1960
No. 36 of 1931.
DUTIABLE COMMODITIES.
Presumptions in proceedings for illicit distillation, etc.
officer, with or without a warrant, within six months next after such conviction, if the same or any part thereof is then occupied by the person so convicted.
71. (1) In any proceedings under this Ordinance relating to illicit distillation, any chattel or thing, whether fixed to the premises or not, found in or upon any land or other premises, shall be deemed to have been in the possession of the occupier of the premises unless he proves that he did not know, and could not with reasonable diligence have known, that the chattel or thing was in or upon the premises.
13 & 14 Geo, &c. 14, s. 13(5). [cf. 1 & 2 Will. 4, c. 55, s. 19.]
Free licences for small stills for registered doctors and pharmacists.
(2) Every person found in or escaping from any room or place where, in contravention of this Ordinance, materials are being fermented or fermenting materials or intoxicating liquors are being made or prepared shall, until the contrary is proved, be deemed to have been unlawfully making intoxicating liquor and to be guilty of an offence.
72. The Superintendent may in his discretion issue a licence free of charge to any practitioner registered under the Medical Registration Ordinance, 1935, or to any pharmacist registered under the Pharmacy and Poisons Ordinance, 1937, to keep and use on any specified premises a still of not more than eight gallons capacity for the purposes only of his profession or business:
Ordinances Nos. 41 of 1935 and 8 of 1937.
Saving as to sale of liquor by licensed auctioneer.
Ordinance No. 25 of 1933.
Provided that the practitioner or pharmacist shall before the issue of the licence, if the Superintendent so requires, give to the Superintendent a bond in the sum of one thousand dollars, with a cash deposit of that sum or two sufficient sureties, to secure that the still will not exceed eight gallons capacity and that the practitioner or pharmacist will not use the still or suffer it to be used except for the preparation of medicines or other substances genuinely required for medical or scientific purposes.
73.—(1) Notwithstanding anything in this Ordinance, an auctioneer licensed under the Miscellaneous Licences Ordinance, 1933, may without any licence under this Ordinance sell liquor by auction but, unless the person for whom he sells holds a licence to sell such liquor, only with the written permission of the Superintendent.
The auction may be held on the auctioneer's premises
1960
No. 36 of 1931.
DUTIABLE COMMODITIES.
Presump- tions in proceedings for illicit distillation, etc.
officer, with or without a warrant, within six months next after such conviction, if the same or any part thereof is then occupied by the person so convicted.
71. (1) In any proceedings under this Ordinance relating to illicit distillation, any chattel or thing, whether fixed to the premises or not, found in or upon any land or other premises, shall be deemed to have been in the possession of the occupier of the premises unless he proves that he did not know, and Geo, &c. 14, could not with reasonable diligence have known, that the chattel
or thing was in or upon the premises.
13 & 14
5,
s. 13(5).
[cf. 1 & 2 Will. 4,
c. 55, s. 19.1
Free
licences for small stills for registered doctors and
(2) Every person found in or escaping from any room or place where, in contravention, of this Ordinance, materials are being fermented or fermenting materials or intoxicating liquors are being made or prepared shall, until the contrary is proved, be deemed to have been unlawfully making intoxicating liquor and to be guilty of an offence.
72. The Superintendent may in his discretion issue a licence free of charge to any practitioner registered under the Medical Registration Ordinance, 1935, or to any pharmacist registered under the Pharmacy and Poisons Ordinance, 1937, to pharmacists. keep and use on any specified premises a still of not more than eight gallons capacity for the purposes only of his profession or business:
Ordinances
Nos. 41 of 1935 and 8 of 1937.
Saving as to sale of liquor by licensed auctioneer.
Ordinance
No. 25 of 1933.
Provided that the practitioner or pharmacist shall before the issue of the licence, if the Superintendent so requires, give to the Superintendent a bond in the sum of one thousand dollars, with a cash deposit of that sum or two sufficient sureties, to secure that the still will not exceed eight gallons capacity and that the practitioner or pharmacist will not use the still or suffer it to be used except for the preparation of medicines or other substances genuinely required for medical or scientific purposes.
73.—(1) Notwithstanding anything in this Ordinance, an auctioneer licensed under the Miscellaneous Licences Ordinance, 1933, may without any licence under this Ordinance sell liquor by auction but, unless the person for whom he sells holds a licence to sell such liquor, only with the written permission of the Superintendent.
The auction may be held on the auctioneer's premises
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