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PUBLIC HEALTH ACTS AMENDMENT ACT 1907 PUBLIC HEALTH ACTS AMENDMENT ACT 1907 - LONG TITLE An Act to amend the Public Health Acts.{1} [28th August 1907] PART I PUBLIC HEALTH ACTS AMENDMENT ACT 1907 - SECT 1 1. This Act is divided into Parts as follows: Short title, construction, and extent of Act. PUBLIC HEALTH ACTS AMENDMENT ACT 1907 - SECT 2 2.(1) This Act shall be construed as one with the Public Health (Ireland) Acts, 1878 to 1900. (2) Part I of this Act shall extend to ... Ireland ... and all or any of the remaining Parts or all or any of the sections thereof shall extend to any district to which all or any of those Parts or sections are applied by an Order of the Local Government Board for Ireland or of the Chief Secretary as the case may be. (3) This Act may be cited as the Public Health Acts Amendment Act, 1907, and this Act and the Public Health (Ireland) Acts, 1878 to 1900 may together be cited as the Public Health (Ireland) Acts, 1878 to 1907. (4) Any byelaws made under any enactment for which any provisions of this Act are substituted shall remain in force as if the byelaws had been made under the corresponding provisions of this Act. Subs.(5) rep. by SLR 1927 PUBLIC HEALTH ACTS AMENDMENT ACT 1907 - SECT 3 Applications of Parts or section of Act. 3.(1) The Local Government Board for Ireland may, on the application of a [district council], by Order to be published in such manner as the Local Government Board for Ireland direct, declare any Part or any section of this Act to be in force in the district of the [council] ..., and may declare any enactments in any local Act, which appear to the Local Government Board for Ireland to contain provisions similar to or inconsistent with any such Part or section, to be no longer in force in that district ... (2) The [district council] shall, two weeks at least before applying for an Order, give notice of their intention to make such application by advertising the same once at least in one or more of the newspapers circulating in their district in each of two successive weeks, and no order shall be made under this section until proof of such advertisement has been given to the satisfaction of the Local Government Board for Ireland and until at least one month has elapsed after the date of such advertisement. (3) Any such Order may specify conditions subject to which any Part or any section of this Act shall be in force in the district ..., and where, in the opinion of the Local Government Board for Ireland the circumstances so require, any such Order may, in relation to that district ..., declare any Part or any section of this Act to be in force subject to such necessary adaptations as are specified in the Order. A statement of the effect of each Order specifying conditions or adaptations as aforesaid shall be published in the Belfast Gazette as well as in any other manner directed by the Local Government Board for Ireland. (4) In regard to Part VII (Police) ... of this Act, the Chief Secretary shall be deemed to be substituted in this section for the Local Government Board for Ireland. S.4 rep. by SRO (NI) 1973/285 PUBLIC HEALTH ACTS AMENDMENT ACT 1907 - SECT 5 Enquiries by Local Government Board. 5.(1) The Local Government Board for Ireland may direct any enquiries to be held by their inspectors which they may deem necessary in regard to the exercise of any powers conferred upon them under this Act, and the inspectors of the Local Government Board for Ireland shall for the purposes of any such enquiry have all such powers as they have for the purposes of enquiries directed by that Board under the Public Health (Ireland) Act, 1878. (2) The [district council] shall pay to the Local Government Board for Ireland any expenses incurred by that Board in relation to any enquiries referred to in this section, including the expenses of any witnesses summoned by the inspector holding the inquiry, and a sum to be fixed by the a Board not exceeding [#3.15] a day for the services of such inspector. (3) The Chief Secretary may order that a local enquiry be held in regard to the exercise of any powers conferred on him under this Act. The person holding any such enquiry shall receive such remuneration as the Chief Secretary may determine, and that remuneration and the expenses of the local enquiry shall be paid by the [district council]. PUBLIC HEALTH ACTS AMENDMENT ACT 1907 - SECT 6 Legal proceedings, &c. 6. Offences under this Act or under any byelaw made under the powers of this Act or under the powers of the Public Health (Ireland) Act, 1878 or any enactment amending or extending that Act, may be prosecuted, and penalties, forfeitures, costs, and expenses recovered, in like manner and subject to the same provisions as offences which may be prosecuted, and penalties, forfeitures, costs, and expenses which may be recovered, in a summary manner under the Public Health (Ireland) Acts, 1878 to 1900. PUBLIC HEALTH ACTS AMENDMENT ACT 1907 - SECT 7 Appeals to county courts. 7.(1) Except where this Act otherwise expressly provides any person aggrieved (a)By any order, judgment, determination, or requirement of a [district council or the Ministry of Development] under this Act; (b)By the withholding of any order, certificate, licence, consent, or approval, which may be made, granted, or given by a [district council or the Ministry of Development] under this Act; Para.(c) rep. by SLR 1980 (2) Where any person deems himself aggrieved by the decision of the [district council or the Ministry of Development] in any case in which the [district council or the Ministry of Development], under this Act, are empowered to recover in a summary manner any expenses incurred by them, or to declare the expenses to be private improvement expenses, section two hundred and sixty-eight of the Public Health (Ireland) Act, 1878 shall apply as it applies to cases under that Act, and subsection (1) of this section shall not apply in any such case, whether arising under the Public Health (Ireland) Act, 1878 or under this Act; but nothing in this subsection shall extend to any case in which an appeal to a court of summary jurisdiction in relation to any requirement of a [district council or the Ministry of Development], or to any such expenses, is expressly authorised by this Act. PUBLIC HEALTH ACTS AMENDMENT ACT 1907 - SECT 8 More than one sum in one summons. 8. Any information, complaint, warrant or summons made or issued for the purpose of this Act or of the Public Health (Ireland) Acts, 1878 to 1900 may contain in the body thereof or in a schedule thereto several sums. S.9 rep. by 1972 c.9 (NI) s.149 sch.9 PUBLIC HEALTH ACTS AMENDMENT ACT 1907 - SECT 10 Compensation, how determined. 10. Where any compensation, costs, damages or expenses is or are by this Act directed to be paid, and the method for determining the amount thereof is not otherwise provided for, such amount shall in case of dispute be ascertained in the manner provided by the Public Health (Ireland) Acts, 1878 to 1900. PUBLIC HEALTH ACTS AMENDMENT ACT 1907 - SECT 11 Powers of Act cumulative. 11. All powers given to a [district council or the Ministry of Development] under this Act shall be deemed to be in addition to and not in derogation of any other powers conferred upon such [district council or the Ministry of Development] by any Act of Parliament, law, or custom, and such other powers may be exercised in the same manner as if this Act had not been passed. Nothing in this Act shall exempt any person from any penalty to which he would have been liable if this Act had not been passed, but no person shall be liable, except in the case of a daily penalty, to more than one penalty in respect of the same offence. PUBLIC HEALTH ACTS AMENDMENT ACT 1907 - SECT 12 Crown rights. 