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*4 !" The‘legalization and recognition of the practice and profession of osteâ€" opathy, under, such restrictions as may seem desirable by the Ontario Medical: Council, is provided for in a\ l;}ol‘lxo'lmem the medical act introâ€" du @by Dn. D. Jamieson( South Grey). The osteopaths have beer elamoring‘for recognition of their proâ€" feselonâ€"forsome time, and Dr. Jamieâ€" n‘s bill : will grant this under such zndniou_t‘u"im éofttpel them â€" to spend some.vyears in study and pass such examinations as will place them on & much higher plane than gt present. Dr.‘ Jamieson‘s prnpofid amendments will also bring into force the Roddick till, which means inter Knflnchl registration or. reciprocity in medicine/through the Whole Domin ‘**The. Ontario League of Medical Freedom made its voice heard at tÂ¥e Parliament Buildings. Its members to the number of thirty or more called uponâ€"Hon. ‘W. J. Hanna and protested :fimt the Health Act and the Vacâ€" nation Act, both of which they deâ€" weribedâ€"as infringing upon the rights 6fi the individual. Hon Mr. Hanna wasâ€"not consoling. In fact, he was quite discouraging." He told the calâ€" lers that while one or two sections might.secure further consideration it was outiof the question to defer the pmsaing of the Act beyond this sesâ€" mion. He pointed out that the mmatâ€" termâ€"contained in the Health Act were noâ€"mew, that many of the parts comâ€" plagned of had been upon the statutes for}years. x'fl“leglllubn like this is allowed be passed we might as well give lip all pretence to privcte rights and protection of private property in this country." This was Sir James Whit mey‘s reception of Toronto‘s bill, WhicHiZaimed to give the city jurisdicâ€" Montover the erection and location of mll#railways poles and wires, as well ns¢the right to order their removal. WThis#clause will be recast. if‘. â€" MoCrea, Sudbury, wants to the Children‘s Protection Act to give townships the same power as , towns or incorporated villages have, in requiring children to be e streats by a gertain hour at The act will then apply to : parts <of the t [AAOD i o $ Frepuibqesepae c + ut ~*< + atrcy:! aims at the ‘Poove " m.t wl hos ty 4s 7 Bokve C C v l ue 1 ‘Ni.- m itber: of wicen | may He:an 10106, in .~_a “;*_v"--‘ * 6n and baflPh acien ; y "* j months, for an} xin q â€" solemnizes â€" "marriage wheo + _of the parties is: under the ; i1 !llh:;./«-fluhu | to foeliev either ‘oft the n idi6t/or.insane. It also wro hat a person having authoriâ€" jsshe licenses may, it he sees.reason forjit, require the apâ€" ‘}o p a medical certif}â€" to}show‘ that jhe 4s neither an .‘ apikeptic nor imbecile; and . in 4 of the production of such 4oerti » shall refuse to isâ€" sue aglicense. . If"he does issue a !}; sense to such!person or it he does not demand & medipal certificate when Hmseces reason fookit he shall be liable Thathis{the Mr. Rowell Reference to t: thesGovernment House Estimates 3 <) enstenite L it‘swa reckless and useless t * declared "N. W, Rowell gme at â€"@ night. session the house considering the item of $50,000 th , ry ‘estimate for the m imentâ€", house at Chorley n ‘"So as. we on this side of the ho afe concerned, we are not a. to/sanction further expendiâ€" ‘ H. C. Schofleld, South Wellington, said ho‘ would be willing to buy this property‘from/the government and give them far/more than they paid for It. e . Mr.â€" Prowdfoot thought the site was not a, good fone. It sbould have been down.somewhere near the parliament Wlw.@em the public could conâ€" weniently ftransact any business. 1~"To show how we feel about it," uid,he.!