BANNED.

Auckland Star, Volume LXX, Issue 95, 24 April 1939, Page 9

BANNED.

OVER 200 LINES. PROHIBITED LIST. WINES AND SPIRITS. CIGARS AND CIGARETTES. i ) Importation of over two hundred lines ef overseas goods in general use have been banned under the new schedule of imports, the list including spirits, wines and ales, cigars, cigarettes and manufactured, tobacco, radio sets, confectionery and other lines of prepared foodstuffs, dressed timber, and furniture. The detailed list of articles totally prohibited under the schedule is as follows: — TARIFF ITEM. 3—Chaff. 5 (3) —Maize, flaked. 5 (4) Maize, ground or crushed, etc. 5 (6) —Data, ground, etc. 5 (7) —Pearl barley. 5 (8) —Peas, split. 10—Solid wort. 12—Aerated waters and beverages, n.e.i. 13 —Mineral wafers, etc. 14 —Chicory. 16 (2) —Chocolate, etc. 18 —Coffee, roasted. 19—Coffee, essence of, etc. 22—Citrus fruit pulps, etc. 25—Bacon and hams. 26—Biscuits, ships' plain, etc. 27—Biscuits, other kinds. 28—Blue 29—Candles, being night-lights, or tapers. 30 —Candles, n.e.i. 82 (1)— Chewing gum. ex 32 (2) —Confectionery, n.e.i., etc, except medicated confectionery. 33—Lard, stearine, etc. 85 (i) —Anchovies, salted, in casks, etc. 35 (2) —Fish, fresh, smoked, dried, etc. 35 (3) —Fleh, potted, preserved, n.e.i., etc. 40 (2) —Rose trees. 42—Honey. 45—Jams, jellies, marmalade and preserves. 46—Jellies, concentrated. 48—Malt extract, etc. 49—Meats, potted or preserved, go—Milk or cream, preserved, etc. 52 (2) —Almond, or nut, pastes, etc. 55 (1-3) —Wax matches. 65 (4-5) —Wooden matches. 55 (7) —Matches, or vestas, n.e.i. 56—Pickles. 57 —Sauces, chutney, etc. 61 (l) —Soups, spaghetti, etc. 61 (2) —Provisions, n.e.i. 66—Spices, ground, n.e.i., etc. 68—Starch, n.e.i. 69 Sugar, of No. 22 colour, or over, etc. ex 70 (1) —Treacle, golden syrup, maple sugar, and maple eyrup. 72 —Sugar of milk. ItSSSK exceeding 211b per 1000. 7 «—Cigars, etc. 77—Snuff. 70—Tobacco, cut. SO—Tobacco, n.e.i., etc. 82—Tobacco for sheep-waeh ; etc. 83—Ale, beer, etc. 84 and liqueurs, etc. (2) Cordials, bitters and liqueurs, -when exceeding the strength of proof. (3) Spirits and spirituous mixtures, etc., viz- 1 - (a) Bum. (4) ( Vrits er Sβ* spirituous mixtures, ' sweetened, n.e.i., when not exceeding mixtures. ( } Iweetened, n.e.i., when exceeding the Xβ) ffl^^ P e pWt«ou. contalnins more than 40 per cent oi (T) mixtures, ' ' ffidlnsthe etrWth of proof, etc. 87—Spirits, denatured, etc. 90 (1)— Sparkling wine, etc. !?Jwi7e Wi oT'a^^nd d^alnln g more than 40 per cent proof spirit. 64—Vinegar, etc. in vessels under 112—Essences, culinary, etc, over 40 per 113— or flavouring, n.e.i. 116 (l) —Anhydrous ammonia. 116 (2)— Carbon dioxide or carbonic acid «* a i24—Hydrated lime (calcium hydrox126—Naphthalene, crude or refined. 128—Rennet, in tablet form, etc. 129—Rennet, n.e.i. 133—Soda ewtate. ■ ■ ■

