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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News Record, 1923-11-15, Page 4ow Lille tamp ed Linens4 •Offers Suggestions for Christtnas Presents °entre Piece! uftet Seta • "Gael -don -Covers • Pillow Covert Tearelo Gowns • ,-Lunebeint Sets Aprons, eta lave all the ma leis ne eessary for the vi%orit, - New_line of A.bestqs iriets o1 150., 20c., 25c, mid 400-. , Order your greeting iards from our new santple book. assimalSINEMISF.R.11413) COOPD-1R. CLINTON • alasixessoseassessamoma ifuilett Township • Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Gaselier and daughters, jean and Margaret of Lando, were the guests of Mr. arid - Mrs. Albert Giier over the holiday. PREPARING STOCK FOR WINTER • PRODUCTION • • It is high tjnie to think of prepar- Atkins for the winter. The hen • houses should be thoroughly disin- • fected and lime washed; leaky rods, broken glass, torn eottons and cracks in the walls mended and mverythang a put into Al shape before the pullets are brought in TrOnl the range. This should be done sufficiently' ear, • ly so that pullets will not receive a cheek. When they are brought in emalitions should be made as much at possible as thay were when ori the •tange; athit- is, the 'hoses should be kept as open as possible so that the , pullets willanot suffer front :ate- ten, finement—ao no doubt many Of them have been , use1 to roosting in, the , •Feed seratch grain. sparingly so- as to keep the birds active and give them all the green, feed you can get them to eat. If a variety dl green feed • .is used and it is given it • various forms the birds can be induced to eat mote of it than if only one kind • is used. ',Sprouted oats, ehopp-ed clo- • ver, rape, cabbage or anything in the way, of geen, feed •that will tempt the birds should be given them. It nay be used • both • separately and thoppea up and mixed in a , moist mash. ' Unless care is taken when the • birds are put in, to feed: sparingly with grain and heavily with green • feed they are liable to become slug- • gish; if any tendency to this, is ho- tieed Epsona salts should be freely used, about a pound. to 100 birds. • The following methods offeeding • have given good tes,ults: A happet of dry mash composed of equI parts of bran, middlings corn- • meal and oat chop and half part tank. ,age is kept before the birds at all times, as is ealso water, grit, oyster shell .and charcoal, When possibje rank is also supplied. When milk'is. not available additional meat food must be supplied. In the moaning the birds are given •a very light feed of scratch. grain scattered, in the lit- - ter, green feed is .also supplied, at noon a moist mashie given in which • is mixed a goodly proportion of chop - tied greens-, at night a full feed of actateh is fed. - , Where lights are uaed—and they add greatly to the early winter pro- duction, an extra feed may be work- ed in. —George Robertson, Assis- tant Dominion Poultry Husbandman. SOME HONOUR AMONG THIEVES In his book on his experiences while a miesionary in the far west, Bishop Talbot tells of an adventure Bishop Kemper,' had in the early clays of Kan. sas, Dr. Kemper was travelling in a • stage coach, which was held up one night. The bishop remonstrated with the toad agent, saying; "SimelY you would not rob a poor bishop engaged in the discharge of his sacred duties." "You're a • bishop, eh? • What ehutch?5' aaid the man behind the "The Episcopal Church." "The blazes you say ! Why, that's the chuach .1 beloag to, Go ahead, daivet. Good -night, bishop." Reeve Fear of Morris township held it sale the other day and intends moving to Ethel, • Innings Ate Pretty Quiet. liia6 Nothing tO .1.i4haerat Over _. He was an assistant chemist fri. lag laboratorycleyor, arnbitiou5 to succeed, Ws Mother needed "his help, there was a younger slater to • he put thr01.111 SellOOk and thore wore ambitions or las Own linked with a Winsorne efo-e(1 he teamedto love while at college, .• Too long hours without proper rest; ladtiteront nourishment and especially the dust, the fumes and the flying fiarticlea or chorales% Matter, Which settled in his lungs, gradually- broke down his health, .A.11. attack 01 tho 'Irlu didn't help, ,1-te got 50 easily tir, ed Out end So weak at his work that Zaino serious trouble was susnoeted. Well, It turned mit to be "TX," and now ito is taking the euro at the igualcolca Ilespital for Consumptives.' .Cho dootorS say he will got better, Wit he cannot go baps to lils Portnoy • occupation, TIe Omli�S plookilY atal Sccys ho lift* nothing to lament oVez`, near plane Will Intim to be made, but the heapital is giving Min hack Me health, end' tbat Is tlie big thing. .