{ "I move that this item of $50,000 e struck out." â€" _ Whemiput to a vote, Mr. Proudfoot‘s motion¢was defeated. FRECOGNIZE OSTEOPATHY RECKLESS AND USFLFESS «!That minors under 18 years sh bé permitted to frequent, pool rd ‘roome without written #u ity frotsâ€"parents or guardians was wist of Mr. Salman‘s bill, which given its second reading. ~The bill municipalities power to ca mm-.. of establishments con ed*for ‘violation. imprisonment @That the censors of moving picture ru-u wiil have thé right to go inâ€" "the> building and inspect the apâ€" and the slides as well as iIms, is the object of a bill introduced Enon. I. B. Lucas to amend the act respecting moving picture and cineâ€" matographs. WHL;NOT DELAY HEALTH ACT itleg Encouragement for League s °_ Medical Freedom Pnpml,to Put Ostecpaths on a Higher Plane z fine of ‘$500/or twelve months MOVING PICTURE CENSORS MINORS JN POOL ROOMs SIR JAMES OBJECTED STREET EDUCATION ay) Has /Inmportant Bill ‘ Deâ€" o+ Legtaiature ritten ®*uthor 1, which was nvi mund Osler and Sit William Whyte It has also the coâ€"operation of ‘live Provincial _ Governments. © Almost from its inception the Presbyterian and . Methodist Home Mission Comâ€" mittees have coutrib@ted to it. This is the first time that fund#â€"collected for . denominational < pur®@ses ~werd spent in undenominationa$ work. Ini the early days Queen‘s and McGill proâ€" vided traveling libraries to be used, in the association reading. rooms: Recently the students of the Presby~ w College, Montreal, contributed $ to‘the work. Not only are stuâ€" dents interested h;t some of the younger professors take an active inâ€" terest in the work._‘Prof., Edwards, flean of the faculty of:applied science, University of Alberth, voluntarily ofâ€" fered to pay peri 1 visits to the &ssociation‘s night | 1s on the G. T.P. in the Yeliowh Pass and car Range and beef cattle were shipâ€" ped out of Wainwright, Alta., on the G.T.P. to the number of 2,000. Alâ€" though the country there is naturally adapted for grazing and ranching. larger area near the town are rapid: ly becoming settled, and it is propheâ€" sled that, in another decade, "old timers" of the district will look back to the cattle days with a sigh and tell how things used to be before the cowâ€" punchers were pushed out by the tilâ€" lers of the soil. Two West Virginia men have inâ€" Â¥vented a combination chair and swing, which, in addition to its latter use, provides a high chair for the baby by morgly hanging it on the back of an ordinary diningâ€"room or kitchen chair. ‘The seat of the small chair is pivoted to the back and sides are pivoted to the seat, so the whole can be folded up flat. Chains run from the outward worners of the seat to the top of the back and hold the former up. Hooks volce ry in fresh literature, | Raliph Conmor has contributed $50 to furnish Prof. Edwards with a horse. R at the top hook over the back of the larger chair. A table is removably fastened on the arms of the baby‘s chair and answers the double purpose of providing a place for baby‘s tray and holding the arms in upright posiâ€" tion. This same seat~can be used as the seat of a swing by attaching it to chains suspended from ceiling or porch roof. ASSISTHING THE: TOLERS LE rough dress of the frontiersman and Mm«y kind of -\zw o 9'3 to. whare with the qualifications for ‘a read$ ux structor is ability toâ€"do any “;«: manvual work, from bullding a dump on â€" railway mmh. h\hxlfll a jam of logs. is an effort on the part of University men to â€" mix things up a bit and share their bless ings with the "tollers in lumbering, mining, fishing ang.railway construg tion . camps. . â€"It B&s the support of not, & few m.l%n.:::.w and many ‘Canadian le, including â€"H. RH. the Duke of f t, Sir Edâ€" Hangs on Back of Ordinary Dining Room Chair AGRICULTURE AT WAINWRIGHT the part of 1 things up a bi ings with the mining.. fishins mcmum ible Work of a Large + r .of â€"Coligge .Men Dick 8 FOLDS UP ENTIRELY FLAT SWEETNESS THAT LASTS mâ€""She has a remarkably sweet CHAIR AND SWING Ass She ougbht to have. It cost sixty pounds of candy in W. POWER, M.P Quebec West ptior h moine tick ON