111 / 338
lands specified in the said Schedule, which original
Certificates, it is alleged, have been lost or in
advertently destroyed.
A duplicate Certificate will be issued in each case,
except a case in respect of which notification is
received in this Registry within 28 days from the
publication of this notice, that the Certificate of
Title is still in existence, and in the custody of some
person other than the registered owner. Any such
notification should state the grounds on which such
Certificate is being held.
Dated this loth day of May, 1959.
D. L. McALLISTER,
Registrar of Titles.
Central Office,
Land Registry,
Chancery Street,
DUBLIN.
SCHEDULE.
1. Registered Owner, Peter Fay. Folio number,
2822. County Cavan. Lands of Coragh in the Barony
of Loughtee Lower, containing 393. 3r. 24p.
2. Registered Owner, Patrick J. Lynch.
Folio
number, 4ooL. City of Dublin. The leasehold estate
in the dwelling-house and premises known as No.
171 Griffith Avenue situate on the north side of
the said Avenue in Drumcondra Parish of Clonturk
and City of Dublin measuring in front to the said
Avenue 34 feet 8 inches in the rere 35 feet and in
depth from front to rere on the east 197
feet
i inch and on the west 197 feet 4 inches and shown
as Plan 4ooL edged green on the Registry Map
(O.S. XVIII—8 City of Dublin.)
SOME RECENT STATUTORY
INSTRUMENTS
THE
Exchange Control Regulations
1959—S.I. No. 44 of 1959—
consolidate the Exchange Control Regulations 1955 to
1958, and amend them as follows :—
(1) By widening the scope of the statutory exemptions
covering the purchase of goods originating in the
U.S. Dollar Area and Canada ;
(2) By altering the prescribed manners of payment for
goods exported to countries outside the Sterling
Area;
(3) By simplifying the procedure to be followed by
persons exporting goods to or importing goods from
outside the Sterling Area ;
and
(4) By reducing the number of specified currencies which
must be offered for sale to an Authorised Dealer,
i.e. American and Canadian dollars, all Western
European
and
Scandinavian
currencies
(except
Spanish pesetas..)
Copies may be obtained from the Stationery Office for i/-
The
Office
'Premises Act
1958
(Commencement Order
1959
—S.I. No. 29 of 1959—brought the Act into operation on
ist April, 1959. Arising from this fact, many orders listed
below have been made, which will all come into force on
the ist September, 1959. The provisions of the Act only
apply to offices employing more than five clerical workers ;
" clerical work" is defined as " including book-keeping,
sorting and filing, typing, document reproduction, machine
calculating, drawing, the handling of mail, telephone and
telegraph operating and the handling of money."
The Regulations at present issued are as follows :—
(1) The
Office Premises (Overcrowding) Regulations
1959—
S.I. No. 30 of 1959—prescribe that 50 square feet
shall be the minimum amount of floor space allowed
for every person employed in any room.
(2) The
Office Premises (Minimum Temperature in Work
rooms and Cloakrooms) Regulations
1959—S.I. No. 31
of 1959— prescribe that the temperature for every
room in which persons are employed or a cloakroom
shall be not less than 63 Degrees Fahrenheit, and
that such temperature must be attained within one
hour after the commencement of work.
(3) The
Office Premises (Sanitary Conveniences') Regulations
1959—S.I. No.
32 of 1959—prescribes detailed
standards of sanitary conveniences in offices, and
regulates the ventilation and lighting.
(4) The
Office Premises
(Washing Facilities) Regulations
1959—S.I. No. 33 of 1959—prescribe the standard of
separate washing facilities for male and female em
ployees at one wash-hand basin per 20 persons, and
the provision of soap and clean towels.
(5) The
Office Premises
(Clothing Accommodation) Reg
ulations
1959—S.I. No. 34 of 1959—prescribes adequate
and suitable accommodation for clothing not worn
during office hours, comprising at least one peg and
hook per person, such pegs or hooks to be not less
than 12 inches apart.
The
Copyright (Foreign Countries) Order
1959—S.I. No. 50
of 1959—extends the benefit of copyright to all countries of
the Berne Union and the Universal Copyright Convention,
as listed in the First Schedule.
It provides that works first
published in any of these countries and the published works
of subjects or citizens of these countries shall be protected
in the same way as if they were works first published in the
Republic of Ireland. Unpublished works of authors who are
subjects or citizens of, or resident in, any of these countries,
shall be protected as if the authors were citizens of the Irish
Republic, or resident in it.
The order applies to works first published in countries of
the Universal Copyright Convention signed at Geneva on
6th September 1952 only on or after the 2oth January 1959.
Works of subjects or citizens of these countries or of countries
signatories of the Berne Union of 1886 (as subsequently
amended at Paris in 1896, Berlin in 1908, Rome in 1928, and
Brussels in 1948), which are first published outside the
Scheduled Territories on or after the 2oth January 1959 are
similarly protected. The Order does not apply to a work
first published in a Berne Union country before that country
became a member of the Berne Union. All previous orders
granting reciprocal copyright facilities to specified countries
are henceforth revoked.
Copies of this order may be obtained from the Government
Publications Sale Office, The Arcade, Henry Street, Dublin,
at gd. each.
THE REGISTRY
Register A
QUALIFIED assistant desired for country office. County Cork.
Partnership prospects for suitable applicant. Please furnish
particulars of previous experience and salary expected. Box
No. A 179.
REQUIRED by Dublin Solicitors in general practice, qualified
or unqualified assistant.
£500 p.a. Box No. A 180.
107