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SESSIONAL  PAPERS 


VOL.  LXXIIL— PART  III 


SIXTH  SESSION 


OF  THE 


TWENTIETH  LEGISLATURE 


OF  THE 


PROVINCE  OF  ONTARIO 


SESSION    1941 


TORONTO 


Printed  and  Published  by  T.  E.  Bowman,  Printer  to  the  King's  Most  Ejccellent  Majesty 

1942 


-J 


CONTENTS 

FOR  PART  III 


REPORTS 


MINIvSTER  OF  PUBLIC  WORKS 

GAME  AND  FISHERIES 

DEPARTMENT  OF  LABOUR 

MINISTER  OF  EDUCATION 

UNIVERSITY  OF  TORONTO 

BIRTHS,  MARRIAGES  AND  DEATHS 

DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH 

HOSPITALS  FOR  MENTALLY  ILL,  ETC. 


REPORT 


OF  THE 


Minister  of  Public  Works 


FOR  THE 


PROVINCE  OF  ONTARIO 


FOR  THE 


TWELVE  MONTHS  ENDING  MARCH  31st,  1940 


PRINTED  BY  ORDER  OF 

THE  LEGISLATIVE  ASSEMBLY  OF  ONTARIO 
SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  8  -  1941 


ONTARIO 


TORONTO 
Printed  and  Published  by  T.  E.  Bowman,  Printer  to  the  King's  Most  Excellent  Majesty 

1941 


To: 

The  Honourable  Albert  Matthews, 

Lieutenant-Governor  of  the  Province  of  Ontario. 

May  It  Please  Your  Honour: 

As  required  by  law,  I  submit  for  the  information  of  Your  Honour  and  the 
Legislative  Assembly,  the  Annual  Report  of  the  works  under  the  control  of  the 
Public  Works  Department,  comprising  the  reports  of  the  Deputy  Minister,  the 
Architect,  Engineer,  Secretary  and  Accountant,  for  the  twelve  months  ending  the 
31st  of  March,    1940. 

Respectfully  submitted, 

F.  R.  Oliver, 

Minister  of  Public   Works. 

Department  of  Public  Works,  Ontario, 
Toronto,  March  10,   1941. 


REPORT 


OF  THE 


Deputy  Minister  of  Public  Works 


The  Honourable  Farquhar  R.  Oliver,  M.P.P., 
Minister  of  Public  Works, 
Parliament  Buildings, 
Toronto,  Ontario. 

Sir: 

I  have  the  honour  to  submit  to  you  the  accompanying  reports  of  the  Architect, 
Engineer,  Secretary  and  Purchasing  Agent  and  of  the  Accountant,  for  the  financial 
year  April  i,  1939  to  March  31,  1940. 

Architect's  Branch 

The  outstanding  event  during  the  year  was  the  visit  of  Their  Majesties,  King 
George  the  Sixth  and  Queen  Elizabeth,  on  May  22.  Their  itinerary  included 
a  reception  in  the  Legislative  Chamber,  the  Honourable  the  Prime  Minister  pre- 
senting an  address  of  welcome  and  loyalty  on  behalf  of  the  Government,  Members 
of  the  Legislature  and  the  citizens  of  the  Province.  The  problem  of  accommodation 
in  the  Chamber  was  a  difficult  one,  but  I  am  pleased  to  report  that  the  arrange- 
ments as  planned  and  carried  o,ut  for  the  reception  and  accommodation  of  guests 
were  very  favourably  commented  upon  by  many  of  those  present.  The  Legisla- 
ive  Chamber  was  renovated  and  the  Lieutenant-Governor's  Suite  prepared  for  use 
by  Their  Majesties  for  rest  and  the  reception  of  guests. 

A  decorative  scheme  for  the  buildings  and  grounds  utilizing  heraldic  emblems, 
flags  of  the  Empire,  festoons  and  bunting,  arranged  to  converge  upon  the  central 
dais  at  the  entrance  to  the  buildings,  was  planned  and  executed  under  the  direction 
of  the  Architect. 

The  historical  interest  of  the  Chamber  has  been  increased  by  the  inclusion 
of  a  Speaker's  chair  previously  used  during  the  Sessions  from  1874  to  1880  by 
the  late  Honourable  Rupert  M.  Wells,  the  acquisition  of  the  chair  is  fully  dealt 
with  in  the  Architect's  report. 

A  considerable  amount  of  repairs  and  alterations  were  caried  out  to  the  Edu- 
cational, Agricultural  and  District  Buildings. 

After  the  declaration  of  war,  such  new  buildings  under  construction  at  the 
Ontario  Hospital,  St.  Thomas,  were  hastened  to  completion  and  the  Hospital  leased 
to  the  Department  of  National  Defense.  Re-arangement  of  patients'  accommodation 
at  other  institutions  was  necessary  to  house  patients  from  the  St.  Thomas  Hospital 
and  the  Gaol  Farm  at  Langstaff  owned  by  the  City  of  Toronto  was  leased  and  the 
Concord  Farm  under  lease  from  the  City  of  Toronto  for  a  period  of  three  years 
which  expired  on  February  28,  1940,  was  extended  for  the  duration  of  the  war. 

[5] 


REPORT  OF  THE  DEPARTMENT  OF  PUBLIC  WORKS        No.  8 


J  he  demands  lor  accoiniiiodation  for  Dominion  Government  offices  in  the 
City  of  Ottawa  were  facilitated  by  leasing;  the  Normal  School  to  the  Dominion 
Department  of  Public  \Vorks  for  the  period  of  the  war. 

A  Community  flail  was  constructed  at  Rondeau  Park  to  provide  facilities  for 
tourists  and  summer  residents  at  that  attractive  summer  resort  and  at  the 
Agricultural  School,  Kemptville,  the  erection  of  a  new  Dairy  School  Building  was 
necessary  to  provide  additional  facilities  for  instructional  purposes.  This  building 
is  not  yet  completed. 

The  work  remaining  to  be  done  to  complete  the  new  fish  hatcheries  at  Sand- 
field,  Manitoulin  Island,  Chatsworth,  Owen  Sound,  Deer  Lake,  Peterborough 
County  and  Skeleton  Lake,  Muskoka  District,  was  carried  out  and  work  continued 
at  the  new  fish  hatchery  at  Hill's  Lake,  near  Charlton,  Temiskaming  district,  but 
owing  to  weather  conditions  this  hatchery  could  not  be  completed  during  this  year. 

Variotis  other  works  were  carried  out,  including  the  construction  of  a  steel 
and  concrete  runway  for  the  Forestry  Air  Base  at  Sault  Ste.  Marie,  alterations 
to  the  old  Dairy  Building  at  Kingston,  to  accommodate  laboratories  for  the  Health 
Department  and  other  Department  officials,  camp  buildings  for  the  Athletic 
Commission  Camp  at  Lake  Couchiching  and  collaboration  with  other  departments 
of  the  Government,  in  connection  with  building  problems  in  administering  acts 
under  their  control  for  the  erection  of  public  buildings. 

Mr.  George  White,  Provincial  Architect,  retired  at  the  end  of  the  year  and 
was  succeeded  by  Mr.  George  N.  Williams,  Assistant  Architect. 

During  the  many  years  of  faithful  service  rendered  by  Mr.  White,  a  large 
number  of  Public  Buildings  have  been  erected  under  his  direction  and  many  of 
these  are  of  outstanding  architectural  interest,  such  as  the  Administration 
and  Students'  Residence  Buildings  and  the  Horticultural  Building,  Ontario 
-Agricultural  CoLege,  Guelph;  the  modern  fireproof  Custodial  Buildings,  at  tlie 
Industiial  Fann.  Burwash,  and  the  new  Cell  Block  Wing,  Ontario  Reformatory 
Guelph.  and  hospital  units  in  many  parts  of  the  province. 

The  Department  is  indebted  to  Mr.  White  for  his  careful  consideration  of 
all  matters  pertaining  to  public  expenditures. 

Engineer's  Branch 

The  maintenance  and  new  construction  of  locks  and  dams  is  given  in  detail 
in  the  Engineer's  report,  the  cost  of  some  of  the  larger  projects  being  as  follows  : 

Magnetawan   Lock  Gates   ....     Rebuilding  timber  gates  $4,455.30 

Baptistc    Lake    Dam  Repair  dam,  replace  stop-logs 1,462.62 

Rama  Canal  Dam  Retimber  dam  and  construct  road  711.82 

Port  Carling  Dam   Repairing  dam  2,877.19 

Huntsville   Lock    Gates    Repairing  lock  gates  488.25 

Port  Carling  Docks  Renewing  timber  1.545.26 

Blind  River  Dam  Building  new  concrete  dam  7,917.29 

Ragged  Lake  Dam  Building  concrete  dam 8,243.27 

Stoncy  Lake  Dam  Building  timber  dam  1,462.62 

Abrams  Rapids  Dock  Renewing  piers 1,450.00 

Assistance  for  drainage  purposes  was  given  to  eleven  municipalities,  also 
a  grant  to  the  Village  of  Overbrook  in  Russell  County,  towards  construction  of 
the  Hurdman  Drain  and  20^^  of  the  cost  of  the  Boyle  Drain,  Dover  Township. 
Kent  County,  in  accordance  with  the  Provincial  Aid  to  Drainage  Act. 


FOR  TWELVE  MONTHS  ENDING  31st  MARCH,  1940  7 

The  Grand  River  Conservation  Commission  proceeded  with  the  constniction 
of  the  Shand  Dam  which  is  being  constructed  on  the  Grand  River  about  four  miles 
North  East  of  Fergus,  to  conserve  and  regulate  the  flow  of  water  in  the  River. 
The  work  is  not  completed  and  will  be  continued  in  the  next  financial  year. 

The  province  agreed  with  the  Dominion  Government  to  contribute  ^o^/c  of 
the  cost  of  dredging  a  part  of  the  Nation  River,  south  of  the  Village  of  Plantagenet. 
Flood  waters  were  held  back  by  rock  bars  and  considerable  damage  was  done 
every  spring  to  surrounding  properties  and  some  of  the  farmers  had  to  vacate 
their  farms  during  the  Spring  floods.  The  work  was  undertaken  in  1938  and 
completed  in  1939,  consisting  of  a  channel  80  feet  wide,  4  to  5  feet  deep  and 
approximately  4,000  feet  long,  cut  through  the  rock  to  relieve  flooding.  The  work 
was  carried  out  under  the  direction  of  the  Dominion  Department  of  Public  Works 
and  the  Province's  contribution  was  as  follows: 

Fiscal  Year  Amount 

1938-39  $16,157.88 

1939-40  41,829.52 

$57,98740 

Office  of  the  Secretary 
Twelve  contracts  were  awarded,  all  in  connection  with  new  construction. 

Office  of  the  Accountant 
Revenue  received  totalled  $185,415.37,  which  amount  included  lump  sum  pay- 
ments by  the  Dominion  Government  to  the  Province  to  cover  expenses  incurred 
or  to  be  incurred,  in  connection  with  the  leasing  of  the  Ontario  Hospital,  St. 
Thomas,  in  the  amount  of  $125,000.,  and  of  the  Normal  School,  Ottawa,  $17,000; 
also,  the  sale  of  the  following  properties : 

H.  C.  Hyde — Property  part  N.  half  Lot   12,  Con.   2, 

Walker    Twp.,    Monteith   $      150.00 

Corporation  of  The  Township  of  Scarborough,  pro- 
perty Alexandra  Industrial  School-final  payment  3,816.41 

Roman  Catholic  Bishop  of  The  Diocese  of  Sault  Ste. 

Marie — Wiley  property.  Port  Arthur 6,100.00 

Department  of  Highways — exchange   and   transfer  of 

land,  Ontario  Hospital  grounds,  Whitby    1,183.75 

$1 1,250.16 
The  expenditures  are  summarized  as  follows: 

Main  Office      $  92,639.16 

Maintenance   and   Repairs   750,497.80 

TOTAL   ORDINARY   $843,136.96 

CAPITAL 
Public  Buildings  and  Public  Works      $2,610,380.33 

TOTAL  NET  EXPENDITURES   $3453,517-29 

I  have  the  honor  to  be,  Sir, 

Your  obedient  servant, 

R.  A.  McAllister, 

Deputy  Minister  of  Public   Works. 
TORONTO,  March  10,  1941. 


REPORT  OF  THE  DEPARTMENT  OF  PUBLIC  WORKS        No.  8 


REPORT  OF  THE  ARCHITECT 


The  Honourable  Farquhar  R.  Oliver, 
Minister  of  Public  Works. 

Sir,— 

I  have  the  honour  to  report  on  the  work  done  by  the  Architect's  Branch 
of  the  Department  of  Public  VVorks,  Ontario,  during  the  fiscal  year  April  ist, 
1939  to  March  31st,  1940,  as  follows, — 

Re  Parliament  Buildings;  Decorations  for  the 
Visit  of  Their  Majesties  the  King  and  Queen : 

Their  Majesties,  the  King  and  Queen,  visited  the  Parliament  Buildings  on 
May  22nd.  The  buildings  and  grounds  were  decorated  for  their  reception.  In 
front  of  the  main  entrance,  a  reception  dais  was  erected  protected  by  a  circular 
projecting  canopy  suipported  on  heavy  columns  covered  in  royal  blue  cloth,  with 
moulded,  painted  and  gilded  caps  and  slender  royal  red  steel  columns,  carrs'ing 
a  roof  with  a  cornice  ornamented  in  royal  blue,  red  and  gold  with  a  deep  fringe 
in  gold ;  the  underside  was  lined  in  shirred  .soft  sand  coloured  satin  faced  cloth. 
The  floor  and  steps  leading  from  the  canopied  dais  through  the  main  hall  to  the 
grand  staircase  were  carpeted  in  royal  red.  On  the  balcony  over  the  dais  the 
royal  coat  of  arms  was  displayed  in  heraldic  colourings  with  the  figures  of  the  three 
lions  for  England,  the  tressured  lion  rampant  for  Scotland  and  the  golden  harp 
with  silver  strings  for  Ireland,  in  low  relief.  The  royal  arms  were  flanked  by 
shields  with  the  arms  of  St.  George  and  St.  Andrew  in  colour  with  swags  of  laurel 
connecting  the  same.  On  the  building  30  foot  Union  Jacks  were  hung  and  from 
the  tower  flanking  the  centre  and  from  the  main  cornice  were  set  out  flags  to  hang 
vertically,  of  England  with  the  Cross  of  St.  George;  Scotland  with  the  Cross  of 
St.  Andrew  and  Ireland  with  the  Cross  of  St.  Patrick. 

The  decorations  of  the  grounds  of  Queen's  Park  were  planned  to  give  em- 
phasis to  the  central  canopied  dais  at  the  Buildings,  where  Their  Majesties  were 
received  by  the  Honourable  the  Prime  Minister.  A  line  of  masts,  approximately 
50  feet  apart,  with  extended  arms  on  both  sides  of  the  centre  walk  were  erected 
carrying  banners  in  red  and  blue  and  white  alternating  and  fringed  with  gold  and 
bearing  the  royal  monogram  and  the  crest  of  the  Province.  These  extended  from 
the  north  line  of  College  Street,  to  the  south  side  of  the  driveway  in  front  of 
the  buildings  and  were  terminated  by  pylons,  30  feet  high  at  the  line  of  Sir  John 
A.  Macdonald's  Monument,  at  the  south  end  and  similar  pylons  at  the  north  end. 
These  terminal  pylons  were  fini.shed  in  a  cream  colour  and  were  surmounted 
either  by  a  lion  supporting  a  .shield  with  a  St.  George's  Cross,  or  by  a  Unicorn, 
supporting  a  shield  with  a  St.  Andrew's  Cross  and  were  further  decorated  by 
shield'^  at  the  base,  with  the  royal  arms  surmounted  by  a  Crown,  all  in  colour  and 
gilt.  Arms  extending  in  four  directions  near  the  top  of  these  pylons  carried  similar 
banners  to  those  on  the  masts  already  described. 

A  similar  arrangement  of  pylons  and  masts  with  banners,  all  as  already 
described  was  erected  from  Bloor  Street  south  to  the  48th  Highlander's  Monument 
and  along  King's  College  Road  similar  masts  were  erected  on  both  sides  of  the 
street.  Rope  swags  of  waxed  paper  were  festooned  from  Hydro  pole  to  Hydro  pole 
around  the  east  and  west  Crescents  and  along  the  Parkways.  Union  Jacks  only 
were  displayed  on  the  East  Block. 

A  new  steel  flag  pole  130  feet  high  was  erected  in  front  of  the  Buildings 
to   replace   the   old   wooden   mast   which  was   found    to  be   dangerously   decayed. 


FOR  TWELVE  MONTHS  ENDING  31st  MARCH,  1940  9 

Opposite  the  outside  entrance  to  the  Lieutenant  Governor's  suite,  a  steel  mast  was 
erected  for  the  flag  of  the  Lieutenant  Governor. 

The  Legislative  Chamber  was  recarpeted  with  royal  red  carpet.  Red 
damask  hangings  with  deep  draped  valances  and  deep  fringes  and  tassels  of  gold 
were  furnished  at  the  three  rear  arched  recesses  and  over  the  three  south  windows 
and  plain  velour  drapes  with  valances  and  deep  fringes  and  tassels  of  gold  were 
installed  in  the  gallery  arches.  New  velour  draperies  were  furnished  at  the  vestibule 
entrance  doors  of  the  Chamber  and  the  gallery  windows. 

The  new  chair  made  for  the  new  Speaker,  Honourable  James  H.  Clark 
and  the  chair  used  by  the  ex-Speaker,  Honourable  Norman  O.  Hipel,  being  re- 
upholstered  in  blue  silk  damask,  were  used  by  their  Majesties  on  the  dais  in  the 
Chamber.  Temporary  staging  was  erected  to  give  increased  seating  accommodation 
raising  the  total  seating  capacity  to  1,103  ^^^  ^^e  occasion.  The  Members'  desks 
in  the  Legislative  Chamber  were  overhauled  and  refinished  on  top  with  new  red 
inserts  and  new  ink  wells. 

Preparations  were  made  in  the  Lieutenant  Governor's  suite  for  their 
Majesties  and  rest  rooms  were  set  aside  and  suitably  furnished  with  period  fur- 
niture and  oriental  rugs  and  hangings.  An  awning  was  purchased  to  be  erected 
when  required  over  the  approach  to  the  west  entrance.  An  etched  panel  with 
the  crest  of  the  Province  was  put  in  the  west  entrance  doors.  Deflectors  were 
supplied  and  installed  in  the  Lieutenant  Governor's  office  and  several  pieces  of 
furniture  were  re-upholstered. 

Re  Maintenance  of  Parliament  Buildings 
and  extensions  generally: 

The  Buildings,  including  the  Parliament  Buildings,  East  Block.  Numbers  1 1 
1 5  and  39  Queen's  Park,  Highway's  and  Provincial  Police  Garages,   1 1 2  College 
Street,  Liquor  Control  Board  offices  at  454  University  Avenue,  the  Labour  Bureau 
at  70  Lombard  Street  and  the  Sewage  Laboratory  at  807  Richmond  Street  West 
have  been  kept  in  good  repair. 

At  the  beginning  of  March  1939,  there  was  sent  from  Vancouver  a  chair 
which  was  one  of  the  very  early  Speaker's  chairs.  This  chair,  presented  to  the 
Province  by  the  representatives  of  the  late  Honourable  Rupert  M.  Wells,  who  was 
member  for  Bruce  South  and  Speaker  of  the  Ontario  Legislature  from  1874  to 
1880,  was  designed  and  manufactured  by  Messrs.  Hay  and  Company,  who  were 
successors  to  Messrs.  Jacques  and  Hay  of  Toronto.  So  far  as  can  be  ascertained 
this  chair  appears  to  be  the  second  Speaker's  chair  supplied  to  the  Legislature.: 
the  first  having  been  supplied  at  the  time  of  Confederation  when  the  House  opened 
on  the  27th  of  December  1867.  The  chair  has  been  restored,  re-upholstered  and  has 
been  placed  on  the  throne  of  the  Legislative  Chamber  and  again  used  as  the 
Speaker's  chair.  The  first  Speaker  to  use  it  after  re-conditioning,  as  aforesaid,  was 
the  present  Speaker,  the  Honourable  James  H.  Clark,  Member  for  Windsor,  Sand- 
wich. Because  of  its  historic  value  and  interest,  this  chair  is  likely  to  be  regarded 
as  a  permanent  fixture  for  all  successive  Speakers. 

The  Council  Chamber  and  the  ante  room  adjoining,  have  been  completely 
redecorated  and  all  unsightly  and  exposed  piping  has  been  boxed  in.  The  wood 
panelling  was  cleaned  to  the  white  and  finished  natural  colour.  New  panelling  wlas 
supplied  when  required  and  new  bookcases  and  radiator  screens  have  been  made 
to  work  in  with  the  panelling.  Reconditioned  draperies  for  windows  and  venetiac 
blinds  have  been  installed  and  new  red  carpets  have  been  laid. 


10  REPORT  OF  THE  DEPARTMENT  OF  PUBLIC  WORKS        No.  8 

The  original  gas  and  electric  fixtures  lighting  the  Legislative  Chamber  have 
been  remodelled  and  modernized  and  the  lighting  of  the  Chamber  thereby  improved. 
The  seats  in  the  east  and  west  galleries  were  re-upholstered.  Electric  fixtures  from 
the  cafeteria  were  remodelled  and  modernized  and  put  up  in  the  Council  Chamber. 
One  of  the  original  fixtures,  formerly  in  the  Government  Members'  Smoking  room, 
was  remodelled  and  modernized  and  hung  in  tJhe  music,  or  reception  room  of  the 
Lieutenant  Governor's  suite.  These  old  original  fixtures  arc  of  fine  hand  wrought 
brass^  and  have  been,  in  this  way,  carefully  preserved. 

Two  drinking  fountains  were  installed.  The  two  men's  lavatories  in  the 
north  wing  have  been  remodelled  with  new  lavatory  basins  taken  from  the  centre 
•of  the  rooms  and  re-arranged  along  the  walls.  A  new  sink  was  installed  in  the 
Speaker's  apartment.  The  cafeteria  serving  counter  has  been  remodelled  for  the 
serving  of  cold  lunches  only ;  pantry  roms  in  cafeteria  have  been  thorouhly  over- 
hauled and  redecorated. 

Considerable  plaster  repairs  throughout  have  been  made.  New  screen  par- 
titions have  been  put  up  in  room  417  in  the  north  wing.  A  photograph  room 
and  workroom  have  been  fitted  up  for  the  Department  of  Highways  in  the  basement 
space  used  formerly  for  a  kitchen  store  and  offices.  An  air  conditioning  cabinet 
was  supplied  and  connected  up  in  the  Attorney  General's  room.  Awnings  and 
Venetian  blinds  have  been  repainted,  replaced  and  renewed  as  required  and  all 
upholstery  kept  in  thorough  repair  by  the  maintenance  staflF.  Chair  covers  were 
made  for  furniture  in  the  Lieutenant  Governor's  suite.  Elevators  have  been  over- 
nauled  and  repairs  carried  out  as  required. 

The  fire  escape  in  the  east  court  has  been  overhauled,  the  rust  eaten  members 
replaced  and  the  whole  repainted. 

The  outside  window  areas  in  the  north  wing,  east  court,  were  rebuilt  and 
raised  above  grade;  snow  guards  were  put  on  roof  at  west  courtyard  and  some 
14  squares  of  slates  were  renewed  and  valleys  and  gutters  renewed  in  copper  where 
required. 

East  Block  : 

In  the  East  Block,  new  screen  partitions  have  been  erected  in  the  Labour 
Department  and  the  Highway's  Department  and  new  special  type  electric  fixtures 
have  been  supplied  in  the  Highway's  Drafting  room;  additional  dictographs 
have  been  installed  in  the  Department  of  Welfare  and  throughout  the  building 
the  Holland  blinds  have  been  renewed  as  required. 

The  cafeteria  has  been  completely  redecorated  throughout,  under  contract 
and  the  old  floor  taken  up  and  relaid  with  mastic  tile.  The  sei-vice  counter  has 
been  repaired  and  partially  remodelled  ;  curtains  have  been  dyed  and  all  tables 
have  been  remodelled  and  supplied  with  linoleum  covered  tops. 

An  additional  vault  door  was  supplied  and  installed  in  the  vault  off  the 
library  in  the  Department  of  Mines. 

The  furniture  of  the  Honourable  the  Minister  of  Highways  has  been  re- 
upholstered  by  the  mechanic's  staff.  The  printing  room  for  the  Department  of 
Highways,  in  the  basement,  was  remodelled.  Complete  portable  laboratory 
benches,  properly  equipped,  were  made  for  the  Department  of  Health,  for  use  as 
required  in  emergency  ca.ses. 

No.  I  steam  boiler  was  fitted  with  new  clinker  chills.  Repairs  have  been 
made  to  outside  weigh  scales. 


FOR  TWELVE  MONTHS  ENDING  31st  MARCH,  1940  11 


At  No.  1 1  Queen's  Park,  improv^ements  to  offices  for  Associated  Medical 
Services  were  made.  The  felt,  tar  and  gravel  flat  roofs  were  relaid  and  toil-n 
accommodation  improved  and  added.  Offices  were  fitted  up  for  the  Department 
of  Highways,  including  new  partition  and  painting.  The  Provincial  Police  were 
accommodated  in  the  main  garage  and  the  Police  Garage  was  fitted  up  for  offices 
to  accommodate  the  Provincial  Police  on  the  top  floor  and  sign  paint  shop  for  the 
Department  of  Highways  on  the  ground  floor. 

At  No.  39  Queen's  Park,  flashings,  gutters  and  downpipes  were  renewed. 

At  No.  807  Richmond  Street  West,  the  Experimental  Station  for  the 
Department  of  Health,  repairs  were  made  to  the  outside  sheeting  of  w^alls.  The 
gas  heated  steam  boiler  for  the  heating  of  this  biiilding  was  disconnected  and 
removed  and  individual  gas  fired  unit  heaters  were  installed  to  heat  the  building. 

At  No.  70  Lombard  Street,  two  propeller  type  fans  were  installed  in 
monitors  to  increase  ventilation. 

At  454  University  Avenue,  plaster  repairs  were  made  to  the  Ontario  Savings 
Office,  which  was  also  entirely  repainted.  The  main  cornice  was  repaired.  Fan- 
lights were  repaired. 

Osgoode  Hall: 

Alterations  were  made  to  convert  the  large  east  vault  in  the  main  first  floor  hall 
into  a  contractors'  Liens  Court  Room.  New  floors  were  laid  in  linoleum;  walls  and 
ceilings  painted  and  electric  wiring  and  lighting  was  overhauled.  Vault  doors  were 
removed  and  replaced  by  hardwood  doors  to  match  existing  ones.  The  room  was 
completely  furnished   with  used   furniture. 

Repairs  were  made  to  plumbing  pipes  and  to  plaster  work  in  halls. 

The  side  walls  and  ceilings  of  the  first  floor  of  the  rotunda  were  washed 
down  and  repainted  and  the  connecting  wide  corridor  to  the  north  was  washed 
dow^n  and  the  walls  and  ceiling  painted ;  the  stonework  of  decorative  columns  and 
dadoes  was  also  cleaned  down. 

Permission  was  granted  to  the  Law  Society  to  occupy  the  second  floor  south 
west  corner  and  the  third  floor  immediately  over,  for  the  tJemporary-  extension  of 
storage  space  for  the  Law  Library  and  to  place  a  partition  across  at  head  of  south 
west  stair  with  an  access  door  for  watchman  only.  The  flat  roofs  over  the 
central  and  staircase  halls  were  relaid  under  contract. 

EDUCATIONAL  BUILDINGS 

.\ormal  and  Model  Schools,  Toronto  : 

The  Superintendent's  residence  on  the  grounds  has  been  painted  and 
papered.  Brickwork  repairs  have  been  made  to  boilers;  linoleum  has  been  laid  on 
floors  in  the  kindergarden  room  and  individual  rugs  supplied  for  pupils.  Repairs 
have  been  made  to  slate  roofs  and  to  flashings  and  troughs.  Repairs  have  been 
made  to  iron  enclosing  fences  and  new  gates  have  been  supplied  and  installed, 
where  necessary. 

Plumbing  and  electric  work  has  been  installed  for  domestic  science 
equipment,  which  was  to  be  rebuilt  by  the  Department  of  Education  from  old 
equipment. 


12  REPORT  OF  THE  DEPARTMENT  OF  PUBLIC  WORKS        No.  8 


.\oiT7Tal  and  Model  School,  Ottaiva: 

Improvements  were  made  to  the  Assembly  Hall  by  renewing  the  gallery  and 
moving  the  platforms  to  the  north  side  of  the  room.  Plaster  repairs  were  made 
and  the  hall  redecorated.  The  library,  sewing  room,  teachers'  room  and  portions 
of  halls  and  corridors  were  painted.  Repairs  were  made  to  the  plumbing,  the 
wiring  and  the  roofing.   New  steel  flag  pole  to  replace  the  old  one,  was  erected. 

Plans  were  prepared  and  alterations  had  been  started  to  provide  additional 
lavatory  accommodation  for  men,  but  the  work  was  stopped  at  tlie  commencement 
of  the  negotiations  to  transfer  the  use  of  the  school  building  to  the  Dominion  Govern- 
ment. 

In  October  negotiations  were  completed  for  the  use  and  occupation  of  the 
building  by  the  Dominion  Government  as  an  extension  of  their  offices  and  arrange- 
ments were  concluded  with  the  City  of  Ottawa  Education  Authorities  to  occupy 
Elgin  Street  Public  School  for  Norman  School  purposes  and  the  model  school  pupils 
were  transferred  to  other  public  schools  in  the  City  of  Ottawa.  Equipment  and 
funishings  required  for  the  Elgin  Street  School  were  transferred  from  the  Normal 
School  and  furnishings  not  so  required  were  stored  temporarily  in  the  roof  spaces 
of  the  Normal  School.  Terms  of  lease  and  other  arrangements  in  connection  with 
this  matter  are  on  file  in  the  vault  of  the  Secretary  of  this  Department. 

London  Normal  School : 

New  birch  floors  were  laid  on  the  first  floor  halls,  corridors  and  classrooms  to 
replace  the  badly  worn  fir  floors ;  changes  were  carried  out  to  improve  the  three 
last  steps  of  stairs  by  making  the  treads  conform  with  the  steps.  The  treads  of 
the  three  stairs  from  first  to  second  floors  were  sanded  and  refinished.  The  walls  and 
ceilings  of  halls  of  the  first  and  second  floors;  the  Principal's,  Secretary's  and 
Teachers'  offices,  the  art  room,  library,  one  class  room  and  the  lavatories  and  four 
cloak  rooms  were  washed  and  painted  and  all  woodwork  in  these  rooms  washed  and 
varnished.  Repairs  of  a  minor  nature  were  also  made. 

Hamilton  Normal  School : 

Considerable  alterations  were  made  to  the  main  roof.  Parapets  were  lowered 
and  all  galvanized  iron  work  of  balustrades,  coping  and  main  cornice  were  re- 
moved and  cornice,  copings  and  flashings  replaced  by  copper.  The  roof  slopes  were 
altered  to  drain  to  new  down  pipes  of  cast  iron,  taken  down  inside  tJie  building 
and  connected  to  drains  in  basement  and  a  new  built  up  felt,  tar  and  gravel  roof  was 
applied.  In  five  class  rooms  and  the  assembly  room,  walls  and  ceilings  have  been 
washed  and  repainted  and  woodwork  in  these  rooms  washed  and  varnished.  Repairs 
were  made  to  plumbing;  tile  work  on  walls  of  lavatories  was  repaired  and  minor 
repairs  to  boilers  were  made  to  the  brickwork  of  the  arches.  Several  new  tubes  have 
been  supplied. 

North  Bay  Normal  School: 

Twenty  artificial  ston;-  sills,  which  wcmc  in  had  repair,  were  replaced  by 
natural  stone.  Six  class  rooms  and  Principal's  and  Secretary's  offices  were  redecorat- 
ed ;  eight  class  room  floors  were  sanded  and  finished.  \Valls  and  ceilings  at  boys' 
entrances  were  painted.  Battleship  linolcfum  has  been  laid  on  the  floors  of  the 
Secretary's  and  Principal's  offices  and  lavatory  adjoining.  Old  faucets  were  replaced 
in  the  girls'  lavatory  and  slop  sink  was  removed  to  a  new  position  in  the  cloak 
room.   Repairs  of  a  minor  nature  were  made  to  roofing  of  south  porch. 


FOR  TWELVE  MONTHS  ENDING  31st  MARCH,  1940  13 

Peterborough  Normal  School: 

Part  of  the  floor  in  basement  corridor  was  removed,  new  joists  put  in  and  new 
flooring  laid.  Stonework  has  been  repointed  and  concrete  steps  have  been  replaced 
where  necessary.  Brick  parapets  have  been  repaired  and  rebuilt  as  required  and 
recovered  with  galvanized  iron  and  reflashed.  Skylight  over  art  room  has  been  over- 
hauled and  repaired.  Repairs  have  been  made  to  side  walls.  High  flush  tanks  to 
eight  toilets  have  been  changed  to  low  down  tanks  in  girls'  lavatories.  Three  class 
rooms  and  the  chemistry  room  have  been  painted  and  floors  in  first  floor  halls  and 
corridors  have  been  sanded  and  refinished.  Exterior  iron  covering  of  dome  has  been 
painted. 

Ontario  School  for  Deaf,  Belleville: 

Walls  and  ceiling  of  kitchen,  scullery,  two  store  rooms  and  staff  dining  room 
were  painted.  Five  staff  residences  were  papered  and  painted  inside  and  one  painted 
outside.  The  Superintendent's  residence  has  been  painted  externally.  Walls  and 
ceilings  in  the  girls'  dormitory  building  have  been  painted.  A  new  basin  has  been 
installed  in  the  dental  room  in  the  hospital  building  and  dental  ec^uipment  has  been 
connected  up.  The  plumbing  in  the  girls'  dormitory  building  has  been  overhauled 
and'  repaired.  Repairs  have  been  made  to  roofs  of  main  building,  staff  residences, 
girls'  dormitory.  Engineer's  house,  sewage  pump  house  and  Bursar's  house.  Repairs 
have  been  made  to  boiler  brickwork  and  boiler  house  chimney  and  boiler  tubes  and 
dead  plates  have  been  renewed.  Improvements  have  been  made  to  pole  line  to  staff 
residences  for  electric  power  and  new  cable  was  supplied  on  this  line  for  private 
telephone  service.  Drainage  to  roads  at  Superintendent's  residence  has  been 
improved. 

Ontario  School  for  Blind,  Brantford  : 

Several  rooms  in  the  Superintendent's,  Bursar's  and  Caretaker's  residences 
were  repapered  and  woodwork  in  these  rooms  painted.  In  the  girl's  dormitory 
building  a  new  w^ater  heater  and  storage  tank  was  supplied  and  installed.  A  new 
steel  flag  pole  40  feet  high  has  been  erected  in  front  of  the  main  building.  Repairs 
have  been  made  to  felt  and  gravel  roof  over  kitchen  and  a  new  ventilator  has  been 
put  in  at  boilers. 

Ontario  Training  School  for  Technical  Teachers,  Hamilton: 

Painting  work  has  been  done  in  five  class  rooms  and  in  lavatories;  wood- 
work in  these  rooms  was  washed  down  and  revarnished.  The  door  locks  through- 
out have  been  overhauled  and  repaired.  Minor  repairs  were  made  to  plumbing  and 
heating  systems  and  to  roofs. 

AGRICULTURAL    BUILDINGS 

Ontario  Agricultural  College,  Guelph: 

A  contract  was  awarded  for  the  grading  and  surfacing  the  roadways 
around  the  campus  with  asphaltic  compound  and  the  work  has  been  completed. 
The  elevated  water  tank  has  been  cleaned  out  and  the  tank  and  supporting  tower 
house  painted. 

Repairs  have  been  made  to  stone  work  on  Administration  and  Students' 
Residence  Building,  Dairy  Building,  Trent  Institute  and  Dining  Hall  Building. 
The  foundation  walls  of  the  Chemistry  Building  and  Mills  Hall  were  waterproofed 


14  REPORT  OF  THE  DEPARTMENT  OF  PUBLIC  WORKS         No.  8 


by  the  liiying  of  weeping  tile  and  cementing  and  waterproofing  the  face  of  the 
walls  with  asphaltic  compound.  Repairs  were  made  to  roofs  of  Macdonald  Hall ;  a 
contract  was  awarded  for  special  indirect  e'i'?ctric  fixtures  in  the  assemblv  room 
of  Macdonald  Hall.  A  new  asphaltic  shingle  roof  was  put  on  the  animal  Building 
with  all  new  flashings  and  gutters.  The  walls  and  ceilings  of  the  Main  Dining 
Hall  (Creelman  Hall)  were  painted  and  woodwork  revarnishcd.  Linoleum  treads 
were  laid  on  the  stairs  and  new  window  shades  were  supplied  and  installed 
throughout.  The  plaster  ceilings  in  the  basement  under  the  Main  Dining  Hall 
was  removed  and  replastered  on  metal  lath;  bridging  of  the  joists  being  first  re- 
nailed  where  required  and  new  plates  added  to  steel  beams.  Repairs  were  made 
to  the  freight  elevator.  The  first  floor  auditorium  and  library  in  the  Massey 
Library,  including  staircase  and  offices  were  pcainted  and  woodwork  varnished.  All 
of  the  painting  work  was  done  under  contract. 

Plaster  repairs  were  done  in  the  Maids'  Dormitory  Building,  Physics, 
Chemistry  and  Dairy  Buildings.  Other  repairs  in  the  Dairy  Building  wer?  made 
to  terrazzo  floors.  The  replacing  of  cork  in  butter  storage  rooms  and  to  coils  in 
cold  storage  was  carried  out.  A  new  gas  main  was  installed  for  the  gas  supply  to 
the  Nutrition  Laboratory  and  improvements  were  made  to  the  ventilation  of  this 
building. 

In  the  Memorial  Hall,  organ  screens  were  put  in  for  the  new  orean  installed 
by  the  student  body. 

Oniario  Veterinary  College,  Guelph: 

In  the  Students'  common  room  a  new  birch  floor  was  laid  and  finished  and 
varnished.  New  seating  was  installed  in  laboratory.  An  extension  of  a  temporary 
type  was  made  to  the  morgue  at  the  back  of  the  building. 

Agricultural  School,  Kemptville: 

Plans  were  prepared  and  contracts  have  been  awarded  for  the  erection  of 
a  new  dairy  building.  The  old  accommodation  for  the  work  of  a  dairy  school  in 
the  south  end  of  the  main  building  was  found  to  be  inadequate.  The  new  building 
is  of  two  storeys  and  basement  in  height,  with  walls  of  brick  on  a  concrete  foun- 
dation and  with  a  flat  roof  and  accommodates  in  the  basement  common  rooms 
and  locker  rooms  with  lavatories  adjoining  for  male  and  female  students; 
mechanical  room  with  high  pressure  boiler  for  steam  to  vats  and  with 
refrigerating  apparatus  and  general  storage  rooms.  On  the  first  floor 
are  butter  and  cheese  making  rooms,  separator  room^  cheese  and  butter 
refrigerated  storage  rooms  and  instructor's  offices.  The  floors  of  the  workroom 
are  finished  in  machine  trowelled  and  hardened  cement  floor  and  walls  are  cement 
finish  on  furring  tile.  On  the  second  floor,  there  arc  general  rooms,  an  assembly 
hall  to  seat  140,  a  lecture  room  to  seat  48,  an  instructor's  laboratory  and  milk 
testing  laboratory  and  an  oflfice  and  laboratory  stores.  The  building  was  laid  out 
to  be  heated  from  the  central  heating  plant  in  the  main  building.  Contract  for  the 
general  trades  was  award.^d  to  the  Holmes  Construction  Company  of  Kemptville  ; 
for  heating  and  plumbing  to  Purdy  Mansell  Limited,  Toronto  and  for  electric 
work  to  the  VVindeler  Electric  Company  of  Toronto. 

A  contract  was  awarded  to  the  Ottawa  Boiler  and  Steel  Works  for  the 
supply  and  installation  of  two  welded  steel  heating  boilers  and  to  the  Livingston 
Stoker  Company  to  supply  and  install  two  Livingston  Underfeed  Stokers.  The 
existing  vertical  high  pressure  boiler  was  retubed  by  the  Campbell  Steel  and  Iron 
Works  of  Ottawa,  for  use  in  the  new  dairy  building.    Improvements  were  made  to 


FOR  TWELVE  MONTHS  ENDING  31st  MARCH.  1940  15 


the  lighting  of  the  entrance  to  the  grounds  at  the  north  entrance  and  two  additional 
lighting  standards  were  installed.  Repairs  were  made  to  the  roof  of  the  Stock 
Judging  Pavilion,  Students'  residence  and  Main  Building  and  the  Herdsman's 
cottage  and  piggery  were  re-roofed.  General  repairs  were  made  to  platform  scales 
and  to  the  Engineering  Building. 

Western  Experimental  Station,  Ridgetown : 

The  farm  greenhouse  was  thoroughly  overhauled  and  repaired  and  painted 
under  contract.  Painting  and  papering  of  walls  in  Superintendent's  residence  was 
done  and  awnings  renewed  there.  Repairs  of  a  minor  nature  only  were  done  at 
the  school. 

Horticultural  Experimental  Station,  ]'ineland  Station: 

A  new  steel  wire  fence  was  supplied  by  this  Department  and  erected  by 
the  Department  of  Highways  along  the  altered  boundary-  of  this  property  caused 
by  the  cutting  through  of  the  now  Queen  Elizabeth  \\'ay.  Other  boundaries  on 
the  east  property  were  also  fenced  in  at  the  same  time.  Repairs  of  a  minor 
nature  only  were  made  to  the  buildings,  including  repairs  to  boiler  house 
chimney  and  glass  for  greenhouses  to  replace  breakages  and  repairs  to  roofs  of 
administration  building,  dormitory  building  and  cottages. 

Demonstration  Farm,  Neiv  Liskeard: 

Repairs  of  a  minor  nature  to  roofs  and  eaves  troughing  only  were  made 
and  some  fly  screening  done  for  ofhce. 

DISTRICT    BUILDINGS 
Algoma : 

General  repairs  were  made  to  the  District  Buildings  at  Sault  Ste.  Marie, 
including  the  Court  House,  old  Registry  Office  (now  used  by  the  Red  Cross), 
and  the  Gaol.  Extensive  repairs  were  made  to  the  plaster  work  of  the  Court 
House  and  the  interior  was  painted  under  contract.  Repairs  were  made  and  new 
hinges  put  on  eight  doors  and  screens  and  shelving  was  erected  for  additional 
library  accommodation.  Ten  rooms  on  the  second  floor,  six  rooms  on  the  third 
floor  and  two  rooms  in  the  basement  were  painted  under  contract. 

At  the  Gaol,  the  drainage  of  grounds  was  studied  and  plans  were  prepared 
and  the  necessary  tile  ordered ;  the  labour  to  be  done  by  the  inmates.  Repairs  were 
made  to  metal  divisions  to  cells.  Repairs  were  also  made  to  the  plumbing  and  new 
toilet  fixtures  were  supplied  to  repair  damaged  fixtures.  Repairs  were  also  made  to 
plumbing  piping.  Paint  was  supplied  for  painting  inside  of  the  building,  the  work 
to  be  done  by  the  inmates. 

Manitoulin  {Gore  Bay)  : 

General  repairs  were  made  to  all  buildings,  including  Court  House,  Gaol, 
and  Registry  Office.  In  Jailer's  residence,  four  rooms  and  hall  were  painted. 
Interior  of  Gaol  fence  was  painted. 

In  the  Registry  Office,  the  walls,  ceilings  and  woodwork  were  washed 
and  walls  and  ceiling  painted  and  counter  at  rear  grained  and  desk  re-varnished. 

Floors  of  the  Court  House  corridors.  Sheriff's  oflSce,  Library,  School 
Inspector's  office,  Crown  Attorney's  office  and  Court  Room  were  covered  with 
triple  A  linoleum. 


16  REPORT  OF  THE  DEPARTMENT  OF  PUBLIC  WORKS        No.  8 


Roof  of  the  Court  House  was  re-shingled  with  cedar  shingles  with  new 
flashings  and  valleys. 

New  plaster  cast  of  Coat  of  Arms  was  supplied  and  installed  with  bracket 
above  the  Judge's  chair. 

Cochrane  : 

The  Judges'  Chambers  were  painted;  new  reflector  lamps  were  supplied 
throughout  the  Registry  Office  for  the  improvement  of  the  lighting  there.  The 
floors  were  relaid  in  Battleship  linoleum.  Repairs  were  made  to  the  roof  and 
the  roof  re-coated;  storm  sash  were  supplied  to  the  triple  windows  in  the  front 
of  the  buildings  and  windows  throughout  were  reputtied  where  necessary.  A  new- 
power  lawn  mower  was  supplied.  The  woodwork  and  galvanised  iron  work  on 
the  exterior  of  the  Court  House  was  painted. 

At  the  Hearst  Gaol,  repairs  were  made  to  the  Delco  system  and  i6  new 
cells  were  supplied. 

At  the  Govenment  building  at  Matheson  the  exterior  was  painted. 

Kenora: 

At  the  Court  House,  new  library  bookcases  werie  supplied  and  installed 
and  a  new  oak  screen  partition  placed  across  the  library.  The  floors  on  the  second 
floor  corridor  were  sanded  and  recovered  with  linoleum  and  the  walls  painted. 
Painting  was  also  done  in  several  rooms  in  the  Court  House  including  the  Judges' 
Chambers,  Barristers'  room,  Judges'  retiring  room,  Library  and  Magistrate's  office 
New  electric  fixtures  were  supplied  in  the  Sheriff^'s,  Magistrate's  and  Judges'  offices. 
New  eaves  troughs  were  supplied  to  the  Gaoler's  house  and  paint  was  supplied  to 
the  Gaol  to  be  applied  by  inmate  labour.  Repairs  were  made  to  the  pump 
motors.  Seeds  and  plants  were  supplied  for  the  upkeep  of  the  Court  House  and 
Gaol  grounds. 

Muskoka: 

Sketch  plans  were  prepared  for  a  proposed  new  district  Gaol,  but  no 
further  work  was  done  in  connection  with  this  matter. 

Nipissing : 

The  Court  House  ceilings  have  been  acoustically  treated  and  the  Court 
Room  painted.  Interior  painting  has  been  done  in  the  Judges'  Chambers  and  the 
roof  space  over  has  been  insulated.  Other  minor  repairs  have  been  done  at  the 
Court  House  and  Judges'  Chambers  and  Registry  Office. 

At  the  Registry  Office,  the  roof  has  been  re-shingled  and  the  roof  over  the 
verandah  to  the  Health  Clinic  has  also  been  re-shingled. 

At  the  Gaol,  paint  has  been  supplied  for  application  by  inmate  labour  and 
repairs  have  been  made  to  the  chimneys  an^  pointing  up  of  steps.  New  lawn  mower 
was  suppHed  and  repairs  made  to  the  jacket  heater.  In  the  cells,  tables  were 
provided  with  swivel  scats,  manufactured  by  the  Ontario  Reformatory  Industries. 
Repairs  were  made  to  the  brickwork  of  the  boilers. 


FOR  TWELVE  MONTHS  ENDING  31st  MARCH,  1940  17 

Parry  Souitd: 

Plans  and  specifications  were  prepared  for  remodelling  of  the  Gaol,  partic- 
ularly with  a  view  to  making  it  fireproof.  The  work  was  proceeded  with  by  day 
labour  and  the  east  corner  only  was  done  and  has  been  completed  and  occupied. 

The  rear  portion  of  the  Registry  Office  was  shingled  and  the  interior 
painted  under  contract.  Painting  was  done  to  the  interior  of  the  Court  House, 
including  the  Judges'  retiring  room,  Barristers'  room  and  lavatories,  Jury  room, 
Barristers'  consulting  room  and  Childrens'  Aid  section.  The  floors  in  the  five 
rooms  and  hall  on  the  second  floor  of  the  Court  House  and  the  living  room  and 
hallways  in  the  Gaoler's  residence  were  sanded,  waxed  and  varnished  and,  in  the 
Registry  office,  the  existing  linoleum  was  varnished  and  waxed. 

At  Burks  Falls,  a  new  toilet  and  slop  sink  were  installed  at  the  Lock-up 
and  a  coal  bin  was  built  in  the  basement  and  door  put  in  the  basement  to  cut 
off  this  building   from   the  firehall. 

Rainy  River : 

The  Court  House  at  Fort  Frances  was  re-shingled  with  asbestos  slates  under 
contract  and  the  flat  roofs  were  re-laid  and  several  minor  repairs  were  made. 

Sudbury: 

Alterations  were  continued  at  the  Court  House  and  an  apartment  was  pro- 
vided by  altering  the  attic  space  for  the  caretaker  and  the  apartment  formerly 
used  by  him  in  the  basement,  was  reconstructed  and  converted  into  a  Magistrate's 
court  room  with  private  room  adjoining.  This  arrangement  gives  a  separate  outside 
entrance  to  the  Magistrate's  court  and  overcomes  the  objections  met  with  in  the 
crowding  up  of  the  Court  House  corridor  by  the  public  attending  the  Magistrate's 
Court.  Several  other  minor  alterations  were  made  and  linoleum  was  provided  and 
laid  on  the  main  stairs  of  the  Court  House  and  corridors  and  the  Sheriff''s  office 
and  in  the  court  room  and  Registry  Office. 

Temiskamirrg: 

The  painting  of  the  interior  of  the  Court  House  was  done  by  day  labour. 
Repairs  were  made  to  the  roofs  and  to  the  pointing  of  stone  and  brickwork  at  the 
District  Gaol.  Paint  was  supplied  to  be  applied  by  irunate  labour.  The  Gaol 
yards  were  laid  with  crushed  stone  and  in  the  cells  combination  tables  and  chairs 
were  provided,  manufactured  by  the  Ontario  Reformatory  Industries.  Repairs  were 
made  to  the  roofs  generally  and  the  main  roof  of  the  Court  House  was  re-coated 
with  asphalt,  including  the  upper  exposed  parts  of  galvanized  iron  copings  and 
cornices. 

Thunder  Bay. 

Repairs  were  made  throughout  to  plaster  work  and  a  contract  was  let  for 
painting  of  the  various  rooms  and  offices,  including  the  Sheriff's  office,  Registrar's 
office.  Witness  and  Barristers'  rooms.  Provincial  Police  office.  Jury  rooms, 
lavatories  and  a  public  corridor  and  stairways.  Some  74  new  window  shades  have 
been  supplied. 

At  the  Registry  Office  at  Fort  William,  a  new  domestic  hot  water  tank 
was  supplied  and  installed. 

At  the  District  Gaol,  Port  Arthur,  some  of  the  locks  have  been  repaired 
and  a  new  cooking  range  was  supplied  and  installed.  Minor  repairs  were  made  to 
the  plumbing. 


18  REPORT  OF  THE  DEPARTMENT  OF  PUBLIC  WORKS         No.  8 


ONTARIO   HOSPITALS 


Biocknlle 


E\tiMisi\o  repairs  were  made  to  the  wooden  verandahs  of  cottages  A  and 
H  And  I  and  2. 

A  fin?  escape  was  erected  on  the  patients'  building  at  the  Stag  Farm,  where 
all  the  work  was  carried  out  by  day  labour. 

Cob  ours : 

Minor  rep^iirs  were  made  to  the  roofs,  including  the  eaves  trough  and 
conductoi's. 

Fort   U'illiaru: 

A  new  roof  was  put  on  the  Main  Building,  work  having  been  done  by 
contract  and  repairs  were  made  to  the  plaster  work  caused  by  roof  leaks  before 
tlie  roof  was  relaid.  Repairs  were  made  to  the  water  supply  pump  and  an  altitude 
gauge  was  supplied  for  installation  in  the  pump  house. 

Hamilton : 

Roofing  repaii-s  were  made  at  the  Amusement  Hall,  Nurses'  Residence. 
Reservoir,  East  House  and  Superintendent's   residence. 

A  new  tumbler  diyer  was  supplied  and  installed. 

Kingston : 

The  filter  house  at  the  Sewage  Disposal  Plant  was  in  a  dilapidated  condition; 
stone  walls  were  taken  down  and  rebuilt  and  the  building  reroofed  with  new 
material.  In  the  engine  room  a  new  domestic  hot  water  tank  was  supplied  and 
installed.  The  heating  tunnel  was  extended  to  the  south  west  cornier  of  the  stores 
building  in  order  that  the  steam  piping,  which  formerly  passed  through  the 
building,  could  be  re-routed  to  prevent  over  heatijig.  The  wooden  steps  on  the 
west  side  of  the  Main  building  leading  from  the  Assembly  Hall  and  \Vard  9  were 
replaced  by  concrete  steps  to  complete  a  fire  exit  staircase  for  this  part  of  the 
building. 

Plans  were  prepared  for  a  new  miJk  pasteurizing  room  and  the  \vork  was 
to  be  carried  out  by  the  mechanics  of  the  hospital.  Necessary  alterations  have 
been  carried  out.  following  a  fire  in  the  toilet  oiT  the  kitchen,  and  ;■.  new  toilet 
of  fireproof  construction  has  been  installed. 

London : 

Repairs  were  made  to  the  roofs  of  the  Main  Building,  Barn  and  the  Pig- 
ger>-.  Wooden  fire  escapes  were  erected  on  the  attendants'  dormitorv  and  farm 
cottage  and  these  buildings  are  now  used  for  the  housing  of  patients.  .A  fire  escape 
was  also  installed  on  the  carpenter  shop  and  a  pla>;ter  ceiling  installed  where  re- 
quired over  the  ground  floor  section  of  the  building,  to  provide  for  additional 
temporary'  quarter-^  for  patients. 

j\e:L'  Toronto : 

Considerable  alterations  were  made  to  the  toilets  in  cottages  3,  4,  and  5; 
the  marble  work  enclosing  the  pipe  chases  was  entirely  remodelled  and  set  back 


FOR  TWELVE  MONTHS  ENDING  31st  MARCH.  1940  19 


to  provide  for  the  use  of  exposed  flush  valves,  which  were  supplied  to  all  toilets. 
Door  locks  in  these  cottages  were  overhauled.  Plaster  repairs  were  made  in  the 
Assembly  Hall  and  in  the  Nurses'  Residence  and  wire  guards  were  supplied  to  a 
number  of  the  cottage  dormer  windows. 

Orillia  : 

Plans  were  prepared  for  a  proposed  sun  room  addition  and  other  alterations 
on  the  north  side  of  the  Main  Building,  to  be  used  for  male  patients,  similar  in 
every  respect  to  the  recent  additions  on  the  south  side  for  female  patients,  but 
the  work  has  not  been  proceeded  with.  Some  improvements  were  made  to  the 
worn  out  treads  of  various  stairs,  where  the  wooden  treads  were  considerably  worn, 
the  work  beine  done  by  the  hospital  mechanics  staff. 

Penetanguishene  : 

Repairs  to  roofs  of  a  minor  nature  were  carried  out  on  several  of  the 
buildings. 

Toronto   (999  Queen  St.   W.)  : 

The  railway  siding  was  fully  repaired  and  rails  relaid  by  the  Canadian 
National  Railway  Company. 

Woodstock : 

Additional  protective  radiator  guards  have  been  installed  in  the  male  and 
female  infirmaries. 

Storage  type  water  heaters,  36"  diameter  by  9  feet  long  were  installed  in 
cottages  A  and  2  of  the  Adult  group.  Repairs  were  made  to  the  roof  of  the  Garage 
Building  which  was  damaged  by  storm. 

A  pyortion  of  the  existing  laundn,-  building  was  segregated  and  sterilizing 
and  washing  equipment  was  installed  to  provide  for  proper  washing  and  sterilizing 
of  all  goods  from  the  new  Tubercular  portion  of  the  hospital  before  such  goods 
are  sent  through  the  regular  laundry  and  finishing  process. 

New  drainage  outlet  units  were  installed  for  shower  baths  in  the  Infirmary 
building. 

The  basement  of  the  Doctor's  residence  on  the  east  side  of  the  Highway, 
was  protected  from  flooding  by  coating  the  lower  walls  and  laying  weeping  tiles 
joined  to  the  field  tile  system ;  the  labor  \\as  performed  by  the  hospital  staff 
mechanics  and  inmates. 

Whitby : 

New  stokers  were  installed  under  numbers  i  and  2  boilers,  which  included 
the  necessary  structural  changes  and  underpinning.  In  the  boiler  house  proper, 
a  new  metal  lath  and  plaster  ceiling  was  installed.  At  the  rear  entrance  to  the 
Administration  Building  the  porte-cochere  was  rebuilt  to  carry  out  necessary  re- 
pairs and  to  provide  that  the  width  be  increased  to  permit  of  easy  turning  for  traffic. 
The  steps  to  the  dining  hall  were  rebuilt  and  repaired.  Wooden  fire  escapes  were 
erected  on  both  the  Nurses'  Annex  and  the  Nurses'  old  residence.  Repairs  were 
made  to  hospital  roofs  generally  and  to  the  roofs  of  farm  buildings.  Alterations 
were  made  to  provide  for  the  housing  of  the  pasteurizing  machine  in  a  space 
separated  from  the  can  sterilizing  and  washing  space. 


20  REPORT  OF  THE  DEPARTMENT  OF  PUBLIC  WORKS        No.  8 


Port  Arthur: 

The  Administration  Building  was  arranged  to  be  taken  care  of  by  the  Gaol 
officials  with  the  help  of  inmate  labour,  keeping  up  the  heating  in  the  winter  and 
doing  any  necessary  caretaking. 

Brampton : 

Is  in  charge  of  a  resident  caretaker. 

NEW    ONTARIO    HOSPITALS 

St.  Thomas: 

The  various  buildings  at  the  Ontario  Hospital  St.  Thomas  have  now  been 
completed,  including  the  Administration  and  Hospital  Group  and  the  Laundry 
and  the  Nurses'  Residence.  A  contract  was  awarded  to  the  Canada  Electric  Com- 
pany for  the  lighting  of  the  grounds  and  to  the  Sterling  Construction  Company 
for  the  completion  of  the  roadways  and  walks  in  front  of  the  Administration 
Building.  The  completion  of  the  work  on  the  grounds  was  carried  out  by  day 
labour.    Trees  were  planted  along  both  sides  of  the  highway. 

This  institution,  by  Order-in-Council,  was  loaned  to  the  Dominion  Govern- 
ment Department  of  National  Defence,  for  the  duration  of  the  war,  for  use  as  an 
Air  Training  School.  The  patients  which  were  in  residence  at  this  hospital  at  the 
time  were  transferred  to  other  institutions.  The  agreement  provided  for  the  oc- 
cupancy of  these  premises  by  the  R.C.A.F.  as  of  October  23,  1939. 

Woodstock : 

The  new  extension  to  this  hospital,  known  as  the  "Childrcns"  L^nit"  has 
been  completed  and  is  now  being  used  for  the  housing  of  Tubercular  patients 
and  alterations  have  been  carried  out  in  the  basement  to  provide  an  electric  en- 
cephalographic  examination  unit,  together  with  a  dental  treatment  and  laboratory 
centre. 

Plans  have  been  prepared  for  a  new  piggery  building  and  cook  house  in 
connection  therewith  and  a  site  lying  to  the  north  east  of  the  new  hospital  group 
was  selected.  The  work  of  building  the  cook  house  was  carried  out  by  day  labour ; 
the  piggery  portion  has  not  yet  been  started. 

The  work  of  installing  new  electrical  feeders  to  the  new  buildings  known 
as  the  "Childrcns'  Unit"  and  revised  wiring  and  transformers  for  the  Adult  group 
was  put  in  hand  following  negotiations  whereby  an  arrangement  with  the  Hydro 
Electric  Power  Commission  was  made  to  raise  the  primary  voltage  of  current  to 
this  hospital  to  coincide  with  thv'  Commission's  plan  to  raise  the  voltage  for  the 
whole  district  to  properly  take  care  of  the  greatly  increased  power  dertiand  in  the 
rural  district  system  in  this  section  of  the  country. 

Arrangements  were  made  to  install  the  telephone  service  to  the  new 
"Childrcns'  Unit"  extending  from  the  central  board  in  the  adult  group. 

Langstaff: 

The  whole  of  the  buildings  at  Langstaflf  belonging  to  the  City  of  Toronto 
were  leased  and  fitted  u|)  for  the  housing  of  mental  patients  for  the  duration  of 
the  war  and  six  months  thereafter. 


FOR  TWELVE  MONTHS  ENDING  31st  MARCH,  1940  21 


ONTARIO    REFORMATORIES 

Industrial  Farm^  Burwash : 

One,  two  family  house  for  guards  has  beien  comipleted  and  occupied  and 
the  four  family  house  has  been  completed.  The  basement  under  the  dormitory 
block  has  been  made  into  a  finished  basement  with  new  metalcrete  floor  and  the 
tiling  and  plastering  of  the  walls  and  the  fitting  up  of  lavatories.  The  equipment 
of  the  hospital  wing  has  been  completed.  At  No.  5  camp  a  new  hot  water  storage 
tank  was  supplied  and  a  water  heater  put  in  for  the  water  supply  tank  of  the 
tower. 

Industrial  Farm,  Monteith: 

The  work  of  renovation  of  the  buildings  has  been  completed  and  repairs 
have  been  made  to  the  power  dam  and  the  turbine  of  the  electrical  development 
plant  and  the  electric  pole  lines  have  been  overhauled  and  the  poles  straightened 
and  replaced  where  necessary  and  considerable  new  wiring  has  been  put  in.  A 
new  water  main  has  been  laid  from  the  pump  house  at  the  river  to  the  elevated 
tank  with  the  extensions  to  the  various  buildings;  this  replaced  the  original  gal- 
vanized iron  pipe  which  had  become  badly  rusted  and  beyond  economic  repair. 

Ontario  Reformatory,   Guelph: 

A  new  cell  group  has  been  completed  and  occupied.  The  outside  brick 
walls  of  this  cell  group,  together  with  the  previously  built  walls  of  the  Assiembly 
Hall  have  been  plastered  in  cement,  the  work  being  done  under  contract.  Land- 
scaping has  been  completed  by  the  Reformatory  around  the  cell  group  and  the 
yard  between  it  and  the  Assembly  Hall  hasi  been  laid  in  concrete  with  the  necessary 
connecting  sidewalks.  A  new  steam  main  has  been  laid  from  the  machine  shop  to 
the  greenhouse  and  from  the  new  cell  group  to  the  Superintendent's  residence,  the 
work  having  been  carried  out  by  Public  Works  mechanics  and  inmate  labour.  The 
tipper  portion  of  the  barn,  which  was  partially  destroyed  by  fire,  wa«  rebuilt. 

New  boilers  and  stokers  were  installed  in  the  central  Power  Plant  under 
contract,  by  the  Waterous  Engine  Works  of  Brantford  and  a  new  condensate 
pump  was  also  supplied  and  installed. 

Rondeau  Provincial  Park : 

The  new  pavilion  at  Rondeau  Park  has  been  completed  and  furniture 
installed. 

MISCELLANEOUS 

Advice  was  given  to  the  Authorities  at  Welland  in  connection  with  the 
general  re-arrangement  and  re-planning  of  their  Gaol  and  interviews  held  with 
their  Architect  as  to  details. 

The  old  Dairy  Building  at  Kingston,  which  has  been  disused  for  the  past 
three  years,  has  been  reconstructed  and  fitted  up  as  a  government  building  for  the 
housing  of  the  branches  of  the  following  Departments,— Highways,  Health, 
Welfare  and  Agriculture.  New  controls  for  stokers  for  the  boilers  were  installed 
and  the  entire  heating,  plumbing  and  electric  wiring  systems  were  overhauled  and 
the  whole  building  was  painted,  internally  and  externally  and  all  the  necessary 
repairs  made  to  glazing  and  to  roofs. 


22  REPORT  OF  THE  DEPARTMENT  OF  PUBLIC  WORKS         No.  8 


Sites  were  examined  at  Ottawa  for  a  proposed  new  storage  building  and 
workshop  for  the  Department  of  Highways  and  sketch  plans  were  prepared  but 
the  work  was  not  proceeded  with. 

Plans  were  also  prepared  for  a  storage  building  and  workshop  at  Port  Hope 
and  tenders  were  called  for,  but  the  work  was  not  proceeded  with  at  the  time. 

Working  drawings  were  prepared  for  the  Department  of  Hi'ghways  for 
weigh  scale  stations  on  the  various  highways  and  were  supplied  to  the-  said  De- 
partment for  their  use. 

Plans  were  prepared  for  a  pavilion  to  be  erected  at  the  Forestry  Experi- 
mental Station  at  Midhurst  and  the  building  was  erected  by  the  £)epartment  of 
Lands  and  Forests. 

Plans  were  prepared  for  the  extension  of  the  boys'  camp  at  Lake  Couchi- 
ching  and  a  new  dining  hall  for  officers  was  provided,  the  work  beine  done  under 
contract  and  the  building  was  completed  in  the  early  spring  and  occupied  during 
the  summer. 

Considerable  renovations  were  made  to  the  experimental  apple  cold  storage 
at  Brighton,  the  pitch  roof  was  removed  from  the  west  half  of  the  building 
and  a  new  felt  and  gravel  roof,  properly  insulated^  was  laid  over  the  entire 
structure.  The  cooling  coils  were  re-arranged  and  repaired  and  replaced  with  new 
coils  where  necessary. 

FISH  HATCHERIES 

The  work  in  connection  with  the  fish  ponds  at  Hills  Lake  has  been  completed 
and  the  ponds  and  the  new  hatchery  have  been  stocked.  The  work  in  the  fiscal 
year  referred  to  herein  consisted  of  the  construction  of  a  flume  and  the  building 
of  a  hatchery  building,  ice  house,  residence  and  garage. 

At  Skeleton  Lake,  a  hatchery,  new  residence  and  garage  have  been  built 
under  contract  and  some  grading  and  sodding  have  been  done  around  number  5 
pond. 

RE  CONSULTATION  WORK  ON  SCHOOLS 

At  the  request  of  the  Department  of  Education,  sketch  diagrams  of 
various  types  of  plaas  were  submitted  to  the  following  School  Board>  to  assist 
them  when  deciding  on   their  requirements, — 

No.    I    Kashabowie 

.'\rbour  Vitae 

Medora  and  Wood    (United  Townships) 

Public  School  Inspector  District  Division  V 

Public  School  U2  Bigwood  and  Dclamere 

Public  School  3  Rayside 

Public  School  I  Pic 

Wolford  Township 

Blezard  Valley 

School  Section  No.  ■_>  Brunei  Township 

Stratford 

Public  School   Section  No.  4  Rayside 

Sprucedale  Public  and  Continuation  School  Board 

-McGregor  Township  School  Area 


FOR  TWELVE  MONTHS  ENDING  31st  MARCH,  1940  23 


Plans  and  specifications  were  examined  and  reported  on  for, — ■ 

Addition  to  Toronto  Danforth  Technical  School, 

Additional  to  Technical  School,  Sudbury, 

New  Separate  School  in  Smooth  Rock  Falls, 

Proposed  High  School  at  Palmerston 

Inspection   of  School   No.    19   at  Yarmouth   was  made   and   reported   upon. 

Suggestive  plans  of  small  rural  schools  were  prepared  for  use  of  the 
Department  of  Education,  using  one-roomed,  two-roomed,  three-roomicd  and 
four-roomed  types. 

RE  EXAMINATION  OF  PLANS  FOR  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH 

Plans  were  examined  and  recommendations  forwarded  to  the  Department 
of  Health  in  connection  with  proposed  new  hospital  buildings  additions  or  altera- 
tions, at  the  following  locations, — 

Kemptville  General  Hospital,  Kemptville, 

Matheson  Hospital,  Matheson, 

Private  Hospital,  VVatcrford, 

Private  Hospital,  Geraldton, 

General  Hospital,  Belleville, 

General  Hospital,  Brantford, 

Brant  Sanitorium,  Brantford, 

Muskoka  Hospital  for  Consumptives,  Gravenhurst, 

Weston  Hospital  for  Consumptives,  Weston, 

Essex  County  Sanitorium,  Windsor, 

Victoria  Hospital,  London, 

Protestant  Childrens'  Hospital,  Ottawa, 

Listowel  Memorial  Hospital,  Listowel, 

St.  Paul's  Hospital,  Hearst, 

Riverdale  Isolation  Hospital,  Toronto, 

Memorial  Hospital,  St.  Thomas, 

Proposed  Hospital  Berens  River  Mines,  Fav^ourable  Lake, 

General  Hospital,  Gait, 

McCormick  Home,  London. 

Oshawa  General  Hospital,  Oshawa, 

Hospital  for  Incurables,  Dunn  Ave.,  Toronto, 

Convalescent  Hospital,  East  Windsor, 

Kirkland  District  Hospital,  Kirkland  Lake, 

Hoticl  Dicu,  Cornwall. 

Mr.  George  White,  having  reached  superannuation  age,  after  sei-vice  with 
the  Department  of  approximately  twenty-seven  years,  retired  on  the  31st  of 
December,  1939,  but  was  retained  in  a  consulting  capacity  until  the  end  of  the 
fiscal  year,  31st  of  March,  1940. 

This  report,  showing  the  work  of  the  Architect's  Branch  of  the  Department 
of  Public  Works  closes  the  term  of  Mr.  White's  services  as  Architect  of  the  said 
Department. 

I  have  the  honour  to  be.  Sir, 

Your  obedient  servant, 

George  N.  Williams,  Chief  Architect. 
Toronto,   March   31st,    1940. 


24  REPORT  OF  THE  DEPARTMENT  OF  PUBLIC  WORKS        No.  8 

REPORT  OF  THE  ENGINEER 

March  ist,  1941. 

Honourable  F.  R.  Oliver, 

Minister  of  Public  Works, 

Sir, — 

I  have  the  honour  to  report  on  the  work  done  by  the  Engineer's  Branch  of 
the  Department  of  Public  Works,  Ontario,  during  the  fiscal  year  April  ist,  1939 
to  March  31st,  1940. 

All  the  work  was  done  by  day  labour  under  local  foreman,  employing  local 
men  and  using  local  material  wherever  possible,  except  the  dock  at  Sioux  Lookout 
which  was  done  by  contract. 

The  usual  maintenance  of  locks,  dams,  docks  and  navigable  channels  was 
carried  out.  One  new  timber  dam  and  two  concrete  dams  were  built  and  a  new 
dock  built  at  Abrams  Rapids  near  Sioux  Lookout. 

Maintenance  work  was  as  follows:  — 

Magnetaivan  Lock  Gates : 

These  gates  have  been  in  use  for  29  yicars  and  had  become  badly  decayed 
and  \Norn  so  that  they  were  dangerous  and  hard  to  operate.  The  four  gates  were 
completely  renewed  with  British  Columbia  fir.  It  was  impossible  to  get  timbers 
large  enough  for  this  work  in  these  parts.  They  were  built  during  the  winter  so  as 
not  to  interefere  with  navigation,  and  were  ready  for  use  in  the  spring  of  1940. 

Baptist e  Lake  Dam: 

The  shiice-way  in  this  dam  is  20  feet  wide  and  15  feet  deep,  and  it  was 
always  very  difficult  to  get  the  stop  logs  down  tight  to  prevent  leakage  through 
tihem.  Considerable  driftwood  had  lodged  against  them,  so  it  was  decided  to 
remove  all  the  stop  logs  and  let  the  drift  wood  through  the  dam.  Eight  new  stop 
logs  with  steel  I  beam  centres  were  put  in  the  bottom,  the  steel  giving  them  weight 
enough  to  carry  them  down  tight  and  prevent  leakage.  A  crack  in  the  west  wing  of 
t\v:  dam  \vas  repaired  by  grouting  with  concrete. 

Rama  Canal  Dam  : 

The  old  crib  work  in  this  dam  was  badly  decayed  and  the  dam  was  leaking 
badly.  New  timber  crib  work  was  put  in  and  new  sheeting  put  on  the  face  of  the  dam. 
Some  new  filling  was  placed  on  the  dam  and  the  roadway  across  it  put  in  good 

condition. 

Tasso  Lakf  Dam : 

Some  new  sheeting  and  fill  was  put  on  the  face  of  this  dam  to  make  it  safe. 

Port   Carling  Dam: 

During  the  summer  of  1939,  ^  leak  developed  under  this  dam  which  under- 
mined one  of  the  sluice-ways  and  two  of  the  piers.  A  coffer  dam  was  built  around 
the  piers  and  sluice-way,  and  fresh  concrete  put  in  to  make  them  safe. 


FOR  TWELVE  MONTHS  ENDING  31st  MARCH,  1940  25 

Raitiy  Lake  Dam: 

A  leak  had  developed  under  one  wing  of  this  dam.  This  was  repaired  by 
filling  it  with  concrete. 

Huntsville  Locks: 

Some  of  the  timber  in  one  of  the  gates  was  so  badly  decayed  that  the  gate 
could  not  be  opened  or  shut.  The  decayed  timber  was  replaced  and  the  gate 
put  in  operating  condition.     Other  minor  repairs  were  made  to  the  locks. 

Port  Sidney  Dam : 

The  deck  of  this  dam  was  renewed  and  some  other  repairs  made  including 
some  new  stop  logs. 

Bala  Dam: 

The  deck  of  this  dam  was  repaired  and  some  minor  repairs  made. 

Port  Carling  Dock : 

The  dock  on  the  north  side  of  the  lock  was  renewed  from  the  shelter  house 
to  the  upper  gates  and  all  decayed  planks  in  other  parts  of  the  dock  replaced. 

Baysville  Dam: 

The  deck  of  this  dam  was  renewed  and  several  leaks  in  the  east  wing  of  the 
dam  were  repaired  with  concrete  grouting.    Some  new  stop  logs  were  provided. 

Port  Carling  Locks: 

One  of  the  lower  gates  had  settled  so  that  it  was  dragging  on  the  bottom 
and  was  hard  to  operate.  The  decayed  timber  back  of  the  gate  was  renewed  and 
the  gate  raised  so  that  it  could  swing  clear  of  the  bottom. 

Navigation: 

The  buoys  on  the  Muskoka  Lakes  and  Magnetawan  waters  were  replaced 
and  the  boat  channels  kept  clear  of  all  obstructions  for  navigation. 

DAMS  CONSTRUCTED 

Blind  River  Dams : 

The  river  at  Blind  River  is  divided  into  two  channels,  one  at  the  town  of 
Blind  River  and  the  other  about  a  mile  west  of  the  town.  Timber  dams  have  been 
bjuilt  on  these  channels  years  ago  by  lumbermen  for  log  driving  and  other  pur- 
poses. Of  late  years  the  dams  have  been  neglected  as  lumbering  operations  became 
a  thing  of  the  past.  The  dams  were  finally  taken  away  by  the  spring  flood.  This 
lowered  the  water  in  the  lake  at  Blind  River,  causing  much  inconvenience  to 
settlers  and  tourists  and  created  an  unpleasant  condition  from  a  health  stand- 
point. 

A  new  concrete  dam  was  built  on  the  east  channel  in  the  town  of  Blind 
River.  This  dam  is  about  200  feet  long  and  15  feet  high  at  the  main  sluice-way. 
It  is  provided  with  4  sluice-ways,  each  15  feet  wide  and  from  12  to  6  feet  in  depth. 
Each  sluice  is  provided  with  stop  logs.    Two  steel  hand  winches  running  on  steel 


26  REPORT  OF  THE  DEPARTMENT  OF  PUBLIC  WORKS        No.  8 

rails  are  provided  to  handle  the  stop  logs.  A  timber  deck  12  feet  wide  is  provided 
over  the  sluice-ways.  Steel  chases  are  provided  for  the  stop-logs  to  slide  up  and 
down  in.   The  dam  is  on  solid  rock. 

.\  fi-hway  was  pro\ided  at  the  west  end  of  this  dam. 

On  the  west  channel  a  solid  timber  dam  was  built.  It  is  about  150  fci-.'t  long 
and  10  feet  high.  It  has  a  spillway  90  feet  long  to  help  take  the  spring  floods. 
Heavy  timber  cribs  were  built  and  filled  with  rock.  The  upstream  face  of  the 
cribwork  was  sheeted  with  plank  and  an  earth  fill  placed  in  front  of  the  sheeting. 

Ragged  Lake  Dam : 

This  dam  holds  the  water  back  on  Ragged  Lake  and  provides  considerable 
storage  for  the  regulation  of  the  navigable  lakes  in  Muskoka  and  for  the  power 
plants  on  the  Muskoka  waters.  It  also  aids  the  lumbermen  in  driving  logs  from 
Ragged  Lake  to  Smoke  Lake. 

The  Hydro  Electric  Power  Commission  and  the  Barry's  Bay  Lumber  Com- 
pany contributed  toward  the  cost  of  this  dam. 

This  dam  was  built  of  concrete  on  solid  rock  foundation.  It  is  about  300 
feet  long  by  10  feet  high  and  is  provided  with  two  sluice-ways  8  feet  wide  each 
and  9/2  feet  deep,  with  stop  logs  and  winches.  Each  sluice-way  has  a  timber 
deck  10  feet  wide.     The  dam  holds  a  head  of  9/2  feet  of  water  on  Ragged  Lake. 

Stoney  Lake  Dam,  Sundridge: 

For  several  years  the  tourists  on  this  lake  and  some  of  the  residents  of  Sun- 
dridge had  been  asking  for  a  dam  on  this  lake.  No  action  was  taken  as  several 
settlers  around  the  lake  objected  to  the  building  of  a  dam,  as  they  claimed  that  it 
would  cause  extra  high  water  in  the  spring  and  damage  their  property.  A  dam 
was  designed  so  that  when  opened  up  it  would  carry  as  much  water  or  more  than 
could  pass  through  the  outlet  before  it  was  built. 

A  timber  dam  was  built  with  a  sluice-way  .^o  feet  wide,  which  is  wader 
than  the  original  channel.  The  apron  of  this  sluice  is  level  with  the  original  bed 
of  the  stream.  The  apron  is  provided  with  three  large  hooks  spaced  ten  feet  apart. 
Three  brackets  provided  with  eye  bolts  can  be  hooked  on  these  hooks  and  planks 
placed  against  these  brackets  raise  th,e  water  to  the  desired  level.  These  are  put  in 
after  the  spring  flood  is  over  and  are  removed  in  the  fall  to  provide  for  spring 
floods.  The  town  of  Sundridge  agreed  to  operate  the  dam  and  be  responsible  for 
any  damage  done. 

The  dam  has  gi\cn  satisfaction  so  far  and  no  complaints  hav^  been  received. 

Abrams  Rapids  Dock  at  Sioux  Lookout: 

A  new  timber  dock  was  built  here.  It  is  400  feet  long  and  built  of  timber 
cribs  with  3  inch  plank  deck.    This  work  was  done  by  contract. 

MUNICIPAL  DRAINAGE 

An  appropriation  of  $800.00  was  made  to  each  of  the  following  districts 
for  road  drainage,  Nipissing.  Muskoka,  Haliburton.  Peterborough.  Hastings 
West.  Hastings  East,  Addington,  Renfrew  South,  Renfrew  North  and  Sault  Ste. 
Marie,  while  $1,000.00  was  appropriated  for  Parry  Sound  District. 


FOR  TWELVE  MONTHS  ENDING  31st  MARCH,  1940  27 


A  grant  of  $5,000.00  was  given  the  Village  of  Overbrook  in  Russell 
County  towards  the  construction  of  the  Hurdman  Drain  in  the  Township  of 
Gloucester. 

PROVINCIAL  AID  TO  DRAINAGE 
Boyle  Drain,  Dover  Toivnship,  Kent  County : 

This  drain  was  improved  by  the  Township  of  Dover  under  the  provisions 
of  the  Municipal  Drainage  Act,  in  accordance  with  report,  plans  and  specifications 
prepared  by  Mr.  W.  G.  McGeorge,  Civil  Engineer  of  Chatham.  Ontario. 

The  work  started  at  the  Baldoon  Road  and  continued  westerly  along  the 
course  of  the  drain  to  Lot  7  Con.  10,  Dover  Township,  a  total  distance  of  44,000 
feet  or  nearly  8/2  miles.  The  work  consisted  of  deepening,  widening  and 
straightening  the  old  drain.  The  drain  was  made  14  feet  wide  at  the  upper  end 
and  18  feet  at  the  lower  end.  The  depth  of  the  cut  averaged  about  2/2  feet.  One 
bad  bend  in  the  drain  was  straightened  and  several  points  cut  across. 

The  estimated  cost  of  the  work  was  $13,000.00  which  amount  was  assessed 
by  the  Engineer  on  lands  and  roads  aflfected  as  follows — 

Lands  and  roads  in  Chatham  Township   $   1,724.00 

Lands   and    roads    in   Dover   Township    11,276.00 

Total     $13,000.00 

The  total  cost  of  this  work  was  $10,713.40.  This  scheme  was  entitled  to 
aid  according  to  the  Provincial  Aid  to  Drainage  Act.  On  examination,  the  work 
was  found  completed  in  a  satisfactory'  manner,  and  on  report  a  grant  of  S2. 142.68, 
being  20%  of  the  cost  of  the  work,  was  paid  to  the  Township  of  Dover. 

I  have  the  honour  to  be.  Sir, 

Tour  obedient  servant, 

J.   W.   Hackner, 

Engineer  of  Public  Works. 


Department  of  Public  Works,  Ontario. 

Toronto,  February  20th,  1941. 

The  Honourable  Farquhar  R.  Oliver, 

Minister  of  Public    Works. 

Sir, 

I  have  the  honour  to  submit  the  following  statement  showing  the  several 
contracts  entered  into  with  His  Majesty  during  the  twelve  months  ending  March 
31st,  1940,  in  connection  with  the  Public  Buildings  and  Works,  subject  to  the 
control  of  the  Public  Works  Department  of  Ontario. 

I  have  the  honour  to  be.  Sir, 

Tour  obedient  servant, 

DiGBY   HORRELL, 

Secretary  and  Purchasing  Agent. 


FOR  TWELVE  MONTHS  ENDING  31st  MARCH,  1940 


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STATEMENTS 

OF  THE 
Accountant  of  Public  Works 

1939-1940 


Department  of  Public  Works,  Ontario, 

TORONTO,  Februarys  25th,   1941. 

Honourable  F.  R.  Oliver, 

Minister  of  Public   Works. 

Sir:  — 

I  have  the  honour  to  submit  detailed  statements  of  Ordinary  Expenditure  of 
Civil  Government  and  Maintenance  and  Repairs  of  Government  Buildings ;  also 
Capital  Expenditure  on  Provincial  Public  Buildings  and  Public  Works,  during  the 
fiscal  year  which  ended  on  the  31st  of  March  1940. 

I  have  the  honour  to  be,  Sir, 

Tour  obedient  servant, 

S.  Wood, 

Accoutitant  Public  Works. 


FOR  TWELVE  MONTHS  ENDING  31st  MARCH,  1940 


33 


SUMMARY  OF   EXPENDITURE 

FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  APRIL  1st,  1939  to  MARCH  31st,  1940 

Service  Ordinary  Capital 

Main  Office — Administration  expenses,  etc $      92,639.16 

Maintenance  and  repairs.  Government  Buildings  670,853.65 

Public  Works — Maintenance   19,819.90 

Public  Buildings   2,311,996.96 

Public  Works   256,553.85 

Special  Warrants    59.824.25  41,829.52 

TOTAL  NET  EXPENDITURE $  843,136.96     $2,610,380.33 


Total 

92,639.16 
670,853.65 

19,819.90 
,311,996.96 
256,553.85 
101,653.77 


$3,453,517.29 


STATEMENT  OF  REVENUE 

MAIN  OFFICE: 

Ordinary 

Commission  on  telegraphs  and  telephones $        2.890.34 

Sale  of  material    1,947.77 

Rentals  25,261.25 

Sale  of  property    

Perquisites    1,866.00 

Building  equipment    162.20 

Miscellaneous   37.65 

Compensation  from  Dominion  Government  re. 
leasing  Ontario  Hospital,  St.  Thomas  for  war 

purposes 125,000.00 

Compensation  from  Dominion  Government  re. 
occupancy  of  Ottawa  Normal  and  Model 
Schools  for  war  purposes  17,000.00 

TOTAL  |~174,165.21 


TORONTO,  February  25lh,  1941. 


Capital 

Total 

$        2,890.34 

1,947.77 

25,261.25 

11,250.16 

11,250.16 

1,866.00 

162.20 

37.65 

125,000.00 

17,000.00 


11,250.16  185,415.37 


S.  Wood. 
Accountant. 


STATEMENT   OF   EXPENDITURE,   MAIN   OFFICE,   MAINTENANCE 

REPAIRS  and   CONSTRUCTION  of  PUBLIC   BUILDINGS 

FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  ENDING  MARCH  31st,  1940 


ORDINARY 

MAIN  OFFICE: 

Service  Amount 

Salaries — Minister's   salary    $        5.333.33 

Permanent    68,037.50 

Temporary    10,167.49 

Travelling  expenses   2,697.74 

Maintenance      6,030.19 

Local  Improvement  Taxes   214.33 

Unforeseen  and   unprovided    158.58 

GENERAL  SUPERINTENDENCE: 

Salaries — Permanent    7,173.00 

Temporary    .^. 11,651.92 

Services  travelling  and*  other  expenses   5.974.81 


Amount 


$      92.639.16 


24.799.73 


34  REPORT  OF  THE  DEPARTMENT  OF  PUBLIC  WORKS         No.  8 


LIEUTENANT  GOVERNOR'S  APARTMENT: 

Salaries    3,600.00 

Maintenance    9S1.54 

—  4.581.54 


LEGISLATIVE  and  DEPARTMENTAL  BUILDINGS: 

Salaries — Permanent    16,191-73 

Temporary 6,923.67 

Telephone  service    39,937.55 

Typewriter  inspection  and  repairs  tor  all  Departments  ....  3,933.81 

Maintenance  Staff — 

Salaries — Permanent     76,537.07 

Temporary    116,180.57 

Maintenance — 

Fuel,  light,  gas,  water  and   power    53,697.09 

Cleaning  supplies,  upkeep  of  grounds  and  casual  help 57,251.67 

Furniture  and  furnishings  and  equipment  for  buildings  ....  1,148.04 

Mechanical    Staff — Salaries — Permanent    7,400.00 

Repairs  and   alterations    75,794.88 

454,996.08 

Dedxict  Rentals—    13,800.00 

OSGOODE  HALL: 

Salaries — Permanent    9,400.00 

Temporary    10,924.09 

Maintenance  — 

Fuel,  light,  water  and  power , 4,397.10 

Furniture,  furnishings  and  equipment   — 

Telephone  service   2,729.60 

Cleaning  of  buildings  and  incidentals 1,110.66 

General  repairs  and  alterations 6,032.07 

EDUCATIONAL  BUILDINGS: 

Repairs  and  incidentals — 

TORONTO  NORMAL  and  MODEL  SCHOOL   1,473.51 

OTTAWA  NORMAL  and  MODEL  SCHOOL   2,462.60 

LONDON   NORMAL    SCHOOL    1,931.99 

HAMILTON  NORMAL  SCHOOL   10,444.35 

PETERBOROUGH  NORMAL  SCHOOL   3,522.95 

STRATFORD   NORMAL    SCHOOL    9.06 

NORTH  BAY  NORMAL  SCHOOL   1,843.95 

BELLEVILLE  SCHOOL  for  the   DEAF    3,410.73 

BRANTFORD  SCHOOL  for  the  BLIND  933.58 

ONTARIO  TRAINING  SCHOOL  for  TECHNICAL 

TEACHERS,   HAMILTON    1,172.05 

GENERAL — To  provide  for   repairs,   installation   of  boilers 

and  heating  plants  in  buildings  and  fire  protection 1,061.79 

AGRICULTURAL  BUILDINGS: 
Repairs  and  incidentals — 

ONTARIO  AGRICULTURAL  COLLEGE.  GUELPH   16,749.13 

ONTARIO  VETERINARY  COLLEGE,  GUELPH    447.33 

HORTICULTURAL   EXPERIMENTAL  STATION, 

VINELAND    1.32L20 

WESTERN  ONTARIO  EXPERIMENTAL  FARM, 

RIDGETOWN     '. 834.34 

AGRICULTURAL  SCHOOL,  RIDGETOWN    1,016.15 

AGRICULURAL  SCHOOL,  KEMPTVILLE  1,260.98 

NEW  LISKEARD  DEMONSTRATION  FARM    99.23 

PRE-COOLING  STATION.  BRIGHTON   4,861.77 

GENERAL — To  provide  for  repairs,  installation  of  boilers 

and  heating  plants  in   Agricultural   Buildings  and   fire 

protection     5,554.91 


441,196.08 


34.593.52 


28.266.56 


32,145.04 


TRAINING  SCHOOLS: 

Repairs  and  incidentals — 

ONTARIO  TRAINING  SCHOOL  FOR  GIRLS,  GALT 586.75 


FOR  TWELVE  MONTHS  ENDING  31st  MARCH,  1940  35 

DISTRICT  BUILDINGS: 

Repairs  and  alterations,  furniture  and  furnishings  and  im- 
provements to  grounds  for  all  District  Buildings — 

ALGOMA    2,801.11 

COCHRANE      2.027.48 

KENORA    2,513.39 

MANITOULIN    1,769.33 

MUSKOKA    108.52 

NIPISSING   2,327.09 

PARRY   SOUND    2,342.50 

RAIN^'  RIVER    3,134.20 

SUDBURY     4,573.72 

TEMISKAMING     3,110.79 

THUNDER  BAY   '. 4,551.89 

GENERAL — To  provide  for  repairs,  installation  of  boilers 

and  heating  plants  in  Districts  and  fire  protection  608.73 

Salarv  of  Caretaker,  Temiskaming  720.00 

30,588.75 


ONTARIO  HOSPITALS: 

Repairs  and  incidentals — 

BROCKVILLE      984.83 

COBOURG    125.14 

HAMILTON     2,218.34 

KINGSTON   5.120.71 

LONDON    719.70 

NEW    TORONTO     1,785.64 

ORILLIA    666.99 

PENBTANGUISHENE 281.83 

TORONTO    194.47 

PSYCHIATRIC,    TORONTO     102.40 

WHITBY    22,805.31 

WOODSTOCK     1,797.25 

FORT   WILLIAM    1,764.35 

CONCORD      178.00 


38,744.96 


PUBLIC  WORKS: 

Equipment,   instruments,    machinery,    scows,   boats,   rubber 

boots,  motor  trucks  and  cars    956.36 

Lockmasters,  bridge-tenders,  caretakers  etc 4,301.94 

Maintenance  of  locks,  dams,  dredging,  etc 12,037.32 

Wages  and  expenses  of  Supervising  Foreman 2,049.67 

Maintenance  of  Hawkesburv-Grenville  Bridge  474.61 

19,819.90 

MISCELLANEOUS: 

Restoring  Monuments,  Burial  Grounds,   St.  Anidrews  West  37.50 
To   provide   for   expenses  in    connection   with   the   visit   of 

their    Majesties    35,313.22 

SPECIAL  WARRANTS: 

Alterations  to  old  Dairy  School,  Kingston   21,386.46 

Expenses  re.  transfer  of  patients  from  St.  Thomas  Hospital  14,308.61 

Farm  operating  expenses  for  Ontario  Hospital,  St.  Thomas  9,898.89 
Cost  of  providing  quarters  for  staff  and  pupils  Normal  School, 

Ottawa     14,230.29 

59,824.25 

TOTAL   ORDINARY   EXPENDITURE    $    843,136.96 


35.350.72 


CAPITAL 

AGRICULTURAL  BUILDINGS: 

HORTICULTURAL  EXPERIMENTAL  STATION. 
VINELAND 

Fencing    grounds    1,630.00 

AGRICULTURAL  SCHOOL,  KEMPTVILLE 

New  Dairy  School  Building    , 40,545.72 


42,175.72 


36  REPORT  OF  THE  DEPARTMENT  OF  PUBLIC  WORKS        No.  8 

ONTARIO  HOSPITALS: 

WOODSTOCK — To    provide    for    construction    of    new    chil- 

<lren's  unit   and   expenses  in  connection  therewith....       176,684.54 

NKW  L'NITS — Kor  the  purchase  of  property,  construction  of 
buildings,  purchase  of  equipment,  furniture  and  furn- 
ishings and  other  expenses  in  connection  with  hospitals    1,837,542.00 

2,014,226.54 

ONTARIO  REFORMATORIES: 

Additions,  alterations  and  equipment 

(JUELPH    70,325.80 

BURWASH    23,204.02 

MONTEITH     38,312.19 

131,842.01 

DISTRICT  BUILDINGS: 

To  provide  for  construction  of  works  and  buildings,  altera- 
tions and  fireprooflng  and  expenses  in  connection 
therewith— 

PAJiRY    SOUND    14,664.63 

SUDBURY   5,087.92 

THUNDER    BAY     293.54 

20,046.09 

PROVINCIAL  PARKS: 

To  complete  construction  of  Community  Hall  at  Rondeau  Park  7,435.35  7,435.35 

FISH  HATCHERIES: 

Construction  and  alterations  to  Fish  Hatcheries   81,998.93         81,998.93 

FORESTRY: 

To  provide   for   construction    of  works    and    buildings  and 

expenses  in  connection  therewith   14,272  32         14  272  3'' 

PUBLIC  WORKS: 

Cutting  and  purchase  of  timber  and  construction  materials  1,983.63 

Docks     ; 3,261.26 

Municipal  Drainage    13,573.22 

Storage  dams   13,093.06 

Drainage  Aid    2,142.68 

Grants — 

Grant  by  the  Province  of  Ontario  towards  the  cost  of  the 
Grand  River  Conservation  Scheme  on  the  basis  of  37%% 
of  actual  cost  222,500.00 

256,553.85 

SPECIAL  WARRANT: 

Grant  to  Counties  of  Prescott  and  Russell  for  flood  pre- 
vention on  South  Nation  River 41,829.52         41,829.52 

TOTAL  CAPITAL   EXPENDITURE    $2,610,380.33 

SUMMARY: 

ORDINARY  EXPENDITURE 
Main  Office  and  Maintenance  and  Repairs  of  Government  Buildings $    843,136.96 

CAPITAL   EXPENDITURE 
Public    Buildings    2,610,380.33 

$3,453,517.29 


S.  Wood, 

Accountant. 


Department  of  Public  Works,  Ontario. 
TORONTO,  February  25th,  1941. 


THIRTY-THIRD  ANNUAL  REPORT 

OF   THE 

Game    and    Fisheries    Department    of    Ontario 


TO:   THE  HONOURABLE  H.   C.   NIXON, 
Minister  in  charge. 
Department  of  Game  and  Fisheries. 

SIR:  — 

I  have  the  honour  to  submit  to  you  in  this  and  the  following  pages  the  Thirty- 
third  Annual  Report  of  the  Department  of  Game  and  Fisheries,  outlining  the  activities 
of  various  Departmental  services  and  including  statistical  and  comparative  tables 
for  the  fiscal  year  ended  March  31st,  1940. 

INTRODUCTORY 

More  than  ever  before  the  conservation  of  our  natural  resources  is  of  para- 
mount importance,  and  wilful  waste  becomes  a  serious  menace. 

During  the  period  under  review  the  grim  spectre  of  war,  whose  ugly  form  had 
on  previous  occasions  cast  a  dark  shadow  over  us,  became  a  reality,  and  the  peaceful 
pursuits  of  our  normal  lives  have  once  more  been  directed,  in  large  measure,  to  the 
prosecution  of  the  war.  Uppermost  in  our  minds,  perhaps,  is  the  picture  of  a  war- 
torn  world  in  which  sorrow,  suffering  and  anxiety  predominate;  yet  even  this 
dreary  picture  is  brightened  somewhat  by  the  heroism  and  self-sacrifice  of  those 
who  are  so  bravely  striving  to  maintain  and  strengthen  their  right  to  live  in  ac- 
cordance with  their  national  traditions. 

The  sportsman  knows  the  economic  value  of  our  wildlife  heritage,  and  is 
familiar  with  the  part  that  wealth  plays  in  the  prosecution  of  a  war.  Therefore  he 
has  a  definite  and  personal  responsibility  to  see  that  these  resources  shall  not  be 
dissipated  through   unlawful  means. 

Possibly,  there  never  was  a  time  in  the  history  of  wildlife  administration 
when  the  sportsmen  of  this  Province  were  more  deeply  conscious  of  the  necessity 
for  exercising  restraint,  observing  regulations  and  playing  the  game  according  to 
the  best  traditions,  than  just  now.  Education  and  organized  effort  have  done  much 
to  bring  about  this  happy  state  of  affairs.  No  longer  is  it  considered  smart  to 
disregard  the  provisions  of  the  regulations  which  govern,  for  waste  attributable 
to  the  display  of  such  disregard  destroys  much  more  quickly  than  subsequent  re- 
medial measures  can  restore.  Conservation  as  it  affects  the  individual  is  more  than 
law  observance,  although  the  latter  is  of  primary  importance,  and  is  therefore 
mandatory.  The  ethics  which  apply  are  not  written  on  the  statute  books,  but  are  a 
voluntary  contribution  representing  personal  restraint  and  an  attitude  of  mind 
which  reflects  true  sportsmanship.  Conservation  and  sportsmanship  are  closely 
allied. 

It  is  a  splendid  sign  to  find  sportsmen  themselves  through  representative  or- 
ganizations pointing  out  to  fellow  sportsmen  certain  laws  and  fundamental 
principles  with  regard  to  their  sport.  Law  observance  is  so  essential  to  good  govern- 

(1) 


DEPARTMENT  OF  GAME  AND  FISHERIES  No.    9    (1941) 


ment  and  wise  administration  that  the  thoughtful  man  needs  no  special  reminder 
of  his  duty  in  that  regard.  To  the  sportsman  the  laws  which  govern  his  sport  are 
so  necessary  to  its  perpetuation  that  their  observance  is  the  best  contribution  the  in- 
dividual can  make  to  the  protection  of  the  resources  which  make  such  sport  possible. 

We  are  anxious  to  make  it  clear  to  our  American  friends  that  the  laws  of 
the  country  have  not  changed  so  far  as  tourists  are  concerned,  that  the  welcome 
sign  is  still  displayed  at  our  ports  of  entry  and  applies  to  all  but  enemy  aliens, 
that  instead  of  taxing  American  money  there  is  a  premium  on  same,  which  means 
quite  a  saving  during  a  prolonged  stay  and  that  despite  war  conditions  our  food 
supplies  are  sufficient  for  all  requirements.  Insofar  as  hunting  and  fishing  are  con- 
cerned there  has  been  no  recession  in  our  plans  for  maintaining  and  developing  our 
resources. 

Ontario's  facilities  for  hunting  and  fishing  are  unsurpassed,  and  the  regula- 
tions which  apply  provide  a  minimum  of  restriction  and  a  maximum  of  sporting 
possibilities.  These  facts  are  well  known  to  the  thousands  of  visitors  who  annually 
sojourn  among  us  and  require  no  elaboration.  However,  it  seems  necessary  to 
emphasize  the  fact  that  our  hospitality  is  still  unimpaired  and  our  forests  and 
waterways  have  lost  none  of  their  attractiveness.  In  short,  visitors  are  assured  of 
the  same  courteous  reception  and  treatment  as  heretofore,  and  the  war  angle  will 
but  add  to  the  thrill  of  the  visit. 

The  tourist  traffic  has  become  one  of  the  largest  industries  of  the  Province 
and  its  ramifications  are  such  that,  directly  or  indirectly,  both  urban  and  rural 
districts  share  in  the  revenue  derived  therefrom.  This  particular  business  has  its 
stock-in-trade  in  those  physical  attractions  and  natural  resources  which  are  a  part 
of  our  heritage,  and  from  which  we  secure  a  great  deal  of  material  wealth. 

Insofar  as  the  Department  of  Game  and  Fisheries  is  concerned  the  year  was 
one  of  progressive  development.  Fish  culture  operations  were  further  expanded 
through  the  addition  of  more  hatcheries  and  rearing  pond  facilities,  and  more 
pheasants  were  released  than  during  the  previous  year.  The  fish  and  game  resources 
of  the  Province  are  in  better  shape  than  they  have  been  for  a  considerable  period, 
and  this  is  confirmed  by  the  fact  that  departmental  revenues  reached  the  highest 
peak  in  our  history. 


FINANCIAL 


Revenue 

Expenditure 
( Ordinary  &  Capital) 

Surplus 

1935-36           

$     683,938.72 

782,217.63 

866,558.19 

914,475.24 

1,015,350.82 

$451,041.91 

474,128.95 
563,938.33 
575,437.79 
568,198.55 

$232,896.81 

1936-37                         

318,088.68 

103  ("-38    

302,619.86 

1938-39     

339,037.45 

1939-40    

447,152.27 

The  statistical  table  above  set  forth  shows  the  total  revenue  and  expenditure 
of  the  Department  for  the  year  reported  on  and  for  the  four  preceding  fiscal 
years.  It  will  be  observed  that  there  has  been  in  each  year  a  succeeding  increase  in 
revenue,  climaxed  in  1939-40  with  a  revenue  exceeding  the  one  million  dollar  mark, 
the  first  in  the  history  of  the  Department.  Details  of  the  various  sources  from 
which  this  revenue  was  derived  are  indicated  in  the  statement  which  follows:  — 


ANNUAL  REPORT,  1939-40 


REVENUE  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  ENDING  MARCH   31ST,   1940 

ORDINARY — 

MAIN  OFFICE — 
GAME— 

Licenses — - 

Trapping    $  39,772.30 

Non-resident  Hunting    84,590.00 

Deer     81,882.00 

Moose     2,733.50 

Guu    94,882.18 

Dog    5,550.00 

Fur  Dealers    25,446.00 

Fur   Farmers    9,583.50 

Tanners     100.00 

Cold  Storage 168.00 

$  344,707.48 

Royalty     116,520.40 

$    461,227.88 

FISHERIES — 
Licenses — 

Fishing    (Commercial)     $      86,858.00 

Angling     391,504.00 

$    478,362.00 

Sales  —  Spawn  taking   168.93 

Royalty    12,140.09 

490,671.02 

GENERAL — 

Licenses — 

Tourist  Camps    $        7,445.00 

Guides     8,276.00 

$  15,721.00 

Fines 16,521.74 

Costs  Collected  (Enforcement  of  Game  Act)    .  .  .  726.11 

Sales —  Confiscated  articles,  etc 23,901.02 

Rent     3,738.65 

Commission  retained  by  Province  on  sale  of  lie.  2,328.90 

Miscellaneous    243.42 

63,180.84 

EXPERIMENAL  FUR  FARM — 

Sales  —  Pelts    271.08 

Net  Ordinary  Revenue  $1,015,350.82 

Upon  reference  to  the  five-year  revenue  statement  it  will  be  observed  that  as 
compared  with  that  of  the  previous  year  the  revenue  in  19  39-40  shows  an  increase 
in  excess  of  one  hundred  thousand  dollars.  The  principal  sources  which  contributed 
to  this  large  increase  were  the  revenues  derived  from  fur  royalties,  the  sale  of  trap- 
ping licenses  and  the  sale  of  non-resident  angling  licenses.  Increased  revenue  from  fur 
royalties  amounting  to  $42,455.65,  and  trapping  licenses  amounting  to  a  sum  some- 
what in  excess  of  $13,500.00,  or  more  than  fifty  per  cent  in  excess  of  the  sum  derived 
from  this  source  in  the  previous  year,  was  to  a  great  extent  due  to  the  fact  that 
after  an  entire  close  season  of  several  years  two  limited  periods  of  open  season  were 
provided  for  the  taking  of  beaver,  during  which  open  season  there  was  a  catch  of 
33,530  of  these  animals  upon  which  a  royalty  of  $1.00  per  pelt  was  collected  by  the 
Department  in  accordance  with  existing  provisions  of  the  Game  and  Fisheries  Act, 
and  greatly  increased  catches  during  the  regular  open  seasons  which  prevailed  in 
the  case  of  mink  and  muskrat  were  also  factors  in  the  increased  revenue  from  this 


DEPARTMENT  OF  GAME  AND  FISHERIES  No.    9    (1941) 


source.  The  sale  of  non-resident  angling  licenses  resulted  in  the  collection  of  the 
total  sum  of  $391,504.00,  an  increase  of  more  than  $52,000.00  as  compared  with 
the  figure  from  the  same  source  in  1938-39. 

Total  expenditures  for  the  year,  including  both  ordinary  and  capital,  amounted 
in  all  to  a  sum  of  $568,198.55,  showing  an  operating  surplus  of  $447,152.27  for 
the  period  under  review.  Capital  e.xpenditures  totalled  $10,095.43,  of  which  amount 
$3,933.47  was  spent  on  improvements  at  the  Departmental  bird  farms  located  at 
Normandale  and  Codrington,  while  the  balance  of  $6,161.96  was  expended  on  various 
fish  hatchery  properties.  The  principal  items  of  ordinary  expenditure  were  $219,- 
211.11  on  the  maintenance  of  the  staff  of  regular  and  seasonal  officers  engaged  in 
the  work  of  providing  enforcement  of  provisions  of  the  Game  and  Fisheries  Act  and 
additional  patrols  during  the  fish  spawning  periods;  and  the  sum  of  $211,142.44 
for  the  operation  of  the  various  fish  hatcheries  and  rearing  stations  maintained  by 
the  Department  in  connection  with  the  propagation  and  distribution  of  fish  by  the 
Fish  Culture  Branch,  the  details  of  this  service  being  enumerated  further  along  in 
this  report.  Expenditures  additional  to  the  two  principal  items  to  which  reference 
has  just  been  made  include  $27,399.50  spent  in  connection  with  the  purchase  and 
distribution  of  game  birds  and  animals  for  re-stocking  purposes,  $21,506.20  of  this 
total  being  for  the  purchase  of  some  26,500  live  pheasants,  which  were  liberated 
principally  in  the  various  Townships  in  southwestern  Ontario  counties  established  as 
Regular  Game  Preserve  Areas;  expenses  under  the  Wolf  Bounty  Act  were  $25,- 
058.12,  actual  bounty  payments  being  in  all  $24,905.00;  while  special  grants  paid  by 
the  Department  in  accordance  with  appropriations  provided  by  the  Legislature 
amounted  to  $7,400.00,  details  of  which  are  as  follows:  $2,000.00  expended  under 
the  supervision  of  Professor  W.  J.  K.  Harkness  in  connection  with  biological  sur- 
veys and  re.search  work  in  fisheries,  particularly  on  waters  in  Algonquin  Provincial 
Park;  $2,500.00  to  the  Ontario  Fur  Farmers'  Association  to  assist  the  services  of 
this  organization  in  the  development  of  the  fur  farming  industry  throughout  the 
Province;  $1,000.00  to  the  Ontario  Federation  of  Anglers  to  be  expended  in  con- 
nection with  their  educational  campaign  to  secure  more  improved  co-operation 
along  the  lines  of  closer  observance  of  provisions  of  the  Fisheries  Regulations;  while 
the  balance  of  $1,900.00  was  allotted  to  Mr.  Jack  Miner,  Mr.  Thomas  N.  Jones,  and 
Miss  Edith  L.  Marsh  to  encourage  these  interested  naturalists  in  their  work  of  bird 
protection  on  the  sanctuaries  maintained  by  them  in  the  Counties  of  Essex,  Elgin 
and  Grey  respectively. 

GAME 

The  following  table  shows  comparative  details  of  the  various  hunting  licenses, 
both  resident  and  non-resident,  which  were  issued  during  the  seasons  which  prevail- 
ed, together  with  similar  information  for  preceding  years,  and  from  which  it  will 
be  observed  that  there  was  but  little  change  in  the  numbers  of  such  licenses  which 
were  disposed  of  during  the  year  reported  upon  as  compared  with  the  numbers  sold 
in  the  previous  year: 


1936-37 

1937-38 

1938-39 

1939-40 

Resident  Deer 

15,394 

262 

5,386 

542 

79,531 

848 

878 

1,129 

18,672 

283 

6,503 

580 

90,756 

1,036 

1,043 

1,634 

30 

21,762 

307 

7,719 

471 

114,580 

1,329 

569 

1,618 

49 

21,416 

Resident    Deer    (Camp)     

323 

Resident  Deer  (Farmers)    

7,722 

Resident  Moose    

497 

Resident    Gun     

113,992 

Non-Re.sident   Deer    

1,492 

Non-Resident  "General"   

593 

Non-Resident  Small  Game    

Non-Resident  Bear  (Spring  season). 

1,567 
108 

ANNUAL  REPORT,  1939-40 


At  this  point  I  desire  to  draw  attention  to  the  effort  now  being  made  by  the 
Department  to  develop  the  interest  of  non-resident  hunters  in  the  possibilities  of  a 
successful  bear  hunt  in  this  Province  during  the  period  between  April  1st  and  June 
15th,  and,  while  the  numbers  of  such  licenses  which  have  been  sold  for  this  privilege 
during  the  three  years  this  has  been  in  effect  are  not  substantial,  there  are  indica- 
tions that  knowledge  of  the  policy  is  becoming  somewhat  more  widespread,  and 
there  is  everj  reason  to  believe  that  the  increasing  numbers  of  inquiries  being  re- 
ceived from  interested  hunters  will  eventually  mean  that  considerably  larger  num- 
bers will  avail  themselves  of  the  opportunity  for  a  splendid  spring  outing  which  is 
thus  provided. 

The  following  is  a  summary  of  conditions  which  apply  to  the  various  species 
of  game  animals  and  birds  of  the  Province,  compiled  from  reports  received  in  the 
Department  fiom  the  officers  of  the  Enforcement  Service:  — 

DEER: — The  white-tailed  or  Virginia  deer  common  to  this  part  of  the  Con- 
tinent continues  to  be  quite  plentiful  in  many  sections  of  the  Province,  and  the 
hunting  of  this  species  during  the  regular  open  season  which  prevails  provides  an 
opportunity  for  the  sportsman  to  partake  in  a  most  enjoyable  form  of  recreation. 
Reports  indicate  that  so  far  as  the  northern  and  northwestern  portions  of  the  Pro- 
vince are  concerned,  generally  speaking,  conditions  are  quite  favourable.  There 
are,  however,  certain  scattered  sections  in  which  the  habitat  is  not  conducive  to 
the  existence  of  deer  and  in  which  areas  the  herd  is  not  at  all  plentiful.  By  reason 
of  its  easy  accessibility  extensive  hunting  is  carried  on  in  the  northern  districts  of 
the  southern  part  of  the  Province,  nevertheless,  deer  in  these  areas  continue  to  be 
plentiful,  and  in  fact  are  showing  quite  an  increase  in  their  numbers  in  some  areas. 

In  the  counties  included  in  the  southwestern  peninsula  and  in  certain  eastern 
counties  there  has  been  an  entire  close  season  on  deer  for  the  past  several  years. 
This  complete  protection  has  resulted  in  deer  in  these  areas  becoming  quite  numer- 
ous, and  it  is  no  unusual  occurrence  to  see  these  animals  as  one  travels  along  our 
highways.  In  Bruce  and  Grey  Counties  the  increase  has  been  so  favourable  as  to 
warrant  the  provision  of  a  limited  open  season  there. 

Hunters  returning  from  the  north  have  reported  a  satisfactory  deer  season. 
The  general  opinion  was  the  deer  were  quite  plentiful,  increasing  numbers  of  does 
and  fawns  being  observed.  This  is  the  natural  result  of  the  present  regulations 
which  provide  a  large  measure  of  protection  to  does  and  their  young,  while  in  ad- 
dition to  this  protective  measure  the  past  few  winters  have  been  reasonably  mild, 
and  this  has  been  an  important  factor  in  maintaining  and  developing  the  herd. 

With  a  reasonable  measure  of  protection  and  the  co-operation  of  the  general 
public  to  that  end,  the  deer  herd  is  quite  capable  of  replenishing  itself  and  taking 
care  of  all  reasonable  demands. 

MOOSE : —  The  moose  is  the  largest  of  the  deer  tribe  found  on  the  American 
continent.  It  is  of  majestic  appearance,  and  a  large  spread  of  antlers  adds  to  its 
value  as  a  sporting  trophy.  It  is  to  be  found  in  the  northern  portions  of  the  Pro- 
vince, though  a  few  specimens  are  frequently  seen  in  the  districts  of  Muskoka, 
Parry  Sound,  Renfrew  as  well  as  in  the  sections  immediately  adjacent  to  Algonquin 
Park.  Nowhere  in  Ontario,  however,  can  they  be  described  as  plentiful,  and  restric- 
tions for  their  protection  which  are  in  effect  are  necessary  to  ensure  the  perpetuation 
and  rehabilitation  of  this  species.  In  certain  sections,  such  as  the  Districts  of 
Cochrane,  the  northern  portions  of  the  Districts  of  Sudbury  and  Algoma,  and  the 
Districts  of  Thunder  Bay,  Rainy  River  and  Kenora,  they  are  reported  to  be  fairly 
plentiful,  but  their  future  development  will  depend  on  jnany  factors,-  particularly 
environment,  for  even  the  great  northland  is  opening  up  before  the  ever  progressive 
advance  of  civilization. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  GAME  AND  FISHERIES  No.    9    (1941) 


CARIBOU: —  The  caribou  is  a  near  relative  of  the  reindeer  of  northern  Europe 
and  is  the  most  useful  though  not  the  most  comely  of  its  race.  It  has  few  of  the 
prepossessing  physical  endowments  of  the  elk  and  none  of  the  grace  of  the  deer. 
Caribou  are  extremely  scarce  in  the  Province  and  are  reported  only  from  the 
Districts  of  Kenora,  and  Thunder  Bay,  as  well  as  from  the  northern  portions  of 
the  Districts  of  Algoma.  Sudbury  and  Cochrane.  Perhaps  because  of  the  fact  that 
they  have  been  completely  protected  for  a  number  of  years  some  slight  increase 
has  been  noted  in  the  eastern  portion  of  the  Thunder  Bay  District,  more  particular- 
ly in  the  territory  which  comprises  the  Superior  Game  Preserve,  and  in  the  Chapleau 
Crown  Game  Preserve  located  in  the  Districts  of  Algoma  and  Sudbury. 

ELK: —  The  wapiti  or  North  American  elk  is  one  of  the  largest  specimens  of 
the  deer  tribe.  He  is  also  without  doubt  the  most  beautiful  and  stately  animal  in 
all  the  deer  family.  Although  of  extremely  large  proportions  his  physical  appear- 
ance is  such  as  to  immediately  attract  attention.  The  magnificent  antlers  often 
measure  six  feet  in  length  and  these  added  to  a  graceful  and  compact  body  give 
it  a  stately  appearance. 

The  elk  which  are  found  in  Ontario  at  present  are  those  which  were  imported 
to  the  Province  from  Western  Canada,  and  their  progeny.  The  original  shipments 
on  arrival  here  were  placed  on  the  following  Crown  Game  Preserves,  viz:  Pem- 
broke, located  in  the  county  of  Renfrew;  Burwash,  located  in  the  District  of  Sud- 
bury; Chapleau,  located  in  the  Districts  of  Sudbury  and  Algoma;  Goulais  River- 
Ranger  Lake,  located  in  the  District  of  Algoma;  and  Nipigon-Onaman,  located  in  the 
District  of  Thunder  Bay. 

There  has  been  some  improvement  in  practically  all  instances  save  one, — 
those  liberated  in  the  Nipigon-Onaman  Crown  Game  Preserve.  Specimens  from 
the  herd  at  Pembroke  have  previously  been  placed  in  Algonquin  Provincial  Park 
and  on  the  Bruce  Peninsula,  and  during  the  year  under  review  others  were  liberated 
in  the  Nipissing  and  Peterborough  Crown  Game  Preserves,  while  some  animals  from 
the  herd  at  Burwash  were  liberated  in  territory  adjacent  thereto.  It  is  reported 
that  their  numbers  have  increased  in  the  Chapleau  and  Burwash  Crown  Game  Pre- 
serves and  also  on  the  Bruce  Peninsula,  while  some  of  these  animals  have  been  ob- 
served on  Beausoleil  Island  in  Georgian  Bay. 

BEAR: —  Black  bear  are  common  throughout  the  northern  portion  of  the  Pro- 
vince, and  are  found  to  a  lesser  extent  in  many  other  sections  specially  among  which 
are  the  Districts  of  Parry  Sound,  Muskoka,  Haliburton,  Renfrew,  the  northern  part 
of  Hastings  County  and  in  the  Bruce  Peninsula.  These  animals  are  both  hunted  and 
trapped  though  not  extensively,  but  there  is  an  indication  that  increasing  numbers 
of  non-resident  hunters  are  becoming  interested  in  the  spring  hunt  for  which  pro- 
vision has  been  made.  Unquestionably  the  sportsman  gets  a  great  thrill  out  of  bear 
hunting. 

RABBITS: —  Rabbits  continue  to  provide  many  opportunities  for  wholesome 
recreation  and  sport,  and  more  particularly  is  this  so  in  the  southern  portion  of  the 
Province.  In  these  southern  counties  cotton-tail  rabbits  are  available  in  satisfactory 
numbers  although  bag  limits  have  been  introduced  and  the  sale  or  purchase  pro- 
hibited in  some  of  these  counties.  The  jack-rabbit  (European  Hare)  is  pretty  well 
confined  to  the  western  counties,  though  this  species  is  gradually  extending  its 
range  to  the  east  and  north.  The  varying  hare  or  snowshoe  rabbit  is  to  be  found 
in  most  districts  although  it  alone  is  the  prevailing  species  in  Northern  Ontario,  and 
while  it  is  reported  to  be  quite  scarce  in  that  area  there  are  indications  of  some 
improvements  from  many  sections  there. 

Rabbit  hunting  is  a  favourite  activity  of  Ontario  sportsmen  during  the  fall 
and  winter  months.  The  "jack"  is  probably  the  most  popular  of  the  species  because 
of  its  size,  its  great  speed  and  the  fact  that  it  is  to  be  found  in  open  country  which 


ANNUAL  REPORT,  1939-40 


makes  the  hunting  easier.     Its  speed  is  its  chief  defence  and  it  is  not  easily  sub- 
dued. 

Hunters  should  note  that  while  rabbits  are  quite  prolific  breeders  there  is 
just  as  much  danger  of  exterminating  them  through  needless  waste  as  any  other 
species  of  game.  This  is  particularly  true  in  the  more  populous  areas,  where  hunt- 
ing is  heavy  and  habitat  restricted.  Control  is  necessary  to  prevent  damage  to 
property,  but  game  which  provides  such  healthy  outdoor  sport  at  a  minimum  of  ex- 
pense is  worth  conserving. 

PARTRIDGcE: —  The  ruffed  grouse,  or  partridge  as  it  is  more  generally  called, 
is  a  native  bird  and  is  found  in  varying  numbers  throughout  the  Province.  In  the 
more  settled  sections  its  numbers  are  very  limited,  and  it  is  further  subject  to  a 
cycle  of  scarcity  and  abundance  which  materially  affects  its  permanent  develop- 
ment. However,  at  the  present  time,  the  cycle  appears  to  be  on  the  up  swing  again 
and  improvement  has  been  noted,  particularly  throughout  Northern  Ontario,  as  well 
as  in  the  northern  section  of  the  southern  part  of  the  Province. 

The  sharp-tailed  grouse  or  prairie  chicken  is  prevalent  only  in  the  north- 
western districts  and  even  there  this  species  is  comparatively  scarce. 

The  ruffed  grouse  is  perhaps  the  fastest  and  most  elusive  of  our  upland  game 
birds. 

QUAIL; —  These  birds  are  found  principally  in  the  southwestern  counties 
of  Essex,  Kent,  Lambton  and  Middlesex  and  in  the  counties  immediately  adjacent 
to  the  eastern  boundaries  thereof,  in  which  section  they  are  fairly  plentiful.  Scat- 
tered bevies  are  also  reported  in  some  eastern  counties,  that  is  Stormont,  Dundas 
and   Glengarry. 

PHEASANT: —  The  English  ring-necked  pheasant  is  a  non-native  bird.  It  was 
originally  introduced  to  Ontario  about  half  a  century  ago  and  since  then  has  under- 
gone a  process  of  natural  and  artificial  development  which  has  served  to  firmly 
establish  it  in  certain  areas, — particularly  in  the  southwestern  part  of  the  Province 
where  the  climate  is  not  too  rigorous.  Because  of  the  fact  that  climatic  conditions 
are  extreme  over  much  of  the  Province  it  is  unlikely  that  the  pheasant  will  have 
an  extended  range.  However,  it  has  done  so  well  where  it  has  become  established 
that  open  seasons  have  been  the  rule  for  a  number  of  years. 

In  recent  years  the  Department  has  enlarged  and  intensified  its  operations 
in  connection  with  the  propagation  and  distribution  of  pheasants  and  during  the 
year  reported  on  adult  pheasants  and  poults  numbering  30,39  6  were  liberated  in 
areas  suitable  for  their  development.  Of  this  number  27,373  were  distributed  in 
Townships  established  as  Regulated  Game  Preserve  Areas,  and  the  balance,  3,02  3 
birds,  in  Counties  not  included  in  this  Regulated  scheme,  principally  Essex  and  Kent. 
The  birds  were  allotted  as  they  were  available  according  to  the  area  of  the  Town- 
ships concerned  and  the  conditions  prevailing  therein.  Details  of  the  distribution 
are  as  follows:  — 

Regulated  Game  Preserve  Areas:  County  of  Brant,  two  Townships,  801  birds; 
County  of  Elgin,  four  Townships,  1813  birds;  County  of  Haldimand,  ten  Townships, 
3,824  birds;  County  of  Halton,  four  Townships,  1909  birds;  County  of  Lennox  and 
Addington,  one  Township,  140  birds;  County  of  Lincoln,  eight  Townships,  3,043 
birds;  County  of  Middlesex,  two  Townships.  1270  birds;  County  of  Norfolk,  four 
Townships,  1,940  birds;  County  of  Ontario,  three  Townships,  1,185  birds;  County 
of  Oxford,  one  Township,  546  birds;  County  of  Peel,  four  Townships,  1,797  birds; 
County  of  Prince  Edward,  one  Township,  340  birds;  County  of  Welland,  eight 
Townships,  3,173  birds;  County  of  Wellington,  one  Township,  370  birds;  County  of 
Wentworth,  six  Townships,  1,871  birds;  and  the  County  of  York,  six  Townships, 
3.351  birds. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  GAME  AND  FISHERIES  No.    9    (1941) 


General: —  County  of  Essex,  1,970  birds,  of  which  1,582  were  liberated  on  the 
mainland  and  388  on  Pelee  Island;  County  of  Kent,  929  birds;  and  the  remaining 
124  birds  were  distributed  in  four  other  areas. 

HUXGAEIAN  PARTRIDGE:—  These  birds  were  also  introduced  to  the  Pro- 
vince from  Europe,  but  have  not  yet  become  plentiful  anywhere.  So  far  as  the  north 
is  concerned  their  numbers  are  negligible  though  evidence  of  their  existence  is  re- 
ported from  certain  sections  of  Temiskaming,  Algoma  and  Thunder  Bay.  They  are 
most  numerous  in  the  very  extreme  southwestern  counties,  while  reports  indicate 
that  they  are  becoming  more  plentiful  in  some  of  the  eastern  counties. 

DUCKS: —  Generally  speaking,  this  species  of  migratory  water-fowl  provides 
quite  a  large  proportion  of  the  sport  which  is  available  to  the  hunter  during  any 
season,  and  the  season  is  a  reasonably  long  one.  Practically  every  section  of  the 
Province  has  its  quota  of  ducks  during  the  period  of  migration.  Restrictions  affecting 
the  taking  of  ducks  have  recently  been  provided  with  a  view  of  affording  greater 
protection.  The  results  have  been  very  beneficial  and  reports  indicate  that  their 
numbers  have  increased.  Regulations  for  the  taking  of  ducks  are  provided  by  the 
Federal  Government  under  the  terms  of  the  Migratory  Birds  Convention  Act,  a 
Treaty  applicable  in  the  United  States  and  Mexico  as  well  as  in  Canada. 

Few  have  more  than  a  passing  acquaintance  with  the  various  species  of  North 
American  ducks  with  the  exception  of  one  or  two  of  the  most  common.  Not 
all  of  these  species  are  to  be  found  in  Ontario,  but  there  is  a  wide  variety,  including 
the  Mallard,  Black  duck,  Gadwall  or  Grey  duck.  Pintail,  Widgeon-Baldpate,  Shoveller, 
Blue-winged  Teal,  Green-winged  Teal,  Wood  duck,  Bluebill,  Lesser  Scaup,  Canvas- 
back,  Red-head,  Golden-eye-Whistler,  Bufflehead,  Long-tailed  duck.  Old  Squaw, 
Black  Scoter,  Velvet  Scoter,  Ruddy  duck  and  Eider  duck,  some  of  which  are  quite 
common  and  others  not  at  all  plentiful.  Of  the  various  species  herein  enumerated 
only  the  Wood  duck  is  provided  the  protection  of  an  entire  close  season. 

GEESE: —  There  are  not  many  areas  in  Ontario  in  which  these  birds  may  be 
successfully  hunted,  and  while  they  are  observed  in  flight  during  the  fall  and  spring 
migrations,  in  numerous  sections  the  conditions  which  prevail  during  these  migra- 
tions are  such  that  during  the  open  season  which  is  provided,  any  hunting  which  is 
available  is  pretty  well  restricted  to  the  James  Bay  shore  in  the  far  north,  and  to  a 
few  of  the  extreme  southwestern  counties.  There  are  several  different  species  of 
geese,  of  which  the  Canada  Goose  is  perhaps  the  best  known. 

WOODCOCK: —  This  species  is  extremely  scarce  in  Northern  Ontario,  and  is 
none  too  plentiful  in  the  southern  portion  of  the  Province.  Reports  from  Depart- 
mental officers  show  the  most  favourable  locations  to  be  certain  of  the  counties 
along  the  north  side  of  Lake  Erie. 

SNIPE: —  As  in  the  case  of  woodcock,  this  species  is  quite  scarce  in  Northern 
Ontario.  They  are  reported  to  be  somewhat  plentiful  in  several  southern  counties, 
while  increasing  numbers  are  recorded  in  scattered  areas  a  little  farther  north. 

PLOVER: —  These  birds  continue  to  be  quite  scarce  throughout  the  entire 
Province  though  some  slight  improvement  is  reported  from  different  areas  in  the 
most  southerly   counties. 

During  the  year  under  review  special  Regulations  were  provided,  details  of 
which  are  as  follows:  — 

(a)  An  open  season  for  deer  in  that  portion  of  the  County  of 
Carleton  lying  west  of  the  Rideau  River,  from  November  6th 
to  November  20th,  both  days  inclusive.  General  deer  hunting 
regulations  were  effective. 


ANNUAL  REPORT,  1939-40 


(b)  An  open  season  for  deer  in  the  Townships  of  Amabel, 
Albemarle,  Eastnor,  Lindsay  and  St.  Edmund,  in  the  County 
of  Bruce,  extending  from  November  13th  to  November  18th, 
both  days  inclusive.  General  deer  hunting  regulations  were 
in  effect  during  this  period,  except  that  the  use  of  dogs  was 
not  permitted. 

(c)  An  open  season  for  cock  pheasants  on  Pelee  Island,  October 
27th  and  28th.  Limit  of  five  birds  per  day.  Special  municipal 
hunting  license  $5.00. 

(d)  An  open  season  for  cock  pheasants  in  the  various  Township 
Regulated  Game  Preserve  Areas,  and  in  the  various  Town- 
ships in  the  County  of  Oxford,  October  20th,  21st  and  28th. 
Limit  of  three  birds  per  day.  Special  municipal  hunting 
license   $1.00   per  day. 

(e)  An  open  season  for  cock  pheasants,  quail  and  Hungarian 
partridge  in  the  Counties  of  Essex  (excluding  Pelee  Island) 
and  Kent,  October  20th,  21st  and  28th.  Limit  of  three  cock 
pheasants,  four  quail  and  two  Hungarian  partridge  per  day. 

(f)  An  open  season  for  partridge  throughout  the  Province  (ex- 
cepting the  Counties  of  Essex  and  Kent  and  the  various  Town- 
ship Regulated  Game  Preserve  Areas), — October  9th  to 
October  14th,  both  days  inclusive,  and  November  6th  to 
November  11th,  both  days  inclusive.  Limit  of  five  birds 
per  day,  and  not  more  than  fifteen  during  the  two  periods 
specified. 

(g)  Prohibiting  the  hunting  or  shooting  of  any  game  on  Pelee 
Island  during  the  period  October  21st  to  October  26th,  both 
days  inclusive. 

(h)  Prohibiting  the  hunting  of  deer  during  the  year  1939  in  the 
Counties  of  Durham,  Northumberland  and  Prince  Edward, 
and  in  concessions  IX  and  X  of  the  Township  of  Cambridge  in 
the  County  of  Russell. 

FUR-BEARING  ANIMALS 

Conditions  as  they  apply  to  fur-bearing  animals  throughout  the  Province 
are  summarized  in  the  following  references  from  reports  submitted  to  the  Department 
by  members  of  the  Field  Sei^-ice  Staff:  — 

BEAVER: —  Conditions  as  they  affected  this  species  of  splendid  fur  bearer  fol- 
lowing the  period  of  complete  protection  which  had  prevailed  for  the  past  few  years 
were  sufficiently  satisfactory  to  warrant  the  provision  of  two  short  periods  of  open 
season.  The  regulations  which  governed  the  taking  of  beaver  during  these  periods 
provided: — 

(a)  An  open  season  from  March  25th  to  April  15th,  1939,  ef- 
fective in  that  part  of  Ontario  north  and  west  of  the  French 
and  Mattawa  Rivers  and  Lake  Nipissing,  (including  the 
District  of  Manitoulin)  and  in  the  Districts  of  Parry  Sound, 
Muskoka,  and  Nipissing  (south  of  the  Mattawa  River)  and 
the  Counties  of  Victoria,  Haliburton,  Hastings,  Renfrew, 
Lennox  and  Addington,  Frontenac  and  Lanark.  Trappers  were 
authorized  to  take  not  more  than  ten  beaver,  and  pelts  so 
taken  were  to  be  disposed  of  by  them  not  later  than  ten  days 
after  the  termination  of  the  open  season. 


10  DEPARTMENT  OF  GAME  AND  FISHERIES  No.    9    (1941) 

(b)  An  open  season  from  December  1st  to  December  21st,  1939, 
effective  in  that  part  of  Ontario  north  and  west  of  the  French 
and  Mattawa  Rivers  and  Lake  Nipissing  (including  the  Dis- 
trict of  Manitoulin),  and  in  the  Districts  of  Parry  Sound, 
Muskoka  and  Nipissing  (south  of  the  Mattawa  River)  and 
the  Counties  of  Grey,  Victoria,  Haliburton,  Hastings,  Renfrew, 
Lennox  and  Addington,  Frontenac  and  Lanark.  Similar  pro- 
vision as  in  (a)  as  to  limits  of  catch  and  disposition  prevailed. 

A  total  of  33,5  30  beaver  were  reported  to  have  been  taken  during  these 
periods,  and,  while  this  would  naturally  decrease  the  stock,  sufficient  numbers  re- 
mained for  purposes  of  replenishment. 

FISHER: —  This  animal  is  practically  extinct  in  Southern  Ontario,  and  is  ex- 
tremely scarce  in  Northern  Ontario.  Very  few  taken  in  any  single  trapping  season. 

FOX: —  Reported  to  be  quite  plentiful  and  showing  signs  of  increasing  in  all 
parts  of  Southern  Ontario  except  in  the  lower  counties  in  the  southwestern  peninsula 
where  they  are  reported  to  be  scarce.  They  are  not  at  all  plentiful  in  the  northern 
portion  of  the  Province,  though  there  are  scattered  showings  of  improvement. 

LYNX: —  Prevalent  only  in  the  northern  section  of  the  Province,  and  even 
there  its  numbers  are  extremely  rare.  Reports  received  indicate  no  favourable 
change  anywhere. 

MARTEN: —  Conditions  similar  to  those  for  fisher  and  lynx.  It  is  extremely 
scarce  in  every  section  of  the  Province  and  there  is   no  improvement  reported. 

3nNK: —  While  there  was  a  considerable  increase  in  the  number  of  pelts  taken 
during  the  season,  this  condition  cannot  be  construed  as  representing  an  important 
increase  in  the  numbers  of  mink  which  exist  throughout  the  Province.  They  are  not 
too  plentiful  anywhere  and  while  reports  of  increasing  numbers  have  been  received 
from  some  areas,  there  has  been  no  general  improvement  and  conditions  were  about 
normal. 

^rrSKRAT: —  Muskrat  continues  to  provide  a  very  substantial  portion  of  the 
revenue  derived  by  trappers.  The  catch  as  compared  with  that  of  the  previous  year 
showed  an  increase  of  more  than  35%,  possibly  attributable  to  somewhat  improved 
conditions  affecting  the  species  and  the  fact  that  favourable  weather  conditions 
prevailed  during  the  trapping  season,  which  was  provided  by  special  regulation 
and  at  different  periods  in  different  areas.  Notwithstanding  the  decided  increase 
in  the  take  of  muskrats  this  species  requires  continued  protection  to  assist  in  its 
development. 

OTTER: —  Found  only  in  Northern  Ontario  and  the  more  northerly  areas  of 
Southern  Ontario.  It  is  not  too  plentiful  in  any  section  and  the  annual  catch  is 
limited. 

RACCOON: —  Inhabits  only  Southern  Ontario,  where  numbers  remained  about 
the  same  with  probable  slight  improvement  in  some  areas.  The  catch  during  the 
open  season  which  prevailed  was  about  normal. 

SKUNK: —  While  this  animal  continues  plentiful,  prevailing  market  prices  do 
not  encourage  trappers  to  make  any  special  effort  for  the  taking  of  the  same. 

WEASEL: —  This  species  is  still  very  plentiful  throughout  the  entire  Pro- 
vince, though  it  would  appear  not  to  be  increasing  to  any  great  extent.  However, 
as  in  the  case  of  skunk,  prevailing  market  prices  are  not  sufficient  return  to  en- 
courage trappers  in  the  taking  of  weasel. 


ANNUAL  REPORT,  1939-40 


11 


Generally  speaking  trappers  had  a  fairly  profitable  season,  particularly  in 
areas  where  the  special  open  season  for  beaver  prevailed  and  having  in  mind  the 
increased  muskrat  catch. 

The  following  comparative  table  shows  the  numbers  of  pelts  of  various  species 
of  fur-bearing  animals  which  were  exported  from  and  dressed  within  the  Province 
during  the  year  under  review  in  addition  to  the  three  years  immediately  preceding. 


Bear 

Beaver  

Fisher 

Fox    (cross)    

Fox  (red)    

Fox  (silver  or  black) 

Fox  (white)    

Lynx    

Marten     

Mink    

Muskrat    

Otter 

Raccoon 

Skunk    

Weasel    

Wolverine 


1936-37 


476 

238 

2,117 

4,156 

35,232 

360 

17 

2,081 

1,464 

33,930 

370,239 

3,779 

14,243 

87,950 

78,643 

2 


1937-38 


496 

235 

1,463 

2,426 

24,912 

201 

47 

1,284 

1,709 

22,766 

343,972 

3,737 

13,194 

61,576 

79,853 

5 


1938-39 


363 

1,366 

1,467 

2,164 

22,366 

131 

142 

785 

2,074 

25,111 

508,893 

3,764 

9,493 

89,100 

93,488 

3 


1939-40 


295 

33,530 

1,382 

981 

19,925 

101 

36 

514 

1.790 

36,518 

689,706 

4,101 

14.493 

74,176 

95,832 

2 


According  to  information  compiled  in  the  Department  from  reports  received 
from  various  fur  dealers  it  has  been  estimated  that  fur  taken  by  trappers  during  the 
season  of  1939-40  was  worth  the  total  sum  of  $2,343,648.95,  which  is  more  than 
twice  as  much  as  the  proceeds  of  trapping  operations  produced  in  the  previous 
season.  A  large  percentage  of  this  increase  was  of  course  attributable  to  the  proceeds 
received  from  the  sale  of  33,530  beaver  pelts  involved  which  pelts  have  been  es- 
timated to  be  worth  $581,745.50,  and  it  may  be  interesting  to  note  that  practically 
all  these  beaver  pelts  were  exported  from  the  Province. 

In  addition  to  the  $2,343,648.95  derived  from  the  sale  of  pelts  taken  by  trap- 
pers, it  has  been  estimated  that  the  sum  of  $1,050,463.55  was  received  by  fur 
farmers  from  the  sale  of  their  product,  so  that  in  all  the  entire  fur  production  of  the 
Province  was  worth  $3,394,112.50 


FUR  FARMING 

During  the  year  this  industry  continued  to  flourish,  1920  fur  farms  being 
licensed,  an  increase  of  seven  per  cent  over  the  premises  licensed  in  the  previous 
year.  Declaration  of  war  just  prior  to  the  pelting  season  created  some  uncertainty 
and  while  only  a  few  ceased  operating  entirely  there  was  a  general  tendency  to 
reduce  breeding  stock,  especially  silver  fox. 

Fur  farming  comprises,  almost  entirely,  the  propagation  of  foxes  and  mink. 
This  year  the  mink  gained  an  ascendancy  over  the  silver  fox.  There  were  1,000  fur 
farmers  raising  silver  foxes  in  1938  and  906  raising  mink,  whereas  in  1939  there 
were  1,116  raising  mink  and  only  918  raising  silver- fox,  and  while  breeding  stocks 
of  silver  foxes  were  reduced  by  twenty  per  cent  mink  increased  in  excess  of  five 


12 


DEPARTMENT  OF  GAME  AND  FISHERIES  No.    9    (1941) 


per  cent,  and  it  is  interesting  to  speculate  the  increase  there  might  have  been  had 
normalcj'  prevailed. 

The  subjoined  comparative  table  shows  the  total  breeding  stock  retained  on 
these  licensed  premises  as  at  the  first  days  of  January  in  each  of  the  four  years 
enumerated  :- 


1937 


1938 


1939 


1940 


Beaver    

Fisher     

Fox    (cross)    

Fox    (red)    

Fox   (silver  or  black) 

Fox    (blue)    

Lynx    

Mink    

Muskrat    

Raccoon   

Skunk   

Bear     , 

Marten    

Otter    , 


21 

20 

257 

207 

23,869 

0 

2 

15,539 

351 

358 

5 

15 

4 

0 


25 

16 

235 

140 

24,848 

0 

2 

21,982 

302 

351 

9 

15 

11 

0 


2 

19 

197 

120 

22,923 

98 

2 

30,378 

267 

284 

6 

15 

15 

0 


4 

27 

168 

96 

18,327 

209 

2 

31,989 

235 

243 

10 

15 

19 

2 


The  fur  records  of  the  Department  show  that  licensed   fur  farmers   during  the 
year  disposed  of  the  following  pelts  taken  from  stock  raised  by  them,  vi2:  — 

205  cross  fox,  128  of  w^hich  were  exported  and  77  tanned. 

38,889  silver  and  black  fox,  23,399  of  which  were  exported  and  15,490  tanned. 

73  blue  fox,  61  of  which  were  exported  and  12  tanned. 

60,355  mink,  57,630  of  which  were  exported  and   2,725  tanned. 


CROWN  GA]\IE  PRESERVES 

During  the  year  four  Crown  Game  Preserves  were  established  in  southwestern 
Ontario  in  accordance  with  the  schedule  appended  hereto.  In  addition  the  area  of  the 
Peasemarsh  Crown  Game  Preserve,  located  in  the  County  of  Grey,  was  enlarged.  The 
number  of  these  Crown  Game  Preserves  in  the  Province  now  totals  121  covering  an  area 
of  approximately  6,101,029  acres. 


Designation 


Countv 


Extent  in  Acres 


Roselands  Crown  Game  Preserve  . 
Oakland  Crown  Game  Preserve  .  .  . 
xPeasemarsh  Crown  Game  Preserve 
Waterloo  Crown  Game  Preserve  . . 
J.  W.  Crow  Sanctuary    


Halton 

Brant 

Grey 

Waterloo 

Norfolk 


1.200 
1,200 
1,050 
1,000 
800 


X  Enlarged. 


ANNUAL  REPORT,  1939-40  13 


REGULATED  GAME  PRESERVE  AREAS 

The  setting  aside  of  certain  townships  as  Regulated  Areas  had  a  two-fold 
purpose,  viz: — to  ensure  a  larger  measure  of  co-operation  between  the  farmer  and  the 
sportsman  through  establishing  an  additional  amount  of  control  and  avoiding  excessive 
hunting  in  any  one  area;  and  the  development  of  upland  game  birds,  principally 
pheasants,  through  intensive  propagation  and  the  added  degree  of  protection  which 
pertains  in  these  areas.  Co-operation  is  stimulated  by  the  fact  that  hunting  in  these 
regulated  townships  is  restricted,  and  control  is  exercised  by  the  simple  expedient  of 
requiring  the  hunter  to  provide  himself  with  a  special  township  license.  These  are 
limited  in  numbers  so  far  as  non-residents  of  the  township  are  concerned,  so  that 
the  general  influx  of  outsiders  to  any  one  district  is  checked. 

It  should  be  noted  that  these  Regulated  Townships  have  been  set  aside  at  the 
request  of  the  municipal  authorities  concerned,  and  that  they  have  endorsed  the  regu- 
lations provided  as  tending  to  eliminate  the  friction  which  previously  existed.  The 
Township  Councils,  in  view  of  the  restrictons  in  force,  are  discouraging  the  posting 
of  private  lands  as  the  success  of  the  scheme  depends  upon  the  generous  provision  of 
hunting  facilities  during  prescribed  open  seasons. 

As  some  confusion  still  exists  in  the  mind  of  the  sportsman  as  to  the  regula- 
tions which  apply,  let  us  briefly  summarize  these.  In  the  first  place,  these  regulated 
areas  are  closed  to  hunting  except  as  prescribed  by  the  Department.  Provision  has 
therefore  been  made  to  provide  an  open  season  for  pheasants  and  the  necessary  special 
licenses  are  issued  for  this  purpose.  Intense  propagation  of  pheasants  has  been  carried 
on  by  the  Department  and  hundreds  of  birds  released  in  each  Regulated  To\^nship,  in 
order  to  ensure  the  success  of  this  open  season.  Hunters,  however,  must  provide 
themselves  with  one  of  the  special  licenses  for  the  township  in  which  they  desire  to 
hunt,  and  must  confine  their  pheasant  shooting  to  the  township  for  which  the  license 
has  been  purchased. 

In  addition  to  the  pheasant  hunting  this  special  township  license  entitles  the 
holder  to  hunt  rabbits  between  November  1st  and  February  28th  in  any  regulated 
township  within  the  same  county  as  that  for  which  he  possesses  a  pheasant  license. 

It  will  be  obvious  that  such  a  Regulation  provides  a  measure  of  control  against 
overcrowding,  while  at  the  same  time  it  offers  the  sportsman  extensive  hunting  facil- 
ities within  a  defined  area. 

Other  forms  of  hunting  in  these  regulated  townships  are  at  the  discretion  of 
the  controlling  organization.  Groundhog  shooting,  for  example,  may  be  indulged  in 
only  with  the  written  consent  of  the  controlling  organization  which  is  usually  the 
township  council,  and  the  possession  of  the  groundhog  license  issued  by  the  Department. 

The  controlling  organization  in  each  area  may  also  authorize  the  shooting  of 
woodcock  durxUg  the  open  season  for  same,  but  the  hunter  must  be  in  possession  of 
the  regular  gun  license  issued  by  the  Department  and  the  written  approval  of  the  con- 
trolling organization. 

There  is  only  one  exception  to  the  restrictions.  It  provides  that  nothing  in  the 
regulations  "shall  in  any  way  apply  to  prohibit  the  hunting  of  wild  ducks  and  wild 
geese  on  any  Regulated  Game  Preserve  Area  where  such  hunting  is  carried  on  in  ac- 
cordance with  the  provisions  of  the  Migratory  Birds  Convention  Act  and  Regulations 
and  the  Game  and  Fisheries  Act;  and  except  that  this  provision  shall  not  apply  in  the 
Township  of  Scarborough,  County  of  York."  The  Township  of  Scarborough  is  part 
of  the  York  Sanctuary  for  Migratory  Birds.  The  onus  of  proof  that  he  was  duck 
hunting  would  be  on  the  hunter  and  the  suitability  of  the  area  for  such  must  be 
established. 

The  restrictions  in  these  areas  do  not  apply  to  the  trapping  of  fur-bearing 
animals,  provided  such  is  carried  on  in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  the  Game  and 
Fisheries  Act,  and  no  firearms  are  used  for  the  purpose. 


14 


DEPARTMENT  OF  GAME  AND  FISHERIES  No.    9    (1941) 


"We  hope  it  will  be  clear  to  the  sportsman  that  regulations  and  restrictions  such 
as  are  enumerated  are  the  result  of  changed  conditions  which  must  continually  be 
faced.  The  land  is  no  longer  virgin  forest;  the  public  domain  continues  to  shrink;  and 
private  ownership  has  rights  which  must  not  be  abused.  Then,  too,  as  the  country 
develops  the  population  increases,  and  the  numbers  of  those  interested  in  hunting 
grows  apace.  This  combination  of  circumstances  does  not  lend  itself  to  that  freedom 
of  movement  in  pursuit  of  game  which  has  been  our  privilege  for  generations  past. 
Gradually,  therefore,  we  have  experienced  a  tightening  up  in  the  interest  of  the  game 
as  well  as  the  hunter.  In  the  case  of  the  regulated  townships  a  compromise  has  been 
effected,  which,  if  it  receives  the  co-operation  of  all  those  most  concerned,  will  do  much 
to  foster  the  good  relations  which  should  exist  between  farmer  and  hunter. 

Additional  Townships  incorporated  into  the  scheme  of  Regulated  Game  Preserve 
areas  during  the  year  1939,  are  as  follows:  — 

The  Township  of  Marysburg  South,  in  the  County  of  Prince  Edward; 

The  Townships  of  Pickering,  Whitby,  and  Whitby  East  in  the  County  of  Ontario; 

The  Townships  of  Gwillimbury  North  and  Vaughan  in  the  County  of  York; 

The  Townships  of  Albion  and  Toronto  Gore  in  the  County  of  Peel; 

The  Townships   of  Esquesing  and   Nassagaweya  in  the  County  of  Halton; 

The  Township  of  Puslinch  in  the  County  of  Wellington; 

The  Townships  of  Middleton  and  Walsingham  North  in  the  County  of  Norfolk; 


and 


The  Townships  of  Aldborough  and  Malahide  in  the  County  of  Elgin. 


WOLF  BOUNTIES 

The  following  is  a  comparative  table  of  condensed  wolf  bounty  statistics  for  the 
current  fiscal  year  and  the  three  years  preceding:  — 


Period 

Timber 

Brush 

Pups 

Total 

Bounty  & 
Expenses 

For  year  ending  Mar.  31,  1937 
For  year  ending  Mar.  31,  1938 
For  year  ending  Mar.  31,  1939 
For  year  ending  Mar.  31,  1940 

1,090 
1,022 
1,031 
1,107 

1,197 
837 
723 
614 

31 
30 
41 
22 

2,318 
1,889 
1,795 
1,743 

$33,360.63 
27,474.24 
25,357.00 
25,058.12 

Bounty  is  paid  under  the  authority  of  the  Wolf  Bounty  Act,  R.S.O.  1937,  chapter 
355,  which  provides  for  basic  rates  of  bounty,  the  same  as  in  recent  years,  viz: — $15.00 
on  an  adult  and  $5.00  on  pups  under  the  age  of  three  months.  In  respect  to  wolves 
killed  in  a  County,  bounty  is  paid  by  the  County  Treasurer,  and  forty  per  cent  of 
such  bounty  is  rebated  to  the  Counties  by  the  Provincial  Treasurer.  In  the  northern 
Districts  the  total   bounty  is   paid  by  the  Province. 

During  the  fiscal  year  under  review  1,316  claims  were  considered,  in  which 
1,301  claims  were  paid.  Fifteen  claims  on  animals  other  than  wolves  or  in  cases 
where  insufficient  evidence  was  submitted  were  rejected. 

Bounty  was  collected  by  1,012  persons,  who  received  $25,925.00  of  which  $1,020.00 
was  paid  by  Counties  and  $24,905.00  by  the  Province. 

Application  for  bounty  was  made  on  1,753  wolves,  474  of  which  were  killed  by 
farmers,  443  by  trappers,  405  by  Indians,  and  the  balance  by  rangers,  guides,  etc.  It 
has  been  ascertained  from  information  supplied  with  the  various  applications  for 
bounty  that  837  of  the  wolves  were  taken  by  snares,  387  by  trap,  347  were  shot,  84 
by  methods  not  reported,  and  the  balance  by  poison  and  misadventure.     Of  the  pelts 


ANNUAL  REPORT,  1939-40 


15 


submitted   for   bounty  sixty-three   per   cent  were   timber   wolves,   thirty-five   per   cent 
brush  wolves,  and  two  per  cent  were  pups. 

The  following  table   sets   forth  in   detail   the   sources   of  origin   of  the  various 
pelts  for  which  application  for  bounty  was  made:  — 


ANALYSIS   OF  APPLICATIONS   FOR  WOLF   BOUNTY 


County  or  District 


Algoma  

Bruce     

Cochrane    

Elgin    

Frontenac    

Grey     

Haliburton     

Hastings     

Huron    

Kenora    

Kent 

Lambton  

Lanark    

Lennox  and  Addington 

Manitoulin   

Muskoka     

Nipissing    

Norfolk     

Ontario   

Parry  Sound  

Patricia     

Perth     

Peterboro     

Rainy  River    

Renfrew    

Simcoe    

Sudbury    

Thunder  Bay    

Victoria    

Wellington     

Totals    


Number 
of  Timber 


143 
6 

24 
1 
3 
2 

22 
9 

272 


11 

22 

32 

111 


80 
28 

"e 

95 
20 
12 
67 
137 


1,111 


Number 
of    Brush 


85 
6 
1 

"4 
3 
2 

"  i 

94 

1 

2 

"7 

87 
2 

27 
4 
1 
2 
9 
1 

123 
1 
4 
85 
64 
3 
1 


620 


Number 
of  Pups 


11 


22 


Total 
Pelts 


231 

12 

25 

1 

7 

6 

24 

9 

1 

373 

1 

2 

8 

18 

120 

34 

138 

4 

1 

82 

37 

1 

6 

218 

21 

16 

152 

201 

3 

1 


1,753 


Total  expenditures  which  were  incurred  in  connection  with  the  administration  of 
the  Wolf  Bounty  Act  were  the  sum  of  $25,058.12,  of  which  as  has  been  previously 
stated,  the  sum  of  $24,905.00  was  actually  paid  out  as  bounty,  and  details  of  which 
payments  are  set  forth  in  the  following  table:  — 

Brush  Wolves  38  @  $  6.00   $      228.00 

576   @   $15.00    8,640.00 

614    $8,868.00 

Timber  Wolves         75  @  $  6.00   $      450.00 

1,032   @   $15.00   15,480.00 

1,107    $15,930.00 

Pups  1  @  $  2.00   $  2.00 

21  @   $  5.00   105.00 

22     $      107.00 

TOTAL  1,743     $24,905.00 


16 


DEPARTMENT  OF  GAME  AND  FISHERIES  No.    9    (1941) 


GENERAL 

TOURIST  OUTFITTERS: 

The  licensing  of  camps  in  Northern  Ontario,  in  the  area  provided  by  the  Game 
and  Fisheries  Act  was  continued.  The  demand  for  accommodation  encouraged  some 
expansion.  Sixty-five  permits  were  issued  authorizing  the  establishment  of  new  camps. 
Six  hundred  and  forty-two  camps  were  licensed — a  net  increase  of  twelve  per  cent. 


District 


Algoma     . . . . 
Cochrane    .  .  . 

Kenora    

Manitoulin  . 
Nipissing  .  .  . 
Parry  Sound 
Patricia  . . . . 
Rainy  River 
Renfrew  .  .  .  . 
Sudbury  .  . . . 
Temiskaming 
Thunder   Bay 

Total    


60 


Licenses 


Non-Resident 

Resident 

Total 

9 

83 

92 

5 

5 

22 

123 

145 

3 

52 

55 

9 

90 

99 

6 

107 

113 

2 

2 

5 

22 

27 

10 

10 

3 

59 

62 

3 

3 

3 

26 

29 

582 


642 


DEPARTMENTAL  BULLETIN:  — 

Conservation,  as  applied  to  wildlife,  depends  for  its  success  upon  public  ap- 
preciation of  wildlife  values  and  an  understanding  of  the  necessity  for  co-operation 
with  the  Department  in  the  many  phases  of  its  activities  designed  to  ensure  that  these 
values  will  not  be  impaired.  As  a  means  of  developing  and  encouraging  both  of  these 
factors,  the  Department  prepares  and  publishes  a  Bulletin  covering  all  aspects  of  the 
conservation  programme.  It  deals  with  the  work  of  propagation  and  restoration  and 
the  many  problems  incidental  to  the  protection  and  development  of  wildlife.  It  is 
intended  to  be  educational  as  well  as  informative  and  contains  life  history  sketches  of 
the  more  important  species  of  fish  and  game,  as  well  as  editorials  emphasizing  the 
value  of  conservation  and  the  part  the  public  is  expected  to  play  in  supporting  the 
work  of  the  Department.  It  is  non-technical  in  language  and  as  a  consequence  has  a 
wider  public  appeal.  During  the  year  it  appeared  at  regular  bi-monthly  intervals  with 
a  circulation  of  over  1600  per  issue  which  included  the  newspapers  of  the  Province 
and  an  extensive  mailing  list  of  sportsmen  and  other  individuals.  As  the  material 
published  in  the  Bulletin  is  frequently  quoted  in  the  press  its  sphere  of  influence 
extends  beyond  the  limits  of  its  mailing  list. 

GAME  AND  FISHERIES  ACT:  — 

The  Game  and  Fisheries  Laws  are  an  important  part  of  the  general  programme 
of  conservation.  They  are  intended  not  only  to  regulate  supply  and  demand,  but  also 
to  ensure  that  natural  reproductive  periods  will  not  be  interfered  with.  Where  closed 
seasons  are  in  effect  there  is  a  sound  biological  or  practical  reason  for  same,  and 
where  open  seasons  are  restricted  it  is  because  the  particular  species  involved  will  not 
stand  any  excessive  take  over  a  lengthy  period.  Limits  of  catch  and  size  where  such 
are  involved,  are  regulatory  measures  intended  to  control  by  providing  for  a  reason- 
ably equitable  distribution  of  the  available  resources.  A  moment's  thought  will  con- 
vince even  the  most  indifferent  that  these  regulations  are  of  primary  importance  in 
the  interest  of  the  sportsman  himself  and  the  administration  of  the  resources.     That 


ANNUAL  REPORT.  1939-40  17 


being  so,  it  is  essential  that  the  public  should  be  familiar  with  them,  and  that  all 
those  who  hunt  or  fish  should  strictly  observe  the  regulations.  To  play  the  game 
fairly  according  to  the  rules  is  the  first  essential  to  good  sportsmanship.  Wlien,  there- 
fore, the  public  is  urged  to  observe  the  laws  it  is  a  request  for  co-operation  in  the 
management  of  a  valuable  trust.  Non-observance  of  the  regulations,  however  unim- 
portant the  details  may  seem,  is  unfair  to  that  ever-increasing  family  of  sportsmen 
and  nature  lovers  who  conscientiously  obey  the  laws  and  pursue  their  recreational 
pleasures  from  the  highest  standard  of  sportsmanship. 

There  is  an  additional  reason  why  the  public  should  accept  an  ever-increasing 
share  of  the  responsibility  for  the  protection  and  proper  use  of  of  our  wildlife  re- 
sources: we  refer  to  their  value — material  and  recreational.  The  material  worth  of 
this  important  heritage  cannot  be  properly  computed  but  it  is  not  too  much  to  suggest 
that  thousands  of  our  citizens  derive  their  livelihood  either  directly  or  indirectly  from 
this  natural  resource.  The  commercial  fishing  industry,  the  fur  business,  transporta- 
tion companies  and  tourist  caterers — all  these  are  directly  interested,  but  in  addition 
there  are  the  allied  industries  which  supply  food,  equipment  and  the  requirements  of 
transportation  and  accommodation.  This  natural  heritage  is  rich  in  material  wealth, 
and,  being  capable  of  renewing  itself,  becomes  a  perpetual  annuity  which  only  our 
own  shortsightedness  will  dissipate. 

Amendments  enacted  by  the  Legislative  Assembly  and  which  became  effective 
during  the  year  included  the  following  provisions:  — 

(a)  The  pelts  of  bears  taken  by  licensed  hunters  not  to  be  subject  to  the  pay- 
ment of  royalty  when  exported  or  tanned. 

(b)  Prohibiting  the  use  of  snares  for  any  purpose  in  the  Counties  of  Dundas, 
Durham,  Glengarry,  Lanark  and  Stormont. 

(c)  Applicable  in  the  Counties  of  Elgin,  Haldimand.  Middlesex,  Oxford,  Waterloo, 
Lambton  and  Welland,  a  daily  limit  of  catch  of  six  cotton-tail  rabbits  and 
prohibiting  the  sale  or  purchase  of  these  animals. 

(d)  Prohibited  hours  for  shooting  to  extend  during  the  period  between  one-half 
hour  after  sunset  and  one-half  hour  before  sunrise. 

(e)  Permitting  the  use  for  hunting  purposes  of  an  automatic  shotgun  so  per- 
manently plugged  as  to  be  capable  of  holding  not  more  than  three  shells  at 
one  time. 

(f)  Prohibiting  the  possession  or  use  of  rifles  during  the  open  season  for 
pheasants  in  areas  where  the  said  open  season  prevails 

(g)  To  provide  that  shipping  coupons  be  attached  to  deer  and  moose  hides  dur- 
ing transportation. 

(h)  To  provide  for  the  issuing  of  special  permits  to  authorize  the  transportation 
of  the  skins  or  pelts  of  fur-bearing  animals  by  aeroplane  or  by  any  other 
manner  other  than  by  express  or  parcel  post;  and  pro\'iding  a  penalty  for 
any  violation  of  this  Section. 

(i)  Authorizing  non-residents  to  include  not  more  than  fifty  wild  geese  lawfully 
killed  by  them  among  the  game  they  are  entitled  to  export  in  any  one 
season. 

(j)  Providing  a  penalty  of  not  less  than  $10.00  and  not  more  than  $100.00  for 
each  maskinonge  taken  contrary  to  the  Regulations  which  apply. 

(k)  Making  it  necessary  to  secure  the  approval  of  the  Department  before  any 
lease  may  be  issued  subsequent  to  the  promulgation  of  this  Regulation 
granting  exclusive  fishing  rights  to  any  person  in  any  stream  or  lake  which 
has  been  stocked  with  fish  by  the  Department  at  any  time  after  May  1st,  1934. 


18  DEPARTMENT  OF  GAME  AND  FISHERIES  No.    9    (1941) 


ENFORCEMENT  SERVICE 

To  protect  the  resources  which  make  hunting  and  fishing  possible  it  is  neces- 
sary to  maintain  a  large  number  of  law  enforcement  officers.  To  curb  game  law 
violators  is  just  as  essential  as  restocking  our  lakes  and  streams,  and  the  pity  is  that 
it  should  be  necessary.  The  regulations  are  restrictive  only  as  necessity  demands, 
while  the  limits  are  generous  enough  to  satisfy  all  reasonable  requirements.  That 
being  so  there  appears  to  be  little  reason  for  violations,  and  yet  the  toll  of  destruction 
by  illegal  means  is  too  high  to  lightly  pass  over. 

It  will  be  obvious  to  the  sportsman  who  is  concerned  with  the  future  of  his 
sport  that  waste  and  extravagance  are  unnecessary  evils  which  tax  to  the  limit  the 
reproductive  capacity  of  our  wild  life,  aided  by  artificial  propagation,  to  maintain  a 
normal  supply  to  meet  what,  after  all,  is  an  abnormal  demand.  In  order  that  our  fish 
and  game  resources  may  be  wisely  used  for  the  benefit  of  the  greatest  number,  pro- 
tective measures,  and  protective  officers  to  enforce  these  regulations  are  necessary, 
but  these  can  only  function  effectively  when  backed  by  the  co-operation  of  the  sports- 
man and  the  weight  of  public  opinion. 

This  enforcement  service  is  provided  by  a  staff  of  some  ninety  regular  overseers, 
whose  services  are  augmented  by  the  co-operation  of  members  of  the  Ontario  Pro- 
vincial Police  Force,  while  during  the  critical  spring  spawning  period  and  in  the  fall 
hunting  season  the  services  of  sixty-two  seasonal  employees  were  retained  to  provide 
additional  patrol  in  the  more  important  spawning  and  hunting  areas. 

Appointments  as  Deputy  Game  and  Fisheries  Wardens  were  provided  to  more 
than  nineteen  hundred  sportsmen  who  interest  themselves  in  providing  whatever 
assistance  it  is  possible  for  them  to  render  in  securing  effective  observance  of  the 
various  provisions  of  the  Game  and  Fisheries  Act  and  Regulations  in  the  areas  in  which 
they  reside  and  visit  for  recreational  purposes,  and  the  value  of  this  co-operation 
in  controlling  and  preventing  the  abuse  of  sporting  privileges  it  is  difficult  to  estimate. 

During  1939-40  there  were  some  1,779  cases  in  which  offenders  were  appre- 
hended by  the  various  enforcement  officers  and  in  which  cases  various  articles  of 
fishing,  hunting  and  trapping  equipment,  game,  fish  and  the  pelts  of  fur-bearing 
animals  were  seized  at  the  time  of  apprehension.  Reference  to  the  various  reports 
of  seizure  submitted  to  the  Department  by  the  officers  concerned  Indicates  that  such 
seizures  were  made  by  Game  and  Fisheries  Overseers  in  1,578  cases,  by  Deputy  Game 
and  Fisheries  Wardens  in  75  cases,  by  members  of  the  Ontario  Provincial  Police  force 
In  32  cases,  while  in  the  remaining  94  cases  the  seizures  were  undertaken  by  co- 
operative action  among  Overseers,  Deputy  Game  Wardens  and  Provincial  Police. 

Summarized  the  articles  confiscated  are  as  follows:  — 

Live  animals in     11  cases 

Birds,  game  animals  and  meat   in  189  cases 

Firearms  and  ammunition   in  651  cases 

Fish   in  235  cases 

Nets  and  Fishing  equipment  in  257  cases 

Fishing  tackle    (angling)    in  130  cases 

Pelts  and  Hides   in  346  cases 

Traps  and  Trapping  equipment   in  179  cases 

Water    Craft    in     28  cases 

Motor  Vehicles in       9  cases 

Lights    in     26  cases 

Spears     in     71  cases 

Miscellaneous    articles    in     60  cases 


ANNUAL  REPORT,  1939-40  19 


By  reason  of  the  fact  that  various  entries  are  included  on  some  seizures  there 
Is  some  apparent  discrepancy  in  these  figures  when  compared  with  the  actual  number 
of  seizures  reported.  This  is  explained  when  it  is  understood  that  reports  in  many 
cases  include  traps  and  pelts,  firearms  and  game,  fishing  tackle  and  fish,  commercial 
fishing  nets  and  boats,  furs  and  motor  vehicles,  traps  and  pelts,  and  lights,  spears 
and  fish. 

Included  among  the  furs  which  were  seized  were  325  beaver,  29  fox,  97  mink, 
1,067  muskrats,  11  otter,  53  raccoon,  80  weasel  and  smaller  lots  of  skunk,  fisher, 
marten  and  bear,  while  some  82  deer  hides  were  also  seized. 

The  firearms  seized  included  103  heav^'  calibre  rifles,  286  .22  calibre  rifles,  115 
single  barrel  shotguns,  118  double  barrel  shotguns,  44  repeating  shotguns,  2  automatic 
shotguns,  3  revolvers  and  15  air  guns. 

Prosecution  was  undertaken  in  1,387  cases,  the  actions  being  instituted  by  Game 
and  Fisheries  Overseers  in  1,315  cases,  by  Provincial  Police  in  56  cases,  by  Deputy 
Game  Wardens  in  13  cases  and  by  co-operative  action  in  3  cases.  In  1,303  of  these 
actions  convictions  were  registered,  69  charges  were  dismissed,  and  in  15  cases  the 
charges  were  withdrawn. 

THE  FISH  CULTURE  BRANCH 

Fish  arc  of  absorbing  interest  to  many  people.  The  small  boy  takes  as  much 
pride  in  his  string  of  perch  or  catfish  as  the  man  in  his  trout  or  black  bass.  Even 
the  angler  who  has  patiently  endeavoured  to  land  a  fish  and  returns  home  empty- 
handed,  carries  with  him  the  memory  of  pleasant  and  beautiful  surroundings.  Peace- 
ful hours  spent  in  hopeful  vigilance  are  a  wonderful  mental  incentive  and  the 
imagination   is   given  valuable   exercise. 

The  hardy  fisherman  who  wrestles  a  livelihood  from  the  vast  waters  of  the 
Great  Lakes  and  other  commercially  fished  waters  is  chiefly  concerned  with  the  size 
and  maintenance  of  the  catch,  amount  and  condition  of  gear,  market  value  of  fish, 
price  of  ice,  salt,  gasoline,  and  the  state  of  the  weather. 

Among  others  interested  in  Ontario's  fish  and  fisheries  are  the  retailer,  consumer 
and  government  agencies. 

Our  Department  has  been  careful  to  see  that  the  fish  are  properly  conserved 
and,  by  means  of  protective  and  propagatory  measures,  the  supply  has  been  main- 
tained at  a  high  level. 


HATCHERIES  AND  REARING  STATIONS 

Facilities  were  provided  during  the  fiscal  year  1939-40  for  the  hatching,  rearing 
and  distribution   of  fish  in  a  satisfactory  and  effective  manner. 

During  the  year  the  Department  operated  twenty-seven  hatcheries  and  rearing 
stations. 

The  new  trout  rearing  station  at  Hill's  Lake,  vicinity  of  Charlton,  Timiskaming 
district,  was  operated  for  the  first  time.  This  station  includes  a  modern  fish  hatchery 
of  adequate  dimensions,  consistent  with  an  adequate  and  suitable  water  supply.  The 
hatchery  proper  can  accommodate  three  million  trout  eggs  in  a  satisfactory  manner. 
Fifteen  raceways  and  four  ponds  are  provided  for  rearing  large  numbers  of  trout  to 
the  fingerling  and  yearling  stages.  In  addition  to  these  a  pond  is  provided  for  parent 
trout  in  order  to  maintain  a  satisfactory  egg  supply,  thus  making  the  hatchery  self- 
sustaining. 


20  DEPARTMENT  OF  GAME  AND  FISHERIES  No.    9    (1941) 


Tenipcrrary  and  subsidiary  ponds  were  constructed  in  the  vicinity  of  Brighton, 
Northumberland  county,  to  accommodate  surplus  trout  during  the  fry  and  fingerling 
stages. 

The  Belleville  fish  hatchery  was  dismantled  since  the  operations  conducted 
there  can  be  carried  out  more  economically  and  effectively  at  the  Glenora  fish  hatchery, 
by  making  use  of  the  Belleville  equipment. 

The  construction  of  ponds  for  bass  propagation  is  of  very  great  value  by  sup- 
plementing the  work  of  nature  in  maintaining  this  very  desirable  game  fish.  Three 
additional  ponds  were  used  for  bass  propagation  at  the  Sandfield  station,  Manitoulin 
Island,  five  at  the  Skeleton  Lake  station,  Ullswater,  Muskoka  district,  and  one  in  the 
vicinity  of  Havelock,  Peterborough  county.  Nine  of  these  ponds  were  used  for  wintering 
trout  fingerlings  for  distribution  as  j'earlings  the  following  spring. 

A  hatchery  and  pond  located  at  the  outlet  of  Deer  Lake,  vicinity  of  Havelock, 
Peterborough  county,  were  successfully  used  for  the  first  time  for  the  propagation  of 
maskinonge,  in  conjunction  with  a  minnow  forage  pond.  In  addition  to  this,  a  suitable 
area  comprising  approximately  ten  acres  was  set  aside  on  Stony  Lake,  Peterborough 
county,  for  the  purpose  of  studying  in  an  experimental  way  the  conditions  required 
for  the  successful  production  of  maskinonge  in  natural  areas. 

THE  CULTURE  AND  DISTRIBUTION  OF  FISH 

Generally  speaking,  excellent  progress  was  made  in  the  culture  and  distribution 
of  the  various  species  of  fish  handled.  In  this  regard  particular  mention  is  made 
of  speckled  trout,  brown  trout,  small-mouthed  black  bass,  maskinonge  and  yellow 
pickerel,  since  the  year's  distribution  of  these  species  surpassed  all  previous  records. 
For  the  first  time  in  the  history  of  the  Department,  maskinonge  were  reared  to  sizeable 
fingerlings   by   the   pond   method. 

Speckled  Trout: 

The  following  statistics  indicate  the  success  being  achieved  and  the  progress 
made  in  regard  to  the  culture  and  distribution  of  yearling  and  older  stages  of  this 
important  native  fish. 

1936    563,351 

1937   1,183,223 

1938    2,087,990 

1939    2,982,874 

In  1939,  three  hundred  and  thirty-seven  thousand  fingerlings  were  also  dis- 
tributed. The  distribution  of  fingerlings  is  undertaken  if  the  number  on  hand  cannot 
be  accommodated  in  the  hatcheries. 

Brown  Trout: 

During  the  year,  375,070  yearlings  and  29,954  fingerlings  were  planted  in  suit- 
able streams  in  southern  Ontario.  The  number  of  yearlings  planted  was  more  than 
six  times  that  of  the  previous  year.  A  comparatively  small  number  of  fingerlings 
were  also  planted.  The  result  of  the  distribution  of  brown  trout  on  the  fishing  in 
streams  of  southern  Ontario  is  most  encouraging. 

Rainbow  Trout: 

(a)     Steelhead  trout 

Good  progress  was  made  in  regard  to  the  rearing  of  rainbow  trout  yearlings; 
an  increased  production  of  244  per  cent  was  obtained  as  compared  with  that  of  the 
previous  year. 


ANNUAL  REPORT,  1939-40  21 


(b)     Kamloops  trout 

An  increased  distribution  of  fingerlings  of  this  valuable  game  fish,  amounting 
to  306.6  per  cent,  was  obtained.  The  plan  suggested  in  the  previous  annual  report 
of  the  Department,  namely,  to  plant  yearlings  of  this  variety  is  being  developed 
satisfactorily  and  may  be  realized  next  year. 

Lake  Trout: 

There  was  a  decrease  of  10  per  cent  in  the  distribution  of  the  sum  total  of  eyed 
eggs  and  fry;  and  a  decrease  of  5.8  per  cent  in  the  distribution  of  fingerlings. 

Rough  and  stormy  weather  on  the  Great  Lakes  in  the  fall  of  1938  was  respon- 
sible to  a  great  extent  for  this  reduction.  The  Department  relies  entirely  on  the 
collection  of  lake  trout  spawn  by  the  commercial  fishermen,  assisted  by  the  Depart- 
ment's hatchery  officers  and  spawntaking  crews. 

Whitef  ish : 

There  was  an  increase  of  approximately  0.9  per  cent  in  the  distribution  of 
whitefish  fry  as  compared  with  that  of  the  previous  year. 

Herring : 

The  distribution  of  herring  fry  was  reduced  by  22.5  per  cent.  Fluctuations  in  the 
number  of  herring  fry  available  from  year  to  year  may  be  correlated  with  the  size  of 
the  run  and  weather  conditions. 

Yellow  Pickerel: 

There  was  an  increased  distribution  of  fry  amounting  to  approximately  20.6  per 
cent  over  that  of  the  previous  year. 

Following  the  usual  practice  approximately  two  million  eyed  eggs  were  handled 
by  the  Sparrow  lake  hatchery,  the  fry  being  distributed  in  suitable  places  in  Sparrow 
lake. 

Eyed  pickerel  eggs  were  exchanged  with  the  State  of  Pennsylvania  for  eyed 
brown  trout  eggs. 

Small-mouthed  Black  Bass: 

Exceptionally  good  progress  was  made  in  the  culture  of  small-mouthed  black 
bass.  The  percentage  increases  of  fry  and  fingerlings  were  72.4  and  33.3  per  cent, 
respectively. 

As  a  rtsult  of  bass  harvesting  operations,  approximately  the  same  number  of 
yearlings  and  adults  were  distributed  as  in  the  previous  year.  The  harvesting  operations 
were  carried  out  on  Fox  Lake,  Kenora  district;  Bass  lake.  Rainy  River  district;  and 
Little  Gull  Lake,  Haliburton  county. 

A  number  of  large-mouthed  black  bass  fingerlings  were  harvested  from  Wiltse 
Creek,  Leeds  county,  and  Stony  lake,  Peterborough  county. 

Yellow  Perch: 

The  distribution  of  perch  fry  showed  an  increase  of  22.3  per  cent  over  that 
of  the  previous  year,  due  to  a  good  run  of  this  desirable  commercial  species  in  the 
vicinity  of  their  natural  spawning  grounds  at  the  west  end  of  Lake  Erie. 

The  perch  eggs  were  collected  in  the  vicinity  of  Kingsville  under  supervision 
of  our  hatchery  officers,  and  cultured  to  the  fry  stage  in  the  Kingsville  hatchery.  In 
view  of  the  commercial  value  of  the  perch,  this  work  is  of  cpnsiderable  importance. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  GAME  AND  FISHERIES  No.    9    (1941) 


.Ma^klin'nge: 

The  distribution  of  maskinonge  fry  was  approximately  33.4  per  cent  greater  than 
that  of  the  previous  year.  This  was  due  to  the  successful  operation  of  the  new  hatchery 
located  at  the  outlet  of  Deer  Lake,  vicinity  of  Havelock,  Peterborough  county. 

For  the  first  time  in  the  history  of  the  Department,  maskinonge  fingerlings 
(three  to  eight  inches  in  length  i  were  reared  by  the  pond  method.  Although  the  num- 
ber reared,  namely  1,300.  appears  small,  it  should  be  remembered  that  this  was  an 
initial  trial,  and  gives  promise  of  greater  success  in  the  future. 

Our  previous  experiments  revealed  that  there  were  two  important  factors  which 
should  not  be  overlooked  in  the  culture  of  maskinonge,  namely: 

(1)  Providing  a  suitable  and  abundant  food  supply 

(2)  Preventing   cannibalism,   which   invariably    occurs    in    the   absence    of    pro- 
tection or  lack  of  proper  food  staples. 

A  culture  of  Daphnia  was  introduced  and  the  pond  was  fertilized  with  suitable 
quantities  of  sheep  manure  and  superphosphate  throughout  the  season.  A  typical 
maskinonge  environment  was  simulated  as  closely  as  possible  by  planting  aquatic 
and  semi-£quatic  vegetation.  Special  efforts  were  made  to  provide  as  much  leafy 
vegetation  as  possible  in  order  to  protect  the  young  maskinonge  from  each  other  and 
from  other  predators. 

A  small  pond  adjacent  to  the  maskinonge  pond  was  used  for  the  culture  of  the 
blackhead  minnow.  The  progeny  of  this  important  forage  fish  was  used  as  food  for 
the  growing  maskinonge  throughout  the  season.  It  was  found  necessary  to  supplement 
the  food  requirements  with  minnows  harvested  from  natural  waters. 

In  addition  to  this  experiment,  an  effort  was  made  to  determine  the  possibilities 
of  rearing  ma.skinonge  to  fingerling  sizes  in  a  natural  area.  Dr.  Paul  F.  Elson  of  the 
Department  of  Biology.  University  of  Toronto,  undertook  this  particular  phase  of  the 
field  work  under  the  supervision  of  the  Department.  The  area  selected  was  a  marshy 
bay  about  ten  acres  in  extent,  located  on  Stony  Lake  in  the  vicinity  of  Burleigh  Falls. 
Peterborough  county.  The  area  was  closed  off  from  adjacent  waters  by  barriers  across 
the  two  ends,  which  were  respectively  50  feet  and  150  feet  wide.  Screens 
were  placed  in  the  barriers  to  allow  circulation  of  water.  The  area  is  a  natural 
spawning  ground  for  maskinonge  and.  hence,  should  be  suitable  for  raising  these 
fish.  The  water  throughout  the  area  is  from  three  to  five  feet  deep;  the  bottom  is 
deep  muck,  permitting  a  rich  growth  of  weeds.  When  the  area  was  closed  off.  coarse 
fish  and  other  predators  were  netted  out.  sometime  before  and  after  the  maskinonge 
fry  were  planted.  Altogether  1T.SS3  coarse  fish  and  563  turtles  were  removed  from  the 
area.  Less  than  one-third  of  the  coarse  fish,  and  slightly  over  one-half  of  the  turtles, 
were  removed  previous  to  the  planting  of  the  maskinonge  fry.  On  June  4th.  100,000 
maskinonge  fry,  about  three  weeks  old,  and  approximately  five-eighths  of  an  inch 
long,  were  planted  throughout  the  area  in  locations  where  natural  food  was  most 
abundant.  At  this  time  they  were  feeding  on  small  aquatic  animals,  including  water 
fleas.  These  Crustacea  were  present  in  vast  swarms  near  patches  of  cat-tail  and 
marsh  grass.  About  mid-June  the  maskingonge  commenced  to  feed  on  minnow  fry, 
which  were  abundant.  Growth  of  the  young  maskinonge  under  natural  conditions  is 
amazing,  as  is  indicated  by  the  following  table: 

Date  June  6  July  5  Aug.  1  Sept.  1  Oct.  1  Nov.  1 

Length  of  fish 

in   inches        %"  3"-5"  4"-T"  C'-S"  T''-9"  S"-lli4" 

Seventeen  fish  taken  in  November  averaged  between  9'^  to  10  inches  in  length. 
The  results  of  the  first  season's  work  may  be  summed  up  as  follows: 


ANNUAL  REPORT,  1939-40  23 

1.  The  rate  of  growth  is  very  rapid  during  the  first  six  months,  the  fish 
reacliing  a  length  of  approximately  ten  inches  by  that  time. 

2.  A  study  of  the  food  of  the  growing  maskinonge  showed  that  the  areas  fur- 
nished abundant  food  for  the  very  young  and  more  advanced  stages. 

3.  The  young  maskinonge  remain  in  the  area  until  the  first  of  November  which 
indicates  the  advisability  of  planting  hatchery  raised  fish  in  such  areas. 

4.  Large  numbers  of  undesirable  predators  occur  in  such  areas. 

5.  Eighty-one  advanced  fingerlings  were  recovered,  that  is,  a  yield  of  0.8 
advanced  fingerlings  for  each  1,000  fry  planted.  It  is  believed  that  a  con- 
siderable   number    of    fingerlings    were    not    recovered.    Many    predator    fish, 

I        namely,  perch  and  rock  bass  remained  in  the  area  throughout  much  of  the 
experiment  and  these  would  undoubtedly  cut  down  the  yield. 

6.  It  is  safe  to  say  that  while  the  results  obtained  the  first  year  of  the  experi- 
ment were  promising,  much  better  results  might  be  expected. 

7.  There  is  evidence  to  show  that  there  is  a  migration  of  fish  from  such  areas 
in  the  fall  and  that  sometime  during  the  first  year  the  maskinonge  move 
out,  and  that  these  movements  might  be  used  to  advantage  for  harvesting 
purposes. 

CLOSED  WATERS 

One  of  the  most  promising  methods  of  conserving  the  breeding  stock  of  black 
bass  and  maskinonge  is  to  set  aside  portions  of  natural  water  areas.  In  these  areas 
the  fish  thrive  without  interference  and  spread  to  other  parts  of  the  same  stream 
or  lake.  In  this  way  a  permanent  breeding  stock  is  set  up  and  we  take  each  year  only 
the  natural  increase  from  it. 

Closures  of  all  such  areas  (with  one  exception)  in  the  Kawartha  watershed 
were  extended  for  a  further  period,  and  the  same  principle  is  being  extended  to  im- 
portant sections  of  the  Rideau  watershed. 

In  addition  to  the  waters  already  closed  for  the  natural  protection  and  pro- 
pagation of  fish,  the  following  were  closed  during  the  year,  April  1,  1939,  to  March  31, 
1940: 

BLACK  RIVER, 

Townships  of  Charlottenburg,  County  of  Glengarry,  Annual  Closure,  May  15  to 
June  20,  inclusive. 

CRAFT'S  CREEK, 

Townships  of  Mountjoy,  Jessop  and  Murphy,  District  of  Cochrane. 

DEEP  BAY, 

Township  of  Matchedash,  County  of  Simcoe. 

EMERALD  LAKE, 

Township  of  Parkman,  District  of  Nipissing. 

FINNIE'S  CREEK, 

Townships    of    Charlottenburg    and    Lancaster,    County    of    Glengarry,    Annual 
closure,  May  15  to  June  20,  inclusive. 

LITTLE  JOCKO   RIVER, 

West  from  Timiskaming  Road,   known   as  Morrow's   Dam,   east  to  the   outlet  in 
the  big  Jocko  River,  District  of  Timiskaming. 

NASH'S  CREEK  or  HOASIE'S  CREEK 

Township    of   Williamsburg,    County    of    Dundas,    during    the    closed    season    for 
black  bass. 


24  DEPARTMENT  OF  GAME  AND  FISHERIES  No.    9    (1941) 


OPINICON  LAKE  (Portion  locally  known  as  Drowned  Land), 
Township  of  Crosby  South,  County  of  Leeds. 

OSBORNE,  RAINBOW  and  HILL  LAKES, 

Township  of  Bridgland,  District  of  Algoma. 

PUMPHOUSE  CREEK, 

Townships  of  Cartier  and  Hart,  District  of  Sudbury. 

SUTHERLAND'S  CREEK, 

Township  of  Lancaster,  County  of  Glengarry, 
Annual  closure.  May  15  to  June  20,  inclusive. 

WOODCOCK  LAKE, 

West  of  Restoule  Lake  in  the  Township  of  Patterson,  District  of  Parry  Sound. 

BIOLOGICAL  SURVEYS 

Biological  surveys  were  conducted  in  Tiiniskaming  district  on  Bear,  Beaverhouse, 
Butler,  Crystal,  Dorothy,  Joyce,  Lawgraves,  Mousseau  and  Sinkhole  lakes,  tributaries 
and  headwaters  of  Boston  creek,  tributary  of  Crooked  creek;  in  Cochrane  district  on 
Bobs,  Elexo,  Fahy,  Graves,  Horseshoe,  Jean,  Mary  and  Tom  lakes,  Jacob's  creek;  and 
in  Peel  county  on  Caledon  lakes,  Caledon  township. 

The  lagoons  of  Toronto  Islands  were  studied  to  determine  their  suitability  for 
large-mouthed  black  bass. 

Catfish  creek  in  the  vicinity  of  Aylmer  was  studied  from  the  standpoint  of  the 
effects  of  effluents  from  gas  wells  on  fish  life. 

A  study  was  made  of  the  effect  of  a  dam  at  the  outlet  of  Buck  Lake,  Bedford 
township,  Frontenac  county,  on  the  fish  and  aquatic  life  in  the  lake. 

The  Ontario  Fisheries  Research  Laboratory  of  the  Department  of  Biology,  Uni- 
versity of  Toronto,  continued  field  and  laboratory  studies  of  lakes  and  streams  in 
Algonquin  Park  during  1939-40.  An  account  of  this  important  work  was  embodied 
in  the  report  of  the  previous  year. 

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 

It  is  but  fitting  that  acknowledgment  be  made  of  the  splendid  co-operation  and 
assistance  received  from  the  many  Fish  and  Game  Protective  Associations  throughout 
the  Province  as  well  as  from  the  Northern  Ontario  Tourist  Trade  Association,  and  the 
members  of  both  groups.  The  result  of  this  organized  effort  among  those  directly  in- 
terested in  our  fish  and  game  resources  is  refiected  in  the  general  attitude  of  sports- 
men towards  the  protection  of  this  division  of  our  Provincial  natural  resources. 
Never  before  has  the  public  generally  been  more  conservation  minded,  and  the  part 
played  by  these  Associations  in  bringing  about  this  happy  state  of  affairs  is  greatly 
appreciated. 

Members  of  the  inside  staff  as  well  as  the  field  service  of  the  Department  have 
as  a  general  rule  performed  their  duties  conscientiously,  and  in  their  dealings  with  the 
public  have  been  courteous  and  helpful,  having  in  mind  the  various  interests  and 
activities  of  the  Department. 

All  of  which  is  respectfully  submitted. 
I  am.  Sir, 

Your  obedient  servant, 

Toronto,  D.  J.  TAYLOR. 

March  3l8t,  1941.  Deputy  Minister  of  Game  and  Fisheries 


ANNUAL  REPORTj  1939-40 


25 


APPENDIX  No.  1 

SPECIES  AND  QUANTITIES   OF  FISH   PLANTED   IN   PROVINCIAL  WATERS 
APRIL  1st,  1939,  to  MARCH  31st,  1940. 


LARGE-MOUTHED  BLACK  BASS 

FINGERLINGS 
Halton: 

Twelve  Mile  Creek  1,200 

Peterborough: 

Upper  Stony  Lake 690 

ADULTS 
Peterborough: 

Stony  Lake   497 

SMALL-MOUTHED  BLACK  BASS 

FRY 
Bruce: 

Chesley  Lake   10,000 

Saugeen  River   10,000 

Carleton: 

Ottawa  River    15,000 

Frontenac: 

Crow    Lake    5,000 

Loughborough  Lake   5,000 

Sydenham  Lake   5,000 

Hastings: 

Baptiste  Lake   10,000 

Bass  Lake    10,000 

Big   Salmon  Lake    5,000 

Burnt  Lake   5,000 

Crow    River    5,000 

Gull    Lake    5,000 

Gunter    Lake    5,000 

Jordon  Lake   5,000 

Moira  Lake    10,000 

Moira  River    10,000 

Oak  Lake  10,000 

Otter  Lake  10,000 

Parks  Creek   5,000 

Pine   Lake    5,000 

Spring  Lake    5,000 

Stoco   Lake    5,000 

Tongamong   Lake    5,000 

Trent   River    10,000 

Trout    Lake     5,000 

Wadsworth    Lake    5,000 

Woods  Lake 5,000 

Huron: 

Lake   Lakelet    10,000 

Lambton : 

Sydenham  River    20,000 

Lanark: 

Long    Lake    5.000 

Mississippi    Lake     10.000 

Mississippi  River  5,000 

Pike   Lake    5,000 


Lennox- Addington : 

Beaver   Lake    (South)    5,000 

Cedar  Lake   5,000 

Donohue    Lake     5,000 

Duck    Lake    5,000 

Lime    Lake    5,000 

Loon    Lake    5,000 

Salmon  River   5,000 

Shirclife    Lake    5,000 

Weslemkoon   Lake    5,000 

White    Lake    5,000 

Muskoka: 

MacKay    Lake    5,000 

Prospect    Lake     5,000 

Norfolk : 

Little  Lake    10,000 

Northumberland : 

Silver    Lake    20,000 

Trent    River    60,000 

Ontario: 

Lake   St.  John    20,000 

Parry  Sound: 

Bass  Lake    5,000 

Blackstone  Lake    5,000 

Clear   Lake    5,000 

Crane  Lake   5,000 

Hamers  Lake    5,000 

Horseshoe  Lake  5,000 

Isabella  Lake   5,000 

Lake    Joseph    5,000 

Lake    Rosseau    5,000 

Lynch  Lake  5,000 

Massie  Lake    5,000 

Portage  Lake    5,000 

Rainey    Lake    5,000 

Rankins    Lake    5,000 

Ruth    Lake    5,000 

Silver    Lake    5,000 

Sucker    Lake    5,000 

Trout  Lake   5,000 

Turtle   Lake    5,000 

Wolf    Lake    5,000 

Peterborough: 

Barney's   Lake    5,000 

Big   Beaver   Lake    5,000 

Big  Cedar  Lake   5,000 

Buckhorn   Lake    15,000 

Catchacoma  Lake    5,000 

Chemong    Lake    10,000 

Clear   Lake    10,000 

Connellv    Lake    5,000 

Cox  Lake   5,000 

Crab    Lake    5,000 

Crystal   Lake    10,000 

Deer  Bay   10,000 

Deer  Lake    5,000 


26 


DEPARTMENT  OF  GAME  AND  FISHERIES  No.    9    (1941) 


SPECIES   AND  QUANTITIES   OF  FISH   PLANTED   IN   PROVINCIAL  WATERS 
April  1st,  1939,  to  March  31st,  1940. 


SMALL-MOUTHED  BLACK  BASS 

— Continued 


Peterborough — Continued 

Eel's  Lake   

Indian    River    

Jack's    Lake    

Kashnabog    Lake    

Katchawanooka   Lake    . 

Little   Lake    

Little  Cedar  Lake   

Little  IMud  Lake    

Little  Trout  Lake   

Long  Lake  

Loon  Lake  

Lovesick    Lake    

Mississauga  Lake    

^lississauga  River  

Oak    Lake    

Otonabee   River    

Pencil    Lake    

Pigeon  Lake    

Salmon   Lake    

Sandy  Lake   

Stony  Lake    

Trent  River   

Trout   Lake    

Twin  Lakes   

White    Lake    

Prince  Edward: 

Black  Lake    

Roblins   Lake    

West    Lake    

Renfrew: 

Barry's  Bay  

Calabogie   Lake    

Constant    Lake    

Kurd's   Lake 

Jack's  Chutes    

Madawaska  River 

(Hydes'  Bay)    

^link  Lake  

Simcoe: 

Black  Lake    

Deep    Bay    Sanctuary    . 

Gloucester    Pool    

Kempenfeldt   Bay    

Little   Lake    

Six  Mile  Lake  

Sudbury: 

Ella  Lake   

Fairbanks  Lake   

Johnny    Lake    

Lake  Agnew    

Lake    Penage    

Whitewater   Lake    

Victoria: 

Balsam    Lake    

Burnt   River    

Cameron    Lake     

Head    Lake    

Lake    Dalrymple    


,000 
,000 
,000 
,000 
000 
,000 
,000 
,000 
000 
,000 
000 
,000 
,000 
,000 
000 
000 
000 
000 
000 
000 
000 
000 
000 
000 
,000 


10,000 

5.000 

10,000 

10,000 
10,000 
5,000 
10.000 
15,000 

10,000 
10,000 


10.000 
20,000 
20,000 
20.000 
20,000 
20,000 


6,000 
5,000 
5,000 
7,500 
10.000 
7,500 


20,000 
20,000 
40,000 
10.000 
30,000 


Mud   Turtle  Lake    30,000 

Pigeon  Creek    20,000 

Pigeon  Lake    20,000 

Silver    Lake     10,000 

Smudge  Lake    20,000 

Sturgeon  Lake   30,000 

Waterloo : 

Grand   River    10,000 

Paradise   Lake    10,000 

River  Nith    10,000 

Wellington: 

Allan's   Dam    10,000 

Puslinch   Lake    lO.OOC 

River    Speed    10,000 

York: 

Lake    Simcoe    20,000 

FINGERLINGS 

Algoma: 

Alma   Lake    500 

Appleby  Lake   500 

Bass  Lake  (Aberdeen)    750 

Bass  Lake  (Striker)   500 

Birch   Lake    500 

Boundary   Lake    500 

Caribou   Lake    500 

Carpenter  Lake    500 

Cloudy  Lake    500 

Cummings  Lake 500 

Darren    Lake    500 

Desbarats  Lake    750 

Diamond  Lake    500 

Duborne    Lake    500 

Duck  Lake  500 

Elbow  Lake   500 

Friendly  Lake 750 

Gordon    Lake    1,000 

Iron    Lake    750 

Lauzon    Lake    500 

Little  Clear  Lake    500 

Lonely  Lake    750 

Lost   Lake    500 

Marie    Lake     500 

McCarroU    Lake    500 

Miller    Lake    500 

Mine  Lake    500 

Mountain    Lake    500 

Prospect   Lake    500 

Rock    Lake    500 

Stuart  Lake 500 

Unnamed  Lake  (U.  Tp.)    500 

Brant: 

Grand   River    65 

Mohawk  Lake  2,000 

Bruce: 

Berrv's    Lake    1,000 

Boat  Lake    1.000 

Isaac    Lake    1,000 

Pine    River    1,000 

Saugeen  River    1,000 


ANNUAL  REPORT,  1939-40 


27 


SPECIES  AND  QUANTITIES   OF  FISH   PLANTED   IN   PROVINCIAL   WATERS 
April  1st,  1939,  to  March  31st,  1940— Continued 


S3IALL-M0UTHED  BLACK  BASS 
— Continued 

Cochrane: 

Departure  Lake   500 

Durliam: 

Pigeon   River    1,000 

Elgin: 

Pinafore   Lake    500 

Union  Pond   500 

F'-ontenac: 

Bass   Lake    (Olden)    500 

Bass   Lake    (Bedford)    1,000 

Big  Clear  Lake    1,000 

Big  Gull  Lake 1,000 

Big  Lake    750 

Black  Lake    750 

Blue   Lake    500 

Bobs  Lake   1,000 

Brule   Lake    1,000 

Buck  Lake  3,000 

Collins  Lake   1,000 

Cranberry  Lake   1,000 

Cross   Lake    1,000 

Crotch  Lake    1,000 

Crow  Lake  1,000 

•Draper  Lake  1,000 

Eagle  Lake    1,750 

Fortune  Lake   1,000 

Green  Bay   500 

Gull  Lake  1,250 

Horseshoe  Lake 1,000 

Kashwakamak    Lake    1,000 

Long  Lake    (Olden)    1,000 

Long  Lake  (Portland)    500 

Loughborough  Lake   1,000 

Mink    Lake    500 

Mississagagon    Lake    2,000 

Pine   Lake 750 

Rock    Lake    500 

St.   George  Lake    500 

Salmon    River    1,000 

Sand  Lake   1,000 

Sharbot    Lake    1,000 

Spectacle    Lake    500 

Sunday    Lake     1,000 

Sydenham    Lake    1,000 

Wolfe  Lake   1,000 

Grey: 

Mountain   Lake    1,000 

Haldimand: 

Grand  River    3,000 

Haliburton: 

Black  Lake   750 

Devils    Lake    500 

Gull   Lake    500 

Halton: 

Twelve   Mile   Creek    2,000 


Hastings: 

Bow   Lake    

Gunter  Lake   

Little  Salmon  Lake  . . . 

Huron : 

Maitland    River    

Lanark : 

Bennet  Lake   

Black  Lake    

Christie    Lake     

Clear   Lake    

Dalhousie  Lake    

Kerr's    Lake    

Patterson's    Lake    .  . . . 

Rideau  Lake   

Robertson    Lake    

Round   Lake    

Silver    Lake    

Spectacle   Lake    

Leeds : 

Benson   Lake    

Big   Rideau    

Charleston    Lake     . .  . . 

Crow   Lake    

Gananoque  Lake    

Grippen  Lake   

Little  Cranberry  Lake 

Little   Rideau    

Loon    Lake    

Lower  Beverley  Lake 

Lower    Rideau     

Newboro   Lake    

Opinicon   Lake    

St.  Lawrence  River   .  . 

Sand  Lake   

Singleton    Lake    

South  Lake    

Traynor  Lake   

Whitefish   Lake    

Lennox-Addington : 

Mazinaw  Lake    

Manitoulin: 

Manitou  Lake    

McGregor  Bay 

Middlesex 

Thames  River 

Muskoka : 

Bass  Lake  

Clearwater  Lake 

Crooked  Lake   

Dickie   Lake    

Kahshe   Lake    

Leonard  Lake   

Long  Lake   

Longford  Lake  

Menominee  Lake  


500 
500 
500 


1,000 


1,000 
750 

1.000 
500 
750 
750 
750 

1,000 
500 
750 

1,000 
500 


1,000 

750 

1,000 

750 

750 

750 

1,000 

500 

750 

750 

1,000 

1,000 

1,000 

2,500 

1,500 

500 

750 

750 

1,000 


1,000 


1,000 
2,000 


10,000 


750 

750 

2,000 

1,000 

500 

500 

500 

2,000 

1.000 


2S  DEPARTMENT  OF  GAME  AND  FISHERIES  No.    9    (1941) 


SPECIES  AND  QUANTITIES   OF  FISH   PLANTED   IN   PROVINCIAL  WATERS 
April  1st,  1939,  to  March  31st,  1940— Continued 


SMALL-MOUTHED  BLACK  BASS 

— Continued 

Muskoka — Continued 

Muskoka  Lake 500 

Riley  Lake  500 

Round  Lake 1,000 

Severn   River    2,000 

Six  Mile  Lake  2,000 

Tookes  Lake   1,000 

Trading  Lake   200 

Nipissing: 

Bear  Lake    1,500 

Blackwater  Lake  .j 500 

Bruce  Lake 1,000 

Cache  Lake   500 

Champlain  Lake 500 

Chibogamog  Lake   500 

French  River 1,500 

Little  Martin  Lake   1,000 

Long  Lake  1,000 

Martin   Lake    1,000 

McPhee  Lake    1,000 

Moore  Lake  500 

Muskosung  Lake   500 

Nipissing  Lake  2,500 

Nosbonsing  Lake  500 

Opechee  Lake  1,000 

Poplar  Lake    1,000 

Rainey    Lake    500 

Rock  Island  Lake  1,000 

Sawyer    Lake    500 

Spruce  Lake   1,000 

Talon    Lake    1,000 

Tilden  Lake 1,000 

Timagami  Lake   1,000 

Tomiko   Lake    1,000 

Turtle   Lake    500 

Wickstead  Lake  1,000 

Norfolk: 

Oakland  Pond  210 

Sutton's    Pond    3,000 

Ontario: 

Mud  Lake 1,000 

Severn  River  1,000 

Parry  Sound: 

Ahmic    Lake    500 

Arthur  Lake    500 

Bass  Lake    750 

Beaver  Lake    (Bethune)    ....  500 

Beaver  Lake  (Croft)   500 

Beaver   Lake    (Foley)    500 

Blackwater  Lake  500 

Brimson  Lake  500 

Burnt  Lake   500 

Caribou  Lake    500 

Cecebe  Lake   500 

Charter  Lake    750 

Clear   Lake    750 

Coles   Lake    500 

Commanda  Lake    750 

Crooked  TJik«  7R0 


Deer   Lake    (Ferry)    

Deer  Lake   (Lount)    

Deer  Lake    (Wilson)    

Dobbs  Lake  

Doe  Lake   

Duck    Lake    

Eagle  Lake    

Etta  Lake  

Horseshoe  Lake  

Island  Lake 

Kawigamog  Lake  

Kidd  Lake    

Little  Clam  Lake  

Little  Long  Lake  

Long    Lake    

Manitowaba  Lake    

Many  Island  Lake  

Mary  Jane  Lake    

McQuaby  Lake   

McVeety  Lake 

Memesagamesi   Lake    

Miners    Lake    

Moose  Lake  

Morgan's  Bay   

Mud   Lake    

Nipissing    Lake    

Pickerel    Lake    

Pickerel  River    

Pipe   Lake    

Portage  Lake 

Rainey  Lake   

Restoule   Lake    

Round   Lake    

Seagull    Lake    

Sequin  River  

Shebeshekong  Lake    

Shells    Lake    

Shoal  Lake 

Spring  Lake 

Stanley   Lake    

Stormy   Lake    

Tea  Lake   

Toad  Lake   

Wilson  Lake   

Wolf   River    

Woodcock  Lake   

Peterborough: 

Belmont  Lake  

Buckhorn   Lake    

Round    Lake    

Stony  Lake    

Renfrew: 

Green    Lake    

Lake  Dore   

Olmstead    Lake    

Simcoe: 

Gloucester  Pool   

Nottawasaga    River    

Park  Lake   (Tay  Township) 

Stormont: 

St.  Lawrence  River 


500 

1,000 
500 
750 
500 
500 

2,000 
500 
500 
750 
500 
500 
500 
500 
750 
500 
500 
500 
500 
500 

1,000 
750 
500 

1,000 
500 
500 
500 
500 
500 
500 
75T) 
750 
500 
500 
500 
500 
500 
750 
500 
750 
750 
750 
500 
500 
500 
500 


850 
1,000 
1,000 
2,000 


750 
1,000 
1,000 


1,000 
1,000 
1,000 


1,000 


ANNUAL,  REPORT,  1939-40 


29 


SPECIES  AND  QUANTITIES  OF  FISH  PLANTED   IN   PROVINCIAL  WATERS 
April  1st,  1939,  to  March  31st,  1940— Continued 


SMALL-MOUTHED  BLACK  BASS 
— Continued 

Sudbury: 

Beaver  Lake   500 

Bowes  Lake  500 

Charlton  Lake 500 

Cranberry  Lake   500 

Cutler    Lake    500 

Emerald  Lake 1,000 

French  River    1,000 

Frood  Lake   500 

LaCloche  Lake   500 

Maple  Lake   500 

Nepahawin  Lake   500 

Nipissing  Lake  500 

Ramsay  Lake   500 

Third  Lake   750 

Trout  Lake    500 

Wanapitei  River 500 

Whitson  Lake  500 

Timiskaming: 

Baarts   Lake    500 

Bass  Lake    500 

Beaverhouse  Lake 500 

Butler   Lake    500 

Davis   Lake    500 

Emerald  Lake   500 

Herridge  Lake    500 

Sesekinika  Lake 500 

Victoria  Lake   500 

Waterloo: 

Dean's  Lake    1,000 

York: 

Lake    Simcoe    750 


YEARLINGS  AND  ADULTS 

Bruce: 

Wiarton    Bay    150 

Haliburton: 

Big  Bob  Lake  125 

Blue  Hawk  Lake  125 

Bradys  Lake  125 

Canning    Lake    125 

Cranberry  Lake   125 

Davis  Lake    125 

Deer  Lake   90 

Elephant  Lake   130 

Grass  Lake    125 

Grass  River  125 

Head  Lake  130 

Horseshoe    Lake    125 

Hurricane  Lake 130 

Kashagawigamog  Lake   225 

KoshloD!?   Lake    125 

Rainbow  Lake 130 


Kenora: 

Birch  Lake    

Corner  Lake    

Dryberry  Lake  

Eva  Lake   

Laurenson's  Lake   

Long  Lake  

Longbow  Lake   

Mack  Lake 

Sabaskong   Bay    '. . , 

Landlocked  Lake — Winnipeg 
River     

Manitoulin : 
Lake    Manitou    

Muskoka: 

Buck    Lake    

Clearwater  Lake   

Deer  Lake   

Lake  Muskoka   

Lake    Rosseau    

Skeleton   Lake    

Wood  Lake   

Norfolk: 

Gravel  Pit  Pond   

Little  Lake    

Oakland  Pond 

Sutton's  Pond 

Waterford  Gravel  Pit  Pond 
Waterford  Pond 

Parry  Sound: 

Beaver  Lake   

Gooseneck  Lake  

Jack's  Lake  

Limestone  Lake  

Loon  Lake   

Magnetawan  River   

Manson   Lake    

Shawanaga  Lake   

Trout  Lake    

Wawashkesh  Lake 

Whitestone  Lake 

Peterborough: 

Belmont  Lake  

Deer  Lake    

Round   Lake    

Stony  Lake    

Rainy  River: 

Clearwater  Lake  

Little  Pete  Lake   

One-Sided  Lake   

Thunder  Bay: 
Kashabowie  Lake   


100 
38 
78 
80 
60 
37 
98 
113 
399 

85 


468 


100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
220 
100 


50 

56 

23 

100 

100 

100 


100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 


53 
52 
51 

17 


125 

360 
206 


135 


30 


DEPARTMENT  OF  GAME  AND  FISHERIES  No.    9    (1941) 


SPECIES   AND  QUANTITIES   OF   FISH   PLANTED   IN   PROVINCIAL  WATERS 
April  1st,  1939,  to  March  31st,  1940 — Continued 


MASKINONGE 

EGGS 

Peterborough: 

Experimental  purposes    .  . 


120,000 


FRY 


Carleton: 

Rideau   River    25,000 

Grenville: 

Rideau   River    25,000 

Hastings: 

Bay  of  Quinte    10,000 

Crow    River    15,000 

Ketcheson  Creek   5,000 

Moira  Lake    25,000 

Moira    River    25.000 

Sears   Lake    15.000 

Stoco   Lake    25,000 

Tongamong  River   25,000 

Trent  River  25,000 

Unamed  Stream  near 

Frankford  5,000 

Whetstone  River    25,000 

Leeds: 

St.  Lawrence  River    25,000 

Muskoka: 

Kahshe   Lake    25,000 

Sparrow   Lake    25,000 

Nipissing: 

Lake    Nipissing    25,000 

Northumberland : 

Rice  Lake 100,000 

Trent    River    130,000 

Ontario:  ■ 

Lake   St.   John    20,000 

Peterborough: 

Belmont    Lake    50,000 

Buckhorn   Lake    50,000 

Clear  Lake 200,000 

Deer  Bay    100,000 

Indian    River    50,000 

Kashabog   Lake    25,000 

Katchawanooka   Lake    65,000 

Lake  Chemong  100,000 

Little   Lake    10,000 

Little  Mud  Lake    25,000 

Lovesick  Lake    50,000 

Otonabee  River    50,000 

Pigeon  Lake    100,000 

Round   Lake    50,000 

Stony  Lake    100,000 

Trent  River  &  Rice  Lake  .  .  .  50.000 

White  Lake   25,000 


Prince  Edward: 

Muscote  Bay  25,000 

Smith's  Bay 25,000 

West    Lake    15,000 

Renfrew : 

Bass  Lake    10,000 

Black    Lake     15,000 

Cory  Lake    15,000 

Cushene    Lake    15,000 

Otterson   Lake    10,000 

Petawawa   River    10,000 

Redbridge  Lake   20,000 

Simcoe: 

Severn   River    50,000 

Thunder  Bay: 

Lac  des  Mille  Lacs    5,000 

Victoria : 

Balsam  Lake  50,000 

Burnt  River 25,000 

Cameron  Lake    75,000 

Gull  River    25,000 

Lake    Dalrvmple    25,000 

Mud  Turtle  Lake 25,000 

Pigeon    Creek     50,000 

Pigeon  Lake   50,000 

Pigeon    River    200,000 

Scugog  Lake   50,000 

Silver    Lake    15,000 

Sturgeon  Lake    150,000 

Waterloo: 

Nith  River   15,000 

Wentworth : 

Hamilton    Bay    5,000 


FINGERLINGS 


Peterborough: 

Belmont   Lake    

Clear  Lake  

Katchawanooka   Lake 

Pigeon  Lake   

Stony  Lake    


PERCH 

FRY 


30 

70 

500 

500 

200 


Lake    Erie     70,360,000 

Lake   St.   Clair    2,000,000 


PICKEREL 

EYED  EGGS 


Exchange    .... 
Sparrow    Lake 


5,000,000 
2,000,000 


ANNUAL  REPORT,  1939-40 


31 


SPECIES  AND  QUANTITIES  OF  FISH  PLANTED   IN   PROVINCIAL  WATERS 
April  1st,  1939,  to  March  31st,  1940— Continued 


PICKEREL— Continued 

FRY 
Algoma: 

Allan   Lake    700,000 

Anjigami    Lake    200,000 

Bear  Lake    400,000 

Bright   Lake    250,000 

Caribou   Lake    200,000 

Cummings    Lake    250,000 

Dean  Lake   100,000 

Desbarats  Lake    150,000 

Echo  Lake   100,000 

Gordon    Lake    400,000 

Goulais  River   . , 300,000 

Granarv  Lake  500,000 

Hill    Lake    150,000 

Horseshoe  Lake  250,000 

Lake  of  the  Mountains    300,000 

Little  Basswood  Lake    500,000 

Little  Clear  Lake   500,000 

Pipe   Lake    250,000 

Rock    Lake    450,000 

Round  Lake 100,000 

Spanish  River  500,000 

Sugar  Lake   250,000 

Bruce: 

Agar    Lake    500,000 

Boat  Lake    250,000 

Chesley  Lake    500,000 

Isaac    Lake    500,000 

Sky  Lake   250,000 

Carleton: 

Ottawa  River    500,000 

Cochrane: 

Carman    Bay     60,000 

Frederick  House  Lake    80.000 

Frederick  House  River   250,000 

Night  Hawk  River    80,000 

Redstone   River    60,000 

Reid   Lake    70,000 

Remi    Lake    200,000 

Silver    Queen    Lake    80,000 

Frontenac: 

Antoine    Lake     250,000 

Bass  Lake    200,000 

Big  Clear  Lake    300,000 

Big  Gull  Lake 850,000 

Big   Lake    200,000 

Bobs  Lake    750,000 

Crosby  Lake 500,000 

Cross   Lake    300,000 

Crotch  Lake    (Kennebec)    .  .  .  200,000 

Crotch  Lake  (Palmerston)    .  .  800,000 

Crow    Lake    250,000 

Green  Lake   300,000 

Green  Bay  Lake  250,000 

Gull  Lake  850,000 

Horseshoe  Lake  200,000 

Kashwakamak  Lake 1,250,000 

Long  Lake  (Olden)   200,000 


Long  Lake    (Portland)    250,000 

Malcolm  Lake  300,000 

Mink  Lake   500,000 

Mississagagon  Lake    500,000 

Mississippi  River 1,000,000 

Red  Pine  Lake  250,000 

Round   Lake    250,000 

Sand    Lake    250,000 

Second  Depot  Lake 100,000 

Sydenham  Lake 400,000 

Upper    Rideau    1,000,000 

West  Rideau   250,000 

Grenville: 

Nation    River    500,000 

Rideau   River    500,000 

Grey: 

Mountain  Lake   250,000 

Haldimand: 

Grand  River    1,000,000 

Haliburton: 

Cauntaus  Lake  1,000,000 

Elephant  Lake   1,000,000 

Paudash  Lake  1,500,000 

Wolf  Lake   1,000,000 

Hastings: 

Baptiste    Lake    800,000 

Bartlett's    Lake    150,000 

Crow    Lake    1,500,000 

Eraser  Lake    200.000 

Lime  Lake   100,000 

Mallard  Lake    200,000 

Moira    Lake     800,000 

Moira  River  1,000,000 

Salmon  Trout  Lake 200,000 

Sears   Lake    100,000 

Stoco   Lake    300,000 

Trent   River    1,000,000 

Kenora: 

Black   Sturgeon  Lake    6,000,000 

Blindfold    Lake    3,000,000 

Bowden  Lake    750,000 

Cache    Lake    500,000 

Eagle  Lake    2,000,000 

Gun    Lake    1,000,000 

Lake  Lulu    1,500,000 

Lake  of  Two  Mountains   1,500,000 

Lake  of  the  Woods 29,000,000 

Long  Bow  Lake   1,500,000 

Separation  Lake    750,000 

Shoal   Lake    6,000,000 

Wabigoon  Lake    2,000,000 

Winnipeg  River   4,500,000 

Lanark: 

Barbers  Lake    200,000 

Beaver  Lake   300,000 

Bennet's  Lake  425,000 

Black  Lake    250,000 


32 


DEPARTMENT  OF  GAME  AND  FISHERIES  No.    9    (1941) 


SPECIES  AND  QUANTITIES   OF  FISH   PLANTED   IN   PROVINCIAL  WATERS 

April  1st,  1939,  to  March  31st,  1940— Continued 


PICKEREL— Continued 

Lanark — Continued 

Caldwell   Lake    200,000 

Christie  Lake   500,000 

Clear  Lake  250,000 

Dalhousie  Lake    325,000 

Gillies    Lake    250,000 

Horns  Lake  200,000 

Kerrs    Lake    400,000 

Little  Joe's  Lake    200,000 

Mississippi  Lake   600,000 

Mississippi    River    650,000 

Otty    Lake    600,000 

Patterson's  Lake   300,000 

Rivens  Lake 200,000 

Robertson    Lake    200,000 

Spectacle  Lake  250,000 

Leeds: 

Bass  Lake   400,000 

Crow  Lake 200,000 

Higgley  Lake    500,000 

Little   Rideau    600,000 

Loon  Lake  200,000 

St.  Lawrence  River 1,000,000 

Sand  Lake   250,000 

Traynor    Lake    200,000 

Wolfe  Lake   250,000 

Lennox-Addington : 

Beaver  Lake   200,000 

Duck    Lake    200,000 

Long  Lake  600,000 

Mazinaw  Lake    600,000 

Napanee    River    4,000,000 

North  Beaver  Lake 350,000 

Salmon  Lake 1,000,000 

Sixth   Lake    600,000 

South  Beaver  Lake 350,000 

White  Lake   350,000 

Manitoulin: 

Burnt  Lake   500,000 

Mindemoya  Lake   1,500,000 

South  Bay    500,000 

Muskoka: 

Axel's  Lake   100,000 

Bala  Bay    1,000,000 

Bear  Trail  Lake    50,000 

Brandy  Lake  500,000 

Crooked  Lake   500,000 

Gull    Lake    500,000 

Indian    River    250,000 

Kahshe   Lake    250,000 

Leonard    Lake    450,000 

Long  Lake  30,000 

Mootes  Lake    50,000 

Muskoka  Lake    300,000 

Ncrth  Lake    50,000 

Riley    Lake    250,000 

Severn    River    750,000 

Three  Mile  Lake 500,000 

Wfibster  Lake  250,000 


Nipissing: 

Bouleau   River    200,000 

Bruce  Lake   250,000 

Diamond   Lake    140,000 

French   River    2,000,000 

Gull    Lake    140,000 

Horseshoe  Lake  70,000 

Lake  Champlain 50,000 

Lake   Nipissing    2,250,000 

Lake  Timagami   2,000,000 

Marion  Lake   70,000 

Martin  Lake   (Gladman)    500,000 

Martin  Lake  (Sisk.)    250,000 

Martin    River    280,000 

McPhee  Lake   300,000 

Moose  Lake  70,000 

Nosbonsing  Lake  80,000 

Opechee  Lake  250,000 

Pimisi    Lake    200,000 

Sheeby  Lake   70,000 

Talon  Lake   80,000 

Tilden   Lake    50,000 

Tomiko  Lake 280,000 

Twin  Lakes   250,000 

Wasaksina  Lake    140,000 

Wickstead  Lake  500,000 

Northumberland : 

Mud   Lake    400,000 

Rice   Lake    1,500,000 

Trent  River  4,600,000 

Ontario: 

Lake   St.  John    250,000 

Mud    Lake    250,000 

Severn  River  . .  _. 500,000 

Parry  Sound: 

Ahmic    Lake    100,000 

Bass  Lake    200,000 

Beaver  Lake  (Croft)   50,000 

Blackstone  Lake    600,000 

Brimson  Lake  200,000 

Callander   Bay    1,500,000 

Caribou  Lake    30,000 

Cecebe  Lake   80,000 

Clear    Lake    200,000 

Commanda  Lake 250,000 

Crane    Lake    200.000 

Crooked  Lake   200,000 

Deer  Lake   50,000 

Dobbs  Lake   50,000 

Doe  Lake   100,000 

Duck  Lake  20,000 

Isabella  Lake   300,000 

Jacks   Lake    80,000 

Kawigamog   Lake    80,000 

Lake  of  Many  Islands   50,000 

Lennon   Lake    200,000 

Little  Long  Lac   30,000 

Long  Lake   50,000 

Loon  Bay   500,000 

Magnetawan  River    280,000 

Manitowaba  Lake    500,000 

Manson  Lake    250,000 


ANNUAL  REPORT,  1939-40 


33 


SPECIES  AND  QUANTITIES   OF  FISH   PLANTED   IN   PROVINCIAL  WATERS 
April  1st,  1939,  to  March  31st,  1940— Continued 


PICKEREL— Continued 

Parry  Sound — Continued 

McKellar  Lake   400,000 

McKeown  Lake 100,000 

McVeety   Lake    200,000 

Memesagamesi  Lake 100,000 

Minerva  Lake   200,000 

Nipissing    Lake    2,900,000 

Oastler  Lake  500,000 

Otter  Lake  750,000 

Owl  Lake   300,000 

Pickerel    Lake    200,000 

Pickerel  River    130,000 

Potage  Lake    500,000 

Rainy    Lake    250,000 

Restoule   Lake    700,000 

Rosseau  Lake  1,500,000 

Ruth    Lake    100,000 

Shawanaga  Lake   100,000 

Shebeshekong  Lake    70,000 

Shoal  Lake 200,000 

Six  Mile  Lake  70,000 

Squaw  Lake    400,000 

Stanley  Lake 50,000 

Stewart  Lake    200,000 

Stormy    Lake    200,000 

Tea  Lake    150,000 

Third   Lake    200,000 

Wawashkesh    Lake     1,500,000 

Whitestone  Lake   300,000 

Wilson  Lake   60,000 

Wolfe   River    30,000 

Peterborough: 

Belmont   Lake    1,500,000 

Chemong    Lake    1,000,000 

Connolly's  Lake  500,000 

Deer  Bay   500,000 

Deer  Lake   2,000,000 

Deer   River    2,300.000 

Indian  River   1,500,000 

Little  Cedar  Lake   500,000 

Little  Lake 200,000 

Long    Lake    1,000,000 

Loon  Lake   1,500,000 

Lovesick  Lake    500,000 

North  River  1,000,000 

Oak  Lake   1,500,000 

Otonabee   River    3,000,000 

Pigeon  Lake    1,000,000 

Round  Lake 1,500,000 

Trent  River  400,000 

Twin  Lakes   150,000 

Prince  Edward: 

Bay  of  Quinte  6,150,000 

Consecon  Lake  900,000 

Smith's  Bay 1,250,000 

West  Lake  300,000 

Rainy  River: 

Clearwater  Lake    3,000,000 

Lake  of  the  Woods  24,000,000 

One-sided  Lake 3,000,000 


Pine  Lake    1,500,000 

Rainy  Lake   8,000,000 

Sabaskong  Bay 12,000,000 

Steeprock  Lake    6,000,000 

Renfrew: 

Black's    Bay    500,000 

Calabogie   Lake    500,000 

Coulas  Lake 225,000 

Cushene  Lake  125,000 

Golden  Lake    625,000 

Hazel  Bay    250,000 

Hond's  Lake 125,000 

JVIadawaska  River    125,000 

Meilleur's   Bay    250,000 

Muskrat  Lake  500,000 

Norway  Lake    125,000 

Petawawa  River 250,000 

Sturgeon  Lake   250,000 

T.    Lake    250,000 

White  Lake   500,000 

Simcoe : 

Black  Lake    250,000 

Gloucester  Pool   1,250,000 

Little  Lake 250,000 

Nottawasaga  River   100,000 

Severn   River    675,000 

Six  Mile  Lake  500,000 

Stormont : 

St.  Lawrence  River 1,850,000 

Sudbury: 

Agnew  Lake    750,000 

Bisco  Lake  500,000 

Charlton  Lake    400,000 

Cranberry  Lake  300,000 

Crooked  Lake   250,000 

Cross   Lake    250,000 

French  River    2,300,000 

Frood  Lake   250,000 

.  Hanna   Lake    250,000 

La  Cloche  Lake   200,000 

Long  Lake  700,000 

Makido  Lake  500,000 

Maple  Lake   250,000 

Middle  Lake    250,000 

Minisiuakwa  Lake 500,000 

Moose  Lake  200,000 

Murray   Lake    300,000 

Nepiwasy  Lake  150,000 

Onaping  Lake  1,000,000 

Pashy  Lake   500,000 

Penage  Lake  1,750,000 

Peterson's  Bay  750,000 

Ramsay    Lake    1,000,000 

Silver    Lake    300,000 

Slaterock  Lake 500,000 

Spanish  River 750,000 

Trout    Lake    (Cherriman)     . .  250,000 

Trout  Lake  (Tilton)   250,000 

Upper  Sturgeon   200,000 

Wanapitei  Lake   1,000,000 

Whitson  Lake  250,000 


34 


DEPARTMENT  OF  GAME  AND  FISHERIES  No.    9    (1941) 


SPECIES  AND  QUANTITIES  OF  FISH   PLANTED   IN   PROVINCIAL  WATERS 
April  1st,  1939,  to  March  31st,  1940— Continued 


PICKEKEL— Continued 

Timiskaming: 

Gillies  Lake  140,000 

Giroux  Lake    30,000 

Granite   Lake    50,000 

Kenogami  Lake    200,000 

Lady   Evelyn   Lake    70,000 

Long  Lake   80,000 

Montreal    River    80.000 

Mortimer    Lake    70.000 

Net  Lake 50,000 

Obuskong  Lake    140,000 

Reid   Lake    70,000 

Rib  Lake 170,000 

Round  Chute   30,000 

Round     Lake     80,000 

Petersen  Lake  80,000 

Sesekinika   Lake    250.000 

Sharpe  Lake   70,000 

Timiskaming  Lake    640.000 

Twin    Lakes    60,000 

Victoria    Lake    80.000 

Wendigo   Lake    100,000 

Wilson  Lake   70.000 

Victoria : 

Burnt  River 150,000 

Dalrymple  Lake  250,000 

Head  Lake  250,000 

Little  Turtle  Lake  500,000 

Mud   Turtle   Lake    250,000 

Great  Lakes: 

North    Channel    7,300,000 

Georgian  Bay    425,000 

Lake   Huron    41,450,000 

Lake  Superior   1,500,000 


BROWX   TROUT 

FINGERLINGS 


Grey: 

Feeders  Saugeen  River 
Feeders   Stvx  River    . . . 


YEARLINGS 
Brant: 

Branch  Creek   

Whiteman's  Creek 

Bruce: 

Austin  Fladd  Mill  Dam   . 

Crane  River  

Lockerby  Creek   

Plum  Creek  

Saugeen   River    

Snake  Creek    

Sucker  Creek    

Teeswater    River     

Vogt's  Creek   

Willow  Creek    


19,954 

10,000 


5,700 
9,600 


1.800 
3,900 
7,600 
5,400 
10,800 
5.700 
1.900 
3,600 
2,700 
1.800 


Durham: 

Baldwin's    Creek    

Bowmanville  Pond 

Laing's  Stream  

Stephen's  Creek   

Elgin: 

Big    Creek    

Big  Otter    

Grey : 

Big    Head    River     

Lueck's  Mill  Pond 

Potawatami  River   

Saugeen  River  

Styx  River   

Sydenham   River    

Weatherspoon  Creek  .  .  . 

Haldimand: 

Rogers  Creek    

Halton: 

Sixteen  Mile  Creek 

Twelve  Mile  Creek 

Hastings: 

Beaver  Creek  

Black  Creek  

Little  Mississippi  River 

Rawdon  Creek    

Squire's  Creek    

Huron: 

Maitland  River   

Nine  Mile  River   

Lambton : 
Bear   Creek    

Lincoln: 

Effingham  Stream 

Twelve  Mile  Creek 

Middlesex : 
Medway  Creek   

Norfolk: 

Big   Creek    

Little  Otter  Creek  

Nanticoke   Creek    

Northumberland : 

Bowen's    Pond    

Cole's  Pond   

Dudley's   Pond    

Ontario: 
Chubtown  Creek 

Oxford : 

Burns  Creek    

Horner's   Creek    


1,260 

2,400 

800 

2,400 


3,000 
3.600 


14,400 
8,400 
3.600 

11.700 
8.100 
8.100 
1,000 


1,000 


10.800 
10,800 


3.200 
3,200 
3,200 
3,400 
3,200 


9,000 
3,600 


2.000 


1,000 
225 


7.210 


9.900 

10.800 

8,150 


1,900 
1,500 
1,900 


3,000 


1.800 
3.000 


ANNUAL  REPORT,  1939-40 


35 


SPECIES  AND  QUANTITIES   OF   FISH   PLANTED   IN   PROVINCIAL  WATERS 

April  1st,  1939,  to  March  31st,  1940 — Continued 


BROWN  TROUT— Continued 

Peel: 

Credit  River   3,100 

Perth: 

Avon  River    5,000 

Halfway  House  Creek  TOO 

Peterborough: 

Baxter   Creek    6,000 

Cavan  Creek   3,000 

Deer  Bay  Creek  9,000 

Eel's  Creek    9,600 

Jack's  Creek  9,600 

Mississauga   Creek    6,000 

Mississauga    River    6,400 

Mount  Pleasant  Creek  2,000 

North  River  6,400 

Otter  Creek   1,400 

Simcoe: 

Boyne  River    2,100 

Nottawasaga  River   21,600 

Willow  Creek   13,350 

Waterloo: 

Bridgeport  Dam 1,800 

Dentinger   Creek    3,000 

Fisher  Mill  Dam 1,800 

Welland: 

Lyon's  Creek 6,000 

Wellington: 

Guelph  Waterworks  Stream  75 

Speed  River  10,800 

Wentworth : 

Spencer  Creek 2,100 

York: 

Hoover's  Pond    200 

Humber   River    10,900 

Miscellaneous: 
Private  waters 

(Experimental)   100 


LAKE   TROUT 

EYED   EGGS 
Exchange    1,845,850 

FRY 
Frontenac: 

Big  Gull  Lake    60,000 

Blue  Lake    10,000 

Brule  Lake 20,000 

Buck  Lake  (Barrie)    25,000 

Buck  Lake    (Bedford)    10,000 

Buckshot  Lake   30,000 


Camp  Lake 15,000 

Crotch  Lake 35,000 

Crow   Lake    20,000 

Desert  Lake    10,000 

Devil  Lake  20,000 

Dog  Lake   20,000 

Draper  Lake   15,000 

Eagle  Lake    60,000 

Fortune  Lake   30,000 

Grindstone  Lake 30,000 

Kashwakamak  Lake   40,000 

Little  Rock  Lake 15,000 

Little  Salmon  Lake    15,000 

Loughborough  Lake   40,000 

Luckv  Lake   15.000 

Mackie  Lake   15,000 

^lississagon   Lake    25,000 

Palmerston  Lake   25,000 

Reid's  Lake  15,000 

Rock  Lake   15,000 

Round  Schooner  Lake   15,000 

Sharbot  Lake    30,000 

West  Rideau  Lake 30,000 

Hastings: 

Baptiste  Lake  90,000 

Bass   Lake    10,000 

Big  Salmon  Lake 30,000 

Burnt  Lake    10,000 

Cedar  Lake   30,000 

Clear  Lake  10,000 

Crooked  Lake   20,000 

Devil    Lake    10,000 

Dickie  Lake  20,000 

Eagle  Lake    25,000 

Gunter  Lake    10,000 

Jamieson  Lake   10,000 

Lake  St.  Peter 30,000 

La  Valley  Lake   10,000 

Limestone  Lake   5,000 

Little  Salmon  Lake 10,000 

Little  Salmon  River   5,000 

Long  Lake   5,000 

O'Grady  Lake   10,000 

Papineau    Lake    20,000 

Peets  Lake 10,000 

Robinson  Lake  15,000 

Trout  Lake  (Faraday)    10,000 

Trout  Lake  (Lake)   25,000 

Wadsworth  Lake   10,000 

Weslemkoon  Lake 30,000 

Lanark: 

Big  Rideau  Lake  100,000 

Silver  Lake  10,000 

Leeds: 

Charleston  Lake 50,000 

Indian  Lake 30,000 

Otter  Lake  10,000 

Red  Horse  Lake 10,000 

Lennox-Addington : 

Elbow  Lake   15,000 

Finch    Lake     20,000 


36 


DEPARTMENT  OF  GAME  AND  FISHERIES  No.    9    (1941) 


SPECIES  AND  QUANTITIES   OF   FISH   PLANTED   IN   PROVINCIAL   WATERS 
April  1st,  1939,  to  March  31st,  1940— Continued 


LAKE    TROIT— Continued 

FRY 

Lennox- Addingt  on — Continued 

Little  Cedar  Lake   10,000 

Little  Weslemkoon  Lake  ....  10,000 

Loon  Lake   50,000 

Otter  Lake   30,000 

Simpson   Lake    5,000 

Spoon  Lake   10,000 

Thirty  Island  Lake  20,000 

White  Lake   20,000 

Peterborough : 

Big  Cedar  Lake  10,000 

Bottle  Lake   10,000 

Eagle  Lake    30,000 

Eel's  Lake   30,000 

Jack's    Lake    30,000 

Lake  Catchacoma    20,000 

Little  Cedar  Lake   10,000 

Long  Lake   10,000 

Loon  Lake   90,000 

Mississauga  Lake    20,000 

Oak  Lake   15,000 

Trout  Lake    30,000 

Twin  Lake   15,000 

Rainy  River: 

Ash  Bay    24,900 

Bad  Vermilion  Lake  80,000 

Burnt  Lake    20,000 

Kakagi  Lake   135,000 

Lake  Kishkutena   45,000 

Narrow  Lake 20,000 

Pipestone   Lake    20,000 

Steeprock  Lake    60,000 

Great  Lakes: 

North  Channel    140,000 

Georgian  Bay    1,750,000 

Lake   Huron    2,480,000 

Lake  Ontario 567,000 

FINGERLINGS 

Algoma : 

Achigan  Lake   10,000 

Axe  Lake   15,000 

Bass   Lake    10,000 

Basswood   Lake    15,000 

Caribou  Lake    7,000 

Chiblow  Lake   5,000 

Chub  Lake  20,000 

Cummings  Lake   15,000 

Denman  Lake   7,000 

Fleck  Lake  7,000 

Garden  Lake   10^000 

Grey   Trout   Lake    6,000 

Hawk  Lake    10,000 

Hobon  Lake  10,000 

Howard  Lake    5,000 

Island  Lake  5,000 

Jobammeghia  Lake 15,000 

Lake  Lauzon  6,000 


Lake  of  the  Mountains 4,000 

Long  Lake  15,000 

Madawonsing  Lake   5,000 

Matinenda  Lake  5^000 

Mountain  Lake   6,000 

Patton  Lake 10,000 

Penage  Lake  15^000 

Pickerel  Lake  5,000 

Rand  Lake  10,000 

Ranger  Lake  10,000 

Raw  Hide  Lake   6,000 

Red  Deer  Lake  6,000 

Robertson  Lake   15,000 

Rose  Marie  Lake  6,000 

Sand  Lake   10,000 

Spruce  Lake    10,000 

Trout  Lake    10,000 

Wakomata  Lake 15,000 

Windermere  Lake   7,000 

Bruce: 

Gillies    Lake    25,000 

Cochrane: 

Remi  Lake   6,000 

Haliburton: 

Bear  Lake    5,000 

Big  Bear  Lake   3,000 

Big  Bob  Lake  5,000 

Boskung  Lake 10,000 

Clear  Lake  4,000 

Clearwater  Lake    5.000 

Davis   Lake    9,000 

Drag  Lake   15,000 

Eagle  Lake    5,000 

East  Lake 5.000 

Fishtail   Lake    4,000 

Gull  Lake 10,000 

Gun  Lake  5,000 

Hollow  Lake   5,000 

Horseshoe  Lake   3,000 

Hurricane  Lake  5,000 

Kashagawigamog  10,000 

Kennisis  Lake 10,000 

Kimball  Lake   5,000 

Kushog  Lake 10.000 

Little   Hawke   Lake    5,000 

Maple  Lake   5,000 

Moose  Lake   5,000 

Mountain  Lake  5,000 

Oblong  Lake   5.000 

Oxtongue  Lake  5,000 

Paudash  Lake 3,000 

Pine   Lake    3,000 

Redstone  Lake   10,000 

South  Lake    5,000 

Spruce  Lake    5,000 

Stormy  Lake  3,000 

St.  Nora's  Lake 5,000 

Trout  Lake 8,000 

Twelve  Mile  Lake  10,000 

White  Trout  Lake  5,000 

Wolfe  Lake   3,000 


ANNUAL  REPORT,  1939-40 


37 


SPECIES  AND  QUANTITIES  OF  FISH  PLANTED  IN  PROVINCIAL  WATERS 
April  1st,  1939,  to  March  31st,  1940— Continued 


LAKE   TKOUT— Continued 

Kenora:  • 

Blue  Lake    12,500 

Cliff   Lake    r 25,000 

Cobble  Lake    50,000 

Cul-de-Sac   Lake    105,000 

Dogtooth  Lake   50,000 

Eagle  Lake    14,700 

Gee  Jay  Lake   25,000 

Rosamond  Lake   20,000 

Sturgeon  Lake   50,000 

Thunder  Lake  20,000 

Trout   Lake    25,000 

Whitefish  Bay 75,000 

Manitoulin: 

Lake  Manitou 20,000 

Muskoka : 

Bala  Bav 15,000 

Bella  Lake  10,000 

Big  Twin  Lake   2,500 

Bruce's  Lake 5,000 

Clear  Lake    (McLean)    10,000 

Clear  Lake  (Ridout)   10,000 

Fairv   Lake    15,000 

Haley's  Lake 10,000 

Lake  of  Bays    50,000 

Lake  Joseph 10,000 

Little  Clear  Lake    2,500 

Long  Lake  10,000 

Loon  Lake   5,000 

Mary  Lake  30,000 

Muskoka  Lake    40,000 

Near  Cut  Lake   5,000 

Paint   Lake    7,500 

Peninsula  Lake    15,000 

Pine  Lake 15,000 

Rebecca  Lake   12,500 

Rosseau  Lake   10,000 

Six  Mile  Lake  5,000 

Skeleton   Lake    40,000 

Solitaire  Lake 5,000 

Tasso  Lake    5,000 

Vernon  Lake  20,000 

Nipissing: 

Aylen  Lake    3,000 

Bear  Lake    6,000 

Cache  Lake    3,000 

Cameron  Lake  8,000 

Cedar  Lake    10,000 

Diamond  Lake  3,000 

Dotty   Lake    5,000 

Fattv   Lake    5,000 

Gull  Lake 3,000 

Little  Martin  Lake 6,000 

Martin  Lake 6,000 

Moore's   Lake    3,000 

Smoke   Lake    3,000 

Source  Lake    3,000 

South  Tea  Lake  3,000 

Talon   Lake    8,000 

Timagami  Lake   3,000 


Tomiko   Lake    

Trout  Lake    

Wasaksina  Lake 

Wickstead  Lake   

Parry  Sound: 

Bay  Lake   

Black  Lake    

Caribou  Lake    

Clear  Lake  

Eagle   Lake    

High  Lake   

Horn  Lake  

Lake  Joseph    

Lake  Rosseau   

Little  Lake  Joseph   

Little  Whitefish  Lake  .  . . 

Loon  Bay    

Loon  Lake   

Lorimer  Lake   

Memesagamesi   Lake    .  . . 

Otter  Lake  

Portage  Lake    

Round  Lake  

Ruth  Lake   

Salmon    Lake    

Sand    Lake    

Sucker  Lake   

Tea  Lake    

Three  Legged  Lake    .... 

Three  Mile  Lake   

Trout  Lake  (Hagerman) 
Trout  Lake   (McDougall) 
Whitefish  Lake 

Peterborough: 

Crystal  Lake 

Lake  Talon   

Renfrew: 

Bark  Lake   

Barry's  Bay  

Birchim  Lake   

Blackfish  Bay   

Centers   Lake    

Clear  Lake  

Cross   Lake    

Diamond  Lake    

Kaminiskeg   Lake    

Long  Lake    (Radcliffe)    . 

Long  Lake  (Wj'lie)    

Pog  Lake   

Round  Lake  (Lyell)    .... 
Round  Lake   (Richards) 

Tea  Lake    

Trout  Lake    

Upper   Carson  Lake   .... 
Wadsworth  Lake   

Simcoe: 

Kempenfeldt  Bay    

Sudbury: 

Agnew  Lake    

Clearwater  Lake    


8,000 

12,000 

3,000 

6,000 


10,000 

2,500 

5,000 

10,000 

15,000 

7,500 

15,000 

5,000 

15.000 

10,000 

5,000 

20,000 

5,000 

15,000 

20,000 

10,000 

5,000 

5,000 

10,000 

10,000 

10.000 

15,000 

5,000 

10,000 

5,000 

5,000 

10,000 

10,000 


8,000 
3,000 


8,000 
8,000 
5,000 
8,000 
6,000 

15,000 
8,000 
4,000 
7,000 
7.000 
6,000 
8,000 
7,000 

14,000 
6,000 

10,000 

10,000 
7,000 


30,000 


10,000 
10,000 


3S 


DEPARTMENT  OF  GAME  AND  FISHERIES  No.    9    (1941) 


SPECIES  AND  QUANTITIES   OF  FISH   PLANTED   IN   PROVINCIAL  WATERS 
April  1st,  1939,  to  March  31st,  1940— Continued 


LAKE   TROUT— Continued 

Sudbury — Continued 

Emerald  Lake 14,000 

Fairbanks  Lake   8,000 

Kuba  Lake  8,000 

Lang  Lake  7,000 

Little  Penage  Lake 8,000 

Long  Lake    (Broder)    10,000 

Long  Lake  (Harrow)    5,000 

Mesomikenda  Lake   8,000 

Millard  Lake 12,000 

Miller    Lake    5,000 

Ministic  Lake   7,000 

Nepahwin  Lake    10,000 

Onaping  Lake  14,000 

Ramsav  Lake    10,000 

Trout  Lake    10,000 

Wanapitei  Lake   15,000 

West  Bay   7.000 

Windy   Lake    14,000 

Thunder  Bay: 

Windigoostigwan  Lake    40,000 

Timiskaming: 

Anima  Nipissing  Lake 8,000 

Crystal    Lake    6,000 

Gowganda  Lake  3,000 

Herridge  Lake    5,000 

Justine  Lake  3,000 

Larder  Lake    6,000 

Long    Lake    5,000 

Nellie  Lake   6,000 

Net  Lake 3,000 

Perry  Lake    9,000 

Pike   Lake    3,000 

Pine  Lake    3,000 

Rib  Lake    3,000 

Trout  Lake    3,000 

Twin  Lake  3,000 

Watabeag  Lake    10,000 

Wendigo  Lake 3,000 

York: 

Lake  Simcoe   30,000 

Great  Lakes: 

Lake   Superior    2,460,000 

North  Channel   74,000 

Georgian  Bay    1,769,000 

Lake  Huron 3,293,200 


1UL>B0W  TROUT 

FINGERINGS 
Algoma: 

Batchawana   River    7,585 

Chippewa  River   7,000 

Hamburg  Creek  5,000 

Huston  Lake  5,000 

Jobammeghia  Lake  10,000 

Keegos  Lake  5,000 

Loon  Lake   10,000 


Mlssissagi  River 
Montreal  River  . 
North  Lake   .... 

West  Lake 

White  River  .... 

Sudbury: 

Onaping  River    . 

Timiskaming: 
Choppin  Lake   .  . 

Miscellaneous: 
Sale    


YEARLINGS  and  ADULTS 

Bruce: 

Saugeen  River    

Dufferin: 

Nottawasaga  River   

Pine  River  

Elgin: 

St.  Thomas  Reservoir 

Grey: 

Sydenham  River 

Norfolk : 

Big  Creek 

Simcoe: 

Kempenfeldt  Bay 

Lake  Simcoe   

Sturgeon  River  

Wellington: 

Saugeen  River    

York : 

Humber  River 

Miscellaneous: 

Sales — Demonstration  and 
propagation  purposes 

KA3IL00PS  TROUT 

FINGERLINGS 

Algoma: 

Blue  Lake  

Devils  Lake   

Lake  Constance   

Trout  Lake  

Muskoka: 

Echo  Lake  


10,000 

10,000 

5.000 

5,000 

10,000 


15,000 


5,000 


50 


1,800 


6,085 
1,500 


850 


500 


350 


1,500 
1.500 
5,000 


1,500 
1,500 

2,069 


19,000 
18,000 
20,000 
20,000 


10,000 


ANNUAL  REPORT,  1939-40 


39 


SPECIES  AND  QUANTITIES   OF  FISH   PLANTED   IN   PROVINCIAL  WATERS 
April  1st,  1939,  to  March  31st,  1940— Continued 


KAMLOOPS  TROUT— Continued 

Nipissing: 

Lake  Timagami    8 


,000 


Parry  Sound: 

Lake  Bernard 10,000 

Miscellaneous: 

Demonstration  purposes 41 

SPECKLED  TROUT 

FINGERLINGS 

Durham: 

Squirrel  Creek 4,000 

Taylor's  Creek  4,000 

Frontenac: 

Black  Creek 10,000 

Bolton  Creek 15,000 

McCausland   Creek    10,000 

Sharbot  Lake  Creek 15,000 

Hastings: 

Baptiste  Lake  28,000 

Bartlett  Creek 5,000 

Bentley  Creek 5,000 

Diamond  Lake    8,000 

T.  Lake  5,000 

Lennox-Addington: 

Mill  Stream  10,000 

Simpson  Lake 10,000 

Spoon  Lake   10,000 

Spring  Lake 5,000 

White  Lake   15,000 

Nipissing: 

Duschene  Creek 15,000 

Four  Mile  Creek   25,000 

Rainey  Lake   8,000 

Spring  Lake    25,000 

Twenty  Minute  Lake   25,000 

Wolf  Lake    25,000 

Northumberland : 

Burnley  Creek   10,000 

Chidley  Creek 3.000 

Dartford  Creek 3,000 

DeLong's  Creek   3,000 

Duncan  Creek 4,000 

Pegman's  Creek 3,000 

Quinn's  Creek 3,000 

Robin's  Creek  3,000 

Sandy  Flat  Creek  4,000 

Valleau's  Creek  10,000 

Peterborough: 

Carver's  Creek  8,000 

Miscellaneous: 

Sales — Demonstration  and 

propagation  purposes 1,000 


YEARLINGS 
Algoma: 

Achigan  Creek   2,500 

Achigan  Lake  3,200 

Agawa  River ._. 9,600 

Alona  Bay  Creek 1,500 

Alva  Lake    1,600 

Anjigami  Creek 1,600 

Arnett   Lake    1,600 

Aubinadong  Bay 2,400 

Aubinadong  Lake    2,400 

Austin  Lake 1,500 

Basswood  Lake 2,000 

Batchawana  River 9,600 

Beaver  Lake   1,600 

Big   Lake    2,000 

Black   Creek    1,000 

Boat  Lake    1,000 

Boundary  Lake 2,400 

Boyd's  Creek 3,200 

Buckboard  Lake 1,000 

Burns  Lake   2,500 

Burrows  Lake 3,200 

Caldwell's  Lake   800 

Cameron  Creek 1,000 

Camp  8  Bay   2,400 

Canoe  Lake   500 

Carpenter  Lake    3,200 

Cedar  Creek 800 

Chippewa  River   27,200 

Chub    Lake    5,200 

Clear  Lake  (Mack)    1,000 

Clear  Lake  (Vankoughnet)   . .  3,200 

Coffee  Creek   2,500 

Copp  Lake   5,200 

Cram   Lake    500 

Crvstal  Creek   1,500 

Crystal  Lake  2,000 

Cummings  Lake 1,200 

Deer  Lake    2,500 

Diamond  Lake    2,000 

Driving  Creek 5,000 

Driving   Lake    1,000 

Echo  Lake  1.500 

Eleven  Mile  Creek 3,200 

Elizabeth  Lake 1,000 

Fairbank  Creek   10,000 

Fern  Lake   1,600 

Fish  Lake 1.600 

Foot  Lake    2,500 

Garden  Lake  4,800 

Garden  River    1,000 

Gilmore  Lake    750 

Goodwins  Lake 1,500 

Goulais  River   5,250 

Gravel  Lake 3,500 

Harmony  Creek 5,100 

Harmony  River    3,000 

Hawk  Lake   1,600 

Heart  Lake    6,700 

Herman  Lake   3,200 

Heyden  Lake 5,100 

Hidden  Portage  Lake 2,400 

High  Lake   1,000 

Hills  Creek   1,500 

Hoath  Lake  1,600 


40 


DEPARTMENT  OF  GAME  AND  FISHERIES 


No.  9  (1941) 


SPECIES  AND  QUANTITIES   OF  FISH   PLANTED   IN   PROVINCIAL   WATERS 
April  1st,  1939,  to  March  31st.  1940— Continued 


SPECKLED  TROUT— Continued 

Algonia — Continued 

Hobon  Lake 3,200 

Horn  Lake  1,600 

Horse  Lake   1,250 

Horseshoe  Lake  1,500 

Hubert  Lake  2.400 

Island  Lake   (Aberdeen)    2,500 

Island  Lake  (Aweres)    3.000 

Island  Lake  (176)    5.700 

Jackfish  River 3.000 

Jimmy   Lake    800 

Jobammeghia  Lake 1,600 

Kaskawong  River    2.400 

Kelly    Lake    1.000 

Kendogami  River  3.200 

Lake  One    1,000 

Laughing  Lake  Bay   2.400 

Lessley  Lake 1,500 

Little  High  Lake  1.000 

Little  White  River 2,400 

Lonely   Lake    3.000 

Long  Lake   (Meredith)    1.500 

Long  Lake  (Whitman)   1,000 

Loon  Lake   (Deroche)    2,500 

Loon  Lake   (24-R-13)    4,700 

Loonsldn  Lake   3,200 

Lower  Island  Lake 2,000 

Lower  Pine  Lake 1,600 

Lower  Twin  Lake 1,600 

Mader  Lake  1,600 

Mamainse  Harbor   1,000 

]Mary  Ann  Lake   1.000 

Mashagama  Lake  5,400 

Merchant  Lake  3,000 

Mica  Bay  Creek  750 

Mile  58  Lake 1,600 

Mill   Creek    1,600 

Minnow  Lake 3,000 

Maude  Lake  750 

Maunshe  Megoose  Lake    ....  1,600 

McCauley   Lake    1,200 

:\IcCormick  Lake    1,600 

McCrea  Lake 2,400 

McDonald  Stream   1,000 

McLeod  Creek 1,250 

McVeigh  Creek  1,600 

Michipicoten  River   8,000 

Mongoose   Lake    3.200 

Moose  Lake  (25-R-13)    3,200 

Moose  Lake  (Wells) 1,600 

Mountain  Lake   (lA.)    3,200 

Mountain  Lake  CGould)   1,600 

-Mountain  Lake  (Mc^NIahon) . .  1.600 

Mud  Creek  (Vankoughnet)   . .  2.500 

Mud  Lake   (lA.)    1.300 

Murphy  Creek 1.100 

Odowbi  Lake  800 

Ozone  Creek    3,000 

Pancake  River    3,800 

Paquette  Lake    5,600 

Peter  Lake 1,500 

Pike   Lake    1,200 

Pine  Lake  (lA.)   1.600 

Pine  Lake  (25-R-ll)  1,600 


Pinkney  Lake  1,600 

Rainbow  Lake 2,000 

Eand  Lake 1.600 

Ranger  Lake  1,000 

Red  Deer  Lake  800 

Red  Rock  Lake 1,000 

Richardson  Lake  2,400 

Robertson  Lake   4,700 

Rock  Lake   800 

Root   River    6,600 

Round  Lake  (lA.)    800 

Round  Lake  (Grassett)    3,200 

St.  Joseph  Island  Streams   .  .  3,000 

Sand  Lake   3,200 

Sand    River    2,400 

Saymo  Bay    2,400 

Saymo  River   2,400 

Sesabic    Lake    3,500 

Sharp  Sand  River   1,500 

Shumka  Lake   2,500 

Silver   Creek    3,000 

Silver  Lake    1,000 

Sister  Lake  No.  1 800 

Sister  Lake  No.  2   1,600 

Snowshoe  Creek  2,200 

Speckled  Trout  Lake  (lA.)   .  .  2,400 

Speckled  Trout  Lake  (2S-R-16)  1.600 

Speckled  Trout  Pond  (176)    .  1,000 

Spring  Creek 2,000 

Spruce  Lake 2,400 

Storehouse   Creek    2,000 

Sucker  Lake    1,600 

Summitt  Lake 4,850 

Tamarack  Lake   800 

Tawabinasav  Lake    3,200 

Tea  Lake    1,800 

Thessalon  River 4,200 

Triple  Lake   1,600 

Trout  Creek  1,000 

Trout  Lake    (Aweres)    2,000 

Trout  Lake  (Montgomery)    .  .  1,500 

Trout  Lake  (62)   3,000 

Trout   Lake    (25-R-14)    3.800 

Trout  Lake  Creek  1,000 

Trout  Lake  Inlet   2,350 

Two  Tree  River  4,400 

I'nnamed   Lake   (Larkin)    . . .  1,000 

Upper  Pine  Lake  1.600 

Upper  Twin  Lake 2.000 

Victoria  Creek    3,000 

Vixon  Lake    3,200 

Wallace  Lake   800 

Wartz  Lake   2,400 

Wawa  Lake   5,200 

Weashog  Lake    526 

White    River    4,400 

Williams   Creek    1,500 

Wonashin  Lake 1,600 

Woods  Creek  2,400 

Brant: 

St.  George  Lake  500 

Bruce: 

Barrow  Bay  Creek : 3,300 

Formosa  Creek 100 

Nine  Mile  Creek  . .-. 1,600 


ANNUAL  REPORT,  1939-40 


41 


SPECIES   AND  QUANTITIES   OF  FISH   PLANTED   IN   PROVINCIAL  WATERS 
April  1st.  1939,  to  March  31st,  1940— Continued 


SPECKLED  TROUT— Continued 

Bruce — Continued. 

Silver  Stream   (Amabel)    3.600 

Silver  Stream  (Carrick)    1,400 

Spring  Creek 3,600 

Vance's    Creek    200 

Willow  Creek  750 

Cochrane : 

Big  Gully  Creek    1,000 

Elsie  Lake   1,000 

Grassy  River  1,000 

Junction  Lake 900 

Legare  Lake   1,200 

MacDonald  Lake    900 

Paradise    Creek    1,000 

Red  Stone  River   2,600 

Red    Sucker   River    2,600 

Round   Lake    1,200 

Rushton    Lake    1,000 

Thunder    Creek    900 

Unnamed  Lake    (Bristol  Tp.)  900 

Unnamed  Lake    (Deloro  Tp.)  2,700 

Unnamed  Lake  (German  Tp.)  800 

Unnamed  Lake  (Macklem  Tp.)  2,100 

Unnamed  Lake  (Tisdale  Tp.)  1,700 

Dufferin: 

Cemetery  Creek   2,700 

Credit  River 8,300 

McKitrick    Stream    1,800 

Mulmur    Lake     1,400 

Nottawasaga    River    7,200 

Pine    River    3,750 

Durham: 

Ard's    Creek    100 

Ball's   Creek    100 

Beatty's  Creek    200 

Carveth   Creek    100 

Charlie  Awde   Stream    100 

Cowan   Stream    700 

Dawson's  Creek   500 

DeLong   Creek    900 

Dyer's    Creek    1,100 

Frew's   Creek    200 

Goodman's   Pond    200 

Hall's    Stream     200 

Harris   Creek    300 

Laing's    Stream    100 

Luxton's    Creek    1,000 

Mercer's    Creek    200 

Millson  Creek  100 

Muldrew   Creek    200 

Powell's    Creek    200 

Sowden    Stream     200 

Unnamed    Creek    400 

Frontenac: 

Camp    Lake    2,400 

Crotch    Lake     1,500 

Gibson    Lake     4,800 

Grindstone    Lake     4,800 

Lucky    Lake 2,400 


Mackie    Lake    

Mallory   Creek    

Quackenbush    Lake    . . 

Reid's    Lake    

Rock    Lake    

Round    Schooner   Lake 

Schooner    Lake    

Spring   Creek    

Grey  : 

Bass   Lake    

Beatty  Saugeen  River 

Beaver   River    

Bells    Creek    

Big  Head  River   

Black's     Beach     

Black  Creek 

Boyds  Lake   

Boyne  River    

Caseman's  Creek   

Christie    Lake     

Cotter's   Creek    

Craigs    Creek    

Cullen   Lake    

Deer   Creek    

Ewart    Lake    

Ferguson  Creek   

Firths  Creek   

Glen   Creek    

Hayward    Falls    

Hydro   Pond    

Lamont's  Creek   

Lawrence  Creek 

Manx    Creek    

•  Mary  Lake   

McCaslin  Creek   

McConnell  Creek 

McGowans  Dam   

Mcintosh    Lake    

McLean's  Creek   

McMullen's    Creek    . .  . 

Munshaw    Lake    

Oxenden    Creek    

Paddy's    Creek    

Rocky   Saugeen    

Saugeen  River    

Spey   River    

Spring   Creek    

Stream  at  Markdale   .  . 

Styx    River    

Sydenham   River    

Tannery    Creek    

Walker    Creek    

Williams  Lake    

Youngs  Lake  

Haliburton : 

Bear   Creek    

Bitter  Lake   

Clear   Lake    

Cranberry  Lake   

Davis   Lake    

Fletcher    Lake    

Gull    River    

Gun    Lake    


2,000 
4,800 
2,000 
2,400 
2,400 
1,000 
1,800 
1,000 


3,000 

4,300 

4,600 

600 

3,600 

3,600 

1,000 

5,400 

4,100 

200 

2,550 

300 

300 

100 

1,800 

6,600 

950 

1,800 

1,800 

1,200 

7,200 

100 

950 

1,800 

200 

200 

1,000 

1,800 

1,000 

200 

950 

500 

3,300 

3,600 

4,800 

18,850 

2,500 

650 

1,000 

650 

11,800 

650 

300 

3,000 

1,500 


500 
1,200 
2,400 
1,000 

400 
1,000 
1,000 
4,800 


42 


DEPARTMENT  OF  GAME  AND  FISHERIES  No.    9    (1941) 


SPECIES  AND  QUANTITIES   OF  FISH   PLANTED   IN   PROVINCIAL  WATERS 
April  1st,  1939,  to  March  31st,  1940— Continued 


SPECKLED  TROUT— Continued 

Haliburton — Continued. 

Harvey    Lake    350 

Hawke   River    500 

Hollow  Lake  4,800 

McCue  Creek 1,500 

Oxtongue  Lake  1,500 

Partridge  Lake 500 

Pen  Lake   1,500 

Raven    Lake    2,750 

Round    Lake    350 

Scotch  Line  Creek 500 

Stormy  Creek   500 

Sunken  Lake  500 

Welcome  Lake    1,500 

Hastings: 

Alexander    Creek    1,500 

Banker  Lake  3,600 

Bob  Whyte  Lake   800 

Brett   Lake    2,400 

Buck    Lake    2,400 

Cannon's  Lake   1,200 

Canoe  Lake   2,400 

Cockburn   Lake    2,400 

Deer   River    9,600 

Devil    Lake    2,400 

Diamond   Lake    4,800 

Echo  Lake   3,000 

Egan  Creek  14,400 

Faulkner's   Creek    1,500 

Fraser    Creek     4,800 

Eraser  Lake    2,400 

Geens  Creek    2,400 

Green  Lake  (Bangor)   3,000 

Green  Lake  (Cashel)    2,400 

Hineses  Lake    1,600 

Jardison   Lake    1,200 

Little  Lighthouse  Lake 1,200 

Little  Mississippi  Lake   4,800 

Long  Lake  (Herschel)   1,200 

Long  Lake   (Mayo)    2,000 

MacKenzie  Lake 2,400 

Mill    Creek    4,200 

Mud  Lake 1,200 

Mud  Turtle  Lake  2,400 

Oak  Lake   3,000 

Papineau  Creek   4,800 

Potter    Lake    2,400 

Rawdon  Creek    7,200 

Shire    Creek    4,800 

Smiths  Lake   5,400 

Squires    Creek    9,600 

Stoney  Lake    2,400 

Thirty  Island  Creek  2,400 

Huron: 

Belgrave   Creek    300 

Foster  Creek  500 

Glaziers  Creek   300 

Maitland    River    2,400 

St.  Helen's  Creek   500 

Spring   Creek    300 


Kenora: 

Elbow    Lake    2,500 

Little  Vermilion  Lake  and 

Streams     7,800 

Silver  Lake   2,500 

Lanark: 

Craigs  Creek  1,500 

Paul's  Creek   3,600 

Long  Sue  Creek 1,200 

Lennox-Addington : 

Beaver  Creek 4,800 

Brown's    Lake    3,200 

Burns  Lake   3,200 

Conner's   Lake    2,400 

Copeland    Lake    2,400 

Dafoe  Lake    2,400 

Douglas    Lake    1,600 

East   Lake    1,600 

Green  Lake   4,800 

Kilborn   Lake    1,000 

Long  Lake   2,400 

Loon    Lake    1,000 

Rattan  Lake   4,800 

Rock    Lake    2,400 

Shiner  Creek  2,400 

Snake    Creek    4,800 

White    Lake    9,600 

Lincoln: 

St.  Davids  Spring  Creek 2,000 

Manitoulin: 

Badger  Creek   3,500 

Barr's  Creek   6,600 

Bluejay   Creek    30,000 

Bonnie  Doone  Creek    1,600 

Hare's  Creek  2,600 

Manitou   River    25,000 

Mindemova  River 30,000 

Nortons  Creek 2,000 

Silver  Creek    1,600 

Srigley  Creek   5,200 

Spring   Creek    6,000 

Middlesex: 

Fanshaw  Creek    2,150 

Wye    Creek     3,000 

Muskoka : 

Atkinson  Lake   800 

Axles   Lake    2,400 

Beaver  Creek    6,000 

Bella  Lake  6,000 

Bells    Lake    2,000 

Big  East  River  24,000 

Big  Turtle  Lake 1,600 

Big  Wind  Lake 1,600 

Bird  Lake 1,600 

Black   Creek    6,000 

Black    River    3,200 

Bradford  Creek    1,000 


ANNUAL  REPORT,  1939-40 


43 


SPECIES  AND  QUANTITIES   OF  FISH   PLANTED   IN   PROVINCIAL  WATERS 
April  1st,  1939,  to  March  31st,  1940— Continued 


SPECKLED  TROUT— Continued 

Muskoka — Continued 

Buck    Lake    3,200 

Clear  Lake    (McLean)    1,600 

Clear  Lake   (Oakley)    3,000 

Clear  Lake  (Ridout)   5,000 

Clear  Lake    (Sinclair)    3,000 

Coopers  Lake    4,000 

Deep  Lake   3,200 

Dog  Lake   3,000 

East  River  3,000 

Eastall  Lake   2,000 

Echo  Lake   11.000 

Fairy  Lake  Creeks 6,000 

Fox  Lake   6,000 

Eraser  Lake    1,000 

Gibbs   Lake    4,000 

Goose  Lake    6,000 

Grants  Lake    3,200 

Grindstone  Lake    1,600 

Gull  Lake  3,200 

Hecks  Lake  4,000 

Helve  Lake    2,000 

High    Lake    2,000 

Jessops    Creek    3,000 

Lake  of  Bays    19,200 

Limpers    Lake    1,600 

Little  East   River    12,000 

Little  Turtle  Lake 1,600 

Little  Vernon  Lake 1,000 

Long  Lake   3,200 

Loon    Lake    1,000 

Loon  Lake  Creek 2,000 

Mary   Lake    6,000 

Muskoka    River    49,200 

Peninsula   Lake    12,000 

Rebecca  Lake   6,000 

Red  Chalk  Lake    5,000 

Round  Lake 6,000 

Shoe  Lake    1,500 

Skeleton  River   5,500 

Solitaire  Lake  6,000 

Sparks  Lake   1,000 

Split  Rock  Lake  2,000 

Trout  Lake    600 

Upper  Shewfelt  Lake 800 

Vernon  Lake  Creek    6,000 

Waseosa   Lake 6,000 

White  Lake   3,200 

Wolf  Lake    1,500 

Nipissing: 

Acanthus  Lake  250 

Antoine   Creek    3,400 

Bakers   Creek    1,500 

Balsam  Creek  3,400 

Bastien  Creek  1,500 

Billy  Lake   1,000 

Billy  Neil  Creek 1,500 

Blue  Lake 250 

Burnt  Creek    2,000 

Burnt  Island  Lake 3,000 

Burrett's   Creek    3,000 

Cache  Lake   2,500 


Callahan  Lake    1,500 

Canisbay  Lake    1,000 

Canoe  Lake   2,500. 

Cauchon  Lake  250 

Cedar  Lake    250 

Chippewa  Creek  3,400 

Clark  Lake  500 

Clear  Lake  (Chambers)   800 

Clear  Lake  (Field)    3.000 

Clear  Lake  (Lyell)    500 

Clear  Lake  (Notman)   1.000 

Cold  Stream   500 

Coon  Lake   '. .  1,000 

Crane  Lake    1,000 

Crooked  Lake   200 

Cutler  Lake  1,600 

Devils  Lake  800 

Dorans  Creek    4.000 

Emerald  Lake  2,500 

Finlayson  Lake 1,500 

Found  Lake  1,000 

Four  Mile  Creek 8,000 

Gauthier   Lake    250 

Gauthier  Pond 750 

Gilmour  Lake   250 

Gorman   Creek    1,500 

Grand  Lake   250 

Green  Lake   500 

Guppy  Lake 800 

Henderson   Lake    1,500 

Heron  Lake  500 

Hot  Lake    1.000 

Jocko  River  12,800 

Jubilee  Lake   1,000 

Kioshqua    Lake    250 

Lake  St.  Andrew 250 

Lake  of  Two  Rivers 2,000 

Little  Island  Lake 1,000 

Little  Jocko  River 6,400 

Loon  Lake   800 

Lost  Lake 1,000 

McDonald  Lake  1,500 

McGee  Creek 1,500 

Mew  Lake    500 

Moores  Lake   2,000 

North  River  13,350 

Opeongo  River   250 

Opinicon   Creek    2,800 

Park  Lake   1,000 

Radiant  Lake 250 

Red  Rock  Lake 250 

Robitaille  Lake 500 

Rock  Lake   500 

Smoke  Lake  2,000 

Smoky  Creek 3,750 

Source  Lake   1,500 

South  Tea  Lake  1,000 

Spawning  Lake    800 

Speckled  Trout  Lake  500 

Spring  Lake   (McLaren)    3,400 

Spring  Lake  (Sisk)   1,500 

Stony  Creek   (Lyman)    1,000 

Stony  Creek  (Notman)   500 

Sturgeon  Lake   3,400 

Tanamakoon  Lake    2,000 

Timagami  Lake   2,800 


44 


DEPARTMENT  OF  GAME  AND  FISHERIES  No.    9    (1941) 


SPECIES   AND  QUANTITIES   OF   FISH   PLANTED   IN   PROVINCIAL  WATERS 
April  1st,  1939,  to  March  31st,  1940— Continued 


SPECKLED  TROUT— Continued 

Nipissing — Continued. 

Trout  Lake 800 

Trout  Lake   (Parkman)    1,000 

Twenty  Minute  Lake   1,600 

Webb  Lake 1,800 

Whitefish  Lake  3,000 

White  Partridge  Lake   250 

Whitnev  Lake   2,600 

Wolf    Lake    8,000 

Norfolk : 

Almond  Creek 500 

Bassels  Creek  500 

Big  Creek 1,540 

Campbell  Creek   500 

Eckardt  Creek    500 

Howey  Creek 500 

Kent  Creek    2,000 

Xanticoke  Creek 3,000 

Patterson  Creek  1,000 

Ryerse  Creek  1,000 

Synden  Creek   500 

Venison   Creek    3,000 

Wolfe    Creek    500 

Northumberland : 

Baltimore   Creek    2,800 

Big  Creek  4,000 

Burnley  Creek    4,800 

Chidleys    Creek    100 

Dartford  Creek  2,400 

Dawson  Creek 1,500 

DeLong's  Creek   1,600 

Duncan's  Creek    800 

Little  Cole  Creek 4,000 

Little  Lake 3,600 

Mill  Creek    200 

O'Grady's  Creek   2,700 

Pegman's  Creek  1,600 

Quinn's  Creek   800 

Robins  Creek 200 

Sandy  Flat  Creek 1,600 

Valleau's  Creek    800 

Ontario: 

Beaver   River    2,400 

Cameron   Creek    1,000 

Elgin  Park  Pond   1,000 

Parry  Sound: 

Bar  Lake  Creek  500 

Barrett's   Creek    1.200 

Barton   Creek    1,500 

Beaver  Lake    1,200 

Big  Clam  Lake  800 

Big  Mink  Lake   3.200 

Black  Creek  (Gurd)    1,500 

Black  Creek  (Strong)   2,200 

Bradford  Creek 600 

Buck  Lake  500 

Burley's  Creek   500 

Cheer  Lake    500 

Clear  Lake  (Armour)   1,000 

Clear  Lake  (Laurier)   2,500 


Clear  Lake 

(South   Himsworth)    

Clear  Lake   (Wilson)    

Commanda  Lake 

Crooked  Lake   

Cummings  Lake  

Deer  Creek 

Deer  Lake    

Deer  River  

Distress  River  

Dunkers  Creek   

Eagle   Lake    

Pagans  Creek   

Fleming  Lake  

Franks  Lake  

Genesee  Creek    

Gorge  Lake    

Gull  Lake  

Haggerty  Creek  

Hog  Lake  

Horn  Lake  

Hughes    Lake    

Hungry  Lake  Creek  

Island  Lake  

Jacks  Lake  Creek  

James  Creek   

Jordons  Creek  

Lemmons  Creek  

Little  Mink  Lake  

Lvnx  Lake  

Madill  Creek   

Magnetawan  River    

McCullough  Creek 

Otter  Lake  

Owl  Lake   

Paisley  Creek   

Pool  Lake 

Proudfoot  Creek    

Ragged  Creek  

Rainy  Lake   

Rat   Lake    

Round  Lake  

Roussel's  Creek   

Sand  Lake   

Smiths  Creek 

South  River  

Spring  Creek  (Chapman)    . . . 