12. Nothing in this Act affects prejudicially any estate, right, power, privilege, or exemption of the Crown, and in particular nothing herein contained authorises any [district council or the Ministry of Development] to take, use, or in any manner interfere with any portion of the shore or bed of the sea or of any river, channel, creek, bay, or estuary, or any land, hereditaments, subjects, or right of whatsoever description belonging to His Majesty in right of His Crown, and under the management of the Commissioners of Woods or of the Board of Trade respectively without the consent in writing of the Commissioners of Woods or the Board of Trade as the case may be, on behalf of His Majesty first had and obtained for that purpose (which consent the said Commissioners and Board are hereby respectively authorised to give). PUBLIC HEALTH ACTS AMENDMENT ACT 1907 - SECT 13 Interpretation. 13. In this Act, if not inconsistent with the context, Definitions rep. by SRO (NI) 1973/285 The expression "daily penalty" means a penalty for each day on which an offence is continued after conviction therefor: ["district council" means a council established under the Local Government Act (Northern Ireland) 1972:] The expressions "lands," "premises," "owner," "street," "house," "drain," and "sewer" have respectively the same meaning as in the Public Health (Ireland) Acts, 1878 to 1900: Definitions rep. by 1958 c.27 (NI) s.73(1) sch.4 Pt.I; SRO (NI) 1973/285, SLR 1976 The expressions "the commencement of this Part" and "the commencement of this section" used in relation to any Part or section of this Act mean respectively the date at which, by an Order made by the Local Government Board for Ireland or by the Chief Secretary as the case may be, in pursuance of this Act, and subject to any conditions or adaptations specified in that Order, the Part or section is declared to be in force: Other expressions to which a special meaning is assigned by the Public Health (Ireland) Act, 1878 have respectively the same meaning in this Act as they have in that Act. PUBLIC HEALTH ACTS AMENDMENT ACT 1907 - SECT 14 Application of Act to Ireland. 14. In the application of this Act to Ireland the following modifications shall have effect: (1)This Act may be cited with the Public Health (Ireland) Acts, 1878 to 1900, as the Public Health (Ireland) Acts, 1878 to 1907: Para.(2) rep. by SLR 1976 (3)The Local Government Board for Ireland shall be substituted for the Local Government Board: (4)The Chief Secretary shall be substituted for the Secretary of State: Para.(5) rep. by SLR 1976 (6)The [Belfast Gazette] shall be substituted for the London Gazette: (7)A court of summary jurisdiction ... shall be substituted for a petty sessional court: (8)The Public Health (Ireland) Acts, 1878 to 1900, shall be substituted for the Public Health Acts, the Public Health (Ireland) Acts, 1878 to 1907, shall be substituted for the Public Health Acts, 1875 to 1907, and the Public Health (Ireland) Act, 1878, shall be substituted for the Public Health Act, 1875, and in particular references in this Act to the sections of the Public Health Act, 1875, mentioned in the first column of the schedule to this Act shall be construed as references to the corresponding sections of the Public Health (Ireland) Act, 1878, mentioned in the second column of that schedule: Para.(9) rep. by SRO (NI) 1973/285 <(10)The provision with respect to section twenty-eight of the Town Police Clauses Act, 1847, shall extend to section seventy-two of the Towns Improvement (Ireland) Act, 1854. Deposit of plan to be of no effect after certain intervals. PUBLIC HEALTH ACTS AMENDMENT ACT 1907 - SECT 15 15. The deposit of any plans or sections of any street ..., in pursuance of any byelaw in force ..., may, by notice in writing to the person by whom the plans or sections have been deposited, be declared by the [Ministry of Development] to be of no effect if the work to which the plans or sections relate is not commenced As to plans and sections deposited before the commencement of this section, within three years from that date; As to plans and sections deposited on or after the commencement of this section, within three years of the deposit of the plans and sections. When the deposit of any plans and sections has been declared to be of no effect, a fresh deposit shall be necessary before the work to which they relate is commenced. The [Ministry of Development] shall give notice of the provisions of this section to every person intending to lay out a new street ... in relation to which plans and sections have been deposited before the commencement of this section, but the laying out of which street ... shall not have been commenced, and shall attach a similar notice to the approval of every such intended work in relation to which plans and sections have been deposited subsequent to the commencement of this section. PUBLIC HEALTH ACTS AMENDMENT ACT 1907 - SECT 16 As to plans deposited with Ministry of Development. 16. The [Ministry of Development] may retain any drawings, plans, elevations, sections, specifications, and written particulars, descriptions or details, deposited with and approved by them in pursuance of any enactment for the time being in force ... or of any byelaw thereunder. PUBLIC HEALTH ACTS AMENDMENT ACT 1907 - SECT 17 Power to vary position or direction and to fix beginning and end of new streets. 17.(1) The [Ministry of Development] may, on the deposit of a plan and sections of a new street in pursuance of a byelaw ..., by order vary the intended position, direction or termination, or level of the new street so far as is necessary for the purpose of securing more direct, easier, or more convenient means of communication with any other street or intended street, or for the purpose of securing an adequate opening at either end of the new street, or of securing compliance with any enactment or byelaw ... for the regulation of streets and buildings. The [Ministry of Development] may also by their order fix the points at which the new street shall be deemed to begin or end, and the limits of the new street as determined by the points so fixed shall have effect for the purposes of the Public Health (Ireland) Acts, 1878 to 1907, and of any byelaws made under those Acts .... (2) The powers of the [Ministry of Development] under this section shall not be exercisable in any case in which it is shown, to their satisfaction, that compliance with their order will entail the purchase of additional lands by the owner of the lands on which the new street is intended to be laid out, or the execution of works elsewhere than on those lands. (3) Where the [Ministry of Development] make an order under this section a person shall not lay out or construct the new street otherwise than in compliance with the order. If any person acts in contravention of this provision, he shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding five pounds, and to a daily penalty not exceeding [#2]. (4) The [Ministry of Development] shall pay compensation to any person injuriously affected by the exercise by the [Ministry] of their powers under this section. PUBLIC HEALTH ACTS AMENDMENT ACT 1907 - SECT 18 Crossing for cattle, &c. over footways. 