The Province from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • 30

30 THE PROVINCE, Saturday, Feb. 9, 1957 THEY'LL DO IT EVERY TIME A chat with your doctor 8JISCOUU4T HE NO' I WdtfT 4 REM. 64R46CiYTf fCOMPROMlSeoHJOST4 tPERWO WW BULD-rr4UL IP AJt 1 C4R INSTEAD OP 4 60NH4 LE4VE THE C4R fvVjt)) 5 LOIS oP HOUSES II OUT i THE RAiH 4MD6rWP Hf-t TOO OJLy U4V WEU DO IT RlOOT 4 63-' SfS Medical code guards, patients 6ULL6Q4W do wrmoar. 4 64R4GE THESE M4M yE4RS-SO WWEMBJILD-. IMS A NEW 615 WAS A MUST- SO A 6ARA6E HE M43-BUT VVU4TDOESHE KEEP IN fT EXCEPT THE or hire an electrician, you can see what you are getting, and you can judge to some extent the value received.

When you see your doctor or lawyer, there is a difference. You must trust these men to do all -they can for you in the light of their knowledge and experience. You DO trust them because you know that they and their colleagues are governed by a code of ethics. A CODE of medical ethics has been put into definite terms, because situations can arise between doctor and patient where the position is not clear apd honest mistakes can be made. The code is a great help in guiding doctors at such times.

Almost everyone has heard of the great Hippocratic Oath, which was actually the first code of medical ethics. Each doctor repeats this oath when he receives his degree, swearing to By the Editor or the Vancouver Medical Bulletin "Ethics" is a word derived from the Greek, meaning a code of moral principles. You may ask why there should be any special code for medical men, isince they Should certain- fly work from the same basis of honesty, charity and un selfishness that is the ideal code of conduct for everyone. ACTUALLY medical ethics refers to a code of professional conduct of the type that applies to other professions. The law, for example, has a high code of ethics.

These codes are necessary because the services of a professional man differ from those of, say, a merchant. When you buy, a pair of shoes, Burgess Bedtime 9 patients. It also forbids a doctor to make money out of prescriptions, the sale of appliances, secret remedies and so on. A doctor, it states, may only charge a patient for actual work done, and must be ready at all times to itemize and thoroughly justify such charges. THE PATIENT is protected against extortion or deceit in any form, as the doctor is not permitted commissions on drugs, dressings, or other commodities.

Fee-splitting is considered unethical. In addition to making specific mention of acts which are considered unethical, the code sets up a standard of conduct in general that every doctor is expected to follow. It is necessary because through its presence the great majority of doctors have something that gives them confidence in dealing with each other and with the public. It also operates as a deterrent to those very few men who might be tempted to go beyond the code in their work. Next week we'll see how the code operates in its two other areas.

act honestly and generously, to observe the law, and so on. However, complications of a complicated age have meant that our code must be expanded to meet modern situations and meet them specifically. The code of ethics has been worked out by the profession itself, and Is somewhat separate from the laws governing medi-cjne as spelled out in the Medical Act. However, unethical practices can result in discipline, and much of the code has come to be considered as law by doctors themselves. OUR CANADIAN Medical Association code of ethics deals really with three things: relations between doctor and patient, between doctors themselves, and between doctors and the public at large.

In the first area, between doctor and patient, the code lays a responsibility upon the doctor for dealing with the indigent, and also covers the necessity of having an understanding between doctors and patients in respect to professional fees. The code forbids trafficking in Mirror 0 Your Mind By JOSEPH WHITNEY The feathered folk scream at Sammy Jay Farmer Brown's Boy is one of the best friends the Green Forest feathered and furred folk have. Every day right after breakfast he put out food for the birds at the feeding stations close to his house. Goren on Bridge UBC to brief 200 students at meeting Some 200 high school students from all parts of the province and Yukon Territory will meet at UBC Feb. 22 and 23 for the tenth annual high school conference.

The conference is designed as a stepping stone from high school to university. Student delegates are acquainted with the facilities and opportunities offered by UBC. Student and faculty leaders show the delegates how they can choose their courses, what qualifications are necessary and how they may branch out into specialized fields of study. The delegates report to their home schools on the advantages of a university education. Further information on the conference may be received from the high school conference committee, Brock Hall, UBC, Vancouver 8.

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1 As dealer you hold: AAKQ VAKQ AKQ 497 4 2 What is your opening bid? Q. 2 As dealer you hold: A8 5 VAQ 10 3 4AQ 542 3 What is your opening bid? Q. 3 As South you hold: AQ10 7 VQJ9874 45 4532 The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 diamond Pass 1 heart 2 no trump Pass 3 hearts 3 no trump Pass What do you bid now? west Pass Pass Q. 4 As South you hold: AK76 53 VAQ8 4AK82 8 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 spade Pass 3diams.

