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HARRISON SAN FRANCISCO 'APt despairing patient may find re- newed will live iii hcing reminded that someone depends on him. a motivation far stronger than personal consid- erations. says a San Francisco on. ' techniques of hypnosis can open this patll to recovery when ordinary means of com- munication fail. says Dr. liavid (‘eck, gynecologist and staff surgeon of three of the city's. leading hospitals. Dr. Check preaches and He has used with patients for almost 20 ' ars. “We know that a shift from despair to hope may ring about an amazing shift from ill. ness to health under cumstallces bilt explored adequately conscious mechanisms respon— sible for this." Dr. t‘heck says. He credits hypnosis. however, with revealing many insights into mental processes. He has learned that an alics- thetized person undergoing an operation Iical's. but doesn't consciously remember. what is said in tile operating room. MEANING WRONG The lillrcasoiiing subconscious can attaclt wrong meanings. Check points out. A surgeon‘s “it‘s over now" may mean the operation is completed. But an anesthetized cancer patient may think the surgeon means he is dying. He may despair and die. Ilr. ('Iicck uses ideomotor questioning. w here answers ('(Hll? HS llllCOllSl'lOllS muscular responses rather than speech. to help Ilis patients and open new doors ilito the subconscious. He finds out by itlcomotor questioning what a patient has heard during an operation and whether the patient thinks it has influenced him. Then Iic uses hypnotic techniques to raise the whole matter to conscious level and help the patient ra- tionally ovei‘Come misapprehen- simis and fears. . Check uses hypnosis hc- forc an operation or delivery to condition the patient. He may use it to explore and resolve emotional problems rcsultilitl an earlier operation. pet'- oiie many years in the m :- ’3 ‘1 words his idcoiliotol' titles.- ‘ during hypnosis to imply ' the patients capacity" planned surgery chI and go on to Complete recovery. This implication of confidence can be used effectively during oi'ilznary surgical anesthesia. Iic tccls. SEEKS FEARS If a patient of his tacos sur- i gcry - search. I repeat 16 The Guardian. Charlottetown. Thurs. Jan. 24. 1963. ' g of the. sort that might make her afraid of cancer bein alld Mr' and Mrs’ '18st Bur" ‘ ' ' found Dr. Cheek might USE; lelgh were weekend Visnors to; :‘l’lg‘ni‘jlrlfe'sMwmgigg 1:31;;2‘: ideoniotor questions to ascet-l Monoton‘ N‘B" guesu 0f Mr'i d Bak‘i‘ committee for next m h - . 1and Mrs. AI. Skinner. c ' "E ' . n er attitude. . be Mrs. Hubert. Q. Does your subconscious know you do not have cancer? A. thy finger movementsl I do not want to answer. . Will you be able to answer tomorrow? Next wee '.’ A. 'cs. Q. iWhen patient is willing to answcrl Please orient ac In time to the origin of feeling you might have . t m know when you reach that time by lifting your "yes" finger. Dr. Check says further ques- tioning usually reveals she has dent 3‘ Alberlon- spent lweekend at the home of identified with someone who sister. Mr. an Hypnosis Plays Role .j' Leary. were recent In Patient Recovery I’ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shar Tenn-1' for Toronlo' 0m" Where llama. Lunch was served bv the she will be. employed. ' his home through illness. hostess to the United .Society on Friday eve N.S.. spent the weekend at the theme of his parents. Mr. 