18. The provision and use of new means of access for any cattle, any beast of draught or burden, any waggon, cart, or other wheeled carriage exceeding four feet in width or two hundred-weight in weight, to or from any premises fronting, adjoining, or abutting on any street which has become a highway repairable by the inhabitants at large, may, where that provision involves passage across or interference with any such part of the street as comprises a kerbed or paved footway, be allowed by the [Ministry of Development] subject to the following conditions (that is to say): (a)Every person who intends to provide the new means of access shall give notice in writing of his intention to the [Ministry], and shall at the same time submit, for the approval of the [Ministry], a plan showing the position, gradient, and mode of construction of the intended means of access; (b)When the plan, with or without amendment, has been approved by the [Ministry], the person may, upon receiving notice of their approval, proceed to execute the necessary works, but those works shall be executed under the supervision and to the reasonable satisfaction of the [Ministry], and in accordance with the plan as approved by the [Ministry]; (c)after the completion of the works the new means of access may be used, subject to the conditions which, in pursuance of any provisions of the law relating to highways, attach to the use for the like purpose of any carriage-way forming part of a highway repairable by the inhabitants at large. S.19 rep. by 1964 c.27 (NI) s.43 sch. PUBLIC HEALTH ACTS AMENDMENT ACT 1907 - SECT 20 Recovery of damages caused to footways by excavations. 20. If the footway of any street repairable by the inhabitants at large be injured by or in consequence of any excavations or other works on lands adjoining thereto, the [Ministry of Development] may repair or replace the footway so injured, and all damages and expenses of or arising from such injury and repair or replacement shall be paid to the [Ministry] by the owner of the lands on which such excavations or other works have been made, or by the person causing or responsible for the injury. PUBLIC HEALTH ACTS AMENDMENT ACT 1907 - SECT 21 Power to alter names of streets. 21. The [district council] may, with the consent of two-thirds in number and value of the ratepayers in any street, alter the name of such street or any part of such street. The [council] may cause the name of any street or of any part of any street to be painted or otherwise marked on a conspicuous part of any building or other erection. Any person who shall wilfully and without the consent of the [district council], obliterate, deface, obscure, remove, or alter any such name, shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding [#20]. S.22 rep. by 1973 NI 21 art.72(2) sch.3. Ss.2325 rep. by 1972 NI 19 art.16(2) sch.4 PUBLIC HEALTH ACTS AMENDMENT ACT 1907 - SECT 26 Entrances to courts, &c. not to be closed. 26. After the commencement of this section the entrances to any court shall not, except with the consent of the [district council], be closed or narrowed or otherwise altered or affected by any permanent structure so as to impede the free circulation of air, and the height of any such entrance shall not, except with that consent, be lowered. The consent of the [district council], under this section may be given, subject to compliance with such conditions as the [district council] by their consent prescribe, with respect to the formation or provision of any other sufficient opening or means of access, or with respect to the provision of other sufficient means of securing free circulation of air throughout the court. Nothing in this section shall have effect in relation to any court which by reason of its situation, use, architectural features, or other characteristics is, either wholly or in part, necessary for or ancillary to the ornament or amenity of any lands or premises. Any person offending against this section shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding five pounds and to a daily penalty not exceeding [#1]. S.27 rep. by 1972 NI 19 art.16(2) sch.4. Ss.28, 29 rep. by 1980 NI 11 art.64(2) sch.9 PUBLIC HEALTH ACTS AMENDMENT ACT 1907 - SECT 30 Dangerous places to be repaired or enclosed. 30. With respect to the repairing or enclosing of dangerous places the following provisions shall have effect (namely): (1)If in any situation fronting, adjoining, or abutting on any street or public footpath, any building, wall, fence, steps, structure, or other thing, or any well, excavation, reservoir, pond, stream, dam or bank is, for want of sufficient repair, protection, or enclosure dangerous to the persons lawfully using the street or footpath, the [district council] may, by notice in writing served upon the owner, require him, within the period specified in the notice and herein-after in this section referred to as the "prescribed period", to repair, remove, protect, or enclose the same so as to prevent any danger therefrom: (2)If, after service of the notice on the owner, he shall neglect to comply with the requirements thereof within the prescribed period, the [district council] may cause such works as they think proper to be done for effecting such repair, removal, protection, or enclosure, and the expenses thereof shall be payable by the owner, and may be recovered summarily as a civil debt. PUBLIC HEALTH ACTS AMENDMENT ACT 1907 - SECT 31 Fencing lands adjoining streets. 31. If any land (other than land forming part of any common) adjoining any street is allowed to remain unfenced or if the fences of any such land are allowed to be or remain out of repair, and such land is, owing to the absence or inadequate repair of any such fence, a source of danger to passengers, or is used for any immoral or indecent purposes, or for any purpose causing inconvenience or annoyance to the public, the Local Government Board for Ireland, on the application of the [district council] may by Order empower the [council] to proceed under this section, and, in that case, at any time after the expiration of fourteen days from the service upon the owner or occupier of notice in writing by the [council] requiring the land to be fenced or any fence of the land to be repaired, the [council] may cause the land to be fenced or may cause the fences to be repaired in such manner as they think fit, and the reasonable expenses thereby incurred shall be recoverable from such owner or occupier summarily as a civil debt. PUBLIC HEALTH ACTS AMENDMENT ACT 1907 - SECT 32 Hoards to be securely erected. 32.(1) A person shall not use any hoarding or similar structure which is in, or abuts on, or adjoins any street, for any purpose, unless it is securely fixed to the satisfaction of the [district council]. (2) If any person acts in contravention of this section he shall be liable, in respect of each offence, to a penalty not exceeding [#100] and to a daily penalty not exceeding [#2]. S.33 rep. by 1972 NI 19 art.16(2) sch.4 S.34 amends s.51 of 1878 c.52 PUBLIC HEALTH ACTS AMENDMENT ACT 1907 - SECT 35 As to nuisances. 35. For the purposes of the Public Health (Ireland) Act, 1878 (1)Any cistern used for the supply of water for domestic purposes so placed, constructed, or kept as to render the water therein liable to contamination, causing or likely to cause risk to health; (2)Any gutter, drain, shoot, stack-pipe, or down-spout of a building which by reason of its insufficiency or its defective condition shall cause damp in such building or in an adjoining building; and (3)Any deposit of material in or on any building or land which shall cause damp in such building or in an adjoining building so as to be dangerous or [prejudicial to health]; Rain-water pipes not to be used as soil pipes. PUBLIC HEALTH ACTS AMENDMENT ACT 1907 - SECT 36 36. No pipe used for the carrying off of rain water from any roof shall be used for the purpose of carrying off the soil or drainage from any privy or water closet. Any person who shall offend against this section shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding five pounds and to a daily penalty not exceeding [#2]. PUBLIC HEALTH ACTS AMENDMENT ACT 1907 - SECT 37 Water or stack pipes not to be used as ventilating shafts. 