamation dated the 29th day of February, 1916, in certain particulars: And whereas His Majesty was pleased by a Proclamation dated the 23rd day of May, 1916, and entitled "The Trading 'p. 1210. 2p. 1529. 4450—511 1854 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. with the Enemy (Statutory List) Proclamation, 1916, No. 3,"^ to revoke the said Proclamation dated the 29th day of February 1916, with the variations and additions made to the List therein contained by subsequent Orders of Council, and also the said Proclamation dated the 26th day of April, 1916, and to order that the Proclamation now in recital should be substituted therefor : And whereas by an Order of Council, dated the 2nd day of June, 1916^ the List contained in the aforesaid Proclamation, dated the 23rd day of May, 1916, was varied and added to: And whereas there was this day read at the Board a recommendation from the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs to the following effect: — That the "Statutory List" of persons and bodies of persons, incorporated or unincorporated, with whom trad- ing is prohibited, should be further amended by the varia- tion and addition of the names set forth in the Schedule hereto. Now, therefore. Their Lordships, having taken the said recommendation into consideration, are pleased to order, and it is hereby ordered, that the same be approved. Whereof the Right Honourable Sir Edward Grey, Bart., K.G., one of His Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State, the Controller of the Foreign Trade Department, and all other persons whom it may concern, are to take notice and govern themselves accordingly. ALMERIC FITZROY. SCHEDULE. Additions to List. argentina. Kulcke, Frailkel & Company, Avenida de Mayo, 1400, Buenos Aires. Moller & Company, Calle Bartolome Mitre, 722, Buenos Aires. BOLIVIA. Reinecke Findel & Company, Oruro. >p. 1682. 'p. 1771. War Documents. 1855 BRAZIL. Eibeiro, Armando, Rua Voluntarios da Patria, 40 and 42, Porto Alegre. Wolff, Eric, Pemambuco. GREECE. Assael, Peppo, Allatini Han, Salonika. GrottUch, Martin, Candia. Jenny & Vock (Fridolin Jenny; EmU Vock), Rua Franque, Salonika. Lianos, Soulaka & Goumas, Piraeus. Lochner, Hermann, Patras. Pfister & Assael (Rudolph Von Pfister and Peppo Assael), Allatini Han, Salonika. Rossini, Alexander (Alias Rosalini), Odos Vasilissa Olga, 162a, Salonika and Porto Lagos. Schewend, August, Candia, Crete. Yeni, Samuel Judah, Salonika. Hajji Muhammad Hussain Kazenini, Ispahan. Shebarek, Georges, Teheran. PERU. Dauelsberg & Company, Mollendo. Dolmann & Einfeldt, Lima. PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. Connor, J. A., Manila. Rosello, B., Manila. PORTUGAL. Companhia do Congo Portuquez, Rua do Commercio, 35, Lisbon. Jeremias, E., Largo do Campo Santo, 13, Lisbon. Kramer, W. O., Rua das Mores, 31, Oporto. Mellert, Jose Antoine, Lisbon. Moos & Carvalho (Christian Moos; Mario de Carvalho), Travessa da Ribeira Nova, 26, Lisbon. N^aJha, J. M., Sines, Estremadura. Prats, Jose, Sines, Estremadura. 1856 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Reys, Fernando & Baptista (Antonio Leonardo da Silva Reys; Bernardo Eugenio Vieira Fernandes; Jacintho Ferreria Baptista), 3, Calcada do Correio Velho, a Se, Lisbon. Wessel, Helge, Rua da Conceicao, 85, Lisbon. POKTUGUESE EAST APEICA. Christophides, Christo, Porto Amelia. SPAIN. Arrabal, Gabriel, Calle AlcazabiUa, 20, Malaga. Beilberg, Josef (or Jose), or Bleiberg, Josef (or Jose), Martin de^los Heros, 83, Madrid. Burmester, Hermann, Arsenal 58, Vigo. Burmester, Hermann & Filho, Arsenal 58, Vigo; Martinez Padin, 21, Tuy. Chamizo, Fulgencio, Casas Quemadas, 14, Malaga. Espana, Antonio, Malaga. Freudenthal, Gustaf, Calle de Coso, Zaragoza. Gaissert, Emilio M., CaUe Princesa, 59, Barcelona. Gallego, Jose Luis, Seville. Goncalves, Hermanos, Las Palmas and Tenerife. Heusch, Hugo, & Company, Calle Diputacion, 112-118, Barcelona, and Palma Mallorca. Hoppe, Carlos, y Sylvi, Alameda de Mazarredo, 1, Bilbao. "La Defensa," Malaga. Linan, Antonio Ruiz, Lagunillas, 30, Malaga. Lopez, Jose, Calle Diputacion, 112-118, Barcelona. Lorente, M. Garrigan (commonly called Garzon), Calle dela Regente, 2, Malaga. Martin, Juan Gonzales, Calle Cabello, 2, Malaga. Mulder, Enrique, Vigo. Muller, Hermanos, Avino, 20, Barcelona. Norregaard, Luis, Tarragona. Rafols, Jaime, Dormitorio San Francisco, 5, Barcelona. Ramirez, Antonio, Malaga. Salvador Hermanos, Falco 10, Castellon. Segalerva, Rafael Baquera, Malaga. Siemens Schuckert Industria Electrica, Barcelona, Madrid and Valencia. Sociedad Espanola Anonima Para Fabricacion, De Perlas Imitacion, Calle Diputacion, 87, 91, 108 and 110, Barcelona. Teickner (or Teikner) Maximo, Mercado del Ensauche, 5, Bilbao; Barcelona and Valencia. War Documents. 1857 SWEDEN. Svenska Limammesfabriken Komanditbolag, Franz Meyer & Company, Landskrona. URUGUAY. Cadenas, Enrique, Montevideo. Removals from List, argentina. Guthmann, S., (formerly of Sociedad Financiera Industrial Sud Americana). Hardy, E., & Company, (formlery Hardy & Muhlenkamp), Buenos Aires and Rosarip. Martinez de Hoz Brothers, CaUe Belgrano, 554, Buenos Aires. BRAZIL. Whitaker, Ernesto, & Company, Santos. ECUADOR. Enrich, Miguel, Guayaquil. Jalil, C, Hermanos, Bahia de Caraquez. Jalil, Cecilio (Partner of C. JalU Hermanos), Bahia de Caraquez. Jalil, Jorge (Partner of C. Jalil Hermanos), Bahia de Caraquez. Jalil, Manuel (Partner of C. Jalil Hermanos), Bahia de Caraquez. PERSIA. Amin-ut-Tujjar (alias Agha Isfahansi), Ispahan. Christodoroff, Zares, Resht. KeprieUi, Meshed. Missiriauj Kerman. Tabibian, M., Resht. PERU. Cunco, Jose A., Lima. Elizalde & Company. Garcia Yrigoyen, Alberto, Lima. 1858 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. PORTUGUESE EAST AFRICA. Villa Major, A. F., Lourenco Marques. SPAIN. Bonsoms & Company, Tarragona. SWEDEN. Grubbens, Carl E., Stockholm. Variations in List. JAPAN. Evers, Simon & Company, 25 Yamashita-cho, Yokohama; 101 Yedomachi, Kobe, published in the Statutory List of May 23rd should read Simon Evers & Company, 25 Yamashita-cho, Yokohama; 101 Yedomachi, Kobe. Shoten Schmidt, 1 Yayesucho, Itchome, Kojimachi, Tokyo, published in the Statutory List of May 23rd, should read Schmidt, Shoten, 1 Yayesucho, Itchome, Kojimachi, Tokyo. NETHERLANDS. Bosnak, Herman, Wouwermanstraat, 38, Amsterdam, pub- lished in the Statutory List of May 23rd, should read Bosnak, Herman, Frans Van Mierisstraat, 31, Amsterdam. Schoers, Karl, Stoomvaart, Maatschappy, Prins Hendrik- kade, 82, Rotterdam published in the Statutory List of May 23rd should read Schroers, Stoomvaart Maatschappy, Prins Hendrikkade, 82b, Rotterdam. Schwedersky & Company, Gravendijkwalloo, 5, Rotterdam, published in the Statutory List of May 23rd, should read Schwedersky's, A. H., Succ.'s, Gravendijkwal, 100, Rotter- dam. Van Dam, C. W. H., & Company, Mathenesserlaan, 235, Rotterdam, published in the Statutory List of May 23rd, should read Van Dam, C. W. H., & Company, Rivierstraat, 7a, Rotter- dam. Voogt, A. De, Prinsenstraat, 65a, Amsterdam, published in the Statutory List of May 23rd, should read Voogt, A. De, Princenstraat, 65a, Rotterdam. War Documents. 1859 Zuid-Hollandsche Elektrische Blikdrukkerij Speelgoed & EmbaUage Fabrieken Company (J. Norden), Stationsweg, 43, Rotterdam, published in the Statutory List of May 23rd should read Zuid-Hollandsche Blikdrukkerij Speelgoed & EmbaUage Fabrieken (J. Norden), Jacob Catsstraat, 113b, Rotterda^m. PORTUGAL. Santos, Joaquin da Assumpcao Artino Travessa a Estrella, 19, 4° Lisbon, pubUshed in the Statutory List of May 23rd should read Da Assumpcao Santos Artino, Joaquim, Travessa Oliveira a Estrella, 19, Lisbon. URUGUAY. Clausen & Company, Misiones, esq., Piedras, Uruguay, published in "the Statutory List of May 23rd, should read Clausen & Company, Calle Piedras, 193, Montevideo. Raplmeyer, C. C. (partner of Clausen & Company), Uruguay, published in the Statutory List of May 23rd, should read Koppelmeyer, Carl Christian (partner of Clausen & Com- pany), Uruguay. *NoTE (1). — Under the Trading with the Enemy Pro- clamations of 25 June, and 10 November, 1915, aU Proclama- tions relating to Trading with the Enemy apply to all persons or bodies of persons of enemy nationality, resident or carrying on business in Persia, Morocco or Portuguese East Africa, and consequently it is an offence to trade with any person or body of persons of enemy nationality, resident or carrying on business in Persia, Morocco or Portuguese East Africa, even though such person or body of persons is not included by name in the above list, and the omission of the name of any such person or body of persons from such list is not an authority or licence to trade with such person or body of persons. Note (2). — Where a firm named in the List has more than one branch in the same country, all branches in that country are held to be included in the List, even in cases where no address, or of several addresses one only, is specifically mentioned. 1860 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Note (3). — The List for each country is sent by telegraph to His Majesty's Representative in that country, who will notify British Consular Officers, to whom persons abroad should apply for information as to names on the List; but firms in the United Kingdom with branches abroad are advised to furnish such branches with copies of the Statutory List. The Foreign Trade Department is prepared, on application, to inquire of His Majesty's Representatives abroad for the names of substitutes for any firm on the Statutory List. When the applicant wishes this done by telegraph he must undertake to pay the cost of the telegraphic correspondence. No. 843. The London Gazette, 16th June ,1916. [29625]. Notice of winding up of Firms and Companies of Enemy Nationality. TRADING WITH THE ENEMY AMENDMENT ACT, 1916. Orders have been made by the Board of Trade requiring the undermentioned businesses to be wound up: — 197. Beeswax Co., Limited, 2, Rangoon Street, Crutched Friars, London, E.C., Wax Manufacturers. Controller: John Cooper, Capel House, 54, New Broad Street, London, E.G. 12 June, 1916. 198. Standard Cable Manufafcturing Co., Limited, 18-19, Queenhithe, London, E.G., Agents for Gable Manufacturers. Controller: J. S. Feather, 35, Great Tower Street, London, E.G. 13 June, 1916. 199. Reifurt & Co., 30, City Road, Finsbury Square, London, E.G., Pianoforte Dealers. Controller: James Stuart Feather, 35, Great Tower Street, London, E.G. 15 June, 1916. War Documents. 1861 No. 844. Order in Council amending the Order in Council establishing the Pension Board. , P.C. 1449. AT THE GOVERNMENT HOUSE AT OTTAWA. Friday, the 16th day of June, 1916. present: His Royal Highness the Governor General in Council. His Royal Highness the Governor General in Council is pleased to order that the Order in Council of the 3rd June, 1916 (P.C. 1334),* shall be andt he same is hereby amended by adding thereto the following paragraph: — "Pending the appointment of the Board of Pension Commissioners for Canada, the present Pension and Claims Board shall have and exercise aU the powers conferred upon the said Board of Pension Commissioners for Canada by the regulations in the schedule herewith, the intention of this Order being that the present Pension and Claims Board shall administer the provisions of said regulations until the Board of Pension Commissioners for Canada is appointed." RODOLPHE BOUDREAU, Clerk of the Privy Coimcil. No. 845. The London Gazette, 16th June, 1916. [29625]. Order amending list of persons in China and Siam and Liberia to whom articles may be exported. Foreign Office, June 16, 1916. For,eign Office. (Foreign Trade Dept.) 12th June, 1916. The following additions or corrections to the lists published as a supplement to the London Gazette of 16th May, 1916, of *p. 1781. 1862 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. persons to whom articles to be exported to China and Siam may be consigned, are notified by order of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, in accordance with the provisions of the Proclamation relating to the exportation of articles to China and Siam during the present war, issued on the 24th day of September, 1915: — SIAM. The following name is added to the list of persons and bodies of persons to whom articles to be exported to Siam may be consigned: — Sieng Kee Chan. The following name is removed from the list of persons and bodies of persons to whom articles to be exported to Siam may be consigned: — Hup Heng Huat, Bangkok. Foreign Office. (Foreign Trade Dept.) 15th June, 1916. LIBERIA. The following names are added to the list of persons and bodies of persons to whom articles to be exported to Liberia may be consigned: — Ernest, Cassius, Monrovia. Liberian Government Departments. No. 846. The London Gazette, 20th June, 1916. [29629.] Army Council Order respecting sale of Irish Wool Clip. War Office, 16th June, 1916. NOTICE. 1. With reference to the Army Council Order of the 8th June, 1916, prohibiting purchase and sale of British and Irish War 'Documents. 1863 Wool of the 1916 clip, enquiries have been made by representa- tives of the Trade as to the position of raw skins and skin wools under the Order. The Army Coimcil therefore desire to make the following announcement : — (1) No restriction is intended to be placed on the purchase and sale of raw sheep-skins. (2) It is not desired to restrict the purchase and sale of skin wool pulled prior to the date of the Order. (3) Skin wool pulled after the date of the Order is subject to the embargo. General permission is therefore given to buy, sell or deal in (1) raw sheep-skins, and (2) skin wool pulled prior to the 8th June, 1916. 2. The Army Coimcil have arrangements tmder considera- tion for purchasing the whole of the 1916 clip. In consequence, the usual Provincial auction sales will not be held. No. 847. Tim London Gazette, 20th June, 1916. [29629.] Munitions Order. War Office, 16th June, 1916. NOTICE. (See Army Council Order pubUshed in London Gazette of 24th September, 1915.) Arms and Ammunition. The articles mentioned below are included under the term "Arms and Ammunition" specified by the Army Council 1864 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. as War Material to which Defence of the Reahn Regulation 30a is applied: — Ammunition. Bombs. Cartridges. Detonators. Fuses (for shells). Gaines. *Grenades. Guns (Artillery). Machine Guns. Mortars. Pistols. Revolvers. Rifles. *SheUs and shell bodies (machined). Cavalry Swords. Machinery, Raw Material and Components other than those mentioned are not included under War. Material. Applications for a permit under Regulation 30a in respect of any of the above should be addressed to the Secretary (M.I. 6D), War Office. *No licence is required for rough castings or unmachined shell bodies. MiLiTAEY Explosives. The articles mentioned below are included under the term "Military Explosives" specified by the Army Coimcil as War Material to which Defence of the Realm Regulation 30a is applied : — *Acetate (grey) of Lime. *Acetone. Ammonal. BaUistite. Bellite. Blastine. Cordite. Fulminate of Mercury. Guncotton. Gunpowder (except Sporting and Commercial). Melinite. Megadine. Nitro Cellulose Powder. Nitro Glycerine. War Documents, 1865 Perchlorate of Ammonia. Perchlorate of Potash. Picric. Sabulite. T.N.T. (Trinitrotoluol). Trotyl. Tetryl. Tonite. T.N.X. (Trinitroxylol). Application for a permit under Regulation 30a in respect of any of the above, with the exception of grey acetate of Ume or acetone should be addressed to the Secretary (M.I. 6D), War Office. *Applications for a permit under Regulation 30a in respect of grey acetate of lime or acetone should be addressed to the Director of Propellant Supplies, Ministry of Munitions, 32, Old Queen Street, S.W. No. 848. The London Gazette, 20th June, 1916. [29629.] Notice to Mariners. [No. 645 of the year 1916.] CAUTION WHEN APPROACHING BRITISH PORTS. Part I. Closing of Ports. Former Notice. — No. 1 of 1916. (1) My Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, having taken into consideration the fact that it may be necessary to forbid aU entrance to certain ports of the Empire, this is to give Notice that on approaching the shores of the United Kingdom, or any of the ports or localities of the British Empire, referred to in Part III of this Notice, a sharp look-out should be kept for the signals described in the following paragraph, and for the 1866 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. vessels mentioned in paragraph (5), Part II, of this Notice, and the distinguishing and other signals made by them. In the event of such signals being displayed, the port or locaUty should be approached with great caution, as it may be appre- hended that obstructions may exist. (2) If entrance to a port is prohibited, three red vertical lights by night, or three red vertical balls by day, wiU be exhibited in some conspicuous position, in or near to its approach, which signals will also be shown by the vessels indicated in paragraph (5), Part II, of this Notice. If these signals are displayed, vessels must either proceed to the position marked "Examination Anchorage" on the Admiralty charts and anchor there, or keep the sea. (3) At all the ports or localities at home or abroad referred to in Part III of this Notice, search-lights are occasionally exhibited for exercise. Instructions have been given to avoid directing movable search-lights during practice on to vessels under way, but mariners are warned that great care should be taken to keep a sharp look-out for the signals indicated in paragraph (2) above, when search-lights are observed to be working. Pabt II. Examination Service. (4) In certain circumstances it is also "necessary to take special measures to examine vessels desiring to enter the ports or localities at home or aboard, referred to in Part III of this Notice. (5) In such case, vessels carrying the distinguishing flags or lights mentioned in paragraph (7) will be charged with the duty of examining ships which desire to enter the ports and of allotting positions in which they shall anchor. If Government vessels, or vessels belonging to the local port authority, are found patrolling in the offing, merchant vessels are advised to communicate with such vessels with a view to obtaining infor- mation as to the course on which they should approach the Examination Anchorage. Such conununication will not be necessary in cases where the pilot on board has already received this information from the local authorities. War Documents. 