This Act may be cited as the Industrial Conciliation and Arbitration Amendment Act, 1910, and shall form part of and be read together with the Industrial Conciliation and Arbitration Act, 1908.

The Registrar may, on the application of an industrial union made in accordance with a resolution agreed to at a special meeting convened for the purpose, approve of any alteration of the name of the union, and may amend the register accordingly, and issue a new certificate of registration.

No such alteration shall affect the entity of the industrial union.

The Court may in its discretion waive any technical irregularity or omission which may have occurred in the submission of a dispute to the Court, provided that the provisions of the Act referring to the particular matter in regard to which the irregularity or omission has occurred have been substantially complied with.

One person may be at the same time a Judge of the Supreme Court and the Judge of the Court of Arbitration; but any person who holds both of these positions shall give priority to the duties imposed upon him as Judge of the Court of Arbitration.

Such person, while holding both positions, shall be paid only the salary of a Judge of the Supreme Court.

Such person shall not be entitled, without the consent of the Governor in Council, to resign one of such positions without at the same time resigning the other also.

Any person who has been or is hereafter appointed the Judge of the Court of Arbitration, and who while acting as such Judge is appointed a Judge of the Supreme Court, shall for the purposes of section twelve of the Judicature Act, 1908 (but not for any other purpose), be deemed to have been appointed a Judge of the Supreme Court on the date on which he was appointed the Judge of the Court of Arbitration, but shall be entitled to one superannuation allowance only.

The Civil List Act, 1908, is hereby amended by substituting for the words “To five Puisne Judges of the Supreme Court (each £1,800), £9,000,” in the Second Schedule thereto, the following words: “To six Puisne Judges of the Supreme Court (each £1,800), £10,800.”