37. No water pipe, stack-pipe, or down-spout in existence at the commencement of this section, used for conveying surface water from any premises, shall be used or be permitted to serve or to act as a ventilating shaft to any drain. Any person who shall offend against this section after fourteen days from the service upon him by the [district council] of notice of such offence shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding [#2] and to a daily penalty not exceeding [#1]. S.38 rep. by 1973 NI 2 art.60(2) sch.4 PUBLIC HEALTH ACTS AMENDMENT ACT 1907 - SECT 39 Provision and conversion of closet accommodation. 39.(1) In this section unless the context otherwise requires The expression "closet accommodation" includes a receptacle for human excreta, together with the structure comprising such receptacle and the fittings and apparatus connected therewith; The expression "pail closet" means closet accommodation including a moveable receptacle for human excreta; The expression "water-closet" means closet accommodation used or adapted or intended to be used in connection with the water carriage system, and comprising provision for the flushing of the receptacle by means of a fresh water supply, and having proper communication with a sewer; The expression "slop-closet" means closet accommodation used or adapted or intended to be used in connection with the water carriage system, and comprising provision for the flushing of the receptacle by means of slops or waste liquids of the household or rain water, and having proper communication with a sewer; The expression "a sufficient water supply and sewer" means a water supply and a sewer which are sufficient and reasonably available for use in, or in connection with, the efficient flushing and cleansing of, and the efficient removal of excreta from such number of proper and sufficient water-closets and slop-closets, or from such one or more of either class of closet as, in pursuance of this section, may be required to be provided in any particular case. (2) Within one month after the deposit of any plan by a person intending to erect a new building, the [district council], where there are a sufficient water supply and sewer, may by written notice to that person require the new building to be provided with such number of proper and sufficient water-closets and slop-closets, or with such one or more of either class of closet, as the circumstances of the case may render necessary. Any person who fails to comply with any requirement of the [district council] under this subsection shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding five pounds and to a daily penalty not exceeding [#2]. (3) If, ..., the [district council] are satisfied that sufficient closet accommodation has not been provided at or in connection with a building, and the case is not one in which sufficient closet accommodation can be provided by the alteration of any existing closet accommodation in pursuance of this section, the [district council], where there are a sufficient water supply and sewer, may by written notice to the owner or owners of the building require the building to be provided with such number of proper and sufficient water-closets and slop-closets, or with such one or more of either class of closet, as the circumstances of the case may render necessary. If the owner or owners of the building fail to comply with any requirements of the [district council] under this subsection, the [council] may, at the expiration of a time which shall be specified in the notice and shall be not less than fourteen days after the service of the notice, do the work required by the notice, and may recover summarily as a civil debt from the owner or owners the expenses incurred by the [council] in so doing. (4) The [district council], where there are a sufficient water supply and sewer, may by written notice to the owner or owners of a building require any existing closet accommodation (other than a water-closet or a slop-closet) provided at or in connection with the building to be altered, so as to be converted into a water-closet or slop-closet. If the owner or owners of the building fail to comply with any requirements of the [district council] under this subsection, the [council] may, at the expiration of a time which shall be specified in the notice and shall not be less than fourteen days after the service of the notice, do the work required by the notice. Where in pursuance of this subsection any work of alteration is done by the [district council] in default of the owner or owners in respect of a pail closet, the expenses of the work shall be borne by the [council], and where in pursuance of this subsection any work of alteration is done by the [council] in default of the owner or owners in respect of any existing closet accommodation other than a pail closet, one half of the expenses of the work shall be borne by the [council], and the remainder of the said expenses shall be borne by the owner or owners and shall be recoverable summarily as a civil debt. Every notice in pursuance of this subsection shall state the effect of the subsection. (5) Nothing in this section shall have effect with respect to a slop-closet, unless or until the Local Government Board for Ireland have been satisfied by the [district council], and have by order declared that the circumstances of the district of the [council] are such as to render it necessary or expedient that this section shall have effect with respect to a slop-closet. Any order in pursuance of this subsection shall be published in such manner as the Local Government Board for Ireland direct. PUBLIC HEALTH ACTS AMENDMENT ACT 1907 - SECT 40 Payment for works of common benefit. 40.(1) Where under section thirty-nine of this Act the [district council] do any work for the common benefit of two or more buildings belonging to different owners, the expenses, which under that section are recoverable by the [council] from the owners, shall be paid by the owners of those buildings in such proportions as shall be determined by the [council], or in case of dispute by a court of summary jurisdiction . (2) Any moneys expended by the [district council] for the purposes of section thirty-nine of this Act shall, so far as they are not recoverable from the owner or owners, be part of the expenses of the [council] in the execution of the Public Health (Ireland) Act, 1878. (3) The [district council] may by order declare any expenses incurred by them under section thirty-nine of this Act, which are recoverable summarily as a civil debt from the owner or owners, to be expenses to which the provisions of section two hundred and fifty-five of the Public Health (Ireland) Act, 1878 shall apply, and thereupon those provisions shall apply, with the necessary modifications, as if they were herein re-enacted and in terms made applicable to the said expenses. PUBLIC HEALTH ACTS AMENDMENT ACT 1907 - SECT 41 Entry on premises. 41. [A district council may arrange for the discharge of any of their functions under this Act by any of their officers], and the provisions of sections one hundred and eighteen and one hundred and nineteen of the Public Health (Ireland) Act, 1878 shall, with the necessary modifications, apply to ... admission. PUBLIC HEALTH ACTS AMENDMENT ACT 1907 - SECT 42 Appeals. 42.