DOMINION OF CANADA.
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locks, provided by the department of customs ; but this will not prevent the proprietors
or occupants of the building from having their own locks on the same
doors in addition thereto, subject, however, to the provisions of “ the customs
act,” as amended.
Sec. 8. No free or duty paid goods shall be stored in any such warehouse ; and
all goods, when entered for consumption, removal, or exportation, shall immediately
be removed therefrom, unless permission to the contrary be first obtained
from the collector upon an application made to him in writing, specifying the
goods and the time for which it is desired they should remain, and in such case
the goods shall be legibly and conspicuously marked and set apart from those
remaining dutiable; but no such privilege shall be granted in any case except
for good and urgent reasons.
Warehouses of class 4-Sec.
0. Application for the establishment of a warehouse of this class shall be
made in the same manner as for classes 2 and 3, and shall be subject to the
“ regulations for slaughtering and curing swine in bond.”
Class 5.—Warehouses for refining sugar.
Sec. 10. Applications for the establishment of warehouses of class 5 shall be
made in accordance with the terms of the regulations respecting the refining of
sugar and molasses in bond, except that the application and description shall be
submitted for approval of the minister of customs before acceptance, as in the
case of warehouses of classes 2 and 3. *
Class 6.—Sufferance warehouses and wharves.
Sec. 11. Warehouses of this class for the accommodation of steamers and
Çther vessels may be established in accordance with the regulations contained
io sections 9 and 10 of chapter 13.
Sufferance warehouses at railway stations and »depots shall be established in
accordance with section 18 of chapter 22 under “Regulations respecting transporting,
manifesting, and reporting dutiable goods by railway in or through
Canada,” and shall he subject to all the rules for safekeeping of mercandise
stored therein provided in the case of warehouses of any other class.
June 14, 1875.
Sec. 12. On application to the minister of customs by the owner or master of
any packet steamer, or other vessel being a regular trader, specifying the name
and tonnage of the said steamer or other vessel, the general time of her arrival
and departure, and the ports between which she is accustomed to sail, also
designating the wharf at which she is accustomed to land and the building in
which it is proposed to store her cargo, it shall be lawful for the said minister
°f customs to declare the said wharf and building to be a sufferance wharf and
warehouse for the purposes of the act, and to authorize the collector of the port
to grant a warrant or license, for a specified time, to the master of such steamer
or other vessel to land his cargo and store the same at the wharf, and in the
building so declared to be a sufferance wharf and warehouse, without previous
entry, the said master having previously executed a bond to the Crown in
Ruch penal sum as the said minister of customs may consider equitable, but not
'css than one thousand dollars, providing that the said master will not fail to
'cave in the hands of the landing waiter or other officer of customs, appointed
'nr the purpose, a report of the contents of his vessel for each voyage, and that
be will in all other respects conform to the requirements of the law In such case,
end will use his utmost diligence to prevent any infraction thereof by any person
or persons arriving at such port in his vessel.
October 28, 1868.
Fees for warehousing privilege.
Sec. 13. The proprietor of every warehouse of class 2 and class 4 shall pay,
for the privileges granted him in the use of such warehouse, the sum of $40
Her annum, in half-yearly payments, in advance, to the collector of customs.
The proprietor of every warehouse of class 3 and class 5 shall pay In like
manner not less than $40 nor more than $100 per annum, according to the capac-