• Coutributione to ald tulogoltO ripS. V;414.1,' glit2•Verit leolt46 Titliert; TOrattO, , WINTER COVEIMNG FOR ° 'STRAWBERRIES • Strawberry plants may be, injured' by alternate freekisig• and thawing, Which tends -to lift them out of the, soil and thus injure et break the roots They,' maY be injured during the cold of winter -by the frost drying out the crown of the plant ad the leaves. Heaving ol the plaits seldom On a well amine(' ,soil, but on Coils pootily draMed the plants are likely .to suffer considerably, particularly during the very early spring after the snow has melted. In certain situations there May - be little loss from cold, as the drying effect Of the cold may be lessened because of the natural protection afforded, or, the snow may give the protection requir- order to make, sure of the plants carryiug through the winter success- fally it is wise to protect them with a mulch. 'A mulch 'of- any material tends to hold the soil/ under it at a move uni4orin temperature. 2Phe soil will not freeze so quiekly ander a Mulch and is slower ia thawing than Where- no covering in given. Thus with a mulch the planta ere better able to avoid the alternate *freezing, and thawing of spring, with its coa- secaient diSastrous results,' If the injury is due to,drying out, which -of- ten happens -an exposed oituations, the mulch will overcome this trouble. Plants exposed to the cold and un-. protected from dry, cold winds may be completely dried out. ,tinder Such conditions, if the air, is dry, a heavier mulch may be necessary than where the atmospheve is, humid and the consequent lase from! evaporation In sittiatioas with a fairly modet. ate chaate a light mulch io all that is necessary, as too heavy a mulch may cause, injury because of the plants being kept damp and mould developing. In the.coltlet tedious a good blanket of snow can usually be, depended upon, and ander such eon- clitions a heavy =nth tvitli the snow above may also produce unsatisfaz- tory conditions for the plants. Of all mulch Materials good clean straw free front weed seed is the best. This is scattered evenly over - the plants at the rate of e-- tons per acre. A covering thick enough so that the plants are nicely hidden from view is usually' ample, and careful seattering, giving an even light cov- ering, is moot satisfactory. A light covering of clean Marsh hay may be used, but more ears is necessary to give'a light covering than. with straw, as the compact hay may head damp_ nest in the spring and result in de- -coy of the plant. Spruce boughs make a good covering, but it takes consid- erable time to gather and place them, The mulch should be placed in No- vember when the ground it nicely frozen, and is removed in the tieing daring the last week in April, or early in May. It may be gathered when dry and used for bedding, or may be placed between the rows to serve as a summer mulch, thus con- serving moisture and keeping the fruit along the edge of the rows elean ftom sand, —W. S. BLAIR, Superintendent Ex- perimental Staiiion,•Rentville, N.$. News of Happenings in the Countg and DitStillet Henry • Matthew. Stuart, night, watchman on the Governmerit dredge at Coderich, was drowned at the har- bor Thursday tight week. When the clay staff oame on there was no sign of the watehmaa and they be- gan to seateh lot him and draggiag operations Soon brought his body to the surface. The unfortunate man, who was thh.ty years of age, was a Scotsman, having tome to Canada two yettr5 ago, Ile is survived by a Ming Wife and Mar children, be- tides hie parents. and several broth- ers and Meters. , His parents reside itt Chieago•-taid his family are still itt Sebtland, This it the third drown- itg at Goderich this season. a, • A marriage took place of the' home of the bride's parentt on Nov, let, When IVIiss -Christina MoK, Bo. gio, claughtet a Mr. and 'Virg. Wm, Bogie o Leebutn, -was united in meta tinge to Mr. Russel IV/ills oa De- timit. The cereinoty was peaformed by the Rev. ;fames Itamiltoa in the ptesenee of mt large nantber of guests, The ;voting total° motored to their home in Detroit. Owing to i114e0lth 14fr, S. A. Wil - hanks, poalimattet at ISeafort11, has Votigned Ida poSition, Mr. Willitane Was appointed ill, Ina,' ale hat re - tatted to Zatiela Where be resided »tier to teldrig this notitiera o , Vettest of gin0114villeaTlietl ' lae't we A"ftfil! 