Spring  Creek   (Lount)    

Steels  Creek 

Stellars  Creek 

Stoney  Lake  

Stream  in  Ryerson  Township 

Surprise  Creek  

Tea  Lake   

Three  Mile  Creek 

Trout  Creek   (Himsworth)    .. 
Trout  Creek  (Laurier)   

Peel: 

Credit  River 

Humber  River 

Peterborough: 

Big  Ouse  River 

Carvers  Creek  


500 

700 

1,600 

4,200 

600 

700 

700 

1,700 

2,800 

1,000 

1,000 

600 

1,300 

1,000 

1,200 

750 

500 

500 

800 

1,800 

2,250 

750 

600 

400 

900 

600 

100 

2,250 

800 

500 

11,500 

2.400 

1,300 

600 

1,300 

900 

500 

900 

3,000 

1,700 

1.750 

500 

3,400 

1,300 

2,400 

1,500 

6,500 

1.500 

600 

2,800 

1,700 

750 

1,000 

1,400 

3.400 

2,700 


5,200 
2,100 


4,800 
1,500 


ANNUAL  REPORT,  1939-40 


45 


SPECIES  AND  QUANTITIES   OF  FISH   PLANTED   IN   PROVINCIAL  WATERS 
April  1st,  1939,  to  March  31st,  1940— Continued 


SPECKLED  TROUT— Continued 

Peterborough — Continued 

Cavan  Stream  6,800 

Eel's  Creek    3,200 

Little  Ouse  River 4,800 

Mount  Pleasant  Stream 3,200 

Otter  Creek   2,600 

Plateau  Creek 2,600 

Sophies  Lake  1,600 

Union  Creek    4,800 

Renfrew: 

Barbout  Creek 2,000 

Battery  Creek  500 

Bear  Lake    1,500 

Biggs  Creek  2,000 

Big  Round  Lake 2,000 

Bissett  Creek 3,250 

Blueberry  Lake    2,000 

Brennan's  Creek 1,500 

Byers  Creek 2,500 

Caldwell  Creek 1,000 

Centers   Lake    4,000 

Clarkes  Creek  1,500 

Cochrane  Creek   1,500 

Crooked  Lake  Creek 1,000 

Cross  Lake 1,500 

Crozier  Creek   2,500 

Deux  Riviere  Creek   2,500 

Devils  Lake  1,000 

Diamond  Lake  Creek   1,500 

Dodge  Lake 2,000 

Dominick  Lake 1,500 

Finley  Creek  1,500 

Gardez  Pieds  Creek 4,500 

Godin  Creek 250 

Grant  Creek 3,250 

Green  Lake  Creek 1,500 

Gultz  Creek  1,500 

Hammel  Lake  200 

Hart  Lake    1,500 

Harvey  Creek  3,000 

Heney  Creek  2,000 

Horton  Creek  500 

Hughey  Creek 1,000 

Indian  River   3,000 

Johnson  Lake   500 

Josie  Creek    1,500 

Kelly  Lake  Creek   3,500 

Koehls   Creek    1,500 

Lake  in  the  Hills 1,000 

Locksley  Lake  Creek 2,500 

Lost  Lake 1,500 

MacKay  Creek 4,500 

Marrow  Lake 3,000 

McDermott's  Creek  1,250 

Meilleur  Lake  1,000 

Miller's   Lake    1,500 

Nadeau  Creek  1,500 

Paugh  Lake  3,000 

Pumaile  Lake   1,500 

Quadville  Creek 1,500 

Rattery  Lake 1,500 

Reserve  Creek 1,000 


Rockingham  Creek   1,500 

Round  Lake 4,000 

Siroski's  Creek 3,000 

Smith  Creek    2,500 

Spring   Creek    1,500 

Stewart  Creek 3,000 

Toohev  Lake  3,000 

Trout  Lake    1,500 

Tucker  Creek   3,000 

Turner  Creek    4,500 

Unnamed   Creek,  Brougham  1,000 

Wylie  Creek 3,000 


Simcoe: 

Black  Creek    1,500 

Boyne   River    1,000 

Colwell's  Creek    1,500 

Hill's  Creek  1,500 

Matheson  Creek 1,500 


Sudbury: 

Anderson  Lake 5,000 

Awry  Creek  6,000 

Barley  Creek 15,000 

Bertrand   Creek    5,000 

Bull  Lake  19,000 

Cameron  Creek 2,000 

Coniston  Creek 5,000 

Crystal    Lake    3,000 

Ella  Lake  10,000 

Emery  Creek 5,000 

Farm  Lake 3,000 

Fournier  Creek 20,000 

Geneva  Creek   15,000 

Green  Lake    10,000 

Johns   Creek    30,000 

Junction  Creek  5,000 

Karl   Creek    2,000 

Long  Lake  (Harrow)    1,000 

Long  Lake  (Strathearn)    1,500 

McLanders   Creek    7,000 

McLeod  Creek 3,000 

Michauds  Creek   10,000 

Moose  Creek   4,000 

Post  Creek  4,000 

Poulin  Creek  10,000 

Pumphouse  Creek   30,000 

Rapid  River  9,000 

Rock  Lake   2,500 

Round  Lake 5,000 

Sandcherry  Creek   10,000 

Sauble  River  50,000 

Second  Lake   3,500 

Shenango  Creek  1,450 

Shoal  Lake  Creek 1,000 

Trout  Creek    3,000 

Trout  Lake    2,500 

Trout  Lake  (5-6)   4,000 

Twin  Lake  1,500 

Veuve   River    20,000 

Waddell    Creek    9,000 

Wavy  Creek 10,000 

Windy  Creek  . . ...;..'..  :•  •-  20,000 


46 


DEPARTMENT  OF  GAME  AND  FISHERIES  No.   9    (1941) 


SPECIES  AND  QUANTITIES  OF   FISH   PLANTED   IN   PROVINCIAL   WATERS 
April  1st,  1939,  to  March  31st,  1940~Continue(l 


SPECKLED  TROUT— Continued 

Thunder  Bay: 

Anderson  Creek  2,400 

Arnold   Creek    1,000 

Arrow  River    3,000 

Bass  Creek 3,000 

Bat  Lake    2,000 

Beardmore  Creek 3.000 

Bear  Trap  Lake  3,000 

Beaver  Lake   3,000 

Big  Duck  Lake 4,000 

Big  McKenzie  River   12,000 

Big  Partridge  Lake 3,000 

Billy  Creek 1,500 

Bishop  Lake    2,000 

Blind  River   7,500 

Bluff  Lake   2,000 

Boulevard  Lake   3,000 

Brule  Creek  7,000 

Canadian  National  Rly.  Lake 

Mile  51 1,500 

Cavern  Creek 4,000 

Cedar  Creek 15,000 

Clearwater  Creek 1,500 

Clearwater  Lake 500 

Coldwater  River 14,000 

Corbett  Creek   5,000 

Cousineau  Lake   2,000 

Current  River  12,000 

Dan's  Lake 2,400 

Deception  Lake 2,000 

Deep  Lake   1,000 

Devils  Lake  2,000 

Dublin  Creek 4,000 

Duck  Lake  2,000 

Fall  Lake  2,000 

Fire  Lake  600 

Fire  Hill  Lake 1,000 

Fischer  Lake 4,000 

Eraser  Creek 6,000 

Golden  Gate  Lake 4,000 

Good  Morning  Lake   10,000 

Gowganda  Creek   2,000 

Grand  Lake  2,000 

Granite   Lake    3,000 

Grass   Lake    1,500 

Gravel  Lake 3,000 

Gravel  River   6,000 

Green  Lake  3,000 

Gunderson  Lake  1,000 

Hackle  Lake   2,000 

Half  Moon  Lake 2,000 

Hazelwood  Creek 6,000 

Hemdick  Lake    4,000 

Hidden  Lake   3,000 

Hornblend    Lake    2,000 

Indian  Lake 1,000 

Jackpine   Lake    3,000 

Jackpine  River  1,000 

Jackson  Lake   2,000 

Johnson  Lake   100 

Kaministiquia  River 6,000 

Lake  Ada   2,000 

Lake  Eva  3.500 

La    Saga    Lake    3,000 


Little  Lake  2,000 

Little  Partridge  Lake 2,400 

Little  Whitefish  River 3,000 

Loftquist  Lake   18,500 

Log  Lake    600 

Lonely  Island  Lake 2,000 

Loon  Creek   2,000 

Loon  Lake   27,400 

Lost  Lake 2,400 

Lower  Good  Morning  Lake  .  .  5,000 

Lower  Pass  Lake 3,000 

Lower  Twin  Lake  2,400 

Lower  Wiggins  Lake 5,000 

Mac's   Lake    800 

MacGregor  Lake 1,400 

Maggot  River 1,000 

INIcIntyre  River 14,000 

McLean's  Lake   2,500 

Mc Vicars  Creek    9,000 

Mine  Lake    3,500 

Mirror  Lake 3,000 

Moonshine  Lake  2,750 

Moose  Creek   3,000 

Moose  Lake  3,000 

Morgan's  Creek 2,000 

Mountain  Lake  500 

Mud  Lake  308 

Neebing  River  28,500 

Nilson   Lake    2,000 

Nipigon  River   58,400 

Nishin  Lake  6,000 

Oliver  Lake   12,500 

Ozone  Creek 2,900 

Paradise  Lake 2,000 

Park  Lake 1,500 

Parsons  Lake    4,000 

Pass  Lake    12,000 

Pearl  River   6,000 

Pickerel  Lake  2,000 

Pitch  Creek  6,000 

Pocket   Lake    500 

Rainbow  Lake 3,000 

Rat  Lake 1.600 

Ring  Lake    6.400 

Ross  Lake   3.000 

Round  Lake 2,000 

Sameco  Lake 2,000 

Sand  Lake   6,400 

Selim  River   1,000 

Silver  Islet  Lake   3,000 

Silver  Lake   7,000 

Single  Lake  3.000 

South  Sucker  Creek  5,000 

Sox  Lake 2,500 

Spring  Creek 6,000 

Spring  Lake  (Leduc)   2,000 

Spring  Lake  (McTavish)   400 

Squaw  Creek  3,000 

Star  Lake  3,000 

Strawberry  Creek   6,000 

Surprise  Lake 1,500 

Trout  Creek    5,000 

Trout  Lake  (Jacques,  etc.)   . .  28,000 

Trout  Lake   (Stirling)    24,000 

Twin  Lakes   3,000 

Uncle  Tom's  Lake 3,000 


ANNUAL  REPORT,  1939-40 


47 


SPECIES   AND   QUANTITIES   OF   FISH   PLANTED   IN   PROVINCIAL  WATERS 
April  1st.  1939.  to  March  31st,  1940— Continued 


SPECKLED  TROUT— Continued 


Thunder  Bay — Continued. 

Unnamed  Lakes  and  Creeks 

Upper  Morgan  Creek 

Upper  Pass   Lake    

Upper  Pearl  River 

Upper  Twin  Lakes  

Walker  Lake  

Wanoga  Lake    

Warnford  Creek  

Whitefish  River   

Whitewood   Creek    

Wideman  Lake  

Wild  Goose  Creek  

Wolf  Lake    

Wolf  Pup  Lake 

Temiskaming: 

Beaver  Lake  

Belle  Lake   

Boston  Creek 

Butler  Lake 

Calcite  Creek 

Charlotte  Lake  

Collacutt  Lake   

Crooked  Creek  

Crystal  Lake   

Dandurand  Creek  

Gleason  Creek  

Graham  Lake    

Green  Lake   

Halfway  Creek  

Hooker  Creek  

Jean  Baptiste  Lake 

Lake  of  Bays 

Latour  Creek  

Leacock  Creek   

Lesare  Creek    

Linnament  Lake 

Little  Otter    

Loon  Lake   

Moffat  Creek 

!Munro  Lake 

Nellie  Lake    

Pike  Creek 

Rowley  Lake  

St.  Anthony  Creek 

Small  Spot  Creek   

South  Wabi  Creek 

Spring  Creek  

Sunshine  Lake    

Wabi  Creek    

Watabeag  River   

Wendigo  Creek  

Whiskey  Jack  Creek 

Victoria: 

Corbin's  Creek    

Crego's  Creek  

Waterloo: 

Elora    Creek    

Erbsville  Creek    

Mannheim  Creek   


2,500 
2.000 
3.000 
6.000 
3.000 
6.000 
1,500 
3.000 
6,000 
6,500 
6,000 
1,500 
3,000 
3,000 


800 
1,000 
1.000 
1.000 
1,500 
1.500 
1,000 
1,000 
5.000 
1.200 
1.000 
1,000 
1,200 

800 

800 
1.000 
1.300 
1,000 
1,000 
1,000 

800 
1,500 
1,500 
1,500 

800 
1,200 
1,500 
1,300 
1,000 

800 
1,000 
1,500 
1,500 
1,000 

800 
1,000 
1,800 


300 
300 


2,000 
1,200 
1,200 


Wellington: 

Bell's    Creek    3,600 

Dwyer  Creek  300 

Mallot's  Creek 500 

Mill  Creek   •. .  . .  600 

Ospring  Creek 600 

Saugeen  River    7,200 

York: 

Doan's  Pond    150 

Miscellaneous: 

Sales — Demonstration  and 

propagation  purposes 9,035 

ADULTS 

Algoma: 

Island  Lake  1,100 

Lake  Elizabeth  150 

Lake   Maude    150 

Thunder  Bay: 

Cedar  Creek 200 

Coldwater  River 985 

Half  Moon  Lake 200 

Loftquist  Lake   800 

Loon  Lake   400 

Moose  Creek   200 

Nipigon  River   240 

Spring  Creek 250 

Squaw  Creek 300 

Trout    Creek    300 

Trout  Lake  800 

Miscellaneous: 
Sales — Demonstration  and 

propagation  purposes 240 


HERRING  FRY 

Frontenac: 

Rideau  Lake   1,000,000 

Prince  Edward: 

Bay  of  Quinte  2,425,000 

Great  Lakes: 

Lake  Erie  33,750,000 

Lake  Ontario  1,375,000 


WHITEFISH   FRY 

Kenora: 

Eagle  Lake    1,000,000 

Lake  of  the  Woods 15,894,000 

Red  Lake    500,000 

Separation  Lake 500,000 

Trout  Lake 600,000 


48  DEPARTMENT  OF  GAME  AND  FISHERIES  No.  9  (1941) 

SPECIES   AND   QUANTITIES   OF  FISH   PLANTED   IN   PROVINCIAL   WATERS 
April  1st,  1939,  to  March  31st,  1940— Continued 

WHITE  FISH  FRY— Continued 

Manitoulin: 

Manitou   Lake    1,250,000 

Prince   Edward: 

Bay  of  Quinte   61,100.000 

Rainy  River: 

Rainy    Lake    19,300,000 

Thunder  Bay: 
Lake    Nipigon    1,000,000 

York: 

Lake   Simcoe    1,500,000 

Great  Lakes: 

Lake    Superior    6,465,000 

North    Channel    18,800,000 

Georgian    Bay    60,520,000 

Lake   Huron    26,015,000 

Lake  Erie    83,588,000 

Lake  Ontario   28,625,000 


ANNUAL  REPORT,  1939-40 


49 


APPENDIX  No.  2 
DISTRIBUTION    OP    FISH    ACCORDING    TO    SPECIES— 1935    TO    1939,    INCLUSIVE 


Large-mouthed    Black    Bass 

FzT      

Fingerlings     

Yearlings    &    Adults 

Small-mouthed    Black    Bass 

Fit      

Fingerlings     

Yearlings    &    Adults 


Maskinonge 

Eyed    Eggs 

Fry     

Fingerlings 

Perch — Fry      . . .  . 


Pickerel    (Yellow) 

Eyed    Eggs 
Fry      


Pickerel    (Blue) 
Fiy      


Brown    Trout 

Fingerlings 
Yearlings 
Adults     . . .  . 


Lake   Trout 

Eyed    Eggs 

Fry      

Fingerlings 


Landlocked   Salmon    (Ouananiche) 
Yearlings     


Atlantic    Salmon — Fry 
Yearlings     


Rainbow    Trout 

Eyed    Eggs 

Fi-y      

Fingerlings 
Yearlings  . 
Adults    


Kamloops    Trout — Fingerlings 
Yearlings     , 


Speckled   Trout 

Eyed   Eggs 

Fi-y      

Fingerlings 
Yearlings  . 
Adults     .  . . . 


Whitefish 

Eyed     Eggs 
t  ry    


Herring 

Eyed     Eggs 
Fry    


Golden    Shiners 
Miscellaneous 


1935 


TOTALS 


130,000 

2,153 

27* 


696,000 

153,065 

3,435 


460,000 
53,031,400 


2,000,000 
229,629,000 


109,000 

9,650 

6< 


7,773,034 
14,564,000 


13,640 


134,075 
314 


85,464 
10,796 


1,645,000 

5,013,831 

35,421 

5,420 


296,482,000 


43,760,000 
500 


655,747,231* 


1936 


45,000 
8,398 


780,000 

69,380 

5.202 


274,000 
46,080,000 


2,000,000 
300,759,500 


147,050 
7,290 


3,209,400 

4,165,000 

18,253,244 


133,000 
3,507 


28,600 

182,000 

1,053,050 

557,270 

6,081 


112,500 
428,402,000 


56,120,000 


862,401.472 


135,000 

4,120 

92 


1,275,000 

141,900 

5,893 


420,700 
9,150,000 


2,000,000 
263,743,400 


1.000,000 


97,484 


3,225,000 

4,667,000 

15,782,350 


7,200 


105,240 


1938 


1939 


80,000 


384,725 

1,167,073 

16,150 


4,000.000 
383,683,900 


30,000 
5,270,000 


3,053 


696,395.280 


57,500 
8,061 


804,000 

169,800 

7,738 


2,005,000 
59,150,000 


2,012,500 
271,567,500 


59,592 


2,437,000 

7,665,000 

10,575,200 


4,800 


321,600 
6,727 


25.821 


373,314 

2,083,538 

4,452 


323,700.500 


49,725,000 


733,265,643 


1,890 
497 


1,386,000 

226,325 

7,739 


120,000 

2,675.000 

1.300 

72,360,000 


7,000,000 
327,500,000 


29,954 

375,070 


1,845,850 
7.236,900 
9,964,400 


109,635 

23.145 

1.009 

105.000 


337,000 

2,976,559 

6,315 


326,657.000 


38,550,000 


41 
799,496,629 


*     Exhibition   fish 
**     This  total  does  not  include  a   distribution  of   132,646,600   fry  and  eyed   eggs   during  the  five  months 
immediately   preceding  the  said   report. 


50 


DEPARTMENT  OF  GAJME  AND  FISHERIES 


No.  9  (1941) 


APPENDIX 


GAME  AND  FISHERIES 
Statistics  of  the  Fishing  Industry  in  the  Public  Waters  of 

EQUIP 


District 

No. 
of 

Men 

Tugs 

Gasoline 
Launches 

Sail 
Row 

and 
Boats 

Gill    Nets 

No. 

Tons 

Value 

No. 

Value 

No. 

Value 

Yards 

Value 

825 
346 
199 
432 
389 
132 
943 
612 
328 

3 

10 

8 

17 

18 

15 
328 
118 
490 
454 

$  10,200 

63,000 

45,200 

110.624 

122,556 

143 
122 

55 
130 
122 

55 
188 
219 

14 

$     67,245 

45,075 

32,680 

109,740 

79,110 

13,460 

221,375 

120,375 

2,770 

272 

43 

45 

134 

32 

75 

125 

129 

107 

$13,802 
2.825 
2,780 
5,955 
1,975 
3.875 
6.530 
4,682 
3,828 

539.295 

891,128 

631.668 

1.329.395 

1.589,862 

$  65,160 

99,067 

74,811 

137.282 

166.881 



36 

786 

276,400 

2,100,663 
1,406,004 

249.146 

126.590 

4,206 

92 

2,191 

$627,980 

1048 

$691,830 

962 

46,252 

8,488,015 

918,937 

APPENDIX 

QUANTITIES  OF 


District 

Herring 

Whitefish 

Trout 

Pike 

Pickerel 
(Blue) 

Pickerel 

(Dore) 

lbs. 

lbs. 

lbs. 

tbs. 

tbs. 

lbs. 

Northern   Inland 

897 

1.398.408 

5,133 

54,007 

263,127 

1.649.657 

339.609 

157,238 

1,118.017 

115.061 

650 

2,312,167 

664,595 

9,979 

258.818 
1.307.365 

504,365 
1,448,917 
1,250,115 

25 

268,835 
37,362 

744.792 

8,985 

64,028 

25,565 

616 

32,587 

97,217 

87,794 

1,685 

125,066 
11,983 

1,294,169 

93,962 

33.262 

608 

4,344 

4,075 

5,910,769 

100,538 

1,566 

103.538 

213,410 

54.935 

Lake  St.   Clair    

1,973,355 

1,626,994 

305 

586.100 

10,259 

Southern    Inland 

4,587 

5,322,226 

6,366,973 

5,075,802 

1.063,269 

6.157,383 

2,389,635 

.05 

.11 

.11 

.06 

.05 

.11 

V  lu  s 

$266,111.30 

$700,367.03 

$558,338.22 

$63,796.14 

$307,869.15 

$262,859.85 

ANNUAL  REPORT.  1939-40 


51 


No.  3 

DEPARTMENT,  ONTARIO 

Province  of  Ontario,  for  the  Year  Ending  December  31st,   1939. 

MENT 


Seine    Nets 


Pound   Nets 


No. 


Yards    Value 


No.       Value 


Hoop  Nets 


No. 


Value 


Dip  and 
Roll  Nets 


No.    Value 


Night  Lines 


No. 
Hooks 


500        $5851 


6,700  3,9431 

13,900  7,4101 

620  6541 

4,295  12,3121 


I  t 

461$  14,0351 
oOi  16,550i 
23,100| 
84,050 
78,250| 
13,100 
311, "Ooi 


56|$1,985 


56; 

79| 
131 
1241 
6391 


55 


10 
419 
220 


755 


Value 


Spears 


No.    Value 


Freezers  & 
Ice  Houses 


No. 


Value 


Piers  and 
Wharves 


No. 


1,000] 

10,6801 

5,517| 


3,400 
181 


$360i. 

50|. 


$    51 

1021 

301 

1371 

1751 


16.5621   4,134| |.  .. 

10,404j   2,8551 | I   68 

3,300|       2141 I !   18 

2,500|         52] ! 1104 

2,400|   1,0201 ! 1   34 

eOOj       210    lOoj        875    22 


1 
93 
38 
12,500    29 
18,765 
26,300 
5,700 
107,025 
7,515 
1,514 


119]   $27,480 
42|     14,085 
411 
65l 


Value 


Total 
Value 


$10,322 

9,060 

12,400| 

31.731 

6, 5201 

3,7251 

36,0351 

7,010 

285 


$210,589 

249,712 

203,471 

503,621 

484,452 

44,119 

1,216,073 

278,663 

27,486 


137 


24,904     l,121|$540,185l     760ll9,937|       681     $449]   39,184| 


111  II  I 

1051      $875|513l$220,884l395|$117,088l$3,218,816 


No.  4 


FISH  TAKEN 


Sturgeon 


lbs. 


Eels 


Perch 


lbs. 


lbs. 


TuUibee 


lbs. 


Catfish 


lbs. 


Carp 


lbs. 


Mixed 
Coarse 


lbs. 


Caviare 


lbs. 


Total 


lbs. 


Value 


i                    I  II 

166,9401 i  23,924]         198,258] 

3,173] i  185]           36,629]. 

4,2311 1  10,062|             3,983] 

1.225] :  5,9821           98.483] 

2, 9511 1  2*91,552]         210.5121 

8,S34| 1  39,349] ] 

18,1691 1        1,407,2321 ] 

7,973!         22,742]  153,048] 

1,5661  4.5871  4.041| | 


1,048 


34,4351 


61] 

8.7671 

8.393] 

61.531] 

110.3571 

87.4581 

102.0661 


602| 
47,6641 
3,302] 
250,6711 
312.295] 
251.2951 
242,0191 


1 
383,8181 
106,938]. 
176,673] 
76,005] 
132,326] 
331,3231 
1,535,422] 
230,429] 
251,085]. 

1 


1,729 


45' 

43 

243 

344! 

903 

80 


4,883,551 
3,307,237 

959,683 
2,988,821 
2,495,952 

784,299 

14,264,011 

3,512,040 

654,695 


$498,193.32 
269,245.94 

88. 348. IS 
310,122.38 
220,493.01 

41.514.09 
867,889.51 
234,437.83 

34,272.18 


i         215,062] 

27 

,329]' 

1,935 

3751 

547,8651 

379.681 

1 
1.142.283 

3,224,019| 

3,387| 

33,850,2891 

1 

'                    40 

.07] 

1 
.05] 

1 

.06] 

1 
.08 

.osi 
1 

1 
.03 

1.001. 

1 
1 

1 

$86,024,801 

1 

SI. 913. 03! 

$96,768,751 

$32,871.90] 

1 
$30,374.48] 

1 

1 

57,114.15! 

96,720.57i 

3,387.00,. 

1 
i 

2,564,516.37 

52 


DEPARTMENT  OF  GAME  AND  FISHERIES 


No.  9  (1941) 


APPENDIX  No.  5 

COMPARATIVE  STATEMENT  OF  THE  YIELD  OF  THE  FISHERIES  OF  ONTARIO 


Kind 


Herring    , 

Whitefish    

Trout    

Pike    

Pickerel  (Blue)   .  . 
Pickerel    (Dore) 

Sturgeon     

Eels    

Perch    

Tullibee    

Catfish    

Carp 

Mixed  and  Course 
Caviare     

TOTALS     


1938 
Pounds 


4,702,917 

4,947,679 

6.040,471 

1,003,787 

7,317,124 

2,312.830 

157,582 

52,606 

2,977,846 

759,778 

474,058 

1,072,070 

3,091,352 

3,841 


34,913,941      33,850,289 


1939 
Pounds 


5,322, 

6,366, 

5.075. 

1,063, 

6,157, 

2,389, 

215, 

27, 

1,935, 

547, 

379, 

1,142, 

3,224, 

3, 


Increase 
Pounds 


619,309 
1,419,294 

"  59,482 

"  '76,8 6 5 
57.480 


70,213 
132.667 


Decrease 
Pounds 


964,669 
1, 15  9,7  4  i 


25,277 

1.042,471 

211,913 

94,377 


454 


*1, 063, 652 


*   Net  Decrease 

APPENDIX  No.  6 

STATEMENT  OF  THE  YIELD  OF  THE  FISHERIES  OF  ONTARIO 

1939 


Kind 


Quantity 
Pounds 


Price   per 
Pound 


Estimated 
Value 


Herring    

Whitefish    

Trout    

Pike    

Pickerel  (Blue)    . 
Pickerel    (Dore) 

Sturgeon     

Eels 

Perch    

Tullibee    

Catfish    

Carp    

Mixed  and  Course 
Caviare     

TOTALS   


5,32 

6,36 

5,07 

1,06 

6,15 

2,38 

21 

2 

1,93 

54 

37 

1,14 

3,22 


2,226 
6,973 
5,802 
3,269 
7,383 
9,635 
5,062 
7,329 
5,375 
7,865 
9,681 
2,283 
4,019 
3,387 


.05 
.11 
.11 
.06 
.05 
.11 
.40 
.07 
.05 
.06 
.08 
.05 
.03 
1.00 


$266,111.30 

700,367.03 

558,338.22 

63,796.14 

307,869.15 

262,859.85 

86,024.80 

1,913.03 

96,768.75 

32,871.90 

30,374.48 

57,114.15 

96,720.57 

3,387.00 


33,850,289 


$2,564,516.37 


APPENDIX  No.  7 

ESTIMATED  VALUE  OF  FISH  TAKEN  FROM  THE  WATERS 

OF  THE   PROVINCE 

1920 — 1939  INCLUSIVE 


1920  $2,691,093.74 

1921  2,656,775.82 

1922  2,807,525.21 

1923  2,886,398.76 

1924  3,139,279.03 

1925  2,858,854.79 

1926  2,643,686.28 

1927  3,229,143.57 

1928  3.033,944.42 

1929  3,054,282.02 


1930  $2,530,904.91 

1931  2,442,703.55 

1932  2,286,573.50 

1933  2,186,083.74 

1934  2,316,965.50 

1935  2,633,512.90 

1936  2,614,748.49 

1937  2,644,163.49 

1938  2,573,640.97 

1939  2,564,516.37 


The  Twenty-First  Report 
of  the 

Department  of  Labour 

Province  of  Ontario 

1940 


Printed  by  Older  of 
THE  LEGISLATIVE  ASSEMBLY 

Sessional  Number  10  -  1941 


ONTARIO 


TORONTO 

Printed  and  Published  by  T.  E.  Bowman,  Printer  to  the  King's  i\Iost 

Excellent  Majesty,  1941 


TO  THE  HONOURABLE 

THE   LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR 

OF  THE  PROVINCE  OF  ONTARIO 

May  It  Please  Your  Honour: 

The  undersigned  has  the  honour  to  present  to  Your  Honour  the  Twenty-first 
Report  of  the  Department  of  Labour  of  the  Province  of  Ontario  for  the  fiscal  year 
ending  March  31,   1940. 

Respectfully  submitted, 

N.    O.    HIPEL, 

Minister  of  Labour. 


(3) 


TABLE  OF  CONTENTS 


Page 

Rf'poit  of  the  Deputy  Minister  of  Labour  5 

Report  of  tlie  Ontario  Government  Offices  of  the 

Employment  Service   of   Canada    " 9 

Report  of  Private   Employment  A.crencies                                               25 

Repoi't  of  the  Factory  Inspection   Branch   26 

Report  of  the  Board  of  Examiners  of  Operating  Engineers  35 

Repoit  of  the  Boiler  Inspection  Branch                          38 

Report   of   Conciliation   and    Negotiation  40 

Report  of  the  Industry  and  Labour  Boaid  42 

Industrial   Standards  Branch   42 

Apprenticeship    Branch    , 44 

Minimum  Wage  Branch     48 

• 

APPENDIX 

Page 

Strikes   and   Lockouts   72 


(4) 


REPORT  OF  THE  DEPUTY  MINISTER 
OF  LABOUR 

For   the   Fiscal   Year   Ending   March    31,    1940 

TO  THE  HON.  N.  O.  HIPEL, 

Minister  of  Labour, 

SIR; 

I  have  the  honour  to  submit  a  report  on  the  work  of  the  Department  of  Labour 
of  the  Province  of  Ontario  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  March  31,   1940. 

Th'cre  are  included  herein  reports  on  the  administration  of  the  following'  Acts 
coming  under  the  jurisdiction  of  the  Minister  of  Labour; — Department  of  Labour 
Act,  authorizing  the  establishment  of  Employment  Offices;  Employment  Agencies 
Act;  Factory,  Shop  and  Office  Building  Act;  Operating  Engineers  Act;  Steam  Boiler 
Act;  Industnal  Standards  Act;  Apprenticeship  Act  and  Minimum  Wage  Act,  as  well 
as  reports  on  the  Conciliation  Service  of  the  Department  and  on  Youth  Training  car- 
ried on  under  the  Dominion-Provincial  Youth  Training  Programme.  The  Workmen's 
Compensation  Board  has  reported  separately  on  the  administration  of  the  Work- 
men's Compensation  Act. 

INDUSTRIAL    CONDITIONS 

The  reports  of  all  Branches  of  the  Department  of  Labour  indicate  the  improve- 
ment in  employment  conditions  in  the  Province  during  the  year.  According  to  fig- 
ures of  the  Dominion  Bureau  of  Statistics  the  index  number  of  employment  aver- 
aged 117.2  for  the  fiscal  year  19'10,  as  compared  with  112.0  for  1939,  based  on  the 
1926  average  as  100.  The  index  numbers  for  all  but  two  of  the  thirteen  divisions 
showed  increases,  the  most  marked  being  an  increase  of  28.0  points  in  the  logging 
industry  and  27.2  points  in  mining,  bringing  it  to  an  all-time  high  level, 

A  decrease  in  unemployment  among  trade  union  members  in  Ontario  was  re- 
ported, the  percentage  being  9.6  as  compared  with  12.9  for  1939. 

Expansion  in  employment  was  also  shown  in  the  building  industry.  The  total 
value  of  building  permits  issued  in  Ontario  for  the  fiscal  year  1940  amounted  to 
$28,918,533,  an  increa.se  of  $4,031,566,  or  16.2  per  cent  as  compared  with  the 
previous  year. 

LABOUR  DISPUTES 

During  the  fiscal  year  there  were  36  strikes  reported  in  Ontario,  in  which 
6,075  workers  were  involved  with  a  time-loss  of  50,468  man-working  days.  The 
amount  of  time-loss  was  the  smallest  since  1932  and  showed  a  decrease  of  42  per 
cent  as  compared  with  1939.  In  only  three  of  the  strikes  were  more  than  500 
workers  involved  and  these  were  of  less  than  one  week's  duration.  In  twenty  strikes 
less  than  100  workers  were  involved. 

Five  strikes  in  the  rubber  industry  caused  45  per  cent  of  the  total  time-loss, 
four  in  the  textile  industry  22  per  cent  and  six  in  the  manufacture  of  metal  products 
15  per  cent  of  the  time-loss. 

One-half  of  the  strikes,  involving  76  per  cent  of  the  total  number  of  workers, 
were  settled  by  compromise;  seven  were  settled  in  favour  of  the  workers,  six  in 
favour  of  th«  employers;  four  were  indefinite  as  to  outcome  and  one  remained  un- 
terminated  at  the  end  of  the  fiscal  year. 

(5) 


REPORT    OF    THE  No.   10 


CONCILIATION   AND   NEGOTIATION 

The  Chief  Conciliation  Officer  and  other  officials  of  the  Department  of  Labour 
assisted  in  the  settlement  of  strikes  which  involved  approximately  67  per  cent  of 
the  total  number  of  workers  out  on  strike,  and  resulted  in  88  per  cent  of  the  total 
time-loss. 

DOMINION-PROVINCIAL    YOUTH    TRAINING    PROGRAMME 

The  agreement  covering  the  fiscal  year  11)40  between  the  Dominion  and  pro- 
vincial Governments  pursuant  to  the  Youth  Training  Act  was  signed  on  July  26, 
1939.  During  the  year  2,913  persons  were  assisted  under  this  Programme  and  2,645 
of  them,  or  approximately  90  per  cent,  were  placed  in  employment  on  the  com- 
pletion of  the  training  course.  This  total  includes  106  young  men  who  joined  the 
Royal  Canadian  Air  Force  after  receiving  their  training  as  aircraft  mechanics.  The 
chief  courses  provided  were  aivciaft  mechanics  with  207  trainees;  welding  131;  mach- 
ine shop  piactice  122;  sheet  metal  62;  learnership  training  within  industVy  1,211; 
'ural  Laaining  395;  tobacco  curing  36  and  home  service  training  for  domestics  548. 

Before  war  was  declared  the  Department  of  LaI)our  was  requested  by  the  fed 
eral  Government  to  train  groundmen  for  the  repair  and  maintenance  of  aircraft 
and  the  Aircraft  Training  School  was  opened  at  Gait  in  September  1939  with  207 
young  men  from  all  parts  of  the  Province,  who  had  expressed  the  desire  to  enlist 
in  the  Royal  Canadian  Air  Force  as  skilled  mechanics.  Students  at  this  school  are 
paid  tran.sportation  to  Gait  and  a  living  allowance  of  $9.00  per  week  aud  are  billeted 
in  homes  selected  and  sponsored  by  reliable  civic  authorities.  Students  are  required 
to  sign  a  declaration  that  they  are  willing  to  join  the  Air  Force,  on  the  completion 
of  their  training  at  the  school  and  they  must  be  passed  as  physically  fit  by  the 
medical  board  of  the  Air  Force. 

The  learneis  within  industry,  numbering  1,211  young  men  and  young  women, 
were  placed  in  practically  every  branch  of  industry  to  retreive  definite  training  for 
periods  varying  from  six  to  thirteen  weeks  according  to  the  nature  of  the  work 
undertaken  and  the  time  required  to  bring  the  trainee  to  proficiency.  They  were 
paid  the  normal  trade  rate  of  wages  duiing  training. 

The  results  achieved  by  the  farm  training  project  were  also  gratifying.  The 
395  trainees  were  young  men  from  urban  centres  in  need  of  assistance  and  with  a 
liking  for  farm  life.  They  were  placed  on  year-round  agreement  bases,  after  a 
month's  probation  period,  with  farmers  who  had  undertaken  to  teach  them  farming, 
and  there  is  every  indication  that  many  of  them  will  be  working  their  own  farms 
in  the  near  future. 

ONTARIO  GOVERNMENT  OFFICES,  EMPLOYMENT  SERVICE  OF  CANADA 

In  the  Ontaiio  Government  Offices  of  the  Employment  Service  of  Canada  307,- 
612  applications  were  made  for  employment  and  137,551  vacancies  were  registered 
during  the  year.  Placements  numbered  133,866,  bringing  the  total  placements  in 
the  past  twenty-two  years  uji  to  3,127,330. 

Greater  responsibilities  have  been  undertaken  by  the  Employment  Offices  sinc^ 
the  declaration  of  war.  In  the  early  months  of  the  war  a  special  province-wide  vol- 
untary legistration  of  skilled  and  semi-skilled  labour  was  carried  on  by  these 
Offices  in  anticipation  of  the  increased  demand  for  labour  in  essential  war  industries. 
The  greater  stress  being  laid  upon  the  training  of  aircraft  mechanics  and  the  open- 
ing of  the  Airciaft  Training  School  and  othei-  special  classes  for  training  in  wartime 
industiies  increased  the  duties  of  the  staff  of  the  Employment  Offices  in  connection 
with  the  selection  of  tiainees,  the  arranging  for  transportation  to  and  from  train- 
ing centres  and  the  placing  of  trainees  on  the  completion  of  their  training. 


]941  DEPARTMENT    OF    LABOUR 


Two  new  Employment  Offices  were  opened  during  the  yeai-  at  Barrie  and  Gait 
and  both  have  proved  of  great  service  to  the  communities. 

FACTORY    INSPECTION    BRANCH 

The  responsibilities  imposed  upon  the  Factory  Inspection  Branch  have  increased 
with  th«  expansion  in  industry  due  largely  to  the  placing  of  war  orders.  Many  new 
factories  have  been  built  and  additions  made  to  existing  plants,  and  all  plans  for 
such  new  buildings  must  be  submitted  to  this  Branch  for  approval.  Daring  the  fiscal 
year  the  value  of  such  construction  work  amounted  to  $12,375,270,  or  an  increase 
of  58  per  cent  as  compared  with  the  previous  year. 

The  greater  use  of  machinery  and  of  new  types  of  machinery  has  increased  the 
hazards  in  industry,  which  necessitated  extreme  vigilance  on  the  part  of  the  in- 
spectors in  order  to  guard  the  safety,  health  and  welfaae  of  employees  and  to  main- 
tain proper  working  conditions.  There  were  3,481  accidents  reported  during  the 
year,  a  higher  record  than  last  yeaa",  but  the  fatalities  were  fewer,  the  number  being 
22  as  compared  with  36  in   1939. 

Another  effect  of  wartime  conditions  was  the  increase  of  nearly  8U0  in  the 
number  of  permits  issued.  These  totalled  4,882,  of  which  2,642,  or  an  increase  of 
590,  concerned  hours  of  work  for  female  employees.  Complaints  received  numbered 
118.  Of  this  number  46  were  of  long  hours  and  in  certain  cases  it  was  necessary 
to  institute  proceedings,  which  resulted  in  nine  convictions  and  the  withdrawal  of 
one   case. 

BOARD  OF  EXAMINERS  OF  OPERATING  ENGINEERS 

The  Operating  Engineers'  Board  reported  a  total  of  1,730  candidates  for  ex- 
amination, 678  of  whom  were  examined  in  Toronto  and  1,052  at  outside  centres. 
The  certificates  issued  during  the  year  numbered  16,919  and  the  net  revenue 
amounted  to  $26,123.12,  the  revenue  from  the  sale  of  text  books  being  $1,767.85. 

Legal  process  was  not  necessary  in  the  enforcement  of  the  Operating  Engineers 
Act,  breaches  of  which  were  dealt  with  in  379  cases,  as  compared  with  833  cases 
the  preceding  year. 

Wartime  conditions  brought  new  pioblems  to  the  Board,  such  as  the  question 
of  the  possible  lapse  of  certificates  of  men  on  active  service,  the  aid  required  bj" 
firms  in  replacing  engineers  due  to  enlistment,  and  the  increasing  assistance  re- 
quested by  the  recruiting  centres  of  the  Royal  Canadian  Naval  Volunteer  Reserve 
in  the  selection  and  classification  of  engine  room  and  stoker  ratings. 

BOILER  INSPECTION  BRANCH 

The  work  of  the  Boiler  Inspection  Branch  was  greatly  increased  during  the 
year,  due  in  large  part  to  this  Branch  having  assumed  the  responsibility  for  the 
annual  inspection  of  uninsured  boilers  and  pressure  vessels  in  the  Province  towards 
the  close  of  the  previous  fiscal  year.  The  number  of  such  inspections  made  totalled 
3,303,  and  of  other  used  pressui'e  vessels  1,164  Inspections  were  made,  making  a 
total  of  4,467.  Inspections  of  new  pressure  vessels  numbered  2,236,  of  which  888 
were  first,  559  second  and  789  were  final  inspections.  These  new  pressure  vessels 
were  intended  for  Ontario  and  seven  of  the  other  provinces,  and  15  of  them  were 
for  England,  South  America,  Newfoundland   and   Labrador. 

The  drawings  and  specifications  suiveyed,  registered  and  re-registered  during 
the  year  totalled  395,  or  61  more  than  the  number  last  year.  This  increase  in  the 
volume  of  inspection  work  accomplished  by  the  Branch  resulted  in  a  corresponding 
increase  in  the  number  of  certificates  issued,  5,562,  almost  double  that  of  last  year. 

The  total  monies  transmitted  by  the  Branch  to  the  Treasurer  of  Ontario  am- 
ounted to  $27,121.31,  as  compared  with  $18,407.80  in  1939. 


REPORT  OF  THE  No.  10 


INDUSTRY  AND  LABOUR  BOARD 

The  induytiy  and  Labour  Board  administers  the  Industrial  Standards  Act,  the 
Apprenticeship  Act  and  the  Minimum  Wage  Act. 

INDUSTRIAL  STANDARDS  ACT:  Thirty-six  official  conferences  were  held  during 
the  year  pursuant  to  the  Industrial  Standards  Act,  and  twenty-six  of  the  thirty 
schedules  submitti^d  by  these  conferences  were  approved.  At  the  end  of  the  fiscal 
year  there  were  ninety-six  schedules  in  effect  in  the  Province. 

The  amount  of  airears  of  wages  collected  totalled  $7,013.5^  from  127  employers 
on  behalf  of  314  employees.  This  amount  shows  an  increase  of  $1,1)21.42  as  com- 
pared with  last  year's  total.  Ninety-nine  prosecutions  ])ursuant  to  this  Act,  being  half 
the  number  of  last  year,  resulted  in  seventy-five  convictions  with  fines  amounting 
to  $618.25. 

APPRENTICESHIP  ACT:  Durin.t.-  the  year  51(5  ai)prentices  were  registered  pur- 
suant to  this  Act,  as  follows; — 100  in  the  various  building  trades,  140  in  the  motor 
vehicle  repair  trade  and  276  in  the  barbering  and  hairdressing  trades.  The  number 
of  active  apprentices  at  the. close  of  the  fiscal  year  totalled   1,496. 

A  vei-y  successful  class  for  apprentices  in  the  motor  vehicle  repair  trade  war 
held  in  Hamilton  and  a  class  in  hairdressing  was  held  in  Toronto  with  satisfactory 
results.  In  January  and  February  full-time  day  classes  in  carpentry  and  bricklaying 
were  conducted  in  Hanrilton  and  all  fiist  and  second  year  apprentices  in  these 
trades  were  given  the  ojiportunity  of  attending. 

MINIMUM  WAGE  ACT:  Wage  returns  were  received  by  the  Minimum  Wage  Branch 
fiom  14, 1)54  employers  of  female  workers,  who  reported  on  432,802  employees, 
of  whom  129,111  were  female  employees  and  303,781  were  male.  These  figures 
indicate  a  decided  improvement  in  the  employment  situation,  as  compared  with  th( 
previous  year. 

The  checking  in  these  returns  resulted  in  wage  adjustments  for  1,674  female 
employees  in  929  firms.  The  sum  of  $12,946.17  was  collected  as  arrears  of  wage; 
from  337  employers  on  behalf  of  463  female  employees. 

During  the  year  thirty-five  charges  were  laid  against  eighteen  employers.  Four 
teen  convictions  were  registered  with  fines  amounting  to  $140, 

CONCLUSION 

Since  the  dcclaiation  of  war  all  Branches  of  the  Depaitment  of  Labour  have 
increased  their  services  to  the  public.  New  responsibilities  have  been  imposed  by 
wartime  conditions  and  these  have  been  met  with  ready  response  from  all  members  of 
the  staff. 

Early  in  October  1939  a  committee,  having  the  Deputy  Minister  of  Labour  as 
cha'irman  and  composed  of  heads  of  various  Branches  of  the  Department  and  a 
representative  of  the  Industrial  Hygiene  Branch  of  the  Department  of  Health,  was 
lormed  to  deal  with  requests  for  special  concessions  from  firms  engaged  on  war 
orders.  These  requests  are  usually  for  permits  to  employ  female  workers  beyond 
the  limits  set  forth  in  the  Factory,  Shop  and  Office  Building  Act  in  order  to  ensure 
prompt  delivery.  The  principal  function  of  the  committee  is  to  assist  employers  to 
meet  demands  for  gieater  output  within  the  requirements  of  the  law  and,  when  nec- 
essary, to  grant  concessions  with  such  safeguards  that  there  may  be  no  undue  hard- 
ship to  workers  subjected  to  the  strain  of  the  speeding-up  process. 

T  have  the  honour  to  be.  Sir, 

Your  obedient  servant, 
J.  F.  MARSH, 

Deputy  Minister  of  Labour. 


1941  DEPARTMENT  OF  LABOUR 


ONTARIO  GOVERNMENT  OFFICES  OF  T,HE  EMPLOYMENT 
SERVICE  OF  CANADA 

GENERAL  SUPERINTENDENT— H.  C.  HUDSON 

EMPLOYMENT  OFFICES  AND  THE  WAR 

The  year  under  review  includes  s'ix  months  prior  to  the  outbreak  of  hostilities 
involving  the  British  Commonwealth  of  Nations.  During  this  time  the  problem  o' 
unemployment  continued  to  be  a  matter  of  grave  concern  for  municipal,  provincial 
and  federal  authorities.  From  almost  the  first  month  of  the  war  its  effect  upon 
industry  and  labour  has  been  increasingly  felt  and,  as  the  conflict  has  developed, 
unemployment  ias  continued  to  decrease  month  by  month. 

New  and  greater  responsibilities  have  been  undertaken  by  the  staff  of  the 
Ontaiio  Employment  Offices.  In  the  early  months  of  the  war  a  province-wide 
registration  of  api)licants,  particularly  those  of  skilled  and  semi-skilled  trades,  was 
undertaken  by  these  Offices.  The  form  known  as  E.  O.  32,  Special  Application 
for  Industrial  War  Work,  was  used  and  has  proved  extremely  valuable  in  making 
available  a  comprehensive  record  of  applicants  from  which  to  supply  employers' 
needs,  especially  in  primary  departments  of  essential  war  industries. 

GROWTH   IN   THE   ONTARIO   SERVICE 

Under  the  terms  of  the  Employment  Offices  Co-ordination  Act  of  1918,  the 
federal  and  provincial  Governments  have  continued  their  co-operation  in  maintain- 
ing the  Employment  Service  of  Canada.  During  the  fiscal  year  the  federal  Govern- 
ment provided  approximately  twenty-five  per  cent  of  the  funds  expended  by  the 
Employment  Offices  in  the  Province  of  Ontario, 

The  great  majority  of  the  thirty-three  Offices  operating  at  the  end  of  the 
fiscal  year  1940  have  been  rendering  continuous  service  for  more  than  twenty-one 
years.  As  will  be  noted,  the  Employment  Service  of  Canada  was  organized  during 
the  period  of  the  last  Great  War,  when  the  principal  function  was  the  placement  of 
men  and  women  in  factories  manufacturing  munitions  and  other  types  of  armaments 
and  war  materials,  and  also  on  farms  to  assist  in  the  planting  and  harvesting  of 
crops  when  food  production  campaigns  were  inaugurated  to  ensure  adequate  food 
supplies. 

During  the  past  twenty-two  years  3,127,330  placements  of  a  permanent  and 
casual  nature  have  been  made  by  the  Ontario  Offices,  which  total  indicates  in  large 
measure  the  effectiveness  of  the  Service  and  its  continued  growth.  The  opening  of 
Offices  at  Barrie  and  Gait  is  another  indication  of  this  expansion.  Already  the  usi 
of  these  Offices  has  increased  considerably  and  they  have  become  valuable  units  isi 
the  chain  of  Offices. 

PLACEMENTS 

The  statistical  table  showing  applications,  vacancies  and  placements  will  be 
found  elsewhere  in  this  report.  The  records  show  that  the  number  of  placements  for 
the  fiscal  year,  133,866,  exceeded  last  year's  total  by  10,559.  Approximately  97 
per  cent  of  all  vacancies  weie  tilled.  This  is  a  high  figure  considering  the  difficulty 
of  filling  jobs  offering  sub-standai'd  wages  or  commission  sales  jobs,  which  do  not 
appeal  to  the  average  man  endeavouring'  to  support  himself.  Tribute  must  be  paid 
the  staffs  of  the  various  Offices  for  their  accomplishments  in  this  regard  and  for 
maintaining  the  highly  desirable  policy  of  courtesy  and  efficiency.  Complaints  have 
been  very  few  in  number  during  the  year. 


10  REPORT    OF    THE  No.   10 


DOMINION-PROVINCIAL  YOUTH  TRAINING   PROGRAMME 

Although  there  is  a  sepaiate  branch  ol'  the  Department  ol"  Labour  concerned 
primarily  with  the  problems  pertaining  to  the  Dominion-Provincial  Youth  Training 
Programme,  a  good  portion  of  the  actual  work  has  centred  in  the  Head  Office  and 
the  blanches  of  the  Employment  Service.  Employment  Office  Superintendents  and 
theii'  staffs  continue  to  perform  a  large  part  in  the  selection  of  trainees,  in  the 
airanging  for  transportation  to  and  from  training  centres,  and  later  in  their  place- 
ments in  jobs. 

EMPLOYMENT  OFFICES  AND  RELIEF  WORK 

Continuing  our  policy  of  co-operation  with  other  departments  of  the  Govern, 
ment,  6,205  placements  were  made  by  the  Employment  Offices  on  projects  of  the 
Depaitment  of  Highways  and  the  Hydro-Electric  Power  Commission.  Of  these  jobs 
4,444  were  filled  by  men  from  relief  rolls  or  from  needy  cases  in  the  community 
and  the  remaining  1,7G1  wt  le  tillt-d  by  key  men  and  other  unemployed  men  in  the 
district  concerned.  As  in  former  years  a  representative  of  the  Employment  Service 
was  placf'd  on  large  projects  in  order  to  i">ender  the  maximum  of  service  to  those 
seeking  employment  and  to  facilitate  the  filling  of  employers'  requirements. 

Throughout  the  period  of  depression  the  Employment  Offices  have  co-operated 
with  the  Department  of  Welfare  in  coping  with  the  problem  of  unemployment  in 
respect  to  those  requiring  assistance.  As  opportunities  of  employment  increased, 
our  Employment  Offices  have  played  an  important  part  in  taking  men  off  the  relief 
rolls  and  placing  them  in  jobs. 

CLEARANCE  AND  IMPORTATION  REQUESTS 

One  of  the  important  features  of  the  work  of  the  Employment  Seivice  which 
has  continued  throughout  the  yeai's  is  the  operation  of  the  Clearance  System.  At 
present  this  phase  of  our  activity  becomes  increasingly  important  in  the  filling  of 
labour  requirements,  particularly  with  firms  engaged  in  the  manufacturing  of  es- 
sential war  equipment.  Details  of  jobs  which  can  not  be  filled  locally  are  sent  to 
all  other  Employment  Offices  in  the  Province,  theieby  covering  the  whole  of  the 
provincial  field  in  the  search  for  qualified  workers  for  employers.  In  many  cases 
Dominion  Clearance  circulation  is  necessary  in  oider  to  locate  applicants  with  the 
exact  qualifications  specified  by  the  employer,  and  in  such  cases  particulars  of  the 
order  go  from  Ottawa  to  every  Employment  Office  in  Canada.  Figures  relating  to 
these,  transfers  will  be  found  in  the  table  on  page  2:5. 

The  Employment  Service  co-operates  with  the  Immigration  Branch  of  the  fed- 
eral Department  of  Mines  and  Resources  in  connection  with  the  "importation  re- 
quests" received  in  tliat  P.ranch.  The  Employment  Offices  endeavour  to  locate  ap- 
plicants qualified  to  fill  the  special  positions  for  which  employers  are  seeking  to 
bring  workers  into  Canada,  and  a  report  is  made  to  the  Branch  as  to  whether  or  not 
such  help  is  available  in  this  country. 

GENERAL 

As  heretofore,  every  effort  was  made  to  see  that  the  farmers  thioughout  the 
Pi'ovince  were  provided  with  help  and  the  record  of  placements  by  the  Employment 
Offices  indicates  that  progress  was  maintained  on  a  level  comparable  with  that  of 
last  year. 

The  summary  of  the  repctrts  received  from  the  Superintendents  of  the  various 
Employment  Offices,  which  will  be  found  on  the  following  pages,  gives  further 
details  of  the  work  pei  formed  by  these  Offices. 


1941  DEPARTMENT    OF    LABOUR  11 


OUTLINE    OF    ACTIVITIES    OF    ONTARIO    GOVERNMENT    OFFICES    OF    THE 
EMPLOYMENT   SERVICE   OF   CANADA 

BARRIE 

Fiimarily  tor  the  purpose  of  supplying  civilian  labour  required  at  Camp  Borden, 
an  office  of  the  Emloyment  Sei'vice  was  opened  in  Barrie  in  October  1939.  By 
the  end  of  the  fiscal  year  986  placements  had  been  made  by  this  Office,  the  great 
majority  of  which  were  at  Camp  Borden  for  the  Department  of  National  Defence. 
Local  employers  of  labour  and  farmers  in  the  district  were,  however,  availing  them- 
^Jlves  to  the  facilities  offered  by  the  Office  and  called  the  Service  for  clerical, 
factory  and  farm  help. 

BELLEVILLE 

The  Belleville  Office  reported  increased  activity  for  the  year,  with  more  em- 
ployers using  the  facilities  of  the  Office,  more  applicants  registering  and  more  place- 
ments being  made.  Much  of  the  civilian  labour  required  for  the  Royal  Canadian 
Air  Force  Station  at  Trenton  was  obtained  through  the  Employment  Service  of 
Canada.  The  Belleville  Office  supplied  a  number  of  skilled  and  unskilled  workers 
for  regular  maintenance  work,  and  70  labourers  for  the  cutting  of  brush  and  making- 
runways  and  60  men  for  work  in  the  mess  and  general  duty.  In  addition  a  civil 
engineer  and  two  men  experienced  in  survey  work  were  placed. 

In  the  industrial  field  the  most  important  development  v\'as  probably  the  locating 
in  this  district  of  the  Bata  Shoe  Company,  formerly  of  Czecho-Slovakia.  With 
splendid  co-operation  from  other  Employment  Offices,  the  Belleville  Office  was  able 
to  render  a  valuable  service  in  supplying  a  great  deal  of  the  help  required  on  all 
types  of  work  by  this  firm.  Sho^  production  commenced  the  latter  part  of  August 
and  by  the  end  of  the  fiscal  year  315  learners  were  employed  on  this  work.  This 
Office  also  supplied  the  majority  of  the  120  men  employed  in  the  machine  shop  oper- 
ated by  the  firm  as  well  as  most  of  the  members  of  the  office  staff.  In  addition  to  the 
five-storey  factory  building,  55  houses  have  been  built  by  the  company  and  65  men 
were  working  on  the  building  site  at  the  end  of  the  year.  This  company  is  also 
engaged  in  making  precision  instruments  for  the  British  Government. 

Approximately  200  young  persons  from  this  district  were  placed  under  the  Youth 
Training  Programme,  in  connection  with  which  evening  registration  was  carried  on 
in  some  of  the  outlying  municpalties.  The  young  women  referred  to  the  Home 
Service  Training  School  did  creditable  work  and  were  placed  satisfactorily  on  their 
return  to  this  district.  There  was  a  general  shortage  of  experienced  domestic  help 
and  many  of  the  experienced  girls,  who  might  otheiwise  have  taken  to  domestic  work, 
have  been  employed  as  learners  in  the  shoe  firm. 

BRANTFORD 

Due  in  a  large  measure  to  the  bountiful  crops  in  Brant  County,  the  Brantford 
Employment  Office  was  able  to  maintain  a  satisfactory  level  of  farm  placement  ac- 
tivity, which  compares  favourably  with  that  of  last  year.  Farm  placements  numbered 
845.  The  total  shown  for  last  year  was  greater  because  it  included  all  placements 
made  in  Norfolk  County  through  the  Simcoe  Office  which  was  at  that  time  under  the 
supervision  of  the  Brantford  Office.  Since  the  beginning  of  this  fiscal  year  it  has 
been  operating  as  a  separate  office,  in  charge  of  its  own  records.  The  number  of  to- 
bacco growers  continued  to  increase  in  this  district,  with  the  result  that  some  200  of 
them  will  be  concerned  in  the  marketing  of  the  1939  crop.  The  marketing  associa- 
tion in  this  industry  requested  its  members  to  reduce  the  acreage  about  one-third  in 
1940,  in  order  to  prevent  hardship  because  of  the  difficulty  in  marketing  due  to  cur- 
tailment of  exports  to  Great  Britain. 

Brantford  and  Paris,  both  industrial  centres,  were  turning  out  war  equipment 
in  many  of  their  factories  the  last  few  months  of  the  fiscal  year  and  were  prepared 


12  REPORT    OF    THE  No.   10 

to  increase  their  volume  of  production  of  iron,  steel,  textiles  and  other  materials 
contributing  to  the  war  effort.  Manufacturers  of  agricultural  implements,  employing 
appro.ximalely  1,800,  were  working  on  oiders  for  parts  of  aeroplanes  and  army  trucks 
111  addition  to  their  regular  lines,  and  other  machine  shops  had  orders  for  munitions, 
machinery,  army  trucks  and  ambulances,  working  day  and  night  shifts  in  many  in- 
stances. 

Many  firms  in  the  textile  industry,  in  which  approximately  3,200  are  employed, 
were  manufacturing  military  uniforms,  materials  for  uniforms,  and  army  blankets, 
and  others  were  busy  on  work  which  might  be  classed  as  indirect  war  work. 

]\Iost  employers  have  co-operated  with  the  Employment  Office  when  requiring 
help  and  approximately  450  wovkers  have  been  placed  in  industry  through  the  Service. 
In  some  cases  it  was  necessary  to  call  on  oth(>r  Offices  of  the  Employment  Service  for 
workers  who  could  not  be  obtained  locally.  As  usual  the  Clearance  System  has 
proved  invaluable  in  lecruiting  workers,  especially  in  connection  Avith  filling  urgent 
orders  for  war  work. 

Approximately  500  placements  were  made  in  the  Women's  Division.  There  was 
a  continued  scarcity  of  competent  domestics,  and  girls  tiained  at  the  Home  Service 
Training  Schools  were  placed  satisfactorily.  Opportunities  for  factory  employment 
improved  during  the  year  with  the  increased  activity  in  most  lines  of  industrial  work. 

CHATHAM 

The  Chatham  Employment  Office  reported  that  many  firms  were  somewhat  bu^itr 
than  in  the  previous  year.  Greater  activity  in  the  building  industry  kept  building 
mechanics  employed  and  many  skilled  and  unskilled  workers  were  placed  through  this 
Office.  As  in  other  parts  of  the  Province,  little  highway  work  was  undertaken  in  this 
district,  and  one  hydro  project  required  about  100  men  for  four  weeks'  work.  This 
Office  supplied  the  men  for  city  work,  which  is  carried  out  on  the  shift  and  rotation 
basis,  but  the  work  required  of  relief  recipients  was  taken  care  of  by  the  Welfare 
Department. 

There  was  a  good  demand  for  farm  workers  in  this  district  and  more  than  1,IjOO 
such  placements  were  made.  In  addition  a  great  many  workers  who  gathered  outside 
the  Office  in  the  early  morning  were  picked  up  by  farmers  and  brought  back  at  night. 
It  was  impossible  to  keep  track  of  these  as  placements,  and  usually  the  supply  on 
hand  took  care  of  the  demand. 

Theie  were  greater  opportunities  for  work  for  girls  and  women  in  retail  stores 
and  in  textile  and  food  plants,  which  fact  caused  a  greater  shortage  in  the  supply  of 
domestic  help, 

FORT  WILLIAM 

Tiie  i>lacemeiits  made  by  the  Fort  William  Office  totalled  '1,;)84  for  the  year,  an 
increase  of  1,378  as  compared  with  the  pr((vious  year.  A  number  of  carpenters  and 
labourers  were  placed  on  the  work  of  changing  the  municipal  airport  into  a  training 
p'jho(;l  under  the  Empire  Training  Scheme.  Skilled  workers  were  also  sent  to  the 
.shipbuilding  comjiany  building  boats  for  the  Dominion  Government  and  to  a  firm 
manufacturing  planes  for  the  British  Government,  employing  approximately  800  men 
at  the  end  of  th-e  fiscal  year. 

On  building  construction  placements  showed  an  increase  ovt-r  last  year  but  on 
highway  work  the  placements  decreased  by  approximately  200.  Considerable  work 
was  can  led  on  by  the  Canadian  Pacific  Railway  on  its  road  between  F'ort  William  and 
Keiiora  and  more  than  GOO  men  were  sent  out  from  this  Office.  Such  placements 
entailed  a  great  deal  of  work  outside  office  hours  because  of  the  urgency  of  the 
orders,  but  the  efforts  put  forth  by  the  membeis  of  the  staff  were  greatly  appreciated 
by  the  Superintendent  at  Kenora.     During  the  fall  rush  of  grain  10  young  men  were 


1941  DEPARTMENT    OF    LABOUR  13 


sent  to  the  company  to  loarn  switchinp;  and  braking:.  Calls  were  also  received  &)r 
carpenters  and  labouiers  to  fit  ocean  steameis  for  cairyinj?  p,rain,  and  for  stevedores 
for  unluading'  freipjit. 

Inci'eased  woods  ojierations  i-esulted  in  an  increase  of  approxinuitely  l(U)  per 
cent  'in  the  number  of  placements  in  the  logj^-inK  industry,  while  calls  for  woikeis  for 
mines  and  farms  were  fewer  than  last  year. 

GUELPH 

The  Cuelph  Employment  Oifice  reported  u  successful  year  with  an  increase  of 
848  in  the  number  of  placements  made.  Manufacturing  plants  generally  were  busy, 
especially  those  in  the  textile  industry,  and  more  than  850  woikcrs  were  placed  in 
one  textile  factory  by  this  Oflice  during  the  fir.st  seven  months  of  the  war.  Fewer 
orders  were  received  for  farm  work  and  no  highway  work  was  carried  on  in  the  dis- 
trict, which  meant  many  unskilled  labourers  remained  unemployed.  It  was  impossible 
to  take  care  of  all  orders  for  domestic  help  because  of  so  many  women  turning  to 
factory  work. 

HAMILTON 

Since  the  outbreak  of  war  the  Hamilton  Employment  Office  has  co-operated 
closely  with  military  authorities  in  collecting  mechanics  required  on  various  projects, 
and  also  obtained  eng'ine  room  artificers  and  diesel  engine  operators  for  the  Royai 
Canadian  Navy.  Particular  attention  was  given  in  assisting  the  officials  of  the  British 
Supply  Board  in  obtaining  all  the  examiners  required  foi-  munitions,  and  factories 
working  on  war  contracts  were  kept  supplied  with  the  neces.sary  skilled  help.  Many 
large  firms  are  building  additions  to  their  plants  and  a  new  tin-plate  mill  is  being 
built  and  is  expected  to  be  in  operation  in  July,  1940.  Industry  in  geneial  showed  a 
decided  improvement  during  the  year,  resulting  in  an  increase  of  nearly  1,200  in  the 
total  number  of  placements  made  by  this  Office. 

The  Office  also  played  an  important  part  in  placing  boys  as  apprentices  in  indus- 
try and  on  farms  under  the  Dominion-Provincial  Youth  Train'ing  Programme  and  a 
number  were  sent  from  this  district  to  the  Aircraft  School  at  Gait.  Three  instructors 
for  this  school  were  also  obtained  through  this  Office. 

A  survey  of  handicapped  civilians  revealed  the  fact  that  more  than  800  such 
persons  are  seeking  employment  through  the  Em[)loyment  Ofl'ice.  Men  on  relief  in 
Hamilton  have  been  working  for  the  city  for  the  value  of  relief  given,  which  has 
greatlj'  reduced  the  volume  of  such  work  available  for  men  usually  employed  on  this 
type  of  work. 

The  Women's  Department  showed  increased  activity  in  every  line  during  the 
year,  the  number  of  placements  being  nearly  500  greater  than  last  year.  Many  plants 
were  working  full  staff  with  some  overtime,  especially  those  working  on  war  con- 
tiacts,  and  a  number  of  girls  were  placed  as  examiners  on  shells.  Because  of  a  pref- 
erence for  this  type  of  work  and  for  general  factory  or  store  work,  we  have  had  few 
applicants  for  domestic  work  and  many  orders  have  remained  unfilled.  The  girls 
from  the  Home  Service  Training  School  have  fitte<l  in  well  and  given  genei'al  satis- 
faction.    Casual  work  has  improved  this  year  and  Jobs  have  lasted  longer. 

KENORA 

The  decline  in  the  volume  of  highway  construction  in  the  Kenoia  District  re- 
sulted in  a  decrease  in  the  number  of  placements  made  by  the  Employment  Office, 
although  there  was  an  increase  in  the  number  of  placements  in  all  other  lines  of 
business,  due  mainly  to  greater  activity  on  the  railways  and  to  impiovement  in  the 
logging  and  steadiness  in  the  mining  industries.  A  considerable  number  of  men  were 
put  to  work  on  the  trains  by  the  Canad'ian  Pacific  Railway,  and  in  their  shops,  and 
rock  blasting  and  bank  widening  operations  provided  work  for  several  hundred  men, 


14  REPORT    OF    THE  No.   10 

360  of  whom  were  sent  from  this  Office.     For  this  work  unemployed  persons  were 

recruited  all  along  the  line  between    Kenora    and    Dryden,    100    miles  away,    where 

officials  of  the  DepartnK?nt  of  Ilifjhways  assisted  in  arranging  for  the  hundred  men 
taken  from  this  area. 

With  the  improvement  in  conditions  in  the  logging  industry    the    larger,    estab- 
lished firms  were  employing  all  their  old  hands  and  the  newer  and  smaller  operators 
found  difficulty  in  obtaining  help  locally.     Many  bushworkers  in  this  district  prefer 
to  make  Winnipeg  their  headquaiters  between  .jobs,  and  are  usually  transferred  back 
to  the  district  from  the  Winnipeg  Employment  Office  when  work    opens    up    again 
This  year  470  were  transferred  into  this  zone.     Employment  in  the  mining  industry 
was  steadier  with  smaller  labour  turn-over.     As  in  previous  years  the  doctors  making 
the  tour  of  the  mines  for  the  examination  of  workers  for  the  Workmen's  Compensa 
tion  Board  stopped  over  on  three  occasions  to  examine  groups  of  workers  at  the  Em- 
ployment Office  as  to  their  fitness  for  underground  work,  and  fiO  thus  approved  werr 
placed  shortly  after.     From  time  to  time  the  local  supply  of  mine  workers  was  ex 
hausted. 

Under  the  Dominion-Provincial  Youth  Training  Programme,  7  youths  w^re 
sent  to  the  Aircraft  School  at  Gait  and  8  girls  were  given  training  in  one  of  the  Horn' 
Service  Training  Schools  and  satisfactorily  placed  on  the  completion  of  their  term 
Thirty-five  youths  were  placed  on  the  National  Forestry  Project. 

KINGSTON 

Industrial  employment  in  Kingston  was  somewhat  improved  as  compared  with 
the  previous  year,  with  a  resulting  increase  in  the  number  of  placements  made  by  the 
Employment  Office.  The  locomotive  company  was  employing  650  on  their  orders  for 
23  locomotives,  a  shipbuilding  firm  had  200  working  on  orders  for  three  vessels  of  thr 
trawler  type  and  the  aluminum  company  expected  to  have  their  plant  ready  for  par 
tial  production  shortly  and  to  employ  approximately  600  steadily  when  in  full  pro- 
duction. 

Farm  placements  numbered  139  and  there  was  a  scarcity  of  experienced  farm 
help  because    of  other  jobs  at  higher  wages  being  available, 

KITCHENER 

The  orders  for  war  supplies  placed  in  Kitchener  and  district  were  not  sufficient 
during  the  fiscal  year  to  necessitate  greatly  increased  staffs.  However,  7  girls  were 
placed  by  the  Employment  Office  as  power  machine  operators  on  such  work,  12  were 
sent  for  special  training  h.s;  shell  inspectors  and  29  metal  workers  weie  placed  in  var 
ious  machine  shops.  Many  factories  were  in  need  of  skilled  mechanics  in  the  nieta' 
trades  at  the  end  of  the  year. 

Few  cities  the  size  of  Kitchener  have  such  a  diversity  of  industries,  and  plants 
in  practically  all  lines  operated  at  a  high  level  during  the  fiscal  year.  Three  firms 
made  substantial  additions  to  their  buildings  and  equipment,  and  one  firm  dis 
tributed  bonuses  amounting  to  $27,000  among  the  employees.  Stiikes  disrupted 
business  in  the  rubber  industry  for  more  than  a  month  but  firms  have  since  been 
busy,  one  firm  operating  at  its  greatest  capacity  so  far. 

LONDON 

The  London  Employment  Office  supplied  approximately  600  building  tiadesnien 
and  laboureis  foi-  work  on  the  building  and  lemodelling  of  military  headquarters, 
camp,  baiiacks,  ordnance  stores  and  airpoit.  The  Office  also  supplied  all  the  trades- 
men on  the  building  of  the  Public  Library  and  the  hospital  unit,  and  it  was  required 
that  all  woikei-s  on  these  projects  be  bona  fide  residents  of  London.  We  were  in- 
strumental in  having  a  by-law  to  thi.«  effect  passed  by  the  City  Council,  which  enabled 


1941  DEPARTMENT    OF    LABOUR  15 

us  to  make  better  provision  for  our  local  building  tradesmen.     We  also  supplied  con- 
siderable help  on  two  large  industrial  buildings. 

Although  the  chief  demand  in  farm  work  was  for  experienced  single  men,  many 
of  whom  were  placed  at  good  wages,  34  married  couples  were  also  placed,  receiving 
free  house,  milk,  and  gaiden,  in  addition  to  a  fair  rate  of  pay. 

Under  the  Youth  Training  Programme,  10  youths  were  sent  from  this  district  to 
classes  in  welding  and  aircraft,  11  were  placed  in  industry  as  learners  or  apprentice? 
and  5  were  placed  as  learners  on  farms,  as  well  as  3  girls  in  the  Home  Service  Train 
ing  School  at  Preston. 

In  the  Women's  Department  there  was  small  demand  for  factory  workers  and 
many  girls  and  women  registered  for  such  work,  especially  after  the  declaration  of 
war,  when  they  hoped  to  be  required  for  munition  work.  The  supply  of  clerical 
workers  was  also  much  greater  than  the  demand.  In  the  domestic  field  there  was  a 
shortage  throughout  the  year  of  fully  competent  domestic  workers,  and  few  orders 
for  inexperienced  young-  girls.  For  casual  work  the  supply  of  first  class  help  al- 
ways exceeded  the  demand. 

NEW  TORONTO 

Increase  in  industrial  activity  in  the  New  Toronto  district  resulted  in  a  decided 
increa.^'e  in  the  number  of  placements  made  by  the  Employment  Office,  amounting  to 
approximately  60  per  cent,  as  compared  with  the  previous  year.  Additions  have  been 
made  to  many  factory  payrolls,  numbering  as  many  as  400  and  500,  and  several  firms 
are  enlarging  their  plants. 

In  co-operation  with  the  Toronto  Office,  the  New  Toronto  Employment  Office 
supplied  men  for  the  erection  of  buildings  for  the  Empire  Air  Training  School  at 
Malton,  and  also  for  the  work  there  on  the  water  main  system  for  the  Royal  Can- 
adian Air  Force.  Help  has  also  been  sent  to  the  various  firms  in  the  district  working 
on  orders  for  war  supplies  or  materials. 

The  demand  for  all  classes  of  mechanics  has  created  a  shortage  in  this  district 
and  the  need  for  the  extension  of  training  facilities  is  apparent,  both  for  youths  and 
for  older  men  who  have  lost  their  skill  along  these  lines  through  long  periods  of  un- 
employment. Under  the  Youth  Training  Programme,  14  lads  were  placed  for  train- 
ing in  the  Aircraft  School  at  Gait,  several  others  in  machine  shop  and  welding  classes 
a  number  were  placed  for  training-  in  industry,  and  several  on  farms, 

NIAGARA  FALLS 

During  the  fiscal  year  the  activities  of  the  Niagara  Falls  Employment  Ofl^ice  in- 
creased in  every  respect,  the  number  of  placements,  2,078,  showing  an  increase  of  40 
per  cent,  as  compared  v.ith  the  previous  year.  Special  assistanK:e  was  given  the 
several  firms  in  this  district  in  obtaining  the  additional  help  required  in  filling  their 
war  orders.  The  two  most  important  of  such  orders  were  from  the  aircraft  company 
which  tripled  its  payroll,  and  the  manufacturers  of  parachutes.  Among  the  workers 
supplied  were  sheet  metal  workers,  power  machine  operators,  buff'ers  and  machinists. 
Improvement  in  industry  in  general  was  indicated  by  an  increase  of  approximately 
20  per  cent,  in  the  numbers  employed,  which  meant  a  substantial  decrease  in  the 
relief  rolls. 

Fewer  placements  than  last  year  were  made  in  the  building  industry,  but  214 
were  placed  on  highway  construction  work. 

Considerable  work  was  carried  out  through  the  Niagara  Falls  Veterans'  Secur- 
ity Committee  and  202  veterans  were  placed  as  police  guards  on  power  plants,  piivate 
utilities  and  industrial  plants.  Only  a  small  percentage  of  physically  fit  ex-service 
men  remained  unemployed. 


10  REPORT     OK    THI-J  No.    10 


Undor  tho  Youth  Training  Pioj>iamnie,  20  young  poisons  wciu  placed  as  learn- 
ers or  apprentices  in  industry,  3  as  machinists,  5  sheet  metal  workers  and  4  youths 
who  completed  the  aircraft  training  in  the  Calt  School  went  into  the  Royal  Canadian 
Air  Force.  Foity-one  girls  who  had  taken  the  six-weeks'  course  for  waitresses  were 
placed,  as  were  4  girls  who  had  graduate.d  from  the  Hamilton  Home  Service  Training 
School. 

NORTH  BAY 

Unlike  most  parts  of  the  Province,  a  great  deal  of  construction  work  was  done 
in  the  North  Bay  zone,  the  3G  projects  on  the  Trans-Canada  Highway  providing  work 
for  approximately  4,000  men  over  a  distance  of  340  miles.  Projects  were  system- 
atically supervised  in  an  endeavour  to  protect  the  interests  of  citizens  in  the  neigh- 
borhood, and  our  previous  custom  of  a  fair  division  of  employment  was  adhei'ed  to. 
Approximately  50  per  cent  of  those  employed  weri'  taken  from  relief  rolls,  the  re- 
maining 50  per  cent  being  men  in  otherwise  necessitous  circumstances.  Building, 
railways  and  the  mining  industry  j)rovided  little  opportunity  for  the  placements  of 
workers  during  the  year,  and  fai-ni  placements  were  few  due  to  the  amount  of  high- 
way woik  available. 

Activity  in  the  logging  industry  showed  an  iniinovement  of  approximately  30 
per  cent  and  towards  the  end  of  the  fiscal  year  conditions  impi-oved  both  in  sawmills 
and  in  the  pulpcutting.  A  tremendous  increase  in  the  demand  for  lumber  for  the 
various  war  services  an,d  for  other  domestic  purposes,  as  well  as  for  export  to  Great 
Britain,  is  anticipated  and  camps  and  nulls  will  piobably  be  woi'king  to  capacity  dui'- 
ing  the  next  season. 

Under  the  Youth  Training  Programme,  several  youths  were  sent  for  training  to 
the  classes  at  Gait,  2  girls  took  the  Home  Service  Training,  50  youths  were  given 
forestry  training  in  co-operation  with  the  Department  of  Lands  and  Forests,  and  35 
graduates  of  the  Haileybury  School  of  Mines  were  placed. 

OSHAWA 

Employment  conditions  in  Oshawa  showed  a  substantial  impj'ovement  during  the 
fiscal  yeai',  which  resulted  in  increased  activity  for  the  Employment  Office,  with  place- 
ments 11  per  cent  in  advance  of  the  previous  year.  In  addition  to  local  placements 
49  workers  were  sent  through  the  Employment  Clearance  System  to  jobs  elsewhea-e. 
mcstly  skilled  machine  shop  workers  or  ai)]irentices,  who  were  employed  in  Belleville. 
There  was  a  great  increase  in  the  numbi  r  of  men  plaecd  in  casual  employment  dur- 
ing the  year. 

Farm  ordeis  were  about  the  same  as  usual,  and  because  of  satisfactory  place- 
ments in  the  past,  practically  all  farmers  formerly  assisted  returned  this  year,  as  well 
as  some  new  customers. 

The  Office  was  able  to  take  care  of  most  of  the  oidcrs  for  domestics  and  for 
women  for  work  by  the  day.  Graduates  of  the  Honir  Service  Training  Schools  were 
much  in  (IfiiKuid  and  were  placed   in  good  i)Ositions. 

OTTAWA 

The  number  of  i)lacements  made  by  the  Ottawa  Employment  Office  during  the 
fiscal  year  1940  totalled  20,577,  being  tlie  gieatest  numbei-  ever  recorded  for  this 
Office  and  nearly  0,000  moie  than  last  year.  Many  calls  were  received  from  the  Royal 
Canadian  Air  Force  for  highly  skilled  nuchanlcs,  and  all  men  thus  placed  were  re- 
quired to  pass  a  ti-ade  test  before  being  accepteii.  A  considerable  number  of  semi- 
skilled men  were  also  jjlact'd  on  work  at  the  same  Depot.  There  was  a  heavy  regis- 
tration of  apjilicants  foi'  industrial  war  work,  and  many  skilled  mechanics  were  placed 
with  an  airplane  factory,  as  well  as  a  great  many  "learners."  The  Department  of 
National  Defence  called  for  highly  technical  men. 


1941  DEPARTMENT  OF  LABOUR  17 


A  considerable  building-  proo;ramme  of  both  public  and  private  buildings  was 
carried  on  in  Ottawa  and  the  Employment  Office  worked  in  close  co-operation  with 
the  Government  and  the  contractors  in  obtaining  ^.killed  and  semi-skilled  workers  for 
these  project;-. 

The  number  of  farm  placements,  1,746,  was  the  highest  on  lecord  and  54(!  more 
than  last  year.  As  usual  the  demand  was  mostly  for  fully  experienced  men  and  even 
in  the  busy  season  it  was  a  difficult  matter  ti.  place  those-  with  no  experience.  Ap- 
proximately 250  bu.-hnien  were  placed  with  firm.s  operating  in  Northern  Ontario. 

Highway  work  was  considerably  curtailed  as  compared  with  previous  years, 
there  being  no  new  work  undertaken  in  this  disti  ict.  There  was  a  steady  demand 
for  workers  on  casual  jobs  for  the  city  and  these  were  suppli-ed  without  delay.  Tht- 
registration  of  ycung  persons  anxious  to  be  placed  under  the  Dominion-Piovlncial 
Youth  Training  Programme  was  continued  and  many  were  placed  in  industry  as 
"learners."  Several  lads  from  this  district  were  selected  for  the  Aircraft  School  at 
Gait.  In  addition,  100  young  men  between  18  and  25  were  selected  by  this  Office 
from  families  in  necessitous  circumstances  and  sent  for  the  five-months'  course  at 
Petawawa  under  the  Dominion  Fore.stry  Programme.  This  course  proved  a  great 
success  and  many  of  these  young  men  later  enlisted  in  the  Canadian  Expeditionary' 
Force.  Twelve  lads  wore  also  placed  in  the  laboratory  under  the  supervision  of  the 
Federal  Forestry  Division. 

In  Ihe  Handicap  Section  "6i\  placements  were  made,  which  number  is  a  slight 
increase  over  last  year. 

The  Women's  Department  had  an  exceptionally  busy  year  and  the  placements 
for  practically  each  month  showed  a  considerable  inciease  over  the  coi-responding 
month  in  any  of  the  past  four  years.  There  was  an  increase  in  the  number  of  orders 
received  for  domestics  to  live  out,  but  as  few  employers  were  willing  to  pay  a  higher 
wage  to  meet  the  extra  expense  of  living  out,  these  ordei's  were  difficult  to  fill.  Up 
to  the  end  of  the  fiscal  year  there  had  been  little  demand  for  women  munition  work- 
ers and  there  was  a  considerable  waiting  list  of  ap])lieants  wiio  had  registered 
specially  for  this  work. 

The  Home  Service  Tx'aining  School  continued  as  part  of  the  Dominion-Provincial 
Youth  Training  Programme  with  encouraging  results  during  the  year.  After  the 
three  months  of  training  the  girls  are  prepared  for  better  posts  in  domestic  work  and 
are  paid  higher  wages.  As  all  trainees  are  from  families  in  necessitous  circumstances, 
the  value  t.)  the  eomraumty  may  be  easily  recognized. 

OWEN  SOUND 

An  increase  of  approximately  G50  in  the  number  of  orders  received  and  in  the 
number  of  placements  made  by  the  Owen  Sound  Employment  Office  indicates  the 
satisfactory  manner  in  which  this  Ofiice  has  been  gaining  the  confidence  of  the  com- 
munity during  the  second  year  of  operation.  The  majority  of  the  regular  placements 
were  for  work  in  factories,  on  farms  or  eonstiuction.  Building  mechanics  were  sup- 
plied for  work  on  the  remodeling  of  a  building-  to  be  useil  as  a  barracks,  the  prefer- 
ence being  given  to  returned  nun. 

Under  the  Youth  Training  Programme  18  youths  from  this  district  were  sent  for 
courses  of  training  at  Gait,  20  were  placed  as  learners  in  industry,  and  9  girls  were 
sent  to  Home  Service  Training  Schools. 

PEMBROKE 

There  was  a  steady  demand  for  farm  help  during  the  summer  months  and  the  . 
Pembroke  Office  was  able  to  fdl  all  orders  received.     Generally  speaking  manufactur- 
ing firms  operated  more  steadily  than  they  have  for  several  years  and  considerable 


18  REPORT    OF    THE  No.   10 


improvement  was  iiotod  in  tho  lumber  industry,  with  logging  providing  employment 
foi-  50  per  cent  more  than  in  Ihe  pu'vious  fall  and  winter. 

Considerable  construction  work  was  undertaken  at  the  Petawawa  Military  Camp 
and  unemployed  carpenters  were  placed  on  this  work  as  widl  as  175  labourers.  Work 
at  the  Forestry  Station  also  roquii-od  100  labourers  and  various  other  types  of  help. 

A  number  of  youths  Irom  this  district  wei'e  given  training  under  the  Youth 
Training  Programme  and  many  more  were  sent  to  the  training  project  known  as  the 
National  Forestry  Progiamme.  The  girls  who  completed  their  courses  at  the  Home 
Service  Training  Schools  were  placed  in  good  positions,  and  in  general  dome.stic  work 
the  number  of  ])lac<'nu'nts  increased  about  GO  per  cent  as  compared  with  the  previous 
year. 

PETERBOROUGH 

Employment  conditions  in  many  firms  in  Peterborough,  which  had  been  working 
short  time  the  first  part  of  the  year,  improved  to  such  an  extent  that  they  were  work- 
mg  to  capacity,  overtime  or  two  shifts  being  worked  in  some  cases.  Several  additions 
vv^ere  made  to  industrial  plants  during  the  year  and  these  and  the  activity  in  house 
building  kept  most  of  the  skilled  tradesmen  busy.  The  supply  of  men  for  casual  jobs 
was  more  than  sufficient  to  take  care  of  the  calls  for  this  type  of  work  so  that  such 
orders  could  be  satisfactorily  filled  without  delay.  This  was  also  the  case  with  day 
workers  in  the  domestic  section,  although  there  was  a  shortage  of  experienced  house- 
hold workers  for  permanent  jobs. 

PORT  ARTHUR 

Tl»e  placements  of  the  Port  Arthur  Office  totalled  7,670,  of  which  4,471  were 
made  in  the  logging  industry.  The  output  in  this  industry  was  practically  double 
that  of  the  previous  year,  and  the  shortage  of  experienced  help  made  it  necessary  to 
have  approximately  1,300  workers  transferred  in  to  this  district.  Placements  on 
highway  construction  numbered  785,  most  of  which  were  for  work  on  a  road  into  the 
mining  area  ea.st  of  Port  Arthur.  The  two  railway  lines  showed  great  improvement 
as  legaids  employment  opportunities,  having  the  best  season  for  maintenance  labour 
since  1929.  We  were  able  to  place  with  them  approximately  GOO  single  men  who 
had  been  employed  by  the  city  on  unemployment  relief  work.  Because  of  the  in- 
crease in  demand  for  labour  of  this  kind  the  city  was  able  to  discontinue  the  relief 
projects  for  unemployed  single  men,  on  which  this  Oft'ice  had  placed  about  GOO  men 
on  a  six-day  rotation  basis  the  previous  year. 

The  Port  Arthur  Office  provided  the  G2  workers  required  for  the  reconstruction 
of  a  building  for  the  barracks/  of  the  Royal  Canadian  Navy.  The  ship-building  plant 
employed  250  men  reconstiucting  their  yard  and  installing  modern  equipment  prepar- 
atory to  work  on  their  contracts  for  eight  submarine-chasejs.  This  Office  kept  in 
daily  contact  with  all  construction  and  maintenance  departments  of  the  city,  co- 
operatitig  to  the  fullest  extent  when  help  was  recjuired. 

Diffi(  ulty  was  expeiicnced  in  j)lacing  inexperienced  girls  in  domestic  woik,  as 
most  ordeis  were  for  thoioughly  experienced  help.  The  total  of  placements  in  the 
Women's  Division,  liowever,  was  slightly  above  the  average. 

ST.  CATHARINES 

The  number  of  placements  made  by  the  St.  Cathaiines  Office  showed  an  increase 
of  approximately  400,  as  compared  with  the  previous  year,  and  7G4  of  these  were  for 
farm  work.  This  increase  was  in  keeping  with  increa.sud  activities  in  local  plants 
which  made  it  difficult  at  times  for  the  Olfice  to  supply  all  the  skilled  and  semi- 
skilled mechanics  required.  The  Employment  Clearance  System  of  the  Service  was 
of  great  value  in  helping  us  meet  the  demand  and    we    were    also    able    to    send    58 


1941  DEPARTMENT    OF    LABOUR  19 

workers  to  jobs  in  outside  localities.  Several  plants  were  working  on  direct  war 
orders  or  were  supplying  parts  or  materials  tq  firms  employed  on  such  work,  and  ad- 
ditions were  being  built  to  several  plants. 

ST.  THOMAS 

During  the  fiscal  year  the  new  Ontario  Hospital  Buildings  were  taken  over  by 
the  Department  of  National  Defence  as  a  Royal  Canadian  Air  Force  Training  Centre. 
The  St.  Thomas  Emploj^ment  Office  placed  111  men  on  construction  woik  on  these 
buildings,  the  majority  of  whom  were  employed  on  the  alteration  work  after  the 
change,  and  G5  with  contractors  on  this  job.  In  addition  123  men  were  placed  as 
permanent  janitors  at  this  Training  School.  Greater  activity  is  anticipated  in  the 
near  future,  when  the.  contracts  are  awarded  for  the  new  buildings  necessary  and 
for  work  on  the  tract  of  land  to  be  used  for  an  air  and  bombing  port.  Placements 
were  few  on  highway  and  hydro  work  as  almost  no  work  of  this  nature  was  undei'- 
taken  in  the  district  this  year. 

SARNIA 

The  Sarnia  Employment  Office  has  placed  guards  for  the  Department  of  Nation- 
al Defence,  mechanics  and  laboui-ers  for  the  work  of  remodelling  a  building  to  be 
used  for  the  accommodation  of  troops,  and  has  supplied  both  skilled  and  semi-skilled 
help  for  films  working  on  war  orders. 

There  was  a  general  increase  in  both  the  volume  of  business  and  in  employment 
in  industrial  firms,  the  majority  of  which  applied  to  the  Office  for  skilled  and  un- 
skilled labour.  The  Office  also  supplied  a  great  deal  of  the  additional  help  required 
by  local  contractors  to  take  care  of  the  building  programme,  the  value  of  which  was 
about  50  per  cent  greater  than  the  previous  year.  Orders  received  for  maiine  help 
were  easily  filled  with  a  good  typ-e  of  applicant  and  labourers  were  sent  to  local  cart- 
age firms  and  other  firms  for  the  unloading  of  cargoes.  The  volume  of  freight 
increased  this  year  and  the  elevator  company  reported  that  business  had  trebled, 

SAULT  STE.  MARIE 

The  number  of  placements  of  the  Sault  Ste.  Marie  Office  showed  a  decline  of 
approximately  400,  due  largely  to  the  lack  of  highway  construction  work  in  the  dis- 
trict the  last  half  of  the  year.  Highway  construction  in  the  early  part  of  the  year  was 
spread  over  a  wide  area  and  the  first-class  .service  rendered  by  the  Employment  Office 
in  supplying  men  for  the  contractois  entailed  considerable  overtime  work  for  the 
staff'.  Logging  operations  showed  a  slight  increase  over  the  previous  year  and  help 
was  sent  to  several  firms,  while  others  took  on  former  employees  or  men  from  the 
locality  where  the  work  was  being  carried  on. 

Owing  to  further  decline  in  constiuction  and  maintenance  work  on  the  railway, 
only  a  limited  number  of  men  were  required  and  preference  was  naturally  given 
former  employees,  so  that  no  placements  were  made  through  the  Employment  Office. 
In  foimer  years  the  Office  has  placed  hundreds  of  men  on  this  type  of  work,  which 
provided  employment  for  large  numbers  of  unskilled  labourers. 

Industrial  development  in  the  district  has  been  satisfactory  and  prospects  for 
employment  are  better  than  ever  before.  The  Employment  Office  placed  many 
skilled  workers,  many  of  whom  were  brought  in  through  the  Employment  Clearance 
System  as  men  with  the  special  qualifications  could  not  be  obtained  locally. 

SIMCOE 

During  the  year  the  placements  of  the  Simcoe  Employment  Office  numbered 
2,334,  of  which  067  were  for  general  farming  work  and  845  for  work  on  tobacco 
farms.  Tobacco  growing  is  the  principal  industry  of  Norfolk  County  and  approx- 
imately 60  per  cent  of  the  tobacco  produced  in  Ontario  is  grown  in  this  County.    The 


20  REPORT    OF    THE  No.  10 

number  of  growers  has  more  than  tripled  in  the  pa^^t  live  years,  and  this  year  both 
the  acreage  and  the  yield  per  acre  was  considerably  increased  as  compared  with  the 
previous  year.  In,  spite  of  the  fact  that  orders  for  help  came  from  the  canning  fac- 
tories at  tht"  peak  of  the  tobacco  liarvest,  this  Office  was  ablu  to  meet  the  demand  in 
a  satisfactory  manner,  sentiin^'  out  woikers  in  groups  of  from  20  to  GO.  Canning 
factories  in  the  district  operated  day  and  night  shifts  for  nearly  two  months  in  the 
busy  season. 

STRATFORD 

Since  the  commencement  of  recruiting  in  this  district  the  Stratford  Employment 
Office  has  co-operated  in  finding  employment  for  the  men  who  were  rejected.  The 
Office  also  supplied  the  help  required  for  the  alterations  being  made  on  the  barracks, 
the  pieference  being  given  to  returned  soldirs  and  those  who  had  been  unsuccessful 
in  their  efforts  to  enlist.  Several  firms  were  engaged  on  war  contracts,  especially  in 
the  textile  industry,  working  full  staff  and  double  shift  in  some  cases. 

The  furniture  factories  increased  their  production  on  their  regular  lines  with 
additions  to  payrolls  ranging  fiom  25  to  60  per  cent.  Railway  employment  also  in- 
ceased  greatly,  many  employees  laid  ofl'  the  previous  year  being  called  back  so  that 
the  number  of  employees  at  the  end  of  the  year  totalled  1260  in  the  locomotive  repair 
shop,  stores,  road  and  running  departments.  Very  few  placements  were  made  by  the 
Office  on  road  contracts. 

SUDBURY 

Placements  of  the  Sudbury  Employment  Office  in  the  lumber  industry  were 
greatly  increased  during  the  year,  in  spite  of  the  fact  that  lumbering  operations  were 
held  up  for  six  weeks  on  the  declaration  of  wai.  The  largest  timber  company  oper- 
ating in  this  district  introduced  two  years  ago  a  system  of  medical  examination  for 
all  bushmen  in  their  employ.  Applicants  for  jobs  with  this  firm  must  be  examined 
here  and  pronounced  medically  fit  before  being  sent  to  camp.  This  requirement  has 
increased  the  work  in  connection  with  such  placements  and  many  old  bush  hands 
have  been  unable  to  qualify  and  it  has  been  necessary  to  have  them  replaced.  In 
addition  to  the  1,200  placements  for  work  in  this  district,  approximately  200  workers 
were  transferred  to  lelieve  the  labour  shoitage  in  the  pulpwomi  industry  in  the  Port 
Arthur  area. 

There  was  less  activity  in  the  gold  mining  industry,  many  of  the  non-producing 
mines  suspending  operations  and  practically  no  exploration  work  being  undertaken. 
Sixty  placements  were  made  in  the  nickel  mines  which  operated  to  capacity.  As  in 
many  other  parts  of  the  Province,  there  was  a  decided  decline  in  the  amount  of  high- 
way construction  carried  on  duiing  the  year,  but  building  construction  was  fair  and 
altogether  o66  placements  were  made. 

TIMMINS 

At  the  Timmins  Office  the  number  of  placements  in  the  logging  industry  was 
more  than  double  the  number  last  year,  and  in  the  miiring'  industry  almost  nine  times 
that  of  last  year,  due  to  the  closer  co-operation  between  the  mining  companies  and 
the  Employment  Service.  Shortly  after  the  outbieak  of  wai-  approximately  75  men 
skilled  in  mining  operations  were  recruited  through  this  Office  for  the  Royal  Can- 
adian Engineers. 

TORONTO 

During  the  fiscal  year  the  Toronto  Office  of  the  Employment  Service  was  called 
upon  by  the  Depaitment  of  National  Defence  to  provide  the  workers  necessary  to 
transform  the  Exhibition  buildings  into  a  military  camp.  Altogether  304  building 
tradesmen  were  placed  on  this  work  for  varying  periods,  and  161,  all  of  whom  were 


1941  DEPARTMENT    OF    LABOUR  21 


ex-service  men,  were  placed  on  similar  work  changing  the  Eglington  Hunt  Club  into 
a  training  school  under  the  Empire  Air  Training  Scheme.  Arrangements  were  made 
with  the  Canadian  Engineering  Headquarters  for  the  labour  required  for  such  work 
in  other  municipalities  to  be  provided  through  the  office  of  the  Employment  Service 
in  the  district  concerned.  The  Toronto  and  the  New  Toronto  Offices  took  care  of  the 
labour  supply  for  the  Royal  Canadian  Air  Force  at  Malton. 

Prior  to  the  outbreak  of  the  war,  at  the  request  of  two  firms  manufacturing 
arms  and  aeroplanes,  this  Office  interviewed  approximately  1,000  mechanics  of  var- 
ious types  in  order  to  select  a  supply  of  skilled  men  upon  which  the  firms  could  draw 
as  required.  The  officials  of  these  firms  appreciated  this  service  and  a  very  large 
number  of  these  men  were  later  taken  on,  although  the  transactions  do  not  show  as 
placements  in  our  records.  Over  500  skilled  artisans  have  since  been  placed  with 
these  firms,  and  the  Office  has  supplied  skilled  workers  for  about  ten  other  firms 
working  on  war  orders,  as  well  as  for  firms  in  twelve  other  municipalities. 

During  the  year  2,059  persons  were  placed  on  farms,  146  of  whom  were  placed 
through  the  Youth  Department  and  277  of  them  were  placed  under  the  terms  of  the 
Youth  Training  Plan. 

A  pleasing  feature  of  the  year's  activities  was  the  improvement  in  the  Youth 
Department,  the  placements  of  which  increased  35  per  cent  as  com.pared  with  the 
previous  year.  Much  of  this  success  was  due  to  the  shortage  of  experienced  m.echan- 
ics  in  certain  lines,  with  the  result  that  employers  were  obliged  to  employ  young  men 
with  vocational  school  training  for  machine  shop  work. 

The  Handicap  Department  continued  to  demonsti-ate  its  usefulness  by  placing 
1,235  partially  disabled  ex-service  men,  342  of  whom  were  placed  in  permanent 
positions.  In  addition,  1(32  disabled  civilians  were  placed  and  322  orders  had  to  be 
transferred  from  this  Department  to  the  general  service,  because  the  requirements 
were  too  exacting  for  disabled  workers.  As  usual  this  Department  was  responsible 
for  the  registration,  investigation  and  placement  work  for  the  Vetei'ans'  Assistance 
Commission  in  the  Toronto  zone  and  178  ex-service  men  were  permanently  placed 
following  probational  training.  This  Department  is  used  as  a  cleanng  house  for  the 
general  service  with  respect  to  the  classification  of  unemployable  applicants,  324  of 
whom  were  referred  to  the  City  Welfare  Department. 

Although  a  number  of  technical  placements  of  a  good  type  were  made  by  the 
Business  and  Clerical  Department,  the  demand  for  clerks  and  bookkeepers  was  below 
the  average,  chiefly  on  account  of  the  curtailment  of  general  overseas  trade  and  un- 
stable market  conditions  which  ]esultcd  in  reductions  in  staff  by  many  firms. 

In  the  Women's  Division  placements  in  both  clerical  and  industrial  work  show 
an  increase  of  45  per  cent  as  compared  with  the  previous  year,  while  placements  of 
domestics  declined  7  per  cent.  Many  women  with  experience  in  domestic  work  have 
been  applying  for  munition  work  or  other  work  in  war  industries  in  the  expectation 
of  higher  wages,  thus  increasing  the  difficulty  of  meeting  the  demand  for  domestics. 
Prior  to  the  inauguration  of  the  special  registration  for  industrial  war  work,  nearly 
3,000  female  applicants  applied  for  munition  work,  but  by  the  end  of  the  fiscal  year 
only  a  limited  number  had  been  placed  on  such  work,  although  quite  a  number  had 
been  placed  as  operators  in  factories  producing  war  materials. 

WELLAND 

There  was  a  marked  improvement  in  industry  in  this  district  which  resulted  in  a 
decided  increase  in  the  number  of  applicants,  vacancies  and  placements  reported  by 
the  Wclland  Employment  Office.  Several  local  ii'on  and  steel  and  textile  plants  were 
supplying  parts  and  materials  to  firms  engn^v^d  on  war  orders  for  aircraft,  boats  and 
uniforms,  and  much  of  the  additional  help  required  was  supplied  from  this  Office,  as 


REPORT    OF    THE  No.   10 


well  as  building  mechanics  and  labourers  for  the  woik  of  remodelling-  a  building  to 
be  used  for  military  purposes.  Building  was  carried  on  in  fair  volume  for  industrial 
and  business  purposes  as  well  as  les^idences. 

EfTective  work  has  been  done  in  placing  ex-service  men  as  guards  on  public 
utilities  and  in  industry  and  training  in  the  various  courses  at  Gait  has  been  given  a 
fair  number  of  candidates  from  this  district.  The  Employment  Office  has  co-operated 
with  welfare  officials  and  has  contributed  to  the  marked  improvement  as  regards 
relief  rolls  by  placing  recipients  in  employment  whenever  possible. 

WINDSOR 

Placements  in  the  Windsor  Office  numbered  5,355,  an  increase  of  400  as  com- 
pared with  the  previous  year.  The  enlistment  of  men  after  the  declaration  of  war 
relieved  the  unemployment  situation  greatly  in  this  district,  and  at  the  eii'd  of  the 
fiscal  year  relief  lolls  were  decreased  by  approximately  4,000. 

A  large  number  of  skilled  building  mechanics  were  sui)i)lied  i'or  the  work  of  re- 
modelling buildings  to  be  used  as  barracks,  as  well  as  men  for  various  operations  on 
the  hard  surfacing  of  the  run-ways  at  the  airport.  Machinists  and  other  mechanics 
were  also  sent  to  firms  working  on  orders  for  the  War  Su])))ly  Board  and  to  firms 
supplying  parts  required  in  the  filling  of  such  orders. 

There  was  a  considerable  increase  in  the  amount  of  building  being  carried  on  in 
Windsor  during  the  year  and  lake  transportation  was  exceedingly  heavy,  giving 
steady  employment  to  a  large  number  of  men  throughout  the  season.  A  new  power 
line  being  erected  provided  work  for  a  large  number  of  men. 

Youths  were  sent  from  this  district  to  the  various  training  schools  under  the 
Youth  Training  Plan  and  girls  were  placed  in  the  Windsor  Home  Service  Training 
School.  These  trainees  were  placed  in  good  positions  without  difficulty  and  the  de- 
mand for  such  services  is  increasing.  One  hundred  and  fifty  have  already  been 
trained  in  this  school.  Many  good  placements  were  made  in  hotels,  clubs  and  restaur- 
ants and  at  regular  household  woik,  although  the  supply  of  experienced  workers  was 
not  equal  to  the  demand  at  certain  times. 

WOODSTOCK 

During  the  year  2,562  placements  were  made  by  the  Employment  Office.  Several 
firms  in  the  district  had  war  orders  for  shells,  shell  primers,  ammunition  trailer  bodies, 
small  parts  for  aeroplanes,  furniture  and  uniform  material.  This  Office  was  re- 
quested by  the  British  Supply  Board  to  make  the  preliminary  selection  of  girls  of 
whom  24  were  chosen  by  representatives  of  the  Board  as  examiners  on  munitions. 

Under  the  Youth  Training  Programme  15  young  men  were  sent  to  training 
courses;  124,  both  boys  and  girls,  were  placed  as  learners  in  a  hosiery  firm  and  sev- 
eral girls  to  learn  machine  operating.    Regular  placements  in  factories  numbered  287. 

During  the  year  1,091  placements  were  made  on  farms  as  there  was  a  good  de- 
mand for  this  class  of  help  all  year.  The  Employment  Office  has  become  well  known 
as  the  place  to  get  a  first  class  farm  job  for  year-round  work  at  good  wages  since 
Oxford  County  is  one  of  the  best  dairying  districts  in  Ontario.  A  great  many  city 
men  were  also  placed  on  day  work  during  the  harvesting  season. 

Constant  contact  has  been  maintained  with  the  relief  officials  and  relief  rolls 
were  kept  at  a  low  level  largely  through  the  efforts  of  this  Ott'ice  in  placing  the  re- 
cipients in  emiiloyment  in  factoi'ies,  on  construction  jobs  and  on  farms. 


1941 


DEPARTMENT    OF    LABOUR 


23 


ONTARIO    GOVERNMENT    OFFICES,    EMPLOYMENT    SERVICE    OF    CANADA 

VACANCIES,  APPLICATIONS  AND  PLACEMENTS  DURING  THE  FISCAL  YEAR 
APRIL  1,  1939,  to  MARCH  31,  1940. 


Vacan- 
cies 


Placements 


Appli- 
cations 


Regular        Casual 


Provincial    and 
Interprovincial 

Transfers 
In  Out 


Bariie    

Belleville      

Brantford    

Chatham    

Fort    William    

Gait    

Guelph      

Hamilton,   Men    

Hamilton,    Women 

Kenora     

Kingston 
Kitchener 

London,    Men    

London,    Women 
New    Toronto 

Niagara    Falls     

North  Bay  

Oshawa    

Ottawa,    Men    

Ottawa,   Women   ... 

Owen   Sound    

Pembroke     

Petei  borough    

Port    Arthur    

St     Cathaiines    

St.    Thomas    

Sarnia    

Sault   Ste.   Marie    . 

Simcoc      

Stratford      

Sudbury    

Timmins    

Toronto,  Men   

Toronto,    Women    . 

Welland     

Windsor,    Men    

Windsor,   Women    . 
Woodstock     


Totals     I    137,551    |   307,612 


1,025 
2,442 
1,972 
3,514 
4,428 
63 
2,494 
3,627 
4,202 
1,519 
3,000 
2,225 
3,879 
2,251 
1,210 
2,225 
4,310 
2,784 

22,987 
3,437 
1,726 

-2,722 
1,779 
8,995 
3,818 
964 
2,482 
2,233 
2,340 
1,351 
2,055 
5,895 
8,951 
9,647 
1,034 
2,101 
3,289 
2,575 


2,504 
4,385 
4,051 
4,452 
5,243 
300 
4,459 
12,746 
6,778 
3,719 
5,289 
5,388 
6,919 
3,722 
4.667 
3,109 
5,758 
5,271 
33,039 
7,422 
2,801 
10,024 
3,438 
7,222 
5,941 
1,610 
3,617 
5,187 
2,777 
3,495 
6,375 
15,760 
60,844 
34,039 
2,508 
4,172 
4,935 
3,646 


786 
1,730 
1,394 
1,380 
3,467 
23 
1,646 
2,138 
1,279 
1,199 
2,503 
1,083 
2,588 

969 

869 
1,476 
3,875 

754 
4,157 
2,058 

810 
1,564 
1,187 
6,716 
1,634 

585 
1,037 
1,157 
1,462 
1,085 
1,513 
3,089 
6,138 
4,364 

741 
1,062 
1,779 
1,626 


200 

661 

542 

2,124 

915 

9 

335 

1,473 

1,969 

317 

349 

1,044 

1,284 

1,133 

328 

586 

431 

2,007 

18,756 

1,370 

913 

875 

507 

951 

1,873 

374 

1,416 

717 

871 

252 

384 

2,755 

2,791 

5,082 

168 

1,032 

1,482 

919 


72,983         59,255 


1 

47 
29 

9 
10 

2 

400 

10 

3 

9 


13 

45 
4 

21 
6 

1 

281 

5 

1,328 

80 
5 
3 

82 

5 

7 

153 

51 

11 
4 

53 
8 
2 

17 

2,729 


6 
177 
1 
2 
1 

82 

15 

1 

6 

165 

16 

2 

16 
182 

49 
236 


114 

20 

3 

58 


1 

3 

223 

4 

93 

65 

41 

22 

17 


1,628 


PLACEMENTS  :  Fiscal  Year   1940. 


Regular  

Casual    

Transfers — Out 


.72,983 
.59,255 
.    1,G2S 


Total  Placements,  Fiscal  Year   1940 133,866 

Total  Placements,    1919   to   1939    2,993,464 


Total  Placements,  1919  to  End  of  Fiscal  Year  1940     3,127,330 


.li 


REPORT    OF    THE 


No.   10 


ONTARIO  OFFICES  OF  T.ME   EMPLOYMENT   SERVICE   OF   CANADA 
AS  ON  DECEMBER   6,   1940. 

M.   H.   MacCrjdc.  General   Superintendent,   Adelaide    1211,    Loc.    591.       Res:    HY.    3427 
H.   H.    Alley.  Assistant  General  Supcnrtendenl,   Ad.    1211,    Loc.    591.       Res:    HA.    2905 


CITY 

Banic     

Boilcville    

Biantl'oid 

Chatham     

Fort    William    . 

Gait    

Guclph    

Plamilton     (Men) 
"         (Women) 

Kenora     

Kingston    

Kitchener 
Lindsay    (Temp.) 

London   

New    Toronto    

Niajrara   Falls    

North   Bay  

Oshawa 
Ottawa  (Men) 
Ottawa    (Women) 
Owen    Sound 
Pembroke 
Peterboroug'h 
Port    Arthur 

St.   Catharines  

St.    Thomas    

Sarnia    

Sault  Ste.  Marie  .  . 

Simcoe    

Stratford    

Sudbury     

Timnrins     

Toronto   (Danforth) 

Toronto    (Br'dview) 

Toronto    (Adelaide) 

it  a 

Toronto    (Yong:e) 
Toronto     (Dundas) 
Toronto    


ADDRESS 


TELEPHONE  SUPERINTENDENT 


15   Owen   St.  1702 

19   Campbell   St.  887 

239-241    Colborne    St.  3G1 

309    King-   St.    W 236 

300   Victoiia   St .- S-2561 

27    Dickson    St 403 

11(5   Garden   St.   E 1599 

40-50  John  St.  N 2-1126 

40-50  John  St.  N 2-6845 

Cor.  2nd  St.  S.  &  4th  Av Red  45 

41    Clarence    St 1178 

41    Queen   St.  N 8-8526 

Lost  Office  Bldg.,  Kent  St 1055 

240  King-  St Metcalfe-5296 

131  Sixth  St Zone  6-499 

600    Erie    Ave 1221 

103  Main  St.   E 642 

64  King-  St.   W 547-8 

132  Queen    St.  2-1739 

130  Queen  St 3-3158 

226  Ninth  St.  E.  623 

167  Pembioke  St.  E.  375 

165  King-  St 4363 

193  Park  St.         176 

146  King  St.      1269 

498  Talbot  St 2001 

217  Front  St.  N 1154 

Courthouse  Bldg.  1063 

27  Kent  St 818 

80    Ontario   St 2258 

24  Dufferin    St 359 

25  V2  Fourth  Ave.  218 
1X54  Danforth  Ave.  (Men)  Gr.  7977 
1854  Danforth  Ave.  (Women)  Gr.  7917 
364  Bioadview  Av.  (Men).  .  Ha.  6762 
364  Broadview  Av.  (Women)  Ha.  6595 
328  Adelaide  St.  W.  (Men)  Wa.  4581 
328  Adelaide  St.  W.  (Women)  Wa.   4582 

1378   Yonge   St.    (Men)    Ra.    6932 

1378  Yonge  St.  (Women)  .  Ra.  2686 
2969  Dundas  St.  W.  (Men)  Ly.  7318 
2969  Dundas  St.  W.  (Women)  Ly.  2055 
1854  Danforth  Av Gr.   6340 


Welland 
Windsor 
Woodstock 


109    Division    St 

365-369    Pelissier    St. 
12   Tinkle   St 


664 

3-1646 

197 


J.  B.  Howey 
W.   D.   Ross 

C.  D.  Cowan 
H.   C.   Garner 

A.  H.  Power  Jr. 

Grant    Malcolm 

R.  J.  Robson 

W.  A.  Selkirk 

W.  A.  Selkirk 

Geo.   Ritchie 

H.  F.   Mooers 

T.   H.  Scott  (Acting) 

H.  Brown    (In  charge) 

H.  Wray 

H.  N.  Reid 

H.  P.  Hanan 

H.  A.   Desjardins 

Rae  Halliday 

Geo.    Hamilton 

Geo.    Hamilton 

A.  J.   Kreutzweiser 

P.   J.   Hennessy 

\V.  H.  L.  Mellis 

A.   C.  Wood 

L.  P.  Cunningham 

D.  A.   Mclntyre 
A.   E.  Palmer 
W.  E.  Hunt 

J.  D.  Freeman 

G.  H.  Langan 

A.  E.  Woods 

D.   Murphy 

D.  Monie 

D.  Monie 

H.   Atkinson 

H.  Atkinson 

R.  C.  Eakins 

R.  C.  Eakins 

J.   Sorton 

J.    Sorton 

W.    Pitman 

W.   Pitman 

Fred  Marsh.  City  Sup- 

er-vdsor    Placement 

Records 
Wm.   Whittle 
A.  J.  Cooper 
R.  E.  Poste 


1941 


DEPARTMENT    OF    LABOUR 


25 


PRIVATE  EMPLOYMENT  AGENCIES 

Three  private  employment  agencies  renewed  their  licenses  and  transacted  busi- 
nes,s  in  the  Province  during  the  fiscal  yeai'  1940.  The  Palangio  Employment  Agency 
at  Cochrane  has  not  operated  for  the  past  few  years,  although  the  license  was  re- 
newed each  year,  and  upon  the  death  of  James  Palangio  the  license  lapsed  in  June 
1939. 

Placements  were  made  by  the  three  agencies,  as  follows  : — 


North  Bay — Canadian  Placement  Agency,  B.  Ferro 

Sudbuiy — Messrs.  P.  J.  and  F.  W.  McAndrew 

Toronto — Metropolis   Agency,    Mrs.    O.    Morang 


Totals 1,341 


Placements 

Men 

Women 

Tota 

557 

557 

619 

610 

165 

762 

927 

762 


2,103 


26  REPORT  OF  THE  No.  10 


FACTORY  INSPECTION  BRANCH 

CHIEF  INSPECTOR,  DEPARTMENT  OF  LABOUR— J.  R.  PRAIN 

The  fifty-fourth  report  of  the  Factory  Inspection  Branch  which  covers  the  fiscal 
year  1940,  outlines  intensified  activity  on  the  part  of  the  Composite  Inspection  Ser- 
vice durinjj:  that  period  caused  by  preparation  for,  and  actual  ))roduction  of  war 
materials  of  varied  descriptions.  Industrial  l)uildinj)-s  previously  operating;  in  differ- 
ent parts  of  the  Province  on  ordinary  business  have  been  converted  for  the  manufac- 
ture of  war  material,  and  new  buildinjrs  have  also  been  erected  for  this  puiposc. 

This  new  avenue  for  business  of  extreme  urgency  has  had  the  effect  of  an  up- 
ward trend  in  industrial  employment,  and  the  increase  will  become  more  pronounced 
as  additional  plants  beg*in  to  operate.  The  manufacture  of  war  materials  is  mostly 
of  a  highly  mechanized  kind  and,  as  a  result,  accident  hazards  increase. 

It  is  therefore  to  be  expected  that  nioie  industrial  accidents  will  occur  and  the 
inspctors  will  require  to  be  extremely  vigilant  along  the  lines  of  safeguarding  in  ordei' 
that  the  accident  toll  be  kept  down  as  far  as  humanly  possible. 

An  additional  problem  arose  with  the  munitions  production,  as  it  applied  to  the 
hours  of  labour  for  female  workers.  These  hours  are  definitely  controlled  by  the 
Factory  Act,  and  in  order  to  facilitate  war  effort  in  industry,  the  Minister  of  Labour 
appointed  a  special  committee  within  the  Departmeiit  witli  authority  to  rule  on 
special  cases. 

This  committee  meets  whenever  necessary  and  gives  consideration  to  recjuests 
from  industry  to  allow  changes  in  working  hours  for  women  employed  exclusively  on 
wai  material  production. 

It  has  been  found  necessary  to  authorize  night  shifts  with  female  help  working 
in  certain  types  of  munitions  and  the  three  short  shift  system  is  urged  in  preference 
to  two  long  shifts. 

With  increasing  employment  in  war  industries  many  employers  are  co-operating 
by  installing  the  most  modern  equipment  for  sanitation  and  health,  and  the  value  of 
good  lunch  room  facilities  is  now  being  proved.  The  old  system  of  having  lunch  be- 
side the  machine  in  the  workshop  is  rapidly  disappearing  with  the  result  that  ther(? 
are  fewer  discontented  employees  and  increased  production. 

The  statistical  part  of  this  report  shows  that  the  shorter  working  week  is  fav- 
oured by  employeis,  the  number  of  employees  working  not  more  than  45  hours  per 
week  being  greatly  in  excess  of  those  in  the  higher  brackets. 

There  has  been  an  increase  in  the  number  of  home-work  permits  issued,  but 
since  the  prices  paid  for  work  of  this  kind  are  controlled  by  the  Minimum  Wage 
Board  the  increase  is  not  a  bad  sign,  but  rather  an  indication  lliat  home  work  con- 
ditions from  a  financial  point  of  view  have  improved. 

The  number  of  double  shift  and  overtime  permits  for  female  help  shows  an  up- 
ward tendency,  but  this  is  reasonable  considering  the  general  trend  in  industry. 

It  will  be  noted  that  there  was  not  one  case  of  child  labour  reported  by  the 
inspectorate. 

During  the  fiscal  year  it  was  found  necessaiy  to  institute  proceedings  in  difi"erent 
parts  of  the  Province  for  violations  of  Section  29  of  the  Factory,  Shop  and  Oflice 
Building  Act  which  controls  the  hours  during  which  women  may  be  employed.  Nine 
convictions  were  recorded  and  one  case  was  \vithdrawn. 


1941  DEPARTMENT  OF  LABOUR  27 

In  the  accident  records  it  will  be  shown  that  there  were  22  fatalities  compared 
with  36  the  previous  year,  a  decrease  of  14.  This  figure  is  encouraging  when  one 
considers  the  increase  in  eiiiployment. 

The  number  of  cases  of  industrial  disease  has  diminished  slightly,  and  the  figures 
prove  that  the  strictest  precautions  are  being  taken  in  dealing  with  this  important 
hazard.  Modern  metliods  in  industrial  processes  have  brought  about  the  use  of  harm- 
ful chemicals  which,  if  not  properly  controlled,  cause  industrial  diseases.  Our 
appreciation  is  again  expiessed  to  the  Department  of  Health  for  the  advice  and 
afsistance  given  by  the  officials  of  the  Industrial  Hygiene  Branch. 

CAISSON  WORK 

Very  little  ca'sson  work  was  undertaken  duiing  the  past  fiscal  year  due  to  ths 
curtai'ment  of  large  highway  and  sewer  construction  projects  as  a  result  of  the 
nntional  emergency. 

Excavations  for  footings  in  lilled-in  ground  has  developed  a  peculiar  condition 
which  has  arisen  on  several  occasions  lately.  Gas,  generated  probably  from  old  gar- 
bage in  the  dumps,  accumulates  at  the  bottom  of  the  holes  and  workmen  have 
complained  of  sickness.  Upon  investigation  by  the  caisson  inspector  and  officials  of 
f  e  Industrial  Hygiene  Branch  of  the  Department  of  Health  the  gas  was  identified  as 
carbon  dioxide,  which,  being  heavier  than  air,  rests  in  the  bottom  of  the  hole.  Work- 
men have  difficulty  in  breathing  and  are  overcome  if  not  removed  in  time. 

Exhaust  fans  connected  with  exhaust  pipes  force  the  gas  from  the  holes  and 
workmen  are  instructed  not  to  enter  until  the  air  is  free  from  gas.  Continuous  oper- 
ation of  the  fan  is  imperative  during  the  full  working  peaiods,  if  gas  is.  prevalent, 

Unfoitunatcly  several  deaths  were  recorded  from  cave-in  on  sewer  or  waterworks 
construction  cari'ied  on  in  small  municipalities  without  approval  of  this  Department. 
A  fatality  on  construction  work  at  a  power  dam  was  investigated,  where  a  workman 
was  crushed  between  a  loaded  bucket  and  the  timbering  in  a  deep  caisson. 

PLANS  FOR  BUILDINGS 

The  Examiner  of  Reports  and  Designs  reported  that  484  plans  of  new  factory 
shop  and  office  buildings  or  additions  or  alterations  to  such  buildings  were  approved. 
The  total  value  of  this  construction  amounted  to  $12,375,270,  an  increase  of  58  per 
cent  over  the  value  for  the  pi'evious  year. 

The  necessity  for  increased  production  and  storage  facilities  for  war  purposes, 
particularly  in  the  metal  trades,  was  evident  in  the  number  and  value  of  plans  sub- 
mitted. The  accompanying  table  shows  the  figures  for  the  various  industries  in  this 
fiscal  year. 


28  REPORT    OF    THE  No.   10 


CLASSIFICATION  OF  APPROVED  BUILDING  PLANS 

Trade  or 
Industry 

Bakeshops 

Chemicals  

Clay,    Glass   and    Stone       

Clothing'   

Conveyances    

Food     

Garajres 

Laundries  

Leather  

Lumbering 

Metal    

Offices    

Paper    Trades    

Printing   and   Publishing    

Rubber    

Shops 
Textile 

Tobacco 

Warehouses 

Wholesale    

Woodworking    

Unclassified     


Number  of 

Value  of 

Peicentage  of 

Plans 

Buildings 

Total  Value 

8 

$  142,500 

1.16 

37 

786,650 

6.38 

15 

87,550 

.71 

5 

41,125 

.33 

16 

1,342,300 

10.90 

91 

1,208,870 

9.80 

27 

397,700 

3.22 

14 

46,850 

.38 

8 

253,300 

2.05 

1 

9,000 

.07 

101 

3,194,175 

25.90 

15 

2,868,700 

23.21 

8 

98,300 

.79 

8 

104,100 

.84 

9 

154,900 

1.25 

25 

548,000 

4.45 

28 

240,885 

1.96 

2 

22,000 

.18 

39 

529,315 

4.30 

5 

11,350 

.09 

17 

77,200 

.62 

5 

173,500 

1.41 

484 

$12,338,270 

100.00 

The  prospect  of  large  increases  in  staff,  and  particularly  of  female  factory 
workers,  has  been  stressed  and  designers  have  been  advised  to  provide  facilities  of  all 
kinds  in  excess  of  present  apparent  requirements.  These  facilities  include  lunch 
rooms,  first  aid  rooms  and  sanitary  fixtures. 

A  large  percentage  of  the  376  office  interviews  were  devoted  to  the  discussion 
of  preliminary  or  sketch  drawings  of  proposed  factories  submitted  by  registered  en- 
gineers and  architects.  The  co-opeiation  given  to  and  received  from  these  professional 
men  results  in  the  above  satisfactory  arrangement. 

A  total  of  78  field  inspections  was  made  by  the  Examiner  of  Plans,  usually  in 
company  with  district  inspectors,  to  solve  difficulties  arising  from  the  fulfilment  of 
the  Act  with  particular  regaid  to  exit  facilities  and  building  construction. 

In  this  fiscal  year  there  were  no  reported  failures  of  buildings  resulting  in  fatal 
01-  serious  accidents  to  employees  under  the  jurisdiction  of  the  Factory,  Shop  and 
Office  Building  Act. 

The  total  annual  values  of  buildings,  the  plans  of  which  have  been  approved 
during  the  last  fourteen  years,  are  shown  on  the  following  diagram. 


1941 


DEPARTMENT    OF    LABOUR 


29 


$3s:c>co.ocio. 


t30.  floa  ooo 


4^^,^00,000. 


r,5r?/-A^ 


ff/iOi>o  nc^ 


ift/iinao^oao 


^.iO&A,  OA<S 


ESTIMATED   VALUE 
OF  BUILDINGS 

FOR  WHICH    PLANS 
HAV£  BEEW  APPROVED 
DL/RIJVG    THE   YEARS 
IWDICATED. 


/9i6'7  /^J-a/'m-B/mHO  mO-f  193/1  19321  /933^'^/93f-5  /Q3&^  19367  /937-9.  /038-9.  /VJ-^  4-^ 


/vie*/  Pei-iod  Srfon/A:i  On/y 


30 


REPORT    OF    THE 


No.   10 


The  following  is  the  distribution  of  the  services  reiuliued  by  the   inspectors  of 
the  Composite  Inspection  Brnnch  : 


Factorj'^  Inspection  Branch  : 

First    inspection    

Second    inspection 
Special    investigations 
Visits  re   homeuorkers 
Visits    re    exhibitions 


Minimum   Wage 
Industrial    Standards 

Appienticeship    

Main    Office 

Steam    Boiler    

Operating   Engineers 


Totals 


1939 


32.605 


1940 


15,359 

15,320 

2,809 

3,323 

17 

1,746 

1,975 

271 

260 

20,884 

2,613 

2,134 

1,153 

1,554 

4,723 

4,684 

1.072 

378 

1,455 

1,734 

649 

390 

10,874 

31,758 


In  addition  there  were  investigations  of  accidents  and  the  usual  visits,  office  calls 
and  conferences  incidental  to  inspection. 

Employees   in   the  above  industries,   mercantile   establishments   and   office   build- 
ings numbered  346,044  classified  as  follows  : 


Year 


Males 
over    1 6 


Males 
14-16 


Females 
over    1 8 


Females 
14-18 


I  Children 

Totals       under  14 

dismissed 


1939 
1940 


240,608 
241,500 


29 
6 


I        104,876 
I        104,203 


943 
335 


346,456 
346,044 


HOURS  OF  LABOUR 

Male  Workers 

Female  Workers 

45 

1                 1                 1 
1      50       1       54      1 

i               !                ' 

58 

i                -1 
60      1       45 

50      1      54     1    58    1 

1             ! 

60 

143,662 

1 
28,120  1  23,776 

2,213 

19,157  j  71,705 

1 

13,249  1  7,781 

! 

936  1 

4,469 

Also  30,976  employees,  male  and  female,  workinti'  approximately  50    hours    per 
week. 

Ordeis  issued  relating  to  various  requirement.^  uf  the  Act  totalled  7,054  as  com- 
pared with  6,057  in  1939. 


1941                                           DEPARTMENT    OF  LABOUR  31 

PERMITS 

Applications  for  permits  numbered  4,882  and  were  issued  as  follows  : 

Sections 

of  Act  1939  1940 

Double    Shift    31  142  23C 

Overtime    30  1,910  2,406 

Bakeshop    69  75  70 

Fruit    Camps 36  33  27 

Homework  :    Workers 49  1,746  1,975 

Employers                                       49  182  168 


Totals 4,088  4,882 

COMPLAINTS 

One  hundred  and  eighteen  complaints  were  received  during  the  year.  Upon 
investigation  75  were  upheld,  41  not  upheld,  1  pending  investigation  and  1  not  under 
the  jurisdiction  of  this  Branch.  Some  investigations  cover  more  than  one  complaint. 
Subjects  of  complaints  are  as  follows  : 

1939  1940 

Long    hours    

Working   without   overtime   permit    

Ventilation 

Fire    exits 

Fumes      ■.'. 

Elevators    ..;.... 

Toilet    accommodation 

Child    labour    ...  , .■..., 

Dust 

Half   hour   lunch   period    ■■■.....••••........ 

Sanitation 

Heat    

Guarding   machinery    

Noise    of    machinery 

Miscellaneous 

Sunday    work    -.. 

Spray    booth    .• 

Mechanical    exhaust  ■•■....■■■■ 

Light 

Gasoline    hazards '. 

Working  without   homework   permit    


35 

46 

4 

8 

— 

1 

12 

7 

— 

1 

4 

3 

6 

5 

2 

— 

2 

3 

2 

— 

2 

5 

3 

6 

1 

3 

— 

5 

21 

20 

4 

o 

— 

1 

1 

— 

1 

— 

5 

1 

1 

— 

106  118 


VIOLATIONS 


Violations  of  the  Acts  in  the  enforcement  of  which  the  inspectois  have  a  respon- 
sibility were  reported  as  follows  : 

Minimum  Wage  Act   (mostly  cases  of  failure  to  keep  Minimum 

Wage   Orders  posted)     1,334 

Operating  Engineer's  Act      6 

Adolescent  School  Attendance  Act  .:-. 3 

Steam    Boiler   Act    1 


32 


REPORT    OF    THE 


No.   10 


PROVINCE  OF  ONTARIO 
Summary  of  Accidents 


Head  and 
Face 

Upper  Extremities 

Ui 

O 

Trunk 

Cause  of  Injury 

<u 

« 
a; 

X 

-a 
c 
a 

X 

tn 
u 
<u 
bo 

c 

E 

c 

u 

< 

u 

"a 
o 

C/) 

.2 

o 

W 

to 

c5 

.c 

CS 

s 

o 

U 

Burns  and  sralHs 

10 

14 

1 

6      8 

1 

12 

1 

3 

2 

1 

2 

Cra 
Ele 
Ele 
En 
Exi 

Pal 
Pal 
Fl> 
For 
Ha 
Ho 
Inf 
Jan 
Spr 

ines  and  derricks 

vators 

1 
1 

2 

ctricity 

1 

1 

o 

1 

gines  and  cars 

! 

1 

ilosions — Combustion                

— Pressu  re 

1 

ling  substances 

3 
3 

28 

15 
12 
11 

33 
12 
11 

49 
10 

8 

9 
2 

1 

17 

18 
6 

26 
2 

2 

20 

4 

1 

18 

5 

2 

16 

3 

1 

57 

8 

3 

7 
2 

6 

37 
3 

1 

1 

1 

JO 

6 

?. 

Is 

ing  missiles.                  

3 

76 

159 

1 

22 
1 

nd  tools 

jks  chains  cables 

1 

22 

1 

63 

26 

32 

3 

126 

147 

15 

5 

1 

1 

3 

1 

ected  wounds 

1 
1 

5 

1 

35 

27 

1 

1 

4 
10 

11 

4 
4 
11 
1 
6 
2 

1 
14 

3 

2 

15 

2 

3 

timet!  between  articles 

2 
11 

2 

1 

ains  and  strains  .. 

5      0 

116 

3 

83 

Rolls     

7 
1 
5 
5 

21 

14 

10 

16 

4 

7 

2 

10 

4 

32 

3 

5 

4 

8 

7 

3 

1 

5 

3 

1 

(jears,  cogs,  sprockets 

Belts   pulleys   shafting    . . 

1 

1 

2 

Saws 

Planer 

Drill  

3 

1 
1 

"1 

1 

1 

Milling  Machinery 

1 

Shears                                           .    . 

3 

1 

.... 

c 

Press 

3 

4 
2 

1 

1 

.s; 

Punch 

'■J 

Dies 

c 

Barker  .. .        

o 

Calender.            

O 

Cutter  knives 

1 

2 

1 

~ 

1 

n 

>, 

Jointers 

1 

1 

(U 

Stitcher 

Loom 

1 
1 

1 
1 

o 

Paper  machiner\" 

3 

1 
5 
6 

8 
28 

^ 

Spinning  machinery 

Winders 

2 

Orinding  wheels 

1 

2 

Lathes...                           

1 
4 

'Machinery  connections 

1 

1 

3 

1 

W  iredrawing,  etc 

Trucking                

1 

6 

45 

35 
128 

1 
2 

28 

i 

19 

1 



1 

t)ther  machinery 

2 
14 

Miscellaneous  causes 

6 

11 

2 

3 

11 

13 

16 

2 

14 

3 

3 

1 

Fumes                                  

Inc 

lustrial  Diseases 

1 

5 

2 

1 

Totals 58 

56 

273 

5 

272 

760 

155 

128 

48 

67 

45   76  75 

17  167 

3 

25    62 

1941 


DEPARTMENT    OF    LABOUR 


33 


FACTORY  INSPECTION  BRANCH 
for  the  Fiscal  Year  1940 


Trunk 

Lower 
Extremities 

< 
< 

C 

Class  of  Industry 

a 
X 

.S 
'5 

O 

< 

o 
o 

e2 

c 

c 
< 

IT. 

X 
U 

c 

en 

-v 
o 
,9 

u 

3 

u 
(U 

tn 
y. 

o 
o 

u 

S 

3 

.4) 

'C 

•V 

-J 

en 

-J 

in 

C 
03 
>% 

> 

c 
o 

U 

<u 

o 

-a 
c 

tn 
ii 

O 

>; 

U 

tn 

t 

H 
m 

'in 

tn 

c 

tn 

o 
o 

O 

u. 
<u 

_C 

u 
p 

O 

o 

2i 

« 
a 
a 
< 

c 

'i 

.tu 

1 

12 

17 

1 

2 

.... 

5 
1 

62 

1 
2 

5 
1 

1 
7 

18 

67 

6 

6 
1 

1 
2 

1 

i 

4 
1 

167 
2 

11 

14 

3 

3 

7 

558 

475 

215 

159 

116 

4 

262 

252 

326 

45 

19 

40 

35 

4 

13 

4 

16 

5 

41 

5 

6 

4 

9 

10 

11 

1 

7 

3 

2 

6 

1 

7 

11 

11 

43 

2 

36 

49 

425 

3 

33 

18 

1 

2 

90 

103 

37 

27 

42 

1 

33 

40 

54 

14 

3 

7 

5 

1 

'  1 

1 

3 

7 
5 
3 

1 

1 

83   4 

4 

10 

2 

6 

3 

8 

24 

4 

1 

2 

2 

3 

1 

1 

3 

1 

1 

"l 

i 

1 
4 

1 

2 

1 

4 

3 

2 

1 

253 

143 

91 

87 

24 

1 

1 

1 
1 

7 

2 
1 

42 
30 
10 

7 

36 

5 

10 

26 

3 

1 

29 

31 

9 

10 

10 

1 

30 

10 

22 

1 

5 

7 

1 

2 

8 
13 

i 

3 

50 

77 

29 

14 

17 

1 

28 

23 

39 

5 

1 

4 

10 

1 

2 

9 
3 

2()() 

25 

2 

129 
1 

32 

16 

3 

6 

6 

13 

19 

8 

6 

2 

22 

14 

16 

6 

4 

2 

17 
9 
6 

3 

37 

21 

5 

1 

2 

1 

7 

19 

24 

2 

5 
13 
8 
1 
2 

1 
1 
2 

1 

13 

1 

11 

8 

4 

12 

1 

2 
10 
10 

2 

IS 

12 

1 

1 

1 
3 

2 

2 

17 

5 

1 

40 

2 

4 
3 

1 



91 
114 
125 

12 
6 
6 
8 
1 

10 
2 

11 
3 

24 
4 
1 

5 
11 
23 

6 

13 
5 
9 
4 
2 
3 

9 

9 

10 

1 
3 

8 
1 

1 
1 

3 
4 

7 
10 

7 

2 
5 
5 

1 

3 

1 

31 

1 
3 

1 
8 

2 
3 

1 

2 

1 

3 

5 
1 

1 

2 

5 
2 

1 

1 

1 

1 
1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 
1 
5 
1 
1 
1 
2 
3 
1 

1 

1 
1 

1 

1 

4 

1 

2 

9 

1 

2 

1 

1 

2 
1 
1 
1 
1 

2 

1 

1 

2 

1 

3 

1 

1 

2 

3 

1 

2 

5 

1 

1 
1 

4 
1 
2 
5 

'2 

2 

59 

1 

6 

8 

17 

2 

10 

26 

159 

1 

1 

3 

1 

1 
2 

1 
2 

1 
12 

2 
1 

2 

5 

3 

2 

6 

1 

4 

9 
1 
6 

2 

1 

25 

2 
6 

4 

1 

24 

1 

7 
17 

9 

6 

37 

3 

1 
11 

1 

1 

3 

4 
1 

48 

1 

5 

14 

1 

1 
14 

1 
1 

25 

36 

6 

10 

26 

13 

1 

1 

8 

1 

10 

5 

1 

1 

1 

8 

1 

4 

1 

17 

38 

12 

164 

347 

159 

112 

102 

216 

22 

3,481581  1,358 

147 

127 

248  119 

4 

49 

88  179 

410  8014 

1   ! 

77 

34  REPORT    OF    THE  No.   10 

EXPLOSIONS 

The  followinj?  explosions  causinji'  injury  to  employees  were  reported  during  the 
year: — 

March  31,  1939  Hammer  mill  and  air  sei^aiator 

January  17,  1940  Oil  burner  exjjlock'd 

January  27,  1940  Charging  furnace 

February  9,  1940  Alcohol  va])our  exjilosion 

ACCIDENTS 

During  the  fiscal  year  :>,481  accidents  were  reported  to  the  Factory  Inspection 
Bran 'h,  as  compared  with  2,805  repoited  in  1939,  of  which  22  were  fatal,  as  com- 
pared with  3G  fatalities  in  1939. 

Fatalities  were  due  to: — 

Belts,   pulleys  and   shafting    1 

Burns    and    Scalds    6 

Conveyors 2 

Cranes  and   deiiicks  1 

Electricity       2 

Elevators --■■.....-•• ■•. ......„• 1 

Explosion ; 1 

Falling  substances 1 

Falls ...... 4 

Flying  missiles 1 

Fumes 1 

Gears ....••.....■.. 1 

Total        22 


1941  DEPARTMENT    OF    LABOUR  35 


BOARD   OF   EXAMINERS   OF  OPERATING   ENGINEERS 

CHAIRMAN  :  F.   B.   WALKER 
MEMBERS  OF  THE  BOARD  ;  W.  J.  SCOTT,  S.  G.  ROSE 

The  thirty-tii'st  report  of  the  Operating-  Ent>-ineers'  Board  introduces  the  initial 
stages  of  the  influence  of  wartime  conditions  upon  the  callino^  of  the  operating  en- 
gineer. 

Questions  concerning  possible  lapse  of  certificates  due  to  non-renewal  by  men  on 
active  service;  problems  of  staif  changes  in  many  plants,  due  to  enlistment  and  recall 
to  army  and  naval  services;  the  lowering  of  age  barriers  by  many  firms  and  the  con- 
sequent return  to  useful  work  of  older  certificated  men  and  the  increasing  number  of 
calls  upon  the  facilities  of  the  Board  to  assist  in  filling  vacancies,  all  serve  to  indicate 
the  trend  and  to  emphasize  the  desirability  of  certificated  engineers  maintaining  close 
contact  with  the  Department  of  Labour,  more  particularly  in  case  of  unemployment. 

During  the  year  we  have  been  pleased  to  provide  a  growing  measure  of  assist- 
ance to  several  recruiting  centres  of  the  Royal  Canadian  Naval  Volunteer  Reserve  in 
the  selection  and  classification  of  engine  room  and  stoker  ratings,  not  only  upon  the 
basis  of  our  records  but  in  the  matter  of  examination  where  necessary.  The  in- 
creasing number  of  calls  in  this  regard  would  confirm  fully  the  degree  of  appreciation 
expressed  by  the  naval  authorities. 

There  was  a  marked  decline  in  the  number  of  infractions  of  the  Act  dealt  with 
by  the  Board  during  the  past  year,  the  total  being  379  cases.  This  figure  represents 
a  reduction  of  approximately  55  per  cent  as  compared  with  the  preceding  year,  and 
is  directly  attributable  to  the  unprecedented  number  of  examinations  conducted 
during  the  years  1938  and  1939. 

A  reliable  guage  of  effective  enforcement  may  be  found  in  the  consistently  de- 
creasing number  of  complaints  reaching  the  Board  from  all  sources  other  than  the 
official  inspection  service,  a  condition  that  serves  to  illustrate  the  fruitful  results  of 
an  intensified  examination  programme.  It  is  a  pleasure  also  to  report  again  a  year 
free  from  legal  process  in  respect  of  the  enforcement  of  the  Act,  which  fact  reflects 
most  creditably  upon  engineers  and  plant  owners. 

We  regret  the  necessity  of  having  to  recommend  the  suspension  of  two  cer- 
tificates, in  one  case  because  of  habitual  intemperance  and  in  the  other  because  of 
misrepresentation  in  obtaining  the  certificate.  The  engineers  involved  hail  not  been 
reinstated  at  the  close  of  the  fiscal  year. 

Text  book  sales  again  maintained  the  seemingly  established  10  per  cent  ratio, 
based  upon  the  number  of  examinations  conducted.  While  it  is  not  possible  to  prove 
by  actual  figures  the  advantages  of  these  texts  to  candidates,  many  examples  are  to 
be  found  in  the  records  of  certificate  holders  which  indicate  their  value,  particularly 
in  the  initial  years  of  the  engineer's  career. 

Eight  candidates  wrote  the  examination  for  Boiler  Inspectors  during  the  year, 
and  one  obtained  the  pass  percentage  required. 

The  inspection  services  available  to  the  Board  through  the  Composite  Inspection 
Branch  of  the  Department  of  Labour  have  been  of  invaluable  assistance  in  the  ad- 
ministration of  the  Act.  Although  the  genei'al  scheme  of  enforcement  is  founded 
upon  correspondence,  the  element  of  personal  contact  occupies  a  piominent  place  in 
the  solution  of  specific  difficulties,  a  circumstance  that  is  most  adequately  met  by  the 
co-operative  character  of  the  Inspection  Branch.  It  is  our  pleasure  to  acknowledge 
their  services. 


REPORT    OF    THE 


No.   10 


REPORT  OF  REVENUE  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR   1940 


Fees    Collected    for: 

Examinations,  re-examina- 
tions, renewals,  provis- 
ionals, duplicat-es,  penal- 
ty   lenewal    fees  $   24,490.76 


Plant    registration 

Revenue   By: 

Certificates 
Sale   of  books 
Miscellaneous 


318.00 


$   24,808.76 

1.767.85 

4.11 

$   26,580.72 


Gross    Revenue 
Total   Refunds 

Net    Revenue     . 


Monies   Refunded   On: 
Examinations,       renewals, 
penalty       renewal       fees, 
miscellaneous,    plant    reg- 
istration,    duplicate     cer- 
tificates     

Text    books 

Total    lefunds 


$      443.60 
14.00 

$      457.60 


S   26,580.72 
457.60 

$   26,123.12 


REPORT  RE  CERTIFICATES  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1940 


Number    of    certificates    i.^sued 
Number   of    certificates  refused 
Number   of  certificates   suspended 


Certificates  Issued 


16,919 

547 

2 

Certificates   Refused 
and  Suspended 


Class 


By  Re- 
Ry  Ex-      exani- 
amin-       inat- 
ation         ion 


Pro- 

vis- 

ion- 

al 


Dup- 
lic- 
ate 


Re- 
n  ew- 
als 


Total 


Re- 
fus- 
ed 


Sus- 
pend- 
ed       Total 


Compressor     53  5 

Fireman    106  23 

4th    class    489  56 

3rd    class     137  71 

2nd    class  32  14 

1st   class  —  4 

Hoisting    67  2 

Traction      39  2 

Duplex     12  1 

Plant    Registration   .  —  — 


145 

407 
4,943 
4,402 
2,132 

274 
1,704 
1,044 

359 


203 

537 

5,494 

4,614 

2,179 

278 

1,837 

1,086 

373 

318 


10 

35 

136 

216 

102 

23 

15 

10 


10 

35 

137 

216 

103 

23 

15 

10 


935        178  2 

Grand  Total  Certificates  Issued 


16     15,470     16,919        547  2 

16,919 


549 


1941 


DEPARTMENT    OF    LABOUR 


37 


REPORT  OF  EXAMINATIONS  HELD  FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  1940 

Number  of  Candidates   Examined   at  Toronto    , 678 

Number  of  Candidates  Examined  at  Other  Centres  1,052 


Total  Number  of  Candidates  Examined   

Class  At  Toronto 


Compressor 
Fireman 
4th  class  . 
3rd  class 
2nd  class  . 
1st  class  ... 
Hoisting  ... 
Portable    ... 


9 
61 
279 
181 
70 
20 
32 
26 

678 


At  Other  Centres 

47 

70 
473 
259 

99 

10 

63 

31 


1,052 


1,730 

Total 

56 

131 

752 

440 

169 

30 

95 

.57 

1,730 


Examinations  were  held  at  Outside  Centres  as  follows  : — 


Brantford     

?, 

Belleville 

9. 

Brockville     

3 

Chatham    

?, 

Cornwall    

Fort  William  and 
Port   Arthur    . 
Fort    Frances    .... 
Guelph      

3 

2 
2 

Haileybury     

Huntsville         

2 
1 

Hamilton      

3 

Kapuskasing    

Kenoi'a         

1 

3 

Kirkland    Lake 
Kingston     

2 

?, 

Kitchener    

?. 

London     

3 

Number  Number 

of  Ex-  of  Can- 

aminations        didates 

24 
27 
27 
15 
23 

36 
10 
12 
25 
9 
107 
13 
30 
49 
29 
38 
73 


North  Bay   

Niagara    Falls    .... 

Ottawa     

Owen   Sound   

OrilKa     

Palmerston     

Peterborough 

Renfrew 

Sault    Ste.    Marie 

Sioux    Lookout 

Sudbury     

Sarnia     

St.  Catharines 
Smith's    Falls    .  .. 

Stratford      

Timmins      

Windsor      

Other  Centres  ..  . 


Total  at  Outside   Centres 
Total    at    Toronto    


Number 
of  Ex- 
aminations 

2 
2 
3 
2 
2 
1 
3 
3 
1 
2 

o 
O 

2 
2 
1 
1 
2 
2 
2 

73 


Number 
of  Can- 
didates 

16 
25 
55 
18 
12 

5 
32 
17 
24 
14 
117 
13 
20 

6 

8 
54 
43 
26 

1,052 
678 


Total    during    Fiscal    Year 


1,730 


38 


REPORT    OF    THE 


No.   10 


BOILER  INSPECTION  BRANCH 

CHIEF  INSPECTOR,  DEPARTMENT  OF  LABOUR— J.   R.   PRAIN 
EXAMINER  OF  REPORTS  AND  DESIGNS— J.  N.  BRIGGS 

TABULAR  SUMMARY  OF  WORK 
Drawiiij^s  and  Specificatioiih;  surveyed,  Rt'5;isteied  and  Re-ixgistered  : 


Boileis 

Pressure   vessels 

Accessories 

Steam   piping   layouts 

Special    ruling-s — Boilers     

Pressure  vessels 

Total 

New  Pressure  Vessels  Inspected  : 
Boilers    for    Ontario 
Pressure    vessels    for    Ontario 
Pressure   vessels  for   England 
Boilers    for    Labrador 
Pressure   vessels   for   South   America 
Pressure   vessels  for   Newfoundland 

Boilers  for  Manitoba      

Boilers    for    Saskatchewan 
Boilers    for    Alberta 
Pressure  vessels  for  Alberta 
Pressure   vessels  for   Quebec 

Boilers  for  Quebec      

Pressure  vessels  for  Nova   Scctia 
Pressure  vessels  for  New   Brunswick 
Boilers  foi"  New  Brunswick 
Pressure   vessels   for   Prince   Edwa)-d    Island 
Steam   piping  installations 


First    inspections 
Second    inspections 
Final   inspections 


Used  Pressure  Vessels  Inspected  : 

Boilers    

Piessure    vessels    .' 

Safety    valve    inspection    

Unit  of  78  dryers   

Inspection  of  boiler   (in  U.S.A.)    service  charge 

Steam    piping    layout    

Annual  inspection   (Steam  Boiler  Act) 

Boilers    

Pressure  vessels  


Designs 

82 
240 
28 
20 
2 
2:^ 


Final    inspections 
Total      


S9b 


246 

427 
8 
2 

1 

4 
4 
(i 

40 
98 
32 
1 
1 
0 
2 

7 

888 
559 

7S9 


574 

244 

1 

1 

1 


75 
13 

912 
252 

1,164 


1941 


DEPARTMENT    OF    LABOUR 


39 


Annual  Inspection  (Factory,  Shop  and  Office  Building  Act) 

Boilers    ■    ■ 1,187 

Pressure    vessels       2,116 


Total 


3,303 


Certificates  Issued: 


Class  A — New    pressure    vessels    

Class  B — Used    pressure    vessels    

Class  C — Heating  boilers,  low  pressure 


H.P. 


614 

812 
290 


Class  D — New  pressure  vessels    (accepted   by  affidavit) 933 


48 
37 


Class  E — New  boilers  under 

Duplicate    

OA — Annual  inspection   (Factory,  Shop  and  Office  Building 

Act)     2,828 


Total 


5,562 


REVENUE  STATEMENT 


Fees  For: — 

Designs   registered    $ 

3,120.50 

New  pressure  vessels   

4.440.00 

Used    pressure    vessels    

4,620.00 

Heating  boilers 

(accepted    on    affidavit) 

290.00 

Pressure  vessels 

(accepted    on    affidavit) 

933.00 

Boilers  under  3  H.P. 

(accepted   on   affidavit) 

48.00 

Duplicate   certificates   

9.00 

Transfer    seals    

686.00 

Interprovincial  Regulations 

3.0U 

Annual  inspections   of   un- 

insured boilers  and  pres- 

sure    vessels      (Factory, 

Shop    and    Office    Build- 

ing  Act)    

8,934.00 

Travelling   expenses    

4,537.20 

Total    $27,620.70 

Cancellation    10.00 


Bank    exchange 
Balance    end    of 
1939      


fiscal    year 


$27,610.70 
2.61 


Amount  of  monies  transmit- 
ted to  Treasury  Depart- 
ment      $27,121.31 


Accounts  transferred   to   sus- 
pense   account     


15.50 


321.25 


Balance 
1940 


end    of    fiscal    year 


797.75 


$27,934.56 


$27,934.56 


40  REPORT    OF    THE  No.   10 

MEDIATION,   CONCILIATION   AND   ARBITRATION 

CHIEF   CONCILIATION   OFFICER  :   LOUIS   FINE 

The  value  of  the  several  sei'vices,  mediation,  conciliation  and  arbitration,  sup- 
plied to  parties  in  industi-y,  is  cumulative  in  its  effect.  A  fuller  degree  of  assistance 
to  employers  and  employees  involved  in  any  phase  of  industrial  dispute  is  possible 
as  the  Conciliation  Officer  becomes  more  familiar  with  the  problems  and  as  the  par- 
ties concerned  ,u:ain  increasing-  faith  in  the  Conciliation  Officer.  This  understanding 
on  the  one  hand  and  confidence  on  the  other  may  be  achieved  through  continuity  of 
contact,  the  benefits  of  which  are  particulai-ly  manifested  in  the  growing  trend  to 
refer  specific  disputes  for  arbit)-ation  to  the  Department  of  Labour. 

Experience  gained  during  mediation  or  conciliation  of  a  labour  dispute,  and  the 
knowledge  of  the  issues  resulting  from  contact  with  the  situations,  continue  to  be  of 
service  to  the  parties  as  specific  grievances  or  problems  later  arise  for  settlement  or 
interpretation. 

At  the  same  time  the  experience  of  the  parties  themselves  with  the  arbitration 
process  of  specific  grievances  or  disputes  assists  mediation  or  conciliation  when  a 
general  dispute  requires  to  be.  dealt  with.  The  knowledge  that  any  specific  instances 
can  later  be  arbitrated  often  promotes  acceptance  by  the  parties  of  a  general  formula 
or  understanding  as  a  basis  for  settlement  which,  without  reliance  on  subsequent 
arbitration,  might  not  otherwise  be  acceptable. 

Mediation  of  a  dispute  before  it  has  reached  the  strike  stage  is  possible  only 
when  the  parties  concerned  inform  the  Department  of  Labour  early  enough  of  the 
difficulty.  It  is  not  required  by  law  that  this  Department  be  notified  of  disputes,  but 
the  advisability  of  such  a  course  is  being  recognized  more  and  more  by  both  employ- 
ers and  employees. 

In  arbitration  proceedings  both  parties  are  likely  to  have  greater  confidence  in 
the  proceedings  and  to  be  more  ready  to  abide  by  the  decision  when  they  realize  that 
the  Conciliation  Officer  is  already  familiar  with  the  problems  through  his  earlier 
mediation  or  conciliation  activities. 

MEDIATION 

Difficulties  which  threatened  to  result  in  industrial  disturbances  were  settled 
through  mediation  by  the  Conciliation  Officei-s  of  the  Department  of  Labour  in  a 
number  of  industries,  as  illustrated  by  the  following  : 

TEXTILE  AND  CLOTHING  INDUSTRY: 

A  strike  was  averted  in  a  hat  manufacturing  plant  in  which  the  existing  contract 
was  expiring  without  an  agreement  for  its  extension  or  substitution.  The  parties 
were  brought  together  and  an  agreement  reached. 

Internal  union  difficulties  threatened  to  involve  a  textile  concern  in  an  indus- 
trial dispute  with  a  portion  of  the  workers.  The  parties  were  brought  together  and 
an  agreement  concluded. 

A  textile  plant  engaged  partly  in  war  work  desired  to  engage  a  special  late  shift 
of  girls  to  facilitate  production.  Difficulties  arose  in  the  application  of  the  agree- 
ment. Through  mediation  an  arrangement  satisfactory  to  both  parties  was  worked 
out. 

Strike  action  was  threatened  in  a  hosiery  concern  because  workers  had  been  dis- 
placed due  to  the  removal  of  some  of  the  machinery  out  of  the  Province.  The 
pai'ties  wertf  brought  together  and  an  arrangement  concluded  which  avoided  further 
difficulty. 


104  J  DEPARTMENT    OF    LABOUR  41 


JEWELLERY  TRADE: 

A  threatened  strike  in  the  jewellery  manufacturing  trade  in  Toronto  was  averted 
by  bringing  the  parties  together.  An  agreement  was  reached  to  apply  tlie  provisions 
of  the  Industrial  Standards  Act. 

LOGGING  INDUSTRY: 

A  logging  strike  was  averted  in  the  Thunder  Bay  District.  After  conferring 
with  several  of  the  employers  and  v/ith  the  employees,  arrangements  were  completed 
for  a  conference  under  the  Industrial  Standards  Act. 

Employees  of  another  company  were  unable  to  agree  upon  the  terms  of  renewal 
of  an  expiring  agreement.  After  conference  with  the  parties,  agreement  was 
reached  and  a  strike  which  would  have  affected  500  employees  was  averted. 

SERVICE  AND  TRADE: 

A  dispute  between  employees  and  an  employer  of  a  summer  resort  hotel  was 
satisfactorily  adjusted  after  meetings  with  the  parties. 

Several  threatened  strikes  were  averted  in  restaurants  by  contact  with  the  par- 
ties and  by  arranging  for  the  use  of  arbitration  machinery  which  had  already  been 
set  up  with  the  assistance  of  the  Department  of  Labour. 

■A  wage  dispute  between  bread  drivers  in  a  firm  was  settled  after  obtaining 
agreement  of  the  parties  to  arbitration  of  the  difficulty. 

A  threatened  strike  affecting  some  125  employees  in  Northern  Ontario  was 
averted  after  extensive  meetings  with  the  parties  and  the  negotiation  of  an  agree- 
ment. 

Difficulty  between  drivers  and  a  Toronto  dairy  company  was  avoided  by  confer- 
ence with  the  parties.  In  another  dairy  company  a  strike  was  averted  by  a  last 
minute  conference  held  in  the  early  hours  of  the  morning  at  which  minimum  wage 
rates  were  worked  out  and  agreed  upon.  Negotiations  were  arranged  between  a 
dairy  company  in  another  town  and  its  employees,  when  a  strike  threat  was  made 
because  of  wage  reductions.     The  strike  was  avoided  and  an  arrangement  arrived  at. 

TRANSPORT: 

Conferences  were  arranged  between  several  transport  companies  and  their  em- 
ployes and  after  numerous  meetings  the  parties  negotiated  an  agreement. 

ARBITRATION 

During  the  fiscal  year  several  arbitrations  were  conducted  in  the  automobile  in- 
dustry at  various  points  with  the  very  definite  result  of  straightening  out  issues  and 
avoiding  what  otherwise  might  have  been  serious  industiial  disturbances. 

In  the  hat  manufacturing  industry,  disputes  between  employees  and  the  com- 
pany as  to  the  interpretation  of  the  agreement  in  one  case  and  allegations  of  wrong- 
ful discharge  in  two  cases  were  disposed  of  by  arbitration  at  the  request  of  the  par- 
ties. A  similar  case  of  alleged  wrongful  discharge  was  arbitrated  in  the  instance  of 
a  concern  in  Toronto. 

STRIKES 

Duiing  the  fiscal  year  lt)40  there  were  36  strikes  reported  in  Ontario,  in  which 
6,075  workers  were  involved,  with  a  time-loss  of  50,468  man-working  days,  as  com- 
pared with  86,997  days  in  1939.  The  Chief  Conciliation  Officer  or  other  ofl[icials  of 
the  Department  of  Labour  assisted  in  the  settlement  of  strikes  which  involved  ap- 
proximately 67  per  cent  of  the  total  number  of  workers  out  on  strike,  and  had  caused 
88  per  cent  of  the  total  time-loss  due  to  strikes. 


42  REPORT    OF    THE  No.   10 


INDUSTRY  AND  LABOUR  BOARD 

E.  J.  YOUNG  :  CHAIRMAN 
MISS  MARY  F.  MANGAN:  VICE-CHAIRMAN  J.  C.  ADAMS:  SECRETARY 

The  Industry  and  Labour  Board  administers  the  Industrial  Standards  Act,  the 
Apprenticeship  Act  and  the  Minimum  Wage  Act,  and  any  other  Act  that  may  be 
assigned  to  it  by  the  Lieutenant-Governor  in  Council. 

INDUSTRIAL  STANDARDS  BRANCH 

Under  the  Industrial  Standards  Act  thirty-six  official  conferences  were  held  dur- 
ing the  year.  Six  of  these  conferences  did  not  submit  schedules  for  approval.  Thirty 
conferences  submitted  schedules  for  approval,  and  twenty-six  schedules  were  ap- 
proved. Four  schedules  submitted  by  the  conferences  were  not  approved  and  one 
sch-edule  was  revoked  during  the  year. 

At  the  end  of  the  fiscal  year  there  were  ninety-six  schedules  in  effect  in  the 
Province,  as  follows: — 

(a)  Schedules  covering  part  of  the  Province  only 

Barbering     56 

Bricklaying    and    Stonemasonry    1 

Bricklaying,  Stonemasonry  and  Plastering    1 

Carpentry     8 

Building   Industry                                                             1 

Common    Labourers    2 

Electrical   Repair   and    Construction                           -  4 

Painting  and    Decorating  4 

Plastering     2 

Plumbing  and   Heating   5 

Logging 2 

Baking    1 

Coal ...............  1 

Coal    Hoisting    1 

Taxicab     .......•••■...  1 

Jewellery 1 

Soft    Furniture    1 

—  92 

(b)  Schedules  covering  entire  Province 

Brewing 1 

Ladies'  Cloaks  and  Suits  1 

Men's  and   Boys'  Clothing   1 

Hard   Furnitui-e    1 

—  4 
Grand  Total 96 

ARREARS  OF  WAGES 

The  sum  of  $7,013.56  arrears  of  wages  Avas  handled  by  this  Branch  during  the 
year,  as  follows  : — 

No.  of  No.  of 

Employers     Employees  Arrears 

(a)  Collected  by  the  Branch  from   employers  120  285  $6,750.21 

(b)  Paid  direct  to  employees  by  their  employ- 
ers       7  20  263.35 

Totals     127  314  $7,013.56 


1941 


DEPARTMENT  OF  LABOUR  43 


Thi.s  total  amount  of  arrears  shows  an  increase  of  $1,921.41  as  compared  with 
the  total  for  last  year. 

COURT  PROCEEDINGS 

There  were  ninety-nine  prosecutions  under  the  Act  resulting  in  seventy-five 
convictions,  with  fines  amounting-  to  $618.25.  This  is  exactly  one-half  the  number  of 
prosecutions  last  year. 


44  REPORT    OF    THE  No.   10 

APPRENTICESHIP     BRANCH 

DIRECTOR  OF  APPRENTICESHIP— FRED  J.  HAWES. 

DISTRICT   INSPECTORS 

J.  R.  JOHNSON,  OTTAWA;  WALTER  THORNE,  TORONTO. 

The  fiscal  year  closed  showing  an  increase  in  the  number  of  rej^nstered  appren- 
tices tin  our  file  and  a  sustained  interest  in  apprenticeship. 

The  manufacturing-  jewellery  trade  continued  thcu'  etuiuiries  commenced  last 
year  and  hav«  made  further  representation  to  tiie  Industry  and  Labour  Board  con- 
cerning placing  their  trade  under  the  Act. 

Efforts  have  been  made  to  provide  additional  educational  facilties  for  appren- 
tices and,  as  the  Technical  Schools  in  the  various  centres  resume  a  full  programme 
of  evening  classes,  we  are  hoping  to  revive  and  stimulate  greater  interest  in  school 
instruction.  We  were  able  to  arrange  two  special  classes  restricted  to  apprentices 
in  Hamilton  and  Toronto.  In  Hamilton  the  clas.;  was  for  apprentices  in  the  motor 
vehicle  repair  trade  and  was  very  successful,  the  attendance  and  progress  being  main- 
tained throughout  the  whole  of  the  school  term.  Efforts  are  now  being  made  to 
establish  similar  classes  in  other  centres  for  next  season.  In  Toronto  the  class  wa3 
for  apprentices  in  hairdressing  and  showed  good  results.  It  is  anticipated  that, 
profiting  by  experience,  the  instruction  provided  will  enable  the  student  to  obtain 
efficient  instruction  not  only  in  practical  haiidre'-'^ing  but  also  in  related  subjects. 

Full  time  day  classes  were  conducted  in  carpentiy  and  bricklaying  •in  Hamilton 
during  the  months  of  January  and  February  which  were  financed  under  the  Domin- 
ion-Provincial Youth  Training  Programme.  All  first  and  second  year  apprentices  in 
these  trades  were  given  the  opportunity  to  attend. 

Fifty-five  apprentices  have  enlisted  in  the  Canadian  Army  and  the  Contracts  of 
Apprenticeship  of  those  enlisted  have  been  placed  in  a  separate  file.  Some  of  these 
apprentices  will  receive  mechanical  training  and  experience  while  on  active  service 
and  adjustment  will  be  necessary  on  many  of  these  contracts  at  the  conclusion  of  the 
war. 

The  following  tables  supply  additional  detailed  information: 


1941 


DEPARTMENT    OF    LABOUR 


45 


TABLE  No.  1 

REGISTRATION  OF  APPRENTICES  BY  TRADES 

FOR  THE  FISCAL  YEAR  ENDING  MARCH  31,  1940 


Trade 


Registrations 


During 
Year 


Total 


Cancellations      Completions 


During!  „       ,    1  During]   ^ 
Year      Total      Year  '  ^otal 


Active 


Bricklaying- 
Masonry 
Carpentry 
Fainting   and   Decorating 

Plastering  

plumbing    

Steamfitting      

Sheet    Metal    Work     

Electric   Wiring   and   Install. 

Motor   Vehicle   Repairing  (a) 

(b) 

(c) 

Hairdressing  |   246 

Barbering  30 


15 
15 

4 
23 

3 

11 
21 
110 
17 
13 


Total,  1940 
Total,  1939 


223 

14 

270 

169 

131 

665 

186 

214 

385 

663 

74 

70 

749 

70 


1 

5 

11 

6 
4 
1 
3 

48 
5 
7 

50 
6 


32 

6 

39 

30 

19 

165 

64 

47 

81 

90 

10 

8 

97 


2 

1 

7 

16 

24 
3 
7 

16 

77 
6 

10 

120 

5 


169 

8 

177 

100 

100 

400 

101 

134 

211 

115 

8 

14 

147 

7 


586 


3367 


91 


549 


97 


1397 


22 

54 
39 
12 

100 
21 
33 
93 

458 
56, 
48 

505 
55 


3883  I   147  I   696  |   294  ;   1691  .   1496 


1421 


TABLE  No.  2 

DISTRIBUTION  OF  APPRENTICES  BY  TRADES 

FOR  FISCAL  YEAR  ENDING  MARCH  31,  1940 


Trade 


First 
Year 


Second 
Year 


Third 
Year 


Fourth 
Year 


Fifth 
Year 


Total 


Bricklaying     .  . 

Masonry     

Carpentry'    | 

Painting    and    Decorating  .1 

Plastering    

Plumbing     i 

Steamfitting      | 

Sheet   Metal   Work   

Electric   Wiring   and   Install 
Motor  Vehicle  Repairing  ... 

Hairdressing    

Barbering    


6      !        — 


3 

5 

1 

11 

3 

7 

7 

17 

80 

6 


148 


14 

10 

3 

17 

3 

4 

19 

59 

129 

11 


270 


15 
9 
5 

24 
5 
9 

23 
128 
296 

38 


559 


22 
15 

3 
14 

4 

13 

44 

161 


282 


34 
6 


197 


23- 


22 

54 

39 

12 

100 

21 

33 

93 

562 

505 

55 


1496 


46 


REPORT    OF    THE 


No.    10 


TABLE  No.  :; 
REPORT  OF  EXAMINATIONS 

FOR  THE  FISCAL  YEAR  ENDING  MARCH  M,   1!»40 
Number  of  candidate.s  examined:            At  Toionto               At  Other  Centres 

Motor  Vehicle  Repair  Trade   153  402 

Ilairdressing     352  188 

Barberinp:     39  7 


Totals 

555 

540 

4G 


Grand   Totals 544  597  1141 

Of  this  total,  examinations  without  charge  were  granted  to  33  candidates  in  the 
motor  vehicle  repair  trade  and  to  16  in  th-e  hairdressing  trade. 

Examinations  were  held  in  Toronto  and  at  the  various    centres    in    accordance 
with  arrangements  made  through  local  apprenticeship  committees  as  follows  : 

Number  of  Total  No. 


Motor  Vehicle  Repair 


Centres 

Barrie     

Belleville      

Brantford     

Broekville    

Chatham 

Cobourg    

Cochrane     

Cornwall     

Fort    Frances 
Fort    William 
Haileybury 
Hamilton 
Hunt.sville 

Ingersoll    

Kenora    

Kingston      

Kirkland    Lake 

Lindsay      

London 
North    Bay 

Oshawa    

Pttawa    

Owen  Sound 
Parry  Sound 
Peterborough 
Pembroke 
Port    Arthur 

Renfrew    

St.    Catharines 
St.    Thomas 

Sarnia    

Seaforth    

Smith's    Falls 

Stiatford     

Sudbury 
Timmins 
Welland 

Windsor     

Toronto     


Examina 


tion^ 


3 
11 


of  Candidates 

6 

11 

10 

4 

6 

7 

5 

6 

6 

9 

10 

38 

9 

6 

6 

2 

4 

5 

14 

18 

2 

43 

19 

12 

3 

4 

7 

3 

3 

9 

10 

6 

3 

20 

17 

11 

12 

36 

153 


Totals 


60 


555 


1941 


DEPARTMENT    OF    LABOUR 


47 


Hairdiessing 


Barbering 


TABLE  No.   3    (Continued) 

Hamilton     

Kingston      

London     

Ottawa    

Windsor     

Toronto    

Ottawa     

Toronto 

Grand    Totals    


6 
1 
3 
3 
1 
21 

35 
1 
3 

4 

99 


103 

6 

26 

34 

19 

352 

540 

7 

39 

46 

1141 


TABLE  No.  4 

REPORT  OF  CERTIFICATES  ISSUED 
FOR  THE  FISCAL  YEAR  ENDING  MARCH  31,  1940 

Motor  Vehicle  Repair          Barbering               Hairdressing  Totals 

First   certificate    437                             361                             407  1205 

By  examination   395                              13                            330  738 

By    duplicate    6                                3                                5  14 

By    renewal    6213                          2628                          2931  11772 

By   miscellaneous        .                 20                                7                              13  40 

7071           3012           3686  13769 


TABLE  No.  5 

REPORT  OF  SCHOOL  LICENSES 
FOR  THE  FISCAL  YEAR  ENDING  MARCH  31,  1940 

Hairdressing  Schools    Barbering  Schools 

Renewals     21  4 

New   Licenses    Issued    '. 1 

Schools   in    Operation 22  4 


TABLE  No.  6 

REPORT  OF  REVENUE 
FOR  THE  FISCAL  YEAR  ENDING  MARCH  31,  1940 

Gross  Revenue 

Motor   Vehicle    Repair   Trade    $8,825.50 

Barbering    Trade      3,745.00 

Hairdressing    Trade    5,355.00 

Miscellaneous      14.40 

Totals    $17,939.90 


Refunds 

Net  Revenue 

$320.50 

$8,505.00 

69.00 

3,676.00 

112.00 

5,243.00 

14.40 

$501.50 

$17,438.40 

48  REPORT    OP    THE  No.   10 


MINIMUM  WAGE  BRANCH 

A.  W.  CRAWFORD— CHIEF  ENFORCEMENT  OFFICER 

The  work  of  the  Minimum  Wa.ue  Branch  during  the  fiscal  year  ending  March  31, 
1940,  was  atJ'ected  very  little  by  the  war.  Towards  the  close  of  the  year,  however, 
an  increasing  shortage  of  skilled  operators  was  apparent  and  the  neces.sity  of  tiain- 
ing  large  numbers  of  new  workers  focused  attention  on  the  differences  in  beginners' 
rates  for  girls  under  eighteen  years  of  age  and  adults  with  no  previous  experience. 
A  number  of  employers  continued  the  practice  of  employing  only  young  girls  as  be- 
ginners and  in  many  instances  older  girls  were  giving  their  ages  as  sixteen  or  seven- 
teen in  order  to  obtain  work. 

WAGE  RETURNS 

Analysis  of  the  wage  returns  .submitted  during  the  liscal  year  revealed  no  ap- 
preciable changes  in  the  wage  rates  being  paid  to  female  employees  generally,  al- 
though returns  received  during  the  latter  pait  of  the  year  indicate  increased  earnings 
in  the  textile  mills  and  needle  trades.  These  increases  were  due  largely  to  war  orders 
which  necessitated  moie  hours  oi  work.  Most  of  the  returns  were  received  too  early 
to  be  affected  by  war  activity. 

Wage  returns  covering  periods  of  from  one  to  four  weeks  v/ere  received  from 
14,954  employers,  as  compared  with  15,442  for  the  previous  year.  This  decrease  was 
due  to  the  fact  that  the  names  of  many  firms  were  dropped  from  the  lists  because 
they  did  not  employ  female  workers.  There  was  an  increase  in  the  number  of  em- 
ployees reported,  the  total  of  432,892  indicating  improv/ement  in  the  employment 
situation.  The  number  of  female  employees  reported  was  129,111,  the  number 
of  males  being  303,781.  These  leturns  are  fairly  complete  for  industrial  establish- 
ments in  which  women  are  employed  and  represent  a  fair  cioss  section  of  the  Prov- 
ince in  various  types  of  employment.  Approximately  one-third  of  the  firms  and  em- 
ployees reported  are  in  the  city  of  Toronto;  one-fifth  in  the  four  cities  of  Hamilton, 
Ottawa,  London  and  Windsor;  slightly  moie  than  one-quarter  in  the  remaining  cities; 
and  the  remaining  one-fifth  in  the  small  communities  and  rural  distiicts.  For  the 
purposes  of  analysis  and  checking,  employers  were  divided  into  thirty-five  groups  or 
classes,  but  to  conserve  space  these  were  grouped  into  twenty-one  classifications,  as 
given  in  the  tables  appended  to  this  report. 

WACE  ADJUSTMENTS 

Returns  .submitted  by  employejs  continue  to  reveal  under-payments  and  ignor- 
ance of  the  law  despite  the  continuous  effoits  of  the  board  to  inform  all  concerned 
regarding  the  requirements  of  the  law.  During  the  year  increases  in  wage  rates  were 
ordered  for  1,674  female  employes  in  929  different  establishments,  as  compared  with 
1,446  adjustments  in  8S7  firms  the  inevious  year. 

COMPLAINTS 

The  number  of  complaints  i  eceived  during  the  year  decreased  from  462  to  392. 
This  was  due  probably  to  the  increasing  fear  of  girls  that  action  by  the  Board  in 
connection  with  wage  adjustments  or  coUction  of  arrears  would  result  in  dismissal 
of  the  complainants.  Some  employers  discriminate  against  girls  who  complain  to  the 
Board,  but  always  in  such  manner  as  to  make  it  very  difficult,  if  not  impossible,  to 
prove  that  the  action  taken  was  the  result  of  the  girl's  complaint  or  the  activity  of 
the  Board. 


1941 


DEPARTMENT    OF    LABOUR 


49 


ARREARS  OF  WAGES 

As  a  result  of  complaints  or  repeated  violation  as  revealed  by  the  wage  sheet 
return  lorms,  an  ears  of  wages  were  collected  from  •'^37  employers  on  behalf  of  4G3 
employees,  the  total  amount  beinp.-  .$12/J46.17.  During-  the  previous  year  a  slightly 
higher  amount,  namely  J?13,544.i>F.,  was  collected  from  309  employers  for  453  gii'ls 
and  women. 

PROSECUTIONS 

It  was  neces-sary  to  take  court  action  against  18  employers  in  conn'fetion  with 
35  separate  violations  of  the  Act  and  orders  during  the  year,  as  compared  with  28 
charges  against  22  employers  for  the  previous  year.  Informations  were  laid  against 
eight  ernployeis  in  Toronto,  two  each  in  Ottawa,  London,  Windsor  and  one  each  in 
Hamihon,  Stratford,  Niagara  Falls  and  Smith's  Falls.  Eighteen  charges  were  with- 
drawn after  the  cases  came  to  court,  but  in  each  case  arrears  wen-  iiaid  or  action 
had  been  taken  by  the  employer  to  meet  the  requirements  of  the  law. 

SUMMARY  OF  COURT  CASES 
April  1,  l'J39,  to  March  31,  1940 


Nature   of  Charges   Laid 

1 — Violation  Order  No.    1 

Textile   Industry. 
2 — Violations  Order  No.   6 

Retail  Stores. 
4 — Violations  Order  No.    17 

Needle  Trades. 
1 — Violation  Order  No.  25 

Oiiice  V/orkers. 
10 — Violations  Order  No.   27 

Hotels  and   Restaurants. 
6 — Violations  Order  No.   42 

Hairdressing. 
7 — Failure  to  keep  records. 
4 — Supplying   false    information. 


Disposition    of    Charges 


14 — Convictions. 
18 — Withdrav/als      (Arrears 
records  adjusted. 
3 — Dismissals. 


paid     and 


35 


Total 

Number  of  charges    laid    

Number  of  employers    

Num^ier  of  employees    affected 

Amount  of  arrears    paid    . 

Amount  of  fines    collected 


35 


18 

37 

$1,557.38 

.$140.00 


APPEALS 

A  conviction  against  a  restaurant  owner  m  Hamiiton  for  underpayment  was  ap- 
pealed by  the  employer.  The  judge  of  the  Appeal  Court  upheld  the  decision  of  the 
magistrate  although  the  amount  of  arrears  awarded  to  the  employees  was  reduced. 

A  magistrate  in  Toronto  dismissed  the  charge  against  another  employee  oper- 
ating a  restaurant,  on  tht?  grounds  that  the  tips  received  by  the  employee  together 
with  the  cash  wages  and  meals  supplied  by  the  employer  were  .sufficient  to  meet  the 
requirements  of  the  Order.  This  decision  was  successfully  appealed  by  the  Board 
and  the  judgment  of  the  Appeal  Court  made  it  very  clear  that  under  the  Minimum 
Wage  Act  tips  are  not  wages. 


50  REPORT    OF    THE  No.   10 


PERMITS 

The  number  of  permits  issued  to  employers  authorizing  the  employment  of 
learners  or  beginners  at  less  than  the  minimum  lates  prescribed  by  the  ordeis  of  the 
Board  was  118,  as  compared  with  119  the  previous  year,  but  the  number  of  such 
learner  permits  in  force  at  the  close  of  this  year  was  U7,  as  compared  with  44  at  the 
end  of  last  year.  Permits  authorizing'  rates  lower  than  the  presciibed  minima  for 
handicapped  workers  were  issued  for  only  35  workers,  as  compared  with  139  the 
previous  year,  and  the  number  in  effect  at  the  close  of  this  year  was  181,  as  com- 
pared with  215  at  the  close  of  last  year. 

PERMITS 

Total  Total 

Number  Number  Learners 

Employers  Employees      Male        Female 

Permits  in  force  at  begin- 
ning  of   fiscal   year  116  259  31  13 

Permits  issued  during  fiscal 

year    36  153  23  95 


116 

259 

36 

153 

31 

134 

121 

278 

Handi 
riale 

icapped 
Female 

77 

138 

9 

26 

34 

35 

52 

129 

Permits  expii-^d  or  cancel- 
led during  fiscal  year  31  134  28 

Permits  in  foice  at  end  of 

fiscal    year  121  278  26  71 

HOMEWORK 

There  was  very  little  change  in  connection  with  the  rates  paid  to  homeworkers 
or  in  the  nature  and  volume  of  the  work  being  done  in  homes  thioughout  the  Prov- 
ince. Rates  were  approved  for  46  new  employers  while  44  discontinued  the  giving 
out  of  work  during  the  year.  The  total  number  of  firms  employing  homeworkers  at 
the  close  of  the  year  was  1G7,  as  compared  with  165  at  the  close  of  last  year. 

HOMEWORK  PERMITS  FOR  EMPLOYERS 

Pel  mits  in  force  at  beginning  of  fiscal  year  165 

New  permits   issued    during   fiscal   year  46 

Pel  mits  expired  or  cancelled  during  fiscal  year                                         44 

Permits  in  foi'ce  at  end  of  fiscal  year                                              167 


1941 


DEPARTMENT    OF    LABOUR 


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DEPARTMENT    OF    LABOUR 


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DEPARTMENT    OF    LABOUR 


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o 


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o 


t^ 


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th  ira  in  CO  (M  iH 


t:1<    Ci    t-    00    O    GO    CO 
l~    LO     T-l 


CgOOOOOt~«iJt-OJCO 
loOOO'^C.]«OoO(MtH 

th  in  in  -Tj*  CO 


00  -^  (M  <^  O  i-l 
O  CO  Tj<  -^  iXi  <M 


00  CO  iX"  C5  (M  eg 


inmr-^^^ooco'^ooacg 

,-irfrHTH!ioinmW'<* 

r-t  in  CO  (M  Oi  ^'^  eg 


rHinc5co<M(Mcg   a 

CN(M(MCOTl<incC     3 


t-ir-i-iincico(M<NC<i 
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w 


58 


REPORT    OF    THE 


No.   10 


o 


o  o 


N 


a. 


w 


O   OJ    w    t- 

iX)  ec  eo  N 


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<M 

00  CO 

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lo  CO  a>  t- 


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LO    IC     ^     t~ 

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Ci  c-  00  C5 


C<J    50    (M   o 

CO  1—1  1—1  to 

1-1    GO    fH    o 


Ci  CO  t- 
00  oj 


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'-  *"■  •%  >     >> 

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a)    X, 
3    9 


ii    c    M    es 


g      Ow  S       rt^oTs       r 


O 


I    ^ 


C30  to  CO  Oi  CO 

<£>   to   CO 


OfMt^-OCOr-lTjfQf-to 
OlMrHCOr-IOOi-Irt 

CO  00  ■>*  t-  lo  00  T-t 


(M    CO    lO    CO    -^ 
■<*    Tf    to    tH 


oo<Mt-otcoo,-imto 

Tt<Clt-(MCOt-t,,HTH 

1-1  Skj  oi  eg  T-( 


■^t-OCtDt-rHTj<(M 

—l-^— <O0t-00COrH 
(M    lO    Tj"    r-(    eg 


rj<    Uti    t-    Tj< 

r;  C^J  eg 


THOoocooitst-ci 

i-lUSt-COrHCiOTlO 

t-l    O    C-    00   (M 


<— I  ic  c;  00  (M  eg 
eg  eg  cv]  CO  rfi  lo 


t~  "-I  us  Ci  00  ci  eg  eg 
1— legiMcgcoTjfioo 


-?      P 


w 


1941 


DEPARTMENT    OF    LABOUR 


59 


O 

o 
o 
< 

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Eh 

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a 

Q 

> 
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t-    O    00   la 


•i  o 
O  o- 


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N 


CO    1-1    O    Tf 

IM    Ci    lO    C£5 
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t-    CX3    O    U5 

Tf     T-t     »H     t- 


co  CI  ^  00 
00  CO  tH  CO 


<X>    O    QO    (M    Tf 


r-ttOrflOOOOSOOOO 
IM    00    t-    iH    lO    00    <N 
i-l    T-l    (N    (M    .-H 


O 


CY3   to   •<#    CO 
00   CO   (M    -^ 


t-    rt    Oi    O 
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O    -^    "5    Oi 

ira  CO  -^  <M 


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CO    (M   lO    i-l 

t-    T-l  OS 


o 


Ifl     '#     ,H    lO     r-l 


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t-    t^    -^    tC    Tf    l-( 


CO  t- 


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p        cj  ^    o  ir        p 


cS  -Q 


60 


REPORT    OF    THE 


No.   10 


m 
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CO  Ci  "^  t~-  IJ^  CD  -^ 


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00  CD  »-<  ^H 


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1-1    Tj<    CO    U;    (M    OJ    rH 


o 
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1941 


DEPARTMENT  OF  LABOUR 


61 


O 
I— ( 

PQ 


Q 


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ao  00  t-  CO  ^ 
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62 


REPORT    OF    THE 


No.   10 


o  o 


rs]   CO   o   in 
lO    '-'    i-i    t~ 


•^  00  oa 

Tf    GO    CO 
00   00    c- 


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CM    CM    ?1    CO    "^    m    CO     3 


»H   in    C5   CO    CM    CM    CM 
CM    CM    CM    CO   •«J<    in    CO 


-?  p 


1941 


DEPARTMENT    OF    LABOUR 


63 


o  o 


i-H  C5  CO  CO 


O  <M  CO  in 

T-l  O     r-l 


O 


0«C>C5CD«0(M(Nr-l 


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CO 
CO 

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HI 


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o 


SI 


Oj 


CO   15    Cl   oo 
TJf    CO    C<1    O 


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THinciCoc^cgcq    0< 

(M(M<MCO-^ira<X>     S 


t-T-luOCiCOCsI<MCsl 
TH(MC^oqcOT}<ir5?D 


64 


REPORT    OF    THE 


No.    10 


O 


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lit  41 


DEPARTMENT    OP    LABOUR 


65 


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66 


REPORT    OF    THE 


No.   10 


P 


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3     P 


1941 


DEPARTMENT    OF    LABOUR 


67 


c    > 

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0)     i^ 

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1941 


DEPARTMENT    OF    LABOUR 


69 


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72 


REPORT    OF    THE 


No.    10 


Number  of 

Number  of 

Aggregate 

disputes 

persons 

duration  in 

in  progress 

involved 

working  days 

1 

10 

25 

1 

75 

150 

1 

14 

28 

1 

IG 

80 

1 

8 

8 

C. 

1,21S 

7,689 

5 

957 

22,Gr)4 

4 

1,534 

11,37»; 

•A 

384 

1,277 

1 

100 

100 

4 

358 

1,504 

1 

20 

10 

1 

7 

15 

APPENDIX 

STRIKES  AND  LOCKOUTS  IN  ONTARIO,  FISCAL  YEAR  1U40 
(From  figures  published  in  Labour  Gazette) 


Industries 

Fishing    

Logging      

Mining    

Manufacturing — 
Boots   and    shoes 
Fur    and    leather 
Metal    products 

Rubber    

Textiles   and   clothing 

Wood   products,   misceilaiieous 

Miscellaneous    manufacturing 

Construction — 

Building    and    structures 

Highway 

Miscellaneous 

Transportation — 
Water 

Service — 

Custom   and    repair 
Business 

Trade 


Totals — 1940 

"  —1939 

"  —1938 

"  —1937 

"  — 1936 

"  —1934 

"  —1933 

"  —1932 

"  —1931 

"  —1930 

"  —1929 

"  —1928 

♦'  —1927 

"  — 1926 

"  —1925 

"  — 1924 

"  —1923 

"  — 1922 

"  — 1921. 


85 


200 


1 

11 

90 

2 

18 

252 

1 

1,260 

5,000 

36 

6,0';5 

50,468 

ni 

5,7i;5 

86,997 

27 

22,749 

294,906 

78 

13,251 

148,929 

50 

9,120 

78,511 

94 

18,198 

256,311 

39 

7,380 

109,240 

26 

2,432 

50,401 

18 

2,82  7 

66,268 

21 

4,315 

50,513 

43 

5,175 

75,870 

52 

5,622 

59,889 

25 

4,403 

56,695 

17 

1,839 

46,402 

21 

2,499 

27,447 

19 

3,943 

95,196 

16 

1,946 

198,319 

23 

2,712 

367,893 

53 

10,800 

521,210 

REPORT 

OF  THE 

Minister  of  Education 

Province  of  Ontario 


FOR  THE  YEAR 


1940 


PRINTED   BY  ORDER  OF 

THE  LEGISLATIVE  ASSEMBLY  OF  ONTARIO 
SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.   11,  1941 


ONTARIO 


TORONTO 
Printed  and  Published  by  T.  E.  Bowman,  Printer  to  the  King's  Most  Elxcellent  Majesty 

1942 


TABLE  OF  CONTENTS 


REPORT  OF  THE  MINISTER 1 

APPENDICES 
PART  I 

Appendix  A — Report  of  the  Chief  Inspector  of  Public  and  Separate  Schools 5 

Appendix  B — Report  of  the  Chief  Inspector  of  Secondary  Schools 20 

Appendix  C^ — Report  of  the  Director  of  Professional  Training 27 

Appendix  D — Report  of  the  Director  of  French  Instruction  on  the  Schools  At- 
tended BY  French-Speaking  Pupils 30 

Appendix  E — Report  of  the  Principal  of  the  Ontario  Training  College  for  Tech- 
nical Teachers 45 

Appendix  F — Report  of  the  Inspector  of  Agricultural  Classes 48 

Appendix  G — Report  of  the  Inspector  of  Auxiliary  Classes 54 

Appendix  H — Report  of  the  Director  of  School  Attendance 67 

Appendix    I — Report  of  the  Superintendent  of  the  Ontario  School  for  the  Deaf.  .  71 

Appendix  J — Report  of  the  Superintendent  of  the  Ontario  School  for  the  Blind  .  77 

Appendix  K — Report  of  the  Acting  Inspector  of  Public  Libraries 83 

Appendix  L — Report  of  the  Provincial  Supervisor  of  Music 99 

Appendix  M — Report  of  the  Registrar  of  Trade  Schools 103 

PART  II 

Statistics  of  the  Provincially -Controlled  Schools  of  Ontario 
Synopsis — 

Terminology 109 

Summary  for  1939 Ill 

Education  Costs  1939  and  1938 113 

Age-Grade  Distribution,  All  Pupils,  May  1940 115 

Pupil  Movement.    I.    Admissions,  Transfers,  Exemptions,  Retirements 117 

II.  Destinations  and  Occupations  of  Ex-Pupils 118 

Comparative  Statistics — 

I.    Provincial  Population  and  School  Enrolment 119 

Number  of  School  Boards 119 

II.   Schools,  Pupils,  Teachers 120 

III.  Teachers'  Salaries 122 

IV.  Finances 123 

V.    Teachers  in  Training 124 

VI.    Departmental  Summer  Courses 124 

VII.    Trend  in  Teachers'  Certificates,  English-French  Schools 125 

VIII.    High  School  Entrance  Examination  Results 125 

IX.   Fifth  Classes 125 

X.    Education  Contrasted  with  Other  Municipal  Services,  Ontario  Cities,  1940.  .  .  .  127 

XI.    Legislative  Grants  to  Education 129 

Detailed  Statistics — 

I.    Elementary  Schools: 

A.  Public  and  Separate  Schools — 

Table    1 — Distribution  of  Elementary  Schools  by  Counties  and  Districts.  .  .  .  130 

Table    2 — Enrolment  and  Attendance 132 

Table    3 — Teachers — Supply  and  Demand 138 

Table    4 — Distribution  of  Teachers  by  Certificates 139 

Table    5 — Teachers  and  Salaries,  1940-41 143 

Table    6 — High  School  Entrance  E.xamination  Results  by  Inspectorates 146 

Table    7— Fifth  Classes 152 

Table    8 — Report  of  Health  Services 154 

B.  Public  Schools — 

Table    9— Age-Grade  Distribution 160 

Table  10 — Religious  Instruction  in  Ontario  Schools 163 

Table  11 — Efficiency  Tests  Applied  to  the  Larger  Centres 165 

Table  12 — Promotion  and  Retardation  in  the  Larger  Centres 166 

Table  13 — Teachers'  Salaries — Frequency  Distribution 168 

Table  14 — Financial  Statistics 170 

Table  15 — Analysis  of  Current  Expenses  in  Cities  and  Large  Towns 184 

Table  16 — Consolidated  Schools 185 

Table  17 — Low  Attendance  Schools 187 

Table  IS— Protestant  Separate  Schools 189 

C.  Roman  Catholic  Separate  Schools — 

Table  19— Age-Grade  Distribution 191 

Table  20— Financial  Statistics 194 

Ivl 


TABLE  OF  CONTENTS  No.  11 


II.  Secondary  Schools: 

A.  General — 

Table  21 — Classification  of  Academic  Pupils  by  Subjects  of  Study 201 

Table  22 — Annual  Departmental  Examination  Results 202 

Table  23 — Visual  Aids  in  Secondary  Education 204 

Table  24 — Teachers'  Salaries — Frequency  Distribution 206 

B.  Continuation  Schools — 

Table  25 — Enrolment,  Attendance,  Grade  Distribution 208 

Table  20— Age-Grade  Distribution 211 

Table  27 — Financial  Statistics 212 

C.  Collegiate  Institutes  and  High  Schools — 

Table  28     Enrolment,  Attendance,  Grade  Distribution 219 

Table  29— Age-Grade  Distribution 223 

Table  30— Financial  Statistics 224 

D.  \'ocational  Schools — 

1.  Day  Schools: 

Table  31 — Teachers;  Pupils;  Enrolment,  Attendance,  Grade  Distribution.  .  .  230 

Table  32— Age-Grade  Distribution 232 

Table  33 — Classification  of  Pupils  by  Subjects  of  Study 233 

Table  34— Financial  Statistics 235 

2.  Night  Schools: 

Table  35 — Teachers  and  Pupils 236 

Table  36 — Classification  of  Pupils  by  Subjects  of  Study 239 

III.  Senior  Auxiliary  Schools: 

Table  37 — Enrolment,  Attendance,  Grade  Distribution 240 

Table  38— Age-Grade  Distribution 240 

Table  39 — Financial  Statistics 240 

IV.  Miscellaneous: 

Table  40 — Professional  Certificates  Issued  during  1940 241 

Table  41— Location  of  Secondary  Schools  by  Counties  and  Districts 242 

Table  42 — Inspectors  and  Inspectorates 246 

Table  43 — Departmental  Publications 253 

V.  Graphs  : 

1.  Comparison  of  Pupil  Day  Costs 112 

2.  Average  Time  Spent  in  Each  Grade 114 

3.  Distribution  of  Enrolment  by  Grade 114 

4.  Education  and  the  Municipal  Dollar 126 

5.  Per  Capita  Cost  of  Education  and  School  Enrolment,  Cities,  1940 128 

6.  High  School  Entrance  Examinations— Results  for  Last  Ten  Years 150 

7.  High  School  Entrance  Examinations — Relation  to  Grade  8  Enrolment.  .  .  150 

8.  Township  School  Areas 182 


REPORT 

OF  THE 


Minister  of  Education 


FOR  THE  YEAR  1940 


To  The;  Honourable  Albert  Matthews,  LL.D., 

Lieiitenant-Governor  of  the  Province  of  Ontario. 

Your  Honour, — 

I  beg  leave  to  present  to  your  Honour  the  Report  of  the  Department  of 
Education  for  the  year  1940. 

Schools  and  the  War 

The  vocational  schools  of  Ontario  were  mobilized  during  the  last  two  weeks 
of  June,  1940,  for  the  purpose  of  training  men  and  women  for  semi-skilled  em- 
ployment in  war  industries.  A  survey  was  made  in  each  district  of  the  needs  of 
local  firms,  and  special  war  emergency  classes  were  instituted  to  provide  the 
necessary  instruction.  Staffs,  accommodation  and  equipment  showed  an  amazing 
adaptability  to  war-time  requirements.  During  July  and  August  approximately 
6,000  persons  throughout  the  Province  received  special  training  in  a  variety  of 
trades,  and  so  successful  was  the  project  that  plans  are  now  being  made  to  con- 
tinue the  instruction  concurrently  with  the  regular  day  and  evening  classes.  If 
necessary,  the  war  classes  will  be  conducted  on  a  twenty-four-hour-day  basis. 

The  programme  in  its  entirety  has  been  made  possible  by  the  whole-hearted 
co-operation  of  advisory  committees  and  boards,  who  placed  the  accommodation, 
equipment  and  staff  under  their  control  at  the  disposal  of  the  Department  without 
reserve.    This  spontaneous  co-operation  on  their  part  is  gratefully  acknowledged. 

New  Courses  of  Study  and  New  Text-Books 

In  order  that  the  programme  of  studies  should  not  be  unduly  disrupted  and 
that  the  cost  of  the  new  text-books  required  should  be  as  light  as  possible  in  any 
one  year,  it  is  the  policy  of  the  Department  of  Education  to  introduce  new  courses 
of  study  for  Grades  IX-XIII  in  successive  years. 

A  new  course  for  the  pupils  of  Grade  XI  in  Ancient  and  Mediaeval  History 
was  introduced  in  September,  1940,  and  a  new  text-book  to  cover  this  course 
was  authorized  at  that  time,  viz.,  The  Ancient  and  Mediaeval  World.  This,  with 
a  Latin  Reader  for  High  Schools,  and  a  new  reader,  Deuxieme  Livre  de  Lecture, 
for  the  use  of  elementary  schools  attended  by  French-speaking  pupils,  were  the 
only  new  text-books  authorized  for  1940  which  pupils  were  required  to  purchase. 


2 ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 No.  11 

The  following  books  were  authorized  but  permission  was  granted  to  schools 
to  continue  the  use  of  text-books  already  in  the  hands  of  the  pupils:  English — 
Mastering  Elective  English  for  Grade  XII;  History — Britain  and  the  Empire 
from  1603;  Britain's  Story;  The  British  People,  A  Story  oj  Social  Development; 
these  are  alternative  texts  for  Grade  IX.  A  Modern  Geometry  for  High  Schools 
was  also  authorized. 

General  Shop  Work,  was  authorized  but  pupils  were  not  required  by  De- 
partmental Regulations  to  purchase  it. 

Teacher  Training 

The  registration  at  the  Normal  Schools  decreased  from  1,247  in  1939-40  to 
1,120  in  the  1940-41  session.  The  actual  decrease  in  attendance  is  to  be  ascribed 
to  the  entrance  of  104  fewer  men,  the  majority  of  whom  enlisted  for  active  service 
or  engaged  in  some  form  of  war  work.  Women  graduates  from  upper  secondary 
school  grades  are  likewise  responding  in  ever  increasing  numbers  to  a  growing 
demand  for  inspectors  in  munition  plants,  clerks  in  the  national  civil  service, 
trainees  in  the  nursing  profession  and  workers  in  other  war-time  activities.  Thus 
an  anticipated  increase  in  the  numbers  of  teachers-in-training  as  a  consequence 
of  the  better  remuneration  now  being  paid  throughout  the  profession  did  not 
take  place  and  this  in  spite  of  the  fact  that  104  applicants  who  held  but  8  of  the 
9  required  Upper  School  examinations  were  by  special  ruling  admitted  in  1940-41 
to  the  Normal  Schools.  This  year  the  Province  has  had  to  deal  with  a  shortage 
of  approximately  150  teachers.  The  gaps  in  supply  have  been  filled,  and  usually 
well  filled,  by  former  teachers  now  married,  but  who  patriotically  gave  their 
services  to  meet  a  war-time  need.  The  temporary  closing  of  198  small  schools 
during  the  past  five  years,  under  the  policy  pursued  by  the  Department  of  closing 
schools  having  an  average  attendance  of  8  or  under,  has  helped  materially  in 
averting  a  crisis  in  educational  affairs  owing  to  the  present  scarcity  of  qualified 
teachers. 

During  the  autumn  of  1940  a  questionnaire  was  addressed  to  all  inspectors 
requesting  a  detailed  report  on  the  work  of  1939-40  graduates  from  the  Normal 
Schools.  The  results  show  that  the  all-round  efficiency  of  this  recent  group  of 
teachers-in-training  is  appreciably  above  the  average  for  teachers  newly  entering 
the  profession  particularly  with  regard  to  managerial  capability.  Improvement 
in  this  latter  respect  may  probably  be  attributed  to:  (1)  the  introduction  on 
the  Normal  School  programme  of  four  weeks  of  continuous  directed-observation 
and  practice  teaching,  two  in  graded  and  two  in  ungraded  schools,  which  has 
given  the  students  a  more  intimate  understanding  of  actual  schoolroom  conditions 
and  a  more  realistic  practice  in  the  discharge  of  their  duties,  (2)  the  substitution 
of  "one-hour-in-charge"  for  the  single  practice  lesson  in  rural  practice-schools, 
(3)  the  interchange  of  Normal  School  masters  and  inspectors  which  has  given 
the  former  a  more  thorough  acquaintance  with  the  field  for  which  teachers-in- 
training  are  being  prepared  and  the  latter  a  better  appreciation  of  the  need  and 
ways  and  means  of  continuing  teacher  training. 

Closing  of  Small  Schools 

The  number  of  qualified  teachers  available  for  the  schools  decreased  rapidly 
during  the  year,  due  to  enlistment  of  male  teachers,  to  the  marriage  of  many 
women  teachers,  and  to  the  transfer  of  many  women  teachers  to  office  work, 
particularly  under  the  Dominion  Government.  It  became  a  distinct  advantage, 
therefore,  to  have  some  thirty-eight  rural  public  schools,  with  an  enrolment  of 
fewer  than  eight  in  each  case,  closed  during  the  calendar  year.    In  most  cases 


REPORT  OF  THE  MINISTER 


these  schools  were  closed  by  the  action  of  the  local  board  of  trustees.  In  a  few 
cases,  however,  it  was  necessary  for  the  Department  to  ask  the  boards  of  trustees 
that  the  schools  be  closed  temporarily  because  there  was  no  prospect  of  an  enrol- 
ment of  more  than  eight  pupils  for  the  school  in  the  immediate  future. 

At  the  end  of  the  year  1940,  198  such  small  schools  had  been  closed. 

Township  School  Areas 

As  the  ratepayers  receive  further  information  regarding  township  school 
areas,  favourable  opinion  toward  these  areas  increases.  The  public  school  in- 
spectors have  rendered  a  splendid  service  in  bringing  to  the  attention  of  the  people 
the  advantages  to  be  gained  by  the  larger  unit  of  school  administration  in  rural 
areas.  The  number  of  new  areas  formed  in  the  calendar  year  1940  was  not  as 
great  as  for  each  of  the  preceding  two  years.  This  was  due  largely  to  war  con- 
ditions and  to  the  hesitancy  on  the  part  of  the  people  to  make  changes  at  this  time. 
Twenty-six  new  areas  were  formed  during  the  period  January  1st  to  June  30th, 
1940,  involving  the  dissolution  of  139  school  sections.  There  are  now  99  Township 
School  Areas  in  the  province,  representing  513  former  school  sections. 

Improvement  of  Rural  School  Buildings  and  Grounds 

In  the  early  part  of  1940  an  Interdepartmental  Committee  was  formed  to 
discuss  ways  and  means  of  bringing  about  improvement  and  beautification  of 
school  properties. 

The  Inspector  of  Agricultural  Classes  prepared  a  booklet  entitled  "Sugges- 
tions for  Improvement  of  Rural  School  Grounds",  which  was  distributed  to  in- 
spectors and  teachers  throughout  the  province.  In  the  latter  part  of  the  year 
much  good  work  had  been  done  in  many  parts  of  the  province  toward  improve- 
ment and  beautification  of  school  property.  This  campaign  will  be  made  con- 
tinuous in  the  hope  that,  through  the  co-operation  of  inspectors,  trustees,  teachers 
parents  and  children,  the  school  properties  may  become  much  more  attractive 
than  they  have  been  in  the  past. 

Boards  of  Trustees  are  not  being  called  upon  to  make  large  expenditures  in 
connection  with  this  beautification  programme.  The  plan  is  rather  to  make  use 
of  the  efforts  of  the  pupils  and  local  residents,  and  of  planting  material  to  be 
found  in  the  local  area,  as  far  as  possible. 

Correspondence  Courses 

The  Correspondence  Courses  conducted  by  the  Department  brought  to  a 
close  a  very  successful  year  in  June,  1940.  Children  in  many  more  isolated  homes 
took  advantage  of  this  excellent  opportunity  to  carry  on  their  education  in  their 
own  homes.  Wherever  there  are  mailing  facilities  these  courses  are  available, 
free  of  charge.  Over  60,000  prepared  lessons  were  received  during  the  school 
year.  Not  only  are  isolated  children  provided  with  these  courses,  but  also  crippled 
children,  children  in  the  sanatoria  and  preventoria  of  the  province,  and  even 
Ontario  families  temporarily  domiciled  outside  the  Province,  may  take  advantage 
of  these  courses. 

In  numerous  homes,  particularly  where  the  children  receive  judicious  super- 
vision, most  satisfactory  work  is  done  and  excellent  progress  made.  During 
the  year  under  review,  over  500  pupils  passed  from  one  grade  to  the  next,  some 
even  completing  two  grades  in  one  year. 

Many  pupils  enrol  during  the  winter  months,  i.e.,  from  November  to  Easter, 
when  conditions  of  roads  or  weather  render  it  difiicult  for  them  to  attend  school. 
If  at  the  time  of  their  enrolment  the  teacher  gives  the  pupil  a  statement  of  his 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 


No.  11 


progress  he  may  continue  his  studies  with  Httle  or  no  interruption  and  return  to 
his  school  the  equal,  and  in  many  cases  in  advance,  of  his  classmates. 

Correspondence  pupils  have  been  exceptionally  successful  at  the  Entrance 
Examinations,  particularly  those  who  had  taken  all  the  grades  by  correspondence. 
From  the  very  first  they  had  been  taught  to  put  their  work  down  orderly  and 
neatly.   Thus  the  Entrance  was  but  a  final  Correspondence  exercise. 

In  Grades  IX  and  X  the  results  were  quite  satisfactory.  Many  completed 
the  usual  quota  of  four  or  five  subjects  during  the  year.  vSome  who  had  not  so 
much  time  to  devote  to  study,  or  were  not  encouraged  to  apply  themselves  regu- 
larly, did  not  do  so  well.  But  whatever  progress  they  did  make,  might  be  con- 
tinued in  September  without  interruption. 

At  Christmas  and  Easter  supplementary  reading  books,  suitable  to  the 
different  grades,  were  given  to  pupils  who  showed  satisfactory  progress  or  earnest 
endeavour. 

Grades  VII  to  X  were  provided  on  the  1st  and  15th  of  each  month  with 
outlines  of  the  chief  events  of  the  present  war. 

The  Correspondence  Staff  consists  of  nineteen  fully  qualified  and  experienced 
teachers,  thirteen  of  whom  are  permanently  employed ;  and  six  were  temporarily 
employed  whenever  their  services  were  required. 


Toronto,  November  21st,  1941. 


Respectfully  submitted, 
D.  McArthur, 

Minister  of  Education. 


APPENDIX  A 

REPORT  OF  THE  CHIEF  INSPECTOR  OF  PUBLIC 
AND  SEPARATE  SCHOOLS 


The  Provincial  Inspectoral  Staff,  1940 

I.     In  Memoriam: 

Mr.  Neil  McDougall,  B.A.,  was  the  son  of  a  pioneer  family  in  Lambton 
County  who  resided  on  a  farm  near  the  town  of  Petrolia.  His  early  education 
was  received  in  rural  schools,  the  Petrolia  High  School  and  the  Sarnia  Collegiate 
Institute.  When  only  seventeen  years  of  age  he  began  teaching,  on  a  Model 
School  certificate,  in  a  rural  school.  After  an  experience  of  three  years  he  entered 
the  University  of  Toronto,  graduating  with  honours  in  the  Natural  Sciences  and 
in  General  Proficiency.  He  then  attended  the  Ontario  School  of  Pedagogy,  and 
served  on  the  staffs  of  the  Pembroke  High  School,  the  Port  Dover  High  School 
and  the  Parkhill  High  School.  In  the  last-named  school  he  served  with  marked 
success  as  principal  for  a  period  of  ten  years.  In  1907  he  was  appointed  Public 
School  Inspector  for  Lambton  East,  a  position  which  he  held  with  distinction 
until  1922.  His  enthusiasm,  his  inspiration  and  his  counsel  were  appreciated  by 
his  teachers.  In  1922  he  received  the  appointment  as  General  Inspector  in  the 
Department  of  Education.  While  with  the  Department  he  directed  the  Cor- 
respondence Courses,  of  which  he  and  his  staff"  of  teachers  made  a  great  success. 
At  the  time  of  his  retirement  no  fewer  than  two  thousand  boys  and  girls  living 
in  remote  areas  in  the  province  were  taking  advantage  of  these  courses,  and  all 
these  pupils  regarded  Mr.  McDougall  as  an  interested  friend  and  adviser.  He 
was  also  for  a  number  of  years  Interchange  Officer  for  the  Department  of  Educa- 
tion, and  through  his  eff'orts  on  their  behalf  many  teachers  of  Ontario  schools 
were  privileged  to  spend  a  year  abroad  in  the  schools  of  the  United  Kingdom  or 
of  the  other  Dominions.  Education  in  this  province  lost  an  active  worker  and 
a  benefactor  in  the  death  of  Mr.  McDougall  in  December,  1940. 

Mr.  H.  Frank  Cook,  B.A.,  was  born  in  the  village  of  Delhi,  Norfolk  County. 
His  public  school  education  was  received  in  School  vSection  No.  6  Windham, 
his  high  school  education  in  the  Simcoe  High  School  and  his  professional  train- 
ing in  the  Simcoe  Model  School  and  in  the  Ontario  Normal  College  in  Hamilton. 
He  graduated  from  the  University  of  Toronto  in  1899  with  First  Class  honours 
in  the  Natural  Sciences  and  with  the  gold  medal  for  General  Proficiency.  He 
taught  public  school  for  eight  years,  part  of  the  time  in  School  Section  No.  15 
Charlotte ville,  and  the  balance  in  School  Section  No.  3  Middleton.  As  an 
inspector  he  served  six  years  as  assistant  to  Dr.  Wadsworth,  Inspector  of  vSchools 
for  Norfolk  County,  succeeding  him  in  1905.  This  position  he  held  until  his 
death  in  March,  1940.  Mr.  Cook's  services  as  an  inspector  covered  a  period 
of  approximately  forty  years,  and  under  his  able  leadership  the  schools  made 
marked  progress.  Mr.  Cook  was  also  a  leader  in  community  work.  He  took 
a  very  keen  interest  in  every  movement  of  benefit  to  vSimcoe  and  the  district. 
He  was  particularly  well-versed  in  the  history  of  Norfolk  County  and  was  often 
called  upon  to  speak  on  this  topic.  In  more  recent  years  he  became  interested 
in  the  organization  of  classes  in  English  for  New  Canadians  in  his  area.     This 


6 ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1040 No.  11 

work  met  with  great  favour.  Mr.  Cook  was  a  scholar,  but  he  combined  with 
scholarship  a  sound  judgment  and  a  sympathetic  understanding  which  endeared 
him  to  his  teachers  and  to  a  large  circle  of  friends. 

Mr.  Charles  W.  Mulloy  was  born  on  a  farm  near  the  town  of  Elmira.  His 
public  school  education  was  received  in  the  home  section,  and  his  high  school 
education  in  the  Berlin  (Kitchener)  High  School,  from  which  he  graduated  with 
a  non-professional  Second  Class  certificate.  At  the  conclusion  of  a  course  in  the 
Toronto  Normal  School  he  obtained  a  Second  Class  Teacher's  certificate  (Grade 
A).  He  taught  for  several  years  in  rural  schools  in  the  Counties  of  Wellington 
and  Waterloo.  During  these  5'ears  he  prepared  by  private  study  to  take  his 
Honour  Matriculation  examination,  and  on  it  he  obtained  honours  in  Classics, 
Mathematics,  English  and  French,  and  also  a  scholarship  for  General  Proficiency. 
He  graduated  from  the  University  of  Toronto  in  1884  with  Specialist  academic 
standing  in  Classics.  After  qualifying  as  a  high  school  teacher,  Mr.  Mulloy 
taught  as  an  assistant  master  in  the  following  schools: — Waterloo  County 
Model  School,  Gait;  Berlin  High  School;  Seaforth  High  School;  and  as  prin- 
cipal in  Grimsby  High  School,  Lucan  High  School  and  Aurora  High  School.  In 
1906  he  was  appointed  Public  School  Inspector  for  the  northern  portion  of  York 
County.  This  position  he  held  until  his  retirement  in  1928.  Mr,  Mulloy  was  a 
successful  teacher,  and  as  an  inspector  he  rendered  outstanding  service  for  a 
period  of  twenty-three  years.  Mr.  Mulloy  died  at  his  home  in  Aurora  on  Octo- 
ber 2nd,  1940.  ^ 

Dr.  J.  H.  Putman  retired  from  service  as  Chief  Inspector  of  the  Ottawa 
Public  Schools  in  1937,  after  serving  in  this  capacity  for  a  period  of  twenty- 
seven  years.  On  September  12th,  1940,  following  a  brief  illness,  he  died  at  his 
home  in  Ottawa.  Dr.  Putman  was  born  in  Gainsborough  Township,  Lincoln 
County,  on  September  17th,  1866.  He  attended  a  rural  public  school  in  the 
home  area  and  later  the  Smithville  High  School  and  the  St.  Catharines  Collegiate 
Institute.  He  graduated  from  the  Toronto  Normal  School  with  honours,  and 
throughout  his  teaching  experience  continued  to  be  a  keen  student.  In  1899  he 
obtained  his  B.A.  degree  from  Queen's  University  and  in  1907  his  Bachelor  of 
Pedagogy  degree,  and  in  1910  his  Doctor  of  Pedagogy  degree  from  the  same 
University.  Few  teachers  had  a  more  rapid  rise  in  the  profession  than  Dr. 
Putman.  In  1885  and  1886  he  taught  in  a  rural  public  school  in  Seneca  Town- 
ship; from  1888  to  1891  he  was  principal  of  the  Ancaster  Milage  Public  School; 
he  was  on  the  staff  of  the  John  Fisher  Public  School  in  the  City  of  Toronto  from 
1891  to  1894,  and  in  the  latter  year  became  Assistant  Principal  of  the  Ottawa 
Normal  Model  School.  In  1902  he  became  Headmaster  of  the  Normal  Model 
School  and  in  1908  the  English  Master.  In  1910  he  received  the  appointment 
of  Public  School  Inspector  in  the  city  of  Ottawa.  In  this  position  his  work 
became  widely  known  throughout  the  Province  and  the  Dominion.  His  annual 
reports  on  the  public  schools  of  Ottawa  were  regarded  as  outstanding  contribu- 
tions to  the  cause  of  elementary  education  in  the  province,  and  were  read  widely 
by  educational  leaders.  During  his  period  of  oflice  in  Ottawa  Dr.  Putman  re- 
ceived many  appointments  on  educational  committees,  chief  among  these  being 
(1)  as  chairman  of  a  committee  to  report  on  the  educational  system  of  British 
Columbia;  (2)  as  a  member  of  a  committee  to  report  on  the  Protestant  schools 
of  the  Province  of  Quebec;  and  (3)  as  one  of  the  first  members  of  the  Ontario 
Teachers'  and  Inspectors'  Superannuation  Commission.  In  1935  Dr.  Putman 
was  honoured  by  the  University  of  Toronto  with  the  degree  of  LL.D.  On  retire- 
ment from  office  as  Chief  Inspector  of  the  Ottawa  Public  Schools  he  was  elected 


REPORT— CHIEF  INSPECTOR.  PUBLIC  AXD  SEPARATE  SCHOOLS 7 

as  a  Controller  in  the  City  of  Ottawa  and  was  giving  leadership  in  this  new  field 
up  to  the  time  of  his  final  illness. 

As  a  writer  Dr.  Putman  contributed  many  articles  to  educational  publica- 
tions. His  book  on  Egerton  Ryerson  is  to  be  found  in  the  best  school  libraries 
of  the  Province  and  the  Dominion,  and  his  work  entitled  "  Fifty  Years  at  School" 
is  a  comprehensive  review  of  the  changing  school  philosophies  and  school  prac- 
tices over  the  period  1890  to  1940.  With  due  deference  to  all,  it  may  be  said 
that,  in  the  field  of  elementar\-  education,  Dr.  Putman  stood  second  to  none  in 
the  Dominion  during  the  last  twenty-five  years  of  his  active  service. 

Mr.  J.  H.  Smith,  B.A.,  was  a  native  of  Ancaster.  On  graduating  from  the 
St.  Thomas  Model  School  he  entered  the  teaching  profession  at  the  early  age  of 
seventeen,  his  first  school  being  at  Teviotdale.  Later  he  attended  the  Ottawa 
Normal  School  and  obtained  a  Second  Class  certificate.  For  a  number  of  years 
he  was  engaged  in  public  school  work  in  the  Counties  of  Wellington,  Perth, 
Elgin  and  Middlesex,  at  the  same  time  taking  an  extra-mural  course  in  Science 
at  Queen's  University.  He  attended  Queen's  for  one  year  and  graduated  with 
an  M.A.  degree  in  Science.  He  then  accepted  a  position  as  Science  Master  in 
the  Ridgetown  Collegiate  Institute,  and  later  was  appointed  principal.  Owing 
to  uncertain  health,  Mr.  Smith  resigned  this  position  to  engage  in  farming. 
Subsequently  he  returned  to  his  profession  and  held  the  principalships  of  the 
Petrolia  and  Dutton  High  Schools.  In  1907  he  was  appointed  Public  School 
Inspector  for  Kent  West  and  the  City  of  Chatham.  After  1928  his  duties  were 
confined  to  the  inspectorate  of  Kent  West;  he  retired  on  August  31st,  1931. 
From  boyhood  Mr.  Smith  was  a  keen  naturalist  and  few  men  knew  birds  and 
flowers  as  well  as  he.  He  was  one  of  the  founders  of  the  Kent  Nature  Club. 
He  was  also  an  active  member  of  the  Macaulay  Club  and  for  a  number  of  years 
was  the  honorary  president  of  the  club  as  well  as  its  popular  critic.  To  ever}' 
task  which  Mr.  Smith  undertook  he  brought  enthusiasm,  good  judgment  and 
exceptional  tact.  He  was  an  outstanding  inspector  and  was  held  in  high  esteem 
by  his  teachers  as  well  as  by  his  large  circle  of  friends. 


II.    Resignations: 

Mr.  W.  J.  Lee,  B.A.,  is  a  native  of  Lanark  County.  He  attended  school  in 
School  Section  No.  15  Bathurst,  and  later  the  Perth  Collegiate  Institute,  obtain- 
ing a  Second  Class  non-professional  certificate  in  July,  1885.  He  attended  the 
Perth  Model  School  and  had  his  first  experience  as  a  teacher  in  the  Sturgeon 
Falls  Separate  School,  beginning  January,  1886.  He  also  taught  in  the  Perth 
Separate  School  and  in  School  Section  No.  2  Burgess  North.  On  completing  a 
course  in  the  Ottawa  Normal  School  he  was  appointed  to  the  staff  of  the  Ottawa 
Separate  Schools  as  principal  of  St.  Joseph's  School,  a  position  which  he  held 
with  distinction  for  twenty-four  years.  In  1915  he  was  appointed  Separate 
School  Inspector  for  Western  and  Central  Ontario,  his  duties  taking  him  to 
Bruce  County  on  the  West  and  to  Hastings  County  on  the  East.  In  January, 
1922,  he  became  the  senior  Separate  School  Inspector  for  the  City  of  Toronto, 
and  he  held  this  position  until  his  retirement  on  August  31st,  1940.  He  was 
an  outstanding  teacher  and  a  very  efficient  inspector,  possessing  those  qualities 
of  personality  which  commanded  the  admiration  and  respect  of  the  teachers 
and  pupils.  His  ofiicial  visits  to  the  schools  were  always  awaited  with  interest 
and  pleasure  by  both  staffs  and  students.  His  ready  acceptance  of  new  ideas 
in  education  was  expressed  in  his  enthusiasm  for  the  new  programme  of  studies. 


8 ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 No.  11 

Throughout  a  teaching  service  of  fifty-five  years  Mr.  Lee  made  a  noteworthy 
contribution  to  the  interests  of  the  elementary  schools  of  the  province. 

Dr.  D.  D.  MacDonald,  B.A.,  is  a  native  of  Durham  County.  His  elementary 
school  education  was  received  in  Union  School  Section  No.  22  Clarke  and  School 
Section  Xo.  22  Darlington,  and  his  secondary  school  education  in  the  Bowman- 
ville  High  School.  He  obtained  his  B.A.  degree  from  the  University  of  Western 
Ontario,  and  his  Doctor  of  Pedagogy  degree  from  the  University  of  Toronto  in 
1923.  Dr.  MacDonald  attended  the  Port  Hope  Model  School  and  the  Toronto 
Normal  School.  He  taught  in  rural  public  schools  in  School  Section  No.  4 
Darlington  and  School  Section  No.  5  Pickering.  Later  he  became  vice-principal, 
and  then  principal,  of  Annette  Street  Public  School,  Toronto.  Later  still  he 
served  as  principal  of  Niagara  Street,  McMurrich  and  Orde  Street  Public  Schools. 
In  September,  1930,  he  was  appointed  a  Public  School  Inspector  for  the  City  of 
Toronto.  He  filled  this  position  with  distinction  until  his  retirement  on  June 
30th,  1940.  During  his  years  of  service  in  the  public  schools  of  Toronto  Dr. 
MacDonald  was  appointed  a  delegate  to  attend  the  first  biennial  meeting  of  the 
World  Federation  of  Education,  which  was  held  in  Edinburgh  in  1925.  On  his 
invitation  the  Federation  held  its  meetings  in  Toronto  in  1927.  He  also  attended 
meetings  of  the  Federation  in  Geneva  in  1929,  in  Honolulu  in  1932,  in  Dublin 
in  1933  and  in  Tokio,  Japan,  in  1937.  Few  teachers  and  inspectors  have  rendered 
a  greater  service  to  the  cause  of  elementary  education  in  Ontario  than  Dr. 
MacDonald. 

Mr.  J.  F.  McGuire,  M.A.,  is  a  native  of  the  County  of  Leeds,  in  which  he 
received  his  elementary  and  secondary  school  education,  the  latter  in  the  High 
Schools  of  Athens  and  Brockville.  Upon  obtaining  his  vSecond  Class  certificate 
from  the  Ottawa  Normal  vSchool  he  spent  several  years  teaching  in  his  home 
county.  In  1902  he  graduated  from  Queen's  University  with  his  ^Master  of  Arts 
degree  and  the  medal  in  Biology.  He  secured  his  High  School  Assistant's  certi- 
ficate, and  Specialist's  certificate  in  Science,  from  the  Ontario  Normal  College 
in  1903,  after  which  he  taught  in  the  High  Schools  in  Almonte  and  Iroquois 
and  in  Brockville  Collegiate  Institute.  In  1915  he  assumed  the  duties  of  Public 
School  Inspector  in  the  Counties  of  Leeds  and  Grenville.  In  December,  1940, 
he  retired  from  active  service.  During  his  tenure  as  inspector  Mr.  McGuire  took 
special  interest  in  the  establishment  of  continuation  schools  for  the  benefit  of 
rural  school  pupils.  For  eight  years  he  was  Examiner-in-Chief  in  Science  for  the 
Department  of  Education.  In  1933-34  he  filled  the  place  of  exchange  teacher  in 
the  Hamilton  Normal  School.  Mr.  ^McGuire  secured  the  ready  co-operation  of 
teachers  and  boards  of  trustees  in  all  school  matters,  and  under  his  direction  his 
schools  made  splendid  progress.  He  was  regarded  as  an  educational  leader,  not  only 
in  his  local  area  but  also  throughout  the  province. 

Mr.  S.  A.  Morrison,  B.A.,  first  attended  school  in  School  Section  No,  8 
Bentinck,  Grey  County,  from  which  he  obtained  a  non-professional  Third  Class 
Teacher's  certificate.  He  then  attended  the  Walkerton  Model  School  and  taught 
for  three  years  in  vSchool  vSection  No.  5  Bentinck.  Later  he  attended  the  Owen 
Sound  Collegiate  Institute.  He  then  entered  Queen's  University,  specializing  in 
English,  History  and  Political  Science;  he  graduated  in  all  three  courses,  with 
honours  in  English  and  in  History.  After  a  year's  attendance  at  the  Ontario 
Normal  College,  Hamilton,  he  was  awarded  a  High  School  vSpecialist's  certificate 
in  English  and  History,  and  a  Permanent  First  Class  Public  School  certificate. 
In  addition  to  his  public  school  teaching  experience  Mr.  Morrison  taught  in  the 
Barrie  Collegiate  Institute  as  Master  in  English  and  History,  and  as  principal  of 


REPORT— CHIEF  INSPECTOR.  PUBLIC  AND  SEPARATE  SCHOOLS 9 

the  High  Schools  of  Markdale  and  Elmira.  In  1927  he  was  appointed  Pubhc 
School  Inspector  for  Grey  East.  In  this  inspectorate  he  rendered  valuable  service 
to  the  cause  of  education,  and  also  to  the  community  generally ;  he  supported  en- 
thusiastically every  movement  which  he  considered  would  benefit  the  pupils  and 
the  people  of  his  area.  He  was  one  of  the  first  of  the  inspectors  to  emphasize 
the  teaching  of  music  in  his  schools,  and  at  the  time  of  his  retirement  in  June, 
1940,  no  fewer  than  99  schools  in  his  inspectorate  were  receiving  special  instruc- 
tion in  music. 

III.     Appointments: 

The  following  appointments  were  made  to  the  provincial  staff  of  inspectors 
during  the  year  1940:- — 

1.  St.  Catharines:   Mr.  M.  F.  Pummell,  B.A.,  B.Paed.,  Principal  of  Marl- 

borough Public  School,  Windsor,  duties  beginning  July  4th,  1940. 

2.  Essex:    Mr.  F.  W.  Minkler,  B.A.,  B.Paed.,  of  the  staff  of  the  Ontario 

College  of  Education,  duties  beginning  June  1st,  1940. 

3.  Grey  East:    Mr.  L.  L.  Sinclair,  B.A.,  Principal  of  Strathcona  Public 

School,  Owen  Sound,  duties  beginning  September  1st,  1940. 

4.  District  Division  X:    Mr.  H.  W.  Brown,  B.A.,  Principal  of  WelHngton 

Continuation  and  Consolidated  School,  duties  beginning  September 
1st,  1940.     (New  inspectorate.) 

5.  District  Division  XI:    Mr.  J.  E.  Horton,  B.A.,   Principal  of  Central 

Public  School,  Cochrane,  duties  beginning  September  1st,  1940. 

6.  R.C.S.S.  Division  III:   Dr.  Louis  Charbonneau,  M.A.,  Editor  of  French 

Text  Books,  duties  beginning  October  5th,  1940.  (New  inspectorate.) 

7.  R.C.S.S.  Division  VIII:    Mr.  A.  M.  McNamara,  B.A.,  of  the  staff  of 

the    Ontario    School   for   the    Blind,    Brantford,    duties   beginning 
October  1st,  1940.     (New  inspectorate.) 

8.  R.C.S.S.   Division  XIV:    Mr.  W.  A.  Hayden,   M.A.,  of  the  staff  of 

Lisgar   Collegiate   Institute,    Ottawa,    duties  beginning  September 
1st,  1940. 


Former  Inspectorate        New  Inspectorate         Date 

.Essex  (2) Norfolk June    1st 

.St.  Catharines (Department  of 

Education) April  1st 

.R.C.S.S.  Div.  XII.  .  .  .R.C.S.S.  Div.  VIII.  .Sept.  1st 
4.    T.  S.  Melady,  M.A. . .  .  R.C.S.S.  Div.  VI R.C.S.S.  Div.  XVI .  .  .Sept.   1st 

V.     Exchanges  Between  Inspectors  and  Normal  vSchool  Masters, 
Dating  from  September  1st,  1940. 

1.  Mr.  C.  F.  Cannon,  B.A.,  B.Paed.,  (York  6),  with  Mr.  R.  A.  Johnston, 

B.A.,  B.Paed.,  of  the  Toronto  Normal  School. 

2.  Mr.  C.  B.  Routley,  M.A.,  (Wentworth),  with  Mr.  H.  G.  Lockett,  M.A., 

B.Paed.,  of  the  Hamilton  Normal  School. 


iV 

Iransfers: 

Inspector 

1. 

W.  L.  Bowden,  B.A.. 

2. 

C.  A.  Brown,  M.A... 

B.  Paed. 

3. 

L.  J.  Langan,  B.A.. . 

10 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION.  1940 


No.  11 


VI.     Enlistment  for  Military  Service: 

Mr.  H.  H.  Langford,  B.A.,  Public  School  Inspector  for  District  Division  X, 
with  residence  at  Kirkland  Lake,  enlisted  with  the  Royal  Canadian  Air  Force 
on  February  12th,  1940.  On  completing  the  Instructors'  Course  at  Trenton, 
Ontario,  he  was  transferred  to  Camp  Borden  to  act  as  Flying  Instructor  in  the 
Advanced  Training  Squadron  of  the  British  Commonwealth  Air  Training  Plan. 
Mr.  Langford  holds  the  rank  of  Flight-Lieutenant. 

Township  School  Areas 

The  increase  in  the  number  of  these  larger  units  was  not  as  as  great  during 
1940  as  for  each  of  the  preceding  two  years.  This  was  due,  no  doubt,  to  a  greater 
hesitancy  on  the  part  of  rural  people  to  entertain  changes  during  the  war  period. 
The  inspectors  continued,  however,  to  make  the  idea  more  widely  known,  and 
among  municipal  councillors,  trustees  and  rural  leaders  a  favourable  attitude 
to  the  movement  is  steadily  growing.  Twenty-six  new  areas  were  formed  during 
the  period  January  1st  to  June  30th,  1940.  There  are  now  in  the  province  99 
of  these  larger  areas,  replacing  513  school  sections.  An  encouraging  feature  of 
the  progress  made  in  1940  was  that  in  seven  areas  formed  in  earlier  years,  ad- 
ditional school  sections  were  added. 

The  following  is  a  list  of  the  township  school  areas  organized  during  the 
calendar  year  1940: — 


Townships 


Number 
of  School 
Sections 


County  or 
District 


Inspector 


Date  of 
Formation 


1.  Perry 

2.  Wollaston 

3.  McClure  and  Wicklow 

4.  Bangor 

5.  Casey 

6.  Clarendon 

7.  Mayo 

8.  Olden 

9.  Widdifield 

10.  Elzevir 

11.  McMurrich 

12.  Oliver 

13.  Ryerson 

14.  Oso 

15.  Dalton 

16.  Kingsford  (Unorganized)... 

17.  Barrie 

18.  Palmerston 

19.  Crowland 

20.  Lutterworth 

21.  Richmond 

22.  Carlow 

23.  Monteagle  and  Herschel  (1) 

24.  Monteagle  and  Herschel  (2) 

25.  Fredericksburgh  North .... 

26.  Dungannon 


Parrj'  Sound 

Hastings 

Hastings 

Hastings 

Temiskaming 

Frontenac 

Hastings 

Frontenac 

Nipissing 

Hastings 

Parry  Sound 

Thunder  Bay 

Parry  Sound 

Frontenac 

Victoria 

Rainy  River 

Frontenac 

Frontenac 

Welland 

Haliburton 

Lennox 

Hastings 

Hastings 

Hastings 

Lennox 

Hastings 


E.  R.  Underbill 
J.  D.  Devell 
J.  D.  Devell 
J.  D.  Devell 
W.  L.  Lovell 
T.  J.  Thompson 
J.  D.  Deyell 
T.  J.  Thompson 
J.  W.  Trusler 
A.  W.  McGuire 
J.  L.  Moore 
W.  J.  Judd 
E.  R.  Underbill 
T.  J.  Thompson 
C.  W.  Lees 
W.  E.  Eade 
T.  J.  Thompson 
T.  J.  Thompson 
N.  R.  Wightman 
A.  Stouffer 
K.  O.  Birkin 
J.  D.  Devell 
J.  D.  Deyell 
J.  D.  Deyell 
K.  O.  Birkin 
J.  D.  Devell 


Jan. 
Jan. 
Feb. 
Feb. 
May 
May 
June 
June 
June 
June 
June 
June 
June 
June 
June 
June 
June 
June 
June 
June 
June 
June 
June 
June 
June 
June 


8th 

10th 

24th 

24th 

13th 

28th 

1st 

1st 

3rd 

3rd 

3rd 

5th 

15th 

15th 

21st 

24th 

24th 

26th 

27th 

28th 

2Sth 

29th 

29th 

29th 

29th 

29th 


Small  Schools 


Thirty-eight  rural  public  schools  with  enrolment  of  fewer  than  eight  pupils 
each  were  closed  during  the  calendar  year  1940,  either  by  action  of  the  local 


REPORT— CHIEF  INSPECTOR,  PUBLIC  AND  SEPARATE  SCHOOLS 


11 


board  of  trustees  or  at  the  request  of  the  Minister  of  Education.  The  total 
number  of  such  schools  remaining  closed  temporarily,  at  the  end  of  the  year 
1940,  was  198. 

The  schools  closed  during  1940  are  given  below: — 


School 


Inspectorate 


Inspector 


1. 

2. 

3. 

4. 

5. 

6. 

7. 

8. 

9. 
10. 
11. 
12. 
13. 
14. 
15. 
16. 
17. 
18. 
19. 
20. 
21. 
22. 
23. 
24. 
25. 
26. 
27. 
28. 
29. 
30. 
31. 
32. 
33. 
34. 
35. 
36. 
37. 
38. 


S.S. 

s.s. 

S.S. 

s.s. 

s.s. 

u.s 

s.s. 

u.s 

s.s. 

u.s 

u.s 

u.s 

u.s 

s.s. 

s.s. 

s.s. 

s.s. 

s.s. 

s.s. 

ss. 

s.s. 

s.s. 

s.s. 

s.s. 

s.s. 

s.s. 

s.s. 

U.S. 
U.S. 

s.s. 
S.s. 
s.s. 
ss. 
s.s. 
s.s. 
s.s. 

R.C 
R.C 


No.   12  Sullivan 

No.   5  Huron 

No.   8  Huron 

No.  9  Goulburn 

No.   1  Garafraxa  E 

.S.  No.   10  Garafraxa  E 

No.  2  Matilda 

S.  No.  4  Dunwich 

No.   5  Olden 

S.  No.   12  Sheffield 

S.  No.   10  Glenelg 

S.  No.   1  McKillop 

S.  No.   10  Hullett 

No.  3  Lanark 

No.   1  Montague 

No.  3  Montague 

No.   13  Elizabethtown 

No.   14  Yonge  and  Escott  R. 

No.  7  Edwardsburg 

No.   17  Wolford 

7  Whitby  East 

1  Caledonia 

9  Plantagenet  North  .  .  . 

7  Osnabruck 

1  Oliver 

8  Twp.  29,  Range  23 .  .  . 
3  Hilton 

7  Calder 

3  Boston  and  Pacaud. 


No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

No.   1 

No.  8 

No.  3 
S.  No. 
S.  No. 


No.  2B  Mountjoy. 


No 

No. 
No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 
.S.S.  No 

S.S.  No 


7  ChaflFey. 

I  Machar 

2  Monck 

4  Franklin 

6A  Franklin 

II  Minden 

2  Baldwin.  .  . 
4  Admaston. 


Bruce  East 

Bruce  West 

Bruce  West 

Carleton 

DufFerin 

Dufferin 

Dundas 

Elgin 

Frontenac  North 

Frontenac  North 

Grey  South 

Huron  East 

Huron  West 

Lanark 

Lanark 

Lanark 

Leeds  and  Grenville  (2) 
Leeds  and  Grenville  (2) 
Leeds  and  Grenville  (3) 
Leeds  and  Grenville  (3) , 

Ontario  South 

Prescott  and  Russell . .  . 
Prescott  and  Russell .  .  . 

Stormont 

District  Division  IV .  .  . 
District  Division  V .  .  .  . 
District  Division  V .  .  .  . 
District  Division  IX .  .  . 
District  Division  X.  .  .  . 
District  Division  X.  .  .  . 
District  Division  XIII . 
District  Division  XIII . 
District  Division  XV  .  .  . 
District  Division  XVI. . 
District  Division  XVI. . 
District  Division  XVI. . 

R.C. S.S.  Division  II 

R.C.S.S.  Division  XVI. 


J.  M.  Game 
G.  C.  Dobson 
G.  C.  Dobson 
T.  P.  Maxwell 
.  H.  A.  Halbert 
H.  A.  Halbert 
W.  J.  Stewart 
J.  C.  Smith 
T.  J.  Thompson 
T.  J.  Thompson 
G.  E.  Pentland 
J.  H.  Kinkead 
E-  C.  Beacom 
L.  B.  Hyde 
L.  B.  Hyde 
L.  B.  Hyde 
E.  Oakes 
E.  Oakes 
W.  H.  Carlton 
W.  H.  Carlton 
R.  A.  Hutchison 
G.  R.  Smith 
G.  R.  Smith 
J.  Froats 
W.  J.  Judd 
D.  T.  Walkom 

D.  T.  Walkom 
W.  F.  Hiscocks 
H.  H.  Langford 
H.  W.  Brown 

E.  R.  Underhill 
E.  R.  Underhill 
G.  S.  Johnson 
A.  StoufFer 

A.  StoufFer 
A.  StoufFer 
L.  Carriere 
J.  T.  Anderson 


Summary:  Number  of  schools  closed  before  1937 55 

Number  of  these  schools  reopened 8 


Number  of  schools  closed  in  1937. . 
Number  of  these  schools  reopened  . 


32 
3 


Number  of  schools  closed  in  1938 41 

Number  of  these  schools  reopened 2 

Number  of  schools  closed  in  1939 45 

Number  of  schools  closed  in  1940 38 

Total  number  of  schools  closed 


47 


29 


39 
45 
38 

198 


Improvement  of  Rural  School  Buildings  and  Rural  School  Sites 

Early  in  1940  a  movement  was  begun  leading  to  the  improvement  of  rural 
school  buildings  and  school  sites.  A  committee  was  formed  under  the  chairman- 
ship of  Mr.  J.  A.  Carroll,  B.S.A.,  Department  of  Agriculture.    This  committee 


12 ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATIOX.  1940 No.  11 

included  representatives  from  the  Department  of  Education,  the  Department  of 
Agriculture,  the  Ontario  Agricultural  College  and  the  Department  of  Lands  and 
Forests.  The  aim  of  the  committee  was  to  institute  a  constant  and  continuous 
campaign,  through  the  Public  and  Separate  School  Inspectors  and  the  teachers, 
for  improvement  and  beautification  of  school  buildings  and  school  sites.  During 
the  year  1940  considerable  progress  was  made.  Each  inspector,  with  the  co- 
operation of  the  local  board  of  trustees,  selected  a  particular  school  on  a  provin- 
cial highway  to  become  a  demonstration  and  exhibition  school  from  the  stand- 
points of  improvement  and  beautification.  The  inspectors  further  urged  upon 
all  teachers  and  trustees  to  take  steps  toward  the  improvement  of  their  school 
properties. 

Under  the  chairmanship  of  Mr.  Xorman  Davies,  B.S.A.,  Inspector  of 
Agricultural  Classes  in  the  Department  of  Education,  a  sub-committee  of  the 
main  committee  prepared  a  booklet  entitled  "Suggestions  for  Improvement  of 
Rural  School  Grounds."  This  booklet  was  distributed  to  every  school  in  the 
province  in  September,  1940.  It  is  hoped  that  a  rapid  improvement  may  be 
made  in  school  properties  over  the  next  two  or  three  years,  and  more  particu- 
larly in  those  school  properties  which  border  on  provincial  highways.  The 
Forestry  Branch  of  the  Department  of  Lands  and  Forests  is  assisting  the  schools 
in  securing  trees  and  shrubs.  Mr.  John  F.  Clark,  Lecturer  in  the  Horticultural 
Societies  Branch  of  the  Department  of  Agriculture,  is  giving  special  attention 
to  the  beautification  of  school  grounds. 

It  is  realized  that  to  get  the  best  results  there  will  require  to  be  hearty  co- 
operation among  all  those  interested  in  the  schools,  and  that  Departmental 
officials,  inspectors  and  teachers  will  require  to  give  this  project  their  unwavering 
attention  and  encouragement. 

Fifth  Classes  (Grades  IX  and  X) 

Since  the  introduction  of  the  new  programme  of  studies  into  the  elementary 
schools  the  Department  has  ceased  to  encourage  the  organization  of  fifth  classes 
in  the  ungraded  school.  It  is  felt  that  the  responsibilities  which  are  to  be  as- 
sumed by  the  teacher  of  a  one-roomed  school  in  presenting  the  new  courses  for 
Grades  I  to  \'ni  inclusive  are  quite  sufficient  for  him  to  undertake,  without  the 
additional  effort  which  is  required  when  the  courses  for  Grades  IX  and  X  are 
included  in  the  daily  programme  of  work.  As  a  result  of  this  attitude  of  the 
Department  toward  fifth  classes  in  ungraded  schools,  the  number  of  these 
classes  organized  since  1937  has  become  fewer  year  by  year,  as  the  following 
table  shows: — 

1937  193S  1939  1940 

Xo.  of  fifth  classes 1,715  1,521  1,452  1,370 

No.  of  fifth  class  pupils 11,621  10,914  9,811  10,987 

Grants  to  fifth  classes 870,366  869,083  862,536  867,352 

In  lieu  of  the  organization  of  fifth  classes  the  Department  is  encouraging 
the  transportation  to  secondary  schools  of  rural  pupils  who  have  high  school 
entrance  standing.  The  regulations  require  that  two  or  more  rural  school  boards 
arrange  together  for  the  transportation  of  high  school  pupils  from  the  several 
school  sections,  to  a  continuation  school,  a  high  school  or  a  vocational  school. 
If  the  agreement  is  approved  by  the  Department,  the  approval  depending  on 
the  distance  to  be  travelled,  the  daily  cost  of  transportation  and  whether  or  not 
the  contractor  has  met  the  requirements  under  The  Ontario  Public  \'ehicle  Act, 


REPORT— CHIEF  INSPECTOR,  PUBLIC  AND  SEPARATE  vSCHOOLS  13 

the  Department  pays  to  each  section  that  is  a  party  to  a  contract  sixty  per  cent 
of  the  net  cost  of  the  transportation  to  that  section.  (For  the  school  year  1941-42 
the  grant  will  be  only  fifty  per  cent  of  the  net  cost  to  each  section.)  In  the  school 
year  1940-41,  71  rural  school  sections  took  advantage  of  the  assistance  given. 

The  School  on  Wheels 

The  Railway  School  Car,  with  its  Union  Jack  flying  from  the  flag-pole  at 
each  point  of  call,  presents  a  striking  feature  in  the  northern  landscape.  This 
unique  type  of  school  answers  the  inarticulate  call  of  the  wilderness  child  for 
help.  Without  it,  he  had  no  hope  for  even  the  rudiments  of  an  education.  Now 
he  profits  by  this  welcome  visitor  and  is  forging  ahead  to  take  his  place  among 
his  more  favoured  fellow-Canadians.  A  large  percentage  of  the  population 
served  is  of  non-English  speech,  but  the  language  handicap  is  but  a  slight  ob- 
stacle to  progress,  and  these  pupils  and  their  parents  are  fitting  themselves 
readily  into  the  pattern  of  loyal  and  effective  citizenship. 

As  a  proof  of  the  efficiency  of  the  School  Car,  eighteen  pupils  last  year  were 
taking  secondary  school  work  and  seven  more  were  added  to  the  list  as  High 
School  Entrance  graduates.  This  "Work  Your  Own  Way"  system  of  education 
develops  initiative  and  self-dependence  which  register  not  only  in  school  but 
in  afterlife. 

The  car  accommodation  has  been  steadily  improved  since  inauguration  in 
1926.  In  1940  a  new  car  was  installed  to  replace  one  of  the  oldest  in  service. 
This  car,  now  operating  west  of  Capreol  on  the  Canadian  National  lines,  is  the 
last  word  in  workmanship,  comfort  and  convenience,  and  has  earned  the  grate- 
ful appreciation  of  teacher,  parents  and  pupils,  as  well  as  the  commendation  of 
the  public  at  large. 

Interchange  of  Teachers 

The  gravity  of  the  present  world  situation  has  affected  the  interchange  of 
teachers  to  a  considerable  extent.   For  the  school  year  1940-1  only  eleven  Ontario 
teachers  are  on  exchange,  as  compared  with  more  than  forty  during  each  of  the 
past  several  years.    Except  in  the  case  of  two  teachers  who  remained  overseas  for 
a  second  year,  the  exchanges  are  all  with  the  Western  Provinces.    A  summary  of 
the  exchanges  arranged  for  the  school  year  1940-41  is  given  below: — 
1    Ontario  Public  School  teacher  on  exchange  in  England 
1    Ontario  Separate  School  teacher  on  exchange  in  Scotland 
4    Ontario  Public  School  teachers  on  exchange  in  British  Columbia 

1  Ontario  Public  vSchool  teacher  on  exchange  in  Alberta 

2  Ontario  Public  School  teachers  on  exchange  in  Saskatchewan 
2    Ontario  vSecondary  School  teachers  on  exchange  in  Alberta 


11    Ontario  teachers  on  exchange  during  1940-41. 

Consolidated  Schools 

The  key  principle  in  the  consolidation  of  schools  is  the  central  school  in 
the  rural  muncipality  or  school  area,  with  carefully  planned  transportation 
thereto.  By  this  system  certain  distinct  advantages  are  gained;  e.g.  consis- 
tently regular  and  prompt  attendance,  better  qualified  and  more  permanent 
teachers,  improved  accommodation  and  equipment,  more  effective  inspectoral 
supervision  and  better  local  administration.  An  outstanding  advantage  is  the 
opportunity  afforded  the  pupil  of  continuing  his  education  while  he  remains  at 
home.  Out  of  the  twenty-eight  consolidated  schools  in  the  province  twenty-four 
have  fifth  classes  and  continuation  school  work,  with  an  enrolment  of  500  pupils 


14 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940  No.  11 


1.  The  Railway  Car  School  in  its  winter  quarters.  2.  The  Kitchen. 

3.  The  Classroom  in  Action.  4.  The  Living-room. 

5.  Arthur  and  David  build  a  winter  home  at  Car  School  Siding  to  get  an  Education. 


REPORT— CHIEF  INSPECTOR,  PUBLIC  AND  SEPARATE  SCHOOLS  15 

The  system  has  been  in  operation  since  1908,  when  Hudson  Township  in 
Northern  Ontario  chose  to  try  out  the  central  school  and  transportation  in 
preference  to  multiplying  isolated  sectional  schools.  Since  that  time  these 
twenty-eight  consolidated  schools  have  replaced  seventy-nine  sectional  and 
village  schools,  thus  bringing  to  the  rural  child  the  advantages  of  the  well- 
manned  and  organized  graded  school  while  retaining  the  rural  atmosphere  and 
providing  a  programme  adjusted  to  rural  needs. 

Trends  in  the  Salaries  of  Elementary  School  Teachers 

(cities  not  included)  From  1900-1940 

1900-1910:  At  the  beginning  of  this  period  Canada  was  emerging  from  a 
depression  and  salaries  were  low.  An  aggressive  immigration  policy,  initiated 
in  the  closing  years  of  the  nineteenth  century,  increased  the  number  and  size 
of  settlements  in  the  Prairie  Provinces,  creating  a  demand  for  additional  schools 
and  teachers,  many  of  whom  were  enlisted  from  Ontario.  In  1907  and  1908, 
46  of  the  56  Model  Schools  were  closed,  and  the  academic  requirement  for  en- 
trance to  a  training  school  was  raised  to  a  Second  Class  certificate.  Economic 
conditions  improved  during  the  period,  and,  as  a  result  of  these  favourable 
conditions,  the  average  salary  of  rural  men  teachers  advanced,  more  or  less 
uniformly,  from  $349.00  to  $508.00,  and  the  average  salary  for  women  teachers 
advanced  uniformly  from  $255.00  to  $431.00,  a  percentage  increase  in  the  former 
of  45  and  in  the  latter  of  70. 

1910-1920:  The  trend  of  salaries  during  this  decade  was  continuously  up- 
ward, the  rise  from  1917  to  1920  being  of  a  very  decided  character.  For  the 
first  four  years  of  the  period  the  momentum  acquired  in  the  previous  decade 
carried  the  salaries  upward.  For  two  years  after  the  outbreak  of  the  Great 
War  the  upward  trend  deviated  little  from  the  horizontal,  but,  as  war  orders 
stepped  up  the  circulation  of  currency,  economic  conditions,  which  improved 
materially,  were  reflected  generally  in  higher  wages,  higher  profits  and  higher 
prices  of  commodities.  During  the  decade  the  average  salary  of  teachers  ad- 
vanced in  the  case  of  men  teachers  from  $508.00  to  $1,059.00,  a  percentage 
increase  of  108,  and  in  the  case  of  women  teachers  from  $431.00  to  $868.00,  a 
percentage  increase  of  100. 

1920-1930:  The  trend  of  teachers'  salaries  in  this  decade  was  upward,  but 
only  to  a  minor  degree.  A  reaction  to  the  boom  conditions  of  the  later  years  of 
the  former  decade  came  in  the  early  portion  of  the  period,  but  it  was  followed 
by  an  extensively  active  period  to  almost  the  closing  years  of  the  decade.  The 
increase  in  the  average  salary  of  men  teachers  rose  only  13  per  cent,  during  the 
ten  years,  and  only  16  per  cent,  in  the  case  of  women  teachers. 

1930-1940:  A  very  severe  economic  depression  followed  the  active  con- 
ditions in  business  of  the  former  decades,  which  did  not  spend  its  force  until 
about  the  close  of  the  year  1934.  As  a  consequence,  teachers'  salaries  dropped 
drastically  during  the  period  1930  to  1936.  The  decrease  in  the  salaries  of  the 
men  teachers  was  38  per  cent.,  and  in  the  salaries  of  women  teachers  the  per- 
centage decrease  was  55.  The  decrease  was  accentuated  by  percentage  reduc- 
tions in  the  legislative  and  township  grants,  and  by  a  surplus  in  the  supply  of 
teachers.  The  graph  here  attached  indicates  a  gradual  increase  in  the  salaries 
from  1936  to  1940.  Improvement  in  economic  conditions,  the  raising  of  the 
standard  for  teachers'  certificates,  reducing  the  supply  of  teachers,  the  increasing 
of  the  grants  on  teachers'  salaries,  together  with  the  sane  efforts  of  teachers' 
federations,  stemmed  the  downward  trend.  The  second  world  war  is  a  contri- 
buting factor  in  the  movement  for  a  general  advance  in  the  standards  of  wages 


16 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 


No.  11 


and  salaries.  In  this  decade  the  average  salary  of  men  teachers  declined  from 
SI, 200. 00  to  8875.00,  or  31  per  cent.,  while  the  salary  of  women  teachers  de- 
clined from  81,000.00  to  8740.00,  a  percentage  of  26.    The  same  general  influences 

TREND  IN  PUBLIC  SCHOOL  TEACHERS'  SALARIES,   1900  to  1940 


2,200 

2,00C 

1,90C 

1,600 

1.40C 

1,200 

1,000 

800 

600 

400 

ZOO 


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sv<r.:-(-'-;:.j 

^— -^'^^ 

-■>^' 

^~^L-;'-1 

rTi^^ 

-■ — 

_-;:,':^'-— • 

Men:   Rural  ---•     Woiwn:   Rural  0^3 
lown     — ^  Town     -"x  — 

Average  Town  Salaries  have  been  chosen  as  a  fair  indication  of  the 
Trend  of  Urban  Salaries  in  comparison  with  Rural  Salaries. 

which  were  responsible  for  the  upward  and  downward  trends  of  salaries  for 
rural  teachers  have  also  been  operative  in  the  case  of  teachers  in  towns  and 
villages.  The  graph  which  appears  on  this  page  represents  the  trends  in  the 
salaries  of  teachers  in  rural  and  in  urban  schools  of  towns  and  villages  for  the 
period  1900  to  1940. 

Elementary  Teachers — Supply  and  Demand 
At  the  present  time  there  are  approximately  17,500  teachers  in  the  elemen- 
tary (public  and  separate)  schools  of  the  province.  During  and  at  the  end  of 
the  school  year  vSeptember  1939 — June  1940  there  were  1,713  teachers  who  left 
the  elementary  teaching  profession  of  the  province  either  temporarily  or  per- 
manently. A  survey  made  with  the  help  of  the  Public  and  Separate  School 
Inspectors  of  the  province  shows  that  these  teachers  left  the  profession  for  the 
following  reasons,  and  in  numbers  as  indicated: — 

1)  Enlistment  for  war  service 148 

2)  For  other  war  work 51 

3)  Due  to  marriage 882 

4)  Due  to  change  of  occupation 183 

5)  To  attend  University 41 

6)  To  attend  a  teacher-training  school  for  higher  qualifications 16 

7)  To  teach  in  secondary  schools 27 

8)  To  teach  in  private  schools 15 

9)  Due  to  poor  health 63 

(10)  Due  to  death 28 

(11)  Released  by  boards  due  to  unsatisfactory  service 51 

(12)  Due  to  superannuation 119 

(13)  Due  to  other  reasons 89 

These  numbers  may  be  regarded  as  normal  except  with  respect  to  (1)  and  (3). 


REPORT— CHIEF  INSPECTOR,  PUBLIC  AND  SEPARATE  SCHOOLS  17 

In  June,  1940,  there  were  1,095  teachers  who  graduated  from  the  eight 
Normal  Schools. 

The  conclusion  to  be  reached  from  the  above  statistics  is  that  the  number 
entering  the  profession  did  not  keep  pace  with  the  number  leaving  it.  However, 
there  had  been  an  accumulating  over-supply  of  qualified  teachers  during  the 
years,  approximately,  1930  to  1937.  This  over-supply  has  been  dwindling  for 
the  past  three  years,  and  it  may  be  said  now  that  there  is  a  definite  shortage  of 
qualified  elementary  teachers  in  the  province.  Since  September  1st,  1940,  it 
has  been  found  necessary  to  grant  provisional  standing  for  one  year  to  37  teachers 
not  holding  Ontario  qualifications. 

There  are  1,111  teachers-in-training  now  in  the  provincial  Normal  Schools. 
The  inspectors,  after  careful  enquiry,  find  that  there  are  a  number  of  married 
women  teachers  who,  because  of  the  enlistment  of  their  husbands  for  active 
war  service,  will  be  returning  to  the  teaching  profession  temporarily.  A  few 
others  who  are  qualified  will  return  to  the  teaching  profession  for  a  period.  Not- 
withstanding these  facts,  there  will  be  an  increased  shortage  of  elementary 
teachers  in  September,  1941,  and  if  enrolments  in  the  Normal  Schools  do  not 
increase  by  a  considerable  number  during  the  next  two  or  three  years,  there  will 
continue  to  be  a  serious  shortage  of  elementary  teachers. 

School  Health  Supervision 

More  than  accustomed  interest  in  the  extension  of  school  health  super- 
vision to  rural  and  small  urban  communities  has  been  shown  during  the  last 
year.  Probably  the  most  constructive  approach  to  this  problem  was  evidenced 
by  the  Oxford  County  Council,  who  petitioned  the  Government  for  the  legisla- 
tion to  permit  of  the  expenditure  of  county  funds  for  the  employment  of  school 
nurses.  Such  legislation  being  secured,  the  necessary  arrangements  were  com- 
pleted and  the  Council,  through  a  duly  appointed  sub-committee  of  its  member- 
ship, arranged  with  the  interested  municipalities  whereby  school  nursing  per- 
sonnel would  be  made  available  without  charge  to  the  community.  The  claims 
of  the  proponents  of  the  scheme  have,  in  one  year,  been  accepted  by  its  most 
lukewarm  adherents. 

Another  approach  has  been  adopted  by  the  Council  of  the  County  of  Bruce, 
whereby  an  annual  grant  of  $10.00  per  classroom  is  made  available  to  any  muni- 
cipality, or  combination  of  school  boards,  interested  in  the  establishment  of  an 
acceptable  type  of  school  health  service. 

A  similar  manifestation  of  concern  on  the  part  of  taxing  bodies  in  the  physical 
well-being  of  school-age  children,  particularly  in  times  of  national  emergency  as 
critical  as  those  through  which  we  are  at  the  moment  passing,  is  strongly  recom- 
mended to  other  County  Councils. 

The  Teachers'  Library 

On  February  loth,  1938,  the  Department  of  Education  opened  a  Teachers' 
Library  in  the  Travelling  Libraries  Branch  of  the  Department  of  Education. 
At  first  books  were  made  available  to  rural  public  and  separate  school  teachers 
only.  Early  in  1940  the  library  was  made  available  to  all  public  and  separate 
school  teachers  with  the  exception  of  those  in  the  largest  urban  centres. 

In  spite  of  the  fact  that  the  library  service  was  made  known  to  all  rural 
teachers  through  the  Public  and  Separate  School  Inspectors,  the  demand  for 
books  on  the  part  of  the  teachers  was  very  disappointing  over  the  first  two-year 
period.     Recently,  however,  the  number  of  teachers  using  the  library  has  been 


18 ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EPrCATIOX,  1940 No   11 

increasing  rapidly.  There  were  1,359  elementary  school  teachers  who  made  use 
of  the  library  during  the  year  1940.  This  was  an  increase  of  457  over  1939.  The 
circulation  is  steadily  increasing,  the  increase  in  number  of  volumes  loaned 
during  1940  as  compared  with  1939  being  1,945.  At  the  end  of  the  calendar 
year  1940  the  library  contained  some  982  volumes,  involving  81  titles.  The  latest 
books  relating  to  elementary  school  practice  are  constantly  being  added  to  the 
collection. 

In  order  to  become  a  member  of  the  Teachers'  Library  an  elementary 
teacher  is  merely  required  to  write  in  for  an  application  card.  When  the  card 
is  properly  filled  in  and  returned  to  the  Teachers'  Library,  Department  of  Educa- 
tion, the  teacher  may  at  once  secure  the  library  service.  Each  teacher  is  allowed 
only  one  book  at  a  time,  and  may  retain  the  book  for  a  period  of  three  weeks. 
If  the  book  has  not  been  asked  for  at  the  end  of  the  three  weeks,  the  period  of 
loan  may  be  extended.  A  fine  of  two  cents  per  day  is  charged  for  overdue  books. 
There  is  no  other  charge,  however,  connected  with  the  library  service,  the  postage 
being  paid  both  ways  by  the  Department  of  Education. 

School  Exhibits  at  the  Canadian  National  Exhibition 

Over  the  past  few  years  exhibits  have  been  made  by  certain  groups  of 
schools  at  the  Canadian  National  Exhibition.  Each  year  some  seven  to  ten 
inspectors  have  been  asked  to  appoint  a  committee  of  teachers  representative  of 
their  inspectorates,  for  the  purpose  of  selecting  and  arranging  the  exhibit.  The 
Department  has  given  encouragement  to  the  movement  by  paying  the  necessary 
expenses  connected  with  the  transportation  of  the  exhibits  to  Toronto  and  re- 
turning them  again  to  the  schools. 

At  the  Exhibition  of  1940  splendid  exhibits  were  made  by  the  Toronto 
Public  Schools,  the  Toronto  Separate  Schools,  the  York  Township  Public  Schools, 
the  East  York  Township  Public  Schools,  the  Kitchener  Public  and  Separate 
Schools,  and  also  by  the  following  inspectorates: — 

Bruce  East:    Inspector  J.  M.  Game,  B.A.,  B.Paed. 

Northumberland  &  Durham  (2):    Inspector  A.  A.  Martin,  B.A.,  B.Paed. 

Simcoe  East:   Inspector  J.  A.  Gibson,  B.A.,  B.Paed. 

Simcoe  South:   Inspector  C.  A.  Lapp,  B.A.,  B.Paed. 

Welland;   Lincoln:   Inspector  W.  A.  Marshall,  B.A.,  B.Paed. 

District  Division  IV:   Inspector  W.  J.  Judd,  B.A. 

District  Division  XII:   Inspector  J.  W.  Trusler,  B.A. 

No  better  exemplification  of  the  work  of  the  schools  under  the  new  pro- 
grammes of  study  could  have  been  given  than  was  shown  in  these  exhibits. 

Conclusion 

The  continuance  of  the  war  has  had  its  effect  upon  the  schools.  As  indicated 
in  an  earlier  part  of  this  report  many  male  teachers  enlisted  for  active  service, 
and  during  the  year  1940  an  unusually  large  number  of  women  teachers  left  the 
teaching  profession  to  be  married. 

Inspectors  and  teachers  co-operated  with  boards  of  trustees  in  having  the 
schools  aid  in  many  phases  of  war  work  during  the  year.  The  Junior  Red  Cross 
groups  in  the  schools  provided  much  in  both  money  and  materials.  At  the  end 
of  the  year  the  pupils  everywhere  were  purchasing  War  Savings  Stamps  and 
Certificates.  In  November  and  December  the  Navy  League  campaign  through 
the  elementary  schools  resulted  in  a  total  of  $25,202.93  being  contributed  by  the 


REPORT— CHIEF  INSPECTOR,  PUBLIC  AND  SEPARATE  SCHOOLS     19 

elementary  school  pupils  for  the  purposes  of  the  League.  There  was  also  a 
hearty  co-operation  as  between  the  Daughters  of  the  Empire  and  the  schools  in 
many  areas.  In  some  cases  the  pupils  and  teachers  joined  forces  in  collecting  for 
the  purchase  of  such  special  war  items  as  ambulances,  planes,  etc.  Many  schools 
became  interested  in  the  British  War  Victims'  Fund  and  made  liberal  contribu- 
tions to  it. 

The  Department  of  Education  found  it  necessary  during  the  year  to  ask 
the  inspectors  to  perform  additional  services,  to  make  special  reports  and  surveys 
and  to  offer  comments  and  recommendations  on  school  problems  and  policies, 
to  a  greater  extent  than  in  any  previous  year.  The  prompt,  willing  and  splendid 
response  of  the  inspectors  was  fully  appreciated.  The  work  of  the  schools  each 
year  depends  greatly  on  the  tactful  and  inspirational  leadership  given  by  the 
inspectors,  and  it  may  be  stated  without  reserve  that  during  the  year  1940  the 
inspectors  excelled  in  their  efforts  leading  to  improvement  in  the  work  done  by 
the  elementary  schools. 

V.  K.  Greer, 

Chief  Inspector  oj  Public  and  Separate  Schools. 

Toronto,  March  31st,  1941. 


APPENDIX  B 

REPORT  OF  THE  CHIEF  INSPECTOR  OF  SECONDARY 

SCHOOLS 

I  have  the  houour  to  submit  herewith  the  reports  of  the  High  and  Con- 
tinuation School  Inspectors  and  the  Director  of  Vocational  Education,  for  the 
school  year  1939-40. 

G.  F.  Rogers, 

Chief  Inspector  oj  Secondary  Schools. 
Toronto,  August  22nd,  1941. 


1.     Report  of  the  Inspectors  of  High  and  Continuation  Schools 

The  first  year  of  the  Second  World  War  has  left  a  deep  imprint  on  the 
secondary  schools  of  Ontario.  The  effect  upon  pupil  enrolment  and  number  of 
teachers  employed  was  not  immediately  apparent  for  in  both  respects  the  totals 
were  higher  than  in  the  previous  year.  This  year's  total  of  83,150  pupils  was 
1,037  in  excess  of  that  in  1938-39  and  the  total  of  3,331  teachers  represented  an 
increase  of  161.  But  as  the  year  advanced  attendance  declined  owing  to  the 
enlistment  of  older  pupils  and  to  their  absorption  into  industry.  An  increasing 
number  of  teachers  also  joined  the  fighting  forces.  In  addition,  the  war  necessi- 
tated the  adoption  of  measures  of  economy.  It  brought  to  an  end  the  expansion 
of  school  plants  to  provide  facilities  for  training  in  the  practical  courses  of  Shop 
Work  and  Home  Economics.  A  number  of  summer  courses  were  discontinued 
in  the  summer  of  1940.  The  war  also  had  its  effect  upon  the  activities  of  all 
schools.  Junior  Red  Cross  Societies  were  organized  and  patriotic  activities  of 
many  kinds  were  promoted  under  the  direction  of  teachers  so  that  all  pupils 
might  have  an  opportunity  to  share  in  the  war  effort.  Furthermore,  the  founda- 
tions of  our  democratic  society  and  the  principles  which  should  govern  interna- 
tional relations  have  been  examined  afresh  and  it  is  to  the  enduring  credit  of  the 
teachers  that  they  have  successfully  fostered  a  sound  attitude  towards  these 
matters  in  a  time  of  national  peril. 

The  new  courses  of  study  for  Grade  XI  were  introduced  with  the  exception 
of  those  in  Geography  and  Ancient  and  Medieval  History.  Following  the  practice 
already  established  in  the  grades  of  the  Lower  School,  twenty  per  cent,  of  the 
school  day  was  set  aside  for  the  study  of  English.  In  Mathematics  (Algebra, 
Geometry),  Science  (Physics,  Chemistry)  and  Agriculture  (Part  I,  Part  II),  a 
choice  of  procedure  was  offered:  one  part  might  be  completed  in  Grade  XI  and 
the  other  in  Grade  XII,  or  both  parts  might  be  begun  in  Grade  XI  and  completed 
the  following  year.  The  new  courses  were  taught  during  the  year  with  interest 
and  gratifying  success  and  it  is  fitting  that  the  part  played  by  teachers  in  the 
achievement  of  these  desirable  results  should  be  gratefully  acknowledged. 

The  year  was  also  marked  by  the  abolition  of  all  Departmental  papers  in 
Middle  School  subjects.  The  responsibility  of  granting  or  of  withholding  standing 
was  placed  in  the  hands  of  the  principal  and  teachers  of  each  school.  Though  this 
has  added  to  their  responsibihties,  it  has  also  given  a  new  freedom  in  the  treat- 
ment of  a  considerable  part  of  the  work  in  the  various  subjects.    The  interests 

20 


REPORT— CHIEF  INSPECTOR  OF  SECONDARY  SCHOOLS 21 

and  aptitudes  of  classes,  conditions  peculiar  to  a  particular  part  of  the  province, 
and  other  circumstances  can  now  be  permitted  to  exert  a  larger  influence  on  the 
presentation  of  the  various  subjects  than  was  formerly  the  case  when  a  uniform 
examination  necessitated  close  adherence  to  a  common  body  of  information. 

The  abolition  of  Departmental  examinations  also  resulted  in  a  marked 
increase  in  the  number  of  private  schools  requesting  inspection,  so  that  they  too 
might  be  able  to  recommend  their  pupils  for  a  Departmental  diploma  in  Middle 
School  subjects.  To  meet  these  new  demands,  Mr.  T.  Kennedy,  M.A.,  and 
Mr.  C.  W.  Robb,  B.A.,  were  added  to  the  High  School  inspectoral  staff.  Both 
men  had  won  distinction  as  teachers  and  principals,  chiefly  in  Toronto  schools. 
Mr.  Kennedy  was  formerly  principal  of  Riverdale  Collegiate  Institute  and  later 
of  Oakwood  Collegiate  Institute;  Mr.  Robb  of  Lawrence  Park  Collegiate  In- 
stitute, of  which  he  was  the  first  principal.  The  scholarship  and  practical  experi- 
ence of  both  men  make  their  services  of  particular  value  to  the  Department 
of  Education. 

