THE HONG KONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, DECEMBER 12, 1930. 641
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12. Revenue Officers Power of Arrest 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 powers of arrest possessed by revenue officers."
The Colonial Secretary seconded. Question-put and agreed to.
Bill read a first time.
13. 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.
14. Probates Amendment Bill.-The Attorney General moved the Second reading of
the Bill intituled "An Ordinance to amend the Probates Ordinance, 1897," 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.
15. Summary Offences Amendment Bill.-The Attorney General moved the Second reading of the Bill intituled “An Ordinance to amend the Summary Offences Ordinance, 1845.”
The Colonial Secretary seconded.
Question-put and agreed to.
Bill read a second time.
Council in Committee on the Bill.
The Attorney General moved and the Colonial Secretary seconded that in Clause 2 (b) the words or a District Officer" should be inserted after the words Secretary for Chinese Affairs" at line 6 of 13D. The amendment was approved.
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On Council resuming, the Attorney General reported that the Bill had passed through Committee with an amendment, which was held to be immaterial, 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.
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