Pass 3 hearts Pass What do you bid now? Q. 5 As South, vulnerable, you hold: AA2 VK9 4K9532 8543 Your Horoscope The bidding has proceeded: North East South West lclub 1 spade 2 clubs 2spa'es 3 spades Pass 3 no tr'p Pass 4 clubs Pass What do you bid now? Q. 6 As South you hold: K6 VAQ763 4AQ7S 96 The bidding has proceeded: South West North 1 heart Pass 1 spade 2 dtams. Pass 2 spades East Pass Pass What do you bid now? Q. 7 As South you hold: AA J95 VK5 09 852 A What is your opening bid? Q.

8 As South you hold: 9 8 2 VJ 4A J6 AK85 42 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 spade Pass 2 clubs Pass 2 hearts Pass What do you bid now? (Answers to these questions will appear on Monday.) Jam! x2d Shi dnAlkwdtian NOW! Toaster-doll By LAURA WHEELER This merry doll is designed to protect your toaster. That's how she earns her keep in your kitchen. Whip her up out of scraps the gayer the prettier! Fun to sew! Pattern 742: Transfer, directions, easy-to-follow pattern for making a Toaster Doll! Send a money order or 23 cents in coins (stamps can not be accepted) for this pattern to The Province Needlework 198 West Hastings Street, Vancouver, B.C. Print plainly pattern number, your name and address. Our gift to you two wonderful patterns for yourself, your home printed in our Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book Plus dozens of other new designs to order crochet, knitting, embroidery, iron-ons, novelties.

Send 25 cents for your copy of this book now with gift patterns printed in it! Allow at least 14 days for mailing. RIGHTER that as well as specific Items connected with money, budgeting. Wield paintbrush, also. Behind -the scenes support from down-to-earth Individuals can be successfully sought also. Cancer (June 22 to July 21) This is your day to really go directly to all friends and let them know what you want and how you would like to have it.

There is little chance they will say thee nay. Be up and doing. Work vigorously for your personal desires. Leo (July 22 to Aug. 21) Start the weekend right by looking at whatever does not please you or that renders difficult getting what you want In the world of outside activities.

Later you quietly enjoy close companion in happy reunion. Viro (Aug. 22 1o Sept. 22) This is your day to go orf with friends on some Jaunt or expedition or meet some newcomer who is able to give you the data, information you need to get ahead more quickly. Let others see vou value their good will.

Be open-minded for better systems. Libra (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Now you can get the private and confidential suggestions from those In power that will give you the clue how to increase vour efficiency in financial matters, as well as happiness In personal relationships. Listen to understand, then follow.

Scorpio (Oct. 2S to Nov. 21) Be open-minded to new slant given Dy determined and purposeful associate. It is true he is doing it largely for his own welfare. But your progress is also tied up in this plan.

Follow and don't cut off your nose to spite your face. Sagittarius (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) This Is your day to dig into the mass of details connected with property deals or money matters with others and get your relations with them on a sound and secure basis. It requires work, but is well worth every moment so spent.

Capricorn (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Emotional but astute partner has some excellent suggestions to make to you today. Be sure you follow with appreciation. Good for entertaining or otherwise showing others you value their good will.

Have fun and be happy tonight. Aquarius (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Now you can plunge into an that work facing you, whether at home, your office, in the world ot business, politics, finances, etc. Put real thought today on improving your appearance, health, well being.

Plug away. Get results now. risces (Feb. 20 to March 20) This is your day to really have a good time. You awaken with a happier feeling and can put Into motion creative Ideas or get others to see your special aptitudes with greater ease.

P.M. fine for social and general prosperity, popularity. If Your Child Is Born Today Today's child is one of those very conscientious youngsters who will seem very reticent un- Marmaduke PROVINCE HOLLYBURN FREE SKI SCHOOL Wednesdays 2 p.m. Saturdays 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.

Stories "Greedy! Greedy! Greedy!" the other birds would scream at htm. So it was that when he had had enough to satisfy his hunger he took away as much "as he could carry to make sure that he wouldn't go hungry again. The trouble was he didn't know when to stop. His thrift turned to greed. HE WOULD remember those hungry times and then back he would go for more seeds.

He didn't think of the others. Greedy folks seldom do think of others. The more Sammy had, the more he seemed to want. Greed is always like that. Sharp eyed Tit the Chickadee watched Sammy hide some of those seeds.

