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Maps, plates, charts, etc., may be filmed at different reduction ratios. Those too large to be entirely included in one exposure are filmed beginning in the upper left hand corner, left to right and top to bottom, as many frames as required. The following diagrams illustrate the method: Les cartes, planches, tableaux, etc., peuvent dtre filmAs d des taux de reduction diffArents. Lorsque le document est trop grand pour dtre reproduit en un seul clichA, il est filmA A partir de Tangle supdrieur gauche, de gauche A droite, et de haut en bas, en prenant le nombre d'images nAcessaire. Les diagrammes suivants illustrent la mAthode. 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 MANUAL . OF . . . Penal Clauses of By-Caw$ ... OF THE . eonwratioM or m c«v or wnom, b. e. And of Certain Statutes of the PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA Compiled With Copious Index by WELLINGTON J. DOWLER Clerk of the Municipal Council. »f the Aathority of the P»ske Commissioners, flctofla, B.C., 15th June, 1900. T>«.ii^"tiiii^iiia'« ENQRAV. CORP., LTD., VICTORIA. "1 PREFACE. HIS little volume is designed as a handy reference book for the po- lice officer and the public. It is intended to contain in a conveni- ent form primarily, the provis- ions of by-laws, and, secondarily, certain statutory provisions the public are ex- pected to observe, and respecting the non-fulfil- ment or contravention of which, action by the City police may be necessary. Such a compend- ium has long been desired. The corporation by- laws, from which most of the within extracts have been drawn and collated, include a large amount of matter irrelevant to the duty of a police con able, and form too large a volume for convenient reference as to clauses involv- ing a penal liability. In thus summarizing and arranging the sev- eral sections herein set out, much of a quasi- relevant character has of necessity been omit- ted for the reason that the enforcement of the provisions therein contained was committed under by-law to special officers appointed by the City Council. For a list of this class of by-laws see Appendix A. The rule followed in such cases has been to include in the compila- tion such provisions as, notwithstanding this special authorization, police officers are em- powered to enforce as well. 157845 in. It was also deemed desirable that the several sections which were regarded as pertinent to the object in hand, scattered as they were in a heteroffeneous manner over the whole ground covered by city by laws, should be grouped under some system or orderly arrangement. With this end in view they have been resolved into five parts; offences endangering life or property, forming Part I, the pro- visions relating to public morals, public health, manufacture of bread, sale of milk, and hawkers and peddlers forming Part n, and those referring to streets and bridges, hired vehicles, street cars, bicycles, being con- tained in Part HI. Part IV consists of park and pound regulations and sundry subjects, while in Part V are to be found the statutory provisions as to sale of liquors and tobacco, and game protection. It was further adjudged to be advisable in the arrangement of the several sections form- ing these parts, that for the purpose of subse- quent reference and identification, the num- ber of the original by-law from which any section is taken should be noted and the num- ber of the section retained. By this precaution one can locate, easily and precisely, the by- ]a,w and section under which action may be deemed to be requisite. A most important matter in a work of this kind is the preparation of a comprehen- sive index, embracing as far as possible eveiy item of legislation in the compendium in order that, when required, any section may be referred to readily. The inder contained herein will, it is hoped, prove to be of consid- erable assistance in finding any desired section quickly, and form an agreeable substitute for marginal notes which could not well be includ- ed in a page of this size. IV. ; the several )ertinent to ey were in tiole ground be grouped rangement. !en resolved ?ering life the pro- ds, public , sale of rming Part nd bridges, being con- its of park y subjects, a statutory- id tobacco, idvisable in bions f orm- 3 of subse- , the num- which any 1 the num- precaution the by- »n may be ork of this omprehen- possible oipendium jction may contained of consid- •ed section stitute for be includ- For the information of the citizens, and as a further guide to the police in the dis- charge of their duty, the Commissioners have caused a folding map of the city (the first of its kind yet issued) showing the boundaries of the city, the fire limits and the wards, to be inserted. In addition to this, the names of the Mayor and Aldermen, Police Oommissioners, License Commissioners and Civic officials have been included, also a list of the fire alarms. At the request of His Worship the Mayor, the Chairman of the Police Commissioners, I have segregated and compiled the particular items of interest to the general public and the members of the police force herein contained, and though the Manual may not be as complete as one could desire, I may be permitted to express the hope that it will serve, at least appreciably, the purpose for which it is intended. W. J. D. 1 PART I. FiRB Arms, Fireworks, Missii«bs, &c. 2. Any person under the age of fourteen years, unless accompanied by his father or guardian, who shall carry a gun, rifle, pistol or other fire-arm, shall, on summary convic- tion thereof, be liable to a penalty not exceed- ing ten dollars, and in default of payment of the penalty to the forfeiture of the gun, rifle, pistol, or other fire-arm. 3. Every constable or other peace officer who shall find any person whom he has reas- onable cause to believe is under the age of fourteen years, carrying a gun, rifle, pistol, or any other fire-arm, shall seize and detain such gun, rifle, pistol, or other fire-arm, and thereupon lay an information against such person before any Justice of the Peace, to be dealt with in accordance with the provisions of the preceding section, and upon the hear- ing or trial of such information any such Justice of the Peace may, in lieu of imposing a fine under section 2, or in addition to any fine imposed, order a forfeiture of such gun, rifle, pistol, or other fire-arm so seiz^'d and detained* I a 7. Nothing in this Act shall apply to In- dians. — Cap 79, Rev. Stat., 1897. I. 36. No person unless specially auth- orized and permitted by a resolution of the Municipal Council, shall make or light any fire, bonfire, or tar barrel in the streets, EXPLOSIVES. alleys, or thoroughfares in the City of Vic- toria or in that portion of Victoria harbour which is within the Hty limits, or set fire to any fireworks or light, set off or throw any fire-cracker, squib, serpent, or other noisy, ofTensive, or dangerous substance. No person shall without the permission of the Mayor of the city discharge any cannon, gun, revolver, pistol, or fowling piece, or anv fire-arms within the limits of the City of Victoria. But nothing in this section contained shall apply to target practice, rifle, or other shoot- ing competitions by any member or members of any duly organized volunteer or militia force of Canada upon or over the range known as the Clover Point rifle range at any distance not exceeding 600 yards." — By-law 201. 27. No person shall use any bow and ar- )w, catapult, or slingshot, or throw any one, snowball or other missile. — By-Law ^6. row, stone 146. 15. No person shall raise or fly a kite within the city limits.— By-Law 119. Storagb, Carriage and Disposai. oi' Ex- pi,osives and combustibi^e matter. 1. No person shall have, store, keep, sell or give away any gunpowder, blasting pow- der, gun-cotton, nitro-glycerine, dualin, car- bide of calcium, or any explosive oils or com- pounds, within the corporate limits of thi City of Victoria, except in the quantities limited hereby, and in the manner and upor. the conditions herein provided, and under such regulations as the Mayor and Fire EXPLOSIVES. City of Vic- toria harbour or set fire to >r throw any other noisy, ce. )ermission of any cannon, aiece, or anv the City of itained shall other shoot- or members ■ or militia the range ange at any s."— By-law ow and ar- throw any — By-Law fly a kite ^^l, OF Ex- ATTBR. keep, sell ting pow- lalin, car- s or com- ts of thi quantities and upor. id under" and Fire Wardens may prescribe, and no such sale or gift shall be made at any other time than be- tween sunrise and sunset, and every package or parcel containing any explosive shall be marked by the vendor or donor thereof in legible characters on the outside with the name of such explosives before being re moved from the premises. 2. The said Mayor and Fire Wardens rruch places as may be determined by the Mayor and Fire Wardens and the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department, who may in their discretion issue permits, and may revoke any such per- mit at any time. 8 None of the following named chemicals, acids, and combustible materials shall be stor- ed or kept in or upon any one building witn- in the fire limits of said city in a greater quantity than as hereafter mentioned; namely, * mmm EXPLOSIVES— FIRE PREVENTION. 7 said city in for which a »ee'i obtained, :harge of the hall be forth- y limits, and tnain on any lighv/ay, rail- ' other place han a reason- which time, e exceed six t or other irt with gun- powder, gutt- er explosive, ;main on any in said city ne, and such licle shall be icle with the oi: less than of manufactured matches, one hundred pounds, of collodion, ether or phosphorous, fifty pounds; of detonators, five thousand in number; of powder tram, one hundred pounds; of tar, twenty barrels; of pitch, twenty barrels; of turpentine, five hundred gallons; of varnish, one thousand gallons, unless the varnish be contained in iron-plated tanks fitted with iron manholes, and having no opening except through a metal tap screwed into the tank and entirely free from solder; provided that in case of any such materials or substances being required for manufacturing or medical purposes a special license may be granted by the Mayor and Fire Wardens. II. No person shall sell or give any gunpowder, fireworks or other explosives, or any dangerous combustible, to any minor under the age of fifteen years. — By-law 292. Fire Prevention. cartridges, collodion, •ther explos- ured, stored cept in such .".uch places or and Fire of the Fire discretion y such per- chemicals, lall be stor- Iding with- a greater ;d; namely, 5. No person shall impede in any way or hinder any Fire Warden, Fireman or other person under ^'he direction of the Chief En- gineer of the Fire Department or other offi- cer in command at any fire or fires. 