港史文本 - HK In Texts: Government Gazette | 政府憲報

No. 1.

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Vol. LXXVIII.

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The Hong Kong Government Gazette Extraordinary

Published by Authority

FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1932. ̋

The following Notification is published,

By command,

HONOUR.

W. T. SOUTHORN, Colonial Secretary.

　　No. 1.-His Majesty the KING has been graciously pleased to approve the following appointment in the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire (Civil Division) :-

To be an Ordinary member of the Fifth Class or Member:--

Mrs. ANN KATHERINE CREASY.

1st January, 1932.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hong Kong Government.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 8, 1932.

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL,

　　　　No. 2.-It is hereby notified that His Excellency the Governor in Council has under section 6A (2) (a) of the New Territories Regulation Ordinance, 1910, this day authorised as a place to be used as a Cemetery and urn Cemetery and to be known as "The Tai O Cemetery" () the piece of land containing about 250 acres situated at Tai O, Lantao in the New Territories in the Colony of Hong Kong and shown on the plan deposited and which may be seen in the office of the District Officer, South.

COUNCIL CHAMBER.

28th December, 1931.

D. W. TRATMAN,

Clerk of Councils.

　　　　No. 3.-It is hereby notified that His Excellency the Governor in Council has under section 6A (2) (b) of the New Territories Regulation Ordinance, 1910, this day made an order to the effect that no person shall bury or deposit any human remains in or upon any part of Tai O outside the Tai O Cemetery or within an area shown on the plan deposited and which may be seen in the office of the District Officer, South.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

28th December, 1931.

D. W. TRATMAN,

Clerk of Councils.

No. 4.

　　　　Order made by the Governor in Council under section 12 of the Rope Company's Tramway Ordinance, 1901, Ordinance No. 21 of 1901, this 4th day of January, 1932.

In the exercise of the powers vested in him by the provisions of the Rope Company's Tramway Ordinance, 1901, and otherwise His Excellency the Governor in Council is pleased to order and it is hereby ordered and declared that the duration of the rights, powers and privileges granted, made and maintained under the provisions of the Rope Company's Tramway Ordinance, 1901, shall be extended for a period of one year from the 15th December, 1931.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

4th January, 1932.

D. W. TRATMAN,

Clerk of Councils.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 8, 1932.

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No. 5.

The Merchant Shipping Ordinance, 1899, Ordinance No. 10 of 1899, Table L, Quarantine Regulations.

　　It is hereby declared by order of His Excellency the Governor in Council that Shanghai is a place at which an infectious or contagious disease, namely, small-pox, prevails.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

8th January, 1932.

D. W. TRATMAN,

Clerk of Councils.

APPOINTMENTS, &c.

　　No. 6. His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to make the following appointments in the Army Service Corps Cadre of the Hong Kong Volunteer Defence Corps, with effect from 22nd December, 1931:-

CHARLES MANNERS MANNERS, Esq., O.B.E., to be Major,

ERIC PAUL FLETCHER, Esq., to be Lieutenant,

NELSON VICTOR HALWARD, Esq., M.C., M.A., to be Lieutenant,

HENRY POOLEY, Esq., to be Lieutenant.

31st December, 1931.

No. 7.-It is hereby notified that the Honourable Dr. ARTHUR ROBARTES WELLING- TON resumed duty as Director of Medical and Sanitary Services on 1st January, 1932.

7th January, 1932.

　　No. 8.-It is hereby notified that Dr. WILI IAM BROWNLOW ASHE MOORE resumed duty as Deputy Director of Medical and Sanitary Services on 1st January, 1932.

7th January, 1932.

　　No. 9.-His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint Mr. JULIUS RING to be an Assistant Assessor of Rates, with effect from 1st January, 1932.

7th January, 1932.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 8, 1932.

NOTICES.

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT.

No. 10.-The following Order of His Majesty in Council is published for general information.

W. T. SOUTHORN,

8th January, 1932.

Colonial Secretary.

STATUTORY RULES AND ORDERS, 1931,

No. 972.

AIR NAVIGATION.

THE AIR NAVIGATION (COLONIES. PROTECTORATES AND MANDATED TERRITORIES) (AMENDMENT) ORDER, 1931.

AT THE COURT AT BUCKINGHAM PALACE,

THE 9TH DAY OF NOVEMBER 1931.

PRESENT:

THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY.

LORD PRESIDENT.

LORD PRIVY SEAL.

MARQUESS OF LONDONDERRY VISCOUNT HAILSHAM. LORD COLEBROOKE.

SECRETARY SIR JOHN SIMON.

WHE

SECRETARY SIR P. CUNLIFFE-LISTER.

MR. RUNCIMAN.

MR. CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER.. SIR E. HILTON YOUNG.

SIR B. EYRES-MONSELL. SIR HENRY BETTERTON.

HEREAS in pursuance of the powers conferred on Him by the Air Navigation Act, 1920, (a) His Majesty in Council was pleased by the Air Navigation (Colonies, Protectorates and Mandated Territories) Order, 1927, (b) and the Air Navigation (Colonies, Protectorates and Mandated Territories) (Amendment) Order, 1929, (c) amending that Order, (which, as so amended, is hereinafter referred to as "the Principal Order "), to make certain of the provisions of the Air Navigation (Consolidation) Order, 1923 (d) the Air Navigation (Amendment) Order, 1925, (e) the Air Navigation (Amendment) Order. 1927, (f) the Air Navigation (Amendment) Order, 1928, (g) the Air Navigation (Amend- ment) (No. 3) Order, 1928, (h) and the Air Navigation (Amendment) (No. 4) Order, 1928, (i) applicable to certain British Possessions and certain territories under His Majesty's protection and to registered aircraft being the property of British subjects resident or companies incorporated therein:

　　　And whereas in pursuance of the powers conferred on Him by the said Act His Majesty has been pleased to make further Orders in Council, namely the Air Navigation (Amendment) (No. 2) Order, 1929, (j) the Air Navigation (Amendment) (No. 3) Örder, 1929, (k) the Air Navigation (Amendment) Order, 1930, (7) the Air Navigation (Amend- ment) (No. 2) Order, 1930, (m) the Air Navigation (Amendment) (No. 3) Order, 1930, (n) and the Air Navigation (Amendment) Order, 1931, (o) amending the said Air Naviga-- tion (Consolidation) Order, 1923, as previously amended:

(a) 10-1 G. 5. c. 80.

(c) SR & O. 1929 (No. 90) p. 81. (e) S.R. & O. 1925 (No. 1260) p. 4. (g) S.R. & O. 1928 (No. 36) p. 20. (j) S.R. & O. 1929 (No. 984) p. 59. (1) S.R. & O. 1930 (No. 334) p. 31. (n) S.R. & O. 1931 No. 85.

•

(b) S.R. & O. 1927 (No. 1245) p. 10. (d) S.R. & O. 1923 (No. 1508) p. 13. (ƒ) S.R. & 1927 (No. 263) p. 4. (h) S.R. & O. 1928 (No. 591) p. 28. (i) S.R. & O. 1928 (No. 900) p. 32. (k) S.R. & O. 1929 (No. 1001) p. 60. (m) S.R. & O. (1931, No. 84.

(0) S.R. & O. 1931, No. 419.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 8, 1932.

　　　And whereas it is expedient that the Principal Order should be further amended so as to make certain of the provisions of the said Air Navigation (Amendment) (No. 2) Order, 1929, the said Air Navigation (Amendment) (No. 3) Order, 1929, the said Air Navigation (Amendment) (No. 2) Order, 1930, and the said Air Navigation (Amendment) Order, 1931, applicable to the British possessions and territories mentioned in Schedules VIII and IX of the said Principal Order and to registered aircraft being the property of British subjects resident or companies incorporated therein, and otherwise in the manner hereinafter appearing :

Now, therefore, His Majesty, by virtue and in exercise of all the powers enabling Him in this behalf, is pleased by and with the advice of His Privy Council to order, and it is hereby ordered, as follows:

1. Paragraph (1) of Article 4 of the Principal Order, shall be amended:---

(1) by inserting after the word "aircraft" in sub-paragraph (iii) the words "shall

be of the prescribed number and description and "; and

(2) by inserting after the words "Condition (iii)" in proviso (b) the words "in

so far as it relates to certificates of competency and licences."

2. Paragraph (2) of Article 6 of the Principal Order shall be omitted.

3. Article 13 of the Principal Order shall be amended by the addition at the end of the words "and if any article other than as aforesaid drops or falls from an aircraft a contravention of this Order shall be deemed to have been committed.'

4. The following Article shall be inserted after Article 13 of the Principal Order: - "13A.-The Governor may by directions prescribe the number and description

of the personnel to be carried, either in all circumstances or in certain circumstances specified in the directions, by any class or description of British Aircraft registered in the Colony :

Provided that in any case where the Convention requires that an aircraft shall carry a certain number of persons of a certain description, the number of persons of that description prescribed in that case shall not be less than the number required by the Convention."

5. Paragraph (1) of Article 22 of the Principal Order shall be amended by the insertion after the words "registration marks" of the words "preceded, in the case of a signal by radio-telephony, by the name of the owner of the aircraft."

6. Paragraph 2 of Schedule I to the Principal Order shall be amended by inserting after the words "validly registered" the words "in any other part of His Majesty's dominions or ".

7. Paragraph 20 of Schedule I to the Principal Order shall be omitted.

8. Sub-paragraph (a) of paragraph 14 of Schedule IV to the Principal Order shall be amended by omitting the words "constituted by its nationality letter and the last letter of its registration mark" and substituting therefor the words "composed of the first letter and the last letter of the five-letter group constituting its nationality and registration marks."

9. Paragraph 17 of Schedule IV to the Principal Order shall be amended by omitting the words "is in distress and requires assistance" and substituting therefor the words "is threatened by grave and imminent danger and requires immediate assistance, and by omitting the words from "When an aircraft desires to signal" to the end of the paragraph.

10. The following new paragraphs shall be inserted after paragraph 17 of Schedule IV to the Principal Order :-

"17.-(a) Where an aircraft has a message to send stating that it is in difficulties and about to land compulsorily but does not require immediate assistance, it shall preface its call sign with several repeti- tions of the urgency signal PAN.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 8, 1932.

(b) Where the signal PAN is received from an aircraft without any message following, it shall signify that the aircraft has been compelled to land and is unable to transmit its intended message owing to the rapidity of the landing, but does not require immediate assistance.

(c) Where the signal PAN is sent by radio-telegraphy the three letters shall be well separated so that the signals AN are not transformed into one signal P.

"17.- Where an aircraft has a very urgent message to send concerning the safety of the aircraft, or of any person on board, or of any ship, aircraft, vehicle or person within sight, it shall, for the purpose of indicating the urgency of the message, preface its call sign with several repetitions of the group XXX the letters of each group being clearly separated from the letters of the successive group.

17. Neither the PAN nor the signal XXX may be transmitted except with

the authority of the commander or person responsible for the aircraft. "17.--Where an aircraft has a message to send concerning the safety of navigation or containing important information relative to meteorological warning messages, it shall preface its call sign by the safety signal, consisting of the group TTT (transmitted with the letters well separated) followed by the word DE."

11. lu paragraph 39 of Schedule IV to the Principal Order the word "these" shall be omitted.

　　　12. The last sentence of paragraph 48A of Schedule IV to the Principal Order shall be omitted and the following substituted therefor: -

"Where any such directions are for the time being in force with respect to any aerodrome, there shall be placed horizontally in that aerodrome, near to the signal which indicates the direction of the wind, a red square panel, every side of which shall measure at least ten feet in length and shall be marked at night by red lights."

13. The following amendments shall be made in Schedule V to the Principal

Order:-

(a) In sub-paragraph (1) of paragraph 2 after the word "authority" there shall be inserted the words "in any part of His Majesty's dominions out- side Great Britain and Northern Ireland or ";

(6) Paragraph 3 shall be omitted.

　　　14. The following paragraph shall be inserted at the end of the Schedule VI to the Principal Order:

7.- (1) Where it is brought to the notice of the Governor

(a) that a large number of persons is likely to gather in any district in the Colony for the purpose of witnessing some event of publie interest; or

b) that it is intended to hold in any district in the Colony an aircraft

race or contest or exhibition of flying;

the Governor may by directions impose such temporary restrictions of the flying of aircraft within or in the neighbourhood of that district as he may consider expedient in the interest of public safety, and no aircraft shall fly in contraven- tion of any such directions:

Provided that any such restrictions, in so far as they relate to aircraft other than State aircraft, shall apply to British aircraft and aircraft registered in any other Contracting State without distinction.

2) Any directions issued under this paragraph shall specify the area or areas to which the restrictions extend and the time or times during which the restrictions are to be in force, and, in the case of restrictions applying

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY, 8, 1932.

only to aircraft of, or other than, any particular class or description, the class or description of aircraft to which the restrictions apply, or do not apply, as the case may be.

(3) Any area specified in any such directions shall, during the specified time or times, be deemed to be a prohibited area for the purposes of paragraphs 2, 3, 4 and 5 of this Schedule, but not for the purposes of any other provisions of this Order."

15.-(1) This Order may be cited as the Air Navigation (Colonies, Protectorates and Mandated Territories) (Amendment) Order, 1931.

(2) This Order shall come into operation on the first day of January, nineteen hundred and thirty-two.

M. P. A. HANKEY.

THE TREASURY.

Liquor and Tobacco Duties.

No. 11.-In accordance with the Resolutions passed by the Legislative Council on the 26th day of February, 1931, I hereby give notice that the figure representing the average opening selling rates for the month of December, 1931, of the Hong Kong and Shanghai Banking Corporation for demand drafts on London is settled at 17.24.

EDWIN TAYLOR,

Colonial Treasurer.

31st December, 1931.

STAMP OFFICE.

No. 12.-It is hereby notified that architects', barristers', dentists' (whether registered as dental surgeons or exempted persons), medical practitioners', pharmaceu- tical chemists', solicitors' and auditors' certificates to practise for 1932, as required by section 21 of the Stamp Ordinance, 1921, may be obtained from the Stamp Office on payment of the Stamp Duty of $50.

EDWIN TAYLOR,

Collector.

7th January, 1932.

SUPREME COURT.

No. 13.-lt is hereby notified that at the expiration of three months from the date hereof The YUEN LEE COMPANY, LIMITED, will, unless cause is shown to the con- trary, be struck off the register and the company will be dissolved.

4th January, 1932.

E. P. H. LANG,

Registrar of Companies.

SUPREME COURT.

　　　No. 14. It is hereby notified that the name of WAI ON TSEUNG, LIMITED, has been struck off the Register.

8th January, 1932.

4. P. H. LANG,

Registrar of Companies,

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY, 8, 1932.

only to aircraft of, or other than, any particular class or description, the class or description of aircraft to which the restrictions apply, or do not apply, as the case may be.

15.-(1) This Order may be cited as the Air Navigation (Colonies, Protectorates and Mandated Territories) (Amendment) Order, 1931.

(2) This Order shall come into operation on the first day of January, nineteen hundred and thirty-two.

M. P. A. HANKEY.

THE TREASURY.

Liquor and Tobacco Duties.

EDWIN TAYLOR,

Colonial Treasurer.

31st December, 1931.

STAMP OFFICE.

EDWIN TAYLOR,

Collector.

7th January, 1932.

SUPREME COURT.

4th January, 1932.

E. P. H. LANG,

Registrar of Companies.

SUPREME COURT.

　　　No. 14. It is hereby notified that the name of WAI ON TSEUNG, LIMITED, has been struck off the Register.

8th January, 1932.

4. P. H. LANG,

Registrar of Companies,

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 8, 1932.

THE MAGISTRACY.

No. 15. Notice is hereby given that the term of office of the Honourable Sir HENRY EDWARD POLLOCK, Kt., K.C., representative of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace upon the Legislative Council, expires on the 16th day of January, 1932.

In the event of more than one nomination being received for the vacant office, a meeting of the Justices other than Government Officials will be held at the Supreme Court on Saturday, the 16th day of January, 1932, from 12 noon to 1 p.m. for the pur- pose of electing a representative of the Justices upon the Legislative Council.

Justices of the Peace, who are Government Officials, are not entitled to take part in these proceedings.

　　　Every candidate must be nominated in writing by one Justice and seconded by another, and the nomination delivered to the undersigned not later than Thursday, the 11th day of January, 1932.

5th January, 1952.

W. SCHOFIELD,

Police Magistrale.

HARBOUR MASTER'S DEPARTMENT.

No. 16. List of Masters, Mates, and Engineers, who have passed their Examina- tions and obtained Certificates of Competency, issued under the provisions of Her Majesty's Order in Council of the 31st December, 1883, for the Year ending the 31st December, 1931.

No. of

DATE.

CERTIFI-

CATE.

NAME.

GRADE,

1931.

Jan. 14 4790

Murray, James Gall

4791

Sweet, Eric...

4792

Ellison, Edward,

4793

Bergner, Albert Eric....

Feb. 2

4794

12 4795

Mar. Á

16 4796 28 4797 4798

4799

4800

31 4801

April 21

4802

May 9 4803

4804

June 23

4805

July

4806

23 4807

27 4808

Aug. 18 Sept. 9

Oct. 27 4812

George, Alfred Henry Martin, Robert Waddle Evans, Thomas Gwynne Cooper, Hubert Roland.. Bormond, Robert William Johnson, John Arthur Munn, John Main Lee, Harry Leslie

Jones, William John Gower Kerslake, Frank.

Rowe, Lawrence Vivian. Watson, James

Ford, Alfred Charles

Lemercier, Adolphe Christopher Brown, Alexander Mclntyre Douglas, Walter Grattan

1st Class Engineer, S.S. 1st Class Engineer, S.S. 1st Class Engineer, S.S. 1st Class Engineer, S.S. 2nd Class Engineer, S.S. 1st Class Engineer, S.S. 2nd Class Engineer, S.S. 1st Mate, S.S. 2nd Class Engineer, S.S. 1st Mate, S.S.

1st Class Engineer, S.S. 2nd Class Engineer, S.S. 1st Class Engineer, S.S. 1st Class Engineer, S.S. Master, S.S.

2nd Class Engineer, S.S. 1st Class Engineer, S.S. 1st Class Engineer, S.S. 1st Class Engineer, S.S. 2nd Class Engineer, S.S.

4809 4810 9 4811

Duff, Cumming Alexander William.

2nd Class Engineer, S.S.

Moalem, Joseph Zion Joseph

Greer, David Irvine

Nov. 2 4813 TO 4814

Scott, William.............

Armstrong, Thomas Tristram

Dec.

4815

Davidson, Donald

9 4816

McMinn, Roger

2nd Class Engineer, S.S. 2nd Class Engineer, S.S. 2nd Class Engineer, S.S. 2nd Class Engineer, S.S. 2nd Class Engineer, S.S. 2nd Class Engineer, S.S.

G. F. HOLE,

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Harbour Master, etc.

Sth January, 1932.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 8, 1932. 11

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.

　　No. 17.-The following addition to the Register of Chemists and Druggists published in Government Notification No. 823 of 18th December, 1931, pursuant to section 4 of the Pharmacy and Poisons Ordinance, 1916, Ordinance No. 9 of 1916, is published for general information:-

Name.

Address.

Title or Qualification.

Easton, James

A. S. Watson & Co., Limited.

Chemist and Druggist.

A. R. WELLINGTON,

Director of Medical and Sanitary Services.

5th January, 1932.

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.

No. 18.-The following additions to the Register of Medical Practitioners entitled to practise Medicine in this Colony, published in Government Notification No. 282 of the 4th May, 1931, pursuant to the Medical Registration Ordinance, 1884, is published for general information :-

PERSONS QUALIFIED TO PRACTISE MEDICINE.

NAME.

ADDRESS.

QUALIFICATION,

DATE OF QUALIFICATION.

Chan Shing Chue. 陳聖柱

4, Landale Street.

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of 18th December,

Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

1931.

Phoon Seck Quai.

49, Bonham Road.

21st December, 1931.

Fernando, Florentino

Santos.

Cheng Hung Yue, (Miss.)

鄭杏如

2, Humphreys Avenue, Kowloon,

96, Caine Road.

Yuen Mo Yin,

1, Third Street.

(Miss.) Hilda

阮慕賢

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

23rd December, 1931.

21st December,

1931.

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of 21st December,

Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

6th January, 1932.

A. R. WELLINGTON,

Director of Medical & Sanitary Services.

12 THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 8, 1932.

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.

　　　　No. 19.-It is hereby notified that with effect from the 1st day of January, 1932, under section 4 of the Births and Deaths Registration Ordinance, 1896, (Ordinance No. 7 of 1896), His Excellency the Governor has approved all Police Stations in the New Territories (exclusive of New Kowloon) as places where District Registers of births and deaths of Chinese shall be kept. It is further notified that the officers' in charge of each of the said Police Stations are hereby appointed Assistant Registrars for the purpose of the said Ordinance. The Notification published as No. 571 on pages 522 and 523 of the Hong Kong Government Gazette of the 28th December, 1923, and also under the heading DISTRICT REGISTRIES on pages 171 to 173 of the Regulations of Hong Kong, 1844-1925, is amended accordingly as follows:-

(i) by the addition at the end of the list of Death Registration Offices for

Chinese only, of the words:

8. New Territories (exclusive | Any Police Station in the

of New Kowloon).

district.

(ii) by the addition at the end of the list of Birth Registration Offices for

Chinese only, of the words :-

11. New Territories (exclusive | Any Police Station in the

of New Kowloon).

district.

(iii) by the substitution of the words "Medical Department" for the words,

'Sanitary Department" in the NOTE at the end thereof.

8th January, 1932.

A. R. WELLINGTON, Registrar of Births and Deaths.

DISTRICT OFFICE, TAI Po.

No. 20.-It is hereby notified for general information that Cancellation of Memo- rial of Re-entry has been ordered by the Governor in Council as to the following Lots in the Northern District of the New Territories :-

D.D. No. 129 Lot Nos. 892, 705, 895, 896, 993, 1573, 1588, Mong Tseng

House No. 42.

D.D. No. 196 Lot Nos. 426, 368, 755, 480, 489, 719, 496, 660, 666. 680, 693,

667, 708.

D.D. No. 197 Lot No. 11.

D.D. No. 114 Lot Nos. 399, 403, 474, 968, 805A, 718B, 721B, 80, Sheung

Tsun House No. 72.

6th January, 1932.

T. MEGARRY,

District Officer, North.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 8, 1932.

LAND REGISTRY OFFICE.

No. 21. It is hereby notified for general information that a Memorial of Re- entry by the Crown on Garden Lot No. 55 has been registered according to law.

7th January, 1932.

PHILIP JACKS,

Land Officer

OFFICE OF REGISTRAR OF TRADE MARKS.

No. 22. It is hereby notified that the registration of the following trade marks has been renewed under the provisions of the Trade Marks Ordinance, 1909 :-

Number of Marks.

Date of Registration.

Name and Address of Owner.

Period of Renewal.

Classes

File

which renewed.

Nos.

Nos. 17 L1 and 30th December,

17 M1 of 1889.

1889.

No. 17 L4

Do.

Jebsen & Company, of Canton, Kwong-tung Province, China.

Do.

30th December,

1945.

337

of 1931.

Do.

of 1889.

Nos. 17 A6,

Do.

17 B5, 17 D6,

and 17 L6 of

1889.

No. 17 D7

Do.

of 1889.

No. 17 L8

Do.

of 1889.

Nos. 17 L11.

Do.

242

Do.

17 Q10 and

17 R10

of 1889.

No. 17 D11

Do.

of 1889.

No. 17 M11

Do.

of 1889.

No. 17 R13

Do.

of 1889.

No. 17 L16

Do.

of 1889.

Nos. 17 L22

Do.

and 17 M19

of 1889.

6th January, 1932.

E. L. AGASSIZ,

Registrar of Trade Marks.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 8, 1932.

OFFICE OF REGISTRAR OF PATENTS.

No. 23.-Notice is hereby given that the following United Kingdom Patent has been registered under the provisions of the United Kingdom Patents Ordinance, 1925:--

No. and date of grant.

Date as of which sealed.

Present owner.

Nature of invention.

Date of registration.

No. 318,198

6th November,

30th August,

1928.

1930.

Georges Claude, of 3, Ave- nue de l'Opera, Paris, France.

4th January, 1932.

Improvements in Lumin- 4th January, ous Electric Dis-! 1932. charge Tubes.

E. L. AGASSIZ,

Registrar of Patents.

16 THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 15, 1932.

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.

Hong Kong.

No. 24.

Regulation made by the Governor in Council under sections 3 (1) and 4 (1) of the Tobacco Ordinance, 1931, Ordinance No. 31⁄2 of 1931, on the 11th day of January, 1932.

The following fees shall be payable for permits for removal to the Imports and Exports Office of tobacco which arrives in the Colony for transhipment and export, and cannot at once be placed direct on board the exporting vessel :-

Permit for three days or

under

Second or continued

10 cents, or 2 cents per package per day or part of a day, whichever shall be the greater.

permit, after the Double the above fee.

first three days

...

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

11th January 1932.

D. W. TRATMAN,

Clerk of Councils.

NOTE. The above regulation replaces the order under the repealed Tobacco Ordinance, 1916, published as G. N. 363 in the Gazette of 17th June, 1927.

Hong Kong.

No. 25

Regulations made by the Governor in Council under section 88 of the Liquors Ordinance, 1931, Ordinance No. 36 of 1931, on the 12th day of January, 1932.

1. The Governor in Council hereby appoints the following warehouses as General Bonded Warehouses under the Liquors Ordinance, 1931, namely

No. 1-Basement of Messrs. Caldbeck Macgregor & Co.'s pre- mises at Prince's Building, Ice House Street, of which Messrs. Caldbeck Macgregor & Co., Ltd. shall be deemed the person in charge.

No. 2-10A Des Voeux Road Central, ground floor, of which Messrs. Caldbeck Macgregor & Co., Ltd. shall be deemed the person in charge.

16 THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 15, 1932.

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.

Hong Kong.

No. 24.

Regulation made by the Governor in Council under sections 3 (1) and 4 (1) of the Tobacco Ordinance, 1931, Ordinance No. 31⁄2 of 1931, on the 11th day of January, 1932.

Permit for three days or

under

Second or continued

10 cents, or 2 cents per package per day or part of a day, whichever shall be the greater.

permit, after the Double the above fee.

first three days

...

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

11th January 1932.

D. W. TRATMAN,

Clerk of Councils.

NOTE. The above regulation replaces the order under the repealed Tobacco Ordinance, 1916, published as G. N. 363 in the Gazette of 17th June, 1927.

Hong Kong.

No. 25

Regulations made by the Governor in Council under section 88 of the Liquors Ordinance, 1931, Ordinance No. 36 of 1931, on the 12th day of January, 1932.

1. The Governor in Council hereby appoints the following warehouses as General Bonded Warehouses under the Liquors Ordinance, 1931, namely

No. 1-Basement of Messrs. Caldbeck Macgregor & Co.'s pre- mises at Prince's Building, Ice House Street, of which Messrs. Caldbeck Macgregor & Co., Ltd. shall be deemed the person in charge.

No. 2-10A Des Voeux Road Central, ground floor, of which Messrs. Caldbeck Macgregor & Co., Ltd. shall be deemed the person in charge.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 15, 1932.

No. 3-1 Watson Road, North Point, ground floor, of which Messrs A. S. Watson & Co., Ltd. shall be deemed the person in charge.

No. 4-8A Queen's Road Central, of which Messrs. Gande Price & Co., Ltd. shall be deemed the person in charge.

No. 5-5 On Lok Lane, of which Messrs. Bradley & Co., Ltd.

shall be deemed the person in charge.

No. 6-7, 8, 9 and 10 Chung Hing Street, ground floor, of which Messrs. Himly, Ltd. shall be deemed the person in charge.

No. 7-The premises between 15 Queen's Road Central and Exchange Building, of which Messrs. H. Ruttonjee & Son shall be deemed the person in charge.

No. 8-Inland Lot No. 2227, Whitfield Road, of which Messrs. Kwong Sang Hong shall be deemed the person in charge.

No. 9-The basement of Alexandra Building adjoining Chater Road, of which Messrs. Dodwell & Co., Ltd. shall be deemed the person in charge.

No. 10-298, 300, 302, Des Voeux Road West, 1st floor, of which Messrs. Wing Lee Wai shall be deemed the person in charge.

No. 11-1 Lee Yuen Street, West, ground floor, of which Messrs.

Ty Sing shall be deemed the person in charge.

No. 12-2 Centre Street, ground floor (inside the premises of the H. K. & Kowloon Wharf & Godown Co.), of which Messrs. Kee Fung Yuk shall be deemed the person in charge.

2. The appointments are subject to the conditions set out in these regulations.

3. A bond to secure the duty with one or more sufficient sureties shall be given by the person or firm concerned in accordance with the following scale :--

$5,000 for each 2,000 sq. ft. or fraction of 2 000 sq ft. of the floor area of the warehouse appointed used for storing dutiable goods.

4. The appointment is limited to the period commencing on January 1st 1932, and expiring on June 30th, 1932.

5. The General Bonded Warehouse Regulations, published in Government Notification No. 548 of 1930, shall not apply to the Warehouses so appointed.

6. A fee of $125 shall be payable by the person in charge.

7. No structural alteration to any such warehouse shall be made without the permission in writing of the Superintendent.

8. No article may be stored in any such warehouse other than dutiable goods.

9. All dutiable goods stored in any such warehouse shall be stowed in such a way that easy access may be had to any portion thereof.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 15, 1932.

10. No such warehouse shall be open for the receipt or delivery of dutiable goods between 4.30 p.m. and 8.30 a.m. or on Sundays or public or general holidays except with the permission in writing of the Superintendent, who shall be entitled to charge a fee not exceeding three dollars for every hour or portion of an hour in which such licensed warehouse shall be open before 8.30 a.m. or after 4.30 p.m., or on Sundays or public or general holidays.

11. The person in charge shall, immediately after any dutiable goods are received into or removed from his licensed premises, make due entry of such receipt or removal in a stock book in a form to be approved by the Superintendent. All entries shall be made in English unless the Superintendent, in any special case, shall give permission for the use of Chinese.

12. Every person in charge shall, not later than noon on every Monday morning (or on the following day if Monday is a public or general holiday) furnish to the Superintendent a return in a form to be supplied by him, concerning all dutiable goods stored, received and removed during the then previous week.

13.-(a) No package of dutiable goods shall be opened except in the presence of a revenue officer.

(b) No samples shall be drawn except in the presence of a revenue officer, and duty shall be paid on all samples removed from the warehouse.

(d) No empty package shall be stored in the same place as dutiable goods.

(e) Where the contents of a number of packages of one kind of dutiable goods in the same consignment are found on examination to be deficient, full packages shall, so far as possible, be made up from the partially empty packages, and the completely empty packages shall be removed at once from the premises.

(ƒ) All empty or broken packages, and all packing paper, and other debris shall be removed daily.

(g) Should the nature of the business render it necessary to keep a stock of empty packages and packing material ready for immediate use, the same shall be stored in a separate locked compart- ment of the premises apart from the space used for the storage of dutiable goods.

(h) The minimum amount of dutiable goods which shall be re- moved in one consignment from the warehouse for export shall be as hereunder :-

Liquor of the same kind....

.gallons 2:

14. Every such warehouse shall be fitted with such locks or other fastenings as the Superintendent may require, and such locks and fastenings shall be so arranged that no entry into the premises can be effected without the attendance of the Superintendent or a revenue officer.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 15, 1932. 19

15.-(a) Any loss or contraction of dutiable goods due to natural causes or unavoidable accident, or to leakage, breakage, deterioration, or loss of moisture or dust, not due to any negligence or default on the part of the person in charge or his servants, shall be deducted from the stock total of such goods and no duty shall be charged there- on if such loss is reported to a revenue officer as soon as it is dis- covered and is certified by him, after examination, to be a loss as aforesaid.

(b) All goods received into a licensed warehouse shall be deemed to be of the weight and measure reported unless the shortage, if any, on entry into such warehouse has been certified by a revenue officer.

(c) In the case of liquor stored in casks, the maximum amounts which shall be allowed for loss by evaporation shall be as under:-

I.--Beer. 4 gallons per hogshead.

II. - Wine.

In casks of :-

less than 20 gallons content

20 gallons and less than 65 gallons 65 gallons content and upwards

III.-Spirits in casks under 80 gallons.

Time in warehouse

not exceeding.

2 months

6 months

For each year or part of a year.

gallon. 1 gallon. 2 gallons.

Special Allowance.

Ordinary Allowance.

per cent.

..5 per cent.

1 year..

6 per cent.

and 3 per cent

for each suc-

ceeding year.

4 per cent. 5 per cent.

and 2 per cent for each suc- ceeding year up to the 5th.

Such special allowance shall only be granted where some definite defect in the cask is certified by a revenue officer after inspection.

16.-(a) Every such warehouse shall be lighted and ventilated in an efficient way to the satisfaction of the Superintendent.

(b) Every such warehouse shall be maintained in a good state of repair, and all doors, windows, bars, bolts, hinges, fastenings and locks shall be periodically examined and kept in good order, to the satisfaction of the Superintendent.

painted up legibly on the outside in letters and Chinese characters at least 4 inches high, together with the word

"Liquors".

(d) In every such warehouse a sufficient space shall be maintained free of any encumbrance in the best lighted part of the premises for the purpose of examination of packages by the inspecting officer.

(e) Office accommodation with the necessary furniture and writ- ing materials shall be provided for the use of the inspecting officer. Such office shall be efficiently lighted at all times.

17. No smoking, naked lights or matches shall be allowed within the premises of any licensed warehouse.

18. All lamps used on the premises of any licensed warehouse must be made of substantial metal, the glass being protected by metal guards.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 15, 1932.

19. No person shall be allowed to sleep on the premises of any such warehouse.

20. Except as herein provided, every person in charge shall cause every bottle or vessel containing intoxicating liquors, other than Chinese wines and spirits, kept in stock by him, and on which duty has been paid, to be labelled over the cork thereof with a duty-paid label which shall be obtained by such person in charge from the Superintendent. Furthermore every person in charge shall keep a book and cause correct entries to be made therein showing the number of bottles or vessels in stock for which labels are required, the serial numbers of labels used, and the relative duty-paid permit: Provided that labelling as hereinbefore mentioned shall not be required for miniature bottles or vessels, or for bottles or vessels containing beer, stout or cider.

21. In these regulations, "package" shall include any box, basket, barrel, cask, case, jar, container, receptacle, sack, bag, wrapper or other thing in which dutiable goods are placed for the purpose of carriage, consignment, exportation or storage.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

12th January, 1932.

D. W. TRATMAN,

Clerk of Councils.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL,

No. 26. His Majesty the KING has not been advised to exercise his power of disallowance with respect to the following Ordinances : ---

Ordinance No. 24 of 1931.- An Ordinance to amend the Liquors Consolidation

Ordinance, 1911.

Ordinance No. 25 of 1931.-Au Ordinance to amend the Gunpowder and Fire-

works Ordinance, 1901.

Ordinance No. 26 of 1931.-An Ordinance to amend the law relating to the

Registration of Births and Deaths.

Ordinance No. 27 of 1931.--An Ordinance to amend the Money-lenders Ordi-

nance, 1911.

Ordinance No. 28 of 1931.-An Ordinance to amend the Land Registration

Ordinance, 1844.

Ordinance No. 29 of 1931.--An Ordinance to amend further the Stamp Ordi-

nance, 1921.

Ordinance No. 30 of 1931.-An Ordinance to amend the Peace Preservation

Ordinance, 1886.

Ordinance No. 32 of 1931.--An Ordinance to amend the Code of Civil Proce-

dure.

Ordinance No. 33 of 1931.-An Ordinance to amend further the Arms and

Ammunition Ordinance, 1900.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

14th January, 1932.

R. A. C. NORTH, Deputy Clerk of Councils.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 15, 1932.

19. No person shall be allowed to sleep on the premises of any such warehouse.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

12th January, 1932.

D. W. TRATMAN,

Clerk of Councils.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL,

No. 26. His Majesty the KING has not been advised to exercise his power of disallowance with respect to the following Ordinances : ---

Ordinance No. 24 of 1931.- An Ordinance to amend the Liquors Consolidation

Ordinance, 1911.

Ordinance No. 25 of 1931.-Au Ordinance to amend the Gunpowder and Fire-

works Ordinance, 1901.

Ordinance No. 26 of 1931.-An Ordinance to amend the law relating to the

Registration of Births and Deaths.

Ordinance No. 27 of 1931.--An Ordinance to amend the Money-lenders Ordi-

nance, 1911.

Ordinance No. 28 of 1931.-An Ordinance to amend the Land Registration

Ordinance, 1844.

Ordinance No. 29 of 1931.--An Ordinance to amend further the Stamp Ordi-

nance, 1921.

Ordinance No. 30 of 1931.-An Ordinance to amend the Peace Preservation

Ordinance, 1886.

Ordinance No. 32 of 1931.--An Ordinance to amend the Code of Civil Proce-

dure.

Ordinance No. 33 of 1931.-An Ordinance to amend further the Arms and

Ammunition Ordinance, 1900.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

14th January, 1932.

R. A. C. NORTH, Deputy Clerk of Councils.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 15, 1932.

APPOINTMENTS, &c.

No. 27.-It is hereby notified that Mr. THOMAS WILLIAM HAROLD HOSEGOod resumed duty as Assistant Harbour Master on 1st January, 1932.

13th January, 1932.

No. 28. His Excellency the Governor has been pleased, under the provisions of Statute 4 of the Second Schedule of the University Ordinance, 1911, Ordinance No. 10 of 1911, to nominate the following as Members of the Court of the University of Hong Kong for a further period of three years, with effect from the 1st January, 1932:-

HUGH BLACKWELL LAYARD DOWBIGGIN, O.B.E.

MERVANJI PESTONJI TALATI.

JOHN ROSKRUGE WOOD, M.A.

15th January, 1932.

NOTICES.

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT.

No. 29.-It is hereby notified that the Convention between the United Kingdom and Norway respecting Legal Proceedings in Civil and Commercial matters which was signed at London on the 30th of January, 1931, has been extended to this Colony as from the 14th November, 1931.

A copy of the Convention may be seen on application at this Office.

15th January, 1932.

W. T. SOUTHORN,

Colonial Secretary.

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT.

No. 30.-The following Order is published for general information :-

In accordance with the provisions of section 4 of the Unclaimed Balances Ordi- nance, 1929, His Excellency the Governor hereby directs that a sum of money, namely $10,000, deposited in the Treasury on 8th November, 1922, by Messrs. Wah Lee & Co., in respect of security for the construc- tion of the road from Causeway to North Point, shall be transferred to the general revenue of the Colony. This transfer is subject to the pro- visions contained in the said Ordinance as to refunds.

15th January, 1932.

W. T. SOUTHORN,

Colonial Secretary.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 15, 1932.

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT.

No. 31. The following is published for general information.

31.-The

15th January, 1932.

W. T. SOUTHORN,

Colonial Secretary.

The Air Navigation Directions (Hong Kong), 1932, (No. 1).

Issued by the Governor under Article 30 of the Air Navigation (Colonies, Protec- torates and Mandated Territories) Order, 1927, which Order, as amended by the Air Navigation (Colonies, Protectorates and Mandated Territories) (Amendment) Order, 1929, is hereinafter referred to as "the Order."

SECTION I.

INTRODUCTION.

1. These Directions may be cited as "the Air Navigation Directions (Hong Kong), 1932, (No. 1)" and shall come into operation on the 1st day of February, 1932.

SECTION II.

INTERPRETATION.

　　　2. The interpretation of these directions is governed by the interpretation of the Order.

3. In these Directions,-

"Governor" includes, in relation to any purpose of these directions, any person authorised by the Governor for that purpose: Where the designation "Director of Air Services" appears in these Directions, the person for the time being holding such office is hereby declared to be the person so authorised, unless the context otherwise requires.

Approved" means approved by the Secretary of State for Air or some person authorised by the Secretary of State for Air for that purpose or by the Governor or some person authorised by the Governor for that purpose.

　　　4. A reference in any document to these directions or to any of the provisions thereof shall, unless the context otherwise requires, be construed as referring to these Directions as amended by any subsequent Directions for the time being in force.

SECTION III.

AERODROME AND AIR PORT.

　　　　5. With reference to Article 8 (5) of the Order, the Government Aerodrome, that is to say,-

the ground area near Kowloon City, part of the Kowloon Bay or Kai Tak Reclamation, within and bounded by the water line along the seawall from a point towards the eastern end of such reclamation indicated by a boundary stone marked "K.T.A. 6" to another point towards the western end of such reclamation indicated by a boundary stone marked "K.T.A. 1"; and by the public road or roads from the said boundary stone marked "K.T.A. 1 to a point near New Kowloon Inland Lot No. 132 indicated by a boundary stone marked "K.T.A. 3, thence due east to a boundary stone marked "K.T.A. 4" and thence in a south westerly direction to a boundary stone near New Kowloon Inland Lot No. 63 and marked "K.T.A. 5", and thence

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 15, 1932. 23

by a line to the said boundary stone on the seawall marked "K.T.A. 6" is hereby sanctioned for the use of aircraft, and is hereby approved as a regular place of departure or landing of aircraft carrying passengers for hire or reward: Such Aerodrome, together with the following water area, Viz. That part of Kowloon Bay lying to the North of a line drawn East and West through Channel Rocks,

shall be the Air Port of this Colony and shall be under the control of the Director of Air Services. A map showing the said Air Port is deposited at the Sub-Registry of Aircraft established in this Colony. (See paragraph 7).

6.-(1) On the arrival of aircraft, -

www.

(a) from a healthy area-no medical examination is necessary;

(b) from an infected area-a medical inspection of passengers and crew on land- ing may be carried out by a Government medical officer if thought desirable.

　　　(2) In the event of a case of illness of an infectious nature occuring en route, the infected person and baggage shall be disembarked and be dealt with as may be directed by a Government medical officer, who may require disinfection of the aircraft and baggage.

(3) On the departure of aircraft-no person suffering from an infectious disease shall be allowed to embark, or to be carried.

SECTION IV.

REGISTRATION OF AIRCRAFT.

7. With reference to paragraph 1 of Schedule I to the Order, a Sub-Registry of Aircraft is hereby established at the Harbour Office in this Colony.

　　　8. With reference to Article 4 (1) of the Order and Schedule I thereto, the person for the time being holding the office of Director of Air Services is hereby appointed Registrar of Aircraft for the Colony.

9. Within fourteen days of the importation into this Colony of any aircraft the owner thereof shall fill in and send to the Registrar of Aircraft, Harbour Office, Victoria, Hong Kong, a form containing the particulars set out in Form No. 1 obtainable at the Harbour Office. This paragraph shall not apply to any aircraft consigned to some place outside the Colony and in transitu on any vessel as bonâ fide cargo and entered on the manifest.

10. Applications for the registration of aircraft in this Colony should be made to the Registrar of Aircraft, Harbour Office, Victoria, Hong Kong, by whom application forms will be supplied on demand.

11. The register of aircraft may be inspected at the Sub-Registry at any time during normal office hours on payment of the prescribed fee (see paragraph 92).

SECTION V.

CERTIFICATES OF AIRWORTHINESS.

12. With reference to Article 4 (1) (ii) of the Order and Schedule II thereto, applications for certificates of airworthiness should be made to the Registrar of Aircraft, Harbour Office, Victoria, Hong Kong, by whom application forms will be supplied on demand.

13. With reference to paragraph 5 of Schedule II to the Order, the owner of an aircraft applying for a certificate of airworthiness, shall present the aircraft at such place and time as may be directed, for inspection.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY, 15, 1932.

　　　14. A certificate of airworthiness will normally only be validated, issued or renewed, provided the aircraft, its instruments, equipment and installations, substantially conform to the conditions specified on the original certificate of airworthiness.

TYPE AIRCRAFT.

　　　15. No original certificate of airworthiness will be issued in this Colony for type aircraft. "Type Aircraft" is defined as the first aircraft constructed in accordance with a type design, in respect of which an application is made, under the Air Navigation Act, 1920, and any Directions issued thereunder, for a certificate of air-worthiness.

SUBSEQUENT AIRCRAFT.

　　　16. Original certificates may be issued by the Director of Air Services in respect of subsequent aircraft; "Subsequent aircraft is defined as an aircraft which, in the opinion of the Director of Air Services, conforms in all essential respects affecting the safety of the aircraft with a type aircraft in respect of which a certificate of airworthiness has been issued by the Secretary of State for Air.

　　　17.-(1) Subject to (6) of this paragraph inspection of subsequent aircraft, includ- ing all such inspection as was carried out in the cases of the type aircraft by the Secre- tary of State, will be carried out by an adequate inspecting staff provided by the con- structor for the purpose.

(2) The constructor shall fulfil the following conditions:-

(a) All materials used in the construction of the aircraft shall be in accordance with the specifications approved for the type design and every batch of such material shall be proved to comply with such specification by suitable examination, sampling and testing by approved methods.

(b) The constructor's inspecting staff referred to in (1) of this paragraph shall stamp, or otherwise provide means for the identification of, each detail and part approved by them for incorporation in the aircraft, in such a way that the individual responsible for such approval can subsequently be identified. (c) Only details and parts which have been approved in accordance with (b) of this paragraph may be issued by the constructor to the shops for assembly into components.

(d) The constructor shall maintain an efficient process inspection during the work of assembly, and record the progress of such inspection for each com- ponent. Every component shall be finally inspected and approved by a qualified member of his inspection staff who shall stamp the component in such a way that he may afterwards be identified as the person responsible, and shall also sign the inspection record.

(e) Operations such as heat treatment of steels, seasoning and conversion of timber, glueing of important parts, doping, etc., must be carried out by approved methods.

(ƒ) The constructor shall ensure that all components and parts obtained from sub-contractors have been inspected and approved in accordance with these conditions.

(g) The constructor (of the aircraft or engine, as may be arranged) shall ensure that all engines have been inspected and approved in accordance with these conditions and have undergone, to the satisfaction of the Director of Air Services, such tests as may be required by him. The constructor shall provide adequate facilities for these tests.

(h) The constructor shall satisfy the Director of Air Services that the specified instruments and equipment have been manufactured, and any repairs thereto executed, under approved conditions, and that such instruments comply with current specifications approved by him.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 15, 1932.

(i) The aircraft constructor shall ensure by suitable inspection that all engines, instruments and parts (including wiring for electrical equipment other than wireless apparatus) that are fitted into the aircraft are so installed as to function correctly, and, if wireless telegraphy or wireless telephony appar- atus is fitted, that the installation of such apparatus, including bonding and screening, is not such as to prejudice the operation of the aircraft and is in conformity with such requirements as may have been laid down by the Governor. The individuals responsible for such inspection shall be indicated by signatures on the inspection record referred to in (d) of this paragraph.

　　(3) The constructor shall satisfy the Director of Air Services that his inspecting staff are such as to ensure that aircraft passed by them conform in all essential respects to the type aircraft.

(4) On completion of the construction of the aircraft and of flying trials under para- graph 18, a final inspection of the aircraft as regards its fitness for flight shall be made by a representative or representatives of the constructor holding ground engineer's licences in Categories A and C for the type of aircraft concerned, and, if the result of this inspection warrants it, a certificate of fitness for flight, in a form satisfactory to the Director of Air Services, shall be furnished to him.

　　(5) On completion of the whole of the inspection operations specified above, the constructor shall forward to the Director of Air Services a summary of the inspection record of the aircraft. For this purpose, A.M. Form 1221 (copies of which can be obtained on demand) shall be used, and a separate form employed for each aircraft. All the particulars required by the Form must be given.

　　(6) When the constructor does not possess adequate facilities or adequate staff or is for any other reason unable to fulfil all or any of the requirements of this paragraph other arrangements for fulfilling these requirements may be sanctioned by the Director of Air Services.

　　18. After completion of the aircraft, flying trials will be carried out by the appli- cant's or constructor's pilot under approved arrangements.

19. Following the receipt by the Director of Air Services of an application form duly completed, a certificate of airworthiness will be granted subject to compliance with paragraphs 17 and 18.

INSTRUMENTS AND EQUIPMENT.

　　20. With reference to Article 14 of the Order, the instruments and equipment with which an aircraft is required to be fitted for the purpose of the issue of a certificate of airworthiness are, in the case of flying machines as follows:-

Air speed indicator.

Altimeter.

Such gauges as are considered necessary by the Director of Air Services for the

particular installation.

Revolution indicator.

WEIGHT.

　　21. Every flying machine shall, if required, be weighed to the satisfaction of a representative of the Director of Air Services:-

(a) Before a certificate of Airworthiness is issued in respect thereof; and

(b) At such times after the issue of a certificate of airworthiness as the Director

of Air Services may require.

　　22. Every flying machine for which a certificate of airworthiness is for the time being in force shall bear clearly painted upon it in a prominent position :-

(a) Its weight empty (including water in radiators), as ascertained at its last.

previous weighing; and

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 15, 1932.

(b) The maximum total weight authorised for it, as shown for the time being in

its certificate of airworthiness,

and shall carry displayed in a prominent position inside it a weight schedule showing what items of equipment (if any) are included in the "weight empty (including water in the radiators)" as painted on it.

MODIFICATIONS SUBSEQUENT TO THE ISSUE OF CERTIFICATE.

23.-(1) If at any time the Governor or the Secretary of State for Air consider modifications to an aircraft, in respect of which a certificate of airworthiness is in force, to be necessary for safety, the Governor may require such modifications to be carried out as a condition of the certificate of airworthiness remaining in force.

(2) The owner of an aircraft in respect of which a certificate of airworthiness is in force, shall not carry out any modifications (including changes of equipment or its installation) which affect the safety of the aircraft without first obtaining the approval of the Director of Air Services.

　　　　(3) The Director of Air Services may, in case of modifications affecting the structure of the aircraft, the engine, or the installations, or any modifications affecting the naviga- tion of, or the pilot's view while navigating the aircraft, require, in respect of the aircraft proposed to be so modified, the submission of an application for a new certificate of airworthiness. Pending a decision on this application, the aircraft in question may only be flown in its unmodified state.

CLASSIFICATION OF FLYING MACHINES.

24. A certificate of airworthiness will only be issued for the appropriate category and subdivision of the aircraft as is provided in paragraph 25, and in the case of valida- tion or renewal, the category and subdivision for which the original certificate of airworthiness was issued will be adhered to.

25. The following are the categories and subdivisions under which flying machines are classified: -

(1) Normal category :

Subdivision (a); Public transport machines for passengers.

Subdivision (b); Public transport machines for mails.

Subdivision (c); Public transport machines for goods.

"Public transport machines" are defined as those which may be used for

flight with passengers, mails, or goods, for remuneration.

Subdivision (d); Private machines. "Private machines are defined as those which (i) are the property of an aeroplane club, or (ii) may be used for purposes other than either the carriage of passengers, mails, or goods for remuneration or any other industrial purpose:

Subdivision (e); Aerial work machines.

"Aerial work machines" are defined as

those which may be used for industrial purposes not included in the defini- tion of public transport machines. (These purposes, which may depend on the incorporation of special structural features or equipment, may be limited by the certificate of airworthiness).

(2) Special category :-

are

Subdivision (f); Racing or record machines. "Racing or record machines

defined as those which are specially intended or arranged for the purpose of sporting or technical performances, to the exclusion of any other use. Subdivision (g); Research or experimental machines. "Research or experi- mental machines are defined as those which are specially intended or arranged for the purpose of experimenting in flight with regard to new apparatus and checking the results thereof, to the exclusion of any other use.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 15, 1932. 27

(3) Acrobatic category :

Subdivision (a) to (g) in the two preceding categories.

NOTES. (i) All machines in the normal and special categories are limited to straight flying, i.e., are precluded from any evolution which might cause abrupt variations in the height or altitude of the machine.

(ii) The flight of machines in the special category may be limited, as a precau-

tionary measure, to certain areas and to certain periods.

(iii) Machines in the acrobatic category are not restricted to straight flying.

26. Classification of individual machines. -(1) The category in which a machine may be given a certificate of airworthiness will depend mainly upon its load factors.

　　27.-(1) The subdivisions, which are the means of further classifying machines according to the purposes for which they may be used, are defined above.

These definitions are not, however, to be understood as necessarily restricting a machine to use for the purpose of only one subdivision, for, as indicated in paragraph 28 (2) below, it may be used for the purpose of more than one subdivision, provided that (except in the case mentioned in (2) (i) of this paragraph) the subdivisions concerned are specified on its certificate of airworthiness.

(2) (i) A public transport machine for passengers may be used for the carriage of passengers without remuneration.

(ii) The classification of a machine only under subdivision (d) does not enable it to be used for the purposes of public transport.

(iii) A machine will be classified as an aerial work machine under subdivision (e) for the special purposes for which its structural features and/or equipment are accepted as satisfactory.

EMPLOYMENT OF MACHINES.

28.--(1) A machine may be employed, in any given flight, solely for the purpose of one of the subdivisions in which it is classified on its certificate of airworthiness, provided that in that flight all requirements (including those in respect of the equip- ment and operation of the machine) which attach to the subdivision concerned are complied with.

　　(2) A machine may be employed, in any given flight, for the purpose of more than one of the subdivisions in which it is classified on its certificate of airworthiness, provided that in that flight all requirements (including those in respect of the equip- ment and operation of the machine) which are common to the subdivisions concerned are complied with, and in cases where differences occur between the requirements attached to the subdivisions in question the highest standard is satisfied.

(3) A machine classified in any one of the subdivisions (a) to (ƒ) inclusive, and/or category 3 may take part in any sporting competitions.

29. In the event of its being desired to use a machine for purposes of subdivisions other than those stated on its certificate of airworthiness, an application for reclassifica- tion should be forwarded to the Registrar of Aircraft, Harbour Office, Victoria, Hong Kong, prior to the machine being used for such purposes. The application should be accompanied by all the necessary particulars to show that all requirements in respect of the proposed new classification are satisfied.

The application will be submitted for decision by the Governor. Prior to the issue of a new certificate of airworthiness by the Director of Air Services the machine may only be used for the purposes shown in its original certificate of airworthiness.

28 THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 15, 1932.

30. Application for a certificate of airworthiness.-When applying for a certificate of airworthiness for a flying machine an applicant should state the proposed category and the purpose or purposes for which it is proposed to employ the machine in question.

SECTION VI.

GROUND ENGINEERS.

31. With reference to paragraph 7 of Schedule II to the Order, the issue of licences to persons desirous of being licensed as competent persons for the inspection and certi- fication of aircraft in accordance with Section VII of these Directions and for other purposes in connection with the Order and these Directions is normally carried out by the Secretary of State for Air. Persons so licensed, and persons licensed by the Governor for such inspection and certification as herein mentioned are herein referred to as "ground engineers".

32. A ground engineer's licence will only be issued by the Governor with the approval of the Secretary of State for Air, and subsequent to a report by the Director of Air Services, in each case, as to the competence of the applicant, accompanied by a medical certificate of fitness, after medical examination in accordance with paragraph 83, and a recommendation by the Director of Air Services that the licence be issued to the applicant.

33. Subject as appears in paragraphs 31 and 32, a person may be licensed as a ground engineer in any of the following categories,

A.-Inspection of aircraft before flight.

B.-Inspection of aircraft after overhaul. C.-Inspection of aero-engines before flight. D.-Inspection of aero-engines after overhaul. X.-Other duties as specified in the licence.

34. In order to qualify for the issue of a ground engineer's licence, a candidate--

(a) Must not be under 21 years of age;

(b) Must have passed an examination held by the Director of Air Services, or

approved by him for the purpose; and

accordance with paragraph 36 below.

35. Syllabuses of the examinations for the various categories may be obtained on application to the Director of Air Services Harbour Office Hong Kong.

36.-(1) As regards licences in Categories A, B, C and D, a candidate will normally be required to have had at least two years' satisfactory practical experience-

(4) On aircraft construction and/or maintenance in the case of an application for

a licence in Category A and/or Category B.

(i) On aero-engine construction and/or maintenance in the case of an application

for a licence in Category C and/or Category D.

Provided, however, that in lieu of such two years' practical experience, proof may be accepted that the candidate has otherwise acquired adequate knowledge of the con- struction or maintenance of aircraft or aero-engines as the case may require.

(2) As regards licences in Category X, a candidate will be required to have had such practical experience as, in the opinion of the Director of Air Services, will enable him to perform satisfactorily the duties for which the licence is required.

37. Where a candidate's experience or knowledge is limited to any particular type or types of aircraft or engine, a licence may be granted in respect of such type or types only.

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THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 15, 1932. 29

　　38. Applications for licences should be made to the Director of Air Services by whom application forms will be supplied on demand. After forwarding to the Director of Air Services a completed application form, the applicant will be directed where and when to report for examination.

　　39.-() Aircraft and/or engines certified by licensed ground engineers or autho- rised persons may, from time to time, be re-inspected by a person or persons duly autho- rised by the Director of Air Services, to whom is reserved the right to cancel, suspend or endorse licences granted as above should such certified aircraft be deemed by him as a result of such examination to be unsafe.

　　(ii) The circumstances in which the licence of a ground engineer may be cancelled, suspended or endorsed include, in particular, cases where the ground engineer has signed a certificate in a category for which he is not licensed: Provided that a licence which is not issued in this Colony, will only be suspended or endorsed, pending reference to the Secretary of State for Air.

　　40. Subject to the proviso in paragraph 39 (ii) the right is reserved to the Director of Air Services to cancel, suspend or endorse the licence of a ground engineer who signs a certificate in a category for which he is not licensed.

　　41. Subject to the proviso in paragraph-39 (i) the Director of Air Services may, on sufficient grounds being shown to his satisfaction, after due inquiry and with the approval of the Governor, cancel, suspend or endorse the licence of a ground engineer in circumstances other than those specified in paragraphs 39 (7) and 40.

　　42. Ground engineers' licences will be valid for a period of twelve months, and will then be subject to renewal. The right is reserved to the Director of Air Services to re-examine the candidate for renewal if considered necessary.

　　43. Applications for the issue or renewal of ground engineers' licences, should be forwarded to the Director of Air Services, Harbour Office, Victoria, Hong Kong, by whom application forms will be supplied on demand.

SECTION VII.

INSPECTION AND CERTIFICATION BEFORE FLIGHT AND AFTER OVERHAUL, REPAIR, ETC.

Passenger or Goods Aircraft.

　　44. The following provisions shall apply to British aircraft registered in this Colony or flying in or over this Colony, and, in either case, carrying passengers or goods for hire or reward, except in the event of special provision being made for the adminis- tration in this Colony of any Rules or Regulations of the country of origin of such aircraft.

(1) Any such aircraft flying on a regular scheduled air service and any aircraft of the Hong Kong Flying Club shall not fly unless it has within twenty-four hours of the commencement of any flight been inspected and certified as safe for flight in accordance with this paragraph, nor during such twenty-four hours if in the course thereof the aircraft has landed owing to a defect which is not such as would in accordance with ordinary aeronautical practice be remedied by the pilot or crew, unless it has, after such defect has been remedied, been again inspected and certified as aforesaid:

Provided that--

(a) if, after leaving the place at which it was last so certified as aforesaid, it has been accidently delayed through some cause other than such a defect as aforesaid, it may proceed to any destination which but for the delay it would have reached within twenty-four hours since it was certified under this paragraph;

(b) nothing in this provision shall require the landing or re-inspection of

any aircraft which is actually in flight.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 15, 1932.

(2) Any such aircraft not flying on a regular scheduled air service shall not fly unless within the seven days next before it last left its ordinary station of operations it has been inspected and certified as safe for flight in accordance with this paragraph.

(3) An inspection under sub-paragraph (1) of this paragraph shall be carried out by a ground engineer licensed for the purpose, and an inspection under sub-paragraph (2) of this paragraph shall be carried out by such a ground engineer, or by a person authorised by the Director of Air Services for the purpose, and shall in all instances be in accordance with the conditions set out in paragraph 47.

A person authorised by the Director of Air Services for the purpose of carrying out an inspection under sub-paragraph (2) of this paragraph shall possess qualifications not lower than those required for the issue of Ground Engineer's Licences (Categories A or C, or both see paragraph 33) that is to say, if he is authorised to carry out an inspection of all or certain aircraft (as the case may be) before flight, he must possess all or certain of the qualifications (as the circumstances of the case may require) required for a licence in Category A, and, if he is authorised to carry out an inspection of all or certain aero-engines (as the case may be) before flight, he must possess all or certain of the qualifications (as the circumstances of the case may require) required for a licence in Category C, and, if he is authorised to carry out both an inspection of all or certain aircraft before flight, and an inspection of all or certain aero-engines before flight, he must possess all or certain of the qualifications (as the circumstances of the case may require) required for both licence in Category A and a licence in Category C.

(4) If the result of the inspection is satisfactory a certificate under this paragraph in the form set out in paragraph 48 stating that the aircraft is safe for flight shall be signed in duplicate by the person who has carried out the inspection.

(5) A period of twenty-four hours or seven days (as the case may be) for the purposes of sub-paragraphs (1) and (2) of this paragraph shall be reckoned from the time stated in the certificate as the time when the inspection was completed.

45. Of the copies of any such certificate as is mentioned in paragraph 44 (4) one copy shall, if the certificate was issued by a person in the employment of the owner of the aircraft, be retained by the owner, and if not issued by such a person be sent by the pilot to the owner, and shall in either case be kept by the owner for six months from the date of the certificate and the duplicate copy shall be carried in the journey log-book of the aircraft until a fresh certificate under the said paragraph is issued and then sent by the pilot to the owner to be kept by him until the expiration of the said period of six months.

ALL AIRCRAFT.

46.-(1) The pilot of every British aircraft registered in the Colony shall satisfy himself before commencing any flight that-

(a) the aircraft is equipped with the prescribed instruments;

(b) the aircraft and its instruments and equipment are fit in every way for the

proposed flight ;

certificate of airworthiness;

(d) the view of the pilot is not interfered with by any obstruction not forming

part of the structure of the aircraft; and

(e) sufficient fuel, oil, and water are carried for the proposed flight.

　　　(2) In the case of an aircraft carrying passengers or goods for hire or reward, the pilot shall, before commencing any flight, sign in duplicate a certificate in the form set out in paragraph 49.

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THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 15, 1932. 31

　　(3) The certificates mentioned in the foregoing sub-paragraph shall be dealt with in accordance with paragraph 45.

　　47.-(1) The inspection of an aircraft under paragraph 44 (1) shall be in accord- ance with the following provisions:-

(a) Inspection of the aircraft (including its instruments and equipment, but exclusive of the engine or engines and engine installation, and of the instru- ments relating thereto), shall be carried out by a ground engineer licensed in Category A in respect of aircraft of the type in question. (See paragraph 33).

(b) Inspection of the engine or engines and engine installation and of the instru

ments relating thereto shall be carried out by a ground engineer licensed in Category C in respect of engines of the type or types in question.

(c). The whole of the inspection may be carried out by the same ground engineer provided that he is licensed both in Category A and in Category C in respect of aircraft and engines of the types in question.

(d) No part of the inspection may be carried out by the pilot of the aircraft.

　　(2) The inspection of an aircraft under sub-paragraph (2) of paragraph 44 shalf be either in accordance with the provisions of sub-paragraph 1 of this paragraph, or in accordance with the same provisions but with the substitution of a person authorised by the Director of Air Services under paragraph 44 (3) to inspect aircraft for a ground engineer licensed in Category A and a person authorised by the Director of Air Services. under paragraph 44 (3) to inspect engines for a ground engineer licensed in Category C.

　　48. The certificate as to the safety of the aircraft for flight required by paragraph 44 (4) shall be in the following form:-

CERTIFICATE OF SAFETY FOR FLIGHT.

Aircraft type....

Nationality and Registration Marks...

(a) I hereby certify that I have this day inspected the above aircraft (including its instruments but exclusive of the engine(s) and engine installation and of the instruments relating thereto) and that I am satisfied that it is safe in every way for flight, provided that the conditions for loading specified in the certificate of airworthiness are complied with.

The time at which this inspection was completed was..

Date.......

Signed....

Ground Engineer, Licence No........

Authorised Inspector.

Time.....

　　　(b) And I hereby certify that I have this day inspected the engine(s) and engine installation (including the instruments relating thereto) of the above aircraft, and that I am satisfied that they are in every way fit for flight.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 15, 1932.

The time at which this inspection was completed was..

Signed..

Ground Engineer, Licence No.........

Authorised Inspector.

Date...

Time....

49. The certificate to be signed by the pilot under paragraph 46 (2) before commencing any flight shall be in the following form and contain the following particulars :--

Aircraft type.....

Nationality and Registration Marks.

Preparatory to flight from..

to.....

I hereby certify that I have satisfied myself that :---

(a) The aircraft is equipped with the prescribed instruments and equipment. (b) The aircraft and its instruments and equipment are fit in every way for the

proposed flight.

certificate of airworthiness.

(d) The view of the pilot is not interfered with by any obstruction not forming

part of the structure of the aircraft.

(e) Sufficient fuel, oil and water are carried for the proposed flight.

Date.....

Signed......

Pilot.

Time.......

SECTION VIII.

OVERHAULS, REPAIRS, ETC.

　　　　50.--(1) When any aircraft with respect to which a certificate of airworthiness issued by the Secretary of State, the Director of Air Services or other competent authority, is or has been in force is overhauled, repaired or modified, or when any part thereof is replaced, all the conditions required for the inspection of subsequent aircraft during construction which are applicable to such overhaul, repair, modification or replacement must be complied with and a certificate of such compliance, in accordance with the terms of this paragraph, must be given before the aircraft again flies.

(2) Such certificate shall be appended to particulars of the overhaul, repair, modi- fication or replacement to which it relates and shall be in the following form:--

I hereby certify that, in carrying out

the

overhaul

repair

modification

replacement

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 15, 1932. 33

specified above, all the conditions required for the inspection of subsequent aircraft during construction, which are applicable thereto, have been complied with.

Signed.....

Date...

　　　(3) Such certificate shall be signed by a ground engineer qualified under the terms and conditions of his licence to carry out the overhaul, repair, modification or replace- ment to which the certificate relates, or by the authorised representative of a firm or company approved for the purpose of giving such certificates. Provided that if the overhaul, repair or replacement has been carried out at a Royal Air Force aerodrome by Royal Air Force personnel the certificate may be signed by the officer in charge of workshops at that aerodrome.

　　　(4) Such certificate shall, when relating to the aircraft exclusive of the engine or engines, be written in the aircraft log book, and, when relating to the engine or engines, be written in the engine log book. Provided, however, that if the appropriate log book is not at the place where the overhaul, repair, modification or replacement is carried out, the certificate may be given separately for the log book, in which case it shall be pasted in the log book as soon as reasonably practicable and meanwhile shall be kept with the journey log book. Provided further that, in the case of aircraft which are not passenger or goods aircraft and for which aircraft and engine log books are not kept, the certificate shall be entered in some other suitable book and that such book shall be produced on. demand for the inspection of the Director of Air Services.

(5) When damage occurs to the main structure of an aircraft in respect of which a certificate of airworthiness issued by the Secretary of State or the Director of Air Services, or other competent authority, is in force, the aircraft shall not again fly until such damage has been repaired in accordance with the requirements of this paragraph and to the satisfaction of the person by whom the certificate required by this paragraph is signed.

51.-(1) A ground engineer who carries out an inspection under paragraph 50 shall be qualified in accordance with the following provisions:-

(a) Inspection of the aircraft (including its instruments and equipment, but exclusive of the engine or engines and engine installation, and of the instru- ments relating thereto), shall be carried out by a ground engineer licensed in category B, in respect of aircraft of the type in question, (see paragraph 33).

(b) Inspection of the engine or engines and engine installation and of the instru- ments relating thereto shall be carried out by a ground engineer, licensed in Category D, in respect of engines of the type or types in question.

provided that he is licensed both in category B and in category D.

(2) A person authorised by the Director of Air Services under paragraph 44 (3) who carries out an inspection under paragraph 50 shall be authorised to carry out inspections in the appropriate class (aircraft or engines) as defined in sub-paragraphs (1) (a) and (1) (b) of this paragraph.

SECTION IX.

INSTRUMENTS AND EQUIPMENT.

52. With reference to Article 14 of the Order, the instruments and equipment to be carried and maintained in working order in British aircraft registered in the Colony when flying, are in the cases indicated, as follows:

Flying machines.

(i) In all flying machines :-----

(a) For all flights-

Air speed indicator;

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 15, 1932.

Altimeter;

Such guages as are considered necessary by the Governor for the

particular installation;

Revolution indicator;

Safety belt for each person (including the pilot or pilots) whether

carried in an open cock-pit or not.

(b) For flights which extend beyond a radius of three miles from the point

of departure---

Equipment, as required by the circumstances of the case, for making the signals prescribed for aircraft in section II of Schedule IV, of the Order.

Navigation lights;

Illumination for instruments and equipment.

(ii) In amphibian flying machines :----

Indicator of position of landing wheels.

(iii) In flying machines carrying passengers or goods for hire or reward :-

(a) For flights which extend beyond a radius of 20 miles beyond the point

of departure--

Compass;

Watch;

Turn indicator except for flying machines in which the number of seats (including those of the crew) as shown in the certificate of airworthiness is not more than five.

Map or maps to cover the whole route of the proposed flight.

(b) For flights on which, under Article 6 (2) of the Order a licensed

navigator is required to be on board-

Drift indicator except for flying machines in which the number of seats (including those of the crew) as shown in the certificate

of airworthiness is not more than five.

board:-

Chart table;

Navigation instruments.

Also when the pilot's instruments are not readily visible to the

navigator: second air speed indicator;

Second altimeter;

Second compass.

(d) For flights, at any point of which the machine is more than ten miles

from the nearest land :-

Life-belt for each person on board.

(e) For flights by night :-

Landing lights.

With regard to paragraph 52:

(a) The instruments and equipment must be of types approved by the

Governor or Secretary of State for Air.

(b) The expression flight by night" means a flight any part of which

takes place between sunset and sunrise.

SECTION X.

WIRELESS APPARATUS.

　　　53. With reference to Article 15 of the Order, every British aircraft registered in the Colony and capable of carrying ten or more persons including the crew shall, when carrying passengers or goods for hire or reward, carry apparatus for wireless telegraphy

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THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 15, 1932. 35

capable of sending and receiving morse or spoken messages by wireless telegraphy, which is of a type approved by the Director of Air Services, and the installation of which (including bonding and screening) is in accordance with requirements laid down. by him.

　　54. Such apparatus shall be operated under the conditions defined by the Interna- tional Radio-telegraph Convention of Washington.

55. The installation and use by wireless telegraphy stations of spark waves (types B of the General Regulations annexed to the International Radio-telegraph Convention of Washington), is prohibited on board aircraft.

56. The application of the regulations in this section of these Directions may be suspended when, owing to the absence of land wireless telegraphy organisations available for air traffic, the employment of apparatus for wireless telegraphy on board aircraft would serve no useful purpose.

57. In this Section of these Directions: ---

References to the number of persons which an aircraft is capable of carrying, relate to the number of persons for whom seating accommodation is normally provided in the aircraft as shown in its certificate of airworthiness.

The expression "wireless telegraphy" has the same meaning as in the Wireless

Telegraphy Ordinance, 1926.

SECTION XI.

LOG-BOOKS.

58. With reference to Schedule III of the Order, applications for the issue of journey log-books should be made, accompanied by the prescribed fee, to the Director of Air Services, Harbour Office, Victoria, Hong Kong. Such books will be issued only in respect of individual aircraft, and the first page of each book will be completed by the Director of Air Services before issue.

59. Aircraft log-books, engine log-books and pilot's log books shall, respectively, be, in all essentials, in the form of the following authorised patterns, viz: the Aircraft Log Book (C.A. Form 27) the Engine Log Book (C.A. Form 28) and the Pilot's Log Book (C.A. Form 24), all published by His Majesty's Stationery Office, London.

60. Entries in journey log-books, except those on the first page and any visas by the aeronautical or Customs authorities, shall be made and signed by the pilot or navigator in the case of the left-hand pages, and by the pilot in the case of the right-hand pages.

61. Journey 'log-books shall be kept so as to furnish all the information and particulars for which they provide, and the instructions for use set out therein shall be complied with. Provided, however, that :---

(i) The use of the left-hand pages is optional.

(ii) When an aircraft is engaged in a number of flights upon the same day on all of which the aircraft returns to the point of departure after a flight of less than thirty minutes, entries in respect of the whole of such flights may be included on a single right-hand page of the log-book. In that event the actual number of flights so included and the total duration of these flights shall be shown.

62. Entries in aircraft and engine log-books other than the original entries:-

(a) In the case of a certificate under paragraph 50, shall be made and signed in

accordance with that paragraph.

(b) In other cases shall be made and signed by a licensed ground engineer, except that, as regards matters which could not have come to the notice of a licensed ground engineer, the entries shall be made and signed by the pilot..

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 15, 1932.

63.-(1) Aircraft log-books, engine log-books and pilot's log-books shall be kept so as to furnish all the information and particulars provided for in the authorised patterns referred to in paragraph 59, and the instructions for use set out in such authorised patterns shall be complied with, subject to these directions.

　　　The term 'repairs" in the authorised patterns shall be deemed to include all overhauls, replacements, repairs and work of a like nature.

(2) When repairs to an aircraft or engine have been required in consequence either of damage caused by a forced landing or of defects which have occasioned a forced landing, the entry of such repairs made in the aircraft or engine log-book shall state that they have been so required, and shall identify the forced landing in question by referring to the entry thereof contained in the journey log-book.

64. Entries in the journey log-books and the pilot's log-book shall be made at latest within 24 hours after the event to which they relate, and the relevant particulars in the journey log-book shall be entered in the aircraft or engine log-book at latest within 24 hours after the return of the aircraft to its station.

SECTION XII.

PERSONNEL TO BE CARRIED BY BRITISH AIRCRAFT.

　　　65. The provisions contained in paragraphs 66 to 69 shall apply to British aircraft registered in this Colony."

NAVIGATORS.

66. A navigator who holds a first or second class licence shall be on board-

(i) every flying machine used for the international carriage of passengers or

goods for hire or reward and having to fly without landing-

(a) more than 100 miles over inhabited regions, or more than 100 miles but not more than 625 miles entirely over the high seas or un- inhabited regions;

(b) by night, more than 16 miles but not more than 625 miles; and

(ii) every airship of less than 700,000 cubic feet capacity, for every flight by day

or by night.

67. A navigator who holds a first class licence shall be on board-

(1) every flying machine used for the international carriage of passengers or goods

for hire or reward and having to fly without landing-

(a) more than 625 miles entirely over the high seas or uninhabited

regions; or

(b) by night, more than 625 miles; and

(2) every airship of 700,000 cubic feet capacity, or more for every flight by day

or by night.

68.-(1) A flying machine pilot who holds the necessary navigator's licence may, even if he is alone on board, fulfil the duties of navigator-

(a) in the case of day flights over inhabited regions, or

(b) in the case of day flights of not more than 625 miles over the high seas or

uninhabited regions, or

such by the competent authorities.

(2) Unless a second pilot is on board, who can in case of need take charge of the flying machine, a flying machine pilot shall not perform the functions of navigator, either on a continuous flight of more than 625 miles over the high seas or uninhabited regions, or (except in the case provided for in sub-paragraph (1) (c) of this paragraph) on a flight by night.

(3) When, in addition to the pilot, an aircraft is required to have on board another member of the crew, the latter, if he holds the necessary navigator's certificate, may fulfil the duties of navigator in the cases provided for in paragraphs 66 and 67.

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THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 15, 1932. 37

69. For the purpose of paragraphs 66 to 68:-

(a) The expression an "uninhabited region means a region where, in conse- quence of the sparsity of the population, and of the absence of natural land- marks or of the insufficiency of the maps, the difficulties of navigation are similar to those met with over the high seas.

(b) The expression "night" means the period commencing one hour after sunset

and terminating one hour before sunrise.

(c) The expression a "flight over the high seas means a flight in the course of which an aircraft finds itself over the sea at a distance of more than 65 miles from the nearest point of the coast.

SECTION XIII.

LICENSING OF PERSONNEL.

General.

　　70. With reference to Article 4 (1) (iii) of the Order and Schedule V thereto, appli- cations for the grant or validation of licences under that Schedule should be made to the Director of Air Services by whom particulars of the requirements for obtaining a licence and application forms will be supplied on demand.

71. Licences remain valid for the following periods

(a) Pilot's licence to fly aircraft carrying passengers or goods for hire or reward or being flown for any industrial purpose: not more than six months where the holder is of the male sex, and not more than three months where the holder is of the female sex.

(b) Any other pilot's licence: not more than twelve months.

(c) Licence to navigate aircraft: not more than six months where the holder is of the male sex, and not more than three months where the holder is of the female sex.

MEDICAL REQUIREMENTS.

Private Pilot's Licence.

　　72. A person applying for the grant of a pilot's licence to fly aircraft other than aircraft carrying passengers or goods for hire or reward or being flown for any industrial purpose (i.e., a Private Pilot's Licence, as referred to in paragraph 86) will be required to undergo a medical examination by a Government medical officer, at the Government Civil Hospital, or at the Victoria Hospital, or at the Kowloon Hospital, or by a Medical Practitioner approved by the Governor for the purpose, or if such person is a member of the Hong Kong Volunteer Defence Corps, by a duly appointed medical officer of the

corps.

　　73. This medical examination will be based upon the following requirements of mental and physical fitness :-

(a) Good family and personal history, with particular reference to nervous stability, as to which information shall be given in a statement made and signed by the applicant and satisfactory to the medical examiner.

(b) The applicant must not be under seventeen years of age.

(c) General Surgical Examination.-The applicant must neither suffer from any wound or injury, nor have undergone any operation, nor possess any abnor- mality, congenital or acquired, which might interfere with the safe handling of aircraft under ordinary conditions.

Palpation of the abdomen and abdominal viscera, particularly the pyloric, vesicular, duodenal and appendicular regions, whenever it reveals any swelling or distinct pain, must be completed by a radioscopic and radio- graphic examination.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 15, 1932.

Any surgical intervention in the biliary passages or the digestive tube, except appendicitis, involving a total or partial excision or a diversion of one of these organs, any anatomical lesion in the walls of any part whatever of the digestive tube, any stricture of its calibre, any calculus or foreign body, any peritoneal lesion, established by clinical or laboratory examinations, will entail rejection. Exception may be made for spasmodic strictures not accompanied by other troubles, and for ptoses compensated by a good abdominal musculature.

Diseases of the liver (including those of the biliary passages) and of the pancreas will in cases where it is deemed necessary be verified by laboratory examination, particularly by radiography as well as by an examination of the blood and of the urine, and will entail rejection only if they afford indication of the existence of a calculus, tumour or lesion involving a persistent impairment of function of these organs.

(d) General Medical Examination.--The applicant must not suffer from any disease or disability which renders him liable suddenly to become incom- petent in the management of aircraft. He must possess heart, lungs and nervous system in a state to withstand the effects of altitude. He must be free from kidney disease, and must not present any clinical sign of syphilis, or have any cardiac lesion.

(e) Eye Examination. The applicant must possess, with correction by glasses if necessary, a visual acuity equal to at least 80 per cent. of the normal visual acuity for each eye taken separately, or 90 per cent. for one eye and 70 per cent. for the other, the visual acuity being measured by means of standard test types powerfully illuminated in such a manner that the light does not shine directly into the eyes of the examinee. Binocular vision, ocular poise, the field of vision of each eye and colour perception must be normal. (f) Ear Examination.--The middle ear must be healthy. The applicant must possess an auditory acuity not less than that corresponding with the percep- tion of the whispered voice at one metre. The vestibular mechanism must be intact and not hypersensitive. It must be equal on both sides.

(g) Nose, Throat and Mouth Examination.-The applicant must possess free tubal

air entry on both sides.

Provided, however, that a person who does not satisfy the above requirements may, at the discretion of the Governor, be accepted as eligible for the issue of a licence, so far as medical requirements are concerned, if he has previously been found medically fit for flying.

Provided also that a person to whom a Private Pilot's Licence has been granted shall undergo medical re-examination if and when so required by the Director of Air Services.

Pilot's Licence for Passenger or Goods Heavier-than-air Aircraft and Navigator's Licence.

74. In the following paragraphs 75 to 82, unless the context otherwise requires, the word "licence" means a pilot's licence to fly aircraft heavier-than-air carrying passengers or goods for hire or reward or being flown for any industrial purpose or a licence to navigate heavier-than-air aircraft.

75. A person applying for the grant of a licence will be required to undergo medical examination as follows:-

(a) A preliminary examination conducted either by a duly qualified medical practitioner, who may be the applicant's usual medical attendant, or by specially qualified medical officers in conjunction with the special examina- tion referred to in (b) below.

(b) A special examination conducted by specially qualified medical officers

appointed by or acting under the authority of the Governor.

76. Preliminary Examination. This examination will be based on the following requirements:-

The applicant must have the complete use of his four limbs, must not be completely deprived of the use of either eye and must be free from any

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY, 15, 1932. 39

active or latent, acute or chronic, medical or surgical, disability, or infection. He must be free from any injury or wound which would entail any degree of functional incapacity which might interfere with the safe handling of aircraft at any altitude even in the case of prolonged or difficult flight. He must be completely free from hernia, must not suffer from any detectable sensory lesion, and must be free from a history of morbid mental or nervous trouble. 77. Special Examination.-This examination will be based on the following requirements of mental and physical fitness :-

(a) The applicant will be questioned concerning his family and personal history. (b) Examination of the nervous system. The examination of the nervous system of the applicant shall comprise a full inquiry into family and personal history. The information obtained shall be given in a statement made and signed by the applicant and accompanied, if possible, by a certificate in regard especially to losses of consciousness, fits and convulsions of all kinds, from the applicant's ordinary medical advisor or a responsible person who has known him for a long time. This statement and this certificate must be deemed satisfactory by the examining medical officer.

The applicant must not present any mental or trophic impairment, pathological tremor, or presumptive evidence of latent epilepsy. Motility, sensibility, tendinous, cutaneous and pupillary reflexes, co-ordination of movements and cerebellar functions, must be normal. An exception may be made for local peripheral trouble due to accidental section of a nerve branch.

Fractures of the cranium involving the internal table of the cranial box, even without apparent impairment, will entail temporary unfitness during a period of two years from the date of the fracture.

Any presumed nervous syphilis will entail rejection, unless the non- existence of such an impairment is proved by an examination of the blood and an examination of the cerebro-spinal fluid, made with the consent of the applicant.

　tors may not enter upon their duties before 19 or after 45 years of age. (d) General Surgical Examination.--The applicant must neither suffer from any wound or injury, nor have undergone any operation, nor possess any abnormality, congenital or acquired, which might interfere with the safe handling of aircraft at any altitude, even in the case of prolonged or difficult flight.

Any surgical intervention of the biliary passages of the digestive tube, except appendicitis, involving a total or partial excision or a diversion of one of these organs, any anatomical lesion in the walls of any part whatever of the digestive tube, any stricture of its calibre, any calculus or foreign body, any peritoneal lesion, established by clinical or laboratory examinations, will entail rejection. Exception may be made for spasmodic strictures not accompanied by other trouble and for ptoses compensated by a good abdominal musculature.

(e) General Medical Examination.--The applicant must not suffer from any disease or disability which renders him liable suddenly to become incom- petent in the management of aircraft. His muscular power must be adequate for the handling of the types of aircraft he will have to pilot or the apparatus

he is to use.

典

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 15, 1932.

He must not have any signs of aneurism of the large arterial trunks, nor have any cardiac lesion, even if well compensated; the heart must be normal, with normal function, and only respiratory arrhythmia, increase of pulse rate from excitement or exercise and a general slow pulse not associated with auriculo-ventricular dissociation will be allowed.

The applicant must not suffer from any acute disability of the lungs, nor possess any cicatricial lesion of the lungs, and must be free from tuber- culosis capable of being diagnosed by the usual clinical methods, from tracheobronchial disease of the glands, and from pulmonary emphysema, even if slight. In addition, each examination shall include a radioscopy record in doubtful clinical cases.

The applicant must not present any signs of organic disease of the kidneys; these latter must be insensitive to palpation and of normal size. Renal ptosis will entail rejection. The urine must not contain any patho- logical element. Affections of the urinary passages and of the genital organs, even blennorrhoea, may entail temporary or definite uufituess.

Applicants of the female sex must present a normal uterus and append- Cases in which surgical intervention has taken place will be con- sidered individually. Any presumed pregnancy will entail rejection.

ages.

The applicant must not present any clinical signs of syphilis.

) Eye Examination.-The applicant must possess a degree of visual acuity compatible with the efficient performance of his duties. Binocular vision, ocular poise, the field of vision of each eye and colour perception must be normal.

Pilots must possess, without correction by glasses, visual acuity equal to at least 80 per cent. of the normal visual acuity for each eye taken separately, or 90 per cent. for one eye and 70 per cent. for the other, the visual acuity being measured by means of standard test types powerfully illuminated in such a manner that the light does not shine directly into the eyes of the examinee.

Navigators must possess the same visual acuity, but with correction by glasses if necessary.

(g) Ear Examination.--The middle ear must be healthy. The applicant must possess an auditory acuity not less than that corresponding with the normal perception of the tuning forks C (1) 64 vibrations per second, C (3) 256 vibrations per second and C (7) 4,096 vibrations per second, the forks being held perpendicularly to the ground one centimetre from the auditory tube. The vestibular mechanism must be intact and not hypersensitive; it must be equal on both sides.

(h) Nose, Throat and Mouth Examination.-The applicant must possess free nasal and tubal air entry on both sides and must not suffer from serious, acute or chronic affections of the buccal cavity or upper respiratory tract.

78. In the case of persons who have previously been found medically fit for flying, certain relaxations of the requirements set out in paragraph 77 may be made at the discretion of the Governor.

79. A person applying for the renewal of a licence will be required to undergo a medical examination conducted by medical officers or practitioners referred to in para- graph 75. This examination will be based on the requirements set out in paragraph 77, but certain relaxations thereof may be made at the discretion of the Governor.

80. An applicant who satisfies the medical requirements will receive a medical certificate of acceptance, which must be produced before the licence can be granted.

81. In order to ensure the maintenance of efficiency, every holder of a licence shall

be re-examined and pronounced fit before resuming air duties:-

(a) Whenever he has performed a total of 125 hours flying in the capacity of pilot of a flying machine within any period of 30 consecutive days since his last medical examination under these directions.

态

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 15, 1932. 41

(b) After illness or accident (including, in the case of licence holders of the female

sex, confinement or miscarriage).

82. The date and result of each re-examination, whether for the purpose of renewal of the licence or in consequence of illness or accident, will be recorded on the licence.

GROUND ENGINEERS AND OPERATING CREW.

　　83. A ground engineer, and an engineer who is a member of the operating crew of aircraft will be required to undergo a medical examination and to obtain a medical certificate to the effect that he is fit to carry out his duties as ground engineer or to serve in the operating crew of aircraft, as the case may be. Such medical examination shall be made and the certificates of acceptance shall be produced when required by the Director of Air Services.

　　84. Applications for medical examination by a Government medical officer should be made at the above mentioned Hospitals, or at Headquarters of the Hong Kong Volunteer Defence Corps in the case of volunteer personnel.

PROOF OF COMPETENCY.

85. With reference to paragraphs 1 and 2 of Schedule V to the Order, the proofs of competency required in the case of a person applying for a licence as pilot shall (subject as hereinafter provided) consist of his having passed to the satisfaction of the Director of Air Services the respective tests and examinations specified in paragraphs 86 to 88 below.*

PILOTS OF FLYING MACHINES.

Pilot's Licence for private flying machines ("A Licence").

86. The tests and examination for a pilot's licence to fly flying machines other than flying machines carrying passengers or goods for hire or reward or being flown for any industrial purpose shall be as follows:--

(1) Practical Tests.-In each practical test the candidate must be alone in the

flying machine.

(a) Test for altitude and gliding flight: A flight which shall finish with a glide, the engines being cut off at not less than 2,000 feet above the landing or alighting area. The landing shall be made. without re-starting the engine and within 150 yards or less of a point fixed beforehand by the official examiners of the test.

(b) Tests of skill: A flight without landing around two posts (or buoys) situated 500 yards apart, making a series of five figure-of- eight turns, each turn reaching one of the two posts (or buoys). This flight shall be made at an altitude of not more than 600 feet above the ground (or water) without touching the ground (or water). The landing shall be effected by:--

(i) Finally shutting off the engine at latest when the aircraft

touches the ground (or water).

(ii) Finally stopping the flying machine within a distance of 50

yards from a point fixed by the candidate before starting.

(2) Technical Examination.-(a) Knowledge of rules as to lights and signals, general rules for air traffic, and special rules for air traffic on and in the vicinity of aerodromes open to public use.

(b) A practical knowledge of international air legislation. Provided that, for the

purpose of the grant of such licences:-

(a) Persons who are qualified as Royal Air Force Pilots may be

exempted from the above practical tests.

* As regards flying experience, see paragraphs 87 (3).

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 15, 1932.

(b) A Royal Aero Club Certificate, if issued on or after the 1st February, 1920, may be accepted in lieu of the passing of the above practical tests, and if issued on or after the 1st November, 1922, may be accepted in lieu of the passing both of the above practical tests and of the above technical examination.

Pilot's Licence for Passenger or Goods Flying Machines ("B Licence").

　　　87. The tests and examination for a pilot's licence to fly flying machines carrying passengers or goods for hire or reward or being flown for

being flown for any industrial purpose shall be as follows:-

(1) Practical Tests.- In each practical test, except as otherwise specified, the

candidate must be alone in the flying machine.

(a) The same tests as are required under (1) (a) and (b) of paragraph 86 for a private pilot's licence. Candidates already in possession of the latter licence, or of a Royal Aero Club Certificate issued on or after the 1st February, 1920, are not, however, required to pass these tests again.

(b) A left hand and right hand spin.

(e) Two cross country or oversea flights of at least 200 miles each.

As regards one of these, the flight shall be made in the same aircraft within eight hours, shall include two obligatory landings (when the machine must come to rest at points, other than the point of departure, fixed beforehand by the examiners) and shall terminate with a landing at the point of departure. During this flight a height of a least 6,500 feet shall be maintained for one hour.

As regards both flights the candidate will at the time of departure be informed of his course and furnished with the appro- priate map. The examiners will decide whether the course has been correctly followed.

(d) A cross country or oversea flight of at least 200 miles with an examiner on board and including three forced landings at points selected by the examiner.

(e) General flying for about half an hour with an examiner on board and

including five landings.

(f) A night flight of at least thirty minutes made between two hours after sunset and two hours before sunrise at a height of at least 1,500 feet.

(g) A candidate who desires a licence permitting him to fly a type of flying machine equipped with two or more engines will be required to undergo a practical test of his ability to fly and manoeuvre such a machine with each engine in turn completely throttled down.

(2) Technical Examination.-Candidates will submit themselves when summoned

to examination on :-

(a) Flying machines: Theoretical knowledge of the laws of the resis- tance of the air especially as concerns its effects on wings and tail planes, rudders, elevators and airscrews; functions of the different parts of the machine and of their controls.

Assembling of flying machines, propellers, undercarriages, rudders, elevators and their controls.

Practical tests on rigging.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 15, 1932. 43

(b) Engines: General knowledge of internal combustion engines, and

their various functions; valve gear, carburation, ignition, exhaust.

Characteristics of aero engines and a general knowledge of

their construction, adjustment and assembling.

Des-

Causes of the faulty running of engines. Fuel and oils. cription of the details of the aero engines used. Adjustments, lubrication, upkeep, dissembling and assembling of the principal parts; causes of breakdown. Use of throttle and other controls.

Practical tests in running repairs.

(d) Map reading, use of compass, location of position, and elementary

meteorology.

Knowledge of rules as to lights and signals, general rules for air traffic, and special rules for air traffic on and in the vicinity of aerodromes open to public use.

Practical knowledge of the special conditions of air traffic and of international air legislation.

　　Provided that, for the purpose of the grant of such licences, persons who are quali- fied as Royal Air Force Pilots may be exempted from the above tests and examination, except as regards the subjects of the examination, specified in (d). Such exemption may be made conditional upon the satisfactory completion of a special flying test.

(3) Flying experience.

(a) An applicant for the issue of a licence will be required to produce satisfactory evidence that he has carried out, during the twelve months preceding the date of application, at least 35 hours flying as a pilot in sole charge of a flying machine. The evidence normally required for this purpose will consist of the production of a pilot's log-book recording such flying, or of a certificate issued by a responsible authority or person approved for the purpose by the Director of Air Services.

(b) An applicant for the renewal of a licence will be required to produce in respect of the preceding twelve months the same evidence as is mentioned in sub-paragraph (a) that he has recent reasonable flying experience on the class of flying machines for which the renewal is required, or, failing such proof to undergo practical tests. The maximum period for which an applicant for the issue or renewal of a licence may not have flown but yet may be considered to have recent reasonable flying experience is six months.

General.

88. The practical tests specified in paragraphs 86 and 87 respectively shall be carried out within a maximum period of one month.

They may be carried out in any order. They shall be witnessed by at least two properly accredited examiners who will hand over the official reports to the proper authorities.

The practical tests specified in paragraph 86 may be attempted twice during the course of an official flying test. A candidate who fails in any of the practical tests specified in paragraph 87 (1) will be required to carry out a further official flying test, but will be exempted from any part of such a test passed at the first attempt, subject to the provision in the first sentence of this paragraph.

　　The official reports will give full details of the flights, especially of the landings. The candidates shall furnish, before each test, proof of identity, which the examiners have the right to demand.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 15, 1932.

　　!. A barograph shall be carried on all practical tests, and the graph signed by the two examiners shall be attached to their report.

　　　　89. Official Observers and Examiners.-Official observers and properly accredited examiners shall be persons approved for the purpose by the Director of Air Services.

　　　　Navigators' licences (second class) will normally be validated, issued or renewed only in the case of those persons who have previously held a licence (second class) issued by the authorities of some other part of His Majesty's Dominions or of a foreign country; the validation issue or renewal will be subject to the fulfilment of the conditions as to medical fitness set out below and production of such satisfactory evidence of competency as may be required.

　　　　With the approval of the Secretary of State for Air, and subsequent to a report by the Director of Air Services, in each case, as to the competence of the applicant, accompanied by a medical certificate of fitness after medical examination in accordance with the provisions of this Section, and a recommendation by the Director of Air Services. that the licence be issued to the applicant, the Governor may issue a navigators' licence (second class) to any person who has not previously held a navigators' licence (second class) issued elsewhere, and subject as above mentioned, may renew licences so issued.

　　　　90. Other Licences.-(1) The conditions on which licences are granted by the Secretary of State for Air to (a) navigators; (b) airship pilots; (c) balloon pilots; are set out in the current Air Navigation Directions published by His Majesty's Stationery Office, London.

　　　　(2) Any tests required by the Director of Air Services to be carried out, in addition to the medical tests, in pursuance of paragraph 87 (3) (b) of this section, will be in accordance with the conditions set out in the Air Navigation Directions issued by the Secretary of State for Air, for the time being and from time to time in force in Great Britain.

　　　　91. With reference to proviso (b) to Article 4 (1) of the Order, and proviso (c) to Article 5 (1) thereof, a flying machine may be flown by a person not holding a pilot's licence for the purpose of becoming eligible for the issue of such a licence, provided. that the following conditions are complied with:-

i) The flight must start from, take place within three miles of, and finish at a licensed aerodrome, a Royal Air Force Aerodrome, or an aerodrome under the control of the Governor or Secretary of State for Air.

(ii) Before the flight is commenced notice that it is being undertaken for the purpose stated above must be given to the person in charge of the aerodrome from which the flight starts.

(iii) No passengers may be carried.

SECTION XIV.

FEES.

A. Registration.

　　　　92.-(a) The fee chargeable on the issue of a certificate of registration of an air- craft shall be $10.

(b) The fee chargeable for the inspection of the register of aircraft shall be $1.

