. L'Infirmière canadienne. roi un homme anoccasion sur les infirmières à répondre de ce genre. Il a fallu une guerre,les Tatars, de laisser Florence-Nightin gale hors de son encombrement prix andestablish la profession infirmière. Un autre-er Guerre mondiale, le conflit de 1914-1918, openedthe portes du monde de l'averagewoman quelque 60 ans plus tard. Il peut takea cataclysme de ce genre d'en faire une femme possiblefor à parler aux femmes à dutemps de leur diplôme. Mais howeverdoubtfully, vous pouvez m'écouter que aman, vous pouvez m'accepter comme un médecin.Le rapport d'infirmières et de médecins lorsque vous venez pour penser à elle est une étonnante Dr Scarlett, qui

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. The Canadian nurse. king a man to address nurses on anoccasion of this sort. It took one war, the Crimean, to let Florence Nightin-gale out of her drawing room andestablish the nursing profession. Anoth-er war, the conflict of 1914-18, openedthe doors of the world to the averagewoman some 60 years later. It may takea similar cataclysm to make it possiblefor a woman to speak to women at thetime of their graduation. But, howeverdoubtfully you may listen to me as aman, you may accept me as a physician.The relation of nurses and doctors whenyou come to think of it is an amazing Dr. Scarlett, who is a member of the CalgaryAssociate Qinic, was recently chosen to bechancellor of the University of Alberta. MARCH 1953 one. Here you are, sturdy and indepen-dent young women, taking orders fromimen for years, meekly passing instru-ments to those irascible and lordlycreatures — the surgeons — waiting onmale patients who, as you know, areusually helpless, peevish children whenthey are ill. Whatever you may secretly. Dr. E. p. Scarlett i;s THE CANADIAN N U R S F- think about it, you have become dis-ciplined tp this state of affairs by the in-fluence of the traditions of medicineand loyalty to its way of life. Medicine is an extraordinarily diffi-cult thing for the outsider to under-stand. It does not wear its heart on itssleeve. It is a bundle of paradoxes. It ismost terribly stupid at times and yet itgoes on serving reason in its labora-tories. It has many sacred things whichit loves to make light of. Service in itsranks is an honorable bondage. Amongother things it has produced the mutualrespect which exists between doctor andnurse — doctor and nurse, the two chiefstage accessories in the great drama ofhuman suffering. It is as a physician then that I wantto speak to you. I have worked withnurses for over 30 years. I have come toknow and respect them and theirleaders. It is a privilege to acknowledgethe debt which I owe them. In speaking to you there is one thingthat I wa

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