Tomrrty would remember where they were. If he should be very, very hungry and there should be no seeds out at Farmer Brown's, Tommy would remember greedy Sammy Jay's hidden stores. It is always good to be thrifty, but never good to be greedy. TIIE PERFECT BEGINNING --t JOIN One of these stations was right at the kitchen window. On a tree close by he kept a big piece of suet.

This was for the Woodpecker folk and Yank Yank the Nuthatch and Tommy Tit the Chickadee, all of whom dearly love suet or other fat in winter. THEN HE ALWAYS put out sunflower seeds and mixed small seeds. Tommy Tit dearly loved those sunflower seeds. So did Yank Yank. So did Linnet the Purple Finch.

So did the lovely Evening Grosbeaks who came only in winter. Now all these folk ate their fill and were satisfied. That is, all but Sammy Jay. Sammy dearly loved those sunflower seeds. He would pick them up as fast as he could move his head.

He didn't swallow them. He didn't open them and eat them as the other birds did. HE JUST STUFFED his throat full of them so that it swelled up as if he had a very sore throat. Then he would fly away with them- In no time at all, he would be back and do the same thing over again. He seemed to think those seeds were put out for him to carry away.

"Greedy! Greedy! Greedy!" the other birds would scream at him. He didn't mind. In the first place, he wasn't afraid of any of them. He was big enough to drive most of them away. What was Sammy doing with all those seeds? He was storing them away.

He had certain hiding places, secret places, and in these he was storing away those seeds. You see Sammy is a thrifty person. In this he is very like Happy Jack Squirrel and Chatterer the Red Squirrel. Sammy believes in making the most" of a good thing. OF COURSE the other birds didn't like that.

They felt he was cheating them. They knew those seeds were not put out just for Sammy Jay. They scolded, but scolding did no good. Sammy was too big, too strong, and he just helped himself to what he wanted, driving the others away. Sometimes he would take as many as 20 sunflower seeds at one time, then be back for more before others had a chance to get more than one or two.

Was Sammy thrifty or just greedy? I suspect he was both. Sammy had known, like all the other feathered folk, what hard times were. There, had not always been food that he could get so easily. less you early have many playmates about during young and formative years, and those ot a high calibre and under close supervision, since your tot Is too likely to hold onto your apron strings and to be a Mom's baby. Teach self-reliance and give as rounded an education as you can.

Your progeny will absorb all kinds of Ideas, so have only the best present. Fine chart for merchandising public commodities for vocational outlet. MM. Mk. Mh 3-1 to their doctors? or unsuitability of applicants for employment practically never rate a prospect as completely worthless.

Their range usually runs from excellent to good to fair to poor; even very poor. Never all bad. Should fathers participate in infant care? Answer: Most fathers expect to help out during the first few weeks. However, Dr. Brund Bet-telheim of the University of Chicago has misgivings about the changing role of the American father.

He does not deplore the circumstance of a father giving the baby its bottle, but he does deplore the popular attitude that this adds up to fatherhood. He holds that the fulfillment of manhood is achieved by his contribution to "an impulse which is quickened when a re-, sponsible man becomes a father." News LADDER CONTEST R. A. Douglas, 1450 Gordon Avenue, West Vancouver, la the winner of the book prize awarded by The Provlnre for the month of January. The February contest starts with Problem No.

519. Although an award Is made each month, no score Is cancelled except that of the winner for the month, the ladder Contest actually being continuous. Winners start at the bottom of the ladder again. Beginners are welcome. No entry fee.

Start any time. Aggregates of 100 points and over are listed once every month, but ail scofes are carefully recorded throughout. Dec. Jan. Ttl.

R. A. Douglas SIS 234 226 214 W. J. Maier 225 W.

H. Gray 217 J. E. Tubb 208 Mrs. Mary Hawkes 201 H.

E. Riley 193 215 202 199 194 190 187 182 173 147 145 144 135 134 124 124 120 108 A. Pilkington 190 A. Soper 189 L. Thacker 190 Tuyttens 178 F.

Meilicke 180 E. Morton 173 J. J. Hall 138 9 Rev. A.

L. Foster 139 6 G. W. Boulton 135 9 R. D.

Isaac 126 9 W. C. Hebden 125 9 E. Murphy 115 9 S. K.

Johnson 118 6 Mrs. Helen Donnelly 114 6 Mrs. Erlka White 103 5 rNTERCI.UB TEAM MATCHES Major Section The match scheduled for Jan. 24. VBC C.C.

at and vs. Vancouver v.v. was won ay the I'BC team by default, Inclement weather having checkmated too many players of the home team. Minor Section Matches played Jan. 23 and Jan.