6. No pero.jn or persons shall wilfully, or carelessly permit any vehicle to obstruct the progress of the apparatus of the Fire Depart- ment going to or returning from a fire, alarm or drill. 7. No person or persons, save and except the Mayor, Fire Wardens, Police, Firemen, and owners, occupiers or employees of build- ings endangered by fire, shall be permitted to enter any burning building or within the lines designated by ropes or guards, across all or any streets, lanes or alleys, and any 1 8 FIRE PREVENTION. person or persons entering within the lines designated by the ropes or guards, or refus- ing to move when directed to do so by any police officer or officers of the Fire Depart- ment, shall be liable to a fine or imprison- ment, or both, as provided for in this by- law. 8. No person or persons shall run over, with any vehicle, the line or lines of hose in use at any fires, alarms or drills. (As amended by section i of by-law 305). ID. No person or persons shall, without reasonable cause, make or circulate, or cause to be made or circulated, any false alarm of fire by outcry, ringing of bells, or otherwise. 11. No person or persons shall break, re- move or injure any of the parts or appurten- ances of the fire alarm telegraph without au- thority from the Chief Engineer of the Fire Deparement, who shall report such action to the Fire Wardens. 12. No person or persons shall make or fit any key to the lock of any signal box of the fire alarm telegraph, have or retain in his or their possession, or under his or their control, a key belonging to or fitted to open the lock of any signal box without authority from the Chief Engineer of the Fire Depart- ment so to do, or pick, or force the lock of any such signal box. (As amended by section 2 of by-law 305). 13. No person shall put or place, maintain, or suffer to be or remain, any article, thing or matter en or upon the sidewalk or street so as to interfere with the free access or ap- proach to any fire hydrant or signal box of the fire alarm telegraph. (As amended by section 3 of by-law 305). ■ )N. thin the lines irds, or refus- do so by any Fire Depart- or imprison- r in this by- all run over, es of hose in (As amended hall, without ate, or cause ilse alarm of or otherwise. ill break, re- or appurten- without au- • of the Fire ch action to all make or ignal box of retain in his lis or their ted to open ut authority •"ire Depart- ce the lock mended by e, mamtain, tide, thing k or street cess or ap- rnal box of mended by FIRE PREVENTION. 9 i6. Every building of thrvC stories or more in height, occupied or used as a hotel, boarding or lodging house, or any factory, mill, manufactory or workshop, shall be pro- vided with good and sufficient means of egress in case of fire. Every building in which operatives are employed above the first floor shall be provided with metal tire escapes and women and children shall not be em- ployed above the second story of any factory, shop or printing office unless there are two or more means of exit. All fire escapes shall be built and placed in accordance with the instructions of the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department or other officer appointed by the Fire Wardens, shall be kept free from any obstructions, and shall extend from the first story to at least four feet above the roof. 17. Every building of four stories or more in height used as a store, warehouse, factory, workshop, hotel or lodging house, and all theatres, shall have a four inch metallic stand pipe within or near the front wall, extending from four feet above the line of sidewalk to the line of-roof, and at each story there shall \ifi proper branches with gate valves, and there shall be a Siamese inlet at the line of sidewalk, all of the proper dimensions to con- nect with the hose of the Fire Department. 18. No owner or occnpant of any build- ing within the Corporate limits shall have therein a smoke stack or pipe of metal for conveying fire or smoke, fixed nearer than twelve inches to the face of any timber or have therein any smoke stack or pipe of metal passing through any timber, timber framing, or partition of wood or lath or plas- ter or through any wooden floor, unless it is encircled by a rim of solid stone or brick not le, than three inches wide or a double rim of metal with a space of not less than three inches between the two rims, and equal in thickness to the full finished thickness of .im iii . ii L.u ii Nm » , ii n ii j ' mfw i »wi * » i ; 10 FIRE PREVENTION. the framing through which it passes. (As amende^ by section 4 of by-law 305). 19. No owner or occupant of any build- ing within the corporate limits shall have with- in or about such building any stove, furnace, range or vessel in which fire may be kept, set or placed in such manner that the back there- of may be less than sixteen inches from any woodwork unless the woodwork is protected by metal, and in that case not less than twelve inches; and no such occupant shall have within or about such buiding any iron stove, furnace or vessel in wMch fire may be kept, not built into a brick chimney, unless such iron stove, furnace or vessel stand upon stone, brick f»r zinc, or other incombustible material v>'hich shall pro- ject at least one foot from the front or door of the same. (As amended by section 5 of by-law 305). 20. Every occupant of any building shall keep all pipe-holes in any chimney in such building, while such pipe-holes are not in use closed by a proper stopper of metal or other incombustible material. 21 No occupant of any building shall per- mit any chimney, stove pipe or flue therein to become unclean or take fire. 22. It shall be unlawful for any person to deposit any ashes, or cause the same to be de- posited or placed, or permit the same to be or remain in any wooden vessel or upon the floor of any building, or in any place or premises belonging to or occupied by him, or her, or others, or in any metallic vessel with- in two (2) inches of any woodwork, or struc- ture, or place, or permit any hay, stravy or other combustible material uncovered within ION. FIRE PREVENTION. 11 t passes. w 30s). (As of any build- shall have with- stove, furnace, lay be kept, set the back there- ches from any rk is protected not less than occupant shall such buiding or vessel ot built into a 1 stove, furnace ick f»r zinc, or hich shall pro- front or door y section 5 of his courtyard or lot of ground within ten (jo) feet of any building. 31. Each person making, using or having the charge or control of shavings, hay, straw, paper, bags, litter or any other combustible waste or fragments, shall, at the close of each day, cause the same to be securely stored or disposed of so as to be safe from fire. 28. No person shall keep in store or for sale or use in any building within the fire limits more than the quantity of hay or straw following, namely: — For every livery or hack stable, 15 tons. For storage or sale, 15 tons. For private consumption, two tons. building shall imney in such es are not in er of metai or ding shall per- flue therein to any person to same to be de- le same to be ;1 or upon the any place or ied by him, or ic vessel with- rork, or struc- hay, straw or overed within 29. No person shall, in any building where I hay, straw shavings, or other combustible materials may be, smoke or have in his pos- session any lighted pipe, cigar or cigarette, or carry or ktep, or suffer to be carried or kept, any lighted lamp, candle or taper not being enclosed in a lantern or shade so as to prevent accident from fire therefrom. 23. No person shall keep any larger quan- tity than eighty gallons of coal oil or other oil of a similar combustible character in wooden casks, or three hundred gallons in tin, iron, stone or earthenware or twenty gallons of crude oil, burning fluid, naphtha, benzole, benzine, or other similar combustible fluid in any wooden building; and no person Rhall keep any larger quantity than one hun- dred and fifty gallons of coal oil or other oil of a similar combustible character, in wooden casks, or seven hundred and fifty gallons in >^ A FliiE PUEVENTION. tin, iron, stone, or earthenware, or eighty gallons of crude oil, burning fluid, naphtha, benzole^ benzine, or other similar combustible fluid, in any brie' building, unless the same shall be kept in a cellar properly ventilated and withou i floor, or with a floor of brick, stone, cement, or other incombustible ma- terials, in which case three hundred gallons of coal oil. or other oil of similar inflam- mable character, in wooden casks, or one thousand gallons in tin, iron, stone earthen- ware, may be =50 kept; and no person shall permit or suflFer any of the fluids mentioned in this section to flow into any municipal drain or sewer. • 24. Notwithstanding anything in the last preceding section contained, when fire-proof buildings, so constructed as to insure at all times a thorough ventilation thereof and used exclusively for the purpose of keeping or storing coal oil, building fluid, crude oil, naphtha, benzole, benzine or other similar combustible materials are isolated or detach- ed at least two hundred feet from all other buildings, then any of the fluids may be kept and stored therein without limit as to quan- tity, subject to the provisions herein-.iter con- tained. 25. No person shall take, light or use in such storage building as is mentioned in the last preceding section, any fire, either for heat, light or other purposes. 