[s. 41 conta.]
Definition of "proper authority" and "sea-men".
Appointment of medical inspector, and regulations as to supply of anti-scorbutics in Colonies.
[Powers s 8. of No.
COLONIAL PROVISIONS OF
the proper authority as defined for the purpose in this Part of this Act may, and, if not a merchant, shall, in accordance with and on the conditions prescribed by the Distressed Seamen Regulations, provide in accordance with this Act for the return of those seamen (who are in this Act included in the term distressed seamen) to a proper return port, and also provide for their necessary clothing and their maintenance until their departure for such a port, and in addition, in the case of shipwrecked seamen, for the repayment of any expenses incurred in their conveyance to port after their shipwreck, and their maintenance while being so conveyed.
(2) The authority shall be paid in respect of the expenses incurred under this section on behalf of distressed seamen such sums as the Board of Trade may allow, and those sums shall, on the production of the bills of disbursements, with the proper vouchers, be paid as provided by this Part of this Act.
49. For the purposes of this Part of this Act, unless the context otherwise requires:-
(1) The expression "proper authority" means-
(b) as respects a place in a British possession-
(ii) in relation to distressed seamen the Governor of the possession or any person acting under his authority; and
(2) The expression "seamen" includes not only seamen as defined by the principal Act, but also apprentices to the sea service:
Powers of Governor in regard to Health on board Ships.
M. S. ACT, 1894, (57 & 58 Vict. c. 60 s. 205).
205. The Governor of a British possession shall have the power in that possession—
(a) of appointing medical inspectors of seamen, of charging fees for medical examinations by those inspectors, and of determining the remuneration to be paid to those inspectors: and,
(b) subject to the laws of that possession, to make regulations concerning the supply in that possession of anti-scorbutics for the use of ships, and anti-scorbutics duly supplied in accordance with those regulations shall be deemed to be fit and proper for the use of ships.
10 of 1899.]
Page 30
Page 31
250
[s. 41 conta.]
Definition of
of
of proper authority' and "sea- men".
Appointment of medical
inspector, and regula- tions as
to supply of
anti-scorbut-
ics in Colonies.
[Powers
s 8. of No.
COLONIAL PROVISIONS OF
the proper authority as defined for the purpose in this Part of this Act may, and, if not a merchant, shall, in accordance with and on the conditions prescribed by the Distressed Seamen Regulations, provide in accordance with this Act for the return of those seamen (who are in this Act included in the term distressed seamen) to a proper return port, and also provide for their necessary clothing and their mainten- ance until their departure for such a port, and in addition, in the case of shipwrecked seamen, for the repayment of any expenses incurred in their conveyance to port after their shipwreck, and their mainten- ance while being so conveyed.
(2) The authority shall be paid in respect of the expenses incurred under this section on behalf of distressed seamen such sums as the Board of Trade may allow, and those sums shall, on the production of the bills of disbursements, with the proper vouchers, be paid as provided by this Part of this Act.
49. For the purposes of this Part of this Act, unless the context otherwise requires:-
(1) The expression "proper authority" means-
*
*
*
(b) as respect a place in a British possession-
*
*
(ii) in relation to distressed seamen the Governor of the posses- sion or any person acting under his authority; and
""
(2) The expression “seamen includes not only seamen as defined by the principal Act, but also apprentices to the sea service:
*
*
*
•
Powers of Governor in regard to Health on board Ships.
M. S. ACT, 1894, (57 & 58 Vict. c. 60 s. 205).
205. The Governor of a British possession shall have the that possession-—
power
in
(a) of appointing medical inspectors of seamen, of charging fees for medical examinations by those inspectors, and of determining the remuneration to be paid to those inspectors: and,
(b) subject to the laws of that possession, to make regulations con- exercised by cerning the supply in that possession of anti-scorbutics for the use of ships, and anti-scorbutics duly supplied in accordance with those regu- lations shall be deemed to be fit and proper for the use of ships.
10 of 1899.]
Page 30Page 31
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.