'Mrs. Clifford Williams. I receiving treatment at the‘ parents. Mr. and Mrs. John rehabilitation Centre. Morri on. Edward Williams. student at Mrs. Hlnson Williams was ount Allisnii, was a recent vis- hostess to the Anglican Ladieel tor of his brother-in-iaw and Auxiliary Wednesday eveningu d Mrs. Harry Gil- Meeting opened with hymn and to spend the boll-.prayer. followed by roll call. is p in tents in Tor-lThe following officers we re lelected: president, Mrs. Luther . ~_‘ Ellis. re-elected: vice- presi- Mr' and M's' 0rd on", dcnt. Mrs. Clifford Williams. re- leleeted: secretary - treasurer. .Mrs. Allison England. re-elect- ed: sick committee. Mrs. AI- is and left y licir son and daughter-in-law. pe. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Dennis bert Sharpe. re-elected; Rectory meet ing “"lll Miss Carol MacCauIl left re- M, "Id Mrs. Budd Wil- iiiosnxss alid committee. Millar Is confined to‘ D. 0. was} FLOODS HIT SARAWAK women-5‘ KUCHING. Sarawak IAP) .« - "m The worst floods in this British ' ‘ territory's history have. left Amherst thousands homeless and taken at least nine lives in northeast and eastern Sarawak, officials said Monday. Royal Navy heli- MISR Kathleen Morrison. Slll- ('("7't‘I‘S and RM“ plalics ferried thelfood to the. floode areas and h eribrought out refugees. Gordon Mrs. Glent‘ord Millar John Williams. and had cancer or feels she deserve real or i doing. ". the conclusion of the the question.". says. “Does your subcong scioiis still think you have call-i "3 The wording implies that‘ I think she will answer no and this is the usual answer." "Such optimistic questioning; is highly unscientifc hilt of; much value in increasing thei confidence of the patient." he. adds. "and confidence helps' the patient." ELLERSLIE 73‘ .. 2 s; to have it because of wrong-lRIPLEY's 'magined. t - r ,-» l‘ ' x [a V" (Wm mm . _ (ONSISTS oe99 wOODEN anus ., . ‘ .. - l g wrmsavrm m 99 ~ ' ~ r ‘ l mm: mraurrp i ,- . . . . 10 ms PROMPT Mrs. John Morrison was hos- tess t0 Ellerslie WI Tuesday evening. Mrs. ES. Burleigh in- vited members to her home for next mectiig. Books were turn- ed in for the School Library. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hardy and family Freeland. were re- cent visitors of her mot her. .Il's. .Ioshua Millar. Lemuel llay, Wellington, was a weekend visitor of Mr. Mrs. Peter Millar. Roy Williams Ilas returned home after being a patient in Stewart Memorial ll 9 alt h L‘cntre. ‘ Willard MacAuslalid had the misfortune to lose two of Ii i si ingcrs in an accident sawing wood and 52s a patient in Stewart for the PEML tSLAND of Fernando d Notionlafirazl . FOR YEARS WAS DROPPED N10 ’ all t, ..'.. ml": 1 ‘xk .5 MAJOR SAM DALE inflow) '10 DELIVER A MESSAGE 10 GENERAL JACKSON. RODE HORSEBACK FROM Mllledqevute, Ga.,to New Orleans. La. -COWRIN6 700 MILES IN TIIESAMEm GEORG/A ( December: ISM) p.“ O-M—mhnuw—n‘ I Memorial Hcalth Centre. Mr. and Mrs. (ilclifol-d Millar and family were i'cccnt visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Boates. (1'I.cal'y. Miss Pilcauor Hutchinson, dent at Alberton. spent weekend at the home of parents. Mr. and Mrs. lilitchinsoil. Miss Marilyn Williams. Sum- tncrsdc, spent the weekend at the home of Iicr parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Budd Williams. 1 Harold GiIIis spent the: wecliclid ill (‘ ha r I o ttctown.