Limitation of Prosecutions.—Prosecutions must be commenced within six months from the date of the offence (ib., s. 51).
Stay.—The council may stay proceedings in prosecutions where deemed expedient (ib., s. 52).
Prosecutor.—Any person may be prosecutor or complainant (ib., s. 53).
Definition.—“Legally qualified medical practitioner” or “duly qualified medical practitioner,” or any other words implying legal recognition as a medical practitioner or member of the medical profession, when used in any law or ordinance, mean a person registered under this ordinance (ib., s. 55).
Homœopathists.—Homœopathic physicians may be registered under this ordinance on complying with the terms of sec. 34 (ib., s. 58).
Fees.—To the council from each member annually as the council may determine, not more than $2 and not less than $1 (ib., s. 35).
To the registrar, for registration, $50 (ib., s. 56, as substituted by Ord. 24, 1892, s. 3).
Nova Scotia.
Medical Board.—There is a provincial medical board consisting of thirteen regular qualified medical practitioners of not less than seven years’ standing, seven nominated and appointed by the governor in council, and six by the Nova Scotia Medical Society (R. S., 5th ser., c. 24, s. 1).
The board appoints a secretary who is the registrar of the board (ib., s. 3, 4).