The Signal, 1914-10-22, Page 3TILE SIGNAL : GoD 1RTCH : ONTARIO
T*vw•DAT, Ot-ro•as !S, 1214 i
This is the box
to get if yott have
any Kidney or
Bladder Trouble
There's nothing else like it -
,,thing jn•t as good, that will do
, .0 as nt::ch grxxl. There is only
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,..lis. 'tau can get it at all dealers
the box shown above.
Ile sure to ask for "GIN PILLS"
se., that the box you are offered
ire the legend "(NN PILLS",
,:ther with the name, National
ig and Chemical Co. of Canada,
noted., ou band around the hoz.
At all dealers -50c. a box, 6 for
,:iii- 4 .111 Pills may alsobebad in
i t'ntt..l States tinder the name
lNt)' fills- trial treatment sent
it you write National Drugani!
•uncal Co. of Canada, Limited,
.•,,n to. !ue
i stsosst�rf
Gin
Wood For Sale
The aodanlaoed are again offering a
e•anUiy of Stab We de. good and dry,
=only
u.eoeset and =Iced. ret
l( 1t tncbe. tear, toes leeath. ,.f 1:
lease. to i be coed ad three UMW h, of
nineties.
•
We gla more qu . of N re and l•al,tles
for the moony ted, e.n be ger any-
where .i.e. Our eu.toeee-. •ay +o. Try
wed...* fa yner-ef.
Mr .err and w4 woe wilewu . An yet.
.r- t.ompuy nIIM. esti.fa-trod sewn.
. • save ?NUM MId4Msa.a • pet.
W. HILL & SON
BENMILLER
k.rtl
Phone 6rFt.
•
e•
, • ••
•
PERRIN'S
GONDOLA
w biscuit of most
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and light u • feather.
At tea-tim•1 or any
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to be a success.
mE
PERRIN "SAMPLER"
PACKAGE
win demo' yes.
A be: et LJLls s Ilse?
hisenits ---- seed IS.. (seas
se se. ps) ..d yee+r g'oose's
sasae Ise it
ILL Perris $ Gimp wood
— • - amiss
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EAST HURON . TEACHERS
Annual Convention at Brussels—Military Training
in Public Schools- -Rural Problem and Rural
• Depopulation — Canadian Poetry
district was • better method. In fur-
ther discussion of this subject Mews.
Thompson and Horton tnougbt the
great cause was the movement of sur
people to the west.
"Drawing," by Miss Myrtle Spence.
was the next on the programme. Miss
Spence went fully into the topic giv-
ing her methods and exhibited many
excellent specimens of charcoal shad-
ing
Ind�[[ work and book -cover designing.
The committee to receive funds of
The public school teachers of East attained ar..l not the formal word the patriotic contributions were named
Huron met in ,heir 11•t annual coo. following too closely the latter method se follows :-Mrees Reynolds and Ash-
ventiou in the Town hall at Bruseele Injures the former. Words are mere ton. Meyers. Bryan. and Henderson.
on Thursday and Friday, October lith k•truu,ena of thought and rbuuld Mr. H. E. Ricker, M.A., principal of
and lith. Mr. T. G. Shiltlnalaw,' never Is allowed to Interfere with Wingbam high school, was called on
president of the association. presided i thought'. grasp development. Use and discussed "Heredity in Piantw and
at the openlog exercises. The pro, the word method Inc five or 10 meth- Animal►." Great importsnre ailitches
reeding. were npeeeri by the singingoils befute inucdneing the phonic. to environment but in plants and
of the Nat ional Authem and devotion- ` Head to the pupils to develop thought. animists heredity was of Hast imp(.rt-
al rvercise• conducted by Rev. D.Thought couscn..u•rt,r. •bouid be the mace. This paper was nfa very high
Wrenn.of litua,els. Iobject of teaching reading was the order and the effect of heredity in
Moults, of the last annual meeting message Mi. McCt.t:heon very strong- at.imals and the human family was
were . rad and tin tion of Mr. Poe- ly impressed in his able address. thoroughly gone into as to peculiari-
litf, sec led by Mr. Stevenson, were The suit jest was fartherdi•cuesed by ties. appearances, nature, iotelligrncr
rdopiLd, several of the teachers. MUNI Messrs, and every other quality. A striking
The following Resolution committee of Bluevsle, gave an excellent paper illu•teation was drawn of the hiologi-
waa appointed :-Messrs. Porhff and on the important subject, "The Rural c Il effect of wars on the human family
Holland, and Misses Bainbridge, Rey- i Problem.' Rural school education as was proved in past wars. The same
nolds and Randa. 'larked tieing helpful in waking rural laws of developweot weie illustrated
The programme of the meeting was life attractive. A knowledge of tri- by reference t , plant.