| \ihcrc sllc visited her daltEIitei',§ Mrs. .Ialictta Ogden where shei' l stu-l th el i Ii 9 r. Bryali‘ CONTRACT BRIDGE By B. J!“ BI'ZCkl'ltl North dealer. Both sides vulncrahlc. NORTH 6 2 v A4 0 7 4 3 ‘ K Q J 10 9 5 EAST “WEST 3 .Astu ’ .J1076 'K83 . .J852 .1093 +A642 4.3 i SOUTH ' ¢Q1094 . 'Q952 ' OAKQ . 4.73 l The bidding: .l North East South West 14. 14 2N? Pass SNT Opening I e a d »— three of spades. It is a basic principle of play that if you are declarcr at contract the outcome of which is in doubt. you play on t he basis that the adverse cards are so divided that yoii can make ‘the contract. To play otherwise qm‘f‘n 3"“ {NICO-S Olll ll19_ would not make sense. i M'O'O-O-OOJ-O-O'O-O‘fi O-Ofi-OO'O 0. clsllrlilll : ‘ rum and S.75~Marlnn Weather GAS—On Parliament Hill 6.20—Sports Parnrdn 6.3077Tonight't Musir TOO-"Bark To The Bible 7.30~Nowr Ii Weather 7.45—Byline C.05-Tonight's Music 9.00~—Ciri1en's Forum 9.30“Clluif.fll String) 10.00~Nationel New; 10.30—Christlan Frontiers 11.00-News & Regional Weather ‘Il.05~$tnrlight Serenade ‘: Open 8:30 a.m.-9 p.m. 4 176 Kent St. (Opp. Eaton'si omm-e-eo-ee—ee-e-ve-e-«e-d 8.35-1he Max Forguson Show 10.IO-Count Your Blessings lO.lS-—-Plnyroom 10.307‘To Market With Music 11 {lo—CBC New 11.05—Jorln Marshall ILIS—For Consumer: "JO—Record Album Il.30—»-News Headline: & Maritime Weather -- 900. I '7 no» TV. CALLS NITE or DAY l Day 4-1”? Nile 445084-7402. VAIL’S RADIO & TV. '4 Kent St. Ch'lewn W can MISDAV too—nu Gerry Foamy Show PM I tm—Nm ‘ Inland Weather “Hermon Spouse." III—Tho Gerry locum Show Part 2 Woman at e Iver l "JO—Tho Archers 11.45—Fancy Free IZOD—Jamboree Junction I2.30—Marirlmn Farm BCasl LOO-CBC News & Inland Weather rep l.45—Time Out For Melod l.59-—Dominion Observatory Time Signal 2-00-“1Im. Out For Melody 2.15—Atlnnti: School B’cut 'Old anoritee’ 2.30—Atlantic School I‘casr 'lillening To Music’ 2.45—John Drainio Tell: A Story 3.00—cac New: 3.03—T.C. Matinee 3.30—T.C. Matinee 4.00—ch New: 4.03-Cerildian Roundup AJO—Ebb Tide Lao—Countdown 4.45 Mutt: In The Air Cull 4-8246 g .0... Tile same principle applies In a defender. He cannot afford to pr w“ ' on tit“ Il'isis thu‘ dcclarcr. whose cards are un- secn. has a hand that renders the coiltract impregnahle. Look at this deal where East effectively applied the principle. South was in three notrump and chst led a spade which East onn with the king, The ques- .tion was what East should play lllf‘Xl He returned the kin g of liccrts. and from then on. Soth was a dead duck. Declarer took the heart with the ace and led the king of clubs. which West. of course. ducked. Dummy hav- ing been rendered useless after these three plays. declarer led. a spade w Ii i c h East took with 'thc ace. East returned a heart. South could now garner only seven tricks and went down two as a result of the excellent. de- fcnsc. 7n Nolc w It at happens if East. fails to lead the king of hearts! Suppose he returns a low heartl instead. Declarer wins with the. ace of" clubs. win din g up With ten‘ tricks. since he still has the ace. of hearts as an entry to the es-1 tnhlishcd clubs. The spectacular play of th e king of hearts as a s o ii n d foundation. East reasons that i . South has the ace of clubs thel act is u n h e a table. Hei therefore credits West with thol ace. Once this presumption In1 made it follows that the way to. cstroy the value of dummy's .