Gl ISLANDS TTE. ise y Authority. F ESHA Y , 3lst MARCH, 1955. No. 15. Notices It is notified for general informa- tion that the Hon. P. C. Lewis, Attorney General, will shortly pro- ceed to the United Kingdom on vaca- tion leave and that the following acting appointments have been approved with effect from the 30th March, 1955:— The Hon. R. H. LOCKHART to act as Attorney General; Mr. D. H. A. MCNAMARA to act as Crown Attorney, Antigua; Mr. J. D. B. RENWICK to act as Magistrate, Antigua; and Mr. 8. L. ATHILL, I.S.0., M.B.E., to be appointed to act as Additional Magistrate, Antigua. The Secretariat, Antigua, 26th March, 1955. C. 13/00070. It is notified for general information that the Governor’s Deputy has issued commissions appointing: (a) Mr. J. D. B. RENWICK to act as Magistrate in and for the Magisterial Districts “ A”’, ““B” and “TL,” (Barbuda); and (6) Mr. 8S. L. ATHIuL, I.S.0., M.B.E., to act as Additional Magis- trate in and for the Magisterial Districts “A” and “B” with effect from the 30th March, 1955. The Secretariat, Antigua. Ref. No. 13/00048. Telecommunications Officer The Administrator of Antigua pur- suant to the powers delegated to him by the Governor has, under section 3 of the Telecommunications Act, 1949 (No. 13/1949) been pleased to appoint Mr. G. A. THIBOU, Principal, Admin- istration, with effect from Ist April, 1955, as Telecommunications Officer for the Presidency of Antigua vice Mr. A. McP. TAaYLor. Administrator's Office, Antigua. 24th March, 1955. Ref. No. A. 47/14. / i FLL: 72597 A €&7L No. 33. Appointments and transfers etc., in the public service, with effect from the dates stated, are published for general information:— EDWARDS, E. H. M., Assistant Colo- nial Secretary, has been appointed to act as Colonial Secretary with effect from the 2nd to the 9th April, inclusive, during the absence of the Colonial Secretary attending a conference in Jamaica. FostreR, Miss H., Junior Clerk, Public Works Department, Antigua, confirmed in appointment. Mar. 18. PHILBERT, F. X., Certificated Ele- menatry School Assistant Grade I, to be Certificated Hlementary School Head Teacher Grade I. April 1 OONFIRMATION OF ORDINANCE. No. 34. The Secretary of State for the Colonies has notified the Governor that the power of disallowance will not be exercised in respect of the un- dermentioned Ordinance:— St. Christopher, Nevis and Anguilla. No. 8 of 1954, *« The St. Christopher, Nevis and Anguilla Defence Force Ordinance, 1954.” Ref. No. 47/00259. No. 35. The following Bill which is to be introduced in the Legislative Council of Antigua, is circnlated with this Gazette and forms part thereof:— “The 1955.” Defence Force Ordinance, In the matter of the Estate of EMANUEL GUMBS, deceased. (Unrepresented). To all creditors of the above estate. You are hereby notified that you are to come in and prove your debts and file your cluims at the office of the Administrator of Estates at the Court House in the town of Basseterre in the Island of Saint Christopher against the said estate. Creditors resident within the Colony of the Leeward Islands ure to file their claims within four months after the 15th day of March, 1955. Creditors resident out of the said Colony are to file their claims eight months from the said 15th day of March, 1955. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that any creditors failing to file their claims within the time above specified will be excluded from any benefits arising from the said Estate. the said pay the debts to All persons indebted to deceased are requested to amount of their respective me. Dated the 15th day of March, 1955. H. S. L. MoOsELeEy, Administrator of Estates. University College Hospital of the West Indies. Applications are invited for two posts of Registrar or Senior Registrar in the Division of Obstetrics and Gynecology at the above-named teaching hospital which is in special relationship with the University of London. A higher qualification in Obstetrics & Gynzcology is desirable but not essential. The successful candidates will be required to assume duties by the end of June and early in October, 1955, respectively. The appointments will each be for one year in the first instance, subject to renewsl. Salary is in the scale £800x100-£1,000/£1,100x100—£ 1,400 per annum, depending on experience and qualitications. Single accommo- dation and board ora limited number of unfurnished flats for unmarried or married Officers, are provided at a deduction of £125 per annum or 5% of salary, respectively. Return first class passage by sea will be paid for one person only in each cage. Further information may be ob- tained from the Hospital Manager and Secretary, University College Hospital, Mona, St. Andrew, Jamaica, B. W.1., to whom applications stating age, nationality and details of quali- fications and experience, together with three recent testimonials or the names and addresses of three referees, should be sent by the 16th of April, 1955. Ref. No. 13/00286. THE University College