"30 resnectiveiy teams1 C.C P. Burke 1 H.Westwlck 1 C. Bryner R. Gates 1 D. Kujawa 1 D.

Morton 1 Varsity C.C. D.Elliott 0 H. Bischoff 0 M. Haggerty A. Clough 0 B.

Boulton 0 J. Rushton 0 5V4 Kerrisdale C.C. S. Prokop 1 M. Thomas 1 K.

Sturch 1 W. Rand 1 L. Bradshaw 0 DrMtDenis 1 Varsity C.C. D. Elliott 0 G.

Hughes 0 M. Haggerty 0 B. Boulton 0 L.Humphrey 1 A. Clough 0 ITEMS After Reven rounds of the current Montreal city championship, Lionel Joyner leads with e-W. His draw was with Noel WUliams in the fourth round.

Second to fourth are Engel, Matthal and Zalys, with 6-1 each. Williams follows with 5H-H4. He lost to Kemper In the seventh round. Young Bobby Fischer (13) of Brooklyn, N.Y., shows promise of becoming one of the world's greatest chess players. In a recent speed tournament at the Manhattan C.C.

he was undefeated, finishing ahead of U.S. champion Arthur Blsguler and William Lombardy (who ranked second In the First Canadian Open championship at Montreal last year). 'Hermann Helms, New York, ln- destructible editor and publisher of Ameriran Chess Bulletin since 1904, celebrated his K7th birthday Jan. 5 this year. Veteran problemist Charles S.

Jacobs of Winchester, who is also an Ameiicsn chess master emeritus, was 83 Jan. 14. He is an habitue of Boston's Boylston C.C, and Is still Interested In problems. The Swiss championship title has been won bv Blau, who scored 6-3 In the national tournament at Thun In insfi. He was also cham- plon ot Switzerland In 1853 and 1955.

Do most patients lie Answer: Not intentionally, but many withhold the truth. Patients with no clearly-defined complaints tend to dramatize their distress in terms of overwork, heavy responsibility, etc. Experienced physicians know this1, and often probe out the real cause without the patient being aware of it. For example a patient with emotionally induced headaches may withhold information about family or job troubles until the doctor this stress factor through seemingly casual questioning. Can anyone be all bad? Answer: Too often we tend to think of individuals as being all good or bad, with nothing in between.

Actually the range between good and bad is limitless, and we often harm ourselves and others when we fail to recognize this. Personnel interviewers trained in judging the suitability Chess By FRANK FILLKKY Province Chess Editor FEBRUARY 1957 Problem No. 521 VBt A. AKERBTXJM, Sweden 4. First Prize fit all a Scaechistica, 1953 White: 10 pieces lNb5 2b2Q2 2Plp3 pknR2 plRS N3B3 3K4.

VWte to play and mate In three. problem No. 520, by O. Stocchi. move: 1.R-Q7 2 Q-Q3 ktei (a) 1.

P-B5; 2.Q-Q5 '(Set 2.R-K3). (b) 1. rIn; 2.RXP mate, (c) 1. PN; 2-ItxP mate, (d) 1. 2.0xN mate.

"Sacrificial 'square-vacation key T. fiiohtn. No white pawns. var. (a) in the actual play, and also when l.

P-N6; 1. r-m; x. NtU3 or xR; and 1. N-B4. SOLUTIONS problem No.

819 C. J. Balllle, W. Boulton, F. J.

Deagle, R. A. Douglas, D. B. Felker, C.

E. Hart-men, W. C. Hebden, Mrs. Dora Hume, J.

R. Jennl, J. Keith, E. Murphy, H. E.

Riley (also No. B18) J. D. Spittle, Mrs. Erlka White, Mrs.

Mary Hawkes and R. Soper. problem No. 520 P. J.

Deagle, jr J. S. Hall, A. G. Hannam, W.

J. Maler, H. M. McGaire, N. E.

Pen-gally, R. Tuyttens, J. Anderson, A. Arrow, Rev. A.

L. Foster, W. Heas-msm, E. A. Jenkins, J.

R. Jennl, S. Ki Johnson, C. E. Morton, H.

G. Trumpler, C. J. Balllle, Mrs. Helen Donnelly, R.

A. Douglas, J. A. For-t4r, W. C.

Hebden, Ri A. Pllklng-rrm, Capt. W. Slater and J. E.

Tbb. i Pet Market jA' good home is needed for iv black-and-white part-Persian ftmale kitten, 3V4 months. She Is very well trained. DI 4810 after 1 p.m. A kind home in the country Is wanted for a collie-type dog Urtht hrnwn 1 vpnr.

