. The Canadian nurse . l of Nursing of the MontrealGeneral Hospital, died recently atMontreal in her eighty-second her long and useful professionalcareer she rendered fine service in thefield of private duty. Eliza Keyes died recently at her home in Redbank, New Keyes was a graduate of the Schoolof Nursing of the Rhode Island GeneralHospital, Providence, Rhode Island, acharter member of the New BrunswickAssociation of Registered Nurses, andon two different occasions was superin-tendent of the Miramichi Hospital atNewcastle, New Brunswick. Elizabeth Sansom died recent
. The Canadian nurse . l of Nursing of the MontrealGeneral Hospital, died recently atMontreal in her eighty-second her long and useful professionalcareer she rendered fine service in thefield of private duty. Eliza Keyes died recently at her home in Redbank, New Keyes was a graduate of the Schoolof Nursing of the Rhode Island GeneralHospital, Providence, Rhode Island, acharter member of the New BrunswickAssociation of Registered Nurses, andon two different occasions was superin-tendent of the Miramichi Hospital atNewcastle, New Brunswick. Elizabeth Sansom died recently inStanley, New Brunswick. Miss Sansomwas a graduate of the School of Nursingof the Waltham Hospital, Waltham,Massachusetts, and for many years wassuperintendent of the Victoria PublicHospital, Fredericton, New 1921 to 1925 she was a memberof the Executive Council of the NewBrunswick Association of RegisteredNurses and also served for a term on theBoard of Examiners of the Association. VOL. XXXV, No. 7. School for Graduate Nurses^ McGill University Convocation Day, 1939, will longbe remembered as a red letter day atMcGill. The graduation ceremony washeld in the open air amid the gay decor-ations which had greeted the King andQueen when they drove through theUniversity grounds exactly one weekpreviously. Cloudless skies, glorious sun-shine, and the presence of His Excel-lency Lord Tweedsmuir and the LadyTweedsmuir made it an impressive oc-casion. The long line of new graduates circledthe tomb of James McGill, Founder ofthe University, before proceeding downthe drive to the special section of thecampus reserved for them. Leading theprocession, were the thirty-one nurseswho were presented to the Chancellorby Miss Marion Lindeburgh, Directorof the School for Graduate Nurses, inorder that he might confer upon themthe certificates in nursing for which JULY, 1939 they had qualified. Every province inCanada had at least one representativein this group of nurses. Convoc
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