Hospital of the Wes: Indies. CHIEF PHARMACIST 62 Applications are invited for the post of Chief Pharmacist at the above-named teaching hospital which is in special relationship with the University of London. Applicants shouid possess the Ph. C. qualification or its equivalent, and should be experienced in sterilization and hospital routine. The successful applicant will be required to train students to the standard of the Chemists & Druggists qualifying examination, and to give instruction in Pharmacy to Medical students studying for the M.B., B.S. degree of the University of London. The salary payable will be in the scale £950-25-£1,050 per annum, depending on qualifications and experience. A deduction of 5% of salary will be made for superannna- tion purposes. Return first class pass:ge by sca will be paid for one person only. Further information may be ob- tained from the Hospital Manager and Secretary, University College Hospital, Mona, St. Andrew, Jamaica, B. W.L., to whom applications stating age, nationality and details of qualifi- cations and experience, together with three recent testimonials or the names and addresses of three referees, should be sent by the 30th of June, 1955. Ref. No, 13/00286. VACANT POST Headmaster, Grammar School, St. Vincent, B.W.I. Applications are invited for the post of Headmaster, the Grammar School, St. Vincent, B.W.1. The school ig a Government Insti- tution. It has at present a roll of 260 boys and takes pupils to the Cambridge Certificate and Higher School Certificate Standard. meme 2 tp TaN LEEWARD ISLANDS GAZETTE. Applicants should. possess a degree of a University within the British Commonwealth, and should have had teaching experience in a Secondary School. Applicauts should furnish detailed accounts of their qualifica- tions and experience together with suitable testimonials, when submit- ting their applications. The salary of the post is in the scale $3,840 x 120—4,560 (£800 x 25 —950) per annum. The point of entry to the scale will depend on the qualifications and experience of the successful candidate, and he will be on probation for one year. The holder of the post has Civil Service Status and the post is pensionable. The appointment will be snbject to the passing of a satisfactory medical examination. Income Tax is payable in accord- ance with local legislation. Free passages on first appointment will be provided for the officer, his wife and children. Vacation leave and leave passages are provided in accordance with local regulations. Applications must be addressed to the Assistant Administrator & Estab- lishment Officer, Government Office, St. Vincent, B.W.1., and must reach him not later than 31st July, 1955. Ref. No. 12/00286. POST OF SENIOR ASSISTANT MISTRESS. Girls’ High School, St. Vincent. Applications are invited from snit- ably qualified candidates for appuint- ment to a post of Senior Assistant Mistress, Girls’ High School. Notice. [31 March, 195é, The school is a Government Institution, the post is pensionable, the appointment will be subject to the passing of a satisfactory medical examination, and will be on probation for one year in the first instance. Applicants should possess a degree of a University within the British Commonwealth, and must be able to teach one of the subjects History, Geography, French, Latin, to Higher School Certificate standard, and one to subsidiary level. They should also have had teaching experience in a Secondary School. The salary of the post is in the scale $2,016-96-2,688 (£420-20-£560) per annum. Entry into the salary scale will be determined according to the qualifications and experience of the candidate. ‘Free passage on first appointment : will be provided for the successful candidate. Government officials are y liable to taxation impose: by local enactments. Applications accompanied by copies of recent testimonials should be addressed to the Assistant Adminis- trator and Establishment Officer, Government Office, St. Vincent, and must reach him not later than the 30th April, 1955. RAINFALL FIGURES. Central Experiment Station. Antigua. 1951, 1952. 1953. 1954. 1955, Jan. 3.60 .3.10 2.65 3.44 2.16 Feb. 1.88 160 1.02 2.45 .68 Mar. 26th 95 97 4.30 712 83 5.67 7.87 6.43 6.61 3,67 Pursuant to section 78 (2) of the Montserrat Constitution and Elections Ordinance, 1952, it is hereby notified for public information that the following candidates have been elected for the under- mentioned electoral districts as a result of the votes cast on the 18th day of March, 1955. Electoral District. Central District Northern Electoral District Windward Electoral District Southern Electoral District Candidates. Michael Walkinshaw (Returned unopposed) Edward Theophilus Hdgecombe William Henry Bramble James Clifford Llewellyn Wall Robert William Griffith Dated the 19th day of March, 1955. Plymouth, Montserrat. ANTIQUA. P. E. Wuirs, Supervisor of Elections. Peinted at the Government Printing Office, Leeward Islands, by E, MW, BLACKMAN, Government Printer—By Authority, 1955, [Price 4 cents] Mo. of 1955, Defence Force, ANTIGUA. No. of 1955. An Ordinance to repeal and replace the Defence Force Ordinance and to make more suitable provisions for the control, training and discipline of the Antigua Defence Force and for other matters connected therewith. ENACTED by the Legislature of Antigua. 