One  of  the  gratifying  developments  in  recent  years  has  been  the  increasing 
frequency  with  which  School  Boards  or  their  representatives  have  conferred  with 
inspectors  at  the  conclusion  of  the  annual  inspection.  Communities  have  been 
well  served  by  Boards  whose  members  have  investigated  the  new  courses  with 
care  and  understanding  and  who  have  given  evidence  of  their  approval  by 
providing  the  means  to  make  possible  their  effective  presentation.  The  Depart- 
ment of  Education  has  also  sought  to  make  inspectoral  visits  of  greater  value 
by  arranging  for  inspection  of  the  larger  schools  by  two  inspectors  whose  teach- 
ing experience  has  been  in  different  departments,  as,  for  example.  Mathematics 
and  English.  It  is  felt  that  by  this  method  a  more  exact  appraisement  of  the 
work  being  done  can  be  made  and  that  teachers  have  a  better  opportunity  to 
discuss  the  special  problems  of  their  departments  with  inspectors  conversant 
with  their  work  through  practical  experience. 

In  conclusion,  we  desire  to  pay  tribute  to  the  ability  and  enthusiasm  of  the 
teachers  who  have  entered  the  profession  during  the  year  and  to  the  scholarship 
and  devotion  of  those  teachers  who  have  retired  from  the  profession  at  the 
conclusion  of  many  years  of  successful  service. 

R.  W.  Anglin, 
A.  J.  Husband, 
W.  A.  Jennings, 
A.  G.  Hooper, 
S.  D.  Rendall, 
R.  H.  Wallace, 
G.  L.  Gray, 
T.  Kennedy, 
C.  W.  Robb. 
Toronto,  June  30th,  1941. 

2.     Report  of  the  Director  of  Vocational  Education,  1939-40 

In  contrast  with  the  Great  War  of  1914-18,  the  outbreak  of  hostilities  in 
September  1939  was  destined  to  have  far-reaching  effects  upon  the  activities  of 
vocational  schools  and  the  character  of  the  future  student  body.  In  the  first 
Great  War  there  was  no  demand  for  the  mechanized  equipment  inseparable  from 
the  present  conflict,  and  the  conduct  of  the  schools  was  little  disturbed  except 
by  voluntary  enlistments  from  the  staff.    At  the  present  time  there  is  every  indi- 


22 ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION.  1940 No.  11 

cation  that  the  technical  schools  will  be  required  to  play  an  important  part  in 
the  prosecution  of  the  war. 

The  school  year  closed  at  a  time  when  the  need  for  skilled  and  semi-skilled 
labour  was  beginning  to  cause  embarrassment  to  many  firms  which  had  received 
contracts  for  war  munitions  and  supplies.  Unable  to  recruit  personnel  with 
sufficient  skill  to  meet  the  urgent  demand  of  industry,  the  Dominion  Government 
made  representations  to  the  various  provincial  departments  of  Labour,  and  the 
Ontario  Department  of  Labour,  in  turn,  appealed  for  assistance  to  the  Minister 
of  Education.  The  Minister  responded,  with  the  full  co-operation  of  local  school 
boards,  by  throwing  all  the  facihties  of  the  technical  schools  wide  open  to  provide 
the  special  training  required. 

Although  the  scheme  to  give  men  and  women  special  training  to  fit  them 
for  war  work  was  not  brought  into  actual  operation  until  the  close  of  the  school 
year,  and  did  not  materially  affect  the  school  programme  until  the  period  covered 
by  my  next  report,  the  valuable  work  accomplished  by  the  schools  during  the 
vacation  period  justifies  a  brief  description  in  this  year's  review. 

It  is  on  record  that  during  the  holiday  months  of  July  and  August  1940, 
when  the  valuable  shop  accommodation  and  equipment  of  the  vocational  schools 
would  ordinarily  remain  unused,  thousands  of  men  and  some  hundreds  of  women 
were  given  an  intensive  course  of  training  to  fit  them  for  jobs  in  the  factories  and 
work  shops.  The  course  for  men  included  instruction  in  bench  metal  practice 
and  fitting,  sheet  metal  work,  general  machine  shop  practice,  machine  operating, 
acetylene  and  electric  welding,  and  the  ancillary  blueprint  reading  and  mathe- 
matics. The  women  (mostly  sponsored)  received  specialized  instruction  in  light 
machine  work  and  welding  as  required  by  their  sponsors.  Approximately  90% 
of  the  trainees  were  absorbed  by  industry  on  completion  of  the  courses. 

So  successful  was  the  training  project  that,  at  the  expiration  of  the  summer 
classes,  the  Federal  Government  requested  that  the  effort  be  continued  through- 
out the  winter  months,  and,  with  the  consent  of  the  Minister  of  Education, 
these  special  war  classes  became  an  accepted  part  of  the  technical  school  pro- 
gramme, superimposed  upon  the  routine  of  the  regular  day  and  evening  curricu- 
lum. In  some  cases  schools  were  operated  during  the  entire  twenty-four  hours 
of  each  day  and  the  pressure  on  the  shops  staff  almost  reached  the  breaking 
point.  The  physical  strain  was  so  great  that  it  became  necessary  to  appoint 
additional  instructors,  without  professional  training,  to  meet  the  situation. 
Tribute  should  be  paid  to  the  shop  directors  and  teachers  for  their  encouraging 
support  and  also  to  the  school  boards  which  so  loyally  co-operated  in  making 
the  plan  a  success. 

My  next  report  will  deal  more  extensively  with  the  progress  of  the  work  as 
the  scheme  developed,  and  the  administrative  changes  which  became  necessary 
as  new  problems  evolved. 

Regular  Vocational  Day  and  Evening  Classes 

With  war  time  requirements  in  view,  the  subjects  and  time  tables  of  the  full 
time  day  school  courses,  which  had  previously  been  revised  to  bring  Grade  IX 
work  in  vocational  schools  in  line  with  the  course  applicable  to  all  types  of 
secondary  schools,  were  slightly  modified  to  permit  of  the  inclusion  of  as  much 
shop  work  as  possible.  In  Grades  X,  XI  and  XII,  the  number  of  options  al- 
lowed in  four  distinct  courses,  (a)  industrial  shop  work  and  agriculture,  (b)  home 


REPORT— CHIEF  INSPECTOR  OF  SECONDARY  SCHOOLS 23 

economics,  (c)  commercial,  and  (d)  art,  permitted  a  wide  diversification  of 
instruction  to  meet  individual  needs  and  aptitudes.  In  schools  where  matricu- 
lation courses  are  offered  to  prepare  students  for  admission  to  university  faculties 
of  engineering,  commerce  or  household  science,  the  Grade  XIII  course  for  high 
schools  is  followed,  the  only  variation  being  that,  in  accordance  with  arrange- 
ments made  with  the  universities,  the  shop  work,  draughting  and  special 
arithmetic  of  the  technical  schools,  and  the  practical  subjects  of  the  commercial 
and  home  economics  courses  are  substituted  for  the  Latin  option. 

In  the  composite  schools  where  academic  and  vocational  courses  are  offered 
in  the  same  building,  considerable  advantage  accrues  to  the  pupils  of  Grade  IX 
by  reason  of  the  fact  that  all  receive  their  practical  instruction  from  the  skilled 
trade  teachers  of  the  vocational  staff  who  are  "journeyman"  mechanics  in  their 
own  right.  This  instruction,  taken  in  conjunction  with  the  general  shop  work 
and  home  economics  courses  provided  in  high  schools  and  continuation  schools, 
constitutes  the  most  effective  type  of  vocational  guidance  yet  devised.  Principals 
should  recognize  and  seize  the  exceptional  opportunity  afforded  by  these  new 
courses  to  observe  and  record  the  aptitudes  of  the  pupils  with  a  view  to  directing 
the  boys  and  girls  into  the  proper  channels  for  higher  education  or  in  preparation 
for  future  employment  as  mechanics,  homemakers,  or  on  the  farms. 

The  general  shop  and  home  economics  courses,  as  distinct  from  the  voca- 
tional courses,  are  dealt  with  more  fully  in  a  later  paragraph. 

New  Buildings 
Ottawa — The  new  technical  school  is  now  functioning  smoothly  under  the 
able  supervision  of  Principal  Wallen.    Already  there  is  considerable  discussion 
of  utilizing  the  shops  for  war  work. 

Toronto — The  additional  accommodation  and  alterations  in  the  Danforth 
Technical  School,  which  were  completed  last  summer,  have  largely  relieved  the 
congestion  in  this  school.    The  Department's  share  of  the  cost  was  paid  in  cash. 

Simcoe — The  vocational  addition  to  the  Simcoe  High  School  was  completed 
in  time  for  the  opening  of  the  school  in  September  1939.  It  provided  a  new 
metal  working  shop,  wood  shop  and  finishing  room,  as  well  as  a  sewing  room  and 
home  economics  room  with  adjoining  store  room,  and  two  agricultural  laboratories 
with  greenhouse  and  storage  facilities.  The  accommodation  previously  provided 
in  the  old  building  for  agriculture  and  home  economics  now  supplies  additional 
classrooms  for  the  use  of  the  overcrowded  academic  departments. 

Kirkland  Lake — This  school  has  been  obliged  to  extend  its  accommodation 
during  the  year  to  provide  additional  classrooms,  a  library,  and  science  and  art 
rooms.  Even  with  this  additional  space,  it  is  believed  that  the  growth  of  the 
school  will  necessitate  further  extension  in  the  near  future,  probably  for  addi- 
tional shops. 

Evening  Classes 

The  work  of  the  evening  classes  has  been  somewhat  curtailed  through  the 
discontinuance  in  some  schools  of  what  may  be  termed  "hobby  classes".  How- 
ever, the  registration  of  adults  in  these  classes,  as  shown  in  the  comparative 
statement  accompanying  this  report,  indicates  widespread  interest  on  the  part 
of  employed  adults.  The  main  object  of  these  courses,  which  is  to  assist  manual 
workers  to  increase  their  skill  and  earning  power,  is  constantly  kept  in  mind. 
Close  inspection  guarantees  quality  and  practicality  in  the  character  of  instruc- 
tion and  justifies  the  substantial  grants-in-aid  provided  by  the  regulations. 


24 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940  No.  11 


A  Home  Economics  Classroom 


Shop  Work 


REPORT— CHIEF  INSPECTOR  OF  SECONDARY  SCHOOLS 


25 


General  Shop  and  Home  Economics  Courses  in  Secondary  Schools 

A  review  of  these  special  courses  which  were  introduced  for  the  first  time  in 
1937-38  indicates  increasing  enthusiasm  on  the  part  of  school  boards  for  this 
practical  outlet  for  the  students  in  districts  where  there  are  no  vocational  schools. 
During  the  past  year,  116  secondary  schools  and  fifth  classes  participated  in  the 
generous  grants  provided  towards  accommodation,  equipment  and  maintenance. 

The  problem  of  securing  a  sufficient  number  of  suitable  teachers  as  shop 
instructors  is  gradually  being  eliminated  through  the  provision  of  summer 
courses  to  qualify  for  the  elementary  types  of  certificate  and  the  one-year  course 
made  available  at  the  Ontario  Training  College  for  Technical  Teachers  in  Hamil- 
ton for  the  intermediate  certificate  which  is  required  by  full-time  instructors. 
Regulations  and  sylabuses  of  instruction  have  been  issued  with  the  object  of 
facihtating  the  means  by  which  academic  teachers  may  adapt  themselves  to  the 
new  requirements.  Provision  along  similar  lines  has  been  made  to  insure  a 
supply  of  home  economics  teachers,  both  through  summer  courses  and  a  one- 
year  course  at  the  Ontario  College  of  Education.  The  main  objectives  of  the 
courses  were  outlined  in  my  report  of  last  year. 

Home  Economics  and  Manual  Training  in  Public  and  Separate  Schools 

The  Vocational  Branch  of  the  Department  is  responsible,  not  only  for  the 
supervision  and  inspection  of  general  shop  work  and  home  economics  in  the 
secondary  schools,  but  also  for  what  is  termed  manual  training  and  home  econo- 
mics in  the  public  and  separate  schools.    These  two  subjects  are  optional. 

vSeparate  regulations  govern  the  teaching  of  these  subjects  in  Grades  VII 
and  VIII,  and  urban  school  boards  which  are  unable  to  comply  with  the  general 
regulations  are  permitted  to  establish  centres  under  the  special  provisions  applic- 
able to  rural  schools.  On  the  other  hand,  certain  large  rural  areas  have  been 
designated  as  urban  centres  and  required  to  comply  with  urban  standards. 
Departmental  inspectors  are  responsible  for  the  establishment,  organization  and 
inspection  of  the  urban  centres,  while  the  local  school  inspectors  control  the 
work  of  the  rural  schools.  During  1939-40,  160  manual  training  centres  and  168 
home  economics  centres  were  operated  under  the  urban  scheme  and  grants 
totalHng  approximately  $97,000  were  paid.  The  inspectors  are  seeking  to  improve 
the  instructional  value  of  the  projects  which  in  some  cases  are  too  elementary. 
Under  the  rural  scheme,  409  schools  participated,  earning  grants  approximating 
•156,000.  Fifteen  thousand  dollars  of  this  grant  was  a  contribution  of  50%  to- 
wards the  cost  of  approved  equipment.  This  represents  an  expenditure  by  school 
boards  of  $30,000  to  provide  the  necessary  tools,  benches  and  cupboards,  and 
shows  a  keen  interest  on  the  part  of  those  responsible  for  the  rural  primary  schools 
in  the  potentialities  of  manual  work  as  a  preparation  for  the  mental  development 
of  the  children. 

Comparative  statistics  for  vocational  schools  and  departments  are  as 
follows : 


1922-23 


1938-39 


1939-40 


Number  of  Schools — Day 

"  "  "  — Evening.  . 
Number  of  Pupils — Day 

"  "  "  — Evening.  . . 
Number  of  Teachers — Day . .  .  . 

"         "  "       — Evening 

Government  Grants 

Municipal  Expenditure  (Net) . . 


16 

62 

51 

52 

9,402 

38,157 

35,511 

36,481 

337 

1,605 

1,097 

1,096 

.$638,217 

$1,189,627 

$1,233,397 

$4,-590,613 

62 

48 

36,502 

34,983 

1,632 

1,081 

$1,289,444 

$4,595,902 


26 ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION.  1940 No.  11 

The  adaptability  of  the  vocational  schools  in  time  of  crisis  has  been  well 
demonstrated  in  recent  months  during  which  our  nation  has  been  transformed 
into  a  gigantic  war  machine.  The  demand  of  industry  for  semi-skilled  workers 
has  greatly  impressed  those  responsible  for  vocational  training  and  caused  them 
to  facilitate  the  extension  of  this  training  to  all  persons  willing  to  serve  in  the 
production  of  the  necessary  materials  to  insure  victory. 

F.  S.  Rutherford, 
Director  of  Vocational  Education. 
Toronto,  August  22nd,  1941. 


APPENDIX  C 

REPORT  OF  THE  DIRECTOR  OF  PROFESSIONAL 

TRAINING 


Normal  School  Attendance 


Xormal  School 


Number  of  Students 


1938-39 


Total 


1939-40 


Men 


Women 


Total 


1940-41 


Men 


Women     Total 


Hamilton 

London 

North  Bay 

Ottawa 

University  of  Ottawa  (1st) 

University  of  Ottawa  (2nd) 

Peterborough 

Stratford 

Toronto  (1st) 

Toronto  Primary  School  Specialist. 

Totals 


97 
123 

74 
120 

26 
150 

64 
107 
229 


27 
27 
14 
35 
13 
32 
20 
27 
97 


90 
135 

88 
98 
23 

117 
74 
81 

242 
7 


117 
162 
102 
133 

36 
149 

94 

108 

339 

7 


15 
22 
12 
7 
10 
29 
17 
27 
50 


990 


292 


955        1.247 


1S9 


108 

106 
72 
97 
13 

144 
64 
76 

241 
21 


942 


123 

128 

84 
104 

23 
173 

81 
103 
291 

21 


1,131 


The  decrease  in  attendance  of  116  under  that  of  last  year  may  be 
ascribed  entirely  to  exigencies  arising  out  of  the  war,  103  fewer  males  having 
enrolled  in  1940-41  than  in  1939-40.  Late  in  August  when  it  became  obvious 
that  the  number  of  applicants  would  fall  short  of  the  need  for  teachers  in  the 
Province  the  Minister  made  provision  to  consider  for  admission  candidates  who 
held  8  of  the  required  9  Upper  School  papers.  One  hundred  and  four  entrants 
were  admitted  under  this  provision. 

Exchanges 

Continuing  the  practice  initiated  the  previous  year  Mr.  H.  G.  Lockett  of  the 
Hamilton  Normal  School  was  on  exchange  with  Mr.  C.  B.  Routley,  Inspector 
for  Wentworth,  and  Mr.  R.  A.  Johnston  of  the  Toronto  Normal  School  with 
Mr.  C.  F.  Cannon,  York  (6).  During  the  illness  of  Dr.  G.  W.  Hofferd  of  the 
London  Normal  School  Mr.  Gordon  Young,  Inspector  Middlesex  West,  took 
charge  of  the  Science  department  of  the  London  Normal  School  from  January 
to  June.  On  his  recovery  during  the  latter  part  of  this  period  Dr.  Hoflferd  took 
over  the  inspectoral  duties  of  Mr.  Young.  The  practice  of  exchanging  In- 
spectors and  Normal  School  Masters  is  working  out  to  the  advantage  of  both 
groups.  The  Normal  School  Masters  are  enabled  to  gain  intimate  first-hand 
acquaintanceship  with  the  duties  and  responsibilities  for  which  Normal  vSchool 
graduates  are  being  prepared.  The  Inspectors  on  the  other  hand  are  made  aware 
of  the  need  for  continuing  teacher  training  in  the  field  and  of  the  methods  whereby 
this  may  be  best  accomplished. 

Permanent  Certificates 

In  order  that  teachers  might  more  fully  participate  in  war  efforts  and  in 
conformity  with  the  principle  of  war-time  economy  the  Department  of  Education 
discontinued    summer   school    and   winter   school   special   educational   courses. 

[27  1 


28 ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 No.  11 

Circular  72,  havintr  to  do  with  the  granting  of  permanent  certificates,  was  modi- 
fied accordingly.  During  the  period  of  the  war  teachers  proceeding  to  permanent 
First  Class  certificates  are  being  permitted  to  write  on  three  Normal  School 
papers  in  place  of  taking  the  Summer  School  Course  in  Education  and  to  sub- 
stitute four,  six,  eight  or  ten  years  of  successful  teaching  experience  in  place  of 
one,  two,  three  or  four  university  or  special  educational  courses  respectively. 

Publications 

Everyday  Science  for  Grade  VII,  J.  M.  Dent  &  Sons,  by  J.  A.  Partridge  of 
the  Hamilton  Normal  School,  is  a  copiously  illustrated  volume  which  effectively 
presents  the  modern  method  of  teaching  Science  through  co-operative  group 
activity,  investigation  and  experimentation. 

The  Art  Class  in  Action,  Longmans  Green  &  Co.,  by  Joicey  M.  Home  of 
the  Toronto  Normal  School  deals  with  Art  from  the  viewpoint  of  the  new  Course 
of  Study.  The  uses  to  which  lino  cuts,  soap  sculpture,  marionettes  and  other 
media  may  be  put  in  project  work  as  well  as  in  Art  classes  are  set  forth  clearly 
and  abundantly  illustrated. 

Dr.  Bowers  of  the  Ottawa  Normal  School,  Mr.  Rivers  of  the  North  Bay 
Normal  School  and  Professor  Daniher  of  the  College  of  Education  produced  a 
number  of  the  very  excellent  pamphlets  used  by  the  Canadian  Legion  War 
Services  in  their  educational  work  among  the  troops. 

Changes  in  Staffs 

In  addition  to  those  recorded  above  the  following  changes  occurred  in  the 
staffs  of  the  several  Normal  Schools. 

Miss  Doris  Rider,  part-time  instructor  of  Physical  Training  in  the  London 
Normal  School  resigned  in  August  and  Miss  Winnifred  R.  Prendergast,  Secretary 
of  the  School  was  appointed  temporarily  to  take  over  her  duties. 

Miss  J.  M.  Moore,  part-time  instructor  of  Music  in  the  Hamilton  Normal 
School,  was  appointed  to  succeed  Mr.  Charles  E.  Wheeler,  part-time  instructor 
of  Music  in  the  London  Normal  School  who  resigned  in  September. 

The  services  of  Mr.  F.  S.  Rivers  of  the  North  Bay  Normal  School  staff  were 
loaned  to  the  Committee  on  Education,  Canadian  Legion  War  Services,  for  the 
purpose  of  preparing  correspondence  courses  to  be  used  in  providing  educational 
facilities  for  men  in  the  forces. 

Mrs.  Pearl  Black  of  the  North  Bay  Collegiate  staff  was  appointed  part-time 
instructor  of  Physical  Training  in  the  North  Bay  Normal  vSchool. 

Dr.  O.  E.  Ault,  Master  on  the  staff  of  the  Ottawa  Normal  School,  was 
granted  leave  of  absence  for  the  duration  of  the  war  to  serve  as  Senior  Technical 
Advisor  to  the  Director  of  Technical  Instruction,  Army  Trades  School,  Depart- 
ment of  National  Defence.  In  November  J.  D.  Deyell,  Inspector,  Hastings 
North,  was  appointed  to  fill  the  vacancy  thus  created. 

Miss  M.  R.  Elliott  of  the  Ottawa  Model  School  staff,  after  thirty-four  years 
of  faithful  efficient  service  was  superannuated  in  August. 

Mr.  R.  F.  Fleming,  instructor  of  Art  in  the  Ottawa  Normal-Model  School 
since  1907,  was  superannuated  in  August.  Miss  Bertha  Watt  of  the  Ottawa 
Public  School  stafT  was  appointed  to  succeed  him  as  part-time  instructor  of 
Art  in  the  Normal  School. 


REPORT— DIRECTOR  OF  PROFESSIONAL  TRAINING 29 

Miss  E.  Mitchell  of  the  Ottawa  Model  School  staff,  was  transferred  in 
September  to  the  staff  of  the  Toronto  Model  School. 

Miss  Patricia  Stafford  of  the  Ottawa  Model  School  staff  was  transferred 
in  September  to  the  staff  of  the  Ontario  School  for  the  Deaf,  Belleville. 

Mr.  Q.  S.  McKinney,  instructor  of  Music  in  the  Ottawa  Normal-Model 
School  was  appointed  to  succeed  Miss  M.  R.  Rannie,  instructor  in  Music  and 
Physical  Training  in  the  Peterborough  Normal  School  who  resigned  in  August 
after  thirty  years  of  effective  service. 

Miss  F.  L.  Barrigar,  instructor  of  Physical  Training  in  the  Ottawa  Normal- 
Model  School,  was  appointed  instructor  in  Music  and  Physical  Training  in 
September. 

Mr.  Henri  Lemieux,  Master  on  the  staff  of  the  University  of  Ottawa  Normal 
School,  was  appointed  High  School  Inspector  in  January.  Mr.  J.  E.  A.  Godbout 
of  the  staff  of  the  Kirkland  Lake  Vocational  School  was  appointed  to  succeed  him. 

Miss  Dorothea  Graham  resigned  in  September  from  the  staff  of  the  Toronto 
Model  School  to  take  a  position  of  Kindergarten  Directress  on  the  Ottawa 
Public  School  staff. 

Mr.  Adrian  Macdonald  of  the  Toronto  Normal  School  staff  was  appointed 
in  September  to  succeed  the  late  Mr.  F.  Coombs  as  professor  of  Education  on 
the  staff  of  the  Ontario  College  of  Education. 

Mr.  Cecil  McMullen  of  the  staff  of  the  Toronto  Model  School  was  granted 
leave  of  absence  in  March  to  join  the  R.C.A.F. 

H.  E.  Amoss, 
Director  oj  Professional  Training. 
Toronto,  March  31st,  1941. 


APPENDIX  D 

REPORT  OF  THE  DIRECTOR  OF  FRENCH  INSTRUCTION 
ON  THE  SCHOOLS  ATTENDED  BY  FRENCH- 
SPEAKING  PUPILS,  1940 


Inspectoral  Changes 

Due  to  a  considerable  increase  in  the  French-speaking  school  population  of 
the  Sudbury  area,  a  new  inspectoral  division,  known  as  R.C.  Separate  Division 
III  and  District  Division  VII,  Part  III,  was  established  at  midsummer  1940. 
Dr.  Louis  Charbonneau,  ]M.A.,  B.Paed.,  Ph.D.,  master  at  the  University  of 
Ottawa  Normal  School,  accepted  temporary  appointment  to  this  inspector- 
ate. 

The  opening  of  this  new  inspectoral  division  permitted  a  redistribution  of 
the  schools  attended  by  French-speaking  pupils  into  more  compact  areas  of 
approximately  125  classrooms  for  each  of  the  twelve  French-speaking  elementary 
school  inspectors. 

Training  of  Teachers — Improvement  in  Qualifications 

In  1939-40,  there  were  182  teachers-in-training  at  the  University  of  Ottawa 
Normal  School,  32  of  whom  were  enrolled  in  the  First  Class  course,  and  150  in 
the  Second  Class  course.  As  a  result  of  the  term  and  final  examinations,  26 
students  were  awarded  First  Class  teachers'  certificates,  and  118  obtained  Second 
Class  certificates. 

The  following  table  shows  the  number  and  percentage  of  Ontario  French- 
speaking  elementary  school  teachers  holding  First  or  Second  Class  certificates 
in  November,  1940,  and  the  progress  made  in  this  regard  since  1929: — 


1929 

1937 

1938 

1939 

1,087 

1,281 

1.316 

1,390 

273 

1,018 

1.135 

1.271 

25.11 

79.46 

86.24 

91.43 

1940 


Total  number  of  French-speaking  teachers  in  Ele- 
mentary Schools 

Number  of  above  teachers  holding  I  or  II  Class  cer- 
tificates  

Percentage  of  French-speaking  teachers  holding  I  or 
II  Class  certificates 


1,416 
1,311 
92.58 


Age-Grade  Distribution  of  Pupils  in  Elementary  Schools 

The  following  tables  present  a  compilation  of  the  French-speaking  School 
Inspectors'  Annual  Age-Grade  Summary  Reports  for  May,  1940: — 

[30] 


REPORT— DIRECTOR  OF  FRENCH  INSTRUCTION 


31 


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CJ3 

O 

"P^ 

05 

00 
o 

00 

CO 

CO 

CO 

00 

CO 

o 

1> 

GO 
CO 
CO 

00 

t^ 

CO 

CO 

I— 1  <^ 

05 

CO 

CO 

CO 
00__ 

CO 

CO 

IN 

00 

CO 

.—1 

t^ 

00 

o 

05 

CO 

CO 

o 
o 

o 

CO 

C5 

CO 

CO 

CO 

CO 

CD 

o 

CO 

co__ 

GO 

Tt< 

^ 

CO 
00 

00  S2 
>> 

CO 

o 

00 

CO 

00 

fo" 

o 

c- 

c^ 

CO 

oS2 

^ 

o 

03 

: 

Under 

5 

yrs. 

"* 

• 

• 

rt* 

o 

(— 1 

> 

> 

> 

1—1 
> 

t— 1 

> 

X 

>< 

tn 

o 

.2 

< 

< 
l- 

c 

c 

2 
C 

5 

32 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 


No.  11 


Totals 

by 
Grades 

e<3 

cs 

' 

CO 

to 

" 

' 

00 
oo_^ 

M 
M 

OS 
CO 
CO 

CO 

CO 
3- 

o- 

ICO 

— it^ 

lO  o 

o<o 

CO  CO 

— '  •£> 

r^co 

O-rf 
Tt<iM_ 

-*00 
IM_-H 

00  05 

ooa> 

«OCO 
t-00 

0<M 
OiM 
COt^ 

050 
COCO 

23g 

coco 

19  yrs. 
and 
over 

:  ^ 

'■* 

-^ 

00  J2 

^ 

-' 

-^ 

—  CO 

C^  lO 

t^ 

>> 

CO  Ol 

M  o 

l>05 

O  lO 

r^  CO 

coco 

CO 

CO 

to  12 

(N 

(M 

(M 

lO^ 

O—i 

0Ol> 

t^  OO 
t^CO 

COOi 

^  c^ 

CO  i« 

O  lO 

CO 

CO 

-^  (M 

CO  (N 

oco 

^2 

»-l05 

ION 

IMO 

CO  o 

Tti  CO 

COiCl 

C^TJ< 

050 

00  CO 

eceo 

CO 

2;  s2 

rji^ 

CiC^ 

—  -* 

— 1 1^ 

CO  IM 

-*  o 

0-* 

coos 

■^CO 
IM-H 

2^ 

o»c 
c^  »o 

^g 

icco 

t^CO 

00 

CO  <2 

O  •"*! 

00  C2 

»0  IM 

IM  ^ 

-H   CI 

lO  CO 

e^  iM 

COt^ 
IM(M 

-HOC 

2g 

CO  t^ 

•CO 

05Ci 

»ox 

00 

s 

co" 

(N   2 

C5  O 

ooo 

05  lO 

05  0 
C^l  IM 

(M  -H 

I^cO 

CO  o 

CO<M 

05  •>*< 

»0(M 
IMCO 

COOS 

r-l  IM 

:§s 

—ico 

t-co 

CO 

CI 

co" 

o  o 

COCO 

03  IC 

(M  ^ 

00  <M 

TJH  O 

CO  CO 

CO  ■* 

^?eo 

C3  IC 
T}<CO 
T-(  (M 

coiC) 

CO   -H 

1-H 

:-^ 

CO   -H 

co-^_^ 

co" 

o  «5 

ccoo 

-^  CO 

t^CO 

CO  (M 

00  <£> 
-*fO 

--H  (M 

00  ■* 

CO  GO 

coo 
CO-i*< 

CO  r-^^ 

CO 

co" 

>> 

O  CO 

(NCO 
CO(N 

CO  02 
rH  <M 

-H    CO 

CO  ic 

Tf  CO 

CO  CO 

CO-H 

00 

co" 

00  J2 

00  CO 

3^ 

cocc 
IM  IM 

(M'-'i 

—1  IM 

IC  iC 
CO  -H 

co" 

>> 

ooo 

00  CO 
00  CO 
(MCO 

C5  IM 
^  CO 

•  IM 

1  1 

co^ 

CO 
co" 

CO  t^ 

CO  t^ 

lOcO 

CO 

>> 

lO  CO 

§ 

Under 
5 

yrs. 

■«}< 

■^ 

•>*< 

o.ia 
CQO 

en  CO 

no 

en   tn 

pqO 

mo 

en  en 

pqO 

en  en 

PQO 

If 

mo 

en  en 

mo 

en  en 

mo 

tn   en 

mo 

u 

o 

•4 
H 

> 

> 

*^ 

H 

> 

>< 

X 

>« 

m 

.J 
< 

o 

t/] 

u 

< 

o 
H 

■« 

o 

REPORT— DIRECTOR  OF  FRENCH  INSTRUCTION 


Totals 

by 
Grades 

CO 

o 

re 

o 

oc 
oc 
oc 

re 

ce 

' 

re 

" 

5 

I— 

2! 

0 

0 

IM 

o 

CO<M 

re  O 

c^  CO 

oc» 

o  — 
aq_x_ 

t^oo 
—  re 
ore_ 

CJ5  t^ 

C^C2 

i-e-* 

'<J«0 

0  ~ 

0  0 

ox 

19  yrs. 
and 
over 

u~  O 

L-:  0 

0 

00  <2 

--^ 

r^o 

lO  • 

OX 

C-.  X 

>> 

re 

re  (M 

(0'<*< 

re— 1 

00 

re  ^ 

C-.  X 

■*  C<1 

C^X 

CO 

2  2:- 

-' 

c^ 

o 

re  >— 1 

<o  cc      oc  lO 
core      ■*  o 

i>o 
0  0 

(>J  X 

ore 

CO 

re  re 

X 

0 

lo  <2 

'-' 

r-c^ 

CO  o 

re  >-e 

M<0 

00  CJ 

t^  0 

0  X 

ore 

—  0 

0  -* 

0  — 

OIX 

xt^ 

2;  ^ 

'-' 

lO 

NX 

t^re 

<oee 

C5Q0 

Ot^ 

OO 

re  c^ 

re  c^ 

0  t^ 

re  re 

t^  X 

ee  «N 

ore 
ic  re 

Ot^ 

(MO 

i> 

0 
(M* 

n  2 

Ca  -H 

rose 

^o 

—  OC' 

C2  O 

O  O 

o  o 

re  re 

-*  C-i 

re  Tf 

C-.  i-e 
c^  re 

^  "-; 

■*  ■* 

0-* 

0  Lt 

re  0 
Le  ic 

o_ 

CO* 

05  >o 

ue  -o 

o-* 

OO 

o  Le 
ue  c: 
c^ce 

X  t^ 

t^re 

■*o 

L-e  c^ 

o_o_ 

C5 

CO 
eo" 

!©  lO 

05  CO 

—  o 

re  -o 

ore 
re  t^ 

o  o 
—1  o 
lOO 

o  re 

O  --j^ 

c^ire 

o  o 

02 

■~p-  — 

co' 

o  2i 

^  C5 

■^  re 

lo  >-e 

oo 

ooo 

x^ 

Tt<  0 

0 
i> 

CO 

re* 

C<1  L'O 

CO  ro 

ore 

O  X 

re  •^ 

re  o 

■>*< 

*-" 

— 1» 

00 

X 

0 
ce 

co- 

00. 

re  re 

ore 

lOO 

oc  00 

oo 

^  c^ 

00 

0  1>; 

co 
ce" 

OCl 

CO  cc 
m  i5j 

t^re 

—  X 
(M  t^ 

0  LO 

2 

re" 

Tf   O 

COIM 

-> 

re  •<* 

I^X 

^  oi 

CO 
^  (M 

CO 

Under 

6 

yrs. 

X 

w   en 

mo 

tn   U5 

pqO 

to  en 

mo 

tn  tn 

mo 

tn   u) 

mo 

en   en 

mo 

en   tn 

mo 

en   en 

mo 

on   en 

mo 

en   en 

mo 

en    en 

mo 

•a 

u 

o 

> 

> 

> 

> 

> 

d 

* 

<! 

en 
lU 
en 

en 

J 

2 

X 

3 
< 

> 

< 

< 
J- 

C 
i- 
C 
2 
< 
OS 

C 

be 


^       S' 


ffi 


34 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 


No.  11 


B5     S 


Totals 
Per 
cent. 

GC 

•^ 

o 
cc 

o 

c 
o 

o 

00 

iO 

C: 

o 

in 

o 

GO 

o 

in 

o 

o 

00 

CO* 

00 

O 

S3 

01 

o 
c 

19  yrs. 
and 
over 

^ 

;^ 

00   uj 

Ol 

00 

CC 

oc 

(N 

S 

^   d 

>, 

CO 

oc 

t^ 

lO 

g 

cr 

CO  12 

7n 

Ol 

'i* 

(M 

lO 

LO 

CO 

- 

C-. 

O 

o 

c-t 

:<t 

lO 

CO 

o 

o 

(M 

^ 

■* 

CO 

c 

o 

r^. 

LO 

i-O 

TJH 

O 

^ 

CO 

CO 

l^ 

o 

05 

CO 

CO 

oq 

cr. 

5 

?5 

O 
C5 

t^ 

co" 

CO   jn 

re 

C5 
CO 

00 

CO 

o 

05 

6c 

^ 

•"■ 

o 

■* 

00 

CO 

o 

CO 

s 

c: 

o 

CO 

00 

■* 

,—1    "2 

■    u 

t^ 

CI 

oi 

s 

CO 

^ 

o 

LO 

2  si 

^ 

05 

*-0 

00 

00 

CI 

00 

CO 

c; 

>-o 
o 

00 

o  ^ 

o 

CO 

oi" 

i-O 

t- 

' 

^ 

00  Sd 

oc 

cf 

CO 

co__ 

o 

■>* 

CO 

o 

CO 

00 

00 

^ 

LO 

«5   £2 

CI 

00 

—' 

^ 

CO 

Under 
5 

yrs. 

■* 

■^ 

u 

o 

> 

> 

> 

> 

> 

>< 

X 

o 

< 

1/ 
< 

C 

c 
z 

< 

C 

> 

m 
I 


REPORT— DIRECTOR  OF  FRENCH  INSTRUCTION 


35 


Totals 

by 
Grades 

CO 
!M 

co_ 

CO* 

(M* 

CD 
(N 

CO 

o 

(M* 

CD 
CD__ 

CO 

(N 
(N 

C2 

CO 

o 

O 

00  'ti 

CO__--i_ 

CD  CO 
CO_^_ 

■*  00 

CD  —1 
CD  (M 

q_o 

O  '-•0 

t^oo 

■*  00 

I>CO 

CD  t^ 

r- -D 

CO  ^ 
iC  CD 

00  r^ 

CD  <0 

CO  CD 

CD  CO 

CO  CO 
oocc 

CO 

o 

19  yrs. 
and 
over 



'"' 

2  !2 

^~* 

^ 

-^ 

.-ICO 

(Min 

t- 

• 

(M'-H 

(NO 

O 

lO  "O 

(NCO 

o- 

CD  tn 

c^ 

c-^ 

C<l 

lO 

t^^ 

t^  lO 

t^CD 

CD  CO 

COOJ 

.-H  lO 
r-KM 

iC  o 
<N  O 

<N 

(N 

(M 

—(  (N 

>*<N 

oeo 

t^02 

Tt<00 

CD  IM 

00  CD 

^  o 

CO--! 

(MTfH 

Ci  o 

oo 
CO  o 

CO  CO 

CO 

CD 

Tin    23 

C^  1-^ 

0(M 

-H  CO 

t^oo 
00  CO 

'-HOO 

1— 1 

(M05 

t-o 

.-1(N 

O-* 

t^  o 

•*oo 

O  lO 

(35 
(N 
(N 

2   !^ 

r^ro 

oo 

OQC 

O  CO 

(Mr-I 

CO  (M 

-HOO 

cot^ 

■  CO 

CO  X 

C2  00 

oco 

CO  i-H 

CO  (M 

00  >o 

oC'  o 
oo 

^C3 

i-HCD 

(Nl> 

co  c:^ 

o  o 

CO  CD 

—  CO 

O 
CD 

LO  O 
COr-l 

00  •* 

00  05 

O  CD 
OiO 
CO  (M 

-H  00 

oco 

CO  CO 

CO— 1 
coo 

Cl  o 

CO  CD 

,-n^ 

; '"' 

— lO 

t^  o 

o_o_ 

O 
(N" 

2  ^ 

00  CO 

00  o 

■*Q0 

(MCO 
CO  (M 

CO  cc 

C5  r-^ 

TJH   CD 

(M  CD 

icoo 

■*  CO) 

0_^05 

CO 

o 
<n" 

uj 

>> 

■<*pl 

■*  cc 

CO(M 

»ooo 

CO(N 

GC  CD 
CD  •* 
.-1  (M 

CD  t--. 

(N-* 

CD  O 
(NCO 
rt_0_^ 

(N 

CD 

(N" 

CO  (N 

lO  o 

OrfH 

O  O 

0(M 

;'-' 

LO  t~ 

0__C2 

CO 

o 

(N 

t^oo 

O  02 

t^  CO 

—1  <M 

;  ^ 

C5  t^ 

cr.  C2 

o 

Oi 

oo_ 

>> 

^  00 
CO  O 

t>.  GO 

^  CO 

00  CD 
■^  uO 

(N 

o_ 

>> 

00  -d; 

Under 
5 

yrs. 

-* 

•rf 

Tf 

X 

05    W 

mo 

pqO 

(n   t/) 

o.'S 

mo 

mo 

mo 

mo 

mo 

mo 

mo 

mo 

•a 

u 

O 

hH 

1— 1 

— 1 

> 

1— 1 

> 

> 

> 

> 

X 

X 

>■ 

m 

< 

H 

o 

1/ 

< 

J- 

C 

c 

< 
0 

36 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 


No.  11 


Totals 

by 
Grades 

i-O 

lo 

X 

C 

h- 

IM 

IN 

uO 

N^ 

,^ 

IN 

'^^ 

Tf                      C 

u: 

t^ 

CO 

c 

N 

^ 

3-. 

c. 

05 

•^ 

05                (X 

t~- 

■^ 

c 

CO 

t- 

■* 

(^ 

X 

■»»< 

CO          c^ 

co 

CO 

CO 

cs 

(M 

X 

c>» 

J2 

rs 

fo      oc 

b-            CO   L." 

X  i-t 

—  (a; 

0(N 

cr.  CO 

(MCO 

Tf<0- 

-*t^ 

r^  1.0 

Xi-O 

CO 

tt 

c- 

vD        ^ 

(M        COCC 

Tt<C 

CO-«l 

tC  t- 

CO  -^ 

X  -* 

^cr 

ox 

■*  X 

O  (N 

C5 

c^ 

00      ox 

o;  X 

t^t> 

iO-<i 

c^  :r. 

O  (N 

coco 

coc^ 

<D  (N 

X 

o 

c^ 

(N        C^ 

^        !N  — 

»— t  »— 

t-H   f— 

1— 1  f— 

1-H   1— ■ 

«— (  f-H 

-*•* 

X 

'-'  ^ 

(N 

ire  > 

l^  lo 

»-OiO 

o 

OS  rt  o 

00  wi 

;          ; 

^ 

t^O 

irj 

e  X 

<35X 

t^ 

c<> 

(N(N 

lO 

"  >> 

C:  !2 

CO 

CO  cs 

uO-* 

:C  iC 

Olt^ 

-*  c^ 

OO 

o 

f— < 

CO^ 

CO  — 

(N-* 

(NX 

o 

>> 

'"' 

(N 

■ 

(N 

t^ 

10-* 

--OX 

O  (N 

t^o- 

Mt^ 

-^x 

-^X 

05 

CO  i" 

co^ 

o  CO 

■<r  o 

no  ifl 

cOt^ 

XC2 

t^ 

"^  >. 

COIN 

(D 

, 

t>-  cs 

^IC 

X  tc 

X  CJ 

coco 

C:X 

05t- 

r-*  Oi 

t-* 

COb- 

O 

lO   <" 

(N 

■^  c< 

CO  '-r 

C5  C^ 

'-00 

O5C0 

lO^ 

CO  cv 

O  lO 

(N 

'"'  >. 

COIN 

Xt^ 

»-H           IC 

(Mt^ 

■^  r- 

0<M 

eoc 

•«*<x 

COIN 

(NC 

t^t^ 

CO  CO 

CC  — < 

t^ 

T*.   <2 

<N 

oco 

OX 

xc 

— n> 

CO  X 

t~-0 

coc^ 

■*co 

-OO 

(N 

'"'  >> 

<N  C^ 

CO  (M 

coco 

" 

'^-^. 

(N 

(N 

-H      CO 

CO         05I-I 

UOX 

t^-- 

<MCO 

o* 

^l>. 

—1  X 

-*-* 

o* 

0-* 

•* 

CO  2 

lOC^ 

■^t- 

t^c 

UO  -* 

-*    1-H 

IN  — 

"^ir; 

(N  — 

X  lO 

CO 

'^  >. 

(M  OQ 

CO  CO 

CO  -* 

(NCO 

■*   Tf 

(N 

O! 

lO        •«* 

lO        OUO 

X  c 

t>.  OJ 

CO  tC 

lO  -^ 

^  CO 

-*  O 

iNC^ 

-H-* 

m 

(N    <2 

—1      ■<*'  X 

t^I> 

C5  C 

CO* 

M'X 

t^co 

coco 

CD 

'^    >> 

(Mr^ 

CO-* 

-*■* 

(MCO 

o_o 

IN 

CO 

t£ 

lO       o 

t^      -^  ,— 

-O 

■*  -* 

cr  -.c 

^  -* 

o  t^ 

lO  — 

CO— 1 

-* 

1-H             C^ 

CO         C^  L.- 

^  L': 

cr.  X 

lOC^ 

OC 

OOS 

lO 

^    >. 

IM  « 

Tj<CO 

-*  ic 

<MCO 

ic>o_ 

CO* 

C5        (N 

lO         CO  '- 

—  (N 

— *t- 

O  X 

t^  X 

X  — 

CO  ^ 

-* 

O  <n 

lC 

Ol        — 

C5           COTf 

-*■* 

X  X 

lOt^ 

X  C5 

t>- 

"^  >> 

<M 

■«»<  CO 

OO 

(NCO 

co_in 

co 

CO 

ec 

X      c^ 

iO        OCT- 

i-OCC 

COIN 

•  co 

, 

t^co 

o 

©  S2 

e^ 

lO        CC 

-H              t^    C 

•*  C£ 

CO  ;c 

CO  —1 

i-O 

Tf 

CO      o  f- 

CO-* 

coco 

(N 

■ 

—1  -H 

CO 

lO        O 

c<«      32  r- 

-H   t^ 

rt  CJ 

• 

t^co 

o 

00  !2 

CC 

CC        C< 

CC        XX 

■«}<  iC 

^  Ci 

fC 

CO      OC 

t^        CO  -^ 

CO  to 

CO 

^^ 

CO 

c: 

!>»          X 

^         -.C  CN 

-*  »c 

o 

c 

O        t- 

O        X  i-O 

CD— 1 

t- 

c 

o      •^ 

lO 

lO  lO 

o 

— (^ 

CO 

«D 

t^     -<}« 

Ol         rt 

• 

1-1  o 

OS 
-* 

fO  u 

c 

o 

-MX 

>. 

t-i 

t>. 

t^  t^ 

X 

05 

X  <35 

t^ 

U5    u 

^H 

1-H   f— ( 

CO 

>> 

u 

u 

-Oic  !5 

o      >. 

JD 

in 

X            <fl 

w  tn 

CO  en 

tn   tn 

«  en 

tn  tn 

tn  tn 

tn   (n 

tn  tn 

en  en 

r^ 

> 

^"S     > 

>i:     ^'•u 

^t: 

&•" 

^•n 

>>t: 

^■n 

>''il 

^"^ 

>>r 

?^'n 

C, 

•S         C 

.S          O  --3 

o  -S 

O  -S 

O  •- 

o  •- 

O  -S 

O  •- 

O  •2 

o  — 

O  -S 

09 

o    m 

O    mo 

mo 

mo 

mo 

mo 

mo 

mo 

mo 

mo 

mo 

X 

en 

< 

W 

•J  tfl 

>• 

H 

rt 
u 

O 

• 

H 

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> 

> 

> 

> 

^ 

X 

«o 

m 

tn  ui 

O 

Q 

1 

o 

REPORT— DIRECTOR  OF  FRENCH  INSTRUCTION 


37 


U 


Totals 

Per 

cent. 

o 
d 

o 

CO 

X 

CO 

CO 

o 

CO 

d 

i-H 

CO 

d 

o 

C<1 

»c 

° 

en 

o 

U3 

"3 

o 

05 

00 
00 
CO 

o 

<N 

CO 

CO 

o 

CO 

I-H 

CO 

CO 

19yrs. 
and 
over 

00    M 

t;2 

(M 

'-^ 

CO 

'-' 

t^ 

2  i2 

•<*< 

U3 

CO 

CO 

1— I 

(M 

»— 1 

05 
CO 

12  i2 

'-' 

CI 

(M 

lO 

CO 

00 

CO 

CO 

^ 

CO 

00 

;52 

N 

(N 

CO 

CO 

1> 

s§ 

c^ 

(M 

t^ 

05 
00 

CO  J2 

CO 

t^ 

05 

I— 1 

t^ 

■>!< 

05 
CO 

05 

00 

00 

CO 

^ 

■>** 

00 
CO 

(M  12 

i> 

o 

o 
CO 

05 

CO 

CO 

C5 

1— 1   en 

- 

o 

CO 

00 

C5 

CO 

CO 

l^ 

1—1 

2S2 

r^ 
c^ 

o 

o 

o 

05 

00 

Oi 

■* 

CO 

tn 

o 

CD 

CO 

o 

00 
CO 
1—1 

05 

■* 

lO 

00  S2 

00 

05 

o 

o 

(N 

00 

>> 

CO 

CO 

— ' 

CO 

o  £ 
>. 

CO 

o 

05 

00 

00 

o 

>— 1 

H- 

h- 

> 

> 

> 

P-! 

> 

h- 1 

> 

>< 

X 

en 

en 

< 

.J 
U 
> 

< 

en 

< 

Q 

Z 

<; 
o: 
O 

38 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 


No.  11 


Totals 

by 
Grades 

OC 

o 

CD 
CO 

CO 

o 

CO 

o 

(N 

O 
a: 

-* 

•CO 

lO 

CO 

(M" 

1 

J2 

j2 

COIN 

ooo 

CO  00 

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CO  00 

(NCO 

(MTf 

oo 

CO  o 

oo 

1-1  CO 

(Mrt 

o  o 

-*  X' 

■*  (M 

>-o 

CO 

19  yrs. 
and 
over 

00  12 

^^ 

^^ 

(MC^ 

■<J< 

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— ' 

IM      • 

r-H  (M 

O  (M 

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t^^ 

t-.-H 

O  QC 

C^  O 
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t- 

t- 

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^ 

t-co 

t^oo 

iM  C^l 

t-CC 

^  CO 

-' 

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rt  00 
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V, 

O 

REPORT— DIRECTOR  OF  FRENCH  INSTRUCTION 


39 


Totals 

by 
Grades 

t^ 

■* 

ir 

03 

CO 

CO 

00 

05 

CO 

CO 

03 

1—1 

H 

■<-> 
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O  03 

CO  "O 

10  05 

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05 

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CO  (N 
ICO 

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2- 

19yrs. 
and 
over 

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•  1—1 

: 

— 1 

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CO 

CO    00 

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•  1— ( 

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1—1 

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m  2 

'-' 

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lOOS 

00  t^ 

I— 1  1— ( 

: 

— 1 

CO 

lO 

1— I 

CO  c<i 

t^co 

-*t^ 

OCO 

coio 

1-H  1—1 

rH 

: 

fH 

t^ 

•^CO 

ITS'*** 

O 
O 

1—1 

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CC(N 

COlM 

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■*i> 

!>■<*< 

00  00 

— 1 

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1—1 

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T-t 

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1-1  (M 

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!>■>«< 

CO 

coo 

coco 

CO 
(M 

1— t 

■<j< 

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Olt^ 

CD(M 
1-1  (M 

1-H 

coco 

•  < 

M 

1—1 

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cot^ 

o 
CO 

»-( 

2  i2 

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I-H  r-H 

I— ( 

1-1  <D 

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CO 
OS 

(Mi-H 

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CO<N 

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1— 1  1—1 

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00 

I— 1 
1—1 

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— 1  C^ 

1-1  C<J 

coco 

lOiO 

CO 

o 

COCO 

<MCO 

1— 1  i-H 

t^co 

lOcO 

o 

(M 

-^ 

0"3 

(NM 

(MOO 

TjHCO 

o 

00 

«S2 

1—1    T-( 

1—1  1—1 

<N 

X 

PQO 

o.a 

pqO 

CO   tn 

OT    to 

PQO 

CO   to 

PQO 

to  to 

mo 

to  eo 

PQO 

fqO 

to  to 

°^ 

PQO 

CO   to 

PQO 

tn   to 

PQO 

cS 

O 

t-* 

-H 

-< 

> 

h- 1 

> 

> 

< 

t— 
> 

»— 

> 

X 

X 

c 

to 
111 
to 
to 

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tn 

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W 
CO 

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JH 

o 

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c 

Q 

0 

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w 


40 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 


No.  11 


The  following  comparative  table,  for  the  years  1938,  1939,  and  1940,  shows 
the  marked  progress  which  has  been  achieved  in  the  grade-enrolment  distribution 
in  all  Ontario  elementary  schools  attended  by  French-speaking  pupils: — 

Separate  and  Public  Schools 


Grade 

1938 

1939 

1940 

Number 

Per  cent 

Number 

Per  cent 

Number 

Per  cent 

I 

11,216 
6,992 
4,974 

5,548 

5,828 

4,775 

3,764 

2,913 

727 

443 

217 

23.66 

14.75 

10.49 

11.71 

12.30 

10.07 

7.95 

6.15 

1.52 

.93 

.46 

8,955 

7,148 

6,631 

6,364 

5,883 

5,136 

4,018 

3,436 

893 

587 

268 

18.16 

14.49 

13.45 

12.90 

11.93 

10.41 

8.15 

6.97 

1.81 

1.19 

.54 

8,539 

7,057 

6,803 

6,541 

6,043 

5,036 

4.284 

3,741 

948 

646 

251 

17.12 

II 

14.15 

Ill    

13.64 

IV 

13.11 

V     

12.12 

VI    

10.09 

VII 

8.58 

VIII 

7  50 

IX      

1  90 

X 

1  29 

Auxiliary  Classes 

.50 

Totals    

47,397 

100.00 

49,319 

100.00 

49,889 

100  00 

It  is  worth  noting  in  the  above  table  that,  while  the  total  French-speaking 
school  population  has  increased  from  47,397  pupils,  in  1938,  to  49,889  pupils,  in 
1940,  the  percentage  of  the  Grade  I  enrolment  has  decreased  from  23.66,  in  1938, 
to  17.12,  in  1940.  The  main  reason  for  this  more  normal  enrolment  in  the 
Grade  I  classes  is  the  gradual  disappearance  of  repeaters  from  these  classes.  The 
changes  brought  about  in  recent  years  in  the  programme  of  studies  and  in  the 
methods  of  teaching  for  Grade  I  French-speaking  classes  have  helped  materially 
in  reducing  the  burden  of  work  which  was  doubtless  too  heavy  for  a  great  number 
of  pupils,  but  there  is  still  room  for  improvement  in  that  regard.  School  boards, 
in  urban  centres  especially,  would  be  well  advised  to  establish  kindergarten 
classes,  which  eventually  would  mean  both  a  saving  in  school  costs  and  a  better- 
ment in  educational  results. 

TABLE  No.  2 

ANALYSIS  OF  AGE-GRADE  DISTRIBUTION  IN  RELATION  TO  IDEAL  AGE-SPREAD 

IN  ELEMENTARY  RURAL  AND  URBAN  SCHOOLS  ATTENDED  BY 

FRENCH-SPEAKING  PUPILS,  MAY  1940 

(A)  Separate  and  Public  Schools 


GRADE 

Under 
Ideal  Age  Spread 

Within 
Ideal  Age  Spread 

Over 
Ideal  Age  Spread 

Number 

Per  cent 

Number 

Per  cent 

Number 

Per  cent 

I 

163 
94 
192 
182 
191 
251 
331 
376 
139 
103 

1.91 
1.32 

2.82 

2.78 

3.16 

4.98 

7.72 

10.05 

14.66 

15.94 

7,558 
5,939 
5,279 
4,869 
4,424 
3,692 
3,302 
2,897 
735 
504 

88.51 
84.16 
77.60 
74.44 
73.21 
73.31 
77.08 
77.44 
77.53 
78.02 

818 

1,024 

1,332 

1,490 

1,428 

1,093 

651 

468 

74 

39 

9  58 

II 

14  52 

Ill 

19  58 

IV 

22  78 

V 

23  63 

VI 

21  71 

VII 

15  20 

VIII 

12  51 

IX 

7  81 

X 

6  04 

Totals 

2,022 

4.06 

39,199 

78.57 

8,417 

16  87 

Note: — The  251  pupils  enrolled  in  Auxiliary  Classes  are  not  included  in  the  above  table. 


REPORT— DIRECTOR  OF  FRENCH  INSTRUCTION 


41 


The  percentage  of  enrolment  in  the  Grade  VIII  classes  has  increased  from 
6.15,  in  1938,  to  7.50,  in  1940.  It  is  confidently  expected  that  in  1943,  when  the 
more  natural  motion  imparted  a  few  years  ago  to  the  lower  classes  will  have 
reached  Grade  VIII  classes,  the  enrolment  in  the  latter  should  attain  approxim- 
ately 10  per  cent  of  the  total  school  enrolment. 

Teachers  and  inspectors  are  to  be  highly  commended  for  the  results  they 
have  obtained  thus  far.  They  should  continue,  however,  to  be  relentless  in  their 
efforts  to  check  the  excessive  drop  in  enrolment  in  the  senior  grades  of  the 
elementary  school. 

(B)  Separate  Schools 


GRADE 

Under 
Ideal  Age  Spread 

Within 
Ideal  Age  Spread 

Over 
Ideal  Age  Spread 

Number 

Per  cent 

Number 

Per  cent 

Number 

Per  cent 

I 

II 

135 
78 
179 
161 
175 
227 
311 
334 
138 
101 

1.74 
1.20 
2.86 
2.78 
3.15 
4.90 
7.75 
9.63 
14.72 
15.78 

6,936 
5,507 
4,910 
4,505 
4,084 
3,405 
3,095 
2,700 
729 
500 

89.17 
84.70 
78.09 
74.80 
73.40 
73.25 
77.10 
77.63 
77.71 
78.13 

707 

917 

1,198 

1,349 

1,305 

1,016 

608 

444 

71 

39 

9.09 
14  10 

Ill 

19  05 

IV 

22.42 

V 

23.45 

VI 

VII 

VIII 

21.85 
15.15 
12.76 

IX 

7.57 

X 

6.09 

Totals 

1,839 

4.00 

36,371 

79.31 

7,654 

16.69 

Note: — The  232  pupils  enrolled  in  Auxiliary  Classes  are  not  included  in  the  above  table. 

(C)  Public  Schools 


GRADE 

Under 
Ideal  Age  Spread 

Within 
Ideal  Age  Spread 

Over 
Ideal  Age  Spread 

Number 

Per  cent 

Number 

Per  cent 

Number 

Per  cent 

I 

28 
16 
13 
21 
16 
24 
20 
42 
1 
2 

3.68 

2.89 

2.52 

3.99 

3.34 

6.18 

7.41 

15.96 

10.00 

33.33 

622 
432 
369 
364 
340 
287 
207 
197 
6 
4 

81.73 
77.83 
71.51 
69.20 
70.98 
73.97 
76.67 
74.90 
60.00 
66.67 

111 

107 

134 

141 

123 

77 

43 

24 

3 

14.59 

II 

19.28 

Ill 

25.97 

IV 

26  81 

V 

25.68 

VI 

19.85 

VII 

15.92 

VIII 

9.14 

IX 

30.00 

X 

Totals 

183 

4.84 

2,828 

74.93 

763 

20.23 

Note: — The  19  pupils  enrolled  in  Auxiliary  Classes  are  not  included  in  the  above  table. 

TABLE  No.  3 

GRADE-ENROLMENT  DISTRIBUTION  IN  ELEMENTARY  SCHOOLS  ATTENDED  BY 
FRENCH-SPEAKING  PUPILS,  MAY  1940 

(A)  Separate  and  Public  Schools 


Grades 

Rural 

Urban 

Rural  and  Urban 

Number 

Per  cent 

Number 

Per  cent 

Number 

Per  cent 

I-IV 

12,329 

7,228 

381 

61.84 

36.25 

1.91 

16,611 

11,876 

1,213 

251 

55.46 

39.65 

4.05 

.84 

28,940 

19,104 

1,594 

251 

58.02 

V-VIII 

38.29 

IX-X 

3.19 

Auxiliary 

.50 

42 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION.  1940 


No.  11 


(B)  Separate  Schools 


Rural 

Urban 

Rural  and  Urban 

Grades 

Number 

Per  cent 

Number 

Per  cent 

Number 

Per  cent 

I-IV     

10,561 

6,268 

374 

61.39 

36,44 

2.17 

16,021 

11,436 

1,204 

232 

55.45 

39.58 

4.17 

.80 

26,582 

17,704 

1,578 

232 

57.67 

V-VIII      

38.41 

IX-X     

3.42 

.50 

(C)  Public  Schools 


Rural 

Urban 

Rural  and  Urban 

Grades 

Number 

Per  cent 

Number 

Per  cent 

Number 

Per  cent 

I-IV         

1,768 
960 

7 

64.64 

35.10 

.26 

590 

440 

9 

19 

55.76 

41.59 

.85 

1.80 

2,358 

1,400 

16 

19 

62  17 

V-VIII    

36.91 

IX-X           

.42 

.50 

The  following  comparative  table  shows  the  grade-enrolment  distribution  of 
French-speaking  pupils  in  separate  and  public  schools  for  the  years  1938,  1939, 
and  1940. 

Separate  and  Public  Schools 


1938 

1939 

1940 

Grades 

Number 

Per  cent 

Number 

Per  cent 

Number 

Per  cent 

I-IV 

28,730 

17,280 

1,170 

217 

60.61 

36.46 

2.47 

.46 

29,098 

18,473 

1,480 

268 

59.00 

37.46 

3.00 

.54 

28,940 

19,104 

1,594 

251 

58.02 

V-VIII 

38.29 

IX-X 

3.19 

Auxiliary 

.50 

Secondary  School  Classes 

The  following  table  shows  the  number  of  French-speaking  students  enrolled, 
in  December  1940,  in  the  advanced  French  courses  of  Collegiate  Institutes,  High, 
Continuation,  and  Vocational  Schools  under  the  supervision  of  the  Department 
of  Education: — 


Grade 

IX 

X 

XI 

XII 

XIII 

Total 

Number  students  enrolled      

440 

310 

172 

132 

48 

1,102 

This  total  enrolment  of  1,102  French-speaking  students  compares  favourably 
with  the  totals  reported  for  1938  (839)  and  for  1939  (1,027).  There  are  besides, 
some  2,500  students  who  are  pursuing  their  studies  in  the  Grade  IX  and  Grade  X 
classes  of  the  elementary  schools,  [Table  No.  1,  (A),  (i),  of  this  report],  and  in 
private  secondary  schools.  Some  of  the  latter  are  inspected  by  the  Department 
of  Education  for  the  purpose  of  accepting,  or  not  accepting,  the  teachers'  recom- 
mendations in  respect  to  pupils  who  are  candidates  for  middle  school  certificates. 

Although  the  above  figures  show  a  slight  improvement  over  the  situation 
as  reported  in  the  last  few  years,  it  is  evident  that  much  remains  to  be  done 


REPORT— DIRECTOR  OF  FRENCH  INvSTRUCTION 43 

throughout  the  province  in  order  to  raise  the  percentage  of  the  French-speaking 
secondary  school  enrolment  from  the  present  6  or  7  per  cent  to  at  least  18  or  20 
per  cent  of  the  total  French-speaking  school  enrolment.  Of  course,  as  was  stated 
in  a  previous  report,  the  main  cause  of  this  low  and  rapidly  decreasing  enrolment 
from  grade  to  grade  in  the  secondary  schools  is  to  be  found  and  eradicated  in  the 
elementary  school  classes.  Once  the  problem  is  solved  in  the  elementary  depart- 
ment of  the  school — and  according  to  present  indications  this  task  will  be  com- 
pleted within  the  next  three  or  four  years — there  should  be  automatic  improve- 
ment in  the  secondary  school  enrolment  and  age-grade  distribution  of  pupils. 

The  recent  appointment  of  a  French-speaking  high  school  inspector  will  no 
doubt  contribute  in  a  large  measure  to  the  desired  progress  of  the  secondary 
school  classes  attended  by  French-speaking  students. 


Provincial  Contest 

The  finals  of  the  third  annual  provincial  contest  among  the  Grade  VIII 
French-speaking  pupils  were  held  in  Ottawa  on  March  29th,  1940.  Twenty-two 
contestants — the  winning  boy  and  the  winning  girl  from  each  of  the  eleven 
French-speaking  inspectorates — took  part  in  this  final  competition.  The  four 
provincial  winners,  the  first  two  of  whom  were  awarded  secondary  school  scholar- 
ships, were  as  follows: 

1st  boy:  Robert  Ethier,  13,  R.C.S.S.  No.  1,  Shackleton,  Village  of  Fauquier; 
1st  girl:   Jeanne  d'Arc  Lapierre,  13,  R.C.S.S.  No.  1,  Shackleton,  Village  of 

Fauquier; 
2nd  boy:   Florent  Gauthier,  13,  St.  Charles  School,  Timmins; 
2nd  girl:  Yvette  Seguin,  14,  St.  Pierre  School,  Ottawa. 

The  fact  that  the  two  best  candidates  came  from  the  same  school,  a  three- 
roomed  village  school  in  Northern  Ontario  is  worthy  of  note.  These  pupils  as 
well  as  their  teacher.  Miss  H^lene  Bastien,  were  offered  well-deserved  praise. 


Inspectoral  District  Enterprises 

In  1939,  at  their  annual  convention,  the  French-speaking  school  inspectors 
were  asked  to  undertake  during  1940  and  every  year  thereafter,  in  their  respec- 
tive inspectorates,  one  special  enterprise  bearing  on  some  particular  phase  of 
elementary  education.  It  was  suggested  also  that  these  enterprises,  which  should 
aim  at  correcting  a  general  weakness  throughout  the  inspectorate  or  at  fostering 
a  new  idea  in  education,  be  carried  on  in  a  scientific  manner  by  taking  note  of 
essential  data,  such  as  existing  conditions  at  the  outset,  means  employed,  diffi- 
culties encountered,  and  results  obtained. 

Interesting  reports  were  received  from  the  inspectors  at  the  close  of  the 
year.  Some  of  the  topics  which  became  objects  of  special  research  in  French- 
speaking  inspectorates,  during  1940,  are  as  follows:  how  to  encourage  supple- 
mentary reading  by  the  pupils ;  establishment  of  teachers'  study  clubs ;  how  to 
secure  better  results  in  mathematics ;  means  of  fostering  almost  perfect  attend- 
ance on  the  part  of  rural  pupils ;  group  meetings  of  school  trustees  and  secretaries ; 
improving  the  pedagogical  organization  of  the  school;  the  development  by  pupils 
and  teachers  of  a  Grade  I  supplementary  reader  in  social  studies;  larger  units 
of  school  administration. 


44 ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION.  1940 No   11 

The  following  excerpts  are  taken  from  the  report  submitted  on:  "Larger 
units  of  school  admimstration' : — 

Early  in  1940,  a  number  of  experienced  teachers  undertook  a  special  study  of  sections  15, 
16,  17,  and  18  of  the  revised  Statutes  of  Ontario,  1937,  setting  forth  the  provisions  for  the  or- 
ganization of  township  pubHc  school  areas.  Section  32  of  the  Separate  Schools  Act  on  the  forma- 
tion of  union  separate  school  boards  was  also  included  in  this  study,  since  the  majority  of  the 
schools  in  this  inspectorate  are  separate  schools  and  do  not  come  under  township  school  areas. 
Both  the  advantages  and  the  disadvantages  of  the  larger  unit  of  administration  were  carefully 
con.sidered  and  noted. 

Then  teachers  in  key  positions  were  asked  to  tactfully  ascertain  local  public  opinion  on  the 
new  scheme  of  administration  through  casual  discussions  with  local  leaders  such  as  trustees, 
influential  ratepayers,  township  councillors,  etc.,  and  then  to  report  as  to  how  these  people  reacted 
to  the  proposed  change. 

An  examination  of  the  reports  relating  to  township  public  school  areas  reveals  that  public 
opinion  is  generally  favourable  to  the  larger  unit,  and  that  local  conditions  in  at  least  one  of  the 
municipalities  are  especially  well  suited  to  the  formation  of  two  such  areas,  one  for  public  schools 
attended  by  French-speaking  pupils  and  one  for  public  schools  attended  by  English-speaking 
pupils.  There  are  five  boards  now  in  operation  in  each  case,  so  that  each  of  the  original  sections 
would  have  representation  on  the  township  area  board.  Moreover,  none  of  these  sections  has  any 
school  debentures  outstanding. 

The  members  of  the  municipal  council  are  now  being  consulted  on  the  advisability  of  their 
passing  a  by-law  constituting  the  larger  units. 

Reports  on  the  formation  of  larger  separate  school  units  under  the  provisions  of  section  32 
of  the  Separate  Schools  Act,  are  generally  in  favour  of  a  parochial  area,  i.e.,  have  all  separate 
schools  within  the  one  parish  under  one  board  of  separate  school  trustees.  There  is  general  op- 
position, however,  in  parishes  where  there  are  more  than  three  separate  school  boards  now  in 
operation — and  this  is  the  case  in  the  majority  of  parishes — to  a  union  board  of  only  three  trustees 
as  specified  in  section  32  of  the  Separate  Schools  Act.  A  board  of  at  least  five  trustees,  giving 
representation  to  each  of  the  original  boards  on  the  union  board,  is  generally  favoured. 

Association  of  Ontario  French-speaking  Teachers  and  Inspectors 

The  first  meetings  of  a  newly-organized  provincial  association  of  teachers 
and  inspectors,  known  as  "L' Association  de  I'Enseignement  frangais  de  1' Ontario", 
were  held  in  Ottawa  on  March  29th  and  30th,  1940.  The  members  elected  as 
their  first  president  Mr.  Joseph  Bechard,  B.A.,  B.Paed.,  master  at  the  University 
of  Ottawa  Normal  School. 

This  association,  which  comprises  three  sections  and  is  composed  of  French- 
speaking  elementary  and  secondary  school  teachers,  inspectors  and  normal 
school  masters  of  Ontario,  resembles  closely,  on  a  smaller  scale,  the  Ontario 
Educational  Association,  and,  in  co-operation  with  the  latter,  will  no  doubt 
promote  the  best  interests  of  French  education  in  this  province. 

A  New  Grade  II  Reader  in  French 

A  new  Grade  II  Reader  in  French,  entitled  "Deuxieme  livre  de  lecture", 
was  authorized  by  the  Minister  of  Education  and  introduced  in  September,  1940, 
in  schools  attended  by  French-speaking  pupils. 

This  new  book,  edited  jointly  by  the  Department  of  Education  and  La 
Librairie  Beauchemin,  Lt^e.,  and  printed  by  Le  Droit,  was  very  well  received 
by  pupils  and  teachers.  Indeed,  it  filled  a  need  of  long  standing  in  Grade  II 
classes.  It  is  hoped  that  a  new  Grade  III  Reader  in  French,  similar  to  the  above, 
will  be  available  in  the  near  future. 

Robert  Gauthier, 

Director  oj  French  Instruction. 

Toronto,  June  7th,  1941. 


APPENDIX  E 

REPORT   OF  THE   PRINCIPAL   OF  THE 
ONTARIO   TRAINING   COLLEGE   FOR  TECHNICAL 

TEACHERS 


Glasses  and  Enrolment,  1939-40 

In  the  school  year  beginning  September,  1939,  and  ending  June,  1940, 
courses  for  the  following  certificates  were  offered: 

Ordinary  Vocational  Certificate. 
Intermediate  ]Manual  Training  Certificate. 

The  enrolment  in  these  classes  was  as  follows: 

Ordinary  Vocational  Certificate 15 

Intermediate  Manual  Training  Certificate 21 

The  Saturday  classes  for  the  Elementary  Manual  Training,  Type  B,  and  the 
Elementary  Home  Economics,  Type  C,  Certificates  were  not  offered  during  this 
school  year. 

Summer  Session,  1940 

The  classes  offered  in  the  summer  session  of  1940,  and  the  enrolments,  were 
as  follows: 

Vocational  Specialist 16 

Vocational  Ordinary 1 

Vocational  Guidance 26 

Vocational  Principals 24 

Vocational  Sewing  and  Dressmaking,  Part  1 20 

Vocational  Sewing  and  Dressmaking,  Part  II 21 

^Manual  Training  Specialist  Extension 20 

128 
Less  duplicates 23 

Net  Total 105 

Classes  leading  to  the  Elementary  Manual  Training  Certificate,  the  Elemen- 
tary Home  Economics  Certificate  and  the  ^Manual  Training  Specialist  Certificate 
were  not  offered  in  the  summer  session,  1940.  These  classes  had  been  largely 
attended  in  the  summer  sessions  of  1938  and  1939  and  their  withdrawal  in  1940 
accounts  for  the  decrease  in  attendance  in  the  summer  session. 

The  supply  of  teachers  of  practical  subjects  has  not  been  keeping  pace  with 
the  demand.  At  present,  due  to  the  recognition  of  the  value  of  technical  school 
training,  the  shortage  of  properly  trained  shop  teachers  is  being  felt  acutely. 
The  schools  have  had  to  employ  a  number  of  uncertificated  teachers. 

[4.5] 


46 ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION.  1940 No.  11 

Although  this  shortage  of  shop  teachers  has  been  made  more  evident  by 
the  demands  of  the  war  situation,  it  is  not  a  new  thing.  It  has  been  felt  for  some 
years  past  and  will  be  more  acutely  felt  as  the  enrolment  in  the  technical  schools 
continues  to  increase. 

The  apparent  reason  for  this  shortage  is  the  difficulty  in  getting  properly 
qualified  applicants  to  take  the  necessary  course  of  training  in  methods  of  teach- 
ing. The  determining  factor  appears  to  be  the  financial  one  of  subsistence  while 
taking  the  course. 

It  is  essential  that  teachers  of  practical  subjects  in  technical  schools  be 
highly  skilled  craftsmen  in  their  respective  fields.  That  this  may  be,  applicants 
for  admission  to  the  Training  College  for  Technical  Teachers  are  required  to 
have  served  the  usual  period  of  apprenticeship  in  the  trade  concerned,  and  to 
have  had  some  years'  journeyman  experience  with  approved  firms,  sufficient  to 
show  that  they  are  skilled  workers.  It  follows  that  they  are  mature  persons, 
usually  from  twenty-five  to  thirty  years  of  age,  established  in  their  occupation, 
and,  as  a  rule,  married  and  with  family  responsibilities.  To  make  a  change  to 
teaching,  involving  several  months  training  with  no  income,  is  a  serious  step, 
sometimes,  for  financial  reasons,  impossible  to  take. 

F.  P.  Gavix, 

Principal. 
Hamilton,  May  1,  1941. 


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J  47 


APPENDIX  F 

REPORT  OF  THE  INSPECTOR  OF  AGRICULTURAL 

CLASSES 


The  Need  for  Instruction  in  Agriculture 

Two  objectives  must  be  recognized  in  relation  to  agricultural  instruction  in 
the  schools;  the  development  of  a  background  of  knowledge  and  the  training 
in  practical  operations  related  to  activities  of  the  farm,  the  garden  and  the  care 
of  home  grounds.  The  first  is  applicable  to  all  pupils  in  all  schools,  the  second 
is  limited  according  to  the  accommodation  and  equipment  available  and  the 
location  of  the  individual  school.  The  need  of  instruction  in  urban  schools  is 
more  necessary  than  ever  if  pupils  are  to  have  a  knowledge  of  the  sources  of 
the  foods  which  are  marketed  in  a  more  or  less  processed  form.  Many  older 
men  and  women  living  in  cities  were  reared  in  rural  areas  and  methods  of  primary 
production  of  food  materials  are  familiar  to  them.  This  knowledge  may  be  en- 
tirely lacking  in  their  children  who  are  reared  in  an  entirely  different  environ- 
ment and  whose  contact,  if  any,  with  primary  production  is  often  limited  to 
brief  visits  to  the  farms  of  friends  where  a  superficial  knowledge  may  be  obtained. 
It  is,  therefore,  very  desirable  that  systematic  instruction  in  Agriculture  be 
oft'ered  in  urban  schools.  Whenever  possible  a  school  garden  should  be  main- 
tained so  that  pupils  may  learn  methods  of  planting  and  caring  for  vegetables 
and  flowers.  Pupils  should  also  have  a  share  in  the  care  of  the  lawn  and  of  beds 
of  shrubs  and  herbaceous  perennials.  A  good  programme  of  school  gardening  is 
carried  on  in  Ottawa,  Hamilton,  Kitchener  and  Windsor.  Home  gardens  as  well 
are  maintained  in  the  above  and  other  cities  throughout  the  Province,  but  Agri- 
culture is  taken  in  only  about  60%  of  urban  elementary  schools.  The  need  of 
instruction  in  Agriculture  is  not  yet  recognized  on  an  equal  basis  with  other 
subjects. 

In  rural  areas  instruction  in  Agriculture  is  also  important.  With  specializa- 
tion of  farming  in  many  districts  the  home  and  community  background  of  many 
pupils  is  entirely  changed  as  compared  with  a  generation  ago.  The  child's  know- 
ledge of  farm  activities  may  be  limited  to  those  related  to  the  type  of  farming 
conducted  at  home  and  he  may  have  little  opportunity  to  learn  of  other  branches 
of  farming.  School  gardens  should  be  maintained  in  rural  elementary  schools  so 
that  all  pupils  may  have  instruction  in  methods  of  growing  vegetables  and 
flowers.  These  activities  are  maintained  in  many  farm  homes,  but  not  in  all. 
Practice  in  care  of  the  school  grounds  will  often  create  a  desire  to  improve  home 
surroundings.  All  pupils  in  rural  areas,  according  to  past  statistics,  do  not  later 
engage  in  farming,  but  for  those  who  do  the  prescribed  courses  offer  a  wide  range 
of  information  beyond  that  which  can  be  gained  on  any  one  farm.  The  pupil 
may  also  realize  that  Agriculture  is  a  study  as  well  as  a  practice  and  that  much 
can  be  learned  from  publications  and  other  agencies  of  the  Dominion  and  Pro- 
vincial Departments  of  Agriculture.  Present  regulations  provide  that  instruction 
in  Agriculture  may  be  offered  in  all  rural  elementary  schools.  When  a  teacher 
holds  a  certificate  in  Agriculture  the  Board  is  entitled  to  a  refund  of  expenditure 

[48] 


REPORT— INSPECTOR  OF  AGRICULTURAL  CLASSES 49 

up  to  $30.00,  and  half  this  amount  when  the  teacher  does  not  hold  a  certificate. 
All  teachers  take  Agriculture  as  a  part  of  their  Normal  School  course  and  may, 
therefore,  teach  this  subject.  In  urban  elementary  schools  the  teacher  must  hold 
a  certificate  in  Agriculture  if  grants  are  to  be  paid  to  the  Board,  but  any  teacher 
may  teach  the  subject  if  time  is  provided  on  the  time-table  and  expenses  are 
paid  by  the  Board. 

In  general  the  arguments  presented  above  apply  to  pupils  of  secondary 
schools,  but,  owing  to  the  more  advanced  age  of  the  pupils  and  more  adequate 
accommodation  and  equipment,  it  is  possible  to  provide  a  great  deal  more  practi- 
cal work  at  school  and  also  at  home  under  a  home  project  programme.  Teachers 
in  secondary  schools  must  hold  the  Specialist  or  the  Intermediate  Certificate  in 
Agriculture. 

Elementary  Schools 

Reports  on  instruction  in  Agriculture  for  the  school  year  ending  June  30th, 
1940,  were  received  from  3,879  or  54.2%  of  all  elementary  schools.  This  number 
is  considerably  less  than  for  the  previous  year  and  is  due  to  two  factors.  First, 
reports  were  formerly  submitted  from  all  schools  in  which  instruction  was  given 
whether  or  not  the  Board  was  entitled  to  a  grant.  Reports  received  for  the  above 
period  represent  the  number  of  schools  where  a  grant  was  payable  to  the  Board. 
Second,  the  new  courses  for  elementary  schools  introduced  in  1937  provide  a 
course  in  science  which  includes  some  agricultural  topics  and  an  optional  course 
in  Agriculture  for  Grades  VII  and  VIII.  In  many  schools  agricultural  topics 
are  being  taught  as  a  part  of  the  science  course  and  no  special  report  is  submitted. 
It  seems  certain  that,  on  the  whole,  attention  and  interest  is  still  at  the  former 
high  level  and  that  instruction  in  agricultural  topics  is  being  well  maintained  in 
the  elementary  schools  of  the  Province  during  the  period  of  adjustment  to  new 
Regulations  and  courses. 

One  phase  of  instruction  has  been  given  special  emphasis  during  the  year, 
i.e.  improvement  of  school  grounds.  In  September,  1940,  a  booklet  entitled 
"Suggestions  for  Improvement  of  Rural  School  Grounds"  was  issued  by  author- 
ity of  the  Minister  of  Education  and  sent  to  all  inspectors  for  distribution  to 
teachers  and  secretaries.  This  booklet  was  the  result  of  a  number  of  meetings 
of  an  inter-departmental  committee  including  officials  from  the  Departments  of 
Agriculture,  Education  and  Lands  and  Forests.  In  many  schools  more  attention 
has  been  given  to  care  of  the  grounds,  improvement  of  fences,  planting  of  trees 
and  shrubs  and  where  necessary  levelling  and  grading  the  playgrounds.  All 
inspectors  have  co-operated  in  the  programme  and  good  results  can  be  observed 
in  every  part  of  Ontario.  Many  of  the  activities  can  be  performed  by  the  pupils 
under  the  direction  of  the  teacher  and  are  a  part  of  the  practical  work  in  agri- 
cultural instruction.  The  cost  of  seeds,  shrubs,  lawn  mower  and  other  tools  when 
used  by  the  pupils  may  be  charged  to  the  agricultural  grant  as  provided  in  the 
Regulations.  Valued  assistance  in  advice  and  supplying  of  materials  has  been 
rendered  by  officers  and  members  of  the  Ontario  Horticultural  Association  and 
by  officials  of  the  Forestry  Branch,  Department  of  Lands  and  Forests,  in  the 
campaign  for  school  ground  improvement. 

Early  in  1940  changes  were  made  in  the  organization  of  School  Fairs.  Dis- 
tribution of  seeds  was  discontinued  and  the  management  of  fairs  placed  in  charge 
of  local  committees  acting  with  the  inspector  and  the  agricultural  representative. 
In  the  fall  of  1940,  70  fairs  representing  376  schools  were  held. 


50 ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 No.  11 

Secondary  Schools 

The  number  of  secondary  schools  in  which  Agriculture  was  taught  in  the 
fall  of  1940  was  170,  the  same  as  last  year.  Interest  in  the  subject  is  well  main- 
tained and  changes  in  Regulations  which  provide  for  payment  of  grants  to 
Boards  only  have  not  affected  any  school  in  which  the  work  was  well  established. 
Recognition  by  trustees  and  others  of  the  value  of  instruction  in  Agriculture  is 
shown  by  the  fact  that  when  changes  of  teachers  occur,  Boards  advertise  for  a 
successor  holding  a  certificate  in  Agriculture.  The  number  of  schools  starting 
the  work  in  September,  1940,  was  less  than  in  recent  years  due  to  the  fact  that 
no  summer  courses  were  held  in  1940.  The  subject  has  usually  been  introduced 
by  a  teacher  of  science  who  qualifies  for  the  Intermediate  certificate  by  attendance 
at  summer  school.  Each  year  a  number  of  new  teachers  are  available,  graduates 
of  the  Ontario  Agricultural  College  who  complete  the  course  at  the  Ontario 
College  of  Education,  but  these  teachers  generally  find  employment  in  schools 
where  Agriculture  is  already  taught.  During  the  fall  of  1940  a  scarcity  of  qualified 
teachers  occurred  due  to  enlistment  and  to  the  fact  that  no  summer  course  was 
held.    This  condition  is  likely  to  continue  for  the  duration  of  the  war. 

The  character  of  instruction  in  both  science  and  agricultural  topics  is  of  a 
good  standard.  Experimental  work  is  regularly  taken  in  the  laboratory  when 
accommodation  is  adequate.  Greater  attention  is  being  given  to  practical  work 
related  to  agricultural  topics.  Incubators  are  operated  each  spring  in  nearly 
every  school  and  some  chicks  are  kept  in  brooders  at  the  school  for  a  week  or 
more.  Small  poultry  houses  have  been  provided  at  fifteen  schools.  These  are 
used  during  the  winter  to  house  laying  birds  and  in  the  spring  for  rearing  chicks. 
Pupils  in  these  schools  gain  a  practical  knowledge  of  methods  of  feeding  and  care 
by  actual  practice.  Colonies  of  bees  are  kept  in  a  number  of  schools  and  are 
used  for  observation  and  instruction.  School  gardens  are  maintained  in  156 
schools.  These  vary  in  size  from  the  minimum  area  of  2,400  square  feet  to  half 
an  acre  or  more.  The  condition  of  the  gardens  when  observed  during  the  summer 
is  showing  improvement  each  year.  In  many  schools  pupils  are  receiving  in- 
struction and  practice  in  improvement  and  care  of  the  school  grounds.  During 
the  fall  of  1940  pupils  from  many  schools  in  which  Agriculture  is  taught  worked 
on  farms  during  September  and  part  of  October  and  assisted  materially  in  har- 
vesting fruits  and  other  crops.  Due  to  limited  time  and  equipment  at  school  it 
is  impossible  to  ofi"er  instruction  in  all  farm  practices.  Yet  the  ability  of  pupils 
to  perform  operations  related  to  the  activities  of  the  farm,  garden  and  home 
should  be  considered  in  an  agricultural  course.  A  closer  relationship  between  in- 
struction at  school  and  activities  at  home  should  be  provided.  To  this  end  a 
circular  letter  was  sent,  in  the  fall  of  1940,  to  teachers  of  Agriculture,  suggesting 
that  a  survey  of  the  ability  of  pupils  to  perform  various  operations  be  made  in 
each  class  and  that  marks  be  assigned  on  the  year's  work  for  proficiency  of 
pupils.  Excellent  surveys  were  made  by  a  number  of  schools  and  the  plan  was 
later  used  as  a  basis  in  organizing  groups  of  pupils  in  various  schools  for  enrol- 
ment in  the  Farm  Service  Force  for  1941, 

Through  the  co-operation  of  the  editor  of  The  School  articles  written  by 
teachers  on  various  agricultural  topics  have  again  been  published  during  the  year. 
These  articles  deal  with  particular  phases  of  instruction  which  have  been  success- 
fully conducted  by  the  authors  in  their  own  schools. 

The  subsequent  paragraphs  of  this  report  give  statistics  and  comments  rela- 
tive to  the  progress  of  agricultural  instruction  in  elementary  schools,  secondary 
schools,  summer  schools  and  the  normal  schools. 


REPORT— INSPECTOR  OF  AGRICULTURAL  CLASSES 


51 


Public  and  Separate  Schools 

The  number  of  schools  which  have  met  the  requirements  of  the  regulations 
and  qualified  for  grants  for  Form  III,  Form  IV  and  Form  V,  since  1903,  is  given 
in  the  abbreviated  table  following: 


Year 

Number  of 
Schools 

With  School 
Gardens 

With  Home 
Gardens 

1903 

4 
159 
264 
1,648 
3,395 
5,065 
4,749 
3,879 

1913 

1914 

1920 

208 
702 
1,059 
1,580 
1,941 
1,446 

56 
946 

1928 

1937 

1939 

2,336 
3,485 
2  808 

1940 

2,433 

The  figures  for  1940  are  based  on  the  number  of  schools  which  qualified  for 
grants.  Figures  for  previous  years  include  all  schools  from  which  reports  were 
received  whether  or  not  the  Board  qualified  for  a  grant. 

The  following  table  shows  the  certificates  held  by  teachers  engaged  in  the 
work  for  the  years  given: 


Year 

Elementary 

Elementary 
Parti 

Intermediate 

Intermediate 
Parti 

Totals 

1934 

1,552 
1,957 
2,092 
2,351 
2,864 
3,132 
2,508 

86 
106 
208 
502 
444 
238 
112 

144 
163 
188 
218 
259 
312 
307 

10 
16 
02 
42 
52 
33 
16 

1,792 

1935 

2  242 

1936 

1937 

2,510 
3,113 

1938 

1939 

3,619 
3,715 

1940 

2,943 

In  addition  to  the  courses  for  Form  III  and  Form  IV,  Agriculture  of  the 
Lower  School  course  was  taken  in  fifth  classes  of  427  schools  under  the  Regula- 
tions for  Public  and  Separate  Schools.  The  Lower  School  courses  taught  by  a 
teacher  holding  an  Intermediate  Certificate  are  taken  under  the  High  School 
Regulations  in  the  following  schools:  Cameron  Public  School;  Elizabeth  Ziegler 
Public  School,  Waterloo;  Mono  Mills  Public  School;  St.  Andrew's  West  Separate 
School;  St.  Raphael's  West  Separate  School;  Victoria  Public  School,  Kitchener; 
Tecumseh  Public  School;  Toronto  Public  Schools:  Brown,  General  Mercer, 
McMurrich,  Perth  Avenue. 

Secondary  Schools 

Instruction  in  Agriculture  in  secondary  schools  is  provided  under  three 
schemes  as  stated  below  and  may  be  taken  in  those  schools  which  meet  the  re- 
quirements of  the  Department  of  Education. 

1.  Optional  classes  in  Lower  and  Middle  School  as  a  part  of  the  course  for 

Normal  Entrance  or  Matriculation. 

2.  Department  of  Agriculture  under  The  High  Schools  Act. 

3.  Department  of  Agriculture  under  The  Vocational  Education  Act. 


52 ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION.  1940 No.  11 

Under  scheme  (1)  above,  Agriculture  was  taught  during  the  year  in  the 
schools  hsted  below.  Under  (a)  are  the  schools  in  which  Lower  School  courses 
only  are  taken,  and  under  (b)  both  Lower  and  Middle  School  courses. 

Collegiate  Institutes 

(a)  Clinton,  Cornwall,  Goderich,  Ingersoll,  Kitchener,  Oshawa,  Perth,  Sea- 
forth,  York  ^Memorial,  Vaughan  Road.    Total  10. 

(b)  Barrie,  Belleville,  Brockville,  Cobourg,  East  York,  Fort  William,  Lind- 
say, Napanee,  Orillia,  Picton,  Port  Arthur,  Renfrew,  Runnymede,  Scarborough, 
Smith's  Falls,  Stamford,  Strathroy.    Total  17. 

High  Schools 

(a)  Blenheim,  Bracebridge,  Cobalt,  Durham,  Englehart,  Essex,  Havelock, 
Markham,  Marmora,  Mattawa,  Maxville,  Meaford,  Merritton,  Mount  Forest, 
*Newcastle,  Niagara,  Orangeville,  Port  Credit,  Ridgeway,  Tilbury.    Total  20. 

(b)  Alexandria,  Alliston,  Amherstburg,  Arthur,  Athens,  Beamsville,  Bow- 
manville,  Brighton,  Burford,  Burlington,  Caledonia,  Cayuga,  Chesterville,  Dun- 
das,  Dunnville,  Elmira,  Fergus,  Forest,  Fort  Frances,  Grimsby,  Hagersville, 
Haileybury,  Harrow,  Iroquois,  Kemptville,  Kincardine,  Kingsville,  Lakefield, 
Leamington,  Listowel,  Lucan,  Madoc,  Markdale,  Midland,  Milton,  Mitchell, 
Morewood,  Nepean,  Newburgh,  New  Liskeard,  Norwich,  Norwood,  Oakville, 
Omemee,  PetroHa,  Port  Elgin,  Port  Perry,  Ridgetown,  Saltfleet,  Shelburne, 
Simcoe,  Smithville,  StirHng,  Streetsville,  Sydenham,  Trenton,  Tweed,  Uxbridge, 
Waterdown,  Waterford,  Watford,  Whitby,  Williamstown,  Winchester.    Total  64. 

Continuation  Schools 

(a)  Ailsa  Craig,  Arkona,  Bothwell,  Burk's  Falls,  Chatsworth,  Coldwater, 
Eganville,  Elgin,  Forester's  Falls,  Forest  Hill  Village,  Grand  Valley,  Hensall, 
Minesing,  Richard's  Landing,  Russell.    Total  15. 

(b)  Agincourt,  Ayr,  Beaverton,  Brooklin,  Brownsville,  Comber,  Delta, 
Drayton,  Drumbo,  Embro,  Florence,  Fordwich,  Ilderton,  Inglewood,  Little 
Britain,  Lobo,  Lynden,  Lyndhurst,  Melbourne,  MerHn,  Merrickville,  Milverton, 
Mindemoya,  Mount  Albert,  Mount  Brydges,  Mount  Elgin,  Mount  Pleasant, 
New  Dundee,  New  Hamburg,  Orono,  Pelham,  *Port  McNicoll,  Princeton,  St. 
George,  Sparta,  Stevensville,  Sundridge,  Tamworth,  Teeswater,  Thamesford, 
Thamesville,  Tiverton,  Wheatley,  Woodville.    Total  44. 

A  summary  of  the  above  shows  that  Agriculture  is  now  taken  in  twenty- 
seven  Collegiate  Institutes,  eighty-four  High  Schools  and  fifty-nine  Continuation 
Schools,  a  total  of  170.  During  the  year  the  work  was  introduced  in  one  High 
School  and  one  Continuation  School  and  was  discontinued  in  two  High  Schools. 
Both  Lower  and  Middle  School  courses  are  taken  in  one  hundred  and  twenty-five 
schools. 

The  following  abbreviated  table  shows  the  development  in  this  phase  of 
instruction  since  its  beginning  in  1913  and  the  number  of  schools  now  taking 
the  work. 

*Introduced  Agriculture  in  September  1940. 


REPORT— INSPECTOR  OF  AGRICULTURAL  CLASSES 


53 


Year 

Collegiate 
Institutes 

High 
Schools 

Continuation 
Schools 

Total 

1913 

1 
13 
44 
54 
83 
85 
85 
84 

1 

4 

23 

33 

48 
55 
58 
59 

9 

1918 

8 
14 
24 
27 
27 
27 
27 

25 

1928 

81 

1933 

111 

1937     

15S 

1938 

167 

1939 

170 

1940              

170 

Two  hundred  and  seventeen  teachers  are  engaged  in  giving  instruction  in 
Agriculture.  Of  this  number,  one  hundred  and  thirty-three  hold  the  Specialist 
certificate,  ninety-three  being  graduates  of  the  Ontario  Agricultural  College. 

The  following  schools  are  taking  work  under  the  scheme  indicated  in  (2) 
above:  Drayton,  Elmira,  Listowel,  Port  Perry,  Wheatley  and  Whitby.  Addi- 
tional time  is  given  to  Agriculture  and  practical  phases  of  the  subject  are  stressed. 
At  Elmira,  Port  Perry  and  Whitby  provision  is  made  for  Shop  Work  for  boys 
and  Home  Economics  for  girls. 

Under  (3)  above,  the  following  schools  are  qualifying  for  grants  under  the 
Vocational  Education  Act:  Beamsville,  Kemptville,  Renfrew,  Ridgetown,  Stam- 
ford and  Simcoe.  In  all,  provision  is  made  for  instruction  in  Shop  Work,  and  in 
all  except  Stamford,  for  Home  Economics.  The  regular  courses  in  these  subjects, 
with  special  emphasis  on  agricultural  applications,  are  being  followed.  In  all 
centres  practical  applications  of  agricultural  topics  are  stressed,  a  regular  pro- 
gramme of  home  project  activities  is  conducted  and  the  teachers  visit  the  homes 
of  pupils  to  inspect  the  projects  undertaken. 

Summer  Courses 

Summer  courses  in  Agriculture  were  not  held  in  1940.  Consequently  teach- 
ers were  unable  to  qualify  for  the  Elementary  or  Intermediate  certificates  and, 
as  previously  noted,  this  has  affected  the  extension  of  instruction  in  Agriculture 
particularly  in  secondary  schools. 

Normal  Schools 

There  have  been  no  material  changes  in  the  Normal  School  course  in  Agri- 
culture. Except  in  the  University  of  Ottawa  Normal  School,  instruction  in 
Agriculture  is  a  part  of  the  regular  course  and  the  subject  is  taken  by  all  students. 
Students  who  have  taken  four  years  of  Agriculture  in  an  approved  school  during 
their  secondary  school  course  are  granted  an  Interim  Elementary  Certificate  on 
successfully  completing  the  Normal  School  course.  Others  must  attend  summer 
school  to  secure  a  certificate  in  Agriculture. 

Facilities  for  instruction  in  practical  phases  of  gardening  and  other  topics 
are  provided,  the  instructors  are  all  qualified  in  Agriculture  and  a  good  course  is 
given  as  far  as  the  time  allotment  on  the  Normal  School  programme  will  allow. 


Toronto,  July  15th,  1941. 


Norman  Davies, 
Inspector  of  Agricultural  Classes. 


APPENDIX  G 

REPORT  OF  THE  INSPECTOR  OF  AUXILIARY 

CLASSES 

Statistical  Information  for  the  School  Year,  1939-40 

Opportunity  Classes. — For  backward  and  psychopathic  children  and  those 
who  have  not  successfully  pursued  the  ordinary  grade  work,  but  who  can  be 
trained  and  whose  mental  age  is  not  less  than  the  legal  school  age. 


Centre 

Number 

of 
teachers 

Enrol- 
ment at 
Inspec- 
tion 

Boys 

Girls 

]May 
Enrol- 
ment 

Percentage 
cared  for  in 
Opportunity 
Handicraft, 
and  Special 
Industrial 
Classes 

Special 
Depart- 
mental 
Grants 

Cities 
Belleville  P.S 

1 
2 

1 
1 
1 
3 
11 
2 

7 
3 

1 
1 
6 
2 

1 

(See 

2 

o 

1 

1 

1 

2 

51 

1 
4 
1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

(See 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

17 

30 

18 

16 

15 

49 
230 

34 
119 

52 

12 

12 
107 

32 

16 
Handier 

36 

79 

15 

25 

13 

37 
947 

11 

62 

16 

18 
19 
21 
18 
18 
Handier 
17 
19 
18 
19 
17 
16 
17 
14 

16 
16 
11 

9 

8 
29 
148 
21 
65 
33 
12 
11 
68 
19 
11 
aft    CI 
22 
52 
10 
16 

9 

26 

634 

8 
46 

8 

15 
19 
11 
16 
14 
aft    CI 
12 
19 
10 
17 
12 
10 
14 
11 

1 

14 

7 

7 

7 

20 

82 

13 

54 

19 

...... 

39 

13 

5 

asses) 

14 

27 

5 

9 

4 

11 

313 

3 

16 

8 

3 

"lO' 
2 

4 

asses) 
5 

""s 

2 
5 
6 
3 
3 

1,733 
3,650 
1,964 
3,036 
1,678 
2,430 

19,169 
3,933 
8,450 
2,272 
1,343 
3,456 
9,412 
2.019 
2,630 
2,513 
3,309 
1,720 
2,203 
3,025 
2,031 
2,134 

76,519 
1,752 

10,766 
1,418 

1,170 
538 
277 
447 
882 
7.52 

1,207 
851 
485 
639 
260 
928 
565 

1,040 

.98 
1.31 
1.77 

1.79 

.89 
2.84 
3.11 
2.03 
2.60 
2.29 
5.80 

.34 
3.19 
1.58 

.61 
1.51 
2.54 
4.59 
2.86 
2.54 
1..52 
1.73 
3.23 

.62 
1.52 
2.68 

1.54 
3.53 
7.69 
4.02 
2.04 
3.19 
1.40 
2.23 
3.71 
2.96 
6.54 
1.72 
3.01 
1.34 

$     210.28 

Brantford  P.S 

365.89 

Chatham  P.S 

170.00 

Fort  William  P.S 

198.43 

Gait  P.S 

203.41 

Guelph  P.S 

545.33 

Hamilton  P.S 

1,734.99 

Kitchener  P.S 

382.50 

London  P.S 

1,338.75 

Niagara  Falls  P.S 

550.73 

North  Bav  PS 

191.25 

Oshawa  P.S 

209.43 

Ottawa  P.S 

723.68 

Owen  Sound  P.S 

399.45 

Peterborough  P.S 

181.65 

Port  Arthur  P.S 

St.  Catharines  P.S 

St.  Thomas  P.S 

299.17 
821.41 

Sarnia  PS 

206.07 

Sault  Ste.  Marie  P.S 

Stratford  P.S 

170.43 
178.89 

Sudbury  P.S 

445.79 

Toronto  P.S 

7,825.01 

Welland  P.S 

155.41 

Windsor  P.S 

742.89 

Woodstock  P.S 

220.56 

Towns  and  Villages 
Barrie  P.S 

175.27 

Goderich  P.S 

229.94 

Grimsby  P.S 

195.71 

Hespeler  P.S 

Lindsay  P.S 

193.46 
249.37 

Midland  PS                .      . 

Orillia  P.S 

272.92 

Penetanguishene  P.S 

Picton  P.S 

234.71 
157.58 

Preston  P.S 

207.73 

Ridgetown  P.S 

Smith's  Falls  P.S 

246.96 
198.56 

Wallaceburg  P.S 

182.14 

Waterloo  P.S 

191.25 

54] 


REPORT— INSPECTOR  OF  AUXILIARY  CLASSES 


55 


Enrol- 

Percentage 
cared  for  in 

Special 

Number 

ment  at 

May 

Opportunity 

Depart- 

Centre 

of 

Inspec- 

Boys 

Girls 

Enrol- 

Handicraft, 

mental 

teachers 

tion 

ment 

and  Special 

Industrial 

Classes 

Grants 

Inspectorates 

Peel  Co.— No.  7  Toronto. . . 

1 

23 

14 

9 

517 

4.44 

236.10 

WellandE.— No.  6  Stamford 

1 

15 

6 

9 

514 

2.92 

137.58 

York  II— No.  16  Etobicoke 

1 

18 

10 

8 

481 

3.75 

170.00 

York  III— York  Tp.  P.S.. . . 

3 

49 

31 

18 

5.199 

2.40 

1      773.83 

— Swansea  P.S. .  .  . 

1 

20 

12 

8 

667 

2.99 

York  IV— York  Tp.  P.S. . . . 

4 

83 

46 

37 

6,152 

1.35 

812.95 

York  V— East  York  P.S. . . . 

5 

77 

46 

31 

5,740 

1.34 

1    1.425.71 

—North  York  P.S... 

2 

39 

28 

11 

1,468 

2.65 

York  VI— Birch  Cliff 

1 

14 

12 

2 

541 

2.58 

199.66 

Dist.  Div.  II — Fort  Frances 

1 

12 

9 

3 

954 

1.26 

170.00 

Dist.  Div.  V. — Tarentorus 

(Shelter) . . . 

1 

29 

13 

16 

158 

18.35 

211.99 

Dist.  Div.  X— (1)  Kirkland 

Lake 

3 

84 

64 

20 

2.370 

3.54 

609.20 

Partial  Classes 

Cobden  P.S 

1 

1 

2 

1 

1 

6 
12 
26 

8 

7 

2 
10 
20 

6 

7 

4 
2 
6 
2 

110 
334 
977 
192 
201 

5.45 
3.59 
2.61 
4.16 
3.96 

50.75 

Listowel  P.S 

139.37 

Pembroke  P.S 

259.28 

Petawawa  P.S 

88.13 

Victoria  Harbour  P.S 

55.39 

Wiarton  P.S 

1 

4 

3 

i 

255 

1.57 

42.50 

Renfrew  Co.  N.— S.S.  No.  6 

Alice 

1 

17 

11 

6 

39 

43.58 

93.61 

Simcoe  Co.  E.— S.S.  No.  12 

Tay 

1 

8 

7 

1 

97 

8.25 

86.76 

Separate  Schools 

R.C.  District 

Div.  II — Sudbury 

1 
1 

(See 

1 

(See 

1 

1 

20 
23 

16 
23 
aft    CI 

4 
asses 

1,633 
2.659 
5.542 
1.434 
1.801 
294 
81 

1.21 
.86 
.72 

160.43 

Div.  V — Timmins 

236.76 

Div  VT      Windsor 

Div.  IX — London 

19 

12 
aft    CI 

7 

asses) 

6 

1.31 
1.16 

214.76 

— Preston 

22 
3 

16 
3 

7.48 
3.70 

202.31 

— 153/^Wilmot 

68.26 

Div.  XI— Hamilton 

5 

84 

47 

37 

4,399 

1.92 

704.45 

Div.  XIII— Toronto 

7 

116 

81 

35\ 
46/ 

11.644 

1.79 

1,233.47 

Div.  XIV— Toronto 

5 

92 

46 

764.78 

Div.  XV— Belleville 

1 

20 

19 

1 

470 

4.89 

268.79 

— Kingston 

1 

15 

15 

928 

1.61 

2.54.04 

Div.  XVII— Ottawa 

1 

35 

14 

211 
27  f 

11.403 

.67 

145.49 

Div.  XIX— Ottawa 

2 

42 

15 

353.20 

— Mattawa 

1 

9 

9 

387 

2.44 

137.80 

Div.  XXII— Hawkesbury. . 

(See 

Handier 

aft    CI 

asses) 

1,280 

3.36 

Totals 

186 

3,282 

2.161 

1.121 

255,527 

1.91 

$31,514.35 

Handicraft  and  Special  Industrial  Classes. — For  children  thirteen  years  of 
age.  and  over  who  are  ehgible  for  an  Opportunity  Class. 


Centre 

Number 

of 
teachers 

Number 

of 

pupils 

Boys 

Girls 

Grants 

Brantford 

1 
1 
2 

18 
17 
39 

18 
17 
19 

$332.50 

Chatham 

327.68 

Fort  William 

20 

582.06 

56 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 


No.  11 


Centre 


Number 

of 
teachers 


Number 

of 

pupils 


Boys 


Girls 


Grants 


Guelph 

Hamilton  (2  schools) 

Kingston 

Kitchener 

London 

North  Bay 

Ottawa 

Port  Arthur 

St.  Catharines 

Sarnia 

Sault  Ste.  Marie 

Stratford 

Toronto,  Church  Street 

Toronto,  Jarvis  Street 

Toronto,  Edith  L.  Groves 

Toronto,  Boulton  Avenue 

Windsor 

Woodstock 

Simcoe  East  and  Muskoka  (Midland) 

York  III 

R.C.  District  II  (Sudbury) 

R.C.  District  VI  (Windsor) 

R.C.  District  X  (Kitchener) 

R.C.  District  XVIII  (Ottawa) 

R.C.  District  XIX  (Ottawa) 

R.C.  District  XXII  (Hawkesbury) .  . 

Totals 


1 
17 

1 
3 
5 
4 
9 
2 
3 
2 
2 
1 
11 
25 

15 

11 

4 
1 
1 
4 
1 
2 
1 
2 
3 

9 


20 
377 

17 
46 

101 
66 

194 
38 
48 
48 
52 
18 


104 
22 
23 

141 
16 
40 
21 
43 
62 
43 


20 

268 

17 
32 
62 
27 
110 
18 
31 
25 
31 
18 


86 
22 
23 
141 
16 
40 
21 
20 
38 
43 


109 


14 
39 
39 
84 
20 
17 
23 
21 


18 


23 
24 


$361.25 
Paid  by  Tech. 
Educ.  Branch 
361.25 
790.96 
1,466.25 
1,209.02 
2,030.10 
628.72 
892.68 
567.12 
753.93 
340.00 
1,370.39 
Paid  by  Tech. 
Educ.  Branch 
Paid  by  Tech. 
Educ.  Branch 
Paid  by  Tech. 
Educ.  Branch 
1,194.49 
340.00 
302.01 
1,224.31 
361.25 
661.67 
291.24 
567.36 
865.35 
678.84 


137 


1,614 


1,163 


451 


$18,599.43 


Orthopaedic  Classes. — For  children  who  are  disabled. 


Centre 

Number 

of 
teachers 

Number 

of 

pupils 

Boys 

Girls 

Grants 

Ottawa  Public 

2 
5 

36 
75 

16 
47 

20 

28 

$812.83 

Toronto  Public 

3,253.72 

Totals 

7 

111 

63 

48 

$4,066.55 

Sanatorium,  Preventorium  and  Hospital  Classes. 
preventoria,  hospitals  or  homes  for  the  incurable. 


-For  children  in  sanatoria, 


Centre 

Number 

of 
teachers 

Number 
of 

pupils 

Boys 

Girls 

Grants 

Brantford 

1 
1 
3 
6 
2 
6 
10 
3 
1 

22 
7 

49 
244 

20 
104 
119 

33 

27 

12 
3 
20 
97 
12 
54 
57 
14 
15 

10 

4 

29 

147 

8 

50 

62 

19 

12 

$323.77 

Fort  William 

434.95 

Gravenhurst 

818.66 

Hamilton 

1,847.82 

Kitchener 

332.05 

London 

1,181.50 

Toronto 

1,257.28 

Weston 

442.00 

Windsor 

231.42 

Totals 

33 

625 

284 

341 

$6,869.45 

REPORT— INSPECTOR  OF  AUXILIARY  CLASSES 


57 


Open    Air    Classes. — For    delicate,    anaemic,    or    undernourished    children. 
Classes  are  held  in  parks,  or  in  classrooms  with  one  side  to  the  sun  and  air. 


Centre 

Number 

of 
teachers 

Number 
of 

pupils 

Boys 

Girls 

Grants 

Toronto  PS 

12 
2 

452 
64 

187 
30 

265 
34 

$865.65 

Toronto  S.S 

300.22 

Totals              

14 

516 

217 

299 

$1,165.87 

Oral,    Lip-Reading,    Hard-of-Hearing   and   Speech    Correction    Classes. — For 
children  who  are  deaf,  partially  deaf  or  have  speech  defects. 


Centre 


Number 

of 
teachers 


Number 

of 

pupils 


Boys 


Girls 


Grants 


Fort  William  (part-time) .  . 
Hamilton  (S.C.  and  L.R.). 
Kitchener  (S.C.  and  LR.) 
Ottawa  (Oral  and  L.R.) .  . 
Toronto  (Oral) 

(H.  of  H.) 

(S.C.  and  L.R.).. 
York  III  (S.C.) 


34 

706 

158 

12 

23 

61 

1,214 

230 


12 

469 

99 

2 

8 

36 

513 

156 


22 
237 
59 
10 
15 
25 
701 
74 


$148.75 
191.25 
559.73 

2,185.15 
603.42 
904.16 
203.47 


Totals . 


18 


2.438 


1,295 


1,143 


$4,795.93 


*See  Hospital  Classes. 

Sight-Saving  Classes. — For  children  whose  sight  prevents  them  from  making 
satisfactory  progress  or  whose  eyes  would  be  impaired  by  using  ordinary  text- 
books. 


Centre 

Number 

of 
teachers 

Number 

of 

pupils 

Boys 

Girls 

Grants 

Hamilton 

London 

1 
1 
1 
5 

17 
11 
14 

77 

11 
7 
5 

50 

6 

4 

9 

27 

$159.13 
191.25 

Ottawa 

148.75 

Toronto 

763.70 

Totals 

8 

119 

73 

46 

$1,262.83 

Visiting  Teacher  Classes. — For  children  who  are  eligible  but  unable  to  at- 
tend school  on  account  of  a  disability  which  will  confine  them  for  a  period  of  not 
less  than  3  months. 


Centre 

Number 

of 
teachers 

Number 

of 

pupils 

Boys 

Girls 

Grants 

Hamilton 

Kitchener 

Toronto  P.S 

4 
1 
15 
2 
1 
4 
1 

69 
15 
178 
28 
15 
49 
13 

30 
7 

85 

15 
9 

19 
4 

39 
8 

93 

13 
6 

30 
9 

$760.04 

425.00 

1,671.60 

Toronto  S.S 

395.04 

Windsor 

430.98 

York  III 

1,189.49 

York  V 

436.39 

Totals 

28 

367 

169 

198 

$5,308.54 

58 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION.  1940 


Insiiintional  Classes. — For  inmates  of  children's  homes,   shelters,  orphan- 
ages, etc. 


Centre 

Number 

of 
teachers 

Number 

of 

pupils 

Boys 

Girls 

Grants 

Toronto 

1 
1 

15 
29 

8 
13 

7 
16 

$36.01 

211.99 

Totals 

2 

44 

21 

23 

$248.00 

Rural  Opportunity  Units. — For  backward  and  psychopathic  children  and 
those  who  cannot  successfully  pursue  the  ordinary  grade  work,  but  who  can  be 
trained  and  whose  mental  age  is  not  less  than  the  legal  school  age. 


Inspectorate 

Number 

of 
teachers 

Number 

of 

pupils 

Boys 

Girls 

Grants 

Bruce  East                            .              

2 

24 

1 

3 

7 

42 

9 

2 

3 

6 

7 

7 

1 

2 

1 

29 

1 

14 

15 

10 

3 

21 

6 

1 

2 

7 

16 

2 

24 

14 

7 

18 

36 

1 

8 

3 

1 

4 

3 
69 

1 

5 
50 
96 
37 

7 

14 
32 
24 
15 

4 

3 

2 
75 

1 
48 
49 
59 
14 
31 
14 

2 

3 

15 
36 

7 
59 
39 
18 
45 
115 

2 
21 
11 

3 
11 

9 

4i 

1 

24 

1 

2 

15 

51 

10 

2 

7 

4 

6 

4 

1 

Bruce  West 

S13.01 

Carleton                                    .  .            

Dufferin 

3 

35 

45 

27 

5 

7 

28 

18 

11 

3 

3 

2 

55 

1 

36 

32 

42 

9 

27 

10 

1 

3 

12 

27 

5 

41 

23 

11 

31 

79 

2 

15 

9 

3 

6 

3.37 

Dundas 

37.93 

Elgin 

Essex  (No.  2 ) 

71.71 

Frontenac  and  Addington 

Glengarry. ...                 .      ...          

.92 

26.78 

Grey  North,  and  Bruce  North 

Grey  South 

20.39 
20.30 

Halton 

30.51 

Hastings  North                                     .    ... 

Hastings  South 

9.99 

Huron  East 

Huron  West 

20 

214.50 

Kent 

.34 

Lambton  West  (No.  1) 

12 
17 
17 
5 
4 
4 
1 

55.57 

Leeds  and  GrenviUe  (No.  3) 

52.57 

Lincoln 

13.06 

Middlesex  East  and  Elgin 

8.77 

Middlesex  West 

57.89 

Northumberland  and  Durham  (No.  1).  .  .  . 
Northumberland  and  Durham  (No.  2).  .  .  . 
Ontario  North  and  York 

43.28 

2.86 

Oxford  North 

3 
9 
2 
IS 
16 
7 

14 
36 

19.53 

Oxford  South  and  Norfolk 

92.49 

Peel 

Perth  North  and  Wellington 

Peterborough  West  and  Victoria    

56.58 

Prescott  and  Russell 

16.07 

Prince  Edward 

3.13 

Renfrew  North 

138.54 

Renfrew  South 

Simcoe  Centre 

6 
2 

12.19 

Simcoe  East  and  Muskoka 

Simcoe  South  and  Kent 

2.85 

Waterloo  (No.  1) 

5 

3.08 

Waterloo  (No.  2 ) 

Welland  East 

1 
5 

12 
2 

16 

5 
21 
49 

4 
40 

3 
13 
32 

3 
26 

2 

8 
17 

1 
14 

2.00 

Welland  (in  part),  Lincoln  (in  part) 

Welland  South 

30.59 
153.57 

Wellington  North 

6.94 

Wellington  South 

\\'entworth 

REPORT— INSPECTOR  OF  AUXILIARY  CLASSES 


59 


Inspectorate 

Number 

of 
teachers 

Number 

of 

pupils 

Boys 

Girls 

Grants 

York  (No.  2) 

York  No   6j              

2 

1 

18 

26 

3 

1 

1 

10 

16 

25 

2 

10 

15 

2 

13 

5 

67 

94 

15 

1 

1 

29 

51 

106 

10 

27 

69 

5 

9 

4 

42 

60 

9 

1 

1 

12 

38 

67 

8 

10 

40 

2 

4 

1 

25 

34 

6 

$8.31 

District  Division  V     

93.79 

District  Divi^^ion  VI 

18.47 

District  Division  \'II        

7.13 

6.16 

District  Division  XIII 

17 
13 
39 

2 
17 
29 

3 

21.96 

District  Division  XIV 

143.75 

District  Division  XVI 

30.01 

R  C    District  Division  VI 

16.15 

R.C.  District  Division  X 

R  C   District  Division  XII      

7.37 
85.69 

R  C   District  Divi'iion  XV              

Totals 

528 

1,652 

1,094 

558 

$1,660.10 

Rural  and  Urban  Home  Instruction  Units. 
who  cannot  attend  school. 


-For  sick  and  crippled  children 


Inspectorate 


Number 

of 
teachers 


Number 

of 

pupils 


Boys 


Girls 


Grants 


Brant 

Bruce  West 

*Durham  (Oshawa) 

Elgin  East 

*Elgin  (St.  Thomas) , 

Frontenac  North 

Grey  South 

Halton 

*Lambton  (Sarnia) 

Lanark 

Middlesex  East  and  Elgin 

*Middlesex  (London) 

Northumberland  and  Durham .  .  . 

Oxford  North 

Oxford  South 

Peel 

*Peel  (No.  7,  Toronto) 

Perth  South 

*Peterborough  (Peterborough) .... 

Simcoe  Centre 

*Simcoe  Centre  (Barrie) 

Simcoe  East  and  Muskoka 

Simcoe  South 

*  Waterloo  (No.  1)  (Waterloo) 

Waterloo  (No.  2) 

Wellington  South 

Wentworth 

York  (No.  2) 

York  (No.  4) 

York  (No.  5) 

York  (No.  6) 

*York  (No.  6)  (No.  15,  Scarboro) 

District  Division  IV 

District  XI 

District  VIII 

R.C.  District  XII 

R.C.  District  XV 

R.C.  District  XVI 

*R.C.  District  V  (Tiramins) 

*R.C.  District  X  (Kitchener) 


13 


Totals 


4 
1 
1 
3 
4 
4 
11 
1 
1 
2 
1 
1 
1 
2 
1 


90 


2 
1 
5 

22 
4 
1 
1 
4 
1 
1 

13 
2 
1 
1 
1 
7 
1 
2 
5 
1 
1 
2 
4 
3 
4 
1 
1 
3 
4 
4 

16 
1 
1 
2 
1 
1 
1 
2 
1 
9 

138 


1 

14 

4 


1 

1 
"6' 
76 


1 
1 
1 
3 

62 


$100.73 

1.53.00 

144.08 

51.00 

51.00 

174.42 

15.30 


81.65 
102.00 


30.60 
22.31 
53.55 
22.95 
126.65 
31.54 
51.00 
45.90 


130.69 
47.83 
17.30 
51.00 


102.43 


303.41 
51.00 
34.42 


30.60 
51.00 
30.60 
42.50 
42.50 
187.85 

$2,380.81 


'Urban  units. 


60 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION.  1940 


Orthopaedic  Units. — For  children  who  are  physically  unable  to  walk  to  and 
from  school  and  are  in  need  of  transportation. 


Inspectorate 

Number 

of 
teachers 

Number 

of 

pupils 

Boys 

Girls 

Grants 

Leeds  and  Grenville  (No.  2) 

I 
I 
2 
4 

1 
1 
2 
4 

1 

*Perth  South  (St.  Mary's) 

1 
1 

*York  (No.  6)  (Forest  Hill  Village) 

♦District  X  (No.  1)  (Kirkland  Lake) 

1 
4 

$68.00 
83.30 

Totals 

8 

S 

2 

6 

$151  30 

Rural  and  Urban  Sight-Saving  Units.— For  children  with  defective  eyesight. 


Inspectorate 

Number 

of 
teachers 

Number 

of 

pupils 

Boys 

Girls 

Grants 

Bruce  West 

2 
4 
1 
4 
3 
3 
1 
4 
1 
2 
1 
7 
1 
1 
4 
2 
5 
1 
1 
3 
1 
1 
4 
2 
1 
1 
2 
2 
I 
4 
3 
2 
2 
2 
1 
4 
4 
5 
3 
2 
3 
2 
1 
3 
1 

2 

5 
1 
4 
3 
4 
1 
4 
1 
2 
1 
7 
1 
I 
4 
2 
5 
1 
1 
3 
1 
1 
5 
2 

1 
1 
2 
6 
I 
4 
3 
2 
2 
2 
1 
4 
4 
5 
3 
2 
5 
2 
T 
3 
1 

1 
3 

9 

I 

1 
2 
1 
2 
2 

$10.46 

Carleton 

Dufferin 

Dundas 

*Durham  (Oshawa) 

18.76 

Elgin  East 

*Essex  (Windsor) 

1 
1 

3.04 

Grey  North 

3 

I 
2 

1 
4 

*Grev  (Owen  Sound) 

2.55 

Halton 

Huron  East 

Lambton 

3 
1 

Lanark 

Leeds  and  Grenville  (No.  1) 

1 
1 
1 
2 

1 
1 
1 

Leeds  and  Grenville  (No.  3) 

3 
1 
3 

Lincoln 

Middlesex  East 

Middlesex  West 

Northumberland  Durham  (No.  2) 

Oxford  North 

2 

1 
1 
3 
2 

Oxford  South 

♦Oxford  (Woodstock) 

8  50 

Peel 

2 

*Peel  (No.  7,  Toronto) 

12  75 

*Peterboro  (Lindsay) 

1 

3  89 

Prescott  and  Russell 

1 
1 
4 
1 
2 

2 

1 
2 

Prince  Edward 

I 
2 

♦Renfrew  North  (Pembroke) 

24  57 

Simcoe  Centre 

Waterloo  (No.  I) 

2 
1 

1 

*Welland  (Niagara  Falls) 

9  36 

Wellington  North 

Wellington  South 

Wentworth 

2 

*York  (No.  3) 

1 

8  50 

*York  (No.  5) 

4 

3 
3 
2 
2 

2 
1 

1 
2 

1 

16  3"^ 

York  (No.  6) 

1 
2 
1 

District  Division  I 

District  Division  \ 

District  Division  VI 

District  Division  IX 

3 

1 

District  Division  XV 

District  Division  XVI 

R.C.  District  Division  I 

1 

R.C.  District  Division  II 

*Urban  units. 


REPORT— INSPECTOR  OF  AUXILIARY  CLASSES 


61 


Inspectorate 

Number 

of 
teachers 

Number 

of 
pupils 

Boys 

Girls 

Grants 

R.C.  District  Division  VI 

5 
3 
1 

1 
5 

5 
3 

1 
1 

7 

1 
2 

1 

4 
1 

R.C.  District  Division  X 

$8.50 
8.50 

*R.C.  District  Division  XVI  (Renfrew). .  . 

R.C.  District  Division  XII 

1 

*R.C.  District  Division  XIV  (Toronto) .  .  . 

7 

51.74 

Totals 

123 

134 

74 

60 

$187.44 

*Urban  units. 

Summary:     Urban  and  Rural  Organization. 


1.  Physically  Handicapped: 

(i)    Urban  Organization 

(ii)    Rural  Organization 

2.  Retarded  and  Mentally  Handicapped: 

(i)    Urban  Organization 

(ii)    Rural  Organization 


Number  of 
Children 

4,176 
280 


4,940 
1.652 


Total 


4,456 


6,592 


11,048 


Urban  Organization 

During  the  year  under  review,  one  Opportunity  Class  was  closed  in  each  of 
the  following  municipalities:  Etobicoke,  Toronto,  North  Bay,  Stratford,  Swan- 
sea, Welland,  York  Township. 

In  addition,  to  the  classes  mentioned  in  the  statistics,  the  following  auxiliary 
classes  were  opened  during  the  Fall  Term  1940:    Hamilton,   1;    Kingston,   1; 
Niagara  Falls,  1;   Oshawa,  1;  Ottawa,  1;  Timmins  (Separate),  2. 
Surveys  were  conducted  in  Kingston,  Smith's  Falls  and  Niagara  Falls. 

Courtesy  inspections  were  made  of  the  Readjustment  Classes  established  by 
the  Hamilton  Board  of  Education.  These  classes  established  as  'catch-up'  classes, 
under  the  instruction  of  specially  selected  teachers,  have  been  giving  satisfactory 
results.  Such  classes  are  acceptable  as  either  Opportunity  or  Handicraft  Classes 
where  the  requirements  as  to  the  certification  of  the  teacher,  classroom  accom- 
modation and  provision  of  special  equipment  are  satisfactory. 

Readjustment  of  pupils  to  enable  them  to  carry  on  in  the  regular  grade 
classes  is  one  of  the  goals  of  the  Opportunity  and  Handicraft  Classes.  Teachers 
of  Opportunity  Classes  have  reported  that  as  many  as  six  pupils,  out  of  an  en- 
rolment of  twenty,  have  been  enabled  to  return  to  the  regular  grade  classes.  In 
some  cases,  the  readjustment  to  grade  class  conditions  has  been  gradual.  The 
pupil  attends  the  regular  grade  for  one  or  more  subjects  per  day  and  is  trans- 
ferred only  after  having  demonstrated  his  ability  to  keep  up  with  the  grade. 
Segregation  is  necessary  because  individual  methods  are  used  for  pupils  who  are 
severely  handicapped  or  retarded.  When  the  number  of  seriously  retarded 
pupils  is  small,  it  is  advisable  to  include  in  Opportunity  Classes  those  pupils  who 
require  readjustment  in  one  or  more  subjects.  Their  inclusion  helps  to  overcome 
a  stigma  which  may  attach  to  a  class  composed  of  pupils  who  have  not  previously 


62 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION.  1940 


No.  11 


had  academic  success.  The  admission  of  pupils  who  will  benefit  by  an  adjust- 
ment programme  enables  a  class  to  perform  a  greater  amount  of  service.  It 
demonstrates  that  pupils  can  expect  promotion  and  creates  greater  circulation 
of  pupils.  In  some  cities  the  following  devices  are  used  to  increase  the  usefulness 
of  the  classes: 

(a)  Grades  I  and  II  pupils  who  are  casualties  in  learning  to  read,  are 
sent  in  groups  to  the  Opportunity  Class  between  11:30  and  12:00  a.m. 

(b)  Pupils  from  Grades  III-VIII  who  are  casualties  in  Arithmetic, 
Spelling  or  Speech,  are  given  an  extra  half-hour  of  this  subject  under  the 
supervision  of  the  Opportunity  Class  teacher. 

The  general  plan  on  which  the  Auxiliary  Classes  in  Ontario  have  been 
operating  successfully  may  be  restated  as  follows: 

(1)  to  assess  the  pupil's  abilities  as  accurately  as  possible  to  determine 
his  present  levels  of  achievement,  his  handicaps  and  his  rate  of  learning; 

(2)  to  commence  instruction  below  his  present  learning  levels  and  pro- 
mote on  a  subject  basis; 

(3)  to  provide  training  in  those  activities  which  give  successful  results 
before  attempting  those  subjects  in  which  the  pupil  has  failed.  (This  is  the 
main  reason  for  introducing  handwork,  enterprises  and  sand-table  projects) ; 

(4)  to  use  new,  suitable  and  accurately-graded  materials  which  have 
not  the  disadvantage  of  being  associated  with  the  pupil's  failure; 

(5)  to  apply  special  remedial  techniques  as  required; 

(6)  to  assess  the  pupil's  progress  accurately  and  sympathetically. 

Rural  Organizations  ' 

Complete  and  partial  surveys  of  the  following  rural  inspectorates  were 
carried  out  by  Miss  DeLaporte  and  myself  in  conjunction  with  the  inspectors 
concerned. 


Inspectorate 


Inspector 


Number 

of  pupils 

interviewed 


*Grey  South 

Lennox  and  Hastings  South  (in  part) 

Simcoe  South,  York  (in  part) 

Waterloo  (No.  2) 

Welland  East 

District  Division  XIV 

*District  Division  XV 


Geo.  E.  Pentland,  M.A 

K.  O.  Birkin,  M.A.,  B.Paed.. 

C.  A.  Lapp,  B.A.,  B.Paed 

Charles  Howitt,  B.A.,  B.Paed 
Z.  S.  Phimister,  B.A.,  B.Paed. 

E.  R.  Underhill,  B.A 

J.  L.  Moore,  B.A 

Total 


27 

59 
109 

79 
118 
10.5 

33 


530 


*Parlial  survey. 

Throughout  the  academic  year,  a  considerable  part  of  the  regular  work  of 
the  Auxiliary  Classes  Branch  is  the  writing  of  advisements  for  pupils  reported  by 
inspectors  and  teachers  who  send  in  the  results  of  tests,  and  estimates  of  abilities 
in  the  various  subjects.  Where  the  oral  reading  test  in  the  Binet  Examination 
has  been  given,  it  is  easier  to  make  recommendations  in  this  subject. 


REPORT— INSPECTOR  OF  AUXILIARY  CLASSES 63 

The  Inspectors  of  Auxiliary  Classes  wish  to  express  their  appreciation  of  the 
assistance  of  Inspectors  A.  A.  Martin,  W.  J.  Stewart,  Gordon  Young  and  N.  R. 
Wightman  who  provide  written  advisements  for  pupils  in  their  respective  inspec- 
torates and  thereby  conduct  a  continuous  survey.  The  greatest  problem  in  the 
organization  of  Opportunity  and  Sight-Saving  Units  in  the  rural  and  smaller 
schools  is  the  follow-up  work.  This  devolves  upon  the  local  inspector  who  must 
add  to  or  vary  the  original  advisement  as  the  pupil  progresses.  With  about  2,000 
units  in  operation  in  most  of  the  inspectorates,  it  is  essential  that  their  super- 
vision should  be  the  care  of  the  public  or  separate  school  inspector. 

In  June  1940,  information  was  collected  through  the  inspectors  which  showed 
that  over  50%  of  the  pupils  in  Opportunity  Units  were  making  substantial  pro- 
gress; that  over  25%  of  the  pupils  moved  to  another  school,  and  that  in  the 
remainder  of  the  cases  there  was  little  or  no  progress. 

Adult  Classes  in  Sanatoria 

Grants  were  made  available  in  1939  to  support  classes  already  existing  in 
various  Sanatoria.  The  need  for  this  action  came  about  through  the  develop- 
ment and  use  of  study  as  a  therapeutic  measure  in  the  hospitals.  At  the  same 
time,  the  Board  of  Education  of  London  and  of  Toronto  were  beginning  to 
question  the  propriety  of  providing  educational  facilities  for  pupils  who  were 
non-residents.  Originally  teachers  were  provided  for  pupils  in  Grades  I-X  in- 
clusive because  they  were  residents  of  these  cities  but  domiciled  in  the  nearby 
Preventorium.  The  work  of  preventing  tuberculosis  in  pupils  has  been  so  effici- 
ently done  that  fewer  pupils  from  these  cities  are  required  to  take  hospital 
treatment.  The  plans  for  medical  treatment  at  present  seldom  keep  a  child  in 
a  hospital  for  a  long  period  for  observation  or  medical  and  nursing  care. 

These  two  factors  have  reduced  the  number  of  children  attending  hospital 
classes  in  sanatoria  and  increased  the  number  of  adults  and  adolescents  who 
wish  to  continue  their  education. 

The  London  Board  of  Education  did  not  replace  Miss  Fisher,  teacher  at 
the  Preventorium  who  retired  in  June  1940.  The  Toronto  Board  of  Education 
withdrew  its  teaching  staff  from  the  Queen  Mary  Hospital  at  Weston  in  June  1940. 

To  meet  the  educational  needs  of  patients  in  the  Sanatoria,  classes  have  been 
established  in : 

1.  Gravenhurst  Sanatorium 

2.  Byron  Sanatorium,  London 

3.  Queen  Mary  Hospital,  Weston 

4.  Mountain  Sanatorium,  Hamilton 

5.  Brant  Sanatorium,  Brantford 

6.  Freeport  Sanatorium,  Kitchener. 

The  method  of  instruction  is  chiefly  individual  and  is  carried  on  at  the  patient's 
bed.  The  patients  are  studying  courses  from  the  primary  school  level  to  fourth 
year  university  work.    Among  them  are: 

1.  New  Canadians  learning  to  read  and  write  English. 

2.  Mature  men  and  women  preparing  for  Entrance  to  High  School. 

3.  Patients  taking  commercial  and  regular  secondary  school  courses. 

4.  Patients  taking  a  Radio  Communications  Course,  prepared  by  an  expert 

also  a  patient. 

5.  Patients  taking  clockmaking  from  a  certificated  teacher  who  had  served 

his  apprenticeship  in  this  craft. 

6.  Patients  taking  University  subjects. 


64 ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 No.  11 

Habilitation  Units 

This  scheme  was  authorized  in  1939,  and  provides  for  an  expenditure  of  not 
more  than  $2,000  on  the  training  of  ten  pupils  who  are  cripples  and  who  have 
completed  their  education  by  correspondence  or  home  instruction,  or  who,  for 
any  reason,  are  unable  to  secure  training  which  would  help  them  to  earn  a  liveli- 
hood. The  expenses  which  may  be  provided  are :  tuition,  board  and  transporta- 
tion. In  1939,  two  pupils  were  given  habilitation  training.  One  of  the  two  now 
has  a  protected  job.  During  the  autumn  of  1940,  a  third  case  commenced  a 
course  in  dressmaking  under  the  instruction  of  a  dressmaker.  Previous  to  this 
she  had  completed  the  Grade  X  course.  This  course  in  dressmaking  was  offered 
as  a  means  of  training  her  in  some  art  with  which  she  could  serve  the  area  in  which 
she  lives.  Since  the  course  began,  she  has  been  found  able  to  do  hand  sewing  and 
design,  but  does  not  handle  a  foot-powered  sewing-machine. 

Other  similar  cases  are  on  file.  Action  in  each  case  must  wait  until  the  child 
has  completed  the  elementary  school  course  and  arrangements  are  made  with 
some  local  craftsman  to  act  as  trainer.  Recommendations  will  be  made  to  the 
Minister  of  Education  when  the  plans  of  the  local  school  inspector  are  formulated 
and  the  arrangements  give  hope  of  successful  training  in  an  art  or  craft  which 
offers  some  chance  of  employment  within  the  area  in  which  the  adolescent  resides. 


Home  Instruction  by  Telephone 

The  London  Board  of  Education  has  provided  a  set  of  telephone  instruments 
connected  in  such  a  manner  that  a  home-bound  pupil  may  receive  instruction 
from  a  classroom  in  Ryerson  School.  The  pupil  hears  the  teacher  from  a  two- 
way  telephone  at  the  front  of  the  room  and  the  pupils  from  a  one-way  instrument 
at  the  back  of  the  room.  He  may  join  in  the  class  discussions  by  pressing  a  lever 
on  his  own  two-way  instrument  at  his  bedside. 

The  Bell  Telephone  Company  provides  a  line  at  the  regular  rates.  The 
teacher  visits  this  special  pupil  twice  a  week  and  his  written  work  is  marked 
regularly. 

Sight  Saving  Readers 

Due  to  the  war  and  the  necessity  for  using  foreign  exchange,  the  importation 
of  sight-saving  books  published  by  the  Clear  Type  Publishing  Committee  has 
decreased,  with  consequent  detriment  to  those  pupils  who  require  books  printed 
in  24-point  type. 

Books  imported  from  U.  S.  Publishers  differ  from  the  authorized  texts  used 
in  Ontario.  This  causes  some  extra  work  for  the  teacher  who  feels  that  the  prac- 
tice of  sight-saving  and  the  provision  of  supplementary  and  work  exercises  in 
large  writing  present  enough  problems  without  having  to  study  reading  and 
literature  from  a  separate  text. 

In  October  1940  a  memorandum  was  approved  under  which  the  Auxiliary 
Classes  Branch  was  to  prepare  sight-saving  editions  of  the  authorized  readers 
and  arithmetics. 

Permission  has  been  secured  from  the  following  publishers  to  make,  without 
cost,  editions  of  200  copies  of  all  or  parts  of  the  books  listed: 


REPORT— INSPECTOR  OF  AUXILIARY  CLASSES 65 

Publisher  Text 

L    Thomas  Nelson  and  Sons Golden  Windows 

2.  Copp  Clark  Company Gateways  to  Bookland 

3.  W.  J.  Gage  &  Company Ontario  Arithmetics  (Grades  3-8  inclusive) 

4.  W.  J.  Gage  &  Co.,  and  Thomas  Nelson  and  Sons  .  .  Life  and  Literature,  Book  I 

5.  Macmillan  Company  and  Ryerson  Press Treasury  Readers  (Grades  5  and  6) 

Golden  Windows  Part  I  and  Gateways  to  Bookland  Part  I  have  been  copied  in 
magnatype  and  are  ready  for  distribution.  Social  Studies  for  Grade  V  has  been 
ready  since  July  1940. 

The  following  books  are  still  available  free  of  charge  to  duly  established 
Sight-Saving  Units: 

Life  and  Literature  Book  II 

Ontario  Speller  Part  I  and  Part  II. 

Belt's  Telebinocular 

This  machine  was  purchased  during  1940  for  the  purpose  of  studying  pupils' 
difficulties  in  reading.  It  was  first  used  in  the  summer  school  in  teaching  diagnosis 
and  remedial  work  in  reading. 

Because  of  the  number  of  surveys  listed  for  1940,  it  was  not  possible  to  find 
the  time  to  use  it  in  rural  schools.  At  present  it  is  being  used  in  our  regular 
classes  as  an  aid  to  reading  diagnosis  during  inspections. 

The  Canadian  Intelligence  Examination 

After  many  years  of  waiting  for  an  intelligence  test  based  on  Canadian  data 
and  experience,  the  teaching  profession  received  a  Canadian  revision  of  the  Binet- 
Simon  Test  in  September  1940.  It  is  published  by  the  Ryerson  Press  under  the 
title  of  ''The  Canadian  Intelligence  Examination"  by  Dr.  H.  E.  Amoss  and  Dr. 
C.  G.  Stogdill. 

The  Auxiliary  Classes  Branch  and  the  Chief  Inspector's  Office  have  been 
charged  with  the  duty  of  testing  the  reliability  of  the  Canadian  IntelHgence 
Examination. 

Survey  of  Indian  Schools 

At  the  request  of  Mr.  Hoey,  Superintendent  of  Indian  xA.ffairs,  a  survey  of 
seven  residential  Indian  Schools  in  Ontario  is  under  way. 

Training  of  Teachers 

In  1940,  three  courses  were  given  at  the  summer  school  session  held  at 
Jarvis  Street  School  for  Boys,  from  July  8th  to  August  9th.  Course  I  was  given 
for  teachers  of  Opportunity  and  Handicraft  Classes;  Course  II  was  given  as  a 
Refresher  Course  for  teachers  in  possession  of  certificates  who  desired  to  extend 
their  experience  in  testing;  Course  III  was  for  teachers  who  were  not  desirous  of 
teaching  in  the  regular  Auxiliary  Classes  but  who  wished  to  study  intelligence 
testing,  special  methods  for  individual  cases  and  mental  hygiene  of  instruction. 
Six  teachers  of  the  214  registered  were  from  the  Provinces  of  Nova  Scotia,  Quebec, 
Manitoba  and  Saskatchewan. 

The  meeting  of  the  International  Council  for  Exceptional  Children  at  Pitts- 
burgh in  February  provided  an  opportunity  to  visit  special  schools  and  to  receive 


66 ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION.  1940 No.  11 

information  from  authorities  gathered  from  all  parts  of  North  America.   Teachers 
from  Hamilton,  Ottawa  and  Toronto  were  in  attendance. 

The  usual  lectures  on  Auxiliary  Education  were  given  to  the  students  at  each 
of  the  Provincial  Normal  Schools. 

The  Auxiliary  Class  magazine,  The  Special  Class  Teacher,  serves  the  mem- 
bers of  this  group  and  an  increasing  number  of  grade  teachers  with  timely  articles 
on  the  problems  exhibited  by  exceptional  pupils. 

Miss  L.  Helen  DeLaporte,  B.A.,  B.Paed.,  Assistant  Inspector  of  Auxiliary 
Classes,  attended  Teachers'  College,  Columbia  University,  for  a  semester  to 
study  Remedial  Reading,  the  Psychology  of  the  Handicapped  and  to  survey  the 
problems  presented  by  Orthopaedic  Cases.  Miss  DeLaporte  in  attending  these 
courses  has  studied  techniques  and  methods  which  added  to  her  own  rich  experi- 
ence, have  already  proven  useful  and  practical  in  providing  for  the  education  of 
exceptional  children  in  this  Province. 

C.  E.  Stothers, 
Inspector  of  Auxiliary  Classes. 
Toronto,  July  23rd,  1941. 


APPENDIX  H 
REPORT  OF  THE  DIRECTOR  OF  SCHOOL  ATTENDANCE 


Schools  can  do  their  best  work  only  when  pupils  attend  regularly.  I  am 
pleased  to  be  able  to  report  that  the  percentage  of  attendance  was  high  in  both 
elementary  and  secondary  schools  during  the  school  year  1939-40.  Figures 
giving  the  enrolment  and  record  of  attendance  for  the  various  types  of  schools 
will  be  found  in  the  statistical  tables  that  follow. 


Table  No.  1 — Enrolment 


1937-38 


1938-39 


1939-40 


Increase  or 
Decrease 
for  year 


Public  Schools 

Separate  Schools 

High  Schools  and  Collegiate  Institutes 

Continuation  Schools 

Vocational  and  Special  Industrial  Schools — 

Day  Classes 

Night  Classes 


454,509 

102,505 

68,700 

9,251 

37,748 
32,083 


453,182 

104,466 

72,247 

9,866 

35,779 
36,481 


441,143 

102,180 

73,102 

10,048 

37,900 
34,983 


704,796 


712.021 


699,356 


12,039  deer. 

2,286  deer. 

855  incr. 

182  incr. 

2,121  incr. 
1,498  deer. 


12,665  deer. 


Pupils  enrolled  in  the  6,485  Public  and  859  Separate  Schools  were  taught 
by  18,046  teachers.  These  figures  represent  an  increase  of  30  Public  Schools, 
13  Separate  Schools,  and  90  teachers.  It  will  be  seen  that  classrooms  newly 
opened  more  than  offset  classrooms  or  schools  closed  by  reason  of  low  enrolment 
The  decrease  in  the  number  of  pupils  attending  elementary  schools  is  explained 
by  the  lower  birth-rate  during  the  years  of  economic  depression.  The  increase 
in  the  number  of  pupils  attending  day  classes  in  the  Vocational  Schools  is  signifi- 
cant when  compared  with  the  smaller  increases  noted  for  High  Schools,  Con- 
tinuation Schools,  and  Collegiate  Institutes.  The  Vocational  Schools  are 
evidently  becoming  increasingly  attractive  to  students  about  to  enter  their 
first  year  of  secondary  school  training. 


Table  No. 

2 — Percentage  Attendance 

Class  of  School 

1936-37 

1937-38 

1938-39 

1939-40 

Increase 

over 
1938-39 

City  Schools 

Town  Schools 

Village  Schools 

County  Rural  Schools 

92.49 
92.67 
91.83 
87.65 
87.22 
92.49 
89.34 
90.91 

92,96 
93.08 
91.95 
88.77 
86.85 
92.92 
89.13 
91.51 

91.5 
92.2 
91.0 
89.6 
87.4 
91.6 
88.0 
90.3 

92.8 
93.3 
92.7 
90.3 
89.9 
93.0 
90.2 
91.9 

1.3 
1.1 
1.7 

.7 

District  Rural  Schools 

2.5 

All  Urban  Schools 

All  Rural  Schools 

1.4 

2.2 

All  Elementary  Schools 

1.6 

From  the  above  table  it  will  be  seen  that  the  attendance  record  for  1939-40 
surpassed  the  record  of  the  previous  year  in  all  types  of  elementary  schools. 

[67  1 


68 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 


No.  11 


School  Leaders  in  Attendance 


1937-38 

Per 
cent. 

1938-39 

Per 
cent. 

1939-40 

Per 
cent. 

City  of  Gait 

95.69 
97.41 
96.28 
93.46 
89.36 

'  City  of  Gait 

94.7 
96.1 
97.6 
94.0 
89.4 

City  of  Kitchener  1 
City  of  North  Bay/'  ' 
Town  of  Hespeler..  .  . 
Village  of  Neustadt .  . 
County  of  Waterloo. . 
District  of  Kenora.  .  . 

Town  of  Elmira 

Village  of  Mildmay.  .  . 
County  of  Waterloo..  . 
District  of  Kenora. .  .  . 

Town  of  Palmerston.. . 
Village  of  Casselman.  . 
County  of  Oxford .... 
District  of  Kenora .... 

95.5 

96.6 
97.4 
94.0 
90.4 

Table  No.  3 — Public  School  Attendance 


1938-39 

Days  Lost 
per  Pupil 

1939-40 

Days  Lost 
per  pupil 

Average 
Attendance 

Percentage 
Attendance 

Average 
Attendance 

Percentage 
Attendance 

Rural 

Urban 

158,092 

238,982 

87.8 
91  4 

20.09 
13.82 

160,911 
236  285 

90.0 

92  7 

18.9 
14  1 

Table  No.  4 — Separate  School  Attendance 


1938-39 

Days  Lost 
per  Pupil 

1939-40 

Days  Lost 
per  Pupil 

Average 
Attendance 

Percentage 
Attendance 

Average 
Attendance 

Percentage 
Attendance 

Rural 

Urban 

20,367 
73.936 

90.0 
92.5 

17.6 
14.0 

21,753 
72  906 

91.6 
93  7 

16.0 
12  4 

Table  No.  5— Totals 

(Tables  3  and  4  combined) 


1938-39 

Days  Lost 
per  Pupil 

1939-40 

Days  Lost 
per  Pupil 

Average 
Attendance 

Percentage 
Attendance 

Average 
Attendance 

Percentage 
Attendance 

Rural 

178,4.59 
312  918 

88.0 
91  6 

19.89 
13.16 

182,664 
309.191 

90.2 
93.0 

18  5 

Urban 

13  7 

Table  No.  6 — All  Elementary  Schools 


1938-39 

Days  Lost 
per  Pupil 

1939-40 

Days  Lost 
per  Pupil 

Average 
Attendance 

Percentage 
Attendance 

Average 
Attendance 

Percentage 
Attendance 

Public 

397.074 
94.303 

89.9 
92.0 

IS.  7 
14  S 

397,196 
94.659 

91.6 
93.1 

16  1 

Separate 

13.2 

REPORT— DIRECTOR  OF  SCHOOL  ATTENDANCE 


69 


The  percentage  attendance  for  all  elementary  schools  was  91.9  and  the 
average  loss  per  pupil  was  15.5  days. 


Table  No.  7 — Absence  in  Elementary  Schools 


Days  lost  through 

1939-40 

Percentage  Loss 

1936-37 

1937-38 

1938-39 

1939-40 

Illness 

5,533,860 
828,916 
586,879 
314,835 
26,723 
88,834 
508,997 
514,444 

65.41 
9.11 
5.92 
2.62 
.28 
1.04 
4.56 

11.05 

62.39 
9.91 
6.95 
3.81 
.32 
1.04 
5.85 
9.73 

66.99 
7.79 
6.06 
4.56 
.24 
1.04 
6.67 
6.65 

65  85 

Home  Help 

9  86 

Parental  Neglect 

6  98 

Physical  Obstacles 

3  75 

Truancy 

32 

Privation 

1  06 

Irregular  Closing 

6  06 

Other  Reasons 

6.12 

Total  days  lost 

9,083,567 

8,734,593 

9,983,079 

8,403,488 

The  above  losses  are  classified — 

Lawful 

6,845,284 
2,238,283 

6,329,014 
2,405,579 

7,680,348 
2,302,731 

6,327,689 

Unlawful 

2,075,799 

Percentage  attendance 

90.91 

91.5 

90.3 

91  9 

An  analysis  of  the  above  table  shows  that  the  loss  for  Home  Help  increased 
2.07  per  cent,  for  the  year,  and  that  much  of  this  absence  was  not  sanctioned 
by  the  Attendance  Officer.  The  harvesting  of  seasonal  crops — tomato,  tobacco, 
fruit,  potato,  and  corn — is  largely  responsible  for  such  absence  in  rural  com- 
munities where  children  prove  very  useful  in  field  and  orchard.  Weather 
conditions  were  generally  more  favourable  to  good  attendance  during  the  year, 
and  losses  attributable  to  Physical  Obstacles — such  as  impassable  roads — 
decreased  noticeably. 


Table  No.  8 — Summary  of  Attendance  Officers'  Reports 


19.38 

1939 

School  Children's  Employment  Certificates  Issued 

3.50 
1,7.30 
1,907 

527 

710 

Home  Permits  Issued 

1,.389 

Employment  Certificates  Issued 

2,146 

Cases  brought  before  Magistrates 

528 

The  statistics  in  the  foregoing  table  are  for  the  calendar  years.  School 
Children's  Employment  Certificates  may  be  issued  to  pupils  younger  than 
fourteen  years  of  age,  under  certain  conditions,  and  are  good  for  not  more  than 
six  consecutive  weeks  in  a  term.  Home  Permits,  sanctioning  work  in  the  home, 
may  be  issued  to  adolescents,  aged  from  fourteen  to  sixteen  years.  Employment 
certificates  are  necessary  when  adolescent  pupils  are  authorized  to  work  away 
from  home.  Permits  and  Certificates  are  issued  by  local  attendance  Officers, 
who  now  number  approximately  2,300  throughout  the  Province. 


70 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 


No   11 


Table  No.  9 — Secondary  Schools 


vSchools 

No. 

of 

schools 

No. 

of 

teachers 

Enrolment 

Percentage 
Attendance 

1938-39 

1939-40 

1938- 
39 

1939- 
40 

High  Schools  and  Collegiates 

Continuation  Schools 

Vocational  and  Special  In- 
dustrial Schools 

Day 

228 
202 

64 

2,762 
569 

1,761 

72,247 
9,866 

35,709 
36,481 

70  ocn 

73,102 
10,048 

37,900 
34,983 

70  oco 

94.2 
91.9 

*93.3 

94.6 
91.4 

*94.0 

Night 

494 

5,092 

154,273 

156,033 

*Day  Schools  only. 

In  closing  this  report  I  should  like  to  pay  tribute  to  the  parents  and  teachers 
whose  zeal  in  encouraging  regular  attendance  at  school  is  so  highly  important. 


R.  D.  Keefe, 

Director  of  School  Attendance. 


Toronto,  May  30th,  1941. 


APPENDIX  I 

REPORT  OF  THE  SUPERINTENDENT  OF  THE  ONTARIO 
SCHOOL  FOR  THE  DEAF 


151 

293 

151 

292 

151 

292 

153 

293 

154 

301 

154 

301 

153 

302 

159 

310 

158 

309 

158 

310 

I  have  the  honour  to  submit  the  Annual  Report  of  the  Ontario  School  for 
the  Deaf  for  the  year  ending  April  1st  to  March  31st,  1941. 

Attendance 

Enrolment  by  months: — 

Boys  Girls  Total 

April,  1940 142 

May 141 

June 141 

September 140 

October 147 

November 147 

December 149 

January,  1941 151 

February 151 

March 152 

Average  attendance  for  the  year — 300. 

Enrolment  by  counties  and  districts: — 

Algoma 13  pupils  Middlesex 9  pupils 

Brant 4      "  Nipissing 5      " 

Bruce 3      "  Norfolk 1  pupil 

Carleton 16      "  Northumberland 1      " 

Cochrane 5      "  Ontario 5  pupils 

Durham 2      "  Oxford 6      " 

Dundas 3       "  Peel 1  pupil 

Elgin 2      "  Perth 4  pupils 

Essex 24      "  Peterborough 5      " 

Frontenac 5      "  Prescott 1  pupil 

Grey 2      "  Parry  Sound 10  pupils 

Glengarry 1  pupil  Rainy  River 2      " 

Grenville 1      "  Renfrew 10      " 

Haldimand 2  pupils  Russell 1  pupil 

Halton 3      "  Simcoe 12  pupils 

Hastings 9       "  Stormont 4      " 

Huron 4      "  Sudbury 10      " 

Kenora 2      "  Thunder  Bay 9 

Kent 8      "  Timiskaming 15      " 

Lambton 1  pupil  Victoria 1  pupil 

Lanark 8  pupils  Waterloo 13  pupils 

Leeds 7       "  Welland 10       " 

Lennox 1  pupil  Wellington 4      " 

Lincoln 2  pupils  Wentworth 16      " 

York 59       " 

Thirty-two  pupils  left  school  during  the  year.   Their  ages  are  given  below : — - 

12  years 1  pupil  17  years 3  pupils 

13  years 1      "  18  years 5      " 

14  years 2  pupils  19  years 5      " 

15  years 2      "  20  years 7       " 

16  years 5      "  21  years 1  pupil 

[711 


72 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 


No.  11 


AGE-GRADE  TABLE- 

-September  15,  1940 

u 

u 

>> 

>> 

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CD 

>> 

u 

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CO 

u 

>> 

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o 

>> 

1 

>> 

1 

>> 

>> 

to 

>> 

1 

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Junior  School 
4  rooms.  Prep'tory  I. .  . 

2 

12 

9 

7 

8 
8 

7 
3 
6 

6 

8 

18 

1 

1 

4 
8 
8 

1 

2 
11 

yrs  mos 
7-0 

8-6 
9-7 
11-3 

46 
33 
33 
24 

1 
1 
4 

136 

Intermediate  School 

10 
2 
6 
5 
3 

1 

12-5 

10-10 

12-9 

13-1 

13-2 

13-8 

13-8 

14-2 

11 
12 
13 
13 
10 
7 
12 
10 

1 

6 

3 

2 

1 

3 

7 
6 
5 
8 
4 

2 

1 

2 
3 
5 

1 

■ 

1 

S8 

Senior  School 

1 

5 
1 

3 
3 

3 
5 
1 

1 
4 
2 

1 
3 

14-0 
15-7 
17-2 
17-8 
15-9 
14-3 
16-6 
16-9 
18-3 

12 

14 

10 

6 

8 

10 

9 

9 

9 

3 
3 

3 

2 
5 
3 

3  Academic,  Grade  VI II 

1 

2 

1 
4 

4 

7 
2 

1 
2 
4 

1 
2 

2 

1 

1 

S7 

Totals 

2 

12 

16 

16 

16 

34 

28 

20 

34 

44 

23 

21 

18 

17 

3 

5 

1 

1 

311 

ATTENDANCE-GRADE  TABLE, 

1940 

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u 

>> 

1 

u 

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01 

1 

CO 

0/ 

o 

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s 

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O 

< 

O 

Junior  School 
4  rooms,  Preparatory  I. .  .  . 
3  rooms,  Preparatory  II.  .  . 
3  rooms,  Preparatory  III.  . 

39 

1 
1 
1 

1 

17 
2 

5 
12 

7 

1 

2 

14 

4 

yrs  mos 
0-7 
1-11 
3-5 
4-9 

46 
33 
33 
24 

1 

7 
9 

2 

7 

3 

136 

Intermediate  School 

4 
1 
2 

5 
9 
4 

2 
2 
5 
1 

1 
1 
2 

1 

5-4 
6-6 
6-4 
7-2 
5-3 
5-6 
5-0 
6-0 

11 
12 
13 
13 
10 
7 
12 
10 

1 

1 

1 
8 

2 

4  Academic,  Grade  V 

2 

1 

2 

2 
1 

1 

1 

1 
2 

4 
1 
2 
4 

1 
1 

2 
2 

1 

1 

1 

88 

Senior  School 

1 
1 

2 

1 

2 

1 

o 

1 
2 

2 
5 
3 

8-2 
9-2 
9-8 

10-0 
5-0 
8-0 
8-2 
8-9 

10-6 

12 
14 
10 
6 
8 
10 
9 
9 
9 

2  Academic,  Grade  VII. . .  , 

3  Academic,  Grade  VIII..  . 

4  Academic,  Grade  IX ...  . 

1 

1 

2 

1 

2 
3 
3 

1 

1 

1 
1 
1 

1 
1 
3 

2 

3 

1 
4 
3 
2 

1 

1 
1 
3 

1 

1 
1 

1 

1 
1 

2 

1 

3 

1 

87 

Totals 

49 

24 

34 

27 

30 

44 

23 

21 

25 

17 

11 

1 

4 

1 

311 

REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT  OF  SCHOOL  FOR  DEAF 73 

Nine  of  these  completed  the  courses  given  at  the  school,  including  full-time 
vocational  work  for  the  last  year  in  school.  Six  others  obtained  High  School 
Entrance  certificates.  Seven  were  hard-of-hearing  pupils,  some  of  whom  re- 
turned to  public  schools.  Six  of  the  remaining  ten  stayed  at  home  to  work, 
one  is  attending  another  School  for  the  Deaf,  and  one  is  ill.  Two  left  because 
they  were  unable  to  benefit  by  the  instruction  given  them. 

Fifty  new  pupils  were  admitted  and  their  ages  on  admission  were : — 

4  years 2  pupils  11  years 1  pupil 

5  years 12  "  12  years 1 

6  years 9  "  13  years 2  pupils 

7  years 7  "  14  years None 

8  years 5  "  15  years 3  pupils 

9  years 4  "  16  years 2      " 

10  years 2  " 

Only  two  new  pupils  over  ten  years  of  age  had  not  attended  school  pre- 
viously. These  two,  fifteen  and  sixteen  years  of  age,  respectively,  had  been 
kept  at  home  by  their  parents. 

National  Society  of  the  Deaf  and  the  Hard  of  Hearing 

During  the  past  four  years  several  meetings  have  been  held  by  representa- 
tives of  the  deaf,  the  hard  of  hearing,  and  their  friends,  for  the  purpose  of  forming 
an  organization  to  help  those  afflicted  with  total  or  partial  deafness.  As  a 
result  of  their  efforts  a  Charter  was  granted  by  the  Government  of  the  Dominion 
of  Canada  to  a  corporation  to  be  known  as  the  National  Society  of  the  Deaf 
and  the  Hard  of  Hearing,  with  head  office  in  Toronto.  The  charter  was  granted 
in  March  and  the  head  office  opened  a  few  weeks  later.  The  Society  is  incor- 
porated to  render  service  in  all  parts  of  Canada  but  for  the  present  is  functioning 
only  in  Ontario. 

The  Board  of  Directors  appointed  the  following  officers:  President — L.  M. 
Wood,  Secretary-Treasurer — A.  B.  Stodart,  Placement  Director — E.  B.  Lally, 
B.A.,    Medical  Consultant— Dr.  G.  A.  Fee. 

Mr.  Lally,  who  had  been  a  teacher  at  the  Ontario  School  for  the  Deaf  for 
more  than  twenty  years,  began  his  new  duties  on  August  1st,  1940.  He  has 
been  successful  in  finding  employment  for  many  of  the  recent  graduates  of  the 
school.  It  is  expected  that  this  Society  will  be  able  to  render  great  assistance 
to  deaf  boys  and  girls  after  they  leave  school. 

Teaching  Staff 

When  Mr.  Lally  left  his  work  at  the  school  to  become  Placement  Director 
of  the  National  Society,  his  place  as  Director  of  Vocational  Guidance  and  In- 
structor in  Business  was  taken  by  Mr.  F.  P.  Cunningham,  B.A.,  formerly  teacher 
of  language  in  the  senior  department.  To  succeed  ]Mr.  Cunningham,  Miss 
Maloney,  teacher  of  girls'  physical  training,  was  transferred  to  the  senior  de- 
partment as  teacher  of  language.  Miss  Evelyn  Watt,  a  successful  teacher  in 
Pembroke  public  schools,  was  engaged  to  teach  girls'  ph3^sical  training. 

Miss  Flora  Bell  resigned  to  be  married  and  was  succeeded  by  Miss  Patricia 
Stafford,  who  was  transferred  from  the  Ottawa  Model  School. 

American  Association  to  Promote  the  Teaching  of  Speech  to  the  Deaf 

The  fiftieth  anniversary  of  the  Association  was  held  in  Providence,  Rhode 
Island,  from  June  17th  to  June  21st,  Thirteen  of  our  teachers  accompanied 
by  Miss  C.  Ford,  Directress  of  Professional  Training,  attended  this  meeting 
of  the  Association. 


74 ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION.  1940 No.  11 

School  Calendar 

On  Friday  of  Easter  week  a  group  of  junior  children  participated  in  a  pro- 
gramme at  the  Spring  Festival  in  St.  Michael's  Academy. 

Junior  and  intermediate  pupils  took  a  prominent  part  in  the  concert  which 
opened  the  Y.M.C.A.  war  services  campaign. 

A  group  of  older  senior  pupils  appeared  on  the  programme  of  the  Leap  Year 
Cabaret  put  on  by  the  Young  People's  Union  of  Bridge  Street  Church. 

Thursday,  April  25th — Boys'  banquet. 

Thursday,  May  2nd — Girls'  banquet. 

On  Monday  evening,  May  13th,  pupils  presented  a  concert  in  the  Town 
Hall,  Napanee,  under  the  auspices  of  the  Salvation  Army. 

On  Thursday  afternoon,  June  6th,  many  guests  visited  the  junior  class- 
rooms to  observe  the  work  of  the  pupils  in  speech,  lip-reading  and  language. 

Afternoon  tea  was  served  and  articles  made  by  pupils  in  the  sewing  room 
were  sold,  the  proceeds  being  donated  to  the  Pupils'  Benefit  Fund.  In  the 
evening  a  display  of  work  of  pupils  in  vocational  classes  was  on  exhibition  in 
the  assembly  room.  The  public  were  entertained  by  the  pupils  in  rhythm 
exercises  of  all  kinds. 

On  Monday,  June  10th,  closing  exercises  were  held  and  prizes,  diplomas, 
and  certificates  awarded  to  the  pupils. 

Thursday,  December  5th — School  bazaar. 

Monday,  December  16th — Christmas  Nativity  Pageant. 

Admission  and  Graduation 

This  school  has  been  in  operation  for  seventy  years,  having  been  opened 
on  October  20th,  1871.  Thirty  years  later,  in  1901,  the  Literary  Examiner  made 
the  following  statement  in  his  annual  report, — "It  would  appear  that  the  average 
age  at  which  the  pupils  have  been  admitted  is  about  9)2  years,  but  it  will  be 
seen  that  many  come  at  ages  ranging  from  15  to  20.  Lender  such  conditions 
the  best  results  cannot  be  attained,  nor  can  very  rapid  progress  be  anticipated." 

In  1905,  Mr.  Brown,  Inspector  of  PubUc  Schools,  Morrisburg,  was  Literary 
Examiner.  He  reported  as  follows, — -"The  primary,  in  fact  almost  the  sole 
object,  with  juniors,  is  not  to  give  instruction,  but  to  construct,  practically  to 
create,  a  medium  of  communication  between  the  children  and  the  outer  world — 
to  furnish  them  with  language,  sign  language,  both  natural  and  arbitrary." 
The  ages  of  the  pupils  at  that  time  were: — 

10  years  and  under 61  16  to  18  years 58 

11  to  12  years 26  19  to  21      "      33 

13  to  15  '  "     71  21  to  29     "     30 

These  figures  are  very  significant. 

Mr.  Mathison  was  opposed  to  the  admission  of  young  children.  In  one  of 
his  reports  he  stated, — ^"The  minds  of  the  young  children  do  not  seem  capable 
of  grasping  ideas,  and  for  two  or  three  years  they  are  taught  only  the  alphabet, 
and  the  names  of  a  few  objects  which  could  be  taught  them  in  their  own  home. 
The  children  who  come  when  about  9  or  10  years  of  age  take  up  the  work  much 
more  readily  and  are  as  far  advanced  at  the  end  of  one  year  as  the  younger  ones 
who  have  spent  two  or  three  years  here  " 


REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT  OF  SCHOOL  FOR  DEAF 75 

Mr.  Mathison  resigned  as  Superintendent  in  1906  and  was  succeeded  by 
Dr.  Coughlin. 

Normal  deaf  children  are  admitted  now  at  5  years  of  age.  After  two  or 
three  years  in  school  these  young  children  are  able  to  think  in  words.  By  the 
time  they  are  ten  years  old  they  have  acquired  a  knowledge  of  printed  books, 
written  language,  speech  and  lip-reading,  thought  impossible  of  attainment 
thirty-five  years  ago.  Early  age  of  admission,  better  organization  and  more 
scientific  teaching  methods  are  responsible  for  this  improvement.  This  also 
accounts  for  the  fact  that  the  children  complete  their  education  when  they  are 
very  young,  at  present  less  than  15%  are  over  sixteen  years  of  age,  compared 
with  43%  over  sixteen  years  of  age  in  1905,  with  thirty  of  these  being  men  and 
women  21  years  of  age  or  older. 

Seven  boys  and  three  girls  completed  the  work  of  Grade  VIII  in  June  and 
were  awarded  High  School  Entrance  certificates.  Six  of  these  pupils  returned 
to  school  in  September  to  study  in  the  high  school  class.  Although  this  school 
was  opened  in  1870  it  was  not  until  June,  1914,  or  eight  years  after  Dr.  Coughlin 
had  become  Superintendent,  that  the  first  pupils  received  High  School  Entrance 
certificates.  In  that  year  the  class  consisted  of  eight  girls.  Year  after  year  since 
that  time  from  eight  to  fifteen  pupils  have  attained  this  standard.  At  present 
pupils  who  complete  the  work  of  Grade  VIII  may  continue  in  school  for  two 
years  to  take  secondarv  school  and  vocational  work. 


Report  of  Dentist 

The  following  work  has  been  completed  during  the  school  term: — 

Girls:    Fillings,   (a)  Amalgam  98,  (b)  Porcelain  18;    Prophylaxis  35;    Ex- 
tractions, (a)  Permanent  5,   (b)  Deciduous  41. 

Boys:    Fillings,   (a)  Amalgam  92,    (b)  Porcelain  22;    Prophylaxis  42;    Ex- 
tractions, (a)  Permanent  7,   (b)  Deciduous  46. 

G.  C.  Caldwell, 

Dentist. 


Report  of  School  Physician 

The  following  is  a  report  on  the  admissions  to  the  hospital  of  the  Ontario 
School  for  the  Deaf,  Belleville,  from  April  1st,   1940,  to  March  31st,   1941:— 

One  appendectomy;  Measles,  29  cases;  German  measles,  53  cases," 
several  cases  of  impetigo;  one  case  of  nephritis;  six  children  taken  to 
Provincial  Chest-Clinic.  New  pupils  given  scarlet  fever  toxin,  41; 
new  pupils  given  diphtheria  toxoid,  32;    new  pupils  vaccinated,  34. 

All  of  the  personnel  who  had   not   had   scarlet  fever  toxin   or  diphtheria 
toxoid  were  immunized, 

R.  W.  Tennent, 

Physician. 


76 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 


No.  11 


Bursar's  Report 
Cost  per  Pupil,  School  for  the  Deaf,  Year  ending  March  31,  1941 


Heading  of  Expenditures 


.t!      Ci 


X   c   ^ 

o  o  -r. 


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be 

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O.  oj  >— I 
^J    U      ~ 

!/;   cS  >-> 


<^  2  *3 


.ti      c» 


■J-.     7i  — 


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Medicine  and  medical  comforts 

Groceries  and  provisions 

Bedding,  clothing  and  shoes. .  . 
Fuel,  light,  power  and  water .  . 
Laundry,  soap  and  cleaning. . . 
Furniture  and  furnishings .... 

Farm  expenses 

Repairs  and  alterations 

School  supplies  and  equipment 
Maintenance  of  motor  vehicles 

Contingencies 

\'ocational  supplies 

Travelling  expenses 

Canadian  National  Exhibition. 
Salaries  and  wages 

Total  expenditures 

Revenue 

Pay  Pupils 

Farm 

Canadian 

Industries 

Miscellaneous 

Perquisites,  Pay  List 

Total 


$758.04 

22,996.53 

2,078.70 

16,684.47 

1,493.47 

1,533.02 

2,626.43 

2,390.93 

2,421.60 

954.82 

1,721.13 

3,327.53 

844.45 

468.31 

86,758.12 


$147,057.55 


$3,639.50 

6,188.40 

60.60 

280.29 

570.68 

6,925.66 


$17,665.13 


$2.56 

77.69 
7.02 

56.36 
5.04 
5.18 
8.87 
8.08 
8.18 
3.22 
5.82 

11.24 

2.85 

1.58 

293.13 


$496.82 


$0.05 

1.49 

.13 

1.08 

.10 

.10 

.17 

.16 

.16 

.06 

.11 

.22 

.05 

.03 

5.64 


.00 


$562.89 

22,252.37 

1,548.65 

17,720.54 

1,962.33 

1,530.83 

3,419.28 

2,878.83 

1,583.04 

835.34 

1,907.49 

2,955.75 

747.35 

498.14 

88,995.59 


$149,398.42 


$4,326.50 

5,619.53 

91.40 

215.43 

457.26 

6,925.66 


$17,635.78 


$1.88 

74.18 
5.16 

59.07 
6.54 
5.10 

11.40 
9.59 
5.28 
2.79 
6.36 
9.85 
2.49 
1.66 
296.55 


$498.00 


$0.04 

1.43 

.10 

1.13 

.13 

.10 

.22 

.19 

.10 

.05 

.12 

.19 

.05 

.03 

5.70 


$9.58 


Average  number  of  pupils,  1939-40  term,  296 
Annual  cost  per  pupil,  $496.82. 
Weekly  cost  per  pupil,  $9.55. 


Average  number  of  pupils,  1940-41  term,  300- 
Annual  cost  per  pupil,  $498.00. 
Weekly  cost  per  pupil,  $9.58. 

C.  B.  McGUIRE,  Bursar. 


Respectfully  submitted, 


Belleville,  April  30th,  1941, 


W.  J.  Morrison, 

Superintendent. 


APPENDIX  J 

REPORT  OF  THE  SUPERINTENDENT  OF  THE  ONTARIO 
SCHOOL  FOR  THE  BLIND 


Foreword 
"The  Impossible  is  only  the  Untried." 

Enrolment 


Boys 

Girls 

Total 

Enrolment   Tune    1940                       

90 
13 

75 
13 

165 

Withdrawal^;  June,  1940   

26 

Re-entrv  of  former  students   

77 
1 

18 
2 

62 

1 

13 

139 
2 

New  students  September   1940     

31 

Entries  during  the  term                            

2 

Withdrawals  during  the  year        

98 
4 

76 
3 

174 

7 

Enrolment  June    1941                                    

94 

73 

167 

Enrolment  by  Provinces 

for  the  past  Seven  years 

Year  (June) 

Ontario 

Alberta 

Manitoba 

Saskat- 
chewan 

Total 

1935 

1936                      

79 
90 
101 
111 
117 
122 
118 

12 
15 
19 
18 
25 
20 
23 

9 
10 
9 
8 
7 
9 
6 

11 
11 
15 
14 
15 
15 
20 

111 
126 

1937                            

144 

1938 

151 

1939 

164 

1940     

165 

1941 

167 

Graduates  and  Withdrawals 


Age 

No.  Pupils 

Detail 

8 

1 

Sufficient  sight  for  the  regular  grades. 

9 

1 

Brain  tumor  case. 

10 

1 

Socially  unfit. 

14 

2 

Sufficient  sight  for  the  regular  grades. 

15 

T 

Became  homesick. 

16 

3 

One  unable  to  make  further  school  progress:   two  sought  work. 

17 

7 

Two  had  sufficient  sight  for  the  regular  grades:   five  graduated. 

18 

2 

One  remained  at  home:  one  went  to  work. 

19 

6 

One  mentally  retarded:   one  a  brain  tumor  case:    four  graduated. 

20 

2 

Graduated. 

21 

4 

Graduated. 

22 

o 

Graduated. 

23 

1 

Graduated. 

Of  the  twenty-three  graduates  in  the  above  group,  eleven  are  definitely  employed. 

[77] 


78 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 


No.  n 


New- 

Pupils 

in 

Age 

G 

roup 

No. 

No. 

No. 

Age 

Pupils 

Age 

Pupils 

Age 

Pupils 

6 

3 

11. 

.      2 

17 

....      3 

7 

3 

12. 

.      2 

18 

....      1 

8 

2 

13. 

.     3 

19 

....      2 

9 

5 

14. 

.      1 

20 

....     3 

10 

1 

15. 

.     2 

Total .... 

....   33 

Mental  Ratings  of  New  Pupil 


Intelligence  No. 

Quotient Pupils 

Below  50 1 

50  to  70 3 

70  to  80 3 

80  to  90 3 


Intelligence  No. 

Quotient Pupils 

90  to  110 11 

110  to  130 6 

130  to  140 1 

Untested 5 


Our  Graduates  in  Universities 

Louise  Cowan,  of  Princeton,  Ont.,  on  a  scholarship  from  the  Ontario  School 
for  the  Blind,  has  completed  her  second  year  at  McMaster  University. 

John  Green,  B.A.,  Saskatoon,  Sask.,  pursued  Post-graduate  work  at  Saskat- 
chewan University  on  a  scholarship  won  during  his  B.A.  course  in  the  same 
college. 

Oliver  Bell,  Edmonton,  Alta.,  successfully  completed  his  second  year  at  the 
University  of  Alberta. 

War  Work 

During  the  year  both  staff  and  students  of  the  Ontario  School  for  the  Blind 
have  endeavoured  to  do  their  share  in  the  great  task  which  challenges  us  all. 

Our  Physical  Instructor  has  given  two  nights  a  week  to  the  drilling  of 
N.P.A.M.  officers  in  the  Dufferin  and  Haldimand  Regiment.  Seven  of  our  lady 
teachers  have  taken  complete  courses  in  A.R.P.  and  St.  John's  Ambulance  work. 
The  lady  teachers  and  girl  students  in  our  sewing  and  knitting  departments  have 
furnished  the  Red  Cross  with  numerous  articles  for  our  soldiers  and  for  British 
war  victims. 

The  whole  school  joined  in  raising  money  for  Red  Cross  and  British  Relief 
work.     The  following  contributions  were  made  during  the  year: 

The  whole  school  to  the  Lord  Mayor's  Fund S70.00 

Merry  Makers'  Club  (Senior  Girls) 3.00 

Senior  Boys'  Club 24.92 

Guides  and  Brownies 17.74 

Junior  Red  Cross 54.00 

Our  annual  athletic  meet  with  the  Batavia  (New  York)  School  for  the  Blind 
was  held  at  Brantford  on  May  30th.  Each  school  entered  a  team  of  eight  boys. 
The  Ontario  School  for  the  Blind  won  four  out  of  five  events  and  was  declared 
the  champion  for  1941. 

At  the  Stratford  Musical  Festival  held  in  April,  our  students  again  made 
a  very  creditable  showing.     For  the  fourth  consecutive  year  we  won  the  Stratford 


REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT  OF  SCHOOL  FOR  BLIND  79 

Beacon-Herald  Trophy  for  madrigal  choirs.  The  first  three  wins  gave  us  one 
trophy  permanently,  and  this  year  we  are  the  holders  of  a  new  trophy  given  by 
the  Stratford  Beacon-Herald.  For  the  third  consecutive  year  we  have  won  the 
MacLaglan  Trophy  for  Ladies'  small  choirs,  which  makes  us  the  permanent 
owners  of  this  trophy.  For  the  second  consecutive  year  we  have  won  the 
Pounder  Brothers'  Trophy  for  male  choruses.  In  addition  to  the  above  we  won 
the  following  medal  awards. : 

Ladies'  single  trio  (under  21  years) . .  .  Silver  medal — 2nd  place 

Ladies'  double  trio Silver  medal — 2nd  place 

Ladies  Trio  (Open) Gold  medal — 1st  place 

Mixed  Quartette Gold  medal — 1st  place 

Baritone  Solo  (Open) — Everett  Rush. Gold  medal — 1st  place 
Coalhurst,  Alta. 

Staff  Changes 

At  the  beginning  of  the  year,  the  Education  Department  called  Mr.  A.  M. 
McNamara,  to  Inspector's  duties  at  North  Bay.  Mr.  McNamara  had  been 
with  us  five  years.  He  endeared  himself  to  both  students  and  staff,  and  our 
best  wishes  go  with  him  in  his  new  work.  Mr.  Joseph  Hyde  of  Toronto  was 
appointed  to  fill  the  vacancy  thus  created. 

Mr.  Ralph  Brown,  Boys'  Supervisor,  resigned  at  the  beginning  of  the  school 
year  to  join  the  C.A.S.F.  Mr.  Brown  had  given  good  leadership  to  our  boys 
for  five  years.  We  wish  him  well  in  his  service  to  King  and  Empire.  Mr. 
Douglas  Coutts  was  appointed  to  replace  him. 

Library  Report 

During  the  winter  of  1940-41  w^e  added  about  100  volumes  to  our  library. 
A  considerable  number  of  these  were  juvenile  books,  w^hich  were  badly  needed, 
as  our  younger  readers  are  very  enthusiastic  patrons.  They  are  encouraged  to 
begin  outside  reading  when  they  reach  Grade  II. 

Eight  years  ago  our  library  consisted  of  less  than  100  volumes.  Today,  we 
have  about  1000  volumes,  the  majority  of  w^hich  are  juvenile  and  senior  fiction, 
with  a  goodly  portion  of  reference  books.  We  have  also  biographical  works,  and 
a  number  of  the  books  of  the  Old  and  New  Testaments. 

Medical  Report 

Total  number  of  hospital  daj's 1,301 

Total  number  of  patients 139 

Infectious  diseases 31 

Measles 22 

Mumps 4 

Whooping  Cough 5 

Infections  and  Boils 4 

Influenza 50 

Sore  Throats  and  Tonsilitis 5 

Bilious  attacks 5 

Accident  cases 11 

Sprained  ankle 1 

Broken  collar  bone 1 

Broken  nose 1 

Colds 16 

Varicose  Ulcer 

Intra-cranial  pressure 

Croup 

Kidney  condition  (pyelitis) 

Rest  following  epileptic  seizure 

Appendectomy 

Miscellaneous  cases 


80 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 


No.  11 


Following  our  usual  procedure,  each  student  was  given  a  thorough  physical 
examination,  and  new  students  were  given  diphtheria  toxoid  and  vaccinated 
if  necessary. 

A  vigorous  physical  programme  of  sports  and  outdoor  life,  the  development 
of  a  nearly  normal  outlook  on  life  mentally,  and  the  care  and  aids  made  available 
to  these  young  folk  in  a  medical  way,  have  produced  a  sturdy  and  healthy  body 
of  students. 

All  of  which  I  am  pleased  to  submit. 

(Signed)     J.  A.  Marquis, 

Physician. 
Report  of  Oculist 

The  examination  was  carried  out  at  the  school  during  the  fall  months. 
It  included  a  complete  ocular  examination  of  the  32  new  pupils  of  this  year's 
class,  and  a  re-examination  of  134  pupils  previously  admitted. 

It  is  very  gratifying  to  note  in  the  appended  chart  that  this  year's  class  has 
considerably  more  sight  than  is  usually  found  in  new  pupils  presenting  them- 
selves at  the  school.  In  the  first  group,  those  who  have  limited  vision  in  both 
eyes,  are  fifteen  pupils,  or  almost  50%.  Some  have  sufficiently  good  distant 
vision  to  enable  them  to  go  about  readily,  but  because  of  limited  near-vision 
they  are  precluded  from  obtaining  an  education  visually. 


Condition  of  Sight 

Limited  vision  in  both  eyes , 

Limited  vision  in  one  eye 

Quantitative  light  perception  in  both  eyes 

Quantitative  perception  in  one  ej'e,  none  in  the  other 
Without  light  perception  in  either  eye 

Totals 


Male 


Female 


Total 


18 


14 


15 
6 
3 
4 
4 


32 


The  next  chart  presents  a  comprehensive  outline  of  those  eye  diseases  which 
are  accountable  for  the  impairment  of  sight  and  for  blindness  in  this  year's  class. 


Diseases  Causing  Blindness 


Male 


Female 


Total 


Ophthalmia  Neonatorum  and  Keratitis 

Congenital  Cataract 

Myopia 

Optic  Atrophy 

Glioma  of  Retina 

Congenital  Buphthalmus  and  Congenital  Malformation. 
Fundus  Lesions,  Diseases  of  the  Retina  and  Choroid .  .  . 

Sympathetic  Ophthalmia,  Plastic  Uveitis 

Traumatic  Lesions,  Detachment  of  Retina  and  Haemor- 
rhage   


Totals . 


18 


14 


3 

10 
5 
5 
2 
3 
1 
1 


32 


From  a  study  of  the  foregoing  chart,  we  find  that  the  aetiological  factors 
producing  blindness  resemble  very  closely  those  found  in  former  examinations. 
There  is  about  the  same  number  of  congenital  cases,  the  same  number  of  traum- 
atic origin,  and  the  eye  diseases  themselves  show  a  distinct  similarity  with  the 


REPORT— SUPERINTENDENT  OF  SCHOOL  FOR  BLIND 81 

possible  exception  of  congenital  cataract.    Here  we  find  a  distinct  increase,  ten 
such  cases  being  found  in  this  class  against  six  last  year. 

Conversely,  we  find  a  decided  reduction  in  those  cases  classified  as  fundus 
lesions,  including  diseases  of  the  retina  and  choroid.  We  have  only  one  in  this 
class,  whereas  last  year  the  number  was  eight.  Ophthalmia  Neonatorum  and 
Keratitis  cases  are  the  same  as  last  year,  four  in  number.  Optic  Atrophy  is  the 
same  with  five  cases.  Myopia,  five  cases  as  against  four  last  year.  One  new 
condition  not  met  with  for  some  two  or  three  years  is  Glioma  of  the  Retina,  and 
two  cases  of  this  disease  are  found. 

We  re-examined  all  the  other  pupils  at  the  school  and  felt  very  pleased  to 
see  the  improvement  that  so  many  of  them  had  made,  both  from  an  ocular  and 
a  physical  point  of  view.  I  feel  that  much  of  this  improvement  is  due  to  the 
excellent  attention  given  to  the  pupils  by  the  school  staff  throughout  the  year. 
As  usual,  it  was  necessary  to  advise  many  of  the  pupils  as  to  the  amount  and 
type  of  use  they  could  give  their  eyes.  Some  needed  new  glasses  and  a  few 
received  glasses  who  had  not  previously  worn  them.  Again,  we  pointed  out 
the  value  of  proper  diet,  especially  the  use  of  those  vitamins  so  beneficial  in 
eye  diseases. 

All  of  which  is  respectfully  submitted. 

Norman    W.    Bragg,    M.D.,    F.A.C.S. 

Report  of  School  Dentist 

All  the  pupils  presented  themselves  for  dental  examination.  Twenty-six 
per  cent,  had  kept  their  teeth  in  first  class  condition,  as  many  more  in  very  good 
condition.    The  rest  ranged  from  fair  to  a  few  cases  of  neglect. 

A  large  proportion  of  the  work,  especially  extraction,  was  for  new  pupils. 

Boys  Girls 

Extracting,  Permanent 7  15 

Deciduous 20  23 

No  finings 29  18 

One  fining 19  13 

Fillings 151  143 

I  appreciate  the  co-operation  of  the  school  in  this  work. 

Respectfully  submitted, 

J.  R.  Will. 

BURSAR'S  REPORT— Financial  Statement 

Expenditures: 

Salaries  and  Wages $56,197.32 

Travelling  Expenses 460.65 

Medical  Department 411.35 

Groceries  and  Provisions 15,683.80 

Bedding  and  Clothing 925.90 

Fuel,  Light,  Power  and  Water 10,689.27 

Laundry,  Soap  and  Cleaning 678.33 

Furniture  and  Furnishings 1,296.95 

Farm  and  Garden 840.86 

Repairs  and  Alterations 1,762.17 

School  Supplies,  etc 1,947.45 

Dental  and  Oculist  Services 460.50 

Contingencies 1,857.96 

$93,212.51 


82 ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 No.  11 

Casual  Revenue  Returned  to  Department: 

Perquisites $5,840.72 

Farm  Account 944.22 

Pigs 41.32 

Chickens 43.00 

Western  Fees 12,900.00 

$19,769.26 

Summary: 

Total  E.xpenditure $93,212.51 

Less  Casual  Revenue  Returned  to  Department 19,769.20 

Actual  Expenditure $73,443.25 

C.N.  LB. 

In  conclusion,  I  wish  to  express  on  behalf  of  myself,  staff  and  students  our 
appreciation  of  the  service  given  to  our  graduates  by  the  Canadian  National 
Institute  for  the  Blind.  They  continue  to  place  our  graduates  in  employment. 
I  am  assured  all  our  last  year's  graduates  will  be  employed  by  the  beginning  of 
the  new  school  term. 

The  teaching  staff  have  served  faithfully,  cheerfully  and  well;  the  house 
staff  have  given  efficient  service. 

Respectfully  submitted, 

H.  J.  Vallentyne, 

Siiperiniendenf. 
Brantford,  Ont.,  June  25th,  1941. 


APPENDIX   K 

REPORT   OF   THE   ACTING   INSPECTOR   OF 
PUBLIC  LIBRARIES 


To  the  Honourable  Duncan  McArthur,  M.A.,  LL.D. 

I  have  the  honour  to  submit  the  following  report  of  the  Public  Libraries 
Branch  for  the  year  1940,  including  statistics  for  public  libraries  in  1939  and 
a  statement  of  the  Legislative  Grants  paid  in  1940. 

The  Inspector  of  Public  Libraries,  Major  Angus  Mowat,  was  called  for 
Active  Service  towards  the  end  of  June,  1940,  and  since  then  his  duties  have 
been  carried  on  as  fully  as  possible  by  the  Acting  Inspector  and  the  other  mem- 
bers of  the  Staff. 

1.     Public  Libraries  of  the  Province 

The  number  of  Free  and  Association  libraries  in  1940  was  502.  Of  these 
231  were  Free  and  271  Association.  The  sum  of  $41,225.25  was  paid  in  Legis- 
lative Grants,  which  is  approximately  334%  of  the  total  expenditure  of  these 
libraries  in  1939.  The  grants  varied  from  $4.00  to  $2,579.90,  the  latter  amount 
being  paid  to  the  Toronto  Public  Library. 

Municipal  appropriations  for  the  Free  libraries  in  1939  was  $1,050,178.89, 
and  the  total  amount  expended  on  books  by  the  Free  and  Association  libraries 
in  that  year  was  $266,617.37. 

The  total  expenditures  on  libraries  in  1939  was  $1,337,099.25.  The  popula- 
tion served  by  the  Free  libraries  was  2,057,359,  and  the  approximate  population 
served  by  the  Association  libraries  was  212,476,  making  a  total  of  2,269,835 
persons  to  whom  library  service  was  available. 

Borrowers  to  the  number  of  676,508  were  registered  in  the  libraries,  and  the 
number  of  volumes  was  3,438,524. 

The  total  circulation  of  books  in  the  province  was  13,973,267,  or  3.72  books 
per  capita. 

2.     The  Travelling  Libraries 

A  summary  of  the  service  given  by  the  Travelling  Libraries  is  as  follows: 
Libraries  loaned  in  1940 — 

To  Public  Libraries 226 

To  Schools 729 

To  Women's  Institutes 75 

To  Study  Clubs,  etc 97 

Total 1,127 

Increase  in  1940 125 

[83  1 


84 ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATIOX.  1940 No.  11 

Book  Circulation,  1940 — 

Boys'  and  Girls' 86,162 

Classed  Books 17,346 

Fiction 29,957 

Total 133,465 

Increase  in  1940 20,977 

Books  purchased,  1940 — 

Boys'  and  Girls' 1,592 

Classed  Books 1,062 

Fiction 1,187 

Total 3,841 

Books  withdrawn,  1940 1,671 

Total  number  of  books  in  the  Travelling  Libraries, 

1940 35,502 

There  is  a  steady  increase  in  the  use  of  the  Travelling  Libraries,  expecially 
by  the  schools.  Public  Libraries,  Women's  Institutes,  Study  Clubs,  etc.  are 
reading  more  non-fiction  books  and  less  fiction. 

Travelling  Libraries  have  been  loaned  to  the  following  Military  units: 

Military  Training  Camp Newmarket. 

Camp  X,  Angler,  Internment  Camp For  use  of  Canadian  Officers  in 

charge. 
Camp  M,  New  Toronto,  Internment  Camp.  .For  Canadian  Officers  in  charge. 
Camp  Borden Canadian  Grenadier  Guards. 

The  Teachers'  Library  continues  to  show  an  increase  in  circulation  and  in 
the  number  of  borrowers.  The  number  of  teachers  registered  is  1,359;  the  num- 
ber of  volumes  in  the  library  is  982;  there  were  7  new  titles  added  in  1940;  and 
the  circulation  was  2,566  volumes.   This  is  the  largest  circulation  since  the  library 

was  organized  in  1938. 

3.     Book  Donations 

During  the  year  a  large  number  of  used  books  were  sent  to  Camp  Borden, 
Newmarket  Camp,  and  Frontier  College.  All  the  books  were  in  good  condition, 
and  letters  of  appreciation  have  been  received. 

4.     Libraries  Not  Reporting 

In  1940  fifteen  Association  Libraries  failed  to  report  for  the  previous  year. 
Some  of  these  are  in  very  poor  condition,  and  official  reports  have  not  been 
received  for  some  years.  Under  the  Public  Libraries  Act,  if  a  report  is  not  re- 
ceived for  two  consecutive  years,  the  library  may  be  removed  from  the  list  and 
the  books  disposed  of  as  the  Minister  may  deem  proper. 

5.     County  Libraries 

The  war  condition,  which  has  increased  the  demand  for  recently  published 
books,  seems  to  be  drawing  the  libraries  in  the  counties  and  districts  closer 
together  for  co-operative  work.  To  the  County  Library  Associations  already 
established  there  were  added  in  1940  the  Counties  of  Simcoe  and  Essex.  The 
Government  is  very  sympathetic  to  these  organizations,  and  Legislative  Grants 


REPORT— INSPECTOR  OF  PUBLIC  LIBRARIES 


So 


Bloomfield  Public  Library 

up  to  a  maximum  of  six  hundred  dollars  have  been  given  where  the  County 
Council  gave  a  like  amount.  Smaller  grants  are  allowed  for  organization  pur- 
poses and  on  book  purchases. 

It  was  stated  in  a  report  some  time  ago  that  "The  demand  for  library  service 
keeps  pace  with  the  provision  for  serving  the  people.  The  larger  or  better  service 
on  the  part  of  the  library  always  meets  with  response  from  the  people."  This 
seems  to  be  the  reason  that  County  Libraries  are  progressing. 

6.     The  Ontario  Library  Review 

The  Ontario  Library  Review  and  Periodical  Index  is  published  quarterly, 
and  the  circulation  is  steadily  increasing.  Our  mailing  list  now  includes  addresses 
in  Canada,  the  United  States,  the  British  Isles,  Australia,  Tasmania,  New  Zea- 
land, South  Africa,  India,  China,  the  Philippine  Islands  and  the  British  West 
Indies.  The  book  lists  in  it  are  valuable,  the  articles  interesting,  and  there  is  a 
growing  demand  for  bound  copies  of  the  Periodical  Index, 

7.     Change  in  Status  of  Libraries 

Four  Association  libraries  were  added  to  the  list  in  1940.  They  are  Blackwell, 
Corunna,  Delora  and  Flinton.  The  Association  Library  at  Brown's  Corners 
was  closed. 

One  Free  Public  Library  was  added  in  1940,  that  at  Exhibition  Park,  for 
use  of  the  men  in  Camp.   This  is  a  Branch  of  the  Toronto  Public  Library  System. 

The  appended  statistical  tables  are  for  the  year  1939  and  show  the  Legis- 
lative Grants  paid  in  1940. 

I  have  the  honour  to  be.  Sir, 


February  10th,  1941. 


Your  obedient  servant, 

S.  B.  Herbert, 

Acting  Inspector  of  Public  Libraries. 


86 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 


No.  11 


FREE  PUBLIC 
Showing  Statistics,  1939,  and 


No. 


S 
9 

10 
11 
12 
13 
14 
15 
16 
17 
18 
19 
20 
21 
22 
23 

24 
25 
26 
27 
28 
29 
30 
31 
32 
33 

34 
35 
36 
37 
38 
39 

40 
41 
42 
43 
44 

45 

46 
47 
48 
49 
50 
51 

52 
53 
54 


Library 


Population 


Borrowers 


Volumes 

in 
Library 


Circulation 


Salary 

paid 

Librarians 


Acton 

Ailsa  Craig 

Almont 

Amherstburg 

Arnprior 

Arthur 

Aurora 

Aylmer 

Ayr 

Barrie 

Beamsville 

Beaverton 

Beeton 

Belleville 

Belmont 

Both  well 

Bracebridge 

Brampton 

Brantford 

Brighton 

Brockville 

Brussels 

Burk's  Falls 

Campbellford 

Cardinal 

Carleton  Place 

Cayuga 

Chatham 

Chesley 

Clifford 

Clinton 

Collingwood 

Cornwall 

Delhi 

Drayton 

Dresden 

Dryden 

Dundas 

Durham 

Elmira 

Elora 

Erin 

Essex 

Exeter 

Fenelon  Falls 

Fergus 

Flesherton 

Fonthill 

Forest 

Fort  Erie,  Main 

Branch. . . , 

Fort  Frances 

Fort  William,  Main  .  . 
Branch 


1,916 
477 
2,330 
2,900 
3,900 
1,032 
2,850 
2,175 
768 

8,522 
1,200 

600 

14,678 

400 

647 

2,575 

5,600 

31,439 

1,500 

9,997 

750 

680 

3,000 

1,450 

4,150 

700 

16,958 

1,743 

456 

1,878 

5,700 

13,573 

2,544 
529 
1,592 
1,732 
5,061 
1,854 

2,075 
1,195 
500 
1,800 
1,654 

1,060 
2,696 
463 
1,000 
1,596 
6,140 


5,806 
24,371 


600 
169 
645 
891 
182 
164 
763 
1,600 
394 

3,313 
762 

145 

6,529 

319 

170 

1,099 

2,757 

14,557 

347 

7,594 

228 

517 

1,709 
175 
700 
113 

4,082 

461 

84 

600 

1,000 

2,017 

294 
270 
255 
425 
2,531 
778 

1,112 
449 
1.33 
714 
940 

263 
635 
50 
423 
625 
2,227 


1,349 
11,285 


5,450 
4,026 
4,839 
6,470 
3,547 
3,909 
6,627 
14,628 
5,014 

11,865 
8,555 

2,834 

16,791 

1,938 

2,646 

6,257 

7,535 

41,369 

2,870 

22,352 

5,239 

2,752 

8,652 

3,955 

7,117 

2,886 

27,319 

5,633 

5,141 

11,329 

13,197 

12,090 

3,236 
4.137 
4,032 
4,360 
10,470 
6,915 

7,063 
10,786 
3.594 
5,443 
5,676 

3.161 
6,636 
1,357 
7,707 
3.081 
11,458 


5,706 
45,174 


11,188 

3,159 

17,879 

30,572 

10,403 

6,455 

25,701 

19,822 

7,555 

76,967 
19.071 

1,496 

110,830 

4,185 

4,436 

24,282 

41,562 

242,048 

14,948 

82,225 

5,256 

4,181 

30,575 

4,763 

11,055 

5,021 

112,583 

16,590 

4,096 

14,713 

27,548 

46,755 

11,354 
4.619 
8,326 
14,976 
42,738 
14,427 

10.759 

15,445 

3,563 

7,477 

17.719 

6,657 

17,638 

970 

3,420 
19,044 
44,022 


37,124 
212,017 


$  c. 
156.00 
100.00 
420.00 
900.00 
285 . 00 
84.00 
445.00 
300.00 
175.00 

1,100.01 
300.00 

50.00 

1,200.00 

102.00 

105.50 

600.00 

720.00 

1,400.00 

195.00 

1,680.00 

240.00 

180.00 

625 . 00 
100.00 
380.00 

60.00 

1,449.96 

200.00 

50.00 
525 . 00 
720.00 
900.00 

207 . 50 
240 . 00 
378.00 
250 . 00 
615.00 
300 . 00 

250.00 
240.00 
60.00 
350.00 
350.00 

180.00 
350.00 

41.03 
180.00 
480.00 
540.00 

Included 

833.50 
1,999.92 
Included 


REPORT— INSPECTOR  OF  PUBLIC  LIBRARIES 


87 


LIBRARIES 

Legislative  Grants  Paid  in  1940 


Certificate 

of 

Librarianship 


Libra- 
rian 


Assist- 
ants 


Municipal 
Appropriation 


Municipal 
Appro- 
priation 

per  Capita 


Legislative 

Grant 

Paid  in 

1940 


Amount 
Expended 


Books 


Total 
Expenditure 


Hours 

Library 

is  Open 

per 

Week 


for 


1939 
2 


Main 

1 

1 
Main 


Library 


2 
Library 


S  c. 
646.13 
130.00 
600.00 

2,200.00 
300.00 
286.17 
850.00 

1,000.00 
350.00 

4,355.00 
850.00 

100.00 

6,000  00 

200.00 

100.00 

1,287.50 

2,700.00 

12,500.00 

360.00 

5,997.00 

600 . 00 

350.00 

1,550.00 
300.00 
600.00 
100.00 

8,500  00 
850.00 
125.00 
900.00 

2,450.00 

3,000.00 

1,272.00 
316.00 
800.00 
550.00 

3,000.00 
800.00 

1,025.00 
737.83 
125.00 
900.00 
950.00 

530 . 00 
1,000.00 
146.25 
400.00 
800.00 
2,000.00 

2,200.00 
15,750.77 


.34 
27 
.26 
.76 
.  7 
.28 
.30 
.46 
.46 

.51 
.71 

.16 
.48 
.50 
.15 
.45 
.48 
.40 
.24 
.60 
.80 
.51 


.21 
.14 
.14 
.50 
.49 
27 
.48 
.43 


.50 
.60 
.50 
.32 
.00 


.49 
.62 


.50 
.37 
.32 
.40 
.50 
.33 

.38 
.65 


S  c. 

99.00 

28.29 

113.63 

138.26 

19.00 

85.74 

126.71 

134.85 

64.15 

208 . 23 
137.17 

14.00 

209 . 00 

58.78 

53.33 

139.12 

159.00 

209.00 

72.96 

159.00 

59.11 

91.27 

209 . 00 

122.17 

133.57 

27.41 

209.00 

99.00 

35.20 

195.57 

141.75 

159.00 

120.76 
56.07 

159.00 
99.00 

143.70 

122.12 

149.77 
111.71 
25.66 
110.45 
123.23 

82.02 

110.48 

52.28 

42.86 

101.23 

256 . 84 

194.62 
419.00 


$  c. 

336 . 89 

36.15 

260.37 

482.98 


160.38 

380.75 

501.76 

89.30 

1,153.03 
201.82 


1,846.85 

89.40 

61.68 

517.56 

582 . 59 

3,642.71 

170.61 

944.21 

75.89 

109.26 

607.06 

203 . 25 

222 . 53 

79.87 

1,719.03 
284.91 
106.03 
410.87 
505.20 

1,220.05 

226 . 67 
42.51 
286.19 
291.27 
435 . 70 
475.95 

237.18 
272.85 
19.82 
230.04 
375.28 

213.90 

213.21 

83.33 

70.84 

155.09 

1,038.07 

530.11 
2,115.40 


*  c. 

871.10 

186.09 

813.87 

4,533.00 

287.00 

508.09 

1,115.94 

1,271.80 

672 . 54 

4,969.99 
884 . 96 

113.80 

7,400.97 

461.09 

259 . 86 

1,681.62 

3,213.01 

15,248.59 

516.36 

6,256.74 

671.93 

464.60 

1,941.21 

438.85 

703.51 

153.54 

9,269.67 

1,220.71 

204 . 93 

1,587.72 

2,737.32 

3,175.36 

1,012.62 
443.71 

1,193.54 
760.62 

3,359.63 

1,066.95 

1,236.27 

979 . 58 

195.03 

1,023.87 

1,180.24 

439.42 

1,575.84 

142.57 

607 . 32 

1,147.75 

2,443.24 

2,612.32 
16,989.73 


4 

6 
12 
35 

10}  2 

8 
UVi 
12 
24 

331^ 
15 

42 
66 
6 
10}^ 
2714 
353^ 
66 
12 
42 
37 


39 

5 

22 

8 
661^ 

9 
62 
30 
45 
43  Ji 

12 
26 
35 

8 
30 
12 

14 
13 

6 
16 
15'^ 

9 
18 
11 

7 
30 
32 

33 
108 


88 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 


No.  11 


FREE  PUBLIC 


Library 


Population 


V'olunies 

in 
Library 


Salary 

paid 

Librarians 


Salaries 

paid 

Permanent 

Assistants 


56 
57 

58 
59 
60 

61 
62 
63 
64 

65 
66 
67 
68 
69 
70 
71 
72 
73 
74 
75 
76 

77 
78 

79 
80 
81 
82 
83 
84 

85 
86 
87 
88 
89 
90 
91 
92 
93 
94 
95 
96 
97 


100 
101 
102 
103 
104 
105 
106 
107 
108 
109 
110 
111 
112 


Gait 

Gananoque 

Georgetown 

Glencoe 

Goderich 

Gore  Bay 

Grand  Valley 

Gravenhurst 

Grimsby 

Guelph 

Hagersville 

Haileybiiry 

Hamilton,  Main.  .  .  . 

Barton  Branch .  .  .  . 

Kenilworth  Branch 

Locke  St.  Branch  .  . 

Mountain  Branch.  , 

Hanover 

Harriston 

Hensall 

Hespeler 

Hillsburg 

Ignace 

Ingersoll 

Kemptville 

Kenora 

Kincardine 

Kingston 

Kingsville 

Kitchener 

Lakefield 

Lanark 

Lancaster 

Leamington 

Lindsay 

Listowel 

Little  Britain 

Little  Current 

London,  Main 

East  Branch 

South  Branch 

South  East  Branch 
Lucknow 

Markdale 

Meaford 

Merrickville 

Merritton 

Midland 

Millbrook 

Milton 

Milverton 

Mimico 

Mitchell 

Mount  Dennis 

Mount  Forest 

Newcastle 

New  Hamburg 

New  Liskeard 


14,219 

3,628 

2,250 

729 

4,300 

800 

629 

1,864 

1,981 

21,714 

1,369 

2,735 

154,915 


3,200 
1,326 

696 
2,966 

400 

373 

5,207 

1,250 
8,579 
2,483 

25,792 
2,500 

33,450 

1,330 

719 

575 

5,000 

7,241 

2,900 

250 

1,100 

76,009 


1,058 

752 
2,760 

800 
2,691 
6,627 

723 
1,800 
1,006 
7,000 
1,666 
9,670 
1,909 

700 
1.400 
3.000 


7.643 

2,300 

739 

484 

1,833 

200 

121 

674 

1,912 

11,254 

275 

647 

40,335 


1,642 
894 
202 
983 
212 

67 
3.560 

798 
3,846 

810 
15,566 

350 
10,349 

476 

285 

109 

1,521 

2,797 

975 

73 

409 

24,475 


300 

448 
934 
268 
925 

3,800 
225 
797 
255 

2,927 
486 

5,562 

1,000 
318 
687 

1,254 


13,666 
6,740 
5,301 

4,218 
7,198 
1,483 
3,428 
3,174 
5.522 
37,247 

3,893 

5.119 

157,001 


6,033 
6.401 
3,124 
6,363 
2,464 

814 
10,496 

4,565 
7,823 
5,664 

35,072 
6,946 

43,449 

2,676 
2,609 
3,121 
9,924 
19,001 
7,326 
3,674 
1,405 
108,993 


5,S43 

3,839 
4,291 
2,349 
8.613 

17.229 
3.082 
7,375 
6.076 
7,477 
.5,287 
6,830 
7,678 
4,795 
4,270 

11,793 


88,549 

28,433 

7,588 

11,031 

24,992 

3,046 

5,184 

20.909 

27.321 

216.298 

6,163 

17.098 

809,334 


22,132 
21,331 

6,977 
21,879 

5,373 

1,507 
46,789 

10,669 
57,056 
15,192 

238,912 
5,555 

251,998 

8,208 

5,619 

1,292 

30,300 

70,991 

31,103 

3,091 

2,381 

486,360 


11,035 

7,292 
19,368 
14,000 
10,781 
63.820 
24,435 
9.552 
8,031 
53,110 
15,897 
66.836 
13.872 
12.118 
15,376 
30,277 


$  c. 

1.200.00 
600.00 
300.00 
250.00 
840.00 
104.00 
300.00 
160.00 
660.00 

1,400.00 

200 . 00 

260.00 

4,000.00 

Included 


525.00 
480.00 
110.00 
612.48 
96.00 

50.00 
900.00 

200.00 
1,150.00 

325.00 
2,000.00 

412.08 
2,400.00 

175.00 

75.00 

102.37 

720.00 

720 . 00 

600.00 

5.00 

72.00 

3,500.00 

Included 

225.00 

137.00 
534 . 60 
204.00 
524 . 04 
550.00 
125.00 
300.00 
200.09 
950.00 
300.00 
676.00 
499.98 
180.00 
260.00 
600.00 


$    c. 

1,695.00 
192.00 


36.00 
25.00 


4,433.25 


48,013.00 
in   figures  of 


708.45 
7,674.50 
5,548.00 


30.00 


150.00 
625.00 


15,758.51 


in   figures  of 


38.90 


1,517.49 


850.00 
520.00 


REPORT— INSPECTOR  OF  PUBLIC  LIBRARIES 


89 


LIBRARIES 


No. 

Certificate 

of 

Librarianship 

Municipal 
Appropriation 

Municipal 
Appro- 
priation 
per  Capita 

Legislative 

Grant 

Paid  in 

1940 

Amount 

Expended 

on 

Books 

Total 
Expenditure 

Hours 
Library 
is  Open 

Libra- 
rian 

Assist- 
ants 

per 
Week 

55 
56 

1 

2 

S    c. 

7,109.50 

2,000.00 

1,000.00 

500.00 

1,900.00 

200.00 

700.00 

661.03 

1,200.00 

10,400  00 

550.00 

989.25 

78,843.00 

1.000.00 
700.00 
196.59 

1,765.36 
221.00 

78.33 
2,541.00 

550.00 
4,200.00 

900.00 
13,500.00 

800.00 
16,654.50 

354 . 43 

200.00 

300.00 

2,200.00 

3,600.00 

1,100.00 

100.00 

133.88 

41,360.00 

507 . 50 

261.16 

1,500.00 

406.98 

1,893.00 

3,788.93 

250.00 

800.00 

622.40 

4,000.00 

600.00 

3,350.93 

954.50 

350.00 

800.00 

1.600.00 

.50 
.55 
.40 
.69 
.44 
.25 
1.11 
.35 
.60 
.48 

.40 
.36 
.51 

.31 
.53 
.28 
.60 
.55 

.20 
.49 

.44 
49 
.36 
.52 
.32 
.50 

.27 
.28 
.52 
.44 
.50 
.38 
.44 
.12 
.54 

.48 

.35 
.54 
.51 
.70 
.57 
.35 
.44 
.62 
.57 
.36 
.35 
.50 
.50 
.57 
.53 

$    c. 

209.00 
145.87 
135.82 
124.37 
158.00 
78.02 
67.85 
110.00 
140.20 
159.00 

140.47 

56.50 

734 . 25 

137.87 
138.97 

95.74 
204.00 

51.54 

11.42 
209.00 

137.80 
159.00 

96.58 
209.00 

71.22 
209.00 

121.72 

60.32 

20.00 

145.75 

159.00 

128.31 

62.33 

71.07 

620.25 

124.41 

79.64 
154.00 

75.88 
109.27 
175.25 

77.66 

99.00 
110.90 
154.00 
128.27 
135.59 

92.96 
140.57 
131.25 
1.39.90 

$    c. 

2,029.11 
874 . 60 
580.39 
248.73 
466.13 
100.70 
113.39 
406 . 68 
487.41 

2,902.60 

211.31 

185.94 

11,077.37 

558.35 
356.06 
197.42 
493.70 
112.02 

38.90 
1,005.89 

222.63 
1,276.77 

295.05 
3,039.91 

181.32 
5,156.45 

134.19 
123.81 

$    c. 

7,813.01 
2,316.45 
1,432.06 

734.22 
2,385.26 

291,65 
1,039.71 

887.31 

2,092.46 

11,357.64 

667.08 

1 ,096 .  80 

84,092.17 

1,268.02 
1,373.09 

336.67 
1,900.99 

.335.02 

93.78 
3,064.04 

1,178.36 
4,635.53 
1,088.29 

15,836.54 
1,030.96 

18,087.84 

430.96 

255.35 

219.66 

2,411.25 

4,301.76 

1,293.57 

230.52 

212.50 

44,967.12 

709.86 

671.43 
1,629.88 

429.65 
2,039.56 
4,583.25 

408.49 

838.51 

793.20 
4,463.51 

893.42 
3,531.39 
1,729.41 

812.63 
1,285.65 
2.212.09 

61 
36 

57 

13  M 

58 

21 

59 
60 

1 

42 
5 

61 

9 

62 

8 

63 

27^ 

64 

66 

65 

9 

66 

18  H 

67 
68 
69 
70 
71 
72 

1 
Main 

28 
Library 

185 
33  H 

73 

35H 

74 

12 

75 
76 

1 

19 

8 

77 

14 

78 
79 

1 

35>^ 
14 

80 

34 

81 

13 

82 
83 

1 

3 

66 
20 

84 
85 

1 

4 

58 
6^ 

86 

4 

87 

4 

88 

776.12 

1,651.68 

415.05 

33.57 

139.95 

11,703.42 

362.10 

182.63 
613.00 
174.30 
313.84 

1,330.15 

83.82 

429.95 

184.96 

1,129.68 
331.11 
911.09 
152.05 
240.58 
502.47 
697.57 

45M 

89 

36 

90 

42 

91 

78 

92 

4 

93 
94 
95 
96 
97 

Main 

10 
Library 

102 
15 

98 

10 

99 

25 

100 

57  H 

101 

14 

102 
103 

1 

25 

8H 

104 

7H 

105 

11 

106 

32  H 

107 

10 

108 

30 

109 

25 

110 

7 

111 

24 

112 

45 

90 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 


FREE  PUBLIC 


No. 


Library 


Population 


Volumes 
in 

Library 


Circulation 


Salary- 
paid 
Librarians 


113 
114 
115 
116 
117 
118 
119 
120 

121 
122 
123 
124 
125 
126 
127 
128 
129 
130 
131 
132 
133 
134 

135 
136 
137 
138 
139 
140 
141 
142 
143 
144 
145 
146 
147 
148 
149 
150 
151 
152 
153 
154 
155 

15G 
157 
158 

159 
160 
161 
162 
163 
164 
165 
166 
167 
168 
169 
170 
171 


Newmarket 

New  Toronto 

Niagara 

Niagara  Falls,  Main.  .  .  . 
Branch.  . 

North  Bay 

Norwich 

Norwood 

Oakville 

Oakwood 

Oil  Springs 

Orangeville 

Orillia 

Oshawa 

Ottawa,  Main 

Bo5-s  and  Girls  Branch 

Edinburgh  Branch.  .  . 

Rideau  Branch 

South  Branch 

West  Branch 

Otterville 

Owen  Sound. 

Paisley 

Palmerston 

Paris 

Parkhill 

Parry  Sound 

Pembroke 

Penetanguishene 

Perth 

Peterborough 

Petrolia 

Picton 

Porcupine-Dome 

Port  Arthur 

Port  Carling 

Port  Colborne 

Port  Elgin 

Port  Hope 

Port  Perry 

Port  Rowan 

Prescott 

Preston 

Renfrew 

Richmond  Hill 

Rittenhouse 

St.  Catharines 

St.  Edmunds 

St.  Jacobs 

St    Mary's 

St.  Thomas 

vSaltfleet  Twp 

Sarnia 

Sault  Ste.  Marie 

West  Branch 

Schreiber 

Seaforth 

Shelburne 

Simcoe 


3.790 

8,599 

1.250 

18.770 

15,841 

1,300 

71 5 

3,875 

250 

514 

2,764 

9.088 

24,964 

144,202 


2,645 
13  679 

729 
2,. 500 
4,409 

998 

3,599 

10,412 

4,000 

4,183 

24,171 

2.596 

3,539 

5,000 

21,748 

623 
6.483 
1.374 
4,300 
1,150 

700 
2,925 
6,337 

5,376 

1.296 

500 

27,728 

595 

600 

4,017 

16,392 

6.158 

18,241 

23,908 

1.140 
1.800 
1,018 
6.263 


1,294 

2,703 

236 


7,899 
310 
345 

1,097 

110 

86 

675 

3.589 

12,670 

30,155 


147 
4.092 

244 

725 

1,549 

592 

984 

2,000 

698 

1,156 

3,821 

1,112 

2.081 

1.273 

4,519 

225 

2.339 

5.50 

2.191 

641 

237 

1,238 

2,431 

2,421 

1 ,000 

275 

10.348 
322 
378 
2.2.57 
6,109 
1,874 
9,236 
9,216 

258 

333 

298 

2,700 


6,728 
13,384 

9.321 
30,144 

18,053 
5.495 
2.108 

9,457 

2,963 

1,740 

9,576 

11,668 

17,310 

163.947 


3,750 
23,267 

3,341 
5.009 

15.495 
3.845 
7,534 

15.647 
8.899 
7.042 

32.044 
1.931 

10,103 
5,177 

16,242 
2,864 
9,700 
5,423 

11,730 
3,748 
2,742 

13,055 

10,492 

15,314 
4.565 
2.763 

36,080 
1.991 
1,963 
8,313 

29,772 
7,076 

27,624 

20,289 

1,408 
3.989 
6,416 
1.5.082 


39,062 

78.890 

6,984 

185,538 

106,651 
10.974 
10,198 

24, .3.32 

2,493 

13,143 

11,501 

74,858 

132,433 

508,838 


2,791 
128,759 

5,701 

7,394 
37,501 

8,390 
32,200 
40,780 
23,597 
57,421 
180,113 
16,728 
40,082 
21,866 
117,688 

5,771 
27.495 

7,974 
27.132 

7,626 

4,634 
26,194 
61,056 

49,765 
7,691 
2,763 

219,458 

4,082 

4,202 

15. .331 

160,422 

32,372 

166,345 

141,218 

8,097 
11,092 
11.059 
58.025 


S    c. 

300.00 
1,400.00 

283 . 35 
1.490.40 

Included 
1,440.00 

240.00 

198.78 

892 . 00 

75.00 

50.00 

720.00 

800.00 

1.382.26 

4,125.00 


Included     in  figures  of 


104.00 
1,100.00 


288. 

360. 

800. 

200. 

600. 
1,000. 

400. 

605. 
2,500. 

312. 

800. 

480. 
1,560. 

225. 

800. 

250. 

750. 

180. 
80. 

444. 

780. 


725.00 
242.00 


2,504.96 

52 .  50 

164.00 

720.00 

1,725.00 
300.00 

2.100.00 

1,560.00 
Included 
150.00 
420.00 
207.50 
891.67 


REPORT— INSPECTOR  OF  PUBLIC  LIBRARIES 


91 


LIBRARIES 


No 

Certificate 

of 

Librarianship 

Municipal 
Appropriation 

Municipal 
Appro- 
priation 

per  Capita 

Legislative 
Grant 
Paid  in 

1940 

Amount 

Expended 

on 

Books 

Total 
Expenditure 

Hours 
Library 
is  Open 

Libra- 

Assist- 

per 
Week 

rian 

ants 

S    c. 

$    c. 

$    c. 

S    c. 

113 

1,200.00 
5,300.00 

.32 
.62 

138.77 
202.90 

499 , 24 
1,389.32 

1,347.81 
5,641.52 

10 

114 

1 

1 

33 

115 

750.00 
11,012.24 

.60 
.59 

127.45 
403.40 

215.63 
3,161.32 

838.40 
14,184.41 

8 

116 

1 

4 

95 

117 

Main 

Library 

118 

1 

7,250.63 

.46 

209.00 

2,121.94 

8,024.01 

33 

119 

750.00 
400 . 00 

2.300.00 

.58 
.56 

.59 

94.87 
71.60 

177.97 

237.70 
89.99 

376.18 

850.76 
455.47 

2,630.75 

8 

120 

26 

121 

1 

31 H 

122 

62.56 

150.00 

2,000  00 

.25 
.29 
72 

46.55 

46.49 

140  40 

82.10 
133.43 
492  41 

160.21 

219.88 

2,306  53 

6 

123 

6J^ 

124 

28  M 
35 

125 

2 

4,150.00 

.46 

204.00 

1,248.40 

5,127.49 

126 

1 

3 

9,000.00 

.36 

209.00 

2,334.92 

9,884.96 

66 

127 

14 

72,101.00 

.50 

866.38 

17,301.16 

75,362.46 

259,'^ 

128 

129 

130 

Main 

Library 

131 

132 

133 

231.91 
6,200  00 

.9 
.45 

31.46 
209 . 00 

19.41 
1,520.65 

254.71 
6,911.13 

15 

134 

2 

48 

135 

300.00 
1,175.00 

.41 
.47 

72.26 
124.32 

42.26 
199.93 

405.05 
1,990.96 

ISVi 

136 

38  H 

137 

1,900.00 

529.32 

1,300.00 

.43 
.53 
.36 

159.00 

118.92 

99.00 

789.85 
302.20 
854.43 

2,307.92 
1,045.43 
1,651.77 

37 

138 

18 

139 

14 

140 

1 

3,000.00 

.29 

209.00 

901.72 

3,473.63 

26 

141 

1,200.00 

2,400.00 

13,200.00 

.30 

.57 
.55 

126.47 
159.00 
209 . 00 

239.59 

766.69 

2,646.92 

1,307.96 

2,842.50 

14,109.97 

16 

14? 

33 

143 

1 

3 

72 

144 

681.31 
3,125.00 

.27 

.88 

78.14 
209.00 

182.61 
942.48 

800.04 
3,314.01 

30 

145 

1 

37H 

146 

1,500.00 

.30 

103.82 

532.96 

1,602.85 

lOVi 

147 

1 

2 

13,400.00 

.62 

209.00 

2,694.24 

14,708.12 

72 

148 

372.02 
1,764.17 

832.00 
2,000.00 

.60 
.27 
.60 
.47 

78.28 
146.88 

35,20 
204.00 

93.06 
666.65 

81.89 
660.97 

490.03 
1,971.95 
1,259.84 

2,815.78 

8 

149 

29 

150 

25 

151 

1 

1 

40 

152 

700.00 

300.00 

1,462.00 

.61 
.43 
.50 

77.61 
123.50 
177.99 

131.40 
213.56 
312.18 

1,005.92 

467.91 

1,754.56 

14 

153 

6 

154 

1 

12 

155 

1 

3,211.00 

.51 

209 . 00 

1,110.66 

645.51 

36 

156 

2,688.00 

.50 

159.00 

813.29 

2,735.42 

27  H 

157 

458.16 
102.00 

16,101.89 

.35 
.20 

.58 

109.71 
107.10 

209 . 00 

212.42 
145.81 

3,669.90 

615.02 
215.16 

24,818.27 

7 

158 

2 

159 

3 

63 

160 

130.00 

300.00 

1,700,00 

11,204.80 

.21 
.50 
.42 
.68 

39.02 

96.58 

154.00 

209.00 

46.29 

150.28 

428.68 

3,512.48 

205 . 53 

928.70 

1,590.68 

12,541.99 

4 

161 

10 

16? 

29  H 

163 

1 

3 

66 

164 

Twp.   1,200.00 
13,000.00 

.19 
.71 

135.32 
209.00 

724.42 
3,781.50 

1,595.37 
13,831.91 

355 

165 

1 

2 

66 

166 

1 

3 

12,603.45 

.53 

386.38 

4,213.86 

13,881.47 

100^ 

167 

Main 

Library 

168 

285.00 

951.22 

700.00 

3,000.00 

.25 
.53 
.69 

.48 

92.08 

90.61 

134.25 

159.00 

100.38 

58.86 

246.94 

1,307.08 

366.13 
1,159.52 

839.36 
5,454.16 

71 

169 

32  H 

170 

12 

171 

31Vi 

92 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 


FREE   PUBLIC 


No. 


Library 


Population 


Borrowers 


Volumes 

in 
Library 


Circulation 


Salaries 
Salary  paid 

paid  Permanent 

Librarians         Assistants 


172 
173 
174 
175 
176 
177 
178 
179 
180 
181 
182 
183 
184 

185 
186 
187 
188 
189 
190 
191 
192 
193 
194 
195 
196 
197 
198 
199 
200 
201 
202 
203 
204 
205 
206 
207 
208 
209 
210 
211 
212 

213 

214 
215 
216 
217 
218 
219 
220 
221 
222 
223 
224 
225 
226 
227 
228 
229 
230 
231 


Smith's  Falls. 
South  River.  . 
Springfield .  .  . 

Stayner 

Stirling 

Stouffville..  .  . 

Stratford 

Strathroy .  .  .  . 
Streetsville.  .  . 

Sudbury 

Sundridge.  .  . 

Sutton 

Swansea 


Tara 

Tavistock 

Teeswater 

Thamesville 

Thorold 

Tilbury 

Tillsonburg 

Timmins 

Toronto,  Main 

Beaches  Branch 

Bloor-Gladstone  Br..  . 

Boys  and  Girls  Branch 

Danforth  Branch 

Deer  Park  Branch .  .  . 

Downtown  Branch .  .  . 

Earlscourt  Branch..  .  . 

Eastern  Branch 

Exhibition  Park 

Gerrard  Branch 

High  Park  Branch  .  .  . 

Northern  Branch  .... 

Queen-Lisgar  Branch . 

Riverdale  Branch .... 

Runnymede  Branch.  . 

Western  Branch 

Wychwood  Branch.  .  . 

Yorkville  Branch.  .  .  . 
Trenton 


Uxbridge. 


Walkerton 

Wallaceburg 

Waterford 

Waterloo 

Watford 

Welland 

Weston 

Whitby 

Windsor,  Carnegie 

Willistead  .... 

J.  Richardson  Branch 

Hugh  Beaton  Branch. 

Sandwich  Branch .... 

Prince  Edward  Br..  .  . 

Victoria  Ave.  Branch. 

J.  E.  Benson  t ranch.  . 

Wingham 

Woodstock 


Totals . 


8,000 
875 
387 

1,000 
935 

1,195 
17,159 

2,835 

630 

29,186 

600 

806 

5,600 

510 

1,150 

840 

826 

5,000 

1,989 

3,945 

26,345 

649,123 


7,234 

1.325 

2,450 
4,783 
1,200 
8,537 
1,010 
11,205 
5,102 
4,236 
104,007 


2,149 
11,578 


2,057,359 


2,864 
246 
147 
330 
272 
637 

5,920 
592 
434 

1,851 
196 
492 
840 

125 
352 
104 
212 

767 

527 

1,908 

9,008 

183,655 


3,997 
347 

731 
1,940 

433 
3,743 

475 

2,875 

4,230 

1,382 

27,446 


1,005 
3,515 


653,071 


13,365 
1,397 
2,676 
2,100 
5,738 
6,822 

29,367 
5,399 
3,548 
7,114 
1,528 
4,543 
5,254 

3,051 
6,884 
6,473 
4,162 
7,771 
2,668 
5,155 
19,634 
621,230 


13,015 
7,381 

10,605 
7,250 
2,464 

16,846 
5.713 

13,979 

10,865 
6,031 

92,428 


8,673 
23,609 


2,781,941 


15,706 

4,236 

3,837 

4,678 

10,295 

12,264 

147,207 

15,204 

12,312 

54,837 

2,647 

5,072 

17,880 

3,401 

6,803 

3,953 

7,520 

19,608 

7,441 

32,417 

83,022 

3,983,224 


50,502 

12,377 

24,820 
35,526 
9,276 
63,211 
1 1 ,638 
65,359 
63,774 
26,572 
606,054 


12,777 
94,668 


13,034,104 


$    c. 

900.00 
50.00 
107.50 
100.00 
325.00 
349.90 

1,105.00 
600 . 00 
216.00 

1,600.00 


130.00 
490.00 

166.00 
234.00 
199.98 
175.00 
600.00 
324.00 
660.00 
1,380.00 
6,000.00 


Included 


1,049.96 

60.00 

600.00 
624 . 00 
260 . 00 

1,300.00 
300 . 00 

1,200.00 

1 ,080 .  00 
500 . 00 

2,500.00 


Included 


480.00 
960.00 


450 

00 

868 

38 

756 
600 

00 
00 

REPORT— INSPECTOR  OF  PUBLIC  LIBRARIES 


93 


LIBRARIES 


No. 

Certificate 

of 

Librarianship 

Municipal 
Appropriation 

Municipal 
Appro- 
priation 

per  Capita 

Legislative 

Grant 

Paid  in 

1940 

Amount 

Expended 

on 

Books 

Total 
Expenditure 

Hours 

Library 

is  Open 

per 

Week 

Libra- 
rian 

Assist- 
ants 

$    c. 

$    c. 

$    c. 

$    c. 

172 

3,500.00 

.44 

159.00 

1,163.59 
106.38 

4,142.16 
170.89 

42 

3 

6 

16 

18 

173 

100.00 

.11 

70.14 

174 

100.00 

.26 

54.37 

63.69 

195.60 

175 

300 . 00 

.30 

80. 16 

147.06 

425.03 

176 

445.01 

.48 

125.32 

253.62 

834 . 50 

177 

585.00 

.49 

81.55 

142.94 

873. 18 

27^ 
66 

178 

1 

8,579.50 

.50 

209.00 

2,243.22 

9,659.01 

179 

1,000.00 

.35 

140.00 

332 . 80 

1.483.30 
512.30 

32 
12 

180 

300.00 

.48 

81.78 

143.04 

181 

1 

2 

7,350.00 

.25 

209.00 

2.144.59 

8,049.46 

391^ 

182 

90.79 
400.00 

.15 
.50 

39.91 
69.14 

114.43 
134.92 

172.51 
484 . 37 

4 

183 

7 

184 

900 . 00 

.16 

99.00 

311.57 

1,013.22 

374.60 
1,133.62 

10 

185 

275.00 
660.00 

.54 
.57 

38.29 
93.96 

55.47 
186.63 

14 

186 

36 

187 

630.00 

250.00 

2,400.00 

.75 
.30 

.44 

102.81 
112.68 
104.76 

239.15 
183.52 
190.25 

892.51 
469.41 

2,649.03 
843.97 

2,232.61 
11,412.02 

24 

188 

23 

189 

27  H 
18 

190 

750.00 
1,800.00 

.38 
.46 

109.22 
119.40 

184.52 
474 . 32 

191 

45 

192 

1 

1 

10,500.00 

.40 

204.00 

3,692.58 

193 

1 

139 

367,698.00 

.72 

2,579.90 

70,495.00 

505,277.54 

698 

194 

195 

196 

197 

198 

199 

200 

201 

202 

Main 

Library 

203 

204 

205 

206 

207 

208 

209 

210 

211 

212 

3,000.00 

.41 

154.00 

928.82 

3,657.72 

25 

213 

500.00 

.37 

121.84 

166.20 

1,404.28 

12 

214 

1,200.00 

.49 

133.12 

515.56 

2,017.02 
2,716.52 

29  J^ 
69 

215 

2,457.50 

.51 

143.83 

534.98 

216 

600.00 

.50 

62.06 

180.70 

1,023.49 
5,698.12 

13 

217 

1 

1 

4,695.35 

.50 

209.00 

1,160.75 

30 

218 

600.00 

.59 

66.09 

115.94 

787 . 76 

37 

219 

5,966.95 

.53 

159.00 

1.484.11 

6,441.82 

30 

220 

1 

3,200.00 

.63 

190.25 

761.65 

3,513.59 

25 

221 

1,929.19 

.46 

138.75 

658.77 

2,049.13 
58,326.70 

32  H 
206  J^ 

222 
223 
224 

1 

11 

55,440.00 

.53 

1,003.50 

10,848.17 

225 
226 
227 
228 

Main 

Library 

229 
230 

1,000.00 

.47 

147.15 

308 . 20 

1,196.61 

27  J^ 
61 

231 

2 

5,709.00 

.49 

209.00 

2.179.74 

6,506.31 

35 

257 

1,050,178.89 

29,473.66 

247,401.53 

1.283,526.40 

94 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 


No.  11 


ASSOCIATION  PUBLIC  LIBRARIES 
Showing  Statistics,  1939,  and  Legislative  Grants  Paid  in  1940 


No. 

Library 

Popula- 
tion 

Bor- 
rowers 

Volumes 

in 
Library 

Circula- 
tion 

Hours 

Legis- 
lative 
Grant 

Amount 
Expended 
on  Books 

Total 
Expendi- 
ture 

1 

500 

1.400 
500 
650 
400 
400 
700 
500 
200 

400 
1,050 
350 
100 
390 
500 
970 
150 
200 
1,893 

1,650 

2,700 

653 

1,013 
582 
200 

4,000 

1,000 
500 
500 
500 
200 
250 
300 
225 

3,400 
450 

300 

1,250 

1,200 

2,700 

200 

720 

790 

175 

163 

170 
43 

140 
72 
51 

170 
86 

177 

131 

367 

103 

34 

61 

33 

30 

31 

35 

134 

157 
215 
133 

179 
35 
39 

330 
59 

186 
30 
47 
35 

129 
36 
50 

326 
72 

34 

102 
65 
30 
51 
51 
80 
31 
31 
30 

142 
52 
42 
45 
55 
82 

133 
37 

280 

4,598 
No 
2,729 
3,747 
1,623 
1,446 
3,379 
6,079 
955 
2,182 

No 
1,182 
4,661 
1,942 

970 
1,834 
2,868 
1,794 

810 
3,624 
3,068 

Or 
7,792 
2.986 
3,693 
No 
4.773 
3,795 

885 
9,076 
3,048 

754 
1,748 
3.143 
1,590 
1,991 
2,018 
2,406 
6,355 

631 

3,592 
1,437 
1,737 
3,408 
2,278 

664 
4,344 
3,723 
1,252 

647 
2,878 
1,853 
3.275 
1,167 
3,722 
4,557 
1,842 
3,350 
6,855 

6,130 
report   for 
4,053 
929 
4,130 
1,072 
3,633 
3,233 
1,334 
1,741 

report   for 
1,048 
14,140 
2,085 

475 
2,005 
1,635 

823 
2,145 

502 
7,135 
ganized  in 
9.675 
5,969 
6,809 
report   for 
7,381 
2,276 

545 
15,502 
4,658 
3,760 
1,695 
4,803 
1,519 
3,083 

580 

2,034 

22,046 

3,056 

492 
2,039 
2,798 
1,390 
2,867 
2,236 
5,332 

523 
1,379 

741 
7,574 
2,696 
1,810 

565 
1,639 
3,529 
1,333 

175 
21,493 

3 

1939 

15 

3 

2 

3 

84 

4 

1939 
10 

8 
72 
69 

2 

4 
54 
52 
14 

21^ 
1940 
22 

4 

1939 
10 

2'^ 
19 
33 

4 

6 

1 

6 
72 

4H 
19 

6 

8 

2 

2 

3H 

6 

7 

2 
78 
15 

4 
78 

2 

6 
63 
20 

12 

21 

1 

20 

$      c. 

114.80 

32.94 
22.59 
17.12 
35.77 
53.88 
19.72 
33.15 
20.53 

20.91 

112.59 

21.41 

19.97 

25.98 

9.00 

18.30 

11.90 

9.00 

52.91 

110.73 
60.88 
93.00 

115.31 
10.00 
38.36 

138.12 
17.77 
19.74 
35.86 
32.95 
21.08 
29.48 
10.50 
15.00 

115.35 
36.49 

9.00 
53.99 
10.00 
10.00 
23.24 

4.00 
43.04 
10.00 
20.81 
10.00 
50.17 
11.95 
10.00 
15.00 
51.20 
74.80 
74.29 

7.32 
108,38 

»      c. 

204.78 

34.95 
24.51 

%      c. 

311.86 

2 

3 

194.55 

4 

87.55 

5 

830.45 

g 

Apple  Hill       

47.55 
63.62 
99.30 
13.86 
29.55 

.32.25 
242.31 
27.15 
21.94 
46.21 
14.00 
32.67 
14.86 

71.10 

7 

205.42 

8 

154.65 

9 

90.31 

10 

138.13 

11 

12 

Bala              

140.76 

13 

402.80 

14 

Bayfield    

116.78 

15 

100.29 

16 

82.61 

17 

94.74 

18 

68.72 

19 

35.96 

20 

76.35 

21 

Birch  Cliff 

76.57 

187.78 
111.98 
148.52 

154.90 

194.57 

22 

Blackwell    

23 

1,139.73 

24 

Blind  River 

214.12 

25 

377.26 

26 

Blyth   

27 

376.41 

28 

41.06 

29 

58.02 
328.05 
28.45 
19.51 
65.76 
56.34 
32.79 
23.06 
34.55 

96.69 

30 
31 

Bowmanville 

Bradford              

875.32 
89.35 

32 

95.19 

33 

78.36 

34 

157.30 

35 

80.09 

36 
37 

Brownsville 

152.77 
79.80 

38 

135.23 

39 

361.52 
63.94 

21.90 
89.03 
35.00 

10.69 

847.76 

40 

43.94 

41 

65.06 

42 

125.09 

43 

40.75 

44 

43.61 

45 
46 

Camden  East 

Canfield                    .... 

94.28 
22.18 

47 

37.25 

171.00 

48 

Cargill                       .... 

78.31 

49 

Carlisle 

24.07 

70.08 

50 

500 

2,200 
300 
200 

1 ,000 
455 
400 

2,000 
50 

5.500 

28.09 

51 

98.62 

21.66 

25.58 

1.60 

79.18 

194.83 

76.80 

9.04 

392.61 

287.22 

52 

89.06 

53 

61.23 

54 
55 

Chesterville 

109.31 
154.99 

56 

396.63 

57 

81.48 

58 

Claude 

10.89 

59 

1,096.96 

REPORT— INSPECTOR  OF  PUBLIC  LIBRARIES 


95 


ASSOCIATION  PUBLIC  LIBRARIES 


Library 


Popula- 
tion 


Bor- 
rowers 


Volumes 

in 
Library 


Circula- 
tion 


Legis- 
lative 
Grant 


Amount 
Expended 
on  Books 


Total 
Expendi- 
ture 


Cochrane.  .  . 
Colborne.  .  .  . 
Coldstream. . 
Cold  water. . . 

Comber 

Coniston .  . . . 
Cookstown .  . 
Copper  Cliff. 
Corunna. . . . 

Cottam 

Courtright.  . 
Creemore.  .  . 


Deloro 

Delta 

Depot  Harbour. 

Dorchester 

Drumbo 

Dundalk 

Dungannon . . . . 

Dunnville 

Dutton 


East  Linton . 
Elk  Lake . . . . 
Elmwood .  .  • 

Embro 

Emo 

Englehart. .  ■ 
Ennotville. . 
Espanola. . . 
Ethel 


Fenwick 

Flinton 

Fordwich 

Foresters  Falls. 

Frankford 

Fulton 


Clamis 

Glanworth 

Glen  Allen 

Glen  Morris.  .    . 

Goodwood 

Gore's  Landing. 

Gorrie 

Grafton 

Granton 


Haliburton 

Harrietsville.  .  .  . 

Harrington 

Harrow 

Harrowsmith .  .  . 

Havelock 

Hawkesbury . .  .  . 

Hepworth 

Hickson 

Highgate. 

Highland  Creek. 

Hillsdale 

Hilton  Beach.  .  . 


3,000 

1,000 
100 
607 
600 

2,000 
550 

3,800 

300 
320 
617 

300 
400 
350 
500 
500 
650 
500 
3,959 
800 


600 
250 
450 
1,160 
1,200 
600 
800 


2,000 

500 

550 

1,000 

800 

100 
500 
700 
200 
350 
200 
300 
200 
450 


77 

100 

1,032 

225 

1,300 

6,125 

300 

250 

350 

960 

350 


40 
165 
40 
94 
59 
91 


7,716 
2,570 
2,584 
2,329 
4,664 
1,895 


8,008 
10,682 
815 
2,102 
4,374 
1,261 


7 

12 

80 

24 
8H 
6M 


$     c. 

92.77 
46.89 
51.99 
53.18 
71.95 
25.87 


1,653 

108 

236 

38 

108 
43 
64 
97 
53 
73 
71 
282 
200 


26 
109 
48 
37 
35 
53 
230 


57 

66 

32 

210 

30 

32 
91 
34 
58 
46 
77 
36 
68 
65 


44 
35 
85 
34 
57 
50 
44 
190 
102 
44 

104 


7,968 
Library  or 
2,809 
1,320 
1,332 

987 
1,793 
3,634 
2,654 
5,040 
2,640 
3,042 
8,641 
5,429 

No 
339 
2,739 
4,378 
1,360 
1,207 
4,659 
5,204 
No 

3,013 
Library  or 
1,015 
2,674 
3,527 
645 

1,078 
2,515 
1,235 
3,319 
851 
2,440 
1,734 
2,832 
1,665 

No 
3,203 
2,787 
2,862 
1,154 
510 
773 
945 
1,873 
2,666 
2,065 
No 
2,210 


8,575 
ganized  in 
2,731 
7,866 
2,867 

3,246 
1,122 
2,568 
6,356 
1,949 
2,038 
4,383 
12,590 
11,090 

report  for 
258 
853 
2,241 
1,460 
1,971 
660 
1,676 
report   for 

3,152 
ganized  in 
3,429 

570 
5,128 

411 

586 
3,077 
2,414 
1,239 
321 
588 
2,001 
2,820 
3,085 

report  for 
1,739 
1,374 
3,965 
2,400 
1,037 
7,675 
730 
3,271 
4,275 
588 

report   for 
3,035 


14 

1940 

10 

66 
7 

1 
16 

1 
15 

16H 
62^ 
60 

2oy2 

14 

1939 

2 

6 

6 
39 

2 

2 

2 
1939 

7 

1940 

10 

65 

8 
78 


4}1 
54 
72 

2 

ih 

4 

7 

72 

1939 
60 
54 
10 

2 

4 
12 

ny2 

6 
21 

IV2 

1939 
6 


11.98 

40.46 
37.28 
15.00 

66.56 
12.24 
43.76 
33.88 
15.00 
35.64 
58.52 
86.67 
111.57 


27.99 
17.35 
33.33 
15.49 
39.18 
23.60 


18.03 

10.00 

13.62 

122.31 

24.10 

19.54 
37.47 
15.85 
29.62 
14.00 
58.98 
10.00 
44.66 
22.14 


37.55 
28.16 

103.47 
15.00 
11.21 

128.20 
10.00 
59.45 

136.66 
5.00 

35.75 


$  c. 

176.47 
87.90 
36.49 
66.28 

103.44 
1.76 


23.96 


76.41 
37.07 


30.10 

9.90 

123.84 

60.26 


53.91 
120.41 
256 . 89 
206.27 


43.21 
36.85 
4.88 
48.19 
36.54 
60.02 
46.34 


84.54 


18.00 

173.46 

55.51 

.50.81 
40.28 
16.30 
25.15 
8.00 
87.71 


90.06 
53.74 


57.52 
47.55 
103.87 


39 

50 

229 

85 

90 

26 

147 

02 

63 .  04 


S  c. 

320.85 
252.07 
127.29 
315.41 
312.75 
31.57 
25.59 
514.76 

160.30 
127.11 
125.29 

56.65 
75.24 
147.89 
261.17 
127.18 
162.11 
177.44 
769.51 
537.10 


50.10 
95.17 
163.31 
149.81 
44.77 
193.74 
127.25 


123.30 

96.01 

69.09 

373.15 

59.66 

88.58 

156.82 

45.80 

217.77 

25.87 

90.19 

41.49 

155.78 

119.44 


117.79 
94.37 

506.74 
41.99 
40.57 

412.09 
64.56 

169.64 

351.46 
6.00 

198.23 


96 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 


No.  11 


ASSOCIATION  PUBLIC  LIBRARIES 


No. 

Library 

Popula- 
tion 

Bor- 
rowers 

Volumes 

in 
Library 

Circula- 
tion 

Hours 

Legis- 
lative 
Grant 

Amount 
Expended 
on  Books 

Total 
Expendi- 
ture 

118 

Holstein 

100 

2,250 

2,742 

200 

400 

500 
250 
206 
1,000 
1,345 
550 

570 

294 
275 
375 
100 
300 
200 
25,000 
180 
200 

3,000 
500 

2,950 
500 
150 
900 
613 

1,000 

400 

200 

280 

1,000 

1,100 

1,013 

400 

760 

200 

500 
150 
300 
400 
105 
260 
1,840 
200 
350 

130 

3.416 
1.50 
430 

31 
107 
186 
274 

81 

54 

49 
100 

52 
187 

30 

98 

60 
49 
48 
43 
54 
79 
1,198 
129 
71 

38 
61 
30 
50 
30 
67 
86 

145 
41 

144 

136 
32 
77 

477 
37 
30 

60 

31 
31 
34 
33 
49 
40 
150 
47 
55 

40 

276 
22 
75 

No 
1,409 
2.954 
4,035 

157 
2,210 

2,178 
1,762 
1.746 
3.041 
5,914 
905 

4.210 

No 
1,135 

2,078 
688 
1,172 
3,048 
2.121 
5,911 
2.103 
2.049 

2.015 
2.406 
2.029 
943 
573 
2,072 
2,255 

4.848 
2,536 
6,888 
291 
2,237 
4,123 
4,206 
1,598 
1,512 

No 
1,593 

No 
1,722 
1,649 
2.572 
1.821 
3.158 
1.118 
4.791 
2.489 
2,258 

No 
1.3.30 

No 

8,345 

955 

2,. 593 

report   for 
338 

2.458 
6.905 
1,524 
2,527 

4,146 
2,624 
2,406 
1,449 
9,475 
1,185 

3.148 

report    for 

5,200 

1,545 

465 

600 

3,901 

2,890 

45,829 

4,033 

2,203 

4.964 
5.800 
1,044 
2.065 
1,568 
572 
2,703 

9,807 

1,605 

2,532 

568 

2.. 500 

3.402 

12,001 

650 

1,133 

report   for 

1,685 

report    for 

672 

720 

368 

1,441 

1,899 

1,044 

6,525 

864 

2,802 

report    for 

2.042 

report   for 
20,928 
803 
2,150 

1939 
84 
2 
15 
50 
19 

14 

2 

11 

6 

72 

9 

1939 
2 
3 
2 

2M 
74 
19 
45 
27 
72 

84 
8 
4 

84 
2 

8H 

8H 

3 

19 

63 

5 

6 

12 

3 

4 

1939 

8 
1939 
3 
2 
2 
6 
4 
63  H 

8 

54 

lOli 

19.39 

4 

1939 

31 

72 

4 

%      c. 

24.22 
33.07 
38.44 
17.53 
39.97 

83.95 
18.95 
14.00 
31.13 
103.75 
25.67 

26.26 

13.35 
20.22 
14.61 
14.78 
81.99 
46.06 
199.25 
61.54 
14.00 

48.68 
74.27 
11.80 
22.74 
12.04 
10.86 
45.80 

42.11 
62.55 
57.29 
35.90 
9.00 
25.54 
87.42 
11.27 
14.41 

9.00 

9.00 
12.06 
14.03 
18.73 
18.12 
10.00 
84 .  52 
14.96 
22.31 

28.82 

143.50 
15.00 
21.74 

$      c. 

25.05 
51.32 
113.00 
15.07 
14.94 

157.11 
56.43 

$      c. 

119 

57.69 

120 
121 

Humber  Bay 

62.80 
574 . 52 

122 

Hyde  Park 

30.41 

123 

1 1 1 . 79 

124 

256.97 

125 

83.43 

126 

192.16 

127 

54.81 

327.61 

30.60 

55.20 

59.70 
33.30 
33.20 
23.82 
80.48 
98.86 
1.298.70 
93.39 

168.73 

128 
129 

Iroquois  Falls 

737.25 
66.76 

130 
131 

Jarvis 

Kars 

168.72 

132 

84.15 

133 

Kemble          

137.82 

134 

52.22 

135 

36.02 

136 

270.72 

137 

Kirkfield 

120.16 

138 
139 

Kirkland  Lake 

Kirkton   

4.747.74 
249.93 

140 

106.91 

141 

76.43 
108.77 
13.89 
21.54 
20.99 
15.32 
36.99 

50.00 

72.72 

96.00 

51.81 

16.00 

147.11 

194.31 

9.70 

39.91 

25.55 

11.55 
16.12 
34.52 
25.00 
30.77 
25.25 
146.77 
09.53 
22.54 

40.90 

475.52 
32.67 
25.32 

136.09 

142 

263.48 

143 

53.29 

144 

94.84 

145 
146 

Londesborough 

48.82 
37.37 

147 

313.37 

148 

Madoc 

284.21 

149 

203.00 

150 

433.63 

151 
152 

Manitowaning 

74.69 
71.61 

153 

474.30 

154 

611.06 

155 

38.65 

156 

143.21 

157 

158 

116.97 

159 

160 

Millbank 

78.02 

161 

39.05 

162 

86.42 

163 

76.28 

164 

Mono  Road 

124.95 

165 

74.32 

166 

471.89 

167 

120.23 

168 
169 
170 

171 

Mount  Albert 

Mount  Brydges 

Mount  Elgin 

168.45 
141.50 

17? 

1,676.80 

173 

50.91 

174 

Newburg 

136.72 

REPORT— INSPECTOR  OF  PUBLIC  LIBRARIES 


97 


ASSOCIATION  PUBLIC  LIBRARIES 


Library 


Popula- 
tion 


Bor- 
rowers 


Volumes 

in 
Library 


Circula- 
tion 


Legis- 
lative 
Grant 


Amount 
Expended 
on  Books 


Total 
Expendi- 
ture 


Newbury 

New  Dundee. 
Newington .  .  . 
New  Lowell .  . 

Norland 

North  Gower. 


Odessa. . , 
Omemee. 
Orono.  .  . 
Osgoode . 


Palermo 

Park  Head .... 

Pickering 

Pinkerton 

Plattsville 

Plympton 

Point  Edward .  . 
Port  Burwell.  . 

Port  Credit 

Port  Dalhousie . 
Port  Dover. . .  . 
Port  Lambton . 
Port  Stanlej' . . . 

Powassan 

Princeton 


Queensville. 


Rebecca.  .  . 
Ridgetown . 
Ridgeway.  . 
Riverside.  . 
Rockland .  . 
Rodney . . . . 
Romney.  .  . 
Rossdale.  .  . 


St.  George 

St.  Helens 

Scarborough 

Schomberg 

Scotland 

Shedden 

Sheguiandah 

Shetland 

Singhampton .  .  .  . 

Smith  ville 

Solina 

Sombra 

Southampton.  .  .  . 
South  Mountain. 
South  Woodslee. 

Sparta 

Sprucedale 

Stevensville 

Strathcona 

Stratton 

Sunderland 

Sydenham 


350 
2.3.5 
200 

485 
350 

700 
600 
700 
800 


150 
600 


500 

370 

1,200 

700 

1,500 

1,500 

1,600 

1,000 

750 

700 

350 

300 

165 
1,987 
1,000 
5,200 
2,119 

786 
1,456 

150 

600 
200 
500 
390 
400 
400 
200 


Thamesford . 


401 
600 
300 
400 
1,935 
250 
250 
250 
275 
400 
200 
123 
438 
650 

510 


oo 
80 
33 
43 
173 
41 

33 
62 

77 
87 


32 
147 

30 
150 

30 

72 

57 
324 
119 
203 

39 
163 
112 

60 

30 

53 

223 

294 

50 

75 

168 

76 

42 

105 
46 
40 
43 
72 
35 
35 
48 
30 
72 
45 
31 

229 
30 
34 
53 
30 
32 
30 
33 


113 


1,701 
1,729 
2,427 
1,163 
3,696 
1.721 

1,668 
2,027 
2,786 
1,690 

No 
1,205 
2,756 
2,095 
1,120 
1,611 
4,561 

245 
6,001 
3,400 
4,440 

975 
3,527 
3,202 
2,647 

2,322 

917 
5,350 
4,084 
231 
758 
2,362 
5,371 
1,834 

7,599 
2,817 
7,332 

826 
2,647 
3,453 

750 
1,812 

799 
2,322 
1,177 
1,508 
8,410 
1,087 
1,452 
1,385 
1,134 
1,685 
2,402 
1,152 
2,459 
3,153 

1,773 


1,531 

4,228 
2.226 
1,129 
2,101 
3,898 

1,500 
2,412 
4,677 
5,301 

report   for 

898 

3,862 

545 

2,063 

3,583 

4,251 

578 

6,597 

9,300 

8,975 

2,159 

4,829 

1,.503 

5,870 

1,188 

2,405 

10,269 

5,656 


147 
5,709 
3,269 
3,573 

2,725 

509 

1,378 

1,686 

1,451 

2,342 

694 

3,285 

317 

1,446 

511 

394 

3,938 

2,621 

1.953 

2,062 

1,720 

711 

951 

1,500 

2,110 

2,523 

5,849 


5J^ 
60 

2 

4 
82 
24 

73 
6 


1939 
75 

11 

4 
21 

3H 

4 
81 

5 

7 
27 
72 
19M 

7 


84 
12 

7 

6 
42 

8 
78 
42 

66 

2}^ 
B.M. 

2 

8 

6 
48 
13 
84 
10 

5 
63 

6 
78 

4 
78 

1 

4 

2 

3 

3 
12 


$     c. 

37.34 
27.21 
18.04 
13.24 
10.00 
36.04 

28.25 
59.17 
25 .  64 
21.14 


14.82 
37 .  25 
16.96 
14.00 
29.48 
19.09 
60.00 
35.62 
39.00 
123.17 
12.. 50 
39.19 
31.80 
73.75 

10.25 

41.38 

137.29 

102.50 

124.60 

39.24 

29.77 

51.97 

28.89 

19.00 
20.22 
62.11 
15.39 
21.66 
21.25 
11.81 
12.75 
5.00 
28.97 
16.52 
40.46 
68.41 
10.00 
18.99 
39.02 
16.87 
15.00 
29.61 
18.80 
15.97 
41.50 

54.62 


$     c. 

54.77 
28.99 
31.16 
14.93 
7.60 
34.65 


49 .  .54 
84.97 
65.69 


19.45 
41.34 
17.71 


30.96 
54.67 


133.73 

14.45 

233.44 


49.59 

75.10 

108.43 

12.38 

104.89 

244 . 30 

2.53.13 

183.06 

12.25 

21.80 

73.94 

53 .  30 


30.90 
132.91 
31.96 
29 .  65 
27.44 
32.04 


45.60 

19.20 

50.93 

209.17 


46.45 

9.79 

54.21 


41.22 

51.12 

64.20 

.86 

112.37 


$  c. 

96.51 
83 .  79 
127.47 
70.62 
42.10 
93.37 

143.94 

220.04 

142.34 

82.21 


62.40 
179.56 

72.70 
131.45 
112.93 
140.55 

76.77 
294.43 
139.92 
618.94 

81.23 
327.22 
163.31 
329.12 

56.98 

139.23 
638.49 
626.27 
259 . 93 
89.85 
133.85 
141.35 
130.89 

156.24 

61.14 

149.85 

92.91 

165.78 

139.09 

49.62 

81.28 

17.50 

171.84 

25.57 

148.24 

297.27 

48.45 

127.18 

110.94 

77.07 

112.61 

65.68 

84.20 

118.76 

280.86 

239.46 


98 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 


ASSOCIATION  PUBLIC  LIBRARIES 


No. 


Library 


Popula- 
tion 


Bor- 
rowers 


Volumes 

in 
Library 


Circula- 
tion 


Legis- 
lative 
Grant 


Amount 
Expended 
on  Books 


232 
233 
234 
235 
236 
237 
238 
239 
240 

241 
242 

243 
244 
245 
246 
247 

248 
249 
250 
251 
252 
253 
254 
255 
256 
257 
258 
259 
260 
261 
262 
263 

264 


265 
266 
267 
268 
269 
270 

271 


Thedford .  . . 
Thessalon .  . 
Thornbury . 
Thorndale. . 
Thornhill.  . 
Thornton.  . 
Tiverton .  .  . 
Tottenham. 
Tweed 


Underwood . 
Union ville. . 


Vankleek  Hill. 

Varna 

Victoria 

Victoria  Road . 
Vittoria 


Wardsville.  .  . 
Warkworth.  . . 
Waterdown. . . 

Wellburn 

Wellesley .... 
Wellington .  .  . 
West  Lome.  . 
White  Lake.  . 
Whitevale. . .  . 

Wiarton 

Williamstown. 
Winchester.  .  . 
Woodbridge.  . 
Wood  ville.  .  .  . 

Wroieter 

Wyoming.  .  .  . 


Zephyr 

County 
Library  Associations 

Elgin  County 

Essex  County 

Lambton  County.  .  .  , 
Middlesex  County.  . . 

Oxford  County 

Simcoe  County 

Howick  Township. .  .  . 


Totals. 


500 
1,617 
800 
300 
700 
250 
250 
557 
1,350 

300 
600 

1,600 
500 


250 

233 
500 
940 
254 
445 
950 
800 
90 
250 
1,760 

1,045 
800 
425 
400 
528 

650 


85 
76 
84 
38 
SO 
50 
70 
83 
120 

43 

81 

74 
30 
34 

174 

30 
81 
53 
51 
59 

149 
56 
30 
33 

118 

50 
77 
32 
49 
340 

31 


212,476 


2,412 
1,078 
3,245 
2,315 
1,196 
366 
2,434 
3,333 
4,091 

2,360 
2,909 

1,476 
1,645 
3,966 
No 
1,181 


2,833 
2,147 
684 
2,955 
3,646 
1,651 
1,004 
1,810 
4,481 
No 
3,031 
3,679 
2,434 
6,507 
3,286 

2,139 


868 


7,646 
5,204 
5,100 
1,142 
2,413 
301 
3,988 
2,406 
3,722 

2,596 
3,459 

2,430 

1,004 

613 

report   for 

3,927 

3,242 
3,786 
2,325 

977 
2,230 
9,563 
2,217 

422 
1,256 
3,251 
report  for 
4,302 
4,624 
1,281 
1,507 
11,296 

926 


6,414 


5,818 

3,327 

729 


41,646 

39,087 

7,832 


11 

6 
16 
12J 

4J^ 

8 

4 
27 

5H 

71 
2 

9 

14 
2 

1939 

78 

6 
8 
6 
4 

uVi 

9 

7 

3 
25 1/2 
1939 

9 

IH 
15 

58 

2U 


23,437 


656,583 


7,500 


939,163 


$     c. 

70.37 
52.59 
102.25 
15.00 
64.70 
11.64 
15.00 
26.51 
52.32 

14.91 
43.86 

44.92 
31.76 
15.00 

99.93 

54.98 
14.81 
22.10 
26.42 
29.76 
66.06 
45.07 
15.00 
29.92 
73.68 

16.30 

9.00 

42.61 

15.00 

119.00 

9.37 


120.00 
320.00 
750 . 00 
700.00 
170.00 
270 . 00 

33.82 


11,751.59 


%     c. 

145.51 
101.45 
233.13 


101.73 
41.16 
41  24 
62.40 

100.89 

34.07 
87.37 

115.10 

82.84 


131.66 

73.20 

28.88 
67.41 
34.64 
37.78 
126.89 
60.15 


44.72 
106.69 


52,41 


69.92 

199.84 

20.46 

367.02 


810.77 
721.99 
256.28 


138.24 


19,215.84 


Note; — County  and  Township  Library  Association  fees  have  not  been  included  in  the  column  under  ''Amount 
expended  on  books." 


APPENDIX   L 

REPORT  OF  THE  PROVINCIAL  SUPERVISOR 

OF  MUSIC 


During  1940,  Music  has  continued  to  spread  throughout  the  schools  of  the 
Province.  Statistics  attached  to  this  report  show  that  on  June  30th,  12,344  or 
71%  of  the  Public  and  Separate  School  classrooms  were  receiving  regular  Music 
instruction  under  the  supervision  of  qualified  teachers.  This  represents  an  in- 
crease of  587  rooms  over  last  year.  Many  other  rooms  participate  in  singing 
under  the  leadership  of  their  own  teachers.  Two  hundred  and  ninety-two  second- 
ary schools  provided  a  course  in  Music,  an  increase  of  31  over  last  year.  Four 
additional  secondary  schools  provided  a  course  in  Music  but  failed  to  qualify 
for  special  grants. 

Music  festivals  have  been  held  in  many  parts  of  the  Province,  the  approxi- 
mate number  being  as  follows:  Competitive,  33;  Non-competitive,  20;  Combined 
Concerts,  68;  Total,  121.  These  festivals  have  greatly  stimulated  the  Music  in 
the  schools  and  have  given  the  public  an  opportunity  to  judge  the  progress  of 
Music  through  the  performance  of  the  children. 

The  Department  again  gave  active  support  to  the  Ontario  Educational 
Association  in  presenting  an  evening  concert  at  Massey  Hall,  Toronto,  on  the 
Friday  after  Easter.  The  programme  was  supplied  by  the  Ontario  secondary 
school  orchestra  under  Leslie  R.  Bell,  M.A.,  Toronto;  the  Ontario  secondary 
school  choir  under  Donald  Wright,  B.A.,  London;  and  the  Ontario  elementary 
school  choir  under  George  Smale,  Brantford.  Approximately  500  children  from 
all  parts  of  the  Province  participated. 

The  Summer  Courses  in  Music  at  Toronto  and  London  offered  9  regular 
courses,  with  an  attendance  as  noted  below: — 

Year  Toronto  London  Total 

1935 264  145  409 

1936 362  191  553 

1937 481  238  719 

1938 614  356  970 

1939 597  413  1,010 

1940 554  342  896 

The  reduced  enrolment  in  1940  may  be  attributed  to  the  fact  that  the  need 
for  new  teachers  is  not  so  great  as  formerly.  The  outbreak  of  War  and  the  dis- 
continuing of  special  Music  Grants  to  teachers  also  contributed  to  this  result. 

During  the  year  the  following  literature  was  prepared  and  distributed: — 

School  Music  Festivals. 

Suggested  Festival  Songs. 

Advice  for  Contestants. 

List  of  Books  on  Music  Appreciation. 

[99  1 


100 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 


No.  11 


Detailed  Syllabus  of  the  London  Summer  School. 
Supervisors'  Agreement  Forms. 
Music  in  Rural  Schools  (revised). 
Syllabus  of  the  Summer  Courses  (revised). 
Special  Departmental  Grants  (revised). 

Statistics. — The  following  statistical  information  concerns  the  school  year 
ending  June  30th,  1940,  and  includes  only  those  schools  earning  special  grants 
for  the  teaching  of  Music.  Many  others  make  provision  for  Music,  but  are  not 
at  present  qualifying  for  the  grant. 

In  some  parts  of  the  Province  changes  in  boundaries  of  inspectorates  during 
the  past  few  years  make  it  difficult  to  show  by  comparative  figures  the  develop- 
ment of  Music  in  those  areas. 


City  Inspectorates 

Total 
No.  of 
Rooms 

Rooms  with  Music 

1935-36 

1936-37 

1937-38 

1938-39 

1939-40 

Brantford 

101 

56 

533 

103 

233 

287 

75 

90 

64 

1,982 

54 

312 

8 

55 

546 

107 

242 

286 

76 

91 

10 

2,053 

12 

315 

9 

56 

546 

107 

245 

286 

76 

91 

"2,053   ' 

102 

56 

543 

104 

241 

285 

76 

90 

28 

1,991 

101 

56 

533 

103 

233 

287 

75 

90 

64 

1,982 

54 

312 

101 

Chatham 

56 

Hamilton 

533 

Kitchener 

103 

London 

233 

Ottawa 

287 

Peterborough 

75 

St.  Catharines 

90 

Sarnia 

64 

Toronto 

1,982 

Welland 

54 

Windsor 

315 

312 

312 

Totals 

3,890 

3,801 

3,784 

3,828 

3,890 

3,890 

Percentage  of  rooms  with  Music .  .  . 

95 

95 

97.7 

100 

100 

County  Inspectorates 
Brant  and  Norfolk 

112 

99 

113 

177 

108 

100 

151 

202 

128 

127 

76 

90 

103 

96 

111 

125 

117 

113 

121 

103 

85 

117 

110 

47 
26 
31 
65 
98 
4 

58 
55 
71 
50 
83 
5 

61 
80 
90 
57 
87 
11 

72 
89 

109 
84 
90 
22 

151 

152 
65 

105 
33 
68 
91 
82 
97 

114 
90 
95 

100 
63 
14 

101 
93 

72 

Bruce  East,  etc 

88 

Bruce  West 

109 

Carleton 

94 

Duflferin 

83 

Dundas 

48 

Durham  (in  part),  Oshawa 

152 

Elgin  and  St.  Thomas 

27 
20 
38 

"23" 
80 

"■■■47" 
90 
2 
20 
80 
26 

47 
24 
47 
16 
35 
80 
19 
67 
93 
52 
35 
95 
27 

52 
48 
89 
32 
49 
89 
41 
81 

109 
51 
81 

100 
29 

185 

Essex  (No.  1) 

70 

Essex  (No.  2) 

109 

Frontenac  North,  etc 

33 

Frontenac  South  (No.  1) 

Frontenac  South  (No.  2)  and  Kingston. 
Glengarry  (in  part),  etc 

69 
92 

82 

Grey  East 

99 

Grey  North,  etc.,  and  Owen  Sound  .  .  . 

110 
91 

Haldimand 

Halton 

105 
108 

Hastings  Centre 

65 

Hastings  North 

35 

Hastings  South  and  Belleville 

Huron  East 

58 
45 

44 
47 

76 

48 

111 
95 

REPORT— SUPERVISOR  OF  MUSIC 


101 


Total 
No.  of 
Rooms 

Rooms  with  Music 

County  Inspectorates 

1935-36 

1936-37 

1937-38 

1938-39 

1939-40 

Huron  West            

120 
174 
108 
109 
189 

92 
105 

96 

85 
117 
120 
121 
122 
116 
113 
102 
100 
111 
114 
126 
110 
119 

99 

97 

66 
1 

18 
9 

94 
116 
115 
112 
123 

29 
114 
109 
115 

82 
116 
117 
126 
135 

88 
111 
125 
137 
120 
156 
156 
175 
186 
188 

28 

59 

108 

108 

163 

72 

88 

110 

61 

69 

80 

31 

108 

108 

85 

94 

114 

110 

56 

70 

108 

109 

97 

103 

111 

75 

67 

34 

112 

Kent                        

163 

Lambton  (No.  1) 

12 

26 

45 

38 

7 

3 

1 

55 

66 

30 

67 

39 
34 
71 
49 
20 
8 
18 
84 
78 
41 
77 

62 
71 
85 
51 
54 
17 
32 
91 
105 
55 
89 

76 

Lambton  (No.  2) 

94 

Lanark         

113 

Leeds  and  Grenville  (No.  1) 

65 

Leeds  and  Grenville  (No.  2) 

73 

Leeds  and  Grenville  (No.  3) 

89 

Lennox  and  Hastings  South 

48 

Lincoln  (in  part) 

111 

Middlesex  East,  etc 

103 

93 

Norfolk  (in  part) 

93 

Northumberland  and  Durham  (No.  2) . 
Ontario  North  etc 

108 

71 
27 
56 
49 
74 
100 
73 
93 
66 
26 

77 
50 
62 
90 
88 
102 
90 
91 
64 
55 
8 

101 

42 

50 

105 

109 

138 

95 

99 

77 

65 

28 

110 

58 

Ontario  South 

76 

Oxford  North  and  Woodstock 

Oxford  South,  etc 

106 
110 

115 

Perth  North,  etc            

111 

Perth  South  and  Stratford 

114 

Peterborough  East 

77 

Peterborough  West,  etc 

67 

Prescott  and  Russell  (No.  1) 

35 

Prescott  and  Russell  (No   2) 

Prescott  and  Russell  (No   3) 

2 

Prince  Edward 

29 
29 
12 

""66" 

26 
18 
23 
71 
36 

30 

30 

23 

85 

50 

17 

72 

29 

38 

67 

67 

96 

106 

88 

84 

65 

99 

82 

53 

133 

129 

163 

176 

96 

59 

30 

21 

95 

74 

18 

87 

38 

52 

67 

82 

85 

99 

101 

77 

80 

115 

105 

69 

121 

110 

120 

167 

108 

55 

Renfrew  North 

36 

Renfrew  South 

20 

Simcoe  Centre 

103 

Simcoe  East,  etc 

93 

18 

Simcoe  South,  etc 

23 
11 

""64" 

54 

76 

110 

13 

28 

35 

80 

28 

35 

76 

122 

105 

87 

77 

64 
22 
33 
65 
54 
84 
97 
23 
49 
71 
84 
38 
41 
120 
122 
132 
87 
86 

87 

Simcoe  West,  etc 

60 

Stormont 

58 

Victoria  West   

63 

Waterloo  (No.  1)             

90 

Waterloo  (No.  2)  and  Gait          

89 

Welland  East  and  Niagara  Falls 

Welland  South 

102 
113 

Welland  (in  part),  etc 

82 

81 

Wellington  South  and  Guelph 

Wentworth 

160 
119 

York  (No.  1) 

57 

York  (No.  2) 

131 

York  (No.  3)          

121 

York  (No.  4) 

132 

York  (No.  5) 

164 

York  (No.  &) 

111 

Totals 

8,488 

3,371 

4,295 

5,491 

6,201 

6,572 

Percentage  of  rooms  with  Music .  . 

40 

51.5 

64.7 

73 

77.4 

District  Inspectorates 
Division  I    

102 
107 
146 
150 
134 

12 

3 

108 

27 

26 
37 
95 
32 
57 

44 
35 

96 
76 
71 

40 
37 
97 

72 
81 

39 

II          .              