4)1U1i0f; 400010 weeks, The deeectitat wea'aiflarallim , YearS' ef 400 leavea 4 Wife ;lad • There 41:0 seine seatlet leVer cameo' dewia argued , Mae, T, iswo,t, a 49,1014 fell fromba Wine)] the • had placed on a table go that oho might liana' 4 cartel; one daY last week, I Was rather badly Injured, The directers of the Hewlek teal laire Iasurance Ccanpany .baa` fotpM it neeeootiryto make„a" opeeial' assessineat thia fall oa flour PeYeent On the dollitr tai the anmarit •ea, the' premluin mites; given Iv iv, seb eve, arvidng th the verY ,-betrvY lesees by afire whieli the company bag bad daring the vast .aetir months. The Hewiek -company; its heed office be_ M Waexeter, is conceded te be one oa the strongest in this, section.. Members of the Blyth LAU, No,. aog met On WeAnesdaY. evening M their .11411 and, ANT regular buolyiess was over, initiated for meinheas the -blueand royalarch dearees,' at - ter which tapper and speeches from the newcandidates were indulge& in. Those who took the tfro degrees were I. .Toli, W, Bowen, B.' Dexter; •T. Grasby. There, were alto visiting brethrea from Londeshotio, BelgraVe,- Athuan and Genie, , ' A quiet weclding•was solemnized in St. Jollies' Cathelie Church', Seafettli, on Tuesday lnorning.'of last week when M,rs. Mary Ryan, of Egmond- trille, was unitea in marriage to Ed- mund Ryan, of Oalifornia.. • Nuptial mass•wao sung by Bev, Father C4oetz. The bride wore 4 smart navy Suit of tricotino, trimmed with gray, and hat :to match: She was attended by Miss Agnes Nigh, who wore a pretty gown of red silk -crepe, with velvet 11at, Tho groom was simported by M. L, AtIciason. '" • . While going down a steep hill near the 'Bluevaie cheese faethry .on 'Sunday on a bicycle E, Pita fell front his vehicle beneath, a buggy driven' by, Barney, Brown, with whom he had been racing. a The wheels passed ov- er his head, rendering him uncon- scious,- in whiali state he remained for several hours, He received med- ical attention' and is expected to re- cover. • 1 -le was accompanied at the time of the accident by James Brake-. A large . procestiou tecilt plaae in Wingham on Sunday of all the re- turned -soldiers of the Wingham dis- trict. The 33rd Regiment ana the Oth. Grey ° Horse and the old -veter- ans. They marched to the Anglican church, where ,Rev. Mr. Snell preach- ed a forcible Sermon to the soldiers, showing thein. how they came up, as the -prephet. potiffed ou hrough: great tribulations . in this gimes- -world's war. The elmach was pack- ed to the doors and large numbers Were turned away who could not find entrance. W. 0. Forbes sang "Oh Let Us Have Peace," Charles Tem- pleman sang the "Unknown. Warrior," and Kenneth Carter of Clinton sound, ed the . "Last Post." THE MIRACULOUS CHRISTMAS GIFT It's a very nice thing to make a gift that Will please all the mem-• bets of 'the family. , A box' F2f candy will do that Or it crate of fruit. • But usually some one in that family gets the lien's share. That is Pot pelEsi- ble when the gift is a subscription to The Youth's Companion, It is like that fabulous pitcher of milk of the Greeks; though everyone drank deep the pitcher ten -tabled full. Everyone has a lion's share in the good things of The Companion; everyone 'skims, his own cream, yet there is the very choicest cream leftfor the next com- er. What better Christmas present can you make than a periodical with suplt fabulous poweas of dividing its pleasate among a dozen and yet keep it all intact. The 52 issues of 1924 wilabe crowd_ ed with serial stories, short stories, editorials, poetry, facts and fan, Subsetibe now and teceiv,e: 1. The Youth's Companion -52 is- sues in 1924. , 2. All the temaiaing issuee of 192e. 3. The Companion Home Calendar for 1924. All for $2,50. , 4. Or include McCall's Magazine, the monthly. authority on fa- shions. Both publications, only - $3.00. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION Commonwealth Avenue dr St. Paul -Street, Bottom Massachusetts., New subseriptionereceived at -thi office. • WANTED NOW RELIABLE SALES AGENT tor tht distrfet to ael! our Fruit, Ornatuantni Trees, Flowerini Shrubs, ate, allot! Pay. Exclusive Terdtory. This agency is valuable -out stock is the highest grade -all grown in Mir own numerics, and the list of varieties the verybest, Promptand ea.tisfactory deliveries guaranteed. Eitabliehed 40 Yenta, 600 Acta, For P4rtictitatt writ< ' • PELHAM NURSERY' Co,, Torontoo Ont. - T. iz,fal tone. and strongthon the ' argon's of digestien and eliminntineir iinprove nppotite, Weld clots houdochOO, rolloWe bill. loUnned6, eoteoct constipation. TheY not peomutly, plensentig, trihdiyo icot thoroughly. Tartmort*ouc A Iriffht • Statk 110i 54,14 by 1, ovally of( ritt , OR of -the'S epiiitippb Q lifo be 'OM -Fite and • " • , . wcypiu$, 917 INsPtoon • 2.. ',It shall' be:tho•••duty,d4be ,FIre 4013' ending ,I6SPeeter. to; • (a) •••O'Vereee ti* -ereation; of ell 'huildiage• heagefter 'altOed 04'.re4oehatracted wibjp tbq yocy,,of Clinton. , . , • , (b)• To egaMine eatefalty...,wheeeVer -110, deents'it meeeosaty , or is diaeclied by. the Connell tcf.'clo so, 4nd. in PO ease 'than .si longer pealed than MX Menthe, elapse between. MoPeetiOne, siul efihnneYe, flueSi lite- Placcisgetaves'Ov.ena," beilers-of,othea alanitattio or thinge-whieh traiY ••be dangeaefoth 'life pi aray-`,be.coaeldered adre imeard ea a menace itt adjeutitigaptepeaty, "and to' 1ietify.