This act allows the incorporation of the town of Saint Catharines. It includes acts regulating the town police force, elections to the local municipal council, replacement of members of the municipal council or police board, construction and repair of roads and bridges, and various other matters concerning local governance.
This act allows the incorporation of the town of Niagara. It includes acts regulating the town police force, elections to the local municipal council, replacement of members of the municipal council or police board, construction and repair of roads and bridges, and various other matters concerning local governance.
This is an amendment to the act which incorporated the town of Montreal, and deals with factors such as town boundaries, elections to municipal office, modifying streets and town squares, empowering the municipal council to pass and enforce bylaws concerning specific matters, seizre of both corporate and ecclesiastical property, police powers and duties, and various other matters.
This act permits municipal councils and police boards to enact bylaws concerning dog ownership and licensing, and allowing them to impose punishment on owners who should allow their dogs to run within their jurisdiction unchecked.
This act prevents all forms of trade and labour on Sundays, as well as legislating for the closure of all public houses and taverns, in the part of the province formerly known as Upper Canada.
This act sets speed limits for bridges in the part of the province formerly known as Upper Canada. It sets laws for posting said limits, as well as specifying penalties for anyone who should deface the signs posting those limits.
This act continues an 1840 act for the appointment of Firewards and the better extinguishment of Fires in a part of the Parish of Saint Stephen, in the County of Charlotte, until 1850.
This act lays out penalties for people who disrupt construction on public works. The act defines the types of disruptions punishable as well as the penalties.