37 

Ill  and  Fort  WiUiam 

"        IV  and  Port  Arthur 

120 
83 

V  and  Sault  Ste.  Marie 

95 

102 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 


No.  11 


Total 
No.  of 
Rooms 

Rooms  with  Music 

1935-36 

1936-37 

1937-38 

1938-39 

1939-40 

Divi<;inn  VI 

121 

129 

18 

85 

155 

172 

93 

114 

2 

29 

96 

91 

88 

91 

28 

29 
6 

35 
46 

40 

89 

41 

VII  (1)  and  Sudbury 

VII  (2) 

74 

VIII 

8 
44 
71 

""46" 

11 

82 

""55  " 
46 

54 
85 
91 
23 
44 

65 
96 
96 
29 
45 

68 

IX 

X 

XI 

XII  (1)  and  North  Bay 

XII  (2) 

97 

110 

30 

56 

XII  (3) 

XIII 

XIV 

XV 

XVI 

16 
"lO 

12 

3 

10 

16 

21 

18 
28 
16 

25 
20 

58 
19 

25 
31 

68 
24 

Totals 

1,923 

373 

517 

783 

864 

998 

Percentage  of  rooms  with  Music .  . 

21 

28.6 

41.7 

45 

52 

Div 

Separate  School  Inspectorates 
ision  I 

126 
142 
125 
101 
140 
153 
124 
103 
146 
159 
153 
142 
360 
133 
135 
152 
150 
125 
103 
112 
121 

43 

7 

24 

7 

27 

70 

69 
2 

75 

II 

Ill 

2 

IV 

V 

VI 

VII 

::::":: 

27 
24 

18 
38 

36 
3 

35 
3 
5 

VIII 

9" 

87 
135 

31 
324 

52 
5 

29 

34 
101 
122 

36 
333 

62 
9 

47 

35 

62 

104 

109 

28 
28 
64 
22 
49 

31 
70 
114 
152 
45 
30 
94 
72 
55 

51 

IX 

109 

X 

112 

XI 

XII 

131 
33 

XIII  and  XIV 

38 

XV 

94 

XVI 

XVII 

64 
61 

XVIII 

XIX 

8 

8 

16 

XX 

XXI 

XXII 

6 

9 

Totals 

3,005 

693 

882 

627 

792 

833 

Percentage  of  rooms  with  Music    . 

24 

30 

21 

26.3 

27.7 

Grand  Totals 

17,306 

8,238 

9,478 

10,729 

11,757 

12,293 

Percentage  of  rooms  with  Music .  . 

48.2 

55.5 

62.2 

68 

71 

Secondary  Schools 


Total 
No.  of 
Schools 

Schools  with  \ 

usic 

1937-38 

1938-39 

1939-40 

Collegiate  Institutes 

71 
227 
198 

17 
51 
53 

52 

94 

115 

57 

High  Schools 

112 

Continuation  Schools 

123 

Totals 

496 

121 

261 

292 

Percentage  of  Schools  with  Music 

25 

53 

59 

Toronto,  February  15th,  1941. 


Respectfully  submitted, 

G.  R.  Fenwick, 
Provincial  Supervisor  of  Music. 


APPENDIX  M 
REPORT  OF  THE  REGISTRAR  OF  TRADE  SCHOOLS 


To  THE  Honourable  Dr.  Duncan  Mc Arthur, 

Minister  of  Education,  Province  of  Ontario. 

Dear  Sir: 

I  beg  leave  to  present  to  you  the  report  of  the  operations  of  the  Trade- 
Schools  Regulation  Act  for  the  year  1940-41. 

This  Act  has  now  been  in  force  since  January  2nd,  1939,  and  its  enforcement 
continues  to  be  a  very  distinct  service  to  this  Province.  Through  guidance 
furnished  under  this  Act  many  thousands  of  dollars  of  investment  of  our  citizens 
have  been  saved  or  recovered.  Undesirable  practices  on  the  part  of  some  trade 
school  officials,  which  were  not  uncommon  in  the  Province  before  this  Act  was 
in  operation,  have  vanished,  and  it  is  now  only  occasionally  that  the  attention 
of  a  registered  school  has  to  be  called  to  operations  not  in  harmony  with  present 
Departmental  requirements.  Registered  schools  now  freely  discuss  contem- 
plated changes  with  this  Department,  and  in  this  way  many  difficulties  are 
avoided.  Such  consultation  is  also  of  much  value  to  the  management  of  a  school 
in  assisting  it  to  improve  the  content  of  the  courses  offered  as  well  as  to  raise 
the  educational  value  of  such  courses  for  those  who  undertake  them.  Much 
improvement  is  now  noted  in  the  character  of  the  courses  and  the  manner  in 
which  they  fit  into  the  requirements  of  the  industrial  life  of  the  community.  This 
has  been  very  noticeable  in  the  case  of  courses  which  train  students  for  some  type 
of  war  work.  Many  of  the  Trade  Schools  are  rendering  valuable  assistance  in 
furthering  the  war  effort  of  this  country.  The  student  registration  of  such  schools 
has  been  large  during  this  war  period,  and  the  fact  that  hundreds  have  been  en- 
abled to  take  positions  in  war  work  industries  has  fully  justified  the  expenses 
involved  in  taking  the  courses.  The  placement  problem  was  a  difficult  one  during 
the  period  of  depression  but  this  has  largely  disappeared  with  the  present  advance 
in  industrial  activity. 

In  the  administration  of  the  Act  it  has  been  found  necessary  to  have  certain 
amendments  to  it  passed  by  the  Legislature,  and  some  changes  made  in  the 
Regulations  by  Order-in-Council.  The  penalties  as  given  in  the  original  Act 
were  found  to  be  inadequate  to  give  sufficient  control  and  had  to  be  materially 
increased.  The  original  Act  did  not  specify  any  penalty  for  an  agent  or  salesman 
who  misrepresented  matters  in  the  course  of  his  sales  efforts.  As  many  of  the 
troubles  originated  with  the  salesman  it  became  necessary  to  amend  the  Act 
accordingly. 

The  Act  gives  power  to  the  Lieutenant-Governor-in-Council  to  designate 
any  occupation,  calling  or  vocation  as  a  trade  within  the  meaning  of  this  Act. 

[1031 


104 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 


No.  11 


1. 

Advertising 

17. 

2. 

Air  Conditioning  and  Refrigeration 

18. 

3. 

Airplane  construction,  repair  and 

19. 

Operation 

20. 

4. 

Broadcasting  Practice 

21. 

5. 

Business  and  Office  Practice  by 

22. 

Correspondence 

23. 

6. 

Civil  Service  Occupations 

24. 

7. 

Commercial  and  Industrial  Art 

25. 

8. 

Dairy,  Poultry  and  Other  Farm  Work 

26. 

9. 

Detective  and  Secret  Service  Work 

27. 

10. 

Diamond  Drilling 

11. 

Dress  and  Garment  Designing  including 

28. 

MiUinery 

29. 

12. 

Electric  and  Acetylene  Welding 

30. 

13. 

Foot  Correction 

31. 

14. 

Hand,  Machine  and  Power  Machine 

32. 

Sewing  Operation 

33. 

15. 

Hotel  Management  and  Other  Hotel,  Cafe 

34. 

and  Hostess  Occupations 

35. 

16. 

Industrial  and  Business  Management 

36. 

It  is  consequently  necessary  to  expand  the  list  of  trades  involved,  from  time  to 
time,  as  wider  control  is  deemed  necessary.  The  list  of  trades  now  under  control, 
is  as  follows: — 

Internal  Combustion  Engines 

Journalism  and  Story  Writing 

Landscape  Gardening 

Machine  Shop  Practice 

Mechanical  Dentistry 

Painting  and  Interior  Decoration 

Photography 

Printing  and  Bookbinding 

Pulp  and  Paper  Making 

Radio  and  Wireless  Communication 

Sound  Projection  and  Motion  Picture 

Operation 
Speech  and  Oratory 
Salesmanship 
Sheet  Metal  Work 
Steam  Engines  and  Boilers 
Television 

Theoretical  and  Industrial  Chemistry 
Theoretical  and  Industrial  Electricity 
Theoretical  and  Practical  Engineering 
Woodworking  and  Cabinet  Making 

The  list  of  registered  schools  has  increased  since  the  last  report.  Some 
schools  previously  given  registration  have  ceased  operations  in  Ontario  either 
because  of  refusal  by  this  Department  to  continue  the  registration  or  because  of 
voluntary  withdrawal.  The  operation,  in  Canada,  of  the  school  with  headquarters 
in  the  United  States,  has  become  increasingly  difficult  since  the  outbreak  of  war, 
and  more  particularly  so  with  the  additional  restrictions  of  the  Foreign  Exchange 
Control  Board. 

The  following  is  a  synopsis  of  matters  which  regularly  require  the  attention 
of  the  Department: — 

1.  Inspection  of  Registered  Schools,  and  of  those  seeking  registration,  to 
determine  if  requirements  of  the  Act  and  the  Regulations  are  being  followed. 
In  some  cases  the  Certificate  of  Registration  has  to  be  cancelled. 

2.  Consideration  of  proposed  changes  in  teaching  staffs — the  approval  of 
the  Department  must  be  secured  before  any  change  is  made. 

3.  Reading  and  approving  advertising  manuscript  and  radio  script  before 
it  is  allowed  to  be  published;  checking  advertising  which  has  not  been  submitted 
for  approval. 

4.  Consultation  with  and  guidance  of  students  who  are  having  difficulty 
with  schools,  or  of  school  managers  who  are  having  difficulty  with  students. 

5.  Co-operation  with  Better  Business  Bureaus  and  other  organizations  in 
settling  problems  in  connection  with  alleged  unethical  operations  of  schools 
which  they  may  bring  to  our  attention. 

6.  Checking  the  activities  of  agents  or  salesmen  who,  from  reports  received, 
appear  to  be  acting  at  variance  with  the  Act.  In  some  cases  it  may  be  necessary 
to  cancel  the  Departmental  Registration  Certificate  of  such  salesmen. 

7.  Answering  enquiries  regarding  the  status  of  schools,  and  guiding  students 
in  the  selection  of  suitable  courses  of  study. 

8.  Dealing  with  applications  of  students  to  attend  schools  in  the  United 
States,  as  required  by  the  Foreign  Exchange  Control  Board. 


REPORT— REGISTRAR  OF  TRADE  SCHOOLS 105 

9.  Consultation  with  persons  desiring  to  establish  Trade  Schools,  and  guid- 
ance as  to  the  method  of  procedure ;  passing  on  the  content  of  courses  to  be  offered. 

10.  Correspondence,  or  interviews,  with  representatives  from  similar 
Departments  in  other  Provinces,  or  in  other  countries,  who  seek  information 
regarding  our  method  of  handling  various  problems  of  administration. 

Since  the  coming  into  force  of  the  Trade-Schools  Regulation  Act  there  has 
been  a  marked  improvement  in  the  courses  of  study  offered,  as  already  noted, 
and  also  in  the  methods  of  operation  of  the  registered  group  of  Trade  Schools. 
The  school  management,  in  most  cases,  values  the  holding  of  a  Certificate  of 
Registration  so  highly  that  full  co-operation  is  offered  in  meeting  the  requirements 
of  the  Act  and  Regulations  by  improvements  in  staff,  courses,  equipment,  accom- 
modations, etc.,  etc., — and  in  building  up  a  most  cordial  relationship  with  the 
student  body.  In  short,  the  management  makes  every  endeavour  to  bring  the 
school  to  such  a  status  that  we  have  no  hesitancy  in  recommending  its  courses 
to  inquirers  communicating  with  this  Department. 

W.  S.  KlRKLAND 

Registrar  of  Trade  Schools. 
Toronto,  November  8th,  1941. 


PART  II 


STATISTICS 

of 

The  Provincially-Controlled 
Schools  of  Ontario 


TERMINOLOGY 

Assessment — The  valuation  placed  upon  property  for  tax  levy  purposes.  The  County  Coimcil 
generally  makes  an  equalization  annually  of  local  assessment  figures,  and  this  equalized 
figure  is  used  in  the  computation  of  Legislative  grants  to  schools. 

Attendance  Efficiency — The  percentage  relation  of  the  actual  days  attended  to  the  perfect 
aggregate. 

Auxiliary  Classes — These  are  provided  for  gifted,  socially  or  educationally  maladjusted,  re- 
tarded, or  physically-handicapped  pupils. 

Capital  Charges — Debenture  instalments,  or  sinking  fund  deposits,  made  on  debt  incurred  for 
school  buildings  and  equipment. 

Compulsory  School  Age — Children  8  to  14  must  attend  full  time;  children  from  5  to  8,  if 
enrolled,  must  attend  full  time  to  the  end  of  the  school  term  for  which  they  are  enrolled. 
Adolescents,  14  to  16,  who  have  not  attained  University  matriculation  standing  must  attend 
full  time;  those  exempted  on  the  plea  of  circumstances  compelling  them  to  go  to  work  must 
attend  part  time  (400  hours  a  year)  in  municipalities  where  part-time  courses  are  provided. 
Urban  municipalities  with  a  population  of  5,000  and  over,  are  required  to  provide  part-time 
courses. 

Consolidated  School — An  amalgamation  of  two  or  more  rural  schools,  or  of  rural  schools  with 
a  village  or  town  school,  either  for  the  purpose  of  strengthening  the  means  of  school  support 
where  the  original  schools  were  small  or  poor,  or  for  the  purpose  of  providing  a  graded  school 
and  other  advantages,  such  as  conveyance,  instead  of  the  original  one-room  school. 

Correspondence  Courses — Reach  those  more  isolated  than  the  school  car  pupils.  They  supple- 
ment the  work  of  the  regular  school  when  remoteness,  winter  weather,  ill-health,  or  physical 
disability  prevent  regular  attendance.  Twenty-five  hundred  is  an  approximate  year's  en- 
rolment for  these  courses,  which  reach  from  Grade  I  to  X,  and  are  sets  of  carefully  prepared 
lessons  based  on  the  new  Course  of  Studies.  A  Departmental  staff  handles  this  correspond- 
ence with  extreme  promptness,  and  a  pupil's  progress  depends  entirely  upon  his  own  efforts. 
About  80%  of  these  pupils  live  in  Northern  Ontario,  and  half  of  them  are  of  foreign  parentage. 
These  courses  are  entirely  free. 

Cost  per  Pupil-Day — The  cost  of  educating  one  pupil  of  actual  attendance,  for  one  day.  It  is 
found  by  dividing  the  total  cost  of  education  of  the  group  of  pupils  concerned  by  the  actual 
aggregate  attendance  of  this  group  for  the  period  under  consideration. 

County  Pupil — A  secondary  school  pupil  living  within  the  County  but  outside  any  secondary 
school  district. 

District — The  eleven  defined  areas  of  Northern  Ontario  which  do  not  constitute  municipal  units 
for  any  purpose.  With  the  exception  of  Parry  Sound  and  Muskoka,  these  areas  lie  north  of 
the  French  River  and  Lake  Nipissing.  This  region  is  newer  and  more  sparsely  populated 
than  Southern  Ontario,  and  produces  most  of  Ontario's  extensive  mineral  and  forest  wealth. 

Enrolment — The  number  recorded  on  the  school  register  as  in  active  attendance.  The  school 
census  for  the  Province  is  now  taken  annually  on  the  last  school  day  in  May. 

Fifth  Classes — Grades  IX  and  X  in  Elementary  Schools,  doing  work  similar  to  the  first  two 
grades  of  Secondary  Schools.     The  majority  of  these  classes  are  in  rural  areas. 

Free  School  Age — The  Public  Elementary  Schools  are  free  to  all  resident  pupils  between  the 
ages  of  5  and  21  whose  parents  are  public  school  supporters.  The  Separate  Schools  are  free 
to  the  children  of  the  separate  school  supporters.  The  Secondary  Schools  are  free  to  all 
except  non-resident  pupils. 

General  Maintenance — Ordinary,  current  expense,  as  opposed  to  capital  outlays  and  debenture 
charges. 

[109] 


110 ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 No.  11 

Inspectorate — The  area  under  the  supervision  of  a  local  Departmental  representative. 

Kindergarten  Primary — A  class  combining  the  work  of  the  kindergarten  and  Grade  I. 

Non-Resident  Pupil — A  secondary  school  pupil  who  is  neither  a  resident  nor  a  County  pupil. 

Public  School  Section — Is  a  subdivision  of  a  township  for  elementary  school  purposes,  con- 
taining a  minimum  of  50  children  between  the  ages  of  5  and  21,  and  having  a  maximum  area 
of  four  square  miles. 

Resident  Pupil — A  secondary  school  pupil  living  within  the  secondary  school  district. 

School — Provincially  controlled  schools  may  be  classified  as: 

I.    Elementary — Those  doing  the  work  of  the  first  eight  grades.     A  few  have  Fifth  Classes 
(see  above). 

(a)  Public — The  first  school  established  in  any  school  section  or  urban  municipality, 

and  supported  by  the  ratepayers. 

(b)  R.C.  Separate — For  the  children  of  Roman  Catholics. 

(c)  Protestant  Separate — For  the  children  of  Protestants  in  centres  preponder- 

antly Roman  Catholic. 

II.    Secondary — Those  doing  the  work  of  Grades  IX  to  University  Matriculation. 

(a)  Academic: 

1.  Collegiate  Institutes. 

2.  High  Schools. 

3.  Continuation  Schools. 

These  schools  are  differentiated  by  minimum  staff  requirements.  Con- 
tinuation Schools  are  located  mostly  in  villages  or  rural  areas.  Academic 
Courses  are  designed  to  lead  to  Universities  and  Teacher-Training  Schools. 

(b)  Vocational: 

1.  Technical  High  School. 

2.  Commercial  High  School. 

In  the  smaller  centres  academic  and  vocational  departments  are  frequently 
found  in  the  one  building,  which  is  then  called  a  composite  school.  \'oca- 
tional  courses  are  designed  to  lead  to  industry,  trade  and  commerce. 

School  Car — A  school  on  wheels,  carrying  education  and  social  betterment  to  small  communities 
scattered  along  the  railway  lines  of  Northern  Ontario.  There  are  7  of  these  cars  at  present, 
each  with  a  definite  route  of  about  175  miles,  which  is  covered  in  a  month  or  six  weeks 
Each  stop  is  from  4  to  6  days.  Problems  are  solved,  work  is  outlined  and  assigned.  Parents 
come  to  night  classes,  where  English,  spelling,  writing  and  arithmetic  are  taught  them,  and 
where  daily  problems  of  life  are  discussed.  Ninety  per  cent  of  the  pupils  are  non-English 
speaking.     The  Department  supplies  all  school  needs  free.     The  enrolment  is  about  275. 

School  Year — The  school  year  consists  of  two  terms,  September  1  to  December  22,  and  January  3 
to  June  30.  In  addition  to  the  intervals  between  these  terms  there  is  a  vacation  of  one  week 
following  Easter.  In  this  Report  statistics  cover  the  school  year  where  possible.  Financial 
data  remains  on  the  calendar  year  basis. 

Secondary  School  District — Is  the  area  over  which  the  .secondary  school  board  exercises  super- 
vision. Each  city  and  separated  town  is  a  secondary  school  district.  The  County  Council 
may  establish  a  secondary  school  district  composed  of  an  urban  municipality  only,  a  group 
of  school  sections  only,  or  a  combination  of  both.  In  the  territorial  districts  of  Northern 
Ontario  any  municipal  council  or  councils  may  establish  the  whole  or  any  part  of  the  muni- 
cipality or  municipalities  as  a  secondary  school  district,  with  the  approval  of  the  Minister  of 
Education. 


SUMMARY  STATISTICS 


111 


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112 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 


No.  11 


COMPARISON  OF  PUPIL-DAY  COSTS  FOR  CURRENT  OPERATIONS  IN  THE 
DIFFERENT  TYPES  OF  SCHOOLS,  1939 

Cents  per 
pupil-day 


120 


100 


80 


60 


AO 


20 


- 

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Grap/;  /. 


SUMMARY  STATISTICS 


113 


EDUCATION  COSTS 


AVERAGEfJCOSTS,  PER  PUPIL-DAY  1939,  AND  COMPARISON  WITH  1938 

A — Elementary  Schools 


Type 


Sub-Division 


All  Rural 

Low  attendance 

Ordinary  size 

Consolidated 

Large  Suburban  and  Semi- 
Urban  


All  Urban . 
Town .  . . 

City 


All  Public. 


Gross  Cost  per  Pupil-Day 
(in  cents) 


Current^ 


1939       1938 


28.7 
56.8 
28.6 
45.0 

29.0 

33.7 
25.0 
37.6 

31.7 


28.2 

32.1 
22.6 
36.4 

30.3 


Capital^ 


1939       1938 


2.5 


1.4 
7.1 

6.9 

6.6 
4.3 

7.7 

5.0 


2.1 


1.5 
7.3 

5.1 

7.0 
4.3 

8.2 

5.1 


Total 


1939       1938 


31.2 
56.8 
30.0 
52.1 

35.9 

40.3 
29.3 
45.3 

36.7 


29.6 
55.1 

28.8 
47.6 

33.3 

39.1 
26.9 
34.6 

35.4 


Legislative 
Share 


1939 


8.4 
16.2 

8.0 
17.7 

9.7 

2.2 
3.3 
1.5 

4.7 


1938 


8.0 
15.8 

7.6 
16.1 

9.5 

2.0 
2.5 
1.5 

4.3 


R.  C.  Separ.'vte. 


All  Rural. 


All  Urban . 
Town .  .  . 
City 


All  Separate. 


22.7 

19.1 
19.1 
19.1 

19.9 


22.4 

18.5 
17.7 
18.9 

19.4 


2.5 

4.4 
2.3 
5.0 

4.0 


2.9 

5.1 
3.4 
6.0 

4.5 


25.2 

23.5 
22.3 
24.1 

23.9 


25.3 

23.6 
21.1 
24.9 

23.9 


10.6 

4.4 
6.7 
3.3 

5.8 


11.9 

4.4 
6.0 
3.1 

6.2 


B — Secondary  Schools 


Continuation. 


47.5      45.9        8.7         7.6      56.2      53.5       13.3      12. 


High  Schools  .'ind 
Collegiate  In- 
stitutes  


High 

Collegiate . 
All 


49.0 
55.8 
53.3 


48.5 
55.9 
53.1 


11.2 
13.1 

12.4 


11.3 
13.3 
12.5 


60.2 
68.9 
65.7 


59.8 
69.2 
65.6 


11.6 
3.7 
6.7 


11.7 
3.6 
6.6 


Vocational. 


Purely  Technical 

Purely  Commercial 

Combined  Commercial  and 

Technical 

All 


85.5 
62.3 


65.5 
68.3 


89.2 
61.6 


64.1 
70.0 


21.0 
15.4 


18.2 
18.5 


23.2 
15.5 


19.0 
19.3 


106.5 

77.7 


83.7 
86.8 


112.4 

77.1 


83.1 
89.3 


19.9 
10.8 


16.2 
17.5 


21.1 

7.8 


20.6 
18.0 


C — special  Schools 


Senior  Auxiliary. 


102.1 


101.0 


9.2 


9.1 


111.3 


110.1 


17.7 


18.3 


^General  Maintenance. 


*Debt  Charges. 


114 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940  No.  11 


Years 

1.5 


1.0 


.5 


AVERAGE  TIME  SPENT   IN   EACH  GRADE 

Based  on  Age-Grade  Tables,  1537-:9'«). 


1    2 
Elementary  C 


6         7         8 
Grades 
Average        — 


10   11   12    13 
Secondary 


On  the  average,  it  takes  12.4  years  to  pass  through  the  13  grades, 
or  ,95  years  per  grade. 


Graph  2. 


DISTRIBUTION  OF  ENROLMENT  BY  GRADE 

I.Iay,   1940 


9        10      11       12       13 
Secondary 


Graph  S. 


SUMMARY  STATISTICS 


115 


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116 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 


No.  11 


W3 

H^l 

I— I 
Oh 

o 

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O 
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z         « 

«    -       > 


PUPIL  MOVEMENT 


117 


PUPIL  MOVEMENT 
I.  Admissions,  Transfers,  Exemptions,  Retirements  during  the  School  Year  1939-40 


A— ELEMENTAR\ 

'  SCHOOLS 

Public  Schools 

Separate  Schools 

Rural 

Urban 

Total 

Rural 

Urban 

Total 

All 

20,957 
1,145 

29,147 
2,338 

50,104 
3,483 

3,155 
119 

9,283 
503 

12.438 
622 

62,542 
4,105 

(b)  From  outside  the  Province 

Totals 

22,102 

31,485 

53,587 

3,274 

9,786 

13,060 

66  647 

2.  Transfers:       (a)   To  another  school  section 

(b)  To  special   industrial,   craft 
school,  or  auxiliary  class.  . . 

18,073 
224 

15,462 
1,240 

33,535 

1,464 

1,500 

24 

3,269 

193 

4,769 

217 

38,304 
1,681 

Totals 

18,297 

16,702 

34,999 

1,524 

3,462 

4,986 

39,985 

3.  Exemptions:  Pupils  who,  during  the  year,  were 
exempt  from  attendance  at  any 
school,  on  the  grounds  of: 

37 

366 
209 

21 

22 

121 

178 
267 

24 

17 
127 

7 
7 

89 
3 

52 

61 

383 
336 

28 

29 

210 

181 

319 

28 

12 
14 

5 
3 

19 
38 

87 

38 

12 
60 

7 
1 

62 
2 

54 

66 

24 
74 

12 

4 

81 

40 

141 

127 

(b)  Taking    departmental    corres- 

407 

410 

(d)  Physical  disability — 

(i)   Blind 

40 

(ii)   Deaf 

33 

291 

221 

460 

Totals 

1,221 

326 

1,547 

206 

236 

442 

1,989 

11,141 

9,934 

21.075 

1,998 

4,079 

6,077 

27,152 

B— SECONDARY  SCHOOLS 


Continuation 
Schools 

Collegiate 
Institutes  and 
High  Schools 

Vocational 
Schools 

All 

Num- 
ber 

Per 
cent, 

Num- 
ber 

Per 
cent. 

Num- 
ber 

Per 
cent. 

Num- 
ber 

Per 
cent. 

1.  Beginners  to  Secondary  Schools  admitted 
from: 

(a)  Publicly-controlled    ele- 

mentary schools 

(b)  Publicly-controlled   sec- 

2,525 

94.6 

21,385 

96.8 

12,142 

4,840 
427 
312 

68.5 

27.3 
2.4 
1.8 

36,052 

4,840 
596 
994 

95.8 

(c)  Private  schools 

28 
117 

1.0 
4.4 

141 
565 

.6 
2.6 

1.6 
2.6 

Totals 

2,670 

100.0 

22,091 

100.0 

17,721 

100.0 

42,482 

100.0 

2.  Transfers  to  another  secondary  school  in 

205 

1,169 

N.R. 

3.  Retirements  (excluding  Middle  and  Up- 
per School  graduates)  during  the  year 
from: 

(a)  Grade  IX 

287 
204 
169 
128 
40 

8.6 
7.7 
8.5 
7.7 
10.4 

2,224 
1,686 
1,658 
1,031 
680 

9.9 
9.8 
11.8 
9.4 
8.7 

2,387 
2,592 
2,334 
2,176 
360 
831 

20.0 
24.6 
34.6 
68.7 
51.3 
40.5 

4,898 
4,482 
4,261 
3,335 
1,080 
831 

13.0 

(b)  Grade  X 

14.8 

(c)  Grade  XI 

18.1 

(d)  Grade  XII 

21.1 

(e)  Grade  XIII 

12.1 

(f)   Special 

40.5 

Totals 

828 

8.2 

7,379 

10.1 

10,680 

29.8 

18,887 

15.9 

A — Not  included  in  the  percentage  figure  since  these  pupils  are  more  in  the  nature  of  transfers,  considering 
the  secondary  schools  as  a  group. 

N.R. — Not  recorded. 

Note: — Per  cent,  under  Retirements  in  the  secondary  schools,  is  the  percentage  of  the  May  Enrolment  of  the 
year  concerned.    The  actual  per  cent,  of  the  particular  year  who  retired  will  be  slightly  lower  than  the  fig^ure  given. 


118 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 


No.  11 


a.SSo. 


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COMPARATIVE  STATISTICS 


119 


NUMBER  OF  SCHOOL  BOARDS  IN  THE  PROVINCE,  JUNE  1941 

1.    Public  Schools:  (a)  Trustee  Boards:  (i)   Rural 5,541 

(U)  Urban 208 

(b)  Boards  of  Education:    (i)  Municipal 92 

(ii)  Union 20 


5J49 


112 

5,861 

2.  Separate  Schools:      (a)   Trustee  Boards:  (i)    Rural 517 

(ii)  Urban 129 

646 

3.  Secondary  Schools :   (a)  Continuation  School  Boards 14 

(b)  High  School  Boards 80 

(c)  Collegiate  Institute  Boards 16 

*110 

Total  for  Province 6,617 

*In  addition,  191  Public  and  Separate  School  Boards  administer  Continuation  Schools,  and 
the  112  Boards  of  Education  administer  High  Schools  or  Collegiate  Institutes,  making  a  total 
of  413  boards  controlling  secondary  schools. 


COMPARATIVE  STATISTICS 


I.  PROVINCIAL  POPULATION  AND  SCHOOL  ENROLMENT 


0 

Day  School 
Enrolment 
Classified 

Compulsory 

Age 
Enrolment 

Adolescent 

Age 
Enrolment 

Adolescent  Age 
Exemptions 

_  n 
«  o 

o  a 

ay  Enrolment 
Provincially 
ontrolled  Scho 

B 

0.5  _2 

41  CO 
Moo 

as  between 

Year 

a 

a 

a 

>> 

t« 
•a 

s 

0 
o 

a 

3 

be 

a  u 
a  o 

Si 

B 

3 

bo 
CS  u 

0   0 

o.t: 
KB 

n 

>.as 

"a 

0 

0       ^ 
u  4) -8 

feOi 

Q.Scj 

ft<eL,Q 

w 

w 

z 

Ph  o 

2; 

04   0 

PQCLh 

«wo 

h' 

a,»J< 

1930.... 

3,141,633 

661,748 

21.1 

84.7 

15.3 

451,404 

68.2 

83,821 

12.7 

1,369 

3,151 

4,520 

5.1 

1935.... 

3,321,618 

679,392 

20.5 

83,3 

16.7 

490,898 

72.3 

102,446 

15.0 

1,683 

2,045 

3,728 

3.5 

1938... 

3,394,228 

672,696 

19.8 

82.8 

17.2 

481,233 

71.5 

100,839 

15.0 

1,730 

1,907 

3,637 

3.5 

1939... . 

3,438,898 

679,345 

19.8 

82.1 

17.9 

492,455 

72.5 

105,903 

15.6 

1,389 

2,146 

3,535d 

3.3 

1940  .  .. 

3,442,135 

664,373 

19.3 

81.8 

18.2 

482,094 

72.6 

103,509 

15.6 

1,885 

4,871 

6,756 

6.5 

A  As  supplied  by  Department  of  Municipal  Affairs. 

B  School  enrolment  recorded  for  one  particular  day — the  last  school  day  in  May. 

c  Based  on  May  enrolled  Adolescents  plus  exemptions. 

D  In  addition,  710  Employment  Certificates  were  issued  to  children  under  14  years  of  age. 


120 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 


OS 


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COMPARATIVE  STATISTICS 


121 


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—  COIN  — OO 

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oom  —  t~(N 
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03  ■*  0>  ■*  00  05 
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o  o  o  o  o  o 


c  o 
do 

t^COTfOC 

t~-s<  Tfin 

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17.9 
18.8 
20.6 
23.2 

t^CO»*iCD 

TfiNOCO 
M  CO  IN  CO 

< 

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w 

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16.9 
23.7 
29.8 
27.6 

83.1 
76.3 
69.2 
71.3 

•  inooTji 

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•  00  00  00 

•  inTfO) 

■CO  IN  IN 

1,332 
1,671 
1,427 
1,398 

comiOTf 

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■*  00  GO  Tji  03  00 

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t-in-  CO  — : 

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in  CD  ■*  00  Tf  03 


t*  o  003  »nin 


o  — inoooo_oo 
iniNco'iN  — — 


0  in  o  >n  03  o 

01  IN  CO  CO  COT* 

I  I  I  I  I  I 

Ol  Tf  <33  ■*  00  O 
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122 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 


No.  11 


III.  TEACHERS'  SALARIES 
ELEMENTARY  SCHOOLS 


M 

:ile 

Female 

High- 
est 

Average 

High- 
est 

Average 

Prov- 
ince 

City 

Town 

Ur- 
ban 

Rural 

Prov- 
ince 

City 

Town 

Ur- 
ban 

Rural 

Aggregate 
Salariest 


PUBLIC  SCHOOLS 


1920 

3,500 

1,575 

2,150 

1,674 

1,964 

1,059 

2,975 

1.000 

1,262 

941 

1,146 

868 

$12,056,057 

1925 

3,600 

1,645 

2,294 

1.797 

2,101 

1,148 

3,500 

1,142 

1,443 

1,082 

1,318 

970 

16,898,259 

1930 

4,. 500 

1.705 

2,304 

1.815 

2,109 

1.208 

3.625 

1,175 

1,501 

1,121 

1.365 

1,008 

18,461,628 

1935 

5,000 

1.376 

2,180 

1,390 

1,922 

848* 

3.700 

1,035 

1,531 

951 

1,348 

710* 

16,586,817 

1938-39... 

5,000 

1,434 

2,257 

1.371 

1,954 

823* 

3.800 

1,077 

1.559 

994 

1,379 

714* 

17,812.387 

1940-41... 

5,000 

1.482 

2,295 

1,401 

1.980 

888* 

3.800 

1,109 

1,631 

1,008 

1.412 

760* 

17,777.730: 

ROMAN  CATHOLIC  SCHOOLS 


1920 

2,000 

1,027 

1,155 

575 

1,055 

841 

1.250 

637 

668 

517 

614 

694 

$1,013,981 

1925 

2.000 

911 

955 

772 

914 

899 

1,800 

719 

698 

652 

685 

806 

1,670,852 

1930 

2,300 

963 

947 

1,024 

961 

970 

2,200 

787 

750 

723 

747 

883 

2,041,344 

1935 

2,300 

843 

879 

940 

891 

738 

1,800 

716 

677 

742 

701 

764 

2,124.920 

1938-39... 

2,500 

904 

943 

979 

949 

829 

1,800 

744 

725 

750 

736 

766 

2.517.542 

1940-41... 

2,500 

971 

1003 

1070 

1020 

890 

1,800 

758 

735 

766 

748 

786 

2,343,990J 

SECONDARY   SCHOOLS 


Highest 


Principal 


Male 
Assistant 


Female 
.Assistant 


.\verage 


Principal 


Male 
Assistant 


Female 
.Assistant 


All 
Assistants 


All 
Teachers 


Aggregate 
Salaries 


COLLEGIATE  INSTITUTES  AND  HIGH  SCHOOLS 


1919-20 

4,400 

3.375 

3,125 

2,213 

2,181 

1,465 

1,763 

1,828 

$2,269,387 

1924-25 

5,000 

4,000 

3.400 

3,020 

2,573 

2,073 

2.278 

2,360 

3.986.032 

1929-30 

5,000 

4,500 

3,575 

3.293 

2,698 

2,175 

2,380 

2,472 

5.057,646 

1934-35 

5,350 

3,700 

3,600 

2,907 

2,355 

1,937 

2,125 

2,191 

4.968.005 

1938-39 

5,000 

3,700 

3,600 

2,939 

2,326 

1,975 

2,148 

2,217 

5.606,851 

1939-40 

5,000 

3,700 

3,600 

2,942 

2,325 

1,994 

2,161 

2,227 

5,443.361 

CONTINUATION  SCHOOLS 


1919-20 

2,100 

1,100 

1.300 

1,303 

967 

927 

929 

1.139 

$317,602 

1924-25 

3,400 

2,000 

2,100 

1,803 

1,400 

1,394 

1,395 

1.600 

595.629 

1929-30 

3.550 

2,000 

2.400 

1,833 

1,379 

1,352 

1,358 

1.576 

727.748 

1934-35 

3,100 

1,600 

1,800 

1,466 

1,091 

1,056 

1,069 

1,242 

570.006 

1938-39 

2,800 

2,000 

1,950 

1,490 

1,128 

1,073 

1,093 

1.259 

631,252 

1939-40 

2,800 

2,100 

1,950 

1.507 

1,137 

1.101 

1,114 

1,273 

642.947 

VOCATIONAL  SCHOOLS 


1919-20 

2,576 
2,575 
2,612 
2,371 
2,499 
2,504 

$455,902 

1924-25 

1929-30 

1934-35 

1938-39 

1939-40 

8.125 
6,600 
5,350 
5.000 
5.000 

4.325 
4,700 
3,700 
3,700 
3,700 

3,375 
3,575 
3,600 
3,600 
3,600 

4,343 
4,274 
3,726 
3,837 
3,875 

2,563 
2,660 
2,426 
2,535 
2,546 

2,232 
2,356 
2,135 
2.290 
2,2S0 

2,483 
2,531 
2,318 
2,445 
2,452 

1,525,532 
3,062,874 
3,260,836 
3.869.586 
3.805,774 

SENIOR  AUXILIARY   SCHOOLS 


1929-30. 
1934-35. 
1938-39. 
1939-40. 


3,800 
3,300 
3,500 
3,500 


2.700 
3,150 
2,900 
3,000 


2,200 
2,500 
2,600 
2,600 


3,033 
2,931 
3,161 
3.201 


2.211 
2.294 
2,478 
2,533 


2,005 
2,150 
2.277 
2.2S1 


2,111 
2,225 
2.383 
2.413 


2,184 
2,277 
2.442 
2,471 


$117,936 
165.013 
171,720 
172,984 


♦Excluding  large  suburban  schools. 

tincludes  all  teachers — regular,  supply   special  and  evsning. 

JCalendar  year,  1939. 


COMPARATIVE  STATISTICS 


123 


IV 

.  FINANCES 

Receipts 

Disbursements 

Year 

Legislative 
Grants 

County 
Grants 

Local 
Levies  a 

Total 
Receipts 

Current 
Operations 

(B) 

Capital 
Charges 

Total 

(B)  and  (C) 

Capital 
Outlays 

ELEMENTARY  SCHOOLS 

PUBLIC  AND  SEPARATE  SCHOOLS 


1920 

$1,630,836 

$70,221 

$18,696,576 

$29,793,158 

$20,423,938 

$4,792,570 

$25,216,508 

84,792,571 

1925 

3,401,863 

87,969 

24,602,324 

40,762,782 

29,255,921 

4,042,896 

33,298.817 

4.042,896 

1930 

3,753,499 

140,138 

29,151,683 

47,846.794 

28,367.984 

4,830,853 

33,198,837 

4.753,237 

1935 

3,013.917 

98,404 

24,064,856 

33.583,735 

25,372.263 

4,007,155 

29,379,418 

525,460 

19.38 

4  419.300 

195.998 

27.403.153 

36.586,953 

27,440,931 

4.704,156 

32.145.087 

1.494.128 

1939 

4.634,670 

215,336 

27.799.089 

38,829,530 

27,968,144 

4,517,207 

32,485,351 

1,876.077 

PUBLIC  SCHOOLS 


1920 

$1,497,164 

$70,221 

$17,050,127 

$27,125,849 

$18,516,573 

$4,327,472 

$22,844,045 

$4,327,472 

1925 

3,162,518 

87,969 

22,132,924 

35,955,783 

25,619,051 

3,295,807 

28,914,858 

3,295,807 

1930 

3.396,681 

118,598 

25,934,733 

41,688,303 

25,374,753 

4,038,740 

29,413,493 

3,946,677 

1935 

2.469,022 

79,578 

21,299,675 

29,158.953 

22,326,765 

3,246,707 

25,573,472 

425,675 

1938 

3.439,051 

175,023 

24,350,564 

31,386,918 

24,060.099 

3.987.687 

28.047.786 

1.053.. 503 

1939 

3,593,213 

194,920 

24,792,752 

33,288,866 

24,401,902 

3,822.860 

28,224,762 

1,425,546 

ROMAN  CATHOLIC  SEPARATE  SCHOOLS 


1920 

$133,672 

E 

$1,646,451 

$2,667,309 

$1,907,365 

$465,098 

$2,372,463 

$465,099 

1925 

239.345 

E 

2,669,400 

4,806,999 

3,636,870 

747,089 

4.383.959 

747,089 

1930 

356,818 

$21,540 

3,216,950 

6,158,491 

2,993,231 

792,113 

3,785,344 

806,560 

1935 

544,895 

18.826 

2,765,181 

4,424,782 

3,045,498 

760,448 

3,805.946 

99,785 

1938 

980,249 

20.975 

3.052.589 

5.200,035 

3.380.832 

716.469 

4.097.301 

340,625 

1939 

1,041,457 

20.416 

3.006,337 

5,540,664 

3,566,242 

694,347 

4,260,589 

450,531 

PROTESTANT  SEPARATE  SCHOOLS 

1920 

$782 
1,244 
1,951 
1,286 
1,895 
2,466 

E 
E 
E 
E 
E 
E 

$12,403 
14,372 
11,444 
7,447 
10,239 
12,136 

$16,771 
19.569 
16,531 
12,317 
14,237 
16,162 

$13,138 
17,332 
13,068 
11,224 
9,7.58 
10.253 

$13,138 
17,332 
13,068 
11,224 
9,758 
10,253 

$2,509 

1925 

428 

1930 

603 

1935 

1938 

1,458 

1939    

5.224 

SECONDARY  SCHOOLS 

COLLEGIATE  INSTITUTES  AND  HIGH  SCHOOLS 


1920 
1925 
1930 
1935 
1938 
1939 


8176.1.59 
391.925 
472,655 
441,344 
862,363 
885,269 


$509,776 
1.243,157 
1.764.313 
1,496,264 
1,112,173 
1,195,169 


82,323,610 
4,085,918 
5,962,393 
5,326,796 
6,520,568 
6,595,277 


$4,065,050 
8,489,390 

12,929,308 
8,793,398 
9,473,763 

10,407,419 


$6,676,267 
6,272,830 
6,914,904 
7,088,674 


$1,459,322 
1,528,119 
1,6.30,768 
1,646.878 


$3,224,668 
6,425.470 
8.135,589 
7,800,949 
8,545,672 
8.735.552 


$364,264 

1,464,036 

2,055,896 

236,057 

293,302 

950,293 


CONTINUATION  SCHOOLS 


1920 
1925 
1930 
1935 
1938 
1939 


$113,879 
184,385 
228,673 
174,764 
224.437 
246,516 


5125.127 
355.727 
442.101 
337,820 
287,041 
289,109 


$199,593 
322,956 
448,984 
292,971 
391,051 
540,076 


$548,411 
1.275,180 
1.6.37.413 
1.196.847 
1.326.994 
1.396.616 


$  957,529 
755,835 
806,998 
877.621 


$145,121 
119.710 
133,866 
161,320 


$438,311 
894,477 

1,102,650 
875.545 
940.864 

1.038,941 


$34,773 
207,378 
174,272 

40,347 
158,319 

77,521 


VOCATIONAL  SCHOOLS 


1920 
1925 
1930 
1935 
1938 
1939 


$140,294 
743,427 
1,144,052 
1,109,091 
1,170.531 
1,205,081 


$207,927 
243,886 
373,041 


$340,914 
1,778,559 
3,634,260 
3,882,809 
4,430.122 


$832,1.34 
3,497,255 
9,233,601 
5,801,732 
6,600,403 


371,973        4,412.060        7,181,197        4,714,938 


$4,197,207 
4,064,112 
4,532,550 


$735,797 
1,127,324 
1.247,690 
1,238,806 


$541,902 
3,045,433 
4,933,004 
5,191,436 
5.780.240 
5,953,744 


$117,150 
320,000 

3,167,393 

38,795 

174.710 

349,635 


SENIOR   AUXILIARY 

SCHOOLS 

1930 

$47,200 
53.834 
42,748 
43,689 

$129,443 
204,389 
214,012 
220,243 

$192,463 
272,549 
287,249 
280,135 

$156,911 
229,346 
249,301 
249,347 

$6,789 
23,106 
23.043 
22,5.54 

$163,700 
252.452 
272.344 
271,901 

$2  983 

1935 

1938..    . 

1  684 

19.39 

1  584 

-Includes  Township  Grants  and  .School  District  Levies. 
-Included  with  Local  Levies. 


124 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 


No.  11 


V.  TEACHERS  IN  TRAINING 

(This  Table  is  intended  to  show  only  the  new  teachers  added  to  the  Profession) 


Student  Teachers 

EnroUe 

d 

Interim  Certificates  Issued 

< 

o  oi! 

•-  c 

MCi   £ 
=  3  ° 

c 
'5 

o 

0 
—  u 

C8t«  O 
|| 

00 
OJ   0 

feo 

"o 

0 

u 

0 

o 
u 

cm 

ll 
II 

0 

Secondary 

Elementary 

Year 

o 

o 

■35 

J-  jj 

5< 

sll 

U 

u   0 

-J   u 
C  U 

•ou 

B 

0 

5 

=9"J  CJ 
♦;  u  c8 

0    U   4) 

1919-20 
1924-25 
1929-30 
1934-35 
1937-38 
1938-39 
1939-40 

455 
337 
437 
536 
352 
496 
504 

60 
47 
54 
36 

1,357 
2,884  A 
3.607  A 
2,537  A 
1,087 
990 
1,229 

72 

D 

126 

146 

69 

51 

D 

274 
217 

D 

2,284 
3,584 
4,157 
3,184 
1,486 
1,540 
1,769 

114 
275 
365 
498 
295 
383 
397 

"37" 

34 
28 
21 
22 

197 
539 
669 
1,410 
1,165 
1,267 
1,512 

1,217 
1,650 
703 
596 
149 
150 
118 

220 

278b 

52 

40 

119 
237 

8 
8 

1,867 
2,927 
1,834 
2,586 
1,637 

1,821 

2  049 

A  Includes  extra-mural  Students. 

B  52  of  these  previously  held  District  Certificates. 

c  Located  at  Hamilton,  London,  North  Bay,  Ottawa,  Peterborough,  Stratford  and  Toronto. 

D  Discontinued. 


VI.  DEPARTMENTAL  SUMMER  COURSES 
ENROLMENT  BY  SUBJECTS  IN  RECENT  YEARS 

(The  Summer  Courses  are  conducted  by  the  Department  of  Education  for  the  benefit  of  Teachers,  who 

desire  to  spend  a  part  of  their  summer  vacation  in  an  effort  to  improve  their  academic  and  professional 

standing,  and  thus  to  become  more  efficient  in  carrying  on  with  a  modernized  curriculum.) 


Courses 

Centre 

1931 

1932 

1933 

1934 

1935 

1936 

1937 

1938 

1939 

1940{ 

Guelph,  Kempt- 

ville 

Toronto 

Toronto 

487 
261 
158 
63 
307 

513 
353 

378 

183 

66 

350 
192 

78 

566 
223 
109 

1.121 
292 
134 

1,336 
321 
130 

965 
303 
174 

577 
389 
178 

Art 

218 

Toronto 

238 

194 

175 

175 

216 
668 
253 

25 
176 

51 

258 
1,385 

224 
23 

213 
64 
48 

365 

261 

1,213 

212 

27 

305 

82 

233 

1,152 

153 

18 

153 

64 

210 

Education 

1,598 

See  below 

700 

806 

372 

305 

329 

135 

45 

84 

53 
79 

84 
87 

High  School  Assistant's 

Toronto 

67 

99 

57 

See  below 

87 

24 

28 

55 

158 

11 
100 
433 

306 
53 

132 

423 

55 

4 

Type  B  .  .  .  . 

117 
437 

308 
70 

154 

358 

47 

20 

Kindergarten-Primary 

London,  Toronto, 
Ottawa 

308 

169 

205 

208 

279 

320 

487 
73 

Manual  Training — 

(a)  Elementary,  Type  A 

(b)  Elementary,  Type  B 

Hamilton 

64 

32 

33 

62 

102 

231 

20 

11 
276 

Toronto,  London 
Toronto,  London 

152 

196 

409 

502 
11 

46 
252 

693 
73 
57 

199 

970 

"  '45 
175 

996| 

■■■55 
225 

970 

80 

351 

61 

56 
34 
32 

62 

314 

20 

59 

271 

15 

48 

271 

17 

See  below 

Toronto 

Refresher  Courses  in  Science 
Refresher  Courses  in  English 

Toronto 

Toronto 

34 

School  Librarian's  Course.  .  . 

Shop  Work — Oeneral 

Special 

16 
120 
449 

73 

■424 
96 
32 

■393 

104 

27 

56 

See  below 

Hamilton 

Hamilton 

910 

305 

19 

"263 

695 

120 

12 

701 
78 
20 

610 

81 

637 

70 
6 

283 

60 

Vocational  Guidance 

26 

Total 

4,637 

t2.212 

2,922 

2,872 

3.334 

5.030 

6,598 

6.795 

6,289 

4,137 

1940  Centres:     Education — Ottawa,  Kingston,  London,  Toronto. 

Upper  School— Ottawa,  Windsor,  Kingston,  Toronto,  London,  North  Bay. 

English-French — Ottawa,  Windsor,  Haileybury. 
tin  the  interests  of  economy  a  curtailment  was  made  in  the  number  of  courses  offered. 


COMPARATIVE  STATISTICS 


125 


VII.  TREND  IN  GRADE  OF  CERTIFICATES  OF  FRENCH-SPEAKING  TEACHERS 
IN  ENGLISH-FRENCH  SCHOOLS 


Number 

of 
Teachers 

First  Class 

Second  Class 

Third    Class 

District 

Temporary 

Permanent 
Ungraded 

Year 

Num- 
ber 

Per 
cent. 

Num- 
ber 

Per 
cent. 

Num- 
ber 

Per 
cent. 

Num- 
ber 

Per 
cent. 

Num- 
ber 

Per 
cent. 

Num- 
ber 

Per 
cent. 

1929-30.. 
1931-32.. 
1933-34.. 
1935-36.. 
1937-38.. 
1938-39.. 
1939-40.. 
1940-41.. 

1,087 
1,108 
1,202 
1,257 
1,298 
1,297 
1,375 
1,416 

30 
72 
117 
155 
216 
221 
250 
278 

2.76 
6.50 
9.73 
12.33 
16.72 
17.04 
18.19 
19.64 

243 
319 
465 
710 
856 
914 
1,010 
1,033 

22.36 
28.79 
38.69 
56.48 
66.25 
70.47 
73.45 
72.95 

537 

442 

449 

293 

144 

97 

74 

61 

49.40 

39.89 

37.35 

23.31 

11.15 

7.48 

5.38 

4.31 

44 
25 
6 
4 
2 
3 

4.04 
2.26 
.51 
.33 
.16 
.23 

205 
232 
145 
81 
68 
50 
34 
37 

18.86 
20.94 
12.06 
6.44 
5.26 
3.85 
2.47 
2.61 

28 
18 
20 
14 
12 
12 
7 
7 

2.58 

1.62 

1.66 

1.11 

.46 

.93 

.51 

.49 

VIII.  HIGH  SCHOOL  ENTRANCE  EXAMINATION  RESULTS 


Candidates 

Successful 

Candidates 

Percentage 
of  those 

Year 

Number 

Percentage 
of   Grade 
VIII  May 

Enrolment 

By  Recom 

mendation 

By  Writing 

Total 

attempting 

the  writtep 

test  who 

Number 

Per  cent. 

Number 

Per  cent. 

Number 

Per  cent. 

were 
successful 

1919-20. . 

27,916 
40,409 
47,438 
55,092 
55,351 
57,125 
56,832 

5,202 
10,917 
13,896 
28,359 
31,795 
32,650 
33,236 

18.6 
27.0 
29.3 
51.5 
57.4 
57.2 
58.5 

16.849 
20,702 
24,598 
17,378 
15,922 
16,932 
14,706 

60.4 
51.2 
51.9 
31.5 
28.8 
29.6 
25.9 

22,051 
31,619 
38,494 
45,737 
47,717 
49,582 
47,942 

79.0 

78.2 
81.1 
83.0 
86.2 
86.8 
84.4 

74.2 

1924-25.... 
1929-30.... 
1934-35.... 
1937-38.... 
1938-39.... 
1939-40  .  .  . 

77.1 
76.5 
84.5 
96.2 
95.3 
94.2 

70.2 
73.3 
65.0 
67.6 
69.2 
62.3 

IX.  FIFTH  CLASSES 


Number 

of 
Schools 
Conduct- 
ing Fifth 
Class 
Work 

Fifth 
Class 
Enrol- 
ment in 

these 
Schools 

Number 
of  Fifth 
Classes 
Quali- 
fying for 
Legis- 
lative 
Grant 

Enrol- 
ment in 

Quali- 
fying 
Fifth 

Classes 

Grading 

Distribution  of  Qualifying  Classes, 
with  Average  Enrolment  per  Class 

Year 

A 

B 

C 

Public 

Separate 

Legis- 

Counties 

Districts 

No. 

Aver. 
Enrol. 

lative 
Grant 

No. 

Aver. 
Enrol. 

No. 

Aver. 
Enrol. 

1919-20 

106 
193 
342 
541 
523 
520 
514 

47 
93 
113 
149 
159 
161 
167 

46 
69 
108 
155 
160 
166 
155 

13 
31 
121 
237 
204 
193 
192 

$18,993 

1924-25. . 

468 
1,773 
1,716 
1,521 
1,452 
1,370 

1.878 
2,529 
4,332 
3,955 
4,082 
4,083 

108 
176 
306 
271 
260 
238 

7.8 
5.6 
6.4 
7.4 
7.6 
7.3 

46 
102 
124 
146 
150 
160 

8.7 
5.8 
5.5 
5.4 
5.7 
5.9 

39 

64 
106 
106 
110 
116 

ie.o 

14.6 
12,6 
10.9 
11.2 
12.1 

28,396 

1929-30. . 
1934-35. . 
1937-38.. 
1938-39. . 
1939-40.. 

9,911 
10,732 
10,914 

9.811 
10.987 

47,507 
56,643 
70,857 
63,300 
68,226 

126 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 


No.  11 


EDUCATION 

25-5% 


OEBT  CHARGES 


S9 


6% 


THE 
MUNICIPAL 


<^^ 


lCT  .0' 


UNEMPLOYMENT  RELIEF 


% 


9  7' 


<^ 


% 


IX\Q 


"^ 


^ 


^O. 


% 


^<J>^ 


^-1. 


"-^A. 


^^ 


'•*-, 


o'/e' 


Graph  4- 


EDUCATION  AND  THE  MUNICIPAL  DOLLAR, 
CITIES  OF  ONTARIO 


COMPARATIVE  STATISTICS 


127 


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128 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION.  1940 


PER  CAPITA  COST  OF  EDUCATION,  AND  SCHOOL  ENROLMENT 
100  OF  POPULATION,  ONTARIO  CITIES,   1940 


PER 


Fort  William 

♦20.63 

Windsor 

17.66 

Toronto 

17.14 

Welland 

16.86 

Port  Arthur 

15.05 

London 

15.61 

Sault  Sto  Marie 

15.02 

North  Bay 

14.92 

Oshawa 

14.68 

Sarnia 

14.65 

Niagara  Falls 

14.61 

Hamilton 

14.40 

Peterborough 

14.16 

Owon  Sound 

13.58 

St.   Catharines 

13.28 

Stratford 

13.21 

Ottawa 

13.13 

BelleTille 

13.01 

St.   Thomas 

12.75 

Chatham 

12.26 

Kitchener 

12.10 

Gait 

11.70 

Kingston 

11.65 

Woodstock 

11.63 

Brantford 

10.80 

Sudbury 

10.60 

Ouelph 

10.14 

Average 

15.38 

Graph  5. 


COMPARATIVE  STATISTICS 


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THE  PUBLIC  AND  SEPARATE  SCHOOLS 

TABLE  1— DISTRIBUTION  OF  ELEMENTARY  PROVINGIALLY- 

CONTROLLED  SCHOOLS 

Schools  in  Operation,  1939-40 


PUBLIC                                     1 

SEPARATE 

Rural 

City 

Town 

Village 

Total 

Rural 

City 

Town 

Village 

Total 

In  Counlies 

23 

61 

164 

111 

S6 

70 

93 

10.5 

115 

134 

70 

67 

217 

72 

48 

61 

176 

179 

139 

170 

116 

137 

81 

64 

180 

101 

103 

122 

108 

78 

112 

98 

49 

70 

162 

25 

213 

76 

97 

84 

S3 

142 

74 

189 

23 

75 

180 

133 

89 

74 

98 

119 

145 

143 

73 

71 

232 

77 

48 

69 

190 

188 

152 

188 

126 

146 

84 

84 

208 

107 

109 

137 

119 

83 

124 

107 

53 

74 

173 

26 

239 

78 

105 

103 

110 

158 

108 

298 

1 

11 
23 

1 

11 
19 

3 
6 

1 
1 

10 
2 

2 

3 

36 

1 
1 
3 

2 

9 
1 

4 

14 

62 

2 

3 

7 
19 

8 

5 

3 

1 

10 

1 

1 

4 

1 

2 
6 

1 
1 
2 
3 
6 
4 

29 
9 
17 

1 

19 

3 

1 

Essex     

13 

1 
1 
1 

1 
1 
1 

62 

13 

19 

1 

Grey 

7 

1 

9 

Halton 

4 

3 

8 

12 
20 

8 
5 

7 
6 

11 

13 

7 

31 

88 

7 
3 
5 
7 
2 
9 
6 
2 
6 
3 
2 
3 
4 
3 
2 
4 

2 
2 
6 
1 

19 
1 
4 
6 
9 
3 
1 

12 

1 
7 
4 
3 
S 
1 
3 
1 
2 
5 
4 
3 
3 
3 
3 
1 
3 
2 
2 
5 

7 
1 
4 
2 
5 
6 
2 
9 

1 
1 
2 
3 

2 

1 

5 
7 
11 
2 
3 
2 

1 

2 
2 

9 

9 

Kent      

16 

4 

3 
3 

1 

6 

6 

4 
2 

6 

1 

1 

7 

5 

64 

5 
12 

2 
1 

1 
1 
1 
2 
1 
2 

1 

1 

1 

7 

17 

Norfolk 

4 

Northumberland.  .  .  . 

9 
4 

Oxford 

3 

Peel      

1 

Perth     

2 

4 

1 

10 

Peterborough 

Prescott 

Prince  Edward 

9 

4 

1 
4 
3 
5 
3 
2 
3 
1 
1 
1 
4 

3 
1 

3 

2 

68 
1 

19 
51 

4 
10 

2 

7 

5 

1 
13 

7 

1 

3 

18 

34 

26 

Russell 

55 

9 

13 

Victoria 

Waterloo 

3 

17 

Welland 

2 

12 

20 

York 

53 

Totals 

4,725 

292 

166 

143 

5,326 

331 

157 

77 

21 

586 

Jn  Districts 

92 
78 
36 
42 
90 
72 

118 

3 

62 

104 
76 

109 

10 
5 

4 
11 
7 
2 
6 
3 
5 

1 

3 
4 

107 
89 
43 
44 
99 
80 

127 

3 

64 

116 
84 

127 

5 
63 
1 
1 
2 
41 
1 

6 

1 
11 
3 

1 

12 

74 

4 

2 

2 

5 

5 

1 

51 

Parry  Sound 

2 

Rainy  River 

6 
17 

2 

6 
7 
1 

1 

3 
35 
14 

2 

6 

7 

2 
3 
5 

1 

5 
44 

Timiskaming 

Thunder  Bay 

20 
9 

Totals 

882 

38 

54 

9 

983 

168 

24 

32 

1 

225 

Grand  Totals 

5,607 

330 

220 

152 

6.309 

499 

ISl 

109 

22 

811 

130 


PUBLIC  AND  SEPARATE  SCHOOLS 


131 


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132 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 


No.  11 


TABLE  2— ENROLMENT  AND  ATTENDANCE,  1939-40 


RURAL 
SCHOOLS* 


In  Counties 
Addington. .  .  . 

Brant 

Bruce 

Carleton 

Dufferin 

Dundas 

Durham 

Elgin 

Essex 

Frontenac .... 
Glengarry .... 

Grenville 

Grey 

Haldimand .  .  . 
Haliburton  .  .  . 

Halton 

Hastings 

Huron 

Kent 

Lambton 

Lanark 

Leeds 

Lennox 

Lincoln 

Middlesex.  .  .  . 

Norfolk 

Northumberl'd 

Ontario 

Oxford 

Peel 

Perth 

Peterborough.. 

Prescott 

Prince  Edward 

Renfrew 

Russell 

Simcoe 

Stormont 

Victoria 

Waterloo 

Welland 

Wellington..  .  . 
Wentworth .  .  . 
York 

Totals  and 
Averages . 


In  Districts 

Algoma 

Cochrane. .  .  . 

Kenora 

Manitoulin .  . 
Muskoka.  .  .  . 
Nipissing  .  .  . 
Parry  Sound. 

Patricia 

Rainy  River. 

Sudbury 

Timiskaming. 
Thunder  Bay 

Totals  and 
Averages 


All  Ordinary 

Rural 148.001 


May  Enrolment 


Pub- 
lic 


315 
1,872 
3,119 
3,156 
1,507 
1,558 
2,047 
2,924 
4,667 
3,074 
1,647 
1,228 
4,643 
1,848 
1,292 
1,601 
4,536 
3,974 
4,610 
3,864 
1,959 
2.549 
1,523 
2,837 
4,621 
3,648 
2,474 
3,280 
3,676 
2,465 
3,133 
2,184 
1,039 
1,474 
4,014 

631 
5.329 
2,411 
1,871 
3,319 
2,805 
3,313 
3,371 
6,136 


123,744 


2,963 
2,197 
1,241 
1,146 
2,072 
2,025 
2,683 
35 
1,771 
2,940 
2,131 
3,053 


24,257 


Sep-        Total 
arate 


460 
1,422 


25 


1,625 
146 
648 


103 


178 

198 

410 

45 

40 

22 


72 

144 

69 


6 

289 

109 

2,133 


610 
2,211 

277 

1,204 

60 

403 


116 
105 


15,113 


436 
2,755 
38 
80 
81 
1,830 
23 


68 
1,945 
1,701 

79 


9,036 


559 
1,872 
3,570 
4,578 
1,507 
1,583 
2,047 
2,924 
6,292 
3.220 
2,295 
1,228 
4,746 
1,848 
1.292 
1,601 
4,714 
4,172 
5,020 
3,909 
1,999 
2,571 
1,523 
2,837 
4,693 
3,792 
2,543 
3,335 
3.676 
2,471 
3,422 
2,293 
3,172 
1,474 
4,624 
2,842 
5,606 
3,615 
1,931 
3,722 
2,805 
3.429 
3.476 
8.020 


138,857 


3,399 
4,952 
1,279 
1,226 
2,153 
3,855 
2.706 
35 
1,839 
4.885 
3.832 
3.132 


33.293 


24.149  172,150 


Average  Attendance 
for  the  School  Year 


Pub- 
lic 


458 
1.658 
2.698 
2,706 
1,273 
1,406 
1,756 
2,587 
4,160 
2,550 
1,458 
1,037 
4,107 
1,697 
1,076 
1,436 
3,911 
3,557 
4,053 
3,452 
1,655 
2,206 
1,319 
2,537 
4,102 
3,110 
2,103 
2,910 
3,158 
2,196 
2,675 
1,855 

901 
1,272 
3,323 

557 
4,771 
1,984 
1,536 
3,033 
2,493 
2,910 
2,962 
5,406 


108,010 


2,518 
1,825 
1.081 
932 
1,813 
1,728 
2,339 
32 
1,485 
2,544 
1,774 
2,651 


20,722 


128,732 


Sep- 
arate 


449 
1,289 


23 


1,510 
114 
580 


167 

188 

374 

36 

38 

15 


60 

121 

57 

55 


6 

214 

93 

1,917 


570 
2,055 

265 

1,078 

54 

393 


106 

100 

1,738 


13,799 


390 
2.439 
34 
73 
65 
1,645 
15 


58 
1,757 
1,406 

72 


7,954 


Total 


502 
1,658 
3,147 
3,995 
1,273 
1,429 
1,756 
2,587 
5,670 
2,664 
2,038 
1,037 
4,197 
1,697 
1,076 
1,436 
4,078 
3.745 
4,427 
3,488 
1,693 
2,221 
1,319 
2,537 
4,162 
3,231 
2,160 
2,965 
3,158 
2,202 
2,889 
1,948 
2,818 
1.272 
3.893 
2,612 
5,036 
3,062 
1,590 
3,426 
2,493 
3,016 
3,062 
7,144 


2,908 
4,264 
1,115 
1,005 
1,878 
3,373 
2,354 
32 
1,543 
4,301 
3,180 
2,723 


28,676 


21,753  150,485 


Days  Lost  per  Year 

per  Pupil  of 

May  Enrolment 


Pub-      Sep-      Total 
he        arate 


22.3 
19.3 
17.7 
20.7 
22.5 
18.3 
19.2 
13.2 
17.9 
26.1 
22.2 
23.0 
20.0 
18.0 
28.0 
18.4 
21.8 
18.1 
20.2 
18.3 
22.9 
22.2 
22.0 
16.9 
19.0 
25.0 
22.7 
18.2 
16.3 
19.6 
19.1 
23.3 
19.1 
21.3 
26.1 
18.6 
22.1 
18.2 
21.6 
11.5 
18.6 
18.0 
19.7 
18.6 


19.9 


22.3 
23.0 
17.9 
23.8 
22.4 
20.7 
22.6 
11.4 
21.2 
20.2 
24.5 
21.2 


21.8 


16.4 
18.5 


13.6 


13.2 
24.0 
16.9 


23.2 


15.7 
16.5 
18.8 
18.3 
15.5 
22.6 


21.7 
17.8 
27.3 
30.7 


8.3 
19.3 
24.5 
14.1 


18.7 
13.7 
13.2 
11.1 
14.7 
10.0 


15.6 
11.4 
16.7 


17.3 
20.3 
19.0 
31.2 
36.8 
15.5 
35.2 


20.7 
16.0 
12.0 
10.1 


16.9 


22.2 
19.3 

17.8 
20.0 
22.5 
18.0 
19.2 
13.2 
16.6 
26.0 
20.7 
23.0 
20.1 
18.0 
28.0 
18.4 
21.5 
18.0 
20.1 
18.3 
22.8 
22.3 
22.0 
16.9 
19.1 
24.7 
22.8 
18.3 
16.3 
19.6 
19.1 
23.4 
15.7 
21.3 
25.2 
14.8 
21.7 
15.8 
21.5 
11.3 
18.6 
17.9 
19.4 
18.1 


21.6 
21.5 
18.0 
23.9 
22.5 
18.2 
22.7 
11.4 
21.2 
18.5 
19.0 
21.0 


20.5 


19.6 


Attendance 
Efficiency 
Percentage 


Pub-      Sep-      Total 
he        arate 


88.7 
90.0 
90.5 
89.3 
88.1 
90.7 
89.5 
89.5 
90.7 
86.1 
88.6 
87.8 
89.7 
90.5 
83.9 
90.5 
88.6 
90.6 


90.6 
87.9 
88.3 
88.6 
91.2 
90.1 
86.8 
88.0 
90.5 
91.2 
90.0 
89.7 
88.0 
89.9 
87.8 
85.7 
90.3 
88.5 
89.9 
88.6 
93.8 
90.3 
90.5 
89.7 
90.4 


88.2 
87.9 
90.4 
87.7 
88.0 
88.8 
86.3 
94.1 
88.6 
89.3 
86.9 
88.9 


90.1 


91.8 
90.7 


92.8 


93.1 
86.3 
91.0 


87.9 


92.0 
91.6 
90.4 
89.6 
92.7 
80.4 


88.0 
90.8 
86.1 
86.3 


95.7 
89.7 
87.0 
92.7 


90.1 
92.8 
93.4 
89.5 
92.2 
94.8 


91.9 
94.8 
92.0 


91.8 


90.9 
89.3 
90.2 
85.0 
80.8 
91.8 
77.7 


91.5 
93.8 
94.5 


91.6 


*Exclusive  of  large  suburban  and  semi-urban  public  schools. 


LARGE  SUBURBAN   AND  SEMI-URBAN  PUBLIC   SCHOOLS 

County 

Township 

School 

Section 

No. 

Adjacent 
to 

May 
Enrol- 
ment 

Average 

Daily 
Attend- 
ance for 
the  School 
Year 

Days  Lost 
per  Year 
per  pupil 
of  May 
Enrol- 
ment 

Attend- 
ance 
Efficiency 

Per- 
centage 

Brant 

Brantford 

Nepean 

Sandwich  East 

Grantham 

Whitby  East 

3 

2 

U  5  &  6 
10 

Brantford 

Ottawa 

Windsor 

St.  Catharines.. . 
Oshawa 

283 
1,015 
684 
281 
416 

264 
915 
643 
255 

387 

13.4 
13.0 
13.2 
19.1 
12.6 

93  2 

Carleton 

Essex 

Lincoln 

Ontario 

93.1 
94.0 
90.3 
93.6 

PUBLIC  AND  SEPARATE  SCHOOLS 


133 


TABLE  2— ENROLMENT  AND  ATTENDANCE,  1939-40 


County 

Township 

School 

Section 

No. 

Adjacent 
to 

May 
Enrol- 
ment 

Average 

Daily 
Attend- 
ance for 
the  School 
Year 

Days  Lost 
per  Year 
per  pupil 
of  May 
Enrol- 
ment 

Attend- 
ance 
Efficiency 

Per- 
centage 

Peel 

7 
2 
4 
6 
7 
11 
3 
2 

Lakeview 

Peterborough .  .  . 
Niagara  Falls .  .  . 
Niagara  Falls.  .  . 
Niagara  Falls. .  . 

Ridgeway 

Welland 

Thorold 

Hamilton 

Lambton  Mills.  . 

Weston 

Islington 

Humber  Bay. .  .  . 
Long  Branch. .  .  . 

Toronto 

Toronto 

Toronto 

Toronto 

Toronto 

Toronto 

Toronto 

517 
416 
272 
499 
267 
273 
612 
268 
270 
501 
290 
400 
417 
481 
11,351 
5,740 
1,468 
811 
788 
387 
541 

464 
375 
255 
475 
254 
258 
584 
261 
251 
454 
258 
367 
399 
452 
10,498 
5,335 
1,329 
772 
736 
369 
491 

19.5 
18.1 
10.9 
10.8 

9.0 
19.2 
10.3 

6.2 
15.9 
14.9 
13.7 
11.6 
11.8 
15.1 
13.4 
14.1 
15.9 
13.9 
14.7 
16.4 
15.8 

90.0 

Peterborough .  . 
Welland 

Monaghan  North. . .  . 
Stamford 

90.7 
94.4 

94.5 

95.4 

Bertie 

90.5 

94  4 

Thorold 

96.8 

92.0 

York 

3 

5 

8 

11 

16 

Twp. 

Twp. 

3 
10 
12 
13 
15 

92  3 

92.7 

95.3 

Etobicoke 

94.1 

92.4 

York 

93  2 

York  East 

92.8 

York  North 

91.8 

93   1 

92.6 

92.0 

91.9 

Totals  and  A\ 

erages  

29,248 

27,101 

14.9 

92  9 

District 

Tisdale 

1 

2 
U  4 

1 
U  1 

3 

5 
Sch.  Area 

1 

Centre 
South  Porcupine. 
Schumacher.  .  .  . 

Callander 

Chapleau 

Creighton  Mine 
Carson  Mine. .  .  . 

Gatchell 

Kirkland  Lake .  . 
Schreiber 

768 
724 
238 
140 
276 
262 
366 
2,370 
177 

728 
687 
210 
131 
271 
256 
333 
2,301 
161 

16.6 
8.7 

17.5 

14.6 
6.1 
8.9 

11.4 
8.2 

12.3 

93.7 

Tisdale 

95.5 

90  8 

Sudbury 

Chapleau 

92.6 

Snider  &  Creighton .  . 

96.9 
95  2 

McKim 

94.0 

Tech 

95.9 

Thunder  Bay.  . 

93.5 

Totals  and  A 

5,321 

5,078 

9.8 

95  0 

All  Large  Suburban  and  Semi-Urban 
Schools 

34,569 

32,179 

13.2 

93.3 

URBAN  SCHOOLS 


Cities 

May  Enrolment 

Average  Attendance 
for  the  School  Year 

Days  Lost  per  Year 

per  Pupil  of 

May  Enrolment 

Attendance 
Efficiency 
Percentage 

Pub- 
lic 

Sep- 
arate 

Total 

Pub- 
lic 

Sep- 
arate 

Total 

Pub- 
lic 

Sep- 
arate 

Total 

Pub- 
lic 

Sep- 
arate 

Total 

In  Counties 

Belleville 

Brantford .... 

Chatham 

Gait 

Guelph 

Hamilton 

Kingston 

Kitchener.  .  .  . 

London 

Niagara  Falls . 

Oshawa 

Ottawa 

Owen  Sound.  . 
Peterborough  . 
St.  Catharines. 
St.  Thomas.  .  . 

Samia 

Stratford 

Toronto 

Welland 

Windsor 

Woodstock  .  .  . 

1,733 
3,650 
1,964 
1,678 
2,430 

19,169 
2,913 
3,933 
8,450 
2,272 
3,456 
9,412 
2,019 
2,630 
3,309 
1,720 
2,203 
2,031 

76,519 
1,752 

10,766 
1,418 

470 

656 

588 

277 

874 

4,399 

928 

1,801 

1,434 

447 

540 

11,403 
144 
981 
723 
249 
508 
373 

11,644 

6,697 
148 

2,203 
4,306 
2,552 
1,955 
3,304 

23,568 
3,841 
5,734 
9,884 
2,719 
3,996 

20,815 
2,163 
3,611 
4,032 
1,969 
2,711 
2,404 

88,163 
1,752 

17,463 
1,566 

1,591 
3,456 
1,778 
1,582 
2,249 

17,084 
2,541 
3,597 
7,849 
2,136 
3,333 
8,351 
1,884 
2,391 
3,036 
1,613 
2,085 
1,877 

69,249 
1,629 
9,859 
1,321 

426 

617 

550 

253 

832 

4,146 

850 

1,751 

1,308 

426 

509 

10,969 
130 
897 
666 
237 
490 
342 

10,602 

6,300 
136 

2,017 
4,073 
2,328 
1,835 
3,081 

21,230 
3,391 
5,348 
9,157 
2,562 
3,842 

19,320 
2,014 
3,288 
3,702 
1,850 
2,575 
2,219 

79,851 
1,629 

16,159 
1,457 

14.5 
11.1 
11.3 
10.3 
13.4 
13.9 
17.6 
9.4 
12.7 
10.0 
11.1 
18.0 
14.8 
17.6 
15.9 
10.1 
10.9 
14.7 
15.6 
12.9 
11.4 
13.1 

14.8 

9.8 
12.8 
11.2 
10.5 

9.2 
16.1 

6.9 
16.3 

9.7 
12.0 
13.4 
11.9 
15.1 
14.1 
12.5 
10.3 
12.2 
16.2 

11.1 
12.5 

14.5 
10.9 
11.7 
10.4 
12.6 
13.0 
17.1 
8.6 
13.3 
10.0 
11.4 
15.5 
14.6 
16.9 
15.6 
10.5 
10.7 
14.3 
15.7 
12.9 
11.2 
13.0 

92.6 
94.3 
94.1 
94.7 
93.1 
92.6 
90.7 
95.0 
93.9 
94.9 
94.3 
90.7 
92.6 
91.0 
92.0 
94.8 
94.4 
92.6 
92.0 
93.4 
94.1 
93.3 

92.2 
94.9 
93.4 
94.1 
94.5 
95.2 
91.6 
96.5 
92.0 
95.0 
93.8 
93.9 
93.7 
92.1 
92.8 
93.4 
94.1 
93.8 
91.1 

94.2 
93.5 

92.5 
94.4 
93.9 
94.6 
93.5 
93.1 
90.9 
95.5 
93.6 
94.9 
94.2 
92.5 
92.6 
91.3 
92.1 
94.6 
94.3 
92.6 
91.9 
93.4 
94.1 
93.3 

Totals  and 
Averages. 

165,427 

45,284 

210,711 

150,491 

42,437 

192,928 

14.4 

13.1 

14.2 

92.6 

93.4 

92.7 

134 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 


No.  11 


TABLE  2- 

-ENROLMENT  AND  ATTENDANCE, 

1939-40 

Cities 

May  Enrolment 

Average  Attendance 
for  the  School  Year 

Days  Lost  per  Year 

per  Pupil  of 

May  Enrolment 

Attendance 
Efficiency 
Percentage 

Pub- 
lic 

Sep- 
arate 

Total 

Pub- 
lic 

Sep- 
arate 

Total 

Pub- 
lic 

Sep- 
arate 

Total 

Pub- 
lic 

Sep- 
arate 

Total 

hi  Districts 

Fort  William.  . 

3,036 

1,188 

4,224 

2,831 

1,112 

3,943 

11.0 

10.7 

10.9 

94.3 

94.3 

94.3 

North  Bay. .  .  . 

1,343 

1,496 

2,839 

1,315 

1,369 

2,684 

7.  5 

9.6 

8.6 

96.2 

94.8 

95.5 

Port  Arthur. .  . 

2.513 

701 

3,214 

2,355 

642 

2,997 

11.3 

11.3 

11.3 

94.2 

94.0 

94.1 

SaultSte.  Marie 

3,025 

1,360 

4,385 

2,723 

1,216 

3,939 

17.5 

14.2 

16.4 

91.1 

92.4 

91.4 

Sudbury 

2,134 

1,633 

3.767 

2,011 

1,564 

3,575 

11.9 

7.9 

10.1 

94.0 

95.9 

94.8 

Totals  and 

Averages . 

12,051 

6,378 

18,429 

11.235 

5,903 

17,138 

12.4 

10.5 

11.8 

93.6 

94.4 

93.9 

All  Cities..  . 

177,478 

51,662 

229,140 

161,726 

48,340 

210,066 

14.3 

12.8 

14.0 

92.7 

93.5 

92.8 

Towns 

In  Colli! lirs 

Ale.xandria. .  .  . 

48 

481 

529 

42 

441 

483 

12.1 

10.6 

10.8 

93.5 

94.4 

94.3 

.\lliston 

210 

210 

199 

199 

13.2 

13.2 

93.4 

93.4 

Almonte 

236 

117 

353 

217 

108 

325 

13.1 

8.0 

11.4 

93.2 

95.7 

94.0 

Amherstburg. . 

205 

315 

520 

189 

300 

489 

14.9 

10.4 

12.2 

92.4 

94.6 

93.8 

Arnprior 

353 

359 

712 

3.32 

341 

673 

9.8 

11.5 

10.7 

95.0 

94.1 

94,5 

Aurora 

393 

393 

373 

373 

12.2 

12.2 

93.9 

93.9 

Aylmer 

383 

383 

338 

, 

338 

19.2 

19.2 

90.0 

90.0 

Barrie 

1,170 

137 

1,307 

1,059 

124 

1,183 

14.9 

12.9 

14.7 

92.3 

93.2 

92.4 

Blenheim  .... 

289 

22 

311 

277 

19 

296 

8.5 

13.9 

8.8 

95.9 

92.4 

95.5 

Bothwell 

93 

93 

85 

85 

18.3 

18.3 

90.8 

90.8 

Bowmanville. . 

533 

533 

498 

498 

14.0 

14.0 

92.9 

92.9 

Brampton .... 

722 

722 

665 

665 

14,8 

14.8 

92.5 

92.5 

Brockville.  .  .  . 

1,232 

234 

1,466 

1,119 

212 

1,331 

18.4 

12.0 

17.4 

90.6 

93.5 

91.1 

Burlington. .  .  . 

547 

547 

499 

499 

13.5 

13.5 

93.0 

93.0 

Campbellford . 

414 

63 

477 

377 

59 

436 

19.3 

14.9 

18.7 

90.2 

92.4 

90.5 

Carleton  Place 

589 

589 

537 

537 

10.4 

10.4 

94.4 

94.4 

Chesley 

240 

240 

228 

228 

10.2 

10.2 

94.8 

94.8 

Clinton 

199 

199 

188 

188 

10.7 

10.7 

94.6 

94.6 

Cobourg 

681 

177 

858 

596 

161 

757 

15.6 

12.3 

14.9 

91.7 

93.6 

92.1 

Collingwood .  . 

849 

47 

896 

752 

41 

793 

16.8 

21.4 

17.0 

91.1 

88.8 

91.1 

Cornwall 

912 

2,120 

3,032 

838 

1,966 

2,804 

12.0 

15.0 

14.1 

93.8 

92.3 

92.7 

Deseronto .... 

172 

172 

151 

151 

18.6 

18.6 

90.3 

90.3 

Dresden 

237 

237 

221 

221 

17.1 

17.1 

91.5 

91.5 

Dundas 

633 

107 

740 

588 

100 

688 

11.4 

8.1 

10.9 

94.1 

95.8 

94.3 

Dunnville.  .  .  . 

524 

.524 

482 

482 

11.8 

11.8 

93.9 

93.9 

Durham 

246 

246 

231 

231 

12.3 

12.3 

93.7 

93.7 

East  view 

192 

1,343 

1,.535 

172 

1,,309 

1,481 

14.6 

8.5 

9.3 

91.3 

95.7 

95.2 

Elmira 

317 

317 

303 

303 

5.6 

5.6 

97.1 

97.1 

Essex 

281 

64 

345 

252 

56 

308 

14.4 

16.2 

14.7 

92.4 

91.3 

92.2 

Forest 

181 

181 

174 

174 

12.6 

12.6 

93.8 

93.8 

Fort  Erie 

944 

944 

877 

877 

13.8 

13.8 

92.9 

92.9 

Gananoque . . . 

421 

132 

553 

389 

119 

508 

16.2 

14.2 

15.7 

91.8 

92.5 

92.0 

Georgetown. .  . 

289 

289 

272 

272 

14.7 

14.7 

92.6 

92.6 

Goderich 

538 

57 

595 

504 

54 

558 

15.3 

14.0 

15.6 

92.1 

93.0 

92.2 

Grimsby 

277 

277 

256 

256 

13.0 

13.0 

93.3 

93.3 

Hanover 

442 

86 

528 

425 

S3 

508 

10.2 

10.9 

10.3 

94,8 

94,5 

94.7 

Harriston 

198 

198 

189 

189 

15.8 

15.8 

92,4 

92.4 

Harrow 

223 

223 

204 

204 

12.3 

12.3 

93 . 5 

93.5 

Hawkesbury .  . 

112 

1,280 

1,392 

101 

1,207 

1,308 

12.9 

13.7 

13.6 

93.2 

95.2 

93.1 

Hespler 

447 

38 

485 

425 

37 

462 

6.7 

5.9 

6.6 

96.6 

97.0 

96.6 

Ingersoll 

722 

98 

820 

6.52 

91 

743 

16.0 

16.9 

16.2 

91.5 

91.5 

91.5 

Kincardine.  .  . 

371 

.371 

327 

327 

10.7 

10.7 

94.2 

94.2 

Kingsvillc .... 

387 

387 

353 

353 

18.1 

18.1 

90.7 

90.7 

LaSalle 

43 

182 

225 

38 

169 

207 

18.4 

11  .7 

12.9 

90.6 

93,9 

93.3 

Leamington. .  . 

746 

119 

865 

713 

101 

814 

10.3 

15.1 

11.0 

94,8 

91.1 

94.4 

699 

699 
1,074 

000 
809 

169 

600 
978 

15.7 
15.1 

17.1 

15.7 
15.4 

91,4 
92.5 

90.9 

91.4 

Lindsay 

882 

192 

92.0 

Listowel 

334 

334 

307 

307 

13.2 

13.2 

93.2 

93.2 

Meaford 

325 

325 

307 

307 

11.6 

11.6 

94.1 

94.1 

Merriton 

309 

60 

369 

289 

56 

.345 

12.3 

10.2 

11.9 

93.7 

94.7 

93.9 

PUBLIC  AND  SEPARATE  SCHOOLS 


135 


TABLE  2 

—ENROLMENT  AND  ATTENDANCE, 

1939-40 

Towns 

May  Enrolment 

Average  .Attendance 
for  the  School  Year 

Days  Lost  per  Year 

per  Pupil  of 

May  Enrolment 

Attendance 
Efficiency 
Percentage 

Pub- 
lic 

Sep- 
arate 

Total 

Pub- 
lic 

Sep- 
arate 

Total 

Pub- 
lic 

Sep- 
arate 

Total 

Pub- 
lic 

Sep- 
arate 

Total 

lit  Counties 

Midland 

752 

409 

1,161 

703 

410 

1,113 

11.7 

6.4 

9.7 

94.1 

96.8 

95.1 

Milton 

299 

299 

269 

269 

13.0 

13.0 

93.1 

93.1 

Mimico 

1,046 

294 

1,340 

966 

284 

1,250 

11.6 

15.8 

12.5 

94.0 

92.2 

93.6 

Mitchell 

243 

243 

221 

221 

16.7 

16.7 

91.1 

91.1 

Mount  Forest . 

200 

52 

252 

179 

49 

228 

10.9 

9.9 

10.5 

94.2 

95.2 

94.3 

Napanee 

441 

441 

395 

395 

20.7 

20.7 

89.5 

89.5 

Newmarket . . . 

516 

51 

567 

487 

45 

532 

11.6 

13.3 

11.8 

94.1 

92.9 

94.0 

New  Toronto. 

1,152 

1,152 

1,074 

1,074 

12.3 

12.3 

93.7 

93.7 

Niagara 

177 

177 

160 

160 

15.4 

15.4 

91.9 

91.9 

Oakville 

471 

44 

515 

440 

39 

479 

15.3 

13.6 

15.1 

92.3 

92.8 

92.3 

Orangeville .  .  . 

352 

352 

314 

314 

18.2 

18.2 

90.6 

90.6 

Orillia 

1,207 

164 

1,371 

1,127 

149 

1,276 

11.9 

20.1 

12.8 

93,9 

89.8 

93.4 

Palmerston  .  .  . 

204 

204 

196 

196 

7.6 

7,6 

96.1 

96.1 

Paris 

485 
122 

45 
15 

530 
137 

457 
114 

42 
12 

499 
126 

10.4 
12.1 

7.9 
32.0 

10.2 
14.2 

94.7 
93.9 

95.8 
83.7 

94.8 

ParkhUl 

92.8 

Pembroke .... 

977 

1,080 

2,057 

929 

979 

1,908 

11.6 

12.0 

11.8 

94.0 

93.6 

93.8 

Penetangui- 

shene  

851 

851 

786 

786 

12.7 

12.7 

93.4 

93.4 

Perth 

433 

161 

594 

396 

150 

546 

11.9 

10.3 

11.4 

93.8 

94.6 

94.1 

Petrolia 

345 

345 

318 

318 

13.9 



13.9 

92.8 

92.8 

Picton 

485 

52 

537 

440 

47 

487 

16.3 

17.4 

16.4 

91.1 

90.9 

91.0 

Port  Colborne. 

1,345 

1,345 

1.278 

1.278 

12.7 

12.7 

93.6 

93.6 

Port  Hope 

657 

657 

615 

615 

13.1 

13.1 

93.3 

93.3 

Prescott 

330 

117 

447 

302 

103 

405 

22.0 

14.3 

20.0 

89.1 

92.3 

89.9 

Preston 

639 

294 

933 

583 

280 

863 

13.0 

6.9 

11.0 

93.2 

96.4 

94.2 

Renfrew 

381 

519 

900 

354 

500 

854 

9.4 

7.4 

8.2 

95.1 

96.2 

95.7 

Ridgetown 

260 

260 

238 

238 

13.6 

13.6 

92.9 

92.9 

Riverside 

546 

469 

1,015 

511 

450 

961 

13.0 

11.4 

12.0 

93.6 

94.2 

93.8 

Rockland 

18 

482 

500 

17 

461 

478 

14.0 

10.0 

10.2 

93.0 

94.9 

94.8 

St.  Mary's 

389 

49 

438 

355 

42 

397 

12.8 

16.4 

13.1 

93.3 

91.2 

93.1 

Seaforth 

171 

52 

223 

161 

49 

210 

11.6 

6.7 

10.4 

94.1 

96.5 

94.6 

Simcoe 

866 

60 

926 

772 

55 

827 

11.7 

8.3 

11.4 

93.7 

95.5 

93.8 

Smith's  Falls. . 

928 

155 

1.083 

864 

146 

1,010 

10.6 

15.7 

11.2 

94.1 

92.1 

94.2 

Southampton  . 

217 

217 

203 

203 

16.6 

16.6 

91.7 

91.7 

Stayner 

125 

125 

111 

111 

12.6 

12.6 

93.3 

93.3 

Strath  rov 

400 

400 

370 

370 

10.9 

10.9 

94.4 

94.4 

Tecumseh .... 

75 

554 

629 

63 

520 

583 

17.8 

10.8 

11.7 

90.3 

94.4 

93.9 

Thornbury.. .  . 

110 

110 

101 

101 

9.7 

9.7 

94.9 

94.9 

Thorold 

474 

312 

786 

456 

300 

756 

11.6 

11.1 

11.3 

94.2 

94.4 

94.3 

Tilbury 

125 

241 

366 

lis 

226 

344 

9.9 

14.9 

13.1 

95.0 

92.4 

93.3 

Tillsonburg.  .  . 

542 

76 

618 

513 

66 

579 

13.7 

24.7 

15.3 

93.1 

86.5 

92.3 

Trenton 

978 

208 

1,186 

936 

198 

1,134 

11.2 

14.5 

11.8 

94.4 

92.7 

94.1 

Uxbridge 

211 

211 

199 

199 

13.6 

13.6 

93.2 

93.2 

Vankleek  Hill. 

71 

220 

291 

63 

191 

254 

16.0 

10.8 

12.0 

91.7 

94.0 

93.4 

Walkerton .... 

184 

213 

397 

178 

213 

391 

10.8 

8.1 

9.3 

94.6 

97.8 

95.4 

Wallaceburg .  . 

565 

446 

1,011 

531 

405 

936 

11.8 

13.2 

12.3 

94.0 

93.0 

93.4 

Waterloo 

1,040 

391 

1,431 

951 

374 

1,325 

7.7 

7.7 

7.7 

95.9 

96.0 

95.9 

Weston 

697 

196 

893 

616 

178 

794 

14.2 

14.9 

14.3 

92.5 

92,2 

92.4 

Whitby 

474 

45 

519 

416 

43 

459 

17.9 

8.7 

17.1 

90.7 

96.0 

91.1 

Wiarton 

255 

255 

252 

252 

9.1 

9.1 

95.5 

95.5 

Wingham 

240 

240 

227 

227 

9.8 

9.8 

95.0 

95.0 

Totals  and 

Averages . 

45,861 

15,296 

61,157 

42,344 

14,329 

56,673 

13.2 

11.1 

12.6 

93.2 

94.0 

93.4 

In  Dislricts 

Bala 

56 

214 

463 

56 

677 

50 

178 

433 

50 

611 

20.9 
9.0 

19.2 

20.9 
15.9 

88.5 
95.0 

90.1 

88.5 

Blind  River... 

91.6 

Bonfield 

174 

174 
376 

353 

157 

157 
353 

15.2 

8.5 

8.5 
15.2 

92.3 

95.8 

95.8 

Bracebridge. .  . 

376 

92.3 

Bruce  Mines.  . 

98 

98 

88 

88 

25.6 

25.6 

87.2 

87.2 

Cache  Bay 

60 

190 

250 

57 

175 

232 

8.0 

11.5 

10.9 

95.8 

93.8 

94.3 

Capreol 

342 

342 

323 

323 

10.1 

10.1 

94.8 

94.8 

Charlton 

87 

30 

117 

74 

23 

97 

18.0 

34.7 

22.3 

90.4 

82.3 

88.0 

136 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION.  1940 


No.  11 


TABLE  2 

-ENROLMENT  AND  ATTENDANCE, 

1939-40 

1 

] 

Days  Lost  per  Year 

Attendance 

Maj 

Enrolment          1 

Average  Attendance 

per  Pupil  of 

Efficiency 

May  Enrolment 

Percentage 

Pub- 

Sep- 

Total 

Pub- 

Sep- 

Total 

Pub- 

Sep-     Total 

Pub- 

Sep- 

Total 

lic 

arate 

lic 

arate 

lic 

arate 

lic 

arate 

In  Districts 

215 

215 

219 

219 

8.5 

8.5 

95.8 

95.8 

Cobalt 

332 

317 

649 

302 

295 

597 

13.4 

11.0 

12.2 

93.0 

94.2 

93,6 

Cochrane 

323 

324 

647 

313 

298 

611 

10.4 

11.2 

11.1 

94.9 

93.9 

94.3 

Coniston 

118 

404 

522 

108 

391 

499 

10.9 

7.6 

8.3 

94.3 

96.1 

95.7 

Copper  Cliff .  . 

592 

592 

558 

558 

8.5 

8.5 

94.7 

94,7 

Dryden 

341 

341 

320 

320 

13.3 

13.3 

93.2 

93.2 

Englehart .... 

289 

289 

268 

268 

10.6 

10.6 

94.5 

94.5 

Fort  Frances. . 

954 

431 

1,385 

864 

380 

1,244 

11.7 

14.3 

12.5 

93.9 

92,2 

93.4 

Frood  Mine. . . 

13 

13 

11 

11 

12.2 

12.2 

93.5 

93.5 

Geraldton .... 

276 

56 

332 

245 

50 

295 

13.5 

15.2 

13.8 

92.9 

91,9 

92.8 

Gore  Bay 

135 

135 

123 

123 

22.0 

22.0 

89.0 

89.0 

Gravenhurst.  . 

345 

345 

319 

319 

14.4 

14.4 

92.6 

92.6 

Haileybury .  .  . 

228 

154 

382 

211 

143 

354 

14.7 

9,6 

12.7 

92.5 

95.0 

93.5 

Hearst 

101 

258 

359 

95 

231 

326 

11.4 

7.8 

9.1 

93.7 

95,7 

95.1 

Huntsville.  .  .  . 

514 

514 

464 

464 

19.5 

19.5 

90.9 

90.9 

Iroquois  Falls. 

198 

273 

471 

184 

262 

446 

15.9 

7.9 

11.3 

92.1 

90.6 

94.2 

Kapuskasing  . 

457 

628 

1,085 

428 

565 

993 

13.3 

8.8 

10.7 

92.1 

95.3 

94.3 

Kearney 

56 

33 

89 

53 

26 

79 

7.2 

15.1 

10.1 

96.3 

92.2 

94.6 

Keewatin 

222 

43 

265 

212 

41 

253 

9.7 

12.1 

10.1 

95.1 

93.9 

94.9 

Kenora 

1,051 

260 

1,311 

966 

236 

1,202 

14.7 

11.8 

14.1 

92.4 

93.8 

92. Y 

Larder  Lake.  . 

205 

205 

192 

192 

14.8 

14.8 

92.6 

92.6 

Latchford .... 

84 

84 

76 

76 

14.1 

14.1 

92.6 

92.6 

Levack 

112 

112 

111 

111 

9.1 

9.1 

95.5 

85.5 

Little  Current. 

141 

43 

184 

112 

36 

148 

27.9 

17.9 

25.5 

84.7 

90.0 

85.9 

Massey 

86 

103 

189 

78 

98 

176 

20.6 

12.7 

16.4 

89.7 

93.4 

91.7 

Matheson .... 

137 

137 

106 

106 

15.9 

15.9 

90,5 

90.5 

Mattawa 

51 

387 

438 

44 

334 

378 

21.9 

25.4 

25.0 

88.6 

85,4 

86.9 

Nesterville. .  .  . 

60 

60 

53 

53 

19.1 

19.1 

90.1 

90.1 

New  Liskeard. 

451 

114 

565 

421 

103 

524 

11.4 

12.0 

11.5 

94,2 

93,5 

94.0 

Parry  Sound .  . 

644 

644 

568 

568 

16.3 

16.3 

91.4 

91.4 

Powassan 

194 

194 

181 

181 

7.9 

7.9 

95.9 

95.9 

Rainy  River.  . 

153 

39 

192 

140 

36 

176 

16.8 

9.6 

15.3 

91,5 

95.0 

92.2 

Sioux  Lookout. 

326 

107 

433 

310 

100 

410 

10.2 

13.5 

11.1 

94.7 

93.1 

94.3 

Smooth  Rock 

Falls 

143 

202 

345 

129 

187 

316 

9.9 

14.6 

12.7 

94.7 

95.0 

93.4 

SturgeonFalls. 

186 

1.074 

1,260 

179 

978 

1,157 

15.4 

11.6 

11.7 

92.4 

94.1 

93.8 

Thessalon .... 

288 

288 

273 

273 

17.7 

17.7 

91.3 

91.3 

Timmins 

2,336 

2,659 

4,995 

2.137 

2,500 

4,637 

13.9 

11.5 

13.7 

92,8 

93.0 

92.9 

Trout  Creek .  . 

75 

75 

75 

75 

13.2 

13.2 

93.7 

93.7 

Webbwood .  .  . 

102 

102 

90 

90 

17.1 

17.1 

91.1 

91.1 

Totals  and 

Averages . 

13,552 

8,981 

22,533 

12,442 

8,297 

20,739 

13.7 

12.7 

13.3 

93.0 

93,4 

93.3 

All  Towns.  . 

59,413 

24,277 

83,690 

54,786 

22,626 

77,412 

13.3 

11.7 

12.8 

93.1 

93.7 

93.3 

All  Villages. 

21.682 

2,092 

23,774 

19,773 

1,940 

21,713 

14.5 

11.1 

14.2 

92.5 

94.2 

92.7 

All  Urban .  . 

258,573 

78,031 

336,604 

236,285 

72,906 

309.191 

14.1 

12.4 

13.7 

92.7 

93.7 

93.0 

All  Rural . .  . 

182,570 

24,149 

206.719 

160,911 

21.753 

182,664 

18.9 

16.0 

18.5 

90.0 

91.6 

90.2 

Grand  Totals. 

441,143 

102,180 

543,323 

397,196 

94,659 

491,855 

16.1 

13.2 

15.5 

91.6 

93.1 

91.9 

Increase 

(           *Ua   ir^ot* 

122 

356 

478 

1.7 

1.1 

1.6 

Decrease  for 

the  year .... 

12,039 

2,286 

14,325 

2.6 

1.6   1     2.5 



Enrolment  decrease  is  general.  A  falling  birth  rate  in  the  post-war  depression  period  is  now  showing  up  in  a 
decreased  school  enrolment.    This  is  the  first  year  it  is  really  noticeable. 

Average  Attendance  shows  a  comparatively  small  decrease  in  comparison  to  enrolment,  due  to  two  main 
causes  (a)  Average  attendance  of  preceding  year  was  lessened  by  poliomyelitis  epidemic,  (b)  the  Royal  Visit. 


PUBLIC  AND  SEPARATE  SCHOOLS 


137 


Ambulance  presented  by  pupils  of  York  6  to  Canadian  Army  Medical  Corps 

Funds  were  raised  by  school  concerts,  salvage  sales,  and  other  student  enterprises.     The 
above  picture  shows  Inspector  R   A.  Johnston  and  a  few  of  his  helpers. 


138 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION.  1940 


No. 


ELEMENTARY  TEACHERS— SUPPLY  AND  DEMAND 

TABLE  3— STATISTICS  OF  TEACHING  STAFF,  AND  SUPPLY  AND  DEMAND  FOR 

TEACHERS,  SEPTEMBER,   1941,  AS  REPORTED  BY  PUBLIC  AND 

SEPARATE  SCHOOL  INSPECTORS 


Public  Schools 

Roman 
Cathclic 
Separate 
Schools 

All 
Elemen- 
tary 
Schcols 

Corre- 
sponding 

figures 
Septem- 
ber, 1940 

City 
Inspect- 
orates 

County 
Inspect- 
orates 

District 
Inspect- 
orates 

Total 

1.  Total  number  of  teaching  positions 

2.  Total  Number  of  Teachers  by  Certificates: 
(a)   Regular  Classroom  Teachers — 

3,830 

2,155 
1,045 

8,582 

5,490 

2,683 

14 

5 

1,897 

1,164 

558 

15 

3 

1 

55 

1 

14,299 

8,809 

4,286 

29 

8 

1 

118 

6 

3,102 

1,247 

1,597 

54 

34" 
47 

1 

17.401 

10,056 

5,883 

83 

8 

35 

165 

7 

17,478 
9,966 

6,201 

Third  Class    

64 

District                             

1 

41 

63 
2 

70 

On  Exchange  from  outside  Ontario. . 

3 

9 

3,203 

8,257 

1,797 

13,257 

2.980 

16,237 

16,352 

(b)  Special  Full-Time  Teachers — 

IS 
5 

88 

82 
254 
167 

13 

31 

4 

30 

27 

177 

42 

7 

12 

1 

4 

2 

28 

19 

17 

61 
10 
122 
111 
459 
228 
37 

28 
13 
11 
21 

4 
39 

3 

89 
23 
133 
132 
463 
267 
40 

59 

Art                                 

15 

128 

128 

Kindergarten  (K.D.,  K.P.,  and  K.) . 

500 

258 

Others                      

38 

Total       

627 

318 

83 

1,018 

119 

1,137 

1,126 

(c)   Unfilled  Positions 

7 

17 

24 

3 

27 

3.  Number  of  Vacancies  at  Midsummer,  1941 

4.  Turnover  (Vacancies  as  a  percentage  of 

210 

5.5 
4.0 

2,609 

30.4 
23.5 

669 

35.6 
26.9 

3.488 

24.4 
18.5 

524 

17.7 
11.3 

4,012 

23.1 
17.3 

3,021 

— 1940   

5.  On  Leave  of  Absence — numbers  of  teachers 
on  leave  for  at  least  one  year  on  account 
of: 

66 

69 

5 

13 

10 

23 

6  " 

6 

158 

5 

27 

35 

11 
1 

7 
3 

169 

6 

34 

38 

Net  Col- 

lected 

Other  War  Work 

8 
19 

m 

1940 

Total 

93 

97 

35 

225 

22 

247 

6.  Teachers  leaving  the  Profession  during,  or 
at  the  end  of  the  schocl  year  1940-41: 
1.  To  teach  in— 

9 
37 

3 
23 

3 

63 

35 

122 

140 

17 

5 
459 

7 
32 

5 
19 
26 

8" 

1 
12 
.  .  .  . 

23 

28 

41 

2 

98" 
2 
4 
7 
1 

11 

9 
54 

4 

36 

3 

74 

62 

159 

186 

52 

10 

721 

10 

44 

18 

20 

39 

17 

8 

4 

1 

6 

41 

13 

20 

14 

9 

2 

82 

2 

11 

2 

4 

11 

26 
62 

8 

37 

9 

115 
75 

179 

200 
61 
12 

803 
12 
55 
20 
24 
50 

27 
15 

16 
41 

"si" 

183 
148 

\     119 

882 

""63" 
89    1 

(b)   Ontario  Secondary  Schools 

2.  To  further  training  in — 

9 

1 

3.  Civil  -Service 

4.  War  Work 

4 
9 
5 
33 
5 
164 
1 
8 
6 

7.  Superannuated — on  account  of  age.  .  . 
on  disability 

10.  Poor  Health 

11.  Died 

13.  Others 

2 

Total                     

236 

1.005 

249 

1,490 

257 

1,747 

1,662    1 

7.  Demand — total  withdrawing  and  on  leave. 

8.  Supply — Reduction  in  number  of  positions 

329 

1,102 

285 

1,715 

279 

1,994 

71 
1,007 

585 
331 

1,662    ■ 

1     637     ■ 

65 
6 

032 
426 

133 
120 

830 
552 

177 
33 

Married  women  re-entering  pro- 

9.  Number  of  known  unemployed  in  Sep- 

86 

118 

9 

213 

58 

271 
1.011 

229    I 
1.100    1 

10.  Number  qualifying  as  Teachers  in  June. . 

PUBLIC  AND  SEPARATE  SCHOOLS 


139 


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140 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 


No.  II 


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142 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION.  1940 


No.  11 


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No.  11 


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146 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 


No.  11 


TABLE  6— HIGH  SCHOOL  ENTRANCE  EXAM- 


May 
Enrol- 
ment, 
Grades 
I-VIII 
(inclus. ) 

High 
School 

En- 
trance 
Candi- 
dates 

Recom 
Cand 

Num- 
ber 

mended 
idates 

Per 
cent. 

Writing 
Candidates 

(A)  Public  Schools  of  the 
City  Inspectorates 

Num- 
ber 

Xum- 
ber 
success- 
ful 

Per 
cent, 
success- 
ful 

3,602 
1,693 

17,049 
3,028 
7,169 
8,135 
2,353 
2,883 
2,140 

65,476 
1,591 
9,644 

367 
200 

1,818 
347 
906 

1,088 
216 
317 
280 

8,161 
191 

1,292 

282 
159 

1,460 
231 
.598 
788 
168 
214 
241 

6,168 
132 
966 

76.8 
79.5 
80.3 
66.6 
66.0 
72.4 
77.8 
67.4 
86.1 
75.6 
69.1 
74.8 

85 
No  wri 
358 
116 
308 
300 

48 
103 

39 
1,993 

59 
326 

34 
ting  can 
202 

53 
223 
206 

26 

76 

40.0 

didates 

56.4 

45.7 

72.4 

68.7 

54.1 

73.9 

10  Toronto 

811 

27 

178 

40.7 

1 1   W'elland                            

45.8 

54.6 

124,763 

15,183 

11,407 

75.1 

3,735 

1,836 

49.2 

(B)  Public  Schools  of  the  County  Inspectorates 

3,167 
2,262 
2,449 
4,467 
1,707 
2,174 
5,098 
5.522 
4,311 
4,277 
1,438 
2,073 
3,087 
1,873 
2,224 
3,434 
2,887 
2,996 
3,421 
2,299 
2,075 
4,095 
2,167 
2,643 
5,321 
2,815 
2,028 
4,136 
1,887 
2,436 
2,008 
1,773 
3,722 
2,468 
2,497 
4,250 
2,755 
2,521 
2,528 
2,882 
3,104 
3,594 
4,154 
3,024 
3,235 
2,427 
2,254 
1,117 
28 
565 
246 
2,204 
2,882 
2,832 
2,995 
3,598 
922 
2,299 
2,496 
3,382 
1,463 
3,464 
3.569 

418 
213 
308 
660 
210 
280 
633 
642 
490 
327 
152 
237 
326 
169 
249 
371 
333 
364 
396 
286 
157 
434 
272 
284 
615 
334 
288 
538 
270 
294 
216 
182 
468 
357 
248 
385 
292 
309 
292 
374 
334 
429 
442 
326 
421 
282 
252 
132 

206 

64 
158 
302 
127 

52 
246 
468 
120 
159 

33 

93 
184 

51 

95 
223 
143 
149 
248 
155 

54 
293 
132 
156 
288 
131 
100 
168 
104 
152 
101 

93 
304 
199 
103 
210 
131 
100 
134 
207 
212 
271 
222 
102 
236 

99 
138 

15 

49.4 
30.0 
51.3 
45.8 
60.5 
18.6 
41.2 
72.9 
24.5 
48.6 
21.7 
39.2 
56.4 
30.2 
38.1 
60.2 
42.9 
40.9 
62.6 
54.2 
34.4 
67.5 
48.5 
.54.9 
46.8 
.39.2 
34.7 
31.2 
38.5 
51.7 
46.7 
51.1 
64.9 
55.7 
41.5 
54.5 
44.9 
32.4 
45.9 
.55.3 
63.5 
63.2 
50.2 
31.3 
56.0 
35.1 
54.8 
11.4 

212 
149 
150 
358 

83 
228 
387 
174 
370 
168 
119 
144 
142 
118 
154 
148 
190 
215 
148 
131 
103 
141 
140 
128 
327 
203 
188 
370 
166 
142 
115 

89 
164 
158 
145 
175 
161 
209 
158 
167 
122 
158 
220 
224 
185 
183 
114 
117 

147 

109 

81 

245 

45 

178 

256 

83 

311 

125 

50 

80 

107 

77 

111 

96 

127 

150 

104 

79 

65 

65 

93 

96 

206 

99 

135 

283 

102 

104 

79 

41 

86 

103 

192 

117 

88 

157 

130 

125 

93 

87 

135 

156 

155 

101 

84 

87 

69.1 

2  Bruce  East,  Grey  (in  part),  Huron  (in  part) .... 

3  Bruce  West 

73.2 
54.0 

4   Carleton                         .         .            

68.4 

54.0 

78.1 

66  3 

47.7 

9  Essex  No    1          .                 •.  .  .  . 

84.0 

74.4 

42.0 

13  Frontenac  South  Xc    2.  and  City  of  Kingston.. . 

14  Glengarry  (in  part)  and  Prescott  (in  part) 

55.5 
75.3 
65.2 
72.1 

64.8 

17  Grev  South 

66.8 

69.8 

19  HaJton 

70.3 

60.3 

21   Hastings  Xorth,  and  Renfrew  (in  part) 

63.1 
46.1 

23   Huron  Xorth 

66.4 

75.0 

63.1 

48.8 

27  Lambton  No.  2 

71.8 

76.5 

29  Leeds  X'o.  1      

61.4 

30  Leeds  No.  2 

73.2 

31   Grenville                                 

68.7 

46.1 

52.4 

65  2 

35  Middlesex  West 

63.4 

36  Xorfolk  (in  part) ' 

66.9 

37  Northumberland  and  Durham  Nc.  1 

38  Xorthumberland  Xo.  2 

54.7 
75.4 

82.3 

40  Ontario  South 

74.8 

76.2 

55.1 

43   Peel 

61.4 

69.6 

83.8 

55.2 

73.7 

74.5 

49  Russell  Xo.  2 

32 
19 
261 
279 
292 
440 
407 
78 
308 
296 
333 
169 
366 
416 

12 

37.5 

20 

19 

110 

196 

237 

167 

208 

26 

150 

150 

235 

99 

87 

74 

8 

5 

43 

86 

168 

90 

141 

13 

103 

107 

193 

66 

51 

47 

40.0 

51   Prescott  Xo.  4 

26.3 

151 

83 

55 

273 

199 

52 

158 

146 

98 

70 

279 

342 

57.8 
29.7 
18.8 
62 . 0 
48.9 
66.1 
51.3 
49.3 
29.4 
41.4 
76.2 
82.2 

39.1 

53  Renfrew  Xorth 

43.9 

70.9 

53.9 

68.4 

50.0 

68.7 

59  Simcoe  West,  Grey  (in  part),  Duflferin  ( in  part) . . 

60  Stormont .' 

71.3 
82.1 

61   Victoria  West 

66.7 

62  Waterloo  Xo.  1 

58.6 

63  Waterloo  Xo.  2.  and  Citv  of  Gait 

63.5 

PUBLIC  AND  SEPARATE  SCHOOLS 


147 


INATION  RESULTS  BY  INSPECTORATES,  1940 


Successful  Candidates 

Total 

Per  cent. 

Per  cent. 

Average 
Age 

Destination 

Secondary- 

Grade  IX 

Retired 

>lumber 

of  Total 

of  May 

School 

Elementarv  School 

from  School 

Si     "  ' 

iccessful 

Appli- 
cants 

Enrol- 
ment 

Years 

Mos. 

No. 

Per  cent. 

Xo. 

Per  cent. 

No. 

Per  cent. 

1 

316 

159 

1.662 

284 

86.1 
79.5 
91.4 
81.8 

S.S 
9.4 
9.7 
9.4 

13 
14 
14 
13 

10 

'7 

270 

139 

1,470 

78 

85.4 
87.4 
88.4 
27.4 

46 

20 

192 

22 

14  6 

2 

12^6 

3 

11  6 

4 

■"isi' 

'"ei'.s" 

7.8 

5 

821 
994 
194 
290 
241 
6,979 

90.6 
91.4 
89.8 
91.5 
86.1 
85.5 

11.4 
12.2 
8.2 
10.1 
11.3 
10.6 

13 
14 
14 
14 
13 
14 

11 
2 

6 
3 

773 
962 
173 
255 
229 
5,984 

94.1 
96.8 
89.2 

87.8 
95.0 
85.7 

48 
32 
21 
35 
12 
312 

5.9 

6 

3  2 

7 

10.8 

8 

12.2 

9 

5  0 

10 

"683" 

g-g- 

4.5 

11 

159 
1,144 

83.2 
88.5 

10.0 
11.9 

14 
13 

1 
7 

147 
1,053 

92.4 
92.0 

12 

8 

7  6 

12 

S3  " 

^.^.    .. 

.8 

13.243 

87.2 

10.6 

14 

11,533 

87.1 

950 

7.2 

760 

5.7 

1 

353 

84.4 

11.1 

13 

11 

240 

68.0 

43 

12.2 

70 

19.8 

2 

173 

81.2 

7.6 

13 

9 

118 

68.2 

16 

9.2 

39 

22.6 

3 

239 

77.6 

9.8 

13 

10 

198 

82.8 

10 

4.2 

31 

13.0 

4 

547 

82.9 

12.2 

13 

5 

488 

89.2 

18 

3.3 

41 

7.5 

3 

171 

82.1 

10.0 

14 

100 

58.5 

25 

14.7 

46 

26.8 

6 

230 

82.1 

10.6 

13 

'4 

193 

83.9 

4 

1.8 

33 

14.3 

7 

400 

63.2 

7.8 

14 

292 

72.9 

31 

7.7 

87 

21.9 

8 

551 

85.8 

10.0 

14 

'i 

447 

81.1 

14 

2.6 

90 

16.3 

9 

431 

88.0 

10.0 

14 

306 

71.0 

88 

20.4 

37 

8.6 

10 

284 

86.9 

6.6 

14 

206 

72.5 

9 

3.2 

69 

24.3 

11 

83 

54.6 

5.8 

13 

'7 

24 

28.9 

38 

45.8 

21 

25.3 

12 

173 

73.0 

8.3 

13 

9 

113 

65.3 

17 

9.8 

43 

24.9 

13 

291 

89.3 

9.4 

13 

10 

241 

82.8 

12 

4.2 

38 

13.0 

14 

128 

75.7 

6.8 

13 

10 

79 

61.7 

26 

20.3 

23 

18.0 

15 

206 

82.7 

9.3 

13 

6 

126 

61.2 

23 

11.1 

57 

27.7 

16 

319 

86.0 

9.3 

13 

9 

238 

74.6 

11 

3.5 

70 

21.9 

17 

270 

81.1 

9.4 

13 

9 

148 

54.8 

17 

6.3 

105 

38.9 

18 

299 

82.1 

10.0 

13 

7 

236 

79.0 

14 

4.6 

49 

16.4 

19 

352 

88.9 

10.3 

13 

2 

288 

81.8 

6 

1.7 

58 

16.5 

20 

234 

81.8 

10.2 

13 

10 

159 

67.9 

31 

13.3 

44 

18.8 

21 

119 

75.8 

5.7 

14 

44 

37.0 

32 

26.9 

43 

36.1 

22 

358 

82.5 

8.7 

14 

'2 

304 

84.9 

3 

.9 

51 

14.2 

23 

225 

82.7 

10.4 

13 

10 

136 

60.4 

28 

12.5 

61 

27.1 

24 

252 

88.7 

9.5 

13 

11 

163 

64.7 

47 

18.6 

42 

16.7 

25 

494 

80.4 

9.3 

13 

11 

375 

75.9 

13 

2.7 

106 

21.4 

26 

230 

68.9 

8.2 

14 

165 

71.7 

18 

7.9 

47 

20.4 

27 

235 

81.6 

11.5 

13 

io 

162 

68.9 

13 

5.6 

60 

25.5 

28 

451 

83.8 

10.9 

13 

10 

383 

84.9 

14 

3.1 

54 

12.0 

29 

206 

76.3 

10.9 

13 

9 

155 

75.2 

17 

8.3 

34 

16.5 

30 

256 

87.1 

10.5 

14 

2 

203 

79.3 

18 

7.0 

35 

13.7 

31 

180 

83.3 

9.0 

14 

2 

148 

82.2 

13 

7.2 

19 

10.6 

32 

134 

73.6 

7.5 

13 

11 

103 

76.9 

7 

5.2 

24 

17.9 

33 

390 

83.3 

10.5 

13 

11 

261 

66.9 

82 

21.0 

47 

12.1 

34 

302 

84.6 

12.2 

13 

7 

238 

78.8 

12 

4.0 

52 

17.2 

35 

195 

78.6 

7.8 

13 

9 

141 

72.3 

11 

5.7 

43 

22.0 

36 

327 

84.9 

7.7 

13 

11 

246 

75.2 

17 

5.2 

64 

19.6 

37 

219 

75.0 

7.9 

13 

11 

182 

83.1 

9 

4.1 

28 

12.8 

38 

257 

83.2 

10.2 

13 

11 

172 

66.9 

14 

5.5 

71 

27.6 

39 

264 

90.4 

10.4 

14 

189 

71.6 

17 

6.4 

58 

22.0 

40 

332 
305 

88.8 
91.3 

11.5 
9.8 

13 
13 

ii 

8 

307 

228 

92.5 
74.7 

25 

68 

7  5 

41 

9'  ■ 

""s.b" 

22.3 

42 

358 

83.4 

10.0 

14 

1 

280 

78.2 

6 

1.7 

72 

20.1 

43 

357 

80.8 

8.5 

14 

3 

325 

91.0 

7 

2.0 

25 

7.0 

44 

258 

79.1 

8.5 

13 

6 

136 

52.7 

27 

10.5 

95 

36.8 

45 

391 

92.9 

12.1 

13 

6 

342 

87.5 

8 

2.0 

41 

10.5 

46 

200 

70.9 

12.1 

14 

119 

59.0 

49 

24.5 

32 

16.0 

47 

222 

88.1 

9.8 

14 

5 

166 

74.8 

28 

12.6 

28 

12.6 

48 
49 

102 

77.3 

9.1 

14 

71 

69.6 

15 

14.7 

16 

15.7 

50 

"■26" 

■"62;5" 

'"3.5"' 

"is' 

"3" 

is" 

*"65."6" 

5 

••■-.-■■ 

2" 

"'i6;6" 

51 

5 

26.3 

2.0 

14 

7 

2 

40.0 

2 

40.0 

1 

20.0 

52 

194 

74.4 

8.8 

14 

1 

118 

60.8 

26 

13.4 

50 

25.8 

53 

169 

60.6 

5.9 

14 

7 

138 

81.6 

21 

12.4 

10 

6.0 

54 

223 

76.4 

7.9 

13 

10 

126 

56.5 

35 

15.7 

62 

27.8 

55 

363 

82.5 

12.1 

13 

9 

272 

74.9 

32 

8.8 

59 

16.3 

56 

340 

83.5 

9.4 

14 

4 

226 

66.5 

40 

11.8 

74 

21.7 

57 

65 

83.3 

7.0 

14 

7 

44 

67.7 

21 

32.3 

58 

261 

84.7 

11.3 

13 

7 

188 

72.0 

12" 

k'.e" 

61 

23.4 

59 

253 

85.5 

10.1 

13 

11 

208 

82.2 

24 

9.5 

21 

8.3 

60 

291 

87.4 

8.6 

13 

10 

231 

79.4 

23 

7.9 

37 

12.7 

61 

136 

80.5 

9.2 

13 

2 

62 

45.6 

30 

22.1 

44 

32.3 

62 

330 

90.2 

9.5 

13 

7 

98 

29.7 

168 

50.9 

64 

19.4 

63 

389 

93.5 

10.9 

13 

9 

243 

62.5 

30 

7.7 

116 

29.8 

148 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 


No.  11 


TABLE  6— HIGH  SCHOOL  ENTRANCE  EXAM- 


(B)   Public  Schools  of  the 
County  Inspectorates 


May 
Enrol- 
ment, 
Oraf'es 
I-VIII 
(inclus.) 


High 
School 

En- 
trance 
Candi- 
dates 


Recommended 
Candidates 


Num- 
ber 


Per 

cent. 


Writing 
Candidates 


Num- 
ber 


Num- 
ber 
success- 
ful 


64  Welland  East,  and  City  of  Niagara  Falls. 

65  Welland  South 

66  Welland  (in  part),  Lincoln  (in  part) 

67  Wellington  North 

68  Wellington  South  and  City  of  Guelph.  .  . 

69  Wentworth 

70  York  No.  1 

71  York  No.  2 

72  York  No.  3 

73  York  No.  4 

74  York  No.  5 

7.5  York  No.  6 


4,345 
4,165 
2,533 
2,790 
3,721 
4,504 
4,246 
6,220 
5,301 
5,487 
7,094 
5,546 


555 
474 
244 
362 
448 
573 
489 
715 
635 
648 
791 
589 


418 
253 
101 
103 
259 
274 
200 
414 
433 
447 
574 
282 


75.3 
53.4 
41.4 
36.6 
57.8 
47.8 
40.9 
57.9 
68.2 
69.0 
72.6 
47.9 


137 
221 
143 
259 
189 
299 
289 
301 
202 
201 
217 
307 


Totals  and  Averages  (B) . 


229.979 


26.510 


13,407 


50.6 


137 
98 
178 
130 
189 
240 
226 
138 
116 
163 
228 


8,622 


(C)   Public  Schools  of  the  District  Inspectorates 
1   Division  No. I 


2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
9 
10 
11 
12 
13 
14 
15 
16 
17 


II 

Ill 

IV 

V 

VI 

VII  (Part  1)... 
VII  (Part  2)... 

VIII 

IX,  X,  and  XI. 
XII  (Part  1)... 
XII  (Part  2)... 
XII  (Part  3) .  . 

XIII 

XIV 

XV 

XVI 


3,290 
2,590 
3,636 
4,243 
4,282 
3,468 
4,228 

794 

2,340 

11,851 

3,150 

56 

755 
2,175 
2,127 
2,093 
2,010 


Totals  and  Averages  (C) . 


53.088 


(D)  Roman  Catholic  Separate  School  Inspectorates 


I 
2 
3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 


Div 


ision  No.  I . . 
"     II. 


Ill 

IV 

V 

VI  (1939) 

VII 

VIII 

IX 

X 

XI 

XII 

XIII  and  XIV. 

XV 

XVI 

XVII 

XVIII 

XIX 

XX 

XXI 

XXII 


Totals  and  Averages  (D). 


Grand  Totals  and  Averages. 


Increases  for  the  year. . 
Decreases  for  the  year. 


4,541 
4,900 
3,952 
3,412 
5,335 
5,134 
3,948 
3,408 
3,897 
4,999 
4,836 
4,426 
12,756 
3,743 
3,984 
4,204 
4,633 
3.784 
3,152 
4,084 
3,681 


96,809 


504,639 


9,750 


426 

335 

469 

478 

400 

391 

420 

42 

233 

1,081 

239 

5 

26 

249 

210 

253 

175 


138 
155 
340 
248 
291 
144 
320 
1 
79 
521 


32.4 
46.3 
87.5 
51.9 
72.7 
36.8 
76.2 
2.4 
33.9 
48.2 
41.4 


88 
132 
115 

46 


35.3 
62.9 
45.4 
26.2 


288 
180 
129 
230 
109 
247 
100 

41 

154 

560 

140 

5 

26 
161 

78 
138 
129 


5,432 


2,717 


50.0 


2,715 


430 
406 
255 
212 
230 
610 
417 
261 
440 
519 
602 
582 
1,660 
408 
306 
530 
464 
262 
160 
231 
224 


9,209 


56,334 


303 

199 

83 

30 

93 

408 

236 

162 

243 

354 

419 

410 

,188 

248 

115 

279 

291 

141 

50 

96 

55 


5,403 


32,934 


461 


70.5 
49.0 
32.5 
14.1 
40.4 
66.9 
56.6 
62.0 
55.2 
68.2 
69.6 
70.4 
71.6 
60.8 
37.6 
52.6 
62.7 
53.8 
31.0 
41.6 
24.5 


58.7 


127 
207 
172 
182 
137 
202 
181 
99 
197 
165 
183 
172 
472 
160 
191 
251 
173 
121 
110 
135 
169 


3,806 


23.359 


194 
91 
67 

172 
37 

180 
61 
18 

106 

348 

71 

3 

3 

100 
48 
68 
96 


1,663 


67 

93 

96 

87 

73 

137 

125 

54 

137 

74 

73 

104 

191 

129 

152 

175 

123 

90 

42 

69 

89 


2,180 


14,301 


627       2.112 


SUMMARY 

(This  includes  results  of  candidates  from  private  sources.) 

Enrolment  Grade  VIII  on  the  last  school  day  in  May,  1940 

Number  of  High  .School  Entrance  Candidates: — 

Recommended  by  Principal  on  Group  II 3; 

Number  taking  written  test  on  Group  II "...".  .  .  .  .  .  .  . '    2', 

High  School  Entrance  candidate  percentage  of  1940  Grade  VIII  Enrolment 94.17% 


56.832 


PUBLIC  AND  SEPARATE  SCHOOLS 


149 


INATION  RESULTS  BY  INSPECTORATES,  1940 


Successful   Candidates 


1 

Desti 

nation 

Total 

Per  cent. 

Per  cent. 

Age 

Secondary 

Grade  IX 

Retired 

J 
St 

"dumber 
iccessful 

Appli- 
cants 

of  May 
Enrol- 
ment 

School 

Elementary  School 

from 

School 

Years 

Mos. 

No. 

Per  cent. 

No. 

Per  cent. 

No. 

Per  cent. 

64 

484 
390 

87.2 
82.3 

11.1 
9.4 

14 
13 

'6 

440 
346 

90.9 

88.7 

44 
43 

9  1 

6S 

1 

.3 

11.0 

66 

199 

81.6 

7.8 

14 

135 

67.8 

19 

9.6 

45 

22.6 

67 

281 

77.6 

10.0 

13 

6 

209 

74.4 

23 

8.2 

49 

17.4 

68 

389 

86.8 

10.4 

13 

9 

280 

72.0 

34 

8.7 

75 

19.3 

69 

463 

80.8 

10.3 

13 

11 

359 

77.5 

35 

7.6 

69 

14.9 

70 

440 

89.9 

10.4 

13 

7 

331 

75.2 

7 

1.6 

102 

23.2 

71 

640 
571 

563 
737 
510 

89.5 
89.9 
86.9 
93.2 
86.6 

10.2 
10.8 
10.2 
10.4 
9.2 

14 
13 
13 
14 
14 

1 
9 
11 
1 
3 

594 
525 
534 
670 
463 

92.8 
91.9 
94.8 
90.9 
90.8 

46 
46 
29 

67 
47 

7  2 

79! 

8  1 

73 

5  2 

74 

9  1 

7.=i 

9  2 

22.029 

83.1 

9.6 

13 

11 

16,846 

76.5 

1,554 

7.1 

3,629 

16.4 

1 

332 

77.9 

10.0 

14 

2 

226 

68.1 

88 

26.5 

18 

5.4 

2 

246 

73.4 

9.5 

14 

1 

103 

41.9 

102 

41.9 

41 

16.2 

3 

417 

88.9 

11.5 

14 

366 

87.7 

28 

6.8 

23 

5.5 

4 

420 

87.9 

9.9 

14 

3 

192 

45.7 

167 

39.8 

61 

14.5 

5 

328 

82.0 

7.6 

13 

10 

260 

79.3 

28 

8.5 

40 

12.2 

6 

324 

82.9 

9.3 

14 

8 

203 

62.6 

89 

27.5 

32 

9.9 

7 

381 

90.7 

9.0 

14 

6 

260 

68.2 

52 

13.6 

69 

18.2 

8 

19 

45.2 

2.3 

14 

9 

6 

31.6 

7 

36.8 

6 

31.6 

9 

185 

79.4 

7.9 

14 

2 

88 

45.1 

51 

27.6 

46 

27.3 

10 

869 

80.4 

7.3 

14 

3 

700 

80.5 

115 

13.2 

54 

6.3 

11 

170 

71.1 

5.3 

14 

2 

103 

60.6 

42 

24.7 

25 

14.7 

!',> 

3 
3 

188 

60.0 
11.5 
75.5 

5.5 

.4 

8.6 

14 
15 
13 

7 
6 
8 

3 

100  0 

13 

3 

57 

100.0 
30.3 

14 

88 

46.8 

43 

22.9 

15 

180 

85.7 

8.5 

14 

2 

89 

49.4 

42 

23.3 

49 

27.3 

16 

183 

72.3 

8.7 

13 

11 

103 

56.3 

46 

25.1 

34 

18.6 

17 

142 

81.1 

7.1 

13 

11 

69 

48.6 

43 

30.3 

30 

21.1 

4,390 

80.8 

8.3 

14   .. 

2,856 

65.0 

960 

21.9 

574 

13.1 

1 

370 

86.0 

8.1 

14 

1 

285 

77.0 

55 

14.9 

30 

8.1 

2 

292 

71.9 

5.9 

14 

7 

183 

62.7 

68 

23.3 

41 

14.0 

3 

179 

70.2 

4.5 

14 

4 

76 

42.4 

73 

40.8 

30 

16.8 

4 

117 

55.2 

3.4 

14 

9 

75 

64.1 

19 

16.2 

22 

19.7 

5 

166 

72.2 

3.1 

14 

5 

132 

79.5 

13 

7.8 

21 

12.7 

6 

545 

89.3 

10.6 

13 

9 

236 

43.3 

176 

32.3 

133 

24.4 

7 

361 

86.6 

9.1 

14 

2 

115 

31.8 

207 

57.3 

39 

10.9 

8 

216 

82.7 

6.3 

14 

4 

160 

74.1 

20 

9.2 

36 

16.7 

9 

380 

86.4 

9.7 

13 

8 

138 

36.3 

176 

46.3 

66 

17.4 

10 

428 

82.5 

8.5 

13 

10 

184 

43.0 

169 

39.5 

75 

17.5 

n 

492 

81.7 

10.1 

14 

263 

53.4 

204 

41.5 

25 

5.1 

12 

514 

88.3 

11.6 

14 

2 

279 

54.3 

186 

36.2 

49 

9.5 

13 

1,379 

83.1 

9.2 

14 

2 

779 

56.5 

331 

24.0 

269 

19.5 

14 

377 

92.4 

10.1 

13 

8 

231 

61.3 

116 

30.8 

30 

7.9 

15 

267 

87.2 

6.7 

13 

10 

151 

56.5 

79 

29.6 

37 

13.9 

16 

454 

85.7 

10.8 

14 

1 

130 

28.6 

296 

65.1 

28 

6.3 

17 

414 

89.2 

8.9 

14 

67 

16.2 

278 

67.1 

69 

16.7 

18 

231 

88.2 

6.1 

14 

7 

98 

42.4 

105 

45.4 

28 

13.2 

19 

94 

58.7 

3.0 

13 

8 

22 

23.4 

57 

60.4 

15 

16.2 

20 

165 

71.4 

4.0 

13 

7 

128 

77.6 

17 

10.3 

20 

12.1 

21 

144 

64.3 

3.9 

14 

7 

78 

54.2 

41 

28.4 

25 

17.4 

7,583 

82.3 

7.8 

14   .. 

3,810 

50.2 

2,686 

35.4 

1,087 

14.4 

47,245 

83.9 

9.4 

13 

11 

35,045 

74.2 

6,150 

13.0 

6,050 

12.8 

303 

1  0 

1,641 

2.7 

.1 

1,568 

.7 

376 

.3 

Number  of  candidates  successful  on  written  test  on  Group  II: — 

By  Regulation  10 — (1)  and  (2) 13,084 

(3)  and  (4) 546 

(5) 628 

(6) 145 

(7) 303 

„  14,706 

Total  Number  of  successful  candidates 47,942 

Percentage  of  candidates  who  were  successful 84.36% 

(58.48%  by  Principals'  recommendation  and  25.88%  by  passing  written  test.) 


150 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 


No.  11 


PUBLIC  AND  SEPARATE  SCHOOLS 


151 


C/3 

Q 
Z 
D 
O 

O 
>-) 

o 
o 
s 
u 

oc 

OS 
Q 

> 

o 


(34 
O 

(d 
Z 


e 

3 

o 
o 

•o 
c 
« 

u 
O 

Z 

c 
H 


152 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 


No.  11 


TABLE  7— FIFTH  CLASSES  (GRADES  IX  AND  X)  1939-40 


•is 

0  U>M 

O.S  0 

zoo 

.sl 

ol'^ 

*    w 
il 

£.E  — 

b[£'0 

Average 
Per  Class 

Gradin 

g 

Legis- 
lative 

(A)  Public  Schools  of  the 
County  Inspectorates 

Enrol- 
ment 

Daily 
Attend- 
ance 

A 

B 

C 

Grant  to 

Qualifying 

Classes 

Brant  and  Norfolk  (in  part) 

Bruce  East,  Grey  (in  part),  Huron  (in 

5 

17 

14 
3 

15 
3 
7 
7 

10 
5 

18 

13 

11 

10 

15 

6 

14 

8 

7 

15 

25 

5 

19 

19 

8 

10 

13 

16 

15 

5 

15 

8 

3 

6 

6 

10 

13 

17 

10 

3 

4 

4 

2 

20 

3 

31 

22 

8 

19 

23 

29 

25 

41 

9 

35 

22 

244 

5 

50 

40 

40 

23 
25 
24 
31 
19 
19 
33 
52 

9 
55 
92 
27 
29 
36 
22 
28 
17 
37 
14 
65 
27 
13 
22 
38 
46 
28 

5 
24 
15 
18 
39 

4 
62 
47 
39 

2 

6 
3 
3 
3 

1 
6 
5 
7 

16 

15 
13 
25 
25 
7 
35 
19 
120 

8.0 

2.5 
4.3 
8.3 
8.3 
7.0 
5.8 
3.8 
17.1 

6.6 

2.4 
3.7 
7.7 
7.7 
6.3 
4.9 
3.1 
2.8 

1 

1 

6 
3 

J220.47 
378.75 

Bruce  West 

268.38 

3 
1 

■    2 
2 

4 

392.58 

1 
1 
3 
2 
3 

1 
.  ... 

1 

249.25 

81.63 

695.52 

482.13 

938.84 

Essex  No.  2  (South)  and  Kent  (in  part) . 
Frontenac  North  and  Addington   (in 

4 

3 

3 

3 
1 
1 
5 
3 
1 
5 
2 
1 
5 
8 
5 
3 
2 
1 
2 
1 
6 

23 
25 

27 

14 

7 
11 
22 
13 

8 
21 
15 

3 
37 
80 
25 
17 
22 

4 
11 
12 
17 

5.8 

8.3 

9.0 

4.7 
7.0 

11.0 
4.4 
4.3 
8.0 
4.2 
7.5 
3.0 
7.4 

10.0 
5.0 
5.7 

11.0 
4.0 
5.5 

12.0 
2.8 

5.0 

7.2 

8.4 

4.1 
6.5 
7.8 
3.9 
3.6 
5.5 
3.9 
6.6 
2.1 
6.1 
8.6 
3.8 
4.4 
9.9 
3.4 
3.8 
10.0 
2.3 

2 
1 

2 

1 

1 
3 

1 

■3' 
1 

440.37 

Frontenac  South,  No.  1  and  Lennox  (in 

292.50 

Frontenac  South,  No.  2  and  City  of 

264.73 

Glengarry  (in  part)  and  Prescott  (in 

"2' 

2 

1 
1 

'  '3' 

.  .  .  . 

224.61 

Grey  East 

122.67 

Grey  North  and  Bruce  North 

107.09 

Grey  South 

426.04 

272.84 

Halton 

80.67 

.... 

2 
5 

.... 

1 

"2 

1 

4 
2 

411.22 

Hastings  North  and  Renfrew  (in  part)  .  . 

181.95 
148.32 

1 
2 
5 
2 
1 
1 

2 

1 

431.57 

Huron  West 

932.00 

Kent  (except  part  in  Essex  No.  2) .  .  .  . 
Lambton  West,  No.  1 

458.55 
348.72 

298.81 

Lanark 

54.00 

322.29 

142.27 

Leeds  and  Granville,  No.  3 

1 

5 

334.98 

Lennox  and  Hastings  South  (in  part).. . 

2 
4 
2 
2 
8 
10 
5 

62 
25 
8 
11 
30 
37 
26 

31.0 
6.3 
4.0 
5.5 
3.8 
3.7 
5.2 

26.3 
5.8 
3.6 
4.2 
3.5 
2.8 
4.1 

2 

"i 

290.83 

Middlesex  East  and  Elgin  (in  part).  .  .  . 
Middlesex  West 

4 

"2 
2 
2 
4 

...  . 

"e' 

8 

1 

376.19 
215.50 

Norfolk  (in  part) 

Northumberland  and  Durham,  No.  1..  . 
Northumberland  and  Durham,  No.  2  .  . 
Ontario  North  and  York  (in  part) 

163.37 
451.62 
684.78 
399.39 

Oxford  North  and  City  of  Woodstock.  . 
Oxford  South  and  Norfolk  (in  part) .... 

3 
4 
2 
3 

23 
15 
18 
13 

7.7 
3.8 
9.0 
4.3 

6.2 
2.7 
7.5 
3.9 

1 

3 

2 
1 
1 
3 

. . . . 

301.56 
410.42 
156.41 

Perth  North  and  Wellington  (in  part) .  . 
Perth  South 

297.54 

Peterborough  East 

5 
3 
4 

19 
14 

32 

3.8 

4.7 
8.0 

3.1 
4.1 
6.7 

■  '2 

2 
3 
2 

3 

347.18 

Peterborough  West  and  Victoria  East.  . 
Prescott  and  Russell,  No.  1 

268.01 
396.31 

Prescott  and  Russell    No    2 

Prescott  and  Russell,  No.  3 

1 

9 

1 

9 

9.0 

7.7 

1 

166.95 

Prescott  and  Russell,  No.  4  and  Glen- 

19 
22 
27 
18 
20 

34 
58 
62 
53 
132 

1 
7 
1 
13 
9 

6 

43 

12 

57 

120 

6.0 
6.1 

12.0 
4.4 

13.3 

5.0 
5.4 

10.5 
3.2 

11.0 

1 
1 

"3 
3 

143.55 

Renfrew  North 

2 

1 
2 
3 

4 
3 

563.30 

Renfrew  South 

90.24 

Simcoe  Centre 

877.60 

Simcoe  East  and  Muskoka  (in  part)  .  .  . 

984.60 

Simcoe  South  and  York  (in  part) 

Simcoe  West,  Grey  (in  part)  and  Duf- 

11 

21 
10 
21 
15 
3 

22 

59 
36 
73 
50 
86 

4 

11 
2 
5 
5 
3 

13 

43 
27 
43 
38 
86 

3.2 

4.0 

13.5 

8.6 

7.6 

28.7 

2.6 

3.1 

11.7 

7.4 

7.0 

25.9 

1 

3 
11 

338.23 
751.73 

Stormont 

2 
5 

1 
2 

238.66 

714.02 

Waterloo,  No.  1 

4 

"'i' 

518.61 

363.28 

Welland  (in  part)  and  Lincoln  (in  part). 
Wellington  North 

2 
13 
15 

6 

28 
20 
66 
41 

1 

1 
9 
4 

26 

5 

60 

47 

26.0 
5.0 
6.7 

11.7 

23.8 
4.6 
8.0 

8.9 

1 
.  .^. 

2 

134.4fl 

1 
3 
2 

"'5' 

86.28 

Wellington  South  and  City  of  Guelph.  . 
Wentworth 

714.67 
460.24 

♦Qualifying  for  Legislative  Grant. 


PUBLIC  AND  SEPARATE  SCHOOLS 


153 


TABLE  7— FIFTH  CLASSES  (GRADES  IX  AND  X),  1939-40 


Is 

2  ^M 

•S.5S 
6  §  « 

/4 

5  2^ 

^  a  m 

ill 

a      m 

.«          (U 

S  2^ 

a  >-u 
uafc 

Average 
Per  Class 

Grading 

Legis- 
lative 

(A)   Public  Schools  of  the 
County  Inspectorates 

Enrol- 
ment 

Daily 
Attend- 
ance 

A 

B 

C 

Grant  to 

[Qualifying 

Classes 

York    No.  1 

2 

20 

2 

20 

10.0 

8.7 

1 

1 

$293.98 

York    No   2 

York    No   3                                            

York    No   5 

York    No   6                                 

1 

56 

1 

56 

56.0 

52.2 

1 

174.38 

750 

2,571 

238 

1,733 

7.3 

5.8 

65 

88 

85 

822,377.64 

(B)   Public  Schools  of  the  District 
Inspectorates 

18 
36 
23 
25 
21 
22 
31 

79 
129 

46 
244 

60 
102 

89 

8 
19 
10 
10 

5 
14 
13 

57 
108 
32 
70 
36 
95 
64 

7.1 
5.7 
3.2 
7.0 
7.2 
6.8 
5.0 

5.7 
4.9 
2.6 
5.6 
5.8 
6.0 
3.4 

3 
3 

4 
3 

1 
13 

10 
3 

1 
6 
8 

81,851.12 

"     II 

3,202.24 

"     III 

1,144.26 

"     IV 

4 

"5' 

1 

3 
4 
3 

4 

1,978.54 

"     V   .. .                    

969.30 

"     VI 

3,097.07 

"     VII,  Part  1 

2,128.38 

"     VII,  Part  2          

"     VIII 

27 
25 
20 

60 
57 
74 

9 
5 
9 

45 
46 
57 

5.0 
9.2 
6.4 

3.7 
6.6 
5.2 

1 

2 

1 
4 

7 
3 
4 

1,273.34 

959.69 

"     X    Part  1 

1,522.47 

"     XI 

26 
21 

78 
52 

11 
2 

77 
11 

7.0 
5.5 

5.4 

4.8 

3 

2 
2 

6 

2,112.29 

336.64 

"     XII    Part  2 

"     XII    Part  3 

"          "     XIII 

40 
36 
21 
31 

98 

104 

77 

86 

6 

7 

17 

15 

58 
50 
70 
67 

9.7 
7.1 
4.1 
4.5 

8.2 
5.8 
3.3 
3.8 

1 
2 
1 
2 

5 
5 
4 
2 

12 
11 

1,488.60 

"     XIV 

1,773.58 

"     XV 

2,582.10 

1,883.54 

423 

1,435 

160 

943 

5.9 

4.8 

27 

48 

85 

$28,303.16 

(C)   Public  Schools  of  the  City 
Inspectorates 

2 

11 

1 

417 
1,703 

244 

14 

2,364 

Inspectorates 

4 

9 

5 

16 

8 

8 

9 

6 

17 

13 

5 

11 

2 

2 

9 

19 

11 

5 

1 

8 

7 

8 

80 

76 

65 

111 

32 

376 

298 

111 

450 

398 

419 

181 

438 

7 

302 

224 

272 

501 

5 

105 

81 

85 

2 
7 
4 

12 
8 
3 
7 
3 

10 
6 
1 
5 

11 

68 
62 

106 
32 
61 

217 
25 

114 
76 
47 
33 

5.5 

9.7 

15.5 

8.8 

4.0 

20.3 

31.0 

8.3 

11.4 

12.7 

47.0 

6.6 

4.0 

9.1 

13.7 

7.6 

3.5 

17.4 

26.8 

7.0 

9.8 

11.3 

41.0 

5.9 

2 

"3' 
3 
2 

$345.40 

"     II 

4 
1 
6 
5 
2 
7 
3 
8 
4 
1 
2 

3 

1 

1 

1,604.72 

"     III 

949.14 

"     IV 

2,123.35 

1,403.93 

"     VI 

439.22 

"     VII 

1,058.39 

"     VIII                              .    . 

342.63 

1 
2 

1 

1,452.02 

"     X 

749.35 

"XI                                  

166.50 

"     XII 

2 

1 

516.43 

"     XIII 

"     XIV 

2 

7 

15 

2 

7 

142 

125 

29 

3.5 
20.3 

8.3 
14.5 

3.0 
20.2 

7.5 
12.8 

'  '5' 
5 
1 

1 
1 
3 

1 
1 

7 

1 

241.11 

"     XV 

885.39 

"     XVI 

1.595.06 

"     XVII 

117.00 

"     XVIII 

"     XIX 

1 

8 
6 

7 

5 
105 

72 
70 

5.0 
13.1 
12.0 
10.0 

4.5 
11.9 
10.2 

9.0 

1 
8 
5 

7 

123.75 

"     XX 

1,008.45 

"     XXI 

1 

654.02 

"     XXII 

896.01 

183 

4,617 

116 

1,407 

12.1 

11.8 

75 

19 

22 

$16,671.87 

Grand  Totals  and  Averages 

1,370 

10,987 

514 

4,083 

7.9 

6.8 

167 

155 

192 

$67,352.67t 

1,176 

6 

1 

.1 

.2 

6 

$4,816.26 

82 

11 

1 

tLegislative  Grants  for  Equipment  only,  to  schools  whose  Fifth  Classes  have  qualified  in  past  years,  but  not 
this  year,  $873.26.    This  is  an  increase  in  grants  for  equipment  only,  of  $110.03  over  last  year. 


154 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 


No.  11 


TABLE  8— REPORT  OF  THE  HEALTH  SERVICES  IN 


(A)  Municipalities  in  which  School  Medical 

or  Nursing  Service  is  under  the 
local  Board  of  Health 


No.  of 

school 

children 

enrolled 


Personnel 


Reg. 
Nurse 


M.D. 


D.D.S. 


Cities  School 

1  Brantford Pub.  and  Sep. 

2  Hamilton Pub.,  Sep.  and  High 

3*Kitchener Pub.  and  Sep. 

4  North  Bay Pub.  and  Sep. 

5  Oshawa Pub.  and  Sep. 

6  Ottawa Sep 

7  Peterborough Sep 

8  Port  Arthur Pub.  and  Sep. 

9  St.  Catharines Pub.  and  Sep. 

10  St.  Thomas Pub.  and  Sep. 

1 1  Samia Pub.  and  Sep. 

12  Stratford Pub.  and  Sep. 

13  Toronto Pub.  and  Sep. 

14  Woodstock Pub.  and  Sep. 

Suburban 

1  York  East  Twp Pub.  and  Sep. 

2  York  Twp Pub.  and  Sep. 

Towns 

1  Bowmanville Pub 

2  Burlington Pub 

3  Cochrane Pub.,  Sep.  and  High 

4  Cornwall  (included  in  United  Counties  Health  Unit) 

5  Dryden  (a) Pub 

6  Dundas Pub.  and  Sep. 

7  Elmira  (lapsed) Pub.  and  Sep. 

8  Fort  Frances Pub.  and  Sep. 

9  Haileybur>- Pub.,  Sep.  and  High 

10  Ingersoll Pub.  and  Sep. 

11  Kirkland  Lake  (Teck  Twp.) Pub.  and  Sep. 

12  Lindsay Pub.  and  Sep. 

13  Midland Pub.  and  Sep. 

14  New  Toronto Pub 

15*Oakville  (includes  Trafalgar  S.S.  12. 

13,  16  and  18) Pub.  and  Sep. 

16  Orillia Pub.  and  Sep. 

17  Paris Pub.  and  Sep. 

18  Penetanguishene Pub.  and  Sep. 

19  Perth Pub.  and  Sep. 

20  Port  Colborne Pub 

21  Renfrew Pub.  and  vSep. 

22  St.  Mary's Pub.,  Sep.  and  High 

23  Simcoe Pub 

24  Strathroy Pub 

25  Thorold Pub.  and  Sep. 

26  Timmins :  .  .  .  Pub.  and  Sep. 

27  Wallaceburg Pub.  and  Sep. 

28  Weston Pub.  and  Sep. 

^'illages 

1  Forest  Hill Pub 

2  Swansea Pub 

Part  Time 

l*Gananoque Pub 

2  Fort  William '. Sep 

Rural  Units 

1  Ayr,  North  and  South  Dumfries Pub.  and  Con. 

2  Etobicoke  Twp.  (S.S.  3,  8,  11.  lOK  .  .  .Pub 

3  Tecumseh  and  East  Sandwich Pub.  and  Sep. 

4  North  York  Twp Pub.  and  Sep. 

5  Temiskaming  District  (94  schools).  .  .Pub.  and  Sep. 

6  United  Counties  Stormont  (Corn- 

wall), Dundas,  Glengarry Pub.  and  Sep. 


(A)   Totals. 


4.372 
28,986 


2,906 
4,068 

11,764 
936 
3,151 
4,068 
2,029 
2,790 
2,288 

89,658 

1,590 

6,293 
11,436 


535 
562 
819 

350 
740 


1,259 
546 
1,053 
3,569 
1,124 
1,186 
1,241 


1,346 
512 
842 
618 

1,350 
942 
694 
943 
427 
739 

5,216 
976 
904 

1,724 

689 


4 
32 
6 
2 
4 
13 
1 
2 


8  f. 
1  P 


1,175 

933 
1,941 

1.953 
2,974 
Service 

11,619 


227,836 


2p.t. 


4  p.t.    t 


9  f.t. 
2  p.t. 


2  p.t. 


t 
3 
1  p.t. 
1  p.t. 
1  p.t. 
7  f.t. 
23  p.t. 


31 


6  p.t. 


}i         1  p.t. 


t. 

lapsed 
9 


1  p.t. 

t 

t 
1  p.t. 


1  p.t. 


1  p.t. 

+ 

t 

1 
1  p.t. 


1  p.t. 


H 
through 


1  f.t. 
4  p.t. 


% 
illness 


of  nurse 


21,7781 


PUBLIC  AND  SEPARATE  SCHOOLS 


155 


THE  PUBLIC  AND  SEPARATE  SCHOOLS  OF  ONTARIO,  1940 


No.    of  these 
who  had  physi- 
cal examina- 
tion before 
entering 

No.  of  defects 
(other  than 
dental)  requir- 
ing correction 
found,  1940 

No.  of 

children  with 
dental  defects 
found,  1940 

No.  of 

children  with 
dental  defects 
corrected,  1940 

No.  of  Grade 
VIII  children 
completing 
course,  I'OiO 

No.    of  these 
leaving  with 
uncorrected 
defects 

s 

0 

.2 
> 

so 

09 

X 

■3 
•a  \ 

H-OJ3 

3 

B 
a 
Q 

0 

1    181 

280 

66 

1,966 

961 

441 

112 

12 

1 

121 

173 

16 

2  1,633 
3* 

3,905 

1,673 

288 

5,296 

2.408 

260 

15 

1 

116 

590 

128 

4    152 

158 

51 

203 

130 

361 

107 

6 

1 

143 

145 

2 

5     6 

663 

92 

1,188 

624 

Re 

mainder 

not 

given 

6    111 

505 

183 

2,565 

647 

380 

78 

7 

3 

46 

93 

27 

7  

153 

25 

190 

11 

Re 

mainder 

not 

given. 

8    202 

202 

60 

412 

334 

359 

132 

9 

1 

51 

132 

3 

9    129 

306 

155 

Not  given 

1,224 

Re 

mainder 

not 

given. 

10    198 

313 

41 

1,157 

479 

206 

53 

9 

6 

60 

40 

13 

11    447 

226 

63 

391 

370 

257 

46 

8 

55 

49 

5 

12    129 

89 

69 

321 

388 

287 

65 

8 

2 

43 

12 

13  3,225 

14  127 

8,419 

43,235 

29,824 

9,488 

1,635 

199 

63 

1,287 

1,017 
5 

54 

30 

153 

288 

178 

28 

1 

28 

52 

1    404 

376 

124 

876 

252 

Re 

mainder 

not 

given. 

2  

2,068 

161 

3,894 

3,958 

1,028 

487 

8 

7 

306 

327 

1     68 

28 

11 

116 

98 

Re 

mainder 

not 

given. 

2    35 

80 
98 

36 
10 

44 
136 

80 
52 

46 
6 

5 
3 

22 

4 

19 

3    45 

264 

4  

5     4 

32 

6 

61 

150 

33 

11 

3 

8 

10 

7 

6  

7  

23 

23 

132 

80 

66 

6 

3 

4 

15 

2 

8  

27 

4 

176 

94 

97 

13 

5 

1 

8 

76 

9    21 

91 

13 

103 

68 

31 

15 

8 

2 

13 

20 

10    72 

107 

31 

72 

58 

86 

28 

5 

2 

16 

4 

2 

11    287 

323 

92 

2,896 

786 

245 

21 

4 

1 

14 

65 

3 

12    41 

121 

20 

190 

38 

143 

24 

3 

1 

33 

13 

13    81 

73 

19 

126 

123 

143 

50 

1 

31 

33 

18 

14  

70 

22 

970 

239 

120 

39 

" 

29 

58 

6 

15* 

16    96 

159 

47 

161 

414 

121 

28 

1 

28 

57 

5 

17    95 

75 

45 

214 

108 

68 

8 

1 

1 

4 

2 

18    95 

36 

20 

274 

26 

70 

5 

1 

1 

2 

45 

1 

19     12 

21 

12 

194 

172 

50 

8 

1 

3 

11 

10 

1 

20  

153 

25 

66 

136 

143 

31 

2 

40 

47 

6 

21  

117 

25 

346 

139 

100 

30 

1 

1 

31 

55 

5 

22     2 

41 
37 

23 
14 

215 
145 

215 
172 

52 

82 

1 
4 

1 
1 

1 
23 

23     11 

11 

2 

24    84 

35 

20 

859 

12 

5 

393 

92 
128 
257 

37 

70 

194 

48 
131 
265 

15 
22 
94 

1 

14 
22 

78 

25  

73 
154 

26  

24 

6 

62 

27     12 

122 

27 

816 

1,125 

94 

15 

6 

1 

8 

29 

28    47 

236 

50 

653 

149 

87 

20 

1 

2 

10 

27 

13 

1    172 

190 
37 

18 
20 

917 

280 
172 

93 
76 

6 
16 

4 

2 
16 

2  

17 

1 

2  

11 

11 

388 

52 

82 

28 

9 

28 

29 

9 

1    43 

67 
161 

46 
113 

64 

284 

96 
176 

69 
248 

4 
56 

5 
45 

13 
67 

2  

9 

2 

5 

3    109 

291 

34 

116 

69 

164 

94 

10 

2 

64 

49 

29 

4  

5  

230 

2 

47 

218 

52 

14 

4 

30 

30 

22 

6  

737 

1,332 

105 

8,376 

22.425 

4.022 

68,654 

50,607 

18,750 

3.799 

418 

117 

2.887 

2.294 

1.775 

156 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 


No.  11 


TABLE  8— REPORT  OF  THE  HEALTH  SERVICES  IN 


(B)  Municipalities  in  which  School  Medical 

or  Nursing  Service  is  under  the 
local  School  Board 


No.  of 
school 
children 
enrolled 


Personnel 


Reg. 

Nurse 


M.D. 


D.A. 


Cilies  School 

1  Belleville Pub 

2  Chatham Pub 

3  Fort  William Pub 

4  Gait Pub.  and  Sep. 

5  Guelph Pub 

6  Kingston Pub 

7  London Pub.  and  High 

8  London Sep 

9  Niagara  Falls Pub.  and  Sep. 

10  Ottawa Pub 

1 1  Owen  Sound Pub.  and  Sep. 

12  Peterborough Pub 

13  Sault  Ste.  Marie Pub 

14  Sudbury Pub 

15  Sudbury Sep 

16  Welland Pub.  and  High 

17  Windsor Pub.  and  High 

Towns 

1  Barrie  (This  report  is  for  the  first  six 

months  of  the  year  only) Pub.  and  Sep. 

2  Brampton  (see  Peel  County) 

3  Brockville Pub 

4  CoUingwood Pub 

5  Long  Branch Pub.  and  Con. 

6  Mimico Pub.  and  Sep. 

7  Pembroke Pub 

8  Pembroke Sep 

9  Waterloo Pub.  and  Sep. 

Part  Time 

1   Brant  County  and  Waterford Pub 

2*Brockville Sep 

3  Kingston Sep 

4  Leaside Pub 

5  Riverside Pub 

6  Rockdiffe Pub 

7  Scarboro  Twp.  (S.S.  13) Pub 

8  Scarboro  Twp.  (S.S.  15) Pub 

9  Southampton Pub 

10*TrafaIgar  Twp.  (See  Oakville) Pub 

ll*Trenton Pub 

1 2  Wiarton Pub 

Rural  Units 

1  Carleton  County  (Nepean  Twp.) Pub 

2  Haldimand  County  (part) Pub.  and  High 

3  Lincoln  East Pub.  and  Sep. 

4  Lincoln  West Pub 

5  Peel  (part)  and  Brampton Pub.  and  High 

6  Welland  County  and  vStamford Pub 

7  Welland,  Thorold  Twp.  and  Fonthill..  .Pub 

8  Welland  County,  Fort  Erie,  Bertie 

Twp.,  Chippawa,  etc Pub.  and  High 

9  Welland  County,  Fort  Erie  North. .  .  .Pub.  and  High 

10  Wentworth  County Pub 

11  York  County  (Scarboro  S.S.  10,  12).  .Pub.  and  High 


(C)      School  Health  Service  under  County  Council 


1,861 
2,000 
3,071 
1,937 
2,469 
2,951 
8,719 
1,243 
2,831 
9,362 
2,217 
2,742 
3,051 
2,969 
2,758 
1,728 
26,383 


1,332 


H 


1  p.t. 

t 

+ 
+ 

t 

t 
1  p.t. 
7  p.t. 


1  f.t. 
3  p.t. 


t 

1 
1  p.t. 
1  p.t. 

t 

1  p.t. 
t 

t 

2  f.t. 
1  p.t. 


1  p.t. 


1,241 
978 
1,112 
1,347 
1,046 
842 
1,040 

582 


1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 

1  p.t. 


1  p.t. 
1  p.t. 


957 

890 
575 
173 
425 
560 
238 


1 
1 
1 

y2 

1 

1 

1  p.t. 


1  p.t. 


1,750 

1,375 
1,195 
1,626 
1,700 
1,923 
1.434 
866 

1,203 

919 

3,514 

1,589 


1  p.t. 


1  p.t. 


t 

t 

t 

1  p.t. 

t 
1  p.t. 


1   Oxford  County Pub. 

(B)  and  (C)    Totals 


♦Report  not  received. 

Jin  D.D.S.  column  means  some  dental  work  done  by  service  clubs  or  other  private  agencies. 


PUBLIC  AND  SEPARATE  SCHOOLS 


157 


PUBLIC  AND  SEPARATE  SCHOOLS  OF  ONTARIO,  1940 


No.    of  these 
who  had  physi- 
cal examina- 
tion before 
entering 

No.  of  defects 
(other  than 
dental)  requir- 
ing correction 
found,  1940 

582 

No.  of 

children  with 
dental  defects 
found,  1940 

No.  of 

children  with 
dental  defects 
corrected,  1940 

No.  of  Grade 
VIII  children 
completing 
course,  1940 

No.    of  these 
leaving  with 
uncorrected 
defects 

a 
> 

a 

to 
v 

■5 
a '5  2 

(H-OXl 

"a 

B 

Q 

u 
0 

1     98 

162 

76 

1,349 

703 

185 

35 

6 

2 

31 

85 

2    54 

173 

110 

532 

506 

184 

5 

1 

1 

6 

14 

3    116 

299 

79 

395 

338 

340 

115 

10 

1 

79 

121 

4    95 

73 

67 

190 

179 

218 

13 

2 

10 

18 

1 

5  

88 

20 

291 

181 

181 

17 

5 

1 

11 

46 

4 

6    121 

162 

43 

864 

425 

255 

20 

5 

20 

42 

7  

1,266 

138 

1,400 

4,359 

896 

167 

15 

8 

126 

88 

108 

8  

41 

34 

131 

102 

123 

14 

2 

12 

42 

9    20 

237 

100 

647 

422 

293 

12 

3 

17 

93 

10  

1,370 

1,000 

Rema 

inder 

not 

11  

171 

68 

212 

407 

193 

55 

5 

2 

74 

43 

2 

12 

125 

89 

given 
13 

13  

199 

25 

474 

267 

266 

56 

5 

51 

79 

2 

14     2 

446 

115 

1,578 

732 

241 

28 

10 

4 

30 

39 

7 

15  

69 

51 

238 

226 

195 

21 

1 

1 

15 

46 

3 

16  

115 

19 

216 

70 

185 

30 

3 

1 

28 

107 

1 

17 

674 

320 

4,006 

1,219 

117 

15 

89 
16 

21 
3 

1  

2  

44 

4 

130 

91 

154 

14 

1 

1 

45 

3    108 

102 
31 

60 

306 
50 

334 

108 
48 

11 

13 

given 

4 

8 

23 

3 

4    20 

61 
66 

647 
744 

208 
368 

79 
154 

3 

11 

57 
25 

1 

6    122 

35 

3 

7    147 

173 

25 

264 

156 

74 

IS 

2 

1 

21 

19 

2 

8    88 

67 

16 

62 

34 

52 

10 

1 

1 

5 

33 

6 

9    99 

88 

49 

289 

280 

172 

28 

5 

2 

29 

16 

1 

1  

79 

43 

231 

72 

54 

9 

1 

1 

15 

1 

2* 

3     13 

90 

33 

103 

54 

93 

13 

4 

13 

23 

4    93 

74 
39 
14 
22 

39 
25 
10 
13 

600 

47 

48 
19 
39 

2 

2 
2 

5    28 

2 

6  

6 
80 

6 
57 

7    46 

11 

3 

1 

6 

6 

2 

8    41 

22 
4 

19 

90 
108 

76 
15 

62  ■ 
21 

5 

10 
5 

5 
11 

9  

1 

10* 

11* 

12  

4 
66 

4 
19 

90 
140 

75 
86 

26 
178 

1 
10 

2 

2 

28 

6 

77 

1  

32 

2    104 

77 

22 

145 

162 

129 

16 

2 

1 

26 

42 

3  

138 

53 

162 

84 

179 

16 

3 

3 

20 

93 

4    101 

117 

64 

198 

182 

136 

34 

2 

51 

38 

5    137 

366 
69 

71 
59 

128 
293 

130 
440 

139 
138 

28 
3 

56 

12 

11 

6    23 

2 

1 

7    56 

174 

50 

404 

296 

88 

10 

2 

9 

32 

8    123 

82 

30 

223 

215 

111 

12 

1 

12 

47 

2 

9    56 

35 

29 

157 

67 

59 

8 

3 

10 

24 

10     5 

258 

135 

570 

344 

277 

22 

2 

21 

79 

11    109 

225 

98 

431 

156 

313 

93 

8 

6 

100 

148 

15 

1  

1.133 

501 

Re 

mainder 

not 

given. 

2,113 

8,020 

2,359 

15,669 

18,281 

8,971 

1,114 

154 

46 

1,069 

1,739 

196 

158 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 


No.  11 


TABLE  8— REPORT  OF  THE  HEALTH  SERVICES  IN 


(D)  Municipalities  in  which  School  Nursing 

Service  is  paid  for  by  School  Boards 
and  given  by  V.O.N. 


Private  Agencies  and  Red  Cross 
Municipality  School 

1  Braeside Pub 

2  Cobalt Pub.  and  Sep. 

3  Eastview Pub 

4  Huntsville Pub 

5  London  Twp.  (S.S.  28) Pub 

6  Napanee Pub 

7  Nelson  Twp Pub 

8  New  Liskeard Pub.  and  Sep. 

9  Point  Edward Pub 

10  Preston Pub.  and  Sep. 

11  Walkerton Pub..  Sep.  and  High 

12  Westminster  Twp.  (S.S.  22) Pub 

13  Whitby Pub.  and  Sep. 

Private  Agency  sponsoring  Nursing  Service 

1  Hespeler Pub.  and  Sep. 

2  Scarboro  Twp. — St.  Theresa Sep 

3  — St.  Dunstan Sep 

4  Schumacher Pub 

5  South  Porcupine Pub 

6  Creighton,  Levack  and  Copper  Cliff .  .  .  Pub 

7  Leaside,  St.  Anslem Sep 

School  Nursing  Service  given  by  Red  Cross  from  Outposts 

l*Apsley Pub 

2*Armstrong Pub 

3  .A.tikokan Pub 

4  Callander  (This  report  covers  part  of 

year  only) Pub.  and  Sep. 

5*Coe  Hill Pub 

6*Haliburton Pub 

7  Hornepayne Pub 

8*Kakabeka  Falls Pub.  and  Sep. 

9*Lion's  Head Pub 

10   Manitoulin  Island Pub.  and  Sep. 

ll*Nakina Pub 

12  Port  Loring Pub. .  .  .' 

13  ♦Quibell Pub 

14  Redditt Pub 

15*St.  Joseph's  Island Pub 

16  Whitney Pub.  and  Sep. 

17  Wilberforce Pub 

18  Toronto  Twp.  and  Port  Credit Pub 


(D)    Totals. 


No.  of 

school 

children 

enrolled 


98 
334 
182 
511 

92 
486 
212 
579 
190 
650 
598 
200 
511 


476 
75 
176 
701 
805 
1,359 
102 


151 
1,222 


200 


1,518 
249 


105 


386 
258 
677 


Reg. 

Nurse 


M.D. 


D.D.S. 


1  p.t. 
1  p.t. 


Grand  Totals 356,072 


♦Report  not  received. 

Jin  D.D.S.  column  means  some  dental  work  done  by  service  clubs  or  other  private  agencies. 


PUBLIC  AND  SEPARATE  SCHOOLS 


159 


THE  PUBLIC  AND  SEPARATE  SCHOOLS  OF  ONTARIO,  1940 


No.  of  these 
who  had  physi- 
cal examina- 
tion before 
entering 

No.  of  defects 
(other  than 
dental)  requir- 
ing   correction 
found,  1940 

No.  of 

children   with 
dental    defects 
found,  1940 

No.  of 

children   with 
dental    defects 
corrected,  1940 

No.  of  Grade 
VIII  chUdren 
completing 
course,  1940 

No.  of  these 
leaving  with 
uncorrected 
defects 

> 

bo 

*u 
tu 

w 

"a 

2 

a 
v 
Q 

u 

V 

J3 

O 

1  

75 
34 

135 
63 
21 
58 
40 
48 
22 
35 

460 
22 

165 

82 
35 
110 
346 
325 
460 
3 

15 

27 

4 

71 

3 

43 

29 

40 

26 

15 

256 

6 

122 

22 

38 

134 

287 

173 

3 

5 
34 

18 
38 
7 
59 
12 
55 
19 
63 
42 
17 
67 

31 

5 

22 

3 
2 

12 
9 
3 

16 
4 
4 
6 
4 

2 

1 
3 

1 

1 

12 

10 

3 

16 

1 

3 

6 

8 

4 

3 

2 

3 

2  3 

3  

4  13 

15 

37 
20 

4 
44 
25 
41 

6 
81 
54 

5 
23 

84 
13 
33 
45 
57 
188 
8 

10 
3 

11 
1 

16 
7 
6 
3 

23 

13 
2 

17 

75 

1 

33 

24 

54 

111 

2 

10 
18 
19 

1 
15 

7 
10 
11 
14 
10 

7 

6 

3 
3 
1 

5     9 

6  22 

7  15 

8  

g 

3 
2 
2 

1 
1 

1 

10    68 

11    51 

4 

1 
1 

1 

3 

12 

13    40 

1    30 
2 

3 

4 

3    20 

3 

4 
17 

16 

4  

5 

63 

75 

150 

8 

16 

2 

6  

7  

1* 

32 
Remain 

4 
der 

not 

17 
given. 

20 

2 

2* 

3  

98 
161 

118 
500 

Re 

18 

mainder 
120 

not 
42 

given. 
4 

2 

42 

25 

4     6 
5* 

16 

6 

6* 

7 

5 

6 

6 

6 

30 

3 

3 

4 

8* 

9* 

10 

11* 

12 

12 

109 

19 

12 

7 

2 

5 

13 

14 

16 

1 

56 

36 

7 

3 

6 

4 

15* 

16 

86 
14 
16 

98 
70 
51 

20 

6 

20 

50 

17     24 

18  

9 

67 

15 

1 

3 

13 

301 

1,191 

444 

3,547 

1,439 

1,076 

191 

47 

4 

170 

201 

14 

10,790 

31,636 

6,825 

87,870 

70,327 

28,797 

5,104 

619 

167 

4,126 

4,234 

1,985 

160 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 


No.  11 


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ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 


No.  11 


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PUBLIC  SCHOOLS 


163 


TABLE  10- 


-RELIGIOUS  INSTRUCTION  IN  THE  PUBLIC  ELEMENTARY,  AND  ALL 
SECONDARY  SCHOOLS  (as  reported  in  June  1941) 
A. — Public  Schools  of  the  Cities 


City 

S  m  '^ 

•2o'£ 

Boo 

ajz  a. 

Si 

J3 

in  u 

3  C 

.|i 

Religious  In- 
struction by 
clergyman 

Belleville 

4 

11 
3 
8 
4 
9 

32 
8 
7 

19 
6 
5 
8 

19 
5 
6 
9 

12 
7 
8 

10 
7 
6 

88 
6 

19 
5 

4 

11 
3 
8 
4 
9 

32 
8 
7 

19 
6 
5 
8 

19 
5 
6 
9 

12 
7 
8 

10 
7 
6 

88 
6 

19 
5 

4 
11 
3 
6 
4 
9 
32 

4 

11 
3 
8 
4 
9 

32 
8 
7 

19 
6 
5 
8 

19 
5 
6 
9 

12 
7 
8 

10 
7 
6 

88 
5 

19 
5 

4 

11 
3 
8 
4 
9 

32 
8 
7 

19 
5 
3 
8 

17 
5 
6 
9 

12 
7 
8 
6 
7 

3 

10 

Chatham 

3 

Gait 

Guelph 

5 

7 
19 
5 
3 
3 
19 
5 

19 

6 

North  Bay 

8 

Ottawa 

Owen  Sound 

5 

6 

Port  Arthur 

9 

12 

7 

5 

9 

7 

6 

63 

3 

17 

5 

St.  Catharines 

St.  Thomas 

fi 

Sarnia 

8 

Sault  Ste.  Marie 

Sudbury 

87 
4 

19 
5 

Welland 

5 

Totals — Cities 

331 

331 

273 

330 

313 

89 

B. — Public  Schools  of  the  Counties 


Rural 

Urb 

an 

County 

3X1  a 

A  in  V. 

•o 
C  a 

^1 

3"C 

-•=  c 
12  c  « 

•2-Sl 

boo  S 
■—  3  u 

01  u  u 
C<-So 

•Sot: 

coo 
3x:  a 

Si 

fl 

•11 

n  >, 

tfl  r-   d 

III 

'.^   3   k. 
V  u   <U 

24 

60 

160 

109 

83 

68 

93 

104 

110 

130 

69 

65 

215 

72 

47 

61 

178 

177 

139 

170 

112 

135 

82 

64 

181 

101 

104 

119 

106 

76 

110 

94 

47 

70 

161 

25 

213 

76 

98 

84 

79 

140 

71 

148 

24 

60 

160 

107 

83 

68 

93 

104 

110 

130 

69 

65 

214 

71 

47 

61 

178 

177 

138 

170 

112 

133 

82 

64 

181 

101 

103 

119 

106 

75 

110 

94 

46 

70 

161 

25 

213 

75 

97 

84 

79 

139 

71 

144 

19 

60 

135 

105 

76 

53 

61 

104 

103 

89 

56 

53 

192 

66 

37 

57 

138 

173 

139 

164 

88 

96 

68 

56 

174 

84 

59 

93 

106 

66 

85 

70 

42 

45 

158 

20 

186 

58 

66 

74 

72 

133 

57 

129 

22 

60 

158 

100 

81 

65 

91 

104 

102 

125 

46 

64 

214 

67 

47 

60 

162 

177 

139 

170 

104 

123 

81 

64 

180 

101 

103 

114 

105 

75 

107 

83 

20 

68 

137 

22 

204 

72 

90 

82 

79 

136 

71 

144 

12 

30 

125 
40 
51 
32 
54 

104 
72 
68 
15 
23 

176 
50 
37 
38 
85 

174 
91 

119 
65 
55 
45 
48 
35 
62 
63 
63 
83 
47 
77 
48 
4 
31 
65 
4 

109 
15 
42 
66 
46 
82 
50 
95 

1 

""\Y 

2 
5 
3 
.  . 

5 
5 
3 
3 

44 
1 
7 
7 
8 

15 

32 
7 
1 
6 
2 
1 

21 
7 
5 

11 
6 
6 

% 
7 
4 

23 
2 

16 

3' 

2 

1 

10 

10 

27 

Brant 

2 

16 

6 

3 

4 

7 

7 

16 

2 

3 

4 

11 

5 

2 

14 
6 
3 
3 
4 
7 

16 
1 
3 
4 

10 
5 

2 
14 
6 
3 
3 
1 
7 
14 
1 
3 
3 
5 
4 

2 

15 

6 

3 

4 

4 

7 

15 

1 

3 

4 

10 

5 

2 
11 

1 

4 

Carleton 

2 
2 
2 
7 
12 
1 

2 

Dundas 

2 

Elgin 

2 

Essex 

3 

Frcntenac 

Grenville 

3 

6 
2 

3 

Grey 

3 

Haldimand 

1 

Halton 

8 

10 

9 

10 

14 

11 

9 

2 

8 

8 

6 

7 

8 

6 

8 

4 

5 

4 

4 

11 

1 

27 

1 

8 

8 

18 

9 

5 

63 

8 

10 

9 

10 

12 

11 

9 

2 

5 

8 

6 

7 

8 

6 

8 

4 

3 

4 

3 

10 

1 

27 

1 

5 

8 

18 

9 

5 

59 

8 
10 
9 
10 
10 
10 
2 
1 
1 
7 
4 
4 
6 
6 
7 
4 
2 
2 
1 
8 

■"25' 
1 

4 
4 

17 
8 
4 

44 

8 

10 

9 

10 

12 

11 

9 

2 

5 

8 

6 

7 

8 

6 

8 

4 

3 

3 

3 

10 

1 

27 

1 

5 

■  8 

18 

9 

5 

59 

6 
3 
9 
6 
11 
10 
7 

4 

3 

Huron 

5 

Kent 

2 

Lambton 

3 

Lanark 

2 

Leeds 

0 

Lincoln 

2 
6 
3 
4 
4 
2 
6 
4 
2 
1 
1 
8 
1 
23 

1 

Middlesex 

3 

Norfolk 

4 

Northumberland 

Ontario 

3 
2 

Oxiord 

2 

Peel 

Perth 

2 

Peterborough 

Prescott 

1 

Prince  Edward 

Renfrew 

Russell 

Simcoe 

3 

Victoria .... 

2 
7 
6 
9 
5 
39 

Waterloo 

Welland 

3 

Wellington 

3 

Wentworth 

1 

York 

20 

Totals,  Counties.  . 

4,630 

4,613 

3,965 

4,419 

2,796 

350 

378 

354 

285 

354 

237 

93 

164 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 


No.  11 


TABLE  10— RELIGIOUS  INSTRUCTION  IN  THE  PUBLIC  ELEMENTARY,  AND  ALL 
SECONDARY  SCHOOLS  (as  reported  in  June  1941) 


C. — Public  Schools  of  the  Districts 


Rural 

Urban 

District 

111 

^  in  u. 

C  n. 

=  1 

•11 

c  >. 
"  C  rt 

•2 -SI 

pi  tn'o 

Iss 

3j:  a 

C  a 

4;    ID 

_0  nj 

0  a 

w    dJ 

3  C 

-•=  n 

3  =  2 

•2'SE 

^    U    i/ 

89 
72 
37 
42 
90 
73 

11.5 

3 

60 

104 
7S 

106 

89 
70 
37 
42 
87 
53 

115 

3 

60 

102 
77 

105 

77 
04 
32 
34 
74 
48 
99 
2 
35 
91 
74 
93 

89 
69 
36 
42 
85 
48 

112 

3 

60 

74 

77 

105 

38 
25 
16 
20 
45 
15 
44 

1 

8 
1 
3 
22 
1 
3 

5 

13 
7 
2 
9 
4 
9 

5 
13 

7 

7 
4 
9 

5 
13 
5 
2 
6 
4 
8 

5 
13 

7 
2 
7 
4 

8 

5 
6 

1 
5 
1 
2 

1 

1 

Muskoka 

1 

1 

26 
20 
20 
62 

4 

16 

4 

7 

3 
9 
9 
2 

3 
9 

8 
2 

6 

8 
2 

3 
9 

8 
2 

3 

3 

Thunder  Bay 

Totals,  Districts.  . 

869 

840 

723 

800 

331 

70 

72 

69 

59 

68 

26 

4 

All  Public,  exclusive  of 
Cities 

5,499 

5,453 

4,688 

5,219 

3,127 

420 

450 

423 

344 

422 

263 

97 

All  Public  Schools 

5,499 

5,453 

4,688 

5.219 

3,127 

420 

781 

750 

617 

752 

576 

186 

D. — Summary  of  All  Schools 


Public  Elementary 

Secondary 

City 

Other 
Urban 

Rural 

Total 

Con- 
tinua- 
tion 

High 
and 
Col- 
legiate 

Voca- 
tional 

(a) 

Total 

Total 
of 
All 

1.  Number  of  schools  reporting. 

2.  Number  opened  with  prayer. . 

3.  Number  closed  with  prayer.  . 

4.  Number  in  which  Scriptures 

331 
331 
273 

330 

313 

89 

450 
423 
344 

422 

263 

97 

5,499 
5,453 

4,688 

5,219 
3,127 

420 

6,278 
6,205 
5,304 

5,969 

3,703 

60(1 

203 
199 

27 

171 
15 

10 

230 
229 

15 

167 

(b) 

11 

19 
18 

1 

17 

(b) 

1 

452 

446 

43 

355 

15 

22 

6.732 
6.653 
5,348 

6.326 

5.   Number  in  which  Scriptures 

3.718 

6.  Number   in    which   religious 
instruction     given     by     a 

628 

(a)  Pure  Vocational  schools  only,    Composite  schools  are  included  under  High  and  Collegiate. 

(b)  This  question  not  asked  of  these  schools. 


I 


PUBLIC  SCHOOLS 


165 


TABLE  11— EIGHT  MEASURABLE  EFFICIENCY  TESTS  APPLIED  TO   SCHOOLS 
CITIES,  LARGE  TOWNS,  AND  CERTAIN  SUBURBAN  AREAS,  1940-41 


IN 


1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

Cities 

May- 
Enrol- 
ment 
per 
Class- 
room 

Percent- 
age of 
May  En- 
rolment 
in  Grades 
III  and  IV 

Atten- 
ance 
Efficiency 
Percent- 
age 

Average 
Span  of 

Years 

for 
Grades 

I-VIII 

Percent- 
age of  May 
Enrolment, 
Grades  I- 
VIII  secur- 
ing H.S. 
Ent.  Stand. 

Percent- 
age of 
Teachers 
holding  a 
First  Class 
Certificate 

Percent- 
age of 
Teachers 
holding  a 
University 
Degree 

Current 
Cost  of 
Educa- 
tion per 
Pupil- 
Day 

Belleville 

36 
36 
37 
36 
36 
40 
38 
40 
39 
39 
35 
31 
37 
38 
36 
36 
37 
38 
32 
35 
38 
33 
35 
42 
32 
36 
38 

23.8 
21.0 
21.8 
24.0 
20.3 
17.4 
24.6 
22.4 
18.0 
17.5 
22.9 
25.9 
28.1 
13.1 
13.0 
24.0 
26.8 
23.4 
23.9 
23.4 
26.6 
23.8 
27.2 
21.6 
25.3 
22.3 
23.2 

91.1 
94.6 
93.9 
92.3 
95.3 
92.2 
92.8 
89.6 
94.5 
93.3 
93.8 
93.7 
93.5 
92.2 
91.1 
92.8 
93.6 
93.0 
90.2 
94.2 
93.6 
92.9 
93.0 
91.4 
93.5 
93.4 
92.0 

6.7 
6.5 
6.8 
6.6 
6.7 
6.5 
6.8 
6.8 
6.4 
7.1 
7.1 
6.5 
6.9 
6.8 
7.2 
7.0 
6.5 
6.7 
7.1 
6.8 
6.6 
6.5 
6.7 
6.9 
6.8 
7.1 
6.5 

11.4 
10.3 
10.3 
13.6 
11.8 
14.8 

9.1 
13.2 

8.7 

9.7 
13.0 
11.7 
13.8 
12.2 

8.7 

8.2 
11.9 

9.2 
11.1 
11.3 

9.8 
10.8 
12.0 
10.2 
10.3 
10.7 
10.0 

79.1 
48.1 
35.6 
55.9 
21.3 
64.5 
62.6 
47.9 
41.2 
60.9 
51.5 
83.7 
46.0 
58.4 
52.7 
50.6 
78.4 
47.3 
69.8 
57.8 
32.9 
49.1 
72.4 
52.5 
54.8 
47.7 
43.8 

4.2 
7.7 
5.0 
6.5 
2.1 
1.6 

15.3 
9.1 
5.3 

14.2 

26.9 

30.7 

Chatham 

32.4 

Fort  William 

Gait .           

37.1 
26.7 

Guelph 

23.2 

32.1 

28.6 

32.5 

37.9 

Niagara  Falls 

North  Bay 

30.4 

2.3 

10.3 

28.7 

5.4 

5.2 

12.1 

4.4 

5.6 

7.8 

2.5 

34.6 

25.6 

Ottawa 

49.9 

Owen  Sound 

Peterborough 

Port  Arthur 

St.  Catharines 

St.  Thomas 

26.2 
38.4 
34.7 
34.4 
29.8 
34.7 

Sault  Ste.  Marie 

29.6 
30.7 

5.2 
13.7 

26.2 

43.0 

Welland 

33.7 

Windsor 

12.8 

38.8 
25.2 

39 

21.8 

92.3 

7.2 

10.5 

54.2 

12.2 

38.1 

Towns 
Barrie 

37 
35 
38 
37 
35 
34 
31 
37 
40 
41 
36 
39 
35 
34 
39 
40 
35 

24.8 
25.3 
19.7 
18.0 
26.8 
28.5 
24.2 
40.8 
37.9 
18.8 
13.4 
16.9 
24.6 
25.3 
23.2 
23.3 
13.8 

91.4 
88.8 
93.4 
90.3 
95.6 
90.7 
92.4 
93.6 
94.1 
92.8 
93.1 
92.9 
94.3 
92.0 
92.8 
91.3 
95.8 

6.9 
7.0 
6.8 
6.8 
7.1 
6.4 
6.8 
7.3 
7.2 
6.9 
6.7 
6.5 
6.6 
7.1 
6.9 
6.4 
6.3 

12.1 

8.9 

10.6 

5.5 

10.1 

10.8 

10.5 

10.4 

9.4 

8.2 

8.6 

10.3 

13.2 

12.6 

14.0 

9.4 

11.3 

44.4 
48.5 
50.0 
72.4 
78.5 
70.4 
45.4 
43.3 
58.1 
43.7 
40.0 
41.2 
50.0 
53.8 
70.2 
80.0 
40.0 

3.7 
3.0 
4.5 
3.4 
6.1 

25.7 

26.9 

24.5 

22.6 

Kirkland  Lake 

33.7 
24.1 

26.8 

Mimico 

New  Toronto 

Orillia 

6.6 
9.7 

32.1 
29.4 
23.1 

23.6 

Port  Colborne 

23.5 

27.2 

25.1 

29.5 

4.0 
12.0 

15.0 

Waterloo 

32.7 

Averages 

37 

22.4 

92.9 

6.8 

9.5 

57.2 

3.2 

26.9 

Suburban  Areas 
York  Twp. .  . 

39 
37 

20.1 
26.0 

93.3 
92.9 

6.6 

6.8 

10.9 
10.4 

65.6 
65.5 

6.6 
3.4 

31.1 

York  East  Twp 

28.6 

Grand  Averages. 

39 

21.8 

92.4 

6.8 

10.4 

55.3 

10.9 

36.4 

166 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 


No.  11 


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PUBLIC  SCHOOLS 


167 


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168 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTAIENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 


No.  11 


TABLE  13— TEACHERS'  SALARIES,  1940-41 
Frequency  Distribution 


Ordinary 
Rural 

Towns 
and 

Villages 
under 
1,500 

Towns 

and 

Villages 

1,500  and 

over 

Large 
Suburban 
and 
Semi- 
urban 

Cities 

Total 

Group 
Totals 

Group 
Per- 
cent- 
ages 

Over  $3,750 

1 

3 

59 
8 

4 
59 

8 

] 

\         71 

J 

$3  651  -  $3.750 

6 

$3,551  -  $3,650 

$3  451  -  $3,550.  . 

1 

7 
15 
12 
12 
14 

S 
16 
14 
13 
16 

1 
J 

S3, 351  -  §3,450 

1 

$3,251  -  §3,350 

2 

$3,151  -  §3,250 

1 
2 

$3,051  -  $3,150 

$2,951  -  $3,050 

1 
2 
2 
3 
4 

3 

39 
98 
140 
65 
52 

43 
101 
143 

74 

58 

1 

[       419 

J 

$2,851  -  $2,950 

1 

$2,751  -  $2,850 

1 
6 
2 

2.9 

§2,651  -  $2,750 

$2,551  -  $2,650 

$2,451  -  §2,5.50 

8 

7 

9 

10 

12 

1 

6 

10 

5 

7 

29 

61 

111 

791 

171 

38 

74 

130 

807 

193 

1 

[    1,242 

J 

$2,351  -  $2,4.50 

§2,251  -  §2,350.  .  .  . 

8.7 

§2,151  -  §2,250 

1 

2 

$2,051  -  §2,150 

1 

$1,951  -  §2,050 

2 
1 
11 
7 
9 

14 
20 
26 
29 

37 

9 

2 

27 

20 

34 

108 
168 
208 
271 
234 

123 
196 
274 
332 
320 

(■    1.245 

J 

$1,851  -  $1,950 

5 
2 
5 
6 

$1,751  -  §1,850 

8.7 

$1,651  -  $1,750 

$1,551  -  $1,650 

$1,451  -  $1,550 

25 
17 
37 
84 
100 

10 
17 
13 
21 
30 

50 
57 
70 

110 
268 

169 
92 
97 

102 
90 

360 
315 
282 
340 
230 

614 
498 
499 
657 
718 

■    2,986 
J 

$1,351  -  $1,450 

$1,251  -  §1,350 

21.0 

$1,151  -  $1,250 

$1,051  -  $1,150 

$951  -  §1,050 

345 

509 

1,490 

2,773 

812 
15 

57 

1.50 

161 

97 

14 

320 

342 

218 

55 

4 

1 

145 

83 

47 

3 

225 

199 

108 

14 

2 

1,092 
1,283 
2,024 
2,942 
832 
18 

[   8,191 

$851  -  $950 

$751  -  §850 

57.6 

$651  -  $750 

$551  -  $650 

$451  -  $5-50 

2 

Totals 

6,238 

592 

1,684 

966 

4.751 

14.231 

81.6%  of  all  teachers  of  ordinary-size  rural  schools  received  not  more  than  $850  per  year  ($16.35  per  week), 
while  95.3%  of  the  same  group  worked  for  not  more  than  $1,050  per  yea:  ($20.19  per  week).  The  most  common 
rural  salary  was  $700.     1,490  teachers  drew  this  figure  which  is  equal  to  §13.46  per  week. 


PUBLIC  SCHOOLS 


169 


170 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 


No.  11 


RURAL  SCHOOLS 


TABLE  14— FINANCIAL 


Assess- 
ment per 
Class- 
room B 

No.  of 
Class- 
rooms 

A.D.A. 
for  Calen- 
dar Year 

c 

A.D.A. 
per 
Class- 
room 
C 

Major  Sources 

Ordinary  a 

Section 
Levy  E 

Township 
Grant 

In  Counties 

$ 

272,125 

263,586 

235,542 

219,345 

218,160 

207,148 

199,413 

196,919 

190,781 

190,269 

187,787 

185,616 

173,285 

151,321 

143,437 

143,308 

139,881 

136,339 

134,606 

132,111 

131,980 

129.902 

129.353 

122,163 

117,972 

115,927 

118,250 

112,122 

102,606 

95,698 

94,839 

94.161 

84.544 

83,881 

81.759 

81,528 

79,895 

75,954 

73,831 

73,268 

72,423 

42,841 

16,574 

70 
117 
110 
207 

73 
107 
125 
156 
142 
131 
195 
111 
153 

95 
180 
200 
238 

99 

73 
141 

97 

87 
165 

82 
109 
101 
135 

91 
114 

31 
114 
223 

79 
121 

75 
173 
101 

54 

71 
143 
198 
145 

60 

1,373 
2,742 
3,043 
4,059 
1,714 
2,885 
2,530 
3.959 
3,938 
2,974 
3,537 
3,026 
2.861 
2.463 
3,260 
5.587 
4,560 
2,133 
1,228 
2,874 
2,539 
1,259 
2,661 
1,631 
1,555 
1.734 
2.729 
1,972 
2,813 

588 
1,758 
4,017 
1,410 
2,338 
1.517 
3,257 
1,714 

914 
1,020 
2.232 
3.794 
2,531 
1,003 

20 
23 
28 
20 
23 
27 
20 
25 
28 
23 
18 
27 
19 
26 
18 
28 
19 
22 
16 
20 
26 
IS 
16 
20 
14 
17 
20 
22 
25 
19 
15 
18 
18 
19 
20 
19 
17 
17 
14 
16 
19 
17 
17 

$ 

34,025 
49,363 
67,140 
87,540 
37,087 
78,149 
57.478 
81,671 
81,570 
68,042 
69,906 
50,137 
58.553 
46.950 
72.118 
164.175 
85.661 
71.965 
17.503 
82.522 
76,221 
26,059 
49,393 
30,048 
37,573 
34,644 
48,450 
24,895 
53,750 
10,595 
18,603 
62.409 
27,006 
21,702 
17,422 
31,838 
22,805 
10,248 
14,727 
40,741 
52,346 
32,196 
17,404 

S 

30.142 

2  Perth            

62,346 

55,980 

108,.305 

5  Brant            

37,577 

51,480 

7   Elgin              

53,873 

8  Kent              

82,032 

9   Essex                  

71,265 

10  Oxford               

66,395 

105,967 

12  Norfolk 

56,492 

13   Wellington       

81,139 

14  Welland                      

65,291 

95,987 

16  York 

97,652 

127.918 

18  Peel    

48.644 

36.710 

20  Ontario    

70,321 

45,346 

22   Dufferin   .          

48,442 

23   Bruce                    

81,485 

24   Haldimand    

43,538 

52.024 

26   Durham 

52,464 

27  Carleton 

64,665 

28  Stormont 

32,524 
84,549 

30  Russell 

15,265 

45,936 

32  Grey     

110,600 

40,283 

55,065 

34,876 

36   Renfrew                      

70,733 

38,272 

38  Prescott 

24,725 
32,438 

40  Leeds 

66,754 
70,446 

45,208 

5,303 

143,425 

5,292 

107,732 

20 

2,122,630 

2,566,457 

1   Thunder  Bay 

53,141 
49.626 
43,618 
38,608 
32,750 
31,896 
30,756 
30.247 
27.647 
25.292 
24,809 
18.000 

124 

103 

83 

110 

46 

74 

45 

85 

131 

119 

79 

2 

2,643 
1,666 
1.709 
2.499 
1,153 
1.443 
945 
1.6.54 
2.308 
2,006 
1,671 
27 

21 
16 
21 
23 
25 
20 
21 
19 
18 
17 
21 
14 

101,672 

53.972 
69,709 
72.886 
107,967 
54,969 
22,529 
60,179 
58.974 
69,909 
35,722 
4,358 

5,063 

14,691 

10,888 

7,914 

930 

6  Rainy  River 

6,198 

5,909 

1,608 

11.495 

3,968 

4,830 

12  Patricia                                                 .    . 

35,493 

1,001 

19,724 

20 

712,846 

73,49t 

Totals  and  Averages 

126,256 

6,293 

127.456 

20 

2.835.476 

2,639.951 

I 

I 


PUBLIC  SCHOOLS 


171 


STATISTICS, 

1939 

of  receipts 

Disbursements 

Cost  per 

Pupil- Day  (cents) 

Debenture  In 

lebtedness 

H 

County 

Legislative 

Per  $1000 

Grant 

Grant 

Current  F 

Capital  G 

Current 

Capital 

Total 

Amount 

of  Assess- 
ment 

$ 

S 

$ 

$ 

$ 

*    c. 

1 

2,459 

14,404 

89,446 

9,791 

33.2 

3.6 

36.8 

48,157 

2.53 

2 

5,532 

24,363 

136,241 

584 

25.5 

.1 

25.6 

1,752 

.06 

3 

3,355 

25,746 

140,590 

14,007 

23.5 

2.3 

25.8 

50,130 

1.93 

4 

7,516 

40,787 

232,.5.30 

3,261 

29.6 

4.1 

33.7 

32,413 

.71 

5 

2,530 

14,825 

91,022 

4,000 

27.2 

1.2 

28.4 

6,743 

.42 

6 

4,040 

24,152 

151,697 

19,399 

26.8 

3.4 

30.2 

145,597 

6.57 

7 

5,049 

22,692 

135,759 

7,385 

27.4 

1.5 

28.9 

34,241 

1.37 

8 

7,831 

36,683 

186,513 

5,971 

24.0 

.8 

24.8 

22,244 

.72 

9 

5,413 

33,270 

183,241 

8,860 

23.7 

1.1 

24.8 

150,673 

5.56 

10 

5,468 

30,032 

159,386 

7,225 

26.4 

1.2 

27.6 

28,771 

1.15 

11 

6,105 

36,691 

210,898 

3,263 

30.6 

.5 

31.1 

16,146 

.44 

12 

4,839 

23,563 

124,360 

3,442 

24.8 

.7 

25.5 

34,387 

1.67 

13 

4,801 

29,585 

170,044 

2,091 

30.2 

.4 

30.6 

19,742 

.74 

14 

2,850 

28,290 

126,547 

13,141 

26.4 

2.7 

29.1 

125,844 

8.75 

15 

5,085 

33,031 

185,875 

7,925 

29.5 

1.3 

30.8 

36,567 

1.42 

16 

8,502 

54,888 

258,345 

8,771 

28.5 

1.0 

29.5 

47,931 

1.44 

17 

4,074 

26,551 

131,850 

21.555 

31.5 

5.1 

36.6 

156,137 

11.56 

18 

1,708 

10,479 

67,531 

2,110 

28.3 

.9 

29.2 

8,479 

.86 

19 

3,635 

28,468 

157,724 

20,864 

28.5 

3.8 

32.3 

159.507 

8.56 

20 

4,567 

29,076 

134,755 

7,066 

27.8 

1.5 

29.3 

31,229 

2.44 

21 

2,512 

15,933 

90,532 

1,025 

37.1 

.4 

37.5 

4,860 

.43 

22 

5,401 

39,284 

172,337 

757 

32.9 

.1 

33.0 

4,609 

.21 

23 

1,594 
2,810 

17,938 
23,557 

90,600 

28.9 

28.9 

24 

106,712 

4,083 

34.7 

1.3 

36.0 

35,334 

2.75 

25 

2,354 

24,757 

107,124 

2,623 

31.8 

.8 

32.6 

17,199 

1.47 

26 

4,324 

31,066 

151,889 

472 

29.3 

.9 

30.2 

87,792 

5.71 

27 

1,694 

18,208 

83,425 

8,472 

21.7 

2.2 

23.9 

39,910 

3.91 

28 

4,915 

39,893 

174,129 

5,079 

31.8 

1.0 

32.8 

42,195 

2.34 

29 

7,571 

57,379 

279,739 

39,995 

25.4 

3.6 

29.0 

373,320 

13.03 

30 

781 

9,138 

33,872 

1,015 

29.1 

.9 

30.0 

2,880 

.97 

31 

1,462 

36,328 

104,292 

1,032 

30.2 

.3 

30.5 

10,540 

.97 

32 

5,055 

47,776 

227,681 

4,125 

28.8 

.5 

29.3 

16,922 

.80 

33 

2,615 

20,660 

79,648 

5,810 

28.7 

2.1 

30.8 

15,711 

2.35 

34 

1,343 

27,177 

105,259 

1,086 

32.2 

.3 

32.5 

13,030 

1.28 

35 

1,727 

19,700 

74,929 

1,494 

26.6 

.5 

27.1 

3,586 

.58 

36 

4,661 

51,836 

148,877 

2,546 

23.5 

.4 

23.9 

19,994 

1.41 

37 

1,488 

33,507 

98,236 

2,157 

27.6 

.6 

28.2 

43,501 

5.40 

38 

966 

11,529 

47,988 

718 

27.5 

.4 

27.9 

5,838 

1.42 

39 

1,530 

17,074 

71,035 

345 

35.6 

.2 

35.8 

538 

.10 

40 

2,639 

35,060 

135.990 

8,828 

31.4 

2.1 

33.5 

70,355 

6.71 

41 

5,227 

65,815 

191,638 

5,323 

25.5 

.7 

26.2 

26,442 

1.84 

42 

2,804 

62,035 

136,863 

2,145 

27.5 

.4 

27.9 

21,765 

3.50 

43 

43,150 

61,636 

1,446 

31.9 

.7 

32.6 

4,185 

4.21 

160,832 

1,316,376 

5,848,785 

271,287 

28.0 

1.3 

29.3 

271,287 

2.64 

1 

83,086 

169,166 

13,699 

33.0 

2.7 

35.7 

79,696 

12.09 

2 

68,458 

123,615 

9,653 

37.8 

2.9 

40.7 

57,453 

11.24 

3 

47,338 

111,848 

6,573 

33.5 

2.0 

35.5 

25,010 

7.82 

4 

63,849 

127,905 

8,673 

27.2 

1.8 

29.0 

32,932 

7.75 

5 

45,941 
54,578 

68,755 
102,070 

3,150 
14,540 

33.8 
36.1 

1.5 
5.1 

35.3 
41.2 

21,220 
96,017 

14.08 

6 

40.68 

7 

31,619 

50,441 

4,523 

27.5 

2.5 

30.0 

21,206 

15.32 

8 

62,848 

118,768 

3,649 

34.4 

1.1 

35.5 

38,908 

15.55 

9 

86,466 

147,336 

4,013 

32.9 

.9 

33.8 

24,569 

6.78 

10 

75,424 

134,520 

11,920 

27.4 

2.4 

29.8 

131,029 

43.53 

11 

49,835 

76,734 

7,466 

24.6 

2.4 

27.0 

25,695 

13.11 

12 

159 

3,833 

71.1 

71.1 

669,601 

1,234,991 

87,859 

31.6 

2.2 

33.8 

553,735 

15.58 

160.832 

1,985.977 

7.083,776 

3.59,146 

28.6 

1.4 

30.0 

2.570,931 

3.22 

172 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 


No.  11 


RURAL  SCHOOLS 


TABLE  14— FINANCIAL 


Large  Suburban 

and 

Semi-Urban 

Township 

School 

Section 

No. 

Adjacent  to 

Assessment 
per  Class- 
room B 

No.  of 
Class- 
rooms 

A.D.A. 
for  Calen- 
dar Year 
c 

A.D.A. 

per 
Class- 
room 
c 

In  Counties 

1  Brant 

2  Carleton  . 

Brantford 

3 
2 
5 
U5.  6 

10 
7 
2 
4 
6 
7 

11 
3 
2 

Brantford 

Ottawa 

S 

105,682 

101,396 

56,531 

74,143 

52,208 

66,291 

74,791 

113,708 

67.444 

579,703 

178,190 

106,871 

238,971 

238,234 

198,578 

113,023 

119,414 

88,566 

50,948 

79,130 

88,349 

132,129 

66,991 

51,732 

164,525 

91.332 

7 
27 
14 

8 
10 
13 
10 

8 
13 

8 
10 
19 
10 

7 
13 

7 
12 
14 
14 
284 
153 
38 
21 
21 
11 
16 

261 
888 
585 
259 
395 
455 
364 
252 
252 
2.56 
256 
583 
257 
231 
430 
269 
338 
409 
457 
9,750 
5,280 
1.266 
773 
725 
409 
476 

37 
33 

3  Essex 

Sandwich  East 

Windsor 

St.  Catharines..  . 

Oshawa 

Lakeview 

Peterborough .  .  . 
Niagara  Falls.  .  . 
Niagara  Falls.  .  . 
Niagara  Falls.  .  . 

Ridgeway 

Welland 

Thorold 

Hamilton 

Lambton  Mills.  . 

Weston 

Islington 

Humber  Bay 

Long  Branch..  .  . 

Toronto 

Toronto 

Toronto 

Toronto 

Toronto 

Toronto 

Toronto 

42 
32 

5  Ontario 

6  Peel 

Whitby  East 

40 
35 

7  Peterborough. 

8  Welland 

9 

10 

n 

Monaghan  North. . .  . 

Stamford 

Stamford 

Stamford 

Bertie 

36 
32 
35 
32 
26 

12 

31 

13 

14  Wentworth. . 

Thorold 

26 
33 

15  York 

3 

5 

8 

11 

16 

Twp. 

Twp. 

3 

10 

12 

13 

15 

33 

16 

38 

17 

28 

18 

29 

19 

33 

20 

York 

34 

21 

York  East 

35 

22 

North  York 

33 

23 

37 

24 

35 

25 

37 

26 

30 

97,424 

768 

26,083 

34 

In  Districts 

Centre 
South  Porcupine .... 
Schumacher 

1 

2 
U4 

1 
Ul 

3 

5 
Twp. 

1 

Township 
Tisdale 

149,434 

161,340 

19,587 

120.217 

117.274 

22,467 

35,291 

76,165 

80,014 

24 
20 
8 
6 
8 
6 
9 
73 
6 

691 
670 
207 
138 
268 
231 
286 
2.212 
163 

29 

2 

Tisdale 

34 

3   Parry  Sound. 

Himsworth 

Chapleau 

Creighton  Mine. 

Garson  Mine 

McKim 

Teck 

26 

4  Sudbury 

23 

5 
6 
7 

Creighton  Mine 

Garson  Mine 

Gatchell 

34 
39 
32 

8  Timiskaming. 

Kirkland  Lake 

30 

9  Thunder  Bay. 

Schreiber 

27 

Totals  and 

94,513 

160 

4,866 

30 

Totals  and 

Averages,  All  Large  Su 

burban  ant 

1  Semi-Urban 

96,922 

928 

30,949 

33 

PUBLIC  SCHOOLS 


173 


STATISTICS,  1939 


Major  Sources  of  Receipts 

Disbursements 

Cost  per  Pupil-Day  (cents) 

Debenture 
Indebtedness  H 

Section 
Levy  E 

Town- 
ship 
Grant 

County 
Grant 

Legis- 
lative 
Grant 

Current  P 

Capital 

G 

Current 

Capital 

Total 

Amount 

Per 
$1,000  of 
Assess- 
ment 

S 

1  6,189 

2  24,634 

3  9,414 

4  8,762 

5  10,353 

6  18,768 

7  5,395 

8  5,595 

9  9,577 

10  9,000 

11  19,760 

12  23,335 

13  14,231 

14  10,423 

$ 
2,700 

10,260 
6,400 
3,240 
3,780 
5,040 
3,960 
8,000 

12,000 
8,000 
6,200 
8,200 
9,700 

$ 

399 

760 

1,989 

396 

65 
535 
250 
275 
471 
659 

89 
247 
122 

S 

3,175 

14,464 

7,010 

4,856 

4,883 

7,403 

4,698 

3,465 

8,293 

3,799 

2,208 

6,969 

2,307 

1,763 

4,483 

4,151 

3,849 

7,790 

11,105 

247,789 

99,941 

16,343 

13,520 

12,772 

3,477 

7,388 

$ 

10,423 
50,470 
21,599 
12,775 
12,392 
22,142 
14,153 
14,971 
24,282 
20,491 
14,878 
28,153 
19,596 
11.725 
26,262 
13,556 
19,399 
28,879 
24,541 
613.756 
300.686 
67,246 
35,609 
32,951 
20,372 
26,607 

$ 
2,472 
2.929 

D 

4.002 

6,633 

10,799 

2,927 
6,777 

11,088 
8,535 
7,074 

5,599 
6,210 
10,141 
12,656 
11,879 
197,438 
57,121 
10,321 

D 
D 
D 
D 

20.2 
29.0 
18.8 
24.9 
15.8 
24.7 
19.8 
30.6 
27.0 
41.1 
29.5 
24.7 
38.7 
25.8 
31.1 
25.9 
29.1 
36.0 
27.4 
30.5 
28.8 
26.8 
23.6 
23.4 
25.7 
29.0 

4.8 
1.7 

D 

7.8 

8.4 

12.0 

6.0 
7.5 

22.0 

7.5 

13.9 

6.6 

11.9 

15.2 

15.8 

13.3 

9.8 

5.5 

4.1 

D 
D 
D 
D 

25.0 
30.7 

32.7 
24.2 
36.7 
19.8 
36.6 
34.5 
41.1 
51.5 
32.2 
52.6 
25.8 
37.7 
37.8 
44.3 
51.8 
40.7 
40.3 
34.3 
30.9 

$ 

6,415 
23,430 

174,612 
10,960 
66,099 

101,613 
15,558 
25,380 
57,388 

$    c. 

8.67 

8.56 

220.62 

18.48 

126.60 

117.90 

20.80 

27.90 

65.45 

83,627 
70,290 
84,467 

46.93 
34.61 
35.35 

15  23,488 

16  10,893 

17  21,092 

18  26.430 

19  19,002 

20  539,457 

21  254,180 

22  60,927 

23  13,097 

24  11,218 

25  12,641 

26  14,037 

4,500 
2,700 
3,420 
5,400 
5,400 

14,220 
8,388 
8,100 
4,140 
6,110 

990 

225 

493 

439 

424 

12,525 

8,616 

1,232 

1,470 

688 

411 

318 

12,852 

11,707 

45,349 

55,818 

116,157 

2,181.689 

1,015,070 

193,989 

179,276 

121,817 

85,200 

99,778 

4.98 

14.80 

31.65 

45.02 

162.85 

97.08 

75.09 

38.64 

127.43 

112.13 

47.08 

68.28 

1.181,898 

149,858 

34,088 

507,901 

1.487.914 

374,601 

28.5 

7.2 

35.7 

4,838,541 

64.66 

1  26,478 

2  51,391 

3  4,750 

4  13,819 

2,250 

2,300 

765 

11,390 
11.589 
8,910 
3,490 
3,792 
6,692 
3,936 
38.797 
3,301 

49.978 
53.435 
11,797 
12,729 
14,350 

9,411 

10,342 

134,049 

9,422 

8,691 
1,475 
5,449 

2,064 
33,111 

36.9 
39.9 
28.9 
47.2 
27.1 
20.9 
18.5 
31.4 
29.3 

4.9 

3.6 

20.2 

3.7 
7.6 

36.9 
44.8 
32.5 
67.4 
27.1 
20.9 
22.2 
39.0 
29.3 

90,779 
63.143 
10,303 

70,832 

25.31 
19.57 
65.75 
98.20 

5      10  270 

6  6,902 

7  12,151 

8  160,370 

585 
1,485 

18,982 
271,013 

59.76 

48.74 

9        6,525 

292,656 

7,385 

91,897 

305,513 

50,790 

32.0 

5.3 

37.3 

525,052 

34.70 

1,474,554 

157,243 

34,088 

599,798 

1,793,427 

425,391 

29.0 

6.9 

35.9 

5,363,593 

59.63 

174 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION.  1940 


No.  11 


TABLE  14— FINANCIAL 


URBAN  SCHOOLS 


Cities 

County 

Assessed 
Population  j 

No.  of 
Class- 
rooms 

Local 
Assess- 
ment per 
Class- 
room 

A.D.A. 

for  the 

Calendar 

year 

c 

A.D.A. 

per 
Class- 
room 
c 

Group  A 

York 

649,123 

1,806 

$ 
509,105 

69.167 

38 

Group  B 

Wentworth 

Carleton 

Essex 

Middlesex 

154,690 

145,183 

102,680 

74,000 

491 
246 
297 
231 

309,470 
525,166 
267,037 
332,239 

17,568 
8.219 

10,140 
7,685 

36 

3  Ottawa 

33 
34 

33 

Totals  and  Averages, 

476,553 

1,265 

345,611 

43,612 

34 

Group  C 
6  Kitchener 

33,080 
31,309 
27,756 
24,938 
24,017 
23,989 
21,518 

99 
103 
89 
87 
75 
68 
60 

222,774 
248,387 
255,499 
288,406 
295,655 
246,313 
200,833 

3,718 
3,448 
3,064 
3,367 
2,443 
2,477 
2,216 

37 

7  Brantford 

Brant 

33 

8  St.  Catharines 

34 

Ontario 

39 

10  Peterborough 

33 

36 

12  Guelph 

Wellington 

Group  C 

37 

Totals  and  Averages, 

186,607 

581 

252,053 

20,733 

36 

Group  D 
13  Sudbury 

Sudbury 

Thunder  Bay 

29,186 
24,843 
23,908 
21,284 
15,797 

58 
88 
79 
70 
43 

202,306 
280,571 
231,965 
342,867 
169,492 

2,124 
2,912 
2.763 
2,317 
1,342 

37 

14  Fort  William 

33 

15  Sault  Ste.  Marie 

Algoma 

Thunder  Bay 

35 

16  Port  Arthur 

17  North  Bay 

33 
31 

Group  D 

Totals  and  Averages, 

115,018 

338 

254,551 

11,458 

34 

Group  E 
18  Niagara  Falls 

Welland 

18,770 
18,218 
17,159 
16,910 
16,362 
14,678 
14,286 
13,659 
11,418 
11,205 

64 
63 
61 
53 
55 
47 
46 
55 
38 
54 

257,684 
272,759 
202,089 
242,106 
242,474 
194,785 
240,070 
145,318 
189,430 
182.584 

2,163 
2,124 
1,857 
1,789 
1,625 
1,584 
1,584 
1,893 
1,272 
1,691 

34 

34 

20  Stratford 

Perth       .              

30 

21   Chatham 

Kent 

34 

22  St.  Thomas 

30 

23  Belleville 

34 

24  Gait 

Waterloo 

35 

Grey 

34 

26  Woodstock 

Oxford 

33 

27  Welland 

Welland 

31 

Group  E 

152,665 

536 

219,065 

17,582 

33 

All  Cities 

1,579,966 

4,526 

377,053 

162,552 

36 

Group  A — Cities  with  population  over  200,000. 

Group  B —     "  "  "  "        50,000  and  under  200,000. 

Group  C—     "  "  "  "        20,000  and  under  50,000. 

Group  D —    "       in  Districts. 

Group  E —     "       with  population  under  20,000. 


PUBLIC  SCHOOLS 


175 


STATISTICS,  1939 


Major  Sources  of 
Receipts 

Disbursements 

Cost  per 

Pupil-Day  (cents) 

Debenture  IndebtednessH 

School 

Legis- 

Per 81,000 

District 

lative 

Current  F 

Capital  G 

Current 

Capital 

Total 

Amount 

of  Local 

Levy  E 

Grants 

Assessm't 

$ 

$ 

S 

S 

$ 

$     c. 

1 

6,955,584 

171,041 

5.963,792 

1,112,023 

43.8 

8.2 

52.0 

9,055,347 

9.85 

2 

1,243,260 

39,843 

1,037,659 

262,187 

30.3 

7.7 

38.0 

948,417 

6.24 

3 

936,635 

25,406 

813,714 

159,099 

49.8 

9.7 

59.5 

1,143,118 

8.85 

4 

800,446 

29,421 

710,932 

134,285 

35.6 

6.7 

42.3 

4,180,562 

52.72 

5 

688,217 

23,893 

575,931 

132,368 

39.4 

9.1 

48.5 

571,632 

7.45 

3,668,558 

118,563 

3,138,236 

687,939 

36.8 

8.1 

44.9 

6,843,729 

15.65 

6 

245,165 

18,048 

165,063 

57,468 

22.7 

7.9 

30.6 

515,893 

23.39 

7 

216,183 

15,438 

210,082 

30,003 

30.9 

4.4 

35.3 

242,200 

9.47 

8 

224,636 

13,779 

201,060 

36,176 

33.2 

6.0 

39.2 

199,187 

8.76 

9 

186,630 

8,313 

153,356 

50,454 

23.5 

7.7 

31.2 

284,597 

11.34 

10 

205,574 

12,015 

193,644 

32,374 

40.4 

6.8 

47.2 

263,132 

11.87 

11 

124,256 

7,767 

137,141 

29,903 

28.0 

6.1 

34.1 

327,899 

19.58 

12 

103,130 

8,223 

103,511 

9,892 

23.8 

2.3 

26.1 

95,438 

7.92 

1,305,574 

83,583 

1,163,857 

246,270 

28.6 

6.1 

34.7 

1,835,086 

12.53 

13 

112,168 

4,759 

96,409 

21,468 

25.1 

5.6 

30.7 

269,315 

22.95 

14 

246,102 

12,743 

203,386 

54,216 

35.6 

9.4 

45.0 

657,110 

26.61 

15 

196,933 

8,918 

159,671 

50,221 

29.5 

9.2 

38.7 

647,130 

35.31 

16 

203,602 

7,601 

161,388 

54,207 

35.4 

11.9 

47.3 

196,360 

8.18 

17 

98,171 

7,542 

84,550 

22,088 

32.2 

8.4 

40.6 

87,336 

11.98 

856,976 

41,563 

705,404 

202,200 

31.8 

9.1 

40.9 

1,857,251 

21.39 

18 

156,202 

7,140 

126,675 

37,447 

29.9 

8.8 

38.7 

157,806 

9.57 

19 

152,856 

10,370 

142,555 

20,756 

34.8 

5.1 

39.9 

117,549 

6.84 

20 

130,671 

8,422 

110,355 

27,701 

30.3 

7.6 

37.9 

121,433 

9.85 

?1 

103,232 

9,135 

112,872 

32  0 

32  0 

22 

100,463 

4,987 

96,790 

8,663 

30.4 

2.7 

33.1 

4,802 

.36 

23 

104,294 

5,327 

81,633 

27,802 

26.5 

9.0 

35.5 

177,082 

19.34 

24 

79,817 

5,142 

81,158 

6,017 

26.1 

1.9 

28.0 

11,030 

1.00 

25 

119,573 

10,311 

97,292 

29,252 

26.1 

7.8 

33.9 

80,508 

10.07 

26 

69,064 

4,606 

66,351 

11,838 

26.6 

4.7 

31.3 

95,380 

13.25 

27 

118,585 

7,279 

103,812 

22,095 

31.3 

6.7 

38.0 

184,586 

18.72 

1,134,757 

72,719 

1,019,493 

191,571 

29.6 

5.5 

35.1 

950,176 

8.09 

13.921,449 

487,469 

11.990,782 

2,440,003 

37.6 

7.7 

45.3 

20,541,589 

12.04 

176 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 


No.  11 


TABLE  14— FINANCIAL 


Towns 

County 

Assessed 
Population  j 

No.  of 
Class- 
rooms 

Assess- 
ment per 
Class- 
room B 

A.D.A. 

for  the 

Calendar 

year 

c 

A.D.A. 

per 
Class- 
room 

c 

Group  A 

13,543 

10,412 

9,961 

9,088 

8,623 

8,446 
7,672 
7,245 
7,222 
7,203 

7,175 
7,012 
6,600 
6,483 
6,292 

6,263 
6,203 

23 
27 
33 
32 
31 

32 
25 

7 
25 
27 

30 
28 
22 
32 

18 

20 

4 

$ 

343,581 
138,555 
189,469 
170,582 
239,196 

163,949 
165,073 
64,766 
120,536 
145,812 

152,109 
121,276 
211,936 
150,470 
293,772 

224,540 
174,881 

840 

895 

1,132 

1,124 

975 

1.049 
848 
181 
905 
821 

1,094 
950 
709 

1,292 
582 

780 
104 

37 

33 

34 

4  Orillia 

Simcoe 

35 

31 

33 

34 

26 

Hastings 

36 

30 

York 

36 

York 

34 

13  Midland 

32 

Welland 

40 

15  Preston               

Waterloo 

32 

Norfolk 

39 

Prescott 

26 

Totals  and  Averages. 

135,443 

416 

181,397 

14,281 

34 

Group  B 

Welland 

5,898 
5,811 
5,695 
5,351 
5,342 

5,302 
5,289 
5,268 
5,086 
5,038 

5,012 
4,812 
4,783 
4,484 
4.409 

4,376 
4,275 
4.182 
4,076 
4,018 
4,001 

34 

20 
20 
11 
21 

19 
19 
18 
16 
14 

17 
17 
16 
15 
15 

13 
16 
12 
23 
13 
20 

125,794 
177,632 
173,526 
200,909 
118,482 

150,758 
149,023 
205,713 
125,698 
120,742 

175,332 
143,894 
104,222 
120,172 
196,711 

192,696 
91,341 

126,167 
50,271 

176,505 

208,685 

861 
703 
649 
373 
752 

638 
616 
564 
521 

458 

566 
634 
511 
505 
456 

511 
552 
394 
790 
364 
439 

25 

Essex 

35 

Peel 

33 

34 

22  Collingwood 

36 

23  IngersoU 

Oxford 

34 

York 

32 

Northumberland 

Essex 

31 

26  Riverside                

33 

27  Thorold 

Welland 

33 

28  Dundas    

Wentworth 

33 

29  Port  Hope  . 

37 

30  Wallaceburg      

Kent 

32 

31   Goderich 

34 

32  Paris     .                 

Brant 

30 

33  Tillsonburg          

Oxford 

39 

34  Carleton  Place 

35 

35  Perth .                      

Lanark 

33 

36  Penetanguishene 

37  St   Marj''s                  

34 

Perth 

28 

38  Leaside    .           

York 

22 

Totals  and  Averages, 

102,508 

369 

146,480 

11,857 

32 

Group  C 

York 

3,916 
3,898 
3,870 
3,869 
3,863 

3,815 
3,800 
3,628 
3,582 
3,235 

3.234 
2.968 
2.925 
2.895 
2.892 

2,821 
2,806 
2.772 
2.759 
2,755 

2,656 
2,608 
2,523 
2,470 
2.427 

2,360 
2,330 

15 
10 
12 
14 
12 

14 
14 
10 
12 
13 

12 
11 

9 
14 

9 

10 
11 
11 
10 
7 

9 
9 
6 
9 
8 

11 

7 

122.806 
166.379 
83,333 
249,118 
175.307 

217,122 
162.857 
165,118 
240,734 
86.154 

130,250 
118,565 
136,310 
163,298 
172.263 

132,693 

153,392 

92,182 

89,250 

201,889 

185,291 
138,340 
105,056 
86,108 
201,736 

197,563 
133,058 

478 
345 
465 
420 
413 

473 
489 
373 
436 

424 

404 
360 
301 
418 
308 

376 
371 
338 
319 
196 

286 
291 
184 
316 
277 

358 
224 

32 

Renfrew 

34 

39 

42  Oakville                  

Halton 

30 

43  Whitby 

34 

Halton 

34 

Durham 

35 

37 

47  Picton 

Prince  Edward 

Grey 

36 

33 

Lennox  and  Addington. 
Northumberland 

34 

50  Campbellford 

33 

51   Prescott 

33 

52  Hespeler 

Waterloo 

30 

Perth 

34 

York 

38 

Middlesex 

34 

56  Petrolia 

31 

Grey 

32 

Essex 

28 

59  Merritton                   

32 

33 

61   Walkerton              

31 

35 

Halton 

35 

33 

65  Almonte 

Lanark 

32 

PUBLIC  SCHOOLS 


177 


STATISTICS,  1939 


Major  Sources  of 
Receipts 

Disbursements 

Cost  per  Pupil-Day  (cents) 

Debenture  Indebtedness  h 

School 
District 
Levy  E 

Legis- 
lative 
Grant 

Current  P 

Capital  G 

Current 

Capital 

Total 

Amount 

Per  $1,000 

of 
Assessm't 

1  46,095 

2  47,355 

3  53,600 

$ 
1,696 
4,191 
3,691 
3,659 
6,506 

3,659 
3,721 
1,887 
5,671 
2,418 

5,259 
6,298 
2,318 
6,338 
3,216 

1,679 
309 

$ 

3,9464 
42,180 
57,262 
49,260 
59,869 

51,779 
41,698 
15,865 
34,650 
37,435 

60,938 
56,634 
35,826 
61,003 
29,035 

27,442 

7,288 

$ 

4,520 

9,648 

24.6 
24.2 
26.2 
22.4 
31.3 

25.0 
25.1 
49.6 
19.5 
23.1 

28.5 
30.5 
25.8 
24.3 
25.8 

18.0 
37.3 

2.8 
5.5 

"2.3" 
9.9 

2.6 
1.5 

'"8.9" 
3.5 

11.3 
6.8 
2.5 
8.1 

6.2 

27.4 
29.7 
26.2 
24.7 
41.2 

27.6 
26.6 
49.6 
28.4 
26.6 

39.8 
37.3 
28.3 
32.4 
25.8 

24.2 
37.3 

$ 
117,739 
173,298 

«    c. 
14.90 
46.32 

4  50,444 

5  71,731 

6  52,455 

7  40,188 

8  8,572 

4,979 
18,974 

5,298 
2,438 

31,248 
211,904 

37,576 
13,512 

5.72 

28.58 

7.16 
3.27 

9          42,870 

10  40,920 

11  80,058 

12  64,050 

13  36,858 

14  73,946 

15  24,657 

15,797 
5.678 

24.058 

12,762 

3,409 

20,370 

153,767 
2,795 

132,476 

137,726 

57,696 

107,703 

51.02 
.71 

29.03 
40.55 
12.37 
22.36 

16  35,784 

17  4,607 

9,473 

95.571 

21.28 

774,190 

62,516 

707,629 

137,404 

25.4 

4.9 

30.3 

1,273.011 

16.87 

IS          49,333 

4,029 
2,695 
2,134 
1,192 
30,801 

3,321 
2,966 
2,527 
3,509 
2,630 

1,486 
2,460 
3,475 
3,048 
1,520 

2,251 
4,066 
2,009 
8,564 
1,059 
2,756 

56,207 
30,257 
34,396 
18,891 
29,550 

26,791 
35,166 
27.420 
26,876 
24,596 

23,394 
23.717 
23,119 
22,949 
24,061 

19,147 
20,966 
17,878 
27.568 
19,306 
35.536 

33.3 

21.8 
26.9 
26.5 
20.0 

21.3 
29.0 
25.2 
26.2 
27.4 

20.9 
19.4 
23.0 
23.2 
26.8 

19.0 
19.3 
23.9 
18.0 
27.2 
41.0 

D 

4.2 

6.0 

3.3 

.1 

11.0 
6.2 
2.4 
8.0 
6.9 

6.1 
4.5 
5.1 
1.6 

2.1 
.6 
2.3 
4.2 
8.5 
15.8 

33.3 
26.0 
32.9 
29.8 
20.1 

32.3 
35.2 
27.6 
34.2 
34.3 

27.0 
23.9 
28.1 
24.8 
26.8 

21.1 
19.9 
26.2 
22.2 
35.7 
56.8 

180,000s 

63,845 

48,671 

2,230 

1,301 

5,113 

70,905 

13,540 

302,521 

93,143 

16,894 

24,450 

47,048 

1,150 

42.08 

19  33,230 

20  39,149 

21  20,752 

22  27,029 

23  39,427 

24  38,631 

25  28,262 

26  29,164 

27  28,062 

28  27,855 

29  25,437 

30  26,166 

31  20,977 

32  23,228 

5.787 

7,649 

2,341 

168 

13,822 
7,520 
2,657 
8,157 
6,183 

6,887 
5,537 
5,140 
1,535 

17.97 

14.02 

1.01 

.52 

1.78 

25.04 

3.66 

150.42 

55.10 

5.67 

10.00 

28.21 

.64 

33  18,794 

34  18,920 

35  17,940 

36  24,421 

37  24,020 

38  50,200 

2,137 
688 
1.760 
6.436 
6,020 
13,700 

4,352 
6,273 
2,800 
5,021 
28,704 
232,852 

1.74 
4.29 
1.84 
4.34 
12.50 
55.79 

610,997 

88,498 

567.791 

104,124 

25.6 

4.7 

30.3 

1,150,813 

17.96 

39  23,534 

40  16,136 

41  14,436 

42  30,565 

43  23,090 

44  30,056 

45  20,367 

46  18,293 

47  17,900 

48  14,940 

49  15,853 

2,474 
1,550 
3,484 
1,060 
1,192 

1,200 
1,723 
1,123 
1,204 
3,095 

2,332 
1,916 
1,064 
2,386 
1,033 

2,106 
1,255 
2,396 
1,947 
773 

876 
1,260 
1,372 
2,079 

705 

839 
1.069 

23,425 
14,733 
17,971 
22,793 
17.185 

22,789 
20,594 
15.325 
18,308 
17.860 

15,845 
14,154 
12,539 
20,311 
13,328 

17,155 
15,095 
14,818 
13,336 
13,332 

15,992 
13,334 
9,837 
11,119 
13,296 

14,323 
9,603 

3,034 
4,590 
3,269 
10,517 
7,088 

8,056 
2,367 
4,783 
2,025 
340 

25.1 
22.2 
19.6 
27.7 
21.2 

24.6 
21.3 
20.6 
21.7 
21.5 

19.8 
21.3 
21.2 
24.6 
22.3 

23.8 
20.7 
22.2 
25.6 
34.7 

28.2 
23.4 
27.4 
18.0 
24.5 

20.7 
22.6 

3.2 

6.9 

3.6 

n2.8 

8.7 

8.7 
2.4 
6.4 
2.4 
.4 

"'4;5' 

7.6 
1.8 

"3.3" 
6.8 

"i'.b" 
5.9 

28.3 
29.1 
23.2 
40.5 
29.9 

33.3 
23.7 
27.0 
24.1 
21.9 

19.8 
21.3 
25.7 
32.2 
24.1 

23.8 
20.7 
22.2 
25.6 
38.0 

35.0 
23.4 
27.4 
18.0 
26.0 

26.6 
22.6 

41,250 
56,376 
27,408 
22,039 
42,512 

54,420 
15.548 
54.206 
16.963 
4.369 

22.39 
20.57 
25.67 
6.32 
20.21 

17.90 
6.82 

32.83 
5.87 
3.90 

50          12,496 

51  13,977 

52  22,339 

53  13,490 

54  14,000 

2,657 
6,277 
1,090 

4,646 
7,241 
9,807 

3.78 
3.17 
6.32 

55          13,000 

56           14,092 

57           12,000 

58  13,426 

59  19,535 

60  12,230 

1,301 
3,853 

1,301 
24.335 

.92 
14.59 

61             8,158 

62            8,742 

63  13,308 

64  17,676 

65  8,703 

808 
4,088 

7.879 
40.186 

4.88 
18.49 

178 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 


No.  11 


TABLE  14— FINANCIAL 


Towns 


County 


Assessed 
Population  j 


No.  of 
Class- 


Assess- 
ment per 
Class- 
rootn  B 


A. DA. 
for  the 
Calendar 
year 


Group  C — (Cotit.) 

66  Tecumseh 

67  Wingham 

68  Elmira 

69  Rockland 

Totals  and  Averages, 


Essex 

Huron 

Waterloo 

Russell 

Group  C 

Kent 

Lincoln 

Kent 

Elgin , 

Glengarry 

Wellington.  . . . , 

Halton 

Huron 

Grey 

Essex 

Kent 

Huron 

Lincoln 

Bruce 

Bruce 

Perth 

Kent 

Ontario 

Lambton 

Bruce 

Prescott 

Simcoe 

Wellington  .  .  .  . 
Wellington .  .  .  . 
Hastings 

Essex 

Middlesex 

Simcoe 

Essex 

Grey 

Kent 

Group  D 

District 
Cochrane 

Kenora 

Rainy  River.  .  , 

Nipissing 

Sudbury 

Parry  SounO.  .  . 

Cochrane 

Timiskaming. . 

Cochrane 

Timiskaming. . 
Muskoka 

Timiskaming. . 

Muskoka 

Thunder  Bay.  . 

Algoma 

Muskoka 

Sudburj' 

Nipissing 

Group  B 

Kenora 

Kenora 

Sudbury 

Timiskaming.  . 
Algoma 

Kenora 

Cochrane 

Rainy  River.  .  , 
Timiskaming. . 
Manitoulin  .  .  .  , 
Nipissing 

Group  C 


2,237 
2,149 
2,069 
2,030 


92,162 


308 


S 

244,972 

111,356 

257,362 

83,362 


154,975 


75 
224 
309 

18 


Group  D 

70  Tilbury 

71  Grimsby 

72  Ridgetown 

73  Aylmer 

74  Alexandria 

75  Mount  Forest 

76  Milton 

77  Clinton 

78  Durham 

79  Essex 

80  Blenheim 

81  Seaforth 

82  Niagara 

83  Wiarton 

84  Chesley 

85  Mitchell 

86  Dresden 

87  Uxbridge 

88  Forest 

89  Southampton 

90  Vankleek  Hill 

91  Alliston 

92  Palmerston 

93  Harriston 

94  Deseronto 

95  Harrow 

96  Parkhill 

97  Stayner 

98  La  Salle 

99  Thombury 

100  Bothwell 

Totals  and  Averages, 

Group  A 

101  Timmins 

Group  B 

102  Kenora 

103  Fort  Frances 

104  Sturgeon  Falls 

105  Copper  Cliff 

106  Parry  Sound 

107  Kapuskasing 

108  New  Liskeard 

109  Cochrane 

110  Cobalt 

111  Huntsville 

112  Haileybury 

113  Bracebridge 

114  Geraldton 

115  Blind  River 

116  Gravenhurst 

117  Coniston 

118  Mattawa 

Totals  and  Averages, 


1,989 
1,988 
1,981 
1,979 
1,951 

1,909 
1,903 
1,879 
1,854 
1,854 

1,844 
1,771 
1,764 
1,760 
1,743 

1,666 
1,572 
1,535 
1,520 
1,515 

1,498 
1,437 
1,393 
1,326 
1,300 

1,055 

1,022 

1,013 

873 

830 

646 


10 
2 


107,963 
137,560 
106,737 
182,677 
89,994 

165,737 
243,019 
109,924 
63,534 
130,048 

123.659 
108,726 
153,540 
75,616 
105,797 

157,122 
94,433 
92,806 

114,120 
84,760 

84,478 
129,046 
136,875 
177,323 

75,000 

91,828 
156.211 
210,250 
303,304 

93,125 
104,500 


48,370 


180 


126,404 


113 
267 
249 
344 
42 

176 
265 
187 
230 
251 

267 
163 
163 
265 
223 

218 
211 
198 
167 
208 

65 
205 
198 
203 
149 

199 

117 

106 

36 

97 

83 


5,665 


27,000 


53 


130,601 


2,102 


8,475 
5,794 
4,832 
3,785 
3,608 

3,495 
2.985 
2,907 
2,872 
2,764 

2,752 
2,449 
2,378 
2,375 
2,193 
2,163 
2,123 


28 

160,163 

25 

140,921 

6 

184,555 

15 

333,732 

15 

108,481 

14 

217,078 

12 

143,794 

10 

124,460 

10 

78,468 

12 

106.021 

8 

129,839 

10 

105,634 

7 

164,576 

6 

53,319 

10 

87,998 

4 

108,832 

2 

59,174 

57,950 


147,931 


963 
862 
180 
549 
567 

418 
424 
315 
309 
451 

222 
364 
230 

184 

320 

102 

40 


6,270 


Group  C 

119  Sioux  Lookout 

120  Dryden 

121  Capreol 

122  Larder  Lake 

123  Thessalon 

124  Keewatin 

125  Iroquois  Falls 

126  Rainy  River 

127  Englehart 

128  Little  Current 

129  Cache  Bay 

Totals  and  Averages 


1,933 
1,726 
1,700 
1,683 
1,617 

1,481 
1,345 
1,326 
1,275 
1,050 
1,001 


10 
9 

10 
5 

8 

79,956 
152,698 

82,339 
161,236 

75,160 

7 
6 
5 
8 
4 
2 

197,424 

314,601 

100,152 

56,519 

65,000 

82,836 

310 
325 
335 
196 
285 

210 
189 
141 
270 
113 
56 


18.515 


125.985 


33 


PUBLIC  SCHOOLS 


179 


STATISTICS,  1939 


Major  Sources  of 
Receipts 

Disbursements 

Cost  per  Pupil-Day  (cents) 

Debenture  IndebtednessH 

School 
District 
Levy  E 

Legis- 
lative 
Grant 

Current  F 

Capital  G 

Current 

Capital 

Total 

Amount 

Per  $1,000 
of  Assess- 
ment B 

$ 

66  4,337 

67  9,000 

$ 

157 

1,314 

951 

144 

s 

3,478 
11,643 
12,409 

1,234 

$ 
1,194 

23.6 
26.6 
20.5 
35.0 

8.1 

31.7 
26.6 
20.5 
35.0 

S 
19,295 

$    c. 
39.38 

68         11,300 

69           1,250 

468,229 

46,079 

457,164 

67,337 

22.9 

3.4 

26.3 

450,095 

9.40 

70          4,801 

1,035 

2,009 

2,666 

979 

457 

873 

911 

1,692 

2,494 

1,325 

1,942 
1,500 
863 
2,948 
1,699 

1,217 
1,551 
1,460 
1,270 
1,992 

680 
1,177 
1,007 

897 
1,647 

1,094 
528 
393 
119 

784 
797 

6,247 
14,179 
12,296 
13,985 

2,945 

6,226 

11,291 

9,024 

8,573 

10,089 

10,444 
9,304 
8,470 

10,567 
8,993 

8,377 
6,954 
8,411 
7,435 
8,576 

3,769 
10,349 
7,024 
6,647 
5,768 

7,533 
4,605 
4,253 
2,608 
3,662 
2,828 

28.0 
27.0 
25.0 
20.7 
37.0 

17.9 
21.8 
24.4 
19.1 
20.5 

19.9 
29.2 
26.4 
20.4 
20.7 

19.9 
16.7 
21.7 
23.0 
21.1 

29.9 
26.2 
18.0 
16.6 
19.4 

19.7 
26.0 
20.5 
36.5 
19.2 
17.2 

... . .^. . 
1.9 

D 
1.0 

"ia" 

4.9 
1.4 
1.7 

.7 
.8, 

'  "2.3" 

'  ia'  ' 

2.5 
"iKl" 

D 

28.0 
27.0 
25.0 
22,5 
37.0 

17.9 
23.2 
26.3 
19.1 

20.9 
29.2 
26.4 
21.8 
20.7 

24.8 
18.1 
23.4 
23.7 
21.9 

29.9 

28.5 
18.0 
18.0 
21.9 

19.7 
26.0 
31.6 
36.5 
19.2 
17.2 

71         11,810 

72         10,550 

73  15,324 

74  2,243 

1,204 

8,425 

4.61 

75          5,700 

76  11,512 

77  8,411 

78  6,000 

725 
711 

4,246 
711 

2.18 
.92 

79  8,584 

80  9,900 

81  7,903 

D 

532 

23,783 

6,496 
3,500 

22.85 

6.57 
4  60 

82          7,372 

83  9,020 

84  7,450 

710 

2,418 
449 

8,814 
4,537 
1,348 
954 
1,254 

4.00 
61 

85  9,564 

86  5,983 

87  6,662 

88  6,541 

89  6,881 

90  3,595 

2,064 
585 
674 
241 
339 

9.35 
8.01 
2.07 
1.67 
2.47 

91  8,420 

92  6,141 

920 

6,500 

7.19 

93  6,405 

94  5,444 

95  7,000 

583 
744 

2,206 
2,016 

2,49 
5.38 

96          3,900 

97  6,305 

98  2,480 

99  3,148 

2,305 

D 

19,798 
70,249 

23.54 
231.61 

100          2,025 

217,074 

40,006 

241,429 

12,337 

21.9 

1.1 

23.0 

167,704 

7.37 

101       147,701 

15,464 

128,310 

36,701 

31.3 

9.0 

40.3 

250,475 

36.18 

102  51,471 

103  53,510 

104  9,309 

2,764 
4,936 
454 
1,307 
3,402 

4,245 
1,927 
2,644 
8,532 
2,374 

1,052 

2,268 

988 

1,629 

2,557 

720 

176 

41,243 
44,193 
9,685 
28,807 
24,025 

30,689 
19,669 
20,432 
25,482 
16,336 

13,065 

14,487 

10,640 

7,588 

14,776 

7,892 

1,511 

13,872 
16,810 

22.5 
26.0 
27.3 
26.8 
21.7 

38.7 
23.7 
32.9 
42.4 
18.6 

30.1 
21.5 
23.5 
20.9 
23.7 
37.5 
19.2 

7.6 
9.9 

■    '3.0    ' 

2.8 

10.8 
6.3 
2.8 

;g-  • 

3.3 

.6 

7.2 

■■■8:4' 

30.1 
35.9 
27.3 
29.8 
24.5 

49.5 
30.0 
35.7 
42.4 
19.2 

33.4 
22.1 
30.7 
20.9 
32.1 
37.5 
19.2 

78,561 
74,175 

17,52 
21,05 

105  32,278 

106  23,062 

107  35,012 

108  22,982 

109  20,777 

110  17,401 

3,269 
3,154 

8,600 
5,250 
1,765 

8,717 
19,142 

116,723 

9,981 

13.631 

1,74 
11,76 

38,41 

5,78 

10,95 

111         12.330 

513 

1,431 

388 

3,238 

112         13,480 

113  12,196 

114  14,523 

115  5,771 

1,972 
21,693 

1,87 
18,84 

116  17,030 

117  7,500 

5,271 

18,478 

21.00 

118          1,343 

335,452 

40,987 

319,880 

60,323 

26.3 

5.0 

31.3 

341,380 

12.34 

119  18,128 

120  16,586 

121  10,600 

3,721 
1,843 
3,746 
2,979 
2,364 

799 
996 
1,888 
3,503 
359 
515 

17,760 
14,426 
14,558 
10,011 
8,602 

9,038 
15,033 

9,814 
13,127 

5,264 

2,534 

4,950 
4,286 

29.6 
22.6 
22.0 
26.9 
15.4 

21.8 
40.0 
35.3 
24.8 
23.9 
23.0 

8.2 
6.7 

'2.6    ' 

10.1 
8.5 

'"5.5" 

37.8 
29.3 
22.0 
26.9 
18.0 

31.9 
48.5 
35.3 
30.3 
23.9 
23  0 

38,068 
38,234 

47.61 
27.82 

122        15,534 

123          7,094 

1,463 

4,184 
3,211 

124  12,884 

125  14,620 

126  7,946 

15,305 
66,044 

11,07 
34,99 

127  9,744 

128  3.900 

2,906* 

39,633 

87,65 

129          2,079 

133,638 

23,701      ^           130,807     1           24,238 

25.1      1        4.6 

29.7     1           218,977 

21.46 

*1.765.34  of  this  amount  oaid  bv  Deoartment  of  Education. 


180 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 


No.  11 


TABLE  14— FINANCIAL 


Towns 

District 

Assessed 
Population  j 

No.  of 
Class- 
rooms 

Assess- 
ment per 

Class- 
room  B 

A. DA. 

for  the 

Calendar 

year 

c 

A.D.A. 

per 
Class- 
room 
c 

Group  D 
130  Smooth  Rock  Falls.  .    . 

966 
805 
802 
776 
765 

702 
409 
401 
380 
368 

368 
332 
300 
293 
203 
80 

4 
4 
3 
5 
3 

3 
3 
4 
2 
2 

4 
2 
1 
2 
3 
1 

$ 

110,365 

46,885 
84,927 
58,706 
28,002 

51,420 
80,400 
30,570 
45,097 
245,713 

61,793 
50,325 
34,010 
27,889 
32,162 
168,227 

129 
108 
122 
189 
82 

92 
91 
93 
73 

48 

101 
72 
52 
52 
72 
12 

32 

131   Levack   

27 

132  Gore  Bay 

41 

38 

134  Massey 

27 

135  Hearst 

31 

136  Bruce  Mines' 

30 

137  Webbwood 

23 

138  Latchford 

36 

139  Bala   

24 

25 

141   Trout  Creek 

36 

142  Nesterville 

52 

143  Kearney   .             

26 

144   Charlton 

24 

12 

Totals  and  Averages, 

7,950 

46 

66,588 

1,388 

30 

Grand  Totals  and  Averages,  All  Towns 

489,898 

1,640 

151,076 

54,492 

33 

Totals  and  Averages,  Ai: 

Villages ." 

147,764 

602 

149,373 

18,960 

31 

Totals  and  Averages,  all 

2,217,628 

6,768 

302,043 

236,004 

35 

Totals  and  Averages,  All  Rural 

1,225,507 

7,221 

122,486 

158,405 

22 

Grand  Totals  and  Averages,  1939 

3,443,135 

13.989 

209,359 

394,409 

28 

Grand  Totals  and  Averages,  1938 

3,394,228 

14,119 

204,010 

408,118 

29 

48,907 

'"iso" 

5,349 



3,709 

1 

Counties — Group  A — Towns  with  population  over  6,000. 

B —     "  "  "  "     4,000  and  under  6,000. 

C—     "  "  "  "     2,000     "  •'     4,000. 

D—       "  "  "     under     2,000. 

Districts — Group  A — Towns  with  population  over  10,000. 

B —     •'  "  "  "        2,000  and  under  10,000. 

C—     "  "  "  "        1,000     "        "  2,000. 

D —    "  "  "     under        1,000. 


A  Ordinary  schools  limited  to  those  with  less  than  6  teachers. 

B  Local  assessment  for  the  Districts   (and  all   municipalities  therein),  all  Cities,   and   the  seven  separated 

towns — Equalized  assessment  in  all  other  cases. 

c  Average  Daily  Attendance  for  the  calendar  year. 

D  In  Default. 

E  Includes  Debenture  levy. 

p  General  Maintenance. 

G  Payments  on  debentures  or  into  sinking  fund. 

H  Including  arrears,  but  excluding  sinking  fund. 

I  New  schools  opened  in  the  fall  of  1938. 

J  Total  debt  against  total  assessment. 

K  Exclusive  of  those  in  default. 

L  Includes  $5,549  annual  instalment  on  school  purchased  from  Collegiate  Institute. 

M  Gross. 

N  Paid  on  assumption  from  Saltfleet  Township. 

P  No  payment.      Debenture  just  issued. 

Q  Includes  Continuation  School. 


R     In  the  case  of  the  Districts,  the  Province  pays  the  equivalent  of  the  County  Grant. 

the  Legislative  Grant  figure, 
s    Approximate.     Exact  figures  not  available  due  to  refinancing. 
T     Includes  section,  township,  and  county  levies. 
Note:     In  calculating  group  averages,  the  totals  in  each  group  are  used  as  the  bases. 


This  is  included  it 


PUBLIC  SCHOOLS 


181 


STATISTICS,  1939 


Major  Sources  of 
Receipts 

Disbursements 

Cost  per  Pupil-Day  (cents) 

Debenture  Indebtedness  h 

School 
District 
Levy  8 

Legis- 
lative 
Grant 

Current  F 

Capital  G 

Current 

Capital 

Total 

Amount 

Per  $1,000 
of  Assess- 
ment B 

s 

130  14,330 

131  4,324 

132  4,383 

133  4,035 

134  2,692 

135  5,343 

136  4,058 

137  3,137 

138  1,500 

139  3,700 

140  5,346 

141  2,315 

142  700 

$ 
1,892 
2,064 

936 
1,743 
1,397 

5,371 
1,236 
1,701 
1,245 
627 

1,433 

813 

452 

1,224 

3,262 

40 

$ 

12,623 
7,239 
3,615 
6,467 
3,009 

4,450 
4,054 
5,147 
3.065 
4.199 

6,312 
2,222 
1,051 
2,558 
6.562 
1.658 

6,869 

49.7 
33.4 
15.3 
17.5 
18.7 

23.3 
22.6 
27.8 
21.4 
45.0 

32.1 
15.8 
10.3 
25.2 
45.8 
65.7 

27.0 

'"■t'.g" 
'"i'.b" 

5.4 
11.7 

1.5 

76.7 
33.4 
22.9 
17.5 
19.7 

28.7 
34.3 
27.8 
21.4 
45.0 

33.6 
15.8 
10.3 
25.2 
45.8 
65.7 

62,600 

$     c. 

141.80 

1,816 

16,538 

64.91 

154 

1,043 
2.101 

154 

19,819 
12,713 

1.83 

128.48 
52.70 

299 

1,276 

5.16 

143  1,220 

144  3,266 

145  1  514 

61,863 

25,436 

74,231 

12.282 

27.1 

4.4 

31.5 

113,100 

40.27 

2,749,144 

342,687 

2,627,241 

454,746 

25.0 

4.3 

29.3 

3,965,555 

16.0 

820,015 

177,282 

906.676 

143,574 

24.4 

3.9 

28.3 

1,198,781 

13.33 

17,490,608 

1,007.438 

15.524,699 

3,038,323 

33.7 

6.6 

40.3 

25,705.925 

12.57 

7,302,144t 

2.585,775 

8.877,203 

784,537 

28.7 

2.5 

31.2 

7,921,494 

8.96 

24,792,752 

3,593.213 

24,401,902 

3,822,860 

31.7 

5.0 

36.7 

33,627,419 

11.48 

24,525,587 

3.439,051 

24,060,099 

3,987,687 

30.3 

5.1 

35.4 

36.960.871 

12.83 

167,165 

54.162 

341,803 

1.4 

.^.. 

1.3 

164,827 

3,333,452 

i.35 

INDEX  TO  TOWNS  OF  TABLE  13 


Alexandria 74 

AUiston 91 

Almonte 65 

Amherstburg 58 

Amprior 40 

Aurora 64 

Aylmer 73 

Bala 138 

Barrie 6 

Blenheim 80 

Blind  River 115 

Bothwell 100 

Bowman  ville 45 

Bracebridge 113 

Brampton 20 

Brockville 3 

Bruce  Mines 135 

Burlington 44 

Cache  Bay 128 

Campbellford 50 

Capreol 121 

Carleton  Place 34 

Charlton 143 

Chesley 84 

Clinton 77 

Cobalt 110 

Cobourg 25 

Cochrane 109 

CoUingwood 22 

Coniston 117 

Copper  Cliff 105 

Cornwall 1 

Deseronto 94 

Dresden 86 

Dryden 120 

Dundas 28 

DunnviUe 41 

Durham 78 


Eastview 8 

Elmira 68 

Englehart 126 

Essex 79 

Forest 88 

Fort  Erie 18 

Fort  Frances 103 

Frood  Mine 144 

Gananoque 46 

Georgetown 63 

Geraldton 114 

Goderich 31 

Gore  Bay 131 

Gravenhurst 116 

Grimsby 71 

Haileybury 112 

Hanover 48 

Harriston 93 

Harrow 95 

Hawkesbury 17 

Hearst 134 

Hespeler 52 

HuntsviUe Ill 

Ingersoll 23 

Iroquois  Falls 124 

Kapuskasing 107 

Kearney 142 

Keewatin 123 

Kenora 102 

Kincardine 62 

Kingsville 64 

La  Salle 98 

Latchford 137 

Leamington 19 

Leaside 38 


Levack 130 

Lindsay 10 

Listowel 53 

Little  Current 127 

Massey 133 

Matheson 139 

Mattawa 118 

Meaford 57 

Merritton 59 

Midland 13 

Milton 76 

Mimico 12 

Mitchell 85 

Mount  Forest 75 

Napanee 49 

Nestorville 141 

New  Liskeard 108 

Newmarket 39 

New  Toronto 11 

Niagara 82 

Oakville 42 

Orangeville 60 

Orillia 4 

Palmerston 92 

Paris 32 

ParkhUl 96 

Parry  Sound 106 

Pembroke 2 

Penetanguishene ...  36 

Perth 35 

Petrolia 56 

Picton 47 

Port  Colbome 14 

Port  Hope 29 

Powassan 132 

Prescott 51 

Preston 15 


Rainy  River 125 

Renfrew 21 

Ridgetown 72 

Riverside 26 

Rockland 69 

St.  Mary's 37 

Seaforth 81 

Simcoe 16 

Sioux  Lookout 119 

Smith's  Falls 7 

Smooth  Rock  Falls.  129 

Southampton 89 

Stayner 97 

Sturgeon  Falls 104 

Strathroy 55 

Tecumseh 66 

Thessalon 122 

Thombury 99 

Thorold 27 

Tilbury 70 

Tillsonburg 33 

Timmins 101 

Trenton 9 

Trout  Creek 140 

Uxbridge 87 

Vankleek  HUl 90 

Walkerton 61 

Wallaceburg 30 

Waterloo 5 

Webbwood 136 

Weston 24 

Whitby 43 

Wiarton 83 

Wingham 67 


182 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 


No.  11 


\ 


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1S4 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 


No.  11 


TABLE  15— PERCENTAGE  ANALYSIS  OF  CURRENT  EXPENSES  IN 

CITIES,   AND   IN   TOWNS  WITH  POPULATION  OVER  6,000, 

FOR  THE  YEAR  1939 


Cities 

Assessed 
Population 

Teachers' 
Salaries 

Plant 
Operation 

Plant 
Main- 
tenance 

Adminis- 
tration 

Instruc- 
tional 
Supplies 

Auxiliary 
Agencies 

649,123 
154,690 
145,183 
102,680 
74,000 
33,080 
31,309 
29,186 
27,756 
24,938 
24,843 
24,017 
23,908 
23,989 
21,518 
21,284 
18,770 
18,218 
17,159 
16,910 
16,362 
15,797 
14,678 
14,286 
13,659 
11,418 
11,205 

76.5 
80.8 
75.1 
69.0 
68.8 
77.0 
75.5 
71.9 
69.6 
75.9 
73.9 
72.9 
69.0 
69.0 
71.7 
72.0 
72.1 
75.6 
76.0 
80.2 
72.6 
73.0 
74.5 
73.0 
70.6 
69.2 
73.1 

9.1 
11.0 
11.5 
14.6 
11.0 
11.6 
13.1 
14.8 
11.3 
13.9 
13.2 
10.1 
15.6 
12.1 
13.7 
15.7 
13.3 
11.2 
14.7 

9.1 
13.0 
18.4 
12.2 
12.8 
12.2 
13.7 
14.6 

6.1 
3.5 
4.2 
5.0 
8.8 
3.4 
4.6 
5.1 
6.6 
3.4 
5.2 
7.7 
8.3 

11.6 
5.7 
7.8 
7.4 
5.6 
3.9 
4.9 
7.4 
4.8 
2.9 
3.7 
2.1 

10.0 
4.6 

5.  J 
1.9 
2.1 
3.5 
2.6 
2.6 
2.3 
1.9 
2.3 
2.5 
1.5 
1.7 
2.6 
2.4 
3.4 
1.2 
2.2 
3.2 
1.2 
.6 
2.8 
1.5 
3.1 
2.3 
1.7 
1.5 
2.3 

2.6 
2.7 
3.2 
3.6 
4.5 
3.0 
4.5 
3.9 
5.2 
2.7 
3.4 
2.7 
2.4 
3.2 
4.1 
2.4 
1.9 
3.3 
3.3 
2.5 
4.2 
2.1 
3.9 
4.8 
6.1 
5.3 
3.3 

.2 

.1 

Ottawa 

3.9 

4.3 

4.3 

2.4 

2.4 

St.  Catharines 

5.0 
1.6 

Fort  William 

Peterborough 

Sault  Ste.  Marie 

2.8 
4.9 
2.1 
1.7 

Guelph 

1.4 

Port  Arthur 

.9 

Niagara  Falls 

3.1 
1.1 

Stratford 

.9 

2.7 

St.  Thomas 

North  Bay 

.2 

Belleville 

3.4 

Gait 

3.4 

7.3 

.3 

Welland 

2.1 

75.2 

10.8 

5.7 

3.9 

3.0 

1.4 

Towns 
Cornwall 

13,543 
10,412 
9,961 
9,088 
8,623 
8,446 
7,672 
♦7,245 
7,222 
7,203 
7,175 
7,012 
6,600 
6,483 
6,292 
6,263 
6,203 

80.1 
66.4 
71.0 
69.9 
72.0 
66.0 
77.8 
49.7 
74.9 
73.6 
67.6 
72.5 
70.4 
73.0 
74.8 
75.3 
57.8 

12.7 
18.2 
16.5 
17.8 
11.8 
13.3 
11.7 
28.5 
15.5 
18.4 
15.0 
13.2 
14.8 
15.0 
11.9 
15.1 
24.3 

3.9 
3.4 
3.8 
5.1 
5.1 

10.2 
4.9 

16.4 
2.6 
4.0 
4.7 
6.3 
6.3 
8.7 
3.5 
6.7 
9.8 

2.1 
2.0 
.9 
2.2 
1.1 
1.5 
2.2 
2.4 
1.7 
1.0 
3.2 
2.7 
4.1 
1.5 
1.6 
1.1 
4.2 

1.0 
5.5 
5.7 
4.8 
6.9 
4.4 
1.8 
2.9 
3.2 
2.7 
4.7 
1.3 
2.4 
1.8 
6.6 
1.6 
3.9 

.2 

4.5 

2.1 

Orillia 

.2 

3.1 

4.6 

Smith's  Falls 

1.6 
.1 

Trenton 

2.1 

.3 

New  Toronto 

4.8 
4.0 

2.0 

1.6 

.2 

75.3 

15.1 

5.8 

2.0 

3.7 

2.1 



♦Comparatively  small  Public  School  population. 


PUBLIC  SCHOOLS 


185 


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PUBLIC  SCHOOLS 


187 


TABLE  IT- 


DISTRIBUTION  OF  LOW  ATTENDANCE  SCHOOLS, 
FOR  THE  CALENDAR  YEAR,  1940 

(A)  Average  Attendance  (1-10) 


Average  Attendance 

Counties 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

S 

9 

10 

Total 

1 

1 

1 
1 

2 

7 
5 

1 
1 

1 

2 

2 

2 

16 

8 

3 

1 
1 

1 
1 

4 

1 
1 
1 

9 
2 

4 
7 
3 

6 
1 

5 
2 

2 
2 

38 

12 

1 

1 

17 

10 

16 

8 

1 
3 

1 
2 
2 

1 

2 

1 

8 

6 
2 
3 
7 
1 
1 
1 
3 
4 
1 
4 
S 
6 
4 

5 
3 

2 

4 
1 
2 

6 
11 
2 
3 
6 
16 
5 

6 
4 
3 

11 
2 
4 
4 
7 
8 

"5" 
11 
11 

1 
13 

1 

10 
6 
3 
3 

1 
9 

38 

12 

1 
2 

1 
2 

13 

Grey 

1 

36 

4 

1 

1 

10 

6 

1 

3 

4 

33 

30 

4 

1 
1 

2 

1 

1 
2 
1 
1 

2 
6 
4 
2 

28 

1 

41 

42 

15 

2 

Middlesex 

1 

2 

3 

4 

7 
1 
3 
2 

1 
1 
2 

1 
2 
3 
5 
2 
3 
1 
S 
3 
4 
1 

39 

Norfolk 

1 

2 
2 

1 
2 

3 
5 
1 
2 
5 
2 

3 

7 
6 

3 

5 

5 

1 
2 
2 
3 
4 

12 

1 

17 

Oxford   .    .           ... 

9 

Peel 

3 

1 

5 
4 
3 

11 

1 
2 
3 
1 

4 

10 

2 
1 

3 
1 
1 

12 

1 

18 

19 

22 

Russell 

2 
2 

2 

4 

3 
2 
3 

2 
3 
2 

6 
2 

S 
1 

8 

7 
3 
6 

2 

2 

23 

1 
1 

12 

30 

4 

3 

17 

York 

3 

Totals 

6 

6 

15 

36 

61 

102 

142 

169 

146 

683 

Districts 

1 

1 
1 

3 
1 

1 
1 
1 

1 

1 

1 
1 
2 
1 
3 
3 
1 

5 
4 
3 

1 
7 
3 
1 
2 

4 

2 
1 
3 

2 
4 
1 

11 

1 

12 

4 

1 

5 

1 
2 

5 

1 

2 

17 

4 

1 

4 

1 
1 

5 
2 

16 

12 

3 

Totals 

1 

1 

3 

2 

11 

14 

14 

26 

17 

89 

Grand  Totals 

7 

7 

18 

38 

72 

116 

156 

195 

163 

772 

188 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION.  1940 


No.  11 


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PUBLIC  SCHOOLS 


189 


C^   lis   IN   CO 


t^  o  fo  00 


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2  b  o 


190 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,   1940 


No.  11 


ROMAN  CATHOLIC  SEPARATE  SCHOOLS 


191 


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192 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION.  1940 


No.  11 


—      il 

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ROMAN  CATHOLIC  SEPARATE  SCHOOLS 


193 


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194 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 


No.  11 


TABLE  20— FINANCIAL 


Assess- 
ment per 
Class- 
room 

A 

No.  of 
Class- 
rooms 

A.D.A. 

for  the 

Calendar 

Year 

B 

A.D.A. 

Per 
Class- 
room 

Major  Sources  of  Receipts 

Rural  Schools 

School 
District 
Levy   c 

County 
Grant 

Legisla- 
tive 
Grant 

In  Counties 
1   Middlesex 

$ 

167,994 

142,803 

134,151 

125,452 

124,965 

122,904 

108,939 

107,139 

107,000 

102,392 

100,727 

100,691 

94,317 

93,646 

87,827 

74,042 

66.791 

65,651 

64,373 

62,010 

58,893 

56,918 

54,259 

52,990 

50,560 

50,398 

43,036 

42,073 

32,290 

22,728 

17,619 

4 

10 

2 

16 

1 

7 

54 

3 

17 

14 

17 

4 

2 

5 

9 

10 

84 

8 

77 

3 

2 

5 

47 

8 

28 

46 

1 

25 

35 

2 

4 

60 
180 

31 

382 

6 

108 

1,802 

55 
449 
395 
284 
101 

51 

86 

262 

110 

1,934 

84 
2,035 

36 

46 

56 

1,814 

159 

542 

1,258 

22 
563 
948 

16 
101 

15 
18 
16 
24 

6 
15 
33 
18 
26 
28 
17 
25 
25 
17 
29 
11 
23 
11 
26 
12 
23 
11 
39 
20 
19 
27 
22 
23 
27 

8 
25 

$ 
2.807 
6,090 
1,504 

13,586 

665 

3,580 

39,252 
1,940 
9,989 
8,252 

10,257 
3,930 
948 
3,298 
7,952 
5,946 

47,332 
4,071 

39,081 
1,652 
1,201 
2,176 

27,030 
3,746 
9,754 

24,600 
566 

10,814 

3,934 

432 

621 

$ 

119 

376 

42 
728 

68 

142 

6,764 

65 
525 
482 
594 
187 
127 

lis 

415 

214 

1,004 

83 

596 

48 

12 

106 

1,134 

53 

574 

1,165 

6 

160 

450 

11 

9 

$ 
531 

2  Huron 

2  298 

408 

4  Kent 

3  698 

5  Peel 

225 

6  Wellington 

1,281 

7  Essex 

23,939 

8  Victoria 

610 

9  Bruce 

4,331 

10  Waterloo 

3,992 

1 1   Perth 

4,913 

12  Norfolk 

864 

13   Ontario 

604 

1,183 

15  Simcoe 

2,477 

16  Frontenac 

2,448 

17  Prescott 

22,010 

18  Grey 

1,745 

19  Russell 

22,694     . 

20  Lanark 

21   Addington 

762 

22  Northumberland 

1,455 

23  York 

46,685 

24  Hastings 

2,958 

13,532 

26  Carleton 

26,311 

347 

28  Glengarry 

11,372 

29  Stormont 

10,982 

30  Leeds 

593 

1,431 

Totals  and  Averages 

72,691 

550 

13,976 

25 

297,006 

16,377 

217,434 

In  Districts 
1    Manitoulin 

35,516 
28,895 
28,010 
24,000 
18,000 
15,496 
15,200 
14,400 
14,061 
13,428 
8,709 

2 

54 

3 

3 

1 

60 

2 

1 

64 

94 

15 

70 

1,567 

68 

61 

30 

1,625 

64 

19 

1,710 

2,318 

371 

35 
29 
23 
20 
30 
27 
32 
19 
27 
25 
25 

2,258 

48,190 

2,235 

1,664 

460 

21,613 

296 

265 

28,807 

37,692 

4,622 

1,459 

2  Timiskaming 

42,034 

2,981 

4   Rainy  River 

2,327 

5  Kenora 

975 

6  Nipissing 

46,042 

7   Muskoka 

1,495 

8  Parry  vSound 

527 

9  Sudbury 

50,979 

10  Cochrane 

42,254 

11   Algoma 

18,417 

Totals  and  Averages 

16,772 

299 

7,903 

26 

148,102 

209,490 

Totals  and  Averages,  All  Rural. 

52,997 

849 

21,879 

26 

445,108 

16,377 

426,924 

ROMAN  CATHOLIC  SEPARATE  SCHOOLS 


195 


STATISTICS,  1939 


Disbursements 

Cost  pel 

Pupil-Day  (cents) 

Debenture  In 

debtedness 

Other  Indebtedness 

Current  e 

Capital   F 

Current 

Capital 

Total 

Amount 

Per  $1,000 
of  Assess- 
ment 

Amount 

Per  $1,000 
of  Assess- 
ment 

1 

S 

3,227 

11,404 

1,581 

17,621 

976 

6.061 

64,603 

2,716 

15,880 

14,423 

20,499 

4,677 

1.938 

4,700 

10,291 

8,565 

66,206 

6,277 

61,990 

2,334 

2.151 

4,162 

86,533 

7,407 

27,049 

44,413 

830 

26,642 

27,388 

1,095 

2.192 

s 

28.3 
33.2 
26.2 
24.3 
90.2 
19.4 
18.7 
25.4 
19.2 
18.8 
38.0 
24.8 
19.5 
28.4 
20.2 
40.3 
18.4 
38.7 
15.8 
33,9 
24.5 
37.6 
24.9 
24.1 
25.9 
18.6 
18.6 
24.9 
21.5 
37.6 
11.5 

5.5 

1.0 

.5 

2.9 

.6 

.8 

11.5 

2.4 
2.0 

1.5 
1.4 

28.3 
33.2 
26.2 
29.8 
90.2 
19.4 
19.7 
25.4 
19.7 
18.8 
40.9 
24.8 
19.5 
28.4 
20.2 
40.3 
19.0 
38.7 
16.6 
33.9 
24.5 
37.6 
36.4 
24.1 
28.3 
20.6 
18.6 
26.4 
22.9 
37.6 
11.5 

S 

$     c. 

$ 

$      c. 