-1/1M, mailer rita- perahni -being thca 'same or ocenPYing the buildingan WhiCh "the eatheis,eajme,centeiried" to aliseontinee• the 'nee...ef pa reitiove tht sAibb, and.if otteh perten Pt persons uSing tinaegine Or Meenpyingathe bellaing• in which, the Sanle; ,18 Or are fOritain'ed).tegletits,-or tefuees, after' tee'epiiiteasueb -notice, rb cliseontintteathe -use -of 'omne, etarmative.abbagataine. within the time ' specified 'br, the-4noffeetor., the Intp,eator ohall employ, oath aid and astistance ea• may,. ameessaty,' aad shaul remove •orarenattlY the same ,at the eXpense ef the person in akifault,, Mich experioe to be a • lien oratheatialperty anCeollected under the sane paoeedure As eipAl taxes.levied theteoe, - • •• '. • • (c)• To inePeet all bunali:ig-$, precis ,aritl alleys t4, °often to May be necessary, for 'the, plumose of ascertaining and 'eitasing to ,he cot- rectea any,emiclitiono liable to cease fio, Or ana...ivielation of any by.' • low affecting 564,,fire,,hazard. Whenever the Fite -and Building In. Spector 'et other duly authorized person than ,hndeany building spe- -cially Habia• to 'Ate by.. Want .'of :repair. or by reasoil of dilapidated eondition•, or a.T,13).- other -cause, and when he or iheY Shall find in any building or upon' ariY apreririses dangeaoue 'combustible or ' exploolye • aubatanaes or dangerons acearaulations of .rublais_h, waste PaPer, ex- ' celsipt, empty 1ioi0o.'-or, ether inflamma•ble materials, eepecially liable' to fire, 0i...5114114%nd obstractions.to or on fire esea-pes, stairs, passage_ ways, deers, ete.,a.reeercl shall be made stich inspection, and he or they shall order the -aforesaid matte a and adage repaired, ternoved or remedied, vvithim it reasonable time specified in said order. .. • (d) To keep A permanent record of all noticet :given pursuant to the powers hereby conferred, and of all inspections and the re- sults of such inspections, together with details of ,the measures taken • to correct any. defects or inadequacies- so found. • • (e) To keep . a veeord of all fires occurring in the Municinality, the number' and description of buildings destroyed or damaged, the nainee of the owners or occupants thereof, the afloat of losses and •insutance as nearly as can be ateertained• and report the same an- nually -to, the ManiciPal Connell. •• ' • • (f) .To.premptly submit a report in writing to the Fire Marshal of Ohtario, of the_cause, origin' and eiacianotances in connection. with • each fire, and also of the injuries or fatalities` topersons, if aay, eausedaby fire, in accordance with the Fire Marshal's Act., . (g) "To generally enforce the' provisions of this By-law. a • FIRE.REGTILATIONS , 3.—(a) No, waste paper, straw, shavings, excelsior, ot inflam- mable. rubbish shall be allowed to accumulate 'in any building, yard or .alleY, All:such materials ahall be placed and kept in o covered metal or other:fireproof receptacle until ternoyed from,the premises, or otherwise safelydisposed of. , ' (b) . Any person or- persons keeping or operating any workshop ' or -establiolunent in the municipality wherein, shavings,, sawdust or other eombustible efuse it made shall cause all such shavings, saw- • dust or combustible refuse to be swept up and placed in a fireproof container or removed out of sueh shoe or building- at the end of . each business day. (c) No person shall place any hay, straw 'o'r other 'edinbustible inaterial in any- -courtyard, alley or vacant let Within one' hundred 'feet 'of any building unless protected by a non -inflammable roof or • other hovering so as -to 'safeguard it from flying sparks, and embers, Otto then only as approved by the Fire and: Building Inspectot. • .