Prisons.


 (b) any article the introduction or removal of which
 into, or out of, prison or any part thereof is
 prohibited by Prison Rules, including any article
 declared to be a prohibited article by the Prison
 Rules;
 "Superintendent" means the person appointed to be
 the Superintendent of Prisons under section 5 of this
 Ordinance;
 "Visiting Justice" means a member of the Board of
 Visiting Justices;
 "young prisoner" means any prisoner under the age
 of twenty-one.

 PART II.
 CONSTITUTION OF PRISONS AND LOCK-UPS.
 3. (1) The Administrator-in-Council may, by order pub-
lished in the Gazette-
 (a) declare any house, building, enclosure, or place, or any
 part thereof, to be a prison for the imprisonment or
 detention of persons in custody, and may in such order
 declare Ihe name by which such prison shall be known;
 (b) declare that any prison shall cease to be a prison, and
 as from the date of th'e publication of such declaration,
 or such other date as may be specified therein, such
 prison shall cease to be a prison.


Power to
declare place
a prison.


 (2) Any place used as a prison immediately before the
date on which this Ordinance comes into operation is hereby
deemed to be declared to be a prison under the provisions of
this Ordinance.
 4. (1) The Administrator-in-Council may, by order pub- Power to
lished in the Gazette- declare police
 a lock-up.
 (a) declare any house, building, enclosure, or place, or any
 part thereof, to be a lock-up for the confinement of
 persons awaiting trial, or of persons remanded in
 custody;
 (b) declare that any lock-up shall cease to be a lock-up,
 and as from the date of the publication of such declara-
 tion, or from such later date as may be specified
 therein, such lock-up shall cease to be a lock-up.
 (2) Any place used as a lock-up immediately before the
date on which this Ordinance comes into operation is hereby


No. 30.


1967.