136 (1) —Apparel made to order, etc. 136 (2) —Shirts, pyjamas, etc. 13(i (3) —Braces, suspenders, etc. 136 (5) —Neckties. 136 (6) —Men's and boye' overcoats, n.e.i. etc. ex 136 (7) —Apparel, etc., n.e.i. (except children's hosiery). 138—Bags and sacks of textile, etc. ex 155—Carpeting, felt (not underfelt). 158—Flock. ir>9 (1) —Carpets, floor coverings, etc. 159 (2) —Linoleum, cork carpets, etc. 162 —Hair, natural or imitation, curled, etc. ex 164—Hats and caps, etc. (excluding woven aird similar hoods of straw, hemp, and similar materials unblocked or partially blocked but unsewn). ex 170—Millinery of all kinds, etc. (excluding woven and similar hoods of straw, etc.) 173 —Rugs, n.e.i., not suited for use as floor coverings. ex 174—Mending yarns, of wool or containing wool, not exceeding 45yds in length. 179 —Tarpaulins, tents, sails, etc. ex 180 (1) —"Traced goods" and sheets manufactured wholly from piece goods merely by cutting, hemming, or any similar operation. ex 184—Blankets of wool, or containing wool. 189—Upholstery, n.e.i. 193 —Yarns, n.ed. 196 (2) —Slippers, n.e.i. 196 (3) —Boots, shoes, etc., n.e.i. 200 (2) —Chamois leather. 200 (7) —Sole leather, being bends, etc. ex 200 (8) —Sole leather, n.e.i. 201—Leather board, compo, etc. 202 —Leather laces; vamps and uppers, etc. 206 —Saddlery, harness, whips and whip-

thongs. 208 (1) —Bottles or jars specially suited for the distribution of milk, etc. 208 (2) (a)— Bottles, etc., having a capacity exceeding one fluid ounce. 208 (2) (b) —Bottles, etc., other kinds, n.e.i. 209—Plain empty stone bottles, etc. 211 (I)— Firebricks. 211 (2) —Bricks, n.e.i. 212 (1) —Roofing tiles, ridging, etc. 212 (2) —Sheets, plain or corrugated, etc. 212 (3)— Plaster-pulp sheets, etc. 212 (4) —Roofing-slates, n.e.i. ' ex 213—Cement, Portland, etc. (excluding "white cement"). 216—Drainage-pipes, etc., or earthenware, etc. ex 222 —Glass, bevelled, etc. (except "Armourplate"). ex 229 (1) —Matfble, rough sawn, not dressed or polished. 229 (3) —Granite, etc., rough, sawn, etc. 229 (4) (a) —Granite, etc., dressed or polished. 229 (4) (b) —Granite, etc., articles, n.e.i., made therefrom, etc. 233—Artists' materials, etc. 234 —Camera covers and cases. 235—Cards, playing. 238 Clocks specially suited for use in timing, etc. 243—Lay figures, etc. 244 —Magic lanterns, cinematographs, etc. 246 —Mouldings in the piece, etc. 247 (4) —Pianos, player pianos, etc. 247 (5) —Musical instruments, n.e.i. 248 (i) —Phonographs, gramophones, etc. 248 (2) —Voice recording, etc., appliances, etc. 250—Tuning forks, etc. 253—Paintings, pictures, etc., n.e.i., etc. 259—Slides for magic lanterns. 260—Statues, statuettes, casts and bronzes. 267 (1) —Cardboard, etc., flower pots, etc. 267 (2) —Cardboard, etc., cream mugs, etc. 273 —Directories of New Zealand, etc. 276 —Handbills, n.e.i., circulars, etc. 277—Ink powders and ink pellets, n.e.i. 280—Ink, n.e.i., etc. 285—Carpet-felt paper and paper-felt,