1867 (6) As the institution of the Examination Service at any- port will never be publicly advertised, especial care should be taken in approaching the ports, by day or night, to keep a sharp look-out for any vessel carrying the flags or lights men- tioned in paragraph (7) and to be ready to "bring to" at once when hailed by her or warned by the firing of a gun or sound rocket. In entering by night any of the ports mentioned in Part III, serious delay and risk will be avoided if four efl&cient all round lamps, two red and two white, are kept available for use. (7) By day the distinguishing flags of the Examination Steamer will be a special flag (white and red horizontal surround- ed by a blue border) and a blue ensign. Also, three red vertical balls if the port is closed. SPECI/^L TLAS Three: be-d ball* fro ALUC By night the steamer will carry: — (a) Three red vertical lights if the port is closed. (&) Three white vertical lights if the port is open. The above lights will be carried in addition to the ordinary navigation lights, and will show an unbroken Ught around the horizon. (8) Masters are warned that, when approaching a British port where the Examination Service is in force, they must have the distinguishing signal of their vessel ready to hoist immedi- ately the Examination Steamer makes the signal. (9) Masters are warned that, before attempting to enter any of these ports when the Examination Service is in force, they must in their own interests strictly obey all instructions given to them by the Examination Steamer. In the absence of any instructions from the Examination Steamer they must proceed to the position marked "Examination Anchorage" on the Admiralty Charts and anchor there, or keep the sea. 4450—52 1868 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Whilst at anchor in the Examination Anchorage, Masters are warned that they must not lower any boats (except to avoid accident), communicate with the shore, work cables, move the ship, or allow any one to leave the ship, without permission from the Examination Steamer. (10) In case of fog, Masters are enjoined to use the utmost care, and the Examination Anchorage itself should be approached with caution, (11) Merchant vessels when approaching ports are especi- ally cautioned against making use of private signals of any description, either by day or night; the use of them will render a vessel liable to be fired on. (12) The pilots attached to the ports will be acquainted with the regulations to be followed. Paet III. Ports or Localities Referred to. United Kingdom. Aldemey. Milford Haven, Barrow. Newhaven. Barry. Plymouth. Belfast. Portland. Berehaven. Portsmouth. Blyth. Queenstown. Clyde. River Humber. Cromarty. River Mersey. Dover. River Tay. Falmouth. River Tees. Firth of Forth. River Thames. Guernsey. River Tyne. Hartlepool. Scapa Flow. Harwich. Sheerness. Jersey. Sunderland. Lough SwiUy. Canada. Esquimalt. Quebec. Halifax. Mediterranean. Gibraltar. Malta. War Documents. Indian Ocean. Aden. Bombay. Calcutta. Colombo. Karachi. Madras. Mauritius. Rangoon. China Sea. Hong Kong. Singapore. Africa. Durban. Sierra Leone. Simons Bay. Table Bay. Australia. Adelaide. Brisbane. Fremantle. Melbourne. Newcastle. Sydney. Thursday Island, Tasmania. Hobart. New Zealand. Auckland. Otago. Port Lyttelton. Wellington. West Indies. Bermuda. Port Royal, Jam; Part IV. 1869 Sweeping Operations. Notice is hereby given that imder the Defence of the Realm (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914, the following Regula- tions have been made hy the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, and are now in force. H.M. Vessels are constantly engaged in sweeping operations off the coasts of the United Kingdom. Whilst so engaged, they work in pairs connected by a wire hawser, and are consequently hampered to a very considerable extent in their manoeuvring powers. 1870 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. With a view to indicating the nature of the work on which these vessels are engaged, they will show the following signals: — A black ball at the foremast head and a similar ball at the yardarm, or where it can best be seen, on that side on which it ,is dangerous for vessels to pass. For the public safety, all other vessels, whether steamers or sailing craft, must keep out of the way of vessels flying this signal, and should especially remember that it is dangerous to pass between the, vessels of the pair. Caution. Part IV of this Admiralty Notice to Mariners is issued under the provisions of the Defence of the Realm (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914, and failure to comply strictly with the directions contained in it wiU constitute an offence against those Regulations. Any person found guilty of such an offence is liable to severe penalties both of imprisonment and fine. Any person aiding or abetting the commission of such an offence is himself guilty of an offence against the Regulations. Attention is also drawn to the fact that any infringement of the directions contained in Part IV of this Admiralty Notice to Mariners is liable to result in the detention of the ship or vessel. Note. This Notice is a re-publication of Notice No. 1 of 1916. Authority. — The Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty. By Command of their Lordships, ' J. F. PARRY, Hydrographer. Hydrographic Department, Admiralty, London, 16th June, 1916. War Documents. 1871 No. 849. The London Gazette, 20th June, 1916 [29629.] Notice to Mariners. No. 650 of the year 1916. ENGLAND, EAST COAST. River Humber approach — Prohibited Area. Former Notice.— No. 318 of 1916.* Mariners are hereby warned that, under the Defence of the Reahn (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914, the following Regu- lation has been made by the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty and is now in force : — The undermentioned area in the northern approach to the River Humber is entirely prohibited to all vessels: — Limits of the prohibited area : (a) On the South. — ^By a line drawn from the south- west extremity of Spurn point to Humber hght-vessel. (b) On the East. — By a line drawn from Humber light-vessel in a 34° (N. 50° E. Mag.) direction for a dis- tance of 3J miles, and thence in a 330° (N. 14° W. Mag.) direction for a distance of 2J miles. (c) On the North.— By a line drawn from the northern extremity of limit (6) in a 262° (N. 82° W. Mag.) direction to Kilnsea beacon. (d) On the West. — By the Yorkshire coast between Kilnsea beacon and the south west extremity of Spurn point. Variation. — 16° W. Note. — This Notice is a re-publication of Notice No. 318 of 1916. Caution. This Admiralty Notice to Mariners is issued under the provisions of the Defence of the Realm (Consolidation) Regula- tions', 1914, and failure to comply strictly with the directions contained in it will constitute an offence against those Regula- tions. •p. 1360. 1872 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Any person found guilty of such an offence is liable to severe penalties both of imprisonment and fine. Any person aiding or abetting the commission of such an offence is himseK guilty of an offence against the Regulations. Attention is also drawn to the fact that any infringement of the directions contained in this Admiralty Notice to Mariners is liable to result in the detention of the ship or vessel. Authority. — The Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty. By Commiand of their Lordships, J. F. PARRY, Hydrographer. Hydrographic Department, Admiralty, London, 17th Jime, 1916. No. 850. Third Supplement of The London Gazette, 16th June, 1916 — 19th June, 1916. [29628.] AMERICAN DOLLAR SECURITIES COMMITTEE. Second List of Securities which the Treasury is prepared to purchase, and which will be subject to Special Income Tax. Exemption will be granted in respect of those Securities which are lent to the Treasury under the Deposit Scheme. Further Lists of the Securities in respect of which holders win be liable to the Special Income Tax of 2s. in the £ will be issued from time to time. 266. Alabama Gt. Southern R. Rd. 1st Cons. Mort. 5 per cent, 1943. 163. Alabama Gt. Southern R.Rd. General Mortgage 5 per cent Sterling, 1927. 164. Alabama Midland Rly. 1st Mortgage 5 per cent, 1928. 267. Armour & Co. 1st Real Estate Mtge. 4^ per cent, 1939. War Documents. 1873 268. Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Ely. East Oklahama Div. 1st Mort. 4 per cent, 1928. 269. Atlanta, Knoxville & Northern Rly. 1st Mort. 5 per cent, 1946. 118. Atlantic Coast Line R.Rd. 1st Cons. Mort. 4 per cent, 1952. 74. Atlantic Coast Line R.Rd. Louisville and Nashville Collat. Trust, 4 per cent, 1952. 270. Atlantic Coast Line R.Rd. Unified 4 per cent, 1925. 271. Baltimore & Ohio R.Rd., Pittsburg Junction and Middle Div. 1st Mort. 3i per cent, 1925. 217. Beech Creek R.Rd. 1st Mort. 4 per cent, 1936. 272. Beech Creek R.Rd. 2nd Mort. 5 per cent, 1936. 273. Beech Creek R.Rd. 4 per cent Guaranteed Stock. 274. Brooklyn Rapid Transit 1st Refunding 4 per cent, 2002. 275. Brooklyn Rapid Transit 6- Year 5 per cent Gold Notes, 1918. 276. Brooklyn Rapid Transit 5 per cent Mortgage, 1945. 277. Brooklyn Union Elv. R.Rd. 1st Mortgage 5 per cent, 1950. 218. Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg Rly. Genl. Mort. 5 per cent, 1937. 219. Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg Rly. Consd. Mort. 4i per cent, 1957. 278. Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern Rly. Cons. 1st Mort. and Coll. 5 per cent, 1934. 279. Butte Electric & Power 1st Mort. 5 per cent, 1951. 120. Carolina, CUnchfield & Ohio Rly 1st Mort 5 per cent, 1938. 167. Carthage & Adirondack R.Rd. 1st Mort. 4 per cent, 1981. 280. Central of Georgia Rly. 1st Mort. 5 per cent, 1945. 75. Central of Georgia Rly. Consd. Mortgage 5 per cent, 1945. 281. Central R.R. & Banking Co. of Georgia Coll. 5 per cent, 1937. 76. Chicago, Burlington & Quincy R.R. Gen. Mort. 4 per cent, 1958. 78. Chicago, Biirlington & Quincy R.R., Illinois Div., 4 per cent, 1949. 77. Chicago, Burlingon & Quincy R.R., Illinois Div., 3| per cent, 1949. 282. Chicago & Erie R.Rd. 1st Mortgage 5 per cent, 1982. 283. Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville Rly. Refunding Mortgage 6 per cent, 1947. 284. Chicago, Indianapolis & LouisviUe Rly. Refunding Mortgage 5 per cent, 1947. 1874 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. 285. Chicago, Lake Shore & Eastern Rly. 1st Mortgage 4J per cent, 1969. 82. Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound 1st Mortgage 4 per cent, 1949. 126. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rly. General and Refunding Mortgage 4 J per cent, 2014, Series "A." 169. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rly., Chicago and Lake Superior Div., 1st Mortgage 5 per cent, 1921. 286. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rly., Chicago and Missouri River Div., 1st Mortgage 5 per cent, 1926. 287. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rly., Dubuque Div., 1st Mortgage 6 per cent, 1920. 220. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rly., La Crosse and Davenport Div., 1st Mortgage 5 per cent, 1919. 168. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rly., Wisconsin and Minn. Div., 1st Mortgage 5 per cent, 1921. 288. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rly., Wisconsin Valley Div., 1st Mortgage S.F., 6 per cent, 1920. 127. Chicago & North Western Rly. Genl. Mortgage 3^ per cent, 1987. 289. Chicago & North Western Rly. 7 per cent Non-Cum. Preferred. 170. Chicago, St. Louis & N.O. Rly., Memphis Div., 1st Mortgage 4 per cent, 1951. 290. Chicago, St. Paul & Minn. Rly. 1st Mortgage 6 per cent, 1918. 291. Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Rly. Consols 6 per cent, 1930. 131. Chicago, St. Paul, MinneapoUs & Omaha Rly. Deben- tures 5 per cent, 1930. 292. Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Rly. Consols 3| per cent, 1930. 293. Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Rly. 7 per cent Non-Cum. Preferred . . . 294. Chicago Telephone Co. 1st Mortgage 5 per cent, 1923. 171. Chicago & Western Indiana R.Rd. General Mortgage 6 per cent, 1932. 295. Cities Services Co. Convertible 7 per cent Notes, 1918. 296. Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Rly. Debentures 4| per cent, 1931. 297. Cleveland, Lorain & Wheeling Rly. Cons. Refunding 4i per cent, 1930. 298. Cleveland, Lorain & Wheeling Rly. Cons. 1st Mort- gage 5 per cent, 1933. 175. Cleveland & Marietta Rly. 1st Mortgage 4^ per cent, 1935. 176. Cleveland & Pittsburg R.R. General Mortgage S.F. 4| per cent, 1942, Series "A." War Documents. 1875 299. Cleveland & Pittsburg R.Rd. General Mortgage S.F. i\ per cent, 1942, Series "B." 300. Cleveland & Pittsburg R-.Rd. General Mortgage S.F. 3^ per cent, 1942, Series "B." 301. Cleveland & Pittsburg R.Rd. General Mortgage S.F. 3i per cent, 1948, Series "C." 302. Cleveland & Pittsburg R.Rd. General Mortgage S.F. 3| per cent, 1950, Series "D." 133. Colorado & Southern Rly. 1st Mortgage 4 per cent, 1929. 303. Consolidated Gas Co. of Baltimore General Mortgage 4| per cent, 1954. 304. Consolidated Gas of New York 6 per cent Convertible Debentures, 1920. 305. Cuban-Amer. Sugar Company Collateral Trust 6 per cent, 1918. 160. Cumberland Tel. & Tel. 1st and General Mortgage 5 per cent, 1937. 306. Delaware & Hudson Co. 1st Lien Equipment S.F. 4| per cent, 1922. 135. Delaware & Hudson Co. 1st and Refunding Mortgage 4 per cent, 1943. 307. Des Plaines Valley Rly. 1st Mortgage ^ per cent, 1947. 308. Detroit & Mackinac Rly. 1st Lien 4 per cent, 1995. 85. Detroit Terminal & Tunnel 1st Mortgage 4^ per cent, 1961. 309. Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic Rly. 1st Mortgage, 5 per cent, 1937. 310. Duluth Street Rly Co. 1st Mortgage 5 per cent, 1930. 311. East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia Rly. 1st Mortgage 5 per cent, 1930. 312. East Teimessee, Virginia & Georgia Rly. Consd. Mortgage 5 per cent, 1956. 313. Eastman Kodak Co. 6 per cent Cum. Preferred. 224. Elgin, Joliet & Eastern Rly. 1st Mortgage 5 per cent, 1941. 137. Erie R.Rd. Pennsylvania Coal Collateral Trust 4 per cent, 1951. 314.. Erie & Pittsburg R.R. Special Guaranteed. 315. Erie & Pittsburg Common Guaranteed. 225. Florida East Coast Rly. 1st Mortgage 4J per cent, 1959. 316. Gila Valley, Globe & Northern Rly. 1st Mortgage 5 per cent, 1924. 178. Grand Rapids & Indiana Rly Co. 1st Ext. Mortgage 4| per cent, 1941. 86. Great Northern Rly. (U.S.A.) 1st and Refunding Mortgage 4i per cent, 1961, Series "A." 1876 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. 87. Hocking Valley Rly. 1st Cons. Mortgage ^ per cent, 1999. 88. Illinois Central R.R. Refunding Mortgage 4 per cent, 1955. 179. Illinois Central R.R. 1st Mortgage SJ per cent, 1951. 317. Illinois Central R.R. Extended 1st Mortgage SJ per cent, 1951. 89. Illinois Central R.R., Louisville Div. and Terminal 1st Mort. 3| per cent, 1953. 318. Illinois Central R.R., St. Louis Div. and Terminal 1st Mort. 3i per cent, 1951. 319. Ingersoll-Rand Co. 1st Mortgage 5 per cent, 1935. 320. Ingersoll-Rand 6 per cent Cum. Preferred. 321. International & Great Northern R.R. 1st Mortgage 6 per cent, 1919. 322. Jamestown, Franklin & Clearfield R.R. 1st Mortgage 4 per cent, 1959. 323. Kansas City, Fort Scott & Memphis Rly. Consd. 6 per cent, 1928. 324. Lackawanna Steel 1st Mortgage Convertible 5 per cent, 1923. 325. Lackawanna Steel 1st Consd. Mortgage "A" Conv. 5 per cent, 1950. 326. Lake Erie & Western R.R. 1st Mortgage 5 per cent, 1937. 327. Lake Erie & Western R.R. 2nd Mortgage 5 per cent, 1941. 92. Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Rly. 1st Mortgage 3§ per cent, 1997. 328. Lehigh Valley Coal Co. 1st Mortgage 5 per cent, 1933. 329. Lehigh Valley Coal Co. 1st Mortgage 4 per cent, 1933. 139. Lehigh Valley R.R. General Consolidated Mortgage 4 per cent, 2003. 140. Lehigh Valley R.R. General Consolidated Mortgage ^ per cent, 2003. 330. Ligget & Myers Tobacco Co. 7 per cent Debentures, 1944. 331. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. 5 per cent Debentures, 1951. 332. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. 7 per cent Cum. Pre- ferred. 333. Long Dock Co. Consd. 1st Mortgage 6 per cent, 1935. 334. Long Island R.R. General Mortgage 4 per cent, 1938. 335. Lorillard (P.) Co. 7 per cent Debentures, 1944. 336. Lorillard (P.) Co. 5 per cent Debentures, 1951. 337. Lorillard (P.) Co. 7 per cent Cum. Preferred. 182. Louisville & Nashville R.R. General Mortgage S.F. 6 per cent, 1930. War Documents. 1877 94. Louisville & Nashville R.R. Atlanta, Knoxville and Cin. Div. Mortgage 4 per cent, 1955. 184. Louisville & Nashville R.R. New Orleans & Mobile Div., 1st Mortgage 6 per cent, 1930. 338. Lynn & Boston R.R. 1st Mortgage 5 per cent, 1924. 339. Manhattan Rly. Co. 7 per cent Gtd. Capital Stock. 97. Michigan Central R.R. 1st Mortgage 3J per cent, 1952. 340. Milwaukee, Lake Shore & Western Rly. Consd. 1st Mortgage 6 per cent, 1921. 341. Milwaukee, Lake Shore and Western Rly. Ext. and Imp. Mortgages S.F. 5 per cent, 1929. 228. Milwaukee, Sparta & North Western R.R. 1st Mort- gage Gtd. 4 per cent, 1947. 342. Mobile & Binningham R.R. Prior Lien Mortgage 5 per cent, 1945. 343. Mobile and Ohio R.R., Montgomery Div., 1st Mort- gage 5 per cent, 1947. 344. Nashville & Chattanooga & St. Louis Rly. 1st Consd. Mortgage 5 per cent, 1928. 345. Nashville, Florence & Sheflaeld Rly. 1st Mortgage 5 per cent, 1937. 346. National Tube Co., 1st Mortgage 5 per cent, 1952. 347. New York Air Brake Co. 1st Mortgage Conv. 6 per cent, 1928. 348. New York Central & Hudson R.R. Refunding & Improvement Mortgage 4J per cent, 2013, Series "A." 349. New York Central & Hudson River R.R. Co. Deben- tures 4 per cent, 1931. 351. New York Connecting R.R. 1st Mortgage 4J per cent, 1953, Series "A." 352. New York Gas, Electric Light, Heat & Power 1st Mortgage 5 per cent, 1948. 353. New York Gas, Electric Light, Heat & Power Co. Purchase Money Mortgage 4 per cent, 1949. 188. New York, Lake Erie & Western Rly. 1st Cons. Mortgage Funded Coupon 7 per cent, 1920. 246. New York, New Haven & Hartford R.R. Non-Conv. Debentures 4 per cent, 1955. 247. New York, New Haven & Hartford R.R. Non-Conv. Debentures 4 per cent, 1956. 102. New York, Ontario & Western Rly. Refunding 1st Mortgage 4 per cent, 1992. 248. New York, Westchester & Boston Rly. 1st Mortgage 4^ per cent, 1946. 191. Norfolk & Western Rly. Conv. 4^ per cent, 1938. 190. Norfolk k Western Rly. Conv. 4 per cent, 1932, 354. Norfolk & Western R.R., New River R.R. Div., 1st Mortgage 6 per cent, 1932. 1878 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. 144. Norfolk & Western Rly. Pocahontas Jt. 1st Mortgage 4 per cent, 1941. 192. Northern Pacific Rly. Refunding and Improvement 4| per cent, 2047. 355. Northern Pacific Rly., St. Paul-Duluth Div., Mortgage 4 per cent, 1996. 106. Oregon R.R. & Navigation Co. Consd. Mortgage 4 per cent, 1946. 356. Oregon Short Line Rly. 1st Mortgage 6 per cent, 1922. 145. Oregon Short Line R.R. Cons. 1st Mortgage 5 per cent, 1946. 161. Pacific Tel. & Tel. 1st Mortgage Collateral Trust S.F. 5 per cent, 1937. 146. Pennsylvania Co. Collateral Trust (15-25 yrs.) Gold Certs. 4 per cent, 1921-31. 357. PenQsylvania Co. Trust Certificates Guaranteed 3^ per cent, 1937, Series "A." 358. Pennsylvania Co. Trust Certificates Guaranteed 3| per cent, 1941, Series "B." 147. Pennsylvania Co. Trust Certificates Guaranteed 3| per cent, 1942 and 1944, Series "C" and "D." 359. Pennsylvania Co. Trust Certificates Guaranteed 4 per cent, 1952, Series "E." 360. Pittsburg, Cin., Chic. & St. Louis Rly. Consd. Mort- gage 4^ per cent, 1942, Series "C." 361. Pittsburg, Cin., Chic. & St. Louis Rly. Consd. Mort- gage 4 per cent, 1945, Series "D." 362. Pittsburg, Cin., Chic. & St. Louis Rly. Consd. Mort- gage 3| per cent, 1949, Series "E." 363. Pittsburg, Cin., Chic. & St. Louis Rly. Consd.- Mort- gage 4 pet cent, 1953, Series "F." 364. Pittsburg, Cin., Chic. & St. Louis Rly. Consd. Mort- gage 4 per cent, 1957, Series "G." 365. Pittsburg, Cin., Chic. & St. Louis Rly. Consd. Mort- gage 4 per cent, 1960, Series "H." 366. Pittsburg, Cin., Chic. & St. Louis Rly. Consd. Mort- gage 4J per cent, 1963, Series "I." 367. Pittsburg, Cin., Chic. & St. Louis Rly. Consd. Mort-. gage 4| per cent, 1964, Series "J." 368. Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago Rly. Special Guaranteed Stock. 195. Reading Co. Jersey Central Collateral Trust 4 per cent, 1951. ' 250. Rio Grande Junction Rly. 1st Mortgage 5 per cent, 1939. 369. St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern R.R. General Consd. Rly. and Land Grant Mortgage 5 per cent, 1931. War Documents. 1879 198. St. Louis Merchants Bridge Terminal Ely. 1st Mort- gage 5 per cent, 1930. 148. St. Paul, Minn. & Manitoba R.R. 1st Consd. Mortgage 6 per cent, 1933. 150. St. Paul, Minn. & Manitoba R.R. 1st Consd. Mortgage 4 per cent, 1933. 370. St. Paul, Minn. & Manitoba R.E. Montana Ext. Mortgage 4 per cent, 1937. 201. Scioto Valley & New England R.R. Co. 1st Mortgage 4 per cent, 1989. 152. Seaboard Air Line Rly. 1st Mortgage 4 per cent, 1950. 109. South & North Alabama R.R. Consd. Mortgage 5 per cent, 1936. 371. South and North Alabama R.R. General Consd. Gtd. Mortgage 5 per cent, 1963. 372. Southern Rly. Co. Memphis Div. 1st Mortgage 5 per cent, 1996. 110. Southern Rly. Co., St. Louis Div., 1st Mortgage 4 per cent, 1951. 373. Swift & Co. 1st Mortgage 5 per cent, 1944. 112. Terminal R.R. Association of St. Louis 1st Consd. Mortgage 5 per cent, 1944. 114. Toledo, St. Louis & Western R.R. Prior Lien 3 J per cent, 1925. 374. Toledo, Walhonding Valley & Ohio R.R. 1st Mortgage 4 per cent, 1942, Series "C." 375. United Fruit Co. 4-Year 5 per cent Notes, 1918. 376. United Fruit Co. 4^ per cent Bonds, 1925. 204. United New Jersey R.R. and Canal Co. Gen. Mort- gage 4 per cent, 1944. 377. United New Jersey R.R. and Canal Co. General Mortgage 4 per cent, 1923. 203. United New Jersey R.R. and Canal Co. General Mortgage 4 per cent, 1929. 