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whion & Water Rate, as a percentage or poundage, could be
It was desired to introduce a constant supply
of water, and it appeared to be the only way of so doing,
by which waste and extravagance could be effectively
prevented. It has answered its purpose, but is inappli-
cable to Hong Kong, if for no other reason, on account of
the impracticability of assessing the number of inmates,
in the case of such a rapidly-fluctuating population, as
that of Hong Kong.
25.
It seems clear that the present Ordinance No. 29,
of 1902, contemplates the general use of meters; Clause
through 13 states that water supplied to any tenement
shall be measured by meter * * *. Further, any service,
Clause 21 (1), empowers the Governor in Council to fix the
price of water supplied by meter, at a price not exceeding
one dollar per 1,000 gallons. This rate, apparently,
is for non-domestic supplies, a term not defined in the
present Ordinance.
26.
follows:
Excess consumption is defined, Paragraph 2, as
"EXCESS CONSUMPTION. In the case of a tenement
which is not rated",- (I presume that this refers to
Government buildings, and the like)
"any quantity of water, ascertained by meter as having been
used in such tenement",
On this sentence more need not be said, as it
does not affect the general public. The next sentence
of the definition reads thus:
"In the case of a tenement which is rated".-
(presumably an ordinary domestic dwelling) any quantity
of water ascertained by meter as having been used in such
tenement in excess of a quarterly allowance, which, at 40
cents per 1,000 gallons, would be equal to one-half per
cent...