FIRST COLUMN.

18

SECOND COLUMN.

8. The Dutiable

Commodities Ordinance, 1931, sections 6. 33: 43 and 43 and Interpretation Ordinance, 1950, section 14A. -Contd.

g. The Entertainments Tax Ordinance, 1930, sections 7 and 10 and the Interpretation

Ordinance, 1950, section 14A.

Citation.

(4) Upon the making of an order. declaration of forfeiture under, or uport the happening of any event upon whiche anything is forfeited or deemed to be forfeited by, any provision of these n gulations, the thing sa forfeited or orderi ed declared or deemed to be forfeited shall be deemed to be the property of the Crown free from all rights of any person!

(3) The Governor in Council in hist absolute discretion may entertain and give effect to any moral claim to or iş respect of any goods, money and any thing whatsoever forfeited or ordered org declared or deemed to be forfeited by o under any provision of these regulations.)

(6) The provisions of this regulation shall be in addition to and not in derogas tion of any other provision of these res gulations relating to forfeitures, and mil Torfeiture under these regulations shaių celieve any person from any other penalty! to which he may be liable under these or any other regulations.

115. These regulations may be cited as the Duliable Commodities Regul tions.**

The regulations appearing on pages 1009 to tu 1106 of Volume 1 of the Regulations of Hong Kong (1937 Edition) under the heading "Ear tainments Duly Regulations" are amended by the addition after regulation 20 of the following-

"Penalty.

21. Any person who acts in co travention of any of the regulations mentioned hereunder shall be liable on summary conviction to a fine of fre hundred dollars-

regulations 2 to 15 and 17 to 19."

First ColumN.

The Meals and Intoxicating Liquors Tax Ordinance, 1946, sections 7 and 9, and the Interpretation Ordinance, 1950, section 14A.

11. The Miscellaneous

Licences Ordinance, 1933, sections 3 and 8 and the Interpretation Ordinance, 1950, section 14A.

19

Second COLUMN.

The Meals and Intoxicating liquors Tax Regulations, 1947, published in the Gazelle of the 25th April, 1947, as Government Notification 331 are amended by-

(i) the deletion of regulation 3(1) and the substitution therefor of the following-

"Provision for rendering

3. (1) When any intoxicating liquor is consumed by any person on

of bille for the premises. of the holder of- intoxicating

(4) a publican's licence; or liquor.

(b) a restaurant adjunct licence; or (c) a hotel keeper's adjunct licence;

(d)

or

a Chinese restaurant licence,

the licensee shall reader or cause to be rendered to that person a bill stating the retail cost (including corkage) of such intoxicating liquor and charging a tax of to% thereon."

(ii) the addition after regulation 9 of the dollowing-

"Penalty 10. Any person who acts in contra- vention of regulations 2(1) and (2), 3(1), 40) to (4), 5, 6, 7(3) and (5), 8 and 9 shail be liable to a fine of five hundred dollars.”

The regulations contained in the Second Schedule to the Miscellaneous Licences Ordinance, 1933, are amended by the addition after regulation 15 in Part -General of the following-

"Penalty. 16. Any person who acts in contra- vention of the regulations mentioned here- under shall upon summary conviction be liable to a fine of two hundred and fifty dollars-

(a) regulations 9, 14 and 15 in Part I.

-General;

(b) regulations 4 to 7 in Part II—

Auctioneers;

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