B. Airworthiness.

　　　#93. The fee chargeable for the renewal or issue of any certificate of airworthiness shall be

For single engine aircraft of classes AA., A. and B. men-

tioned in paragraph 95

For other aircraft

$ 50.00

100.00

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 15, 1932. 45

94. The fee chargeable for the validation of a certificate of airworthiness issued elsewhere than in this Colony shall be such a fee, not exceeding $100, as is in the opinion of the Director of Air Services reasonable.

C. Aerodromes.

　　95-(a) The minimum fee chargeable for the issue or renewal of a licence for an aerodrome shall be $10, the travelling expenses of the nearest qualified officer who inspects the aerodrome and the fee if any of the inspecting officer.

　　(b) Landing Fees.-These will be charged in accordance with the following scale in respect of the cost of maintenance and administration of the aerodromes and landing grounds.

For single landing.

Class AA. Small type, less than 500 square feet... Class A. Small type, over 500 square feet but not

exceeding 900 square feet

...$

1.00

2.50

...

Class B.

Medium type, over 900 square feet but not

exceeding 1,800 square feet

5.00

Class C.

Large type, over 1,800 square feet

10.00

Class D.

Aircraft of large type, fitted with more than

two engines

15.00

　　The area of an aircraft, governing its classification for this purpose, is the product of the span by the length. In the case of aircraft with folding wings, the span is measured with the machine in flying condition.

　　(c) Housing Fees.-Such fees and charges as may be laid down from time by the Director of Air Services and published in the Gazette.

D. Medical Examinations.

96. A charge will be made in respect of every medical examination made by a Government medical officer, and be payable as are other Government medical charges. The charge for an examination for a Private Pilot's Licence ("A" licence) shall be $15, and for the examinations for a Pilot's Licence for Passenger or Goods Aircraft ("B licence) shall be $30. The charge for examination for a Navigator's Licence (second class), a Ground Engineer's Licence, or of a member of an operating crew of aircraft shall be $15. The charge for a further medical examination or re-examination shall be $10. Such charges will include in the case of acceptance, the medical certificate of acceptance.

E. Personnel.

97. In addition to the charges for medical examinations mentioned in paragraph 96 and any charges made by medical practitioners duly authorised to make such examinations, the following fees shall be chargeable in respect of the issue and renewal of licences to personnel

(a) For the issue of a pilot's licence-

Technical examination

Flying test ("A" licence)...

Licence

("B" licence)

(b) For the issue of a second class navigator's licence-

Technical examination

Licence

$ 5.00

10.00

50.00

5.00

$40.00

5.00

10.00

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 15, 1932.

(d) For the renewal or validation of licences-

For

For Flying

For

Nature of Licence.

Technical Examination. Test. (if

(If required).

Licence.

required).

Pilot ("A" licence)

$5.00

$10.00

$5.00

B❞ licence)

5.00

50.00

5.00

Navigator (second class)

40.00

5,00

Ground Engineer

5.00

LOG-BOOKS.

98. The following fees shall be chargeable in respect of the issue of log-books:---

Pilot's log-book

Engine log-book

Signal log-book

Journey log-book

Aircraft log-book

$1.50

2.50

Continuation log-books will not be issued until the former log-book (if any) has been produced to the Director of Air Services, or to a person authorised by him for the purpose, and passed by the Director of Air Services, or by such person, as having been completed and in order, or until the failure to produce the former log-book has been duly accounted for to the satisfaction of the Director of Air Services.

　　　The loss of any log-book shall forthwith he reported to the Director of Air Services, in writing.

The finding or recovery of any log-book shall forthwith be reported by the person finding or recovering the same to the Director of Air Services, in writing, and if the finder is not the owner, the log-book shall be delivered to the Director of Air Services, or be forwarded to him by post, as soon as possible.

GENERAL.

　　　99. A fee of $5 shall be charged for the issue of a duplicate certificate or licence of any kind when the original is lost or destroyed.

　　　100. An application for any certificate or licence or for the renewal of any certi- ficate or licence shall be accompanied by a remittance to cover all the fees payable for the issue or renewal as the case may be, but when in any case the certificate or licence is not issued or renewed, the Governor may refund to the applicant such proportion of the sum paid as represents any investigation, calculation, inspection, test or examination. which has not been carried out as a result of the application.

　　　101. All fees are payable at the office of the Registrar of Aircraft, Harbour Office, Victoria, Hong Kong. Cheques should be made payable to "The Hong Kong Govern-

ment.

　　　102. The Governor may pay all or any portion of the fees collected in accordance with this section to any private person, association or company, in consideration of their having carried out any portion of the work involved in the granting of the licence or certificate.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 15, 1932. 47

SECTION XV.

MASTER PILOT'S CERTIFICATES (FLYING MACHINES).

　　103. With reference to paragraph 5A of Schedule V to the Air Navigation (Con- solidation) Order, 1923, applications for the issue of master pilot's certificates for flying machines should be made to the Secretary (D.C.A.), Air Ministry, London, W.C.2, by whom application forms will be supplied on demand.

　　104. Master pilot's certificates will be issued either for land flying machines or for marine flying machines.

　　105. The qualifications required in order to obtain a master pilot's certificate are as follows:-

(1) The applicant (a) must be the holder of a current pilot's licence to fly flying machines carrying passengers or goods for hire or reward or being flown for any industrial purpose ("B" licence,") issued under the Order, (b) must have held such a licence for at least five years, and (c) during those five years must have flown for at least 1,000 hours as pilot.

(2) His flying experience as pilot must have included :

(i) 200 flying hours on either (a) single-engined flying machines of at least 300 horse power, or (b) multi-engined flying machines, but so that at least 100 hours shall have been on multi-engined machines, and also so that the 200 hours shall have been wholly on land flying machines or wholly on marine flying machines according as to whether the application is for a certificate for land or for marine. flying machines; and

(ii) Twenty cross country or oversea flights, each of a minimum duration

of one hour and both commenced and completed at night.

(3) He must be the holder of a current second class or first class licence to

navigate aircraft issued under the said Order of 1923.

106. In place of any of the above qualifications the Secretary of State may accept other qualifications which appear to him to be substantially equivalent.

107. A master pilot's certificate will not require to be renewed.

SECTION XVI.

LICENSED AERODROMES.

108. With reference to Article 8 of the Order, applications for aerodrome licences should be made to the Director of Air Services by whom application forms will be supplied on request.

109. Licensed aerodromes are divided into two main categories:-

(a) Aerodromes licensed for use only by the licensee and by individuals speci-

fically authorised by him.

(b) Aerodromes licensed for public use.

110. Aerodromes are licensed either for all types of aircraft or for certain specified types.

　　　111. An aerodrome licence may be granted for any period up to a maximum of twelve months, and on each occasion of renewal, may be renewed for a period not exceeding twelve months.

48 THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 15, 1932.

　　　　112. The licensee shall obtain before any work is commenced, the approval of the Director of Air Services to any proposed alterations and additions to a site for which an aerodrome licence has been granted, where such alterations or additions may affect the safety of aircraft using the aerodrome.

In particular, where it is proposed to erect buildings or structures, or alter the area of ground occupied by and/or the height above ground of existing buildings or struc- tures, a plan on a scale of 1/2500 shall be rendered to the Director of Air Services, clearly indicating the new area occupied, or the alteration of area, if any, together with full particulars of the height above ground of each such new or altered building or structure. Failure to obtain such approval will render the licence liable to be with- drawn.

113. Adequate first-aid appliances must be kept at all licensed aerodromes.

SECTION XVII.

DROPPING OF ARTICLES FROM AIRCRAFT.

114. With reference to Article 13 of the Order :-

The dropping of the following articles is permitted:

(1) Smoke-producing or other apparatus or material dropped for the purpose of navigating an aircraft, where the approval of the Director of Air Services to the type of apparatus and method of use has previously been notified.

(2) Message bags and apparatus for dropping articles to the ground, and articles so dropped, where the approval of the Director of Air Services to the type of apparatus, method of use, and place where the dropping is to take place, has been notified, and subject to any other conditions which may be laid down.

SECTION XVIII.

PROHIBITED AREAS.

115. No photograph may be taken from an aircraft of any portion of the Colony except with the special permission in writing of the Governor and subject to any con- ditions which may be attached to such permission.

116. In this section,

SECTION XIX.

CUSTOMS.

(Article 23 (4) of the Order.)

"Importer" shall include any owner or other person for the time being possessed of or beneficially interested in any goods imported within the jurisdiction of the Colony from the time of the importation thereof until they shall, on pay- ment of the duties thereon or otherwise, be delivered or discharged from the custody or control of the Superintendent.

"Superintendent' means the Superintendent of Imports and Exports, and includes any officer for the time being or at any time performing the duties of the office of Superintendent of Imports and Exports; and includes any person deputed or authorised by the Superintendent to execute any power or perform any duty vested in or imposed upon him by these Directions.

Examination Station " means a space at a Customs aerodrome allotted by the

Director of Air Services as an examination station;

"Pilot" includes person in charge.

"Customs Officer" shall include Revenue Officer.

Other expressions have the same meaning as in the general provisions of the

Order.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 15, 1932. 49

Customs Aerodromes.

117. The Government Aerodrome is approved as a Customs aerodrome.

Arrival at and Departure from Customs Aerodromes.

118. An aircraft entering the Colony from a place outside the Colony shall not land in the Colony for the first time in any journey except at a Customs aerodrome.

Provided that this paragraph shall not apply where an aircraft is compelled to land before arriving at a Customs aerodrome, owing to accident, stress of weather, or unavoidable cause, in which event the procedure laid down in paragraph 134 of this section shall be followed.

119. No aircraft shall fly to a place outside the Colony unless its place of final departure is a Customs aerodrome.

Provided that this paragraph shall not apply where an aircraft is compelled to land after leaving a Customs aerodrome owing to accident, stress of weather, or unavoidable cause; in this event the provisions of paragraph 132 of this section shall be complied with.

　　120. (1) No person in any aircraft entering the Colony shall carry or allow to be carried in the aircraft any goods the importation of which is prohibited by any law for the time being in force in the Colony.

(2) No person in any aircraft leaving the Colony shall carry or allow to be carried in the aircraft any goods the exportation of which is prohibited by any law for the time. being in force in the Colony.

　　(3) No person in any aircraft entering the Colony shall break or alter any seal placed upon any part of the aircraft or upon any goods therein by a customs officer at the aerodrome from which he departed for the Colony.

　　121. An aircraft shall not enter or leave the Colony having any secret or disguised place adapted for concealing goods.

Arrival at Customs Aerodrome.

　　122. The pilot of an aircraft arriving at a Customs aerodrome from a place outside the Colony shall, on landing, forthwith take his aircraft to the examination station at that aerodrome.

　　Provided that a pilot shall not be deemed to have contravened or failed to comply with this direction if he proves that circumstances over which he had no control prevented him from taking his aircraft to the examination station, and that, after the report required by paragraph 123 of this section has been duly made by him, all goods carried in the said aircraft were removed to the examination station in the presence of an officer of the Customs.

　　123. Within twenty-four hours after the landing at any Customs aerodrome of an aircraft from a place outside the Colony the pilot shall-

(a) make a report to the proper officer of Customs in the form prescribed by the

Superintendent; and

(b) truly furnish the several particulars required by such form; and

deliver to such officer with such report his journey log-book, manifest and declaration of the goods on board his aircraft signed by the proper customs officer at the aerodrome from which he departed for the Colony; and

(d) land at such aerodrome for examination of baggage all passengers carried in such aircraft, and, after making such reports, shall produce, and, if required to do so, shall land, all goods in such aircraft for examination.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY, 15, 1932.

Departure for foreign destination from Customs Aerodromes.

　　　　124. The pilot of every aircraft in which goods are to be exported shall, before any goods are taken on board, deliver to the proper officer of Customs a notice of departure. for a foreign destination in the form prescribed by the Superintendent, in which shall be truly stated the particulars required by such form.

　　　　125. (1) The pilot of every aircraft about to proceed direct to any place outside the Colony shall deliver in duplicate, to the proper officer of Customs at a Customs aerodrome, together with the journey log-book belonging to the aircraft, an application for clearance from that aerodrome in the form prescribed by the Superintendent, and also, if the aircraft carries any goods, a manifest and declaration in the form prescribed by the Superintendent, declaring the goods and stores on such aircraft, and shall truly state. therein the particulars required by such forms respectively; and such forms, when signed by such officer, shall be the customs clearance.

　　　　(2) A pilot shall not depart in any such aircraft from the Colony until he has produced the customs clearance to the Director of Air Services, or to some person, authorised by him in that behalf, and has obtained authority for departure issued by the Director of Air Services or by a duly authorised person, and, after obtaining such authority, shall not call at any other place in the Colony before proceeding to his foreign destination. Any pilot intending to land at one or more Customs aerodromes before proceeding to his foreign destination shall apply for his clearance and authority at the last Customs aerodrome at which he lands.

Importation, Entry and Unloading of Goods.

126. A person importing goods in an aircraft shall not bring the goods into any place in the Colony other than a Customs aerodrome, or unload the goods from any aircraft except at an examination station (unless such goods are unloaded in the presence of an officer of Customs under the provisions of paragraph 122 of this section) and shall not unload the goods except between such hours as the Superintendent prescribes, or remove the goods from an examination station unless the goods have first been duly entered in the manner provided by this section and produced to the proper officer of Customs and duly cleared by him.

　　　　127. A person shall not remove from any aircraft any goods imported therein until the report required by paragraph 123 of this section has been made, and the authority of the proper officer of Customs has been obtained.

128. The importer of any goods imported in aircraft shall deliver to the Superin- tendent or to the proper officer of Customs an entry of such goods in accordance with the provisions of the enactments relating to dutiable goods or to importation, and shall truly furnish thereon the several particulars required by the form of entry, and shall pay to the proper officer of Customs all duties chargeable thereon at the times and in the manner prescribed by the said enactments.

Provided that no entry shall be required in respect of the baggage of passengers.

129. All goods imported into a Customs aerodrome in any aircraft shall be duly entered and unladen within seven days from the time of the arrival of such aircraft at the aerodrome or within such further period as the Superintendent may allow.

130. All goods imported in aircraft which have not been examined and cleared by the proper officer of Customs shall be stored in a transit shed at the Customs aerodrome, and no person shall remove such goods from the transit shed before examination and clearance by such officer.

Exportation of Goods.

131.-(1) The exporter of any goods intended for exportation in aircraft shall deliver to the proper officer of Customs at the Customs aerodrome from which such aircraft is cleared to its foreign destination, an entry in the form prescribed by the

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 15, 1932. 51

Superintendent and shall truly state in such form the particulars thereby required; and such form when signed by the proper officer of Customs shall be the clearance and authority for the exportation of such goods.

(2) A person shall not export goods in such aircraft until such authority has been given by the proper officer of Customs.

132. A person shall not without the consent of the proper officer of Customs unload from any aircraft any goods loaded therein for exportation which have been cleared under paragraph 131 of this section, or open, alter or break any lock, mark or seal placed by any officer of Customs on any goods in any aircraft about to depart from the Colony.

General Provisions.

　　　133. If any officer of Customs in the execution of his duties boards any aircraft in any place, the pilot thereof shall not convey him in the aircraft away from such place without his consent.

　　　134. If any aircraft arriving from a place outside the Colony shall land in any place other than a Customs aerodrome, the pilot shall forthwith report to an officer of Customs or police officer, and shall on demand produce to such officer or police officer the journey log-book belonging to the aircraft, and shall not allow any goods. to be unloaded therefrom without the consent of an officer of Customs, and no passenger thereof shall leave the immediate vicinity without the consent of an officer of Customs or police officer. If such place of landing shall be an aerodrome, the pilot shall forthwith report the arrival of the aircraft and the place whence it came to the proprietor of the aerodrome, who shall forthwith report the arrival of the aircraft to an officer of Customs, and shall not allow any goods to be unloaded therefrom or any passenger thereof to leave the aerodrome without the consent of such officer.

　　　135.-(1) The proprietor of any aerodrome shall at all times permit any officer of Customs to enter and inspect his aerodrome and all buildings and goods thereon.

　　　(2) The pilot of any aircraft shall permit any officer of Customs at any time to board and inspect his aircraft, and any goods laden therein, and every such officer shall have the right of access at any time to any place to which access is necessary for the purpose of such inspection.

　　　(3) The importer or exporter of any goods imported or exported in an aircraft shall produce such goods to the proper officer of Customs at the Customs aerodrome of im- portation or exportation, as the case may be, and permit him to inspect such goods.

　　　136.-(1) The provisions of the enactments relating to dutiable goods or to im- portation, shall so far as they are applicable, apply to aircraft and to goods, mails and persons carried in or landed from them as they apply to ships and to goods, mails and persons carried in or landed from ships.

　　　(2) The Superintendent may modify the form of any document prescribed by the enactments relating to dutiable goods or to importation, so as to make such form appli- cable to aircraft or to goods carried therein.

SECTION XX.

ACCIDENTS.

　　　137. Except as mentioned in paragraph 141, the directions contained in paragraphs 138 to 140 only apply where,--

(i) the accident has involved death or personal injury to any person, whether

carried in the aircraft or not, or

(ii) the accident has caused serious structural damage, that is to say, the telescop- ing or breaking apart of the fuselage, or breaking of a main spar, or the breaking of any part of the controls, or damage by fire to any part of the aircraft; or

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 15, 1932.

(iii) the accident is believed on reasonable grounds to have been caused or

contributed to by the failure in the air of any part of the aircraft.

138. In the case of every accident as aforesaid the pilot, or if the pilot is incapacitated, then the owner or hirer of the aircraft shall forthwith notify the Director of Air Services and the Officer in charge of the nearest police station.

139. Such notice to the Director of Air Services shall be in writing, and shall state the nationality and the registration marks of the aircraft; the name of the owner or hirer (if any); the name of the pilot; the date, time, place and nature of the accident; and whether death or personal injury was caused by the accident, and if so to whom.

140. The removal of the damaged aircraft is prohibited, and the aircraft shall not be in any way moved or interfered with until the permission of the Director of Air Services in that behalf has been obtained. This direction, however shall not prevent the removal or interference with the aircraft for the purpose of extricating persons or animals, or removing mails, or preventing destruction by fire, or preventing any damage. or obstruction to the public. Furthermore, baggage may be removed from the aircraft under police supervision, but if the aircraft has come from outside this Colony clearance by or with the consent of the proper officer of Customs will in any case be necessary. Furthermore, if the aircraft is wrecked on water, the craft, or any parts or contents thereof may be removed to such extent as necessary for the purpose of salving the same.

141. On the occurrence of any accident of the kind referred to in paragraph 137 of this Section, and on the occurrence of any accident whatsoever if the Director of Air Services so requires, an investigation shall be held by Director of Air Services or by a person nominated by him for the purpose. At any such investigation any person concerned in the accident and in respect of whom any responsibility, liability or claim. attaches or is likely to attach or charge is or is likely to be made will be entitled to be present and to make any statement and produce any witnesses as he thinks fit. The person by whom any such investigation is made shall draw up and sign his report to the Governor, and he may in such report make a recommendation for the cancellation or suspension or endorsement of any licence or certificate.

　　　142. Nothing contained in this Section shall be deemed to supersede or override any other step, course or action authorised by law in this Colony.

SECTION XXI.

GENERAL.

　　　143.-(1) The Governor may, from time to time, authorise such modifications and relaxations of these Directions, or any of them as may appear to him to be necessary.

(2) With reference to Article 31 (2) of the Order, an "aeroplane club" is a club formed for the purpose of furthering the interests of private flying in this Colony, whose membership is open to the public for the purpose of giving tuition in aviation, and which is approved by the Governor for these purposes, after submission of evidence as to the objects of the club and its conditions of membership. The granting of such approval shall be entirely in the discretion of the Governor.

SECTION XXII.

CARRIAGE BY AIR.

　　　144. The International Rules relating to International Carriage by Air under the Convention signed at Warsaw on the 12th October, 1929, and set out in the Appendix to these Directions, and the law for the time being and from time to time in force in this Colony relating to carriage by air, shall be complied with.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 15, 1932.

APPENDIX.

CONVENTION FOR THE UNIFICATION OF CERTAIN RULES RELATING TO INTERNATIONAL CARRIAGE BY AIR.

Chapter I.

OBJECT.DEFINITIONS.

Article 1.

　　(1) This Convention applies to all international carriage by aircraft of persons luggage or goods for valuable consideration. It applies equally to gratuitous carriage by aircraft performed by any person engaged in the business of an air carrier.

　　(2) For the purposes of this Convention the expression "international carriage means any carriage in which, according to the contract made by the parties, the place of departure and the place of destination, whether or not there be a break in the carriage or a trans-shipment, are situated either within the territories of two High Contracting Parties, or within the territory of a single High Contracting Party, if there is an agreed stopping place within a territory subject to the sovereignty, suzerainty, mandate or authority of another Power, even though that Power is not a party to this Convention. A carriage without such an agreed stopping place between territories subject to the sovereignty, suzerainty, mandate or authority of the same High Contracting Party is not deemed to be international for the purposes of this Convention.

　　(3) A carriage to be performed by several successive air carriers is deemed, for the purposes of this Convention, to be one undivided carriage, if it has been regarded by the parties as a single operation, whether it takes the form of a single contract or a series of contracts; such carriage does not lose its international character merely because one contract or a series of contracts is to be performed entirely within a territory subject to the sovereignty, suzerainty, mandate or authority of the same High Contracting Party.

Article 2.

(1) This Convention applies to carriage performed by the State or by legally con- stituted public bodies provided it falls within the conditions laid down in Article 1.

　　(2) This Convention does not apply to carriage performed under the terms of any international postal Convention.

Chapter II.

CARRIAGE DOCUMENTS.

SECTION 1.-- PASSENGER TICKET.

Article 3.

(1) For the carriage of passengers the carrier must deliver a passenger ticket which shall contain the following particulars :-

(a) the place and date of issue;

(b) the place of departure and of destination ;

(e) the agreed stopping places, provided that the carrier shall be entitled to reserve the right to alter the stopping places in case of necessity, but so that such alteration shall not have the effect of depriving the carriage of its international character;

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 15, 1932.

(d) the name and address of the carrier or carriers ;

(e) a statement that the carriage is subject to the rules relating to liability

established by this Convention.

　　　　(2) Absence, irregularity or loss of the ticket does not affect, the existence or the validity of the contract of carriage, which shall none the less be subject to the rules. of this Convention. Nevertheless, if the carrier accepts a passenger without having delivered a ticket to him, he shall not have the right to avail himself of those provisions of this Convention which exclude or limit his liability.

SECTION 2.-LUGGAGE TICKET.

Article 4.

　　　　(1) For the carriage of luggage, other than small personal objects of which the passenger takes charge himself, the carrier must deliver a luggage ticket.

(2) The luggage ticket shall be made out in duplicate, one part for the passenger and the other part for the carrier.

(3) The luggage ticket shall contain the following particulars :---

(a) the place and date of issue;

(b) the place of departure and of destination;

(d) the number of the passenger ticket ;

(e) a statement that good delivery of the luggage can be made to the bearer of

the luggage ticket;

(f) the number and weight of the packages;

(g) the amount of the declared value in accordance with Article 22 (2);

(h) a statement that the carriage is subject to the rules relating to liability

established by this Convention.

　　　　(4) Absence, irregularity or loss of the luggage ticket does not affect the existence or the validity of the contract of carriage, which shall none the less be subject to the rules of this Convention. Nevertheless, if the carrier accepts luggage without having delivered a luggage ticket to the passenger, or if the luggage ticket does not contain the particulars set out at (d), (f) and (h) above, the carrier shall not have the right to avail himself of those provisions of the Convention which exclude or limit his liability.

SECTION 3.-AIR CONSIGNMENT NOTE.

Article 5.

　　　　(1) Every carrier of goods has the right to require the consignor to make out and hand over to him a document call an "air consignment note"; every consignor has the right to require the carrier to accept this document.

　　　　(2) Absence, irregularity or loss of this document does not affect the existence or the validity of the contract of carriage which shall, subject to the provisions of Article 9, be none the less governed by the rules of this Convention.

Article 6.

　　　　(1) The air consignment note shall be made out in three original parts and be handed over with the goods.

　　　　(2) The first part shall be marked "for the carrier", and shall be signed by the consignor. The second part shall be marked "for the consignee"; it shall be signed by the consignor and by the carrier and shall accompany the goods. The third part shall be signed by the carrier and handed by him to the consignor after the goods have been accepted.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 15, 1932. 55

3) The carrier shall sign on acceptance of the goods.

　　(4) The signature of the carrier may be replaced by a stamp; that of the consignor may be printed or replaced by a stamp.

　　(5) If, at the request of the consignor, the carrier completes the air consignment note, he shall be deemed, subject to proof to the contrary, to have acted on behalf of the consignor.

Article 7.

　　The carrier of goods has the right to require the consignor to make out separate consignment notes when there is more than one package.

Article 8.

The air consignment note shall contain the following particulars :--

(a) the place and date of its execution;

(b) the place of departure and of destination;

(c) the agreed stopping places, provided that the carrier shall be entitled to reserve the right to alter the stopping places in case of necessity, but so that such alteration shall not have the effect of depriving the carriage of its international character;

(d) the name and address of the consignor;

(e) the name and address of the first carrier;

(f) the name and address of the consignee, if required;

(g) the nature of the goods;

(h) the number of the packages, the method of packing and the particular

marks or numbers upon them;

(i) the weight, the quantity and the volume or dimensions of the goods;

(j) the apparent condition of the goods and of the packing;

(k) the freight, if it has been agreed upon, the date and place of payment, and

the name of the person who is liable to pay it.

() if the goods are sent for payment on delivery, the price of the goods, and,

if the case so requires, the amount of the expenses incurred;

(m) the amount of the declared value in accordance with Article 22 (2);

(n) the number of parts of the air consignment note;

(0) the documents handed to the carrier to accompany the air consignment

note;

(p) the time fixed for the completion of the carriage and a brief note of the

route to be followed, if these matters have beep agreed upon.

(q) a statement that the carriage is subject to the rules relating to liability

established by this Convention.

Article 9.

If the carrier accepts goods without an air consignment note having been com- pleted, or if the consignment note does not contain all the particulars set out in Article 8 (a) to (i) inclusive and (q), the carrier shall not have the right to avail himself of the provisions of this Convention which exclude or limit his liability.

Article 10.

(1) The consignor is responsible for the correctness of the particulars and state- ments relating to the goods which he inserts in the air consignment note.

56.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 15, 1932.

　　　　(2) The consignor will be liable for all damage suffered by the carrier or any other person by reason of the irregularity, incorrectness or incompleteness of the said parti- culars and statements.

Article 11.

　　　　(1) The air consignment note is prima facie evidence of the conclusion of the contract, of the receipt of the goods and of the conditions of carriage.

(2) The statements in the air consignment note relating to weight, dimensions and packing of the goods, as well as those relating to the number of packages, are prima facie evidence of the facts stated; those relating to the quantity, volume and condition of the goods do not constitute evidence against the carrier except so far as these particulars have been checked by him in the presence of the consignor, and the fact of the checking has been noted on the air consignment note, or unless the statements relate to the apparent condition of the goods.

Article 12.

　　　　(1) Subject to his liability to carry out all his obligations under the contract of carriage, the consignor has the right to dispose of the goods by withdrawing them at the aerodrome of departure or destination, or by stopping them in the course of the journey at a landing place, or by calling for them to be delivered at the place of destination or in the course of the journey to a person other than the consignee named in the air consign- ment note, or by requiring them to be returned to the aerodrome of departure. He must not exercise this right of disposition in such a way as to prejudice the carrier or other consignors and he must repay any expenses occasioned by the exercise of this right.

(2) If it is impossible to carry out the orders of the consignor the carrier must so inform him forthwith.

　　　　(3) If the carrier obeys the orders of the consignor for the disposition of the goods without requiring the production of the part of the air consignment note delivered to the latter, he will be liable, without prejudice to his right of recovery from the consignor, for any damage which may be caused by this omission to any person who is lawfully in possession of that part of the air consignment note.

　　　　(4) The right conferred on the consignor ceases at the moment when that of the consignee begins in accordance with Article 13. Nevertheless, if the consignee declines to accept the consignment note or the goods, or if he cannot be communicated with, the consignor resumes his right of disposition.

Article 13.

(1) Except in the circumstances set out in the preceding Article, the consignee is entitled, on arrival of the goods at the place of destination, to require the carrier to hand over to him the air consignment note and to deliver the goods to him, on payment of such sums as may be due under the contract and on complying with the conditions of carriage set out in the air consignment note.

　　　　(2) Unless it is otherwise agreed, it is the duty of the carrier to give notice to the consignee as soon as the goods arrive.

　　　　(3) If the carrier admits the loss of the goods, or if the goods have not arrived at the expiration of seven days after the date on which they ought to have arrived, the consignee is entitled to put into force against the carrier the rights which are given to him by the contract of carriage.

Article 14.

　　　　The consignor and the consignee can respectively enforce all the rights given them by Articles 12 and 13, each in his own name, whether he is acting in his own interest or in the interest of a third party, provided that he carries out the obligations imposed by the contract.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 15, 1932.

Article 15.

　　　(1) Articles 12, 13 and 14 do not affect either the relations of the consignor or the consignee with each other or the mutual relations of third parties whose rights are derived either from the carrier or from the consignee.

　　　(2) The provisions of Articles 12, 13 and 14 can only be varied by express provision in the air consignment note.

Article 16.

　　　(1) The consignor must furnish such information and attach to the air consignment note such documents as are necessary to meet the formalities of customs, octroi or police before the goods can be delivered to the consignee. The consignor is liable to the carrier for, any damage occasioned by the absence, insufficiency or irregularity of such information or of such documents, unless such damage is due to the fault of the carrier his servants or agents.

　　　(2) The carrier is under no obligation to examine the correctness or sufficiency of such information or documents.

Chapter III.

LIABILITY OF THE CARRIER.

Article 17.

　　　The carrier is liable for damage arising in case of death, maiming or other bodily injury suffered by a passenger, if the accident which caused the damage took place on board the aircraft or in the course of any of the operations of embarking or disembarking.

Article 18.

　　　(1) The carrier is liable for damage arising in the case of the destruction, loss or impairment of registered luggage or goods, if the event which caused the damage took place during the carriage by air.

(2) The carriage by air within the meaning of the preceding paragraph comprises the period during which the luggage or goods are in charge of the carrier, whether in an aerodrome, or on board an aircraft, or, in the case of a landing outside an aerodrome, in any place whatsoever.

　　　(3) The period of the carriage by air does not extend to any carriage by land, by sea or by river performed outside an aerodrome. Provided that if such a carriage: takes place in the performance of a contract for carriage by air, for the purpose of loading, delivery or trans-shipment, any damage is presumed, subject to proof to the contrary, to have been the result of an event which took place during the carriage by air.

Article 19.

　　　The carrier is liable for damage occasioned by delay in the carriage by air of passengers, luggage or goods.

Article 20.

　　　(1) The carrier is not liable if he proves that he and his servants or agents have taken all necessary measures to avoid the damage or that it was impossible for him or them to take such measures.

58 THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 15, 1932.

(2) In the carriage of goods and luggage the carrier is not liable if he proves that the damage was occasioned by negligent pilotage or negligence in the handling of the aircraft or in navigation and that in other respects, he and his servants or agents have taken all necessary measures to avoid the damage.

Article 21.

If the carrier proves that the damage was caused by or contributed to by the negligence of the injured person the Court may, in accordance with the provisions of its own law, exonerate the carrier wholly or partly from his liability.

Article 22.

(1) In the carriage of passengers the liability of the carrier for each passenger is limited to the sum of 125,000 francs. Where, in accordance with the law of the Court seised of the case, damages may be awarded in the form of periodical payments, the equivalent capital value of the said payments shall not exceed 125,000 francs. Never- theless, by special contract, the carrier and the passenger may agree to a higher limit of liability.

(2) In the carriage of registered luggage and of goods, the liability of the carrier is limited to a sum of 250 francs per kilogram, unless the consignor has made, at the time when the package was handed over to the carrier, a special declaration of the value at delivery and has paid a supplementary sum if the case so requires. In that case the carrier will be liable to pay a sum not exceeding the declared sum, unless he proves that that sum is greater than the actual value to the consignor at delivery.

(3) As regards objects of which the passenger takes charge himself the liability of the carrier is limited to 5,000 francs per passenger.

(4) The sums mentioned above shall be deemed to refer to the French frane consisting of 65 milligrams gold on the basis of fine. These sums may be converted into any national currency in round figures.

Article 23.

1,000

Any provision tending to relieve the carrier of liability or to fix a lower limit than that which is laid down in this Convention shall be null and void, but the nullity of any such provision does not involve the nullity of the whole contract, which shall remain subject to the provisions of this Convention.

Article 24.

(1) In the cases covered by Articles 18 and 19 any action for damages under whatever head can only be brought 'subject to the conditions and limits set out in this Convention.

(2) In the cases covered by Article 17 the provisions of the preceding paragraph also apply, without prejudice to the questions as to who are the persons who have the right to bring suit and what are their respective rights.

Article 25.

　　　(1) The carrier shall not be entitled to avail himself of the provisions of this Convention which exclude or limit his liability, if the damage is occasioned by his own. wilful misconduct or by such default on his part as, in accordance with the law of the Court seised of the case, is considered to be equivalent to wilful misconduct.

(2) The preceding paragraph shall also apply if the damage has been occasioned by the wilful misconduct, as above defined, of any servant or agent of the carrier acting within the scope of his employment.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 15, 1932. 59

Article 26.

(1) Receipt by the consignee of luggage and of goods without protest is prima facie evidence that the same have been delivered in good condition and in accordance with the document of carriage.

(2) In the case of damage, the consignee must protest to the carrier forthwith after the discovery of the damage, and, at the latest, within three days from the date of receipt. in the case of luggage and seven days from the date of receipt in the case of goods. In the case of delay the protest must be made at the latest within fourteen days from the date on which the luggage or goods have been placed at his disposal.

　　(3) Every protest must be made in writing upon the document of carriage or by separate notice in writing despatched within the times aforesaid.

　　(4) Failing protest within the times aforesaid, no action shall lie against the carrier, save in the case of fraud on his part.

Article 27.

　　In the case of the death of the person liable, the action for damages lies in accor- dance with the terms of this Convention against those legally representing his estate.

Article 28.

　　(1) The action for damages must be brought, at the option of the plaintiff, in the territory of one of the High Contracting Parties, either before the Court having jurisdic- tion where the carrier is ordinarily resident, or where he has his principal place of business, or where he has an establishment by which the contract has been made, or before the Court having jurisdiction at the place of destination.

case.

(2) Questions of procedure shall be governed by the law of the Court scised of the

Article 29.

　　(1) The right to damages shall be extinguished if an action is not brought within two years, reckoned from the date of arrival at the destination, or from the date on which the aircraft ought to have arrived, or from the date on which the carriage stopped.

　　(2) The method of calculating the period of limitation shall be determined by the law of the Court seised of the case.

Article 30.

1) In the case of carriage to be performed by various successive carriers, falling within the definition set out in the third paragraph of Article 1, each carrier who accepts passengers, luggage or goods is subjected to the rules set out in this Convention, and is deemed to be one of the contracting parties to the contract of carriage in so far as the contract deals with that part of the carriage which is performed under his supervision.

　　(2) In the case of carriage of this nature, the passenger or his representative can take action only against the carrier who performed the carriage during which the accident or the delay occurred, save in the case where, by express agreement, the first carrier has assumed liability for the whole journey.

(3) In the case of luggage or goods, the consignor will have a right of action against the first carrier, and the consignee who is entitled to delivery will have a right of action against the last carrier, and further, each may take action against the carrier who performed the carriage during which the destruction, loss, damage or delay took place. These carriers will be jointly and severally liable to the consignor and the consignec respectively.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 15, 1932.

Chapter IV.

PROVISIONS RELATING TO COMBINED CARRIAGE.

Article 31.

(1) In the case of combined carriage performed partly by air and partly by any other mode of carriage, the provisions of this Convention apply only to the carriage by air, provided that the carriage by air falls within the terms of Article 1.

(2) Nothing contained in this Convention shall prevent the parties in the case of combined carriage from inserting in the document of air carriage conditions relating to other modes of carriage, provided that the provisions of this Convention are observed as regards the carriage by air.

Chapter V.

GENERAL AND FINAL PROVISIONS.

Article 32.

　　　Any clause contained in the contract and all special agreements entered into before the damage occured by which the parties purport to infringe the rules laid down by this Convention, whether by deciding the law to be applied, or by altering the rules as to jurisdiction, shall be null and void. Nevertheless for the carriage of goods arbitration clauses are allowed, subject to this Convention, provided that the arbitration must take place within one of the jurisdictions referred to in the first paragraph of Article 28.

Article 33.

Nothing contained in this Convention shall prevent the carrier either from refusing to enter into any contract of carriage, or from making regulations which do not conflict with the provisions of this Convention.

Article 34.

　　　This Convention does not apply to international carriage by air performed by way of experimental trial by persons carrying on the business of air navigation with the view to the establishment of a regular line of air navigation, nor does it apply to carriage performed in extraordinary circumstances outside the normal scope of an air carrier's business.

Article 35.

　　　The expression "days" when used in this Convention means current days not work- ing days.

Article 36.

This Convention is drawn up in French in a single copy which shall remain deposited in the archives of the Ministry for Foreign Affairs of Poland and of which duly certified copies shall be sent by the Polish Government to the Government of cach of the High Contracting Parties.

Article 37.

　　　　(1) This Convention shall be ratified. The instruments of ratification shall be deposited in the archives of the Ministry for Foreign Affairs of Poland, which will notify the deposit to the Government of each of the High Contracting Parties.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 15, 1932.

　　　(2) As soon as this Convention shall have been ratified by live of the High Con- tracting Parties it shall come into force as between them on the ninetieth day after the deposit of the fifth ratification. Thereafter it will come into force between the High Contracting Parties who shall have ratified and the High Contracting Party who deposits his instrument of ratification on the ninetieth day after the deposit.

　　　(3) It shall be the duty of the Government of the Republic of Poland to notify to the Government of each of the High Contracting Parties the date on which this Con- vention comes into force as well as the date of the deposit of each ratification.

Article 38.

　　　(1) This Convention shall, after it has come into force, remain open for adhesion by any State.

　　　(2) The adhesion shall be effected by a notification addressed to the Government of the Republic of Poland, which will inform thereof the Government of each of the High Contracting Parties.

　　　(3) The adhesion shall take effect as from the ninetieth day after the notification made to the Government of the Republic of Poland.

Article 39.

　　　(1) Any one of the High Contracting Parties may denounce this Convention by a notification addressed to the Government of the Republic of Poland, which will at once inform the Government of each of the High Contracting Parties.

　　　(2) Denunciation shall take effect six months after the notification of denunciation, and shall operate only as regard the Party who shall have proceeded to denunciation.

Article 40.

　　　(1) Any High Contracting Party may, at the time of signature or of deposit of ratification or of adhesion, declare that the acceptance which he gives to this Convention does not apply to all or any of his colonies, protectorates, territories under mandate, or any other territory subject to his sovereignty or his authority, or to any territory under his suzerainty.

　　　(2) Accordingly any High Contracting Party may subsequently adhere separately in the name of all or any of his colonies, protectorates, territories under mandate or any other territory subject to his sovereignty or to his authority or to any territory under his suzerainty which has been thus excluded by his original declaration.

(3) Any High Contracting Party may denounce this Convention, in accordance with its provisions, separately or for all or any of his colonies, protectorates, territories under mandate or any other territory subject to his sovereignty or to his authority, or any other territory under his suzerainty.

Article 41.

Any High Contracting Party shall be entitled not earlier than two years after the coming into force of this Convention to call for the assembling of a new international Conference in order to consider any improvements which may be made in this Conven- tion. To this end he will communicate with the Government of the French Republic which will take the necessary measures to make preparations for such Conference.

　　NOTE. The word "carrier" in the last line of Article 15 (1) should really be "consignor" there being an error in the original French text of the Convention.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 15, 1932.

DATE.

ROYAL OBSERVATORY.

No. 32.-Extract of Meteorological Observations made at the Royal Observatory, Hong Kong, during the mouth of December, 1931.

BAROMETER

AT M.S.L.

TEMPERATURE,

HUMIDITY.

Max.

Mean.

Min.

Rel.

Abs.

CLOUDINESS.

SUNSHINE.

WIND.

RAIN

Mean Mean

Dir.

Vel.

Miles

December

ins.

30.18

p. e.

ins.

p. c.

hrs.

ins.

Points.

p.h.

747

69.3

65.8

0.50

.1 +

74.2

70.0

67.7

.52

10.3

10.2

15.2

17.7

3..

1+ 75-3

69.6

67.3

.55

7.8

17.3

.16

+..

74.0

69.1

65.

.53

9.7

E by N

147

5,.

.17

70.1

67.8

057

.50

5.9

E by N

16.6

.10 74.1

70.2

66.1

.54

1.6

E by N

10.6

.02

72.3

79.0 68.7

.62

100

0.085

E by N

14.0

29.93

69.8 79.4

69.0

.65

100

0.115

E by N

21.0

.96

71.9

67.2

65.3

100

3.580

NE by N

12.8

30.00

10..

69.2

66.9

65.4

0.235

ENE

9.2

29.98

68.9

67.6

65.5

.62

100

0.125

6.7

[ 2

30.15

72.0

63.6

48.5

.4 1

0.7

NNE

10.6

***

13.

.35

52.0

47-3

41.7

.13

.19

61.1

55.3

48.1

.27

10.2

4.7

N by E

11.5

0.005

ENE

7.2

15..

.19

69.6

63.2

58.7 64

.37

0.2

N by E

5.0

16.

.31

63.0

58.9

54.7 48

.24

7.5

N by E

9.7

.26

62.0

17..

59.1

55.2

.31

2.5

E by N

13.4

18..

.23

68.9

64.7

61.4 -6

.46

0.4

E by N

13.7

19..

.25

75.5

67.4

62.5

.48

9.9

N by E

4.7

.26

66.2

20..

62.9 59.7

• f 1

3.4

E by N

II.I

21..

.29

66.5

63.4 61.1

.40

9.0

E by N

15.5

22..

.30

67.2

63.1 60.4 74

.43

9.3

II.2

23,

.29

69.1

63.5

58.4

-37

10.0

NE by N

7.8

24,.

25,.

26..

27..

.25

65.7

59.2 53.1

.31

9.2

NNE

6.6

....

.23 64.0

58.8

54.0

.31

8.9

E by N

14.3

63.0

56.2 59.4

•41

0.8

0.380

13.6

.06

70.9

63.5

59.7

9.4

0.030

E by S

6.2

28.

.06

63.6

64.2 62.7

+49

0.3

E by N

17.1

.12

29,.

65.2

61.8

56.5 84

•46

0.1

ENE

12.6

30,.

.24

58.0 5+5 50.8

.28

0.6

7.8

.28

31,..

57.5

52.4

48.3

.22

1.7

7-5

Mean,

30.17

67.7

63.3

595

0.43

144.3

4.555

ENE

11.7

MEANS AND EXTREMES FOR DECEMBER :-

　Maximum,. Normals,

Minimum,

30.24

71.2

66.2

62.4

0.49

249.7

4.900

15.1

62.9 67.7 30.17

63.7 30.08

58.8

0.41

172.7

1.085

ENE

11.8

54.0

0 29

71.9

0.000

9.1

　　　The rainfall for the month of December at the Botanical Gardens was 4ins. 83 on S days, at the Matilda Hospital, Mount Kellett, it was 4ins. 71 on 11 days, at Fanling, 4ins. 19 on 7 days, and at the Police Station, Taipo, 5ins. 55 on 10 days.

The lowest reading of the barometer (M.S.L.) was 29ins. 825 at 3h 20m. on the 9th.

The maximum gust velocity as recorded by the Dines-Baxendell anemograph, was at the rate of 50 miles per hour at 6h. 19m. on the 9th.

T. F. CLAXTON,

Director.

13th January, 1932.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 15, 1932. 63

ASSESSOR'S OFFICE.

No. 33. The following alterations in house numbers are hereby notified.

NEW NUMBERS.

OLD NUMBERS.

LOT

新門牌

舊門牌

NUMBERS.

VILLAGE ROAD.

山村道

REMARKS.

From Wongneichung Road N.W. corner of I.L. 2065 and N. corner of I.L. 1386

Southwards to I.L. 2270 and thence Eastwards to Sing Woo Road.

EAST AND NORTH SIDES.

一號

ODD NUMBERS.

I.L. 2065. (In reserve).

Here is Shan Kwang Road.

5-0000

三號

I.L. 2340.

五號

三號

I.L. 2841.

七號

五號

九號

七號

三五

11:

Here is Wang Tak Street.

九號

1.L. 2341. |

Here is Po Shin Street.

I.L. 2342.

(Under construction).

一五

Here is Wang Tak Street.

I.L. 2343.

Here is Shan Kwong Road.

To be No. 4 Wang Tak Street.

(In reserve).

To be No. 16 Shan Kwang

Road.

To be No. 14 Shan Kwang

Road.

七

一九

三四

L.L. 2962.

2344.

2914. 3055.

1111

一三五七九一三五七九一三五七

四五

三三三三三四四四四

四七

三三三四四四四

七八九零一二三

•9

Then Sing Woo Road.

2559.

To be No. 7 Shan Kwang

Road. "(In reserve).

(Vacant land).

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY, 15, 1932.

NEW NUMBERS,

OLD NUMBERS.

LOT

REMARKS.

新門牌

舊門牌

NUMBERS.

~ +

VILLAGE ROAD,-Continued.

山村道

WEST AND SOUTH SIDES.

二號

四號

六號

號號號二四六八十一

四六八零!

|四六八零

四零

三四

八號

十號

EVEN NUMBERS.

I.L. 1386.

1338.

Yeung Wo Nursing Home.

1364.

1702.

八號

2840.

To be No. 2, Po Shin Street.

2586.

No. 1 Fung Fai Terraces.

2587.

No. 2

2588.

No. 3

2589.

No. 4

2590.

No. 5

2591.

No. 6

2592.

No. 7

2593.

No. 8

2594.

2456.

No. 9 Fung Fai Terraces. No. 10 No. 11

Then Back Terrace.

1.L. 2293.

No.

Then a nullah.

I.L. 2270.

!་

1 Lung Chim Terrace. No. 2

No. 14-24 inclusive Fung

Fai Terraces.

No. 13 Yu Kwong Terrace, No. 12 No. 11

•

No. 10

No. 9

No. S

No. 7

No. 6

No. 5

No. 4

No. 3

No. 2

No. 1

2981. | (Under construction).

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 15, 1932.

NEW NUMBERS.

OLD NUMBERS,

LOT

REMARKS.

新門牌

舊門牌

NUMBERS.

VILLAGE ROAD,-Continued.

山村道

WEST AND SOUTH SIDES.

EVEN NUMBERS.

Here is Shan Kwang Road.

四

pqpq

四六

四八

五零

五二

五四

五五六六六六六

五六

15th January, 1932.

五六一二三四

二二三三三四

I.L. 2912.

2983.

2551.

四四

2982.

(Under construction).

3100.

Then Sing Woo Road.

(Vacant land).

EDWIN TAYLOR,

Treasurer and Assessor of Rates.

SUPREME COURT.

No. 34.-It is hereby notified that at the expiration of three months from the date hereof The YEE WO RESTAURANT, LIMITED will, unless cause is shewn to the con- trary, be struck off the register and the company will be dissolved.

12th January, 1932.

E. P. H. LANG,

Registrar of Companies.

SUPREME COURT.

No. 35.-It is hereby notified that at the expiration of three months from the date hereof The TAI HONG STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LIMITED, will, unless cause is shewn to the contrary, be struck off the register and the company will be dissolved.

12th January, 1932.

E. P. H. LANG,

Registrar of Companies,

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 15, 1932.

NEW NUMBERS.

OLD NUMBERS,

LOT

REMARKS.

新門牌

舊門牌

NUMBERS.

VILLAGE ROAD,-Continued.

山村道

WEST AND SOUTH SIDES.

EVEN NUMBERS.

Here is Shan Kwang Road.

四

pqpq

四六

四八

五零

五二

五四

五五六六六六六

五六

15th January, 1932.

五六一二三四

二二三三三四

I.L. 2912.

2983.

2551.

四四

2982.

(Under construction).

3100.

Then Sing Woo Road.

(Vacant land).

EDWIN TAYLOR,

Treasurer and Assessor of Rates.

SUPREME COURT.

12th January, 1932.

E. P. H. LANG,

Registrar of Companies.

SUPREME COURT.

12th January, 1932.

E. P. H. LANG,

Registrar of Companies,

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 22, 1932.

No. 36.

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL,

Hong Kong.

Regulation made by the Governor in Council under section 3 of the Importation and Exportation Ordinance, 1915, Ordinance No. 32 of 1915, on the 19th day of January, 1932.

No person shall import for sale or distribution in the Colony any shaving brushes manufactured in or exported from Japan, unless such shaving brushes are accompanied by a certificate, to the satisfaction of the Director of Medical and Sanitary Services, that the same are free from anthrax infection.

...

D. W. TRATMAN,

Clerk of Councils.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

19th January, 1932.

No. 37.

The Merchant Shipping Ordinance, 1899, Ordinance No. 10 of 1899, Table L, Quarantine Regulations.

It is hereby declared by order of His Excellency the Governor in Council that Pakhoi is a place at which an infectious or contagious disease, namely, small-pox, prevails.

D. W. TRATMAN,

Clerk of Councils.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

22nd January, 1932.

APPOINTMENTS, &c.

No. 38.-His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint Mr. JOHN HENRY BURKILL LEE to be Assistant Postmaster General, with effect from 1st January, 1932.

15th January, 1932.

No. 39.-His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to re-appoint, provi- sionally and subject to His Majesty's pleasure, the Honourable Sir HENRY EDWARD POLLOCK, Kt., K.Č., to be an Unoffical Member of the Legislative Council for a further period of four years, with effect from the 17th January, 1932.

22nd January, 1932.

No. 40.-His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to accept the resignation by Captain THOMAS ADDIS MARTIN, of his Commission in the Reserve of Officers of the Hong Kong Volunteer Defence Corps, with effect from 10th December, 1931.

17th January, 1932.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY, 22, 1932. 69

NOTICES.

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT.

No. 41. The following is published for general information :-

The International Convention for the Protection of Literary and Artistic Works signed at Rome on the 2nd day of June, 1928, has been ratified by His Majesty and such ratification was deposited at Rome on the 27th day of June, 1931; and on the 6th day of August, 1931, the Government of the Swiss Federation was in accordance with Article 26 of the said Convention notified of the application of the revised Convention to all the British Colonies, Protectorates and Mandated Territories at which the Copyright Act of 1911 applies which includes this Colony.

W. T. SOUTHORN,

Colonial Secretary.

22nd January, 1932.

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT.

　　　No. 42. The following Order of His Majesty in Council is published for general information.

22nd January, 1932.

W. T. SOUTHORN,

Colonial Secretary.

STATUTORY RULES AND ORDERS, 1931.

No. 899.

International Copyright.

THE COPYRIGHT CONVENTION (LIECHTENSTEIN) ORDER, 1931.

AT THE COURT AT BUCKINGHAM PALACE,

THE 7TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1931.

PRESENT,

THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY IN COUNCIL.

WHEREAS His Majesty, by virtue of the authority

conferred on Him by the Copyright Act, 1911, (a) and having regard to the provisions of the revised Berne Copyright Convention of 1908, (b) was pleased to make an Order in Council, dated the 24th day of June, 1912, (c) (hereinafter called the Principal Order), extending

(a) 1-2 G. 5. c. 46.

(b) Treaty Series No. 19 of 1912.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY, 22, 1932. 69

NOTICES.

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT.

No. 41. The following is published for general information :-

W. T. SOUTHORN,

Colonial Secretary.

22nd January, 1932.

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT.

　　　No. 42. The following Order of His Majesty in Council is published for general information.

22nd January, 1932.

W. T. SOUTHORN,

Colonial Secretary.

STATUTORY RULES AND ORDERS, 1931.

No. 899.

International Copyright.

THE COPYRIGHT CONVENTION (LIECHTENSTEIN) ORDER, 1931.

AT THE COURT AT BUCKINGHAM PALACE,

THE 7TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1931.

PRESENT,

THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY IN COUNCIL.

WHEREAS His Majesty, by virtue of the authority

(a) 1-2 G. 5. c. 46.

(b) Treaty Series No. 19 of 1912.

70 THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 22, 1932.

the protection of the said Act to certain classes of works to which protection is guaranteed by the said Convention.

And whereas the Principality of Liechtenstein has acceded to the said Convention :

Now, therefore, His Majesty, by and with the advice of His Privy Council, and by virtue of the authority conferred upon Him by the Copyright Act, 1911, is pleased to order, and it is hereby ordered, as follows:-

1. The Principal Order shall extend to Liechtenstein as if that country were amongst the Foreign Countries of the Copyright Union therein named, subject to the following modifications:-

(a) The provisions of Article 2, proviso (iii) (a) shall apply as if Liechtenstein were included amongst the Foreign Countries named in those provisions. (b) In the application of the provisions of Article 3 of the Principal Order to works of which the country of origin is Liechtenstein the date of this Order shall be substituted for the commencement of the Act and for the commencement of the Principal Order.

(c) In the application to such works of Sections 1 (2) (d) and 19 of the Copyright Act, 1911, the date of this Order shall be substituted for the commence- ment of the Act in Sections 19 (7) and 19 (8) wherever that expression occurs, and the 30th day of July, 1931, for the passing of the Act.

(d) In the application to such works of the provisions of Section 24 of the Copyright Act, 1911, the date of this Order shall be substituted for the com- mencement of the Act wherever that expression occurs in Subsection (1) (a) and for the 26th July, 1910, in Subsection (1) (b).

2. This Order shall not apply to that part of the Mandated Territory of Palestine which is known as Trans-Jordan.

3. This Order may be cited as the Copyright Convention (Liechtenstein) Order, 1931.

M. P. A. HANKEY.

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT.

　　　No. 43.-The following Order of His Majesty in Council is published for general. information.

22nd January, 1932.

W. T. SOUTHORN,

Colonial Secretary.

70 THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 22, 1932.

the protection of the said Act to certain classes of works to which protection is guaranteed by the said Convention.

And whereas the Principality of Liechtenstein has acceded to the said Convention :

1. The Principal Order shall extend to Liechtenstein as if that country were amongst the Foreign Countries of the Copyright Union therein named, subject to the following modifications:-

2. This Order shall not apply to that part of the Mandated Territory of Palestine which is known as Trans-Jordan.

3. This Order may be cited as the Copyright Convention (Liechtenstein) Order, 1931.

M. P. A. HANKEY.

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT.

　　　No. 43.-The following Order of His Majesty in Council is published for general. information.

22nd January, 1932.

W. T. SOUTHORN,

Colonial Secretary.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 22, 1932.

STATUTORY RULES AND ORDERS, 1931.

No. 900.

International Copyright.

THE COPYRIGHT CONVENTION (SIAM) ORDER, 1931

AT THE COURT AT BUCKINGHAM PALACE,

THE 7TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1931.

PRESENT,

THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY IN COUNCIL.

WHEREAS His Majesty, by virtue of the authority con-

ferred upon Him by the Copyright Act, 1911, (a) and having regard to the provisions of the revised Berne Copyright Convention of 1908, (b) was pleased to make an Order in Council, dated the 24th day of June, 1912 (c) (here- inafter called the Principal Order), extending the protection of the said Act to certain classes of works to which protection is guaranteed by the said Convention:

And whereas the Kingdom of Siam has acceded to the said Convention subject to the reservations mentioned in the Schedule to this Order:

Now, therefore, His Majesty, by and with the advice of His Privy Council, and by virtue of the authority con- ferred upon Him by the Copyright Act, 1911, is pleased to order, and it is hereby ordered, as follows:-

1. The Principal Order shall extend to Siam as if that country were amongst the Foreign Countries of the Copyright Union therein named, subject to the following modifica-

tions:

(a) The provisions of Article 2, proviso (iii) (b), Article 2, proviso (iii) (c), Article 2, proviso (iii) (d) and Article 2, proviso (iii) (e) shall apply as if Siam were included amongst the Foreign Countries named in those provisions.

(b) In the application of the provisions of Article 3 of the Principal Order to works of which the country of origin is Siam the date of this Order shall be substituted for the commencement of the Act and for the commencement of the Principal Order.

(a) 1-2 G. 5. c. 46.

(b) Treaty Series No. 19 of 1912.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 22, 1932.

(c) In the application to such works of Sections 1 (2) (d) and 19 of the Copyright Act, 1911, the date of this Order shall be substituted for the com- mencement of the Act in Sections 19 (7) and 19 (8) wherever that expression occurs and the 17th day of July, 1931, for the passing of the Act.

(d) In the application to such works of Section 24 of the Copyright Act, 1911, the date of this Order shall be substituted for the commencement of the Act wherever that expression occurs in Sub- section 1 (a) and for the 26th July, 1910, in Sub- section 1 (b).

2. This Order shall not apply to that part of the Mandated Territory of Palestine which is known as Trans- Jordan.

3. This Order may be cited as the Copyright Convention (Siam) Order, 1931.

M. P. A. HANKEY.

Schedule.

RESERVATIONS MADE TO THE REVISED BERNE COPYRIGHT

CONVENTION OF 1908.

Subject.

Works of art applied to industrial

purposes.

Substituted Provisions of Berne Convention of 1886, Final Protocol thereto, and Additional Act of Paris, 1896.

Article 4 of Berne Convention.

Conditions and formalities

...

Translating right

Newspaper and magazine arti-

cles.

Performing right in dramatic, dramatico musical and musical works.

Retrospective effect

Article 2, paragraph 2 of Berne

Convention.

Article 5 of Berne Convention as amended by Additional Act.

Article 7 of Berne Convention as amended by Additional Act.

Article 9 of Berne Convention and paragraph 2 of Final Protocol thereto.

Final

Article 14 of Berne Convention

and paragraph 4 Protocol thereto as modified by Additional Act.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 22, 1932. 73

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.

No. 44.-Roll of Midwives who have been duly certified under the Midwives Ordinance, 1910, Ordinance No. 22 of 1910, and who are in active practice in the Colony :---

No. on

Name.

No. on Register.

Name.

2. Wong Shut-hing.

·黃雪卿

78. Shek Salinma......

石沙哩仔

11. Lam Ah-pi

林亞批

82. Lai Hok-lan..

黎學蘭

*12. Li Ping-u, Mrs.

李平語

83. Suye Murano

13. Kwoo Sun-ching.

古信徵

84. Kong Kam-mun, Mrs.......江金滿

14. Ho Yan-tsing

·何恩清

85. Chan Siu-wing

陳少榮

15. Wong Chan-shi, Mrs.

王陳氏

87. Lo Siu-hing

17. Wan Chi-fong.

溫芷芳

88. Lau Yan-oi

19. Chan Wai-kwan

陳衞坤

90. Maud Ward..

20. Li Yuk-young

李玉容

92. Chan Pik-ching.

羅少馨

劉恩愛

陳碧貞

22. Cheung Ching-to..

張貞道

93. Sham Yan-lim

沈欣廉

23. Ngai Shui-tsing.

魏瑞清

95. Oui Yuen Yat-ha..

歐陽月霞

28. Kwan Shap-yat

·關十

96. Wong Pun-tun

黃品端

29. Chan Siu-hing..

30. Chung Wong-shi..

陳少卿鍾王氏

97. Leung Sheung-chi

梁尙志

*33. Chan Kwai-ying, Mrs.

陳貴英

99. Chow Yuet-wan 100. Fung Ngoi-hei..

周月雲

39. Wong Lai-tsing, Mrs...

黃麗靑

102. Kong Kin-sun...

41. Tang Sun-sum.

鄧信心

46. Sung Hoi-shan, Mrs.

宋海山

103. Wong Chow Fuk-ying,

Mrs.

·馮靄熙

江堅信

黃周福英

47. Fung Pui-fong.

馮佩芳

48. Pun Wan-shan...

·潘蘊

105. Leung Wai-ling 106. Kulsum Samy

49. Tsui Suk-hing.

徐淑卿

107. Chow Oi-kwan

50. Leung Wai-lin, Mrs.

梁惠蓮

*51. Wong Ut-sim, Mrs..

王月蟾

52. Yue Tak-tsing.

·余德清

53. Lui Ming-hang

呂鳴鏗

115. Ann Hughes

56. Tora Inokuchi

·井野口虎

57. Kisa Hara

119. Lee Sut-lin...

58. Koma Takemoto

120. Tam Sin-ying

110. Wong Wai-man

112. Helen Leung

114. Poon Yuen-ching

116. Masano Nakamura

梁惠玲

周愛羣

黃惠民

·梁喜蓮

潘婉貞

·李雪蓮

譚倩影

59. Lee Wong-sze, Mrs.

李王氏

121. Leung Siu-chang

梁兆珍

62. Lui Ming-cheong.

呂鳴鏘

63. Yeung Mo-kit

楊慕傑

64. Ng Cheuk-hing

吳卓卿

67. Cheong Sik-to

張錫道

122. Tang Lok-wai 123. Ng Sui-woon 124. Kam Sau-yung 125. U Wai-yin.

鄧樂維

伍瑞煥

甘秀容

余慧嫣

68. May Poon......

潘黃氏

*126. Kam Kwai-heung

甘桂香

70. Tse Kwan-ying

謝羣英

127. Elizabeth Starkie

72. Lee Suet-fong

·李雪芳

128. Ho Seut-fan

何雪芬

73. Wong Sui-ngoh.

黃瑞娥

129. Tsang Shuk-ching

會淑貞

74. Lok Fung-king 75. Ko Oi-lin

駱鳳瓊

130.U Pui-kau

高愛蓮

*131. Lam Siu-chi

余佩璆林少枝

* Government Midwives.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 22,1932.

ROLL OF MIDWIVES,-Continued.

No. on

Name.

132. Leung Lin-t'sun

梁蓮珍

183. Li Pui-ching

133. Leung Lin-fan..

·梁蓮芬

184. Yip Wai-fong

李佩淸

·葉惠芳

134. Wong Suk-kan

·黃淑勤

185. Chan Po-yi

陳寶儀

135. Liu Choy-king..

·廖翠瓊

186.A. Lowcock

138. Chau Miu-yee

周妙儀

187. Kwok Yuen-ching

郭婉貞

139. Ng Pui-yee, Mrs..

吳佩儀

188. Lee Ng-shi

李吳氏

*140. Chan Lai-sheung

141. To Ma-lee

142. Tao Kuk-ching

143. Tsang Iu-cheung

陳麗常杜馬利陶菊貞會瑤璋

145. Tang King-sin

·鄧瓊嬋

146. Kong Yut-ying

江月膺

189. Lau Mei-yuk

191. Tang Chan-kuen.... 192. Ng Pung Sui Ming. 194. Chau Shuk-tsing.. 195. Chan Sun-tsoh... 196. Lei Wai-fong

劉美玉

鄧振權

·吳潘瑞明

·周淑清

陳純初李慧芳

147. Marie Gomes

197. Kong Fei-chi

江翡芝

148. Chiu Pik-luen

·招碧鸞

198. Ho Sau-ying.

何秀英

149. Chung Yin-yung.

鍾燕容

199. Hui Keng-wan..

許景韞

150. Ethel Lee.....

200. Tsang Yang-sang

會潤燊

151. Lo So-sheung

·羅素常

201. Ma Nam-fong

馬南鳳

152. Leung Chi-hing

·梁熾卿

202. Ling Ngan-kui..

凌鴈琚

153. Mollie Cheung

203. Chow Sheong-ngai

周常毅

154. Mary Leung..

204. Tsuje Hanai.....

156. Li Shiu-fong 157. Tsang Sau-chan

李兆芳

205. T'aam Sui-kam

·會秀珍

206. Wong Chi-kin

158. Lam Yuet-ngan

·林月顏

207. Lo Yeng-yau

159. Lam Yuet-yung

林月容

208. Cheng Yun-heng..

譚瑞琴黃志堅

·羅用柔

•程婉卿

160. Lam King-fong

林景芳

209. Tang King-chan

鄧瓊珍

161. Cheung Tsau-kwong

張就光

210. Yeung Sau-man

·楊秀文

162. Lai Kwai-shan....

黎桂生

211. Sung Chiu-ngan

·宋昭顏

164. Lam Kit-ying

165. Lai Chi-hing.

·林潔英

212. Leung Pui-Yuk

·梁佩玉

166. Chow Wing-yan

黎子卿周榮恩

213. Chan Suet-ying

·陳雪影

167. Annie Fong Tong

214. Lau Yuk-ying *215. Lo Oi-ching

·劉玉英

.....

羅愛清

168. Wong Yuk-wa....

黃玉華

170. Wong Suk-hing

·黃淑馨

216. Lee Wai-hing

217. Hannah Lo, Mrs.

李蕙卿

172. Violet Catherine Chan ....

218. Rosa Rains

174. Li Chuk-pun

李竹彬

219. Ito Kukimoto, Mrs......

175. So Kit-sang

蘇潔笙

220. Au Lai-yung.....

區麗容

176. Chan Suet-ching.

陳雪貞

221. Bau Shuen-chun

鮑信眞

177. Tsoi Kit-sheung

·蔡潔嫦

222. Lee Hau-sheung

李巧湘

178. Leung Fung-ha

梁鳳霞

223. Ling Sui-lin......

凌瑞蓮

179. Chan Lai-sim

180. Ho pui-ching.

182. Mak Kei-kai..

陳麗嬋何佩貞麥

224. Chau Yuen-han

周婉嫻

225. Au Sou-man..

區秀文

誡

226. Li Lo Wan-chi, Mrs

·李羅芸芝

* Government Midwives.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 22,1932. 75

No. on

ROLL OF MIDWIVES,-Continued.

No. on Register.

Name.

227. Lo Chung-fai 228. Cheung Tsz-kwan

·羅重輝

250. Wong Wing-nga.....

·張慈君

251. Chan Chuk-kwan

詠雅陳竹筠

229. Irene Anderson

252. Ma Yuet-sim

馬月蟬

230. Lau Wai-ching

231. Lo King-yung

232. Fok Hang-yung

·劉惠貞

253. Li Wan-sheung

李蘊湘

·羅競容霍杏

254. Luk Ng-yung

陸伍容

255. Loo King-wan

盧景雲

233. Leung Chi-fun..

梁芷芬

234. Yeung Sui-san.

·楊瑞

235. Li Chi-ching

利志清

236. Chan Wai-yu

·陳偉瑜

237. Leung Po-yuk

238. Lenng Wai-fun

梁寶玉梁偉勳

239. Wong Sui-king 240. Kwok Miu-chun

241. Tai Shiu-bun

黃瑞瓊郭妙珍

256. Chan Yuk-ying 257. Li Kwai-cheung 258. Lau Yuen-chan 259. Yuen Sau-ching 260. Agnes Anderson.. 261. Taam C'hi-sheung 262. Shariffa Samy

陳玉卿

李季長

戴小濱

263. Au Phooi-yee. 264. Mary Lee

242. Chan Pui-chun

陳佩玲

265. Daphne Chun

243. Chan Suet-kan

·陳雪君

244. Chow Shuk-lan

周淑蘭

245. Ho To-to

何杜杜

266. Lily Poon..... 267. Lau Sui-keng

268. Lau Yan-kwong

246. Ng Sin-ying..

·吳倩櫻

269. Kwan Wai-chuen

劉畹珍

袁秀清

譚智常

歐佩如

李瑪利秦惠珍

·潘麗蓮

劉瑞瓊劉恩光

·關蕙荃

247. Ng Yun-chiu

·吳婉超

270. Chan Siu-hang

·陳少衡

248. Yu Wai-suen

·余蕙萱

271. Tsang Fung-ching

•會鳳徵

249. Li Wan-yuk..

李蘊玉

272. Ngan Shun-wa..

顏舜華

22nd January, 1932.

A. Mc. ELNEY,

Secretary, Midwives Board.

SUPREME COURT.

No. 45.-It is hereby notified that at the expiration of three months from the date hereof The KWONG HING COMPANY, LIMITED will, unless cause is shewn to the con- trary, be struck off the register and the company will be dissolved.

18th January, 1932.

E. P. H. LANG,

Registrar of Companies.

SUPREME COURT.

　　No. 46. It is hereby notified that at the expiration of three months from the date hereof the LIANG KWONG MOTOR BUS COMPANY, LIMITED, will, unless cause is shewn to the contrary, be struck off the register and the company will be dissolved.

18th January, 1932.

E. P. H. LANG,

Registrar of Companies.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 22,1932. 75

No. on

ROLL OF MIDWIVES,-Continued.

No. on Register.

Name.

227. Lo Chung-fai 228. Cheung Tsz-kwan

·羅重輝

250. Wong Wing-nga.....

·張慈君

251. Chan Chuk-kwan

詠雅陳竹筠

229. Irene Anderson

252. Ma Yuet-sim

馬月蟬

230. Lau Wai-ching

231. Lo King-yung

232. Fok Hang-yung

·劉惠貞

253. Li Wan-sheung

李蘊湘

·羅競容霍杏

254. Luk Ng-yung

陸伍容

255. Loo King-wan

盧景雲

233. Leung Chi-fun..

梁芷芬

234. Yeung Sui-san.

·楊瑞

235. Li Chi-ching

利志清

236. Chan Wai-yu

·陳偉瑜

237. Leung Po-yuk

238. Lenng Wai-fun

梁寶玉梁偉勳

239. Wong Sui-king 240. Kwok Miu-chun

241. Tai Shiu-bun

黃瑞瓊郭妙珍

256. Chan Yuk-ying 257. Li Kwai-cheung 258. Lau Yuen-chan 259. Yuen Sau-ching 260. Agnes Anderson.. 261. Taam C'hi-sheung 262. Shariffa Samy

陳玉卿

李季長

戴小濱

263. Au Phooi-yee. 264. Mary Lee

242. Chan Pui-chun

陳佩玲

265. Daphne Chun

243. Chan Suet-kan

·陳雪君

244. Chow Shuk-lan

周淑蘭

245. Ho To-to

何杜杜

266. Lily Poon..... 267. Lau Sui-keng

268. Lau Yan-kwong

246. Ng Sin-ying..

·吳倩櫻

269. Kwan Wai-chuen

劉畹珍

袁秀清

譚智常

歐佩如

李瑪利秦惠珍

·潘麗蓮

劉瑞瓊劉恩光

·關蕙荃

247. Ng Yun-chiu

·吳婉超

270. Chan Siu-hang

·陳少衡

248. Yu Wai-suen

·余蕙萱

271. Tsang Fung-ching

•會鳳徵

249. Li Wan-yuk..

李蘊玉

272. Ngan Shun-wa..

顏舜華

22nd January, 1932.

A. Mc. ELNEY,

Secretary, Midwives Board.

SUPREME COURT.

18th January, 1932.

E. P. H. LANG,

Registrar of Companies.

SUPREME COURT.

18th January, 1932.

E. P. H. LANG,

Registrar of Companies.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 22, 1932.

DISTRICT OFFICE, SOUTH.

　　　　No. 47.-It is hereby notified for general information that Cancellation of Memorial of Re-entry by the Crown on Lot No. 74 in Lantao Plateau has been registered according to law.

22nd January, 1932.

J. S. MACLAREN,

District Officer, Southern District.

OFFICE OF REGISTRAR OF TRADE MARKS.

No. 48.--It is hereby notified that the registration of the following trade marks has been renewed under the provisions of the Trade Marks Ordinance, 1909:-

Number

Date of Registration.

Names and Addresses of Owners.

Marks.

Period of Renewal.

Classes in which renewed.

File

Nos.

No 81 of 1918.

15th January, 1918.

Nos. 72 and 75 of 1918.

Do.

21st January, 1932.

J. and E. Atkinson, Limited, of 21, Old Bond Street, London W. England, and Eonia Works, Southwark Park Road, London, S.E. England.

Holland China Trading Company, No. 16, Des Vœux Road, Hong Kong.

15th January, 1946.

344 of 1931.

Do.

13 and 37 respectively

343 of 1931.

E. L. AGASSIZ, Registrar of Trade Marks.

OFFICE OF REGISTRAR OF TRADE MARKS.

No. 49.-It is hereby notified that the registration of the following trade mark has expired and that it will be removed from the Register of Trade Marks on the 22nd February, 1932, unless the prescribed fee for renewal of registration is paid before that date:-

Number of Trade Mark.

Name and Address of Proprietor.

Date of Expiration of Registration.

File No.

No. 90 of 1918.

Masuzo Masuda, 68, Honcho Sichome, Yokohama, Japan.

21st January, 1932.

345 of 1931.

21st January, 1932.

E. L. AGASSIZ, Registrar of Trade Marks.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 29, 1932.

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL,

Hong Kong.

No. 50.

Regulations made by the Governor in Council under section 3 of the Vehicles and Traffic Regulation Ordinance, 1912, Ordinance No. 40 of 1912, on the 12th day of January, 1932.

The Traffic Regulations set forth on pages 617-654 and part of page 655 of the Regulations of Hong Kong, 1844- 1925, amended as appears in Government Notifications Nos. 368 of 1926, 331 of 1927, 586 of 1928, 27, 334, 553 and 653 of 1929, 218, 376 and 518 of 1930 and 13, 78. 524 and 602 of 1931, are hereby rescinded and the follow- ing regulations are substituted therefor

In these regulations,

PART I.

Interpretation.

(a) "Cart" means any wheeled vehicle, not being one otherwise specifically designated, which is con- structed or adapted for the conveyance of any goods or burden in the course of husbandry, trade or business.

(b) "Commercial motor vehicle" means any motor vehicle which is constructed or adapted for the conveyance of any goods or burden in the course of husbandry, trade or business.

(d) "Driver" includes a rider of a bicycle or tricycle,

a puller of a jinrikisha, a bearer of a chair, and any person in charge of or assisting in the control of any vehicle; "drive", in relation to a driver, includes pull, draw and bear.

(e) "Motor bicycle" includes any two-wheeled vehicle propelled by mechanical power which does not unladen exceed in weight three hundred-weight. (f) "Motor cab" means any motor vehicle which stands or plies for hire and in which the passengers or any of them are not charged to pay separate and distinct fares, or at the rate of separate and distinct fares, for their respective places or seats therein, but the amount indicated by a taximeter.

(g) "Motor omnibus" means any motor vehicle which stands or plies for hire or is used to carry passengers at separate fares to, from or in any part of the Colony.

(h) "Motor tricycle" includes any

three-wheeled

vehicle propelled by mechanical power which does not unladen exceed in weight three hundred weight.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 29, 1932.

(i) "Motor vehicle" means a vehicle propelled by

mechanical power.

() "Nett load" in relation to a commercial motor vehicle means the weight ascertained by deducting the unladen weight of the vehicle from the gross weight of the laden vehicle, including in such gross weight that of all persons being carried thereon except the driver and one attendant.

(k) "Passenger" includes any person carried in a motor omnibus other than one driver and one con- ductor and any ticket inspector.

(1) "Private vehicle" includes any vehicle which does

not fall within the definition of a public vehicle. (m) "Proprietor of a motor omnibus" includes the licensee of a motor omnibus and every person who is a partner therein or co-owner thereof, or is concerned therein, with lawful or assumed powers of management, otherwise than as a shareholder merely, or a mortgagee who has not taken posses- sion, or as an employed driver or conductor.

(n) "Public vehicle" includes any vehicle which plies for hire or is from time to time let out for hire or is intended to be let out for hire, but it shall not include any bicycle or tricycle not propelled by mechanical power.

(o) "Road" includes any highway, thoroughfare, street, lane, alley, court, square, archway, passage, path, way, and place, to which the public have access, either continuously or intermittently and either of right or by licence, whether the same is the property of the Crown or otherwise.

(p) "Taximeter" means any appliance for measuring the time or distance for which a motor cab is used. or for measuring both time and distance, or for recording the fare by combination of time and distance, which is for the time being approved for the purpose by or on behalf of the Inspector General of Police.

(g) "Trailer" includes any vehicle drawn or propelled

by another vehicle.

"Truck" means any wheeled vehicle, which is constructed or adapted for the conveyance of any goods or burden in the course of husbandry, trade or business, and which is pulled or drawn by hand.

(s) "Unladen weight" or "weight unladen" in relation to a motor bicycle, motor tricycle, or motor vehicle means the weight of any such vehicle exclusive of the weight of any load or of any water, fuel, or accumulators used for the purpose of propulsion. (t) "Van" means any wheeled vehicle, other than a commercial motor vehicle, or a truck, which is constructed or adapted for the conveyance of any goods or burden in the course of husbandry, trade or business, and which has a roof or covering belonging and attached thereto, or has a frame affixed thereto for a roof or covering

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 29, 1932.

(*)

"Vehicle" includes any means of conveyance or of transit or other mobile apparatus used or capable of being used on land and in whatever way drawn or propelled or carried, but it shall not include any perambulator or any conveyance for use solely on railways or tramways.

PART II.

Licences.

1. The Inspector General of Police shall keep a register of licences in which he shall cause to be entered full partic- ulars of the issue, renewal, transfer, indorsement, and cancellation of licences.

2. The Inspector General of Police shall issue licences, in his discretion, on such conditions as he shall think fit, subject to appeal to the Governor in Council by any person aggrieved. He may also, in the case of any breach or disregard of these regulations, or of the conditions of the licence, cancel, indorse or suspend any licence at any time, subject to a like appeal.

3.-(1) A driver's licence is required annually in respect of the vehicles enumerated in the following table:---

Vehicle.

Fee for driver's licence.

Date when licence renewable.

Private chair and jinrikisha..

30 cents

1st January.

Truck, cart, and van

1st June.

Horse or bullock drawn

1st June.

vehicle

Motor vehicle

$5.00

Public jinrikisha

وو

Public chair

1st July.

1st December.

(2) A conductor's licence is required annually in respect of the vehicles enumerated in the following table:--

Vehicle.

Motor omnibus

Fee for conduc- tor's licence.

Date when licence renewable.

$1.00

1st July.

4. A fee of $5 for Official Signature is required on every occasion of transfer of licensed motor vehicles.

The

5. The Inspector General of Police may issue a learner's licence at a fee of $2, valid for two months, to an applicant who proposes to learn how to drive a motor vehicle. holder of such licence may drive only over such road or roads as may be specified in his licence, and he shall at all times when driving be accompanied by a licensed driver other than a learner driver.

Learner drivers will be examined as may be directed by the Inspector General of Police. The fee for each examina- tion will be $5, payable in advance.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 29, 1932.

6. A licence is required annually in respect of the vehicles enumerated in the following table :-

Vehicle.

Fee Date when licence

renewable.

€A

(a) Private chairs

1st January.

(b) Private jinrikishas

do.

(d) Private motor cars:-

Not exceeding 15 cwts in

weight unladen

1st July.

Exceeding 15 cwts. but not

exceeding 30

cwts. in

weight unladen

do.

Exceeding 30 cwts.

do.

(e) Motor bicycles and motor tri-

cycles :-

Private, Solo

do.

Private bicycle with side car

do.

Note. No other motor bicycle or motor tricycle

licence will be issued.

(f) Commercial motor vehicles :-

(2) Not exceeding 15 cwts in

weight unladen

(ii) Exceeding 15 cwts. but not exceeding 50 cwts. in weight unladen, and com- pletely fitted with pneu- matic tyres

(i) Exceeding 50 cwts. but not exceeding 90 cwts. in weight, unladen, and com- pletely fitted with pneuma-

tic tyres

(iv) Exceeding 15 cwts. but not exceeding 50 cwts. in weight unladen, and with at least half of the number of wheels fitted with pneumatic tyres

(v) Exceeding 50 cwts. but not exceeding 90 cwts. in weight unladen, and with at least half of the number of wheels fitted with pneumatic tyres

(vi) Exceeding 15 cwts. but not

exceeding 50 cwts. in weight unladen, and com- pletely fitted with solid tyres or with less than half of the number of wheels fitted with pneu- matic tyres

do.

120

do.

180

do.

360

do.

240

do.

$81

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 29, 1932.

Vehicle.

Fee

Date when licence renewable.

(vii) Exceeding 50 cwts. but not exceeding 90 cwts. in weight unladen, and com- pletely fitted with solid. tyres or with less than half of the number of wheels fitted with pneu-

matic tyres

Note. No commercial motor vehicie exceeding 90 cwts. in weight unladen will be

allowed.

(g) Trailers

(h) Hand propelled petrol or oil

pumps

(i) Public motor vehicles other than motor omnibuses and chara- bancs

6) Motor omnibuses and charabancs (these vehicles must be fitted with pneumatic tyres)

(k) Trucks

(1) Carts and vans, and horse or

bullock drawn vehicles

480

1st July.

do.

5* 1st January.

do. 1st July.

do.

(m) Public chairs

1st December.

(n) Public jinrikishas

(i) in Island of Hong Kong,

except as in (ii)

do.

(ii) in Kowloon, New Kow-

loon, Hill District and Caine Road Level ........

(iii) in New Territories

22222

do.

(iv) owner-driven in New Ter-

ritories

do.

Note.-As

to payment of fees for public jinrikishas see regulation 11.

7. Nothing in regulations Nos. 3 or 6 of these regulations shall have the effect of rendering invalid any licence issued under the Vehicles and Traffic Regulation Ordinance, 1912, which was valid and in force immediately before the coming into operation of these regulations. The fees prescribed by these regulations shall be payable upon the renewal of any such licence.

8. No vehicle or driver's licence fee shall be payable in respect of the following vehicles :-----

The Governor's cars.

The Naval Commander-in-Chief's car.

The General Officer Commanding the Troops' car. The Commodore's car.

The Colonial Secretary's car.

*Together with a further sum of $10 for each seat in the vehicle, the number of such seats being the number of persons the vehicle is licensed to carry.

+Together with a further sum of $10 for each seat for a passenger in

the vehicle

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 29, 1932. 83

9. The Inspector General of Police may issue a trader's licence, at a fee of $120 annually and subject to such condi- tions as he may see fit to impose, in respect of a motor vehicle which is to be used solely for demonstration purposes. The vehicle so licensed shall bear a distinctive number of three figures preceded by the letter T coloured red upon a white ground.

10. The Inspector General of Police may issue a temporary licence, at a fee of $2 a month, valid for a period not exceed- ing six months, in respect of a motor vehicle which is brought into the Colony for temporary use pending re-exportation.

11. The fees for public jinrikishas in the Island of Hong- kong, Lower Levels, are payable quarterly in advance on the 1st December, 1st March, 1st June, and 1st September. The fees for public jinrikishas in the Hill District, the Caine Road Level, and in Kowloon and New Kowloon are payable half-yearly in advance on the 1st December and the 1st June.

12. Notwithstanding anything contained in regulations Nos. 3 or 6 of these regulations, it shall be lawful for the Inspector General of Police in his discretion to issue driver or vehicle licences for periods of less than one year at pro- portionate fees.

13. It shall be lawful for the Inspector General of Police in his discretion to limit at any time and from time to time the number of licences to be issued for any class of public vehicle.

Drivers.

14. A driver's licence is not transferable.

15. No person shall drive a vehicle in respect of which a driver's licence is required unless he has an appropriate driver's licence.

16. A driver shall not drive a vehicle in respect of which a vehicle licence is required, unless such vehicle is duly licensed.

17. A driver shall not be intoxicated while driving a vehicle or while otherwise in charge of it.

18. Except as provided in these regulations a driver shall not leave his vehicle unattended in any road or public place.

19. A driver shall not allow his vehicle to obstruct a vehicle or person on a road, or a tramcar on a tramway.

20. A driver shall not be in such a position, while his vehicle is on a road, that he has not full control over such vehicle.

21. A driver shall not drive a vehicle recklessly or negli- gently or at a speed or in a manner which is dangerous to the public, having regard to all the circumstances of the case.

22. A driver shall not drive a vehicle in such a way as to cause damage to a roadway, or to any public or private pro- perty.

23. A driver shall not drive a vehicle carrying a load in

• such a manner that any part of such load touches the roadway.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 29, 1932.

24. A driver shall not drive a vehicle in such a manner that any part of the vehicle other than the wheels touches the road.

25. Except with the permission in writing of the Inspector General of Police, a driver shall not drive or place any wheeled vehicle in Battery Path, or in St. John's Cathedral Compound.

26. A driver shall drive on the left side of the road.

27. Except as in these regulations otherwise required, a driver when driving a fast moving vehicle shall drive in the left centre of the road, but so that he draws into the left to allow vehicles travelling at a greater speed to overtake him.

28. A driver when driving a slow moving vehicle shall keep close to the left side of the road.

29. A driver shall immediately draw in to the side of the roadway and stop clear of crossings when a fire-appliance vehicle or motor ambulance approaches and its convenience so requires.

30. A driver shall pass on the right side of any vehicle, other than a tramcar, which he overtakes.

A driver may pass on either side of a moving tramcar which he overtakes, provided that the road is clear ahead.

A driver may pass on the right side of a stationary tramcar which he overtakes, provided that the road is clear ahead, but not on the left side.

31. A driver shall when practicable give the recognised signals when about to stop or change the direction of his vehicle. A driver when stopping his vehicle for the purpose of taking up or setting down a passenger or load shall stop as near as possible to the left or near side of the road. A driver shall stop his vehicle when called upon or signalled so to do by a police officer in uniform.

32. A driver shall promptly obey all directions and signals which may be given by any police officer in uniform for the purpose of regulating traffic.

33. A driver shall, when called upon to do so, produce his licence for inspection by any police officer in uniform.

34. If a vehicle comes into collision with any vehicle, person, animal, or thing, the driver shall stop the vehicle, and shall as soon as he reasonably can, make a report at the nearest police station of any injury to any person, animal, vehicle or thing caused by such collision. He shall when called upon produce his driver's licence and give to any aggrieved party his name and address and also the name and address of the owner of the vehicle.

35. When descending an incline, a driver of any wheeled vehicle shall apply the brakes in such a manner as will prevent the vehicle from getting out of control.

Drivers and Conductors of public vehicles.

36. A driver of a public vehicle shall be photographed at the public expense. One copy of the photograph shall be attached to the driver's licence and one copy shall be retained by the Inspector General of Police.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 29, 1932.

A driver of a public vehicle shall permit the police to take his finger prints if and whenever required by the Inspector General of Police.

37. A driver of a public vehicle shall while plying for hire-

(1) travel with reasonable speed;

(2) be properly dressed in uniform approved by the

Inspector General of Police;

(3) keep his vehicle properly protected against sun

and rain;

(4) carry in a conspicuous position in his vehicle such table of fares as may be prescribed by the Inspector General of Police, affixed in such manner as he may direct;

(5) when disengaged, proceed forthwith to an ap-

propriate public stand;

(6) when taking up a position on a public stand, place his vehicle in the rear of any vehicle already on the stand and move it forward as other vehicles leave the stand; and

(7) When his vehicle is plying as a motor omnibus-

(a) display a signboard on the front of his vehicle showing the route and destination, or display like signboards at the sides or rear of such vehicle, as required by the Inspector General of Police;

(b) duly drive his vehicle by the appointed route and to the appointed destination;

(d) take down and keep a written note of the names and addresses of any passengers in his vehicle on any occasion of damage by collision of such vehicle with any other vehicle or with any person, animal or thing, and, when called upon to do so, produce such note for inspection by any police officer in uniform;

(e) shut off the engine and see that all passen- gers are removed from his vehicle before filling the petrol tank and keep such engine shut off and see that such passengers remain out of his vehicle until such filling is complete;

(f) see that a signboard with the words "Bus full" painted thereon, approved by the Inspector General of Police, is exhibited on his vehicle in such manner as to be easily visible to intending passengers, both by day and night, whenever passengers to the number which the vehicle is licensed to carry are travelling thereon, but on no other occasion and at no other time; and (g) hand over to the conductor of his vehicle all lost or unclaimed property found in his vehicle

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 29, 1932.

38. A driver of a public vehicle shall not-

•

(1) refuse without reasonable cause to accept hire

when disengaged; or

(2) demand more than the authorised fare; or

(3) fail without reasonable cause to complete the

journey for which he is engaged; or

(4) behave rudely or use insulting language; or

(5) solicit passengers; or

(6) loiter in any way so as to cause obstruction; or

(7) leave a public stand to accept hire out of turn; or

(8) when his vehicle is plying as a motor omnibus- (a) stop his vehicle for the purpose of taking up or setting down a passenger except at a stopping place approved by the Inspector General of Police; or

(b) improperly or without good cause prevent other vehicles from passing his vehicle; or (c) smoke while his vehicle is in motion; or (d) wilfully deceive any person in respect of

the route or destination of his vehicle; or (e) obscure or improperly alter any signboard, route number or sign on his vehicle; or (f) refuse to admit and carry at the lawful fare any passenger for whom there is room and to whose admission no reasonable objection is made; or

(g) improperly delay his vehicle

journey.

39. A conductor of a motor omnibus shall-

on any

(1) be over eighteen years of age according to

English computation;

(2) be duly licensed, and carry and wear in a cons- picuous position a brass badge, approved by the Inspector General of Police, marked with a number corresponding with his licence number; (3) when on duty be properly dressed in uniform

approved by the Inspector General of Police; (4) duly conduct his vehicle by the appointed route

to the appointed destination;

(5) unless actually engaged in taking fares, stand at the rear end of his vehicle when the same is in motion;

(6) whenever passengers to the number which his vehicle is licensed to carry are travelling thereon, exhibit on his vehicle a signboard with the words "Bus full" painted thereon, approved by the Inspector General of Police, in such manner as to be easily visible to intending passengers, both by day and night, but on no other occasion and at no other time;

(7) remove all passengers from his vehicle to enable the driver to fill the petrol tank, and keep such passengers out of his vehicle until such filling is complete;

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 29, 1932. 87

(8) take down and keep a written note of the names and addresses of any passengers in his vehicle on any occasion of damage by collision of such vehicle with any other vehicle or with any person, animal or thing, or see that the driver takes down and keeps such note;

(9) promptly take and deliver up to a police officer on duty at a police station all lost or unclaimed property found in his vehicle;

(10) produce his licence for inspection when called

upon to do so by a police officer in uniform.

40. A conductor of a motor omnibus shall not-

(1) smoke while his vehicle is in motion; or (2) wilfully deceive any person in respect of the

route or destination of his vehicle; or

(3) obscure or improperly alter any destination.

board, route number or sign on his vehicle; or (4) refuse to admit and carry at the lawful fare any passenger for whom there is room and to whose admission no reasonable objection is made; or (5) improperly delay his vehicle on any journey; or (6) permit animals or goods other than hand baggage, being personal effects only, to be carried in his vehicle; or

(7) permit overcrowding of his vehicle; or

(S) allow any person to stand on the foot board or step of his vehicle while the same is in motion; or

(9) allow his licence or badge to be transferred to

or used by any other person.

41. A driver of a public vehicle shall take to a police station any articles which shall be found in his vehicle. The owner shall pay to the driver by way of reward such sum as may be agreed upon between the owner and the driver and approved by the Inspector General of Police, and, in case the owner and the driver fail to agree, the amount of the reward shall be fixed by the Inspector General of Police, but it shall not exceed one-fifth of the value of the article as assessed by the Inspector General of Police. If for a period of three months the article remains unclaimed or the reward as aforesaid remains unpaid, the Inspector General of Police may in his discretion return such article to the driver. This regulation shall not apply to the driver of a motor omnibus, who shall act, as regards lost and unclaimed property, in accordance with regulation No. 37.

42. A driver shall not carry in a public vehicle a number of passengers in excess of the number shewn upon the licence for such vehicle. For the purposes of this regulation, two children under the age of sixteen years may be reckoned as one passenger, and children below the age of four years shall not be reckoned.

43. A driver shall not carry in a public vehicle animals, or goods other than hand baggage. The term hand baggage shall be deemed to include personal effects only.

44. A driver shall not carry a corpse in a public vehicle.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 29, 1932.

45. A driver shall not carry in a public vehicle any person who is suffering from an infectious or contagious disease or is in a dirty condition.

46. The driver of a motor omnibus shall ensure that the signalling device referred to in regulation 159 (5) is in good working order and is properly operated, and be responsible if any signal is not duly given.

Drivers of motor vehicles.

47. An applicant for a licence to drive a motor vehicle shall undergo such tests of his fitness to drive as may be prescribed by the Inspector General of Police. He must also pass a medical examination, including test of vision, as to his fitness to hold a driver's licence.

48. An applicant for a licence to drive a motor vehicle shall inform the Inspector General of Police whether he has held a driver's licence or certificate in this Colony or else- where, and whether such licence or certificate has been indorsed, suspended, or cancelled.

49. A driver of a motor vehicle must deposit his licence with the Inspector General of Police if he wishes to leave the Colony.

50. A driver of a motor vehicle when in charge of such vehicle shall not allow such vehicle to be driven by an un- licensed driver.

51. A licence to drive a motor vehicle shall not be issued to any person under eighteen years of age.

52. A driver shall not drive any public or commercial motor vehicle until he has passed such examination as the Inspector General of Police may prescribe as to his fitness to drive that type of public or commercial motor vehicle. He shall not drive any other type of public or commercial motor vehicle until he has passed such further examination as the Inspector General of Police may prescribe. An indorsement shall be made upon his driver's licence indicating the type or types of public or commercial motor vehicle which may be driven by him.

53. A driver shall not drive a commercial motor vehicle. with a nett load in excess of that stated in the licence of the vehicle as the maximum nett load to be carried by such vehicle.

54. The driver of a commercial motor vehicle shall ensure that his vehicle is not overladen and that the load is properly stacked, secured and carried.

55. The driver of a motor vehicle other than an owner driver shall, whenever he changes his place of residence during the continuance of his employment as a driver, notify such change within forty-eight hours thereof at the Central Police Station and at the time of such notification shall produce for inspection his driver's licence.

56. The driver of a motor vehicle who shall cease to be employed in that capacity or who shall change his employment shall notify such cessation or change within forty-eight hours thereof at the Central Police Station and at the time of such notification shall produce for inspection his driver's licence.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 29, 1932. 89

57. A driver shall not at any time drive a motor vehicle without the permission of the owner or licensee of such vehicle.

58. The driver of a public motor vehicle shall carry a brass badge, approved by the Inspector General of Police. The badge will be worn in a conspicuous position.

59. Except with permission in writing of the Inspector General of Police, a driver shall not drive a motor vehicle with a trailer attached.

60. All public motor vehicles shall have a small number plate, approved by the Inspector General of Police, bearing the registration number of the vehicle affixed in a conspicuous position inside the vehicle in full view of the passengers

61. A driver of a motor vehicle shall, on request by or signal from any person having charge of a horse or other animal, cause such vehicle to stop and to remain stationary for so long as may reasonably be necessary.

62. A driver of a motor vehicle shall, on approaching any curve, crossroad or fork, or on rounding any corner or bend, reduce speed so far as may be advisable and shall sound his horn. He shall, when rounding any corner or bend, keep well to the left side of the road, and shall not pass or attempt to pass any moving motor vehicle which he overtakes.

63. Sign-posts for the guidance of the drivers of motor vehicles are placed in localities where slow and cautious driving is especially necessary. A driver not otherwise restricted to a lesser speed shall not drive at a rate exceeding twenty miles an hour, or pass, or attempt to pass any moving motor vehicle or tramcar which he overakes after passing a sign-post, until he has passed a similar sign-post opposite side of the road.

The sign-posts bear the following signs:--

on the

SCHOOL

書

院

Sign painted red with white lettering denoting a

school or other reason for precaution which may be noted on the sign.

Sign painted red denoting a dangerous corner, cross- road, precipitous place, or any other reason for

caution.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 29, 1932.

64. A driver shall not except with the permission in writ- ing of the Inspector General of Police, drive or place a motor vehicle beyond the following sign :--

Sign painted red, with or without white lettering, denoting that motor traffic is prohibited.