(1) Where any person deems himself aggrieved by any requirement of the [district council] under section thirty-nine of this Act, or objects to the reasonableness of any expenses wholly or partially recoverable from him under that section, that person may, within fourteen days after the service of notice of the requirement or of a demand for payment of the expenses, appeal to a court of summary jurisdiction, and the court may make such order in the matter as to them may seem equitable, and the order so made shall be binding and conclusive on all parties: Provided nevertheless that the right of appeal, subsequent to the service of a demand for payment, shall be restricted to the ground of the reasonableness of the amount of the expenses, and the appellant shall be precluded from raising at that stage any other question. (2) Pending the decision of the court upon the appeal the [district council] shall not be empowered to execute any works to which the notice relates, and any proceeding which may have been commenced for the recovery of the expenses shall be stayed. PUBLIC HEALTH ACTS AMENDMENT ACT 1907 - SECT 43 District council may require removal or alteration of urinals. 43.(1) If any urinal or other sanitary convenience opening on any street (whether erected before or after the commencement of this section) is so placed or constructed as to be a nuisance or offensive to public decency, the [district council] by notice in writing, may require the owner to remove it within a reasonable time fixed by the [council]. (2) If the owner fails to comply with the notice, he shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding [#1] and to a daily penalty not exceeding [50p].[ PUBLIC HEALTH ACTS AMENDMENT ACT 1907 - SECT 44 Compulsory provision of urinals and sanitary conveniences. 44.(1) Where any inn, public-house, beer-house, eating-house, refreshment-house, or place of public entertainment, whether built before or after the commencement of this section, has belonging or attached thereto no urinal, or a urinal which in the opinion of the [district council] is not proper or sufficient, the [council] may, by notice in writing, require the owner or occupier of the premises to provide and maintain thereon one or more than one proper and sufficient urinal suitably placed. (2) Where any sports ground has belonging thereto no sanitary conveniences, or sanitary conveniences which in the opinion of the [district council] are not proper or sufficient, the [council] may by notice in writing require the owner or occupier to provide and maintain thereon one or more than one proper and sufficient sanitary convenience suitably placed. In this sub-section the expression "sports ground" means any lands, premises or place provided and maintained by any person or body of persons (whether corporate or unincorporate) for the purpose of exhibitions of games or sports ordinarily played or contested out of doors between two or more persons or groups of persons, where payments are charged for admission thereto. (3) If the owner or occupier fails within a reasonable time to comply with a notice under this section, he shall be liable in respect of each offence to a penalty not exceeding [#1] and to a daily penalty not exceeding [50p]. (4) Notwithstanding anything in sub-section (2) of section two of this Act, this section shall have effect in the area of every [district council] in Northern Ireland.] PUBLIC HEALTH ACTS AMENDMENT ACT 1907 - SECT 45 Testing of drains on report of defects. 45.(1) If ... the [district council] ... has reasonable grounds for believing that any drains of any building are so defective as to be [prejudicial] or dangerous to health, the [council] may ... apply the smoke or coloured water test, or other similar test (not including a test by water under pressure), to the drains, subject to the condition that either the consent of the owner or occupier of the building must be given to the application of the test, or an order of a court of summary jurisdiction having jurisdiction in the place where the building is situated must be obtained, authorising the application of the test. (2) If on the application of the test the drains are found to be defective, the [district council] may, by notice specifying generally the defect, require the owner of the premises to do all works necessary for remedying it within a reasonable time named in the notice, and if the owner fails so to do the work the [council] may themselves do the work, and the expense of so doing the work may either be recovered from the owner of the building summarily as a civil debt or may be declared by the [council] to be private improvement expenses, and may be recoverable accordingly. (3) The owner and occupier of any building shall give all reasonable facilities for the application of any test which has been consented to or authorised in pursuance of this section, and, if the owner or occupier fails to do so, he shall be liable in respect of each offence to a penalty not exceeding [#2] and to a daily penalty not exceeding [#1]. PUBLIC HEALTH ACTS AMENDMENT ACT 1907 - SECT 46 Provision for filling up cesspools, &c. 46. If it shall appear to the [district council] ... that any cesspool or other receptacle used or formerly used as a receptacle for excreta or other obnoxious matter, or for the whole or any part of the drainage of a house, or that any ashpit or any well or disused well belonging to any such house or part of a house is prejudicial to health, or otherwise objectionable for sanitary reasons, and that it is desirable that the same should be filled up or removed, or so altered as to remove any such objection as aforesaid, the [council] may, if they think fit, by notice in writing, require the owner or occupier of such house or part of a house within a reasonable time, to be specified in the notice, to cause such cesspool, receptacle, ashpit, or well to be filled up or removed, and any drain communicating therewith to be effectually disconnected, destroyed, or taken away, or to cause such cesspool, receptacle, ashpit, or well to be so altered as to remove any such objection as aforesaid. Where it appears that any such cesspool, receptacle, ashpit, or well is used in common by the occupiers of two or more houses, or parts of houses, the notice for filling up or removal of any such cesspool, receptacle, ashpit, or well may be served on any one or more of the owners or occupiers of such houses, and it shall not be necessary to serve such notice on all such owners or occupiers. If default is made in complying with the requisitions of a notice under this section the [district council] may themselves carry out the requisitions, and may recover the expenses incurred by them in so doing from the owners or occupiers in default in a summary manner as a civil debt, or, where the owners are the persons liable, as private improvement expenses are recoverable under the Public Health (Ireland) Acts, 1878 to 1900. PUBLIC HEALTH ACTS AMENDMENT ACT 1907 - SECT 47 Public conveniences and lavatories. 47. [Subject to the approval of the Ministry of Development as road authority] the [district council] may provide and maintain in proper and convenient situations sanitary conveniences in or under any street repairable by the inhabitants at large, and may provide and maintain in proper and convenient situations lavatories in or under any such street for the use of the public, and may employ and pay attendants and make reasonable charges for the use of any sanitary conveniences (other than a urinal) or of any lavatory so provided. The [district council] may make byelaws for the management of the sanitary conveniences and lavatories, and as to the conduct of persons frequenting the same. The [district council] may let any such sanitary conveniences and any such lavatories for such periods, at such rents, and subject to such conditions as to the charges to be made for the use thereof and otherwise, as they think proper. PUBLIC HEALTH ACTS AMENDMENT ACT 1907 - SECT 48 Removal of trade refuse. 