THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, APRIL 10, 1941.
515
No. 406.
Hong Kong.
ORDINANCE No. 36 of 1931. (DUTIABLE COMMODITIES).
In exercise of the powers conferred on me by section 6 (13) of the Dutiable Commodities Ordinance, 1931, and regulation 18 of the regulations made thereunder and published in the Gazette of 26th July, 1940, as Government Notification No. 838, I, the SUPERINTENDENT OF Imports and EXPORTS, hereby give the following direction--
DIRECTION BY THE SUPERINTENDENT AS TO THE AFFIXING OF
DUTY PAID LABELS ON TOILET PREPARATIONS.
[s. 6 (13), reg. 18.]
Part V of the regulations, relating to duty paid labels, shall apply to the containers, and such labels shall be affixed in the manner, hereinafter prescribed-
whenever duty is paid on toilet preparations, and whenever any toilet preparation on which the duty has been paid is bottled, packed or repacked, a label denoting the amount of the duty paid shall be affixed to the innermost container which can be sold separately, so that it cannot be opened without breaking the label: Provided that, if the preparation consists of cakes which can be sold separately, a label shall be affixed to each cake.
E. W. HAMILTON, Superintendent of Imports and Exports.
IMPORTS & EXPORTS DEPARTMENT,
10th April, 1941.
No. 407.
COLONIAL SECRETARY'S DEPARTMENT.
It is hereby notified that in exercise of the powers conferred on him by paragraph 22 of the Blackout Order, 1940, published in the Gazette of 16th August, 1940, as Government Notification No. 920, His Excellency the Governor declares that the period from sunset on Thursday the 17th April, 1941, until 10.00 p.m. on the same night, shall be an occasion of experiment or practice for an occasion of emergency or public danger, during which the said order shall be in force in every district in this Colony.
N. L. SMITH,
9th April, 1941.
Colonial Secretary.
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