65. A driver shall not except with the permission in writ- ing of the Inspector General of Police, drive or place a motor vehicle on a road or portion of a road which is closed to motor traffic. The roads and portions of roads specified in Part I of Schedule D to these regulations are closed to motor traffic. The roads and portions of roads specified in Part II of Schedule D are closed to motor traffic except as therein mentioned.

66. Except as in this regulation provided, for every permit granted under regulations 64 or 65 the fee of $20 for the year or part of the year, ending on the 31st day of December, during which such permit is in force, shall be payable by the holder: Provided that the fee for a special and temporary permit shall be $2 only: Provided also that the fee of $20 shall be reduced to $10 in respect of a permit granted during the last quarter of any year.

67. A driver of a motor vehicle shall take adequate pre- caution to prevent the discharge in any road of the products of combustion, ashes, steam, cinders, water, or oil, other than such discharge as may be necessary for purposes of the ordinary propulsion of the vehicle.

68. A driver of a motor vehicle shall not except with the permission in writing of the Inspector General of Police, allow any part of the load carried to project beyond any part of the vehicle.

The fee for each permit granted under this regulation shall be $2, payable on or before the issue of the permit.

Such permits may be granted for any particular occasion. or for any period not exceeding twelve months.

Drivers of trucks, carts, and vans.

69. Every driver of a truck, cart, or van shall be photo- graphed at the public expense. One copy of the photograph shall be attached to the driver's licence and one copy shall be retained by the Inspector General of Police.

Every such driver shall permit the police to take his finger prints if and whenever required by the Inspector General of Police.

70. A driver shall not drive a truck, cart, or van from the rear, unless the load is so disposed that it in no way obstructs his view.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 29, 1932. 91

71. Except with the permission in writing of the Inspector General of Police, a driver shall not drive a truck, cart or van at a speed in excess of 4 miles an hour. In the case of the grant of such permission the speed specified in the permit shall not be exceeded.

72. Except with the permission in writing of the Inspector General of Police, a driver shall not drive or place a truck, cart, or van in any of the following roads :---

Wyndham Street, Cochrane Street, Graham Street south of Stanley Street, Peel Street, Aberdeen Street, Hollywood Road between Po Yan Street and Queen's Road West, Eastern Street, Centre Street south of Queen's Road West, and Western Street south of Des Voeux Road West.

73. Except with the permission in writing of the Inspector General of Police, a driver shall not drive or place a truck, cart, or van in Ice House Street or in Queen's Road Central between Queen Victoria Street and Murray Road between 9 a.m., and 4 p.m.

74. Except with the permission in writing of the Inspector General of Police, a driver shall not drive or place a truck in any of the following roads :-

Albany Road, Aberdeen Street above Wellington Street, Arbuthnot Road, Babington Pathway, Bat- tery Path, Castle Road, Cochrane Street, Centre Street south of Queen's Road West, D'Aguilar Street, Elgin Street, Eastern Street south of Queen's Road, Tung Street, Garden Road, Graham Street south of Stanley Street, Gutzlaff Street, Gap Road, Gage Street, Hill Road, Hospital Road, Ice House Street south of Queen's Road, Kennedy Road, Lyndhurst Terrace, Lower Albert Road, Magazine Gap Road, Mosque Street, Old Bailey Street, Peak Road, Peel Street, Pokfulam Road (between Bonham Road and Queen's Road), Park Road, Robinson Road, Seymour Road, Shelley Street, Shing Wong Street, Square Street, St. Francis Yard, Staveley Street, Upper Albert Road, Wing Fung Street, Western Street south of Des Voeux Road, Wyndham Street, Wellington Street, Sai Street, and Zetland Street.

75. Except as in this regulation provided, for every permit granted under regulations 72 or 74 the fee of $20 for the year, or part of the year, ending on the 31st day of December, during which such permit is in force, shall be payable by the holder: Provided that the fee for a special and temporary permit shall be $2 only: Provided also that the fee of $20 shall be reduced to $10 in respect of a permit granted during the last quarter of any year.

Drivers of chairs.

76. Drivers shall not carry more than two chairs side by side in any road.

77. When two chairs are side by side, the drivers of the chair on the right must give way on meeting or on being overtaken by any vehicle or person. In the event of a breach of this regulation, the drivers of the chair on the right shall be deemed to be in fault.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 29, 1932.

78. Drivers shall not carry two chairs side by side in Battery Path.

　　in the event of a breach of this regulation, the drivers of the chair on the right shall be deemed to be in fault.

79. Drivers of public vehicles shall not leave their stands except for the purpose of taking up passengers.

Vehicles.

80. An applicant for a vehicle licence shall cause the vehicle to be brought to such place as the Inspector General of Police may direct, for purposes of inspection.

81. A driver or a licensee of a private vehicle shall not drive or allow the said private vehicle to be used for the pur- pose of hire.

82. The licensee of a vehicle shall provide a suitable place for the accommodation of such vehicle to the satisfaction of the Inspector General of Police.

83. The licensee of a vehicle shall whenever he changes his place of residence notify such change within forty-eight hours thereof to the Inspector General of Police and at the time of such notification shall produce his licence for inspec- tion. The Inspector General of Police shall indorse the licence and alter the register of licences accordingly.

84. On change of ownership of a licensed private vehicle. the person disposing of and the person acquiring such vehicle shall notify such change within forty-eight hours thereof to the Inspector General of Police and at the time of such notification shall produce his licence for inspection. The Inspector General of Police shall indorse the licence and alter the register of licences accordingly. The person acquiring such vehicle shall pay the prescribed transfer fee.

85. Every wheel of a vehicle shall be truly circular, accurately centred upon its axle, and fitted to work thereon without oscillation or side play.

86. Every vehicle, other than a motor vehicle, shall carry its licence number in figures not less than two inches in height and half an inch in thickness of line painted on or affixed to the vehicle in such colours and in such positions as the Inspector General of Police may prescribe.

87. The licence number on a vehicle shall not be obscured in any way.

88. The owner of a vehicle for which a licence is required and the licensee of a licensed vehicle shall not allow such vehicle to be driven by a driver who does not hold an appro- priate driver's licence. In proceedings under this regulation it shall not be necessary to allege or to prove guilty knowl- edge on the part of the owner or the licensee and it shall be no defence to prove absence of guilty knowledge.

89. The driver of a vehicle shall not allow such vehicle to remain in any of the thoroughfares enumerated in Schedule C to these regulations, except at such places as may be authoris- ed by the Inspector General of Police, for a longer time than is necessary for enabling persons to enter or alight from such vehicle or for allowing such vehicle to be loaded or unloaded.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 29, 1932.

90. The driver of a vehicle shall not allow such vehicle to remain in the portion of Shaukiwan Road between Causeway Bay Road and Bay View Police Station for a longer time than is necessary for enabling persons to enter or alight from such vehicle.

Public vehicles.

91. Every applicant for a licence for a public vehicle shall, as a condition of the issue of such licence, deposit with the Inspector General of Police the sum of $200 to secure the attendance before the Inspector General of Police of the licensee or the driver of the vehicle, whenever requir- ed, and the payment of fines, compensation, or damages imposed, awarded, or recovered on, against, or from the licensee or driver of such vehicle.

92. No special or additional licence shall be required to enable a licensed motor omnibus, or a licensed public vehicle maintaining a passenger service, to use roads open to such vehicle and not within an area as to which exclusive rights of maintaining a service of public motor vehicles may have been or may hereafter be granted.

93. The licensee of a public vehicle shall maintain his vehicle in a proper state of cleanliness and repair and shall provide adequate protection against sun and rain, to the satisfaction of the Inspector General of Police.

94. No person shall solicit passengers to travel in a public vehicle.

95. A European police officer in uniform may at any time stop any public vehicle for the purpose of ascertaining its condition.

96. A European police officer in uniform may at any time inspect any premises where a public vehicle is housed.

97. The applicant for a licence or for a renewal of a licence for a public or commercial vehicle and the licensee of a public or commercial vehicle shall cause such vehicle to be taken for inspection at such times and to such places as the Inspector General of Police shall appoint. Such vehicle shall not be removed from the place appointed without the authorisation of the Inspector General of Police.

98. Except with the permission in writing of the Inspector General of Police, and subject to such conditions as he may see fit to impose, a licensee of a public vehicle shall not transfer his licence.

99. The licensee of a public vehicle which may have been used for the conveyance of a person suffering from an infec- tious or contagious disease shall disinfect such vehicle to the satisfaction of the Inspector General of Police.

100. The fares prescribed for public vehicles are as follows:--

CHAIRS.

With 2 bearers.

With 4 bearers.

Ten minutes Quarter hour

15 cents.

30 cents.

وو

Half hour

وو

One hour

Every subsequent hour... 25

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 29, 1932.

JINRIKISHAS.

1.---In the Island of Hong Kong, Caine Road and lower levels, in Kowloon and New Kowloon.

Ten minutes

Half hour

One hour

Every subsequent hour

10 cents.

وو

If the jinrikisha is engaged within the City of Victoria and is discharged outside the western part of the City of Victoria after 9 p.m., or being so engaged is discharged to the east of Bay View Police Station after 9 p.m., an extra half fare shall be chargeable.

For 2 or 3 drivers the fare is double or treble respectively.

II.--In the Hill District.

Quarter hour

Half hour

One hour

20 cents.

III.In the New Territories.

By arrangement with the proprietors through the police.

101. Except with the permission in writing of the Inspector General of Police, no vehicle shall use as a stand or parking place any road or public place, or part of a road or public place, other than the authorised stands for vehicles of its class as set out in Schedule A and Parts I, II, III and IV of Schedule B to these regulations.

102. Public vehicles shall be inspected by a police officer authorised by the Inspector General of Police for the

purpose-

(1) before being licensed as new vehicles;

(2) on change of ownership;

(3) once monthly.

All reasonable facilities shall be given to every such inspecting officer by the licensee and the driver, and his reasonable requirements shall be complied with by them.

Motor vehicles.

103. A motor vehicle shall not exceed seven feet six inches in width between its extreme projecting points.

104. A motor vehicle shall be provided with two indepen- dent and efficient brakes in good working order. The brakes of a motor vehicle may be tested by any European police officer of the Traffic sub-department not below the rank of sergeant. The licensee and the driver shall give all reason- able facilities for such testing, and the occupants (if any) of the vehicle shall comply with all reasonable requirements of the police officer. Cars may be stopped on the road for such testing of brakes, but, ordinarily, cars will not be stopped for brake tests while making a journey.

105. Every motor vehicle with left hand drive shall he provided with a mechanical device, to the satisfaction of the Inspector General of Police, and in good working order, for indicating the direction to be taken by such vehicle.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 29, 1932. 95

106. Licence discs will be issued annually or periodically by the Inspector General of Police. Every motor vehicle shall carry its appropriate licence disc, which shall be placed and carried on the vehicle so as to be clearly visible at all hours of daylight to a person either at the near side or at the front of the vehicle.

107. An applicant for a licence for a motor vehicle shall, if called upon by the Inspector General of Police to do so, make a true declaration of the weight of the vehicle unladen and the engine number, and he shall produce the maker's description or other satisfactory evidence in support of his declaration.

108. A motor vehicle shall carry in front and rear plates bearing the number of its licence. Such plates and the figures thereon shall be of a size, design, colour and material approved by the Inspector General of Police and shall be affixed to the vehicle in positions approved by him. The front plate of a motor bicycle or tricycle shall bear on both sides the number of the licence. The licensee or driver shall not change the licence number from one vehicle to another unless permission has first been obtained from the Inspector General of Police. All public motor vehicles will also carry a plate, with the words "Public Vehicle" painted thereon in black on white, which plate shall be affixed to the vehicle in a position approved by the Inspector General of Police. The Police Department will supply number plates and ""publie vehicle" plates at a cost not exceeding $1.50 per plate.

109. Except with the permission in writing of the Inspector General of Police, motor vehicles (laden and unladen) of weights in excess of the maxima shown in the following table opposite the respective types of tyres shall not be used on the roads in the districts indicated in the headings of the second, third and fourth columns of the table:

District.

City of Victoria. Hong Kong.

Hong Kong outside the City of Victoria, but excluding Victoria Road. Kowloon and New

Kowloon.

Victoria Road and

New Territories.

Weight if fitted with

pneumatic tyres

12 tons.

5 tons.

Weight if fitted with

solid tyres

7 tons.

5 tons.

3 tons. Prohi-

bited.

This regulation shall not apply to motor omnibuses. See regulation No. 160.

110. The speed of a commercial motor vehicle shall not exceed fifteen miles per hour. The maximum nett load which a commercial motor vehicle may carry shall be deter- mined by the Inspector General of Police and shall be stated in the licence of the vehicle it shall also be painted on the vehicle in a position and manner to his satisfaction.

111. The speed of a motor omnibus shall not exceed twenty miles

per hour.

.96

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 29, 1932.

112. Except with the permission in writing of the Inspector General of Police no person other than the driver, driver's assistant and persons actually employed by the licensee or hirer shall travel on a commercial motor vehicle nor except with permission as aforesaid shall the total number of such employees in or upon the vehicle exceed six.

113. All commercial motor vehicles and motor omnibuses shall be fitted with a driving mirror to the satisfaction of the Inspector General of Police.

114. A European police officer may require the driver of a motor vehicle which is laden to drive such vehicle or to cause it to be driven or brought to any weighing-machine in order that the weight of the vehicle and load may be ascertained. The driver of such vehicle shall to the best of his ability afford all reasonable facilities for the purpose.

115. The diameter of any wheel of a motor vehicle which is fitted with a solid rubber tyre shall not be less than two feet six inches. All tyres (other than pneumatic) of motor vehicles shall be of materials, width and design to be approved by the Inspector General of Police.

All anti-skidding devices for attachment to the wheels or tyres of motor vehicles shall be of materials and design to be approved by the Inspector General of Police.

116. The tyre of each wheel of a motor vehicle used on any road in the New Territories shall be pneumatic, provided that in circumstances which the Inspector General of Police may deem to be exceptional he may issue a written permit allowing the substitution of other tyres approved by him for the wheels of a motor vehicle used only on such roads in the New Territories and during such period, as he may name in such permit.

117. A motor vehicle shall have suitable and sufficient springs between each axle and the frame of the chassis and shall otherwise be in good order and condition to the satis- faction of the Inspector General of Police.

118. No motor vehicle shall be fitted with any cut-out, fitting or other apparatus or device which will allow the ex- haust gases from the engine of the motor vehicle to escape into the atmosphere without first passing through a silencer, expansion chamber or other contrivance suitable and sufficient for reducing as far as may reasonably be practicable the noise which would otherwise be caused by the escape of the said

gases.

119. No premises shall be used as a garage unless per- mission in that behalf has first been obtained from the Inspector General of Police.

120. The licensee of a public motor vehicle shall whenever any alteration is made to the chassis or machinery of such vehicle notify such alteration within forty-eight hours thereof to the Inspector General of Police.

An applicant for the renewal of a licence for a public motor vehicle shall state in writing whether any, and, if so, what alterations have been made to the chassis or machinery of such vehicle since such vehicle was last inspected by the police.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 29, 1932. 97

No person shall without the written permission of the Inspector General of Police make any alteration or addition to the steering gear, as supplied or fitted by the manufac- turers, of any public vehicle for the carriage of passengers, whereby the steering of such vehicle, as designed by the manufacturers, is affected in any way, with the exception of ordinary adjustments.

In cases where any alteration or addition to the steering gear of any such vehicle, for the purpose of affecting the steering in any way, is desired, detailed drawings or models and full particulars prepared by a qualified mechanical engineer shall be submitted by the licensee to the Inspector General of Police for his consideration.

Public motor vehicles shall carry a complete spare wheel and a serviceable kit of tools to the satisfaction of the Inspector General of Police.

121. Commercial motor vehicles shall be inspected by a police officer authorised by the Inspector General of Police for the purpose-

(1) before being licensed as new vehicles;

(2) on change of ownership;

(3) once monthly.

All reasonable facilities shall be given to every such inspecting officer by the licensee and the driver, and his reasonable requirements shall be complied with by them.

122. Private motor vehicles may be left unattended in the places set out in Schedule A to these regulations, or as the Inspector General of Police may from time to time direct by notice in the Gazette, and may use the stands set out in Part I of Schedule B, but may not use other stands.

123. No motor vehicle shall by any means or device be locked against movement thereof in, upon or near any vehicle stand, or any place at which private motor vehicles may be left unattended.

Motor cabs.

124. Every motor cab must be fitted with an approved taximeter to indicate to the hirer either the fare chargeable, or the distance travelled. The licensee of such motor cab shall maintain such taximeter in good working order.

125. No taximeter shall be affixed to any motor cab unless the appropriate seal or mark approved by the Inspector General of Police is affixed thereto. If a taximeter not having the said seal or mark intact is affixed to any motor cab, the licence of that vehicle shall be liable to revocation or suspension.

126. No person shall break or in any way tamper with the seal or mark placed on the taximeter, or, with intent to deceive, tamper with the taximeter.

127. The driver of every motor cab fitted with a taximeter shall as soon as he is hired and no sooner, set the taximeter in motion, and upon the termination of the hiring shall forth- with stop the taximeter.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 29, 1932.

128. The driver of a motor cab shall not be compelled to drive for more than eighteen miles, and if hired by time shall not be compelled to drive for more than one hour, unless he shall at the time of hiring have agreed to the contrary.

129. The fare for the hiring of a motor cab fitted with a taximeter shall be according to the following scale :---

(1) For a distance not exceeding one mile ... $0.50 (2) Exceeding one mile, for each quarter of

a mile in excess

period of five minutes

(3) Waiting time with meter shut off for each

0.10

Trucks, carts, vans and horse or bullock drawn vehicles.

130. A truck, cart, van, or horse or bullock drawn vehicle shall be provided with an efficient brake in good working order. Any police officer may at any time examine the brake of such vehicle, and if in his opinion the brake is not efficient he may cause such vehicle to be taken to and detained at a police station.

131. The width of the face of the tyre of a truck, cart, van, or horse or bullock drawn vehicle shall not be less than three inches and the diameter of the wheel shall be not less than fifteen inches. The Inspector General of Police may in his discretion prescribe a greater width of tyre or diameter of wheel if the weight of the vehicle or of the load which it is designed to carry renders it in his opinion expedient to do so.

132. An applicant for a truck licence shall as a condition of the issue of such licence enter into a bond in the sum of $50 with one surety to the satisfaction of the Inspector General of Police making obligatory the attendance before the Inspector General of Police of the licensee or the driver of the truck, whenever required, and the payment of fines, compensation, or damages imposed, awarded, or recovered on, against, or from the licensee or the driver of such truck.

133. Except with the permission in writing of the Inspector General of Police, and subject to such conditions as he may see fit to impose, a licensee of a truck shall not transfer his licence.

134. Except with the permission in writing of the Inspector General of Police, a truck shall not exceed.six feet six inches in width between its extreme projecting points, nor fourteen feet in total length, nor shall the load placed upon the truck exceed five feet in width or ten feet in length, nor shall a truck be driven which with the load, if any, exceeds 1 ton in weight. The fee for each permit granted under this regulation shall be $2, payable on or before the issue of the permit. Such permits may be granted for any particular occasion, or for any period not exceeding twelve months.

Lights.

135. Every vehicle shall, between sunset and sunrise, carry a lamp or lamps, showing to the front a white light visible for such distance as will afford adequate means of notifying the approach or position of the vehicle. If the

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 29, 1932.

lamp or lamps are so constructed as to permit a light to be seen from the rear that light shall be red. No vehicle. shall carry any lamp or lamps which permit any coloured light to be seen from the front of such vehicle.

136. A motor vehicle, other than a motor bicycle, and a truck, cart, van, and horse or bullock drawn vehicle shall, between sunset and sunrise, carry two front lights fixed horizontally so as to show the width of the vehicle. A motor cycle combination shall carry the second front light affixed to the side of the side car which is farthest away from the motor bicycle.

137. The front lights or front light on a motor vehicle shall be so arranged that no portion of the beam of light shall fall above a plane parallel to and 42 inches above the road- way measured at a distance of 100 feet in front of the vehicle.

138. The front light of a jinrikisha and of a chair shall be affixed on the off side thereof, and shall show a red light visible from the rear of the vehicle.

139. Every vehicle shall, between sunset and sunrise, carry a lamp showing a red light when seen from the rear of the vehicle; Provided that bicycles and tricycles, not being motor vehicles, may in lieu of such red light be provided with a red reflector of a type approved by the Inspector General of Police.

140. The rear light to be carried by motor vehicles shall illuminate the rear number plate. The red rear light to be carried by a truck shall be fixed on the off rear of the vehicle.

141. A driver of a motor vehicle shall not use a searchlight in the City of Victoria or in Kowloon or New Kowloon.

Bells and horns.

142. The warning device carried by a vehicle shall be subject to the approval of the Inspector General of Police.

143. A motor vehicle shall carry a warning device capable of giving sufficient warning of the approach or position of the vehicle.

144. A bicycle or tricycle not propelled by mechanical power shall carry a bell capable of giving sufficient warning of the approach or position of the vehicle. It shall not carry any warning device other than a bell.

145. A driver shall not use a warning device except for the purpose of giving warning of the approach or position of his vehicle.

146. A driver shall not use a horn, bell, or other form of sound-signal unnecessarily or in a manner calculated to cause public annoyance.

147. No horn, bell, or siren shall be carried on any jin- rikisha, or horse or bullock drawn vehicle, or used by the driver or occupant of such vehicle.

100

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 29, 1932.

General.

148. Persons bearing loads shall keep near the kerb on the left side of the road.

149. No person shall carry a burden in such a manner that any portion of it touches the surface of the road.

150. All persons shall stop or move on when called upon to do so by a police officer.

151. No person shall, without the permission of the driver, ride in or upon any motor vehicle or interfere in any way with a motor vehicle or obstruct or attempt to obstruct the driver of a motor vehicle.

152. The hirer of a public vehicle shall pay the fare before or immediately upon the termination of the engagement.

153. No animal shall be employed to draw a vehicle until such animal has been examined by the Colonial Veterinary Surgeon, who if satisfied as to its fitness shall cause it to be branded upon the hoof.

　the hoof. Permission to employ an animal to draw a vehicle may be withdrawn at any time if in the opinion. of the Colonial Veterinary Surgeon the animal has become unfit for such work.

154. When in the opinion of the Inspector General of Police it appears necessary to close temporarily a road or any section of a road to all or any kind of traffic, he may cause such road or section of a road to be closed to such traffic for such period as he may think fit.

Notice of such closing will be inserted in at least two English and two Chinese daily newspapers published in the Colony.

155. The Inspector General of Police may in his discretion cause traffic. to be stopped or diverted at any time, and may, without the notice specified in regulation No. 154, close any road, to any particular kind or kinds of traffic for any period not exceeding twelve hours.

156. No person shall without the permission of the Inspector General of Police drive any vehicle on any road or section of a road which under regulations Nos. 154 or 155 of these regulations is closed to the traffic of that class of vehicle.

157. The driver of a vehicle passing through any junction or along any road in which there is a centrally placed structure, erection or traffic sign shall only use that part of the roadway on his own left side thereof.

Motor omnibus proprietors.

158. A proprietor of a motor omnibus shall not-

(1) allow his vehicle to ply for hire on any road or route other than a road or route approved for the purpose by the Inspector General of Police.

(2) allow his vehicle to be used for any private party or parties unless he has first obtained the permis- sion in writing of the Inspector General of Police.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 29, 1932.

(3) exceed or depart from the terms or stipulations of any permit issued to him by the Inspector General of Police.

159. A proprietor of a motor omnibus shall ensure--

(1) that his vehicle bearing a certain route number or sign shall ply on such route and complete its journey.

(2) that his vehicle runs to scheduled time as approved

by the Inspector General of Police.

(3) that a board with the words "Bus full painted thereon, approved by the Inspector General of Police, is exhibited on his vehicle in such manner as to be easily visible to intending passengers, both by day and night. whenever passengers to the number which such vehicle is licensed to carry are travelling thereon.

(4) that every conductor employed by him is duly

licensed.

(5) that his vehicle is provided with a mechanical signalling device, to the satisfaction of the Inspec- tor General of Police, in good working order. easily seen from the rear, and to be lighted at night, for indicating to following traffic the direction to be taken by the vehicle, and intention to stop the vehicle.

160. No motor omnibus shall be licensed or shall ply unless it conforms with the constructional requirements laid down in Government Notification No. 328 of May 30th, 1930.

SCHEDULE A.

Places at which private motor vehicles may be left unattended.

Central District.

1. (a) City Hall Square, when no entertainment is in pro-

gress.

(b) Queen's Road Central, south side opposite the City Hall, when an entertainment is in progress in the City Hall.

Duddell Street, west side.

3. Douglas Street, west side.

4. Connaught Road Central, centre of the roadway between

P. & O Wharf and Douglas Wharf.

Connaught Road Central, centre of the roadway east of Star Ferry and east of the Taxi Cab stand. Connaught Road Central, centre of the roadway between Jackson Road and Murray Road and east of the Taxi Cab Stand.

Chater Road, centre of the roadway from Des Voeux

Road Central to the junction of Ice House Street. Chater Road, south side, between Jackson Road and

Murray Road.

101

102

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 29, 1932.

9. Jackson Road, east side, between Des Voeux Road

Central and Connaught Road Central.

10.

Gilman Street, west side, between

west side. between Connaught Road Central and Des Vienx Central.

11. Rumsey Street, west side. between Connaught Road

Central and Des Voeux Road Central.

12. Wing Wo Road, west side

18.

14.

Man Wah Lane, west side, between Connaught Road

Central and Des Vaux Road Central.

Hillier Street, west side, between Connaught Road

Central and Bonham Strand.

15. Stanley Street, north side, between D'Aguilar Street and

Pottinger Street.

16. Jervois Street, north side.

17. Wardley Street, between Des Voeux Road Central and

Connaught Road Central.

Western District.

1. Chung Sing Street.

South Lane, west of Shek Tong Tsui Market.

3. Hill Road, centre of roadway between Des Vœux Road

West and Queen's Road West.

4. Hill Road, between Pokfulam Road and the bridge.

Eastern District.

Lee Garden Street.

Matheson Street, west side.

Landale Street, west side.

4. Anton Street, west side.

5. Race Course, Public entrance, when no race meeting is

in progress.

Kowloon.

1. Austin Road, north side, by Kowloon Bowling Club.

Middle Road, south side, between Nathan Road and

Hankow Road.

Peking Road, south side, between Hankow Road and

Ashley Road.

4. Mody Road, south side, between Nathan Road and

Cornwall Avenue.

5. Gascoigne Road, south side, beteen Jordan Road and

Chatham Road.

6. Saigon Street, south side, between Nathan Road and

Chi Wo Street.

7. Parkes Street, east side, between Saigon Street and

Ning Po Street.

8. Battery Street, west side, between Pakhoi Street and

Kansu Street.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 29, 1932.

Man Ming Lane, south side, between Nathan Road and

Portland Street.

10. Kwong Wah Road, opposite Kwong Wah Hospital.

Shek Kip Mi Street, south side, between Lai Chi Kok

Road and Tai Nam Street.

11.

12. Kai Yan Road, south side. between Sam Tack Road and

Yee Tack Road.

13. Car Park, Salisbury Road, opposite Kowloon Fire Station. 14. Liberty Avenue.

15. Haiphong Road, north side, at junction of Canton Road. 16. Waterloo Road, from Argyle Street to Prince Edward

17.

Road.

Austin Avenue, south side, between Kimberley Road and

Chatham Road.

SCHEDULE B.

Vehicle Stands.

PART I.

Stands for private motor vehicles.

Island of Hong Kong.

1. Junction Bonham Road and Park Road

2. Junction Caine Road and Hospital Road........

6 cars.

Junction Caine Road and Caine Lane

وو

Elgin Street at junction with Caine Road

Glenealy, Junction Upper Albert Road and

Caine Road

6. Tram Station. Garden Road

Junction Robinson Road and Castle Road

8. Junction Ventris Road and Wong Nei Chung

Road

Hill District.

1. Opposite Peak Hotel

2. Magazine Gap

3. Jardine's Corner

PART II.

وو

10 cars.

Stands for public motor cars other than taxicabs.

Island of Hong Kong.

Chater Road, centre of road east of Ice House

Street

28 cars.

2. The island west of To Yuen Restaurant

... 10

Lee Garden Street

Kowloon.

1. Star Ferry

3 cars.

103

104

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 29, 1932,

PART III.

Stands for taxicabs.

Island of Hong Kong,

1. Quarry Bay, entrance to Ship Yard

2. Causeway Bay, opposite entrance to Ship Yard

Jockey Club Stables

4. Junction Leighton Hill Road and Wong Nei

Chung Road

No. 2 Police Station

Connaught Road Central, centre of roadway

east of Jackson Road

7. Connaught Road Central, centre of roadway

east of Star Ferry

Pedder Street, centre of roadway between Des Voeux Road Central and Connaught Road Central

6 cabs.

9. Connaught Road Central, north side, west of

Blake Pier

10. Connaught Road Central, north side, west of

Canton Wharf

11. Rumsey Street between Des Voeux Road

Central and Wing Lok Street, east side

12. Junction Wing Lok Street and Des Vœux

Road Central, south side

13. Connaught Road West, north side, west of

Macao Wharf

Hill Road above Queen's Road West

14.

15. Western Street between Connaught Road West

and Des Voeux Road West both sides

Kowloon.

12 cabs.

1. Star Ferry

2. Austin Road, south side, opposite Kowloon

Bowling Club

Pakhoi Street, north side, between Nathan

Road and Woosung Street

4. Argyle Street, north side, east of No. 5

Railway Bridge

وو

5. Gillies Avenue west side, opposite Dock Gate..... 6. Yaumati Ferry Wharf

PART IV.

STAND

No.

Stands for jinrikishas.

PLACE.

NUMBER OF

VEHICLES

Eastern district.

Tram Terminus. Causeway Bay

Broadwood Road

Happy Retreat

Golf Club (Happy Valley)

Wanchai Road, north side, Tin Lok Lane

Nullah Lane

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 29, 1932.

Stands for jinrikishas,-contd.

105

STAND

NUMBER OF

No.

PLACE.

VEHICLES

Ship Street

Gresson Street, east side

Li Chit Street, east side

Spring Garden Lane

Central district.

11.

Jackson Road, opposite the Hong Kong

Club

Connaught Road Central, centre of the

road, west of Star Ferry

Pottinger Street, both sides between Queen's Road Central and Des Vœux Road Central

Wing Kat Street, east side, between

Queen's Road Central and Des Vœux Road Central

Bonham Strand West, south side, north

end of the road

Queen Street, east side, between Con-

naught Road West and Queen's Road

West

.20

New Street, west side

Hollywood Road, west end, south side...

Lower Lascar Row, south side

Morrison Street, both sides, between

Queen's Road Central and Des Voeux Road Central

Wellington Street, south side, at the

back of the Old Fire Station

Peel Street, between Queen's Road

Central and Wellington Street

Graham Street, between Queen's Road

Central and Stanley Street

1530

Li Yuen Street West

154

Li Yuen Street East

D'Aguilar Street, west side.

Duddell Street, east side

Wardley Street, both sides, between

Queen's Road Central and Des Voeux

Road Central ...

Elgin Street, north side

30 Breezy Path, at foot of

Western district.

Sutherland Street, both sides, between Queen's Road West and Connaught Road West

Wilmer Street, both sides, between Queen's Road West and Connaught Road West

106

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 29, 1932.

Stands for jinrikishas,-contd.

STAND

No.

PLACE.

Eastern Street, west side, between Queen's Road West and Des Voeux Road West

Kwai Heung Street, between Queen's Road West and Des Voeux Road West Centre Street, west side, between Queen's Road West and Des Voeux Road West

NUMBER OF

VEHICLES

Western Street, west side, between Des Voeux Road West and Connaught Road West

Western Street, both sides, between Queen's Road West and First Street. Water Street, west side, between Des Voeux Road West and Connaught Road West

Chun Sing Street, east side

Hill Road, above Queen's Road West,

west side

Sand Street, west side

Des Voeux Road West, at the To Yuen

Restaurant

Hight Street, west end

Park Street, south side, behind Li Ping's

School

Hill district.

Stubbs Road, outside chair shelter

Barker Road, outside tram station...........

STAND

No.

Stands for chairs.

PLACE.

Eastern district.

Shaukiwan Road, near Quarry Bay

Terrace

Broadwood Road

Central district.

NUMBER OF

VEHICLES

Aberdeen Street Steps, Queen's Road

end

New Street, east side

Cochrane Street, east side, between

Queen's Road Central and Stanley Street

Pottinger Street, between Queen's Road

Central and Stanley Street:

Wyndham Street, between

Queen's

Road Central and On Lan Street,

east side

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 29, 1932.

Stands for chairs,-contd.

107

STAND

No.

PLACE.

NUMBER OF

VEHICLES

Connaught Road Central, between Blake

Pier and Star Ferry Pier

Ice House Street, south of Queen's Road

Central, on the west side

Garden Road, east side, at the bottom. Garden Road, east side, above the lower

Peak Tram Station

2220

Glenealy, east side, opposite the Dairy

Farm Offices

Gage Street, south side

Old Bailey, at the junction of Hollywood

Road

22226

Aberdeen Street, at the junction of

Hollywood Road

Shelley Street, between Elgin Street and

Mosque Street

Peel Street, between Elgin Street and

Robinson Road

Lower Castle Road, south side

Garden Road, at the junction of Bowen

Road

Robinson Road, at the bottom of Peak

Road

Castle Steps, east side

Conduit Road, west of house "Birdcage"

May Road, at Peak Tram Station

Macdonell Road, at Calder Path

Western district.

22222

Breezy Path, at the junction of Bonham

Road

Eastern Street, at the junction of

Bonham Road

27.

Hill Road, west side, south of Queen's

Road West

Hill district.

8888

28 Stubbs Road, outside the chair shelter.

Barker Road, outside the tram station...

STAND

No.

1 2

Kowloon.

Stands for jinrikishas.

PLACE.

NUMBER OF

VEHICLES

Tsim Sha Tsui.

Star Ferry

100

Middle Road, north side,

north

side, west of

Hankow Road

108

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 29, 1932.

Stands for jinrikishas,-contd.

STAND

NUMBER OF

No.

PLACE.

VEHICLES

Railway Level Crossing at Holt's

Wharf

Peking Road, north side, between Canton

Road and Ashley Road

Hankow Road, east side, south of

Ashley Road

Mody Road, north side,

between

Cornwall Avenue and Carnarvon

Buildings

Haiphong Road, north side, opposite

Palace Hotel

со

Cameron Road, north side, west of

Carnarvon Road

Granville Road, north side, west of

Carnarvon Road

Navy Street, south side, west of Canton

Road

Kimberley Road, north side, east of

Carnarvon Road

Observatory Road, south side, between Kimberley Road and Chatham Road Chatham Road, east

east side,

side, opposite Austin Road

Austin Road, south side, east of Nathan

Road

Austin Road, south side, junction of

Temple Street

Path running between Austin Road and

Jordan Road

Cox's Road opposite Kowloon Cricket

Club

Temple Street, east side, south of

Bowring Street

Bowring Street, north side, between

Pilkem Street and Parkes Street ....

Nanking Street, south side, at junction

of Nathan Road

Gascoigne Road, north side, outside

Club de Recreio

Saigon Street, south side,

south side, west of

Nathan Road

Woosung Street, west side, north of

Pakhoi Street

Temple Street, west side, north of

Pakhoi Street

Public Square Street, Yaumati Ferry

Hi Lung Lane, south side, between Reclamation Street and Shanghai Street

Waterloo Road, south side, by Nullah between Portland Street and Nathan Road

2020

५

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 29, 1932.

Stands for jinrikishas,--contd.

109

STAND

No.

PLACE.

NUMBER OF

VEHICLES

Hamilton Street, south side, between Shanghai Street and Portland Street.

Kwong Wah Road opposite Kwong Wah

Hospital

Mong Kok.

Soy Street, south side, between Portland

Street and Nathan Road

Shan Tung Street, north side, by Mong

Kok Ferry Wharf

Peace Avenue, west side,

Argyle Street. south side, between

Shanghai Street and

Reclamation

Street

Yaumati Railway Station

Mong Kok Road, south side. between

Portland Street and Shanghai Street. Fuk Tsun Street, north east side

Shamsuipo.

Shek Kip Mi Street, north side, between Tai Nam Street and Lai Chi Kok Road

Shamshuipo Ferry Wharf

Nam Cheung Street, between Ki Lung

Street and Yu Chow Street

Hung Hom.

Wuhu Street. cast of Taku Street

Bulkeley Street, north side by Dock

Main Gate

Gillies Avenue, east side, north of Wuhu

Street

Gillies Avenue, by Dock Gate

Temple Street, west side, north of Wuhu

Street

Kowloon City.

Sai Kung Road opposite Cheung On

Street

Sai Kung Road at junction with Po Kong

Road

SCHEDULE C.

Thoroughfares referred to in regulation No. 89.

ISLAND OF HONG KONG.

Yee Wo Street.

Johnston Road.

Wanchai Road.

Eastern district.

110

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 29, 1932.

Caroline Road.

Leighton Hill Road. Morrison Hill Road.

Morrison Gap Road. Tin Lok Lane.

Queen's Road East.

Arsenal Street.

Central district.

Des Voeux Road Central.

Queen's Road Central.

Garden Road.

Caine Road.

Park Road.

Queen Victoria Street.

Ice House Street, between Des Voeux Road Central and

Connaught Road Central.

Pedder Street.

Murray Road.

Morrison Street, between Des Voeux Road Central and

Connaught Road Central.

Cleverly Street, between Des Voeux Road Central and

Connaught Road Central.

Lower Albert Road.

Upper Albert Road.

Wyndham Street, from Glenealy to Arbuthnot Road.

Western district.

Des Voeux Road West.

Queen's Road West.

Pokfulam Road. from Queen's Road West to Pumping

Station.

Bonham Road.

Western Street, between Queen's Road West and Des

Voeux Road West.

Catchick Street.

Cadogan Street, between Belchers Street and Catchick

Street.

Kowloon.

Canton Road, from Salisbury Road to Public Square

Street.

Reclamation Street, from Public Square Street to Mong

Kok Road.

Shanghai Street.

Shantung Street, from the sea front to Nathan Road. Public Square Street.

SCHEDULE D.

PART I.

Roads and portions of roads closed to

motor traffic.

Eastern district.

Roads in Shaukiwan Village, east of Shaukiwan Market,

Broadwood Road.

Wing Fung Street.

Bowen Road.

Kennedy Road, from the magazine to the laundries at the

east end.

--.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 29, 1932. 111

Central district.

Peak Road.

Mosque Street.

Mosque Junction.

Wyndham Street, from Queen's Road Central to Dairy

Farm.

Elgin Street from Shelley Street westwards.

Cochrane Street.

Battery Path.

Aberdeen Street.

Caine Lane.

Graham Street.

Peel Street.

Sai Street.

Tung Street.

Possession Street.

Old Bailey.

Li Yuen Street East.

Li Yuen Street West.

Wing Wo Street, between Queen's Road Central and Des

Voeux Road Central.

Wing Kat Street, between Queen's Road Central and Des

Voeux Road Central.

Man Wah Lane, between Queen's Road Central and Des

Voeux Road Central.

Western district.

Eastern Street, between Bonham Road and Queen's Road

West.

Western Street, between Bonham Road and Queen's

Road West.

Centre Street, between Bonham Road and Queen's Road

West.

Water Street, south from Queen's Road West.

Babington Path.

Hill Road, from Shek Tong Tsui Market to the bridge. Sutherland Street, between Queen's Road West and Des

Voeux Road West.

Wilmer Street, between Queen's Road West and Des

Voeux Road West.

Kwai Heung Street.

Mui Fong Street.

High Street, from Eastern Street to junction of Bonham

Road.

Kom U Street.

Wo Fung Street.

Hill district.

All roads except Stubbs Road.

112

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 29, 1932.

PART II.

Roads and portions of roads closed to motor

traffic except as herein mentioned.

ISLAND OF HONG KONG.

ROAD OR PORTION OF ROAD.

TRAFFIC ALLOWED.

Conduit Road.

Up from Robinson Road by Glenealy and down under the Bridge above Castle Road.

Ice House Street, be- tween Des Voeux Road Central and Queen's Road Central.

Between the hours of 6 p.m. and 8.30 a.m.

Chater Road, between Jackson Road and Murray Road.

Traffic proceeding in an easterly direction.

Hollywood Road.

Traffic proceeding in 3 westerly direction.

Second Street, between Pokfulam Road and Eas- tern Street.

Between the hours of 6 a.m. and 9 p.m.

Kowloon.

ROAD OR PORTION OF ROAD.

TRAFFIC ALLOWED.

Midddle Road. between Hankow

Road and Nathan Road.

Public Square Street, from Yau- mati Ferry to Cauton Road.

Kansu Street, from Canton Road

to Yaumati Ferry.

Traffic proceeding in an easterly direction.

Traffic proceeding to

Yaumati Ferry.

↓

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 29, 1932. 113

Kowloon,--Continued.

ROAD OR PORTION OF ROAD.

TRAFFIC ALLOWED.

Wuhu Street, between Chatham

Road and Taku Street.

Traffic proceeding in a south easterly direction.

Bulkeley Street, between Chat- ham Road and Taku Street.

Traffic proceeding in a north westerly direction.

Taku Street, between Wuhu Street and Bulkeley Street.

Traffic proceeding in

a southerly

tion

direc-

D. W. TRATMAN,

Clerk of Councils.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

12th January, 1932.

NOTES:-The effect of these regulations is to consolidate, with minor amendments, those set forth on pages 617-655 of the Regulations of Hong Kong, 1844-1925, and amended as appears in Government Notifications Nos. 368 of 1926, 331 of 1927, 586 of 1928, 27, 334, 553 and 653 of 1929, 218, 376 and 518 of 1930 and 13, 78, 524 and 602 of 1931.

The regulations relating to public motor vehicle services, set forth on pages 655-665 of the Regulations of Hong Kong, 1844-1925, and the regulation set forth in Government Notification No. 689 of 1927 are not affected and remain in force.

No. 51.

The Merchant Shipping Ordinance, 1899, Ordinance No. 10 of 1899, Table L, Quarantine Regulations.

It is hereby declared by order of His Excellency the Governor in Council that Sourabaya is a place at which an infectious or contagious disease, namely, plague, prevails.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

27th January, 1932.

D. W. TRATMAN,

Clerk of Councils.

↓

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 29, 1932. 113

Kowloon,--Continued.

ROAD OR PORTION OF ROAD.

TRAFFIC ALLOWED.

Wuhu Street, between Chatham

Road and Taku Street.

Traffic proceeding in a south easterly direction.

Bulkeley Street, between Chat- ham Road and Taku Street.

Traffic proceeding in a north westerly direction.

Taku Street, between Wuhu Street and Bulkeley Street.

Traffic proceeding in

a southerly

tion

direc-

D. W. TRATMAN,

Clerk of Councils.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

12th January, 1932.

No. 51.

The Merchant Shipping Ordinance, 1899, Ordinance No. 10 of 1899, Table L, Quarantine Regulations.

It is hereby declared by order of His Excellency the Governor in Council that Sourabaya is a place at which an infectious or contagious disease, namely, plague, prevails.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

27th January, 1932.

D. W. TRATMAN,

Clerk of Councils.

114

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 29, 1932.

No. 52.

Hong Kong.

Order made by the Governor in Council on the 28th day of January, 1932, under Regulation No. 25 of the Emergency Regulations published in the Government Gazette of the 2nd October, 1931, by Government Notification No. 621.

The Governor in Council orders the suppression, for the period of four weeks, of the printing and publication of the newspaper TUNG FONG YAT PO.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

28th January, 1932.

D. W. TRATMAN,

Clerk of Councils.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.

No. 53.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL. No. 16.

Thursday, 17th December, 1931, at 2.30 p.m.

PRESENT:

HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR

(Sir WILLIAM PEEL, K.C.M.G., K.B.E.).

The Honourable the Colonial Secretary, (Mr. WILFRID THOMAS SOUTHORN, C.M.G.).

the Attorney General, (Mr. CHALONER GRENVILLE ALABASTER, K.C.,

O.B.E.).

the Secretary for Chinese Affairs, (Mr. EDWIN RICHARD HALLIFAX,

C.M.G., C.B.E.).

the Colonial Treasurer, (Mr. EDWIN TAYLOR).

Mr. HAROLD THOMAS CREASY, C.B.E., (Director of Public Works).

Mr. EDWARD DUDLEY CORSCADEN WOLFE, C.M.G., (Inspector General

of Police).

Commander GEORGE FRANCIS HOLE, R.N. (Retired), (Harbour Master). Sir HENRY EDWARD POLLOCK, Kt., K.C.

Mr. WILLIAM EDWARD LEONARD SHENTON.

Mr. ROBERT HORMUS KOTEWALL, C.M.G., LL.D.

Mr. José PEDRO BRAGA.

Mr. Ts'o SEEN-WAN, O.B.E., LL.D.

Mr. CHARLES GORDON STEWART MACKIE.

Mr. JOHN JOHNSTONE PATERSON.

Mr. CHAU TSUN-NIN.

Mr. ROLAND ARTHUR CHARLES NORTH, (Deputy Clerk of Councils).

114

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 29, 1932.

No. 52.

Hong Kong.

The Governor in Council orders the suppression, for the period of four weeks, of the printing and publication of the newspaper TUNG FONG YAT PO.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

28th January, 1932.

D. W. TRATMAN,

Clerk of Councils.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.

No. 53.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL. No. 16.

Thursday, 17th December, 1931, at 2.30 p.m.

PRESENT:

HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR

(Sir WILLIAM PEEL, K.C.M.G., K.B.E.).

The Honourable the Colonial Secretary, (Mr. WILFRID THOMAS SOUTHORN, C.M.G.).

the Attorney General, (Mr. CHALONER GRENVILLE ALABASTER, K.C.,

O.B.E.).

the Secretary for Chinese Affairs, (Mr. EDWIN RICHARD HALLIFAX,

C.M.G., C.B.E.).

the Colonial Treasurer, (Mr. EDWIN TAYLOR).

Mr. HAROLD THOMAS CREASY, C.B.E., (Director of Public Works).

Mr. EDWARD DUDLEY CORSCADEN WOLFE, C.M.G., (Inspector General

of Police).

Commander GEORGE FRANCIS HOLE, R.N. (Retired), (Harbour Master). Sir HENRY EDWARD POLLOCK, Kt., K.C.

Mr. WILLIAM EDWARD LEONARD SHENTON.

Mr. ROBERT HORMUS KOTEWALL, C.M.G., LL.D.

Mr. José PEDRO BRAGA.

Mr. Ts'o SEEN-WAN, O.B.E., LL.D.

Mr. CHARLES GORDON STEWART MACKIE.

Mr. JOHN JOHNSTONE PATERSON.

Mr. CHAU TSUN-NIN.

Mr. ROLAND ARTHUR CHARLES NORTH, (Deputy Clerk of Councils).

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 29, 1932. 115

ABSENT:

His Excellency the General Officer Commanding the Troops, (Major-General JAMES

WALTER SANDILANDS, C.B., C.M.G., D.S.O.).

The Honourable Dr. WILLIAM BROWNLOW ASHE MOORE, (Director of Medical and

Sanitary Services).

1. The Council met pursuant to adjournment. His Excellency the Governor

occupied the Chair.

MINUTES.

2. The Minutes of the Meeting held on the 10th December, 1931, were confirmed.

QUESTIONS.

3. The Hon. Mr. R. H. KoTEWALL, C.M.G., LL.D., pursuant to notice, asked the

following questions:

With reference to the remark made by the Hon. Colonial Secretary at the meeting of the Legislative Council held on the 22nd October, 1931, that the Government would give serious consideration to my suggestion that

a committee be appointed to consider the general education policy of the Government, will the Government state-

(1) Whether such a committee will be appointed; and

(2) If not, what step does the Government propose to take to give

effect to the object in view?

The Colonial Secretary replied as follows:

1. The Government does not consider that the appointment of such a committee is called for as there already exists, in the Board of Education, a body which is competent to advise on matters connected with education in the Colony.

2. In October, 1930, the Board was invited to review the existing system of education and to make recommendations in respect of future policy. Several of its recommendations have already been put into operation and others will be adopted shortly.

The recommendations deal with such matters as the distribution of funds provided for educational purposes, syllabuses English and Chinese, the possibility of improving the opportunities of the children in private schools, the school medical service, the difficult question of the extent to which public funds should be made available for other than Vernacular education, the University Local Examinations and the training of teachers, and, in fact, constitute just such an overhaul of the existing system as appears to be contemplated by the Honourable Member.

REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE,

4. The Colonial Secretary laid on the table the Report of the Finance Committee

(No. 13), dated the 10th December, 1931, and moved its adoption.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

5. The Attorney General moved :---

MOTIONS.

That the rule dated 27th day of October, 1931, made by the Registrar of Patents under section 11 of the Registration of United Kingdow. Patents Ordinance, 1925, be approved.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

116

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 29, 1932.

6. Liquors Bill.-The Attorney General moved the Second reading of the Bill intituled "An Ordinance to amend and consolidate the law relating to intoxi- cating liquors."

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question--put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

In Clause 2 (13) after the word "liquors" the following words were added:-

"and shall include a warehouse conditionally appointed for the storing of the dutiable liquors of any specified person or firm ".

On Council resuming, the Attorney General reported that the Bill had passed through Committee with amendment and moved that it be read a third time.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question--put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time and passed.

7. Public Revenue Protection Amendment Bill--The Attorney General moved the Second reading of the Bill intituled "An Ordinance to amend the Public Revenue Protection Ordinance, 1927."

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

On Council resuming, the Attorney General reported that the Bill had passed through Committee without amendment and moved that it be read a third time.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question--put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time and passed.

8. Registration of United Kingdom Patents Amendment Bill.-The Attorney General moved the Second reading of the Bill intituled "An Ordinance to amend further the Registration of United Kingdom Patents Ordinance, 1925.'

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

On Council resuming, the Attorney General reported that the Bill had passed through Committee without amendment and moved that it be read a third time.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time and passed.

9. Tobacco Bill.-The Attorney General moved the Second reading of the Bill intituled "An Ordinance to amend and consolidate the law relating to the taxation of tobacco."

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 29, 1932. 117

In the First Schedule. Regulation 2 page 16 the word "Steamship" was deleted

after the words "China Navigation" in the fifth line.

On Council resuming, the Attorney General reported that the Bill had passed through Committee with amendment and moved that it be read a third time.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time and passed.

10. Belting Duty Bill.-The Attorney General moved the Second reading of the Bill intituled "An Ordinance to make provision for the taxation of bets on authorised totalisators or pari-mutuels and on contributions or subscriptions towards authorised cash-sweeps."

The Colonial Secretary seconded. Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

In section 4 (1) the following words were added: --

"Provided that the Inspector General of Police may permit any club to issue lists of numbers against which the names of the subscribers shall be entered."

After Clause 9 the following new clause was added:-

10. This Ordinance shall come into operation on the first Commencement.

day of January, 1932.

On Council resuming, the Attorney General reported that the Bill had passed through Committee with amendment and moved that it be read a third time.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time and passed.

ADJOURNMENT.

11. The Council then adjourned sine die.

Confirmed this 28th day of January, 1932.

R. A. C. NORTH,

Deputy Clerk of Councils,

W. PEEL,

Governor.

　　No. 54.-His Majesty the KING has not been advised to exercise his power of disallowance with respect to the following Ordinances :-

Ordinance No. 22 of 1931.-An Ordinance to amend the Official Signatures

Fees Ordinance, 1888.

Ordinance No. 23 of 1931.-An Ordinance to amend the Police Force Ordi-

nance, 1900.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

28th January, 1932.

R. A. C. NORTH,

Deputy Clerk of Councils.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 29, 1932. 117

In the First Schedule. Regulation 2 page 16 the word "Steamship" was deleted

after the words "China Navigation" in the fifth line.

On Council resuming, the Attorney General reported that the Bill had passed through Committee with amendment and moved that it be read a third time.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time and passed.

The Colonial Secretary seconded. Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

In section 4 (1) the following words were added: --

"Provided that the Inspector General of Police may permit any club to issue lists of numbers against which the names of the subscribers shall be entered."

After Clause 9 the following new clause was added:-

10. This Ordinance shall come into operation on the first Commencement.

day of January, 1932.

On Council resuming, the Attorney General reported that the Bill had passed through Committee with amendment and moved that it be read a third time.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time and passed.

ADJOURNMENT.

11. The Council then adjourned sine die.

Confirmed this 28th day of January, 1932.

R. A. C. NORTH,

Deputy Clerk of Councils,

W. PEEL,

Governor.

　　No. 54.-His Majesty the KING has not been advised to exercise his power of disallowance with respect to the following Ordinances :-

Ordinance No. 22 of 1931.-An Ordinance to amend the Official Signatures

Fees Ordinance, 1888.

Ordinance No. 23 of 1931.-An Ordinance to amend the Police Force Ordi-

nance, 1900.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

28th January, 1932.

R. A. C. NORTH,

Deputy Clerk of Councils.

118

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 29, 1932.

No. 55.

By-laws made by the Sanitary Board under section 16 of the Public Health and Build- ings Ordinance, 1903, Ordinance No. 1 of 1903.

The By-laws made by the Sanitary Board under the heading "Eating-houses published as Government Notification No. 552 in the Gazette of 5th September, 1930, and amended as appears in Government Notification No. 553 published concurrently, are further amended by the insertion, next after by-law 6, of the following by-laws :

6A. No person shall spit in any eating house except into spittoons provided for

the purpose.

6B. The licensee shall cause to be continuously displayed, in a conspicuous position on every floor of his licensed premises, while such premises are open to the public, a notice or notices of a size and form approved by the Board, and in a language prescribed by the Board, requiring his customers not to spit on the floor: provided that the Board may, in its discretion, exempt in writing any premises from the above requirement as to display of notice, and revoke in writing any such exemption.

6C. The licensee shall cause any phlegm, spittle or saliva found on the floor of his premises to be promptly swept up and removed; and in the event of his providing one or more spittoons, shall cause a sufficient quantity of a disinfectant fluid to be kept continuously in such spittoons while in use; and shall thoroughly cleanse them daily at the close of business.

Made by the Sanitary Board this 8th day of December, 1931.

J. H. GELLING,

Secretary.

Approved by the Legislative Council this 28th day of January, 1932.

R. A. C. NORTH,

Deputy Clerk of Councils.

APPOINTMENTS, &c.

　　　　No. 56.-His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint Mr. LANCELOT RUGGLES ANDREWES to act as Deputy Registrar of the Supreme Court.

28th January, 1932.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 29, 1932.

119

No. 57. It is hereby notified that Mr. ROBERT BAKER resumed duty as Manager

· and Chief Engineer of the Kowloon-Canton Railway on 28th January, 1932.

29th January, 1932.

　　　No. 58. His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint the Honourable Mr. CHARLES GORDON STEWART MACKIE to be a Member of the Authorized Architects Committee, vice Mr. BENJAMIN DAVID FLEMING BEITH, resigned.

29th January, 1932.

　　　No. 59.-His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint Mr. Woo HANG KAM to be a member of the Board of Education for a further period of two years, with effect from the 3rd February, 1932.

29th January, 1932.

　　　No. 60. His Excellency the Governor has been pleased, under section 4 of the Midwives Ordinance, 1910, Ordinance No. 22 of 1910, to appoint Dr. ANNIE SYDENHAM, to be a Member of the Midwives Board, vice Dr. FRANK RICHARD ASHTON, resigned.

29th January, 1932.

No. 61.

NOTICES.

ROYAL OBSERVATORY.

Sunrise and Sunset in Hong Kong for February, 1932.

(STANDARD TIME OF THE 120TH MERIDIAN, EAST OF GREENWICH.)

DATE.

SUNRISE. SUNSET.

DATE.

SUNRISE.

SUNSET.

February 1...

2..

7.03 a.m.

6.11 p.m. February 16.

6.56 a.m.

6.20 p.m.

7.03

3..

7.02

6.12 6.13

17.

6.55

6.21

18.

6.54

6.21

4..

7.02

6.13

19.

6.54

6.22

5..

7.02

6.14

20.

6.53

6.22

7.01

6.14

21...

6.52

6.23

7.00

6.15

22.

6.51

6.23

8....

7.00

6.15

23.

6.50

6.23

9.....

6.59

10..

6.59

6.16 6.17

24.

6.49

6.24

25..

6.49

6.24

11.

6.58

6.18

12.

6.58

6.18

26..

6.48

6.25

6.47

6.26

多势

13.

6.57

6.19

28....

6.47

6.26

14..

6.57

6.19

29.

6.46

6.27

15.......

6.56

6.20

28th January, 1932.

T. F. CLAXTON,

Director.

120 THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 29, 1932.

No. 62.

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE REVENUE AND EXPEN

Revenue from

Estimates.

1st to

Heads of Revenue.

1931.

31st

October, 1931.

year.

Light Dues...

Licences and

648,740

Internal

18,558,075

Revenue not otherwise specified

Fees of Court or Office

51,886.83

Revenue for same

Actual Revenue to

Revenue

for same

period of preceding

31st October, 1931.

period of

preceding

year.

30,398.25

$ C.

275,081.18

539,955.05

2,102,389.51 1,496,787.99 17,377,681.23 13,343,234.12

Payments for specific purposes, and Reim- bursements in Aid........

2,285,102 208,011.36

200,354.83 2,105,468.76 1,778,321.04

Post Office

1,360,000

165,027.32

125,073.16 1,622,227.82 1,060,999.13

Kowloon-Canton Railway...

948,550

97,934.33

83,804.26 891,564.85

792,934.36

Rent of Government Pro- perty, Land and Houses...

1,432,420

197,258.90

183,011.17

1,152,617.45 1,153.371.15

Interest

133,000

10,654.24

87,474.17

214,565.88

347,068.38

Miscellaneous Receipts......

622,872

61,959.57

40,329.76 704,491.74

476,164.13

Total (exclusive of Land

Sales)

25,988,759 2,895,122.06

2,247,233.59 | 24,608,572.78 19,227,173.49

Land Sales (Premia on New

Leases)

1,500,000 202,872.23 231,356.12 2,391,192.41 1,882,972.82

TOTAL.........$ 27,488,759 3,097,994.29 2,478,589.71 26,999,765.19 21,110,146.31

28th January, 1932.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 29, 1932.

TREASURY.

121

DITURE FOR THE PERIOD ENDED 31ST OCTOBER, 1932.

Estimates,

Heads of Expenditure.

1931.

Expenditure from 1st to 31st October, 1931.

Expenditure for same period of preceding

year.

Actual Expenditure

to 31st October,

1931.

Expenditure for same period of preceding year.

H. E. the Governor

155,890

14.715.65

17,010,00

Cadet Service

566,221

49,448.04

46,326.88

145,382.73

124,019.44

543,198.07 120,537.91

Senior Clerical and Ac-

counting Staff .....

334.113

16.220.22

28,307.54

292,755.51

262,538.66

Junior Clerical Service

916,050

72,304.96

72.135.92

726,756.05 713,858.73

Colonial Secretary's Office

and Legislature

60,625

6,478.42

6,244.06

60,679.11

56,220.31

Secretariat

for Chinese

Affairs

19,629

3.744.39

3.433.19

17.717.14

15,995.97

Treasury

54,635

4,711.14

4.252.85

60,951.55

27,466.13

Audit Department

72.604

5,803.47

5.555.48

70,637.12

56,480.34

District Office, North

24,317

1,759.48

1,714.58

18,556.97

20,486.90

Do.,

South

12,340

1,034.57

1,026.48

9.212.77

10,278.82

Communications :-

(a) Post Office

408,405

42,573.26

8,484.61

381,859.16

243,972.38

(b) Do. Wireless

Telegraph Service.

149,961

12,855.42

11,204.74

120,613.40

107,041.67

Imports and Exports

Office

871,194

22,392.88

79,092.15

842,759.25

721,546,92

Harbour Department

1,164,394

57,561.18

77,834.30

779,188.78

800,238.13

Do.

Air

Service

154,568

946.30

28,896.00

24,953.71

91,982.01

Royal Observatory

71,012

5,752.33

4.214.50

62,430.97

44,538.47

Fire Brigade...

326,479

15.156.42

16,913.07

264,433.51

175,600.62

Supreme Court...

173,354

14,120.90

14,804.93

165,709.67

142,545.79

Attorney General.

47.226

4.198.60

3.791.12

43,056.48

37,814.56

Crown Solicitor's Office

50,322

4,258.01

4,014.24

44,300.59

39,454.68

Official Receiver

18,631

1,634.56

2,163.58

17.930.90

18,603.84

Land Office

36,754

7,413.59

3,033.54

37,933.03

30,062.56

Magistracy, Hong Kong...

2,399

116.36

161.87

1,521.20

1,586.34

Do.,

Kowloon

2,190

174.93

172.00

1,521.81

1,657.65

Police Force

2.710,962

211.233.23

216.659.01

2,380,636.40

2,151,840.71

Prisons Department.

713,369

68,701.07

64,057.74

649,109.00

547,872.30

Medical Department

1,446,585

120,042.14

98,679.62

1,127,718,60

963,354.84

Sanitary Department

954,276

59,039.90

74,821.26

711,324.10

724,528.48

Botanical and Forestry

Department

119,587

12.233.42

8,535.68

95,133,16

96,970.26

Education Department

1,739,708

116.210.90

113,706.03

1,447,753.56

1,373,525.14

Public Works Department.

2,038,928

190,781.98

173,501,86

1,964,184.46

1,654,033.73

Do., Recurrent........

1,536,150

107,543.87

89.046.74

1,057,200.20

945,788.76

Do., Extraordinary.

2,500,000

158,119.90

Kowloon-Canton Railway..

947,547

79,534.28

214.706.16 95,318.79

1,588,687.84

1,779,127.41

730,302.91

679,370.38

Defence:

(a) Volunteer

Defence

Corps

103,660

6,649.08

7,796.03

72,450.37

67,248.64

(6) Military

Contribu-

tion

4,784,290

388,128.25

Miscellaneous Services

1,490,955

65,479.67

Charitable Services

142,295

100,902.00

321,821.75 371,004.62 2.553.69

4,156,341.86

3,220,125.81

1,442,948.21 | 1,438,360.13

165,607.73

Charge

on Account of

Public Debt

Pensions

1,638,230 1,228,000

928,612.39 155,798.99

995,425.04 1,746,481,56 130,419.18 1,364,924.03

65,646.57

1,588,117.82

914,403.59

TOTAL...

29,787,855 3,134,386.15 3,418,840.83 25,434,863.47

22,374,843.40

EDWIN TAYLOR,

Treasurer.

122

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 29, 1932.

TREASURY

No. 63-Financial Statement for the month of October, 1931.

REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE.

Excess of Assets over Liabilities on 30th September, 1931

Revenue from 1st to 31st October, 1931

10,962,973.32

3,097,994.29

Expenditure from 1st to 31st October, 1931

$ 14,060,967.61 3,134,386.15

Balance

$ 10,926,581.46

Deposits :-

Assets and Liabilities on the 31st October, 1931.

LIABILITIES.

Advances:

ASSETS.

Contractors

Deposits

and

Officers

476,692.81

Suitors Fund

589,167.26

On account of Future Loan..... 3,083,635.22 Purchase of three Locomo- tives for Chinese Section, Kowloon-Canton Railway.

Miscellaneous Deposits

986,881.50

Miscellaneous

447,468.26

145,062.94

House Service Account

28,244.41

Building Loans

1,053,924.31

Postal Agencies

3,667.53

Imprest Account

41,761.54

Suspense Account

738,206.72

Subsidiary Coins....

1,405,167.47

Exchange Adjustment.

981,947.09

Investments:

Surplus Funds..

1,715,849.70

Trade Loan Reserve

1,030,510.84

Trade Loan Outstanding

1,236,829.76

Praya East Reclamation

146,653.45

Coal Account

2,580.41

•

Unallocated Stores, (P.W.D.)..

529,777.43

Unallocated Stores, (K.C.R.)

170,290.40

Total Liabilities

4,981,971.61

Lorry Haulage Account.

12.426.47

xcess of Assets over Liabi-

lities

Cash :-

10,926,581.46

TOTAL....

28th January, 1932.

15,908,553.07

Treasurer

Crown Agents

Joint Colonial Fund On Fixed Deposit

2,042,001.89 6,855.19 3,555,555.56

459,366.52

TOTAL..........$

15,908,553.07

* Joint Colonial Fund.....

£200,000 0s. Od.

EDWIN TAYLOR,

Treasurer.

124

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 29, 1932.

The Crown Lands Resumption Ordinance, 1900 and 1930.

No. 68. It is hereby notified, under section 6 of the Crown Lands Resumption Ordinance, 1900 as amended by The Crown Lands Resumption Amendment Ordinance, 1930, that the Board of Arbitrators appointed to determine the amount of compensation to be paid in respect of the resumption of the Remaining Portion of Lot No. 5085, in Survey District I, is constituted as follows :-

Mr. PHILIP JACKS, Justice of the Peace, Chairman.

Mr. HENRY EDWARD GOLDSMITH, J.P., nominated by His Excellency the Governor. Mr. ERNEST MANNING HAZELAND, Architect, nominated by the Chairman on

behalf of the owners.

　　　It is hereby further notified that the Chairman hereby appoints Friday, the 5th day of February, 1932, at 2.15 o'clock in the afternoon, at the Land Office, Courts of Justice, Hong Kong, as the time and place for the Board to commence its sittings.

　　　Any person claiming compensation, whether as owner or otherwise, by reason of such resumption must, before the commencement of the sittings of the Board, transmit to the Colonial Secretary, for transmission to the Board, a written claim stating the nature of his right or interest in the land and the amount which he seeks to recover.

28th January, 1932.

PHILIP JACKS,

Chairman of the Board of Arbitrators.

决償

憲示第六十八號

仟第

及十

千八

百號

則例啟者茲按照一仟九百世年則例卽收回政府公地則一仟九百年及一千九百卅年收回政府公地

所世

擬年

補約公

囘份地

公補第則

太平紳士翟仕先生决斷茲將所委公斷人開列於左償費若干則現經委定公斷人組織公斷局俾得秉公五千零八十五號地之餘與佈告於衆至應補回補例第六條規定將政府所擬收回第一號丈量約份第

主席

對篇叙

期本

業會日

畫太

太平紳士

高師微先生

由督憲指派

畫則師

希士倫先生

席代業主指派

一仟九百卅二年正月廿八日

若干繕列清楚遞呈布政司轉交公斷人審查此佈其對於收回之地所有權利之詳情及欲取回補置費其爲業主或別項人等須於公斷人開始叙會之前將始叙會審查該事如有因該地收回欲求補置者無論期五日下午兩點十五分鐘在按察司署内田土廳開本主席現定於一仟九百卅二年陽曆二月五號即星公斷局主席翟仕啟

即指

開星派

發於香港臬署

No. 69.-It is hereby

LAND REGISTRY OFFICE.

notified for general information that a Memorial of

Re-entry by the Crown.on New Kowloon Inland Lot No. 1664 has been registered according to law.

26th January, 1932.

PHILIP JACKS,

· Land Officer.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, JANUARY 29, 1932. 125

LAND REGISTRY OFFICE.

　　No. 70.-It is hereby notified for general information that a a Memorial of Re-entry by the Crown on Kowloon Inland Lot No. 2082 has been registered according to law.

28th January, 1982.

PHILIP JACKS,

Land Officer

OFFICE OF REGISTRAR OF TRADE Marks.

　　No. 71.-It is hereby notified that the registration of the following trade mark has been renewed under the provisions of the Trade Marks Ordinance, 1909 :--

Number

of Marks.

Date of Registration.

Name and Address of Owner.

Period of Renewal.

Class in which renewed.

File No.

Nos. 1811, 18III, 27th January,

18IV, 18VI,

1890.

Cope Brothers & Co., Ltd., Liverpool and London.

27th January, 1946.

330 of 1931,

and 18XXVIII,

of 1890.

27th January, 1932.

E. L. AGASSIZ, Registrar of Trade Marks.

128

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 5, 1932.

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.

No. 72.

Hong Kong.

ORDINANCE No. 8 of 1887 (LICENSING)

In exercise of the powers conferred by sections 3 and 7 of the Licensing Ordinance, 1887, the Governor in Council orders the repeal of the Schedule to the said. Ordinance and the substitution of the following Schedule therefor :---

Schedule.

PARTICULARS RELATING TO LICENCES.

[s. 7.]

Description

of Licence.

Term of licence.

Fee.

Granted and

issued by

Auctioneer.

Annual.

$600

Inspector General of

Police.

Do.

Weekly.

$ 25

Do.

Public billiard table,

Annual.

$100

Do.

skittleground

ninepin or bowling-

alley.

Money-changer.

Do.

. $100

Do.

Chinese undertaker.

Do.

$ 25

Hawker (Stallholder)

Do.

$ 24

Head of Sanitary

Department.

Inspector General of

Police

Do. (Itinerant for

Do.

ម៉

Do.

other than

tobacco).

Do. (Steamship)

Do.

$24

Do.

Do. (Native

craft).

Do.

Do. (Newspaper).

Do.

$ 1

Do.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

2nd February, 1932.

D. W. TRATMAN,

Clerk of Councils.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 5, 1932. 129

No. 73.

The Merchant Shipping Ordinance, 1899, Ordinance No. 10 of 1899, Table L, Quarantine Regulations.

It is hereby declared by order of His Excellency the Governor in Council that Saigon is a place at which an infectious or contagious disease, namely, small-pox, prevails.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

2nd February, 1932.

D. W. TRATMAN,

Clerk of Councils.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.

No. 74. His Majesty the KING has not been advised to exercise his power of disallowance with respect to the following Ordinance :-

Ordinance No. 21 of 1931.-An Ordinance to amend the Magistrates Ordinance,

1890.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

3rd February, 1932.

R. A. C. NORTH,

Deputy Clerk of Councils.

APPOINTMENTS, &c.

No. 75.-His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint Mr. EDWARD IRVINE WYNNE-JONES to be a Police Magistrate, with effect from 1st February, 1932.

1st February, 1932.

　　　No. 76. His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to make the following transfer in the Hong Kong Volunteer Defence Corps :-

Lieutenant ROBEert Keith ValenTINE, Armoured Car Section, to be transferred to the Reserve of Officers, Hong Kong Volunteer Defence Corps, with effect from 19th January, 1932.

2nd February, 1932.

　　　No. 77.-His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint, under the provisions of paragraph 8 of Statute 4 of the Second Schedule of the University Ordi- nance, 1911, Ordinance No. 10 of 1911, Mr. HERBERT RICHARD BUDD HANCOCK to act as a Member of the Court of the University of Hong Kong, during the absence on leave of Mr. HUGH BLACKWELL LAYARD DOWBIGGIN, with effect from 30th January, 1932.

4th February, 1932.

130

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 5, 1932.

　　　　No. 78.-His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint, under the provisions of paragraph 1 of Statute 7 of the Second Schedule of the University Ordi- nance, 1911, Ordinance No. 10 of 1911, Professor ROBERT KENNEDY MUIR SIMPSON, M.C., M.A., to be an additional member of the Council of the University of Hong Kong for a period of one year, with effect from the 1st February, 1932.

4th February,1932.

　　　　No. 79.-His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint, under the provisions of paragraph 1 of Statute 7 of the Second Sechedule of the University Ordi- nance, 1911, Ordinance No. 10 of 1911, the Honourable Sir SHOUSON CHOW, Kt., to be an additional member of the Council of the University of Hong Kong for a period of three years, with effect from the 1st February, 1932.

4th February, 1932.

NOTICES.

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT.

No. 80.-It is hereby notified that a competitive examination for the Indian Civil Service, open to all qualified persons, will be held in London in July and August, 1932, and that copies of the regulations, syllabus of examination, and forms of application to be filled up by the candidates may be seen on application at this office.

5th February, 1932.

W. T. SOUTHORN,

Colonial Secretary.

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT.

　　　　No. 81.-It is hereby notified that it is the intention of His Excellency the Governor to make an Order on the expiration of six months from the date hereof directing the removal of all graves in those portions of Sections A, B and C in Chai Wan Cemetery in which bodies were buried during the year 1923, and of all graves in this cemetery between the numbers 6000 to 6499 inclusive which have not previously been exhumed. Such Order will be made for the purpose of the execution of a public work namely the proper laying out of such area for the purpose of burial therein of Chinese dead.

5th February, 1932.

W. T. SoUTHORN,

Colonial Secretary.

憲示第八十一號

布政司蕭

曉諭事照得現奉

卽行遷葬別處等因奉此合亟出示督憲擬由本日起於六閱月内諭令

千號至六千四百九十九號者現未經檢遷之墳墓其碑石號數由六 A字B字及C字之屍骸及從前骸之用凡於一千九百廿三年葬在

督憲札開現將柴灣墳場之A字B 字及C字改築以便埋葬華人屍

篇

在屍

曉諭俾衆週知爲此特示

一千九百三十年二

二月

五號示

镌

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 5, 1932.

COLONIAL SECRETARY's DEPARTMENT.

131

　　No. 82. It is hereby notified that it is the intention of His Excellency the Governor to make an Order on the expiration of six months from the date hereof directing the removal of all graves in those portions of Sections B and C in Mount Caroline Cemetery in which bodies were buried during the year 1924, and in that portion of Section A in which bodies were buried during 1925. Such Order will be made for the purpose of the execution of a public work namely the proper laying out of such area for the purpose of burial therein of Chinese dead.

W. T. SOUTHORN,

Colonial Secretary.

5th February, 1932.

憲示第八十二號

布政司蕭

曉諭事照得現奉

五年内在A字民所葬之屍骸現

在B字及C字段及於一千九百屍骸之用凡於一千九百廿四年内 B字及C宇毘改築以便埋葬華人

督憲札開現將咖啡園墳場之A字

篇

廿

卽行遷葬別處等因奉此合亟出示督憲擬由本日起於六閱月内諭令

曉諭俾衆週知爲此特示

一千九百三十二年

月

五號示

W. T. SOUTHORN,

Colonial Secretary.

No. 83.-It is

hereby

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT.

notified that it is the intention of His Excellency the Governor to make an Order on the expiration of six months from the date hereof directing the removal of all graves in that portion of Section A in New Kowloon Cemetery No. 4 (Sai Yu Shek Cemetery) in which bodies were buried during the year 1925, and in those portions of Sections B and C in which bodies were buried during the year 1924. Such Order will be made for the purpose of the execution of a public work namely the proper laying out of such area for the purpose of burial therein of Chinese dead.

•

ôth February, 1932.

憲示第八十三號

布政司蕭

別處等因奉此合亟出示曉諭俾衆本日起於六閱月内諭令即行遷葬

c 字段所葬之屍骸現督憲擬由

及於一千九百廿四年内在B字及凡於一千九百廿五年内在A字字段改築以便埋葬華人屍骸之用 (卽晒魚石墳場)之A字B字及C 督憲札開現將新九龍墳塲第四號

曉諭事照得現奉

週知爲此特示

一千九百三十二年二月五號示

篇

132

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 5, 1932.

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT.

No. 84.-It is hereby notified that it is the intention of His Excellency the Governor to make an Order on the expiration of six months from the date hereof directing the removal of all graves in those portions of Sections B and C in Kowloon Cemetery No. 2 (Ho Man Tin Cemetery) in which bodies were buried during the year 1923, and in Section A and Trenches in which bodies were buried during the year 1925. Such Order will be made for the purpose of the execution of a public work namely the proper laying out of such area for the purpose of burial therein of Chinese dead.

W. T. SOUTHORN,

Colonial Secretary.

óth February,1932.

憲示第八十四號

布政司蕭

曉論事照得現奉

之用凡於一千九百廿三年内在。炭及義地改築以便埋葬華人屍骸卽何文田墳塲)之A字B字字

督憲札開現將九龍墳場第二號(

現

諭令卽行遷葬別處等因奉此合現督憲擬由本日起於六閱月内在A字段及義地處所葬之屍骸字及C字及於一千九百廿五年

出示曉諭俾衆週知爲此特示

一千九百三十二年二月五號示

W. T. SOUTHORN,

Colonial Secretary.

No. 85.-It is

hereby notified

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT.

that it is the intention of His Excellency the Governor to make an Order on the expiration of six months from the date hereof directing the removal of all graves in that portion of Section A in New Kowloon Cemetery No. 3 (Cheung Sha Wan Cemetery) in which bodies were buried during the year 1923. Such Order will be made for the purpose of the execution of a public work namely the proper laying out of such area for the purpose burial therein of Chinese dead.

5th February, 1932.

憲示第八十五號

布政司蕭

曉諭事照得現奉

卽行遷葬別處等因奉此合亟出示

督憲擬由本日起於六閲月内諭令

百廿三年内在該段所葬之屍骸現便埋葬華人屍骸之用凡於一仟九

(卽長沙灣墳塲)之A字段改築以督憲札開現將新九龍墳場第三號

曉諭俾衆週知爲此特示

一千九百三十二年二月五號示

爲

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY5, 1932. 133

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT.

No. 86. It is hereby notified that it is the intention of His Excellency the Governor to make an Order on the expiration of six months from the date hereof directing the removal of all graves in that portion of Section A in Kai Lung Wan East Cemetery in which bodies were buried during the year 1925, that portion of Section B in which bodies were buried during the years 1922, 1923 and 1924, and Trenches in which bodies were buried during the years 1923, 1924 and 1925. Such Order will be made for the purpose of the execution of a public work namely the proper laying out of such area for the purpose of burial therein of Chinese dead.

W. T. SOUTHORN,

Colonial Secretary.

5th February, 1932.

布

千內

憲示第八十六號

布政司蕭

葬別處等因奉此合亟出示曉諭俾

由本日起於六閲月内諭令卽行遷内在義地處所葬之屍骸現督擬千九百廿四年及一千九百廿五年內在B字及一千九百廿三年一千九百廿三年及一千九百廿四年年内在A)字段壹千九百廿二年一華人屍骸之用凡於一千九百五 A字B字及義地改築以便埋

曉諭事照得現奉

督憲札開現將鷄籠環東便墳場之

衆週知爲此特示

一千九百三十二年二月五號示

篇

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S Department.

No. 87.--It is

hereby notified

that

of a public work namely the

proper

laying

it is the intention of His Excellency the Governor to make an Order on the expiration of six months from the date hereof directing the removal of all graves in that portion of Tung Wah Hospital Cemetery at Kai Lung Wan, which is shown coloured black on a plan deposited in the Office of the Sanitary Department in this Colony. Such Order will be made for the purpose of the execution out of such area for the purpose of burial

therein of Chinese dead.

W. T. SoUTHORN,

Colonial Secretary.

5th February, 1932.

布政司蕭

憲示第八十七號

曉諭事照得現奉

此特示

細者於該署辦公時刻前往看閱等因奉此合亟出示曉諭俾衆週知爲

用黑色塤明存在清淨局如欲知詳

由本日起限六閱月期滿卽行發給命令遷葬別處該地與經繪有圖則

塲之一部份改築以便埋葬華人屍骸之用該處現有之墳墓督憲擬

督憲札開現將鷄籠環東華醫院墳

一千九百三十二年

二月

五號示

134

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 5, 1932.

The Crown Lands Resumption Ordinance, 1900 and 1930.

　　　　No. 88.- It is hereby notified, under section 6 of the Crown Lands Resumption Ordinance, 1900 as amended by The Crown Lands Resumption Amendment Ordinance, 1930, that the Board of Arbitrators appointed to determine the amount of compensation to be paid in respect of the resumption of Lots Nos. 118, 119, 120, 122,146,147,148, 149, 150, 151, 155, 157, 158, 159, 162, 163, 164, 165, 167, 168, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 181, 187, 188, 190, 191, 195, 196, 205, 206, 208, 209, 210, 214 and 215, Survey District I, is constituted as follows:---

Mr. PHILIP JACKS, Justice of the Peace, Chairman.

Mr. HENRY EDWARD GOLDSMITH, J.P., nominated by His Excellency the Governor. Mr. ERNEST MANNING HAZELAND, Architect, nominated by the Chairman on

behalf of the owners.

　　　It is hereby further notified that the Chairman hereby appoints Thursday, the 18th day of February, 1932, at 2.15 o'clock in the afternoon, at the Sanitary Board Room, Post Office Buildings, Hong Kong, as the time and place for the Board to commence its sittings.

PHILIP JACKS,

Chairman of the Board of Arbitrators.

憲

七十八九

十五號號

4th February, 1932.

囘置十本

五主

示第八

仟第

仟百八

年

約年千八

則九

例百號

卽卅

百收年

回收

政囘

百則

八九

號號

百百百

斷人組織公斷局俾得秉公決斷茲將所委公斷人開列於左號及二百一十五號地段佈告於衆至應補補償費若干則現經委定公百零五號二百零六號二百零八號二百零九號二百一十號二百一十四百八十八號一百九十號一百九十一號一百九十五號一百九十六號二七十七號一百七十八號一百七十九號一百八十一號一百八十七號一十五號一百六十七號一百六十八號一百七十五號一百七十六號一百八號一百五十九號一百六十二號一百六十三號一百六十四號一百六九號一百五十號一百五十一號一百五十五號一百五十七號一百五十號一百二十二號一百四十六號一百四十七號一百四十八號一百四十府所擬收回第一號丈量約份第一百一十八號一百一十九號一百二十啟者茲按照一仟九百卅年則例卽收回政府公地則例第六條規定將政

翟秉

太平紳士

希士倫先生

高師微先生

翟仕先生

畫則師

號號

主席

由督憲指派

回之地所有權利之詳情及欲取回補置費若干繕列清楚遞呈布政司轉置者無論其爲業主或別項人等須於公斷人開始叙會之前將其對於收十五分鐘在清淨總局内堂開始叙會審查該事如有因該地收囘欲求補本主席現定於一仟九百卅二年陽曆二月十八號即星期四日下午兩點

交公斷人審查此佈

佈之

詳或

一仟九百卅二年二月四日

號席

即代

會因星業派

楚該期主

遞前地四

於翟呈將收日

香仕布其囘

港啟政對欲午

司於求

轉收補點

公斷局主席翟仕啟

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 5,

1932. 135

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.

　　　No. 89.- In exercise of the power conferred upon the Registrar of Births and Deaths by sub-section (3) of section 3 of the Births and Deaths Registration Ordinance, 1896, Mr. WILLIAM BROWNLOW ASHE MOORE, Deputy Director of Medical and Sanitary Services, has been appointed by me to be Deputy Registrar of Births and Deaths for the purposes of the said Ordinance, with effect from 1st January, 1932.

A. R. WELLINGTON, Director, Medical and Sanitary Services,

Registrar of Births and Deaths.

3rd February, 1932.

POLICE DEPARTMENT.

　　　No. 90.-The following corrections are made to Government Notification No. S. 6 dated 8th. January, 1932, which was published in the Hong Kong Government Gazette No. 2 of 8th. January, 1932-

For the last three lines in paragraph A--(2) substitute the following:

On Friday the 5th. February, from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. and on Saturday the

6th. February, from 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. and 5 p.m to 6 p.m.

On Friday the 12th. February, from 6 a.m to 8 a.m.

For the last three lines at the end of the first paragraph of B substitute the

following:-

From 4 p.m. on Friday the 5th. February, till 4 p.m. on Sunday the 7th. February, and on Friday the 12th. February, from 6 a.m. to 9

a.m.

5th February, 1932.

E. D. C. Wolfe, Inspector General of Police.

SUPREME Court.

　　　No. 91. It is hereby notified for general information that, pursuant to section 5 of the Criminal Procedure Ordinance, 1899, His Honour the Chief Justice has ordered that the next Criminal Sessions for the despatch of the business of the Court shall be held on Monday, the 15th day of February, 1932, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.

30th January, 1932.

E. P. H. LANG,

Registrar.

SUPREME COURT.

No. 92. It is hereby notified that the name of The TUNG LOK THEATRE COMPANY, LIMITED, has been struck off the Register.

5th February, 1932.

E. P. H. LANG,

Registrar of Companies.

136

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 5, 1932.

LAND REGISTRY OFFICE.

No. 93. It is hereby notified for general information that a Memorial of Re- entry by the Crown on Inland Lot No. 800 has been registered according to law.

2nd February, 1932.

PHILIP JACKS,

Land Officer

OFFICE OF REGISTRAR OF PATENTS.

　　　No. 94.- Notice is hereby given that the following United Kingdom Patent has been registered under the provisions of the United Kingdom Patents Ordinance, 1925:-

No. and date Date as of which

of grant.

sealed.

Present owner.

Nature of invention.

Date of registration.

No. 237,431 16th October, 1925.

31st July, 1924.

1st February, 1932.

National Carbon Company, Incorporated, incorpo- rated in the State of New York, of 30, East 42nd Street, in the City of New York, County of New York, and State of New York, United States of America.

An Improved Electric 1st February,

Light

1932.

Flash Torch.

E. L. AGASSIZ,

Registrar of Patents.

OFFICE OF REGISTRAR OF TRADE MARKS.

No. 95.-It is hereby notified that the registration of the following trade mark has been renewed under the provisions of the Trade Marks Ordinance, 1909 :---

Number

of Mark.

Date of Registration.

Name and Address of Owner.

Period of Renewal.

Class in which renewed.

File No.

No. 86 of 1918. 4th February,

1918.

The Asiatic Petroleum Co. (South China), Limited, of St. Helen's Court, Great St. Helen's, London.

4th February, 1946.

361 of 1931.

2nd February, 1932.

E. L. AGASSIZ, Registrar of Trade Marks.

138

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 12, 1932.

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL,

No. 96.

It is hereby notified that His Excellency the Governor in Council has given directions for the rescission of the Order of the 27th January, 1932, published in the Gazette of the 29th January, 1932, as Government Notification No. 51, declaring Sourabaya to be a place at which an infectious or contagious disease, namely, plague prevailed, and the same is hereby rescinded.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

11th February, 1932.

D. W. TRATMAN,

Clerk of Councils

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.

No. 97.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, No. I.

Thursday, 28th January, 1932, at 2.30 p.m.

PRESENT:

HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR

(Sir WILLIAM PEEL, K.C.M.G., K.B.E.).

His Excellency the General Officer Commanding the Troops, (Major-General JAMES

WALTER SANDILANDS, C.B., C.M.G., D.S.O.).

The Honourable the Colonial Secretary, (Mr. WILFRID THOMAS SOUTHORN, C.M.G.).

the Attorney General, (Mr. CHALONER GRENVILLE ALABASTER, K.C.,

O.B.E.).

the Secretary for Chinese Affairs, (Mr. EDWIN RICHARD HALLIFAX,

C.M.G., C.B.E.).

the Colonial Treasurer, (Mr. EDWIN TAYLOR).

Mr. HAROLD THOMAS CREASY, C.B.E., (Director of Public Works).

Mr. EDWARD DUDLEY CORSCADEN WOLFE, C.M.G., (Inspector General

of Police).

138

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 12, 1932.

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL,

No. 96.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

11th February, 1932.

D. W. TRATMAN,

Clerk of Councils

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.

No. 97.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, No. I.

Thursday, 28th January, 1932, at 2.30 p.m.

PRESENT:

HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR

(Sir WILLIAM PEEL, K.C.M.G., K.B.E.).

His Excellency the General Officer Commanding the Troops, (Major-General JAMES

WALTER SANDILANDS, C.B., C.M.G., D.S.O.).

The Honourable the Colonial Secretary, (Mr. WILFRID THOMAS SOUTHORN, C.M.G.).

the Attorney General, (Mr. CHALONER GRENVILLE ALABASTER, K.C.,

O.B.E.).

the Secretary for Chinese Affairs, (Mr. EDWIN RICHARD HALLIFAX,

C.M.G., C.B.E.).

the Colonial Treasurer, (Mr. EDWIN TAYLOR).

Mr. HAROLD THOMAS CREASY, C.B.E., (Director of Public Works).

Mr. EDWARD DUDLEY CORSCADEN WOLFE, C.M.G., (Inspector General

of Police).

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 12, 1932. 139

The Honourable Commander GEORGE FRANCIS HOLE, R.N. (Retired), (Harbour Master). Dr. ARTHUR ROBARTES WELLINGTON, (Director of Medical and Sanitary

* * * * *

Services).

Sir HENRY EDWARD POLLOCK, Kt., K.C.

Mr. WILLIAM EDWARD LEONARD SHENTON.

Mr. ROBERT HORMUS KOTEWALL, C.M.G., LL.D.

Mr. José PEDRO BRAGA.

Mr. Ts'o SEEN-WAN, O.B.E., LL.D.

Mr. CHARLES GORDON STEWART MACKIE.

Mr. JOHN JOHNSTONE PATERSON.

Mr. CHAU TSUN-NIN.

Mr. ROLAND ARTHUR CHARLES NORTH, (Deputy Clerk of Councils).

1. The Council met pursuant to adjournment. His Excellency the Governor

occupied the Chair.

MINUTES.

2. The Minutes of the Meeting held on the 17th December, 1931, were confirmed.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

3. Standing Law Committee.--His Excellency the Governor appointed the follow- ing to be Members of the Standing Law Committee:-The Hon. Attorney General (Chairman), the Hon. Secretary for Chinese Affairs, the Hon. Sir HENRY EDWARD POLLOCK, Kt., K.C., the Hon. Mr. WILLIAM EDWARD LEONARD SHENTON, and the Hon. Mr. Ts'o SEEN-WAN, O.B.E, LL.D.

QUESTIONS.

•

4. The Hon. Mr. J. P. BRAGA, pursuant to notice, asked the following questions:-

1. Will the Honourable the Director of Medical and Sanitary Services kindly inform the Council whether he is satisfied with the adequacy and efficiency of the existing arrangements for water-borne conveyance of infective patients of communicable diseases from the mainland to the Island?

2. If the reply to the first question is in-

(a) the affirmative,

will he explain the failure to secure transportation in the specific case of a patient for whom application for conveyance was made shortly after 8 p.m. on Saturday, the 26th December, and the special launch was not available until 9 10 a.m. on the following day?

(b) the negative,

what special recommendations if any, he proposes to make for supple- menting the present inadequate arrangements for prompt and efficient, transportation of infective patients from Kowloon to Hong Kong?

3. Does the Director of Medical and Sanitary Services consider the present hospital accommodation in Kowloon adequate, in point of buildings and equipment and also of doctors and nursing staff, to cope with any sudden and widespread outbreak of a communicable disease in epidemic form such as is taking place in the Colony at the present time?

140

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 12, 1932.

4. Does the Government consider that the provision for hospital accommoda- tion in Kowloon has kept pace with the development of the peninsula. and the amazing growth of its population?

5. What immediate steps are contemplated to remedy the existing insuf- ficiency of hospital accommodation for the urgent needs of Kowloon residents?

6. Will the Honourable the Colonial Secretary state whether Government has any intention, and when, of submitting plans to the Finance Com- mittee of the Council for a further extension of the Kowloon Hospital, in addition to the Maternity Wing, in order to meet the requirements of an emergency arising out of an outbreak of disease in a virulent form?

The Director of Medical and Sanitary Services replied as follows:-

1. The arrangements are not altogether satisfactory but steps have been taken to see that in future a launch will be available to meet an emergency such as the one referred to by the Honourable Member.

2.-(a) The question does not arise.

(b) It is recommended that a special ambulance launch be built as soon

as the finances of the Colony permit.

3. The present scheme for control of epidemic disease provides that all Kowloon cases of infectious disease which require hospital isolation and treatment shall be conveyed to the infectious diseases hospital in Victoria. Such being the case no provision has been made for hospital treatment of such cases in Kowloon. The medical and nursing staff when at full strength is adequate to deal with any outbreak of com- municable disease in epidemic form such as was taking place in the Colony at the time these questions were drawn up.

4. Hospital accommodation in Kowloon is inadequate.

5. A new two storied building is nearing completion. It is proposed for the time being to use the upper floor for nurses' quarters and the lower floor for the accommodation of women and children suffering from non infectious diseases.

6. The Government does not propose at present to establish an infectious diseases hospital in Kowloon. Plans for the further extension of the Kowloon Hospital are under consideration and it is hoped that the financial position will permit of definite proposals being brought before the Legislative Council during the current year.

PAPERS.

5. The following papers were laid on the table:-

Notification regarding information as to decorations conferred upon Hong Kong

Residents by His Majesty the King.

Resolution of the Sanitary Board adopted at a meeting of the Board held on

the 24th November, 1931.

Additions to Part I of the List of Authorised Auditors published under the Companies Ordinance, 1911, Ordinance No. 58 of 1911, on 9th December,

1931.

Rule made by the Governor in Council under section 56 (a) of the Trade Marks Ordinance, 1909, Ordinance No. 40 of 1909, on 11th December, 1931.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 12, 1932.

141

Regulation made by the Governor in Council under sections 25 (4) and 42 of the Merchant Shipping Ordinance, 1899, Ordinance No. 10 of 1899, on 16th December, 1931.

Regulation made by the Governor in Council under section 95 of the Liquors Consolidation Ordinance, 1911, Ordinance No. 9 of 1911, and section 3 of the Tobacco Ordinance, 1916, Ordinance No. 10 of 1916, on 17th December, 1931.

Declaration under the Merchant Shipping Ordinance, 1899, Ordinance No. 10

of 1899, Table L, Quarantine Regulations, on 17th December, 1931.

Rule made by the Registrar of Patents under section 11 of the Registration of United Kingdom Patents Ordinance, 1925, Ordinance No. 13 of 1925, on 27th October, 1931.

Regulations made by the Governor in Council under section 23 of the Water- works Ordinance, 1903, Ordinance No: 16 of 1903, on 22nd December, 1931.

Scale of Fees charged by the Passport Office, Colonial Secretary's Department.

Regulation made by the Governor in Council under section 3 of the Post Office Ordinance, 1926, Ordinance No. 7 of 1926, on 28th December, 1931.

Rules made by the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Hong Kong with the concurrence of the Governor, under section 4 of the Suitors' Funds Ordin- ance, 1896, Ordinance No. 5 of 1896, as amended by the Suitors' Funds Amendment Ordinance, 1931, Ordinance No. 34 of 1931, on 31st Decem- ber, 1931.

Prohibition of sale and exposure for sale of any articles of food in any place

not being a market in Wong Nei Chung, Tai Hang and Whitfield.

Notification re Convention between the United Kingdom and Sweden respecting

Legal Proceedings in Civil and Commercial matters.

REPORTS OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE.

6. The Colonial Secretary laid on the table the Reports of the Finance Committee (Nos. 14 and 15), dated 17th December and 30th December, 1931, respec- tively, and moved their adoption.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

7. The Colonial Secretary moved-

MOTIONS.

That the By-laws made by the Sanitary Board under section 16 of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, 1903, on the 8th day of December, 1931, be adopted.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

142

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 12, 1932.

8. Estate Duty Bill.-The Attorney General addressed the Council and moved the First reading of a Bill intituled "An Ordinance to amend and consolidate the law relating to Estate Duty."

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question--put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

9. Juvenile Offenders Bill.-The Attorney General addressed the Council and moved the First reading of a Bill intituled "An Ordinance to make provision for Proceedings in reference to Juvenile Offenders."

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

10. Police Force Amendment Bill.-The Attorney General addressed the Council and moved the First reading of a Bill intituled "An Ordinance to amend the Police Force Ordinance, 1900."

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

ADJOURNMENT.

11. The Council then adjourned until Thursday, the 11th day of February, 1932.

Confirmed this 11th day of February, 1932.

R. A. C. NORTH,

Deputy Clerk of Councils.

W. PEEL,

Governor.

　　　　No. 98. His Excellency the Governor has given his assent, in the name and on behalf of His Majesty the KING, to the following Ordinances passed by the Legislative Council:-

Ordinance No. 1 of 1932.-An Ordinance to make provision for Proceedings in

reference to Juvenile Offenders.

Ordinance No. 2 of 1932.-An Ordinance to amend the Police Force Ordinance,

1900.

142

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 12, 1932.

