instance of any workman whose name was included in the summons (and was not struck out as in Rule 5 provided) in respect of the claim made thereby, unless he shows to the satisfaction of the Court that his name was included in the summons without his consent.

claimants

8. If the Court of Summary Jurisdiction finds in favour Where of the plaintiff whose case is tried, it shall make an order succeed. on all the claims of the plaintiffs included in the summons (not struck out as in Rule 5 provided), and such order shall operate and take effect as if the claim of each workman, whose name may have been so included as a plaintiff in the summons and not struck out, had been separately heard and determined by the Court, and an order had been made on each such claim.

9. The Court of Summary Jurisdiction by whom any New trial. action has been determined ex parte may, at the same or any subsequent Court, set aside any judgment so given, and any process thereon, and may grant a new trial on such terms as the Court may think fit.

10. The fees to be paid by a person seeking the assistance Fees. of the Court of Summary Jurisdiction shall be those contained in the Schedule annexed hereto.

11. The Court of Summary Jurisdiction may, in its discre-. Costs. tion, allow any party, in respect of any expense he may have incurred in the employment of a solicitor, any sum not exceeding ten shillings where the sum claimed exceeds forty shillings, and not exceeding fifteen shillings where it exceeds five pounds.

12. The forms in force under the Summary Jurisdiction Forms. Rules, 1886, so far as the same are applicable, together with the forms in the Schedule hereto, and forms to the like effect, with such variations as circumstances may require, may be used in proceedings under this Act.

13. The Rules and forms under the Employers and Annulment. Workmen Act, 1875, heretofore in use are hereby annulled.

(Signed) HERSCHELL, C.

The 16th July, 1886.

It is adjudged that the [or this] contract [or instrument of apprenticeship] made between the plaintiff and defendant [on the 190 ] be rescinded,

day of

and that the plaintiff [or defendant] do pay to

the sum of

pounds, being the whole [or a part] for wages [or damages, or in respect of the premium paid on such instrument of apprenticeship].

Dated the

day of

nine hundred and

J.P.,

one thousand

Justice of the Peace for the [county] aforesaid. Seal.

C.D. [and E.F.] Defendant.

Before the Court of Summary Jurisdiction at

It is ordered that the defendant [C.D.] do perform his contract [of apprenticeship] with the plaintiff, that is to say [setting out the particulars if necessary].

[And that he [or the defendant E.F.] do pay to the plaintiff the sum of for damages.]

And the defendant, the said E.F. [or C.D.], being willing to give security for the performance of such contract, the Court hereby accepts his security in pounds, with suret in pounds [each] for the performance of such contract as aforesaid [in place of the payment of [£

Justice of the Peace for the [county] aforesaid.

3.

Seal.

Whereas it having been found by the Court of Summary

Jurisdiction, sitting at

on the

day of

that the defendant had broken the contract for the breach of which he was summoned, it is ordered that he should give security for the performance of his contract:

Now, therefore, I the defendant, and we [or I] his suret do undertake that the said defendant will perform the said contract, that is to say [setting out the particulars if necessary]:

And we do hereby severally acknowledge ourselves bound to forfeit to the plaintiff the sum of

pounds and

shillings, in case the said defendant fails to

perform what he has hereby undertaken to perform.

Justice of the Peace for the [county] aforesaid.

For judgment-summons, including hearing... 1 0
For warrant of distress or order of commit-

N.B.-Where the sum claimed exceeds 17. Os. Od., or the sum in respect of the non-payment of which the summons for an order of commitment or warrant of distress issues exceeds 11. Os. Od., an additional fee of one shilling on each fee shall be taken.

For mileage in serving or executing) process, and for cost of conveying

Such

reasonable cost as may be allowed by the

Court.

APPENDIX B.

REGULATIONS UNDER THE TRADE UNION ACTS, 1871 AND 1876.

In pursuance of the powers vested in the Home Secretary by the above-mentioned statutes, the Right Honourable Richard Assheton Cross, one of Her Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State, revoked the Regulations made by the Right Honourable H. A. Bruce on the 8th December, 1871, and the Right Honourable R. Lowe on the 18th August, 1873, and made the following Regulations in lieu thereof.

(1.) In the following Regulations and Forms the terms "Chief Registrar" and "Assistant Registrar" mean respectively the chief registrar and assistant registrar of friendly societies, and the term "Central Office" means the central office established under the Friendly Societies Act, 1875.

(2.) The registrar shall not register a trade union under a name identical with that of any other existing trade union known to him, whether registered or not registered, or so nearly resembling such name as to be likely to deceive the members or the public.

(3.) Upon an application for the registration of a trade union which is already in operation, the registrar, if he has reason to believe that the applicants have not been duly authorised by such trade union to make the same, may, for the purpose of ascertaining the fact, require from the applicants such evidence as may seem to him necessary.

(4.) Application for registry of a trade union shall be made in Form A.* subjoined to these Regulations, and shall

* See p. 206.