26. No person shall at any time keep or store any fluid mentioned in this by-law, in the unlimited quantity therein authorized or mentioned, unless he has obtained from the Inspector of Buildings, within one year then last past, a certificate to the eflfect that the building in which such fluid is stored or kept, is in all respects of the character and descrip- tion mentioned in that section; and for every 'e, or eighty uid, naphtha, r combustible ess the same 'iy ventilated oor of brick, bustible ma- dred gallons "liar inflam- sks, or one one earthen- person shall s mentioned y municipal in the last n fire-proof ^sure at all of and used keeping or crude oil, her similar or detach- n all other »ay be kept s to quan- n'.iter Con- or use in ned in the either for e keep or 53'-Iaw, in lorized or from the year then that the i or kept, I descrip- for every FIRE PREVENTION. 18 such certificate the person obtaining the same shall pay to the Inspector of Buildings, for the use of the Corporation, a fee of one dollar. 27. No person shall, at one time, convey, on any vehicle more than two hundred and fifty gallons of any of the combustible fluids herein mentioned or referred to. 30. All smoke-houses or dry-houses shall be built of brick or stone, and the door and roof of same shall be constructed of some non-combustible material. 32. All aisles and passage ways in build- ings used for public assemblages shall be kept free from camp stools, chairs, benches, sofas or other obstructions during any perform- ance, service, exhibition, lecture, concert, ball or public assemblage whatever. 35. No person shall kindle, or cause to be kindled or used, any fire upon any street or highway, or anywhere in the open air in the City of Victoria, without a permit to do so signed by the Chief Engineer or other officer in charge of the F'ire Department. 36. The Chief Engineer of the Fire De- partment, the Assistant Chief Engineer, or any municipal police officer, may enter upon any property which is, or is reasonably sup- posed to be subject to the regulations of this by-law, in order to ascertain whether such regulations are obeyed, and no person shall obstruct any such officer in the discharge of his duty. — By-law 119, as amended. Prevention of Cruei^ty to Animals. No person shall burn, sear, or cut the inner parts of or confine the mouth of any calf by 1 14 CRUELTY TO ANIMALS. rope, twine, or any kind of muzzle, and no person shall in any manner tie or confine by rope, twine or otherwise, the feet of any calf, sheep, lamb, swine or poultry, which may be brought to or exposed in this city for sale. — Pt. Sec. 15 By-law 148. 1. No person shall, within the limits of the said City, cruelly beat '11-treat, overdrive, abuse or torture, or cause or procure to be cruelly beaten, ill-treated, overdriven, abused or tortured, any animal. 2. Every person who shall impound or confine, or cause to be impounded or con- fined, in any pound, building, enclosure, ves- sel, box, hamper or cage within the limits of the said City, any animal, shall provide and supply, during such impounding or confine- ment, a sufficient quantity of fit and whole- some food and water to such animal. 3. No person shall, within the limits of the said City, convey or carry, or cause to be conveyed or carried, in or upon any vehicle, any animal in such a manner or position as to subject such animal to unnecessary pain or suffering. — By-law (121) 19. 47. No person or persons selling or ex- posing for sale on the public market any live stock whatsoever shall in any way ill-treat or be guilty of cruelty towards the same, either by beating them unmercifully or keeping them lying on the ground with their feet tied. By law 148. I !ii MALS. muzzle, and no e or confine by feet of any calf, which may be city for sale.— PART II. he limits of the eat, overdrive, procure to be rdriven, abused 11 impound or unded or con- enclosure, ves- n the limits of 11 provide and tig or confine- fit and whole- animal. the limits of or cause to be n any vehicle, position as to ssary pain or Jelling or ex- arket any live ^ay ill-treat or 5 same, either or keeping :heir feet tied. Public MoraIvS. 1. No person shall make use of any pro- fane, obscene, blasphemous or grossly insult- ing language, or be guilty of any other im- morality or indecency, in the City of Victoria; nor shall any person or persons exhibit, sell or offer to sell, any indecent or lewd book, paper, picture, plate, drawing or other thing, nor exhibit or perform any indecent, immoral or lewd play within the City. 2. Any person or persons found drunk or disorderly, or who shall cause a disturbance by screaming or singing, or by impeding or incommoding peaceable passengers in any street highway, or public place within the City of Victoria, and all vagrants and mendi- cants within the said City, shall be subject to the penalties of this by-law. 3. No person or persons shall give or hold, or allow to be given or held, any theatrical performance or other public ex- hibition or entertainment, or any portion of any such performance, exhibition or enter- tainment within the said City, between the hours of twelve o'clock on Saturday night and twelve o'clock on Sunday night. — By-law PUBWC HEAI,f H. 27. No person shall let or hire, or allow any other person to occupy any house, or 16 PUBLIC HEALTH. part of a house, in which there has been any person sick or aflfected with smallpox, diph- theria, scarlet fever, cholera, typhoid fever, or malignant disease, without having first had the said house, or part of a house, thor- oughly disinfected, together with any article or articles therein contained, and under the direction and to the satisfaction of the Medi- cal Health Officer. 38. No owner, driver, or person in charge of any cab, omnibus, railway, street railway or tramway, carriage, or of any other public or private conveyance shall use, or permit the same to be used, for the conveyance of any person sick or affected with any of the diseases named or provided for in this by-law, nor for the conveyance of the body for burial, or otherwise, of any person who has died from any of said diseases without the permis- sion of the Medical Health Officer, and every undertaker or other person who with a hearse or other vehicle removes or conveys therein for burial or otherwise the corpse of any per- son who has died of any of such contagious or infectious diseases, is hereby required to have such cab, omnibus, street railway, or tramway carriage, or any such public or pri- vate conveyance, or hearse, or other vehicle thoroughly disinfected. 46. No owner, tenant or occupant of land, or any person or body corporate within the city limits, shall suffer the accumulation upon his or their premises, or deposit, or permit to be deposited, upon any lot belonging to or occupied by him, of anything which may en- danger the public health or deposit upon or into any street, square, lane, highway, wharf, dock, slip, pond, bank, stream, sewer, or water or waters of Victoria Harbour or the Arm, any dead animal, fish, dirt, rubbish, ex- crement, dung, manure, offal or other refuse, LTH. re has been any smallpox, diph- typhoid fever, 3ut having first 5f a house, thor- with any article and under the on of the Medi- >erson in charge ^ street railway iny other puWic use, or permit ; conveyance of with any of the r in this by-law, body for burial, who has died out the permis- mcer, and every >o with a hearse ^'onveys therein pse of any per- uch contagious by required to iet railway, or I public or pri- r other vehicle ^upant of land, ate within the mulation upon t. or permit to longing to or i^hich may en- po.sit upon or ghway, wharf, m, sewer, or irbour or the :, rubbish, ex- other refuse, PUBLIC HEALTH. 17 or vegetable or animal matter, or other filth or offensive thing. 47. If any person shall own, occupy or keep any lot or ground, building, stable or other premises in such a bad and filthy condition as to be offensive and a nuisance to the neighbourhood, or to any person or family, such person shall be subject to the penalties provided for an infraction of this by-law. 48. The keeper of every livery or other stable shall keep his stable and stable yard clean, and shall not permit more than two waggon loads of manure to accumulate in or near the same at any one time. 49. No person shall suffer the accumula- tion upon his premises, or deposit or permit the deposit upon any land belonging to him or under his control, of anything so as to endanger the public health, or shall deposit or suffer or permit to be deposited, throw into, or leave in or upon any street, court, square, road, lane, alley, wharf, public en- closure, vacant lot, pond, or body of water, any dead animal, dirt, sawdust, soot, ashes, cinders, shavings, hair, shreds, manure, fish, shells, waste water or filth of any kind, or any refuse, animal or vegetable matter whatever. 50. All house or store offal, whether con- sisting of animal or vegetable substance, shall be placed in suitable vessels and no ashes or other refuse mfltter shall be mingled there- with, and the same shall be kept i-i some con- venient place to be taken away by the scav- engers. 51. No distiller, tanner, brewer, soap- boiler, tallow,chandler, butcher, meat-packer, fish-canner, oil manufacturer, dyer, livery i 18 PUBLIC HEALTH. stable keeper, wash-house keeper, slaughter- house keeper or other person shall discharge out of, or permit to flow from, their still- house, tannery, brewery, oil manufactory, shop, slaughter-house, packiiig-house, stable, or any other place, any foul or other nause- ous liquors, slops, or other substances what- ever into any private ground, street, lane or public ground, or fresh water stream, pond or lake within said city. 54. No slaughter-house, lot, buildings or premises for the purpose of killing therein, shall be erected, maintained, opened, used or kept within the limits of the City of Victoria. 57. No person shall permit or suffer the accumulation so as to be a nuisance, of any ofFal, filth, refuse, stagnant water, or other offensive matter or thing upon his premises, or on any vacant lot belonging to him, or for the owner or lessee of which he is the agent. 58. No person shall place on any land, or in or upon any street, road, or highway, any night soil, manure or other refuse matter, or any other dirt or filth which is, or is likely to become, a nuisance. 59. No person shall convey or cause to be conveyed through any street, road or high- way any night soil, swill, or other filth or other offensive matter dangerous to health, between the hours of six in the morning and twelve in the evening, nor. at any time except in a proper covered cart or vehicle, so as to prevent slopping or spilling. 