48. If the [district council] are required by the owner or occupier of any premises to remove any trade refuse (other than sludge), the [council] shall do so, and the owner or occupier shall pay to them for doing so a reasonable sum, to be settled in case of dispute by order of a court of summary jurisdiction; and if any question arises in any case as to what is to be considered as trade refuse, that question may be decided on the complaint of either party by a court of summary jurisdiction, whose decision shall be final. PUBLIC HEALTH ACTS AMENDMENT ACT 1907 - SECT 49 Summary power to provide sinks and drains for buildings. 49. In addition to all other powers vested in a [district council, the council,] if it shall appear to them ..., that any building built before or after the commencement of this section of this Act is not provided with a proper sink or drain or other necessary appliances for carrying off refuse water from such building, may give notice in writing to the owner or occupier of such building requiring him in the manner and within the time to be specified in such notice, not being less than twenty-eight days, to provide such sink, drain, or other appliances. If the owner or occupier makes default in complying with such requirement to the satisfaction of the [district council] within the time specified in such notice, he shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding five pounds and to a daily penalty not exceeding [#2] and in case of default the [district council] may, if they think fit, themselves provide such sink, drain, or other appliances, and the expenses incurred by them in so doing shall be repaid to them by such owner or occupier, and may be recovered summarily as a civil debt. S.50 rep. by 1948 c.3 (NI) s.83 sch.10 Pt.IIB PUBLIC HEALTH ACTS AMENDMENT ACT 1907 - SECT 51 Power to declare a business to be an offensive business. 51.Subs.(1) amends s.128 of 1878 c.52 (2) The [district council] may make byelaws with respect to any trade which is an offensive trade under section one hundred and twenty-eight of the Public Health (Ireland) Act, 1878, as amended by this Act, whether established before or after the commencement of this Act, in order to prevent or diminish any noxious or injurious effects of the trade. Part IV (ss.5268) rep. by 1948 c.3 (NI) s.83 sch.10 Pt.IIA, B; 1958 c.27 (NI) s.73(1) sch.4 Pt.I; 1967 c.36 (NI) s.33 sch.3 Part V (ss.6975) rep. by 1972 NI 14 art.109(3) sch.18 Powers as to parks and pleasure gardens. PUBLIC HEALTH ACTS AMENDMENT ACT 1907 - SECT 76 76.(1) The Local Government Board for Ireland, for the purposes of this section, may make rules prescribing restrictions or conditions subject to which any powers conferred by the section shall with respect to any area in a public park or pleasure ground be exercisable in relation to the enclosure or setting apart of the area, or in relation to the use of the area as the site of a building or convenience. Subject to the restrictions or conditions prescribed by rules made under this section, the [district council] shall, in addition to any powers under any general Act, have the following powers with respect to any public park or pleasure ground provided by them or under their management and control, namely, powers (a)To enclose during time of frost any part of the park or ground for the purpose of protecting ice for skating, and charge admission to the part inclosed, but only on condition that at least three-quarters of the ice available for the purpose of skating is open to the use of the public free of charge; (b)To set apart any such part of the park or ground as may be fixed by the [district council], and may be described in a notice board affixed or set up in some conspicuous position in the park or ground for the purpose of cricket, football, or any other game or recreation, and to exclude the public from the part set apart while it is in actual use for that purpose; (c)To provide any apparatus for games and recreations, and charge for the use thereof, or let the right of providing any such apparatus for any term not exceeding three years to any person; Paras.(d) and (e) rep. by 1966 c.38 (NI) sch.28 sch.3 (f)To place, or authorise any person to place, chairs, or seats in any such park or ground, and charge for, or authorise any person to charge for, the use of the chairs so provided; (g)To provide and maintain any reading rooms, pavilions, or other buildings and conveniences, and to charge for admission thereto, subject in the case of reading rooms to the limitation that such a charge shall not be made on more than twelve days in any one year, nor on more than four consecutive days; Para.(h) rep. by 1966 c.38 (NI) s.28 sch.3 (i)To provide and maintain refreshment rooms in any such park, and either manage them themselves, or, if they think fit, let them to any person for any term not exceeding three years. Subs.(2) rep. by SRO (NI) 1973/285; subs.(3) spent (4) No power given by this section shall be exercised in such a manner as to contravene any covenant or condition subject to which a gift or lease of a public park or pleasure ground has been accepted or made, without the consent of the donor, grantor, lessor, or other person or persons entitled in law to the benefit of such covenant or condition. S.77 rep. by 1972 c.9 (NI) s.149 sch.9 Regulations as to street traffic. PUBLIC HEALTH ACTS AMENDMENT ACT 1907 - SECT 78 78. The [Ministry of Development] may from time to time make regulations with respect to such streets, to be specified in the regulations, as are specially liable to be obstructed by reason of the amount and nature of the traffic: (a)Prescribing the line to be kept at any street crossing by all persons riding or driving; (b)Requiring the drivers of heavy and slow-moving vehicles to keep their vehicles to a particular portion of the street. All regulations under this section shall be subject to the approval of the Chief Secretary. Any person who shall contravene any such regulation, after warning given by word or signal by a police constable stationed in the street to direct the traffic, shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding [#2]. PUBLIC HEALTH ACTS AMENDMENT ACT 1907 - SECT 79 Dangerous riding and driving. 79. Every person who shall ride or drive so as to endanger the life or limb of any person or to the common danger of the passengers in any thoroughfare shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding [#2] and may be arrested without warrant by any constable who witnesses the offence. PUBLIC HEALTH ACTS AMENDMENT ACT 1907 - SECT 80 As to leading or driving animals. 80. The [district council] may, by order, prescribe the streets in which, and the manner according to which, the leading or driving of animals shall be permitted within their district, provided that the route or routes which it shall be lawful for the [council] so to prescribe shall not be such as would prevent the passage of cattle between any market on the one hand, and any railway station or landing wharf in the district or any place beyond the district on the other hand, when such animals are merely passing between such market and railway station, landing wharf, or other place aforesaid, and the [council] shall be bound to allow at all times a reasonably short and efficient route or routes for the passage of such animals. Provided also that any such order shall only operate between the hours of nine in the morning and nine in the evening, and shall not prevent the owner of any animals driving the same to or from his own premises, and nothing in this enactment contained shall authorise the [district council] to interfere with the leading or driving of any animals to any duly licensed slaughter-house. PUBLIC HEALTH ACTS AMENDMENT ACT 1907 - SECT 81 Extending definition of public place and street for certain purposes. 