. The Canadian nurse. ention held in Toronto, June 5th and 6th, aspecial meeting of the Executive of the Canadian Association of NurseEducation was held, at which the Convenors of Committees were ap-pointed as follows:— Miss Martin, King Edward Hospital, Winnipeg, Convener of Pro-gramme Committee; Miss Elizabeth Hall, Victorian Order, Toronto,Convener of Nominating Committee, with Miss McMillan, Edmonton;Miss Wilson, Moose Jaw; Miss Lyman, Ottawa; Miss Rowan, Toronto,as Committee. Miss Gray, Winnipeg, was appointed Convener of a Committee towork in conjunction with the of in an end
. The Canadian nurse. ention held in Toronto, June 5th and 6th, aspecial meeting of the Executive of the Canadian Association of NurseEducation was held, at which the Convenors of Committees were ap-pointed as follows:— Miss Martin, King Edward Hospital, Winnipeg, Convener of Pro-gramme Committee; Miss Elizabeth Hall, Victorian Order, Toronto,Convener of Nominating Committee, with Miss McMillan, Edmonton;Miss Wilson, Moose Jaw; Miss Lyman, Ottawa; Miss Rowan, Toronto,as Committee. Miss Gray, Winnipeg, was appointed Convener of a Committee towork in conjunction with the of in an endeavor to obtaininformation from National Registration cards which might be helpful inreaching possible candidates for Training Schools. Miss E. MacP. Dickson, Toronto, was appointed Convener of aNational Committee to deal with the matter of securing for nurses inGeneral Hospitals an intensive two months course of instruction in thecontrol of tuberculosis and practice in the modern care and treatment ofsuch THE CANADIAN NURSE 1149 The Work of the Nurse Anaesthetist By Miss Agatha HodgsonChief Anaesthetist of Lakeside Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio. The subject of the Nurse Anaesthetist is one which for a considerableperiod of time has passed unnoticed by the Nursing Profession, and, asfar as the work done $r her, has received practically no recognition exceptperhaps the more or less silent approval of the Surgeons or Hospitals em-ploying her. In spite of this seeming indifference and, in many cases, absurdopposition, the Nurse Anaesthetist has silently, without help from anyorganization, taken a place in many large and small clinics, which, if aconsensus of opinions gathered from these clinics means anything, theywould be loathe to change. It would seem that at this time when all work is at par value, andthe grim necessity of war is forcing us to use every available trainedworker, both here and abroad, and Hospitals are being depleted of theirmedical staff to meet the mo
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