:31:02
- No, I didn't.
- 0h, yes.
:31:05
Yes, my wife
used to be my housekeeper and er...
:31:09
Very attractive lady, don't you find?
:31:11
- Yes, indeed.
- Yes.
:31:14
Yes. Well, now, your duties...
:31:17
You'll take morning and evening
surgery and all night calls.
:31:23
This is the drug cupboard.
And these are the drugs.
:31:27
And, er... what are all these?
:31:29
Those? They're samples.
The drug houses send a great many.
:31:33
They're useful for private patients.
They're a little source of income.
:31:38
You make them pay for these?
:31:40
Certainly. Patients don't appreciate
what they don't pay for.
:31:48
(Whistles) Good morning.
:31:51
- (All) Good morning.
- Bit young to be a doctor.
:31:54
First, please.
:32:01
0h, hello, Doctor. I'm Mrs Wilkins.
How are you this nice, fine morning?
:32:06
I'm very well.
I hope we find that you are.
:32:09
- Not so dusty.
- Now, what's the trouble?
:32:12
Trouble, Doctor?
There ain't no trouble.
:32:15
- I mean, what are you here for?
- To get me medicine, of course.
:32:19
- I see. What sort of medicine?
- The red medicine, Doctor.
:32:23
- What do you take it for?
- Wind.
:32:25
- 0h, you suffer from wind?
- No. I haven't had wind for years.
:32:30
0h.
:32:32
If you don't mind my suggesting,
as a rule, the Ws are at the back.
:32:37
Yes. Right. Here we are. How long
have you been taking this medicine?
:32:43
- Going on 15 years.
- 15?
:32:47
Well, I'm afraid I shan't
be able to give you any more.
:32:51
What? But I must have me medicine.
:32:54
You don't need it, dear.
:32:56
But I take me medicine regular
three times a day.
:32:59
Control yourself. Doctors must
cut down on unnecessary medicine.