The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

""and t:rfit;ramy _selected the req"ffiret: To Recognize Osteopathy. ments which candidates had to mee Btes: Generally with such legislation he s o The legalization and recognition of was sympathetic, but "the principle the practice and profession of oste-- of this bill should not be accepted by opathy, under such restrictions as may f the House." seem desirable by the Ontario Med-- Toronto's bill to amend the muni-- lcal Council, is provided for in a bill cipal act, introduced by Mr. George to amend the medical act introduced H. Gooderham (South Toronto), was vesterday by -- Dr. D. Jamieson sent to the Municipal Committee. It. (South Grey). The osteopaths have was a composite measure, containing | been clamoring -- for recognition of several different principles. A clause | their profession for some time, and giving the municipality the right to Dr. Jamieson's bill will grant this un-- have poles, wires, etc., placed un-t der such conditions as will compe} derground, Mtr. Hanna pointed out, | them to spend some years in study would not commend itself to the and pass such examinations as will committee, because a similar meas-- place them on a much higher plane ure was incorporated in another bill, 'than at present. which provided for _ compensation. Dr.-- Jamieson's proposed amend-- Section 9, to give the municipality ments will also bring into force the | the right to regulate the construction Roddick bill, which means _ inter-- of buildings for "not more than one provincial registration or reciprocity family," Mr. Hanna thought pre-- in medicine through the whole Do-- cluded a householder having a room-- minion. er in the place. Mr. Allan Studhoime introduced | Guard British Institutions. again his bill to provide an eight-- § hour working day, a minimum wage Sir James Whitney said that ordin-- for laborers of twenty cents an hour, arily when a bill passed the second and to restrict the employment of reading its principle was approved, women and children. and the details were taken up in | n iragat t | committee. This hill contained too Opposition's New Tactics. | many principles to be pussod"upun ' Notwithstanding the quietus given outside of committee, hut"ho \\.u'r.)?d by the Speaker last week to Mr. the members that there was no privi. Marshall's interpellation of Hon. J. lege '"'under British institutions that J. Poy T his remark iuring theo should be guarded more carefully O ooo OO Om remarkes during th than the procedure in this House." &?l.f'('tlotn campaign regnrcling'h'nl.mgnul The procedure in the Legislature was .'xchool.s. the member 'ru'r M.on('l\ is try-- the protection of the public, and it ie Another fack. 'This time he asks was not consistent to discuss the | whether the Minister of Education is principle of a measure and the de-- aware that Hon. Mr. Foy spoke as tails at the same time. he did on bilingual schm)'ls. How "If legislation like this is allowed many _ E"gliSh'FTi'ncn schools are to be passp(] we n]ight as well give th.ere in the Prn\'ln(:('. 4 An'] will the up all pretence of private rights and Mmiste_r of Education be guided by the' protection of private property in the opinion of the Attorney--General this country," Sir James Whitney as expressed on that occasion? commented in reading out clause The same tactics wore adopted over three with reference to removing the teaching of the Catechism in a poles, wires, etc., from the highways. large number of schools in Essex, | s c & Prescott and Russell counties, as well Protection From Loan Sharks. | as a number of schools in the dis.--| The bill respecting m"ll",\'-londorsg tricts.: Mr. M?'I'?una!d :'ll.\'l) wants tu: received some consideration in com-- know if the Minister will permit the : mittee. Hon. Mr. Foy, in reply to a Catechism to be taught during school | query by Mr. Rowell, explained that hours. cases arose where persons were in The .\liniSt('l' of E(]'l"'lti'nl (not the urgent need of funds, and had to pay Government, as in the former ques-- a high rate of interest in order to tion) will be asked if the depzrrtment | secure cash, without being able to prior to the receipt of Dr. Mer--| give adequate security. The object chant's report knew that the '"Eng-- of the provision that a Judge of the lish--French schools were on the court could amend an agreement, Mr. whole lacking in efficiency." } Foy said, was designed to revent , * ifse: "If y | an onerous rate _ being cha?ged & Premier Promises Nothing. ! needy person. On the other hand, the Mr. Rowell asked if the report from | money--lender was entitled to con-- the Commissioner on Workmen's j sideration, but the Government did Compensation had been received, and | not propose that people should be if legislation could be expected this| s filched through the medium of a year. I "'@ummy" representative in the Pro-- '"'The report has not been received," vince. stated_Sir James Whitney, "and until| 4 C f it is I cannot state whether therel Two Town--planning Bills, ! will be legislation or not." } Two bills respecting town--planning ' The Prime Minister grew somewhat! are before the Legislature: one in-- | indignant when Mr. Rowell inquired j troduced by Mr. W. D. McPherson and | after the return of the documents in! one by Mr. J. A. Ellis (West Ot. | connection with the agreement be-- tawa). When Mr. McPherson's bill tween the T. & N. O. Railway and ; came up in the House for its second | the Grand Trunk Railway, which was reading Hon. W. J. Hanna explain--| asked for some weeks ago. ed that the two bills covered to a cer-- "'This Government has always tain extent the same ground. Ac-- tried," said Sir James, "and has gen-- cordingly he urged that both bills be erally succeeded in bringing _ down referred to the Municipal Committee returns at as early a date as possi-- to be revised there. ble. >--, This report could have been Mr. Rowell expressed the hope that brought down in three or four da_\'s' some bill embodying the principle of if asked in a reasonable manner, but town--planning would be passed dur-- when the hon. gentleman ;«skodl ing the present session. The prin-- for every letter that was ever writ-l ciple had been very successful in ten it takes some time to look thgm ! Britain, and something of the sort up. P.l'owever.. we have been looking ' ought to be brought into operation in up this scorrespondence and hope to regard to Ontario cities. have the return to--morrow, Hon. Mr. Hearst's bill to extend for No Session To--night. a period of ftive years the bonuses pald for the refining of nickel, cobalt and Before adjournment -- Mr. Rowell copper in the Province was passed asked the Prime Minister what would on to the committee. To Mr. Rowell be the order of business to--day after | the Minister of Lands, Forests and the disposal of the Budget debate. Mines said that the only amount paid Sir James demurred for a moment.' so far had been in respect of cobalt He did not think there would be any refired in the Province, but he had opportunity of doing much, in f:mt' knowledge of certain refineries that he could not tell how long he would would likely be established shortly, be required to speak until he had and thought the inducement should heard what the hon. gentleman him-- be extended. self was going to say. At any rate, he added smilingly, he did not anti-- cipate any necessity for a night ses-- . sion. mmommutetomememmmmumemmes | \ \ \ ? '