156. Vandalia R.R. Consd. Mortgage 4 per cent, 1955, Series "A," 157. Vandalia R.R. Consd. Mortgage 4 per cent, 1957, Series "B." 205. Wabash R.R. 1st Mortgage 5 per cent, 1939. 378. Wabash R.R. 1st Lien and Equipment 5 per cent, 1921. 379. Washington Terminal Co. 1st Mortgage 4 per cent, 1945. 116. Washington Terminal Co. 1st Mortgage 3 J per cent, 1945. 380. Western Electric Co. 1st Mortgage 5 per cent, 1922. 381. Western New York & Pennsylvania Rly. 1st Mortgage 5 per cent, 1937. 1880 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. 382. Western New York & Pennslyvania Rly. General Mortgage 4 per cent, 1943. 254. Western Pennsylvania R.R. Consolidated Mortgage 4 per cent, 1928. 383. Western Union Telegraph Co. Collateral Trust 50- Year 5 per cent, 1938. 162. Western Union Telegraph Co. Fund and Real Estate 50- Year 4^ per cent, 1950. 384. -Wheeling & Lake Erie R.R., Wheeling Div., 1st Mort- gage 5 per cent, 1928. 385. Winston-Salem Southbound Rly. 1st Mortgage 4 per cent, 1960. 158. Wisconsin Central Rly. 1st General Mortgage 4 per cent, 1949. 256. Wisconsin Central Rly., Superior and Duluth Div. and Term., 1st Mortgage 4 per cent, 1936. The American Dollar Securities Committee, National Debt Ofl&ce, 19, Old Jewry, London, E.C. 19th June, 1916. No. 851. The London Gazette, 2Srd June, 1916. [29636.] Notice to Mariners. No. 654 of the year 1916. SCOTLAND, NORTH-EAST COAST. Pbntland and Moray Firths — Regulations with regard TO Traffic. Former Notices.— Nos. 888, 1037 and 1171 of 1915; and Nos. 7, 131, 229, 351, 460, 585 and 622 of 1916; hereby cancelled. Notice is hereby given that, imder the Defence of the Reahn (Consohdation) Regulations, 1914, the following Re- gulations have been made by the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, with a view to safeguarding the interests of ship- ping in the Pentland and Moray Firths, and are now in force:— War Documents. 1881 1. For the Purposes of this Notice the area between the Western entrance to the Pentland Firth and the Eastern I S^orottuatttmr of Portum. a^ Otarii IT? Z. approaches to the Pentland and Moray Firths, has been divided into three areas, A, B and C, as indicated on the accompanying portion of chart No. 2. 1882 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. 2. No vessel, either British, AUied or Neutral, is to be under way in the areas A and B from half an hour after sunset to half an hour before sunrise. 3. No Westbound vessel is to be under way in the area C from half an hour after sunset to haK an hour before sunrise. 4. Vessels proceeding to ports in the Moray Firth, in addition to complying with clauses 2 and 3, should endeavour to enter the Firth so as to arrive at their destinations not later than half an hour after sunset. Should their destinations not be arrived at by that time they are to anchor within three miles of the shore, weather permitting, and remain at anchor until haK an hour before sunrise, when they may proceed to their destinations. No vessel, however, is to anchor outside one mile of the west coast of the Moray Firth when between the latitudes of Wick and Dunbeath respectively. 5. Any vessel contravening the foregoing regulations will run the gravest risk of being sunk. Caution. — Neutral or Allied vessels are particularly warned that the passage through the Pentland Firth presents very grave risks to a Westbound vessel and are strongly advised not to take it. Note. — This Notice is a re-publication of Notice No. 622 of 1916 with an amendment to paragraph 4. Caution. This Admiralty Notice to Mariners is issued under the provisions of the Defence of the Realm (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914, and failure to comply strictly with the directions contained in it wiU constitute an offence against those Regulations. Any person found guilty of such an offence is liable to severe penalties both of imprisonment and fine. Any person aiding or abetting the commission of such an offence is himself guilty of an offence against the Regula- tions. Attention is also drawn to the fact that any infringement of the directions contained in this Admiralty Notice to War Documents. 1883 Mariners is liable to result in the detention of the ship or vessel. Authority. — The Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty. By Command of their Lordships, J. F. PARRY, Hydrogra'pher. Hydrographic Department, Admiralty, London, 19th June, 1916. No. 852. The London Gazette, 20th June, 1916. [29629.] Order amending list of persons in China and Siam to whom articles may be exported. FOREIGN OFFICE, June 20, 1916. The following additions or corrections to the Usts published as a supplement to The London Gazette of 16th May, 1916, of persons to whom articles to be exported to China and Siam may be consigned, are notified by order of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, in accordance with the provisions of the Pro- clamation relating to the exportation of articles to China and Siam during the present war, issued on the 24th day of Septem- ber, 1915:— Foreign Office. (Foreign Trade Deptment) 17th June, 1916. The following names are added to the list of persons and bodies of persons to whoin articles to be exported to China may be consigned: — Chiris, A. (Coffiney & Carrie), Chungking. Chung Yue & Co., Tientsin. Coffiney & Charrie (A. Chiris), Chungking. 4450—53 1884 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Henningsen, H. F., Peking. Hsin-li & Co., Clmngking. Mascarello, H., Chungking. Matsuda Yoko, Tientsin. Minemura, S., & Co., Tsingtao. Philippidi, C. M., Chungking. Thomson, J., Tsingtao. Widler & Co. (E. Widler & A. Woodgate), Chungking. Widler & Woodgate, E. & A. (Widler & Co.), Chungking. No. 853. Second Supplement of The London Gazette, 20th June, 1916 — 21st June, 1916. [29631]. MUitary Honours. Wak Office, 21st June, 1916. With reference to the announcement of the award of the Distinguished Conduct Medals in the Honours Supplement to the London Gazette dated 3rd June, 1916, the following are the acts of gallantry for which the decorations have been awarded: — CANADIAN FORCES. 10620, Private F. Armes, 4th Canadian Infantry Battalion, for conspicuous gaEantry. He voluntarily went out to repair a telephone wire during a heavy bombardment by the enemy. Although knocked over by a shell, he continued his work till communication was established. 74055, Serjear^t J. Cameron, 28th Canadian Infantry Battalion, for conspicuous and consistent gallantry, notably when, after the explosion of an enemy mine, he collected a party of men and beat off an attack by the enemy, and led some bombers who effectually held the crater. He also displayed marked courage during a raid on the enemy's trenches. 7953, Lance-Corporal 0. Denman, 2nd Canadian Infantry Battalion, for conspicuous gallantry and good work. He has repaired telephone lines under heavy shell fire, and on one occa- sion, with a private, he rescued a wounded ofl&cer and brought him in under heavy rifle fire. War Documents, 1885 83378, Gunner J. T. DonnoUy, 13th Battery, 4th Brigade, 2nd Canadian Divisional Artillery, for conspicuous gallantry when repairing telephone wires under heavy fire. 75552, Serjeant J. Dungan, 29th Canadian Infantry BattaHon, for conspicuous gallantry and good work. He has repeatedly carried out dangerous work in front of our lines, and on the occasion of a raid by his battalion, showed marked courage. 477307, Private S. Flansberg, Royal Canadian Regiment (attached 4th Battalion, Canadian Mounted Rifles), for consis- tent good work in face of the enemy. He is always the first to volunteer for dangerous duties, and his gallant example inspires confidence among the men. 27629, Company Serjeant-Major W. G. Fraser, 15th Canadian Infantry Battalion, for consistent good work and gallant conduct as platoon serjeant, and more recently as Company Serjeant-Major. X30206, Company Serjeant-Major J. Girvan, 1st Divisional Train, Canadian Army Service Corps, for consistent good work. He showed great steadiness under fire when taking up stores in action. 24199. Company Serjeant-Major C. F. E. HaU, 13th Cana- dian Infantry Battalion, for consistent good work throughout. He has displayed great gallantry in action when he carried im- portant despatches under heavy shell fire. He has been badly wounded. 25908, Company Serjeant-Major A. Handcock, 14th Cana- dian Infantry Battalion, for consistent good work. He has displayed conspicuous gallantry in action, and has assisted wounded men into safety under heavy fire. He has also done fine work in the trenches. 5605, Serjeant-Major De F. Henderson, 3rd Divisional Signal Company, Canadian Engineers, for consistent gallantry in several actions and constant devotion to duty. 68154, Private T. F. Ingram, 25th Canadian Infantry Batt- alion, for conspicuous gallantry and good work as Scout Serjeant. He has successfully cut through the enemy's wire several times, and on one occasion, with an officer, succeeded in laying a torpedo in the enemy's wire. 5324, Serjeant D. M. Jemmett, 1st Field Company, 1st Canadian Divisional Engineers, for conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty throughout the campaign, notably when constructing a bridge under heavy shell fire, and on another occasion when, though wounded, he remained in charge till he had completed his work, and then marched his party back to billets. 4450—531 1886 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. 9064, Signaller R. G. Jones, 3rd Canadian Infantry Batta- lion, for conspicuous gallantry and good work when in charge of a signal station. He repeatedly ran new lines and repaired breaks under heavy shell and rifle fire. 6096, Acting Bombardier E. M. King, "B" Battery, Royal Canadian Horse Artillery, for consistent good work as senior linesman of the battery. He has frequently repaired hnes under heavy fire at critical times. 61149, Private E. Leger, 22nd Canadian Infantry Batta- lion, for conspicuous gallantry when repairing telephone wires under continuous sniping fire and occasional machine-gun fire. 79113, Serjeant D. MacRae, 31st Canadian Infantry Batta- lion, for conspicuous gallantry when rescuing men buried by a shell. He was exposed to the view of the enemy and under continuous fire. 12601, Serjeant-Major A. G. Mackie, 5th Canadian Infantry Battalion, for consistent good work and devotion to duty. He has also been brought to notice for gallant conduct in action. 5602, Serjeant-Major G. C. Massey, 3rd Divisional Signal Company, Canadian Engineers, for consistent good work and devotion to duty under aU circumstances. He has set a fine example to all ranks. 41447, Battery Serjeant-Major^ N. E. McKinnon, 8th Battery, 2nd Brigade, 1st Canadian Divisional Artillery, for consistent good work both as a No. 1 and as Battery Serjeant- Major. He is always cheerful and hard-working, and has displayed a fine courage. 2436, Squadron Quartermaster-Serjeant A. D. McNeill, Lord Strathcona's Horse (attached 7th Canadian Infantry Brigade Headquarters), for consistent good and zealous work throughout. 37163, Corporal G. R. McNicol, 1st Ammunition Sub. Park, Canadian Army Service Corps, for consistent good work. He displayed great courage when carrying despatches under heavy shell fire. 606, Corporal A. McI. Morrison, 6th Field Company, Canadian Engineers, for conspicuous gallantry. He laid wires to blow up an enemy post about 20 yards from the enemy's trench. With a Lance-Corporal he carried and laid charges, and when he found himself unable to explode them he returned for an instantaneous fuse, relaid his charges, and then exploded them. 5447, Corporal A. C. Oxley, 2nd Field Company, 1st Cana- dian Divisional Engineers, for conspicuous gallantry, courage and resource throughout the campaign, notably when putting positions in a state of defence under fire. 71860, Company Serjeant-Major T. Patterson, 27th Cana- dian Infantry Battalion, for consistent good work and devotion War Documents. 1887 to duty. He has set a fine example of cool courage on several occasions. 45034, Corporal C. Platts, 3rd Field Company, 1st Canadian Divisional Engineers, for conspicuous gallantry throughout, notably when, after a dangerous enterprise, he skilfully extri- cated his men, and then, for the rest of the night, carried in wounded men from exposed positions. He set a fine example. 21747, Private L. Preston, 7ih Canadian Infantry Battalion, for conspicuous gallantry on several occasions, notably when he established a telephone station in the enemy's trenches during an attack after entering with the attacking party. He had previously volunteered to go in as a bomber. 69811, Private E. M. Robertson, 26th Canadian Infaatry Battalion, for conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. When the signallers' dug-out was demolished by a shell during a heavy bombardment, he stuck to his telephone, although his left foot was blown off and his right leg was fractured. 110482, Lance-Corporal L, A. Robertson, 5th Battalion, Canadian Mounted Rifles, for conspicuous gallantry. He went out in view of the enemy and under heavy shell and rifle fire, and successfully established communication, using a shell hole for his telephone station. 40549, Battery Serjeant-Major J. Smith, 3rd Battery, 1st Brigade, 1st Canadian Divisional Artillery, for consistent good work as Battpry Serjeant-Major and for coolness under fire at all times. No. 854. The London Gazette, 23rd June, 1916. [29636.] Army Council Order respecting Wool of 1916. Wae Office, London, 21st June, 1916. NOTICE. Whereas by an Order published in the London Gazette on the 8th Jvme, 1916, the Army Coimcil, in pursuance of the powers conferred on them by Regulation 30 A. of the Defence of the Realm (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914, applied such Regulations to certain War material, to wit, raw wool grown or to be grown on sheep in Great Britain or Ireland during the seasons of 1916: 1888 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. And whereas the Army Council deem it desirable that the Insurance of such War material purchased or sold before the 8th June, 1916, should be permitted: Now, therefore, the Army Council give notice that they hereby authorize and permit the insurance of raw wool grown or to be grown on sheep in Great Britain or Ireland during the season 1916. R. H. BRADE. No. 855. The London Gazette, 27th June, 1916. [29641]. Warrant respecting the Military Medal. Wab Office, 24th June, 1916. SUPPLEMENTARY WARRANT PROVIDING FOR THE AWARD OF "THE MILITARY MEDAL" TO WOMEN. GEORGE R.I. Whereas We did by Royal Warrant under Our Sign Manual, dated 25th March, 1916, institute and create a silver medal, entitled "The Military Medal," to be awarded to non-commis- sioned ofl&cers and men for bravery in the Field; And whereas We are desirous that, under special circum- stances, women shall be eligible for the award of the said medal; It is Our Will and Pleasure, and We do hereby Ordain that "The Military Medal" may, under exceptional circum- tances, on the special recommendation of a Commander-in- Chief in the Field, be awarded to women, whether subjects or foreign persons, who' have shown bravery and devotion under fire. Given at Our Court at Saint James's, this 21st day of June, 1916, in the Seventh year of Our Reign. By His Majesty's Command, A. BONAR LAW. War Documents. 1889 No, 856. Order in Council providing Convalescent Homes for returned tubercular soldiers. P.C. 1471. Certified Copy of a Report of the Committee of the Privy Council, approved by His Royal Highness the Governor General on the 22nd June, 1916. The Committee of the Privy Council have had before them a report, dated 16th June, 1916, from the Honourable Sir James A. Lougheed, President MiUtary Hospitals Commission, stating that there is an unfortunate increase in the number of tubercular patients in the Canadian Expeditionary Force. At the present time there are 251 in the various private Sanatoria in Canada. According to an estimate received, under date June 2nd, from Surgeon-General G. Carleton Jones, the Director Medical Services, Canadian Contingents, London, England, the Com- mission may expect to have to provide for a further number of 180 who will be returned from England. To this must be added a certain number from the Battahons in Canada, which have not yet proceeded overseas. The Minister further states that it is absolutely essential that the accommodation available shoxild be set ahead of the number of men who have to be treated. The Commission has accommodation at its disposal at the following Sanatoria: — Mountain, Hamilton . , 3 beds. Mountain, in November, 1915 20 Byron, London 10 Minnewaska, Gravenhurst 100 Muskoka, Gravenhurst 60 St. Catharines 10 Sir Ohver Mowat, Kingston 10 Laurentian, Ste. Agathe 45 Laurentide Inn 60 Lake Edward 30 Charles Dalton, P.E.I 25 Ninette, Man 20 TranquiUe, B.C 32 Edmonton 10 Calgary 10 1890 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. The foregoing shows an accommodation of 445 beds, which is hardly sufficient to take care of the number of men in sight. The Minister observes that increased accommodation may be secured at Minnewaska, and at the Sir OUver Mowat, Kingston; at Lake Edward and at the Laurentide Inn, Ste. Agathe; on the Commission's entering into a guarantee to erect extra paviUons. There is an immediate need for extra accommodation at the Lake Edward Sanatorium, Que. At present the Commission is using the entire institution to the exclusion of civilian patients, and an intimation has been received that the number in residence must be reduced or extra accommodation provided. As the management is charging the Commission only the bare cost of maintenance, it can hardly be expected to incur a considerable capital expenditure in the extension of the premises. An offer has been received, that if the Commission wiU erect a pavilion for 20 men, the management wiU pay the cost of construction in excess of $4,000. The Minister, therefore, recommends that the Commission be permitted to incur an expenditure of $4,000 on the erection of a pavilion at the Lake Edward Sanatorium. The Committee concur in the foregoing recommendation and submit the same for approval. RODOLPHE BOUDREAU, Clerk of the Privy Council. No. 857. The London Gazette, 23rd June, 1916. [29636]. Notice of winding up of Firms and Companies of Enemy Nationality. TRADING WITH THE ENEMY AMENDMENT ACT, 1916. Orders have been made by the Board of Trade requiring the undermentioned businesses to be wound up: — War Documents. 1891 200. The London and Provincial Printing Ink Co., 9 and 10, Water Lane, Blackfriars, London, E.G., Chemical, Colour and Printers' Ink Manufacturers. Controller: Sidney John Field, 17, Shaftesbury Avenue, London, W. 22nd June, 1916. 201. Eiennann & Tabor, 2, Lauderdale Buildings, Alders- gate Street, London, E.C., Bronze Powder and Metal Leaf Manufacturers. Controller: Percy Weiller Straus 7, Great Winchester Street, London, E.G. 22nd June, 1916. 202. The Bakelite Co., Litoited, Orb Works, Cowley, Middlesex, Makers of Insulating Material. Controller: Sir WiUiam B. Peat, 11, Ironmonger Lane, London, E.G. 20th June, 1916. 203. William Prym Co., Limited, 34, Noble Street, London, E.G., Manufacturers of Dress Fasteners, Spring-press Studs, etc. Controller: Desmond Forde, 65, London Wall, London, E.G. 20th June, 1916. No. 858. Canada Gazette, 22nd July, 1916. The London Gazette, 23rd June, 1916. [29636]. Notice respecting Transfers of Stock and Shares owned by Alien Enemies. NOTICE TO COMPANIES, MUNICIPAL AUTHORITIES AND BANKERS, AS TO TRANSFER OF STOCKS, ETC. The attention of all Companies, Mimicipal Authorities and Bankers, who keep registers or branch or local registers of any annuities, debenture stocks, debentures, stocks, shares or securities, is called to the provisions of the Trading with the Enemy Proclamation of 9th September, 1914,* (which under section 1 of the Trading with the Enemy Act, 1914, has Statu- tory Force) whereby all transactions with an enemy in stocks, shares or other securities are made illegal; and to the provisions of section 8 of the Trading with the Enemy Amendment Act of 1914, which forbids entries in such registers of any transfer of any securities therein registered inscribed or standing in the name of any enemy, except by leave of Court of com- petent jurisdiction or of the Board of Trade. •p. 88. 