London, Dec. 11 The Elibank Bill for the registra. tion and regulation of osteopaths in Great Britain was carried to-day in|its discussion on the motion for six the House of Lord.
The Bill was opposed by the Gov ernment but despite this, it was car Fied by 35 votes to 20.
Viscount Eifbank, the author of the measure, explained that the object of work of osteopatts—Reuter. have already made progress in the work. The Conference is, still alive. Our ultimate end is to achieve peace and security, and it is of decisive Importance that the first conviction should be reached at this conference It our work fails, it will mean the end of our civilization Mr. Henderson was heartily cheer: ed by the large assembly of dignitar~ fes at the conclusion of his speech.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.