In all the provisions to which reference has been made a clear distinction is made between the two licensing districts and the exercise of the court's jurisdiction in each of them. Section 25 emphasises that distinction by requiring that an application for a licence transfer shall be made to and considered by the court in the district in which the premises are situated. When an immediate transition is made from that provision to the conditions precedent to the application for a publican's licence, the draftsman might be expected to speak of the exercise of the court's jurisdiction in pursuance of s. 25 without expressly limiting the provision by another reference to the district in which the premises are situated. It is true that the words "at the sittings of the Court last before" are general and are logically capable of applying to the sittings of the court anywhere, but the whole subject with which s. 26 is dealing is an application made under s. 25. The words "the sittings at which application for the licence is to be made" in s. 26 (1) (a) must of course relate to the sittings in the district in which the premises are situated. For it is only at a sittings in that district that the application could be made pursuant to s. 25. It would be strange to read the immediately preceding reference to a sittings as relating to a sittings elsewhere. As has already been said, the reference to the next sittings in s. 26 (1) (c) is shown by the very subject matter to mean the next sittings of the court in the district in which the premises are situated. Every consideration of reason and convenience points to the same conclusion. The clerk with whom the plans are to be deposited and to whom the notice is to be given would at once be taken to be the same clerk to whom the objections must be delivered under s. 35 and who is to act under the regulations contained in the Fifteenth Schedule. The inspector to act under the Fifteenth Schedule would naturally be supposed to be the inspector for the district. The expression "sittings of the court" in one form or another occurs in many provisions and wherever the expression occurs it either tends to support a meaning which limits the reference to the sittings of the court for the district in which the jurisdiction is to be exercised, or if the words do not actually support it, they do not contain anything pointing in any degree to a contrary meaning. For example, in ss. 30 and 31, which contain parallel provisions in relation to applications for other licences or in respect of previously licensed premises, the provision corresponding to s. 26 (1) (c) requires that the notice should be exhibited "not less than twenty-eight days next before the sittings of the Court at which the application is to be made". The provision corresponding to s. 26 (1) (d) requires delivery of the notice to the clerk and, in the case of s. 30, at least twenty-eight days before those sittings. Sections 32, 33 and 34 deal with applications for renewal. The notice must be delivered to the clerk twenty-eight days at least before the annual sittings of the court and he must cause particulars to be forwarded to the Commissioner of Police and an inspector and give notice by advertisement published five weeks before the annual sittings of the court. The annual sittings quite obviously are the sittings for the district. Sections 39 to 41 deal with transfers which, by the terms of s. 25, must be made to the court in the district. Section 39 (1) enables the applicant to apply at any special sittings to have the licence transferred and sub-s. (4) says that he must forthwith cause notice of every application to be advertised previously to the date of the sittings of the court to which the application is to be made. Section 41 speaks of a special sittings. Section 42 deals with the transmissions of licences in the case of death, bankruptcy, sickness, lunacy, surrender or forfeiture and the like. Sub-section (1) speaks of a certificate the holder of which may carry on the business until the sittings of the court held next after the expiration of twenty-eight days from the entry of the person. At this sittings a transfer of the licence may be applied for and the proceedings are to be as nearly as may be as in ordinary cases of applications for a transfer or licence. Sections 43 to 45 deal with removals of licences and in them there are references to applications to the annual or special sittings of the court and the person who has complied with the provisions of s. 43 may at the sittings of the court held next after the delivery of notice apply for the removal under s. 45. In s. 51 (1), which, as already stated, deals with the duties of the clerk, there are two references to sittings without any express qualification as to place or licensing district. But it is quite clear that they refer to the sittings in the district for which the clerk is appointed. Section 56, dealing with special permits, refers to the next sittings of the court and to the annual sittings of the court and to a subsequent sittings of the court, meaning a sittings of the court for the district. In the same way, by s. 66 (2) a mortgagee or landlord holding an order to enter may enter upon the premises and continue and carry on the business until the sittings of the court held next after the expiration of twenty-one days, at which sittings he may make an application. Provisions relating to clubs include ss. 77 to 81. These provisions make it clear that in relation to applications for registration objections thereto and proceedings thereon everything is to be done in relation to sittings of the court in the licensing district.