1892 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. These enactments are by the Trading with the Enemy Amendment Act, 1915, section 3, and the Trading with the Enemy (Extension of Powers) Act, 1915, extended to all persons who are enemies or treated as enemies under any Proclamation relating to Trading with the Enemy for the time being in force, and to all persons whose names appear on the Statu- tory List issued under the provisions of the latter Act. Moreover, by the Trading with the Enemy Amendment Act, 1916, section 10, no Company shall take any cognizance of or otherwise act upon any notice of any securities made to or for the benefit of an enemy subject, except by leave of a Court of competent jurisdiction or of the Board of Trade. All Companies, Mimicipal Authorities and Bankers are accordingly required before registering or allowing any transfer of any annuities, debenture stock, debentures, stocks, shares or other securities to obtain from both the Transferor and the Transferee or from the Brokers acting for them in the transfer or from a Solicitor or Banker on their behaK declarations in the form or to the effect of the declarations following. — 1. — Form of declaration hy Transferor. I/We hereby declare that I am not (no one of us is) a person resident or carrying on business in any country at war with Great Britain, or treated as an Enemy under any Proclam- ation relating to Trading with the Enemy, or mentioned, or a member of a body of persons mentioned, in the Statutory List under the Trading with the Enemy (Statutory List) Proclamation, 1916, No. 3, and that the within written transfer (enclosed herewith) is not made by me/us on behalf of any such person as aforesaid. 2. — Form of declaration by Transferee. I/We hereby declare that I am not (no one of us is) a person resident or carrying on business in any country at war with Great Britain, or treated as an Enemy under any Pro- clamation relating to Trading with the Enemy, or mentioned, or a member of a body of persons mentioned, in the Statutory List under the Trading with the Enemy (Statutory List) Proclamation, 1916, No. 3, or an Enemy subject within the War Documents. 1893 meaning of the Trading with the Enemy Amendment Act, 1916, and that the within written transfer (enclosed here- with) is not made to me/us for the benefit of any such person as aforesaid. These forms may be adapted to meet the case where the declaration is made by a Broker, Solicitor or Banker on behaK of the Transferor or Transferee. No. 859. Order in Council approving Committee of Council to supervise Censorship. P.C. 1505. Cebtified Copy of a report of the Committee of the Privy Council, approved by His Royal Highness the Governor General on the 23rd June, 1916. The Committee of the Privy Council have had before them a report, dated 22nd June, 1916, from the Right Honour- able the Prime Minister, stating that the censorship of sub- marine cables is under the control of the Minister of Militia, the censorship of wireless messages is under the control of the Minister of the Naval Service, both these services being administered by the same officer, Lieutenant-Colonel Hamilton; the censorship of telegraphs and telephones and the press is under the control of the Secretary of State, and is adminis- tered by Lieutenant-Colonel E. J. Chambers; and the censor- ship of the maUs is under the Postmaster-General, and is administered by the Deputy Postmaster-General, Dr. R. M. Coulter. It would appear that the remuneration paid to the censorship staff under Lieutenant-Colonel Hamilton exceeds what is paid to similar officials in the Imperial service, and it would also appear that the staff is unnecessarily large. The Prime Minister recommends that a sub-conunittee of Council be appointed consisting of the Minister of the Naval Service, the Minister of Militia and Defence, the Post- master-General, the Secretary of State and the Sohcitor General, the Solicitor General to be Chairman and Convenor, and that 1894 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. all the censorship services be placed under the control and management of such sub-coromittee, the sub-committee to have power to make such amalgamation and consolidation of the services, and such changes in the management and arrange- ment thereof and in the regulations relating thereto, and such reduction and changes in the staflF and in the rates of pay, as they may deem to be advisable in the public interest; the sub-committee also to have power to confer upon the Sohcitor General such powers and duties in connection with the administration and management of the Censorship Services as it may deem proper. The Committee concur in the foregoing recommendation and submit the same for approval. RODOLPHE BOUDREAU, Clerk of the Privy Council. No. 860. The London Gazette, 27th June, 1916. [29641]. German Contraband. FoBEiGN Office, June 23, 1916. The Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs draws attention to the following translation of an Order issued by the German Government on the 3rd instant: — I hereby direct that the following article be added to Article 23* of the Prize Ordmance of September 30th, 1909, last amended by the Imperial Decree of April 18th, 1915t (Reiches-Gesetzblatt, page 227): (22) Cement. Berlin, June 3rd, 1916. For the Imperial Chancellor, VON JONQUIERES. *This article contains the hst of conditional contraband of war. fSee London Gazette of Tuesday, May 11, 1915. War Documents. 1895 No. 861. The London Gazette, 27th June, 1916. [29641]. Notice of winding up of firms and companies of Enemy Nationality. TRADING WITH THE ENEMY AMENDMENT ACT, 1916. Orders have been made by the Board of Trade requiring the undermentioned businesses to be wound up: — 204. Th. Goldschnidt, Limited, Registered Office, c/o Messrs. Hudson, Smith, Briggs and Taylor, Thames House, Queen Street Place, London, E.G., Purchasers of Tin Scrap for Export. Controller: Arthur Taylor, Thames House, Queen Street Place, London, E.G. 22nd June, 1916. 205. British Getesit Waterproofing Go. Limited, 100, Victoria Street, London, S.W., Manufacturers of a Paste which renders Gement waterproof. Controller: F. Lindsay Fisher, Bassishaw House, BasinghaU Street, London, E.G. 22nd June, 1916. 206. Moffatt, Ross & Go., Limited, 209 Upper Thames Street, London, E.G., Dealers in Incandescent Mantles. Con- troller: Walter Boniface, 2 Glement's Inn, London, W.G. 22nd June, 1916. 207. Tomlinson-Hemmar, Limited, 6 St. Mary's Gate, Manchester, Dealers in Normal Fuller Milling Machines. Controller: H. W. Garnett, 61 Brown Street, Manchester. 22nd June, 1916. 208. W. Mertens & Go., Limited, Balfour House, 119 Finsbury Pavement, London, E.G., Purchasing Tin and Timber Properties. Controller: J. D. PattuUo, 65, London Wall, London, E.G. 22nd June, 1916. 209. Griesheim-Elektron, Limited, Registered Office, 3 Thames House, Queen Street Place, London, E.G., and Man- chester Office, Trinity House, 119 Ghapel Street, Salford, Merchants in Dyestuffs and Ghemicals. Controller: William Eaves, 15 Fountain Street, Manchester. 23rd June, 1916. 1896 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. No. 862. The London Gazette, 27th June, 1916. [29641]. Notice to Mariners. No. 669 of the year 1916. SCOTLAND, EAST COAST AND ORKNEY ISLANDS. Pilotage and Traffic Regulations, Etc. Former Notice. — ^No. 635 of 1916; hereby cancelled. Mariners are hereby warned that, under the Defence of the Realm (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914, the following Regulations have been made by the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty and are now in force: — Pilotage is compulsory at the following ports for aU vessels (including fishing vessels) which have a draught of over eight feet, and it is highly dangerous for any vessel to enter or leave such ports without a pilot. Fishing and other small vessels having a draught of over eight feet are to assemble at the Pilotage stations, and will be conducted into and out of port in groups. I. Firth of Forth. Section [A]. 1. All incoming merchant vessels are only permitted to enter the Firth of Forth when they have suflficient daylight to enable thein to reach Inchkeith before the close of "official day," which is notified in the PubUc Traffic Regulations for the Firth of Forth. 2. A light-and-whistle buoy has been established in lat. 56° 09' 00" N., long. 2° 51' 00" W. The buoy is painted green, and exhibits an occulting white light every twelve seconds, thus: — Light EcUpse 10 sees. 2 sees. War Documents. 1897 3. All incoming and outward bound merchant vessels are to pass within half a mile of, and to the southward of, the light-and-whistle-buoy mentioned in paragraph 2. 4. Incoming vessels must pass between the Isle of May and Anstruther Wester, thence they must steer a course so as to pass within haK a mile of, and of the southward of, the light- and-whistle-buoy mentioned in paragraph 2, and thence direct for Kinghorn ness. 5. Vessels are warned that, after having entered the Firth of Forth, they must on no account pass to the south- ward of a line joining the north point to the Isle of May and Kinghorn ness, until in the longitude of 3° West, when course may be shaped for the centre of North channel. 6. On approaching Inchkeith, the pilot vessel in the North channel is to be closed and a pilot embarked. 7. Merchant vessels approaching the Firth of Forth from the southward are permitted to keep close to the shore until Bams ness is reached, when course should be shaped for the Isle of May, so as to pass between the Isle of May and Anstruther Wester. 8. No merchant or fishing vessel is permitted to enter the Firth of Forth between the Isle of May and the south shore of the Forth. 9. Merchant vessels approaching the Firth of Forth during the hours of darkness are to maintain a steady course and speed, and are to so arrange their speed that they shall not reach the Isle of May before daylight and thus will avoid having to reduce speed or stop in the vicinity of the Isle of May, where they may render themselves liable to be fired upon by shore batteries or patrol vessels. 10. No merchant vessel is permitted to be at an anchorage, during "official night," west of a line drawn from Barns ness to North Carr rock, and east of Inchkeith, unless such vessel has been granted permission by the King's Harbour Master, Rosyth, or unless such vessel is directed to anchor by the orders of a naval patrol vessel. 11. The above orders apply to vessels proceeding to any port in the Firth of Forth, whether to the eastward of Inchkeith or not. 12. Outward bound vessels must steer to pass the longitude of 3° W. in latitude 56° 06' 30" N.,« thence shape course to 1898 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. pass within haK a mile of, and to the southward of, the light- and-whistle-bouy mentioned in paragraph 2, and thence between Anstruther Wester and the Isle of May. Section [B]. 1. Until further notice no merchant vessel is permitted to be under way in the Firth of Forth to the westward of Inchkeith during the hours of "official night." 2. No merchant vessel is permitted to enter or leave the docks at Leith or Granton during the hours of "official night." 3. No light on board any merchant vessel in the Firth of Forth is to be visible from outboard during the hours of "official night," other than regulation riding lights, which are provided for in paragraph 5 below. AU scuttles and skylights are to be effectively screened, or cabin lights kept extinguished. 4. No merchant vessel whilst lying at anchor to the westward of Inchkeith shall exhibit riding lights except as provided for in paragraph 5 below. Every such vessel shall, however, keep trimmed and screened — ^ready for exhibiting — the regulation riding lights, and such lights shall be quickly accessible when required. 5. Riding lights are only to be shown by merchant vessels anchored west of Inchkeith when the night signal for "Port Open" (three white lights vertical) is shown by the Examination vessel in Leith roads. The Examination vessel wiU only show this signal on occasions when it is considered necessary by the Deputy Examining Officers. 6. Merchant vessels at anchor to the westward of Inchkeith are to keep a sniart look out, and when the night signal for "Port Open" is shown by the Examination vessel in Leith roads, are to immediately display the regulation riding lights of a ship at anchor. 7. Merchant vessels berthed in Leith and Granton docks and harbours are prohibited from having any lights visible from outboard during the hours of "official night," imless such vessel is actually engaged^ in working cargo. All such lights are to be screened from overhead and from seaward when possible. War Documents. 1899 II. MoKAY Firth. 1. All vessels bound to Cromarty or Inverness must call for a pilot at Wifk or Burghead. Outgoing vessels are to discharge their pilots at one or the other of these places. 2. It is dangerous for any vessel to be under way to the south-westward of a line joining Findhom and Tarbet ness without a pilot. 3. No vessels of any description other than H.M. Ships and Auxiliaries are to be under way between simset and sunrise in the waters contained between a line drawn from Tarbet ness to Findhom, and a line drawn from Fort George to Chanonry point. III. ScAPA Flow. 1. All entrances are dangerous and entry is absolutely prohibited by any of them except as provided in succeeding paragraphs. 2. Examination services have been established in the entrances to Hoxa and Hoy sounds; vessels directed to enter must communicate with the Examination vessel and foUow the instructions received from her very carefully. 3. No vessel is permitted to approach the entrance to Hoxa sound within a radius of 5 miles under any circumstances whatever, except when actually ordered to Scapa Flow. Vessels ordered to KirkwaU should proceed direct to that port. 4. The only vessels permitted to enter Hoy sound from the westward are those ordered to Stromness. 5. Vessels are not permitted to enter Hpxa or Hoy sound by night or in thick weather. 6. Passage through Cantick sound is entirely prohibited. Note. This Notice is a repetition of Notice No. 635 of 1916, with an amendment to Section [B], Part III, paragraph 5. Caution. This Admiralty Notice to Mariners is issued under the provisions of the Defence of the Realm (Consolidation) 4450—54 1900 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Regulations, 1914, and failiire to comply strictly with the directions contained in it will constitute an offence against those Regulations. Any person found guilty of such an offence is Uable to severe penalties both of imprisonment and fine. Any person aiding or abetting the commission of such an offence is himself guilty of an offence against the Regulations. Attention is also drawn to the fact that any infringement of the directions contained in this Admiralty Notice to Mariners is liable to result in the detention of the ship or vessel. Authority. — ^The Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty. By Command of their Lordships, J. F. PARRY, Hydrographer. Hydrographic Department Admiralty, London, 23rd June, 1916. No. 863. Order in Council establishing the Military Hospitals Commission Command. P.C. 1469. Certified Copy of a Report of the Committee of the Privy Council, approved by His Royal Highness the Governor General on the 24th June, 1916. The Committee of the Privy Council, on the recommenda- tion of the Honourable Sir James A. Lougheed, President Military Hospitals Commission, submit for approval the proposals and regulations hereinafter set forth for the creation, direction and operation of a special Casualty Command con- sisting of men who have returned invalided from the Front and Convalescents from Overseas Battalions, to be known as the Military Hospitals Commission Command. This Command to War Documents. 1901 be part of the Canadian Expeditionary Force for Home Service and to be under the Military Hospitals Commission in all matters connected with command, administration and discipline, subject to the requirements of the military service. 2. — It is submitted that a change for the better can be made in the care of these invalided soldiers. The duty of caring for them is now divided between the Medical Staff of the Department of Militia and Defence, and the Military Hospitals Commission. Many members of the Medical Staff of the Department of Militia and Defence, at a great personal sacrifice, have given up their private practice, wholly or in part, to attend to the soldiers. Their duty is divided between caring for the troops being enlisted for overseas service and for those who have returned. As, in most instances, the invalided men who have come back to Canada require special treatment and as the Medical profession of Canada has been most generous and self-sacrificing in offering its services to the Commission, it would appear to be desirable to organize a staff, which wUl, so far as may be consistently with the law, operate independently of the Department of Militia and Defence, which will devote itself exclusively to the care of the men referred to in Para- graph 1. A service of this nature would be more eflScient because more concentrated than the present one. It would transfer some outlay from the Department of Militia and Defence to the Military Hospitals Commission. 3. — The present dual system of control does not make for efficient administration, nor does it admit of the Commission's exercising the whole of the powers and authority conferred upon it by the Order in Council creating it. 4. — The difficulty of maintaining discipline, which has previously existed, may be minimized by the enforcement of such regulations in the hospitals and homes that a man wiU not be idle except in so far as repose is necessary to his restoration to health. It is of course understood that reasonable oppor- tunities will be given for recreation. A system of physical exercises, similar to those in use at special depots in England, may be introduced. 5. — It is proposed to select for duty with this Command, in order to supervise discipline, an adequate number of Officers, Non-Commissioned Officers or Privates who may be promoted 4450—541 1902 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. to a Non-Commissioned Officers' rank, all of whom, as far as they may be available, shall be men who are incapacitated for active service at the front but capabfe of "Light Duty." These men wiU be selected with the utmost care, preference being given to those who have been distinguished for conduct and bravery. 6. — It is proposed to inflict fines and such other punishments, subject to the provisions of the King's Regulations and Orders, for breach of regulations, such as drimkenness, and to bring clearly before the men that the "Assessment of Character" on their military discharge is based upon their conduct in the Hospital or Home as weU as on their conduct overseas. The principle wiU also be laid down that the care and training given to men in Convalescent Hospitals and Homes may be forfeited by conduct which shows that they do not properly value them. 7. — With regard to the question of pay, the ordinary pay of a Private which is continued during his period of training in a Hospital or Convalescent Home or for six months in a Sana- torium or other Institution is $1.10 per day for a single man, with the addition of $20 per month for a married man, or a man with a widowed mother to support. It is proposed that a single man without dependents should be allowed $8 per month for spending money and that the balance should be placed monthly in a savings bank not to be drawn upon until final discharge, with the hope that "The Magic of the Bankbook" may lead many of them to continue saving in a way which would not be possible if they received, as they do now their fuU pay in cash. The Banker's Association of Canada has agreed to co-operate in this arrangement. It is not proposed to retain any part of the pay of married men or of men with dependents. It shall, however, be permissible, when in the option of the Commission, the balance of pay can be used to better advantage than by depositing it in a bank to the credit of the soldier to dispose of it otherwise. The following is a fist of the Mihtary Convalescent Hospitals and Homes operated by the Commission, with the accommo- dation of each, also a Kst of the Sanatoria where men suffering from tuberculosis may be sent: — War Documents. 