60. Every tenant or occupier of a building shall dispose of all animal and vegetable re- fuse from such building or on the premises occupied therewith, either by burning the same or by placing it in a proper covered re- PUBLIC HEALTH. 19 r, slaugliter- Jl discharge their still- manufactory, 5use, stable, ther nause- nces what- eet, lane or ream, pond uildings or ngr therein, -d, used or >f Victoria. suffer the >ce, of any ' or other 'premises, lim, or for the agent. y land, or fiway, any tnatter, or 5 likely to use to be or high- filth or 3 health, iJng and e except so as to ceptacle, the contents of which he shall cause to be removed at least once every week. 74. No person shall let or occupy, or suf- fer to be occupied, as a dwelling or lodging, any room which — (a.) Does not contain at all times at least 38^ cubic feet of space for each person occu- pymg the same. (b.) Has not a window made to open in a manner ..^ ^ ed by the Medical Health Officer or th . Sanitary Inspector, or (c.) Has not appurtenant to it the use of a water-closet, earth-closet, or privy, con- structed in accordance with the by-laws and regulations of the city. (d.) Every room in which a person passes the night, or is found between midnight and five o'clock in the forenoon, shall be deemed to be occupied as a dwelling or lodging with- in the meaning of t'lis section. 75. Any o.lficer of the Corporation may seize, and under the direction of the Medical Health Officer, the Mayor or the Sanitary Inspector, destroy any tainted or unwhole- some meat, poultrv, fish, or other article of food exposed or offered for sale. building able re- •remises ng the Jred re- 76. No person or persons shall S.l or offer for sale any bread, milk or ot!»er sub- stance adulterated with any substance injuri- ous to health, and any articl'^ so adulterated shall be forfeited and destroyed under the direction of the Mayor, Police Magistrate, or 20 PUBLIC MARKET ol any Justice or Justices of the Peace in and for the City of Victoria, before whom such case shall be tried.— By-law 190. 9. No butcher or other person shall slaughter, bleed or gut any animal or fish, or pluck or remove the feathers from any fowl, poultry or wild game of any description, or pluck or remove the hair, wool from any sheep or other skin, or expose any meat in a bleeding state, or the unclean entrails of any animal in or upon the said public markets or any other place within the city where meats are exposed for sale, or lay or throw, or deposit any dirt, dung, garbage or ofifal therein. 10. No butcher, huckster, grocer, trader or any other person shall sell, expose or offer for sale in any public market, or at any place within the limits of the City of Victoria, any measly pork, or unsound, diseased, stale, rot- ten, fermented, nauseous or unwholesome meat, poultry, fish, vegetables, fruits, or other articles of food or provisions, or the flesh of any animal dying otherwise than by slaugh- ter, or any bull beef or boar pork unless sold as such, or poultry, from which the entrails and crop have not been removed, or any un- wholesome bread, cake or pastry, manufac- lured in whole or in part from unwholesome flour or meal. II. Every person selling meat or articles of provisions, by retail, whether by weight or measure, in this city, shall provide himself, herself or themselves, with scales, weights and measures regularly stamped marked and ^Ai PUBLIC MARKET. 21 eace in and whom such adjusted by the Inspector of Weights and Measures. -rson shall lal or fish, from any description, •1 from any f meat in a •ails of any 'c markets city where or throw, ?e or offal cer, trader 'se or oflFer - any place ctoria, any stale, rot- vholesome 3, or other le flesh of )y slaugh- nless sold le entrails r any un- manufac- holesome r articles y weight s himself, weights rked and 12. No butcher or other person shall leave or deposit within the market building or on the pathway or square surrounding the same, any green hides or skins, or hides or skins in bleeding state, nor leave or expose for sale any such hides or skins in any vehicle after the hour of 8 a.m. during the months of April, May, June, July, August, September or October in each year. 14. No butcher or other person shall place, leave or expose any meat, fish, or vegetables upon or over any of the public sidewalks or streets in the city for a longer time than may be reasonably necessary to transfer the same to and from the shop of such person. 14a. The Superintendent of City Police may grant temporary permission to suspend the operation of section 14 of the Market By- law, iSqi, for a period not exceeding one week at Christmas. (See Sec. 6, By-law 157) 15. No person shall slaughter, sell, offer, expose for sale or barter or trade in meat of any caif lets than four weeks old. 24. The Market Superintendent, Health Officer, Health Inspector or any Police Offi- cer may inspect all meats or other articles of provision that may be offered or exposed for sale in th: public market or any other place within the limits of the City of Victoria, and, in his or their own discretion, shall have the power to seize or destroy, or cause to be destroyed, such as may be blown, tainted, or otherwise unfit to be used as food, 25. No farmer or ether person sliail sell of, dispose of, or offer for sale, any article I 1 23 PUBLIC MARKET. of provision, or of farm or of garden produce, upon any of the public streets, or in any other place within the said city, unless he or she has first been to the public market with such article or load of such farm or garden pro- duce, and paid the proper fee thereon. Pro- vided, that nothing in this clause shall pre- vent farmers or gardeners from delivering to their customers within the city, farm or garden produce, upon their taking out license under the Revenue By-law, and paying the proper license fee, and such farmers or gar- deners, who have such licenses, shall not be subject to the provisions of this clause. Pro- vided, further, that this clause shall not be deemed to apply to any person having a shop or other permanent place of business in this city for sale, by retail, of the aforesaid articles. 30. Ai:iy person committing or attempt- ing to commit any fraud in the selling or weighing of hay, straw, coal, or "ny other article or thing, or introducing heavy articles into the waggon or other vehicle, or by wet- ting or concealing wet or unmerchantable arti- cles in the load, or by using any fraudulent de- vice or contrivance, or by any means what- ever, shall be liable to the penalties provided for an infraction of this by-law. 34. All firewood brought into the city and exposed or offered for sale, or marketed, shall be sold bv the cord, and such cord shall con- tain 128 feet of wood, cubic measurement, measured from point to scarf. 36. No firewood shall be deceitfully or un- fairly piled so as to appear of greater mea- surement than if fairly, closely and compactly piled; no crooked wood shall be packed or piled with cordwood. but the same shall be packed or piled separately. wtn r. PUBLIC MARKET. S8 -rden produce, rin any other jss he or she ket with such • garden pro- hereon. Pro- ise shall pre- ►ni delivering city, farm or ig out license d paying the mers or gar- shall not be clause. Pro- shall not be laving a shop siness in this he aforesaid : or attempt- le selling or )r "ny other leavy articles J, or by wet- lantable arti- audulent de- means what- ies provided the city and rketed, shall d shall con- easurement, fully or un- reater mea- I compactly packed or ne shall be 42. Every coal and wood dealer having a permanent place of business in the City of Victoria for the sale by retail of coal or wood, shall give to the driver or person in charge of each load of coal or vood sent out for de- livery to a purchaser in the said city a ticket signed by such dealer, or by his agent, speci- fying the true amount of coal or wood con- tained in such load, which ticket shall be de- livered to the purchaser at the time of deliv- ery o^ said coal or wood. 43. It shall be lawful for the Market Sup- erintendent or any police officer to require that any load of wood or coal on its way from seller to buyer in the said city shall be weighed or measured by the Market Super- intendent or his assistant, or for the pur- chaser of any load of coal or wood to require that the same shall be so weighed or measur- ed, and the driver or person in charge thereof shall thereupon have the said load weighed or measured at the expense of the party re- quiring the same, and shall then and there produce to the weighmaster the ticket men- tioned in the preceding section of this by-law. to the penalties of this by-law. 44. Any dealer who falsely states in the ticket aforesaid the weight or amount of the coal or wood in any load, and any person who upon request as aforesaid refuses to have his load weighed or measured, or produce his ticket to the weighmaster, shall be subject to the penalties of this by-law. 45. No horned cattle, calves, swine, sheep, horse, mare, colt, filly or gelding brought into the City of Victoria for sale shall be sold in any of the public streets, or other place in the said city, before they have been at the cattle market and the market fees have been paid thereon, except such as may be sold by any licensed auctioneer for the said city upon 24 PUBLIC MARKET— BREAD. his own premises, or at such other place or places as the City Council may, by any gen- eral regulation or resolution describe for such purpose. 52. No person, in any of the public mar- kets of this city, shall be guilty of any lewd, lascivious or disorderly conduct, or make any loud or boisterous noises, or use any profane or vulgar language, or stand about without business and obstruct the passage-ways of any market buildings or places, or commit any nuisance or do any act that is calculated to lead to a breach of the peace, or which tends to disturb the good order and decorum thereof; nor shall any person or persons in charge of waggons or other vehicles, or horses or cattle attached thereto, leave the same or assemble together on the sidewalk, or wantonly snap their whips, or make a noise or annoy, or insult persons passing on the sidewalk or through the market. 