Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Daily Times, 25 Apr 1928, p. 13

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MEDICAL HONOR CODE APPROVED Lieutenant-Governor in Council Passes List of Derogatory Acts Quebec, April 24.--There are 21 acts which are classed as being "derogatory to professional honor" in the code of the College of Phy- sicians and Surgeons of the Prov- ince of Quebec, according to a list published by the Registrar of the College, which has been approved by the LieutenantsGovernor-in- Council. . These acts are: Revealing a professional secret. Forsaking a patient in danger, without sufficient reason and with- out giving sueh' patient occasion of retaining the services of an- other physician. Giving, either for the purpose of obliging or for any other motive, false certificates concerning death, kind of sickness, state of health, vaccination, disinfection, eligibility to the privileges of life, sickness and accident insurance. Habitual use of alcoholic bever- ages Or narcotic or anaesthetic preparations, cocaine, heroin, mor- phine, ether or other analogous substances capable of producing in- toxication or unconsciousness, Giving generally, and without medical reason, certificates to al- low any person to obtain alcoholic beverages or narcoties. Selling or giving narcotics with- out sufficient medical reason. Having consultations with quacks, bone-satters or other char- latans, and of making any agree- FA 'sale of BRANCH MANAGER WANTED BY CANADIAN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY Headquarters Oshawa, Must be an organizer and have excellent connection, Ap- plications solicited from anyone, insurance experi. ence not being absolutely necessary, Salary and bonus contract, Apply Box *'C" Oshawa Daily Times, In equipping its 22- addi story addition Hotel Fort Shelby has been mindfv] of the comfort not only of its men but of that of the ladies also. 5 Tuereare thoughtfully anned salient con forts for every guest. The atmosphere of the guest rooms [all Servi- dor equipped] is quiet, soothing and homelike. Skilled attendants de out service charge, Everythingdowntown, your choice be a $2.50, -* $3 or $4 room or one of the especially large rooms Or suites over: looking the city, river and Canadian shore, you will enjoy a par ticular sense of value in th Fort Shelby. Brochure on request: HOTEL FORT SHELBY PETHSIT ment with such for the treatment of any disease whatsoever. Supplying a quack, bone-setter or other charlatan with reports of examinations, or any other documents, and .infofmation which may allow such a' quack to continue the treatment of a patient, Having brought on an al fon declared by the Court to be erim- imal. Carrying on, among the publie, either directly or indirectly, an anti-conception or an abortive propaganda. : Sharing between physicians or between physicians and druggists or other persons, of any profits, resulting either from consultations, prescriptions, surgical operations, medicines or apparatus, without the patient having been notified of such participation in the profits by one of the forms de- termined or to be determined by the Provincial Medical Board for each case in particular. No Advert ' Inserting in the newspapers, or otherwise spreading among the public, a direct or indirect adver- tisement in which the curing of a disease is expressly or implicitly guaranteed. Employing to designate an ap- paratus for diagnosis or treat- ment, or a remedy, expressions which may lead to error as to the nature or origin or effects of the said apparatus or remedy, (Ex: serum, imported product, specific, ete.) : . Publicly recommending the use of a medicine or of an apparatus in the sale of which one has a pecuniary interest without notify- ing the publie of such participation in the profits, according to forms determined or to be determined by the P.M.B,; Advertising the price of consul- tations or treatments, Advertising free consultations if not practicing in a public in- stitution duly incorporated, recog- nized for public utility by the Pro- vineial Board and by the Superior Council of Health, Depositing or posting cards or other advertisements in publie urinals, brothels, taverns, pool- rooms, and other similar places or on theatre or other programs, Producing false testimonies in the course of an advertisement for a method or remedy; Producing, in the course of an advertisement for a method or remedy, certificates in which the patients congratulate on having escaped proposed treat- ments by other doctors or complain of having been treated without any results, or in any other manner calumniate or slander physiciansy Using on a professional card, of- fice paper, advertisements, inter- views or publications, any mercan- tile forms of expression, (Ex: sat isfaction guaranteed; first consul- tation free.); Accepting of money.or of any other advantage or promise of money or advantages whatsoever by a member of the Provincial Medi- cal Board for contributing 'or for having contributed to the adoption of a process or any decision what- soever by the Provincial Medical Board, HICKS' CHARGES DENIED BY SOVIET British Minister Claims Proof of Russian Gold on Gunmen London, April 25.