833
1921.
(4) The second column of sub-heading (2) of Head- Amendment ing No. 29 in the Schedule to the Stamp Ordinance, of Ordinance 1921, as enacted by section 12 of the Stamp Amend- No. 8 of ment Ordinance, 1929, is amended by the deletion of Schedule. the word "duty" and by the substitution therefor of the word "duly ".
Ordinance No. 26 of 1929.
of Ordinance
(5) Section 7 (1) of the Forgery Ordinance, 1922, Amendment is amended by the deletion of the words "penal ser- No. 11 of vitude" in the third line thereof and by the substitu- 1922, s. 7 (1). tion therefor of the word "imprisonment ",
(6) Section 36 of the Opium Ordinance, 1923 as Amendment enacted by section 6 of the Opium Amendment Ordi- of Ordinance nance, 1930, is amended by the deletion of the word No. 30 of "and" in the third line thereof and by the substitu- tion therefor of the word "any ".
1923.
Ordinance No. 3 of 1930.
(7) Section 6 (2) of the Colonial Treasurer Incor- Amendment poration Ordinance, 1930, is amended by the deletion of Ordinance of the word "for" in the ninth line and by the sub- stitution therefor of the word “or”.
No. 15 of 1930.
Objects and Reasons.
It has been the practice in the past from time to time to collect, in a Law Revision Ordinance, lists of Ordinances, the provisions of which are regarded as spent ; either because these provisions have been replaced by other like provisions in other Ordinances or because they are no longer applicable to local conditions. An example of such was the Law Revision Ordinance, 1924, (Ordinance No. 5 of 1924) section 56 of which contained a long list. Section 2 of this Ordinance contains a list of Ordinances which it has been decided are no longer required.
Section 3 repeals two sections of the Larceny Ordi- nance, 1865, which ought to have been repealed by Ordinance No. 15 of 1928. It also repeals a section of the Midwives Ordinance, 1910. The corresponding section of the Midwives Act, 1902 was repealed by the Statute Law Revision Act, 1927.
Section 4 corrects minor errors in several Ordi-
nances.
C. G. ALABASTER,
Attorney General.
October, 1930.
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.