... day ro the Indian import duties; and notice of motion was given pressing on the.overnmezit the noa ceesity of extending the Factory Acts to the cottnn mills and workshops of Bombay and Madras, as the hours worked there were excessive and consequently detrimental ...

... (perhaps too muah acoqstoinsdjto tb, Uare 'ek employment of children for oammturriai pWW but they were now equally acewt med to ee tiuW a Dem ?? placed under proper ?? fl control In all factories wihere cldren ae 55 employed proper hists were kept and every ...

... PAR- TICULARS CLAUSE. The Home Secretary has issued an order applihng the provisions of soction 40 of the Factory and Work- shop Act, 1895, to factories and wvorklshops in whioli wholesale tailoring is carried on. This requires the occupiers of such esta ...

... the meeting. BAKERIEs AND THE FACTORY ACT. Wlith reference to a rfquest which had been made by the Council to the borough members asking their aid for a movement to get bakeries brought under the provisions of the Factory Act, Mr. Hanbury wrote, under ...

... season of the vea-. t The land, however, is very wet. Trade for English v wheat during the past week has not been verv satis- factory. Siamples of first-rate quality, and in perfeet a condition, ore now very exceptional indeed. and the ordinary best is more ...

... LABOUR AND WAGES. I FACTORY WORKERS AND THE SHORT-TIME MOVEIMENTo On Sunday morning a meeting of representatives of the factory operatives of Lanoaahire and Yorlkrhlre was held id the Tempieranee Hall, Kirby-street, Manchester, in, referellog to the ...

... half an houres interview with the trade upon the subject of the recommendation of the Children's Employ- ment Commission, which contemplates the introduction of the Factory Act into South Staffordshire. There seemed to be a general opinion that it would be ...

... DIScHARGED Psi- se( sozczaa-A firewood factory fo %iing temporary o employment to discharged prisoners was opened mlj ngin Cedar-street, Beotle, yesterday, by the Mayor C, of Bootle (Mr. J. V'icara). The factory owes its Uio being to the efforts of the ...

... from thle employers, and there was none en the Pert of the workpenle them- ' selves. The children who m-iue uinder it .operation compared favourably with trethe children, both physi- caly and eduimtionailly, and any interforenos with the system would inflict ...

... positions as citizens, The '-solntion was adopted. FACTORY AND WORKlSHOP ACTS. -Mr. J. J. Allen (London) moved, That this congress painfully regrets that the recent report of the royal commission on the factory and workshop laws is unsatiefactoy, and, in ...

... and pliable and less subject to breakages. Your memorialists complain that, the clothes of the persons (chiefly women and children) I who are employed iu those sheds are so damped by the l warm moisture given off by the steam that, after going cut into ...

... recourse to litigation. - The , resolution was carried unanimously. , FACTORY & WORKSHOP INSPECTORS. r Mr. T. Birtwistle (Accrington) moved That, in the opinion of this congress, the Factory, Workshops, and Mkiines Act is destined to become a dead letter unless ...