1903 XT A n ir-r< Accommo- NAME. d^tigp Belvidere, London 35 Central, M.C.H., London 130 Central, M.C.H., Toronto 130 Spadina, Toronto 230 Longwood, Toronto 25 Victoria, Hamilton 35 Dunedin, Hamilton 10 Elmhurst, Kingston 50 Richardson, Kingston 35 Sir Sandford Fleming, Ottawa 72 Khaki League, Montreal 9^ Grey Nuns, Montreal 125 Savard Park, Quebec 150 Ross, Sydney 45 Parks, St. John 35 Deer Lodge, Winnipeg 130 Keefer, Port Arthur 25 Esquimalt 100 St. Chad's, Regina 70 Ogden, Calgary 140 Sanatoeia. Available NAME. Accommo- dation. Byron, London 10 Muskoka Free 60 Minnewaska 100 St. Catherines 10 Hamilton 3 Sir Oliver Mowat Memorial, Kingston 10 Lady Grey, Ottawa 1 Laurentide Inn, Ste. Agathe 60 Laurentian, Ste. Agathe 45 Lake Edward, P.Q 30 KentviUe, N.S — Charles Dalton, P.E.I 40 Minette, Man 20 Tranquille, Kamloops 32 Edmonton 10 Calgary 10 1904 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. There are several small Sanatoria in addition to the abov where it may be possible to send tubercular patients. 9. The suggested establishment of the Command, which has been approved by competent Military Authority is set forth in Clauses 11 to 19. lO.^Headquarters of the Command shall be located in Ottawa, and the ofl&ce of the Officer Administrating at the Depot Company, Quebec. 11. The Headquarters Staff to be as follows: — (1) One Commanding Officer. (2) One Adjutant. (3) One Medical Superintendent. (4) One Pajmiaster (Depot Company). (5) One Regimental Sergeant-Major. (6) The thirteen clerks on the strength of the Discharge Depot to be transferred to the strength of the Depot Company. (7) Typists and other clerks as required. 12. The Commission shaU take over the Discharge Depot at Quebec and St. John, which shall be known under the new title of "The Depot Company, Military Hospitals Commis- sion." 13. The Units to be formed as foUows: — A Unit Quebec, Montreal, Ste. Agathe, Lake Edward. B Unit St. John, Halifax, Sydney, C.B. C Unit Ottawa and Kingston. DUnit Toronto. E Unit Hamilton, Gravenhurst, St. Catharines. F Unit London. G Unit Winnipeg, Port Arthur. H Unit Regina, Saskatoon. I Unit Calgary, Edmonton. J Unit Victoria, Vancouver, Kamloops. 14. In each Hospital or Home or other Institution, a section of the Unit may be established, the number of men in which will vary from time to time, according to the number of cases in the particular institution. 15. Where other Hospitals or Homes are opened it shall be competent for the Commission to create new Units or attach War Documents. 1905 such newly opened Hospitals or Homes to exisitng Units and it shall also be competent for the Commission to create Units or sections of Units in centres where there is no Hospital or Home, when found piecessary. 16. Each Unit shall have the following establishment: — (1) One Officer Commanding Unit, to be located at a Central Hospital or Home; (2) Company Sergeant-Ma j or (to act also in the capacity of Q.M.S.) ; (3) Casualty Paymaster. 17. The staff at the various Hospitals and Homes shall be determined according to local requirments, but for Hospitals or Homes with fifty or more inmates a Lieutenant or other Commissioned Officer may form part of the Staff. 18. The following Medical Staff may be appointed, the number depending upon the size of the Hospital or Home: — 1 Medical Officer or more; Trained nurses, receiving pay; Assistant Wardmaster; Medical Orderlies. 19. The Medical Superintendent shall be responsible for the management of the Hospitals or Homes from the medical point of view. Officers or Non-Conmiissioned Officers in charge of Hospitals or Homes shall secure the approval of the Medical Officer before issuing orders regarding fatigues, discipline, granting leave of absence, attendance at classes, etc., that is on all points connected with the physical treatment of the men. Evacuation shall be carried out by Officers Commanding Units when approved by the Medical Officer. 20. The Medical Service at the Hospitals or Homes shall be performed either by Medical Officers of the Active Militia or by civU practitioners, as may be found most suitable according to local conditions, and the exigencies of the service. Rates of pay for such service, where necessary, which may be graded according to appointment, and not according to the rank held by the Officer, shall be arranged by the Medical Superintendent, subject to the confirmation of the Commission. Medical Officers of the Department of Militia and Defence, doing duty at Hospitals or Homes, shall be seconded for service under the Conamission. 1906 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. 21. The Seniority or promotion of an Officer, seconded by the Department of Militiia and Defence for service with the Military Hospitals Commission Command, shall in no way be prejudiced or interfered with by reason of such service. 22. Arrangements shall be made with the Accountant and Paymaster-General, Department of Militia and Defence, Ottawa, for the necessary credit for Paymasters of Units to issue cheques for pay and subsistence and separation allowances in respect of all men who are members of the Unit. The Officers Commanding Units shall be held responsible for the proper distribution of pay to men in their Command. On the return of a man from overseas or on his transfer from an Active Service Unit, a last pay certificate shall be sent within thirty days by the Paymaster General, Ottawa, or the Paymaster of the Active Service Unit, to the Officer Commanding the Casualty Unit to which the man is transferred. 23. All returned invalided men in Class 2, also Convales- cents from overseas battalions who have not gone forward and also all men who may require treatment in a Sanatorium, Institution for the Care of the Insane, or other special Institu- tion will be transferred to the Unit for the period of treatment. On completion of such period, they will be evacuated either (a) into Class 1 for final discharge without pension; (6) into Class 3 for final discharge with pension; or (d) for return to Active Service Unit. 24. The following is the definition of the three classes: — Class 1. Men for immediate discharge without a pension, (a) Unfit for' overseas service but capable to take up their previous civilian occupation. (6) Disability not the result of service orv involving claim as the result of or aggravation by service. Class 2. Men whose condition may be benefited by further medical treatment or rest in a Convalescent Hospital, Home or Sana- torium. If deemed advisable in some cases the Medical Officer in charge of the Convalescent Home, Hospital or Sanatorium may grant these men leave to return to their own homes and families for a definite period. War Documents. 1907 Class 3. Men having a permanent disability which would not be benefited by further medical treatment (such disability due to or aggravated by service) and whose cases wUl immediately be considered by the Pensions Board with a view to pension. Men in this class will receive whatever benefits special instruc- tion or appliances can give them. 25. The following wiU be the procedure for discharge from the service : — (a) When a man has been passed by a Board, consisting of the Medical Officers at the Hospital or Home, as fit for civilian employment without claim to pension, and the findings of such Board have been approved by the Medical Superintendent of the Military Hospitals Commission, or his representatives, the man will be automatically transferred from Class 2 to Class 1. A discharge certificate will be issued by the Ofl&cer Commanding the Unit, and a cheque for the amount of pay and allowances to date of the Medical Board, together with a bonus of 15 days' pay and allowances and subsistence allowance, wiU be issued. The discharge documents in duplicate will then be sent by the Officer Commanding the Unit to the Secretary, Military Hospitals Commission, who will transmit one copy to the Adjutant General. (6) When a man has been passed by a Board, consisting of the Medical Officers at the Hospital or Home, as a proper case for discharge and pension, and the findings of such Board have been approved by the Medical Superintendent of the Military Hospitals Commission, the man will be automatically transferred from Class 2 to Class 3. A discharge certificate will be issued by the Officer Commanding the Unit and a cheque for pay and allowances and subsistence allowance for 30 days from the date of the Medical Board together with whatever arrears may be due to date will be issued. The discharge documents in duplicate wiU then be sent by the Officer Commanding the Unit to the Secretary, Military Hospitals Commission, for transmission to the Pensions Commission. (c) It is understood that in order that there may be no delay in dealing with cases which arise in the interval, until the Military Hospitals Commission Command is in operation, the Medical Boards wiU be handled as at present and the original 1908 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. discharge docxunents will be passed to the Assistant Adjutant General of the Military District for transmission to Headquar- ters. A duplicate only being sent to the Secretary, Military Hospitals Commission. 26. While the Command is a unit of the Canadian Expe- ditionary Force, invaUds from troops on duty in Bermuda, Canada or elsewhere, also British or other reservists returned invalided to Canada, may be attached to the Command, if necessary. 27. The rates of pay and allowances shall be in accordance with the rates prescribed for officers, and men of the C.E.F., subject, however, to the right of the Commission allocating, to any individual officer or man, the pay or allowances of a rank higher or lower than the rank actually held by any such officer or man, where the nature of the duties performed are considered to require a special rate of pay or allowances. 28. The Commission shall be empowered to issue and use Military Transport Requisitions and Warrants on the railroads of Canada, subject to the Military Regulations. 29. The Commission shall be erdpowered to issue an armlet or other distinguishing badge to be worn by members of the Command. 30. The Commission shall be empowered to appoint an Officer or Officers for service at the Canadian Casualty Assembly centre, England, or such other Officers, civil or miUtary, as may be deemed necessary for the proper administration of the Command. 31. All expenses for maintenance, salaries, administration, etc., shall be charged to War Appropriation, in accordance with the War Measures Act, and with Clause 9, of Order in Council, No. 2412, 1915. 32. The proyisions of this Order in Council shall become operative in the several Military Districts at such dates as the Officer Commanding the Command may determine by arrange- ment with the Officers Commanding Districts. RODOLPHE BOUDREAU, Clerk of the Privy Council. War Documents. No. 864. Canada Gazette, 24ih June, 1916. 1909 Patents of Invention held by Alien Enemies. Orders and Regulations Respecting Patents op Invention under "The War Measures Act." Applications to Avoid or Suspend Patents. No. of Patent. Name of Registered Owner. Short Title. Name and Address of Applicant. Date of Hearing. 78745.. 92353. Hulsberg & Co. Ge- sellschaft mit bes- chrankter Haf tung, assignee of Max Ruping. Hulsberg & Co. Ge- sellschaft mit bes- chrankter Haf- tung, assignee of Max Ruping. Improvements in or relating to the impregnation of Wood and Other Porous Materials The Impregnation of Wood and Other Porous Materials. Vancouver Creosot- ing Co. Ltd., Van- couver, B.C. Vancouver Creosot- ing Co. Ltd., Van couver, B.C. July 6th, 1916. July 6th, 1916. Any person interested who desires to be heard in opposition to any of the above applications must give notice in writing addressed to The Commissioner of Patents, Ottawa, Canada, before the date of hearing. GEO. F. O'HALLORAN, Deputy Commissioner of Patents. No. 865. Supplement of The London Gazette, 23rd June, 1916-24ih June, 1916. [29637]. Military Honours. War Office, 24th June, 1916. His Majesty the KING has been graciously pleased to approve of the appointment of the undermentioned Officer to be a Companion of the Distinguished Service Order, in recogni- tion of his gallantry and devotion to duty in the field: — 1910 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Lt.-Col. William Antrobus Griesbach, 49th Canadian Infy. Bn. For conspicuous gallantry and skill in the handlmg of his battalion during a heavy bombardment and subse- quent attack by the enemy. On another occasion by his prompt action and fine example he was largely responsible for the rescue of several men who had been buried by shell fire. His Majesty the KING has been graciously pleased to confer the Military Cross on the undermentioned: Temp. Lt. Henry Hobbs, late 49th Canadian Infy Bn. For conspicuous gallantry on many occasions, notably when ,after working for half an hour under heavy shell fire, he rescued a man from a dug-out which had been blown in. He has since been wounded. His Majesty the KING has been graciously pleased to approve of the award oi the Distinguished Conduct Medal to the underihentioned: All 128, Private H. A. Craig, Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry. For conspicuous gallantry. He picked up an enemy bomb which had fallen into the middle of a group of our bombers and threw it over the parapet, where it immediately exploded. He thereby saved many casualties. 432037, Company Serjeant-Major C. Miles, 49th Canadian Infantry Battalion. For conspicuous gallantry. During a heavy bombard- ment by the enemy he moved from place to place over the open under heavy fire, directing and encouraging his men, evacuating the wounded and rescuing buried men. He has frequently been brought to notice for bravery. The undermentioned Officers and Warrant Officers have been awarded the Distinguished Service Order and Military Cross respectively, and the specific acts for which the rewards have been granted will be announced as soon as possible in the London Gazette: — War Documents. 1911 Awarded the Distinguished Service Order. Major John Alexander Ross, 24th Canadian Infantry Battahon. Awarded the Military Cross. Captain John Arthur Cullum, Canadian Army Medical Corps (attached 28th Infantry Battalion). Temporary Captain Albert Peter MiUer, 21st Canadian Infantry Battalion. Lieutenant James CresweU Auld, 16th Battery, Canadian Field Artillery. Lieutenant Peter Louis Stuart Browne, 22nd Canadian Infantry Battalion. Lieutenant John Arnold Jackson, 29th Canadian Infantry Battalion. Lieutenant Robert Wynyard Powell, 4th Field Company, Canadian Engineers. Lieutenant George Alexander Speer, 21st Canadian Infantry Battahon. No. 866. The London Gazette, 27th June, 1916. [29641]. Munitions Order. ORDER. In pursuance of the powers conferred on him by Regula- tion 30a of the Defence of the Realm Consohdation Regula- tions, 1914, the Minister of Munitions hereby orders that the War Material to which the Regulation applies shall include War Material of the following class and description — ^namely: Whale Oil other than Sperm Oil. The Order dated March 18th, 1916, pubhshed in the London Gazette of March 21st, 1916, is hereby cancelled. Notice. AH applications for a Permit in connection with the above Order should be addressed to the Director of PropeUant Supplies, 1912 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Ministry of Munitions, 32-34, Old Queen Street, Westminster, S.W. June 24, 1916. No. 867. The London Gazette, 27ih June, 1916. [29641]. Order under the Defence of the Realm Acts respecting Ships' Lights. DEFENCE OF THE REALM (CONSOLIDATION) REGULATIONS, 1914. Ships' Lights. The Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty hereby make the following Order under the Defence of the Realm (Consolida- tion) Regulations, 1914: — 1. Anchor Lights. — ^No electrically-lit lanterns shall be employed as anchor lights. The normal brilliancy of all other anchor lanterns shall be reduced by 50 per cent. All anchor lanterns are to be fitted with overhead screens, so arranged as to cut off the light at an angle of between 20 and 25 degrees above the horizontal. {Note. — Specimen screens can be viewed at: The Board of Trade Surveyor's OflBce at Leith, North Shields, Hull, London, Plymouth, Cardiff, Liverpool, Glasgow, and Dublin.) 2. Bow and Masthead Steaming Lights. — ^Vessels in estuaries and harbours where navigation in the dark hours is permitted shall not employ electrically-lit lanterns as Bow or Steaming lights. 3. Other Lights. — ^No light, either aloft, on deck or below, except those required by the Regulations for the Prevention of Collisions at Sea, and such as may be necessary for author- ised signalling purposes, shall be permitted to be visible from outboard. This shaU apply to all vessels whether imder way or at anchor. 4. The above Orders shaU apply to vessels of every description, other than H.M. Ships, in the waters of the United War Documents. 1913 Kingdom except within three miles of the Irish Coast, and shall come into force forthwith, with the exception of that part which relates to the screening of anchor Ughts, which shall come into force four weeks after the date hereof. Given under our hand, this twenty-fourth day of June, 1916. F. C. T. TUDOR. C. F. LAMBERT. No. 868. The London Gazette, 27th June, 1916. [29641]. Notice to Mariners. No. 679 of the year 1916 ENGLAND, EAST COAST. River Humber approach — Prohibited Area. Former Notices. — Nos. 318 and 650 of 1916; hereby cancelled. Mariners are hereby warned that, imder the Defence of the Realm (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914, the following Regulation has been made by the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty and is now in force: — The undermentioned area in the northern approach to the River Humber is entirely prohibited to aU vessels: — Limits of prohibited area: (a) On the South. — By a line drawn from the south- west extremity of Spurn point to Humber Hght-vessel. (6) On the East. — By a line drawn from Humber light-vessel in a 34° (N. 50° E. Mag.) direction for a distance of 3 miles, amd thence in a 330° (N. 14° W. Mag.) direction for a distance of 3 miles. (c) On the North. — ^By a line drawn from the northern extremity of limit (&) m a 262° (N. 82° W. Mag.) direction to Kilnsea beacon. 1914 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. (d) On the West. — By the Yorkshire coast between Kihisea beacon and the south-west extremity of Spurn point. Variation.— 16° W. Note. — This Notice is a re-pubUcation of Notice No. 650 of 1916, with amendments to paragraph (b). Caution. This Admiralty Notice to Mariners is issued under the provisions of the Defence of the Realm (ConsoUdation) Regulations, 1914, and failure to comply strictly with the directions contained in it will constitute an offence against those Regulations. Any person found guilty of such an offence is liable to severe penalties both of imprisonment and fine. Any person aiding or abetting the commission of such an offence is himself guilty of an offence against the Regula- tions. Attention is also drawn to the fact that any infringement of the directions contained in this Admiralty Notice to Mariners is liable to result in the detention of the ship or vessel. Authority. — The Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty. By Command of their Lordships, J. F. PARRY, Hydrographer. Hydrographic Department, Admiralty, London, 24th June, 1916. War Documents. 1915 No. 869. Third Supplement to The London Gazette, 23rd June, 1916 — 26th June, 1916. [29639]. Military Honours. War Office, 26th June, 1916. His Majesty the KING has been graciously pleased to approve of the undermentioned reward for Distinguished Service in the Field, dated 3rd June, 1916: — Awarded the Military Cross. Honorary Captain Rev. James Adolphe Fortier, Chaplain, Canadian Forces. No. 870. The London Gazette 30th June, 1916. [29647.] Order amending the List of persons in Liberia to whom goods may be exported. LIBERIA. Foreign Office. (Foreign Trade Department.) 