TRACK "He is just like. clockwork in his fealings." Ze BWO You mean that he gets things on Ou Try to put A Big Shirt Sale DELIGHTED. afififwfsfitfli Sweetâ€"You seem to enjoy the up.n‘m.’Cotmf. Ce Monâ€"(thougbtlessly) Yes, yes. I was once what you call F4 #A The beautiful girl by his side smiled proudly. * "It 4s â€"only father," she repiied. * "Only father!" exclaimed the young man, Jumping up abruptly. "Does his shoes make all that nolge?" *"Yes, dear," answered the girl, helpâ€" ing him over the wadl. "I didn‘t in tend him .to surprise us together & mecond timeâ€"so 1 sprinkled resin on his soles." As they sat together in the shadow of the old porch, talking of things we will not inquire into, thou&h We can guess themâ€"as they sat there, breaâ€" thing the chilly air s@nd: endemyoring to stifle their . shivers, a sudden squeaking broke into the evening stillâ€" ness. ‘‘What on earth is that?" asked the young man. "It sounds like a street fiddler tuning up!" he added, putting his hands to his ears as the sounds grew louder and louder. ‘The agricultural instruction train, being run over the Canadian Pacific in Western Ontario and manned by a ataff gathered together from the Agricultural . College â€" and . Other branches of the Ontario Department of Agriculture, is being visited by a large number of farmers from day to day, three thotsand hatving taken ad wvantage of the lectures and demon strations during the fAirst four days. Agriculturai instruction train. THE FATHERâ€"ALARM ; ATH, 1019 bus: 1k | A design of unusual beauty and sim licity is shown in to«day‘s Mlustra l:’uw. The bodice is of mousseline de :olo. trimmed with a mixture of white nd sifver h? The dainty girdle and tunic, as well as the train, are of soft white satin. The skirt is of lace. .A wreath of orknge buds is worn in the hair and holds the filmy vell in place, a d cAublé i A man with plenty of ftiends car always borrow money,; but if he does he soon won‘t have plenty of friends Out of yesterday came remorse and regret. Out of memory fise the foul mists to obscure toâ€"day‘s sun. Alas! "It might have been‘!" also "What a fool I was!" likewise "Why did it ever happen?" . Now, the one good thing about the past is that it is past, that it is there and not here, And that is the one thing which we forget, On second thought, there is another good quality in the past, which is that a past mistake or sorrow is just as useful as a pedestal on which to erect toâ€"day‘s joy as a past pleasure would have beenâ€"often better. It‘s a poor rule that won‘t work both ways; and if the lugubrious wail of Tennyson be true, that . . ‘ "8Sorrow‘s.crown of sorrow > Is remembering happier days," it ought also. to be true that joy‘s crown is retmembetring worse days. There are two great enemies to preâ€" sent enjoyment. Toâ€"day, we might say, full of waves of joy, which thrill ever through the world. Toâ€"day stands crucified between two thieves, Toâ€"morrow and Yesterday. We do not need recipes for happi ness so much as seuse to appreciate what we have. When I!t Comes Along: Say "Glad. to } .. . â€" See : You" When Happiness.comes:â€" along, say, "Come in! Glad to see you. Sit down and stay as long as you can."â€"‘ That I: better thanâ€"saying, "Now, you mov on!~ The tz time â€"you were here, talamity followed you. You can‘t fool me. You always have something up your sleeve." The new. linen suits. are unusually sttractive ‘ ‘with _ their : smart, . short coats and narrow skirts. . ‘The linen mode! 11)% toâ€"day shows linen lace intro@uced im a most attractive way on ‘both coat and. skirt.. The straps of linen on‘the coat connect the two ‘sections and take away the effect of patching that would result if the vnderarm section was just a plain inâ€" set of lace.. The skirt is in one plece and in habitâ€"back style. â€" The double effect on collar and cuffs is new and smart. ~The pale coral color of the linen forms a pleasing contrast to the linenâ€"coloredâ€"â€" lace. . The hat is a French model and developed in ecru straw, faced and trimmed=~with coral colored velÂ¥et. . > + SMART .COOL LINEN : AND LACE ts @UITL! HAPPINESS A WELCOME VISHTOR CHARMING BRIDAL DRESS B3 at d( .