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THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 5, 1937.
(2) No armed soldier, şailor or airman, in the service of any foreign power, shall land in the Colony, within harbour limits, without the permission of the Colonial Secretary except as follows:-
(a) this paragraph shall not apply to officers landing armed for the purposes of ceremony or funeral;
(b) permission shall ordinarily be given for landing of armed firing parties when required at funerals.
(3) Where one or more men-of-war or transports in the service of a foreign power are in the Colony, within harbour limits, unarmed soldiers, sailors or airmen employed in such men-of-war or transports may land subject to the concurrence of the Colonial Secretary and in compliance with any condi- tions he may prescribe. Officers landing are permitted to wear their swords. If it is desired to land large numbers of men or a body of men in military formation adequate notice must always be given to the Colonial Secretary. For the purposes of this paragraph a vessel conveying upwards of one hundred soldiers, sailors or airmen in the service of a foreign power shall be deemed a 'transport'.
R. A. D. FORREST,
COUNCIL CHAMBER,
3rd February, 1937.
No. 76
Clerk of Councils.
Hong Kong.
ORDINANCE No. 7 of 1936. (QUARANTINE AND
PREVENTION OF DISEASE).
In exercise of the powers conferred by section 2 of the Quarantine and Prevention of Disease Ordinance, 1936 (Ordinance No. 7 of 1936) as amended by the Quarantine and Prevention of Disease Amendment Ordinance, 1936 (Ordin- ance No. 54 of 1936) the Governor in Council hereby notifies and declares DYSENTERY to be included within the expression "Infectious disease" in the said Ordinance as so amended. The effect of this notification and declaration is to make DYSENTERY a notifiable disease under Part III of the said Ordinance as so amended.
COUNCIL CHAMBER,
5th February, 1937.
R. A. D. FORREST,
Clerk of Councils.
A