26th Jime, 1916. The following names are added to the Ust of persons and bodies of persons to whom articles to be exported to Liberia may be consigned: — Barclay, A. Barclay, A., Mrs. Grimes, E. M., Mrs. Howard, Daniel E. Howard, Daniel E., Mrs. King, C. D. B. King, C. D. B., Mrs. 4450—55 1916 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. No. 871. The London Gazette, 27th June, 1916. [29641]. By the king. A 'Pkoclamation For Prohibiting the Importation of CERTAIN Articles into the United Kingdom. GEORGE R.I. Whereas by Section forty-three of the Customs Consohda- tion Act, 1876, it is provided that the importation of arms, ammunition, gimpowder, or any other goods may be prohibited by Proclamation: And whereas it is expedient that the importation into the United Kingdom of certain goods should be prohibited as hereinafter provided: Now, therefore. We, by and with the advice of Our Privy Cotmcil, in pxirsuance of the said Act and of all other powers enabling Us in that behaK, do hereby proclaim, direct and ordain as follows: — As from and after the Sixth day of July, 1916, subject as hereinafter provided, the importation into the United Kingdom of the following goods is hereby prohibited, viz: — Such motor cars, chassis, parts and accessories (other than tyres) as were expressly exempted from the prohibition on the importation of motor cars, chassis, motor cycles and pa,rts and accessories thereof which was imposed by the Prohibition of Import (No. 3) Proclamation, 1916. Vacuum cleaners. Yeast. Provided always, and it is hereby declared, that this prohibition shall not apply to any such goods which are imported under licence given by or on behaK of the Board of Trade, and subject to the provisions and conditions of such licence. This Proclamation may be cited as the Prohibition of Import (No. 7) Proclamation, 1916. Given at Our Court at Buckingham Palace, this Twenty- seventh day of June, in the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred and sixteen, and in the seventh year of Our Reign. GOD SAVE THE KING. War Documents. 1917 No. 872. The London Gazette, 27th June, 1916. [29641]. Order amending list of persons in China and Slam to whom goods may be exported. FoEEiGN Office, June 27, 1916. The following additions or corrections to the lists published as a supplement to the London Gazette of 16th May, 1916, of persons to whom articles to be exported to China and Siam,. may be consigned, are notified by order of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, in accordance with the provisions: of the Proclamation relating to the exportation of articles to China and Siam during the present war, issued on the twenty- fourth day of September, 1915: — SIAM. Foreign Ofiice (Foreign Trade Dept.), 23rd June, 1916. The following name is added to the list of persons and bodies of persons to whom articles to be exported to Siam may be consigned : — Motiwalla, E. J., & Co., Bangkok. No. 873. Supplement to The London Gazette, 27th June, 1916 — 28th June, 1916. [29642.] Order of His Majesty in Council amending the Defence of the Realm (Consolidation) Regulation, 1914. AT THE COURT AT BUCKINGHAM PALACE, THE 27th DAY OF JUNE, 1916. present: The King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. Whereas by an Order in Coimcil dated the twenty-eighth day of November, nineteen hundred and fourteen. His Majesty 4450—551 1918 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. was pleased to make Regulations (called the "Defence of the Realm (Consolidation) Regulations, 1914") under the Defence of the Realm Consohdation Act, 1914, for securing the pubUc safety and the defence of the realm: And Whereas the said Act has been amended by the Defence of the Realm (Amendment) Act, 1915, the Defence of the Reahn (Amendment) (No. 2) Act, 1915, and the Munitions of War Act, 1915: And Whereas the said Regulations have been amended by various subsequent Orders in Council: And Whereas it is expedient further to amend the said Regulations 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, that the following amendments be made in the said Regulations: 1. After Regulation 2c the following Regulation shall be inserted : — "2d. It shall be lawful for the Admiralty or Army Council or the Minister of Munitions, or any person authorised by them to act in their behalf, after consultation with the Board of Trade, to give directions as to the priority to be given in the execution of orders or contracts for the supply of coal or coke, with a view to securing precedence for orders or contracts in accordance with their national importance, and the owner, agent or manager of any mine or any other person affected by the directions who fails to comply with any directions so given, and any person who in any certificate or document given or issued for the purpose of securing priority for any order or contract in pur- suance of such directions makes any false statement or false representation, shall be guilty of an offence against these Regulations." 2. In Regulation 19 after the words "without the permission of the competent naval or military authority" there shall be inserted the words "or the Minister of Munitions." 3. After paragraph (g) of Regulation 45 the following paragraph shall be inserted: — "or (h) makes any statement or does any act intended or calculated to mislead or deceive any person in the employment of or acting for or on behalf of His Majesty or any Government Department, or the Government of any of His Majesty's Dominions or the Government of any War Documents. 1919 Allied State as to the quantity or quality of any war material or other goods, or otherwise in relation to the manufacture, testing or supply thereof, or with the like intent withholds any information in his possession." 4. In Regulation 55 after the words "as may be fixed by the competent naval or military authority" the following proviso shall be inserted: — "Provided that a person so taken into custody as having committed a summary offence against these regu- lations may be released on bail in manner aforesaid without application to or direction from the competent naval or military authority." 5. In subsection (5) of Regulation 56, for the words "may be tried by a com-t of summary jurisdiction and not otherwise" there shall be substituted the words "may, if he is not subject to the Naval DiscipUne Act or to military law, be tried by a court of summary jurisdiction and not otherwise, and, if he is so subject, may be so tried or may be dealt with as for an offence against the Naval DiscipUne Act or military law, as the com- petent naval or military authority may decide." 6. In Regulation 58d, after the words "while he was subject to military law shall," there shaU be inserted the words "unless the competent miUtary authority otherwise directs and." ALMERIC FITZROY. No. 874. Supplement to The London Gazette, 27th June, 1916 — 28th June, 1916. [29642.] Order of His Majesty in Council amending the Aliens Restriction (Consolidation) Order. AT THE COURT AT BUCKINGHAM PALACE, THE 27th DAY OF JUNE, 1916. present: The King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. Whereas by the Aliens Restriction (Consolidation) Order, 1916 (hereinafter referred to as the principal Order), His 1920 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. 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 was extended by a further Order in Council made on the thirtieth day of March, nineteen hundred and sixteen: And Whereas it is expedient further to amend and extend 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: — 1. At the end of Article 18c of the principal Order the following paragraph shall be added: — "Any person who purports to attest the particulars in an identity book when any of the relevant particulars in the book have not been filled in and signed shall be deemed to have made a false representation in attesting the parti- culars in an identity book." 2. The following subsection shall be added at the end of Article 20a of the principal Order :— " (6) The fact that the rooms or any of the rooms in a house are let unfurnished shall not prevent the house from being deemed to be a lodging-house for the purposes of this Article." 3. In subsection (2) of Article 22a of the principal Order the words "such date or dates as may be fixed by order of a Secretary of State" shall be substituted for the words "the first day of July, nineteen hundred and sixteen," and the words "Article 18b of" shall be omitted. 4. At the end of Article 33 of the principal Order the following subsection shall be inserted: — "(2) Nothing in this Order imposing restrictions or disabiUties on aliens shall be construed as imposing any such restriction or disability on an alien friend who for the time being is serving as a member of His Majesty's military forces (including an alien friend who whilst serving as a member of those forces is on leave in the United Kingdom) : War Documents. 1921 Provided that the relief conferred by this provision shall not extend to members of the army who are for the time being transferred to the reserve, or to members of His Majesty's volunteer forces." ALMERIC FITZROY. No. 875. Supplement to The London Gazette, 27th June, 1916 — 28th June, 1916. [29642.] Order of His Majesty in Council respecting the Exportation of certain Commodities. AT THE COUNCIL CHAMBER, WHITEHALL, THE 28th DAY OF JUNE, 1916. By the Lords op His Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council. Whereas it is provided by Section 2 of the Customs (Exportation Prohibition) Act, 1914, that any Proclamation or Order in Council made under Section 8 of the Customs and Inland Revenue Act, 1879, as amended by the Act now in recital, may, whilst a state of war exists, be varied or added to by an Order made by the Lords of the Council on the recommendation of the Board of Trade : And Whereas it is provided by Section 2 of the Customs (Exportation Restriction) Act, 1914, that any Proclamation made under Section 1 of the Exportation of Arms Act, 1900, may, whether the Proclamation was made before or after the passing of the Act now in recital, be varied or added to, whilst a state of war exists, by an Order made by the Lords of the Council on the recommendation of the Board of Trade: And Whereas by a Proclamation, dated the 10th day of May, 1916, and made under Section 8 of the Customs and Inland Revenue Act, 1879, and Section 1 of the Exportation of Arms Act, 1900, and Section 1 of the Customs (Exportation Prohibition) Act, 1914, the exportation from the United King- dom of certain articles to certain or all destinations was pro- hibited : 1922 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. And Wheeeas by subsequent Orders of Council the said Proclamation was amended and added to in certain particulars : And Whereas there was this day read at the Board a recommendation from the Board of Trade to the following effect : — That the Proclamation, dated the 10th day of May, 1916, as amended and added to by subsequent Orders of Council, should be further amended by making the following amend- ments in and additions to the Schedule to the same: — (1) That the following headings should be deleted: — Woods, the following: — (c) Lignum vitse; (c) Mahogany. (2) That the following headings should be added: — (c) Bristles; (a) Cape garnets or rubies; (a) Copper stamps used for stamping woven piece goods; (a) Fire bricks and fire clay; (c) Insulating materials, the following: — Leatheroid; Oiled cloth and tape; Vulcanised fibre; (c) Rattan, woven; ,(c) Tea; (c) Varnishes, spirit, containing gum; (b) Vinegar containing not more than 6 per cent of acetic acid; (a) Vinegar essence and similar preparations containing more than 6 per cent of acetic acid; (a) Wire, barbed, and galvanised wire; Woods, the following: — (a) Beef wood; (a) Birch; (a) Boxwood; (a) Dogwood; (a) Greenheart; (a) Hickory; (a) Lancewood; (a) Lignum vitse; (a). Mahogany; (a) Padouk; (a) Sabicu; (a) Teak; (a) Whitewood. War Documents. 1923 (3) That on and after the 17th day of July, 1916, the headings f (a) Bags and sacks made of jute" and "(a) Jute wrappers (Surrat tares)" should be deleted and there be sub- stituted therefor the heading "(a) Bags, wrappers or sacks made of jute, other than any such bags, wrappers or sacks as constitute the coverings of goods to be shipped for exportation and are allowed by the Commissioners of Customs and Excise to be shipped as such Coverings." Now, Therefore, Their Lordships, having taken the said recommendation into consideration, are pleased to order, and it is hereby ordered, that the same be approved. Whereof the Commissioners of His Majesty's Customs and Excise, the Director of the War Trade Department, and all other persons whom it may concern, are to take notice and govern themselves accordingly. ALMERIC FITZROY. No. 876. Third Supplement to The London Gazette, 27th June ,1916 — 28th June, 1916. [29644.] AMERICAN DOLLAR SECURITIES COMMITTEE. Third List of Securities which the Treasury is prepared to purchase, and which will be subject to Special Income Tax. Exemption will be granted in respect of those Securities which are lent to the Treasury under the Deposit Scheme. Further lists of the Securities in respect of which holders will be liable to the Special Income Tax of 2s. in the £ wiU be issued from time to time. 386. Albany & Susquehanna R.R. 1st Mort. Conv. 3J per cent, 1946. 387. Albany & Susquehanna R.R. Guaranteed Stock. 388. American Agricultural Chemical Co. 1st Mortgage Convertible S.F. 5 per cent, 1928. 389. American Agriculutral Chemical Co. Convertible De- benture 5 per cent, 1924. 390. American Agricultural Chemical Co. 6 per cent Cum. Preferred. 1924 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. 391. American Bank Note Co. 6 per cent Cum. Preferred. 392. American Beet Sugar Co. 6 per cent Non-Cum. Preferred. 393. American Can Co. Debentures 5 per cent, 1928. 394. American Can Co. 7 per cent Cum. Preferred. 395. American Car & Foundry Co. 7 per cent Non-Cum. Preferred. 396. American Cotton Oil Co. Debentures 5 per cent, 1931. 397. American Cotton Oil Co. 6 per cent Non-Cum. Preferred. 398. American Dock & Improvement Co. 1st Mort. Guar. 5 per cent, 1921. 399. American Hide & Leather Co. 1st Mortgage 6 per cent, 1919. 400. American Locomotive Co. 7 per cent Cum. Preferred. 401. American Power & Light Co. 6 per cent Notes, 1921. 402. American Smelting & Refining Co. 7 per cent Cum. Preferred. 403. American Sugar Refining Co. 7 per cent Cum. Pre- ferred. 404. American Tobacco Co. Bonds 6 per cent, 1944. 405. American Tobacco Co. Bonds 4 per cent, 1951. 406. American Tobacco Co. 6 per cent. Cum. Preferred. 407. American Tobacco Co. New Preferred. 408. American WooUen Co. 7 per cent Cum. Preferred. 409. Atlanta & Charlotte Air Line Rly. 1st Mortgage 4J per cent, 1944, Series "A." 410. Atlanta & Charlotte Air Line Rly. Guaranteed Stock. 411. Atlanta Gas Light Co., 1st Mortgage 5 per cent, 1947. 412. Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Common. 413. Atlas Portland Cement Co. 1st Mortgage 6 per cent, 1925. 414. Austin & Northwestern R.R. 1st Mortgage 5 per cent, 1941. 415. Baldwin Locomotive Works 1st Mortgage S.F. 5 per cent, 1940. 416. Baldwin Locomotive Works 7 per cent Cum. Preferred. 417. Baltimore & Ohio R.R. ^ per cent Equipment Notes. 418. Bay State Street Rly. 5 per cent Serial Coupon Notes. 419. Bethlehem Steel Corporation 1st Extension Mtge. S.F. 5 per cent, 1926. 420. Bethlehem Steel Corporation 1st Lien and Refunding Mortgage 5 per cent, 1942, Series "A." 421. Bethlehem Steel Corporation 7 per cent Non-Cum. Preferred. 422. Boston & Albany R.R. Equipment 4J per cent Notes. 423. Carolina, CUnchfield & Ohio Rly. (Elkhorn Exten- sion) 1st Mtge. 5 per cent Notes, 1917. War Documents, 1925 424. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Falls and North Western Rly. Gtd. 1st Mortgage 5 per cent, 1921. 425. Central District Telephone Co. 1st Mort. S.F. 5 per cent, 1943. 426. Central Leather Co. 1st Lien 5 per cent, 1925. 427. Central Leather Co. 7 per cent Cum. Preferred. 428. Central New England Rly. 1st Mortgage 4 per cent, 1961. 429. Central of Georgia Rly., Chattanooga Division, Pur- chase Money Mortgage 4 per cent, 1951. , 430. Central of Georgia Rly., Macon and Northern Divi- sion, 1st Mortgage 5 per cent, 1946. 431. Central of Georgia Rly., Middle Georgia and Atlantic Division, 1st Mtge. 5 per cent, 1947. 432. Central of Georgia Rly., Mobile Division, 1st Mort- gage 6 per cent, 1946. 433. Central Ohio R.R. Reorganization 1st Mortgage 4^ per cent, 1930. 434. Chesapeake & Ohio Rly. General Refunding and Improvement Mortgage 5 per cent,. 1929. ' 435. Chesapeake & Ohio Rly., Craig Valley Branch, 1st Mortgage 5 per cent, 1940. 436. Chesapeake & Ohio Rly., Richmond and Allegheny Division, 1st Cons. Mtge. 4 per cent, 1989. 437. Chesapeake & Ohio Rly., Richmond and Allegheny Division, 2nd Cons. Mtge. 4 per cent, 1989. 438. Chesapeake & Ohio Rly., Warm Springs Valley Branch, 1st Mortgage 6 per cent, 1941. 439. Chicago & North Western Rly. S.F. 6 per cent, 1929. 440. Chicago & North Western Rly. S.F. 5 per cent, 1929. 441. Chicago & North Western Rly. Debentures 5 per cent, 1921. 442. Chicago & North Western Rly. General Mortgage 5 per cent, 1987. 443. Chicago, Burlington & Quincy R.R., Denver Exten- sion S.F. 4 per cent, 1922. 444. Chicago, Burlington & Quincy R.R., Iowa Division, S.F. 5 per cent, 1919. 445. Chicago, Burlington & Quincy R.R., Iowa Division, S.F. 4 per cent, 1919. 446. Chicago, Burlington & Quincy R.R., South Western Division, S.F. 4 per cent, 1921. 447. Chicago, Burlington & Quincy R.R. Capital Stock. 448. Chicago, Hammond & Western R.R. 1st Mortgage 6 per cent, 1927. 449. Chicago, Indiana & Southern R.R. 1st Mortgage 4 per cent, 1956. 450. Chicago Railways Co. 1st Mortgage 5 per cent, 1927. 1926 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. 451. Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Rly. 1st Mortgage 6 per cent, 1917. 452. Choctaw, Oklahoma & Gulf R.R. General Mortgage 5 per cent, 1919. 453. Choctaw, Oklahoma & Gulf R.R. Cons. Mtge. 5 per cent, 1952. 454. Cincinnati, IndianapoUs, St. Louis & Chicago Rly. 1st Cons. 6 per cent, 1920. 455. Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis & Chicago Rly. General 1st Mort. 4 per cent, 1936. 456. Cleveland, Akron & Columbus Rly. 1st Cons. Gtd. 4 per cent, 1940. 457. Cleveland, Akron & Columbus Rly. General Gold 5 per cent, 1927. 458. Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Rly., Cin., Wabash & Michigan Div., Mortgage 4 per. cent, 1991. 459. Cleveland, Col., Cin., & IndianapoUs Rly. Gen. Cons. Mtge. 6 per cent, 1934. 460. Cleveland & Pittsburg R.R. Guaranteed Betterment Stock. 461. Cleveland Short Line Guaranteed 1st Mortgage 4§ per cent, 1961. 462. Cluett, Peabody & Co. Inc. 7 per cent Cum. Preferred. 464. Commonwealth Edison Co. 1st Mortgage 5 per cent, 1943. 464. Commonwealth Edison Co. 1st Mortgage 5 per cent, 1943. 465. Commonwealth Electric Co. 1st Mortgage 5 per cent,. 1943. 466. Consolidated Gas, Electric Light & Power Co. of Baltimore 6 per cent Cum. Preferred. 467. Consolidation Coal Co. 10-Year Convertible 6 per cent, 1923. 468. Consolidation Coal Co. 1st and Refunding Mortgage 5 per cent, 1950. 469. Cuban American Sugar Co. 7 per cent Cum. Preferred. 470. Delaware & Hudson Co. Conv. 5 per cent, 1935. 471. Delaware & Hudson Co., Pennsylvania Div., 1st Mortgage 7 per cent, 1917. 472. Delaware & Hudson Co. Capital Stock. 473. Detroit, Grand Haven & Milwaukee Rly. Cons. Mortgage 6 per cent, 1918. 474. Detroit, Grand Haven & Milwaukee Rly. Equipment Mortgage 6 per cent, 1918. 475. Duluth & Iron Range R.R. 1st Mortgage 5 per cent, 1937. 476. Duluth, Missabe & Northern Rly. General Mortgage 5 per cent, 1941. War Documents. 1927 477. Duluth Short Line R.R. 1st Mortgage 5 per cent, 1916. 478. East Ohio Gas Co. 1st Lien 5 per cent, 1939. 479. Edison Electric Co. of New Orleans 1st Mortgage 5 per cent, 1929. 480. Edison Electric Ilium. Co. of New York 1st Cons. Mortgage 5 per cent, 1995. 481. Edison Electric Ilium. Co. (Brooklyn) 1st Cons. Mortgage 4 per cent, 1939. 