2 

1,238 

87 

3 

4 

4,019 

30,079 

14.99 

6 

7 
8 

3.383 

56,992 

9.69 

8,093 

1.38 

9 

399 

10 

295 
6,000 
4,000 

21 

11 

12 

1,582 

10,056 
18,000 

5.87 
35.80 

3.50 
7  96 

13 

14 

15 

16 

164 
5,165 

.21 

17 

IS 

2,226 

13,361 

2.38 

.92 

19 

9.n 

331 

4,946 

1.00 

2,000 

.40 

?A 

22 

23 

■?4 

40,057 

G  291,397 

11.43 

.  67,477 

600 

9.680 

4,572 

26.46 
1.42 

25 
26 

?7 

2,495 
4,839 

10,538 
100.293 

7.44 
43.26 

6.84 
1.97 

28 
29 
30 

1,558 
1,735 

6,891 
81,690 

6.55 

72.28 

6.034 
14,291 

5.74 
12.65 

31 

555,831 

62,624 

21.3 

2.4 

23.7 

624,243 

15.61 

129,609 

3.24 

1 

2,890 

74,146 
4,611 
3,280 
1,262 

60,322 

1,851 

739 

78,929 
109,361 

22,377 

20.4 
25.3 
34.9 
27.7 
22.3 
19.3 
15.0 
20.6 
24.9 
24.6 
30.8 

5.5 

3.3 
3.7 
1.4 

3.4 
1.9 

H 

20.4 

30.8 

34.9 

31.0  ' 

26.0 

20.7 

15.0 

20.6 

28.3 

26.5 

700 
13,393 
13,224 

599 

9.85 

2 
3 

16,138 

146,852 

1,235 

494 

1,248 

11,489 

9.41 
14.70 

6.86 
69.33 
12.36 

.86 
157.37 

4 
5 

390 

209 

4,443 

8.32 

6 
7 

17,022 

18.31 

8 

9 
10 
11 

10,730 
8,360 

H 

37,641 
50,689 
62,283 

41.83 

40.16 

476.79 

26,922 

42,230 

1,600 

29.92 
33.46 
12.25 

359,768 

40,270 

24.0 

2.8 

26.8 

311,931 

61.49 

115,690 

22.81 

915,599 

102,894 

22.7 

2.5 

25.2 

936,174 

20.78 

245,299 

5.44 

196 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 


No.  11 


TABLE  20— FINANCIAL 


Counties 

Assess- 
ment per 
Class- 
room 

A 

No.  of 
Class- 
rooms 

A.D.A. 

for  the 

Calendar 

Year 

B 

A.D.A. 

per 
Class- 
room 

Major  Sources  of  Receipts 

Cities 

School 
District 
Levy   c 

County 
Grant 

Legis- 
lative 
Grant 

1   Toronto 

York 

$ 

165,708 

159,388 

135,901 

128,462 

120.910 

114.874 

110,799 

109,977 

109,655 

106,621 

100,799 

99,455 

96,714 

95,404 

92,158 

88,095 

84,208 

82,149 

81,888 

80,804 

61,920 

288 
11 
21 
14 
51 
24 
4 
48 
9 
13 

136 
12 
14 
21 
15 
29 
18 

182 
4 

345 
7 

10,563 

431 

695 

544 

1,448 

810 

135 

1,728 

233 

507 

4,228 

409 

348 

806 

477 

910 

629 

6.121 

140 

10,682 
230 

37 
39 
33 
39 
28 
34 
34 
36 
26 
39 
31 
34 
25 
38 
32 
31 
35 
34 
35 
31 
33 

$ 
551,568 
16,500 
27,491 
13,746 
56.656 
26,064 

4,799 
59,586 

6,889 
10,572 
151,336 
12,067 
15,261 
23,662 
16,315 
29,361 
21,568 
150,071 

3,447 
407,350 

5.893 

$ 

$ 
40,169 

2  Niagara  Falls 

3  St.  Catharines 

4  Chatham 

Welland 

Lincoln 

Kent 

1.515 
2,866 
2,073 

Middlesex 

Frontenac 

Grey 

Waterloo 

Elgin 

Ontario 

Wentworth 

Hastings 

Perth 

Wellington 

Lambton 

Peterborough .  .  . 
Brant 

5  114 

6  Kingston 

7  Owen  Sound 

3,938 

581 

9,140 

9  St.  Thomas 

10  Oshawa 

1,128 
1,783 

1 1  Hamilton 

12  Belleville 

13  Stratford 

14  Guelph 

20,274 
3,503 
1,430 
4,834 
2,405 

16  Peterborough 

17  Brantford 

4,927 
5,677 

18  Windsor 

19  Woodstock 

20  Ottawa 

21  Gait 

Essex 

Oxford 

Carleton 

Waterloo 

41,939 

793 

103,218 

1,426 

Totals  and  Averages 

109,338 

1,266 

42,074 

33 

1,610,202 

258,733 

1  Fort  William 

2  Port  Arthur 

Districts 
Thunder  Bay. . . 
Thunder  Bay. . . 

Sudbury 

Nipissing 

Algoma 

135,107 

104,463 

74,640 

69,262 

43,230 

28 
19 
60 
36 
32 

1,104 
629 
2,150 
1,386 
1,053 

39 
33 
36 
39 
33 

38.324 
24,946 
93.004 
41,199 
40,787 

5,026 

6,965 

15,435 

4  North  Bay 

5  Sault  Ste.  Marie.  .  . 

9,073 
11,250 

Totals  and  Averages 

■    80,703 

175 

6,322 

36 

238,260 

47,749 

Totals  and  Averages 

,  All  Cities 

105,860 

1,441 

48,396 

34 

1,848,462 

306,482 

Towns 
1   Oakville 

Counties 
Halton 

197,912 
153,040 
134,701 
119,617 
117,509 
112,967 
107,520 
105,441 
101,355 
96,620 
95,634 
94,539 
90,139 
88,858 
88,756 
87,445 
84,836 
82,681 
82,287 
81,675 
81,373 
80.726 
78,898 
74,663 
73,702 
72,618 
70,668 
69,035 
68,994 
67.741 
67,683 
61,315 
60,731 
60,289 
59,284 
58,688 
58,459 
56..384 
55.196 
50.496 
45.139 
43.216 
39.807 
37.572 
37.298 

1 
1 
4 
2 
3 
2 
6 
1 
5 
1 
1 
3 

12 
4 
2 
6 
2 
7 
8 
2 
8 

15 
9 
6 
2 
2 
5 
2 
8 

48 
4 
8 
5 
2 
5 
4 
1 

11 
2 
2 

12 
2 

10 
5 

15 

40 

38 

116 

49 

90 

42 

167 

39 

149 

15 

46 

97 

369 

94 

39 

200 

42 

224 

288 

59 

204 

506 

294 

155 

43 

43 

165 

54 

224 

2,102 

119 

313 

144 

60 

156 

83 

22 

344 

83 

47 

383 

49 

409 

138 

447 

40 
38 
29 
25 
30 
21 
28 
39 
30 
15 
46 
32 
31 
24 
20 
33 
21 
32 
36 
30 
26 
34 
33 
26 
22 
22 
33 
27 
28 
44 
30 
•     39 
29 
30 
31 
21 
22 
31 
42 
24 
32 
25 
41 
28 
30 

1,561 
1,000 
4,004 
1,365 
1,472 
1.312 
5.991 
1.231 
4.648 
604 
1.377 
1,544 

12,699 
3,969 
1,872 
6,472 
1,595 

10,619 
9,249 
1,627 
7,060 

17.248 
7.742 
3.973 
1.048 
2,520 
4,126 
1,357 
5,536 

37,318 
2,390 
7,383 
1,099 
1,595 
2,780 
2,705 
332 

10,392 
2,787 
1,141 
8,190 
704 
1,779 
4, .538 

13,200 

""soo' 
i' 

315 

■■"795' 

113 

2  Collingwood 

3  Barrie 

Simcoe 

107 
187 

4  Mount  Forest 

5  Dundas 

Wellington 

Wentworth 

Prince  Edward.  . 

Victoria 

Waterloo 

147 
426 

6  Picton 

89 

7  Lindsay 

872 

S  Hespeler 

161 

9  Orillia 

734 

10  Parkhill 

Middlesex 

140 

1 1   Seaforth 

488 

12  Leamington 

391 

13  Waterloo 

Waterloo 

Grenville 

Ontario 

Hastings 

Perth 

2,302 

14  Prescott 

452 

15  Whitby 

164 

16  Trenton 

1,185 

17  St.  Mary's 

236 

18  Mimico 

York. 

1,136 

19  Preston 

Waterloo 

Northumberland 
Leed 

1,944 

20  Campbellford 

21  Brockville 

368 
1,500 

22  Renfrew 

Renfrew 

3,030 

23  Amherstburg 

1,709 

24  Smith's  Falls 

Lanark 

851 

25  Paris 

Brant   

328 

26  Newmarket 

York 

30 1 

27   Cobourg 

Northumberland 

1,111 

28  Goderich 

430 

29  Tilbury 

Kent 

2,266 

30  Cornwall 

Stormont 

Leed 

15,775 

31   Gananoque 

747 

32  Thorold 

Welland 

2,052 

33  Perth 

4,221 

34  Merritton 

Lincoln 

450 

35  La  Salle 

1,349 

36   Ingersoll 

Oxford 

468 

37  Blenheim 

Kent 

243 

38  Arnprior 

Renfrew 

Grey 

2,401 

39  Hanover 

5,54 

40  Essex 

1,345 

41   Wallaceburg 

Kent 

3,724 

42  Simcoe 

Norfolk 

402 

43  Midland 

6,711 

44  Weston 

York 

734 

45  Riverside 

3,816 

ROMAN  CATHOLIC  SEPARATE  SCHOOLS 


197 


STATISTICS,  1939 


Disbursements 

Cost  per 

Pupil-Day  (cents) 

Debenture  In 

debtedness 

Other  Indebtedness 

Current  E 

Capital  P 

Current 

Capital 

Total 

Amount 

Per  $1,000 
of  Assess- 
ment 

Amount 

Per  $1,000 
of  Assess- 
ment 

1 

$ 
454,729 
16.827 
31,709 
12,838 
52,834 
28,309 

4,916 
54,250 

7,768 
11,934 
139,345 
13,722 
13,102 
22,567 
15,269 
32,964 
20,704 
204,485 

4,502 
412,783 

6,634 

152,969 

22.1 
20.4 
24.1 
12.2 
19.0 
18.1 
18.9 
16.3 
17.3 
12.6 
17.4 
17.5 
19.5 
14.5 
16.6 
18.9 
17.0 
17.3 
16.8 
20.2 
15.0 

7.4 

5.6 

"5.3    ' 
6.8 

"'&.6" 

"6.9" 
3.7 
3.6 

"  '8!5'" 
1.7 

"'5;7" 
3.8 

29.5 
20.4 
24.1 
13.5 
24.6 
18.1 
24.2 
23.1 
17.3 
12.6 
23.4 
17.5 
26.4 
18.2 
20.2 
18.9 
25.5 
19.0 
16.8 
25.9 
18.8 

$ 
G  155,491 

S      c. 
3.26 

S 

217 
7,000 

$     c. 

? 

3.99 

3 

4 

1,385 
15,568 

26,900 
129,380 

14.96 
20.98 

5 
6 

4,982 

.81 

7 

1,385 
22,500 

6,500 
88,050 

14.67 
16.68 

8 
9 

3,973 
1,800 

.75 
1.82 

10 

11 

47,600 

298,332 

21.81 

34,270 
5,976 

25.05 
5.01 

13 

4,610 
5,809 
3,347 

46,000 
32,903 
36,818 

33.97 
16.42 
26.63 

14 
15 

6,403 

3.20 

16 

17 
18 
19 

10,266 
2,013 

68,306 
3,037,403 

45.06 
203.16 

2,100 
82,123 

1.39 
5.49 

20 
21 

116,851 
1,674 

1,546.875 
18,407 

55.49 
42.43 

374,475 

13.43 

1,562,191 

384,977 

19.3 

4.8 

24.1 

5,761,365 

41.62 

523.319 

3.78 

1 

33,728 
22,874 
84,223 
38,151 
38,161 

11,391 
5,013 
32,361 
11,154 
17,600 

15.8 
18.9 
20.7 
14.7 
19.0 

5.3 
4.1 
8.0 
4.3 

8.7 

21.1 
23.0 
28.7 
19.0 
27.7 

129,000 
29.163 

283,283 
90,007 

117,000 

34.10 
14.69 
63.26 
36.10 
84.58 

? 

3 

4 

167,979 

37.51 

5 

217,137 

77,519 

18.1 

6.4 

24.5 

648,453 

45.91 

167,979 

11.9 

1,779,328 

462,496 

19.1 

5.0 

24.1 

6,409,818 

42.02 

691,298 

4.53 

1 

1,901 
1,656 
4,022 
1,695 
2,368 
1,692 
7,304 
1,376 
5,927 
796 
2.680 
2,466 

12,154 
4,287 
2,035 
6,829 
2,655 

10,054 
9,646 
2,552 
9,999 

13,674 
9,890 
5,233 
2,384 
2,200 
4,800 
2,447 
8,771 

59,719 
3,984 
8,892 
6,957 
2,264 
4,502 
4,509 
753 

10,722 
2,162 
2,494 

10,695 
2,695 

10,240 
5,923 

23,298 

25.1 
22.6 
18.0 
17.8 
13.9 
21.2 
22.8 
18.3 
20.8 
27.4 
31.1 
13.2 
17.1 
23.5 
28.3 
17.8 
32.3 
23.2 
17.7 
24.2 
25.6 
14.3 
17.5 
19.3 
29.2 
26.3 
15.1 
23.6 
20.3 
15.0 
17.3 
14.7 
25.0 
19.8 
14.5 
28.4 
18.1 
16.7 
14.1 
27.2 
14.5 
28.4 
13.0 
22.2 
27.4 

"■2;3' 

N.R. 
6.1 

"n.k" 
"is^o" 

1.7 

■■■--■ 

9.3 
5.1 

8.9 

""4;8" 

N.R. 

1.7 

D 
"9.5" 

14.2 
4.3 

""3;2" 

D 

25.1 
22.6 
19.2 
17.8 
13.9 
23.5 
22.8 
18.3 
20.8 
27.4 
31.1 

"23!2' 
23.5 
28.3 
29.6 
32.3 
36.2 
19.4 
24.2 
27.7 
23.6 
22.6 
28.2 
29.2 
26.3 
15.1 
23.6 
25.1 
15.0 

■'i6;4" 

25.0 
19.8 

"28!4'" 
18.1 
16.7 
23.6 
41.4 
18.8 
28.4 
16.2 
22.2 

950   • 

4.80 

2 

3 

266 

8,200 

15.22 

4 

5 

6,000 

47 

7,552 

17.02 

6 
7 

184 

2,300 

1.02 

.21 
11.71 

8 

9 

10 

n 

12 

ll,4i6 
63,384 

40.25 
58.60 

13 

4,359 

14 

15 

12,000 
9,580 

67.60 

16 
17 

4,539 

50,390 

96.04 

18.26 

18 
19 

5,613 
940 

50,934 

88.00 

60 
23,050 

.10 
35.01 

20 

21 

837 
8,915 
2,895 
2,408 

5,857 
87,338 

9.00 
72.13 

22 
23 

23 
30,800 

.02 
43.38 

24 

12,041 

26.88 

25 

26 

1,950 

13.42 

27 

28 

500 

3.62 

29 

2,065 

28,894 

52.35 

30 

31 

N.R. 

1,000 

25,473 
29,999 

94.09 
61.16 

N.R. 

32 

33 

34 

35 

D 

68,872 

23.23 

36 

37 

38 

39 

1,453 
1,300 
3,203 

20,342 
12,000 
51,808 

18.43 
11.88 
95.65 

40 

41 

42 

8,900 

102.97 

43 

2,531 

14,852 

37.31 

44 

45 

D 

212,031 

378.98 

198 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 


No.  11 


TABLE  20— FINANCIAL 


Counties 

Assess- 
ment per 
Class- 
room 

A 

No.  of 
Class- 
rooms 

A.D.A. 

for  the 

Calendar 

Year 

B 

A.D.A. 

per 
Class- 
room 

Major  Sources  of  Receipts 

Towns 

School 
District 
Levy  c 

County 
Grant 

Legis- 
lative 
Grant 

46  Walkerton 

$ 
36,026 
34,614 
32,274 
30,763 
29,292 
29,054 
26,601 
24,996 
22,542 
21,501 
19,829 

6 

29 

13 

16 

5 

2 

7 

32 

27 

11 

15 

211 

854 

332 

515 

95 

52 

196 

1,211 

890 

390 

459 

35 
29 
26 
32 
19 
26 
28 
38 
33 
35 
32 

S 

3,187 

11.797 

6,448 

8,507 

1,185 

609 

3,070 

21,580 

16,766 

6,740 

6,010 

$ 
964' 

"■■■sis' 

$ 

1  653 

47  Pembroke 

Renfrew 

Glengarry 

16,275 

4,842 

7,163 

1,499 

492 

48  Alexandria 

Oxford 

52  Vankleek  Hill 

53  Hawkesbury 

Prescott 

Prescott 

Carleton 

Carleton 

Russell 

2,474 

15,277 

13,071 

3,808 

6,868 

55  Clarkstown 

56  Rockland 

Totals  and  Averages 

54,658 

431 

13,995 

32 

309,053 

3,194 

162,155 

57  Kapuskasing 

58  Fort  Frances 

59  Cochrane 

Districts 

Cochrane 

Rainy  River.  .  .  . 
Cochrane 

96,302 

72,889 
58,756 
58,036 
51,636 
48,153 
42,396 
41,386 
40,794 
38,639 
37,630 
37,092 
36,949 
29,447 
29,290 
29,143 
26,090 
23,560 
22,928 
20,420 
20,086 
19,775 
17,193 
17,190 
8,800 
8,292 

20 
9 

10 
7 

12 
4 

70 
9 
4 
5 
2 
5 

24 
2 

12 
2 
1 
7 
1 

10 
5 
6 

10 
3 
2 
6 

561 
296 
310 
227 
395 
103 
2,329 
247 

97 
132 

40 
216 
960 

40 
390 

40 

23 
198 

24 
318 
160 
189 
310 

90 

38 
157 

28 
33 
31 
32 
33 
26 
33 
27 
24 
26 
20 
43 
40 
20 
30 
20 
23 
28 
24 
32 
32 
31 
31 
30 
19 
26 

31,981 
9,965 
9,244 
4,687 

13,568 
3,100 

97,887 

20,495 
4,500 
6,263 
1,600 
4,987 

18,114 

1,403 

9,248 

544 

527 

4,092 

561 

3,950 

1,783 

7,701 

3,496 

1.018 

300 

1,954 

5,898 
1,550 
2,542 
1.541 
3,986 
2,532 

Sudbury 

62  Sioux  Lookout 

Cochrane 

Cochrane 

Timiskaming 

Timiskaming. . . . 
Thunder  Bay. . . 

Cochrane 

Nipissing 

Rainy  River.  .  .  . 
Algoma 

38  444 

64  Iroquois  Falls 

65  New  Liskeard 

66  Haileybury 

4,498 
594 
608 
909 

68  Hearst 

2,336 
8,870 

936 
4,300 

639 

69  Sturgeon  Falls 

70  Rainy  River 

71  Blind  River 

72  Keewatin 

73  Charlton 

Timiskaming. . . . 

Sudbury 

Parry  Sound.  .  .  . 

Nipissing 

Nipissing 

Cochrane 

Timiskaming 

Sudbury 

Manitoulin 

Nipissing 

612 

74  Chelmsford 

5,319 
396 

76   Mattawa 

4.982 

77  Cache  Bay 

78  Smooth  Rock  Falls. 

79  Cobalt.; 

2,356 
7,537 
9,959 

80   Massey 

2,503 

81  Little  Current 

82  Bonfield 

1,789 
3,986 

Totals  and  Averages 

42,516 

250 

7,890 

32 

262,968 

119,536 

Totals  and  Averages,  All  Towns 

50,201 

681 

21,885 

32 

572,021 

3,194 

281,687 

Totals  and  Averages,  All  Villages 

61,365 

67 

1,964 

29 

46,722 

845 

26,364 

Totals  and  Averages,  All  Urban 

87,183 

2,189 

72,245 

33 

2,561,329 

4,039 

614,533 

Grand  Totals  and  Averages 

77,648 

3,038 

94,124 

31 

3,006,337 

20,416 

1,041,457 

A  Local  Assessment  for  Districts  (and  all  municipalities  therein).  Cities,  and  separated  Towns;    Equalized 

Assessment  in  all  other  cases. 
B  Average  Daily  Attendance, 
c   Includes  levy  for  Capital  Charges. 
D  In  default. 
E  Operating  costs  only, 
p   Debt  charges. 
G  The  total  debt  of  the  townships  of  York,  East  York,  .Scarborough;   the  villages  of  Forest  Hill  and  Swansea 

is  a  liability  of  the  Separate  School  supporters  of  the  City  of  Toronto  in  addition  to  the  amount  shown 

against  Toronto. 
H  School  Section  in  default,    payment  made  by  Province. 
N.R. — Not  reported. 


ROMAN  CATHOLIC  SEPARATE  SCHOOLS 


199 


STATISTICS,  1939 


Disbursements 

Cost  per 

Pupil-Day  (cents) 

Debenture  Indebtedness 

Other  Indebtedness 

Current  E 

Capital 

Current 

Capital 

Total 

Amount 

Per  $1,000 
of  Assess- 
ment 

Amount 

Per  $1,000 
of  Assess- 
ment 

46 
47 
48 
49 

$ 

6,566 

26,473 

10,780 

19,307 

4,451 

3,568 

6,114 

36,106 

30,459 

9,491 

11,493 

$ 

1,004 
7,546 

N.R. 
D 

16.3 
16.4 
17.4 
19.6 
22.4 
36.0 
16.6 
16.1 
18.0 
12.8 
13.0 

2.5 

4.7 

N.R. 

18.8 
21.1 

5,979 
42,883 

1,800 
82,432 

$      c. 

27.66 

42.72 

4.29 

167.47 

$ 

$      c. 

1,062 

1.06     . 

4,102 
500 

83.34 

50 

'"h'.b" 

2.8 

N.R. 
7.1 

22.4 
42.0 
19.4 
16.1 
18.6 

■■26!i" 

3.41 

51 
52 
53 

600 
1,015 

10,000 
27,256 

172.10 
147.82 

6,061 

7.58 

54 
55 
56 

1,059 

N.R. 

6,300 

37,372 
66,847 

N.R. 

66.32 
282.64 

468,110 

60,032 

17.6 

2.6 

20.2 

1,030,700 

43.75 

113,137 

4.80 

57 
58 
59 
60 

27,150 
9,086 

11,736 
4,719 

20,255 
5,224 

99,675 

19,216 
4,181 
7,375 
2,575 
8,758 

27,208 
2,004 

13,177 

982 

1,271 

11,101 

922 

8,226 

4,560 

15,570 

14,881 
3,621 
2,640 
4,690 

8,871 
5,232 
1,958 

D 

26.0 
16.1 
19.7 
10.9 
26.8 
26.0 
21.4 
40.4 
25.0 
30.0 
33.3 
21.2 
14.7 
26.1 
17.8 
12.7 
28.5 
28.6 
20.2 
13.6 
15.0 
43.0 
25.6 
21.1 
36.3 
15.1 

8.5 
9.3 
3.3 

D 

"Q.h" 
7.0 
9.3 
6.4 

D 
D 

■■'slo"' 
"'i'.s" 

N.R. 

34.5 
25.4 
23.0 

74,939 
75,700 
24,000 

38.91 

115.40 

40.85 

15,700 

23.93 

22,000 

54.15 

61 

26.8 
35.5 
28.4 
49.7 
31.4 
30.0 
33.3 
21.2 
14.7 

■■i2;7" 

28.5 
31.6 
20.2 
14.9 
15.0 
43.0 

"iii'.i" 

36.3 
15.1 

62 
63 
64 
65 
66 

1,909 

32.392 

4,435 

1,072 

24,847 

346,702 

49,374 

15,009 

129.00 

116.82 

132.52 

91.98 

10,200 
28,700 

52.96 
9.67 

1,844 

N.R. 

433 

9.54 

67 

68 

30,575 

89,898 

5,258 

29,981 

164.86 

101.38 

89.28 

85.30 

2.33 

69 

70 
71 
72 

D 
D 

31 

.53 

350 
175 

6.00 

73 

6.71 

74 
75 

1,170 

19,884 

120.57 

100 

4,345 

850 

933 

4.36 

76 

77 

811 

6,400 

31.34 

21.28 
8.46 

78 

7.86 

79 
80 

N.R. 

7.110 

41.36 

400 

7.76 

81 

82 

17,331 

348.36 

330,803 

57,850 

21.7 

4.3 

26.0 

817,008 

76.87 

86,061 

8.10 

798,913 

117,882 

19.1 

2.3 

22.3 

1,847,708 

54.05 

199,198 

5.83 

72,402 

11,075 

19.5 

3.0 

22.5 

98,788 

24.03 

25,934 

6.31 

2,650,643 

591,453 

19.1 

4.4 

23.5 

8,356,314 

43.79 

916,430 

4.80 

3,566,242 

694,347 

19.9 

4.0 

23.9 

9,292,488 

39.39 

1,161,729 

49.25 

INDEX  TO  TOWNS  OF  TABLE  22 


Alexandria 48 

Almonte 50 

Amherstburg 23 

Amprior 38 

Barrie 3 

Blenheim 37 

Blind  River 71 

Bonfield 82 

Brockville 21 

Cache  Bay 77 

Campbellford 20 

Charlton 73 

Chelmsford 74 

Clarkstown 55 

Cobalt 79 

Cobourg 27 

Cochrane 59 

Collingwood 2 

Coniston 61 

Cornwall 30 

Dundas 5 


Eastview 54 

Essex 40 

Fort  Frances 68 

Gananoque 31 

Geraldton 67 

Goderich 28 

Haileybury 66 

Hanover 39 

Hawkesbury 53 

Hearst 68 

Hespeler 8 

IngersoU 36 

Iroquois  Falls 64 

Kapuskasing 57 

Kearney 75 

Keewatin 72 

Kencra 60 

La  Salle 35 

Leamington 12 

Lindsay 7 

Little  Current 81 


Massey 80 

Mattawa 76 

Merritton 34 

Midland 43 

Mimico 18 

Mount  Forest 4 

New  Liskeard 65 

Newmarket 26 

Oakville 1 

Orillia 9 

Paris 25 

Parkhill 10 

Pembroke 47 

Perth 33 

Picton 6 

Prescott 14 

Preston 19 

Rainy  River 70 

Renfrew 22 


Riverside 45 

Rockland 56 

St.  Mary's 17 

Seaforth 11 

Simcoe 42 

Sioux  Lookout 62 

Smith's  Falls 24 

Smooth  Rock  Falls. .   78 
Sturgeon  Falls 69 

Tecumseh 49 

Thorold 32 

Tilbury 29 

Tillsonburg 51 

Timmins 63 

Trenton 16 

Vankleek  Hill 52 

Walkerton 46 

Wallaceburg 41 

Waterloo 13 

Weston 44 

Whitby 15 


200 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 


No.  11 


THE  SECONDARY  SCHOOLS 

TABLE  21— CLASSIFICATION  OF  ACADEMIC  PUPILS  BY 
SUBJECTS  OF  STUDY,  1939-40 


SUBJECTS 


High 

Schools 

and 

Collegiate 

Institutes 


Continu- 
ation 
Schools 


Totals 


SUBJECTS 


High 

Schools 

and 

Collegiate 

Institutes 


Continu- 
ation 
Schools 


Totals 


Grades  IX  and   X 


English 

History 

Geography 

Health  and  Physical 

Education 

General  Mathematics .  .  .  , 

General  Science 

Agricultural  Science 

French 

Special  French  for  French 

Speaking  Pupils 


44,641 
44,628 
44,396 

44,329 
44,908 
29,656 
14,139 

42,157 

556 


5,946 
6,040 
5,S41 

5,982 
6,069 
4,144 
1,720 
5,642 

89 


50,587 
50,668 
50,337 

50,311 
50,977 
33,800 
15,859 
47,799 

645 


Business  Practice  and 
Commercial  Work. 

Music 

Art. 

Latin 

German 

Greek 

General  Shop 

Home  Economics.  .  .  . 
Library  Science 


26,168 

27,035 

25,291 

16,901 

1,191 

24 

7,920 

8,520 

405 


3,454 
3,310 
3,464 
2,232 
6 


406 
445 


29,622 

30,345 

28,755 

19,133 

1,197 

24 

8,326 

8,965 

405 


Grades  XI  and  XII 


English 

Canadian  History .  .  . 

Ancient  History 

Physical  Education .  . 

Algebra 

Geometry 

Physics 

Chemistry 

Agriculture  and  Horti 

culture,  1st  Year.  . 
Agriculture  and  Horti 

culture,  2nd  Year.  . 
French 


23,579 
9,608 
19.475 
27,799 
17,648 
11,401 
12,105 
10,769 

2,867 

1,736 
23,981 


3,129 
1,490 
2,335 
3,581 
1,688 
1,734 
1,385 
1,402 

335 

358 
2,962 


26,708 
11,098 
21,810 
31,380 
19,336 
13,135 
13,490 
12,171 

3,202 

2,094 
26,943 


Special  French  for  French- 
Speaking  Pupils 

Latin 

German 

Greek 

Spanish 

General  Shop 

Home  Economics 

Art 

Music 

Bookkeeping  and  Pen- 
manship   

Stenography  and  Typing 


480 

22,878 

2,476 

164 

80 

287 

323 

428 

1,218 

482 
596 


16 

2,650 

17 


53 

64 

119 

192 

93 
40 


496 

25,528 

2,493 

164 

80 

340 

387 

547 

1,410 

575 
636 


Grade  XIII 


English 

Algebra 

Geometry 

Trigonometry 

Modern  World  History 

Physics 

Chemistry 

Botany 


8,297 
4,291 
5,041 
5,615 
3,668 
2,890 
3,613 
2,642 


516 
219 
198 
249 
288 
126 
114 
113 


8,813 

4,510 

5,239 

5,864 

3,956 

3,016 

3,727 

2,755 

Zoology 

Latin 

Greek 

French 

Special  French  for  French- 
Speaking  Pupils 

German 

Spanish 


2,693 

2,343 

24 

5,381 

77 

520 

20 


115 
116 


220 


2,808 

2,459 

24 

5,601 

77 

520 

20 


Commercial  Course 


Literature  (including  Oral 

Reading) 

Composition  (including 

English  Grammar) 

Composition  (including 

Business  Corresp'dence) 
Canadian  History  and 

Civics 

British  History 

Commercial  Geography. . . 


1,410 

797 

1,157 

608 
181 
541 


84 
72 
63 
31 


1,494 

869 

1,220 

639 
181 
560 


Arithmetic  (including 
Rapid  Calculation)  .  .  . 

Penmanship  and  Spelling 

Bookkeeping  (including 
Business  Forms) 

Office  Practice  (including 
Business  Law 

Typewriting 

Physiography 

Shorthand 

French 


1.463 
1,374 

1,617 

1,026 

1,811 

22 

1,545 

469 


59 

84 


75 


45 

87 


83 


1,522 

1,458 

1,692 

1,071 

1,898 

22 

1,628 

469 


A  Commercial  Course  Class  was  enrolled  in  the  following  Schools: 

Collegiate  Institutes: — Cobourg,  Collingwood,  Goderich,  Ingersoll,  Morrisburg,  Orillia,  Smith's  Falls,  Windsor 
(Sandwich),   York  (Memorial). 

High  Schools: — Almonte,  Arnprior,  Beamsville,  Blenheim,  Bowmanville,  Bradford,  Brampton,  Burlington, 
Carleton  Place,  Cobalt,  Dundas,  Dunnville,  Elmira,  Fergus.  Gananoque,  Hagersville,  Hanover,  Kenora, 
Leamington,  Listowel,  Markdale,  Merritton,  Midland,  Mimico,  Mitchell,  Nepean.  New  Liskeard, 
Newmarket,  Oakville,  Orangeville,  Paris,  Port  Colborne,  Port  Credit,  Port  Hope,  Richmond  Hill,  Salt- 
fleet,  Sturgeon  Falls,  Thorold,  Walkerton,   Wallaceburg,  Whitby,  Winchester,   Wingham. 

Continuation  Schools: — Forest  Hill,  Long  Branch,   Pelham,  Preston. 


201 


202 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 


No.  11 


TABLE  22— ANNUAL  DEPARTMENTAL  EXAMINATION  RESULTS,  1940 
(a)  Intermediate  Certificate. 

Issued  to  Pupils  completing  Grade  X  in  1940. 


Pupils  classified  by  Schools 


Total 
Number 
of  Pupils 
Recorded 


Pupils  classified  by  Courses 


General 


Industrial 


Agri- 
culture 


Home 
Economics 


Com- 
mercial 


Secondary  Schools — 

Collegiate  Institutes 

High  Schools 

Continuation  Schools 

Vocational  Schools 

CoUegiates  or  High  Schools  combined 
with  Vocational  Schools  or  De- 
partments  

Primary  Schools — 

Fifth  Classes  of  Public  Schools  (with  a 

few  Grade  C  Continuation  Schools) 

Fifth  Classes  of  R.C.  Separate  Schools. 


3,823 
3,593 
1,777 
4,276 


4,129 


1,204 
1,356 


3,776 

3^398 

1,751 

399 


1 
1,421 


576 


359 


833 
1,226 


Totals. 


20,158 


13,858 


2,007 


521 


42 

189 

22 


905 


364 
130 


5 

1 

3 

102 


(b)  June  Middle  School 


Subjects 


Number 

of 

Candidates 


Number 
Recom- 
mended 


Standing 

Granted 

by    Board 


Aegrotat 


Total 
Successful 


Per  Cent 
Recom- 
mended 


Per  Cent 

Successful 

1940 


English  Composition 

English  Literature 

Canadian  History 

Ancient  History 

Algebra 

Geometry 

Physics 

Chemistry 

Latin  Authors 

Latin  Composition 

French  Authors 

French  Composition 

German  Authors 

German  Composition 

French  Literature 

Special  French  Composition 

Agriculture  I 

Agriculture  II 

Greek  Authors 

Greek  Accidence 

Spanish  Authors 

Spanish  Composition 

Italian  Authors 

Italian  Composition 

Music 

Technical  Arithmetic 

Household  Science  I 

Household  Science  II 

Special  Arithmetic 

Special  Zoology 

Commercial  Physics 

Commercial  Chemistry.  .  .  . 
Commercial  Geography.  .  .  . 
Business  Arithmetic 

Totals 


6,742 

7,901 

12,784 

22,241 

19,932 

12,148 

13,272 

11,818 

11,671 

11,182 

12,797 

12,533 

1,259 

1,280 

140 

202 

2,564 

1,845 

61 

65 

47 

51 

1 

1 

60 

226 

104 

102 

14 

2 

12 

16 

27 

66 


5,824 

6,467 

10,794 

18,604 

15,451 

9,820 

10,904 

9,740 

9,771 

9,136 

10,894 

9,960 

1,163 

1,115 

123 

177 

2,222 

1,610 

59 

63 

41 

45 

1 

1 

56 

178 

89 

86 

11 

2 

12 

16 

27 

66 


134 
127 

42 
100 

68 
134 

50 

71 
122 
183 
121 
247 
4 

22 


5,960 

6,597 

10,838 

18,706 

15,520 

9,956 

10,956 

9,813 

9,893 

9.319 

11,016 

10,209 

1.167 

1,137 

123 

179 

2,226 

1,612 

59 

63 

42 

45 

1 

1 

56 

178 

90 

87 

11 

2 

12 

16 

27 

66 


86.38 
81.85 
84.43 
83.64 
77.52 
80.84 
82.16 
82.42 
83.72 
81.70 
85.13 
79.47 
92.24 
87.10 
87.85 
87.62 
86.66 
87.26 
96.72 
96.92 
87.23 
88.24 
100.00 
100.00 
93.33 
78.76 
85.58 
84.31 
78.57 
100.00 
100.00 
100.00 
100.00 
100.00 


88.40 
83.50 
84.78 
84.11 
77.86 
81.96 
82.55 
83.03 
84.77 
83.34 
86.08 
81.46 
92.69 
88.83 
87.85 
88.61 
86.82 
87.37 
96.72 
96.92 
89.36 
88.24 
100.00 
100.00 
93.33 
78.76 
86.53 
85.29 
78.57 
100.00 
100.00 
100.00 
100.00 
100.00 


163,166 


1,435 


135,983 


82.45 


83.34 


Total  Number  of  Candidates 38.396 


Total  Number  of  Centres 534 


SECONDARY  SCHOOLS 


203 


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204 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 


No.  11 


(d)  August  Middle  School 


Subjects 


Number 

of 

Candidates 


Number 
Recommended 


Per  Cent. 

Successful 

1940 


Per  Cent. 

Successful 

1939 


English  Composition 

English  Literature 

Canadian  History 

Ancient  History 

Algebra 

Geometry 

French  Literature 

Special  French  Composition 

Totals 

Number  of  Centres 1 


4 
5 

8 
7 
10 
1 
2 


100.00 

66.67 

100.00 

100.00 

70.00 

76.92 

100 . 00 

100.00 


84.00 


75.00 
70.00 
06 .  67 
64 .  29 
62 .  50 
57.89 
100.00 
100.00 


70.87 


Number  of  Candidates. 


.29 


(e)  August  Upper  School 


Subjects 


No.  of 
Candi- 
dates 
Writing 


No. 

Pass- 
ing 


Per- 
centage 
Pass- 
ing 


Aeg- 
rotat 


No. 

granted 

M.S. 

Std'g. 


Appeals 


Total 
No. 


No. 
Sus- 
tained 


Total 
No. 
Success- 
ful 


1940 


1939 


English  Composition 

English  Literature 

Modern  History 

Algebra 

Geometry 

Trigonometry 

Botany 

Zoology 

Physics 

Chemistry 

Latin  Authors 

Latin  Composition 

French  Authors 

French  Composition 

French  Literature 

Special  French  Composition 

Totals 


145 

193 

177 

129 

122 

161 

142 

125 

21 

17 

15 

21 

43 

45 

27 

23 


1,406 


71 
137 
106 
76 
47 
67 
86 
88 
16 
14 
14 
16 
28 
30 
20 
15 


48.97 
70.98 
59.89 
58.91 
38.52 
41.61 
60.56 
70.40 
76.19 
82.35 
93.33 
76.19 
65.12 
66.66 
74.07 
65.22 


59 .  10 


74 
139 
113 
77 
50 
70 
90 
92 
16 
14 
14 
16 
29 
30 
20 
15 


51.03 
72.02 
63.84 
59.69 
40.98 
43.48 
63.38 
73.60 
76.19 
82.35 
93.33 
76.19 
07.44 
66.66 
74.07 
65.22 


859 


61.10 


75.29 
69.30 
75.37 
63.97 
42.11 
73.73 
81.16 
83.41 
83.93 
87.50 
66.67 
69.57 
88.31 
75.00 
71.43 
65.71 


73.20 


Total  number  of  candidates 940 


Total  number  of  centres 15 


TABLE  23— VISUAL  AND  OTHER  AIDS  IN  SECONDARY  EDUCATION 
As  reported  in  June,  1941 


Continuation 
Schools 

High  Schools 

and   Collegiate 

Institutes 

(a) 

Vocational 

Schools 

Totals 

203 

20 
24 

57 
5 
5 

22 
5 

230 

150 
132 

165 
66 
36 
46 
25 

19 

19 
18 

18 
14 
14 
10 
10 

452 

Number  of  schools  having: 

189 

2.    Auditorium 

174 

Number  of  schools  using  as  an  aid  in  instruction: 

240 

2.    Silent  films 

85 

55 

4.    Radio 

78 

5.    Public  Address  System 

40 

(a)    Pure  vocational  only;    composite  schools  are  included  with  High  and  Collegiate. 


SECONDARY  SCHOOLS 


205 


a 

c 

Q 


206 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 


No.  11 


TABLE  24— TEACHERS'  SALARIES— FREQUENCY 


Continuation  Schools                      1 

High  Schools 

Range 

P. 

M.A. 

F.A. 

Total 

Group 
Total 

Group 
Per- 
cent- 
age 

P. 

M.A. 

F.A. 

Total 

Group 
Total 

Group 
Per- 
cent- 
age 

$4,951  -  $5,050 

1 

$4,851  -  $4,950 

$4,751  -  $4,850 

$4,651  -  $4  750 

$4,551  -  $4,650 

$4,451  -  $4,550 

1 

1 

(.09) 

$4,351  -  $4,450 

$4,251  -  $4,350 

$4,151  -  $4  250 

$4,051  -  $4  150 

$3  951  -  $4  050 

4 

4 

•     12 

J 

$3  851  -  $3  950 

$3,751  -  $3,850 

2 
2 
3 

2 
3 
3 

1.0 

$3,651  -  $3,750 

1 

$3,551  -  $3,650 

$3,451  -  $3,550 

2 

.4 

•     11 

$3,351  -  $3,450 

1 

1 

$3,251  -  §3,350 

1.0 

$3,151  -  §3,250 

6 
5 

6 
5 

$3,051  -  $3,150 

1 

1 

$2,951  -  $3,050 

f       ' 

J 

.6 

12 
8 
6 

11 

7 

12 

9 

7 

16 

15 

■     59 

$2,851  -  $2,950 

1 

1 

1 
1 
3 
5 

2 
3 

$2,751  -  $2,850 

5.4 

$2,651  -  $2,750 

1 

1 

1 

$2,551  -  $2,650 

1 

$2,451  -§2,550 

$2,351  -§2,450 

$2,251-82,350 

$2,151  -  $2,250 

2 
2 
1 

2 
1 
1 
2 
2 

1 
1 

1 

5 
4 
2 
2 
6 

•     19 

3.5 

18 
11 
15 
13 
9 

7 

5 

13 

12 

16 

3 
4 

23 
6 

15 

28 
20 
51 
31 
40 

•  170 

15.2 

$2,051  -§2,150 

3 

$1,951  -$2,050 

2 
11 
15 
16 
23 

2 
12 
17 
18 
34 

•     83 

15.8 

6 
6 
6 
3 

35 
30 
27 
45 
55 

23 
49 

48 
59 
76 

64 

85 

81 

107 

131 

•  468 

$1,851  -  §1,950 

$1,751  -  §1,850 

$1,651  -  $1,750 

$1,551  -  $1,650 

1 

2 
5 

2 
6 

41.9 

$1,451  -  $1,550 

$1,351 -$1,450 

$1,251  -  $1,350 

$1,151  -  $1,250 

$1,051  -  $1,150 

39 
22 
23 
27 
6 

6 

6 

9 

16 

17 

5 
16 
33 
51 

45 
33 

48 
76 
74 

■  276 

52.5 

3 
1 

46 
45 
25 
11 
4 

80 
79 
52 
28 
10 

129 

124 

78 

39 

14 

•  384 

34.5 

$951  -  $1,050 

8 

1 

28 

10 

1 

1 

64 

23 

6 

1 

100 

34 

7 

2 

1    143 
J 

27.2 

1 

9 

10 

. 

$851  -  $950 

$751  -  $850 

2 

2 

1.0 

$651  -  $750 

Total  Teachers 

203 

112 

211 

526 

158 

388 

571 

1,117 

Median  Salary 

$1,500 

$1,150 

$1,100 

$1,200 

$2,500 

$1,700 

$1,600 

$1,700 

Average  Salary 

$1,519 

$1,173 

$1,096 

$1,280 

$2,565 

$1,742 

$1,639 

$1,807 

Increase  in  Average 
over  Year  1938-39. 

$29 

$45 

$23 

$21 

— $6 

$14 

$12 

$8 

— decrease 


P. — Principal. 


M..\. — Male  Assistant. 


F.A. — Female  .\ssistant. 


SECONDARY  SCHOOLS 


207 


DISTRIBUTION— FULL-TIME  TEACHERS,  1939-40 


Collegiate 

Institutes 

Vocational  Schools* 

1          All  Schools 

P. 

M.A. 

F.A. 

Total 

Group 
Total 

Group 
Per- 
cent- 
age 

P. 

M.A. 

F.A. 

Total 

Group 
Total 

Group 
Per- 
cent- 
age 

Total 
Teach- 
ers 

Group 
Total 

Group 
Per- 
cent- 
age 

2 

2 

2 

1 

1 
2 
2 
3 
5 
3 
4 

(      22 

1.3 

> 
10 

.9 

1 
6 
3 
5 
6 
5 
5 

•     33 

2 

4 

4 

2 

7 

3 

2 
1 
2 
1 

2 
1 
2 

1 

3 

4 

7 

7 

4 

9 

11 

■     95 

5.7 

1 

1 

•     48 

4.3 

12 

4 

15 

19 

1 
•  155 

4 

9 

3 

1 
5 

4 
5 

3.5 

2 

9 

6 

40 

18 

64 

' 

2 

28 

8 

38 

105 

J 

5 

71 
34 

46 
13 

122 
47 

1 

66 
45 

26 
12 

93 
57 

215 
105 

2 

36 

5 

43 

[  291 

17.4 

33 

6 

39 

[  255 

23.0 

82 

[  559 

12.6 

2 

45 

3 

50 

1 

34 

2 

37 

93 

3 

20 

6 

29 

22 

7 

29 

64 

1 

31 

10 

42 

48 

9 

57 

111 

1 

24 

10 

35 

48 

22 

70 

115 

5 

42 

43 

90 

[  284 

17.0 

49 

25 

74 

[  296 

26.6 

171 

[  642 

14.5 

2 

32 

28 

62 

30 

13 

43 

122 

1 

38 

16 

55 

30 

22 

52 

123 

40 

20 

60 

38 

19 

57 

150 

39 

33 

72 

27 

19 

46 

142 

44 

51 

95 

[  426 

25.5 

37 

20 

57 

[  276 

24.8 

205 

[  891 

20.2 

63 

51 

114 

39 

27 

66 

213 

46 

39 

85 

33 

17 

50 

181 

51 

45 

96 

43 

22 

65 

227 

58 

51 

109 

31 

21 

52 

258 

69 

68 

137 

[  497 

29.7 

34 

16 

50 

j-  222 

20.0 

285 

[l,270 

28.8 

41 

54 

95 

9 

18 

27 

247 

21 

39 

60 

11 

17 

28 

253 

13 

20 

33 

1 

1 

208 

8 

5 

13 

1 

1 

2 

172 

3 
2 

3 
4 

■     54 

3.4 

1 

1 

•       4 

.4 

130 
119 

•  718 

16.2 

2 

1 

1 

89 

1 

1 

2 

2 

(.01) 

112 

34 
9 
2 

,157 

3  5 

72 

918 

681 

1,671 

18 

743 

350 

1,111 

4,425 

$3,800 

$2,500 

$2,200 

$2,350 

$4,100 

$2,800 

$2,450 

$2,750 

$3,756 

$2,552 

$2,315 

$2,507 

$4,126 

$2,716 

$2,477 

$2,663 

$14 

—$11 

$38 

$9 

—$35 

$55 

$71 

$63 

*Whole-time  teachers  in  Vocational  work.  Vocational  teachers  who  spend  part-time  in  High  School  (or 
Collegiate  Institute)  and  the  balance  of  the  time  in  the  Vocational  School  are  shown  in  the  High  School  (or  Col- 
legiate Institute)  section. 


THE  CONTINUATION  SCHOOLS 

TABLE  25— ATTENDANCE,  GRADE  ENROLMENT,  ENROLMENT  BY  AREAS,  1939-40 


4) 

•o 

£ 

ATTENDANCE 

GRADE  ENROLMENT 

ENROLMENT 
BY  AREAS 

CONTINU- 
ATION 
SCHOOLS 

c 

1 

u 
C 

a 

— 

"a 
E 

to 

lis 

X 

u 

•a 
n 

u 

O 

X 

o 

X 

4) 

T3 
CD 

0 

X 
u 

•V 

a 

u 

O 

X 

V 

•0 

si 

6 

3 
ft. 

s 

(LI 

■5. 

>, 

c 
3 
0 
0 

B 

."2 

In  Counties 

A 
A 
B 
B 
B 
A 
C 
B 
B 
B 
B 
B 
A 
B 
B 
A 
B 
A 
B 
A 
B 
B 
A 
B 
B 
B 
A 
A 
B 
B 
B 
B 
B 
A 
B 
A 
B 
B 
B 
A 
B 
A 
A 
B 
B 
B 
A 
A 
B 
B 
A 
A 
B 
A 
B 
B 
A 
B 
B 
B 
B 
A 
A 
B 
B 
A 
A 
B 
A 
B 
B 
B 
B 

59 

123 
62 
25 
20 
58 
18 
31 
47 
52 
33 
32 

105 
55 
38 
51 
45 
50 
34 
44 
61 
36 
80 
33 
37 
59 
72 
61 
29 
26 
58 
34 
24 
52 
63 
66 
19 
73 
51 
73 
22 
32 
93 
28 
27 
42 
64 

103 
24 
33 
57 
66 
61 
44 
19 
59 
69 
26 
32 
30 
24 
52 

334 
27 
29 
47 
52 
27 
41 
34 
41 
21 
27 

20 
59 
29 

9 

9 
23 
10 
13 
22 
26 
11 

8 
41 
20 
15 
21 
22 
20 

8 
20 
30 
12 
33 
17 
15 
34 
32 
19 
11 
14 
23 
11 

7 
25 
27 
28 

6 
30 
16 
32 

8 
12 
45 

9 
12 
18 
15 
27 

8 
20 
21 
26 
22 
16 

4 
23 
32 

9 
12 
19 

9 
20 
171 
14 
14 
26 
20 

6 
16 
21 
18 

7 
17 

39 
64 
33 
16 
11 
35 
8 
18 
25 
26 
22 
24 
64 
35 
23 
30 
23 
30 
26 
24 
31 
24 
47 
16 
22 
25 
40 
42 
18 
12 
35 
23 
17 
27 
36 
38 
13 
43 
35 
41 
14 
20 
48 
19 
15 
24 
49 
76 
16 
13 
36 
40 
39 
28 
15 
36 
37 
17 
20 
11 
15 
32 
163 
13 
15 
21 
32 
21 
25 
13 
23 
14 
10 

59 
120 
52 
23 
19 
55 
17 
26 
45 
51 
30 
29 
97 
53 
40 
49 
39 
50 
33 
41 
61 
35 
80 
32 
38 
56 
70 
59 
29 
26 
57 
32 
25 
54 
56 
61 
17 
59 
48 
68 
22 
29 
87 
27 
26 
40 
63 
109 
22 
33 
53 
60 
58 
40 
18 
58 
67 
28 
30 
26 
24 
49 
314 
27 
27 
46 
53 
27 
40 
33 
41 
22 
27 

93.5 
93.9 
92.2 
96.3 
94.4 
95.8 
95.5 
93.1 
98.0 
92.9 
90.0 
94.0 
93.7 
95.7 
96.4 
96.9 
93.8 
93.1 
95.2 
90.3 
96.7 
96.1 
95.3 
95.0 
96.1 
91.0 
95.6 
90.3 
92.2 
92.7 
95.1 
96.1 
97.3 
93.6 
87.9 
95.5 
94.6 
81.1 
93.2 
95.2 
93.0 
92.5 
90.3 
94.4 
97.3 
93.9 
94.4 
94.4 
90.8 
91.9 
91.3 
90.6 
95.5 
94.8 
86.1 
95.6 
95.9 
93.4 
94.7 
91.3 
89.6 
93.9 
93.9 
95.8 
90.3 
95.6 
95.2 
88.8 
92.3 
91.3 
93.6 
96.7 
91.3 

20 
42 
21 

5 

2 
15 
12 
16 
17 
14 
10 
14 
32 
17 
12 
11 
16 
17 

8 

9 
31 
10 
17 
11 
19 
17 
15 
23 

9 
13 
25 

9 

8 
19 
20 
32 

7 
21 
22 
20 

7 

8 
35 
11 

4 
15 
24 
36 

7 

8 
12 
14 
22 
12 

4 
16 
14 

9 
12 

6 

12 

26 

117 

7 

3 
20 
23 

9 
15 
11 
16 

4 
13 

21 

40 

18 

11 

9 

19 

6 

4 

14 

14 

8 

6 

23 

18 

12 

15 

13 

10 

13 

10 

22 

9 

24 

10 

9 

21 

30 

13 

7 

2 

12 

12 

7 

9 

13 

12 

3 

18 

15 

16 

4 

7 

25 

6 

12 

7 

13 

31 

10 

10 

15 

21 

19 

8 

1 

14 

12 

8 

7 

10 

3 

10 

94 

7 

11 

12 

11 

5 

8 

8 

15 

9 

5 

11 

21 
13 
9 

8 
9 

6 
14 
10 

1 

6 

38 
38 
26 
15 

8 
29 
14 
19 
21 
41 
16 
19 
52 
28 
15 
15 
18 
31 
18 
18 
26 
18 
44 
17 
21 
31 
52 
27 
11 
25 
17 
24 
12 
23 
39 
28 
12 
45 
39 
30 
18 
14 
60 
13 
14 
25 
13 
48 
12 
27 
37 
17 
27 
13 

9 
28 
24 

8 
16 
21 

9 
11 
334 
12 
17 
33 
27 
27 
27 
22 
16 
12 
15 

15 
85 
36 

5 
12 
27 

3 

5 
16 

9 
17 
13 
52 
27 
14 
36 
27 
12 
15 
13 
34 
14 
36 
16 
16 
21 
16 
34 
18 

1 
41 
10 

5 
29 
24 
38 

7 
28 
12 
34 

4 
17 
27 
15 

9 
17 
51 
40 
12 

6 
18 
48 
34 
31 

5 
24 
44 
18 
16 

9 
14 
36 

6 

5 

Alton.         

1 
10 

5 

2 

1 

6 

11 

11 

9 

7 

18 

8 

9 

7 

11 

9 

9 

10 

5 

8 

16 

2 

5 

13 

13 

9 

5 

6 

14 

6 

7 

5 

17 

8 

5 

19 

8 

16 

6 

4 

20 

9 

7 

12 

11 

14 

4 

7 

15 

15 

13 

13 

8 

22 

15 

5 

5 

9 

5 

7 

78 

9 

8 

5 

9 

5 

7 

11 

6 

4 

5 

5 
5 

13 
6 
5 

21 

12 
5 
9 
5 

14 
4 
6 
3 
9 

15 

10 
4 
8 

10 

16 
8 
5 
7 
7 
2 

12 

13 
9 
4 

15 
6 
9 
5 
5 

13 
2 
4 
8 

16 

17 
3 
8 
8 

10 
7 
8 
6 
7 

14 
4 
8 
5 
4 
9 

45 
4 
7 
6 
7 
8 
8 
4 
4 
4 
4 

..... 
9 

9 

8 

4 



5 
"12 

""s 

■■5 
6 

"ii 

4 
2 

""3 

7 

in 

? 

Bath                   

1 

9 

Blyth 

Bobcaygeon 

Bolton 

7 
1 

Bothwell 

13 

1 

4 

Burgessville 

Caledon  East 

"7 

4 

Carp 

Castleton 

Chalk  River 

Clifford 

7 

Cobden 

Cookstown  ('39) .  .  .  . 

9 

Cumberland 

.... 

Delhi 

6 

Delta 

4 

15 

Eganville  (Pub.)  .  .  .  . 
Eganville  (R.C.) 

"2 
1 

5 

7 

Fenelon  Falls 

1 

P'itzroy  Harbour .  .  .  . 

.... 

5 

Forest  Hill .  .  . 

14 

12 

5 

25 

1 

Forrester's  Falls 

"9 

Grand  Valley 

Hallville 

11 
12 
14 
9 
12 

3 

Hensall 

11 

(a)  Last  school  day  in  May. 


208 


CONTINUATION  SCHOOLS 


209 


TABLE  25— ATTENDANCE,  GRADE  ENROLMENT,  ENROLMENT  BY  AREAS,  1939-40 


ATTENDANCE 

GRADE 

ENROLMENT 

ENROLMENT 
BY  AREAS 

CONTINU- 

"«■ 

u 

■5. 

a 

3 

c 

ATION 

^ 

Sic>. 

^-l 

^ 

fc 

SCHOOLS 

01 

•a 

V 

a 
■3 

V 

s 

X 
•a 

V 

•0 

X 

•0 

•a 

X 

c 

OJ 

•a 

airs 

i  0. 

« 

u 

^*^  n 

rt 

rt 

« 

c« 

rt 

3 

5  3 

W 

s 

u. 

^<^ 

t-i 

0 

u 

0 

0 

0 

0 

a 

0 
0 

^^ 

In  Counties 

Honeywood 

B 

22 

12 

10 

21 

95.7 

9 

5 

3 

5 

11 

11 

Ilderton 

B 

58 

23 

35 

55 

89.9 

22 

11 

15 

10 

16 

42 

Inglewood 

B 

31 

13 

18 

29 

94.6 

9 

11 

3 

8 

13 

18 

B 
B 
B 

B 
B 
B 
B 
B 
C 
B 

43 
54 
22 
56 
23 
50 
60 
53 
10 
35 

16 
24 
11 
17 

8 
22 
17 
23 

5 
18 

27 
30 
11 
39 
15 
28 
43 
30 
5 
17 

43 
45 
20 
52 
23 
50 
57 
51 
9 
34 

95.2 
86.3 
94.8 
95.7 
85.8 
95.4 
91.1 
95.0 
91.9 
92.5 

11 
20 

5 
15 

9 
22 
25 
20 

1 
14 

15 
16 

5 
20 

6 
15 
12 
16 

9 
12 

8 
11 
4 
9 
5 
6 
10 
7 

9 

7 

8 

12 

3 

7 

13 

10 

25 

24 

11 

9 

22 

19 

31 

20 

7 

9 

15 
30 
11 

47 

■  ■  '31 

29 

32 

3 

26 

3 

Kars 

1 

1 

Lefroy  ('39) 

5 

4 

Lion's  Head 

B 

31 

13 

18 

30 

94.2 

10 

12 

7 

2 

17 

14 

Little  Britain 

B 

38 

21 

17 

35 

91.2 

14 

6 

7 

11 

12 

25 

1 

Lobo 

B 

50 

24 

26 

44 

88.0 

19 

12 

11 

8 

13 

37 

Long  Branch 

A 

238 

123 

115 

242 

94.5 

115 

53 

35 

27 

8 

173 

65 

Lynden 

B 

35 

15 

20 

34 

91.0 

13 

10 

11 

1 

18 

17 

Lyndhurst 

A 

59 

36 

23 

59 

91.6 

13 

18 

15 

6 

7 

9 

50 

Malakoff 

B 
B 

13 
60 

7 
24 

6 
36 

11 
56 

92.2 
92.8 

1 
23 

3 

7 

4 
13 

5 
17 

5 
21 

8 
39 

Mallorytown 

B 
B 

49 
23 

17 

7 

32 
16 

45 
20 

92.8 
91.7 

13 

4 

11 

7 

10 
10 

15 

2 

14 
8 

35 
11 

Melbourne 

4 

A 
B 

58 
46 

19 
14 

39 
32 

54 
44 

91.4 
94.7 

27 
17 

10 

8 

7 
11 

9 
10 

5 

19 

27 

39 

8 

Merrickville 

11 

Metcalfe 

B 

53 

19 

34 

53 

92.1 

15 

15 

10 

13 

20 

33 

A 
A 

73 
75 

24 
33 

49 
42 

71 
69 

93.2 
93.8 

29 
21 

18 
23 

10 
9 

7 
14 

9 

8 

27 
37 

46 
37 

Milverton 

1 

Minden 

B 

26 

13 

13 

24 

85.5 

11 

2 

8 

5 

21 

5 

Minesing 

B 

20 

8 

12 

18 

93.1 

6 

7 

3 

4 

12 

8 

Mount  Albert 

B 

27 

14 

13 

25 

94.2 

9 

10 

7 

1 

13 

12 

2 

Mount  Bridges 

B 

51 

18 

33 

48 

92.8 

16 

17 

8 

10 

16 

35 

Mount  Elgin 

B 

44 

20 

24 

42 

94.9 

18 

11 

6 

9 

18 

26 

Mount  Pleasant 

B 

33 

16 

17 

31 

92.1 

12 

14 

3 

4 

26 

7 

Navan 

B 

45 

24 

21 

43 

92.6 

10 

12 

13 

10 

24 

20 

1 

New  Dundee 

B 

30 

15 

15 

30 

95.5 

11 

11 

2 

6 

13 

16 

1 

New  Hamburg 

North  /^  ugusta 

A 
B 

39 
35 

20 
10 

19 
25 

34 
34 

85.0 
91.6 

17 
13 

22 
6 

25 
5 

12 
22 

2 

7 

9 

8 

North  Gower 

B 

35 

9 

26 

36 

91.5 

7 

9 

12 

7 

16 

19 

Odessa 

B 

53 

24 

29 

49 

93.9 

19 

19 

6 

9 

21 

27 

5 

Oil  Springs 

B 

35 

9 

26 

32 

92.1 

10 

7 

10 

8 

12 

23 

A 
B 
B 

61 
37 
38 

30 

9 

13 

31 
28 
25 

57 
37 
38 

93.0 
88.8 
96.9 

16 

9 

11 

14 
18 
10 

11 
5 
9 

10 
5 
8 

10 

22 
19 
35 

39 

17 

3 

Otterville 

1 

Paincourt 

Paisley 

A 

71 

29 

42 

72 

95.1 

26 

21 

7 

7 

10 

41 

30 

B 

A 
B 

44 
89 
23 

21 
35 
11 

23 
54 
12 

41 
87 
22 

95.1 
97.5 
92.6 

16 
32 

12 

15 

16 

6 

4 

20 

2 

9 
6 
3 

"15 

20 
58 
15 

21 
14 

■      8 

3 

17 

Pelee  Island 

Pelham 

A 

123 
56 

53 

26 

70 
30 

113 
60 

93.5 
95.3 

37 

28 

30 
10 

25 
11 

12 

7 

19 

24 
23 

83 
32 

16 

1 

Plattsville 

A 
B 

57 
28 

25 
9 

32 
19 

56 
25 

91.5 
81.6 

13 
9 

18 
5 

13 
7 

8 
7 

5 

11 
21 

42 
6 

4 

Port  Burwell 

1 

A 
B 
A 
A 
B 
A 
A 
A 

236 
33 
86 
41 
59 
66 
68 
54 

92 
19 
33 
21 
23 
25 
35 
20 

144 
14 
53 
20 
36 
41 
33 
34 

236 
33 
73 
44 
58 
67 
70 
56 

95.6 
92.7 
91.1 
97.0 
95.6 
94.1 
94.4 
94.4 

66 
11 
18 
14 
21 
13 
25 
20 

61 
10 
24 

9 
21 
21 
16 

8 

56 

8 
17 
10 

7 
15 
10 
10 

44 
4 

27 
4 

10 
8 
5 
8 

9 

4 

9 

12 

8 

185 
16 
35 
21 
29 
42 
48 
42 

50 
11 
51 
20 
25 
24 
13 
6 

1 

6 

5 

Russell 

St.  George 

6 

B 

B 
B 

54 
28 
40 

28 

8 

17 

26 
20 
23 

54 
25 
39 

92.3 
92.0 
92.9 

27 

8 
9 

10 
10 

18 

9 

6 

10 

8 
4 
3 

18 
15 
16 

27 

8 

12 

9 

Scotland 

5 

Seeley's  Bay 

12 

Selkirk 

B 
B 

40 
34 

19 

18 

21 
16 

39 
33 

90.5 
93.6 

17 

8 

11 
9 

6 

7 

6 
10 

11 
3 

29 

7 

Severn  Bridge 

24 

Singhampton 

B 

22 

9 

13 

21 

90.5 

5 

8 

6 

S 

9 

5 

S 

Southampton 

A 

68 

20 

48 

70 

97.8 

29 

17 

IC 

7 

5 

65 

3 

South  Mountain.  .  .  . 

A 

72 

37 

35 

71 

96.4 

15 

19 

17 

IC 

11 

21 

42 

9 

Sparta 

B 

28 

14 

U 

27 

89.6 

11 

7 

4 

6 

12 

16 

Spencerville 

A 

58 

29 

2£ 

56 

92.3 

15 

12 

16 

15 

26 

32 

Springfield 

B 

37 

14 

25 

34 

93.5 

11 

16 

6 

4 

20 

17 

A 
B 
A 

76 
23 
42 

31 

5 

21 

45 
18 
21 

73 
23 

44 

95.0 
92. C 
96.9 

33 
10 

15 

4 

18 

12 
6 
6 

9 
5 
4 

7 

4 

44 

8 

23 

32 
15 
19 

Stella 

Stevensville 

210 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 


No.  11 


TABLE  25— ATTENDANCE,  GRADE  ENROLMENT,  ENROLMENT  BY  AREAS,  1939-40 


CONTINU- 
ATION 
SCHOOLS 


In  Counties 

Stouffville 

Sunderland 

Sutton  West 

Tamworth 

Tara 

Tavistock 

Teeswater 

Thamesford 

ThamesvUle 

Thedford 

Thorndale 

Thornton 

Tiverton 

Tottenham 

Wales 

Warkvvorth 

Wellesley 

Wellington 

West  Lome 

Westmeath 

Westport  (Pub.) .  . 
Westport  (R.C.) .  . 

Wheatley 

Wilberforce 

Wolfe  Island 

Woodville 

Wooler 

Wroxeter 

Wyoming 


Totals . 


ATTENDANCE 


122 
48 

113 
67 
50 
46 
66 
67 
54 
28 
27 
22 
18 
68 
41 
55 
17 
77 
48 
26 
44 
45 
79 
11 
20 
60 
37 
40 
37 


3,716 


GRADE   ENROLMENT 


.-    CI    OJ 

•o  V 


5,176 


124 
51 

112 
62 
48 
44 
64 
67 
54 
27 
25 
20 
17 
63 
42 
52 
18 
76 
47 
92 
42 
43 
76 
11 
18 
57 
35 
40 
38 


8,638 


5  c-- 


95.7 

90.8 

93.3 

93.0 

96.0 

96.4 

96.0 

95.4 

96.3 

93.9 

90.7 

79.0 

95.5 

92.1 

86.5 

94.9 

95.9 

90.7 

93.6 

91. 

93.8 

97.1 

95.2 

96.3 

86.9 

94.0 

95.1 

93.9 

95.9 


91.0 


2,949 


2,367 


1,755 


20 


355 


ENROLMENT 
BY   AREAS 


4,632  3,796 


In  Districts 

Blind  River 

Bruce  Mines 

Burk's  Falls 

Coniston 

Emo 

Espanola 

Fraserdale 

Hornepayne 

Little  Current 

MacTier 

Manitowaning 

Massey 

Milford  Bay 

Mindemoya 

Nipigon 

Port  Carling 

Powassan 

Red  Lake 

Richard's  Landing.. 

Schreiber 

Sioux  Lookout 

Smooth  Rock  Falls, 

South  River 

Sprucedale 

Sundridge 

White  River 


Totals 


66 
53 
66 
71 
29 
75 
14 
46 
38 
39 
25 
51 
23 
41 
24 
63 
58 
19 
19 
94 
102 
49 
32 
13 
35 
11 


1,156 


517 


59 
50 
63 
73 
29 
77 
13 
44 
36 
38 
23 
51 
20 
38 
18 
58 
60 
15 
18 
82 
117 
52 
32 
12 
38 
10 


96.2 

94.4 

96.1 

96.8 

90.8 

94.1 

98.4 

90.9 

91.2 

95.3 

92.1 

94.7 

81.2 

92.0 

95.3 

91.5 

96.3 

91.8 

92.1 

94.9 

96.6 

96.0 

93 

90.4 

95.1 

96.0 


64 
33 
42 
70 
22 
65 
13 
45 
31 
38 
13 
40 
19 
28 
24 
32 
32 
19 
17 
89 
102 
36 
32 
10 
29 
11 


639 


94.5 


285 


235 


956 


194 


Grand  Totals. 


10,048 


5,815 


91.4 


3,353 


2,652 


1,990 


1,668 


Increase  for  year. 
Decrease  for  year. 
Percentages 


1,697 


340 


457 


208 


213 


385 
18 


5,588 


460 


2.0 


97.2 


33.4 


26.4 


19.8 


16.6 


39.7 


CONTINUATION  SCHOOLS 


211 


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No.  11 


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ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 


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216 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 


No.  11 


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218 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940  No.  11 


THE  COLLEGIATE  INSTITUTES  AND  HIGH  SCHOOLS 

TABLE  28— ATTENDANCE,  GRADE  ENROLMENT,  ENROLMENT  BY  AREAS,  1939-40 


ATTENDANCE 

GRADE  ENROLMENT 

ENROLMENT 
BY  AREAS 

COLLEGIATE 

E 

•5 

0  'J  2 

■5. 

3 

'a 

3 

c 

V 

."H 

INSTITUTES 

^  S  2 

C3.S  0 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

PLh 

"3 

a 

rt.5'" 

•coo 

u 

01 

V 

V 

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>, 

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•0 

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•0 

a 

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d 

a 

w 

3 

S  5. 

S 

2 

b 

< 

<: 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

PS 

(J 

Zt- 

In  Counties 

Barrie 

560 
731 
965 
433 
519 
170 
330 
275 

240 
356 
392 
200 
264 
72 
140 
105 

320 
375 
573 
233 
255 
98 
190 
170 

533 

641 
954 
429 
501 
169 
314 
295 

93.8 
95.7 
93.7 

96.1 
94.0 
95.6 
94.6 
94.9 

190 

289 

390 

151 

152 

55 

67 

83 

121 

149 

176 

92 

132 

36 

86 

73 

109 

113 

158 

64 

99 

38 

101 

60 

73 
96 
137 
74 
95 
19 
48 
33 

67 
84 
104 
52 
41 
22 
28 
26 

385 
527 
749 
357 
375 
88 
242 
216 

175 

172 

191 

76 

142 

82 

88 

45 

Belleville 

32 

Brantford 

25 

Brockville 

Chatham 

2 

Clinton 

Cobourg 

CoUingwood 

14 

Cornwall 

589 
384 
255 
632 
823 

305 
173 
102 
321 

408 

284 
211 
153 
311 
415 

583 
380 
260 
589 
803 

95. 4I 
95.0; 
95.0 
93.2 
95.7 

267 
165 
71 
154 
200 

115 

80 

63 

164 

217 

100 

42 

66 

125 

165 

69 

73 

28 

113 

136 

38 
24 
27 
76 
105 

396 
284 
167 
503 
803 

186 
75 
87 

127 
19 

7 

Gait 

25 

Goderich 

Guelph 

2 

Hamilton — Central .  . 

1 

Delta 

806 

392 

414 

777 

95.3' 

243 

191 

166 

115 

91 

794 

12 

Westdale 

769 

373 

396 

749 

94.9 

179 

189 

168 

133 

100 

718 

51 

Ingersoll 

230 
1,022 

101 
493 

129 
529 

233 
946 

95.4 
94.7 

82 
386 

55 
195 

56 
218 

24 
131 

13 
92 

187 
826 

41 
188 

2 

Kingston 

8 

Kitchener- \\'aterloo.  . 

638 

313 

325 

599 

94.5 

200 

192 

1.50 

96 

570 

67 

1 

Lindsay 

503 
1,007 

230 
470 

273 
537 

487 
946 

93.0 
95.3 

138 
241 

107 
211 

117 

228 

64 
200 

77 
127 

365 
830 

112 
170 

26 

London — Central.  .  .  . 

7 

Sir  A.  Beck..  . 

596 

274 

322 

586 

95.7 

143 

136 

148 

87 

82 

503 

92 

1 

South 

636 

292 

344 

625 

94.8 

152 

167 

132 

119 

66 

551 

85 

153 

60 

93 

149 

95.2 

31 

46 

34 

21 

21 

65 

86 

2 

Napanee 

204 

79 

125 

194 

96.4 

79 

41 

31 

29 

24 

104 

94 

6 

Niagara  Falls 

415 

193 

222 

427 

96.5 

136 

103 

87 

59 

30 

405 

5 

5 

Orillia 

487 

666 

1,529 

203 
318 
772 

284 
348 
757 

477 

680 

1,466 

94.0 
96.2 
94.81 

151 
234 
366 

128 
168 
327 

88 
137 
356 

91 

93 

259 

29 

34 

221 

377 

555 

1,519 

99 

100 

5 

11 

11 

Ottawa— Glebe 

5 

Lisgar 

1,076 

507 

569 

1,042 

94.5! 

288 

253 

220 

205 

110 

945 

120 

11 

Owen  Sound 

426 

201 

225 

414 

94. 4i 

115 

100 

70 

92 

49 

315 

103 

8 

Pembroke 

191 
297 
592 

94 
153 
278 

97 
144 
314 

197 

•285 

573 

95.51 
96.2 
95.81 

47 

73 

179 

37 

76 
122 

59 

60 

131 

26 
46 
92 

22 
42 
68 

161 
179 
448 

30 
106 
125 

Perth 

12 

Peterborough 

19 

Picton 

172 
246 
913 

74 
127 
442 

98 
119 
471 

174 
237 
917 

95.31 
96.7, 
94.5 

67 

60 

405 

37 

78 
173 

31 

46 

141 

19 

41 

118 

18 
21 
76 

91 
180 
766 

81 

66 

146 

Renfrew 

St.  Catharines 

1 

St.  Marv's... 

277 
683 
698 
486 
144 
420 

125 
299 
333 

249 

61 

177 

152 
384 
365 
237 
83 
243 

281 
639 
645 
472 
141 
406 

93. 7| 
92.31 
94. 9| 
94.3 
93.8 
95.1 

90 
179 
191 
261 

38 
133 

61 

134 

166 

75 

43 

101 

65 

159 

178 

75 

28 

113 

32 
120 
101 
41 
21 
50 

29 
91 
62 
34 
14 
23 

178 
507 
526 
465 
71 
304 

73 

171 

171 

7 

67 

67 

26 

St.  Thomas 

1 

14 

6 

Smith's  Falls 

49 

Stamford 

469 
731 

169 
401 

300 
330 

425 
753 

96.1 
96.3 

151 
211 

136 
209 

66 
127 

68 
116 

48 
68 

325 
644 

74 
79 

70 

Stratford 

8 

Strathrov 

189 

75 

114 

183 

92.3 

54 

49 

41 

24 

21 

108 

76 

0 

Toronto — Bloor 

620 

346 

274 

611 

94.9 

198 

126 

130 

94 

72 

619 

1 

Harbord 

1,248 

774 

474 

1,170 

96.0 

373 

291 

243 

200 

141 

1,245 

3 

Humberside..  . 

1,434 

720 

714 

1,346 

95.3 

357 

310 

325 

2.56 

186 

1,396 

36 

2 

Jarvis 

896 

501 

395 

835 

93.3 

210 

181 

201 

158 

146 

885 

7 

4 

Lawrence  Park 

1,169 

582 

587 

1,070 

94.1! 

283 

281 

243 

183 

179 

1,130 

39 

Malvern 

1,347 

644 

703 

1,284 

91. 9i 

413 

312 

235 

189 

198 

1,335 

12 

North 

1,260 

664 

596 

1,174 

92.0; 

288 

275 

262 

251 

184 

1,191 

64 

0 

993 

911 

.1,082 

167 

533 
491 
591 

58 

460 
420 
491 
109 

956 

883 

1,023 

163 

94. 4l 
94.31 
94.7 
95.3 

244 

254 

312 

42 

241 

202 

257 

42 

191 

178 

196 

32 

177 

171 

194 

25 

140 

106 

123 

26 

993 

911 

1,082 

39 

Parkdale 

Vankleek  Hill 

101 

27 

413 

983 

222 
465 

191 
518 

403 
966 

93.6 
97.3 

121 
342 

84 
213 

79 
196 

69 
139 

60 
93 

245 
914 

160 
69 

8 

Windsor — Kennedv. . 

Patterson 

899 

416 

483 

897 

96.3 

308 

226 

164 

125 

76 

891 

8 

Sandwich 

500 

208 

292 

508 

97.0 

146 

122 

93 

99 

40 

474 

26 

Walkerville.  .  . 

959 

489 

470 

909 

96.8 

224 

177 

247 

191 

120 

848 

111 

491 

243 

248 

492 

95.7 

173 

110 

104 

68 

36 

329 

160 

2 

York  Twp. — 

Runnvmede..  . 

865 

460 

405 

824 

93.7 

282 

169 

186 

133 

95 

614 

238 

13 

Vaughan  Road 

1,204 

633 

571 

1,209 

90.0 

498 

256 

209 

136 

105 

1.147 

56 

1 

Memorial 

689 

348 

341 

695 

95.0 

334 

150 

115 

65 

25 

687 

2 

York  East  Twp 

925 

563 

362 

908 

93.9 

343 

221 

171 

126 

64 

906 

19 

York  North  Twp.  .  .  . 

323 

163 

160 

315 

95.2 

88 

83 

69 

54 

39 

235 

88 

Totals 

43.715 

21,520 

22,195 

42,217 

94.8 

13,170 

9,947 

8,877 

6,884 

4,837 

37,790 

5,431 

494 

In  Districts 

Fort  William 

698 

299 

399 

678 

96.4 

193 

175 

150 

107 

73 

637 

61 

North  Bav 

632 

289 

343 

578 

95.8 

239 

134 

112 

86 

61 

553 

51 

28 

Port  Arthur 

358 

160 

198 

352 

94.9 

101 

112 

66 

79 

338 

17 

3 

Sault  Ste.  Marie 

741 

341 

400 

723 

92.1 

196 

188 

154 

133 

70 

684 

57 

Totals 

2,429 

1,089 

1,340 

2,331 

94.7 

628 

598 

528 

392 

283 

2,212 

186 

31 

All  Coll.  Institutes..  . 

46,144 

22.609 

23,535 

44,548 

94.8 

13.798 

10. .545 

9.405 

7.276 

5.120' 

40.002 

5,617 

525 

219 


220 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 


No.  11 


TABLE  28— ATTENDANCE,  GRADE  ENROLMENT,  ENROLMENT  BY  AREAS,  1939-40 


ATTENDANCE 

GRADE 

ENROLMENT 

ENROLMENT 
BY  AREAS 

HIGH 
SCHOOLS 

1 
"o 

c 

a 

E 

< 

X 

1 

0 

u 
•a 
m 

O 

•c 

u 

O 

X 
O 

X 

•0 

a 

O 

3 

C 
at 
•a 

V 

J2 

"5, 

3 

a. 
>> 

c 

3 
0 
U 

c 

In  Counties 

Alexandria 

115 

37 

78 

108 

95.2 

34 

25 

22 

19 

15 

106 

6 

3 

Alliston 

161 
129 
153 

53 

60 
65 

108 
69 

88 

159 
127 
151 

92.1 
97.4 
94.7 

45 
48 
36 

35 
22 
38 

28 
21 
41 

26 
23 

28 

27 
15 
10 

70 
84 
96 

86 
42 
57 

5 

3 

Amherstburg 

Amprior 

302 

136 

166 

287 

91.0 

112 

66 

68 

25 

31 

203 

64 

35 

Arthur      

159 

144 

205 

70 

67 
65 
93 
31 

92 

79 

112 

39 

147 

135 

199 

67 

92.7 
91.8 
95.6 
94.7 

40 
44 
73 
19 

38 
33 
44 
21 

30 
28 
39 

28 
21 
20 
20 

23 
18 
29 
10 

61 

37 

107 

62 

96 

107 

97 

6 

2 

Athens 

1 

Avonmore 

2 

223 
170 

82 
77 

141 
93 

216 
177 

91.2 
93.3 

59 
64 

53 
34 

60 
35 

25 
24 

26 
13 

105 
39 

113 
131 

Beamsville 

199 
273 

74 
114 

125 
159 

199 
272 

95.3 
93.7 

59 
75 

49 
54 

46 
53 

23 
53 

22 
38 

78 
187 

121 
86 

Bowmanville 

99 
345 

38 
136 

61 
209 

97 
356 

95.0 
96.6 

23 
117 

25 
73 

22 

74 

18 
49 

11 
32 

44 
190 

52 

147 

3 

Brampton 

8 

Brighton 

106 

94 

261 

35 

38 

107 

71 

56 

154 

90 

87 

267 

92.2 
89.1 
95.4 

37 
39 
74 

22 
24 
60 

17 

9 

60 

20 
15 
30 

10 

7 

37 

68 

94 

153 

38 

Burlington 

88 

20 

Caledonia 

197 

89 

108 

180 

96.2 

50 

66 

48 

20 

13 

69 

73 

55 

Campbellford 

189 

86 

103 

192 

93.4 

59 

39 

36 

24 

31 

98 

86 

5 

Carleton  Place.  .  .  . 

252 

102 

150 

258 

94.6 

108 

53 

38 

34 

19 

177 

66 

9 

Cayuga .  .         .       . 

94 
126 
130 

39 
50 
52 

55 
76 
78 

85 
125 
125 

95.3 
96.2 
94.6 

32 
43 
40 

,    17 
27 
37 

20 
21 
15 

8 
22 
27 

17 
13 
11 

30 
72 
53 

64 
45 
69 

Chesley .  .           ... 

9 

Chesterville 

8 

106 
91 

46 
43 

60 

48 

97 

86 

89.3 
95.8 

29 
34 

19 
25 

21 
16 

15 
6 

22 
10 

53 

47 

51 
34 

? 

Deseronto 

10 

Dundalk 

85 
197 
212 

37 
80 
95 

48 
117 
117 

85 
191 
216 

96.4 
90.4 
96.2 

31 

78 
69 

20 
42 
56 

12 
47 
37 

10 
22 
27 

12 

8 

23 

34 
135 
128 

26 
62 

81 

'?5 

Dunnville 

3 

102 
119 
194 
98 
65 
241 
333 

43 
46 
93 
34 
29 
110 
158 

59 

73 

101 

64 

36 

131 

175 

97 
114 
191 
98 
61 
241 
329 

92.1 
92.0 
97.2 
93.9 
97.4 
93.8 
94.5 

44 
26 
72 
31 
14 
79 
85 

25 
25 
41 

26 
14 
50 
84 

18 
15 
39 
25 
13 
51 
73 

6 
27 
25 
9 
9 
38 
51 

9 
26 
17 

7 
15 
23 
40 

61 

37 

107 

53 

49 

106 

321 

41 
82 
81 
45 
11 
135 
8 

Dutton 

6 

Elora 

Etobicoke 

4 

Exeter 

191 
219 
104 

84 

77 
87 
34 
48 

114 

132 

70 

36 

184 
221 
100 

81 

94.3 
94.9 
94.7 
94.8 

45 
66 
32 
26 

39 
58 
20 

22 

53 
40 
20 
17 

32 
19 
15 
12 

22 
36 
17 

7 

68 

145 

24 

78 

116 

64 

80 

6 

7 

10 

Flesherton 

151 
274 
189 

58 

117 

87 

93 
157 
102 

142 
278 
179 

95.5 
94.3 
95.7 

50 

106 

64 

31 
55 

48 

28 
57 
43 

24 
45 
20 

18 
11 
14 

60 
249 
146 

7 
25 
31 

84 

Gananoque 

12 

Georgetown 

124 

44 

80 

126 

94.9 

32 

31 

27 

17 

17 

73 

41 

10 

130 
148 
155 

44 
61 
70 

86 
87 
85 

123 

146 
164 

95.4 
96.2 
94.9 

33 
42 
49 

32 
34 
52 

28 
20 
23 

23 
25 
17 

14 
27 
14 

85 
96 
68 

33 
52 
74 

V7. 

HagersvUle 

13 

186 
98 
94 
76 

75 
39 
38 
29 

111 
59 
56 
47 

183 
94 
93 
73 

94.0 
95.3 
93.9 
93.2 

55 
29 
27 
25 

55 
21 
32 
17 

36 
13 
18 
16 

26 
15 
12 
11 

14 

20 

5 

7 

109 
62 
92 
57 

48 

33 

2 

17 

?9 

3 

Havelock 

2 

Hawkesbury  (Eng.) 

65 

40 

25 

68 

93.9 

16 

15 

13 

9 

12 

37 

15 

13 

(Fr.).. 

157 

72 

85 

155 

96.1 

49 

40 

33 

35 

139 

16 

2 

Iroquois 

91 

44 

47 

91 

96.4 

27 

23 

20 

11 

10 

35 

53 

3 

Kemptville 

150 

67 

83 

155 

93.5 

37 

46 

26 

20 

21 

55 

84 

11 

Kincardine 

156 

66 

90 

157 

94.6 

52 

37 

34 

18 

15 

78 

77 

1 

Kingsville 

179 

93 

86 

144 

93.4 

65 

39 

33 

31 

11 

118 

61 

Lakefield 

102 

39 

03 

97 

92  0 

29 

i?." 

1.-. 

20 

13 

.')S 

44 

COLLEGIATE  INSTITUTES  AND  HIGH  SCHOOLS 


221 


TABLE  28— ATTENDANCE,  GRADE  ENROLMENT,  ENROLMENT  BY  AREAS,  1939-40 


HIGH 
SCHOOLS 


In  Counlies 
Leamington. . . . 

Lis  towel 

Lucan 

Lucknow 

Madoc 

Markdale 

Markham 

Marmora 

Maxville 

Meaford 

Merritton 

Midland 

Milton 

Mimico 

Mitchell 

Morewood 

Mount  Forest. .  . 

Nepean 

Newburgh 

Newcastle 

Newmarket 

Niagara 

Norwich 

Norwood 

Oakville 

Omemee 

Orangeville 

Paris 

Parkhill 

Penetanguishene 

Petrolia 

Plantagenet 

Pert  Colborne. . . 

Port  Credit 

Port  Dover 

Port  Elgin 

Port  Hope 

Port  Perry 

Port  Rowan .  .  .  . 

Prescott 

Richmond  Hill .  . 

Ridgetown 

Ridgeway 

Rockland 

Saltfleet 

Shelbume 

Simcoe 

Smithville 

Stirling 

Streetsville 

Sydenham 

Thornbury 

Thorold 

Tilbury 

Tillsonburg 

Trenton 

Tweed 

Uxbridge 

Vienna 


ATTENDANCE 


346 

225 

87 

90 

133 

94 

179 

93 

126 

191 

191 

347 

177 

785 

167 

56 

121 

451 

71 

27 

276 

76 

114 

122 

265 

48 

186 

200 

114 

150 

224 

102 

415 

437 

87 

91 

263 

110 

35 

149 

200 

144 

125 

82 

239 

105 

357 

86 

122 

48 

125 

100 

333 

113 

290 

259 

130 

134 


173 
82 
37 
42 
59 
41 
74 
28 
61 
81 
85 

137 
76 

389 
66 
32 
42 

182 
38 
12 

124 
35 
45 
52 

107 
20 
91 
99 
47 
54 
96 
36 

190 

172 
42 
33 

109 
41 
13 
67 
87 
58 
50 
30 

114 
34 

138 
37 
54 
17 
55 
37 

160 
48 

125 

100 
65 
59 
14 


173 

143 

50 

48 

74 

53 

105 

65 

65 

110 

106 

210 
101 

396 
101 
24 
79 

269 
33 
15 

152 
41 
69 
70 

158 
28 
95 

101 
67 
96 

128 
66 

225 

265 
45 
58 

154 
69 
22 
82 

113 
86 
75 
52 

125 
71 

219 
49 
68 
31 
70 
63 

173 
65 

165 

159 
65 
75 
14 


o  o  ii 

><2. 


355 

223 

76 

92 

126 

82 

172 

93 

120 

188 

191 

357 

171 

783 

166 

48 

125 

455 

69 

27 

291 

75 

105 

116 

273 

46 

166 

211 

106 

162 

203 

102 

413 

407 

84 

90 

246 

99 

34 

152 

187 

143 

121 

88 

232 

106 

318 

87 

123 

53 

119 

94 

326 

114 

295 

279 

122 

133 

28 


3  o  o 


93.9 


92.8 
74.9 
96.7 
93.3 
94.8 
90.2 
95.9 
95.2 
90.7 
96.5 
95.5 
91.8 
93.8 
95.9 


GRADE  ENROLMENT 


94 

94 

92 

95 

93.0 

92.9 

95.8 

94.0 

95.6 

94.4 

97.7 

96.4 

93.5 

91.7 

90.1 

94.7 

93.1 

93.3 

91.8 

92.0 

95.3 

95.5 

95.9 

91.6 

95.3 

91.7 

95.7 

96.8 

95.1 

96.0 

91.4 

93.0 

92.4 

95.2 

97.3 

90.0 

94.8 

87.0 


118 
79 
27 
19 
32 
34 
72 
27 
38 
62 
42 
109 
61 

295 
53 
12 
40 

123 
23 
7 
85 
24 
28 
26 
91 
14 
45 
91 
25 
53 
64 
22 

151 

153 
24 
25 
87 
32 
15 
47 
55 
32 
33 
29 
77 
29 
80 
27 
42 
23 
29 
27 

107 
37 

104 
75 
42 
49 
17 


91 
51 
21 
24 
33 
18 
38 
23 
26 
42 
63 
76 
33 

212 
41 
17 
28 

114 
15 
12 
77 
17 
33 
34 
59 
15 
40 
45 
28 
46 
58 
15 

126 

126 
23 
23 
65 
27 
10 
39 
57 
32 
37 
13 
65 
22 
81 
21 
28 
12 
26 
24 
87 
24 
70 
53 
23 
35 
5 


65 
56 
23 
21 
31 
18 
33 
16 
35 
34 
46 
87 
47 
162 
31 
11 
18 
95 
11 

2 
46 
11 
29 
28 
55 

9 
60 
29 
19 
32 
42 
26 
74 
91 
26 
19 
63 
19 

6 
30 
36 
20 
35 
25 
48 
19 
65 
15 
22 

5 
29 
19 
83 
26 
62 
62 
31 
26 

4 


41 
20 
10 
10 
24 
14 
24 
23 
14 
25 
21 
42 
22 
78 
20 
12 
17 
67 

7 

6 
44 
14 
12 
15 
34 
10 
20 
16 
23 
19 
22 
26 
36 
45 
14 
13 
35 
16 

4 
19 
26 
27 
12 
15 
25 
15 
86 
13 
14 

8 
18 
15 
30 
15 
30 
40 
17 


ENROLMENT 
BY  AREAS 


209 
90 
29 
33 

130 
36 
55 
43 
40 

106 

119 

269 
82 

403 
60 
14 
75 

420 
13 
14 

157 
47 
57 
47 

151 
28 

108 

136 
40 

130 

127 
72 

2.96 

107 
57 
45 

174 
52 
11 

112 
66 
68 
88 
60 

198 
42 

192 
49 
40 
23 

124 
27 

279 

65 

158 
209 

51 

60 
4 


222 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 


No.  n 


TABLE  28— ATTENDANCE,  GRADE  ENROLMENT,  ENROLMENT  BY  AREAS,  1939-40 


ATTENDANCE 

GRADE  ENROLMENT 

ENROLMENT 
BY  AREA 

HIGH 
SCHOOLS 

c 
1 

c 

V 

— 

"5 

•5  g  g 

tS  c  c   i 
coo 

X 

•o 

X 

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T3 

X 

V 

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X 
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•o 

X 

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c 
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a 

3 

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c 

c 
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rt 

a 

rt 

rt 

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V 

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C 

C 

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0 

^^ 

In  Counties 

Walkerton 

141 

64 

77 

139 

95.3 

33 

38 

44 

16 

10 

82 

57 

2 

Wallaceburg 

226 

81 

145 

209 

93.8 

78 

61 

44 

26 

17 

152 

52 

22 

Wardsville 

32 

10 

22 

27 

90.0 

9 

11 

7 

5 

11 

15 

6 

Waterdown 

144 

62 

82 

149 

96.8 

43 

43 

31 

11 

16 

123 

12 

9 

Waterford 

148 

65 

83 

146 

94.6 

40 

39 

30 

21 

18 

48 

97 

3 

128 
556 
221 
130 
104 

53 

249 

97 

49 

47 

75 
307 
124 

81 
57 

126 
483 
222 
129 
103 

95.6 
94.6 
95.3 
94.6 
96.0 

33 
255 
64 
41 
26 

26 

109 

58 

-    32 

26 

25 

88 
49 
22 

21 

16 
63 

28 
15 

18 

28 
41 
22 
20 
13 

45 
362 
165 

83 
102 

76 

194 

56 

29 

7 

Welland 

18 

Williamstown 

2 

Winchester 

109 

49 

60 

108 

93.6 

24 

29 

29 

17 

10 

45 

19 

45 

158 

59 

99 

153 

94.4 

45 

37 

41 

19 

16 

78 

74 

6 

21,700 

9,246 

12,454 

21,228 

94.3 

6,858 

5,262 

4,428 

2,909 

2,243 

12,639 

8,034 

1027 

In  Districts 

Bracebridge 

196 

79 

117 

199 

94.8 

45 

49 

44 

33 

25 

113 

76 

7 

103 
151 
165 
165 
167 

43 
66 

77 
77 
94 

60 

85 
88 
88 
73 

101 
151 
156 
167 
164 

90.9 
96.5 
91.7 
96.9 
90.1 

27 
47 
73 

58 
58 

26 
43 
32 
40 
44 

22 
29 
24 
38 
26 

16 
19 
25 

18 
28 

12 

13 
11 
11 
11 

89 
147 
119 
144 
145 

14 
4 
46 
21 
22 

Cobalt 

Copper  Cliff 

122 
79 

49 
39 

73 
40 

123 
76 

93.8 
93.8 

35 

28 

34 
23 

28 
11 

18 
10 

7 
7 

84 
70 

38 
7 

Englehart 

2 

Fort  Frances 

258 

103 

155 

246 

96.4 

62 

61 

61 

47 

27 

211 

47 

63 
111 

25 

48 

38 
63 

60 
114 

95.3 
93.2 

17 
42 

14 
31 

11 

22 

9 
11 

12 
5 

48 
78 

14 
32 

1 

Gravenhurst 

1 

Haileybury 

92 

38 

54 

89 

96.3 

36 

18 

17 

9 

12 

73 

17 

2 

Huntsville 

163 

64 

99 

160 

93.9 

52 

46 

36 

14 

15 

114 

44 

5 

Iroquois  Falls 

150 

74 

76 

147 

97.6 

48 

43 

30 

13 

16 

65 

85 

Kapuskasing 

199 

88 

111 

197 

92.4 

78 

46 

32 

23 

20 

184 

15 

82 
388 
384 

40 
176 
184 

42 
212 
200 

81 
389 
378 

92.7 
96.9 
96.3 

28 
132 
154 

20 
86 
83 

19 
86 
68 

15 
51 
34 

33 
45 

80 
370 
349 

2 
18 
32 

Kirkland  Lake .... 

3 

66 
204 

28 
77 

38 
127 

63 
201 

94.5 
93.3 

19 
55 

13 
50 

14 
50 

13 
35 

7 
14 

55 
149 

11 
54 

New  Liskeard 

1 

Parry  Sound 

215 

96 

119 

210 

92.6 

59 

55 

45 

37 

19 

192 

23 

Rainy  River 

97 

47 

50 

90 

94.4 

24 

23 

24 

22 

4 

88 

9 

Sturgeon  Falls .... 

259 

122 

137 

256 

96.3 

81 

73 

51 

37 

17 

182 

74 

3 

359 
91 

149 
44 

210 
47 

353 
92 

94.4 
94.0 

32 

29 

107 
21 

78 
15 

111 

15 

31 
11 

310 
63 

45 
28 

4 

Thessalon 

586 

260 

326 

562 

95.4 

282 

128 

74 

65 

37 

574 

12 

Tisdale  Tup. — 

Schumacher 

182 

82 

100 

184 

96.9 

57 

44 

37 

24 

20 

16S 

11 

3 

South  Porcupine 

161 

70 

91 

159 

96.1 

51 

62 

27 

21 

125 

31 

5 

Totals 

5,258 

2,339 

2,919 

5,168 

95.1 

1,709 

1,315 

1,019 

773 

442 

4,389 

820 

49 

Totals,  all 

High  Schools. .  .  . 

26,958 

11,585 

15,373 

26,396 

94.4 

8,567 

6,577 

5,447 

3,682 

2,685 

17,028 

8.854 

1076 

Grand  Totals 

73,102 

34,194 

38,908 

70,944 

94.6 

22,365 

17,122 

14,852 

10,958 

7,805 

57,030 

14,471 

1601 

Increases  for  year.. 

4,402 

1,606 

2,796 

5,442 

899 

630 

1,257 

1,035 

581 

3,064 

1,140 

198 

Decreases  for  year. 

1.1 

Percentages 

46.8 

53.2 

97.0 

30.6 

23.4 

20.3 

1.').0 

10.7 

7S.0 

19.8 

2.2 

COLLEGIATE  INSTITUTES  AND  HIGH  SCHOOLS 


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227 


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228 


AXNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMEXT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 


No.  11 


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THE  VOCATIONAL 

TABLE  31— DAY  SCHOOLS— TEACHERS;  PUPILS;  MAY 


o 

0 

JS 

u 

"o 
(J 

i- 

Teachers 

Full- 
Time 

Part-Time 

and 
Occasional 

Complete  May  Enrolment 

Full-Time 

Schools 

"3 

"3 
S 
fa 

■5 

V 

■3 

B 

■5 
0 

"a 
2 

"3 

a 

<u 

(j  ii  0 

CX,<W 

"5 

u 

"3 

< 

In  Counties 
1   Barrie 

AC 
A.AGR. 
ACT 
ACT 
AC 
CT 
AC 
ACT 
ACT 
ACT 
COM. 

T 
ACT 
A.AGR. 
ACT 
ACT 
CT 
AC 
ACT 
ACT 

T 
COM. 
ACT 
AC 
AC 
ACT 
AC 

1 

1 

3 
5 
5 
13 
6 

5 

5 

10 

2 

1 

5 

2 
5 

62 

27 

298 

359 

121 

428 

209 

120 

179 

279 

929 

1,414 

767 

122 

640 

488 

1,812 

52 

425 

554 

1,744 

1.262 

231 

110 

108 

409 

43 

110 

71 

314 

361 

508 

123 

156 

275 

163 

3,199 

2,238 

1,874 

1,616 

2,067 

2.307 

379 

465 

1,731 

134 

528 

158 

123 

200 

200 

10 

14 

145 

203 

47 

220 

103 

50 

102 

126 

152 

1,050 

374 

57 

301 

232 

906 

11 

232 

271 

1,668 

218 

78 

37 

37 

183 

17 

64 

31 

143 

163 

218 

38 

72 

167 

63 

2,361 

1,670 

462 

412 

943 

1,077 

259 

298 

1,049 

48 

134 

52 

28 

27 

42 

52 

13 

153 

156 

74 

208 

106 

70 

77 

153 

777 

364 

393 

65 

339 

256 

906 

41 

193 

283 

76 

1,044 

153 

73 

71 

226 

26 

46 

40 

171 

198 

290 

85 

84 

108 

100 

838 

568 

1,412 

1,204 

1,124 

1,230 

120 

167 

682 

86 

394 

106 

95 

173 

158 

91.4 
90.2 
97  9 
92.7 
94.5 
95.0 
94.9 
95.4 
90.4 
93.9 
95.8 
93.6 
92.6 
93.7 
97.2 
92.9 
95.1 
91.5 
96.0 
95.3 
93.6 
94.0 
90.2 
96.1 
96.2 
96.8 
91.9 
94.7 
92.4 
91.1 
93.1 
91.5 
93.1 
90.5 
95.0 
95.4 
94.0 
93.7 
91.7 
90.1 
90.9 
91.7 
94.4 
92.0 
94.8 
94.2 
92.0 
94.2 
87.5 
93.8 
93.3 

62 

27 

298 

359 

121 

428 

209 

120 

179 

279 

929 

1,307 

767 

122 

625 

488 

1,812 

52 

425 

542 

1,712 

1,262 

231 

110 

108 

409 

43 

110 

71 

314 

358 

508 

123 

156 

275 

163 

3,036 

2,238 

1,792 

1,616 

2,067 

2,307 

368 

465 

1,731 

134 

528 

158 

123 

200 

200 

10 

2  BeatnsvUle 

14 

3  Belleville 

9 

8 

1 
8 
7 

1 

■j- 

13 
50 
27 
1 
11 
12 
43 

"io' 

10 

49 

29 

5 

2 

4 

6 

1 

7 

3 

2 

3 

5 

20 

16 

10 

145 

4  Brantford 

203 
47 

5  Brockville 

6  Chatham 

220 

7  Cornwall 

103 
50 

8  Fort  Erie 

9  Gait 

102 
126 

10  Guelph 

1 1   Hamilton — Commerce 

152 

12                         Technical 

..... 

943 

13                         Westdale 

374 

14   Kemptville 

57 

15   Kingston 

6 
5 

13 
2 
5 
6 
2 

18 
6 
1 

301 

16  Kitchener 

6 

232 

1 7  London 

906 

18  Napanee 

3 

4 

7 

1 

6 
3 

11 

19   Niagara  Falls 

232 

20  Oshawa 

259 

21   Ottawa — Technical 

1,658 
218 

22                     Commerce 

23   Owen  Sound 

5 
2 

4 
8 
2 
3 

2 
3 
2 

7 
1 
3 

78 

24   Pembroke 

37 

25   Perth 

37 

8 
..... 

6 

8 

10 

9 

1 

1 

6 

1 

73 

52 

28 

39 

56 

71 

8 

12 

44 

1 

4 

1 

2 

1 

3 

4 

2 

3 

5 

9 

8 

4 

1 

1 

3 

2 

28 

14 

18 

16 

28 

21 

4 

7 

20 

2 

7 

1 

■  ■  ■4' 
2 

183 

27   Picton 

17 

28   Renfrew 

64 

29   Ridgetown 

A.AGR. 

ACT 

CT 

ACT 

AC 

A.  AGR. 

A.C.A. 

AC 

T 

T 

COM. 

COM. 

CT 

CT 

ACT 

ACT 

CT 

AC 

AC 

AC 

AC 

AC 

AC 

31 

30  St.  Catharines 

7 
2 
9 
6 
8 
3 
6 
6 
5 

3 

■■■j- 

6 
3 
3 
2 

1 
3 

143 

31  St.  Thomas 

162 

32  Samia 

218 

33  Scarborough 

38 

34  Simcoe 

72 

35  Stamford 

36  Stratford 

167 
63 

37  Toronto — Central  Technical 

38  Danforth  Technical .  . 

39  Central  Commerce.  .  . 

2,260 

1,670 

426 

40                       Eastern  Commerce.  . . 

412 

41                        Northern  Vocational. 
43  Welland 

..... 

6 
5 

2 

"6 
0 

943 

1,077 

248 

298 

45  Windsor 

1,049 

48 

46  Woodstock 

7 
3 
3 
6 
5 

7 
4 
2 
3 
4 
6 

47   East  York 

134 

48  North  York 

52 

49  York — Runnymede 

28 

50                  Vaughan  Road 

27 

51                  York  Memorial 

42 

Totals 

750 

356 

194 

137 

32,4921 

16,665 

15,827 

94.2 

32,067 

16,387 

In  Districts 
1   Fort  Frances 

AC 
CT 
AM 
ACT 
ACT 
CT 
CT 
CT 
ACT 

2 
20 

2 

8 
10 
16 
13 
18 

8 

1 
14 

"3 
4 

13 
7 

11 
5 

4 

4 

136 
1,013 
63 
302 
348 
621 
684 
518 
325 

68 
465 

63 
153 
203 
319 
338 
259 
187 

68 
548 

'"i49 
145 
302 
346 
259 
138 

95.6 
89.9 
93.5 
95.1 
93.2 
95.7 
91.8 
95.6 
92.9 

136 
775 
63 
302 
331 
621 
665 
518 
325 

68 

2  Fort  William 

364 

3 

10 

1 

1 

2 
5 
2 

63 

4  Kirkland  Lake 

153 

5  North  Bay 

196 

6  Port  Arthur 

319 

7  Sault  Ste.  Marie 

326 

8  Sudbury 

259 

4 

4 

187 

Totals 

97 

58 

23 

17 

4,010 

2,055 

1,955 

94.2 

3,736 

1,935 

Grand  Totals 

847 

414 

217 

154 

36,502 

18,720 

17,782 

94.2 

35,803 

18,322 

Increases  for  year 

77 

16 

35 

5 

220 

777 

911 

917 

Decreases  for  year 

557 

51.3 

48.7 

51.2 

The  Navigation  Schools  had  enrolments  as  follows;   CoUingwood  (35),  Kingston  (11). 

Type  of  school: — act        — Composite  (academic,  commercial  and  technical.)  com. — Commercial. 

AC          — Combined  academic  and  commercial.  T  — Technical. 

CT          — Combined  commercial  and  technical  N  — Navi>;ation. 

A.  AGR. — Combined  academic  and  agriculture.  am  — Academic,  and 

A.C.A.    — Academic,  Commercial,  Agriculture.  Mining  School. 

[230] 


SCHOOLS 

ENROLMENT,  ATTENDANCE,  GRADE  DISTRIBUTION,  1939-40 

Pupils 


May  Enrolment 

May  Full-Time 

Enrolment 

Classified  as 

Grade  Distribution  of  Full-Time  Pupil 

s 

Complete 
Enrolment  by  Areas 

"a 
B 

V 

4<l 

c 
0 

u 
0 
> 

•I- 

(5 

X 
a 

X 

V 

•0 

0 

X 

V 

•a 

0 

X 

V 

•a 
rt 

c 

X 
•0 

0 

."2 
a 

c 
u 
•0 

u 

0  CJ 

c 

1 

52 

13 

153 

156 

74 

208 

106 

70 

77 

153 

777 

364 

393 

65 

324 

256 

906 

41 

193 

283 

54 

1,044 

153 

73 

71 

226 

26 

46 

40 

171 

196 

290 

85 

84 

108 

100 

776 

568 

1,366 

1,204 

1,124 

1,230 

120 

167 

682 

86 

394 

106 

95 

173 

158 

64 

27 

268 

329 

122 

319 

215 

104 

196 

262 

1,012 

1,427 

830 

113 

599 

535 

1,369 

48 

440 

627 

1,545 

1,297 

210 

115 

108 

453 

41 

95 

71 

371 

375 

530 

133 

147 

213 

179 

2,111 

2,097 

1,505 

1,639 

2,041 

2,440 

304 

516 

1,627 

146 

544 

160 

123 

232 

219 

62 

"igo" 

174 
121 
243 
120 
120 
88 
178 
929 
120 
346 

"'i56"" 
326 
848 
52 
199 
136 

"l',262  ' 
145 
110 
108 
222 
43 
87 
* 

190 

97 

164 

123 

* 

172 
163 

"'1,792'" 

1,616 

1,143 

1.196 

141 

116 

* 

134 
528 
158 
123 
200 
200 

29 

19 

142 

132 

53 

114 

119 

55 

85 

86 

271 

324 

226 

46 

139 

141 

473 

19 

125 

191 

404 

421 

69 

39 

29 

132 

17 

34 

20 

165 

86 

141 

72 

38 

36 

49 

685 

656 

514 

481 

528 

636 

176 

157 

570 

73 

143 

33 

46 

79 

84 

21 

8 

94 

86 

36 

59 

49 

43 

42 

49 

156 

155 

150 

25 

72 

123 

265 

14 

125 

102 

317 

269 

36 

18 

17 

69 

26 

15 

14 

87 

66 

77 

51 

24 

78 

22 

458 

326 

385 

375 

382 

410 

93 

67 

318 

21 

74 

37 

27 

62 

65 

12 

37 

8 

219 

295 

95 

278 

100 

114 

120 

229 

911 

1,382 

695 

46 

524 

415 

1,499 

31 

395 

451 

1,577 

1,210 

186 

96 

73 

314 

27 

64 

34 

259 

267 

390 

115 

77 

180 

143 

3,129 

2,096 

1.872 

1,610 

2,010 

2.271 

188 

80 

1.568 

113 

524 

113 

91 

182 

200 

25 
19 
70 
50 
26 

147 
98 
6 
49 
48 
IS 
26 
70 
72 

113 
69 

279 
21 
20 
90 

158 
52 
'   44 
13 
34 
89 
16 
46 
36 
55 
89 

117 
3 
79 
34 
18 
40 

131 

"igi" 

385 
108 
21 
4 
45 
30 
18 

9 

27 
108 

185 

S 

62 
35 
18 
43 
41 
21 
7 

9 
14 

4 

4 

102 

"> 

14 
100 

6 

7 

185 
89 

112 

'"'3' 
11 

8 

1 
14 
30 
55 
43 
33 

9 
10 

91 
101 

3i 
114 
377 
579 
260 

38 
386 

83 
489 

"io' 
2 

n 

70 
14 
72 
13 
28 

"  "  i69 

6 

12 
13 
14 

1,187 
421 
122 
83 
162 
964 

186 
26 

""i34 

'e' 
2 
4 

IS 

3 

16 
17 
IS 

83 
11 

58 

271 

19 

4 
34 

iq 

226 

173 

1,712 

"■■■47 

175 

233 

535 

463 

83 

45 

23 

179 

10 

?n 

16 
185 
109 

13 
4 

13 

21 

99 

109 

115 

9 

23 

9^ 

86 

30 

4 

39 

25 

1 

1 
1 
6 

?=) 

26 
97 

187 

4 

?,H 

23 

* 

124 
261 
344 

46 
37 

15 

?ct 

J 

^n 

37 
51 
72 

25 
24 

31 
3? 

131 

218 

5 

1 

33 

34 

* 
103 

82 

67 

62 

1,267 

888 

555 

506 

534 

866 

88 

219 

476 

12 
94 

^ 

3o 

61 

36 

30 
112 

26 
108 

48 
243 
132 

2 

37 
38 
39 

3,036 
2,238 

i22 

253 

296 

185 

206 

213 

171 

11 

8 

219 

12 

31 

139 
46 
45 

83 
60 

30 
11 
2 
6 
57 
36 

40 

41 
42 
43 

924 

1,111 

227 

349 

* 

84 
32 

■■*■■■ 

44 
45 
46 

■  'ig 

14 

129 

28 

50 

•  ■■_■_• 
00 

47 

230 

88 

4S 

4P 

14 
28 
24 

36 
31 
27 

2 

50 

SI 

15,680 

30,493 

14,641 

14,849 

635 

10,667 

94,02 

5,960 

2,876 

601 

1,926 

28,903 

3,172 

417 

1 

68 
411 

"  '  i49 
135 
302 
339 
259 
138 

128 
701 
63 
308 
277 
649 
465 
481 
345 

66 
360 

""'143  " 
180 
198 
334 
292 
175 

70 
415 

63 
159 
151 
305 
331 
226 
150 

58 
347 

22 
102 

43 
195 
224 
210 

94 

37 
194 
18 
86 
131 
204 
153 
173 
134 

24 
125 

12 
103 
107 
121 
104 
108 

88 

17 

109 

11 

11 

112 
892 
23 
281 
299 
573 
612 
445 
269 

"vii' 

37 
21 
38 

24 

7 

3 

3 

4 

5 

50 
13 
61 

11 

6 

7 
8 

79 

30 

27 

9 

9 
93 

48 
14 
73 

Q 

56 

1,801 

3,417 

1,748 

1,870 

1,295 

1,130 

792 

293 

102 

124 

3,506 

275 

229 

17,481 

33,910 

16,389 

16,719 

635 

11,962 

10,532 

6,752 

3,169 

703 

2,050 

32,409 

3,447 

646 

6 

811 

515 

728 

619 

241 

359 

97 

132 



152 

681 

g 

48.8 

94.7 

48.4 

49.4     1.8 

33.4 

29.4 

18.9 

8.9 

2.0 

5.6 

88.8 

9.4 

1.8 

♦Unclassified. 

tincludes  Industrial,  Agriculture,  Home  Economics,  and  Art  Courses. 


231 


232 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 


No.  11 


"S  2 

in 

M 

IN 

IN 

CS 

CO 

O 

1 

M 

o 

CO 

in 

;r 

m 

to 

Ol 

o 

t^ 

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t^ 

o 

^     0 

^ 

o" 

o" 

co" 

<N 

0  H 

^~* 

_ 

■r. 

t-«.             GC 

ta        t^ 

o 

IN 

Tit            00 

00 

00        m 

N.          CO 

CM 

CO 

rt 

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CO        cq 

o 

■^ 

00         to 

tf 

o 

M          t- 

OS       in 

CM 

w 

o 

0 

•*           C) 

iq        t 

CO 

CO          CO 

■*. 

r- 

TJ<           (N 

o        CO 

eo_ 

■* 

« 

H 

ffl"          lO 

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1 

VOCATIONAL  SCHOOLS— DAY 


233 


TABLE  33— DAY  SCHOOLS— NUMBER  OF  STUDENTS  IN  THE  FOLLOWING 
SUBJECTS  OF  STUDY,  1939-40 


SCHOOLS 

"3) 

C 

W 

S 
v 

u 

B 

•0 
0 

0  3 
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J3 

n 
t-i 

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x 

3 
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Q 

0 
& 

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0 

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to  V 
oj  0 

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0^ 

Ui 

"3 
< 

0 

3 

In  Counties 

62 
23 

218 
359 
121 
343 
209 
120 
165 
279 

1,521 
874 
811 

62 
23 
224 
359 
121 
304 
209 
120 
172 
279 

1,511 
929 
779 

■■■■73 
185 

"'2i9 

89 

120 

144 

216 

1,525 
350 
739 

62 
23 
194 
337 
121 
297 
209 
88 
179 
249 

1,513 
718 
593 

62 

14 

80 
180 

40 
199 

83 

25 
102 
114 

1,140 

38 

39 

53 

181 

91 

58 

868 

13 
63 
49 
59 

137 

6 

22 

77 

102 

386 
606 
404 
37 
309 
250 
394 

27 

19 

Belleville 

8 

80 
180 

60 
49 

"iii 

■■■77 
102 

445 

606 
404 

190 
174 
121 

278 
120 
120 

88 
178 

146 
929 
376 

47 

Brantf  ord 

99 
112 

Chatham 

17 
34 
35 

126 

177 
83 

9i 
114 

1,111 

Cornwall 

Fort  Erie 

Gait 

Guelph 

943 
'    120 

31 
114 

181 
316 
280 

Hamilton^ — 

Technical 

Westdale 

127 

306 

346 
42 
270 
175 
775 

350 

"389 

■■'257 

19 

183 

157 

1,003 

547 

138 

58 

23 

230 

15 

48 

20 

66 

206 

9 

582 
410 
1,607 
52 
395 
522 

1,660 

1,262 

201 

106 

108 

409 

40 

85 

71 

314 

348 

508 

118 

154 

275 

163 

3,036 

2,231 

1,381 

1,574 

1,874 

1,630 

2,067 

368 

451 

1,712 

100 

500 

158 

120 
200 
173 

610 
440 
1,638 
52 
420 
510 

1,660 

1,108 

201 

96 

108 

320 

39 

89 

57 

314 

354 

508 

79 

146 

275 

163 

2,718 

2,127 

1,249 

1,313 

1,777 

1,166 

1,774 

268 

448 

1,303 

134 

497 

158 

115 

172 
176 

473 
225 
1,203 
14 
273 
377 

1,660 

925 

155 

45 

52 

286 

35 

66 

71 

217 

277 

327 

123 

"ios 

90 

2,836 

2,095 

1,371 

985 

1,202 

1,128 

1,824 

220 

380 

1,268 

"■335 

88 

■ ■ ■ ■ 84 

571 
410 
1,812 
19 
360 
510 

1,660 

1,262 

201 

84 

108 

342 

15 

69 

71 

314 

227 

404 

115 

153 

138 

163 

2,619 

2,201 

1,401 

1,477 

1,639 

1,592 

1,824 

311 

410 

1,165 

100 

478 

121 

73 

169 

84 

392 

'"iie 

301 
170 
629 

315 
250 
355 

186 
350 
896 
52 
258 
373 

390 

Kitchener-  Waterloo 

220 

898 

19 

Niagara  Falls 

165 
297 

777 
678 

80 

'"266 

181 
241 

1,571 

150 

71 

214 
260 

1,658 

150 

72 

"194 

136 

194 

158 
377 

Ottawa — 

737 

Owen  Sound 

670 
96 

670 
120 

1,262 
145 
113 
108 
139 
43 
87 

'"52 

293 

129 

84 

23 

Perth 

30 
141 

30 
181 

60 
202 

"36 

Peterborough 

Picton 

204 

48 

34 

106 

143 

212 

12 

40 

18 

139 

216 

39 
71 

40 

37 

2 

85 

41 

1 

'"iis 

326 

746 

257 

453 

1,471 

1,598 

1,245 

'595 

21 

443 

88 

14 
169 
146 

34 
107 
149 
201 

57 

St.  Catharines 

18 
"2i6 

190 

97 

399 

133 

'  "  i44 
163 

267 

St.  Thomas 

52 

"152 
138 

131 
255 

34 

71 
138 

1,943 

1,709 

942 

90 

71 

105 

31 

1,948 

1,740 

982 

155 

84 

84 

156 

68 

Stratford 

59 

1,324 

1,109 

782 

86 

768 

535 

938 

17 

100 

103 

31 

587 
448 
256 
149 

562 
462 
299 
135 

62 

Toronto — 
Danforth 

958 
1,148 

Western         " 
Western  Comm'ce 
Central          " 

614 

1,574 

1,874 

1,630 

1,412 

141 

116 

668 

134 

528 

158 

123 
200 
200 

638 
179 
555 

506 

North.  Vocational 
Welland 

662 

210 

345 

1,044 

1,185 
233 
355 

1,083 
35 

619 

77 
183 
154 

38 

619 

17 

183 

154 

1,292 
264 

Weston 

372 

Windsor 

1,046 

Woodstock 

York  East 

373 

York  North 

107 
4 

51 

York  Twp. — 

16 

Vaughan  Road..  . 

37 

38 

Totals 

32,070 

29,674 

24,475 

29,255 

10,908 

13,272 

14,616 

11,015 

7,187 

6,673 

17,559 

1,594 

12,970 

In  Districts 

Fort  Frances 

Fort  William 

Haileybury 

129 
728 
59 
302 
323 
608 
610 
518 
325 

129 
725 
60 
279 
323 
557 
530 
518 
325 

121 
527 

63 
176 

43 
526 
357 
444 
182 

120 
697 
45 
291 
231 
539 
502 
557 
325 

35 
20 
23 

""ioe 

129 

117 

8 

56 

440 
51 
129 
127 
286 
265 
226 
158 

'  "446 
*57 
140 
180 
286 
277 
195 
163 

54 
212 

38 
365 

"365 

66 
577 

8 

"tso 

"545 

Kirkland  Lake 

North  Bay 

Port  Arthur 

SaultSte.  Marie.... 

122 
64 

175 
80 

310 

124 
85 
98 
154 
182 
137 

124 
24 
83 

154 

143 
180 
198 
373 
174 
143 

76 

43 

398 

353 

310 

Timmins 

173 

Totals 

3,602 

3,446 

2,439 

3,307 

438 

1,738 

1,681 

1,017 

1,861 

750 

1,854 

8 

1,898 

Grand  Totals.. 

35,672 

33.120 

26,914 

32,562 

11,346 

15,010 

16,297 

12,032 

8,370 

7,423 

21,267 

1,602 

14,868 

♦Metallurgy  and  Mining. 
tSurveying. 


234 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940  No.  11 


WAR  WORK  CLASSES 


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Motor  Mechanics 


Aeroplane  Construction 


VOCATIONAL  SCHOOLS— DAY 


235 


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236 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DKPARTMKNT  OF  EDICATION,  1940 


No.  11 


TABLE  35— NIGHT 


Teachers 

Students 

Male 

Female 

Enrolment 

Schools 

Total 

No.  who 
taught 

in  Day 
School 

Total 

No.  who 
taught 

in  Day 
vSchool 

Total 

Male 

Female 

In  Counties 

4 

6 

14 

8 

16 

1 

8 

7 

21 

1 

2 

10 

17 

31 

3 

11 

18 

32 

15 

7 

9 

18 

3 

13 

8 

14 

13 

88 

50 

32 

22 

64 

59 

10 

12 

34 

8 

1 

4 

3 

4 

3 

2 

5 

10 

7 

10 

1 

4 

4 

18 

1 

2 

9 

10 

23 

3 

9 

14 

24 

14 

5 

4 

11 

10 

8 
13 

8 
59 
33 
20 
22 
47 
47 

8 

9 
26 

3 

1 

4 

3 

4 

3 

4 

2 

115 

249 

507 

434 

519 

40 

142 

293 

676 

28 

37 

538 

664 

1,360 

154 

532 

876 

1,791 

1,275 

267 

249 

920 

97 

680 

246 

585 

547 

3,547 

3,330 

1,188 

1,110 

3,044 

2,269 

626 

410 

1,745 

308 

72 

164 

70 

190 

68 

40 
249 
349 
228 
361 

75 

2  Belleville 

3  Brantford 

4  Chatham 

5 
4 
4 
2 

4 
2 
3 
1 

158 
206 

158 

6   Dunnville 

40 

7  Fort  Erie 

134 

170 

610 

10 

32 

258 

422 

774 

27 

290 

530 

684 

348 

145 

107 

480 

45 

411 

145 

313 

305 

2,053 

1,748 

417 

434 

1,158 

1,156 

365 

271 

1,174 

184 

32 

52 

27 

80 

37 

8 

8  Gait 

2 
2 
2 

2 
2 

1 

123 

9  Hamilton 

66 

10  Hanover 

18 

11   Kempt  ville 

12  Kingston 

2 

7 

8 

3 

4 

9 

14 

12 

5 

5 

7 

3 

7 

3 

3 

4 

27 

27 

4 

3 

32 

25 

4 

5 

11 

4 

2 

1 

2 
5 
4 
2 
2 
4 

9 
5 
2 
4 
3 
2 
3 
3 
1 
8 
2 
2 

16 
7 
1 
5 
6 
1 

1 

280 

242 

14  London 

586 

127 

16  Niagara  Falls 

242 

346 

18  Ottawa — Technical 

1  107 

19                     Commerce 

927 

20  Owen  Sound 

122 

21   Pembroke 

142 

22  Peterborough 

440 

23   Renfrew 

52 

24  St.  Catharines 

269 

25  St.  Thomas 

101 

26  Sarnia 

272 

27  Stratford 

242 

28  Toronto — Central  Technical 

1,494 

29                       Danforth  Technical 

1,582 
771 

676 

32  Northern  Vocational 

33  Western  Vocational 

34  Welland 

1,886 

1,113 

261 

35   Weston 

139 

36  Windsor 

571 

37  Woodstock 

124 

38  York  Township — Runnvmede 

39  Vaughan  Road 

40 
112 
43 

41  *Public  Schools 

42  York  East 

6 

1 

110 
31 

Totals 

704 

5 
26 
18 

6 
14 

518 

272 

118 

31,962 

16,655 

15,307 

In  Districts 
1   Fort  Frances 

5 
14 
12 

5 
10 

5 
9 
6 
5 
11 

3 
6 
3 

4 
7 

308 
1,386 
450 
280 
597 

119 
982 
251 
129 
256 

189 

2  Fort  WUliam 

404 

3  Kirkland  Lake 

199 

4  North  Bay 

151 

5  Port  Arthur 

341 

Totals 

69 

46 

36 

23 

3,021 

1,737 

1,284 

Grand  Totals 

773 

564 

308 

141 

34,983 

18,392 

16,591 

11 

16 

4 

14 

1,498 

1,182 

316 

73.0 

45.8 

52.6 

47.4 

♦Several  Public  Schools  of  York  Township  used  for  Evening  Vocational  classes. 


VOCATIONAL  SCHOOLS— NIGHT 


237 


SCHOOLS,  1939-40 


Students 

Aggregate 
Student 

No.  of 
Nights 

Beginners            | 

Nationality 

No.  of 

Class- 

Hours 

School 

rooms 

Total 

Male 

Female 

Canadian 

British 

Others 

Attendance 

was  Open 

1 
2 

85 

30 

55 

113 

2 

7,695 

43 

8 

127 
335 

127 
222 

221 
421 

22 
61 

6 
25 

6,968 
28,191 

52 
39 

9 

3 

113 

19 

4 

341 

160 

181 

371 

22 

41 

17.582 

41 

12 

5 

272 

168 

104 

437 

59 

23 

42,056 

92 

46 

6 

7 

25 
94 

25 

8 

34 
101 

5 

16 

1 
25 

1,154 
6,026 

3 

86 

39 

7 

8 

197 

99 

98 

263 

19 

11 

12,332 

79 

10 

9 

522 

463 

59 

503 

95 

78 

29,180 

144 

26 

10 

26 

9 

17 

20 

8 

1,306 

39 

5 

11 
12 

34 

29 

5 

37 

1  632 

31 

1 

417 

180 

237 

459 

62 

17 

13,274 

44 

18 

13 

380 

220 

160 

578 

16 

70 

21,935 

85 

30 

14 

972 

512 

460 

1,142 

155 

63 

55,618 

80 

43 

15 

67 

14 

53 

113 

11 

30 

n.r. 

42 

6 

16 

326 

153 

173 

404 

60 

68 

19,585 

40 

21 

17 

492 

279 

213 

706 

66 

104 

51,455 

44 

35 

18 

1,011 

432 

579 

1,666 

80 

45 

69,311 

89 

64 

19 

1,042 

293 

749 

1,187 

63 

25 

47,838 

90 

52 

20 

178 

87 

91 

252 

10 

5 

10,186 

47 

12 

21 

129 

38 

91 

246 

2 

1 

n.r. 

41 

13 

22 

461 

218 

243 

855 

58 

7 

38,091 

114 

39 

23 

39 

16 

23 

96 

1 

5,452 

37 

11 

24 

387 

223 

164 

567 

55 

58 

35,722 

100 

37 

25 

199 

106 

93 

219 

23 

4 

11,443 

39 

13 

26 

459 

239 

220 

493 

35 

57 

23,987 

65 

23 

27 

324 

173 

151 

483 

51 

13 

18,130 

81 

34 

28 

1,755 

983 

772 

2,605 

432 

510 

152,158 

96 

193 

29 

n  o 

r  e  c  o 

r  d 

2,832 

432 

66 

111,102 

96 

117 

30 

785 

258 

527 

1,010 

71 

107 

42,355 

77 

61 

31 

731 

266 

465 

983 

101 

26 

n.r. 

77 

29 

32 

1,845 

680 

1,165 

2,610 

343 

91 

117,861 

77 

139 

33 

1,333 

690 

643 

1,956 

213 

100 

89,448 

93 

115 

34 

375 

218 

157 

499 

31 

96 

25,588 

40 

26 

35 

270 

170 

100 

344 

57 

9 

14,802 

39 

28 

36 

1,351 

901 

450 

1,244 

221 

280 

66,540 

83 

50 

37 

144 

76 

68 

256 

42 

10 

10,084 

59 

8 

38 

53 

23 

30 

63 

8 

1 

3,489 

46 

5 

39 

152 

33 

119 

143 

16 

5 

7,077 

46 

9 

40 

58 

22 

36 

62 

5 

3 

3,224 

46 

6 

41 

83 

38 

45 

159 

28 

3 

65,216 

45 

10 

42 

59 

33 

26 

58 

10 

3,607 

45 

5 

17,935 

8,967 

8,968 

26,811 

3,058 

2,093 

1,288,700 

1,398 

1 

300 

114 

186 

287 

8 

13 

12,811 

33 

22 

2 

816 

602 

214 

1,190 

96 

100 

46,785 

159 

43 

3 

280 

150 

130 

340 

40 

70 

31,558 

93 

27 

4 

194 

91 

103 

262 

11 

7 

14,685 

44 

14 

5 

358 

135 

223 

483 

55 

59 

22,548 

100 

27 

1,948 

1,092 

856 

2,562 

210 

249 

128,387 

133 

19,883 

10,059 

9,824 

29,373 

3,268 

2,342 

1,417,087 

1,531 

1,722 

1,299 

513 

953 

501 

44 

14 

t56.8 

50.6 

49.4 

83.9 

9.3 

6.8 



tOf  Total  Enrolment, 
n.r. — Not  Reported. 


238 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION.  1940  No.  11 


WAR  WORK  CLASSES 


Fine  Instrument  Class 


Radio  Construction 


VOCATIONAL  SCHOOLS— NIGHT 239 

TABLE  36— NIGHT  SCHOOLS— Classification  of  Pupils  by  Subjects  of  Study,  1940-41 

I.    ACADEMIC 

A— CULTURAL 

1.  English  for  New  Canadians 182                 6.   Public  Speaking 95 

2.  Reading 242                 7.  French 228 

3.  Literature 200                 8.   German 16 

4.  Composition  and  Spelling 501                 9.  Vocal  Music 11 

5.  Grammar 340               10.   Dramatic  Art 23 

B— PRACTICAL 

1.  Arithmetic 734                 4.  Trigonometry 169 

2.  Algebra 350                 5.   Mensuration 72 

3.  Geometry 282                 6.  Shop  Mathematics 1,125 

II.    VOCATIONAL  AND  INDUSTRIAL 

A— DOMESTIC  ARTS 

1.  Cooking 1,587                  6.  Sewing  and  Dressmaking 3,491 

2.  Hygiene  and  Dietetics 273  7.   Millinery 267 

3.  Home  Nursing 344                 8.  Textiles 47 

4.  Home  Economics 149                  9.   Embroidery  and  Lace  Making 17 

5.  Drafting  and  Design  (Clothing) 9  10.  Period  Furniture 19 

B— COMMERCE 

1.  Stenography 4,359                 8.  Filing 146 

2.  Typewriting 5,132  9.  Office  Routine 104 

3.  Business  English 198                10.   Book-keeping 1,885 

4.  Journalism 29  11.   Advertising 104 

5.  Rapid  Calculation 28                12.  Salesmanship 59 

6.  Business  Machines 691                13.   Commercial  Law 27 

7.  Business  Forms 182                14.   Dictaphone  Transcription 168 

C— ART,  DRAFTING  AND  DESIGN 

(a)  Pure  Art :                                                                                          5.   Anatomy 49 

1.  History  of  Art 19                  6.   Life  Drawing 185 

2.  Elementary  Art 18                  7.   Modelling 29 

3.  Colour  Study 252                  8.   Perspective 84 

4.  Still  Life  Drawing 131                  9.  Antique  Drawing 51 

(b)  Applied  Art:                                                                                     3.   Interior  Decorating Ill 

1.  Illustrating 149                  4.    Costume  Drawing  and  Design 172 

2.  Commercial  Art  and  Design 176                  5.   Photography 51 

(c)  Industrial  Drafting  and  Design:                                       5.  Electrical  Drawing 2 

1.  Mechanical  Drawing 2,014                  6.   Machine  Drawing  and  Design 411 

2.  Industrial  Design 133                  7.  Tool  Design 44 

3.  Blue  Print  Reading 336                 8.   Sheet  Metal  Drawing 128 

4.  Architectural  Drawing 273                 9.   Horological  Drafting 47 

D— CRAFTS 

1 .  Leather  Working 40                 5.   Rugs 19 

2.  Wood  Carving 27                  6.   Art  Metal  Work 16 

3.  Cabinet  Making 257                  7.   Printing 135 

4.  Pottery 31                  8.   Pattern  Making ,     19 

E— SCIENCE  AND  ENGINEERING 

(a)  Science:                                                                                               5.   Metallurgy  and  Assaying 12 

L  Chemistry 330                  6.   Applied  Mechanics 17 

2.  Industrial  Chemistry 172                  7.   Electricity 811 

3.  Chemistry  for  Nurses 55                  8.   Aerodynamics 15 

4.  Mineralogy  and  Geology 15                 9.   Photography 39 

(b)  Engineering:                                                                                     4.   Diesel  Engines 100 

1.  vStationary 214                  5.  Telephony 16 

2.  Refrigeration  and  Air  Conditioning 26                 6.  Telegraphy 46 

3.  Aviation 120                 7.   Wireless 56 

F— TRADES  AND  INDUSTRY 

1.  General  Woodworking 874                  7.   Auto  Mechanics 1,830 

2.  Carpentry  and  Building 240                  8.   Armature  Winding 12 

3.  Painting  and  House  Decorating 63                  9.   Radio  Construction  and  Repair 116 

4.  Machine  Shop  Work 3,733                10.   Glove  Making 13 

5.  Acetylene  Welding 2,108                 11.   Hair  Dressing 98 

6.  Electric  Welding 161 

G— WAR  WORK  STUDIES 

1.  Aircraft  Construction 958                  3.   Munition  Part  Inspection 38 

2.  Artillery 30 

III.    MISCELLANEOUS 

1.  First  Aid 25                  3.   Gymnasium 721 

2.  Lip  Reading 24                   4.   Swimming 613 


240 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION.  1940 


No.  U 


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TABLE  42— INSPECTORS  AND  INSPECTORATES,  AS  OF 
DECEMBER  31,   1940 


A— ELEMENTARY  SCHOOLS 

V.  K.  Greer,  M.A.,  Chief  Inspector,  Public  and  Separate  Schools.  .  . 

J.  D.  Campbell,  B.A.,  Assistant  Chief  Inspector,  Public  and  Separate 
Schools 

J.  B.  MacDougall,  B.A.,  D.Paed.,  Assistant  Chief  Inspector,  Public 
and  Separate  Schools 

Robert  Gauthier,  B.A.,Ph.L.,B.Paed.,Director  of  French  Instruction 

C.  E.  Stothers,  B.A.,  D.Paed.,  Inspector  of  Auxiliary  Classes 

L.  Helen  De  Laporte,  B.A.,  B.Paed.,  Assistant  Inspector  of  Auxili- 
ary Classes 

N.  Davies,  B.A.,  Inspector  of  Agricultural  Classes 

R.  D.  Keefe,  B.A.,  Provincial  School  Attendance  Officer 

G.  R.  Fenwick,  Mus.  Bac,  Provincial  Supervisor  of  Music 


Parliament  Buildings, 

Toronto 


(1)  City — Public 


Inspectorate 

Inspector 

Address 

Brantford      

Russell  Reid,  B.A 

H.  A.  Tanser,  M.A.,  D.Paed., 
Superintendent  of  Schools 

Frank  E.  Perney,  B.A.,  B.Paed., 
Superintendent  of  Schools 

V.  N.  Ames,  B.A.,  B.Paed 

R.  A.  Riddell,  B.A.,  B.Paed 

J.  W.  Van  Loon,  B.A..  B.Paed..  . 

H.  J.  Prueter,  B.A.,  D.Paed 

G.  A.  Wheable,  B.A.,  Superinten- 
dent of  Schools 

A.  B.  Lucas,  B.A.,  B.Paed 

McGregor  Easson,  B.A.,  D.Paed., 
Chief  Inspector 

Robert  Westwater,  B.A.,  B.Paed. 

K.  S.  Wightman,  B.A.,  B.Paed... 

T.  C.  White,  B.A.,  B.Paed 

M.  F.  Pummell,  B.A.,  B.Paed..  . 

C.   C.  Goldring,   M.A.,   D.Paed., 
Superintendent  of  Schools 

W.  E.  Hume,  B.A.,  D.Paed 

P.  F.  Munro,  M.A.,  D.Paed 

A.  G.  Leitch,  B.A.,  B.Paed 

G.  W.  McGill,  M.A.,  D.Paed. .  .  . 

H.    E.    Cavell,    M.A.,    B.Com., 
B.Paed 

Brantford 

Chatham 

Hamilton 

Chatham. 

Kitchener 

London 

Hamilton. 
Kitchener. 

Ottawa 

Peterborough 

[London. 

pttawa. 
Peterborough. 

Samia 

St.  Catharines 

Toronto 

Toronto. 

Welland 

Windsor 

A.  W.  R.  Doan,  M.A.,  D.Paed.. . 
J.  L.  McCullough,  B.A.,  B.Paed.. 

John  Flower,  B.A 

Leonard  Wheelton,  B.A.,  Super- 
intendent of  Schools 

Welland. 

Windsor. 

A.  R.  Davidson,  B.A 

246 


i 


INSPECTORS  AND  INSPECTORATES— 1940 


247 


(2)  County — Public 


Inspectorate 


Inspector 


Address 


Brant  and  Norfolk  (in  part) ;  Town  of  Paris. 

Bruce  East;  Grey  (in  part);  Huron  (in 
part);  Towns  of  Chesley,  Walkerton, 
Villages  of  Mildmay,  Tara 

Bruce,  West:  Towns  of  Kincardine,  South- 
ampton; Villages  of  Lucknow,  Paisley, 
Port  Elgin,  Ripley,  Teeswater,  Tiverton  . 

Carleton;  Town  of  Eastview;  Villages  o^ 
Rockcliffe  Park,  Richmond 


Dufferin;  Town  of  Orangeville;  Villages  of 
Grand  Valley,  Shelbume 

Dundas;  Villages  of  Chesterville,  Iroquois, 
Morrisburg  and  Winchester 

Durham  (in  part)  and  City  of  Oshawa; 
Town  of  Bowmanville 


Elgin ;  City  of  St.  Thomas ;  Town  of  Aylmer ; 
Villages  of  Dutton,  Port  Stanley,  Rodney, 
Springfield,  Vienna,  West  Lome 

Essex,  (No.  1);  Towns  of  Amherstburg,  Es- 
sex, Harrow,  Riverside,  Tecumseh;  Vil- 
lages of  Belle  River,  St.  Clair  Beach .  . 

Essex,  (No.  2);  Towns  of  Kingsville,  Lea- 
mington  

Frontenac,  South  (No.  1) ;  Lennox  (in  part) ; 
Villages  of  Bath,  Portsmouth 

Frontenac,  North,  and  Addington  (in  part) 

Frontenac,  South  (No.  2);  and  City  of 
Kingston 

Glengarry  (in  part)  and  Prescott  (in  part) ; 
Town  of  Alexandria;  Villages  of  Lan- 
caster, Maxville 

Grey,  East;  Towns  of  Meaford,  Thombury; 
Village  of  Chatsworth 

Grey,  North,  and  Bruce,  North;  City  of 
Owen  Sound;  Town  of  Wiarton;  Villages 
of  Hepworth,  Lion's  Head,  Shallow  Lake . 

Grey,  South;  Towns  of  Durham,  Hanover; 
Villages  of  Dundalk,  Flesherton,  Mark- 
dale,  Neustadt 

Haldimand ;  Town  of  Dunn\'ille ;  Villages  of 
Caledonia,  Cayuga,  Hagersville,  Jarvis.. . 

Halton;  Towns  of  Burlington,  Georgetown, 
Milton,  Oakville;  Village  of  Acton 

Hastings,  Centre;  Villages  of  Madoc,  Stirl- 
ing, Tweed , 

Hastings,  North,  and  Renfrew  (in  part) ; 
Villages  of  Bancroft,  Deloro,  Marmora . 

Hastings,  South,  and  City  of  Belleville; 
Town  of  Trenton ;  Village  of  Frankford 

Huron,  East;  Towns  of  Seaforth,  Wingham; 
Villages  of  Blj-th,  Brussels 

Huron,  West;   Towns  of  Goderich,  Clinton, 

Villages  of  Exeter,  Hensall 

Kent;  Towns  of  Blenheim,  Bothwell,  Dres- 
den,  Ridgetown,   Tilbury,    Wallaceburg; 
Villages  of  Erieau,  Thamesville,  Wheatley 
Lambton,  (No.  1);  Town  of  Forest;  Villages 
of  Courtright,  Point  Edward,  Thedford, 

Wyoming 

Lambton,  (No.  2);  Town  of  Petrolia;  Vil- 
lages of  Alvinston,  Arkona,  Oil  Springs, 

Watford 

Lanark ;  Towns  of  Almonte,  Carleton  Place, 
Perth,  Smith's  Falls;  Village  of  Lanark 


W.  Joyce,  B.A 

J.  M.  Game,  B.A..  B.Paed. .  . 

G.  C.  Dobson,  B.A.,  B.Paed.. 

T.  P.  Maxwell,  B.A 

H.  A.  Halbert,  B.A.,  B.Paed. 
W.  J.  Stewart,  B.A.,  B.Paed.. 
T.  R.  McEwen,  B.A.,  B.Paed 

J.  C.  Smith,  B.A 


D.  M.  Eagle 

F.  W.  Minkler,  B.A.,  B.Paed.. 

S.  A.  Truscott,  IM.A 

T.  J.  Thompson,  B.A.,  B.Paed. 

F.  P.  Smith,  M.A 


R.  O.  Staples,  B.A.,  B.Paed. 
L.  L.  Sinclair,  B.A 


J.  J.  Wilson,  B.A. 


G.  E.  Pentland,  M.A 

J.  L.  Mitchener,  B.A 

L.  L.  Skuce,  B.A.,  B.Paed. .  .  . 

A.  W.  McGuire,  B.A 

J.  D.  Deyell,  B.A.,  B.Paed. .  . 
J.  R.  Pickering,  B.A.,  B.Paed. 
J.  H.  Kinkead,  B.A.,  B.Paed. 
E.  C.  Beacom,  B.A 


G.  A.  Pearson,  B.A 

H.  B.  Galpin,  B.A.,  B.Paed. 

J.  J.  Edwards,  B.A 

L.  B.  Hyde,  B.A 


Brantford. 
Walkerton. 

Kincardine. 

Ottawa. 

39  Glen  Ave. 
Orangeville. 

Winchester. 

Oshawa. 

St.  Thomas. 


Windsor,   165 

California  Ave. 
Kingsville. 

Kingston. 
Sharbot  Lake. 

Kingston. 


Alexandria. 
Meaford. 

Owen  Sound. 

Hanover. 

Cayuga. 

Milton. 

Tweed. 

Bancroft. 

Belleville. 

Goderich. 

Goderich. 

Chatham. 

Sarnia. 

Petrolia. 
Perth. 


248 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 


No.  11 


(2)  County — Public 


Inspectorate 


Inspector 


Address 


Leeds  and  Grenville  (No.  1) ;  Town  of  Gan- 
anoque ;  Villages  of  Newboro,  Westport . 

Leeds  and  Grenville  (No.  2);  Town  of 
Brockville;  Village  of  Athens 

Leeds  and  Grenville  (No.  3) ;  Town  of  Pres- 
cott;  Villages  of  Cardinal,  Kemptville, 
Merrickville 

Lennox  and  Hastings,  South  (in  part); 
Towns  of  Deseronto,  Napanee ;  Village  of 
Newburgh 

Lincoln  (in  part);  Towns  of  Grimsby, 
Merritton,  Niagara;  Villages  of  Beams 
ville,  Port  Dalhousie 


Middlesex,  East;   Village  of  Lucan 

Middlesex,  West ;  Towns  of  Parkhill,  Strath 
roy;  Villages  of  Ailsa  Craig,  Glencoe, 
Newbury,  Wardsville 

Norfolk  (in  part);  Town  of  Simcoe;  Vil 
lages  of  Delhi,  Port  Dover,  Port  Rowan, 
Waterford 

Northumberland  and  Durham  (No.  1); 
Towns  of  Cobourg,  Port  Hope;  Villages 
of  Newcastle,  Millbrook 

Northumberland  and  Durham  (No.  2); 
Town  of  Campbellford;  Villages  of  Brigh 
ton,  Colborne,  Hastings , 

Ontario  North,  and  York  (in  part) ;  Town 
of  Uxbridge;  Villages  of  Beaverton, 
Cannington,  Sutton  West 

Ontario  South;  Town  of  Whitby;  Village 
of  Port  Perry 

Oxford  North,  and  City  of  Woodstock;  Vil- 
lages of  Embro,  Tavistock 

Oxford  South;  Towns  of  Ingersoll,  Tillson- 
burg;   Village  of  Norwich 

Peel ;  Town  of  Brampton ;  Villages  of  Bolton, 
Port  Credit,  Streetsville 

Perth,  North,  and  Wellington  (in  part); 
Towns  of  Listowel,  Mitchell;  Village  of 
Milverton 

Perth,  South,  and  City  of  Stratford;  Town 
of  St.  Mary's 

Peterborough  East;  Villages  of  Havelock, 
Lakefield,  Norwood 

Peterborough  West,  and  Victoria,  East; 
Town  of  Lindsay;  Villages  of  Bobcay- 
geon,  Omemee 

Prescott  and  Russell  (No.  1);  Towns  of 
Hawkesbury,  Rockland,  Vankleek  Hill, 
Village  of  L'Orignal  (Prot.  Sep.  Sch.)..  .  . 

Prescott  and  Russell  (No.  2) 


Prescott  and  Russell  (No.  3);  Village  of 
L'Orignal  (Pub.  S.) 

Prescott  and  Russell,  (No.  4);  Glengarry 
(in  part) 

Prince  Edward ;  Town  of  Picton ;  Villages  of 
Bloomfield,  Wellington 

Renfrew,  North;  Town  of  Pembroke;  Vil- 
lage of  Cobden 

Renfrew,  South;  Towns  of  Arnprior,  Ren- 
frew; Villages  of  Barry's  Bay,  Braeside, 
Eganville,  Killaloe  Station 


James  F.  McGuire,  M.A 

E.  Oakes,  B.A.,  B.Paed 

R.  A.  A.  McConnell,  B.A 

K.  O.  Birkin,  M.A.,  B.Paed. .  . 

Geo.  A.  Carefoot,  B.A.,  B.Paed 
D.  G.  Smith,  B.A 

Gordon  Young,  B.A 

W.  L.  Bowden,  B.A 

W.  H.  Carlton,  B.A.,  B.Paed.. 

A.  A.  Martin,  B.A.,  B.Paed. .  . 

T.  R.  Ferguson,  M.A 

R.  A.  Hutchison,  B.A 

Geo.  M.  Mather,  B.A 

J.  W.  Hagan,  M.A 

W.  F.  Smith,  B.A.,  B.Paed..  .  . 

A.  E.  Nelson,  B.A 

G.  N.  Edwards,  B.A.,  B.Paed. . 
L.  W.  Copp,  B.A.,  B.Paed..  .  . 

R.  F.  Downey,  B.A.,  B.Paed... 

J.  C.  Webster,  B.A.,  B.Paed.. . 

F.  Choquette,  B.A 

J.  S.  Gratton 

Joseph  Lapensee,  B.A 

A.  F.  Brown,  B.A 

Norman  Campbell,  M.A 

H.  Bolingbroke,  B.A.,  B.Paed. 


Gananoque. 
Brockville. 

Prescott. 

Napanee. 

St.  Catharines. 
London,   155 
Thornton  Ave. 

Strathroy. 
Simcoe. 

Cobourg. 
Brighton. 

Uxbridge. 

Whitby. 

Woodstock. 

Ingersoll. 

Brampton. 

Stratford. 
Stratford. 
Peterborough. 

Peterborough. 

Russell 

Ottawa, 

121  Frank  St. 

Plantagenet. 

Plantagenet. 

Picton. 

Pembroke. 

Renfrew. 


INSPECTORS  AND  INSPECTORATES— 1940 


249 


(2)  County — Public 


Inspectorate 


Inspector 


Address 


Simcoe,   Centre;     Towns  of  Barrie,   Pene 

tanguishene  (Prot.  Sep.  Sch.) 

Simcoe,  East;  Muskoka  (in  part);  Towns  of 

Midland,  Orillia;   Villages  of  Coldwater, 

Port  McNicoIl,  Victoria  Harbour 

Simcoe  North  and  Kent  (in  part) ;  Town  of 

Penetanguishene  (Pub.  S.) 

Simcoe  South;    York   (in  part);    Town  of 

AlHston;     Villages  of  Beeton,  Bradford 

Tottenham 

Simcoe,  West,  Grey  (in  part);  Dufferin  (in 

part);  Towns  of  CoUingwood,  Stayner; 

Village  of  Creemore 

Stormont;    Town  of  Cornwall;    Village  of 

Finch 

Victoria,  West;    Villages  of  Fenelon  Falls, 

Woodville 

Waterloo,  No.  1 ;  Towns  of  Elmira,  Waterloo 
Waterloo,  No.  2;    City  of  Gait;    Towns  of 

Hespeler  and  Preston;    Villages  of  Ayr, 

New  Hamburg 

Welland,    East;     City    of    Niagara    Falls; 

Town  of  Thorold ;  Village  of  Chippawa .  . 

Welland,  South;  Towns  of  Fort  Erie,  Port 
Colborne;  Village  of  Humberstone 


Welland  (in  part) ;  Lincoln  (in  part) ;  Village 
of  Fonthill 


Wellington,  North ;  Towns  of  Fergus,  Har- 
riston.  Mount  Forest;  Palmerston;  Vil- 
lages of  Arthur,  ClifTord,  Drayton,  Elora . 

Wellington,  South;  City  of  Guelph;  Village 
of  Erin 

Wentworth;  Town  of  Dundas;  Villages  of 
Waterdown,  Stoney  Creek 


York  (No.  1) ;  Towns  of  Aurora,  Newmarket; 
Villages  of  Markham,  Woodbridge,  Rich- 
mond Hill,  Stouffville 


York   (No.   2);     Towns  of  Mimico,    New 
Toronto,  Weston ;  Village  of  Long  Branch 

York  (No.  3) ;  Village  of  Swansea 


York  (No.  4) , 
York  (No.  5) . 


York  (No.  6);    Town  of  Leaside;  Village  of 
Forest  Hill 


W.  R.  McVittie,  B.A 

J.  A.  Gibson,  B.A.,  B.Paed 

H.  J.  Payette,  B.A 

C.  A.  Lapp,  B.A.,  B.Paed 

J.  K.  Evans,  B.A 

James  Froats,  M.A.,  B.Paed 

C.  W.  Lees,  B.A.,  B.Paed 

G.  H.  Dobrindt,  B.A 

Chas.  Howitt,  B.A.,  B.Paed 

Z.  S.  Phimister,  B.A.,  B.Paed.. .  . 

N.  R.  Wightman,  B.A 

W.  A.  Marshall,  B.A.,  B.Paed. .  . 

L.  P.  Mezies,  B.A.,  B.Paed 

G.  G.  McNab,  M.A.,  D.Paed.. .  . 
H.  G.  Lockett,  M.A.,  B.Paed.. . . 

W.  H.  T.  Mooney,  B.A.,  B.Paed. 

M.  R.  Fydell,  B.A 

W.  A.  Fydell,  B.A.,  B.Paed 

W.  W.  A.  Trench,  B.A 

J.  E.  Wilkinson,  B.A.,  B.Paed.. .  . 

R.  A.  Johnston,  B.A..  B.Paed... . 


Barrie. 

Orillia. 
Chatham. 

Bradford. 

CoUingwood. 

Finch. 

Lindsay. 
Kitchener. 

Gait. 

Niagara  Falls, 
1166  Victoria  Ave 

Welland, 

39  Oakland  Ave. 

Welland, 

84  Merritt  St.  W. 

Fergus. 

Guelph. 

Hamilton, 
Court  House 


Toronto, 
200  Douglas  Dr. 

Toronto, 

6  Olympus  Ave. 
Toronto, 

8  Olympus  Ave. 
Richmond  Hill. 
Toronto,  12, 
34  Chudleigh  Ave 

Toronto, 
544  Briar  Hill 
Ave. 


250 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 


No.  11 


(3)  District 

— Public 

Inspectoral 
Division 

Inspectorate 

Inspector 

Address 

I 

Kenora  and  Thunder  Bay  (in  part); 
Towns  of  Dryden,  Keewatin,  Ken- 
ora and  Sioux  Lookout 

S.  Shannon,  B.A 

Kenora. 

II 

Rainy  River;  Towns  of  Fort  Frances, 
Rainy  River 

W.  E.  Bade,  B.A.,  B.Paed. 

Fort  Frances 

III 

Thunder  Bay  (in  part) ;  City  of  Fort 
William 

L.J.  Williams.  B.A 

W.  J.  Judd,  B.A 

Fort  William 

IV 

Thunder  Bay  (in  part);  City  of  Port 
Arthur 

Port  Arthur. 

V 

Algoma  (in  part);  City  of  Sault  Ste. 
Marie;  Village  of  Hilton  Beach   .  .  . 

D.  T.  Walkom,  B.A 

Sault  Ste.  Marie. 

VI 

(1) 

Algoma  (in  part) ;  Nipissing  (in  part) ; 
Parry  Sound  (in  part) ;  Sudbury  (in 
part) ;  Towns  of  Capreol,  Coniston, 
Copper  CliflF 

Wm.  MacMillan,  B.A., 
B.Paed 

Algoma  (in  part) ;  Sudbury  (in  part) ; 
City  of  Sudbury;  Towns  of  Blind 
River,  Frood  Mine,  Massey,  Webb- 
wood  

Sudbury. 

VII 

O.  M.  MacKillop,  B.A., 
B.Paed 

Sudbury. 

(2) 

Sudbury  (in  part) 

L.  Carriere,  B.A 

Sudbury. 

VIII 

Algoma  (in  part);  ManitouHn;  Towns 
of  Bruce  Mines,  Gore  Bay,  Little 
Current,  Nesterville,  Thessalon..  .  . 

Sidney  Geiger,  B.A 

Gore  Bay. 

IX 

(1) 

Cochrane  (in  part) ;  Towns  of  Coch- 
rane, Hearst,  Smooth  Rock  Falls. 

W.  F.  Hiscocks,  B.A 

Iroquois  Falls. 

(2) 
(1) 

Cochrane  (in  part) 

Remi  Milette,  B.A., 
B.Paed 

Cochrane  (in  part) ;  Towns  of  Iroquois 
Falls,  Timmins 

Cochrane 

X 

H.  W.  Brown,  B.A 

Timmins,   46 

Patricia  Blvd. 

(2) 

Cochrane  (in  part) 

R.  R.  Maurice,  B.A 

Hailevbury. 

XI 

Cochrane    (in    part);    Temiskaming; 
Towns  of  Larder  Lake,  Matheson. . 

J.  E.  Horton,  B.A 

Kirkland   Lake 

XII 

(1) 
(2) 

Timiskaming    (in    part);     Towns   of 
Charlton,  Cobalt,  Englehart,  Hai- 
leybury,  Latchford,  New  Liskeard; 
Village  of  Thornloe 

W.  L.  Lovell,  B.A 

Haileybury. 

XIII 

Nipissing  and  Parry  Sound  (in  part) ; 
City  of  North  Bay;  Towns  of  Cache 
Bay,  Mattawa,  Sturgeon  Falls.  .  .  . 

Nipissing  (in  part) ;  Sudbury  (in  part) 

J.  W.  Trusler,  B.A 

ex.  Charron,  B.A 

North  Bay,  306 
Mclntyre  St.  W. 
Sturgeon  Falls 

XIV 

Muskoka    (in   part);   and    Nipissing, 
South   (in  part);  Parry  Sound   (in 
part) ;    Towns  of  Kearney,  Powas- 
san.  Trout  Creek;  Villages  of  Burk's 
Falls,  South  River,  Sundridge 

E.  R.  Underbill,  B.A 

Huntsville 

XV 

Muskoka  (in  part),  and  Parry  Sound; 
Town  of  Parry  Sound;  Village  of 
Rosscau 

J.  L.  Moore,  B.A 

Parry  Sound. 

XVI 

Muskoka  (in  part) ;    Towns  of  Bala 
Bracebridge,  Gravcnhurst;  Villages 
of  Port  Carling,  Port  Sydney,  Win- 
dermere   

G.  S.  Johnson,  B.A 

Bracebridge. 

XVII 

HaHburton  and   Muskoka   (in  part); 
Town  of  Huntsville 

Archibald  StoulTer,  B.A., 
B.Paed 

i 

Minden. 

1 


INSPECTORS  AND  INSPECTORATES— 1940 


251 


(4)  Separate 


Inspectoral 
Division 


Inspectorate 


Inspector 


Districts  of  Algoma,  Kenora,  Manitou 
lin,  Rainy  River,  Thunder  Bay; 
Cities  of  Fort  William,  Port  Arthur, 
Sault  Ste.  Marie  (in  part),  Sudbury 
(in  part) ;  Towns  of  Fort  Frances 
Keewatin,  Kenora,  Little  Current, 
Rainy  River,  Sioux  Lookout .... 

Districts  of  Algoma  (in  part);  Sud- 
bury (in  part) ;  Cities  of  Sudbury  (in 
part),  Sault  Ste.  Marie  (in  part); 
Towns  of  Blind  River,  Chelmsford, 
Massey 

Districts  of  Sudbury  (in  part).  Rainy 
River,  Thunder  Bay  (in  part); 
Towns  of  Coniston,  Fort  Frances, 
Geraldton 

District  of  Cochrane  (in  part) ;  Towns 
of  Cochrane,  Hearst,  Smooth  Rock 
Falls 

District  of  Nipissing  (in  part) ;  City  of 
North  Bay;  Towns  of  Bonfield, 
Cache  Bay,  Sturgeon  Falls,  Mat- 
tawa 

Districts  of  Cochrane  (in  part) ;  Tim- 
iskaming  (in  part) ;  Towns  of  Charl- 
ton, Cobalt,  Haileybury,  Iroquois 
Falls,  New  Liskeard,  Timmins;  Vil- 
lage of  Thornloe 

Districts  of  Cochrane  (in  part).  Parry 
Sound,  Sudbury,  Temiskaming; 
Cities  of  North  Bay,  Sudbury; 
Towns  of  Blind  River,  Chapleau, 
Cobalt,  Cochrane,  Coniston,  Hai- 
leybury, Iroquois  Falls,  Kearney, 
Massey,  Mattawa,  Sturgeon  Falls, 
Timmins 

County  of  Essex   (in  part) ;    City  of 
Windsor  (in  part) ;    Towns  of  Am 
herstburg.  Riverside  (in  part).  ... 

County  of  Essex  (in  part) ;  City  of 
Windsor  (in  part) ;  Towns  of  La 
Salle,  Riverside  (in  part);  Villages 
of  Tecumseh,  Belle-Riviere  .... 


W.  J.  Greening,  BA.,  B.Paed 


L.  Carriere,  B.A. 


Counties  of  Essex  (in  part),  Huron 
Kent,  Lambton,  Simcoe  (in  part) 
Muskoka  District;  Cities  of  Chat- 
ham, Sarnia;  Towns  of  Blenheim, 
Essex,  Leamington,  Midland,  Til 
bury,  Wallaceburg 

Counties  of  Bruce,  Huron,  Middlesex, 
Norfolk,  Perth;  Cities  of  London, 
Stratford,  St.  Thomas,  Woodstock 
Towns  of  Goderich,  Ingersoll,  St. 
Mary's,  Seaforth,  Simcoe,  Tillson 
burg,  Walkerton,  Parkhill;  Villages 
of  Delhi,  Mildmay,  Teeswater .... 

Counties  of  Grey,  Waterloo,  Welling 
ton;  Cities  of  Brantford,  Gait, 
Guelph,  Kitchener,  Owen  Sound; 
Towns  of  Hanover,  Hespeler,  Mount 
Forest,  Paris,  Preston,  Waterloo 
Villages  of  Arthur,  Flora,  Fergus . 


Louis  Charbonneau,  M.A. 
Ph.  D 


Address 


RemiMillette,  B.  A.,  B.Paed. 


C.  X.  Charron,  B.A. 


R.  R.  Maurice,  B.A. 


A.  M.  McNamara,  B.A.. 


L.  J.  Langan,  B.A. 


Lucien  Laplante,  M.A. 


H.  J.  Payette,  B.A. 


V.  C.  Quarry,  B.A. 


J.  C.  Walsh,  B.A.,  B.Paed.. 


Port  Arthur, 
288  Harrington 
Ave. 


Sudbury, 

112  College  St. 


Ottawa,     1 
Beckwith  St. 

Cochrane. 


Sturgeon  Falls. 


Haileybury. 


North   Bay,     4 
First  Ave.  East 

Windsor,    386 
Randolph  Ave. 


Windsor,    1346 
Benjamin  Ave. 


Chatham,     48 
Robertson  Ave. 


London,     613 
Wellington  St. 


Kitchener, 
St.  Mary's  Sch., 
Young  St. 


252 


ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 


No.  11 


(4)  Separate 


Inspectoral 
Division 

Inspectorate 

Inspector 

Address 

XIII 

County  of  Wentworth ;  Cities  of  Ham- 

ilton, St.  Catharines;  Town  of  Dun- 

Hamilton, 

das 

J.  V.  Scanlan,  B.A 

3G  Beulah  Ave. 

XIV 

Counties  of  Northumberland,  Ontario, 

Peel,    Peterborough,    Simcoe,    Vic- 

toria, York  (in  part) ;  Cities  of  Ni- 

agara Falls,  Oshawa,  Peterborough ; 

Towns  of  Barrie,  Campbellford,  Co- 

bourg,  Lindsay,  CoUingwood,  Mer- 

ritton,  Mimico,  Newmarket,   Oak- 

ville,  Orillia,  Picton,  Thorold,  Tren- 

ton, Weston,  Whitby;    Villages  of 

Hastings,  Port  Dalhousie 

Wm.  A.  Hayden,  M.A 

Toronto,  33 

XV 

City  of  Toronto  (in  part);    York  (in 

Claxton  Blvd. 

part) ;  Town  of  Leaside 

J.  M.  Bennett,  M.A.,  Ph.D. 

Toronto,     47 

XVI 

City  of  Toronto  (in  part);    York  (in 

Browning  Ave. 

part)  ;VillagesofForestHill,  Swansea 

T.  S.  Melady,  M.A 

Toronto,     42 

XVII 

Counties  of  Frontenac,  {Hastings  (in 
part);  Glengarry  (in  part) ;  Adding- 
ton,  Stormont  (in  part);    Cities  of 
Belleville,  Kingston;  Towns  of  Alex- 
andria (in  part);  Brockville,  Corn- 
wall (in  part),  Gananoque,  Prescott; 
Milages  of  Chesterville,   Marmora, 

Lynngrove  Ave. 

Tweed,  Portsmouth 

C.  P.  Matthews,  B.A., 

B.Paed 

Counties  of  Lanark,  Leeds,  Renfrew 
Nipissing   District;   City  of  North 

Kingston,     98 

XVIII 

William  St.  W. 

Bay  (in  part) ;  Towns  of  Almonte, 

Arnprior,  Pembroke  (in  part) ;  Perth, 

Renfrew,  Smith's  Falls;  Villages  of 

Barry's    Bay,    Eganville,    Killaloe 

Station,  Westport 

J.  T.  Anderson,  B.A 

Renfrew. 

XIX 

County  of  Carleton  (in  part) ;  City  of 

Ottawa  (in  part) ;  Town  of  Eastview 

F.  J.  McDonald,  M.A., 

Ottawa,     860 

(in  part) 

B.Paed 

Echo  Drive. 

XX 

City  of  Ottawa  (in  part),  Clarkstown  . 

C.  A.  Latour,  B.A 

Ottawa, 

XXI 

Counties  of  Renfrew,  Stormont;  City 
of  Ottawa  (in  part) ;  Towns  of  Corn- 

67 Osgoode  St. 

wall,  Pembroke 

A.  Gascon,  B.A.,  B.Paed..  . 

Ottawa,     74 

XXII 

Counties  of  Carlton,  Dundas,  Russell, 

Marlowe  Cresc. 

Stormont  (in  part) ;  Town  of  East- 

view  (in  part) ;  Village  of  Casselman 

F.  Choquette,  B.A 

Ottawa,    121 

XXIII 

Counties   of   Glengarry,    Prescott    (in 
part,  Russell   (in  part);    Towns  of 
Alexandria,  Rockland 

Frank  St. 

Counties  of  Glengarry  (in  part) ;  Pres- 

J. S.  Gratton 

Plantagenet. 

XXIV 

cott   (in  part);    Russell   (in   part); 

Stormont     (in     part).     Towns     of 

Hawkesbury,    Vankleek    Hill;    Vil- 

lage of  Lancaster 

Joseph  Lapensee,  B.A 

Plantagenet. 

B— SECONDARY  SCHOOLS 


Secondary  School  Inspectors 

W.  Anglin,  M.A.        G.  L.  Gray,  B.A. 
J.  Husband,  B.A.       S.  D.  Rendall,  B.A. 
A.  Jennings,  B.A.      R.  H.  Wallace,  M.A. 
G.  Hooper,  M.A.        C.  W.  Robb,  B.A. 
T.  Kennedy,  M.A. 

Registrar  of  Trade  Schools- 
Address  of  above  Officials- 


Vocational  School  Inspectors 


F.  S.  Rutherford,  B.A.Sc. 
Miss  A.  M.  Hamill,  B.A. 
Miss  A.  W.  Cameron,  B.A. 
Miss  E.  D.  McKim,  B.A. 


L.  S.  Beattie,  B 
A.  M.  Moon,  B 
Norman  Davies 
D.  W.  Gordon 


A. 

A.Sc. 
B.A. 


-W.  S.  Kirkland,  M.A.,  LL.D. 
Parliament  Buildings,  Toronto. 


I 


TABLE  43— PUBLICATIONS  OF  THE  DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION 

(Note — The  year  in  brackets  indicates  the  latest  revision.) 

Reports 

1.  Report  of  the  Minister 

2.  Report  of  Staffs  of  Public  and  Separate  Schools 

3.  Report  of  Staffs  of  Collegiate  Institutes,  High  Schools,  Continuation  Schools,  Vocational  Schools, 

Senior  Auxiliary  Schools,  Normal  Schools  and  Normal-Model  Schools 
If..    Report  of  the  Committee  of  Enquiry  into  the  Cost  of  Education  in  the  Province  of  Ontario  {1938) 
6.   Report  on  the  operation  of  The  Trade  Schools  Regulations  Act  (1939) 
€.    Sixth  Report  of  the  Actuary  on  the  Condition  of  the  Teachers'  and  Inspectors'  Superannuation 

Fund  {1939) 

Acts* 

1.  The  Department  of  Education  Act  {1940) 

2.  The  Public  Schools  Act  {1939) 

3.  The  Separate  Schools  Act  {1940) 

4.  The  High  Schools  Act  {1938) 

5.  The  Continuation  Schools  Act  {1938) 

6.  The  Vocational  Education  Act  {1940) 

7.  The  School  Attendance  Act  {1938)  and  The  Adolescent  School  Attendance  Act  {1938) 

8.  The  Boards  of  Education  Act  {1938) 

9.  The  School  Sites  Act  {1934) 

10.  The  Auxiliary  Classes  Act  {1936) 

11.  The  Public  Libraries  Act  {1939) 

12.  The  University  Act  {1928) 

13.  The  School  Law  Amendment  Acts  {1936  to  1940) 
14'  The  Community  Halls  Act  {1927) 

16.    The  Teachers'  and  Inspectors'  Superammiation  Act  {1940) 

♦Price  25c  each. 

Regulations 

1.  General  Regulations,  Public  and  Separate  Schools  {1940) 

2.  Regulations  of  the  High  Schools  and  Collegiate  Institutes  {1939) 

5.  Regulations  of  the  Continuation  Schools  {1941) 

4-  Recommendations  and  Regulations  for  the  Establishment,  Organization,  and  Management  of 
Vocational  Schools,  and  Vocational  Departments  in  Continuation  Schools,  High  Schools 
and  Collegiate  Institutes  {1940) 

6.  Regulations,  Examinations,  and  Courses  of  Study  of  the  Normal  Schools  {Cir.  23)  {1940) 

6.  Special  Regulations  and  Courses  of  Study  of  the  University  of  Ottawa  Normal  School  {Cir.  23-B) 

{1940) 

7.  Extracts  from  the  Statutes  for  Use  in  the  Normal  Schools  {1939) 

8.  Regulations  for  the  Administration  of  the  Consolidated  Schools  {Cir.  40  ){1935) 

9.  Regulations  for  Auxiliary  Classes  {Cir.  A.C.  6)   {1939) 

10.  Regulations  respecting  the  Application  of  the  School  Attendance  Act  and  the  Adolescent  School 

Attendance  Act  {Cir.  A. A.  1)  {1932) 

11.  Regulations  respecting  Medical  and  Dental  Inspection  of  Public  and  Separate  Schools  {Cir.  56-D) 

{1940) 

12.  Instructions  to  School  Inspectors  re  the  Apportionment  of  the  Legislative  Grant  among  the  Public 

and  Separate  Schools  {Instr.  12)  (1940) 
IS.   Regulations  respecting  Special  Departmental  Grants  to  Public  and  Separate  Schools  {Cir.  56) 
{1940) 

14.  Regulations  respecting  Special  Departmental  Grants  in  Agriculture  for  Public  and  Separate 

Schools  {Cir.  56-E)  {1939) 

15.  Regulations  for  Inspectors'  Certificates  {Cir.  37)  {1940) 

16.  Instructions  to  Presiding  Officers  and   Candidates  regarding  the  Annual  Departmental  Ex- 

aminations {Instr.  5) 

17.  Regulations  of  The  High  School  Entrance  Examination  {Cir.  48) 

[2531 


254 ANNUAL  REPORT— DEPARTMENT  OF  EDUCATION,  1940 No.  11 

Regulations — Continued 

18.  General  Regulations  for  Teachers'  Institutes  (Cir.  60)  {1930) 

19.  Regulations  respecting  Permanent  Certificates  {Kindergarten-Primary,  Second  Class,  First  Class) 

{Cir.  72)  {1940) 

20.  Recommendations  and  Regulations  for  the  Establishment,   Organization  and  Management  of 

Home  Econoinics  and  General  Shop  Work  Courses  in  Secondary  Schools  and  in  Grades 
IX  and  X  of  the  Public  and  Separate  Schools 

21.  Recommendations  and  Regulations  for  the  Establishment,  Organization,  and  Management  of 

Manual  Training  Courses  in  Public  and  Separate  Schools  {1939) 

22.  Recommendations  and  Regulations  for  the  Establishment,  Organization,  and  Management  of 

Home  Economics  Courses  in  Public  and  Separate  Schools  {1939) 

23.  Recommendations  and  Regulations  for  the  Establishment,  Organization,  and  Management  of 

Home  Economics  and  Manual  Training  General  Shop  Courses  in  Secondary  Schools  and 
in  Grades  IX  and  X  of  the  Public  and  Separate  Schools  {1939) 
24-    Regulations  for  Grades  IX,  X,  XI,  XII,  and  XIII  in  Collegiate  Institutes,  High,   Vocational 
and  Continuation  Schools  and  for  Grades  IX  and  X  in  Public  and  Separate  Schools  {re  Sub- 
jects of  Study,  Special  Grants,  Qualifications  of  Teachers)  {1939) 

Courses  of  Study 

1.  Programme  of  Studies  for  Grades  I  to  VI  of  the  Public  and  Separate  Schools  {1940) 

2.  Programme  of  Studies  for  Grades  VII  and  VIII  of  the  Public  and  Separate  Schools  {1940) 

3.  Courses  of  Study  for  Grades  IX  and  X  {Lower  School  and  Fifth  Classes)  in  Collegiate  Institutes, 

High,  Vocational,  and  Continuation  Schools,  and  Public  and  Separate  Schools  {1938) 
4-    Courses  of  Study,  Middle  and  Upper  Schools,  and  Examinations  of  the  High  Schools,  Collegiate 

Institutes  and  Continuation  Schools  {1938) 
B.    Suggested  Courses  of  Study  for  Commercial  High  Schools  and  Departments  established  under  the 

Vocational  Education  Act  {1932) 

6.  Courses  of  Study  and  Examinatiofts  in  Schools  Attended  by  French-Speaking  Pupils  {Cir.  46) 

{1940) 

7.  Music  in  Rural  Schools  {1940) 

8.  An  Introductory  Course  in  Music  Appreciation  through  Listening,  for  Elementary  Schools  {1938) 

9.  Operettas,  Music  Plays,  Cantatas  {1938) 

Text  Books 

1.  Text  Books  Authorized  and  Recommended,  and  Text  Book  Regulations  for  Public,  Separate, 

Continuation  and  High  Schools  and  Collegiate  Institutes  {Cir.  14)  {1940) 

2.  Text  Books  Authorized  and  Approved  for  Vocational  Schools  {Cir.  62)  {1940) 

3.  Supplementary  Reading  for  Departmental  Examinations  {Cir.  58)  {1940) 

4-  Suggested  Books  for  Supplementary  Reading  in  English  Literature,  Grades  IX  and  X  {1939) 

6.  Teachers'  Manuals,  etc.  {1937) 

6.  Upper  School  Requirements  in  Modern  Languages  {Cir.  69)  {1936) 

7.  A  Graded  List  of  French  Supplementary  Reading  Books  {Prepared  for  Schools  which  are  At- 

tended by  French-Speaking  Pupils,  and  in  which  French  is  a  Subject  of  Instruction  with  the 
Approval  of  the  Minister) 

Miscellaneous 

1.  General  Announcement  of  Summer  Courses 

2.  School  Year  and  Holidays  {Form  94) 

5.  Selected  Scripture  Readings 

4.  Teachers'  Library  for  Public  and  Separate  School  Teachers  {1938) 

6.  Health  Handbook  for  Teachers  in  Public  and  Separate  Schools  {1938) 
6.    Canadian  Intelligence  Examination. 


I 


UNIVERSITY  OF  TORONTO 
REPORT 

OF  THE 

BOARD  OF  GOVERNORS 

FOR  THE 

YEAR  ENDED  30tli  JUNE 
1940 


PRINTED    BY   ORDER   OF 

THE  LEGISLATIVE  ASSEMBLY  OF  ONTARIO 

SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  12,  1941 


ONTARIO 


TORONTO 
Printed  and  Published  by  T.  E.  Bowman,  Printer  to  the  King's  Most  Excellent  Majesty 

194  1 


UNIVERSITY  OF  TORONTO 


REPORT 
OF  THE 

BOARD   OF  GOVERNORS 

FOR  THE  YEAR  ENDING  30th  JUNE,  1940 


To  His  Honour  the  Lieutenant-Governor -in-Council: — 

The  Governors  of  the  University  of  Toronto  have  the  honour  to  present  their 
thirty-fourth  annual  report,  together  with  a  comprehensive  review  by  the  President 
of  the  academic  work  of  the  University  and  its  Colleges  for  the  Session  1939-40,  and 
the  reports  of  various  officers  and  departments...  A  resume  of  the  numerous  develop- 
ments which  have  taken  place  within  the  University  during  the  past  year  and  its  con- 
tribution to  public  service  are  contained  in  these  reports. 

There  are  also  presented  statements  covering  the  funds  and  assets,  including  in- 
vestments, etc.,  as  they  stood  at  the  close  of  business  on  30th  June,  1940,  together  with 
detailed  statements  of  receipts  and  expenditures  of  the  Board  for  the  fiscal  year  which 
ended  on  that  date,  and  the  certificate  of  audit  of  the  same  by  Mr.  G.  T.  Clarkson  of  the 
firm   of   Clarkson,    Gordon,    Dilworth   and    Nash. 

The  transactions  of  the  year  upon  the  Revenue  and  Capital  accounts  have  been 
duly  audited  and  found  correct,  as  stated  in  the  Auditor's  Report;  this  report  also 
stating  that  the  securities  representing  the  investments,  which  are  held  for  safe-keeping 
by  the  Canadian  Bank  of  Commerce,  were  produced  for  the  auditor's  examination  twice 
during  the  year  and  found  to  be  in  agreement  with  the  Bursar's  records;  and  that  this 
officer's  records  are  well  kept  and  all  endowment  and  trust  funds  properly  accounted  for. 

There  was  credited  to  revenue  the  special  Legislative  Grant  of  $1,000,000,  which 
together  with   the   general    revenue    for   the   year   of   $1,838,934   made   a    gross    total   of 


[3 


REPORT     OF     THE 


No.   12 


$2,838,934.  From  this  sum,  liowever,  there  was  deducted  $73,148.,  representing  interest 
written  to  certain  scholarship  and  trust  funds  snd  including  interest  on  bank  accommo- 
dation, which  left  available  lor  expenditure  lor  salaries  and  maintenance  the  sum  of 
$2,765,786. 

Expenditures  under  the  appropriations  made  l)y  the  Board  for  these  purposes, 
(exclusive  of  the  Ontario  College  of  Education  whicli  is  maintained  by  a  separate  vote) 
the  estimates  for  which  were  approved  by  the  !Minsiter  of  Education,  totalled  $2,904,592., 
resulting  in  expenditures  exceeding  receipts  by  $138,806,  which,  together  with  the  accumu- 
lated debit  balance  of  $337,914  brought  forward  from  previous  years,  made  a  total 
deficit  of  $476,720  to  30th  June,   1940. 

During  the  year  every  effort  was  made  to  reduce  expenditures,  resulting  in  a  sub- 
stantial saving  in  the  original   Estimates. 

All   of   which   is   respectfully   submitted. 


D.   BRUCE   MACDOXALD, 

Chairman. 


Toronto,  28th  November,  1940. 


UNIVERSITY     OF     TORONTO     FOR     1940  S 

AUDITOR'S    CERTLFICATE 

Toronto,    Novemlier   7,    1940. 
To  the  Governors  of  the   University  of  Toronto: 

Genllemen: 

I  have  verified  the  attached  Balance  Sheet  of  the  University  dated  oOth  June,  1940, 
and  Schedules  1  to  10,  and  report  that  all  the  transactions  of  the  year  upon  the  Revenue 
and  Capital  Accounts  have  been  dulj-  audited  and  in  my  opinion  are  Correctly  stated 
in   the   accounts. 

The  securities  representing  your  investments  are  lield  in  safe-keeping  by  your  bankers. 
The  Canadian  Bank  of  Commerce,  and  were  produced  for  my  examination  on  30th  June, 
1940,  and  also  at  another  time  during  the  year  and  found  to  be  in  agreement  with  the 
records  kept  by  tlie  Bursar.  Your  securities  consist  largely  of  bonds  issued  or  guaranteed 
by  the  Dominion  of  Canada  and  by  the  Province  of  Ontario  and  bonds  of  Ontario 
municipalities.  There  are  also  certain  corporation  and  other  securities  received  as 
bequests.  Their  approximate  market  value  as  at  30tli  June,  1940,  was  greater  than 
their  book  value  by  S46o.090.28. 

Under  refinancing  plans,  securities  of  four  municipalities  which  were  reported  as 
being  in  default  at  30th  June,  1939,  were  exchanged  during  the  past  year  for  new- 
securities  issued  by  the  said  municipalities  to  replace  the  securities  formerlj'-  held.  No 
income  was  received  from  certain  non-trustee  securities  which  have  come  to  you  in 
bequests. 

The  Bursar's  records  are  well  kept  and  all  Endowment  and  Trust  Funds  properly 
accounted  for. 

Yours   faithfully. 

G.  T.  CLx\RKSOX, 

Auditor. 


FINAN'CIAL   STATEMENT 
Balance  Sheet,  30th  June.  1940 

Funds  and  Liabilities 

General  Endowment  Schedule  1 $13,658,307.81 

Specific  Endowments 

(Scholarships,   Prizes,  etc.)    "          2 559.789.65 

Trust    Funds    "          3 7,550.660.37 

Pension  and  Retirement  Funds   "          4 1,405,808.21 

Annuity    Debentures    "          5 975.578.88 

Contingent  Funds.  Ontario  College  of 

Education    Surplus,   etc "          6 209,865.38 

Fees  paid  in  advance 550.00 

Royal  College  of  Dental  Surgeons  50.000.00 


$24,410,560.30 


REPORTOFTHE  No.  12 


Assets 

Site  Lands,  Buildings  and  Contents  Schedule  7 $12,416,523.48 

Unproductive   Lands   "  8 58,622.40 

Leased    Properties    "  9 653,453.21 

Investments,  Cash  and  Accounts 

Receivable  "        10 10,150,315.46 

Royal  Ontario  Museum  Investment  248,376.30 

Ontario  Government  Annuities  (16  George  V,  Cap.  69) 58,364.70 

Ontario  Government  Annuities  (18  George  V,  Cap.  55) 337,106.24 

Superintendent's  Stores  Appendix  IV 11,077.55 

Revenue  Account: 

Balance  at  debit  30th  June,  1939 $337,914.51 

Deficit  for  1939-40  as  per  Schedule  6a  138,806.45 

476,720.96 

$24,410,560.30 


NOTE:  This  statement  does  not  include  anj'  assets  or  liabilities  of  The 
Toronto  Conservatory  of  Music. 

SCHEDULE   1. 
General  Endowment 
Additions  for   1939-40: 
Annuity  Debentures: 

Portion  of  1939-40  instalments  reducing  principal: 

Thirty-first  instalment,  issue  of  July,  1909 $  17,064.77 

Twenty-ninth  instalment,  issue  of  January,   1911       4.105.00 
Twenty-ninth  instalment  .issue  of  January,   1911       9,473.00 

Twenty-fifth  instalment,  issue  of  April.  1915 2,954.45 

Sixteenth  instalment,  issue  of  July,  1924 7,835.30 

Eleventh  instalment,  issue  of  Januarv,  1929 39,407.85 

S  80,840.37 

Convocation   Hall   Advance: 

Restoration   from   proceeds  of   Wild   Lands    Sales,   thirty-third 

instalment    11.00 

Xo.  78  Queen's  Park,  land  formerly  leased  to  the  late  Sir  Joseph 
Flavelle: 

Building    161,775.00 

Land— Area  134,000.  sq.  ft.  @  40c  per  sq.  ft 53,600.00 

$215,375.00 

Drill  Hall,  No.  119  St.  George  St.   (Military  Studies  Bldg.) 

Cost  of  construction  16,975.16 

Library  proper: 

Additions  for  j-ear  less  depreciation  (Schedule  7) 19,724.15 

332,925.68 

CONTRA 

Reduction  in  valuation  formerly  attached  to  Xo.  78  Queen's  Park, 

hitherto  carried   in   Leased   Properties    (Schedule   9) 67,000.00 

Pension  Fund  (Employees): 

Increase  in  accrued  liability  as  reported  by  the  Actuary  upon 

second  quinquennial  re-valuation  in   1939  2,300.00 

69,300.00 

263,625.68 
Return  of  30th  June,  1939 13,394,682.13 

Return  to  30th  June,  1940 13,658,307.81 


SCHEDULE  2 
Specific  Endowments 
(Scholarships,    Prizes,   etc.) 

A.A.A.S.  Scholarship   (Physics,  etc.) $     2.350.00 

Aggett,  Harvey,  Memorial  (App.  Sc.)  1,641.17 

Aikins   (English  Literature)   5,318.57 

Alexander  Lectureship  (English  Literature)  15,524.40 

All  Souls'  Historical  Essay  Prize  3,275.97 

Allen-McKellar  Memorial  (French)  1,045.09 


UNIVERSITY     OF     TORONTO     FOR     1940 


Armstrong,  George  H.,   (History)   2,356.69 

Association  of  Professional  Engineers  of  Ontario  100.00 

B.A.A.S.,  (Medals,  etc.) 20.87 

Bain,  H.  R.,  (Matriculation,  App.  vSc.)  200.00 

Balfour  Lectureship    (Surgery)    ". 4,672.16 

Balmer,  Jean  (Science)  1,223.52 

Bankers'   (Political  Science)   1,296.82 

Baptie,  Margaret  W.,  (Medicine  and  Science)  4,047.47 

Bastedo,  Alma  Anderson,  Memorial  Prize   (English)   588.65 

Bickle  Bursary,  T.  H 1,003.67 

Blake   (Matriculation)   31,249.22 

Blake  (Science  and  ^Moderns)  3,750.00 

Boiler  Inspection  and  Insurance  Co.,  (Applied  Science) 150.00 

Booth  (University  Schools)  1,000.51 

Boxer,  Reg.  N.,  U.T.S.  Junior  School 1,000.00 

Boxer,  Reg.  N.,  U.T.S.  Senior  School  1,000.00 

Brickner,  Rabbi  (Social  Science)  1,034.11 

Brock,  Margaret  A.,  (Matriculation,  English  and  History) 1,033.44 

Brown,  George,  Memorial  (Medical  Science)  10,480.13 

Brown,  George,  (Modern  Languages)  1,128.34 

Bruce,  Robert  (Arts  and  Medicine)  1,314.32 

Chappell,  Walter  P.,  Prize,  (Medicine  or  Surgery)  501.77 

Cockburn,  G.  R.  R.,  (Greek)  1,050.00 

Cody,  Florence  (Matriculation)  2,540.24 

Cody,  Henrj'  John  (Matriculation)  2,667.83 

Cody,  Maurice,  Memorial  (Modern  History) 3,366.90 

Cody,  Maurice,  Memorial  Prize  1,321.42 

Cody,  Maurice,  ^Memorial    (University  Schools)   262.66 

Cohen,  Arthur  (English  Language  and  Literature)  3,153.45 

Coleman  Medal  (Geology) 500.00 

Copp,  John,  Memorial  Fund   (Medicine)   5,361.10 

Crawford,  Allan  Rudyard  (University  Schools)  525.00 

Crawford,  Henry  Job  (University  Schools)  1,049.61 

Barling  &  Pearson  Prize  (Architecture)  100.00 

Davis,  Gertrud.  Exchange  Fellowship  500.00 

Delta  Phi  Epsilon  Bursary  100.00 

DeLury,  Alfred  T.,  (Mathematics)  3,547.43 

Dickenson,  Marion  E.,  (Household  Science)  6,435.34 

Dunlap,  David,  Memorial  (Psychology)  1,025.00 

Falcgner,  Sir  Robt.,  Lectureship  16,624.49 

Faulkner  Medal    (Psychiatry)    .06 

Findlay,  J.  A.  (Mechanical  Engineering)  2,500.12 

Fletcher-Johnson  Memorial  Prize   (Latin)  10.00 

Fox,  Harold  G.,  Prizes  (Law)  200.00 

Fulton,  Alexander  T.,  (Mathematics  &  Sc.)  3,351.30 

Gibson  (Matriculation)  4,075.74 

Gibson    (Pass  Matriculation)    5,445.13 

Gibson,  Maude  Charlton,  U.C 1,602.78 

Glen  Mawr  Old  Girls'  Association  (English  and  History)  2,303.14 

Goldsmith.  Perry   (Oto-Larvngologv)   3,187.09 

Grasett   Memorial    (Classics)    5,702.82 

Hardie,  William  (Matriculation)  2,300.00 

Harris,  James  (Matriculation),   (Universitv  College)  26,295.82 

Hastings   (PubHc  HeaUh  and  Nursing)   .." 11,302L33 

Henderson,  Joseph,  Memorial  (Matriculation)  2,225.88 

Henry,  William  John  (Obstetrics) 3,008.18 

Hollywood  Theatre  Prizes  (French)  50.00 

Hutton,  Maurice  (Classics)  5,869.37 

International  Mathematical  Congress,  1924  (Medals)  3,134.02 

Irwin,  Herbert  W.,  Memorial  (Modern  Languages)  1,028.37 

Isserman,  Rabbi,  Prize  (Social  Science) 868.74 

Jenkins    (Engineering)    SOO.(X) 

Kennedy,  George  (Philosophy)  , 4.71 

Kennedy,  Sarah  (Household  Economics)  4.71 

Khaki  University  Memorial  3,629.02 

Labour  Research  Institute  (Law)  25.00 

Laird,  Annie  Louisa,  (Household  Economics)  2,049.25 

Laurier,  Sir  Wilfrid.  Memorial   (French)  2,222.61 

Lawler,  Gertrude,  Memorial  (English  and  History)  3,267.02 


REPORTOFTHE  No.  i2 


Lawler,  Gertrude,  Prize   (English)   303.97 

Leonard,  Reuben  Wells,  Fellovvsliip  and  Scholarships   (Univer- 
sity  College)    650.00 

Lilly,  Eli  (Medicine)  404.44 

Lister  Prize  (Surgery)   : 5,336.58 

Locke,  Geo.   11.   Memorial  3,002.92 

Lvle   Medal   (Orientals)    681.89 

M'cCaul  Medal  (Classics)  552.67 

McCharles,  Aeneas,   Prize  23,045.62 

McCrae,  John  (^Matriculation)   11,112.68 

McCrea,  Dent  (Law)  100.00 

Macdonald,  John    (Philosophy) .^ 2,530.00 

Mackenzie,  Alexander,  ^Memorial   (Political  Science)   16,425.00 

Mackenzie,  J.  J.,   Fellowship   (Pathology)   5,684.93 

McLean,  J.  S.,  (Matriculation,  University  College)   8,350.00 

MacLennan-]\IacLeod  Memorial  Prize  (Applied  Science)  512.50 

MacMurchy,  Angus,  Medal   (Law)  1,072.14 

McPhedran,  Alexander.  Research    Fellowship   (Medicine)   30,688.07 

Marfleet,   Pearson   Kirkman,   Lectureship   8,686.02 

Mickle,  Charles,  Fellowship   28,890.78 

Mickle,   Ellen.   Fellowship  28,953.95 

Moss.   (Classics)   2,000.00 

Mulock,  Alarv  (Classics)   2,838.74 

Mulock,  William   (Classics  and  Mathematics)   2,000.00 

Mustard,   (Classics)    3,305.76 

Neelands.  Florence  M.,  Prize  (French)  521.25 

Nesbitt,  ^Vallace.  Aledals   (University  Schools)   604.60 

Nipissing  Research  Fellowship   (Mining)   21.489.19 

Ontario  Hockey  Association  War  Memorial  (Matriculation)  2,025.00 

Pakenham  Alemorial  Prize  1,013.30 

Pan-Hellenic  Association  Prizes  (University  College)  150.00 

Parsons,  S.  R.,  (Commerce  and  Finance)  250.00 

Peters,  George  A.,  (Surgery)  3,798.15 

Porter,  T.  M.,  (University  Schools)  6,017.08                         ; 

Porter,  T.  M.,  (Corrigan  Gift)   (University  Schools)  1.000.00 

Prince  of  \Vales  (Matriculation)  1,000.00 

Public  Speaking  Association  Bursary  ,: 50.00 

Putnam,  Win.  Lowell  Prize  (Mathematics)  1,054.81 

Quebec  Bonne  Entente  Prize  (French)  1.000.00 

Ramsay.  William    (Physics) 1,150.15 

Ramsay,  William   (Political  Economy)   1,418.55 

Ransom,  A.  C,  (Applied  Science)  5,149.83 

Reeve,  Anna  Howe,  Prize  (Household  Science)  680.73 

Reeve,  R.  A.,  Prize  (Medicine)  50.00 

Richardson,  James  H.,  Research  Fellowship   (Anatomy)   10,000.00 

Rossin,  Julius  (Modern  Languages)  1,000.00 

Rowell,  Langford  (Law)  1,062.06 

Rowell,  Langford  (University  Schools)  2,000.00 

Saddington.  Ronald  S.,  Medal  (Pathology)  5.28 

Sadowski  (Sociology  &  Social  Science)  500.00 

School  of   Nursing   Undergraduate    Bursary 627.69 

St.  Margaret's  College  Alumnae  (Social  Science)  75.00 

St.  Margaret's  College  Alumnae  Prize  (Public  Speaking) 619.78 

Seccombe.  Wallace,  Memorial  Scholarship  (Dentistry)  2,033.76 

Squair  French  Prose  Prize  320.16 

Starr  Bequest  (Medals)   7,927.52 

Strang,  Hugh  Innis,  Memorial  (Classics)  3,060.76 

Switzer.  W.  George,  Memorial  Award  (Dentistry)  53.90 

Tracy    (Philo.sophy)    938.78 

Ubukata   (Japanese  students)   11,609.80 

Vander  Smissen  {German)   2,645.92 

Webster,  Albert  E.,  Memorial  Sclip.  Fund  2,104.60 

Wickett,  Emerson,  Memorial   (App.  Sc.)   750.00 

Wickett,  Morley  (Matriculation.  English  and  History)   2,217.61 

Willson,   Herbert   (Biology   &   Medicine)    100.00 

Wilson,    Daniel    (Natural    Science)    2.000.00 

W^right,  Ramsay,   (Zoology)   17,960.63 

Wrong,  George  M.,    (Modern   History)    3,794.84 

Young,   Memorial    (Philosophy) 6,229.69 

Ledger  Balances  on  30th  June.  1940 ?559,789.65 


UNIVERSITY     OF     TORONTO     FOR     1940  3 

Return  of  30th  June,  1939 $548,937.73 

Additions  to  funds   during  year    (including   income 

from    investments)    48,526.90 

Interest  credited  to  endowments  6,108.44 

5603,573.07 

E.xpended  for  scholarships,  prizes,  etc 43,783.42 

Return  of  30th  June,   1940  $559,789.65 


SCHEDULE  3 
Trust  Funds 

American   Philosophical   Society   Grant   (Solandt)    $12.56 

Aviation    Medical    Research — Hall    2,305.66 

Banting   Research   Foundation   713,215.22 

Banting  Research  Foundation   (Reserve)   20,376.62 

Canada  Packers  Donation  Heparin  Research  124.10 

Canadian  Red  Cross  Society  Grant  (Concentrated  Serum)  ....  1,373.12 
Carnegie   Corporation    Grant — Anthropology    (U.   of   T.-Yale 

Conference)    1,681.82 

Carnegie   Corporation,   Educational   Research    3,650.58 

Carnegie  Corporation,  Fine  Art  Professorship  500.00 

Carnegie  Corporation,  Institute  of  Child  Study  5,500.00 

Carnegie  Corporation,  Library,  University  College  71.72 

Carnegie    Corporation,    Physiology    Research    2.36 

Carson,   Alinnie,   Bequest   2,771.65 

Connaught  Laboratories  Research  200,000.00 

Connaught  Laboratories  Special  Fund  60,000.00 

Crocker,  James  W.,  Memorial  Loan  Fund  125.31 

Dental  Research   665.44 

Dominion  Government  Grant — Aerial  Navigation   5,000.00 

Dominion    Government    Grant — Aviation    Research    Psychol- 
ogy     Dr.  12.82 

Dominion   Government   Grant — Bacteriology-Greey   92.06 

Dominion   Government   Grant — Chemistry  231.54 

Dunlap  Bequest  (Medical  Research)  110,058.53 

Eaton   Endowment    (Medicine)    31,395.45 

Engineering  Society  Donation  189.28 

Fairclough,  William  Erving,  Memorial  24,112.66 

Fasken,  David,  Trust  5,453.35 

Flavelle,  Sir  Joseph  (Fellowship) 750.00 

Fulford  Estate  Donation  3,375.57 

Geophysics  Research  Fund 2,333.23 

Gilchrist,  Archibald — Botany  303.30 

Honor,  John,  Bequest   (.\rts)   11.766.03 

Horton,  John  Hughes.  Bequest   (not  allocated)   849.58 

Hoskin,  John.  Bequest  (Residences)  14.915.91 

Insulin    Committee,    Surplus    1,038,163.51 

Laidlaw,  Ann,  (Classical  Archaeology)  100.00 

Langton,  John,  Alemorial  30.00 

Leonard,  Reuben  Wells,  Bequest  164,109.08 

Library  Funds: 

Abbott  Dental 44.25 

Graduates'  Deposits  4,577.81 

King  Alfred   Millenarv  10,204.91 

Phillips  Stewart  1,582.02 

John  Squair.  (French)   No.  1   1,000.00 

John  Squair,  (French)  No.  2  1.012.13 

Massey    Foundation    293,177.30 

Massey-Treble  Bequest,  Household  Science  31,252.75 

T^iledical  Research,  Banting  : 211,763.34 

Medical   Research,   Best  132,019.79 

Mendel.  Bruno,  Fund 3,434.39 

Mount  Sinai  Masonic  Lodge,  Silver  Jubilee  Loan  Fund 1,397.00 

Mulock,  Sir  William,  U.  C.  Men's  Residence  Fund  13,405.75 

McLennan,  Sir  John,  Bequest  (Scientific  Research)  3,595.32 

National  Foundation  for  Infantile  Paralysis  Inc.  of  the  United 

States   2,500.00 

Ontario  Archaeology — Special  Research  770.98 


10  REPORT     OF     THE  No.  12 

Parke  Davis  Donation — Greey  Research  525.00 

Porter,  T.  M.  Bequest  13,094.74 

Reeve,  R.  A.  Bequests   (not  allocated)   16,797.37 

Rockefeller  (Child    Research)    4.81                           ! 

Rockefeller  (Hygiene   Endowment)   861,946.14 

Rockefeller  (Hygiene)    8,750.30 

Rockefeller  (Hygiene — Special  Account)   333.34 

Rockefeller  (Medical  Endowment)  1.043,912.50 

Rockefeller  (Psychiatry    Research)    8,255.96 

Rockefeller  (School  of  Nursing  Endowment)  250,000.00 

Rockefeller  (School  of  Nursing)  9.82 

Rutherford,  Dr.  James  P.,   (Medical  Research)  6,194.26 

Seldon,  Lauretta  M.,   Bequest  56.87                           '■ 

Simpson,  Mary  A.,  Bequest  107.47 

Smith,  Geo.  R.  Fund  (O.C.E.)  250.00 

Social  Science  Fund  830.69 

Standard   Brands   Research    (Chemistr>-)    6.54 

Stewart.  John  A.,   (Pernicious  Anaemia)  2,663.05 

Universitv   College    Men's   Residence    Fund    5,041.88 

Walker,   E.   C.   Bequest    (Residences)    67,612.01 

Walker,  J.  Harrington,  Bequest  (Residences)  36,952.70 

Wallberg,  E.  A.,  Memorial  1,886,04-8.40 

Wallberg,  E.  A.,  Memorial  (Applied  Science  Survey)  1,594.41 

Wallberg,  E.  A.,  Memorial  (Loan  Fund)  8,636.00 

Whitney,  E.  C,  Bequest  183,514.41 

Wintercorbyn,  Mrs.  E.  A.,  Bequest  10,191.56 

Ledger  Balances  on  30th  June,  1940 $7,550,660.37 

Return  of  30th  June,   1939   $7,008,436.70 

Additions    to    funds    during    year    (including    income    from 

investments)  1,120,824.78 

Interest   credited  to  endowments  63,892.88 

8,193,154.36 

Expenditures  and  transfers  from  funds  642,493.99 

Return  of  3Gth  June,   1940  $7,550,660.37 


SCHEDULE  4 
Pension  and  Retirement  Funds. 

1.  Pension  Fund   (Academic)    (Commenced   1   July,   1929): 

At  credit  of  account  on  30th  June,  1939  $497,121.76 

Contributions  during  year  43,757.50 

Interest  credited  21,752.44 

562,631.70 
Withdrawals 26,013.29 

^      ^       .  $536,618.41 

2.  Pension  Fund  (Employees)   (Commenced  1  October.  1929): 

At  credit  of  account  on  30th  June,  1939  $654,064.14 

Contributions    during   year    73,659.20 

Interest  credited  26,357.98 

754.081.32 
Withdrawals  17,891.52 

,      ^    .  $736,189.80 

3.  Estimated    accrued    liability   as    per    Actuary's    report    of 

19th    October,    1939    .  ' $133,000.00 

Return   of   30th   June,    1940   $1,405,808.21 


1 


UNIVERSITY     OF    TORONTO     FOR     1940  11 

SCHEDULE  5. 
Annuity  Debentures. 

Issue  of  July,  1909,  $500,000.,  repayable  in  forty  equal  annual  amounts  of 
$25,260  each, 

Value  as  on  30th  June,  1940,  of  the  nine  outstanding  instalments $187,816.06 

Issue  of  January,  1911,  under  1  George  V,  Cap.  80,  for  contruction  of  Patho- 
logical building,  $130,000.,  repayable  in  forty  equal  annual  amounts  of  $6,568 
each, 

Value  as  on  30tli  June,  1940,  of  the  eleven  outstanding  instalments  57,536.00 

Accrued  on  30th  June,  1940,  of  thirtieth  payment  and  charged  to  Revenue, 

1939-40  3,284.00 

Issue  of  January,  1911,  under  1  George  V,  Cap.  80,  as  a  grant  towards  con- 
struction of  Toronto  General  Hospital,  $300,000.,  repayable  in  forty  equal 
annual   amounts   of   $15,157   each, 

Value  as  on  30th  June,  1940,  of  the  eleven  outstanding  instalments  132,774.00 

Accrued  on  30th  June,  1940,  of  thirtieth  payment  and  charged  to  Revenue, 

1939-40 7,578.50 

Issue  of  April,  1915,  under  R.S.O.,  1914,  Cap.  279,  to  provide  for  the  payment 
of  $100,000  to  the  Hart  A.  Massey  Estate  towards  the  Gymnasium  portion 
of  Hart  House,  $110,000.,  repayable  in  forty  equal  annual  amounts  of  $5,975 
each. 

Value  as  on  30th  June,  1940,  of  the  fifteen  outstanding  instalments  64,169.01 

Accrued  on  30th  June,   1940,  of  twenty-sixth  payment  and   charged  to 

Revenue.  1939-40  1,244.80 

Issue  of  July,  1924,  under  R.S.O.,  1914,  Cap.  279.  for  construction  of  Forestry 
building,  $124,622.,  repayable  in  twentj'  equal  annual  amounts  of  $10,000 
each. 

Value  as  on  30th  June,  1940,  of  the  four  outstanding  instalments   35,459.50 

Issue  of  January,  1929,  under  R.S.O.,  1927,  Cap.  2>i7,  for  construction  of  a  new 
building  for  Pathology  and  allied  departments  (Banting  Institute)  $800,000., 
repayable  in  twenty  equal  annual  amounts  of  $64,193  each, 

Value  as  on  30th  June.   1940,  of  the  nine  outstanding  instalments   456,295.21 

Accrued  on  30th  June,  1940,  of  twelfth  payment  and  charged  to  Revenue, 

1939-40  29,421.80 


$975,578.88 


SCHEDULE  6. 
Contingent  Funds,  etc. 

Contingent  Fund  (Investment  Reserve): 

Balance  brought  forward  from  1939  $172,161.84 

Organ  Fund: 

Balance  on  30th  June,  1939 $3,110.40 

Expenditure  on  upkeep  of  organ,  less  receipts  316.15 

2,794.25 


University  Press: 

At  credit  of  accounts  as  per  Appendix  III  24,809.44 

Ontario  College  of  Education: 

At  credit  of  account  (Appendix  V)  48,763.99 

Legislative   Grant   for  Administration    Building: 

Balance  brought  forward  from  1939  283.15 

David  Dunlap  Observatory  (Construction  Account): 

Balance  brought  forward  from  1939  237.35 


Sundry  ledger  balances,   items   in   suspense,   etc: 

Residence,   Laboratory  and  Key  deposits  $3,282.13 

Cost    Per    Student    Survey    1,813.76 

Portrait  Donation  Fund  875.00 

Fire  Loss  Account  133.01 


$249,050.02 


Less: 

Fire  Insurance  Premiums  paid  in  advance...       $45,140.27 
Workmen's   Compensation   Board  deposit  ....  148.27 


$6,103.90 
$45,288.54 


$39,184.64 
$209,865.38 


12 


REP  O  RT     OF     THE 


No.  12 


SCHEDULE  6a 

Revenue.  1939-40 

Receipts 

Legislative  Grant,  L'niversity  Act.  1900  

Legislative   Cirant,  00  Vict.,   Cap.   59 

Legislative    Grant,    13-14    George    V 

Fees,  LIniversity  and  College,  as  detailed  in  Appendix   I 

Infirmary    Receipts,    Dentistry    , 

Interest: 

On  Dominion  and  Provincial  Government  Bonds  

On    Ontario    Government    Annnities    

On   Debentures   

On  Loans  ;.. .....^ 


Rentals: 

University  Park  ground  leases  

City  of  Toronto  payment  

Business  properties  '. 

Sundry  houses  and  land  earnings  

Glen's  Residences: 

(General,  $14,710.20:  University  College.  $3,729.65) 

Women's   Residences: 

(Whitney    Hall,    $48,908.60;    St.    George    Street    Group,! 
$15,072.10)   

L'niversity  College  Women's  L'nion : 

(Membership  fees,  $2,182.50;  rooms  and  meals,  $5,440.75) 

Central  Power  Plant: 

Wycliffe,   \"ictoria  and   Knox   Colleges $29,527.53 

Royal  Ontario   Museum   13,567.60 

Sundry  accounts  13,196.98 


Photographic    Service    and    Casual    Revenue 


PZstimate 

$500,000.00 

7,000.00 

10.000.00 

925,000.00 

25.000.00 


160,000.00 


17.000.00 


68,000.00 


S50.000.00 
5.000.00 


$1,767,000.00 

Special  Legislative  Grant  Sl.OOO.OOO.OO 

Supplementary    Grant    284,455.00 


Actual 

$500,000.00 

7.000.00 

10,000.00 

967,141.64 

30,487.50 

113.501.14 

21,957.59 

3,778.32 

1,566.95 


8.055.50 

6,000.00 

12.510.12 

4,636.00 

18.439.85 


63.980.70 

7,623.25 


S56.292.ll 
5.963.61 

$1,838,934.28 
$1,000,000.00 


$3,051,455.00    $2,838,934.28 


Expenditures 

Under  appropriations  as  per  Appendix  II  $2,986,455.00 

Interest   written    to    Scholarship   and   other   funds    and   bank 
overdraft    65,000.00 


$3,051,455.00 


$2,904,592.28 

73,148.45 

$2,977,740.73 
$2,838,934.28 


Receipts  as  above 

Excess  of  expenditures  over  receipts  carried  to  Balance  Sheet     $    138,806.45 


SCHEDULE  7. 
Site  Lands,  Buildings  and  Contents. 

Site  Lands: 

2.557.843  sq.  feet  (a)  forty  cents  per  foot  $1,023,137.20 

332,549  sq.  feet  (o)  cost   price    447,344.23 

18.000  sq.  feet  @  estimate    40,000.00 

2,908,392  sq.  feet  $1,510,481.43 

Buildings: 

Anatomical  building  $482,388.37 

Baldwin  House 12,000.00 

Banting  Insititute  813.129.93 

Biological  building  129,745.30 

Botanical    building   516.998.35 

Chemical    building    77.469.88 

Convocational  hall  214,866.22 


UNIVERSITY     OF     TORONTO     FOR     1940 


13 


Dental  building  

Economics   building  

Electrical   building   

Engineering  building  

Forestry   building   

Geodetic   Observatory   building  

Hart  House   (not  appraised)   

Household  Science  building  

Hygiene  and  Public  Health  building 

Library  building  

McLennan   Laboratory   

Mechanical  building  

Medical  building  

Men's    Residences    

Military  Studies  building  

Mining   building    

Mill    building    

Ontario  College  of  Education  

Press   building   

Psychology-  buildings  

Simcoe  Hall  

University   College   building   .  ..» 

University  College  Women's  Union  . 

Women's   Residences: 

Whitney    Hall    

Hutton    House    

No.  184  College  Street  

No.     7S  Queen's  Park 

No.     86  Queen's  Park  


St.  George  Street  properties: 
Numbers     43    

45  

47  

49  

96  

98  

100  

104  

106  


Less  balance  of  purchase  money  yet  to  be  paid  on 
No.  104  St.  George  Street  ..." 


350 
76, 

346; 
50 

122, 
12, 


000.00 
350.00 
699.89 
000.00 
359.86 
000.27 


455 
852 
327 
363 
119 
200 
217 
46 
384 
229 
703 


399, 

450 

70 


,000.00 
,682.40 
,425.50 
,945.85 
,017.21 
,000.00 
,670.04 
,975.16 
,736.89 
972.52 
,390.67 
1.00 
,333.26 
,055.10 
,000.00 
,059.19 


487,988.37 

24,723.77 

8,239.47 

161,775.00 
38,767.62 


30,054.25 
39,079.67 
10,172.95 
25,007.51 
22,692.60 
16.708.84 
17,776.93 
22,498.27 
10,034.15 


$8,961,792.26 


7,450.00 


Library    

Organ    

Sundry  Departmental  Equipment  

Furniture  and  Furnishings,  various  buildings 
Arena    


Athletic  Field  Stadium  and  equipment  

Aura  Lee  Grounds  and  equipment  (Ontario  College  of  Education)  

Gymnasium  equipment  

Surveying  Practice  Camp,  Lutterworth  Township,  (land,  $1,215.,  build- 
ings, etc.,  $10,000)   

David  Dunlap  Observatory  (land,  $41,750.,  buildings,  $163,700.,  telescope, 
dome,   etc.,  $225,000)    

Connaught  Laboratories   (Farm,  buildings  and  equipment   

Connaught  Laboratories  (Hygiene  building  plant  

Central   Power  Plant  

Printing    Plant    

General  Museum  Specimens  

Dining  Hall  equipment  


$8,954,342.26 

$726,423.69 

24,000.00 

375,153.99 

43,167.37 

223,070.40 

11,817.88 

17,276.27 

7,620.19 

11,215.00 

430,450.00 
81,500.00 
1.00 
1.00 
1.00 
1.00 
1.00 


Total  valuation  $12,416,523.48 


14  REPORT     OF     THE  No.  12 

Return  of  30th  June,  1939  $12,164,324.97 

Additions  thereto  as  per  Schelude  I: 

No.  78  Queen's  Park,  land  formerly  leased 
to  the  late  Sir  Joseph  F~lavelle: 

Building    $161,775.00 

Land  53,600.00 

$215,375.00 

Drill  Hall.  No.   119  St.  George  St.    (Mili- 
tary Studies  Building): 

Cost  of   Construction    16,975.16 

No.  104  St.  George  St.: 

Payment  made  on  mortgage  300.00 

Library  proper: 

Value  of  additions  for  1939-40  reported 

by  the  Librarian  $42,190.86 

Less    depreciation    @    3% 

on  $748,890.40  22.466.71 

19.724.15 

252,374.31 

$12,416,699.28 

Contra. 

Women's  Residences  Furniture  written  down  by  application  of  credit  from 

Sale  of  Wild  Lands  set  apart  for  Women's  Residences  175.80 

Return  of  30th  June,  1940  $12,416,523.48 

SCHEDULE  8 
Unproductive  Lands. 

U.  C.  C.  block  on  King  Street  $50,425.40 

Vacant  land  in  Port  Hope  8,045.00 

Endowment  lands  unsold  in  various  townships  152.00 

(No  transactions  during  year) 
Return  of  30th  June.  1940  .". $58,622.40 


SCHEDULE  9 
Leased  Properties. 

Land  leased  to  City  of  Toronto  $120.,000.00 

Park  Lots  leased  (including  Federated  Colleges  Sites)  335,992.20 

Toronto  business  properties   183,000.00 

Spadina  Avenue  houses  (Nos.  719-721)  8,023.51 

Caradoc    Farm    600.00 

$647,615.71 

Rentals  and  City  of  Toronto  payment  accrued  $5,620.00 

Rentals  past  due  $230.00 

Rentals  in  advance  12.50 

217.50 

5,837.50 


$653,453.21 


Return  of  30th  June,  1939  $720,565.71 

Reduction  in  Park  Lots;  78  Queen's  Park,  land  for- 
merly leased  to  the  late  Sir  Joseph  Flavelle,  now 
carried  in  Site  Lands  $67,000.00 

Decrease  in  rentals  past  due  and  accrued  112.50 

67.112.50 

Return  of  30th  June.  1940  $653,453.21 


I 


UNIVERSITY     OF     TORONTO     FOR     1940 


15 


SCHEDULE  10 

Investments,  Cash  and  Accounts  Receivable. 

Dominion  of  Canada  Bonds  and  guaranteed  issues  $3,854,920.97 

Interest  accrued  8,909.43 

Interest  outstanding  on  purchases  497.58 

$3,864,327.98 

Province  of  Ontario  Bonds  and  guaranteed  issues  $3,522,372.93 

Interest  accrued  18,555.20 

Interest  outstanding  on  purchases  434.30 

3,541,362.43 

Other    Government    Bonds    $483,819.26 

Interest  accrued   1,062.10 

$484,881.36 

Municipal    debentures    $541,145.37 

Interest   accrued    1,692.08 

$542,837.45 

University  of  Toronto  debentures  (guaranteed)  456,295.21 

Toronto    Conservatory   of    Music   debentures    198,669.75 

Corporation    debentures    35,386.00 

Sundry  stocks  108.539.62 

Mortgage   2,200.00 

Investments  in  trust  for  Banting  Research  Foundation  $732,008.10 

Interest  outstanding  on  purchases  285.46 

$732,293.56 

Loan  to  Athletic  Association   30,000.00 

Accounts    Receivable: 

Photographic    Service    $32.31 

Labour  and  material  6,794.20 

Central  Power  Plant  7,318.19 

14,144.70 
Less  Royal  Ontario  Museum  balances  at  credit  ....  3,580.77 

$10,563.93 

Canadian    Bank   of   Commerce,    on    deposit $142,958.17 

$10,150,315.46 


Transactions  1939-40 

Inwards 

Dominion.  Provincial  and  other  Government  Bonds  $297,567.13 

Municipal    Debentures    40,059.39 

Liniversity  of  Toronto  debentures   39,407.85 

Toronto  Conservatorv  of  Music  debentures  1,928.84 

Athletic    Association' 10,000.00 

Banting  Research  Foundation  Investments  ^      4,711.55 

Withdrawals  from  Canadian  Bank  of  Commerce  5,296,737.06 

Decrease   in  accounts   outstanding  254,222.19 

Decrease  in  accrued  revenue   63.84 

$5,944,697.85 

Outwards 

Dominion  and  Provincial  Government  Bonds  $961,233.09 

Municipal  debentures  599.48 

Toronto  Conservat©ry  of  Music  debentures  318.70 

Banting  Research  Foundation  Investments  23,364.35 

Deposits  in  Canadian  Bank  of  Commerce  5,513,887.33 

$6,499,402.95 

$554,705.10 
Return  of  30th  June,  1939  $9,595,610.36 

Return  of  30th  June,   1940  $10,150,315.46 


16  REPORT     OF     THE  No.  12 


APPENDIX  I. 
Fees.   1939-40 

Balance    brought    forward,    1938-39    $821.00 

Total  of  fees  collected,  1939-40 ....; 1.199,532.85 


$1,200,353.85 


Distribution  thereof: 

Sundry    refunds    during   year    , $4,691.50 

Share  of  fees  paid  to  the  following: 

Hart    House    44.479.25 

Students'   Administrative    Council 16,563.00 

Athletic    Fee    '....'. 17,003.00 

Medical   Society  3.035.00 

Dental  Students'  Parliament  1,952.00 

Foresters'    Club    123.00 

Graduate  Students'  Union  424.00 

Universit}'  College  Literary  &  Athletic  Society  2,065.00 

University  College  Women's   Undergraduate   Association   1,611.00 

Medical  Women's  Undergraduate   Association   ;....  102.00 

Aerial  Navigation  Undergraduate  Association  156.0<) 

Occupational  Therapy  Undergraduate  Association  61.00 

Physiotherapy  Undergraduate  Association   59.00 

Teachers'  Course  Association  692.00 

Royal   College  of   Dental    Surgeons    2,420.00 

St.   Michael's   College    (Household    Science)    90.00 

Toronto   Conservatory  of   Music 992.75 

Hospitals: 

Toronto  General  ..........,_...     .99,650.00 

Toronto  General   (Burnside)   1.04o.00 

$10,698.00 

St.  Michael's  1,640.00 

Sick   Children's   1,340.00 

Toronto  Western   1.040.00 

$14,718.00 

Credited  to  Sundry  Accounts: 

Ontario  College  of  Education $69,827.92 

University  College  Women's  Union  2,182.50 

School   of   Nursing   20,086.00 

Institute  of  Child  Study  4,225.55 

Laboratory  Deposits  25,102.74 

Fees  paid  in  advance  for  1940-41  550,00 

Balance    to    Revenue    Account    (Schedule    6a)    967,141.64 

$1,200,353.85 


UNIVERSITY     OF     TORONTO     FOR     1940 


17 


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UNIVERSITY     OF     TORONTO     FOR     1940 


19 


CLASSIFICATIOx\^  OF  SERVICKS 


Gross 
Receipts 


Refunds 


Other 
Deductions 


Net 
Amount 


Tuition,  etc:  I 

Arts 1$ 

Commerce  &  Finance  | 

Medicine    | 

Applied  Science  | 

Dentistry   j 

Education    | 

Education  (University  Schools)  .  ..! 

Forestry  i 

Music    ! 

Household  Science  

Post  Graduate  

Universit}-  Extension  ., 

Social   Science 

Pharmacy    

School  of  Nursing  

Institute  of  Child   Study  

Registration    

Matriculation    

Ad  Eundem   

Examinations 

Degrees  &  Honour  Certificates  

Laboratory  Supplies  

Library 

Physical   Education   Diploma   

Med.  Exam.  &  Phy.  Tr.  (Men)  

Med.  Exam.  &  Phy.  Tr.   (Women) 

Penalties    

Women's  Union   

Women's  Undergraduate  Assn. 

Univ.   Coll 

Women's  Undergraduate  Assn. 

Medicine    

Hart  House  

Students'  Administrative  Council  

Athletic  Fee  

Literary  &  Athletic  Society  

Medical    Society    

Dental  Students*  Parliament  

Foresters'  Club   

Graduate  Students'  Union  

Aerial    Navigation    Undergrad.    Assn 

Occupational    Therapy    Undergrad. 
Assn 

Physiotherapy  L'ndergrad.  Assn 

Teachers'  Course  Assocation 

Laboratory  Deposits   


166,664. 

29,574. 

204,411, 

62.350 

37,774 

32,280, 
6.380, 
1.017, 
8.064. 

28.142. 

73,075. 
9,904, 

15,000, 

20,086. 
4,290. 
3.875. 
1.205, 
1.220. 

70.986. 

22.190. 
5,486, 

40,251. 
870. 
8,635 
1,074. 
4.735 
2.182. 


39|$ 

OOj 

,90| 

65! 

,00| 

.70i 

,22| 

,40| 

,75 

.001 

OOi 

.80'; 

,00i 

,00i 

001 

,55 

oo! 

,00! 
ooj 

,751 
50! 
,00] 
001 

ooi 

00| 
OOj 

75! 
50     , 


1,611.00! 

102.001 

44,479.251 

16,563.00! 

17,003.001 

2,065.00! 

3,035.00; 

1.952.001 

123.001 

424.00! 

156.00 

I 

61.001 

59.00! 

692.001 

25,102.74! 


1,058.75 


143.00 
576.00 
119.00 
217.00 
10.00 


5.00 


539.00 
10.3.251 

31.50! 

61.00 


50.00 

4.00 

136.00 


29.001 

447.00! 

1,092.00! 

5.001 


65.001 


14,718.00 


2,420.00! 
37,557.70! 
32,270.22! 

I 

992.75! 
90.001 


20,086.001 

4,225.551 


2,182.501 

I 

1.611.001 

I 

102.00! 

44,479.251 

16,563.001 

17,003.001 

2,065.001 

3,035.00! 

1,952.001 

123.001 

424.001 

156.001 

I 

61.001 

59.00! 

692.00! 

25,102.74! 


165,605.64 

29,574.00 

189,550.90 

223,801.65 

59,811.00 


6,380.40 
25.00 

7.945.00 
27,695.00 
71,983.80 

9,899.00 
15,000.00 


3,875.00 

1,200.00 

1,220.00 

70,447.75 

22,087.25 

S.4S4.50 

40.190.00 

870.00 

8,585.00 

1.070.00 

4,599.75 


i$l. 199.532.851$       4.691. 50|$    227,970.71!$    966,870.64 


RECAPITULATION 


University  Fees  Proper  i$I,026.755.461$        3,632.751$    227,970.711$  795,152.00 

University  College  Fees  proper  1      172,777.39!          1.058.751    |  171.718.64 

Balance  brought  forward,  1938-39  |             821.00!    I    I  821.00 

$1,200,353,851$       4,691. 50|$    227,970.711$  967,691.64 

I  -='^ !  ! 

Less  paid  in  advance  for  1940-41   I I  550.00 

I  I  I  I 


20 


REPORT     OF     THE 


No.  12 


APFDEXIMX  II. 
Revenue  Expenditures  1939-40 


Appro- 
priation 


Supple- 
mentarj- 


Unused 


Total 


I.  Administration: 


Salaries    $116,175.00i. 

2.  Pensions  and   Retiring  Allowances.  . I  106,577.001. 

3.  President's   Office   850.00|. 

4.  Bursar's  Office  7,200.00|. 

5.  Registrar's  Office  I       6,100.001. 

6.  Superintendent's   Office  I       4,700.001. 

7.  Convocation  Hall  and  Sinicoe  Hall  ....|     13,690.00  . 

8.  86  Queen's  Park  , |  200.00  . 


i$255,492.00| 


II.  Librar}-: 

9.  Salaries   |$  58,670.001. 

10.  Maintenance I  53.200.00!. 

11.  Building    5,295.00|. 


1,244.83 

2,195.48 

1.16 

782.17 

683.32 

840.44 

635.91 

2.99 


$114,930.17 

104,381.52 

848.84 

6,417.83 

5,416.68 

3,859.56 

i     13,054.09 

197.01 


$    6,386.30;$249,105.70 


329.69$  58,340.31 
789.091  52.410.91 
491.58;       4,803.42 


III.  12.  Roval  Ontario  Museum 


$117,165.00; '$     1,610.36,$115,554.64 


$  8o,ooo.oo: I ;$  80,ooo.oo 


IV.  Athletics,     Physical     Training,     Military!  I 
Studies,  etc:                                                   I 

13.  Athletics  and  Physical  Training —       [  I 
Men  1$  15. 710.001... 

14.  Athletics  and  Physical  Training —        I  I 
Women    ' 6.650.001  .. 

15.  Health  Service-Men  8,250.00!  . 

16.  Health    Service— Women    4.900.00:$ 

17.  Military  Studies  3,015.001... 

18.  Hart  House   (share  of  Maintenance)  10.700.00... 

19.  Women's  Building  (44  Hoskin  Ave.)  1,145.00|  .. 


48.15! 


20.  Military  Studies   Bldgs 1       3.550.00 


446.13 


68.69i$  15.641.31 

I 

138.631  6,511.37 

230.311  8.019.69 

I  4,948.15 

22.77;  3,592.23 

204.571  10,495.43 

104.151  1,040.85 

I  3,996.13 


$  54,520.00$       494.281$       769.121$  54,245.16 


V.     21.  Examinations    i$  19.900.00'. 


VI.  Faculty  of  Arts: 

22.  Salaries   

22.  Mathematics    

24.  Applied   Mathematics   

25.  Physics    

26.  Astronomy  

27.  Geologj'  

28.  Mineralogy  

29.  Chemistry  

30.  Biology  

31.  Botany    

32.  History   

33.  Anthropology    

34.  Archaeology  

35.  Fine  Art  

36.  Geography   

37.  Political  Economy  

38.  Law    

39.  Philosophy    

40.  Psychology    

41.  Italian  and  Spanish  

42.  University  College  Departments 

43.  University  College  General 

Expenses   

44.  University  College  Building  


259.731$  19,640.27 


$783, 


9 
3 
1 
1, 
16 
6 
5 
1. 


815.00 
600.00 
600.00 
750.00 
000.00 
300.00 
825.00 
400.00 
500.001 
950.001 
200.001 
25.001 
300.001 
,000.00 
400.001 
,550.001 
150.00 
150.00! 
.675.001, 
225.001 
550.001 

.450.00 
,325.00 


111.95 


2,816.18'$780 
371.211 
13.131 
633.961       9 
355.481       2 
472.911 
61.621 
2,787.051 
147.801 


32.691 

10.501 

.30! 

3.05! 

38.861 


4.651 

70.631 

130.951 


20.801 


223.001 

! 

102.02' 
839.071 


,998.82 
228.79 
586.87 
.116.04 
644.52 
827.09 
763.38 
612.95 
352.20 
.950.00 
167.31 

14.50 
299.70 
996.95 
361.14 
,661.95 
145.35 

79.37 
,544.05 
245.80 
327.00 


1,347.98 
11,485.93 


UNIVERSITY     OF     TORONTO     FOR     1940 


21 


Revenue   Expenditures   1939-40 — Continued 


Appro- 
priation 

Supple- 
mentary 

Unused 

Eaton, 
Rockefeller, 
and  Wall- 
berg  Funds 

Total 

45.  McLennan  Laboratory 

(Physics)    

7,225.00 
5,050.00 
6,075.00 
6,325.00 
3,085.00 
1,130.00 

427.00 
385.72 
351.12 
586.96 
209.52 
111.82 

325.78 

566.13 

1.248.46 

536.63 

334.03 

6,798.00 

46.  Chemical  Building 

4,664.28 

47.  Biological  Building' 

5,723.88 

48.  Botanv  Building  

5.738.04 

49.  Baldwin  House   (History) 

50.  No.  43  St.  George  St.    .     . 

2,875.48 

1,018.18 

51.  No.  45  St.  George  St. 

(Law)    

1,535.00 

1,195.00 

10,650.00 

5,900.00 

4,000.00 

1,209.22 

52.  No.  47  St.  George  St. 

(Applied    Mathematics) 

628.87 

53.  Economics  Building  

9,401.54 

54.  Psychology  Buildings 

5,363.37 

55.  David  Dunlap  Observatory 

3,665.97 

13906,910.00$        132.75i$  14,198.231 


VIL  Faculty  of   ^Medicine: 

56.  Salaries    

56a.  Post  Graduate  Courses.. 

57.  Anatomy    

58.  Pathology  and 

Bacteriology    

59.  Pathological  Chemistry  .. 

60.  Pharmacy  and 

Pharmacology  

61.  Bio-chemistry    (including 

Zymology)   

62.  Physiology    

63.  Hygiene     and     Preventive 

Medicine    

64.  Medicine  

65.  Paediatrics    

66.  Surgery    

67.  Obstetrics   and 

Gynaecology    

68.  Opthalmology    

69.  Oto-Laryngology    

70.  Therapeutics  

71.  Psychiatry    

72.  Medical  Jurisprudence  .. 
72).  Radiology    

74.  Art  Service  

75.  General  Expenses  

76.  Medical  Building  

77.  Banting  Institute  

78.  Anatomical   Building  ... 

79.  Hygiene  Building  


$280,849.00 


!$892.844.52 


5,400.00 

7.725.00 
2,250.00 

2,400.00 

4,600.00 
3,150.00 

3,246.00 


958.42 


$     6,273.02 


1.250.00 

550.00 

...  500.00 

250.00 

300.00 

50.00 


380.79 


1.000.001 
4.300.001 
4,150.001 
8,850.00 

24.000.00 
5.335.00 

10.950.00 


921.04 

2.828.00 
181.40 

290.71 

109.65 


$  78,119.90|$352,695.88 

I         958.42 

I      4,478.96 


104.69 

"28!45 

371.39 

478.24 

103.78 

96.36 

50.00 


4,897.00 
2.068.60 

2,109.29 

4,490.35 
.  3,530.79 


f  3,141.31 

3,945.85  )  5,347.37 
1,401.52  } 

I  1,221.55 


70.88 
656.50 

1.046.06 
975.13 
495.25 

1,123.10 


178.61 

21.76 

146.22 

203.64 


$371,105.00$     1,339.211$  16,203.65!$  83,467.27 


V^III.  School  of   Hygiene: 

80.  Salaries    

81.  Maintenance   


IX.  Faculty    of    Applied    Science: 

82.  Salaries    

83.  Electrical  Engineering  

84.  Mechanical  Engineering  . 

85.  Civil   Engineering: 

Municipal   and 

Structural  


$33,157.69 
1,929.04 


1$  35,086.73 


1,000.00 
4,229.12 
3,493.50 
7,803.94 
23,024.87 
4,839.75 
9,826.90 


$439,707.83 


33,157.69 
1,929.04 


35,086.73 


1,250.00 


3,247.39 
2,153.07 


987.32 


22 


REPORT     OF     THE 


No.  12 


Revenue  Expenditures   1939-40 — Continued 


Appro- 
priation 


Supple- 
mentary 


Unused 


Katon, 
Rockefeller, 
and  Wall- 
berg  Funds 


Total 


86.  Civil    Engineering: 

Surveying  and 
Geodesy    

87.  ^Mining    Engineering    

88.  Metallurgical   Engi- 

neering     

89.  Cliemical  Engineering 

and   Applied   Chemistry 

90.  School  ot   Architecture 

91.  Engineering   Drawing   

92.  Applied  Physics  

93.  General  Expenses  

94.  Photographic    Service    

95.  Mining    Building    (includ- 

Mill  Building) 

96.  Engineering    Building    

97.  Electrical    Building 

(including   Mechanical 
Building   and    Wind 
Tunnel)   

98.  Geodetic  Observatory 

Building 


4,120.00 

2,850.00|. 

I 
l„^55.00i. 

I 
8,200.001. 

905.001. 

750.001. 
l,775.00i. 
2,655.00!. 
8,750.00  . 

11,800.0(;. 
6,425.001. 


47.43 

84.41 

10.20 

105.11 
337.011 
227.821 
41.59; 
277.041 
726.38 

545.471 
385.67 


7.7OO.O0i. 

i 
500.00!. 


r81.50i. 

i 
90.031. 


4,072.57 
2,765.59 

1,544.80 

8,094.89 
567.99 
522.18 
1,733.41 
2,377.90 
8,023.62 

11,254.53 
6,039.33 


6,918.50 
409.97 


Of  which  chargeable  to  Wall.| 
berg   Fund   


|$359.320.0O| 

7,000.001 

1 1 

$352,320,001. 


X.  Faculty    of    Dentistry: 
99.  Salaries    

100.  Laboratory  and  Infirmary 

Supplies,  etc 

101.  General    Expenses    

102.  Dental    Building    


XI.  Faculty  of  Household 
Science: 

103.  Salaries    

104.  Household    Science 

105.  Food   Chemistry   

106.  General    Expenses    . 

107.  Household  Science 

Building    


$    9,620.851$     7,000.00  $349,699.15 


$  87,515.001 ;$       233.65! 


23.000.00!. 

2,250.00|. 

13,900.001. 


306.36 

36.96 

981.23 


$126,665.001 1$     1,558.20; 


1$  87,281.35 

I 

I  22,693.64 

I  2,213.04 

I  12,918.77 

';$125.106.80 


$  28.250.00! $ 

3,075.00j 

1.900.00! 

2,000.00 

5.500.00 .■ 


50.00 
100.28 

96.12 
146.88 

489.18 


1$  28,200.00 

I  2,974.72 

I  1,303.88 

1  1,853.12 

I 

I  5,060.82 


40.775.001 !$ 


882.461 i$  39,892.54 

1=^  I 


XII.  Faculty  of   Forestry: 

108.  Salaries    1$  23.700.00!. 

109.  ■Maintenance   I       2,150.00; 

110.  Forestry  Building  |       2,435.00| 


I  I 

65.00! !$  23,635.00 

432.261 1  1.717.74 

238.421 1  2,196.58 


!$  28,285.00! '$       735.681 !$  27,549.32 


XIII.  Faculty    of    Music: 

111.  Salaries    

112.  Maintenance   

113.  Special  Grant  to  Toronto 

Conservatory   of    Music 


$    3.750.00 
300.00 

10.000.00 

$  14,050.00 


171.24 


171.24 


$  3,750.00 

I  128.76 

I 

I  10,000.00 

$  13,878.76 


UNIVERSITY     OF     TORONTO     FOR     1940 


23 


Revenue  Expenditures   1939-40 — Continued 


Appro- 
priation 


Supple-- 
nientary 


Unused 


Eaton,       i 
Rorkefeller, 
and  Wall- 
berg  Funds 


Total 


XIV.  School  of   Graduate  I'll' 

Studies:   I  I  '  i 

114.  Salaries    i$     4,150.001 | | i$     4,150.00 

115.  Maintenance  I         575.001 ;$         35.24| i         539.76 


i$     4,725.001 :$         35.241 :$    4,689.76 


XV.  School   of    Nursing:  | 

116.  Salaries    i$  21,524.00' 

117.  Special    Teaching    1  5,300.00 

118.  School  Maintenance  1  1,901.00!  | 

119.  Residence    Maintenance....!  13,100.001  }■ 

120.  Contingency   Fund   |  400.00|  | 

121.  Building,    No.   7   Queen's  |  i  j 

Park  I  6,775.00;  J 


$  43,958.38;$  51,458.38 


1(49.000.00)! 


Proportion    chargeable   to 

Revenue    $ 


'.500; 


1$  43,958.38;$  51,458.38 


XVI.  Social  Science:   1  I  I  I  f 

122.  Salaries  j$  13,750.00; 1$    2,315.001 :$  11,435.00 

123.  Maintenance   I       1,025.00; 1  48.97| |  976.03 


1$  14,775.00! !$     2,363.97!. 


i$  12,411.03 


XVII.  University    Extension    and!  I  i 

Publicity:  |  I 

124.  Salaries !$  18,650.00: ;$     1,454.16 

125.  Extenson  and   Publicity     |  !  } 

Departments    !     41,000.00      15,007.391 


I 

i 
.$  17,195.84 

I 
.!     56,007.39 


S  59.650.00$  15,007.39$     1,454.16! i$  73,203.23 

I  ^^^^^.^^^^^  ■ —I' . 1  i 


XVIII.  ;Men's  Residences:  |  ; 

126.  ^laintenance  of   Buildings;$  16,865.00'. 


.!$ 


858.381 :$  16,006.62 

! I 


XIX.  Women's  Residences  and     I                     I                     1  I  I 

Union:                                i                     I                     I  I  I 

127.  Maintenance  of   Buildings  $  10.575.001 :$        893.49! !$     9,681  51 

128.  Housekeejing   Account     ...I  58,225.001 j       4,882.70^ j     53,342.30 


i$  68,800.00 


!$    5,776.19! ;$  63,023.81 


XX.  129.  Central  Power  Plant. 


261.92 
7i3;68 


XXI.  Miscellaneous  and  General 

130.  Central  Stores  

131.  Grounds  

132.  Protective    Service    

133.  Telephones    

134.  Insurance  

135.  Law  Costs  

136.  Taxes    

137.  Auditor's  fees  

138.  Travelling  expenses  

139.  Receptions  to  Societies 

and  University  Visitors! 

140.  Convocation  expenses   I 

141.  Aid    to    Publications    and' 

Societies    I 

142.  Senate  Elections  I I I 

143.  Bursaries  and  Loans  |     15,000;00| 


$157,000.00! i$  11,174.56! :$145.825.44 


$    4,300.00!... 

19,900.00!... 

18,350.00$ 

14.300.00!... 

27,000.001... 

1,000,001 

7,500.00!... 

3.000.001.... 

3,200.001.... 

I 
3,000.001.... 
600.001.... 
I 
4,250.001. 


[$  4,300.00 

49.781 1  19,850.22 

I I  18,611.92 

1,301.72! I  12,998.28 

4,342.301 1  22,657.70 

I I  1,713.68 

1 1  7,500.00 

! I  3,000.00 

1,073.44 1  2,126.56 

I  I 

2,382.64! I  617.36 

314.851 1  285.15 

I  I 

211.811 1  4,038.19 

! I 

634.001 1  14,366.00 


24 


REPO  RT     OF     THE 


No.  12 


Revenue   Expenditures    1939-40 — Continued 


Appro- 
priation 


Supple- 
mentarv 


Unused 


iliickefeller,' 
and  Wall-  j 
l)erg  Funds; 


Total 


144.  Contingencies  I     20,000.001 17,085.80. i       2.914.20 

144a.  Cost  per  Student  Survey, 1       2.000.001 |       2,000.00 

i$141,400.00$     2,975.60$  27.396.34] $116,979.26 


XXII.   145.  Capital    Account  j  I 

Charges  |$119.653.00i 


XXIII.  Special   Research:                |  I 

146.  Departmental  Appropri-  |  | 

ations    1$  18,900.00|. 

147.  Banting  and  Best  I  lO.OOO.OOj 


i$l  19.653.00 


357.291 $  18,542.71 

10,000.00 


1$  28.900.00i 1$       357.29; 1$  28,542.71 


RECAPITULATIOX" 


Appro- 
priation 


Supple- 
mentarv 


Unused 


Katon,        I 
Rockefeller, 
and  AYall- 
itergr  Funds! 


Total 


I.  Administration    

II.  Library    

III.  RoyarOntario 

Museum    

IV.  Athletics,    Physical 

Training,  ^lilitary 

Studies,    etc 

V.  Examinations  

VI.  Faculty  of  Arts  

VII.  Faculty  of  Medicine  .. 

VIII.  School  of  Hygiene  

IX.  Facult}'  of  Applied 

Science    

X.  I'aculty   of    Dentisry 
XI.  Faculty  of  Household 

Science    

XII.  Faculty  of  Forestry  .. 

XIII.  Faculty  of  Music  

XIV.  School  of  Graduate 

Studies  

XV.  School  of  Nursing  

XVI.  Social  Science  

X\^II.  University   Extension 

and  Publicity  

XVIII.  Men's  Residences  

XIX.  Women's  Residences 

and  Union   

XX.  Central   Power   Plant 
XXI.  Miscellaneous  and 

General   

XXII.  Capital  Account 

Charges  

XXIII.  Special  Research 

(including   Banting 
and  Best)   


.|S    255,492.00 i$     o,386.30i 1$    249,105.70 

.'     117,165.00 i       1,610.36: ]      115,554.64 


80,000.001 . 


54,520.00           494.28 
19,900.00 1 

906,910.00.  132,75      14. 

371,105.00        1,339.211     16 


352,320.00i. 
126,665.001. 

40.775.001. 
28,285.001. 
14,050.001. 

4,725.00 

7,500.00i. 

14,775.00', 

1 

59,650.00 
16,865.00 


769.12^ I 

259.73! i 

198.23 1 

,203.65     83.467.271 
35,086.731 


,620.85 
,558.20;. 

882.46!. 
735.681. 
171.24 

35.24!. 


7,000.00 

I 

I 


15,007.39 


2,363.97 


43,958.38 


68,800.00' I       5, 

157,000.00! 11, 


,454.16 
858.38 

776.19|. 
174.56!. 


Charged  to  Revenue. 

Charged  to  Eaton, 
Rockefeller  and 
Wallberg    Funds    . 


141,400.00^       2,975.60     27,396.341. 

'                    1                    I 
119,653.00' 


28,900.00!. 


'.29' 


80,000.00 

54,245.16 

19,640.27 

892,844.52 

439,707.83 

35,086.73 

349,699.15 
125,106.80 

39,892.54 
27,549.32 
13,878.76 

4,689.76 
51,458.38 
12,411.03 

73,203.23 
16,006.62 

63,023.81 
145,825.44 

116,979.26 

119,653.00 

28.542.71 


$2,986,455.00:$  19,949.23t$101 
I  $19 


,811.95  $169,512.38|$3,074,104.66 
,949.23 


81,862.72; 


81.862.721 


$2,904,592,281 


169.512.38' 


Total    Expenditure    as|  I 

above  |$3.074,104.66! 


UNIVERSITY     OF     TORONTO     FOR     1940 


25 


I.  ADMINISTRATION 

1.  Salaries. 

(All  salaries,  except  where  otherwise  stated,  are  for  12  months  to  30  June,  1940) 

President's  Office. 

Hon.  H.  J.  Cody,  LL.D.,  President  $  15,000.00 

Miss  A.  W.  Patterson,  President's  Secretary  (paid  also  $250  as 

Secretary,  Faculty  of  Music)   2,500.00 

Miss  E.  Hodge,  Stenographer,  3  mos.  @  $1,000  per  annum  (paid 

also  ^666.66  in  Faculty  of  Dentistry)  250.00 

$  17,750.00 

Bursar's  Office 

C.    E.    Higginbottom,    Bursar   and    Secretary    to    the    Board    of 

Governors   5,000.00 

Accounts  Branch: 
Accountants: 

J.  A.  Gair,  General  Funds  2,200.00 

G.  L.  Court.  Trust  Funds 2,200.00 

Miss   E.   Crookshanks,   Investment   Clerk  1,100.00 

Bookkeepers: 

H.  E.  McBride  1.200.00 

H.    Pouwels 1.200.00 

J.  R.  Prince  @  $1,100  (on  leave  of  absence  from  January 

for  duration  of  war)  742.51 

M.  Holditch,  temporary  substitute  for  J.   R.   Prince  @ 

$10  and  $12  per  week  from  4  March  192.00 

Miss  E.  Long,  Appropriations  Ledger  Clerk  1,650.00 

Assistant  Appropriations  Ledger  Clerks: 

Miss  R.  Mahood  1,100.00 

Miss  V.  Whitehead  900.00 

Clerks: 

Miss  J.  H.  Branton  1,400.00 

Miss  F.  M.  Quinlivan  900.00 

Miss  J.  L.   Berry,   Stenographer 900.00 

Fees  Branch:  .    ' 

Miss  E.  B.  Goodwin,  Chief  Clerk  2,150.00 

Gordon  M.  Grant,  Cashier  1,600.00 

Record  Clerks: 

Mrs.  Edith  M.  Hardy 1.150.00 

Miss  F.  J.  Rorke  950.00 

Secretarial  Branch: 

Miss  A.  M.  Gall.  Chief  Clerk,  half  time  @  $1,025;  retired 
31  December;  balance  of  salary  paid  to  30  June  as  honor- 
arium granted  by  Board  of  Governors  1,025.00 

Miss  M.  Burns,  Secretary  to  the  Bursar  1,850.00 

Miss   E.  W.   Link,   Assistant   950.00 

Miss  M.  Austin,  Pensions  Clerk 1,600.00 

Miss  D.  W.  Haggart,  Assistant  Pensions  Clerk  900.00 

Miss  M.  H.  Dandy,  Clerk  900.00 

.    S  33,759.51 

Registrar's  Office 

A.   B.  Fennell,  Registrar  ;.. $     5.100.00 

A.    T.    Laidlaw,    Assistant    Registrar    4,200.00 

Assistants: 

Miss  A.  MacGillivray 2,000.00 

Miss    E.    Hargreaves    1.900.00 

Miss  I.  E.  Eraser 1,300.00 


REPORT     OF     THE 


No.  12 


Graduates  Register: 

Clerks: 

Miss  B.  G.  Van  Allen   @  $1,450   (on  leave  of  absence 

without  salary  from  10  October  to  31  December)  1, 134.3.1 

Miss  J.  E.  Woods,  Substitute,  @  $18  per  week  198.00 

Miss  M.  F.  Thompson  1,450.00 

Miss   Ruth   D.   Wvthe   1,000.00 

Miss  J.  L.  Stephens  950.00 

Miss   M.    E.    Smith   800.00 

Clerks: 

Miss  A.  S.  Meen  1,700.00 

Miss  M.  M.  Lavell  (on  leave  of  absence  from  11  September 

— substitute  supplied  from  1  January  to  30  June)   1,100.00 

Miss  E.  M.  Sharpe,  Secretary  to  the  Registrar  1,650.00 

Stenographers: 

Miss  E.  M.  Fasken  1,450.00 

Miss  Dorothy  Woods  950.00 

Filing  Clerks: 

\W.  Calladine  @  $800  (resigned  15  October)  233.33 

A.  Mackie,  35^  weeks  @  $10  (paid  also  $57.31  in  Library)....  355.00 

Superintendent's  Office 

A.  D.  LePan,  Superintendent  of  Buildings  and  Grounds  $     6,500.00 

W.    H.    Bonus,    Assistant    Superintendent    4,500.00 

Assistants: 

G.  D.  Maxwell   3.500.00 

E.  G.  Moogk  2,700.00 

I.   Shortreed  2,700.00 

W.  1.  D.  Carnie,  Chief  Clerk  2,400.00 

Miss   M.   D.   Chisholm,    Stenographer   1,400.00 

Clerks: 

Miss  A.  K.  Wynn  1,400.00 

Miss   E.   Nicklin   1,400.00 

Miss  R.  E.  Cannon  1.050.00 

Miss  R.  M.  Rankin  950.00 

Miss  M.  E.  Lee  900.00 

Miss  M.  R.  LeGrow  850.00 

Miscellaneous. 

J^    B.    Bickersteth,    Warden,    Hart    House    (with    living    valued 

@  $675) $    4,500.00 

E.  A.  Macdonald.  Director  of  Student  Aid  and  Placement  (with- 
out salary — paid  by  Students'  Administrative  Council  as  Secre- 
tary-Treasurer)     

Leonard  Smith,  Bedel,  also  Attendant  and  Messenger,  Presi- 
dent's   Office    1,200.00 


2.  Pensions  and  Retiring  Allowances 

Universitv's  contribution  to  Pension  Funds  for  the  year  ending 
30  June    1940: 

Remitted  to  Teachers'  Insurance  and  Annuity  Association, 
New   York,   for   credit   of   retiring   allowances    funded   there 

(original  contributory  plan)  $  34,838.39 

Less:  Conservatory  of  ^lusic  contributions S     100.00 

Returned  775.38 

875.38 

Credited  to  Academic  Pension  Fund  (formerly  non-contribu- 
tory plan) ._ 

Credited  to  Employees'  Pension  Fund  (Administrative  and 
Clerical  Employees)  


$  27.470.66 


S  30,250.00 


$    5,700.00 
$114,930.17 


33,963.01 
32,000.00 
27,84L78 


UNIVERSITY     OF     TORONTO     FOR     1940 


27 


Sundri'  annual  allowances   (voted  separately  and  not  chargeable 
to  above  funds) — paid  as  detailed  below: 

Sir  Robert  Falconer  $  10,000.00 

Less  payable  from: 

Carnegie  Corporation  $    995.00 

Academic   Pension   Fund   1,405.00 

2,400.00 

7,000.00 

Dr.  F.  A.  Moure  $     3,600.00 

Less  Payable  from: 

Carnegie   Corporation    $1,305.00 

Academic   Pension   Fund   1,743.27 

3,048.27 

551.73 

J.  T.  Fotheringham  500.00 

H.  H.  Langton  400.00 

D.  J.  Clark  250.00 

Widow's  allow^ances: 

Mrs.  M.  Hope  Gillespie  900.00 

Mrs.  Christian  Lynn  375.00 


3.  President's  Office. 
Office  supplies,  postage,  printing,  and  incidentals: 

President  H.  J.    Cody,  sundry  disbursements  16.48 

Office  Specialty  Mfg.  Co.,  transfer  cases,  folders  15.32 

Postage 70.00 

Robbins  and  Townsend,  typewriter  inspection  5.40 

University  Press,  printing  &  stationer}'  741.64 

4.  Bursar's  Office 

Office  supplies,  postage,  printing  and  incidentals  ($3,967.91) 

Burroughs  Adding  Machine  Co.,  maintenance  service  40.14 

Eastern    Association    of    College    and    Universitj"^    Business 

Officers  membership  fee   10.00 

Grand  and  Tojs  cheques,  binder  index,  chair  cushions,  etc 161.75 

Johnson  Office  Furniture,  typewriter  stand  and  chair  20.00 

Might  Directories,  Ltd.,  City  Directory  32.40 

Office  Specialty  Mfg.  Co.,  furniture,  repairs,  transfer  cases....  447.08 

Postage 600.00 

Robbins  and  Townsend,  typewriter  maintenance  57.90 

Underwood  Elliott  Fisher  Ltd.,  6  typewriters,  $729.00,  less 
allowances    on    old    machines    turned    in    $115.00,    $014, 

maintenance  service,  carbon,  etc.,  $45.99  659.99 

University  Press,  printing  and  stationery  1,710.78 

Accounts  under  $10.00  (2)  7.85 

The  Bursar,  disbursements: 

Meals  for  staff — overtime  work,  $107.50;  Accountant, 
allowance  for  use  of  car,  banking  $75.00;  exchange  on 
cheques   and   postal    notes,   $6.08;    sundries,   $4.12;    less 

credit  on  exchange,  $43.78 148.92 

The  Bursar,  travelling  expenses  to  Philadelphia  in  connec- 
tion with  giving  a  Paper  on  "The  University  and  the  War" 
at    the    Conference    of    College    and    University    Business 

^  Officers    70.45 

Superintendent's  Dept.  labour,  .35;  material,  .30  .65 

Clerical  Assistance  ($1,078.50): 

Miss  J.  Davidson,  9  weeks,  5  days  147.50 

Miss  G.  Haight,  1  week  10.00 

Miss  M.  Milner,  6  weeks  90.00 

Mrs.  L  McCormick,  46  weeks,  1  day  831.00 

Stamp  taxes  and  bank  service  charges 1,371.42 


10,576.73 
$104,381.52 


$       848.84 


$     6,417.83 


28 


REPORT     OF     THE 


No.  12 


5,  Registrar's  Office. 

Stationery  and  Office  supplies   ($2,679.25); 

Addressograph  Sales  Agencj',  plates  

P.  E.  Hyde,  subscription  to  daily  papers  

Might  Directories  Ltd.,  City  Directory  

Mimeograph  Co.,  inks,  stencils,  etc 

Office  Specialty  Mfg.  Co.,  chair,  folders,  cards,  etc 

Postage    

Robbins  and  Townsend,  typewriter  inspection  

Stephen  Sales  Ltd.,  paper  

E.  G.  Taylor,  addressograph  inspection  

Underwood    Elliott    Fisher    Ltd..    typewriter    $149.85    less 
allowance  $40.00  on  turned  in  machine,  repairs,  etc.  $28.68 

University  Press,  printing  and   stationery   

Accounts' under  $10.00   (7)    .'. 

Sundry    disbursements    by    Registrar    

Superintendent's    Dept.,    freight,    .21;    labour,    $19.27,    mate- 
rial,  $31.21    

Clerical  Assistance  ($721.25): 

Miss  L  A.  Firth,  3  1/3  weeks  

Miss  F.  F.  Lloyd,  29i4   hours  

J.   T.   Mantlev.   41    hours    

Miss  J.  G.  M'.  Maxwell,  3  1/3  weeks 

Miss  M.  Meen,  5  weeks  

Miss  M.   MacQuarrie,   12  weeks   

C.   S.   H.   Proctor,  3  weeks,   5   days   

Miss  J.  Woods,  15  v.eeks,  1  day  

University-  Press,  printing  Arts  calendar,  curricula,  etc 

Less  credits:  proceeds  from  sale  of  Directory,  $514.17,  sale  of 
materials,    etc.    $86.06    

6.  Superintendent's  Office. 

Office  Supplies,  postage,  printing  and  incidentals  ($1,918.30): 

Brown  Bros.,  ledger  sheets,  wrapping  paper,  etc 

Bernard   Cairns   Ltd..   daters,   stamps,   etc 

R.    G.    Dalton    Co.,    blue    prints    

McMillan  Publishers  Ltd.,  tariff  service  

Office  Specialty  Mfg.  Co..  chair,  cabinet,  transfer  cases,  etc. 

Photographic    Service,    blueprints    

Postage,    $270.00;    Revenue    Stamps,    $24.00   

Provincial  Treasurer,  Auto  license  

Remington   Rand   Ltd.,   adding  machine,  $99.00  and  main- 
tenance   

Robbins   and   Townsend,    typewriter   maintenance    

University  Press,  printing  and  stationery 

Accounts' under  $10    (15)    

Sundry    disbursements    

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $33.87;  material,  $88.79  

Incidental  expenses  re  work  on  buildings: 

Labour  

Drafting  assistance: 

A.  H.  Taylor,  49  weeks,  3^   days  

Clerical  assistance  ($485.64): 

Miss  L.  Billman,  16^  days  

R.  J.  Carscadden,  16"/.  days  

B.  Hart,  13  weeks,  2  days  

Miss  P.  Worden,  15  weeks,  1  day  

■    Less  credit  tor  Customs  entry  fees,  etc 


22.50 
27.00 
43.20 
66.28 
256.95 
1,150.16 
16.20 
26.10 
23.15 

138.53 

806.56 

38.80 

13.13 

50.69 

60.00 

17.55 

8.20 

50.00 

75.00 

180.00 

57.50 

273.00 

2,616.41 

6,016.91 

600.23 


71.65 
12.87 
36.61 
25.00 

86.57 

18.29 

294.00 

10.00 

138.75 
43.85 

954.31 
72.53 
31.21 

122.66 


168.42 

1,400.91 

37.13 

37.13 

191.25 

220.13 


$    5,416.68 


3,973.27 
113.71 


$     3,859.56 


UNIVERSITY     OF     TORONTO     FOR     1940  29 


7.  Convocation  Hall  and  Simcoe  Hall. 

Heat  and  light  $    4,338.70 

Gas,  $68.82;  water,  S88.12  156.94 

Caretaker's  supplies  ($509.10): 

Bernard    Cairns,    stamp    .84 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  material   499.31 

Universitjr  Press,  paste,  ink,  etc 8.95 

Cleaning  ($5,155.62): 

Allen  Alfg.  Co.,  laundry 38.06 

Co-Operative  Window   Cleaning   Service  19.00 

Toronto   Window    Cleaning   Co 5.00 

White   Window   Cleaning   Co _    12.00 

Superintendent's    Dept.,    labour    5,081.56 

Repairs  and  Renewals  ($2,712.30): 

Canadian  Johns-Manville  Co.,  J.-M.  Acoustical  ceiling  175.00 

Provincial  Treasurer,  public  hall  license  10.00 

W.    E.    Routery,    plastering   repairs    37.40 

Accounts  under  $10.  (3)  12.25 

Superintendent's   Dept.,   labour,   $1,571.55,   material,   $906.10  2,477.65 
Sundries:  Repairs  to  roof,  Convocational  Hall 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $666.37,  material,  $583.63  1,250.00 

Acting   Postmaster  and   Chief   ^Messenger 

H.   R.    Cheney,    12  months   1,400.00 

Messenger  and  Post  Office  Service  ($2„096.21): 
Messengers  @  $8.50  to  $17.00  per  week 

J.  Monkhouse,  48  weeks,  4  days  826.36 

W.  Sherman,  52  weeks  519.00 

J.    R.   Wilson,    52  weeks   519.00 

A.  Mackie,  7  weeks,  6^  days  73.23 

Wm.  Boyce,  30K'  days  48.43 

M.  Marshall,  22  days  33.00 

A.  Prince,  2  weeks  18.00 

C.  Hunter,  5  days  8.19 

Carfares  51.00 


$  17,618.87 
Less    heat    and    light    charged    to    Central 

Power  Plant  $     4,338.70 

Credit  for  cleaning,  etc '226.08 

$     4,564.78 


8.  86  Queen's  Park  (formerly  President's  House) 

Repairs  and  Renewals: 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $196.21;  material,  .80  $        197.01 


$  13,054.09 


$        197.01 
$249,105.70 


II.  LIBRARY 
9.  Salaries. 

W.  S.  Wallace,  Librarian  (paid  also  $350  in  Ontario  College  of 

Education)    $     5,500.00 

Miss  H.  G.  B.  Woolryche,  Assistant  Librarian  2,500.00 

Heads  of  Departments: 

Miss  M.  L.  Newton  (Circulation)  2,250.00 

Miss  E.  V.  Bethune   (Cataloguing)   2,150.00 

Miss  A.  M.  Cordingley  (Periodical)   1,850.00 

Assistants: 

Miss  E.  Creighton  1,700.00 

Miss  E.  Aldridge 1,700.00 

Miss  J.  Jarvis  1,650.00 

Miss  M.  H.  Skinner  1,600.00 

Miss  J.  Rathbun  1,550.00 

Miss  I.  Trowern  1,500.00 

Miss  A.   Leonard   1,450.00 


30 


REPORT     OF     THE 


No.  12 


M 
U 
M 
M 

M 
M 
M 
M 
M 
M 
U 
M 
"SI 
M 

U 
U 
M 
M 
M 
M 
M 
M 
fames 


ss 


iss   D.   Dignum   1,450.00 

iss  M.   L.  Hewitt 1.450.00 

iss   Edith   L.    Alexander   1,450.00 

iss  Dorothea  Tod  1,400.00 

iss  K.   Ball  1,400.00 

iss  G.  Williams  1,350.00 

\'.  A.  Taylor 1.350.00 

I.  C.  Hill  1,350.00 

M.   Robinson  1,300.00 

iss  Kdith  Cook  1,300.00 

iss  K.  Wales  1,300.00 

iss  F.  l',.  Bertram  1,250.00 

iss  Rutli  Haldenby  (paid  also  $25  for  Extension  Work)  ....  1.25O00 

iss    I.   :MacBeth   1,250.00 

iss  i\I.   Rose  1,250.00 

iss  M.  Thompson  1,250.00 

iss  E.  Heighington  1,200.00 

iss  V.  I.  Keys  1,200.00 

iss  Helen  Troop  1.200.00 

iss  Emma  Wilson 1,200.00 

iss  H.  C.  Wrightman   1,200.00 

iss  Janet  Cox,  10  mos.  @  $1,200  1,000.00 

iss  R.  McRostie.  10  mos.  @  $1,200  1,000.00 

iss  M.  H.  Buchan   (part  time)   550.00 

iss  Doris  Shiell  @  $1,350   (resigned  31  July) 225.00 

A.    Patterson.    Attendant    (with    rooms,    heat    and    light 

valued  (g  $420  as  Caretaker  of  building)  1.150.00 

Messengers   @  $8.00  per  week: 

Angus  Alackie,  7  weeks   1   day   (see  also  Registrar's  office)  57.31 

Harry  Lloyd,  36  weeks  .". 288.00 

Stackmen: 

Stanley  South  780.00 

William  Fryer  54000 

10.  Library  Maintenance. 
General   Library  Appropriation    (Current  Account): 
Books  and  Periodicals  ($32,806.35); 

Edward  G.  Allen  &  Son $     4,198.59 

Thos.    Allen    65.20 

American  Association  for  Advancement  of  Science  ....  25.56 

American   Chemical  'Society   29.92 

American  Dental  Association  86.62 

American     Institute     of     Mining  and     Metallurgical 

Engineers    26.62 

American    Library    Association    113.12 

American  Medical  Association  128.76 

American   Psychological   Association    45.79 

American    Society    for    Metals    30.43 

American   Society  for  Testing  Metals 75.05 

Argosy   Book   Stores,   Inc 46.11 

Baker  &  Taylor  Co 2.773.64 

Biological    Abstracts 27.89 

B.  H.  Blackwell  &  Co 82.61 

A.    Bonnier    Publishing    Co 144.94 

Book  Dept..  Chemical  Welfare  School  49.45 

R.   R.   Bowker  73.82 

Braus-Riggenbach    208.75 

British  Museum  67.00 

F.  A.   Brockhaus  505.96 

Burrouglis  &  Co 30.50 

Butterworth    &    Co 49.45 

Camliridge   University   Press    138.40 

Canada  Law  Book  Co •. 71.30 

Canadian  Law  List  Publishing  Co 29.30 

Carswcll  &  Co 1.369.35 

Arthur    H.    Clark    Co 71.08 

Clark.    Irwin    &    Co 531.80 

Copp  Clark  Co 25.60 


$  58.34031 


UNIVERSITY     OF     TORONTO     FOR     1940 


Custodian  of  Enemy  Property  (10  accounts)  765.10 

Wni.    Dawson    Subscription    Service    224.27 

J.   M.   Dent   &   Sons    (Canada)    Ltd 36.54 

Doubleday,  Doran  &  Co 28.91 

E.  Droz    797.46 

C.    Ducharme    123.75 

Engineering  Index  Inc 55.78 

F.  W.    Faxon    1,203.51 

P>anz  C.  Feger 741.52 

Henry   George  Fiedler  168.98 

John  Feranti  Co 31.54 

Gustav   Fock    36.54 

Gauthier-Villars    58.60 

Paul  Geuthner  97.94 

Globe  &  Mail  Publishing  Co 27.00 

John    Grant    54.84 

Gurney    &   Jackson    50.79 

H.   M.   Stationery  Office   45.26 

Thos.    J.    Harris    ^'^^'^l 

Johns  Hopkins  Press  37.23 

Dr.  H.  S.  Jackson  75.00 

Johnson  Book  Co 29.75 

Journal   of    Biological    Chemistry    27.34 

Journal    Press    55.78 

Mrs.  F.   M.   Kimball   100.27 

P.   vS.   King  &   Son   33.92 

L.    Krupp    25.84 

Otto  Lange  1,080.01 

L'Art   Ancien    S.   A 28.45 

League  of  Nations  of  Canada  74.23 

Librar}^  of  Congress  of  U.S.A 56.81 

Licoph  Service  25.53 

Linguistic  Atlas  of  L'.S.A 61.17 

J.  B.  Lippincott  ....._. 27.61 

Long    Island    Biological    Association    38.03 

Longmans  Green  &  Co 150.19 

McAinsh    &   Co 46.94 

McClelland  &  Stewart  Ltd 123.78 

McGraw-Hill    Book    Co 607.26 

McLean  Publishing  Co 25.50 

George   J.    McLeod    122.51 

MacMillan  Co.,  of  Canada  891.21 

Masson  et  Cie _. 45.29 

Mathematical   Association   of  America   29.54 

Medical   Library  Association    33.58 

Modern   Language   Association   of   Ainerica   35.21 

Gabriel    Molina 33.77 

Musson  Book  Co 138.10 

National    Bibliophile    Service    112.77 

Thos.    Nelson    &    Son    233.90 

New  York  Times  249.54 

N.   V.    Martinus    Nijhoff    370.98 

A.    Nizet   &    M.    Bastard .._ 462.82 

L'Office  International  de  Librairie  27.54 

Old  Authors  Book  Shop  27.50 

Oxford    Universitv    Press    78.77 

N.   A.    Phemister"Co 397.83 

Sir  Isaac  Pitman  &  Sons  51.95 

Poor's    PubHshing   Co 106.02 

Regents   of   University   of    California    29.14 

Ryerson    Press    331.08 

Estate  of  John  C.  Saul  1.250.00 

S.  J.  R.   Saunders   143.14 

Chas.    Scribner   Sons   40.60 

Seeber  Libreria  Internazionale 28.40 

Seven  Book  Hunters  34.87 

John  D.  Sherman  Jr 30.42 

Simpkin    Marshall    Ltd 2,268.35 

Smithers   &   Bonellie   33.77 

G.  E.  Stechert  &  Co 347.85 


32 


REPORT     OF     THE 


No.  12 


Stevens  &  Sons  Ltd 28.51 

Victoriano  Suarcz  118.04 

Superintendent  of  Documents,  Washington,  D.C.,  U.S.A.  111.28 

N.  V.  Swetz  &  Zeitlinger  100.46 

University  of  Chicago  Press  134.92 

J.  Whitaker  &   Sons  27.80 

John  Wilev  &  Sons  245.65 

Williams  cS:  Wilkins  Co 137.78 

H.   W.   Wilson   Co 268.31 

Wistar   Institute   of   Anatomy   &   Biology   151.46 

Wittenborn  &  Co ' 26.71 

Jake    Zeitlin    Inc 36.25 

Universitv  Press  2,500.61 

Accounts  under  $25   (362)  2,334.98 

General  Expenses  ($12,515.74): 

Allen    Mfg.    Co.,    laundry    18.68 

Bostitch  Canada  Ltd.,  staples,  fastener 14.40 

Corbett-Cowley    Ltd.,    laboratorj'   coats    14.99 

Library  of  Congress,  cards  199.03 

Lowe  ^lartin   Co.,   cards,   book   packets   542.39 

Mimeograph   Co.  of   Canada,  mimeograph,  $290.00,   less 

allowance  $100.00;  stencils,  paper,  etc 202.55 

Melville    Travel    Service,    United    States    of    America 

stamps 80.70 

Office     Specialt}'^     Mfg.     Co.,     cabinet,    stools,    repairs, 

cards,  etc 584.85 

Photographic  Service,  prints,  lantern  slides  10.25 

Postage    820.71 

Remington  Rands  Ltd.,  2  typewriters,  $273.15  less  allow- 
ance on  2  machines   turned   in,  $53.00;   parts,   etc 227.40 

Roberts  and  Son.  pictures  framed  16.75 

Robbins  and   Townsend.   typewriter  maintenance,  port- 
able typewriter,  $55.50  174.10 

S.  Weinroth,  picture  45.00 

Universitj'    Press,    binding,    directories,    printing,    sta- 
tionery     9,053.22 

Accounts  under  $10  (11)  54.69 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  freight,  $351.27;  labour,  $56.92; 

material,  $47.84  456.03 

$  45,322.09 

Less  replacement  of  books  lost  by  departments  57.38 

$  45,264.71 
Of  which  charged  to  sundry  funds  as  follows: 

Carnegie    Library,    Universitv    College $        947.49 

Dental,  Harry  R.  Abbott  Fund  412.72 

John  Squair  Fund  No.  2  87.28 

King  Alfred  Millenary  Fund  205.07 

Phillips   Stewart   Bequest  30.84 

J.  C.  Saul  English  Poetry  Fund  450.00 

$     2,133.40 


Transactions  by  Librarian: 

Balance  in  his  hands  1  July,  1939,  $60.11; 
credited  from  fines,  $595.05;  replacement  of 
of  books  lost,  $57.68;  miscellaneous,  $7.75; 
graduates'  deposits,  $1,517.49  $     2.238.08 

Deposits  refunded,  $936.19;  miscellaneous,  $7.52; 
left  in  Librarian's  hands  to  be  accounted  for, 
$100.00    1.043.71 

$...1,194.37 
Transferred  to  Trust  Ftmds   (Schedule  3)  bal- 
ance  of   Graduates'    Deposits   581.30 

Credited  to  this  account 


$  43,131.31 


613.07 


$  42518.24 


UNIVERSITY     OF     TORONTO     FOR     1940 


33 


Assistance: 
At  $40 
M 
M 
M 
M 
M 
M 
M 
M 
M 
M 
M 
M 
M 
M 
M 
M 

:m 

M 


($9,132.39) 
to  $90  per  month: 

ss  J.  Arnold   S 

ss  M.  Bealy  

ss   I.   Brand 

ss  E.  Brunke  

ss  M.  Carson  

ss  M.  Carter  

ss  E.  Cliubbock  

s.  M.  McCallum  

ss  F.  English  

ss  C.   McKinnon   

ss  M.  McLarty 

ss  C.  Nisbet  : 

ss  E.   Pepall  

ss  R.   Read   

ss    H.    Reid    

ss    P.    Richardson    

ss    M.    Slater    

ss  D.  White   


At 


$8  per  week 
Wm.    Bovce 


At  25c  to  75c  per  hour 

Miss  M.   Godfrey  

Miss   M.   E.   Holloway 

L.    Kohr    

Miss  J.  G.  MuTiro  

Miss  M.  Skinner  


Less    credits 


859.78 
922.58 
840.00 
670.70 
680.64 

23.33 

23.33 

347.06 

1,080.00 

13.55 
443.55 
591.39 
239.51 
671.39 
109.70 
578.06 
624.94 

60.00 


152.00 


30.50 
40.00 
63.88 
38.00 
28.50 

9,132.39 
237.33 


$8,895.06   charged   as   follows: 

Opening  Librarj-   in   evenings   

Special   grant   for   re-classification    

Alterations  and  fixtures: 

Office  Specialtj'  Mfg.  Co..  steel  card  case,  shelving  $ 

Superintendent's  Dept..  labour,  $63.75;   material,  $.31.86 


902.00 
95.61 


II.  Library  Building. 

Heat  and  hght  $     3,784.30 

Gas,  $47.94;  water,  $86.63  134.57 

F'uel : 

Central  Coal  Co 10.40 

Caretaker's  supplies: 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  material  364.35 

Cleaning  ($2,143.25): 

Allen  Mfg.  Co.,  laundry  15.40 

High  Park  Window  Cleaning  64.00 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour :...  2,063.85 

Repairs  and  Renewals  ($2,158.55): 

Canadian  Power  Regulator  Co.,  ventillating  unit  repairs 28.94 

Johnson    Temperature    &    Regulating    Co.,    checking    and 

repairing  system  98.09 

A.  D.  Porter  &  Associates,  ventilator  225.00 

Accounts  under  $10    (2)    12.13 

Superintendent's   Dept.,   labour,   $1,386.10;   material,   $408.29  1,794.39 


6,199.20 
2,695.86 


997.61 
S  52,410.91 


34  R  E  P  O  R  T     O  F     T  H  E  No.  12 

Caretaker  with   living  quarters   valued   at  $420    (paid   from   sal- 
aries as  Library  Attendant)  

$     8,595.42 
Less  heat  and  light  charged  to  Central  Power 

Plant    $     3,784.30 

Sundry   Credits   7.70 

3,792.00 

$     4,803.42 

$115,554.64 

III.  12.  Royal  Ontario  Museum 

Universitv's  share  of  maintenance  advanced   to   tlie   Trusteees   of   the   Royal 

Ontario   Museum   under   R.S.O.    1937.   Cap.   343    $  80,000.00 


IV.  ATHLETICS,   PHYSICAL  TRAINING.   MILITARY   STUDIES,   ETC. 

13.  Athletics  and  Physical  Training — Men. 

(a)  Salaries: 

T.  A.  Reed,  Secretary,  Athletic  Directorate  ... $     5,700.00 

Warren   Stevens,  Director  of  Physical  Education    (paid  by 

Athletic  Association)  

Gymnasium  Instructors  (Sessional): 

W.  H.  Martin,  also  Supervisor  of  Compulsorv  Physical 

Training,  10  mos ' 2,700.00 

J.     E.     McCutcheon,     also     Supervisor    of     Intramural 

Activities,   10  mos 2,600.00 

C.  Zwygard.  7  mos. 1,100.00 

W.  W.  Winterburn,  Swimming  Instructor,   10  mos 2,600.00 

Instructors   (Sessional — part-time) : 

H.   Phillips   400.00 

L.  W.  Black  (honorarium)  250.00 

M.  Glionna  250.00 

G.   Daly  _ 200.00 

Locker  Attendants: 

W.  Rimmer.  Chief  Locker  and  Attendance  Clerk  2,100.00 

C.  Carruthers.  8  mos 80O00 

J.  R.  Rimmer,  35  wks.  &  $15.00  per  week  525.00 

A.  E.  Jordan.  29  wks.  ©^$15.00  per  week  435.00 

L.   Parkin,  30  hrs.  @  $15.00  per  week   18.00 

M.  R.  Depew,  3  days  (a)  $15.00  per  week  7.50 

Miss   K.   Boyd,   Clerical   Assistant,    10  mos 800.00 


$  20,485.50 
Less  Secretary's  salary   (paid  by  Athletic  .\ssociation)  5,700.00 


<b)   Maintenance  of  Department: 

Attendance  records,  card   svstcm    ($111.61): 

Accounts  under  $10  (3)   $  18.57 

University   Press,  printing,  stationery   93.04 

Gymnastic  appliances  and  repairs  to  equipment  ($744.20): 

American  Tent  and  Twning  Co.,  mat  cover  47.00 

T.  Eaton  Co.  Ltd.,  cocoa  matting,  gloves,  etc 29.20 

Harry    Kennedy,    balls    90.20 

John    Leckie    Ltd.,    rope,   cable   blocks    11.66 

E.  Siemonsen,  rowing  machine,  diving  board  133.50 

Toronto  Radio  and  Sports  Ltd.,  gloves,  balls  29.88 

Jack  Watson  Sporting  Goods,  bats,  balls,  etc 86.75 

"Harold  A.  Wilson  Co.,  balls,  safety  belts,  etc 114.70 

John    Woods,   mending   gvnniasium   mats    26.82 

Accounts   under  $10    (7)  ' 34.70 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $114.93;  material,  $24.86  139.79 


$  14,785.50 


$       855.81 
$  15,641.31 


UNIVERSITY     OF     TORONTO     FOR     1940  35 


14.  Athletics  and  Physical  Training — Women 

(a)  Salaries: 

Miss  I.  G.  Coventry,  Physical  Director  $     2,000.00 

Miss   J.    M.    Forster,    Assistant    Physical    Director,   8    mos. 