8. Estate Duty Bill.-The Attorney General addressed the Council and moved the First reading of a Bill intituled "An Ordinance to amend and consolidate the law relating to Estate Duty."

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question--put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

10. Police Force Amendment Bill.-The Attorney General addressed the Council and moved the First reading of a Bill intituled "An Ordinance to amend the Police Force Ordinance, 1900."

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

ADJOURNMENT.

11. The Council then adjourned until Thursday, the 11th day of February, 1932.

Confirmed this 11th day of February, 1932.

R. A. C. NORTH,

Deputy Clerk of Councils.

W. PEEL,

Governor.

　　　　No. 98. His Excellency the Governor has given his assent, in the name and on behalf of His Majesty the KING, to the following Ordinances passed by the Legislative Council:-

Ordinance No. 1 of 1932.-An Ordinance to make provision for Proceedings in

reference to Juvenile Offenders.

Ordinance No. 2 of 1932.-An Ordinance to amend the Police Force Ordinance,

1900.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 12, 1932: 143

HONG KONG.

No. 1 OF 1932.

I assent.

W. PEEL,

L.S.

Governor.

12th February, 1932.

An Ordinance to make provision for Proceed-

ings in reference to Juvenile Offenders.

[12th February, 1932.]

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hong Kong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited as the Juvenile Short title. Offenders Ordinance, 1932.

tion.

2. In this Ordinance unless the context otherwise Interpreta- requires-

(a) "Child" means a person who is, in the opinion 8 Edw. VII, of the court having cognizance of any case in c. 67, s. 131. relation to such person, under the age of fourteen years.

(4) "Young person" means a person who is, in the opinion of the court having cognizance of any case in relation to such person, fourteen years of age or upwards and under the age of sixteen years.

(c)

Guardian in relation to a child or young person, includes any person who, in the opinion of the Court having cognizance of any case in relation to the child or young person or in which the child or young person is concerned, has for the time being the charge of or control over the child or young person.

(d) "Probation Officer" means a person appointed under this Ordinance by the Governor or by the court to be a probation officer.

Courts.

3.-(1) A court, other than the Supreme Court acting Juvenile in the exercise of its criminal jurisdiction, when hearing charges against children or young persons shall, unless 8 Edw. VII, the child or young person is charged jointly with any c. 67 s. 111. other person not being a child or young person, sit either in a different building or room from that in which thẹ ordinary sittings of the court are held, or on different days or at different times from those at which the ordinary sittings are held, and a court so sitting is in this Ordinance referred to as a juvenile court.

(2) Where in the course of any proceedings in a juvenile court it appears to the court that the person charged or to whom the proceedings relate is of the age of sixteen years or upwards, or where in the course of any proceedings in any court other than a juvenile court it appears that the person charged or to whom proceedings relate is under the age of sixteen years, nothing in this section shall be construed as preventing the court if it thinks it undesirable to adjourn the case, from proceeding with the hearing and determination of the case.

144

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 12, 1932.

10 & 11 Geo. V,

c. 68, s. 1.

Bail of children and

young

persons

arrested.

8 Edw. VII, c. 67, s. 94.

Custody of children and

young persons not

released on bail after

arrest.

8 Edw. VII,

c. 67, s. 95.

(3) Provision shall be made for preventing persons apparently under the age of sixteen years whilst being conveyed to or from court, or whilst waiting before or after their attendance in court, from associating with adults charged with or convicted of any offence other than an offence with which the person apparently under the age of sixteen years is jointly charged or convicted.

(4) In a juvenile court no person other than the mem- bers and officers of the court and the parties to the case, their solicitors and counsel, and other persons directly concerned in the case, shall, except by leave of the court, be allowed to attend.

Provided that bona fide representatives of a newspaper or news agency shall not be excluded, except by special order of the court.

Provided that no person shall publish the name, address, school, photograph, or anything likely to lead to the identification of the child or young person before the juvenile court, save with the permission of the court or in so far as required by the provisions of this Ordinance. Any person who acts in contravention of the provisions of this proviso shall be liable upon summary conviction to a fine not exceeding two hundred and fifty dollars or to imprisonment for any term not exceeding three months.

(5) The Governor in Council may, by order to be published in the Gazette, provide for the establishment of such juvenile courts as may appear to him to be necessary and for assigning to each such court such portion of the Colony as may be specified in the order.

(6) An Order made by the Governor in Council under the foregoing subsection may provide for such courts being held elsewhere than in the buildings used as magis- trates' courts.

4. Where a person apparently under the age of sixteen years is apprehended, with or without warrant, and cannot be brought forthwith before a juvenile court, an inspector of police, or other officer of police of equal or superior rank, or the officer in charge of the police station to which such person is brought, shall inquire into the case, and may in any case, and

(a) unless the charge is one of homicide or other

grave crime; or

(b) unless it is necessary in the interest of such person to remove him from association with any undesirable person; or

shall release such person on a recognizance, with or without securities, for such amount as will, in the opinion of the officer, secure the attendance of such person upon the hearing of the charge, being entered into by him or by his parent or guardian, or other responsible person.

5. Where a person apparently under the age of sixteen years having been apprehended is not so released as afore- said, the officer in charge of the police station to which such person is brought shall cause him to be detained in a place of detention provided under this Ordinance until he can be brought before a juvenile court unless the officer certifies-

(a) that it is impracticable to do so; or

(b) that he is of so unruly or depraved a character

that he cannot be safely so detained, or

and the certificate shall be produced to the court before which the person is brought.

}

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 12, 1932. 145

6. It shall be the duty of the Inspector General of Prevention of Police to make arrangements for preventing, so far as association practicable, a child or young person while being detained,

with adults from associating with an adult, other than a relative, during

"detention in charged with an offence.

Police Stations. 8 Edw. VII,

c. 67, s. 96.

7.--(1) A court on remanding or committing for trial Remand or a child or young person who is not released on bail, shall, committal to instead of committing him to prison, commit him

to custody in custody in a place of detention provided under this Ordi- a place of nance and named in the commitment, to be there detained for the period for which he is remanded or until he is thence delivered in due course of Law.

Provided that in the case of a young person it shall not be obligatory on the court so to commit him if the court certifies that he is of so unruly a character that he cannot he safely so committed, or that he is of so depraved a character that he is not a fit person to be so detained.

(2) A commitment under this section may be varied, or, in the case of a young person who proves to be of so unruly a character that he cannot be safely detained in such custody, or to be of so depraved a character that he is not a fit person to be so detained, revoked by any court, and if it is revoked the young person may be committed to prison.

detention.

8 Edw. VII, c. 67, s. 97.

8.-(a) Where a child or young person is brought Procedure in lefore a juvenile court for any offence it shall be the duty Juvenile of the court as soon as possible to explain to him in simple Courts. language the substance of the alleged offence.

(b) If the court is satisfied that the child or young person understands the nature of the alleged offence it shall (unless the alleged offence is homicide) ask the child or young person whether he admits the offence.

(c) If the court is not satisfied that the child or young person understands the nature of the alleged offence, or if the child or young person does not admit the offence the court shall then hear the evidence of the witnesses in support of the complaint or information. At the close of the evidence in chief of each such witness, the court shall ask the child or young person, or, if it sees fit, the parent or guardian of the child or young person, whether he wishes to put any questions to the witness.

If the child or young person instead of asking questions wishes to make a statement he shall be allowed to do so.

(d) If it appears to the court that a prima facie case is made out, the evidence of any witnesses for the defence shall be heard, and the child or young person shall be allowed to give evidence or to make any statement.

(e) The court may, for the purpose of assisting the. child or young person in his defence or for the purpose of explaining anything in the statement of the child or young person but not otherwise, put to such child or young person such questions as it may think necessary.

It shall be the duty of the court to put to the witnesses such questions as appear to be necessary in the interests of the child or young person.

(y) If the child or young person admits the offence or the court is satisfied that it is proved, he shall then be asked if he desires to say anything in extenuation or mitigation of the penalty or otherwise.

(h) Before deciding how to deal with the child or young person the court shall obtain such information as may he readily available as to his general conduct, home

146

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 12, 1932:

Probation Officers.

7 Edw. VII, e. 17, s. 3.

Probation Orders.

7 Edw. VII, c. 17, s. 2 and s. 3.

15 & 16 Gov. V,

surroundings, school record, and medical history, in order to enable it to deal with the case in the best interests of the child or young person, and may put to him any ques- tion arising out of such information.

For the purpose of obtaining such information or for special medical examination or observation or for the purpose of considering how to deal with the case in the best interests of the child or young person the court may from time to time remand the child or young person on bail or to a place of detention.

(i) If the child or young persou admits the offence or the court is satisfied that it is proved, and the court decides that a remand is necessary for purposes of enquiry or observation, the court may cause an entry to be made in the court register that the charge is proved and that the child or young person has been remanded. The court before which a child or young person so remanded is brought may without further proof of the commission of the offence make any order in respect of the child or young person which could have been made by the court which so remanded the child or young person.

(j) Where a child is brought before a juvenile court for any offence other than homicide the case shall be finally disposed of in such court.

(k) Where a young person is brought before a juvenile court for any offence other than homicide the case may be finally disposed of in such court.

9.-(1) The Governor may by notice in the Gazette appoint a fit and proper person or persons of either sex and either by name or as holding any public office for the time being to be a probation officer or officers, and may from time to time appoint a deputy probation officer to act in the absence or during the illness or incapacity of any probation officer, and may appoint an assistant proba- tion officer to perform under the direction of a probation officer, all or any of the duties of a probation officer.

A probation officer when acting under a probation order shall be subject to the control of the court.

(2) Where a child or young person is charged with any offence other than homicide and the court is satisfied that the charge is proved the court may make an order dis- charging the offender conditionally on his entering into a recognizance, with or without sureties, to be of good behaviour and to appear for sentence or for conviction and sentence when called upon at any time during such period, not exceeding three years, as may be specified in the order.

(3) A recognizance entered into under this section shall, if the court so order, contain a condition that the offender be under the supervision of such person as may be named in the order during the period specified in the order and such other conditions for securing such supervision as may be specified in the order, and an order requiring the inser- tion of such conditions as aforesaid in the recognizance is in this Ordinance referred to as a probation order.

(4) A recognizance under this section may contain such additional conditions as the court may, having regard to the particular circumstances of the case, order to be included therein with respect to prohibiting the child or young person from associating with thieves or other un iesirable persons, or from frequenting undesirable places and generally for securing that the child or young person should lead an honest and well conducted life.

(5) The court may by a probation order direct that it shall be a condition of the recognizance to be entered into e. 86, s. 7 (2), by the offender that he shall pay such damages for injury or compensation for loss not exceeding fifty dollars, or if a higher limit is fixed by any enactment relating to the offence, that higher limit.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 12, 1932.

(6) The person named in any probation order shall be- Who to be

named as

(a) a probation officer appointed by the Governor, or probation

a deputy probation officer or assistant probation officer. officer so appointed, or

(b) if the court considers that the special circums- tances of the case render it desirable, or if no person has been appointed as a probation officer, a person who has not been appointed a probation officer to undertake supervision in respect of that

case,

(7) The person nained in a probation order may at any time be relieved of his duties, and, in any such case or in ease of the death, absence, illness or incapacity of the person so named, another person may be substituted by the Court before which the offender is bound by his recognizance to appear for conviction or sentence.

(8) It shall be the duty of a probation officer, subject Duties of to the directions of the court :-

probation officers.

(a) To visit or receive reports from the person under 7 Edw. VII,

supervision at such reasonable intervals as may c. 17, s. 4. be specified in the probation order, or, subject thereto, as the probation officer may think fit;

(b) to see that he observes the conditions of his

recognizance;

(d) to advise, assist, and befriend him, and, when necessary, to endeavour to find him suitable employment.

(9) The court before which any person is bound by his Power to recognizance under this Ordinance to appear for conviction vary or sentence may, upon the application of the probation conditions of officer, and after notice to the offender, vary the conditions recognizance. of the recognizance and may, on being satisfied that the 7 Edw. VII, conduct of that person has been such as to make it c. 17, s. 5. unnecessary that he should remain longer under supervi- sion, discharge the recognizance.

observe

(10)-(a) If a court before which an offender is bound Provision in by his recognizance to appear for conviction or sentence, case of or any court, is satisfied by information on oath that the offender offender has failed to observe any of the conditions of his failing to recognizance, it may issue a warrant for his apprehension, conditions or may, if it thinks fit, instead of issuing a warrant in the of his first instance, issue a summons to the offender and his recognizance. sureties (if any) requiring him or them to attend at such 7 Edw. VII, court and at such time as may be specified in the c. 17, s. 6.

summons.

(b) The offender, when apprehended, shall, if not brought forthwith before the court before which he is bound by his recognizance to appear for conviction or sentence. be brought before a court.

(c) The court before which an offender on apprehension is brought, or before which he a appears in pursuance of such summons as aforesaid, may, if it is not the court before which he is bound by recognizance to appear for conviction or sentence, remand him to custody or on bail until he can be brought before the, last-mentioned court, and the pro- visions of section 5 of this Ordinance shall apply to any such remand as aforesaid.

(d) A court before which a person is bound by his 15 & 16 recognizance to appear for conviction or sentence on being Geo. V. satisfied that he has failed to observe any condition of his s. 86, s. 7 (4). recognizance, may forthwith, without any further proof of his guilt, deal with him as for the original offence, or instead of so doing and without prejudice to the continu- ance in force of the probation order, impose on him in respect of such failure a penalty not exceeding one hundred dollars.

147

148 THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 12, 1932.

15 & 16

(e) Where a person in respect of whom a probation Geo. V, order has been made is, in pursuance of the foregoing c. 86, s. 7 (6); sub-section dealt with as for his original offence and his recognizance is adjudged by the court to be forfeited, the court instead of adjudging the persons bound thereby to pay the sums for which they are respectively bound may, as it thinks fit, adjudge those persons or any of them to pay part only of those sums or may in respect of all or any of those persons remit payment thereof,

Attendance

at court of parent of child or

young person charged with an offence, etc. 8 Edw. VII, e. 67, s. 98.

Power to

order parent to pay fine, etc. instead of child or young person. 8 Edw. VII, c. 67, s. 99.

Ordinance

No. 3 of 1890.

(11) Where an order under this section is made by a court the order shall, for the purpose of re-vesting or restoring stolen property and of enabling the court to make orders as to the restitution or delivery of property to the owner and as to the payment of money upon or in connec- tion with such restitution or delivery, have the like effect of a conviction.

10.-(1) Where a child or young person is charged with any offence or is brought before a court under the provisious of this or any other Ordinance the court may in its discretion require the attendance of his parent or guardian and make such orders as are necessary for the purpose.

(2) Where a child or young person is arrested, the constable by whom he is arrested or the officer in charge of the police station to which he is brought shall, if the parent or guardian lives within a reasonable distance and can be found, cause him to be warned to attend at the court before which the child or young person will be brought.

11. (1) Where a child or young person is charged before any court with any offence for the commission of which a fine, damages or costs may be imposed, and the court is of opinion that the case would be best met by the imposition of a fine, damages, or costs, whether with or without any other punishment; the court may in any case, and shall if the offender is a child, order that the fine, damages, or costs awarded be paid by the parent or guardian of the child or young person instead of by the child or young person, unless the court is satisfied that the parent or guardian cannot be found or that he has not conduced to the commission of the offence by neglecting to exercise due care of the child or young person.

(2) Where a child or young person is charged with any offence, the court may order his parent or guardian to give security for his good behaviour.

(3) Where a court thinks that a charge against a child or young person is proved, the court may make an order on the parent or guardian under this section for the pay- ment of a fine, damages, or costs or requiring him to give security for good behaviour, without proceeding to the conviction of the child or young person.

(4) An order under this section may be made against a parent or guardian who, having been required to attend, has failed to do so, but, save as aforesaid, no such order shall be made without giving the parent or guardian an opportunity of being heard.

(5) Any sums imposed and ordered to be paid by a parent or guardian under this section or ou forfeiture of any such security as aforesaid, may be recovered from him by distress or imprisonment in like manner as if the order had been made on the conviction of the parent or guardian of the offence with which the child or young person was charged.

(6) A parent or guardian may appeal against an order of a juvenile court under this section in manner prescribed by Part VI of the Magistrates Ordinance, 1890, the provisions of which Part shall apply to any such appeal.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 12, 1932. 149

12. (1) No child shall be sentenced to imprisonment Restrictions or committed to prison in default of payment of a fine, on punish- damages, or costs.

ment of children and

young

(2) No young person shall be sentenced to imprison- persons. ment if he can be suitably dealt with in any other way 8 Edw. VII, whether by probation, fine, corporal punishment, committal to a place of detention, reformatory or industrial school, or otherwise.

(3) A young person sentenced to imprisonment shall

not be allowed to associate with adult prisoners.

c. 67, s. 102.

(4) The conviction of a child or young person shall not 8 Edw. VII, be regarded as a conviction of felony for the purposes of c. 67, s. 100. any disqualifications attaching to convictions of felony.

13. Sentence of death shall not be pronounced or Abolition recorded against a child or young person, but in lieu of death thereof the court shall sentence the child or young person sentence in to be detained during His Majesty's pleasure, and, if so case of sentenced, he shall notwithstanding anything in the other provisions of this Ordinance be liable to be detained in such place and under such conditions as the Governor 8 Edw. VII,

may direct, and whilst so detained shall be deemed to be in legal custody.

children or young persons.

c. 67, s. 103.

14. Notwithstanding anything in this Ordinance to the Detention contrary, when a child is convicted on indictment of in case of manslaughter or where a young person is convicted on certain indictment of an attempt to murder, or of manslaughter,

crimes com- mitted by or of wounding with intent to do grievous bodily harm,

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　children or the court may sentence the offender to be detained for

young such period as may be specified in the sentence ; and persons. where such a sentence is passed the child or young person 8 Edw. VII, shall, during that period, notwithstanding anything in the c. 67, s. 104. provisions of this Ordinance, be liable to be detained in such place and on such conditions as the Governor may direct, and whilst so detained shall be deemed to be in legal custody.

15.-(1) A person in detention pursuant to the direc- Provisions as tions of the Governor under the last two foregoing sections to discharge of this Ordinance may, at any time, be discharged by the of children Governor on licence.

(2) A licence may be in such form and may contain such conditious as the Governor may direct.

or young persons detained in accordance with direc- tions of the Governor.

(3) A licence may at any time be revoked or varied by the Governor and where a licence has been revoked the 8 Edw. VII, person to whom the licence related shall return to such c. 67, s. 105. place as the Governor may direct, and if he fails to do so may be apprehended without warrant and taken to that place.

ment.

16. Where a child or young person is convicted of an Substitution offence punishable, in the case of an adult, with imprison- of custody ment, or would, if he were an adult, be liable to be in place of imprisoned in default of payment of any fine, damages, or detention for costs, and the court considers that none of the other imprison- methods by which the case may be dealt with is suitable, the court may order that he be committed to custody in a place of detention for a period not exceeding six months; Provided that nothing in this section shall limit the period for which a child or young person may be sent to a reformatory or industrial school under the provisions of this or any other Ordinance for the time being in force.

8 Edw. VII, c. 67, s. 106

17.-(1) Any person may bring before a juvenile court Children any person apparently under the age of sixteen years liable to be

who-

committed to care of

(a) is found begging or receiving alms (whether or relative, etc. not there is any pretence of singing, playing, 8 Edw. VII, performing, offering anything for sale, or other c. 67, s. 58. wise), or being in any street, premises, or place

for the purpose of so begging or receiving alms ;

150

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 12, 1932.

Ordinances No. 4 of 1897 and No. 3 of 1916.

Ordinances No. 2 of 1865 and No. 13 of 1929.

(b) is found wandering and not having any home or settled place of abode, or visible means of subsistence, or is found wandering and having no parent or guardian, or a parent or guardian who does not exercise proper guardianship; or

(c) is found destitute, either being an orphan, or having both parents or his surviving parent, or in the case of an illegitimate child his mother, undergoing imprisonment; or

(d) is found destitute and having no parent within

the Colony; or

(e) is the daughter, whether legitimate or illegitimate, of a father who has been convicted of an offence under Section 5 or Section 6 of the Protection of Women and Girls Ordinance, 1897, or Section 2 of the Punishment of Incest Ordinance, 1916;

(f) frequents the company of any reputed thief, or

common or reputed prostitute; or

(g) is lodging or residing in a house or the part of a house used by any prostitute for the purposes of prostitution, or is otherwise living in circum- stances calculated to cause, encourage, or favour the seduction or prostitution of the child; or

(h) is in the custody, charge or care of any person who has within the preceding twelve months heen convicted of any offence under Section 26A of the Offences against the Person Ordinance, 1865; or has at any time been convicted of an offence under Section 45A of the said Ordinance, as enacted by Section 3 of the Offences against the Person Amendment Ordinance, 1929; or

() is brought into the Colony for the purpose of prostitution or has been brought into the Colony from any other place by reason of her having been sent to such other place for the purpose of prostitution; or

() is found in any circumstances which are, in the opinion of the Court, likely to lead to any injury to the health or morals of such person,

And the court before which a person is brought as coming within one of these descriptions, if satisfied on enquiry of that fact, may order the child or young person to be taken out of the custody, charge, or care of any person, and to be committed to the care of a relative of the child or young person or some other fit person or institution (including an Industrial or Reformatory School) named by the court (such relative or other person or institution being willing to undertake such care), until the child or young person attains the age of eighteen years, or for any shorter period, and may in addition to such order make an order that the child or young person be placed under the supervision of a probation officer, and the court may of its own motion, or on the application of any person, from time to time, by order renew, vary, or revoke any such order.

Provided that a child or young person shall not be treated as coming within the description contained in paragraph (ƒ) if the only common or reputed prostitute whose company the child frequents is the mother of the child or young person, and she exercises proper guardian- ship and due care to protect the child or young person from contamination.

(2) Every order made under this section shall be in writing, and any such order may be made by the court in the absence of the child or young person; and the con- sent of any person or institution to undertake the care of the child or young person in pursuance of any such order shall be proved in such manner as the court may think sufficient to bind that person or institution.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 12, 1932.

(3)-(2) Any person or institution to whose care a child or young person is committed under this section shall, whilst the order is in force, have the like control over the child or young person as the parent and shall be respon- sible for his maintenance, and the child or young person shall continue in the care of such person or institution, notwithstanding that he is claimed by his parent or any other person, and if any person-

(a) knowingly assists or induces, directly or in- directly, a child or young person to escape from the person or institution to whose care he is so committed; or

(b) knowingly harbours, conceals, or prevents from returning to such person or institution, a child or young person who has so escaped or knowingly assists in so doing ;

he shall be liable upon summary conviction to a fine not exceeding two hundred and fifty dollars, or to imprison- ment, for any term not exceeding six months.

(ii) Any court having power so to commit a child or young person shall have power to make orders on the parent or other person liable to maintain the child or young person to contribute to his maintenance during such period as aforesaid such sums as the court shall think fit, and may from time to time vary such orders.

(ii) Any such order may be made on the complaint or application of the person or institution to whose care the child is for the time being committed or on the complaint or the application of the Inspector General of Police and either at the time when the order for committal of the child or young person is made, or subsequently, and the sums contributed by the parent or such other person shail be paid to such person or institution as the court may name, and be applied for the maintenance of the child or young person or towards the cost of conducting the institution as the case may be.

(iv) Where any parent or other person has been ordered under this section to contribute to the maintenance of a child or young person, he shall give notice of any change of address to the Inspector General of Police and if he fails to do so without reasonable excuse, he shall be liable upon summary conviction to a fine not exceeding one hundred dollars.

(r) The Governor may at any time in his discretion discharge a child or young person from the care of any person or institution to whose care he is committed in pursuance of this section, either absolutely or on such conditions as the Governor approves, and may, if he thinks fit, by Order in Council make rules in relation to children or young persons so committed to the care of any person or institution, and to the duties of and remuneration of such persons or institutions with respect to such children or young persons.

(4) The parent or guardian of a child or young person who by his neglect to exercise due control shall conduce to the child or young person being found in any of the circumstances specified in paragraph (a) of sub-section (1) of this section shall be guilty of an offence under this Ordinance and shall be liable upon summary conviction to a fine not exceeding one hundred dollars and in default of pay- ment to imprisonment for any term not exceeding one month.

18. Where a child or young person charged with any Methods of offence is tried by any court, and the court is satisfied of dealing with

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　children or his guilt the court shall take into consideration the manner in which, under the provisions of this or any other young Ordinance or law enabling the court to deal with the case, charged with the case should be dealt with, namely, whether-

(a) by dismissing the charge; or

(b) by discharging the offender on his entering into a

recognizance; or

(e) by so discharging the offender and placing him

under the supervision of a probation officer; or

persons

offences.

8 Edw. VII,

c. 67, s. 107.

151

152

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 12, 1932.

(d) by committing the offender to the care of a

relative or other fit person; or

(e) by sending the offender to an industrial school if such a course shall be authorised by law; or

(f) by sending the offender to a reformatory school;

(g) by ordering the offender if a boy to be whipped ; or () by ordering the offender to pay a fine, damages,

or costs; or

() by ordering the parent or guardian of the offender

to pay a fine, damages, or costs; or

() by ordering the parent or guardian of the offender

to give security for his good behavior; or (k) by committing the offender to custody in a place

of detention provided under this Ordinance; or (1) where the offender is a young person, by sentenc-

ing him to imprisonment; or

(m) by dealing with the case in any other manner in

which it may be legally dealt with.

Provided that nothing in this section shall be construed as authorising the court to deal with any case in any mauner in which it could not deal with the case apart from this section.

Provision of Places of detention.

8 Edw. VII, c. 67 s. 108.

19.--(1) Such place or places of detention as may be required for the purposes of this Ordinance shall be pro- vided or appointed by the Inspector General of Police.

(2) If more than one place of detention is provided or appointed the Inspector General of Police may determine that any such place shall be used for some only of the purposes for which places of detention are required to be provided and another place for the other purposes.

(3) It shall be lawful for the authority or persons responsible for the management of any institution other than a prison, whether supported out of public funds or by voluntary contributions, but subject in the case of an institution supported out of public funds to the consent of the Governor, to agree with the Inspector General of Police for the use of the institution or any part thereof as a place of detention on such terins as may be agreed upon between them and the Inspector General of Police.

(4) In selecting the place of detention to which a child or young person is to be committed the court or officer of police shall have regard to whether the place is suitable for the reception of convicted or of unconvicted persons, or of persons charged with serious offences or minor offences, as the case may be, and also, where practicable, to the religious persuasion of the child or young person.

(5) A child or young person detained in a place of detention may be, by order of the Governor, either dis- charged therefrom or transferred to some other place of detention.

Provisions as

of children

20.-(1) The order or judgment in pursuance of which to the custody a child or young person is committed to custody in a place of detention provided under this Ordinance shall be delivered with the child or young person to the person in charge of the place of detention and shall be sufficient authority for his detention in that place in accordance with the tenor thereof.

and young persons in places of detention.

8 Edw. VII, c. 67 s. 109.

(2) A child or young person whilst so detained and whilst being conveyed to and from the place of detention. shall be deemed to be in legal custody and if he escapes may be apprehended without warrant and brought back to the place of detention in which he was detained.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 12, 1932. 153

(3) The Governor shall cause places of detention pro- vided under this Ordinance to be inspected, and may make rules as to the places to be used as places of detention, and as to their inspection, and as to the classification, treatment, employment, and control of children and young persons detained in custody in a place of detention pro- vided under this Ordinance, and for the children and young persons whilst so detained being visited from time to time by persons appointed in accordance with those rules.

young

21. The expenses incurred by the Inspector General Expenses of of Police in respect of any place of detention provided maintenance under this Ordinance, including the expenses of the main- of child or tenance of any child or young person detained therein, person. whether detained on apprehension or committed to custody on remand or committment for trial or in lieu of imprison- ment or in default of payment of a fine, damages, or costs, shall be defrayed out of the general revenue.

8 Edw. VII, c. 67 s. 110.

age.

8 Edw. VII, c. 67 s. 123.

22. Where a person, whether charged with an offence Order not to or not, is brought before any court and it appears to the be invalidated court that he is a child or young person, an order or judg- by subsequent ment of the court shall not be invalidated by any subse- proof of quent proof that the age of that person has not been correctly stated to or presumed or declared by the court, and the age presumed or declared by the court to be the age of the person so brought before it shall, for the pur- poses of this Ordinance, be deemed to be the true age of that person, and where it appears to the court that the person so brought before it is of the age of sixteen years or upwards, that person shall for the purposes of this Ordinance be deemed not to be a child or young person.

young

23. In addition and without prejudice to any powers Power to which a court may possess to hear proceedings in camera, clear court the court may, where a person who in the opinion of the whilst a court is a child or young person is called as a witness in child or any proceedings in relation to an offence against, or any person is conduct contrary to, decency or morality, direct that all or giving any persons, not being members or officers of the court or evidence in parties to the case, their counsel or solicitors, or persons certain cases.. otherwise directly concerned in the case, be excluded from 8 Edw. VII, the court during the taking of the evidence of the child or c. 67 s. 114. young person ; Provided that nothing in this section shall authorise the exclusion of bona fide representatives

of a newspaper or news agency.

24. The Governor in Council may by order make rules Power to for carrying this Ordinance into effect, and in particular make rules. for prescribing such matters incidental to the appointment,. resignation, and removal of probation officers, and the performance of their duties, the reports to be made by them, and the payment of their remuneration or out of pocket expenses, as may appear to be necessary.

25. Save in so far as other provision is expressly made Saving. in this Ordinance nothing in this Ordinance shall be deemed to affect any other law relating to children or young persons.

26. The Young Persons (Death Sentence) Ordinance, Repeal of 1909, is hereby repealed.

27. This Ordinance shall come into force on such date as may be fixed by Proclamation of the Governor.

Passed the Legislative Council of Hong Kong, this 11th day of February, 1932.

Ordinance No. 6 of 1909.

Commence- ment..

R. A. C. NORTH, Deputy Clerk of Councils.

154

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 12, 1932.

HONG KONG.

No. 2 of 1932.

I assent.

W. PEEL,

L. S.

Governor.

Short title.

Substitution for s. 32 of

Ord. No. 11 of 1900, as amended by Ord. No. 18 of 1929, s. 4.

Special duty

thereof.

12th February, 1932.

An Ordinance to amend the Police Force Ordinance, 1900.

[12th February, 1932.]

BE it enacted by the Governor of Hong Kong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:

1. This Ordinance may be cited as the Police Force Amendment Ordinance, 1932.

2. Section 32 of the Police Force Ordinance, 1900, as amended by section 4 of the Police Force Amendment Ordinance, 1929, is repealed and the following section is substituted therefor :-

32.--(1) On the application of any person, the Inspec- and expenses tor General of Police may, if he thinks fit, detail any mem- ber or members of the force to do special police duty in, upon or about any premises specified by the applicant.

Ordinance No. 6 of 1875.

(2) The applicant shall pay to the Inspector General of Police for the services of any member or members of the force so detailed such fees as the Inspector General of Police may think fit.

(3) All fees so received by the Inspector General of Police shall be paid by him into the Treasury, forthwith and be accounted for monthly; and every sum of money due for such services shall be deemed a debt due to the Crown and shall be recoverable by the Treasurer, in like manner as other Crown debts in respect of fees and other- wise, under the Crown Remedies Ordinance, 1875.

Passed the Legislative Council of Hong Kong, this 11th day of February, 1932.

R. A. C. NORTH, Deputy Clerk of Councils.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 12, 1932. 155

APPOINTMENTS, &c.

　　　No. 99.- His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint Mr. BENJAMIN CUTLER RANDALL to be an Assistant Superintendent of Police (Reserve) and to be in command of the Flying Squad Section Police Reserve.

11th February, 1932.

NOTICES.

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT.

No. 100. The following Order is published for general information.

In accordance with the provisions of section 4 of the Unclaimed Balances Ordin- ance, 1929, His Excellency the Governor hereby directs that the respective sums of money, particulars of which appear hereunder, shall be transferred from the Companies Liqui- dation Account to the general revenue of the Colony. This transfer is subject to the provisions contained in the said Ordinance as to refunds.

PARTICULARS.

TAI YAU COMPANY, LIMITED, LIQUIDATION ACCOUNT.

Date of payment

into the Co.'s

Liquidation Account.

Particulars.

Amount.

17.1.27

Balance of First dividend not taken up by the claiming creditors respectively entitled thereto

Ꭿ

32.00

Do.

Balance of Second dividend not taken up by the claiming creditors respectively entitled thereto

29.19

Do.

Balance of Final dividend not taken up by the claiming creditors respectively entitled thereto

97.46

Do.

Balance of assets remaining after making provision for the above mentioned dividends

.70

Bank interest on the above sums

13.82

TOTAL....

173.17

NOTE: The names of the claiming creditors referred to above can be ascertained at the office of

the Official Receiver, Courts of Justice, Victoria, Hong Kong.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 12, 1932. 155

APPOINTMENTS, &c.

11th February, 1932.

NOTICES.

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT.

No. 100. The following Order is published for general information.

PARTICULARS.

TAI YAU COMPANY, LIMITED, LIQUIDATION ACCOUNT.

Date of payment

into the Co.'s

Liquidation Account.

Particulars.

Amount.

17.1.27

Balance of First dividend not taken up by the claiming creditors respectively entitled thereto

Ꭿ

32.00

Do.

Balance of Second dividend not taken up by the claiming creditors respectively entitled thereto

29.19

Do.

Balance of Final dividend not taken up by the claiming creditors respectively entitled thereto

97.46

Do.

Balance of assets remaining after making provision for the above mentioned dividends

.70

Bank interest on the above sums

13.82

TOTAL....

173.17

NOTE: The names of the claiming creditors referred to above can be ascertained at the office of

the Official Receiver, Courts of Justice, Victoria, Hong Kong.

156

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 12, 1932.

THE PEOPLE'S SAVING CORPORATION, LIMITED.

Date of payment into Co.'s Liquidation

Account.

Name of persons entitled.

Address and description.

Particulars.

Amount.

铜

17.9.26.

Chan Wing Chong

Not known.

Unclaimed founders

35.35

Do.

Shun Kee

Do.

Unclaimed debenture

(free)

.75

Do.

Chan Pui Yik

Do.

.75

Do.

Cheung Shi Chiu....

Do.

.75

Do.

Kwan Fuk Kau

Do.

.75

Do.

Chan Kam Ying

Do.

14.10

Do.

Leung Suit Hing

Do.

Unclaimed debenture.

4.70

Do.

Ho Chuk Hing

Do.

18.80

Do.

Cheung Yin Fong

Do.

9.40

Do.

Chan Fung Ping

Do.

12.10

Do.

Chan Pik Chuen

Do.

23.55

Do.

Sundry depositors or

customers

Do.

Unclaimed interest

238.97

Do.

Sundry

Do.

Unclaimed dividend...

6.60

Bank interest on above

sums

34.52

TOTAL.........$

401.09

　　　NOTE:The names of the depositors or customers referred to above can be ascertained at the office of the Official Receiver, Courts of Justice, Victoria, Hong Kong.

12th February, 1932.

W. T. SOUTHORN,

Colonial Secretary.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 12, 1932.

157

SUPREME COURT.

No. 101. It is hereby notified that at the expiration of three months from the date hereof The HOCK HAI STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LIMITED will, unless cause is shewn to the contrary, be struck off the register and the company will be dissolved.

9th February, 1932.

E. P. H. LANG,

Registrar of Companies.

OFFICE OF REGISTRAR OF TRADE MARKS.

No. 102. It is hereby notified that the registration of the following trade mark has been renewed under the provisions of the Trade Marks Ordinance, 1909 :-

Number

Mark.

Date of Registration.

Name and Address of Owner.

Period of Renewal.

Class in

which renewed.

File No.

No. 20 VIII of 1890.

11th February,

1890.

British American Tobacco Company, Limited,

of Cecil Chambers 86, Strand,

London, England.

11th February, 1946.

362 of 1931.

11th February, 1932.

E. L. AGASSIZ,

Registrar of Trade Marks.

160

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 19, 1932.

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.

No. 103.

Hong Kong.

ORDINANCE No. 12 of 1923. (VACCINATION).

In exercise of the powers conferred by section 6 of the Vaccination Ordinance, 1923, the Governor in Council makes the undermentioned amendment and addition to the Regula- tions set forth in the First Schedule to the Vaccination Ordinance, 1923, and amendment to the Forms set forth in the Second Schedule to the said Ordinance :-

(1) Regulation 8 in the First Schedule.

Delete and substitute therefor :-

8. Every emigrant who in the opinion of the Health Officer of the Port is not sufficiently protected against small-pox shall be vaccinated by a public vaccinator at such station or place as the Health Officer of the Port shall appoint and if required by him subject to his supervision. The public vaccinator performing the operation shall give to such emigrant a certificate of vaccination in Form No. 1 in the Second Schedule to the Vaccination Ordinance, 1923. No fee shall be payable for such certificate.

(2) Add to the regulations in the First Schedule:-

9. When any person who has arrived in the Colony on board ship and who desires to land in the Colony is required by the Health Officer of the Port to be vaccinated or re-vaccinated before landing and the operation is performed by a public vaccinator a fee of twenty cents shall be paid for the operation to the Harbour Master in such manner as the Harbour Master shall direct.

(3) Form No. 1 in the Second Schedule.

Delete the words "Left thumb print of emigrant.' and the words and figures "Fee: 20 cents."

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

12th February, 1932.

D. W. TRATMAN,

Clerk of Councils.

METLE

(

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 19, 1932.

161

No. 104.

Hong Kong.

ORDINANCE No. 10 of 1899. (MERCHANT SHIPPING).

In exercise of the powers conferred by sections 26 and 42 of the Merchant Shipping Ordinance, 1899, the Governor in Council repeals Table N in the Schedule to the said Ordinance as subsequently amended and substitutes the following Table therefor :-

Table N.

SPECIFICATION OF WHARVES, &c.

1. The following are specified as wharves in respect of which the provisions of section 26 (1) (f) of the Merchant Shipping Ordinance, 1899, shall apply:-

In Victoria.

Whitty Street Steps.

French Street Wharf

Wilmer Street Steps.

Wing Lok Street Steps.

Cleverly Street Steps.

Pottinger Street Steps.

Blake Pier.

Murray Pier.

Queen's Pier.

Fenwick Road Pier.

Luard Road Steps.

O'Brien Road Steps.

Fleming Road Steps.

Stewart Road Steps.

Tonnochy Road Steps.

Marsh Road Steps.

Canal Road Steps.

Percival Street Steps.

In Kowloon.

Yaumati Police Station Wharf.

Tsim Sha Tsui Wharf.

1. The following is declared to be a part of the Colony in respect of which the provisions of section 26 (2) (b) of the Merchant Shipping Ordinance, 1899, shall apply :-

The shore on the North side of the City of Victoria from the China Provident Loan and Mortgage Company Limited's Wharf at West Point to opposite the Western entrance to Causeway Bay; and The Shore at Kowloon from Blackhead's Point to the Military Camp Pier at Sam Shui Po.

COUNCII. CHAMBER,

15th February, 1932.

D. W. TRATMAN,

Clerk of Councils.

162

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 19, 1932.

APPOINTMENTS, &c.

No. 105.-His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to make the following appointment in the Army Service Corps Cadre of the Hong Kong Volunteer Defence Corps, with effect from 3rd February, 1932:-

LEWIS GORDON SELWYN DODWELL, Esq., to be Lieutenant.

18th February, 1932.

　　　No. 106. His Majesty the KING has been pleased to approve the appointment of the Honourable Mr. CHAU TSUN NIN to be an Unofficial Member of the Legislative Council, vice Sir SHOU-SON CHOW, Kt., with effect from 2nd December, 1931.

19th February, 1932.

NOTICES.

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT.

　　　No. 107. It is hereby notified that the undermentioned road will, in future, be known by the name indicated against it:

DESCRIPTION.

Road commencing at the junction of Prince Edward Road and Boundary Street oppo- site Ma Tau Wei Village and to the East of N.K.I.L. 1504. The Road runs due North and terminates at its junction with an unnamed street at the North-east of N.K.I.L. 1382

FUTURE NAME.

CHINESE VERSION.

Grampian Road. 嘉林邊道

19th February, 1932.

W. T. SOUTHORN,

Colonial Secretary.

OFFICE OF REGISTRAR OF TRADE Marks.

　　　No. 108. It is hereby notified that the registration of the following trade mark has expired and that it will be removed from the Register of Trade Marks on the 19th March, 1932, unless the prescribed fee for renewal of registration is paid before that date:-

་

Number of Trade Mark.

Name and Address of Proprietor.

Date of Expiration of Registration.

File No.

No. 87 of 1918.

The Caribonum Co., Ltd., Caribonum Works, Laura Road, Leyton, London, E., 10, England.

14th February, 1932.

363

of 1931.

17th February, 1932.

E. L. AGASSIZ, Registrar of Trade Marks.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 19, 1932. 163

OFFICE OF REGISTRAR OF TRADE MARKS.

　　No. 109. It is hereby notified that the registration of the following trade mark has been renewed under the provisions of the Trade Marks Ordinance, 1909 :-

Number

of Mark.

Date of Registration.

Name and Address of Owner.

Period of Renewal.

Class in which renewed.

File No.

No. 131 of 1918. 15th February,

1918.

C. and E. Morton, Limited, of London, England.

15th February, 1946.

364 of 1931.

17th February, 1932.

E. L. AGASSIZ,

Registrar of Trade Marks.

OFFICE OF REGISTRAR OF TRADE Marks.

　　No. 110. It is hereby notified that the registration of the following trade marks has been renewed under the provisions of the Trade Marks Ordinance, 1909 :-

Number of

Marks.

Date of Registration.

Name and Address of Owner.

Period of Renewal.

Classes in which renewed.

File

No.

Nos.

15XXXVIA,

1889.

8th November, China Export, Import and Bank 8th November, Co., Aktiengesellschaft,

1945.

15XXXVIB.

15XXXVIC,

of Shanghai, carrying on business at Shanghai, China.

24, 34, 35, 43, 47 and of 1931.

48.

3361

15XXXVID,

15XXXVIE

and

15XXXVIF

of 1889.

17th February, 1932.

E. L. AGASSIZ, Registrar of Trade Marks.

164

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 19, 1932.

ROYAL OBSERVATORY.

No. 111.-Extract of Meteorological Observations made at the Royal Observatory, Hong Kong, during the month of January, 1932.

DATE.

BAROMETER

AT M.S.L.

TEMPERATURE.

HUMIDITY.

Max

Mean. Min.

Rel.

Abs.

CLOUDINESS.

SUNSHINE.

WIND.

RAIN.

Mean Mean

Dir.

Vel.

Miles

January

ins.

p. c.

ins.

p. c.

hrs.

ins.

Points.

p.h.

30.29

62.2

55.0

47.3

0.22

10.2

NE by E

5.4

68.1

60.2

54.3.

.16

10.3

N by E

10.8%

3..

.24 70.2

61.1

53.7

.18

10.4

6.1

+..

.18

65.3

59.9

53.9

.28

10.0

ESE

6.7

5,.

.13

64.1

58.7 53.9

.30

10.3

E by S

7.Q

6..

.II

67.2

62.8 55.7 73

.42

2.7

E by S

9.0

7..

.25

65.8

60.8

48.2 65

.34

O. I

NNE

8.2

8,.

.39

54.6

49.0

43.3

.18

2.4

N by E

9.5

9..

·41

58.4

51.5

45.0

.18

9.8

6.6

10.

58.7

54.9

49.1 64

.27

I 2

10. I

E by N

12.9

.39

62.0

58.3

54.2

-34

9.5

17.2

I 2

.35

69.9 62.1

56.2 57

.32

10.0

ESE

+.7

13..

-35

66.3

60.5

56.6

.28

9.8

NE by E

11.9

14,.

.31

62.9

59.2

56.1

.33

0.9

10.0

.26

[5,.

70.0

62.9 59.1

.41

8.6

5.6

16..

.29

69.9

62.9 58.1 59

·34

9.7

E by N

11.3

17..

.29

62.4

59.4 58.0 72

.36

3.5

E by N

20.5

18..

.28 64.7

61.8 59.6

·38

1.4

E by N

18.2

19..

.30

64.1

61.6 59.9

7.3

E by N

20.3

20..

.31

65.1

62.1

59.8

-43

10.1

21.8

21..

.30

69.4

63.4 60.2 69

•40

10.4

E by S

14.5

22..

.26

73.9

64.9 39.0

9.1

E by S

6.3

.23

71.3

64.8 61.2

+++

8.7

E by S

9.4

24..

.25

68.8

62.5 60.5

6.0

E by N

11.9

25..

.22

65.5:

62.0

59.8 82

.46

0.5

E by S

10.4

26,.

21 70.8

64.4 58.0 6-

.40

10.0

ENE

5.4

27..

.24

64.0

59.3 55.4

.31

6.7

ENE

11.9

28.

.19

61.6

60.0

58.6 64

16.7

-33

29,

.17

68.7 63.2

59.4

.37

6.3

E by S

14.8

30,.

.13

66.5 63.1 61.0

·44

6.1

22.0

31...

.05

65.4

62.5

59.9

-47 49

9.0

15.7

Vean.

30.26

39 219.9

0.00

E by N

11.7

65.7 60.4 36.0 64 0.34

MEANS AND EXTREMES FOR JANUARY:

Maximum,. Normals, Minimum,

30.27

30.05 59.1

54.0

69.0 64.9 62.2 83 0.51 30.17 64.5 59.9 56.2 75

49.8 46 0.19

0.40

94 39

241.9

8.4.30

16.8

146.9 1.287 E by N

12.7

39.4

0.000

8.2

　　　　The rainfall for the month of January at the Botanical Gardens was Oin. 01 on 1 day, at the Matilda Hospital, Mount Kellett, it was Oin. 04 on 1 day, at Fanling. (in. 00 on 0 day, and at the Police Station, Taipo, Oin. 00 on 0 day.

The lowest reading of the barometer (M.S.L.) was 29ins. 977 at 15h 15m. on the 31st.

　　　　The maximum gust velocity as recorded by the Dines-Baxendell anemograph, was at the rate of 43 miles per hour at 13h. 20m. on the 30th.

T. F. CLAXTON,

Director.

13th February, 1932.

;

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 19,1932. 165

ASSESSOR'S OFFICE.

No. 112.--The following alterations in house numbers are hereby notified.

NEW NUMBERS.

OLD NUMBERS.

LOT

新門牌

舊門牌

NUMBERS.

TUNG CHAU STREET.

通洲街

REMARKS.

From Tong Mi Road South East to North West.

SOUTH WEST SIDE.

Here is Tong Mi Road.

ODD NUMBERS.

1 to

一號至

In Reserve.

一九號

二一號

]

號

K.L.L. 1780.

二三號

二號

1779.

二五號

In Reserve.

二七號

Here is Lime Street.

29 to

二九至

K.1.L. 1928.

In Reserve.

......

四一號

四三號

2439.

Min Keung Knitting

Factory.

四五號

...

四七號

Here is Prince Edward Road.

NORTH EAST SIDE.

EVEN NUMBERS.

ཀ

二號

二號 K.I.L. 1724.

四號

號

Here is Prince Edward Road.

Here is Nam Chang Street.

200

二零零

四六號

202

二零二

四五號

204

二零四

四四號

206

二零六

208

二零八

N.K.I.L. 48.

Area Reserved for Govern-

ment.

In Reserve.

呼呼

166

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 19, 1932.

NEW NUMBERS.

OLD NUMBERS.

LOT

REMARKS.

新門牌

舊門牌

NUMBERS.

TUNG CHAU STREET,--Continued.

通洲街

NORTH EAST SIDE,

EVEN NUMBERS.

210 to

-零至

N.K.I.L. 48.

In Reserve.

220

222

Unnumbered.

224

二二四

226

二二六

四二號

228

二二八

Unnumbered.

230

二三零

四一號

Here is Pei Ho Street.

232

二三:

Cunumbered.

N.K.I.L. 49.

234

二三四

Ice Factory.

;

236

二三六

238

二三八

240 to

二四零至

434,

254

二五四

1029 & 1024.

256

二五六

12 一二號 Godown. N.K.L.L.329.

258

二五八

11 一一號

260 to 二六零至

298

二九八

Here is Kweilin Street.

In Reserve,

N.K.I.L. 328

& 1137.

In Reserve.

Here is Yen Chow Street.

300 to

三零零至|

324

三二四

N.K.I.L. 1193

& 1435.

In Reserve.

326

三二六

Unnumbered.

N.K.I.L. 1191.

Godown.

328

三二八

330

三三

Here is an Unnamed Street.

心

。

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 19, 1932.

167

NEW NUMBERS,

OLD NUMBERS.

新門牌

舊門牌

LOT NUMBERS.

REMARKS.

CEDAR STREET.

柏樹街

From Lai Chi Kok Road North-Eastward to Yu Chau Street.

NORTH WEST SIDE.

Here is Lai Chi Kok Road.

ODD NUMBERS.

1=1

三號

五號

號號號

號

K.I.L. 2650.

二號

2651.

三號

2632.

七號

四號

九號

Here is Tai Nam Street.

K.L.L.2405.

-號

一三號

......

2588.

2587.

Here is Ki Lung Street.

一五號

K.I.L. 2401.

一七號

一九號

二一號

二三號

二五號

二七號

二九號

Then Yu Chau Street.

PRINCE EDWARD ROAD.

英皇子道

From Tai Kok Tsui Road Eastwards to Sai Kung Road.

NORTH SIDE.

EVEN NUMBERS.

| In Reserve.

Here is Tong Mi Road.

六八號

六零號

七零號

六二號

K.I.L. 2466.

168

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 19, 1932.

NEW NUMBERS.

OLD NUMBERS.

LOT

REMARKS.

新門牌

舊門牌

NUMBERS.

PRINCE EDWARD ROAD,-Continued.

英皇子道

NORTH SIDE.

EVEN NUMBERS.

七二號

六四號 K.I.L. 2534.

七四號

六六號

2535.

七六號

六八號

2465.

אך

七八號

七零號

2536.

八零號

七二號

2464.

八二號

七四號

八四號

七六號

八六號

七八號

八八號

八零號

2463.

Here is Canton Road.

Here is Lai Chi Kok Road.

九零號

335

三三五

K.I.L.1765.

九二號

337

三三七

九四號

337 K

三三七K

九六號

248

二四八

2130.

九八號

246

二四六

100

一零零

244

二四四

多多

102

-零二

242

二四二

104

一零四

106

-零六

Here is Tai Nam Street.

......

Here is Portland Street.

108

一零八

234

二三四

K.I.L. 2136.

110

-零

232

二三二

2437.

112

230

二三零

2436.

114

·四

228

二二八

2434.

Open Space.

Under construction.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 19, 1932. 169

NEW NUMBERS.

OLD NUMBERS.

LOT

REMARKS.

新門牌

舊門牌

NUMBERS.

PRINCE EDWARD ROAD, Continued.

ROAD,-Continued.

英皇子道

NORTH SIDE.

EVEN NUMBERS.

116

六

226

二二六 K.I.L. 2435.

118

一一八

224

二二四

2433.

120

一二零

222

2438.

122

220

二二零

124 to

一二四至

132

134 to

一三四至

142

一四二

Here is Nathan Road.

K.I.L. 1652.

Police Training School

Here is Sai Yeung Choi Street.

Recreation Ground

(In Reserve).

Police Training School

Recreation Ground (In Reserve).

Here is Tung Choy Street.

144

一四四

K.I.L. 2209.

1 Edward Building.

146

一四六

2543.

148

一四八

2542.

150

一五零

2541.

152

一五二

......

2540.

154 to

188

一五四至一八八

190

一九零

192

一九二

194

一九四

196

一九六

198

一九八

Here is Fa Yuen Street.

Here is Depot Road.

Here is an unnamed Street.

Open space leading on to area reserved for playing fields.

(In Reserve).

K.I.L. 2372.

Under construction.

170

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 19,

1932.

NEW NUMBERS.

OLD NUMBERS.

新門牌

舊門牌

LOT NUMBERS.

REMARKS.

PRINCE EDWARD ROAD, Continued.

英皇子道

NORTH SIDE.

EVEN NUMBERS.

200

二百號

K.I.L. 2372.

Under construction.

202

二零二

204.

二零四

206

二零六

208

二零八

210

二一零

212

二一二

214

二一四

216

二一六

218

二一八

220

二二零

→

222

224

二二四

226

二二六

228

二二八

230

二三零

232

二三二

234

二三四

236

二三六

238

二三八

240 to

二四零至

246

二四六

248

二四八

250

二五零

Here is Embankment Road West.

Then Kowloon-Canton Railway.

Then Embankment Road East.

K.I.L. 2165.

......

Under construction..

....

Here is Knight Street.

2185.

2201.

2539.

2204.

2188.

(In Reserve).

K.I.L. 2158.

(In Reserve).

:::

Under construction.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 19, 1932.

171

NEW NUMBERS.

OLD NUMBERS.

LOT

REMARKS.:

新門牌

舊門牌

NUMBERS.

PRINCE EDWARD ROAD, Continued.

英皇子道

NORTH SIDE,

EVEN NUMBERS.

252

二五二

K.J.L. 2158.

254

二五四

256

二五六

258

二五八

2153.

Church Site.

Here is Waterloo Road.

260

二六零

K.I.L. 2135.

262

二六二

264

二六四

266

二六六

268

二六八

270

二七零

272

二七二

• 274

二七四

个

276

二七六

278

二七八

280

二八零

282

二八二

呼呼

Here is an Unnamed Street.

284

二八四

K.1.L. 2097.

286

二八六

多

288

二八八

290

二九零

139

(In Reserve).

292

二九二

294

二九四

296

二九六

Here is an Unnamed Street.

298

二九八

K.I.L.2098.

300

三百號

302 to

三零二至

(In Reserve).

306

三零六

172 THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 19, 1932.

NEW NUMBERS.

OLD NUMBERS.

LOT

REMARKS.

新門牌

舊門牌

NUMBERS.

PRINCE EDWARD ROAD.-Continued.

英皇子道

NORTH SIDE.

EVEN NUMBERS.

Here is an Unnamed Street.

K.I.L. 2099.

308

310

三一零

312

三一二

314

三一四

316

三一六

318

三一八

320 to

至

322

324 to

四福

330

332 to

334

1959.

Here is an Unnamed Street.

N.K.I.L. 1269.

三三二至

111111

三三

二四

三三四

Here is Grampian Road.

(In Reserve).

1504.

336 to

386

三三六至

三八六

388

三八八

N.K.L.L. 1096.

390

三九零

392

三九二

394

三九四

多多

396

三九六

1119.

......

398

三九八

100

四百號

402

四零二

(In Reserve).

四至四一八

Here is an Unnamed Street.

! N.K.I.L. 469.

(In Reserve).

Here is an Unnamed Street.

404 to

四

418

420 to

四二零至

...

434

匹三四

.....

(In Reserve).

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 19,

1932.

173

NEW NUMBERS.

OLD NUMBERS.

LOT

REMARKS.

新門牌

舊門牌

NUMBERS.

PRINCE EDWARD ROAD, Continued.

英皇子道

NORTH SIDE.

EVEN NUMBERS.

Here is an Unnamed Street.

436 to 四三六至

N.K.I.L. 1432.

(In Reserve).

450

四五零

Here is an Unnamed Street.

452

四五二

| N.K.I.L. 1174.

154

四五四

四四號

456

四五六

四二號

458

四五八

460

四六零

162

四六二

Here is Tak Ku Ling Road.

464

四六四

三四號

N.KL.L.1233.

466

四六六

三二號

468

四六八

三號

1132.

470

四七零

二八號

472

四七二

474

四七四

1028.

476

四七六

二二號

1145.

478

四七八

二十號

1337.

480

四八零

一八號

1120.

Here is Po Kong Road.

482

四八二

一六號

484

四八四

一四號

N.K.I.L. 1001.

1213.

486

四八六

一二號

488

四八八

-零號

490

四九零

八號

492

四九二

六號

540.

494

四九四

四號

多多

496

四九六

二號

多多

174

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 19,1932.

NEW NUMBERS.

OLD NUMBERS.

LOT

REMARKS.

新門牌

舊門牌

NUMBERS.

PRINCE EDWARD ROAD, Continued.

英皇子道

NORTH SIDE.

EVEN NUMBERS.

Here is Sa Po Road.

498

四九八

N.K.L.L.1241.

500

五百號

502

五零二

•號

504

五零四

2 B 二號B

506

五零六

508

五號八

510

五一零

512

五一二

15th January, 1932.

Here is Shek Ku Lung Road.

Then an Open Space.

Then Sai Kung Road.

(In Reserve).

EDWIN TAYLOR, Treasurer and Assessor of Rates.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 19, 1932. 175

HARBOUR Department.

No. 113. Under the authority of the Air Navigation Directions (Hong Kong), 1932, (No. 1) paragraph 95 (c) the following charges are prescribed as the fees to be paid as "Housing Fees" at Kai Tak Aerodrome.

Class AA...

A. SHORT PERIOD RATES (up to 24 hours).

Class A

Class B

Class C

Class D

...$ 2.50

5.00

10.00

20.00

30.00

B.-MONTHLY RATES.

Exclusive of Landing Fees.

Inclusive of Landing

Fees.

Rus valis

substituted

.9.1.355/35 9.9.3.5.35.

Class AA...

$50.00 per month.

$ 75.00 month.

per

Class A

100.00

150.00

Class B

200.00

300.00

Class C

Class D

400.00

600.00

800.00

All Aircraft will be charged Short period rates unless special arrangements have been made for "Monthly Rates" to be charged. Aircraft on "Monthly Rates" will be charged full rates for any month or portion of a month.

The fees quoted in the column headed "Inclusive of Landing Fees" cover all landings carried out by one aircraft in any particular month.

12th February, 1932.

G. F. HOLE,

Director of Air Services.

DISTRICT OFFICE, SOUTH.

　　No. 114. It is hereby notified for general information that Memorials of Re- entry by the Crown on Lots Nos. 62, 63, 64 in Lantao Plateau, Ma Wan Lots Nos. 24, 101; Lamma Demarcation District No. 5 Lot No. 1; Hang Hau D.D. No. 234 Lots Nos. 209, 220, 223; D.D. 239 Lot No. 88; D.D. 243 Lots Nos. 135, 176, 193; Tsun Wan D.D. 444 Lots Nos. 135, 231, 233; D.D. 445 Lots Nos. 295 R.P., 296; D.D. 450 Lot No. 130; D.D. 397 Lot No. 78; Lantao D.D. 322 Lot No. 323; and Tung Chung D.D. 1 Lots Nos. 523, 572, and 573, have been registered according to law.

J. S. MACLAREN, District Officer, Southern District.

19th February, 1932.

LAND REGISTRY OFFICE.

No. 115.-It is hereby notified for general information that a Memorial of Re- entry by the Crown on Kowloon Inland Lots Nos. 1651 and 1652 has been registered according to law.

17th February, 1932.

PHILIP JACKS,

Land Officer.

176

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 19, 1932.

LAND REGISTRY, OFFICE, TAIPO, N.T.

No. 116. It is hereby notified for general information that Re-entry by the Crown on the under-mentioned Lots in the Northern District of the New Territories has been registered according to law:-

District No.

Lot No.

1101, 1102.

1336.

1075B, 1421B.

463, 464, 468.

620.

3009.

75, 268.

98, 117B.

1809.

1898, 3809, 83/4433, 86/4433.

1050, 1052, 1054, 1105, 1685, 1690, 1691, 1735.

483, 667.

1A, 23, 27, 31, 320, 45D.

161.

1208, 1215, 1223.

1314.

1561, 1753, 1760, 1769, 1822, 1860, 1970, 1975, 2057, 2060, 2061, 2148, 2152, 2238, 2241, 2624, 2751, 2807, 2808; 2809, 2823, 2876, 2881, 2956, 2982, 3019, 3022, 3138, 3151, 3211, 3368, 3437, 3479, 3505, 3550, 3556, 3580. 1327B, 1340, 1342, 1352, 1364.

100

821.

107

232, 645.

109

1248.

110

751.

111

112

113

114

271

1762, 2247, 2249, 2708, 2710, 3095. 465, 649.

347, 463, 482, 500, 502, 675.

1455.

150, 370.

280

52, 55, 57, 59.

292

158.

380

382

395

227, 274, 281.

133, 156, 159, 174, 176.

48, 49, 56, 57, 59, 60, 63, 74, 94, 99, 104, 108, 110, 119,

134, 148.

398

40, 41.

House No.

Ho Sheung Heung 86.

Hang Tau 7, 24.

Ma On Kong 17, 165, 166, 167.

Tong Fong 88.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 19, 1932.

House No.

Kam Tin Pak Pin 287.

Wing Ning Li 258, 271.

Toi Shan Tsun 78.

Shui Lau Tin 34.

San Tsun 5, 34B.

Shek Kong Tsun 1, 39, 41.

Ha Tsun 57A.

Ha Tsun San Wai 5.

Po Tong Ha 27, 50.

Sai Shan Tsun 45.

Ping Shan Tong Fong 75.

16th February, 1932.

T. MEGARRY,

District Officer, North.

LAND REGISTRY OFFICE.

177

　　No. 117. It is hereby notified for general information that a Memorial of Re-entry by the Crown on Kowloon Inland Lot No. 2695 has been registered according to law.

19th February, 1932.

PHILIP JACKS,

Land Officer

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 19, 1932.

House No.

Kam Tin Pak Pin 287.

Wing Ning Li 258, 271.

Toi Shan Tsun 78.

Shui Lau Tin 34.

San Tsun 5, 34B.

Shek Kong Tsun 1, 39, 41.

Ha Tsun 57A.

Ha Tsun San Wai 5.

Po Tong Ha 27, 50.

Sai Shan Tsun 45.

Ping Shan Tong Fong 75.

16th February, 1932.

T. MEGARRY,

District Officer, North.

LAND REGISTRY OFFICE.

177

　　No. 117. It is hereby notified for general information that a Memorial of Re-entry by the Crown on Kowloon Inland Lot No. 2695 has been registered according to law.

19th February, 1932.

PHILIP JACKS,

Land Officer

180

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 26, 1932.

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.

No. 118

Hong Kong.

ORDINANCE No. 7 of 1926 (POST OFFICE).

In exercise of the powers conferred by section 3 of the Post Office Ordinance, 1926, the Governor in Council makes the undermentioned regulations in substitution for the regu- lations heretofore made under the said section.

Regulations.

1. The following rates of postage shall be charged on letters (other than postcards) addressed to the following destinations :----

Destination.

Rate of Postage.

Places in the Colony

United Kingdom and British possessions and protec-

torates

ria Suez and the Pacific...

ria Siberia

3 cents for each ounce or

part of an ounce.

12 cents for each ounce or

part of an ounce.

20 cents for the first ounce and 10 cents for each additional ounce or part of an ounce.

Macao

China proper, excluding Sinkiang, Mongolia and Thibet

Foreign countries generally..

4 cents for each ounce or part of an ounce.

20 cents for the first ounce and 10 cents for each additional ounce or part of an ounce.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 26, 1932. 181

2. The following rates of postage shall be charged on postcards addressed to the following destinations:----

Destination.

Places in the Colony

United Kingdom and Brit- ish possessions and pro-

tectorates

Macao

China proper, excluding Sinkiang, Mongolia and Thibet

Foreign countries gene-

rally

Rate of Postage.

2 cents.

& cents.

2 cents.

8 cents.

3.-(1) The postage on printed papers for Hong Kong, China and Macao shall be 2 cents for each two ounces or part of two ounces; and to all other destinations 4 cents for each two ounces or part of two ounces.

(2) In this regulation, "Printed paper" means a docu- ment which is produced by some mechanical process other than typewriting.

4.-(1) The postage on Commercial papers for any des- tination shall be 20 cents for the first ten ounces and 4 cents for each additional two ounces or part of two ounces.

(2) In this regulation, "Commercial paper" means document produced wholly or partly by hand, which has not the character of personal correspondence, and which does not represent a monetary value.

5.-(1) Circulars for addresses in the Colony which are posted in batches of not less than ten of uniform size and weight, and which are posted by being delivered to an officer of the Post Office, shall be charged postage at the rate of 2 cents for each two ounces or part of two ounces.

(2) In this regulation, "Circular" means a communication of which copies are addressed to a number of persons in identical or nearly identical terms.

6. Literature for the blind, not exceeding 11 lbs. in weight, shall be charged postage at the rate of 2 cents for each 2 pounds or part thereof.

7.--(1) The postage on Samples shall be 8 cents for the first four ounces and 4 cents for each additional two ounces or part of two ounces.

(2) Samples must possess no saleable value, and must bear no writing except the name or commercial style of the sender.

182 THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 26, 1932.

the address of the person for whom they are intended, a trade mark or manufacturer's mark, and numbers prices and indica- tions relative to weight, measurements, dimensions or quantity, or necessary to determine the origin or nature of the goods.

8. (1) A class of postal packets called "small-packets" is authorised with the object of affording facilities, in the inter- national service, for the transmission of small articles of mer- chandise in the letter mails. The exchange of small-packets is limited to those countries which have agreed to participate in the service.

(2) The maximum dimensions of a small-packet are 18 in by 8 in. by 4 in., or if in roll form 18 in. in length and 6 in. in diameter, and the limit of weight is 2 lbs.

(3) The prohibitions applicable to the letter post apply also to the service of small-packets. In addition, the follow- ing are specially excluded from transmission in small packets:----

Letters, notes or documents having the character of actual and personal correspondence (this pro- hibition does not apply to open invoices reduced to the simplest form, the address of the article, and and the sender's address); coin; banknotes; cur- rency notes; negotiable instruments payable to bearer; platinum, gold or silver, manufactured or not; precious stones; jewels and other valuable articles; postage stamps, whether obliterated or

not.

(4) Small-packets are subject to the requirements for samples of merchandise as regards form, make up and packing (e.g. they must be sent in such a manner as to be easy of examination). In addition, the name and address of the sender must be shown on the outside of the packet; and each packet must be conspicuously marked "Small Packet" in the top left- hand corner.

(5) The rate of postage on small-packets shall be 50 cents for the first eight ounces, and 15 cents for each additional two ounces or part of two ounces. The postage must be fully prepaid by the sender.

(6) Small-packets may be registered, but not insured.

9. Printed papers, commercial papers and samples may be enclosed in the same packet: Provided that---

(1) each article taken separately shall not exceed the

limits of weight and size applicable to it;

(2) the total weight shall not exceed 5 lbs if addressed to the United Kingdom, a British possession or pro· tectorate, or a country not in the Postal Union, and 4 lbs. 6 ozs. if addressed to any foreign country in the Postal Union; and

(3) the minimum rate of postage for each packet shall be 20 cents if it contains commercial papers and 8 cents if it consists of printed papers and samples.

10. The postage on clubbed packets for China shall be 4 cents for each half ounce,

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 26, 1932.

11. The rates of postage on parcels shall be those from time to time and for the time being approved by the Governor in Council and exhibited at the Post Office.

not subject to any

12. The following letters are postage:-

(1) letters on official business, posted in Hong Kong, from a department of the Government of the Colony, addressed to the United Kingdom or to a British possession or protectorate, marked "On His Majesty's Service", and signed in the lower left-hand corner with the usual signature of the head or assistant head of the department of origin;

(2) letters on postal business posted in Hong Kong, and

addressed to the Postmaster General; and

(3) letters on Hong Kong Savings Bank business posted in Hong Kong, and addressed "Hong Kong Savings Bank".

13. The following postal packets shall be charged the same rates of postage as if they were letters:

(1) all postal packets which are closed to inspection,

except parcels; and

(2) all postal packets which contain a letter.

14. No postal packet shall contain any enclosure which is directed to a name and address different from the name and address borne on the cover, and which is enclosed with the intention of evading postage. Any such enclosure may be taken out and may be forwarded to the addressee charged with separate postage. This regulation shall not apply to any clubbed packet sent by or addressed to any person licensed under the Post Office Ordinance, 1926, to send or to receive clubbed packets.

15. Precious stones, jewellery and other precious articles shall not be sent by letter post.

16. Subject to any special agreement which may have been made by the Postmaster General with any particular steamship company before the commencement of these regula- tions, or which may hereafter be made by him, the rates of the gratuities payable under section 19 of the Post Office Ordin- ance, 1926, shall be as follows:-

For transit mails other than parcels conveyed to Indo-China and to ports in China south of Shanghai

For transit mails other than parcels conveyed to Canada, the United States (including Hawaii), Europe, Australia

and New Zealand

For transit mails other than

parcels conveyed to any other

destination

$0.50 per bag or

paper packet.

$2.00 per bag.

$1.00 per bag.

183

181

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 26, 1932.

For mails other than parcels

made up in Hong Kong

For parcels originating in

10 cents per lb. or

fraction of a lb.

Hong Kong or transit parcels.

5 cents per parcel.

17. The fee for the return of a postal packet under section 11 of the Ordinance shall be $1 payable in stamps.

18. The fee for a private box shall be $20 or $10 per year (ending on the 31st December), or $2 or $1 a month according to the size of the box. The fees are payable in advance. If the fee is not paid, the box may be closed. deposit of $2 must be made for the use of the key: on the return of the key the deposit will be refunded. No person shall without the authority of the Postmaster General make or cause to be made any duplicate key of any private box.

19. The fee for a certificate of posting shall be 1 cent for each packet posted. It shall be payable in advance by queans of a 1 cent postage stamp affixed to the certificate.

20. The fee for the reception of mail matter shall be for a year or part of a year. The certificate shall lapse on the 31st December of the year in which it was issued, unles renewed.

21.--(1) The registration fee shall be 20 cents for each postal packet and the fee for an acknowledgment of the receip! by the addressee of any registered post packet shall be

10 cents.

(2) The registration fee, and the postage on a registered packet, must be prepaid.

22. Unregistered postal packets found to contain bank notes, used or unused postage stamps, cheques payable to bearer, or uncrossed postal orders or postal notes, shall be subject to compulsory registration and shall be charged a registration fee of forty cents for each such packet.

23.--(1) For Cash on Delivery parcels a special fee will be collected for any "Trade Charge", at the rate of 10 cents for each $10, or fraction of $10, and, in addition, a posting fee of 20 cents will be levied on each parcel so posted.

(2) The trade charge on any one parcel shall not exceed £10 (or $200 in the case of Macao).

(3) The cash on delivery fee, and the postage, must be prepaid on every cash on delivery parcel.

(4) In this regulation, "trade charge" means the amount to be collected on delivery.

24. (1) Local money orders (limit $400 Hong Kong Currency) will be issued payable in Hong Kong and Macao. Commission shall be charged at the rate of 1 cent per dollar or part of a dollar, with a minimum charge of 5 cents.

(2) Foreign money orders will be issued at rates of exchange fixed by the Postmaster General from time to time.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 26, 1932.

Commission shall be charged at the rate of 11⁄2 cents for each dollar or part of a dollar, with a minimum charge of 10 cents.

(3) In the case of foreign money orders drawn through London, which must be expressed in sterling, the London General Post Office will, before issuing an order in the currency of the country of payment, make a deduction at the rate of 2d. for each £1 or part of £1, with a minimum deduction of 46.

(4) The limits for a single foreign money order shall be £40, 1,000 francs, G$100, 600 rupees, 400 Yen, and $100 (silver currency) respectively.

(5) A foreign money order remaining unpaid for one year after the date of issue shall be treated as void.

(6) The fee for an advice of payment shall be 10 cents.

(7) For telegraphic money orders there shall be charged an additional fee of 25 cents and also the cost of the telegram of advice at the deferred rate.

25. Imperial postal orders will be issued at rates of ex- change fixed by the Postmaster General from time to time.

26. The commission chargeable on Local postal notes payable at Hong Kong and Macao shall be as follows:-

185

Amount.

Commission.

Amount.

Commission.

$ c.

- 25

1 cent.

3.00

3. cents.

- 50

1 cent.

4.00

4. cents.

1.00

1 cent.

5.00

5. cents.

2.00

2 cents.

10.00

10. cents.

27. The fee for insurance shall be 40 cents for each 300 gold franes (or £12) or part thereof. The right to insure, the limits up to which insurance may be effected and the right to compensation in case of loss or damage, shall be subject in all respects to the provisions of the Postal Guide. In this regulation "Postal Guide" means the Postal Guide issued by the Postmaster General, current at the time of insuring or claiming as the case may be, and includes any amendments of the same whereof notice may from time to time be exhibited at the Post-Office

28. The selling prices of Imperial and International reply coupons shall be 16 cents and 25 cents each respectively.

29. Letters will be accepted at Hong Kong for trans- mission by the undermentioned Air Mail Services to the destina- tions named, and at the charges specified. The charges are in addition to the regular postage.

186

THE HÔNG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 25, 1932.

Charge

Destination.

Rate per

Charge

Rate per

ounce.

U.S. Air Mail

Services.

Via

Seattle

Sau Francisco)

United States

Cts.

U.S. Air Mail Services.

Cts.

Dutch

West

Indies

(a) Saba, St.

0.70

Eustatius & St.

Martins

1.40

Europe, Bahamas,

Canada and Cuba...

0.90

(b) Curacao, Aruba

& Bonairo

4.25

Dominican Republic,

Haiti,

Jamaica.

British Guiana,

Porto Rico, and

Colombia, Dutch

Virgin Is. (British

Guiana, Ecuador,

& U.S.)

1.40

French Guiana &

Venezuela

4.25

Mexico

1.75

Bolivia & Peru

5.65

Guatemala,

Honduras (British)

Brazil & Chile

7.05

and Republic),

Nicaragua and

Argentine,

Paraguay

Salvador

2.10

& Uruquay

7.75

Barbados, Costa Rica,

Guadeloupe, Lee- ward Islands (ex- cept Virgin Islands) Martinique, Pana- ma & Canal Zone, Tobago, Trinidad & Windward Islands..

Canadian Air Mail

Services.

(Via Vancouver)

2.80

Canada

Per Oz.

0.70

Shanghai to Man- Per Oz.

chouli Air Mail

Europe

Service.

(Note available dur-

ing winter. See

Mail Notices.)

0.30

D. W. TRATMAN,

Clerk of Councils.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

24th February, 1932.

NOTES.-The Government Notifications relating to the rescinded

regulations are:-

G.N. 337 of 1926.

Gazette 25th June, 1926.

329 of 1927.

2nd June, 1927.

615 of 1927.

28th October, 1927.

302 of 1929.

14th June, 1929.

354 of 1929.

468 of 1929.

12th July, 1929.

13th September, 1929.

}

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 26, 1932.

187

G.N. 609 of 1929.

Gazette 29th November, 1929.

449 of 1930.

25th July, 1930.

471 of 1930.

1st August, 1930.

620 of 1930.

621 of 1930.

660 of 1930.

704 of 1930.

9th October, 1930.

31st October, 1930.

28th November, 1930.

705 of 1930.

28th November, 1930.

11 of 1931.

9th January, 1931.

137 of 1931.

6th March, 1931.

181 of 1931.

27th March, 1931.

217 of 1931.

10th April, 1931.

257 of 1931.

1st May, 1931.

289 of 1931.

15th May, 1931.

589 of 1931.

18th September, 1931.

838 of 1931.

31st December, 1931.

The substituted regulations embody the rescinded regulations withi the following changes,-

(a) regulation 6-The weight limit in respect of literature for

the blind is increased to 11 lbs.

(b) regulation 11 replaces former regulation 10 and is new. Current parcel post rates will in future be exhibited at the Post Office; the Appendix to the regulations disappears, and frequent and lengthy supplements will not be gazetted in future.

(c) regulation 21 (1) contains an addition as to the fee of 10 cents for acknowledgment of receipt by the addressee of any registered postal packet.

(d) regulation 22-compulsory registration fee for postal packets found to contain bank notes, etc., is increased to 40 cents.

(e) regulation 23 (1)-The fee on Cash on Delivery parcels is

altered, and a posting fee of 20 cents is authorised. (regulation 24 (1)-Provision is made with regard to Local

Money Orders.

(g) regulation 29 replaces former regulation 28, and is new, it contains the present charges for transmission of Air Mail Services letters to destinations.

(h) The alteration in numbering is due to former regulation

7A now appearing as regulation 8.

No. 119.

Hong Kong.

Order made by the Governor-in-Council under Section 4 of the Crown Fees Ordinance 1870, on the 24th day of February, 1932.

In any case where the holder of a lot or portion or section of a lot is required to take up more than one Crown Lease in respect of that lot or portion or section, by reason only of the fact that more than one house is erected thereon, he may be released from the payment required under Article 15 of the Second Schedule to The Land Registration Ordinance 1844 as amended by Section 3 (iii) of The Land Registration Amendment Ordinance 1931 in respect of any additional lease so required to be taken up by him.

D. W. TRATMAN,

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

24th February, 1932.

Clerk of Councils.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 26, 1932.

187

G.N. 609 of 1929.

Gazette 29th November, 1929.

449 of 1930.

25th July, 1930.

471 of 1930.

1st August, 1930.

620 of 1930.

621 of 1930.

660 of 1930.

704 of 1930.

9th October, 1930.

31st October, 1930.

28th November, 1930.

705 of 1930.

28th November, 1930.

11 of 1931.

9th January, 1931.

137 of 1931.

6th March, 1931.

181 of 1931.

27th March, 1931.

217 of 1931.

10th April, 1931.

257 of 1931.

1st May, 1931.

289 of 1931.

15th May, 1931.

589 of 1931.

18th September, 1931.

838 of 1931.

31st December, 1931.

The substituted regulations embody the rescinded regulations withi the following changes,-

(a) regulation 6-The weight limit in respect of literature for

the blind is increased to 11 lbs.

(c) regulation 21 (1) contains an addition as to the fee of 10 cents for acknowledgment of receipt by the addressee of any registered postal packet.

(d) regulation 22-compulsory registration fee for postal packets found to contain bank notes, etc., is increased to 40 cents.

(e) regulation 23 (1)-The fee on Cash on Delivery parcels is

altered, and a posting fee of 20 cents is authorised. (regulation 24 (1)-Provision is made with regard to Local

Money Orders.

(g) regulation 29 replaces former regulation 28, and is new, it contains the present charges for transmission of Air Mail Services letters to destinations.

(h) The alteration in numbering is due to former regulation

7A now appearing as regulation 8.

No. 119.

Hong Kong.

Order made by the Governor-in-Council under Section 4 of the Crown Fees Ordinance 1870, on the 24th day of February, 1932.

D. W. TRATMAN,

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

24th February, 1932.

Clerk of Councils.

188

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 26, 1932.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.

No. 120.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, No. 2.

Thursday, 11th February, 1932, at 2.30 p.m.

PRESENT:

HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR (Sir WILLIAM PEEL, K.C.M.G., K.B.E.).

His Excellency the General Officer Commanding the Troops, (Major-General JAMES

WALTER SANDILANDS, C.B., C.M.G., D.S.O.).

The Honourable the Colonial Secretary, (Mr. WILFRID THOMAS SOUTHORN, C.M.G.).

the Attorney General, (Mr. CHALONER GRENVILLE ALABASTER, K.C.,

O.B.E.).

the Secretary for Chinese Affairs, (Mr. EDWIN RICHARD HALLIFAX,

C.M.G., C.B.E.).

the Colonial Treasurer, (Mr. EDWIN TAYLOR).

Mr. HAROLD THOMAS CREASY, C.B.E., (Director of Public Works). Mr. EDWARD DUDLEY CORSCADEN WOLFE, C.M.G., (Inspector General

of Police).

Commander GEORGE FRANCIS HOLE, R.N. (Retired), (Harbour Master). Dr. ARTHUR ROBARTES WELLINGTON, (Director of Medical and Sanitary

Services).

Sir HENRY EDWARD POLLOCK, Kt., K.C.

Mr. WILLIAM EDWARD LEONARD SHENTON.

Mr. ROBERT HORMUS KOTEWALL, C.M.G., LL.D.

Mr. José PEDRO BRAGA.

Mr. Ts'o SEEN-WAN, O.B.E., LL.D.

Mr. CHARLES GORDON STEWART MACKIE.

Mr. Joux JOHNSTONE PATERSON.

Mr. CHAU TSUN-NIN.

Mr. ROLAND ARTHUR CHARLES NORTHI, (Deputy Clerk of Councils).

1. The Council met pursuant to adjournment. His Excellency the Governor

occupied the Chair.

MINUTES.

2. The Minutes of the Meeting held on the 28th January, 1932, were confirmed.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 26, 1932. 189

REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE.

3. The Colonial Secretary laid on the table the Report of the Finance Committee

(No. 1), dated the 28th January, 1932, and moved its adoption.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

MOTIONS.

4. Po Leung Kuk Incorporation Amendment Bill.--The Attorney General addressed the Council and moved the First reading of a Bill intituled "An Ordinance to amend the Po Leung Kuk Incorporation Ordinance, 1893.'

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

5. Chinese Temples Amendment Bill.-The Attorney General addressed the Council. and moved the First reading of a Bill intituled "An Ordinance to amend the Chinese Temples Ordinance, 1928."

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question--put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

6. Foreshores and Sea Bed Amendment Bill.-The Attorney General addressed the Council and moved the First reading of a Bill intituled "An Ordinance to amend the Foreshores and Sea Bed Ordinance, 1901."

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

7. Estate Duty Bill.-The Attorney General moved the Second reading of the Bill intituled "An Ordinance to amend and consolidate the law relating to Estate Duty."

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

The Attorney General moved that the Bill be referred to the Standing Law

Committee.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

8. Juvenile Offenders Bill.-The Attorney General moved the Second reading of the Bill intituled "An Ordinance to make provision for Proceedings in reference to Juvenile Offenders."

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

On Council resuming, the Attorney General reported that the Bill had passed through Committee without amendment and moved that it be read a third time.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time and passed.

190

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 26, 1932.

9. Police Force Amendment Bill.-The Attorney General moved the Second reading of the Bill intituled "An Ordinance to amend the Police Force Ordinance, 1900."

The Colonial Secretary seconded. Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

On Council resuming, the Attorney General reported that the Bill had passed through Committee without amendment and moved that it be read a third time.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time and passed.

ADJOURNMENT.

10. The Council then adjourned until Thursday, the 25th day of February, 1932, at

2.30 p.m.

Confirmed this 25th day of February, 1932.

R. A. C. NORTH,

Deputy Clerk of Councils.

W. PEEL,

Governor.

No. 121. His Excellency the Governor has given his assent, in the name and on behalf of His Majesty the KING, to the following Ordinances passed by the Legislative Council :-

Ordinance No. 3 of 1932.-An Ordinance to amend and consolidate the law

relating to Estate Duty.

Ordinance No. 4 of 1932.-An Ordinance to amend the Po Leung Kuk Incor-

poration Ordinance, 1893.

Ordinance No. 5 of 1932.-An Ordinance to amend the Chinese Temples Ordin-

ance, 1928.

190

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 26, 1932.

9. Police Force Amendment Bill.-The Attorney General moved the Second reading of the Bill intituled "An Ordinance to amend the Police Force Ordinance, 1900."

The Colonial Secretary seconded. Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

On Council resuming, the Attorney General reported that the Bill had passed through Committee without amendment and moved that it be read a third time.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time and passed.

ADJOURNMENT.

10. The Council then adjourned until Thursday, the 25th day of February, 1932, at

2.30 p.m.

Confirmed this 25th day of February, 1932.

R. A. C. NORTH,

Deputy Clerk of Councils.

W. PEEL,

Governor.

No. 121. His Excellency the Governor has given his assent, in the name and on behalf of His Majesty the KING, to the following Ordinances passed by the Legislative Council :-

Ordinance No. 3 of 1932.-An Ordinance to amend and consolidate the law

relating to Estate Duty.

Ordinance No. 4 of 1932.-An Ordinance to amend the Po Leung Kuk Incor-

poration Ordinance, 1893.

Ordinance No. 5 of 1932.-An Ordinance to amend the Chinese Temples Ordin-

ance, 1928.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 26, 1932.

HONG KONG

191

No. 3 OF 1932.

I assent.

W. PEEL,

L.S.

Governor.

26th February, 1932.

An Ordinance to amend and consolidate the law

relating to Estate Duty.

[26th February, 1932.]

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hong Kong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:

1. This Ordinance shall be cited as the Estate Duty Short Ordinance, 1932.

title.

2. This Ordinance shall apply in the case of Applica- every deceased person dying or who shall have died tion, on or after the first day of January, 1916; and it shall also apply in the case of every deceased person who shall have died before that date if representation to his estate has not been applied for before the second day of May, 1921.

3. (1) In this Ordinance,

Interpreta- tion.

"Account" means an account of the 57 & 58 Vict. particulars and value of the estate of a deceased c. 30, s. person in such form as may be prescribed by 22 (1). the Governor in Council and verified by Account. affidavit.

"Affidavit for the Commissioner" means Affidavit an affidavit in such form as may be prescribed for the by the Governor in Council verifying the Commis- particulars and value of the estate of a deceased sioner. person.

"Applicable Schedule" in the case of Applicable persons dying before the twenty-seventh day of Schedule. February, 1931, means the Second Schedule to this Ordinance; and in the case of persons dying thereafter it means the First Schedule to this Ordinance.

"Commissioner" means the Treasurer or Com- such other person as the Governor may missioner. appoint as Commissioner for the purpose of this Ordinance, and includes any person appointed by the Governor to be Deputy Commissioner of Estate Duty.

"Estate" includes all property passing or Estate. deemed to pass on the death of any person which is liable to estate duty.

"Estate duty" means estate duty under Estate duty. this Ordinance.

"Executor" means the executor or ad- Executor. ministrator of a deceased person and includes, as regards any obligation under this Ordinance,

192

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 26, 1932.

Incum- brances.

Interest in expectancy.

Prescribed.

Property.

Property passing on the death.

Settle- ment.

57 & 58 Vict c. 30, s. 22 (2).

Estate Duty 57 & 58 Vict. c. 30, s. 1.

Schedules.

9 & 10 Geo. 5, c. 32,

s. 29.

any person who takes possession of or inter- meddles with the property of a deceased person or any portion thereof.

"Incumbrances" includes mortgages and terminable charges.

"Interest in expectancy" includes an estate in remainder or reversion and every future interest whether vested or contingent, but does not include a reversion expectant upon the determination of leases.

"Prescribed" unless otherwise stated means prescribed by the Governor in Council under this Ordinance.

"Property" includes movable and immov- able property and the proceeds of sale thereof respectively and any money or investment for the time being representing the proceeds of sale.

"Property passing on the death" includes property passing either immediately on the death or after any interval, and either certainly or contingently, and either originally or by way of substitutive limitation, and "on the death' includes "at a period ascertainable cnly by reference to the death".

"Settlement" means any non-testamentary disposition in writing, whether made voluntarily or upon a good or valuable consideration other than a bona fide pecuniary consideration, where- by any definite and certain property is settled or agreed to be settled in any manner for any purpose whatsoever.

(2) For the purposes of this Ordinance,- A person shall be deemed competent to dispose of property if he has such an estate or interest therein or such general power as would, if he were sui juris, enable him to dispose of the property; and "general power" includes every power or authority enabling the donee or other holder thereof to appoint or dispose of property as he thinks fit, whether exerciseable by instrument inter vivos or by will, or both, but exclusive of any power exerciseable either in a fiduciary capacity under a disposition not made by himself or as mortgagee.

A disposition taking effect out of the interest the deceased person shall be deemed to have been made by him, whether the concurrence of any other person was or was not required.

Money which a person has a general power to charge on property shall be deemed to be property of which he has power to dispose.

4. In the case of every deceased person there shall, save as hereinafter expressly provided, be levied and paid upon the principal value, ascertained as herein- after provided, of all property passing on the death of such person, a stamp duty called estate duty at the graduated rates mentioned in the applicable Schedule. Provided that, where the principal value of an estate comprises a fraction of one hundred dollars, such fraction shall, for the purpose of determining the amount of estate duty payable, be reckoned as one hundred dollars.

Provided also that where an interest in expectancy in any property has, before the twenty-seventh day of February, 1931, been bonâ fide sold or mortgaged for full consideration in money or money's worth, then no higher duty on that property shall be payable by the purchaser or mortgagee when the interests falls into possession than is in accordance with the rates

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 26, 1932. 193

mentioned in the Second Schedule, and in the case

of a mortgage any higher duty payable by the mortgagor shall rank as a charge subsequent to that of the mortgagee.

5.-(1) Property passing on the death of the What pro- deceased shall be deemed to include the property perty is following:-

(a) property of which the deceased was at the time of his death competent to dispose;

deemed to

pass on death.

57 & 58 Vict. c. 30, s. 2 (1).

(b) property in which the deceased or any 63 Vict.

other person had an interest ceasing on c. 7, s. 11; the death of the deceased, to the extent 10 Edw. 7, to which a benefit accrues or arises by the c. 8, s. 59. cesser of such interest, and such property shall be deemed to pass on the death of the deceased notwithstanding that that estate or interest has been surrendered, assured, divested or otherwise disposed of, whether for value or not, to or for the benefit of any person entitled to an estate or interest in remainder or reversion in such property, unless that surrender, assurance, divesting or disposition was bona fide made or effected three years before the death of the deceased, and bona fide possession and enjoyment of the property was assumed thereunder immediately upon the surrender, assurance, divesting or disposition, and thenceforward retained to the entire exclu- sion of the person who had the estate or in- terest limited to cease as aforesaid, and of any benefit to him by contract or otherwise : Provided that where property affected by such a surrender, assurance, divesting or disposition is deemed to be property passing on the death of the deceased by reason only that the property was not, as from the date of the surrender, assurance, divesting or disposition, retained to the entire exclusion of the deceased or a person who had an estate or interest limited to cease on the death of the deceased, and of any benefit to him by contract or otherwise, the property shall not be deemed to pass on the death of the deceased if subsequently. by means of the surrender of the benefit reserved or otherwise, it is enjoyed to the entire exclusion of the deceased or such other person as aforesaid, and of any benefit to him by contract or otherwise, for a period of three years immediately preceding the death of the deceased: Provided also that this paragraph shall not apply to any property the interest in which of the deceased or other person was only an interest as holder of an office or as recipient. of the benefits of a charity or as a corpora- tion sole;

made by the deceased or taken under a

　　　　　　　　　　　c. 12, disposition made by him, purporting to s. 38 (2); operate as an immediate gift inter vivos, 52 & 53 Vict. whether by way of transfer, delivery, dec- c. 7, s. 11; laration of trust, or otherwise, which shall 57 & 58 Vict. not have been bonâ fide made three years s. 2 (1);

　　　　　　　　　　　c. 30, before his death, or taken under any gift, 10 Edw. 7. whenever made, of which property bona fide c. 8, s. 59. possession and enjoyment shall not have been assumed by the donee immediately upon the gift and thenceforward retained to the entire exclusion of the donor or of any benefit to him by contract or otherwise Provided that this paragraph shall not apply

194 THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 26, 1932.

44 & 45 Vict. c. 12,

s. 38 (2);

52 & 53 Vict.

c. 7, s. 11;

57 & 58 Vict. c. 30,

s. 2 (1).

44 & 45 Vict. c. 12,

s. 38 (2);

52 & 53 Vict.

c. 7, s. 11;

57 & 58 Vict. c. 30,

s. 2 (1).

57 & 58 Vict, c. 30,

s. 2 (1).

25 & 26 Vict, c. 22, s. 39.

Trust pro- perty.

57 & 58 Vict. c. 30,

s. 2 (3);

10 Edw. 7, c. 8, s. 59.

to gifts inter vivos which are made in consideration of marriage, or which are proved to the satisfaction of the Com- missioner to have been part of the normal expenditure of the deceased, and to have been reasonable having regard to the amount of his income or to the circumstances, or which in the case of any donee do not exceed in the aggregate one thousand dollars in value or amount; Provided also that where property taken under a disposition purporting to act as an immediate gift inter vivos is deemed to be property passing on the death of the deceased by reason only that the property was not, as from the date of the disposition, retained to the entire exclusion of the deceased or a person who had an estate or interest limited to cease on the death of the deceased, and of any benefit to him by contract or otherwise, the property shall not be deemed to pass on the death of the deceased if subsequently, by means of the surrender of the benefit reserved or otherwise, it is enjoyed to the entire exclusion of the deceased or such other person as aforesaid, and of any benefit to him by contract or otherwise, for a period of three years immediately preceding the death of the deceased;

(d) property to which the deceased has been absolutely entitled, and which he has caused to be transferred to or vested in himself and any other person jointly, whether by disposition or otherwise (including also any purchase or investment effected by the deceased either by himself alone, or in concert, or by arrangement with any other person), so that the beneficial interest there- in or in some part thereof passes or accrues by survivorship on his death to such other

person;

(e) property passing under any past or future settlement made by the deceased by deed or any other instrument not taking effect as a will, whereby an interest in such pro- perty or the proceeds of sale thereof, for life or any other period determinable by reference to death is reserved, either ex- pressly or by implication, to the settlor, or whereby the settlor may have reserved to himself the right by the exercise of any power to restore to himself, or to reclaim the absolute interest in such property or the proceeds of sale thereof;

(f) any annuity or other interest purchased or provided by the deceased either by him- self alone or in concert or by arrange- ment with any other person, to the extent of the beneficial interest accruing or arising by survivorship or otherwise on the death of the deceased; and

(g) debts and sums of money due and owing from persons in the Colony to any deceased person at the time of his death on obligation or other specialty, to the same extent as if they were owing to the deceased upon simple contract, without regard to the place where the obligation or specialty shall be at the time of the death of the deceased.

(2) Property passing on the death of the deceased shall not be deemed to include property held by the deceased as trustee for another person, under a dis- position not made by the deceased or under a disposition made by the deceased more than three years before his death where possession and enjoy- ment of the property was bona fide assumed by the

→

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 26, 1932. 195

beneficiary immediately upon the creation of the trust and thenceforward retained to the entire exclusion of the deceased or of any benefit to him by contract or otherwise: Provided that where property taken under such a disposition as aforesaid is deemed to be pro- perty passing on the death of the deceased by reason only that the property was not, as from the date of the disposition, retained to the entire exclusion of the deceased or a person who had an estate or interest limited to cease on the death of the deceased, and of any benefit to him by contract or otherwise, the property shall not be deemed to pass on the death of the deceased if subsequently, by means of the surrender of the benefit reserved or otherwise, it is enjoyed to the entire exclusion of the deceased or such other person as aforesaid and of any benefit to him by contract or otherwise, for a period of three years immediately preceding the death of the deceased.

(3) Where property is settled by a person on himself Exception for life, and after his death on any other person with to passing an ultimate reversion of an absolute interest or absolute of pro- power of disposition to the settlor, the property shali perty on enlarge- not be deemed for the purpose of this Ordinance to ment of pass to the settlor on the death of any such other interest of person after the commencement of this Ordinance, by reason only that the settlor, being then in possession of the property as tenant for life, becomes, in con- sequence of such death, entitled to dispose of the whole property.

settlor. 59 & 60 Vict c. 28, s. 14.

59 & 60 Vict. c. 28, s. 15.

(4) (a) Where by a disposition of any property an Reverter of interest is conferred on any person other than the property to disponer for the life of such person or determinable on disponer. his death, and such person enters into possession of the interest and thenceforward retains possession thereof to the entire exclusion of the disponer or of any benefit to him by contract or otherwise, and the only benefit which the disponer retains in the said property is subject to such life or determinable interest, and no other interest is created by the said disposition, then, on the death of such person the property shall not be deemed for the purposes of this Ordinance to pass by reason only of its reverter to the disponer in his lifetime.

(b) Where by a disposition of any property any such interest as above in this sub-section mentioned is conferred on two or more persons, either severally or jointly, or in succession, this sub-section shall apply in like manner as where the interest is conferred on one person.

(c) Provided that paragraphs (a) and (b) shall not apply where such person or persons taking the said life or determinable interest had at any time prior to the disposition been himself or themselves com- petent to dispose of the said property.