81. Any place of public resort or recreation ground belonging to, or under the control of, the [district council], and any unfenced ground adjoining or abutting upon any street in [a] district shall ... be deemed to be a street PS0800[for the purposes of section twenty-nine of the Town Police Clauses Act, 1847, and also]PS1000 for the purposes of so much of section twenty-eight of that Act as relates to the following offences: Every person who suffers to be at large any unmuzzled ferocious dog, or urges any dog or other animal to attack, worry, or put in fear any person or animal: Every person who rides or drives furiously any horse or carriage, or drives furiously any cattle: Every common prostitute or night walker loitering and importuning passengers for the purpose of prostitution: Every person who wilfully and indecently exposes his person: Every person who publicly offers for sale or distribution, or exhibits to public view, any profane, indecent, or obscene book, paper, print, drawing, painting, or representation, or sings any profane or obscene song or ballad, or uses any profane or obscene language: Every person who wantonly discharges any firearm or discharges any missile or makes any bonfire: Every person who throws or lays any dirt, litter, ashes, or night soil, or any carrion, fish, offal, or rubbish, on any street. PUBLIC HEALTH ACTS AMENDMENT ACT 1907 - SECT 82 Byelaws as to sea-shore. 82. The [district council] for the prevention of danger, obstruction, or annoyance to persons using the sea-shore may make and enforce byelaws to (1)Regulate the erection or placing on the sea-shore, or on such part or parts thereof as may be prescribed by such byelaws, of any booths, tents, sheds, stands, and stalls (whether fixed or movable), or vehicles for the sale or exposure of any article or thing, or any shows, exhibitions, performances, swings, roundabouts, or other erections, vans, photographic carts, or other vehicles, whether drawn or propelled by animals, persons or any mechanical power, and the playing of any games on the seashore and generally regulate the user of the seashore for such purposes as shall be prescribed by such byelaws; (2)Regulate the user of the seashore for riding and driving; (3)Regulate the selling and hawking of any article, commodity, or thing on the seashore; (4)Provide for the preservation of order and good conduct among persons using the seashore. Provided that no byelaws affecting the foreshore below high-water mark shall come into operation until the consent of the Board of Trade has been obtained. PUBLIC HEALTH ACTS AMENDMENT ACT 1907 - SECT 83 Byelaws as to promenades. 83. The [district council] may, for the prevention of danger, obstruction, or annoyance to persons using the esplanades or promenades within the district, make byelaws prescribing the nature of the traffic for which they may be used, regulating the selling and hawking of any article, commodity, or thing thereon, and for the preservation of order and good conduct among the persons using the same. PUBLIC HEALTH ACTS AMENDMENT ACT 1907 - SECT 84 Licences to porters. 84.(1) The [district council] may from time to time grant to any person whom they think fit a licence to carry on the calling of a luggage porter, light porter, public messenger, or commissionaire, and may charge a fee of [5p] for any such licence. (2) The [district council] may from time to time make byelaws for regulating the conduct of any persons so licensed and for fixing the charges to be made by them. (3) Every such licence may be granted for a year or for any less period according as the [district council] may think fit, and may be suspended or revoked or endorsed by the [council] for a breach of such byelaws or whenever they shall deem such suspension or revocation or endorsement to be necessary or desirable in the interests of the public: Provided that the existence of this power to suspend or revoke or endorse a licence shall be plainly set forth in the licence itself. (4) Every such licence whensoever issued shall expire on the thirty-first day of March next following the date of its issue, and may contain conditions as to the badge which the holder of any such licence shall wear. (5) If any person while unlicensed represents himself to be licensed, or wears any badge for the purpose of representing himself as licensed to carry on any of the callings specified in this section, he shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding [#1]. PUBLIC HEALTH ACTS AMENDMENT ACT 1907 - SECT 85 Registries for servants. 85.(1) Every person who shall carry on, for the purpose of private gain, the trade or business of keeper of a female domestic servants' registry shall register his name and place of abode, and also the premises in which such trade or business is carried on, in a book to be kept at the offices of the [district council] for the purpose. (2) The [district council] may make byelaws prescribing the books to be kept and the entries to be made therein, and any other matter which the [council] may deem necessary for the prevention of fraud or immorality in the conduct of such trade or business, and for regulating any premises used for the purposes of or in connection with such trade or business. (3) The person registered shall keep a copy of the byelaws made by the [district council] under this section hung up in a conspicuous place in the registered premises. (4) [The district council] shall at all reasonable times be afforded by the person registered full and free power of entry into the registered premises for the purpose of inspecting the registered premises and the books required to be kept by such person. (5) Any person carrying on such trade or business as aforesaid whose name, place of abode, and premises in which such trade or business is carried on have not been registered in accordance with subsection one of this section, or whose registration has been cancelled or suspended as herein-after provided, or acting in contravention of any of the provisions of this section or of any byelaw made thereunder, shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding five pounds and to a daily penalty not exceeding [#2], and the court may (in lieu of or in addition to imposing a penalty) order the suspension or cancellation of the registration. (6) The [district council] shall give public notice of the provisions of this section by advertisement in two newspapers circulating in the district, and by handbills and otherwise in such manner as they think sufficient. [(7) The district council may arrange for the discharge of any of its functions under this section by any of its officers and arrangements made under this subsection shall include provision for any officer of the district council, seeking to exercise any power of entry into registered premises in pursuance of the arrangements, to exhibit his authority if required to do so.] PUBLIC HEALTH ACTS AMENDMENT ACT 1907 - SECT 86 As to dealers in old metal and marine stores. 86.