(paid  also  $200  for  Extension   Work)    1,300.00 

Swimming  Instructors  (Sessional): 

Mrs.    Aileen    Nisbet    1,000.00 

Miss  J.  Coventry  (paid  also  $100  for  Extension  Work)  500.00 

Mrs.  Margaret  Graham,  Clerical  and  Gymnasium  Assistant 
(Sessional — paid    also    $40    for    Extension    Work    and    in 

O.C.E. — see  also  below)    300.00 

Miss  A.  E.  M.  Parkes,  Secretary-Treasurer,  Women's  Ath- 
letic Directorate  (Sessional — paid  also  $900  by  Students' 
Administrative    Council)    350.00 


(b)  Maintenance  of  Department: 
Sundrj-  expenses  ($535.93) : 

Allen   Mfg.   Co.,   laundry   $ 

Mrs.  M.  Graham,  pianist,  302y^  hours  

Office  Specialty  Mfg.  Co.,  bookcase  

Harold  A.  Wilson  Co.,  balls,  shuttlecocks,  etc 

University    Press,    printing,    stationery    

Accounts  under  $10  (3)   

Sundry  disbursements  by  Miss  Coventry,  piano  rental  ... 
Superintendent's   Dept.,  labour,  $42.48;   material,  $52.55 

Janitor  service  at  night  classes  ($56.24): 

A.    J.    Maycock    

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour  

Less  credit  for  use  of  towels  at  swimming  pool  

(c)  Course  for  Diploma  in  Physical  Education: 
Honoraria  to  Instructors: 

Dr.  H.  D.  Ball,  Anatomy  $        150.00 

Miss  K.  McMurrich,  Anatomy  and  Kinesiology  150.00 

Y.  Solandt  150.00 

Mrs.   M.   Graham   50.00 

Mrs.  L.  Jones  30.00 


$ 

23.79 

302.50 

34.30 

31.10 

23.61 

4.60 

21.00 

95.03 

54.00 

2.24 

$ 

592.17 

60.80 

$     5,450.00 


IS.  Health  Service— Men 

(a)  Salaries: 

G.  D.  Porter,  Director  $     5,250.00 

J.  M.  Thomas,   Office  Assistant,  8  mos 1,000.00 

(b)  Maintenance  of  Department: 
Examining  Physicians  ($1,180.00): 

Noble  Black  S        100.00 

A.   H.   W.   Caulfeild   20.00 

T.  A.  Crowther  100.00 

C.  B.  Farrar  100.00 

Frank  Hassard  100.00 

Ross    Jamieson    20.00 

A.  G.  McPhedran  200.00 

S.  J.  N.  Magwood  100.00 

John  A.  Oille  20.00 

Frank    Park    100.00 

D.  E.   Robertson   20.00 

W.  E.  L.   Sparks  100.00 

Addison  Taylor  100.00 

Wright  Young  100.00 


$       531.37 


$       530.00 
$     6,511.37 


$    6.250.00 


36  REPORT     OF     THE  No.  12 

Surgical  Assistance  and  Equipment  ($400.00): 

J.  A.  MacFarlane  200.00 

R.  H.  Thomas  200.00 

Medical  and  office  supplies,  printing,  including  X-rav  exam- 
inations ($189.69): 

J.  F.  Hartz  Co.,  medical  supplies  137.06 

University  Press,  printing,  stationery  42.24 

Accounts  under  $10  (2)  8.95 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $1.35;   material,  .09 1.44 

$     1,769.69 

$    8,019.69 

16.  Health  Service — Women 
(a)   Salaries: 

Dr.  Edith  H.  Gordon,  Medical  Adviser  @  $3,400.00  (on  leave 

of  absence  from  1st  Oct.  to  1st  Jan. — ob.  17th  Dec.) $     1,700.00 

Dr.  Jean   F.   Davey,  Acting   Medical   Adviser,    1st    Oct.    to 

30th  June  1,800.00 

Miss  ^I.  B.  Jackes,  office  assistant,  8  mos 1,200.00 


$    4,700.00 


(b)  Maintenance  of  Department  ($248.15): 

Allen  Mfg.  Co.,  laundry  $  11.25 

E.    S.   Gordon,  microscope,  stage  50.00 

Ingram  and   Bell,   medical  supplies   51.06 

Sanitread   Co..  paper  shower  shoes  17.50 

Women's  College   Hospital,   X-Rays   24.00 

University  Press,  printing,  stationery  72.46 

Accounts  under  $10    (5)    20.76 

Superintendent's    Dept.,    labour    1.12 


$        248.15 
$     4,948.15 


17.  Military  Studies. 

(a)  Salaries: 

Major  M.  Barrv  Watson,  Director,  also  Assistant  Professor, 

Faculty  of  Arts   $     2.500.00 

W.  A.  Baughurst,  Assistant,  10  mos 1.000.00 

(b)  Maintenance  of  Department: 

Office  and  General  expenses: 

Johnson    Office    Furniture,    file    $          29.00 

Roneo  Co.  of  Canada,  stencils,  paper  16.80 

University   Press,  printing,  stationery   21.00 

Accounts   under  $10   (7)    25.43 


$     3,500.00 


$         92.23 
$    3,592.23 


18.  Hart  House — Share  of  Maintenance 

Heat  and  light   $  19,841.87 

Cleaning  etc.,  of  Gymnasium  Wing: 

Comptroller,  Hart  House  4,200.00 

Repairs  and  renewals  ($6,165.91): 

City  Treasurer,  elevator  licenses  15.00 

Italian  Mosaic  &  Tile  Co.,  repairs  5.13 

Lundy  Fence  Co.,  fence  50.40 

Nichols   Chemical   Co.,   alum    35.98 

W.  E.  Routerv,  repairs  96.15 

J.   J.    Salt    Ltd.,    sand    blasting    45.00 

Vulcan   Asphalt   &   Supply   Co.,   laying  mastic   49.00 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $4,035.05;  material,  $1,834.20  5,869.25 


UNIVERSITY     OF     TORONTO     F  O  R     1  9  4  0  37 

Sundries — Replacement  of  East  Bav  Gvmnasium  Floor, 
($3,199.83): 

Brooks  Marble  &  Tile  Co.,  repairs  to  showers  320.00 

Thos.    H.    Crozier,    resurfacing-   gymnasium    90.00 

Ramsay  Contracting  Co.,  replacement  of  floor,  East  Bav  ....  1,609.32 

Superintendent's   Dept.,  labour,  S638.53;   material,  $541.98. ...  1,180.51 
Hart  House,  Alterations  to  Graduates'  Servery  &  Dining  Room 
(?6,752.80) : 

Canadian  Blower  &  Forge  Co.,  fan  109.08 

Canadian  Sirocco  Co.,  Ltd.,  ventilating  unit  533.13 

T.   Eaton  Co.,  Ltd.,  curtains,  carpets  1,028.41 

Electric  Service  Co.,  silex  range  '  56.29 

Frigidaire  Division,  General  Motors  of  Canada,  refrigerator 

motor,  ice  cream  cabinet  398.00 

Hospital  and  Kitchen  Equipment  Co.,  urn  stand,  steam  table, 

pans,  etc 1,499.10 

Italian  Mosaic  &  Tile  Co.,  terrazzo  work  120.70 

Masco  Co.,  Ltd.,  toaster  10.13 

Mathers   &   Haldenby,   professional   fees   100.00 

Modern  Kitchen  Equipment  Co.,  refrigerator,  case  367.20 

\V.  E.  Routery,  plastering  91.05 

Turnbull  Elevator  Co..  collapsible  ^ate  71.00 

Superintendent's     Dept.,     freight,     .70c;     labour,     $1,461.27; 

material,  $906.74 2,368.71 


$  40,160.41 
Less  heat  and  light,  charged  to  Central  Power 

Plant    _. $  19,-841.87 

Hart  House  share  of  maintennce  deducted  from 

fees  collected   3,000.00 

Credit  from  Queen's  Universitj'  for  damage 70.31 

Charged  to  Massey  Foundation  6,752.80 

S  29,664.98 


S  10.495.43 


19.  Women's  Building — 44  Hoskin  Ave. 

Fuel  ($270.49): 

Central  Coal  Co $         10.40 

Conger  Lehigh  Coal  Co.  257.84 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour  2.25 

Gas,  $11.22:   electric  current,  $53.58;   water,  $8.00  72.80 

Caretaker's  supplies: 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  material  19.55 

Cleaning  and  Furnaceman  ($374.36) : 

Allen   Mfg.   Co.,  laundrv   3.70 

High   Park  Window  Cleaning  5.00 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour  365.66 

Repairs  and  renewals: 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $260.64;  material,  $43.01 303.65 


S     1.040.85 


20.  Military  Studies  Buildings. 

No.  184  College  Street: 

Light:  $        153.81 

Fuel  ($445.97): 

Central   Coal   Co 21.32 

Conger  Lehigh  Coal  Co 424.65 

Gas,  $18.96;  water,  $15.72  34.68 

Caretaker's  supplies: 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  material  65.27 

Cleaning  ($314.08): 

White  Window   Cleaning  Co 4.00 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour  310.08 


38  REPORT     OF     THE  No.  12 

Repairs  and  renewals  ($538.49): 

Wm.    Bartlett   and    Son,    shades    1.70 

W.  E.  Routerv,  plastering  repairs  17.35 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $329.91;  material,  $189.53 519.44 

$     1,552.30 

No.  119  St.  George  Street 

Maintenance: 

Electric  current  $269.25;   water,  $23.25   $       292.50 

Central  Coal  Co 83.37 

Conger  Lehigh  Coal  Co 662.10 

Accounts   under  $10    (3)    18.04 

Superintendent's   Dept.,   labour,  $1,042.27;   material,   $291.61  1,333.88 

Caretaker,  J.  F.  Westhead  (also  $618.75  paid  by  C.O.T.C.)  225.00 


Less  light  charged  to  Central  Power  Plant  $        153.81 

Sale  of  oil  burner  ^^'^ 

Cleaning  credit   •  2.25 


$    2,614.89 
$    4,167.19 

$        171.06 


$    3,996.13 
$  54,245.16 


UNIVERSITY     OF    TORONTO     FOR     1940 


39 


V.  21.  Examinations. 


Remuner- 
ation to 
Examiner 


Presiding 
Officer 


Attend- 
ance 


Totals 


Adelman,    M 

Ainslie,  D.  S 

Aitchison,  J.   H 

Alford,    John    

Allcut,  E.  A 

Allen,   J.    S 

Anderson,    F.    H 

Anderson,    J.    F 

Anderson,  J.  M 

Anderson,    P.    G 

Andison,   J.    G 

Angus,  R.  W 

Ante,    I.    H 

Anthes,   R.   G 

Ardagh,  E.  G.  R 

Armour,  R.  G 

Armstrong,    H.   G 

Arnold,  Mrs.  M.  B 

Arnold,  R.   K 

Arthur,    E.    R 

Assie,    G.    L 

Auld,    F.    C 

Bailey,    D.    L 

Baillie,  D.  C 

Baillie,  W.  H.  T 

Bain,  J.  W 

Baker,  A.  W 

Balthazard,  Miss  I.  G. 

Banks,  E.  A.  H 

Banting,    E.    W 

Barclay,  T.  B 

Barnes,    C. 


Batt,  H.  E 

Beal,  G.  P 

Beattv,    S 

Bell,  "H.  B 

Bennett,    H 

Bernhardt,  K.  S 

Berry,  Miss  D.  F.  J. 

Best,   C.   H 

Bethel,  V.  W 

Biehn,   Miss   M.   E. 

Biggs,    G.    M 

Birney,  A.  E 

Blackwood;    W.    C. 
Boeschenstein,    H.    . 
Bonnycastle,   D.  D. 

Boswell,  M.   C 

Bott,    E.    A 

Bowen.  A.  J 

Box,  H.  K 

Boyd,  Wm 

Brady,  A 

Branion,  H.  D 

Brauer,    R 

Breckenridge,  J.  G. 

Brett,   G.   S 

Brieger,    P 

Brodie,  Miss  J.  B.  . 

Brooks,   E.   F 

Brown,    Alan    

Brown,  G.  W 

Brown,  R.  J 

Brown,    W.    Hurst 


2.75 
11.50 
10.50 
28.00 

10.00 

6.25 
11.75 

23.75 
16.50 

17.00 
45.00 
45.00 


7.00 

7.75 

29.00 

10.75 

1025 

6.75 

19.12 

11.75 

4.00 

6.50 

6.00 

5.25 
20.00 

1075 

14.75 

5.00 

1025 

1.70 

5.75 


45.00 

6.25 

22.50 

68.50 

17.00 
5.50 

1.25 

8.75 

6.00 

50.25 

5.00 

2.63 

5.25 

5.25 

2.75 

45.00 

43.50 

15.25 

12.00 

5O00 


18.00 


18.00 


15.00 
21.00 
18.00 


6O00 
18.00 


3.00 


36.00 
42.00 


4.50 
6.00 

15.00 
15.00 


15.50 


21.00 


25.00 


24.00 
15.00 


6.00 
1.50 


153.00 


15.00 
12.00 

51.00 


40 


REPORT     OF     THE 


No.  12 


Remuner- 
ation to 
Examiner 


Presiding 
Officer 


Attend- 
ance 


Totals 


Bruck.    R.    H :....; 

Burden,  H.  J I 

Burk,  J.  D ^.:.....i 

Burnham,  H.  H I 

Bryant,  L.  R 1 

Burt-Gerrans,  J.   T I 

Burton,  E.  F i 

Burpee,    U I 

Caesar,  L I 

Cairns,   G 

Cameron.  G.  C I 

Campbell,   A. A.    i 

Campbell,   W.    R j 

Cano,  J I 

Carpeneto,    D.    D ! 

Carscadden,  W.  G •....: 

Carscallen.  Miss   I.  H i 

Carswell,    I.    M.    ..„ I 

Carswell.  W.  E 1 

Carver,  H.  S.  M 

Case,  G.  L 

Cass-Beggs,  D.  N 

Castell,  C.  H , 

Gates,   H.   A. ; 

Cavanaugh,    W.    H .• 

Chant.   S.   N.   F ;.:... 

Chapman,  Miss  D.  M 

Charles,  W.  B - 

Clark,    C.    C 

Clark.  R.  M : 

Clarkson,    F.    A 

Clawson,  \V.  H 

Cleaver,  E.   E ;. 

Cleghorn,  R.  A. 

Clerc,  J.  O ... 

Coburn,  Miss  K.  H 

Cockburn.  T.  R 

Cole,  Miss  "a.  C 

Cole,  C.  E.  C 

Cole.  F.  L 

Conboy,   F.  J 

Corrigan,  C.  A 

Cosbie,  W.  G 

Cosens,   G.   G 

Couch.  J.  H 

Courtice,  H.  A 

Cowling,  T 

Cox.    M.    A 

Coxeter,  H.   S.  M 

Craigie,  E.  H 

Crerar,   S.   R 

Crocker,    B.    F 

Crossley.  Miss  K.  M 

Crouch,  S.  S 

Crowe,    J.    M 

Dale,  T.   R 

Daley,    M 

Danis,  J.  T 

Dauphinee,  J.  A 

Davey.    A 

Davidson,  A.  C 

Davis,  H.  M 

Dean,  J.  H 

DeLurv,  D.  B 

Detweiler,    H.    K 

Dillick,  Sidney  

Dodington,  E.  L •=•• 


10.50 
5.25 
17.25 
45.00 
32.00 
17.75 
6.00 

8.25 

2o.on 

43.75 
45.00 
45.00 


8.13 

18.00 

9.00 

45.00 

27.00 

18.00 

5.50 

12.50 

24.00 

9.25 

12.75 

3.83 

3.00 

6.00 

56.75 

19.00 

54.00 

45.00 

45.00 

13.00 

5.50 

11.75 

! 

5.38 

3.00 

145.00 
19.00 
49.00 
5.75 
38.50 

45.00 

85.00 
24.20 


5.25 
9.(K) 

41.25 


51.50 
86.00 
18.00 


7.50 
94.25 


15.00 


21.00 
18.00 


39.00 


19.50  i 

30.00 

1 

5.25 

1 

17.25 

1 

45.00 

1 

32.00 

17.75 

6.00 

1.50  1 

1.50 

j 

8.25 

20.00 

43.75 

45.00 

45.00 

26.13 

9.00 

45.00 

16.50 

16.50 

13.50 

13.50 

27.00 

1.50 

1.50 

6.00 

6.00 

18.00 

5.50 

36.50 

9.25 

12.75 

6.83 

6.00 

56.75 

12.00 

12.00 

19.00 

154.00 

45.00 

45.00 

16.50 

31.50 

5.50 

11.75 

8.38 

45.00 

19.00 

49.00 

5.75 

1           38.50 

15.00 

!            45.00 

6.00 

6.00 

85.00 

24.20 

21.00 

18.00 

!             5.25 

1              9.00 

1            39.00 

1            41.25 

6.00 

'              6.00 

9.00 

i             9.00 

3.00 

1             3.00 

1           51.50 

1           86.00 

1           18.00 

9.00 

!             9.00 

18.00 

I           18.00 

19.50 

19.50 

7.50 

94.25 

21.00 

21.00 

33.00 

1           33.00 

UNIVERSITY     OF     TORONTO     FOR     1940 


41 


Remuner- 
ation to 
Examiner 


Presiding 
Officer 


Dore,  Rev.  J.  W 

Drumniond,   W.   M 20.50 

Duff,  T.  A.  J 45.00 

Dulmage,  L 

Dunbar,  W.  B 

Dwight.  T.  W 5.25 

Dyce,  E.  J 11.00 

Dymond,  .1.   R 2.75 

Edwards,  G.  R 

Elliott,    D.    R 

Elliott,  H.  C 6.55 

Elson,    P.    F 

Endicott.   N.  J 18.00 

Evans,  Re\'.  K.  C 

Ewens,  F.  G | 

Falconer,  J.  G I  50.00 

Farquharson,    R.    F 94.50 

Farrar,  C.   P. 45.25 

Farrell,   P.   C.  J 1 

Ferguson.   F.   L I  6.50 

Finkelman,   Jacob   1  11.75 

Fletcher,    A.    A 45.00 

Ford,   N.    H.   C I  10.50 

Ford,    Dr.    Norma    : j  5.00  I 

Forward,    Miss    D.    F 6.00  I 

Fowler,    W.   J.    R I  20.00  I 

Eraser,  D.  T.  I  5.50  I 

Eraser,  W.  C.  G |  | 

Fuller,    S | 

Fuimer,  H.  L 15.25  i 

Funnell,  W.  S |  8.75  I 

Gaby,    R.    E 45.00  I 

Gallic,  W.  E 5.75  I 

Gardiner,   W.   J 16.00  \ 

George,  Ruggles,  K 11.13  | 

Gilchrist.    L 5.00  i 

Glover.   J.    S 20.00  I 

Godfrey,  R.  J 1.25  1 

Goggio.    E 30.63  I 

Gordon,  S.  D 5.00  ' 

Goudge,   T.   A 5.75  | 

Cxould.  S.  H._ 7.25  I 

Graham,  J.  E.  L | 

Graham,  J.   W 45.00  I 

Graham.    R.    R 52.75  1 

Grant,   R.    R 7.50  | 

Grav.    K.    G 12.99  I 

Greason,  J.  W 

Griffith.  B.  A 11.00  ' 

Guess,  G.  A 33.75  [ 

Gunvaldsen.  K.  M 30.50 

Hally,   G.    H I  | 

Ham,   A.  W 5.25  1 

Elamilton,  D.  E |  8.13  | 

Hamilton,   F.   C I  45.00  I 

Hamilton,   F.   W 7.75 

Hamilton,   P.    B 

Hamlv,    D.    H 

Hancock.  J.  E.  M 21.50 

Hancock,   M.   L I  6.50 

Hare,  F.  A | 

Hargreaves,  Miss  M.  M | 

Harkness.  W.  J,  K I  2.50 

Harris,   C.  W I  45.00 

Hart,  C.  W.  M I  11.50 

Havelock,  E.  A I  6.25 

Heard,   J.    F I  5.25 


21.00 


33.00 
15.00 


Attend- 
ance 


9.00 


6.00 

18.00 
21.00 


19.50 

7.50 
6.00 

21.00 
6.00 

21.00 


22.50 
21.00 


18.00 

45.00 
21.00 


3.00 
21.00 


21.00 
45.00 


21.00 


22.50 


6.00 


4.50 


57.00 


Totals 


42 


Hedman,    T 
Helwig,  C.  t.- 
Henderson,    V. 
Henderson,   V- 
Hepburn,    John 
Herings,    Mjss 
Hewer,  W.  A 
Hicks,    R-    ^v, 
Hodgnis,   L.   *- 
Hodgson,   (j 
Hodgson.    1 

Hogg,   F-    ^,,.  ^  T, 
Holdernian,  Miss  B 

Holnian,   W.    L,.  _ 
Horembala,    L.    r. 
Hosie,   R.   9,V 
Howe,  M.  W. 
Howitt,   J.    t.- 
Howland,    U     vv. 

Hoy.    T.    ....^- 

Hughes,  F.  N.  ..:^ 
Humphreys,  n.  u 
Hunter,   A. 
Hurst,   R.  O- 
Innis.  H.  A. 
Ireton.   H.  J. 
Jackson,    K. 
Janes,   R.   M 
Jaques,    R. 
Jennings,    1.   ^- 
Johnson.   Herbert 
Johnston.  G.  B. 
Johnston,  J.  R- 
Jones,   L.   E 
Jones,    T. 
Joos,    M. 
Keegan,  R.^ 
Keeler,  G.    i 
Kellev.  ^liss  A. 
Kendall.  E    \V. 
Kennedy,    vV.    r. 
Kenrick.  F.  B 
Kerr.    R.    B. 
Ketchum.    J.    ^ 
Kilburn,  L.  A. 
King,   J-    T. 
Kingston.    Rev.    w 
Kirkwood,  Mrs.  M.  M. 
Kirkwood.  W.  A 
Knox,    R.    G. 
Knox.    R-    S. 
Kreutzcr,   J- 
Krieger.  Miss 
Krueger,  L.   F. 
Kuitunen,    Mrs. 
Lacey.    A-      u 
Laidlaw.  R.  E- 
Laing,  Miss  J.  ^ 
Laird.    R.    C. 
Lamon.  Miss 
Lane,  W.    B. 
Langford,   G. 
Langford.  R. 
Larochelle,  Miss 
Lauchland.  L.  S. 
Lazier.    M.    J.    C 
LeBel,  Rev.  E.  C, 


REPORT 


THE 


UNIVERSITY     OF    TORONTO     FOR     1940 


43 


Remuner- 
ation to 
Examiner 


Presiding 
Officer 


Attend- 
ance 


Totals 


Ledoux,   Mme.  J 

Leeson,  Miss  H.  E 

Legget,   R.   F 

Lehmann,  A.  J.   V 

Lewis,   E.   P 

Lewis,    F.    I 

Lindsley,    Miss    D.    M. 

Lingren,  C.  E 

Lord,    G.    R 

Lorriman,  F.   R 

Lott,  F.  M 

Loudon,    J.    D 

Loudon,    T.    R 

Lougheed,    Miss  A 

Low,    D.    M 

Lowry,  VV.  H 

McAndrew,  W.  J 

MacArthur,  J.  W 

MacCallum,    H.    R 

McConkey,    O 

McCullough,  W.   S 

McCurdy,    W.    J 

McDonald,  J.  L 

MacDonald,  Miss  M.  D. 

Macdonald.  W.   C 

McDougall,  D.  J 

McElheran,  N.  B 

MacGillivray,  J.   R 

McGilyray,  C.  D 

Mclnnis,   E.   W.   , 

Mcintosh,  R.  A 

Mcintosh,    W.    G 

Mclntyre,   R.   B 

MacKay,    L.    A 

Mackay,  W.  L 

MacKenzie,   D.    E 

McKenzie,  K.  G 

MacKenzie,  N.  A.  M.  ... 

MacLachlan,   J.    D 

McLaughlin,   R.   R 

MacLean,    A 

McLean,    E.    C 

MacMillan,  Sir  Ernest  ... 

McMurray,  M 

McMurrich,  Miss  K.  L  . 

McPhedran,  J.  H 

McPhedran,   W.    F 

Macpherson,    C.    B 

McRostie,  G.   P 

McTaggart,    H.    A 

Madill,   H.   H 

Magner,    Wm 

Maltby,    E.    J 

Manning,  R 

Marks,  'B 

Martin,  W.  H 

Mason,  A.  D.  A 

Meen,    Miss    M.    K 

Melson.  J.  W 

Mendelsohn,    N 

Millman,  P.  M 

Misener,   A.   D 

Mitchell,    C.    H 

Moffatt,  R.  C 

Mohun,  W.  A 

Montgomery,   E 

Montgomery,   R.   J 


n.25 

29.75 

45.00 

1.83 

10.75 

7.00 

15.00 

45.00 

12.00 

23.50 

24.00 

27.50 

5.50 

3.13 

1.75 

19.62 

23.75 

13.00 

45.00 

13.00 

10.00 

18.75 

40.00 

5.25 

30.50 

43.50 

5.25 

2.88 

13.00 
17.75 
10.00 
16.00 
6.25 
5.25 
17.25 
46.75 

11.38 
45.00 
45.00 

16.75 
5.25 
1.75 
7.19 

50.00 


7.75 
5.25 

5.50 

5.25 

5.25 
41.50 

14.75 


51.00 
27.00 


3.00 


60.60 
12.00 

36.00 


1.50 


4.50 


18.00 


15.00 
22.50 


16.50 


10.50 


21.00 
18.00 


21.00 
21.00 

45.00 


30.00 


18.00 
4.50 


6.00 

24.00 

3.00 

4.50 


44 


REPORT     OF     THE 


No.  12 


Remuner- 
ation to 
Examiner 


Presiding 
Officer 


Attend- 
ance 


Totals 


Moore,  £.  S 

Morley,  Miss  S.  G 

Morrison,  C.  F 

Muckle,  Rev.  J.  T 

Mueller,  Miss  V.  E 

Munro,    R.    M 

Myers,  C.  R 

Neal,  G.  M 

Needier,    Miss    M.    C 

Newcombe,  J.  A 

Norman,  J.  A 

Okulitch,    V.    J 

Oille,  John  A 

O'Toole,  Rev.  W.  B 

Ozburn,  R.  H 

Parker,  C.  B 

Parker,  J.  H 

Parker,   W.   E.    B 

Parkes,   Miss  A.   E.   M.   . 

Parkinson,  J.   F 

Parks,   A.    E 

Paul,  E.  W 

Phelan,  Rev.   G.   B 

Philpot,   F.   W 

Plummer,   Miss   H.    C.   .  . 

Plumptre,    A.    F.    W 

Porter,   A.   M 

Pounder,    I.    R 

Pratt,  D.  W 

Pratt,    E.   J 

Pratt,  Mrs.  V.  L 

Price,   Dr.    R.    Margarite 

Quinlan,  Miss  F.  M 

Rae,  J.  J. 

Rapson,    W.    H 

Raithby,   G.    E 

Reaman,   G.   E 

Reed,  Miss  E.  J 

Reid.  Miss  H 

Reid,  J.   E 

Reid,    Spence    

Rice,  A.  D 

Rice,   W.    G 

Richards,    G.    E 

Richardson,  S.  M 

Ricker,    E.    A 

Riddell,  R.   G 

Riddle,  Miss  W.  C 

Risdon,    F.    E 

Roberts,  Miss  J.  E 

Robertson,  S.  R 

Robinson,  D.  A.  F 

Robinson,   G.  de  B 

Robinson,  T.  A 

Robinson.  W.  L 

Rogers,  L.  J 

Romeyn,   J 

Ross,  IMrs.  Janet  

Ross,  J.  W 

Rous,   C.   C 

Rowan,  J 

Rowe,  T.  L 

Rubin,  M 

Ruhnke,   G.   N 

Russell,  L.  S 

Ryder,   Miss   V.   L 

Ryerson,    E.    S 


7.75 

21.37 
6.25 


21.75 

8.25 
10.25 

9.13 
45.00 

3.63 
18.00 
38.00 
21.50 


5.25 
45.00 
43.75 

5.25 

5.25 
7.00 

12.00 
45.00 
34.75 


11.00 
.32.50 

24.50 

17.25 

1.00 

10.75 
45.00 


5.25 
5.75 


5.25 
9.50 
5.25 


19.25 

45.00 
12.99 

5.25 


145.00 
10.75 


14.75 

5.25 

121.00 


21.00 
24.00 

33.00 


15.00 


27.00 


6.00 


45.00 
24.00 
69.00 


3.00 


21.00 
84.00 


18.00 


30.00 


12.00 


6.00 
21.00 

6.00 


21.00 
6.00 


12.00 


6.00 


22.50 


4.50 
3.00 


7.50 


39.00 


;i.5o 


19.50 
6.00 


24.00 


7.75 
21.00 
45.37 

6.25 
33.00 

6.00 
21.75 
21.00 

8.25 
25.25 

6.00 

9.13 
145.00 

3.63 
18.00 
38.00 
42.50 

6.00 
27.00 

5.25 
45.00 
43.75 

5.25 
12.00 

5.25 

7.00 

6.00 
12.00 
45.00 
34.75 
45.00 
24.00 
80.00 
32.50 

6.00 
24.50 
17.25 

4.00 
22.50 
10.75 
45.00 

4.50 

3.00 

5.25 

5.75 

7.50 
21.00 
89.25 

9.50 

5.25 
39.00 
18.00 
19.25 
45.00 
12.99 

5.25 
30.00 
31.50 
45.00 
10.75 
19.50 

6.00 
12.00 
14.75 

5.25 

24.00 

121.00 


UNIVERSITY     OF     TORONTO     FOR     1940 


45 


Remuner- 
ation to 
Examiner 


Presiding 
Officer 


Attend- 
ance 


Totals 


Sagar,  W.  L 

Satterly,   J 

Satterly,    Jack    

Saunders,  R.  M 

Schofield,  F.  W 

Scott,   D.    P 

Scott,   Dr.    Paul   L 

Scott,    T.    N 

Scott,  \Vm.  A 

Secord,  W.  E 

Shanks,    G 

Shaw,   J.   E 

Shenstone,  N.  S.  

Shepherd,  A.   L 

Shilton,  Miss  R 

Shore,   T.    C. 

Shouldice,  E.  E 

Shutt,  U.  B 

Skeoch,  L.  A 

Smallfield,  H.  A 

Smith,  C.  G 

Smith,  Miss  F.  A 

Smith,    H.    G 

Smith,    I.    W 

Smith,    Leo    

Smith,   Miss   M.   D 

Smith,   R.   E 

Smith,    V.    G 

Snyder,    E.    S 

Spence,  C.  D 

Spence,   J.   J 

Springbett,  B.  M 

Sproule,    W.    H 

Staples.    W.    E 

Stewart,  F.  B 

Stillwell.    E.   C 

Stogdill,  C.  G 

Stott,   J.    E 

Synge,  J.   L 

Tait,  M.  D.  C 

Taylor,  Griffith  

Taylor,    J.    C 

Tavlor,    N.    B 

Taylor.    R 

Taylor,  T.  M.  C 

Taylor,  W.  R 

Thomas,    M.    H 

Thomson.    E 

Thompson,   J.    E 

Tobin,    F.    J 

Toomer,  J.   E 

Treadgold,  W.  M 

Trethewey,    W.    H 

Turner.  R.  M 

Turrall,  W.  T 

Urquhart.   R.  W.   I 

Van  Wyck.  H.  B 

Waddell,  Miss  M.  E.  G. 

Walker,  Miss  E.  I 

Walker,  E.  M 

Wallace,  W.  A 

Walter,   Mrs.  D 

AValton.  W.  M 

Warden,   A 

Warner,  W.   P 

Wastenevs,  H 

Waters,   E.  T 


21.00 
5.25 
10.25 
12.00 
45.25 

25.25 

75.75 

16.50 

7.19 

7.75 

45.00 

10.50 

45.00 

7.75 

7.75 
5.25 
9.50 
2.75 

98.62 
2.25 

16.75 

28.75 


15.50 
5.50 
6.50 

16.75 
5.00 

10.25 

26.00 

5.75 

7.25 

6.50 

16.50 

5.25 
3.38 
1.00 

5.50 

6.75 

.50 

9.63 

50.00 

22.75 

1.83 

3.13 

2.50 


10.00 
31.75 
12.00 


21.00 


3.00 


27.00 
21.00 


12.00 


21.00 
30.00 


15.00 
21.00 


18.00 
45.00 


33.00 
18.00 

30.00 
15.00 
15.00 

15.00 


24.00 


69.00 


36.00 


7.50 


25.00 
21.00 


6.00 


9.00 
25.00 


6.00 
22.50 


46 


REPORT     OF     THE 


No.  12 


Remuner- 
ation to 
Examiner 


Presidinpf 
Officer 


Attend- 
ance 


Totals 


Watson,   C.    H 

VVatt,   J.    C 

Wayman,    M 

Weathcrburn,  A.  S. 

Welsh.  W.  K 

Wenzel,  J 

Wetmorc,   F.   E.   W. 

Wey,  J.  C 

White.  J.    H 

W 
W 
W 
W 
W 
W 
W 
W 
W 
W 


ilhelm,    J.    O 

illan,  Healey  ^ 

illard,  Miss  A.  C 

illiams,    C.    H.    M 

illiams,   D.   C 

ilson,   G.   E 

innett.   F.   V 

iren,    R.    C 

ishart.    D.    E.    S 

ishart.    F.    O 

Wolfe,  S.  E 

Wolff,    F.    E 

Woodcock,  J.   N 

Woodhouse.    A.    S.    P. 

Woodside.   M.  St 

Wookey,  H.  W 

Workman,   Miss   G.   W. 

W^right,  G.   F 

Wright,  W.  J.  T 

Wynne,    A.    M 

Young,    C.    R 

Young,    Miss   J.   E 

Young,  T.  C 

Zimmer,  A  .R 


45.00 
6.50 


33.75 

18.00 
5.63 


103.62 

7.75 

26.50 

95.00 
2.75 
5.50 

45.00 
5.25 


3.63 
5.50 

62.75 

5.25 

5.50 

11.25 

16.63 

7.50 
13.00 


$  6,911.35 


6.00 


15.00 
63.00 


21.00 
18.00 


21.00 
45.00 


21.00 


6.00 
24.00 


1.50 
4.50 

1.50 


22.50 


22.50 


45.00 

12.50 

1.50 

4.50 

33.75 

1.50 

18.00 

5.63 

15.00 

63.00 

103.62 

7.75 

26.50 

22.50 

95.00 

23.75 

23.50 

45.00 

5.25 

21.00 

45.00 

3.63 

5.50 

21.00 

62.75 

22.50 

5.25 

5.50 

11.25 

11.63 

6.00 

7.50 

37.00 


$  2.577.60  I  $  1,510.50 


$10,999.45 


UNIVERSITY     OF     TORONTO     FOR     1940 


47 


Apportionment 


Remuner- 
ation to 
Examiner 


Presiding 
Officer 


Attend- 
ance 


Totals 


Arts    

Medicine    

Applied    Science    

Dentistry  

Household  Science  .  . 

Forestry    

Music    

School  of  Nursing  ... 

Social   Science    

University    Extension 

Pharmacy    

Agriculture    

Veterinary  Science  ... 
Law    


854.31 
3,174.04 

612.00 

722.25 
53.50 
26.25 

248.99 
15.00 

72.01 
292.00 
582.50 
185.25 

73.25 


1,185.00 
186.00 
621.00 
90.00 
12.00 
69.00 
57.60 
42.00 
54.00 

33.00 

186.00 

27.00 

15.00 


859.50 

154.50 

355.50 

58.50 


1.50 

13.50 

4.50 

60.00 
3.00 


$  6,911.35  I  $  2,577.60  |  $  1.510.50 


$  2,898.81 

3,514.54 

1,588.50 

870.75 

65.50 

95.25 

308.09 

70.50 

58.50 

72.01 

385.00 

768.00 

212.25 

91.25 


$10,999.45 


Remuneration  to  examiners  (as  detailed  above)  $  6,911.35 

Presiding  and  attendance  (as  detailed  above)  4,088.10 

Honoraria  for  special  services  as  a  Revising  Committee: 

Prof.  W.  J.  McAndrew.  $100;  Prof.  H.  Bennett,  $100;  Prof.  J.  N.  Wood- 
cock, $100;  Rev.  B.  F.  Sullivan,  $100  400.00 

Examination  supplies  and  sundries  ($2,884.07) : 

Engrossing  diplomas,  etc.:  G.  B.  Pritchard,  $488.25;  S.  Harrod, 

$330.55    ._ _. _. $     818.80 

University  Press,  diplomas,  examination  books,  etc 1,742.30 

Accounts  under  $10.00  (6)  23.44 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $259.10;  material,  $40.43 299.53 

2.884.07 

Printing  examination  papers  and  class  lists: 

University    Press    5.440.38 

$19,723.90 
Less  credit  for  sale  of  examination  books,  etc 83.63 

$19,640.27 

VI.  FACULTY  OF  ARTS  ~ 

22.  Salaries. 

(1)  Departments  in  University  of  Toronto  ($621,736.32) 
Dean's  Office. 

S.  Beatty.  Dean  (paid  also  $5,500  as  Professor  and  $34  for  Exten- 
sion Work)  $     1,000.00 

$     1,000.00 

Mathematics 

Professors: 

S.  Beattv  (paid  also  $1,000.  as  Dean)   $     5.500.00 

I.  R.  Pounder  (paid  also  $64  for  Extension  Work)  4,500.00 

Associate  Professors: 

W.  J.  Webber  4,100.00 

N.  E.  Sheppard  (paid  also  $500  as  honorarium  for  actuarial 

services  re  Pension  Scheme)   3,900.00 

D.  A.  F.  Robinson  3,400.00 

Assistant  Professors: 

J.  D.  Burk  2.700.00 

G.  deB.  Robinson  2,700.00 

Richard  Brauer  (paid  also  $420  for  Extension  Work)   2,700.00 

H.  S.  M.  Coxeter  (paid  also  $300  for  Extension  Work) 2,700.00 


48  R  E  P  O  R  T     O  F     T  H  E  No.  12 

Lecturers   (Sessional): 

Miss  C.  Krieger  2,100.00 

Miss  M.  H.  G.  Waddell  (paid  also  $A20  for  Kxtension  Work)  2,000.00 

D.  B.  DeLury  (paid  also  $300  for  Extension  Work  1,900.00 

D.  C.  Baillie  1,500.00 

Senior  Fellows  (Sessional): 

R.  H.  Bruck 700.00 

C.  D.  Solin  700.00 

Junior  Fellows  (Sessional): 

L.  Dulmage  OOO.OO 

E.  A.    Birkinshaw    600.00 

W.  C.  Eraser  600.00 

X.  S.  Mendelsohn  600.00 


$  43,500.00 


Applied  Mathematics. 

J.  L.  Synge,  Professor  $     6,000.00 

A.  F.  C.  Stevenson,  Associate  Professor  3,800.00 

Leopold  Infeld.  Assistant  Professor  2.500.00 

B.  A.  Griffith,  Lecturer  (Sessional)  2,200.00 

Fellows  (Sessional): 

P.  R.  W^allace 700.00 

A.  W.  W^alker  500.00 

Physics. 

Professors: 

E.  F.  Burton,  also  Director  of  Physical  Laboratory  $     5,500.00 

J.    Satterly    '. '. 5,000.00 

L.  Gilchrist  4,500.00 

H.  A.   McTaggart  4,400.00 

Associate  Professors: 

H.    Grayson    Smith    3,600.00 

D.  S.  Ainslie  (paid  also  $100  for  Extension  Work)  3,200.00 

H.J.  C.  Ireton       ]  3,200.00 

Assistant  Professors:     I 

J.  O.  Wilhelm         •  paid  also  $100  each  from  Special  Fund  2,900.00 

C.   Barnes                   2,700.00 

M.  F.  Crawford     J  2,700.00 

Arnold  Pitt  (paid  also  $250  for  Extension  Work)  2,450.00 

Lecturers  (Sessional): 

Miss  E.  T.  Allin  2,100.00 

Miss  K.  M.  Crosslev  (paid  also  $100  for  Extension  Work)  1,600.00 

Miss  F.  M.  Quinlan  (paid  also  $100  for  Extension  W^ork)    .  1,600.00 

Lecturers  and  Demonstrators   (Sessional): 

J.  M.  Anderson   (paid  also  $300  for  Extension  Work)   1,500.00 

A.  D.  Misener  1,500.00 

K.  Richmond   (paid  also  $300  for  Extension  Work)   1,200.00 

W.  H.  Kohl,  Special  Lecturer  (Sessional)  200.00 

Honorary  Special  Lecturers  (Sessional — without  salary): 

B.  Haurwitz  

E.  W^.  Hewson  

W.    E.    K.    Middleton    

J.  Patterson  

A.  Thomson  

H.   L.   Welsh,   Demonstrator   (Sessional) 1,500.00 

D.    B.    Kennedy,    Honorary    Demonstrator    (Sessional — without 

salary)    , 

Assistant  Demonstrators  (Sessional) 

S.   G.   EUis   525.00 

J.  C.  Findlay  525.00 

E.  P.  Hincks  525.00 

J.    Levinson    525.00 

J.  V.  Rigbey  525.00 

G.   D.   Scott   525.00 

J.  Watson  525.00 

A.  R.  Clark  (paid  al.so  $641.30  from  Special  Fund)   250.00 


$  15,700.00 


UNIVERSITY     OF     TORONTO     FOR     1940  49 

A.  Prebus,   Research   Assistant    (Sessional — without   salary) 

Miss  A.  T.  Reed,  Secretary  and  Class  Assistant  2,000.00 

Miss  N.  K.  Reed,  Clerical  Assistant  and  Librarian  1,200.00 

B.  Clark,   Mechamcian   ,  2,300.00 

Assistant   Mechanicians: 

T.  Ward  2.100.00 

G.  T.  Woodward  2,000.00 

F.  M.  Shepherd  (paid  also  $5  in  Department  of  Chemistry)  1,700.00 
Albert  Owen  1,400.00 

R.   H.   Chappell,   Glass-blower   2.800.00 

P.  Blackman.  Laboratory  and  Lecture  Assistant  1,700.00 

T.  A.  Reid,  Assistant  Laboratory  and  Lecture  Assistant  750.00 

$  73.225.00 

Astronomy 

R.     K.     Young,     Professor,     also     Director    of     David     Dunlap 

Observatory S     4,500.00 

F.  S.  Hogg,  Assistant  Professor  (paid  also  $382  for  Extension 

Work) 3,100.00 

Lecturers  (Sessional): 

P.  M.  Millman  (paid  also  $300  for  Extension  Work)  2,300.00 

J.  F.  Heard  2,050.00 

Miss  R.  J.   Northcott.   Computer  and   Demonstrator    (paid  also 

$100  for  Extension  Work)  1,250.00 

Assistants   (Sessional — part  time): 

A.  F.  Bunker 600.00 

G.  H.  Tidv  (paid  also  $100  for  Extension  Work)   500.00 

W.  F.  M.  Buscombe,  4  mos 300.00 

Mrs.   Helen  S.   Hogg.  Research  Associate   (Sessional)   400.00 

Miss  E.   M.   Fuller,  Secretary-Librarian   1,250.00 

G.  ¥.  Longworth,  Night  Assistant  and  Machinist  1.450.00 

$  17,700.00 

Geology. 

Professors: 

E.  S.  Moore  (paid  also  $100  for  Summer  Field  Work)  $     5.500.00 

G.  B.  Langford,  Mining  Geology  4.800.00 

A.  MacLeaii  4,300.00 

Assistant  Professors: 

L.    S.    Russell 2.600.00                       ' 

Dr.    Madeleine    A.    Fritz    (part    time — paid    also    in    Royal 

Ontario  Museum)  850.00 

V.  T.  Okulitch.  Lecturer  (Sessional — paid  also  $50  for  Summer 

Field  Work  and  $205  for  Extension  Work)  2,000.00 

V.   K.   Prest,    Instructor    (Sessional)    1,000.00 

Class  Assistants   (Sessional): 

M.  W.  Bartlev  250.00 

C.  J.  H.  Covenev  250.00 

G.  T.  Keeler  ....' 250.00 

T.  H.  Low  250.00 

R.    M.    Sternberg    250.00 

W.  H.  White 250.00 

D.   Monteith.   Laboratory  Attendant.  9   mos.    (paid  also  $80  in 

Roval  Ontario  Museum) 700.00 

$  23,250.00 

Mineralogy. 

Professors: 

A.  L.  Parsons  $     5,000.00 

J.  pniis  Thomson  (paid  also  $200  for  Extension  Work)  4,300.00 

M.  A.  Peacock,  Associate   Professor  4,000.(X) 

V.   B.   Meen.   Lecturer    (Sessional — paid  also  in   Roval    Ontario 

Museum)   " 1,700.00 

Assistants   (Sessional — part  time): 

\.   S.   Allen   400.00 

L.  G.  Berry  (paid  also  $75  for  Extension  Work)  400.00 

W.  Wightman,  Laboratory  .\ttendant,  9  mos.  (paid  also  $40  for 

Extension  Work  and  in  Royal  Ontario  Museum)   9(M).00 

$  16,700.00 


50  R  E  P  O  R  T     O  F     T  H  E  No.  12 

Chemistry. 

Professors : 

F.  B.  Kenrick,  also  Head  of  Department  $     5,700.00 

J.   T.    Burt-Gerrans,    Electro-Chemistry    4,500.00 

A.   R.   Gordon   4,500.00 

L.  J.  Rogers  (paid  also  $10  for  Extension  Work)   4,500.00 

W.  H.  Martin  4,200.00 

Associate  Professors: 

J.  B.   Ferguson  4,400.00 

W.  S.  Funnell  4.200.00 

F.    R.   Lorriman   3,600.00 

F.  E.  Beamish 3,400.00 

G.  F.  Wright  3,400.00 

Lecturers  (Sessional): 

F.  E.  W.  Wetmore  (paid  also  ?200  for  Extension  Work) 2,400.00 

J.  J.  Rae  (paid  also  ?420  for  Extension  Work)  2.300.00 

Miss  J.  C.  Romeyn,  Micro- Analysts  1,500.00 

Assistants  (Sessional): 

Miss  E.  V.  Eastcott  1,800.00 

L.  D.  Finlayson  1,400.00 

D.  M.  Burpee  (paid  also  $50  from  Chemistry  Department)  799.00 

M.  H.  Thomas  (paid  also  $100  for  Extension' Work)  799.00 

W.  A.  Tidridge 799.00 

M.  Wavman  799.00 

Paul    Olvnyk 725.00 

H.   H.   R'ichmond   725.00 

R.  W.  Allgood  724.00 

A.  W.  Birnie  724.00 

D.  C.  Downing  724.00 

E.  A.    Hollingshead    724.00 

,        W.  J.   Hornibrook  724.00 

L.  T.  Munn  724.00 

J.  L.  Myers  724.00 

W.  J.  Rogers  724.00 

E.  Y.    Spencer   724.00 

W.  J.  Chute  650.00 

F.  Cook    650.00 

R.  F.  Donahoe  650.00 

W.  A.  E.  McBryde  650.00 

H.  Sheffer  650.00 

J.  C.  Bond,  Easter  Term  (paid  also  $100  from  Special  Fund)  175.00 

Mrs.  D.  N.  O-swald,  8  May  to  8  June  100.00 

Assistants  for  June: 

H.  A.  Bewick 75.00 

H.  E.  Gunning  75.00 

H.  N.  MacFarland  75.00 

J.   H.  Robertson   75.00 

Demonstrators.  Electro-Chemistry  (Sessional): 

W.  A.  Patterson 824.00 

G.  E.  Willey  @  $824  (resigned  8  April)  645.47 

Laboratory  Assistants: 

R.  Fortescue  (with  rooms,  heat  and  light  valued  at  $420  as 

caretaker  of  building;  overtime,  $41)  1,250.00 

W.   Banton,  $1,500   (and  overtime,  $15.60);   Lecture  Assist- 
ant $200   (paid  aL-^o  $20  for  Extension  Work)    1.700.00 

Laboratory  Attendants  @  $10  to  $14  per  week: 

D.  H.  Renwick.  12  mos 729.27 

H.  M.  Davis,  41  weeks  553.50 

A.  Van  Winckel,  5VA  weeks  535.00 

E.  Chadwick.  25  weeks   275.00 

G.  Wood.  14  weeks  4  days 146.67 

F.  H.  Twigg.  1531/-  hrs.  @  44c  per  hr 67.54 

Mrs.  C.  McCallum,  56J4  hrs.  @  32c  per  hr.  (see  also  Organic 

Chemistry)    18.00 

$  73.531.45 


UNIVERSITY     OF     TORONTO     FOR     1940  51 

Organic  Chemistrj-  Research: 

Hermann  O.  L.  Fischer,  Professor  (paid  $5,000  from  Special 

Fund)  

Erich  Baer,  Assistant  Professor $     3.000.00 

J.   M.   Grosheintz,   Research   Associate 2,040.00 

Miss  S.  Piatt,  Assistant,  4  mos 320.00 

R.  MacDougall,  Chemical  Technician  780.00 

Mrs.  C.  McCallum,  Laboratory  Attendant,  78%  hrs.  @  32c 
per   hr.    (paid   also   $350   in    Pathological   Chemistr}' — see 

also  above)  250.00 

$  79,921.45 


Biology. 

Professors: 

E.  M.  Walker,  Invertebrate  Zoology;  also  Head  of  Depart- 
ment        $    5,500.00 

W.   H.   Piersol,   Histology  and   Embryology,   @  $5,100.,   of 

which  half  charged  to  Anatomy 2,550.00 

J.  R.  Dymond : 4,300.00 

A.  G.  Huntsman,  Marine  Biology  (without  salary)  

Associate  Professors: 

A.    F.    Coventry    (paid    also    $200    as    Special    Lecturer    in 

Medicine)    4,000.00 

W.  H.  T.  Baillie 4,000.00 

J.    W.    MacArthur    4,000.00 

E.  H.  Craigie : 3,650.00 

W.  J.  K.  Harkness  3,550.00 

Assistant  Professors: 

Dr.  Norma  H.  C.  Ford  3,050.00 

K.  C.  Fisher 2,850.00 

F.  P.   Ide   2,300.00 

Lecturers  (Sessional) : 

F.  E.  J.  Fry  (paid  also  $1,250  in  Special  Research)   900.00 

R.  R.  Langford   (paid  also  $1,250  in   Special  Research  and 

$420  for  Extension  Work)  900.00 

Demonstrators  (Sessional): 

C.  W.   J.   Armstrong   900.00 

Miss  V.  E.  Engelbert  900.00 

Assistants  (Sessional): 

Miss  R.  D.  C.  Martin  500.00 

K.  Graham 450.00 

W.  A.   Kennedy 400.00 

J.   S.    Hart   300.00 

W.    M.    Sprules 300.00 

D.  ,G.  Wilder  300.00 

E.  D.  Winchester  275.00 

Miss   D.   W.   Kirk    (paid  also  $400  in   Botany  and  $100  in 

Special  Research)  200.00 

H.  M.  Rogers  (paid  also  $450  in  Special  Research)  200.00 

Mrs.   Isobel   Radforth   165.00 

V.  E.  F.  Solman  150.00 

Mrs.  Margaret  Haist,  Michaelmas  Term  100.00 

P.  F.  Elson             1  160.00 

J.  R.   Brett              |  50.00 

G.  H.  Clawson      [■  Easter  Term 50.00 

J.  J.  Miller              I  50.00 

C.  L.  Peterson        J 50.00 

A.  Quantrill,  Mechanical  Technician  1,500.00 

T.   Stovell.   Microscopic   Technician     950.00 

S.  Clare,  Assistant,  Experimental  Biology  950.00 

Mrs.   Audrey   H.   Shortt,   Photographer,    10  mos.    (paid   also   in 

Royal  Ontario  Museum  and  $11.65  in  Department  of  Antomy)  800.00 

E  C.  Cross,  Secretary  (paid  also  in  Royal  Ontario  Museum)....  1,800.00 

W.  J.  LeRay,  Curato'r  of  Vivarium 1,750.00 

D.  G.  LeRay,  Assistant  in  Vivarium  (paid  also  $42  in  Depart- 
ment of  Psychology)  800.00 

A.  Wilson,  Chief  Laboratory  Assistant  1,050.00 

W.  Smith,  Laboratory  Attendant  and  Stores  Assistant  900.00 


52  REPORT     OF     THE  No.  12 

A.   Prince,  Laboratory  Attendant   (paid  also  $50  for  Extension 

Work) 450.00 

Secretarial  Assistants: 

Mrs.    Helen    Johnson    1,200.00 

Miss   E.    Caesar,   9   mos 720.00 

Stenographer  and  Librarian: 

Miss  P.   Foreman   @  $1,050    (on  leave  of  absence  without 

salary  from  1  September)  175.00 

Miss  J.  E.  Macfarlane,  10  mos.  (vice  Miss  Foreman)  875.00 

$  60,970.00 


Botany. 

Professors: 

R.  B.  Thomiion.  Plant  Morphology  $     5,500.00 

H.   S.  Jackson,   Mycology  5,200.00 

Associate  Professors: 

D.  L.  Bailev,  Plant  Pathology  (part  time)  3,500.00 

G.  H.  Duff  4,100.00 

H.   B.    Sifton   4,100.00 

Assistant  Professors: 

Dr.  J.  Gertrude  Wright  3,000.00 

T.  M.  C.  Taylor  (paid  also  $466  for  Extension  Work) 2,800.00 

A.  J.  \'.  LeTimann,  Lecturer  (Sessional)  L900.00 

W.  R.  Haddow,  Special  Lecturer  (Sessional — without  salary) 

L.   C.   Coleman,  Associate    (Sessional)    2,000.00 

Miss  D.  F.  Forward,  Assistant  and  Demonstrator,  Plant  Physi- 
ology   (Sessional) 1,500.00 

D.    H.    Hamly,    Special   Demonstrator,    Microscopy   and    Micro- 
photography   (Sessional — paid  also  $550  in  Applied  Phvsics 

and  $575  in  Special  Research)  " 800.00 

M.  W.  Bannan,  Senior  Demonstrator  (Sessional — paid  also  $200 

in  Special  Research)  600.00 

Class  Assistants   (Sessional): 

A.  R.  Gopal-avengar  (paid  also  $175  in  Special  Research).  .  500.00 

B.  B.  Hillarv  (paid  also  $475  in  Special  Research)  500.00 

W.  R.  Watson  (paid  also  $142.33  in  Special  Research)  500.00 

C.  N.  Haldenbv  (paid  also  $150  iu  Special  Research  and  $80 

for  Extension  Work)   450.00 

G.   W.   Hope   450.00 

L.  T.  Richardson  (paid  also  $150  in  Special  Research) 450.00 

R.  J.  Baylis  ^ 400.00 

Miss  V.  Facey  (paid  also  $120  in  Special  Research)  400.00 

H.   M.   Harrison 400.00 

Miss  D.  W.  Kirk  (see  also  Biology)  400.00 

C.  D.  McKeen  Cpaid  also  $150  in  Special  Research)  400.00 

N.  W.  Radforth  (paid  also  $100  in  Special  Research  and  $80 

for  Extension   Work)    400.00 

Miss  G.  S.  Tavlor  (paid  also  $750  as  Assistant  in   Botanic 

Gardens)    250.00 

D.  C.  McPherson  (q>  $400  (resigned  15  January)  200.00 

Dr.    Kathleen    L.    Hull    (vice   D.    C.    McPherson — paid   also 

$1,250  as  Librarian)  100.00 

Assistants  (Sessional): 

R.  F.  Cain,  Mycological  Herbarium  1.800.O0 

Miss  M.  B.  Givens,  Morphology  and  Anatomy  1,800.00 

Miss  C.  B.  Ross,  Ecology  1,700.00 

A.  Simp.son,  Horticulturist  (with  living  quarters  valued  @  $360)  2,200.00 

L.  Van  Cleemput,  Gardener  1.550.00 

Clerical  Assistants: 

Miss   L.   Ahvard   1,400.00 

Miss    R.    Hobberlin    1,200.00 

Dr.  Kathleen  L.  Hull,  Librarian   (see  also  above)   1,250.00 

P.    Krotov,     Herbarium    .Assistant     (ob.    29    March — salary    to 

30  June  paid  to  widow)  1,800.00 

Laboratory  Attendants: 

R.  Lyiin  L200.00 

S.   G.   Smith  LOOO.00 


$  57,700.00 


UNIVERSITY     OF     TORONTO     FOR     1940  S3 


History. 

Professors: 

Chester  Martin,  also  Head  of  Department   $     5,500.00 

R.  Flenlev  (paid  also  $25  from  University  Press)   4,700.00 

F.  H.  UnderhiU  (paid  also  $140  for  Extension  Work  and  $15 

from  University  Press)  4,700.00 

G.  W.  Brown  (paid  also  $382  for  Extension  Work  and  $400 

from  University   Press)    4,500.00 

B.  Wilkinson,  Mediaeval  History  4,500.00 

Associate  Professors: 

G.  deT.  Glazebrook  (paid  also  $150  for  Extension  W'ork  and 

$100  from  University  Press)  3,850.00 

D.   G.   Creighton   (paid  also  $322   for   Extension  Work  and 
$100  from  University  Press)  3,000.00 

Assistant  Professors: 

D.  J.  McDougall  (paid  also  $100  for  Extension  Work)  2,800.00 

Edg-ar  Mclnnis 2,800.00 

R.  M.   Saunders   (paid  also  $682  for   Extension  Work  and 

$9  from  University  Press)    2,500.00 

R.  G.  Riddell,  Tutor  and   Lecturer   (Sessional — without  salary; 

paid  $200  for  Extension  Work)  

E.   P.   Ray,   Reader    (Sessional)    250.00 


$  39,100.00 


Anthropology. 

T.    F.    Mcllwraith,    Professor    (paid    also    $10    from    University 

Press)     $     4.500.00 

Philleo  Nash,  Lecturer  (Sessional)  2,200.00 

C.   W.    M.    Hart,    Special    Lecturer    (Sessional — without    salary; 

paid  $3,100  as  Assistant  Professor  in  Political  Economy)  

Mrs.  Eleanor  R.  Long,  Class  Assistant  (Sessional)  250.00 

Archaeology. 

C.  T.  Currelly,  Professor  (paid  also  in  Royal  Ontario  Museum)     $     4,500.00 
Rt.  Rev.  W.  C.  White,  Associate  Professor  (paid  also  in  Royal 

Ontario    Museum)    2,500.00 

Homer  A.  Thompson,  Assistant  Professor,  Classical  Archaeology 

(half  time  @  $2,000  for  Michaelmas  Term;  $500  additional  for 

Easter  Term)  2,500.00 

Research   Assistants,    Chinese   Archaeology    (Sessional — without 

salary) : 

J.  C.  P.  Chen  

J.  M.  Menzies  

$    9.500.00 
Less  charged  to  Roj'al  Ontario  Museum  3,000.00 


$     6,950.00 


$     6,500.00 


Fine  Art. 

John  Alford,  Professor  (paid  $5,000  from  Special  Fund)  

Peter  Brieger,  Assistant  Professor  $     2,500.00 

C.  F.  Comfort,  Lecturer  (Sessional — without  salary)  

Peter  Haworth,  Instructor  (Sessional — part  time)   700.00 

Miss  R.  M.  Home,  Special  Instructor  (Sessional — without  salary; 

paid  in   Royal  Ontario  Museum)   

Miss  E.  A.  Hudson,  Secretary-Librarian  (Sessional)  600.00 

$     3.800.00 

Geography. 

Griffith  Taylor,  Professor,  also  Head  of  Department  (paid  also 
$2,500  in  Ontario  College  of  Education  and  $570  for  Extension 
Work)    ^ S     4,000.00 

G.    Tatham,    Senior    Lecturer    (Sessional — paid    also    $255    for 

Extension    Work) 2,200.00 

D.  F.  Putnam,  Lecturer  (Sessional — paid  also  $355  for  Exten- 
sion  Work)    2,000.00 


54  REPORTOFTHE No.  12 

Miss  M.   Brookstone,  Demonstrator   (Sessional — paid  also  $180 

for  Extension  Work)   1,200.00 

Part-time  Demonstrators  (Sessional): 

W.  J.   Eastaugh   75.00 

Miss  N.  A.  Hooper  (paid  also  $80  for  Extension  Work)  ....  75.00 

H.  Markle  75.00 

N.  B.  McEIheran  75.00 

$    9,700.00 


Political  Economy. 
Professors: 

H.  A.  Innis,  also  Head  of  Department  (paid  also  $110  for 

Extension  Work  and  $5  from  University  Press)  $     4,900.00 

W.  T.  Jackman,  Transportation  4,900.00 

H.  R.  Kemp,  Commerce,  @  $4,100  (on  leave  of  absence  from 

September  for  duration  of  war) 1,000.03 

Ivan  Wright,  Visiting  Professor   (paid  also  $20  for  Extension 

Work) 4,000.00 

Associate  Professors: 

V.  W.  Bladen  (paid  also  $338  for  Extension  Work  and  $418 

from  University  Press)  4,100.00 

A.  Brady  (paid  also  $110  from  University  Press)  3,900.00 

R.  M.  Dawson  (paid  also  $20  for  Extension  Work  and  $27 

from  University  Press)  3,800.00 

Lome  T.  Morgan  (paid  also  $90  for  Extension  Work)  3,700.00 

H.  A.  Logan  (paid  also  $110  for  Extension  Work)  3,600.00 

Assistant  Professors: 

V.  F.  Coe  @  $2,700   (on  leave  of  absence  from  September 

for  duration  of  war)  669.84 

D.  C.  MacGregor  2,700.00 

A.  F.  W.  Plumptre  (paid  also  $20  for  Extension  Work  and 

$10  from  University  Press)  2,700.00 

J.  F.  Parkinson  (paid  also  $210  for  Extension  Work)   2,600.00 

C.  B.  Macpherson,  Lecturer  (Sessional)  2,100.00 

T.  G.  Perold,  Instructor  (Sessional— paid  also  $20  for  Extension 

"   Work)    1,500.00 

Assistants  (Sessional) : 

J.  I.  Mosher  (paid  also  $384  for  Extension  Work)  1,500.00 

J.  E.  L.  Graham  1,000.00 

R.  Bellan  250.00 

Jacques-Olivier  Clerc  250.00 

B.  Gaynor  250.00 

L.  Skeoch  (paid  also  $20  for  Extension  Work)  250.00 

Accounting: 

W.  S.  Ferguson,  Professor  (part  time)   2,550.00 

C.  A.     Ashley,     Associate     Professor,     $3,350;     Supervisor 

of  Studies  in  Political  Economy,  $600  3,950.00 

F.    R.   Crocombe,   Assistant    Professor    (paid   also   $420   for 

Extension    Work)    3,450.00 

Sociology: 

C.  W.  M.  Hart,  Assistant  Professor  and  Supervisor  of 
Studies  (see  Anthropology — paid  also  $70  for  Extension 
Work)    3,100.00 

S.  D.  Clark,  Lecturer  (Sessional— paid  also  $10  from  Uni- 
versity  Press)    1,800.00 

Miss  A.  B.  Holderman,  Assistant  (Sessional)  300.00 

Law. 

Professors: 

W.  P.  M.  Kennedy,  Constitutional  Law  (paid  also  $250  from 

University  Press) $     5,800.00 

N.  A.  M.  ^IacKenzie,  Public  and  Private  International  Law  4,500.00 

F.  C.  Auld,  Roman  Law  and  Jurisprudence  (paid  also  $230 

for  Extension  Work)  4,200.00 

Jacob  Finkelman,  Associate  Professor  2,750.00 

J.    E.    M.    Hancock,    Lecturer    (Sessional — paid    also    $200    for 

Extension  Work)   1,700.00 


$  64,819.87 


UNIVERSITY     OF     TORONTO     FOR     1940 


55 


Special  Lecturers    (Sessional — without  salary) : 

K.  G.  Gray,  Criminal  Law  and  Criminology  (also  in  Psy- 
chiatry without  salary  and  paid  $125  in  Medical  Juris- 
prudence; on  leave  of  absence  from  January  for  duration 

of  war)    

H.  Rubin,  Comparative  Law  

Philosophy. 

Professors: 

G.  S.  Brett  @  $6,000.,  of  which  $1,000  paid  in  Ethics  (paid 
also  $1,000  as  Dean  of  Graduate  Studies;  $30  from  Uni- 
versity Press,  and  $30  in  Ontario  College  of  Education)....     $     5,000.00 

F.  H.  Anderson  (on  leave  of  absence  for  Michaelmas  Term)  4,600.00 
Associate  Professors: 

H.  R.  MacCallum  (paid  also  $450  for  Extension  Work)  4,200.00 

E.  W.   Macdonald   3,300.00 

W.  Jarvis  McCurdy  (paid  also  $420  for  Extension  Work)  ....  3,000.00 
T.  A.  Goudge,  Lecturer   (Sessional — paid  also  $104  for  Exten- 
sion Work)  1,700.00 

Psychology. 

Professors: 

E.  A.  Bott,  also  Director  of  Laboratory  (paid  also  $200  for 
Extension  Work)   $     5,000.00 

W.    E.    Blatz    (part   time — paid   also  $2,500  in    Institute   of 

Child   Study)   2,500.00 

S.  N.  F.  Chant  (paid  also  $640  for  Extension  Work)  4,200.00 

William  Line,  Associate  Professor  (paid  also  $200  for  Extension 

Work)    3,800.00 

Assistant  Professors: 

J.  D.  Ketchum  (paid  also  $3  from  University  Press)  3,000.00 

G.  P.  Cosgrave  2,750.00 

K.  S.  Bernhardt   (part  time — paid  also  $700  in  Institute  of 

Child  Study  and  $656  for  Extension  Work) 2,600.00 

C.  R.  Myers  (part  tiine — paid  also  $300  for  Extension  Work 

and  $100  from  Special  Fund)  2,300.00 

Special  Lecturers  (Sessional): 

K.  H.  Rogers  (paid  also  $20  in  Social  Science  and  $50  for 

Extension  Work)   300.00 

J.  D.  M.  Griffin  (also  in  Paediatrics  and  Psychiatry  with- 
out salary)    200.00 

G.  W.  Anderson  (paid  also  $150  in  Psychiatry)  100.00 

C.  G.   Stogdill    (paid  also  $150  in   Psychiatry  and  $100  in 

School  of  Nursing) 100.00 

Miss  M.  D.  Salter,   Instructor  (Sessional — paid  also  $500  from 

Special   Fund)    600.00 

Class  Assistants  (Sessional): 

F.  J.  Tobin   (paid  also  $50  for  Extension  Work)   500.00 

Miss  N.  Loeb  400.00 

E.  S.  W.  Belyea  (paid  also  $300  for  Extension  Work)  300.00 

Miss  K.  Harvie  300.00 

P.    C.    McCabe    300.00 

Miss   D.   A.    Millichamp    (paid   also   $1,500   in    Institute   of 

Child   Study)    _. ._ 300.00 

Miss    M.    L.    Northway    (part    time — paid    also    $500    from 

Special   Fund)    300.00 

B.  M.  Springbett  (paid  also  $75  for  Extension  Work)  300.00 

D.  C.  Williams  (paid  also  $300  for  Extension  Work)  300.00 

Miss  M.  J.  Wright  300.00 

Readers   (Sessional): 

Mrs.  Magda  B.  Arnold  200.00 

Miss  P.  B.  E.  Duff  200.00 

E.  Signori    200.00 

G.  C.  Cooper,  Technician  2,300.00 

$  33,650.00 
Less  paid  by  School  of  Nursing  300.00 


$  18,950.00 


$  21,800.00 


$  33,350.00 


56  REPORT     OF     THE  No.  12 

Italian  and  Spanish. 

Professors: 

M.  A.  Buchanan  $     6,000.00 

J.  E.   Shaw   0.000.00 

Emilio  Goggio  4,500.00 

Associate  Professors: 

G.   C.    Patterson    3,800.00 

J.  Cano  (paid  also  $200  for  Extension  Work)   3,800.00 

Instructors  (Sessional): 

B.    Barclay 1,500.00 

J.   H.    Parker   1,500.00 


$  27,100.00 


(2)   Departments  in  University  College   (8159,262.50) 

Classics. 
Gilbert  Norwood,  Professor,  also  Director  of  Classical  Studies  $     6.250.00 

(a)  Greek: 

E.  T.  Owen,  Professor  (paid  also  $35  from  University  Press)  4,700.00 

Associate  Professors: 

D.  E.   Hamilton   4,200.00 

M.  D.  C.  Tait  (paid  also  $450  for  Extension  Work)  ....  3,600.00 

(b)  Latin: 
Professors : 

G.  Oswald  Smith   5,000.00 

E.  A.    Dale   @   $4,500.,   of   which    half   paid   by   Trinity 
College  from  1  October  (paid  also  $10  for  Extension 

Work)    2,812.50 

L.  A.  MacKav,  Assistant  Professor  (paid  also  $420  for  Ex- 
tension Work)  3,250.00 

(c)  Greek  and  Roman  History: 

C.   N.   Cochrane,    Professor    (also   Dean   of    Residence,   witli 

free  house,  heat  and  light  valued  @  $300)  4,500.00 

Miss   ^lary  C.   Needier,   Assistant   Professor   (paid  also  $10 

for   Extension   Work)    2.700.00 


English. 

Professors: 

M.  W.  Wallace  (paid  also  $1,500  as  Principal  of  University 

College)   $     6.000.00 

R.    S.   Knox   4,900.00 

J.  F.  Macdonald  4.500.00 

E.  K.  Brown  (paid  also  $210  for  Extension  Work  and  $200 

from  University  Press)  4,200.00 

A.  S.  P.  Woodhouse  (i>aid  also  $200  from  University  Press)  4.200.00 

W.  H.  Clawson,  Associate  Professor  3,900.00 

Assistant  Professors: 

N.  J.  Endicott  (paid  also  $300  for  Extension  Work)  2,900.00 

J.    R.    MacGillivray    (paid    also   $416    for    Extension    Work 

and  $40  from  University  Press)  2,800.00 

A.  E.  Birnev,  Lecturer  (Sessional — paid  also  $870  for  Extension 

Work)      " 2,100.00 

French. 
Professors: 

F.  C.  A.  Jeanneret  $     5.500.00 

J.  S.  Will  5.000.00 

St.  E.  de  Champ  (paid  also  $200  for  Extension  Work)  4.500.00 

Associate  Professors: 

W.  T.  McAndrew  (paid  also  $800  as  Registrar  of  University 

College)   '.  3.700.00 

H.  L.   Humphreys   3,600.00 

Assistant  Professors: 

f.  G.  Andison  (paid  also  $480  for  Extension  Work)  3,300.00 

L  D.  C.  Finch  (paid  also  $300  for  Extension  Work)  3,250.00 

C.   D.   Rouillard   3,000.00 


k 


$  37.012.50 


$  35,500.00 


UNIVERSITY     OF     TORONTO     FOR  1940  57 

Lecturers  (Sessional): 

Miss  A.  C.  Cole  (paid  also  $148  for  Extension  Work)  2,350.00 

G.  L.  Assie  2,000.00 

J.  A.  Houpert  fpaicl  also  $700  for  Extension  Work)  2,000.00 

Miss  I.  G.  Balthazard  1,800.00 

Miss  M.  D.  :MacDonald  (paid  also  $200  for  Extension  A\'ork)  1,800.00 

S  41.800.00 


German. 

Barker  Fairley.  Professor,  also  Head  of  Department  $     6,000.00 

Thure  Hedman.  Associate   Professor  4,000.00 

Assistant  Professors: 

G.  E.  Holt  3,450.00 

H.  Boeschenstein  (paid  also  $250  for  Extension  Work)  2.800.00 

Martin  Joos,  Lecturer  (Sessional)  2,000.00 


Semitics. 

Professors: 

W.   R.   Taylor   S     5,500.00 

T.  J.  Meek  5,500.00 

Assistant  Professors: 

F.    V.    Winnett    3.000.00 

W.  S.  McCullough  2,800.<X) 

M.  T.  Newbv.  Reader  (Sessional)  300.00 


Ethics. 

G.  S.  Brett,  Professor  (see  also  Philosophy)  S     1,000.00 


University  College  General. 

M.  W.  Wallace.  Principal  (see  also  English)   S     1,500.00 

Miss  M.  B.  Ferguson,  Dean  of  Women   (with  living  valued  @ 

$400)     2,500.00 

W.  J.  McAndrew,  Registrar  (see  also  French)  800.00 

Assistant  to  Registrar  @  $1,050: 

Miss  R.  Gregory  (resigned  31   OctoI)er)   350.00 

Miss  E.  H.  McAndrew  (vice  Miss  Gregory)  700.00 

Miss  C.  Tocque,  Stenographer  in  University  College  1,400.00 

Miss  M.   Blackburn,   Secretary  in   Registrar's   Office  1,350.00 


23.  Mathematics. 

Supplies  and  Apparatus  ($142.39): 

American  Mathematical  Society,  dues  S  28.03 

D.  Gestetner,  ink,  stencils,  etc 36.00 

Robbins  and  Townsend.  used  typewriter  37.50 

University   Press,  printing  and   stationery   40.86 

Clerical  Assistance: 

W.  C.  Fraser,  144  hours  86.40 


24.  Applied  Mathematics. 

Supplies  and  Apparatus   ($186.87): 

American   Institute  of   Physics,  reprints   $  64.48 

Murdock   Stationery,  paper  18.50 

Oral   Health   Publishing,  reprints   13.50 

Postage    7.00 

Roneo  Co.  of  Canada,  stencils,  paper  41.17 

University   Press,   printing  and   stationery 35.75 

Accounts  under  $10  (3)  6.47 

Clerical  Assistance: 

Miss   Reita  Maunder,   40  weeks  400.00 


18,250.00 


S  17,100.01) 


1,000.00 


S     8.600.00 
$780,998.82 


228.79 


586.87 


58  REPORT     OF     THE  No.  12 

25.  Physics. 

Laboratory  and  workshop  supplies  ($5,474.19): 

Aikenhead   Hardware,   hardware   $        175.46 

Allen  Mfg.  Co.,  laundry  24.24 

American   Phenolic   Corp.,  panel,  chemicals   ^Z'^Z 

Anaconda  American  Brass,  brass  rod,  metals  145.75 

Baird  Tatlock  (London)  Ltd.,  terminals  18.01 

Bakelite  Corporation,  tubing,  panels  12.92 

Big  "A"  Co.,  Ltd.,  casters  11.44 

W.  E.  Booth  Co  ,  Ltd.,  lantern  plates,  films,  chemicals,  etc.  257.55 

British  Drug  Houses  Ltd.,  chemicals  75.93 

Cambasco  Scientific  Co.,  film,  filter  30.64 

Canada  Metal  Co.,  Ltd..  castings  61.27 

Canada  Wire  &  Cable  Co.,  Ltd.,  wire  28.26 

Canadian  Carborundum  Co.,  Ltd.,  abrasives  25.55 

Canadian   Electrical   Supply,   lamps,   transformers,   etc 65.00 

Canadian  General  Electric,  lamps,  transformers,  etc "^t'^^ 

Canadian  Industries  Ltd.,  acids  17.74 

Canadian  Johns-Manville  Co..  Ltd.,  millboard  14.60 

Canadian  Laboratory  Supplies,  chemicals,  glassware  80.81 

Canadian  National  Carbon,  projector  carbons  30.34 

W.  A.  Carveth  &  Co.,  switches,  microscopes 228.35 

Central   Scientific   Co..  glassware,  tubing,   chemicals   394.36 

Codex  Book  Co.,  Inc.,  paper  14.17 

Corning  Glass  Works,  filter,  tubing  15.73 

Davis  Automatic  Controls  Co.,  rheostats  14.79 

Dominion  Oxygen  Co..  gas  379.91 

Driver  Harris  Co.,  wire  11.62 

T.  Eaton  Co.,  films,  chemicals  tank,  absorbent  cotton,  etc.  15.39 

Eastman  Photographic  Stores,  chemicals,  films,  etc 80.41 

Egyptian  Lacquer  Mfg.  Co..  lacquer 11.14 

Eimer  and  Amend,  chemicals  10.38 

Exide  Batteries  Ltd.,  batteries  335.40 

Fulton  Syphon  Co.,  bellows  29.29 

Gevaert  (Canada)  Ltd..  photo  paper  48.38 

Griffin  and  Tatlock,  phials,  magnets,  etc 47.97 

Gutta  Percha  and  Rubber,  Ltd.,  tubing  17.79 

Adam  Hilger.  Ltd.,  rods,  glass  prisms,  etc 452.06               ^ 

Imperial  Oil  Ltd.,  oil 23.52 

International  Resistance  Co.,  resistors,  rheostats,  etc 33.78 

Kimble    Glass    Co.,    tubing   116.24 

Lake  Simcoe  Ice  and  Fuel,  ice  50.09 

J.   E.   Margison,  mercury 11.25 

Masco  Co.,  Ltd..  switches  16.99 

Modern  Aluminum  and  Brass  Co.,  castings  10.15 

McBain  Foundrj-,  castings  24.71 

W.  R.  McKee,  motor  repairs  47.30 

Nicholls  Chemical  Co..  caustic  soda  22.40 

Peckover's  Limited,  wire,  metal,  pipe   25.17 

H.  W.  Petrie  Co.,  repairing  lathes 75.00 

Thos.  Pocklington  Co.,  graph  paper  12.00 

Postage    44.58 

Pratt  and  Whitnev  of  Canada,  carbon  drills  59.05 

W.  G.  Pye  &  Co.;  prisms,  spirals  54.09 

Robbins  and  Townsend,  typewriter  maintenance   15.90 

Rolls  and  Darlington,  chemicals  19.89 

Roneo  Company  of  Canada,  stencils,  ink  68.62 

J.  H.  Ryder  Machinery  Co.,  friction  for  lathe 25.25 

Ryerson  Press,  insurance  and  other  charges  on  shipping  tube 

to  Holland  for  repairs  35.10 

Stupakoff  Laboratories   Inc.,  filament  19.84 

S.  Smythe,  sand  13.50 

Split  Ballbearing  Corporation,  ball  bearing  13.48 

Toronto  Hvdro  Electric,  power  174.90 

S.  Tyzack  &  Son  Ltd..  screws  and  nuts  10.15 

Wholesale  Radio  Co..  Ltd.,  batteries,  fuses,  radiotrons,  etc 96.37 

Universitv  Press,  printing  and  stationery  261.29 

Accounts' under  $10  (42)  210.00 


UNIVERSITY     OF     TORONTO     FOR     1940  59 


Sundry  disbursements  by  department: 

Seminar  teas,  $26.45;  hardware,  stationery,  etc.,  $33.03; 

sundries,  $6.97  66.45 

Superintendent's    Dept.,    freight,    $106.65;    labour,    $123.36; 

material,  $349.74  579.75 

Apparatus   ($1,906.40): 

A.  &  A.  Radio  Service  Supply  Co.,  graphoscope  126.50 

Bausch  and  Lomb  Optical  Co.,  disc,  cylinder,  prisms  85.75 

Canadian  Fairbanks  Morse  Co.,  micrometer  head,  and  repairs  61.47 

Canadian  General  Electric,  rectifier,  motor  29.43 

Central  Scientific  Co.,  hyvac  pump,  vacuum  pump,  special 

tube  354.27 

Corning  Glass  Co.,  filter  18.43 

G.  Cussons  Ltd.,  clamps,  etc ;....  113.89 

Ferranti   Electric,   voltmeter   17.95 

Fischer  and  Porter  Co.,  rotometer  26.26 

General  Radio,  portentiometers,  resistance  units  20.49 

Griffin  and  Tatlock,  stop  clocks  80.81 

International  Resistance  Co.,  rheostat  13.96 

G.  W.  MacFarlane,  condenser 314.00 

W.  G.  Pye  and  Co.,  Ltd.,  spherometer,  resistance  box  62.30 

Psychology  Dept.,  motors  16.00 

Radio  Trade  Supply,  meters  41.70 

Gustav  Rose,  condenser  chambers  109.17 

Shallcross  ^Ifg.  Co..  resistance  box  35.35 

Venner  Time  Switches,  stop  watches  28.45 

Weston  Electric   Instrument  Co.,  ammeters  214.75 

A.  R.  Williams  Machinery  Co.,  dial,  test  indicator  11.98 

Zenith  Electric  Co.  Ltd.,  resistors  106.65 

Accounts  under  $10  (3)  16.84 

Experimental  tables,  cases,  books,  charts,  fittings,  etc.  ($625.18): 

American  Institute  of  Physics,  Inc.,  reprints  10.52 

Biographical  Encyclopaedia  of  America  17.48 

"Engineering",    subscription    13.36 

MacMillan  &  Co.,  subscription  12.92 

National  Research  Council  of  Canada,  reprints  40.41 

Carl  Thuro,  drafting.  60  hours  30.00 

Leslie  H.  Turl.  drawings  and  diagrams  :....  10.00 

University  Press,  almanacs,  books  52.06 

Accounts' under  $10  (10)   52.26 

Superintendent's  Dept.,   labour,  $236.38;   material,  $149.79...  386.17 

Laboratory  and  Workshop  Assistance  ($1,485.00): 

Lloyd  Jones,  41  211  weeks  375.00 

Wm.  Mclntyre,  41  5/6  weeks  376.50 

Hugh  Pawson,  41  5/6  weeks  376.50 

Carl  Thuro,  39  2IZ  weeks  357.00 

Special  Laborator\'  Alterations  and  Replacements: 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $329.66;  material,  $143.57  ....  A12>22> 

Geophysics  Survey  ($5,358.29) : 

American  Instrument  Co.,  flowmeter  24.72 

Bark  and  Mortimer,  special  insurance  on  instruments  65.00 

Bausch  and  Lomb  Optical  Co.,  lenses,  compensator  754.05 

British  Drug  Houses  Ltd.,  chemicals  10.65 

E.  Bryden,  clamps  13.11 

Canada  Wire  and  Cable  Co.,  cable  21.85 

Canadian  Electrical  Supply  Co.,  transformer,  rheostat  15.36 

Canadian  General  Electric  Co.,  pliatron  tubes  210.61 

Walter  A.  Carveth  Co.,  field  balance,  etc 1,125.00 

Central  Scientific  Co..  glassware,  tubes,  gauges,  etc 110.47 

Coulter  Copper  and  Brass  Co.,  crucibles,  gaskets  52.50 

Dominion  Oxygen  Co.,  nitrogen,  gas   37.76 

Drummond  McColl  Co.,  plates,  pipes,  steel  20.42 

Exide  Batteries  of  Canada,  batteries  133.50 

Flaloid   Co.,  rolls,   developers   39.77 

International  Resistance  Co.,  resistors,  rheostats,  etc 39.09 

Leeds  and  Northrup  Co.,  galvonometefs  200.29 

McBain   Foundry,   castings   18.32 

Photographic  Service,  enlargements  26.20 


60  R  E  P  O  R  T     O  F     T  H  E  No.  12 

Thos.   I'ocklington   Co.,  making  atom   instruments   250.00 

Psychology    Department,    motors    24.00 

Rectigrapli  Co.,  paper  20.45 

Research   Incorporation,  used  balance,  accessories   999.50 

Weston  Electrical  Instruments,  ammeters,  multiammeters  ..  37.86 

S.  S.  Wliite  Dental  Mfg.  Co.,  resistors  11.94 

Wholesale  Radio  Co.,  fuses,  transformers,  etc 27.29 

Sundrj-  disbursements  by  department: 

Amount  spent  for  Dr.  A.  A.  Brant  research  815.41 

Superintendent's     Dept.,     freight,     $171.03;     labour,     $10.82, 

material,  $5.54  187.39 

Accounts  under  $10  (15)  * 65.72 

Research  Associates   ($3,900.00): 

N.  B.  Keevil,  (9  months)  2,700.00 

S.  Leviiie  ^8  months) 1,200.00 

Fellows  in  Geophj'sics  sessional  ($3,200.00) : 

A.  A.   Brant  2,000.00 

R.   F.   Errington   600.00 

J.  M.  Trott  600.00 

Research  Assistance: 

A.  R.  Clark  (sessional  S750.00  of  which  $337.50  was  refunded 

— see  also  Dept.  of  Physics)  412.50 

Honoraria  for  extra  services  ($1,575.00) : 

C.   Barnes   100.00 

A.  A.   Brant   100.00 

A.  R.   Clark   228.80 

M.   F.   Crawford   100.00 

E.  H.  Dexter  230.55 

H.  J.  C.  Ireton  100.00 

B.  B.  Jamieson  244.95 

W.   A.    Ladd    100.00 

E.  Van   Oppenheim  131.30 

W.  H.  White  139.40 

J.  O.  Wilhelm  100.00 


Less  credits:  Laboratory  Deposits,  %777.96\  sale 
of   Material,  etc.,'  $70.00;   Department  of 

Mines,  S200.00  ?     1,047.96 

Charged  to  Sir  John  McLennan  Fund  (with 
which  is  combined  the  Hans  Lunberg 
Fund  and  the  Steep  Rock  Mines  Fund)  .  14.245.79 


$  24,409.79 


15,293.75 


Sir  John  ^IcLennan  Fund: 

Balance  at  credit  1st  July,  1939  $     2,696.79 

Received  from: 

Hans  Lundi)crg,  Esq 6,117.53 

Steep     Rock     Klines     (Jos.     Errington, 

Esq.)     6,426.79 

Dept.  of  Mines.  Province  of  Ontario  ....  200.00 

Riverdale  Kiwanis  Club,  Toronto  2,600.00 


$     9,116.04 


$  18.041.11 
Less    Charges    14,445.79 


Balance  at  credit  30th  June,  1940  S     3,595.32 

26.   Astronomy. 

At   I'nivcrsitv: 

Supplies  "($257.53): 

Eastman  Photographic  Stores,  plates,  chemicals  $  22.33 

Postage    ._ ._ 26.64 

Robbins  and   Townsend.  typewriter  maintenance  18.00 

University   Press,   stationery 90.42 

Accounts  under  $10  (5)   13.88 

Sundry  disbursements  by  department: 

Hardware.     $6.77;     books     and     stationery,     $4.29; 

sundries,  $4.30  15.36 

Superintendent's    Dept.,    freight,    $7.45;    labour,    $11.80; 

material.  $51.65   70.90 


UNIVERSITY     OF     TORONTO     FOR     1940 


61 


At  Observatory: 

Supplies   and   Apparatus    ($1,783.42): 

Bausch  and  Lomb  Optical  Co.,  lenses,  eye  piece  

W.  E.  Booth  Co.,  plates,  chemicals  

Canada  Wire  and  Cable  Co.,  wire  

Central  Scientific  Co.  of  Canada,  induction  coil  

Distillation   Products   Inc.,  diffusion  pump,  amoil  

Eastman  Photographic  Stores,  film,  plates  

J.  W.  Pecker,  reflecting  prism  

Grant  Contracting  Co.,  digging  and  cementing  pit  

J.  F.  Hartz  Co.,  chemicals  

H.  R.  Kingston,  plastic  cast  of  Dresden  Meteorite  

Kinnej-  Mfg.  Co.,  vacuum  pump  

Herbert  Aforris  Crane  and  Hoist  Co.,  hoist  

Postage    

Shepperd  and  Gill  Lumber  Co.,  lumber  

Prof.     R.     K.     Young,     reimbursement     for    calculating 
machine,  purchased  June  1935,  used  by  department  ... 

University  Press,  binding  

Accounts  under  $10  (5)  

Superintendent's    Dept.,    labour,   $3.00;    telephone    calls, 
$3.56   

Library,  including  binding  and  mending  ($293.37) : 

Astrophysical  Journal,   subscription    

F.  A.  Brockhaus,  books  

MacMillan   and   Co.,   subscription   

Royal  Astronomical   Society,  reprints   

Universitj'  Press,  publications,  books,  binding  

Accounts  under  $10  (6)  

Travelling  Allowances   ($300.00): 

J.   F.   Heard   

F.   S.    Hogg 

P.   M.   Millman   

Miss  R.  J.   Northcott  

Attendants  and  incidentals    ($63.75): 

T.   Mackenzie,  caretaker's  overtime   services   

Wm.   Spence,  Constable's  overtime  services 

$ 
Less   Door  receipts   


27.  Geology. 

Maintenance  and   Equipment    ($663.61): 

Addressograph  Multigrapli  of  Canada,  ink,  etc $ 

Walter  A.  Carveth,  maintenance  of  microscopes  

Central  Scientific  Co.  of  Canada,  glassware,  chemicals  

Eastman   Photographic   Stores,   slides,  chemicals   

Ray  L.  Fowler,  fossil  foot  print  

Office  Specialty  Mfg.  Co.,  table  

Ontario  Paper  Box  Mfg.  Co.,  trays  

Ottawa  Field-Naturalist  Club,  dues,  reprints  

Photographic  Service  Dept.,  slides,  projection  

Thos.  Pocklington  Co.,  repairs  to  compressor  

Spencer  Lens   Co.,  microscope   lamps   

C.  Tarling  &  Co.,  maps  mounted  

Wards  Natural  Science  Establishment,  Inc.,  crystals,  speci- 
mens   

G.  S.  Willson.  geological  maps  

University   Press,   binding,   stationery   

Accounts  under  $10  (17)   

Superintendent's  Dept.,  freight,  $6.56;  labour,  $93.15; 
material,  $60.79  

Simimer  field  work,  travelling  expenses,  etc.    ($301.28): 

John  H.  Law,  travelling  expenses  

Prof.  E.  S.  Moore,  honorarium.  $100.00;  expenses.  $10.32  .... 
V.  J.  Okulitch,  honorarium,  $50.00;  expenses,  $6.42  


11.70 
81.15 
58.96 
17.74 

149.61 
11.16 
64.97 

100.00 
21.30 
10.00 

489.61 

176.47 
23.00 
25.36 

495.00 
17.50 
23.33 

6.56 

11.61 
10.65 
12.92 
68.00 
154.76 
35.43 

80.00 
80.00 
80.00 
60.00 

58.75 
5.00 


2,698.07 

53.55 


50.55 
51.00 
65.81 
20.33 
15.00 
17.00 
11.83 
10.00 
19.70 
22.10 
21.19 
28.00 

13.54 
10.00 
72.20 
74.86 

160.50 


10.50 

110.32 

56.42 


$    2,644.52 


62  REPORT     OF     THE  No.  12 

Royal    Ontario    Museum,    cost    of    repairing    station    wagon 

owned  by  the  Royal  Ontario  Museum,  to  be  used  by  Dr. 

Russell  on   expedition   97.97 

W.  C.  W'arburton  Co.,  repairs  to  car  21.61 

Accounts  under  $10  (1) 2.75 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  material 1.71 

$        964.89 
Less  credits:  Laboratorj-  deposits,  $18.00;  sale  of  materials, 

etc.,  $9.80;  sale  of  used  car,  $110.00  137.80 


28.   Mineralogy. 

Maintenance  and   Equipment    ($1,152.33): 

American  Instrument  Co.,  cathodes  for  X-Ray  tubes  $  54.47 

Canadian  Industries  Limited,  acid 48.94 

Canadian  Laboratory  Supplies,  chemicals,  glassware  89.73 

Central    Scientific   Co.,   glassware   37.98 

Corning  Glass  Works,  cylinders  17.56 

Mrs.  C.  O.  Dalton,  clerical  assistance,  28  hours  14.00 

Eastman  Photographic  Stores,  chemicals,  plates,  film  23.33 

T.  Eaton  Co.,  table,  linoleum,  lamps  18.36 

P'rench   Ivory   Products,  transparent  sheeting  65.07 

Johnson  and  Matthey  &  Co.,  platinum  cr^icible  41.44 

John  H.  Klein  &  Co..  charcoal  blocks  35.40 

Machlett  Laboratories  Inc.,  valves  240.36 

Office  Specialty  Mfg.  Co..  filing  cabinet  ?^-^^ 

Photographic    Service,   prints,   plates    79.56 

University   Press,  printing  and  stationery   92.53 

Ward's  Natural  Science  Establishment,  specimens  60.42 

Accounts  under  $10  (12)  52.29 

Sundry  disbursements  by  department   10.77 

Superintendent's     Dept..'   freight,     $14.78;     labour,     $86.42; 

material,  $47.62  148.82 

Special  X-Ray  Equipment  ($555.79): 

A.  &  A.  Radio  Service  Supply,  inverter  23.10 

Baird  Associates,  precision   balance   241.43 

Canadian    Research    Institute,    electrometric   filtration    indi- 
cator   _. 50.00 

Walter  A.  Carveth.  illuminator  with  polarizer  92.00 

General  Electric  Vapour  Lamp   Co.,  sodium  arc  62.81 

Spencer  Lens  Co.,  microscope  lamps,  microscopes  86.45 

Alterations,  Partitions  and  Repairs- 

Supermtendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $121.06;  material,  $91.50  212.56 


$     1.920.68 
Less  credits:  Laboratory  deposits,  $116.60;  sale  of  materials, 
etc..   $40.70 157.30 


29.  Chemistry. 
Maintenance: 
Chemistrj-: 

Chemicals,  glassware,  apparatus,  etc.   ($10,970.92) : 

Aikenhead    Hardware    Ltd.,    wire,    grinding    wheel, 

tools    $  35.82 

.\rtcraft   Shoppe.   tripods   16.20 

Beardmore  and  Co.,  belting  10.02 

Belle  Ewart  Ice  &  Fuel  Co.,  ice  14.40 

W.  E.  Booth  &  Co.,  plates  ^16.60 

British  Drug  Houses  Ltd.,  chemicals 364.26 

D.    Burpee,    evening    research    work    in    connection 

with  Northern  Ontario,  platinum-bearing  ores  .  50.00 

Canadian   Industries   Limited,  chemicals   559.30 

Canadian  Kodak  Co.,  chemicals  27.62 

Canadian  Laboratory  Supplies,  chemicals,  glassware, 

etc ....: 2.119.19 

Canadian  Liquid  Air  Co.,  gas  36.70 


827.09 


$     1.763.38 


UNIVERSITY     OF     TORONTO     FOR     1940  63 


Centraalbureau  voor  Schimmelcultures,  cultures  18.01 

Central    Scientific    Co.,    chemicals,    glassware,    ap- 
paratus,  etc 1,662.75 

R.   H.   Chappell,  glass   blowing  145.21 

Eastman  Kodak  Co.,  chemicals  296.12 

T.  Eaton  Co.,  Ltd.,  stoves,  tables,  etc 63.72 

Eck-Krebs  Ltd.,  glassware,  tubes  89.47 

Fisher  Scientific  Co.,  clamps  pump,  burners  155.92 

General  Electric  Vapour  Lamp  Co.,  pyrex  10.70 

General  Films  Ltd.,  used  projector  39.00 

General  Radio  Co.,  resistors,  microphone,  etc 13.46 

Guardian   Electric   Alfg.,   relays 24.44 

Gutta  Percha  and  Rubber,  Ltd.,  tubing  70.65 

J.  F.  Hartz,  chemicals   11.25 

Ingram  &  Eell  Ltd.,  glassware,  filter  paper,  etc 369.39 

Instruments  Ltd.,  metal  rods  133.40 

Johnson  Matthey  &  Co.,  platinum  disks,  capsules, 

etc 73.15 

W.  H.  Kubbinga,  metal 14.00 

Laboratory  of  Alicrochemistry,  books   26.79 

Leeds  &  Northrup  Co.,  plentiometer,  coil,  insulators  387.36 

B.  L.  Lemke.  chemicals  33.59 

Lyndon  Scientific  Co.,  stop  cocks,  weights  32.34 

Mack  Printing  Co.,  reprints 27.17 

Mallinckrodt  Chemical  Works,  mercuric  acid   27.72 

Merck  &  Co.,  chemicals  160.75 

Mimeograph    Co.,    Ltd.,    mimeograph,    $140.40    less 
allowance    on    turned    in    machine,    $25.00;    ink, 

paper,  stencils,  $228.67  344.07 

National  Research  Council  of  Canada,  reprints  24.00 

Nicholls  Chemical  Co.,  chemicals  458.43 

Ohio  Chemical  &  Mfg.  Co.,  chemicals  14.87 

Ontario  Cork  Co.,  corks  135.84 

Phillips  Petroleum,  chemicals  14.63 

Physics  Dept.,  Dewar  flask  25.00 

Postage    52.77 

Richardson,  Bond  &  Wright,  cards  71.81 

Shawinigan  Chemicals  Ltd.,  acids  140.46 

Stephens  Sales  Ltd.,  stencils,  paper  23.10 

Tamworth  Associates,  Inc.,  flask,  distilling  apparatus  19.07 

Textile  Products  Co.,  towels  222.48 

Thermos  Bottle  Co.,  filters,  jars  31.91 

E.  M.  Tozer,  crushing  samples  22.70 

Underwood   Elliott   Fisher   Co.,   repairs   and   clean- 
ing typewriter   32.08 

Wall  Chemicals  Ltd.,  chemicals,  gas  56.62 

Williams  and  Wilson  Ltd.,  globars,  bone  ash  193.64 

University  Press,  printing  and  stationery  875.68 

Accounts  under  $10  (24)  112.23 

Sundry  disbursements  by  department: 

Hardware,    $65.97;    stationerv.    telegrams    and 

express,  $13.28;  sundries,  $42.05  121.30 

Superintendent's    Dept.,      freight,      $46.37;      labour, 

$301.00;  material,  $494.39  841.76 

Repairs  and  Renewals  ($470.91): 

Frigidaire    Division.    General    Motors    Sales    Corp., 

servicing   'Frigidaire'    10.63 

Accounts  under  $10  (3)  ._ 17.50 

Superintendent's    Dept.,    labour,    $307.45;    material, 

$135.33    442.78 

Clerical  Assistance   ($83.40): 

W.  Banton,  70  hours  28.00 

Miss  E.  W.  Dver.  1  week,  5  days  38.20 

R.  Fortescue.  20  hours  8.00 

Miss  B.  Hart,  14  hours 5.60 

Miss  A.  Macgregor,  9  hours 3.60 


$11,525.23 


64  REPORTOFTHE  No.  12 

Less  credits:  Laboratory  deposits,  $4,703.14;  sale  of 
material,  etc.,  $11.69;  donation  from  A.  H.  Simp- 
son,  $100.00   4,814.83 

$     6,710.40 


Physical  Chemistry: 

Supplies,   Chemicals,  etc.: 

Canadian   Laboratory   Supplies,  glassware,  supplies     $        236.86 

Central  Scientific  Co.,  flasks,  glassware,  etc 161.12 

R.  H.  Chappell,  glass  blowing  25.23 

Johnson  Alatthey  &  Co.,  platinum,  gold  plating  15.96 

Rohn  and  Haas   Co.,   Inc.,  chemicals  10.17 

Accounts  under  $10  (4)   19.22 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  freight,  $1.40;  labour,  $91.19; 

material,  $138.81    231.40 


Electro-Chemistry : 

Supplies   ($1,420.94): 

Belle  Ewart  Ice  and  Fuel  Co.,  ice  $  15.20 

Canadian  National  Carbon  Co.,  electrodes  38.59 

T.  Eaton  Co..  stools  38.64 

G.  A.  Hardie  &  Co.,  wipers  27.30 

Ingram  &  Bell  Ltd.,  glassware,  filter  paper,  etc 334.72 

Liquid  Carbonic  Canadian  Corp.,  dry  ice  98.06 

Lyndon  Scientific  Co.,  glassware,  thermometers,  etc.  338.00 

Mallinckrodt  Chemical  Co.,  chemicals  81.48 

Merck  &  Co.,  chemicals  66.08 

Photographic  Service,  prints,  slides,  etc 30.55 

Radio  Trade  Supply,  radio  and  electrical  supplies  ....  100.04 

Richardson,  Bond  and  Wright,  graph  paper  22.11 

Wall  Chemicals,  oxygen  15.00 

University   Press,   stationery,   etc 46.26 

Accounts  under  $10  (6)  34.51 

Sundry  disbursements  by  department  20.37 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  freight,  $4.38;  labour,  $7.35; 

material,  $102.30   114.03 

Apparatus   ($1,154.71): 

Canadian  Laboratory  Supplies,  rheostats,  resistors, 

etc 217.26 

Central  Scientific  Co.,  motors,  balance  weights  149.74 

Dominion   Oxygen   Co.,  oxygen   regulator  12.60 

Guardian  Electric  Mfg.  Co.,  relays  36.59 

W.  H.  Kubbinga,  machine  work  22.30 

Littlefuse   Inc.,  fuses  12.39 

George  M.  Matthews,  commutator  for  motor  28.16 

McBain   Foundry,  weights  31.75 

W.  R.  McKee,  repairs  to  motors  51.75 

Ohmite  Mfg.  Co.,  resistors  90.81 

Thos.    Pocklington   Co..   repairing  balances   11.50 

Radio  Trade  Supply  Co.,  oscillator  kit  50.00 

Thomas   Cornev,   rebuilt   typewriter   78.00 

M.  W.  Welch  Mfg.  Co.,  micrometer  187.73 

Accounts   under   $10    (3)    10.31 

Superintendent's      Dept.,      freight.      $1.61;      labour, 

$129.68:  material,  $32.53  163.82 

New  Equipment  and  Alterations: 

Superintendent's    Dept.,    labour.    $736.35;    material, 

$346.34 1,082.69 


$     3,658.34 
Less  credits:  materials  returned  101.42 


Organic  Chemistry  Research: 

Supplies,  Apparatus  and  Equipment: 

Allen  Mfg.   Co.,   laundry  $  25.69 

Baker  Platinum  Co.  of  Canada,  palladium  chloride, 

platinum     103.54 

British  Drug  Houses  Ltd.,  chemicals  753.94 


699.96 


$     3,556.92 


UNIVERSITY     OF     TORONTO     FOR     1940  6S 


Canadian   Laboratory  Supplies,   tubes  16.61 

Central  Scientific  Co.,  glassware,  tubes,  etc 778.68 

Corn   Products  Refining,  glucose   14.61 

E.  Hookway  Glass  Works,  glassware,  pyrex  89.50 

Instruments    Ltd.,    centrifuge    tubes,    sodium   press, 

etc 153.45 

Lake  Simcoe  Ice  and  Fuel  Co.,  ice  chest  23.00 

Lusteroid  Containers  Ltd.,  containers  15.84 

Mack  Printing  Co.,  reprints  12.84 

Martin  Drug  Co.,  gum  19.89 

Merck  &  Co.,  acid  reagent  11,91 

Stephen  M.  Nagy,  chemical  analysis  134.04 

Physics  Dept.,  Dewar  flask  25.00 

C.  H.  Taylor,  repairs  to  apparatus  17.25 

S.  S.  White  Co.,  hydrogen,  oxygen  73.12 

University   Press,  printing  and   stationery   17.43 

Accounts'  under  $10    (8)    47.76 

Sundry  disbursements   by   department: 

Dry  ice,  $11.20;  stationery,  postage,  etc.,  $11.52; 

sundries,  $5.42  '. 28.14 

Superintendent's     Dept..     freight,     $10.36;     labour, 

$103.28;  material,  $169.79  283.43 


30.   Biology. 
Laboratory    and    lecture    room     supplies,     museum     specimens, 
supplies  and  catalogue  ($5,034.37): 

Aikenhead   Hardware   Ltd.,  hardware   S        115.03 

Allen  Mfg.  Co.,  laundry  88.64 

Art  Metropole,  colours,   thermograph  61.50 

R.  Ashbury,  construction  of  incubator  35.20 

Associated  Screen  News,  films  rental  22.00 

Biological  Abstracts,  subscription  27.89 

Biological  Supply  Co.,  specimens  95.02 

W.  E.  Booth  Co.,  plates,  chemicals  15.75 

British  Drug  Houses,  chemicals  59.30 

F.  J.  Burns  &  Co.,  frogs 109.55 

Canadian  General  Electric,  lamps,  resistance  coil,  etc 11.05 

W.  A.  Carveth,  microscope  parts,  micrometer  discs,  etc 713.25 

Caspar,   Kreuger,   Dory   Co.,  books   10.81 

Central  Scientific  Co..  chemicals,  glassware,  etc 401.61 

Corbett-Cowley  Ltd.,  laboratory  coats  165.31 

Dominion  Glass  Co.,  sealers  102.99 

T.  Eaton  Co.  Ltd..  sateen,  batting,  etc 29.80 

Eastman  Kodak  Co.,  chemicals  28.83 

C.  Emmett,  animals  286.25 

General  Biological  Supply  House,  specimens  39.97 

D.  Gestetner  (Canada)  Ltd.,  pens,  ink,  etc 44.47 

Gevaert  (Canada)  Ltd.,  slides,  plates,  film  64.12 

J.  F.  Hartz  Co..  chemicals,  rubber  gloves,  etc 21.65 

Herback  &  Rademan.  Inc.,  radio  20.03 

Halliday  Flint  Glass  Works,  vials,  corks 119.13 

Ingram    &     Bell    Ltd.,    serum,    haemocytometer    counting 

chamber  21.45 

Miss  Alice  Ironside,  preparing  micro  slides  75.00 

Kelley  Feed  and  Seed  Co.,  feed  61.20 

Lever  Bros.  Ltd..  glycerin  19.27 

Mallinckrodt  Chemical  Works,  parlodion  84.15 

Maple  Leaf  Milling  Co.,  wheat 13.90 

Marine    Biological    Laboratory,    specimens,    absorption    cell 

tonometers    104.14 

Medicine   Hat   Potteries,  crocks,   covers  21.12 

Murphy's  Drug  Store,  film  71.43 

Northwestern   University   Medical   School,   film   27.50 

Ontario  Agricultural  College,  eggs  22.60 

A.   Passafiume,  fruit,  vegetables   24.77 

Postage    22.00 

L.  A.   Prince,  preparing  skeleton   15.00 


$     2,645.67 
$  13,612.95 


66 


REPORT     OF     THE 


No.  12 


Radio  Wire  Television  Co.,  parts  43.57 

Rex  Laboratories,  frogs i^-^^ 

Royal  Ontario  Museum,  books  31.00 

J.  H.  Ryan,  rebinding  books  20.60 

Fred  Shorney  Ltd.,  color  plate  projector  110.00 

Stephens  Sales  Ltd.,  paper 91.04 

University  Press,  stationery,  books,  reprints  333.62 

Ward's  Natural  Science  Establishment,  specimens  30.19 

W^holesale  Radio  Co.,  radio  supplies 62.18 

Wistar  Institute  of  Anatomy  and  Biology,  card  service  12.40 

Accounts  under  $10  (43)  184.97 

Sundry  disbursement  by  department: 

Telegrams,  drugs  and  office  supplies,  $78.26;  hardware, 

$27.26;  gasoline,  $107.83;  sundries,  $11.72  225.07 

Superintendent's  Dept..  telegrams,  .81;  freight,  $89.80;  labour, 

$126.14;  material,  $389.30  606.05 

Marine  laboratories,  collection: 

W.  J.  LeRay : 100.00 

Furnishings,   fittings  and  new   equipment   ($1,471.00): 

Bay  Salvage  Co.,  office  furniture   49.00 

Robbins  and  Townsend,  rebuilt  typewriter,  $75.00;   repairs, 

$10.00   85.00 

Stainton  and   Evis.  chair  cushions  29.95 

Accounts  under  $10  (2)   7.50 

Superintendent's  Dcpt.,  labour,  $808.85;  material,  $490.70  ....  1.299.55 

Incidentals  ($443.24) : 

Adelaide  Office  Machinery  Co.,  line-a-time  12.00 

Postage 60.00 

Robbins  and  Townsend,  typewriter  maintenance  19.60 

Stainton  and  Evis.  stationery 17.40 

University  Press,  stationery  and  printing  300.13 

Accounts  under  $10  (7) 34.11 

$     7,048.61 
Less  credits:  Laboratory  deposits,  $618.95;  sale  of  material, 

$77.46   .....: 696.41 


31.  Botany. 

Laboratorv  and  Office  supplies,  labour,  etc.    ($3,194.16): 

Allen  "Mfg.   Co.,  laundry  $  46.90 

W.  E.  Booth  &  Co.,  film,  plates  30.68 

Brown  Bros.,  black  paper  27.00 

California  Botanical  Materials,  slides  50.65 

Canadian  General  Electric  Co.,  lamp  12.61 

Canadian   Industries   Limited,  chemicals   14.89 

Canadian  Laboratories  SuppHes,  chemicals  39.18 

Canadian  National  Carbon  Co.,  brushes,  carbons 25.12 

Canadian  Pad  and  Paper  Co.,  paper  61.49 

Central  Scientific  Co.,  glassware,  chemicals,  etc 405.55 

R.   H.   Chappell,   glass   blowing   22.75 

Consolidated  Plate  Glass  Co..  glass  12.68 

Corbett-Cowley,   laboratory  coats   78.38 

Eastman  Photographic  Stores,  films,  plates,  etc 151.87 

Fisher  Scientific  Co.,  rubber  tubing  22.21 

Gevaert    (Canada)    Ltd.,   plates   34.99 

Grand  and  Toy  Ltd..  stationery  38.85 

Fred  W.  Halls  Paper  Co.,  paper  40.23 

J.  F.  Hartz  Co.,  microscope  slides,  bo.xes  29.27 

D.  S.  Hull,  laboratory  assistance,  1,176  hours  470.40 

Kilgour's  Ltd.,  bags,  tape   11.65 

Mallinckrodt  Chemical  W^orks.  chemicals   49.89 

Mimeograph  Co.  of  Canada,  stencils,  paper,  ink  22.95 

Parisian  Laundry  Co.,  laundry  12,35 

Photographic   Service,   prints,   negatives   10.65 

Polaroid  Corporation,  view^ers   11.70 

Postage    85.50 

Richards  Glass  Co.,  vials,  droppers,  etc 18.80 


$    6,352.20 


UNIVERSITY     OF     TORONTO     FOR     1940  67 


Robbins  and  Townsend,  typewriter  maintenance  16.80 

J.   H.  Ryan,  binding  40.00 

Carl  Schleicher  &  Schull  Co.,  ruled  paper  17.22 

H.  V.  Steer,  motor  repairs  31.35 

Stephens  Sales  Ltd.,  stencils   21.02 

Triarch  Botanical  Products,  slides  17.57 

University  of  Chicago  Press,  maps  11.12 

Miss  M.  Wallace,  washing  cloths  11.75 

University  Press,  printing  and  stationery  522.58 

Accounts  under  $10  (29)   117.08 

Sundry  disbursements  by  department: 

Drugs  and  stationery,  $22.92;  hardware,  $20.26;  supplies, 
$40.07;    telephones,    telegraph,    postage,    etc.,    $19.57; 

sundries,  $14.90  117.72 

Superintendent's     Dept.,    freight,    $54.84;     labour,    $183.99; 

material,  $191.93   430.76 

Herbaria,  Bear  Island  Laboratory: 

Cases,  labour,  supplies,  etc.  ($451.12): 

R.  F.  Cain,  collecting  expenses  66.08 

Chronica  Botanica  Co.,  subscription  15.17 

Grand  and  Toy  Ltd.,  record  book  14.30 

Ethel  H.  Looff,  specimens  10.97 

Office  Specialty  Mfg.  Co.,  herbarium  case  280.00 

Provincial  Treasurer,  rental  of  Bear  Island  lot  10.00 

F.  Verdoorn,  specimens  30.08 

Accounts   under  $10    (4)    24.52 

Botanic  Gardens  and  Greenhouses;  supplies  and  labour  ($2,100.12): 

Canada  Metal  Co.,  Ltd.,  metal  for  labels  12.96 

W.  M.  C.  Chilton,  greenhouse  assistance,  403  hours 858.65 

D.  S.  Hull,  664  hours,  greenhouse  assistance  265.60 

Medicine  Hat  Potteries,  pots  17.18 

Ocean    Chemicals    Ltd.,   fumigating   16.00 

Miss  G.  S.  Taylor,  12  months  750.00 

W.  P.  Wariner,  soil  fertilizer  19.50 

Ed.  Webb  and  Sons,  pots,  raffia,  peat  moss  44.85 

Accounts  under  $10  (7)  43.28 

Sundry  disbursements  by  department  1.35 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $30.21;  material,  $40.54  70.75 

Apparatus  and  Equipment  ($794.98) : 

Canadian  Delcalcomania,  gold  and  block  letters  12.96 

Walter  A.  Carv-eth,  condenser,  microscope  attachments  78.00 

Central    Scientific   Co.,   balance   49.00 

Deluxe  Laboratories,  prints  18.06 

Eastern  Engineering  Co.,  pump  28.43 

T.  Eaton  Co..  Ltd.,  cover  for  inoculation  chamber,  camera...  50.63 

Office  Specialty  ^lig.  Co.,  file,  cupboard  43.60 

H.  V.  Steer,  repairing  apparatus  156.60 

Ryerson   Press,  microscope  stages,  projector  226.20 

Telfer  Paper  Box  Co.,  filing  cases  61.51 

Western   Electrical  Instruments  Corporation,  motor  14.04 

A.  R.  Williams  Machinery  Co.,  tool  grinder  10.00 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $23.88;  material,  $22.07  45.95 


$     6,540.38 
Less  Credits:  Laboratory  deposits,  $561.75;  sale  of  material, 
$28.63    590.38 


$    5,950.00 


32.  History. 
Class  room  supplies  ($191.61): 

Postage    $         23.00 

University  Press,  stationery  and  printing  101.77 

Accounts  under  $10  (9)  32.37 

Superintendent's     Dept.,     telephone,     $4.75;     labour,     $9.65; 
material,  $20.07  34.47 


68  REPORTOFTHE  No.  12 

Secretarial  Assistance: 

Miss  F.  Hahn,  9  mos 900.00 

Research  expenses   ($75.70): 

R.  N.  Beattie,  travelling  expenses  33.35 

Miss  M.  Herriott,  travelling  expenses  42.35 


$     1,167.31 


33.  Anthropology. 

Class  room  supplies: 

Eastman  Photographic  Stores,  chemicals  $           5.31 

Gevaert  Co.  (Canada),  plates  1.64 

Multigraph  Sales  Ltd.,  duplex  plates  1.55 

Photographic  Service,  lantern  service  6.00 

34.  Archaeology. 

Class  room  supplies: 

Kokusai,  Bunka  Shinkokar,  slices  $          20.66 

Photographic    Service,    slides    251.64 

Ryerson  Press,  slides  14.40 

Claude  Sauerbri,  slides  12.40 

Accounts  under  $10  (4)  20.50 

$        319.60 

Less  credits:  sale  of  slides  19.90 


35.  Fine  Art. 

Equipment  ($248.17): 

Grand  and  Toy.  filing  cabinet  $        178.75 

Mellors  Fine  Art   Gallery,  pictures   6.00 

Robbins  and  Townsend,  reconditioned  typewriter  60.00 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $3.15;  material,  .27  3.42 

Slides,  journals  and   stationerv,   use   of   lanterns   and   operators 
($748.78): 

Artists'  Supply  Co.,  stretchers,  paper,  colour  45.17 

Art  Metropole,  chalk,  bristol  board,  etc 62.53 

Canadian  Art  Laboratories,  paint,  colour  13.19 

College  of  Art  Association,  dues   11.28 

University  of  Toronto  Library,  interlibrary  loans  12.54 

Museum  of  Modern  Arts,  dues  11.28 

Photographic  Service,   slides,  lantern,  operator  389.90 

University  Press,  stationery  24.20 

Accounts  under  $10   (14)   55.72 

Sundry  disbursements  by  department: 

Model  fees,  $67.90;   stationery,   drugs,   etc.,  $9.94;   sun- 
dries, $39.50 117.34 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  freight,  .75;  labour,  $1.85;  material, 

$3.03    5.63 

36.  Geography. 
Maintenance  ($181.52): 

Mimeograph  Co.,  stencils,  paper,  ink  15.75 

Photographic   Service,  slides,  prints  43.06 

Thos.  Pocklington  Co.,  graph  paper  10.00 

University  Press,  stationery  48.80 

Accounts  under  $10  (3)  10.64 

Sundry   disbursements   by   department: 

Hardware,   $15.86;    sundries,   $27.56   43.42 

Superintenndent's  Dept.,  freight,  .29;  labour,  $4.40;  material, 

$5.16  9.85 

Apparatus  and  furniture  ($179.62): 

Aikenhead  Hardware,  motor,  pulley  17.42 

Canadian    Laboratory    Supplies,   thermometers,   hydrometer, 

mercury  tray  11.56 

Griffin  Tatlock   Ltd.,  callipus,  planimeter  34.10 

Hobbies  Limited,  fret  saws  12.80 

Charles  Potter,  slide  covers  11.20 


14.50 


$       299.70 


$       996.95 


UNIVERSITY     OF     TORONTO     FOR     1940  69 


University    Press,    books    32.75 

Accounts  under  $10  (5)  ' 20.94 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $21.81;  material,  $17.04  38.85 


37.  Political  Economy. 

Office  and  Class  room  supplies  ($841.40): 

Codex  Book  Co.,  chart  paper  $  11.28 

Grand  and  Toy  Ltd.,  stationery  13.35 

J.  McDowell  &  Co.,  repairs  and  insurance  on  calculator  32.33 

Postage 85.00 

Robbins  and  Townsend,  typewriter  maintenance  14.00 

Roneo  Co.  of  Canada,  stencils,  paper,  ink  119.18 

University  Press,  stationery  131.28 

Accounts  under  $10  (13) 47.22 

Travelling  Expenses  of  Lecturers  in   Sociology'  and   Social 
Science: 

C.  A.  Dawson  22.50 

Miss  Helen  Hall  43.13 

Miss  Marion  Hathaway 42.42 

R.  M.  Maclver  45.51 

R.    A.    Park    68.06 

T.   Parsons   54.61 

Sundry  disbursements  by  department  9.54 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $1.50;  material,  $100.49  101.99 

Clerical  Assistance  ($1,820.55): 

Miss  J.   I.   Horrell  55.55 

Miss  J.  McKee  1,000.00 

Miss  G.  Turnbull 765.00 


38.  Law. 

Office  and  class  room  supplies: 

Postage    ....._. $         92.50 

University  Press,  printing,  stationery  52.85 


39.  Philosophy. 

Supplies,  clerical  assistance,  etc.: 

Miss  H.  DesBrisay,  123  hours $  61.50 

University  Press,  stationery,  printing 11.67 

Accounts  under  $10  (2)  , 6.20 


40.  Psychology. 

Supplies  ($1,346.03): 

Canadian   National  Telegraphs,  wires  $  32.45 

City  Treasurer  of  Toronto,  maps  of  Toronto  10.00 

Department  of  Educational  Research  (O.C.E.),  tests  15.00 

D.  Gestetner,  stencils,  ink  236.60 

Houghton,  Mifflin  Co.,  cards  10.09 

Kelley  Feed  and  Seed  Co.,  feed  15.40 

Postage    73.25 

Psychological  Corporation,  tests  57.11 

Robbins  and  Townsend,  typewriter  maintenance  13.00 

John  B.  Smith  &  Sons,  lumber  38.68 

World  Book  Co.,  tests  40.56 

University  Books  Store,  charts  14.30 

University  Press,  stationery,  printing  505.62 

Accounts  under  $10  (16)  Id.ll 

Sundry  disbursements  bj^  department,  hardware,  $24.68;  tele- 
phones, $44.52;  stationery,  laundry,  postage  and  sundries, 

$30.80 100.00 

Superintendent's      Dept.,      freight,      $5.60;      labour,      $3.67; 

material,  $97.97  107.24 

Apparatus  and  Equipment  ($555.00) : 

R.  C.  Bush,  stop  watch  repairs  15.50 

Canadian   General   Electric  Co.,  motors  31.48 


$        361.14 


$    2.661.95 


$        145.35 


$         79.37 


70  R  E  P  O  R  T     O  F     T  H  E  No.  12 

D.  Gestetner  Co.,  machine,  (less  allowance)  317.50 

Grand  and  Toy,  filing  cabinets  33.45 

Arthur  Jackson  Machine  Tool  Co.,  chronometers  49.50 

H.  Kluver,  film  23.39 

S.  S.  White  Co.  of  Canada,  cylinders  26.46 

Accounts  under  $10  (3)  24.30 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $4.75;  material,  $28.67  33.42 

Clerical  Assistance: 

Mrs.   W.   Mussen,   12  mos 1,050.00 

Laboratory  Attendance  ($1,550.00): 

Miss  G.  Evans,  12  mos 400.00 

Miss  D.  D.  Hearn,  12  mos 1,150.00 

Laboratory  Cleaning,  ($83.02): 

D'Arcy  LeRay  63.00 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour  20.02 

$     4,584.05 

Less  Credits:  sale  of  materials  40.00 

$    4,544.05 

41.  Italian  and  Spanish. 

Class  room  supplies  and  clerical  assistance: 

Miss  E.  Rugg,  335  hours $       234.50 

Robbins  and  Townsend,  inspection  of  typewriters  .60 

University  Press,  stationery  10.70 

$        245.80 

42,  University  College  Departments. 
Class  room  supplies: 

Classics  ($138.47): 

Miss  C.  E.  M.  Stubbs,  typing  $        110.00 

Universit}'  Press,  stationery  21.33 

Accounts  under  $10  (2)  7.14 

English: 

University  Press,  letterheads   7.99 

French  ($52.80): 

University  Press,  books,  stationery  45.13 

Accounts  under  $10  (4)  7.67 

German  ($68.65): 

Remington  Rand  Ltd.,  duplicator  29.50 

University  Press,  printing  and  stationery  21.24 

Accounts  under  $10  (4)  17.91 

Semitics  ($59.09): 

Photographic  Service,  prints  16.00 

Universitj^  Press,  books,  binding 43.09 

$        327.00 

43.  University  College  General  Expenses. 

Office  Supplies,  stationery,  printing  and  incidentals  ($684.08): 

D.  Gestetner,  ink,  stencils,  etc $        147.00 

H.  Knott,  photos  39.54 

Postage    125.00 

Robbins  and  Townsend,  typewriter  maintenance  18.00 

Underwood  Elliott  Fisher  Ltd.,  typewriter  141.75 

University  Press,  printing,  stationery  173.00 

Accounts  under  $10    (7)    33.90 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $3.60;  material,  $2.29  5.89 

Messenger  Service: 

C.  Collinson,  42  weeks,  5  days  450.00 

Sundry  Expenses  of  the  Principal   ($213.90): 

Robert  Simpson  Co.,  Ltd.,  first  year  reception  and  scholar- 
ship  tea  107.40 

Accounts   under  $10    (3)    6.50 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $62.87;  material,  $37.13  100.00 

$     1,347.98 


UNIVERSITY     OF    TORONTO     FOR    1940  71 

44.  University  College  Building. 

Heat  and  light  $     5,672.95 

Gas,  $84.82;  water,  $173.26  258.08 

Caretaker's  supplies: 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  material 560.22 

Cleaning  ($4,898.22): 

Allen  Mfg.  Co.,  laundry  31.95 

Baker  Carpet  Cleaning  Co.,  rug  cleaning  5.68 

White  Window  Cleaning  Co 60.00 

Overtime  Services: 

A.  G.  Keel  8.60 

W.  J.  Scott  4.05 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour  4,787.94 

Repairs  and  Renewals  ($5,115.51): 

Art  Gallery  of  Toronto,  cleaning  portrait  15.00 

Wm.  Bartlett  and  Son,  shades  16.40 

Brown  Upholstery,  rebuilding  chesterfield  suite  111.00 

Dominion  Lightning  Rod  Co.,  supplying  and  installing  light- 
ning rod  154.00 

T.   Eaton   Co.,  Ltd.,  chairs  149.00 

W.  E.  Routery,  plastering  repairs 89.10 

John  Smith,  chair  repairs  28.30 

Accounts  under  $10  (2)  15.81 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $3,402.86;  material,  $1,134.04  4,536.90 

Caretaker,  W.  J.  Scott,  12  mos.  (and  overtime,  $65.30)  1,500.00 

/$  18,004.98 
Less  heat  and  light  charged  to  Central  Power 

Plant    $     5,672.95 

Sundry      credits,      cleaning     $482.34;      repairs, 

$276.55;  supplies,  $87.21  846.10 

6,519.05 


45.  McLennan  Laboratory  (Physics). 

Heat  and  Light $     5,618.38 

Gas,  $214.08;  water,  $296.75  510.83 

Caretaker's  supplies: 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  material  145.27 

Cleaning  ($1,562.26): 

Allen   Mfg.   Co.,  laundry 12.10 

High  Park  Window  Cleaners  7.00 

H.  Hill,  overtime  services  45.00 

White  Window  Cleaners  30.00 

Superintendent's    Dept.,    labour   1,468.16' 

Repairs  and  Renewals  ($3,100.14): 

Wm.  Bartlett  and  Son,  shades  22.43 

City  Treasurer,  elevator  license  5.00 

Italian  Mosaic  &  Tile  Co.,  repairing  floor  15.07 

Johnson  Temperature  Regulating  Co.,  repairing  thermostat..  24.01 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $1,906.38;  material,  $1,127.25  3,033.63 

Caretaker,  H.  Hill,  12  mos.  (and  overtime,  $35.00)  1,500.00 

$  12,436.88 
Less  heat  and  light  charged  to  Central  Power 

Plant    $     5,618.38 

Sundry  credits,  cleaning  20.50 

5,638.88 

46.  Chemical  Building. 

Heat  and  light  $     3,510.94 

Gas,  $413.88;  water,  $537.32 951.20 

Caretaker's  supplies: 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  materials  166.19 

Cleaning  ($1,737.07): 

Allen  Mfg.  Co.,  laundry  20.79 

White  Window  Cleaning  Co 12.00 

Superintendent's  Dept.  labour  1,704.28 


$  11,485.93 


$    6,798.00 


72  REPORT     OF     THE  No.  12 

Repairs  and  Renewals   ($1,813.82): 

Window  Shade  and   Fittings  Reg'd.,  cleaner,  for  projection 

screen  1.30 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $1,332.45;  material,  $480.07               1,812.52 
Caretaker    (paid  as  laboratory  assistant;   with  rooms,  heat  and 
light   valued   at   $420.00   chargeable    against    building   and    in- 
cluded in  above)   

$    8,179.22 
Less  heat  and  light  charged  to  Central  Power 

Plant S     3,510.94 

Sundry  credits,  cleaning  4.00 

3.514.94 


$     4.664. 2« 


47.  Biological  Building. 

Heat  and  light  $     3.292.09 

Gas,  $93.40;  water,  $261.24 354.64 

Caretaker's  supplies: 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  material  208.86 

Cleaning  ($1,876.06): 

Allen  Mfg.  Co.,  laundry 14.50 

White  Window  Cleaning  Co 18.00 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour  1,843.56 

Repairs  and  Renewals  ($2,177.82): 

W^m.  Bartlett  and  Son.  shades  29.90 

City  Treasurer,  valve  box  6.45 

Italian  Mosaic  &  Tile  Co.,  repairs  9.78 

W.  E.  Routery.  plastering  repairs  107.35 

Superintendent's  Dept..  labour,  $1,268.31;  material,  $756.03...  2.024.34 

Caretaker,  A.  J.   W'right,    12  mos.    (with   rooms,   heat  and   light 

valued  at  $300.00)  1,150.00 

$    9.059.47 
Less  heat  and  light  charged  td  Central  Power 

Plant    $     3,292.09 

Sundry  credits,  cleaning  $36.00;  supplies,  $7.50  ..  43.50 

3.335.59 

48.  Botanical   Building. 

Heat  and  light  S     4,756.78 

Gas,  $61.26;  fuel  oil,  $47.50;  water,  $305.78  414.54 

Caretaker's  supplies: 

Superintendent's  Dept..  materials   ;. 160.96 

Cleaning   ($2,138.77): 

Allen    Mfg.    Co..   laundry   17.47 

Butterfield  Window  Cleaning  Co 37.50 

White  Window  Cleaning  Co 47.00 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour 2.036.80 

Repairs  and  Renewals  ($1,725.77): 

Accounts  under  $10  (4)   26.94 

Superintendent's  Dept..  labour,  $1,330.75;  material.  $368.08...  1.698.83 

Caretaker,  W.  V.  Walker,  12  mos.  (and  overtime  $26.00)  1.350.00 

$  10,546.82 
Less  heat  and  light  charged  to  Central  Power 

Plant     $     4,756.78 

Sundry  Credits,  cleaning  52.00 

4.808.78 

49.   Baldwin   House    (History). 

Light    $        164.20 

Fuel  ($505.89): 

Central   Coal   Co 41.20 

Conger  Lehigh  Coal  Co 464.19 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour  .50 


$     5.723.88 


$     5,738.04 


UNIVERSITY     OF     TORONTO     FOR     1940  73 

Gas,  $10.86;  water,  $32.56  43.42 

Caretaker's  supplies: 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  material 53.27 

Cleaning  and  furnaceman   ($366.12): 

Allen  Mfg.  Co.,  laundry  4.40 

White  Window  Cleaning  Co 7.00 

Superintendent's    Dept.,    labour    354.72 

Repairs  and  renewals  ($594.28) : 

W^m.  Bartlett  &  Son,  repairs  to  shade  .50 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $463.09;  material,  $130.69  593.78 

Caretaker,  G.  A.  Town,  12  mos.  (and  overtime  $69.00)  1,350.00 


S     3,077.18 

Less  light  charged  to  Central  Power  Plant $        164.20 

Sundry   Credits,   cleaning   37.50 

201.70 


50.  No.  43  St.  George  Street. 

Light $  10.53 

Fuel  ($223.04) : 

Central   Coal   Co 20.80 

Conger  Lehigh  Coal  Co 201.24 

Superintendent's    Dept.,    labour    1.00 

Gas,  $780;  water,  $8.48  16.28 

Caretaker's  supplies: 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  material   51.95 

Cleaning,  furnaceman,  etc.  ($479.63): 

Allen   Mfg.   Co.,   laundry   4.90 

Toronto  Window  Cleaning  Co 3.50 

A.  Worthy,  122  days  20.29 

D.  Harrison,  120^  days 33.66 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour  417.28 

Repairs  and  Renewals: 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $211.73;   material,  $35.55   ....  247.28 


$     1,028.71 
Less  light  charged  to  Central  Power  Plant  10.53 


51.  No.  45  St.  George  Street  (Law). 

Light    $         35.68 

Fuel  ($330.76): 

Central  Coal  Co 42.43 

Conger  Lehigh  Coal  Co 287.58 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour  .75 

Gas,  $29.22;  water,  $12.89  42.11 

Caretaker's  supplies: 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  material 38.18 

Cleaning  ($431.22): 

New  York  Window  Cleaning  Co 4.50 

Superintendent's    Dept.,   labour    426.72 

Repairs  and  renewals  ($375.70) : 

T.  Eaton  Co.  Ltd.,  table  and  chairs  110.00 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $170.87;  material,  $94.83  265.70 


Less  light  charged  to  Central  Power  Plant  $  35.68 

Sundry   credits,   cleaning   8.75 


$     1,253.65 
44.43 


52.  No.  47  St.  George  Street  (Applied  Mathematics). 

Fuel  ($234.57): 

Central  Coal  Co $  21.01 

Conger  Lehigh  Coal  Co 212.81 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour  .75 

Electric  Current,  $68.81;  water,  $8.00  76.81 


$     2,875.48 


$     1,018.18 


$     1,209.22 


74  REPORT     OF     THE  No.  12 

Caretaker's  supplies: 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  material  28.04 

Cleaning,  furnacenian.  etc.    ($227.14):  , 

While  Window  Cleaning  Co 2.50  y 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour  224.64  , 

Repairs  and  Renewals:  / 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $67.67;  material,  $15.14  82.81 


$        649.37 

Less  sundry  credits  20.50 

53.  Economics  Building. 

Light    $  6.00 

Fuel: 

Conger  Lehigh  Coal  Co 1,590.53 

Gas,  $88.18;  Electric  current,  $1,301.05;  water,  $64.73  1,453.96 

Caretaker's  supplies: 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  material  283.69 

Cleaning  and  Firemen   ($2,809.60): 

Allen  Mfg.  Co..  laundry  20.70 

Canadian  Cleaning  Co 28.00 

E.  Pulbrook,  furnaceman.  23  weeks  and  8  days  482.86 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour  2,278.04 

Repairs  and  Renewals   ($1,988.00): 

Wm.  Bartlett  and  Son,  shades  33.54 

T.  Eaton  Co..  Ltd..  mirror  1.35 

Holmes  Welded  Metals,  welding  14.88 

Livingstone  Stoker  Co.,  repairs  to  stoker  58.99 

O'Donnell  Mackie  Ltd.,  fan  belt  1.00 

Patterson  &  Heward,  brass  sign  13.23 

W.  E.  Routery,  plastering  repairs  45.35 

Robert  Simpson  Co.  Ltd.,  linoleum  200.80 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $1,131.20;  material.  $487.66...  1,618.86 

Caretaker,  J.  McCormack,  12  mos.  (and  overtime  $18.50)  1,300.00 


$    9,431.78 

Less  light  charged  to  Central  Power  Plant  $  6.00 

Credits  for  cleaning,  etc 24.24 

30.24 


54.  Psychology  Buildings. 

Light    $         81.23 

Fuel    ($1,013.04): 

Central  Coal  Co 31.20 

Conger  Lehigh   Coal  Co 981.84 

Gas,  $15.42;  Electric  current,  $174.92;  water,  $33.55  223.89 

Caretaker's  supplies: 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  material 96.28 

Cleaning,  furnaceman,  etc.   ($1,505.61): 

Accounts  under  $10  (3)  22.15 

Furnaceman,  A.  Worthy,  248  days  261.06 

Superintendent's    Dept.,    labour   1,222.40 

Repairs  and  Renewals   ($1,587.40): 

Wm.  Bartlett  and  Son,  shades  9.17 

W.  E.  Routery,  plastering  repairs  181.20 

Superintendent's   Dept.,   labour,  $1,035.73;    material,  $361.30  1,397.03 

No.  104  St.  George  Street: 

Alterations  and  repairs    ($937.15): 

W.  E.  Routery,  plastering  repairs  173.15 

Superintendent's      Dept.,      labour,      $640.86;      material, 
$123.14   764.00 


$     5,444.60 
Less  light  charged  to  Central  Power  Plant  81.23 


$       628.87 


$     9,401.54 


$    5,363.37 


UNIVERSITY     OF     TORONTO     FOR     1940  75 


55,  David  Dunlap  Observatory. 

Fuel  ($438.52): 

Milnes  Coal  Co $        395.85 

Elias  Rogers  Co.  Ltd 42.67 

Electric  current  693.91 

Caretaker's  supplies,  material  46.93 

Repairs  and  renewals   ($474.54): 

Toronto  Salt  Works,  salt  16.00 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $377.71;  material,  $80.83  458.54 

Sundries  ($1,247.07): 

Bell  Telephone  Co.  of  Canada,  telephone  54.00 

John  Jarvis,  gravel   247.50 

Lundy  Fence  Co.,  snow  fence  111.30 

Sheridan  Nurseries,  bulbs  10.00 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  freight,  $1.23;  labour,  $757.11;   ma- 
terial, $65.93  824.27 

Caretaker,  T.  McKenzie  (with  house  valued  at  $15.00  per  month) 

12  mos 840.00 


3,740.97 


Less   credits:    heat,   light   and   water,   $72.00;    cleaning,   etc. 
$3.00   75.00 


VII.  FACULTY  OF  MEDICINE. 

56.  Salaries. 

Administration. 

W,  E.  Gallic,  Dean  (paid  also  $10,000  as  Professor  of  Surgery)  ..     $     1,000.00 
E.  S.  Ryerson,  Assistant  Dean  and  Secretary  of  Faculty   (paid 
also    $300   as    Assistant    Professor    of    Surgery    and    $360    in 

Dentistry)   5,200.00 

Miss  T.  W.  MacLaren,   Secretary  to  the  Dean   (paid  $1,500  in 

Department  of   Surgery)    

Assistants: 

Miss  M.  W.  Jones  1.900.00 

Miss  O.  Russell  1,850.00 

Miss  A.  Perry,  Clerk  1,600.00 

Messenger: 

H.  Saunders  @  $875   (on  leave  of  absence  from  September 

for  duration  of  war)  291.67 

A.  Jefferys  @  $10  to  $14  per  week  from  15  September  529.33 

Hospital  Theatre,  Toronto  General  Hospital: 

C.    Hart,   Attendant   in   Lecture   Theatre    (paid   also  $5   for 

Post   Graduate   Courses)    1,550.00 

J.  Martin,  Attendant  in  Cloak  Room  500.00 


Anatomy. 
Professors: 

J.^C.  B.  Grant  $     7,000.00 

W.   H.   Piersol.   Histology  and   Embryology,   @  $5,100.,  of 

which  half  charged  to  Biology  2,550.00 

J.  C.  Watt  5,000.00 

Associate  Professors: 

H.   A.    Gates    4,050.00 

A.  W.  Ham  3,850.00 

R.  K.   George,  Assistant   Professor  3,100.00 

C.  G.  Smith.  Lecturer  (Sessional)  @  $2,300.,  of  which  $200  paid 

by   School  of   Nursing   2,300.00 

Demonstrators   (Sessional): 

Miss    K.    I.    McMurrich    700.00 

M.  J.  Wilson,  X-Ray  Anatomy  (paid  also  $400  from  Medical 

Research — Best   Fund)    400.00 

E.  Montgomery,  Dental  Anatomy  300.00 

D.  D.  Carpeneto  (paid  also  $200  in  Physiology)  300.00 

H.  L.  Foster  (paid  also  $200  in  Physiology)  300.00 


$     3,665.97 
$892,844.52 


$  14,421.00 


76 


REPORT     OF . THE 


No.  12 


J.  A.  McCaffrey  (paid  also  $200  in  Pliysiology)  300.00 

J.  W.  McNichol   (paid  also  $200  from   Medical  Research — 

Best  Fund)  300.00 

E.  G.    Meyer    (paid    also    $200    from    Medical    Research — 

Best  Fund)  300.00 

A.  D.  Rice  @  $300  (resigned  29  February— paid  also  $125 

from  Medical  Research — Best  Fund)  216.67 

F.  Burns  Plewes  175.00 

Miss  E.  H.  Britton  (paid  also  $600  for  Extension  Work)  ...  150.00 

Miss  M.  G.  Chapman  150.00 

R.    G.    MacKenzie    (vice    A.    D.    Rice — paid    also    $500    in 

Surgery)    83.33 

\V.  E.  L.  Sparks,  Neurology,  @  $50  (on  leave  of  absence 
from    February    for    duration    of    war — paid    also    $100    in 

Health    Service)    30.00 

Dr.  Freda  Richardson,  Neurology  50.00 

Assistants  in  Histology   (Sessional) : 

H.  C.  Elliott  600.00 

H.  D.  Ball  (paid  also  $75  for  Extension  Work)  500.00 

J.  B.  Francis,  Artist,  13  weeks  @  $12.50  162.50 

H.  E.  LeMasurier,  Senior  Technical  Assistant,  @  $1,900  (part- 
time  @  $1,000  from  1  November  to  31  January — on  leave  of 
absence  from  February  for  duration  of  war)    1,213.07 

Technical  Assistants: 

H.  F.  Whittaker  (paid  also  $150  in  Dentistry)   850.00 

G.  A.  L.  Ross  900.00 

Laboratory  Assistants: 

H.  McCormick  (paid  also  $10  in  Post  Graduate  Courses)  .  1,700.00 

S.    George    @    $1,500    (paid    bj-    Workmen's    Compensation 
Board   from   25    February   to    10  March — paid   also   $5    in 

Post   Graduate    Courses)    1,463.33 

C.  E.  Storton  (paid  also  $5  in  Post  Graduate  Courses)  900.00 

Miss  G.  Dowsley,  Clerical  Assistant  1,300.00 

B.  L.  Guyatt,  Museum  Curator  (part  time)  1,000.00 

$  42,193.90 
Less  paid  by  School  of   Nursing  200.00 


Pathology  and  Bacteriology. 

Professors: 

William    Boyd $     8,000.00 

W.    L.    Holman,    Bacteriology,    also    Associate    Director    of 

Applied  Bacteriology  5,000.00 

W.  L.  Robinson,  Pathology,  also  Associate  Director  of 
Applied  Pathology  (paid  also  $125  in  Medical  Juris- 
prudence)      2,200.00 

Assistant  Professors: 

G.  Lyman  Duff  (a:  .$2,750  (resigned  31  July) 229.17 

I.  H.   Erb  300.00 

W.  Magner  300.00 

G.  Shanks _. 300.00 

D.   Nelson    Henderson,   Associate    in    Gynaecological    Pathology 

(without  salary — paid  $1,000  in  Obstetrics  and  Gynaecology)     

Lecturers  (Sessional): 

P.  H.  Greey,  Bacteriology  1,800.00 

Dr.  R.  Margarite  Price,  Bacteriology  and  Serology  3,000.00 

D.  E.  O.  Magner  @  $1,700  from  1  September  (paid  also 
$218.18  as  Senior  Fellow — on  leave  of  absence  from  De- 

cenaber  for  duration  of  war)  708.34 

Senior  Fellow  (Sessional): 

D.  E.  O.  Magner,  2  mos.  (see  also  above)  218.18 

J.  D.  Duffin,  10  mos.  (paid  also  $54.55  as  Demonstrator)  .  1,091.00 

Fellows  (Sessional) : 

J.  A.  Romeyn,  Bacteriology  1,000.00 

W.  G.  Rice.  Pathology  850.00 

J.  P.  Wyatt,  Museum  850.00 


$  41,993.90 


UNIVERSITY     OF     TORONTO     FOR     1940 


77 


Demonstrators  in   Pathology   (Sessional): 

W.  B.  Charles.  10  mos.  (paid  also  $250  from  Special  Fund)  545.45 

Dr.  Alargaret  A.  Daley  (paid  also  $1,000  in  Neuropathology)  100.00 

W.   L.   Donohue   100.00 

J.    H.    Shaw    100.00 

J.  D.  Duffin,  1  month  (see  also  above)  54.55 

Demonstrators  in  Bacteriology  (Sessional): 

L.  B.  Jackes  100.00 

E.  J.   Clifford   (without  salary)   

Assistants  in  Laboratory: 

Miss  N.  W.  Simpson,  Pathology  1,500.00 

Miss  H.  M.  Boyd,  Bacteriology  1.100.00 

Miss  A.  Alvey,  Special  Technician  1,200.00 

Miss  C.  M.  Westlake.  Technician 1,020.00 

Miss  E.  A.  Gordon,  Senior  Technician,  Bacteriology  1,200.00 

Miss  M.  Jackson.  Attendant  in  Bacteriology  840.00 

Mrs.  E.  C.  Cope,  Temporary  Technician,  Bacteriology,  3  weeks.  ..  50.82 

Miss  G.  K.  R.  Boyd,  Secretary  1,260.00 

Miss  V.  L.  McKinnon,  ^luseum  Stenographer  1,260.00 

Miss  H.  J.  Williamson,  Librarian  and  Assistant  Secretary  1,020.00 

Junior  Attendant  in   Bacteriology: 

A.  Vowles  @  $660  (resigned  31  August)  110.00 

A.  Gibson.  2  mos.  @  $45  and  8  mos.  @  $50  490.00 

J.   F.   Payne,   Preparator   1,800.00 

Miss  E.  Eck,  Junior  Attendant  in  Museum  600.00 

Miss  M.  Wightman.  Autopsy  Recorder  960.00 

Miss  G.  F.  Johnston,  Autopsy  Technician  960.00 

S  42,217.51 
Division  of  Neuropathology: 

E.  A.  Linell.  Professor  4.500.00 

Dr.  Mary  L  Tom,  Lecturer  (Sessioual)  2,000.00 

Dr.  Margaret  A.  Dalev,  Fellow  (Sessional — see  also  above)  1,000.00 

Miss  M.  G.  Hein,  Technician 1,140.00 

Miss  H.  Rogers,  Technician,  Medicine  and  Surgery  1,020.00 

Miss  C.  A.   Bell,   Stenographer  1,100.00 

Pathological  Chemistry. 

Andrew   Hunter.   Professor  $     7,000.00 

T.   F.  Nicholson,  Associate  Professor 3,600.00 

R.  W.   L  Urquhart,   Lecturer,   @  $1,000   (Sessional — part  time; 

on  leave  of  absence  from  January  for  duration  of  war)  625.00 

Fellows  (Sessional): 

H.  E.  Woodward  1,500.00 

A.   G.   Gornall   1,00000 

Demonstrators  (Sessional): 

D.   L.   Selby  600.00 

D.  H.   Boddington  500.00 

J.  Stuart  Wilson  250.00 

G.  P.  Hamblin.  Assistant   (Sessional)  25O00 

C.  E.  Downs,  Technician  1,500.00 

C.  Harrison  Downs,  Laboratory  Assistant  1,200.00 

Laboratorv  Attendants: 

Mrs.  J.  Faulds  750.00 

Mrs.  C.  McCallum  (see  also  Organic  Chemistry)  350.00 

Miss  C.  A.  Shannon,  Secretary  1,200.00 

Pharmacy  and  Pharmacology. 

V.   E.   Henderson,    Professor   $     6,000.00 

G.  H.  W.  Lucas,  Associate  Professor  4,000.00 

J.  K.  W.  Ferguson,  Assistant  Professor 3,500.00 

D.  D.   Bonnycastle,   Fellow   (Sessional)    1.500.00 

Allan  Brock,  Technical  Assistant  2,100.00 

Chester   Codner,   Laboratory  Attendant   1.160.00 

A.  C.  Morrison,  Technician  900.00 

Miss  D.  Caldecott,  Clerical  Assistant  550.00 


$  52,977.51 


$  20,325.00 


S  19,710.00 


78  R  E  P  O  R  T     O  F     T  H  E  No.  12 

Bio-Chemistry. 

Professors: 

H.  Wasteneys  (paid  also  $200  as  Special  Lecturer)  $     6,000.00 

A.   M.  Wynne 4,200.00 

Leslie  Young,  Associate  Professor  3,500.00 

B.  F.  Crocker,  Lecturer  (Sessional)  2,200.00 

Fellows  (Sessional): 

P.  Hamilton   (paid  also  $200  in   Special  Research)    1,050.00 

Miss  E.  A.  Macpherson  (paid  also  $200  in  Special  Research)  950.00 

Airs.  Jeanne  Manery  Fisher  900.00 

Jules  Tuba   850.00 

F.  Root 800.00 

Miss  M.  Delaniere,  Secretarial  Assistant  L350.00 

J.  W.  Fletcher,  Senior  Technician  1,650.00 

Technicians: 

L.  Sloan  1.700.00 

J.  H.  McClary LIOO.OO 

M.  Edson,  Technical  Assistant  @  $900  from  1  September  (trans- 
ferred from  Connaught  Laboratories)   750.00 

Laboratory'  Assistants: 

G.  Lumbard  L050.00 

W.    Clough    LOSO.OO 

Mrs.  Ethel  Wilkie,  Laboratory  Attendant  850.00 

$  29,950.00 


Physiology. 

Professors: 

C.  H.    Best,    also   Acting    Head    of    Physiological    Hygiene 
without  salary  (paid  also  in  Connaught  Laboratories  and 

$2,500  from  Medical  Research— Best  Fund)   S     6,000.00 

X.  B.  Taylor  4,800.00 

D.  Y.  Solandt,  Associate  Professor  (paid  also  $300  in  School  of 

Hygiene  and  $200  from  Medical  Research — Best  Fund)  3,600.00 

E.  T.  Waters,  Assistant  Professor  (paid  also  $100  for  Extension 

Work)    3,000.00 

E.  H.  Botterell,  Lecturer,  Neuro-Physiology  (Sessional)  @ 
$1,500  (on  leave  of  absence  from  April  for  duration  of  war — 
paid  also  $1,381.25  in  Surgery  and  $20  for  Extension  Work)  I,38L25 

E.  Fidlar,  Lecturer  and  Research  Associate  (paid  also  $100  from 

Medical  Research— Best  Fund  and  $450  for  Extension  Work)  2,000.00 

Demonstrators  (Sessional)  @  $1,400: 

R.  E.  Haist,  7  mos.   (transferred  to  Special  Fund  from  1st 

February)    816.67 

J.   W.   Magladerv,   from    1    February    (paid  also  $720  from 

Medical  Research— Best  Fund)  583.33 

Fellows  (Sessional): 

W.  D.  Gray  520.00 

J.  S.  Wenzel  @  $800  (resigned  29  February)  500.00 

Fellows  (Sessional — part  time): 

D.  D.  Carpeneto  (see  also  Anatomy)  200.00 

H.  L.  Foster  (see  also  Anatomy)  200.00 

J.  A.  McCaffrey  (see  also  Anatomy)   200.00 

J.  Markowitz,  Research  Associate  (Sessional — part  time)  100.00 

Research  Assistants  (Sessional): 

L.    B.    Jacques,    from    end    of    October    @    $1,200    (vice    G. 
Scattergood    on     war     service — paid     also    $389.60    from 

Medical  Research— Best  Fund)  810.40 

J.  W.  Scott,  2  mos 180.00 

Ian   Maclachlan    (without   salary)    

Miss  M.  Cory,  Departmental  Librarian  1,250.00 

Miss    D.    Secord,    Secretarial    Assistant    (paid    also    $100    from 

Medical  Research— Best  Fund)  1,250.00 

A.    Elliott,    Mechanician    1,850.00 

F.  L.    Robinson,    Technical    Assistant    and    Glass-blower    (paid 

also  $500  from  Medical  Research— Best  Fund)   2,000.00 

T.  D.  Brown,  Technical  Assistant,  Bio-physics  1,500.00 

T.  W.  Kober.  Technical  Assistant,  15  January  to  30  June  (with- 
out salary)    


UNIVERSITY     OF     TORONTO     FOR     194G  79 

G.  Scattergood,  Laboratory  Assistant  for  Teaching  Laboratories, 
@  $1,250  (on  leave  of  absence  from  September  for  duration 

of  war)    439.60 

G.  L.  Robinson,  Animal  Caretaker  1,350.00 

A.  D.  Crouch,  Assistant  Animal  Caretaker  1,100.00 

$  35,631.25 

Hygiene  and  Preventive  Medicine. 

Professors   (paid  also  in  Connaught  Laboratories): 

J.  G.  FitzGerald  (part  time — see  also  School  of  Hygiene)  

D.  T.    Fraser $     4,500.00 

P.  J.  Moloney,  Associate  Professor  (paid  in  Connaught  Labor- 
atories and  $2,800  in  School  of  Hygiene)   

Assistant  Professors   (paid  also  in  Connaught  Laboratories) : 
M.  H.  Brown  @  $1,100  (on  leave  of  absence  from  December 

for  duration  of  war)   664.62 

Dr.    Frieda    H.    Fraser   1,100.00 

Lecturers   (Sessional): 

F.  O.  Wishart  _ 3,000.00 

Miss  H.  C.  Plummer  (paid  also  in  Connaught  Laboratories)  500.00 

E.  L.  Davev.  1  February  to  30  June  (vice  M.  H.  Brown)  ...  435.00 
R.  J.  Wilson,  Fellow   (Sessional)   1,000.00 

Demonstrators   (Sessional) : 

J.    W.    Fisher    800.00 

A.  M.  Fallis  (paid  also  $100  in  Special  Research,  Biology)....  400.00 

R.  Hare  (paid  also  in  Connaught  Laboratories)   400.00 

Miss  E.  M.  Parr,  Class  Assistant   (Sessional)   744.00 

A.  J.  Bishop,  Technician  (paid  also  in  Connaught  Laboratories)  800.00 

Miss  E.  Barr,  Secretarial  Assistant  1,200.00 

$  15,543.62 

Medicine  and  Clinical  Medicine. 

Duncan  Graham,  Professor  $  10,000.00 

Assistant  Professors: 

H.  K.  Detweiler  300.00 

G.  W.  Howland  (paid  also  $60  for  Extension  Work)  300.00 

J.   D.   Loudon   300.00 

John  A.  Oille  (paid  also  $20  in  Health  Service)  300.00 

E.  J.  Trow  (in  charge  of  Dermatology)  300.00 

R.    F.    Farquharson    @    $2,000.,    of   which    half    charged    to 

Therapeutics  1,000.00 

W.   Fletcher   McPhedran    (half  time)    500.00 

Associates: 

W.  R.  Campbell   (full  time)   2,000.00 

Part-time: 

R.  G.  Armour  (paid  also  $50  for  Extension  W'ork)  250.00 

J.  H.  Elliott  (paid  also  $700  as  Professor  of  History  of 
Medicine;    $40    in    School    of    Nursing,    and    $30    for 

;  Extension  Work)   250.00 

i  A.  A.  Fletcher  (paid  also  $30  for  Extension  Work)   ...  250.00 

Beverley  Hannah  (paid  also  in  Connaught  Laboratories 

and  $190  in  School  of  Nursing)  250.00 

J.    Hepburn    r 250.00 

F.  W.  Rolph  250.00 

Half-time: 

Trevor  Owen  (paid  also  $215  in  School  of  Nursing)  ....  500.00 

W.    P.    Warner    @    $500    (on    leave    of    absence    from 

October  for  duration  of  war)  208.34 

Senior  Demonstrators   (Sessional): 
Half-time: 

G.  W.  Lougheed  500.00 

H.  H.  Hyland  @  $500  (on  leave  of  absence  from  October 

for  duration  of  war)   208.34 


80 


REP  ORT     OF     THE 


No.  12 


Part-time: 

Gordon  Bates  (paid  also  $20  in  School  of  Nursing)  

G.  F.  Boyer  

E.   A.    Broughton    

A.  H.  W.  Caulfeild  (ob.  2  May — stipend  paid  to  widow; 
paid   also   $20   in    Health    Service   and    in    Connaught 

Laboratories)   

E.    E.   Cleaver  • 

H.  A.  Dixon  

J.  G.  Falconer  (paid  also  $50  for  Extension  Work)   ... 

J.  H.  McPhedran  

E.  J.  Maltby  

W.  E.  Ogden  

J.    A.    Dauphinee.    Senior    Demonstrator,    Clinical    Microscopj'^ 
(Sessional — without     salary;     paid     as     Junior     Demonstrator 

$2,000)    

Junior  Demonstrator,  Clinical  Microscopy  (Sessional): 

H.    M.    Gray    (without    salary — on    leave    of    absence    from 

November  for  duration  of  war)   

A.  H.  Squires   (temporary  vice  H.  AI.  Gray;  also  in  Thera- 
peutics without  salary)   

Junior  Demonstrators   (Sessional): 
Part-time: 

E.  F.  Brooks  

W.   Hurst   Brown   

A.  R.  Hagerman  (on  leave  of  absence  from  January  for 

duration  of  war)   

F.  C.  Hamilton  

L.  M.  Murray  

A.  E.  Parks  

D.  J.  Prendergast  

N.  M.  Wrong  

Temporarj'  and  part-time: 

C.    R.    Burton    

T.  A.  Crowther  (paid  also  $100  in  Health  Service)  

R.   Ian   Macdonald    (half  time)    

Full-time: 

R.    A.    Cleghorn    

J.  Wallace  Graham  

J.  C.  Richardson  @  $2,400  (on  leave  of  absence  from 
April  for  duration  of  war)  

J.  Allan  Walters,  3  mos.  @  $2,400  (vice  J.  C.  Richardson) 

R.  B.  Kerr 

J.  A.  Dauphinee  (see  also  above)  

H.  E.  Rykert  @  $1,500  (on  leave  of  absence  from 
October  for  duration  of  war)   

Fellows  (Sessional): 

A.   P.  W.   Clarke   

W.  A.  Oille 

Research  Assistants: 

Miss   M.   I.   Hanna   

N.  W.   Simmons  

Miss  S.  H.  Glutton,  Secretary  

Miss  B.  M.  Calvin,  Secretarial  Assistant,  @  $840.,  of  which  half 

charged  to  Therapeutics  

Miss  N.  R.  Hearn,  Technician,  Applied  Physiology  

R.   H.   Wilson,  Laboratory  Attendant  '. 

Paediatrics. 
Alan  Brown,  Professor  (paid  also  $170  in  School  of  Nursing) 
F.  F.  Tisdall,  Director  of  Paediatric  Research  Laboratories  (Ses- 
sional— without  salary;  paid  $2,000  as  Associate)  

Associates: 

F.   F.  Tisdall    (see  also  above)    

T.   G.   H.   Drake   

Part-time: 

E.  A.  Morgan   '. 

A.  W.  Canfield  


200.00 
200.00 
200.00 


200.00 
200.00 
200.00 
200.00 
200.00 
200.00 
200.00 


150.00 


150.00 
150.00 

150.00 
150.00 
150.00 
150.00 
150.00 
150.00 

150.00 
150.00 
500.00 

3,000.00 
2,400.00 

2,200.00 

600.00 

2,000.00 

2.000.00 

625.00 

1.000.00 
1,000.00 

1,440.00 
1,200.00 
1,440.00 

420.00 

1,320.00 

780.00 


$       700.00 


2,000.00 
2,000.00 

400.00 
250.00 


$  43,491.68 


UNIVERSITY     OF     TORONTO     FOR     1940  81 


Senior   Demonstrators    (Sessional — part   time): 

Dr.   Gladys  L.   Boyd  500.00 

A.  P.  Hart  200.00 

G.    E.    Smith 200.00 

W.  W.  Barraclough  150.00 

Junior  Demonstrators   (Sessional — part  time): 

Nelles  Silverthorne,  also  Research  Assistant  without  salary 

(paid  also  in  Connaught  Laboratories)  300.00 

C.  E.  Snelling  300.00 

J.   R.   Ross   200.00 

W.  A.  Havvke  200.00 

Junior  Demonstrators   (Sessional — without  salary): 

A.    L.    Chute    (paid    $1,375    from    Medical    Research — Best 

Fund)  

J.  H.  Ebbs 

J.  D.  M.  Griffin  (see  also  Psychology)  

J.    D.    Keith    

Dr.   Elizabeth  C.   Robertson,  Research   Fellow    (Sessional — part 
time)  ,..  200.00 

Research  Assistants  (Sessional): 

Nelles  Silverthorne,  Bacteriology   (without  salary — see  also 

above)    

S.  H.  Jackson,  8  mos 900.00 

Miss  E.  F.  McNamara,  Special  Technician  (paid  also  $1,000  from 

Special   Fund) 200.00 

Technicians  in  Research  Laboratories  (Sessional — part  time): 

Miss  M.   E.  Doyle 200.00 

Miss  W.  M.  Johnston(  without  salary)   

Miss  M.  L.  Cassidy,  Secretarial  Assistant  500.00 


$    9,400.00 


Surgery  and  Clinical  Surgery. 

W.  E.  Gallic.  Professor  (paid  also  as  Dean)  $  10,000.00 

Assistant  Professors: 

T.  A.  J.  Duff  (paid  also  $10  for  Post  Graduate  Courses)  300.00 

R.  R.   Graham  300.00 

K.    G.    McKenzie    300.00 

Robin    Pearse 300.00 

D.  E.  Robertson   (paid  also  $20  in  Health  Service  and  $25 

for   Post    Graduate    Courses)    300.00 

E.  S.   Ryerson    (see  also  Administration)   300.00 

N.   S.   Shenstone  300.00 

G.  E  Wilson  (paid  also  $25  for  Post  Graduate  Courses)  300.00 

Associates: 

R.   E.   Gaby   250.00 

R.  I.  Harris  (paid  also  $20  for  Post  Graduate  Courses)  250.00 

A.  B.  LeMesurier  (paid  also  $10  for  Post  Graduate  Courses)  250.00 

T.  A.  Robinson  (paid  also  $10  for  Post  Graduate  Courses)....  250.00 

J.  W.  Ross  250.00 

H.   W.   Wookey   250.00 

Senior  Demonstrators    (Sessional): 

G.  S.  Foulds  200.00 

C.  W.  Harris  (paid  also  $15  for  Post  Graduate  Courses)  ....  200.00 

R.  M.  Janes  200.00 

J.    C.   McClelland   200.00 

R.  J.  A.  McComb 200.00 

J.  L.  McDonald   (paid  also  $10  for  Post  Graduate  Courses 

and  $40  for  Extension  Work)  200.00 

C.   B.   Parker  200.00 

J.   Spence   Reid 200.00 

R.  H.  Thomas  (paid  also  $25  for  Post  Graduate  Courses  and 

$200  in    Health    Service)    200.00 

Junior  Demonstrators   (Sessional): 

H.  G.  Armstrong  (paid  also  $10  for  Post  Graduate  Courses)  150.00 

J.  W.  Brennan  150.00 

W.  G.  Carscadden  (paid  also  $20  for  Post  Graduate  Courses)  150.00 

J.    H.    Couch    150.00 

C.  R.  B.  Crompton  150.00 


82  R  E  P  O  R  T     O  F     T  H  E  No.  12 

J.  T.  Danis  150.00 

A.  W.  Farmer  150.00 

S.  D.  Gordon   (paid  also  $50  for  Post  Graduate  Courses — 

on  leave  of  absence  from  January  for  duration  of  war)  ..  150.00 

W.  S.  Keith  (paid  also  $10  for  Post  Graduate  Courses)  150.00 

F.  I.  Lewis  (paid  also  $75  for  Post  Graduate  Courses  and  i 

$20  for  Extension  Work)  150.00 

J.  A.  MacFarlane  (paid  also  $35  for  Post  Graduate  Courses 

and   $200  in    Health    Service;   on   leave   of   absence    from 

Januray  for  duration  of  war)  

D.  R.  Mitchell  

D.  W.  G.  Murray  (paid  also  $35  for  Post  Graduate  Courses) 

D.  W.  Pratt  (paid  also  $10  for  Post  Graduate  Courses)  

T.  R.  Sarjeant   (paid  also  $20  for  Post  Graduate  Courses — 

on  leave  of  absence  from  January  for  duration  of  war)  .... 

E.  E.   Shouldice   

R.  M.  Wansbrough   (on  leave  of  absence  from  January  for 

duration  of  war)  

C.  H.  Watson  

A.  W.  M.  White  (paid  also  $10  for  Post  Graduate  Courses 
— on  leave  of  absence  from  January  for  duration  of  war) 

W.  K.  Welsh  (paid  also  $115  in  School  of  Nursing)   

Fellows  (Sessional — part  time) : 

S.   A.   Thomson    

E.  H.  Botterell  (see  also  Physiology)  

C.  Aberhart  @  $1,500   (on  leave  of  absence  from  January 

for  duration  of  war)   

F.  G.  Kergin  @  $1,500  (on  leave  of  absence  from  Decem- 
ber for  duration  of  war)   

R.   C.   Laird   

R.  G.  McKenzie  (see  also  Anatomy)   ,. 

Fellows   (Resident — Sessional): 

J.  R.  F.  Mills  (paid  also  $25  for  Post  Graduate  Courses)  .... 

W.  D.  Smith  (paid  also  $25  for  Post  Graduate  Courses)  

F.  R.  Wilkinson  @  $400  (resigned  31  December — paid  also 
$25  for  Post  Graduate  Courses)   

B.  F.  Hazelwood,  4  mos.   (vice  F.  R.  Wilkinson)    

Assistant  Fellows  (Resident — Sessional): 

W.  S.  Anderson   

W.   G.   Bigelow  

F;.   H.   Cote   ..... 

F.   P.   Dewar   

C.  P.   McCormick    (on   leave  of   absence   from   January   for 
duration   of   war   with   full   honorarium)    

A.  D.  McLachlin  

T.  M.  Steele  

E.    B.    Tovee    

H.  V.  Slemon,  4  mos.   (vice  C.  P.  McCormick)   

H.  Hayward  (ri),  $300  (ob.  29  November)   

G.  F.   Pringle,  Laboratory  Technician 

Miss  T.  W.  MacLaren,  Secretary  (see  also  Administration)  

Obstetrics  and  Gynaecology. 

William  A.  Scott,  Professor  (paid  also  $40  in  School  of  Nursing)  $     5,000.00 

Assistant   Professors: 

N.   D.   Frawley   300.00 

H.  B.  Van  Wyck  (paid  also  $130  in  School  of  Nursing)  ....  300.00 

R.    W.    Wesley    300.00 

Senior  Demonstrators  (Sessional): 

W.  G.  Cosbie  200.00 

W.  W.  Lailey  200.00 

D.  M.  Low  200.00 

S.  J.  N.  Magwood  (paid  also  $100  in  Health  Service)  200.00 


150.00 
150.00 
150.00 
150.00 

150.00 
150.00 

150.00 
150.00 

150.00 
150.00 

2,200.00 
1,381.25 

1,000.00 

875.00 
900.00 
500.00 

400.00 
400.00 

-- 

200.00 
200.00 

^ 

300.00 
300.00 
300.00 
300.00 

■-' 

300.00 
300.00 
300.00 
300.00 
150.00 
112.50 
1,200.00 
1.500.00 

\ 

$  32,118.75 

UNIVERSITY     OF     TORONTO     FOR     1940  83 

Junior  Demonstrators   (Sessional): 

L.  T.  A.  Armstrong  150.00 

W.    A.    Dafoe    150.00 

J.    C.    Goodwin    150.00 

H.  W.  Johnston  150.00 

John  Mann  150.00 

H.    K.    Manning   150.00 

R.  B.  Meiklejohn  150.00 

W.  H.  Murby  150.00 

W.  T.   Noonan   150.00 

F.  J.   O'Leary  150.00 

A.  D.  T.   Purdy  150.00 

G.  L.  Watt 150.00 

Douglas  E.  Cannell  (on  leave  of  absence  for  duration  of  war)     

Fellows    (Sessional): 

D.  N.  Henderson  (see  also  Pathology  and  Bacteriology)  ...  1,000.00 

G.  A.   Hendry  1,000.00 

J.  R.  McArthur,  9  mos.  (part  time)  500.00 

Miss  M.  Bonham,  Laboratory  Technician  1,100.00 

Secretary  @  $900: 

Miss    H.    Carson    (on    leave   of   absence    from    January    for 

duration  of  war)  609.00 

Miss  V.  Wilgar  (vice  Miss  Carson)  375.00 

$  13,084.00 


Ophthalmology. 

W.  H.  Lowry,  Professor  $        700.00 

Associates: 

F.    A.    Aylesworth    200.00 

C.    E.    Hill    200.00 

Mortimer  Lyon  200.00 

W.  W.  Wright  200.00 

A.  E.  MacDonald   (part  time)   900.00 

T.  Harold  Hodgson,  Assistant  (part  time — Sessional)  700.00 

Junior  Assistants    (Sessional): 

J.  F.  A.  Johnston   200.00 

W.  R.  F.  Luke  200.00 

A.  L.   Morgan  200.00 

H.  M.  Macrae 200.00 

Miss   M.   Gray,   Secretarial  Assistant   @   $1,000.,  of  which   half 

charged  to  Oto-Laryngology  500.00 


$     4,400.00 


Oto-Laryngology. 

G.  M.  Biggs,  Professor  and  Head  of  Department  700.00 

A.  A.   Campbell,  Associate   250.00 

Senior  Demonstrators  (Sessional) : 

H.   H.   Burnham  200.00 

C.  A.  Rae  (on  leave  of  absence  from  September  for  dura- 
tion of  war)   

L  X.   Robert  200.00 

A.  H.  Veitch  200.00 

D.  E.   S.   Wishart   200.00 

Junior  Demonstrators   (Sessional) : 

H.  W.  D.  McCart  (on  leave  of  absence  from  December  for 

duration  of  war)  75.00 

Gregor  McGregor  150.00 

A.  M.  McLeod  150.00 

G.    C.    Snell   150.00 

J.   Grant   Strachan   150.00 

J.   A.   Sullivan   150.00 

Part  time: 

P.  E.  Ireland  500.00 

H.  H.  Campbell  500.00 

Miss  M.  Gray,  Technician  (half  time — see  also  Ophthalmology)  500.00 


?     4,075.00 


84  REPORT     OF     THE  No.  12 

Therapeutics. 

R.  F.  Farquharson,  .\ssistant  Professor  and  Head  of  Department 

(see  also  Department  of  Medicine)   $     1,000.00 

H.  J.  Shields,  Associate  in  charge  of  Anaesthesia 250.00 

W.  J.  Gardiner,  Associate  in  charge  of  Physical  Therapy  (paid 

also  $500  for  Extension  Work)  400.00 

C.  E.  Cooper  Cole,  Senior  Demonstrator  (Sessional)  200.00 

lunior  Demonstrators  in  Anaesthesia   (Sessional): 

G.  R.   Balfour  150.00 

W.  E.  Brown  (paid  also  $10  in  School  of  Nursing)  150.00 

C.  G.  Bryan  150.00 

S.  M.  Campbell   (on  leave  of  absence  from  September  for 

duration  of  war)  

J.  Chassels  (vice  S.  M.  Campbell)  150.00 

N.    S.   Clark   150.00 

S.   J.    Evelyn    150.00 

H.   R.   Hargrave   150.00 

K.  M.  Heard  150.00 

K.  E.  Hollis  150.00 

C.   H.   Robson   150.00 

A.   R.  Wilkins  150.00 

Assistants   (Sessional): 

A.  W.   Bagnall   50.00 

J.  A.   G.  Reid   .■ 50.00 

K.  J.    R.   Wightman 50.00 

A.  H.  Squires  (without  salary — see  Department  of  Medicine)     

Miss  R.  Shilton,  Assistant  in  Physical  Therapy  (Sessional — paid 

also  $1,800  in  University  Extension  Department)  300.00 

R.  A.  Mustard.  Research  Fellow,  8  mos 800.00 

Miss   B.   M.   Calvin.   Secretarial  Assistant    (part  time — see  also 

Department  of  Medicine)  420.00 


Psychiatry. 

C.  B.  Farrar,  Professor  (paid  also  $100  in  Health  Service)  $     5,000.00 

E.  P.  Lewis,  Assistant  Professor  500.00 

Demonstrators  (Sessional): 

J.   E.    Sharpe    (vice   C.    H.   McCuaig,   Associate,   resigned — 

paid  also  $300  from  Special  Fund)  250.00 

G.    W.    Anderson    150.00 

Dr.  Ruth  M.  Franks  (paid  also  $200  for  Extension  Work)....  150.00 

Dr.  Mary  V.  Jackson  150.00 

B.  T.  McGhie  150.00 

C.  G.  Stogdill  (see  also  Psychology)  150.00 

Fellows   (Sessional — without  .salary): 

K.  G.  Gray,  Forensic  Psychiatry  (see  also  Law)  

J.  D.  M.  (Griffin,  Child  Psychiatry  (see  also  Psychology)  

Miss    A.    F.    Abbott,    Secretarial    Assistant    (Sessional — without 

salary)    


$     5,170.00 


Medical  Jurisprudence. 

Lecturers  (Sessional): 

W.  L.  Robinson  (see  also  Pathology  and  Bacteriology)  125.00 

K.  G.  Gray  (see  also  Law)  125.00 


Radiology. 

G.  E.  Richards,  Professor  $        700.00 

A.  C.  Singleton,  Assistant  Professor  (on  leave  of  absence  from 

January  for  duration   of  war)    166.67 

C.  L.  Ash,  Assistant   (Sessional — part  time)  5(X).00 

Senior  Demonstrators  (Sessional): 

M.  R.  Hall  200.00 

A.  H.  Rolph  200.00 

J.  vSomers 200.00 

J.    F.    Hinds,    Senior    Demonstrator    and    Research    Assistant 

(Sessional)    487.50 


$    6,500.00 


$       250.00 


$    2,454.17 


UNIVERSITY     OF     TORONTO     FOR     1940  85 

Research  Professor, 

Sir  Frederick  Banting  (paid  $5,000  in  Special  Research)  


Special  Lectures. 

Professor  J.  H.  Elliott,  History  of  Medicine   (see  also  Depart- 
ment of  Medicine) $        700.00 

Special  Lecturers   (Sessional): 

D.    M.    Tanner,    Dentistry    (paid    also   $50   as    Associate    in 
Dentistry — on   leave   of   absence   from    May   for   duration 

of  war)  100.00 

Science  and  Civilization: 

A.  F.  Coventry  (see  also  Biology)  200.00 

H.  Wasteneys   (see  also  Bio-Chemistry)   200.00 

J.   G.   Falconer,   Life   Insurance   (   without  salary — see  also 

Department  of  Medicine) 

G.  S.  Young,  Medical  Ethics  and  Economics(  without  salary) 


Less  charged  to: 

Rockefeller  Fund  $  49,853.22 

Eaton  Endowment  28,266.68 

$  78.119.90 

56a.  Post  Graduate  Courses. 
Physiotherapy  ($175.00): 

Honoraria  to  Instructors: 

A.  A.  Fletcher  $  6.00 

VV.  J.  Gardiner  123.50 

G.  W.   Howland  6.00 

W.  S.  Keith  18.00 

E.  S.    Ryerson    6.00 

R.  H.  Thomas  6.00 

Sundry  Expenses: 

Toronto  General  Hospital,  luncheon  9.50 

Fractures   ($783.42): 

Honoraria  to  Instructors   ($510.00): 

H.  G.  Armstrong  10.00 

W.   G.   Carscadden  20.00 

T.  A.  J.  Duff  10.00 

S.  D.  Gordon  50.00 

C.  W.    Harris 15.00 

R.  I.  Harris  20.00 

W.    S.   Keith   10.00 

A.  B.  Le  Mesurier  10.00 

R.   C.  Laird   10.00 

T.   I.  Lewis   75.00 

J.   L.   McDonald  10.00 

J.  A.  MacFarlane  35.00 

J.  R.  F.  Mills  25.00 

D.  W.  G.  Murray  35.00 

D.  W.  Pratt  10.00 

D.   E.    Robertson    25.00 

T.  A.  Robinson  10.00 

T.   R.  Sargeant  20.00 

W.  D.  Smith  25.00 

R.  H.  Thomas  25.00 

A.  W.  M.  White  10.00 

F.  R.  Wilkinson  25.00 

G.  E.  Wilson  25.00 

Attendants   ($60.00): 

J.  G.  Dewar  5.00 

S.   George  5.00 

C.  Hart   5.00 

C.  A.  Lovatt  10.00 


$     1,200.00 
$352,695.88 

$274,575.98 


86 


REPORT     OF     THE 


No.  12 


H.    McCormick   10.00 

M.  J.   Stephens  10.00 

C.  H.  Storton  5.00 

H.    VVatterson    10.00 

Sundry  Expenses  ($213.42): 

Hospital  for  Sick  Children,  supplies  14.07 

St.  Michael's  Hospital,  supplies  25.00 

Toronto  General  Hospital,  supplies  105.62 

Toronto  Western  Hospital,  supplies  22.26 

Victor  X-Ray  Corporation  of  Canada,  supplies  21.47 

Sundry  disbursements  by  \V.  E.  Gallie  for  gratuities  25.00 

57.  Anatomy. 
Anatomical  Material   ($2,769.21): 

E.  E.  Bolton $       390.00 

Canadian  Industrial  Alcohol  Co 139.15 

Joseph  Gatensby  124.00 

J.  C.  B.  Grant,  models  69.50 

C.    Hunt 28.00 

Imperial  Oil  Limited  73.66 

Jerrett  Funeral   Parlour  30.00 

Lever  Bros.,  Ltd 83.52 

Alallinckrodt    Chemical    Works    74.25 

F.  W.  Matthews  Co 1,284.55 

Ralston   Purina  Co 23.03 

Harry    R.    Ranks    150.00 

C.  G.  Smith   16.34 

N.  Smith  Belting  Works  17.25 

Wm.    Speers    60.00 

P.   M.  Thompson   35.00 

J.   Frank   Raw  15.00 

Accounts  under  $10  (7)  31.75 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $52.61;  material,  $71.60  124.21 

General  Supplies,  Equipment  and  Incidentals  $1,941.55): 

Allen  Mfg.   Co.,   laundry 105.92 

Dr.  Brock  R.  Brown,  pen  and  mk  drawings  45.00 

Canadian   Industries  Ltd.,  chemicals   27.48 

Central  Scientific  Co.  Ltd.,  glass,  paper,  etc 186.17 

Corbett-Cowley,    Ltd.,   laboratory   coats    93.09 

W.  V.  Dawson  Ltd.,  paper,  binder  159.54 

T.  Eaton  Co.  Ltd.,  cheese  cloth 10.80 

Gevaert  Co.,  photo  plates,  paper,  X-Ray  film  • 91.02 

Grand  and  Toj-  Ltd.,  transfer  cases,  dish  tray  19.70 

J.  F.  Hartz  Co.,  pencils,  microscope  slides  22.50 

Ingram  and  Bell,  X-Ray  supplies,  chemicals,  etc 38.98 

H.  E.  LeMasurier.  honorarium  86.00 

H.   H.   Lewis   &   Co.,   Ltd.,  reprints   14.55 

Mallinckrodt   Chemical   Works,   chemicals   67.73 

Gordon  Mackay  &  Co.  Ltd.,  towels,  cotton  28.96 

Office  Specialty  Mfg.  Co.,  card  cabinet  15.25 

Postage 29.00 

Ralston  Purina  Co.,  feed  236.84 

Robbins  and  Townsend,  typewriter  maintenance  14.40 

Mrs.  Audrey  H.   Short,  coloured  slides   11.65 

Stephens  Sales  Ltd.,  stationery  54.01 

G.  A.  Tuck,  brackets   13.25 

University   Press,   printing  and   stationery   222.64 

Victor  X-Rav  Corporation  of  Canada,  X-Ray  tube  80.00 

Accounts  under  $10  (14)  71.60 

Sundry  disbursements  by  department: 

Hardware,  $43.41;  stationery  and  drugs,  $19.68;  postage, 

food  supplies  and  sundries,  $16.87  79.96 

Superintendent's     Dept.,     freight,     $8.49;      labour,     $17.04; 

material,  $89.98  115.51 

$     4,710.76 
Less     Credits:     X-Ray     fees,    $172.00;     sale     of     materials, 

$59.80   231.80 


958.42 


$    4,478.96 


I 


UNIVERSITY     OF    TORONTO     FOR    1940 


87 


58.  Pathology  and   Bacteriology. 

Supplies  and  Apparatus  ($3,104.35): 

American  Medical  Association,  subscription,  reprints  $ 

Allen    Alfg.    Co.,   laundry   

Agfa  Ansco  Ltd.,  photo  paper  

Bauer  and  Black  Ltd.,  cotton  

British  Drug  Houses,  acids  

Bruce  Publishing  Co.,  reprints  

Canada  Sales  Agencj^  stapler,  staples  

Canadian   Medical  Association,  reprints  

Canadian   Kodak   Sales,   chemicals   

Walter  A.  Carveth,  camera  and  projector  supplies    

Central  Scientific  Co.  Ltd.,  glassware,  chemicals,  etc 

Committee   ot    Experimental   Research,   animals    

Corbett-Crowley    Ltd.,    laboratory    coats    

Diamond  Cleanser  and  Soaps  Ltd.,  soap  powder  

Eastman   Photographic    Stores,   photo   supplies 

T.    Eaton    Co.,    Ltd.,   wax,    thread 

Frigidaire  Division,  General  Motors  Sales,  frigidaire  service 

Gevaert  Co.,  photo  supplies 

John    Hopkins    Press,    reprints    

J.  F.  Hartz  Co.,  chemicals,  slides,  etc 

Imperial    Oil    Ltd.,    parowax    

Ingram  and  Bell,  glassware,  chemicals,  etc 

Journal  of   Infectious   Diseases,   reprints 

Kilgour's   Limited,   paper  

Lea   and   Febiger,   reprints    

MacCallum  Scale  Service,  scale  repairs  

Miller's    Meat    Market,    meat    

Mimeograph  Co.  Ltd.,  ink,  paper,  covers,  etc 

Oliver  and   Boyd,   reprints   

Postage    , 

Robbins  and  Townsend,  typewriter  maintenance  

Trust   Fund  Eaton   Endowment,   reprints    

H.  L.  Vickery,  overtime  services  

University   Press,  printing  and   stationery  

Accounts  under  $10  (17)  

Sundry  disbursements  by  department: 

Hardware,  $40.48;   stationery,  $19.30;   dry  ice,   supplies, 

laundry   and   sundries,   $40.15    

Superintendent's  Dept.,  freight,  $6.82;  labour,  $266.92;  mate- 
rial,  $275.42 

Museum  Supplies  ($451.92): 

Agfa  Ansco  Ltd.,  photo  paper  

Burke  Electric  and  X-Ray  Co.  Ltd.,  Kodaloid  

T.  Eaton  Co.  Ltd.,  crocks,  covers  

Grand  and  Toy,  gummed  linen,  index  

J.  F.  Hartz  &  Co.,  chemicals  

Queen  City  Glass  Co.,  glass  

University  Press,  books  

Accounts  under  $10  (6)  

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $205.64;  material,  $84.52 

Alterations  to   Museum: 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $443.55;  material,  $201.87  .... 

Clerical  Assistance  ($224.20): 

Mrs.  R.  Feeney,  20  days  

Mrs.  M.  Walkden,  2  mos.,  10  days  

Neuropathology  ($737.81): 

Allen  Mfg.   Co.,  laundry   

Corbett-Cowley  Ltd.,  laboratory  coats  

J.  F.  Hartz  Co.,  chemicals,  rubber  gloves,  etc. 

Ingram  and  Bell  Ltd.,  glassware,  chemicals  

Liquid  Carbonic  Canadian  Corporation,  gas  


30.84 

192.60 
12.12 
32.67 
10.85 
18.62 
10.75 
12.00 
12.64 
58.00 

100.83 

195.60 
48.15 
17.12 

103.09 
25.20 

109.37 
62.84 
19.89 

284.15 
10.40 

345.22 
11.98 
16.18 
26.37 
29.30 

126.13 
20.16 
10.75 
73.75 
36.60 
11.60 
11.50 

280.42 
87.57 


99.93 
549.16 

10.48 
15.00 
18.00 
14.00 
63.46 
13.24 
11.15 
16.43 
290.16 

645.42 

50.00 
174.20 

38.89 
24.08 
166.96 
76.68 
40.00 


88  REPORT     OF     THE  No.  12 

Office   Specialty    Mig.    Co.,   filing   cal)inet    107.50 

Postage    21.00 

University  Press,  printing  and  stationery  124.01 

Accounts  under  ^10  (6)  ■... 40.68 

Superintendent's  Depart.,  labour,  $8.b2:  material,  $89.39  98.01 

$     5.163.70 
Less  credits:  Laboratory  deposits,  $133.70;  sale  of  niateiials, 

etc.,  $133.00  266.70 


$     4.897.00 


59.  Pathological  Chemistry. 
Supplies  and  Apparatus: 

Allen  Mfg.  Co.,  laundry  $  68.03 

Bausch  and  Lomb   Optical  Co.,  colorimeter  repairs   18.00 

British  Drug  Houses,  chemicals  300.30 

Cambridge   University  Press,  reprints   15.66 

Canadian    Industries   Ltd.,   acid   151.56 

Canadian  Kodak  Sales,  chemicals  22.13 

Central  Scientific  Co.,  glassware,  electric  still,  chemicals,  etc.  1,056.89 

Corning  Glass  Works,  glassware  41.32 

Dewey  and  Almy  Chemical  Co.,  sodasorb  39.20 

Eastman  Kodak  Co.,  chemicals  45.50 

T.  Eaton  Co..  Ltd..  towels,  cheesecloth,  pails,  etc 18.32 

Ingram  and  Bell,  Ltd.,  vacuum  drying  tube  12.25 

Victor   Niedirl,   chemical   analysis   13.50 

Oliver   and    Boyd,    reprints    \^-^^ 

Thos.    Pocklington   Ltd.,   repairing   balances    30.00 

Roneo  Co.  of  Canada,  Ltd.,  stencils,  ink.  etc 23.25 

F.  AL  Shepherd,  fabricating  de-hidration  chamber  16.00 

S.  S.  White  Co.  of  Canada  Ltd.,  gas  15.29 

University  Press,  printing  and  stationery   88.20 

Accounts  under  $10  (13)  55.71 

Sundry  disbursement  by  the  department: 

Postage,  $19.81;  sundries,  $20.19  40.00 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  freight,  $1.00;  labour,  $38.74;  mate- 
rial, $66.64  106.38 

$     2,188.25 
Less    Credits:    Laboratory    Deposits,    $47.90:    material    re- 
turned, $12.75;  sale  of  material,  $59.00  119.65 

60.  Pharmacy  and  Pharmacology. 

Supplies  ($1,774.67): 

Aikenhead    Hardware,   hardware    $  35.96 

Allen  Mfg.  Co.,  Ltd..  laundry  19.82 

Barchard  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  sawdust  12.00 

R.  F.  Breux.  frogs 34.00 

British   Drug  Houses,  chemicals 60.54 

Allan    Brock,   animals    313.70 

Burroughs  Wellcome  &  Co.,  drugs  97.06 

Canadian  Electrical  Supply  Co.,  electrical  supplies  42.48 

Canadian  Industries  Ltd.,  acids  16.09 

Canadian  Laboratory  Supplies,  glassware,  chemicals  144.85 

R.  H.  Chappell.  glass  blowing ^. 17.10 

Connaught  Laboratories,  heparin  10.42 

Corbett-Cowley  Ltd.,  lal)oratory  coats  28.25 

Drug  Trading,  drug  supplies 39.64 

The  Hoover  Co.,  vacuum  cleaner  repairs  16.50 

Ingram  and  Bell  Ltd..  drug  supplies  53.30 

John   McGillian,   carrots   10.50 

National  Drug  &  Cliemical  Co..  containers  32.96 

Ontario  Rubber  Co.,  rubber  mats,  tubing  57.02 

Photographic  Service,  photo  supplies  16.85 

Queen  City  Dental  Mfg.  Ltd..  cyclopropane,  oxygen  39.00 

Ralston  Purina  Co.,  Ltd.,  feed  141.50 

Riseborough  and  Jackson,  Ltd.,  feed  12.72 

Rubicon  Co.,  test  tubes  15.41 


$     2,068.60 


UNIVERSITY     OF     TORONTO     FOR     1940 


89 


Scientific  Glass  Apparatus  Co.,  scubbers  26.52 

Vails  Systems,  laundry 10.25 

Waverley  Press  Inc.,  reprints  24.21 

York  Trading  Co.,  salmon  14.52 

University  Press,  stationery,  printing  90.38 

Accounts  under  $10  (11)  53.65 

Sundry  disbursements  by  department: 

Ice  &  Food  supplies,  $15.09;  hardware,  stationery,  and 

sundries,  $14.59 29.68 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  freight,  $8.81;  labour,  $13.24;  mate- 
rial, $235.74  257.79 

Apparatus  ($394.62): 

Joe  Becker,  time  marker  12.01 

Canadian  General  Electric,  micrometer 13.23 

Canadian     Laboratory     Supplies,     weights,     balance,     stop 

watch,   etc. 259.79 

Central  Scientific  Co.,  weights,  pressure  pump,  etc 109.59 

$     2,169.29 

Less  credit:  sale  of  materials  60.00 

61.  Bio- Chemistry  (including  Zymology) 

Supplies  and  Apparatus: 

Acme  Farmer's  Dairy,  milk  $  34.40 

Aikenhead  Hardware  Ltd.,  hardware  28.98 

Allen   Mfg.   Co.,   laundry   31.22 

Barchard  &  Co.,  sawdust  10.80 

J.  G.  Biddle  Co.,  wax  11.07 

Borden  Co.,  Ltd.,  powdered  milk  76.20 

British  Drug  Houses,  chemicals   271.50 

Canada  Packers  Ltd.,  dogfood,  meat  226.92 

Canadian   Industries   Ltd.,  acids   173.10 

Canadian  Laboratory  Supplies,  glassware,  tubing,  etc 1,167.33 

Canadian  Liquid  Air  Co.,  gas  53.54 

Central  Scientific  Co.,  glassware,  funnels,  etc 244.11 

R.  H.  Chappell,  glass  blowing  68.14 

City  Dairy  Co.,  dry  ice  42.90 

Connaught  Laboratories,  vials,  animals,  etc 13.97 

Corbett-Cowley  Ltd.,  laboratory  coats  52.97 

Eastman    Kodak   Co.,   chemicals    148.51 

T.  Eaton  Co.,  Ltd.,  dishes,  batting,  etc 17.93 

Fish-Schurman   Corporation,   filters   27.74 

Halliday,   Flint  Glass  Works,  test  tubes  20.76 

Hoffman-LaRoche   Ltd.,   benz-pyrene   58.53 

Insulin  Committee,  animals  10.50 

Johnson  Matthey  Co.,  brass  tubing  platinum  cylinder,  etc 21.43 

Johnson   Office   Furniture   Co.,   stand 10.00 

Journal  of  Biological  Chemistry,  indexes,  reprints  33.27 

Kelvinator  of  Canada  Ltd.,  service,  parts  24.34 

Lowe-Martin  Co.,  card  file  25.50 

E.   Machlett  &   Son,  glassware   161.25 

Mead  Johnson  &  Co..  cod  liver  oil,  yeast  powder  30.63 

Merck  &   Co.,   chemicals   259.09 

Quinte   Milk   Products,  casein   15.35 

Shipway  Iron  &  Wire  Co.,  wire  cloth  15.27 

Toronto  Elevators,  feed  12.55 

Wholesale  Radio  Co.,  radio  supplies  38.62 

University  Press,  printing  and  stationery  109.45 

Accounts  under  $10  (16)  93.24 

Sundry  disbursements  by  department: 

Food   supplies,   $75.82;    postage,   $24.52;    hardware,   ex- 
press, sundries,  $24.66 , 125.00 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  freight,  $9.09;  labour,  $418.12;  mate- 
rial, $627.34  1,054.55 

$    4,820.66 
Less   credits:   Laboratory   Deposits,   $280.31;   sale  of   mate- 
rial, $50.00  330.31 


$     2.109.29 


$     4,490.35 


90 


REPORT     OF     THE 


No.  12 


62.  Physiology. 

Supplies  and   Apparatus: 

Acme  Farmer's  Dairy  Ltd.,  milk    $ 

Arlington   Laboratories,   chem.icals   

Cambridge  University   Press,  reprints  

Canada  Packers  Ltd.,  meat  

Canadian  Fairbanks  Morse  Ltd.,  iiardware,  n'etals  

Canadian  Indutries  Ltd.,  acids 

Canadian  Liquid  .-\ir,  gas  

Canadian  National   Carbon  Co.,  batteries  

Central  Scientific  Co.,  chemicals,  filter  paper,  etc 

R.  H.  Chappell,  glass  blowing  

City  Dairy,  dry  ice  

Joseph   Cooper   Ltd..   meat   

Cullen  and  Sons,  animals  

Eastman  Kodak  Co..  chemicals  

T.  Eaton  Co.,  Ltd.,  gauze,  needles,  lamps,  etc 

Ingram  and  Bell,  needles,  sutures,  etc 

Frank  Jennings,   sawdust  

Kelley  Feed  and  Seed  Co.,  feed  

Eli  Lilly   &   Co.,  chemicals   

Munson    Supply    Co.,   keys    

Nichols  Chemical  Co.,  acids  

Postage 

Rainbow  Lantern  Slide  Co.,  slides  

Wholesale  Radio  Co.,  transformer,  tubes,  etc 

University  Press,  printing,   stationery   

Accounts  under  $10  (29)   

Sundry  disbursements  by  department: 

Hardware.  519.56;   laundry,  $263.12;  books  and  station- 
ery,  $11.57;    dry    ice,    drugs,    postage,    telephone    and 

sundries,  $40.75   

Superintendent's  Dept.,  freight,  $12.88;  labour,  $53.63;  mate- 
rial, $555.28  

S 
Less    credits:     Laboratory    deposits,    $38.85;    materials    re- 
turned, $1.23  ' 


52.66 
24.70 
20.92 
44.52 

152.40 
78.79 
38.16 
12.12 

181.76 
13.00 
13.00 

205.60 

563.50 
23.04 

222.60 
30.00 
38.00 

454.20 
18.42 
11.00 
13.50 
21.00 
64.20 
31.81 

156.74 

127.94 


335.00 
621.79 


3,570.87 


40.08 


$     3,530.79 


63.  Hygiene  and  Preventive  Medicine. 
Supplies  and  Apparatus  ($2,639.01): 

Canadian  Office  and  School  Furniture  Co.,  cupboard  $  65.00 

Walter  A.  Carveth  &  Co.,  microscopes  repaired,  etc 49.00 

Connaught  Laboratories,  supplies,  care  of  animals  1,226.38 

Dr.  G.  R.  F.  Elliott,  microscope  68.00 

Andrew  M.  Forbes,  covers,  envelopes,  etc 72.09 

General  Biological  Supply  House,  cultures  21.24 

Gray  Coach  Lines,  coaches  to  Connaught  Laboratories  Farm, 

to  transport  students  for  instruction  320.00 

Mimeograph  Co.,  stencils,  paper,  ink,  etc 95.77 

G.  A.  McVicar,  microscope  68.00 

Ontario  Laundrv  Co.,  laundry  41,80 

Postage    ' 16.00 

Harry  H.  Sparks,  covers,  envelopes,  etc 73.98 

University  Press,  printing  and  stationery  414.93 

Accounts  under  $10  (3)  6.39 

Sundry  disbursements  by  department  10.00 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  freight,  $1.93;  labour,  $60.47;  mate- 
rial, $28.03  90.43 

Cleaner,  Mrs.  Ada  Hall,  288  days  720.00 

$     3,359.01 

Less  credits:  sale  of  materials,  etc 217.70 


$     3,141.31 


UNIVERSITY     OF     TORONTO     FOR     1940 


91 


64.  Medicine. 

Supplies  and  chemicals  ($2,081.79): 

Acme  Farmer's  Dairy,  milk  $  31.25 

Allen   Mfg.   Co.,   laundry   52.37 

American  Heart  Association,  reprints  10.82 

American    Medical   Association,    reprints 14.57 

Association  for  the  Study  of  External,  secretions,  reprints....  21.78 

British  Drug  Houses,  chemicals  105.49 

Cambridge  University  Press,  reprints  10.98 

Canada   Packers   Ltd.,  meat   96.15 

Canadian  Laboratory  Supplies,  chemicals,  peppettes,  etc 408.23 

Canadian  Medical  Association,  reprints 48.75 

Christie,    Brown    &    Co.,    biscuits    17.29 

Connaught  Laboratories,  adrenal  extract  337.50 

Corbett-Cowley  Ltd.,  uniforms  18.51 

W.  J.  Dornan,  engraving 32.26 

T.  Eaton  Co.  Ltd.,  uniforms,  laboratory  coats  10.16 

Ingram    &    Bell    Ltd.,   chemicals 302.45 

Lea   and    Febiger,   reprints    14.61 

Charles  C.  Marchand  Co.,  reprints  36.55 

Postage 50.16 

Special  Research,   cost  of  animals   252.00 

University   Press,  printing  and   stationery   30.27 

W.  Lloyd  Wood  Ltd.,  vaccines,  serums  21.52 

Accounts  under  $10  (9)   25.09 

Sundry  disbursements  by  department  19.95 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  freight,  $6.42;   labour,  $5.25;   mate- 
rial, $101.41  113.08 

Apparatus   ($794.37): 

Baker  Platinum  Canada  Limited,  crucibles  113.72 

Canadian  Laboratory  Supplies,  thermometers,  glassware,  etc.  200.84 

Central  Scientific  Co.,  glassware,  etc 224.12 

Office  Specialty  Mfg.  Co.,  binding  cases,  cabinet  25.00 

Rainbow  Lantern  Slide  Co.,  slides  17.10 

Robbins  and  Townsend,  typewriter  maintenance  25.20 

Accounts  under  $10  (8) 24.07 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $78.35;  material,  $85.97  164.32 

Books  and  Periodicals  ($752.64): 

McAinsh  &  Co.,  books  44.40 

Thos.  Nelson  &  Son,  books  16.83 

University   Press,   books,   subscriptions,  binding   685.77 

Accounts  under  $10  (2)   5.64 

Laboratory  Cleaning: 

Miss  E.  Bailey,  52  weeks,  1  day 328.65 

$     3,957.45 

Less    credits:    sale    of    materials    11.60 

(Charged  to  Eaton  Endowment)   $     3,945.85 

65.  Paediatrics. 

Supplies  and  chemicals  ($933.74): 

American  Medical  Association,  reprints  $  41.51 

British    Drug    Houses,    chemicals 52.74 

Canadian  Laboratory  Supplies,  glassware,  chemicals,  etc 157.17 

Canadian    Medical    Association,    reprints    20.67 

Ditto  Co.  of  Canada  Ltd.,  carbon,  ribbon   11.75 

J.  B.  Lippincott  &  Co.,  reprints  14.55 

Matheson  &  Co.,   chemicals 76.33 

Merck  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  chemicals  79.94 

C.  V.  Mosby  Co.,  reprints  31.59 

Postage    25.08 

Pure  Gold  Mfg.  Co.,  flour 28.00 

Quinte  Milk  Products  Ltd.,  casein  32.18 

University  Press,  printing  and  stationery  77.06 

Accounts  under  $10  (16)   79.23 

Sundry  disbursement.s  by  department  19.98 

Superintendent's    Dept.,    freight,   $27.08;    labour,   .75;    niate- 

rial,  $158.13  185.96 


92  R  E  P  O  R  T     O  F     T  H  E  No.  12 

Apparatus  ($467.78): 

Canadian  General  Hlectric,  lightnieter  '....  23.85 

Canadian  Laboratory  Supplies,  pipettes,  tubes,  etc 216.14 

Central  Scientific  Co.,  glassware,  tubes,  funnels,  etc 84.06 

R.  H.  Cliappell,  glass  blowing  27.00 

Pfaltz  &  Bauer  Inc.,  cuvettes  23.48 

Robbins  &  Townscnd,  typewriter  $85.00  less  allowance  on 

turned  in  machine  $20.00  65.00 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $23.48;   material,  $4.77  28.25 

(Charged  to   Eaton   Endowment)   S     1,401.52     

66.  Surgery. 

Supplies  and  Apparatus  ($993.18): 

Allen  Mfg.  Co.,  laundry $  15.84 

Canadian    Industries    Ltd.,    chemicals    10.72 

Canadian    Pacific   Railway,  telegrams   11.64 

Corbett-Cowley    Ltd.,    laboratory    coats    28.09 

T.  Eaton  Co.  Ltd.,  photo  supplies,  laboratory  coats,  etc 102.43 

Mrs.   E.   Haurwitz,   translations   20.00 

Hospital  for  Sick  Children,  supplies  to  Students  25.00 

Intenational  Books  Ltd.,  subscription  20.00 

Lockhart's  Camera  Exchange,  photo  supplies  98.41 

McAinsh  &  Co..  text  books  11.00 

Postage 35.12 

Rainbow  Lantern  Slide  Co.,  slides  11.55 

Robbins  and  Townsend,  typewriter  maintenance  11.50 

Medical  Research  Dept.,  animals   374.00 

Stephens  Sales  Ltd.,  stencils,  ink,  paper  97.86 

St.   Michael's   Hospital,  student's  supplies   47.40 

University  Press,  printing  and  stationery  27.74 

Accounts   undeT   $10    (8)    27.53 

Sundry  disbursements  by  department  15.00 

Superintendent's   Dept.,   material   2.35 

Museum  of  Applied  Anatomy  ($228.37): 

T.  Eaton  Co.,  Ltd.,  photo  supplies  39.11 

Lockhart's  Camera  E.xchange,  photo  supplies  189.26 


$     1.221.55 


67.  Obstetrics  and  Gynaecology. 

Supplies  and  Apparatus: 

F.  Carrington  Co.,  cabinet  $  60.00 

Murphy's  Drug  Store,  film  44.40 

Photographic  Service,  slides  12.10 

University  Press,  printing  and  stationery  23.18 

Accounts  under  $10  (8) 37.25 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  material  1.68 

68.  Ophthalmology. 

Supplies  and  Apparatus: 

American  Medical  Association,  reprints  $  17.26 

Pathology   Dept.,   slides   4.50 

69.  Oto-Laryngology. 

Supplies  and  Apparatus: 

Ash  Temple  Co.,  cable  engine,  motor  adjuster  $  17.50 

Connaught   Laboratories,   animal   maintenance   85.60 

Photographic    Service,   prints   22.75 

University   Press,   subscription   10.00 

Accounts  under  $10  (3)   10.37 

70.  Therapeutics. 

Supplies  and  .Apparatus: 

Ayerst,  McKenna  &  Harrison,  capsules  $  80.00 

British   Drug  Houses,  calcium   chloride   34.75 

J.  F.  Hartz  Co.,  repairs  to  instruments  35.50 

Accounts  under  $10  (6)  43.39 

Sundry  disbursements  by  departmeqt  10.00 


$        178.61 


21.76 


$        146.2: 


203.64 


UNIVERSITY     OF     TORONTO     FOR     1940 


93 


71.  Psychiatry. 

(Nothing  Spent) 

72.  Medical  Jurisprudence. 

(Nothing  Spent) 

73.  Radiology. 
Supplies  and  Apparatus: 

Dr.  G.  E.  Richards  and  A.  C.  Singleton,  X-Ray  Supplies  $     1,000.00 

74.  Art  Service. 

(a)  Salaries  ($4,000.00): 

Miss  M.  T.  Wishart,  Director,  12  mos $     2,500.00 

Miss  D.  I.  Foster,  Assistant,  3  mos 375.00 

Miss  E.  I.  Hopper,  Assistant,  9  mos 1,125.00 

(b)  Expenses: 

Part-time  Assistance  ($55.25): 

Miss  A.  Cartvvright,  lYz  hours  2.25 

Mrs.  S.  Chubb,  50  hours  50.00 

Miss  N.  Davey,  6  hours  3.00 

Supplies  ($181.87): 

Midland  Whitewear  &  Costume  Co.,  laboratory  coats  ....  19.44 

Office  Specialty  Mfg.  Co.,  typewriter  chairs  29.00 

University  Press,  printing  and  stationery  71.35 

Accounts  under  $10  (4)  16.05 

Sundry  disbursements  by  department: 

Laundry,    S14.20;    drugs,    stationery    and    sundries, 

$20.80    ■. 35.00 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  freight,  .50;  labour,  $8.05;  mate- 
rial,  $2.48   11.03 

$     4,237.12 
Less  Credits:  sale  of  furniture  8.00 


$    4,229.12 


75.   General   Expenses 
Sundry  expenses  of  the  Dean: 

Luncheons,    teas   and    dinners,    in    connection    with    visiting 

lecturers,    etc S 

Office  supplies,  stationery,  printing,  etc.  ($2,104.57): 

American  Medical  College,  aptitude  test  

Continental  Rug  Co.,  Ltd.,  re-weaving  rug  

Globe  and  Mail,  subscription  

Arthur  Jeffries,  messenger,  3  weeks  

Might  Directories  Ltd.,  City  Directory  

R.  H.  Morris,  daily  papers  

Office  Specialty  Mfg.  Co.,  guides,  folders  

Postage 

Photographic  Service,  prints,  slides,  operator,  etc 

Geo.  G.  Renneker  &  Co.,  reprints  

Robbins  &  Townsend,  typewriter  maintenance  

Riverdale  Isolation  Hospital,  gowns  for  students  

Simmons  and  Sons,  flowers  

Underwood,  Elliott,  Fisher,  Ltd.,  typewriter  rental  

Miss  D.  Waugh,  11  weeks,  2  days,  stenographer  

University   Press,  printing,   stationery  

Accounts  under  $10  (17)   

Sundry  disbursements  by  department: 

Telephone  and  telegraph,  $10.32;  hardware,  drugs,   car 
tickets,   sundries,  $20.93   

Superintendent's  Dept.,  freight,  $1.48;   labour,  $5.05;   mate- 
rial, $24.06  

Publications,  Calendar,  Dean's  Report,  Medical  Bulletin,  Lister 
Lecture,  ($1,036.72): 

Mrs.  F.  P.  Lloyd,  addressing  envelopes  

Postage    

University  Press,  printing,  stationery,  mailing  


92.05 

164.58 
39.15 
18.00 
30.00 
39.90 
10.50 
17.45 

301.20 
87.28 
37.47 
32.80 

142.50 
13.00 
15.00 

283.35 

753.40 
57.15 


31.25 
30.59 


4.00 
111.10 
921.62 


94  R  E  P  O  R  T     O  F     T  H  E  No.  12 

Maintenance  and  Equipment  of  Lecture  Theatre  ($76.17): 

Eastman  Photographic  Stores,  repairs  to  Kod.ascope  7.61 

J.  F.  Hartz  Co.,  repairs  to  skeleton  44.00 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $9.15;  material,  $15.41  24.56 

Medals  ($42.74): 

Birks-Ellis-Ryrie,   Ltd.,   engraving   7.43 

John  Pinches  medals  35.31 

Association  of  American   Medical  Colleges,  membership  fees  150.00 


S     3,502.25 
Less  Credit:  Sale  of  material  8.75 


76.  Medical  Building. 

Heat  and   light   S     4,624.59 

Gas,  water  and  occasional  fuel  ($1,401.90) 

Gas,  $580.70;  water,  $749.37  „ 1.330.07 

Conger  Lehigh  Coal  Co 64.32 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour  7.51 

Caretaker's  supplies: 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  material  133.84 

Cleaning  ($2,088.97): 

Allen  Mfg.  Co..  laundry  17.90 

White    Window    Cleaning    Co 47.00 

Superintendent's  Dept..  labour 1,998.32 

F.  P.  Mottram,  overtime  services  25.75 

Repairs  and  Renewals  ($2,854.23): 

Wm.  Bartlett  &  Sons,  shades  21.25 

City  Treasurer,  elevator  license  5.00 

C.  A.  Dunham  Co.,  valves  37.10 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour.  $2,070.84;  material,  $720.04  ...  2,790.88 

Caretaker,  F.  P.  Mottram.   12  mos.   (and  overtime  $39.25)   1,450.00 


Less  heat  and  light  charged  to  Central   Power 

Plant $     4,624.59 

Credit  for  cleaning,  etc 125.00 


$  12,553.53 
$    4,749.59 


$     3,493.50 


77.    Banting   Institute. 

Heat,   Dept.  of   Public  Works,   Province  of   Ontario   $     6.000.00 

Gas,  $444.99;  Electric  Current,  $4,677.76;  water,  $793.26  5,916.01 

Caretaker's  supplies  ($509.97): 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  material  509.62 

University    Press,    printing .35 

Cleaning  ($5,983.68): 

Allen  Mfg.  Co.,  laundry  54.90 

Advance  Window  Cleaning  Co 53.90 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour  5,874.88 

Repairs  and  Renewals   ($3,218.46): 

Wm.  Bartlett  &  vSons,  shades  48.72 

City  Treasurer,  elevator  licenses  15.00 

Huntington  Laboratories,  sanding  lecture  hall  14.85 

W'alter  Kidd  &  Co.  of  Canada  Ltd.,  fire  extinguishers  15.40 

\V.    E.    Routery,    plastering   repairs    57.30 

Turnbull  Elevator  Co.,  repairs  &  maintenance  of  elevators  97.12 

Accounts   under   $10    (6)    29.96 

Superintendent's   Dept.,   labour.  $2,047.23;    material,  $892.88  2.940.11 

Caretaker,  H.  L.  Vickery.  12  mos.  (and  overtime  $33.00)  1,500.00 

$  23,128.12 

Less  credits  for  cleaning,  etc 103,25 


',803.94 


$  23,024.87 


UNIVERSITY     OF     TORONTO     FOR     194Q  95 


78.  Anatomical  Building. 

Heat  and  light  $     2,623.72 

Gas,  $22.38;  water,  $36.27  58.65 

Caretaker's  supplies: 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  material  262.33 

Cleaning  ($1,872.26) : 

Allen  Mfg.  Co..  laundry  19.70 

White  Window  Cleaning  Co 22.00 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour  1,830.56 

Repairs  and  Renewals  ($1,208.01): 

Wm.  Bartlett  &  Sons,  shades  6.24 

City  Treasurer,  elevator  licenses  10.00 

Johnston  Temperature  Regulator  Co..  valves,  thermostats  ....  22.62 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $946.18:  material.  $222.97  ....  1,169.15 

Caretaker,  M.  J.  Shepherd.  12  mos.  (and  overtime,  $3.50)  1.450.00 


$     7,474.97 
Less  heat  and  light  charged  to  Central  Power 

Plant $     2,623.72 

Credit  for  cleaning  11.50 

S    2.635.22 


$     4,839.75 


79.  Hygiene  Building. 

Heat  and  light  $  14,144.26 

Gas,  $1,675.39;   water.   $2,867.78   4,543.17 

Caretaker's  supplies: 

Superintendent's    Dept.,    material    705.64 

Cleaning  ($6,811.66): 

Allen  Mfg.   Co.,   laundry   54.10 

Butterfield  Window   Cleaning  Co 56.00 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour 6,701.56 

Repairs  and  Renewals  ($2,668.54): 

Wm.  Bartlett  &  Sons,  shades  11.71 

City    Ireasurer.    elevator    licenses    20.00 

Italian  Mosaic  &  Tile  Co.,  repairs  18.93 

W.  E.  Routery,  repairs  i 84.55 

W.   Sherwood  &  Sons,  motor 228.90 

Accounts  under  $10  (4)   20.61 

Superintendent's   Dept.,   labour,   $1,744.23:    material,  $539.61  2,283.84 

Caretaker,  J.  Irwin,  12  mos.  (and  overtime  $3.00)  1,450.00 

$  30,323.27 
Less  heat  and  light  charged  to  Central  Power 

Plant $  14,144.26 

Credits  for  cleaning  and  share  of  gas,  water,  etc.  6,352.11 

S  20.496.37 


$     9,826.90 


Charged  to  Revenue   1939-40  $434,360.4^ 

Charged   to   Eaton   and    Rockefeller    Funds    5.347.37 

$439,707.83 

VIII.  SCCHOOL  OF  HYGIENE 

80.  Salaries. 

(1)   Administration: 

J.  G.  FitzGerald.  Director  (on  leave  of  absence — paid  also  by 

Connaught   Laboratories) — ob.   20  June   $     5,000.00 

J.  Craigie.  Secretary  (paid  also  $500  as  Assistant  Professor — 

see  below;  and  by  Connaught  Laboratories)  500.00 

K.  M.  Kerns,  Office  Assistant  (part  time — paid  also  $409  as 
Acting  Secretary — see  below;  and  by  Connaught  Lab- 
oratories)   409.00 


96  REPORT     OF     THE  No.  12 

(2)  E))iclemiology  and  Biometrics: 

K.  D.  Defries,  Associate  Director  of  School  of  Hygiene  and 
Professor  of  Hygiene  and  Epidemiology  (paid  also  by 
Connaught  Laboratories)  .3,500.00 

X.  E.  McKinnon,  Associate  Professor,  Hygiene  and  Epi- 
demiology, @  $1,000  (on  leave  of  absence  from  January  for 

duration  of  war — paid  also  by  Connaught  Laboratories) 683.34 

Assistant  Professors:  ' 

Miss  Mary  A.   Ross,   Biometrics 2,600.00 

J.   Craigie,   Epidemiology   (see  Administration  above) 500.00 

A.  E.  Berry,  Lecturer,  Public  Health  Engineering  (Sessional 

— see  also  Civil  Engineering:  Municipal  and  Structural)....  500.00 

W.  Mosley,  Director  of  Field  Training,  15  May  to  30  June 

@  $4,200 525.00 

Special  Lecturers  (Sessional): 

W.  B.  McClure 100.00 

D.  V.  Currey 55.00 

J.  M.  Mather  39.40 

C.  G.  Shaver  10.00 

Clinical  Associates,  Epidemiology  (part  time — Sessional): 

A.  L.  McKay  200.00 

J.  T.  Phair 200.00 

A.  H.  Sellers,  Demonstrator,  Biometrics  (Sessional)  350.00 

Laboratory  Assistants,  Biometrics: 

W.  Moore  818.00 

W.  Deyman  675.00 

Miss  S.  R.  McCausland  (paid  also  by  Connaught  Lab- 
oratories)   438.00 

K.  M.  Kerns,  Acting  Secretary  (see  Administration  above)  409.00 

(3)  Physiological   Hygiene: 

C.  H.  Best,  Acting  Head  of  Department   (without  salary — 

see  also  Department  of  Physiology  and  Special  Research)     

Associate  Professors  (paid  also  by  Connaught  Laboratories): 

D.  L.    McLean    @   $2,900    (on    leave   of    absence    from 
November  for  duration  of  war)  1,522.54 

E.  W.  McHenry 1,100.00 

J.  G.  Cunningliam,  Lecturer,  Industrial  Hygiene  (Sessional)  500.00 

Research  Associates: 

H.  M.  Barrett,  Industrial  Hygiene  2,700.00 

R.  E.  Haist.  1  February  to  30  June  @  $2,600  1,083.33 

Miss  J.  H.  Ridout  @  $750  (transferred  from  15  January 
to  Special  Fund.s — paid  also  from  Medical  Research — 

Best  Fund  and  by  Connaught  Laboratories)  423.41 

D.  Y.  Solandt  (see  also  Department  of  Physiology  and 

Special  Research)  300.00 

Mrs.  Ruth  C.  Partridge   (part  time)   500.00 

Research  Assistants: 

Miss  H.  J.  Bell,  1  February  to  30  June  @  $1,400  583.33 

Miss  J.  M.  Patterson.  4  mos 400.00 

Miss  E.  L.   Mahon,   Secretary 1,200.00 

C.  R.   Cowan,  Senior  Technical  Assistant   (part  time — paid 

al.so  $700  from  Medical  Research— Best  Fund)  1,500.00 

Technical  Assistants: 

VV.  Staples  (/v  $950  (on  leave  of  absence  from  October 

for  duration  of  war)  409.69 

R.  Hann.  from  18  October  (vice  W.  Staples)  540.31 

Miss  L.  C.  Barber,  4  mos 300.00 

(4)  Chemistry  in  Relation  to  Hygiene: 

P.  J.  Moloney,  Associate  Professor  (paid  also  by  Connaught 

Laboratories) 2,800.00 

Miss  E.  M.  Taylor,  Demonstrator  (Sessional — paid  also  by 

Connaught  Laboratories)  500.00 

G.  Kimm,  Technical  Assistant 950.00 

$  34,824.35 

Less  charged  to  Special  Grant  1,666.66 

$  33,157.69 


UNIVERSITY     OF     TORONTO     FOR     1940  97 


81.  Maintenance  of  Department. 

(1)  Admmistration  ($980.58): 

Canadian  Medical  Association,  subscription  $  10.20 

Connaught  Laboratories,  X-Rays  11.00 

Dr.    W.    Mosley,    amount    advanced    for    moving    expenses, 
from  Ft.  William   (to  be  provided  frona   Special  Fund  in 

1940-41)   385.00 

Postage    44.00 

Telephone  Service 357.90 

Ryerson  Press,  projector 63.25 

Owen  Staples,  etching  plate  25.00 

University  Press,  printing  and  stationery  48.90 

Sundry  disbursements  by  Department: 

Telegrams,  $10.39;  stationery,  $1.60;  sundries,  $3.75  15.74 

Accounts  under  $10  (94)   19.59 

(2)  Epidemiology  and  Biometrics  ($255.74): 

Mimeograph  Co.,  stencils,  paper  78.75 

Postage    20.00 

Kyerson  Press,  lamps 16.45 

University  Press,  printing  and  stationery  124.93 

Accounts  under  $10  (2)   15.61 

(3)  Phvsiological  Hygiene   ($400.00): 

.\rlington  Laboratories,  chemicals  41.79 

Canadian  Kodak  Sales,  chemicals  15.31 

R.  H.  Chappell,  glass  blowing  22.25 

Connaught    Laboratories,    maintenance    of    animals,    ether, 

towels,  etc 205.18 

H.  W.  Petrie  Co..  blower  71.40 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $7.87;  material,  $28.32  36.19 

Accounts  under  $10  (2)  7.88 

(4)  Chemistry  in  Relation  to  Hygiene  ($292.72): 

Canadian  Laboratory-  Supplies,  Beckman  meter,  supplies  ....  205.28 

Central  Scientific  Co.,  glassware,  chemicals  37.01 

R.  H.  Chappell,  glass  blowing  13.75 

Sundry  disbursements  by  department  10.00 

Accounts  under  $10  (8)  26.68 


$     1,929.04 
Less  paid  by  School  of  Nursing 400.00 


IX.  FACULTY  OF  APPLIED  SCIENCE. 

82.  Salaries. 

Dean's  Office. 
C.  H.  Mitchell,  Dean  $     6,000.00 


$     1,529.04 


$     6,000.00 


Electrical  Engineering. 

H.  W.  Price,  Professor,  also  Head  of  Department  $     5,500.00 

Associate  Professors: 

A.  R.  Zimmer  (paid  also  $10  for  Extension  Work)  4,200.00 

V.  G.  Smith  (paid  also  $80  from  Special  Fund)  3,600.00 

B.  deF.  Bayly,  Assistant  Professor  3,200.00 

Lecturers  (Sessional) : 

R.  J.  Brown 2,400.00 

D.  N.   Cass-Beggs   2,400.00 

J.  E.  Reid 1,900.00 

L.  S.  Lauchland,  Instructor  (Sessional)  1,600.00 

Demonstrators    (Sessional): 

E.  A.   Ricker  1,200.00 

R.  G.  Anthes  (paid  also  $230  in  Special  Research)  1.100.00 

G.  T.  Hodgson 1.050.00 

H.  A.   Courtice   1.000.00 

J.  O.  Reeve  @  $1,000  (resigned  15  April)  928.58 

C.  H.  Vatcher  @  $1,000  (resigned  15  April)  928.58 

V.  W.  Bethel  (part  time)  500.00 

W.   E.   White    (part  time)    500.00 


98 


REPORT     OF     THE 


No.  12 


N.  D.  Lindsaj-,  Student  Demonstrator   (Sessional)   

J.  VV.   Lawson,   Mechanician   

'\V.  R.  McKee,  Electrician  

W.   L.   Bakewell,  Assistant   Electrician   

Miss  II.  L.  Redmond,  Office  Assistant  and  Librarian  (fi}  $1,050., 
of  wliicli  lialf  cliarged  to  Civil  Engineering:  Municipal  and 
Structural    


150.00 
2,000.00 
2,000.00 
1,100.00 


525.00 


$  37,782.16 


Mechanical  Engineering. 

Professors: 

R.  W.  Angus  (paid  al.so  $20  for  Extension  Work)  $     6.000.00 

E.  A.  Allcut  (paid  also  ?220  for  Extension  Work)  4,800.00 

Associate  Professors: 

Ross  Taylor  3,600.00 

W.  G.  Mcintosh  (paid  also  $80  from  Special  Fund)  3.500.00 

G.  R.  Lord,  Assistant  Professor  2,500.00 

Lecturers  (Sessional): 

R.  C.  Wiren  2.300.00 

G.   H.   Hally ...  1.900.00 

F.  G.  EAvens,  Instructor  (Sessional — paid  also  $200  for  Extension 

Work) 1.500.00 

Demonstrators  (Sessional) : 
Machine  Design: 

I.  W.  Smith  (paid  also  $330  in  Special  Research) 1.150.00 

D.  R.  Elliott  @  $825  (resigned  15  April)  742.50 

Thermodynamics : 

W.  A.  Wallace  (paid  also  $577.50  in  Special  Research)  1.050.00 

J.  A.  Norman  1,000.00 

Hydraulics: 

J.  M.  Crowe  1,000.00 

J.  W.  Greason  1.000.00 

W.  E.  B.  Parker  800.00 

J.  E.  Stott,  Demonstrator  (Sessional)  1,000.00 

F.    Hickey,    Engineer  and   Machinist   2,000.00 

A.  Savage,  Assistant  Machinist,  132  hrs.  @  70c  92.40 

E.  Burt,  Fireman,  1,604  hrs.  @  50c  802.00 

Laboratorj'  Attendants  @  50c  per  hour: 

J.  Flanagan,  132  hrs 66.00 

J.  McGowan.  256  hrs 128.00 

J.  Price,  1.628  hrs 814.00 

Miss  M.  Burt,  Office  Assistant  and  Librarian  1,150.00 


Civil   Engineering:   Municipal  and   Structural. 
Professors : 

C.  R.  Young $     5.500.00 

T.  R.  Loudon.  Applied  Mechanics   (paid  also  $650  for  Ex- 
tension Work)   5.000.00 

Assistant  Professors: 

C.  F.  Morrison  2.700.00 

W.  L.  Sagar  ; 2,700.00 

R.  F.  Legget ._ 2.700.00 

M.  J.  C.  Lazier.  Lecturer.  Applied  Mechanics  (Se>sional)  2,500.00 

A.  E.  Berry,  Special  Lecturer.  Municipal  lingincering  (part  time 

— Sessional;  paid  also  $500  in  School  of  Hygiene)  1,000.00 

C.    ]•',.    Hclwig,    Demonstrator    (Sessional)    1,350.00 

W.    Kubbinga,    Mechanician    1,300.00 

J.   Broun,   Laboratory   Assistant,   10   mos 1,100.00 

Miss  H.  L.  Redmond,  Office  Assistant  and  Librarian  (see  also 

Electrical    Engineering)    525.00 


$  38,894.90 


$  26,375.00 


UNIVERSITY     OF     TORONTO     FOR     1940 


99 


Civil  Engineering:  Surveying  and  Geodesy. 

W.  M.  Treadgold,  Professor,  also  Head  of  Department  (paid  also 

$562.50  for  Summer   Camp)    $     4,500.00 

Associate   Professors: 

S.  R.  Crerar  (paid  also  $500  for  Summer  Camp)  4,000.00 

E.  W.  Banting  (paid  also  $475  for  Summer  Camp)  3,800.00 

J.  W.  Melson   (paid  also  $450  for  Summer  Camp  and  $800 

for  Extension  Woik)    3,600.00 

T.  L.  Rowe,  Instructor   (Sessional — paid  also  $187.50  for  Sum- 
mer Camp)  1,500.00 

M.  W.  Howe,  Demonstrator,  Michaelmas  Term  (paid  also  $400 

in  Engineering  Drawing  for  Easter  Term)  400.00 

H.  \'.  Steer,  Mechanician  (part  time — Sessional;  paid  also  $500 
in  Applied  Physics,  $120  in  Special  Research,  and  $105.60  in 

Botany) 425.00 

!Miss  R.  Cave,  Office  Assistant  and  Librarian  @  $1,250.,  of  which 
$525  charged  to  Applied  Physics  and  $100  to  Photographic 
Service  625.00 

Mining  Engineering. 

Professors: 

C.  G.  Williams,  also  Head  of  Department  $     6.000.00 

J.  T.  King  4,500.00 

Lecturers    (Sessional): 

S.  E.  Wolfe  2,300.00 

W.  T.  Turrall 1,800.00 

W.  A.  M.  Hewer,  Instructor  in  Assaying  (Sessional)  1,600.00 

Demonstrators  (Sessional): 

L  L.  Jennings  1,200.00 

M.  McMurray  1,200.00 

D.  H.  McLaren 917.15 

E.  Tozer,  Laboratory  Assistant  and  Mechanician  1,500.00 

C.   Waybrant,   Laboratory   Assistant,   Assaying   1,300.00 

H.  J.  Reiily,  Assistant  Mechanician,  32  weeks  from  20  September  960.00 
Laboratory   Attendants: 

H.  Chappell,  30  weeks  @  $15  450.00 

C.  Rickard,  30  weeks  @  15  450.00 

Miss  M.  Tully,  38  weeks  @  $20  760.00 

Miss  J.  Bradshaw,  Office  Assistant  and  Librarian  1,100.00 

Metallurgical  Engineering. 

G.  A.  Guess,  Professor  $     5,700.00 

Associate  Professors: 

J.  A.  Newcombe 3,800.00 

R.  J.  Montgomery  (paid  also  $80  from  Special  Fund)  3,700.00 

J.  E.  Toomer,  Assistant  Professor  3,450.00 

Hector  Ross,  Laboratory  Attendant,  10  mos 900.00 

Miss   E.   Singleton,   Stenographer   (Sessional — paid   also  $365   in 

Secretary's  Office)   300.00 

Chemical  Engineering  and  Applied  Chemistry. 

Professors: 

J.  Watson  Bain  (paid  also  $20  for  Extension  Work)  $     5.500.00 

M.  C.  Boswell,  Organic  Chemistry  4,900.00 

E.  G.  R.  Ardagh,  Applied  Chemistry  @  $4,500  (on  leave  of 

absence)    3,500.00 

Associate    Professors:  ..-     ■ 

E.  A.  Smith  rpaid  also  $80  from  Special  Fund)  ..;.';..-.., 3,400.00 

R.    R.    McLaughlin 3,375.00 

W.  C.  Macdonald,  Lecturer  (Sessional — paid  also  $450  in  Special 

Research) 1,950.00 

T.  Linsey  Crossley,  Special  Lecturer,  Pulp  and  Paper — Sessional 

(paid  also  $10  for  Extension  Work)  150.00 


$  18,850.00 


$  26,037.15 


$  17,850.00 


100  REPORT     OF     THE  No.  12 

Instructors  (Sessional): 

A.  Ai.  Fitzgerald  1,600.00 

J.  G.  Breckenridge  1,500.00 

G.  P.  Beal  (paid  also  $450  in  Special  Research  and  $200  for 

Extension  Work)   1,400.00 

Demonstrators  (Sessional): 

\y.  H.  Rapson  (paid  also  $100  for  Extension  Work)  1,200.00 

N.  R.  Fasken  (paid  also  $125  in  Special  Research — resigned 

31   January)    628.57 

M.  Adelman  (paid  also  $125  in  Special  Research)  1,050.00 

B.  Marks   (paid  also  $250  in   Special   Research)   1,050.00 

A.  S.  Weatherburn  (paid  also  $400  in  Special  Research) 1,050.00 

L.  E.  Horembala  1,000.00 

G.  L.  Case  642.86 

R.  M.  Munro  (part  time)   , 500.00 

A.  S.  Hunt,  Lecture  Assistant  and  Glass-Blower  1,750.00 

F.  Westhead,  Laboratory  Assistant.  4  mos.  @  $1,200  (transferred 
to  C.O.T.C.  and  Military  Studies  Building — on  leave  of  absence 

from  November  without  salary)  400.00 

M.  L.  Hammond,  Lecture  Assistant  (paid  also  $10  for  Extension 

Work)    1,000.00 

W,  T.  Storton,  Laboratory  Attendant  1,060.00 

Laboratorj'^  Attendants  @  $10  per  week: 

W.  Connor,  42  weeks  420.00 

J.  Smith,  2,7  weeks  370.00 

E.  Patterson,  29  weeks  3^  days 296.67 

J.  Seymour,  42  weeks,  4  days  512.00 

W.   Elliott,  20  weeks   .^ 200.00 

Miss   D.   Birkett,   Office   Assistant  and   Librarian   @  $1,250.,   of 

which  $200  charged  to  Secretary's  Office  1,050.00 


$  41,455.10 


School  of  Architecture. 
Professors: 

H.  H.  MadiU,  also  Head  of  Department  $     4,700.00 

E.  R.   Arthur,   Arcliitectural   Design    4,500.00 

H.  J.  Burden,  Assistant  Professor  @  $3,200  (on  leave  of  obsence 

from  October  for  duration  of  war)  1,426.72 

W.   E.   Carswell,  Lecturer    (Sessional)    2,650.00 

Instructors   (Sessional): 

H.  S.  M.  Carver  (vice  H.  J.  Burden)  1,800.00 

C.    W.    Jefferys,    Painting    (part    time — paid    also    $9    from 

University  Press)  1,500.00 

F.  Coates.  Modelling  (part  time) 950.00 

Mackenzie    Waters,    Special    Instructor,    Architectural    Design 

(Sessional — part   time)    1,000.00 

Special  Lecturers   (Sessional): 

W.  S.  Wilson,  Architectural  Economics  (see  also  Secretary's 

Office)    250.00 

A.  S.  Mathers   200.00 

H.  B.  Dmiington-Grubb,  Landscape  Architecture 100.00 

Miss  J.  C.  Laing,  Librarian  and  Instructor,  Architectural  His- 
tory and  French  1.900.00 

G.  A.  Arksey,  Attendant  in  Drafting  Room,  8  mos 800.00 

Miss    E.    W.    Dyer,    Office    Assistant   @    $840..    of   which    $340 
charged  to  Engineering  Drawing  500.00 

Engineering   Drawing. 

T.   R.  Cockburn,   Professor,  Descriptive   Geometry   $     5,000.00 

Associate   Professors: 

W.  J.  Smither,  Structural  i^ngineering  4,200.00 

W.  J.  T.  Wright  (paid  also  $300  as  Special  Lecturer,  Tech- 
nical  English)    4,000.00 

Assistant    Professors: 

W.  B.  Dunbar 2.800.00 

A.  Warden  2,800.00 


$  22,276.72 


UNIVERSITY     OF     TORONTO     FOR     1940 


101 


Lecturers  (Sessional): 

P.  \\  Jermyn 2,400.00 

J.  J.  Spence  2,100.00 

Instructors    (Sessional): 

R.  M.  Clark 1,600.00 

G.    R.    Edwards    1,600.00 

J.    M.   Carswell   1,500.00 

Demonstrators  (Sessional): 

D.  P.  Scott  1,100.00 

A.  C.  Davidson  1,000.00 

F.    W.    Philpot    1,000.00 

C.  E.  Lingren   (part  time)   600.00 

M.   \V.   Howe    (Easter  Term — see   also   Civil   Engineering: 

Surveying  and   Geodesy)   400.00 

George  Brown,  Attendant  in  Drafting  Room,  9  mos 1,100.00 

Miss  E.  W.  Dyer,  Office  Assistant   (see  also  School  of  Archi- 

•    lecture)    340.00 

Applied  Physics. 

K.  B.  Jackson,  Associate  Professor  (paid  also  $80  from  Special 
Fund) $    3,600.00 

V.  L.  Henderson,  Lecturer  (Sessional — paid  also  $80  from  Special 

Fund  and  $725  in  Special  Research) 1,850.00 

L.    E.  Jones,   Instructor,    (Sessional — paid   also   $175   in    Special 

Research)    1,600.00 

Demonstrators  (Sessional): 

W.  A.  Mohun  (paid  also  $350  in  Special  Research)  1,200.00 

E.  L.  Dodington  1,100.00 

D.  H.  Hamlj'  (part  time — see  also  Botany)  550.00 

H.  V.  Steer,  Mechanician  (see  also  Civil  Engineering:  Surveving 

and  Geodesy)  " 500.00 

Miss   R.    Cave,   Office  Assistant  and   Librarian    (see   also   Civil 

Engineering:  Surveying  and  Geodesy)  525.00 

Special  Lectures. 

Special  Lecturers  (Sessional): 

R.  E.  Laidlaw,  Engineering  Law  $        500.00 

R.  R.  Grant,  Accountancy  and  Business  (paid  also  $360  for 

Extension  Work)   300.00 

W.  J.  T.  Wright,  Technical  English  (see  also  Engineering 

Drawing)  300.00 

F.  H.    Kirkpatrick,    Public    Speaking    (paid    also    $300    for 
Extension  Work— ob.  14  April)  250.00 

Secretary's  Office. 

W.    S.  Wilson,   Secretary    (paid  also  $250  in    School   of  Archi- 
tecture)         $     3,300.00 

Miss  E.  Birkett,  Assistant  Secretary  1,750.00 

Miss  M.  Fenton,  Assistant  1,150.00 

Stenographers: 

Miss  D.  Birkett  (see  also  Chemical  Engineering)  200.00 

Miss  E.  Singleton  (see  also  Metallurgical  Engineering)  365.00 

Mrs.  G.  E.  Hammersley  @  $2.50  per  half  day  85.00 

A.  Dykeman,  Office  Attendant 800.00 


83.  Electrical  Engineering. 

Light $        179.84 

Supplies    ($2,049.46): 

Aikenhead  Hardware  Ltd..  hardware   148.34 

Allegheny  Ludlum  Steel  Corp.,  metal  assemblies  130.96 

Bostitch   Canada  Ltd..  fasteners,  staples   23.50 

Burlec  Ltd.,  handles,  brushes,  etc 35.34 


$  33,540.00 


$  10,925.00 


$     1,350.00 


$     7,650.00 
$288,986.03 


102 


REPORT     OF     THE 


No.  12 


Canada  Wire   &  Cable   Co.,   cable,  wire 

Canadian  Johns  ^lanville  Co.,  asbestos  panels  

Canadian  National  Carbon  Co.,  batteries  

Darnell  Corp.,  casters  

Davis  Automatic  Controls  Co.,  rh<.ostat  

Diamond  State  Fibre  Co.,  panels,  tubing  

Dri\er-Harris  Co.,  wire  

Hugh  H.  Eby  Inc..  paste  

Epplej'  Laboratory  Inc.,  cells  

Exide  Batteries  of  Canada,  battery  

General  Radio  Co..  condensers,  transformers  

D.  Gestetner,  stencils,  ink,  paper  

George  Gorton  ^lachine  Co.,  cutters  

G.  M.  Moore,  used  electrolux 

I'eckovers    Ltd.,   metals 

Photographic  Service,  slides,  blueprints  

Postage 

Pratt  &  Whitney  of  Canada,  reamers,  etc 

Wholesale  Radio  Corp.,  radio  supplies  : 

University   Press,   stationery,  printing  

Accounts  under  $10  (15)   

Sundry  disbursements  by  department: 

Hardware,  $16.97;  stationery,  $12.11;  telephone,  $13.76; 
sundries.  $6.92 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  freight,  $22.67;  labour,  $85.03;  mate- 
rial, $223.45  

Apparatus    ($1,190.78): 

Bliley  Electric  Co.,  electrical  unit  

Burlec  Limited,  circuit  breakers  

Canadian  General  Electric  Co.,  motor,  transformer  

Empire  Engineering  Co.,  used  motor  

General  Radio  Co.,  condensers,  etc 

'M.  P.  Hofstetter,  comptometer  

Leeds  and  Northup  Co.,  galvanometer,  telescopes  

Weston  Electrical  Instruments,  voltmeters  

Furniture,  printing  and  incidentals  ($44.50): 

General  Office  Furniture  Co.,  file  

Mrs.  G.  E.  Hammerslej-,  special  stenographic  service  


Less  light  charged  to  Central  Power  Plant $        179.84 

Laboratory  Deposits  37.3^ 


83.48 
29.47 
69.71 
16.90 
27.47 
29.90 
57.99 
20.85 
27.45 
62.74 

290.72 
52.80 
16.33 
35.00 
40.30 
42.90 
26.00 
49.36 

181.54 
90.10 
79.40 


49.76 
331.15 

40.19 
110.06 

65.83 

20.00 
429.30 

53.00 
244.55 
227.85 

32.00 
12.50 


$    3,464.58 


$       217.19 

84.  Mechanical  Engineering. 

Supplies  ($600.07): 

Aikenhead  Hardware,  hardware  $  89.57 

Canadian  Laboratory'  Supplies,  glassware,  etc 35.40 

Colville  Cartage  Co.,  cartage  12.50 

Garlock  Packing  Co.  of  Canada,  coils,  valves,  etc. 32.95 

Arthur  S.  Leitch  Co.,  Ltd..  indicator,  leads,  etc 28.50 

Monarch   Belting  Co..   repairs,  belts,   etc 13.96 

McColl  Frontenac  Oil  Co.,  oil  grease  71.83 

Postage    24.00 

Scythes  &  Co.,  waste  15.35 

Accounts  under  $10  (4)  17.07 

Sundry   disbursements    by    department    9.99 

Superintendent's  Dept..  labour,  $35.27;  material,  $213.68  248.95 

Apparatus — Thermodynamics  ($157.87) : 

Big  "A"  Co.,  Ltd.,  trachometer  lead  adapter  52.50 

Dominion  Bridge  Co..  Ltd.,  plates,  rod  16.20 

Accounts  under  $10  (3)   13.81 

Superintendent's  Dept..  labour,  $41.40;  material,  $33.96  75.36 

Apparatus— Hydraulics  ($209.48) : 

Warr  Foundry  Co.,  grate  bar 121.04 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $37.20;  material,  $51.24  88.44 

Proportion  of   Fuel  for   Experimental   Plant: 

W.  H.  Cox  Coal  Co.  Ltd 1,098.61 


$    3,247.39 


UNIVERSITY     OF     TORONTO     FOR     1940  103 


Furniture,  Printing  and  Incidentals  ($203.99): 

T.  Eaton  Co.  Ltd.,  frame 5.49 

Photographic   Service,   photo   supplies   29.45 

University  Press,  printing  115.24 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $32.48;  material,  $21.33 53.81 


$     2,270.02 
Less  credits:  Laboratorv  Deposits,  S13.6G;  sale  of  material, 
$103.35    ' 116.95 


85.  Civil  Engineering:  Municipal  and  Structural. 

Supplies  ($624.82): 

Aikenhead  Hardware  Co.,  hardware  $  70.41 

Baines  and  David  Ltd.,  steel  90.66 

Canadian  Laboratory  Supplies,  glassware,  weights  16.08 

Mrs.  G.  E.  Hammersley,  special  stenographic  service  12.50 

Ingram  and  Beil  Ltd.,  first  aid  cabinet  16.50 

Library,  books  16.20 

McBain  Foundry,  bushings  20.56 

Photographic  Service,  blueprints  54.26 

Postage 52.00 

Liniversity  Press,  printing  and  stationery  85.45 

Accounts  under  SIO  (8) 32.52 

Superintendent's    Dept.,   freight,   .40;    labour,   .$61.23;    mate- 
rial,  $96.05    157.68 

Apparatus   ($415.65): 

Aikenhead  Hardware  Co.,  drill  press  62.47 

Canadian  Fairbanks  Morse  Co.,  precision  grinder  136.67 

Haher  Brass  Co.,  card  holders  18.03 

Accounts  under  $10  (2)   12.73 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $122.35;  material,  $63.40  185.75 


S     1,040.47 
Less   credits:   Laboratory   deposits,  $7.65;    sale  of  material, 
$45.50   53.15 


86.  Civil  Engineering:  Surveying  and  Geodesy 

Supplies  ($446.84): 

Aikenhead  Hardware,  hardware  $  10.32 

Art  Metropole.  metal  tapes,  land  arrow-s  253.53 

Engineering    Society,    U.    of    T.,    field    books,    note    books, 

tracings,  etc 108.88 

Accounts  under  $10  (5)  31.26 

Sundry  disbursements  by  department  11.30 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $16.65,  material,  $14.90  31.55 

Apparatus: 

Instruments  Ltd.,  transit,  tripod,  case  348.50 

Summer  Survey  Camp — Maintenance: 
Instructional  Staff  ($2,549.70): 

E.  W.  Banting,  services,  $475.00;  living  expenses,  $65.00; 

travelling  expenses,  $20.00 560.00 

S.  P.  Crerar,  services,  $500.00;  living  expenses,  $25.00; 

travelling  expenses,  $20.00;  supplies,  $2.00  547.00 

J.  W.  Melson,  services,  $450.00;  living  expenses,  $65.00; 

travelling  expenses,  $20.00  535.00 

T.  L.   Rowe,  services,  $187.50;   living  expenses,  $50.00; 

travelling  expenses,  $20.00  257.50 

W.    M.    Treadgold,    services,    $562.50;    living    expenses, 

$65.00;  travelling  expenses,  $20.00;  supplies,  $2.70  650.20 

Sundrj^  expenses   ($2,383.31): 

Britnell's  Bakeries,  bread 39.60 

Harrj-  Easton,  meat  47.57 

T.  Eaton  Co.,  dishes,  utensils 78.10 

Frank's  Fruit  Store,  fruit  49.31 

Geology  Dept.,  engineering  supplies  18.00 

W.  W.  Gibson,  fruit  and  vegetables  14.10 


$     2,153.07 


987.32 


104  REPORT     OF     THE  No.  12 

Geo.  M.  Hendry  &  Co.,  blackboard  16.66 

Hewitt  Bros.,  cartage 89.45 

Ontario  Hydro-lClectric  Commission,  electric  current  74.98 

Kawartha  Lumber  Co.,  lumber  233.51 

A.    Langdon,    survey    stakes    ^ 12.05 

W.  A.  Lindop,  gas  and  oil,  $48.70;  water  pump,  $67.65  ....  116.35 

Loblaw   Groceterias,   provisions   960.00 

Mrs.  j.  E.  Minto.  milk  43.00 

J.  A.  Noice,  electric  range  23.00 

E.  A.  Rogers,  provisions  46.66 

Clarence   Trumbull,   milk   154.60 

S.  W.  Welch,  provisions  172.09 

P.  J.  Williams,  vegetables  55.65 

Accounts  under  $10  (4)  15.43 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $23.25;  material,  $99.95...  123.00 
Payments  to  help  ($1,119.86): 

Wm.  Cox,  labour 148.37 

J.    E.    Minto,    caretaker,    $240.00    labour,    $258.31;    ice 

supply,  $24.64  522.95 

Mrs.  J.  E.  Minto,  cook  400.00 

L.  A.  Pritchard,  labour  48.54 


$     6,848.21 
Less   credits:    Board   received   from   students,   $2,513.64; 

laboratory  deposits,  $262.00 2,775.64 


$     4,072.57 


87.  Mining  Engineering. 

Supplies   ($2,460.38): 

Wm.  Ainsworth  &  Sons,  Inc.,  weights  $  42.06 

Baird  Montgomery  Ltd.,  boxes  48.60 

Boeckh  Co.,  brushes  32.01 

Canada  Sales  Agency,  stapler,  staples  12.25 

Canadian  Industries  Ltd.,  acids,  Incite  powder  21.60 

Canadian   Laboratory    Supplies,   thermomentcr,    rubber   tub- 
ing, etc 62.27 

Centlal  Scientific  Co.,  beakers,  filter  paper,  chemicals,  etc.  81.31 

Denver  Fire  Clay  Co.,  test  lead,  crucibles,  furnace  parts,  etc.  289.91 

T.  Eaton  Co.,  Ltd.,  perforator,  gloves,  etc 88.90 

John  Ewing  &  Co.,  crucible  tongs  18.25 

Fletcher  Russell  Co.,  furnace  parts  251.21 

Grand  &  Toy  Ltd.,  ink,  note  books,  forms,  etc 63.47 

Imperial  Oil  Ltd.,  oil  48.90 

Instruments  Ltd.,  beam  compass,  plumb  bob,  etc 66.00 

Johnson   Matthey  &  Co..  gold   40.76 

Morgan   Crucible  Co.,  crucibles   91.41 

Office  Specialty  Mfg.  Co.,  cabinet,  guides,  cards,  etc 35.13 

Postage :....:..  50.00 

Roneo  Co.  of  Canada,  plates,  stencils,  ink 54.11 

Stephens   Sales   Ltd.,   stencils,   etc 56.00 

Sturtevant    Mill   Co.,   grinding   disc 20.48 

W.  S.  Tyler  Co.  of  Canada,  testing  sieve  88.55 

University  Press.   Printing,  stationery  391.49 

Accounts  under  $10  (14)  66.63 

Sundry  disbursements  by  department  18.96 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  freight,  $91.46;  labour,  $91.67;  mate- 
rial, $236.99  420.12 

Apparatus   ($526.71): 

Walter  Carveth.  microscope  parts 14.50 

F.  Frank  Dyer,  used  desk  and  chair  15.00 

Grand  and  Toy  Ltd..  cabinets  10.80 

Ontario  Mining  Association,  monimeter 75.00 

Roneo  Co.  of  Canada,  duplicator  225.00 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $90.92;  material,  $95.49  186.41 


$     2,987.09 
Less    credits:    Laboratory    deposits,    $210.50;    materials    re- 
turned,   $11.00    221.50 


$    2,765.59 


UNIVERSITY     OF     TORONTO     FOR     1940 


105 


88.  Metallurgical  Engineering   (including   Ceramics). 

Supplies  ($610.90): 

Canada  Metal  Co.,  metals  $  16.62 

Canadian  Industries  Ltd.,  acids  66.65 

Canadian  Laboratorj-  Supplies,  glassware,  chemicals,  etc 179.72 

Canadian  Liquid  Air  Co..  cylinder  rental 11.00 

Canadian  National  Carbon  Co.,  carbons  6.58 

Central  Scientific  Co.,  glassware  59.15 

Denver  Fire  Clay  Co.,  condensors  67.66 

Eastman  Photographic  Stores,  chemicals,  photo  supplies  ...  119.88 

Fisher  Scientific  Co.,  emery  paper  21.36 

University  Press,  paper  12.39 

Accounts  under  SIO  (5)  22.10 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  freight,  $8.64;   labour,  $2.47;  mate- 
rial, $16.68  27.79 

Apparatus  ($933.90): 

Bausch  and  Lomb  Optical  Co.,  microscope  lamp,  plates  189.50 

Canadian   Laboratory   Supplies,   electric   furnace,   insulators, 

etc - 258.63 

Weston   Electrical   Instrument   Co.,  voltmeter  81.89 

Accounts  under  SIO  (3)   12.46 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $222.85;  material,  $168.57 391.42 


89.  Chemical  Engineering  and  Applied  Chemistry. 
Supplies  ($7,700.24): 

Armstrong  Cork  and  Insulator  Co.,  corks  $ 

B.  &  R.  Printing  House,  books  

S.   C.   Backman,  aluminum   castings   

British  Drug  Houses,  chemicals   

Canada  Wire  &  Cable  Co.,  wire  

Canadian   Industries   Ltd.,   acids   

Canadian   Laboratory   Supplies,  glassware,  acids   

Canadian   Liquid  Air   Co..  gas   

Carbide,    Carbon,    Chemical    Corp.,    chemicals    

Central  Scientific  Co.,  glassware,  tubing,  etc 

Codex  Book  Co.,  graph  paper  

Consumers   Gas   Co.,  meter  rental 

Coulter  Copper  &  Brass  Co.,  copper  test  tubes  

Dominion   Oxygen   Co.,   gas   

T.  Eaton  Co.,  cabinet,  chest 

General  Steel  Wares  Ltd.,  pails  

Ingram  &  Bell  Ltd.,  glassware,  bandage,  thermometers,  etc. 

Kelvinator  Co.  of  Canada,  chemicals  

Lake  Simcoe  Ice  &  Fuel  Ltd..  ice  

Liquid   C?j-bonic  Canadian   Corp.,  gas   

Lyndon  Scientific  Co.,  glassware,  bunsen  burners  

^Iclnt}'re  and  Taylor,  iron   stands   

McArthur  Chemical  Co.,  chemicals  

Mallinckrodt  Chemical  Works,  chemicals  

The  Matheson  Co.,  valves  

Merck  &  Co.,  chemicals  

Nichols  Chemical  Co.,  chemicals  

Photograpliic    Service,    slides,    prints    

Thos.  Pocklington  Co.,  repairs  to  apparatus  

Postage    

Robbins  and  Townsend,  typewriter  maintenance  

Standard  Chemical  Co.,  methanol  

Sterling  Electric   Co.,  elements   

Textile    Products,    cotton,    towels    

Twiss  Wire  Brushes,  test  tube  brushes  

F.  W.  Woolworth  Co.,  pliers  

University   Press,   stationery,  printing  

Accounts  under  $10  (30)  '. 

Sundry  disbursements  by  department: 

Hardware,  $29.14;   dry  ice,  chemicals,  supplies,  $10.81; 

sundries,  $17.89   

Superintendent's  Dept.,  freight,  $29.69;  labour,  $867.83;  mate- 
rial, $679.98  


66.01 
32.40 
15.73 
69.42 
^10.17 

2,052.16 

150.16 
67.31 

794.55 
16.46 
10.00 
12.00 
35.24 
21.11 
35.90 

188.93 
10.94 
55.29 
24.00 

311.84 
40.50 
10.48 
13.76 
50.23 

318.85 
72.74 
31.60 

151.45 
11.00 
12.20 
54.60 
14.40 

206.66 
36.00 
16.20 

170.44 

140.84 


57.84 
1,577.50 


$     1,544.80 


106  REPORT     OF     THE  No.  12 

Apparatus   ($1,685.85): 

American    Instrument   Co.,   staintons   steel   lever   530.30 

Art  Metropole,  planinieter,  drawing  table  120.05 

Central  Scientific  Co.,  liyvac  pump,  furnace  rheostats,  relays  201.88 

Flexible  Shaft  Co.  Ltd..  mixmaster  motor  12.75 

Ingram  &  Bell  Ltd.,  analytical  weights 40.05 

jolmson  &  Matthey  Co.  (Canada)  Ltd.,  platinum  wire,  silver 

boat  53.05 

\V.  C.  MacDonald,  desk,  table,  chairs  48.00 

Ohio  Chemical  Mfg.  Co.,  stopwatch  stands  13.84 

Sowers  Mfg.  Co.,  kettle  84.15 

Wood,  Alexander  &  James  Ltd..  paint  conditioner  base  91.88 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $250.79;  material,  $239.11    ...  489.90 

$     9,386.09 
Less  Credits:  Laboratory  deposits,  $1,283.25;  sale  of  mate- 
rial, $7.95  : 1,291.20 


$     8,094.89 


90.  School  of  Architecture. 

Supphes  ($386.62): 

Aikenhead  Hardware,  tools  $  27.63 

Artists  Supply  Co.,  colour  charts  11.89 

Beaux  Arts  Institute  of  Design,  programme  service  1939-40  55.68 

Engineering  Society,  U.  of  T.,  pencils,  paper,  etc ^^-2^ 

Photographic   Service,   slides,   enlargements,   etc.   68.70 

Postage 22.00 

Reeves  &  Sons  (Canada)   Ltd..  paper  25.92 

Robbins  and  Townsend,  typewriter  maintenance  10.20 

University   Press,  printing  and   stationery   57.56 

Accounts  under  $10  (12)   60.00 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour.  $12.58;  material.  $18.53  31.11 

Apparatus: 

T.  Eaton  Co..  stools,  chairs  44.12 

Models  for  Life  Class: 

H.  H.  Madill,  reiumbursement  for  payments  made  22.25 

Staff    expenses — outdoor    sketching   classes: 

H.  H.  Madill,  expenses  (three  members  of  staff)  115.00 


91.  Engineering  Drawing. 

Supplies  ($244.27): 

Engineering  Society.  U.  of  T.,  draftmg  supplies  $  16.48 

Photographic   Service,   prints    36.74 

Universitv  Press,  printing  and  stationery  68.91 

Accounts"under  $10  (6)  .". 29.10 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $79.09;  material,  $13.95  93.04 

Apparatus  ($153.02): 

Accounts   under  $10    (2)    7.78 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $76.16;  materials,  $69.08  145.24 

Printing  Instruction  Sheets  ($155.59): 

D.  Gestetner,  ink,  stencils,  paper  72.20 

Universitj-  Press,  printing 83.39 


$        552.88 
Less  Credits:   Laboratory  deposits   30.70 


92.  Applied  Physics. 

Supplies  ($545.64): 

Aikenhead's    Hardware,    hardware,    tools $  51.64 

Art  Metropole.  graph  paper,  pen  21.66 

W.  E.  Booth  Co.,  colour  film,  plates  25.51 

Canadian   Durex  Abrasives  Ltd.,  tape  11.28 

Canadian  Laboratory  Supplies,  tubing,  alcohol,  clamps  14.67 

T.  Eaton  Co..  Ltd.,  diagram,  reprints,  forms  17.71 

Engineering  Society.  U.  of  T..  drawing  supplies  29.99 

D.  Gestetner  Canada  Ltd.,  foolscap,  stencils,  etc 61.50 

Photographic  Service,  blueprints,  plates  54.19 


567.99 


522.1& 


UNIVERSITY     OF     TORONTO     FOR     1940  107 


Stainton  &  Evis  Ltd.,  pads,  wire  baskets  10.05 

University   Press,   stationery,  printing 68.76 

Accounts  under  $10  (15)  64.36 

Sundry  disbursements  by  department   10.00 

Superintendent's     Dept.,     telephone,    $1.06;     freight,    $3.89; 

labour,  $8.21;  material,  $91.16  104.32 

Apparatus  ($1,262.82;: 

Aikenhead  Hardware,  tapes,  tools,  etc 29.34 

B.  C.  Ames  Co.,  gauge  10.38 

Art  Metropole,  rubber  trays  15.35 

Bausch  &  Lomb  Optical  Co.,  condensers  11.00 

Canadian  General  Electric  Co.,  oscillator  247.35 

Walter  A.  Carveth  Co.,  Leica  camera,  ventillating  unit  251.25 

Commonwealth  -Mfg.   Corp.,  sterio  tachimeter  12.75 

General  Office  Furniture  Co.,  3  used  desks  50.00 

General  Radio  Co.,  strobotrons,  knobs 14.43 

Keuffel-Esser  Co.,  slide  rules  17.85 

Leeds-Northrup    Co.,   potentiometer   cell    417.42 

W.  R.  McKee,  repairs  to  motors  22.80 

H.  W.  Petrie  Co.  Ltd.,  milling  attachment  10.00 

Polaroid  Corp.,  polaroid  glass  49.79 

Ryerson  Press,  lamp  reflector  14.76 

Weston  Electrical  Instrument  Corp.,  rectifier  12.20 

Wholesale  Radio  Co.,  Ltd.,  radio  parts  24.20 

Accounts  under  $10  (2)   9.00 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $19.31;  niaterial,  $23.64  42.95 


$     1,808.46 
Less  credits:  Laboratory  deposits  75.05 


$     1,733.41 


93.  General  Expenses. 

Stationery,    printing,    calendar,    office    supplies    and    incidentals 
($2,242.42) : 

Baker  Carpet  Cleaning  Co.,  cleaning  $  11.33 

Canadian  National  Telegraphs,  telegrams  12.99 

Geo.  Everall  Co.,  Ltd.,  cards  23.71 

D.  Gestetner  (Canada)  Ltd.,  stencils,  ink,  etc 63.20 

Photographic  Service,  prints,  photostats,  blueprints  178.97 

Postage 233.50 

Robbins  and  Townsend,  typewriter  maintenance  15.00 

University   Press,  printing  and   stationery   1,611.74 

Accounts  under  $10   (5)   21.94 

Sundry  disbursements  by  department   10.63 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour.  $51.53;  material,  $7.88  59.41 

Clerical   Assistance    ($26.75): 

Mrs.  G.  E.  Hammerslev,  IJ/2  davs 7.50 

Miss  M.  Hillier,  1  week  " 19.25 

Messenger  Service: 

H.  Ross,  4  weeks  40.00 

Furniture,  fixtures,  books,  etc.  ($123.64): 

Thomas  &  Corney,  typewriter,  $137.70  less  allowance  on  old 

machine  $20.00  117.70 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $4.32;  material,  $1.62  5.94 


$     2,432.81 
Less  credits:  Laboratory  Deposits  54.85 


$     2,377.96 


94.  Photographic  Service. 

(a)   Salaries: 

Prof.  G.  R.  Anderson,  Manager  (without  remnueratioi})...-. 

Photographers: 

C.   Crowther   (overtime  $12.00)   $     1.450.00 

Mrs.  M.  Milne  (overtime  $7.00)  1,200.00 

F.  Stark  (overtime  $6.00)  1,000.00 

W.  Vance  (overtime  $3.00)  950.00 


108  REPORT     OF     THE  No.  12 

Secretary,  Mrs.  R.  H.  Morley  1,150.00 

Office  Assistant,  Miss  R.  Cave  (paid  also  in  Civil  Engineer- 
ing and  Applied  Science)    100.00 

Studio  Assistant,  F.  Saver  (overtime  $3.00)  800.00 


$    6,650.00 


(b)   Expenses:  ($1,085.45): 

W.  E.  Booth  Co..  photo  plates  S  49.36 

Canadian  General  Electric,  projector  22.58 

Eastman  Photographic  Stores,  photo  plates,  paper,  etc.  292.68 

Gevaert  Co.,  chemicals,  plates  370.17 

Instruments  Ltd..  blueprint  paper  50.87 

T.  Frank  Raw  Co.,  developer,  paper  14.40 

Rectigraph  Co.,  paper  173.80 

University  Press,  stationery  66.98 

Accounts  under  $10  (11)  31.95 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $5.50;  materia!,  $7.16 12.66 

Apparatus  ($288.17): 

Eastman  Kodak  Stores,  kodascope 190.07 

T.  Eaton  Co.  Ltd.,  camera  case,  projector,  meter  98.10 


NOTE:  Receipts  for  photographic  work  done  for  various  depart- 
ments (including  Accounts  Receivable  $32.31)  amounted 
to  $3,677.79. 

95.  Mining  Building  (including  Mill  Building). 

Heat  and  light  S    8,352.54 

Gas,  $1,201.58;  electric  current,  $47.41;  water,  $439.56  1,688.55 

Caretaker's  supplies: 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  material  286.60 

Cleaning  ($3,809.06) : 

Allen  Mfg.  Co.,  laundry ,.... 40.16 

Butterfield  Window  Cleaning  Co 19.30 

White  Window  Cleaning  Co 30.00 

A.  Clarke,  overtime  ^  2.50 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour 3,717.10 

Repairs  and  renewals  ($3,982.32) : 

Wm.  Bartlett  &  Son,  shades  28.36 

Citv  Treasurer,  elevator  license  15.00 

Accounts  under  $10  (2)   8.34 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $2,811.35;  material,  $1,119.27  3.930.62 

Caretaker: 

A.  Clarke,  12  mos.   (and  overtime  $13.00)   1,500.00 

$  19,619.07 
Less  heat  and  light  charged  to  Central  Power 

Plant  $    8,352.54 

Credit  for  cleaning  12.00 

?     8,364.54 


96.  Engineering  Building. 

Heat  and  light  $     3,642.77 

Gas,   $14.64;    water,   $258.28    272.92 

Caretaker's  supplies: 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  material   204.77 

Cleaning  ($1,897.52): 

Allen  Mfg.  Co..  laundry  21.90 

F.  Baker,  overtime  services  77.25 

White  Window  Cleaning  Co _^87.00 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour  1.711.37 


$     1,373.62 
$    8,023.62 


$  11.254.5. 


UNIVERSITY     OF     TORONTO     FOR     1940  109 


Repairs  and  renewals  ($2,513.59): 

Wm.  Bartlett  &  Son,  shades  74.61 

Dominion  Lightning  Rod  Co.,  installation  of  rods  89.00 

W.  E.  Routerj%  repairs 114.60 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $1,567.73;  material,  $667.65...  2,235.38 

Caretaker: 

F.  Baker,  12  mos.,  (and  overtime  $148.75)  1,450.00 


$     9,981.57 


Less  heat  and  light  charged  to  Central  Power 

Plant  $     3,642.77 

Sundry  credits  for  cleaning,  etc 299.47     $     3,942.24 


$     6,039.33 


97.  Electrical  Building   (including  Mechanical   Building  and  Wind  Tunnel). 

Heat  and  Light  $     4,187.28 

Fuel  for   Experimental   Plant    : 

W.  H.  Cox  Coal  Co..  Ltd 1,017.40 

Gas,  $77.52;  water,  $476.69  554.21 

Caretaker's  supplies: 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  material  157.00 

Cleaning  ($2,023.27) : 

Advance  Window  Cleaning  Co 44.10 

Allen  Mfg.  Co.,  laundry  21.63 

White  Window  Cleaning  Co 18.00 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour 1,939.54 

Repairs  and  renewals  ($1,838.50): 

City  Treasurer,  elevator  license  10.00 

Grant  Contracting  Co.,  repairs  31.49 

Italian  Mosaic  &  Tile  Co.,  resetting  loose  treads  36.01 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $1,456.58;  material,  $304.42...  1,761.00 

Caretaker,  E.  W.  Dean,   12  mos.    (and  overtime  $29.50)   1,350.00 


Less  heat  and  light  charged  to  Central  Power 

Plant    $     4,187.28 

Credits:    cleaning,    $19.00;    sale    of    Fuel,    $2.88  21.88 


$  11,127.66 


$     4,209.16 

$     6,918.50 


98.  Geodetic  Observatory  Building. 


Heat  and  light  $        250.06 

Water  16.20 

Caretaker's   supplies: 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  material  23.05 

Cleaning  ($141.28): 

Butterfield  Window  Cleaning  Co 4.00 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour  137.28 

Repairs  and  renewals   ($229.44) : 

Northern  Electric  Co.,  coils,  insulators  13.93 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $183.20;  material,  $32.31  215.51 


$       660.03 
Less  heat  and  light  charged  to  Central  Power  Plant  250.06 


409.97 


Charged  to  Revenue,  1939-40  $342,699.15 

Charged  to  Wallberg  Fund  7,000.00 

$349,699.15 


110  REPORT     OF     THE  No.  12 

X.  FACULTY  OF  DICXFISTRY. 

99.  Salaries. 

(a)  Regular  Staff. 