6. Estate duty shall not be payable in respect of--

Exceptions for transac-

sideration,

(1) property passing on the death of the deceased tions for by reason only of a bona fide purchase from the money con person under whose disposition the property passes property nor in respect of the determination of any annuity situate out- for lives where such purchase was made or such side the annuity granted for full consideration in money or Colony, money's worth paid to the vendor or grantor for his own use or benefit. Where any such purchase was registers made, or annuity granted for partial consideration in and certain money or money's worth paid to the vendor or land in the grantor for his own use or benefit, the value of the New Terri-

shares on local

consideration shall be allowed as a deduction from 57 & 58 Viet.

tories. the value of the property for the purpose of estate c. 30, s. 3. duty;

(2) property situate outside the Colony;

196

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 26, 1932.

Ordinance No. 58 of 1911, s. 35 (8) (b).

Ordinance

No. 34 of 1910.

Aggregation

of property

to form one estate for purpose of estate duty. 57 & 58 Vict. c. 30, s. 4.

Payment of estate duty. 57 & 58 Vict. c. 30, s. 6. Mode of payment.

Provision

values.

(3) any share or other interest of a deceased mem- ber of a company registered in a local register under the Companies Ordinance, 1911;

(4) any land situated in the New Territories in respect of which a successor has been registered by the Land Oflicer under the first clause of section 29 of the New Territories Regulation Ordinance, 1910; Provided that this exception shall not apply to any land which forms part of an estate of which probate or letters of administration have been granted by the Supreme Court.

(5) Any share or other interest of a deceased member of a China company, as defined by the Com- panies Ordinances 1911, and 1925 in such company.

7. For determining the rate of estate duty to be paid on any property passing on the death of the deceased, all property so passing in respect of which estate duty is payable shall be aggregated so as to form one estate.

8.-(1) Estate duty shall be payable as hereinafter mentioned.

(2) The executor of the deceased shall pay the estate duty in respect of all property, of which the deceased was competent to dispose at the date of his death, on delivering the affidavit for the Com- missioner, by stamps affixed thereon, and may pay in like manner the estate duty in respect of any other property passing on such death, which by virtue of any testamentary disposition of the deceased is under the control of the executor, or, in the case of property not under his control, if the persons ac- countable for the estate duty in respect thereof request him to make such payment.

(3) Where the executor does not know the amount for unknown or value of any property which has passed on the death, he may state in the affidavit for the Com- missioner that such property exists, but that he does not know the amount or value thereof and that he undertakes as soon as the amount and value are ascertained to bring in an account thereof and to pay both the estate duty for which he is or may be liable and any further estate duty payable by reason there- of for which he is or may be liable in respect of the other property mentioned in the affidavit.

Collection

than executor.

(4) Estate duty so far as not paid by the executor from others shall be paid by stamps affixed to an account setting forth the particulars of the property and delivered to the Commissioner within six months after the death, by the person accountable for the estate duty; or within such further time as the Commissioner may allow. Such duty shall be paid on delivering the

Estate in- cludes

accrued

income.

Interest

payable on estate duty.

Date wher duty shall become

due.

account.

(5) Every estate shall include all income accrued upon the property included therein down to and outstanding at the date of the death of the deceased.

(6) Interest at the rate of four per cent. per annum on the estate duty shall be paid from the date of the death up to the date of the delivery of the affidavit or account, or the expiration of six months after the death, whichever first happens, and subject as aforesaid interest at the rate of eight per cent. per annum for the period during which it remains unpaid shall accrue on the estate duty payable.

(7) The estate duty which is to be collected upon an affidavit for the Commissioner or on an account, shall be due on the delivery thereof or on the expira- tion of six months from the death, whichever first happens.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 26, 1932. 197

9.-(1) In determining the value of an estate for Allowance the purpose of estate duty, allowance shall be made for debts for reasonable funeral expenses incurred in the Colony and funeral not exceeding one thousand dollars or two and a half expenses.

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　57 & 58 Vict. per cent. of the ascertained value of the estate, which- c. 30 s. ever is the smaller, and for debts and incumbrances, 7 (1). but an allowance shall not be made-

(a) for debts incurred by the deceased and in- cumbrances created by a disposition made by the deceased, unless such debts incumbrances were incurred or created bonâ

fide for full consideration for money or money's worth wholly for the deceased's own use and benefit and take effect out of his interest; nor

(b) for any debt in respect whereof there is a right to reimbursement from any other estate or person unless such reimbursement cannot be obtained; nor

of the estate;

and any debt or incumbrance for which an allowance is made shall be deducted from the value of the property liable thereto.

from value

(2) Where a debt or incumbrance has been incurred Limitation or created in whole or in part for the purpose of or on debts in consideration for the purchase or acquisition or deductible extinction, whether by operation of law or otherwise, of estate. of any interest in expectancy in any property passing 10 Edw. 7, or deemed to pass on the death of a deccased person, c. 8, s. 57. and any person whose interest in expectancy is so purchased, acquired, or extinguished becomes (under any disposition made by, or through devolution of law from, or under the intestacy of, the deceased) entitled to any interest in that property, then in determining the value of the estate of the deceased for the purpose of estate duty no allowance shall be made in respect of such debt or incumbrance, and any property charged with any such debt or incumbrance shall be deemed to pass freed from that debt or incumbrance:

Provided that:

(a) if part only of such debt or incumbrance was incurred or created for such purpose or as such consideration as aforesaid, this pro- vision shall apply to that part of such debt or incumbrance only; and

(b) if a person whose interest in expectancy in the property so purchased, acquired, or ex- tinguished becomes entitled to an interest in part only of that property, this provision shall apply only to such part of the debt or incumbrance as bears the same proportion to the whole debt or incumbrance as the value of the part of the property to an interest in which he becomes entitled bears to the value of the whole of that property.

(3) No allowance shall be made for debts due from the deceased, other than debts contracted in the Colony to persons ordinarily resident therein, unless charged on property situate within the Colony.

(4) (a) The principal value of any property shall Value of be estimated to be the price which, in the opinion of property. the Commissioner, such property would fetch if sold 57 & 58 Vict. in the open market at the time of the death of the 7 (5).

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　c. 30 s. deceased

10 Edw. 7, c. 8, s. 60.

198

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 26, 1932.

Interest in

expectancy.

57 & 58 Vict. c. 30 s. 7 (6).

Benefit

(b) In estimating such principal value the Commis- sioner shall not make any reduction in the estimate on account of the estimate being made on the assumption that the whole property is to be placed on the market at one and the same time: Provided that where it is proved to the Commissioner that the value of the property has been depreciated by the reason of the death of the deceased the Commissioner in fixing the price shall take such depreciation into account.

(5) When an estate includes an interest in ex- pectancy, estate duty in respect of that interest shall be paid, at the option of the person accountable for the estate duty, either with the duty in respect of the rest of the estate or when the interest falls into possession, and if the duty is not paid with the estate duty in respect of the rest of the estate, then-

(a) for the purpose of determining the rate of estate duty in respect of the rest of the estate the value of the interest shall be its value at the date of the death of the deceased; and

(b) the rate of estate duty in respect of the interest when it falls into possession shall be calculated according to its value when it falls into possession, together with the value of the rest of the estate as previously ascertained.

(6) The value of the benefit accruing or arising from arising from the cesser of an interest ceasing on the death of the

cesser of an

interest.

57 & 58 Vict.

c. 30, s.

7 (7).

Ascertain-

ment of value

of estate duty.

57 & 58 Vict. c. 30, s. 7 (8).

Com-

missioner

to pay costs of valua-

tion by his nominee.

57 & 58 Vict. c. 30, s. 7 (9).

Recovery of estate duty, etc. Ordinance No. 6 of 1875.

deceased shall,

(a) if the interest extended to the whole income of the property, be the principal value of that property; and

(b) if the interest extended to less than the whole income of the property, be the prin- cipal value of an addition to the property equal to the income to which the interest extended.

(7) The value of any property for the purpose of estate duty shall be ascertained by the Commissioner in such manner and by such means as he thinks fit, and, if he authorises any person to inspect any pro- perty and to report to him the value thereof for the purposes of this Ordinance, the person having the custody or possession of that property shall permit the person so authorised to inspect it at such reason- able times as the Commissioner considers necessary.

(8) When the Commissioner requires a valuation to be made by a person named by him, the reasonable costs of such valuation shall be defrayed by the Commissioner.

10. (1) The Commissioner shall have, in respect of proceedings for the recovery of estate duty and of interest thereon and of any fine, penalty or forfeiture provided by this Ordinance, all the powers that are given to the Treasurer by the Crown Remedies Ordin- ance, 1875, in respect of rent, assessment for rates, fees and forfeitures payable to the Crown; and the certificate required by the Crown Remedies Ordinance. 1875, shall in the case of any such proceedings be signed by the Commissioner and shall be in such form as the Governor in Council shall prescribe: Provided that nothing in this section shall affect

　　　　　　　　　　any other remedy for the recovery of any such duty, interest, fine, penalty or forfeiture as aforesaid.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 26, 1932. 199

(2) In any proceedings for the recovery of any such Service. duty, interest, fine, penalty or forfeiture in respect of Exchequer

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　Rules, any property passing on the death of any person on er 1860, r, 3. after the first day of January, 1916, it shall not be necessary to issue concurrent writs, informations Ꮭ other process.

Service of the writ, information or other process shall, where practicable, be personal; but the order of a judge may be obtained, under special circumstances, to dispense with persona! service and giving directions as to substituted service or as to notice of the proceedings and time for ap- pearance whether by posting copies to addresses with- in or without the jurisdiction or otherwise as in the circumstances may seem just.

(3) In any such proceedings the court shall have Fower to jurisdiction to appoint a receiver of the property and appoint the rents and profits thereof and to order a sale of the receiver.

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　57 & 58 Vict. property. The provisions of section 589 of the Code of Civil Procedure shall apply in the case of any order ". made under this sub-section.

50.

8 (13). Ordinance No. 3 of 1901.

(4) Every executor shall, to the best of his know Delivery of ledge and belief, specify in appropriate accounts accounts of annexed to an affidavit for the Commissioner all the property.

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　57 & 58 Vict. property in respect of which estate duty is payable c. 30. upon the death of the deceased, and also (unless s. 8 (3). exempted in writing by the Commissioner) any property of which the deceased was a trustee for another person, and shall be accountable for the estate duty in respect of all property, of which the deceased was competent to dispose at his death, but shall not be liable for any duty in excess of the assets which he has received as executor or might but for his own neglect or default have received.

(5) Where property passes on the death of the Beneficiaries deceased and his executor is not accountable for the and trustees estate duty in respect of such property, every person accountable to whom any property so passes for

for estate any beneficial interest in possession, and also to the extent of the 57 & 58 Vict.

duty. property actually received or disposed of by him, . 30. every trustee, guardian, committee or other person s. 8 (4). in whom any interest in the property so passing or the management thereof is at any time vested, and every person in whom the same is vested in possession by alienation or other derivative title, shall be accountable for the estate duty on the property, and shall, within the time required by this Ordinance or such later time as the Commissioner allows, deliver to the Commissioner an appropriate account specifying the property in question to the best of his knowledge and belief: Provided that nothing in this section shall render a person accountable for duty who acts merely as agent for another person in the management of property.

8 (5)

(6) The Commissioner may summon before him any Powers of person accountable for estate duty, and any person inquiry. whom the Commissioner believes to have taken 57 & 58 Viet. possession of or administered any part of the estate c. 30, s in respect of which estate duty is leviable on the death of the deceased, or of the income of any part of such estate, and any person whom the Com- missioner believes to be indebted to the deceased, nd any person whom the Commissioner believes to be capable of giving information as to such estate and may examine such person and may require any such person to produce any documents in his custody or power the inspection whereof may tend to secure the payment of any duty under this Ordinance or the proof or discovery of any fraud or omission relation to any such duty. Any such person shall

200

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 20, 1032

Protection

of bona fide purchaser without notice.

57 & 58 Vict.

c. 30, s.

8 (18).

Affidavits

to be

delivered

to the

Commis-

at all reasonable times permit any person thereunto authorised by the Commissioner to inspect all such documents as aforesaid and to make such notes copies or extracts thereof or therefrom as he may deen necessary without fee or reward. The Commissioner may also require any such person to deliver to him and verify on oath a statement in writing of such particulars.

(7) Nothing in this section shall render a bonâ fide purchaser for valuable consideration without notice liable to or accountable for estate duty.

(8) All affidavits and accounts required under and accounts this section shall be delivered to the Commissioner. who shall make such inquiry respecting the contents of, or the particulars verified by, such affidavit or accounts and the value of the various properties included therein as he thinks necessary, and the person making or tendering any such affidavit shall attend at the office of the Commissioner, whenever required by him, and shall furnish and produce such explanations and documentary or other evidence as the Commissioner may require.

sioner.

Final ascer- tainment of amount of

estate duty.

Repayment

of excess duty.

57 & 58 Viet. c. 30, s.

8 12).

Duty to disclose liability

to further esiate duty.

Power to require disclosure of liability to further

estate duty.

Power to remit interest on estate duty

Ponalties for breach of foregoing jerovisions. 57 & 58 Vict.

c. 30, s. $461.

(9) When the Commissioner has ascertained the amount of estate duty payable in respect of any accounts delivered to him in pursuance of this Ordin- ance he shall notify the accountable person of his decision by means of a certificate in the prescribed form. If such amount exceeds the amount of estate duty already paid in respect of the said accounts the accountable person shall forthwith pay the excess the Commissioner.

(10) In every case in which the Commissioner is satisfied that too much estate duty has been paid the excess shall be repaid by him.

(11) Where the accountable person discovers that for any reason too little estate duty has been paid he shall forthwith deliver to the Commissioner & further account, verified by oath, and shall at the same time pay the difference between the estate duty chargeable according to the true value of the estate and the estate duty already paid.

(12) Where the Commissioner discovers that any property which ought to have been disclosed by affidavit or account has not been so disclosed he shall notify the accountable person and call upon him to disclose such property and pay the estate duty thereon, and the accountable person shall, within one month of the giving of such notice by the Com- missioner, deliver an original or a further account, as the case may require, disclosing such property, and shall at the same time pay the estate duty thereou.

(13) The Commissioner may remit the interest payable on estate duty where the amount of such interest is in his opinion so small as not to repay the expense and labour of calculation and account,

(14) Every person who shall have been called upon after the lapse of one year from the death for an original account, or at any time for a further account, under sub-section (12) and every person who withou lawful authority or reasonable excuse fails to comply with any of the provisions of this section shall be liable to pay to the Commissioner. in addition to the estate

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 26, 1932

duty (if any), a penalty of one thousand dollars, or a penalty equal to the amount of the estate duty (if any) at the rate set out in the applicable Schedule remaining unpaid for which he is accountable, ac- cording as the Commissioner elects.

11.-(1) No probate or letters of administration Probate mob shall be issued by the court until the Commissioner to be issued shall have certified in writing that the estate duty until estate payable in respect of the estate has been paid or that duty paid. he has allowed payment thereof to be postponed under sub-sections (2) and (3).

ascertained

(2) When the affidavit for the Commissioner con- When valus tains the statement and undertaking specified it cannot be section 8 (3), the Commissioner may allow payment immediately of the whole or any part of the estate duty to be postponed until after the issue of probate or letters of administration upon condition that a further and complete affidavit shall be filed and the proper estate duty paid thereon as soon as the full value of the estate has been ascertained and the Commissioner may require the person applying for such probate or letters of administration to enter into a bond with or without sureties in such an amount as he shall think fit to secure the filing of such affidavit as aforesaid and the payment of the proper estate duty thereon within such time as shall be named in such bond Such bond may be in the prescribed form.

(3) Where the Commissioner is satisfied that the Deferred estate duty leviable in respect of any property cannot payment. without excessive sacrifice be raised at once, he

57 & 58 Vict. may

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　c. 30, s. allow payment to be postponed for such period, to g such extent and on payment of such interest not exceeding eight per cent, per annum or any higher interest yielded by the property, and on such ternus as the Commissioner may think fit.

44) Where the Commissioner allows payment to be postponed under sub-section (2), he may reduce or renit any interest payable.

12.-(1) in every case where any

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　account is Increase of delivered after the lapse of twelve months from the estate duty death the estate duty shall be charged at three times when delay

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　in lodging the rates set out in the applicable Schedule; unless affidavit. the person accountable for the estate duty proves to the satisfaction of the Commissioner that he has used all reasonable diligence to ascertain the estate of the deceased and could not reasonably have ascertained it earlier, and having ascertained it has used all reasonable diligence to deliver an account and to pay the estate duty thereon: Provided that in any case in which, before the delivery of the account, a grant of probate or of letters of administration or its equivalent had been obtained from a competent court outside the Colony, the period shall be eighteen. months from the death instead of one year.

(2) For the purposes of this section no account shah be deemed to have been delivered until the duty which' reasonably appears to be payable in respect thereof has been paid, unless the Commissioner shall have allowed payment of the estate duty in respect of the said account to be postponed.

shares.

13. (1) Every executor, within one your after Duty of obtaining probate or letters of administration to the Executor estate of a deceased person and before selling or as to otherwise disposing of any shares in any company, unregistered registered under or incorporated by any Ordinance of this Colony, of which shares the deceased person was at the date of his death the beneficial owner under a transfer in blank and not the registered owner, shall cause such shares to be transferred on the registers of the appropriate companies into the name of the deceased, who shall then be deemed to have been so registered at the time of his death.

201

202

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 26, 1932.

Charge of estate duty on property,

57 & 58 Vict. 30, s. 9.

Reimburse-

ment of executor.

Raising estate duty by sale

mortgage or terminable charge.

Payment by limited

owner.

Payment of duty out of "capital money".

Appropria- tion of estate duty. 57 & 58 Vict. c. 30, s. 14.

Disputes.

Parties

bound by accounts as settled.

uny-

(2) Every such company, notwithstanding thing in any enactment or in its constitution, memo- randum, articles or regulations to the contrary, shall effect registration on payment of the usual registration charges (if any) and in default shall be liable on summary conviction to a fine not exceeding thousand dollars.

one

(3) Every executor who without reasonable exeuse omits to get any such shares as aforesaid registered within the time limit aforesaid shall be liable to pay to the Commissioner in addition to the estate duty (if any) a penalty of one thousand dollars, or, at the option of the Commissioner, a penalty equal to the amount of the estate duty (if any) at the rate set out in the applicable Schedule.

14.-(1) A rateable part of the estate duty on an estate, in proportion to the value of any property which does not pass to the executor as such, shall be a first charge on the property in respect of which estate duty is leviable: Provided that the property shall not be so chargeable as against a bonâ fide purchaser thereof for valuable consideration without notice.

(2) If the rateable part of the estate duty in respect of any property is paid by the executor, it shall where occasion requires be repaid to him by the trustees or owners of the property.

(3) A person authorised or required to pay the estate duty in respect of any property shall, for the purpose of paying the estate duty or raising the amount of the estate duty when already paid, have power, whether the property is or is not vested in him, to raise the amount of such estate duty and any interest and expenses properly paid or incurred by him in respect thereof by the sale or mortgage or a terminable charge on that property or any part there- of.

(4) A person having a limited interest in any property who pays the estate duty in respect of that property shall be entitled to the like charge as if the estate duty in respect of that property had been raised by means of a mortgage to him.

(5) Any money arising from the sale of property comprised in a settlement or held upon trust to lay out upon the trusts of a settlement may be expended in paying any estate duty in respect of property com- prised in the settlement and held upon the same

trusts.

15.-(1) In the case of property which does not pass to the executor as such, an amount equal to the proper rateable part of the estate duty may be re- covered by the person, who being authorised required to pay the estate duty in respect of any property has paid such duty, from the person entitled to any sum charged on such property (whether as capital or as an annuity or otherwise) under a dis- position not containing any express provision to the contrary.

(2) Any dispute as to the proportion of estate duty to be borne by any property or person may be deter- mined upon application by way of summons in the Supreme Court, and where the amount claimed does not exceed one thousand dollars such application shall be made to the Supreme Court in its summary jurisdiction.

(3) Any party from whom a rateable part of estate duty can be recovered under this section shall be bound by the accounts and valuations as settled between the person entitled to recover the same and the Commissioner.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 26, 1932.

16. The Governor in Council may remit the pay- Remission ment of any estate duty or may order a refund of the and refund- whole or any portion of any.estate duty which may ing of estate have been paid to the Commissioner, for the remission duty on or refund of which any equitable claim is proved to certain

his satisfaction.

grounds.

ed.

17.-(1) Any person aggrieved by the decision of Appeal to the Commissioner with respect to the amount of estate Supreme duty payable ou an affidavit or account or with

Court on respect

payment of to the repayment of any excess duty or to any claim or giving for additional duty by the Commissioner, and whether security for he is aggrieved on the ground of the value of any duty claim- property or the rate charged or otherwise, may, ou payment of, or giving security for, as hereinafter 57 & 58 Viet. inentioned, the duty claimed by the Commissioner or c. 30, s. 10. such portion of it as is then payable by him, appeal to the Supreme Court within three months from the date of the decision and the amount of the duty shall be determined by the Supreme Court and if the duty is less than that paid to the Commissioner the excess shall be repaid. Where the value as alleged by the Commissioner of the property in respect of which the dispute arises does not exceed $100,000, the appeal under this section shall be to the Supreme Court in its summary jurisdiction.

(2) No appeal shall be allowed from any order, No appeal direction, determination or decision of the Supreme from decision Court under any appeal under this section except with of Supreme the leave of the Supreme Court or of the Full Court. Court

without leave.

(3) The costs of the appeal shall be in the discretion Costs of of the court, and the court, where it appears to the appeals. court just, may order the Commissioner to pay on any Interest excess of duty repaid by him interest at such rate on excess per cent. per annum and for such period as appears repaid. to the court just.

(1) Provided that the Supreme Court if satisfied Payment that it would impose hardship to require the appellant of duty 78 a condition of the appeal to pay the whole or, as before appeal the case may be, any part of the duty claimed by the may be Comunissioner or of such portion of it as is then

dispensed with. payable by him, may allow an appeal to be brought on payment of no duty or of such part only of the duty as to the court seems reasonable and on security to the satisfaction of the court being given for the duty or so much of the duty as is not paid, but in sucu case the court may order interest at such rate per cent, per annum as appears to the court just to he paid on the unpaid duty so far as it becomes payable under the decision of the court.

18.-(1) A schedule under the hand of the Com- Schedule "í missioner of all the property passing on the death of property to a deceased person upon which estate duty has been be annexed paid or is payable on the death, and of all the property to probate. of a deceased person which, being trust property, is exempt from duty on the death shall be annexed to the probate or letters of administration, and any person who, without lawful authority or reasonable excuse, in any way deals with any estate of the deceased or any property held by the deceased in trust, which is not set out in such schedule, shall be iable to a penalty of one thousand dollars, or to a penalty equal to three times the amount of the estate duty at the rate set out in the applicable Schedule to this Ordinance payable upon the estate so dealt with, at the election of the Commissioner. Provided that the disclosure of any trust relating to property in any such schedule shall not constitute notice of the trust as against any purchaser or mortgagee for valuable consideration.

203

204

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 26, 1932.

Penalties for inter- meddling.

(2) Whenever a further affidavit is delivered, the probate or letters of administration in respect of which such affidavit is delivered shall be lodged with the Commissioner who shall insert in the schedule parti- culars of the additional property set out in the said affidavit.

19.--(1) Every person who, being neither the executor appointed by the will of the deceased nor (in the ease of an intestacy) the person entitled in priority to the administration of the estate of the deccased, without lawful authority or excuse or with- out first delivering to the Commissioner accounts of the estate of the deceased as required by section 10 of this Ordinance, takes possession of or in any way adimmisters any part of the estate of a deceased person, or any part of the income of any part of such estate, shall be liable to a penalty of one thousand dollars and shall also be liable to a further penalty equal to three times the amount of the estate duty at the rate set out in the applicable Schedule payable upon the whole estate of the deceased.

(2) Every person who, being the executor appointed by the will of the deceased or (in the case of an intestacy) the person entitled in priority to the ad- ministration of the estate of the deceased, takes possession of or in any way administers any part of the estate of a deceased person or any part of the income of any part of such estate, within six months of the death of the deceased, and fails within the said period of six months to deliver to the Com- missioner accounts of the estate of the deceased as required by section 10 of this Ordinance, shall be liable to a penalty of one thousand dollars, and shail also be liable to a further penalty equal to three times the amount of the estate duty at the rate set out in the applicable Schedule payable upon the whole estate of the deceased,

(3) Every person who, being the executor appointed by the will of the deceased or (in the case of an intestacy) the person entitled in priority to the ad- ministration of the estate of the deceased, takes possession of or in any way administers any part of the estate of a deceased person, or any part income of any part of such estate, after the expiration of six months from the death of the deceased, without first delivering to the Commissioner accounts of the estate of the deceased as required by section 10 of this Ordinance, shall be liable to a penalty of one thousand dollars and shall also be liable to a further penalty equal to three times the amount of estate duty at the rate set out in the applicable Schedule payable on the whole estate of the deceased.

(1) The Commissioner shall have power to allow in writing the use of any specified part of the estate of a deceased person, or of any specified part of the income of any such estate, for the purpose of the burial of the deceased or for the purpose of the main- tenance of the former dependants of the deceased. not withstanding the non-delivery of the accounts required by section 10 of this Ordinance, or for the purpose of preparing such accounts, and such authoris- ed use of the estate or income as the case may be shall not render the person in question liable to any of the penalties provided by this section.

(5) The recovery of any penalty provided in this section shall be without prejudice to the liability of the accountable person to the payment of estate duty on the estate of the deceased; Provided however that the amount of the estate duty and the penalty shall not in any case exceed four times the rate set out in the applicable Schedule,

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 26, 1932. 205

(6) For the purposes of this section no account shall be deemed to have been delivered until the duty which reasonably appears to be payable in respect thereof has been paid, unless the Commissioner shall have allowed paymeut of the estate duty in respect of the said account to be postponed.

person in

20.-(1) Where a deceased person had, at the date Disclosure of his death, any interest, whether as partner, de- of interest positor, or creditor in any shop, bank or other business of deceased undertaking within the Colony, not being a company shop, bank, as defined by the Companies Ordinance, 1911, or a etc. company, association or partnership formed under or Ordinance in pursuance of some other Ordinance or Act, or of a No. 58 of charter of incorporation, or of letters patent, the per- 1911. son having the management of such shop, bank or other business undertaking shall, within one month from the date on which he first received information of the death of such deceased person, notify the Com- missioner of such death and of the extent of the interest of the deceased in the said shop, bank or other business undertaking, and in default of such notification as aforesaid a penalty of five hundred dollars shall be recoverable from the owner or owners of the said shop, bank or other business.

(2) Where the said shop, bank or other business is carried on in a firm name, the said penalty of five hundred dollars shall also be deemed to be due from the firm and may be recovered in an action against the firm in the said firm name.

(3) In any proceedings for the recovery of the penalty prescribed by this section, the onus of proving that he has not rendered himself liable to the penalty shall be upon the person or firm from whom it is sought to recover it.

the

21. At any time or times after the date of the probate or letters of administration, it shall be lawfui for the Commissioner, by notice in writing sent to an executor at his last-known address, to require him to deliver to the Commissioner a statement in writing (which statement in writing shall be supported by Statutory Declaration if the Commissioner shall so require) containing the names and addresses of all persons who were and are beneficially interested in the estate of the deceased, together with respective dates on which such persons respectively became so interested and the extent of their respective interests, and also all such particulars in regard to such persons or any of them as the Commissioner mua, from time to time require, and the executor shall. within two months from the date of the service of such notice at such address, deliver the said statement to the Commissioner and shall verify the same to his satisfaction within the further period of one month, and in default the executor shall upon summary conviction be personally liable to a fine not exceeding one thousand dollars or to imprisonment for any term not exceeding six mouths, unless he can prove to the satisfaction of the magistrate that his default was due to circumstances not under his control.

Executor's

accounts.

22. The Commissioner may in his descretion remit Fower to or reduce any penalty and he may reduce any duty reduce chargeable under this Ordinance, provided that such penalty

and duty.

duty is not reduced below the rate set out in the applicable Schedule.

make rules

23. Subject to the provisions of this Ordinance, the Power to Governor in Council may make such rules, prescribe Governor in such forms and generally do such things as he thinks Council to expedient for regulating the practice under this and prescribe Ordinance. The powers conferred by this section forms, fees shall include a power to prescribe fees and charges in and charges. receipt of affidavits for the Commissioner.

206

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 26, 1932.

Presumption as to shares standing in the name of the deceased.

Appeal

24.-(1) If the registered owner of any share on a share register which is by law required to be kept within the Colony dies, such share shall for the pur- poses of this Ordinance be deemed to be part of the estate of the deceased, unless the legal persona! representative of the deceased proves to the satisfac- tion of the Commissioner that such share did not form part of the estate of the deceased at his death.

(2) An appeal to the Supreme Court as under section 17 of this Ordinance, shall lie

　　　　　　　　　　　from any decision of the Commissioner under sub-section (1) of this section.

Relief in

the ease of certain settlements.

57 & 58 Vict. c. 30, s. 5 (2), 4 & 5 Geo. 5,

c. 10, S. 14.

25.--(1) If estate duty has already been paid in respect of any settled property since the date of the settlement, upon the death of one of the parties to marriage, no estate duty shall be payable on the death of the other party to the marriage unless such person was at the time of his or her death or had been at any time during the continuance of the settle- ment competent to dispose of such property.

(2) For the purposes of this section, the termi settlement means any deed, will, agreement for a settlement, or other instrument, or any number of instruments, whether made before or after or partly before and partly after the commencement of this Ordinance, under or by virtue of which instrument or instruments any property, or any estate or interest in any property, stands for the time being limited to or in trust for any persons by way of succession, and the term settled property means the property comprised in a settlement.

Relief in respect of quick succession where property consists of leasehold property or a business.

4 & 5 Geo 5, c. 10, s. 15.

26. Where the Commissioner is satisfied that estate duty has become payable on any property consisting of leasehold property or a business (not being a business carried on by a company), or any interest in leasehold property or such a business, passing upon the death of any person, and that subsequently within five years estate duty has again become payable on the same property or any part thereof passing on the death of the person to whom the property passed on the first death, the amount of estate duty payable on the second death (if the death occurs on or after the 27th day of February, 1931), in respect of the property so passing shall be reduced as follows.--

Where the second death occurs within one year

of the first death, by fifty per cent; Where the second death occurs within two years of the first death, by forty per cent; Where the second death occurs within three years of the first death, by thirty per cent; Where the second death occurs within four years of the first death, by twenty per cent; Where the second death occurs within five years

of the first death, by ten per cent.

Provided that where the value, on which the duty is payable, of the property on the second death ex- ceeds the value, on which the duty was payable, of the property on the first death, the latter value shall be substituted for the former for the purpose of calculating the amount of duty on which the reduction under this section is to be calculated,

哩

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 26, 1932. 207

27. The amount of estate duty payable on an estate Reduction at the rate applicable thereto under the scale of rates of full

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　amount of of duty shall, where necessary, be reduced so as not to

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　duty where exceed the highest amount of duty which would be the margin payable at the next lower rate, with the addition of above the the amount by which the value of the estate exceeds limit of the value on which the highest amount of duty would be so payable at the lower rate.

value is

small.

4 & 5 Geo. 5, c. 10, s.

13 (1).

interests

28.-(1) In the case of settled property, where the Relief in interest of any person under the settlement fails or the case of determines by reason of his death before it becomes certain an interest in possession, and subsequent limitations which do under the settlement continue to subsist, the property not fall shall not be deemed to pass on his death.

into posses- sion.

57 & 58 Vict.

c. 30, s.

(2) For the purposes of this section, the term settle- 5 (3). ment means any deed, will, agreement for a settlement, or other instrument, or any number of instruments, whether made before or after or partly before and partly after the 27th day of February 1931, under or by virtue of which instrument or instruments any property, or any estate or interest in any property, stands for the time being limited to or in trust for any persons by way of succession, and the terin settled property means the property comprised in a settlement.

29. The table in the Third Schedule may be used, Calculation where applicable, in the calculation of reversionary of reversion- interests.

ary interests. Third Schedule.

Repeal of

30. The Estate Duty Ordinance, 1915, and the Estate Duty Amendment Ordinance, 1931, are re- Ordinances pealed.

No. 16 of

Passed the Legislative Council of Hong Kong, this

25th day of February, 1932.

R. A. C. North, Deputy Clerk of Councils.

1915 and

No. 6 of

1931.

208

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 26, 1932.

FIRST SCHEDULE.

[ss. 3, 4, 10, 12, 13, 18, 19 & 22.]

Where the principal value of the estate.

Estate duty shall be pay- able at the rate

per cent of.

Exceeds

500 and does not exceed

5,000

10,000

25,000

50,000

25,000 50,000 100,000

100,000

2.1

200,000

1234 5 6

200,000

400,000

600,000

800,000

1,000,000

2,000,000

ཌ=ལ

SECOND SCHEDULE.

[ss. 3, 4, 10, 12, 13, 18, 19 &,22.]

Where the principal value of the estate.

Estate duty

shall be payable

at the rate

per cent of.

Exceeds

1,000

10,000

500 and does not exceed 1,000

10,000 100,000

100,000

250,000

500,000

750,000

500,000 750,000 1,000,000

1,000.000

1,500,000 2,500,000

1 2 3 4 5OODD∞

5.50

6.50

7.50

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 26, 1932. 209

THIRD SCHEDULE.

Table for use, where applicable, in the calculation of

Reversionary interests.

Years of

age.

Value. Years of

Value.

age.

€9

Birth

946

809 64

426

953

802

410

....

958

795 66

395

963

787 67

380

964

779

366

963

770

352

960

762

338

956

753

325

951

743

311

945

734

298

939

723

284

932

713

270

924

701

255

916

689

238

908

677

222

900 47

664

206

891 48

650

190

17.

883

635

175

876

621

160

870

606

146

864

592 84

131

859

578. 85

117

856

565

103

853

551 87

850

536

847 57

525

843

512

838

499

833

486

828 61

471

822

457

816

441

210

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 26, 1932.

HONG KONG.

No. 4 OF 1932.

I assent.

W. PEEL,

L.S.

Governor.

Short title.

Additions to Ordinance No. 6 of

1893. s. 2.

26th February, 1932.

An Ordinance to amend the Po Leung Kuk Incorporation

Ordinance, 1893.

[26th February, 1932.]

BE it enacted by the Governor of Hong Kong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:

1. This Ordinance may be cited as the Po Leung Kuk Incorporation Amendment Ordinance, 1932.

2. Section 2 of the Po Leung Kuk Incorporation Ordin- ance, 1893, is numbered as sub-section (1) thereof and the following sub-sections are added thereto :-

(2) The Society shall have power to invest moneys upon mortgage of any lands, hereditaments, buildings, messuages or tenements or upon the mortgages, debentures, stocks, funds, shares or securities of any corporation or company, and also to purchase, acquire and possess vessels and other goods and chattels of what nature and kind soever.

(3) The Society shall have power, with the consent in writing of the Governor, to grant, sell, convey, assign, surrender, exchange, partition, yield up, mortgage, transfer, or otherwise dispose of, or to let or demise for any period exceeding three years, any lands, buildings, messuages, or tenements, which are for the time being vested in or belong- ing to it. In any such transaction the signature of the Governor endorsed on the document or documents by means of which the transaction is effected shall be sufficient evidence that such consent was given.

(4) The Society shall have power to let or demise for any period not exceeding three years, upon such terms as it may deem fit, any lands, buildings, messuages or tenements, which are for the time being vested in or belonging to it.

(5) The Society shall have power to sell, convey, assign, surrender, exchange, partition, yield up, mortgage, demise, reassign, transfer or otherwise dispose of, upon such terms as it may deem fit, any debentures, stocks, funds, shares, securities, vessels, or other goods or chattels, which are for the time being vested in or belonging to it.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 26, 1932.

(6) All deeds and other documents requiring the seal of the Society shall be sealed with its common seal in the presence of two members of the elected committee and shall also be signed by them, and such signing shall be taken as sufficient evidence of the due sealing of such deeds and documents.

3. Sub-section (1) of section 5 of the Po Leung Kuk Substitution Incorporation Ordinance, 1893, is repealed and the following ordinance sub-section is substituted therefor :-

No. 6 of 1893,

s. 5 (1).

Direction.

5.-(1) The Board shall consist of such number of Fermanent members as the Governor shall direct and shall include the Board of Secretary for Chinese Affairs, who shall be ex officio the president, and also the members of the Executive Council and of the Legislative Council representing the Chinese, who shall be cx officio the vice-presidents.

Passed the Legislative Council of Hong Kong, this 25th day of February, 1932.

211

R. A. C. NORTII, Deputy Clerk of Councils.

HONG KONG.

No. 5 OF 1932.

I assent.

W. PEEL,

L. S.

Governor.

26th February, 1932.

An Ordinance to amend the Chinese Temples Ordinance,

1928.

[26th February, 1932.]

BE it enacted by the Governor of Hong Kong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited as the Chinese Temples Short title. Amendment Ordinance, 1932.

212

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 26, 1932.

Substitution

No. 7 of

2. Sub-section (1) of section 7 of the Chinese Temples for Ordinance Ordinance, 1923, as amended by section 17 of the Tung 1928, s. 7 (1). Wah Hospital Ordinance, 1930, is repealed and the follow-

ing sub-section is substituted therefor :-

Ordinance

No. 31 of

1930.

Revenues, 'etc. of all

Chinese Temples to

be under the control of the

Chinese Temples Committee.

7.-(1) Notwithstanding anything contained in the Secretary for Chinese Affairs Incorporation Ordinance, 1928, the revenues, funds, investments and properties of all Chinese temples shall, subject to the provisions of section 8, be under the absolute control of a committee which shall be known as the Chinese Temples Committee and which shall consist of the following persons:-

(a) The Chinese members for the time being of the Executive Council and of the Legislative Council.

(b) A representative of the District Watch Committee. appointed by the Governor, for such period as he may approve, on the nomination of the District Watch Committee.

(d) The Chairman for the time being of the Board of Direction of the Tung Wah Hospital.

(e) The senior member for the time being of the Committee of the Po Leung Kuk.

(f) One of the Directors of the Tung Wah Hospital, appointed annually by the Governor on the nomination of the Directors who are residents of Kowloon or New Kowloon.

(g) The Secretary for Chinese Affairs.

The Secretary for Chinese Affairs shall be the Chairman of the Chinese Temples Committee. Five members shall form a quorum.

Passed the Legislative Council of Hong Kong, this 25th day of February, 1932.

R. A. C. NORTH, Deputy Clerk of Councils.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 26, 1932. 213

APPOINTMENTS, &c.

No. 122.-His Honour Mr. JOHN ROSKRUGE WOOD having returned to the Colony resumed duty as Puisne Judge on the 26th February, 1932.

26th February, 1932.

No. 123.-His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint Colonel STUART BOYD, D.S.O., to be a Member of the Authorized Architects Committee, vice Colonel ROBERT BRUCE SKINNER, O.B.E., resigned.

26th February, 1932.

No. 124. It is hereby notified that during the absence on leave of Mr. ANTONIO LUIZ CERVEIRA de Albuquerque e Castro, Consul General for Portugal in Hong Kong, Mr. CARLOS Augusto da Roza will be Acting Consul General in charge of the Portuguese Consulate.

26th February, 1932.

No. 125.-It is hereby notified that during the absence on leave of Monsieur FRANCISCO BONACHEA Y ROMERO, Consul for Cuba in Hong Kong, Mr. ORLANDO DE LARA will be Acting Consul in charge of the Cuban Consulate.

26th February, 1932.

No. 126.-His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint Mr. No Mur KAI () to act as Assistant Secretary to the Sanitary Board, with effect from 1st March, 1932, until further notice.

26th February, 1932.

No. 127.

NOTICES.

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT.

ORDINANCE No. 39 of 1931 (TOBACCO).

It is hereby notified by direction of His Excellency the Governor and pursuant to sub-section (1) of section 16 of the Tobacco Ordinance, 1931, that the Harbour of Victoria has been appointed a port for the importation and exportation of tobacco.

W. T. SOUTHORN,

Colonial Secretary.

26th February, 1932.

214 THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 26, 1932.

SUPREME COURT.

　　　No. 128. It is hereby notified that at the expiration of three months from the date hereof the OUR STORE, LIMITED, will, unless cause is shewn to the contrary, be struck off the register and the company will be dissolved.

25th February, 1932.

E. P. H. LANG,

Registrar of Companies.

LAND REGISTRY OFFICE.

No. 129.-It is hereby notified for general information that Notification No. 115 published in the Gazette of 19th day of February 1932 is cancelled.

24th February, 1932.

PHILIP JACKS,

Land Officer.

LAND REGISTRY OFFICE.

No. 130.-It is hereby notified for general information that

information that a Memorial of Re-entry by the Crown on New Kowloon Inland Lots Nos. 1651 and 1652 has been registered according to law.

24th February, 1932.

PHILIP JACKS,

Land Officer

No. 131.

ROYAL OBSERVATORY.

Sunrise and Sunset in Hong Kong for March, 1932.

(STANDARD TIME OF THE 120TH MERIDIAN, EAST OF GREENWICH.)

DATE.

SUNRISE.

SUNSET.

DATE.

SUNRISE.

SUNSET.

March

1......

6.45 a.m.

6.44

6.27 p.m. 6.27

March

17.

6.31 a.m.

6.33 p.m.

18.

6.30

6.33

6.43

6.28

19..

6.29

6.34

6.42

6.28

20.

6.27

6.34

5....

6.41

6.28

6.27

6.35

6.40

6.39

6.29 6.29

22.

6.26

6.36

23..

6.25

6.36

6.39

6.38

6.30 6.30

24.

6.24

6.36

25..

6.23

6.36

10.

6.37

6.31

26..

6.22

6.37

11...

6.36

6.31

6.21

6.37

12.

6.35

6.32

28.

6.20

6.37

13.

6.34

14.

6.34

6.32 6.32

29.

6.19

6.37

30......

6.18

15.

6.33

31.

6.17

6.38 ,, 6.38

16..

6.32

6.33

26th February, 1932.

T. F. CLAXTON,

Director.

}

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 26,

1932.

The Crown Lands Resumption Ordinance, 1900 and 1930.

215

　　No. 132 -It is hereby notified, under section 6 of the Crown Lands Resumption. Ordinance, 1980, that the Board of Arbitrators appointed to determine the amount of compensation to be paid in respect of the resumption of Lots Nos. 957,962,965 R.P., 999,1,000,1,028,1,029,1,030,1,031,1,162, 1,164_R.P., 1,165, 2,900, 2,905 R.P. and 3,030, Survey District IV, is constituted as follows :--

Mr. PHILIP JACKS, Justice of the Peace, Chairman.

Mr. HENRY EDWARD GOLDSMITH, J.P., nominated by His Excellency the Governor. Mr. JOHN CAER CLARK, Architect and Civil Engineer, nominated by the Chair-

man on behalf of the owners.

　　It is hereby further notified that the Chairman hereby appoints Thursday, the 10th day of March, 1932, at 2.15 o'clock in the afternoon, at the Sanitary Board Room, Post Office Buildings, Hong Kong, as the time and place for the Board to commence its sittings.

23rd February, 1932.

PHILIP JACKS,

Chairman of the Board of Arbitrators.

憲示第一百三十二號

及百

公斷局俾得秉公决斷茲將所委公斷人開列於左零三十號地段佈告於衆至應補回補償費若干則現經委定公斷人組織之餘與一千一百六十五號二千九百號二千九百零五號之餘及三千一千零三十號一千零三十一號一千一百六十二號一千一百六十四號十五號之餘段九百九十九號一千號一千零二十八號一千零二十九號政府所擬收回第四號丈量約份第九百五十七號九百六十二號九百六啟者茲按照一仟九百三十年則例卽收回政府公地則例第六條規定將

一仟九百年及一千九百卅年收回政府公地則例

人償

工畫

太平紳士

翟仕先生

主席

由督憲指派

|則師及

太平紳士

師及士

高師微先生

奇高

勒微

奇勒先生

由主席代業主指派

五分鐘在清淨總局内堂開始叙會審本主席現定於一仟九百卅二年陽曆三月十號即星期四日下午兩點十

者無論其爲業主或別項人等須於

佈之

之該期

遞前地四

呈將收日

囘下

政對欲午

司於求

轉收補點

交囘置十

公斷人審查此佈之地所有權利之詳情及欲取回補置費若干繕列清楚遞呈布政司轉交公斷局主席翟仕啟

一仟九百卅二年二月廿三日

發於香港臬署

216

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 26, 1932.

OFFICE OF REGISTRAR OF PATENTS.

No. 133.- Notice is hereby given that the following United Kingdom Patent has been registered under the provisions of the United Kingdom Patents Ordinance, 1925:-

No. and date of grant.

Date as of which sealed.

Present owner.

Nature of invention.

Date of registration.

No. 320,425 2nd January,

1930.

17th July,

Marconi's

1928.

25th February, 1932.

Wireless Tele- graph Company Limited, of Marconi House, Strand, London, W.C. 2, a Coin- pany organized under the laws of Great Britain.

Improvements in or re- lating to Aerials for use in Wireless Telegraph and Tele- phony.

25th Feb., 1932.

E. L. AGASSIZ,

Registrar of Patents.

OFFICE OF REGISTRAR OF TRADE MARKS.

　　　　No. 134.-It is hereby notified that the registration of the following trade mark has been renewed under the provisions of the Trade Marks Ordinance, 1909 :-

Number

Mark.

Date of Registration.

Name and Address of Owner.

Period of Renewal.

Class in which renewed.

File No.

No. 88 of 1918.

22nd February, 1918.

Cheung Wan Fe', 241, Queen's Road, Central, Hong Kong.

22nd February, 1946.

25th February, 1932.

365

of 1931.

E. L. AGASSIZ, Registrar of Trade Marks.

OFFICE OF REGISTRAR OF TRADE MARKS.

　　　　No. 135.-It is hereby notified that the registration of the following trade mark has expired and that it will be removed from the Register of Trade Marks on the 27th March, 1932, unless the prescribed fee for renewal of registration is paid before that date:--

Number of Trade Mark.

Name and Address of Proprietor.

Date of Expiration of Registration.

File No.

No. 120 of 1918.

25th February, 1932.

Sanagen Company, I imited, 102, Sheepcote Lane, Battersea, London, S. W. Er gland.

23rd February, 1932.

366

of 1931.

E. L. AGASSIZ, Registrar of Trade Marks.

218

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 1, 1932.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.

No. 136-lis Majesty the KING has not been advised to exercise his power of dsallowance with respect to the following Ordinances:---

Ordinance No. 31 of 1931.- An Ordinance to amend the Suitors' Funds Ordi-

nance, 1896.

Ordinance No. 35 of 19831.--An Ordinance to amend the Full Court Ordinance,

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

2nd March, 1982.

1912.

R. A. C. NORTH,

Deputy Clerk of Councils.

APPOINTMENTS, &c.

No. 137.-lis Excellency the Governor has been pleased to make the following appointment in the Army Service Corps Cadre of the Hong Kong Volunteer Defence Corps, with effect from 17th February, 1932 :--

REGINALD PHILIP PHILLIPS, Esq., to be Lieutenant.

4th March, 1932.

　　　No. 138.- Ilis Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint Mr. THOMAS HENRY KING to act as Inspector General of Police and Chief Officer, Fire Brigade, during the absence on, leave of the Hon. Mr. EDWARD DUDLEY CORSCADEN WOLFE, C.M.G., or until further notice, with effect from the 27th February, 1932.

4th March, 1932.

No. 139. lis Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint Mr. THOMAS HENRY KING, Provisionally and subject to His Majesty's pleasure, temporarily to be a Member of the Legislative Council, during the absence on leave of the Honourable Mr. EDWARD DUDLEY CORSCADEN WOLFE, C.M.G., with effect from the 27th February, 1932.

4th March, 1932.

NOTICES.

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT,

No. 140.- In exercise of the power conferred upon the Registrar of Births and Deaths by sub-section (3) of section 3 of the Births and Deaths Registration Ordinance, 1896, Mr. DoUGLAS JAMES VALENTINE has been appointed by me to be Deputy Registrar of Births and Deaths for the purposes of the said Ordinance, with effect from 1st March, 1932.

A. R. WELLINGTON,

Director of Medical and Sanitary Services, Registrar of Births and Deaths.

3rd March, 1932.

५

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 4, 1932.

219

DISTRICT OFFICE, TAI Po.

　　No. 141.-It is hereby notified for general information that Cancellation of Memo- rial of Re-entry has been approved by order of the Governor in Council as to the follow- ing lots in the Northern District of the New Territories :-

1. D.D. 113 Lots Nos. 791, 884, 1048, 111, Ma On Kong House No. 216;

2. Ma On Kong Houses Nos. 233, 244, 232;

3. D.D. 78 Lots Nos. 767, 791, 795, 848, 874, 877, 896, 905, 907, 923, 942, D.D.

82 Lot No. 65;

4. D.D. 78 Lots Nos. 782, 783, 785, 786, 787, 788, 789 :

5. D.D. 91 Lot No. 2035.

4th March, 1932.

T. MEGARRY,

District Officer, North.

OFFICE OF REGISTRAR OF TRADE MARKS.

　　No. 142. It is hereby notified that the registration of the following trade marks has been renewed under the provisions of the Trade Marks Ordinance, 1909:

Number

Marks.

Date of Registration.

Name and Address of Owner.

Period of Renewal.

Class in which renewed.

File

No.

Nos. 139 and 140 of 1918.

28th February, 1918.

United Kingdom Tobacco Company (1929), Limited, at 74-80, Middlesex Street, London, England.

28th February, 1946.

368 of 1931.

3rd March, 1932.

E. L. AGASSIZ, Registrar of Trade Marks.

OFFICE OF REGISTRAR OF TRADE MARKS.

　　No. 143.-It is hereby notified that the registration of the following trade mark bas expired and that it will be removed from the Register of Trade Marks on the 5th April, 1932, unless the prescribed fee for renewal of registration is paid before that date:--

Number of Trade Mark.

Name and Address of Proprietor.

Date of Expiration of Registration.

File No.

No. 94 of 1918

3rd March, 1952.

Western Clock Company, East Fifth Street, Peru, State of Illinois, United States of America.

28th February, 1932.

367 of 1931.

E. L. AGASSIZ, Registrar of Trade Marks.

220

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 4, 1932.

THE CROWN LANDS RESUMPTION ORDINANCE, 1900,

Survey District 1 Lot No. 5085, R.P.

　　　　No. 144. It is hereby notified, pursuant to section 16 (2) of the Crown Lands Resumption Ordinance, 1900, that an award of $1,022.91 has been made in respect of the resumption of Survey District I Lot No. 5085, R.P. and that the District Officer, South, a Government Officer, is hereby appointed to pay the compensation so awarded, together with interest thereon as prescribed by the said Ordinance, at his office, and during the Government office hours between 11 o'clock in the forenoon of Thursday, the 17th day of March, 1932, and 4 o'clock in the afternoon of Thursday, the 17th day of March. 1932. If no claim be made for the compensation money at the place and within the time appointed the officer appointed as above will cause the money to be paid into the Treasury, and the provisions of section 16 (5) and (6) of the Ordinance as to claim within five years, or transfer, thereafter, to the general revenue of the Colony, as the case may be, will apply to the said money.

4th March, 1932.

HAROLD T. CREASY,

Director of Public Works.

222

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 11, 1932.

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.

No. 145.

Hong Kong.

ORDINANCE No. 21 of 1927 (DOGS).

In exercise of the powers conferred by section 3 of the Dogs Ordinance, 1927, the Governor in Council suspends until further order regulation 21 of the regulations made under the said Ordinance on the 24th day of November, 1927, published in the Gazette of the 25th November, 1927, as Notification No. 694, and amended as appears in Government Notifications No. 377 of 1930 and No. 730 of 1931.

D. W. TRATMAN,

Clerk of Councils.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

4th March, 1932.

NOTE.--Regulation 21, now suspended, is commonly known as the

muzzling order.

No. 146.

Hong Kong.

ORDINANCE No. 10 of 1899 (MERCHANT SHIPPING).

In exercise of the powers conferred by section 42 (1) of the Merchant Shipping Ordinance, 1899, the Governor in Council makes the undermentioned further amendment to the Table, K (A), substituted for Table K (A) in the Schedule to the said Ordinance as appears in Government Notification No. 7 of 1924.

Amendment.

Delete the words "Casualties on the voyage" and substitute therefor the words "Accidents to vessel on the voyage".

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

4th March, 1932.

D. W. TRATMAN,

Clerk of Councils.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 11, 1932. 223

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.

　　　No. 147.-His Majesty the KING has not been advised to exercise his power of disallowance with respect to the following Ordinance :---

Ordinance No. 37 of 1931.-An Ordinance to amend the Public Revenue Pro-

tection Ordinance, 1927.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

8th March. 1932.

R. A. C. NORTH,

Deputy Clerk of Councils.

APPOINTMENTS, &c.

　　　No. 148.-His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint Mr. ROGER EDWARD LINDSELL to act as Assistant Attorney General with effect from 1st March, 1932.

10th March, 1932.

No. 149. His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint Mr. ARTHUR GRENFELL CLARKE to act as an Assistant to the Secretary for Chinese Affairs, with effect from the 27th February, 1932.

7th March, 1932.

No. 150.-With reference to Government Notification No. 113 of the 21st February, 1930, it is hereby notified that His Excellency the Governor has declared Mr. CYRIL CHAMPKIN to be duly elected a Member of the Licensing Board during the absence on leave of Mr. HUGH BLACKWELL LAYARD DOWBIGGIN, O.B.E., with effect from the 30th January, 1932, in accordance with the Rules governing the election of Justices of the Peace to serve on the Board.

7th March, 1932.

224

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 11, 1932.

NOTICES.

No. 151.

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT.

The following notice taken from the London Gazette of the 13th November, 1931, is published for general information.

11th March, 1932.

W. T. SOUTHORN,

Colonial Secretary.

AT THE COURT AT BUCKINGHAM PALACE.

THE 9TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1931.

In pursuance of the powers given under section 29 sub-section 5 of "The Merchant Shipping (Convention) Act, 1914", His Majesty by and with the advice of His Privy Council ordered that the provisions of the Merchant Shipping (Convention) Act, 1914, should be postponed from coming into operation until the 1st day of January, 1933.

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT.

　　　No. 152.-It is notified for general information that the Recreation Grounds Committee consists of the following:-

Recreation Grounds Committe.

The Chairman, The Director of Public Works,

The Colonial Secretary,

The Director of Education,

Representative of the Royal Naval Recreation Club,

Hong Kong Area Sports Board (Army),

Hong Kong Football Association,

Hong Kong Jockey Club,

Hong Kong Football Club,

345

་

11th March, 1932.

Hong Kong Cricket Club, Kowloon Cricket Club,

Hong Kong Hockey Club,

Royal Hong Kong Golf Club,

Hong Kong Polo Club,

Club de Recreio,

Hong Kong Chinese Recreation Club,

Indian Recreation Club,

Y.M.C.A.

W. T. SOUTHORN,

Colonial Secretary.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 11, 1932.

No. 153-Financial Statement for the month of November, 1931.

TREASURY

REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE.

Excess of Assets over Liabilities on 31st October, 1931

Revenue from 1st to 30th November, 1931

Expenditure from 1st to 30th November, 1931

$10,926,581.46

3,182,735.50

$14,109,316.96 2,033,174.36

Balance

$ 12,076,142.60

Assets and Liabilities on the 30th November, 1931.

LIABILITIES.

ASSETS.

Deposits :-

Advances :-

Contractors

Deposits

and

Officers

480,463.81

Suitors Fund

589,167.26

Miscellaneous Deposits

982,788.43

On account of Future Loan... Purchase of three Locomo- tives for Chinese Section, Kowloon-Canton Railway.

Miscellaneous

3,160,484.55

447,468.26

131,862.93

House Service Account

27,518.94

Building Loans

1,053,924.31

Postal Agencies

3,282.91

Imprest Account

41,761.54

Suspense Account

694,283.31

Subsidiary Coins....

1,294,492.17

Exchange Adjustment

562,162.14

Investments :-

Surplus Funds.

1,715,849.70

Trade Loan Reserve

1,039,164.04

Trade Loan Outstanding

1,236,829.76

Praya East Reclamation

145,024.02

Unallocated Stores, (P.W.D.).

499,801.36

Coal Account

323.63

Unallocated Stores, (K.C.R.)

182,992.91

Lorry Haulage Account

16,414.20

Total Liabilities

4,524,178.49

Cash :--

Excess of Assets over Liabi-

Treasurer

Crown Agents

3,489,598.63

35,925.86

lities

12,076,142.60

Joint Colonial Fund On Fixed Deposit

2,833,548.39

459,366.52

TOTAL.........$

9th March, 1932.

16,600,321.09

TOTAL.........$ 16,600,321.09

* Joint Colonial Fund..

£183,000 0s. Od.

EDWIN TAYLOR,

Treasurer.

225

226 THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 11, 1932.

No. 154.

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE REVENUE AND EXPEN

Revenue from

Heads of Revenue.

Estimates.

1931

1st to

Revenue for same

Actual Revenue to

Revenue

for same

30th

November,

1931.

period of preceding

30th November,

period of preceding

year.

1931.

year.

Light Dues..

€9-

648,740

57,459.04

26,659.05

$ C.

301,740.23

597,414.09

Licences and Internal

Revenue not otherwise specified

18,558,075

1,876,563.16

1,391,932.82

19,254 244.39

14,735,166.94

Fees of Court or Office

Payments for specific purposes, and Reim- bursements in Aid...

2,285,102

321,054.55

232,665.59

2,426,523.31 2,010,986.63

Post Office

1,360,000

190,574.66

150,387.67

1,812,802.48 1,211,386.80

Kowloon-Canton Railway .....

948,550

96,564.03

81,918.66 988,128.88 874,853.02

Rent of Government Pro-

perty, Land and Houses...

1,432,420

136,032.28

102,311.10

1,288,649.73 1,255,682.25

Interest

133,000

1,490.46

32,512.69

216,056.34

379,581.07

Miscellaneous Receipts.....

622,872

44,836.35

39,839.17 749,328.09 516,003.30

Total (exclusive of Land

Sales)

Land Sales (Premia on New

Leases)

25,988,759 2,724,574.53 2,058,226.75 27,333,147.31 | 21,285,400.24

1,500,000 458,160.97 598.146.49 2,849.353.38 2,481,119.31

TOTAL................ $ 27,488,759 3,182,735.50 2,656,373.24 30,182,500,69 23,766,519.55

9th March, 1932.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 11, 1932. 227

DITURE FOR THE PERIOD ENDED 30TH NOVEMBER, 1931.

Estimates,

Heads of Expenditure.

1931.

TREASURY.

Expenditure from

} 1st to 30th November,

1931.

Expenditure for same period of preceding

year.

Actual Expenditure

to 30th November,

1931.

Expenditure for same period of preceding

year.

H. E. the Governor

155,890

11.729.71

13,263.36

157,112.44

137,282.80

Cadet Service

566,221

48,621.65

47,097.12

591,819.72

467,635.03

Senior Clerical and Ac-

counting Staff ...........

334,113

25,260.43

29,383.93

318,015.94

291,922.59

Junior Clerical Service

916,050

71.722.04

61,286.60

798,478.09 775,145.33

Colonial Secretary's Office

and Legislature

60,625

4,581.35

6,401.51

65,260.46 €2,621.82

Secretariat

for

Chinese

Affairs

19,629

1.706.76

1,418.14

19,423.90

17,414.11

Treasury

54,635

6,117.84

2,136.46

67,069.39

29,602.59

Audit Department

72,604

5,266.15

5,539.84

75,903.27

62,020.18

District Office, North

24,317

1,728.40

1,673.75

20,285.37

22,160.65

Do., South

12,340

772.14

1,581.01

9,984.91

11,859.83

Communications :-

(a) Post Office

408,405

4,389.36

54,412.85

386,248.52

298,885.23

(b) Do. Wireless

Telegraph Service.

149,961

,12,789.31

11,487.62

133,402.71

118,529.29

Imports and Exports

Office

871,194

21,416.48

79,968.96

864,175.73 801,515.88

Harbour Department

1,164,394

72,384.56

81,806.48

851,573.34

882,044.61

Do.

Air

Service

154,568

876.53

903.23

25,830.24

92,885.24

Royal Observatory

71,012

5,816.05

4,421,52

68,247.02

48,959,99

Fire Brigade...

326,479

17,598.34

79,147.11

282,031.85

254,747.73

Supreme Court.......

173,354

13,377.90

16,381.70

179,087.57

158,927.49

Attorney General........

47,226

3.855.55

3,792.06

46,912.03

41,606.62

Crown Solicitor's Office

50,322

2,956.58

4,115.20

47.257.17

43,569.88

Official Receiver

18,631

1,483.03

2,487.08

19,413.93

21,090.92

Land Office

36,754

1,309.93

3,883.25

39.242.96

33,945.81

Magistracy, Hong Kong...

2,399

231.15

188.65

1,752.35

1,774.99

Do., Kowloon

2,190

116.35

214.92

1,638.16

1,872.57

Police Force

2,710,962

192,429.87

200,138.45

2,573,066.27

2,351,979.16

Prisons Department.

713,369

47,061,85

63,760.71

696,170.85

611,633.01

Medical Department

1,446,585

100,971.03

96,862.65

1,228,689,63

1,060.217.49

Sanitary Department

954,276

61,008.99

66,019.54

772,333.09

790,548,02

Botanical and Forestry

Department

119,587

9,989.74

8,890.16

105,122.90

105,860.42

Education Department

1,739,708

113,036.08

117,508.68

1,560,789.64

1,491,033.82

Public Works Department.

2,038,928

166,670.76

195,460.75

2,130,855.22 1,849,494.48

Do., Recurrent.....

1,536,150

124,035.77

148,227.31

1,181,235.97 1,094,016.07

Do., Extraordinary.

2,500,000

133,959.24

189,371.01

1,722,647.08

1,968,498.42

Kowloon-Canton Railway..

947,547

68,253.87

69,460.30

798,556.78

748,830.68

Defence:

(a) Volunteer

Defence

Corps

103,660

6,093.62

(b) Military

Contribu-

tion

4,784,290

Miscellaneous Services

1,490,955

Charitable Services

142,295

Charge on Account of

Public Debt .....

Pensions

1,638,230 1,228,000

388,128.25 43,043,52 3,251.77

147,809.23 91,323.18

6,363.41

321.821.75 174,682.06 40,752.62

78,543.99

73,612.05

4,544,470.11 3,541,947.56 1,485,991.73

1,613,042.19

168,859.50

106,399.19

1,894,290.79 79,534.82 1,456,247.21 993,938.41

1,588,117.82

TOTAL.....$ 29,787,855 2,033,174.36 2,291,846.57 27,468,037.83 24,666,689.97

EDWIN TAYLOR,

Treasurer.

228

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 11, 1932.

ASSESSOR'S OFFICE.

No. 155.--The following alterations in house numbers are hereby notified.

NEW NUMBERS.

OLD NUMBERS.

LOT

新門牌

舊門牌

NUMBERS.

TIN LOK LANE.

天樂里

From No. 378 Hennessy Road to Wanchai Road.

ODD NUMBERS.

EAST SIDE.

號

J.L. 499

S.A.R.P. & M.L.

283 S.A.R.P.

三號

二號

五號

三號

七號

四號

九號

五號

•

I.L. 499

S.C.R.P.

-號

6 六號

一三號

七號

一五號

八號

11th March, 1932.

REMARKS.

EDWIN TAYLOR,

Treasurer and Assessor of Rates.

SUPREME COURT.

　　　　No. 156. It is hereby notified for general information that, pursuant to section 5 of the Criminal Procedure Ordinance, 1899, His Honour the Chief Justice has ordered that the next Criminal Sessions for the despatch of the business of the Court shall be held on Monday, the 21st day of March, 1932, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.

8th March, 1932.

E. .P. H. LANG,

Registrar.

SUPREME COurt.

　　　　No. 157.-It is hereby notified that at the expiration of three months from the date hereof The ASIA MIRRORS MANUFACTURING COMPANY, LIMITED, will, unless cause is shewn to the contrary, be struck off the register and the company will be dissolved.

10th March, 1932.

E. P. H. LANG,

Registrar of Companies.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 11, 1932. 229

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.

No. 158.-In exercise of the power conferred upon the Registrar of Births and Deaths by sub-section (3) of section 3 of the Births and Deaths Registration Ordinance, 1896, Dr. KENNETH HARRISON UTTLEY has been appointed by me to be Deputy Registrar of Births and Deaths for the purposes of the said Ordinance, with effect from 1st March, 1932.

11th March, 1932.

A. R. WELLINGTON, Director of Medical and Sanitary Services, Registrar of Births and Deaths.

OFFICE OF REGISTRAR Of Patents.

No. 159. Notice is hereby given that the following United Kingdom Patent has been registered under the provisions of the United Kingdom Patents Ordinance, 1925:-

No. and date Date as of which

of grant.

Present owner.

Nature of invention.

sealed.

Date of registration.

No. 335,620 23rd December,

1930.

29th June, 1929.

10th March, 1932.

Alexander George Rotinoff, of Regent House, Kingsway, London, W.C. 2, England.

Improvements relating to Piles and Pile Driving.

10th March,

1932.

E. L. AGASSIZ,

Registrar of Patents.

OFFICE OF REGISTRAR OF TRADE MARKS.

No. 160.-It is hereby notified that the registration of the following trade marks has been renewed under the provisions of the Trade Marks Ordinance, 1909 :-

Number

Marks.

Date of Registration.

Names and Addresses of Owners.

Period of Renewal.

Classes in which renewed.

File Nos.

No. 50 of 1919.

No. 5 of 1919.

5th March, 1918.

Joseph Crosfield and ons (China), Limited, 18, The Bund, Shanghai, China.

5th March, 1946.

405B of 1931.

Do.

Horlick's Malted Milk Co., Ltd.,

9, King's Bench Walk, Temple, London, England.

Do.

404 of 1931.

10th March, 1932.

E. L. AGASSIZ,

Registrar of Trade Marks.

230

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 11, 1932.

THE CROWN LANDS RESUMPTION ORDINANCE, 1900.

No. 161. It is hereby notified, pursuant to section 16 (2) of the Crown Lands Resumption Ordinance, 1900, that awards have been made in respect of the resumption of the undermicntioned lots in Survey District I of the New Territories as follows:-

Lots Nos. 118, 120, 122, 146, 148, 157, 158 and 190...... 980.10

Lot No. 119...

130.70

Lot No. 147...

43.55

Lots Nos. 149, 151 and 206

326.70

Lot No. 150...

43.55

Lots Nos. 155 and 181

500.95

Lot No. 159........

87.10

Lot No. 162..

108.90

Lot No. 163.

87.10

Lots Nos. 164 and 167

500.95

Lot No. 165..............

217.80

Lot No. 168........

239.60

Lot No. 175

21.80

Lot No. 176...

108.90

Lots Nos. 177 and 214

196.00

Lots Nos. 178, 179, 205 and 210

304.95

Lot No. 187......

152.45

Lots Nos. 188, 191 and 195

413.85

Lot No. 196...

413.80

Lot No. 208...

43.55

Lot No. 209...

43.55

Lot No. 215..

108.90

and that the District Officer, South, a Government Officer, is hereby appointed to pay the compensation so awarded together with interest thereon as prescribed by the said Ordinance, at his office, and during Government office hours between 11 o'clock in the forenoon of Thursday, the 17th day of March, 1932, and 4 o'clock in the afternoon of Thursday, the 17th day of March, 1932. If no claim be made for the respective compen- sation money at the place, and within the time appointed the officer appointed as above will cause the monies unclaimed to be paid into the Treasury, and the provisions of section 16 (5) and (6) of the said Ordinance as to claims within five years, or transfer, thereafter, to the general revenue of the Colony, as the case may be, will apply to the said monies.

HAROLD T. CREASY,

Director of Public Works.

11th March, 1932.

232

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 18, 1932.

No. 162.

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.

Hong Kong.

Rules made by the Governor in Council under section 16 of the Gunpowder and Fireworks Ordinance, 1901, Ordinance No. 14 of 1901, on the Tenth day of March, 1932.

RULES WITH REGARD TO THE STORAGE OF FIREWORKS.

1. In these rules, unless the context otherwise requires, premises" does not necessarily mean the whole of a building or block of buildings but means a building or portion of a building, or a shed, used and capable of being used as a self- contained store in accordance with these rules.

2. No person shall store any fireworks in any premises

where--

(a) paints, oils, petrol or other inflammable liquid, tar, pitch, resin, hay, straw, cotton, hemp, rattan shavings, or other combustible fibre or stock are manufactured or kept for sale or storage, or as stock-in-trade; or

(b) the trade or business of a carpenter shop or drug

store is carried on; or

(c) goods of light material of a combustible nature, other than safety matches, joss paper, joss sticks, flags, paper lanterns, paper balloons, decorations or newspapers are kept for sale or storage, or as stock-in-trade; or

(d) goods are stored in respect of which a licence under the Dangerous Goods Ordinance, 1873, is required; or

(e) any dutiable or duty-paid goods are kept for sale

or storage, or as stock-in-trade.

3. No fireworks shall be stored in any shed or single storey building that is not constructed throughout of fire- proof or fire-resisting materials approved by the Inspector General of Police.

4. No fireworks shall be stored otherwise than on the ground floor of a building having more than one floor: such ground floor shall be of fire-proof or fire-resisting materials throughout; and any stairs, staircase, stair-lining, or other communication or passage-ways through such ground floor, whether to other floors, or to portions or premises above or adjoining or alongside the same, shall be of fire-proof or fire- resisting materials throughout.

5. The following further requirements. restrictions and stipulations shall be observed and complied with in respect of any premises used for the storage of fireworks:

(a) exits, fitted with doors opening outward, shall be provided both to the front and rear; and

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 18, 1932. 233

(b) lighting shall be by incandescent electric lamps only. The wiring of all such lamps, if not fixed close to the ceiling or a wall, shall be encased in iron piping so as to fix the lamps in a rigid position and not lower than 7 feet from the floor. All such lamps shall be protected by strong glass shades which shall completely cover the lamp bulb; and

(d) no fireworks shall be exposed outside the premises, nor in any doorway or show window, nor near any open flame or fire, nor exposed to the direct rays of the sun. Glass showcases in which fireworks are kept shall not be placed in the direct rays of the sun; and

(e) no fireworks shall be kept in any fire-proof safe or strong room not specially constructed for fireworks; and

(f) the sign "FIREWORKS", in English block capitals and Chinese characters, not less than 7 inches high and painted in black letters on a red ground, shall be prominently exposed at all all times both inside and outside the premises; there shall also be exposed at all times, in close proximity to the Fireworks' sign, a

a "NO SMOKING" sign in similar letters and characters on a white ground; and

(g) the quantity of fireworks, exclusive of fireworks stored in a magazine as mentioned in regulation 6, shall not exceed 400 lbs. in weight.

6. Any quantity of fireworks in excess of 400 lbs. in weight shall be stored in a magazine, substantially built of brick, stone, iron and/or concrete, detached from any dwelling and set back at a distance of not less than 50 feet from any street, passage or other public place. Such magazines must be kept securely locked. In no circumstances will exposed iron and steel be permitted in the construction of such magazines.

7 The Inspector General of Police may allow modifica- tions of regulations 1 to 6 of these regulations, in his discretion up to the 31st day of December, 1932.

8. The person in charge of any premises where fireworks are now stored, and the person in charge of any premises in which it is intended to store hereafter any fireworks, shall notify the Inspector General of Police, in writing, forthwith, giving the name and address of such person and of the premises concerned.

9. It shall be lawful for any European member of the Police Force or of the Fire Brigade, and for any other person furnished with a certificate of his authorisation by the Inspector General of Police and/or the Chief Officer of the Fire Brigade at any time to enter and inspect any premises in

234

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 18, 1932.

which any fireworks are stored: The person at the time having charge of such premises shall give all reasonable facilities for such entry and inspection.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

10th March, 1932.

No. 163.

D. W. TRATMAN,

Clerk of Councils.

Hong Kong.

ORDINANCE No. 36 of 1931 (LIQUORS).

In exercise of the powers conferred by section 36 of the Liquors Ordinance, 1931, the Governor in Council alters the Second Schedule to the said Ordinance as follows,--

Alteration.

Insert, next after the words "Chinese restaurant licence :- the words.-

"when the premises occupied are situated in the New Territories, other than New Kowloon, and a Chinese liquor shop licence is held in respect of such premises...

In all other cases-

$50

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

14th March. 1932.

D. W. TRATMAN,

Clerk of Councils.

234

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 18, 1932.

which any fireworks are stored: The person at the time having charge of such premises shall give all reasonable facilities for such entry and inspection.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

10th March, 1932.

No. 163.

D. W. TRATMAN,

Clerk of Councils.

Hong Kong.

ORDINANCE No. 36 of 1931 (LIQUORS).

In exercise of the powers conferred by section 36 of the Liquors Ordinance, 1931, the Governor in Council alters the Second Schedule to the said Ordinance as follows,--

Alteration.

Insert, next after the words "Chinese restaurant licence :- the words.-

"when the premises occupied are situated in the New Territories, other than New Kowloon, and a Chinese liquor shop licence is held in respect of such premises...

In all other cases-

$50

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

14th March. 1932.

D. W. TRATMAN,

Clerk of Councils.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 18, 1932. 235

No. 164.

Hong Kong.

ORDINANCE No. 36 of 1931 (LIQUORS).

In exercise of the powers conferred by section 38 of the Liquors Ordinance, 1931, the Governor in Council makes the following appointments,-

Appointments.

(1) The Government officer to exercise all the duties in connexion with the issue of Chinese liquor shop licences and Chinese restaurant licences, when the premises occupied are situated in the Northern District of the New Territories, shall be the District Officer.

(2) The Government officer to exercise all the duties in connexion with the issue of Chinese liquor shop licences and Chinese restaurant licences, when the premises occupied are situated in the Southern District of the New Territories, other than New Kowloon, shall be the Inspector General of Police.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

14th March, 1932.

D. W. TRATMAN,

Clerk of Councils.

No. 165.

Order made by the Governor in Council under section 4 of the Societies Ordinance, 1920, Ordinance No. 8 of 1920, on the 17th day of March, 1932.

The Heung Kong Kiu Sheung Sz Wo Ch'eung Shang Yee Wui (香港僑商四和長生義會) is hereby declared to be an unlawful society.

boron

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

17th March, 1932.

D. W. TRATMAN,

Clerk of Councils.

236

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 18, 1932.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.

No. 166.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL,

No. 3.

Thursday, 25th February, 1932, at 2.30 p.m.

PRESENT:

HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR

(Sir WILLIAM PEEL, K.C.M.G., K.B.E.).

His Excellency the General Officer Commanding the Troops, (Major-General JAMES

WALTER SANDILANDS, C.B., C.M.G., D.S.O.).

The Honourable the Colonial Secretary, (Mr. WILFRID THOMAS SOUTHORN, C.M.G.).

the Attorney General, (Mr. CHALONER GRENVILLE ALABASTER, K.C.,

O.B.E.).

the Secretary for Chinese Affairs, (Mr. EDWIN RICHARD HALLIFAX,

C.M.G., C.B.E.).

the Colonial Treasurer, (Mr. EDWIN TAYLOR).

Mr. HAROLD THOMAS CREASY, C.B.E., (Director of Public Works). Mr. EDWARD DUDLEY CORSCADEN WOLFE, C.M.G., (Inspector General

of Police).

Commander GEORGE FRANCIS HOLE, R.N. (Retired), (Harbour Master). Dr. ARTHUR ROBARTES WELLINGTON, (Director of Medical and Sanitary

Services).

Mr. WILLIAM EDWARD LEONARD SHENTON.

Mr. ROBERT HORMUS KOTEWALL, C.M.G., LL.D.

Mr. José PEDRO BRAGA.

Mr. Ts'o SEEN-WAN, O.B.E., LL.D.

Mr. CHARLES GORDON STEWART MACKIE.

Mr. JOHN JOHNSTONE PATERSON.

Mr. CHAU TSUN-NIN,

Mr. ROLAND ARTHUR CHARLES NORTH, (Deputy Clerk of Councils).

ABSENT:

The Honourable Sir HENRY EDWARD POLLOCK, Kt., K.C.

1. The Council met pursuant to adjournment. His Excellency the Governor

occupied the Chair.

MINUTES.

2. The Minutes of the Meeting held on the 11th February, 1932, were confirmed.

MOTIONS.

3. Industrial and Reformatory Schools Bill.-The Attorney General addressed the Council and moved the First reading of a Bill intituled "An Ordinance to provide for and regulate Industrial and Reformatory Schools."

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

4. Po Leung Kuk Incorporation Amendment Bill.-The Attorney General moved the Second reading of the Bill intituled "An Ordinance to amend the Po Leung Kuk Incorporation Ordinance, 1893.'

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 18, 1932. 237

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

On Council resuming, the Attorney General reported that the Bill had passed through Committee without amendment and moved that it be read a third time.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time and passed.

5. Chinese Temples Amendment Bill.-The Attorney General moved the Second reading of the Bill intituled "An Ordinance to amend the Chinese Temples Ordinance, 1928."

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question--put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

On Council resuming, the Attorney General reported that the Bill had passed through Committee without amendment and moved that it be read a third time.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time and passed.

6. Foreshores and Sea Bed Amendment Bill.-The Attorney General stated that the

Second and Third readings of the Bill would not be taken that day.

7. Estate Duty Bill.-The Attorney General moved that Council go into Committee. to consider the report of the Standing Law Committee and the Estate Duty Bill. Under Standing Order No. 27 section 14 permission was asked to substitute for the Bill as read a second time the Bill recommended by the Standing Law Committee.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

On Council resuming, the Attorney General reported that the Bill had passed through Committee without amendment and moved that it be read a third time.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time and passed.

ADJOURNMENT.

8. The Council then adjourned until Thursday, the 10th day of March, 1932, at

2.30 p.m.

Confirmed this 17th day of March, 1932.

R. A. C. NORTH,

Deputy Clerk of Councils.

W. PEEL,

Governor.

No. 167.-His Excellency the Governor has given his assent, in the name and on behalf of His Majesty the KING, to the following Ordinance passed by the Legislative Council:-

Ordinance No. 6 of 1932.-An Ordinance to Provide for and Regulate Indus-

trial and Reformatory Schools.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 18, 1932. 237

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

On Council resuming, the Attorney General reported that the Bill had passed through Committee without amendment and moved that it be read a third time.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time and passed.

5. Chinese Temples Amendment Bill.-The Attorney General moved the Second reading of the Bill intituled "An Ordinance to amend the Chinese Temples Ordinance, 1928."

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question--put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

On Council resuming, the Attorney General reported that the Bill had passed through Committee without amendment and moved that it be read a third time.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time and passed.

6. Foreshores and Sea Bed Amendment Bill.-The Attorney General stated that the

Second and Third readings of the Bill would not be taken that day.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

On Council resuming, the Attorney General reported that the Bill had passed through Committee without amendment and moved that it be read a third time.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time and passed.

ADJOURNMENT.

8. The Council then adjourned until Thursday, the 10th day of March, 1932, at

2.30 p.m.

Confirmed this 17th day of March, 1932.

R. A. C. NORTH,

Deputy Clerk of Councils.

W. PEEL,

Governor.

No. 167.-His Excellency the Governor has given his assent, in the name and on behalf of His Majesty the KING, to the following Ordinance passed by the Legislative Council:-

Ordinance No. 6 of 1932.-An Ordinance to Provide for and Regulate Indus-

trial and Reformatory Schools.

238

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 18, 1932.

HONG KONG.

No. 6 OF 1932

I assent.

W. PEEL,

L.S.

Governor.

18th March, 1932.

An Ordinance to Provide for and Regulate Industrial and

Reformatory Schools.

[18th March, 1932.]

Short title.

Interpreta- tion.

BE it enacted by the Governor of Hong Kong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited as the Industrial and Reformatory Schools Ordinance, 1932.

2. "Youthful offender" means any person who, in the absence of legal proof to the contrary, is, in the opinion of the court before whom such person is brought or appears, seven years of age or upwards and under the age of sixteen years.

"Order of detention" means an order of detention made in pursuance of this Ordinance.

"Parent", when used in relation to a youthful offender, includes a guardian and any other person legally liable to maintain such youthful offender.

"Expenses", when used in relation to a person detained under an order of detention, includes the expenses of or in connection with the custody, industrial training, education and maintenance of the person.

actual

"Industrial training" means actual employment in agriculture or horticulture or training in some branch of useful industry.

"Manager" includes the superintendent, manager or managers of any reformatory school established by the Government and the director, manager, superintendent or other person having the management or control of any certified industrial school.

"Certified Industrial School" means any school or institution certified by the Governor under this Ordinance.

"Reformatory School" means any school or institution. established by the Government under the provisions and for the purposes of this Ordinance.

ན!

"Visitor" means any person appointed by the Governor under this Ordinance to be a visitor of any reformatory or certified Industrial School.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 18, 1932.

Certified Industrial Schools.

of industrial

3. The Governor in Council may, upon the application Certification of the manager of any school or institution in which indus- schools. trial training is provided, and in which children are fed, clothed and lodged as well as taught, certify by writing under the hand of the Governor that the school or institution is

fit for the reception of youthful offenders to be sent there under this Ordinance, and thenceforth the school or institu- tion shall be deemed a certified industrial school.

may make

4.--(1) The manager of a certified industrial school may Manager make all necessary Rules not repugnant to this Ordinance for rules subject the regulation and management of the institution under his to the charge.

(2) No such Rules shall be enforced until they have been submitted to and approved of by the Governor in Council.

approval of the Governor in Council.

conditions.

5.-(1) A report of the condition and management of Report on every certified industrial school shall be made to the Governor in Council at least once in each year by such person as the Governor appoints.

(2) If after his report the Governor in Council is dis- Withdrawal satisfied with the condition and management of the school of certificate. he may withdraw his certificate, and upon notice in writing

of such withdrawal having been given to the manager there- of the school shall cease to be a certified industrial school from such time as is specified in such notice.

his executors

6.-(1) The manager of any certified industrial school Manager or may, upon giving six months', and the executors and or adminis- administrators of a deceased manager may upon giving one trators may month's, previous notice in writing of his or their intention certificate. so to do, relinquish the certificate given to such school.

(2) At the expiration of six months or one month, as the case may be, from the date of such notice, unless before that time the notice is withdrawn. the certificate shall be deemed to be relinquished.

relinquish

7. The manager of a certified industrial school may Privilege &

liability of decline to receive any youthful offender proposed to be sent managers. to him under this Ordinance, but when he has once received him shall be deemed to have undertaken to educate, clothe, lodge and feed him during the whole period for which he is liable to be detained in the school, or until the withdrawal or relinquishment of the certificate takes effect, or until the contribution by Government towards the custody and main- tenance of the youthful offender detained in the school is dis- continued, whichever first happens.

⚫

withdrawal

certificate.

8.-(1) Whenever the certificate is withdrawn from or Effect of relinquished by the manager of a certified industrial school, or relinquish- no youthful offender shall be received into such school under ment of this Ordinance after the date of the receipt by the manager of the school of the notice of withdrawal, or after the date of the notice of relinquishment, as the case may be.

239

240

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 18, 1932.

Regulations

as to re-

mission of

sentences.

Governor

may

(2) The obligation of the manager to educate, clothe, lodge and feed any youthful offender in the school at the respective dates aforesaid shall, excepting so far as the Governor otherwise directs, be deemed to continue until the withdrawal or relinquishment of the certificate takes effect, or until the contribution by Government towards the custody and maintenance of the youthful offender detained in the school is discontinued, whichever first happens.

(3) When the withdrawal or relinquishment of the certifi- cate of an industrial school takes effect, the children detained therein shall be, by order of the Governor, either discharged or transferred to some other certified industrial school or to a reformatory school.

(4) A notice of the grant of any certificate to an industrial school or of the withdrawal or relinquishment of such certificate shall forthwith be inserted, by order of the Governor, in the Gazette.

9. The Governor in Council may make regulations for the remission of the sentences of persons detained in certified industrial schools.

Government Reformatory Schools.

10.-(1) The Governor in Council may, by order to be published in the Gazette, establish one or more reformatory reformatory schools for the reformation of youthful offenders.

establish

schools.

Any prison

(2) Every such order shall specify the premises in which the reformatory school to which it refers shall be established, and shall state whether the same shall be used for male or female offenders or both.

11. The Governor in Council may declare any existing or future prison or part thereof to be a reformatory school be declared a within the meaning and for the purposes of this Ordinance.

or part thereof may

reformatory

school.

Governor

　　　　12. The Governor may appoint to every reformatory may appoint school a superintendent or manager and such other officers, reformatory either male or female, as may be deemed necessary, and allow schools. to the said officers such remuneration as he thinks proper.

officers to

Governor may make regulations

for re- formatory schools.

13. The Governor in Council may make regulations for the management of every reformatory school so established as aforesaid, for the maintenance of order and discipline of the persons detained therein as well as of the officers thereof and for the remission of the sentences of persons detained there-

in.

Visitors.

Fowers and duties of visitors.

Visitors.

14. The Governor may appoint one or more fit and proper person or persons to be the visitor or visitors of reformatory or certified industrial schools, and may remove every such visitor and appoint another in his stead.

15.-(1) Every person so appointed and every Judge of the Supreme Court, Member of the Executive or Legislative Council or Magistrate may enter at all times any reformatory or certified industrial school, and may make such inquiries or examination therein as to him appears necessary, and also make such reports as are required by the Governor.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 18, 1932.

(2) Any manager who at any time refuses admittance to Penalty for obstructing any such visitor, or to any Judge of the Supreme Court, or visitors and to any Member of the Executive or Legislative Council, or others having to any Magistrate, or offers to him any hindrance or inspection. obstruction, shall be liable on summary conviction to a fine not exceeding fifty dollars.

Youthful Offenders.

the right of

and certified

16. Every reformatory school and every certified indus- Reformatory trial school shall be a lawful place of detention for such schools law- youthful offenders as are ordered to be detained therein, and ful places shall be subject to be inspected and reported on as herein provided.

of detention.

Detention.

17.-(1) When a youthful offender is convicted before Order of any court of an offence punishable, in the case of an adult, by fine or imprisonment the court may, in addition to or in lieu of sentencing him according to law to any other punish- ment, order such offender to be sent to a reformatory or certified industrial school there to be detained for any period not less than two and not longer than five years and not being in any case longer than until such offender attains the age of eighteen years; Provided that the offender shall not in addition be sentenced to imprisonment.

(2) Where such an order has been made in respect of a youthful offender of the age of fourteen years or upwards, and no reformatory or certified industrial school can be found the managers of which are willing to receive him, the Governor may order the offender to be brought before the court which made the order or any court having the like jurisdiction, and that court may make such order or pass such sentence as the court may determine, so however that the order or sentence shall be such as might have been originally made or passed in respect of the offence.

(3) The court may in addition to making an order of detention under the foregoing subsections make an order that the youthful offender be placed under the supervision of a probation officer.

(4) The Court making an order of detention may of its own motion, or on the application of any person, from time to time by order renew, vary or revoke any such order; and may by an order of detention fix a date when such order shall come up before the court for consideration.

(5) An order of detention made in pursuance of this sec- tion may, if the court think fit, be made to take effect either immediately or at a later date specified therein, regard being had to the age or health of the youthful offender.

(6) If-

(a) an order of detention is made but is not to take

effect immediately; or

(b) at the time specified for the order to take effect the youthful offender is unfit to be sent to a reformatory or certified industrial school; or (c) the school to which the youthful offender is to be sent cannot be ascertained until inquiry has been made;

241

242

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 18, 1932.

Religious persuasion

the court may make an order committing him either to custody in any place to which he might be committed on remand or to the custody of a relative or other fit person or institution named by the court and he shall be kept in that custody ac- cordingly until he is sent to a reformatory or certified industrial school in pursuance of the order of detention.

18. In selecting the place of detention to which a youthful offender is to be sent the court shall have regard, so far as practicable, to the religious persuasion of the youthful considered. offender..

of offender to be

Duties and powers of manager.

Discharge

19.-(1) It shall be the duty of the manager of a reformatory or certified industrial school to report to the Governor immediately he considers it would be consistent with the welfare of a youthful offender for him to be discharged from the custody of the school.

(2) The manager of a reformatory or certified industrial. school to which a youthful offender under the age of ten years is sent, may, with the consent of the Governor, board the offender out with any suitable person until he reaches the age of ten years and thereafter for such longer period, with the consent of the Governor, as the manager considers to be advisable in the interests of the offender, subject to the exercise by the manager of such powers as to supervision, recall and otherwise as may be prescribed by rules made by the Governor in Council; and where an offender is so boarded out he shall nevertheless be deemed for the purposes of this Ordinance to be a youthful offender detained in the reforma- tory or certified industrial school, and the provisions of this Ordinance shall apply accordingly, subject to such necessary adaptions as may be made by order of the Governor in Council.

20.--(1) The Governor may at any time discharge a of offender. youthful offender from the custody of any reformatory or certified industrial school, or order such youthful offender to be removed from one school to another or from a school of one class to a school of another class, but so that the period of detention originally prescribed by the order of detention shall not be increased by such removal.

(2) The discharge of a youthful offender under the fore- going sub-section may be on licence and the licence may be in such form and may contain such conditions as the Governor may direct and the Governor may at any time revoke or vary the conditions of a licence.

(3) Where a licence has been revoked the youthful offen- der to whom the licence related shall return to such place as the Governor may direct, and if he fails so to do may be apprehended without warrant and taken to that place.

(4) On the revocation of a licence, any obligation to contribute to the expenses of the youthful offender shall revive and be in force during the period for which the youthful offender is detained.

(5) The discharge of a youthful offender under the pro- visions of this section shall not affect any order placing him under the supervision of a probation officer.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 18, 1932.

Power to apprentice youthful offender.

apprentice

21. (1) The manager of a reformatory or certified Power to industrial school may, if the youthful offender consents there- Offender. to and with the approval of the Governor, bind any youthful offender detained under this Ordinance as an apprentice not- withstanding that his period of detention has not expired.

(2) Any youthful offender who is bound as aforesaid and who absconds from the service of his master shall be liable to be arrested without warrant and brought before a court of competent jurisdiction and shall be liable to imprisonment for any term not exceeding three months and may be ordered by the court to return to the place in which he was detained before his apprenticeship there to complete his period of detention, provided that such youthful offender shall not be detained longer than until he attains the age of eighteen years.

243

Expenses of Certified Industrial Schools.

industrial

22. (1) The Governor in Council may order the pay- Expenses of ment from the Colonial Treasury of such sums of money and certified upon such conditions as he thinks fit towards the alteration, schools. enlargement, rebuilding or equipping of a certified industrial school, or towards the purchase of any land required for the use of an existing certified industrial school, or for the site. of any school intended to be a certified industrial school.

(2) No payment for the alteration, enlargement, equip- ment, establishment or building of a certified industrial school or intended certified industrial school, or for the purchase of land, shall be ordered or made unless previously approved by resolution of the Legislative Council.

Expenses of youthful offenders.

managers.

23. The Governor or any person appointed by him may Power to contract with the manager of any certified industrial school contract with for the reception and maintenance therein of any youthful offender in consideration of such payments as are agreed on.

offenders.

24.-(1) Any court having power to order a youthful Expenses of offender to be sent to a reformatory or certified industrial school shall have power to make orders on the parent of the youthful offender to contribute for the whole or any part of the expenses of the youthful offender during the period of detention such sums as the court may think fit and may of its own motion, or on the application of any person, from time to time revoke or vary such orders or remit wholly or partially any payment ordered to be made under this section.

(2) Any such order may be made on the complaint or application of the manager of the reformatory or certified industrial school to which the youthful offender is ordered to be sent or on the complaint or application of the Inspector General of Police and either at the time when the youthful offender is ordered to be sent to the reformatory or certified industrial school or subsequently, and the sums ordered to be contributed shall be paid to such persons as the court

may name.

244

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 18, 1932.

Punishment

(3) A court having power to make an order for contribu- tion under this section may issue an order requiring the parent to attend and show cause why an order for contribution should not be made, and an order for contribution under this section may be made on a parent who, having been required to attend, has failed to do so, but, save as aforesaid, no such order shall be made without giving the parent or guardian an op- portunity of being heard.

(4) A court making an order for contribution under this section shall have regard to the means of the person on whom such order shall be made.

(5) Any sums ordered to be contributed by a parent under this section may be recovered from him by distress or imprisonment in like manner as if the same were a fine legally imposed on him by the Court.

(6) Where an order for contribution has been made under this section the person on whom such order has been made shall give notice of any change of address to the Inspector General of Police and, if he fails to do so without reasonable excuse, he shall be liable on summary conviction to a fine not exceeding One hundred dollars.

Offences in relation to Reformatory and Certified Industrial Schools.

　　　　25. Any youthful offender detained in a reformatory of refractory or certified industrial school who-

offender.

Escape of offender.

Prosecution of detained

person com- mitting offence.

(a) wilfully neglects or wilfully refuses to conform

to the rules thereof; or

(b) is guilty of wilful insubordination against the

discipline thereof;

shall be liable to be punished in the manner prescribed by the rules of the said reformatory or certified industrial school.

26. Any youthful offender detained in a reformatory or certified industrial school who escapes therefrom may, at any time before the expiration of his period of detention, be apprehended without warrant and brought back to the place. in which he was detained there to complete his period of detention, provided that such youthful offender shall not be detained longer than until he attains the age of eighteen

years.

27. (1) Any youthful offender who during his period of detention in a reformatory or certified industrial school commits any crime or offence against the laws of the Colony shall be liable to be prosecuted before the courts of the Colony on account of such offence.

(2) If found guilty and sentenced to imprisonment on account thereof, he shall, after completing the term of such imprisonment, be taken back to the reformatory or certified industrial school wherein he was detained or such other reformatory or certified industrial school as the Governor may direct there to complete his period of detention, provided that such youthful offender shall not be detained longer than until he attains the age of eighteen years.

Penalties for sa assisting escape.

28. Any person who-

(a) Knowingly assists or induces, directly or indirect- ly, a youthful offender to escape from any reformatory or certified industrial school where- in he is detained; or

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 18, 1932. 245

(b) knowingly harbours, conceals or prevents from returning to such reformatory or certified indus- trial school any youthful offender who has escaped therefrom or knowingly assists in so doing;

shall be liable on summary conviction to a fine not exceeding two hundred and fifty dollars or to imprisonment for any term not exceeding six months.

General

as to

detained.

29.-(1) The order of detention made by a court in Provisions pursuance of which a youthful offender is sent to a reforma- custody of tory or certified industrial school shall be in writing under person the hand of the presiding magistrate and the seal of the court and shall be delivered with the youthful offender to the manager of the reformatory or certified industrial school and shall be sufficient authority for his detention therein, or in any other place to which he is transferred in pursuance of this Ordinance, in accordance with the tenor thereof.

(2) A youthful offender whilst so detained and whilst being conveyed to and from a reformatory or certified indus- trial school shall be deemed to be in legal custody and if he escapes may be apprehended without warrant and taken to the place wherein he was detained or to or from which he was being conveyed.

(3) Every officer of a reformatory or certified industrial school authorised by the manager thereof or by the court to take charge of any youthful offender ordered to be, detained under this Ordinance, for the purpose of conveying him to or from the school or of apprehending and bringing him back to the school in case of his escape or refusal to return, shall for that purpose and while engaged in that duty have all the powers, protection and privileges of a police constable.

30. (1) Every order, authority or direction which by Orders the provisions of this Ordinance may be given by the Governor of the shall be in writing.

(2) A copy under the hand of the Colonial Secretary shall be evidence of any such order, authority or direction purporting to be contained therein until the contrary is shown.

Governor.