1. This Ordinance may be cited as the Defence Force Ordinance, 1955. 2. In this Ordinance— “appointments ” includes accoutrements and equipment of every kind other than clothing ; “Army Act’? means the Army Act for the time being in force in England and includes the articles of war for the time being in force made under the authority of that Act; ‘(Commandant ” means Commandant of the Force ; ANTIGUA. Short title. Interpretation, ANTIQUA Continuance of Defence Force. Service in De- fence Force to be voluntary. Commandant of the Force. Commanding Officer. bo Dej.nce Force, No. of 195a “ Commanding Officer” means the Command- ing Officer of the Force; ‘the Force’ means the Antigua Defence Force constituted by this Ordinance; ‘member of the Force” includes an Officer, a non-commissioned officer and a volunteer; “Officer”? means a member of the Force holding the Governor’s Commission as an officer of the Force; “Other ranks” means non-commissioned officers and volunteers; 7 Regulations ” means regulations made under Section 25 of this Ordinances 8. The Force shall consist of such number of units whether Infantry or otherwise, as the Governor shall consider necessary and commensu- rate with the needs of the Presidency. 4. Subject to the provisions of this Ordi- nance and of the Regulations no person shall be under any obligation to serve in the Force and no person who serves in the Force shall receive any pay or allowance in respect of such service. 5. The Governor by commission may appoint a Commandant of the Foree who shall hold such rank in the Force as the Governor may direct and who shall, during such appointment, be responsible to the Governor for the efficient conduct of the Force, and for the proper expenditure of all public moneys appropriated for the service thereof. — 6. (1) The Governor shall by commission under his hand appoint a fit and proper person to be the Commanding Officer of the Force. (2) fhe Commanding Officer shall hold such rank in the Force as the Governor may confer on him. (3) The Commanding Officer— No. of 1953. (a) where no Commandant is appointed, shall, subject to any general orders and directions which the Governor may give, be responsible to the Governor for the efficient conduct of the Force, and for the proper expenditure of all public moneys appropriated for the service thereof; and Defence Force. 3 (6) shall, at all times, be responsible for the maintenance of discipline, and for the training of the Force and its readiness for duty in‘an emergency. 7. The Governor shall, by commission under his hand, appoint fit and proper persons to be Officers of the Force and such Officers shall hold such rank us the Governor may from time to time think proper. 8. The Commanding Officer shall, with the approval of the Governor, from time to time appoint such number of non-commissioned officers of the Force as may be necessary and may promote any non-commissioned officer to any vacancy as a non-commissioned officer. 9. There shall be such number of volunteers of the Force as the (rovernor mav from time to time direct. 10. The Commanding Officer may, with the approval of the Governor, appoint from members of the Force such clerks, store-keepers and other employees as may be necessary. 11. The conditions under which an Officer may cease to be an Officer, either by resignation or by removal of his name from the list of Officers, shall be as are prescribed. 12. (1) Subject to the provisions of this Ordinance and of the Regulations, any male British subject. who— (a) has attained the age of eighteen years and has not attained the age of thirty-eight years; or ANTIGUA. Officers. Non-commis- sioned officers. Volunteers. Clerks, store- keepers and other employ- ees. Resignation of Officer. Enlistment, term of service and discharge. ANTIGUA. 4 Defence Force. No. of 195%. (6) has attained the age of seventeen years and has not attained the age of eighteen years, and has obtained the consent of his parent or guardian to his enlistment; and (c) is of good character; and (d) is passed in the prescribed manner as being physically fit for general service may enlist in the Force. (2) Such enlistment shall be to serve for a period of three years, reckoned from the date of his attestation. (3) Any non-commissioned officer or volun- teer of the Force may, within twelve months before the end of his current term of service, from time to time be re-engaged to serve for a period of one year, two years, or three years, from the end of that term as he thinks fit. (4) Every non-commissioned officer or volun- teer shall, until duly discharged in the preseribed manner, remain subject to this Ordinance as a