theta proceeded with and Mr. A. L.Iculture would help to form • co- The association then adjourned to
PoalifT, of Wingham• delivered an able partnership between the ar•bool and meet at "Dr p.n'.
address un "Military Training in Pub- i tb. fain.. Teach children to love and etrtb.tY A)T61tNiui\.
lie 9cho ola." It would be a great rep , appreciate the rural beauty about At one p.m. in the afternoon Dr,
in teaching patriotism, obedience and thew it will bring fathers and mothers Field public school tnspeetr,i for East
order. ]lust of the exerciser can be
taken up without inconvenience. A
great thing in building up citizenship.
inculcating • respect for discipline.
The learning by the pupil of the mili-
tary training ezerciree la a great bene -
At in building up heiltby manhood,
closely connected with thi' is physical
exercise and with the book provided
every teacher can take the work suc-
cessfully. Demes taught under physi-
cal exit -relies gives freedom and de-
cision of movement, the two, physical
training end military training, were
inseparable in building up good
healthy, patriotic citizens. The sub-
ject was (Luther discussed by Messrs.
B. 14. Scott, Hogprtb, Holman, the
mdent, Dr. Field and others.
Op nion as to military training in
schools was diversified but all agreed
that physical trainio was very bene-
ficial. Mr. Wallace. who should have
been on the programme with Mr. Poe -
lift, dwelt more particularly on the
benefit. of physical training going Intl
the torching of the work very minute-
ly with reference to health. the prop-
er
roper position in school and the develop-
ment of the body.
It was tatty •sewed by Mt. G. W.
Holm••, seemed by Mr. J. H. T'bomp-
e ast, that Ibis ilmadation make a oes-
trtbstioe to ted Patriotic fund. the
eesount ami .ease• of the contrib.-
Mit to be arttbd later. Mott= weir
•�e�f��
The mauve of the Pat note1 Oestgrthstiem was team ■p and
N man meed by Mr. B. 8. Scott,
ssggtdd by Me (. M. Holland. that a
•miMitass of Mr Ibises soil tiro
good•_ w MOWN vol-
untaryTh• motion
•dmglmi. The eeeeciauoa them
back to the acho-•1 •geld in their home Huron, was called on to address the
interest for the children's work. trochee -1i on "Canadian Po'try," and
School houses and grounds are not in by way of introduction ga%e a short
keeping with their needs. Barrettes. talk un general matters pertaining to
of social We is the came of loss of , the teacher's work. Teachers ought
rural population Co opeution of the to make -a practice of reading or mas-
pperople in social clubs are of great j taring some particular woks or use -
benefit. From poultry clubs, progress I ful books The poet. W
.. Obese Wilfred Camp-
clubbesey club. all have their bene- hell. Robertson, German, lampm•n
ttrt, l results. Make social centres of , and Drummond were ell •poker very
the iucboxol hooses. (;et the people to highly cf. In speaking of matters
gather and make the school ground pertaining to the teacher '• duties, em -
the beauty spot of the neighborhood. phasie was put on the proper filling of
Have field days for rural schools. the registers and annual reports. All
Mr. Posliff thought the teacher'tbe blanks should be filled. The iium-
Ihnutd be an important factor ID the bier of changes in the inspectorate was
IMP of every school section. He given as only li this t trimwhich
strongly approved of the idea of a was considered low and a very en -
"Field Day" in every school. Mr. °outworn, sign.
call -
Houck and 1`r. Field further discussed Mr. J. M. Mc( utcbeoo, B.A., was
this popes ed upon and discussed "Literature in
The aswsiati 1, then adjourned e- Public Scboola." The child should
the public school, when Mrs McPbei have every opportn•ity for silent
son and Mia. Buchanan gave exce'.!reeding to develop the thinking pro-
cess ; oral reading roust not pre-
dominate io the primary grades.
Teachers should change their method
of so much oral reading and permit
the child to develop pilent thought.
Teaching that does not make the
child a discoverer ,r thought builder is
fIcCal I's
Patterns
"Be Loyal to Your thin Community"
Perrin's
(cloves
411
lent lessons to classes, the former on
"Participles and Gerunds," the latter
Junior Glave woi k.