31.--(1) The production of the order, warrant of other Presump- document, in pursuance of which a child is directed to be tions. sent to a reformatory or certified industrial school, or com- mitted to the care or custody of a society or institution, with a statement endorsed thereon or annexed thereto purporting to be signed by the manager to the effect that the child named therein was duly received into and is at the date of the signing thereof detained in such school, or by the secretary of such society or institution to the effect that such child was duly taken into the custody or care of such society or institution and is at the date of signing thereof still in their care or custody, or has been otherwise dealt with according to law, shall in all proceedings relating to such child be prima facie evidence of the identity and of the lawful detention or disposal of the child named in such order, warrant or other document.

246

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 18, 1932.

Evidence of

(2) A school to which any youthful offender is ordered to be sent in pursuance of this Ordinance shall, until the contrary be proved, be presumed to be a reformatory or certified industrial school within the meaning of this ordi-

nance.

32. (1) The production of the Gazette containing a certification, notice of the grant or withdrawal of the certificate by the Governor to or from an industrial school, or of the relinquish- ment of such certificate, shall be sufficient evidence of the fact of a certificate having been duly granted to or withdrawn from the school named in the notice or reliquished by the manager thereof.

Service

of notice.

Order not to be invalidated by subse-

quent proof

of age.

Power to

tions.

(2) The grant of a certificate to an industrial school may be proved by the production of the certificate itself or of a copy of the same purporting to be signed by the Colonial Secretary.

(3) A copy of the rules of a reformatory or certified industrial school purporting to be signed by the Clerk of Councils, shall be evidence of such rules in all legal pro- ceedings whatsoever.

33. Any notice required to be given to a manager of a reformatory or certified industrial school may be served on him by being delivered personally to him or by being sent by post or otherwise in a letter addressed to him at the school..

34. Where a person charged with an offence is brought before a court and it appears to the court that he is above the age of seven and under the age of sixteen years an order or judgment of the court shall not be invalidated by any subsequent proof that the age of that person has not been correctly stated or presumed or declared by the court, and the age presumed or declared by the court to be the age of the person so brought before it shall, for the purposes of this Ordinance, be deemed to be the true age of that person; and where it appears to the court that the person so brought before it is of the age of sixteen years or upwards, that person shall for the purposes of this Ordinance be deemed not to be a youthful offender.

35. The Governor in Council may by order make regula- make regulations for carrying this Ordinance into effect, and in particular for prescribing the forms to be used for the purpose of legal proceedings thereunder or otherwise.

Saving.

Repeal of Ordinance

No. 11 of 1901,

Commence-

ment.

36. Save in so far as other provision is expressly made in this Ordinance, nothing in this Ordinance shall be deemed to affect any other law relating to children or young persons.

37. The Reformatory Schools Ordinance, 1901, is repealed.

38. This Ordinance shall come into force on such date as may be fixed by proclamation of the Governor.

Passed the Legislative Council of Hong Kong, this 17th day of March, 1932.

R. A. C. NORTH, Deputy Clerk of Councils.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 18, 1932.

247

No. 168.

Hong Kong.

Resolution made and passed by the Legislative Council on the 17th day of March, 1932, under section 39 of the Liquors Ordinance, 1931, Ordinance No. 36 of 1931.

RESOLVED under section 39 of the Liquors Ordinance, 1931, that the Resolution of the 22nd day of October, 1931, assessing the duty to be paid on spirituous liquors other than intoxicating liquors be rescinded and that duty be assessed and paid on such spirituous liquors in accordance with the following table :-

TABLE.

Per gallon.

On perfumed spirits and toilet preparations other than spirituous liquors classified by the Superintendent as Medicated Spirits

...$10.00

On Medicated Spirits classified by the Super-

intendent as such

(a) containing more than 10% by weight

of pure alcohol but less than 21%...$ 2.50 (b) containing 21% by weight of pure

alcohol but less than 38%

.$ 5.00

alcohol but less than 63%

...$ 7.50

weight of pure alcohol ...

...$10.09

(d) containing not less than 63% by

Provided that the dollars and decimals thereof stated m the Table shall be conventional dollars reckoned as the equivalent of one shilling and eightpence sterling; and consequently to arrive at the actual amount payable in Hong Kong currency the conventional dollar stated in the Table shall be multiplied by 20 and divided by a figure settled by the Colonial Treasurer from time to time representing the average opening selling rates for the previous month of the Hong Kong and Shanghai Banking Corporation for demand drafts on London and until so settled the figure shall be 17.24.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

17th March, 1932.

R. A. C. NORTH, Deputy Clerk of Councils.

248

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 18, 1932.

APPOINTMENTS, &c.

No. 169. His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint Mr. THOMAS MAYNARD HAZLERIGG, M.C., to act as Crown Solicitor during the absence on leave of Mr. HAROLD KENNARD HOLMES, C.B.E., with effect from the 12th March, 1932.

15th March, 1932.

No. 170.-His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint Dr. DOUGLAS JAMES VALENTINE to act as Deputy Director of Medical and Sanitary Services during the absence on leave of Dr. WILLIAM BROWNLOW ASHE MOORE, with effect from 15th March, 1932.

15th March, 1932.

No. 171.-His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint, under the provisions of section 10 of the Medical Registration Ordinance, 1884, Ordinance No. 1 of 1884, Mr. MAURICE MURRAY WATSON to be a Member of the Medical Board, vice Mr. GEORGE GWINNETT NOBLE TINSON, resigned, with effect from the 5th March, 1932.

18th March, 1932.

No. 172. It is hereby notified that during the absence on leave of Senhor WALDEMAR DE ARAUJO, Vice Consul for Brazil in Hong Kong, Mr. FAUSTINO ANTONIO XAVIER will act as Honorary Vice-Consul in charge of the Brazilian Consulate.

18th March, 1932.

NOTICES.

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEpartment.

No. 173. It is hereby notified that the undermentioned street will, in future, be known by the name indicated against it :-

DESCRIPTION.

PROPOSED NAME.

CHINESE VERSION.

Road commences from Austin Road, dividing K.I.L. 360 and runs due North, termi- nating at Min Street between K.I.Ls. 1696 and 1697

18th March, 1932.

Kwun Chung Street. 官涌街

W. T. SOUTHORN,

Colonial Secretary.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 18, 1932.

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT.

No. 174. The following is published for general information.

18th March, 1932.

HONG KONG.

No. 45.

W. T. SOUTHORN,

Colonial Secretary.

DOWNING STREET,

11th February, 1932.

249

Sir,

I have the honour to inform you that, after very careful consideration, I have decided to assimilate the system of recruitment for the Cadet Services of Malaya and Hong Kong to that in force for the Colonial Service generally. An announcement this effect, of which I enclose a copy,* appeared in the press on January 26th.

2. As a consequence of this decision, which was taken after consultation with the Civil Service Commission and the Colonial Service Appointments Board, and with the concurrence of both bodies, candidates for the Cadet Services in the above mentioned Colonies will in future be selected on the recommendation of the Colonial Service Appointments Board instead of, as hitherto, according to the results of the competitive examination held by the Civil Service Commission for the Home and Indian Civil Services. The position of Ceylon is special and will be separately considered in con- sultation with the Governor. In the meantime the postponement of a decision in regard to that Island will have no immediate practical effect since the recruitment of Europeans for the Civil Service is at present suspended.

3. I realise that there may be some who will regret this decision as marking a break with a long and honourable tradition. I sympathise with that regret, and I would hasten to assure you that my decision was not based on any failure to appreciate the valuable services which have been rendered in the past, and are being rendered today, by men who have entered the Cadet Services through the competitive examination. Many of them, I am aware, have achieved distinction not only in the Eastern Colonies but in other parts of the Colonial Empire, to whose general development members of the Cadet Services have materially contributed.

4. At the same time it is essential to take account of the great changes which are so rapidly taking place in the Colonial Empire as a whole. It is necessary also to remember that the whole problem of recruitment at home has of recent years been considerably modified, on the one hand by economic forces arising out of the war, and on the other by the development of fresh alternative careers now open to the class of man which the Colonial Service desires to attract. In deciding to discontinue the com- petitive examination, I have been looking not at the past but to the future.

5. At a time when the Colonial Empire consisted of scattered units, separated from each other and from this country by distances which the modern methods of communication had not yet bridged, and when the administration of many of these units was still in the pioneering stage, it was not unnatural that recruitment for the older Administrations of

Governor

SIR WILLIAM PEEI, K.C.M.G., K.B.E.,

etc.,

* Not printed.

250

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 18, 1932.

Ceylon, Malaya and Hong Kong should be linked to that of the Home and, especially, the Indian Civil Services with which they had most in common. As a natural corollary to the rapid development of the Colonial Empire as a whole in recent years, corresponding changes and developments have taken place in the importance, character, and require- ments of the general Colonial Service. In consequence the Services of the Eastern Colonies have now to be considered in relation to that general Service, and their affinity with it, rather than with the Indian and Home Services, is daily becoming closer.

6. Whatever may have been the case in the past, the qualifications demanded in candidates for administrative posts in the Colonial Service do not now differ in any essential feature in whatever part of the Colonial Empire they may be required to serve. In recruiting men of the same type for the same kind of work and in the same market, it is clear that the best interests of all the Administrations concerned lie in presenting a single united appeal to the type of candidates they wish to attract. The prestige of a Colonial Service, entered by one uniform channel and presenting opportunities world wide in their scope, must eventually be far greater than that of a number of relatively small Services with no co-ordinated method of recruitment; and the Colonial Empire as a whole has become of such importance, that no step which will enhance the prestige and efficiency of the Service which administers it can safely be neglected.

　　　　7. There were therefore the strongest grounds for adopting a single channel of appointment to posts of the same type in the Colonial Empire. It remained to consider what this channel should be, and at what stage the change should be introduced. I found that the overwhelming weight of experience and argument was in favour of the selection system. For various reasons, which I need not elaborate here, the. adoption of the examination system would have been impracticable for the Colonial Service as a whole, however satisfactory it may have been in meeting the relatively small requirements. of the Cadet Services. Moreover, the Committee of the Colonial Office Conference of 1930, which examined the question of the unification of the Colonial Service, explicitly deprecated the extension of the examination system beyond the areas in which it was then in force. On the other hand, the testimony of the Warren Fisher Committee to the success of the selection system and the fact that, as a result of that Committee's report, the selection system has been placed on a settled and permanent basis--and has been protected against suspicion on the score of partiality or unfairness, if any such suspicion there were, by the institution of the Colonial Service Appointments Board-led almost inevitably to the conclusion that, if a single method of entry were adopted, that method should be the selection system.

　　　　8. While the obvious advantage of this system lies in its peculiar adaptability for securing men endowed with those necessary qualities of character and temperament which are not readily amenable to the test of a written examination, it should not supposed that the introduction of the system need involve any departure from the high standards of intellectual ability and academic distinction which are admittedly character- istic of the services recruited in past years by the competitive examination. Under the selection system a judicious scrutiny of the academic records and attainments of the candidate enables a close assessment to be made of his intellectual qualifications; and the educational records of recent applicants show that the Services already recruited by the selection system are now attracting young men of real ability who, from this point of view apart from any other, are fully able to stand comparison with those obtainable through the examination. With the added prestige which the Colonial Service will gain from presenting a single appeal to candidates. I am confident that there is every expecta- tion that the standard already reached will be maintained and even raised.

9. On the other hand, the pressure of financial considerations tends nowadays greatly to enhance the attractiveness of any profession or service which offers a career as soon as possible after the conclusion of a University course and which does not impose any additional hazard such as a severe ad hoc examination, involving delay and, in some cases, additional expense. In this respect there is a marked difference between post- war and pre-war conditions. In view of this and of the remarkable increase in the prestige and popularity of the main Colonial Service, which does not impose any academic test apart from those provided by the ordinary University curriculum, there are strong grounds for supposing that, were the Eastern Colonies to retain the examination, they would, as time went on, find their field of choice seriously restricted as compared with that at the disposal of the rest of the Service.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 18, 1982. 251

　　10. It will be seen therefore that under the conditions of today, the adoption of a common method of entry for the whole Service is likely to prove generally advantageous, not only to the Colonial Service as a whole, but to each of its component elements. It is further clear that the two main arguments used in the past for the retention of the competitive examination, i.e. (i) that the selection system was difficult to defend against charges of partiality and (2) that it did not produce a sufficiently high standard of intellectual ability, can no longer be substantiated. On the other hand the selection system has been proved to possess distinct advantages both in widening the field of choice and in enabling weight to be given more easily to qualifications which are of great importance in the candidates to be selected. The results of the change can, of course, only be judged from experience, but I feel that there is every reason to look upon the future with confidence.

　　11. Assuming then that the change was to be made, there were convincing argu- ments for making it immediately. In the ordinary way I should have wished to give as long notice as possible of such a decision but it was brought to my notice that the temporary reduction of other openings for young men, owing to the existing financial depression, would enable the selection of candidates for the Colonial Service in 1932 to be carried out under peculiarly favourable conditions, and that the initial difficulties which must inevitably attend any radical change of system would thus be reduced to a minimum. On the other hand, should the change be postponed, it was quite possible that an exceptionally favourable opportunity for establishing the position of the Colonial Service as a first class career might have been missed. I did not feel justified in taking so serious a risk and accordingly felt it necessary to treat the matter as one of urgency and to announce the change in time for it to be introduced in connection with the selection of candidates in 1932.

　　12. As this despatch will, no doubt, be of interest to officials and to members of the public in the territories immediately affected by the decision, I have to request that it may be published locally in such a manner as may commend itself to you.

I have the honour to be,

Sir,

Your most obedient,

humble servant,

(Sgd.) P. CUNLIFFE-LISTER.

242

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 18, 1932.

ROYAL OBSERVATORY.

DATE.

　　　　No. 175-Extract of Meteorological Observations made at the Royal Observatory, Hong Kong, during the month of February, 1932.

BAROMETER

AT M.S.L.

TEMPERATURE.

HUMIDITY,

Max.

Mean. Min.

Rel.

Abs.

CLOUDINESS.

SUNSHINE.

WIND.

RAIN.

Mean

Dir.

Vel.

Miles

February

ins.

p. e.

ins.

p. c.

hrs.

ins.

Points.

p.h.

30.04

70.3 66.0

69.4 64.9

61.6

0.47

E by S

8.6

63.7

.49

1.7

E by S

16.6

.03

66.7

64.1

62.2

5.8

29.7

4..

29.98

62.1 69.3

56.1 85

•45

100

0.940

ENE

14.1

5..

30.14

57.9

54.9

52.4

.32

100

0.010

N by E

10.6

6..

.18

58.4

56.2

53.1

·34

3.9

...

ENE

20.3

7..

.05

58.8

57.0 55.7

•40

100

0.015

E by N

26.4

8..

.01

62.5 59.2

54.8

100

0.715

14.5

9..

55.7

49.9

46.7

.27

0.2

0.070

N by W

6.7

.21

10..

54.3

49.1

45.1

.22

0.7

N by W

5.3

.25

57.8

54.0 47.9

.29

9.7

E by N

15.8

.22

[ 2

62.3

59.3

55.6 75

-38

5.9

17.8

13..

66.1

62.5 60.4

·44

2.1

15.9

14,

.15

63.1 61.7

59.8 82

•45

0.6

0.020

E by N

14.2

15..

.20 66.4

60.6 56.6

.38

5.7

0.010

6.9

16..

.23

60.1

59.0 58.0

.34

0.9

ENE

15.3

17..

.27 59.6 57-4

55.1

.35

2.5

E by N

21.7

18..

.30

56.2

54.5

52.4

.31

7.8

19..

.27 60.0

56.4

53.2

-33

3.6

E by N

10.7

20..

.20

63.0

58.6

55.9

.37

3.1

II.2

21..

.06

66.9

61.2 57.5

4.3

13.1

22..

.00

74.9

65.5 59.8 81

.51

5.5

E by S

5.7

23,

.08 62.3

60.1 58.8 79

·41

2.7

0.005

E by N

28.7

24..

.12

59.3

55.0

46.8 $4

.36

100

0.150

ENE

16.3

25..

.27

52.4

49.4 44.3 56

.20

0.005

N by E

9.8

26..

.25 53.2

50.7 46.7

.24

100

0.125

NE by N

11.0

27..

.29

47.9 45-7

43.7

.25

0.470

N by E

9.3

28..

.34

57.0 50.5

44.4

.20

8.7

N by E

9.6

29.....

.34 60.9 53.0 46.6

.19

10.7

NE by N

6.9

Mean,

17 60.9 57.

53.6

0.36

79.7

2.535

ENE

13.8

MEANS AND EXTREMES FOR FEBRUARY:-

Maximum,. Normals,

30.30

Minimum,

68.6 63.6 59.9 30.13 63.0 58.9 55.4 78 30.00 56.4 53.6 50.5

0.21

0.49 98 0.40 76

241.7 95.4

7.945

17.0

1.785

E by N

13.9

22.3

0.000

10.8

　　　　　The rainfall for the month of February at the Botanical Gardens was 2ins. 75 on 11 days, at the Matilda Hospital, Mount Kellett, it was 2 ins. 49 on 9 days, at Fanling, 2ins. 96 on 7 days, and at the Police Station, Taipo, 3ins. OS on 10 days.

The lowest reading of the barometer (M.S.L.) was 29ins. 918 at 15h.50m. on the 8th.

　　　　　The maximum gust velocity of the wind, as recorded by the Dines-Baxendell anemograph, was at the rate of 50 miles per hour at 8h. 19m. on the 3rd.

12th March, 1932.

T. F. CLAXTON,

Director.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 18, 1932.

SUPREME COURT.

253

No. 176. The offices of the Supreme Court will be open daily from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. during the Easter vacation, except on public and general holidays, when the offices will be entirely closed. The Easter vacation begins on the 25th day of March, 1932, and terminates on the 31st day of March, 1932, (both days inclusive).

16th March, 1932.

E. P. H. LANG,

Registrar.

SUPREME COURT.

　　　No. 177.-It is hereby notified that at the expiration of three months from the date hereof The INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT ELROADMILL COMPANY, LIMITED will, unless cause is shewn to the contrary, be struck off the register and the company will be dis- solved.

18th March, 1932.

E. P. H. LANG,

Registrar of Companies.

SUPREME COURT.

No. 178. It is hereby notified that the name of The KowLOON TONG AND NEW TERRITORIES DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, LIMITED, has been struck off the Register.

18th March, 1932.

E. P. H. LANG,

Registrar of Companies

LAND REGISTRY OFFICE.

　　　No. 179.-It is hereby notified for general information that a Memorial of Re-entry by the Crown on Inland Lot No. 1295 has been registered according to law.

18th March, 1932.

PHILIP JACKS,

Land Officer

254

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 18, 1932.

OFFICE OF REGISTRAR OF TRADE MARKS.

　　　No. 180.-It is hereby notified that the registration of the following trade marks has expired and that they will be removed from the Register of Trade Marks on the 19th April, 1932, unless the prescribed fees for renewal of registration are paid before that date:-

Number of Trade Marks.

No. 22 I, III, V, VI, VII, X, XI, XII, XIII, XIV, XV, XVII, XVIII, XX, XXI, XXII, XXIV, XXVI, XXVII, XXIX, XXXI, XXXII, XXXIII, XXXIV, XXXV, XXXVII, XXXIX, XI., XLI, XLIV and XLV of 1890.

Name and Address of Proprietor.

Date of Expiration of Registration.

File No.

Garrels Borner & Company, 23, Foochow Road, Shanghai.

15th March, 1932.

407 of 1931.

17th March, 1932.

E. L. AGASSIZ,

Registrar of Trade Marks

་

256

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 24, 1932.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.

No. 181.-His Majesty the KING has not been advised to exercise his power of disallowance with respect to the following Ordinance :-

Ordinance No. 31 of 1931.--An Ordinance to apply a sum not exceeding Twenty-six million six hundred and forty-one thousand seven hundred and eighty-seven Dollars to the Public Service for the year 1932.

R. A. C. NORTH,

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

24th March, 1932.

No. 182.

NOTICES.

Deputy Clerk of Councils.

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT.

The Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, 1903, Ordinance No. 1 of 1903, section 78.

The following conditions in respect of licences for the sale, in places outside a public market, of articles of food for man usually sold or exposed for sale in a public market, have been added by the Sanitary Board to those set forth in Government Notification No. 626 of the 25th September, 1903, and are published for general information :--

12A. No person shall spit in any premises specially licensed under Section 78 for the sale of food usually sold in a market, except into spittoons provided for the purpose.

12B. The licensee shall cause to be continuously dis- played, in a conspicuous position on every floor of his licensed premises, a notice or notices of a size and form approved by the Board, and in a language prescribed by the Board, requiring all persons present on the premises not to spit on the floor; provided that the Board may, in its dis- cretion, exempt in writing any premises from the above requirement as to display of notice, and revoke in writing any such exemption.

12C. The licensee shall cause any phlegm, spittle or saliva found on the floor of his premises to be promptly swept up and removed; and in the event of his providing one or more spittoons, shall cause a sufficient quantity of a disinfectant fluid to be kept continuously in such spittoons while in use; and shall thoroughly cleanse them daily at the close of business.

W. T. SOL THORN,

24th March, 1932.

Colonial Secretary.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 24, 1932. 257

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT.

To the Owner of Ma Tau Wei Lot No. 19.

　　No. 183.-Take notice that Ma Tan Wei Lot No. 19 is required for a public purpose and will be resumed on the expiration of one month from the date hereof and that thereupon such compensation will be paid as may be awarded in the manner provided by the Crown Lands Resumption Ordinance, 1900, as amended by the Crown Lands Resumption Amendment Ordinance, 1930, and further take notice that you are hereby called upon to nominate a member to serve on the Board of Arbitrators to determine the amount of compensation to be paid in respect of such resumption, and that in the event of your failing to nominate a member to serve on the Board within one week after the date of the expiration of this notice then the Chairman of the Board may nominate a member to serve on your behalf.

24th March, 1932.

W. T. SOUTHORN,

Colonial Secretary.

布政司蕭

選定一人爲其訂議此布主尙未有人選定則公斷局可代其千如此通告期滿一星期內該地業舉一人會同公斷局議定應補置若修正者辦理又該地業主須自行選千九百三十年政府收回公地則例千九百年收回公地則例即其經一月內將其收回至如何補置則按一現因舉辦公益須由今日起限一個通告事照得馬頭圍第十九號地

個段

右通告馬頭圍第十九號地段

業新

業主

一千九百三十二年三月二十四日

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT.

To the Owner of Ma Tau Wei Lots Nos 35. and 40.

No.184.-Takë notice that Ma Tau Wei Lots Nos. 35 and 40 are required for a public purpose and will be resumed on the expiration of one month from the date hereof and that thereupon such compensation will be paid as may be awarded in the manner provided by the Crown Lands Resumption Ordinance, 1900, as amended by the Crown Lands Resumption. Amendment Ordinance, 1930, and further take notice that you are hereby called upon to nominate a member to serve on the Board of Arbitra- tors to determine the amount of compensation, to be paid in respect of such resumption and that in the event of your failing to nominate a member to serve on the Board within -one week after the date of the expiration of this notice then the Chairman of the Board may nominate a member to serve on your behalf.

。

24th March, 1932.

W. T. SOUTHORN,

Columial Secretary.

258

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE; MARCH 24, 1952.

布政司蕭

此布

今日起限一個月内將其收回至如

第四十號地段現因舉辦公益須由

通告事照得馬頭圍第三十五號發

何補置則按一千九百年收同公地

業主須自行選舉一人會同公斷局

收回公地則例修正,辦理交該地

則例即其經一千九百三十年政府

議定應補置若干如此通告期滿一

星期內該地業主尙未有人選定則

公斷局可代其選定一人爲其訂議

第四十號地段業主

右通告馬頭圍第三十五號及

一千九百卅二年三月二十四日

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT.

To the Owrter of Ma Tau Wei Lot No 89.

　　　　No 185. Take notice that Ma Tau Wel Lot No. 89 is required for a public purpose and will be resumed on the expiration of one month from the date hereof and that thereupon such compensation will be paid as may be awarded in the manner pro- vided by the Crown Lands Resumption Ordinance, 1900, as amended by the Crown Lands Résumption Amendment Ordinance; 1930, and further take noticd that you are hereby called upon to nominate a member to serve on the Board of Arbitrators to deter- mine the amount of compensation to be paid in respect of such resumption, and that in the event of your failing to nominate a member to serve on the Board within one week after the date of the expiration of this notice then the Chairman of the Board may nomi- nate a member to serve on your behalf.

24th March, 1932.

W. T. SOUTHORN,

Colonial Secretary.

布政司

業主尙未有人選定則公斷局可代若干如此通告期滿一星期內該地選舉一人會同公斷局議定應補置例修正者辦理又該地業主須自行一千九百三十年政府收回公地則一千九百年收囘公地則例卽其經個月内將其收回至如何補置則按段現因舉辦公益須由今H起限通告事照得馬頭圍第八十九號地

其選定一人爲其訂議此布

右通告馬頭圍第八十九號地

業主

一千九百世二年三月二十四H

}

爲

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 24,1932. 259

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT

To the Owner of Ma Tan Wei Lot No. 27.

No.186.- Take notice that Ma Tan Wei Lot No. 27 is required for a public purpose and will be resumed on the expiration of one month from the date hereof and that thereupon such compensation will be paid as may be awarded in the manner pro- vided by the Crown lands Resumption Ordinance, 1900, as amended by the Crown Lands Resumption Amendment Ordinance, 1930, and further take notice that you are hereby called upon to nominate a member to serve on the Board of Arbitrators to deter- mine the amount of compensation to be paid in respect of such resumption, and that in the event of your failing to nominate a member to serve on the Board within one week after the date of the expiration of this notice then the Chairman of the Board may nomi- nate a member to serve on your behalf.

W. T. SoUTHORN,

Colonial Secretary.

24th March, 1932.

布政司蕭

若干如此通告期滿一星期內該地選舉一人會同公斷局議定應補置例修正者辦理又該地業主須自行一千九百三十年政府收回公地則一千九百年收回公地則例卽其經個月內將其收回至如何補置則按段現因舉辦公益須由今日起限一通告事照得馬頭圍第二十七號地

其選定一人爲其訂議此佈業主尙未有人選定則公斷局可代

與業主

右通告馬頭圍第二十七號地

一千九百卅二年三月二十四H

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT.

To the Owner of Ma Tau Wei Lot No. 56.

No.187.-Take notice that Ma Tau Wei Lot No. 56 is required for a public purpose and will be resumed on the expiration of one month, from the date hereof and that thereupon such compensation will be paid as may be awarded in the manner provided by the Crown Lands Resumption Ordinance, 1900, as amended by the Crown. Lands Resumption Amendment Ordinance, 1930, and further take notice that you are hereby called upon to nominate a member to serve on the Board of Arbitrators to deter- mine the amount of compensation to be paid in respect of such resumption and that in the event of your failing to nominate a member to serve on the Board within one week after the date of the expiration of this notice then the Chairman of the Board may nomi- ntae a member to serve on your behalf.

24th March, 1932.

W. T. SOUTHorn,

Colonial Secretary.

260

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 24,1932.

布政司蕭

通告事照得馬頭圍第五十六號地

段現因舉辦公益須由今日起限一

個月內將其收回至如何補置則按

一千九百年收回公地則例即其經

一千九百卅年政府收回公地則例

修正者辦理又該地業主須自行選

舉一人會同公斷局議定應補置若

干如此通告期滿一星期内該地業

主尙未有人選定則公斷局可代其

選定一人爲其訂議此佈

段業主

右通告馬頭圍第五十六號地

一千九百卅二年三月二十四日

北

篇

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEpartment.

To the Owner of Ma Tau Wei Lot No. 90 Section A.

No.188.-Take notice that Ma Tau Wei Lot No. 90 Section A is required for a public purpose and will be resumed on the expiration of one month from the date hereof and that thereupon such compensation will be paid as may be awarded in the manner provided by the Crown Lands Resumption Ordinance, 1900, as amended by the Crown Lands Resumption Amendment Ordinance, 1930, and further take notice that you are hereby called upon to nominate a member to serve on the Board of Arbitrators to determine the amount of compensation to be paid in respect of such resumption and that in the event of your failing to nominate a member to serve on the Board within one week after the date of the expiration of this notice then the Chairman of the Board may nominate a member to serve on your behalf.

24th March, 1932.

W. T. SOUTHORN,

Colonial Secretary.

段通

起

布政司蕭

一千九百卅二年三月二十四日

假分段A業主右通告馬頭圍第九十三號地• 局可代其選定一人爲其訂議此佈内該地業主尙未有人選定則公斷應補置若干如此通告期滿一星期須自行選舉一人會同公斷局議定公地則例修正者辦理又該地業主即其經一千九百三十年政府收回置則按一千九百年收回公地則例起限一個月內將其收回至如何補段分與A現因舉辦公益須由今日

通告事照得馬頭圍第九十三號地

爲

{

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE,MARCH ́24, 1932.

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT.

To the Owner of Ma Tau Wei Lots Nos. 12 and 13.

261

No.189.--Take notice that Ma Tau Wei Lots Nos. 12 and 13 are required for a public purpose and will be resumed on the expiration of one month from the date hereof and that thereupon such compensation will be paid as may be awarded in the manner pro- vided by the Crown Lands Resumption Ordinance, 1900, as amended by the Crown Lands Resumption Amendment Ordinance, 1930, and further take notice that you are hereby called upon to nominate a member to serve on the Board of Arbitrators to deter- mine the amount of compensation to be paid in respect of such resumption, and that in the event of your failing to nominate a member to serve on the Board within one week after the date of the expiration of this notice then the Chairman of the Board may nomi- nate a member to serve on your behalf.

W. T. SOUTHORN,

Colonial Secretary.

24th March, 1932.

布政司蕭

右通告馬頭圍第十二號及第局可代」選定一人爲其訂議此佈内該地業主尚未有人選定則公斷應補置若干如此通告期滿一星期湏自行選舉一人會同公斷局議定公地則例修正者辦理又該地業主例卽其經一千九百卅年政府收回補置則按一千九百年收回公地則日起限一個月內將其收回至如何十三號地段現因舉辦公益須由今通告事照得馬頭圍第十二號及第

十三號地段業主

一千九百卅二年三月二十四日

爲

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT.

To the Owner of Ma Tau Wei Lot No.63.

No.190.-Take notice that Ma Tau Wei Lot No. 63,.is required for a public purpose and will be resumed on the expiration of one month from the date hereof and that thereupon such compensation will be paid as may be awarded in the manner provided by the Crown Lands Resumption Ordinance, 1900, as amended by the Crown Lands Resumption Amendment Ordinance, 1930, and further take notice that you are hereby called upon to nominate a member to serve on the Board of Arbitrators to determine the amount of compensation to be paid in respect of such resumption, and that in the event of your failing to nominate a member to serve on the Board within one week after the date of the expiration of this notice then the Chairman of the Board may nominate a member to serve on your behalf.

W. T. SOUTHORN,

24th March, 1932.

Colonial Secretary.

262

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 24, 1932.

個

布政司蕭段現因舉辦公益湏由今H起限一通告事照得馬頭圍第六十三號地

一千九百卅年政府收回公地則例

一千九百年收回公地則所卽其經個月内將其收回至如何補置則按

修正者辦理又該地業主須自行選

舉一人會同公斷局議定應補置若

千如此通告期滿一星期內該地業

主尙未有人選定則公斷局可代其

選定一人爲其訂此布

段業主

右通告馬頭圍第六十三號地

一千九百卅二年三月二十四日

篇

蝦

W. T. SOUTHORN,

Colonial Secretary.

COLONIAL SECRETARY's DEPARTMENT.

To the Owner of Ma Tau Wei Lot No. 54.

No. 191.- Take notice that Ma Tau Wei Lot No. 54 is required for a public pur- pose and will be resumed on the expiration of one month from the date hereof and that thereupon such compensation will be paid as may be awarded in the manner provided by the Crown Lands Resumption Ordinance, 1900, as amended by the Crown Lands Re- sumption Amendment Ordinance, 1930, and further take notice that you are hereby called upon to nominate a member to serve on the Board of Arbitrators to determine the amount of compensation to be paid in respect of such resumption and that in the event of your failing to nominate a member to serve on the Board within one week after the date of the expiration of this notice then the Chairman of the Board may nominate a member to serve on your behalf.

24th March, 1932.

布政司蕭

其選定一人爲其訂議此布業主尚未有人選定則公斷局可代若干如此通告期滿一星期内該地選舉一人會同公斷局議定應補置例修正者辦理又該地業主湏自行一千九百三十年政府收回公地則一千九百年收回公地則例卽其經個月內將其收回至如何補置則按段現因舉辦公益湏由今日起限一通告事照得馬頭圍第五十四號地

右通告馬頭圍第五十四號地

與業主

一千九百三十二年三月二十四日

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 24,1932.

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT.

To the Owner of Ma Tau Wei Lot No.55.

263

　　No. 192.-Take notice that Ma Tau Wei Lot No. 55 is required for a public pur- pose and will be resumed on the expiration of one month from the date hereof and that thereupon such compensation will be paid as may be awarded in the manner provided by the Crown Lands Resumption Ordinance, 1900, as am nded by the Crown Lands Resumption Amendment Ordinance, 1930, and further take notice that you are hereby called upon to nominate a member to serve on the Board of Arbitrators to determine the amount of compensation to be paid in respect of such resumption and that in the event of your failing to nominate a member to serve on the Board within one week after the date of the expiration of this notice then the Chairman of the Board may nominate a member to serve on your behalf.

W. T. SoUTHORN,

Colonial Secretary.

24th March, 1932.

布政司蕭

其選定「人爲其訂議此布業主尚未有人選定則公斷局可代若干如此通告期滿一星期內該地選舉一人會同公斷局議定應補置例修正者辦理又該地業主須自行一千九百三十年政府收回公地則一千九百年收间公地則例卽其經個月內將其收回至如何補置則按巴現因舉辦公益湏由今日起限一通告事照得馬頭圍第五十五號地

段業主

右通告馬頭圍第五十五號地

一千九百三十二年三月二十四日

No. 193. It is hereby notified

for the information

TREASURY.

Owners and Occupiers of tenements that, under the provisions of the Rating Ordinance No. 6 of 1901, Rates for the Second Quarter, 1932, are payable in advance on or before the 30th April, 1932.

If any person shall fail to pay such Rates on or before the 31st May, 1932, proceedings will be taken in the Supreme Court for their recovery without further

notice.

No refund of Rates in respect of vacant tenements will be granted unless such Rates have been paid during and within the month of April, 1932, nor unless application is made for such refund within fifteen days from the expiration of the Quarter.

　　　In order to ensure correct service in future, Owners and Occupiers of tenements are requested to kindly fill in particulars of their permanent addresses on the space provided for this purpose on the reverse side of the Notices for the Second Quarter, 1932.

。

2th March 1932.

EDWIN TAYLOR,

Colonial Treasurer.

264

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MARCH 24, 1932.

ROYAL OBSERVATORY.

No. 194

Sunrise and Sunset in Hong Kong for April, 1932.

(STANDARD TIME OF THE 120TH MERIDIAN, EAST OF GREENWICH.)

DATE.

SUNRISE.

SUNSET.

DATE.

SUNRISE,

SUNSET.

April

1....

6.16 a.m.

6.38 p.m.

April

16..

6.02 a m.

6.44 p.m.

6.15

6.38

17..

6.02

6.44* ""

3..

6.14

6.39

18.

6.01

6.45

4..

6.13

6.39

19.

6.00

6.45

5..

6.13

6.40

20...

6.00

6.46

་་

6...

6.12

6.41

21..

5.59

6.46

6.11

6.41

22.

5.58

6.46

8...

6.10

6.41

23..

5.57

6.47

9..

6.09

6.41

24.

5.57

6.47

10.

6.08

6.42

5.56

6.47

11.

6.07

6.42

26..

5.55

6.48

12.

6.06

6.42

27.

5.54

6.48

13.

6.05

6.43

28.

5.53

6.48

","

14.

6.04

6.43

29.

5.52

6.49

15......

6.03

6.43

30...

5.52

6.49

24th March, 1932.

T. F. CLAXTON, Director.

266

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 1, 1932.

APPOINTMENTS, &c.

　　　No. 195.-His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint Mr. CHARLES WILLIAM JEFFRIES to act as Director, Royal Observatory, until further notice, with effect from the 26th March, 1932.

31st March, 1932.

　　　No. 196.-His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint Mr. BENJAMIN DAVIES EVANS to act as Chief Assistant to the Director, Royal Observatory, until further notice, with effect from the 26th March, 1932.

31st March, 1932.

　　　No. 197.-His Excellency the Governor has been pleased, under the provisions of Statute 4 of the Second Schedule of the University Ordinance, 1911, Ordinance No. 10 of 1911, to nominate Mr. Lo MAN-KAM as a member of the Court of the University of Hong Kong for a period of three years, with effect from 24th March, 1932.

31st March, 193?.

　　　No. 198. His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint Mr. Lo MAN-KAM, to be a member of the Sanitary Board for a term of three years, with effect from 25th March, 1932.

1st April, 1932.

　　　No. 199.-His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint Captain PHILIP SPENCER CANNON, M.A., Army Educational Corps, to be a Member of the Board of Education for a period of two years, with effect from 17th March, 1932, vice Captain ERNEST BETTOM DEAKIN, D.S.O., M.C., Army Educational Corps.

1st April, 1932.

NOTICES.

TREASURY.

Liquor and Tobacco Duties.

　　　No. 200.-In accordance with the Resolutions passed by the Legislative Council on the 26th day of February, 1931, I hereby give notice that the figure representing the average opening selling rates for the month of March, 1932, of the Hong Kong and Shanghai Banking Corporation for demand drafts on London is settled at 16.10.

31st March, 1932.

EDWIN TAYLOR,

Colonial Treasurer,

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 1, 1932.

ASSESSOR'S OFFICE.

No. 201.--The following alterations in house numbers are hereby notified.

NEW NUMBERS.

OLD NUMBERS.

LOT

新門牌

舊門牌

NUMBERS.

BUTE STREET.

弼街

REMARKS.

From Tong Mi Road to Nathan Road.

NORTH SIDE. (From West to East).

ODD NUMBERS.

Here is Tong Mi Road.

Then open space.

1 to 17 一至一七號

In reserve.

Here is Canton Road.

19 *

一九號

一七號

K.I.L. 1466

R.P.

二一號

一五號

二三號

一三號

二五號

一號

K.J.L.1467

S.A.

二七號

九號

二九號

七號

Here is Reclamation Street.

三一號

號 K.I.L. 1617

R.P.

三三號

二號

三五號

三號

S.B.

30th March, 1932.

Here is Shanghai Street.

Then space reserved for Government..

Then Nathan Road.

267

EDWIN TAYLOR, Treasurer and Assessor of Rates.

268

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 1, 1932.

LAND REGISTRY OFFICE.

　　　No. 202.-It is hereby notified for general information that a Memorial of Re-entry by the Crown on Kowloon Inland Lot No. 571 has been registered according to law.

24th March, 1932.

PHILIP JACKS,

Land Officer

OFFICE OF REGISTRAR OF TRADE MARKS.

　　　No. 203. It is hereby notified that the registration of the following trade marks has been renewed under the provisions of the Trade Marks Ordinance, 1909:-

Number

Marks.

Date of Registration.

Name and Address of Owner.

Period of Renewal.

Class in which renewed.

File No.

Nos. 241, 24IV, 24XI, 24XIII,

29th March, 1890.

24XVI, 24XIX, 24XX of 1890.

I. G. Farbenindustrie, Aktiengesellschaft, Frankfurt on Main, Germany.

29th March,

1946.

406 of 1931.

31st March, 1932.

E. L. AGASSIZ, Registrar of Trade Marks.

OFFICE OF REGISTRAR OF TRADE MARKS.

No. 204. It is hereby notified that the registration of the following trade marks has been renewed under the provisions of the Trade Marks Ordinance, 1909 :-

Number of Marks.

Date of Registration.

Names and Addresses of Owners.

Period of Renewal.

Classes in which renewed.

File Nos.

No. 49 of 1919.

5th March,

1918.

No. 98 of 1918.

28th March, of 1918.

31st March, 1932.

Joseph Crosfield and Sons, Limited, Bank Quay, Warrington,|

Lancashire, England.

A. S. Watson & Company, Limited, Alexandra Buildings, Hong Kong.

5th March, 1946.

405A of 1931.

28th March, 1946.

408 of 1931.

E. L. AGASSIZ, Registrar of Trade Marks.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 1, 1932.

OFFICE OF REGISTRAR OF TRADE MARKS.

269

　　　　No. 205.--It is hereby notified that the registration of the following trade marks has expired and that they will be removed from the Register of Trade Marks on the 2nd May, 1932, unless the prescribed fees for renewal of registration are paid before that date:-

Number of Trade Marks.

No. 48 of 1919.

No. 95 of 1918.

31st March, 1932.

Names and Addresses of Proprietors.

Date of Expiration of Registration.

File

Nos.

Joseph Crosfield and Sons, Limited, of Bank Quay, Warrington, Lancashire, England.

Dodwell & Company, Limited, of Queen's Buildings, Victoria, in the Colony of Hong Kong.

5th March, 1932.

405A of 1931.

20th March, 1932.

409 of 1931.

E. L. AGASSIZ, Registrar of Trade Marks.

272

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 8, 1932.

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.

No. 206.

It is hereby notified that His Excellency the Governor in Council has given directions for the rescission of the Order of the 17th December, 1931, published in the Gazette of the 18th December, 1931, as Government Notification No. 798, declaring Amoy to be a place at which an infectious or contagious disease, namely, small-pox, prevailed, and the same is hereby rescinded.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

5th April, 1932.

No. 207.

D. W. TRATMAN,

Clerk of Councils.

Hong Kong.

ORDINANCE No. 5 of 1914. (CREMATION).

In exercise of the powers conferred by section 5 of the Cremation Ordinance, 1914, the Governor in Council makes the undermentioned amendments of the Regulations set forth on pages 685 to 691 of the Regulations of Hong Kong, 1844- 1925:-

(1) In Regulation 1.

Delete the words "Head of the Sanitary Department"

and substitute therefor the words "Secretary or Assistant Secretary of the Sanitary Board".

(2) In Regulations 6, 7, 8, 8A, 9, 10, 11, 12 and 14 and

in Form No. 4 in the Schedule to the Regulations.

Delete the words "Head of the Sanitary Department"

and substitute therefor the words "Director of Medical and Sanitary Services"

(3) In the third and fourth lines of Regulation 6.

Delete the words "Sanitary Department" and substitute therefor the words "Medical Depart - ment".

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

5th April, 1932.

D. W. TRATMAN,

Clerk of Councils.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 8, 1932.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.

No. 208.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL,

No. 4.

Thursday, 17th March, 1932, at 2.30 p.m.

273

PRESENT:

HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR (Sir WILLIAM PEEL, K.C.M.G., K.B.E.).

His Excellency the General Officer Commanding the Troops, (Major-General JAMES

WALTER SANDILANDS, C.B., C.M.G., D.S.O.).

The Honourable the Colonial Secretary, (Mr. WILFRID THOMAS SOUTHORN, C.M.G.).

the Attorney General, (Mr. CHALONER GRENVILLE ALABASTER, K.C.,

O.B.E.).

the Secretary for Chinese Affairs, (Mr. EDWIN RICHARD HALLIFAX,

C.M.G., C.B.E.).

the Colonial Treasurer, (Mr. EDWIN TAYLOR).

Mr. HAROLD THOMAS CREASY, C.B.E., (Director of Public Works). Commander GEORGE FRANCIS HOLE, R.N. (Retired), (Harbour Master).

Dr. ARTHUR ROBARTES WELLINGTON, (Director of Medical and Sanitary

Services).

Mr. THOMAS HENRY KING, (Acting Inspector General of Police).

Sir HENRY EDWARD POLLOCK, Kt., K.C.

Mr. WILLIAM EDWARD LEONARD SHENTON.

Mr. ROBERT HORMUS KOTEWALL, C.M.G., LL.D.

Mr. José PEDRO BRAGA.

Mr. Ts'o SEEN-WAN, O.B.E., LL.D.

Mr. CHARLES GORDON STEWART MACKIE.

Mr. JOHN JOHNSTONE PATERSON.

Mr. CHAU TSUN-NIN.

Mr. ROLAND ARTHUR CHARLES NORTH, (Deputy Clerk of Councils).

1. The Council met pursuant to adjournment. His Excellency the Governor

occupied the Chair.

MINUTES.

2. The Minutes of the Meeting held on the 25th February, 1932, were confirmed.

274

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 8, 1932.

OATH.

3. The Hon. Mr. THOMAS HENRY KING, (Acting Inspector General of Police), took

the Oath of Allegiance and his seat as a Member of the Council.

PAPERS.

4. The following papers were laid on the table:-

Notification under section 6A (2) (a) of the New Territories Regulation Ordin- ance, 1910, Ordinance No. 34 of 1910, respecting the Tai O Cemetery, dated 28th December, 1931.

Notification under section 6A (2) (b) of the New Territories Regulation Ordin- ance, 1910, Ordinance No. 34 of 1910, No person to bury or deposit any human remains in or upon any part of Tai O outside the Tai O Cemetery, dated 28th December, 1931.

Order made by the Governor in Council under section 12 of the Rope Com- pany's Tramway Ordinance, 1901, Ordinance No. 21 of 1901, on 4th January, 1932.

Declaration under the Merchant Shipping Ordinance, 1899, Ordinance No. 10

of 1899, Table L, Quarantine Regulations, dated 8th January, 1932. Notification under section 4 of the Births and Deaths Registration Ordinance,

1896, Ordinance No. 7 of 1896, dated 8th January, 1932.

Regulation made by the Governor in Council under sections 3 (1) and 4 (1) of the Tobacco Ordinance, 1931, Ordinance No. 39 of 1931, on 11th January, 1932.

Regulations made by the Governor in Council under section 88 of the Liquors

Ordinance, 1931, Ordinance No. 36 of 1931, on 12th January, 1932.

The Air Navigation Directions (Hong Kong), 1932, (No. 1).

Regulation made by the Governor in Council under section 3 of the Importation and Exportation Ordinance, 1915, Ordinance No. 32 of 1915, on 19th January, 1932.

Declaration under the Merchant Shipping Ordinance, 1899, Ordinance No. 10 of 1899, Table L, Quarantine Regulations, dated 22nd January, 1932. Regulations made by the Governor in Council under section 3 of the Vehicles and Traffic Regulation Ordinance, 1912, Ordinance No. 40 of 1912, on 12th January, 1932.

Declaration under the Merchant Shipping Ordinance, 1899, Ordinance No. 10 of 1899, Table L, Quarantine Regulations, dated 27th January, 1932. Order made by the Governor in Council under Regulation No. 25 of the Emer-

gency Regulations, on 28th January, 1932.

Sessional Papers, 1932:-

No. 1.-Jurors List for 1932.

REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE.

5. The Colonial Secretary laid on the table the Report of the Finance Committee

(No. 2), dated the 25th February, 1932, and moved its adoption.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 8, 1932.

275

MOTIONS.

6. The Colonial Secretary addressed Council and asked that the motion regarding

the Kai Tack aerodrome might be postponed.

Consent was given and the motion was accordingly postponed.

7. The Colonial Treasurer moved the following resolution:-

Resolved under section 39 of the Liquors Ordinance, 1931, that the Resolu- tion of the 22nd day of October, 1931, assessing the duty to be paid on spirituous liquors other than intoxicating liquors be rescinded and that duty be assessed and paid on such spirituous liquors in accordance with the following table :-

TABLE.

per gallon.

...

On perfumed spirits and toilet preparations other than spirituous liquors classified by the Superintendent as Medicated Spirits... On Medicated Spirits classified by the Superintendent

as such :--

(a) containing more than 10% by weight of

pure alcohol but less than 21%

$10.00

...$ 2.50

(b) containing 21% by weight of pure alcohol

but less than 38%

.$ 5.00

(e) containing 38% by weight of pure alcohol

...

$ 7.50

...$ 10.00

but less than 63% (d) containing not less than 63% by weight of

pure alcohol

Provided that the dollars and decimals thereof stated in the Table shall be conventional dollars reckoned as the equivalent of one shilling and eightpence sterling; and consequently to arrive at the actual amount payable in Hong Kong currency the conventional dollar stated in the Table shall be multiplied by 20 and divided by a figure settled by the Colonial Treasurer from time to time representing the average opening selling rates for the previous month of the Hong Kong and Shanghai Banking Corporation for demand drafts on London and until so settled the figure shall be 17.24.

The Colonial Secretary seconded. Question-put and agreed to.

8. Opium Bill.-The Attorney General addressed the Council and moved the First reading of a Bill intituled "An Ordinance to amend and consolidate the law relating to opium."

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

276

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 8, 1932.

9. Industrial and Reformatory Schools Bill.-The Attorney General moved the Second reading of the Bill intituled "An Ordinance to provide for and regulate Industrial and Reformatory Schools."

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

On Council resuming, the Attorney General reported that the Bill had passed through Committee without amendment and moved that it be read a third time.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time and passed.

ADJOURNMENT.

10. The Council then adjourned until Thursday, the 7th day of April, 1932, at

2.30 p.m.

Confirmed this 7th day of April, 1932.

R. A. C. NORTH,

Deputy Clerk of Councils.

W. PEEL,

Governor.

No. 209. His Excellency the Governor has given his assent, in the name and on behalf of His Majesty the KING, to the following Ordinance passed by the Legislative Council:

Ordinance No. 7 of 1932.-An Ordinance to amend and consolidate the law

relating to opium.

276

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 8, 1932.

9. Industrial and Reformatory Schools Bill.-The Attorney General moved the Second reading of the Bill intituled "An Ordinance to provide for and regulate Industrial and Reformatory Schools."

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

On Council resuming, the Attorney General reported that the Bill had passed through Committee without amendment and moved that it be read a third time.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time and passed.

ADJOURNMENT.

10. The Council then adjourned until Thursday, the 7th day of April, 1932, at

2.30 p.m.

Confirmed this 7th day of April, 1932.

R. A. C. NORTH,

Deputy Clerk of Councils.

W. PEEL,

Governor.

No. 209. His Excellency the Governor has given his assent, in the name and on behalf of His Majesty the KING, to the following Ordinance passed by the Legislative Council:

Ordinance No. 7 of 1932.-An Ordinance to amend and consolidate the law

relating to opium.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 8, 1932.

277

HONG KONG.

No. 7 OF 1932.

I assent.

W. PEEL,

L.S.

Governor.

8th April, 1932.

An Ordinance to amend and consolidate the law relating to

opium.

[8th April, 1932.]

BE it enacted by the Governor of Hong Kong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:

PART I.

PRELIMINARY.

1. This Ordinance may be cited as the Opium Ordinance, Short title. 1932.

2.-(1) In this Ordinance,

Interpreta- tion.

(a) "Divan keeper" means the occupier or person having Divan the use temporarily of any opium divan, or any person keeper. having or appearing to have the care or management of such place, and also any person who acts in any manner assisting in conducting the business of any such place or keeping watch in or about the same.

tion,

(b) "To export" means to carry or otherwise despatch Exporta- out of the Colony or to cause to be carried or despatched out of the Colony and includes the conveyance of opium out of the Colony by transit mail or any other mail and the carriage out of the Colony of opium which was carried into the Colony by water or by air and which is carried out of the Colony on the same ship or aircraft on which it was carried into the Colony with or without any landing or tran- shipment.

(c) "Implement" means any vessel, utensil, instrument, Implement. or other thing which has been used, or which is probably intended to be used, for containing opium, or for preparing or aiding in preparing any opium, or for smoking opium.

(d) "To import" means to carry or otherwise despatch Importation. into the Colony or to cause to be carried or otherwise des- patched into the Colony and includes the conveyance of opium into the Colony by transit mail or any other mail and the carriage by water or by air into the Colony of opium which is intended to be carried out of the Colony on the same ship or aircraft on which it was carried into the Colony with or without any landing or transhipment.

278

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 8, 1932.

Opium.

Opium divan.

Opium dross.

Fossession.

Person.

Prepared opium.

Preparing opium.

Raw opium.

Ship.

Superin- tendent.

Wharf.

"Opium" includes raw opium, prepared opium, and opium dross, and every substance in which raw opium, prepared opium or opium dross forms an ingredient.

(f) "Opium divan" means any place opened, kept, or

used--

(i) for the sale of prepared opium to be smoked in such place; or

(ii) for the smoking of prepared opium where a fee or its equivalent is charged for such smoking or where any benefit or advantage whatever, direct or indirect, is derived by the keeper of such place in consequence of the smoking of prepared opium in such place.

(g) "Opium dross" means the residuum produced by smoking prepared opium.

(h) Any opium, implement, or other thing shall, for the purposes of this Ordinance, be deemed to be in the possession of any person if he has such opium, implement, or thing in possession, custody or control, by himself or by any other

person.

(i) "Person," except so far as relates to the imposition of the penalty of imprisonment, includes a body corporate and a firm.

() "Prepared opium" includes every preparation of opium, and every substance in which opium forms an in- gredient which preparation or substance is used or intended to be used for smoking, or for use as a substitute for smoking opium.

(k) "Preparing opium" includes-

every act in the process or intended process of con- verting opium, or any substance or solution in which opium. forms an ingredient, into prepared opium, and

(ii) the subjecting of opium, or of any substance or solution in which opium forms an ingredient, to any degree of artificial heat, for any purpose whatsoever.

(1) "Raw opium" means any kind of opium not prepared for smoking, chewing, swallowing or injecting and includes the leaves or wrappings in which raw opium has been wrapped, but does not include opium dross.

(m) "Ship" includes every description of vessel used in navigation or for the carriage or storage of goods, and in- cludes all aircraft.

(n) "Superintendent' means the Superintendent of Im- ports and Exports.

(o) "Wharf" includes every place used as a landing place and every warehouse or place adjoining a landing place or used in connexion therewith.

(2) "Corresponding law" in this Ordinance means any law stated in a certificate purporting to be issued by or on behalf of the government of any place outside the Colony to be a law providing for the control and regulation in that place of the manufacture, sale, use, export and import of opium in accordance with the provisions of the International Opium Convention signed at Geneva in 1925, and any state- ment in any such certificate as to the effect of the law men- tioned in the certificate, or any statement in any such certificate that any facts constitute an offence against that

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 8, 1932.

law, shall be conclusive. Any such certificate shall be admitted in evidence upon production by or on behalf of the Superintendent in any proceeding.

3.-(1) It shall be lawful for the Governor in Council Regulations. to make regulations for any of the following purposes :-

(a) to determine the prices at which prepared opium may be sold to the public;

(b) to regulate the management of places for the sale of prepared opium;

ance;

(d) to alter or add to any of the forms in the Schedule;

(e) generally, to prohibit or control the importation, ex- portation, manufacture, sale, possession, movement, dis- tribution, and smoking of opium, and the dealing in opium.

(2) All regulations made under this Ordinance shall be laid on the table of the Legislative Council at the first meet- ing thereof held after the publication in the Gazette of the making of such regulations, and if a resolution is passed at the first meeting of the Legislative Council held after such regulations have been laid on the table of the said Council resolving that any such regulation shall be rescinded, or amended in any manner whatsoever, the said regulation shall, without prejudice to anything done thereunder, be deemed to be rescinded, or amended, as the case may be, as from the date of publication in the Gazette of the passing of such resolution.

Schedule.

PART II.

RAW OPIUM.

4. (1) No person shall, whether on his own behalf or on behalf of any other person buy or sell, or supply or procure, or offer to supply or procure, or otherwise deal in or offer to deal in, any raw opium, whether such raw opium be in the Colony or elsewhere, and whether it be ascertained or appropriated or in existence or not, and, whether it be intended that it should be imported into the Colony or not,. and no person shall import or export any raw opium or do any act preparatory to or for the purpose of importing or exporting any raw opium, or have any raw opium in his possession.

(2) Subject to the obtaining of a licence granted by the Colonial Secretary before importation, any raw opium which is imported by water, from a place from which such raw opium may by the law of that place legally be exported, under a through bill of lading for any place into which such raw opium may by the law of that place legally be imported, may be imported into the Colony, and may be exported to such place, provided that the following conditions are com- plied with:-

(a) The ship on which the raw opium is imported shall proceed direct and forthwith to the harbour of Victoria and shall forthwith enter such harbour.

Prohibition sion of, and dealing in

of, posses-

raw opium.

279

280

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 8, 1932.

Schedule

Form No. 1.

Schedule

Form No. 1.

Licence under s. 4 (2), and

revocation

of licence, discretion-

ary.

(b) Full particulars as to the description, weight, con- signors, consignees and destination of the raw opium, and as to the marks and numbers of the cases in which it is con- tained, shall appear in the manifest of the said ship.

(c) The presence of the raw opium on board the said ship shall be reported in writing to the Superintendent by the master of the ship within four hours after the arrival of the ship in the harbour of Victoria: provided that if the office of the Superintendent be not open for the four hours im- mediately after the arrival of the ship in the harbour of Victoria the report required by this paragraph may be made to the inspector on duty at the Central Police Station.

(d) The raw opium shall not be-

(i) removed from the ship on which it was imported, or (ii) in any way moved in the Colony after removal from such ship, or

(iii) exported,

except under, and in accordance with, a removal or export permit issued by the Superintendent.

(e) The chest, box, case or package containing the raw opium shall be imported, and shall while in the Colony be maintained, unopened and unbroken, unless it be opened or broken during and for the purposes of some search authorised by this Ordinance.

(f) A certificate in Form No. 1 in the Schedule or in some form which appears to the Superintendent to be equivalent shall accompany the raw opium on the said ship and shall be produced to the Superintendent at least four hours before the raw opium is exported.

(9) The raw opium shall be exported with all reasonable expedition.

(h) The ship on which the raw opium is exported shall, on leaving the harbour of Victoria, proceed direct and forth- with out of the waters of the Colony.

(i) The exportation of the raw opium shall be reported in writing to the Superintendent, by the owner, charterer or agent of the ship, within 48 hours after the departure out of the waters of the Colony of the ship on which the raw opium is exported.

(3) No export permit shall be issued under paragraph (d) of sub-section (2) until there shall have been produced to the Superintendent a certificate in Form No. 1 in the Schedule or in some form which appears to the Superintendent to be equivalent, and no such export permit shall be issued until the Superintendent is satisfied that such certificate is genuine and relates to the opium sought to be exported and has not been obtained by any misrepresentation.

(4) Sub-section (1) shall not apply to any raw opium imported by the Superintendent and in his possession or under his control.

5. The granting of any licence under section 4 (2), and the revocation of any such licence, shall lie in the absolute discretion of the Colonial Secretary, who may impose any conditions that he may think fit upon the granting of any such licence.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 8, 1932.

of raw

6.-(1) No master of any ship shall allow any raw Restrictions opium to be removed from his ship except on production of, on movement and in accordance with, a removal or export permit issued opium. by the Superintendent.

(2) No person shall move any raw opium except under and in accordance with a removal or export permit issued by the Superintendent.

7.-(1) Removal and export permits may be in Forms Permits. Nos. 2 and 3 respectively in the Schedule.

(2) The issue of every removal and export permit shall be in the absolute discretion of the Superintendent, who may vary the forms of permit in the First Schedule and may impose any conditions that he may think fit.

every

Schedule. Forms Nos. 2 and 3.

Memorandum of raw opium

8. The Superintendent shall furnish the master of ship carrying raw opium for export with a memorandum exported to containing the particulars set forth in Form No. 4 in the be furnished Schedule, and no ship carrying raw opium shall depart from the Colony without such memorandum.

PART III.

PREPARED OPIUM.

to master.

Schedule. Form No. 4.

right of

9. The exclusive right of preparing opium and of selling Exclusive prepared opium in the Colony is vested in the person for the time being lawfully performing the duties of Superintendent. and selling

10. The Superintendent may, in his suitable persons to sell prepared opium, conditions as he may think fit, and may appointment.

preparing

prepared

opium.

prepared

discretion, appoint Sale of subject to such opium. cancel any such

11. No person except the Superintendent shall prepare Preparationd opium within the Colony or import any prepared opium or importation of prepared do any act preparatory to or for the purpose of importing opium any prepared opium.

prohibited.

12. (1) No person except the Superintendent shall Possession

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　of prepared have in his possession any prepared opium other than opium other Government prepared opium, or any opium dross exceeding than that

one tael.

Government, or dross, prohibited.

(2) The onus of proof that any prepared opium is Onus. Government prepared opium shall rest upon the person alleging the same.

13. (1) No person except the Superintendent or a Sale and person appointed by him shall sell or offer or expose for sale possession of any prepared opium, or any opium dross.

(2) No person except the Superintendent or a person appointed by him under section 10 or a passenger holding a permit under section 20 shall have in his possession more than five taels of prepared opium.

prepared opium and dross.

14. (1) No prepared opium or opium dross shall be Provision sold to, or purchased, smoked or possessed by, any person under twenty-one years of age.

as to

minors.

281

282

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 8, 1932.

Opium divans and smoking therein prohibited.

Presump-

tions (1) as to opium divans, (2) as to

smoking opium in an opium divan.

Unlawful possession of Govern- ment opium labels and

wrappers.

Possession

of labels,

etc.,

resembling

Government

(2) No person shall aid, abet, counsel or procure any such sale, purchase, smoking or possession.

15. (1) No person shall open or keep an opium divan.

(2) No person shall smoke opium in any opium divan.

16. (1) Where two or more persons are found smoking opium in any place, such persons not being residents in the said place, it shall, until the contrary is proved, be presumed-

(a) that the said place is an opium divan; and

(b) that the tenant or occupier of the said place is keep- ing the said place as an opium divan, provided that such tenant or occupier or a servant of such tenant or occupier is present at the time of the finding of such persons.

(2) Every person found in any opium divan or found escaping therefrom on the occasion of its being entered under this Ordinance shall, until the contrary is proved, be presumed to be or to have been smoking opium therein.

17.-(1) No person shall, without lawful authority or excuse, have in his possession, except attached to a recep- tacle issued by the Superintendent and containing Government prepared opium, any label or wrapper of a kind used by the Superintendent for affixing to receptacles con- taining Government prepared opium, or any portion of any such label or wrapper.

(2) No person shall, without lawful authority or excuse, have in his possession, except attached to a receptacle issued by the Superintendent and containing the full quantity of Government prepared opium contained therein at the time of issue, any label or wrapper of a kind used by the Super- intendent for affixing to receptacles containing Government prepared opium, unless such label or wrapper has been broken in such a way as to make it impracticable to use the label or wrapper again.

18.-(1) No person shall, without lawful authority or excuse, have in his possession any label, wrapper, or mark, so resembling any label, wrapper, or mark used by the opium labels, Superintendent in connexion with Government prepared opium as to constitute a colourable imitation thereof, or have in his possession any die, block, or type apparently intended for the production of any such label, wrapper, or mark.

and dies,

etc., for the

production of such labels, etc.

Counter- feiting Government

opium pre-

parations or distinctive

marks

thereon.

(2) For the purposes of this section, "label", "wrap- per", "mark", "die", "block" and "type" shall be deemed respectively to include any portion of a label, wrapper, mark, die, block or type.

19. No person shall mix anything with prepared opium with the intention of causing it to be believed that such prepared opium is Government prepared opium, or shall counterfeit any mark used by the Superintendent to denote that the prepared opium contained in any receptacle is Government prepared opium, or shall use as genuine any such mark.

→

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 8, 1932.

opium

20. No person shall export, or do any act preparatory to Exportation or for the purpose of exporting, any prepared opium or of prepared opium dross Provided that this section shall not be con- prohibited. strued as applying to the possession, under special permit from the Superintendent, by a passenger from the Colony to any place not within the Colony of a quantity of prepared opium, to be used for personal consumption on the voyage, not exceeding five mace for every day of duration of the voyage

283

PART IV.

GENERAL.

Ships.

prohibited.

21.-(1) No person shall, without lawful authority of Ships excuse, use any ship for the importation, landing, removal, from being carriage, conveyance, storage or exportation of any opium used in in contravention of this Ordinance.

(2) Where the amount of any such opium found on board any such ship exceeds--

(a) in the case of any ship of sixty tons net register tonnage and upwards, 500 taels in weight; or,

(b) in the case of any ship under sixty tons net register tonnage, 100 taels in weight;

want of knowledge of such user shall not be deemed an excuse under this section if the owner, agent, master or other person charged was in a position to take reasonable precautions to prevent such user and neglected to take such precautions.

smuggling opium.

on ship's

22.-(1) No person shall bring or have in his possession Opium not on board any ship any opium, other than the prepared opium manifest. specified in the proviso to section 20, unless the same is entered on the manifest of the ship.

(2) The master of any such ship may seize any such opium as aforesaid found on board his ship which is not entered on the manifest, and may retain the same in his possession until he can deliver it to a police officer.

Post Office.

23.-(1) No person shall send any opium by post.

(2) It shall be lawful for the Postmaster General to detain and open any postal article which he may suspect to contain any opium or anything which would be liable to seizure under section 31 (1) (f).

(3) If any postal article contains any opium, or if any postal article contains anything which would be liable to seizure under section 31 (1) (f), it shall be lawful for the Postmaster General to detain such postal article and all its contents, and to deal with such article and its contents as the Governor may direct.

(4) Sub-sections (2) and (3) shall apply to all postal articles, whether posted in the Colony or not.

Postal provisions.

284

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 8, 1932.

Superin-

tendent and Assistant Superin- tendents.

Revenue officers.

Folice officers: badge.

Confirmation of certain appoint-. ments.

Certain public officers may hoard

and remain on ship.

Appointment and duties of revenue and police officers.

24. (1) The Governor may appoint an officer to be called the Superintendent of Imports and Exports and such number of Assistant Superintendents as he may think fit.

(2) An Assistant Superintendent shall have all the powers conferred on the Superintendent by or under this Ordinance.

25. (1) The Superintendent may appoint such persons as he may think fit as revenue officers under this Ordinance, and all revenue officers appointed under any other Ordinance shall have full powers under this Ordinance.

(2) The Superintendent shall have power to cancel at any time any appointment of a revenue officer.

(3) Every revenue officer shall be supplied with a suitable badge of office.

(4) Every revenue officer when acting against any person under this Ordinance shall on demand declare his office and produce his badge of office to the person against whom he is acting.

(5) Every revenue officer shall on demand return to the Superintendent his badge of office, and every person whose appointment as revenue officer has been cancelled shall forthwith return to the Superintendent his badge of office unless he shall have previously returned it to the Super- intendent.

26. (1) Every police officer shall have the powers of a revenue officer under this Ordinance.

(2) Every police officer when acting against any person under this Ordinance shall, if not in uniform, on demand declare his office and produce to the person against whom he is acting such badge as the Inspector General of Police may direct police officers to carry when on special service.

27. The Superintendent of Imports and Exports, the Assistant Superintendent of Imports and Exports, and all revenue officers, who were appointed under any other ordinance, and who continued to hold office up to the com- mencement of this Ordinance, are hereby confirmed in their respective offices, and shall have all the powers and privileges conferred by this Ordinance upon the holders of their respective offices.

Search, arrest and seizure.

28.--(1) It shall be lawful for any European revenue ollicer or European police officer, or for any other public officer authorised thereto in writing by the Superintendent, either generally or for a particular occasion, to board any ship (not being or having the status of a ship of war) and to remain on board so long as such ship remains in the Colony.

(2) Any revenue officer authorised thereto in writing by the Superintendent, either generally or for a particular occasion, may search any such ship and may scize remove and detain any thing found in any such ship with respect

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 8, 1932.

to which such revenue officer may have reasonable grounds for suspecting that any offence against this Ordinance has been committed.

29.-(1) Every person landing from any ship or entering Search of the Colony by land shall--

persons entering Colony

goods and

(a) on demand by any revenue officer or police officer and of their either permit his person and his goods and baggage to be baggage. searched by such officer or, together with such goods and baggage, should he so request accompany such officer to a police station or to the office of the Superintendent and there permit his person and his goods and baggage to be searched by any revenue officer or police officer in the presence and under the supervision of a European officer;

(b) on demand by any European revenue officer ΟΙ European police officer permit his person and his goods and baggage to be searched by such European revenue officer or European police officer or by any revenue or police officer in the presence and under the supervision of such European police officer or European revenue officer:

Provided always that the goods and baggage of any person who claims to be present when they are searched shall not be searched except in his presence.

(2) While revenue officers are conducting a search of persons landing or intending to land from a ship or a search of the goods and baggage of any such persons, no person shall board such ship unless with the permission of a European revenue officer.

(3) Any person who refuses to comply with any lawful demand under this section may be arrested by any public officer without any warrant.

of things other than

30. Any box or other thing (not being passengers' Examination baggage accompanied by the owner) which is being landed or has been recently landed from any ship, or which is in or upon passengers' any ship (not being or having the status of a ship of war), accompanied wharf or warehouse, or which is being removed from any

　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　baggage. such ship or other place, or which is being brought into or has recently been brought into the Colony by land--

(1) may be examined and searched by any revenue officer or police officer, and may be detained until any person in charge thereof shall have opened the same to admit of such examination and search, or may be removed by such officer to a police station or to the office of the Superintendent;

(2) may be broken open by the orders of any European officer to facilitate such examination and search: Provided that any person in charge or possession of such box, chest, package or other article shall be afforded every reasonable facility for being present at such breaking open, examination and search.

31.-(1) It shall be lawful for any public officer Arrest and authorised by the Superintendent in that behalf-

(a) to arrest and bring before a magistrate any person whom such public officer may have reason to suspect of having contravened any of the provisions of this Ordinance or of any regulation made thereunder;

search on

reasonable suspicion.

285

286

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 8, 1932.

[s. 31 contd.]

(b) to search the person and property and effects of any person whom it may be lawful for such public officer to arrest Provided that no female person shall be searched except by a female, and provided that no person shall be searched in a public place if he objects to be so searched;

(c) to search any place in which such public officer may have reason to suspect that there may be any thing which under paragraph () is liable to seizure;

(d) to search, and, if necessary to stop and search, any ship (not being or having the status of a ship of war) in which such public officer may have reason to suspect that there may be any thing which under paragraph () is liable

to seizure:

(e) to search any place which such public oflicer may have reason to suspect to be an opium divan;

(f) to seize, remove and detain-

(i) any thing with respect to which such public officer may have reasonable grounds for suspecting that any offence against this Ordinance has been committed;

(ii) any book or other document which such public officer may have reasonable grounds for suspecting to relate to, or to be connected directly or indirectly with, any transaction or dealing which was, or any intended transaction or dealing which would if carried out be, an offence against this Ordinance, or, in the case of a transaction or dealing carried out or intended to be carried out in any place outside the Colony, an offence against the provisions of any corres- ponding law in force in that place; or

(iii) any other thing which may appear to such officer likely to be, or to contain, evidence of any such offence, transaction or dealing.

(2) Such public officer may

(a) break open any outer or inner door of or in any such place;

(b) forcibly enter any such ship and every part thereof;

(c) remove by force any personal or material obstruction to any arrest, detention, search, inspection, seizure, or removal, which he is empowered to make;

(d) detain every person found in such place until such place has been searched; and

(e) detain every such ship, and every person on board such ship, and prevent every person from approaching or boarding such ship, until such ship has been searched.

(3) No person shall delay or obstruct any detention, arrest, search, inspection, seizure, or removal, which is authorised by this Ordinance.

(4) Any authority given by the Superintendent under this section may be given to an individual or to a class, and may be

(a) general, so as to embrace all the powers referred to in this section; or

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 8, 1932.

(b) limited, so as to embrace only a portion of those

powers; or

tion for

32. If any search made under this Ordinance is unsuc- Compensa- cessful and there is no reason to suppose that any opium unsuccessful liable to forfeiture under this Ordinance has been thrown search to be away or otherwise disposed of in order to avoid detection, the

Superin- Superintendent shall make good any damage caused thereby. tendent. No action shall be maintainable in respect of any such damage. In the event of any dispute as to the fact or amount of any damage, the dispute shall in every case be decided by the Superintendent or by some person nominated by him for that purpose.

Miscellaneous.

seizure not

33. In any proceedings before a magistrate or on appeal Manner of to the Supreme Court relating to the seizure of any opium, to be implements, or other articles, the seizure whereof is authorised inquired into. by any of the provisions of this Ordinance, it shall be lawful for such magistrate and for the judges, and they are hereby respectively required, to proceed in such cases on the merits only, without reference to matters of form and without inquiring into the manner or form of making any seizure, excepting in so far as the manner and form of seizure may be evidence on such merits.

Rules as to

secrecy of

and protec- informers.

tion of

34. (1) Except as hereinafter mentioned, no informa- tion laid under this Ordinance shall be admitted in evidence in information any civil or criminal proceeding, and no witness shall be obliged to disclose the name or address of any informer or to state any matter which might lead to his discovery, and if any books, documents or papers which are in evidence or liable to inspection in any civil or criminal proceeding contain any entry in which any such informer is named or described or which might lead to his discovery, the court or magistrate shall cause all such passages to be concealed from view or to be obliterated so far as may be necessary to protect the informer from discovery, but no further.

(2) But if, in any proceedings before a magistrate for any offence against any provision of this Ordinance, the magis- trate, after full inquiry into the case, believes that the informer wilfully made in his information a material statement which he knew or believed to be false or did not believe to be true, or if, in any other proceeding, the court or magistrate is of opinion that justice cannot be fully done between the parties thereto without the discovery of the informer, it shall be lawful for the court or magistrate to require the production of the original information, and to permit inquiry and require full disclosure concerning the informer.

may permit

35.--(1) Whenever two or more persons are charged Magistrate with any offence against this Ordinance, the magistrate may accused permit any of them to give evidence for the prosecution. persons

to give evidence for prosecution in certain

cases.

(2) Every person so permitted to give evidence, who shall Accused in the opinion of the magistrate make true and full discovery persons thus

assisting of all things as to which he is lawfully examined, shall be prosecution entitled to receive a certificate of indemnity under the hand to obtain of the magistrate stating that he has made a true and full from prose-

indemnity

cution.

287

288

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 8, 1932.

Presump- tions.

Superin- tendent's certificate

Schedule.

Form No. 5.

Offences.

discovery of all things as to which he was examined, and such certificate shall be a bar to all legal proceedings against him in respect of all such things as aforesaid.

36. (1) Every person who is proved to have had in his possession or under his control any thing whatsoever con- taining opium, or the keys of any box, drawer or other receptacle whatsoever containing any opium, shall, until the contrary is proved, be deemed to have been knowingly in possession of, and to have known the kind of, the opium therein contained.

(2) Every person who is proved to have had in his possession or under his control or subject to his order any document of title, including any baggage receipt or any docu- ment or thing intended to serve the purpose of a baggage receipt, relating to any thing whatsoever containing any opium, shall, until the contrary is proved, be deemed to have been knowingly in possession of, and to have known the kind of, the opium therein contained.

(3) The presumptions provided for in this section shall not be deemed to have been rebutted by proof that the accused never had physical possession of the opium in question.

37.-(1) A certificate in the form of the Superintendent's Certificate set out in the Schedule, signed by the Superinten- dent, or by an Assistant Superintendent, if it purports to relate to any opium, shall in any proceeding be conclusive evidence as to the facts stated therein.

(2) Any such certificate purporting to be signed by the Superintendent, or by an Assistant Superintendent, shall, until the contrary is proved, be deemed to have been signed by the Superintendent, or by an Assistant Superintendent as the case may be.

Offences and penalities.

38.-(1) Every person who-

(a) acts in contravention of, or fails to comply with, any provision of this Ordinance or of any regulation made thereunder; or

(b) acts in contravention of, or fails to comply with, the conditions of any licence or permit issued or

or authority granted under or in pursuance of this Ordinance; or

(c) for the purpose of obtaining, whether for himself or for any other person, the issue, grant or renewal of any such licence or permit or authority as aforesaid, makes any declaration or statement which is false in any particular, or knowingly utters, produces or makes use of any such declaration or statement or any document containing the

same; or

(d) in the Colony aids, abets, counsels or procures the commission in any place outside the Colony of any offence punishable under the provisions of any corresponding law in force in that place, or does any act preparatory to, or in furtherance of, any act (wherever to be committed) which an offence if committed in the Colony would constitute against this Ordinance,

shall be guilty of an offence against this Ordinance.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 8, 1932.

(2) Every person who attempts to commit an offence (s. 38 contd.] against this Ordinance, or solicits or incites another person to commit such an offence, shall, without prejudice to any other liability, be liable upon summary conviction to the same punishment and forfeiture as if he had committed an offence under this Ordinance.

(3) Where a person convicted of an offence under this Ordinance is a company, the chairman and every director and every officer concerned in the management of the company shall, unless he proves that the act or omission constituting the offence took place without his knowledge and consent, be guilty of the like offence, and shall, notwith- standing the provisions of section 2 (1) (i), be liable to all the penalties and consequences to which a natural person would be liable upon conviction of the said offence.

(4) Where the person convicted of an offence under the Ordinance is a firm, every partner in the firm and every person concerned in the management of the firm shall, unless he proves that the act or omission constituting the offence occurred without his knowledge and consent, be guilty of the like offence, and shall, notwithstanding the provisions of sec- tion 2 (1) (i), be liable to all the penalties and consequences to which a natural person would be liable upon conviction of the said offence.

(5) Notwithstanding the provisions of any enactment which prescribes the time within which proceedings for an offence punishable upon summary conviction may be com- menced, any summary proceedings for an offence under this Ordinance, or for attempting to commit such an offence, or for soliciting or inciting another person to commit such an offence, may be commenced either within the time so pre- scribed or within six months from the date on which evidence sufficient in the opinion of the Superintendent to justify a prosecution comes to his knowledge, whichever time is the longer, and, for the purposes of this sub-section, a certificate purporting to be signed by the Superintendent as to the date on which such evidence as aforesaid came to his knowledge shall be conclusive evidence thereof.

(6) For the purposes of sub-section (5), the issue of a summons or warrant shall be deemed to be the commence- ment of proceedings, whether such summons or warrant is executed or not.

(7) For the purpose of removing doubts, it is hereby declared-

(a) that in any proceedings against any person under this Ordinance it is not necessary to negative by evidence any licence, authority or other matter of exception or defence, and that the burden of proving any such matter lies on the person seeking to avail himself thereof; and

(b) that, notwithstanding anything in any other enact- ment, any term of imprisonment imposed under this Ordin- ance on any person by a magistrate in respect of the non-payment of a fine imposed under this Ordinance may be ordered to commence at the expiration of any term of imprisonment imposed on that person for the same offence in addition to the fine.

289

290

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 8, 1932.

[s. 38 contd.]

Penalties.

(8) Whenever any person to whom any licence or permit or authority has been issued or granted under this Ordinance would be liable under the provisions of this Ordinance or of any regulations made thereunder to any punishment, penalty or forfeiture for any act, omission, neglect or default, he shall be liable to the same punishment, penalty or forfeiture for every similar act, omission, neglect, or default of any agent or servant employed by him in the course of his business, and every agent or servant employed by him in the course of his business shall also be liable to every punishment, penalty, or forfeiture prescribed for such acts, omissions, neglects of defaults contrary to the provisions of this Ordinance as fully and effectually as if such agent or servant had been the person to whom the licence or permit or authority had been issued or granted.

(9) Every person who prepares, makes, delivers or sup- plies any requisition, particulars, return, accounts or other written statement required by or under this Ordinance, shall, if such requisition, particulars, return, accounts or written statement are false or incorrect either in whole or in part to the knowledge of the person so preparing, making, delivering or supplying the same, whether the same be signed by him or not, be guilty of an offence against this Ordinance.

39. (1) Every person who contravenes any of the provisions of any of the enactments specified in the first column of the following table shall upon summary conviction be liable to the penalty specified in the corresponding entries in the second and third columns of the said table:

Enactment.

Maximum fine.

Maximum term of imprisonment.

$2,000

s. 14

$1,000

s. 15 (1) s. 15 (2)

$ 500

s. 17

$5,000

s. 18

$5,000

s. 19

Six months.

One year. One year.

s. 25 (4)

s. 25 (5)

s. 26

$5,000 $ 250

CA SA CA

250 $ 250

One year.

Sixmonths.

$ 250

Three months.

under

any regulation

made

this Ordinance

Provided that any person who contravenes any of the provisions of sections 17, 18 or 19 shall be liable, on conviction on indictment, to a fine not exceeding ten thousand dollars and to imprisonment for any term not exceeding ten years.

(2) Where a term of imprisonment is specified in the third column of the above table, such imprisonment may be with or without hard labour and may be imposed in addition to any fine or without any fine being imposed.

(3) Every person who commits an offence against this Ordinance for which no penalty is otherwise prescribed shall upon summary conviction be liable to a fine not exceeding two thousand dollars, or not exceeding ten times the market

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 8, 1932.

value of the opium (if any) in respect of which the offence was committed, whichever maximum fine is the greater, and to imprisonment for any term not exceeding one year: Provided that no such fine shall exceed five thousand dollars.

40. It shall be lawful for the court or a magistrate to Forfeiture. order to be forfeited to the Crown-

(1) any opium with respect to which any offence against this Ordinance has been committed whether any person shall have been charged with or shall have been convicted of such offence or not;

(2) any ship of less than fifteen tons net register tonnage in which any such opium may have been;

(3) any implements which have been seized in any search, unless such implements have been used only in connexion with Government opium;

(4) any unclaimed opium or implements.

estreated

41. All fines under this Ordinance, and any bail in Disposal of respect of any charge under this Ordinance which may be fines and estreated by a magistrate, shall be paid into a special account bail. and may be disposed of as the Governor may direct.

}

Ordinances

42. The Opium Ordinance, 1923, the Opium Amend- Repeal of ment Ordinance, 1924, and the Opium Amendment Ordinance, 1930, are repealed.

Passed the Legislative Council of Hong Kong, this 7th day of April, 1932.

No. 30 of

1923. No. 7 of 1924.

No. 3 of

1930.

291

R. A. C. NORTH, Deputy Clerk of Councils.

SCHEDULE.

FORM NO. 1.

[ss. 3, 4, 7, 8 and 37.]

IMPORT CERTIFICATE.

Opium Ordinance, 1932.

INTERNATIONAL OPIUM CONVENTION, 1925.

CERTIFICATE OF OFFICIAL APPROVAL OF IMPORT.

I hereby certify that the Ministry or Department of

being the Ministry or Department charged with the administration of

the law relating to opium, has approved the importation by (a).........................

(a) Name, address and.. business of importer.

292

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 8, 1932.

[Schedule of (b)

contd.] (b) Exact description and amount of opium to be imported

exporting country from which the opium is to

be obtained,

from (c)

(d) State any subject to the following conditions (d)

special condi-

tions to be observed.

and is satisfied that the consignment proposed to be imported is required for the purpose of smoking under Government restriction pending complete suppression, and that it will not be exported (or, as the case may be, that it is required solely for medicinal or scientific purposes.)

Signed on behalf of the Ministry or Department of

Signature

Official Rank

Date

Superintendent.

FORM NO. 2.

[8. 7.]

REMOVAL PERMIT.

Opium Ordinance, 1932.

Permission is hereby granted to

subject to the conditions set out below, to move the raw opium described hereunder.

from

Import- Date of Number of Marks & Kind of Weight ing ship. arrival. packages. numbers. opium. of opium

Remarks.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 8, 1932.

293

Conditions.

1. This permit may be used only between p.m. on

the

[Schedule contd.]

a.m. and 19 ...

2. If this permit is not used within the hours and on the day specified, it must be returned to the Superintendent forthwith.

3. The opium must not be moved unless a revenue officer is present.

4. The permit must be produced whenever demanded by a revenue officer or police officer.

Date

Superintendent.

NOTE: The conditions may be varied or added to by the Superintendent.

FORM No. 3.

[8. 7.]

EXPORT PERMIT.

Opium Ordinance, 1932.

Permission is hereby granted to

subject to the conditions set out below, to export the

raw opium described hereunder to

by the S.S.

Import Date of Number of Marks & Kind of Weight ing ship arrival. packages. numbers. opium. of opium.

Remarks.

Conditions.

and

the

1. This permit may be used only between

p.m. on

a.m.

2. If this permit is not used within the hours and on the day specified, it must be returned to the Superintendent forthwith.

3. The opium must not be moved unless a revenue officer is present.

4. The permit must be produced whenever demanded by a revenue officer or police officer.

Date

Superintendent.

NOTE: The conditions may be varied or added to by the Superintendent.

294

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 8, 1932.

FORM No. 4.

[8. 7.]

EXPORT MEMORANDUM.

Opium Ordinance, 1932.

Memorandum of raw opium for export per S.S.

Permit No.

Marks

Govt. No

No. of Kind Weight

pack- of

of ages opium. opium.

Exporter. Destination.

FORM NO. 5.

Superintendent.

SUPERINTENDENTS CERTIFICATE.

[s. 37.]

Opium Ordinance, 1932.

(Assistant) Superintendent of Imports and Exports,

hereby certify that on

I received personally from

marked

which is dollars

said

& ......

which I found to contain

the value of

) and that

.I personally handed

..the

in a

....sealed with my seal and marked with the

serial number, nature and amount of contents as stated above.

Date

(Assistant) Superintendent of Imports & Exports.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 8, 1932.

}..

No. 210

Hong Kong.

ORDINANCE No. 1 of 1903 (PUBLIC HEALTH AND BUILDINGS).

In exercise of the powers conferred by section 16 of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, 1903, the Sanitary Board makes the undermentioned by-laws and amendment to the Aerated Water Manufactories By-laws set forth in Govern- ment Notification No. 606 of 1925, published in the Gazette of the 23rd October, 1925

Additional By-Laws.

6A. No person shall spit in any aerated water factory except into spittoons provided for the purpose.

6B. The licensee shall cause to be continuously displayed, in a conspicuous position on every floor of his licensed premises, a notice or notices of a size and form approved by the Board, and in a language prescribed by the Board, requiring all persons present on the premises not to spit on the floor provided that the Board may, in its discretion, exempt in writing any premises from the above requirement as to display of notice, and revoke in writing any such exemption.

business.

Amendment.

Insert the additional by-laws above set forth in the Aerated Water Manufactories By laws, next after by-law 6.

Made by the Sanitary Board this 1st day of March, 1932.

J. H. GELLING,

Secretary.

Approved by the Legislative Council this 7th day of April, 1932.

R. A. C. NORTH, Deputy Clerk of Councils.

295

296

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 8, 1932.

No. 211.

ปี

Hong Kong.

ORDINANCE No. 1 of 1903 (PUBLIC HEALTH AND

BUILDINGS).

In exercise of the powers conferred by section 16 of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, 1903, the Sanitary Board makes the undermentioned by laws and amendment to the Laundries By-laws set forth in Schedule B to the said Ordinance.

Additional By-Laws.

1A. No person shall spit in any public laundry except into spittoons provided for the purpose.

1B. The registered proprietor shall cause to be continuously displayed, in a conspicuous position on every floor of his registered premises, a notice or notices of a size and form approved by the Board, and in a language prescribed by the Board, requiring all persons present on the premises not to spit on the floor: provided that the Board may, in its discretion, exempt in writing any premises from the above requirement as to display of notice, and revoke in writing any such exemption.

10. The registered proprietor shall cause any phlegm, spittle or saliva found on the floor of his premises to be promptly swept up and removed; and in the event of his providing one or more spittoons, shall cause a sufficient quantity of a disinfectant fluid to be kept continuously in such spittoons while in use; and shall thoroughly cleanse them daily at the close of business.

Amendment.

Insert the additional by-laws above set forth in the Laundries By-laws, next after by-law 1.

Made by the Sanitary Board this 1st day of March, 1932.

J. H. GELLING,

Secretary.

Approved by the Legislative Council this 7th day of April, 1932.

R. A. C. NORTH, Deputy Clerk of Councils.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 8, 1932.

297

No. 212.

Hong Kong.

ORDINANCE No. 1 of 1903 (PUBLIC HEALTH AND BUILDINGS).

In exercise of the powers conferred by section 16 of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, 1903, the Sanitary Board makes the undermentioned by-laws and amendment to the Bakehouses By-laws set forth in Schedule B to the said Ordinance.

Additional By-Laws.

SA. No person shall spit in any bake-house except into spittoons provided for the purpose.

8B. The registered proprietor shall cause to be continu- ously displayed in a conspicuous position on every floor of his registered premises, a notice or notices of a size and form approved by the Board, and in a language prescribed by the Board, requiring all persons present on the premises not to spit on the floor: provided that the Board may, in its discretion, exempt in writing any premises from the above requirement as to display of notice, and revoke in writing any such exemption.

8C. The registered proprietor shall cause any phlegm, spittle or saliva found on the floor of his premises to be promptly swept up and removed; and in the event of his providing one or more spittoons, shall cause a sufficient quantity of a disinfectant fluid to be kept continuously in such spittoons while in use; and shall thoroughly cleanse them daily at the close of business.

Amendment.

Insert the additional by-laws above set forth in the Bake- houses by-laws, next after by-law 8.

Made by the Sanitary Board this 1st day of March, 1932.

J. H. GELLING,

'Secretary.

Approved by the Legislative Council this 7th day of

April, 1932.

R. A. C. NORTH, Deputy Clerk of Councils.

298

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 8, 1932.

No. 213.

Hong Kong.

ORDINANCE No. 1 of 1903 (PUBLIC HEALTH AND

BUILDINGS).

In exercise of the powers conferred by section 16 of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, 1903, the Sanitary Board makes the undermentioned further amendment to the Food-preserving Establishments By-laws set forth in Govern- ment Notification No. 479 of 1930, published in the Gazette of the 1st August, 1930, and amended as appears in Govern- ment Notification No. 560 of 1931, published in the Gazette of the 4th September, 1931.

Amendment.

In by-law 4, next after condition (4), insert the following additional conditions,-

(4A) No person shall spit in any food-preserving establish- ment except into spittoons provided for the purpose.

(4B) The registered proprietor shall cause to be continuously displayed, in a conspicuous position on every floor of his registered premises, a notice or notices of a size and form approved by the Board, and in a language prescribed by the Board, requiring all persons present on the premises not to spit on the floor.

(40) The registered proprietor shall cause any phlegm, spittle or saliva found on the floor of his premises to be promptly swept up and removed; and in the event of his providing one or more spittoons, shall

　　　　　　　shall cause a sufficient quantity of a disinfectant fluid to be kept continuously in such spittoons while in use; and shall thoroughly cleanse them daily at the close of business.

Made by the Sanitary Board this 1st day of March, 1932.

J. H. GELLING,

Secretary.

Approved by the Legislative Council this 7th day of

April, 1932.

R. A. C. NORTH, Deputy Clerk of Councils.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 8, 1932.

299

No. 214.

Hong Kong.

ORDINANCE No. 1 of 1903 (PUBLIC HEALTH AND BUILDINGS).

In exercise of the powers conferred by section 16 of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, 1903, the Sanitary Board makes the undermentioned by-laws and amendment to the Dairies By-laws set forth in Schedule B to the said Ordinance.

Additional By-Laws.

4A. No person shall spit in any dairy except into spittoons provided for the purpose.

4B. The registered proprietor shall cause to be continuously displayed, in a conspicuous position on every floor of his registered premises, a notice or notices of a size and form approved by the Board, and in a language prescribed by the Board, requiring all persons present on the premises not to spit on the floor: provided that the Board may, in its discretion, exempt in writing any premises from the above requirement as to display of notice, and revoke in writing any such exemption.

4C. The registered proprietor shall cause any phlegm, spittle or saliva found on the floor of his premises to be promptly swept up and removed; and in the event of his providing one or more spittoons, shall cause a sufficient quantity of a disinfectant fluid to be kept continuously in such spittoons while in use; and shall thoroughly cleanse them daily at the close of business.

Amendment.

Insert the additional by-laws above set forth in the Dairies By-laws, next after by-law 4.

Made by the Sanitary Board this 1st day of March, 1932.

J. H. GELLING,

Secretary.

Approved by the Legislative Council this 7th day of

April, 1932.

R. A. C. NORTH, Deputy Clerk of Councils.

300

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 8, 1932.

No. 215. His Majesty the KING has not been advised to exercise his power of disallowance with respect to the following Ordinances :---

Ordinance No. 38 of 1931.-An Ordinance to amend further the Registration

of United Kingdom Patents Ordinance, 1925.

Ordinance No. 40 of 1931. -An Ordinance to make provision for the taxation of bets on authorised totalisators or pari-mutuels and on contributions or subscriptions towards authorised cash-sweeps.

R. A. C. NORTH,

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

Sth April, 1982.

Deputy Clerk of Councils.

APPOINTMENTS, &c.

No. 216.-His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint, provisionally, and subject to His Majesty's pleasure, Mr. WILLIAM HENRY BELL to be temporarily an Unofficial Member of the Legislative Council, in the place of the Honourable Mr. CHARLES GORDON STEWART MACKIE, who is temporarily absent from the Colony, with effect from 1st April, 1982.

8th April, 1932.

No. 217.-His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint, provisionally and subject to His Majesty's pleasure, the Honourable Mr. WILLIAM EDWARD LEONARD SHENTON to be an Unofficial Member of the Legislative Council for a further period of four years, with effect from the 3rd April, 1932.

8th April, 1932.

No. 218.-Ilis Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint Lieutenant FRANCIS WYNNE WEBB, Royal Artillery, to be one of his Honorary Aides-de-Camp, with effect from 5th April, 1932.

Sth April, 1932.

No. 219.-His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint Mr. ERNEST HILLAS WILLIAMS to be District Officer in the Northern District of the New Territories, with effect from 6th April, 1932.

6th April, 1932.

No. 220. His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to authorise Mr. ERNEST HILLAS WILLIAMS, under the provisions of section 58 of the New Territories Regulation Ordinance, 1910, Ordinance No. 34 of 1910, to hold a Small Debts Court in the New Territories at the following places :-

The Magistracy, Tai Po, the Land Office, Ping Shan, and the charge rooms of the Police Stations at Au Tau, Ping Shan, Sha Tau Kok, Sai Kung, Sha Tin, Sheung Shui, Lok Ma Chau and Castle Peak, with effect from 6th April, 1932.

6th April, 1932.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 8, 1932.

NOTICES.

301

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT.

No. 221. The following Finding of the Marine Court of Enquiry held on the 30th March, 1932, to enquire into the circumstances attending the collision between the British Steamships Sui Tai and Venezia, is published for general information.

8th April, 1932

W. T. SOUTHORN,

Colonial Secretary.

FINDING.

　　We find that the S.S. Sui Tai, official No. 120998 of Hong Kong, of which Com- mander T. Pritchard, R.N.R., was master (Certificate of Competency No. 033476, London) left Macao at 2 p.m. on the 12th March, 1932, on a voyage to Hong Kong.

　　When at a point approximately North-east, three quarters of a mile from the northern extremity of Cheung Chau Island she sighted the S.S. Venezia at least one point on her starboard bow, the Venezia being on an opposite course. Visibility about one cable.

　　Under the circumstances, we consider that the Master of the Sui Tai acted in a correct manner by putting his helm to starboard and going astern on his port engine, and we therefore adjudge him to be entirely free of blame for the collision which ensued.

　　Given under our hands at Victoria, in the Colony of Hong Kong, this 30th day of March, 1932.

(Signed)

G. F. HOLE,

Stipendiary Magistrate and President of the Court.

L. G. ADDINGTON,

J. H. FERGUSON,

Lieut.-Commdr., R.N., H.M. Dockyard.

Master, British S S. Kumsang

Master, British SS Haiyang.

T. R. IRELAND,

W. G. ERWIN,

Master, British SS. Tyndareus.

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT

To the Owner of Survey District IV Lot No. 3168.

　　No. 222.-Take notice that Survey District IV Lot No. 3168 is required for a public purpose and will be resumed on the expiration of one month from the date hereof and that thereupon such compensation will be paid as may be awarded in the manner provided by the Crown ands Resumption Ordinance, 1900, as amended by the Crown Lands Resumption Amendment Ordinance, 1930, and you are hereby called upon to nominate a member to serve on the Board of Arbitrators to determine the amount of compensation to be paid in respect of such resumption. In the event of your failing to nominate a member to serve on the Board within one week after the date of the expiration of this notice then the Chairman of the Board may nominate a member to serve on your behalf.

