38  &  39  Vict.  Cap.  60,  s.  33.

Ill

offence  lias  been  committed,  or  as  respects  any  prosecution
against  any  person  other  than  a  society  [or  branch]  or  its
officers  in  the  place  where  such  person  is  resident  at  the
time  of  the  institution  of  such  prosecution,  or  where  the
offence  has  been  committed.
(2.)  In  England  and  Ireland  summary  orders  under  this
Act  may  be  made  and  enforced  on  complaint  before  a  court
of  summary  jurisdiction  in  the  manner  provided  by  the
Summary  Jurisdiction  Acts  (b).
(3.)  The  court  of  summary  jurisdiction,  when  hearing
and  determining  an  information  or  complaint,  shall  consist ­
  as  follows  :—
In  England—
(a.)  In  any  place  within  the  jurisdiction  of  a  metropolitan ­
  police  magistrate  or  other  stipendiary  magistrate, ­
  of  such  magistrate  or  his  substitute  :
(b.)  In  the  city  of  London,  of  the  Lord  Mayor  or  any
alderman  of  that  city:
(c.)  In  any  other  place,  of  two  or  more  justices  of  the
peace  sitting  in  petty  sessions  (c).
In  Ireland—
(a.)  In  the  police  district  of  Dublin  metropolis,  of  a
divisional  justice  :
(b.)  In  any  other  place  of  two  or  more  justices  of  the
peace  sitting  in  petty  sessions.
{■!•)  In  Scotland—
{«.)  All  offences  and  penalties  under  this  Act  may  be
prosecuted  and  recovered  by  the  procurator  fiscal
of  the  county  in  the  Sheriff  Court,  under  the  provisions ­
  of  the  Summary  Procedure  Act,  1864  :
(b.)  Summary  orders  may  be  made  and  enforced  on  complaint ­
  in  the  Sheriff  Court:

(b)  For  England  these  Acts  are  amended  by  the  Summary
■Jurisdiction  Act,  1879  (42  &  43  Yict.  c.  49).
(°)  Further,  as  to  the  constitution  of  the  court,  see  the  Summary ­
  Jurisdiction  Act,  1879  (42  &  43  Vict.  c.  49,  s.  20).