(d) • No person shall smoke or have in his or hea possession any • lightedpipe, eigat, oreigarette or ase open lights in apy stable, barn, , carpenter, or cabinet • inalcers' shop or other shop, huila. Mg or place within the municipality, where gasoline, kerosene, straw shavings or other inflammable material is used, tnade or stored! "No Smoking" signs shall be, posted in eonspicuous places stieh toonts et buildings. ' • • (e) • No person shall enter any mill, or millyead, factory, machine .shop, stable, theatre, or other building with a lighted pipe, cigar or cagittette, or shall light or smoke any pipe, cigar or cigarette therein. - A notice in plain, legible characters that smokingis not allowed .therein .thall be kept in a conspicuous position over or near each entrance to stela building or place, and no person shall deface; re- • move �r destroy such notice. . • (f) No hot ashes" thall be -deposited in any building except in metal or other fireproof receptacles, and all ashes deposited outside of buildings shall be' placed not less than fifteen feet distant from any -Wooden .striacture and if hot when so deposited hall immediately • be thoroughly wet crown. , (g) No person shall kindle, or maintain or assist in maintaining any bonfite, er.other exposed fire for burning rubbish, brush, Weeds, or grass or` fotaany other purpose witheat having first obtained/a' permit from the Fire•and Building Inspector,- and any tech burning ahall be done only 'in a Mack or metallic incinerator covered with a wire screen, or under sixth other safeguards as the Inspector may direct, and all resultant emberand ashes shall be removed or wet • down at the close of said fire, and all sue butnings shall take place , between sunrise and sunseta-provided always that this section than • not apply to fires made by: blacksmith, tinsmiths and other mechanics in pursuance of their business, but all such mechanics' fires shall.be made and guarded so as not to endanger life or property. (j) All oily waste, tags, etea Obeli be kept at all times, when. not • in use, in ineM1 receptacles with self-closing covers, set firmly on four legs at least five lathes from the Root. (k)' The inc of inflananable liquids in kindling or starting A lite • in any stove, furnace or grate, is prohibited; but this shall not pre- vent the usea_of stoves, etc. especially- constructed for burning oil. (1)- No owner., lesse or agent -of any property in the municipality shall' allow, such preperty-to become overgrown with brashaweeds or long grass so as to render it a fire 1116144CA OT an unsightly place,' mato that the seeds of sath weeds vvill be allowed to mature. (in) • An approved fire alarm system or gong shall be provided, in • every factory or workshop where more than ten neatens are employ- ed above the second story, except.buildings which are provided with a complete automatic sprinkler system, or fireproof buildings whose contents are.practically incombustible. (b)":No person, firm. or -corporation shall set, -offer 'for sale, Or have itchis or her possession any fire evaekers, soib, rocket, roman • candle, fire balloon, or other fireworks' or other axticle 101, the mak- ing of a pyrotechnic display; but nothing in this Section shall be construed as to,prohibit the council or other public body with the ap. proval 11 the counail from giving displays of -fiteworlcs. under the supervision of competent individuals, and so located as not tO ,en- dartger surrounding preperty or any person or personta •COAL (Mk, GASOLINE, ETC. . 6. Subject to the regulations under the Petroleum Aet, respect- ing storage,.possession and sale Of gasoline, ole. . • (a) No person, shall keep, or alloy to be kept any latgew quantity - than 'five barrels in all of ooal oil, . petroleum, kerosene, or other sniffler oils, DOT a larger quattity than five ,gallons in all of any exude oil, naptha, benzoliae, -gasoline, .benzine or other similar volatile ,and dangerous fluids at any one time at any plaere in the Municipality except -in an outside, underground tank, 'the -top of which shall be cowed With earth .to a depth .of three feet Wow the grade level; subject te,apprelel. of the Fite and Building Inspectot. Any of the aluidasecondly above enninerated nnist be kept, itt tightly ,elosed, metal vesoelo, and ,etered in -a 'fireproof Vault, ot otherplace approved -by the Fire' and. Banding' Inspector, Aul eontainers shall ••ho. oonapiencitisly lobyelled :Any of the fliaids secondly above enumerated in the hnied- • iatelypteceding. sub -section (a) shall bit to aim:Geoid un-. dere-toned tanks -1.), meant :Of properly installed pipes, and than be &awn from thent'by nfeana .of ProPetlY construated Pipes and,Pumps. Transfer of these liquids in open vessels is prohibited. • (c) . A quantity not exceeding fifteett hundred .galions of gasoline, naptha,: benzoline, benziae, Xylol, ot other similar consbustible oils and highly volatile inflammable materials, may be kept for sale or storage hi an appr,oved and ptoperly constimeted steel tank outside • buildinga. Stich tank to be ptovicledwith a proper aystem of pipes, 'vents and pumps, with the teak at least three feet below grade, on a solid foandation, embedded la and suaroundecl by at least, twelve inches of Portland Cemeat eon -Crete (eortpotecl of two petits of ce- ment, thee netts of sand and five patts of. 