D. 1901.]
3.
REFORMATORY SCHOOLS.
[No. 11.
945
"Expenses," when used with reference to a child detained in a Reformatory School, include the expenses of the custody, industrial training, education, and maintenance of the child:
"Order of detention" means an order of detention made in pursuance of this Ordinance:
"Parent," when used in relation to a child, includes a guardian and every person who is by law liable to maintain the child:
"School" means a Reformatory School:
"The Superintendent" means the Superintendent of Reformatory Schools.
The Governor may from time to time make, and, when made, alter or revoke, orders for any of the following purposes, namely,
Power to Governor to make orders relating to schools.
(1.) to set apart any available site and buildings for the purpose of a school;
(2.) to appoint fit persons to be respectively superintendent, masters, chaplains, and surgeons of schools, and also such subordinate officers for the service of schools as the Governor may think necessary;
(3.) to discontinue the use of any school and appropriate the site and buildings thereof to any other lawful purpose;
(4.) to remove children from one school to another; and,
(5.) on the recommendation of the Registrar General, to send a male child, who appears to the Governor to be less than fourteen years of age, to a school in any instance where such child is not and does not appear liable to be brought before a Magistrate for the purpose of being dealt with under the provisions of section 5.
Reformatory.
4. The site and buildings which are now known as the Belilios Reformatory shall be deemed to have been set apart by the Governor as a school under section 3.
Proceedings with respect to Children found begging, etc..
5.(1.) In any of the following cases, namely,
(a.) where a child is brought before a Magistrate having been found under any of the following circumstances; that is to say,
(i.) habitually begging or receiving alms (whether actually or under the pretext of selling anything or offering anything for sale), or being habitually in any street or public place for the purpose of so begging or receiving alms; or
(ii.) habitually wandering and not having any house or settled place of abode; or
Modes of dealing with children according to age..
62A
D. 1901.]
3.
REFORMATORY SCHOOLS.
[No. 11.
945
Expenses," when used with reference to a child detained in a Reformatory School, include the expenses of the custody, indus- trial training, education, and maintenance of the child:
"Order of detention" means an order of detention made. in pursu- ance of this Ordinance :
Parent," when used in relation to a child, includes a guardian and every person who is by law liable to maintain the child:
"School" means a Reformatory School
"The Superintendent" means the Superintendent of Reformatory
Schools.
The Governor may from time to time make, and, when made, Power to iter or revoke, orders for any of the following purposes, namely,
Governor to make orders ·
(1.) to set apart any available site and buildings for the purpose of relating to
a school;
(2.) to appoint fit persons to be respectively superintendent, masters, chaplains, and surgeons of schools, and also such subordinate officers for the service of schools as the Governor may think neces-- sary;
(3.) to discontinue the use of any school and appropriate the site
and buildings thereof to any other lawful purpose;
(4.) to remove children from one school to another; and, (5.) on the recommendation of the Registrar General, to send a male child, who appears to the Governor to be less than fourteen years of age, to a school in any instance where such child. is not and does not appear liable to be brought before a Magistrate for the purpose of being dealt with under the provisions of section 5.
schools.
Reformatory.
4. The site and buildings which are now known as the Belilios The Belilios Reformatory shall be deemed to have been set apart by the Governor
sa school under section 3.
Proceedings with respect to Children found begging, etc..
5.(1.) In any of the following cases, namely,
(a.) where a child is brought before a Magistrate having been found under any of the following circumstances; that is to
say,
(i.) habitually begging or receiving alms (whether actually or under the pretext of selling anything or offering anything for sale), or being habitually in any street or public place for the purpose of so begging or receiving alms or
(11.) habitually wandering and not having any house or settled
place of abode; or
Modes of
dealing with according to
children
age..
62A
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