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The monthly meeting of the Mosgiel District High School Committee, held last evening, was presided over by Mr John Williamson. The rector reported that the roll number was 590—a record for the school. Forty-three of these pupils were in the secondary department. The average attendance for the month had been 571. Miss Hughes completed her two years’ probation in December, and Miss G. Davidson had been appointed probationer, starting her duties on the 7th inst. The Education Board advised that the present scale of payments to school committees for incidental expenses would be continued for the current year. The Works Committee reported on gome necessary repairs. “Henry, how do you like my new hat?" “Well,- dear, to tell you the truth—— “ Stop there ! If you’r o going to talk that way about it, Henry, I don’t want to know ! ”

THE LITTLE AMBER BOTTLE, A FAMILIAR OBJECT IN THOUSANDS OF HOMES. The Amber Bottle in which Dr Morse’s Indian Root Pills are packed is probably better known as a familiar object about the home than any other bottle of a like kind. It is not there as an ornament, but {n« .il .1 for practical, everyday use. In the best regulated families the little ills of life will creep in. Some member of the family breath,, and discolored tongue, are the index to a disordered stomach, and the necessity ef keeping a safe, cure, and relisble'remedy in the bouse is apparent. By following such a course the more expensive method of calling in a doctor may be avoided. Be your own doctor, prescribe Dr Morse’s Indian Rom, Pills, and always keep the little bottle in the house, so that when sickness invades your homo you will have a sure and reliable remedv to banish it from jour threshold.—£Adviii directions AlUUl.Ttmngittu A HAU TflA vnuna unoivi? It SVUTmO VATU JikMnntnaf . \ luuuijr circle may occasionally suffer from Biliousness or Indigestion, and one or the other will from time to rime exhibit the well-known symptoms of Constipation. From these little troubles more serious complaints arise, and they should therefore not be neglected. Tht, slight headache, bad

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ESD19160229.2.12.2

Bibliographic details

Evening Star, Issue 16050, 29 February 1916, Page 2

Word Count
352

Page 2 Advertisements Column 2 Evening Star, Issue 16050, 29 February 1916, Page 2

Page 2 Advertisements Column 2 Evening Star, Issue 16050, 29 February 1916, Page 2