This familV ij i vil WOtlld also like a terrier type puppy, if possihie. la i-sw. i Wanted A 12-year-old girl would like a Siamese male cat or kitten for her pet, YO 4233. A lovable three-month male puppy, half-Labrador and half-Alsstion, is hoping to be adopted Into a kind home. CH 4214.

1 Black: 8 pieces rt By CARROLL Sunday, Feb. 10, 1957 Aries (March 21 to Apr! 19) Your mind is eager, alert and receptive to the studies of your choice. So try and get off where you can gain this knowledge. Later you find some member of your fumUy is touchy, etc. Take it easy.

Do nothing of Importance. Relax. Taurus (April 20 to May 20) Your background of family or experience provides the answer you seek, or long-time accepted principles are equally helpful. P.M. be careful you do not change current systems to something you don't understand.

Rimini (May 21 to June 81) This is your day to think out carefully what you want from lite, then to work cleverly and adroitly toward obtaining it. The P.M. brings some problem connected with the past, or affections that can best be settled at later time. Be pleasant. Cancer (June 22 to July 21) yuietly studying ways to Improve during daytime brings right answer with little effort, so sidestep noise, confusion.

P.M. brings poor judgment where some matter at home is concerned. Avoid judging family. Leo (July 22 to Aur. 21) Lighten your ambitions, hopes and wishes to take In more pleasant persons, events.

Don't complain. Be happy. Tonight fine for cleaning, getting your surroundings In tiptop shape. Virgo (Aug. 22 to Sept.

22) Keep your reputation, credit uppermost In your mind while study ing ways to Improve and Increase you well-being. you fLnd friends conflict with practical part of your life. Avoid making commitments, giving any offence. Libra (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) This is your day to bestir yourself early to the services of your choice, or the place, studies, persons where you gain greatest good.

Tonight watch out you do not irk, upset one In powerful position. Scorpio (Oct. 2S to Nov 21) You have very accurate hunch early about best manner In which to get right results in the future. Follow quickly. Later you have considerable conflict between old condition and new appeal.

Await better day before making decision. Sagittarius (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Contact all companions with whom you wish to come to better meeting of minds and accomplish Just that right now, until mid-afternoon. Then side-step argument between two persons close to you, or you get unwisely entangled.

Capricorn (Dec. 22 to Ian. 20) Your attitude toward coworkers is of extreme importance. Make sure you do let others see that you value being aligned with them. Later steer clear of Irate associate, official who Is looking for a whipping boy, which you can avoid.

Aquarius (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) -You awaken with an unusually happy feeling. Be sure -you take advantage 01 xnis 10 snuw yuur devotion to others. P.M.

look to the new and sidestep that emotional old condition or crabby companion. Keep cheerful. 1'isres (Feb. 20 March 20) "Home Is where the heart is" and that Is certainly true about you today. Get everything there in perfect condition after attending services of your choice.

Later make sure you avoid financial hassles and enjoy nearest attachment. Be happy. If your child Is born today Today's child is one of those very nervous restless and viva-clous children, who should be early taught to finish whatever he or she starts if the life is to bring forth the great potentials present in this horoscope. The early life can be filled with action of all sorts, so be sure to keep a sharp eye on your offspring and wisely channel all of that wonderful energy. Then you will find that the later years taper off Into a most pleasant and happy time for your progeny, Monday, Feb.

11, 1957 Aries (March 2t to April 19) Get matters at home In as perfect a condition as you can. You may have to make some concessions that do not exactly suit you, but they are well worthwhile for the general well-being of everyone concerned. Arrange sensible budget. Taurus (April 20 to May 20) You have unusual ability at looking at statements, reports and seeing any flaws or errors therein. Be sure you do spend today perfecting every single matter connected with sales, purchases, study, visits, transportation or communications.

Gemini (May 21 to June 21) Your property needs to pa cleaned, polished, etc. Get Into 11 -'m When you open the sleek Black Magic box, you're launched on a real taste adventure. Superb dark chocolate as only Rowntrees can make it twelve deliciously different centres, each crowned with a name and fame the world over. Which will you have? Liquid Cherry, Marzipan, Toffee and Mallow, Hazel Ouster? Oh but you must try them all! Next time every time buy Black Magic Chocolates! ENGLAND'S FINEST CHOCOLATES BLACK MAGIC by ROWNTREES Yen can really last tbi fruit in Strawberry Cup luscious ttrauhtrry purge blended with fondant cream. Just one of the twelve tempting centres in Black Magic Chocolates! "Outside! I COMMAND youl".