The •,teoeiatton then adjourned- to
west at nine o'clock Friday, morning.
THL:k8DA\' a\-xBlYli.
Au excellent entertainment was faulty. Teacher must get into the
S iren in the Town ball.' Mr. W. right attitude toward the subject of I
Goedon Graig, of Toronto,gave his developing if possible a sympathy Inc ,
celebrated presentation of "Machetb," the subject Literature immortalises
Brophey Bros.
GUDERIOB
The Leads'
Flipi
Fusers! fs
sad P Lars
(yids,
et all
easefully •tb•Ntl le
boors. Sight se day.
TRY OUR
CIDER VINEGAR
A hsnlut.l pun : bettor and
rhr'+p., that say other. We
are Mgsi1a tad• ~tom "orb
makl.s Aim sad will oho have
meso* Atter lett aka
timiPse
▪ bitAsste. ":3- "LIMY•upreciated- en• that tit betrrstifoldes-the woeld- Lt. f.
Mr. J. M. McCuteheon. H.A ,
gave an touches the margin of every human
excellent and instructive addrew on, .
"Ile Treed of Education." and an ex- interest. Read literature so the spirit
ceilemt prorramwe of solos and tostru•
mental music was also reodered by
Miss. Jones and Sinclair, Mrs. How -
von and Mr. F. H. t.ilroy. Mr.
Sbillinglaw occupied the chair and
P rformed the duties very acceptably.
aleom•aM boy.
Itis tat LAI. Miss
Je•sti. Os+at,ye
oaf Ise, ah eelkd
id cl
ea and a' 'mai 1. & U .r&I •m• is-
w re ttv'e address ea "Rhe Teacher"
Geofeeesse at tiesi5b.-
iw Asgset last. ,the great prob-
lem
roslase M to what to mein to stop the
greet !e.wsward maerati•• 01 p•pils
Ire. the pmdt peohism n quit ing solu-
tion. Ore of fine wa. the proper
tiire•tine ni ugrie•Iluee in the schools.
Denmark aad BeOm•d w.'. r cited as
the test exal_pird the work done M
tea. d.recline. Ther. fol'. and hlgb
srbow,l■ do this work in every school
district. Greet efforts are made thea'
to teach patriotism as well This .a
an age of progrees and Iherr must be
greater effort to train along practical
Ines, to teach breadth of thought and
high ideal.. Practical farming can
not be taught but the pupils can he
trained to experiment in such al
school gardening. home gardening,
or clubs. Begin with home garden•
ing by proposing in the fall, read agri-
cultural books, make school room at-
tractive and also the school premiere.
Cbiidrrn should he taught to play
games that develop the qualities of
square dealing ig-rte playgroun-
The subject was further enlarged
upon by Mien Ida Frain, who spoke
more particularly of bee own experi-
ence in school Arden work and out-
lined the wort done in that line.
Mins Frain exhibited very interesting
drawings and compositions on ted
work. Home gardening work of the
season was brought. to a conclusion b
an exhibition in the schools, with
abort acoouets by the pupils of the
season's woe):. By getting pupils to
draw the `vegetables. etc.. grown,
added wsolt„to the interest in ted
work. 'Tbs work in general helped
to develop a better feeling b•tweee
the teacher and parents.
This subject was further demeaned
by Messrs. Thompson, Eollaod, libil-
taw and Fowler. Tb. general
iters ynveiling was that school
"mamas would incur►.• the interest of
the pupils and also ulioeew lbs in-
terest of the ratepayers. Dr. Field
eopb•aissd the Importance of paying
snore attenthoo to keeping the scoot
growsds free of wens@ and in other
ways making the school premisn*
mors attractive.
Mr. J. M. McCetebeon, B.A., of
Stratford normal school, was intro-
duced and discussed "Reading In Pub-
lic Scbools." The child must he able
to appropriate to himself the thought
of thir author. Thought expression is
the male thing to be attained. When
the thinking is olewr and logical
She ex preemies will be clear and logical.
Bright material Is necessary to
tell t reading. The Id
sae in thought all be undertakes to
Purvey In audible reading The child
should feel as well as a``ss the tle hought.
Most
•
falter* in failure
in Teaelser. Amid try
to implant the desire to read. The
mod, difficult part of the teacher In to
adopt • gond plan or eorrecttoo and
eritioism. meehanloal teaching of ted
fleetins will bring fails_ wW
motive or massing sod hiessIM
IssYeel asci ted t' swam the hlemg-
ItalCIL She
wathe air• mesh.