58. Any person selling within the City of Victoria any substance whatever, or the com- pound known as "oleomargerine" under the name of butter, or shall offer or expose for sale any other adulterated article of food whatever, shall be liable to prosecution for infraction of this by-law. — By-law 148. Manui^acturK and SaIvB op Bread. I. All bread sold or offered for sale in the City of Victoria in whatever shape, form or fashion, must be in loaves of one pound and a-half and three pounds avoirdupois weight respectively, and the price charged therefor shall be at a rate per pound, and no person shall sell or offer for sale any bread except by weight. Provided always that for bread made twenty-four hours and over, one ounce READ. BREAD. 26 other place or by any gen- describe for e public mar- r of any lewd, :, or make any 5e any profane about without ssage-ways of s, or commit t is calculated ace, or which and decorum or persons in vehicles, or to, leave the the sidewalk, or make a ns passing on rket. light weight shall be allowed for every one pound and a half of bread, but whenever such allowance in weight shall be claimed the burden of proof in respect to the time when the bread in respect of which such allowance shall be claimed, was baked, sold or exposed for sale, shall devolve upon the defendant or baker of such bread. 2. Nothing in the last preceding section contained shall be construed or extended to prevent bakers or other persons from selling currant loaves, biscuits, buns, rolls, crackers, muffins, or any other fancy cakes commonly made in the trade. 3. Every baker and every vendor of bread shall keep scales and weights suitable for the weighing of bread in a conspicuous place in his shop, and every baker and every vendor of bread shall weigh the bread sold or offered for sale, if requested. n the City of •, or the com- le" under the Dr expose for tide of food osecution for iw 148. F Brqad. or sale in the ape, form or le pound and upois weight ■ged therefor id no person bread except at for bread r, one ounce 4. No person shall use any alum or other deleterious material in making bread for s?le, and no person shall sell or offer for sale any bread containing any alum or-' any other dele- terious material. 5. It shall be lawful for the Chief of Police and Police Constables of the said city and every of them, and for the Medical Health Officer and Sanicary Officer and any other person the Mayor may appoint, at all reason- able hours, to enter into and inspect and ex- amine every bakery and baker's shop and other buildings and premises in the City of Victoria, where any bread is or shall be baked, stored or deposited, or offered for sale, and to inspect and examine all flour and materials therein intended to be used in the making of bread for sale, and also to exam- ine all bread found therein, and to weigh the >^ t 36 BREAD. same, and also to examine every vehicle, truck, barrow and basket in which bread may be placed or stored in the said city for the purpose of delivery before and after the sale thereof, and to examine all bread found there- in and to weigh the same and to seize and carry away any bread found under weight or any bread made contrary to the provisions of this by-law, and to prosecute all breaches of this by-law before the Police Magistrate or other Justice or Justices of the Peace holding the Police Court in the said city, and on conviction of the offender (in addition to any penalty inflicted) all such bread as shall be found deficient in weight or made contrary to the provisions of this by-law shall be seized and forfeited to the use of the Corporation of the said city in such manne' as may be directed by the Police Magistiute, or other Justice or Justices of the Peace so convict- ing, and if any unwholesome flour or any alum or deleterious material intended to be used in the making of bread for sale shall be found in any bakery or shop, or on the prem- ises thereof, the Chief of Police or other Police Constable or other person finding the same shall take away a small sample thereof for the purpose of evidence. 6. Every person making for sale or selling any bread, or having or offering any bread for sale, or for delivery upon, or after sale, or in supply of contract, or being in posses- sion or in charge of any bread for sale or delivery within the said city, or of any bakery or shop in the said city, for the making of bread, or of any vehicle, truck, barrow or basket for the delivery of bread, before or after the sale thereof, shall upon the request of the Chief of Police or any Police Con- stable or member of the Police Force of the said city or any other person appointed by the Mayor as aforesaid, submit to and permit and assist the inspection, weighing and ex- BREAD— MILK. 87 every vehicle, ich bread may d city for the after the sale d found there- to seize and ider weight or ; provisions of ill breaches of Magistrate or Peace holding city, and on ddition to any d as shall be de contrary to hall be seized z Corporation e' as may be I ate, or other ;e so convict- flour or any itended to be r sale shall be on the prem- lice or other >n finding the ample thereof lale or selling ig any bread or after sale, ig in posses- l for sale or >f any bakery e making of :, barrow or d, before or 1 the request Police Con- Force of the ppointed by ) and permit ing and ex- amination of such bread under this by-law, and also the inspection of such vehicle, truck, barrow or basket for the delivery of bread, and also such bakery or shop and all bread therein, and also all flour, meal and materials found therein intended to be used in the making of bread for sale, and for that pur- pose shall open all ways, doors, locks and fastenings in and about the same, and in and about all cupboards, boxes and compart- ments therein, and no such person or per- sons as aforesaid shall, nor shall any other person whatsoever in any way thwart, re- fuse, impede, hinder or prevent any such in- spection, weighing and examination of bread, or the inspection of any vehicle, truck, bar- row or basket for the delivery of bread, or any bakery or shop or any flour, meal or other materials therein intended to be used in the making of bread for sale. — By-law 282. RBGU1.AT10NS Rbspecting Mii -.ii^M, street. Johnson street, between Government street and Store street. Broughton street, west of Govtinmcnt street. .J* Broad street from North side of Trounce < ru<: to Fort street. (b) Goods vehicles shall stand upon the fol" lowing streets and no other or others: Centre of Yates street, east of Broad street. Centre of Yates street, west of Langley street. 38 HIRED VEHICLES. Centre of Fort street west of Langley street. Centre of Wharf street. Centre \ Government street north of John- son streCw (As designated by Resolution of Council, Sept. 5th, 1899.) 11. The driver or person in charge of every vehicle standing or plying for hire or hired for the carriage of passengers or goods shall, at all times, between one hour after sunset and one hoi^r before sunrise, carry a good and sufficient light on each side of such vehicle. 12. No owner of any vehicle for the car- riage of passengers or goods shall permit the same to be used, employed, or let for hire, nor shall any person stand or ply for hire with such vehicle, without having aflfixed thereto, in a conspicuous place, a card on which shall be printed, in easily legible type, the name of the owner of the vehicle, and the number of persons to be carried by it if it be a vehicle for the carriage of pas- sengers, and the scale of charges for the use thereof. 13. The following, and no higher, shall be the scale of charges for the carriage of pas- sengers and baggage: (a.) Hacks, $1.50 per hour, so long as re- quired. (b.) Driving one or two persons any place within the City Limits, 50 cents. HIRED VEHICLES. 89 (c.) For every passenger over two, 35 cents each. (d.) To or from any steamer or train, 50 cents per head, not including special orders. (e.) Balls, parties, and theatres, one person to and from, $2.00; two persons to and from, $2.50; three persons to and from, $3.00; four persons to and from, $3.50. For weddings, to and from, each carriage, $5-00. For funerals, to and from cemetery, each carriage, $4.00. (f.) Trunks taken from any wharf, train, or house to any point within the city limits, 25 cents each.. Trunks taken on carriages, 25 cents each; baggage carried in the hand of a person being conveyed in a licensed vehicle, free. HIRING AND PAYMENT. 14. No driver of, or person standing or plying for hire with, any such vehicle as aforesaid shall refuse, when required by the hirer thereof, to carry therein the number of persons mentioned on the card affixed there- to or any less number, if it be a vehicle for the carriage of passengers, or refuse or ne- glect, without reasonable excuse, to drive such vehicle to any place, within six miles of the boundary of the city, to which place he is directed to drive by the person hiring or wishing to hire such vehicle; and no owner or driver of any such vehicle, or any other ■■I 40 HIRED VEHICLES— STREET RV. person on his behalf, shall exact or demand from any hirer thereof more than the charge allowed i>y this by-law unless the hiring has extended to some plr.ce beyond the city limits and the hirer has specially agreed to pay therefor at the rate demanded. 15. No owner or driver of any such vehicle which is hired shall permit or suffer any per- son to be carried in or upon or about the same during wsuch hire without the express consent of the hirer thereof. 16. No hirer of any vehicle shall neglect or refuse to pay on demand to the owner or driver thereof the charge allowed by this by- law or such other charge as has been speci- ally agreed upon between the hirer and the owner or dri er. — By-law (143) 28 Regulations for the Working oe Street Railways in the City of Victoria. 1. No car weighing with its passengers more than seven and one-half tons shall be allowed to cross the James Bay bridge or the Rock Bay bridge, and no such car shall be permitted or suffered to carry over either of the said bridges more than sixty passen- gers at any one time. — (As amended by By- law 3or, 2. No car shall be propelled at a higher rate of speed than four miles an hour when crossing any bridge or trestle work, and when on a bridge or trestle work no car shall approach closer to any other car than 200 feet. 3. Should there be any foot passengers on any crossing before the car approaches the STREET RAILWAY. 