A.  D.  A.  Mason,  Dean  (paid  also  as  Professor)  $       1,000.00 

Professors: 

A.   D.  A.   Mason,   Operative   Dentistry    (paid  also  $40   in 

School  of  Nursing)   5,000.00 

F.  M.    Lolt,    Prosthetic    Dentistry    @    $5,000    (on    leave    of 

absence  fioni  September  for  duration  of  war)   1,800.00 

T.  Cowling.   Dental  Technology  and   Aletallurgy   (paid  also 

$85  for  Extra  Mural  Lectures) 2,000.00 

G.  C.   Cameron,   Dental   Pathology   and   Bacteriology    (paid 

also  $25  for  Extra  Mural  Lectures)  3,000.00 

C.  A.  Corrigan,  Orthodontia  2.500.00 

S.  S.  Crouch,  Dental  Anatomy;  also  Lecturer  in  Ortho- 
dontia (Sessional  —  paid  also  $35  for  Extra  Mural 
Lectures) _  946.00 

E.  W  .   Paul,  Dental  Surgerjs  also  Librarian   (paid  also  $25 

for  Extra  Mural  Lectures)   840.00 

F.  J.  Conboy,  Dental  Praxis 400.00 

I.  H.  Ante,  Crown  and   Bridge  Prosthesis   (without  salary 

but   paid   for   duration   of    w^ar — paid    also   $60   for    Extra 

Mural  Lectures)   630.00 

Associate   Professors: 
Dentistry: 

R.    S.   Woollatt   4,000.00 

H.  A.  Hoskin  4.000.00 

R.  G.  Ellis  @  $3,900  (plus  $200  additional  for  duration 

of  war)    4,100.00 

R.  J.  Godfrey  @  $3,800  (plus  $200  addidtional  for  dur- 
ation of  war)   4,000.00 

L.  F.  Krueger  _. 1,500.00 

J.  H.  Johnson,  J)ental  Surgery  and  Anaesthesia   (paid  also 

$195  for  lixtra  Mural  Lectures) 3,600.00 

C.    H.    M.    Williams,    Periodontology    (half    time — paid    also 

$100  for  Extra  Mural  Lectures)  1.208.00 

F.    A.    Clarkson,    Medicine    360.00 

F.  E.  Risdon,  Oral  Surgery  180.00 

L.  A.  Kilburn,  Dental  Praxis 150.00 

E.  S.  Rvcrson,  Assistant  Professor,  Surgery  (see  also  Faculty  of 

Medicine)    360.00 

Associates: 
Dentistry: 

S.    M.    Richardson     (paid    also    $15    for    Extra     Mural 

Lectures)  3.300.00 

G.  H.  Coram  1.400.00 

P.  G.  Anderson  495.00 

H.  A.  Ross  500.00 

G.  D.  Beierl 750.00 

F.  L.  Cole  (paid  also  $60  for  Extra  Mural  Lectures)  640.00 
J.   H.   Duff  @  $630   (plus  $630  additional  for  duration 

of   war) 1.260.00 

VV.  T.  Holmes 1.000.00 

W.  L.  Hugill 560.00 

F.  Martin  (paid  also  $50  for  Extra  Mural  Lectures)  630.00 

G.  V.   Morton   670.00 

J.  M.  Sheldon  836.00 

R.  R.  Walker  670.00 

R.  L.  Twible 648.00 

D.  AL  Tanner  (see  also  Faculty  of  Medicine — paid  also 

$25  for  Extension  Work)   50.00 

Miss  W.  C.  Riddle,  Histology,  Bacteriology  and  Pathology  2.160.00 
Preventive  Dentisrj-: 

J.  Kreutzer;  also  Lecturer  in  Orthodontia   (Sessional — 

paid  also  $25  for  Extra  Mural  Lectures)  1,100.00 

Mi.ss  D.   F.  J.   Berry  1.400.00 

M.  A.  Cox  600.00 


UNIVERSITY     OF     TORONTO     FOR     1940 


111 


G.  W.  Spinks,  Dental  Anatomy 700.00 

G.  Vernon  Fisk,  Orthodontia  (paid  also  $150  in  Institute  of 

Child  Study)  200.00 

Lecturers   (Sessional): 

C.  C.  Rous,  Applied  Chemistry  and  IMetallurgy,  @  $300  (see 

also  Office  Staff)   125.00 

W.  D.  Cavanagh,  Dentistry  540.00 

E.  J.  Pratt,  Special  Lecturer  in  English  (paid  also  $30  in 
Ontario  College  of  Education  and  $300  for  Extension 
Work)    360.00 

Instructors   (Sessional): 

E.  M.  Rigsby,  Dental  Technology  240.00 

Principles  of  Accounting: 

Miss  A.  Lougheed  (paid  also  $100  as  Instructor  in  Type- 
writing for  Dental  Nurses)  125.00 

W.  E.  Secord  75.00 

G.  A.  McMullen,  English  Expression  100.00 

Demonstrators  (Sessional): 
Dentistry: 

C.  G.  Pearson  500.00 

J.  H.  G.  Harwood  315.00 

W.  G.  Mcintosh,  Periodontology  292.00 

W.  Butt,  First  Aid  40.00 

Demonstrators  in  Dentistry  for  duration  of  war: 

A.  M.  Herd " 675.00 

J.  G.  Perkin  578.00 

T.  N.  Scott  563.00 

Technicians: 

W.  V.  Byrne,  Dentistry  1,900.00 

Miss  I.  A.  Bunibv.  Bacteriology  and  Pathology 1,100.00 

H.   Aylward,    Infirmary   1,250.00 

Laboratory  Assistants  in  Histology: 

H.  F.  Whittaker  (see  also  Faculty  of  Medicine)  150.00 

Mrs.  Mary  Gratton,  34  weeks 306.00 


$  70,377.00 


(b)  Infirmary  Staff  (including  Nurses) 

Nurses: 

Miss    E.    O.    Courtney,    Supervisor    of    Dental    Nurses    in 

Training  (10  mos.)  $ 

Miss  L.  E.  Tutt   (10  mos.)  

Aliss  M.  M.  Brown  (10  mos.)  

Miss    G.    Kyle    @    $800    (plus    $100   additional    for    1939-40 

(10  mos.)  

Miss  A.  E.  Phipps   (10  mos.)   

Miss  E.  G.  Singer  (10  mos.)  

Miss  A.  H.  Rose,  (9  mos.)  

Miss  F.  G.  Whitehead,  (8  mos.) .^ 

Miss  A.  Lougheed,  Instructor  in  Typewriting  for  Dental  Nurses 
(see  also  above)  

Laundress  in  Infirmary: 

Mrs.  L.  Barraclough,  39  weeks,  4  days  

Miss  M.  E.  Wallace.  2  weeks  

(c)  Office  Staff 
C.    C.    Rous,    Secretary,    (q!    $3,100    (on    leave    of    absence    from 

October  for  duration  of  war — see  also  above)   

Miss  F.  A.  Cook,  Secretarv  to  the  Dean 

Miss  F.  Ward,  Assistant  to  Secretary,  @  $1,200  (plus  $200  addi- 
tional for  duration  of  war)  

Secretarial  Assistant  @  $1,000: 

Miss  E.  Hodge,  8  mos.  (see  also  President's  Office)  

Miss   C.   Cochrane,    1    month    


1.300.00 

1,000.00 

800.00 

900.00 
800.00 
800.00 
840.00 
800.00 

100.00 


653.55 
30.00 


1,390.80 
1,800.00 

1,400.00 

666.66 
83.34 


$     8.023.55 


112  REPORT     OF     THE  No.  12 

Assistant   in   Librar}-: 

Mrs.  E.  B.  Stephen  1,200.00 

A.  D.  Atkins,  20  weeks 140.00 

Miss  L.   Park,  Cashier  1,200.00 

Miss  M.  D.  Hill,  Clerk  in  Secretary's  Office  1,000.00 

$     8,880.80 

$  87,281.35 
100.  Laboratory  and  Infirmary  Supplies,  etc. 

Aikenhead  Hardware   Ltd.,  hardware   $        20.28 

I.  E.  Ante,  lantern  slides  65.00 

Art  Metropole,  brushes,  etc 13.97 

Ash  Temple,  dental  supplies  1,659.25 

Wm.  Bartlett  and  Son,  shade  10.82 

Bausch  &  Lomb,  miscroscope  table  lamps  279.30 

Boeckh   Co.   Ltd.,  brushes   13.69 

A.  T.  Button  Co.  Ltd.,  dental  plastic  82.00 

Canadian   General   Electric   Co.,   controllers   115.63 

Canadian   Hanson  &  Van  Winkle,  whiting,  pumice  23.31 

Canadian  Kaolin   Silica   Products,  silica  sand  15.00 

Canadian  Laundry  Machine  Co.,  soda 11.93 

L.  D.  Caulk  Co.,  dental  supplies  178.09 

Central  Scientific  Co.,  glassware,  dental  supplies  226.39 

Chemistry  Dept.,  students  breakages  337.80 

Columbia  Dentoform  Corp.,  teeth,  dentoforms  198.61 

Corbett-Cowley,  laboratory  coats  252.41 

John   Davidson,   repairing   furniture   45.00 

bcnco   (Ontario)   Ltd.,   dental  supplies   687.66 

Dental  Products  Corp.,  dental  supplies  248.99 

]3ominion  Dental  Co.,  dental  supplies  415.05 

J^uborel  Laboratories,  yapour  ^22.48 

Eastman  Photographic  Stores,  films,  prints,  etc 563.65 

T.   Eaton  Co.  Ltd.,  Kleenex,  curtains,  rods,  etc 152.42 

Engineering  Society,  U.  of  T..  dental  paper  17.65 

Florentine  Co.,  Ltd..  tooth  models  19.60 

Ed.  Green  Dental  Supplies,  dental  supplies  237.00 

J.  J.   Guerrio,  wire   10.06 

J.  F.  Hartz  Co..  rubber  gloves,  needles,  syringes,  etc 299.74 

Randolph  Hincks,  microscope  repairs    136.29 

Hotel  and   Hospital   Supplies,  towels  t^'^"^ 

House  of  Am-Lee,  nurses  uniforms  355.97 

Frank   H.   Howlett.  model   trimmer  59.35 

Interlake  Tissue  Mills,  paper  napkins  230.00 

Johnson  &  Johnson  Ltd.,  gauze,  absorbent,  dental  floss,  etc 320.91 

Johnson  Matthey  Co.,  gold,  platinum   2,129.60 

Wm.  J.  Kerr  Estate,  used  chair  headlight  130.00 

Lceman   Bros.,   Inc.,  polishing  outfit   423.47 

D.  Frank  Lott.  rheostat,  socket,  etc 10.69 

Might   Directories   Ltd..  directory  43.20 

National  Drug  &  Chemical  Co.,  chemicals _  201.56 

National  Refining  Co.,  gold,  wire,  etc 5,518.78 

J.  H.  Schaeffer  &  Co.,  photo 10.17 

Office  Specialty  Mfg.  Co.,  card  cabinets  235.00 

Physics   Dept.,  students  breakages   38.20 

Photographic  Service,  prints,  slides  '. 145.47 

Pringle  &  Booth  Ltd.,  cards,  prints  16.96 

Proctor  and  Gamble,  soap  70.09 

Pro-i)hy-lac-tic   Brush    Co.,   brushes   17.98 

Queen   City   Brass   Foundry,   casting   13.50 

E.  M.   Rigsb}',  blow  pipes  24.00 

Fred  v'>horney  Ltd.,  projector,  slide  file 214.05 

Roht.  Simpson  Co.  Ltd.,  linoleum  42.20 

Chas.  A.  Starr  Co.,  towels  46.31 

Stevens  Co.,  trays,  dressing  drum  52.65 

J.  &  J.  Taylor  Safe  W'orks,  second  hand  safe  15.00 

Toronto  Dental  Dealers,  dental  supplies  209.10 

I 'nder wood- Elliott-Fisher,    rentals    72.00 

S.  S.  White  &  Co.,  dental  supplies  2.194.46 

Whitex   Surgical   Supply,   X-Ray  mounts  72.50 


UNIVERSITY     OF     TORONTO     FOR     1940 


113 


Williams  Gold  Refining  Co.,  gold,  wire,  etc 2,012.01 

G.  H.  Woods,  paper,  drinking  cups  125.81 

University  Press,  dental  nurses'  kits,  books 282.85 

Accounts' under  $10    (31)    130.16 

Sundry  disbursements  by  department: 

Laundrj-,  $131,05;   drugs  and   cbemicals.  $12.63;   equipment, 

$37.47;  bardware,  telephone  and  sundries,  $37.02  218.17 

Superintendent's  Dept..  freight,  $40.92;   labour,  $2,208.51;  mate- 
rial, $930.40  3,179.93 

$  25,246.71 
Less    credits:    Laboratory    deposits,    $1,934.04;    gold    sweep- 
ings, $594.03;  sale  of  niiscroscope.  $25.00  2,553.07 


101.   General   Expenses. 

Stationery,    printing,    calendar,    office    supplies,    and    incidentals, 
($1,918.04): 

Office  Specialty  Mfg.   Co.,   file,  guides   '. '. S        30.85 

Postage    160.00 

Robbnis  and  Townsend,  typewriter  maintenance  46.10 

University  Press,  printing  and  stationery  1,639.58 

Accounts   under  $10    (6)    26.88 

.Sundry  disbursements   by   department: 

Telephones  and  telegrams  ...•......;; 14.63 

Extra-mural  lectures   ($850.00): 

I.   H.   Ante  60.00 

G.  C.  Cameron  25.00 

F.  L.  Cole  60.00 

T.    Cowley    85.00 

S.   S.   Crouch   35.00 

R.  j.  Godfrey  25.00 

J.  H.  Johnson 195.00 

J.    Kreutzer    25.00 

F.    Martin    85.00 

E.  W.    Paul 25.00 

S.  M.  Richardson 30.00 

F.  Risdon   25.00 

D.  M.  Tanner  25.00 

C.  H.  Williams 100.00 

American  Association  of  Dental  Schools,  dues  50.00 

$     2,768.04 
Less    received    from    Royal    College    of    Dental 

Surgeons,  account  extra-mural  lectures $        500.00 

Credit  Laboratory  deposits  55.00 

$       555.00 


102.  Dental  Building. 

Fuel: 

Milnes  Coal   Co $ 

Gas,  $279.69;  electric  current,  $2,716.92;  water,  $329.43  

Caretaker's  supplies: 

Superintendent's   Dept.,  material  

Cleaning  and  Fireman,  ($3,238.64): 

Butterfield    Window    Cleaning    Co 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour  

Fireman,  Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour  

Repairs  and  renewals  ($2,557.01): 

Wm.  Bartlett  &  Son,  shades  

Canadian  Inspection  &  Testing  Co.,  analysis  of  coal  

City  Treasurer,  elevator  licenses  

Drummond  McColl  Co.,  boiler  tubes  

John  Lindsay  Co.,  asphalt  flooring  


1.800.09 
3,326.04 

619.57 


27.00 

2,377.92 

833.72 

12.78 

6.00 

10.00 

36.29 

242.41 


$  22,693.64 


$     2,213.04 


H4                                                   REPORT     OF     THE  No.  12 

\V.  H.  Routery,  plastering  repairs   169.70 

Supreme  Boiler  &  Engineering  Co.,  boiler  repairs  36.90 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $1,599.91;  material,  .$443.03  2,042.93 

Caretaker,  R.  Hades,  12  mos.  (and  overtime,  $27.50)  1,400.00 


$  12,941.35 
Less  credits:   cleaning,  $12.50;   sale  of   cinders,  $10.08   '  22.58 


XI.  FACULTY  OF  HOUSEHOLD  SCIENCE 
103.   Salaries 

(a)  Household    Science: 

Miss  Jessie   Brodie,   Professor   (with   rooms,   heat  and   light 
valued  @  $280)  $     4,200.00 

Assistant  Professors. 

Miss  Alice  C.  Willard 3,450.00 

Miss  E.  W.  Park  2,700.00 

Lecturers  (Sessional): 

Miss  J.   I.   Simpson 2,500.00 

Miss  J.  S.  Roberts  2,400.00 

Miss  D.  E.  Mulhclland  1,800.00 

Miss  H.  R.  Coatswcrth   (part  time)   1,000.00 

Assistants   (Sessional): 

Miss  J.  E.  Young  900.00 

Miss  M.  E.  Lovell  800.00 

Misss  F.  E.  Lamon,  Research  Assistant  1,000.00 

$  20,750.00 
Charged  to  Massey  Treble  Bequest  3,000.00 

(b)  Food  Chemistry: 

Dr.  C.  C.  Benson,  Professor,  also  Secretary  to  Faculty  (with 

rooms,  heat  and  light  valued  @  $280)  $     4,200.00 

Lecturers    (Sessional): 

Dr.  M.  Doreen  Smith  1.700.00 

Miss  E.  I.  Walker  1,700.00 

Instructors    (Sessional): 

Miss  E.  J.  Reed  1.200.00 

Miss  D.  M.  Chapman 1,000.00 

Assistants  (Sessional — part  time): 

Miss    D.     M.    Lindsley     (paid    also    $600    as     Clerical 

Assistant)    450.00 

Miss  M.  P.   Hume  200.00 


104.  Household  Science  Department. 

Laboratory  supplies   ($1,644.30): 

Acme  Farmers  Dairj%  milk  $        227.69 

Canadian   Industries  Ltd.,  acids  34.09 

Canadian   Laboratory  supplies,  glassware,  tubing,  etc 171.82 

Central  Scientific  Co.  Ltd.,  glassware  66.41 

T.  Eaton  Co.,  Ltd.,  kitchen  equipment  136.07 

Lever   Bros.,    soap    11.19 

National  Research  Council  of  Canada,  tests  47.12 

A.   Provan,  provisions  721.17 

F.  Simpson  &  Sons,  provisions  119.49 

Robt.   Simpson   Co.,   dishes   34.68 

Accounts  under  $10   (10)   45.85 

Sundry  disbursements  by  department  14.07 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  .08;  material,  $13.97  14.65 


$  12,918.77 
$125,106.80 


$  17,750.00 


$  10.450.00 
$  28,200.00 


UNIVERSITY     OF     TORONTO     FOR     1940  115 

Laboratory  attendance  ($1,510.00): 

Miss  A.  Conacher,  43  weeks  688.00 

Airs.  E.  Lyons,  5  weeks  25.00 

Miss  N.  Michener,  10  weeks  50.00 

Mrs.  J.  A.  Roth,  15  weeks  75.00 

Mrs.  E.  Stroud,  42  weeks  672.00 

Equipment  and  incidentals  ($135.25): 

Continental  Rug  Co.,  rug  71.10 

Robbins  and  Townsend,  typewriter  maintenance  30.40 

Accounts  under  $10  (4)  14.26 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $15.25;  material,  $4.24  19.49 

Books  and  Special  Equipment  ($1,634.30): 

Canadian  General  Electric  Co.,  hotplate,  icing  unit  41.65 

T.  Eaton  Co.,  Ltd.,  carpet,  curtains,  etc 206,74 

Steam  Electric  Corp.,  iron 10.47 

Wistar  Institute  of  Anatomy  and  Biology,  subscription  12.39 

University  Press,  directory,  binding,  printing,  etc 28.49 

Accounts  under  $10  (14)  62.76 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $656.21;  material,  $615.59 1,271.80 

$     4,923.85 
Less     Laboratory     Deposits,    $298.33;     materials     returned, 

$16.50;  charged  to  Massey  Treble  Bequest,  $1,634.30 1.949.13 

$     2,974.72 

105.  Food  Chemistry. 

Maintenance  ($960.12): 

Bausch  &  Lomb,  polaroid  discs   $  10.00 

Warren  E.  Collins,  Inc.,  crucibles,  etc 11.07 

Canadian  Industries  Ltd.,  acids  15.35 

Canadian  Laboratory  Supplies,  crucibles,  chemicals,  etc 407.20 

Central  Scientific  Co.,  chemicals,  pipettes,  etc 153.99 

T.   Eaton   Co.,  towels   39.58 

Ontario  Rubber  Co.,  Ltd.,  tubing  32.49 

Thos.  Pocklington  Co.,  instrument  repairs  57.50 

L.  C.  Smith  &  Corona  Typewriter  Co.,  duplicator 48.51 

Universit)'  Press,  stationery,  text  books  29.42 

Accounts  under  $10  (11)  41.30 

Sundry  disbursements  by  department: 

Hardware,  $14.61;  books  &  stationery,  $10.40;  food  supplies, 

$28.45;  sundries.  $23.00 76.46 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  freight,  $1.51;  labour,  $17.69;  mate- 
rial. $18.05  37.25 

Laboratory  attendance  ($1,G96.2€): 

Mrs.  R.  Berry,  39  weeks  390.00 

Mrs.  Isabel  Scott,  42  4/5  weeks  706.20 

$  2,056.32 

Less  credit  from  Laboratory  deposits  252.44 

$     1,803.88 

106.  General  Expenses. 

Stationery,  printing,  office  supplies  and  incidentals  ($153.12): 

D.  Gestetner   (Canada)   Ltd.,  paper,  stencils,  ink,  etc $  17.40 

Postage    32.00 

Students'  Administrative  Council,  Torontonensis  5.00 

University   Press,  stationery,   printing   90.64 

Sundry  disbursements  by  department:  8.08 

Clerical  assistance  ($1,700.00): 

Miss  E.  C.  Cross,  10  mos 1,100.00 

Miss  D.  M.  Lindslev,  12  mos 600  00 

$     1,853.12 

107.  Household  Science  Building. 

Heat  and  light  $  3,047.30 

Gas,  $257.90;  water,  $369.90  627.80 

Central  Coal  Co 20.80 

Caretaker's  supplies: 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  material  150.60 


116 


REPORT     OF     THE 


No.   12 


Cleaning   ($1,671.04): 

White  Window   Cleaning  Co 

Superintendent's  Dcpt..  labour  

Repairs  and   renewals   ($1,450.08): 

Italian   Mosaic   &   Tile  Co..   tile   work 

Johnson  Temperature  and  Regulating  Co.,  repairs  to  system 

W.  K.  Routery.  plastering  repairs  

\ulcan  Asphalt  Supply  Co.,  repairs  to  roof  

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $903.64;  material,  $414.91 

Accounts  under  $10   (2)   

Caretaker,  A.  J.  Mavcock  (with  rooms,  heat  and  light  valued  at 
$420.00)    (and   overtime.   $24.75)    12   mos 


Less  heat  and  light  charged   to  Central   Power 

Plant $     3.047.30 

Credits  for  cleaning,  etc 9.50 


24.00 
1,647.04 

32.40 
37.49 
26.15 
24.43 
1,318.55 
11.06 

1.150.00 

S     8.117.62 


$     3,050.80 


XII.    FACULTY    OF    FORESTRY 
108.   Salaries. 

Professors: 

C.  D.  Howe,  Dean  of  the  Facultv  $     6,000.00 

J.  H.  White  4,900.00 

Associate  Professors: 

T.  W.  Dwight 4,300.00 

G.  G.  Cosens  3.900.00 

R.  C.  Hosie,  Assistant  Professor  3.300.00 

Special  Lecturers: 

F.  S.  Newman  25.00 

A.    Dunne    10.00 

Miss  G.  McAree,  Secretary  in  Dean's  Office  1.200.00 

109.  Maintenance  of  Department. 

Laboratory  supplies  and  apparatus  ($446.65): 

Consolidated  Plate  Glass  Co.,  mirror  plate  $  15.89 

Physics  Dept.,  surfacing  stereoscope  10.00 

Photographic  Service,  prints  24.83 

H.  H.  Parsons,  logging  operations  models  120.00 

University  Press,  stationerv,  printing  57.73 

Accounts  under  $10  (10)  .." 34.74 

Sundry   disbursements   by   department: 

Stationery  and  subscriptions,  $21.68;  sundries,  $5.58 27.26 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  freight,  $5.19;  labour,  $9a^04;  mate- 
rial, $57.97 156.20 

Office     supplies,     printing     Calendar,     postage     and     incidentals 
($202.34): 

Lowe-Martin  Co..  transfer  cases  9.60 

Postage _. 25.20 

Robbins  and  Townscnd.  typewriter  maintenance  10.60 

University   Press,   printing,   stationery   130.79 

Sundrv  disbursements  bv  department: 

Telephone  &  telegrams.  $17.50:  sundries.  $6.85  24.35 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  freight  1.80 

Collecting  material  for  classwork 

R.  C.  Hosie  41.15 

Laboratory  Assistance: 

Hugh   Campbell.  38  weeks   .^ 371.00 

Practice  Camp  supplies,  travel,  etc.   ($1,462.51): 
Travelling  expenses: 

G.  G.  Cosens  131.20 

T.  W.  Dwight  156.48 

Henry   N.   Middleton,  timber  cruising  30.00 

Sherwood  Forest  Camp,  students  and  instructors  board  and 
lodgings  1.051.30 


?     5.000.82 
$  39,892.54 


$  23.635.00 


UNIVERSITY     OF     TORONTO     FOR     1940  117 


J.  H.  White,  silviculture 27.80 

Accounts  under  $10  (2)  15.09 

Sundrj'  disbursements  by  department 4.18 

Superintendent's   Dept.,   material   46.46 


Less  received  from  students  for  board  $  800.00 

Credits  for  sale  of  niaterial,   etc 5.91 


$     2.523.65 
S       805.91 


110.   Forestry   Building. 

Heat  and  light  S        888.57 

Gas,  $8.34;  water,  $9.22  17.56 

Caretaker's  supplies  ($64.65): 

Superintendent's    Dept.,    material 64.45 

University  Press,  notebook  .20 

Cleaning  ($349.82): 

Allen  Mfg.  Co.,  laundry  4.70 

Butterfield  Window  Cleaning  11.00 

Superintendent's  Uept.,  labour  334.12 

Repairs  and  renewals  ($316.55): 

Wm.  Bartlett  and  Son,  shades 2.00 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $258.79;  material,  $55.76  314.55 

Caretaker,  E.  G.  Payne,  12  mos.  (and  overtime  $39.00)  1,450.00 


Less  heat  and  light  charged  to  Central  Power 

Plant    $  888.57 

Credit  for  cleaning  2.00 


$     3,087.15 


890.57 


XIII.  FACULTY  OF  MUSIC 

111.  Salaries. 

Sir  Ernest  MacMillan,  Dean  (without  salary)  

Professors: 

Healev  Willan  @  $4,000.,  of  which  $2,000  paid  by  Toronto 

Conservatory  of  Music  $     2,000.00 

Leo  Smith  1,000.00 

J.  Leland  Richardson,  Carillonneur  500.00 

Miss    A.    W.    Patterson,    Secretary    to    Faculty    (paid    also    as 

President's  Secretary)  250.00 

112.  Maintenance  of  Department. 

Printing  Calendar,  postage  and  incidentals: 

Postage $         30.00 

University  Press,  printing  and  stationery  98.76 


$     1,717.74 


$     2,196.58 
$  27,549.32 


$     3,750.00 


$        128.76 


113.  Special. 

Grant  to  Toronto  Conservatory  of  Music  $  10.000.00 

$  13,878.76 

XIV.  SCHOOL  OF  GRADUATE  STUDIES 

114.  Salaries. 

G.   S.   Brett,  Dean   (see  also  Philosophy)    $     1,000.00 

Miss  N.  MacKenzie,  Secretary  2,200.00 

Miss  D.  R.  Bond,  Assistant  950.00 

$     4,150.00 


118  REPORT     OF     THE  No.  12 

115.  Maintenance  of  Department. 

Stationery  and  Office  Supplies: 

Office  Specialty  Mfg.  Co.,  cabinet,  trays,  cards  $          82.95 

Postage    67.00 

University  Press,  printing  and  stationery  317.58 

Accounts  under  $10  (5)  20.87 

Clerical  Assistance: 

Miss   E.   Ridge.   Secretariat,   Board  of   Examiners   for    Pro- 
fessional Degrees,  $50.00;  expenses,  $1.36  51.36 


XV.  SCHOOL  OF  NURSING. 
116.   Salaries. 

Miss  E.  K.  Russell,  Director $     3,700.00 

Miss  F.  H.   M.   Emorj',  Associate   Director,  also   Supervisor  of 
Courses  for  Graduate  Nurses  and  Lecturer  in  Public  Health 

Nursing    3,000.00 

Miss  N.  D.  Fidler,  Supervisor  of  Hospital  Administration  and 
Teaching    Courses    for    Graduate    Nurses,    and    Lecturer    in 

Nursing  and  Hospital  Administration  (Sessional) 2.200.00 

Miss  W.  L.  Chute,  Lecturer  in  Science  and  Nursing  (Sessional)  2,200.00 

Miss  M.  B.  Millman.  Supervisor  of  Field  Practice  and  Lecturer 

in  Public  Health  Nursing  (Sessional)  2,100.00 

Lecturers    in    Nursing    and    Clinical    Instructors    in     Hospital 
(Sessional): 

Miss  D.   M.  Percv  2.100.00 

Miss  M.  Jean  Wilson  (with  living  valued  @  $400)  1,400.00 

Miss    :Marion    E.    Waddell.    Dietitian-Housekeeper    (Sessional — 

with  living  valued  @  $400)  _. L200.00 

Miss  N.  K.  C.  Kenney,  Residence  Nurse,  10  mos.   (with  living 

valued  (a>  $365)  850.00 

Miss  E.  N.  L.  Mortimer,  Secretary-Librarian  1,800.00 

Clerical    Assistants    (Sessional): 

Miss  H.  Weeks  @  $924  (resigned  1  September)  154.00 

Mrs.  Eileen  Troop,  6  mos 480.00 

117.  Special  Teaching. 
Critic  Teachers  in  City  Schools,  etc.  for  practice-teaching  pur- 
poses   ($535): 

Board  of  Education  $        515.00 

Separate  School  Board  20.00 

Universitv  Departments  and  Special  Lecturers   ($4,027.97): 

School  of  Hygiene  400.00 

Psvchology  300.00 

Anatomv    200.00 

Social  Science  200.00 

Lecturers   (Sessional): 

Dr.  Norma  H.  C.  Ford.  Biologv  (see  also  department).  .  300.00 

N.  A.  M.  MacKenzie  (see  also  Law)  40.00 

C.   E.   Phillips,   Development  of   Modern   Thought    (see 

also  Ontario  College  of  Edacation)  215.00 

Beverley  Hannah.  Special  Lecturer  in  Medicine  and 
Lecturer  in  Communicable  Disease  (see  also  Depart- 
ment of  Medicine)  190.00 

Medicine  (see  also  department): 

Trevor  Owen  115.00 

J.  H.  Elliott  40.00 

Gordon  Bates  20.00 

H.   A.   Dixon   35.00 

Alan    Brown,    Paediatrics    (see    also    department)    160.00 

Surgery  (see  also  department) : 

W.  K.  Welsh  130.00 

D.  E.  Robertson  10.00 

H.  B.  Van  Wyck.  Obstetrics   (see  also  department) 100.00 

Perry  Goldsmith,  Oto-Laryngology  45.00 


$       539.76 
$     4,689.76 


$  21,184.00 


UNIVERSITY     OF     TORONTO     FOR     1940  119 


C.  E.  Hill,  Ophthalmology  (see  also  department) 20.00 

W.  E.  Brown,  Therapeutics  (see  also  department)  10.00 

C.   G.   Stogdill,   Alental   Hygiene    (see  also   Psychology 

and  Psychiatry)  100.00 

A.  D.  A.  Mason,  (Dral  Hygiene  (see  also  Dentistry)  40.00 

J.  T.  Phair,  Child  Hygiene  (see  also  School  of  Hygiene)  40.00 
Mrs.   Florence   E.  Woodcock,   Massage    (see  also   Uni- 
versity Extension)   75.00 

Miss  Alma  Reid  30.00 

Miss  M.  A.  Swan  15.00 

Miss  M.  Bell,  Nutrition  15.00 

Miss  D.  Shantz  25.00 

Nursing: 

Miss   E.   Hickey   25.00 

Miss  E.  Moore  20.00 

Miss  E.  deV.  Clarke  15.00 

Miss  J.  Kniseley  (paid  also  $10  in  Refresher  Course)  15.00 

Miss  M.  MacKay  10.00 

Sundry  persons  10.00 

Extension  Course  on  Hospital  Administration: 

Malcolm    T.    MacEachern    50.00 

G.    Harvey    Agnew    (paid    also    $20    in    Refresher 

Course)    40.00 

Clayton  Smith  30.00 

Miss  G.  L.  Rowan  20.00 

Miss  W.  Moyle  20.00 

R.  W.  Longmore 20.00 

A.   S.   Swanson  20.00 

G.  Friesen 20.00 

K.  G.  Gray  (see  also  Medical  Jurisprudence)  20.00 

J.   Hornell  20.00 

Carl  Flath 15.00 

Miss  E.  M.  McKee  (including  travelling  expenses)  21.70 

W.  A.  Scott  (see  Obstetrics  &  Gynaecology)  10.00 

Miss  H.  T.  Meiklejbhn  (paid  also  $25  in  Refresher 

Course)  10.00 

Harold  Smith  10.00 

James  Govan  10.00 

F.  A.   Logan    10.00 

Refresher  Courses: 

Administr'ative    Problems    in    Public    Health    Nursing 
Practice: 

A.  H.  Sellers  (see  also  School  of  Hygiene)   20.00 

Miss  E.   Moore  10.00 

Miss  E.  Cryderman 10.00 

Miss  E.  Hickey  10.00 

Miss  M.  W.  Sheahan  (including  expenses)  88.82 

D.  V.  Currey  (see  also  School  of  Hygiene)  30.00 

Hospital  Social  Work: 

S.  K.  Jaffary  (see  also  Social  Science)  20.00 

J.  D.  Ketchum  (see  also  Psychology)  30.00 

Mrs.  H.  A.  Paice   (including  expenses)    57.45 

Miss  B.  M.  Finlayson  (see  also  Social  Science)  30.00 

G.  Harvey  Agnew  (see  also  ibove)  20.00 

William  Boyd  (see  also  Pathology  &  Bacteriology)  10.00 

Miss  J.   Kniseley   (see  also   above)    10.00 

Miss  E.  E.  Eraser  10.00 

Obstetrical  Nursing: 

W.  A.  Scott  (see  also  above)  3€.00 

H.   B.  Van  Wyck   (see  also  above)    30.00 

Miss  H.  T.  Meiklejohn  (see  also  above)  25.00 

Miss  J.  I.  Gunn  20.00 

Miss  B.  L.  Ellis  15.00 

Miss   E.    Barry    (Sister   Jeanne)    15.00 

Alan  Brown  (see  also  above)  10.00 


120  REPORT     OF     THE  No.  12 

VV.  E.  Cosbie    1 10.00 

J.  C.  Goodwin  i  see  also  Obstetrics  and  Gynaecology  10.00 

D.  M.  Low        J 10.00 

Miss    E.    Greenwood    5.00 

Miss  D.  Jeffrey,  Special  Instructor  in  Nursing  ^Sessional)  180.00 
Hospitals  and  Public  Health  Organizations  (?895.00) 

Miss    Margaret    Murray    90.(H) 

\'ictorian   Order  of   Nurses   310.00 

Toronto  General   Hospital  117.50 

Canadian   Red   Cross   Society   110.00 

Toronto  Western   Hospital   50.00 

Neighborhood    Workers   Association    45.00 

St.  Michael's  Hospital  30.00 

Hranttord    General    Hospital    20.00 

Hospital   for  Sick   Children   20.00 

Hamilton  General  Hospital   20.00 

Toronto  Psychiatric  Hospital  17.50 

St.    Elizabeth    Visiting    Nurses    Association    15.00 

Women's  College   Hospital   15.00 

Catholic  Welfare  Bureau  15.00 

Niclioll's  Hospital  Peterborough  10.00 

Ontario    Hospital    London    10.00 


$     5.457.97 


118.  School  Maintenance. 
Office    supplies,    printing,    postage,    incidentals    and    occasional 
clerical  assistance   ($1,153.87): 

D.  Gestetner  Ltd.,  ink,  stencils  $  70.60 

Postage 83.00 

Robbins  t^  Townsend,  typewriter  inspection  11.40 

Underwood  Elliott,  Fislier  Ltd.,  typewriter  repairs  25.44 

L^niversity  Press,  printing  and  stationery  452.21 

Accounts  under  $10  (3)   18.47 

Clerical  Assistance: 

Miss  Margaret  Game  393.00 

O.  L.  Hogg  15.00 

G.  Judson 2.00 

Miss   J.    Maxwell    5.40 

Mrs.  J.  Mudge  9.00 

Miss  M.  Price  2.75 

G.  Werchert  2.00 

Superintendent's   Dept.,   labour,   $6.88;    material,   $2.01    8.89 

Sundry  disbusements  by  Director: 

Taxis  $17.80;  stationery,  $14.55;  telegrams,  $11.75;  tele- 
phone calls,  $9.11;  sundries,  $1.50 54.71 

Class-room    equipment    and    supplies,    lil)rarv    and    advertising 
($381.82): 

Central   Scientific   Co.,  chemicals,  glassware   17.<)1 

Commonwealth    Fund,   l)ooks   12.16 

Eastman  Photographic  Stores,  film 14.55 

T.  Eaton  Co.,  subscriptions  17.10 

J.  F.  Hartz  Co.,  springes,  needles,  instruments,  etc 14.21 

Office  Specialty  Mfg.  Co..  desk  48.50 

Postage    35.00 

I'uiversity  of  Toronto  Library,  lost  books  replaced  31.79 

University    of    Toronto    Press,    l)ooks    33.55 

Advertising: 

"Canada    Hospital"    22.00 

McLean  Publishing  Co 42.00 

Sundry  disbursements  by  Director: 

Magazines  and  dailv  papers,  $6.49;   drugs,  $3.48;    sun- 
dries, $2.21    ■ 12.18 

Accounts  under  $10  (18)  81.17 

Grachiation  expenses  and  fellowship  payments  ($332.95): 

Birks-Ellis-Ryrie,   graduate   pins 172.50 

Dr.   Cliarles   Peaker,  organist  at   Convocation   20.00 

Accounts  under  $10  (5)   15.45 


UNIVERSITY     OF     TORONTO     FOR     1940 


121 


Internships: 

Miss  E.  Adams  : ; 

Miss  E.  Petrie  

Miss    B.    Rogers    .'. 

Miss    N.    Yeo    

Travelling  and  entertainment,  extra  curricular  activities  ($47.50): 
Dr.  J.  G.  Falconer,  medical  examination  of  domestics  

F.  Sylvester,  musical  services 

Miss  F.  H.  Emory,  travelling  expenses  

Miss  ^I.  J.  Wilson,  travelling  expenses  

Miss   E.   K.   RusseU,   travelling  expenses  and   entertainment 

of   visitors   

119.  Residence  Maintenance 

Residence    Phj-sician : 

Dr.  J.  G.   Falconer  ? 

Wages,  tood.  laundry  and  miscellaneous  ($14,710.86): 

Pay  lists,  wages  of  maids,  etc 

Arcade  Florist,  flowers  

Baker   Carpet   Cleaning   Co.,   cleaning   

James  Bamford  i^  Sons,  fruit  and  vegetables  

Barker-Bredin  Bakeries,  bread  and  cakes  

Wm.  Bartlett  and  Sons,  awnings  

Canada  Bread  Co.,  i^read  and  cakes  

Canada   Packers  Ltd.,  meat,  etc 

Canadian  Tumbler  Co.,  dishes  and  tumblers  

Christie,    Brown   Co.,   cakes   and   biscuits     

Club   Coffee   Co.,   tea  and   coffee   

Corbett-Cowley   Ltd.,   aprons 

Donlands  Dairy  Ltd.,  milk  

T.   Eaton   Co.   Ltd.,  kitchen  utensils,   etc 

Eleclrolux  (Canada)  Ltd.,  repairs  to  electrolux  

John  J.  Fee,  eggs  and  poultry  

H.  J.  Heinz  Co.,  pickles,  canned  goods 

Ingram   and   Bell,   chemicals,   etc 

Kraft   Phoenix  Cheese  Co.,  cheese  

Lines  Limited,  eggs  

Loblaw  Groceterias,  provisions  

McFarlands  Market,  fruits  and  vegetables  

Marshall   Co.,   i)utter   

Michie  &  Co.,  provisions  

S.  A.  !Monk,  plants  and  garden  work  

National   Grocers    Ltd.,   provisions    

W^ni.    Neilson    Ltd.,    ice    cream    

Pacific    Mills    Ltd.,   toilet   tissue    

Parisian    Laundrj-,   laundry   

Plumstead    Provisions,    meat 

Porter  and    Black,   eggs   

St.   Lawrence   Fish   ilarket,  fish   

Slichter's  Ltd.,  flowers  

Sterling  Coffee  Co.,  tea  and  coffee  

West  Toronto  Creamery,  butter 

White  Window   Clesning   Co.,   window   cleaning   

John    H.   Wickson,   n.eats    

G.  H.  Wood  &  Co.,  paper,  drinking  cups  

Accounts  under  $10  (13)  

Sundry    disbursements    by     Secretary    in     connection    with 

78    (!)rosvenor    Streeel    

Sundry  disbursements  by  Director: 

Food  supplies.  $162.'50:  hardware,  $41.70:  flowers  $15.65: 
drugs,  %2.77\  car  fare,  $1.00:  sundries,  $24.65  

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $29.23;  material,  $404.96  

Furnishings  ($1,019.34): 

Aluminum  Goods   Ltd.,  pans  

Canadian  Tumbler  Co.,  tumblers,  dishes  

T.  Eaton  Co.,  desks,  chairs,  slip  covers,  linens,  etc 

Donald  MacLtan.  towelling  

Robert  Simpson  Co..  linoleum  and  laying  

Toronto  Hydro  Electric  System,  toaster  

Superintendent's  Dept.,  materials  


25.00 
25.00 
25.00 
50.00 

10.00 
10.00 
15.0U 
15.00 

24.50 


200.00 

4,513.58 

10.00 

15.00 

563.67 

245.86 

22.70 

87.62 

516.34 

16.45 

147.31 

366.61 

40.13 

857.64 

295.16 

12.95 

32.25 

64.46 

35.62 

181.56 

234.27 

363.30 

529  64 

278.99 

118.73 

84.40 

1.319.17 

208.78 

35.00 

504.63 

14.10 

64.95 

169.89 

14.50 

24.50 

155.43 

12.00 

1,383.78 

33.53 

54.90 

400.00 


248.27 
434.19 

14.82 
19.90 

602.34 

10.50 

83.47 

8.95 

279.36 


$     1.943.14 


$  15.930.20 


122  REPORT     OF     THE  No.  12 

120.  Contingencies. 

Hart   House,  reception $          34.70 

Routery  Bros.,  repairing  fallen  ceiling  121.60 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $54.08;  material,  $24.32  78.40 

Alterations: 

Superintendent's   Dept.,    labour,   ip922.37;    material,    $77.03  1,000.00 

$     1,234.70 

121.  Maintenance  of  Building  (No.  7  Queen's  Park). 

Fuel  ($1,232.69): 

Department  of  Public  Works  $     1,200.00 

Elias  Rogers  Co 32.69 

Water,  $186.13;   electric  current,  $535.42;  gas,  $332.89  1,054.44 

Caretaker's   supplies: 

Superintendent's   Dept.,  material 254.35 

Repairs  and  Renewals  ($1,364.60): 

Wm.  Bartlett  and  Son,  shades  28.23 

F.  Hogg  Nursery  Co.,  bulbs  12.26 

W.   E.  Routery,  repairs  in  dining  room  34.90 

Robt.    Simpson    Co.,    linoleum    11.77 

Superintendent's    Dept.,   labour,   SI, 104.73;    material,   $172.71  1,277.44 

Sundries  ($452.29): 

Bell  Telephone  Co.,  service  438.29 

Miss  E.  J.  Davidson,  refund  of  dues  14.00 

Caretaker,  T.  Marriott,  12  mos 1,350.00 

$     5,708.3/ 


$  51,458.38 


Charged   to   Revenue,    1939-40  $     7,500.00 

Charged  to   Rockefeller  Fund   $  43,958.38 


$  51,458.38 

XVI.  SOCIAL  SCIENCE 
122.  Salaries. 

A.  E.  Grauer,  Director  and  Professor,  @  $4,500  (resigned  31  July)     $        375.00 

S.  K.  Jaffary,  Associate  Professor  from  1  January  @  $3,800  (paid 

also  $20  in  School  of  Nursing) 1,900.00 

Miss     A.     C.     McGregor,     Assistant     Director     and     Assistant 

Professor  2,600.00 

Lecturers  (Sessional): 

Miss  B.  M.  Finlayson  (paid  also  $30  in  School  of  Nursing 

and  $100  for  Extension  Work)  2,400.00 

D.  G.  McCuUagh 1,900.00 

Special  Lecturers   (Sessional): 

Miss  K.  Gorrie  150.00 

Miss  F.  Held  150.00 

Miss   N.   Lea   150.00 

Miss  M.  Bell  75.00 

M.  M.  Cohn 75.00 

H.    Cruickshank 75.00                        » 

R.  E.  Mills 75.00                       ' 

School  of  Nursing  75.00 

Miss  C.  E.  Whitton  50.00 

Miss  M.  Fleming 37.50 

B.  W.  Heise 37.50 

Miss  D.  Hobden  35.00 

H.  C.  Hudson  30.00 

K.  H.  Rogers  (see  also  Psychology)  20.00 

David  Smith  25.00 

Miss  E.   B.  Bambridge,  Secretary-Librarian  1,400.00 

Special  Lecturer: 

Miss  Mary  Turner,  6  weeks  and  travelling  expenses,  $52.18  652.18 

$  12,287.18 

Less  paid  by  School  of  Nursing  $        200.00 

Paid  bv  T.  F.  Social  Science  Fund  652.18 

$        852.18 

$  11,435.00 


UNIVERSITY     OF     TORONTO     FOR     1940  123 


123.  Maintenance  of  Department. 
Office    Supplies,    printing,    Calendar,    postage    and    incidentals 
($678.00): 
American   Association   of    Schools   for   Social   Work,   mem- 
bership dues  $  55.78 

Postage    132.-88 

University  Press,  printing,  stationery  280.57 

Accounts  under  $10  (7)  27.89 

Clerical  Assistance: 

Miss  Muriel  Ditchburn,  5  weeks,  3  days  99.00 

Miss  Anne  Law,  8  days  28.00 

Expenses  for  field  work: 

Miss   B.   M.   Finlayson   10.45 

D.  G.  McCullagh  10.00 

Sundry  expenses  by  department: 

Books  &  Sationery,  $12.61;  telephone  &  telegrams, 

$11.85;  sundries,  $5.54  30.00 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $2.90;  material,  .53  3.43 

Library  ($298.03): 

Receiver  General  of  Canada,  books  16.71 

Survey  Associates   Inc.,  subscriptions   20.18 

University  Press,  books  104.75 

Accounts  under  $10  (21)  81.04 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  sales  tax  .35 

Library  Assistant,  Miss  V.  McLean 75.00 


S       9776.03 
$  12,411.03 


XVII.  UNIVERSITY  EXTENSION  AND   PUBLICITY. 
124.  Salaries. 

W.  J.  Dunlop,  Director  $     5,500.00 

B.  W.  Sharpe,  Assistant  Director  2,700.00 

Assistants: 

Miss  D.  de  Milner   (paid  also  $4.50  as  Attendant,   Evening 

Classes)   1,500.00 

Miss  G.  Anderson   (paid  also  $93.00  as  Attendant,  Evening 

Classes) 1,450.00 

Mrs.  M.  Joj'ce  J.  Mudge,  @  $1,400,  2  nios.  resigned   (paid 

also    $12.00    as    Attendant,    Business    Course;    $54.00    as 

Clerical  Assistant  and  $9.00  in  School  of  Nursing)  233.34 

Stenographers: 

Miss  L.  B.  Alexander  (paid  also  $9.00  as  Attendant,  Evening 

Classes)   1,150.00 

W.    A.    Munro    (paid    also   $106.50    as    Attendant,    Evening 

Classes)   1,150.00 

Miss  B.  W.  McClennan,  @  $1,000,  10  mos.  (paid  also  $16.50 

as  Attendant.   Evening   Classes)    833.34 

Miss  V.  M.  Sheldon,  @  $900.  10  mos.   (paid  also  $12.00  as 

Attendant,  Evening  Classes)  750.00 

Miss    M.    A.    Brett,    @   $800,   9   mos.    (paid   also   $57.00   as 

Attendant,  Evening  Classes)  600.00 

Clerics  I 

R.    P.    Brown,    @    $1,100.    11    mos.    (paid    also    $106.50    as 

Attendant,    Evening    Classes)    1,008.33 

W.  J.  Dunlop,  @  $1,100,  31/2  mos.  resigned  (paid  also  $3.00 

as  Attendant,  Evening  Classes)  320.83 


$  17,195.84 


125.  Extension  and  Publicity  Departments. 

(':i)   Extension: 

Instructors  ($51,887.54): 

D.  S.  Ainslie  $        100.00 

J.  H.  Aitchison  420.00 

E.  A.  Allcut  220.00 

J.  M.  Anderson  300.00 

J.   G.   Andison   480.00 

R.  W.  Angus 30.00 

R.  G.  Armour  50.00 


124  R  E  P  O  R  T     O  F     T  H  E  No.  12 


F.  C.  Auld  230.00 

I.  W.  Bain  20.00 

W.  Baird  32.50 

H.  de  W.  Ball  150.00 

G.  P.  Beal  200.00 

L.  S.  Beattie  31.50 

S.    Beatty    34.00 

W.  H.  Becking 84.00 

C.  B.  Bell  30.00 

E.  S.  W.   Belvea,   (including  expenses,  $33.75)   3.^3.75 

VV.    G.    Bennett    124.50 

K.    S.    Bernhardt    656.00 

A.  E.  Birney  870.00 

V.   W.   Bladen  338.00 

II.  Boeschenstein   250.00 

R.  C.  Borden,  (travelling  expenses,  $39.61)  39.61 

E.  A.  Bott  200.00 

E.  H.  Botterell  20.00 

Miss  E.  Bowling  50.00 

R.  Brauer 420.00 

Miss  E.  Britton,  (paid  also  $1.50.00  in  Anatomy)  600.00 

Miss  M.   Brook-stone  180.00 

E.  K.  Brown  210.00 

G.   W.   Brown   382.00 

W.  J.  Brown  121.50 

R.  R.  Buchanan  10.00 

C.  Burgess  400.00 

1.  Cano  200.00 

B.  Card  200.00 

H.  M.  Chamberlain 10.00 

S.  N.  F.  Chant  680.00 

Miss  A.  C.  Cole  148.00 

E.  L.  Cousins  150.00 

Miss   ].  Coventry  100.00 

Miss   F.   Cowie  ' 100.00 

H.  S.  M.  Coxeter  300.00 

D.  G.  Creighton  322.00 

A.  G.  Croal  16.50 

F.  R.  Crocombe  420.00 

Miss  K.  M.  Crosslev  100.00 

'i\  L.  Crossley ' 10.00 

E.  A.  Dale  :....: ■.:..; 10.00 

J.    Davies 10.00 

R.  M.  Dawson 20.00 

T.    N.   Dean   10.00 

St.  E.  de  Champ 200.00 

f).  B.  Delury 300.00 

K.  H.  Dexter  (i)aid  also  $230.55  from  special  fund)  525.00 

I.  E.   Elliott  20.00 

'].  H  Elliott  30.00 

).   M.   Elson 400.00 

N.  J.  Endicott 300.00 

F.  G.  Ewens 200.00 

J.    G.    Falconer    50.00 

J.   H.   Fee 525.00 

F.  Ferguson  50.00 

K.  Fidlar  450.00 

R.  D.  C.  Fincli  300.00 

Miss   B.   M.   Finlayson   100.00 

A.  A.  Fletcher  30.00 

Miss  J.  M.  Forester  200.00 

Miss  M.  L.  Frank  1.200.00 

Miss  R.  M.  Frank  200.00 

W.    P.    Eraser    25.00 

W.   G.   Frisbv   300.00 

\V.  J.  Gardiner,  (paid  also  $400  Therapeutics  Dept.)    .  .  500.00 

R.  George  125.00 

Miss  A.  Gibson  850.00 

G.  P.  de  T.  Glazebrook  150.00 


UNIVERSITY     OF     TORONTO     FOR     1940  125 


T.  B.  Godfrey  200.0.0 

T.   A.   Goudge   104.00 

Mrs.   M.   C.   Graham  40.00 

H.  A.  Grainger  46.50 

R.  R.  Grant  360.00 

C.   M.   Haldenby   80.00 

Miss  J.  Hanipson  100.00 

I.  E.  M.  Hancock  200.00 

C.  W.  M.  Hart  70.00 

H.   G.   Harvey  67.00 

A.  K.  Harvie  10.00 

R.  W.  Hicks  300.00 

F.  S.  Hogg  382.00 

N.  A.  Hooper 80.00 

F.  J.  Horwood  200.00 

1.  A.  Houpert  700.00 

G.  W.   Holland  60.00 

W.  I..  Hutton  100.00 

F.  C.  VV.  Hyde  10.00 

H.  A.   Tunis   110.00 

Institute  of  Child  Study  200.00 

E.  Johnson  200.00 

H.    Johnson    420.00 

D.  G.   Jory   100.00 

C.  B.  Kay  20.00 

W.  K.  F.  Kendrick  100.00 

F.  H.  Kirkpatrick  300.00 

A.  Lacey    106.00 

R.  R.  Langford  420.00 

B.  Laskin   100.00 

Miss   N.   Lea   100.00 

Miss  H.  P.  LeVesconte  500.00 

F.  J.  Lewis   20.00 

W.  Line  200.00 

H.  A.  Logan  110.00 

G.  R.  Lord,   (including  expenses  $20.70)   30.70 

Miss  I.  Loudon  675.00 

T.   R.   Loudon   600.00 

W.  J.  Loughetd  34.50 

H.  R.  MacCallum  450.00 

W.  J.  McCurdy  420.00 

T.   L.   McDonald   40.00 

Miss   M.   D.    MacDonald    200.00 

W.  C.  Macdonald,  (including  expenses  $20.23)  40.23 

D.  J.   McDougall    100.00 

IM.  B.   McElheran   200.00 

G.  C.  McGeachv 60.00 

R.  M.  McGillivray  416.00 

Miss  E.  B.  McGregor,  (sessional)  1.000.00 

G.  Mclnnis  200.00 

T.   C.   Mclnnis   500.00 

R.  B.  Mclntvre  (7  mos.)  1,900.00 

K.  A.  McKav   420.00 

A.    T.    McLachlin    600.00 

G.  A.  McMullcn  400.00 

J.  T.  IMacPherson  100.00 

Miss  H.  McMurrich  200.00 

C.  Marchant  100.00 

Miss  E.  N.  Martin  200.00 

f.   W.   Melson    800.00 

P.  M.  Millman  300.00 

T.   H.  Mills  18.00 

L.  T.   Morgan   lOO.OO 

E.  W.  Morse  120.00 

T.  J.  Mosber  384.00 

N.  L.  March  34.50 

C.  R.  Mvers  300.00 

Miss  N.'C.  Needier  10.00 

Miss  R.  T.  Northcott  100.00 

T.    W.    Gates 24.00 


126  REPORT     OF     THE  No.  12 


V.  J.  Okulitch  205.00 

Aliss  A.  H.  Parsons  400.00 

J.  F.  Parkinson  230.00 

J.   Patterson   850.00 

C.  R.    Philp    50.00 

Miss  V.  H.  Peene  200.00 

J.  G.  Perold  20.00 

A.  Pitt       250.00 

A.  F.  W.  Plumptre  20.00 

Al.  J.  Pollett  150.00 

I.  R.   Pounder  (>4.00 

E.  J.   Pratt  300.00 

G.   E.   Price  100.00 

J.    Proby    210.00 

D.  F.    Putnam    355.00 

Miss  F.  M.  Quinlan  100.00 

N.  W.   Radforth   «0.00 

J.  J.  Rae  420.00 

W.   H.   Rapson   100.00 

G.    Rayner    150.00 

A.  L.  Richardson  200.00 

J.  R.  Richmond  300.00 

J.  G.  Riddell  410.00 

J.  D.   Robbins   ^...._ 100.00 

K.  H.  Rogers,  (includes  expenses  $15.75)  85.75 

L.    J.    Rogers    10.00 

Mrs.   J.   M.    Ross   200.00 

E.  M.  Rutledge  14.00 

J.    H.    Ryan    200.00 

E.  T.    Salmon    50.00 

P.  T.  Sandiford  750.00 

R.  M.  Saunders 682.00 

Miss  R.  Shilton,  (paid  also  $300  in  Therapeutics)  1.800.00 

A.  G.   Shuyler  200.00 

L.  A.  Skeoch 20.00 

B.  M.  Smith,  V/2  mos 187.50 

Miss  F.  A.  Smith  804.00 

H.  G.  Sovvard  10.00 

H.    Sprang    10.00 

B.    F.    Sullivan    378.00 

M.  D.  C.  Tait  450.00 

R.  T.  Tanner  30.00 

G.   Tatham   255.00 

Griffith    Taylor   570.00 

T.    M.   C.   Tavlor   466.00 

J.   K.  Thomas   200.00 

M.  H.  Thomas  100.00 

S.    L.    Thompson    270.00 

J.   E.  Thomson   200.00 

G.    H.   Tidy   100.00 

F.  J.   Tobin 50.00 

Toronto  General  Hospital  120.00 

Trans-Canada  Airlines  600.00 

W.  H.  Tretheway  420.00 

Mrs.    Mary    Turner    600.00 

F.  H.  IJnderhill  140.00 

Miss   M.   E.  G.  Waddell  420.00 

A.   B.  Ward  200.00 

E.  T.   Waters     100.00 

F.  E.  W.  Wetmore  200.00 

W.  L.  White  50.00 

D.  C.  Williams  300.00 

A.  Wingiield  HK).00 

Miss    M.    Winspear   100.00 

Mrs.  Florence  E.  Woodcock  1.200.00 

I.  Wright  20.00 

B.  Yardlev   10.00 

A.  R.  Zimmer  10.00 

Sundrj'  persons  1 500 


UNIVERSITY     OF     TORONTO     FOR     1940 


127 


Class  Assistants  ($995.00): 

W.    Banton    

L.   G.   Berry  

Miss  M.  Brookstone  

M.  L.   Hammond  , 

G.   M.   Neal   

A.  Prince    

M.   H.  Thomas   

F.   J.   Tobin    

Wm.  Wightman 

Readers  ($225.00): 

Miss    M.    Loeb    

B.  M.   Springbett   

Attendants  ($1,679.35): 

Miss  G.  Anderson  

F.  Baker  

Miss  M.  A.  Brett  

R.  P.  Brown  

Mrs.   W.   G.   Campbell   ... 

A.  Clarke  

Miss    M.    Findlay   

R.  Fortescue 

Miss  R.  Haldenby  

Miss  M.  Hargreaves  

Miss  E.  A.  Holden  

A.   Keel   

Miss   V.   W.   McClennan 

J.   McCormick   

A.   J.    Maycock   

Mrs.  J.  Mudge 

W.    A.    Munro    

Mrs.  H.  G.  Petersen  

W.  J.   Scott   

Miss  V.  M.  Sheldon  

R.  Teeter  

G.  Town   

W.    VanArk   

W.  V.  Walker  

Sundry    persons    


APPORTIONMENT  OF  THE  FOREGOING 


20.00 

75.00 
300.00 

20.00 
150.00 

50.00 
150.00 
150.00 

40.00 

150.00 
75.00 

93.00 
58.75 
57.00 

106.50 
28.50 
12.50 
30.00 
29.00 
25.00 
76.50 
49.50 

164.90 
16.50 

152.50 
21.75 
12.00 

106.50 

123.00 

210.95 
12.00 
26.00 
23.25 

135.00 
70.00 
38.75 


Instruct- 
ors 


Class 

Assist- 
ants 


Readers 


Attend- 
ants 


Travel- 
ling 
Expenses 


Totals 


Summer    Session    $8,645.00 

Teachers'  Course  7,630.00 

Correspondence    Courses..  2,716.00 

Evening  Classes  9,460.00 

W.  E.  A.  etc 1.794.00 

Short  Courses  790.00 

Aerial   Navigation    8,997.50 

Occupational    Therapy 5,110.00 

Physiotherapy  6,380.00 

Business  Course  955.00 


$820.00 

$150.00 

S        4.50 

$  9.619.50 

115.00 

75.00 

367.40 

$33.75 

8.221.15 
2,716.00 

20,00 

1.047.45 

10,527.45 

178.25 

15.75 

1,988.00 

23.75 

40.93 

854.68 

6.00 

9,003.50 
5.110.00 
6.380.00 

52.00 

39.61 

1,046.61 

Remuneration  to  Instructors.  Class  Assistants,  Attendants,  etc.. 

as  detailed  above  $  55,466.89 

Sundry  expenses  ($2,873.83): 
Evening  Classes: 

Ryerson  Press,  projector  rental  4.00 

Toronto  Conservatory  of  Music,  piano  rental  100.00 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour  19.20 

Short    Courses: 

Provincial   Treasurer  of   Ontario,   copies   of   manual   of 

accounting  109.15 

Stenotype  Reporting  Bureau,  reporting  lectures  68.40 

Wycliffe  College,  use  of  hall  10.00 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour  7.00 


128  REPORT     OF     THE No.  12 

Aerial    Navigation: 

A   i^t  A   Radio  v^ervice  Supply,  oscillator,  voltmeters  86.65 

Canadian   Tire   Corp.,  radio  parts   84.55 

Radio  Trade  Supply,  meters  21.00 

J\ol)t.    Simpson    Co.,   unrepaired   radios   21.55 

Accounts  under  $10  (2)  14.94 

."sundry  disi)ursements  by  department   12.69 

Superintendent's   ]3ept.,  freight,  $13.59;   labour,  S240.77; 

material,  $127.33  381.69 

Occu])atioiial  Tlicrapj': 

Ontario  College  of  Art,  plastic  arts,  metal  work  300. (KJ 

K.  R.  Cooper,  looms  35.65 

J.  F.  Hartz  Co.,  bandages,  etc 10.43 

Klsie  Lynch,  charts  15.00 

John  A.  Madsen  Mfg.  Co.,  bed  looms  13.70 

Aloyer    Scliool    Supply,   plasticine    .90 

Singer   Sewing   Machine   Co.,   used   machine   10.00 

Superintendent's   Dept.,   labour,  $30.53:   material,   $39.29  <)9.82 

Physiotherapy: 

Curl  Bros.,  Textiles,  material  35.19 

']\   Eaton   Co.,   Ltd.,  furniture,   curtains,   etc 330.47 

Grand  &  Toy  Ltd.,  table,  cliairs,  hall  tree  41.25 

The  Hospital  for  Sick  Children,  use  of  pool  45.00 

Robt.  Simpson  Co.,  Ltd.,  linen,  clock  30.88 

Accounts  under  $10  (4)  21.00 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $40.30;  material.  $79.76  ...  120.06 
Workers'  Educational  Association: 

Unused    balance,    including    $50.00    instructor's    salary 

returned  by  C.  R.  Philp  62.00 

Business    Courses: 

Key  Advertising  Service,  addressing,  mailing  6.36 

Saturday  Night  Press,  multigraphing,  mailing 18.17 

Stenoptye  Service,  reporting  addresses  33.80 

University    Press,   printing,   placards    733.33 

Canadian   Association   for   Adult    Education,   for   developing 

courses   in   farming  communities   1.000.00 

Community  Life  Training  Institute,  for  rural  tutorial  classes  500.00 
Social  Functions  for  Courses  and  Classes  ($327.45): 

Hart  House,  receptions 225.00 

University  Women's  Club,  dinners  72.45 

Wymilwood  Women  Students'  Union,  reception 30.00 

Books  for  loan  to  Extension  students  ($96.56) : 

Ryerson   Press 13.50 

Accounts  under  $10  (18) 83.06 

Office  Expenses  ($2,655.70): 

D.  Gestetner   (Canada)   Ltd.,  ink,  stencils,  paper  888.89 

Office  Specialtv  Mfg.  Co.,  sections  for  book  case  29.75  ' 

i'ostage    ' , 660.00 

Rol)bins  and  Townsend,  typewriter  maintenance  56.20 

University   Press,  printing,   stationery   923.78 

Accounts  under  $10  (4)   .■ 23.98 

.Sundry    disl)ursements   by    Director: 

Telegrams  and  telephones,  $26.59;   sundries,  $7.37.  .  33.96 
Sui^erintendent's    Dcpt.,    freight,    $2.01;    labour,    $12.10; 

material,  $25.03   39.14 

Extra  Clerical  .Assistance  ($968.03): 

Miss  M.  A.   Brett.   11   weeks  176.00 

Miss  E.  Holden,  290J/,  hours    116.20 

Miss  E.  Meader,  2  days  _ 6.00 

Mrs.  M.  1.  1.  Mudge,  2  weeks 54.00 

Mrs.  H."G.  Peter.sen,  12  weeks,  2  days  302.00 

Lionel  Rule,  5  1 ''6  weeks  51.66 

Miss  Verna  Sheldon,  9  days  27.00 

Norman   Spencer,  2  days  6.00 

Ellis  Wiley,  18  1/3  weeks  229.17 


UNIVERSITY     OF     TORONTO     FOR     1940  129 


(b)   Publicity: 

Advertising  and  Announcements  ($1,261.12): 

Canadian  Association  of  Occupational  Therapy  50.00 

Canadian  Engineer  40.00 

Canadian  Physiotherapy  Association   25.00 

Canadian   Press    Clipping   Service    40.00 

Canadian  Public  Health  Association  11.25 

Canadian  Review  Co 50.00 

Canadian  Society  of  Forest  Engineers  50.00 

Commercial  Aviation  27.00 

Copp  Clark  Co 30.00 

Dufferiii  School  Old  Boys'  Association  15.00 

Educational    Courier     14.00 

Engineering  Institute  of  Canada 30.00 

'                 Evening  TeleG:ram   172.15 

Globe  and  Mail  Ltd 210.45 

Hamilton  Normal  School  10.00 

Labour  Leader  25.00 

Ontario  Curling  Association  25.00 

Ontario    Educational   Association    20.00 

Ottavira  Normal   School   12.00 

Religious  Educational  Council  of  Canada  16.00 

The  School,  Ontario  College  of  Education  15.00 

Toronto    Dailv    Star    174.90 

'                 Toronto  Normal  School 20.00 

Universitv   of   Toronto   Monthly   60.00 

Accounts"under  $10 118.37 

Issue   of    Monthlv    Bulletins,    Exhibits    and   other   forms    of 
Publicity  ($2,707.14): 

Canadian  Picture  Frame  Co.,  charts,  signs,  etc 40.50 

International  Press  Ltd.,  compiling  material  for  "Who's 

Who  in  Canada"  196.00 

Photographic  Service,  prints  32.00 

Postage 545.00 

Universitv  Press,  printing,  stationery  1,877.74 

Accounts'under  $10  (4)  15.50 

Travelling  expenses  of  organizers  and  speakers: 

W.  J.   Dunlop  109.70 


$  67,966.42 
Less  Credits: 

Sale  of  Bulletins  $     1,728.18 

Sale  of  Books  150.00 

Cheque  of  C.  R.  Philp  returned  50.00 

Returns  re  Course  in  Real  Estate  for 

year  1938-39  30.85 

Charge    to    T.    F.    Dominion    Government 

Grant   Aerial   Navigation   10.000.00 

$  11.959.03 


$  56,007.39 
$  73,203.23 


XVIII.  MEN'S  RESIDENCES. 
126.  Maintenance  of  Buildings. 

(a)  L"^niversity  (North,  East  and  South  House): 

Heat  and  light   $     3,519.50 

Fuel: 

Central   Coal   Co 62.40 

Water  193.66 

Caretaker's  Supplies  ($600.83): 

Bernard  Cairns,  stamp  pad  .35 

T.  Eaton  Co.,  bed  glides  43.50 

Superintendent's  Dept..  freight,  .50;  material,  $556.48...  556.98 

Cleaning  and  House  Service  ($7,075.62): 

Allen  Mfg.  Co.,  laundry 410.18 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour  6,665.44 


130 


REPORT     OF     THE 


No.  12 


Repairs  and  Renewals   ($3,279.18): 

Wni.  Bartlett  &  Sons,  shades  ,.•• 

T.  Eaton  Co.,  I)ed  springs  

Huntington    Laboratories,   seal-o-sac    

John  Lindsay  Co.,  mastic  repairs  on  stairs  

Rol)t.  Simpson  Co.,  spring  mattresses,  chairs,  covers 

John  Smith,  repairing  cushions  

Superintendent's     Dept.,     labour,     $2,001.18,     material, 

$528.51    

Caretaker,  H.  Brown,  12  mos 


Less    heat    and    light    charged    to    Central 

Power  Plant  $     3,519.50 

Credit  for  Repairs  and  Renewals  213.53 

Credit  for  Caretaker's  supplies   12.38 


(1»)  University  College  (No.  73  St.  George  Street): 

Light  

Fuel   ($767.61): 

Central   Coal   Co 

Conger  Lehigh  Coal  Co 

Gas,  $9.78;  water.  $75.25   

Caretaker's  supplies: 

Superintendent's   Dept.,  material   

Cleaning  and  Furnacemen  ($2,130.26): 

Allen  Mfg.  Co..  laundry     

Superintendent's  Dept.,  iai)Our  

Repairs  and  Renewals  ($606.53): 

W.  E.  Routery,  plastering  repairs  

Robt.  Simpson  Co.,  supplying  and  laying  linoleum 

John  Smith,  repairing  chairs  

"Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $313.09;  material,  $204.87 


Less     light     charged     to     Central     Power 

Plant  $        159.63 

Credits:  repairs  and  renewals  16.88 


21.96 
56.80 
92.22 

55.96 

515.05 
7.50 

2,529.69 
1,350.00 

$  16,081.19 


$     3,745.41 


$       159.63 

125.99 

641.62 

85.03 

98.29 

94.64 
2,035.62 

32.15 

54.92 

1.50 

517.96 

$    3,847.35 


176.51 


$  12,335.78 


$     3,670.84 
$  16,006.62 


XIX.  woMi'.x's  rj:sidi-:xci:s  .vxd  uxiox. 

127.  Maintenance  of  Buildings. 

Whitney  Hall: 

Heat   and   li.udu S     4,383.02 

Fuel  ($114.80): 

Central   Coal   Co 93.10 

Elias  Rogers  Co 21.70 

Gas,  $455.19:  water.  $551.55  1.006.74 

Repairs  and   Renewals    ($2,283.03): 

Allen   Mfg.   Co.,   laundry   22.60 

Win.  Bartlett  iK:  .Son,  shades  18.68 

E.   R.   Eaton,   Heico  velvet  seals   11.00 

Kelvinator  of  Canada  Ltd.,  neutrali/^er,  repairs  22.50 

Perrin-'l'urner  Ltd.,  repairs,  compressor  82.50 

W.  E.  Routery,  plastering  repairs  ._. 15.70 

Supreme      Boiler     and     Engineering     Co.,     repairs     to 

<                    incinerator  16.02 

Accounts   under  $10   (2)    9.50 

Superintendent's     Dept.,     labour,     $1,547.66;     material, 

$536.87    2,084.53 


UNIVERSITY     OF     TORONTO     FOR     1940  Ul 


Furnace    and    boiler   man: 

Superintendent's  Uept.,  labour  348.73 


$     8.136.32 
Less    heat    and    light    charged    to    Central 

Power  Plant  $     4,383.02 

Credit  from  sale  of  furniture  2.80 

$    4.385.82 

92  &  94  St.    George    Street: 
Fuel  ($673.18): 

Central   Coal    Co 

Conger   Lehigh    Coal    Co 

Elias   Rogers   Co.   Ltd 

Superintendent's    Dept.,    labour    

Gas.  $21.52;  electric  current.  $127.49;  water,  $66.20  

Repairs  and  Renewals  ($1,233.62): 

W'lw.  Bartlett  &  Son.  shades  

^^'.  E.  Routery,  plastering  repairs  

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $940.73;  material,  %27\.77 
Furnace  and   boiler  man: 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour  

49  St.  George  Street; 
Fuel  ($376.58): 

Central    Coal    Co 

Conger  Lehigh  Coal  Co 

Elias  Rogers  Coal  Co 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour  

Gas.  $22.92:  electric  current,  $126.86;  water,  $34.89  

Repairs  and  Renewals   ($273.77) : 

Wm.  Bartlett  &  Son.  shades  

Superintendent's  Dept..  labour,  ^239.73;  material,  $30.89 
Furnace  and  boiler  man: 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour  

University  College  Women's  Union: 

Heat  and  light  $     1.133.60 

Fuel.  Elias  Rogers  Co 21.70 

Gas,  $96.60:  water,  $47.17  143.77 

Repairs  and  Renewals   ($1,194.38): 

Wm.  Bartlett  &  Son,  shades 14.22 

Minneapolis  Honeywell  Co..  service  6.47 

W.  E.  Routery,  plastering  repairs  27.20 

Superintendent's      Dept.,      labour,      $940.11;      material, 

$206.38    1,146.49 

Caretaker,  Leo  Cole,  12  mos 1,400.00 


$        136.92 

524.28 

10.85 

1.13 

215.21 

5.52 

15.60 

1.212.50 

116.03 

$         94.59 

247.69 

32.55 

1.75 

184.67 

3.15 

270.62 

98.10 

Less  heat  and  light  charged  to  Central  Power  Plant  1.133.60 

3.893.45 


128.  Housekeeping  Account 

{a)   Combined  General  Charges: 
Provisions  ($23,884.25): 

Acme   Farmer's   Dairy,  milk   $     2,223.80 

B.  Amodeo  &  Son,  fruit  and  vegetables  , 2,869.74 

Arcade  Florist,  flowers 59.40 

James  Bamford.  fruit  and  vegetables  77.51 

Barker-Bredin  Bakeries,  bread,  cakes  172.40 

Belle  Ewart  Ice  &  Fuel  Co.,  ice  40.20 

J.  Blood,  fruit  and  vegetables  38.37 

Bowes  Ltd..  flour,  canned  fruits,  etc 676.61 

Canada  Bread,  bread,  cakes  260.35 

Canada  Dry  Ginger  Ale.  soft  drinks    108.17 

Canada  Packers  Ltd..  meat 2.566.59 

Chateau  Distributing  Co.,  cheese  46.08 


$     3,750.00 


$     2.238.04 


$       933.12 


$     2.759.85 
$    9,681.51 


132  REPORT     OF     THE  No.  12 

Christie  Brown  &  Co.,  biscuits  98.29 

City  Dairy,  milk,  ice  cream 551.92 

Geo.  Coles  Ltd.,  rolls,  pastrj',  etc 51.85 

T.  Eaton  Co.,  cookies,  cakes,  biscuits,  etc 16.91 

Everist  Bros..  Ltd.,  fruit  and  vegetables  299.80 

Miss  ^L  B.  Ferguson,  sundry  disbursements  34.94 

K.  C.  Freeman,  maple  syrup  27.00 

Frosty   Shop,  ice  cream   16.29 

Haeberlin's  Swiss  Bakery,  cakes  29.96 

Miss   F.   C.   Hahn,  honey  45.00 

Samuel  Harris,  meat  1,060.75 

H.  J.   Heinz  Co.,  canned  goods  141.14 

Harry  Home  &  Co.,  jelly  powders,  etc 98.80 

J.  G.  Hume,  hampers  10.00 

Hunt's  Ltd.,  cakes 13.62 

F.  T.  James  Co.,  Ltd.,  fish  168.95 

Lines  Ltd.,  poultry  530.60 

Loblaw  Groceterias,  provisions  101.77 

James  Lumbers  Co.,  tea  325.00 

Maciver  Co.,  pork  797.58 

Marshalls  Co.,  Ltd..  butter,  eggs  1,926.08 

McCormick's  Ltd.,  biscuits   260.86 

D.  Mclntyre   Co.,   fish   102.31 

National  Grocers,  canned  goods,  provisions  3,678.24 

Wni.  Neilson  Ltd.,  ice  cream  696.95 

Ontario  Honey  Producers,  honej^  10.50 

Parisian   Bakerv,  bread  15.28 

Porter  &   Black,  eggs  319.92 

Pure  Gold  Mig.  Co..  coffee,  provisions  426.58 

Purity  Bread  Co.,  bread,  rolls  80.00 

Red  Wing  Orchards,  apples,  apple  juice  87.40 

Sani  Sealed  Dairies,  milk  286.20 

E.  D.  Smith  &  Sons  Ltd.,  jams,  jellies  147.52 

M.  J.  Sweet,  vegetables  60.25 

J.  M.  Schneider  Ltd.,  meat  451.19 

Watson  Food  Products,  potato  flakes  67.20 

F.  Wells  &  Son,  butter,  eggs,  poultry  288.07 

Geo.  Weston  Ltd.,  biscuits,  bread  119.89 

Geo.  Weston  Bread  &  Cake  Co.,  rolls  124.10 

Wonder   Bakeries,   bread    484.64 

York  Trading  Ltd.,  canned  goods,  provisions  667.97 

Accounts  under  $10  (6)  23.71 

Cleaning  and  House  Service  ($8,256.64): 

A  .Austin,  repairs  and  parts  for  potato  peeler  25.00 

T.  Eaton  Co.,  kitchen  supplies,  cutlery,  etc 69.57 

A.  Guinness  &  Co.,  paper  napkins,  doilies,  etc 93.34 

Dr.  H.  G.  Hall,  medical  examination  of  maids  22.00 

Robt.  Simpson  Co.,  sheeting,  aprons  31.86 

Stewart-LeGrice  Ltd.,  candles 14.76 

Wrought  Iron  Range  Co.,  kitchen  equipment  20.05 

Pay  list,  wages  of  maids,  etc 7,910.60 

Accounts  under  $10   (2)   5.00 

Sundry  disbursements  by  Miss  Ferguson  26.65 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $21.94;  material,  $15.87  .  37.81 

Furnishings  and  Sundry  Renewals   ($1,202.15): 

Canadian  Wm.  A.  Rogers,  silverware,  repairs  79.88 

Cassidv's  Ltd.,  dishes  437.31 

T.  Eaton  Co.,  Ltd.,  table  linen  458.71 

Hospital  &  Kitchen   Equipment  Co.,  inserts  for  steam 

table    52.97 

Parsons-Steiner  Ltd.,  cups  and  saucers  64.80 

Robt.  Simpson,  towelling  42.76 

Wrough  Iron  Range  Co.,  utensils  29.99 

Sundry  disbursements  by  department   2.50 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $3.15;;  material,  $30.13..  33.28 

Office  Supplies,  Infirmary  Service,  etc  ($213.82): 

T.  Eaton  Co.,  stationery,  bandages,  etc 27.44 

W.   S.  Johnston  &  Co.,  printing  lunch   tickets   27.00 


UNIVERSITY     OF     TORONTO     FOR     1940 


133 


University   Press,   printing,   stationery   

Accounts  under  $10  (3)   

Sundry  disbursements  by  department:   Postage,  $33.01; 

drugs,  $17.39;  sundries,  $6.57  

Staff  Salaries  (additional  to  Dean  of  Women  charged  under 
University  College  General) : 

Dietitians  (with  living  valued  at  $400  each): 

Miss  J.  Barber,  12  mos $1,700.00 

Miss  V.  R.  Murphy,  10  mos 1,100.00 

Summer  Assistant: 

Miss  M.  L.  Russell,  9  weeks  72.00 

Miss  P.  West,  3y2  mos 350.00 

Secretary   Hostess,    Airs.    L.    R.    Howard,    12 

mos.  (with  living  valued  at  $400)  1,000.00 

Nurse  Housemaid,  Miss  J.  Lindsay,  12  mos. 

(with  living  valued  at  $400)    1,100.00 


94.73 
7.68 

56.97 


charged  as  follows: 

Combined  General  Charges $4,322.00 

Women's   Union   400.00 

Whitney  Hall  600.00 

Less  credits:  napkin  rings,  keys,  etc  


$5,322.00 


(b)  University  College  Women's  Union: 
Cleaning  and  House  Service  ($1,633.33): 

Langley's  Limited,  furniture  cleaning  

Parisian   Laundry   Co.,   laundry   

Persian  Arts  &  Crafts,  rug  cleaning  

Accounts  under  $10  (7)   

Sundry  disbursements  by  department  

,Pay  lists,  wages  of  maids,  etc 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $66.91;  material,  $203.26 
Furnishings  and  sundry  renewals  ($588.21): 

Brown's  Upholstery,  furniture  repairs  

T.  Eaton  Co.,  Ltd.,  rugs,  upholstering,  etc 

Roberts  &  Son,  awning  frame  

Robert  Simpson  Co.,  curtains   

Superintendent's  Dept.,  material  

Piano,  magazines,  etc.  ($72.78) : 

T.  Eaton  Co.,  Ltd.,  magazine  subscriptions  

Heintzman  Co.,  piano  tuning,  polishing,  etc 

Receiver  General,  radio  license  

Sundry  disbursements  by  department:  papers,  maga- 
zines     

Share  of  salaries  detailed  under  Combined  General  Charges.. 

(c)  Whitney  Hall: 

Cleaning  and  House  Service  ($7,687.87) : 

T.  Eaton  Co.,  Ltd.,  cleaning  supplies,  marking  ink,  etc.. 

Langley's  Ltd.,  furniture  and  rug  cleaning  

Parisian   Laundry  Co.,  laundry  

White  Window  Cleaning  Co 

Accounts  under  $10  (2)  

Pay  list,  wages  of  maids,  etc 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $464.13;  material,  $772.70 

Furnishings  and  sundry  renewals  ($1,425.72) : 

Brown's  Upholstery,  furniture  repairs  

T.  Eaton  Co.,  rugs,  linen,  material,  etc 

Anthony   Foster   &   Sons,   sateen    

Robt.  Simpson  Co.,  Ltd.,  curtains,  sheets,  etc 

Singer  Sewing  Machine  Co.,  portable  electric  machine 

($45.82  less  $10  allowance  on  old  machine) 
Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $65.55;  material,  $2.77... 


5,322.00 

37,878.86 
185.95 


82.05 

229.34 

31.45 

34.85 

22.00 

963.48 

270.17 

186.80 

322.82 

3.00 

47.79 

27.80 

30.74 

27.00 

2.50 

12.54 
400.00 


25.55 

259.50 

1,030.70 

30.00 

3.63 

5,101.66 

1,236.83 

344.58 

422.84 

26.13 

528.03 

35.82 
68.32 


$  37,692.91 


$     2,694.32 


134  REPORTOFTHE  No.  12 

Piano,  magazines,  etc  ($34.25): 

Heintznian   &   Co.,   tuning   22.50 

Accounts  under  $10  (2)  11.75 

Share  of  salaries,  detailed  under  combined  General  Charges..  600.00 


(d)  92  and  94  St.  George  Street: 
Cleaning  and  House  Service  ($1,618.79): 

Allen  Mfg.  Co.,  laundry  110.16 

T.  Eaton  Co.,  kitchen  utensils,  mops,  etc 12.75 

Langley's  Ltd.,  cleaning  slip  covers  26.50 

Persian  Arts  and  Crafts,  cleaning  Oriental  rugs  19.92 

Accounts  under  $10   (4)   17.80 

Pay  lists,  wages  of  maids,  etc 1,316.27 

Superintendent's   Dept.,  labour,  $6.35;   material,  $109.04  115.39 
Furnishings  and  Sundry  Renewals  ($407.35): 

Brown's  Upholstery,  furniture  repairs  99.01 

Dustbaiie  Products  Ltd.,  electric  Polisher  153.00 

T.   Eaton  Co.,  pillows,  ticking  10.48 

Robt.    Simpson   Co.,   chairs    85.50 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  material   59.36 

Piano,  etc.: 

Accounts  under  $10  (2)   10.00 

Meals  for  Resident  Head  160.00 

(e)  49  St.  George  Street: 

Cleaning  and  House  Service  ($802,19): 

Allen  Mfg.  Co.,  laundry  63.02 

T.  Eaton  Co.,  cleaning  supplies 17.83 

Persian  Arts  &  Crafts,  cleaning  rugs  15.39 

Accounts  under  $10  (3)  13.63 

Pay  lists,  maids'  wages,  etc 644.22 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $10.99:  material,  $37.11..  48.10 

Furnishings  and  sundry  renewals  ($195.75): 

Anthony  Foster  &  Sons,  sateen  13.40 

Brown's   Upholstery,   furniture   repairs    141.90 

T.   Eaton  Co..  lamp  13.36 

Parsons.  Steiner  Ltd.,  cups  and  saucers  5.55 

Robt.  Simpson  Co.,  curtains,  rods,  fittings,  etc 12.07 

Superintendent's   Dept,,   material   9.47 

Pianos: 

Accounts  under  $10  (3)   •. 13,15 


XX.  129.  CENTRAL  POWER   PLANT. 
Fuel  ($82,776.18): 

Canada  Coal  Co $  12,962.51 

Imperial  Oil  Ltd 47.50 

Milnes  Coal  Co 69,697.85 

Paramount  Petroleum  Co 57.00 

Superintendent's  Dept..  lal)our,  $8.88;  material,  $2.44 11.32 

Hydro-Electric,  current,  $28,322.32;  water.  $549.68  28.872.00 

Repairs  and  renewals,  engineers  supplies  and  miscellaneous  items 
($12,580.88): 

Aikenhead  Hardware,  Ltd.,  hardware  14.61 

D.  V.  Anderson   Co..   steam   trap   13.37 

Babcock-Wilcox  &  Goldie  McCulloch,  furnace  parts  140.50 

Beldams  Asbestos  Packing  Ltd.,  asbestos,  rope,  etc '^f'^n 

Bepco  Canada  Ltd..  resistor  \\'on 

Canadian  Allis-Chalmers,  springs  22.29 

Canadian  Charts  and  Supplies,  charts  39.58 

Canadian  Gasket  Co..  gaskets  ,^l,n 

Canadian    General    Electric    Co..   repairs   and    mspections 434.30 

Canadian  Inspection  and  Testing  Co.,  analysis  of  coal 60.00 

Canadian  National  Carbon   Co.,  brushes  28.91 


$     9,747.84 


$     2,196,14 


$  1,011.09 
$  53,342.30 
$  63,023.81 


UNIVERSITY     OF     TORONTO     FOR     1940  135 


Canadian  Westinghouse  Co.,  repairs  

Darling  Bros.,  filter  cloths  

Dearborn  Chemical  Co.,  treatments 

Dominion  Wheel  Foundries  Ltd.,  grate  bars  

Fitzgerald-McAvoy  Wire  Goods,  guards  

Foster  &  Wheeler  Ltd.,  grates  

Garlock  Packing  Co.,  spools,  coils,  etc 

Grant  Contracting  Co.,  concrete  

Gutta  Percha  and  Rubber,  washers  

Lumb  &  Scotland,  painting  

Lundy  Fence  Co.,  fence  posts,  etc 

!McColI-Frontenac  Oil  Co.,  oil  

Robinson  Claj'  Products,  straights  

G.  F.  Sterne  &  Sons,  cement  

Supreme  Boiler  and  Engineering  Co.,  boiler  

Toronto  Hydro-Electric  System,  repairs  

Universit}-  Press,  printing  and  stationery  

Accounts  under  $10  (7)   

Advertising  for  coal  tenders  

Superintendent's  Dept.,  freight,  $7.05;  labour,  $6,951.95;  ma- 
aterial,   $1,674.30    

Engineers,  assistant  engineers,  firemen  and  trimmers  ($10,040.00) 

Chief  Engineer,  C.  S.  Moseley,  12  mos 

Assistant  engineers  (each  12  mos.): 

L.   McM aster   

W.  M.  Smith  

A.  E.  McHugh  

S.   Simpson 

Firemen  at  $110.00  to  $120.00  per  mo.: 

Sundry  persons  4,810.11 

Trimmers,    boiler   cleaners    and    pump    attendants    at   $90.00 
to  $120.00  per  mo.: 

Sundry  persons  7,320.35 

Special  Guards  ($2,304.00): 

J.  J.  O'Connor,  215  days  688.00 

A.  J.  H.  Tavlor,  207  days  662.40 

W.  B.  Donaldson.  192  days 614.40 

W.  A.  Yetman,  92  days  294.40 

H.  Lofts,  14  davs  44.80 


12.70 

24.30 

548.72 

794.88 

126.42 

243.70 

110.45 

130.00 

, 

12.77 

52.00 

337.51 

392.17 

42.50 

62.41 

- 

10.13 

37.68 

i 

25.44 

38.33 

- 

36.75 

8,633.30 

; 

4 

2,900.00 

1,860.00 

1 

1,860.00 

I 

1,740.00 

1,680.00 

"* 

148,703.52 


Less  sale  of  cinders  574.08 

Charged  to  Protective  Service  2,304.00  2,878.08 


$145,825.44 


XXI.    MISCELLAXEOUS  AXD  GEXERAL. 
130.  Central  Stores. 

Storekeeper.    C.    A.    Johnston.    12   mos $     2,000.00 

Assistant  storekeeper,  S.  Tipping,  12  mos 1.200.00 

Clerk,  Miss  J.  Taylor,  12  mos 1,100.00 

Heat  and  light  408.64 


4,708.64 
Less  heat  and  light  charged  to  Central  Power  Plant  408.64 


$     4.300.00 


131.  Grounds. 

Foreman  Gardener,  R.  R.  Corbett,  12  mos S     1,900.00 

Lighting  account  346.37 

Labour,    gravel,    roadways,    granolithic    walks,    flowers,    shrubs, 
and  general  expenses  ($17,647.61):  .. 

Aiicenhead   Hardware,   Ltd.,  hardware   21.81 

Barber   Construction   Co.,   spraying  driveway   31.00 

Canadian  Industries  Ltd.,  gardenite  163.20 

Central  Coal  Co..  coal 21.32 

Citj'  Treasurer,  water  main  repairs  138.12 

Credit  Valley  Associated  Quarrie,  rubber  13.50 


136  REPORT     OF     THE  No.  12 

A.  D.  Gorrie  &;  Co.,  truck,  $1,146.50,  less  allowance  on  old 

truck,  $425.00  721.50 

Grose  Fertilizers  &  Chemical  Ltd.,  fertilizer  92.00 

J.  Hampson,  sand  37.50 

F.  Hogg  Nursery  Co.,  bulbs  89.04 

Johnston  Haulage  Co.,  haulage  18.00 

Lumb  &  Scotland,  flagpole  repaired  18.00 

McBain   Foundry,  grates  50.28 

B.  W.  Miller,  plants 226.06 

Provincial  Treasurer,  truck  license  48.50 

Hugh  Reid,  horse  shoeing  36.65 

Rennie's   Seeds,   fertilizer  25.00 

Riseborough  &  Jackson,  feed  103.16 

Salem's   Garage,  truck   repairs   75.03 

W.  G.  Stephenson,  grading  and  surfacing  934.01 

G.  F.  Stinson,  lumber  19.80 

W.  P.  Warner,  sod  133.50 

Accounts  under  $10  (7) ._ _  25.42 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $13,071.06;  material,  $1,534.15  14,605.21 

78  Queen's  Park  ($604.11): 

Water,  $27.18;   electric  current,  $12.20  39.38 

Conger  Lehigh  Coal  Co.,  fuel  26.95 

Accounts  under  $10  (2)   6.05 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,- $445.42;  material,  $86.31 531.73 


20,498.09 


Less  light  charged  to  Central  Power  Plant  ?>46.37 

Cartage   credits    196.50 

Sale  of  material  105.00  647.87 


$  19,850.22 


132.  Protective  Service. 
Paj'  of  constables  and  nightwatchmen  ($15,963.09): 
Constables: 

R.   D.   D'Arcv,    12  mos $     1,950.00 

C.  M.  Sruby,"l2  mos 1,400.00 

C.  A.  Bradbrook,  4  mos.,  13  days  399.00 

Nightwatchmen: 

:                W.  A.  Evans,  12  mos 1,320.00 

J.  Kirkwood,  12  mos 1,320.00 

W.  Lotto,  12  mos 1,320.00 

W.  Hunter,  12  mos 1,260.00 

J.  C.  Smith,  12  mos 1,260.00 

A.  Smith,  11  mos.,  18  days 1,276.93 

W.  Gordon.  11  mos.,  12  days  1,043.16 

A.  Endersby,  342  nights  1,026.00 

H.  McGee.  247  nights  783.00 

J.  Anderson,  181  nights 543.00 

T.  L.  Kirk,  179  nights 537.00 

:                J.  J.  O'Connor.  105  nights 315.00 

'                F.  Singleton,  70  nights  210.00 

Special  Guards  re  Central  Power  Plant  ($2,304.00): 

J.  J.  O'Connor,  215  days  688.00 

A.  J.  H.  Taylor,  207  days  662.40 

W.  B.  Donaldson.  192  days  614.40 

W.  A.  Yetman,  92  days  294.40 

H.  Lofts,  14  days  44.80 

Uniforms,  clocks,  dials,  etc.  ($344.83): 

Aikenhead  Hardware.  Ltd.,  handcuffs  and  billy  19.11 

Hardinge  Bros.,  clock  repairs,  dials,  etc 95.55 

Muir  Cap  &  Regalia  Ltd.,  caps  12.00 

Tip  Top  Tailors  Ltd.,  uniforms  •      130.35 

Tower  Canadian  Ltd.,  raincoat .  6.75 

University  Press,  printing  and  stationery  38.57 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $18.37;  material,  $24.13  42.50 


$  18.611.92 


UNIVERSITY     OF     TORONTO     FOR     1940  137 

133.  Telephones. 

Bell  Telephone  Co.,  service  to  June  30  $  12,665.78 

Less  receipts  from  sub-services  3,249.19 

residences  759.00 

slot  machines  148.91  4,157.10 

Switchboard  operators  ($4,489.60) : 8,508.68 

Mrs.  J.  Hoddinott,  12  mos 1,056.00 

Miss  E.  M.  Crawford,  12  mos 960.00 

Miss  J.  H.  Brown,  12  mos 912.00 

Miss  M.  D.  Maher,  12  mos 912.00 

Relief: 

Miss  H.  Gardiner  234.10 

Miss  M.  Burgess  219.75 

Miss  M.  Best  120.20 

Mrs.  L.  Kerr  36.60 

Miss  L.  McDonald  24.75 

Miss  L.  Jarvis  14.20 

$  12,998.28 


134.  Insurance. 

Major  premiums — three  years: 
General  Schedule: 

British  America  Assurance  Co $     3,888.45 

British  Traders'  Insurance  Co 3,250.00 

Norwich  Union  Fire  Insurance  Society  2,753.40 

Sun  Insurance  Office  2,600.00 

Travellers'   Fire   Insurance   Co 2,437.50 

Insurance  Company  of  North  America  2,101.50 

London  &  Lancashire  Insurance  Co 2,055.05 

Dominion  of  Canada  General   Insurance  Co 1,748.70 

British   Northwestern  Fire   Insurance  Co 1,737.20 

Scottish  Union  &  National  Insurance  Co 1,685.10 

Western  Assurance  Co 1,555.00 

Federal  Fire  Insurance  Co 1,322.55 

Wellington  Fire  Insurance  Co 1,322.55 

Phoenix  Assurance   Company  of  London   1,311.55 

Aetna   Insurance   Company   . .„ 1,300.00 

Atlas  Assurance   Co 1.300.00 

General  Accident.  Fire  &  Life  Assurance  Corporation...  1,300.00 

Hartford  Fire  Insurance  Co 1,300.00 

Queen  City  Fire  Insurance  Co 1.300.00 

Quebec  Fire  Assurance  Co 1,238.70 

Phoenix  of  Hartford  Insurance  Co 1,165.80 

Commercial  Union  Assurance  Co 1.092.95 

Law.  Union  &  Rock  Insurance  Co 1,092.95 

Yorkshire   Insurance   Co 1,092.95 

Alliance  Assurance  Co 1,087.20 

Liverpool  &  London  &  Globe  Insurance  Co 1,087.20 

Essex  &  Suffolk  Equitable  Insurance  Society  983.65 

New  York  Underwriters'  Insurance  Co 983.65 

Employers'   Liability  Assurance   Corporation   980.25 

Dominion  Fire  insurance  Co 961.10 

British  Canadian   Underwriters'  Agency  801.50 

United  British  Insurance  Co 801.50 

Royal  Exchange  Assurance  Company  of  London  692.20 

Caledonian  Insurance  Company  of  Scotland  650.00 

Continental    Insurance    Co 650.00 

Guardian  Assurance  Company  of  London  650.00 

Home  Insurance  Co 650.00 

London  Assurance  Corporation  650.00 

Northern  Assurance  Co 650.00 

Queen  Insurance  Co 650.00 

Royal  Insurance  Co 650.00 

British  Crown  Assurance  Corporation  582.90 

New  Hampshire  Fire  Insurance  Co 582.90 

Scottish  Canadian  Assurance  Corporation  582.90 

Union  Assurance  Society  of  London  582.90 

Railway  Passengers'  Assurance  Co 487.50 

British  General  Insurance  Co. 437.20 

Legal  &  General  Assurance  Society  437.20 


138 


REPORT     OF     THE 


No.  12 


Ocean  Accident  &  Guarantee  Corporation 

Perth  Mutual  Fire   Insurance  Co 

Pioneer  Insurance  Co 

Canada  Security  Assurance  Co 

North  British  &  Mercantile  Insurance  Co. 

British  Empire  Assurance  Co 

Canadian  General   Insurance  Co 

Canadian   Suretj'  Co 

Globe  Indemnity  Company  of  Canada  

Prudential   Assurance   Co 

Southern  Insurance  Co 

London-Canada    Insurance   Co 

Patriotic  Assurance  Co 

London  Guarantee  &  Accident  Co 

Newark  Fire  Insurance  Co 


Less  reduction  in  rate  from  SZy^c  to  30c,  retroactive 
to  April  1  

Other  three-year  policies: 

Commercial  Union  Assurance  Co.  (Connaught  Labora- 
tories)   

Boiler  Inspection  and  Insurance  Co 

London  Guarantee  and  Accident  Co.  (bonding  of  em- 
ployees)     

Railway  Passengers'  Assurance  Co.  (Dunlap  Observa- 
tory)    

North  British  &  Mercantile  Insurance  Co.  (Dunlap  Ob- 
servatory)     

Casualty  Company  of  Canada  (glass  breakage — Botani- 
cal greenhouses)   

Dominion  of  Canada  General  Insurance  Co.  (safe  bur- 
glary)    


One-third  of  above  amount  charged  to  Revenue,  1939-40 
(balance  carried   forward) 

Miscellaneous  policies: 

Fire: 

London     &     Lancashire     Insurance     Co.     (78 


Queen's  Park) 

Less  rebate  upon  cancellation 


337.50 
280.48 


Home  Insurance  Co.  (Botanical  Field  Labora- 
tory)     

Automobiles: 

Dominion  of  Canada  General  Insurance  Co.,  LTniversity- 

owned  cars,  $186.42;  non-ownership  coverage.  $160 

Hydro-Electric  Power  Commission,  permit  and  inspection  fee 
Canadian  Bank  of  Commerce:  One  year's  charges  for  guar- 

tee  re  safe-keeping  of  securities  

Accounts  under  $25   (6)  


Less  rebates  on  cancelled  policies:  General  Schedule,  $566.92; 
other  policies,  $19.94  


135.  Law  Costs. 

Hamilton    Cassels,    K.C..    taxed    costs    as    Solicitor    to    the    Llni- 

versity    

I.  F.  Hellmuth,  K.C.,  Special  Counsel  fee 


437.20 
437,20 
437.20 
364.30 
325.00 
255.00 
255.00 
255.00 
255.00 
255.00 
255.00 
182.15 
153.40 
115.05 
23.00 


63,228.15 
4,463.53 


$  58,764.62 

4,305.00 
3,142.87 

860.41 

280.00 

280.00 

50.00 

27.50 

$     8,945.78 

67,710.40 

22,570.13 

57.02 
25.00 


346.42 
50.00 

150.00 
45.99 


1.563.68 
150.00 


$       674.43 

$  23,244.56 

586.86 

$  22,657.70 


$     1,713.68 


UNIVERSITY     OF     TORONTO     FOR     1940 


139 


136.  Taxes. 

City    Treasurer,    third    annual    payment,    in    lieu   of    taxes    on    the    following 
properties: 

Scott  and  Front  Streets,  188  Yonge  Street,  Adelaide  Street, 

151  Bloor  Street  West  $ 


7,500.00 


137.  Auditor's  Fees. 

Clarkson,  Gordon,  Dihvorth  &  Nash,  annual  remuneration 


$     3,000.00 


138.  Travelling  Expenses. 

President  and  Academic  Staff  ($1,431.66): 

President  H.  J.  Cody $ 

J.  Alford  (expenses  of  students)  

E.  A.  Allcut  

R.  W.  Angus 

E.  Arthur 

F.  E.  Beamish 

L.  G.  Berry  

W.  Boyd , 

R.   Brauer  

G.  G.  Cosens 

H.  S.  M.  Coxeter  ! 

A.  B-  Fennel!  

Miss  N.  Ford  

F.  E.  J.  Fry 

R.  J.  Godfrey  

T.  A.  Goudge  

F.  P.  Ide  

S.  Jaffary 

L.  F.  Kreuger  

R.  R.  Langford  

T.  F.  Mcllwraith 

N.  A.  M.  AlacKenzie  

A.  D.  Mason  

T.  J.  Meek  

P.  M.  Millman  

J.  R.  F.  Mills  

E.  S.  Moore 

P.  Nash  

M.  A.  Peacock  

L.  S.  Russell  

E.  S.  Ryerson  

G.  W.  Spinks  

W.  M.  Sprules  , 

J.  L.  Synge  

G.  F.  Wright 

R.  K.  Young  

Out-of-town  Members  of  the  Senate  ($694.90): 

A.  E.  K.  Bunnell  

Judge  J.  S.  C.  Campbell  

Judge  D.  J.  Cowan  

W'.  J.  Deadman  

J.  H.  Hardv  

Dr.  C.  D.  McGilvray  

Dr.  H.  M.  Morrow  

T.  M.  Mulligan  

I.  P.  S.  Nethercote  

W.  J.  W.  Reid  

J.  B.  Reynolds  

H.  S.  Robertson  

W.  J.  Salter  

L.  F.  Stephens 

A.  R.  Walker 


86.00 
80.00 
40.00 
40.00 
25.00 
10.00 
40.00 
30.64 
40.00 
40.00 
40.00 
34.35 
35.00 
10.00 
25.00 
25.00 
15.00 

101.33 
25.00 
10.00 
40.00 
40.00 
25.00 
34.53 
40.00 
60.00 
40.00 
40.00 
40.00 
40.00 

134.81 
25.00 
10.00 
30.00 
40.00 
40.00 


66.80 
66.00 
59.10 
12.35 
110.50 
24.55 
12.30 
28.45 
28.00 
5.25 
31.80 
48.40 
83.65 
21.75 
96.00 


$     2,126.56 


140 


REPORT     OF     THE 


No.  12 


139.  Receptions  to  Societies  and  University  Visitors. 

Expenses  re  sundry  public  lectures  ($334.31): 

Prof.  M.  J.  Bonn  $          83.53 

Dr.  J.  W.  Bready 50.00 

Prof.    J.    B.    Brebner    75.00 

Prof.  H.  Ries  55.78 

Prof.  H.  E.  Ynetma  70.00 

Catering  on  sundry  occasions  ($283.05): 

Hart    House,   teas   and    luncheons,    $161.75;    sundry    guests, 

$40.30 202.05 

Royal  Ontario  Museum  Tea  Room,  reception  for  delegates 

attending  Seminar  on  Indian  Affairs  17.50 

University  College  Women's   Union,    President's   dinner  to 

Students'  Administrative  Council  38.75 

University     Women's     Club,     luncheon,     Adult     Education 

Council  21.75 

H.  Hill,  caretaker's  overtime  services 3.00 

140.  Convocation  Expenses. 

Hoods,  gowns,  printing  programs,  invitations,  etc.: 

Harcourts  Ltd.,  hoods  $          57.50 

University  Press,  printing  and  stationery  222.00 

Accounts  under  $10  (2)  5.65 

141.  Aid  to  Publications  and  Societies. 

Alumni  Federation  

Royal  Astronomical  Society  

Royal  Society  of  Canada  

Universities  Bureau  of  the  British  Empire  

British    School    of    Archaeology,    Jerusalem    

American  School  at  Athens  

American  School  of  Oriental  Research,  Jerusalem  

American  School  of  Oriental  Research,  Bagdad  

Association  of  American  Universities  

Society  for  Promotion  of  Engineering  Education  

Students'  Administrative  Council  (re  student  lodgings)  

142.  Senate  Elections. 
(Nothing  spent.) 

143.  Bursaries. 

Awards  to  sundry  students: 

Faculty  of  Arts  $     9,378.00 

Faculty  of  Medicine  4,350.00 

Faculty  of  Dentistry 200.00 

Graduate  Studies  438.00 

144.  Contingencies. 

Canadian  Bank  of  Commerce,  charge  re  registration  of  securities     $  28.10 

Chartered  Trust  and  E.xecutor  Co.,  commission  on  collection  of 

postponed  fees  of  students  4.30 

City  Treasurer,  local  improvement  taxes  on   78   Queen's   Park, 

$92.62;  119  St.  George  Street,  $13.80  106.42 

Geo.    Coles   Ltd.,   catering  re    Ontario    Educational   Association 

Convention    157.50 

Hart  House,  catering  re  Social  Science  Convention  56.25 

Dunlop's  Ltd.,  flowers  for  funerals  120.50 

Manufacturers  Life  Insurance  Co.,  interest  on  mortgage,  No.  104 

St.  George  Street  422.13 

Provincial    Treasurer,    portion    of    cost    of    printing    University 

Report _ 141.35 

Prof.  N.  E.  Sheppard,  honorarium  for  services  re  quinquennial 

valuation  of  and  report  on  Employees  Pensions  Fund  500.(X) 

Remembrance    Day    Committee,    wreath    for    Tower    Memorial 

Service   13.00 


2.500.00 

150.00 

400.00 

281.46 

89.93 

250.00 

100.00 

100.00 

50.00 

16.80 

100.00 


$       617.36 


$       285.15 


$     4,038.19 


$  14.366.0a 


UNIVERSITY     OF     TORONTO     FOR     1940  141 

Expenses  incurred  by  the  late  Dr.  Edith  Gordon  for  equipment, 
supplies,  and  refunds  of  deposits,  in  connection  with  Women's 
Residences  at  Nos.  66  and  80  St.  Mary  Street  opened  by  her 

and  subsequently  closed  280.99 

Accounts  under  $10  (2)   11.79 

Workmen's  Compensation: 

Workmen's  Compensation   Board,  to  cover  allowances  paid 

to    employees,    etc.    649.62 

Medical  services  for  injured  employees,  etc.: 

Toronto  General  Hospital  85.00 

Dr.  J.  A.  MacFarlane  75.00 

Dr.  H.  D.  Storms  76.50 

Dr.  R.  H.  Thomas  97.00 

Sundry  Doctors  (7)  88.75 

$     2,914.20 


144a.  Cost  per  Student  Survey. 

D.  G.  Tyndall,  statistician,  5  weeks  $        125.00 

University  Press,  printing  61.24 

Amount  to  be  accounted  for  in  1940-41  1,813.76 


145.  Capital  Account  Charges. 

Accountant,   Supreme    Court   of    Ontario,  thirty-first 

annual  payment  on  debenture  issue  of  1909 $25,260.00 

Less  portion  charged  to  Ontario  College  of  Edu- 
cation         10,000.00 

$  15,260.00 

Accountant,  Supreme  Court  of  Ontario,  twenty-fifth  annual  pay- 
ment on  debenture  issue  of  1915.  re  Hart  House 5,975.00 

Accountant,  Supreme  Court  of  Ontario,  sixteenth  annual  pay- 
ment on  debenture  issue  of  1924,  re  Forestry  Building  10.000.00 

Toronto  General  Hospital,  twenty-ninth  annual  payment  on  de- 
benture issue  of  1911.  re  grant  to  Toronto  General  Hospital     ..  15,157.00 

Toronto  General  Hospital,  twenty-ninth  annual  payment  on  de- 
benture issue  of   1911,  re  old   Pathological   Building  6,568.00 

University  of  Toronto  (Rockefeller  Endowment — Medicine), 
eleventh  annual  payment  on  debenture  issue  of  1929,  re  Banting 
Institute  64,193.00 

Royal  College  of  Dental  Surgeons,  interest  on  liability  of  $50,000..  2,500.00 


XXIII.  SPECIAL  RESEARCH. 

146.  Departmental  Appropriations. 

(a)  Arts: 

Biolog}-: 

Research  Assistants: 

G.  S.  Swain,  11  mos $        570.00 

Miss  A.  M.  Ironside.  8  mos 600.00 

C.  J.  Kerswill,  8  mos 450.00 

H.  M.  Rogers,  8  mos 450.00 

Miss  G.  Workman,  8  mos 400.00 

Miss  D.  W.  Kirk,  8  mos.  (see  also  Department)  100.00 

A.  M.  Fallis,  Michaelmas  Term  (see  also  Hygiene 

and  Preventive  Medicine)  100.00 

W.  B.  Stallworthy,  Easter  Term  100.00 

A.  Welsh,  Assistant  in  \"ivarium,  9  weeks  72.00 

Expenses  $1,020.80): 

Adam  Adamowich,  boxes  25.00 

Canadian  Kodak  Sales  Ltd.,  chemicals  51.35 

Central  Scientific  Co..  glassware,  etc 19.57 

Dr.  K.  C.  Fisher,  expenses  incurred  obtaining  speci- 
men   77.71 

J.  F.  Hartz  &  Co.,  cover  glasses,  gloves,  etc 87.00 

Ingram  &  Bell  Co.,  svringe,  manometers  100.40 

Kelley  Feed  &  Seed  Co.,  feed  125.80 

Lake  Simcoe  Ice  &  Fuel  Co.,  ice  15.00 


$     2,000.00 


$119,653.00 


142  R  E  P  O  R  T     O  F     T  H  E  No.  12 

R.   Ivaidlaw   Lumber  Co.,  sawdust  18.00 

J.  W.  McArthur.  aiiiiuals  40.00 

Alallinckrodt   Clieinical  Co..  chemicals  14.57 

Maple  Leaf  Milling  Co.,  feed  45.20 

Murphy's  Drug  Store,  films  28.60 

Postage  11.00 

Arthur  H.  Thomas,  apparatus,  paper  07.79 

Western  Electric  Instrument  Corp.,  matched  cells....  23.35 
Class  Assistance: 

Sundry  persons  50.00 

Accounts  under  $10  (17)  74.32 

Superintendent  Dept.,  labour,  $80.63;  material,  $65.51  146.14 

3.862.80 

Less  sundrj-  credits  32.20 


3.830.60 


Fisheries  Research: 

Research  Assistants: 

F.  E.  J.  Fry,  12  mos.  (see  also  Department)  1,250.00 

R.  R.  Langtord.  12  mos.  (see  also  Department)  1.250.00 

Expenses   ($1,812.48): 

Baj'  Salvage  Co..  desk,  chairs  68.00 

Borden  Co.  Ltd.,  powdered  milk  20.58 

Walter  Carveth  Co.,  lens  31.00 

Empire  Brass  Mfg.  Co.,  pump  77.62 

W.  J.  Harkness.  disbursements:  Car  expense,  gas, 
oil,  etc.,  $400.04;  provisions,  $642.27;  wood  for  fuel, 
$80.10;  cook's  wages,  $215.25;  hardware,  roofing, 

etc.,  $165.64  1,503.30 

Instruments   Ltd.,   charts   11.00 

Keenan  Woodenware  Mfg.  Co.,  pails  10.07 

John  Leckie  Ltd.,  fishing  rope  25.75 

Liquifl   Carl)onic   Canadian   Corp.,  gas  20.00 

Accjounts  under  $10  (5) 19.02 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $8.01;  material. 
$18.13    26.14 


Botany: 

Research  Assistants  (see  also  Department): 

B.  B.  Hillarv  475.00 

D.  H.  Hamlv,  9  mos 400.00 

M.  W.   Bannon,  9  mos 200.00 

N.  W.  Radforth,  9  mos lUO.OO 

A.  R.  Gopal-avengar,  4  mos 175.00 

C.  N.  Haldenby,  4  mos 150.00 

C.  D.  McKeen,  4  mos 150.00 

L.  T.  Richardson,  4  mos 150.00 

W.  R.  Watson,  3^  mos 142.33 

Miss  V.  Facey,  3  mos 120.00 

Expenses  ($1,937.30): 

American  Instrument  Ltd.,  portable  cooking  unit  233.66 
.\nierican  Type  Culture  Collections,  thermoregula- 

tors,  cultures  49.54 

British  Drug  Houses  Ltd.,  chemicals  18.79 

Brown   Bros.,  Ltd.,  paper,  folders  95.26 

Canadian  Liquid  Air  Co.,  gas  44.20 

Canadian  Pad  &  Paper  Co.,  cards,  paper  _  98.41 

Central  Scientific  Co.,  glassware,  apparatus,  chemi- 
cals    223.53 

Consolidated  Plate  Glass  Co..  plate  13.14 

Du  Pont  Film  Mfg.  Corp.  Inc..  micropan  13.68 

Grand  &  Tov  Ltd..  envelopes,  herbarium  sheets  32.90 

Fred  W.  Ha'lls  Paper  Co.,  paper  % 60.35 

J.  F.  Hartz  Co.,  Ltd.,  cover  glasses  22.50 

Hocker  Edge  Gardens,  bulbs               45.72 

Ryer.son  Press,  compensating  eye  pieces,  tubes  89.10 

Sprague  Troyer  Biological  Service,  bulbs  10.00 


$     8,143.08 


UNIVERSITY     OF     TORONTO     FOR     1940 


14J 


University  Press,  Cambridge,  reprints  

University  of  Chicago  Press,  reprints  

A.  A.  VViddicombe  &  Son,  tank  thermostat  

Travelling  expenses: 

P.  Cain  :. 

H.   S.  Jackson   

R.  B.  Thomson,  and  staff  members  

University  Press,  printing  

Accounts  under  $10   (16)   

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $20.45:  material, 
$41.60   

<,b)  Medicine: 

Bio-Chemistry: 

Research  Assistants  (see  also  Department): 

Miss  E.  A.  Macpherson,  2  mos 

Paul  Hamilton,  2  mos 

Experimental  Medical  Research; 

\V.  Cowan,  chief  technical  assistant,  12  mos 

Assistants  in  Animal  Quarters,  12  mos.: 

C.  Lee  - 

J.  Minshull  

L.  Hughes 

Expenses   ($2,252.11): 

Allen   Mfg.  Co.,  laundry  

Canada  Packers,  dog  feed  

Connaught  Laboratories,  heparin  

Corbett-Cowley  Ltd.,  gowns,  smocks  

E.  Cullen,  animals  

Down  Bros.,  Ltd.,  forceps,  clips  

Langley-Harris  Co.,  dog  cakes  

Randolph  Hindi,  syringes.  Hypo 

Ingram  &  Bell  Ltd.,  medical  supplies  

F.  Jennings,  sawdust  

S,  Lightfoot  Son,  Ltd.,  vegetables  

J.   McGillian,  carrots   

Ross  Miller  Biscuit  Co.,  dog  biscuits  

Ralston  Purina  Co.,  Ltd.,  feed  

Toronto  Elevators  Ltd.,  feed  

Accounts   under  $10    (5)    

Superintendent's     Dept.,     labour,     $4.35;     material, 

$138.43    

I  Less  credit  from  sale  of  animals  ,j^.,..,..,.i.,^.j. ..„....., 

Charged  to  Dunlap  Bequest  3,000.00 

Charged  to  Reeve  Bequest 1,000.00 


(c)  Applied  Science: 
Applied  Physics: 

Research  Assistants  (see  also  Department): 

V.  L.  Henderson,  5  mos ^ 

W.  A.  Mohun,  2  mos 

D.  H.   Hamly,   1   mo 

L.  E.  Tones.  1  mo 

Expenses  ($311.71): 

T.  Eaton  Co.  Ltd.,  saw  blades,  files  

H.  \V.  Steer,  4  weeks  

Stromberg-Carlson  Telephone  Co.,  loud  speaker 

Wholesale  Radio  Co.,  Ltd.,  radio  parts  

Accounts  under  $10   (4)    

Superintendent's   Dept.,  material   

Architecture: 

Research  Assistants: 

T.  L.  !McFarland,  1  mo 

j.  F.  Phillips  


19.17 

64.11 

482.37 

28.10 
38.80 
80.70 
32.29 
78.93 

62.05 


200.00 
200.00 

1,760.00 

780.00 
720.00 
660.00 

118.08 

11.66 

10.61 

33.49 

1,014.73 

25.80 

70.00 

40.77 

354.39 

171.00 

11.65 

75.00 

120.02 

296.63 

16.50 

19.00 

142.78 

6,452.11 
952.11 

5,500.00 


4.000.00 


725.00 
350.00 
175.00 
17S.0O 

56.74 
120.00 
50.00 
68.90 
14.08 
1.99 


125.00 
75.00 


$     3,999.63 


$     1,500.0.1 


144 


REPORT     OF     THE 


No.  12 


Expenses  ($41.24): 

E.  R.  Arthur,  travelling  expenses  

S.   Barclay,  drawings  

Photographic  Service,  enlargements  

Chemical  Engineering: 

Research  Assistants  (see  also  Department): 

L.  J.  Rubin,  12  mos 

A.  S.  Weatherburn,  4  mos 

G.  P.  Beal,  3  mos 

W.  H.  Bowman,  3  mos 

W.  C.  Macdonald,  3  mos 

B.  Marks,  2  mos 

M.  Adelman,  2  mos 

N.  R.  Fasken,  1  mo 

Electrical  Engineering: 
Research  Assistants: 

R.  G.  Anthes,  2  mos.  (see  also  Department)  

C.  J.   Bridgland,  2y2   mos 

Expenses  ($84.23):  ■ 

Canadian  General  Electric  Co.,  steel 

Cinandograph  Corp.,  magnet  assembly  

Accounts  under  $10  (2)  

Mechanical  Engineering; 

Research  Assistants  (see  also  Department): 

W.  A.  Wallace,  Zy^  mos 

I.  W.   Smith,  2  mos 

R.  J.  Birss,  1  mo 

Expenses  ($208.88): 

Cansfieid  Electrical  Works,  pendulum,  pivot  

W.  R.  McKee,  apparatus  

University  Press,  books  and  stationery  

Accounts  under  $10  (3)  

Superintendent's  Dept.,  material   

Printing  Bulletins,  etc.  ($59.62): 

American  Society  of  Civil  Engineers,  reprints  

J.  G.  Breckenridge,  reprints  

National  Research  Council  of  Canada,  reprints  

Uiiiversity  Press,  printing,  binding  

Charged  to  Wallberg  Bequest  

(d)   Dentistry: 

H.  K.  Box,  Professor  of  Periodontology.  12  mos.  (half  time) 
A.  F.  Fenton,  Laboratory  Technician,  12  mos.  


147.  Banting  and  Best  Research. 
(a)   Banting  Research: 

Sir  Frederick  Banting,  Professor  of  Research  in  Medicine, 

12  mos • $ 

G.  E.  Hall,  Professor  of  Medical  Research  and  also  in  charge 
of  Department,  12  mos.  @  $5,000  less  armv  pay  refunded, 

$1,440.60  

Associate  Professors: 

W.   R.   Franks  

D.   A.   Irwin   

C.  C.  Lucas  

Research  Associates: 

Miss  S.  Gairns,  12  mos 

J.  A.  Kitchinp,  10  mos 

Joseph  Doupe,  5^'  "los 

A.  C.  Burton.  3  mos 

Research  Fellows: 

Charles  McArthur.  12  mos 

C.  G.  McEachern,  12  mos 


19.79 

18.00 

3.45 


1,023.00 
400.00 
450.00 
450.00 
450.00 
250.00 
125.00 
125.00 


230.00 
305.00 

12.50 

63.81 

7.92 


577.50 
330.00 
165.00 

90.17 
95.00 
11.80 
10.02 
1.89 

22.48 

8.00 

11.00 

18.14 

7,211.18 
7.211.18 


3,000.00 
1,500.00 


4,500.00 
$  18,542.71 


5,000.00 


3,559.40 

3.700.00 
3.600.00 
3,400.00 

2,160.00 

1,425.00 

1,320.00 

720.00 

1,200.00 
1,200.00 


UNIVERSITY     OF     TORONTO     FOR     1940  145 


F.  Smith,  12  mos 1,200.00 

Miss  E.  Melrose,  12  mos 1,140.00 

D.  W.  Best,  V/p.  mos 112.50 

A.  L.  Hessin,  1  mo 100.00 

Research  Assistants: 

(for  12  mos.):  ,  . 

I.  E.  Goodwin,  without  salary  ...'...'.. .......r.:... .......;.....: 

^liss  J.  M.  Lang  1.500.00 

L.   B.   Macpherson   1,500.00 

Aliss  M.  M.  Shaw  1,320.00 

1.  H.  Johnston  1,200.00 

Cosmo  Marchant  (paid  also  $100  for  Extension  Work)..  1.200.00 

N.  R.  Stephenson 1,200.00 

G.  A.  Meek  1,080.00 

F.  E.  Chase  840.00 

D.  W.  Lougheed 690.00 

(for  10  mos.): 

S.   F.   MacDonald  1,250.00 

V.  P.  Colhns  1,000.00 

1.  M.  Janes  1,000.00 

Dr.   Frances  L.   McKay   1,000.00 

Miss  Mary  Mav-Li  Wong  1.000.00 

Dr.   Laurella  McClelland   900.00 

T.  M.  R.  Beveridge  850.00 

Miss  E.  Grant  750.00 

W.  N.  Keefe  750.00 

G.  J.  Millar 750.00 

(for  broken  periods): 

C.  Von  Seenian.  9]/.  mos 1,187.50 

T.  HiJIier,  7  mos 875.00 

W.  A.  Ladd,  5  mos 625.00 

F.  L.  Lawson,  9  mos 450.00 

G.  W.  Manning,  214  mos 250.00 

W.  K.  Kerr,  3  mos 225.00 

R.  C.  Smith,  3  mos 225.00 

Miss  E.  G.  Mackenzie,  lJ/2  mos 112.50 

C.  Collins-Williams,  1^  mos.  (paid  also  $125  as  Labora- 
tory Assistant)  105.00 

Miss  H.  MacMorine,  1  mo 75.00 

H.  J.  Creech   (Sessional) 400.00 

Assistants  (12  mos.): 

Miss  M.  E.  Wheatley  960.00 

Miss  M.  L.  Wilkinson,  at  $780  less  1   mo.  on  leave  of 

absence  715.00 

Miss  H.  Brock 720.00 

Miss  E.  Collins,  Technical  Assistant,  2  mos 140.00 

A.  T.  Stringer,  at  $1,380,  on  leave  of  absence  from  Oc- 
tober for  duration  of  war  460.00 

Technicians: 

L.  C.  Brock,  at  $1,440,  on  leave  of  absence  from  Febru- 
ary for  duration  of  war  1,089.90 

(for  12  mos.): 

H.  M.  Douglas  1,260.00 

T.  E.  Walker  1,200.00 

].  Conlev,  at  $1,200;  resigned  May  11  1,035.50 

G.  Parkes  900.00 

D.  Snow  780.00 

W.  J.  Watson  720.00 

A.  Arcari  660.00 

Miss  N.  Davy  660.00 

H.  Rudney,  10  mos 600.00 

W.  Gairdner,  4  mos. 196.00 

L.  B.  Patterson,  Assistant  Technician,  3  weeks  45.00' 

C.  Collins-Williams,  Laboratorv  Assistant  (2^  mos.,  see 

also  above)   " 125.00 

Mrs.  Alison  Moffitt,  Laboratory  Attendant,  12  mos 720.00 


146  R  E  P  O  R  T     O  F     T  H  E  No.  12 

Assistants  in  Animal  Quarters: 

G.  Johnston.  12  mos 780.00 

S.  Smith,  12  mos 780.00 

K.  J.  Sims,  12  mos 720.00 

W.  Matravers,  10  mos 505.00 

R.  Levans,  3  mos 105.00 

Miss  M.  J.  Millar,  Secretarial  Assistant.  12  mos 1,080.00 

71.103.30 

Expenses  ($14,443.17): 

Aikenhead  Hardware,  Ltd.,  hardware  26.40 

Albany  Pump  Co.,  rotary  pump  32.40                       \ 

Allen  Mfg.  Co.,  laundry 310.74 

American  Instrument  Co.,  micrometers  182.64 

American  Journal  of  Cancer,  subscription  11.56 

American  Medical  Association,  reprints  37.00 

Baker  Platinum  of  Canada  Ltd.,  palladium  39.51 

Belden  Mfg.  Co.,  burglar  trap,  wire  10.54 

Burgess  Batterj'  Co.,  batteries  59.48 

Cambridge  Instrument  Co.,  lamps,  resistors,  etc 26.59 

Canada  Packers  Ltd.,  dog  feed  33.63                        ! 

Canadian  Johns-Manville  Co.,  filter  aid  11.09 

Canadian  Kodak  Sales  Ltd.,  chemicals  119.44 

Canadian  ^ledical  Association,  reprints  15.75 

Carswell  Co.,  binding 42.01 

Central  Scientific  Co.,  glassware,  chemicals,  etc 2,362.54 

,               R.  H.  Chappell,  glass  blowing  31.35 

Comptroller.  Hart  House,  luncheons  28.80 

Connaught  Laboratories,  heparin  106.50 

Corbett-Cowley  Ltd..  frocks,  uniforms  138.16                        ; 

E.  Cullen  &  Sons,  animals  1.409.03 

Cutting  Ltd.,  paper,  rolls  ^>0.34 

De  Haviland  Aircraft  of  Canada  Ltd..  zippers  14.20 

Dunlop  Tire  &  Rubber  Goods  Co.,  vulcanizing,  rubber 

goods,  etc 336.85 

Eastman  Kodak  Co..  chemicals  96.07 

Eastman  Photographic  Stores,  photographic  supplies 327.05 

T.  Eaton  Co..  Ltd.,  cloth,  cotton,  ink,  etc 63.05 

A.  Gallinkamp  Co.,  chemicals  33.15 

Gardner  Sewing  Machine  Co.,  stand  for  niachine  10.00 

Gevaert  Co.  of  America,  photographic  supplies  46.00 

Grand  &  Toy,  stationery  32.10 

Randolph  Hindi,  syringes,  needles  57.67 

Hoffman-LaRoche  Ltd.,  acids  24.20 

Imperial  Oil  Ltd.,  parowax  21.78 

Ingram  &  Bell,  medical  supplies  1.687.95 

Instruments  Ltd.,  apparatus  104.50 

Jem  Rubber  Co.,  air  mattress  38.00 

Journal  of   Biological   Chemistry,   subscription   25.11 

Kelley  Feed  &  Seed  Co.,  straw  22.26 

Liquid   Carbonic  Canadian   Corp.,  gas  10.00 

Lowe  Martin  Co.,  transfer  cases  35.20 

Lusteroid  Containers  Co.,  containers  43.53 

John   McGillian,   carrots   33.75 

Mallinckrodt  Chemical  Works,  chemicals  350.14 

Maple  Leaf  Milling  Co.,  feed  285.50 

Monsanto    (Canada)    Ltd.,   chemicals   21.00 

National  Steel  Car  Corp.,  arm  supports  for  aircraft  96.00 

Office  Specialty  Mfg.  Co.,  steel  cabinet,  stationery  50.71 

Ontario  .A^gricultural  College,  hens  216.00 

Pathology  Research,  rabbits  14.40 

Postage    70.16 

Ralston  Purina  Co.,  feed  844.00 

Geo.    Ralhlione   Lunil)er   Co..   cupboard   doors    25.50 

Frank  Raw  Co..  Ltd.,  paper,  drawing  board  12.77 

Riseborough  &  Jackson,  feed  193.40 

Robbins  &  Towi.sctul,  typewriter  maintenance  10.80 

Sanitary  Products  Ltd.,  repairs  to  spray  guns  16.79 


UNIVERSITY     OF     TORONTO     FOR     1940  147 


Underwood-Elliott-Fisher,  typewriter  153.90 

S.  S.  White  Co.,  gas,  chemical  48.53 

Wholesale  Radio  Co.,  radio  supplies  146.49 

Harold  A.  Wilson  Co.,  stopwatch  12.38 

University   Press,  printing,   stationery   317.75 

Accounts  under  $10  (44)  .      215.04 

Travelling  expenses: 

W.  R.   Franks  40.94 

J.  E.  Goodwin  31.31 

G.  E.  Hall  77.39 

D.  Irwin,  and  18  staff  members  106.00 

C.  C.  Lucas  40.94 

H.  W.  Price  4.50 

Sundry  disbursements  by  Department: 

Hardware  and  gasoline,  $41.32;  telephone  and  tele- 
grams, $28.37;  stationery  and  drugs,  $23.16;  car 
tickets,    $20.75;    ice    and    food    supplies,    $11.59; 

sundries,  $14.81   140.00 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  telephone,  $48.55;  freight,  $45.01; 

labpur,  $346.64;  material.  $1,181.90  1,622.10 

Contribution  to  Pension  Funds  1,118.88 


85,546.47 


Credited  from  Banting  Research  Foundation..  16,000.00 

Ontario  Mining  Association  5,000.00 

Rockefeller  Foundation— Psychiatry  12,500.00 

Josiah   Macy  Jr.    Foundation   3,782.25 

Medical  Research  Best  Fund  2,500.00 

Scottish  Rite  Donation  2,685.22 

Eli  Lilly  Fellowship  1,080.00 

H.  F.  MacLean  Grant  5,000.00 

Charged  to  Insulin  Committee  Grant  29,499.00         78,046.47 


7,500.00 
(b)   Best  Research: 

C.  H.  Best.  Research  Associate.  12  mos.   (see  also  Depart- 
ment of  Physiology)   2,500.00 

Physiologj': 

E.  Fidlar,  Lecturer  and  Research  Associate,  12  mos.  (see 

also  Department  of  Physiology)  100.00 

Research  Associates: 

A.  L.  Chute,  11  mos 1,375.00 

J.  L.  Magladery,  8  mos 720.00 

Research  Assistants: 

J.  Campbell,  Jr.,  12  mos 1,800.00 

L.   B.  Jaques,  @  $1,200   (transferred  from   October  to 

Department  of  Physiology)  389.60 

Miss  H.  J.  Bell,  7  mos.  @  $900  (transferred  to  Special 

Funds)   525.00 

Mrs.  Jean  P.  Fletcher,  7  mos 700.00 

D.  F.  Pen,  9  mos 630.00 

M.  J.  Wilson.  4  mos.  (see  also  Department  of  Anatomy)  400.00 

E.  A.  Ryan,  from  May  20  to  June  30  110.00 

Fellows  (see  also  Department  of  Anatomy) : 

E.  G.  Meyer.  Sessional  200.00 

J.  W.  McNichol.  Sessional  200.00 

A.  D.  Rice,  5  mos 125.00 

R.  E.  Haist,  Demonstrator.  Michaelmas  Term  (see  also  De- 
partment of   Physiology)    50.00 

F.  L.  Robinson,  Head  Technician,  12  mos.  (see  also  Depart- 
ment of  Physiology)   500.00 

Technical  Assistants: 

C.  Scattergood.  12  mos 850.00 

J.  C.  Howard,  12  mos 700.00 

S.  McCracken,  12  mos 939.00 

Miss  G.  I.  Harpell,  5  mos 416.65 

Guido  Loewi.  Z7  weeks  574.94 


148 


REPORT     OF     THE 


No.  12 


Mrs.  J.  M.  D.  Williamson,  part-time  Assistant,  12  nios 756.17 

Miss  D.  M.  Secord,  Secretarial  Assistant,  12  mos.   (sec  also 

Department   of    Physiology)    100.00 

Physiological  Hygiene: 

Research  Associates: 

Miss   J.    H.    Ricloiit    (n    $450    (transferred    from    January    to 

Special  Funds — see  also  School  of  Hygiene)  254.09 

D.    Y.    Solandt    (see    also    Department    of    Physiology    and 

School  of  Hvgiene)   200.00 

Miss  E.  F.  D.  Martin,  Research  Assistant,  12  mos 1,300.00 

Technical  Assistants: 
(lor  12  mos.): 

C.   R.  Cowan,  Sr.   (see  also  School  of   Hygiene)   700.00 

J.  G.  Truax  .: 1,050.00 

Kenneth    Roseblade   900.00 

Miss  A.  Jaffary  825.00 

(for  broken  periods)' 

J.    Scattergood,    @   $1,1.^0;    (on    leave   of    absence    from 

September  for  duration   of  war)    404.45 

Miss  M.  Luxton,  @  $900   (transferred  from  January  to 

Special  Funds)  ' 498.85 

Miss  M.  E.  Hocking,  @  $875  (transferred  from  January 

to  Special  Funds)  485.00 

P.  Prosser.  8  mos 487.75 

Miss  M.  Linton,  24  \veeks  332.50 

22,099.00 
Expenses  ($15,443.59): 

Aikenhead  Hardware  Co..  hardware  109.83 

Annual   Reviews   Inc.,  reprints  12.0b 

Ayerst  McKenna  Co.,  chemicals  11.35 

G.   Bachent,  translations  12.00 

British  Drug  Houses,  Ltd.,  chemicals  281.61 

British   Medical   Journal,   reprints   20.39 

Canada  Packers  Ltd..  meat,  glands  54.75 

Canadian  General  Electric  Co..  icing  unit  70.40 

Canadian    Industries   Ltd.,   heavy   water   120.06 

Canadian  Kodak  Sales  Ltd.,  chemicals 64.73 

Canadian  Laboratory  Supplies,  colorimeter,  micro  cups, 

etc 100.94 

Canadian  Pacific  Railway  Co.,  telegrams  33.49 

Comptroller.   Hart   House,  room  and  meals  10.78 

Walter  A.   Carvetli   Co.,  microscopes   in   cases   485.50 

Central  Scientific  Co.,  apparatus,  chemicals,  etc 1,417.19 

R.  H.  Chappell,  glass  blowing 83.95 

Connaught  Laboratories,  heparin,  care  of  animals,  chemi- 
cals, reprints,  films  (including  special  allowances)  8,045.22 

Joseph  Cooper,  meat  344.77 

Corbett-Cowley  Ltd.,  uniforms 33.72 

Department  of  Medical  Research  (Banting),  authorized 

transfer 2,500.00 

E.  Cullen  &  Son,  animals  2,446.10 

T.  Eaton  Co.,  stools,  films  •. 10.21 

Eimer    6cAmend,    filters,    paper    163.12 

I%lectric  Motor  Service  Co.,  motor  repairs  12.00 

1.  A.  Fontaine,  frogs  84.00 

j.   F.   Hartz  Co..  evintrobe  set  15.00 

Hoffman-LaRoche,  chemicals  42.95 

Ingram  &  Bell,  medical  supplies  419.62 

Kelley  Feed  &  Seed  Co..  feed  347.25 

K.  Kerns,  telephone  calls  14.69 

Lafayette  Radio,  radio  parts  139.21 

Office  Specialty  Mfg.  Co.,  cabinets,  trays,  guides  51.18 

E.  F.  Palmer   (London)   Ltd.,  ])aper  24.59 

Photographic   Service,   slides,  prints   10.64 

Rainbow  Lantern  Slide  Co.,  slides  14.35 

Robbins  &  Townsend,  typewriter  maintenance  11.40 

Taylor  Instrument  Co..  repairs  to  sphygmomanometer..  42.45 

Underwood-Elliott-Fisher,  repairs  19.35 


UNIVERSITY     OF     TORONTO     FOR     1940  149 


University   Press,  brain  perfusion  apparatus 27.27 

Visking   Corp.,   casings   16.57 

Wholesale  Radio  Co.,  radio  parts  324.98 

University  Press,  printing,  stationery  357.53 

Accounts  under  $10  (27) 129.59 

Travelling  expenses: 

C.  H.   Best  90.00 

A.  L.  Chute  20.55 

L.  Jaques  100.00 

J.  W.  Magladery  48.61 

Mrs.  S.  A.  Myron  105.36 

D.  Y.  Solandt  205.00 

Y.  Zotterman  66.88 

Sundry  disbursements  by  Department: 

Postage,  $54.62;  supplies,  $25.16;  hardware,  $15.26; 
telephone,     stationery,    drugs,     freight,     sundries, 

$26.61    121.65 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  freight,  $21.43;  labour.  $358.19; 

material,  $390.91  770.53 

Contribution  to  Pension   Funds 363.3S 

42.527.72 
Charged  to   Insulin   Committee   Grant   40,027.72 


2,500.00 


$  10,000.00 


APPENDIX    III. 
University  Press. 

Ledger  Balances  (net)  as  at  30th  June,  1939: 

Contingent   Reserve   Account   $     7,246.08 

Surplus  Account  9,191.87 


Transactions  for  the  year  ending  30th  June,  1940. 


$  16,437.95 


Receipts  from  the  Press,  Book  Department,  and  Publications...     $248,549.04 
Expenditures:  Salaries,  supplies  and  operating  expenses  240,177.53  8,371.49 


Balance  (including  reserve)  at  credit  30th  June.  1940  $  24,809.44 

NOTE 
The  above  figures  cover  the  accounts  passing  through  the 
Bursar's  Office.  Supplementary  thereto,  the  Manager  of  the 
Press  had  on  hand  on  30th  June,  1940,  as  shown  by  his  records, 
inventories,  etc.  (including  work  in  progress)  $37,685.88;  accounts 
receivable  (less  reserve)  $14,452.61;  less  sundry  liabilities  (net) 
$4,484.70;  making  with  the  above  cash  balance  of  $24,809.44,  a 
total  surplus  over  liab^ities  of  $72,463.23. 

Details  of  Expenditure. 

Salaries  and  wages  ($94,927.73): 

A.  Gordon  Burns,  ^lanager,  12  mos .-.....'. 4,500.00 

Miss  E.  M.  Walker,  Secretary : 2,000.00 

Assistants,  each  12  mos: 

Miss  E.  Baguley  1,400.00 

Miss  I.  E.  McTaggart ,.,...;... 1.400.00 

Clerks,  each  12  mos. 

Mrs.    Florence    Friendship    1,100.00 

Miss    I.    Westwood    1,075.00 

Miss    M.    Storey    1.050.00 

Miss  A.  MuUowney  1.050.00 

Miss  R.   Buchan  .• 950.00 

Miss  I.  Potter,  Stenographer.   12  mos 1,000.00                        ■, 

George  Edwards,  Caretaker,  12  mos 1.550.00                        i 

Pay  lists,  wages  of  employees   77,852.73                        \ 


150  REPORT     OF     THE  No.  12 

Editorial  Services  ($4,008.34); 

Miss  Alison  Ewart,  General  Editor,  12  mos 1,950.00 

Mrs.   Mary  L.  Thompson,  Assistant  to   General   Editor,  at 

$1,250;  resigned  31st  August  208.34 

V.  W.  Bladen  350.00 

A.  Brady  100.00 

E.    K.    Brown    '. 200.00 

G.  Brown  400.00 

D.  G.  Creighton  100.00 

G.  P.  deT.  Glazebrook 100.00 

J.  E.  Hodgetts  150.00 

W.  P.  M.  Kennedy  250.00 

A.  S.  P.  Woodhouse 200.00 

Payments  to  contributors  to  publications  1,563.00 

Payments  of  royalties  and  returns  from  sales  3,888.15 

Supplies  and  general  operating  expenses  ($109,184.42): 

Acco  Canadian  Co.,  covers,  binders  87.92 

Aikenhead  Hardware  Co.,  hardware  61.33 

Alexander  &  Cable  Co.,  lithographing  137.50 

Art  Metropole,  slide  rules,  pencils,  brushes,  etc 64.81 

Baker  Ashdown  Ltd.,  zincs,  halftones,  etc 1,147.22 

Barber-Ellis   (Canada)   Ltd.,  envelopes  2,513.81 

Blackball  Co.,  binding  45.72 

Border-Brokers  Ltd.,  brokerage,  duty,  etc 1,087.70 

Bostitch  Ltd.,  staples,  staplers  58.00 

R.  Bourne  &  Son,  fabrikord  covers  118.11 

L.  P.  Bouvier  Co..  envelopes  42.95 

Brigdens  Ltd.,  halftones,  etc 56.93 

J.  R.  Brooks,  music  paper  36.00 

Brown  Bros.,  stationery  3,024.58 

Buntin  Reid  Co.,  paper  392.15 

Chas.  Bush  Ltd.,  ink  778.79 

Bernard  Cairns,  stamps  30.16 

Canada  Carbon  &  Ribbon,  ribbons,  carbon  184.50 

Canada  Metal  Co.,  metal  1,661.93 

Canada  Paper  Wholesale  Ltd.,  paper  294.97 

Canadian  Linotype  Co.,  repairs  61.76 

Canadian  Pacific  Railway,  telegrams  48.81 

Carbon  Paper  Service  Bureau,  carbon  55.59 

Carroll's  Canadian  Metals,  metals,  screws  85.65 

Central  Scientific  Co..  instruments,  rulers,  etc 269.40 

^     Cooper  &  Beattv  Ltd.,  composition,  tvpe  125.23 

Delaney  &  Pett'it  Ltd.,  glue  " 123.16 

Walter  Dickinson   &  Co.,   stationery  602.83 

Dixon  Pencil  Co..  pencils  26.00 

Dominion  Blank  Book  Co.,  covers,  note  books,  zippers  586.56 

Dominion  Electrotypers  and  Engravers,  prints,  zinc  90.71 

Dominion  Envelope  Co.,  envelopes  72.35 

Dominion  Paper  Box  Co.,  filing  boxes  240.52 

Eaton-Crane  &  Pike,  paper  40.00 

E.  B.  Eddy  Co.,  Ltd..  paper 4,558.95 

Elliott  Addressing  ^lachine   Co.,  stencils   25.41 

J.  E.  Emerson,  repairs  to  mac^iinery  43.80 

W.  J.  Gage  Co.,  stationery  2,430.83 

Geo.  Everall  Co.,  envelopes  164.32 

D.  Gestetner  Co.,  stencils,  ink,  paper,  etc 140.23 

Graphic  Engravers  Ltd.,  zincs,  etchings,  halftones  1,090.76 

Grand  &  Toy  Co.,  stationery,  paper,  etc 43.04 

Miss  F.  C.  Hahn,  mimeographing  216.64 

F.  W.  Halls  Paper  Co.,  paper  377.59 

T.  H.  Hancock  Lumber  Co..  boxes  48.60 

G.  A.  Hardie  Co.,  flannel,  wipers  85.13 

W.  E.  Hardman  Co.,  paper  ruling  106.50 

Henderson   Bros.,  paper  ruling  263.10 

Itaglia  Gravure  Ltd.,  Christmas  cards  181.52 

C.  H.  Johnson  &  Son,  cartage  420.00 

Keuffel  Esser  &  Co.,  rulers,  slide  rules,  glasses,  etc 180.10 

The  Levis,  wipers  182.78 

Lowe  Martin  Co.,  Ltd.,  cards  25.65 


UNIVERSITY     OF    TORONTO     FOR     1940 


151 


Luckett  Loose  Leaf,  stationery,  covers,  etc 

Mitchell  &  McGill,  cupboard  

Mono-Lino  Typesetting,  linotyping,  galleys  

Monotype  Co.  of  Canada,  metal,  molds,  etc 

Moore  Type  Foundry  Ltd.,  metal  

Munson  Supply  Co.,  carbon  

A.  J.  McCrae  &  Son,  pencils  

Gordon  Mac^ay  &  Co.,  flannel,  cotton,  etc 

Nichols  Advertisers  Ltd.,  pads  

J.  E.  Nunn,  Treasurer  "500th  Anniversary  of  Printing,"  Uni- 
versity Press  contribution  

Office  Specialty  Mfg.  Co.,  cabinet,  book  pockets  

Parker  Fountain  Pen  Co.,  pens,  pencils,  repairs  

Paper  Scales  Ltd.,  scales  

R.  A.  Phillips  Ltd.,  pennants,  crests,  cushions  

Photo  Engravers  and  Electrotypers  Ltd.,  zincs,  etchings,  etc. 

Photographic  Service,  blueprints,  plates  

Premier  Engravers  and  Electrotypers,  zincs,  halftones  

Provincial  Paper  Co.,  paper  

Queen  City  Paper  &  Twine  Co.,  paper  

O.  J.  Ouillette  Co.,  keyboard,  paper,  ribbon  

Raine  Engraving  Co.,  dies,  rules,  etc 

Reed-Canadian  Engravers,  zincs,  halftones,  etc 

Reliance  Engravers,  zincs,  halftones  

Robbins  &  Townsend,  carbon,  ribbons,  typewriter  mainten- 
ance   

Rous  and  Mann,  cards,  envelopes  

Ryerson  Press,  binders,  book  pockets,  etc 

F.  Sanderson,  pads  

Service  Linotyping  Co.,  linotyping 

W.  A.  Sheaffer  Pen  Co.,  pens,  repairs  

Simmonds  Canada  Saw  Co.,  sharpening  knives  

Howard  Smith   Paper  Co.,  paper  

Spicer's  (Export)  Ltd.,  paper  

Standard  Embossing  Co.,  embossing  

Stephen  Sales  Ltd.,  stencils,  folders,  covers,  etc 

Stephenson  Blake  &  Co.,  brass  type  

Geo.  M.  Stewart  Reg'd,  brass  rules  

Toronto  Envelope  Co.,  envelopes  

Toronto  Graphic  Arts  Association,  dues,  etc 

Toronto-St.   Catharines  Transport,  cartage  

Toronto  Type  Foundry  Co.,  brushes,  type,  wire,  etc 

Townsley  Printers  Supply  and  Machine,  repairs,  clamps,  etc. 

TurnbuU  Elevator  Co.,  repairs  

Underwood-Elliott-Fisher,    supplies    

United  Paper  Mills,  paper  

Universal  Thread  Co.,  thread  

Venus  Pencil  Co.,  pencils  

H.  W.  Vetter,  commission  on  sales  

Victoria  Paper  &  Twine  Co.,  cups,  paper,  twine,  etc 

Wahl  Co.  Ltd.,  pens,  repairs 

L.  E.  Waterman  Co.,  pens,  pencils,  repairs  

Whyte-Hook  Paper  Co.,  cloth,  millboard  

Wilson  Munroe  Co.,  paper,  leatherette,  millboard  

York  Electrotypers,  electros,  zincs,  etc 

Books,  etc.: 

Thos.  Allen   Co 

Allyn  &  Bacon  

American  Book  Co 

American  Chemical  Society  

American  Council  of  Education  

American  Public  Health  Association  

American  Institute  of  Steel  Construction  

American  Library  Association  

American  Medical  Association  

Angus  &  Robertson  

Annual  Review   

D.  Appleton-Century 

Baker  &  Taylor  


1,528.48 

27.00 

132.40 

771.07 

121.91 

29.70 

55.95 

37.81 

56.38 

50.00 

27.00 

300.03 

117.42 

193.30 

665.52 

48.75 

290.27 

12,806.28 

70.29 

70.42 

78.84 

1,107.55 

107.67 

236.75 

186.30 

80.30 

37.00 

63.13 

31.63 

25.00 

3,103.15 

288.20 

350.96 

92.18 

593.43 

163.25 

844.85 

530.50 

107.46 

108.11 

84.53 

52.50 

99.57 

4,342.06 

41.40 

134.60 

99.81 

397.58 

94.15 

302.34 

214.82 

1.055.03 

30.61 


64.39 

84.85 

32.18 

29.55 

27.45 

38.28 

255.00 

278.87 

129.60 

52.13 

61.60 

795.27 

39.14 


152  REP  ORT     OF     THE No.  12 

Barnes  &  Noble  176.08 

P.  Bladeston  &  Son  - 584.87 

F.  A.  Brockhaus 51.65 

Bureau  of  Publications,  Teachers'  College  ^^-^ 

Buycos   Publishing  Co 38.83 

Butterworth  Co 25.35 

Canadian  Dental  Research  Foundation  76.80 

Canadian   Geographical   Society   212.00 

Canadian   Nurses   Association    45.40 

Canadian  Pharmaceutical  Association  89.25 

Canadian  Political  Science  Association  109.30 

Carswell  Co 68.10 

Cassell  &  Co 74.20 

W.  R.  Chambers  Ltd 57.61 

Chemical  Publishing  Co 35.51 

Chemical  Rubber  Co 342.98 

].  A.  Churchill  236.82 

Clarke  Irwin  &  Co 3,085.58 

\Vm.  Collins  Sons  &  Co 43.00 

Columbia  University   Press   311.37 

Commonwealth    Fund   117.97 

Copp  Clarke  Co. 1.416.60 

Wm.  Dawson  &  Son  64.32 

T.  M.  Dent  &  Son  570.31 

bodd  Mead  &  Co 346.27 

Doubleday  Doran  &  Co 197.86 

Farrar  &  Rinehart 73.63 

The  Forest  Press  281.87 

W.  J.  Gage  &  Co 640.78 

Gaulon  &  Fils  236.20 

General  Board  of  Religious  Education  33.77 

Ginn  &  Co 951.93 

Gregg  Publishing  Co 26.85 

Harcourt  Brace  &  Co 62.93 

Harper   Bros 41.31 

Harvard  University  Press  215.05 

Wm.  Heffner  &  Sons  26.05 

His  Majesty's  Stationery  Office   149.67 

Houghton  Mifflin  Co 1,226.15 

Industrial    Press    33.90 

International  Correspondence  Schools  280.49 

Johns    Hopkins    Press   69.55 

Koehler  Volchmar  Co 157.63 

Otto  Lange  56.41 

Lea  &  Febiger  _ 485.91 

Librarie   Beauchemin   44.73 

Life  LInderwriters'  Association  of  Canada  30.40 

J.  B.  Lippincott  &  Co 125.75 

Longmans  Green  &:  Co 1,304.41 

Lovola   University   Press  42.23 

McAinsh  Co 3.501.35 

McClelland  &  Stewart  352.11 

McGraw  Hill  Book  Co 3.012.98 

Geo.  J.  McLeod  Ltd 63.42 

MacMillan  Co.  of  Canada 5.837.25 

Medico-Dental   Publishing  Co 74.59 

Moyer  School   Supply   v30.6S 

Musson  Book  Co 1.033.30 

■    Thos.  Nel-son  &  Son  358.54 

Nordemann   Publishing  Co 80.15 

W.  W.  Norton  8c  Co 72.93 

Oxford   University  Press  147.65 

Geo.  Philip  &  Son  43.46 

Sir  Isaac  Pitman  I't  Sons 854.31 

Prentice  Hall   Inc.   322.08 

Princeton  University  Press  88.18 

Psychological  Corporation   38.79 

Receiver  General  of  Canada  135.68 

Regents  of  the  University  of  California  37.71 


UNIVERSITY     OF     TORONTO     FOR     1940 


153 


Reinhold  Publishing  Co 

Ronald  Press  ...-. 

H.  M.  Rowe  &  Co 

Ryerson   Press 

S.  J.  Reginald  Saunders  

Chas.  Scribner  &   Sons  

Simpkin   Marshall   Ltd , 

Robt.  Simpson  Co 

C.  K.  Smoley  &  Sons  

Smith  Western  Publishing  Co 

Stanford    University    Press    

G.  E.  Stechert  &  Co 

Superintendent  of  Documents,  Washington  

Chas.  C.  Thomas 

Trans-Canada  News  Co 

University  Associates  of  Canada  

Universit}'  of  Chicago  Press  

University  of  Michigan  Press  

University  of  Minnesota  Press  

University  of  Pennsylvania  Press  

University   Prints    

D.  Van  Ostrand  Co 

John  Wiley  &  Sons  

Williams  &  Wilkins  

H.  W.  Wilsoii  Co 

Yale  University  Press  

Accounts  under  $25  (449)  

Sundry  purchases,  second-hand  books  

A.  G.  Burns,  travelling  expenses  

Microscopes    

Advertising.  $1,203.89;  postage  and  excise,  $3,258.00:  bank  charges 

and    exchange,    $2,159.89;    cleaning,    $169.35;    freight,    express. 

cartage,  $401.19;  meals  for  nightwork,  $163.55;  sundries,  $171.03 
Heat,  $1,097.82;  electric  current,  $876.69;  gas,  $330.24;  telephone, 

$368.94;  water,_  $133.43   ^ 

Faculty  of  Dentistry,  refund  on  Wheeler  Tooth   Forms   

Superintendent's  Dept.,  freight  and  dutv,  $300.79;  labour,  $333.94; 

material.  $438.73   '. 

Collector  of  Customs  and  Excise.  Sales  Tax  

Contribution  to  Employees  Pensions  Account  

Interest  charged  on  debit  balances  

Sir  Robert  Falconer  Lectureship  Fund,  portion  of  proceeds  from 

Earl  Baldwin  Lectures  

W.  Cranston,  honorarium  on  his  retirement  


106.74 
80.98 

123.12 

371.04 
64.68 

188.62 
1,969.28 
28.50 
37.88 
40.50 
68.51 

117.44 
50.00 
65.81 
52.59 
41.63 

782.20 
36.90 
42.55 
48.95 

100.11 

538.91 
3.123.03 
7,659.81 

183.15 

36.59 

2,603.06 

297.03 

235.05 
6,117.40 


7.526.90 

2.807.12 
112.00 

1.073.46 

7M7.73 

936.67 

379.58 

100.00 
250.00 


$240,177.55 

APPENDIX   I\^ 
Superintendent's  Stores  and  Sundry  Labour  Account. 

Ledger  Balance,  30th  June,  1939  $     9,839.49 

Purchases  made  during  1939-40: 

Advance  Glass  &  Mirror  Co.,  glass  62.45 

Aikenhead  Hardware  Ltd.,  hardware  2,819.77 

Aluminum  Co.  of  Canada,  rivets,  etc 55.29 

Associated  Chemical  Co.,  chemicals  266.06 

Aulcraft  Paints  Ltd..  paints,  etc 36.72 

Baines  &  David,  steel  bars,  etc 240.30 

Wm.  Bartlett  &  Son.  shades,  awnings  31.35 

Beldam's  Asbestos  Packing  &  General  Mfg.  Co.,  packing,  etc.  76.89 

Bennett  &  W^right.  plumbers  supplies  61.80 

Berry  Bros.,  paint,  varnish,  etc 302.95 

Boake  Mfg.  Co.,  lumber  348.17 

Boeckh  &  Co..  brushes  84.06 

R.  S.  C.  Bothwell,  new  roof  on  stable  at  farm  90.00 

British  &  American  Motors,  new  car.  $1,073.58  less  allowance 

on  old  car,  $385.00;  repairs,  $3.50  692.08 

Brown's  Upholstery,  covering  chairs,  mattresses,  etc 65.57 

Builders  Supplies  Ltd.,  stone,  lime,  etc 248.93 

Building  Partners,  aluminum  cylinders  25.81 


154 


REPORT     OF     THE 


No.  12 


Building  Products  Ltd.,  insulator,  etc 29.58 

Burgess  Batterj-  Co.,  batteries  273.49 

Robt.  Bury  &  Co.,  lumber  1,038.14 

Canada  Building  ^Materials,  cement,  stone,  etc 148.33 

Canada  Linseed  Oil  Mills,  soap  310.36 

Canada  Metal  Co.,  solder,  lead,  etc 476.71 

Canada  Sand  Papers  Ltd.,  emery  cloth  34.61 

Canada  Wire  &  Cable  Co.,  wire  179.21 

Canadian  Asbestos  Ltd.,  asbestos  paper,  etc 211.47 

Canadian  Blower  &  Forge  Co.,  fan,  repairs,  etc 115.47 

Canadian  Fairbanks-Morse  Co.,  pump,  hose,  etc 93.00 

Canadian  General  Electric  Co.,  electrical  supplies  1,996.12 

Canadian   Germicide  Co.,  towels,  soap,  etc 74.81 

Canadian  Industrial  Alcohol  Co.,  alcohol  104.49 

Canadian  Industries  Ltd.,  chemicals,  paints,  etc 1,092.45 

Canadian  Ingersoll  Rand  Co.,  motor  parts,  etc 83.15 

Canadian  Johns-Manville  Co.,  insulation,  cement,  etc 253.05 

Canadian  Alill  Supply  Co.,  sheets,  etc 95.80 

Canadian  National  Carbon  Co.,  brushes,  batteries,  flashlights, 

etc. , 213.88 

Canadian  National  Institute  for  the  Blind,  brushes,  brooms, 

etc. 270.76 

Canadian  Powers  Regulator  Co..  thermometers  32.40 

Canadian  Radio  Corporation,  motor  27.50 

Canadian  Sirocco  Co.,  electrical  supplies  93.59 

Canadian  Westinghouse  Co.,  refrigerators,  fans,  toasters,  etc.  1.809.96 

Central  Scientific  Co.,  glassware,  etc 124.22 

Century  Chemical  Products,  polish  27.64 

Chadwick  Electric  Co.,  electricians  supplies 428.93 

A.  A.  Cockburn,  towels  88.80 

Colgate-Palmolive-Peet  Co.,  soap,  etc 164.42 

Colling  Tire  Shops,  tires,  tubes,  etc. 294.11 

Commercial  Lithograph  Co.,  lithographing  87.65 

Consolidated  Plate  Glass  Co 408.42 

Continental  Can  Co.,  cans  165.46 

Cooksville  Co.,  tiles 126.41 

Corbett-Cowley  Ltd.,  uniforms,  coats  etc 525.36 

Corning  Glass  Works  797.82 

Grain  Printers,  billing  machine,  carbon  299.00 

Crane  Ltd.,  plumbers  supplies  1,328.77 

Cross  Polishes,  furniture  polish  29.68 

Crown  Diamond  Paint  Co.,  brushes  and  paint  683.96 

H.  L.  Cullen  Co.,  chamois  28.42 

W.  H  .Cunningham  &  Hill,  plumbers  supplies  153.92 

Currie  Products  Ltd..  roofing 1.663.27 

Darling  Bros.,  Ltd.,  valve  gauge,  etc 44.90 

Davis  Automatic  Control  Co.,  thermo  regulators,  etc 57.58 

Dean  Bros.,  castings  25.39 

Diamond  Cleanser  and  Soaps  Ltd.,  cleansers  1,114.37 

W.  E.  Dillon  &  Co.,  steel  grilles,  etc 67.40 

Henry  Disston  &  Sons,  saws,  blades,  etc 115.68 

Dominion  Bridge  Co.,  plates,  sink,  etc 501.65 

Dominion  Carbon  Brush  Co.,  brushes,  etc 89.58 

Dominion  Linseed  Oil  Co.,  oil  251.24 

Dominion  Oxygen  Co 314.51 

Dominion  Radiator  &  Boiler  Co.,  boilers,  coils,  gaskets,  etc.  253.26 

Downing  &  Co.,  fuses,  etc 453.71 

Drummond  McColl  &  Co.,  steel  74.49 

C.  A.  Dunham  &  Co..  plumbers'  supplies  343.26 

T.  Eaton  Co.,  blankets,  linoleum,  towels,  etc 452.10 

Electrolux  Canada  Ltd.,  hose  36.50 

Empire  Brass  Mfg.  Co.,  plumbers  supplies  155.99 

Engineering  Equipment  Co.,  enamel  270.00 

Evans  &  Co.,  chamois  60.42 

Exide  Batteries  of  Canada,  couples,  plates,  etc 127.50 

Federal  Floor  Finishing  Co.,  sanding  floors  47.00 

E.  B.  Fielding  &  Co..  turpentine  485.40 

Thos.  Firth  &  John  Brown  Ltd.,  steel 516.80 

Fittings  Ltd.,  plumbers  supplies  41.43 


UNIVERSITY     OF    TORONTO     FOR    1940 


155 


Fitzgerald-McAvoy  Wire  Goods,  baskets,  screens  48.13 

Garage  Supply  Co.,  batteries   120.20 

Garlock  Packing  Co.,  packing  : 28.00 

General  Steel  Wares  Ltd.,  cans,  baskets,  pails,  etc 441.17 

Good  Specialties  Ltd.,  hardware  40.71 

Gooderham  &  Worts  Ltd.,  alcohol  14,885.94 

Gordon  Mackay  &  Co.,  cloth,  etc 70.68 

Gordon  Sponge  &  Chamois  Co.,  sponges,  etc 309.62 

Grant  Contracting  Co.,  building  supplies  282.60 

Grinnell  Co.,  plumbers  supplies  2,493.92 

Grose  Fertilizers  &  Chemicals  Ltd.,  milorgranite  141.00 

A.  Guinness  &  Co.,  maps,  tray  covers,  etc 284.80 

Gunite  &  Waterproofing  Ltd.,  ferrotite  78.00 

Gutta  Percha  &  Rubber  Ltd.,  cement,  hose,  washers,  etc 200.12 

Hamilton  Carhartt  Mfg.  Co.,  overalls,  coats  31.24 

Joe  Hampson,  sand,  cement  62.05 

Hardinge  Bros.,  patrol  clock  185.00 

Harpham  Bros.,  casings  126.68 

W.  Harris  &  Co.,  glue  54.00 

Geo.  H.  Hees  &  Son,  webbing  43.23 

Geo.  M.  Hendry  Co.,  blackboards,  chalk  74.28 

Edmund  Hind  Lumber  Co.,  lumber  34.58 

Huntington  Laboratories  Ltd.,  Seal-o-San,  etc 43.52 

Hydro-Electric  Power  Commission,  current,  etc 3,485.72 

Imperial  Oil  Ltd.,  oil,  wax,  etc 165.17 

Imperial  Varnish  &  Color  Co.,  paint,  enamel  540.86 

Interlake  Tissue  Mills,  towels  551.25 

Italian  Mosaic  &  Tile  Co.,  tiling  410.27 

Wm.  Jessop  &  Sons,  steel  47.64 

Johnson  Temperature  &  Regulating  Co.,  thermostat,  etc 29.04 

Jones  &  Moore  Electric  Co.,  electrician's  supplies  92.89 

Geo.  Keith  &  Sons,  grass  seed  494.35 

Kelvinator  of  Canada,  repairs,  etc.  621.50 

Kennedy  Mfg.  Co.,  chemicals  27.51 

Kilgours  Ltd.,  towels,  plates,  etc 3,129.76 

La  France  Fire  Engine  &  Foamite  Ltd.,  extinguishers  297.69 

R.  Laidlaw  Lumber  Co.,  lumber  254.20 

John  Leckie  Ltd.,  gear  pump,  steel,  etc 26.31 

Arthur  S.  Leitch  &  Co.,  cooler  with  motor,  etc 178.20 

The  Levis,  cleanser  48.60 

J.  H.  Lock  &  Sons,  refrigerator  service  25.00 

Lowe  Bros.  Co.,  paint,  enamel  113.65 

Lundy  Fence  Co.,  fence,  chain  links,  etc 131.94 

McBain   Foundry,   castings   52.06 

MacCallum  Mfg.  Co.,  sweeping  compound  212.40 

McColl-Frontenac  Oil  Co.,  oil  52.74 

S.  McCord  &  Co.,  cement  91.61 

McDermid  Bros.,  Ltd.,  builders  material  807.57 

Alex  McKay  &  Co.,  cement  236.20 

Mallinckrodt  Chemical  Works  45.14 

Masco  Co.,  electrician's  supplies  3,356.00 

Master  Mechanics  Co.,  paints,  etc •        28.29 

Geo.  B.  Meadows  Wire  &  Iron  Works,  partitions  at  Downs- 
view    32.50 

Merck  &  Co.,  chemicals  1,296.69 

A.  Middleton  &  Co.,  paint  537.04 

Minneapolis  Honeywell  Regulator  Co.,  thermostats,  blower- 
stats,  switches,  etc 162.03 

Modern  Furnace  Co.,  furnace  223.00 

Moffatts  Ltd.,  stoves,  lamps,  etc 451.60 

Monarch  Belting  Co.,  belting  26.59 

Benjamin  Moore  &  Co.,  paint,  paste  495.01 

J.  H.  Morin  &  Co.,  shellac,  varnish  30.00 

Jas.  Morrison  Brass  Mfg.  Co.,  plumbers  supplies  1,659.32 

Mount  Royal  Metal  Co.,  lead,  etc 76.09 

Moyer  School  Supplies,  chalk,  erasers  57.86 

A.  Muirhead  &  Co.,  paints,  varnish  211.29 

J.  Muldoon  Ltd.,  cement,  plaster  paris  42.68 

Mundit  Cork  &  Insulation  Ltd.,  insulation  196.00 


156  REPORT     OF     THE  No.  12 


Alexander  Murray  &  Co.,  roofing  and  builders  supplies  87.45 

National   Drug  &   Chemical   Co.,   chemicals   75.26 

National  Grocers  Co.,  niatches,  cleansers,  etc 178.15 

Neptune  Meters  Ltd.,  meter  trap,  etc 59.98 

Nerlich  &  Co.,  flowers  27.75 

New  Sanitary  \Vii)er  &  Waste  Co.,  cheesecloth,  etc 379.02 

Nichols  Chemical  Co..  chemicals 100.67 

Northern   Electric  Co.,  electricians  supplies  448.76 

Ocean  Chemicals  Ltd..  fumigating,  etc 757.83 

O-Cedar  of  Canada,  polish  89.83 

Ontario  Honey  Producers,  beeswax  30.00 

Ontario   Plumbing  &   Heating   Supplies,   couplings   49.01 

Ontario  Rubber   Co..  tubing  25.83 

Pacific  Mills  Ltd.,  paper  1,226.20 

Pannill   Door  Co..  lumber  66.61 

Peek-over's    Ltd..    steel    1,113.19 

Perrin-Turner  Ltd..  ammonia  compressor  _ 58.13 

Phippen  &  Son,  bricks  38.00 

Pilkington    Bros.,   plumbers    supplies    1.504.56 

Planet  Bicycle  Co..  key  blanks  32.80 

Premier  Vacuum  Cleaner  Co.,  parts 37.93 

Provincial  Treasurer  of  Ontario,  truck  license,  $36.00;  mi.ving 

wa.x  license,  $1.00 ._ 37.00 

Pyrene  Mfg.  Co..  e.vtinguisher  34.45 

R.C.A.  \'ictor  Co.,  microphone  38.30 

Geo.   RathI)one   Lumber  Co..   lumber  86.24 

Rgfves  &  Sons,  sketcliing  boards  46.08 

Renold-Coventry   Ltd.,  speed   reducers,  etc 91.27 

Robbins  &  Myers,  motor  repairs  96.15 

Jas.  Robertson  Co.,  plumbers  supplies  1,280.01 

Robinson  Clav  Products,  fire  clay,  etc 103.00 

Rolls   Sc    Darlington,   drugs   _59.46 

Roofers  Supplv  Co..  roofing  material  529.46 

Frank  B.  Ross  Co..  wax  .. 231.44 

W.  E.  Routerv.  plaster  repairs  161.05 

Samuel.  Son  &  Co..  steel,  etc 515.33 

Sangamo  &  Co..  electrical  supplies  71.23 

Sanitary  Products  Co.,  pest  spraj'  89.10 

.*^atin    Finish    Hardwood    Flooring   Ltd.,    lumber   147.19 

!?carfe  &  Co.,  varnish,  paint  222.97 

J.   C.   Scott   Co.,   installing  windows   at   Connaught   Labora- 
tories   _ 376.00 

Scythes  &  Co.,  rope,  flags,  etc 74.86 

Alf.  Sellers,  building  supplies  103.74 

Shaw  &•  Wright,  hardware  615.89 

Sheldons  Limited,  furnace  parts  223.85 

Shell  Oil  Co..  gas  and  oil 270.29 

W.  Sherwood  &  Son,  motor  repairs,  etc 522.25 

Shipway  Iron   &  Wire  Co.,  screening  58.58 

T.  S.  Simms  &  Co.,  brushes  and  brooms  514.70 

Robt.  Simpson  Co..  linoleum,  chairs,  towels,  etc. 445.18 

Smillie   Steel   Products,   steel  325.00 

Smith  Mfg.  Co..  belting  28.26 

Chas.  A.  Smith  Ltd.,  soap  263.74 

John  B.  Smith  &  Sons,  lumber 3,654..30 

Josei»h  Spence  ^-  Co.,  pipe  covering  51.15 

N.  H.  Speight  Laboratories,  amplifier  system,  etc 122.50 

Spramotor  Limited,  motor,  etc.   29.60 

Square  D  Co.,  electricians  supplies  1.046.43 

Standard  Chemical  Co.,  chemicals  42.50 

Standard    Sanitary  &  Dominion   Radiator  Ltd.,  grates,   fire 

door,  etc 37.02 

Steel  Co.  of  Canada,  steel  124.63 

G.  F.  Sterne  &  Sons,  cement,  varnish,  etc 494.40 

Stewart  &  Wood.  glue,  paint  110.24 

S.  F.  Stinson  &  Son.,  lumber  1.056.10 

Michael  Stuart  Co..  traps,  etc 101.51 

Sturgeons  Ltd.,  paints,  etc 56.56 

Sun  Oil  Co.,  oil  254.94 


UNIVERSITY     OFTORONTO     FOR     1940 


157 


Superior  Electric  Supply  Co.,  electricians  supplies  211.28 

Supertest  Petroleum  Corporation  1,105.35 

Textile  Products  Ltd.,  cheesecloth,  mops,  etc 1,497.49 

Thayers  Ltd..  gasoline  and  oil 6,866.72 

Toronto  Asphalt  Roofing  Mfg.  Co.,  roofing  74.92 

Toronto  Salt   Works,  salt 189.47 

Turnbull  Elevator  Co.,  elevator  parts  84.98 

Twisswire  Brushes  Ltd.,  mops,  etc 223.87 

United  Steel  Corporation,  belts,  etc 123.26 

Vacu-Draft   Ltd..   vacu-draft   71.89 

Victoria  Paper  &  Twine  Co..  towels,  etc 684.83 

\^ulcan  Asphalt  &  Supplv  Co.,  flooring,  etc 149.28 

C.  C.  Wakefield  &  Co.,  oil  512.42 

W.  P.  Warner,  sod.  fertilizer,  etc 37.75 

West   Disinfecting  Co.,   chemicals   139.63 

A.  C.  Wild  &  Co.,  pipe  coverings,  etc 362.18 

Whites    Hardware,   hardware    1,290.30 

A.  R.  Williams  Machinery  Co.,  parts  45.45 

J.  A.  Wilson  &  Co.,  fixtures  134.17 

Wonderful  Soap  Co.,  soap  570.00 

G.  H.  Wood  &  Co.,  soap,  drinking  cups,  etc 179.01 

A.  L.  Wynston  Jr.  Ltd..  electricians  supplies  2,708.24 

Zonite  Products  Corporation  Ltd.,  larvex  29.24 

University  Press,  printing  and  stationery  79.62 

Accounts  under  $10  (153)  1.393.13 

Superintendent's    Dept.,    freight,    $328.96;    labour,    $5,200.78; 

material,  $671.96   6,201.70 

115,220.77 

Less  credits:  Dominion  Government,  refund 
of  tax  on  alcohol  14,503.27 

Ontario  Government,  refund  of  tax  on  gaso- 
line and  varsol  155.72 

Sale  of  material 100.00  14.758.99 

Sundry  labour  as  per  pay  lists: 

Trade  mechanics  and  general  workmen  128,498.22 

Firemen,   nightwatchmen.   etc 50,118.64 

Cleaners  and  miscellaneous  114,948.35 


Apportionment  of  the  foregoing: 
Administration  ($13,779.50): 

Bursar's    Office   

Registrar's  Office  

Superintendent's  Office  

Convocation  and  Simcoe  Halls  

President's  House  

Library  ($4,422.96): 

Maintenance    

Building 

Royal  Ontario  Museum  

Athletics.  Physical  Training,  Militarv  Studies, 
etc.   ($10,434.16): 

Athletics  and   Physical  Training — Men   

Athletics  and  Physical  Training — Women 

Health  Service — Men  

Health    Service — Women 

Military  Studies  

Hart  House  

Women's   Building   (44   Hoskin   Avenue)   . 

Military   Studies    Building   

Examinations   

Faculty  of  Arts  ($46,532.86): 

Applied    Mathematics    

Physics 

Astronomj'  


$100,461.78 


$293,565.21 

$403,866.48 

Labour 

Material 

.35 

19.27 

2.088.84 

9,364.69 

196.21 

$              .30 

31.21 

88.79 

1,989.04 

.80 

120.67 

3,449.95 

37,537.55 

79.70 

772.64 

2,234.40 

114.93 

44.72 

1.35 

1.12 

24.86 

52.55 
.09 

4.673.58 
628.55 

1.907.26 
259.10 

2,376.18 

62.56 

546.41 

40.43 

700.22 
14.80 

648.64 
51.65 

158  R  E  P  O  R  T     O  F     T  H  E  No.  12 

Geology   

Mineralogy 

Chemistry    

Biology  

Botany   

History  

Fine   Art   

Geography  

Political   Economj'   

Psychologj'   

Universitj'  College  Departments  

University  College  General  Expenses  

Universitj'  College   Building  

McLennan   Laboratorj'  

Chemical    Building   

Biological    Building   

Botany   Building   

Baldwin   House   

No.  43  St.  George  Street  

No.  45  St.  George  Street  

No.  47  St.  George  Street  

Economics  Building  

Psychology    Buildings    

David  Dunlap  Observatory  

Faculty  of  Medicine  ($31,638.97): 

Anatomy    

Pathology  and  Bacteriology  

Pathological  Chemistry  

Pharmacy  and  Pharmacology  

Biochemistry  (including  Zymology)   

Physiology  ..•• 

Hygiene  and  Preventive  Medicine  

Medicine    

Surgery 

Obstetrics    

Art  Service  

General  Expenses  

Medical    Building    

Banting   Institute    

Anatomical    Building   

Hygiene   Building  

School  of  Hygiene  

Faculty  of  Applied  Science  ($21,045.11): 

Electrical  Engineering  

Mechanical   Engineering  

Civil  Engineering:  Municipal  and  Struc- 
tural   

Civil  Engineering:  Surveying  and  Geodesy 

Mining  Engineering  

Metallurgical   Engineering 

Chemical  Engineering  and  Applied  Chem- 
istry   

School  of  Architecture  

Engineering  Drawing  

Applied  Physics  

General  Expenses  

Photographic  Service  ••••• 

Mining  Building  (including  Mill  Building)  . 

Engineering  Building 

Electrital  Building  (including  Mechanical 
Building  and  Wind  Tunnel)   

Geodetic   Observatory   Building   

Faculty  of  Dentistry  ($9,013.05): 

Laboratory  and  Infirmary  Supplies,  etc 

Dental    Building    

Faculty  of  Household  Science  ($4,457.87) : 

Household  Science  

Food    Chemistry    

Household  Science  Building  


93.15 

62.50 

207.48 

139.12 

1,676.30 

1,419.49 

934.99 

880.00 

238.08 

254.54 

9.65 

20.07 

5.00 

3.30 

26.21 

22.20 

1.50 

100.49 

28.44 

126.64 

66.47 

39.42 

8,190.80 

1.694.26 

3,374.54 

1.272.52 

3,036.73 

646.26 

3,111.87 

964.89 

3,367.55 

529.04 

818.31 

183.96 

683.96 

87.50 

598.34 

133.01 

293.06 

43.18 

3,892.10 

771.35 

3,160.05 

580.72 

1,134.82 

193.69 

69.65 

161.58 

924.73 

651.20 

38.74 

66.64 

13.24 

235.74 

418.12 

627.34 

53.65 

555.28 

60.47 

28.03 

107.83 

350.28 

2.35 

1.68 

8.05 

2.48 

14.20 

39.47 

4,076.67 

853.88 

7.922.11 

1,402.50 

2,776.74 

485.30 

8,445.79 

1.245.25 

7.87 

28.32 

85.03 

223.45 

146.35 

320.21 

183.58 

159.45 

39.90 

114.45 

182.59 

332.48 

225.32 

185.25 

1,118.62 

919.09 

12.58 

18.53 

155.25 

83.03 

27.52 

114.80 

55.85 

9.50 

5.50 

7.16 

6.528.45 

1,405.87 

3,279.10 

872.42 

3,396.12 

461.42 

320.48 

55.36 

2.208.51 

930.40 

4,811.55 

1,062.59 

672.14 

633.80 

17.69 

18.05 

2.550.68 

565.51 

UNIVERSITY     OF     TORONTO     FOR     1940  15» 


Faculty  of  Forestry  ($910.59) : 

Maintenance   

Forestry  Building  

School  of  Nursing  ($4,682.63): 

School  Maintenance  

Residence    Maintenance    

Building,  No.  7  Queen's  Park  

University  Extension  and  Publicity  

Men's  Residences  

Women's  Residences  ($7,186.41): 

Maintenance  of   Building  

Housekeeping  Account  

Central  Power  Plant  

Miscellaneous  and  General  ($39,136.13): 

Central  Stores  

Grounds  

Protective  Service  

Telephones    

Special  Research  (including  Banting  and  Best) 

Ontario  College  of  Education  

Work  done  for  Universitj'  Organizations,  mem- 
bers of  staff,  sundry  incidental  accounts,  etc. 
(including  Accounts  Receivable  on  30th  June, 

$6,794.20)  

Cash    Sales   


93.04 
592.91 

104.43 
120.21 

6.88 

83.31 

3,377.10 

349.90 

11,015.33 

2.01 

708.64 

504.69 

271.41 

1,388.15 

4,233.97 

639.02 

29,131.29 

1,045.91 
1,267.51 
1,676.74 

1,200.00 

13,516.48 

18,285.46 

4,489.60 

1,620.46 
24.13 

818.27 
12,759.04 

1,842.61 
2,847.44 

45,940.40 

50,863.44 
537.00 

$293,565.21 

S  99,223.72 

$392,788.9.1 
Ledger  Balance  30th  June,  1940  $  11,077.55 

(Superintendent's  Inventory  Value,  $21,928.38.) 

APPENDIX  V. 
Ontario  College  of  Education. 

Balance  on  hand  30th   Tune,  1939  $  37,385.53 

Receipts,  1939-40: 

Legislative  Grant  246,000.00 

Fees  of  Students  69,827.92 

Aura  Lee  Grounds  (Ontario  College  of  Education  Athletic  Field)  600.00 

$353,813.45 
Expenditure  for  salaries  and  maintenance  for  the  vear  ending 

30th  June,  1940  $301,049.46 

Transferred  to  Institute  of  Child  Study  4.000.00       305,049.46 


Balance  on  hand  30th  June,  1940  $  48.763.99 


J.  G.  Althouse,  Dean '. $     6,000.00 

Professors: 

P.  Sandiford,  Science  of  Education  and  Director  of  Educa- 
tional Research  5,700.00 

F.  E.   Coombs,   Methods  in   Elementary   Schools,  at  $4,700 
(paid  also  $475  for  Extension  Work — ob.  16th  December, 

— 2  months  salarv  paid  to  widow)  3.133.34 

G.  A.  Cornish,  Methods  in  Science 4.700.00 

G.  M.  Jones,  Methods  in  English;  also  History  and  Editor 

of  "The  School,"  at  $4,700   (ob.  5th  January— 3  months' 

salary  paid  to  widow)    3,S25.(K) 

J.  O.  Carlisle,  Methods  in  Classics;  also  Supervisor  of  Prac- 
tice-Teaching     5.000.00 

W.  J.  Lougheed,  Methods  in  Mathematics  4,600.00 

Associate  Professors: 

Miss  W.  G.  Barnstead,  also  Director  of  Library  School  4.200.00 

W.  G.  Bennett,  Commercial  Subjects  4,400.00 

Miss  L.   L.  Ockley,   Home  Economics    (paid  also  $125  for 

Extension  Work)  4,400.00 

B.  C.  Diltz,  English  and  History  4.150.00 

J.  A.  Long,  Educational  Research  3,800.00 


160  REPORT     OF     THE  No.  12 

Assistant  Professors: 

Miss  H.  B.  St.  John.  Modern  Languages 4,000.00 

M.   A.    Cameron,   at   $3,200    (paid   also   $350   for    Extension 

Work — resigned    31st    -A.ugust)    533.34 

Lil)rarv  Science  in  Library  School: 

Miss   B.   Bassani   3.000.00 

Miss  M.  E.  Silverthorn  2,800.00 

Lecturers,  also  Instructors  in  University  Schools: 

G.  N.  Bramfitt,  Diction  and  Voice'Production  4,000.00 

F.  Halbus,  Physical  Education    ._ 3,825.00 

A.  T.  McLachlan,  Manual  Training  (paid  also  $650  for  Ex- 
tension Work)  3,400.00 

Miss  .\.  Marsh  (paid  also  $125  for  Extension  Work)  3.325.00 

L.  R.  Bell,  Music  3.000.00 

Lecturers,  Home  Economics: 

Miss  R.  E.  Ratz  3,600.00 

Miss  A.  E.  Robertson  3.500.00 

Miss  H.  L.  Bryans.  Lecturer    Physical  Training  3,500.00 

Miss    M.    M.    B.    Davidson,    Lecturer    and    Reviser    in    Librarv 

Science  ".  1,600,00 

I.  H.  Mills,  Temporarv  Instructor  (6  months — vice  F.  E.  Coombs 

and  G.  M.  Jones)  .. " 2.000.00 

Instructors  in  Universitv  Schools: 

A.  C.  Lewis.  Headiiiaster  4.700.00 

R.  F.  S.  Baird.  Teacher-Librarian  3,600.00 

G.  A.  Cline,  at  $4,000  (on  leave  of  absence  without  salary  to 

31st   August)    3.3^3.34 

A.  G.  Croal  3,800.00 

E.  L.  Daniher  4,000.00 

■].  L.  Gill  4.000.00 

H.  A.  Grainger  4.O00.OO 

W.  B.  Grav  2.400.00 

H.    :McGuire   3,400.00 

N.  McLeod  4,000.00 

N.  L.  Murch 4.000.00 

1.  D.  Morrow  3.500.00 

L.  H.  Newell  2.800.00 

P.  A.  Petrie  4,000.00 

C.   E.   Phillips   (paid  also  S400  as   Instructor  in   Pedagogv; 

$200  in  School  of  Nursing  and  $350  for  Extension  Work)  3.950.0<1 

W.  L.  C.  Richardson  4.000.00 

W.  R.  Stewart  3,050.00 

T.  G.  Workman 4,000.00 

G.    \\'.    Cochrane,    Instructor   in    Swimming    and    Supervisor    of 

I'.T.S.  .Athletic  Field  and  Sports ^. 2.700.00 

L.  E.  Havman.  Instructor  in  Games.  Universitv  Schools,  from 

15th  April  to  30th  June,  at  $2,000  per  annum  416.67 

Special  Instructors  in  Library  School: 

-Angus    Mowat.    .Administration    150.00 

Afiss  L.  H.  Smith,  work  with  Boys  and  Girls  ._ 450.00 

W.  S.  Wallace,  College  and  University  Libraries  (paid  also 

as   University    Librarian)    350.00 

Miss  Jean  Mercliant.  School  Libraries  150.00 

Miss  M.  E.  M.  Poole,  Special  Libraries  150.00 

C.  R.  Sanderson,  Circulation  of  Books  150.00 

Miss  F.  Trotter.  Story  Telling 150.00 

Occasional  Lecturers. 

F.  H.  Walter  .30.00 

E.  J.  Pratt  (paid  also  in  Dentistry)  30.00 

E.  C.  Kyte  (including  expenses  $15.50)  30.50 

Miss  R.   L.   \'ormelker   (including  expenses  $32.53)   62.53 

Afrs.  Kathleen  l^lliott   (including  ex]ienses  $5.40)  20.40 

Tohn  A.  Lowe  (including  expenses  $20.90)  65.90 

G.  S.  Brett  (see  also  Faculty  of  Arts)    30.00 

Ralph  Munn   (including  expenses  $25.57)   40.57 

Miss  Ann  Hume  (including  expenses  $24.35)  39.35 

J.  J.  Talman   (including  expenses  $7.45)   37.45 

Griffith  Tavlor.  Special  Lecturer  in  Geography  (paid  also  $4,000 

in  FacultV  of  Arts)  2.500.00 


UNIVERSITY     OF     TORONTO     FOR     1940  161 

Norman  Davies,  Lecturer  in  Methods  in  Agriculture  300.00 

Supply  Teachers: 

C.  Miller,  34  days 255.00 

W.  J.  Burgess,  263^  days  198.75 

E.  Cohen,  23  days  172.50 

D.  L.  Mumford,  UK'  days  86.25 

R.  B.  Oglesby,  11^  days  86.25 

H.  F.  Pammett,  8  days  60.00 

G.  E.  Wallace,  6^  days  48.75 

F.  Blondin,  2  days  15.00 

Miss  D.  A.  Thompson,  Librarian  2,400.00 

Miss  D.  Walter,  Assistant  Librarian  1,700.00 

Miss  M.  L.  Simpson,  Library  and  Clerical  Assistant  1,100.00 

Clerical  Staff: 

Miss  L.  Swinarton,  Secretary  2,250.00 

Clerks: 

Miss  E.  G.  Seldon  1,550.00 

Miss  J.  M.  Jeffrey  1.550.00 

Miss  G.  l[.  Harvey 1,400.00 

Miss  A.  Elliott  1,400.00 

Mrs.  Catherine  Grant  1,100.00 

$185,450.89 

Retiring  Allowances: 

Teachers'   Insurance  and   Annuity  Association,   contribution 

of  College  for  year  ending  30th  June.  1940.  to  retiring  fund  3,344.54 

Contribution   of    College   for   year   ending   30th   June,    1940, 

University  Pensions  Fund — Employees  1,043.90 

$     4,388.44 

Charges  on  Investment: 

Accountant,  Supreme  Court  of  Ontario,  proportion  of  annual  payment  on 

debenture  issue  of  1909  for  interest  and  sinking  fund  $  10,000.00 

Maintenance  of  Building: 
Fuel: 

Milnes  Coal.  Co 3,217.73 

Gas,  $303.65;  electric  current,  $2,492.62;  water,  $238.28;  tele- 
phone service,  $327.14  3,361.69 

Caretaker's  supplies: 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  material  627.55 

Cleaning  and  Furnaceman  ($6,771.99): 

Advance  Window  Cleaning  Co ,....  63.70 

Furnaceman,  G.  Thompson,  45^  weeks  1.001.00 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour  5,707.29 

Repairs  and  Renewals  ($3,987.11): 

Canadian  Power  Regulator  Co.,  repairs  to  system  58.10 

Dustbane  Products  Ltd.,  repairs  to  polisher 29.90 

A.  P.  Green  Fire  Brick  Co.,  repairing  tile  work  73.94 

Provhicial  Treasurer  of  Ontario,  public  hall  license  10.00 

W.  E.  Routerv  &  Co.,  plastering  repairs  33.10 

Accounts  under  $10  (4)  17.19 

Superintendent's     Dept.,     labour,     $2,342.03;     material, 

$1,422.85  3.764.88 

Grounds: 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $641.97;  material,  $131.62  773.59 

Caretaker  and  Engineer: 

J.  Harding.  12  mos.  (overtime  $42.50)  1.600.00 

Nightwatchmcn  ($1,404.41): 

H.  McLeod,  12  mos .• 1,320.00 

W.  Gordon.  12  nights 41.34 

A.  Smith,  12  nights  43.07 

Resurfacing  yard: 

Barber  Construction  Co .-. 1,495.85 

$  23,239.92 

Less    credits:    Cleaning    and    Caretaker's    supplies.    $324.45; 

material    returned,    $3.61;    fuel,    light,    etc.,    $193.12;    tele- 
phones, $24.85  546.03 

$.22,693.89 


162  R  E  P  O  R  T     O  F     T  H  E  No.  12 

Maintenance  of  Aura  Lcc  Grounds: 

Fuel  ($299.76):  -    ; 

Central  Coal  Co 41.60 

Conger  Lciiigli  Coal  Co 258.16 

Gas,  $23.28;  electric  current,  $48.09;  water,  $70.82;  telephone, 

$98.45  : 240.64 

Caretaker's  supplies: 

Supcrintendcdiit's  Dept.,  material  63.51 

Repairs  and  occasional  labour  ($751.21): 

G.  Gilbryn,  repairing  fence  32.13 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $686.65;  material,  $32.43  719.08 

Caretaker,    G.    Cruickshank,    12   mos.    (with    living   quarters 

valued  at  $200  and  overtime,  $19.25)  1,200.00 

$     2,555.12 


Maintenance  of  Instruction: 
Use  of  City  Schools: 

Board  of  Education,  City  of  Toronto  35,145.00 

Use  of  Rural  Schools  ($422.50) : 

Honoraria  as  Critic  teachers — Agriculture: 

Principal  R.  H.  King  50.00 

D.  G.  McBain  152.50 

.     W.  A.  Porter 152.50 

Dean  Althousc,  expenses  of  students.  Specialists  in  Agri- 
culture      67.50 

Art  Gallery,  services  in  connection  with  practical  teaching  ....  6,000.00 
Payments     to     Librarians    who    assist     in     practical     work 
($1,250.00): 

Miss  L.  Booth  75.00 

Miss  G.  Boyle 75.00 

Miss  K.  Burkhardt  75.00 

Miss  W.  Davis  75.00 

Miss  M.  Finch  75.00 

Miss  M.  Forman  75.00 

Miss  E.  Gordon  75.00 

Miss  V.  Hyland  25.00 

Miss  I.  Locheed  75.00 

Miss  M.  MacGrcgor  75.00 

Miss  E.  MacKintosh  75.00 

Miss  K.  Morrison  75.00 

Miss  N.  L.  Newton 25.00 

Miss  E.  St.  John 75.00 

Miss  H.  Stubbs  75.00 

Miss  T.  Thomson  75.00 

Miss  C.  Wood 75.00 

Miss  H.  G.  B.  Woolryche  75.00 

Laboratory    and    Lii>rary    Assistance    and    pianist's    services 
($219.90) : 

Miss  E.  Bennett,  43  hrs 43.00 

Mrs.  M.  Graham,  20^  hrs 20.50 

Miss  F.  Gray.  28  hrs -. 28.00 

Miss  H.  Grav,  3  hrs „ 3.00 

Miss  S.  McKerrighan,  380  hrs 125.40 

Office  supplies  ($2,322.57): 

Mrs.  Grace  Barlowc.  clerical  assistance,  2  weeks  60.00 

D.  Gestetner,  stencils,  ink,  etc 291.92 

Grand  &  Tov,  cabinet,  trays,  etc 15.25 

Office  Specialty  Mfg.  Co.,  folders  23.01 

Postage 374.00 

Remington-Rand,  files,  cards  16.90 

Robbins  &  Townscnd,  typewriter.  $143.78  less  allowance 
on  turned-in  machine,  $17.50;  and  typewriter  main- 
tenance. $33.60 159.88 

Stephens  Sales,  paper 137.70 

Underwood-Elliott-Fisher,  typewriter.  $141.75  less  allow- 
ance   on    turned-in-machine,    $22.50;    and    typewriter 

repairs,  $2.00 .". 121.25 

Universitv  Press,  stationery  901.63 

Accounts'undcr  $10  (5)  19.28 


UNIVERSITY     OF    TORONTO     FOR     1940  163 


Sundry  disbursements  by  department: 

Telephones    and    telegrams,   $10.09;    hardware,    sta- 
tionery and  sundries,  $4.91  15.00 

Superintendent's  Dept..  labour,  $131.42;  material,  $55.33  186.75 
Office  supplies  for  Library  School  ($341.64): 

D.  Gestetner,  stencils,  paper  10.80 

Grand  &  Toy,  stationery,  chair  cushion  19.55 

Mitchell  &  McGill,  chair  18.00 

Postage  46.00 

Robbins  &  Townsend,  typewriter  maintenance  18.70 

Miss  M.  Spaulding,  clerical  assistance,  36%  hrs 16.43 

University  Press,  stationery  144.39 

Accounts'under  $10  (2)  12.50 

Sundry  disbursements  by  department: 

Books  and  stationery,  $12.42;   telephones  and  sun- 
dries, $4.32 16.74 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $33.71;  material,  $4.82  ...  38.53 
General  supplies  and  apparatus  for  classroom  use  ($6,461.73): 

Aikenhead  Hardware  Ltd.,  hardware 105.57 

Artist's  Supply  Co.,  cards,  board,  colours  44.53 

British  Drug  Houses  Ltd..  chemicals  32.19 

Howard  Cable,  refund  library  fee  11.85 

Canadian  General  Electric,  electric  clock  12.51 

Canadian  Laboratory  Supplies,  rubber  stoppers  96.75 

Canadian  Tire  Corp.,  hardware 33.88 

Gus  Cancilla,  provisions  169.64 

Central  Scientific  Co.,  tubes,  glassware,  chemicals,  etc 430.90 

City  Dairy,  milk  19.44 

Copp  Clark  Co.,  chalk,  books  72.40 

T.  Eaton  Co.,  Ltd.,  towelling,  dishes,  piano  rental,  etc 441.42 

W.  J.  Gage  &  Co.,  paper,  books  228.69 

Grand  &  Toy,  covers,  guides  13.01 

Heintzman  &  Co.,  song  books,  music  114.46 

Geo.  M.  Hendry  Co..  plasticine,  chalk,  maps,  etc 107.99 

International  Cinema  Service,  films  111.28 

Mrs.  G.  ^L  Jones,  books  11.34 

R.  Laidlaw  Lumber  Co.,  lumber,  buffboard 14.27 

W.  B.  Nicholson,  balances  22.69 

Office  Specialty  Mfg.  Co..  cabinets,  folders,  etc 168.50 

Preston  Woodworking  Machine  Co.,  machine  parts  16.85 

Promenade  Music  Centre,  records  286.76 

Psychological  Corp.,  books  21.68 

Ryerson  Press,  models,  projector  parts,  repairs  584.81 

Singer  Sewing  Machine  Co.,  needles,  machine,  etc 76.75 

John  B.  Smith  &  Sons,  lumber 141.25 

Leslie  \^ictor  Smith,  lettering  certificates  83.25 

Societv  for  \'isual  Education,  splint  cement  22.20 

G.  Tamblyn.  soap  21.00 

Taylor  Instruments  Ltd..  thermometers  10.08 

Gordon  V.  Thompson,  music 36.02 

vSprague  Trover  Biological  Service,  specimens  77.75 

Toronto  Radio  Sports  Ltd..  record  pick-up  32.00 

L^nderwood-Elliott-Fisher.  typewriter  rental  400.00 

ITnited  Paper  Mills,  tags  ....'. 20.25 

Warwick  Bros.  &  Rutter.  paper  241.41 

Whalev  Rovce  &  Co.,  music 17.iO 

Harold  A.  Wilson,  balls  99.85 

Payments  to  Examiners,  extra-mural  candidates: 

M.  A.  Cameron  25.87 

J.  O.  Carlisle  ..: 20.62 

G.  A.  Cornish  49.87 

B.  C.  Diltz  36.37 

G.  M.  Jones  34.12 

J.  A.  Long  , 31.87 

W.  J.  Lougheed  15.00 

L.  H.  Newell  30.00 

Miss  H.  B.  St.  John 24.00 

L'niversitv  Press,  stationery  269.73 

.A.ccounts' under  $10  (31)   ..'. .: 147.17 


164  REPORT     OF     THE  No.  12 

Sundry  disbursements  by  department: 

Food  supplies,  $14.18;  Biology  and  Physics  supplies, 

$24.62;  hardware,  drugs,  sundries,  $11.13  49.93 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  freight,  $17.54;   labour,  $785.72; 

material,  $471.54  1,274.80 

Supplies  and  Equipment  for  Library  School  ($873.70) : 

American  Library  Equipment  Association,  books  102.12 

Association  of  American  Librarj-  Schools,  fees  11.28 

Bookshelf  Binderv,  books  33.40 

Gordon  &  Gotch,  guide  book  99.03 

Grafton  &  Co.,  books  18.47 

Grand  &  Toy,  desk  light  protector,  blotting  brush  18.23 

Library  of  United  Theological  Seminaries,  books  16.83 

Lowe-Martin  Co.,  cards  42.87 

MacMillan  Co.,  books 13.08 

Robbins  &  Townsend,  typewriter  maintenance  16.50 

Ryerson  Press,  books  12.95 

L.  C.  Smith  &  Corona  Typewriter  Co.,  typewriter  rental  30.00 
Underwood-Elliott-Fisher    Co.,    typewriter,   $141.75;    al- 
lowance on  soundproof  cover,  $5.00  136.75 

University  of  Chicago  Press,  book  12.61 

H.  W.  Wilson  &  Co.,  books  122.05 

Accounts  under  $10  94.98 

University   Press,  books,  stationery  85.39 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  freight,  $2.16;  labour.  $5.00  7.16 

Library  Books,  Periodicals,  etc.  ($1,361.87): 

American  Library  Association,  books,  dues  11.38 

Bookshelf   Binderv.   books   14.89 

J.  J.  Carter,  books'  10.00 

Clarke  Irwin  Co.  Ltd.,  books  59.80 

Copp  Clarke  Co.,  books  22.95 

Wm.  Dawson  Subscription  Service,  subscription,  books..  70.65 

L  M.  Dent  &  Sons,  books,  etc 34.24 

boubleday.  Doran  &  Co..  books  20.63 

W.  J.  Gage  &  Co.,  books  10.60 

Longmans  Green  Co.,  books  25.18 

Lowe-Martin  Co.  Ltd.,  cards,  books  90.53 

George  J.  MacLeod,  books  47.63 

MacMillan  Co..  books 132.09 

McClellan  &  Stewart  Ltd.,  book."   36.70 

Musson  Book  Co.,  books  10.61 

Thos.  Nelson  &  Sons,  books  13.14 

O.xford  L^niversity  Press,  books  12.04 

Ryerson  Press,  books  •■•  102.80 

H.  W.  Wilson  &  Co.,  books  49.30 

University  Press,  books,  paste  437.27 

Accounts  under  $10  (38)   .• 149.44 

Physical   Training,    including    care    of    grounds.    Field    Day 
Sports,  etc.  ($491.16): 

Associated  Screen  News,  rental  of  film 14.00 

Eastman  Photographic  Stores,  film,  prints  22.51 

Independent  Towel  Supply  Co.,  laundry 24.23 

Lackie  Mfg  Co..  medals,  shields  134.55 

University   of   Toronto    Athletic    Association,    rental   of 

Arena,  referee's  fees,  etc.  109.00 

Harold  A.  Wilson  Co.,  sporting  goods,  crests,  etc 145.60 

Accounts  under  $10  (3)   7.71 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour  $7.04;  material,  $26.52  33.56 

Lunchroom  Equipment  ($253.45): 

Cassidv's  Ltd.,  glassware,  dishes  157.23 

T.  Eaton  Co.  Ltd..  dish  cloths  11.04 

Hospital  Kitchen  Equipment,  potato  peeler  37.24 

Interlake  Tissue  Mills,  towels  8.00 

Waffle  Steak  Machine  Co..  machine  25.00 

Superintendent's  Dept.,  labour,  $10.90;  material,  $4.04  ....  14.94 

Graduate  Courses  and  Summer  Session: 
Instructors  ($3,705.00): 

Miss  D.  Ackerman  125.00 

Miss  W.  G.  Barnstead                                150.00 


UNIVERSITY     OF    TORONTO     FOR     1940  165 


Miss   B.   Bassam  150.00 

Miss  A.  Cameron 350.00 

F.  E.  Coombs  475.00 

R.  W.  B.  Jackson  (also  $1,700  Department  of  Edu- 
cational  Research)    140.00 

A.  A.  Martin  125.00 

Miss  Annette  Marsh  125.00 

A.  T.  McLachlan  350.00 

F.  W.  Minkler  140.00 

Miss  L.  L.  Ockley  125.00 

C.  E.  Phillips  750.00 

Miss  M.  E.  Silverthorn  230.00 

Miss  L.  H.  Smith  95.00 

Miss  F.  Trotter  75.00 

W.  S.  Wallace  20.00 

A.  H.  Wingfield  280.00 

Department  of  Educational  Research: 
Research  Assistants  ($4,800.00): 

F.  W.  Minkler,  12  mos 2,600.00 

R.  W.  B.  Jackson  (also  $140  as  instructor  in  gradu- 
ate courses),  12  mos 1,700.00 

A.  J.  Bohnen,  12  mos 500.00 

Secretarj': 

Miss  K.  AI.  Hobday,  12  mos 1,900.00 

Clerical  Assistants  ($2,500.00): 

Miss  M.  Graham,  12  mos 1.300.00 

Miss  M.  Spalding,  12  mos 1,200.00 

Office  Supplies  and  Printing,  etc.  ($2,455.71): 

T.  Eaton  Co.,  stop  watch,  stationery  <. 16.16 

D.  Gestetner  Co.,  stencils,  paper  201.35 

Grand  &  Toy,  paper,  cabinet,  cupboard  215.10 

Lowe-Martin  Co.,  files,  guides,  cards  39.59 

Postage 131.00 

Robbins    &    Townsend,    mailing    and    typewriter    main- 
tenance    33.87 

Stephens  Sales,  paper  15.49 

University  Press,  binding,  printing,  stationery  1,630.51 

Accounts  under  $10  (4)  18.62 

Sundry  disbursements  l)v  department: 

Stationery,  $12.71:  sundries,  $7.29  20.00 

Superintendent's   Dept.,   freight,   $124.89;    labour,   $1.90; 

material,  ^7.23  134.02 

Students'  Social  Activities  ($456.89) : 

Callow  Bros.,  binder  1.90 

T.  Eaton  Co.,  auditorium  rental,  trays  130.94 

Jarvis  Collegiate  Institute,  refreshments  19.50 

Robert  Simpson  Co.,  chesterfield  suite  62.55 

D.  L.  Mumford,  catering  50.00 

U.T.S.  Cafeteria,  catering  192.00 

Publication   of   "The    School"    and    distribution    in    Training 
Schools: 

"The  School,"  subscriptions  5,000.00 


$  75,961.12 
$301,049.46 


REPORT 


RELATING  TO  THE  REGISTRATION  OF 


Births,  Marriages  and  Deaths 

IN  THE 

PROVINCE  OF  ONTARIO 

FOR  THE 
YEAR  ENDING  3l8t  DECEMBER 

1940 

(BEING  THE  SEVENTY-FIRST  ANNUAL  REPORT) 


PRINTED  BY  ORDER  OF 

THE  LEGISLATIVE  ASSEMBLY  OF  ONTARIO 
SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  13.   1941 


ONTARIO 

TORONTO 
Printed  and  Published  by  T.  E.  Bowmam.  Printer  to  the  King's  Most  Elxcellent  Majesty 

I  942 


Sir: 

I  have  the  honour  to  submit  for  your  approval  the  Seventy-first  Annual 
Report  made  in  conformity  with  and  under  the  provisions  of  the  Act  respecting 
the  Registration  of  Births,  Marriages  and  Deaths  in  the  Province  of  Ontario, 
for  the  year  ending  December  31st,  1940. 

I  have  the  honour  to  be.  Sir, 

Your  obedient  servant, 

F.  V.  JOHNS, 

Deputy  Registrar-General. 
To  THE  Hon.  H.  C.  Nixon, 

Registrar-General  of  Ontario. 


To  His  Honour  the  Lieutenant-Governor  of  the  Province  of  Ontario 

May  It  Please  Your  Honour: 

I  herewith  beg  to  present  for  your  consideration  the  Seventy-first  Annual 
Report  of  the  Registrar-General,  relating  to  the  Registration  of  Births, 
Marriages  and  Deaths  in  the  Province  of  Ontario  during  the  year  1940. 

Respectfully  submitted, 

H.  C    NIXON, 
Registrar-General  of  Ontario. 


CONTENTS 


LIST  OF  VITAL  STATISTICS  TABLES  FOR  1940  FOR  PROVINCE  OF  ONTARIO 


General  Summary  Tables 

Table  1  General  summary  of  births,  deaths  and  marriages  in  the  Province  of  Ontario  by 
county  municipalities  (including  cities,  towns  and  villages),  1940 

Table  2  Number  of  births,  deaths  and  marriages,  and  the  ratio  per  1,000  of  population 
in  each  county  (excluding  cities,  towns  and  villages  of  5,000  population 
and  over),  Ontario,  1940 

Table  3  General  summary  of  births,  deaths  and  marriages  in  the  Province  of  Ontario 
for  cities,  towns  and  villages  of  10,000  population  and  over,  1940 

Table  4  General  summary  of  births,  deaths  and  marriages  for  towns  and  villages  of 
5,000  to  10,000  population  in  the  Province  of  Ontario,  1940 

Table  5  General  summary  of  births,  deaths  and  marriages  in  the  Province  of  Ontario, 
for  towns  and  villages  of  1,000  population  and  under  5,000,  1940 


Page 


Births 

Table     6       Births  (exclusive  of  still-births)  by  months,  classified  as  rural  and  urban  for 

Ontario,  by  counties,  1940 6 

Table     7       Total  births  (exclusive  of  still-births)  and  births  in  public  institutions,  showing 

the  number  of  mothers  non-resident  in  the  Province  of  Ontario,  1940. ...  10 
Table    8       Births  (exclusive  of  still-births)  to  resident  and  non-resident  mothers  and 

births)  in  institutions  in  the  cities,  towns  and  villages  of  Ontario,  of  5,000 

population  and  over,  1940 11 

Table    9       Births  (exclusive  of  still-births)  classified  as  legitimate  or  illegitimate,  and  as 

single  or  plural  by  sex,  for  cities,  towns  and  villages  of  5,000  and  over,  1940  12 
Table  10       Births  (exclusive  of  still-births)  and  classified  according  to  ages  of  parents, 

Ontario,  1940 14 

Table  1 1       Births  (exclusive  of  still-births)  classified  according  to  racial  origin  of  parents, 

Ontario,  1940 16 

Table  12       Legitimate  births  (exclusive  of  still-births)  classified  according  to  age  and 

racial  origin  of  mothers,  Ontario,  1940 18 

Table  13       Births  (exclusive  of  still-births)  classified  according  to  birthplace  of  parents, 

Ontario,  1940 20 

Table  14       Legitimate  births  (exclusive  of  still-births)  classified  according  to  age  and 

birthplace  of  mother,  Ontario,  1940 22 

Table  15       Plural  births  classified  to  show  number  of  children  bom  alive  and  still-born 

by  sex  in  the  Province  of  Ontario,  1940 24 

Marriages 

Table  16       Marriages  in  Ontario  by  months,  1940 24 

Table  17       Marriages — Conjugal  condition  of  contracting  parties,  Ontario,  1940 24 

Table  18       Marriages  reported  in  rural  and  urban  parts  of  counties,  Ontario,  1940 25 

Table  19       Marriages — Ages  of  bridegrooms  and  brides,  Ontario,  1940 26 

Table  20       Marriages — Denominations  of  contracting  parties,  Ontario,  1940 27 

Table  21       Marriages — Birthplace  of  bridegrooms  and  brides,  Ontario,  1940 28 

Table  22  Marriages — Literacy  of  bridegrooms  and  brides,   in   Ontario,  classified  by 

birthplace,  1940 30 


Infant  Mortality 

Table  23       Deaths  of  children  under  one  year  (exclusive  of  still-births)  in  Ontario,  by 

months,  classified  as  rural  and  urban  by  counties,  1940 31 

Table  24  Total  deaths  (exclusive  of  still-births)  and  deaths  in  institutions,  of  children 
under  one  year  of  age  showing  the  number  non-resident  in  the  Province 
of  Ontario,  1940 35 


Page 
Table  25       Total  deaths  (exclusive  of  still-births)  and  deaths  in  institutions,  of  children 
under  one  year  of  age,  classified  according  to  residence  of  decedents  in 
cities,  towns  and  villages  of  Ontario  of  5,000  population  and  over,  1940.  .  .        36 
Table  26       Deaths  of  children  under  one  year  (exclusive  of  still-births),  by  age  at  death, 

Ontario    1940 38 

Table  27       Deaths  of  children  under  one  year  of  age  (exclusive  of  still-births)  classified 

according  to  racial  origin  of  decedents,  Ontario,  1940 39 

Table  28       Deaths  of  children  under  one  year  of  age  (exclusive  of  still-births)  classified 

according  to  birthplace  of  parents,  Ontario,  1940 40 

Table  29       Deaths  of  children  (exclusive  of  still-births)  from  certain  specified  causes  in 

first  year  of  life  b\-  sex  and  calendar  month  of  death,  Ontario,  1940 42 

Table  30       Deaths  of  children  (exclusive  of  still-births)  from  certain  specified  causes  in 

first  year  of  life  b\-  sex  and  ages  at  death,  Ontario,  1940 44 


Deaths 

Table  31       Total  deaths  (exclusive  of  still-births)  and  deaths  in  institutions,  showing  the 

number  non-resident  in  the  Province  of  Ontario,  1940 45 

Table  32  Total  deaths  (exclusive  of  still-births)  and  deaths  in  institutions,  classified 
according  to  residence  of  decedents,  in  cities,  towns  and  villages  of  Ontario 
of  5,000  population  and  over,  1940 46 

Table  33       Deaths  (exclusive  of  still-births)  by  single  years  of  age  and  by  age  groups, 

Ontario,  1940 48 

Table  34       Deaths  (exclusive  of  still-births)  classified  by  racial  origin  of  decedents  in 

Ontario,  1940 49 

Table  35  Deaths  (exclusive  of  still-births)  classified  according  to  birthplace  of  decedents 
for  the  Province  of  Ontario  and  for  cities,  towns  and  villages  of  10,000 
population  and  over,  1940 50 

Table  36       Deaths  (exclusive  of  still-births)  classified  according  to  birthplace  of  parents 

of  decedents  for  Ontario,  1940 54 

Table  37       Causes  of  death  by  sex  and  age,  Ontario,  1940 56 

Table  38       Causes  of  death  for  each  sex  by  conjugal  condition,  nativity  and  month  of 

death,  Ontario,  1940 76 

Table  39       Causes  of  death  by  counties  (exclusive  of  cities,  towns  and  villages  of  5,000 

and  over),  Ontario,  1940 104 

Table  40       Causes  of  death  for  towns  and  villages  of  5,000  to  10,000  population  and 

over,  Ontario,  1940 122 

Table  41       Causes  of  death  for  cities,  towns  and  villages  of  10,000  population  and  over, 

Ontario,  1940 134 

Table  42       Causes  of  death  by  counties  (including  cities,  towns  and  villages  of  5,000  and 

over),  Ontario,  1940 148 

Table  43       Deaths  from  certain  causes  in  towns  and  villages  of  1,000  population  and  under 

5,000,  Ontario,  1940 ' 168 


REPORT    UPON 

BirtKs,  Marriages  and  Deaths 

For  the  Year  1940 

BEING  THE  SEVENTY-FIRST  ANNUAL  REPORT  OF  THE 
REGISTRAR-GENERAL 


ESTIMATED  POPULATION  BY  AGE  AND  SEX 
ONTARIO— 1940 


Age  Groups 

Male 

Female 

Totals 

Under  1 

32,600 
32,790 
34,900 

35,280 
35,670 

31,560 
31,740 
33,950 
34,690 
34,140 

64,160 

1 

64,530 

2 

68,850 

3   

69,970 

4            

69,810 

Under  5 

171,240 

166,080 

337,320 

5-9 

185,050 
177,190 

180,110 
171,810 

365,160 

10-14 

349.000 

0-14 

533,480 

518,000 

1,051,480 

15-19 

179,100 
161,850 
149,000 

170,510 
157,410 
141,170 

349,610 

20-24 

319,260 

25-29 

290,170 

15-29 

489,950 

469,090 

959,040 

30-34 

141,130 
137,880 
129,440 

135,270 
132,680 
121,240 

276.400 

35-39 

270,560 

40^4   

250,680 

30-44 

408,450 

389,190 

797,640 

45-49 

118,510 

100,290 

77,090 

107.590 
94,480 
73,260 

226.100 

50-54 

194,770 

55  59 

150,350 

45-59 ". 

295,890 

275,330 

571,220 

60-64 

65-69 

70-74 

63,280 
50,620 
38,740 

62,740 
50,930 
39,680 

126,020 

101,550 

78,420 

50-74 

152,640 

153,350 

305,990 

75-79 

80-84 

85-89 

90  and  over 

21,670 

10,160 

3,640 

1,160 

22,330 

1 1 ,440 

4,800 

1.480 

44,000 

21.600 

8,440 

2,640 

75  and  over 

36,630 

40,050 

76,680 

Not  stated 

580 

370 

950 

Total 

1,917,620 

1,845,380 

3,763,000 

The  population  is  distributed  as  follows: — 

Cities,  Towns  and  Villages  of  10,000  population  and  over  1,692,910.    Towns  and  Villages 
of  5,000  to  10,000  population  204.306.     Rural  (including  all  other  municipalities)  1,865,784. 

[ix] 


REPORT  OP^  THE 


No.  13 


BIRTHS 

There  were  registered  68,524  living  births  during  the  year  1940,  being  a  rate 
of  18.2  per  1,000  of  population.     This  being  a  numerical  increase  of  4,401. 

There  were  34,946  boys,  or  50.9%  of  the  total  number;  and  33,578  girls,  or 
49.0%  which  represents  96.1  male  to  100  female  births. 


NUMBER  OF  BIRTHS  AND  RATE  PER  1.000  OF  POPULATION 


1940 
Number       Ratio 


Province . 

Cities 

Towns. . . 
Rural.... 


68,524 

38,804 

4,949 

24,771 


18.2 
22.9 
24.2 
13.2 


1939 
Number     Ratio 


64,123 

34,780 

4,557 

24,786 


17.1 
20.7 
23.0 
13.1 


Year 


NUMBER  OF  BIRTHS  AND  RATE  FOR  10  YEARS 

Number     Ratio  Year  Number       Ratio 


1931 69,209  20.2 

1932 66,842  19.2 

1933 63,646  18.1 

1934 62,234  17.5 

1935 63,069  17.5 


1936 62,451  16.9 

1937 61,645  16.6 

1938 65,564  17.6 

1939 64,123  17.1 

1940 68.524  18.2 


STILL  BIRTHS 


Registered 
Year  as  Births 

1921 3,234 

1922 3,015 

1923 3,028 

1924 2,594 

1925 2,780 

1926 2,812 

1927 2,758 

1928 2,793 

1929 2,730 

1930 2,713 


Ratio  per  1,000 
Total  Births 

41.7 
40.5 
41.4 
34.9 
38.1 
39.9 
39.5 
39.2 
38.8 
36.6 


Registered 

Year  as  Births 

1931 2,652 

1932 2,377 

1933 2,161 

1934 2,091 

1935 2,140 

1936 2,034 

1937 1,988 

1938 2,015 

1939 1,965 

1940 2,037 


Ratio  per  1,000 
Total  Births 

36.9 
34.3 
32.7 
32.5 
32.7 
31.5 
31.2 
29.8 
29.7 
28.8 


BIRTHS 
Age  of  Mother 


Year 

12 
2 

13 
6 

14 
24 

15 
104 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

12-25 

Others 

1931.. 

361 

847 

1720 

2457 

2937 

3401 

3820 

3984 

4118 

4017 

27800 

41409 

1932.. 

3 

12 

106 

308 

783 

1647 

2400 

2946 

3422 

3596 

3787 

4058 

3850 

26909 

39933 

1933.. 

5 

24 

97 

318 

750 

1661 

2334 

2843 

3220 

3421 

3631 

3765 

3791 

25350 

38296 

1934. . 

5 

16 

79 

288 

709|  1476 

2276 

2783 

3221 

3471 

3484 

3688 

3507 

25003 

37231 

1935.. 

3 

17 

103 

312 

710 

1497 

2270 

2842 

33661  3499 

3738 

3732 

3757 

25846 

37223 

1936. . 

5 

25 

104 

294 

691 

1497 

2269 

2946 

3391 

3629 

3682 

3745 

3666 

25944 

36507 

1937.. 

5 

14 

97 

306 

781 

1521 

2258 

2779 

3308 

3725 

3791 

3756 

3661 

26002 

35643 

1938.. 

9 

19 

87 

342 

856 

1796 

2395 

2963 

3511 

3866 

4143 

4137 

4092 

28217 

37347 

1939. . 

5 

16 

88 

297 

829 

1655 

2567 

2851 

3303 

3681 

3995 

4183 

3968 

27438 

36685 

1940.. 

1 

16 

94 

347 

872 

1829 

2828 

3497 

3545 

3958 

4076 

4341 

4523 

29928 

38596 

Total 

4 

47 

183 

959 

3173 

7828 

16299 

23954 

29387 

33628 

36666 

38311 

39523 

38822 

267447 

378870 

43.6%  of  living  births  were  of  mothers  under  25  years  of  age  and  56.3%  of 
mothers  25  years  and  over. 


REGISTRAR-GENERAL  FOR  1940 


XI 


1909 13.9 

1910 19.3 

1911 19.4 

1912 21.3 

1913 21.6 

1914 22.1 

1915 21.9 

1916 20.9 


ILLEGITIMATE  BIRTHS 
Rate  per  1,000  living  Births 


1917 19.5 

1918 21.0 

1919 19.8 

1920 20.5 

1921 21.5 

1922 21.2 

1923 22.5 

1924 24.0 


1925 26.8 

1926 26.9 

1927 29.0 

1928 31.7 

1929 34.6 

1930 37.2 

1931 40.0 

1932 42.3 


1933 43.8 

1934 40.2 

1935 41.8 

1936 44.6 

1937 45.3 

1938 46.6 

1939 44.9 

1940 46.2 


ILLEGITIMATE  BIRTHS 
By  Ages  of  Mothers 


Year 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

12-25 

Over 

25 

Total 

Rate 

1931.. 

2 

6 

21 

71 

152 

235 

292 

313 

233 

229 

202 

171 

137 

90 

2154 

619 

2773 

40.0 

1932.. 

3 

10 

53 

124 

212 

310 

320 

286 

257 

172 

165 

151 

103 

2166 

668 

2834 

42.5 

1933.. 

4 

17 

52 

144 

209 

314 

331 

268 

256 

200 

144 

128 

97 

2164 

622 

2786 

43.8 

1934. . 

5 

12 

38 

96 

190 

226 

272 

251 

233 

198 

139 

123 

104 

1887 

613 

2500 

40.2 

1935.. 

3 

16 

49 

123 

186 

248 

278 

259 

265 

187 

184 

139 

103 

2040 

602 

2642 

41.8 

1936. . 

5 

24 

60 

107 

179 

261 

298 

271 

266 

225 

179 

153 

121 

2149 

639 

2788 

44.6 

1937.. 

5 

12 

58 

119 

199 

244 

261 

239 

260 

215 

173 

142 

126 

2053 

743 

2796 

45.3 

1938. . 

1 

8 

13 

51 

117 

213 

286 

304 

275 

281 

226 

219 

171 

126 

2291 

770 

3061 

46  6 

1939. . 

5 

16 

49 

120 

187 

264 

291 

284 

238 

218 

172 

155 

159 

2158 

726 

2884 

44.9 

1940. . 

i 

1 

11 

45 

151 

239 

288 

315 

303 

273 

236 

157 

184 

145 

2349 

818 

3167 

46.2 

Total 

4 

45 

153 

526 

1253 

2049 

2733 

2983 

2669 

2558 

2079 

1703 

1483 

1174 

21411 

6820 

28231 

In  the  case  of  illegitimate  births  74.1%  of  the  mothers  were  under  25  years 
of  age  and  of  the  total  3,167  such  births,  1,605  or  50.6%  were  boys  and  1,562  or 
49.3%  girls. 


MULTIPLE  BIRTHS 

There  were  728  cases  of  twin  births.     Of  these  751  were  males  and  705 
females. 

There  were  5  cases  of  triplets,  6  boys  and  9  girls. 

Table  15  will  give  a  detailed  explanation  of  the  multiple  births. 


CONFINEMENTS 

Multiple  births 733 

Single  living  births 67,139 

Single  still  births 1,951 

69,823 

Other  tables  dealing  with  births  will  be  found  from  Table  No.  1  to  Table 
No.  15. 


xii  REPORT  OF  THE  No.  13 


MARRIAGES 

NUMBER  AND  RATE  PER  1,000  OF  POPULATION 

1940  1939 

Number  Ratio  Number       Ratio 

Province 41, 22^*  11.0  34,657             9.2 

Cities 25,185  14.8  20,809           12.4 

Towns 2,846  13.9  2,249           11.3 

Rural 13,198  7.0  11,599             6.1 


NUMBER  AND  RATIO  PER  1000  POPULATION  FOR  10  YEARS 

Year                                    Marriages  Ratio               Year                                   Marriages  Ratio 

1930 25,605             7.6                 1936 27,734  7.5 

1931 23,771             6.9                 1937 29,893  8.1 

1932 22,224             6.4                 1938 30,080  8.1 

1933 22,587             6.4                 1939 34,657  9.2 

1934 25,874             7.3                 1940 41,229  11.0 

1935 26,843  7.5 

The  tables  dealing  with  marriages  from  various  angles  are  numbered  16  to  22. 


DIVORCES   1Q40 

930  divorce  returns  were  tiled  with  the  Registrar-General  in  1940. 

333  granted  to  men  and  597  to  women. 

The  above   figures  are  compiled  from   information   sent   to  the   Registrar-General  by  the 
Registrars  of  the  Supreme  Courts  of  Ontario. 


REGISTRAR-GENERAL  FOR  1940 


xiu 


DEATHS 


1940 
Number 

Province 38,503 

Cities 20,128 

Towns 2,630 

Rural 15,745 


Ratio 

10.2 

11.8 

12.8 

8.4 


1939 
Number       Ratio 


37,530 

19,130 

2,516 

15,884 


10.0 

11.4 

12.7 

8.4 


DEATHS  AND  RATE  PER  1,000  OF  POPULATION  FOR  10  YEARS 


Year                              Deaths  Ratio 

1931 35,705  10.4 

1932 36,469  10.5 

1933 35,301  10.0 

1934 35,119  9.9 

1935 36,317  10.1 


Year  Deaths  Ratio 

1936 37,571  10.2 

1937 38,475  10.4 

1938 36,890  9.9 

1939 37.530  10.0 

1940 38,503  10.2 


TEN  HIGHEST  CAUSES  OF  DEATH  IN  EACH  YEAR  PER  100.000  OF  POPULATION 


Organic  heart  disease 

Pneumonia  (all  forms) 

Influenza 

Tuberculosis  (al!  forms) 

Cancer 

Violent  or  accidental  deaths.. 

Cerebral  hemorrhage,  cerebral 
embolism  and  thrombosis. .  . 

Diseases  of  the  arteries 

Infantile  diarrhoea 

Nephritis 

Diabetes  meilitus 


1931 


5,818 

169.2 

2,305 

67.1 

1,084 

31.6 

1,728 

50.4 

3,726 

108.6 

*2,819 

82.1 

1,268 
37.0 
3,165 
92.2 
821 
23.9 
1,341 
39.0 


1932 


6,679 

192.1 

2,388 

68.7 

1,544 

44.4 

1,604 

46.1 

3,825 

110.0 

2,571 

73.9 

1,259 
36.2 

3,559 

102.4 

483 

13.9 

1,810 
52.1 


1933 


1934 


6,619 
187.6 
2,175 

61.7 
1,240 

35.1 
1,465 

41.4 
4,044 
114.7 
2,278 

64.6 

1,262 
35.8 

3,574 

101.4 

571 

16.2 

1,754 
49.7 


7,066 
198.3 
2,145 

60.2 
580 

16.2 
1,337 

37.5 
4,034 
113.2 
2,535 

71.1 

1,229 
34.5 

3,793 

106.4 

509 

14.3 

1,700 
47.7 


1935 


7,053 
196.1 
2,417 

67.2 
958 

26.6 
1,303 

36.2 
4,214 
117.2 
2,672 

74.2 

1,025 

28.5 

4,109 

114.2 

310 

8.6 

1,848 

51.4 

524 

14.5 


1936 


7,053 

191.1 

2,520 

68.2 

722 

19.5 

1,327 

35.9 

4,441 

120.3 

3,294 

89.4 

839 

22.7 

4,621 

125.2 

362 

9.8 
1,892 
51.2 

566 
15.3 


1937 


7,226 

194.7 

2,595 

69.9 

1659 

44.6 

1,315 

35.4 

4,547 

122.5 

2,851 

76.8 

770 

20.7 

4,633 

124.8 

399 
10.7 
1,946 
52.4 

579 
15.6 


1938 


7,354 
197.0 
2,495 

66.8 
618 

16.5 
1,237 

33.1 
4,472 
119.8 
2,754 

73.8 

790 

21.1 

4,745 

127.1 

312 

8.3 
1,900 
50.9 

584 
15.6 


1939 


7,705 
205.3 
2,174 

57.9 
1,190 

31.7 
1,085 

28.9 
4,567 
121.7 
2,718 

72.4 

814 

21.6 

5,189 

138.2 

253 

6.7 
1,889 
50.3 

657 
17.9 


1940 


8,546 
227.0 
1,977 

52.5 
611 

16.2 
1,011 

26.8 
4,847 
128.7 
2,926 

77.7 

901 

23.9 

5,769 

153.3 

149 

3.9 
1,958 
52.0 

691 
18.3 


•Revised. 


COMMUNICABLE  DISEASES 
Rates  per  100,000  of  population 


1931 

1932 

1933 

1934 

1935 

1936 

1937 

1938 

1939 

1940 

Typhoid  fever 

99    2.9 

58 

1.6 

51 

1.5 

49      1.4 

39 

1.0 

40 

1.0 

35 

0.9 

39 

1.0 

19 

0.5 

27    0.7 

Stoallpox .... 

I    0.0 

1 

0.0 

Measles 

29   0.8 

118 

3.3 

37 

1.0 

5      0.1 

89 

2.5 

84 

2.3 

30 

0.8 

31 

0.8 

44 

1.1 

31    0.8 

Scarlet  fever. . 

54    1.5 

40 

1.1 

43 

1.2 

58      1.6 

57 

1.6 

79 

2.1 

50 

1.3 

49 

1.3 

53 

1.4 

31    0.8 

Whooping 

cough 

174    5.0 

132 

3.7 

119 

3.3 

178      4.7 

144 

4.0 

112 

3.0 

104 

2.8 

88 

2.3 

75 

1.9 

69    1.8 

Diphtheria... 

157    4.5 

89 

2.5 

40 

1.1 

23      0.6 

33 

0.9 

31 

0.9 

30 

0.8 

11 

0.2 

13 

0.3 

14    0.3 

Influenza .... 

1084  31.6 

1544 

44.4 

1240 

.V5.1 

580    16.2 

958 

26.6 

722 

19.5 

1659 

44.6 

618 

16.5 

1190 

31.7 

611  16.2 

Poliomyelitis. 

28    0.8 

24 

0.6 

15 

0.4 

39      1.9 

14 

0.3 

23 

0.6 

119 

3.2 

25 

0.6 

23 

0.6 

14    0.3 

XIV 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  13 


TUBERCULOSIS 

The  following  Table  showing  deaths  and  rates  over  a  fifty-year  period  is 
shown  for  comparison  and  indicates  the  effectiveness  of  effort  to  wipe  out  this 
disease. 


Year 


Number 


1890 2,503 

1900 3,484 

1910 2,291 


Rate 

119.4 

160.0 

92.0 


Year 


Number        Rate 


1920 2,280  78.8 

1930 1,791  52.8 

1940 1,011  26.8 


Deaths  in  Ontario  from  Tuberculosis  by  Ages,  1931-1940 


o 

Under  5  years 

u 

> 

•a 

o 

o 

■* 

On 

a^ 

0\ 

Ov 

Os 

Ov 

o 

o 

•V 

c 

10 

«i 

*— ( 

.-H 

CN 

CO 

-* 

lO 

\o 

t— 

a 

4_) 

s_ 

o 

a 

o 

>o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

iz; 

"^"rt  « 

h< 

.2 

0-1 

1 

2 

3 

4 

tr) 

■^ 

CN 

ro 

-* 

lO 

o 

t^ 

00 

5eS 

ti 

o  o  2 

Di 

HiS 

1931 

1,728 

50.4 

25 

33 

11 

16 

5 

33 

46 

132 

458 

337 

228 

178 

134 

75 

15 

2 

35,705 

1932 

1,604 

46.1 

26 

22 

14 

8 

6 

32 

32 

130 

387 

290 

218 

212 

132 

79 

16 

36,469 

1933 

1,465 

41.4 

23 

28 

15 

10 

10 

30 

32 

101 

375 

259 

223 

168 

HI 

68 

11 

35,301 

1934 

1,337 

37.5 

14 

13 

8 

14 

5 

29 

23 

93 

307 

260 

202 

149 

135 

73 

11 

35,119 

1935 

1,303 

36.2 

15 

17 

12 

13 

5 

25 

36 

88 

264 

230 

205 

186 

114 

70 

12 

36,317 

1936 

1,327 

35.9 

12 

24 

14 

11 

5 

37 

28 

93 

285 

241 

202 

168 

129 

65 

13 

37,571 

1937 

1,315 

35.4 

19 

12 

17 

6 

4 

27 

28 

72 

299 

230 

201 

177 

132 

74 

16 

38,475 

1938 

1,237 

33 . 1 

17 

16 

8 

10 

8 

24 

29 

76 

246 

225 

199 

160 

131 

75 

11 

2 

36,890 

1939 

1,085 

28.9 

12 

7 

6 

5 

8 

20 

23 

64 

211 

195 

144 

173 

131 

72 

13 

1 

37,530 

1940 

1,011 

26.8 

9 

13 

4 

5 

6 

20 

21 

64 

185 

175 

155 

152 

127 

61 

14 

38,503 

TUBERCULOSIS 
Number  of  Deaths  in  each  Age  Group  and  Rate  per  100,000  Population 


1935 

1936 

1937 

1938 

1939 

1940 

u 

ai 

V 

CI 

&> 

ti 

"a 

a 
B 

(2: 

E 

V 

a 

•a 

a 
B 
(2 

PS 

75 

a 

a 
E 

"a 

a 

a 

E 

a 

V 

0) 

a 

a 
E 

V 

Jnder  1  yr. 

11 

35.3 

4 

13.3 

11 

34.4 

1 

3.2 

10 

31.1 

9 

28.9 

10 

30.9 

7 

22.3 

7 

21.5 

5 

15.9 

3 

9.2 

6 

19.0 

1    " 

10 

31.9 

7 

22.9 

17 

53.0 

7 

22.3 

6 

18.5 

6 

19.1 

7 

21.5 

9 

27.7 

3 

9.2 

4 

12.5 

8 

24.3 

5 

1.S.7 

2  yrs. 

2 

5.9 

10 

30.8 

7 

20.4 

7 

21.0 

7 

20.2 

10 

29.8 

4 

11.5 

4 

11.8 

4 

11.4 

2 

5.9 

2 

5.7 

2 

5.8 

3     " 

8 

23.7 

5 

15.0 

10 

28.8 

1 

2.9 

3 

8.6 

3 

8.7 

3 

8.5 

7 

20.3 

1 

2.8 

4 

11.5 

2 

5.6 

3 

8.6 

4    " 

3 

8.8 

2 

6.1 

3 

8.5 

2 

5.9 

1 

2.8 

3 

8.9 

4 

11.3 

4 

11.8 

3 

8-4 

5 

14.6 

3 

8.4 

3 

8.7 

Sto    9    " 

16 

9.0 

19 

1 1.0 

24 

13.3 

13 

7.3 

13 

3.1 

14 

7.8 

9 

4.9 

15 

8.4 

11 

5.9 

9 

5.0 

15 

8.1 

5 

2.7 

0  *  14    " 

20 

11.8 

16 

9.7 

13 

7.4 

15 

8.9 

11 

6.2 

17 

10.0 

11 

6.2 

18 

10.5 

8 

4.5 

15 

8.7 

4 

2.2 

17 

9.8 

5  •  19    " 

.S5 

30.4 

53 

32.5 

37 

21.0 

56 

33.3 

29 

16.4 

43 

25.5 

28 

15.7 

48 

28.4 

24 

13.4 

40 

23.5 

33 

18.4 

31 

18.1 

0  '  24    " 

46 

29.7 

87 

57.7 

60 

37.8 

86 

55.7 

61 

38.2 

101 

65.0 

50 

31.1 

72 

46.1 

43 

26.6 

50 

31.8 

36 

22.2 

51 

32.4 

S   "  29    « 

53 

37.3 

78 

57.8 

57 

39.0 

82 

59.2 

56 

38.1 

81 

58.2 

54 

36.5 

70 

50.0 

52 

35.0 

66 

46.8 

34 

22.8 

64 

45.3 

0  •  34    " 

61 

45.2 

62 

47.9 

60 

43.3 

60 

45.2 

62 

44.5 

49 

36.7 

67 

47.8 

56 

41.7 

50 

35.5 

55 

40.7 

42 

29.7 

46 

34.0 

S  *  39    " 

60 

45.5 

47 

37.0 

76 

56.2 

45 

34.6 

71 

52.2 

48 

36.6 

69 

50.4 

33 

25.0 

53 

38.5 

37 

27.9 

52 

37.7 

35 

26.3 

0  "  44    " 

85 

68.7 

43 

37.1 

64 

50.4 

35 

29.4 

64 

50.1 

34 

28.4 

54 

42.0 

38 

31.6 

57 

44.2 

27 

22.3 

55 

42.5 

29 

23.9 

S  •  49    • 

50 

44.1 

27 

26.2 

64 

55.1 

39 

36.9 

79 

67.6 

24 

22.6 

69 

58.7 

38 

35.6 

39 

33.0 

21 

19.5 

51 

43.0 

20 

18.6 

0  "  59    " 

126 

74.3 

60 

37.4 

123 

70.6 

45 

27.3 

136 

77.7 

41 

24.7 

108 

61.4 

52 

31.2 

1.33 

75.1 

40 

23.9 

109 

61.4 

43 

25.6 

0  •  69    " 

75 

68.9 

39 

35.8 

80 

71.6 

49 

43.9 

87 

77.4 

45 

40.1 

82 

72.6 

49 

43.4 

87 

76.5 

44 

38.8 

80 

70.2 

47 

41.3 

0  •  79    " 

40 

69.3 

30 

50.4 

38 

64.1 

27 

44.4 

39 

65.4 

35 

57.2 

42 

70.2 

33 

53.6 

42 

69.7 

30 

48.5 

35 

57.9 

26 

41.9 

0  yrs.  and 

34.0 

over. . . 

6 

41.9 

6 

35.3 

5 

32.7 

« 

45.2 

5 

33.8 

11 

62.9 

5 

33.7 

6 

34.1 

7 

46.8 

6 

6 

40.1 

8 

45.1 

^ot  stated. 

1 

1 



2 

1 

' 

fotal 

708 

38.6 

595 

33.7 

749 

39.8 

578 

31.9 

741 

39.1 

574 

31.5 

678 

35.6 

559 

30.5 

625 

32.6 

460 

24.9 

570 

29.7 

441 

23.9 

REGISTRAR-GENERAL  FOR  1940 


XV 


TUBERCULOSIS 

Death  Rates  from  T.B.  by  Age  Groups  for  10  Years,  1931-1940 
(Rate  per  100,000  Population) 


Under  1  Year 


1  Year 


2  Years 


3  Years 


4  Years 


5-9 


10-14 


15-19 


20-24 


Year 


"3        n 


•a     a 


•3     a 


1931.. 
1932 . . 
1933.. 
1934. . 
1935.. 
1936.. 
1937.. 
1938.. 
1939.. 
1940.. 


57.2 
46.5 
42.5 
19.4 
35.3 
34.4 
31.1 
30.9 
21.5 
9.2 


31.4 
41.4 
34.0 
26.7 
13.3 
3.2 
28.9 
22.3 
15.9 
19.0 


67.1 
46.2 
58.6 
19.3 
31.9 
53.0 
18.5 
21.5 
9.2 
24.3 


44.7 
27.1 
33.4 
23.2 
22.9 
22.3 
19.1 
27.7 
12.5 
15.7 


12.6 
21.7 
27.5 
15.1 

5.9 
20.4 
20.2 
11.5 
11.4 

5.7 


22.6 

22.3 

18.8 

9.3 

30.8 

21.0 

29.8 

11.8 

5.9 

5.8 


21.7 

12.2 

21.1 

20.9 

23.7 

28.8 

8.6 

8.5 

2.8 

5.6 


28.4 
12.4 

9.2 
21.3 
15.0 

2.9 

8.7 
20.3 
11.5 

8.6 


6.0 

12.2 

23.9 

11.8 

8.8 

8.5 

2.8 

11.3 

8.4 

8.4 


9.6 
6.3 
6.2 
3.0 
6.1 
5.9 
8.9 
11.8 
14.6 
8.7 


7.6 
5.8 
9.2 
7.9 
9.0 
13.3 
7.1 
•  4.9 
5.9 
8.1 


12.1 
13.2 
8.3 
8.7 
11.0 
7.3 
7.8 
8.4 
5.0 
2.7 


11.6  17.1 

7.3  12.6 

7.8  11.8 

5.9  7.9 

11.8  9.7 

7.4  8.9 

6.2  10.0 

6.2  10.5 

4.5  8.7 

2.2  9.8 

30.0 
30.8 
21.4 
15.9 
30.4 
21.0 
16.4 
15.7 
13.4 
18.4 


53.3 
50.1 
40.7 
40.8 
32.5 
33.3 
25.5 
28.4 
23.5 
18.1 


56.9 
51.5 
48.1 
40.4 
29.7 
37.8 
38.2 
31.1 
26.6 
22.2 


102.4 
77.8 
80.6 
57.0 
57.7 
55.7 
65.0 
46.1 
31.8 
32.4 


25-29 


30-34 


35-39 


40-44 


45-49 


50-59 


60-69 


70-79 


80  and 
Over 


Year 


■ja         S 


^     a 


•I     a 


1931.. 
1932.. 
1933 . , 
1934. , 
1935 . , 
1936.. 
1937., 
1938., 
1939., 
1940. , 


82.4 
68.3 
50.1 
56.0 
37.3 
39.0 
38.1 
36.5 
35.0 
22.8 


89.2 
79.0 
85.5 
60.6 
57. 8 
59.2 
58.2 
50.0 
46.8 
45.3 


78.4 
71.3 
52.9 
50.1 
45.2 
43.3 
44.5 
47.8 
35.5 
29.7 


69.7 
60.8 
48.8 
57.8 
47.9 
45.2 
36.7 
41.7 
40.7 


34.0 


54.0 
62.8 
55.7 
59.7 
45.5 
56.2 
52.2 
50.4 
38.5 
37.7 


67.8 
33.4 
44.2 
32.6 
37.0 
34.6 
36.6 
25.0 
27.9 
26.3 


63.6 
65.3 
49.5 
52.2 
68.7 
50.4 
50.1 
42.0 
44.2 
42.5 


41.6 
42.8 
40.5 
31.3 
37.1 


71.2 
50.2 
60.4 
56.1 
44.1 
55.1 
67.6 
58.7 
33.0 
43.0 


30.5 
37.3 
49.6 
31.4 
26.2 
36.9 
22.6 
35.6 
19.5 
18.6 


74.7  37.3 

81.1  51.1 

65.6  37.5 

60.1  28.5 

74.3  37.4 

70.6  27.3 

77.7  24.7 

61.4  31.2 

75.1  23.9 

61.4  25.6 

69 

2 

59 

8 

71 

2 

54 

3 

58 

1 

46 

0 

78 

8 

46 

3 

68 

9 

35 

8 

71 

6 

43 

9 

77 

4 

40 

1 

72 

6 

43 

4 

76 

5 

38 

8 

70 

2 

41 

3 

83.5 
69.9 
56.5 
68.1 
69.3 
64.1 
65.4 
70.2 
69.7 
57.9 


51.3 
69.5 
61.7 
59.4 
50.4 
44.4 
57.2 
53.6 
48.5 
41.9 


43.9 
36.6 
65.9 
14.1 
41.9 
32.7 
33.8 
33.7 
46.8 
40.1 


55.7 
65.9 
30.0 
63.5 
35.3 
45.2 
62.9 
34.1 
34.0 
45,1 


XVI 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  13 


DEATHS  FROM  TUBERCULOSIS,  BY  PLACE  OF  OCCURRENCE  AND 
PLACE  OF  RESIDENCE,   1940 


Counties  (Exclusive 

of  Cities,  Towns  and 

Villages  of   5,000 

Place  of 
Occurrence 

Place  of 
Residence 

Cities,  Towns  and 

Villages  of  5.000 

and  over. 

Place  of 
Occurrence 

Place 
Reside 

of 
ite 

and  over.) 

Number 

Rate 

Number 

Rate 

Number 

Rate 

Number 

Rate 

6 

23 
7 
3 

14 
3 
2 
3 
3 
1 
3 

12 
1 
2 
2 

1 

5 

4 

5 

2 

3 

4 

5 

1 

12 

15 

61 

56 

'    2 
5 
2 

23 
3 
1 
3 
4 
8 
3 
6 
3 
3 
8 
2 

10 
7 

23 
3 

16 
3 
2 

94 
124 

22^7 

83  4 

15.1 

10.3 

40.0 

18.5 

11.3 

10.6 

9.6 

1.6 

13.5 

59.0 

5.5 

4.0 

8.5 

'3.4 

11.7 

8.0 

20.7 

3.8 

7.1 

14.0 

17.3 

7.5 

38.9 

128.5 

116.2 

244  0 

'7:1 
17.1 

5.8 
65.1 
10.6 

3.9 

7.6 
16.9 
38.2 
16  6 
44.8 

7.2 
14.7 
13.1 

9.0 
32  0 
29.7 
132.4 
14.6 
46  1 

7.1 

4.8 

197.9 

49.3 

2 
11 

8 
10 
11 
29 

3 

3 

8 

4 

7 

6 

7 

I* 
6 

'4 
14 

6 

9 

8 

6 

8 

9 

2 

4 
18 
10 

6 

7 

8 

7 

8 

3 
10 

4 

7 

6 

9 

5 

7 

9 

6 
10 

7 
14 
24 
12 

3 

4 

9 

4 

4 
45 

'  '7 

26.5 
41   6 
29.0 
21   6 
37.7 
82.9 
18.5 
16.9 
23.3 
12.9 
US 
27.1 
34.4 
27.6 
12.1 
25.7 

13^8 
33.0 
12  0 
37.3 
15.4 
14.3 
28.1 
31.2 
15    1 
12.9 

154.2 
19.0 
26.1 
24.0 
28.6 
24  0 
23.4 
8.5 
35.4 
IS  9 
17.7 
25.3 
43.0 
27.6 
52.3 
21.7 
29.5 
16.4 
31.6 
44  8 

102.1 
69.0 
14.6 
11.5 
21    4 
9.7 
8.4 
17  9 

1 
5 
1 
3 
4 
5 
2 

io 

'  '3 

1 

2 
3 

33 
1 
1 

15 
4 

4 
19 
2 
2 
1 
2 
17 
1 

■5 
2 

1 

4 

75 

"3 
3 
2 

i 

7 

1 
1 

88 
1 
1 
2 

'  '4 
27 

1 

10.5 
34.0 
17.5 
9.6 
40.0 
29.0 
36.1 

73^2 

4i!3 
8.2 

30.2 

51.6 

130.4 

6.8 

4.4 

9  6 

64.5 

45 '9 
68.0 
8.5 
5.8 
16  5 
26.0 
21.9 
15.0 

56^5 

10.6 

6.2 

i5;9 
49.9 

37^4 
36.6 
30.8 
14.7 
15.7 
19.7 

16^6 
12.3 
31.5 

'5.8 
21.3 

19^6 
3.4 
13.5 
13  0 
11.4 
17.3 

64'6 

26  0 

8.5 

3 

2 
2 

11 
2 
3 
2 
3 
5 
9 
2 
3 

29 
6 
1 
2 

15 
9 
6 
5 
1 

20 
1 
2 
3 
3 
4 
1 
8 

53 
1 
6 

13 

10 
3 
1 
3 

"4 
3 

7 
8 

'  '4 

2 

13 

1 
1 
12 
190 
3 
1 
1 
2 

'17 
1 
2 

31.5 

Belleville 

6.8 

Brant   

17.5 

22.4 

40.0 

23.2 

36.1 

35.4 

80.5 

38.9 

41.3 

Forest  Hill 

16.4 

45.4 

86.1 

Grey 

Fort  William 

35.5 

Gait 

13.7 

13.2 

Halton           

18.2 

96.7 

18.8 

22.9 

Kent         

53.7 

38.6 

17.5 

Leamington 

82.6 

13.0 

25.8 

15.0 

27.8 

33.9 

16.0 

Norfolk          

24.8 

Orillia 

10.9 

31.9 

35.2 

7.3 

56.1 

Perth 

52.9 

Port  Arthur 

44  0 

Port  Colborne 

44.3 

15.7 

59.1 

Russell 

St.  Catharines 

13  9 

St.  Thomas 

17.8 

38.9 

.Sudbury 

Thunder  Bay 

Sault  Ste.  Marie 

Simcoe 

Smith's  Halls 

32.8 

si  6 

11.7 

39.7 

Welland 

15.1 

Thorold 

19.6 

41.9 

York    . 

29.3 

Trenton 

39.1 

11.4 

Welland 

8.6 

36  5 

Whitby 

16   4 

8.5 

Outside  of  Ontario 

CANCER 

The  following  Table  shows  how  deaths  and  the  death  rate  from  Cancer  have 
increased  in  the  last  half  century: 


1890 685—  32.7 

1900 1 ,055—  48.8 

1910 1.587—  63  .8 

1920 2,464—  85.3 

1930 3.635—107 . 2 

1940 4,847— 128. 7 


REGISTRAR-GENERAL  FOR  1940 


CANCER 
Number  of  Deaths  and  Rate  per  100,000  Population  by  Age  Groups 


1936 

i 
1 

1937 

1938 

I 

1939 

1940 

V 

4* 

<u 

■(5 

a 

V 

Pi 

"a 

Ed 

Pi 

V 

n 

«      1   b 

a 
Pi 

2 

Pi 

B 

"a 

E 

C 

ndcrS  yrs. 

10 

5.9 

6 

3.6 

11 

6.5 

6 

3.6 

5 

2.9 

6 

3.6 

12 

7.0 

1 

0.6 

6 

3.5 

5 

5  to    9  yrs. 

2 

1.1 

2 

1.1 

4 

2.1 

4 

22 

4 

1.0 

5 

2.8 

5 

2.7 

3 

1.6 

2 

1.0 

2 

0  *  14    " 

5 

2.8 

1 

0.5 

5 

2.8 

3 

1.7 

6 

3.4 

7 

4.1 

8 

4.5 

3 

1.7 

2 

1.1 

6 

1 

5  *  19    " 

6 

3.4 

5 

2.9 

6 

3.3 

5 

2.9 

7 

3.9 

4 

2.3 

3 

1.6 

3 

1.7 

15 

8.3 

4 

0  "  24    " 

4 

2.5 

13 

8.4 

10 

6.2 

9 

5.7 

9 

5.6 

12 

7.6 

11 

6.8 

9 

5.7 

12 

7.4 

2 

5  •  29    • 

9 

6.1 

10 

7.2 

13 

8.8 

19 

13.6 

14 

9.4 

14 

10.0 

12 

8.0 

13 

9.2 

8 

5.3 

12 

0  "  34    " 

19 

13.7 

31 

23.3 

19 

13.6 

39 

29.2 

20 

14.2 

43 

32.0 

14 

9.9 

37 

27.4 

20 

14.1 

40 

2 

5  •  39    " 

31 

22.9 

66 

50.7 

35 

25.7 

63 

48.1 

32 

23.4 

77 

58.5 

29 

21.1 

56 

42.3 

34 

24.6 

68 

5 

0  "  44    • 

55 

43.3 

124 

104.2 

70 

54.8 

103 

86.1 

56 

43.6 

117 

97.3 

47 

36.4 

109 

90.2 

59 

45.5 

131 

1( 

5  •  49    " 

83 

71.4 

173 

163.9 

108 

92.4 

162 

152.6 

99 

84.2 

174 

163.2 

101 

93.2 

157 

146.4 

105 

88.5 

178 

16 

0  •  54    " 

162 

164.4 

222 

239.8 

167 

168.8 

237 

254.3 

154 

154.8 

215 

229.5 

173 

172.8 

227 

241.1 

176 

175.6 

271 

28 

5  •  59    " 

202 

277.3 

262 

364.5 

219 

288.0 

258 

357.0 

186 

243  .31   290 

399.2 

227 

295.4 

266 

384.0 

276 

357.9 

288 

39 

0  •  64    " 

238 

383.2 

302 

491.1 

300 

480.7 

274 

442.6 

262 

417.5!   266 

427.4 

280 

443.5 

308 

492.4 

296 

467.7 

290 

4f 

5  "  69    " 

326 

656.1 

320 

640.0 

319 

638.9 

305 

607.1 

333 

663.4 

320 

6.33.6 

308 

609.6 

315 

619.4 

342 

675.5 

330 

6' 

0  •  74    " 

338 

888.9 

306 

766.1 

332 

869.2 

337 

861.1 

329 

856.7 

322 

818.6 

357 

923.0 

320 

808.2 

357 

921.4 

339 

85 

5  •  79    • 

295 

1392.1 

300 

1376.1 

297 

1390.4 

307 

1394.0 

315 

1466.4 

269 

1215.4 

303 

1531.9 

298 

1343.5 

299 

1379.7 

303 

135 

D  •  84    " 

182 

1832.2 

162 

1439.9 

183 

1826.3 

150 

1329.7 

168 

1668.2 

160 

1410.9 

186 

1732.4 

170 

1484.7 

204 

1972.4 

170 

148 

5  *  89    ' 

63 

1726.9 

68 

1491.1 

61 

1697.2 

71 

1500.3 

74 

2048 . 1 

72 

1513.5 

74 

1989.2 

76 

1630.8 

71 

1925.7 

78 

162 

B  •  +.... 

20 

1899.3 

18 

1198.4 

13 

1145.3 

22 

1510.9 

10 

876.4 

16 

1092.8 

18:1682.2 

25 

1633.8 

17 

1465.5 

27 

182 

ot  stated . 

1 

3 

2 

114.9 



otal 

2050 

109.0 

2391 

132.1 

2173 

2374 

130.4 

2083 

109.5 

2389 

130.6 

2171 

113.5 

2396 

130.2 

2303 

120.1 

2544 

13 

CANCER 


Table  showing  the  distribution  of  deaths  from  various  types  according  to 
class  and  rates  per  100,000  of  population  as  follows: 


Buccal  cavity 

Digestive  tract 

Respiratory  organs 

Uterus 

Female  genital  organs 

Breast 

Male  genito-urinary  organ 

Skin 

Not  specified  organs 

Total 


Num- 

Num- 

Num- 

Num- 

Num- 

ber 

Rate 

ber 

Rate 

ber 

Rate 

ber 

Rate 

ber 

183 

5.3 

155 

4.4 

192 

5.4 

172 

4.8 

167 

1,889 

55.0 

1,979 

56  9 

2,063 

58.5 

2,092 

30.6 

2.123 

142 

4.1 

133 

3.8 

146 

4  1 

114 

3.1 

156 

281 

8.1 

321 

9.2 

325 

9.2 

374 

10  4 

353 

86 

2.5 

77 

2.2 

114 

3.2 

116 

3  2 

118 

389 

11  3 

415 

11.9 

407 

11.5 

401 

11.2 

424 

280 

8.1 

298 

8.5 

324 

9   1 

320 

8  9 

369 

104 

3  0 

85 

2  4 

72 

2  0 

84 

2  3 

87 

372 

10.8 

362 

10.4 

401 

113 

361 

10  1 

417 

3.726 

108  6 

3.825 

110  0 

4,044 

114  7 

4,034 

113  2 

4.214 

4  6 
5')  0 
4.3 
9  8 
3  2 
117 

10  2 
2.4 

11  5 


117.1 


CANCER 

Rates  per  100,000  of  population 


Num- 
ber 

Rate 

Num- 
ber 

Rate 

Num- 
ber 

Rate 

-Num- 
ber 

Rate 

Num- 
ber 

Rate 

131 

2.250 
170 
343 
128 
525 
408 
99 
387 

3.5 

59.7 

4.6 

9.2 

3.4 

14.2 

11.0 

2.6 

10.4 

166 

2314 
204 
356 
132 
464 
415 
89 
407 

4  4 
62  3 

5  4 
9  5 
3  5 

12.5 

11    1 

2  3 

10.9 

157 
2,227 
190 
381 
135 
496 
399 
83 
404 

4.2 
59.5 

5.0 
10.2 

3.6 
13.2 
10.6 

2.2 
10.8 

154 
2,263 
209 
341 
130 
532 
424 
94 
420 

4.1 

60  3 

5  5 

9  0 

3  4 

14   1 

11   2 

2.5 

11    1 

175 
2,388 
263 
367 
146 
533 
420 
85 
470 

4  6 

Digestive  tract 

63.4 

Respiratory  organs 

Uterus 

Female  genital  organs 

Breast 

Male  genito-urinary  organs    .  . 

Skin 

Not  specified  organs 

6.9 
9.7 
3.8 
14.1 
11.1 
2.2 
12.4 

Total 

4,441 

120.3 

4,547 

122  5 

4,472 

119.8 

4,567 

121   7 

4,847 

128.7 

xvm 


REPORT  OF  THE 


Nc.  13 


CANCER 

Rates  per  100,000  of  population 


1936 

19  J 

1938 

Male 

Rate 

Female 

Rate 

Male 

Rate 

Female 

Rate 

Male 

Rate 

Female 

Rate 

Buccal  cavity 

Digestive  tract 

Respiratory  organs . 

109 

1,181 

107 

5.7 

62.8 

5.6 

22 

1,069 

63 

343 
128 
517 

1.2 

59.0 

3.4 

17.9 

7.0 

28.5 

131 

1,247 
147 

6  9 

64  9 

7.7 

35 

1067 

57 

356 
132 

459 

1.9 

58.6 

3   1 

19.5 
7.2 

25.2 

126 

1,200 

128 

6  6 

63.1 

6  7 

31 

1.027 

62 

381 

135 
494 

16 
56.1 

3  3 
20  8 

7.3 

Breast 

Male  genito-urinary 

8 

408 

66 

171 

0.4 

21.7 
3.5 
9.0 

5 

415 

52 

176 

0  2 

21  9 
2  7 
9  3 

2 

399 
46 
182 

0  1 

20.9 
2  4 
9  5 

27  0 

Skin 

33 
216 

1.8 
11.9 

37 
231 

2.0 
12  6 

37 
222 

2.0 

Not  specified  organs 

12-1 

Total 

2.050 

109.0 

2.391 

132.1 

2,173 

114  9 

2374 

120  4 

2.083 

109  5 

2,389 

120.6 

CANCER 

Rates  per  100,000  of  population 


1939 

1940 

Male 

Rate 

Female 

Rate 

Male 

Rate 

Female 

Rale 

132 

1.217 

156 

6  9 

63  6 

8  1 

22 
1.046 

53 
341 
130 
526 

1.1 

56.8 
2.8 

18  5 
7  0 

28.5 

152 

1,280 

198 

7.9 
66.7 
10.3 

23 

1,108 

65 

367 

146 

518 

1.2 

Digestive  tract 

60.0 

3.5 

Uterus 

19  8 

Female  genital  organs 

7.9 

Breast ... 

6 

424 
57 
179 

0.3 

22.1 

2.9 

9.3 

15 
420 

46 
192 

0.7 
21.9 

2.3 
10  0 

28.0 

Skin 

37 
241 

2  0 
13  0 

39 
278 

2.1 

Not  specified  organs 

15.0 

Total 

2,171 

113  5 

2,396 

130.2 

2.303 

120.1 

2.544 

137.8 

CANCER 

The  following  table  shows  the  difference  in  rates  for  the  years  1920,  1930 
and   1940: 


1920 

1930 

1940 

No.  of 
Deaths 

Rate 

No.  of 
Deaths 

Rate 

No.  of 
Deaths 

Rate 

Total 

2,464 
117 
782 
396 
234 
198 
49 
688 

85.0 
4.0 

27.0 

13.6 
8.0 
6.8 
1.7 

23.7 

3,635 
124 

1.200 
629 
400 
415 
87 
780 

109.7 
3.7 
36. 2\ 
18.9/ 
12.3 
12.5 
2.6 
23.5 

4,847 
175 

2,388 

513 

533 

85 

1153 

128.7 

Buccal  cavity 

4.6 

Stomach  and  liver 

Peritoneum  and  intestines 

Female  genital  organs 

Breast 

63.4 

13.6 
14.1 

Skin 

2.2 

Other  organs 

30.6 

REGISTRAR-GENERAL  FOR  1940 


MX 


DEATH  RATES  BY  AGE  GROUPS  PER  100,000  POPULATION 
FROM  CANCER 


1935-1939 

1940 

No.  of 
Deaths 

Rate 

No.  of 
Deaths 

Rate 

Under  30 

431 
783 
2,152 
4,299 
5,901 
6,158 
2,517 

4.4 

29.1 

91.9 

253.7 

528.2 

1,024.2 

1,526.3 

76 

162 

473 

1,011 

1,258 

1,298 

569 

3.7 

30-39 

29.6 

40-49 

99.2 

50-59 

292.8 

60-69 

552.9 

70-79 

1,060.3 

80  and  over 

1,691.8 

INFANT  MORTALITY 

Deaths  of  Children  Under  One  Year — Stated  Causes  of  Death 

(A)  Total  Deaths 


1931 


1932 


1933 


1934 


1935 


1936 


1937 


1938 


1939 


1940 


Mean 


Total 

1.  Whooping  cough.  .  .  . 

2.  Influenza 

3.  Convulsions 

4.  Respiratory  diseases .  . 

5.  Diseases   of    digestive 

tract 

6.  Malformations 

7.  Diseases    of    early   in- 

fancy 

8.  All  others 


4,833 


4,133 


3,804 


3,523 


3,515 


3,416 


3,382 


3,245 


2,979 


2,959 


3,578.9 


117 
130 

55 
557 

815 

463 

2,276 

420 


86 
102 

39 
485 

509 

481 

2,051 

380 


84 
108 

32 
419 

544 

455 

1,813 

349 


122 
49 
34 

411 

507 

410 

1,660 

330 


95 

88 

29 

409 

337 

415 

1,801 

341 


78 

72 

32 

426 

381 

434 

1,637 

356 


59 

131 

22 

415 

411 

428 

1,618 

298 


60 
65 
26 

421 

336 

446 

1,625 

266 


54 

70 

15 

362 

264 
429 

1,5C4 

281 


47 
76 
17 

377 

163 

460 

1,529 

290 


80.2 
89.1 
30.1 

428.2 

426  7 

442.1 
1,751   4 

331    1 


(B)  Rate  Per  1,000  Living  Births 


1931 

1932 

1933 

1934 

1935 

1936 

1937 

1938 

1939 

1940 

Mean 

Total 

71.0 

61.0 

59.6 

56.6 

55.7 

54.4 

54.5 

49.1 

46.0 

42.9 

58  4 

1.  Whooping  cough 

2.  Influenza 

1.6 
1.8 
0.7 
8.0 

11.7 
8.4 

32.8 
6.0 

1.2 
1.3 
0.5 

7.2 

7.5 
7.1 

30.6 
5.6 

1.3 
1.7 
0.5 

6.5 

8.5 
7.1 

28.5 
5.5 

1.9 

0.7 
0.5 
6.6 

8.1 
6.6 

26.9 
5.3 

1.5 
1.4 
0.4 
6.4 

5.3 
6.6 

28.6 

5.5 

1.2 
1.1 
0.5 
6.8 

6.1 
6.9 

26.2 
5.6 

0.9 
2.1 
0.3 
6.7 

6.6 
6.9 

26.2 
4.8 

0.9 
0.9 
0.3 
6.4 

5.1 
6.8 

24.7 
4.0 

0.8 
1.0 
0.2 

5.6 

4.1 
6.6 

23.4 
4.3 

0.6 
1.1 
0.2 

5.5 

2.3 
6.7 

22.3 
4.2 

1.1 
1  .3 

3.  Convulsions 

4.1 

4.  Respiratory  diseases.  . 

5.  Diseases    of    digestive 

tract 

6  5 
6.5 

6.  Malformations 

7.  Diseases  of   early   in- 

fancy   

8.  All  others 

6.9 

27.0 
5.0 

Of  these  infant  deaths : 

745  or  25.17  per  cent. 
716  or  24.19  per  cent. 
344  or  11.62  per  cent. 
407  or  13.75  per  cent. 
386  or  13.04  per  cent. 
208  or  7.02  per  cent. 
153  or    5.17  per  cent. 


lived  less  than  one  day. 
lived  less  than  one  week, 
lived  less  than  one  month, 
lived  less  than  three  months, 
lived  less  than  six  months, 
lived  less  than  nine  months, 
lived  less  than  one  year. 


XX 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  13 


INFANT  MORTALITY  IN  CITIES,  TOWNS  AND  \ILLAGES  OF  10,000  AND  OVER. 

ONTARIO.  1936-1940. 


Cities 


Deaths  Under  1  Year 


1936 


1937 


1938 


1939 


1940 


Rate    per    1000    Live    Births 


1936 


1937 


1938 


1939 


1940 


Belleville 

Brantford 

Chatham 

Cornwall 

Forest  Hill 

Fort  William .  . . . 

Gait 

Guelph 

Hamilton 

Kingston 

Kirkland  Lake.  . 

Kitchener 

London 

Niagara  Falls. . . 

North  Bay 

Oshawa 

Ottawa 

Owen  Sound  .  .  .  . 

Pembroke 

Peterborough  . . . . 

Port  Arthur 

St.  Catharines. . . 

St.  Thomas 

Sarnia 

Sault  Ste.  Marie. 

Stratford 

Sudbury 

Timmins 

Toronto 

Wetland 

Windsor 

Woodstock 


31 
31 
28 
50 


27 
10 
11 

115 
46 
34 
34 
77 
9 
28 
31 

267 
12 
24 
45 
21 
34 
17 
22 
40 
9 
73 
55 

527 
18 
93 


18 
31 
29 

52 


14 

7 

13 

106 
34 
45 
34 
54 
14 
27 
31 

255 
17 
25 
27 
20 
19 
10 
22 
40 
18 
80 
74 

472 
15 

103 
14 


24 
33 
59 
29 


21 
14 
12 

112 
50 
34 
46 
72 
17 
28 
29 

191 
17 
26 
31 
40 
33 
18 
21 
37 
14 
74 
57 

500 
18 
79 
14 


32 
38 
32 
35 

1 
24 
10 
12 
90 
40 
31 
29 
80 
15 
17 
17 
163 
23 
19 
33 
40 
31 

8 
22 
31 
16 
81 
51 
438 
17 
76 
14 


37 
24 
41 
42 
1 
27 
14 
11 

10.=; 

40 
39 

5^ 

67 
16 
16 

33 
180 
21 
21 
32 
25 
24 
18 
22 
35 
15 
94 
50 
424 
21 
88 
17 


72.0 
46.5 
48.4 


55.6 
37.4 
36.7 
41.6 
68.2 
67.4 
45.7 
54.6 
23.4 
71.4 
59.1 
84.8 
36.6 
77.4 
72.4 
38.8 
58.9 
58.4 
50.8 
72.2 
25.8 
74.5 
80.0 
50.6 
57.5 
44,0 
33.8 


47.2 
51.1 
43.0 
89.5 


27.8 
23.7 
43.9 
38.1 
46.9 
73.2 
46.3 
36.6 
34.4 
70.1 
58.0 
85.4 
52.1 
96.8 
42.9 
35.3 
33.2 
33.7 
52.6 
76  6 
48.6 
68.6 
91.1 
49.9 
48.3 
51.1 
51.2 


48.6 
56.5 
77.2 
47.3 


39. 
43. 
36. 
37. 
66 
46. 


