1284 



APPENDIX TO BRITISH CASE. 



2. Section 19 of said Act is hereby amended by striking out there- 

 from the words "section 18" and substituting in lieu thereof the 

 words " section 30." 



3. Section 107 of the said Act is hereby amended by striking out 

 therefrom the words "section 100" and substituting in lieu thereof 

 the words " section 101." 



No. 142. 1908, April 28: Newfoundland Statute, 8 Edward VII, 



Cap. 85. 



An Act to amend " The Customs' Act, 1898." 



[Passed April 88, 1908.] 



SECTION 1. Respecting report of vessel entering. SECTION 2. Respecting report 

 of vessel clearing. SECTION 3. Penalty for default. SCHEDULE A. Passengers 

 inwards. SCHEDULE B. Passengers outwards. 



Be it enacted by the Governor, the Legislative Council and House 

 of Assembly, in Legislative Session convened, as follows : 



1. The master of every vessel shall, at the time of making the report 

 in writing to the collector, as provided in section 22 of " The Cus- 

 toms' Act, 1898," in addition to the same, furnish the collector with 

 a further report in writing of the number, names and additions of 

 passengers on board such vessel. Such report shall be in the form of 

 Schedule A. to this Act. 



2. The master of every vessel shall, at the time of making the report 

 in writing to the collector, as provided in section 96 of " The Customs' 

 Act, 1898," in addition to the same, furnish the collector with a fur- 

 ther report in writing of the number, names and additions of passen- 

 gers on board or about to embark on such vessel. Such report shall 

 be in the form of Schedule B. to this Act. 



3. For every default in furnishing the reports in this Act provided, 

 the master of any vessel shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding 

 two hundred dollars. 



757 No. 143. 1905, June 15: Newfoundland Statute, 5 Edward 



VII, Cap. 4* 



An Act respecting foreign fishing vessels. 



Section. 



1. Justices and others may board and 



bring into port foreign fishing ves- 

 sels; in certain cases such vessels 

 shall be forfeited. 



2. Vessels may be secured by officer; 



penalty for interference. 



3. Evidence of violation of Act. 



4. Offenders may be prosecuted before 



a Stipendiary Magistrate. 



[Passed June 15th, 1905.'] 



Section. 



5. Appeal. 



6. No proceeding to be quashed for 



want of form. 



7. Saving Treaty rights. 



8. Power to suspend Act. 



9. Interpretation. 



10. Repealing section. 



Act now questioned by the United States. (See Appendix, pp. 4-5.) 