41 same in such situation as to render danger of collision imminent the car shall be stopped so as to avoid any danger of collision. .' u 4. Each car is to be supplied with a gong which shall be sounded by the motorneer or driver when the car approaches to within fifty feet of each crossing. 5. The cars shall not be wilfully driven against any person or animal whilst being upon or crossing any of the streets of the city. 6. No passenger shall be allowed to ride or travel on the roof of any car. 7. No car shall carry more passengers than the same can conveniently accommo- date and the number of passengers each car can accommodate shall be previously fixed and indicated upon a card posted inside and painted in plain figures and letters on the letter board outside of each car. 8. The route through which each car has to run shall be conspicuously marked, affix- ed and indicated in letters on the outside of the car. r -f By. 9, Aifter sunset the car shall be provided* with coloured signal lights on the front and rear of the roof. 10. No car shall be allowed to stop on or over a crossing, or in any intersecting street, except to avoid a collision, or prevent danger to persons in the street, or for other unavoid- able reasons, and no car shall be left or re- main in the street at any time, unless wait- ing for passengers. 42 STREET RAILWAY. 11. When it shall be necessary to stop at the intersection of streets to receive or leave passengers, the car shall be stopped so as to leave the rear platform slightly over the last crossing. 12. Conductors or motorneers, or drivers shall bring the cars to a stop when passengers get on and ofi cars; provided, however, that the cars <*haii only be required to stop at pub- lic crossings or intersections of public streets, or at such other regular stopping places as may be from time to time fixed by the com- pany. 13. The cars shall be properly lighted. 14. The Consolidated Railway Company shall keep all its car tracks free from ice and snow, and shall remove such ice and snow fiom ofT the streets. By-law 269. II. The parties of the second part (the Tremway Company) shall not, whilst they are running any cars over the said streets under the powers hereinbefore given them, charge more than a maximum fare of five cents per head for a single trip over their said lines or i.Ay of them, 21. Each car employed on the said rail- way shall be numbered. 22. The car shall run over the whole of the streets mentioned in the Schedule hereto on which the said tracks are laid, at least 15 hours in summer and 15 hours in winter on each day, and at intervals of not more than 30 minutes. 23. The speed of the cars shall never er ceed ten miles an hour. STREET RAILWAY. 48 24. The conductor or other person in charge of each car shall announce to the pas- sengers the names of the streets as the cars reach them. 25. The cars shall be used exclusively for the carriajije of passengers — By-law (168) 45 and Cap. 63, 1894, Slat. B.C. vSCHRDUIyH. Fort street to City Boundary line, east. Yates street to Fort street boundary line east. Johnson street (part). Pandora street (all). Cook, North Park, and Pioneer streets. Douglas street to northern boundary of city limits. Hillside avenue. Store, Discovery and Constance streets. Rock Bay bridge to Work street. Bridge street. Government street and James Bay bridge. Belleville, St. Lawrence, Menzies and Erie streets to outer wharf. Simcoe street to Beacon Hill Park. M u STREET RAILWAY. REGUI.ATIONS. For the Working of Street Railways on and Across the Wooden Pile Bridge at or Near Point Ellice, in the City of Victoria, and for Controlling the Vehicular Traffic on and Across the Said Bridge. 1. No car weighing with its passengers more than eight and one-half tons shall be allowed to be on or to cross the wooden pile bridge over the waters of the Victoria Arm at or near Point Ellice, in the City of Vic- toria, and no such car shall be permitted or suffered to contain or to carry over the said bridge more than thirty passengers at any one time. 2. No car shall be propelled at a higher rate of speed than four miles an hour when crossing the said bridge, and when on the said bridge no car shall approach closer to any other car than two hundred feet. 3. Each car shall be supplied with a gong, which shall be sounded by the motorneer or the driver when the car approaches to within one hundred feet of the said bridge, and also when approaching within eighty feet of the truss of the said bridge. 5. No car shall be propelled beyond either pair of white posts (on bridge) towards the said truss when any vehicle or team shall be approaching from the opposite direction and be between the two pair of white posts. In all such cases such car shall be stopped until such vehicle or team shall have passed the said car. 6. No vehicle or team shall be driven or taken beyond either pair of white posts when any car shall be approaching from the oppo- ^wp STREET KAILWAY-BICYCILES. 45 site direction and be between the two pair of white posts, or waiting at or near ^le other two posts for a vehicle or team to pass. In all such cases such vehicle or team shall be stopped until such car shall have passed the said vehicle or team. 7. No person shall ride or drive on or over the said bridge at a rate or pace faster than a walk. — Bv-law 266. Regulating the Use oe Bicycles. 1. No person shall ride or drive a bicycle, or bicycle tandem, or other vehicle or machine of a similar character, upon or along any public street, park, road or high- way, at a rate of speed faster than eight miles per hour, and when turning corners at a speed faster than five miles per hour. 2. No person shall ride or drive a bicycle, bicycle tandem, or other vehicle or machine of a similar character, upon or along the sidewalk of any public street or highway within the city, or upon or along the foot paths in the park. 3. Any person riding or driving a bicycle, bicycle tandem, or other vehicle or machine of a similar character, shall keep to the left of the centre of the road, and when passing any other bicycle or vehicle, other than a tramcar, travelling in the opposite di- rection, shall pass to the left of such bicycle or vehicle. 4. Any person riding or driving a bi- cycle, bicycle tandem, or other vehicle or machine of a similar character, when over- taking any other bicycle or vehicle, other '^^' / 46 BICYCLES. than a tramcar, travelling in the same direc- tion, shall pass to the right of the bicycle or vehicle. 5 No person shall ride or drive a bi- cycle, bicycle tandem, or other vehicle or machine of a similar character, without hav- ing at all times one or both hands on the handle bar of said machine, nor shall any such bicycle, bicycle tandem, or other machine or vehicle of a similar character, be ridden at any time recklessly or in any manner or posi- tion in which the rider forfeits control of the machine. 6. No person shall ride or drive a bicycle, bicycle tandem, or other vehicle or machine of a similar character, at any time without having a warning bell, which must be sounded while approaching and passing over a street crossing or intersection, or when ap- proaching pedestrians who may be on or passing over the roadway of any street. 7. A Bicycle, bicycle tandem or other vehicle or machine of a similar character, is entitled to all the general rights and the privi- leges enjoyed by any other class of vehicle when in use upon the public streets, park roads, or highways of the City of Victoria. — By-law 271. PART IV. IV- he Park RKautATiONS. 1. The Park Committee shall have the care and custody of all the public squares, parks and grounds belonging to the citv, subject to all such by-laws as may from ti .le to time be passed by the said Council, 2. It shall be lawful for any police officer, constable, caretaker, or other person author- ized by the Mayor or any Alderman of the said city, to exclude from the said public squares, parks and grounds, all drunken or filthy persons, vagrants and notoriously bad characters, and to remove therefrom any per- son who is violating any by-law of the City Council, or is committing any nuisance, or is guilty of any disorderly conduct therein. 3. No person shall ride or drive any horse upon or through any of the public squares, parks or public grounds, at an immoderate rate, or so as to incommode or interfere with, or endanger other parties frequenting the same. 4. No person shall ride or drive any ani- mal or vehicle on any turf or green sward in any of the parks or squares, nor in any part thereof other than in the roads set apart as carriage drives. 5, No person shall be allowed to use the roads in any of the said public squares, parks WW^^^ 1 / 48 PARK REGULATIONS. and grounds, for the purpose of teaming or carting heavy loads over or upon the same. 6. No person shall dig or carry away any of the said sward, gravel, earth, sand or turf in or from any part of the said public squares, parks or grounds, except by permission of the said Committee and (or some public pur- pose. 7. No person, except by permission of the Committee, shall climb, break, peel, cut, de- fare, remove, injure or destroy any of the trees or shrubs, flower roots, or grass now growing or being, or which shall hereafter be, planted in the said public squares, parks or grounds or in any street or public place within the city. 8. No person shall except with the like permission as aforesaid, in any manner carry, or cause to be carried into any of the said public «'.qnares, parks or grounds, any dead carcase, ordure, filth, dirt, stone, or any of- fensive matter or substance whatever, and no person shall commit any nuisance in the said P'tblic squares, parks or grounds, 9. No person shall shake or otherwise cleanse any carpet in any of the public squares, parks or g^'-ounds of the city. 10. No owner or keeper of any horse, grazing cattle or swine shall suffer the same tO go at large, or to feed upon any of the said public squares, parks or grounds, and any horse, cattle or swine found at larpe therein shall be impounded and detained by any of the poundkeepers of the city until payment of the sum provided in the preset or in any future pound by-taw. together with the costs and charges of impounding and keeping the same. PARK REGULATIONS. 