482. Equitable Gas Light Co. of New York 1st Cons. Mortgage 5 per cent, 1932. 483. Erie & Pittsburg R.R. General Mortgage 3§ per cent, 1940, Series "B" and C. 484. Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley Railway Cons.' Mtge. 6 per cent, 1933. 485. General Electric Co. Debentures 3| per cent, 1942. 486. General Electric Co. Capital Stock. 487. Gouverneur & Oswegatchie Rly. 1st Mortgage 5 per cent, 1942. 488. Havana Electric Rly. Cons. Mortgage 5 per cent, 1952. 489. Hocking Valley Railway Common. 490. Houston Electric Co. 1st Mortgage 5 pet cent, 1925. 491. Houston & Texas Central R.R. 1st Mortgage 5 per cent, 1937. 492. Houston & Texas Central R.R. General Mortgage 4 per cent, 1921. 493. Hudson County Gas Co. 1st Mortgage 5 per cent, 1949. 494. Illinois Central R.R. Purchased Lines 1st Mortgage 3J per cent, 1952. 495. Illinois Central R.R. Western Lines 1st Mortgage 4 per cent, 1951. 496. Illinois Steel Co. Debentures 4| per cent, 1940. 497. Indiana, Illinois & Iowa R.R, Isi Mortgage 4 per cent, 1950. 498. Indiana Steel Co. 1st Mortgage 5 per cent, 1952. 499. International Harvester Co. of New Je&"feey 7 per cent Cum. Preferred. 500. International Harvester Corporation 7 per cent Cum. Preferred. 501. Jefferson & Clearfield Coal and Iron Co. 1st Mortgage 5 per cent, 1926. 502. Jefferson & Clearfield Coal and Iron Co. 2nd Mortgage 5 per cent, 1926. 503. Lehigh Valley R.R. Common. 504. Long Island R.R. 1st Cons. Mortgage 4 per cent, 1931. 505. Long Island R.R. Co. Unified Mortgage 4 per cent, 1949. 1928 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. 506. Long Island R.R. Co., North Shore Branch, 1st Cons. Mortgage 5 per cent, 1932. 507. Louisville & Nashville R.R. 1st Mortgage 5 per cent, 1937. 508. Louisville & NashviUe R.R., Evansville & Henderson & Nashville Div., 1st Mortgage S.F. 6 per cent, 1919. 509. Louisville & NashvUle R.R. Mobile & Montgomery Div., 1st Mortgage 4| per cent, 1945. 510. Louisville & Nashville R.R. ,New Orleans & Mobile Div., 2nd Mortgage 6 per cent, 1930. 511. Louisville & Nashville R.R., Paducah & Memphis Div., 1st Mortgage 4 per cent, 1946. 512. Louisville & Nashville R.R., South East & St. Louis Div., 1st Mortgage 6 per cent, 1921. 513. Memphis Union Station Co. 1st Guaranteed 5 per cent, 1959. 514. Michigan State Telephone Co. 1st Mortgage 5 per cent, 1924. 515. Minneapolis & St. Louis R.R. 1st Mortgage 7 per cent, 1927. 516. Minneapolis & St. Louis R.R. 1st Cons. Mortgage 5 per cent, 1934. 517. Minneapolis & St. Louis R.R., Pacific Ext., 1st Mort- gage 6 per cent, 1921. 518. Minnesota & Ontario Power Co. 1st Serial 6 per cent. 519. Mobile & Ohio R.R. 1st Ext. Mortgage 6 per cent, 1927. 520. Mobile & Ohio R.R. 1st Guaranteed Mortgage 6 per cent, 1927. 521. Monongahela River R.R. 1st Mortgage 5 per cent, 1919. 522. Montana Power Co. 1st and Refunding S.F. Mort- gage 5 per cent, 1943. 523. Montreal Light, Heat & Power Co. 1st Mortgage and Collateral Trust 4^ per cent, 1932. . 524. Morris & Essex R.R. 1st Refunding Mortgage 3^ per cent, 2000. 525. Nashville Railway & Light Co. Refunding and Exten- sion Mortgage 5 per cent, 1958. 526. Nashville Railway & Light Co. 1st Cons. 5 per cent, 1953. 527. National Biscuit Co., 7 per cent Cum. Preferred. 528. National Lead Co. 7 per cent Cum. Preferred. 529. Newark Cons. Gas Co. Cons. Mortgage 5 per cent, 1948. 530. Newark Passenger Railway 1st Cons. 5 per cent, 1930. 531. New York & Harlem R.R. Refunding Mortgage 3 J per cent, 2000. War Documents. 1929 532. New York & Jersey R.R. 1st Mortgage 5 per cent, 1932. 533. New York & Rockaway Beach Railway 1st Mortgage 5 per cent, 1927. 534. New York, Brooklyn & Manhattan Beach Railway 1st Cons. Mtge. 5 per cent, 1935. 535. New York Central Lines 5 per cent Equip. Trust (1907). 536. New York City Bonds (other than those in first taxable Ust). 537. New York, Lackawanna & Western R.R. 1st Mort- gage 6 per cent, 1921. 538. New York, Lackawanna & Western R.R. Construction Mortgage 5 per cent, 1923. 539. New York, Lackawanna & Western R.R. Term, and Imp. Mortgage 4 per cent, 1923. 540. New York, Lackawanna & Western R.R. Guaranteed Stock. 541. New York, Lake Erie & Western Dock and Imp. Co. 1st Ext. Mortgage 5 per cent, 1943. 542. New York, New Haven & Hartford R.R. Conv. Deb. 6 per cent, 1948. 543. New York, Providence & Boston R.R. Gen. Mortgage 4 per cent, 1942. 544. New York State Railways 1st Cons. 4J per cent, 1962, Series "A." 545. New York, Susquehanna & Western R.R. 1st Mort. Ref. 5 per cent, 1937. 546. New York, Susquehanna & Western R.R. Term. Mort. 5 per cent, 1943. 547. New York & Westchester Lighting Co. 5 per cent Debentures, 1954. 548. New York & Westchester Lighting Co. General Mort- gage 4 per cent, 2004. 549. Ohio River R.R. 1st Mort. 5 per cent, 1936 550. Ohio River R.R. General Mortgage 5 per cent, 1937. 551. Pacific R.R. of Missouri 1st Mortgage 4 per cent, 1938. 552. Pacific R.R. of Missouri 2nd Mort. 5 per cent, 1938. 553. People's Gas, Light & Coke Co. 1st Cons. Mort. 6 per cent, 1943. 554. People's Gas, Light & Coke Co. Refunding Mort. 5 per cent, 1947. 555. Philadelphia Co. 1st Mortgage and Collateral Trust 5 per cent, 1949. 556. Pittsburg Coal Co. of Pennsylvania 5 per cent Deben- tures, 1931. 557. Puget Sound Traction, Light & Power Co. 6 per cent Notes, 1919. 1930 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. 558. St. Louis, Springfield & Peoria Rly. (St. Louis & Springfield Rly.) 1st Mort. 5 per cent, 1933. 559. St. Louis, Springfield & Peoria R.R. 1st and Refunding Mortgage 5 per cent, 1939. 560. St. Paul & Duluth R.R. 1st Mortgage 5 per cent, 1931. 561. St. Paul & Duluth R.R. 2nd Mortgage 5 per cent, 1917. 562. St. Paul & Duluth R.R. 1st Cons. Mortgage 4 per cent, 1968. 563. St. Paul & Northern Pacific R.R. General Mortgage 6 per cent, 1923. 564. St. Paul & Sioux City R.R. 1st Mortgage 6 per cent, 1919. 565. St. Paul City Railway Cable Cons. Mortgage 5 per cent, 1937. 566. St. Paul Union Stock Yards Co. 1st Mortgage 5 per cent, 1916. 567. Savannah, Florida & Western Rly. 1st Mortgage 6 per cent, 1934. 568. Savannah, Florida & Western Rly. 1st Mortgage 5 per cent, 1934. 569. Southern Bell Telephone & Telegraph Co. of New York 1st Mortgage S.F. 5 per cent, 1941. 570. Southern Pacific R.R. 1st Cons. Mortgage 5 per cent, 1937. 571. Third Avenue Railway 1st Mortgage 5 per cent, 1937. 572. Toledo & Ohio Central Railway 1st Mortgage 5 per cent, 1935. 573. Toledo & Ohio Central Railway General Mortgage 5 per cent, 1935. 574. Tri-City Railway & Light Co. Collateral Trust 1st Lien 5 per cent, 1923. 575. Tri-City Railway & Light Co. 1st and Refunding 5 per cent, 1930. 576. United States Govt. Cons. 2 per cent Bonds, 1930. 577. United States Govt. 10-20 Year 3 per cent Bonds, 1918. ' 578. United States Govt. 4 per cent Bonds, 1925. 579. Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co. S.F. Conv. Debenture 6 per cent, 1924. 580. Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co. 1st Mortgage 5 per cent, 1923. 581. Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co. 10-Year Coll. Notes 5 per cent, 1917. 582. Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co. Conv. S.F. 5 per cent, 1931. 583. Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co. 7 per cent Ciim. Participating Preferred. War Documents. 1931 584. Wheeling & Lake Erie R.R. Extension and Impvt. 1st Mortgage 5 per cent, 1930. 585. Wheeliiig & Lake Erie R.R., Lake Erie Div., 1st Mtge. 5 per cent, 1926. The American Dollar Securities Committee, National Debt Office, 19, Old Jewry, London, E.G. 28th June, 1916. No. 877, The London Gazette, 30th June, 1916. [29647]. Treatment of goods discharged from German ships requisitioned by the Italian Government. With reference to the notification which appeared in the London Gazette of May 12 last, H.M. Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs has received from H.M. Ambassador at Rome the following additional notification from the Italian Govern- ment stating the conditions under which the admission into private warehouses of goods disembarked from German ships requisitioned by them will be allowed: — {Translation.) With reference to the Circular No. 20101 of May 1 last regarding the treatment of merchandise disembarked from requisitioned steamships, the Royal Ministry for Foreign Affairs has the honoiu" to inform His Britannic Majesty's Embassy that the Royal Government are, in cases where it is not possible to provide for the importation or re-exportation abroad within the prescribed time-hmit of merchandise disembarked from requisitioned German steamships, ready to allow the admission of such merchandise, under Customs bond, into private warehouses; such facilities, however, being subordinated to the conditions enumerated in the annexed memorandmn and without prejudice to the conditions and formalities under headings (a), (b), (c), (d), (e), (f), (g) of 4450—56 1932 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. the document attached to the above-mentioned Note Verbale from the Royal Ministry.* Memorandum. Conditions for the admission into private warehouses of goods disembarked from requisitioned German ships. Merchandise disembarked from requisitioned German ships may be admitted, under Customs bond, into private ware- houses under the following conditions: — 1. The Royal Authorities, from the moment the merchan- dise leave its present warehouses, are exonerated from all responsibility towards the proprietors of the said merchandise in consequence of the prolonged warehousing and of the increased expenses incurred thereby; 2. From the same moment the Royal Authorities are exonerated from meeting any expense even by means of advances for the new period of warehousing, beginning from expenses of transport to the new warehouses; 3. Similarly the Royal Authorities are exonerated from any responsibility for any loss or damage which the merchan- dise may suffer after leaving the present warehouses; 4. The new warehouses shall not be connected with maritime business or traffic; 5. The expenses borne up to now by the competent maritime authorities on account of the merchandise, whether for discharge or warehousing, shall be paid before leaving the present warehouses. Firms desirous of benefiting by the above-mentioned concession should address specific requests to the Royal Ministry of Finance, through the competent Customs Authority. The withdrawal of merchandise from private warehouses is only granted subject to the observance of the same condi- tions and the same formaUties as have been fixed for their withdrawal from the Customs warehouses. Foreign Office, June 28, 1916. *See Notification in London Gazette of May 12, 1916. War Documents. 1933 No. 878. The London Gazette, 30th, June, 1916. [29647.] Notice of winding up of firms and companies of Enemy Nationality. Trading with the Enemy Amendment Act, 1916. Orders have been made by the Board of Trade reqmring the undermentioned businesses to be wound up: — 210. Kastner & Co., Limited, 191, Regent Street, London, W., Dealers in Cabinet Player Pianos. Controller: 'J. H. Stephens, 6, Clement's Lane, Lombard Street, London, E.C. 26th June, 1916. 211. The Suburban Electric Theatres, Limited, 120, London Wall, London, E.C, Proprietors of Electric Theatre. Con- troller: J. D. Stewart Bogle^ 3, Great St. Helen's, London, E.C. 26th June, 1916. 212. West End Electric Theatres, Limited, 3-6, Rupert Street, London, W., Proprietor of Cinematograph Theatre and Restaurant. Controller: Arthur Taylor, Thames House, Queen Street Place, London, E.C. 26th June, 1916. An Order has been made by the Board of Trade prohibit- ing the imdermentioned firm from carrying on business after the 29th September, 1916:— 213. Turner & Burger, 149, Farringdon Road, London, E.C, Electrical Accessories Merchants. Controller: John Edward Percival, 6, Old Jewry, London, E.C. 29th June, 1916. 4450—561 1934 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. No. 879. Order in Council amending Order of 23rd February, 1916, respecting the transportation of explosives. P.C. 837. AT THE GOVERNMENT HOUSE AT OTTAWA, THURSDAY, THE 29th DAY OF JUNE, 1916. present: His Excellency the Deputy Governor General in Council. Whereas Order in Council of the 4th November, 1915, (P.C. 2397) as amended by Order in Council of the 21st De- cember, 1915, (P.C. 2886) and further amended by Order in Council of the 22nd February, 1916, (P.C. 318) does not suffi- ciently cover the requirements of the Department of Militia and Defence respecting the transportation of explosives on Express trains; Therefore His Excellency the Governor General in Council is pleased to Order that the Order in Coimcil of the 22nd February, 1916, (P.C. 318), shall be and the same is hereby amended as follows: — (1) Page 1— After "fuzes" in line 3, add: "or detonating fuzes with safety chambers for ful- minate detonators". (2) Page 2— After "fuzes" in line 3, add: "or detonating fuzes with safety chambers for ful- minate detonators". RODOLPHE BOUDREAU, Clerk of the Privy Council. The Honourable The Secretary of State. WaT Documents. 1935 No. 880. Order in Council respecting Military Hospitals and Convalescent Homes. P.O. 1472. Cbktified Copy of a Report of the Committee of the Privy Council, approved by His Royal Highness the Governor General on the 29th June, 1916. The Committee of the Privy Council have had before them a report, dated 17th June, 1916, from the Honourable Sir James A. Lougheed, President of the Mihtary Hospitals Commission, stating that the Military Hospitals and Con- valescent Homes Commission, acting under Order in Council No 2412 dated 12th October, 1915, has given a large amount of study and consideration to the question of the vocational training of members of the Canadian Expeditionary Force and also of the reservists of the Forces of Great Britain and of His Majesty's Allies in the present war, such reservists having been bona fide residents of Canada at the outbreak of the war, who will be unable to return to their previous oc- cupations by reason of their disability incurred on service. The duty of the State to provide training for some new occu-. pation for those so disabled has been recognized by all the nations now at war. The Cormnission is of the opinion that the restoration of a disabled man to the fuUest possible pro- ductive capacity is alike a duty and a step of economic and social wisdom and in its study of the question the Commission has found many evidences that the people of Canada are strongly in favour of suitable provision being made for training to this end. The Commission has received the assurance of the active co-operation of the Provinces and various municipalities in the Dominion in carrying out such a pohcy. Technical Schools, Agricultural Colleges and other public institutions have agreed to receive disabled men for training and many offers have also been received from private commercial establish- ments to provide training and subsequent employment when the men have become proficient. 19'36 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. The period of training for a new vocation will vary accor- ding to the previous education and industrial history of each individual. The cost of tuition will vary in consequence and also from the fact that in many cases the tuition wiU be free or the fees nominal. The Commission has already imdertaken the provision of opportunities for training in general subjects and elementary vocational work for all men under treatment in the various convalescent Hospitals and Homes being operated by the Com- mission irrespective of whether or not such men wiU later on be subjects for vocational training leading to a new occupa- tion. In a few cases arrangements have also been made for special vocational training leading to new occupation. The Commission is not able however to put into operation a general scheme of vocational training through the utilization of the various facilities which have been offered for the purpose or otherwise until there has been determined a scale of main- tenance for the men undergoing training and their depen- dents. When a man enUsts for overseas service he receives the following pay: — One dollar and ten cents ($1.10) per diem if living in barracks or one Dollar and seventy cents per diem ($1.70) if living at home. If he is married his wife receives separation allowance of Twenty Dollars ($20.00) per month. In addition the Patriotic Fund contributes on an average from Ten to Twenty Dollars ($10.00 to $20.00) per month according to the part of Canada in which the family is residing. On the return of a wounded or invalided man he continues to receive these amounts as long as he remains under treatment whether in a Convalescent Home, a Hospital, or in his own home, with the exception of the Patriotic Fund Allowance, which ceases upon his arrival in Canada. The Commission is of opinion that the foregoing rate of pay is too high in the case of single men who are maintained by the Government and provided with free training for a new vocation, while in the case of married men it is too arbitrary as it does not take into consideration the size of the family or the number of dependents. The Commission has, there- fore, prepared a scale under which a small sum for personal expenses is granted to the men undergoing training and pro- vision on a shding scale is made for married men and their War Documents. 1937 dependents and for those unmarried men who may have persons legally dependent upon them. The Minister therefore submits for approval the following scale which the Commission request power to establish: — SUGGESTED SCALE OF PAY AND ALLOWANCE FOR MEN UNDERGOING VOCATIONAL TRAINING AFTER THEIR MILITARY PAY HAS STOPPED. 1. Single men with pension living in, including free board and washing, no pay. 2. Single men with pension living out, sixty (.60) cents per day. 3. Married men with pension living in, free board and washing plus Eight ($8.00) Dollars per month with the follow- ing additions: — (A) For wife having no children, $35 per month, less pension of husband. (B) Wife and one child: — (a) If the child is under the mq,ximum age and over 10 years of age, $42.50 per month less pension of husband and allowances for children under the Pension Reg;alations. (6) If the child is under 10 and over 5 years of age, $39.50 per month, less pension of husband and allowances for children under the Pension Regulations. (c) If the child is under 5 years of age, $38 per month, less pension of husband and aUowances for children under the Pension Regulations. (C) Wife and two children: — (a) If both children are between ages of 10 and the maximum age or if one is between 10 and the maximum age and the other between 5 and 10, $47 per month less pension of husband and allowances for children under the Pension Regulations. (6) If both between 5 and 10, $42.50 per month, less pension of husband and aUowances for children under the Pension Regulations. (c) If one is between 5 and 10 and the other 5 years old or less, $42.50 per motnh, less pension of husband and allowances for children under the Pension Regulations. (d) If both are under 5 years of age, $41 per month, less pension of husband and allowances for children under the Pension Regulations. 