(1) Every person who shall carry on business as a dealer in old metal or as a marine store dealer shall register his name and place of abode and every place of business, warehouse, store, and place of deposit occupied or used by him for the purpose of such business, in a book to be kept for the purpose at the offices of the [district council]. (2) Every person carrying on business as aforesaid shall correctly enter in a book to be kept by him for that purpose the description and price of all articles purchased or otherwise acquired by him, and the name, address, and occupation of the persons from whom the same were purchased or otherwise acquired. (3) Every person who shall carry on such business without having so registered or without keeping such book and making such entries as required by this section shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding five pounds and to a daily penalty not exceeding [#2]. (4) [The district council] shall have free access at all reasonable times to every such place of business, warehouse, store, and place of deposit, to inspect the same and the books by this section required to be kept, and every person who shall prevent, hinder, or obstruct [the council] shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding five pounds. (5) The [district council] shall give public notice of the provisions of this section by advertisement in two newspapers circulating in the district, and by handbills and otherwise in such manner as they think sufficient. [(6) The district council may arrange for the discharge of any of its functions under this section by any of its officers and arrangements made under this subsection shall include provision for any officer of the district council, seeking to exercise any power of entry into registered premises in pursuance of the arrangements, to exhibit his authority if required to do so.] Part VIII (ss.8790) rep. by 1947 c.10 (NI) s.35(3) sch.5 Part IX (s.91) rep. by 1973 NI 21 art.72(2) sch.3 Bathing places. PUBLIC HEALTH ACTS AMENDMENT ACT 1907 - SECT 92 92. The [district council] (a)may make byelaws with regard to any public bathing, whether from bathing machines or not, for any of the purposes mentioned in section sixty-nine of the Town Police Clauses Act, 1847, and also for the purpose of regulating the hours of bathing and enforcing the provision and maintenance of any life-saving apparatus or other means of protecting bathers from danger by persons providing accommodation for public bathing; and (b)may, if they think fit, provide and maintain on or at any place within their district, which abuts on the sea or any river, bathing-sheds or other conveniences with all necessary appliances, and may charge for the use thereof. PUBLIC HEALTH ACTS AMENDMENT ACT 1907 - SECT 93 Provision of life-saving appliances. 93. The [district council] of any district may provide and maintain life-saving appliances at any place in their district where they think those appliances are likely to be of use. PUBLIC HEALTH ACTS AMENDMENT ACT 1907 - SECT 94 Power to license pleasure boats. 94.(1) The [district council] may grant upon such terms and conditions as they may think fit licences for pleasure boats and pleasure vessels to be let for hire or to be used for carrying passengers for hire, and to the [persons in charge of or navigating] such boats and vessels, and may charge annual fees for such licences, for a boat or vessel a fee not exceeding the sum of [25p], and for a boatman or other person a fee not exceeding the sum of [5p]. (2) Any such licence may be granted for such period as the [district council] may think fit, and may be suspended or revoked by the [council] whenever they shall deem such suspension or revocation to be necessary or desirable in the interests of the public: Provided that the existence of the power to suspend or revoke the licence shall be plainly set forth in the licence itself. (3) No person shall let for hire any pleasure boat or pleasure vessel not so licensed or at any time during the suspension of the licence for the boat or vessel, nor shall any person carry or permit to be carried passengers for hire in any pleasure boat [or a vessel unless (a)the boat or vessel is so licensed and the licence is not suspended; and (b)the person in charge of the boat or vessel and any other person navigating it is so licensed and his licence is not suspended and the conditions of his licence are complied with.] (4) A licence under this section shall not be required for any boat or vessel duly licensed by or under any regulations of the Board of Trade [or for a person in charge for navigating such a boat or vessel.] (5) No person shall carry or permit to be carried in any pleaure boat or pleasure vessel a greater number of passengers for hire than shall be specified in the licence applying to such boat or vessel, and every owner of any such boat or vessel shall, before permitting the same to be used for carrying passengers for hire, paint or cause to be painted, in letters and figures not less than one inch in height and three-quarters of an inch in breadth, on a conspicuous part of the said boat or vessel, his own name and also the number of persons which it is licensed to carry, in the form "Licensed to carry persons." (6) Every person who shall act in contravention of the provisions of this section shall for each offence be liable to a penalty not exceeding [#50] [so, however, that a person shall not be guilty of an offence under this subsection by reason of his failure to comply with such conditions as are mentioned in subsection (3)(b) if it is shown that there is reasonable excuse for the failure.] (7) Any person deeming himself aggrieved by the withholding, suspension, or revocation of any licence under the provisions of this section may appeal to a court of summary jurisdiction held after the expiration of two clear days after such withholding, suspension, or revocation: Provided that the person so aggrieved shall give twenty-four hours' written notice of such appeal, and the ground thereof, to the [district council], and the court shall have power to make such order as they see fit and to award costs, such costs to be recoverable summarily as a civil debt. PUBLIC HEALTH ACTS AMENDMENT ACT 1907 - SECT 95 Restrictions on use of appropriated lands. 95. ... [A district council] shall not, on any lands ... appropriated, create or permit any nuisance; and ... the local authority shall not, on any such lands, ... construct any cemetery, burial ground, destructor, ... unless, after local inquiry and consideration of any objections made by persons affected, the Local Government Board for Ireland, subject to such conditions as they think fit, authorise the work or construction. Nothing in this section shall affect any rights acquired before the commencement of this section under any judgment or order of a court of competent jurisdiction, or under any agreement in writing, but if a dispute, one of the parties to which is a local authority, arises under such an agreement as to any such right, the dispute shall, if either party so require, be settled by the Local Government Board for Ireland as if it were a doubt or difference within the meaning of section two hundred and seventy-seven of the Public Health (Ireland) Act, 1878, and the Local Government Board for Ireland may for that purpose deal by Order with any matters which may be dealt with by an Order or Provisional Order under the said section.$$# EVICTED TENANTS (IRELAND) ACT 1907 EVICTED TENANTS (IRELAND) ACT 1907 - LONG TITLE An Act to facilitate the provision of Land for certain Evicted Tenants in Ireland and for other purposes connected therewith, and to make provision with respect to the tenure of office by the Estates Commissioners. [28th August 1907] Ss.116 rep. by SLR 1927; SLR 1950; SLR 1973 EVICTED TENANTS (IRELAND) ACT 1907 - SECT 17 Expenses of improvement in case of land sold to evicted tenant by owner of estate. 17.Subs.(1) rep. by SLR 1950 (2) The annuity payable in respect of an advance made in pursuance of this section shall, in accordance with regulations made by the Treasury, be consolidated and made payable with the purchase annuity payable in respect of the purchase money of the parcel of land. S.19 rep. by SLR 1927 EVICTED TENANTS (IRELAND) ACT 1907 - SECT 20 Short title, &c. 20. This Act may be cited as the Evicted Tenants (Ireland) Act, 1907, and shall be construed as one with Part One of the Irish Land Act, 1903, in this Act referred to as "the Act of 1903," and may be cited with the Land Purchase Acts. Schedule rep. by SLR 1950