40 II. No person shall fire off or discharge any gun or other fowling-piece, or fire-arms upon any of the said public squares, parks or grounds, or offer for sale or sell therein, any fireworks of any kind or set fire to or let off the same, without the permission of the said Committee. * 12. No person shall expose for sale in any of the said public squares, parks or grounds, refreshments of any kind without the permis- sion of the said Committee. 13. No person shall expose in any public square, park or grounds of the city, any table or device of any kind whatsoever, upon or by which nny game of hazard or chance can be played, md no person shall play at such table or device, or at cards or any unlawful game in any of the said public squares, parks or grounds. 14. No person shall walk on the g'.ass or sward of any such walks or parks when the same is unfit to walk upon, and wher proper- ly prohibited so to do by any person in au- thority. 15. No person shall be allowed to drive or ride into any part of the said public squ. es, parks ur grounds, if prohibited so to o by any person in authority when the ground is unfit for riding or driving thereon. 16. No person shall break or injure any of the gates, locks, bolts or fences, or any of the seats or benches for the accommodation of the public, or any other of the city property. 17. No person shall allow any dog in his custody for the time being to enter any of the Ukes of any of the public squares, parks or grounds, or on any of the flower beds or gar- 50 IMPOUNDING ANIMALS. dens, nor shall any person be allowed to throw or deposit any stone, stick, earth or other rubbish in any of the lakes in any of the public squares, parks or grounds. No person or persons shall tease, worry, molest, or in any way act cruelly to any of the ani- mals in any public park or parks over which the Corporation of the City of Victoria has control, (as amended by By-law 138) —By-law No. 87. Impounding Animai^s. 8. No horse, ass, mule, ox, bull, cow, cat- tle, swine, hog, sheep, goat, goose, duck 01 dog (except dogs registered as hereinafter mentioned) shall be permitted to run at large, or trespass in the city, at any time, or to graze, browse, or feed upon any of the streets, squares, lanes, parks, alleys, or public places of the city, or upon any unfenced lots, or unfenced land within the city limits, under the following penalties against the owners, keepers, or per- sons having charge of the same, viz. : For each horse, ass, mule, ox, bull, cow, or other cattle $2 00 For each swine, hog, sheep or goat, or othei" animal 50 For each dog, or goose, or duck 25 10. It shall be unlawful for any person to tie or tether any animal mentioned in sec- tion 8 of this by-law in any .street, lane, park alley, or other public place in the city for the purpose of allowing such animal to graze, browse, or feed ui)on any grass, in the said streets, lanes, parks, alleys, or other public places in the city, and any person who violates the provisions of this section shall be liable to the penalties provided by this by-law, and the animal shall be deemed a trespasser within the city. IMPOUNDING ANIMALS. 51 12. it shall be the duty of all officers and constables of the police force of the said city, whenever they see or meet any of the an- imals mentioned in Sec. 8 of this by-law run- ning at large, or trespassing within the city limits in contravention of this by-law, or when- ever their attention is directed by any person to any such animal running at large or tres- passing, as aforesoid, to immediately take charge of such animal, and drive, lead or carry, or cause the^ame to be driven, led or carried to the pound. 23. No person or persons shall break open, or in an^ manner, directly or indirectly, aid rr assist in breaking open the pound, or shall take or let any animal or animals there- out, without the consent of the poundkeeper. 24. Each and every person who shall hinder, delay or obstruct any person or per- sons engaged in driving, leading or c ing to the pound any animal or animals liable to be impiounded under the provisions of this by-law shall, for each and every offence, be liable tu the penalty hereinafter mentioned. By-law 209. Al^TERATlON OF W00D«N BUII^DINGS IN FiRK IvIMlTS. 2. No alteration shall be made to any existing wooden building within the fire lim- its of the Municipality, either in the way of repairs or otherwise, unless the authority in vriting of the Fire Wardens and Building Inspector for the time being of such Muni- cipality, for such alteration be first obtained. —By-law, 278. No tent shall be erected within the fire lim- its,— By-law 115. 157345 53 SUNDRY SUBJECTS. Moving of Buii^dings ai,ong Streets. 23. No person shall remove, or cause or permit to be removed, any building into, along or across any street or public place without having first obtained permission, in writing, for that purpose from the Street Committee. 11 Every person who has obtained per- mission as aforesaid to remove any building shall forthwith remove the same in accord- ance with such permission and not further or otherwise, and shall during such removal, place and keep a beacon light on the front and another on the back of the building under removal from sunset to sunrise. — By-law (144) 29. Verandahs. 7. No person shall hereafter erect or cause or permit to be erected, any A/^erandah upon or over any street, public sidewalk, footpath or sidewalk allowanc . — ^By-law 278. Trap Doors. 7a. All openings or entrances to cellars in any sidewalk constructed under or in nursu- ance of the powers of this by-law shall be provided with iron trap doors, which shall be constructed in accordance with the plans and specifications now filed in the City Engi- neer's Ofiice and signed by the City Engi- neer and the Mayor, and no such openings shall be of larger size than four feet by four feet six inches.— By-law 302- SUNDRY SUBJECTS. 68 Tampering with Skwers. 19. No person shall use any sewer in an improper iranner, by placing or allowing any substance, other than _ 'dinary sewage to enter the sewer through opening trap or fit- ting connected therewith. 25. No person shall remove the cover of any manhole, ventilator or flush-tank unless duly authorized by the City Engineer, or shall deposit rubbish or garbage of any description in any sewer, manhole, gully-trap, ventilator or flush-tank. — By-laws 207 and 242. Defacement of Property. 28. No person shall wilfully cut, hack, carve, break, daub with paint, or in any other way injure, deface, or disfigure any public or private building, wall, fence, railing, sign, monument, post, bridge or other property. — By-law (146) 31. Water for Sprinkwng Purposes. 22. No person shall sprinkle, or use in any manner whatsoever, the water supplied by the city, upon lawns, gardens, yards or grounds of any description, except between the hours of 5 and 9 o'clock in the morning, and the hours of 5 and 10 o'clock in the evening, unless the water so used shall be supplied by meter. — By-law 290. Wash Houses. 8. No wooden or other structure or erec- tion shall be erected or constructed on the outside of any building used as a wash house or laundry, or on any portion of any lot or piece of ground used or occupied in connec- tion with any wash house or laundry in any part of the Municipality, within forty feet of any street or highway, for the purpose of, or that may be used for, the washing, drying, 64 SUNDRY SUBJECTS. or airing in the open air of any clothes linen, or other materials of the like nature. 10. Any person or persons or the servant or agent, servants or agents of any person or persons, carrying on the business of washing in any dwelling contrary to the provisions of this by-law shall be deemed guilty of an in- fraction thereof. — By-law 275. WUARVKS. 3. Every owner, occupier, manager, or person having or exercising control of any wharf used for the landing or embarkation of passengers, shall keep such wharf and the approaches thereto in good and sufficient re- pair, order and management, and shall keep the same well and sufficiently lighted, and shall provide and at all times have ready for use on such wharf such and so many life- buoys, life-lines, ladders, railings, and other appliances for saving life as the Council, or any officer acting under its authority, shall from time to time reasonably require. — By- law (i8s) 61. DESTRUCTION OF ThISTI^BS. 3. Every owner, lessee, tenant, occupier, or agent for the owner or lessee of any land, shall cut or cause to be cut down all thistles growing upon such land before such thistles shall have gone to seed or come to flower. 4. It shall be lawful for any officer or per- son authorized by the Council in this behalf to enter upon any land whereon thistles hav- ing formed seed or come into flower are growing, and cut them down.- By-law (184) 60. Vicious Dogs. Sec. 29. No person shall keep or harbor any dog which habitually disturbs the quiet of any person, or which endangers the safety of any person by biting or otherwise. — By-law 209. CEMETERY UBGULATIONS. 55 General Ruizes and Regui,ations for Ross Bay Cemetery. 86. It shall be unlawful for any person to kindle a fire, or deposit any paper, stick or thing upon or about any road or lot in the Cemetery, except in the case of Chinese burials. i 87. No person shall wrongfully remove or disturb, or attempt to remove or disturb any body, or the remains of any body, or any part of any body, from any grave or tomb. 88. Any person who wilfully destroys, mutilates, defaces, injures or removes any tomb, monument, grave stone, or other structure placed in the Cemetery, or any work for the protection or ornament of the Cemetery, or of any tomb, monument, grave stone or other structure aforesaid or lot with- in the Cemetery, or wilfully destroys, cuts, breaks or injures any trees, shrub or plant, or plays at any game or sport or discharges fire-arms (save at a military funeral) or who wilfully and unlawfully disturbs persons as- sembled for the purpose of burying a body therein, or who commits a nuisance, or at any lime behaves in an indecent and unseemly manner, or deposits any rubbish or offensive matter or thing in the Cemetery, or in any way violates any grave, tomb, tombstone, vault, or other structure within the same, shall be subject to the penalties of this by- law. — By-law 233. PART V. QAhn OF LIQUORS. TEN DOI«I«ARS FORFEIT FOR TAKING PItible material, etc 10,11 Smoking in buildings, co itaining com- bustibles, prohibited 11 Storage of hay and straw within tire limits 11 Disposal of shavings, hay, straw, etc., ever^ day 11 Storage of coal oil, combustibles in fire buildings 12 No light or fire in such buildings per- mitted 12 Storage of combustibles in unlimited quantities only by certificates.. ..12, 13 Construction of smoke-houses or dry houses . . 