(‘llth is to attack the lone entrv CROSSWORD i . ss 2. Sheet 0: 20 Others " T G? . Stain glass wise I: 5. Transport 8. Tahitian 22. At. a . elem national 3 dia- 10. Melody ond- tance 11. Plaintive repair 23. Mesa. _ 12. Beginning materia ure » 14. At. — 5. Footrest of land T (in a. Search for 25. Vex once 7.—— 26. Small 5. Witty quarrel saying 8. North 27. Certain Yelterdey'n Anew" 16. Music Ca rolina. (:05- note river tumes 35. Woodland 17 Compose 11. Parasitic 29. Violent plant point: plant. are 36. Player'l ab . 13. Ripped so Kind or 18. Seethe 15. Misplaced class 38. Tibetan 20. Ever: poet. 18.— in the 32. Boy's gazelle 21. Spots hand nick- —— an 23. Opposed to 19. Palestine name: con aweather plain as. 40. Youth 24.Gambols 26. Food fish ‘ 1 3 + *‘ 6 " 3 28.Apprehend LAvei-agi. ’ '° 32. Bicycle: ' I a '3 . Gardner "1’ '5 'b s" t1 I8 I9 29 35. Nourished 38.8klp of " ' n ’3 l 3T.Antmal cat family 2‘ 25 - Y 41.0w wrong 2" ’1 1' 1° '° 43.—- Ind 3| 3: _ file 3’ 43. Without: 34 g; 34, ——-‘ «.-— and 31 u 39 4o ends 4| 4,2. DOWN 1. Old-fuh- 43 4e toned piano m4 DAILY ORYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work It: I A I I D l. I A A x l I. L O N G F E L L 0 W One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A in used. {or the three L’e, X for the two 0's. etc. Single letters. apos- trophlea. the length and formation of the words are all hints. Inch day the code letter: are different. A Cryptognm Quotation DCEXF SB UCGRSWYGX. rccw B'AD. VGW CJW UCGRSWYGX VOVlo.—XENNYA Interti- OUPtoquoto: THE WORST OLD AGE IS THAT 0! m MIND—WILLIAM HAZLI'I'I' (0 1909. King reemree Syndicate. lite.) qva. 70! vwanu‘ .in dummy. The king of hearts is bound to score a direct hit on dummy's only visible entry. For‘ that reason it Is led. East has no way of knowing whether his plan will succeed.l hilt hr- knows that unless he at-l tacks holdiy. the cause in most1 certainly lost. . 5.00—Maritime Fish D’Clsr 5.20—‘I’empo 5.40vCBC Notebook 6.00‘-CBC News 8. Inland Weather Hii ‘ . O—Report on Monte Carlo Rally ‘» 6.35——Mosic In The Evening ’ 7.15—Bylirie 1 7.20—Marine Weather I. Mulical i Interlude ISO—Assignment BOO—Radio International 8.30-Vartery Showcase 9.00—Citizen’l Forum 9_30—C|auicai String! TODD—National News Roundup 5 Speaking Pereonally 10.30—Chtininn Frontiers 11.00—Mnritime Mug. 11,30—1he Sound Of Music 12.00—Mntino Weather 12.09—Inland Weather OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE l YER! DID A ‘508 SDME' ALL RIC-HT. THlN‘ LIKE Tl-tis were as: CIX IT UP! ANID Kle or: DANCEH6.WHERE- TH‘ FELLA swwas AN‘ 'ii—lzows TH‘ LADY AROUND Lil-<5 A Lasso! “wen. 6iR,TH‘ FELLA LOSES $49.50." HMF.’ WAIT 1 mt. I see 6H5 LANDS AeAirsisr “I” a" 1 TH‘ WALL,so 1 LOOKS . - “0°55! oven AN» O ESI'IOW AEMOIW 6AW§HJI \NISH I'D SAID 'I'HATI. c a. r a? “' novivvrurA ilV/Ay‘" ' FFY . 1‘ BEAUTIFUL VI/l/ - wi-trrE , . VAN/1"”, fut; cam—2AM % ‘ ‘I *— . \‘ . . up -.l ’ \4‘1/3/1‘ tll'l 6'X 1N59V 138335 1.13M V113 IT’S ALL MY 1 SENT l-ilM DOWN TO ‘ Tue DQUGST‘OQETD K Buy A NEW ,2 MEDICINE ~ BALL .' . 1' AS AT FAULTISIR.’ 'W TH NEW KID IN I HEARD THE LAUGHING I t? WELL-WHAT HAPPENED? Vou KNOW MY RULEIET'I'A.’ No PRACTICAL oozes IN SCHOOL! NiflflN “53H ilaouvil sum 3H1. MEANWHILE. BELOW m: HlLLmP GHOST mum- - , I, ~- 2 \l/AIMVEF RIM II 70W” SJIOULD D/WQTANYW " WERE. IIOW. hElP ME OPEN fills transits a soonw VXOO1Vd 30f I JUST WANTYO , so msme AND emu A move! IENIV 1|.1 MEBaETH PRBIDENT WIFE IS NOREFAMILIAR WlF SOSHUL . ls MRS. DEWE‘I in? i - e- I .1)