non-commissioned officer or volunteer of the Force. (5) Any non-commissioned officer or volun- teer of the Force shall, except when a proclamation under sub-section (1) of section I4 of this Or i- nance is in force, be entitled to be discharged before the end of his current term of service on complying with the following conditions:— (a) giving to the Commanding Officer three months’ notice in writing, or such less notice as may be prescribed, of his desire io be discharged; and (6) delivering up in good order, fair wear and tear only excepted, ‘all arms, clothing and appointments being public property, issued to him, or in cases when for any good and sufficient cause the delivery of such property is impossible, on paying the value thereof; Nog. of 1955. Defence Furer. 5 Provided that the Commanding Officer may, in any case in which it appears that the res isons for which the discharge is claimed are. of sufficient urgency or weight, dispense either wholly or in part with above conditions or any of them. (6) Any non-commissioned officer or volunteer of the Force may be discharged by the Command- oe Officer, after due investigation of the ch: wge, disobedience to orders by such non-commis- Sioned officer or volunteer while doing any military duty, or for neglect of duty, or for misconduct by him as a non-commissioned officer or volunteer of the Force, or for other sufficient cause; Provided that any non-commissioned officer or volunteer so discharged shall be entitled to appeal to the Governor who may give such directions in any such case as he may think just and proper. (7) Where any such uppeal is made the notes of evidence taken at the investigation, together with any statement which may be made by the offender in his defence, shall be forwarded to the Governor. (8) Where the time at which a non-commis- sioned officer or volunteer of the Force would otherwise be entitled to be discharged occurs while a proclamation under subsection (1) of section 14 of this Ordinance is in force, he may be required to prolong bis service for such further period, not exceeding twelve months, as the Governor may order, (9) A recrait may be attested by any Officer, and re-engagement muy take place before any Officer not below the rank of ( aptain. 18. (1) Subject to the provisions of this section, every Officer, non-commissioned officer and solani of the Fores shall, by way of annual training. (a) be trained for such period in every vear and at such times and places, in any part of the Presidency as the Commanding Officer may direct and may for that purpose be called out once or oftener in every year: ANTIGUA. Annual Training: ANTIGUA. Force to be subject to military law when being trained, in- structed or exercised, or when embo- died, 8 Defence lorce. No. of 1945. oh do swear that i will be faithful and bear true allegiance to Her Majesty (Queen Elizabeth the Second Her Heirs and Suc- cessors according to law, and that I will faithfully serve Her Majesty in the Presidency of Antigua for the defence thereof against all her enemies and opposers whatsoever according to the conditions of my service as a member of the Defence Force-—So help me God!”’. (2) The oath shall be taken— (a) in the case of the Commandant and the Commanding Officer, before the Governor; and (6) in the case of any other Officer of the Force and Other ranks, before the Command- ing Officer. (3) Any person who would by law be permit- ted to make a solemn affirmation instead of taking an oath may make an affirmation, and the affirmation shall, to all intents and purposes, be of the same force and effect as if he had taken the oath. 18. (1) The Officersand Other ranke of the Force shall be subject to military law, practice and procedure— (a) when they are being trained, instruc- ted or exercised ; (6) when they are embodied in which case they shall be deemed to be on active service for the purposes of the Queen’s Regulations. (2) Subject to the provisions of this Ordi- nance, Regulations may be made _ prescribing what shall be military law, practice and pro- cedure for the purposes of this section and where such Regulations are not made or where on any particular point they are silent the military law, practice and procedure as contained in the Army Act and in the Queen’s Regulations for the time being in force sball be military law, practice and procedure for the parposes of this section. Ne, of 1955. Defence Force. 9 19. Notices required in pursuance of this Ordinance or of the iegulations to be given to Officers or Other ranks of the Force shall be served or published in such manner as may be prescribed, and, if so served or published, shall be deemed to be sufficient notice. 