•ss! Mir5((11 wwfwu
FRIDAY r' otroso E .
The association met at 9.:31 a.m., the
president in the chair. Minutes of the
prevruu. day were read and the finan-
cial .tateweut presented for the 'past
year, Nob of which were adopted.
Klectioo ot oftt'•er+ was then pro-
ceeded with and result -d as follows: -
President, Mr. A. 1.. PosLff: first vice-
presudrut, Mr. (:. H. Jefferson : second
•tee•-pr.sid•mr, Mia Rends : secretary-
tles•urerr, Mr. G. N . Holman ; execu-
te, committee, Messrs. Horton and
Fowler,' Moises McKay. McGregor and
M. scot' : auditors, .Ues•re. el tolling -
law and A. Scott.
Moved by Dr Field. seconded Ibv
Mr. G. W. Holura•i, that we send a
delegate to the Ontario Fdiicwtional
association and that $10 be appropria-
ted 1 ,ward bis expenses. Tne m )tion
was adopted and Mr. Norman Geddes
was appointed as the delegate.
Seafoatb was appointed as the next
place for convection.
Mr. G. H. Jefferson was called on
and read an excellent paper on "Geo-
graphy by Observation.' Geography
taught,by memorising • lot of diston-
oectal names and fact.s was of little
pee. Make every possible use of out-
door wort. Nature study and geogra•
phy should he treated together. In
printery work get the child to use his
eyes to good purpose, wetcbiog the
.up, its effects on the snow, etc., the
phase* of the moon. the clouds, etc.
Wsatbsr records can be utilized.
Tesco definition by use of models, rail-
ways, and steamboats should form in-
teresting'objsct4, drawing plans aod
making measurement*. Teach local
ledystriat and inches of rainfall may
be observed.
Many of the teachers took part in
the discussion of this Interesting and
Searssetive•papee. forma itta 'tee"Yffe
programme was the president's ad-
dress. Mr. Shillinglaw took for his sub -
"Rural Depopulation." This sub-
ject having been very folly dlecussed
is previous papers. Mr. Nh(llinglaw
curtailed his remark@. Depopulation is
not. confined to the poorer districts,
but some of the richer and batter rur-
al oommunide• afforded the beet ex-
ample. of this so-called evil. Some
of the causes lading to the state of
affairs were the indbp. Bence of
young men and women : a desire to
do something for themselves : seeing
other boys from the city spending
their own mousy, fathers do not often
give boys any d
direct interest in the
farm or its proceeds. Mom. farmers
do not want their boy. to stay on the
farm, rather than give a farm to the
boy. it is cheaper to give him an edu-
eatins. Glowing newspaper news as
to great 'accesses of those who mi
grate and the too often rept melon of
the news of those who fail. The edu-
cation department seemed very desir-
ous of remedying thee* things and
trance the encouraging of isalbieg
agriculture grid leaching Leachers at
the chagrin egrienitural college hest
the appointment of a Nps t•visor In sash
ion. Tin i.
to Nat M 1M
•
of the drarua mey effect the w cote
life was the ideals of Greeks, and
Romans preserved a literature that
gave their value. It lifts the mind
above all petty inoerests. In life lit-
erature can get no hold on the heart
unless it appeals to the sympathy,
it aids to enjoy good language. Tbn.
best thing to do is to provide the
chilli noble en)oyment in reading. To
IovFgood hooks for their own sake is
enjoyment, only so far as literature
delights is it wi r, by not so much
what s child knows as what be loves.
A love of literature touches the
spr'ngs of conduct, it impresses the
heroes upon the child, teaching liter- ,
attire little-atteetioa should be given .
to the nrecbanieal structure hut the
meaning, its ideals, its thought. Too
much intellectual analysis tend to dull
the mini instead of stimulating an ap-
preciative study of the thoughts and
feelingi of the author better than the
beauty of"the structure.
Mr. C. D. Houck expressed his high
appreciation of Mr. McCutcheon's in
spiting address. hearty vote of
thanks expressing the appreciation of
Mr. McCutcbeon's addresses was duly'
carried with applause.
Mr. Andrew Scutt was called upon to
lake up the subject of "Arithmetic in
Public Schools.' Mr. Scott discussed
the subject under the two heads of
what should be taught and bow to
teach it. The child must get all the
combinations of a number before be
can understand it. Give the child a
variety not so mucb repeating. Mr.