'stone); ot paiated with red lead and then dented with aophalt over the red lead and ,cioveted with at 'least timed feet of earth, .Said tank to be filled by -a pine extending teathe staliace of the ground, with approved sciewed.cap and lock at top, and the said liquids to he drawn :from the said tank only by pipes and pumps provided tor that purpose, (d) Mach tank must- have an independeat systeni of piping with- out by-pass or any intwaeonneetion with another tank. The piping slain be provided' with a screen equal to at least tvvo thioknetoes of • twenty-atesh beast wire, gaiize, plaid immediately below the filling - cock or valve, Mal the vent pipe ,shall provaded with a double goose' reek; hood or eowl, -arid be provided With a sateen equal to at • least two thieknessea of twenty -mesh &oat wire gauze placed Mat beloW the goose neck, hood Or cowl, • ' • (e) 'Before any installation- of 4 tank as described herein (section • 0. tub-seetion a) or constaaetion work is -coannetieed, pleat showing the leeationtogethor with Speeifications and claawings Showing the cionstatietion of such tank shall be submitted to the Fire and, 13uilding InOpeetet and his approval of suelt location, tpecifieationo artd draw- ings obtained, and is permit procured front the CouneiI of this tnuni- .0WP, 0 'lint al a T. -4(a) No person than keep or allow to, be kept in or around any building in the ariutdeinality at one tithe mote than ten empty coal oil hernia cm abet barrels which hatre contained illuntitudiag or volatile oil. All baraels, cathe oe drums it which volatile data. getout fluids hfitre been kept than, aftea haViag been emptied, be tightly closed and Stored m place marlationed by tho Vire and • tunable; Inspector, where they ale not Iteeeatiblo to the'publio. • (b) NI) lights jotho» Omit properly protected ineaticlesent electric • kerosene ell, trials sibenteline, gaSeline, ermine or other lights Shall used be hi any room or vault whore cell! oil, petroleum, milar lls mid evolatile and dangerous )1t665 are tot for sale et 61.00,4001 and *hero such precautionary Itteriatiteo With regard to 1110 NOV, 1 t, I,92I ee'-Of.4ltut 0*.1104ed, Titania stove4or furnace are net taken re. inlvevided'the sale ortransfer,:fronl ono container to another'ot Gte' • 'aforementioned oils •ola amigo:Ks- vole4il0 fIllide is Prollibited 0;c014 • (Wring, daylight ,honrs whert artificial light is not necessary. • • - (0) The Pale ,of gasoline -or ether sintilarly.dangerotis fittids 111 •glass'contairters15 prohibited;Itshall be sold in cans -which have at least,ore third of their outface painted red, unCeonspieueuely labelled and,- ouch eontaiaer 011411 not 'be tioed for any liquids or substances other.thart that specified,. • • - • (4) "Sponging', i.e., tho removal of 'dirt, grease, 4t0,, bY the 1901 applieation ea inflammable liquids so applied by tailora tied othere,. is prohibited unless .carriedon, through the application of such in., flammable liquids from an aUtOnlatiCally elOalng Sidetycan of actt Mote thancm one artan , capacity, and the use for sponging of sixth liquids from or in open calls or vessels. shall cenotitute 4 violation of tbm "Sponging' 'is prohibiiski irr any 'room, ot enelosuae wneht9x;re'tvilledreed1w1.54tint. eleelity4Mnie ae floorlight, om . iitne eat nti, 3:41°O1110117$1710°:111% .builcling‘, • (0) No atoVeaftheace, forger. or (Tea flame of any kind shalilm used or •allowed in anY .part oi ;any building Where intioneble oils ,are used, otorecl Or handled, • IT,STALLATION OF liAATXN011• EQUIME1T1' • 1t),—(a) Hot ait'ainamee pipes must not be -leas than six (6) itelleS Akan trOodell' floor begins or joists, Oa wodd lath and platter (elegiulilnug jorenata. less proteated With .at least Melt of asbestos or its . • (b) Hot air pipes passing threegh oonibustile partitiono or fleeta must be double metal pipes, with at least one Melt ail' spade between layers.