The Archive · 1928

The New Matron for the Country Hospital

Miss E. Rice As Miss Beane's Successor

al in. Great Werters, wil begin charge from that date, the: shanghai Michal October and that er sutetwo tse Eecicl Reving approved he appointment of Mine hee, ein Pan Iitherto been "th municipal noring sevice: view-finding and imaginary pictness taking without loading a film, Suc cess with snapshots depends largely on speed unattainable until you thoroughly: at home with a camera To take a snap against the light, with the lens facing the sun, 13 to court disaster. A sideways light is always preferable, And beware of trees for a background. A. breath of wind, shifting the leaves ever slightly, may people your snap with, spots of light.

Few amateur photographers the horizon Tine to the best advan-

It is understood that Miss Hoare leaves her post to be married, and all those who have tad reason to appreciate her courteous efficiency daring the period of her wor the Country Hospital since its opening will wish her every happiness.

The new matron is well known in Shanghai and very popular in her profession. She arrived here for the Municipal Council in May 1914, and thereafter served for a number of years at the Isolation Hospital and at the Victoria Nursing Home, Her experiences of 20 years as a nursing, sister have comprised many aspects of the nursing profession. Sue agesived or training in the ide Hospital, of Dubifs, where, fater, fof three years, she' served as a ward sister. She was, also, teacher of massage in the same institution, her certificates from the Adelaide Hospital including medical, surgical, fever, massage and medical electricity, with honours.

For four years Miss Rice acted as examiner for the Incorporate Society of Trained Nurses in Dublin, and for two years she was matron of the Dowing Country Hospital in Ireland,

Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.

Your account