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With the formal opening oere-} monies wrapped up for another year, | along with the extra chairs, the| House gets down to its 1032 business | proper this afternoon, with Argue | Martin and James Sanderson, Con-- | servative members for West Hamilton | and Grenville, respectively, moving | and seconding the Address in reply to the Speech from the Throne. Wil-- liam E. N. Sinclair, K.C., Leader of the Opposition, will adjourn the de-- bate, and it likely will go over until Tuesday next. The House will not meet this after-- noon until 4.15 o'clock--45 minutes later than usual--in order that mem-- bers may attend the funeral of the late Hon. Thomas Craw{ford. The cus-- tomary caucus--lin--hson of Govern-- ment supporters will also be cut short to pay respect to the former Con-- servative Party stalwart and public-- spirited Toronto citizen. on mortgages, which was publicly an-- nounced several months ago. A se>-- ond applies to automobile insurance, and establishes, it is said, the status and rosponsibility of "third parties" in car accidents. A third would make . the Province subicct to the Domin-- | lon Industrial Disputes Act, some-- | thing for which many members of| the House have clamorcd in past[ years. And the fourth and fifth pro-- | vide for minor amendments of legis-- | lation concerning the Minimum Wagei and Industrial Farms. And the trend of the first five bills, notice of whose introduction on Fri-- day is now in the hands of the Clerk of the House, is such that they should experience few hold--ups in -- the process of their enactment. One biil provides for the modified moratorium That the Ontario Government is offering its sugar--coated lecislation to the Legislature early and loaving in-- troduction of its harder--to--swallow pills until later in the session was in-- dicated yesterday, Opposition mem-- bers say, by the non--app>arance in the Specch from the Throne fore-- cast 'of any measurcs that might be considered contentious. There was no mention in the Speech of new gas-- tax legislation or member--indemnity-- cut legislation, or, for that matter, of anything that would be apt to produce much of a protest from the Opposition benches. BUSINESS BEGINS TODAY One Would Bring Industrial Disputes Act Into Ontario FIRST HOUSE BILLS NOT GONTENTIOUS; FIGHTS COME LATER after-- ' inutes mem-- f the 2 cus-- oaas i y | Con-- | iblic-- ce mr' I the l iness "'The Minister of Education feels that, because of the present financial situation in the Province, the time is not opportune to involve the teachers concerned in the expense of giving up their positions and spending an addi-- tional year in professional study." "The second--year course became operative for the first time in Septem-- ber, 1930, when a second--year class was opened in the Toronto Normal School. In September, 1931, an addi-- tional second--year class was opened in the Normal School at Stratford. At-- tendance for these two sessions was optional, but in September, 1932, at-- tendance becomes compulsory, under the present regulations, for all teach-- ers--in--training who attended the Nor-- mal Schools in the session of 1927--28, the number of whom would ordinarily be some 700 or 800. present regulations, will automatically become valid until June, 1933. Mr. Hentry's explanation of the de-- partmental action is as follows: "Since the Normal School session of 1927--28 the regulations have required all teachers--in--training to attend a Normal School for two years in order to obtain permanent professional cer-- tificates. If, however, the voluntary enroll-- ment justifies the continuance of the course, classes will be maintained at the Toronto and Stratford Normal Schools during 1932--33 as they were during the past year. The interim first and second class certificates issued in July, 1928, under Announcement was made yesterday by Premier Henry, in the capacity of Minister of Education, that attendance at the Normal School's second--year course will be not be compulsory for the Normal school year, 1932--33. "TIME NOT OPPORTUNE" SECOND--YEAR CLASS IN NORMAL SCHOOLS TO BE DISCONTINUED If Enough Voluntarily Enrol, Course Will Be Main-- tained eb. 11 'The memory of Hon. Thomas Craw-- ford, Registrar of Deeds for Ontario and onectime spcaker of the Legis-- lature, was not forgotten amid the 'raditicnal ceremony and pomp which | accompanied the opening of that 'body's session yesterday by the Ad-- | ministrator of the Province. In re-- | spect to Mr. Crawford's memory, and | in order to allow the members of the Cabinet and of the House to attend the funeral services which will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon, a | motion was brought by Premier Henry, | just before adjournment yesterday, | that the customary habit of the House to meet today at 3. p.m., should !' be foregone, and the adjournment b> | until 4.15 pm. In the Speaker's ! Chambers, too, where the huge assem-- l bly of guests attended the reception given by the Speaker and Mrs. T. A. Kidd, the portrait of the late Mr. Crawford was bordered with black " crepe. ' LATE MR. CRAWFORD MOURNED IN HOUSE Legislature Meets Later So Members May Attend Funeral