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The Licensed Victuallers

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

All subscriptions are payable in advance. A dis9unt of 2s 6d is allowed on all subscriptions pai within three months from date of order. Os The Spobting Review and Licensed ioTOALLEEb’ Gazette has been appointed the Officia Organ of the Trade. i. The subreription to tne jmew Zealand opobting Rwvtkw and Licensed Victuallebb’ Gazette is It per annum. It offers special facilities for advertising “ transfort ” and other official announcements, embracing at it does the extensive circulation of an already popular New Zealand and Australian sportin journal. Any paragraphs of interest to the Trade, whethe ' of simply local significance or otherwise, will be received and considered in our columns. Questions ■n legal points or other matters connected with the Trade will be paid careful attention to and answers given. Our readers throughout the colony and in Australia are requested to communicate with * Bacchus,” who will always be pleased to offer them a medium through [which the public may be oached.

case. As Mr Brabant, S.M., who heard the case, took some days to consider his decision, we may conclude that he looked very carefully into the charge before he dismissed it. In delivering his j udgment he said that he was certainly of the opinion that the Legislature did not intend such a sale as this to be an offence. The object of the sub-section was not to prevent treating, or “ shouting,” as it was commonly called, but (as Mr Justice Dennison said, in a case cited by both counsel) to give a privilege to a class in a limited degree. The privilege given was] that lodgers, their guests and bona fide travellers were entitled to have liquor on Sundays and no others. Taking & common-sense view of the matter, His Worship thought that the sale might be regarded as between the licensee and the travellers, as threejjsales, one to each ; the question of who actually paid the money was not material. If a conviction resulted in the present case, the license would have to be endorsed, and he should regret if he felt bound to convict, as a very heavy punishment would be inflicted for an act which, in his opinion, the Legislature never intended to make illegal. He found that a brother magistrate had already dismissed a case where the facts were the same.

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/periodicals/NZISDR19010718.2.47

Bibliographic details

New Zealand Illustrated Sporting & Dramatic Review, Volume XI, Issue 552, 18 July 1901, Page 18

Word Count
390

The Licensed Victuallers New Zealand Illustrated Sporting & Dramatic Review, Volume XI, Issue 552, 18 July 1901, Page 18

The Licensed Victuallers New Zealand Illustrated Sporting & Dramatic Review, Volume XI, Issue 552, 18 July 1901, Page 18

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