The Arse effect of the new would be to curtail the use of ically Increasing its rate As "Tong. a5. the tick and himself, and for the honour change rate remained under 1/24. or asking him again to address the there. would always. be a demand, members. Ina very amusing speech, he referred to the public's ideas of both the medical and the legal. professions; these ideas were derived mainly {rom novels and films. 'Often they were flattering, but sometimes the reverse, He also referred to "quackery", which he said nated from the' public's desire rades". Quacks were pre-Pared to promise "miracles" and the Public to believe such promises, whereas the conscientious physician could and would only offer what his training and experience had taught him to expect. This could not always be a "cure"
Dr. Gauntlett then thanked Judge Helmick for his address, and the society then, through the medium of Dr. H. H. Morris, wished Dr, E. L.
Marsh "Bon Voyage" and a happy Dies After Visi to
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.