corporations in England and Wales," and the Acts amending the same: The term "The Summary Jurisdiction Acts" means the Act of the session of the eleventh and twelfth years of the reign of Her present Majesty, chapter forty-three, intituled "An Act to facilitate the performance of the duties of justices of the peace out of sessions within England and Wales with respect to summary convictions and orders, inclusive of any Act amending the same: The term "court of summary jurisdiction" means any justice or justices of the peace, metropolitan police magistrate, stipendiary or other magistrate or officer by whatever name called, to whom jurisdiction is given by the Summary Jurisdiction Acts: The terms "local authority," "parish," and "school district," have the same meaning as in the Elementary Education Act, 1876. Special Provision as to the County and City of Worcester. The term "prison authority" has the same meaning as in the Prisons Act, 1865; provided that for the purposes of this Order the justices of the county of Worcester in quarter sessions assembled shall be deemed to be the prison authority for the county of Worcester at large, and the council of the city of Worcester shall be deemed to be the prison authority for the city of Worcester and county of the same city, anything in the Worcester Prison Act, 1867, or any other Act, notwithstanding. Saving Clause. 41. Nothing in this Order shall be construed to be contrary to any of the provisions of the Elementary Education Act, 1876. SCHEDULE. ORDER OF DETENTION. To wit. Į Be it remembered, that on the day of in pursuance of the Elementary Education Act, 1876, and of the Order in Council made thereunder, we, two of Her Majesty's justices of the peace for the said [county, or borough, &c.] of (a) [having had brought before us A.B. of a child apparently under fourteen years of age, and being satisfied that he was found begging or receiving alms (whether actually or under the pretext of selling or offering for sale anything), or being in a street or public place for the purpose of so begging or receiving alms]. (b) [having had brought before us A.B. of a child apparently under fourteen years of age, and being satisfied that he frequents the company of reputed thieves]. (c) [having had brought before us A.B. with the offence of of , a child apparently under twelve years of age, charged and being satisfied that he has not been previously convicted in England or Ireland of felony, or in Scotland of theft]. (d) [having had brought before us A.B. of a child apparently under fourteen years of age, and having had a representation made us by his parent C.D. that he is unable to control the said A.B. is desirous that the said A.B., Day Industrial School]. (e) [having had brought before us A.B. and be sent to a Certified of a child apparently under fourteen years of age, upon the charge of having, without reasonable excuse, failed to comply with an order of the to attend day of requiring him School, and being satisfied that such charge was proved, and that C.D. A.B. the parent of the said had used all reasonable efforts to enforce compliance with such order]. of a child apparently under fourteen years of age, upon the charge of having, without reasonable excuse, failed to comply with an order of the to attend day of requiring him School, and being satisfied that such charge. was proved, and that such non-compliance was subsequent to a complaint for the like non-compliance of the said A.B. made by the local authority to a Court of Summary Jurisdiction]. Do order that the said A.B. persuasion appears to us to be Certified Day Industrial School at detained for the term of be authorised by the rules of the school Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State. And we do also order C.D. said A.B. (whose religious ) be sent to the and be there during such hours as may approved by one of Her the parent of the and liable to maintain him, to contribute to his industrial training, elementary education, and meals in the school the sum of per week. (Signed) To wit.{ ATTENDANCE Order. BE it remembered, that on the day of in pursuance of the 11th section of the Elementary Education Act, 1876, and of the Order in Council made thereunder, we, two of Her Majesty's justices of the peace for the said [county or borough] of Do order that A.B. of a child apparently under fourteen years of age (whose religious persuasion appears to us to be ), do attend the Certified Day for the term of Industrial School at , during such hours as may be authorised by the rules of the school approved by one of Her Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State. (Signed) UNDERTAKING OF PARENT IN THE CASE OF AN ATTENDANCE ORDER. WHEREAS a complaint has been made, under the 11th section of the Elementary Education Act, 1876, against A.B. am the of a child under the age of fourteen years, with a view to an order being made requiring him to attend a certified efficient school, and whereas I, C.D. parent of the said A.B, Day Industrial School at said A.B. and have selected the Certified as the school to which the should be sent under such attendance order, I hereby undertake that upon such attendance order being made I will pay to the managers of the said school towards the industrial training, elementary education, and meals of the said A.B. in the said school the sum of week so long as such attendance order is in force. per UNDERTAKING OF PARENT IN THE CASE OF A CHILD ABOUT TO ATTEND A SCHOOL WITHOUT ANY ORDER OF COURT. of , being the parent of a child under fourteen years of age, and hereby undertake to of the religious persuasion of pay to the managers of the Certified Day Industrial School at towards the industrial training, elementary educain the said school the sum of and for such further term as may be agreed upon between myself tion, and meals of the said A.B. per week for the term of and the said managers and the local authority under the Elementary Education Act, 1876. To wit. { BE it remembered, that on the day of in pursuance of the Elementary Education Act, 1876, and of the Order in Council made thereunder, we, two of Her Majesty's justices of the peace for the said [county or borough of do order that A.B. at (whose religious persuasion appears to be of ) be transferred from the Certified Day Industrial School to which he was sent under an order of detention [or attendance order] of the Certified Day Industrial School at day of (Signed) to the CERTIFIED DAY INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS. INSTRUCTIONS AS TO APPLICATIONS FOR CERTIFICATES FOR DAY INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS AND REGULATIONS TO BE EMBODIED IN RULES OF SCHOOLS. Managers of a day industrial school desiring to have their school certified under the Order in Council of the 20th day of March, 1877, must make an application for the purpose to the Secretary of State. The application must specify (a.) The name and locality of the school; (b.) The constitution and powers of the governing body; (d.) The conditions of age, sex, health, &c., under which it (e.) The maximum number of such children, and any other particulars that may be deemed advisable. The application must be accompanied by plans of the buildings and premises of the proposed school. Such plans must show the area, height, and connection of the rooms, the external offices and conveniences attached to the buildings, and necessary details as to the drainage and ventilation, and as to the arrangements for the officers. The plans will not be approved unless the following conditions are complied with (a.) Site.-There must (except in case of special circumstances) be attached to the school an extent of ground sufficient for the exercise and recreation of the children and to secure free ventilation. (b.) Drainage.-Proper provision must be made for drainage. (c) Internal Space. The schoolroom and day-rooms must each be of such dimensions as to allow 10 square and 100 cubic feet for each child present therein. (d.) Lavatories.-Sufficient lavatory accommodation must be provided. If on the favourable report of the inspector a certificate be granted for the school, the rules of the school must be submitted for the Secretary of State's approval. |