” As the meaning of indictable offence and of summary conviction offence was plain from the provisions of the Criminal Procedure Ordinance itself and those of the Magistrates’ Courts Ordinance, to which they were wedded, the definitions of those expressions in section 2 of the Criminal Procedure Ordinance were both superfluous and could give rise to argument. Fortunately it is a canon of construction that a definition does not apply where the context otherwise requires or where it is repugnant to the context (Craies, P. 95, and p. 197); and that canon is embodied in the definition of “definitions” (the introductory word in the Criminal Procedure Ordinance, section 2) in the Interpretation Act, section 3, which provides that ‘definitions’ when followed by terms defined means that those terms shall have the meanings assigned to them, unless there is anything in the subject or context repugnant to such meaning.” According to section 2 of the Criminal Procedure Ordinance. ’indictable ‘indictable offence’ means any offence (a) which on conviction may be punished by imposition of a fine exceeding two hundred pounds, or (c) which is not declared by the written law creating the offence to be punishable on summary conviction.” Section 2 has also this other definition – “‘Summary conviction offence’ means any offence punishable by a magistrate’s court on summary conviction, and includes any matter in respect of which a magistrate’s court can make an order in the exercise of its summary jurisdiction.”