1938 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. (D) Wife and three children: — (a) If all three children are between the ages of 10 and the maximum age, or if two are between 10 and the maximum age and the third under 10, or if one is between 10 and the maximum age and two between 5 and 10, $50 per month, less pension of husband and allowances for children under the Pension Regulations. (6) If all three are between the ages of 5 and ten, or if two are between the ages of 5 and 10 and the third younger, or if one is between the ages of 5 and 10 and two are younger, $45.50 per month, less pension of husband and allowances for children under the Pension Regulations. (c) If all three are under five years of age, $44 per month less pension of husband and allowances for children under the Pension Regulations. (E) Wife and four children : — (a) If one child is between 10 and the maximum age, and a second child between 5 and the maximum age, no matter what be the ages of the other two, $53 per month, less pension of husband and allowances for children under the Pension Regulations. (b) If one or more children are between 5 ,and 10 and the others younger, $48.50 per month, less pension of hus- band and allowances for children under the Pension Regulations. (c) If all four are under 5 years of age, $47 per month, less pension of husband and allowances for children under the Pension Regulations. (F) Wife and five children: — (a) If one child is between 10 and the maximum age, and a second child between 5 and 10, no matter what be the ages of the other children, the maximum allowance may be given which is $55 per month, less pension of husband and allowances for children under the Pension Regulations. (6) If one or more children are between 5 and 10, and others younger, $51.50 per month, less pension of husband and allowances for children under the Pension Regulations. (c) If all the children are under 5 years of age, $50 per month, less pension of husband and allowances for children under the Pension Regulations. (G) Wife and six children : — (a) If one child is between 10 and the maximum age and a second child between 5 and the maximum age no matter what be the ages of the others, the maximum allowance may be given, being $55 per month, less pension of husband and allowances for children under the Pension Regulations. War Documents. 1939 (&) If one or several children are between 5 and 10 and others younger, $54.50 per month, less pension of husband and allowances for children under the Pension Regulations. (c) If aU children are under 5 years of age, $53 per month less pension of husband and allowances for children under the Pension Regulations. (H) Wife with seven or more children under the maximum age no matter what be their ages, may be given the maximum allowance of $55 per month, less pension of husband and allow- ances for children under the Pension Regulations. Note. — In all the foregoing cases, payment of allowances for the wife and children of a man undergoing vocational training will be made direct to the wife, unless otherwise deemed advisable by the Commission in individual cases. 6. Married men living in their own homes sixty (.60) cents per day extra. 7. A widowed mother if she be dependent entirely for support on an unmarried son who is receiving vocational training, and if the son made an assignment of his pay to his mother and also arranged for her to receive separation allow- ance during the time he was on service, may be paid on the same scale as the wife of a married man with no children. 8. Paeents. — The parents of a man undergoing voca- tional training, if both are old and incapable of work, and if they are entirely or partially dependent on the son in ques- tion, may be paid on the same scale as the wife of a married man with no children. 9. Widower's Children. — The guardian of a Widower's children who are under the maximum age shall be paid the following rates :^- (a) One child, $10.00 per month. (6) Two children, $17.50 per month. (c) Three children $22.00 per month. (d) More than three children, $3.00 per month for each child in excess of three with a maximum payment of $35.00 per month. 10. When a child reaches the age of five or ten or the maximum age between the first of the month and the last day of the month the birthday shall be regarded as on the last day of the month. 1940 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. 11. Payments under these regulations shall be continued for one month after the completion of vocational training whether the man has secured employment or not. 12. In the preceding clauses wherever the term "Maximum age" occurs it means sixteen years old in the case of a son and seventeen years old in the case of a daughter. The Committee concur in the foregoing and submit the same for approval. RODOLPHE BOUDREAU, Clerk of the Privy Council. No. 881. The London Gazette, 4th July, 1916. [29651.] Notice of winding up of firms and companies of Enemy Nationality. Trading with the Enemy Amendment Act, 1916. Orders have been made by the Board of Trade requiring the undermentioned businesses to be wound up : — 215. "Mundus" United Austrian Bentwood Furniture Manufacturers, Limited, 68, Great Eastern Street, London, E.G., Furniture Manufacturers and Importers. Controller: Charles Fox, 11, Old Jewry Chambers, London, E.C. 29th June, 1916. 216. A. Ksempf and Tempel, Limited, 10, Copthall Avenue, London, E.C, Importers of Picture Frames and Mouldings. Controller: W. F. Wiseman, 4, Fenchurch Avenue, London, E.C. 29th June, 1916. 217. Globe Polish Co., Limited, Pinchen's Wharf, Startford, London, E., Manufacturers of Polish. Controller: William G. Jefferys, 66, Coleman Street, London, E.C. 29th June, 1916. War Documents. 1941 No. 882. Canada Gazette, 8th July, 1916. Despatch respecting the application of the Military Service Act to persons residing abroad. From the Colonial Secretary to the Governor General. London, 30th June, 1916. June 30, question having been raised whether British subjects ordinarily resident in Great Britain, but at present living abroad should return to enlist Army Council would be glad if it could be made known as widely as possible that they do not intend at present that provisions of Military Service Acts should be enforced in respect of persons liable for service under these acts who are present residing in His Majesty's Oversea Dominions, and that while every endeavour will be made to utilize services of such persons should they return they must do so at their own risk and expense. BONAR LAW. No. 883. The London Gazette, 30th June, 1916. [29647]. Order of His Majesty in Council amending the Statutory lists of persons in Neutral Countries with whom persons in the United Kingdom may not trade. AT THE COUNCIL CHAMBER, WHITEHALL, THE 30th DAY OF JUNE, 1916. By the Lords of His Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council. Whereas His Majesty was pleased, in exercise of the power in that behaK conferred on Him by Section one, sub- section one, of the Trading with the Enemy (Extension of 1942 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Powers) Act, 1915, by a Proclamation dated the 29th day of February, 1916,^ to prohibit all persons or bodies of persons, incorporated or unincorporated, resident, carrying on business, or being in the United Kingdom from trading with any of the persons or, bodies of persons mentioned in the List contained in the said Proclamation; And whereas by Section one, sub-section two, of the said Act, it is provided that any List of persons and bodies of persons, incorporated or unincorporated, with whom such trading in prohibited by a Proclamation under the said Act may be varied or added to by an Order made by the Lords of the Council on the recommendation of a Secretary of State, such List as so varied or added to bring in the said Proclamation referred to as the "Statutory List"; And whereas the List contained in the said Proclamation has been varied and added to by subsequent Orders of Council: And whereas His Majesty was pleased by a Proclamation, dated the 26th day of April, 1916,^ and entitled "Thfe Trading with the Enemy (Statutory List) Proclamation, 1916, No. 2," to amend the said Proclamation dated the 29th day of February, 1916, in certain particulars; And whereas His Majesty was pleased by a Proclamation dated the 23rd day of May, 1916,^ and entitled "The Trading with the Enemy (Statutory List) Proclamation, 1916, No. 3," to revoke the said Proclamation dated the 29th day of February, 1916, with the variations and additions made to the List therein contained by subsequent Orders of Council, and also the said Proclamation dated the 26th day of April, 1916, and to order that the Proclamation now in recital should be substituted therefor; And whereas by subsequent Orders of Council the List contained in the aforesaid Proclamation, dated the 23rd day of May, 1916, was varied and added to; And whereas there was this day read at the Board a recommendation from the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs to the following effect: — That the "Statutory List" of persons and bodies of persons, incorporated or unincorporated, with whom trading is prohibited, should be further amended by the variation and addition of the names set forth in the Scehdule hereto. ip. 1210. 'p. 1629. »p. 1679. War Documents. 1943 Now, therefore, Their Lordships, having taken the said recommendation into consideration, are pleased to order, and it is hereby ordered, that the same be approved. Whereof the Right Honourable Sir Edward Grey, Bart., K.G., one of His Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State, the Controller of the Foreign Trade Department, and all other persons whom it may concern, are to take notice and govern themselves accordingly. ALMERIC FITZROY. SCHEDULE.. Additions to List. argentina. "La Germane Argentina": . EUerhorst, Fernando (of "La Germano Argentina. ")• Hasberg, P. (of "La Germano Argentina"). Kobelt, G. (of "La Germano Argentina"). Meyer, Martin (of "La Germano Argentina"). BOLIVIA. Eisner, Juan, & Company, Santa Cruz. BRAZIL. Cia Lithographica Hartmann Reichenbach, Rua Gusmoes 93, Sao Paulo and Santos. Schar, Ernest, Pernambuco. Weiszfiog, Max, Sao Paulo. CHILE. Trillo, Victor, Antofagasta. DENMARK. Beldring & Company, Vodroffsplads 2, and Vestre Boule- vard 47, Copenhagen. Biehl, G., Tordenskoldsgade 22, Copenhagen. Petersen, P. Carl, Holmens Kanal 9, Copenhagen. 1944 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Rasmussen, Alf., & Company, Martinsv. 9; Vestre Boule- vard 9, Copenhagen. Riis,. C, Bonne Linoleum A/S., Kronprinsensgade 6, Copenhagen. Winkel & Wondt, Brsen 7, Copenhagen. ECUADOR. Burau, Juan, Manta. *MOROCCO. {This List Supersedes All Previous Lasts for Morocco.) Abekhzel, Aaron, Laraiche. Abitbol, Moses, & Sons (Abitbol, Joseph M., Samuel M., Rafael M.), Laraiche. Afergan, David, Laraiche. Amar, Mesod J., Laraiche. Amarti, Mohamed Ben Drees El, Laraiche. Amir, Tahir Ben, Laraiche. Anhri, Yusef El, Laraiche. Asharual, Abdelwahab, Arzila. Assayag, Simon, Laraiche. Assayag, Solomon, Laraiche. Auni, Ahmed El, Laraiche. Aztot, Abdeslam, Laraiche. Aztot, Fedol Ben Mohamed, Laraiche. Aztot, Siddeh Ben Ahmed, Laraiche. Baghar, Dris El, Alcazar. Bakkali, El Ayashi El, Arzila. Bakkali, Mohamed, Tetuan. Benarrosh, Brahim, Laraiche. Bendayan, Salomon, Laraiche. • Beniflah, Elias, Laraiche. Benizri, Rafael, Laraiche. Benmergui, Vidal E., Tetuan. Benros, Isaac, Laraiche. Bensabat, Jacob, Laraiche. Benshiton, Joseph, Laraiche. Benshiton, Moses, Laraiche. Bessam, Oolad, Laraiche. Botbol, Sentob Haim, Laraiche. Bukhari, Hossein Abdeslam El, Tetuan. Cadosh, Mesod, Laraiche. Cohen, Mesod, Laraiche. Cohen, S. & J. (Cohen, Simon J., Joseph J., Scialom J., Jacob S.), Laraiche. War Documents. 1945 Cohen, Simon D. (Cohen, Simon D., Jacob S.), Laraiche. Dukali, Hadj Ben Maati El Hayani, Laraiche. Dukali, Hamed Ben Fekik, Alcazar, Eljarrat, Jacob (Eljarrat, Amram J., Judah J., Meir J.), Alcazar. Eljarrat, Judah, Alcazar. Gelool, Mohamed Ben Abdel Krim Ben, Alcazar. Hababi, Mohamed El, Laraiche. Hadj, Ali Ben El, Arzila. Haquiba, Cades, Laraiche. Harrack, Abdeslam El, Alcazar. Hashmi, Hamed Ben El, Arzila. Hashmi, Mohamed Ben El, Arzila. Hashmi, Si Hamed El, Tetuan. Hisu, Mohamed Ben, Arzila. Hossein, Mohamed El, Laraiche., H'Sissen, Selam (Abdeselam) El, Alcazar. Huss, Reichardt, Arzila. Hussein, Ben El Hadj El Jamili, Alcazar. Kell, J., & Company, Laraiche. Kouira, Drees, Laraiche. Lebady, Mohamed, Tetuan. Levy, Solomon, Laraiche. MaarouJ&, Hadj Mohamed El, Laraiche. Mesbahi, Mohamed El KSari, Alcazar. Mokhtar, Mohamed, Arzila. ' Mokhtar, Ulad, Arzila. Moryusef, Fortunate S. (Moryusef, F. S., Judah S., Shman, J.), Laraiche. Moryusef, Joseph & Yahia, Laraiche. Moryusef, Mesod Uld Brami, Laraiche. Mudden, Mohamed El, Tetuan. Muyal, Isaac & M., Laraiche. Mzamzi, Mohamed El, Laraiche. Odadiah, Joseph Bramin, Laraiche. Oushihi, Abdelrahman El, Alcazar. Renschausen, A., & Company, Laraiche. Rohner, Friedrich, Laraiche. Rohner, Werner, Laraiche. Sabbag, Mokluf & Company, Laraiche. Sabbah, Mesod, Laraiche. Sabbah, Simon, Laraiche. Sager & Woerner, Laraiche. Sherti, Mohamed, Tetuan. Sherti, Mohatned Ben El, Arzila. Simoni, Mesod, Laraiche. Soudry (Essoudry, Samuel; Soudry, Mordechai & Elias), Laraiche. 1946 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. Soussi, Hadj Mailoud El., Laraiche. Soussi, Hossein El, Laraiche. Steiiikampf, Heinrich, Alcazar. Tarnow, Max L., & Company, Tetuan. Tazzi, Abdel Wahab, Laraiche. Wedele, Jehan, Tetuan. 2/ailaehi, Abdeslam El Amri, Laraiche. Zegari, Hamed, Laraiche. Zegari, Taib, Laraiche. Zimmermann, Alcazar. Zwartfeld, W., Laraiche. NETHERLANDS. Binneveld & Schellen, Boompjes 40b; Pickstraat 63b, Rotterdam. Goldschmeding, G. A., Kalverstraat, Amsterdam. Hertzfeld, L. H. Van, Wijnhaven 24b, Rotterdam. ' Kan, Alfred Abraham, J. Lzn., Van Aemstelstraat 2g, Amsterdam. Leeuw, Simeon De, & Company, Kloveniersburgwal 72, Amsterdam. Molenberg & Dekker, Stationsstr. 53, Zaandam. Olie & Vetfabriek "De Schie" N/V., Westerkade 6, Schiedam. Peereboom, S., & Company, Taludweg 45, Hilversum. Rompu, J. Van, Dejongestraat, Terneuzen. Verstegen, J. H., Goudschesingel 26, Rotterdam. Visser, E. E., & Zonen Handelsvereeniging, Krombomm- sloot 57, Amsterdam. Wallig, Gebruder, Singel 260, Amsterdam. Wiener, H., & Company, Raadhuisstraat 3, Amsterdam. NORWAY. Aanesen, Philip E., Christiansand. Andresen, Christian, Raadhusgade 10, Christiania. Arnemann, Hans Th., Toldbodgade 8b, Christiania. Authen, Otto, Munkedamsvn. 9, Christiania. Behrentz, Andreas, Aalesund. Didrichsen, Moy & Company, Kongensgt. 14, Christiania. Forenede Feldspatbrud A/S., Sarpsborg. Hudtwalcker & Company, Toldbodgade 8b, Christiania. Johannesen, Ragnar, Lovenskioldgst. 3, Christiania. Johnsen, A., Skien. , Norsk Tarminaustri A/S., Baekkegt. 24, Christiania. Norwegian Sardine Company, Kopervik. War Documents. 1947 Ravn Ragnvald, Engen 18, Bergen. Stavanger Conserves Fabrik, Lervig. 45, Stavanger. Tangevald, L. A., A/S., Toldbodgade 8b, Christiania. Serushia, Kerman. PERU. Leon, Felix, Pacasmayo. Raygada, R. Y., Paita. Schaefer, Carlos, Piura. Trittau, George, Lima. PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. Arend, A. Von, Manila. Asinga Company Limited. Basilan Plantation Company, Zamboanga. Cooper Company, P.O. Box 189, Manila. Determann, A. (of Manila Commercial Company), Manila. El Siglo, Manila. Fua Matas Company, Calle Rosario, Manila. Gmilr, Otto & Company, Manila. La Yebana Cigar Factory, Manila. Lampe, O. (of E. A. and Otto Weber), Manila. Landahl, J. (of Seeker & Company), Manila. Lohmann, J. (of E. A. and Otto Weber), Tuguegarao. Maack, A. (of Manila Commercial Company), Manila. Manila Commercial Company, P.O. Box 442, Manila. Meller, P. (of Manila Commercial Company), Manila. Menzi, J. M., Manila. Nagel, P. (of Juan Seiboth & Company), Manila. Oriente Cigar Factory (La Perla Del Oriente), P.O. Box 430, Manila. Seiboth, Juan, & Company Limited, Manila. Siegert Siebrand, Manila. Strohecker, P., Manila. Velhagen (of Oriente Cigar Factory), Manila. Weber, E. A. and Otto, Cagayan, Manila and Tuguegarao. PORTUGAL. Puis, Guilherme, & Company, Rua da Nova Alfandega 108, Oporto. 4450—57 1948 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. PORTUGUESE WEST AFBICA, RIO MUNI, PORTUGUESE GUINEA, AND FERNANDO PO. Iniqo, Alfonso, Rio Muai. Karsten, Friedrich, Bambadirca, Lieb, Eugen, Santa Isabel and San Carlos. Mansnetter, Boloma. Moritz, E. H., & Company, Santa Isabel. Perez y Mora, Fernando Po. Rolf, Luis, Bissao. Schwartz, Hans, Geba. Seifert, Paul, Boloma. Titzck, Rudolf, Bissao; Chinde; Bambadirca; Gebaj Baffata; Cacheo and Farim. Voss, Hans, Farim. Wcermann Linie, Fernando Po. SPAIN . Bias, Herrero, Malaga. Chell, Jose Vilchez, Isaac Peral 22, Cadiz. Goncalves, Francisco, Las Palmas and Tenerife. Gonzales, Julio, Alameda de Mazarredo 1, Bilbao. Gotz, Anton, Hotel Moderno, Tuy. Joannides, Temistocles, Calle General Menacho 9, Cadiz. Union de Destiladores de Esencias de Espana Sociedad Anonima, Malaga. SWEDEN. Engstam, P. L., A/B., Drottningg. 81, Stockholm. Hanson, Wilhelm, & Company, Vasagatan 6, Stockholm. Lagerlof's, Sam., Maskinbyra, Centralpalatset, Stockholm. URUGUAY. Canto, Roberto, (c/o Staudt & Company). Vasquez, Pablo, Salsipuedes 231, Montevideo. Removals from List. argentina. Costaguta, David. Buenos Aires. Kulcke, Frankel & Company, Avenida de Mayo, 1400, Buenos Aires. Svennson, Ohlson & Company, Cerrito 36, Buenos Aires. Widmayer, E. War Documents. 1949 BRAZIL. Poock & Company, Bahia. CHILE. Yzaurieta, R., & Company, Concepcion. NETHERALNDS. Blitz, Seinpostduin 22; Havenkade 47, Scheveningen. Delden, Simon, Seinpostduin 22; Haveakade 47, Scheven- ingen. Delden & Blitz, Seinpostduin 22; Havenkade 47, Scheven- ingen. Kan, A. Jzn., Blasiusstraat 1, Amsterdam. NORWAY. Dental Company (J. Broderson), Christiania. PORTUGAL. Herold, 0., & Company, Rua de Prata, 14, Lisbon; Rua de Nova Alfandega, 2, Oporto. Pereira, Lisbon. SWEDEN. Forsblad & Son, Norra Hamngatan 6, Gothenburg. Variations in List. BRAZIL. Da Precedta, A. Alves (partner of Fonseca & Company), Para and Rio de Janeiro, published in the Statutory List of May 23rd, should read Da Motta, A. Alves (partner of Fonseca & Company), Para and Rio de Janeiro. NETHERLANDS. De Bruijn, Raadhuisstraat, Amsterdam, published in the Statutory List of June 2nd, should read Bruijn, P. C. de, Raadiuisstraat 4, Amsterdam. 1950 Department of the Secretary of State, Canada. NORWAY. Broderson, J. (Dental Company), Sandefjord, published in the Statutory List of May 23rd, should read Broderson, J., Christiania. Riegen H. D., Christiansand, published in the Statutory List of May 23rd, should read Riegen, H. F. von. Prof. Dahlsgate, Christiansand. Rusten, Erik, Sarpsborg, pubUshed in the Statutory List of May 23rd, should read Rusten, Erik, Bergen. PORTUGAL. Camacho, L. F., Funchal, Madeira, published in the Statu- tory List of May 23rd, should read Camacho, Luiz Edwardo, Travesso Do Suido 26, Funchal, Madeira. Wimmer, J., & Company, Rua da Magdalena 45, Lisbon, published in the Statutory List of May 23rd, should read Wimmer, J., & Company (Johannes, Hans & Max Wimmer), Rua da Magdalena 45, Lisbon. *NoTE (1). — Under the Trading with the Enemy Pro- clamations of 25 June and 10 November, 1915, all Pro- clamations relating to Trading with the Enemy apply to all persons or bodies of persons of enemy nationaUty, resident or carrying on business in Persia, Morocco or Portuguese East Africa, and consequently it is an offence to trade with any person or body of persons of enemy nationality, resident or carrying on business in Persia, Morocco or Portuguese East Africa, even though such person or body of persons is not included by name in the above List, and the omission of the name of any such person or body of persons from such List is not an authority or license to trade with such person or body of persons. Note (2). — Where a firm named in the List has more than one branch in the same country, all branches in that coun- try are held to be included in the List, even in cases where no address, or of several addresses one only is specifically mentioned. Note (3). — The List for each country is sent by telegraph to His Majesty's Representative in that country, who will War Documents. 1951 notify British Consular Officers, to whom persons abroad should apply for information as to names on the List; but firms in the United Kingdom with branches abroad are advised to furnish such branches with copies of the Statutory List. The Foreign Trade Department is prepared on applica- tion to inquire of His Majesty's Representatives abroad for the names of substitutes for any firm on the Statutory List. When the apphcant wishes this done by telegraph he must undertake to pay the cost of the telegraphic correspondence. A considerable amount of information is, however, already available at the Foreign Trade Department, and it is hoped that it may be possible in many cases to suggest the names of satisfactory substitutes in response to inquiries, without the necessity of referring the matter abroad. It would greatly facilitate the work of this Department if applicants in making inquiries would specify the particular trade, or trades, for which substitutes are required.