Postal, Telegraphic and Telephone Regulations (Amendment) (Cth)
statutory rules.
REGULATIONS UNDER THE POST AND TELEGRAPH ACT 1901.
(Issued provisionally as Statutory Rule No. 34 of 1906.)
I, THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL in and over the Commonwealth of Australia,
acting with the advice of the Federal Executive Council, hereby make the
undermentioned amended Regulations under the
General Postal Regulations: Prepayment of Postage;
Telegraphic Regulations:
Telegrams within the Commonwealth—
Undelivered telegrams—to be destroyed after six weeks;
Telegrams beyond the Commonwealth—
Undelivered telegrams—to be destroyed after six weeks;
to come into operation on the first day of September, 1906.
Dated this eighth day of August, One thousand nine hundred and six.
NORTHCOTE,
Governor-General.
AUSTIN CHAPMAN,
By His Excellency’s Command.
General Postal Regulations.
Regulation 1 under this head is repealed, and the following Regulation is substituted in lieu thereof:—
1. Postage stamps must, in all cases (except where otherwise provided in the Regulations under the head of Parcels Post—Postage must be Prepaid), be placed on the front or address side of postal articles, and upon the right-hand upper corner of that side. Postage stamps placed on the back of any postal article will not be recognised or cancelled, and the article to which they are so affixed will be surcharged as insufficiently prepaid.
C.8434.—Price 3d.
Telegraphic Regulations.
The
Regulations under the
Any telegram which cannot be delivered to the addressee before the end of six weeks shall be destroyed; provided, however, that telegrams addressed “poste restante” (to be called for) or those to be delivered by post shall be subject, as to delivery and preservation, to the rules which apply to postal correspondence.
The
Regulations under the
35a. Any telegram which cannot be delivered to the addressee before the end of six weeks shall be destroyed; provided, however, that telegrams addressed “poste restante” (to be called for) or those to be delivered by post shall besubject, as to delivery and preservation, to the rules which apply to postal correspondence.
By Authority: J. Kemp, Acting Government Printer, Melbourne.
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