W. T. SOUTHORN,

Colonial Secretary.

8th April, 193 ?.

302

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 8,1932.

布政司蕭

通告事照得丈量約份第四約第三

千通

益須由今日起限一個月內將其收千一百六十八號地段現因舉辦公

囘至如何補置則按一千九百年收

收收

回公地則例卽其經一千九百三十

公地

卽

其

公斷局議定應補置若干如此通告

又該地業主須自行選舉一人會同年政府收回公地則例修正者辦理

期滿一星期內該地業主倘未有人

選定則公斷局可代其選定一人爲

其訂議此佈

九千

右通告丈量約份第四約第三

千一百六十八號地與業主

一千九百卅二年四月八日

誠

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT.

To the humer of Survey District I Lots Nos. 7207 and 7210.

　　　No. 223.-Take notice that Survey District I Lots Nos. 7207 and 7210 are required for a public purpose and will be resumed on the expiration of one month from the date hereof and that thereupon such compensation will be paid as may be awarded in the manner provided by the Crown Lands Resumption Ordinance, 1900, as amended by the Crown Lands Resumption Amendment Ordinance, 1930, and further take notice that you are hereby called upon to nominate a member to serve on the Board of Arbitrators to determine the amount of compensation to be paid in respect of such resumption and that in the event of your failing to nominate a member to serve on the Board within one week from the date of the expiration of this notice then the Chairman of the Board may nominate a member to serve on your behalf.

8th April, 1932.

W. T. SoUTHORN,

Colonial Secretary.

布政司蕭

一十號地段業主

千二百零七號及第七千二百

右通告丈量約份第一約第七

代其選定一人爲其訂議此佈地業主尚未有人選定則公斷局可置若干如此通告期滿一星期内該行選舉一人會同公斷局議定應補則例修正者辦理又該地業主須自其經一千九百卅年政府收回公地

則按一千九百年收回公地則例即限一個月內將其收回至如何補置號地段現因舉辦公益須由今日起千二百零七號及第七千二百一十通告事照得丈量約份第一約第七

一千九百卅二年四月八日

囘則

公例

地即

七篇

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 8, 1932.

303

SUPREME COURT.

　　No. 224. It is hereby notified that, by command of His Excellency the Governor, and pursuant to the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, 1903, as amended by the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, 1927, an Election of a member of the Sanitary Board will take place at the Office of the Registrar, Supreme Court, Hong Kong, on Tuesday, the 10th day of May, 1932, commencing at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.

　　Sub-sections (2) to (8) of section 8 of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, 1903, which govern the right to vote at the election, read as follows:-

(2) Two of the said additional members shall be elected by an electorate com- posed of the persons whose names shall appear in one or other of the two parts of the register hereinafter referred to.

(3) The first part of the register shall consist of the two jurors lists for the current jury year brought into force under the provisions of the Jury Ordinance, 1887.

(4) The second part of the said register, which shall be kept by the Registrar of the Supreme Court, shall consist of the names of all male persons of any of the following classes who shall have duly applied to be registered therein, and whose claims to be registered shall have been duly allowed:-

(a) unofficial members of the Executive or Legislative Council; (b) persons of sound mind who have previously been included in the jurors lists but have been omitted therefrom on account of age or infirmity ;

solicitors in actual practice;

(d) persons registered under Section 4 of the Medical Registration Ordinance, 1884, or under the Dentistry Ordinance, 1914, or under the Pharmacy and Poisons Ordinance, 1916;

(e) editors, sub-editors and reporters of daily newspapers published

in the Colony;

(f) clergymen of the Church of England, Roman Catholic priests, and ministers of any congregation of Protestant Dissenters or Jews, acting as such in the Colony;

(g) professors and other academic officers of the University of

Hong Kong;

(h) masters of schools which are certified by the Director of Educa-

tion as not being vernacular schools;

(i) masters of steamers and local pilots; and

(j) officers and non-commissioned officers of the Hong Kong Volun- teer Corps, and such other members of the Hong Kong Defence Corps as shall have been exempted from jury service by the Governor in Council;

Provided that no person who is in the service of the Crown, and whose whole time is at the disposal of the Crown, shall be entitled to be included in the said register.

(5) If any question arises as to the right of any person to be included in the second part of the said register such question shall be decided by the Registrar of the Supreme Court, subject to an appeal within seven days to the Governor in Council whose decision thereupon shall be final; Provided that it shall be lawful for the Governor in Council to vary such decision at any time.

304

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 8, 1932.

(6) Subject to any rules which may be made under s. 9 of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, 1903, the second part of the said register shall be closed to any fresh applications for registration for fourteen days before the day appointed for any ballot for the election of a member of the Sanitary Board, and shall remain closed until after the balloting in that election shall have been completed.

(7) Every person who at any ballot held under this section applies for a ballot paper in the name of some other person, whether that name be that of a person living or dead or of a fictitious person, or who having voted once at any such ballot, applies at the same ballot for a ballot paper in his own name, and every person who, for the purpose of procuring his registration in the second part of the register referred to in sub-sections (2) to (6), knowingly makes any false or misleading representation, whether verbal or in writing or by conduct, shall upon summary conviction be liable to a fine not exceeding five hundred dollars and to imprisonment for any term not exceeding three months.

(8) If any question arises as to the validity of any proceeding in any election or intended election of a member of the Sanitary Board, the decision of the Governor in Council thereon shall be final and conclusive for all purposes whatsoever and the Governor in Council may thereupon give any direction which he may think fit.

　　　　　The election will be conducted in accordance with the rules contained in Schedule C to the above named Ordinance contained in Government Notice No. 408 of 1927.

　　　　Every nomination must be in writing, must be signed by two electors, countersigned by the candidate and delivered to the Registrar of the Supreme Court not later than 1 p.m. on Wednesday, the 20th day of April, 1932.

　　　　In the event of the election being contested voting will commence immediately after the nominations have been read and continue until 1 p.m., when the ballot-box will be closed unless the Presiding Officer decides to extend the time for voting.

8th April, 1932.

E. P. H. LANG, Registrar.

SUPREME Court.

No. 225.--It is hereby notified that the name of The YUEN LEE COMPANY, Limited, has been struck off the Register.

8th April, 1932.

E. P. H. LANG,

Registrar of Companies

304

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 8, 1932.

　　　　　The election will be conducted in accordance with the rules contained in Schedule C to the above named Ordinance contained in Government Notice No. 408 of 1927.

8th April, 1932.

E. P. H. LANG, Registrar.

SUPREME Court.

No. 225.--It is hereby notified that the name of The YUEN LEE COMPANY, Limited, has been struck off the Register.

8th April, 1932.

E. P. H. LANG,

Registrar of Companies

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 8, 1932.

ASSESSOR'S OFFICE.

No. 226.--The following alterations in house numbers are hereby notified.

NEW NUMBERS.

OLD NUMBERS.

LOT

新門牌

舊門牌

NUMBERS.

CANAL ROAD WEST.

運河道西

REMARKS.

West side of Bowrington Canal, from Gloucester Road to Leighton Hill Road.

號號

二號

三號

Here is Gloucester Road.

I.L. 2757

多多

四號

五號

6 六號

......

Here is Jaffe Road.

I.L. 2757

......

Here is Lockhart Road.

七號

八號

號號

M.L. 270 &

I.L. 744

二號 I.L. 744

九號

三號

一零號

四號

-號

五號

一二號

六號

一三號

七號

一四號

八號

一五號

九號

Here is Wanchai Road, then Sharp Street West.

一六號

一零號

I.L. 1371 S.A.

& R.P.

一七號

-號

R.P.

一八號

一二號

1510

一九號

一三號

二零號

一四號

二一號

一五號

S.B.

二二號

一六號

305

306

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 8, 1932.

NEW NUMBERS.

OLD NUMBERS.

LOT

REMARKS.

新門牌

舊門牌

NUMBERS.

CANAL ROAD WEST,-Continued.

運河道西

二三號

一七號 I.L. 1510 S.A.

二四號

一八號

二五號

一九號

5th April, 1932.

Here is Lane to Bowrington Road.

I.L. 1508

1365

Then Leighton Hill Road.

EDWIN TAYLor,

Treasurer and Assessor of Rates.

OFFICE OF REGISTRAR OF TRADE MARKS.

No. 227. It is hereby notified that the registration of the following trade marks has been renewed under the provisions of the Trade Marks Ordinance, 1909:-

Number

of Marks.

Date of Registration.

Names and Addresses of Owners.

Period of Renewal.

Classes in which renewed.

File Nos...

Nos. 12C and 12D of 1904.

6th April, 1904.

Singer Manufacturing Company of 42 and 43 St. Paul's C yard, London, and the European Works, Kilbouie, Glasgow, Scotland, and Elizabeth Port,

ch-

6th April, 1946.

of 1932.

Nos. 96 and 97 of 1918.

6th April, 1918.

New Jersey, U.S.A.

Willys-Overland Company of Manhattan Boulevard, City of Toledo, State of Ohio, United States of America.

7th April, 1932.

6th April, 1946.

223

of 1932...

E. L. AGASSIZ, Registrar of Trade Marks..

306

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 8, 1932.

NEW NUMBERS.

OLD NUMBERS.

LOT

REMARKS.

新門牌

舊門牌

NUMBERS.

CANAL ROAD WEST,-Continued.

運河道西

二三號

一七號 I.L. 1510 S.A.

二四號

一八號

二五號

一九號

5th April, 1932.

Here is Lane to Bowrington Road.

I.L. 1508

1365

Then Leighton Hill Road.

EDWIN TAYLor,

Treasurer and Assessor of Rates.

OFFICE OF REGISTRAR OF TRADE MARKS.

No. 227. It is hereby notified that the registration of the following trade marks has been renewed under the provisions of the Trade Marks Ordinance, 1909:-

Number

of Marks.

Date of Registration.

Names and Addresses of Owners.

Period of Renewal.

Classes in which renewed.

File Nos...

Nos. 12C and 12D of 1904.

6th April, 1904.

Singer Manufacturing Company of 42 and 43 St. Paul's C yard, London, and the European Works, Kilbouie, Glasgow, Scotland, and Elizabeth Port,

ch-

6th April, 1946.

of 1932.

Nos. 96 and 97 of 1918.

6th April, 1918.

New Jersey, U.S.A.

Willys-Overland Company of Manhattan Boulevard, City of Toledo, State of Ohio, United States of America.

7th April, 1932.

6th April, 1946.

223

of 1932...

E. L. AGASSIZ, Registrar of Trade Marks..

308

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 15, 1932.

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.

No. 228.-His Excellency the Governor in Council has been pleased to direct under section 7 of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, 1903, Ordinance No. 1 of 1903, that the name of Mr. HUGH FREDERICK CHARLES COLMAN be added to the List of Authorized Architects published in Government Notification No. 740 of the 27th Novem- ber, 1931.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

5th April, 1932.

No. 229.

Hong Kong.

D. W. TRATMAN,

Clerk of Councils.

THE COMPANIES ORDINANCE, 1911.

　　　　With reference to the annual list in two parts containing the names of persons authorised by the Governor in Council to perform the duties required by the above mentioned Ordinance to be performed by an auditor, published as Government Notifica- tion No. 471 in the Gazette of the 24th July, 1931, the following further additions to part I of the said list are now published,

Names added-

PEARSON, A. E.

MACKIE, F. W.

LACKIE, W.

PEARSON, MACKIE & Co.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

12th April, 1932.

D: W. TRATMAN,

Clerk of Councils.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.

No. 230.-His Majesty the KING has not been advised to exercise his power of disallowance with respect to the following Ordinance :--

Ordinance No. 39 of 1931.-An Ordinance to amend and consolidate the law

relating to the taxation of tobacco.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

13th April, 1932.

R. A. C. NORTH,

Deputy Clerk of Councils.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 15, 1932.

APPOINTMENTS, &c.

309

　　No. 231. With reference to Government Notification No. 219 of 10th April, 1931, His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint Mr. MARCUS THEODORE JOHNSON to be a Member of the Harbour Advisory Committee, vice the Honourable Mr. CHARLES GORDON STEWART MACKIE, resigned, with effect from 13th April, 1932.

15th April, 1932.

No. 232.-His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint the Honourable Mr. WILLIAM HENRY BELL to be a Member of the Authorized Architects' Consulting Committee during the absence on leave of the Honourable Mr. CHARLES GORDON STEWART MACKIE or until further notice.

15th April, 1932.

No 239.-His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint Lieutenant JAMES FRANCIS WRIGHT, Hong Kong Volunteer Defence Corps, to be one of his Honorary Aides-de-Camp, during the absence on leave of Lieutenant HARRY OWEN HUGHES, Hong Kong Volunteer Defence Corps, with effect from 12th April, 1932.

15th April, 1932.

NOTICES.

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT.

To the Owner of Survey District 1V Lot No. 914 Section G, Sub-sections 1 and 3.

　　　No. 234.-Take notice that Survey District IV Lot No. 914 Section G Sub-sections 1 and 3 are required for a public purpose and will be resumed on the expiration of one month from the date hereof and that thereupon such compensation will be paid as may be awarded in the manner provided by the Crown Lands Resumption Ordinance, 1900, as amended by the Crown Lands Resumption Amend- ment Ordinance, 1930, and further take notice that you are hereby called upon to nominate a member to serve on the Board of Arbitrators to determine the amount of compensation to be paid in respect of such resumption, and that in the event of your failing to nominate a member to serve on the Board within one week from the date of the expiration of this notice then the Chairman of the Board may nominate a member to serve on your behalf.

15th April, 1932.

W. T. SOUTHORN,

Colonial Secretary.

布政司蕭

告事照得丈量約份第四約第九

九

百一十四號分段 G 小第一號及

310

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 15,1932.

須公

通布

第三號地段現因舉辦公益須由今

日起限一個月内將其收回至如何

補置則按一千九百年收回公地則

例即其經一千九百卅年政府收囘

公地則例修正者辦理又該地業主

該政

須自行選舉一人會同公斷局議定

一千九百三十二年四月十五日號及第三號地段業主

百一十四號分段G小第一

右通告丈量約份第四約第九

局可代其選定一人爲其訂議此布

内該地業主尙未有人選定則公斷

應補置若干如此通告期滿一星期

主小

假約

第第

W. T. SOUTHORN,

C'olonial Secretary.

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT.

To the Owners of Survey District IV Lot No. 915 Sectión B.

No. 235. -Take notice that Survey District IV Lot No. 915 Section B is required for a public purpose and will be resumed on the expiration of one month from the date hereof and that thereupon such compensation will be paid as may be awarded in the manner provided by the Crown Lands Resumption. Ordinance, 1900, as amended by the Crown Lands Resumption Amendment Ordinance, 1930, and further take notice that you are hereby called upon to nominate a member to serve on the Board of Arbitra- tors to determine the amount of compensation to be paid in respect of such resumption and that in the event of your failing to nominate a member to serve on the Board within one week from the date of the expiration of this notice then the Chairman of the Board may nominate a member to serve on your behalf.

十收

布政司蕭

通告事照得丈量約份第四約第九

年政府收回公地則例修正不辦

收回公地則例即其經一千九百三收回至如何補置則按一千九百年公益須由今日起限一個月内將其

百一十五號分B地民現因舉辦

須公

人選定則公斷局可代其選定一告期滿一星期内該地業主尚未有同公斷局議定應補置若干如此通理又該地業主須自行選舉一人

爲其訂議此布

右通告丈量約份第四約第九

地

百一十五號分段B地與業主

一千九百世二年四月十五日

將舉

其辦九為

有通

王九

15th April, 1932.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 15, 1932.

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT.

To the Owner of Survey District IV Lot No. 2893.

311:

No.236.-Take notice that Survey District IV Lot No. 2893, is required for a public purpose and will be resumed on the expiration of one month from the date hereof and that thereupon such compensation will be paid as may be awarded in the manner provided by the Crown Lands Resumption Ordinance, 1900, as amended by the Crown Lands Resumption Amendment Ordinance, 1930, and further take notice that you are hereby called upon to nominate a member to serve on the Board of Arbitrators to determine the amount of compensation to be paid in respect of such resumption, and that in the event of your failing to nominate a member to serve on the Board within one week from the date of the expiration of this notice then the Chairman of the Board may nominate a member to serve on your behalf.

15th April, 1932.

W. T. SOUTHORN,

Colonial Secretary.

布政司蕭

定則公斷局可代其選定一人爲其

滿一星期內該地業主尙未有人選斷局議定應補置若干如此通告期該地業主須自行選舉一人會同公政府收回公地則例修正者辦理回公地則例卽其經一千九百卅年闾至如何補置則按一千九百年收益湏由今H起限一個月内將其收千八百九十三號地段現因舉辦公通告事照得丈量約份第四約第二

訂議此布

千八百九十三號地與業主

右通告丈量約份第四約第二

一千九百卅二年四月十五日

爲

其選

SUPREME COURT

No. 237.-It is hereby notified that the name of The YEE WO RESTAURANT, IIMITED, has been struck off the Register.

15th April, 1932.

E. P. H. LANG,

Registrar of Companies.

SUPREME COURT

No. 238.-It is hereby notified that the name of The TAI HONG STEAMSHIP COM- PANY, LIMITED, has been struck off the Register.

15th April, 1932.

E. P. H. LANG,

Registrar of Companies.·

314

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 22, 1932.

APPOINTMENTS, &c.

　　　No. 239.-His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint Mr. MICHAEL JAMES BREEN to be Postmaster General, with effect from the 21st April, 1932.

22nd April, 1932.

　　　No. 240.--His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint Mr. ERIC WILLIAM HAMILTON to act as Superintendent of Imports and Exports during the absence on leave of Mr. JOHN DANIEL LLOYD, with effect from the 23rd April, 1932.

22nd April, 1932.

　　　No. 241.-His Majesty the KING has been pleased to approve the appointment of the Honourable Sir HENRY EDWARD POLLOCK, K.C., to be an Unofficial Member of the Legislative Council for a further period of four years, with effect from the 17th January,

1932.

-22nd April, 1932.

No. 242.-His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint the Honourable Mr. Ts'o SEEN-WAN, O.B.E., LL.D., and the Reverend FRANK SHORT as Members of the Board of Education for a further period of two years, with effect from the 9th April, 1932.

22nd April, 1932.

No. 243. His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint, under the provisions of paragraph 8 of Statute 4 of the Second Schedule of the University Ordi- nance, 1911, Ordinance No. 10 of 1911, Mr. SYDNEY HAMPDEN ROSS to act as a Member of the Court of the University of Hong Kong, during the absence on leave of Mr. JOHN HENNESSEY SETH, with effect from 22nd April, 1932.

22nd April, 1932.

No. 244.

NOTICES.

Hong Kong.

ORDINANCE No. 4 of 1899 (PRISONS).

In exercise of the powers conferred by section 2 of the Prisons Ordinance, 1899, His Excellency the Governor is pleased to order and it is hereby ordered that a piece of land and buildings situate at Lai Chi Kok, New Kowloon, and lying to the south east of Lai Chi Kok Prison be set apart for the purposes of a prison under the above Ordinance.

W. T. SOUTHORN,

18th April, 1932.

Colonial Secretary.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 22, 1932.

For "abudonųj

315

all

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT.

　　No. 245.-It is hereby notified that the undermentioned streets are to be known for the future by the names indicated against them:

DESCRIPTION.

Street running south from Hung Shing,

Temple, passing between Aberdeen Marine Lot No. 1 and Aberdeen Inland Lot No. 30, crossing Main Street and terminating at its junction with San Shi Street

Street running east from Hung Shing Street and Temple, parallel to and north of Main Street, passing Wai Fung Street, Ping Lan Street, Shan Ming Street and terminating at its junction with Shui Sau Street

Street running east from Hung Shing Street, parallel to and south of Main Street, pass- ing Wai Fung Street, Ping Lan Street, Shan Ming Street and terminating at its junction with Shui Sau Street

Street running south from Ho King Street, parallel to and east of Hung Shing Street crossing Main Street, passing between Aberdeen Inland Lots 34 and 43 and terminating at its junction with San Shi Street

Street running south from Ho King Street, parallel to and east of Wai Fung Street, crossing Main Street, passing between Aberdeen Inland Lots 32 and 33 and terminating at its junction with San Shi Street

Street running south from Ho King Street, parallel to and east of Ping Lan Street, crossing Main Street passing along the east side of Aberdeen Inland Lots 31 and 44 and terminating at its junction with San Shi Street

Street running south from Ho King Street, parallel to and east of Shan Ming Street, alongside the eastern Praya Wall and terminating at its junction with San Shi Street

22nd April, 1932.

FUTURE NAME.

CHINESE VERSION.

Hung Shing Street.

洪聖街

Ho King Street.

好景街

San Shi Street.

新市街

Wai Fung Street.

惠風街

Ping Lan Street.

平瀾街

Shan Ming Street.

山明街

Shui Sau Street.

水秀街

W. T. SOUTHorn,

Colonial Secretary.

316 THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 22, 1932.

No 246.

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE REVENUE AND EXPEN

Revenue from

Heads of Revenue.

Estimates.

1931.

1st to

31st

December, 1931.

Light Dues..

Revenue for same

Actual Revenue to

Revenue

for same

period of preceding

year.

31st December,

1931.

period of preceding

year.

648,740

60,923.27

27,573.23

658,337.36

329,313.46

Licences and

Internal

Revenue not otherwise

specified

18,558,075

1,680,323.80

1,434,099.46 20,934 568.19

16,169,266.40

Fees of Court or Office

Payments for specific.

purposes, and Reim- bursements in Aid.....

2,285,102

194,902.63

102,875.39 2,621,425.94 2,113,862.02

Post Office

1,360,000

223,136.12

163,820.28 2,035,938.60 1,375,207.08

Kowloon-Canton Railway...

948,550 106,969.89

98,275.61 1,095,098.77 973,128.63

Rent of Government Pro-

perty, Land and Houses...

1,432,420 299,292.70 286,213.27

1,587,942 43

1,541,895.52

Interest

133,000

8,404.12

11,218.66

224,460.46 390,799.73

Miscellaneous Receipts..

622,872

61,815.95 1,544,099.75

811,144.04 2,060,103.05

Total (exclusive of Land

Sales)

Land Sales (Premia on New

Leases)

25,988,759 2,635,768.48 3,668,175.65 29,968,915.79 | 24,953,575.89

1,500,000 328;454.56 383,777.72 3,177,807.94 2,864,897.03

TOTAL.........$ 27,488,759 2,964,223.04 4,051,953.37

33,146,723.73 | 27,818,472.92

14th April, 1932.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 22, 1932.

DITURE FOR THE PERIOD ENDED 31ST DECEMBER, 1931.

Estimates,

Heads of Expenditure.

1931.

Expenditure from 1st to 31st December,

1931.

317

TREASURY.

Expenditure for same period of preceding

year.

Actual Expenditure

to 31st December,

1931.

Expenditure for same period of preceding

year.

H. E. the Governor

155,890

13.493.53

13,167.52

Cadet Service

566,221

44,259.25

50,178.58

170,605.97 636,078.97

150,450.32 517,813.61

Senior Clerical and Ac-

counting Staff

334,113

23,029.90

31,833.53

Junior Clerical Service

916,050

72,953.62

85,500.19

341,015.84 323,756.12 871,431.71 860,645.52

Colonial Secretary's Office

and Legislature

60,625

2,967.59

5,816.37

68,228.05 68,438.19

Secretariat for Chinese

Affairs

19,629

1.884.55

1,482.14

21,308.45

18,896.25

Treasury

54,635

4,211.18

4,586.47

71,280.57

34,189.06

Audit Department

72,604

5,177.44

5,899.26

81,080.71

67,919.44

District Office, North

24,317

2.672.99

2,684.31

22,958.36

24,844.96

Do., South

12,340

1,056.91

1,892.78

11,041.82

13,752.61

Communications :

(a) Post Office

408,405

19,966.84

55,304.61

406,215.36

353,689.84

(b) Do. Wireless

Telegraph Service.

149,961

15,275.25

11,468.40

148,677.96

129,997.69

Imports and Exports

Office

871,194

167,118.75

101,665.72

1,031,294.48

903,181.60

Harbour Department

1,164,394

111,074.78

117,560.42

962,648.12

999,605.03

Do.

Air

Service

154,568

860.88

1,011.46

26,691.12

93,896.70

Royal Observatory

71,012

5,890.83

5,173.41

74,137.85

54,133.40

Fire Brigade..

326,479

22,98 1.92

60,683.35

305,016.77

315,431.08

Supreme Court.

173,354

6,228.45

14,869.37

185,316.02

173,796.86

Attorney General.

47.226

3.720.89

5,793.93

50,632.92

47,400.55

Crown Solicitor's Office

50,322

7,995.47

4,342.05

55,252.64

47,911.93

Official Receiver

18,631

1,297.21

2,072.95

20,711.14

23,163.87

Land Office

36,754

2,920.94

4.422.90

42,163.90

38,368.71

Magistracy, Hong Kong...

2,399

238.02

186.56

1,990.37

1,961.55

Do., Kowloon

2,190

254.50

212.98

1,892.66

2,085.55

Police Force

2,710,962

195,095.04

217,685.26

2,768,161.31

2,569,664,42

Prisons Department..

713,369

81,948.88

65.952.15

778,119.73

677,585.16

Medical Department

1,446,585

108,234.26

126,032.24

1,336,923,89

1,186.249.73

Sanitary Department

954,276

79,418.56

78,401.87

851,751.65

868,949.89

Botanical and Forestry

Department

119,587

11,560.94

14,331.57

116.683.84

120,191.99

Education Department

1,739,708

146,768.30

171,135,51

1,707,557.94

1,662,169.33

Public Works Department.

2,038,928

175,823.26

183,805.60

Do., Recurrent......

1,536,150

400,690.78

2,306,678.48 2,033,300.08 470,102.36 1,581,926.75 1,564,118.43

Do., Extraordinary.

2,500,000

652,284.91

882,000.41

2,374,951.99

2,850,498.83

Kowloon-Canton Railway..

947,547

80,654.47

77,574.79

879,211.25

826,405.47

Defence:

(a) Volunteer

Defence

Corps

103,660

18,539.27

20,230.00

97,083.26 93,842.05

(b) Military

Contribu-

tion

4,784,290

388,128.25

321,821,75

4,932,598.36 3,863,769.31

Miscellaneous Services

1,490,955

725,133.96

120,401.91

Charitable Services

142,295

5,726.40

28,787.31

2,211,125.69 | 1,733,444.10

174,585.90

135,186.50

Charge on Account of

Public Debt

1,638,230

1,894,290.79

1,588,117.82

Pensions

1,228,000

85,194.20

86,883.58 1,541,441.41 1,080,821.99

TOTAL..............

29,787,855 3,692,736.17

3,452,955.57 | 31,160,774.00 | 28,119,615.54

EDWIN TAYLOR,

Treasurer.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 22, 1932.

318

No. 247.

FINANCIAL RETURNS

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE REVENUE AND EXPEN

Estimates,

Heads of Revenue."

1931.

Light Dues

Licences and Internal Re-

648,740

Actual Revenue

to 31st December,

1931.

658,337.36

Revenue for

same period

Increase.

Decrease.

of preceding

year.

329,313.46

$ c.

329,023.90

　venue not otherwise specified -

18,558,075

20,934,568.19 16,169,266.40 4,765,301.79

Fees of Court or Office,

Payments for specific purposes, and Reim- bursements in Aid

2,285,102

2,621,425-94 2,113,862.02 507,563.92

Post Office

1,360,000

2,035,938.60 1,375,207.08

660,731.52

Kowloon-Canton Railway -

948,550 1,095,098.77 973,128.63

121,970.14

Rent of Government Pro-

perty, Land and Houses -

1,432,420

1,587,942.43 1,541,895.52

46,046.91

Interest

133,000 224,450.46

390,799.73

Miscellaneous Receipts -

622,872

811,144.04 2,065,103.05

166.339.27

1,248,959.01

Total (exclusive of Land

Sales)-

25,988,759

29,968,915.79 24,953,575.89 6,430,638.18

1,415,298.28

Land Sales, (Premia on

New Leases)

1,500,000 3,177,807.94 2,864,897.03

312,910.91

TOTAL

27,488,759 33,146,723.73 27,818,472.92 6,743,549.09 1,415,298.28

Deduct

Net

1,415,298.28

$5,328,250.81

319

TREASURY.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 22, 1932.

FOR THE YEAR 1931.

DITURE FOR THE PERIOD ENDED 31ST DECEMBER, 1931.

Estimates,

Actual Expenditure

Heads of Expenditure.

1931.

to 31st December,

1931.

Expenditure for same period of preceding year.

Increase.

Decrease.

H. E. the Governor

155,890

170,605.97

150,450.32

20,155.65

Cadet Service

566,221

636,078.97

517,813.61

118,265.36

Senior Clerical and Ac-

counting Staff -

334,113

341,045.84

323,756.12

17,289.72

Junior Clerical Service

916,050

871,431.71

860,645.52

10,786.19

Colonial Secretary's Office

and Legislature

60,625

68,228.05

68,438.19

210.14

Secretariat for Chinese

Affairs

19,629

21,308.45

18,896.25

2,412.20

Treasury -

54,635

71,280.57

34,189.06

37,091.51

Audit Department

72,604

81,080.71

67,919.44

13,161.27

District Office, North -

24,317

22,958.36

24.844.96

1,886.60

Do., South -

12,340

11,041.82

13,752.61

2,710.79

Communications :

(a) Post Office

408,405

406,215.36

353,689.84

52,525.52

(b) Do. Wireless

Telegraph Services-

Imports & Exports Office -

149,961

148,677.96

129,997.69

18,680.27

871,194

1,031,294.48

903,181.60

128,112.88

Harbour Department -

1,164,394

962,648.:2

999,605.03

36,956.91

Do.

Air

Service

154,568

26,691.12

93,896.70

67,205.58

Royal Observatory-

71,012

74,137.85

54,133.40

20,004.45

Fire Brigade

326,479

305,016.77

315,431.08

10,414.31

Supreme Court -

173,354

185,316.02

173,796.86

11,519.16

Attorney General

47,226

50,632.92

47,400.55

3,232.37

Crown Solicitor's Office

50,322

55,252.64

47,911.93

7,340.71

Offical Receiver-

18,631

20,711.14

23,163.87

2,452.73

Land Office

36,754

42,163.90

38,368.71

3,795.19

Magistracy, Hong Kong

2.399

1,990.37

1,961.55

28.82

Do., Kowloon

2,190

1,892.66

2,085.55

192.89

Police Force-

2,710,962

2,768.161.31

2,569,664.42

198,496.89

Prisons Department

713.369

778.119.73

677,585.16

100,534.57

Medical Department

1,446,585

1,336.923.89

1,186,249.73

150,674.16

Sanitary Department

954,276

851,751.65

868,949.89

17,198.24

Botanical and Forestry

Department -

119,587

Education Department

1,739,708

116,683.84 1,707,557-94

120,191.99

3,508.15

1,662,169.33

+5,388.61

Public Works Depart-

ment

2,038,928

2,306,678.48

2,033,300.08

273.378.40

Public Works, Recurrent-

1,536,150

1,581,926.75

1,564,118.43

17,808.32

Do., Extraordinary-

2,500,000

2,374,931.99

2,850,498.83

475,566.84

Kowloon-Canton Railway

947,547

879,211.25

826,405.47

52,805.78

Defence :-

(a) Volunteer Defence

Corps

103,660

97,083.26

93,842.05

3,241.21

(b) Military Contribu-

tion

4,784,290

4,932,598.36

3,863,769.31

1,068,829.05

Miscellaneous Services

1,490.955

2,211,125.69

1,733,444.10

477,681.59

Charitable Services

142,295

174,585.90

135,186.50

39,399.40

Charge on Account of

Public Debt-

Pensions -

1,638.230 1,894,290.79 1,588,117.82 1,228,000 1,541,441.41 1,080,821.99

306,172.97 460,619.42

TOTAL

號

29,787,855 31,160,774.00 28,119,645-54 3,659,431.64

Deduct

Net

618,303.18

$3,041,128.46

618,303.18

320

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 22, 1932

Statement of Assets and Liabilities on the 31st December, 1931.

LIABILITIES.

Deposits :-

Contractors and Officers

Deposits

Suitors Fund

...

Miscellaneous Deposits

Postal Agencies

Suspense Account

Exchange Adjustment

Trade Loan Reserve

...

Praya East Reclamation

Coal Account

***

...

Crown Agents-Overdraft...

明

Advances

ASSETS.

...

3,483,564.01

...

447,468.26

415,261.81

590,712.07

2,611.171.02

On account of Future Loan

Purchase of three Locomotives for Chinese Section Kowloon- Canton Railway

Miscellaneous

Building Loans

...

Imprest Account .......

1,451.91

923,010.85

332,099.29

1,045,389.41

Investments :-

142,642.33

...

Subsidiary Coin ....

...

83,486.70

1,053,924.31

6,330.31

1,296,805.90

...

1,363,434.80

...

41,588.44

1,232,579.76

517,248.14

163,545.31

1,743.26

2,672.68

1,357.16

Surplus Funds

Crown Agents Remittances

Trade Loan Outstanding

...

Unallocated Stores, (P.W.D.)

Unallocated Stores, (Railway)

Lorry Haulage Account

Cash Balance :-

...

Total Liabilities

6,065,768.53

Treasurer

* Joint Colonial Fund

...

Excess of Assets over Liabilities

11,317,629.47

Total

17,413,398.00

*Joint Colonial Fund £159,000 Os. Od.

Fixed Deposits

Total...

: :.

3,588,678.89

...

2,303,999.99

...

1,828,999.92

17,413,398.00

Invested as follows:-

AMOUNT OF STOCKS, &c.

NOMINAL VALUE.

COST PRICE.

MARKET VAlue.

STERLING INVESTMENT.

London County Council,

(1945-85)

...

44% Stock.

Natal, (1929-49)

...

£10,137.14. ()

7,600. 0. 0

£9,137. 2, 0

5,646. 7. 0

(88) £8,971.17. 3

(69)

5,244. 0. 0

Newcastle Corporation,

(1945-55)

Queensland, (1940-60)

Treasury Bond, (1932-4)

...

41%

***

41%

10,000. 0. 0

29,009.16.10

50,972. 9. 5

9,600. 0. 0

(90)

9,000. 0. 0

28,719.14.11

(73)

21,177. 3. 6

50,993. 9.11

(97) 49,698. 3. 2

£107,720. 0. 3

£ 104,096.13.10

£94,091. 3.11

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 22, 1932.

321

Statement of Funded Public Debt or Loans borrowed for Fixed Periods outstanding on the 31st December, 1931, and of the Accumulated Sinking Fund at the same date.

Designation of Debt or Loan.

Amount

Legal Authority. Outstanding.

JOINT SINKING FUND 1931.

Amount of Stock, &c.

Cost Price.

Market Price.

Hong Kong 31% Inscribed

Stock.

No. 11 of 1905.

Ordinances Nos. 1 & 2 of 1893 and

£1.485.732.16.5 Antigua,

(1919-44)...4 % Stock.

Barbados. (1925-42)...3%

£ 2.729. 3. 1

25.786. 0. 0:

£ 2.165. 8. 5 (852)

22,575. 5. 9 (831)

£2,333. 8. 6

21,531. 6. 2

Birmingham Corporation,

(1946-56)...5 %A

British Guiana, (1935) 4 %

Do.,

(1923-45)...3 %

10.000. 0 0

500. 0. 0

7.139.18. 2

10,118.18. 0 | (981)

385. 1. 0(941XD)

5,369. 2. 5 (763)

9,850. 0. 0

472.10. 0

5,462. 0. 7

Cape of Good Hope.

(1933-43)...3 %

36.606.18 10

Do..

(1916-36)...4 %

19.852. 9. 7

29,668.10. 2 (761)

18.319.17 0 (901)

28,004. 6. 2

17,966. 9.10

Cardiff Corporation.

(1935)...32%

1.450. 0. 0

Ceylon, (1936-51) .......6 %

10,428.18. 1

Do.,

(1934)........... 4 %

Do.,

(1934-59) ......3%

Do., (1940)

1,819.10. 0

6.354.19. 4

38.509. 8. 3

1.288.16. 9

11.091. 0. 2 (1003)

1,533. 2. 6 (941)

(91)

1,326.15. 0

10,481. 1. 0

1,719. 8. 7

6,094.15.10 (743)

27,164.17. 1 (81)

4.734. 9. 0

31,385. 3. 5

Conversion Loan,

(1940-44)...42%

Dominica, (1920-42)...4 %

2,545. 2. 2

2,601.13. 5

Fiji.

(1946-53)...5 %

Gold Coast, (1945-70)...6 %

40.056.12.10

45.276.18. 0

2,536.17.10 | (933)

2,420. 5.11 (*)

41.118. 9. 9| (941)

2,379 13. 6

2.420. 5.11

37.853.10. 6

50,281. 6. } (1024)

46,408.16. 5

Do..

(1939-59)...4 %

Do.,

(1934-59) ..33%

Do.,

Grenada,

(1927-52)...3 %

(1917-42)...4 %

Hong Kong, (1918-43).33%

India, (1931)

.3%

Jamaica, (1934)

4 %

Do.,

(1919-49)..... 31%

Do.,

Kenya,

Do.

(1922-44) ...3 %

(1946-56)..... 6 %

(1948-58)......5 %

Mauritius. (1940) 3 %

Do., (1937) + %

Montserrat, (1919-44) ..44%

Natal, (1937)

1,953.15. 2

11.337.12. 5

19,311. 9. 9

3,643. 4. 5

31,984. 9. 8

3,982.18. 1

7,792. 1.10

11,497.14. 8

6.350. 3. 0

1,513.19. 6 (784)

11.052. 7. 3 (741)

14,814.12.

1,533.14. 0

8,446.10. 7

(70%)

13,614.12. 0

91.715.18. 7

4 %

Do., (1914-39)..... ...34%

Do., (1934-44) 34%

Do., (1929-49).........3 %

New South Wales.

(1930-50)...31%

2.075.16 2

2,800. 0. 0

3.434.11. 0

594. 8.10

3,380.16. 3

6.338. 9. 6

16,912. 3. 3

306.19.10

2,849. 4. 8 (874)

27,586. 6. 5 (823)

3,786.13. 6 (50)

7,747.12. 9 (941)

9,703. 2.0 (761)

4.500.19. 2 (791)

101,990.12. 0 | (1031)

2,195. 5. 0 (943)

1,855. 4. 0 (821)

3,187.16. 4

26,387. 4. 0

1,991. 9. 0

7,363.10. 6

8,795.15. 4

5,048. 7. 5

94,925.19. 9

1,961.12. 9

2,310. 0. 0

3.154. 7.10 (901)

526.15. 2 (*)

3.114. 2 9 (893)

5.125.13. 5 (824)

14.322.15. 4 (79)

271. 0.10 (69)

3,108, 5. 4

526.15. 2

3,025.16. 7

5,229. 4.10

13,360.12. 2

211.16. 6

1,564. 6. 5

1.151. 8. 0 (593)

930.15. 5

New Zealand,

Do.,

(1933-43)...4 %

(1940)..............33%

49 839. 6. 8

21,557.11. 7

45.130. 0 8 | (781)

18,504.17. 1 | (751)

39,123.17. 6

16,275,19. 5

Carried forward...... £550,031. 810 £513,328.14. 3

* No quotation.

£481,688.19. 2

322

Designation of Debt or Loan.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 22, 1932.

Statement of Funded Public Debt, &c.,-Continued.

Legal

　　　　　　Amount Authority. Outstanding.

JOINT SINKING FUND 1931.

Amount of Stock, &e

Cost Price.

Market Price.

Brought forward..

£550,031 8.10 £513,328.14. 3

£481,688.19 2

New Zealand,

(1945)......3 % Stock.

Do.,

(1945)..... 41%

3,575. 8. 8

2 638.13 10

jo..

(1944). ...4%

Nigeria,

1936-46). .6 %

Do,

(1947-57)......5 %

Do.,

(1949-79) .....6 %

Do.. (1963)

Queensland, (1922-47) 3 %

Do..

(1940-60)...5 %

11,097. 7. 6

12,796. 3. 4 |

2,500. 0. 0

2,049.17. 6

47.144.17. 6

2,000. 0. 0

5,990. 3. 2

3,080.11. 2 (663)

2,516.13.0

10,282. 6. 5 (814)

2,377.13. 3

(824)

2.176.18. 5

9,044 7. 3

12,923.17. 4 | (991)

2.431.9.0 (951)

2,335 3,6 (1034)

39,812.12. 1 (78)

1,948. 5.10 | (561)

5.800. 3. 4 (73)

12,732. 3. 9

2,387.10. 0

2,121.12. 5

37,008.14. 6

1,130. 0. 0

4,372.16. 4

Sierra Leone,

(1929-54)...3%

3,265.18. 1

St. Lucia, (1919-44)...4 %

11,314. 7 11

3,453.10.10 | (741)

8.498. 3. 7 (85)

2,433. 2. 0

9,617. 4. 9

South Australia.

Do..

(1939)...3%

(1917-36)...4 %

674. 2. S

2.576. 6. 7

853. 8. 2 (641)

2,315 13.10 (*)

434.16. 4

2.315.13.10

South Nigeria (Lagos),

Straits Settlements,

(1930-55)...31%

38,650.14. 5

37,980. 4. 7 | (751)

29,181. 5.11

(1936-51)...6 %

Do.,

Treasury

(1935-45)...44%

(1931-33)...+ % Bond.

Tasmania, (1920-40)...4 % Stock.

Trinidad, (1917-42)...4 %

10,372.10. 3

40 557. 6. 7

852. 4. 3

774. 2. 2

11.211.13.11 (101)

39,088.12. 0 | (891)

829: 3.5 (97)

681. 6. 4 (634)

10,528. 2. 0

36,298.16. 2

830.18. 2

491.11. 2

39,116. 2. 1

34,096. 6. 6 | (883)

34,617.15. 0

Do., (1922-44) . 3 %

Union of South Africa,

(1940-60)...5 %

32,639. 2. 5

25,196.12. 2 (792XD) 25 948. 2. 0

8,092. 2. 8

8,173. 1. 1

(92)

7,444.15. 3

Victoria,

Do.

Western Australia.

(1929-49). 3%

(1932-42)...5 %

5,000. 0. 0

2,421. 3. 2

4,734. 8. 6 (621) ·

3,125, 0.0

2,396.18.11

(753)

1,827.19. 6

Do.,

(1915-35)...3 %

(1916-36).. 3 %

Cash in hand

696.19.10

2.000. 0, 0

1.17. 8

584. 7. 8 (714)

1,916.16.11

(713)

498. 7. 0

1,430. 0. 0

1.17. 8

Less:-

Birmingham Corporation.

£838,829. 1. 1 £776,472. 2. 0

£722,066. 1.10

Ceylon.

(1946-56)...5 % Stock.

(1936-51)...6 %

£3,018.19. 4 £ 3.015. 1. 0 | (981) £

Do.,

(1934)...4 %

545.8. 9

1,819.10. 0

570.13. 3 (1004)

1,787. 1.10 (943)

2.973.13. 8

548. 3. 4

1,719. 8. 7

Conversion Loan.

(1940-44)...4%

Jamaica,

Natal,

Nigeria,

(1934)...4 %

2,545. 2. 2

6,826. 1.10

(1937)...4 %

(1963)...4 %

16.15.10

502, 8. 3

2,427. 4 3 (931)

6 806.17.11 | (941)

16. 3. 3 | (89)

401. 6. 0 (781)

2.379.13. 6

6,450.13. 2

15. 0. 7

394. 7.11

£15,274. 6. 2

£15,024. 7. 6

£14.481. 0, 9

NET TOTAL

£823.554.14.11 £761,447.14. 6

£707,585. 1. 1

Designation

of Debt or Loan.

Hong Kong 6% Public Works

Loan

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 22, 1932.

Statement of Funded Public Debts, &c., -Continued.

Legal Authority.

Amount Outstanding.

Ordinance

No 14

of 1927.

JOINT SINKING FUND 1931.

Amount of Stock, &c.

323

Cost Price.

Market Price.

$4.927,000

Ceylon,

(1936-51)...6 % Stock.

£ 5,204. 3. 0

£5,475.11.

(100) £

5.230. 3. 5

Do.,

Conversion 5 % 1oan,

(1944-64)...

(1940-44)...43%

Natal.

(1914-39).....3%

26,085.14. 9

27,283. 3.11

8.620.14. 6

Do.,

(1937) ...4 %

6.423. 0. 1

26,085.11.0 (934)

26,085.11. 0 (944)

7,783, 0. 4

5.954. 4. 6

24,390. 3. 3

25,783. 1.10

(824)

7,112 2. 0

(89)

5,748.11. 9

New South Wales.

(1922-32)...53%

5.439. 5. 7

5,496. 4. 5 (87)

4,759, 7. 5

New Zealand.

(1940) ...34%

Do,

(1933-43)...4 %

12,000, 0.0

17,885.12. 5

10,770.12 0| (754)

9,060. 0. 0

16.701.10. 0| (78)

14,040. 4. 3

South Australia.

(1939) ...31%

5,133.17. 6

4,276.14. 8 (64})

3.311. 7. 0

Straits Settlements,

(1936-51)...6 %

Tasmania, (1920-40)...34%

•

Treasury. (1931-33)...4 % Bond.

Do., (1932-34)...41%

Trinidad, (1917-42)...4 % Stock.

2.236. 5.10

1,564. 0. 9

433.15. I

11,416. 3. 3

128. 0.9

2 413. 8.10 (1013)

1,273. 0. 1 (63})

423.19 5 (974)

11,266.16. 0 | (971)

115.19. 3 (88)

2,269,16. 9

993. 3. 3

422.18. 2

11,130.15. 2

113. 6. 3

TOTAL

£129,854. 7. 5 £124,122 3. 3

£114,365. 0. 6

Less:-

Conversion 5% Loan, (1944-64).. £ 26,085.14. 9£ 26,085.11. 0

(934)

£24,390. 3. 3

NET TOTAL...

£103,768.12 8£ 98,036.12. 3

£89.974.17. 3

TREASURY,

HONG KONG, 14th April, 1932.

EDWIN TAYLOR,

Colonial Treasurer.

324

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 22, 1932.

ROYAL OBSERVATORY.

　　　No. 248.-Extract of Meteorological Observations made at the Royal Observatory, Hong Kong, during the month of March, 1932.

DATE.

BAROMETER

AT M.S.L.

TEMPERATURE.

HUMIDITY.

Max.

Mean. Min. Rel

Abs.

CLOUDINESS.

SUNSHINE.

WIND.

RAIN.

Mean Mean

Dir.

Vel.

Miles

March

ins.

p. c.

ins.

p. c.

hrs.

ins.

Points.

p.h.

30.27

58.4

54.2 50.2

0.27

5.5

10.2

.20 64.5

58.0

53.6 65

.31

то

2.8

SE by E

8.0

3....

.17

67.4

61.1

57.3

·36

5.6

E by S

9.5

+..

.13

68.9

63.6

59.0 63

.37

9.6

E by S

11.4

5..

.07

70.2

65.4

61.1

.47

10.6

8.5

6.•

.05 75.5

66.4

60.5 81

.52

9.3

NW by N

3.8

.08

7..

81.5

66.0

61.3

.49

IO.!

E by N

14.0

.15

65.7

62.2

58.6

.39

8.9

E by N

19.7

.06

9..

66.4

61.0 63.6

.43

1. I

E by S

18.2

10..

29.93

72.9 67.3

62.1 85

.57

3.7

0.015

ENE

4.0

[I..

.84

74-3

69.8 65.7

.65

0.3

0.045

12.7

1 2

.79

-8.8

72.6

70.4

.72

2.3

0.160

SW by W

8.7

13,.

.94

70.5

61.3 57.0

.48

100

1.290

E by N

29.3

14..

30.22

56.8

49.9

46.8

.27

100

0.400

N by E

II. I

.28

15,-

50.8

48.8 47.6 76

.26

100

0.040

N by E

6.1

16,.

.25

56.4

52.9 47.1

.32

100

0.060

6.2

17,.

.I 2

62.9

60.0 56.1 77

.40

1.4

18..

.07

66.9

62.1 59.5 85

0.5

0.010

E by N E

21.0

9.3

.16

19..

67.1

62.8 60.4 73

0.3

ENE

8.8

20..

.26

65.9

62.2 59.9

.34

3.4

E by N

16.6

21..

.18

61.5

60.0 58.4

.37

O.I

E by N

27.4

22,

.04

64.3

61.8

59.5

.44

1.2

0.035

20.5

23.

.II

73.3

65.3 61.2

.47

10.4

0.105

9.4

24..

.19

74.9 67.1

59.3

.37

11.3

11.9

25,.

.19

69.5

64.2

59.3 60

.36

II.2

11.8

26,..

.07

70.0

63.9

58.7

.44

I 2

9.7

13.6

27,.

29.93

72.9 68.2

63.7 83

-57

6.8

10.0

28,.

.98

75.2

67.3

62.8 82

-55

0.2

0.010

E by N

7.8

29,.

30.05

67.9 64.4

61.8

.43

5.1

E by N

19.7

30,.

.04

66.3

64.0

61.3

.49

100

O. I

0.030

16.1

31,.

.15

67.3

63.7

60.7 83

.49

100

0.2

E by N

5.8

Mean,... 30.10

67.9

62.6 58.8

0.44 69

131.7

2.200

E by N

12.6

MEANS AND EXTREMES FOR MARCH :-

aximum,. Normals,

30.14

Minimum,

72.9

　68.1 64.5 91 30.06 67.4 63.1 59.8 83 29.99 61.8 58.9 55.9 73

0.60 97 186.0

0.49

94.5 2.973 E by N

0.42

25.0 0.170

11.485

19.2

15.0

9.4

The rainfall for the month of March at the Botanical Gardens was lins. 83 on 8 days, at the Matilda Hospital, Mount Kellett, it was I ins. 57 on 8 days, at Fanling, Oins. 64 on 5 days, and at the Police Station, Taipo, lins. 16 on 10 days.

The lowest reading of the barometer (M.S.L.) was 29ins. 734 at 17h. 00m. on the 12th.

　　　The maximum gust velocity of the wind, as recorded by the Dines-Baxendell anemograph, was at the rate of 50 miles per hour at 6h. 50m. on the 15th.

18th April, 1932.

C. W. JEFFRIES,

Director.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 22, 1932.

SUPREME COURT.

325

No. 249. It is hereby notified that, by command of His Excellency the Governor, and pursuant to the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, 1903, as amended by the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, 1927, an Election of a member of the Sanitary Board will take place at the Office of the Registrar, Supreme Court, Hong Kong, on Tuesday, the 10th day of May, 1932, between 10 a.m. and I p.m.

The following two candidates have been nominated, viz.:-

Dr. LI SHU FAN, M.B., ch.B., D.T.M. and H., F.R.C.S. (Edin.).

Mr. FREDERICK CHARLES MOW FUNG, J.P.

　　　Sub-sections (2) to (8) of section 8 of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, 1903, which govern the right to vote at the election, read as follows:

(2) Two of the said additional members shall be elected by an electorate com- posed of the persons whose names shall appear in one or other of the two parts of the register hereinafter referred to.

(3) The first part of the register shall consist of the two jurors lists for the current jury year brought into force under the provisions of the Jury Ordinance, 1887.

solicitors in actual practice;

(d) persons registered under Section 4 of the Medical Registration Ordinance, 1884, or under the Dentistry Ordinance, 1914, or under the Pharmacy and Poisons Ordinance, 1916;

(e) editors, sub-editors and reporters of daily newspapers published

in the Colony;

(f) clergymen of the Church of England, Roman Catholic priests, and ministers of any congregation of Protestant Dissenters or Jews, acting as such in the Colony;

(g) professors and other academic officers of the University of

Hong Kong;

(h) masters of schools which are certified by the Director of Educa-

tion as not being vernacular schools;

(i) masters of steamers and local pilots; and

Provided that no person who is in the service of the Crown, and whose whole time is at the disposal of the Crown, shall be entitled to be included in the said register.

326

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 22, 1932.

(7) Every person who at any ballot-held under this section applies for a ballot paper in the name of some other person, whether that name be that of a person living or dead or of a fictitious person, or who having voted once at any such ballot, applies at the same ballot for a ballot paper in his own name, and every person who, for the purpose of procuring his registration in the second part of the register referred to in sub-sections (2) to (6), knowingly makes any false or misleading representation, whether verbal or in writing or by conduct, shall upon summary conviction be liable to a fine not exceeding five hundred dollars and to imprisonment for any term not exceeding three months.

　　　　The election will be conducted in accordance with the rules contained in Schedule C to the above named Ordinance contained in Government Notice No. 408 of 1927.

The second part of the register referred to in the above paragraph (4) will be closed from Tuesday, the 26th day of April, 1932, to Tuesday, the 10th day of May, 1932 (inclusive), pursuant to the above paragraph (6).

22nd April, 1932.

E. P. H. LANG, Registrar.

SUPREME COURT.

No. 250.-It is hereby notified that the name of The KwONG HING COMPANY, LIMITED, has been struck off the Register.

22nd April, 1932.

E. P. H. LANG,

Registrar of Companies.

SUPREME COURT.

　　　　No. 251.-It is hereby notified that the name of LIANG KWONG MOTOR BUS COMPANY, LIMITED, has been struck off the Register.

22nd April, 1932.

E. P. H. LANG,

Registrar of Companies.

326

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 22, 1932.

　　　　The election will be conducted in accordance with the rules contained in Schedule C to the above named Ordinance contained in Government Notice No. 408 of 1927.

22nd April, 1932.

E. P. H. LANG, Registrar.

SUPREME COURT.

No. 250.-It is hereby notified that the name of The KwONG HING COMPANY, LIMITED, has been struck off the Register.

22nd April, 1932.

E. P. H. LANG,

Registrar of Companies.

SUPREME COURT.

　　　　No. 251.-It is hereby notified that the name of LIANG KWONG MOTOR BUS COMPANY, LIMITED, has been struck off the Register.

22nd April, 1932.

E. P. H. LANG,

Registrar of Companies.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 22, 1932.

SUPREME COURT.

327

　　No. 252. It is hereby notified that at the expiration of three months from the date hereof The HONG KONG NORTH-EAST FERRY COMPANY, LIMITED, will, unless cause is shewn to the contrary, be struck off the register and the company will be dissolved.

18th April, 1932.

E. P. H. LANG,

Registrar of Companies.

OFFICE OF REGISTRAR OF TRADE MARKS.

　　No. 253. It is hereby notified that the registration of the following trade marks has been renewed under the provisions of the Trade Marks Ordinance, 1909 :--

Number of Marks.

Date of Registration.

Names and Addresses of Owners.

Period of Renewal.

Classes in which renewed.

File Nos.

No. 100 of 1918.

10th April, 1918.

The Howe Scale Company of Rutland, Vermont, U.S.A.

10th April, 1946.

4 of 1932.

No. 101 of 1918.

22nd April, 1918.

22nd April,

1946.

of 1932.

No. 13 of 1904.

13th April,

1904.

21st April, 1932.

The Bakilly Company, Limited of Nos. 153 and 155, Des Voeux Road Central, Hong Kong.

A. G. Spalding and Brothers, 15, Beckman Street, City, County and State of New York, U.S.A.

13th April, 1946.

5 of 1932,

E. L. AGASSIZ, Registrar of Trade Marks.

330

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 29, 1932.

NOTICES.

No. 254.

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT.

The following is published for general information :---

29th April, 1932.

W. T. SOUTHORN,

Colonial Secretary.

Hong Kong.

The Air Navigation Directions, (Hong Kong), 1932.

The following additional Direction is issued by the Governor under Article 30 of the Air Navigation (Colonies, Protectorates and Mandated Territories) Order, 1927, which Order, as amended by the Air Navigation (Colonies, Fro- tectorates and Mandated Territories) (Amendment) Orders, 1929 and 1931, is hereinafter referred to as "the Order".

Addition.

After Direction No. 95 insert :-

95A. The fee chargeable for the use of any aerodrome for the departure of any aircraft in exercise of any authorisation granted by the Governor under the provisions of paragraph (2) of Article twenty-seven of the Order shall be $40.

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT.

　　　No. 255. It is hereby notified that in Government Notification No. 245 of 22nd April, 1932, the word "Aberdeen" should in all cases read "Aplichau".

29th April, 1932.

W. T. SOUTHORN,

Colonial Secretary.

SUPREME COURT

　　　No. 256.-Notice is hereby given that the time for voting at the Sanitary Board Election to be held on Tuesday, the 10th May, 1932, is hereby extended up to 5.30 p.m. on that day and the time for voting will therefore be between the hours of 10 a.m. and 5.30 p.m. instead of 10 a.m. and I p.m., as formerly announced in the Government Gazette under Notifications Nos. 224 and 249 of the 8th and 22nd April, 1932.

E. P. H. LANG.

28th April, 1932.

Registrar.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 29, 1932.

331

ROYAL OBSERVATORY.

No. 257.

Sunrise and Sunset in Hong Kong for May, 1932.

(STANDARD TIME OF THE 120TH MERIDIAN, EAST OF GREENWICH.)

DATE.

SUNRISE.

SUNSET.

DATE.

SUNRISE.

SUNSET.

May

1......

5.51 a.m.

6.50 p.m.

May

17.

5.42 a.m.

6.57 p.m.

2....

5.50

6.51

18......

5.42

6.57

5.50

6.51

19.....

5.42

6.58

4..

5.49

6.51

20....

5.41

6.58

5.49

6.52

21.

5.41

6.59

་་

6..

5.48

6.52

22.

5.41

7.00

5.48

6.53

23.

5.40

7.00

5.47

6.53

24.

5.40

7.00

9..

5.47

6.53

25.

5.40

7.01

10....

5.46

6.54

26..

5.40

7.01

11.

5.45

6.54

5.40

7.02

12.

5.45

6.55

28....

5.39

7.02

13.

5.44

6.55

29..

5.39

7.02

14.

5.43

6.55

30.

5.39

7.03

15..

5.43

16..

5.43

6.56 6.56

31..

5.39

7.03

28th April, 1932.

C. W. JEFFRIES,

Director.

OFFICE OF REGISTRAR OF TRADE MARKS.

　　No. 258. It is hereby notified that the registration of the following trade marks has been renewed under the provisions of the Trade Marks Ordinance, 1909 :----

Number of Marks.

Date of Registration.

Names and Addresses of Owners.

Period of Renewal.

Classes in which renewed.

File Nos.

No. 102 of 1918.

24th April, 1918.

No. 6 of 1919.

29th April,

1918.

Stratton & Company, Proprietary Limited,

68, Lulie Street, Abbotsford, State of Victoria, Commonwealth

of Australia.

Portal, Dingwall and Norris, carrying on business as Wine and Spirit Merchants at No. 40, Eastcheap, London,

E. C. England.

29th April, 1932.

24th April, 1946.

7 of 1932.

29th April, 1946.

440 of 1931.

E. L. AGASSIZ, Registrar of Trade Marks.

332

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 29, 1932.

DISTRICT OFFICE, TAI Po.

No. 259. It is hereby notified for general information that Cancellation of Memo- rial of Re-entry has been approved by order of the Governor in Council as to the follow- ing lots in the Northern District of the New Territories :-

D.D. 51 Lots Nos. 83/4433 and 86/4433.

25th April, 1932.

E. H. WILLIAMS,

District Officer, North.

DISTRICT OFFICE, SOUTH

No. 260.-It is hereby notified for general information that Memorial of Re- entry by the Crown on Lot No. 553 Section A in Survey District No. IV has been registered according to law.

J. S. MACLAREN, District Officer, Southern District.

27th April, 1932.

THE CROWN LANDS RESUMPTION ORDINANCE, 1900.

　　　　No. 261.-It is hereby notified, pursuant to section 16 (2) of the Crown Lands Resumption Ordinance, 1900, that awards have been made in respect of the resumption of the undermentioned lots in Survey District IV of the New Territories as follows:

Lot No. 957

Lot No. 962

Lot No. 965 R.P.

Lot No. 999 ..

Lot No. 1000....

Lot No. 1028

Lot No. 1029

Lot No. 1030

Lot No. 1031

Lot No. 1162 (portion)

Lot No. 1164 R.P. (portion)

Lot No. 1165....

Lot No. 2900...

Lot No. 2905 R.P.

Lot No. 3030.

87.10

108.90

239.60

174.25

87.10

239.60

592.40

348.50

331.04

1,571.12

699.42

3,685.23

or any of them at the place, and within the time appointed the officer appointed as above will cause such of the said monies as may be unclaimed to be paid into the Treasury, and the provisions of section 16 (5) and (6) of the said Ordinance as to claims within five years, or transfer, thereafter, to the general revenue of the Colony, as the case may be, will apply to the said monies.

HAROLD T. CREASY,

Director of Public Works.

29th April, 1932.

No. 19.

CROWN SOLICITAR

牆

*#*

鄧華滷糕

HOO

Vol. LXXVIII.

SOT

QUI

•

ALY.

DIEU

MON

DROIT

The Hong Kong Government Gazette Extraordinary

Published by Authority

FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1932.

The following Notifications are published,

By command,

NOTICES.

E. R. HALLIFAX, Colonial Secretary.

　　No. 262.-Notice is hereby given that WILFRID THOMAS SOUTHORN, Esquire, Companion of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, has, by virtue of the provisions of the Letters Patent passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom constituting the office of Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hong Kong and providing for the Government thereof, to-day assumed the administra- tion of the Government of the Colony on the departure of His Excellency the Governor, and has taken the prescribed oaths.

6th May, 1932.

E. R. HALLIFAX,

Colonial Secretary.

334

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 6, 1932.

APPOINTMENTS, &c.

No. 263. His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint Mr. EDWIN RICHARD HALLIFAX, C.M.G., C.B.E., to act as Colonial Secretary, with effect from this date.

6th May, 1932.

No. 264.-His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint Mr. ALAN EUSTACE WOOD to act as Secretary for Chinese Affairs, with effect from this date.

6th May, 1932.

No. 265.-His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint Mr. JOHN BARROW to act as his Private Secretary, with effect from this date.

6th May, 1932.

　　　　No. 266. His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint Lieutenant FRANCIS WYNNE WEBB, Royal Artillery, to be his Aide-de- Camp, with effect from this date.

6th May, 1932.

No. 267.-His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to grant the local rank of Captain to Lieutenant FRANCIS WYNNE WEBB, R.A., A.D.C., with effect from this date.

6th May, 1932.

　　　　No. 268.-His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint the following officers to be his Honorary Aides-de-Camp, with effect from this date :-

Lieutenant JAMES FRANCIS WRIGHT, Hong Kong Volunteer Defence Corps,

during the absence on leave of Lieutenant H. OWEN-HUGHES.

Subedar Major SHAH ZAMAAN KHAN, 9th Jhat Regiment.

Subedar ABDUL GHANI, Hong Kong and Singapore Brigade, Royal Artillery.

6th May, 1932.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hong Kong Government.

336 THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 6, 1932.

APPOINTMENTS, &c.

No. 269.-His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to approve of the promotion of Lieutenant CYRIL CHAMPKIN, to the rank of Captain in the Hong Kong Volunteer Defence Corps, with effect from the 18th April, 1932.

2nd May, 1932.

No. 270.-His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to make the following appointment in the Anti-Aircraft Light Automatic Company of the Hong Kong Volunteer Defence Corps, with effect from the 19th April, 1932:-

ALBERT EDWARD STONE, Esq., to be Lieutenant.

2nd May, 1932.

　　　　No. 271.-His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint Mr. T'so TSUN ON to be an Assistant Superintendent of Police (Reserve), with effect from the 1st May, 1932.

5th May, 1932.

No. 272.-His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint Mr. ERIC HIMSWORTH to be Assistant Head of Sanitary Department, with effect from the 6th .May, 1932.

6th May, 1932.

　　　　No. 273.-His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint Mr. BRIAN CHARLES KEITH HAWKINS to be District Officer in the Southern District of the New Territories, with effect from 6th May, 1932.

6th May, 1932.

　　　　No. 274. His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to authorise Mr. BRIAN CHARLES KEITH HAWKINS, under the provisions of section 58 of the New Territories Regulation Ordinance, 1910, Ordinance No. 34 of 1910, to hold a Small Debts Court in the New Territories at the following places :

The charge rooms of the Police Stations at Tsuen Wan, Tai O (Lantao), Tung Chung (Lantao), Ch'eung Chau, Yung Shu Wan in Lamma Island, and

the office of the District Officer, South, situate in the building known "The Government Offices" situate in Pedder Street, Victoria, Hong Kong, over the General Post Office.

6th May, 1932.

　　　　No. 275.-His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has under the powers conferred on him by Ordinance No. 1 of 1929 been pleased to appoint Mr. PHILIP JACKS to be an additional Judge of the Supreme Court of Hong Kong and its Dependencies, with effect from the 9th instant, until further notice.

6th May, 1931.

　　　　No. 276.-His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint Lieutenant-Colonel FREDERICK EAVES, D.S.O., to act as Land Officer, with effect from the 9th May, 1932, until further notice.

6th May, 1932.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 6, 1932.

NOTICES.

No. 277.

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT.

JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.

1932.

337

AGASSIZ, EDWARD LEWIS

OFFICIAL.

ALABASTER, CHALONER GRENVILLE, K.C.,

O.B.E.

ANDREWES, LANCELOT RUGGles BAKER, ROBERT

BARROW, JOHN

Booth, LEONARD HORACE VERTUE BRAWN, ALAN OERTON BREEN, MICHAEL JAMES BURLINGHAM, DONALD

10 BUTTERS, HENRY ROBERT

CALTHROP, LANCELOT HENRY CALTHROP CARRIE, WILLIAM JAMES

COLLISSON, PERCIVAL LORIMER, O.B.E.,

(MIL.)

CREASY, HAROLD THOMAS, C.B.E. DALLIN, THOMAS

DAVIES, DAVID

DIXON, HENRY, I.S.O.

DOVEY, ERNEST ROADLEY EAVES, FREDERICK, D.S.O.

20 EVANS, BENJAMIN, DAVIES

FEHILY, JOSEPH PATRICK FITZ-GIBBON, WILLIAM GUERIN FORREST, ROBERT ANDREW DERMOD FRANKS, JOHN WILLIAM

FRASER, JOHN ALEXANDER, M.C. GRANTHAM, ALEXANDER WILLIAM

GEORGE HERDER

GREEN, HAROLD

HALLIFAX, EDWIN RICHARD, C.M.G., C.B.E. HAMILTON, ERIC WILLIAM

30 HAWKINS, BRIAN CHARLES KEITH

HAZLERIGG, THOMAS MAYNARD, M.C. HENDERSON, RICHARD MCNEIL HOLE, GEORGE FRANCIS

HOLMES, HAROLD KENNARD, C.B.E. HOSEGOOD, THOMAS WILLIAM HAROLD JACKS, PHILIP

JEFFRIES, CHARLES WILLIAM KAY, WILLIAM

KENNEDY-SKIPTON, GEORGE STACY

40 KING, THOMAS HENRY

LAMBERT, CHARLES DOUGLAS LANG, ERNEST PHILIP HENRY LINDSELL, ROGER EDWARD

ABRAHAM, EZRA

ARCHBUTT, GEOFFREY SAMUEL

ARCULLI, ABBAS EL

BAGRAM, JOHN THEOPHILUS

BAILEY, WILLIAM SEYBOURNE

LLOYD, JOHN DANIEL

MACFADYEN, QUENTIN ALLISON ÁSHBY MACKENZIE, WALTER JOHN EASTON, M.C. MACLAREN, JOHN SUTHERLAND MARTIN, GASTON PACROS DE, M.B.E. MEGARRY, THOMAS

50 MOORE, WILLIAM BROWNLOW ASHE

MORRIS, ALFRED

NEWHOUSE, Edward

NEWILL, JOSEPH Bernard, d.s.o. NEWTON, ISAAC

NORTH, ROLAND ARTHUR CHARLES PERDUE, CECIL GRAHAM

RALSTON, JAMES

REED, AMARO JOHN, 1.8.0. REED, EDWARD BOYS

60 ROME, FRANCIS JOHN DE, M.B.E.

RUSSELL, WILLIAM

SAYER, GEOFFREY ROBLEY SCHOFIELD, WALTER

SCOTT, WALTER RICHARDSON SMALLEY, JAMES THORNTON SMITH, NORMAN LOCKHART

SMITH, WILLIAM JAMES LOCKHART SOUTHORN, WILFRID THOMAS, C.M.G. SPARROW, WILLIAM LA BART

70 SUTHERLAND, ARTHUR ROBERT

TAYLOR, EDWIN

TAYLOR, HARRY ALAN

THOMAS, GEORGE HAROLD

TICKLE, ARTHUR GEORGE WARNHAM TODD, RONALD RUSKIN

TRATMAN, DAVID WILLIAM, C.M.G. VALENTINE, DOUGLAS JAMES, M.C. WALKER, GEORGE ALEXANDER WARE, THOMAS WALTER

80 WELLINGTON, ARTHUR ROBARTES

WHYTE-SMITH, THOMAS STODART WILLIAMS, ERNEST HILLAS WODEHOUSE, PHILIP PEVERIL JOHN,

C.I.E.

WOLFE, EDWARD DUDLEY CORScaden,

C.M.G.

WOOD, ALAN EUSTACE

WOOD, JOHN ROSKRUGE

WYNNE-JONES, EDWARD IRVINE

NON-OFFICIAL.

BEAVIS, CHARLES EDWARD HARTNELL BEITH, BENJAMIN DAVID FLEMING.

BELL, WILLIAM HENRY

BELLAMY, LEONARD CHARLES FENTON,

M.C.

10 BIRD, LENNOX GODFREY, O.B.E., D.S.O.

BLACK, GEORGE DUNCAN Ralph, V.D. BLAKE, DENIS HENRY

BLAKER, CEDRIC, M.C.

338

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 6, 1932.

BRAGA, JOSÉ PEDRO

NON-OFFICIAL,― Continued.

BONNAR, JOHN WHYTE COOPER BROWN, CHARLES BERNARD BROWN, NEILAGE SHARP CAMERON, ALLAN

CARROLL, ANTHONY HENRY

20 CASSIDY, PHILIP STANLEY

CHAMPKIN, CYRIL

CHAN TIN-SON CHAU TSUN-NIN

CHAU YU-TING

CHOW, Sir SHOU-SON, Kt. CHURN, SAMUEL MACOMBER CLARK, DOUGLAS EDWARD COCK, EDWARD, M.B E.

COPPIN, ALAN GRIFFITHS

30 COURTNEY, FRANK MCDOUGALL

DAVIDSON, EDGAR

DAVISON, ARTHUR WELLESLEY DENNYS, HENRY LARDNER

DOUGLAS, Robert Hinde

DOWBIGGIN, HUGH BLACKWELL LAYARD

DOWLEY, WALTER ARTHUR

DYER, ROBERT MOкton, C.B.E.

FERGUSON. ARCHIBALD HILL FLEMING, JOHN

40 FOO SIK

FRANKLIN, ARthur Cawte FUNG HEUNG-TSUN

GRAYBURN, VANDELEUR MOLYNEUX GRAY, HERBERT Castell GREENHILL, LESLIE SOLBE GREIG, KENNETH EDWARD GRIMBLE, GEORGE

GUBBAY, AARON SASSOON

HALL, FREDERICK CHARLES

50 HANCOCK, HERBERT RICHARD BUDD

HARSTON, JOHN SCOTT

HASLAM, GORDON FABIAN

HICKS, ALFRED

HILLS, HERBERT STUART Ho Ju

HO KOM-TONG, O.B E.

Ho KwoNG

HO LEUNG

HO SING-CHAU

60 HO TUNG, Sir ROBERT, Kt.

HO WING

HODGSON, PAUL Mary

HORNELL, Sir WILLIAM WOODWARD,

Kt., C.I.E.

HUGHES, JOHN OWEN

HUMPHREYS, HENRY HUNG HING-KAM

IP LAN-CHUEN

JAMES, FREDERICK WILLIAM

JENKIN, FRANCIS CHARLES, C.B.E.

70 JOHNSON, CHARLES BULMER

JOHNSON, MARCUS THEODORE

JOSEPH, JOSEPH EDGAR

KEY, MAURICE FREDERICK

KONG I-SUN

KOTEWALL, ROBERT HORMUS, C.M.G., LL.D.

KWOK SIU-LAU

LAMMERT, GEORGE PHILIP LAUDER, PAUL

LAURENSON, TOM TURNBULL, D.S.C..

80 LEUNG PAT-YU

LEWIS, BRIAN Lander LEWIS, DANIEL JOHN LI HOI-TUNG

LI JOWSON

LI KWUN-CH'UN

LI PING

LI PO-KWAI

LI SING-KUI

LI TSZ-FONG

90 LI YAU-TSUN, C.B.E.

LI YIK-MUI

LITTLE, ALEXANDER COLBOURNE LITTLE, JOHN HARGRAVES

Lo CHEUNG-SHIU

Lo CHUNG-KUE

LO MAN-KAM

LO MAN-WAI

LOGAN, WILLIAM MA CHEE-LUNG

100 MA TSUI-CHIU

MACKICHAN, ALEXANDER Somerled MACKIE, CHARLES GORDON STEWART MAHTANI, THAKURDAS ASSANMAL MCLAY, ROBERT MONTGOMERY MCPHERSON, JOHN LIVINGSTONE MISKIN, GEOFFREY MOK KON-SANG

MOWFUNG, FREDERICK CHARLES MURPHY, LEWIS NEWTON

110 NGAN SHING-KWAN

PATERSON, JOHN JOHNSTONE

PEARCE, THOMAS ERNEST

PLUMMER. JOHN ARCHIBALD

POLLOCK, Sir HENRY Edward, Kt., k.c..

POTTER, FREDERICK PEEL ELDON

LEONARD, K.C.

POTTS, PATRICK CUMMING HUTTON PRIESTLEY, HORACE HUGH HEPWORTH RAYMOND, EDWARD MAURICE Ross, SYDNEY HAMPDEN

120 ROZA, CARLOS AUGUSTO DA

RUSSELL, DONALD OSCAR

RUTTONJEE, HORMUSJEE (Senior)

SANDES, CHARLES LANCELOT COMPTON

SETH, JOHN HENNESSEY

SHENTON, WILLIAM EDWARD LEONARD SHIELDS, ANDREW Lusk

SILVA-NETTO,

BATALHA

ANTONIO

FERREIRA

SMITH, CADES Alfred MIDDLETON

SOARES, ADÃO MARIA DE LOURDES.

130 STEVENSON, ALLAN

STEWART, ALLAN BROWN

STRAHAN, STUART SEGUIN

STUART, JOHN

SUM PAK-MING

TAGGART, JAMES HARPER

TALATI, MERVANJI PALLONJI

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 6, 1932.

TAM WOON-TONG

TANG SHIU-KIN

NON-OFFICIAL,-Continued.

WONG IU-TUNG

WONG KWONG-TIN

TESTER, PERCY

WONG MAU-LAM

140 TINSON, GEORGE GWINNETT NOBLE, M.C. 150 WONG PING-SUN

TONG YAT-CHUN

Ts'o SEEN WAN, O.B.E., LL.D.

TURNER, MICHAEL HOWARD WARREN, JOHN PERCIVAL

WHITE, ATHELSTAN HOLT

WILLIAMSON, STUART TAYLOR

WONG TAK-KWONG

WONG TAPE, BENJAMIN WOO HAY-TONG

WOOD, GERALD GEORGE, V.D.

WYLIE, BENJAMIN

6th May, 1932.

YUNG TSZE-MING

E. R. HALLIFAX,

Colonial Secretary.

339

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT.

　　No. 278. It is hereby notified that the undermentioned street will in future be known by the name indicated against it:-

DESCRIPTION.

FUTURE NAME.

CHINESE VERSION.

Street commencing at Tung Chau Street, being the first street to the North West of and running parallel with Yen Chau Street. The street runs in a North Easterly direction and terminates at its junction with Castle Peak Road

6th May, 1932.

Kiu Kiang Street.

九江街

E. R. HALLIFAX,

Colonial Secretary.

LAND REGISTRY OFFICE.

No. 279.-It is hereby notified for general information that a Memorial of Re- entry by the Crown on Aberdeen Village Lot No. 20 has been registered according to law.

2nd May, 1932.

PHILIP JACKS,

Land Officer.

LAND REGISTRY OFFICE.

No. 280.-It is hereby notified for general information that a Memorial of Re-entry by the Crown on Kowloon Inland Lot No. 2632 has been registered according to law.

3rd May, 1932.

PHILIP JACKS,

Land Officer.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 6, 1932.

TAM WOON-TONG

TANG SHIU-KIN

NON-OFFICIAL,-Continued.

WONG IU-TUNG

WONG KWONG-TIN

TESTER, PERCY

WONG MAU-LAM

140 TINSON, GEORGE GWINNETT NOBLE, M.C. 150 WONG PING-SUN

TONG YAT-CHUN

Ts'o SEEN WAN, O.B.E., LL.D.

TURNER, MICHAEL HOWARD WARREN, JOHN PERCIVAL

WHITE, ATHELSTAN HOLT

WILLIAMSON, STUART TAYLOR

WONG TAK-KWONG

WONG TAPE, BENJAMIN WOO HAY-TONG

WOOD, GERALD GEORGE, V.D.

WYLIE, BENJAMIN

6th May, 1932.

YUNG TSZE-MING

E. R. HALLIFAX,

Colonial Secretary.

339

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT.

　　No. 278. It is hereby notified that the undermentioned street will in future be known by the name indicated against it:-

DESCRIPTION.

FUTURE NAME.

CHINESE VERSION.

6th May, 1932.

Kiu Kiang Street.

九江街

E. R. HALLIFAX,

Colonial Secretary.

LAND REGISTRY OFFICE.

No. 279.-It is hereby notified for general information that a Memorial of Re- entry by the Crown on Aberdeen Village Lot No. 20 has been registered according to law.

2nd May, 1932.

PHILIP JACKS,

Land Officer.

LAND REGISTRY OFFICE.

No. 280.-It is hereby notified for general information that a Memorial of Re-entry by the Crown on Kowloon Inland Lot No. 2632 has been registered according to law.

3rd May, 1932.

PHILIP JACKS,

Land Officer.

340

No. 281.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 6, 1932.

Statement of Assets and Liabilities on the 31st December,

1931.

LIABILITIES.

€

ASSETS.

TREASURY.

ਹਰੇ

Advances :-

On account of Future Loan

3,484,014.01

415,261.81

...

590,712.07

...

2,611.171.02

...

1,451.91

923,010.85

332,099.29

1,045,389.41

Purchase of three Locomotives for Chinese Section Kowloon- Canton Railway

Miscellaneous

Building Loans

•

Imprest Account ....

...

447,468.26

83,036.70

1,053,924.31

6,330.31

1,296,805.90

Deposits :-

Contractors and Officers

Deposits

Suitors Fund

...

Miscellaneous Deposits

Postal Agencies

Suspense Account

Exchange Adjustment

Trade Loan Reserve

Praya East Reclamation

Coal Account

...

Crown Agents-Overdraft...

Subsidiary Coin

Investments :-

142,642.33

Surplus Funds

1,363,434.80

2,672.68

Crown Agents Remittances

41,588.44

1,357.16

Trade Loan Outstanding

Unallocated Stores, (P.W.D.)

1,232,579.76

517,248.14

Unallocated Stores, (Railway)

163,545.31

1,743.26

...

Lorry Haulage Account

Cash Balance :----

Total Liabilities

6,065,768.53

Treasurer

...

Excess of Assets over Liabilities

11,347,629.47

* Joint Colonial Fund

Fixed Deposits

...

Total

$ 17,413,398.00

Total...

3,588,678.89

2,303,999.99

...

1,828,999.92

€

17,413,398.00

* Joint Colonial Fund £159,000 Os. Od.

　　　The above statement cancels the statement published in the Gazette of 22nd April, 1932. The difference between the two statements is due to an error of of $150 in the figures shewn under the subheads of "Advances Advances on account of Future Loan should read $3,484,014.01 instead of $3,483,564.01 and Miscellaneous should read $83,036.70 instead of $83,486.70.

6th May, 1932.

EDWIN TAYLOR,

Treasurer.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 6, 1932.

341

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.

No. 282.-The following corrected copy of the Register of Medical and Surgical Practitioners qualified to practise Medicine and Surgery in this Colony is published by me in accordance with the provisions of the Medical Registration Ordinance, 1884.

PERSONS QUALIFIED TO PRACTISE MEDICINE AND SURGERY.

NAME.

ADDRESS.

NATURE OF QUALIFICATION.

DATE OF QUALIFICATION.

Anderson, James William...........

Alexandra Buildings.

Aragaki, Tsunemasa

151,

Wanchai Road.

Arculli, Hassan el

20, Des Voeux Road Central.

Ashton, Frank Richard...

Alice Memorial and Affiliated Hospitals.

Asjoe, Salomon Ho

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Edinburgh.

Igakuchi" (Bachelor of Medicine) of the Nagasaki University, Japan.

1922.

May, 1916.

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of 6th July, 1912.

Surgery of the University of Liverpool, Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians (London); Member of the Royal College of Surgeons (England); Diplomate in Public Health (Liver- pool) and a Diplomate of Tropical Medicine (Liverpool).

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Edinburgh, Diplomate in Tropical Medicine, Uni- versity of Liverpool.

China Building. Licentiate of the Royal College of Phy-

sicians and Licentiate of the Royal College of Surgeons, Edinburgh. Licentiate of the Royal Faculty of Phy-

sicians and Surgeons of Glasgow.

1924.

1922.

Atienza, Vicente Nicolas

York Buildings. Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

16th January, 1920.

Aubrey, George Ernest

c/o Alexandra Buildings.

Au King...

區警

Balean, Hermaun

Tung Wah Eastern Hospital.

Member of the Royal College of Sur- geons (England); Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians (London); and Bachelor of Medicine and Surgery of the London University.

1903.

1904.

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

May, 1929.

Union Building. Doctor of Medicine and Bachelor of 14th February,

Surgery of the University of London, Fellow of the Royal College of Sur- geous (England), Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians (London).

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

1901.

8th January,

1931.

Barnes, Joseph William

13, Chatham Road, Kowloon.

Basto, Roberto Alexandre de

Castro......

Exchange Building.

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

May, 1921.

Member of the Royal College of Surgeons October, 1922.

(England), Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians (London).

Diplomate in Ophthalmic Medicine and

Surgery (London).

July, 1926.

342

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 6, 1932.

PERSONS QUALIFIED TO PRACTISE MEDICINE AND SURGERY,-Continued.

NAME.

ADDRESS.

NATURE OF QUALIFICATION.

DATE OF QUALIFICATION.

Bau Tsu-zung

Government Civil Hospital.

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

Black, George Duncan Ralph.... Union Building. Doctor of Medicine of the University of

Bunje, Frederick

Toronto.

Member of the Royal College of Surgeons (England), Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians (London).

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

1926.

9th June

1905.

1926.

November, 1930.

3rd January, 1918.

Alexandra Buildings.

Chamarette, Norman Palmer

Poyntz

Chan Chung-san

The Hong Kong University.

陳宗燊

Nethersole Hospital.

陳炳賢

Chan Shing-chue

陳聖柱

4, Landale Street. Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

18th December,

1931.

Chau Sik-nin

China Building.

1923.

Chan Ping-in.......

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

2nd January, 1930.

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

Diploma in Ophthalmic Medicine and Surgery (Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of London).

Diploma in Laupyology and Otology (Royal College of Physicians and Sur- geons of London and England).

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

Chau Wai-cheung

24, Des Voeux

30th May, 1916.

Road Central.

周懐璋

Cheah Khay-chuan

21, Babington

Path, Hong Kong.

謝啟全

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

26th May,

1930.

Cheah Tiang-eam

Government Civil Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of

Hospital.

謝長炎

Cheah Keng-seng

Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

Medical Department.

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of

May, 1922.

Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

30th May,

1916.

Chee Chin-hai

Government Civil Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of

Hospital

Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

c/o Dr. Cheng

Sui-yne,

Chen, Bessie (Miss)

96, Caine Road.

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

Cheng Hung-yue, (Miss)

鄭杏如

Cheng Kung-el en

May, 1928.

19th May,

1931.

Do.

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of 21st December,

Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

1931.

Kwong Wah Hospital.

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

December,

1919.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 6, 1932.

343

PERSONS QUALIFIED TO PRACTISE MEDICINE AND SURGERY, Continued.

NAME.

ADDRESS.

NATURE OF QUALIFICATION.

DATE OF QUALIFICATION.

Cheng Sin-yue (Miss)

鄭兆如

96, Caine Road.

Cheung Shiu-fan

張紹勳

Government Civil Hospital.

45, Queen's Road Central,

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of ilong Kong.

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

May, 1931

December, 1929.

Cheung Wing-tai

3rd January,

1918.

張榮棣

1st floor.

Chia Shih-ching

c/o A.H. Fenwick,

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of

1923.

Esq., 10, Felix

Villas, Mt. Davis Road.

Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

Chiu Chu-san

趙柱臣

81, Queen's Road, Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Central. Surgery of the University of Hong

Kong.

1922.

Chow Tin-cham.....

Tung Wah Hospital.

周天湛

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

5th January,

1928.

Clift, Harry Lechmere

Nanning.

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Edin- burgh.

1901.

Union Building. Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of

Cogan, John Edward Huia

Digby, Kenelm Hutchinson

University of Hong Kong.

Donaldson, Anson Scott

Surgery of the University of Glasgow.

Bachelor of Medicine and Surgery of the University of London and Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons of England.

cfo. The Canadian | Doctor of Medicine and Master of Sur- Pacific Steamships gery of the McGill University.

20th October, 1928.

9th February, 1907.

1901.

Co., Ltd., Hong Kong.

Licentiate of the Royal College of Phy-

sicians and Surgeons, Edinburgh.

1905.

Dovey, (Mrs.) Agues Lilias

Jenkins

1, Armend Building, Kowloon.

Licentiate of the Royal Faculty of Phy-

sicians and Surgeons, Glasgow.

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Edin- burgh.

20th July.

1923.

Durran, John.....................

Alexandra Buildings.

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Edin- burgh

1924.

Dutta, Jotindranath

29, Old Bailey.

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Calcutta.

1920.

Earle, Herbert Gasteneau...

The Hong Kong University.

Bachelor of Medicine of the University 4th September,

of Cambridge.

1913.

Enok, Victor

23, Babington Path.

Fernando, Florentino Santos

2, Humphreys Avenue, Kowloon,

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of 22nd December,

Surgery of the University of Hong Hong.

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

23rd December,

1931.

344

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 6, 1932.

PERSONS QUALIFIED TO PRACTISE MEDICINE AND SURGERY, -Continued.

NAME.

ADDRESS.

Fok Wing-kan

140, Queen's

Road Central.

霍永根

Fung, Arthur...............

Gibson, Robert McLean

772, Nathan Road, Kowloon.

London

Mission.

NATURE OF QUALIFICATION.

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

Licentiate of the Royal College of Phy-

sicians and Surgeons, Ireland.

Master of Surgery and Bachelor of Medicine of the University of Edin- burgh.

DATE OF QUALIFICATION.

1920.

2nd April, 1927.

24th October, 1896.

Doctor of Medicine of the University of

Edinburgh.

1900.

Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons,

Edinburgh.

1912.

Gourdin, Allston

Kayamally Building.

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

14th December,

1928.

Guterres, Autonio Paulo

22, Granville Road, Kowloon,

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

25th June, 1929.

Guzdar, Jamshed Sorab

China Building.

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

1926.

Hara, Suegoro

15, Arbuthnot Road.

Igakushi" (Bachelor of Medicine) of the Imperial Kyushu University, Japan.

1911.

Harston, George Montagu

Alexandra Buildings.

Member of the Royal College of Surgeons; 10th February,

Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians, London; Doctor of Medi- cine of the University of London; and Diplomate in Ophthalmology (Oxon.).

1898.

Heanley, Charles Montagne...... Victoria Road,

near

Bachelor of Medicine and Surgery of the 9th November,

London University; Member of the

1900.

Pokfulam.

Royal College of Surgeons (London)

Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians (London); and a Diplomate in Public Health and a Diplomate of Tro- pical Hygiene of Cambridge University.

Hoahing, (Miss) Martha Hunter

何顯

Ho Shai-chuen

何世全

Ho Tung, Eva....

China Building. Licentiate of the Royal College of Phy- sicians and Licentiate of the Royal College of Surgeons, Edinburgh.

104, Queen's Road Central,

Licentiate of the Royal

the Royal Faculty of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow.

Licentiate in Medicine and Surgery of

the Society of Apothecaries, London.

8, Seymour Road. Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

1916.

16th April, 1918.

1927.

sin Shih-tsc

Hong Kong University.

修世澤

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

10th January, 1928.

Hua Tse-jen

Government Civil Hospital.

華則仁

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

December, 1927.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 6, 1932.

345

PERSONS QUALIFIED TO PRACTISE MEDICINE AND SURGERY,-Continued.

Ip Kam-wa

NAME.

Jap Boon-koey

葉文貴

Karanjia, Navel Pestonji..

Keisho Kiyohara

Kho Khongkha-Xien

許裕昌

ADDRESS.

496, Nathan Road, Yaumati.

16, Robinson Road.

NATURE OF QUALIFICATION.

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

Government Civil Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Hospital. Surgery of the University of Hong

Kong.

191, Wanchai Road.

St. John's Hall, University.

"Igakushi" (Bachelor of Medicine) of

the Imperial University of Tokyo.

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

DATE OF QUALIFICATION.

1920.

5th January, 1931.

31st January, 1929.

30th March, 1925.

May, 1931.

Kirk, Edward Wilfrid

China Building, (4th Floor).

Koch, Wilfred Vincent Miller... Union Building.

Doctor of Medicine, Bachelor of Surgery; Fellow of Royal College of Surgeons,

Edinburgh.

December, 1908.

Bachelor of Medicine and Master of Surgery of the University of Edin- burgh.

1884.

Doctor of Medicine of the University of

Edinburgh.

1895.

Ka King-fan

Tung Wah Hospital.

高景芬.

Krishna, Kadapa Venkata

13A, Hill Road.

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

10th January,

1928.

18th May, 1931.

Kwan Pah-chien

115. Waterloo Road, Kowloon

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of

May, 1928.

Surgery of the University of Houg

關伯謙

Tong, Kowloon.

Kong.

Kwan-shem, Albert

Morrison Hall,

Hatton Road.

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of 29th December,

Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

1927.

Kwok Ying-kong

242, Queen's

December, 1929.

郭應剛

Laing, Douglas

Lai Po-chuen (Miss)....

Road East, Second Floor.

11,

Staunton Street.

Tsan Yuk

Maternity Hospital.

21, Bonham

賴寶川

Lam Chi-wie

Road, 2nd floor.

林志緯

Lam Shiu-kwong

Lam Shiu-wah..

林兆華

Tsan Yuk

Maternity

Hospital.

3, Sui Wah

Terrace,

West Point.

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Hong Kong,

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

3rd January, 1928.

10th January, 1928.

23rd May, 1930.

1925.

8th June, 1931.

346

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 6, 1932.

PERSONS QUALIFIED TO PRACTISE MEDICINE AND SURGERY,-Continued.

NAME.

ADDRESS.

NATURE OF QUALIFICATION.

DATE OF QUALIFICATION.

Law, Edward.....................

16, D'Aguilar Street, 1st floor.

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Edin- burgh.

1915.

Lee, George

46, Robinson Road.

Member of the Royal College of Sur-

geons (England).

1927.

Licentiate of the Royal College of Physi-

cians (London).

1927.

Li Kuang-yu...

Lim Ek-quee....

St. John's Hall,

University.

林益貴

Li Ping-sum

84, Queen's

李炳森

1st floor.

Lee Ying-chuen

李應存

508, Nathan Road, 1st floor, Yaumati.

Leung Chum-ha (Miss)

梁枕霞

11, Seymour Terrace.

Tung Wah Hospital.

Road East,

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Edin- burgh.

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

1917.

20th June,

1930.

1927.

24th June, 1931.

1920.

Li Shu-pui

16, Queen's Road Central.

李樹培

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

10th January,

1928.

Li Shu-fan

16, Queen's

Bachelor of Medicine, Bachelor of Chirur-

1910.

Road Central,

李樹芬

gery, and a Diplomate in Tropical Medicine and Hygiene.

Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons,

(Edinburgh).

1922.

Li Sung

82, Queen's Road Central.

李崧

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

1922.

506, Nathan

Road, 1st floor, Kowloon.

Li Tsoo-yiu

Ling Ke-dieh

林開第

Liu Hung-ngan

Government Civil Hospital.

Government

Civil Hospital.

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

May, 1924.

14th January, 1932.

December, 1922.

Macgown, John Cecil

Alexandra Buildings.

Doctor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Edin- burgh.

1922.

Ma Chiu-ki

58 & 60, Queen's

Road Central,

馬超奇

1st floor.

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

26th June,

1918.

Ma Wai-man

3, Kennedy Road. ¦ Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of

1927.

Surgery of the University of Hong

Kong.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 6, 1932.

347

PERSONS QUALIFIED TO PRACTISE MEDICINE AND SURGERY,-Continued.

NAME.

ADDRESS.

NATURE OF QUALIFICATION.

DATE OF QUALIFICATION.

Mackinnon, Ivan William................

cjo. The Canadian Pacific Steamships Co., Ltd.

Licentiate of the Royal College of Physi-

cians and Surgeons (Edinburgh).

1906.

Licentiate Faculty Physicians and Sur-

geons (Glasgow).

1906.

1921.

Mah Sau-shan

Marriott, Oswald

Matthews, Henry Delahunt......

McElney. John Harold...........

Alexandra Buildings.

62, Queen's Road · Agakushi of the Aichi Medical College,

Central.

Japan.

Alexandra Buildings.

Dec., 1908.

Licentiate of the Royal College of Phy- 26th Jan., 1900.

sicians of London, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England; Doctor of Medicine of the University of London; Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the same; and Doctor of Medicine of the University of Brussels.

Bachelor of Medicine and Master of Surgery of the University of Sydney.

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Edin- burgh.

May, 1908.

1908.

3rd February, 1908.

July, 1928.

McGregor, Agnes Brymner

"The Retreat", Peak.

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of

Surgery of Glasgow University.

1st November,

1900.

Milward, John Kenneth

Union Building.

Member of the Royal College of Sur-

geons, England.

1922.

Licentiate of the Royal College of Phy-

sicians, London.

Minett, Ethel Mary, (Mrs.)......

Medical Department.

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of

Surgery of the University of London.

1910.

Doctor of Medicine, London University.

1916.

Diploma in Public Health, Royal College,

London.

1916.

Mitchell, Eleanor Whitworth

Mitchell, Isaiah Edward

London Mission, Bonham Road,

London Mission, 6, Bonham Road.

Mok Hing Fai

37, Des Vonx.

莫慶輝

Road Central, 1st floor.

Doctor of Medicine and Bachelor of 6th December,

Surgery of the London University.

Bachelor of Arts, Doctor of Medicine and Master in Surgery of the University of Montreal.

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

1906.

June, 1903.

November.

1930.

Mok Tai-tin

40, Des Voeux

Road Central.

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

December.. 1923.

Montgomery, John Howard

The Matilda Hospital.

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Edin- burgh.

1902..

Morrison, John

Union Building. Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of

Surgery, University of Edinburgh.

1907.

Munehiro, Jungo

191, Wanchai Road.

፡፡

Igakushi" (Bachelor of Medicine) of 5th December, the University of Tokio.

1916.

Ng Yeok-boon

吳鍌滿

2, Hill Road,

Homuntin, Kowloon.

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

18th May,

1931.

348

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 6, 1932.

PERSONS QUALIFIED TO PRACTISE MEDICINE AND SURGERY,-Continued.

NAME.

ADDRESS.

NATURE OF QUALIFICATION.

DATE OF QUALIFICATION.