Scott then gave illustrations on the
board of his metbode of teaching the
elementary work. It was a waste of
time to allow pupils to put down the
carried number and en injury to mem-
ory. it was a waste of time solving
large complex problems let the child
da the work of measuring rooms,
woodpiles, pile' of lumber, spending
time on things of no practical value
was of little value. insist upon ell
work being pat down neat) and do
not accept sliP shod work.�This paper
r 11 tug ertiMo•maedi or Mw' Sar ee
Dr. Field and Mr. Poli
Y?chtdJou:cKNAPTHA
SPECIAL - VALUES - IN
DRESS GOODS
Extra quality Etamine Serge, 52 inches wide in navy,
black and white, for Suits and Dresses. Ripley's Pirle
finish, special per yard - - - • - - $1.25
Special Serge for smart school dresses and skirts,
heavy quality, will stand hard wear. Colors, light navy,
dark navy, cadet, tan, cream and black, special per yd. 6oc.
Special values in Whipcords, which are so popular
this season, all the newest colors, 38 inches wide. per
yard - - - - - - - 6oc
The ever popular -Clan Tartan Dress Goods in all the
popular Clans, including MacDonald, Stewart, Gordon.
Black Watch, Fraser, Cameron, etc., etc., per yard 6oc
Silks! Silks ! ! Silks ! l l McCall Pattern
wadies' Cape Cleat, No. 6119
Special line in yard wide' Pailette Silk, extra quality, • Price. is Beets
will give excellent satisfaction, black and all popular colors, per yard $l.00
"Special showing of Fancy Trimming Silks."
Shawls Shawls ' Shawls
Special values in honey comb Shawls, Scotch make, in white,black, grey
and cardinal from - - . - - - - - - $1.00 each
Ladies' Orenburg Scarfs, can be worn as
Scarf or Fascinator, extra large size, white
only, each - - - - 95c to $1.:i0
Ladies' knitted Vests without sleeves, in
black and grey, all sizes, at only
$1.25 each
Special Values in Ladies' and Children's Sweater Coats
We carry the largest assortment of Ladies' and Children's Sweater Coats . and feature Mon-
arch Knit Goods, which are famed for fit, style and finish. Ladies' smart Sweater Coats, all
sizes from - - - - - - 75c each.
Our popular Leader, heavy shaker knit, Sweater for Ladies' and Men's outdoor wear, in
white, brown, cardinal, grey, navy. This is one of our best selling garments, each - (4.f54)
Three Special Values in Pen Angle No Seam Hose
We now have a complete stock of these popular Hose.
Penman's "No Seam'; Cash-
mere Hose,extra special
value. hlaci only, sizes ei to
10, per pair • - 2.5c
Penman's "No Seam" black Penmans "No Seam" Cash -
Cashmere Hose, medium mere Hose, extra quality, a
weight, a most popular seller. Hose that is a pleasure to wear.
35c per pair or :l pairs, $1.00 Sizes 8i to 10, 50e per pair.
McCALL'S PATTERNS
0
PERRIN'S GLOVES
Miller's Scotch Store ?hue 56 J
"The Effect of the European Km-
hroglio Upon Our Educational Out-
look and Ideals" was the next subject
and was taken by Mr. B. S. Scott.
principal pf Brume's public school.
Mr. Scott urged the teachers to think
epee the subject as to ted effect upon
the tutor" of our citizenship and as
the time was limited Mr. Scott coo -
tented bimrelf with • brief address
and in eoaclusioe thanked the teach-
er's for coming to Brussels.
The questions in the Question Draw-
er were answered by Dr. Field and
several teachers.
The committee on resolutions report-
ed as foliows :-
Resolved : That • vote of thaappks be
extended to the council of BrueW.ls Inc
the nam of hair hall Inc the 'militate.
-That a special vote of thanks be
tendered to those who so genetooely
took part and aaalsted in the 'amines
C7. of the present convention._
as many schools a. possible
bold • Beld dayand report at the
Doming eoeveut.-That Invitation
be at to trusties ot schools for th4
out
coming convention with the idea of
Interest Ing the sections In school int
meent.nt.-That the money of the
institute be •sed in baying suitable
books. This library to be kept by in-
ctor Field for tee of teachers. -
t the gopmti•a of suparanmwtkw
be takes up cod digressed at the On-
tario Ed.satin.al asnosiztio• eotirow
tios by ear ripr•ssntativo. hi roe -
Alaimo wore serried.