__"*® SUITEe FOR ROYALTY. _ , Theâ€"plans for:tha new Grand Trunk Central station in Ottawa include a m suite for exclusive use of their Highness, The Duke and Duch ess offContaught and succeeding Gov j WOMAN‘S OUFFRAGE Mr. Subbubs: "Sometimes I am in clined to favor woman‘s suffrage." Mrs. Subbubs: "Why, Henry?" Mr. Subbubs: "Well, if women could vote, it would be necessary for ever h cook to live long enough in on jlace to establish im residence." Judge: It dogen‘t matter. . We want none of tha( here. 3 "Mother," said â€" little â€" Willie, who had . been . whipped for storyâ€"telling "were you always good when you were a little girl?" "Yes, always," answered his mother, "Andâ€"~didn‘t you ever tell stories?" "No, never." â€" "Did father ever tell them, then?" he asked after a pause. * "Certainly not!" she replied. "Nor grandma?" *Ne.". f "Nor grandad*" : C ‘ ‘"No, of course not."* 4 Willie‘s brows contracted for & hu;ll_ant; then. he. gave a sigh. ‘"Well, what T: can‘t make out," he pbserved pensively, "Is where I got it from|!" o s ie ge EXPERIMENTING > â€" The Assistant:â€""The Professor is {n the laboratary conducting.some cliami cal experiments. â€" The Professor ex pects to go down to posterity." _ (From â€" the© daboratory):â€" "Brâ€"râ€"r Bang!" The Visitor: "I hope the Professo hasn‘t gone." 4 . Withess: He‘s a mean litile wretch, your Honor. fA _ Judge: â€" (sterniy)â€" Silence! > _ Witness: Well, your Honor, its the truth. > 1‘ mad ‘nilliâ€"vush." . And‘ caped A . of the vaunting 6 )* t Ted hat. 1 /A lenely shrge s M:Hhtnthpnmolu | ."Ob,, WÂ¥ I ‘dot" : erigd hflmtg gorilis -pn-x.a.m m:l‘o’_ t grimace, "Ob, t It was too much. ‘The strain could not be borne longer. In & of exel zmum-% ence rose clapped bands ‘to hi@ mouth and shouted: "Obuck ~nut, migg{" L 4 io Th e t io 4 ue L ten by a mad dog, and drowned 'uw"' a M at hfllf"m A STRANGE INHERITANCE THE LA8T UTRAND it (0000 C . "Yes, that will tflo he announced, after a critical scrutiny. ."I want the parting in the middle." . .. _ . *) "Yes, sir, by all means!" replied the barber, brandishing his brush and comb above his~ customet‘s â€" shining pate, and coughing lll&lly. "Andâ€"+ erâ€"what would you like. done with the third bair, sir?" © (<~ it ) . s bnnter ‘ ;-'n?l!hck Hand unm-flc _"Is that about right, sir?" ho asked: with his â€"head on one side. . > . . . ; _ ‘The. customer regarded RbimssH carefully in the mirrof.â€" +o it ‘Mary: | "Well, . Stells has at last made a name mAh:fl." x l Maud: "Postry, art, music, or how?T", ; ~Mary: "Matrimony." ~~ * A,_d‘ Owing to.the difficulty of â€" onnaontn:gborot dliod, we ka at Winnipeg, the contractors who are mavage ts tocly Hocses aaaie Edmonton, have been forced to @ftâ€" yier, * Sunlher of American Sabtoots neapolis and ad wenâ€". tres of the United States, | °_ .. » &‘ _ When youigo. back to your old Home fifter _ an absence wmmr,;' T Fears, don‘t o’x&ot people to be. to see you.â€" After people haven‘t & man for tem or, fifteen years, thay fion‘t care much. if they, never seeâ€" him CoRRUGATIONS REQULATE SE The wire fits into these corrugatione ~any ‘one of. them, ‘aceording t | size : of: the stocking.: â€" amall ho .h".a?. back wire 4s drawn. up sn# in,‘ for ‘larger . 1 . ,,fi‘ 3 is nllowodth go out and: Te dried 36@ any of stockings car dried. ; Inciohes ow This Iramo an it the ie paratus were s for; pair alogi fwot ue tmarlgh the SKILLED WORKMEN it was WAl: Areri OckocK WK#EBM . | ARR:IYAp * Hortes . PEAR MAPE # PAsS Wrih # PIN AnP WHBM 3 B & A‘ s.¢ & A * ? CC td 43 & \f‘ ':!: STELLA MAKES A NAME of TWO‘8 ‘LOMPANY NOT WELCOME «sn NVE aXe + Glr id