--~The possibility of any immediate resumption of Brit- ish relations with Moscow, despite the demands of the Labor party and others like Lord Beayerbroo has suffered a setback by the heyelations of Sir Joynson-Hicks, the Home Sec- retary, that notes found on Irish gun- men here had been traced back to a Russian bank, "I have" the Home Secretary de- clared, "the most complete evidence that a large number of treasury notes issued by a Russian bank, which is represented in Britain, passed into the possession of the Communist party and through it to Communist organizers in all parts of the coun- try." He then spoke of the position of a foreign bank doing business in Bri- tain with the goodwill and friendship o f Britishers being involved in such transactions and of his previous warn- ing to the Labor party against ac- cepting help from the Communists, It is already predicted that the Government will take action against the bank in question, which will prob- ably lead to a new outcry from the Soviet Government. Deny Accusation Meanwhile, the chairman of two Soviet banks, the London Bank for Russian trade and the Moscow Nar- odny Bank, have written to Sir Joyn- son-Hicks denying any connection be- tween their institutions and any per- son referred to by the Home Secre- tary in the Commons. : They argue that a record is kept of all bank notes passing through a bank, and they assert that they are vrepared to permit a first class firm of accountants to carry out an mvestigation. i . Woy is already ridiculing Sir William's assertions and is demand- ing more information but he appears to be satisfied in his own mind that the Russian banks were responsible for the motes found on the gunmen. Notwithstanding all this, Labor's move against Communists continues with increasing force. The executive of the Scottish Mine Workers' Un- jon, consisting. of Robert Smilic and Duncan Graham, is exposing - munist intrigue in their umon and admits that Communists have obtain- ed cc.amand of the union's machinery in Lanarkshire, Fife, Clackmannan and Kinross. ---------------------------- Another thing in whose mame 2 good many crimes are committed is landscape gardening. -- Ohio 'State Journal. themselves. THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1928 --dry--a beautiful lustre which lasts! Less ACTION MAY FORCE FRANCE T0 JOIN Possibility of Prior Anti. War Agreement to Ac- cept Kellogg Plan Washington, April 24.--Possi- bility of a prior agreement be- tween the United States, Great Britain and Germany which would virtually compel Irance to accept the Kellogg plan for an unquali- fied renunciation of war was fore- seen. An attempt now is being made to work out a formula, it was stated informally in an official quarter, under which France could join with the other powers in a treaty outlawing war, without di- rect reference to the various res ervations which France Ras ad- vanced. Although little hope was held out of reaching such a formu- la, it was believed this course would be the only one possible under which the French demands could be fully met while the Kel- logg plan would be preserved. In any event, it was declared, Secretary Kellogg has no intention of yielding on the point of an unconditional renunciation of war. It was understood that London and Berlin already have intimated to the State Department they would favor the Kellogg plan if it came to a choice between that and the Briand scheme under which, aec- cording to the French draft receiv- ed here, only wars of aggression not legitimatized by existing inter- national agreements would be out- lawed. Prediction ~ that the United States, Great Britain, Germany and possibly Japan might sign a war renunciation treaty as among them- -|selves, leaving France to come in later if it cared to do so, were de- scribed as "premature." It was indicated, however, that continued French opposition to the Kellogg plan might result in adoption of such a course. Must Fall in Line "France could not permanently hold out against an agreement of this sort," one official declared. 100% PURE PAINT AND VARNISHES - A special product ~ for every purpose- for every surface Wo ite 0. or in / MARBLE-ITE for hardwood Floors ior NEU-TONE the Alat wash- able paint VARNOLEUM for Oilcloth ér linoleum wg ndla Free" Jor Sale by FRED FLINTOFF & SONS Oshawa " {0 PAINT VARNISHES & LACQUERS Assurances of senatorial support of this plan for an unconditional treaty have been received by Sec- retary Kellogg the United Press learned. The Secretary has dis- cussed the negotiations with many senators and so far none has sug- gested that a treaty based on the be acceptable. More significant draft sent by the United States to | gestion made by several of the the other great powers would not |legislators that an agreement along the lines of the French draft would was the sug-|probably fail of ratification. de o -y Fry explaining his discovery is with a certain amount of pride that the House of Fry celebrates its 200th anniversary this y Fe ma onion se it ti Flore of Foy suis, foo BY Oo nit Ear? whose affairs are in the hands of able descendants of a Founder who lived 200 years and more ago. Not many of any age whose Products are sold so widely over the earth and held in such high esteem. | Js Js aia shat veey Insitutions ut shoe \engghened doado of ome man -- but he must have been man, oung Doctor I'ry was such, earnest, sincere, upright and a clever scientist. In founding the House of Fry he became, in reality, the founder of the vast cocoa and chocolate industry as we have it today. . . . . His passion for uprightness in business laid the foundation for those ideals of purity and quality which are still, after 200 years, the leading characteristics of FRY'S Cocoa and Chocolate. J. S. FRY © SONS (Cansds) Limited, Montreal IK %, + Oldest Cocos 8 Chocolate House n the World

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