Bye-lames
involves 15′′ of 1894 Autio 13
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By Came
Car 24
Feelin 13
81867
ORDINANCE No. 13 of 1901.
Public Health.
2. The servants of the various public sanitary contractors shall, while at work, wear such distinguishing badge as shall from time to time be directed by the Board.
3. Except between the hours of 5 a.m. and 6 p.m., the conveyance of excretal matters along any public road or street is prohibited.
4. Except between the hours of midnight and 9 a.m. the conveyance of pig-wash or other noxious or offensive waters along any public road or street is prohibited.
5. Except in strong substantial buckets with closely fitting covers the conveyance of excretal matters, pig-wash, or offensive waters along any public road or street is prohibited.
6. The occupier of any premises, or if there be no occupier the immediate landlord shall make due provision for the daily removal of all excretal matters and house refuse from their premises to the conservancy-boats, and dust-carts, dust-bins or dust-boats.
7. Occupiers shall provide themselves with strong substantial movable dust-bins for the reception of the day's house refuse.
STREETS (PRIVATE), OBSTRUCTION OF
1. No street over land held under lease from the Crown, upon which any domestic buildings abut, shall, without the permission in writing of the Board, be obstructed by the erection or fixture at any elevation of any structure or object of any kind whatsoever, whether temporary or permanent, which may, in the opinion of the Medical Officer of Health or such other officer as may be appointed for that purpose by the Board, prejudicially affect the health of any of the inmates of any of such buildings, or if such street be already partially so obstructed it shall not be further so obstructed, without such permission in writing:
Provided always that in the event of such permission being refused by the Board the owner of any such street shall have the right of appeal to a Magistrate who shall take evidence on oath thereon and who, if satisfied that the proposed obstruction will not prejudicially affect the health of any of the inmates of such building, may grant permission to erect such obstruction.
Any person who shall contravene this bye-law shall on conviction thereof be liable to a penalty not exceeding twenty-five dollars for each contravention, and any refusal or omission after conviction, to remove the illegal structure or object shall be deemed a fresh contravention of this bye-law.
WATER CLOSETS.
1. Every person who shall construct a water-closet in a building shall construct such water-closet in such a position that one of its sides, at least, shall be against an external wall.
2. Every water-closet shall be constructed in accordance with the requirements of any Building Ordinance, for the time being in force, relating to privies.
3. Every person who shall construct a water-closet shall furnish such water closet with a separate cistern or flushing box. Such cistern or flushing box shall be so constructed, fitted and placed as to admit of a supply of water to such closet pan, basin, or other receptacle of not less than two gallons or more than three gallons each time such pan, basin, or other receptacle is used.
Such cistern or flushing box shall in all cases, except where it is in connection with a valve closet, be of the type known as the Water Waste Preventor.
ORDINANCE No. 13 of 1901.
Public Health.
Such cistern shall be provided with a suitable ball-cock fixed on the supply-pipe, and it shall be furnished with an overflow pipe carried through the external wall of the water-closet and terminating in a conspicuous place.
4. Every person who shall construct a water-closet shall furnish such water-closet with a suitable apparatus for the effectual application of water to any pan, basin, or other receptacle with which such apparatus may be connected and used, and for the effectual flushing and cleansing of such pan, basin, or other receptacle, and for the prompt and effectual removal therefrom of any solid or liquid filth which may from time to time be deposited therein.
He shall furnish such water-closet with a pan, basin, or other suitable receptacle of non-absorbent material, and of such shape, capacity and mode of construction as to receive and contain a sufficient quantity of water, and to allow of all filth which may from time to time be deposited in such pan, basin, or other receptacle to fall directly into the water received and contained in such pan, basin, or receptacle. Such pan, basin, or receptacle shall be provided with a suitable trap, having a water seal of not less than one and a half inches.
He shall not construct or fix under such pan, basin, or receptacle any container or other similar fitting.
He shall not construct or fix in or in connection with the water-closet apparatus any trap of the kind known as the D trap.
5. No water-closet apparatus, pan, basin, or other receptacle shall be directly connected with any water service pipe.
6. No flush-pipe connecting any water-closet apparatus with the cistern shall be less than one and a quarter inches in diameter.
7. All water-closet apparatus, pan, basin, or receptacle shall be so fixed as to require no casing in and shall not be so cased in.
8. Every person who shall construct a water-closet shall provide an efficient soil-pipe of cast iron or stone-ware securely fixed to the wall in the manner described for ventilating and fall pipes; and such soil-pipe shall be at least four inches in diameter; and shall be properly connected to the drain at the foot, and it shall be carried up without diminution and terminate in an open end at least two and a half feet in height above the eaves of the building and ten feet distant from any window.
Such soil-pipe, if of iron, shall be securely jointed with yarn and lead, and if of stone-ware, it shall be jointed with yarn and cement, and protected at its lower end to a height of fifteen feet with a casing of brickwork or iron.
Every soil-pipe shall be provided with proper junctions for connecting with the water-closet pan, basin, or receptacle, the trap of which shall be connected in a sound and substantial manner. Soil-pipe shall receive any waste-pipe other than that from a water-closet apparatus or urinal, and no trap shall be fixed in any portion thereof.
Every soil-pipe, wherever practicable, shall be fixed throughout its entire length outside the building.
9. When more than one water-closet, pan, basin, or receptacle is connected with a soil-pipe, the trap of each and every such pan, basin, or receptacle shall be provided with an air-pipe not less than one and a quarter inches in diameter which shall be carried up throughout its entire length outside the building and connected to the soil-pipe above the uppermost connection or finish two and a half feet above the eaves of the building.
10. All joints, pipes, fittings and apparatus in connection with any water-closet shall be perfectly water and air tight, and fixed to the satisfaction of the Sanitary Surveyor.
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