20. (1) Any Officer, non-commissioned officer or volunteer of the Force who without leave lawfully granted or such sickness or other reasonable excuse as may be allowed in the prescribed manner, fails to appear at the time and place appointed for assembling on embodi- ment, shall be guilty, according to the circum- stances, of deserting within the meaning of section 12, or of absenting himself without leave within the meaning of section 15, of the Army Act, and shall whether otherwise subject to military law or not, liable to be tried by court- martial, and convicted and punished accordingly, and may be taken into military custody. (2) Sections 153 and 154 of the Army Act shall apply with respect to deserters and desertion and with respect to absentees without leave and absence without leave within the meaning of this section in like manner as they apply with respect to deserters or absentees without leave and desertion within the meaning of those sections and any person who, knowing any Officer, non- commissioned officer or volunteer of the Force to be a deserter or absentee without leave within the meaning of this section or of the Army Act, employs or continues to employ him, shall be deemed to aid him in concealing himself witbin the meaning of the first mentioned section. (3) Any person who knowing any Officer, non-commissioned officer or volunteer of the Force to be a deserter or absentee without leave, by any means whatsoever, conceals such Officer, non-commissioned officer or volunteer of the Force, or vids or assists him in concealing him- self shall be liable, on summary conviction, to imprisonment tor a term not exceeding six months or to a fine not exceeding one hundred and twenty dollars. ANTIGUA. Service and publication of notices. Failure to attend embod- iment. ANTIGUA. Failure to fulfil training conditions. Wrongful sale or other disposition of property. Trial of offences. 10 Defence Liorce. No. of 1955. (4) Where a non-commissioned officer or volunteer of the Force commits an offence under this section, the time which may elapse between the time of his committing the offence and the time of his apprehension or voluntary surrender shall not be taken into account in reckoning his service for the purpose of discharge. 21. Any non-commissioned officer or vol- unteer of the Force who without leave lawfully granted or such sickness or other reasonable excuse as may be allowed in the prescribed manner, fails to appear at the time and place appuinted for annual training under paragraph (a) of sub-subsection (1) of section 13 of this Ordinance or fails to attend the number of drills and fulfil the other conditions relating to annual training as are prescribed, shall on a complaint by the prescribed officer be liable on summary conviction to a penalty not exceeding twenty-five dollars. 22. If any person designedly makes away with, sells, pawns, or wrongfully destroys or damages, or negligently loses any article or thing issued to him as an Officer, non-commissioned officer or volunteer of the Force, or wrongiully refuses or nevlects to deliver upon demand any article or thing issued to him as sueh Officer, non-commissioned officer or volunteer of the Force, the value of such article or thing sha! be recoverable from him by suit before a court of competent. jurisdiction by the sergeant-major of the Force or some person authorised in writing for the purpose by the Commanding Officer; and he shall also, for any such offence, be liable, on summary conviction, toa penalty not exceeding twenty-five dollars. 28. (1) Any offence under this Ordinance which is cognizable by a court-martial shall also be cognizable by a Magistrate's Court (2) Any person charged with any such offence shall not be liable to be tried both by a court-martial and by a Magistrate’s Court, but may be tried by either of them as may be prescribed: *No. of 1955. Defence Force. 11 Provided thut a person who has been deait with summarily by the Commanding Officer shall be deemed to have been tried by court-martial. (3) Any person charged with an offence under this Ordinance which, by virtue of this section, is cognizable by a Magistrate’s Court, shall, on conviction by such Court, be liable to imprisonment for three months or to a penalty of one hundred dollars or to both such imprison- ment and penalty, but nothing in this section shall affect the liability of a person charged with any such offence to be taken into military custody. (4) Any offence which under this Ordinance is punishable on conviction by court-martial, shall, for all purposes of and incidental to the arrest, trial and punishment of the offender, including the summary dealing with the case by the Commanding Officer, be deemed to be an offence under the Army Act, with this modifica- tion that any reference in that Act to forfeiture and stoppages shall be construed to refer to such forfeiture and stoppages as may be prescribed. (5) Proceedings against an offender before either a court-martial or the Commanding Officer ora Magistrate’s Court, in respect. of an offence punishable under this Ordinance, and alleged to have been committed by him when a non-com- missioned officer or volunteer of the Force, may be instituted whether the term of his service in the Force has or has not expired. (6) Where a non-commissioned officer or volunteer of the Force is subject, to military law and is illegally absent from his duty, a court of inquiry under section 72 of the Army Act may be assembled after the expiration of twenty-one days from the date of such absence, notwith stand- ing that the period during which he was subject to military law is less than twenty-one days or has expired before the expiration of twenty-one days. ANTIGUA. ANTIGUA. Civil rights and exemp- tions. 