13 Conveyance of combustibles 13 Obstructions in aisles and passage ways 13 Kindling fires in streets or lots only by permission 13 Right of entry for inspection 13 Obstructing Chief Engineer or other officers in discharge of duty 13 Making in streets without permission prohibited 3 m- lif iii IV INDEX FIRE ALARM BOX— See •Fire." FIRE ARMS— Carrying, under age of 14 years .... S Seizure and forfeiture of 8 Indiana carrying, exempted 3 Discharge of, within city limits . . . . 4, 61 Firing oflP by militia at Clover Point Range, allowed 4 FIRE WORKS— Setting off fire crackers prohibited in Park without permission 49 Setting off fire crackers, etc., prohibited in city 4 Manufacture, storage and sale of ... . 6 GAME PROTECTION— Shooting wild fowl within certain lim- its, prohibited 61 Discharging firearms within certain limits prohibited 61 Parts of certain animals or birds not to be exported 61 Sale of heads of mountain sheep unlaw- ful 61 Provisions regulating sale of deer .... 62 Killing and selling, etc., of certain ani- mals, unlawful during close season. 62, 63 Right of search of persons and property 63 Offenders apprehended without war- rant 63 Abuse of authority of police officer . . 63 Half pecuniary penalty allowed inform- ers 63 Schedule of game protected . . . .63, 64, 65 HACKS, Hack Drivers, Hack Stands, Etc.— See "Hired Vehicles." HAWKERS & PEDDLERS— License fee required 28 Plate bearing number on waggon, bas- ket, etc 28, 29 HAY, STRAW, Etc.— See "Fire." HIRED VEHICLES— Registration of 35 Metallic badge on 35 Drivers to be licensed . . 35 Badge to be worn 35 INDEX. HIRED VEHICLES— Pukc Disqualification of drivei'H 35 Drivers' substitutoH 36 Misconduct of drivers 30 Suspension or revocation of drivers' license 3G Stands for 30 Method of placing on stands 30 Designation of hack stands 37 Designation of express stands . . . . 37, 38 Carriage of lights on 38 Name of owner to be on 38 Scale of charges to be placed in ... . 38 Scale of charges 38, 31) Drivers refusing to convey passengers. 39 Drivers exacting overcharge 40 Owners' consent to conveyar.ee of pass- engers 40 Refusal of hirer of to pay charges .... 40 INDECENT BOOKS AND PLAYS— See "Public Morals." INSULTING LANGUAGE— See "Public Mor- als." KITES— Plying within city limits prohibited . . 4 LIQUORS— SALE OF— Forfeit for taking pledge for payment for . . 50 Prohibited on Sundays 56, 57 Drinking in bar-rooms on Sunday pro- hibited 57 Clauses protecting drunkards . . . . 57, 58 To minors under 16 years 58, 59 To minors under 20 years 60 Minors not to be permitted to remain on premises 59 Forfeiture of license on third conviction 59 MENDICANTS— See "Public Morals." MILK— Vendor of to be licensed 27 Notice respecting diseased cattle .... 27 Adulteration of 28 Watered 28 MINORS— See "Liquors," "Tobacco," and "Fire Arms." Skimmed, cans to be marked 28 ■RV VI INDEX. Page. MISSILES— Use of, pmhibited - 4 Obfcitrueting pimbenj^rtTS. e',e 15 OVERCROWl)ING--See "Public Health." PARK- Custody of, veKtCHi in Park Committee 47 CharaererH to be excluded therefrom. . 47 immoderate drivinR iii, prohibited .... 47 Biding? oi- driving on squar4»M or sward pivihibited 47 Heavy loads on roads prohibited .... 48 Removal y^i soil, etc., ivithout permis- sion prohibited 48 Tampering with trees or flowers pro- hibited 48 Deposit of certain articles prohibited. , 48 Cleaning carpets in prohibited 48 Animals not allowed to v\a\ at large in 48 Setting off fire arms, etc., without per- mission, prohibited 49 Sale of lefreshments without permis- sion, p ohilnted 40 (jJames < f chance, prohibited ...... 40 Walking on the grass when prohibited 40 Riding or driving when nnd where pro- hibited . . . , 49 injuiry to property prohibited 49 Dogs not allowed tr enter lakes, etc. . 40 No deposit allowed in lakes 5>0 Animnls, etc., in, not to be interfered with 5() PASSING A i:JHICLES-Rnles in— (See "Streets" and "Bicycles." PEDDI ERS— See "Hawkers." POSTS— See "Streets." POUND — Keguiatlons respecting im- pounding animals. Certain animals not permitted to run at large 50 Scale of fees r»0 Animals grazing in city 51 Impounding animals running at large. . 51 Breaking open 51 Obstructing pound keeper, etc 51 PI I g I I X'tfTIH'"'- INDEX. VII PROFANE LANGUAGE— Soe "Public Mor- ai8." Defacement of, etc 53 PllOI'EUTY— PUBLIC MARKET— Regulations apply- ing generally throughout the city. Slaughtering, etc 20 Diepossal of certain kinds of garbag' . 20 Exposure of meat, poultry for sale , . 20 Sale of provisions, etc. . 20 Deposit or sale of hides laA skins. ... 21 Exposing meat, fish vegetables, etc., over sidewalk, except by permission, prohibted 21 Sale of vea! 21 Sale of unwholesome food 21 Seizure of unwholesome food 21 Sale of provisions, farm or garden pro- duce 22 Fraud in selling hay, straw or coal.. 22 Sale of cordwood 22 Measure of a cord of wood 22 Deceitful piling prohibited 22 Dealer's certificate as to weight or mea- su -e required . . . . 22, 23 Mar iet Superintendent's certificate re. wood or coal 28 False statement by dealer punishable. 2B Sale of cattle, etc., on streets prohibited 23 General rule respecting conduct nt ma'-ket 24 Sale of oleomargerine prohibited .... 24 PUBLIC HEALTH— Infected house not to be used without proper disinfection 10 Iijfected conveyance to be disinfected 16 Deposit of oflF^nsive matter or filth on lots or streets, prohibited . . . . 16, 17, 18 Premises to be kept clean 17 Livery stables, to be kept clean .... 17 Removal of house or store oflfui .... 17 Discharge from certain manufactories. 17 Slaughter house wuhin city, prohibited IS Accumulation of ^ilth on premises .... 18 Removal of night soil, swill, etc.. .. IS VIII INDBX. PUBLIC HEALTH— fage. Disposal of animal and vegetable ref- use 18, 19 Overcrowding in dwellings prohibited. 19 Seizure and destruction of unwhole- some food 19, 20 Forfeiture and destruction of adulter- ated milk 19, 20 PUBLIC MORALS— Offence against by language 15 Offence against by indecent books, pic- tures or plays 15 Offence against by conduct 15 Vagrants and mendicants subject to penalty of by-law 15 Theatrical exhibitions on Sundays, pro- hibited 15 SALE OF MEAT, PROVISIONS, ETC.-See "Public Market." SEWERS— Tamper lag with 58 Using sewers ia an improper manner, prohibited 63 Removing cover of manhole, prohibited 53 Deposit rubbish, etc., in, prohibited . . 68 SIDEWALKS — See "Streets, Bridges and Sidewalks." STREET RAILWAYS— Weight and carrying capacity of cars allowed to cross James Bay and Rock Bay bridges 40 Speed crossing bridges 40 Crowding of cars crossing bridges, pro- hibited 40 Precaution against collision, etc 41 Cards giving number of passenger ac- commodation to be placed in cai ... 41 Route of car to be indicated on outside 41 Signal lights on cars after sunset .... 41 Stopping on crossings or intersection of streets prohibited .... 41 Cars not allowed to remain standing on streets 41 Stopping at crossings or intersections. . 4/2 Stoi>i»ing of car?! to get on and off ... . 42 Light ivig of cars 42 INDEX. IX STRE ET RAILWAYS— Page. Keeping tracks free from \ce or snow . . 42 Five cent fare over lines 42 Each car to be numbered 42 Ucliedule of lines and routes 42, 43 Maximum speed of cars 42 Calling names of streets as reached . . 43 Regulations respecting crossing certain Dinci^cs •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• JL jl Size and carrying capacity of cars allo«vable to cross 44 Speed crossing bridges 44 Space between cars required ...... 44 Sounding gongs before bridge and truss is reached 44 Cars and other vehicles passing on bridge 44, 45 STREETS AND SIDEWALKS— Erection of posts or structures on with- out permission, prohibited 80 Sidewalk area allowed to be properly covered 30 dates or doors abutting on 30 Steps or boot scrapers on sidewalk or street prohibited - 30 Interfering with street surface or side- walk ao Excavating in 30 Deposit of building material on . . . .30, 31 Permission to use street for building purposes 81 Precautions against accident 81 Deposit of ^'oods, etc., on . 31 Sawing or cutting cord wood on side- walk, prohibited 81 Depodit of cord wood on street 31 fl«w)f«f or cutlmg wood on steet. , . .31, 32 Sawing Of cutting wood within fire lifnlM 82 Cleauinif street theresfter 82 Removal of «now, etc, from 82 Directions to vjers and drivers in pass- ing .... at Rate of xpped in riding or driving. ... 32 Ridi»ir or driving horM* or vehicle over sidewalk 33 .^^*.tj HHlHi ■■PPH" X INDE X. Page. STREETS AND SIDEWALKS— Leaving horse untied or unattended, prohibited 33 Removal of posts, etc 83 Awning and shades over sidewalks . . 83 Deposit of certain articles on 34 Removal of surface, turf, gravel, etc., from 34 Removal of a^hes, rubbish, etc., within tire limits regulated 34 TENT&- Erection of prohibited within fire limits 51 THISTLES— Destruction of • • • • 54 TOBACCO— Sale of— To minors under 15 years prohibited. .59, 60 Persons forbidden to act as agent for sale to minors 60 Use of, by m'nors under 15 years, pro- hibited 60 Indians eyceiued 60 To minors under 20 years 60 Licenst^d persona not to permit minors under 20 years to remain on premises 60 Licensed persons not to permit minors to gamble on i>remi8es 60 TRAP DOORS— Construction of 52 UNWHOLESOME FOOD— See "Bre«d." "Public Hfc-Vith" and "Public Market." VAGRANTS- Sec "Public Mon.ls." VERANDAHS— Erection of, over streets or sidewalks prohibited 52 WASH HOUSES— Erections for washing or drying clothes not allowed within 40 feet of street. . 5i* WATER— For sprinkling purposes 58 WHARVES— Precautions required against accideiit. 54 WOOD— See "Public Market." ■B "WpiPW WIBW ipP' /^ ii i i p| i [iiH»,wi'^,n't,mjij,.,,mj ' ,'p-«j!'^.y^i !^^ ma 1 t 1 J y __^_ ^gp.. '■^m.^m-m^ I SPSi^& IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-S) 1.0 |io ^^" MH *i^ Ui 12.2 £ 1^ ||2.0 I.I — m 125 1 1.4 1 ,.6 Photographic Sciences Corporation 33 WEST MAIN STREET WEBSTER, N.Y. 14S80 (716) 872-4503 'io % ^ cS^ ^ it- m !!a^^ ■Jm Sk\ C4 «• 28 esA M Xi^tH: s le ao lO Fkmnwooo aQ^asaa^aissn ia*"" «u<'iSi .t"' \"« s \) //