* . • , , , (e) Hot air pipes in partitions shall have one half inch of air space between layeas of doable walled rapes, dr be covered with at least one halt inch' ofasbestos, and neither the outer pipe nor the eovering 'shall be within one inch of wooden studding. Metal lath and plaster shall be used en channels *bete hot air pipes are run. (d) The openings in floors or pedaloes for hot aieregisters shall be sturounclecl With borders of ineombustible raatetials, not less thaii - two inches wide, firmly and securely set in place, The register boxes shall be doable, with at least one inch between the two layers of tin, or if single, they shall be well covered with one half inch of asbestos. .atecen heating pines and radiators shall not be placed within one inch of wooclwork or other combustible material. Where steam pipes pass through w,00den floors, eeilings or partitions, they shall be' enclesed in metal sleeves. of 'diameter at least one inch greatet than the outside diameter of the pipes, properly seemed and support- ed by metal eolluts or floor.pletea • 12.—(a) No persou shall Place or tontinueto use, if now placed, in any building, owned or occupied by him, any stoves, furnace or electrical heater without having a space of at least twenty-fom Mates between such stove, furnace or heater and any wo-odworlt or any in- flammable material; Or it Sparc of ataleast eighteen inches between such stave, ftranaee or -heater, and any. wood lath and plaster, unless' . oath woodwork or kith and platter is properly protected by tin plate and as-beaths, bit which case' the.minimunpdistanee between such stove, furnace or heater, aaci woodworIc or. lath and plaster, shall be fifteen inches. . . • • ' • •-(b) 'No person than place' any stove on a wooden or ether •com- bustible floor unlese the floor under such stove is wholly covered with metal- plates or pans, projecting at least eighteen inches in front of the door of such stove, and at least eight inches beyond the back and sides thereof. • - (c)i No occupant- ea occupants of any -bending shall allow any pipehole in a chimney, floor or partition of saeh building, to remain open, bub the same must when not in use, be closed, with IV stopper of metal or other incombustible material. (d) •INIrd person shall. pass any. stove or furnace pipes nor allow n any such pipes to pass or be eared thrbugh the roof or sides of -any building owned or occupied by him, but all-steves and furnace pipes must be properly secured and. fitted or oaried into Ibrick, 'stone or concrete chimneys. • , , (e) Where a smoke pine OVQr seven inches but not over We've' limbos in diameter passes through a floor, ceiling or frame partition, it shall:be encased by an eight inch easing of concrete or other masonry, work apanoved,bY the Fire and Building Inspector. (f) Where...a smokepipe seyeri inches or less in diameter passes • through a floor, ceiling- or frame partition, it shall be eithet encased by a feat inch easing, of concrete or other masonry work or ltY a metal thimble composed of two concentric tango of sheet instal, at least four inches apart, and so eonstructed as to permit a free citeu- lotion °tail- between the -rings, or by is metal thimble of shinier con- struction with two aoncentric rings -at least:two inches apart, and so encased in a two inch casing of concrete .or other masonry work, suth protection to beapproved by the Fire and Building Inspector. . ELECTRIC WIRING 14, 'Ne omen shallinstall or alter any electric wiring for lighting • or other purposes Without 'first havita applied for and obtained a petinit, as provided in the Rules and Regulations of the HYclro Elec- tric Power Commission of Ontatio. All such wiring must bein- spected and approVeed by the Hydro Electric Po'wet Commiesionbe fore •being used: ' GARAGES 16.--I-(a) Open lights ,shall not be used. in any garage. Garages in any portion of the municipality must be kept clean and orderly, to the satisfaction of theaFire and Building Inspector. Any user of a garage not so kept shall be deemed guilty .of an infraction of this by-law, and subject to the penalties herein provided. af the user of a garage is the holder of it license from the municipality granting him the tight to carry on the business of an Auto LiverY,, the Fire and Building Inspector may, if the garage is net kept to his satisfaction, order the' suspension of the said license, and it ,shall stand suspended until permission to continue its use is granted by the Fire and Build- ing Inspector, .or the Municipal Council. (d) No buildingshall be used as a public garage Or allt01110bile 1755117i lshop which s occupied in part as a dwelling ea place of tesi- deuce, NOTE: Engines should not be tun in a closed garage as the gases from combustion ate deadly. • LUMBERYARDS, ETC. 15,—(a) All pa:sons:who desire to store, lumber, timber, firewood, clapboards, laths, or wooden .shingles in the municipality, or to work, rim or use any sawmill oa planing mill, carpenters or Joiners' shops, et other buildings er establishments wherein wood or other combus- tible materials are kept, shall first obtain a permit from the Fire and Building. Inspector subject to Jim approval of the -Municipal Council. . HAZARDOUS OCCUPATIONS AND CONDITIONS 18.