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eighteen inches from any wood-work except the

$233,333} floor, and at least six inches clear from a lath and mortar partition, and eight inches clear above a wooden floor, unless a covering of tin or zinc is properly fixed under and outside the stove, when the space may be reduced to six inches. All stoves used in carpenters’ or other workshops in which inflammable materials are used, shall have a suitable pan of tin or zinc, or brick or stone floor on the floor under and extending beyond the stove on every side at least eighteen inches. No stove-pipe shall be passed through any roof, outside wall, or window of any building, but shall be carried into brick flues of at least four inches thick, and no block or piece of wood shall be inserted into or form part of any flue or chimney. No stove—pipe shall pass through or near any partition of wood or floor, unless such pipe shall be at least five inches clear from the wood-work in every direction, and, in addition, the wood-work next the pipe shall be properly covered with tin or zinc, or properly built round with brick or stone and lime mortar, unless the pipe should pass through a perforated tin safe, in which case the distance need not exceed three inches.

15. If an Engineer shall ascertain that any 33:33:39 chimney, flue, oven or boiler is dangerous and unsafe. he shall notify the occupant not to use said chimney, flue, oven or boiler again until] it has been properly rebuilt or repaired ; and any person offending in this particular shall, upon conviction, be liable to the penalties of this By-law.

16. No person shall keep, or permit to be kept, in any building more than twenty-five