1O/L05 1, Regulations. Orders. 12 Defenee Lorce. No. of 1955.6 24. A member of the Force shall not be deemed, by reason only of being such member and receiving the benefits provided under this Ordinance and the Regulations. to be the holder of a public office within the meaning of the Anti- gua Constitution and Elections Ordinance, 1951, or any enactment amending or substituted for the same. 25. Subject to the provisions of this Ordi- nance, the Governor may make Regulations— (a) with respect to the manner in which enlistment in the Force shall be made; (6) with respect to the award of a dis- ability pension, and the conditions upon which such pension may be awarded, to any member of the Force, who, without his own default, is permanently injured in the actual discharge of his duty as a member of the Korce by some injury specificially attribut- able to the nature of his duty; (c) with respect to the government, discipline leave and pay and allowances of the Force; (d) generally with respect to all other matters and things relating to the Force. 26. Subject to the provisions of Regula- tions made under this Ordinance, the Comman- dant may make Local Force Orders for the Administration, discipline and training of the Force. (2) Subject to the provisions of Regulations made under this Ordinance, and to Local Force Orders made under sub-section (1) of this section, the Commanding Officer may from time to time, subject. to the general direction of the Comman- dant, make such Company Orders as the Com- manding Officer may consider necessary for the administration, discipline and training of the Force. No. of 1955. Defence Horee, Lo 3) Notice of Local Foree Orders and Company Orders shall he given to the Officers and Other ranks of the Foree affected. 27. (1) There may be established a Reserve which shall consist— (a) of any person who was a member of the Force and has ceased to be a member thereof and whose application to become a member of the Reserve has been approved by the Commanding Officer; (4) of any person who has served Her Majesty’s Forces, and whose application in writing to become a member of the Keserve has been approved by the Governor; (c) of any other person who applies in writing and whom the Governor considers to be a fit and proper person to be a member of the Reserve. (2) The Commanding Officer shall cause to be kept a Register containing the names, addresses and occupations of the members of the Reserve, and there shall be a separate part of the Register for a Reserve of Officers. (8) Section 14 ef this Ordinance shall apply to the Reserve in the same manner and to the same extent as it applics to the Force; and where a proclamation under sub-section (1) of section 14 of this Ordinance as modified by this sub-sec- tion applies to the Reserve the provisions of this Ordinance relating to the Force shall wulalis mutandis apply to the Reserve, but not otherwise. 28. (1) It shall be lawful for the Gover- nor on the directions of a Secretary of State, to call out the army reserve on permanent service, and to convey, at the cost of the Imperial Government, any men belonging to the army reserve to such place as the Secretary of State may direct. (2) Every such person, when so called out on permanent service, and pending his delivery on board an aircraft or ship or to the Imperial Authorities, shall, while so awaiting embarkation, be subject to the provisions of this Ordinance and of the Reguiations. ANTIGUA, The Reserve. Army Reservists. ANTIGUA. Repeal. 5/1912, 6/1912. 5/1929, Commence ment, * o aid Defence Force. No. of 1955, 29. The Defence Force Ordinance, 1912, the Defence Reserve Ordinance, i912 and the Defence Jorce (remission of taxation) Ordinance, 1929 are hereby repealed. 30. ‘This Ordinance shall come into opera- tion on a date to be appointed by the Governor by proclamation in the Gazeiie. President. Passed the Legislative Council this day of 1955. Clerk of the Council. OBJECTS AND REASONS. The object of this Bill is to repeal the exist- ing legislation concerning the Defence Force and Defence Reserve and to replace the same with more modern legislation under which a Defence Force may be reconstituted in the Presidency. The Bill is based on the Defence Force Ordinance of British Guiana which was recom- mended by the Secretary of State as a suitable model. Ranpautt H, Lockyart, Crown Ailtorney. ANTIGUA. Printed at the Governinent Printing Office. Leeward Islands Ly E. M. BuackMAN, Government Printer.—By Authority. 1958, —316—3.55. Petce 1G ceni:.