--(a) No person shall occupy any building for the purpose of carrying on dry eleaniag or Any other hazardous basiness without having fitst obtained a permit from the Municipal Council upon the tecommendation oil the Fire and Building Inspector. Dry Cleaning Establishments shall be only one storey in height 'without any base- ment or open space underneath the floor, and shall be detached at least twenty-five feet from any other building, • (b) No stove, forge, furnace et open flame shall be located, maintained or used inside ,of or within a distanee of twenty-five (25) feet of any building used for dry-cieaning or dry -dyeing. (e) At the close of the day's operations all liquids -contained in washers, extractors, or stills or elsewhere, shall be returned to the stock or settling tanks. (d) All calcium carbide shall be stored in accordanee with the fol: lowing provisions:—subject to permission being granted as provided in section 5, sub. sec, (c). INSPECTION OF BUILDINGS 19.-7(67) The Fire and Building Inspectoa shall have the right to visit, enter and inspect from time to time, at all reasonable hours, each building or structure in the course of erection, alteration, en- largement 03 wrecking, in the municipality, or any building or staucture whith he desires to inspect, to ascertain whether it is in a ' dangetous or defective condition in regard to its construction or through damage by fireaaccident or other cattle. •' BUILDING PERMITS 21.—(a) No person shall tommenee the erection of any new building or the repair or alteration of any old building in the muni- einality unlets and until he shall have fitst submitted plans or des. mention Or both, of tbe proposed building, alterations or repairs to the Fire and Building Inspector, for his inspection, and shall have obtained his written eeatificate that the said proposed building, al. teration or topaits, are in .compliance with the provisions of this by-law, arid will aot involve a violation of any by -low, et regulation 'ea the munieipality relating to the prevention el fins, ot to the construction of buildings - (h) livery 'eettifteate shall be granted in such loin that it shall expire if active wok is not commenced within a period of six months. :from the date of its issue. A fee of one dollar ($1.00) shall be paid be the municipal treasure; for every pennit issued, when the value ef the work to be done is estimated at not less than one hun- dred Dollars ($100) and not more than One Thousand Dollars ($1000a and an acklitional emu of One Dollar ($1.00) for every additional Otto Thousaad Dollars ($1000) or fraction thereof, to provide for the in- epectith o:E outh weak, (c) .Applicationt hat .permits shall state how the building is to be occupied. liefore any building is put to any use other than that for which the permit is issued, application must be made to the Council and a *milt taken out with the approVal of the Pin and Suilding Inspect:m.4 When it is desired to occupy any building now ia exis- tence for any puapese othee than that for which it is now occupied,, or shall be occupied, it ohall be necessary to receive the approval of the Pin Ana Bending Inspector, - BUILDING RESTIalCTIONS 22.—,(a) alo Porten thalt evict within Eire Litnit No. 1 a wooden building cm any wooden addition to a building, or erect or tilace within Fite Lintit No, 1 any Minding other than with main walls of brick, iron, concrete, storm or other equally fire resiotive material, ami with roofing of iheombustible raateaial, except at hereinafter pro - 22.—(a) ale persen than erect within Fite Limit Ido. 1. a wooden other than those bermitted in Fire Limit No, 1 or those with !tame external walls which than be covered on the outside by one of the folloWing methods; • (1) Sheeted tip with cIckpbc,aniti, tongued and groeVed sidinth or sheeted. With Melt boat& and shiagled, (2) Sheeted with one iiteh boards, strapped with one inch by taro , Ma fuming ettipt, apcieed 01 oixteof Mallet from centre to 'cantata ihthot zorj plastered ot roughcast, or toveted with stucco., (3)>Sheeted with ineh boards and veneered with four and one hall 'N inches of brick, or one and' on half inches .t conerete, or six inthea of titotte properly secured to the Woodwork; Veneering I t a ova not rest upon OV StIpPOr ty wood lintels tal beams,