The eolbretoss ter the Sled
reported slot N was
STORYETTES
the dean once more. •' 1 can't hear you
for the devilish bells."
Sir George Rom, once turning a
corner, came suddenly upon some
young barristers who were In the act
ofp.ping his walk and gestures.
You mistake, gentlemee," said the
good
natured wit, accosting them.
"That Is not the air of the Rose, it is
only the •talk.
• • •
A fish peddler was whipping his
slow but patient horse in a residential
street the other day, and crying his
wares at intervals : "Fresh macker-
el; yresb tiackprel 1" A womap 5re-
fng f@ ►eta of crueltj, put her bead
out of the window and called to him :
•'Haveou no mercy's" "No mum,"
be replied ! "notbin but mackerel.
That's all."
A preacher was describing the Had
Place to • congregation of sbellbseka.
"Shipmates" he said, "you've seen the
moljen iron mere running nut of the
furnace, haven't you ? it comes out
white hot, sizzling, and biasing like
some kind of snaky, horrible monster.
Well, sbipmatee--" The preacher
pointed his for fingee at the awed
sbellbeck•, "Well shipmates," he said
solemnly, "they use that stuff be
ice cream in bell.
• • •
. •
A South Dakota railway is noted for
is execrable roadbed. A new brake-
man was making his frac run over the
road et night and was +tending in the
centre of tbeeir, grimly clutching the
seta to keep erten. Suddenly the
train struck • smooth place in the
track and slid along without bound.
Seizing be lantern, the brakeman ran
for the door. "Jump for your lives!"
be shouted. "She's off the track !"
• • •
Lfttfe Yebi'slatber mai a %..hall
enthusiast and bad Listen her to sev-
eral games. One Sunday morning
she went with him and her mother
to the service in the Methodist church.
Anna was not much interested in the
weeks until the minister warmed up
to hie subject and the older mete near-
er the pulpit began to shout, "Anton,"
"Hallelujab." etc. On the way home
she looked up at her father and ex-
claimed, "gay, Pop, wbo were the man
up front rooting for the preacher ?"
The mart from Glasgow had suffer-
ed grievously in cees.arog the channel,
and when he next toad occasion to re-
peat the journey be did not intend
that (hers should M much physical
is • case tried in • Philadelphia'
court the pruting atto.ney had w
good deal of flan at the expense of
ns
couel for th defendant. each of
whom seemed es stupid as the other.
"ignorance of the law," interposed
the Julie at a eetain juncture. "1. eo
etcme for violation of the law,
"May i enquire of your honour." ask-
ed the perreeuting attorney, "wheth-
er your remarks are directed at the
defendant or his counsel r
. • •
Jacob Gonkl Schurman, president of 1
Cornett university, was walking •cross
the °amps+ one day with the dean of
one of the college', when the chimes
le the library tower began to ring.
Dean." said b. the music of those
(those is so he,
the( it al-
ways art us* des.••sing of the past.
My-boybood day.-" "What doles
gay r lat•rrtrpt.ed the v.serabe doss.
"1 Myths inose- ors very, very beets
MM. r- toe ehisk —
•
ems
discomfort attached to, it. Bo be
marched into a chemist's shop.
"Have ye ooythiog to limey the pangs
of seasickness? he asked in his win-
ning Glasgow accent. "Certainly,
sir : we have the very thing," said the
obliging druggist- "Bo much is it ?"
"Half • crown, sir." Tt1. Glasgow
man staggered hack a pace, visibly
sbeken. Loeb," be gasped. when he
recovered himself. "I wad sooner be
seasick."
The eminent ppbyaiclan had been sill-
1,ed in coneult•tion. They bad retired
tgmotber moire A,dietuessthaipetii•ot'e.• .
etidition. in the closet of that room
a small hoy had been concealed by the
patient's directions to listen to what
1 the consultation decided and to tell
the patient, who desired genuine in-
formation. "Well, Jimmy, said the
i patient, when the boy came to report,
what did they say r ''I couldn't tell
you that," .sId the boy. "i listened
all hard aa i cook!, but they used such
big words 1 couldn't remember much
of it. All I could catch was when one
doctor mid : ••Well, we'll find tbet out
1st the autopsy."
-Judgment in the Si. Marys caste of
Rice vs. Boa and Swamp for SYdi.t()
bas hewn banded down in favor of the
plaintiff.
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Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
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