1st Sched. of children in metal grinding and lucifermatch dipping; of child under 11 in dry grinding, &c. (4.) In a part of a factory or workshop in which there is carried on (a.) any dry grinding in the metal trade, or a child shall not be employed. (5.) In any grinding in the metal trades other than dry grinding or in fustian cutting a child under the age of eleven years shall not be employed. 2nd Sched. As to parts of factories or workshops in which children, SECOND SCHEDULE. SPECIAL RESTRICTIONS. Places forbidden for Meals. The prohibition (6) on a child, young person, or woman taking a meal or remaining during the times allowed for meals in certain parts of factories or workshops applies to the parts of factories and young per- workshops following; that is to say, sons, and women are forbidden to take meals. (1.) In the case of glass works, to any part in (3.) In the case of lucifer-match works, to any (4.) In the case of earthenware works, to any part known or used as dippers house, dippers drying room, or china scouring room (c). (b) S. 39; p. 41. (c) See definitions of glass works, lucifer-match works, and earthenware works, 4th sched. (3), (4), (15); pp. 112, 114. THIRD SCHEDULE. SPECIAL EXCEPTIONS. PART ONE. Period of Employment. the of 3rd Sched. Part 1. ment of children, young per sons, and women between 8a.m. and 8 p.m. The exception (d) respecting the employment of Employchildren, young persons, and women between the hours of eight in the morning and eight in evening, and on Saturday between the hours eight in the morning and four in the afternoon, or between the hours of seven in the morning and in certain three in the afternoon, applies to any factory or workshop or part thereof in which any of the following manufacturing processes or handicrafts are carried on; that is to say, (a.) Lithographic printing: (b.) Turkey red dyeing: (c.) The making of any article of wearing apparel: (d.) The making of furniture hangings: (e.) Artificial flower making : (f.) Bon-bon and Christmas present making: (h.) Fancy box making: (p.) Job dyeing: or (9.) Aërated water making; and also to (r.) Bookbinding works: (e) (8.) Letter-press printing works: (e) and (d) S. 42; p. 44. trades. (e) See definitions of letter-press printing works, and bookbinding works, 4th sched. (17), (18); p. 114. 3rd Sched. Part 1. (t.) A part of a factory or workshop which is a warehouse not used for any manufacturing process or handicraft, and in which persons are solely employed in polishing, cleaning, wrapping, or packing up goods. Part 2. Sect. 52 Cases in which pro PART TWO. Meal Hours. The cases in which the provisions of this Act visions as to as to meal times being allowed at the same hour of meal times the day (ƒ) are not to apply are are not to apply. (1.) The case of children, young persons, and women employed in the following factories; that is to say, Blast furnaces, Iron mills, Glass works, and Letter-press printing works; (g) and (2.) The case of male young persons employed in that part of any print works or bleaching and dyeing works in which the process of dyeing or open-air bleaching is carried on. The cases in which and the extent to which the provisions of this Act as to a child, young person, or woman during the times allowed for meals being employed or being allowed to remain in a room in which a manufacturing process or handicraft is being carried on (h) are not to apply are,— (1.) The case of children, young persons, and (f) See s. 52; p. 51. () See definitions, 4th sched. (9), (11), (14), (15), (17); pp. 113, 114. (h) S. 52. women employed in the following fac- 3rd Sched. tories; that is to say, Iron mills, Paper mills, Glass works (save as otherwise provided Letter-press printing works; and (2.) The case of a male young person employed in that part of any print works or bleaching and dyeing works in which the process of dyeing or open-air bleaching is carried on, to this extent, that the said provisions shall not prevent him, during the times allowed for meals to any other young person or to any child or woman, from being employed or being allowed to remain in any room in which any manufacturing process is carried on, and shall not prevent, during the times allowed for meals to such male young person, any other young person or any child or woman from being employed in the factory or allowed to remain in any room in which any manufacturing process is carried on. PART THREE. Overtime. Part 2. Part 3. Sect. 53. and work which women may The exception with respect to the employment of Factories young persons and women for forty-eight days in shops in any twelve months during a period of employment, young beginning at six or seven o'clock in the morning and persons and ending at eight or nine o'clock in the evening, or be allowed beginning at eight o'clock in the morning and end- to work for ing at ten o'clock in the evening, applies to each of day under the factories and workshops, and parts thereof, certain refollowing; that is to say, 14 hours a strictions. 3rd Sched. Part 3. (1.) Where the material which is the subject of (b.) A factory or workshop or part (c.) The part of rope works (i) in which is carried on the open-air process; and (d.) The part of bleaching and dyeing works (i) in which is carried on open air bleaching or Turkey red dyeing; and (e.) A factory or workshop or part (2.) Where press of work arises at certain recur- (g.) Bookbinding works; and a factory, workshop, or part thereof in which is carried on the manufacturing process or handicraft of— (7.) Lithographic printing; or (i.) Machine ruling; or (k.) Firewood cutting; or (1.) Bon-bon and Christmas present (m.) Almanac making; or (i) See definitions, 4th sched. (2), (21). |