n.e.i. 268 (2) —Wrapping paper in sheets, less than. etc. 300 (2) (a) —Paper, n.e.i., in sheets of size Jess than, etc. 300 (2) (c) —Paper, n.e.i., in rolls less thaii, etc. ex 301—Ft per transfers (other than toy or embroidery transfers). 321 (3) —Firearms, n.e.i. 322 (1) (a) —Cartridges, shot, 10-24 bore. 322 (1) (t>) —Cartridges, shot, n.e.i. 322 (1) (d) —Cartridges, n.e.i. 322 (4) —Shot and bullets. eoc 325—Hund chemical fire extinguishers. 327 Galvanised iron manufactures, etc. 328 —implements, etc., for use in stretching fencing wires. 331 (2) —Dawnmowers, of the band roller ex (1) —Power-driven churns, including butter workers. 334 (2) (a) —Milking machine parts, wholly of rubber. ex 338 (1) (a)— Transformers, suited for use in wireiess broadcasting receiving 33ff (i) (b) —Batteries or cells, not including storage batteries. ex 338 (1) (c)— Storage batteries, comex*33B (1) (c) — Pa.-ts of storage batteries, viz., plates and separators. ex 3SB (2) —Reactance or choking coils, suited for use in wireless broadcast receiving sets. ex 338 (4) —Transformers, chokes, radiofrequency coils, radib-fre-quency units, valve shields, coil cans chassis, dial mechanism, dial scales and complete dials, suited for use in wireless broadcast receiving sets. 338 (9) (a) —Wireless broadcast receiving sets, built up, but not mounted in 338 (9) (*b) —Wireless broadcast receiving sets, mounted ia cabinets. 338 (10) (a)— Electric irons, ex 338 (10) (b)—lnsulators. 34j (i)_Gas meters, having a minimum capacity, etc.

ex 351 (4) —Vacuum cleaners. ex 353 (1) —Valves, cocks and similar articles of brass or other copper alloy. ex 353 (3) —Electric cooking and electric heating appliances (other than electric ranges). 353 (5) —Concrete mixers. 353 (6) (b)—Machinery, machines, etc., n.e.i. other kinds. 356 (1) (a) —Pumps, etc. ex 356 (1) (b) —Plugs and washers for tubs, basins, baths and sinks; bed fittings of cast iron. 306 (2) —Porcelain enamelled cast iron baths. 357 (9) —Solder. ex 359—Fencing staples. ex 360—Xails or tacks exceeding lin in length, etc., • except- square grooved spikes or nails, clouts over lin, and nails with wire spring attachment peculiarly suited for fixing Steeltex wallboard. . . ■ • 361—Xails. lead-headed, etc. 362 (i)^-pipe S> e - tc wrought Iron, steel, . etc. ■ 362 (2) (b) (i) —Centrifugally cast iron pipes, etc. 362 (2) (b) (ii)—Centrifugally cast, iron pipes, etc. 362 etc., lead or composition. o*>- (a) (a)— Knees, bends, elbows, etc., of brass or other copper alloy. , 3J3 —Tinware and tin. manufactures, n.e.i. 3 • ° —Window ■ sashes, or frames, of metal. 381—Carriages, carts, drays, etc. ■ ex 389 (c) —Motor vehicles, other kinds. Xote.—(Consideration will be given to the granting "of licenses for unassembled vehicles up to the value of 60 p.c. of the value of complete vehicles imported during the corresponding period of 1938.)

390—Blacklead, grate and stove-polishes, etc.

393—Leather dressing, belt dressing, etc. 390 (I)— Linseed oil, etc., in vessels less than one gallon. 395 (2) —Motor spirits in vessels less than

one gallon. 395 (3) —Vegetable oils, n.e.i., in vessels less than one gallon. 395 (4)— Oils, etc., n.e.i., in vessels less than one gallon. 397 (2) —Paints and colours, ground in liquid, n.e.i., etc. 397 (3) —Varnishes, lacquers, etc. 397 (4)— Preparations for removing paint, etc. " ' 397 (5) —rutty and woodfillers. ex 398 (1) —Beeswax. 400—Palings, split. 401—Posts, split. 402—Rails, split. 405—Timber, sawn, dressed 4O6 —Basketware, wickerware, etc. 40< (1) —Furniture and cabinetware. nei etc. ' i%l ( ,?!~?, oors ' wood « n > Plain or glazed. 407 (S) —Mantelpieces, other than stone,

408 —Handles, broom, mop, hoe, rake and similar. 417—-Boats, launches, yachts, etc. 41J (2)-—Brushes, brushware and brooms n.e.i., etc. ' 421-—Cements, n.e.i., etc. !o?~7V! ay^birds or cla y targets. 427 (1) —Crown seals. ex 431—Gelatine, glue and size, ex 449 (2)— Coal. ex 449(2)—Cotton tubular woven cloths which have been used as meat-wraps-nand-c£th a s ned *" Uee « enSineer? ex 449 (2)— Rags. ex 440 (2)— Straws, drinking, of paraffined