Nicolson, Murdo

Osman, Mustapha Bin

Alexandra Buildings.

Hong Kong University.

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of

Surgery, University of Glasgow.

April, 1924.

Ozorio, Filomeno Maria Graça......

St. George's

Building.

Pang Hock Koo

Tung Wah Eastern Hospital.

彭學高

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Houg Kong.

May, 1924.

14th December, 1914.

27th December, 1929.

Patchett, Reginald Joseph

co. The

Canadian Pacific

Licentiate of the Royal College of Physi-

cians, Edinburgh..

July, 1918.

Steamships Co., Ltd.

Licentiate of the Royal College of Sur-

geons, Edinburgh.

July, 1918.

Licentiate of the Royal Faculty of Physi-

cians and Surgeons (Glasgow).

July, 1918.

Pan Choi Chue, (Miss) Lily

15, Canal Road, West.

Pan Tak Kien, Peter

15, Canal Road, West.

Pfister, Freiderich Otto Maximilian...

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

Pedder Building. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons

(England).

23rd May, 1930.

23rd May,

1930.

1910.

Licentiate of the Royal College of

Physicians (London).

1910.

Phoon Seck-quai..........

49, Bonham Road.

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of 21st December,

Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

1931.

Phoon Seck-wah

Tung Wah

Hospital.

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

1921.

Phoon Seck-weng

Tung Wah Eastern Hospital.

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

1920.

Pillai, D. Kumara Samy

Hong Kong University.

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

1922.

Polishvala, Kaikhosru Jamsetji

Licentiate of Medicine and Surgery of 18th February,

the University of Bombay.

1902.

Rowan, George Evan

China Building. Licentiate of the Royal College of

Physicians (London).

1927.

劉榮志

Member of the Royal College of Sur-

geons (England).

1927.

Licentiate of Medicine and Surgery of the Society of Apothecaries (London).

1926.

Roza, Carlos Eugenio da

138, Caine Road. Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

8th January,

1931.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 6, 1932.

349

PERSONS QUALIFIED TO PRACTISE MEDICINE AND SURGERY,-Continued.

NAME.

ADDRESS.

NATURE OF QUALIFICATION.

DATE OF QUALIFICATION.

Roza, Carlos Francisco

Xavier da

Kayamally Building.

Rush, William Thomas...

Ruttonjec, (Miss) Parrin

Sanders, James Herbert

co. The Canadian Pacific Steamships Co., Ltd.

39, Haiphong Road, Palace Hotel Building, Kowloon.

70, The Peak.

Sepher, Sheik Abdool Majid ........ China Building.

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

Diploma of College of Physicians and

Surgeons of Alberta, Canada.

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

Member of the Royal College of Sur- geons, England; Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians, London; and Doctor of Medicine of the Univer- sity of Brussels.

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

May, 1928.

1913.

26th May, 1930.

10th February, 1900.

May, 1924.

17th December,

1929.

Shi Man-wai

Government Civil Hospital.

施文蔚

Shin Kwai-shang

53, Queen's Road Central.

單季生

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

1923.

Shin Lok-shang...

35, Queen's Road Central.

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

December,

1923.

Skinn, Alfred John

Union Building. Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of

Sonsa, Antonio Bernardo de

Prince's Building.

Surgery of the University of Edin- burgh.

Licentiate of Medicine and Surgery of

the University of Bombay.

Stewart, Philip Smyly

Strahan, Stuart Séguin....

Sunderaj, Chitoor

Aroohasiramony.

Sun, Edward Wickham Jueyow.

Diplomate in Public Health, Cambridge.

St. Stephen's College, Stanley.

Alexandra Buildings.

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of

Surgery of the University of Dublin.

Member of the Royal College of Surgeons (England), Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians (London) ; Bachelor of Medicine of the University of Oxford.

Government Civil Hospital.

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

July, 1925.

30th July,

1919.

1911.

1903.

11th March,

1909.

1912.

December, 1928.

May, 1928.

孫潤焜

Sydenham, Annie

London Mission.

Member of the Royal College of Surgeons,

1923.

England; Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians, London.

1923.

350

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 6, 1932.

Sze Tsung Sing...

施正信

PERSONS QUALIFIED TO PRACTISE MEDICINE AND SURGERY,-Continued.

NAME.

ADDRESS.

Government Civil Hospital.

NATURE OF QUALIFICATION.

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

DATE OF QUALIFICATION.

5th January, 1931.

Tan Tiong-lam

St. John's Hall, University.

陳忠南

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

20th December, 1930.

Tang Yee-yuen

Kwong Wah

Hospital,

Yanmati.

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

1927.

Taylor, Sir Eric Stuart..

Union Building.

Doctor of Medicine and Bachelor of Sur- gery of the University of Cambridge; Member of the Royal College of Sur- geons, England, and Member of the Royal College of Physicians, London.

1919.

1913.

Teh Yok Chin

Lugard Hall, Victoria.

鄭玉清

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

May, 1929.

Thomas, George Harold

譚嘉士

Government

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of

30th May,

Civil Hospital.

Surgery of the University of Hong Kong; Doctor of Medicine of same.

1914.

1920.

Thomas, William Leslie

36, Nathan Road, Kowloon.

Member of the Royal College of Surgeons January, 1920.

1915.

(England)

Licentiate of the Royal

College of Physicians (London).

To Shiu-bung

The Pharmacy.

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of | 19th December,

Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

1924.

Tsang Fuk-cho

76, Queen's

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of

1926.

Road Central.

會福初

Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

Tseung Fat-im

62, Queen's

Road Central.

蔣法賢

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Houg Kong.

1925.

Tsoi Teng-ming

27, Des Vœux

Road Central.

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

1923.

Tsoi Tsz Shek

37, Des Voeux

蔡子碩

Road, Central, 1st floor.

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

November, 1930.

Tu Teng-pang

Government Civil Hospital.

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

1927.

Vadon, Alfred Marie.....

co. The French Consulate.

Licentiate in Medicine, Surgery and Mid-

1920.

wifery of the Apothecaries Society of London, Doctor of Medicine, Bordeaux, France.

Vephula, Chum'ong

St. John's Hall, Hong Kong University.

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of | 20th December,

Surgery of the University of Hong

1928.

Kong.

Wan Chik-hing

China Building.

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of

1914.

Surgery of the University of Edin-

burgh.

Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons,

Edinburgh.

1922.

Diplomate in Public Health, University

1916.

of Cambridge.

Diplomate in Tropical Medicine and

Hygiene, Edinburgh.

1914.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 6, 1932.

PERSONS QUALIFIED TO PRACTISE MEDICINE AND SURGERY,-Continued.

351

NAME.

ADDRESS.

NATURE OF QUALIFICATION.

DATE OF QUALIFICATION.

Wan Yik-shing

12, D'Aguilar Street.

Member of the Royal College of Sur-

geons (England).

1918.

Licentiate of the Royal College of

1918.

Physicians (London).

Bachelor of Surgery of the University of

Cambridge.

1921.

Wan Ying-shing

28, Caine Road.

Member of the Royal College of Sur-

geons, England.

1925.

Liceutiate of the Royal College of

Physicians, Lond. n.

1925.

Wang Chung-ching

王寵慶

66, Queen's Road | Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of

Central.

Surgery and Doctor of Medicine of the University of Edinburgh.

1911.

1916.

Wong, Augustus Din alias

Wong Hung-tsun

Kowloon

Hospital.

黃鴻進

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of | 29th December,

Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

1927.

Wong, Benjamin Cheonglam...

黃鏘霖

39A, Queen's

Road Central.

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of

Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

7th June,

1917.

Wong Kwok-kun

337, Nathan

Road, Yaumati.

黃國權

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

7th June, 1917.

Wong Man

c/o. Dr. Wong Sik-to,

Member of the Royal College of Sur-

1919.

Pedder Building, 2nd floor.

geons, England; Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians, Londou.

Bachelor of Chirurgery, Cambridge.

1921.

Bachelor of Medicine, Cambridge.

1924.

Wong, Reginald Jarp.

72A, Queen's

Road Central.

黃仲敏

Bachelor of Medicine and Master of Surgery of the University of Sydney, New South Wales.

1918.

Wong Sik-to.

Pedder Building, 2nd floor.

黃錫沿

Member of the Royal College of Sur- geons, England; Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians, London.

1919.

Diploma of Ophthalogy in Medicine and Surgery of the Royal College of Sur- geons, England.

1926.

Wong Tsz-chuen

王子傳

Wong Yan-kwong. 黃恩光

Eastern Hospital.

Woo Kai-fun

胡啟勳

58 & 60, Queen's Road Central.

Tung Wal

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Houg Kong.

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

Government Civil Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Hospital. Surgery of the University of Hong

Kong.

7th June,

1917.

3rd January, 1929.

19th December,

1930.

Woo Loy-kung

Government

Civil Hospital.

胡來貢

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

1919.

Woo Tin-po

16, Queen's Road

Central.

吳天保

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Edin- burgh.

19th December,

1915.

352

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 6, 1932.

PERSONS QUALIFIED TO PRACTISE MEDICINE AND SURGERY,-Continued.

NAME.

ADDRESS.

Woo Wai-tak, Arthur

Chiua Building.

胡惠德

Kowloon.

Woods, Frederick Lindsay..

Wu Ta-pino

8, Ashley Roa!, Kowloon.

Yang Lin

Eliot Hall, Hong Kong University.

NATURE OF QUALIFICATION.

Member of the Royal College of Sur- geous (England) ; Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians (London); and Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Lon- don.

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Cambridge.

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

DATE OF QUALIFICATION,

Jan., 1913.

May, 1916.

1905.

14th December, 1928.

21st December, 1928.

楊琳

Yeoh Cheang-hoe

Government

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of

1926.

Civil Hospital.

Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

Yeo Kok-cheang

Sanitary

Department.

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

1925.

Yip Keung-ki

2B, Pottinger Street.

葉强基

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of 28th December,

Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

1927.

Yip Tai-ching

葉大楨

China Building. Member of the Royal College of Sur-

geons, (England).

1928.

Licentiate of the Royal College of Physi-

cians (London).

1928.

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of London.

1929.

Yu Chiu-kwong

46B, Bonham Road.

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

December, 1929.

余朝光

Yuen Mo-yin, (Miss) Hilda..........

1, Third Street.

阮慕賢

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of 21st December,

1931. Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

All Civil Medical Officers and all Medical Officers of His Majesty's Army and Navy respectively serving in Hong Kong on full pay shall be deemed to be registered under this Ordinance (Ordinance No. 1 of 1884, Section 19).

　　NOTE :-No medical practitioner is entitled to practise in the Colony unless he is in possession of a valid certificate for the current year stamped in accordance with the provisions of the Stamp Ordinances, 1921. This does not apply to the following:

(a) any person the whole of whose time is at the disposal of the Crown;

(b) any professor of the Faculty of Medicine of the University of Hong Kong ;

(c) any person who may for the time being be exempted by the Governor in Council on the ground that the whole of the time of such person is at the disposal of some charitable institution.

(Ordinance No. 26 of 1929, Section 5).

4th May, 1932.

A. R. WELLINGTON, Director of Medical & Sanitary Services.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 6, 1932.

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.

353

　　No. 283.-The following addition to the Register of Medical Practitioners entitled to practise Medicine in this Colony, published in Government Notification No. 282 of the 4th May, 1931, pursuant to the Medical Registration Ordinance, 1884, is published for general information :--

PERSON QUALIFIED TO PRACTISE MEDICINE.

NAME.

ADDRESS.

QUALIFICATION,

DATE OF QUALIFICATION

Ling Ke-dieh.

Government Civil Hospital.

林開第

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery of the University of Hong Kong.

14th January,

1932.

2nd May, 1932.

A. R. WELLINGTON,

Director of Medical & Sanitary Services.

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.

　　No. 284.-The following list of persons authorised by the Governor, under section 9 (1) of the Medical Registration Ordinance, 1884, Ordinance No. 1 of 1884, to sign medical certificates of the cause of death for the purposes of the Births and Deaths Registration Ordinance, 1896, is published in accordance with the provisions of section 9 (2) of the Medical Registration Ordinance, 1884-

Au Sz-cham, L.M.S.H.

Chiu Hin-yeung, Diploma, Government

Medical College, Tientsin.

Chung Yik-sun, L.M.S.H.

Ho Ko-tsun, L.M.S.H.

Kwan King-leung, L.M.S.H.

Lam Shing-kup. Diploma, Government

Medical College, Tientsin.

Lam Yun-hae, L.M.S.H.

區斯湛

鍾奕順

何高俊

關景良

林閏羲

Lee Yin-sze, L.M.S.H.

Lee Ying-yau, L.M.S.H.

Luk Chuen-hsuen, Diploma, Government

Medical College, Tientsin.

Ma Luk, L.M.S.H.

Naidu, Pala Dora Raj, L.M.S.H.

Souza, E. L. de, L.M.S.H.

Wong Pak-fu, L.M.S.H.

Jemadar Naurang Singh, I.M.D.

Paritam Singh, I.M.D.

Sarmukh Singh, I.M.D.

Mehar Chand Sharma, I.M.D.

李賢士李應猷

馬祿

黄伯符

Indian Subor-

dinate Medi- cal Staff.

A. R. WELLINGTON,

Director of Medical & Sanitary Services.

4th May, 1932.

354

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 6, 1932.

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.

　　　　No. 285.-The following corrected copy of the Dental Register is published in accordance with the provisions of Ordinance No. 16 of 1914:-

Dental Surgeons.

ASGER, MEHDY EDWARD.

BURTON, CYRIL HERBERT.

CHAUN MOON-HUNG.

DYKES, JAMES STOBIE.

GOODMAN, ALFRED JOHN.

HUMPHREYS, EDMOND CECIL.

KEW, FREDERICK HOWARD.

KEW, IRVIN WHITELEY.

MCKEAN, GEORGE WILLIAM.

SHIMOKAWA, NORIHISA.

THOMPSON, FREDERICK.

USUI, YUJI.

周夢熊

CHAUN KWOK-WING.

FONG, HARRY,

Exempted Persons.

周國榮

鄺源敬

GILL, RALPH Ekin.

KONG TAT-YUEN.

LAU IU-TSUN.

LAU PAK-WAI.

鄺達源

劉耀泉

劉伯偉

PUN Ü-TUNG.

潘耀東

SOMMERS, HILMAR FLORENZ.

TANG YUK.

鄧煜

TO, HERBERT.

YEE KWOK-CHUE.

余國柱

YEUNG SHIU-CHUN.

楊少泉 ·

4th May, 1932.

A. R. WELLINGTON,

Director of Medical and Sanitary Services.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 6, 1932.

355

OFFICE OF REGISTRAR OF TRADE MARKS.

　　No. 286.-It is hereby notified that the registration of the following trade mark has expired and that it will be removed from the Register of Trade Marks on the 6th June, 1932, unless the prescribed fee for renewal of registration is paid before that date :-

Number of Trade Mark.

Name and Address of Proprietor.

Date of Expiration of Registration.

File

No.

No. 103 of 1918.

The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company of No. 1144 East Market Street, Akron, Summit County, Ohio, United States of America.

6th May, 1932.

of 1932.

5th May, 1932.

E. L. AGASSIZ, Registrar of Trade Marks.

OFFICE OF REGISTRAR OF TRADE MARKS.

　　No. 287.-It is hereby notified that the registration of the following trade mark has been renewed under the provisions of the Trade Marks Ordinance, 1909 :-

Number

Mark.

Date of Registration.

Name and Address of Owner.

Period of Renewal.

Class in which renewed.

File No.

No. 48 of 1919.

5th March, 1918.

5th May, 1932.

Joseph Crosfield and Sons, Limited, Bank Quay, Warrington, Lancashire, England.

5th March, 1946.

405A of 1931.

E. L. AGASSIZ, Registrar of Trade Marks.

356

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 6, 1932.

SUPREME COURT.

The following two candidates have been nominated, viz.:-

Dr. LI SHU FAN, M.B., Ch.B., D.T.M. and H., F.R.C.S. (Edin.).

Mr. FREDERICK CHARLES MOW FUNG, J.P.

　　　　Sub-sections (2) to (8) of section 8 of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, 1903, which govern the right to vote at the election, read as follows:

(2) Two of the said additional members shall be elected by an electorate com- posed of the persons whose names shall appear in one or other of the two parts of the register hereinafter referred to.

(3) The first part of the register shall consist of the two jurors lists for the current jury year brought into force under the provisions of the Jury Ordinance, 1887.

(a) unofficial members of the Executive or Legislative Council; (b) persons of sound mind who have previously been included in. the jurors lists but have been omitted therefrom on account of age or infirmity;

solicitors in actual practice;

(d) persons registered under Section 4 of the Medical Registration Ordinance, 1884, or under the Dentistry Ordinance, 1914, or under the Pharmacy and Poisons Ordinance, 1916;

(e) editors, sub-editors and reporters of daily newspapers published

in the Colony;

(f) clergymen of the Church of England, Roman Catholic priests, and ministers of any congregation of Protestant Dissenters or Jews, acting as such in the Colony ;

(g) professors and other academic officers of the University of

Hong Kong;

(h) masters of schools which are certified by the Director of Educa-

tion as not being vernacular schools;

(i) masters of steamers and local pilots; and

Provided that no person who is in the service of the Crown, and whose whole time is at the disposal of the Crown, shall be entitled to be included in the said register.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 6, 1932.

357

　　　The election will be conducted in accordance with the rules contained in Schedule C to the above named Ordinance contained in Government Notice No. 408 of 1927.

22nd April, 1932.

E. P. H. LANG, Registrar.

360

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 13, 1932.

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.

No. 288.

It is hereby notified that His Excellency the Governor in Council has given directions for the rescission of the Order of the 8th January, 1932, published in the Gazette of the 8th January, 1932, as Government Notification No. 5, declaring Shanghai to be a place at which an infectious or contagious disease, namely, small-pox prevailed, and the same is hereby rescinded.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

6th May, 1932.

D. W. TRATMAN,

Clerk of Councils.

No. 289.

It is hereby notified that His Excellency the Governor in Council has given directions for the rescission of the Order of the 22nd January, 1932, published in the Gazette of the 22nd January, 1932, as Government Notification No. 37. declaring Pakhoi to be a place at which an infectious or contagious disease, namely, small-pox prevailed, and the same is hereby rescinded.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

11th May, 1932.

D. W. TRATMAN,

Clerk of Councils.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.

　　　　No. 290.-His Majesty the KING has not been advised to exercise his power of disallowance with respect to the following Ordinance :-

Ordinance No. 36 of 1931.-An Ordinance to amend and consolidate the law

relating to intoxicating liquors.

COUNCIL CHAmber,

9th May, 1932.

R. A. C. NORTH,

Deputy Clerk of Councils.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 13, 1932.

APPOINTMENTS, &c.

361

　　　No. 291.-His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint Mr. WILLIAM JAMES CARRIE to act as Head of Sanitary Department, during the absence on leave of Mr. GEOFFREY ROBLEY SAYER, with effect from 14th May, 1932.

10th May, 1932.

　　　No. 292.-His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has, under instructions from the Secretary of State for the Colonies, been pleased to recognise Herr HEINRICH LUDWIG OCKERMÜLLER (Shanghai) as honorary Austrian Vice-Consul in Hong Kong,

13th May, 1932.

　　　No. 293.-His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint, provisionally and subject to His Majesty's pleasure, the Honourable Mr. ROBERT HORMUS KOTEWALL, C.M.G., LL.D., to be temporarily an Unofficial Member of the Executive Council in the place of the Honourable Sir SHOUSON CHOW, Kt., who is temporarily absent from the Colony, with effect from 11th May, 1932.

13th May, 1932.

NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT.

No. 294.-With reference to Government Notifications Nos. 224 and 249 of 1932, it is hereby notified that Dr. LI SHU FAN, M.B., CH.B., D.T. M. and H., F.R.C.S. (Edin.), having obtained the highest number of votes at the election for one additional member of the Sanitary Board held on the 10th day of May, 1932, pursuant to the above notifications, has been duly elected a member of the Sanitary Board for a term of three years as from and including the 10th day of May, 1932.

RESULT OF THE BALLOT.

Candidate.

1. Dr. LI SHU FAN, M.B., CH.B., D.T.M. & H., F.R.C.S. (Edin.) 2. FREDERICK CHARLES MOW FUNG, Esq., J.P...

Number of Votes. 936

161

13th May, 1932.

E. P. H. LANG, Registrar, Supreme Court,

Presiding Officer.

SUPREME COURT.

No. 295.-It is hereby notified that the name of The Hock HAI STEAMSHIP COM- PANY, LIMITED, has been struck off the Register.

13th May, 1932.

E. P. H. LANG,

Registrar of Companies.

362

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 13, 1932.

OFFICE OF REGISTRAR OF PATENTS.

　　　No. 296.- Notice is hereby given that the following United Kingdom Patent has been registered under the provisions of the United Kingdom Patents Ordinance, 1925:-

No. and date of grant.

Date as of which sealed.

Present owner.

Nature of invention.

Date of registration.

No. 356,271

26th November, 1931.

6th June,

1930.

11th May, 1932.

National Carbon Company, Incorporated, a Corpora- tion organised under the laws of the State of New York, United States of America, having its head office at No. 30 East 42nd Street, in the City, County and State of New York, United States of America.

Dry Cells.

11th May, 1932.

E. L. AGASSIZ,

Registrar of Patents.

OFFICE OF REGISTRAR OF TRADE MARKS.

　　　No. 297.-It is hereby notified that the registration of the following trade marks has expired and that they will be removed from the Register of Trade Marks on the 13th June, 1932, unless the prescribed fees for renewal of registration are paid before that date:-

Numbers of Trade Marks.

Names and Addresses of Proprietors.

Date of Expiration of Registration.

Files

Nos.

No. 104 of 1918.

No. 41 of 1904.

12th May, 1932.

Ipswich Mills, at Ipswich in the County of Essex in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, in the

United States of America.

A. & F. Pears Limited,

of 71/75, New Oxford Street, London, and at Isleworth, Middlesex.

8th May, 1932.

33 of 1932.

9th May, 1932.

34 of 1932.

E. L. AGASSIZ, Registrar of Trade Marks.

364

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 20, 1932.

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.

No. 298.

Hong Kong.

ORDINANCE No. 32 of 1915 (IMPORTATION AND EXPORTATION).

In exercise of the powers conferred by sections 3 and 4 of the Importation and Exportation Ordinance, 1915, the Governor in Council makes the following amendment of the Order relating to the export of aircraft, ammunition, arms, explosives, saltpetre and sulphur, made by the Governor in Council and set forth on page 727 of the Regulations of Hong Kong, 1844-1925, under the heading "Prohibited exports'', as amended by the regulation made by the Governor in Council on the 21st day of March, 1930, and published as Government Notification No. 180 of 1930:-

Amendment.

In paragraph (b) of the proviso to the said Order, delete the words "without landing thereof in either case", and substitute therefor the words "with or without landing thereof in either case".

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

14th May, 1932.

No. 299.

D. W. TRATMAN,

Clerk of Councils.

Hong Kong.

THE COMPANIES ORDINANCE, 1911.

With reference to the annual list in two parts contain- ing the names of persons authorised by the Governor in Council to perform the duties required by, the above men- tioned Ordinance to be performed by an auditor, published as Government Notification No. 471 in the Gazette of the 24th July, 1931, the following addition to part I of the said list is now published,-

Name added-

ALEXANDER MCKELLAR.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

14th May, 1932.

D. W. TRATMAN,

Clerk of Councils.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 20, 1932.

No. 300.

The Merchant Shipping Ordinance, 1899, Ordinance No. 10 of 1899, Table L, Quarantine Regulations.

It is hereby declared by order of His Excellency the Governor in Council that Osaka is a place at which an infectious or contagious disease, namely, small-pox, prevails.

D. W. TRATMAN,

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

17th May, 1932.

Clerk of Councils.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.

No. 301.

LEGISLATIVE

COUNCIL,

No. 5.

Thursday, 7th April, 1932, at 2.30 p.m.

365

PRESENT:

HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR

(Sir WILLIAM PEEL, K.C.M.G., K.B.E.).

His Excellency the General Officer Commanding the Troops, (Major-General JAMES

WALTER SANDILANDS, C.B., C.M.G., D.S.O.).

The Honourable the Colonial Secretary, (Mr. WILFRID THOMAS SOUTHORN, C.M.G.).

the Attorney General, (Mr. CHALONER GRENVILLE ALABASTER, K.C.,

O.B.E.).

the Secretary for Chinese Affairs, (Mr. EDWIN RICHARD HALLIFAX,

C.M.G., C.B.E.).

the Colonial Treasurer, (Mr. EDWIN TAYLOR).

Mr. HAROLD THOMAS CREASY, C.B.E., (Director of Public Works). Commander GEORGE FRANCIS HOLE, R.N. (Retired), (Harbour Master).

Dr. ARTHUR ROBARTES WELLINGTON, (Director of Medical and Sanitary

Services).

Mr. THOMAS HENRY KING, (Acting Inspector General of Police).

Sir HENRY EDWARD POLLOCK, Kt., K.C.

Mr. WILLIAM EDWARD LEONARD SHENTON.

Mr. ROBERT HORMUS KOTEWALL, C.M.G., LL.D.

Mr. JOSÉ PEDRO BRAGA.

Mr. Ts'o SEEN-WAN, O.B.E., LL.D.

Mr. JOHN JOHNSTONE PATERSON.

Mr. CHAU TSUN-NIN.

Mr. WILLIAM HENRY BELL.

Mr. ROLAND ARTHUR CHARLES NORTH, (Deputy Clerk of Councils).

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 20, 1932.

No. 300.

The Merchant Shipping Ordinance, 1899, Ordinance No. 10 of 1899, Table L, Quarantine Regulations.

It is hereby declared by order of His Excellency the Governor in Council that Osaka is a place at which an infectious or contagious disease, namely, small-pox, prevails.

D. W. TRATMAN,

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

17th May, 1932.

Clerk of Councils.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.

No. 301.

LEGISLATIVE

COUNCIL,

No. 5.

Thursday, 7th April, 1932, at 2.30 p.m.

365

PRESENT:

HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR

(Sir WILLIAM PEEL, K.C.M.G., K.B.E.).

His Excellency the General Officer Commanding the Troops, (Major-General JAMES

WALTER SANDILANDS, C.B., C.M.G., D.S.O.).

The Honourable the Colonial Secretary, (Mr. WILFRID THOMAS SOUTHORN, C.M.G.).

the Attorney General, (Mr. CHALONER GRENVILLE ALABASTER, K.C.,

O.B.E.).

the Secretary for Chinese Affairs, (Mr. EDWIN RICHARD HALLIFAX,

C.M.G., C.B.E.).

the Colonial Treasurer, (Mr. EDWIN TAYLOR).

Mr. HAROLD THOMAS CREASY, C.B.E., (Director of Public Works). Commander GEORGE FRANCIS HOLE, R.N. (Retired), (Harbour Master).

Dr. ARTHUR ROBARTES WELLINGTON, (Director of Medical and Sanitary

Services).

Mr. THOMAS HENRY KING, (Acting Inspector General of Police).

Sir HENRY EDWARD POLLOCK, Kt., K.C.

Mr. WILLIAM EDWARD LEONARD SHENTON.

Mr. ROBERT HORMUS KOTEWALL, C.M.G., LL.D.

Mr. JOSÉ PEDRO BRAGA.

Mr. Ts'o SEEN-WAN, O.B.E., LL.D.

Mr. JOHN JOHNSTONE PATERSON.

Mr. CHAU TSUN-NIN.

Mr. WILLIAM HENRY BELL.

Mr. ROLAND ARTHUR CHARLES NORTH, (Deputy Clerk of Councils).

+366

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 20, 1932.

1. The Council met pursuant to adjournment. His Excellency the Governor

occupied the Chair.

MINUTES.

2. The Minutes of the Meeting held on the 17th March, 1932, were confirmed.

OATH.

3. The Hon. Mr. WILLIAM HENRY BELL, took the Oath of Allegiance and his seat as

a Member of the Council.

PAPERS.

4. The following papers were laid on the table :-

By-laws made by the Sanitary Board under section 16 of the Public Health and

Buildings Ordinance, 1903, dated 28th January, 1932.

Order made by the Governor in Council under sections 3 and 7 of the Licensing Ordinance, 1887, Ordinance No. 8 of 1887, dated 2nd February, 1932. Declaration under the Merchant Shipping Ordinance, 1899, Ordinance No. 10 of 1899, Table L, Quarantine Regulations, dated 2nd February, 1932. Rescission of the Order made by the Governor in Council under the Merchant Shipping Ordinance, 1899, Ordinance No. 10 of 1899, dated 11th February,

1932.

Order made by the Governor in Council under section 6 of the Vaccination

Ordinance, 1923, Ordinance No. 12 of 1923, dated 12th February, 1932. Order made by the Governor in Council under sections 26 and 42 of the Merchant Shipping Ordinance, 1899, Ordinance No. 10 of 1899, dated 15th February, 1932.

Regulations made by the Governor in Council under section 3 of the Post Office Ordinance, 1926, Ordinance No. 7 of 1926, dated 24th February, 1932.

Order made by the Governor in Council under section 4 of the Crown Fees Ordinance, 1870, Ordinance No. 5 of 1870, dated 24th February, 1932. Notification under sub-section (1) of section 16 of the Tobacco Ordinance, 1931,

Ordinance No. 39 of 1931, dated 26th February, 1932.

Order made by the Governor in Council under section 3 of the Dogs Ordinance,

1927, Ordinance No. 21 of 1927, dated 4th March, 1932.

Order made by the Governor in Council under section 42 (1) of the Merchant Shipping Ordinance, 1899, Ordinance No. 10 of 1899, dated 4th March, 1932.

Rules made by the Governor in Council under section 16 of the Gunpowder and Fireworks Ordinance, 1901, Ordinance No. 14 of 1901, dated 10th March, 1932.

Order made by the Governor in Council under section 36 of the Liquors Ordin-

ance, 1931, Ordinance No. 36 of 1931, dated 14th March, 1932.

Order made by the Governor in Council under section 38 of the Liquors Ordin-

ance, 1931, Ordinance No. 36 of 1931, dated 14th March, 1932. Order made by the Governor in Council under section 4 of the Socie ties Ordin-

ance, 1920, Ordinance No. 8 of 1920, dated 17th March, 1932.

Resolution made and passed by the Legislative Council on the 17th day of March, 1932, under section 39 of the Liquors Ordinance, 1931, Ordinance No. 35 of 1931.

Sessional Papers, 1932:-

No. 2.--Report of the Retrenchment Commission and Government's Com-

mentary thereon.

REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE.

5. The Colonial Secretary laid on the table the Report of the Finance Committee

(No. 3), dated the 17th March, 1932, and moved its adoption.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

}

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 20, 1932.

MOTIONS.

367

6. The Attorney General moved :-

That the By-laws and amendments made by the Sanitary Board under section 16 of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, 1903, on the 16th day of March, 1932, relating to Aerated Water Manufactories, Laundries, Bakehouses, Food Preserving Establishments and Dairies, be approved.

The Colonial Secretary seconded. Question-put and agreed to.

7. Medical Registration Amendment Bill.-The Attorney General addressed the Council and moved the First reading of a Bill intituled "An Ordinance to amend further the Medical Registration Ordinance, 1884."

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question--put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

8. Opium Bill.-The Attorney General moved the Second reading of the Bill intituled "An Ordinance to amend and consolidate the law relating to opium."

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

In clause 3 the word "first" was deleted from the marginal note and from sub-

section (1) (d).

In clause 4 the word "first was omitted from the marginal note and from sub-

sections 2 (f) and 3.

In clause 7 the word "first" was omitted from the marginal note and sub-sections

(1) and (2).

In clause 8 the word "first" was omitted from the marginal note and fourth line. In the Schedule the word "first" was omitted before Schedule in the heading and the figures and letters "ss. 3, 4, 7, 8 and 37" were substituted for those in the square bracket.

On Council resuming, the Attorney General reported that the Bill had passed through Committee with immaterial amendments and moved that it be read a third time.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to. Bill read a third time and passed.

ADJOURNMENT.

9. The Council then adjourned sine die.

Confirmed this 19th day of May, 1932.

R. A. C. NORTH,

Deputy Clerk of Councils.

W. T. SOUTHORN, Officer Administering the Government.

No. 302.-His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has given his assent, in the name and on behalf of His Majesty the KING, to the following Ordi- nance passed by the Legislative ('ouncil :-

Ordinance No. 8 of 1932.-An Ordinance to amend further the Medical Regis-

tration Ordinance, 1884.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 20, 1932.

MOTIONS.

367

6. The Attorney General moved :-

The Colonial Secretary seconded. Question-put and agreed to.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question--put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

8. Opium Bill.-The Attorney General moved the Second reading of the Bill intituled "An Ordinance to amend and consolidate the law relating to opium."

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

In clause 3 the word "first" was deleted from the marginal note and from sub-

section (1) (d).

In clause 4 the word "first was omitted from the marginal note and from sub-

sections 2 (f) and 3.

In clause 7 the word "first" was omitted from the marginal note and sub-sections

(1) and (2).

On Council resuming, the Attorney General reported that the Bill had passed through Committee with immaterial amendments and moved that it be read a third time.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to. Bill read a third time and passed.

ADJOURNMENT.

9. The Council then adjourned sine die.

Confirmed this 19th day of May, 1932.

R. A. C. NORTH,

Deputy Clerk of Councils.

W. T. SOUTHORN, Officer Administering the Government.

Ordinance No. 8 of 1932.-An Ordinance to amend further the Medical Regis-

tration Ordinance, 1884.

368

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 20, 1932.

HONG KONG.

No. 8 OF 1932.

I assent.

W. T. SOUTHorn,

L.S.

Officer Administering the Government.

20th May, 1932.

An Ordinance to amend further the Medical Registration

Ordinance, 1884.

[20th May, 1932.]

Short title.

Amendment

No. 1 of

BE it enacted by the Governor of Hong Kong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited as the Medical Regis- tration Amendment. Ordinance, 1932.

2. Section 10 of the Medical Registration Ordinance, of Ordinance 1884, as amended by section 2 of the Principal Civil Medical Officer (change of name) Ordinance, 1928, is amended by the addition of the following sub-sections :-

1884, s. 10.

Ordinance No. 5 of 1928.

(4) The Director of Medical and Sanitary Services shall be ex officio the chairman of the Medical Board; but, in the case of his absence from any meeting of the Board, the members of the Board present shall appoint any other of its members as chairman. The chairman shall have a deliberative and a casting vote.

(5) The Board may make Standing Orders for regulating the procedure at, and in connection with, its meetings.

Passed the Legislative Council of Hong Kong, this 19th day of May, 1932.

R. A. C. NORTH, Deputy Clerk of Councils.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 20, 1932.

No. 303.

Hong Kong.

ORDINANCE No. 1 of 1903, (PUBLIC HEALTH AND BUILDINGS).

In exercise of the powers conferred by section 16 of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, 1903, the Sanitary Board makes the following addition to the By-laws under the heading "Dairies" set forth in Schedule B to the said Ordinance.

Addition.

Add to the By-laws under the heading "Dairies" in the said Schedule B, after By-law No. 11:-

12. Where any premises are a "dairy" within the mean- ing of section 6 (18) of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, 1903, solely by reason of the fact that milk is supplied from or kept in such premises for purposes of sale, the Board may exempt such premises from the provision of by-laws Nos. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 9, and 11 of these by-laws, or any of them, if the Board is satisfied that such milk is sold or intended to be sold only in sealed bottles obtained direct from a registered dairy and kept intact as so received. Any exemption may be withdrawn by the Board at its discretion.

Made by the Sanitary Board this 12th day of April, 1932.

J. H. GELLING,

Secretary.

Approved by the Legislative Council this 19th day of

May, 1932.

R. C. A. NORTH, Deputy Clerk of Councils.

369

370

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 20, 1932.

APPOINTMENTS, &c.

　　　No. 304.- His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to make the following appointment in the Anzac Company of the Hong Kong. Volunteer Defence Corps, with effect from 9th May, 1932 :---

No. 1804 Private CAMERON DE SAILLE-ROBERTSON to be Lieutenant.

19th May, 1932.

No. 305.--It is hereby notified that Mr. WALTER JOHN EASTON MACKENZIE resumed duty as Colonial Veterinary Surgeon on 18th May, 1932.

20th May, 1932.

NOTICES.

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT.

No. 306. - With reference to Government Notification No. 517 dated 6th September, 1927, it is hereby notified for general information that the Basel Mission Self-supporting Church (now known as the Chung Chin Self-supporting Church) has been transferred from 3, Foochow Street to 19. Wong Chuk Street, Sham Shui Po, and that the latter place is hereby licensed to be a place for the celebration of marriages in pursuance of Section 3 of the Marriage Ordinance, 1875.

20th May, 1932.

一千九百三十二年

五月二十日

E. R. HALLIFAX,

Colonial Secretary.

街街

告俾衆周知此布

節舉行結婚之地點;行佈

百七十五年婚姻則例第三

發給牌照以爲按照一千八街第十九號該堂新址現已

街第三號遷往深水埗黃竹

眞日立禮拜堂)經由福州

自立禮拜堂(現改名爲崇七號憲示內開之巴色會

七年九月六日之第五百十

布告車照得一千九百二十

婚姻註册官翟

爲

八已

نوج

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 20, 1932.

ROYAL OBSERVATORY.

371

　　　No. 307.-Extract of Meteorological Observations made at the Royal Observatory, Hong Kong, during the month of April, 1932.

DATE.

BAROMETER

AT M.S.L.

TEMPERATURE.

HUMIDITY.

Max.

Mean. Min.

Rel.

Abs.

CLOUDINESS.

SUNSHINE.

WIND.

RAIN

Mean

Dir.

Vel.

April

ins.

p. c.

ins.

p. c.

hrs.

ins.

Points.

Miles

p.h.

30.12

72.7

65.8 62.8

0.47

2,.

.04

71.0

66.6

62.8

.44

29.96

76.3

70.1

67.2

.59

888

9.9

...

14.0

8.1

14.5

4.4

E by S

6.6

4,.

.88

78.2

71.4

66.8

.62

7.7

S by W

3.7

.88

5,.

77.0

72.7

69.9

.71

0.9

0.015

1.5

6,.

.91

80.2

71.8

65.2

.70

3.0

0.115

10.5

7,.

.90

68.0

66.5

64.9

.61

100

O.I

0.005

19.2

8,..

.90

80.6

70.6

67-3

.68

2.I

E by S

15.8

9,..

.92

70.8

68.3

67.0

.65

0.8

E by S

18.5

10,

.93 70.0 68.4

67.0

.67

100

0.1

17.2

.95

73.2 70.5

68.3

.70

100

1.1

13.9

12.....

.96

74.5

71.3

69.0

.68

100

0.1

0.035

N by W

4.9

13,.

.90

69.0

66.6

65.1

.61

100

0.840

20.1

14..

.89 73-9

68.0

65.1 85

.58

0.7

0.065

ENE

5.8

15,.

.94

71.0

68.7

63.3 69

.49

0.095

E by N

12.0

16..

.98

64.0

62.9

62.2

.50

100

0.205

E by N

27.6

17,.....

.97

69.6

66.9

63.3

.61

100

2.085

E by N

14.9

18,.

30.06

76.2

71.2

67.1 81

.62

2.6

0.005

E by N

11.4

19.

.04

70.5 68.9

67.6

.59

E by N

16.7

.ΟΙ

20,

73.7

70.8

68.4

.69

0.1

0.100

E by S

13.1

21,

.03

76.1

71.3

69.4

.72

0.8

14.6

22,.

29.97

77.7 73.4

70.1

.74

8.3

ESE

8.5

23..

.91

85.7

77-7

72.0

-78

II. I

SW by S

6.2

24..

.91

83.8

78.2

72.1

.76

10.4

...

WSW

7-7

25,.

30.02

72.0

79.5

67.8

.58

100

0.1

0.025

E by N

24.0

26...

.05

73.6

70.3

67.1

.63

1.5

E by N

18.5

27..

.02

79.4

73-5

70.4

.74

6.5

10.5

28,.

29.94

84.6

77.4 71.7 79

8.4

WNW

3.9

29,

ད་

.87 83.7 77.1 73.0 83

.76

4. I

4.8

30,

.87

80.1 76.3 73.3

.80

0.7 0.110

WSW

2.5

Mean,...

29.96

75.2 71. 67.6

0.65

93.6

3.700

12.1

MEANS AND EXTREMES FOR APRIL:--

Maximum,.

Normals, Minimum,

30.03

78.7 74.6 71.3 89 0.73 29 96

74.7 70.3 67.0 85 0.64 29.89 70.0 65.2 61.8 75 0.52

93 196.5 17.165

18.9

80 114.9 5.516 53.3 1.235

14.0

10.6

　　　The rainfall for the month of April at the Botanical Gardens was 3ins. 61 on 16 days, at the Matilda Hospital, Mount Kellett, it was 2ins. 62 on 16 days, at Fanling, 3ins. 42 on 8 days, and at the Police Station, Taipo, 5ins. 05 on 14 days.

The lowest reading of the barometer (M.S.L.) was 29ins. 806 at 16h. 45m. on the 29th.

　　　The maximum gust velocity as recorded by the Dines-Baxendell anemograph, was at the rate of 50 miles per hour at 14h. 09m. on the 25th.

18th May, 1932.

C. W. JEFFRIES,

Director.

372

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 20, 1932.

OFFICE OF REGISTRAR OF TRADE MARKS.

　　　No. 308. It is hereby notified that the registration of the following trade mark has expired and that it will be removed from the Register of Trade Marks on the 20th June, 1932, unless the prescribed fee for renewal of registration is paid before that date :-

Number of Trade Mark.

Name and Address of Proprietor.

Date of Expiration of Registration.

File

No.

No. 13 of 1904.

V. P. Musso and Company, Hong Kong.

14th May, 1932.

of 1932.

19th May, 1952).

E. L. AGASSIZ, Registrar of Trade Marks.

OFFICE OF REGISTRAR OF TRADE MARKS.

No. 309.-It is hereby notified that the registration of the following trade marks has been renewed under the provisions of the Trade Marks Ordinance, 1909 :---

Number

of Marks.

Date of Registration.

Names and Addresses of Owners. I

Period of Renewal.

Classes in!

which renewed.

File Nos.

No. 105 of 1918.

14th May, 1918.

Leethems (Twilfit) Limited, No. 20, Cottage View Portsmouth, England.

14th May, 1946.

36 of 1932.

Nos. 106 to 110 of 1918.

Do.

Holland China Trading Company, 16, Des Voeux Road, Central, Hong Kong.

Do.

25, 33, 34,

35 and 42 of 1932.

respectively.

19th May, 1932.

E. L. AGASSIZ,

Registrar of Trade Marks.

OFFICE OF REGISTRAR OF TRADE MARKS.

No. 310.-It is hereby notified that the registration of the following trade marks has been renewed under the provisions of the Trade Marks Ordinance, 1909 :-

Number of Marks.

Date of Registration.

Names and Addresses of Owners.

Period of Renewal.

Classes in which renewed.

File Nos.

No. 46 of 1904.

19th May, 1904.

The Shanghai Boshoku Kabushiki Kwaisha (The Shang- hai Cotton Manufacturing

Company Limited),

Shanghai, China.

19th May,

1946.

39 of 1932.

Nos. 111 and 112 of 1918.

17th May, 1918.

Tootal Broadhurst Lee

Company Limited,

17th May, 1946.

of 1932.

19th May, 1932.

56, Oxford Street,

Manchester, England.

E. L. AGASSIZ,

Registrar of Trade Marks.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 20, 1932.

The Crown Lands Resumption Ordinances, 1900 and 1930.

373

No. 311.-It is hereby notified, under section 6 (4) of the Crown Lands Resump- tion Amendment Ordinance, 1930, that the Board of Arbitrators appointed to determine the amount of compensation to be paid in respect of the resumption of Ma Tau Wei Lots Nos. 19, 35, 40, 89, 27, 56, 90 Section A, 12, 13, 63, 54 and 55 is constituted as follows:-

Lieut.-Col. FREDERICK EAVES, D.S.O., Justice of the Peace, Chairman.

Mr. ARTHUR GEORGE WARNHAM TICKLE, J.P., nominated by His Excellency the

Officer Administering the Government.

Mr. ERNEST MANNING HAZELAND, Architect and Civil Engineer, nominated by the

Chairman on behalf of the owners.

It is hereby further notified that the Chairman hereby appoints Tuesday, the 31st day of May, 1932, at 2.30 o'clock in the afternoon, at the Sanitary Board Room, Post Office Buildings, Hong Kong, as the time and place for the Board to commence its sittings.

20th May, 1932.

F. EAVES,

Chairman of the Board of Arbitrators.

憲

及十節

示第三百

秉段號所任

公佈

仟第

及百

第例

號

九收

號囘

織公斷局俾得秉公决斷茲將所委公斷人開列於左及五十五號地段佈告於衆至應補回補償費若干則現經委定公斷人組十七號五十六號九十號之A字分段十二號十三號六十三號五十四號節規定將政府所擬收回馬頭圍第十九號三十五號四十號八十九號二啟治茲按照一仟九百三十年則例卽收回政府公地則例第六條之第四一仟九百年及一千九百卅年收囘政府公地則例

號定

太平紳士

伊芙史先生

主席

太平紳士

狄路先生

由護督指派

希仕倫先生

工畫

師及

由主席代業主指派

有即

乙該期

遞前地

呈將收日

布其囘下

政對欲午

司於求

轉交公斷人審查此佈收回之地所有權利之詳情及欲取回補置費若干繕列清楚遞呈布政司補置者無論其爲業主或別項人等須於公斷人開始叙會之前將其對於點三十分鐘在清淨總局内堂開始叙會審查該事如有因該地收回欲求本主席現定於一仟九百卅二年陽曆五月三十一號即星期二日下午兩

一仟九百卅二年五月二十日

公斷局主席伊芙史啟

發於香港臬署

374

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 20, 1932.

The Crown Lands Resumption Amendment Ordinance, 1930.

No. 312.-It is hereby notified, under section 6 (4) of the Crown Lands Resumption Amendment Ordinance, 1930, that the Board of Arbitrators appointed to determine the amount of compensation to be paid in respect of the resumption of Lots Nos. 7207 and 7210 in Survey District I is constituted as follows: --

Lieut-Col. FREDERICK EAVES, D.S.O., Justice of the Peace, Chairman.

Mr. ARTHUR GEORGE WARNHAM TICKLE, J. P., nominated by His Excellency

the Governor.

Mr. ERNEST MANNING HAZELAND, Architect and Surveyor, nominated by the

Chairman on behalf of the owners.

　　It is hereby further notified that the Chairman hereby appoints Tuesday, the 31st day of May, 1932, at 2.30 o'clock in the afternoon, at the Sanitary Board Room, Post Office Building, Hong Kong, as the time and place for the Board to commence its sittings.

20th. May, 1932.

一仟九百卅二年五月二十日

F. EAVES,

Chairman of the Board of Arbitrators.

於左

經委定公斷人組織公斷局俾得秉公決斷娀將所委公斷人開列號及七千二百一十號地段佈告於衆至應補囘補償費若干則現第四節規定將政府所擬收回第一號丈量約份第七千二百零七啓者茲按照一仟九百卅年則例卽收回政府公地則例第六條之

一仟九百卅年收回政府公地則例憲示第三百一十二號

太平紳士

工畫太

師及士士

希狄

狄路先生

伊芙史先生

主席

由護督指派

希仕倫先生

倫路

由主席代業主指派

呈布政司轉交公斷人審查此佈於收回之地所有權利之詳情及欲取回補置費若干繕列淸楚遞者無論其爲業主或別項人等須於公斷人開始叙會之前將其對在清淨總局内堂開始叙會審查該事如有因該地收回欲求補置本主席現定於陽曆五月一號卽星期二日下午两點三十分鐘

公斷局主席伊芙史啓

發於香港臬署

No. 23.

OIT

•QU

MAL

Y-PE

Vol. LXXVIII.

DIEU

MON

ROIT

The Hong Kong Government Gazette Extraordinary

Published by Authority

MONDAY, MAY 23, 1932.

The following Notification is published,

No. 313.

By command,

E. R. HALLIFAX, Colonial Secretary.

Hong Kong.

ORDINANCE No. 9 OF 1927, AS AMENDED BY ORDINANCE No. 37 OF 1931.

PUBLIC REVENUE PROTECTION.

　　　　I, WILFRID THOMAS SOUTHORN, Companion of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, Officer Administering the Government of the Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies and Vice-Admiral of the same, under the powers conferred upon me by Section 3A of the Public Revenue Protection Ordinance, 1927, as amended by the Public Revenue Protection Amendment Ordinance, 1931, DO BY THIS ORDER AUTHORISE the Superintendent of Imports and Exports during the period from the 21st May, 1932, to the 2nd July, 1932, both dates inclusive, to refuse to allow the delivery of dutiable liquors and dutiable tobacco for local use from ship side or warehouse on payment of duty in any cases where deliveries are demanded of amounts exceeding the deliveries which appear to the Superintendent to be reasonable deliveries in the circumstances.

Given under my hand this 20th day of May, 1932.

W. T. SOUTHorn, Officer Administering the Government.

GOVERNMENT HOUSE,

HONG KONG.

Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hong Kong Government.

378

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 27, 1932.

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.

No. 314.

It is hereby notified that His Excellency the Governor in Council has given directions for the rescission of the Order of the 2nd February, 1932, as Government Notification No. 73 declaring Saigon to be a place at which an infectious or contagious disease, namely, small-pox, prevailed, and the same is hereby rescinded.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

20th May, 1932.

D. W. TRATMAN,

Clerk of Councils.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.

No. 315.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, No. 6.

Thursday, 19th May, 1932, at 2.30 p.m.

PRESENT:

HIS EXCELLENCY THE OFFICER ADMINISTERING THE GOVERNMENT (Hon. Mr. WILFRID THOMAS SOUTHORN, C.M.G.).

His Excellency the General Officer Commanding the Troops, (Major-General JAMES

WALTER SANDILANDS, C.B., C.M.G., D.S.O.).

The Honourable the Colonial Secretary, (Mr. EDWIN RICHARD HALLIFAX, C.M.G., C.B.E.). the Attorney General, (Mr. CHALONER GRENVILLE ALABASTER, K.C.,

O.B.E.).

the Secretary for Chinese Affairs, (Mr. ALAN EUSTACE Wood).

the Colonial Treasurer, (Mr. EDWIN TAYLOR).

Mr. HAROLD THOMAS CREASY, C.B.E., (Director of Public Works). Commander GEORGE FRANCIS HOLE, R.N. (Retired), (Harbour Master).

Dr. ARTHUR ROBARTES WELLINGTON, (Director of Medical and Sanitary

Services).

Mr. THOMAS HENRY KING, (Acting Inspector General of Police).

Sir HENRY EDWARD POLLOCK, Kt., K.C.

Mr. WILLIAM EDWARD LEONARD SHEnton.

な

378

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 27, 1932.

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.

No. 314.

COUNCIL CHAMBER,

20th May, 1932.

D. W. TRATMAN,

Clerk of Councils.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.

No. 315.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, No. 6.

Thursday, 19th May, 1932, at 2.30 p.m.

PRESENT:

HIS EXCELLENCY THE OFFICER ADMINISTERING THE GOVERNMENT (Hon. Mr. WILFRID THOMAS SOUTHORN, C.M.G.).

His Excellency the General Officer Commanding the Troops, (Major-General JAMES

WALTER SANDILANDS, C.B., C.M.G., D.S.O.).

The Honourable the Colonial Secretary, (Mr. EDWIN RICHARD HALLIFAX, C.M.G., C.B.E.). the Attorney General, (Mr. CHALONER GRENVILLE ALABASTER, K.C.,

O.B.E.).

the Secretary for Chinese Affairs, (Mr. ALAN EUSTACE Wood).

the Colonial Treasurer, (Mr. EDWIN TAYLOR).

Mr. HAROLD THOMAS CREASY, C.B.E., (Director of Public Works). Commander GEORGE FRANCIS HOLE, R.N. (Retired), (Harbour Master).

Dr. ARTHUR ROBARTES WELLINGTON, (Director of Medical and Sanitary

Services).

Mr. THOMAS HENRY KING, (Acting Inspector General of Police).

Sir HENRY EDWARD POLLOCK, Kt., K.C.

Mr. WILLIAM EDWARD LEONARD SHEnton.

な

{

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 27, 1932.

379

The Honourable Mr. ROBERT HORMUS KOTEWALL, C.M.G., LL.D.

Mr. JosÉ PEDRO BRAGA.

Mr. Ts'o SEEN-WAN, O.B.E., LL.D.

Mr. JOHN JOHNSTONE PATERSON.

Mr. CHAU TSUN-NIN.

Mr. WILLIAM HENRY BELL.

Mr. ROLAND ARTHUR CHARLES NORTHI, (Deputy Clerk of Councils).

1. The Council met pursuant to adjournment. His Excellency the Officer Adminis-

tering the Government occupied the Chair.

MINUTES.

2. The Minutes of the Meeting held on the 7th April, 1932, were confirmed.

OATH.

3. The Hon. the Secretary for Chinese Affairs, (Mr. ALAN EUSTACE WOOD), took the

Oath of Allegiance and his seat as a Member of the Council.

PAPERS.

4. The following papers were laid on the table :-

Additional conditions in respect of Licences for the sale of articles of food under section 78 of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, 1903.

Rescission of the Order made by the Governor in Council under the Merchant Shipping Ordinance, 1899, Ordinance No. 10 of 1899, dated 5th April, 1932.

Order made by the Governor in Council under section 5 of the Cremation

Ordinance, 1914, Ordinance No. 5 of 1914, dated 5th April, 1932.

Additional by-laws under section 16 of the Public Health and Buildings Ordin-

ance, 1903, for the regulation of Aerated Water Manufactories.

Additional by-laws under section 16 of the Public Health and Buildings Ordin-

ance, 1903, for the regulation of Laundries.

Additional by-laws under section 16 of the Public Health and Buildings Ordin-

ance, 1903, for the regulation of Bakehouses.

Additional by-laws under section 16 of the Public Health and Buildings Ordin-

ance, 1903, for the regulation of Food Preserving Establishments.

Additional by-laws under section 16 of the Public Health and Buildings Ordin-

ance, 1903, for the regulation of Dairies.

Addition to the List of Authorized Architects.

Additions to Part I of the List of Authorised Auditors published under the Companies Ordinance, 1911, Ordinance No. 58 of 1911, dated 12th April, 1932.

Notification under section 2 of the Prisons Ordinance, 1899, Ordinance No. 4

of 1899, dated 18th April, 1932.

Additional Direction to the Air Navigation Directions (Hong Kong), 1932.

Sessional Papers, 1932:-

No. 3.-Report of the Committee appointed to inquire into the whole

question of Government Launches.

380

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 27, 1932.

Administrative Reports, 1931 :-

Part I.-General Administration :-

Report of the Director of the Royal Observatory, Hong Kong.

Part VII.-Undertakings of Government :-

Report on the Kowloon-Canton Railway (British Section).

REPORTS OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE.

5. The Colonial Secretary laid on the table the Reports of the Finance Committee (Nos. 4 and 5), dated 7th April and 28th April, 1932, respectively, and moved their adoption.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

QUESTIONS.

6. The Hon. Mr. R. H. KOTEWALL, C.M.G., LL.D., pursuant to notice, asked the

following questions:-

1. In view of the great hardship which residents of the rider-main districts are suffering in having to obtain their water supply from the street foun-- tains in this hot weather, will the Government, as an experiment, restore the supply to the houses in these districts on the same restriction in re- spect of hours of supply, so as to give the people an opportunity to prove that, in the present acute state of the water situation, they are able to keep down consumption of water obtained through such direct supply, to the same level as that through the street supply; on the understand- ing that every effort is made by the three Chinese members of the Legislative Council to impress upon the people the imperative necessity for conserving every drop of water, and that the street supply will be reverted to, should it be found that the consumption of a direct house supply appreciably exceeds that of a street supply.

2. Will the Government state whether any houses in the rider-main districts have been disconnected from the rider-mains and, if so, will it give the reasons for its action, in view of the statement made by His Excellency the Governor, Sir Cecil Clementi, in this Council on the 23rd Septem- ber, 1929, (Hansard 1929, p. 232), namely:

"It will, of course, be impossible to discard the rider-main system until there is an assured supply of water available both on the island and on the mainland throughout the year; and the Government will certainly give this Council an opportunity to debate the matter before the rider-mains are abolished."

The Colonial Secretary replied as follows:-

1. The Government does not feel justified in reopening the rider-mains. The Director of Public Works has a scheme under consideration by which a longer period of supply can be given from street fountains, while a shorter supply will be made available for those on metered supplies. It is hoped that this scheme will be ready for operation in the course of the next few days. It is not cousidered safe to allow unmetered supplies in houses until the position improves.

2. In February last it was decided in Executive Council that universal meterage should be introduced as soon as possible, and that in the rider-main districts the cost of transferring existing house-services from the rider-mains to principal mains should be borne by public funds. Considerable progress has been made with this scheme, and a large number of meters have been fixed within the rider-main areas. Government will give this Council an opportunity to discuss the pro- posal for the abolition of the rider-main system generally before the filling of the reservoirs makes the reintroduction of the rider-main system a practical possibility.

The

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 27, 1932.

MOTIONS.

381

7. The Attorney General moved :-

That the By-laws made by the Sanitary Board under section 16 of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, 1903, on the 12th day of April, 1932, relating to Dairies, be approved.

The Colonial Treasurer seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

8. The Hon. Sir HENRY E. POLLOCK, Kt., K.C., moved the following:-

That the Unofficial Members of this Council, in view of the present serious recurrent water shortage, respectfully urge the Hong Kong Government. to press the Home Authorities immediately to sanction the commence- ment of the second section of the Shing Mun Water Scheme.

The Hon. Mr. R. H. KOTEWALL, C.M.G., LL.D. seconded.

The Colonial Secretary, the Director of Public Works and His Excellency the

Officer Administering the Government addressed the Council.

Question-put and agreed to.

9. Vaccination Amendment Bill.-The Attorney General addressed the Council and moved the First reading of a Bill intituled "An Ordinance to amend the Vaccination Ordinance, 1923."

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

10. Employers and Servants Amendment Bill.-The Attorney General addressed the Council and moved the First reading of a Bill intituled "An Ordinance to amend the Employers and Servants Ordinance, 1902."

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

11. Military Stores (Exportation) Amendment Bill. The Attorney General addressed the Council and moved the First reading of a Bill intituled "An Ordinance. to amend the Military Stores (Exportation) Ordinance, 1862."

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

12. Births and Deaths Registration Amendment Bill.-The Attorney General addressed the Council and moved the First reading of a Bill intituled "An Ordinance to amend the law relating to the Registration of Births and Deaths."

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

13. Employment of Young Persons and Children at Sea Bill.-The Attorney General addressed the Council and moved the First reading of a Bill intituled "An Ordinance to regulate the employment of Young Persons and Children at Sea."

382

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 27, 1932.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

14. Importation and Exportation Amendment Bill.-The Attorney General addressed the Council and moved the First reading of a Bill intituled "An Ordinance to amend the Importation and Exportation Ordinance, 1915."

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

15. United Kingdom Designs (Protection) Amendment Bill.-The Attorney General addressed the Council and moved the First reading of a Bill intituled "An Ordinance to amend the United Kingdom Designs (Protection) Ordinance, 1928."

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

16. Chinese Young Men's Christian Association Bill.-The Hon. Mr. S. W. Ts'o addressed the Council and moved the First reading of a Bill intituled "An Ordinance to provide for the incorporation of the Directors of the Chinese Young Men's Christian Association of Hong Kong."

The Hon. Mr. R. H. KOTEWALL, C.M.G., LL.D. seconded. Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

17. St. Stephen's College Incorporation Bill.-The Hon. Mr. S. W. Ts'o addressed the Council and moved the First reading of a Bill intituled "An Ordinance to provide for the incorporation of St. Stephen's College."

The Hon. Mr. W. E. L. SHENTON Seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

18. Medical Registration Amendment Bill.--The Attorney General moved the Second reading of the Bill intituled "An Ordinance to amend further the Medical Registration Ordinance, 1884."

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a second time.

Council in Committee on the Bill.

On Council resuming, the Attorney General reported that the Bill had passed through Committee without amendment and moved that it be read a third time.

The Colonial Secretary seconded.

Question-put and agreed to.

Bill read a third time and passed.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 27, 1932.

ADJOURNMENT.

383

19. The Council then adjourned until Thursday, the 26th day of May, 1932, at

2.30

p.m.

Confirmed this 26th day of May, 1932.

R. A. C. NORTH,

Deputy Clerk of Councils.

W. T. SOUTHORN, Officer Administering the Government.

　　No. 316. His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has given his assent, in the name and on behalf of His Majesty the KING, to the following Ordi- nances passed by the Legislative Council :----

Ordinance No. 9 of 1932.-An Ordinance to amend the Vaccination Ordinance,

1923.

Ordinance No. 10 of 1932.-An Ordinance to amend the Employers and Ser-

vants Ordinance, 1902.

Ordinance No. 11 of 1932.-An Ordinance to amend the Military Stores (Ex-

portation) Ordinance, 1862.

Ordinance No. 12 of 1932.-An Ordinance to amend the law relating to the

Registration of Births and Deaths.

Ordinance No. 13 of 1932.-An Ordinance to regulate the employment of Young

Persons and Children at sea.

Ordinance No. 14 of 1932.-An Ordinance to amend the Importation and

Exportation Ordinance, 1915.

Ordinance No. 15 of 1932.-An Ordinance to amend the United Kingdom

Designs (Protection) Ordinance, 1928.

Ordinance No. 16 of 1932.--An Ordinance to provide for the incorporation of the Directors of the Chinese Young Men's Christian Association of Hong Kong.

Ordinance No. 17 of 1932.--An Ordinance to provide for the incorporation of

St. Stephen's College.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 27, 1932.

ADJOURNMENT.

383

19. The Council then adjourned until Thursday, the 26th day of May, 1932, at

2.30

p.m.

Confirmed this 26th day of May, 1932.

R. A. C. NORTH,

Deputy Clerk of Councils.

W. T. SOUTHORN, Officer Administering the Government.

Ordinance No. 9 of 1932.-An Ordinance to amend the Vaccination Ordinance,

1923.

Ordinance No. 10 of 1932.-An Ordinance to amend the Employers and Ser-

vants Ordinance, 1902.

Ordinance No. 11 of 1932.-An Ordinance to amend the Military Stores (Ex-

portation) Ordinance, 1862.

Ordinance No. 12 of 1932.-An Ordinance to amend the law relating to the

Registration of Births and Deaths.

Ordinance No. 13 of 1932.-An Ordinance to regulate the employment of Young

Persons and Children at sea.

Ordinance No. 14 of 1932.-An Ordinance to amend the Importation and

Exportation Ordinance, 1915.

Ordinance No. 15 of 1932.-An Ordinance to amend the United Kingdom

Designs (Protection) Ordinance, 1928.

Ordinance No. 16 of 1932.--An Ordinance to provide for the incorporation of the Directors of the Chinese Young Men's Christian Association of Hong Kong.

Ordinance No. 17 of 1932.--An Ordinance to provide for the incorporation of

St. Stephen's College.

384

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 27, 1932.

L.S.

HONG KONG.

No. 9 OF 1932.

I assent.

W. T. SOUTHORN,

Officer Administering the Government.

Short title.

Amend- ment of

Ordinance No. 12 of

1923, ss. 22,

23 and 24.

27th May, 1932.

An Ordinance to amend the Vaccination Ordinance, 1923

[27th May, 1932.]

BE it enacted by the Governor of Hong Kong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited as the Vaccination Amendment Ordinance, 1932.

2. The words "Registrar of Births and Deaths" substituted for the words "Head of the Sanitary Department" wherever they occur in sections 22, 23 and 24 of the Vaccination Ordinance, 1923.

Passed the Legislative Council of Hong Kong, this 26th day of May, 1932.

R. A. C. NORTH, Deputy Clerk of Councils,

}

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 27, 1932.

385

HONG KONG.

No. 10 or 1932.

I assent.

W. T. SOUTHORN,

L.S.

Officer Administering the Government.

27th May, 1932.

An Ordinance to amend the Employers and Servants Ordinance,

1902.

[27th May, 1932.]

BE it enacted by the Governor of Hong Kong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited as the Employers and short title. Servants Amendment Ordinance, 1932.

2. Section 12 of the Employers and Servants Ordinance, Substitu- 1902, is repealed and the following section is substituted therefor:

tion for

Ordinance No. 45 of 1902, s. 12.

wages and

(12) Every question between the parties to any contract Questions of service respecting wages, and every question respecting respecting any alleged wrongful determination of any contract of service, wrongful shall be heard and determined by a magistrate in a summary determina- manner in accordance with the law regulating procedure contract before magistrates.

3. Sections 13, 16, 17, 18 and 21 and the last five lines of section 25 of the Employers and Servants Ordinance, 1902, are repealed.

Passed the Legislative Council of Hong Kong, this

26th day of May, 1932.

tion of

to be determined by magis- trate.

c.f. Ord. No. 3 of 1890.

Repeal of s. 13, 16.

17. 18 and 21 and part of s. 25 of Ordinance No. 45 of 1902.

R. A. C. NORTH, Deputy Clerk of Councils.

386

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 27,

1932.

HONG KONG.

No. 11 OF 1932.

I assent.

W. T. SOUTHORN,

L. S.

Officer Administering the Government.

27th May, 1932.

An Ordinance to amend the Military Stores (Exportation)

Ordinance, 1862.

[27th May, 1932.]

Short title.

Substitution for Ordin- ance No. 1 of 1862, s. 6.

Penalty

for act prohibited

by pro- clamation.

BE it enacted by the Governor of Hong Kong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:--

1. This Ordinance may be cited as the Military Stores (Exportation) Amendment Ordinance, 1932.

2. Section 6 of the Military Stores (Exportation) Ordin- ance, 1862, is repealed and the following section is substituted therefor :-

6. Every person who shall export or attempt to export any thing or article in contravention of any proclamation made in whole or in part under this Ordinance, or made in whole or in part under the powers conferred by the Order of Her late Majesty Queen Victoria in Council of the 26th day of October, 1896, or any Order of His Majesty in Council amending or substituted for the same, shall be deemed to be guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be liable upon conviction, either summarily or on indictment, to imprisonment for any term not exceeding twelve months and to a fine not exceeding five thousand dollars.

Passed the Legislative Council of Hong Kong, this 26th day of May, 1932.

R. A. C. NORTH, Deputy Clerk of Councils.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 27, 1932.

387

HONG KONG.

No. 12 of 1932.

I assent.

W. T. SOUTHORN,

L.S.

Officer Administering the Government.

27th May, 1932.

An Ordinance to amend the law relating to the Registration

of Births and Deaths.

[27th May, 1932.]

BE it enacted by the Governor of Hong Kong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited as the Births and Short title. Deaths Registration Amendment Ordinance, 1932.

ance No. 7

2. Sub-sections (2) and (3) of section 11 of the Births Amendment and Deaths Registration Ordinance, 1896, as amended by of Ordin- section 5 of the Births and Deaths Registration Amendment of 1896, Ordinance, 1931, are repealed and the following sub-sections s. 11. are substituted therefor :-

(2) The Registrar shall thereupon, without erasure of the previous entry, forthwith enter in the register the name or names proposed to be substituted or added, and shall, if required, on payment of a fee of one dollar within forty-two days of the birth of the child or of two dollars and fifty cents after such forty-two days, issue. a certificate according to Form No. 5 or Form No. 6 in the Schedule.

For

(3) For every such entry made within a period of forty- two days from the date of the birth no fee shall be paid. every such entry made after such forty-two days but within a period of twelve months from the date of the birth a fee of two dollars and fifty cents shall be paid, and for every such entry made after the expiry of twelve months from the date of the birth a fee of five dollars shall be paid.

Ordinance No. 26 of 1931.

Schedule, Forms Nos. 5, 6.

of Ordinance

3. In Forms Nos. 5 and 6 in the Schedule to the Births Amendment and Deaths Registration Ordinance, 1896, as amended by No. 7 of section 10 of the Births and Deaths Amendment Ordinance, 1896. 1931, the words "Fee $2.50" are deleted and the words Forms "Fee $2.50 (or $1 if issued within 42 days of the birth of 5 & 6. the child)" are substituted therefor in each Form.

Passed the Legislative Council of Hong Kong, this 26th day of May, 1932.

Schedule,

R. A. C. NORTH, Deputy Clerk of Councils.

388

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 27, 1932.

HONG KONG.

No. 13 OF 1932.

I assent.

W. T. SOUTHORN,

L. S.

Officer Administering the Government.

27th May, 1932.

Short title.

Restriction on employ-

ment on vessels of children under 14.

Registers

of members

or crewS

who are under 16.

Application.

Penalty.

Suspending clause

An Ordinance to regulate the employment of Young Persons

and Children at Sea.

[27th May, 1932.]

BE it enacted by the Governor of Hong Kong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:--

1. This Ordinance may be cited as the Employment of Young Persons and Children at Sea Ordinance, 1932.

2. Children under fourteen years of age shall not be employed or work on vessels, other than vessels upon which only members of the same family are employed: Provided that nothing in this section shall affect the employment or work of such a child on any junk or sampan if the child is in the charge of a relative who is also a member of the crew of such junk or sampan and if such relative is in the opinion of the Harbour Master a fit and proper person to have charge of such child. Provided also that

Provided also that nothing in this section shail affect the employment or work of such a child on any school ship or training ship if such employment and work is approved and supervised by public authority.

3. The master of every vessel registered or licensed in the Colony shall keep a register, in a form supplied or approved by the Harbour Master, of all persons under the age of sixteen years employed by him on board his vessel, or a list of them in the articles of agreement, and the dates of their births.

4. For the purposes of this Ordinance the term "vessel" includes all ships and boats of any nature whatsoever, engaged in maritime navigation whether publicly or privately owned, except ships of war.

5. Any person who contravenes any provision of this Ordinance shall be liable, on summary conviction, to a fine not exceeding two hundred and fifty dollars.

6. This Ordinance shall not come into operation unless and until the Governor notifies by Proclamation that it is His Majesty's pleasure not to disallow the same and thereafter it shall come into operation upon such day as the Governor shall notify by the same or any other Proclamation.

Passed the Legislative Council of Hong Kong, this 26th day of May, 1932.

R. A. C. NORth, Deputy Clerk of Councils.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 27, 1932.

389

HONG KONG.

No. 14 or 1932.

I assent.

W. T. SOUTHORN,

L.S.

Officer Administering the Government.

27th May, 1932.

An Ordinance to amend the Importation and Exportation

Ordinance, 1915.

[27th May, 1932.]

BE it enacted by the Governor of Hong Kong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited as the Importation and Short title. Exportation Amendment Ordinance, 1932.

section

2. The Importation and Exportation Ordinance, 1915 is New amended by the addition of the following section after section 4A to 4 thereof:

Ordinance No. 32 of 1915.

4A.- (1) It shall be lawful for the Governor in Council Powers of to exercise all or any of the following powers:-

cargo,

(a) to prohibit the importation of unmanifested either generally or from any particular country or place;

(b) to prohibit the exportation of unmanifested cargo, either generally or to any particular country or place;

(c) to prohibit the placing on board any ship in the Colony of any cargo without the consent of the owners, charterers, agents or master thereof;

(d) absolutely or conditionally to exempt from any such prohibition cargo carried in passengers' luggage or any other class of cargo whatsoever; and

(e) to prescribe any other restriction or condition whatsoever on the importation or exportation of unmanifested cargo or on cargo placed on board any ship.

(2) In this section "unmanifested cargo" means cargo not entered on the ship's manifest.

Passed the Legislative Council of Hong Kong, this 26th day of May, 1932.

the Governor in Council with regard to un- manifested or unauthorised

cargo.

R. A. C. NORTH, Deputy Clerk of Councils.

390

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 27, 1932.

HONG KONG.

No. 15 OF 1932.

I assent.

W. T. SOUTHORN,

L.S.

Officer Administering the Government.

27th May, 1932.

Short title.

Amendment of Ordin-

ance No. 18 of 1928, :s. 4.

An Ordinance to amend the United Kingdom Designs

(Protection) Ordinance, 1928.

[27th May, 1932.]

BE it enacted by the Governor of Hong Kong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited as the United Kingdom Designs (Protection) Amendment Ordinance, 1932.

2. The United Kingdom Designs (Protection) Ordinance, 1928, is amended by the addition of the following paragraph at the end of section 4:

"Such grounds shall be deemed to include the publication of the design in Hong Kong prior to the date of registration of the design in the United Kingdom."

Passed the Legislative Council of Hong Kong, this

26th day of May, 1932.

R. A. C. NORTH, Deputy Clerk of Councils.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 27, 1932.

391

HONG KONG.

No. 16 of 1932.

I assent.

W. T. SOUTHORN,

L.S.

Officer Administering the Government.

27th May, 1932.

An Ordinance to provide for the incorporation of the Directors of the Chinese Young Men's Christian Association of Hong Kong.

[27th May, 1932.]

Be it enacted by the Governor of Hong Kong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited as the Chinese Young Short Men's Christian Association Ordinance, 1932.

title.

2. In this Ordinance "constitution" means the consti- Inter- tution of the Chinese Young Men's Christian Association of pretation. Hong Kong as set out in the Schedule hereto, or any amended constitution approved by the Governor which may be made thereunder.

3.-(1) The Directors of the Chinese Young Men's Incor- Christian Association of Hong Kong, and their successors in poration. office as hereinafter defined, shall be a body corporate, (hereinafter called "the Corporation") and shall have the name of "The Directors of the Chinese Young Men's Chris- tian Association of Hong Kong", and in that name shall have perpetual succession, and shall and may sue and be sued in all courts in the Colony and shall and may have and use a Common Seal.

(2) The first directors shall be Chau Kwan Lam () Cheuk Yan Ko (8) Cheung Po Shu (巢坤霖) (C) Kwok Pui Cheung () Lam Tsz Fung (林子豐) Ngan Kwan Yu (K) Wan Tu Shing (尹耀聲) Wong Kwok Shuen (1) Wong Mann Kwong (EX) Wong Oi Tong (E) Wong Sum Kan () Yip Tai Ching) Ngan Shing Kwan) Kaan Tat Choi (M) and Ma Man Fai (馬文輝).

(3) Subsequent directors, whether appointed in immediate succession to any of the first directors or not, shall be

392

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 27, 1932.

Powers of corporation.

Execution

of documents.

Internal

manage- ment.

Saving of the rights of the

Crown and of certain other

persons.

appointed in accordance with the constitution, and shall for the time being be deemed to be successors in office of the first directors and to be members of the corporation,

4. (1) The corporation shall have power to acquire, accept leases of, purchase, take, hold and enjoy any lands, buildings, messuages or tenements of what nature or kind soever and wheresoever situated, and also to invest moneys upon mortgage of any lands, buildings, messuages, or tenements, or upon the mortgages, debentures, stocks, funds, shares or securities of any corporation or company, and also to purchase, acquire and possess steam-launches, boats and other goods and chattels of what nature and kind soever.

(2) The corporation shall further have power by deed under its seal to grant, sell, convey, assign, surrender, exchange, partition, yield up, mortgage, demise, reassign, transfer or otherwise dispose of any lands, buildings, messuages, tenements, mortgages, debentures, stocks, funds, shares or securities, steam-launches, boats, or other goods and chattels, which are for the time being vested in or be- longing to the corporation upon such terms as to the corporation may seem fit.

5. All deeds and other instruments requiring the cor- porate seal of the corporation shall be sealed in the presence of two of the directors and shall be signed by two of the directors.

6. All matters of internal management, including any amendment of the constitution, shall be settled and carried out in accordance with the constitution.

7. Nothing in this Ordinance shall affect or be deemed to affect the rights of His Majesty the King, his heirs or successors, or the rights of any body politic or corporate or of any other person except such as are mentioned in this Ordinance and those claiming by from or under them.

Passed the Legislative Council of Hong Kong, this 26th day of May, 1932.

R. A. C. North, Deputy Clerk of Councils.

SCHEDULE.

CONSTITUTION

OF THE

CHINESE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION

OF HONG KONG.

ARTICLE I.-NAME AND GENERAL POLICY.

Section 1. The name of the Association shall be "The Chinese Young Men's Christian Association of Hong Kong."

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 27, 1932.

Section 2. The object and purpose of the Association shall be the development of Christian character and the cultivation of the Christian spirit of service among young men, in accordance with the teachings of Jesus Christ.

Section 3. The Association shall engage in no political movement, and shall not permit its name or premises to be used for political agitation or meetings.

ARTICLE II. MEMBERSHIP.

Section 4. Membership in the Association shall be open to men of the Chinese race who are Christians and are over 18 years of age.

Section 5. The procedure for admission to membership in the Association shall be as follows:--

(a) The candidate shall apply in person for member- ship.

(b) The candidate shall be recommended by a member or a secretary of this Association.

(c) Every application shall be considered by the Member- ship committee and, if approved, the applicant shall become a member forthwith.

Section 6. The duties, responsibilities and privileges of

a member of the Association shall be as follows:--

(a) To make plans for the carrying out of the objects and purposes of the Association and to work for the exten- sion of its several activities.

(b) To share in the performance of all work and voluntary service of the Association.

Section 7. Any member of the Association shall be eligible for electing, or being elected to, the Board of Directors.

Section 8. The Board of Directors may, as circumstances permit, accept other persons as Associate Members, who may participate in the activities of the Association.

ARTICLE III.-GENERAL MEETINGS.

Section 9. All members of the Association who are resident in Hong Kong shall be invited to attend the General Meetings of the Association and twenty-five members present shall constitute a quorum.

Section 10. There shall be a regular General Meeting of the Association annually, at such time and place as the Board of Directors may decide. Special General Meetings may be called by the Board of Directors, or upon the request of more than ten members.

Section 11. The duties and powers of the General Meeting shall include the following:

(a) To see that the objects and purposes of the Asso- ciation are carried out.

393

394

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 27, 1932.

(b) To adopt a general programme for the Asso- ciation.

(d) To amend, when necessary, the powers and duties of the Board of Directors.

(e) To consider and adopt the report of the Board of Directors.

ARTICLE IV.-BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

Section 12. The Board of Directors of the Association shall be duly elected at the regular annual meeting of mem- bers, in accordance with the Constitution.

Section 13.

13. The Board of Directors shall consist of fifteen members, who shall serve without emolument for a term of three years, and of whom five shall retire each year but, being eligible, may be re-elected.

Section 14. The Board of Directors shall, at least two weeks before the regular meeting of the Association, publish a list of candidates for election, who have been selected by a nominating committee. Additional nominations may be made by three or more members, but the names of such nominees must be sent to the General Secretary for publication, at least one week before the date of the regular meeting at which the election will be held.

Section 15. Apart from the retiring Directors, who are eligible for re-election, as aforesaid, the nominating com- mittee may select not more than ten members, who are over twenty years of age, and who must possess the following qualifications:-

(a) Membership of the Association.

(b) Belief in the purposes of the Association and a willingness to promote its welfare.

Section 16. Casual vacancies in the Board of Directors shall be filled by the Board, and a Director thus appointed shall serve for the unexpired term of his predecessor.

Section 17. The Board of Directors, at its first meeting after the regular meeting of members, shall appoint annually from its own members a Chairman, Vice-Chairman, Record- ing Secretary and Treasurer. The Chairman and Vice- Chairman, respectively, shall also assume the offices of President and Vice-President of the Association.

Section 18. The Board of Directors shall hold regular monthly meetings, except in August, and five members shall constitute a quorum. Special meetings of the Board may be called at the discretion of the Chairman.

Section 19. The government of the Association shall be vested in the Board of Directors, who shall have the following powers and duties:--

(a) To carry out the objects and purposes of the Asso- ciation, as set out in Section 2 of this Constitution.

(b) To execute the decisions of the Association. aikais

事

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 27, 1932.

(d) To adopt measures for the extension of the Asso- ciation.

(e) To adopt a budget and supervise the finances of the Association.

(f) To appoint and discharge secretaries of the Asso- ciation and to regulate the committees.

(g) To cancel the membership of any member for his misconduct, or for his breach of any articles or regulations of the Association.

(h) To establish Branch Associations in the various districts of Hong Kong.

(i) To act as Trustees of the Association in the holding of real and other immovable property.

To enact and promulgate regulations, not contrary to the Constitution, for the management of Branches, Depart- ments, and other Sections of the Association.

Section 20. Any measure or resolution adopted by a general meeting of members but considered by the Board of Directors as impracticable or requiring modification may be referred back to a general meeting for reconsideration, but a majority of those present at such general meeting may over-ride the veto of the Board.

Section 21. The Chairman, Vice-Chairman, Recording Secretary and Treasurer of the Board of Directors, together with the Chairman of the committee of a Branch and the General Secretary of the Association, shall constitute the Executive Committee of the Association. The powers and duties of the Executive Committee shall be governed by regulations of the Association.

ARTICLE V.-STANDING COMMITTEES.

Section 22. The Board of Directors may from time to time delegate part of its duties to committees.

Section 23. The Chairman of each committee shall be appointed by the President of the Association.

Section 24. The number in each committee, their terms of office and duties shall be governed by regulations or resolutions of the Association.

Section 25. The President and the General Secretary of the Association shall be ex-officio members of every com- mittee.

395

ARTICLE VI SECRETARIES.

Section 26. The secretaries shall administer the affairs of the Association, in accordance with the principles and policy as provided by the Constitution and regulations.

Section 27. The appointment of secretaries and their duties shall be governed by the regulations and other rules of the Association.

396

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 27, 1932.

ARTICLE VII.-BRANCHES.

Section 28. Members of the Association, resident in Hong Kong, may organize Branches of the Association in accordance with the Constitution of the Association and subject to the approval of the Board of Directors.

ARTICLE VIII. AMENDMENTS.

Section 29. Amendments to this Constitution, except Sections 2, 3, 4 and 7, may be made at any general meeting held under Section 10, provided that the proposed amendment shall have been sent in writing to the Secretary for examina- tion by the Board of Directors, and publication at least one month before the next general meeting, and that it shall be passed at such general meeting by a two-thirds majority of all members present at the meeting; and provided also that no such amendment shall be effective until the Constitution as so amended is approved by the Governor of Hong Kong.

HONG KONG.

No. 17 OF 1932.

}

I assent.

W. T. SOUTHorn,

L.S.

Officer Administering the Government.

27th May, 1932.

An Ordinance to provide for the incorporation of St. Stephen's

College.

[27th May, 1932.]

Short title.

BE it enacted by the Governor of Hong Kong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-

1. This Ordinance may be cited as the St. Stephen's College Incorporation Ordinance, 1932.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 27, 1932.

tion.

2. (1) The Council for the time being as hereinafter Incorpora- composed of St. Stephen's College, Hong Kong, shall be a body corporate (hereinafter called "the Corporation") and shall have the corporate name, "St. Stephen's College", and in that name shall have perpetual succession and shall and may sue and be sued in all Courts in the Colony and shall and may have and use a Common Seal.

(2) The Council shall be composed of the following:- (a) The Bishop for the time being of Victoria, Hong Kong, (hereinafter referred to as "the Patron").

(b) The person for the time being occupying the position. of Warden of the College (hereinafter referred to as "the Warden').

(c) Not more than three persons nominated by the local governing body of the South China Mission of the Church Missionary Society.

(d) Not more than seven persons nominated by the Patron and the Warden jointly, of which seven five at least shall be Chinese gentlemen resident in the Colony of Hong Kong who have the interest and welfare of the Corporation at heart, and the remaining two shåll be Members of the Church of England or of a Church in China in communion with the Church of England.

The names of persons so appointed and nominated as aforesaid and their successors shall be filed with the Registrar of Companies.

The Council shall have such powers and duties and shall hold such meetings as are specified in this Ordinance and the regulations in the Schedule hereto.

of Warden.

3. (1) The Warden shall be appointed and may be Appointment 3.-(1) removed by the Church Missionary Society upon the recom- mendation of or after consultation with the Council. During the temporary absence of the Warden the Council may appoint an acting Warden who shall, while acting, be a Member of the Council.

of Council.

(2) For the purpose of the nomination mentioned in Appointment Section 2 (c) and (d), a copy of a Minute of the local of Members governing body of the South China Mission of the Church Missionary Society and of the Nomination signed by the Patron and Warden respectively that the person has been nominated a Member of the Council shall be sufficient for the purposes of this Ordinance.

(3) The Certificate of the Colonial Secretary that any person was at the date of the Certificate .or had been on some previous specified date a Member of the Council shall for all purposes be conclusive evidence of that fact.

4. (1) The Corporation shall carry on the work for Powers of which the College was originally founded-namely, of offer- Corporation. ing to Chinese youths a modern, liberal education, (special attention being given to the English language and literature) upon Christian principles, Protestant and Evangelical as professed by the Church of England.

(2) The Corporation shall have power to acquire, accept, and grant leases of, take, hold and enjoy any lands, build- ings, messuages or tenements of whatever kind or nature soever and wheresoever situate, and also to build, rebuild,

397

398

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 27, 1932.

Execution of documents.

Vesting of Property.

Fower

to make

alter, vary, renew, maintain and repair any buildings, messuages or tenements, and also to invest moneys upon mortgage of any lands, buildings, messuages or tenements, or upon the mortgages, debentures, stocks, funds, shares or securities of any government municipality corporation or company and also to purchase, acquire and possess vessels and other goods and chattels of whatsoever kind or nature.

(3) The Corporation shall further have power by deed under its seal to grant, sell, convey, assign, surrender, exchange, partition, yield up, mortgage, pledge, demise, reassign, transfer or otherwise dispose of any lands, build- ings, messuages, tenements, mortgages, debentures, stocks, funds, shares or securities or other goods and chattels, which are for the time being vested in or belonging to the Corporation, upon such terms as to the Corporation may seem fit.

5. All deeds and other instruments requiring the corporate seal of the Corporation shall be sealed in the presence of two Members of the Council and shall be signed by two Members.

6. (1) All those pieces or parcels of ground registered. respectively in the Land Office as Garden Lot No. 76 and Rural Building Lots Nos. 314, 318, 319, 320, 321, 322 and 330 together with all rights, easements and appurtenances thereto belonging or usually held occupied or enjoyed therewith, are hereby transferred to and vested in the Corporation for the unexpired residue of the terms of years created by the Crown Leases thereof, subject to the payment of the rent, and the performance and observance of the covenants and conditions therein contained.

(2) All property and effects at the time of the coming into operation of this Ordinance belonging to and vested in the Council or the Trustees shall, at the time of the coming into operation of this Ordinance, be transferred to and be and become vested in the Corporation.

(3) On the coming into operation of this Ordinance the Corporation shall become liable for all debts and liabilities of the Council or the Trustees.

7.-(1) The Council may by resolution passed by the regulations. majority of the Council from time to time make such regula- tions as they may at their discretion deem desirable for the administration of the Corporation and the management of the Corporation's premises and property of whatever description.

Any regulations made by the Council shall be filed with the Registrar of Companies.

(2) Subject to the exercise of the above powers, the regulations contained in the Schedule hereto shall be in force from the commencement of this Ordinance and shall be deemed to have been made under this Ordinance.

(3) There shall be no obligation on the Council to obtain the approval of the Governor-in-Council to such regulations nor shall it be necessary to publish any such regulations.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 27, 1932.

the rights

8. Nothing in this Ordinance shall affect or be deemed Saving of to affect the rights of His Majesty the King, His Heirs or of the Successors, or the rights of any body politic or corporate or Crown and of any persons except such as are mentioned in this Ordin- ance and those claiming by from or under them.

Passed the Legislative Council of Hong Kong, this 26th day of May, 1932.

of certain

persons.

399

R. A. C. NORTH, Deputy Clerk of Councils.

SCHEDULE

REGULATIONS.

INTERPRETATION.

"The College" means St. Stephen's College carried on by the Corporation.

THE COUNCIL.

1. Members of the Council, other than Members ex officio, shall vacate their office :-

(a) If they fail to attend meetings of the Council for one whole year.

(b) If they cease to reside in Hong Kong or within one hundred miles thereof for six calendar months without leave of the Council.

All such Members shall be re-eligible.

MANAGEMENT.

2. The functions of the Council shall be:

(a) To provide and maintain all necessary buildings, furniture and apparatus for the use of the College.

(b) To take all measures necessary for raising funds and for carrying on the work and administering the affairs of the Corporation.

(d) To appoint, on the nomination of the Warden, Assistant Masters and to dispense with their services.

(e) To fix from time to time the salaries and emoluments of Assistant Masters and of servants or other persons employed by the Corporation.

400

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 27, 1932.

(f) To fix from time to time the scale of fees to be paid by students.

(g) To make, rescind and alter regulations for the procedure of the Council and for the management of the Corporation.

THE WARDEN.

3. The Warden or in his absence the Acting Warden shall be responsible for the internal management and dis- cipline of the College and shall periodically report thereon to the Council.

MEETINGS OF THE COUNCIL.

4. Ordinary or Special Meetings of the Council shall from time to time be held for the despatch of business, and may be adjourned from time to time and from place to place. No meeting shall be valid unless at least five Members of Council are present in person.

5. All ordinary meetings of the Council shall be held in Hong Kong, either at the College or at such other con- venient place as shall be agreed on by the Council, or named in the notice convening the meeting.

6. At every meeting the Patron or in his absence a Member elected by those present shall be chairman of the meeting.

7. All business brought before the ordinary meeting shall be decided by a majority of votes of the Members present and willing to vote; and in case of an equality of votes the chairman of such meeting shall have a casting vote.

8. Notwithstanding anything hereinbefore contained a special meeting of the Council may be held at any time or place without previous notice; provided that no resolu- tion shall be passed thereat unless it shall be carried by the votes of an absolute majority of all the Members of Council for the time being. No proxies shall be used at any meeting nor shall the chairman have any casting vote at any special meeting.

9. All resolutions carried as aforesaid by a majority of the Members present at any ordinary meeting and all resolutions carried as aforesaid by an absolute majority of the Members for the time being at any special meeting and all acts done pursuant to any such resolutions respectively shall be deemed to be the resolutions and acts respectively of the Council.

10. Minutes of the proceedings of every meeting of the Council shall be entered in a book to be kept for that purpose and signed by the chairman of such meeting or of the following meeting; and shall when so entered and signed be prima facie evidence of the facts therein stated.

11. The Council may from time to time by resolution. passed at one meeting, and confirmed after due notice at a subsequent meeting held within three months, make and afterwards annul such rules and regulations for and in rela- tion to the conduct of the business of the Corporation, as they may think fit.

في

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 27, 1932.

12. The Secretary or Treasurer or any Member of Council may call an ordinary meeting of the Council by delivering to each of the other Members, or leaving at their respective dwelling-houses, or sending them respectively through the post to their last known places of abode in the Colony of Victoria, Hong Kong, seven days' previous notice of such meeting, stating the time and place of holding the meeting and the objects or purposes for which the meeting is to be held. A notice so left or sent shall be effective although the Member of Council for whom it is intended may at the time be absent from home and may never actually receive the notice.

401

FINANCE.

13. A report upon the College to be signed by the Warden, with a financial statement, shall be presented annually to the Council, and a copy thereof shall be trans- mitted to the local Governing Body in the South China Mission for the information of the Church Missionary Society. The Secretary of the South China Mission shall be the medium of communication between the Council and the Church. Missionary Society.

14. A current account of the moneys of the Corporation shall be kept in the name of the Treasurer on behalf of the Corporation at such Bank as the Council shall from time to time approve.

15. All receipts on behalf of the Corporation from whatever source shall be paid in to the credit of such account as soon as conveniently may be, and all drafts on the account shall be signed by the Treasurer.

16. In every year in which there shall be an available surplus of the income over the expenditure, the Council shall set aside and invest on a reserve or sinking fund at least $1,200.00 as provision for extension, for replacing buildings on expiration of leases and for unforeseen contingencies.

17. Future investments may be of such a nature as the Council shall from time to time by resolution approve of, and shall not be limited to strict Trustee investments, and all investments may be from time to time varied under the authority of a resolution of the Council.

402

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 27, 1932.

APPOINTMENTS, &c.

　　　　No. 317.-Mr. PHILIP JACKS resumed duty as Land Officer on the termination of his appointment to be an additional Judge of the Supreme Court, with effect from 21st May, 1932.

26th May, 1932.

　　　　No. 318.-- His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint Mr. JOHN CHARLES LANG to act as Assistant Secretary to the Sanitary Board, with effect from 25th May, 1932, until further notice.

27th May, 1932,

　　　　No. 319. His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government has been pleased to appoint, under the provisions of section 10 of the Medical Registration Ordi- nance, 1884, Ordinance No. 1 of 1884, Dr. JAMES WILLIAM ANDERSON to be a Member of the Medical Board, for a term of three years, with effect from the 1st March, 1932.

26th May, 1932.

　　　　No. 320. It is hereby notified that during the absence on leave of Senor Don PATRICIO SMART-FABRES, Consul for Chile in Hong Kong, Mr. ANTONIO BOTELHO will be in charge of the Chilean Consulate.

23rd May, 1932.

NOTICES.

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S Department.

To the Owner of Survey District IV Lots Nos. 592 and 630.

　　　　No. 321. Take notice that Survey District IV Lots Nos. 592 and 630 are required for a public purpose and will be resumed on the expiration of one month from the date hereof and that thereupon such compensation will be paid as may be awarded in the manner provided by the Crown Lands Resumption Ordinance, 1900, as amended by the Crown Lands Resumption Amendment Ordinance, 1930, and further take notice that you are hereby called upon to nominate a member to serve on the Board of Arbitra- tors to determine the amount of compensation to be paid in respect of such resumption and that in the event of your failing to nominate a member to serve on the Board within one week after the date of the expiration of this notice then the Chairman of the Board may nominate a member to serve on your behalf.

27th May, 1932,

E. R. HALLIFAX,

Colonial Secretary.

THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, MAY 27, 1932.

403

布政司夏

九百年收回公地則例即其經一千

內將其收回至如何補置則按一千

因舉辦公益須由今日起限一個月

百九十二號及六百三十號地段現

通告事照得丈量約份第四約第五

九百三十年政府收回公地則例修

正者辦理又該地業主須自行選舉

一人會同公斷局議定應補置若干

如此通告期滿一星期內該地業主

尚未有人選定則公斷局可代其選

定一人爲其訂議此布

與業主

[九十二號及六百三十號地

右通告丈量約份第四約第五

一千九百卅二年五月廿七日

爲

五

COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT.

To the Owner of Survey District IV Lots Nos. 601, 604, 605, 606, 607 and 698.

　　　No.322.-Take notice that Survey District IV Lots Nos. 601, 604,605, 606,607 and 608 are required for a public purpose and will be resumed on the expiration of one month from the date hereof and that thereupon such compensation will be paid as may be awarded in the manner provided by the Crown Lands Resumption Ordinance, 1900, as amended by the Crown Lands Resumption Amend- ment Ordinance, 1930, and further take notice that you are hereby called upon to nominate a member to serve on the Board of Arbitrators to determine the amount of compensation to be paid in respect of such resumption, and that in the event of your failing to nominate a member to serve on the Board within one week after the date of the expiration of this notice then the Chairman of the Board may nominate a member to serve on your behalf.

27th May, 1932.

E. R. HALLIFAX,

Colonial Secretary.

布政司夏

一千九百三十二年五月廿七日

及六百零八號地段業主五號六百零六號六百零七號, 百零一號六百零四號六百零右通告丈量約份第四約第六

可代其選定一人爲其訂議此布該地業主尚未有人選定則公斷局

補置若干如此通告期滿一星期内自行選舉一人會同公斷局議定應地則例修正者辦理又該地業主須即其經一千九百卅年政府收回公置則按一千九百年收回公地則例起限一個月內將其收回至如何補八號地段現因舉辦公益須由

Government Gazette | 政府憲報 | 1932