
1 
These Regulations may be cited as the Measuring Equipment (Capacity Measures) (Amendment) Regulations 1994 and shall come into force on the coming into force of the Weights and Measures (Intoxicating Liquor) (Amendment) Order 1994.
2 
The Weights and Measures Regulations 1963 shall be amended by the insertion—
(a) in regulation 1(2), after sub-paragraph (k), of the following sub-paragraph—“
(1) capacity measures being containers which—
(i) have been supplied by retail containing a cosmetic product;
(ii) are provided by an individual to a retailer; and
(iii) are used by the retailer in the presence of the individual in ascertaining or determining the amount by volume of a cosmetic product which is of the same description as that mentioned in (i) above and is to be supplied to him in the container,and in this sub-paragraph “cosmetic product” means any substance or preparation intended to be placed in contact with the various external parts of the human body (that is to say, the epidermis, hair system, nails, lips and external genital organs) or with the teeth and the mucous membranes of the oral cavity with a view exclusively or mainly to cleaning them, perfuming them, changing their appearance, correcting bodily odours, protecting them or keeping them in good condition.”; and
(b) in Schedule 1 in Part II in paragraph 3(a) in the Table of liquid measures, after “25 millilitres  1”, of “35 millilitres  1”.
3 
The Weights and Measures (Local and Working Standard Capacity Measures and Testing Equipment) Regulations 1990 shall be amended by the insertion—
(a) in Schedule 3 in the Table headed “WORKING STANDARD CAPACITY MEASURES AND TESTING EQUIPMENT” in the column headed “(b) Metric”, after “20 ml or 25 ml  0.2 ml”, of “35 ml  0.2”; and
(b) in Schedule 4 in the Table headed “LOCAL STANDARD CAPACITY MEASURES” in the column headed “(b) Metric”, after “20 ml or 25 ml  0.12 ml”, of “35 ml  0.12 ml”.
Strathclyde
Minister of State for Consumer Affairs and Small Firms,
Department of Trade and Industry
9th May 1994