:)/ .  / 

45.3 

40.3 

67.3 

49.8 

60.8 

46.7 

99.9 

44 

61 

51 

43 

42 

59 

32 

55 

65 

47 

49 

35 


66.9 
62.0 
41.5 
56.6 
250.0 
47.1 
35.3 
44.4 
30.8 
51.0 
40.5 
37.4 


49  4 


49 
36 

38 

33 

53 

65 

57 

46.8 

63.6 

43.7 

18.1 

48.4 

51.4 

41.5 

55.8 

57.3 

67.4 

46.4 

35.4 

,50.4 


60.9 
36.3 
46  0 
63  8 
125  0 
47.2 
40 
40 
32 
45 
45 
36 
36 
32 
40  1 
56.7 
48  8 
56  1 


64  8 


44 

38 

32 

32 

41 

52 

34 

56  4 

49.2 

38  1 

48.9 

36.9 

49.2 


REGISTRAR-GENERAL  FOR  1940 


XXI 


PUERPERAL 

Deaths  From  Specified  Puerperal  Causes  per  100  Deaths  from  all  Puerperal  Causes 

BY  Ages — 1940 


Total 

10-54 

10-14 

15-19 

20-24 

25-29 

30-34 

35-39 

40-44 

45-49 

50-54 

Total  puerperal  causes . 

254  100.0 

21 

100.0 

31 

100.0 

58 

100.0 

62 

100.0 

S3 

100.0 

24 

100.0 

4    100.0 

1    100.0 

Abortion     with     septic 
condition 

33 

10 
9 

3 
25 
35 
56 

15 

47 

19 
2 

12.99 

3.93 

3.54 

1.18 

9.84 

13.77 

22.04 

5.90 
18.50 

7.48 
0.78 

4 

19.04 

1 

1 

1 

3.22 

3.22 
3.22 

U 

2 
1 

1 

3 

9 

15 

4 
10 

1 

1 

18.96 

3.44 
1.72 

1.72 

5.17 

15.51 

25.86 

6.89 
17.24 

1.72 
1.72 

8 

3 
2 

12.90 

4.83 
3.22 

6 

4 
5 

11.32 

7.54 
9.43 

3 

12.50 

Abortion  without  septic 
condition 

Ectopic  gestation 

Other  accidents  of  preg- 
nancy   

2 
2 
3 
4 

8.33 
8.33 
12.50 
16.66 

Puerperal  hemorrhage  . 
Puerperal  septicemia. .  . 
Puerperal  albuminuria. 

1 
6 
4 

5 

4.76 
28.57 
19.04 

23.80 

3 
5 
12 

1 
5 

2 



9.67 
16.12 
38.70 

3.22 
16.12 

6.45 

7 
10 
9 

2 
14 

6 

1 

11.29 
16.39 

14.75 

3.22 
22.58 

6.77 
1.61 

8 
1 

12 

2 
9 

6 

15.09 

1.88 

22.69 

3.77 
16.98 

11.32 

i    35.66 

i.ioio.oo 

Other  toxemias  of  preg- 
nancy   

1  25.00 

2  50.00 

Puerperal  phlegmasia. . 

7 
3 

29.26 
12.50 

Other  accidents  of  child- 
birth   

1      4.76 

Others  or  not  specified  . 





Deaths  from  Puerperal  Causes  and  from  all  Causes  of  Female  Deaths 
(Showing  percent  from  Puerperal  Causes) 


•Ages 
1940 

All 
Causes 

Puer- 
peral 

% 
1940 

1931 

1932 

1933 

1934 

1935 

1936 

1937 

1938 

1939 

Mean 

10-14 

143 
173 
209 
283 
324 
396 
466 
601 
880 
1038 

1  36 

5.24 
20.28 
19.80 
21.92 
13.72 
5   20 
0.43 

0  66 

8.22 
19.38 
22.53 
20  26 
13.33 
6.59 
0  82 

0  65 
5  83 

16.82 
18.93 
19.07 
15.32 
4  31 
0  43 

"9'64' 

19  59 

22.75 

20  14 
13.74 

7.54 
0  47 

0.68 

8.86 

16.52 

20.00 

20.02 

14.91 

4.78 

0.44 

0  33 

15-19 
20-24 
25-29 
30-34 
35-39 
40-44 
45-49 
50-54 

21 
31 
58 
62 
53 
24 
4 
1 

12.13 
14.83 
20.41 
19.13 
13.38 
5.15 
0.66 
0  11 

7   95 
12.42 
20.92 
21.15 
12.98 
7  01 
0  95 

9.99 
15.72 
20.15 
17.83 
13   21 
6.18 
0  89 

9   18 
15   78 
19  35 
17.26 
10  97 
4  60 
0  15 

9.85 
23.18 
18.77 
18.83 
16  23 
5.96 
0.47 

8.62 
17.45 
20  36 
19  56 
13.77 
5.73 
5.76 

55-59 

0.95 

Number  of  Puerperal  Deaths  and  Rate  per  1,000  Living  Births 


Province 

Cities 

Towns 

Rural 

Births 

Deaths 

Rate 

Births 

Deaths 

Rate 

Births 

Deaths 

Rate 

Births 

Deaths 

Rate 

1931... 

69,209 

372 

5.4 

33,217 

213 

6.4 

5,998 

49 

8.1 

29,994 

110 

3.6 

1932... 

66,842 

343 

5.0 

33,018 

208 

6.3 

4,178 

36 

8.6 

29,646 

99 

3.3 

1933... 

63,646 

346 

5.4 

31,107 

203 

6.5 

4,114 

25 

6.0 

28,425 

118 

4.1 

1934... 

62,234 

348 

5.6 

30,309 

210 

6.9 

3,876 

27 

6.9 

28,049 

111 

3.9 

1935... 

63,069 

313 

4.9 

31,700 

246 

7.7 

3,943 

24 

6.0 

27,426 

43 

1.5 

1936... 

62,451 

355 

5.6 

32,425 

211 

6.5 

4,044 

24 

5.9 

25,982 

120 

4.6 

1937... 

61,645 

319 

5.1 

32,420 

195 

6.0 

4,164 

30 

7.2 

25,051 

94 

3.7 

1938... 

65,564 

251 

3.8 

35.194 

155 

4.4 

4,542 

26 

5.7 

25,828 

70 

2.7 

1939... 

64,123 

276 

4.4 

34,78^' 

179 

5.1 

4,557 

22 

4.8 

24,780 

75 

3.0 

1940... 

68,524 

254 

3.7 

38,804 

150 

.^.8 

4,949 

26 

5.2 

24,771 

78 

3.1 

XXll 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  is 


MATERNAL  MORTALITY.  ONTARIO,   1940 


Total. 

Institutional 

Non-institutional 

Cities,  Towns  and  Villages 
(5,000  population  and  over) 

Live 

births 

Deaths 

from 

puerperal 

causes 

Live 
births 

Deaths 

from 

puerperal 

causes 

Live 
births 

Deaths 

from 

puerperal 

causes 

Beirrie 

Belleville 

Brampton 

Brantford 

Brockville 

327 
607 
228 
660 
377 
890 
161 
184 
658 
17 
153 
8 
168 
138 
572 
349 
274 
3,212 
224 

1 

4 

i 

7 

1 

'    2 

2 

i 

5 
1 
3 
9 
2 

284 
565 
216 
543 
362 
782 
124 
147 
526 

145 

43 

507 

280 

231 

2.794 

71 

126 

276 

815 

604 

777 

120 

264 

1,653 

171 

73 

1 

441 

265 

227 

463 

3,221 

258 

220 

640 

626 

149 

594 
532 
462 
498 
345 
165 
376 
1,066 

52 

412 

9,712 

1 

351 
65 

1,744 
314 

1 
3 

i 

6 

1 

"2 
2 

"i 

4 
1 
3 
9 

1 
1 

"i 

4 

6 

1 
2 
7 

i 

1 

3 

6 

13 

1 
4 
2 
2 

"'4 
4 

2 
3 

1 

"2 
9 

i 
34 

"2 
"i 

6 

2 

43 

42 

12 

117 

15 

108 

37 

37 

132 

17 

153 

8 

23 

95 

65 

69 

43 

418 

153 

53 

6 

64 

255 

116 

86 

33 

196 

38 

29 

51 

45 

134 

111 

118 

465 

116 

104 

80 

18 

94 

48 

44 

28 

149 

20 

63 

173 

30 

16 

60 

598 

6 

22 

603 

1,406 

128 

56 

78 

43 

15 

638 

31 

Cobourg 

CoUingwood 

Dundas 

Eastview 

Forest  Hill 

Fort  Erie 

Fort  Francis 

Fort  William 

Gait 

Guelph 

Hamilton 

Hawkesbury 

Ingersoll 

179        1            1 

282        1 

Kenora 

Kingston 

879 
859 
893 
206 
297 
1,849 
209 
102 
52 
486 
399 

1 
4 
6 
1 
3 
7 

"i 

1 

Kirkland  Lake 

Kitchener 

Leamington 

Lindsay 

London 

Midland 

New  Toronto 

North  Bay 

Orillia 

338        '            3 
581        '            6 
3,686       1          13 
374       1            1 
324       ,            4 

Oshawa 

Owen  Sound 

Peterborough 

720 
644 

94 

48 
193 

28 
743 
552 
525 
671 
375 
181 
436 
1,664 
6 

74 

1,015 

11.118 

129 

56 
429 
108 

15 

2.382 

345 

I 

1 

i 

"4 
4 
2 
5 
1 

10 

38 

6 
2 

Port  Colborne 

Renfrew 

St.  Catharines 

Sarnia 

Simcoe 

Stratford 

Swansea 

Timmins 

■ 

Trenton 

Welland 

Whitby 

Woodstock '    ' 

Total  cities,  towns  and  villages  of  5,000  and 

43,753 

176 

35,699 

161 

8,054 

15 

Remainder  of  Province .... 

24,771 

78 

6,862 

42 

17,909 

36 

Grand  total 

68,524 

254 

42,561 

203 

25,963 

51 

REGISTRAR-GENERAL  FOR  1940 


XXIU 


Deaths  of  Women  Not  Classified  to  Pregnancy  or  Child-Bearing  but 
Returned  as  Associated  Therewith,  Ontario,  1940 


Int. 
List  No, 


Causes  of  Death 


Number 


7 

11 
15 
23 
34 
44a 
48a 
54e 
56 
72a 
73 
78 
93c 

107a 

108 

109 

117a 

121 
163-171 
173-175 

177 

186 


Measles 

Influenza 

Erysipelas 

Tuberculosis  of  the  respiratory  system 

Syphilis 

Chicken-pox 

Cancer  of  the  uterus 

Non-malignant  tumours  of  the  thyroid  gland 

Acute  rheumatic  fever 

Leukaemia 

Diseases  of  the  spleen 

Encephalitis  (non-epidemic) 

Chronic  myocarditis  and  myocardial  degeneration 

Bronchopneumonia 

Lobar  pneumonia 

Pneumonia,  unspecified 

Ulcer  of  the  stomach 

Appendicitis 

Suicides 

Homicides 

Food  poisoning 

Accidental  injury  by  fall,  crushing  or  landslide.  .  . 

Total 


1 
3 
1 
2 
3 
1 
1 
1 
2 
1 
1 
1 
1 
2 
2 
1 
1 
1 
1 
5 
1 
1 

34 


XXIV 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  13 


SPECIAL  CLASSES  OF  ACCIDENTAL  DEATHS  L\  ONTARIO,   1940 
(Included  also  under  the  numbers  of  the  International  List.) 


178 
182 
186 
193 
194 


183 
185 
186 
194 


178 
180 
181 
186 


186 
194 


178 
180 
181 
183 
185 
186 
193 
194 


186 
194 


183 
186 
190 
191 


180 
183 
186 


A.- 


-  Accidents  in  mines  and  quarries 

Accidental  absorption  of  toxic  gases 

Accidental  mechanical  suffocation 

Accidental  injury  b>-  fall,  crushing  or  landslide 

Accidents  due  to  electric  currents 

Other  accidents 


B. — Accidents  caused  !)>•  machines         

Accidental  drowning 

Accidental  injury  by  cutting  or  piercing  instruments. 

Accidental  injury  by  fall,  crushing  or  landslide 

Other  accidents 


C. 


-Railway  accidents 

Accidental  absorption  of  toxic  gases 

Conflagration 

Accidental  burns  (conflagration  exceptetl) .... 
Accidental  injury  Iiy  fall,  crushing  or  landslide. 


D. — Street-car  accidents         

Accidental  injurx  I)\-  fall,  crushing  or  landslide. 
Other  accidents 


E.- 


Automobile  and  motorc\de  accidents 

Accidental  absorption  of  toxic  gases 

Conflagration 

Accidental  burns  (conflagration  excepted) 

Accidental  drowning 

Accidental  injury  by  cutting  or  piercing  instruments. 

Accidental  injury  by  fall,  crushing  or  landslide 

Accidents  due  to  electric  currents 

Other  accifients 


-Other  land  transportation 

Accidental  injur\-  1)\-  fall,  crushing  or  landslide 
Other  accidents 


-Water  transportation 

Accick'iital  drowning 

Accidental  injury  b\-  fall,  crushing  or  landslide 

Excessive  cold 

Excessive  heat 


-Air  transportation 

Conflagration 

Accidental  drowning 

Accidental  injur\-  b>-  fall,  crushing  or  landslide. 


41 
2 
1 

34 
2 
2 

55 
1 
8 

44 
2 

81 
1 
1 
3 


567 

189 

6 

1 

1 

15 

5 

2 

1 

539 

183 

2 

22 

3 

18 

3 

4 

65 

5 

58 

,-> 

4 

2 
1 

49 

2 

2 

1 

46 

2 

VIOLENT  OR  ACCIDENTAL  DEATHS  (Excluding  Suicides) 
RATES  PER  100,000  OF  POPULATION 


574 
117 
369 
105 


16.72 
3.41 

10.7.? 
3.06 


497 

124 

361 

97 


14.30 
3.S6 

10.38 
2.79 


1069  30.75 


416 

114 

314 

86 


11.80 
3.23 
8.91 
2.44 


982  27.86 


528 

lis 

271 
91 


14.81 
3.22 
7.68 
2.55 


1170  32.83 


571 
109 
269 

83 


15.87 
3.03 
7.47 
2.30 


1273  35.39 


564  15.28 

113  3.06 

230  623 

97  2.62 

1892  51.27 


1937 


774  20.85 

103  2.77 

305  8.21 

93  2.50 

121032.59 


1938 


677  18.14 

107  2.86 

287  7.69 

67  1.79 

1256  33.66 


1939 


1940 


682 
81 

278 
79 


18.17 
2.15 
7.40 
2.10 


756  20.09 
75  1  99 

276  7.33 
83  2.20 


1241  33.07  1396  37.09 


REGISTRAR-GENERAL  EOR  1940 


XXV 


SUICIDES 


In  1940  there  were  340  suicides.    The  rate  per  100,000  of  population  was 
9.0,  just  0.5  less  than  for  1939. 

Of  these,  243  or  71.47  were  males  and  97  or  28.52  females. 


Total 

Under  20 

20-39 

40-59 

60  an 

d  over 

No. 

% 

No. 

% 

No. 

% 

No. 

% 

No. 

% 

Males.... 

243 

100 

2 

0.8 

76 

31.27 

109 

44  85 

56 

23.04 

Females.  . 

97 

100 

2 

2.06 

40 

41.23 

38 

39.17 

17 

17.52 

Total  .  . 

340 

100 

4 

1.17 

116 

34.11 

147 

43 .  23 

73 

21   47 

Method  of  suicide  over  a  ten-year  period  is  shown  in  the  following  table 


bo 

bo 

c 

be 

biO 

c 

c 

c 

ns 

<u 

o 
en 

cn 

bc 

c 

o 

o 

5. 

e 

en 

3 

O 

d 

O 

cfl 

CS 

u 

3 

1—1 

H 

Qi 

c- 

o 

= 

Q 

tn 

u 

u 

1930 

404 

11.9 

102 

38 

90 

50 

70 

33 

13 

4 

4 

1931 

426 

12.4 

103 

33 

95 

68 

74 

24 

23 

3 

3 

1932 

423 

12.2 

92 

53 

74 

66 

92 

29 

13 

4 

1933 

366 

10.3 

86 

41 

88 

38 

68 

29 

12 

1 

3 

1934 

360 

IC.l 

90 

31 

61 

55 

71 

32 

11 

4 

5 

1935 

367 

10.2 

73 

41 

82 

43 

63 

27 

27 

5 

6 

1936 

398 

10.7 

68 

33 

90 

65 

79 

25 

23 

6 

9 

1937 

366 

9.8 

71 

36 

75 

53 

72 

26 

23 

3 

7 

1938 

360 

9.6 

71 

41 

81 

46 

64 

21 

26 

5 

5 

1939 

357 

9.5 

60 

38 

84 

48 

77 

24 

13 

7 

6 

1940 

340 

9.0 

42 

42 

91 

43 

81 

18 

14 

4 

5 

Table  1 — General  Summary  of  Births,  Deaths  and  Marriages  in  theProvince  of  Ontario 
by  County  Municipalities  (including  Cities,  Towns,  and  Villages),  1940 


COUNTIES 


Esti- 
mated 
popula- 
tion 


BIRTHS 

(exclusive  of 
stillbirths) 


Total 


M 


DEATHS 


All  ages 


Total 


M 


Under 
1  year 


M 


1-4 
years 


M 


5  years 
and  over 


M 


8 


^  o 
.2  I 

Pi 


Total. 


o 

72 

48 

429 

238 

636 

335 

447 

248 

2210 

1131 

487 

306 

183 

94 

159 

89 

280 

142 

532 

265 

1322 

722 

830 

472 

168 

94 

177 

93 

694 

389 

243 

127 

80 

55 

228 

125 

657 

352 

572 

310 

230 

148 

741 

398 

631 

328 

409 

198 

547 

285 

115 

55 

604 

318 

121 

72 

1718 

911 

255 

167 

393 

250 

368 

210 

389 

206 

692 

346 

670 

367 

291 

169 

263 

146 

560 

283 

578 

296 

270 

135 

202 

110 

127 

80 

569 

312 

129 

74 

1095 

602 

454 

244 

614 

356 

644 

373 

408 

266 

350 

197 

957 

498 

819 

495 

627 

328 

2161 

1186 

9082 

4867 

14 

12 

lO 

•^ 

o> 

•<»• 

t^ 

M 

tfi 

00 

o 

t 

■^ 

90 

vO 

" 

re 

<N 

Addington 

Algoma 

Brant 

Bruce 

Carleton 

Cochrane 

Duflferin 

Dundas 

Durham 

Elgin 

Essex 

Frontenac 

Glengarry 

Grenvulle 

Grey 

Haldimand 

Haliburton 

Halton 

Hastings 

Huron 

Kenora 

Kent 

Lambton 

Lanark 

Leeds 

Lennox 

Lincoln 

Manitoulin 

Middlesex 

Muskoka 

Nipissing 

Norfolk 

Northumberland .  . 

Ontario 

Oxford 

Parry  Sound 

Peel 

Perth 

Peterborough 

Prescott 

Prince  Edward 

Rainy  River 

Renfrew 

Russell 

Simcoe 

Stormont 

Sudbury 

Thunder  Bay 

Timiskaming 

Victoria 

Waterloo 

Welland 

Wellington 

Wentworth 

York 

District  of  Patricia. 


7530 

136 

67 

69 

18.0 

50800 

1083 

534 

549 

21.3 

58700 

998 

494 

504 

17.0 

46290 

721 

360 

361 

15.5 

186640 

4098 

2067 

2031 

21.9 

63600 

2416 

1230 

1186 

37.9 

16180 

250 

127 

123 

15.4 

17690 

266 

122 

144 

15.0 

28220 

344 

183 

161 

12.1 

47790 

803 

405 

398 

16.8 

175360 

3353 

1759 

1594 

19.1 

50050 

1047 

530 

517 

20.9 

20320 

287 

129 

158 

14.1 

18060 

157 

82 

75 

8.6 

63220 

1026 

509 

517 

16.2 

23330 

338 

159 

179 

14.4 

6400 

160 

84 

76 

25  0 

28970 

247 

134 

113 

8.5 

64720 

1366 

721 

645 

21.1 

49670 

769 

420 

349 

15.4 

24090 

547 

290 

257 

22.7 

68860 

1399 

716 

683 

20,3 

59830 

1008 

512 

496 

16.8 

36120 

631 

315 

316 

17.1 

38760 

756 

360 

.396 

19  5 

13170 

108 

59 

49 

8.2 

59450 

1037 

526 

511 

17.4 

11670 

263 

144 

119 

22.5 

129820 

2275 

1164 

nil 

17.5 

22950 
45160 

387 
1099 

188 
558 

199 
541 

16.8 
24.3 

34240 

715 

353 

362 

20.8 

34620 

455 

235 

220 

13.1 

65480 

889 

458 

431 

13.5 

52310 

1036 

548 

488 

19.7 

28230 

623 

320 

303 

22.0 

30860 

349 

177 

172 

11.3 

56440 

869 

466 

403 

15  3 

48170 

901 

470 

431 

18  7 

27090 

678 

358 

320 

25.0 

18060 

268 

127 

141 

14.8 

19190 

454 

216 

238 

23.6 

57200 

1045 

526 

519 

18.2 

20320 

369 

192 

177 

18,1 

91820 

1667 

809 

858 

18,1 

35750 

1067 

541 

526 

29,8 

63970 

2633 

1358 

1275 

41.1 

71500 

1528 

772 

756 

21  3 

40640 

1592 

809 

783 

39,1 

28220 

457 

244 

213 

16,1 

98590 

1682 

818 

864 

17.0 

90690 

1576 

805 

771 

17.3 

63590 

1022 

530 

492 

16,0 

208470 

3385 

1717 

1668 

16,2 

939620 

13834 

7123 

6711 

14,7 

4,510 

55 

26 

29 

12.1 

24 
191 
301 
199 
1079 
181 

89 

70 
138 
267 
600 
358 

74 

84 
305 
116 

25 
103 
305 
262 

82 
343 
303 
211 
262 

60 
286 

49 
807 

88 
143 
158 
183 
346 
303 
122 
117 
277 
282 
135 

92 

47 
257 

55 
493 
210 
258 
271 
142 
153 
459 
324 
299 
975 
4215 
2 


4 

2 

2 

42 

22 

9.5 

31 

23 

5 

8 

202 

160 

8,4 

17 

17 

7 

1 

311 

283 

10,8 

20 

19 

2 

3 

226 

177 

9  6 

112 

91 

30 

23 

989 

965 

11,8 

76 

52 

15 

13 

215 

116 

7.6 

7 

6 

87 

83 

11,3 

11 

3 

78 

67 

8.9 

8 

4 

134 

134 

9.9 

13 

14 

4 

3 

248 

250 

11.1 

72 

52 

9 

8 

641 

540 

7,5 

29 

19 

8 

7 

435 

332 

16,5 

10 

5 

2 

82 

69 

8,2 

3 

2 

3 

1 

87 

81 

9,81 

30 

26 

6 

3 

353 

276 

10.9 

2 

5 

2 

2 

123 

109 

10,4 

9 

6 

3 

46 

16 

12,5 

2 

1 

2 

3 

121 

99 

7.8 

33 

37 

3 

6 

316 

262 

10,1 

23 

5 

2 

3 

285 

254 

11,5 

18 

10 

6 

8 

124 

64 

9.5 

33 

22 

11 

4 

354 

317 

10,7 

25 

19 

1 

1 

302 

283 

10,5 

10 

15 

2 

186 

196 

11.3 

20 

13 

12 

1 

253 

248 

14.1 

1 

1 

54 

59 

8.7 

14 

16 

4 

3 

300 

267 

10.1 

13 

5 

5 

3 

54 

41 

10,3 

49 

30 

11 

11 

851 

766 

13.2 

10 

8 

1 

3 

156 

77 

11.1 

36 

23 

7 

8 

207 

112 

8.7 

20 

24 

5 

2 

185 

132 

10.7 

10 

11 

2 

1 

194 

171 

11.2 

23 

20 

2 

2 

321 

324 

10,5 

33 

14 

2 

2 

332 

287 

12.8 

17 

18 

5 

6 

147 

98 

10.3 

14 

1 

4 

128 

116 

8.5 

21 

13 

4 

7 

258 

257 

9.9 

20 

21 

7 

2 

269 

259 

11.9 

24 

14 

6 

7 

105 

114 

9,9 

7 

6 

2 

101 

86 

11.0 

11 

8 

4 

1 

65 

38 

6,6 

34 

27 

3 

6 

275 

224 

9,9 

14 

4 

3 

60 

48 

6.3 

36 

34 

6 

5 

560 

454 

11.9 

25 

30 

7 

4 

212 

176 

12.6 

82 

69 

17 

14 

257 

175 

9.5 

33 

32 

7 

12 

333 

227 

9.0 

51 

40 

13 

4 

202 

98 

10.0 

14 

7 

4 

179 

146 

12.4 

40 

20 

7 

6 

451 

433 

9.7 

40 

29 

6 

4 

449 

291 

9.0 

23 

9 

4 

4 

301 

286 

9,8 

65 

43 

12 

9 

1109 

923 

10.3 

288 

228 

50 

34 

4529 

3953 

9.6 

'       ' 

1 

11 

3.1 

61 
549 
652 
364 

2491 
788 
127 
136 
191 
537 

1832 
597 
158 
133 
532 
197 
36 
258 
681 
390 
230 
762 
525 
282 
377 
121 
740 
81 

1550 
223 
446 
268 
293 
548 
515 
250 
277 
526 
479 
219 
120 
163 
568 
149 
918 
411 
862 

1003 
598 
313 

1102 

1090 
557 

2543 
11367 
43 


8.1 
10.8 
11.1 

7.8 


13.3 
12.3 
7.8 
7.6 
6.7 
11.2 
10.4 
11.9 
7.7 
7.3 
8.4 
8.4 
5.6 
8,9 
10.5 
7.8 
9.5 
11.0 
8.7 
7 
9 
9 
12 
6 
11 
9 
9 
7 


8.9 

9.3 

9.9 

8.0 

6,6 

8.4 

9.9 

7.3 

9.9 

11.4 

13,4 

14.2 

14.7 

11.0 

11.1 

12.0 

8.7 

12.2 

12,0 

9.5 


II] 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  13 


Table  2 — Number  of  Births,  Deaths  and  Marriages,  and  the  ratio  per  1,000 

of  population  in  each  County  (excluding  Cities,  Towns,  and 

Villages  of  5,000  population  and  over),  Ontario,  1940 


COUNTIES 


Esti- 
mated 
popula- 
tion 


BIRTHS 
(exclusive  of 
stillbirths) 


Total    M 


DEATHS 


All  ages 


Total    M 


Under 
1  year 


M     F 


1-4 
years 


M     F 


5  years 
and  over 


M 


^2 


Total,  including  all 
municipalities 


Total,  excluding  cities, 
towns  and  villages 
of  5,000  and  over. . 


Addington 

Algoma 

Brant 

Bruce 

Carleton 

Cochrane 

Dufferin 

Dundas 

Durham 

Elgin 

Essex 

Frontenac 

Glengarry 

Grenville 

Grey 

Haldimand 

Haliburton 

Halton 

Hastings 

Huron 

Kenora 

Kent 

Lambton 

Lanark 

Leeds 

Lennox 

Lincoln 

Manitoulin 

Middlesex 

Muskoka 

Nipissing 

Norfolk 

Northumberland. . 

Ontario 

Oxford 

Parry  Sound 

Peel 

Perth 

Peterborough 

Prescott 

Prince  Edward . . . . 

Rainy  River 

Renfrew 

Russell 

Smcoe 

Stormont 

Sudbury 

Thunder  Bay 

Timiskaming 

Victoria 

Waterloo 

Welland 

Wellington 

Wentworth 

York 

District  of  Patricia 


7530 
26420 
27565 
46290 
29111 
34970 
16180 
17690 
28220 
30973 
60433 
22126 
20320 
18060 
49530 
23330 

6400 
28970 
42387 
49670 
15380 
51653 
41839 
28379 
28764 
13170 
30825 
11670 
52451 
22950 
29088 
27900 
29090 
34189 
35294 
28230 
25158 
39400 
23640 
20890 
18060 
13384 
41444 
20320 
60840 
22100 
31239 
23501 
17378 
20534 
34690 
41937 
40988 
47494 
251230 

4510 


136 
412 
338 
721 
259 

1401 
250 
266 
344 
251 
737 
168 
287 
157 
652 
338 
160 
247 
630 
769 
265 
509 
483 
450 
379 
108 
294 
263 
426 
387 
700 
340 
294 
293 
512 
623 
121 
433 
181 
454 
268 
316 
528 
369 
609 
409 
969 
312 
733 
160 
336 
325 
748 
156 

2440 
55 


67 
204 
184 
360 
131 
707 
127 
122 
183 
117 
386 

87 
129 

82 
325 
159 

84 
134 
350 
420 
136 
259 
241 
219 
166 

59 
151 
144 
225 
188 
351 
153 
156 
153 
258 
320 

58 
236 

95 
242 
127 
146 
258 
192 
311 
192 
504 
165 
356 

91 
159 
147 
383 

77 
249 

26 


69  18.0 
208  15.5 
154  11 .2 
36lll5  5 


128 
694 
123 
144 
161 
134 
351 

81 
158 

75 
327 
179 

76 
113 
280 
349 
129 
250 
242 
231 
213 

49 
143 
119 
201 
199 
349 
187 
138 
140 
254 
303 

63 
197 

86 
212 
141 
170 
270 
177 
208 
217 
465 
147 
377 

69 
177 
178 
365 

79 
1191 

29 


8  81 
40  0 
15  4 

15  0 
12.1 

8.1 
12.1 

7.7 
14.1 

8.6 
13.1 
14.4 
25.0 

8.5 
14.8 
15.4 
17.2 

9.8 
11.5 
15.8 
13.1 

8.2 

9  5 
22  5 

8.1 

16  8 
24  0 
12  1 
10  1 

8.5 

14.5 

22  0 

4.8 

10  9 

7  6 

21.7 

14  8 

23.6 

12.7 

18.1 

10.0 

18.5 

31.0 

13.2 

42.1 

7.7 

9.6 

7.7j 

18.2 

3.2 

9.7 

12.1 


72 
187 
249 
447 
247 
288 
183 
159 
280 
269 


48 1 
111 
1261 
248 
132 
185 
94' 
89 
142 
136' 


354  193 t 


227 
168 
177 
S14| 
243 

80 
228 
345 
572 
129 
383 
389 
309 
319 
115 
286 
121 
560 
255 
205 
244 
260 
295 
315 
291 
177 
319 
174 
190 
202 

80 
294 
129 
535 
198 
289 
131 
269 
175 
264 
266 
421 
394 
1459 

14 


127 

94 

93 
291 
127 

55 
125 
187 
310 

79 
204 
198 
154 
161 

55 
156 

72 
327 
167 
129 
139 
136 
155 
168 
169 

99 
156 

93 

98 
110 

52 
165 

74 
292 
109 
172 

91 
180 

99 
1,^3 
165 
220 
218 
773l 

12 


24 

4 

7 

2 

76 

13 

6 

3 

5 

123 

6 

4 

3 

199 

20 

19 

2 

3 

lis 

12 

5 

1 

2 

103 

47 

31 

10 

10 

89 

7 

6 

70 

11 

3 

138 

8 

4 

133 

5 

4 

2 

2 

161 

IS 

12 

4 

1 

100 

3 

5 

2 

1 

74 

10 

5 

2 

84 

3 

2 

3 

1 

223 

18 

17 

3 

2 

116 

2 

5 

2 

2 

25 

9 

6 

3 

103 

2 

1 

2 

3 

158 

10 

18 

2 

2 

262 

23 

5 

2 

3 

50 

13 

7 

5 

7 

179 

10 

4 

6 

1 

191 

11 

11 

1 

155 

6 

13 

2 

158 

8 

3 

4 

i 

60 

1 

1 

130 

3 

3 

1 

2 

49 

13 

5 

5 

3 

233 

9 

3 

3 

1 

88 

10 

8 

1 

3 

76 

26 

17 

5 

4 

105 

10 

11 

2 

124 

6 

11 

1 

1 

140 

7 

2 

2 

1 

147 

15 

7 

1 

1 

122 

17 

18 

5 

6 

78 

9 

1 

4 

163 

10 

9 

3 

1 

81 

4 

5 

3 

1 

92 

16 

10 

3 

4 

92 

7 

6 

2 

28 

7 

6 

3 

129 

17 

15 

2 

55 

14 

4 

3 

243 

10 

8 

4 

3 

89 

7 

6 

4 

1 

117 

33 

24 

6 

6 

40 

S 

8 

2 

4 

89 

32 

20 

7 

?. 

76 

3 

3 

131 

7 

4 

3 

3 

101 

12 

3 

2 

I 

201 

15 

6 

3 

4 

176 

1 

1 

1 

686 

45 

40 

U 

2 

2 

1 

1 

1 

42 

95 
117 
226 
119 
128 

87 

78 
134 
129 
174 
122 

82 

87 
270 
123 

46 
121 
175 
285 

61 
188 
186 
146 
149 

54 
152i 

54 
315 
156 

98 
127 
129 
146 
152 
147 

86 
143 

86 

79 
101 

42 
146 

60 
278 

98 
133 

841 
141 

96 
123 
151 
202 
217 
717j 

11 


22 

9.5 

65 

7.C 

9 

119 

9.C 

9 

177 

9.6 

20 

108 

8.4 

8 

62 

8.2 

45 

f3 

11.3 

9 

67 

8  9 

11 

134 

9.9 

15 

127 

8  6 

6 

148 

5  8 

9 

94 

10.2 

5 

69 

8.2 

11 

81 

9  8 

7 

204 

10  3 

20 

109 

10  4 

6 

16 

12.5 

l! 

99 

7.8 

5! 

138 

8  1 

20' 

254 

11  5 

24 

36 

8.3 

5 

174 

7,4 

8 

180 

9  2 

10 

142 

10  8 

12 

154 

11.0 

15 

59 

8.7 

3 

125 

9  2 

5 

41 

10  3 

6 

229 

10  6 

9! 

77 

11  1 

11 

55 

7  0 

15 

94 

8  7 

10 

112 

8.9 

12 

137 

8  6 

14 

139 

8.9 

20 

98 

10  3 

20 

77 

7  0 

3 

153 

8.0 

15 

75 

7.3 

8 

78 

9  0 

5 

86 

11.0 

8 

22 

5  9 

8 

114 

7.0 

23 

48 

6  3 

8 

232 

8.7 

21 

82 

8.9 

11 

87 

9.2 

17 

28 

5.5 

4 

67 

15.4 

26 

73 

8  5 

4 

124 

7  6 

8 

97 

6  3 

5 

191 

10  2 

18 

174 

8.2 

2 

644 

5  8 

68 

3  1 

7 

61 
1631  6 
143'  5 
364  7 
269  9 
401  11 
127!  7 
136 
191 
249 
364 
125 
158 
133 
313 
197 


8.1 


36 
258 
297 
390 
120 
432 
288 
201 
220 
121 
271 

SI 
318 
223 
248 
190 
188 
218 
267 
250 
213 
263 
104 
142 
120' 

48 
294 
149 
417 

96 
302 
142 
273 
152 
327 
2891 
238  j 
258 
1317 

43 


1 
1 

8 
2 
4 
8 

7  6 
6.7 

8  0 

6  0 
5  6 
7.7 
7.3 
6.3 
8.4 
5.6 
8  9 

7  0 
7  8 
7  8 
8.3 
'■<  8 

0 
6 
,1 
7 
9 
0 
7 
5 


4 
3 
5 
8 
4 
6 
4  3 
6.7 


6  8 
4.3 
9.6 
6  0 


REGISTRAR-GENERAL  FOR  1940 


Table  3 — General  Summary  of  Births,  Deaths  and  Marriages  in  the  Province 
of  Ontario  for  Cities,  Towns,  and  Villages  of  10,000  Population 
and  Over,  1940 


Esti- 
mated 
Popula- 
tion 

BIRTHS 

8 

—  o 
.2  a 

DEATHS 

'o 

°-  n 
—  o 

j3 

M 

.2 

CITIES, 

TOWNS,  AND 

VILLAGES 

(exclusive  of 
stillbirths) 

All  ages 

Under 
1  year 

1-4 
years 

5  years 
and  over 

S.2 
J!  = 

Total 

U 

F 

Total 

M 

F 

M 

F 

M 

F 

M 

F 

a 
f6 

Total 

o 

o 
oe 

00   o- 

© 

oe_ 

en 

00 

oo' 

00 

s 

90 

in 

©>' 

90 

o^ 

t> 

>e 

■* 

2 

Belleville. 

Brantford 

Chatham 

Cornwall 

Forest  Hill 

Fort  William 

Gait 

Guelph 

Hamilton 

Kingston 

Kirkland  Lake . . 

Kitchener 

London 

Niagara  Falls 

North  Bay 

Oshawa 

Ottawa 

Owen  Sound .... 

Pembroke 

Peterborough 

Port  Arthur 

St.  Catharines. . . 

St.  Thomas 

Sarnia 

Sault  Ste.  Marie. 

Stratford 

Sudbury 

Timmins 

Toronto 

Welland 

Windsor 

Woodstock 


14678 

607 

310 

31135 

660 

310 

17207 

890 

457 

13650 

658 

349 

12172 

8 

3 

25295 

572 

300 

14584 

349 

166 

22602 

274 

147 

155836 

3212 

1629 

27924 

87S 

443 

23262 

859 

453 

34232 

893 

440 

77369 

1849 

939 

18726 

486 

253 

16072 

399 

207 

25047 

581 

298 

150277 

3686 

1859 

13690 

374 

184 

10680 

324 

169 

24530 

720 

375 

22704 

644, 

307 

28625 

743 

375 

16817 

552 

288 

17991 

525 

271 

24380 

671 

330 

17040 

436 

230 

32731 

1664 

854 

28630 

1015 

523 

648098 

11118 

5731 

11568 

429 

223 

103644 

2382 

1257 

11714 

345 

193 

297  41 
350  21 
433  51 
309  48 
5  0 
272I22 
183;  23 


127 

1583 
436 
406 
453 
910 
233 
192 
283 

1827 
190 
155 
345 
337 
368 
264 
254 
341 
206 
810 
492 

5387 
206 

1125 
152 


12  1 
20  6 

31  4 
36  9 

26  C 

23  8 
25 

24  8 
23.2 
24 

27  3 
30  3 

28  6 

28  3 

25  9 

32  9 

29  1 
27.5 
25.5 
50  8 
35  4 
17  1 
37.1 
22.9 
29  4 


201 

143 

118 

20 

17 

1 

3 

122 

387 

209 

178 

11 

13 

4 

1 

194 

358 

194 

164 

23 

18 

5 

3 

166 

256 

135 

121 

18 

24 

3 

3 

114 

43 
249 

16 
141 

27 
108 

1 
13 

15 

127 

14 

1 

4 

201 

109 

92 

10 

4 

1 

98 

206 

108 

98 

8 

3 

1 

99 

1698 

933 

765 

63 

42 

12 

8 

858 

603 

345 

258 

26 

14 

6 

6 

313 

139 

86 

53 

19 

20 

6 

2 

61 

402 

208 

194 

21 

12 

3 

3 

184 

1158 

584 

574 

40 

27 

8 

10 

536 

228 

136 

92 

10 

6 

3 

1 

123 

188 

121 

67 

10 

6 

2 

4 

109 

239 

119 

120 

16 

17 

1 

103 

1931 

982 

949 

95 

85 

28 

19 

859 

180 

:  98 

82 

12 

9 

3 

1 

83 

187 

:  04 

93 

11 

10 

1 

3 

82 

404 

203 

201 

16 

16 

4 

1 

183 

264 

141 

123 

15 

10 

4 

4 

127. 

318 

162 

156 

U 

13 

3 

1 

148 

263 

129 

134 

8 

10 

2 

1 

119 

242 

130 

112 

14 

8 

1 

116 

242 

127 

115 

18 

17 

2 

3 

107 

24! 

127 

114 

11 

4 

1 

6 

115 

325 

184 

141 

49 

45 

11 

8 

124 

199 

121 

78 

29 

21 

5 

3 

87 

7387 

3981 

3406 

240 

184 

39 

32 

3702 

166 

99 

67 

11 

10 

2 

88 

896 

!  491 

405 

55 

3.^ 

4 

7 

432 

267 

145 

122 

U 

6 

134 

98,17 

164;i2 

143  20 

94  18 

27  3 

90|  9 

88  13 

951  9 

715110 

238  21 

3ll  5 

i79;ii 

537  14 
85 


57 
102 
845 


7213. 

80  17. 

18420. 


109 
142 
123 
103 

95 
104 

88 

54 
3190 

55 
365 
116 


37 

234 

19 

509 

34 

330 

25 

315 

20 

16 

451 

13 

168 

6 

319 

105 

2206 

22 

472 

16 

325 

33 

405 

61 

1232 

11 

319 

13 

198 

20 

264 

111 

2130 

12 

219 

20 

208 

26 

375 

10 

410 

21 

469 

16 

288 

17 

237 

25 

386 

8 

263 

43 

560 

35 

387 

314 

9740 

11 

211 

61 

1364 

7 

171 

15.9 
16  3 
19.1 
23  0 
1.6 
17.8 
11  5 
14  1 
14.1 
16  9 

13  9 
11.8 
15.9 
17.1 
12.3 
10.5 

14  1 

15  o 
19.4 
15.2 
18  0 

16  3 

17  1 
13  1 
15  8 
15  4 
17.1 
13  5 
15  0 

18  2 
13  I 
14.6 


Table  4 — General  Summary  of  Births,  Deaths  and  Marriages  for  Towns  and 
Villages  of  5,000  to  10,000  Population,  in  the  Province  of  Ontario,  1940 


TOWNS 

AND  VILLAGES 

5,000  to  10,000 

population 


Esti- 
mated 
Popula- 
tion 


BIRTHS 

(exclusive  of 

stillbirths) 


Total    M 


DEATHS 


All  ages 


Total    M 


Under 
1  year 


M     F 


1-4 
years 


M 


'0 

0 
0 

"  0 

It 

3 

4J 

.2 

5  years 
and  over 

M 

F 

-  c 
—  o 

si 

.2  a 

Pi"" 


Total 

Barrie 

Brampton. . . . 

Brockville 

Cobourg 

CoUingwood . . 

Dundas 

Eastview 

Fort  Erie 

Fort  Frances. . 
Hawkesbury . . 

Ingersoll 

Kenora 

Leamington. . , 

Lindsay 

Midland 

Mimico 

New  Toronto. 

Orillia 

Port  Colborne 

Preston 

Renfrew 

Riverside 

Simcoe 

Smiths  Falls.  . 

Swansea 

Thorold 

Trenton 

Waterloo 

Westf  n 

Whitby 


00 

»- 

00 

e 

^ 

^ 

t^ 

nC 

'^. 

0 

r-) 

00 

a 

PS 

^ 

^ 

" 

" 

(N 

9521 
5702 
9996 
5530 
5638 
5140 
7252 
6607 
5806 
6200 
5302 
8710 
6048 
7686 
6650 
7194 
8843 
9171 
6772 
6358 
5076 
5235 
6340 
7741 
6606 
5080 
7655 
8726 
5477| 
I  6244 I 


327 

145 

182 

34.3 

161 

228 

119 

109 

39.9 

86 

377 

194 

183 

37.7 

228 

161 

79 

82 

29.1 

129 

184 

88 

96 

32.6 

118 

17 

11 

6 

3  3 

69 

153 

77 

76 

21.0 

32 

168 

95 

73 

25.4 

76 

138 

70 

68 

23.7 

47 

224 

116 

108 

36  1 

80 

179 

97 

82 

33 . 7 

88 

282 

154 

128 

32.3 

101 

2oe 

297 

103 

103 

34.0 

57 

153 

144 

38  6 

175 

2og 

102 

107 

31  4 

103 

102 

57 

45 

14  1 

41 

52I 

28 

24 

5  8 

9; 

33f: 

163 

175 

36  8 

17J 

94 

52 

42 

13.8 

3; 

48 

27 

21 

7  5 

4( 

193 

99 

*>4 

38  0 

8f 

28 

13 

15 

5  3 

1; 

375 

200 

175 

59  1 

12^ 

181 

96 

85 

23  3 

IOC 

271 

6 

3 

3 

0  9 

74 

35 

39 

14  5 

46 

129 

61 

68 

16  8 

51 

56 

26 

30 

6  4 

50 

108 

52 

56 

19  7 

30 

15 

7 

8 

2  4 

158 

67 
39 
104 
59 
60 
34 
15 
28 
19 
43 
34 
32 
26 
77 
36 
24 
36 
87 
18 
19 
35 
8 
53 
56 
18 
18 
29 
23 
18 
86 


87 
42 
104 
65 
55 
34 
11 
44 
23 
26 
46 
63 
28 
83 
59 
17 
59 
81 
17 
21 
47 
7 
58 
40 
9 
26 
19 
25 
10 
72 


58 

16.9 

14 

39 

15.0 

8 

94 

22.8 

14 

59 

23  3 

11 

57 

20.9 

14 

34 

13  4 

1 

12 

4.4 

3 

25 

11  5 

5 

16 

8.0 

9 

36 

12  9 

9 

32 

16.5 

7 

28 

11.5 

15 

20 

9.4 

4 

73 

22.7 

19 

32 

15.4 

12 

21 

5.6 

3 

35 

10.7 

75 

19.4 

12 

14 

5.4 

2 

19 

6  2 

30 

17.3 

9 

7 

2.8 

38 

19  5 

/ 

54 

12  9 

2 

18 

4  0 

15 

9  0 

5 

26 

6  6 

2 

23 

5.7 

18 

5  4 

3 

85 

25  2 

203 
64 

157 

105 
67 
79 
92 
99 

115 
77 
77 

110 
84 

161 
65 
80 
67 

166 
84 
78 
66 
20 
78 
81 
75 
88 

150 

124 
68 
66 


21.3 
11.2 
15.7 
18  9 
11.8 
15.3 
12.6 
14.9 
19.8 
12.4 
14.5 
12.6 
13.8 
20.9 

9  7 
11.1 

7.5 
18.0 
12.4 
12.2 
13.0 

3.8 
12 
10. 
11. 
17. 
19. 
14 
12 
10 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  13 


Table  5- 


-General  Summary  of  Births,  Deaths  and  Marriages  in  the  Province  of  Ontario 
for  Towns  and  Villages  of  1,000  Population  and  under  5,000—1940 


Towns  and  Villages 

Esti- 
mated 
popula- 
tion 

B 
(ex( 
sti 

IRTHS 

DEATHS 

So 

■28 

E 

So 
°§ 

1.000  and  over 
and  under 

:lusive  of 
Ibirths) 

All  ages 

Under 
1  year 

1-4 
years 
M  1  F 

5  years 
and  over 

5,000 

Totall  M  1    F 

Totall  M 

1    F 

M  1  F 

M 

1    F 

Total 

296217 

1916 
1976 
1485 
2370 
2722 
3903 
1089 
2821 
1985 
1073 
1161 
1227 
1875 
2444 
1021 
3850 
2529 
1041 
1462 
3815 
1425 
2954 
1675 
1611 
4135 
1012 
1812 
1094 
1228 
1877 
2580 
3293 
2256 
3816 
2430 
1002 
1525 
1714 
3959 
1874 
1050 
2055 
1232 
1886 
1613 
2759 
1562 
3966 
2482 
2615 
4674 
2261 
1988 
1347 
2405 
3182 
1326 
1092 
1103 
2966 
2885 
3006 
1123 
1349 
3698 
1484 
1230 
2483 
2370 
1301 
2984 
1115 
4453 
1130 
1175 
2118 
2804 
2919 
1925 
1670 
1484 
1936 
3241 
1416 
3010 

7701 

30 

42 

108 

135 

34 

35 

15 

8 

18 

90 

32 

34 

23 

109 

15 

153 

108 

10 

20 

23 

16 

67 

31 

30 

38 

24 

44 

23 

5 

87 

82 

137 

56 

31 

16 

13 

16 

137 

115 

60 

20 

8 

5 

21 

71 

97 

14 

114 

12 

148 

114 

51 

58 

82 

76 

93 

22 

12 

33 

23 

37 

91 

17 

61 

140 

3977 

15 

21 

59 

71 

14 

16 

6 

4 

8 

51 

13 

17 

14 

62 

8 

85 

58 

5 

7 

12 

6 

37 

17 

14 

16 

8 

21 

14 

2 

52 

37 

75 

30 

17 

7 

6 

9 

72 

64 

28 

11 

4 

2 

10 

37 

53 

9 

59 

5 

80 

64 

24 

30 

36 

39 

44 

7 

6 

18 

11 

11 

43 

7 

28 

65 

3724 

15 

21 

49 

64 

20 

19 

9 

4 

10 

39 

19 

17 

9 

47 

7 

68 

50 

5 

13 

11 

10 

30 

14 

16 

22 

16 

23 

9 

3 

35 

45 

62 

26 

14 

9 

7 

7 

65 

51 

32 

9 

4 

3 

11 

34 

44 

5 

55 

7 

68 

50 

27 

28 

46 

37 

49 

15 

6 

15 

12 

26 

48 

10 

3i 

75 

25  9 

15.6 
21.2 

7.2 
56.9 
12.4 

8.9 
13.7 

2.8 

9  0 
83.8 
27.5 
27.7 
12.2 
44.5 
14.6 
39.7 
42.7 

9.6 
13.6 

6.0 
11.2 
22.6 
18.5 
18.6 

9.1 
23.7 
24.2 
21.0 

4.0 
46.3 
31.7 
41.5 
24.8 

8.1 

6.5 
12.9 
10.4 
79.9 
29.0 
32.0 
19.0 

3.8 

4.0 
11.1 
44.0 
35.1 

8.9 
28,7 

4.8 
56.5 
24.3 
11.9 
29.1 
60.8 
31.6 
29.2 
16.5 
10.9 
29.9 

7.7 
12.8 
30.2 
16  6 
45.2 
37.8 

3825 
21 
13 
39 
39 
22 
33 

9 
27 
32 
IS 

5 
16 
18 
23 
12 
46 
57 
15 
14 
29 
15 
35 
8 
15 
39 
11 
20 

5 

7 
37 
28 
39 

8 
23 

6 
21 
21 
41 
64 
33 
15 
33 
14 
19 
15 
41 
17 
41 
25 
12 
86 
15 
25 
12 
72 
52 
10 
12 
12 
30 
15 
24 
12 
21 
24 

3 
20 
30 
25 
21 
58 
11 
21 

6 
19 
43 
35 
22 
18 
26 
24 
34 
46 

9 
13 

2024 

12 

6 

19 

19 

11 

17 

7 

18 

16 

10 

2 

7 

6 

11 

6 

20 

34 

10 

4 

15 

7 

23 

6 

8 

16 

6 

9 

2 

3 

24 

20 

25 

2 

19 

4 

11 

10 

25 

35 

19 

12 

13 

8 

11 

12 

17 

4 

23 

14 

8 

43 

8 

14 

6 

48 

28 

2 

3 

6 

11 

7 

16 

8 

13 

15 

2 

14 

21 

15 

8 

29 

5 

9 

2 

13 

24 

24 

13 

8 

14 

14 

17 

18 

4 

7 

1801 

9 

7 

20 

20 

11 

16 

2 

9 

16 

8 

3 

9 

12 

12 

6 

26 

23 

5 

10 

14 

8 

12 

2 

7 

23 

5 

11 

3 

4 

13 

8 

14 

6 

4 

2 

10 

11 

16 

29 

14 

3 

20 

6 

8 

3 

24 

13 

18 

11 

4 

43 

7 

11 

6 

24 

24 

8 

9 

6 

19 

8 

8 

4 

8 

9 

1 

6 

9 

10 

13 

29 

6 

12 

4 

6 

19 

11 

9 

10 

12 

10 

17 

28 

5 

6 

164 

1 
1 

i 

132 

36 

23 

1824 

11 

5 

19 

19 

10 

17 

5 

18 

15 

8 

2 

7 

6 

9 

6 

18 

30 

9 

4 

14 

7 

21 

5 

8 

15 

5 

9 

2 

3 

19 

16 

21 

2 

17 

4 

11 

9 

15 

32 

16 

12 

13 

8 

10 

10 

16 

4 

20 

14 

5 

41 

8 

14 

5 

44 

26 

2 

3 

6 

9 

6 

13 

7 

12 

9 

2 

13 

19 

13 

7 

23 

5 

8 

2 

13 

17 

22 

13 

8 

13 

12 

16 

18 

4 

6 

1646 

9 

7 

17 

18 

9 

16 

1 

9 

16 

4 

3 

9 

12 

9 

6 

25 

20 

5 

10 

14 

8 

11 

1 

6 

20 

5 

10 

3 

3 

11 

6 

9 

6 

3 

1 

10 

11 

13 

27 

13 

3 

19 

6 

8 

3 

20 

13 

16 

11 

2 

42 

5 

10 

6 

21 

22 

7 

9 

6 

17 

8 

6 

4 

7 

2 

1 

6 

9 

10 

12 

26 

5 

12 

4 

6 

15 

10 

9 

9 

11 

10 

16 

27 

5 

5 

12  9 

10.9 

6.5 

26.2 

16  4 

8,0 

8,4 

8,2 

9,5 

16.1 

16,7 

4,3 

13,0 

9.6 

9.4 

11.7 

11.9 

22.5 

14.4 

9.5 

7.6 

10.5 

11.8 

4.7 

9.3 

9.4 

10.8 

11.0 

4.5 

5.7 

19.7 

10.8 

11.8 

3.5 

6.0 

2.4 

20.9 

13.7 

23.9 

16,1 

17,6 

14,2 

16,0 

11,3 

10.0 

9.2 

14,8 

10,8 

10,3 

10.0 

4.5 

18,3 

6.6 

12.5 

8.9 

29.9 

16.3 

7.5 

10.9 

10,8 

10,1 

5.1 

7.9 

11.7 

15.5 

6.4 

2.0 

16.2 

12.0 

10.5 

16.1 

19.4 

9.8 

4.7 

5.3 

16.1 

20.3 

12  4 

7.5 

9.3 

15   5 

16.1 

17,5 

14,1 

6  3 

4  3 

225 

■    5 
4 
2 
4 

"3 

"5 

9 

4 

i 

'  '2 

i 

'  3 

1 

'  '4 
3 
2 

1 

'  '4 
3 
2 

i 

"2 
5 

"2 

2 
2 

i 

'5 
3 

i 

3 

i 
4 

'2 
2 

'2 

6 

"3 
4 

4597 

32 
40 
20 

29 
51 
47 

13 
35 
49 
42 

16 
34 
34 
30 

12 
40 
63 
15 
19 
57 
21 
38 
14 
16 
49 
20 
27 
12 
12 
45 
49 
52 
29 
63 
39 

9 
41 
43 
60 
23 
26 
29 
22 
43 
23 
22 
27 
71 
30 
74 
62 
40 
43 
20 
31 
39 
14 
20 

9 
115 
28 
63 
15 
32 
44 
16 
10 
32 
34 
21 
70 

6 
61 
20 
12 
21 
34 
23 
22 
10 
28 
21 
61 
24 
63 

15  5 

Acton 

16  7 

Alexandria 

20  2 

Alliston 

3 
2 
2 

13   4 

Almonte 

12   2 

Amherstburg 

Arnprior 

18.7 
12  0 

Arthur 

2 

1 

11  9 

Aurora 

12  4 

Aylmer 

1 
1 

24  6 

Bancroft 

4 

1 

39   1 

Barry's  Bay 

13   7 

Beamsville 

27   7 

Blenheim 

18   1 

Blind  River 

2 

3 

12  2 

Bobcaygeon 

11   7 

Bowmanville 

Bracebridge 

2 
4 

1 
2 

i 

i 

10  3 
24  9 

Bradford 

14  4 

Brighton 

12  9 

Burlington 

14  9 

Caledonia 

14  7 

Campbellford 

Capreol 

2 

1 
1 
1 
3 

12.8 
8  3 

Cardinal 

9  9 

Carleton  Place 

Casselman 

11.8 
19  7 

Chesley 

1 

14  9 

Chesterville 

10  9 

Chippawa 

1 
1 
2 
4 

i 

2 

i 
"i 

9   7 

Clinton 

23   9 

Cobalt 

18  9 

Cochrane 

15   7 

Coniston 

12  8 

Copper  Cliff 

16  5 

Delhi 

16  0 

Deseronto 

8  9 

Dresden 

8 
2 
3 

26  8 

Dryden 

3 
2 

2 

1 

25  0 

Dunnville 

15   1 

Durham 

12  2 

Eganville 

24  7 

Elmira 

1 

14  1 

Elora 

17  8 

Essex 

1 

2 

1 

22  7 

Exeter 

14  2 

Fergus 

3 

7  9 

Forest 

17  2 

Gananoque 

2 

17  9 

Georgetown 

12  0 

Geraldton 

3 
2 

'   3 

i 
1 

2 

i 

28  2 

Goderich 

13  2 

Gravehurst 

17  6 

Grimsby 

21  6 

Hagersville 

14  8 

Haileybury 

12  8 

Hanover 

12  2 

Harriston 

10  5 

Harrow 

18  3 

Havelock 

8   1 

Hespeler 

2 
6 

1 

1 

J8  7 

Humberstone 

9  7 

Huntsville 

1 

1 

20  9 

Iroquois 

14  6 

Iroquois  Falls 

Kapuskasing 

Keewatin 

i 

23.7 
11.8 
10  7 

Kemptville 

22 

3 

31 

7 

92 

12 

45 

23 

47 

97 

87 

15 

53 

3 

16 
64 
42 
14 
64 

12 

3 
17 

5 
53 

8 
26 

9 
23 
55 
46 

6 
33 

1 

9 
35 
19 

6 
34 

10 

"i4 

2 
39 

4 
19 
14 
24 
42 
41 

9 
20 

2 

7 
29 
23 

17.8 

1.2 
13.0 

5.3 
30.8 
10  7 
10  1 
20.3 
39.9 
45,7 
31   0 

5.1 
27.5 

17 
10  7 
33.0 

17    O 

1 

8  1 

Kincardine 

12  8 

Kingsville 

1 
1 
2 

i 

14  3 

Lakefield 

16  1 

Listowell 

23  4 

Little  Current 

Long  Branch 

Madoc 

5.3 
13.6 
17  6 

Markham 

10  2 

Mattawa 

1 

9  9 

Meaford 

12   1 

Merritton 

7  8 

Milton 

1 

11  4 

Mitchell 

5  9 

Morrisburg 

18  8 

Mount  Forest 

Napanee 

10  8 
18  8 

New  Hamburg 

8  i   9  8 
30  121    2 

16.9 

New  Liskeard 

24.9 

REGISTRAR-GENERAL  FOR  1940 


Table  5 — General  Summary  of  Births,  Deaths  and  Marriages  in  the  Province  of  Ontario 
for  Towns  and  Villages  of  1,000  Population  and  under  5,000,  1940 — Continued 


Esti- 
mated 
popula- 
tion 

BII 

(Excl 

stiin 

^THS 

1 

DEATHS                                   1 

0) 
t     !-• 

35 

be 

1 ,000  and  over 
and  under 

usive  of 
jirths) 

All  ages 

Under   i 
1  year   | 

1-4 

years 
Ml  F 

5  years 
and  over 
M   1    F 

■E  -Si 

CO       rt'" 

5,000                1 

Total 

M   1    F 

rotali 

M  1 

F  1 

Ml 

F  1 

s   ^ 

3800 
1764 
1301 
3799 
2558 
1400 
4427 
1029 
4732 
4742 
4221 
2804 
3400 
1185 
1934 
1599 
1790 
1415 
4997 
1175 
3021 
1250 
1354 
1981 
1380 
2120 
4009 
1717 
1943 
1467 
1106 
1198 
2835 
4534 
1090 
2331 
1617 
1923 
4602 
1181 
1480 
1515 
2604 
4802 
1294 
175C 
1017 
2114 

240 

42 

61 

33 

109 

41 

114 

6 

272 

120 

171 

161 

202 

6 

16 

2 

31 

28 

119 

28 

20 

82 

24 

18 

132 

23 

28 

18 

62 

25 

58 

4 

142 

60 

82 

81 

95 

3 

4 

2 

12 

14 

61 

12 

8 

31 

12 

11 

108 
19 
33 
15 
47 
16 
56 
2 

130 
60 
89 
80 

107 
3 
12 

19 
14 
58 
16 
12 
51 
12 
7 

63.1 
23.8 
46.8 

8.6 
42.6 
29.2 
25.7 

5.3 
57.4 
25.3 
40.5 
57.4 
59.4 

5.0 

8.2 

1.2 
17.3 
19.7 
23.8 
22.9 

6.6 
65  6 
17  7 

9.0 

88 
19 
13 
26 
75 
28 
57 
16 

102 
64 

102 

67 

79 

9 

9 

10 
26 
16 
65 
25 
32 
10 
14 
20 
12 
13 
44 
56 
21 
12 
14 
31 
75 
60 
15 
11 
13 
27 
81 
9 
23 
30 
89 
26 
23 
10 
17 
39 

40 

10 

3 

17 

37 

9 

26 

7 

58 

32 

52 

34 

40 

4 

6 

5 

16 

6 

33 

10 

11 

5 

6 

11 

8 

7 

22 

30 

14 

3 

6 

15 

48 

37 

9 

6 

6 

10 

45 

4 

11 

15 

52 

13 

15 

3 

7 

25 

48 

9 

10 

9 

38 

19 

31 

9 

44 

32 

50 

33 

39 

5 

3 

5 

10 

10 

32 

15 

21 

5 

8 

9 

4 

6 

22 

26 

7 

9 

8 

16 

27 

23 

6 

5 

7 

17 

36 

5 

12 

15 

37 

13 

8 

7 

10 

14 

2 

1 

2 

"i 

3 
3 
3 
5 

2 
2 
1 

"i 

1 
2 

's 

3 
6 
3 
4 

2 

i 

i 

1 
1 
2 

"i 

36 

9 

3 

16 

35 

9 

26 

6 

50 

28 

47 

31 

34 

4 

6 

5 

15 

6 

30 

10 

9 

4 

6 

10 

8 

6 

19 

28 

12 

3 

5 

15 

47 

29 

9 

6 

4 

9 

37 

4 

9 

14 

47 

13 

15 

2 

7 

21 

46 

7 

9 

9 

35 

18 

29 

9 

37 

29 

44 

30 

35 

5 

3 

5 

8 

9 

30 

15 

20 

5 

8 

8 

4 

6 

21 

26 

4 

9 

8 

16 

27 

16 

6 

5 

6 

17 

34 

3 

12 

13 

32 

13 

8 

7 

10 

13 

26.0 

10.7 

9.9 

6.8 

29.3 

19.9 

12.8 

15.5 

21.5 

13.4 

24.1 

23.8 

23.2 

7.5 

4.6 

6.2 

14.5 

11.3 

13.0 

21.2 

10.5 

8.0 

10.3 

10.0 

8.6 

6  1 

10.9 

32.6 

10.8 

8.1 

12.6 

25.8 

26.4 

13.2 

13.7 

4.7 

8.0 

14.0 

17.6 

7.6 

15.5 

19.8 

34.1 

5.4 

17.7 

5.7 

16.7 

18.4 

4 

1 

3 
1 
4 
4 
1 

'  '7 
5 
6 
6 
8 

'2 
1 
4 
4 
1 
2 
1 

'  i 
*i 
'3 

8 

1 

i 

1 

10 

1 

1 

'4 
3 

1 

'2 

5 

36 
50 

13 
51 
38 
13 
61 
23 
100 
53 
62 
45 
50 
10 
63 
24 
20 
10 
53 

8 
45 
24 
33 
24 

4 
20 
49 
17 
41 
18 
23 
27 
56 
74 
11 
24 
19 
50 
84 
23 
18 
31 
39 
84 
15 
35 
28 
27 

9.4 

28.3 

Norwich 

9.9 

Oakville 

13.4 

14.8 

Palmerston 

9.2 

Paris 

13.7 

Parkhill 

27.3 

Parry  Sound 

Penetanguishene .... 
Perth 

21.1 
11.1 
14.6 

Petrolia 

16  0 

Picton 

14.7 

8  4 

Port  Credit 

32.5 

15.0 

Port  Dover 

2 

1 

11.1 

Port  Elgin 

7.0 

Port  Hope 

3 

2 

10.6 

Port  Perry 

6.0 

Prescott 

1 
1 

1 

1 

14.8 

19.2 

24.3 

Ridgetown 

1 

1 

12. 1 

Rockcliffe  Park 

2.8 

39 
93 
96 
80 
19 
20 
47 

151 

143 
10 
38 
55 
28 

256 
29 
31 
44 

133 
58 
23 
35 
18 
82 

21 
51 
58 
38 

9 
13 
29 
81 
71 

6 
23 
28 
13 
142 
14 
17 
23 
67 
29 
12 
17 

7 
47 

18 
42 
38 
42 
10 

7 
18 
70 
72 

4 
15 
27 
15 
114 
15 
14 
21 
66 
29 
11 
18 
11 
35 

18.3 
23   1 
55.9 
41.1 
12.9 
18.0 
39.2 
53.2 
31.5 
9.1 
16.3 
34.0 
14.5 
55.6 
24.5 
20.9 
29.0 
51.0 
12.0 
17.7 
19.9 
17.6 
38.7 

1 
3 
2 
2 

9.4 

St.  Mary's 

1 

i 

12.2 

Seaforth 

9.8 

Sioux  Lookout 

Southampton 

21.1 
12.2 

1 

20.7 

Stouffville    

??.5 

Strathroy 

1 
6 

'6 

"2 

19.7 

Sturgeon  Falls 

163 

inn 

Tecumseh 

2 

1 
8 

2 

1 
5 

"2 

2 

10. 2 

Thessalon 

11.7 

Tilbury 

26. 0 

IS   2 

Tweed 

19. 4 

12. 1 

Vankleek  Hill... 
Walkerton 

1 
4 

1 
1 

20.4 
14.9 

17.4 

115 

Wiarton 

1 

19  9 

77.  5 

Wingham 

3 

1 

1 

12. 7 

REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  13 


Table  6 — Births  (exclusive  of  Stillbirths)    by   Months,  Classified  as  Rural  and  Urban, 

in  the  Province  of  Ontario,  1940 


Total 

MONTHS 

Jan. 

Feb. 

Mar. 

Apr. 

May 

June 

July 

.^ug. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Nov. 

Dec. 

68524 

5131 

5209 

5972 

5729 

5928 

6017 

6355 

5990 

5740 

5564 

5391 

.S498 

Rural   

17070 
51454 

1325 
3806 

1375 
3834 

1567 
4405 

1502 
4227 

1589 
4339 

1539 
4478 

1546 
4809 

1511 
4479 

1359 
4381 

1279 
4285 

1221 
4170 

1257 

4241 

136 

136 

1083 

248 

835 

671 

109 

55 

998 

224 

774 

660 

114 

721 

459 

262 

44 

3 

19 

133 

35 

28 

4098 

259 

3839 

3686 

153 

2416 

1063 

1353 

137 

61 

140 

1015 

250 

141 

109 

109 

266 

192 

74 

23 

17 

16 

18 

344 

72 

272 

153 

119 

803 

233 

570 

552 

18 

3353 

601 

2752 

2382 

34 

21 

31 

206 

28 

38 

12 

1047 

168 

879 

879 

287 

245 

42 

42 

157 

85 

72 

20 

30 

)  7 

9 

9 

99 

33 

66 

56 

6 

4 

77 

U 

66 

60 

6 

55 

34 

21 

4 

10 
10 
87 
24 
63 
42 
11 
10 
91 
21 
70 
62 

8 
59 
40 
19 

1 

12 
12 
88 
20 
68 
52 
12 

4 
81 
28 
53 
45 

8 
63 
37 
26 

6 

11 
11 

82 

22 

60 

51 

7 

2 

87 

26 

61 

54 

7 

64 

45 

19 

4 

1 

"    11 

2 

1 

326 

21 

305 

297 

8 

194 

80 

114 

7 

9 

11 

87 

18 

13 

5 

5 

24 

18 

6 

1 

4 

1 

16 
16 
93 
24 
69 
55 
11 

3 
90 
22 
68 
58 
10 
67 
45 
22 

2 

14 
14 
86 
16 
70 
61 

4 

5 
78 
18 
60 
53 

7 
54 
31 
23 

6 

U 

11 

101 

18 

83 

68 

10 

5 

86 

15 

71 

56 

15 

58 

40 

18 

4 

1 

1 

8 

3 

1 

364 

22 

342 

326 

16 

228 

101 

127 

11 

8 

11 

97 

31 

19 

12 

12 

28 

22 

6 

3 

i 

2 

32 

7 

25 

15 

10 

77 

17 

60 

58 

2 

317 

63 

254 

220 

1 

2 

3 

22 

2 

4 

8 

8 
110 
26 
84 
69 

I 

75 

16 

59 

47 

12 

58 

30 

28 

4 

1 

3 

14 

5 

1 

337 

20 

317 

307 

10 

220 

100 

120 

21 

8 

7 

84 

24 

11 

13 

13 

14 

11 

3 

1 

36 

5 

31 

22 

9 

71 

10 

61 

57 

4 

283 

47 

236 

203 

1 

3 

4 

24 

. 

10 
10 

83 
20 
63 
54 
5 
4 
85 
17 
68 
58 
10 
72 
47 
25 
2 

14 
14 
71 
10 
61 
46 
10 

5 
81 
23 
58 
54 

4 
58 
35 
23 

4 

11 
11 
83 
16 
67 
54 
10 

3 
78 
14 
64 
55 

9 
55 
36 
19 

3 

10 

Rural    

10 

100 

Rural    

19 

81 

Sault  Ste.  Marie,  c.  .  . 
Blind  River,  t 

63 
16 

Thessalon    t         

2 

Brant 

89 

Rural 

13 

76 

58 

Paris,  t 

18 

58 

Rural 

39 

Urban 

19 

Chesley,  t 

4 

Southampton,  t 

3 
9 

"     5 

312 

22 

290 

276 

14 

186 

86 

100 

6 

5 

12 

77 

21 

14 

7 

7 

23 

17 

6 

1 

4 

. 

21 

5 

16 

8 

8 

70 

31 

39 

38 

1 

282 

44 

238 

203 

4 

3 

3 

17 

4 

3 

1 

72 

16 

56 

56 

23 

20 

3 

3 

9 

4 

5 

3 

1 

1 

4 

7 

3 

4 

319 

20 

299 

292 

7 

186 

80 

106 

10 

2 

14 

80 

22 

13 

9 

9 

25 

20 

5 

1 

2 

25 

7 

18 

8 

10 

54 

18 

36 

35 

1 

245 

43 

202 

169 

5 

1 

1 

18 

5 

2 

1 

67 

14 

53 

53 

23 

20 

3 

3 

10 

3 

7 

1 

4 

2 

4 

9 

4 

3 

378 

24 

354 

338 

16 

233 

106 

127 

17 

2 

11 

97 

20 

13 

7 

7 

32 

21 

11 

4 

2 

1 

4 

31 

7 

24 

11 

13 

65 

25 

40 

39 

1 

278 

52 

226 

192 

6 

21 

1 
4 

82 

14 

68 

68 

22 

20 

2 

2 

18 

12 

6 

2 

2 

2 

1 

14 

4 

1 

353 

29 

324 

303 

21 

198 

87 

111 

9 

6 

13 

83 

20 

8 

12 

12 

26 

20 

6 

2 

1 

3 

is 

1 

1 

338 

23 

315 

304 

11 

219 

102 

117 

13 

2 

12 

90 

26 

13 

13 

13 

22 

16 

6 

1 

1 

2 

2 

34 

6 

28 

13 

15 

75 

22 

53 

52 

1 

298 

64 

234 

209 

2 

15 
2 
6 

1 

14 

3 

5 

348 

20 

328 

320 

8 

203 

90 

113 

8 

5 

13 

87 

16 

9 

7 

7 

29 

19 

10 

5 

2 

2 

1 

39 

7 

32 

23 

9 

64 

17 

47 

46 

1 

296 

62 

234 

213 

3 

1 

"is 

1 
. 

89 
14 
75 
75 
3i 
28 
5 
5 
13 

5 



'  ■      5 

1 

12 

4 

2 

331 

15 

316 

302 

14 

191 

82 

109 

13 

7 

15 

74 

28 

18 

10 

10 

9 

5 

4 

2 

1 
23 

5 
18 
13 

5 
65 
18 
47 
43 

4 

288 

38 

250 

214 

5 

4 

21 

2 

2 

2 

97 

8 

89 

89 

19 

13 

6 

6 

14 

6 

8 

1 

3 

4 

'    li 

3 

2 

332 

19 

313 

302 

11 

179 

79 

100 

13 

2 

10 

75 

7 

7 
17 
9 
8 
3 
1 

4 
26 

4 
22 
15 

7 
62 
21 
41 
41 

266 

41 

225 

202 

1 

1 

2 

16 

. 

2 
94 
10 

84 

84 

29 

23 

6 

6 

7 

4 

3 

1 

2 

1 
9 

Wiarton,  t 

3 

2 

Carleton 

360 

Rural 

24 

Urban 

336 

Ottawa,  c 

319 

17 

Cochrane 

179 

Rural 

70 

Urban 

109 

Cochrane,  t   

9 

Iroquois  I'"alls,  t 

Kapuskasing,  t 

5 
11 

Timmins,  t 

84 

Dufferin 

17 

Rural 

10 

Urban 

7 

Orangeville,  t .  . .  . 

7 

Dundas 

17 

Rural 

14 

Urban 

3 

Chesterville,  vl 

1 

Iroquois,  vl 

Morrisburg,  vl 

2 

Winchester,  vl 

Durham 

25 

7 

18 

8 

10 

65 

16 

49 

48 

1 

277 

57 

220 

186 

3 

3 

5 

15 

3 

3 

2 

80 

12 

68 

68 

24 

21 

3 

3 

8 

4 

4 

1 

3 

26 

8 

18 

7 

11 

73 

24 

49 

48 

1 

281 

51 

230 

197 

1 

2 

4 

13 

4 

7 

2 

82 

10 

72 

72 

26 

23 

3 

3 

16 

12 

4 

3 
1 

26 

Rural 

4 

Urban 

22 

Bowmanville,  t 

10 

Port  Hope,  t 

12 

Elgin 

62 

Rural 

14 

Urban 

48 

St.  Thomas,  c 

47 

Aylmer,  t 

1 

Essex 

242 

Rural 

39 

Urban 

203 

Windsor,  c 

174 

Amherstburg,  t 

Essex,  t 

2 
5 

Kingsville,  t 

3 

Leamington,  t 

9 

Riverside,  t 

4 

Tecumseh,  t 

5 

1 

Frontenac 

90 

16 

74 

74 

30 

27 

3 

3 

12 

4 

8 

4 

4 

107 

17 

90 

90 

20 

16 

4 

4 

21 

11 

10 

5 

4 

1 

108 

22 

86 

86 

20 

17 

3 

3 

17 

12 

5 

2 

3 

79 

Rural 

15 

Urban 

64 

Kingston,  c 

64 

Glengarry 

18 

Rural 

17 

Urban 

1 

Alexandria,  t 

1 

Grenville 

12 

Rural 

5 

Urban 

7 

Prescott,  t 

Cardinal,  vl 

3 

Kemptville,  vl 

4 

REGISTRAR-GENERAL  FOR  1940 


Table  6 — Births  (exclusive  of  Stillbirths)  by  Months,  Classified  as  Rural  and  Urban, 
in  the  Province  of  Ontario,  1940 — Continued 


Total 

MONTHS 

Jan. 

Feb. 

Mar. 

Apr. 

May 

June 

July 

Aug. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Nov. 

Dec. 

1026 

412 

614 

374 

60 

93 

87 

.  338 

125 

213 

115 

16 

82 

160 

160 

247 

96 

151 

23 

12 

53 

3i 

30 

1366 

475 

891 

607 

13 

129 

90 

23 

29 

769 

319 

450 

87 

114 

96 

82 

71 

547 

48 

499 

137 

81 

32 

49 

30 

6 

5 

8 

31 

14 

17 

10 

1 

6 

13 

13 

20 

9 

11 

2 

....  . 

1 

1 

94 

21 

73 

46 

1 

16 

9 

1 

62 

28 

34 

4 

6 

11 

6 

7 

48 

8 

40 

11 

75 

34 

41 

32 

4 

1 

4 

16 

4 

12 

6 

1 

5 

24 

24 

20 

9 

11 

2 

2 

2 

2 

3 

104 

35 

69 

45 

1 

14 

6 

1 

2 

56 

22 

34 

6 

9 

6 

8 

5 

41 

6 

35 

10 

74 

35 

39 

22 

4 

4 

9 

26 

11 

15 

7 

2 

6 

13 

13 

25 

8 

17 

3 

2 

6 

5 

1 

102 

47 

55 

39 

1 

7 

4 

4 

68 

36 

32 

6 

7 

5 

9 

5 

54 

6 

48 

13 

92 

36 

56 

26 

10 

9 

11 

26 

10 

16 

6 

2 

8 

16 

16 

29 

13 

16 

1 

.  .... 

3 
5 
106 
37 
69 
43 

"  '  U 

10 

1 

3 

54 

25 

29 

10 

5 

5 

6 

3 

55 
12 
43 
15 

88 

33 

55 

34 

6 

10 

5 

24 

11 

13 

6 

1 

6 

10 

10 

27 

12 

15 

1 

1 

3 

6 

4 

136 

55 

81 

55 

3 

12 

8 

2 

1 

73 

25 

48 

11 

15 

9 

8 

5 

39 

2 

37 

7 

87 
32 
55 
34 

4 
12 

5 
25 
14 
11 

7 

4 

16 
16 
14 

4 
10 

2 

4 

2 

2 

126 

43 

83 

54 

1 

14 

8 

4 

2 

76 

27 

49 

13 

12 

12 

9 

3 

42 
2 

40 
9 

103 

42 

61 

37 

5 

8 

11 

41 

14 

27 

12 

3 

12 

13 

13 

28 

9 

19 

3 

2 

5 

3 

6 

118 

39 

79 

54 

2 

10 

7 

4 

2 

59 

14 

45 

11 

13 

10 

7 

4 

58 

3 

55 

15 

88 

38 

50 

33 

4 

6 

7 

33 

11 

22 

9 

2 

11 

13 

13 

22 

8 

14 

3 

4 

5 

2 

137 

SO 

87 

60 

1 

13 

8 

2 

3 

66 

28 

38 

8 

10 

7 

5 

8 

43 

2 

41 

12 

94 

36 

58 

34 

6 

11 

7 

26 

7 

19 

13 

1 

5 

13 
13 
10 
3 
7 
2 
2 
3 

111 
40 
71 

52 

6 
10 

1 

2 

66 

29 

37 

6 

12 

7 

8 

4 

47 

1 

46 

7 

104 

34 
70 

44 
6 
13 
7 
39 
13 
26 
16 

10 
11 
U 
19 
9 
10 
1 
..... 

1 

1 

111 

39 

72 

43 

3 

14 

8 

2 

2 

69 

26 

43 

4 

11 

10 

7 

U 

'\ 
40 
11 

71 

28 

43 

27 

4 

7 

5 

26 

10 

16 

9 

2 

5 

10 

10 

19 

5 

14 

2 

3 

3 

2 

4 

109 

29 

80 

59 

69 

Rural 

32 

37 

Owen  Sound,  c 

21 

1 

7 

8 

25 

Rural 

6 

19 

14 

1 

4 

Haliburton 

8 

Rural 

8 

Halton 

14 

Rural 

7 

7 

Burlington,  t 

1 

Georgetown,  t 

Milton,  t 

2 

Oakville,  t 

3 

Acton,  vl 

1 

112 

Rural 

40 

72 

Belleville,  c 

57 

Trenton,  t 

6 

7 

5 

3 

60 

32 

28 

4 

5 

11 

3 

5 

35 

1 

34 

13 

5 

Bancroft,  vl 

S 

Madoc,  vl 

Tweed,  vl 

5 

Huron 

60 

Rural 

27 

Urban 

33 

Clinton,  t 

4 

Goderich,  t 

9 

3 

Wingham,  t 

6 

Exeter,  vl 

11 

Kenora 

44 

Rural 

4 

40 

Dryden.  t 

14 

Keewatin.  t 

Kenora.  t 

282 
80 

1399 

366 

1033 

890 

23 

16 

18 

28 

58 

1008 
302 
706 
525 
14 
161 
6 

631 
106 
525 
135 
38 
171 
181 

756 
265 
491 
377 
114 

108 
66 
42 
42 

22 

7 

86 
19 
67 

57 
3 

1 
2 
1 
3 

70 

22 

48 

37 

2 

9 

41 
6 

35 
9 
3 
9 

14 

53 
14 
39 

25 
14 

9 
8 

1 
1 

21 
4 

95 
32 
63 
56 

1 
1 

27 
8 

122 
32 
90 
81 

22 
6 

128 

31 

97 

83 

2 

4 

2 

6 

76 
25 
51 
34 
2 
15 

22 
8 

113 
28 
85 

78 
1 

1 

1 
4 

95 
23 
72 
56 

16 

22 
9 

130 
44 
86 
73 
1 

2 
5 
5 

90 
33 
57 
45 

1 
10 

1 

51 
7 
44 
10 
1 
14 
19 

64 
22 
42 
33 
9 

5 
2 
3 
3 

29 
11 

142 

27 

115 

87 

9 

4 

5 

5 

5 

87 
24 
63 
49 

14 

63 
10 
53 
14 
6 
17 
16 

81 
24 

57 
50 

7 

11 

7 
4 
4 

20 

9 

126 
40 
86 

74 

36 
3 

109 
22 
87 
80 

21 
8 

125 
39 
86 

75 

2 
1 
1 
2 
5 

94 
20 
74 
54 

1 
18 

1 

50 

8 

42 

9 

4 
22 

7 

43 
17 
26 
19 

7 

9 
5 
4 

4 

17 

4 

98 
24 
74 
67 

2 
2 
3 

77 
25 
52 
42 

1 
9 

23 

Sioux  Lookout,  t 

Kent 

3 
125 

Rural 

28 

97 

Chatham,  c 

79 

4 

1 
2 
2 

7 

82 
29 
53 
35 

2 
15 

1 

51 
4 
47 
14 
2 
14 
17 

71 
24 
47 
30 
17 

8 
7 

1 
1 

. 

6 

82 
22 
60 
42 

2 
15 

1 

60 
10 
50 
10 
4 
15 
21 

60 

24 
36 

28 
8 

8 
4 
4 

4 

1 

2 

Tilbury,  t 

2 
3 

79 
25 
54 
41 

4 
3 

92 
27 
65 

47 

3 

8 

Lambton 

84 

Rural 

27 

Urban 

57 

Sarnia.  c 

43 

Forest,  t 

3 

Petrolia,  t 

12 

1 

46 
8 

38 
7 
4 
9 

18 

47 
17 
30 

23 

7 

7 
3 
4 
4 

17 

1 

50 
11 
39 
15 

4 
11 

9 

81 
28 
53 
40 
13 

10 

7 
3 
3 

11 

Point  Exiward,  vl 

Lanark 

63 
13 
50 
10 

2 
22 
16 

68 
30 
38 
28 
10 

10 
6 

4 
4 

56 
13 
43 
9 
6 
14 
14 

66 
26 
40 
31 
9 

12 

7 
5 
5 

SO 
7 
43 
12 
1 
12 
18 

62 
19 

43 
36 

7 

7 
2 
5 
5 

50 

Rural 

9 

41 

Almonte,  t 

16 

Perth,  t 

1 
12 

12 

Leeds 

60 

Rural 

20 

Urban 

40 

Brockville,  t 

34 

6 

Lennox 

12 

Rural 

8 

4 

Naoanee.  t 

4 

REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  13 


Table  6 — Births  (exclusive  of  Stillbirths)  by  Months,  Classified  as  Rural  and  Urban, 
in  the  Province  of  Ontario,  1940 — Continued 


Total 

MONTHS 

Jan. 

Feb. 

Mar. 

Apr. 

May 

June 

July 

Aug. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Nov. 

Dec. 

1037 

143 

894 

743 

58 

15 

42 

34 

2 

263 

251 

12 

12 

2275 

269 

2006 

1849 

6 

151 

387 

137 

250 

108 

51 

91 

1099 

460 

639 

399 

97 

143 

715 

270 

445 

375 

16 

31 

23 

455 

207 

248 

67 

161 

20 

889 

234 

655 

581 

31 

15 

28 

1036 

185 

851 

345 

179 

256 

61 

10 

623 

351 

272 

272 

349 

IDS 

244 

228 

16 

869 

245 

624 

436 

92 

3 

93 

901 

141 

760 

720 

33 

7 

678 

410 

268 

224 

44 

68 
6 
62 
52 
5 
1 
2 
2 

81 

12 

69 

62 

2 

1 

3 

1 

105 

17 

88 

68 

9 

2 

1 

7 

1 

20 

20 

66 

4 
62 
51 

4 

1 
3 
2 
1 
24 
24 

92 
16 
76 
62 
4 

■     8 
2 

82 

15 

67 

52 

6 

2 

3 

4 

100 

20 

80 

65 

9 

2 

3 

1 

91 
13 

78 

70 

3 

1 

4 

83 
9 
74 
62 
3 
2 
6 
1 

82 
13 
69 
60 

5 

96 

5 

91 

76 

5 

91 

Rural 

13 

Urban 

78 

St.  Catharines,  c 

63 

3 

3 

4 

7 
3 

6 

3 

Manitoulin 

13 
13 

164 

26 

138 

127 

1 

10 

30 

14 

16 

7 

2 

7 

72 

32 

40 

24 

8 

8 

50 

19 

31 

28 

2 

1 

33 

17 

16 

3 

10 

3 

64 

17 

47 

43 

2 

2 

■  "70 
13 

57 
28 

') 
19 

1 

'"54 

38 

16 

16 

24 

9 

15 

14 

1 

54 

15 

39 

25 

6 

1 

7 

68 

14 

54 

54 

13 

11 

2 

2 

191 

22 

169 

160 

20 
20 

36 

35 

1 

1 

192 

23 

169 

157 

1 

11 

23 

10 

13 

8 

2 

3 

102 

54 

48 

27 

11 

10 

66 

20 

46 

37 

3 

1 

5 

39 

19 

20 

6 

13 

1 

65 

17 

48 

44 

2 

1 

1 

81 

16 

65 

21 

12 

27 

5 

"53 
29 
24 
24 
41 
14 
27 
24 

3 
79 
16 
63 
47 

9 

■  25 

20 

S 

5 

198 

22 

176 

161 

"is 

32 
12 
20 
10 
4 
6 
90 
35 
55 
28 
8 
19 
69 
29 
40 
34 

3 

3 
46 
15 
31 

4 
26 

1 
88 
23 
65 
55 

5 

5 
96 
13 
83 
32 
21 
20 

9 

1 
52 
32 
20 
20 
37 
10 
27 
24 

3 
87 
23 
64 
42 
12 

29 
29 

'    234 

30 

204 

187 

2 

IS 

32 

IS 

17 

7 

3 

7 

103 

39 

64 

48 

2 

14 

69 

29 

40 

37 

1 

2 

40 

\l 
8 
15 

"68 

24 

44 

38 

3 

1 

2 

101 

18 

83 

31 

21 

28 

3 

53 
32 
21 
21 
29 
6 
23 
23 

17 

16 

1 

1 

189 

21 

168 

157 

.  .    .. 

30 

9 

21 

6 

6 

9 

92 

27 

65 

47 

8 

10 

68 

26 

42 

37 

2 

2 

1 

39 

19 

20 

5 

11 

4 

87 

IS 

72 

63 

3 

3 

3 

100 

23 

77 

30 

18 

24 

2 

3 

54 

23 

31 

31 

36 

13 

23 

23 

22 

20 

2 

2 

177 

12 

165 

144 

2 

19 

34 

8 

26 

16 

3 

7 

82 

36 

46 

28 

9 

9 

55 

25 

30 

26 

18 

17 

1 

1 

176 

17 

159 

149 

26 

Rural 

26 

Little  Current,  t 

Middlesex 

193 

22 

171 

160 

195 

20 

175 

165 

185 
30 
155 
142 

181 

Rural 

24 

157 

London,  c 

140 

Parkhill,  t 

Strathroy,  t 

9 

43 

17 

26 

9 

6 

11 

83 

41 

42 

22 

6 

14 

60 

21 

39 

34 

1 

4 

'  '  '37 

16 

21 

6 

12 

3 

67 

14 

53 

44 

4 

2 

3 

82 

18 

64 

24 

10 

19 

8 

3 

34 

17 

17 

17 

24 

14 

10 

10 

64 
22 
42 
35 
2 

■      5 
60 
10 
50 
46 
4 

11 

33 

12 

21 

10 

6 

5 

94 

35 

59 

37 

10 

12 

67 

25 

42 

31 

3 

5 

3 

40 

19 

21 

5 

12 

4 

83 

28 

55 

46 

2 

1 

6 

87 

12 

75 

29 

16 

21 

8 

1 

65 

39 

26 

26 

30 

5 

25 

23 

2 

81 

27 

54 

37 

S 

1 

11 

59 

10 

49 

49 

10 

28 

5 

23 

10 

4 

9 

105 

48 

57 

41 

8 

8 

56 

23 

33 

28 

2 

32 

15 

17 

9 

6 

2 

88 

24 

64 

55 

2 

3 

4 

97 

20 

77 

37 

15 

19 

6 

■   45 
26 
19 
19 
34 
9 
25 
24 
1 
81 
24 
57 
43 
12 

13 

37 

14 

23 

10 

3 

10 

94 

46 

48 

30 

6 

12 

61 

26 

35 

27 

2 

2 

4 

43 

21 

22 

4 

18 

"61 
18 
43 
41 

1 

95 
16 
79 
35 
14 
20 

9 

1 
60 
38 
22 
22 
26 

5 
21 
19 

2 
68 
21 
47 
30 
10 

10 

35 

9 

^f 
10 
8 
95 
30 
65 
37 
14 
14 
39 
13 
26 
23 

17 

Muskoka 

30 

Rural 

12 

Urban 

18 

7 

2 

9 

Nipissing 

87 

Rural 

37 

SO 

North  Bay,  c        .... 

30 

Mattawa,  t 

7 

Sturgeon  Falls,  t 

Norfolk 

13 
55 

Rural 

14 

41 

33 

Delhi,  vl 

2 

Port  Dover,  vl 

3 
1 
35 
16 
19 
7 
12 

"so 

17 

63 

60 

3 

3 

'  "34 
13 
21 

6 
13 

2 
74 
21 
S3 
49 

3 

1 

4 

Waterford,  vl 

2 

Northumberland 

37 

Rural 

20 

Campbellford,  t 

Brighton,  vl 

17 

4 

13 

'    64 

Rural 

Urban 

Oshawa,  c 

Uxbridge,  t 

16 

48 

43 

1 

Whitbv,  t 

1 

Port  Perry,  vl 

3 

Oxford 

Rural 

Urban 

80 
10 
70 
31 
18 
19 
1 
1 
49 
22 
27 
27 
21 
3 
18 
18 

69 
11 
58 
24 
11 
19 
4 

78 
IS 
63 

Woodstock,  c 

InRersoll,  t 

23 
14 

Tillsonburg,  t 

Norwich,  vl 

Tavistock,  vl 

21 
5 

Parry  Sound 

52 
27 
25 
25 
27 

8 
19 
16 

3 
81 
20 
61 
40 

8 

52 

28 

Urban 

24 

24 

Peel ■  . 

20 

9 

Urban 

11 

Brampton,  t 

10 

Port  Credit,  vl 

1 

Perth 

66 
20 
46 
35 

7 

76 

24 

52 

36 

9 

1 

6 

87 

12 

75 

72 

3 

61 

18 

43 

32 

5 

71 

Rural 

15 

Urban 

56 

Stratford,  c 

34 

7 

Mitchell,  t 

2 
73 
19 
54 
49 

4 

1 
51 
30 
21 
IS 

6 

7 
85 
13 
72 
70 

59 
35 
24 
19 
5 

7 
92 
11 
81 
75 

3 

3 
67 
41 
26 
22 

4 

10 
89 
10 

79 

76 

2 

1 

48 

29 

19 

18 

1 

4 
76 

8 
68 
64 

4 

6 

57 

11 

46 

42 

3 

1 

39 

26 

13 

12 

1 

13 

79 

14 

65 

59 

5 

1 

SO 

29 

21 

17 

4 

15 

Peterborough 

76 

Rural 

9 

Urban 

67 

Peterborough,  c 

Havelock,  vl 

64 
3 

Lakefield,  vl 

Prescott 

53 
34 
19 
15 
4 

58 
33 

25 
24 

1 

63 
34 
29 
24 

5 

75 
44 
31 
26 
5 

62 
42 
20 
17 
3 

53 

Rural 

33 

Urban 

20 

15 

Vankleek  Hill,  t 

5 

REGISTRAR-GENERAL  FOR  1940 


Table  6 — Births  (exclusive  of   Stillbirths)  by  Months,  Classified  as  Rural  and  Urban, 
in  the  Province  of  Ontario,  1940 — Continued 


Total 


MONTHS 


Jan.    Feb.   Mar.  Apr.    May    June    July    .A.ug.  Sept.   Oct.    Nov.   Dec 


Prince  Edward 

Rural 

Urban 

Picton,  t 

Rainy  River 

Rural 

Urban 

Fort  Frances,  t. . . 

Rainy  River,  t .  .  . 

Renfrew 

Rural 

Urban 

.Arnprior,  t 

Pembroke,  t 

Renfrew,  t 

Barry's  Bay,  vl .  . 

Eganville,  vl 

Russell 

Rural 

Urban 

Rockland,  t 

Casselman,  vl. .  .  . 

Simcoe 

Rural 

Urban 

AUiston,  t 

Barrie,  t 

CoUingwood,  t .  .  . 

Midland,  t 

Orillia,  t 

Penetanguishene,  i 

Stayner,  t 

Bradford,  vl 

Stortnont 

Rural 

Urban 

Cornwall,  t 

Sudbury 

Rural 

Urban 

Sudbury,  c 

Capreol,  t 

Coniston,  t 

Coppercliff,  t .  .  .  . 

Thunder  Bay 

Rural 

•         Urban 

Fort  William,  c .  . 

Port  Arthur,  c  .  .  . 

Geraldton,  vl 

Timiskaming 

Rural 

Urban 

Cobalt,  t 

Haileybury,  t .  .  . . 

New  Liskeard,  t. . 

Kirkland  Lake . .  . 

Victoria 

Rural 

Urban 

Lindsay, t 

Bobcaygeon,  vl.  .  . 

Waterloo 

Rural 

Urban 

Gait,  c 

Kitchener,  c 

Elmira,  t 

Hespeler,  t 

Preston,  t 

Waterloo,  t 

New  Hamburg,  vl 

Welland 

Rural 

Urban 

Niagara  Falls,  c .  . 

Welland,  c 

Fort  Erie,  t 

Port  Colborne,  t. . 

Thorold,  t 

Chippawa,  vl .  .  .  . 
Humberstone,  vl . 


268 

17 

20 

17 

32 

28 

22 

26 

31 

24 

18 

21 

1? 

66 

5 

10 

4 

8 

9 

4 

4 

7 

4 

4 

4 

3 

202 

12 

10 

13 

24 

19 

18 

22 

24 

20 

14 

17 

9 

202 

12 

10 

13 

24 

19 

18 

22 

24 

20 

14 

17 

9 

4b4 

29 

38 

48 

40 

39 

42 

36 

51 

35 

36 

29 

31 

234 

14 

23 

24 

27 

25 

27 

16 

2C 

15 

15 

14 

14 

220 

15 

15 

24 

13 

14 

15 

20 

31 

20 

21 

15 

17 

U8 

10 

9 

17 

7 

8 

11 

11 

16 

15 

16 

7 

11 

82 

5 

6 

7 

6 

6 

4 

9 

15 

5 

5 

8 

6 

1045 

63 

76 

114 

84 

113 

112 

72 

96 

75 

72 

70 

98 

441 

21 

31 

48 

33 

49 

42 

41 

45 

33 

32 

31 

.S.S 

604 

42 

45 

66 

51 

64 

70 

31 

51 

42 

40 

39 

M 

ib 

1 

3 

5 

5 

3 

2 

4 

3 

3 

3 

3 

324 

is 

23 

39 

19 

34 

42 

16 

30 

21 

24 

18 

40 

1^3 

19 

18 

17 

23 

17 

16 

10 

14 

18 

11 

15 

15 

i2 

3 

1 

5 

1 

6 

5 

2 

2 

1 

2 

4 

20 

2 

2 

2 

3 

2 

4 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

369 

20 

30 

37 

38 

29 

32 

36 

34 

25 

27 

33 

38 

306 

14 

26 

21 

32 

26 

27 

31 

31 

21 

20 

28 

29 

63 

6 

4 

6 

6 

3 

5 

5 

3 

4 

7 

5 

9 

39 

3 

3 

5 

3 

3 

4 

2 

3 

2 

3 

3 

5 

24 

3 

1 

1 

3 

1 

3 

2 

4 

2 

4 

166  V 

139 

119 

132 

160 

135 

149 

128 

138 

141 

149 

142 

i.rs 

3il 

28 

30 

40 

30 

31 

29 

26 

30 

26 

30 

26 

25 

1316 

111 

89 

92 

130 

104 

120 

102 

108 

115 

119 

116 

110 

108 

12 

3 

8 

9 

13 

8 

11 

9 

8 

11 

4 

12 

327 

21 

25 

24 

29 

21 

35 

29 

22 

27 

33 

32 

29 

184 

17 

11 

9 

19 

9 

13 

16 

17 

23 

21 

15 

14 

209 

21 

13 

14 

22 

17 

21 

13 

18 

19 

20 

16 

15 

338 

29 

21 

20 

31 

34 

31 

23 

34 

29 

28 

38 

70 

120 

9 

12 

13 

17 

8 

8 

10 

6 

9 

4 

7 

17 

20 

1 

3 

4 

2 

2 

2 

1 

3 

2 

10 

1 
95 

1 

75 

103 

1 
90 

2 
97 

2 
90 

1 
88 

1 
91 

1 

1067 

86 

91 

82 

79 

409 

39 

34 

39 

33 

38 

33 

36 

40 

22 

34 

32 

29 

658 

56 

41 

64 

57 

59 

57 

50 

51 

60 

54 

59 

50 

658 

56 

41 

64 

57 

59 

57 

50 

51 

60 

54 

59 

50 

2633 

208 

202 

258 

199 

229 

246 

230 

222 

184 

204 

227 

224 

851 

67 

72 

87 

65 

78 

81 

78 

79 

53 

62 

72 

57 

1782 

141 

130 

171 

134 

151 

165 

152 

143 

131 

142 

155 

167 

1664 

132 

115 

157 

128 

145 

153 

141 

135 

125 

136 

147 

150 

31 

3 

3 

3 

1 

3 

5 

3 

2 

1 

2 

5 

56 

4 

7 

7 

3 

3 

6 

6 

5 

2 

1 

4 

8 

31 

2 

5 

4 

2 

1 

2 

1 

J 

4 

2 

4 

1528 

111 

120 

138 

112 

134 

133 

155 

126 

129 

126 

121 

123 

164 

14 

12 

11 

8 

21 

11 

16 

12 

18 

13 

12 

16 

1364 

97 

108 

127 

104 

113 

122 

139 

114 

HI 

113 

109 

107 

572 

35 

44 

51 

50 

55 

57 

53 

50 

45 

48 

45 

.39 

644 

49 

53 

63 

43 

49 

52 

72 

48 

52 

54 

52 

57 

148 

13 

11 

13 

11 

9 

13 

14 

16 

14 

11 

12 

11 

1592 

129 

112 

150 

138 

146 

127 

157 

122 

110 

134 

118 

149 

ill 

33 

36 

4^ 

47 

50 

33 

55 

46 

35 

40 

44 

43 

1081 

96 

76 

101 

91 

96 

94 

102 

76 

75 

94 

74 

106 

82 

6 

7 

8 

3 

4 

9 

8 

7 

9 

9 

5 

7 

76 

7 

3 

5 

8 

9 

8 

9 

5 

6 

5 

5 

6 

64 

6 

2 

7 

9 

2 

4 

10 

2 

3 

5 

4 

10 

859 

77 

64 

81 

71 

81 

73 

75 

62 

57 

75 

60 

83 

457 

40 

29 

33 

39 

42 

54 

32 

35 

41 

32 

40 

40 

145 

16 

9 

8 

11 

14 

17 

7 

12 

12 

15 

12 

12 

312 

24 

20 

25 

28 

28 

37 

25 

23 

29 

17 

28 

28 

297 

23 

18 

24 

26 

25 

35 

24 

23 

27 

17 

27 

28 

15 

1 

2 

1 

2 

3 

2 

1 

2 

1 

1682 

118 

128 

131 

131 

149 

165 

154 

136 

133 

138 

157 

142 

291 

23 

22 

29 

24 

23 

20 

27 

17 

33 

23 

28 

22 

1391 

95 

106 

102 

107 

126 

145 

127 

119 

100 

115 

129 

120 

349 

23 

19 

25 

21 

36 

34 

36 

33 

22 

40 

31 

29 

893 

63 

71 

63 

71 

78 

92 

77 

76 

64 

63 

92 

8.^ 

8 

. 

2 
3 

2 

3 
3 

1 
2 

1 

1 

23 

4 

1 

2 

4 

1 

48 

3 

6 

4 

1 

3 

11 

3 

4 

6 

4 

1 

2 

56 

2 

3 

8 

4 

4 

6 

8 

4 

5 

4 

4 

4 

14 

3 
117 

2 
120 

136 

4 
126 

1 
135 

1 
119 

157 

1 
134 

1 
141 

1 

1576 

123 

144 

124 

283 

22 

23 

25 

26 

32 

26 

32 

28 

16 

16 

14 

23 

1293 

95 

97 

HI 

100 

103 

93 

125 

106 

125 

107 

130 

101 

486 

37 

40 

45 

37 

44 

38 

49 

40 

46 

36 

44 

30 

429 

31 

29 

41 

32 

31 

32 

38 

26 

45 

38 

49 

37 

168 

8 

12 

12 

12 

16 

8 

17 

18 

21 

17 

13 

14 

94 

6 

7 

6 

6 

4 

8 

12 

11 

6 

10 

8 

10 

74 

7 

7 

4 

10 

6 

6 

6 

6 

2 

2 

9 

9 

S 

1 
5 

'  ■■  2 

1 
2 

3 

1 
1 

1 
4 

1 
3 

37 

1 

3 

5 

7 

1 

10 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  13 


Table  6 — Births  (exclusive  of  Stillbirths)  by  Months,  Classified  as  Rural  and  Urban, 
in  the  Province  of  Ontario,  1940 — Continued 


Total 

MONTHS 

Jan. 

Feb. 

Mar. 

Apr. 

May 

June 

July 

Aug. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Nov. 

Dec. 

Wellington 

1022 

504 

518 

274 

22 

64 

41 

15 

5 

97 

3385 

156 

3229 

3212 

17 

13834 

2029 

11805 

11118 

8 

45 

102 

240 

52 

108 

8 

47 

24 

47 

6 

55 

70 

27 
43 
24 
2 
5 
4 
1 

84 
38 
46 
25 

■    5 
6 
3 

70 
33 
37 
19 

2 
3 
3 
2 

89 
45 

44 
27 

1 
6 
5 

101 
49 

52 

33 

2 

6 

3 

<;i 

54 

37 

20 

1 

4 

1 
2 

105 
59 
46 
18 

4 

11 

4 

3 

1 

5 

306 

19 

287 

285 

2 

1331 

199 

1132 

1073 

96 

46 

50 

23 

1 

7 

5 

1 

1 

12 

296 

13 

283 

282 

1 

1192 

169 

1023 

966 

75 

41 

34 

19 

3 

2 

2 

2 

6 

281 

13 

268 

267 

1 

1169 

150 

1019 

944 

3 

5 

14 
26 
3 
18 
1 
3 
1 
1 

81 
34 
47 
26 

1 
7 
2 

1 

74 

37 

37 

16 

4 

5 

2 

86 

Rural 

41 

45 

24 

1 

Mount  Forest,  t 

3 
4 

2 

1 

4 

293 

14 

279 

279 

7 

237 

9 

228 

225 

3 

1052 

184 

868 

815 

1 

2 

6 

22 

4 

8 

7 

273 

12 

261 

258 

3 

1050 

174 

876 

826 

2 

1 

7 

17 

6 

8 

8 
284 

9 
275 
275 

8 

272 

16 

256 

255 

1 

1182 

180 

1002 

946 

9 

284 

17 

267 

265 

2 

1227 

176 

1051 

998 

1 

2 

7 

18 

5 

9 

1 

6 

10 
278 

14 
264 
264 

'ii7i 

169 
1002 
944 

1 
5 
9 
16 
2 
9 
1 
4 
2 
8 
1 
9 

10 

267 

8 

259 

257 

2 

1056 

140 

916 

859 

11 

314 

Rural 

12 

302 

300 

2 

York 

1187 
179 

1008 
946 

1169 
195 
974 
916 

1048 

Rural 

114 

Urban 

934 

885 

7 
7 
23 
7 
8 
2 
5 

3 
4 

4 
12 
21 
3 
8 

5 
1 
3 
1 
6 

3 

8 
19 
7 
8 
1 
6 
2 
2 

6 

12 
17 

2 
8 

6 
3 

5 

4 
6 
20 
5 
9 

1 
5 
6 

3 
7 
21 
5 
8 
1 
3 
2 
6 
1 
6 

3 

Mimico,  t 

7 

20 

New  Toronto,  t 

3 

7 

Forest  Hill,  vl 

4 
3 

2 

1 
2 

1 
3 
3 
2 
3 

3 

Richmond  Hill,  vl 

StouflFville,  vl 

2 
4 

Swansea,  vl 

District  of  Patricia 

5 

4 

2 

3 

9 

2 

Table  7 — Total  Live  Births    and  Liva    Births  in   Institutions,  Showing  the    Number 
of  Mothers  Non-resident  in  the  Province  of  Ontario,  1949 


All  Live  Births 

In  Institutions 

Total 

Mothers 

non-resident  in 

Province 

Total 

Mothers 

non-resident  in 

Province 

Total  for  the  ProTince 

68,524 

392 

42,561 

344 

REGISTRAR  GENERAL  FOR  1940 


II 


Table  8 — Births  (exclusive  of  Stillbirths)  to  Resident  and  Non-Resident  Mothers,  and 

Births  in  Institutions,  in  the  Cities,  Towns,  and  Villages  of  Ontario  of  5,000 

Population  and  over,  1940. 


All 

Births 

Births  in 

iNSTITXrriONS 

Births  Elsewherb  Than 
IN  Institutions 

Cities.  Towns,  and 
\'illages 

Total 

Resi- 
dent 
moth- 
ers 

Mothers  non- 
resident   in  city, 
town,  or  village 
where  birth 

occurred  and 

Total 

Resi- 
dent 
moth- 
ers 

Mothers  non- 
resident in  city, 
town,  or  village 
where  birth 
occurred  and 

Total 

Resi- 
dent 
moth- 
ers 

Mothers   non- 
resident  in  city, 
town,   or  village 
where  birth 
occurred  and 

Resi- 
dent in 
Prov- 
ince 

Non- 
resi- 
dent in 
Prov- 
ince 

Resi- 
dent in 
Prov- 
ince 

Non- 
resi- 
dent in 
Prov- 
ince 

Resi- 
dent in 
Prov- 
ince 

Non- 
resi- 
dent in 
Prov- 
ince 

Cities: 

Belleville 

Brantford 

Chatham 

Fort  William 

Gait 

607 
660 
890 
572 
349 
274 

3,212 
879 
893 

1,849 
486 
399 
581 

3.686 
374 
720 
644 
743 
552 
525 
671 
436 

1,664 

11.118 

429 

2.382 
345 

327 
228 
377 
161 
184 
658 

17 
153 
168 
138 
224 
179 
282 
206 
297 
209 
102 

52 
338 
324 

94 

48 
193 

28 
375 
181 

74 

1,015 

129 

56 
108 

15 

8 

859 

6 

257 
547 
354 
439 
244 
179 

2,602 
527 
589 

1.329 
351 
303 
481 

2,849 
251 
506 
394 
496 
315 
353 
541 
261 

1,277 

8.230 
217 

1,981 
202 

176 

81 

225 

97 

91 

430 

17 

149 

119 

95 

174 

96 

180 

110 

131 

122 

40 

49 

184 

183 

79 

38 

104 

27 

130 

129 

50 

935 

122 

50 

42 

15 

8 

714 

6 

346 
112 
536 
130 
105 

95 
606 
347 
304 
515 
135 

95 
100 
654 
123 
214 
248 
247 
233 
172 
128 
174 
381 
2,845 
211 
400 
143 

148 
147 
151 
64 
93 
214 

4 
1 

3 

4 

5 

5 

i 

183 

2 

4 

2 

1 

6 

43 

1 
1 

3 

i 

14 

565 
543 
782 
507 
280 
231 

2,794 
815 
777 

1,653 
441 
265 
463 

3,221 
258 
640 
626 
594 
532 
462 
498 
376 

1,066 

9,712 
351 

1,744 
314 

284 
216 
362 
124 
147 
526 

219 
435 
251 
382 
182 
137 

2,196 
470 
473 

1,157 
310 
178 
365 

2,397 
158 
427 
377 
379 
300 
290 
380 
203 
724 

6,864 
143 

1,360 
175 

148 
71 

211 
60 
59 

299 

343 
107 
531 
123 
98 
94 
594 
341 
304 
491 
131 
86 
98 
648 
100 
213 
247 
215 
228 
172 
116 
173 
338 
2,806 
207 
383 
139 

133 
145 
150 
64 
88 
214 

3 
1 

2 

4 

4 

5 

i 

'      176 

2 

4 

2 

4 

42 
1 
1 

3 

1 

13 

42 
117 
108 

65 

69 

43 
418 

64 
116 
196 

45 
134 
118 
465 
116 

80 

18 
149 

20 

63 
173 

60 

598 

1,406 

78 
638 

31 

43 
12 
IS 
37 
37 

132 
17 

153 
23 
95 

153 
53 
6 
86 
M 
38 
29 
51 

111 

104 
94 
48 
44 
28 
30 
16 
22 

603 

128 
56 
43 
IS 

8 

255 

6 

38 

112 

103 

57 

62 

42 

406 

57 

116 

172 

41 

125 

116 

452 

93 

79 

17 

117 

15 

63 

161 

58 

553 

1,366 

74 

621 

27 

28 
10 
14 
37 
32 

131 
17 

149 
22 
72 

145 
37 
6 
64 
29 
35 
27 
49 
80 
84 
79 
38 
41 
27 
27 
15 
19 

587 

122 
50 
24 
15 

8 

247 

6 

3 
5 
5 

7 
7 
1 
12 
6 

1 

i 

Hamilton 

Kingston 

i 

24 
4 
9 
3 
6 

23 
1 
1 

32 
5 

Niagara  Falls .... 
North  Bay 

Ottawa          

7 

Owen  Sound 

Peterborough .... 

Port  Arthur 

St.  Catharines.  .  . 
St.  Thomas 

Sault  Ste.  Marie.. 
Stratford 

12 
1 

43 

39 
4 

17 
4 

15 

2 

1 

i 

2 

1 

Welland 

Woodstock 

Towns: 

Brampton 

Brockville 

Collingwood 

Cornwall 

5 

i 

2 

48 

42 

30 

83 

97 

96 

166 

87 

62 

3 

153 

132 

IS 

10 

85 

1 

245 

51 

24 

78 

6 

6 

66 

2 
1 

1 
20 

5 

i 

9 

2 
1 

22 
5 

16 

2 

Fort  Erie 

Fort  Francis 

Hawkesbury 

145 

43 

71 

126 

276 

120 

264 

171 

73 

1 

227 

220 

97 
23 
29 
59 

174 
46 

102 
87 
13 

""l04 
99 

47 

20 

25 

67 

97 

74 

162 

84 

60 

1 

122 

113 

1 

17 

5 

1 

8 

i 

3 

Leamington 

22 

4 

3 

2 

2 

31 

19 

15 

10 

3 

1 

3 

1 

3 

16 

5 

6 

19 

New  Toronto .... 
Orillia           

Pembroke 

Port  Colborne     . 

1 

4 

149 

63 

82 

4 

1 

2 

1 

345 

165 

52 

412 

1 

103 
114 

31 
348 

242 
50 
21 
62 

1 

i 

2 



Smiths  Falls 

Thorold 

Timmins 

i 

65 

18 

47 

Whitby 

Villages: 
Forest  Hill 

Kirkland  Lake .  .  . 

133 

12 

604 

467 

125 

12 

8 

12 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  13 


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REGISTRAR-GENERAL  FOR  1940 


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14 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  13 


Table  10— Births  (exclusive  of  Stillbirths)  Classified 


Age  of  Father 


Total 


AGE  OF 


12 

and 
under 


13 


U 


15 


16 


17 


18 


20 


21 


22 


23 


24 


27 


28 


3 

121 
.(65 
78Q 

2 

4 

10 

15 

21 

29 

23 

22 

16 

13 

10 

6 

4 

5 

4 

1 

2 

2 

6 

23 
46 
74 
89 
68 
74 
53 

1 

7 
33 
102 
142 
152 
180 
183 
13? 

17   " 

1 
5 
5 
4 
8 
1 
7 
5 
2 
1 
3 
3 

2 

28 

85 

184 

254 

308 

315 

281 

244 

1V4 

144 

118 

89 

59 

55 

28 

26 

26 

13 

17 

8 

10 

5 

6 

3 

2 

1 

2 

2 

1 

8 

59 

174 

227 

331 

399 

390 

329 

294 

228 

168 

129 

112 

72 

45 

42 

39 

37 

28 

19 

18 

6 

7 

t 
6 

3 
2 
2 
2 
2 

18   "   . . 

7 

28 

87 

165 

290 

375 

437 

365 

341 

275 

214 

158 

107 

101 

71 

48 

41 

34 

26 

17 

19 

15 

9 

6 

9 

1 

3 

5 

1 

2 

3 

1 

3 

3 
11 

48 

122 

245 

355 

411 

460 

428 

360 

290 

226 

175 

125 

121 

72 

58 

48 

40 

22 

23 

19 

11 

6 

8 

4 

5 

4 

4 

2 

2 

2 

1 

1 

1 

2 

6 

29 

72 

143 

283 

438 

433 

470 

431 

325 

278 

246 

160 

149 

114 

79 

42 

37 

39 

27 

29 

18 

10 

8 

11 

5 

7 

2 

1 

5 

6 

1 

3 

8 

29 

86 

185 

307 

470 

489 

458 

409 

385 

308 

231 

179 

128 

105 

88 

63 

49 

40 

32 

15 

12 

15 

12 

10 

2 

9 

1 

6 

4 

19   "   

1 

3 

9 

17 

40 

109 

220 

371 

490 

528 

504 

425 

381 

260 

238 

162 

126 

126 

86 

61 

37 

47 

31 

16 

16 

18 

11 

13 

4 

7 

3 

3 

4 

3 

1 

1 

1 

i 
. . . 

2 

1 

2 

12 

34 

64 

114 

233 

395 

460 

474 

413 

399 

237 

269 

198 

151 

120 

105 

84 

52 

45 

40 

25 

19 

14 

10 

12 

12 

10 

5 

5 

6 

3 

2 

2 

"2 
1 
2 
2 
1 

20   "   

5 
5 

21   "   ... 

1.1'H 

1.799 

2,462 

2.977 

3,421 

3.821 

3,974 

3,902 

3,960 

3.793 

3,548 

3.375 

3,029 

2,754 

2.661 

2,391 

2,099 

1,949 

1,735 

1,534 

1,129 

1,128 

929 

752 

607 

534 

460 

401 

333 

269 

188 

\73 

5 

22   "   

18l  12 

23   "   

39 

63 

113 

225 

380 

391 

412 

396 

350 

283 

222 

165 

143 

114 

100 

62 

44 

43 

25 

20 

18 

16 

10 

5 

6 

4 

3 

4 

3 

2 

3 

2 

3 

17 

24   "   

47 

25   "   

49i  136 

85 

26   "   

44 
29 
22 
10 
9 
9 
9 
5 

108 

84 

63 

60 

42 

30 

23 

11 

8 

10 

7 

11 

5 

3 

2 

1 

2 

134 

27   "... 

770 

28   "   

360 

29   "... 

4?S 

30   "   .            . 

1 

^<>^ 

31   "... 

3?4 

32   "   

34,? 

33   "... 

?9? 

34   "   

?33 

35   "   . 

3 
3 
3 

i 
i 

1 

19? 

36   "   .... 

147 

37   "   

89 

38   "   

93 

68 

40   "   ... 

1 

50 

41   "   

34 

42   "   

1 

3? 

43   "   

18 

44   "   

1 

8 

10 

46   "   

1 
1 

16 

14 

48   "   

9 

2 

3 

50   "   

2 

"  i 

2 

3 

1 
2 

4 

52   "   

3 

140 
104 
91 
69 
47 
45 
39 
33 
11 
27 
19 
15 
51 
85 

4 

54   " 

2 
3 

4 

1 

2 

1 

56   "   

1 
1 

2 

1 

1 

4 

58   "   

3 

•  2 

1 
1 

1 

1 

60   "   

1 

62   "   

2 

1 

1 

2 

63   "   

64   "   

2 

1 
2 
1 

1 
2 
7 

1 

..  . 

3 

2 

1 
3 

2 

4 

1 

5 

2 

1 

2 

Children  born  to  married 

65,357 
3,167 

5 
11 

49 
45 

196 
151 

633 
239 

1541 
288 

2513 
315 

3194 
303 

3272 
273 

3722 
236 

3919 
157 

4157 
184 

4378 
145 

4141 
123 

3706 
107 

3698 

Children  born  to  unmarried 

1 

1 

83 

68,524 

1   1 

16 

94 

347 

872 

1829 

2828 

3497 

3545 

3958 

4076 

4341 

4523 

4264 

3813j3781 

REGISTRAR-GENERAL  FOR  1940 


15 


according  to  Age  of  Parents,  Ontario,  1940 


MOTHER 


29 

30 

31 

32 

33 

34 

35 

36 

37 

38 

39 

40 

41 

42 

43 

44 

45 

46 

47 

48 

49 

50 
and 
over 

Not 
stat- 
ed 

1 
1 

1 

1 

I 

8 

12 

24 

41 

104 

129 

210 

326 

336 

320 

306 

226 

221 

192 

155 

119 

77 

99 

38 

49 

34 

27 

12 

20 

16 

11 

9 

9 

7 

5 

2 

•  2 

'  '  2 

1 
1 

2 

5 

3 

5 

12 

15 

25 

59 

82 

135 

203 

318 

314 

278 

276 

218 

185 

133 

111 

122 

68 

62 

43 

32 

32 

19 

17 

12 

15 

9 

13 

7 

2 

4 

2 

2 

2 

1 

1 

1 

7 

1 

3 

4 

13 

19 

34 

51 

80 

105 

182 

259 

275 

271 

262 

218 

186 

150 

122 

86 

70 

59 

52 

23 

20 

24 

17 

21 

6 

6 

8 

7 

4 

5 

4 

3 

1 

1 

'  3 

1 

'  '  8 

9 

17 

26 

47 

69 

101 

158 

249 

225 

241 

205 

192 

169 

113 

111 

74 

67 

61 

45 

19 

19 

19 

24 

11 

12 

10 

6 

4 

3 

3 

2 

i 

1 
2 

13 

2 

8 

8 

19 

28 

41 

79 

80 

125 

188 

234 

230 

196 

172 

141 

136 

79 

63 

61 

54 

31 

25 

23 

16 

19 

12 

12 

9 

'  '  5 

2 

5 

8 

12 

19 

26 

34 

57 

66 

137 

204 

175 

177 

174 

144 

128 

79 

92 

60 

58 

50 

24 

22 

25 

19 

9 

7 

14 

7 

2 

7 

3 

2 

2 

5 

2 

2 

5 

4 

8 

15 

19 

29 

42 

46 

65 

89 

174 

128 

160 

137 

132 

102 

98 

70 

50 

43 

48 

33 

17 

22 

20 

11 

8 

10 

3 

4 

5 

2 

2 

27 

49 

1 

76 

3 

3 

5 

3 

3 

8 

11 

25 

28 

42 

38 

78 

68 

83 

58 

55 

58 

38 

37 

31 

19 

21 

11 

19 

8 

7 

5 

2 

3 

5 

3 

2 

1 

130 

"i 

'  "3 
3 
9 

8 

9 

13 

23 

30 

49 

48 

62 

41 

26 

39 

23 

28 

18 

20 

14 

6 

8 

7 

5 

5 

4 

1 
2 
1 

1 
1 
1 
3 

1 

1 

217 

3 

15 

9 

22 

15 

24 

49 

52 

63 

152 

142 

124 

105 

79 

92 

65 

57 

50 

33 

43 

25 

26 

16 

8 

14 

8 

6 

5 

5 

4 

1 

3 

4 

2 

5 

1 

1 

3 

3 

4 

8 

9 

10 

15 

31 

31 

43 

77 

105 

130 

108 

110 

96 

76 

51 

45 

48 

38 

28 

23 

27 

10 

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7 

1 

4 

2 

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1 
4 
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9 

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13 

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32 

75 

104 

114 

92 

78 

86 

66 

58 

41 

35 

37 

44 

26 

19 

16 

14 

7 

7 

11 

5 

2 

4 

2 

? 

384 

2 

345 

2 

369 

1 

343 

2 

308 

230 

3 

3 

5 

6 

14 

19 

14 

12 

17 

8 

11 

10 

3 

8 

10 

9 

1 

2 

1 

3 

1 

205 

9 

10 

22 

22 

26 

58 

47 

48 

45 

30 

29 

23 

21 

18 

11 

18 

14 

5 

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1 

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12 

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32 

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23 

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20 

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6 

1 

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1 

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169 

116 

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520 
6 

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2886 

2384 

2159 

1897 

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1353 

1202 

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526 

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16 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  13 


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18 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  13 


Table  12 — Legitimate  Births  (exclusive  of  Stillbirths)  Classified 


Total 

AGE  OF 

Racial  Origin  of 
Mother 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

English 

Irish 

Scottish 

23,983 

10,650 

8.881 

292 

9,892 

11 

83 

146 

14 

27 

326 

92 

963 

418 

2.864 

83 

3 
1 

19 
8 
3 

13 

72 
31 
18 

37 

251 

73 

71 

6 

136 

581 
230 
148 
8 
280 

1051 
389 
267 
6 
3«:4 

1304 
478 
381 
17 
487 

1264 
4'' 9 
388 
11 
512 

1367 

577 

444 

11 

654 

1 

12 

6 

..  .  . 

6 
3 

53 

29 

173 

2 

1424 

623 

523 

22 

636 

1 

3 

8 

1 

3 

2 

2 

53 

24 

178 

3 

1658 

646 

495 

14 

612 

1 

5 

9 

"2 
14 
10 
52 
27 

165 
7 

1698 

67? 

576 

24 

657 

1 

7 

9 

1 

1 

12 

4 

50 

34 

163 

7 

1562 

607 

542 

21 

647 

2 

8 

11 

'   3 

12 

4 

66 

13 

195 

8 

1390 
570 
536 
23 
513 

9 

1 

2 

16 

3 

66 

18 

177 

4 

1388 
592 
549 

Welsh 

19 

,50 1 

1 

1 

6 

1 

2 

5 

3 

23 

12 

55 

4 

6 

2 

1 

10 

3 

41 

13 

90 

3 

7 
10 

1 

4 
17 

3 

45 

23 

114 

5 

4 

7 

1 

1 

13 

8 

58 

17 

122 

1 

3 

Belgian 

Bulgarian 

2 

1 
1 

9 

S 

Dutch 

Finnish 

German 

Greek 

'    2 

9 

8 

15 

49 

14 

158 

6 

Hungarian 

341 

26 

724 

1.018 

3 

15 

21 

25 

1 

32 

38 

17 

1 

39 

62 

14 

1 

41 

63 

15 

1 

45 

72 

16 

1 

49 

66 

19 

5 

33 

59 

17 

4 

40 

92 

10 

1 

32 

65 

14 

4 

Indian 

Italian 

3 
2 

12 
8 

39 
19 

38 
35 

45 
71 

Negro 

Norwegian 

Polish 

Russian 

872 
137 
147 
995 
124 
175 
195 
198 
139 

56 
949 

62 
474 

1 

\ 

24 
4 
2 
3 
3 
3 
1 

35 
1 

26 

7 
10 

7 
32 

7 
U 

6 

6 

■  ■    4 

35 

3 

15 

10 

7 

4 
51 

8 
13 

7 
12 

1 

2 
67 

3 
17 

17 

11 

6 

63 

to 

12 

14 
7 
2 
5 

77 
2 

21 

33 
8 
8 

57 
7 
9 

10 

17 
9 
1 

78 
2 

25 

45 
6 
9 

69 

12 
8 
9 
9 
4 
4 

77 
3 

25 

66 

3 

13 

59 

12 

10 

7 

14 

8 

2 

89 

5 

20 

76 

8 

12 

55 

12 

14 

13 

16 

8 

4 

83 

4 

34 

80 
10 

7 
55 
11 
10 

9 
20 

5 

3 
39 

6 
32 

72 
7 
9 

46 
6 

11 

10 
8 

13 
1 

52 
7 

28 

86 

1 
1 
6 
2 
4 
6 

6 
10 

51 
3 
8 
7 

Swedish 

9 
8 

Syrian 

4 

6 

12 

39 

Other               

1 

3 

6 

34 

Total 

65,357 

5 

49 

196 

633 

1541 

2513 

3194 

3272 

3722 

3919 

4157 

4378 

4141 

3706 

3698 

*Including  "Galician"  and  "Bukovinian". 


REGISTRAR-GENERAL  FOR  1940 


19 


according  to  Age  and  Racial  Origin  of  Mothers,    Ontario,  1940 


MOTHER 


29 

30 

31 

32 

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34 

35 

36 

37 

38 

39 

40 

41 

42 

43 

44 

45 

46 

47 

48 

49 

50 
and 
over 

Not 

stat- 
ed 

1279 
548 

1139 
572 
468 
18 
422 

'  5 
5 

1066 

475 

456 

10 

365 

1 

6 

1 

2 

13 

3 

42 

15 

131 

928 

482 

416 

12 

371 

794 
428 
320 
7 
330 

701 
398 
332 
9 
288 

613 

335 

288 

12 

276 

1 

6 

536 
263 
250 
6 
259 

424 
249 
208 
3 
203 

363 
222 
187 
6 
190 

347 
182 
155 
2 
176 

228 
169 
112 
6 
135 

166 
87 
89 
1 
90 

158 
90 
64 

1 
86 

85 
73 
37 
1 
66 

52 
34 
18 

37 
15 
9 

21 
17 
8 

5 

1 
6 

2 
3 
2 

1 

6 
5 

512 
15 

2 

478 
1 

35 

19 

9 

1 

5 

2 

6 

4 

4 
5 

1 

6 

2 

2 
5 

3 
4 

■  3 

1 

5 

3 

2 

1 

1 

19 
1 

49 

17 

146 

4 

1 
16 

4 

28 

12 

111 

3 

11 

34 

21 

IS 

2 

41 

23 

116 

2 

23 

4 

39 

15 

134 

5 

17 
6 
16 
18 
89 
3 

17 
2 
24 
13 
68 
2 

15 
3 
29 
11 
56 
5 

14 

17 
11 
55 

2 
3 

10 
2 

33 

4 

5 

. 

8 

1 
2 

"6 

54 

8 

2 

35 

8 
2 
10 

27 

165 

4 

3 

6 

10 

8 

1 

29 

34 

9 

'  30 

32 

17 

1 

17 

28 

19 

1 

25 

30 

14 

2 
22 
30 

12 

1 
24 
25 

14 

5 

10 

9 

3 

4 

2 

1 

30 

12 

24 

14 
15 

18 
20 

18 
8 

4 
8 

11 

3 
5 

3 
8 

2 

1 

5 

59 

94 

67 
6 
6 

42 
4 
8 

12 
7 

10 
3 

34 
5 

23 

3164 

55 
3 
8 

44 
3 
4 
8 
8 

10 
2 

30 
4 

10 

2846 

45 
4 
8 

48 
4 
4 
5 
8 
5 
2 

27 
3 

18 

2662 

26 
4 
8 

40 
4 
5 

10 
6 
8 
3 

23 
3 

12 

2334 

30 
4 
8 

33 
3 
6 

10 
6 
6 
4 

19 
1 

16 

20 

5 

4 

37 

1 
5 
8 
2 
7 
2 
17 
2 
9 

11 
3 
1 

41 
2 
5 

12 

10 
4 
2 

12 
1 

14 

6 
2 
5 

25 
1 
4 
7 
5 

10 

"ii 

3 
6 

1334 

5 
1 

19 
2 
3 
6 
4 
1 
1 

10 

5 
3 

3 
3 

1 
1 

2 

1 

9 

10 

1 
2 

37 

20 
2 

1 
1 

'  3 

10 

5 

8 

10 

2 

8 

3 
3 
3 

1 

'  '  3 
.  .  .  . 

2 
2 
2 
1 
3 

2 
1 

1 

2 

4 

13 

9 

5 

40 

8 

9 

4 

3 

2 

3 

22 

5 

7 

5 
792 

4 

2 
492 

2 
321 

2 

.... 

31 

15 

4 

3480 

2124 

1868 

1615 

1178 

1069 

520 

172 

101 

65 

16 

61 

20 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  13 


Table  13— Births  (exclusive  of  Stillbirths)  Classified 


Total 

BIRTHPLACE 

Canada 

British  Isles 

Birthplace  of  Father 

■V 

c 
a 

•a 

■s 

•o 

a 

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c 

•c 

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o 
w 

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s 

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5 

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1 

c 

0 

1 

CI 

6 

Canada 

51.558 

41 

423 

283 

3,204 

45.392 

920 

786 

295 

157 

57 

7,651 
4,722 

917 
1,796 

189 
27 

232 
135 
97 

4.323 
139 
132 

96 
211 

21 
147 
112 
310 
639 

57 
1,007 

15<; 

466 

92 
735 

101 

45 

2 

54 

1.401 
2( 
71 

28 
6 
4 
2 
3 

11 
1 

.  .  .  . 

287 

1 

89 

10 

9 

165 
6 
3 
3 
1 

233 

1 

5 

71 

26 

122 

6 

2 

.... 

2799 

1 

25 

31 

1255 

1428 

17 

22 

11 

9 

41,442 

21 

226 

122 

1,633 

38,262 

467 

420 

183 

98 

10 

4,469 

2,896 

487 

956 

117 

13 

117 
64 
53 

1.084 
30 
34 
35 
67 
13 
65 
49 
26 

241 
22 

205 
38 

104 
41 

114 

41 

21 

2 

18 

952 

9 

24 

823 

2 

8 

5 

30 

476 

222 

61 

15 

4 

116 
70 
15 
31 

872 

256 

126 
2 
1 
2 
8 
86 
6 
5 
5 
11 

34 
"1 

"si 

'    28 

18 

14 

1 

3 

1901 

4 

20 

10 

49 

731 

31 

22 

15 

10 

9 

1302 

1004 

71 

196 

27 
4 

30 
17 
13 

68 
2 
2 
5 
1 
1 
5 
7 
1 
9 
3 

11 
2 
5 
1 

13 

4 
2 

247 

•  ■■2 

1 
11 
220 
6 
5 
1 
1 

318 
65 

206 

41 

6 

8 
7 

1 

7 

761 

1 

5 

2 

35 

677 

23 

11 

3 

2 

2 

720 
233 

79 
391 

10 
7 

7 
4 
3 

28 
2 

66 

3 

9 

12 

27 

553 

57 

187 

18 

8 

1 

77 
46 

7 
21 

3 

4 

■    "9 

180 

12 

18 

26 

2 

2 
61 

1 

3 

Province  not  specified 

5 
3 

'    2 

50 

32 
8 
9 

1 

28 

19 

4 

5 

179 

103 

18 

53 

5 

32 
21 

17 
12 

■  ■    4 
1 

38 

21 

1 

5 

11 

8 

5 

Ireland 

Scotland 

1 

Wales 

Other     . 

2 

1 

i 
1 

4 
4 

11 
6 

5 

85 
1 
2 
4 
2 

3 

2 

"2 

157 
18 
3 
2 
3 
1 
7 

■3 
7 
5 

60 
8 

24 
6 

10 

3 
1 

4 
3 

1 

115 
6 

1 
1 
4 

21 

1 

Other.. 

1 
5 

6 

Europe ^ 

12 

4 

3 

Denmark 

1 

1 

1 

3 

■    2 

2 
2 

1 

1 

2 

France 

1 

'    1 

5 

1 

17 

2 

7 

25 

13 

18 

3 

12 

3 
1 

2 
3 

1 
1 

Holland 

'  '2 

6 

2 
4 

1 
2 

1 

1 
1 

2 
17 

1 
20 

8 
11 

1 
13 

6 
2 

Italy 

1 

3 

1 
1 

2 

Norway 

1 

Poland 

2 
1 

1 
1 
3 

Roumania 

Russia* 

Sweden 

1 

3 

1 
1 

Other 

7 

1 
1 

Asia 

7 
7 

China 

Japan 

Other 

4 
63 

2 
26 

2 

44 

2 
52 

United  States 

2 

10 

9 

9 

2I        2 
i 

7 

1 

22 

Various 

Not  specified 

2 

1 

Children    born    to    married 
mothers 

65.357 

3,167 

68,524 

37 
6 

364 
24 

274 
16 

3145 
167 

48,138 
2,432 

1127 
52 

lllS 
76 

319 
19 

158 
9 

60 
11 

3358 
124 

588 
17 

1539 
43 

107 
2 

It 

Children  born  to  unmarried 
mothers 

Children  born  to  all  mothers. 

43 

388 

290 

3312 

50.570 

1179 

1191     338 

167 

71 

3482 

605 

1582 

109 

11 

•IncludinR  the  Ukraine. 


REGISTRAR-GENERAL  FOR  1940 


21 


according  to  Birthplace  of  Parents,  Ontario,  1940 


OF  MOTHER 


British 
Posses- 
sions 

Europe 

Asia 

V 

So 
•0 

V 

c 

3 
0 

•c 

C4 
> 

1 

3 
O 

t 

Z 

O 

•c 

3 
< 

s 

3 

"S 

n 

s 

a 

V 

Q 

T3 

E 

V 

o 

c 

1 

c 

s 

5 

■a 

a 

c 

3 

■(3 

i 

0 

•d 
a 
ca 

.2 
'c 

a 

3 

* 

0 

C3 

B 

0 

c 

a 

•-1 

0 

1 
0 

•z 

71 

29 

8 

11 

6 

40 

'  14 

23 

26 

14 

33 

10 

92 

13 

44 

15 

29 

7 

1 

7 

1165 

2 

11 

13 

77 

999 

29 

16 

11 

4 

3 

191 

123 

13 

50 

5 

10 

i 

8 

1 

2 

1 

i 

12 

7 

2 

1 

3 

23 

1 

1 

6 

64 

18 
2 

1 

3 

33 

2 

11 

1 

1 
21 

23 

1 
10 

3 

28 

1 

1 

9 

12 
..  . 

4 

31 

6 

1 

3 
9 
3 

1 

6 

1 

59 
1 

6 

10 

6 

25 

7 

11 

1 
1 

1 

1 

3 

3 

1 

2 

5 
5 

15 
8 
2 

17 
U 

4 
3 

2 
1 
1 

4 
2 

1 
1 

4 

1 

3 

2 

1 
1 

2 
1 

2 
2 

8 
7 

1 
1 

1 
1 

4 

5 

1 

3 

1 

1 

1 

1 
13 

25 

7 
5 
2 

146 
6 
8 
5 
11 

2 

24 

1 

13 

2 

139 

4 

70 
45 

77 

32 

10 

52 
4 

SO 

'  6 

238 
5 

330 

10 

679 

4 

71 
3 

261 
6 

21 

526 

1 

3 

3 

71 

2 

2 

30 

5 
115 

1 

1 

1 

1 

3 

1 

2 

1 
1 

37 
1 

1 

41 

1 

220 
1 

1 
1 

4 

3 

4 

5 

10 
14 

5 
18 

5 
19 

7 
29 

2 

1 

'2 

1 

'  "2 

'  '2 
1 

4 

7 

3 

10 

2 

1 

1 

1 

1 

326 

1 
4 
1 

8 

2 

.  .  .  . 

18 

6 
3 
6 

1 
6 

1 
6 
1 

592 

12 
49 

6 

46 

4 

39 

2 

201 

6 
6 
10 

1 

1 

1 

3 

3 

2 

13 

5 

7 
1 

486 

1 

2 
21 

1 

8 
8 

1 
5 

3 

1 
6 

21 
1 

1 

149 
1 

1 

1 

1 
3 

19 

19 

2 
1 

1 

4 

1 

1 

3 

5 
3 

1 

7 
2 

3 

1 

1 

41 

191 
14 

28 

4 

256 

12 

268 

373 

5 

378 

316 
5 

115 
4 

64 
5 

83 

2 

94 

?4 

43 

1 

79 

81 

1 

23 
2 

788 
20 

88 
3 

40 

2 

568 
15 

17 

1 

32 

1662 

57 

56 
17 

■•■•I 

17 

119 

69 

85 

44 

205 

32 

79 

82 

25 

808   91 

321 

42 

583 

1 

32 

1719 

73 

22 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  13 


Table  14 — Legitimate  Births  (exclusive  of  Stillbirths)  Classified 


Total 

AGE  OF 

Birthplace  of  Mother 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29 

Canada           

54.737 

37 

364 

274 

3.145 

48.138 

1.127 

1.115 

319 

158 

60 

5.603 
3.358 

588 
1.539 

107 
11 

i79 

115 

64 

3,051 
83 
94 
43 

191 
28 
79 
81 

256 

373 
23 

788 
88 

316 
40 

568 

50 

17 

1 

32 

1,662 
19 
56 

5 

48 

183 

596 

1424 

2306 

1 
15 

3 
72 
2116 
32 
43 
11 
10 

3 

94 
56 

? 
28 

1 

2841 

3 

11 

9 

113 

2540 

62 

69 

15 

11 

8 

156 

83 

17 

SO 

6 

2986 

2 
19 
12 

123 

2647 

64 

84 

28 

4 

3 

156 

96 

9 

44 

7 

3404 

1 
31 
13 

182 

2967 

84 

92 

27 
7 

182 

115 

15 

47 

4 

1 

6 
4 

2 

59 
1 
4 
1 

4 
1 
1 
4 
4 

i 

8 
2 
S 
3 
11 

3563 

3 

12 

15 

184 

3129 

90 

96 

25 

3 

6 

197 

125 

12 

55 

4 

1 

7 
6 

1 

63 

3768 

7 

32 

19 

219 

3250 

107 

104 

18 

9 

3 

191 

118 

26 

43 

4 

3980 

1 

32 

23 

212 

3450 

103 

103 

37 

14 

5 

198 

116 

22 

55 

5 

3717 

1 

20 

11 

212 

3224 

96 

105 

25 

20 

3 

192 

109 

17 

62 

4 

3196 

3 

16 

16 

181 

2788 

55 

90 

28 

15 

4 

236 

150 

21 

59 

5 

1 

6 
3 

153 
2 
8 

2 

7 

i 

6 

7 
25 

1 
39 

3 
26 

26 

2 
2 

3092 

1 

23 

18 

170 

2691 

85 

59 

30 

12 

3 

310 

174 

35 

95 

6 

2820 
1 

5 

7 

58 

1305 

20 

17 

9 

2 

1 

38 

27 

4 

7 

19 

2 
15 

557 
6 
7 
6 

1 
2 

15 
9 

1 
3 
2 

25 

Quebec 

Ontario 

6 
170 
3 
3 
1 

163 

5 

47 

2449 
64 

Saskatchewan 

62 
23 

11 

Province  not  specified 

3 

2 

372 

England 

222 

39 

108 

3 

Other 

1 
1 

1 
1 

8 
6 
2 

112 
4 
3 
1 
6 
3 
3 
6 
20 
8 

3 
3 

72 
1 
5 
2 
1 
1 
1 
4 

10 
8 
1 
9 
3 
3 

"23 

9 

7 
2 

85 

5 
3 
2 

88 
1 
5 

1 
4 

1 
1 
7 

12 
1 

21 
3 

10 

15 
8 

7 

120 

2 
6 

2 
2 
1 

6 
12 
20 

2^ 
1 

14 
1 

2« 

5 
4 

12 
8 
4 

180 

2 

"3 
6 
1 
S 
4 

13 

27 
1 

63 
8 

22 
3 

22 

3 

1 

11 

9 

Other 

2 

Europe 

5 

18 

57 

70 

1 
2 
1 
3 

176 

3 

Belgium 

2 

1 

'  '    8 
4 
1 
3 
8 
9 

"14 

"8 

3 
3 
1 
1 
4 
4 
6 
6 
4 

17 
1 

18 

3 

3 

2 

8 

12 

2 
3 
11 
3 

1 

3 

15 

10 

1 

Holland          

1 

2 
1 

9 

Italy 

18 

t"oland 

5 

'    "l 

15 
2 

1 

9 
4 
2 
1 
18 

2 

17 
9 
3 

1 
28 

1 

S5 

7 

Russia* 

31 

3 

Other 

2 

6 

10 

7 

1 
1 

17 

21 
2 

30 

6 

China              .    . 

9 

Japan 

Other 

2 
39 

1 
76 

2 

102 
1 

2 

1 

87 
2 
3 

108 
1 

1 

2 

100 

1 

4 

United  States 

1 

5 

4 

21 

53 

70 

86 

100 

2 
2 

9? 

2 

1 

1 

2 

1 

2 

I 

Total 

65,357 

5 

49 

196 

633 

1541 

2513 

3194 

3272 

3722 

3919 

4157 

4378 

4141 

3706 

3698 

3480 

♦Including  the  Ukraine. 


REGISTRAR-GENERAL  FOR  1940 


23 


according  to  Age  and  Birthplace  of  Mothers,  Ontario,  1940 


MOTHER 


30 

31 

32 

33 

34 

35 

36 

37 

38 

39 

40 

41 

42 

43 

44 

45 

46 

47 

48 

49 

50 
and 
over 

Not 
stat- 
ed 

2478 

2 

2217 

1 

15 

12 

131 

1960 

38 

43 

8 

7 

2 

378 

215 

43 

113 

7 

2010 

15 

9 

131 

1776 

42 

25 

7 

4 

1 

351 
193 

39 
106 

13 

1720 

2 

12 

9 

135 

1512 

28 

15 

2 

5 

324 

192 

35 

?0 

5 

2 

14 
6 
8 

196 
9 
1 

4 
9 
2 
4 
2 

17 

21 
3 

51 
8 

21 
3 

41 

3 

1555 

1324 

1177 

950 

833 

1 

4 

10 

69 

726 

11 

1 

2 
2 

191 

114 

23 

50 

2 

2 

7 
4 
3 

114 
5 
3 

io 

1 
1 

2 
11 
18 

1 
27 
2 
7 
2 
24 

1 
1 

730 

2 

6 

7 

56 

643 

10 

3 

1 

2 

560 

1 
6 
5 
51 
493 
2 

i 

1 

384 

1 

2 

1 

34 

342 
2 
1 

347 

2 

3 

4 

32 

306 

232 

21 
206 

120 

72 

4<) 

11 

13 

3 

23 

25 

17 

6 

105 

1388 

20 

10 

4 

3 

2 

330 

203 

40 

80 

7 

9 
6 
3 

167 
5 
3 
1 

10 
3 
7 
1 

14 

21 
2 

50 
5 

19 
2 

24 

6 

1 

4 

12 

117 

1155 

20 

12 

2 

2 

275 

163 

25 

83 

2 

2 

8 
4 
4 

170 

12 

7 

6 

14 

1 

4 

2 

11 

18 

8 
2 

<;6 

1045 
IS 

7 

1 
2 

1 

228 

133 

21 

71 

3 

8 
7 
88 
825 
8 
9 
1 
4 

217 

139 

23 

52 

3 

11 
107 

2 

1 

14 

144 

6 
63 

3 
46 

1 
9 

2 
11 

2 

2169 

57 

3 

18 
1 

46 

1 

8 

0 

4 

1 

83 

55 

6 

20 

1 
1 

2 

2 

1 

372 
217 

45 

188 

119 

20 

47 

102 
2 
7 
2 
? 
1 
5 
3 

10 
14 

139 
83 
21 
33 

2 

2 

2 

83 
62 

6 
13 

2 

44 
31 

25 
17 

16 

12 

2 

2 

11 
5 
3 
3 

5 
2 

3 

1 
1 

1 
1 

2 
1 
1 

103 

7 

11 

10 

4 
6 

165 

6 

6 

2 

11 

7 
2 
5 

191 

7 

5 

1 

17 

9 

8 

1 

152 

4 

4 

1 

12 

2 

7 

2 

11 

17 

7 
4 
3 

124 
1 
3 
2 

11 
1 
3 
7 
6 

11 
3 

27 
4 

16 
3 

26 

1 

1 
1 

2 
1 

1 

20 
2 

7 

4 

1Q2 

70 
2 
3 
2 
6 

37 
1 
3 
1 
2 

46 
■  2 

31 

9 

5 

1 

1 

7 

3 

1 

1 

10 

3 
1 
2 
1 
5 
10 

2 
2 

2 

6 

8 
2 
8 
19 

2 
47 

4 
22 

5 
23 

2 
1 

7 
3 
14 
14 

"66 

6 

19 

1 
31 

1 

2 
3 
8 
8 

1 

1 
3 
7 

7 

8 

3 
4 

2 
8 

1 
3 

20 

2 

1 

67 

47 

2 

13 

33 

6 

2 

44 
1 

10 
6 

31 

2 

21 
3 

7 

is 

16 

■  '  4 

2 

14 

1 
1 

8 

1 
3 

6 

8 
1 
5 
1 

7 

1 

4 

1 
5 

6 

15 

3 

1 

2 

37 

6 

1 

1 

7. 

1 

101 

1 

? 

1 

71 

2 

1 

2846 

3 

75 
2 

5 

56 

1 

4 

83 

1 
1 

2 

46 
.  ..  . 

1 

34 
1 

1 
14 

2 

108 

30 
1 
1 

44 

19 

14 

14 

5 

2 

1 

2 

1 

il 

3164 

2662 

2334 

2124 

1868 

1615 

1334 

1178 

1069 

792 

520 

492 

321 

172 

101 

65 

16 

15 

4 

61 

24 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  13 


Table  15 — Plural  Births  Classified  to  Show  Number  of  Children  Born  Alive  and  Stillborn 
by  Sex,  for  the  Province  of  Ontario,  1940 


Classification  of  Births 


Total 


Twin  Births 

Two  males  (both  living) 

One  male  and  one  female  (both  living) .  .  .  . 

Two  females  (both  living) 

One  male  living  and  one  male  stillborn .  . . . 
One  male  living  and  one  female  stillborn. . . 
One  male  stillborn  and  one  female  living. . . 
One  female  living  and  one  female  stillborn . 

Two  males  (both  stillborn) 

One  male  and  one  female  (both  stillborn) . . 
Two  females  (both  stillborn) 


Triplet  births 

Three  males  (all  living) 

One  male  and  two  females  (all  living) 

Three  females  (all  Uving) 

One  male  and  one  female  stillborn  and  one  female  living. 

Total  multiple  births 


No. 

M. 
F, 

Total  single  live  births No. 

M. 
F. 

Total  single  stillbirths No, 

M, 
F, 


Total  confinements . 


728 

220 

235 

202 

20 

10 

11 

17 

6 

3 

4 

5 
1 
2 
1 
1 


733 
757 
714 


67.139 
34.236 
32.903 


1.951 

1,039 

912 


69,823 


MARRIAGES 
Table  16 — Marriages  in  the  Province  of  Ontario  by  Months,  1940 


Total 
Mar- 
riages 

Months 

Jan. 

Feb. 

Mar. 

April 

May 

June 

July 

Aug. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Nov. 

Dec. 

Total  for  the  province 

41,229 

1,904 

1,800 

2,329 

2,470 

2,751 

5,723 

4.432 

5.571 

4.535 

3.758 

3,376 

2.580 

Table  17 — Marriages — Conjugal  Condition  of  Contracting  Parties,  in  the 
Province  of  Ontario,  1940 


MARRIAGES  BETWEEN 

Per  cent,  of 
Bridegrooms 

Brides  who 

Bachelors 

Widowers 

Divorced 

who  were 

were 

and 

and 

men  and 

Total 
Mar- 

nages 

B) 

•o 

0) 

TJ 

M 

•o 

e 

■o 

&i 

i 

Y% 

u 

& 

p£ 

a 

J 

_o 

1 

a 

1 

P 

c 

•o 

>  o 

c 

•o 

?^ 

c 

-o 

oE 

u 

o 

•c 

c 

•o 

> 

w 

^ 

(5^ 

v> 

^ 

S^ 

a. 

^ 

5^ 

n 

^ 

Q 

CO 

^ 

Q 

Total  for  the  province  .  . 

41,229 

40.706 

61 

18 

1 
179   204 

13 

34         4 

10 

98.9 

1.0 

0.1 

99.2 

0  7 

0.1 

REGISTRAR-GENERAL  FOR  1940 


Table  18- 


-Marriages  Reported  in  Rural  and  Urban  Parts  of  Counties, 
in  the  Province  of  Ontario,  1940 


COUNTIES 


Total  for  the  province 

Addington 

Algoma 

Brant 

Bruce 

Carleton 

Cochrane 

Dufferin 

Dundas 

Durham 

Elgin 

Essex 

Frontenac 

Glengarry 

Grenville 

Grey 

Haldimand 

Haliburton 

Halton 

Hastings 

Huron 

Kenora 

Kent 

Lambton 

Lanark 

Leeds 

Lennox 

Lincoln 


Total 


41.229 

61 

549 

652 

364 

2.491 
788 
127 
136 
191 
537 

1.832 
597 
158 
133 
532 
197 
36 
258 
681 
390 
230 
762 
525 
282 
377 
121 
740 


Rural 


8,601 

61 

114 

82 

203 

265 

273 

89 

53 

98 

200 

192 

125 

118 

62 

217 

96 

36 

66 

203 

216 

20 

199 

206 

61 

149 

60 

97 


Urban 


32,628 

435 

570 

161 

2,226 

515 

38 

83 

93 

337 

1,640 

472 

40 

71 

315 

101 

i92 
478 
174 
210 
563 
319 
221 
228 
61 
643 


COUNTIES 


Manitoulin 

Middlesex 

Muskoka 

Nipissing 

Norfolk 

Northumberland . . . 

Ontario 

Oxford 

Parry  Sound 

Peel 

Perth 

Peterborough 

Prescott 

Prince  Edward. . . . 

Rainy  River 

Renf  revy 

Russell 

Simcoe 

Stormont 

Sudbury 

Thunder  Bay 

Timiskaming 

Victoria 

Waterloo 

Welland 

Wellington 

Wentworth 

York 

District  of  Patricia 


Total 


Rural 


Urban 


81 

75 

6 

1.550 

239 

1.311 

223 

57 

166 

446 

153 

293 

268 

116 

152 

293 

131 

162 

548 

192 

356 

515 

159 

356 

250 

150 

100 

277 

150 

127 

526 

134 

392 

479 

74 

405 

219 

111 

108 

120 

70 

SO 

163 

24 

139 

568 

205 

363 

149 

109 

40 

918 

306 

612 

411 

96 

315 

862 

196 

666 

1,003 

68 

935 

598 

130 

468 

313 

140 

173 

1.102 

159 

943 

1.090 

249 

841 

557 

133 

424 

2,543 

258 

2,285 

11,367 

1.113 

10,254 

43 

43 

26 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  13 


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RECxISTRAR-GENERAL  FOR  1940 


27 


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28 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  1 


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Total 

Birthplace  of  Bridegroom 

rt  o  rt 
T3  C  > 
2'C  ° 

U 

c 

3 

oa 

Quebec 

Manitoba 

Alberta 

E 

"c 

x 

IX 

'2 

c 

c 

c 

c 
£ 

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■St; 

Id  c 
«.« 

Mi 

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1 

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0 

1 

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0 

1 

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0 

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pa 

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B 

> 
B 
n 

0 

73 

B 

cd 

^> 
3  a 

>1 

a 

t 
0 

z 

•0 

B 
1 

REGISTRAR-GENERAL  FOR  1940 


29 


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3    >    Z 


30 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  13 


Table  22 — Marriages — Literacy  of   Bridegrooms  and   Brides  in  Ontario, 
Classified   by   Birthplace,  1940 


l^ii  thplace 


Bridegrooms 


Total 


Illiterate 


Per 

cent. 

Illiterate 


Brides 


Total 


Illiterate 


Per 

cent. 
Illiterate 


Total 

Canada 

Prince  Edward  Island. . . 

Nova  Scotia 

New  Brunswick 

Quebec 

Ontario 

Manitoba 

Saskatchewan 

Alberta  

British  Columbia 

Province  not  specified . .  . 

British   Isles 

England 

Ireland 

Scotland 

Wales 

Other 

British   Possessions 

Newfoundland 

Other 

Europe 

Austria 

Belgium 

Denmark 

Finland 

France 

Germany 

Holland'. 

Hungary 

Italy..." 

Norway 

Poland 

Roumania 

Russia* 

Sweden 

Other 

Asia 

China 

Japan 

Other 

United  States 

Various 

Not  specified 


41.229 


37,532 

8 

121 

97 

549 

35,743 

404 

377 

156 


2,147 

1,.384 

205 

509 

46 

9 


61 
29 
32 

835 
24 
18 
22 
79 
8 
28 
19 
46 
68 
10 

243 
28 

104 
19 

119 

37 

24 

4 

9 

,=544 

10 

63 


14 


0.5 


0  4 

7   1 

1  () 


5.4 
8.3 


41.229 


38,172 

15 

114 

90 

575 

36,308 

408 

454 

149 

55 

4 

1,818 

1.134 

147 

498 

39 


65 
40 
25 

674 

18 

14 

7 

6 
13 
20 
42 
48 
2 

190 
28 

1 00 
13 
91 

14 
9 


431 


53 


0  6 


0.5 
3.6 
2.0 


*  Including  the  Ukraine.       f  L^-ss  than  one-tenth  of  one  per  cent. 


REGISTRAR-GENERAL  FOR  1940 


31 


Table  23 — Deaths  of  Children  under  One  Year  (exclusive  of  Stillbirths)  in  Ontario, 
by  Months,  Classified  as  Rural  and  Urban,  1940 


Total 

MONTHS 

Jan. 

Feb. 

Mar 

.  Apr. 

May 

June 

July 

Aug. 

Sept 

Oct. 

Nov. 

Dec. 

Ontario 

2.959 

275 

239 

241 

24S 

282 

210 

223 

204 

211 

249 

278 

302 

Rural 

814 
2,145 

80 
195 

81 
158 

69 
172 

68 
177 

80 
202 

57 
153 

53 

170 

58 
146 

42 
16<) 

64 

185 

84 
194 

78 

Urban 

224 

Addington 

6 

6 

54 

12 

42 

35 

5 

2 

34 

8 

26 

24 

2 

39 

27 

12 

1 

1 
4 
2 
2 
2 

1 
1 
4 

4 
4 

2 
2 
7 
1 
6 
6 

1 
1 
6 

1 

Rural 

1 

Algoma 

2 

1 
1 
1 

6 
2 
4 
3 
1 

3 

3 
3 

6 

1 
5 
4 
1 

4 
2 
2 
2 

2 
1 

6 
3 
3 
3 

4 

Rural 

Urban 

6 

4 

1 
1 
2 
1 

1 
1 

4 

Sault  Ste.  Marie,  c...'..'. 
Blind  River,  t. 

2 
2 

Thessalon,  t. 

1 
2 

2 
1 

1 
1 

Brant 

4 
1 

3 
3 

5 

2 
3 
3 

6 

2 
4 
4 

2 

1 

2 

1 

1 

6 

Rural 

1 

Urban 

2 
2 

1 
1 

2 

2 

1 
1 

1 
1 

2 
2 

5 

Brantford,  c 

3 

Paris,  t 

2 

Bruce 

1 
1 

5 
5 

2 
2 

3 
3 

2 

1 
1 

6 
3 
3 

2 
2 

6 
4 
2 

4 
2 
2 

5 
5 

3 

Rural 

2 

Urban 

1 

Chesley,  t 

Kincardine,  t. . . 

2 

1 

1 

Southampton,!.... 

9 

1 

2 

1 

2 

1 

1 

2 

1 

Port  Elgin,  vl 

Carleton 

203 

17 

186 

180 

6 

11 

ii 
11 

18 

2 

16 

16 

22 

2 

20 

19 

1 

21 

1 
20 
19 

1 

17 

1 
16 
14 

2 

16 

1 
15 
14 

1 

15 

■    15 
IS 

17 

1 

16 

16 

16 
3 
13 
13 

12 

"    i2 
11 

1 

16 

1 

15 

15 

22 

Rural 

5 

17 

Ottawa,  c 

17 

Eastview,  t 

Rockcliffe  Park,  vl. 

Cochrane 

128 

58 

70 

6 

2 

12 

50 

13 

8 

5 

5 

14 

11 

3 

19 

5 
14 

1 
1 
4 
8 

14 

7 
7 

17 
5 
12 

1 

8 

4 
4 

9 

4 
5 

1 
1 

6 

4 
2 

7 
4 
3 

2 

2 

11 
6 
5 

1 

8 
3 
5 
1 

16 
9 

7 
1 

11 

Rural ■    ■ 

7 

4 

■ 

3 

2 

1 
1 

1 
10 

2 
2 

1 
1 

1 

1 
3 

4 

1 
1 

1 
5 

2 

3 
3 
2 
1 

1 
2 

2 

2 
2 

1 
1 

1 

3 

1 
1 

. 

1 

2 

Dufferin 

2 

1 

Urban 

1 
1 

1 

Orangeville,  t 

1 

Dundas 

2 
2 

1 
1 

1 
1 

1 
1 

3 
2 

1 

3 

Rural ■    ■    ■ 

2 

Urban 

1 

Chesterville,  vl 

Iroquois,  vl 

1 
2 

1 

Morrisburg,  vl 

1 

1 

12 
4 
8 
3 
5 

27 
8 

19 

18 

1 

124 

22 
102 

88 
3 
1 
1 
8 
1 

1 

i 
1 

1 

1 

I 
1 

1 

2 

1 

3 
1 
2 
1 
1 
3 

'  ■■   3 
3 

1 
1 

1 

Rural 

1 
1 

2 

i 

1 

Bowmanville,  t. .  . . 

Port  Hope,  t 

2 

1 
1 
1 

1 

Elgin 

2 
2 

""s 

3 
2 
2 

2 

3 
1 

2 

5 

2 

4 

2 
2 
2 

1 
. 

1 

4 

Rural 

2 

Urban 

2 
1 
1 
4 
2 
2 
2 

5 
5 

2 

2 

2 

St.  Thomas,  c 

2 

8 

1 
7 
6 

1 

11 
2 
9 
6 

15 

2 

13 

13 

14 
3 

11 
9 
1 

7 

10 

7 

11 

16 
3 
13 
12 

16 

Rural 

6 

7 
5 
. 

10 

7 
1 

7 
7 

11 
9 

10 

Windsor,  c 

10 

Amherstburg,  t 

Essex,  t 

Kingsville,  t 

1 
1 

Leamington,  t 

2 
1 

1 

1 

2 

1 

Riverside,  t 

Tecumseh,  t 

Harrow,  vl 

Frontenac 

48 

8 

40 

40 

15 

14 

1 
1 

1 

1 
1 

2 
1 
1 
1 

8 
2 
6 
6 

3 

3 

2 
1 

1 
1 

1 
1 

2 

4 

2 
1 

1 

1 

5 

5 
5 

1 
1 

4 
1 
3 
3 

5 
1 
4 
4 

4 

4 

7 

Rural 

2 

Urban 

2 
2 

2 
2 

4 
4 

4 
4 

1 
1 

4 
4 

3 
3 

5 

Kingston,  c 

5 

2 

2 

32 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  13 


Table  23 — Deaths  of  Children  under  One  Year  (exclusive  of  Stillbirths)  in  Ontario, 
by  Months,  Classified  as  Rural  and  Urban,  1940 — Continued 


Total 

MONTHS 

Jan. 

Feb. 

Mar. 

Apr. 

May 

June 

July 

Aug. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Nov. 

Dec. 

5 
2 
} 
2 
1 

1 

1 

1 

1 
1 

1 

1 

1 
1 

1 

1 
1 

1 

56 

26 

30 

21 

4 

2 

3 

7 

3 

4 

4 

10 

5 
5 
3 
1 

1 

3 

3 
3 

3 
2 
1 

5 

1 
4 
4 

3 
2 
1 

1 

3 
2 
1 

1 

5 
3 
2 

2 

2 
2 

3 

2 
1 

1 

6 

6 
2 
1 

1 
2 

8 
4 
4 
3 

1 

S 

Rural 

3 

2 

1 

1 

2 
2 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

Urban 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 
1 

1 

1 

Haliburton 

15 
15 
3 

1 
2 

1 

1 
1 
1 
1 

1 
1 

1 
1 

1 
1 
1 

1 
1 

2 

2 

1 
1 

4 
4 

1 
1 

1 
1 

1 
1 

1 

Rural 

Halton     . 

Rural 

1 

1 
1 

Milton,  t 

1 
70 
21 
49 
37 

1 
6 
3 
3 
2 

Hastings 

5 
2 
3 
3 

9 
3 
6 
2 

1 
1 

6 

4 
2 
2 

3 

■      3 
2 

3 

1 
2 
2 

6 
3 
3 
3 

8 
2 
6 
5 

8 

1 
7 
7 

8 
1 

7 
5 

7 

Rural 

Urban 

7 

4 

5 

5 

3 
1 

1 

1 
1 

1 

1 

1 

2 

28 

11 

17 

6 

3 

2 

4 

2 

28 

6 

22 

11 

2 

Huron 

6 

2 
4 
2 

2 
2 

2 

1 
1 

1 

4 

4 
2 

6 
3 
3 

1 
1 
1 

2 

1 
1 

1 

1 

2 

1 
1 

2 

1 

1 

1 

1 

Clinton,  t 

1 

1 

Seaforth,  t 

1 

i 

1 
4 
2 
2 
2 

1 
1 
2 

1 

1 

Exeter,  vl 

Kenora 

5 
2 
3 

2 

3 

1 

6 

1 
5 
1 

2 

1 
1 

1 

1 

4 

Rural 

Urban 

3 

2 

1 

1 

1 

1 

4 
3 

8 
3 
55 
10 
45 
41 

1 

1 

2 
4 
1 
3 
3 

2 

3 

1 
5 
1 
4 
4 

1 

Kent 

4 

1 
3 

1 

4 

4 
3 

2 

2 
2 

7 
1 
6 
6 

5 
2 
3 
2 

3 

2 
1 

1 

5 

5 

6 
2 
4 
4 

5 

Rural 

Urban 

5 
5 

5 
5 

S 

5 

Blenheim,  t 

Dresden,  t 

1 
2 
1 

1 

Ridgetown,  t 

1 
1 

1 

Tilbury,  t 

Lambton 

44 
16 
28 
22 

3 

1 
2 

1 

3 
2 

1 
1 

2 

1 
1 
1 

5 
1 

4 
4 

2 

1 
1 

1 

6 
3 
3 
2 

3 

1 
2 

2 

1 
1 

1 

4 

1 
3 
3 

6 

4 
2 

1 

1 

7 

Urban 

1 
1 

7 

6 

Forest,  t 

6 

1 

1 

2 

1 

1 

Point  Edward,  vl 

25 
4 

21 
2 
4 
9 
6 

33 
7 

26 

22 

2 

3 

2 

1 
1 

3 
1 
2 

1 

1 

1 

2 

3 

1 
2 

2 

.  ...  . 

1 

4 

Rural 

1 

Urban 

2 

3 

2 

1 

1 

1 

2 

3 

Almonte,  t 

1 

Carleton  Place,  t 

1 

1 

1 
1 

1 

Perth,  t 

1 
1 
5 

5 
3 
2 

2 
I 
4 
1 
3 
3 

2 

1 

1 
1 
. 

I 

Smiths  Falls,  t 

1 
4 
1 
3 
3 

1 
4 
1 
3 
3 

1 
3 

3 
3 

1 
3 

2 
1 

1 

Leeds 

1 

2 

2 

3 

Rural 

1 

Urban 

1 
1 

2 

1 
1 

2 

2 

2 

Brockville,  t 

2 

Gananoque,  t 

Lennox 

1 

Rural 

Urban 

1 
1 

Napanee,  t 

REGISTRAR-GENERAL  FOR  1940 


33 


Table  23 — Deaths  of  Children  under  One  Year  (exclusive  of  Stillbirths)  in  Ontario, 
by  Months,  Classified  as  Rural  and  Urban,  1940 — Continued 


Total 

MONTHS 

Jan. 

Feb. 

Mar. 

Apr. 

May 

June 

July 

Aug. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Nov. 

Dec. 

Lincoln 

30 

2 

28 

24 

3 

1 
2 
2 

1 

4 

3 

3 

4 

2 

1 

3 

4 
1 
3 
2 

2 

Rural 

1 

1 

4 
3 

3 
3 

3 

2 

4 
4 

2 
2 

1 
1 

3 
2 
1 

2 

St.  Catharines,  c 

Grimsby,  t 

2 

1 

1 

1 

Manitoulin 

18 
17 

79 
11 
68 
67 

3 

2 
1 

1 
9 

9 
9 

3 
3 

3 
3 

3 
3 

2 
2 

1 
1 

1 
1 

1 
1 

1 

Rural 

1 

5 

1 
4 
4 

3 

6 

10 
4 
6 
6 

7 
1 
6 
6 

6 

"6 
5 

7 
2 
5 
5 

7 
1 
6 
6 

3 

7 

9 

Rural 

2 

3 
3 

6 
6 

3 
3 

7 
7 

7 

7 

Parkhill,  t.  .     .  . 

Strathroy,  t 

Muskoka 

18 

11 

6 

2 

3 

59 

21 

38 

16 

10 

12 

44 

18 

26 

23 

1 

2 

1 

2 

■  ■  ■    2 

1 

1 

4 
2 
2 
2 

1 

1 

1 
1 

2 
1 

1 
1 

1 

5 

Rural .... 

2 

Urban 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 
1 

3 

2 

2 
3 

1 
2 
2 

1 

4 
2 
2 

1 

3 

1 
2 
1 
1 

3 
2 

1 
1 

6 
2 
4 
3 

4 

1 
3 

1 
1 
1 
2 

2 
2 

5 
3 
2 
2 

6 
3 
3 
1 

4 

4 
3 

9 

4 
5 
1 
2 
2 
3 

'  ■    i 

3 

8 
2 
6 

4 

Rural 

Urban 

4 

5 
1 
6 
2 
4 
3 
1 

1 

Sturgeon  Falls,  t 

Norfolk 

5 
2 
3 
3 

1 
3 
1 
2 
2 

1 
4 
3 

1 

■  ■      5 
2 
3 
3 

2 
2 
1 

1 
1 

1 
1 
1 

3 

1 
. 

1 

9 
5 
4 
3 

3 

Rural 

1 

Urban 

2 

2 

Delhi,  vl.     . 

1 

1 

Waterford,  vl 

Northumberland 

21 

14 

7 

3 

4 

3 

2 

1 

1 

2 
1 
1 
1 

3 
1 
2 
1 
1 

1 
1 

1 

1 

1 
1 

2 
2 

3 
1 

2 

1 
1 

1 
1 

1 
1 

2 
1 

1 

1 

Rural 

1 

Campbellford,  t.. 

1 

Ontario 

43 

7 

36 

33 

2 

1 

4 

1 
3 
2 

1 

4 

4 
2 

2 

5 

1 
4 
4 

1 

3 

1 
2 
2 

2 

2 
2 

2 

1 
1 

1 

8 
1 

7 
7 

6 

1 
5 
5 

4 
1 
3 
3 

4 

Rural 

Urban 

1 
1 

4 

Oshawa,  c 

4 

Whitby,  t 

Oxford 

47 
11 
36 
17 

8 
10 

1 

4 

3 

8 
3 
5 

1 
1 
2 
1 

4 

1 

4 

1 
3 
1 
2 

3 
1 

2 
2 

8 

1 
7 
5 
1 
1 

5 
1 

4 

1 
3 

4 
2 
2 

1 

3 

Rural 

2 

Urban 

4 
2 
1 
1 

3 

2 

1 

4 

2 
1 
1 

1 

1 

Woodstock,  c 

1 

Tillsonburg,  t 

1 

35 
23 
12 
12 

15 
10 

5 
5 

6 

5 

1 
1 

2 
2 

1 
1 

4 
3 

1 
1 

1 
1 

2 
2 

3 

1 
2 
2 

3 

2 

1 
1 

2 
2 

1 

1 

2 

1 
1 
1 

2 
2 

2 
1 
1 

1 

2 
2 

3 

1 
2 
2 

2 
2 

2 

■  •      2 

2 

3 
1 
2 
2 

6 

Rural 

3 

Urban 

3 

3 

Peel 

1 

Rural   . 

1 

1 

Port  Credit,  vl. 

Perth 

34 

7 
27 
15 

7 

1 
4 

41 

8 

33 

32 

3 

■  ■      3 
1 
1 

3 

1 
2 
2 

5 
2 
3 
1 
2 

4 

1 
3 
3 

4 

1 
3 
2 

1 

1 

3 

1 
2 
2 

2 

3 

S 
1 
4 

1 
2 
1 

1 

Urban 

2 
2 

3 
1 

1 

1 

Mitchell   t 

1 

5 

■■■  's 

4 

1 

3 
2 
1 
1 

2 
1 

Peterborough 

2 

1 
1 
1 

2 

1 
1 
1 

4 

4 
4 

4 
1 
3 
3 

3 

3 
3 

5 
1 
4 
4 

3 

2 
1 
1 

1 

7 

Rural 

1 

Urban 

3 
3 

1 
1 

6 

6 

Lakefield.'vl.' .'.■.' .'!!".".'.! 

i 

1 

.  .     .  . 

34 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  13 


Table  23 — Deaths  of  Children  under  One  Year    exclusive  of  Stillbirths)  in  Ontario, 
by  Months,  Classified  as  Rural  and  Urban,  1940 — Continued 


Total 

MONTHS 

Jan. 

Feb. 

Mar. 

Apr. 

May 

June 

July 

Aug. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Nov. 

Dec. 

38 
24 
14 
12 

7 

13 
4 
9 
S 

19 
12 

7 
6 

1 

t)l 
32 
29 

6 
3 
3 
3 

1 

1 

7 
5 
2 
2 

5 
2 
3 
3 

5 
3 
2 

1 
1 
1 

2 

3 
2 

1 
1 

1 

i 

5 
4 

1 
1 

2 

Rural     

2 

Vankleek  Hill,  t. 

2 

1 
1 
1 

1 

1 

1 
1 

1 

1 

2 

3 

Rural 

1 

1 
1 

1 
1 

1 
1 

2 
2 

2 

1 
1 

1 

1 

1 

3 

1 
2 
1 
1 

4 
2 
2 

2 
2 

1 

1 

2 

2 

1 
1 

2 

1 
1 
1 

3 

Rural   

2 

1 

1 

5 
4 

1 

3 
2 

1 

6 
2 
4 

4 

2 
2 

7 
5 

2 

2 
2 

7 
1 
6 

3 

1 
2 

4 

2 
2 

6 

4 
2 

10 

Rural   

5 

5 

21 
8 

1 

i 

4 

1 
1 

1 
1 

1 

1 

5 

1 

2 

1 

1 

2 

3 

2 

Barry's  Bay,  vl 

Russell           

18 
16 

2 

1 
1 

70 
8 

62 
3 

16 
5 

12 

19 
6 
1 

55 
13 
42 
42 

151 
52 
99 
94 
2 

1 
1 

5 
5 

2 

2 

2 
1 

1 
1 

3 
3 

3 
3 

2 

Rural 

1 

1 

Rockland,  t 

Casselman,  vl 

1 

Simcoe 

8 

7 
■    "7 

8 

1 
7 

2 
2 

10 

1 
9 

1 
1 

4 

6 

8 
3 
5 

3 

1 
2 

5 

3 

6 

Rural 

Urban 

4 

6 

5 

1 
3 

3 

1 

Alliston,  t. 

3 

1 

3 

1 
2 

1 
2 

1 

1 

2 

\ 

1 
1 

2 
3 
2 

2 

1 

1 
2 
1 

1 

i 

1 
1 

Orillia,  t 

2 

2 

Stayner,  t 

12 
3 
9 
8 

. 

4 
1 
3 
3 

8 
4 
4 
4 

6 

6 
6 

11 
4 

5 

1 

6 
2 

4 
4 

12 
5 

7 

2 
1 

1 
1 

24 
10 
14 
13 

4 
4 
4 

11 

4 
7 

7 

6 

1 
5 
5 

13 

1 
12 
12 

4 

4 

9 
3 
6 
6 

5 

5 
5 

10 
3 

7 
7 

2 
2 

11 
5 
6 
6 

3 
1 
2 
2 

16 
6 
10 
10 

Rural 

Urban 

Sudbiiry 

Rural 

Urban  

Sudbury,  c 

14 

10 
9 
1 

3 

65 

8 
57 
27 
25 

5 

91 

39 

52 

5 

6 

2 

39 

21 
6 
IS 
15 

60 
9 
51 
14 
33 

1 

5 

1 
4 
4 

6 
2 

4 
3 

1 

1 

6 

1 
5 
3 
1 
1 

8 
3 
S 

5 

1 
4 

8 

3 

3 
1 
2 

i 

1 

6 

1 
5 

9 
1 
8 
4 
4 

5 
2 
3 

6 

1 
5 

■  ■  '4 
1 

7 
3 
4 

8 
1 
7 
1 
4 
2 

U 

4 
7 
2 

2 

Rural 

5 
2 
3 

4 

3 
1 

8 
5 
3 

3 
2 

1 

2 

Fort  William,  c 

2 

8 
4 
4 

6 

1 
5 

8 
6 
2 

1 

7 
2 
5 

I 
1 

6 
3 
3 

10 

7 
3 

9 

Rural 

3 

6 

Cobalt,  t 

1 

1 

5 

1 
4 

4 

1 

3 

1 
4 

2 

I 
1 
1 

5 

Kirkland  Lake 

4 

5 

1 

1 
2 

3 
3 

3 

3 

1 
2 
2 

4 

1 
3 
2 

1 

3 

3 

1 

1 

5 

4 

1 
3 
3 

4 
1 
3 

3 

3 

Victoria 

3 

Rural 

1 

3 

i 

•    2 

1 
1 

7 
3 
4 

1 
3 

2 
2 

6 

6 
6 

3 
3 

2 

2 

Waterloo 

2 

8 
1 
7 
2 
3 

7 

Rural 

5 
2 
3 

2 
2 

7 

Gait,  c 

2 

5 

Elmira,  t 

1 

1 

Waterloo,  t 

2 

New  Hamburg,  vl 

REGISTRAR-GENERAL  FOR  1940 


35 


Table  23 — Deaths  of  Children  under  One  Year  (exclusive  of  Stillbirths)  in  Ontario, 
by  Months,  Classified  as  Rural  and  Urban,  1940 — Continued 


Total 

MONTHS 

Jan. 

Feb. 

Mar. 

.\pr. 

May 

June 

July 

."Vug. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Nov. 

Dec. 

Welland 

69 

13 

56 

16 

21 

6 

6 

5 

1 

1 

32 

13 

19 

11 

3 
3 
3 

6 

1 
5 

6 

2 
4 

1 
2 

1 

3 

3 

1 
1 

7 
2 

5 

1 
1 
1 

1 

2 

■■■    2 

1 
1 

8 
1 
7 
3 
3 
1 

7 

1 
6 

2 
2 

6 
3 
3 

1 
. 

1 

8 
1 
7 
1 
4 

11 

Rural 

2 

Urban 

9 

5 

Welland,  c 

2 

1 

2 

1 

Port  Colborne   t 

3 

1 

1 

Thorold,  t. .                 .      . 

1 

2 

1 

1 

Wellington 

6 
2 
4 
2 

2 

4 
1 
3 
3 

3 
3 

3 

1 
2 

1 

5 
4 
1 

1 
1 

1 

2 

2 
1 

1 
1 

2 

Rural 

1 

2 
1 

2 

1 

2 
1 
3 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

Elora,  vl 

2 
108 

2 
106 
105 

1 

516 

81 

435 

424 

1 
10 
1 
9 
Q 

1 
11 

Wentworth 

9 

9 

6 

12 

11 

6 

11 

6 

5 

1 
4 
4 

12 

Rural . . 

11 
11 

0 

9 

9 
8 
1 
52 
11 
41 
40 

6 
6 

12 
12 

11 
11 

6 
6 

11 
11 

6 
6 

12 

Hamilton,  c 

12 

York 

63 
14 
49 
48 

32 

5 

27 

27 

M 

4 

29 

28 

53 
10 
43 
43 

30 

3 

27 

25 

36 

4 

32 

32 

32 

6 

26 

26 

41 

4 

37 

37 

57 
10 
47 
46 

42 

8 

34 

33 

45 

Rural 

2 

Urban 

43 

Toronto,  c 

39 

3 

4 
1 
2 
1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

2 

1 

Weston,  t 

1 

1 

Forest  Hill,  vl. 

1 

Markham,  vl 

Stoufifville,  vl.     . 

Swansea,  vl 

» 

District  of  Patricia 

1 

i 

Table  24 — Total  Deaths  (exclusive  of  Stillbirths)  and  Deaths  in  Institutions  of 

Children  Under  One  Year  of  Age,  Showing  the  Number  Non-Resident 

in  the  Province  of  Ontario,  1940 


All  Deaths  under  One  Year 

In  Institutions 

Total 

Non-resident 
in  Province 

Total 

Non-resident 
in  Province 

Total 

M. 

F. 

Total 

M. 

F, 

Total 

M. 

F. 

Total 

M. 

F. 

Total  tot  the  Province 

2.959 

1,685 

1,274 

14 

4 

10 

1,750 

986 

764 

12 

4 

8 

36 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  13 


Table  25 — Total  Deaths  (exclusive  of  Stillbirths)  and  Deaths  in  Institutions  of 

Cities,  Towns  and  Villages  of  Ontario 


All  Deaths  Ukder  Onb  Year 

Deaths 

Cities,  Towns  and  Villages 

Total 

Residents 

Non-resident  in  City,  Town 

or  Village  where  Death 

Occurred  and 

Total 

Resident  in 
Province 

Non-resident 
in  Province 

Total 

M. 

F. 

Total 

M. 

F. 

Total 

M. 

F. 

Total 

M. 

F. 

Total 

M. 

F 

Cities: 

Belleville 

37 
24 
41 
27 
14 
11 

105 
40 
53 
67 
16 
16 
33 

180 
21 
32 
25 
24 
18 
22 
35 
15 
94 

424 
21 
88 
17 

16 
5 

22 
4 
5 

42 
1 
6 
6 
6 

12 
8 
8 
8 

15 

12 
3 
1 

19 

21 
6 

20 
11 
23 
13 
10 
8 
63 
26 
21 
40 
10 
10 
16 
95 
12 
16 
15 
11 
8 
14 
18 
11 
49 
240 
11 
55 
U 

7 
5 

12 
4 
2 

18 
1 
5 
3 
4 
8 
7 
5 
2 

11 
8 

"9 

11 

2 

17 
13 
18 
14 

4 

3 
42 
14 
12 
27 

6 

6 
17 
85 

9 
16 
10 
13 
10 

8 
17 

4 

45 

184 

10 

33 

6 

9 

16 

3 
24 

i 

3 
2 
4 
1 
3 
6 
4 
4 
3 
1 
10 
10 
4 

11 
18 
19 

18 
10 
5 
87 
21 
22 
41 
13 
11 
27 

143 
12 
21 
15 
13 
13 
15 
28 
10 
75 

291 
11 
62 
10 

10 
4 

12 
2 
3 

29 
1 
6 
4 
3 

12 
4 
4 
1 
7 
5 
3 
1 

12 

13 
5 

4 

7 

13 

8 

8 

4 

51 

11 

13 

23 

8 

6 

11 

75 

6 

11 

12 

7 

6 

10 

14 

8 

39 

169 

6 

40 

6 

4 

4 

'  6 

2 

1 
14 
1 
5 
2 
3 
8 
4 
3 

'   3 
3 

"7 
7 
2 

7 

11 
6 

10 
2 
1 

36 

10 
9 

18 
5 
5 

16 

68 
6 

10 
3 
6 
7 
5 

14 
2 

36 

122 

5 

22 
4 

6 

"6 

"2 
15 

26 

6 

22 

9 

4 

6 

18 

18 

11 

26 

3 

S 

6 

29 

9 

11 

10 

11 

5 

7 

7 

5 

19 

133 

10 

26 

7 

6 
1 

10 
2 
2 

10 

16 
4 
10 

5 
2 
4 

12 

14 
8 

17 
2 
4 
5 

18 
6 
5 
3 
4 
2 
4 
4 
3 

10 

71 
5 

15 
5 

3 
1 
6 

2 

1 
3 

10 
2 

12 
4 
2 
2 
6 
4 
3 
9 
1 
1 

1} 
3 
6 
7 
7 
3 
3 
3 
2 
9 

62 
5 

11 
2 

3 

33 
21 
38 
20 
12 
11 
87 
35 
25 
58 
14 
14 
24 

153 
14 
28 
21 
20 
16 
17 
23 
11 
72 

367 
14 
76 
16 

15 
4 

18 
2 
3 

35 

20 

9 

22 

9 

9 

8 

51 

23 

16 

33 

8 

9 

14 

81 

8 

14 

13 

9 

6 

10 

11 

7 

38 

209 

8 

50 

11 

11 
17 

13 

12 

16 

Fort  William 

11 

Gait 

3 

Guelph 

3 

36 

Kingston 

1 

12 

9 

25 

6 

5 

10 

Ottawa 

8 

2 

6 

7? 

6 

14 

Port  Arthur 

8 

11 

10 

7 

Sault  Ste  Marie 

12 

Stratford . . 

4 

34 

158 

Welland 

6 

26 

5 

Towns: 

Barrie 

8 

Brockvi  'le 

7 

2 

Cornwall 

3 

2 

18 

1 
2 

.  ..  . 

1 
4 
2 
3 
1 
5 
6 
3 

2 
3 

1 
1 

6 
3 
2 
4 
8 
7 
13 
6 
1 

3 
5 
2 
9 
3 

3 

? 

Hawkesbury 

Kenora 

Leamington 

Lindsay 

Midland 

1 

4 
3 
7 
8 
7 

3 

2 
2 
8 
5 

1 

1 

1 

3 
5 

4 

3 

1 

7 
8 
1 

13 
16 

7 

9 

8 
1 

23 
6 
5 

50 
5 
2 
2 
1 

1 
39 

6 

16 
4 
2 

29 
3 
2 
2 

1 
19 

2 
1 

13 
2 
3 

21 
2 

"i 
20 

3 
1 
9 

5 

3 

50 

5 

1 
2 

1 

1 
30 

2 

"4 
3 
1 
29 
3 
1 
2 

1 
13 

1 
1 
5 
2 
2 
21 
2 

5 

4 

1 

14 

1 
2 

19 
6 

4 
24 

16 

12 

Smiths  Falls 

2 

2 

8 

i 

Whitby 

1 

Villages: 

Forest  Hill 

17 

8 

6 

i 

1 

34 

18 

16 

Swansea 

REGISTRAR-GENERAL  FOR  1940 


37 


Children  under  One  Year  of  Age,  Classified  according  to  Residence  of  Decedents  in 
of  5,000  Population  and  Over,  1940 


IN  Institutions 

Deaths  Elsewhere  than  in  Institutions 

Residents 

Non-resident  in  City, 
Town    or  Village  Where  Death 
Occurred  and 

Total 

Residents 

Non-resident  in  City. 

Town  or  Village  Where  Death 

Occurred  and 

Resident   in 
Province 

Non-resident 
in  Province 

Resident  in 
Province 

Non-resident 
in  Province 

Total 

M. 

F. 

Total 

M. 

F. 

Total 

M. 

F. 

Total 

M. 

F. 

Total 

M. 

F. 

Total 

M. 

F. 

Total 

M. 

F. 

7 

4 
5 

12 
5 
7 
4 

39 
8 
9 

17 
6 
5 
9 

61 
2 
9 

10 
5 
4 
7 
7 
4 

29 

140 

3 

36 
6 

4 
3 
5 

1 

'  ii 

3 

10 
4 
7 
1 
1 

30 
8 
6 

16 
5 
4 
9 

57 
5 
8 
1 
4 
7 
4 

11 
2 

26 

97 
2 

17 
3 

5 
'  '    3 

26 

6 

22 

8 

4 

6 

18 

18 

10 

25 

3 

5 

6 

29 

7 

11 

10 

U 

5 

6 

5 

5 

17 

130 

9 

23 

7 

6 
1 

10 
1 
2 

10 

16 
4 

10 
4 
2 
4 

12 

14 
7 

16 
2 
4 
5 

18 
6 
5 
3 
4 
2 
3 
4 
3 
9 

69 
5 

14 
5 

3 
1 

6 

1 
1 
3 

10 

2 
12 
4 
2 
2 
6 
4 
3 
9 
1 
1 
1 
11 
1 
6 
7 
7 
3 
3 
1 
2 
8 
61 
4 
9 
2 

3 

4 
3 
3 

7 
2 

■    -2 

1 
4 
1 

4 

1 
2 
3 

1 

4 
3 
3 
6 
2 

'  '2 
1 
3 

1 

4 

1 
2 
3 
1 

15 

16 

12 

1 

1 

8 

5 

69 

18 
5 
8 
9 
2 
2 
9 

27 
7 
4 
4 
4 
2 
5 

12 
4 

22 

57 
7 

12 
1 

1 
1 
4 
2 
2 
7 
1 
6 

12 
3 
5 
7 
2 
1 
2 

14 
4 
2 
2 
2 
2 
4 
7 
4 

11 

31 
3 
5 

t 
3 

2 

i 

7 
13 
3 

2 
2 
2 

1 

5 

11 
26 

4 

7 
1 

1 

'3 

1 
6 

1 

18 
5 
7 
8 
2 
2 
9 

25 
5 
4 
4 
4 
2 
4 

10 
4 

20 

54 
6 
0 
1 

1 

1 
4 
! 
2 
7 
1 
6 

12 
3 
4 
6 
2 
1 
2 

14 
4 
2 
2 
2 
2 
3 
7 
4 

10 

29 
3 
4 

5 

6 
2 
3 
2 

16 

1 

15 

1 
1 

1 

33 

11 

9 

11 

2 
2 
2 

18 

118 

6 

4 

2 

2 

7 

2 

2 

17 

11 

9 

11 

11 

1 
3 

1 
2 

1 

18 

2 

6 

55 

10 

25 
3 
5 

1 

2 
3 
1 
3 

1 
2 

1 
1 
1 
2 

237 

5 

53 

9 

9 

3 

8 

3 

1 

1 

1 

1 

22 

3 

2 

4 

2 

1 
1 

1 

3 

2 
2 

1 

2 

1 

3 
10 
4 

'    3 

2 

10 
3 

2 
7 
3 

1 

2 

1 

3 
3 
7 
8 
5 

2 
2 
2 
8 
3 

1 
1 
5 

1 

4 

1 

1 
2 
6 
2 
1 
6 
5 
6 

•    2 
5 

'    3 
4 
2 

1 

"1 
2 
1 
3 
1 
4 

1 
2 
4 
2 
1 
3 
5 
5 

'  '  '2 
3 

.  .^ 

4 
2 

5 

1 

1 

2 

2 

2 

1 

9 

6 
3 

3 
5 

4 

8 

■    4 

4 

4 

3 

2 

8 

1 

1 

1 

3 

2 

1 

4 

1 
4 

3 

'  "i 

1 
1 
1 

2 
1 
4 

2 

2 

5 

1 

3 

1 

16 

4 
2 

1 
8 

14 
1 
2 

6 
1 

1 

8 

5 

2 

1 

26 

5 

2 

2 

1 

1 
5 

ii 

3 

2 
2 

1 
1 

1 

13 

2 

"1 
■  '    4 

1 
26 

5 

1 
2 

1 

1 

4 

"ii 
3 

1 
2 

1 

13 
2 

24 

1 

1 

26 

13 

13 

7 

5 

2 

1 

1 

4 

1 

1 

38  REPORT  OF  THE  No.  13 


Table  26— Deaths  of  Children  under  One  Year  f exclusive  of  Stillbirths),  by  Age  at  Death, 

in  the  Province  of  Ontario,  1940 

Ages  Total 

All  infants 2,959 

M.  1,685 

F.  1,274 

Under  1  day 745 

M.  447 

F.  298 

1  day ,  249 

M.  142 

F.  107 

2  days ,  ,  1^1 

M.  94 

F.  67 

3  days 125 

M.  67 

F.  58 

4  days 81 

M.  46 

F  35 

"'^''' M.  " 

F.  25 

6  days 38 

M.  28 

F.  10 

Under  1  week 1.461 

M.  861 

F.  600 

1  week  and  under  2  weeks 152 

M.  87 

F.  65 

2  weeks  and  under  3  weeks 110 

M.  56 

F.  54 

3  weeks  and  under  1  month 82 

M.  48 

F.  34 

Under  1  month 1,805 

M.  1.052 

F.  753 

1  month  and  under  2  months 230 

M.  127 

F.  103 

2  months  and  under  3  months 177 

M.  97 

F.  80 

3  months  and  under  4  months 161 

M.  88 

F.  73 

4  months  and  under  5  months 130 

M.  70 

F.  60 

5  months  and  under  6  months 95 

M.  50 

F.  45 

6  months  and  under  7  months 73 

M.  41 

F.  32 

7  months  and  under  8  months 81 

M.  45 

F.  36 

8  months  and  under  9  months 54 

M.  27 

F.  27 

9  months  and  under  10  months S3 

M.  25 

F.  28 

10  months  and  under  1 1  months 56 

M.  34 

F.  22 

11  months  and  under  12  months 44 

M.  29 

F.  15 


REGISTRAR-GENERAL  FOR  1940  39 


Table  27 — Deaths  of  Children  under  One  Year  of  Age  (exclusive  of  Stillbirths)  Classified 
According  to  Racial  Origin  of  Decedents,  in  the  Province  of  Ontario,  1940 


Racial  Origins  Total 

AH  origins 2,959 

English 1.076 

Irish 430 

Scottish 341 

Welsh 14 

French 561 

Armenian 1 

Austrian 4 

Belgian 5 

Bulgarian ■ 

Chinese 3 

Czech  and  Slovak 17 

Danish 3 

Dutch 41 

Finish 17 

German 96 

Greek 7 

Hindu 

Hungarian 22 

Icelandic 

Indian 97 

Italian 40 

Japanese 

Jewish 18 

Negro 8 

Norwegian 8 

Polish 40 

Roumanian 8 

Russian 11 

Serb  and  Croat 8 

Swedish 9 

Swiss 4 

Syrian 2 

Ukrainian* 33 

Other 3 

Not  specified 32 

♦Including  "Galician"  and  "Bukovinian." 


40 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  13 


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44 


RKPORT  OF  THE 


No.  13 


Table  30— Deaths  of  Children  (exclusive  of  Stillbirths)    from  Certain  Specified 


CAUSES  OF  DEATH 


Total 


Total  under 
1  year 


Male 


Female 


Under 

1 

day 


1  day 
&  under 
1  week 


1  week 
&  under 
2  weeks 


2  weeks 
&  under 

3  weeks 


V 

4) 

V 

rt 

ta 

a 

U 

a 

a 

a 

ti 

CD 

tl. 

s 

fc 

s 

£ 

s 

All  Causes.    Total 

7.  Measles 

8.  Scarlet  fever 

').  Whooping-cough 

1 1 .  Influenza 

13.  Dysentery 

15.  Erysipelas 

18.  Epidemic  cerebrospinal  meningitis 

23.  Tuberculosis  of  the  respiratory  system 

24.  Tuberculosisof  the  meninges  and  central  nervous 

system 

25-32.  Tuberculosis,  other  forms 

34.  Syphilis 

36.  Purulent  infection,  septicaemia 

67.  Diseases  of  the  thymus  gland 

79.  Simple  meningitis 

86.  Convulsions 

89.  Diseases  of  the  ear  and  mastoid  process 

106.  Bronchitis 

107.  Bronchopneumonia 

108-109.  Pneumonia 

115.  Diseases  of  the  buccal  cavity  and  annexa  and  of 
the  pharynx  and  tonsils  (including  adenoid 
vegetations) 

116-118.  Diseases  of  the  stomach 

119.  Diarrhoea  and  enteritis 

122.  Hernia,  intestinal  obstruction 

130.  Nephritis 

157.  Malformations 

(a)   Congenital  hydrocephalus 

(c)   Congenital  malformations  of  the  heart 

(b,  d.  e)  Others  under  this  title 

158.  Congenital  debility 

159.  Premature  birth 

160.  Injury  at  birth 

161.  Other  diseases  peculiar  to  early  infancy  (under 

3  months) 

(a-e)  Specified  diseases 

(f)  No  cause  given,  no  doctor  in  attendance . 

173-175.   Homicide 

176-198.  Other  external  causes 

Other  specified  causes 

199,  200.  Unspecified  or  ill-defined  causes 


1,685 


21 
3 
47 
21 
17 
11 
16 
247 


130 

21 

<) 

460 

40 

140 

280 

75 

952 

256 

246 
238 


9 
1 

27 
16 
11 
8 
8 
123 


1,274 


447 


80 

12 

6 

247 
25 
85 

137 
45 

550 

161 

145 

140 

5 


SO 

9 

3 

213 

15 

55 
143 

30 
402 

95 

101 

98 


34 
4 

11 

19 

9 

289 

59 

48 
48 


298 


40 
2 
8 

30 

5 

176 

35 

39 

37 

2 


64 
3 
35 
26 
17 
172 
72 

64 

61 

3 


302 


52 
1 
20 
31 
9 
137 
41 

45 

44 

1 


87 


65 


56      54 


14 

2 

20 

3 

4 
4 


REGISTRAR-GENERAL  FOR  1940 


45 


Causes  in  First  Year  of  Life,  by  Sex  and  Age  at  Death,  Ontario,  1940 


AGE  AT  DEATH 

3  weeks 
&  under 
1  month 

1  month 
&  under 
2  months 

2  months 
&  under 

3  months 

3  months 
&  under 

4  months 

4  months 
&  under 

5  months 

5  months 
&  under 

6  months 

5  months 
&  under 
7   months 

7  months 
&  under 

8  months 

3  months 
&  under 
)  months 

9 

months 
fcunder 

10 
months 

10 
months 
&under 

11 
months 

11 
monthi 
& under 

12 
months 

V 

V 

H 
E 

H 

"a 
B 

V 

(X, 

— 
"a 

a 

Ix. 

E 

"3 

a 

(2: 

■(3 
E 

1 

B 

V 

■3 

■<3 
E 

V 

13 
2 

E 

b 

13 

13 
E 
,*■ 

_4J 

13 

13 
E 

13 

13 
E 

48 

34 

127 

103 

97 

80 

88 

73 

70 

60 

50 

45 

41 

32 

45 

36 

27 

27 

25 

28 
1 

34 

1 

22 

29 

15 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 
5 
4 

2 
2 

1 
2 

'"7 

5 
5 

5 
5 

2 

5 
3 

3 
5 

3 

2 
2 

2 
3 

1 

1 
9 

5 
3 

1 

■   4 

1 
1 

'    3 

1 
3 

i 

1 

2 
1 

1 

2 

2 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 
1 

1 

1 
1 

_: 





1 

2 

1 

4 

2 

2 
1 
2 

1 

1 

"1 

1 

1 

5 
'    2 

2 
1 
4 

1 

2 

'    15 

1 
2 
1 
2 
1 
14 

8 

3 

'  '    2 

i 

18 

1 

3 

1 

1 

1 

1 
1 
1 

1 

1 
1 

1 

3 

2 

18 

1 
14 

8 
4 

1 
1 
5 

1 
1 
6 

'5 
4 

16 

3 
11 

1 
16 

1 
8 

4 
4 

'  '4 
3 

■    6 
1 

1 
5 

1 

3 

3 

19 

13 

8 

6 
4 

4 

5 

2 

1 

10 

6 

4 

3 

6 

3 

3 

2 

3 

3 

1 

1 

1 

— 









— 

1 

1 

2 

4 
2 
1 
6 

4 

3 

4 

1 

2 

1 

2 

3 

6 

15 

3 

13 

4 

9 

1 
1 
7 

'    '3 
4 

2 
7 
2 

8 

ii 

1 
4 

6 
3 
3 
4 

10 

1 
1 
8 
2 
3 
3 
1 
2 
1 

4 
3 

5 
3 

8 
1 

1 
7 

'  '    2 
5 

1 
2 

3 
1 

1 
3 
1 

5 
1 

2 
? 

2 
32 

2 

Q 
21 

5 
11 

5 

7 
6 

1 

34 
4 
8 

22 
2 

13 
4 

2 
2 

1 
22 

2 

7 
13 

6 
10 

1 

1 

'    13 
1 
5 
7 
3 
13 
2 

1 
1 

12 

6 

5 
3 

4 

3 
2 

4 

'2 

2 

10 

5 
3 
2 

2 
2 

4 

'  i 
3 

3 

6 

"'7 

3 
3 

9 
1 

2 

1 

9 

3 

1 

2 

1 

5 

5 



— 

— 









— 

1 

3 

4 

2 

3 
5 

3 

5 
4 

1 

2 

4 

3 

3 

1 

3 

1 
3 

7 
3 

3 

1 

8 

5 

7 

9 
6 

1 

6 

5 
1 

2 

3 

1 

1 

2 
1 

2 

2 

2 

2 

3 

3 

....|.... 

Table  31 — Total  Deaths  (exclusive  of  Stillbirths)  and  Deaths  in  Institutions, 
Showing  the  Number  Non-Resident  in  the  Province  of  Ontario,  1940 


All  Deaths 

In  Institutions 

Total 

Non-resident  in 
Province 

Total 

Non-resident  in 
Province 

Total 

M. 

F. 

Total 

M. 

F. 

Total 

M. 

F. 

Total 

M. 

F. 

Total  for  the  Province  .... 

38,503 

20.923 

17.580 

221 

146|          75 

15,322 

8.790 

6,532         131 

74 

57 

46 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  13 


Table  32 — Total  Deaths  i exclusive  of  Stillbirths;  and  Deaths  in 

in  Cities,  Towns  and  Villages  of 


.\LL 

Dkaths 

Deaths 

Cities  and  Towns 

T 

otal 

Residents 

Non-resident  in   City,  Town  or 

Village  where  Death    Occurred 

and 

Resident  in 
Province 

Non-resident 
in  Province 

Total 

Total 

M. 

F. 

Total 

M. 

F. 

Total 

M. 

F. 

Total 

M. 

F. 

Total 

M. 

F. 

Cities: 

Belleville 

261 
387 
358 
249 
201 
206 

1698 
603 
402 

1158 
228 
188 
239 

1931 
180 
404 
264 
318 
263 
242 
242 
241 
325 

7387 
166 
S96 
267 

161 

86 

228 

129 

118 

,     256 

69 

32 

76 

47 

80 

88 

101 

57 

175 

103 

41 

95 

178 

187 

37 

40 

88 

15 

124 

100 

46 

199 

51 

50 

30 

158 

43 
139 
27 

143 
209 
194 
141 
109 
108 
933 
345 
208 
584 
136 
121 
119 
982 

98 
203 
141 
162 
129 
130 
127 
127 
184 
3981 

99 
491 
145 

94 
47 

124 
70 
58 

135 
35 
17 
48 
28 
37 
54 
69 
31 
98 
67 
17 
59 
91 
94 
19 
21 
53 
7 
71 
44 
28 

121 
22 
27 
12 
72 

16 

86 

9 

118 

178 

164 

108 

92 

98 

765 

258 

194 

574 

92 

67 

120 

949 

82 

201 

123 

156 

134 

112 

115 

114 

141 

3406 

67 

405 

122 

67 
39 

104 
59 
60 

121 
34 
15 
28 
19 
43 
34 
32 
26 
77 
36 
24 
36 
87 
93 
18 
19 
35 
8 
53 
56 
18 
78 
29 
23 
18 
86 

27 
53 
18 

134 
332 
196 
179 
158 
146 

1450 
399 
300 
862 
189 
129 
195 

1574 
140 
319 
189 
225 
200 
195 
201 
192 
223 

6233 

96 

741 

139 

109 
55 

156 
90 
80 

160 
68 
32 
57 
38 
59 
69 
63 
43 

107 
74 
36 
37 

122 

100 
33 
35 
57 
15 
64 
80 
33 

180 
45 
42 
27 
48 

42 
119 
26 

66 

174 
104 
100 

79 

75 
780 
213 
157 
415 
112 

78 

94 
782 

74 
164 
102 
113 

99 
102 
102 

98 
,  125 
3309 

55 
404 

71 

62 
27 
79 
49 
38 
84 
34 
17 
34 
23 
27 
40 
42 
26 
52 
48 
12 
21 
61 
50 
18 
19 

.36 

7 

33 

33 

19 

106 
18 
21 
10 
28 

16 

'i 

68 

158 

92 

79 

79 

71 

670 

186 

143 

447 

77 

51 

101 

792 

66 

155 

87 

112 

101 

93 

99 

94 

98 

2924 

41 

337 

68 

47 
28 
77 
41 
42 
76 
34 
15 
23 
15 
32 
29 

11 
55 
26 
24 
16 
61 
50 
15 
16 
21 
8 
31 
47 
14 
74 
27 

i] 

20 
26 

125 
55 

161 
70 

42 

60 

246 

198 

102 

295 

39 

'       57 

'       44 

290 

39 

85 

i        74 

'       92 

1        63 

i       47 

41 

49 

100 

1137 

68 

155 

127 

'      50 
31 

1      " 
38 

'      38 

:     88 

'         1 

76 
35 
89 
41 
29 
33 

152 

126 
51 

169 
24 
41 
25 

164 
23 
39 
38 
48 
30 
28 
25 
29 
58 

661 
42 
87 
74 

31 
20 
45 
21 
20 
48 
1 

49 
20 
72 
29 
13 
27 
94 
72 
51 

126 
15 
16 
19 

126 
16 
46 
36 
44 
33 
19 
16 
20 
42 

476 
26 
68 
53 

19 
11 

27 
17 
18 
40 

2 

1 

1 

168 
206 
255 
172 

96 
110 
960 
414 
247 
711 
133 
127 
115 
1184 

64 
209 
201 
169 
150 
116 
129 
126 
207 
3922 

95 
490 
172 

86 
46 

144 
65 
57 

172 
31 

99 

131 

146 

91 

61 

57 

562 

249 

141 

367 

83 

85 

55 

635 

38 

104 

108 

95 

76 

67 

76 

69 

117 

2290 

59 

295 

105 

55 
26 
81 
34 
28 
93 
16 

69 

75 

1 

109 

Fort  William 

Gait 

Guelph 

Hamilton 

81 

1 

35 
53 

2 
6 

6 

398 
165 

106 

London 

Niagara  Falls 

North  Bay 

1 

344 
50 

2 

42 

60 

Ottawa 

Owen  Sound 

Peterborough 

Port  Arthur 

67 

1 

36 

31 

549 
26 
105 

1 
1 

93 

St.  Catharines 

St.  Thomas 

74 
74 

49 

Sault  Ste.  Marie 

5,3 

57 

Sudbury 

2 
17 
2 

11 
2 

1 
6 

90 

Toronto 

1632 

Welland 

36 

195 

Woodstock 

1 
2 

1 

1 
1 

67 

Towns: 

Barrie 

31 

70 

63 

Cobourg 

1 

31 

?9 

Cornwall 

8 

3 

5 

79 

15 

Fort  Erie  . . 

19 

9 

13 

19 

,       34 

\       14 

68 

29 

5 

56 

56 

77 

4 

5 

28 

14 
5 
5 

14 

24 

5 

46 

19 

5 

36 

30 

41 

1 

2 

16 

5 
4 
8 
5 

10 

9 

22 

10 

49 
14 
38 
38 
68 
16 
101 
45 
2 
61 

1^^ 

34 
6 
18 
25 
45 
6 
62 
30 

41 
54 
71 

15 

8 

Hawkesbury 

8 

5 

3 

20 

13 

Kenora 

4 

3 

23 

Leamington. 

10 

Lindsay 

39 

Midland 

15 

7 

New  Toronto 

20 
26 
36 
3 
3 
12 

2 

2 

20 

Orillia 

39 

Pembroke 

10 

3 

7 

68 

Port  Col  borne 

Preston 

.1 

1 
28 

Renfrew 

3 

2 

16 

Simcoe 

60 
20 
13 
18 

[      109 

1 

38 

11 
9 

14 
3 
6 
2 

44 

is 

1 

22 
9 
4 
4 
2 
2 
1 

65 

1 
3 

78 
48 
18 

"5 

44 

20 
12 
69 

34 

Smiths  Falls 

'>8 

Thorold .    . 

6 

Timmins 

1 
1 

46 

Trenton 

1 

Weston 

.... 

2 
128 

56 

?. 

Whitby 

1 

1 

72 

Villages: 

Forest  Hill 

Kirkland  Lake 

48>          18 
18             > 

2 

2 

90 

59 

'' 

i            I 

REGISTRAR-GENERAL  FOR  1940 


47 


Institutions,  Classified  according  to  Residence  of  Decedents 
Ontario  of  5,000  Population  and  Over,  1940 


IN  Institutions 


Residents 


Non-resident  in  City,  Town  or 

Village  where  Death  Occurred 

and 


Resident  in 
Province 


Total    M.      F.    Total    M.      F.    Total    M 


Non-resident 
in  Province 


Deaths  Elsewhere  than  in  Institutions 


Total 


Residents 


Total    M.      F.    Total    M.      F.    Total    M.      F.    Total    M 


Non-resident  in  City,  Town  or 

Village  where  Death  Occurred 

and 


Resident  in 
Province 


Non-resident 
in  Province 


31 
97 
61 
53 
35 
26 

414 

122 
94 

205 
60 
45 
33 

444 
15 
67 
73 
53 
46 
41 
56 
41 
71 
1669 
17 

215 
31 


72   46 


20 
61 

39 
54 
22 
27 

312 
98 
58 

224 
37 
29 
44 

400 
15 
62 
59 
37 
47 
31 
42 
38 
48 
1193 
14 

135 
16 


116 
48 

154 
65 
38 
57 

233 

189 
95 

281 
36 
51 
38 

284 
ii 
80 
68 
79 
57 
44 
31 
47 
86 
1047 
62 

140 

125 


57 
18 
11 

17 


1 
107 


68 
34 
84 
38 
25 
31 

148 

122 
47 

162 
23 
38 
22 

160 
22 
37 
34 
42 
30 
26 
20 
28 
45 

614 
40 
80 
74 


48 
14 
70 
27 
13 
26 
85 
67 
48 

119 
13 
13 
16 

124 
11 
43 
34 
37 
27 
1 

11 
19 
41 

433 
22 
60 
51 


1 
64 


93 

44 

49 

83 

35 

48 

181 

78 

103 

174 

77 

97 

103 

48 

55 

96 

43 

S3 

77 

50 

27 

72 

47 

25 

105 

48 

57 

101 

44 

57 

96 

51 

45 

93 

49 

44 

738 

371 

367 

724 

366 

358 

189 

96 

93 

179 

91 

88 

155 

67 

88 

148 

63 

85 

447 

217 

230 

433 

210 

223 

95 

53 

42 

92 

52 

40 

61 

36 

25 

55 

33 

22 

124 

64 

60 

118 

61 

57 

747 

347 

400 

730 

338 

392 

116 

60 

56 

110 

59 

51 

195 

99 

96 

190 

97 

93 

63 

33 

30 

57 

29 

28 

149 

67 

82 

135 

60 

75 

113 

53 

60 

107 

53 

54 

126 

63 

63 

123 

61 

62 

113 

51 

62 

103 

46 

57 

115 

58 

57 

113 

57 

56 

118 

67 

51 

104 

54 

50 

3465 

1691 

1774 

3371 

1640 

1731 

71 

40 

31 

65 

38 

27 

406 

196 

210 

391 

189 

202 

95 

40 

55 

92 

40 

52 

75 

39 

36 

64 

33 

31 

40 

21 

19 

39 

20 

19 

84 

43 

41 

82 

41 

41 

64 

36 

28 

56 

31 

25 

61 

30 

31 

54 

26 

28 

84 

42 

42 

80 

40 

40 

38 

19 

19 

37 

18 

19 

32 

17 

15 

32 

17 

15 

27 

14 

13 

26 

13 

13 

33 

22 

11 

31 

20 

11 

42 

19 

23 

40 

17 

23 

50 

29 

21 

47 

27 

20 

33 

24 

9 

28 

19 

9 

41 

25 

16 

40 

24 

16 

74 

36 

38 

71 

35 

36 

58 

37 

21 

53 

33 

20 

39 

17 

22 

34 

12 

22 

34 

18 

16 

33 

18 

15 

85 

37 

48 

77 

32 

45 

48 

23 

25 

42 

20 

22 

37 

19 

18 

33 

18 

15 

39 

20 

19 

34 

18 

16 

44 

25 

19 

40 

23 

17 

15 

7 

8 

15 

7 

8 

46 

27 

19 

43 

25 

18 

52 

24 

28 

50 

24 

26 

28 

16 

12 

26 

14 

12 

84 

52 

32 

83 

51 

32 

50 

22 

28 

44 

18 

26 

50 

27 

23 

42 

21 

21 

28 

12 

16 

26 

10 

16 

30 

16 

14 

28 

15 

13 

43 

16 

27 

42 

16 

26 

49 

27 

22 

47 

25 

22 

27 

9 

18 

26 

8 

18 

48 


Ri:FORr  0I-'  THK 


No.  13 


Table  33- 


-Deaths  /^exclusive  of  Stillbirths')  by  Single  Years  of  Age  and  by  Age  Groups 
in  the  Province  of  Ontario,   1940 


AGKS 


Total  for  Provincb 


Total         Male       Female 


AGES 


Total  for  Province 


Total         Male       Female 


All  ages 

Under  1  year 

1  year 

2  years 

3  ••      

4  "      

Total  under  5  years . 


3  years . 

6  ••       . 

7  "       . 


Total  5-9  years 


10  years . 

11  " 

12  " 

13  " 

14  " 


Total  10-14  years. 


15  years. 

16  •' 

17  " 

18  " 

19  " 


Total  15-19  years. 


20  years . 

21  "      . 

22  " 

23  "      . 

24  " 


Total  20-24  years . 


25  years. 

26  •• 

27  "       . 

28  "      . 

29  •'       . 


Total  25-29  years . 


30  years. 

31  •' 

32  " 

33  " 

34  •' 


Total  30-34  years . 


35  years. 

36  '•      . 

37  - 

38  " 

39  "       . 


Total  35-39  years. 


40  years . 

41  " 

42  " 

43  " 

44  " 


Total  40-44  years . 


45  years. 

46  " 

47  " 

48  •' 

49  " 


Total  45-49  years . 


38.503 

2.959 

277 

123 

112 

96 


3.567 


84 
65 
65 
63 
49 


71 
47 
58 
70 
71 


81 
103 


V2 

117 


94 
121 
102 
120 
103 


10';! 

128 
108 
134 
108 


1.5.^ 
124 
151 
120 
13<) 


155 
182 
165 
165 
228 


I'KJ 
184 
228 
237 
208 


235 
25') 
281 
300 
323 


20.923 

1.685 
157 
62 
67 

57 


2.028 


50 
39 
43 
49 
22 


36 
31 
34 
33 
40 


56 
68 
60 
57 
76 


63 
75 
52 
76 
65 


65 
66 
58 
64 
51 


65 
91 
62 
67 


8i» 
94 
127 


107 
106 
121 
129 
118 


140 
14X 
167 
163 
179 


17,580 

1,274 
120 
61 
45 
39 


1 .5.59 


34 
26 
22 
14 
27 


35 
16 
24 
37 
31 


25 
35 
37 
35 
41 


31 
46 
50 
44 
38 


44 
62 
50 
70 
57 


75 
59 
60 
58 
72 


62 
86 
76 
71 
101 

3<J6 

,S3 
78 
107 
108 
90 


466 

')5 
111 
114 
137 
144 


50  years. 

51  •'   . 

52  "   . 

53  "   . 

54  "   . 


Total  50-54  years. 


55  years. 

56  •' 

57  "      . 

58  "       . 

59  "       . 


Total  55-59  years . 


60  years. 

61  "      . 

62  "       . 

63  "       . 

64  " 


Total  60-64  years . 


65  years . 

66  ■' 

67  "       . 

68  "      . 

69  "       . 


Total  65-69  years . 


70  years . 

71  •' 

72  "      . 

73  "      . 

74  " 


Total  70-74  years. 


75  years. 

76  •'       . 

77  "       . 

78  "       . 

79  "       . 


Total  75-79  years. 


80  years . 

81  ■' 

82  "      . 

83  •'      . 

84  " 


Total  80-84  years . 


85  years. 

86  ■'       . 

87  " 

88  " 

89  " 


Total  85-89  years. 


1)0  years . 

91  ■ 

92  "       . 

93  "       ■ 

94  ■' 


Total  90-94  years. 


95  years . 

96  " 

97  " 

98  " 

99  " 


Total  95-99  years . 


100  years  and  over. 
Not  stated 


378 
351 
455 

432 
479 


459 
522 
511 
604 
561 


2,657 

621 
526 
672 
692 
733 


901 
826 
985 
942 
928 


4,582 

<»S5 

1.004 

952 

931 

1.029 


4.871 

991 
770 
792 
761 
668 


3,982 

598 
546 
438 
366 
326 


264 
180 
159 
117 
89 


226 
203 

255 
246 
285 


275 
324 
298 
385 
337 


367 
291 
401 
417 
436 


1.912 

475 
38'J 
453 
458 
454 


479 
455 
532 
513 
493 


473 
515 
485 
477 
493 


452 
404 
391 
.361 
350 


1,958 

263 
261 
202 
178 
151 


128 
74 
60 
45 
42 


REGISTRAR-GENERAL  FOR  1940 


49 


Table  34 — Deaths    (exclusive    of  Stillbirths)    Classified    according  to  Racial  Origin  of 
Decedents  in  the  Province  of  Ontario,  1940 


RACIAL  ORIGIN 


Ontario 


Total         Male       Female 


R,\CIAL  ORIGIN 


Ontario 


Total        Male       Female 


All  Origins 

English 

Irish 

Scottish 

Welsh 

French 

German 

Armenian 

Austrian 

Belgian 

Bulgarian 

Chinese 

Czech  and  Slovak . 

Danish 

Dutch 

Finnish 

Greek 

Hindu 


38.503 

20.923 

17,580 

14.423 

7.838 

6.585 

8,419 

4.378 

4,041 

6.276 

3.266 

3,010 

198 

123 

75 

3,225 

1,772 

1.453 

1.600 

881 

719 

14 

9 

5 

82 

53 

29 

38 

26 

12 

8 

8 

101 

98 

3 

70 

41 

29 

43 

21 

22 

774 

433 

341 

262 

178 

84 

41 

33 

8 

Hungarian 

Icelandic 

Indian 

Italian 

Japanese 

Jewish 

Negro 

Norwegian 

Polish 

Roumanian  .  .  .  . 

Russian 

Serb  and  Croat 

Swedish 

Swiss 

Syrian 

Ukrainian* 

Other 

Not  specified . . . 


109 

3 

452 

303 

416 

109 
44 

341 
64 

118 
50 
95 
53 
31 

192 
32 

517 


67 

2 

233 

196 

211 
70 
28 

224 
44 
89 
34 
65 
32 
19 

124 
22 

305 


42 

1 

219 

107 

205 
39 
16 

117 
20 
29 
16 
30 
21 
12 
68 
10 

212 


♦Including  "Galidan"  and  "Bukovinian." 


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No.  13 


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No.  13 


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REPORT  OF  THE  REGISTRAR-GENERAL 


No.  13 


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Tt       .        .- 

ts      X  —  —    ■  ts 

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■>»•—■• 

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■    ■■<}■  — 

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o  —  to    •  ts 

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■             to—           ; 

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t^  n    ■  —  — 

tOJN      ■      ■      ■ 

—  lo  — tNr^c-      t- T.  rs  w5  m  ui  0>  ts 

■*u-,  00                        CXtNvO'* 

SSS'^S'^    S'^S'^S^S'^ 

i 
I 

; 
1     - 

3. 

3 

9 

nJ 

5; 

>,  ■ 

D  J,; 
5  i 

D.  t>trcet-car  accidents 

ic.  Automobile  and  motorrycle  acci- 
Honts    

.2 
2     = 

II 

2     1 

i  1 

a     w 
—      ra 

i      6 

c 

_0 

c 
a 

< 

REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  13 


TABLE  38— CAUSES  OF  DEATH  FOR  EACH  SEX  BY  CONJUGAL  CON 


Sex 

Total 

CONJUGAL  CONDITION 

CAUSES  OF  DEATH 

Single 

Married 

Un- 
der 
15 

15-24 

25-44 

45-64 

65 
and 
over 

Age 
not 
stat- 
ed 

15-24 

25-44 

45-64 

65 
and 
over 

Age 

not 
stat- 
ed 

Wid- 
owed 

Deaths — All  Causes 
Total     

38503 

4210 

870 

939 

1406 

2579 

2 

159 

2147 

6659 

8215 

4 

11193 

M 
F 

20923 
17580 

2405 
1805 

611 
259 

631 
308 

923 
483 

1242 
1337 

2 

37 
122 

1040 
1107 

4039 
2620 

5545 
2670 

2 

2 

4340 
6853 

Class  I. — Infectioi«  and 
Parasitic  Diseases 

Total 

2132 

408 

158 

183 

88 

88 

32 

277 

347 

199 

346 

M 
F 

1173 
959 

205 
203 

91 
67 

109 
74 

72 
16 

44 
44 

3 
29 

128 
149 

233 
114 

139 
60 

143 
203 

M 

F 
M 

F 
M 

F 
M 

F 
M 

F 
M 

F 
M 

F 
M 

F 
M 

F 
M 

F 
M 

F 

M 
F 

M 

F 
M 

F 
M 

F 
M 

F 

M 

F 

M 

F 

M 
F 

M 
F 

14 
12 

1 

2 

3 
3 

2 

1 
1 

1 

4 

2 

2 

2 

2 

2 

2.  Paratyphoid  fever 

5.  Undulant  fever 

1 

2 

13 

18 

22 

9 

29 

40 

6 

8 

309 

302 

19 

20 

17 

18 

145 

121 

17 
19 

15 
26 
96 
98 
11 
10 
11 
17 

<> 
5 

10 

7 

19 

11 

7 

4 

1 

1 

1 

2 
2 

7.   Measles 

10 

15 

12 

6 

29 

40 

6 

8 

68 

53 

6 

5 

1 

1 
1 

1 

8.  Scarlet  fever 

4 

3 

1 

1 

2 

9.  \\hooping-cough 

10    Diptheria 

7 
4 

10 

5 

1 

10 
4 

23 
30 

12 
14 

38 

25 
1 
1 
1 
2 

21 
5 

2 
3 

1 
2 

12 
12 

64 

40 

1 

3 

6 

2 

26 

18 

6 

2 

7 

3 

18 

12 

2 

75 

127 

10 

1 
1 

9 

1 

4 

1 
4 
3 

1 

13 

lie.  With  pneumonia 

36 

25 

3 
9 
21 
13 
7 
6 

3 

6 
1 

1 

12 

15 

5 

7 

1 

31 

47 

llD.  With  other  diseases     of 
the  respiratory  system . 

4 

12 

llE.  With   intestinal  compli- 

1 
1 
2 
3 

2 

11 

4 

1 

3 
3 

6 

13 

5 
6 

24 

35 

2 

4 

3 

2 

3 

1 

2 

6 

3 

4 
1 

3 
2 

3 

1 

1 

4 

16.  Poliomyelitis  and    polio- 

1 

2 

1  7.  Lethargic  or  epidemic  en- 

1 

6 

3 

3 

1 
1 

1 

2 

1 

1 
1 

3 

18.  Epidemic      cerebrospinal 
meningitis 

8 
4 
4 
2 

2 
4 

2 

2 

1 

1 

22.  Tetanus 

1 
1 

1 

1 

2i~M.  Tuberculosis 

M 
F 

570 
441 

37 
41 

66 
54 

82 
58 

44 
10 

12 

12 

3 
28 

94 
109 

143 
63 

49 
18 

38 
48 

23.  Tuberculosis  of  the  respir- 

M 
F 

M 
K 

M 
V 

U 

V 

M 

F 

495 

351 

U) 

l.f 
25 

9 

X 

5 
4 

13 

18 

1<> 
16 

1 
3 

55 
45 

1 
5 

5 
2 

72 
51 

2 

1 
2 

3 
2 

41 

5 

12 
10 

1 
25 

2 
1 

86 

92 

3 
5 

2 
6 

1 
1 

128 
49 

2 
1 

3 
6 

3 
2 

4 

48 
15 

37 

24.  Tuberculosis   of    the 
meninges    and    central 
nervous  system 

41 

1 

1 

25.  Tuberculosis  of  the  intes- 

tines and  peritoneum 

26.  Tuberculosis  of  the  verte- 

1 

1 
2 

1 

2 

1 

1 

3 

27.  Tuberculo.sis  of  the  bones 
and    joints    (vertebral 
column  excepted) 

1 

2 

2 

REGISTRAR-GENERAL  FOR  1940 


77 


DITION, 

NATIVITY,  AND  MONTH  OF  DEATH— ONTARIO,  1940 

NATIVITY 

MONTHS 

Can- 
ada 

Brit- 
ish 

Foreign 

Not 
stat- 
ed 

Jan. 

Feb. 

Mar. 

Apr. 

May 

June 

July 

Aug. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Nov. 

Dec. 

Not 
stat- 
ed 

USA 

Other 

120 

28548 

6739 

952 

2131 

133 

3612 

3157 

3262 

3203 

3267 

2981 

3184 

2862 

2842 

3209 

3294 

3630 

106 
14 

15142 
13406 

3755 
2984 

486 
466 

1426 
705 

114 
19 

1930 
1682 

1635 
1522 

1767 
1495 

1769 
1434 

1756 
1511 

1666 
1315 

1729 
1455 

1586 
1276 

1560 
1282 

1706 
1503 

1830 
1464 

1989 
1641 

6 

1648 

269 

39 

173 

3 

212 

217 

167 

172 

181 

158 

134 

164 

128 

154 

155 

290 

6 

847 
801 

169 
100 

22 
17 

133 
40 

2 

1 

115 
97 

114 
103 

101 
66 

98 

74 

99 
82 

95 
63 

80 
54 

89 

75 

68 
60 

75 
79 

86 
69 

153 
137 

10 
10 

1 

1 

2 

13 

18 

21 

7 

29 

40 

6 

8 

245 

259 

16 

19 

15 

14 

111 

104 

12 

15 

15 
24 
76 
83 
10 
10 
9 
13 

9 

5 

7 
6 

18 
9 
6 

4 

2 

1 
1 

1 
1 

2 
1 

2 

2 
1 

3 

2 

3 

2 

1 

1 

3 

1 

2 

9 
6 

5 

i 

1 
2 
2 
1 
5 
2 

3 
2 

2 

'    27 
23 
2 
1 
1 
2 
15 
6 

2 
2 

2 
4 
5 

8 

1 

3 

1 
1 
1 
3 
4 

30 
19 

1 

1 

1 
3 

2 

1 
1 

1 
1 
2 

1 

6 

2 

13 
13 

1 
2 
1 
1 
4 
3 
1 

2 

5 
4 

7 

4 
3 

1 
2 
5 

2 
4 
2 
2 
6 

. 

i 

8 

1 

■     2 

1 

■9 
8 

1 

1 

9 

10 

1 

40 

47 

6 

4 

2 

2 

18 

17 

1 
4 

3 

2 

10 

18 

1 

37 

39 

2 

1 

3 

2 

13 

16 

4 
1 

■    "2 

15 

17 

1 

1 
26 
29 

■3 

2 

2 

13 

9 

1 
5 

2 

8 

10 

1 

2 
10 
9 

"12 
6 
1 

2 

49 

33 
3 
1 
1 
2 
30 
13 

3 
4 

5 
3 

9 

7 

17 
29 

2 

79 

74 

5 

9 

6 

2 

40 

36 

3 
3 

! 

5 
24 
19 

11 

llA 

1 

4 

16 

6 

2 
2 

2 

llB 

•      2 

1 

2 
4 
2 

1 

3 
9 
16 

1 

3 
3 

1 

1 

5 
2 

4 
2 

3 

1 

1 
1 

1 
2 
4 
2 
2 

Uc 

llD 

3 
2 
2 
5 

1 
1 

2 
2 
3 

2 
1 
3 

4 

7 
4 
2 
1 

llE 

1 
12 
12 

4 
1 

1 

1 
4 
2 

2 

10 

5 

. 

2 
3 

1 
4 
3 
1 
1 

llF 
13 

2 
4 
3 

2 
3 

1 

4 
2 

15 

1 

1 

4 

1 

1 

1 

1 

2 
2 

16 

1 

2 

1 

2 

1 

1 

2 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 
1 

3 

1 

1 
1 

1 

5 
1 

1 
1 

5 
2 

17 

1 

1 
2 

1 
1 
1 

1 
1 

1 

2 

1 

18 

1 

2 

1 

1 

4 

22 

1 

1 

2 

2 

366 
356 

92 

47 

12 
10 

99 

27 

1 
1 

52 
27 

55 
38 

52 
25 

42 
38 

49 
40 

69 

41 

43 
34 

52 
51 

42 
33 

35 
42 

32 
25 

47 
47 

23-32 

2 

302 
284 

28 
29 

10 

18 

8 
7 

4 
3 

89 
36 

11 
8 

92 

22 

1 

1 

44 
24 

3 

1 

1 

50 

27 

1 
4 

2 
3 

46 
23 

3 

1 

1 

1 

40 
30 

2 
4 

42 
31 

1 
2 

2 

2 
1 

57 
34 

5 
3 

1 

2 

4 

2 

1 

41 
27 

2 

1 
2 

1 
1 

41 

37 

7 
4 

1 
6 

. 

36 

27 

1 
3 

1 

1 

2 

32 
33 

3 
3 

29 
23 

37 
35 

3 
3 

3 
3 

23 
24 

2 
6 

25 

3 

2 

1 

26 

1 
1 

3 

1 

27 

1 

1 

i         2 

1 

1          1 

i 



78 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  13 


TABLE  .^8— CAUSES  OF  DEATH  FOR  EACH  SEX  BY  CONJUGAL  CON 


Sex 

Total 

CONJUGAL 

CONDITION 



CAUSES  OF  DEATH 

Single 

Married 

Un- 
der 
15 

15-24 

25-44 

45-64 

65 

and 
over 

Age 
not 
stat- 
ed 

15-24 

25-44 

45-64 

65 
and 
over 

Age 
not 
stat- 
ed 

Wid- 
owed 

M 
F 

M 
F 

F 

F 

M 
F 

M 

M 

F 
M 

F 
M 

F 
M 

F 

M 

M 
F 
M 

M 

F 
F 

M 
F 

M 
F 

M 
F 

M 
F 

M 
F 

1 
2 
4 

2 

1 

5 

8 
10 

2 

9 
7 
1 
2 
8 
5 
101 
49 

3 

19 
9 

1 

12 

4 
8 

5127 

1 

1 

1 

27b.  Of  the  joints 

1 

3 

1 

1 

28.  Tuberculosis  of  the  skin 
and  sub-cutaneous  cel- 

1 

29.  Tuberculosis  of  the  lym- 

phatic   system    (bron- 
chial,   mesenteric    and 
retroperitoneal    glands 
e.xcepted) 

30.  Tuberculosis   of    the 

genito-urinary  system . 

3 

2 

2 

1 

2 

1 

3 

4 

•■••j 

3 

2 

10 

12 

4 
2 

2 

1 

1 
1 

1 
1 

1 
3 

1 

1 

I 

31.  Tuberculosis   of    other 

organs 

32.  Disseminated    tuber- 

2 
1 

1 

3 

1 
2 

1 
1 

1 

1 

1 

3 

1 

2 

7 

11 

34.  Syphilis 

5 

1 

12 

1 

7 

32 
13 

1 

3 
1 

11 
1 

14 

1 

9 

35.  Gonococcus  infection  and 

1 

36.  Purulent  infection,  septi- 
caemia (non-puerperal) 

3 
1 

1 

3 
2 
I 

2 

7 

3 

39,  Other     diseases     due     to 
protozoal  parasites . . , . 

41.   Hydatid  cysts 

41  A.  (Dl  the  liver 

1 

1 
1 

1 

42.  Other  diseases  caused  by 

1 

43.  Mycoses 

1 

1 

2 

2 

1 

1 

1 

44.  Other  infectious  or  para- 

4 
7 
2 
3 
2 
4 

32 

1 

1 
2 

1 

3 

44.\.  Chicken-pox 

1 

1 
1 
1 

1 

3 

Class  II. — C.\n'cer  and 
Other  TtraiouRS 

Total 

42 

100 

269 

298 

1 

2 

305 

1422 

1223 

1424 

M 

F 

2420 
2707 

15 

17 

34 

8 

46 
54 

126 
143 

132 
166 

1 

2 

86 
219 

666 
756 

803 
420 

502 
922 

45-53.  Cancer  and  other  ma- 
lignant tumours 

M 

F 

2303 

2544 

10 

13 

27 
5 

38 
48 

118 
133 

128 
159 

1 

,.... 

80 

189 

647 
703 

772 
409 

474 
884 

45.  Cancer     of     the     buccal 
cavity  and  pharynx.    . 

M 
F 

M 
F 

M 
F 

M 
F 
M 

F 

M 
F 

M 
F 

152 
23 

1 

3 

4 
1 

76 

44 

6 

2 

34 
8 

7 
8 

4 
5 
2 
2 

18 
3 

1 
1 

41 

58 

2 

2 

12 

21 

10 

6 

2 
8 

1 
6 

25 
9 

358 

237 

19 

13 

156 
68 
39 
27 

20 
35 

55 
1 

434 

226 

26 

12 

163 
72 
63 
24 

38 
38 
30 

IS 

43 

8 

46.  Cancer    of    the    digestive 
tract  and  peritoneum 

1280 

1108 

73 

41 

513 
341 
166 
107 

90 

155 

93 

73 

2 

1 

4 

1 

20 
12 

74 

79 

8 

2 

27 

25 

9 

8 

7 
9 
3 
5 

267 

450 

46.\.  Of  the  oesophagus 

12 

10 

46b.  Of  the  stomach  and  duo- 

1 
1 
1 

9 
3 
2 

110 

143 

46c.  Of  the  rectum 

35 

34 

46d,  Oi  the  liver   and    biliary 
ducts , 

1 

1 

1 
. 

11 

5'' 

46ii.  Of  I  lie  pancrea-; 

i 

1 

?; 

.r 

REGISTRAR-GENERAL  FOR  1940 


79 


DITION,  NATIVITY,  AND  MONTH  OF  DEATH— ONTARIO,  1940— Continued 


NATIVITY 

MONTHS 

Can- 
ada 

Brit- 
ish 

Foreign 

Not 
stat- 
ed 

Jan. 

Feb. 

Mar. 

Apr. 

May 

June 

July 

Aug. 

Sept 

Oct. 

Nov 

Dec. 

Not 
stat- 
ed 

USA 

Other 

1 

1 

27.A 

2 
4 
1 

2 

1 

3 
1 

27b 

1 
1 

1 

1 

1 

28 

3 

6 

5 

2 

6 

7 
1 
2 
5 
5 
67 
32 

1 

14 
8 

1 

2 

1 

2 

2 
2 

1 

2 

2 

1 
. 

29 

1 
1 

1 

J 

2 

1 

1 
1 

1 

1 

. 

1 

30 

2 

2 

1 

31 

1 

1 

1 

3 

1 

1 

1 

. 

1 
2 

2 

1 

32 

1 

1 

32.^ 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

2 

1 

1 

1 

1 
2 
9 
3 

1 

3 
8 

8 
4 

1 

32c 

1 
6 
3 

2 

"2 

2 

15 
14 

2 
2 

17 

1 

2 
2 

6 

2 

10 

4 

11 

4 

10 

4 

1 

1 
1 

6 
3 

11 
3 

13 
5 

8 
6 

34 

35 
36 

3 
1 
1 

1 
2 

1 

2 

1 

3 

3 

1 
1 

2 
2 

3 

2 

38 

1 
1 
1 

1 
1 
6 

1 

39 

1 
1 

41 

1 

42 

1 
3 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

2 

1 

4^ 

6 

12 
3 
4 
3 
8 

2 
3 

1 
1 

1 
2 

1 

1 

1 

1 
1 

. 

1 

1 
1 
1 

1 

44 

I 

1 

1 

1 

1 

44  a. 

1 
1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

. 

1 

44c 

I 

1 

1 

1 

Q 

3405 

1203 

145 

357 

17 

463 

399 

403 

449 

443 

398 

429 

440 

415 

441 

410 

437 

9 

1525 
1880 

614 
589 

54 
91 

213 
144 

14 
3 

223 
240 

200 
199 

197 
206 

205 
244 

201 
242 

182 
216 

205 
224 

205 
235 

209 
206 

205 
236 

199 
211 

189 
248 

ft 

1443 
1760 

592 
560 

51 
89 

205 
132 

12 
3 

208 
223 

189 
189 

182 
193 

192 
226 

195 
231 

173 
203 

198 
214 

198 
217 

205 
194 

192 
223 

190 
195 

181 
236 

45-53 

2 
4 

1 

1 
.  .  .  . 

111 

18 

798 

755 

41 

24 

303 

213 

102 

75 

59 
115 
55 
48 

30 

4 

330 

250 

25 

15 

133 
87 
50 
23 

23 
24 
25 
17 

4 

28 

39 

3 

1 

9 

13 

4 

3 

6 

4 
4 

6 
1 

117 
63 

4 

1 

63 

27 
9 
6 

8 
10 
8 

4 

1 

7 
1 

5 

1 
1 

... 

17 

1 

119 
105 

7 
2 

45 

33 

15 

6 

7 
15 
9 
9 

12 

1 

100 

79 

2 

1 

54 

21 
15 
12 

3 

11 

2 

6 

13 
2 

106 

84 
4 

1 

45 

22 

15 

9 

9 
11 
6 

7 

15 
2 

105 
99 

6 
6 

44 
27 
10 
10 

7 

17 

6 

7 

5 

117 
91 

8 

4 

42 
28 
16 
12 

9 
9 
9 
5 

9 
2 

97 
87 

1 
5 

40 

28 

14 

8 

7 

10 

8 

7 

11 

2 

100 

82 
8 

4 

34 
31 

8 
3 

8 
10 
11 

3 

13 

4 

107 
99 

11 
6 

42 
27 
14 
11 

8 
11 

7 
10 

15 
4 

116 
83 
10 

2 

40 

22 

17 

8 

10 

16 

9 

6 

14 

1 

113 
HI 

7 
5 

44 

44 

10 

8 

10 

14 
5 
5 

19 
3 

96 

83 

6 

1 

36 
26 

17 
8 

9 
17 
10 

1 

9 

1 

104 

105 

3 

4 

47 
32 
15 
12 

3 

14 
11 

45 

46 

46.A 

46b 
46c 

46d 
46e 

80 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  13 


TABLE  38— CAUSES  OF  DEATH  FOR  EACH  SEX  BY  CONJUGAL  CON 


Sex 

Total 

CONJUGAL  CONDITION 

CAUSES  OF  DEATH 

Single 

Married 

Un- 
der 
IS 

15-24 

25-44 

45-64 

65 
and 
over 

Age 
not 
stat- 
ed 

15-24 

25-44 

45-64 

65 
and 
over 

Age 
not 
stat- 
ed 

Wid- 
owed 

46f.  of  the  peritoneum 

M 
F 

M 
F 

M 

F 
M 

F 
M 

F 
M 

F 

M 

F 
F 
F 
F 

F 
M 
F 

M 
M 
M 
M 

M 

M 

M 
F 

M 
F 

M 
F 

M 
F 

K 
M 

F 
M 

F 

M 
F 

M 

^ 

F 
M 

F 
M 

F 

M 
F 

M 
F 
F 
F 

M 
F 

M 
F 

M 

M 
F 

M 

F 
F 

M 
F 

M 
F 

9 

7 

336 

384 

198 

65 

32 

4 

115 

44 

10 

7 

41 

10 

367 

192 

175 

146 

15 
518 

420 

129 

53 

236 

15 

7 
46 
39 

192 

278 

2 

6 

41 

37 

91 
47 
39 
42 
36 

U 

10 

8 

2 

12 

34 

18 

13 

10 

8 

1 

2 

94 

136 

34 

32 

24 

12 

4 

40 

51 

15 
18 

li 

n 

1 
17 
12 

6 
14 

1 

1 

1 

1 

22 

18 

19 
6 
3 

1 

2 

1 

2 

1 
20 
29 

9 

5 
3 

5 

46g.  Of  other  organs 

1 

7 
7 

3 

1 

13 
15 

12 
7 

90 

87 

87 

21 

7 

1 

57 

IS 

1 

2 

22 

3 

127 

62 

65 

53 

4 

177 

106 

45 
11 
42 

4 

4 
6 

2 

61 

77 

1 
2 

14 
14 

15 
9 
17 
19 
11 

5 
3 
1 

113 
65 

33 

7 
11 

69 

163 

47.  Cancer  of  the  respiratory 

■      2 

3 
1 

31 

org 

IS 

8 

1 
2 

2 

. 

2 

1 
1 

10 
3 

4 
4 

2 

8 
6 

1 
1 

3 

13 
5 
3 

1 

6 

1 

56 

36 

20 

14 

6 

63 

181 
53 

7 
118 

2 

1 

20 

4 

43 

38 

1 

18 

9 

47c.  Of  the  mediastinum  .... 

2 

2 

6 

1 

16 

11 

5 

12 

1 

39 

5 
2 

1 

47d.  Of  other  organs  of  the 
respiratory  system .... 

1 

3 

1 

1 
9 
4 
5 

10 

3 

48.  Cancer  of  the  uterus .... 

6 

2 
4 

5 

1 
18 

1 

1 

48 
15 
33 

8 

IDS 

62 

48b.  Of  the  cervi.x  uteri 

49.  Cancer    of    other    female 

genital  organs 

50.  Cancer  of  the  breast 

43 

3 

41 

3 

30 

21 

7 

40 

8 
4 
3 

151 

51.  Cancer  of  the  male  genito- 
urinary organs 

2 

5 

1 

89 
17 

2 

10 

51c.  Of  the  prostate  gland   . . 
5lD.  Of     the     testicles     and 

1 
2 

14 

1 

59 

5 

1 

I 

5lE.  Of    other    male    genito- 
urinary organs    

52.  Cancer  of  the  skin 

2 

1 

2 

2 
2 

11 
13 

2 

7 

4 
16 

13 

i 

18 
26 

i3 

53.  Cancer   of   other    or    un- 
specified organs 

53.\.  Of  the  eye  and  orbit.    .  . 

4 
10 

15 

8 
6 

28 

1 

91 

1 

1 

1 

2 
1 
2 

1 
4 

3 

53c.  0|f      the    g    andular 

1 

1 
1 

4 
2 

3 
. 

2 
3 

2 
2 

3 
3 

7 
4 
2 
6 
10 

9 
3 

18 
13 
3 

5 

2 

2 
1 
4 
1 
2 
3 
4 
3 
2 
4 

1 

8 

1 

7 
2 

1 

12 

53d.  Of    the    female    urinary 

39 

53e.  Of  the  bones  and  joints. 

8 
3 

2 
3 

2 

1 

1 

8 

1 

9 
4 

1 

4 

53g.  Of  the  spine  and  spinal 
cord 

1 

1 
1 

3 

53n.  Of  the  neck 

2 

1 

53 1.   Of  the  abdomen 

1 

1 

2 
2 

5 

10 
3 
2 
4 
2 

1 

1 
2 

1 
3 

5 

2 

1 

12 

53 J.  Of  other  specified  organs 

2 

2 

7 

53k.  Multiple  cancer 

2 

2 

1 

1 

53m.  Of    unspecified    or    un- 
known location 

1 
5 
28 
11 
9 
4 
3 

1 
14 
42 
8 
11 
4 
3 
2 
18 
4 

4 

2 

5 
11 

54.   Non-malignant  tumours. 

4 
3 

5 
2 

1 



5 
6 

■  •■    2 

4 

1 

5 
10 

2 
2 
3 
1 

1 
2 

4 
6 

24 
10 

4 
2 
1 

27 

1 
1 

28 

7 

3 

3 

S4d.  Of  the  brain 

3 

2 

4 
1 

1 

S4e.  Of  the  thyroid  gland . 

1 

2 

20 

2 
2 

7 

1 

2 

2 
3 

1 
1 

2 

12 

54f.  of  the  prostate  gland      . 

54G.  Of  other  or  unspecified 

sites 

24 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

2 

1 

1 
1 

3 

1 
3 

3 

1 
3 

1 
2 

3 

5 

55.   Tumors,    nature    not 
specified 

1 

1 

10 

1 

1 
1 

2 

1 

3 

2 

1 
1 

5 
8 

3 

1 

4 

55c.  Of  other  or  unspecified 
sites 

1 

1 

1 

1 

3 

9 

' 

REGISTRAR-GENERAL  FOR  1940 


81 


DITION,  NATIVITY,  AND  MONTH  OF  DEATH— ONTARIO,  1940— Continued 


NATIVITY 

MONTHS 

Foreign 

Not 

Not 

Stat 

Can- 

Brit- 

stat- 

Jan. 

Feb. 

Mar. 

Apr. 

May 

June 

lulv 

Aug. 

Sept 

Oct. 

Nov 

Dec. 

ed 

ada 

ish 

USA 

Other 

ed 

I 

9 

6 

229 

] 

1 

2 

1 

29 

1 

3 

24 

2 
"28 

i         1 

1 

36 

1 

46f 

1 

74 

2 
33 

1 

8 

25 

36 

23 

27 

32 

17 

25 

46g 

274 

83 

12 

15 

40 

2J 

34 

32 

31 

29 

30 

31 

29 

34 

3C 

36 

1 

78 

78 

5 

35 

2 

21 

24 

15 

13 

16 

15 

13 

19 

14 

15 

14 

19 

47 

45 

11 

3 

6 

5 

5 

6 

1 

J 

2 

9 

5 

5 

4 

7 

8 

17 

12 

2 

] 

3 

■; 

^ 

.; 

2 

4 

2 

1 

2 

3 

2 

3 

47a 

3 
45 

1 

42 

3 
16 

1 
7 

1 

3 

24 

1 

11 

10 

6 

6 

9 

15 

8 

9 

8 

10 

47b 

32 

5 

2 

5 

2 

2 

5 

5 

2 

7 

2 

5 

3 

■■ 

7 

6 

5 

10 

2 
2 

22 

1 

1 

2 
2 

7 

1 

1 

1 

3 

1 
1 

1 

1 

1 
2 

3 

1 
1 

5 

47c 

1 

8 

2 

4 

4 

5 

2 

4 

3 

47d 

5 
261 

3 

77 

1 
12 

1 
17 

1 
31 

is 

1 
40 

2 
39 

■"29 

1 

24 

3 
35 

"28 

1 
30 

1 
29 

29 

35 

48 

142 

39 

5 

6 

17 

2C 

7 

21 

21 

17 

17 

19 

14 

11 

12 

16 

48.\ 

119 

38 

7 

11 

18 

U 

11 

19 

18 

12 

7 

16 

14 

19 

17 

13 

48b 

105 

26 

5 

10 

12 

10 

13 

16 

14 

13 

16 

10 

12 

9 

11 

10 

49 

9 

4 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

3 

2 

1 

2 

3 

1 

50 

361 

118 

22 

16 

1 

39 

43 

52 

41 

48 

44 

44 

37 

36 

37 

40 

57 

1 

291 

98 

7 

23 

1 

34 

33 

24 

36 

35 

31 

45 

41 

40 

28 

37 

36 

51 

83 

32 

4 

10 

16 

9 

6 

11 

9 

8 

13 

19 

o 

8 

12 

9 

5lA 

17 
175 

14 
49 

"i 

2 
8 

...  . 

3 
15 

3 
19 

■  •    j- 

5 
19 

4 
22 

7 
16 

1 
30 

3 
15 

3 

27 

4 
14 

5lB 

1 

18 

24 

Sic 

11 

5 
32 

1 

2 
10 

3 

1 

1 
4 

1 

1 

2 

2 
5 

1 
3 

1 

1 

5 

6 

1 
5 

2 

1 

1 

1 
5 

5lE 

3 

1 

1 

3 

7 

2 

5 

52 

26 

9 

1 

3 

5 

3 

3 

4 

2 

3 

5 

5 

4 

5 

124 

42 

4 

22 

15 

15 

20 

16 

17 

16 

22 

13 

16 

15 

16 

11 

53 

189 

65 
2 
2 

12 

7 

16 

1 

21 

17 

15 

23 
2 

1 

7 

31 

24 

34 

22 

21 

31 

18 

21 

53  \ 

4 
26 

1 
6 

1 
3 

3 

1 
4 

1 
4 

5 

1 
3 

3 

i 

5 

1 

-> 

53r 

24 

8 

2 

3 

2 

3 

1 

3 

4 

1 

3 

3 

2 

6 

5 

4 

69 

17 

4 

1 

5 

5 

7 

6 

10 

7 

11 

11 

8 

9 

5 

7 

53d 

31 

10 

1 

5 

4 

1 

4 

5 

3 

1 

7 

4 

5 

5 

3 

5 

53e 

25 

8 

6 

5 

4 

2 

3 

5 

4 

2 

2 

1 

3 

3 

5 

32 

3 

7 

4 

1 

7 

2 

5 

5 

6 

4 

3 

4 

1 

53f 

25 

7 

4 

1 

5 

5 

6 

6 

3 

3 

4 

2 

1 

7 
7 
6 

2 
2 
1 

1 
1 
1 

1 

2 
I 

1 
1 

1 

1 
2 
2 

4 
2 

1 
3 

1 

1 

53g 

1 

1 
1 

1 

53h 

1 
11 
19 

1 

1 

13 

1 
1 
3 

5 

1 

1 

1 
4 

1 
1 

1 
2 

2 
4 

1 
3 

2 
5 

1 

■      2 

53i 

2 

9 

6 

3 

1 

4 

1 

1 

2 

3 

1 

2 

2 

53  T 

10 
2 
4 

3 
5 
4 

4 

1 

3 

1 

1 
1 
2 

1 

1 

1 

2 
4 

1 

3 

1 
1 

53k 

1 

2 

1 

1 

53m 

1 
66 

1 

2 

1 
4 

1 

7 

1 

16 

3 

7 

11 

10 

12 

12 

4 

6 

6 

6 

10 

6 

54 

100 

23 

2 

11 

14 

6 

12 

16 

9 

12 

10 

15 

9 

9 

13 

11 

27 

3 

1 

3 

3 

1 

2 

5 

4 

2 

3 

4 

2 

2 

6 

54a 

22 

8 

2 

2 

3 

3 

3 

2 

3 

3 

6 

4 

3 

54b 

1 

20 
8 
3 

30 

2 
2 

1 
2 

1 
1 

1 

3 
4 

1 
4 

4 

1 

1 
1 
4 

2 

1 

1 

1 
1 

1 
2 

2 

1 

1 

4 
1 
1 
4 

1 
1 
1 
4 

3 

4 

54d 

54e 

8 

1 

6 

2 

4 

2 

4 

1 

32 

11 

2 

5 

1 

6 

4 

8 

9 

3 

3 

4 

2 

2 

3 

3 

4 

54f 

11 
13 

3 
2 

1 

2 

1 

2 
2 

1 
1 

.... 

2 
4 

1 
1 

2 

1 

1 

2 
2 

1 
3 

. 

54g 

3 

16 

6 

1 

1 

3 

1 

2 

3 

1 

1 

3 

3 

1 

55 

20 

6 
1 

5 

1 

4 

1 

2 

2 

1 

3 

3 

4 

3 
1 
2 

1 

>5b 

11 

1 

1 

1 

1 

3 

1 

1 

3 

;5d 

10 

5 
10 

2 

1 
3 

2 

2 

1 
2 

1 
2 

2 

2 

3 

1 

1 

1 

"  i 

1 
2 
1" 

>5g 

1 

i 1 

1 

4 

82 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  13 


TABLE  .^8— CAUSES  OF  DEATH  FOR  EACH  SEX  BY  CONJUGAL  CON 


Sex 

Total 

CONJUGAL  CONDITION 

CAUSES  OF  DEATH 

Single 

Married 

Un- 
der 
15 

15-24 

25-44 

45-64 

65 
and 
over 

Age 

not 
stat- 
ed 

15-24 

25-44 

45-64 

65 
and 
over 

Age 
not 
stat- 
ed 

Wid- 
owed 

Class     111. — Rheumatic 
Diseases,     Diseases     of 
Total  Nutrition  and  of 

THE      EnDROCINE      GlANDS 

AND    Other    General 
Diseases. 

Total       

1206 

127 

48 

32 

45 

49 

6 

52 

261 

273 

310 

M 
F 

468 
738 

71 
56 

28 
20 

13 
19 

22 
23 

25 
24 

2 
4 

18 
34 

94 
167 

137 
136 

56 
!     254 

56.  Acutf  rheumatic  fever. .  . 

57.  Chronic   rheumatism. 

M 
F 

M 
F 
F 

M 
F 
F 
F 

M 
F 

M 

M 

F 
M 

F 
M 

F 
M 

F 
M 

F 
.M 

F 

M 

F 

M 

F 
M 
F 

M 
F 
M 

1" 

114 
97 

12 

21 

1 

261 

430 

1 

3 

5 

4 

2 

33 

147 

4 

17 

23 

121 

2 

.S 

2 

2 

2 

30 
20 

4 
Id 

^ 

6 

2 
4 

28 
24 

20 
12 

8 
7 

7 
4 

2 

1 
1 

2 
3 

2 

1 

10 
15 

21 
19 

2 

3 

1 

53 

98 

13 
4 

4 

2 

4 
10 

2 

3 

10 

58.   Gout 

59.   Diabetes  mellitus 

2 
2 

3 
6 

4 

7 

10 
10 

21 
4 

1 
1 

65 

114 
104 

46 

61.   Beriberi 

1 

182 

1 

1 

63.   Rickets   

5 
2 

2 

65.   Diseases  of  theTpituitary 

2 

14 
44 

1 

3 

11 

40 

1 
1 

66.  Diseases    of    the    thyroid 
and  parathyroid  glands 

5 
5 

2 
2 

3 

2 
7 
I 

1 
1 
4 

1 
4 
1 
3 

1 
9 
1 
1 

4 
25 

4 

2 

46 

4 

4 

20 

5 

66b.  Exophthalmic  goitre  ..  . 

1 
2 
1 
1 
2 
2 
1 

2 
2 

■■■'i 

4 

1 

2 

8 

39 

2 

i 

66d.  Tetany    . 

1 



1 

1 

67.  Diseases    of    the    thymus 

30 
20 

i 
1 

2 

68.   Diseases  of  the  adrenals 

2 

1 

2 

1 
1 
1 

1 
1 

1 

69.  Other  general  diseaes.  . 

1 

1 
2 

• 

4 

69a.  Fatty    or    amyloid    de- 

1 

1 

1 

2 

4 

1 
2 

1 
2 

Ci.ass  I\'. — Diseases  or  iiii 
Blood  and  Blood-Form- 

INO  Ol^T-ANS 

Total 

534 

49 

33 

13 

22 

40 

3 

46 

91 

HI 

125 

M 

F 

253 
281 

23 
26 

19 
14 

8 
5 

14 
8 

16 

24 

1 
2 

21 
25 

41 
50 

63 
48 

46 
79 

70.   Haeniorrh;igi<-  conditions. 

M 

I- 
M 

V 
M 
M 

F 
M 

F 
M 

F 

M 
I' 

M 
F 

M 
F 

12 

14 

h: 

14 

121 
165 
108 

154 

13 
1  I 

110 

xo 

«1 

59 

29 
21 

2 
4 

1 

4 
1 

4 
5 
1 
3 
3 
2 

16 
14 
15 
12 

1 

2 
4 

1 
4 
1 
2 

i 

1 

\ 

1 
1 

2 
3 
2 
3 

3 

1 

2 

70a.   Simple  puipura 

1 

3 

1 

2 

2 

2 
2 
2 

3 
4 
3 
4 

14 
22 
11 
22 
3 

1 
10 

15 
22 
IS 
19 

■     3 

20 
19 
IS 
13 

S 
6 

45 
36 
42 
35 
3 
1 

14 
11 
12 
8 

2 
3 



35 

63 

32 

10 

1 

58 

3 

5 

72.   Leukaemia   and    aleukae- 

14 

7 
9 
6 

S 

1 

6 
3 
4 
2 

2 

1 

8| 

4 

4 

2 
2 
1 
2 

1 

1 
2 
1 
2 

18 
11 
12 
6 

6 
5 

10 

72a.  Leukaemia 

72b.  Aleukaemia    (Hodgkin's 

11 

8 
8 

2 

? 

REGISTRAR-GENERAL  FOR  1940 


83 


DITION,  NATIVITY,  AND  MONTH  OF  DEATH— ONTARIO.  1940— Continued 


NATIVITY 

MONTHS 

Foreign 

Not 

Not 

stat- 

Can- 

Brit- 

stat- 

Jan. 

Feb. 

Mar. 

Apr. 

May 

June 

lulv 

Aug. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Nov. 

Dec. 

ed 

ada 

ish 

USA 

Other 

ed 

3 

897 

205 

33 

69 

2 

118 

99 

97 

99 

101 

84 

122 

83 

83 

102 

103 

115 

2 

344 

73 

13 

36 

2 

46 

38 

43 

44 

38 

30 

48 

28 

31 

37 

43 

42 

1 

553 

132 

20 

33 

72 

61 

54 

55 

63 

54 

74 

55 

52 

65 

60 

73 

91 

10 

5 

8 

9 

9 

13 

12 

14 

4 

10 

7 

10 

9 

9 

8 

56 

80 

13 

1 

3 

U 

11 

9 

4 

12 

6 

13 

9 

9 

3 

4 

6 

1 
173 

3 
2 

;;;:; 

1 

2 

4 

2 
1 

2 

2 

2 
3 

1 
1 

1 

1 

57 

6 

2 

1 

2 

2 

58 

2 

54 

8 

24 

2 

23 

22 

21 

27 

18 

19 

29 

18 

17 

18 

27 

22 

59 

1 

297 
1 
2 
5 
4 

2 

26 

97 

13 

23 

44 

35 

1 

25 

30 

36 

31 

42 

31 

30 

46 

40 

40 

61 

1 

2 

1 

1 
1 
1 

1 

4 

62 

1 

2 

63 

1 

1 
3 

1 

1 

65 

5 

2 

4 

2 

1 

2 

3 

4 

3 

5 

2 

66 

118 

19 

5 

5 

9 

10 

13 

12 

13 

14 

12 

12 

10 

10 

13 

19 

3 
15 

1 
1 

1 
1 

1 
1 

1 
1 

1 

66  \ 

1 

2 

2 

4 

i 

9 

2 

1 

17 

5 

1 

2 

2 

1 

1 

2 

1 

4 

1 

4 

2 

3 

66b 

95 

18 

4 

4 

6 

8 

11 

7 

10 

13 

10 

12 

9 

9 

9 

17 

2 
4 
2 
2 
2 
2 

30 
20 

5 
4 
4 
9 

3 
5 

1 
4 

1 
2 

1 
1 

66c 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

66d 

1 

1 

1 

1 

66e 

1 

2 
2 

1 

4 

1 

4 
4 

1 
1 

5 
2 

1 
2 

2 

2 
2 

2 
3 

3 

1 

1 
1 

1 

2 

1 

2 

3 

1 
1 

67 

1 

68 

2 

1 
1 

. 

1 

1 
3 

1 
3 

1 

1 

69 

1 

2 

2 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

69a 

. 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

69c 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

409 

89 

8 

28 

46 

40 

50 

54 

59 

54 

45 

38 

38 

38 

40 

32 

1 

188 

42 

6 

17 

20 

21 

19 

22 

26 

26 

19 

22 

19 

18 

20 

21 

221 

47 

2 

11 

26 

19 

31 

32 

33 

28 

26 

16 

19 

20 

20 

11 

9 
13 

7 
13 

2 
96 

3 

1 
3 

1 

1 
1 
1 
1 

2 

1 
2 

1 

3 
3 

1 

1 
4 
1 
4 

2 
. 

i 

8 

2 
1 

2 
1 

2 

""l 

70 

1 

1 

70a 

8 

1 

1 

70b 

18 

2 

5 

10 

10 

13 

16 

15 

15 

5 

9 

4 

8 

71 

139 

24 

2 

15 

12 

16 

20 

22 

20 

18 

9 

8 

10 

9 

6 

86 

17 

2 

3 

10 

8 

12 

15 

13 

14 

8 

8 

4 

7 

3 

6 

7lA 

129 

23 

2 

14 

12 

15 

19 

18 

19 

18 

8 

8 

9 

8 

6 

10 
10 

78 

1 
1 

17 



2 

2 
8 

1 
1 

6 

1 
1 

5 

2 
4 

9 

1 

1 

9 

1 
14 

2 

1 

7 

1 
1 

14 

2 
10 

7lB 

1 
8 

8 

1 
12 

1 

4 

11 

72 

54 

18 

2 

6 

8 

3 

10 

11 

5 

6 

6 

6 

7 

7 

6 

5 

56 

14 

4 

7 

4 

5 

4 

4 

6 

5 

7 

11 

9 

7 

13 

6 

72a 

42 

12 

1 

4 

4 

3 

7 

7 

4 

5 

4 

3 

7 

6 

6 

3 

1 

22 

3 

4 

4 

3 

2 

1 

3 

4 

1 

1 

5 

1 

4 

72b 

12 

6 

i 

2 

4 

3 

4 

1 

1 

2 

3 

i 

2 

84 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  13 


TABLE  38— CAUSES  OF  DEATH  FOR  EACH  SEX  BY  CONJUGAL  CON 


)ex   Total 

CONJUGAL  CONDITION 

CAUSES  OF  DEATH       S 

Single 

Married 

Un- 
der    15-24  25-44  45-64 

15 

65 
and 
over 

Age 

not     15-24  25-44  45-64 

stat- 
ed 

65 
and 
over 

Age 

not    Wid- 
stat-  owed 
ed 

73.  Diseases  of  the  spleen.  .  . 

M             7 
F           13 

M            3 
F            9 

1 

2 

1 
1 

1 
2 

1 
2 

1..    ..1 

1 

2 
3 

2 
3 

1 

2 

3 

74.  Other  diseases  of  the  blood 
and    blood-forming 

1 

1 

1 

1 

Class  V. — Chronic  Poison- 
ings AND  Intoxications 

50 

6 

7 

1 

12 

12 

4 

6 

M          45 
F            5 

6 

7 

1 

10 

2 

10 

2 

4 

5 

1 

M          42 
F            3 
M             3 

M          39 
F            3 

M             3 
F            2 

M             1 
F             1 

M             2 
F             1 

6 

7 

1 

9 
1 

2 

7 

1 

1 
1 
1 

9 

2 

9 
2 

1 

3 

5 

75a.  Delirium  tremens 

75b.  Other  alcoholic  intoxica- 

1 
2 

6 

7 

1 

5 

*"^* 

76.  Chronic     poisoning,      by 
other   organic     sub- 

1 

1 

76a.  Chronic  morphinism.   .  . 

1 

76d.  Other  organic  poisoning 

1 

1 

1 

Class  VI. — Diseases  of  the 
Nervous  System  and  of 
THE    Organs   of    Special 
Sense 

Total       

1861 

124 

49 

76 

118 

160 

6 

86 

325 

378 

534 

M       1006 
F        855 

M           27 
F            9 

M           38 
F          32 

M           18 
F            3 

74 
50 

36 
13 

50 
26 

79 
39 

77 
83 

2 
4 

39 

47 

197 
128 

250 

128 

197 
337 

78.  Encephalitis     (non-epi- 

7 

2 

23 

16 

5 

1 
2 
3 

'2 
1 

1 

1 
2 

2 
2 
2 
3 

8 
1 
5 
5 

5 

2 

21 
8 

89 
68 
68 
56 

14 
6 

2 

1 

1 

79.  Simple  meningitis 

1 

3 

1 

6 

3 

80.   Progressive   locomotor 
ataxia  (tabes  dorsalis). 

1 

5 

1 

81,  Other     diseases     of     the 

M           66 
F           48 

M         473 
F        42S 

M        35e 
F        34.^ 

M        6; 

F          4; 
M 
F 

M           4' 
F           3( 

M           6 
F           1 

M           8 

F           9 
M           7 

F          7 
M 

F          2 
M          4 

F          3 

1 

I 

1 



1 

5 
1 
4 
1 

3 
2 

8 
3 
7 
2 

6 

2 

22 
12 
18 
9 

3 

1 

7 
4 

41 
38 
33 
35 

4 
2 
1 

6 
3 

9 
12 

7 
11 

1 

1 

16 
18 

160 

70 

113 

57 

25 
6 
1 

1 

21 
6 

(i 

1 

IC 
9 

; 



5 

10 

82.  Cerebral   haemorrhage, 
cerebral  embolism  and 

135 

82a.  Cerebral  haemorrhage .  . 
82b.  Cerebral  embolism   and 

2 

222 
104 

1 

171 
18 

29 

82c.  Softening  of  the  brain 

1 

.... 
[ 

1 

7 
5 

25 
4 

9 
23 

9 
13 

ic 

3 
1 

2 

82d.  Hemiplegia    and    othe 
paralysis,     cause     no 

>  .  ,  ,  . 

1 

1 

1 

5 

1 
2 

1 
■ 

H 
U 
14 
U 

1 

<J 

1 

4 
«) 

3 
8 

1 
1 

1 
5 

12 

83.  General   paralysis  of  the 

. 

1 

20 
10 

6 

84.   Dementia     praecox     anc 
other  psychoses 

17 

11 

t         If 

11 

1 

25 

12 

23 

12 

2 

4 

16 

84a.  Dementia  praecox.  .  .  . 

^ 

2 

t  . .   . 

11 

84b.  Other  psychoses 

2 

2 

5 

85.  Epilepsy 

! 

}           4 

13 

1          A 

1         ^ 
1         4 



: 

3 
5 

REGISTRAR-GENERAL  FOR  1940 


85 


DITION,  NATIVITY,  AND  MONTH  OF  DEATH— ONTARIO.  1940— Continued 


NATIVITY 

MONTHS 

Foreign 

Not 

Not 

stat- 

Can- 

Brit- 

stat- 

Jan. 

Feb. 

Mar. 

Apr. 

May 

June 

July 

Aug. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Nov. 

Dec 

ed 

ada 

ish 

USA 

Other 

ed 

4 
9 

1 
6 

2 
3 

2 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 
1 

1 

1 

1 
1 

1 

2 
2 

■    4 

1 

73 

1 

1 

2 

1 
2 

1 

74 

2 

2 

2 

1 

1 

1 

2 

36 

8 

4 

2 

2 

2 

4 

5 

2 

6 

2 

5 

6 

4 

3 

9 

2 

31 

S 

8 

4 

2 

2 

2 

3 

1 

5 

2 

6 

2 

5 

5 

1 

3 

1 

2 

1 

8 

1 

2 

29 
3 
3 

26 

7 

4 

2 

2 

2 

3 

1 

5 

1 

5 

2 

5 

5 

3 

2 
1 

7 
1 

75 

1 

4 

2 

2 
3 

75  \. 

2 

7 

4 

2 

2 

2 

3 

5 

1 

5 

3 

2 

7 

75b 

3 

2 

1 

1 

1 
1 

1 

1 

1 

76 

2 
1 

1 

1 

76a 

1 

1 
1 

1 

1 

1 

76d 

1 

5 

1398 

325 

40 

90 

8 

164 

164 

168 

162 

159 

142 

143 

138 

150 

123 

167 

181 

5 

743 

175 

17 

65 

6 

86 

79 

88 

92 

78 

77 

80 

80 

83 

69 

100 

94 

655 

150 

23 

25 

2 

78 

85 

80 

70 

81 

65 

63 

58 

67 

54 

67 

87 

1 

20 

6 

34 

3 

3 

2 

4 

3 
1 
3 

1 
'"■    4 

2 
1 
1 

1 
3 

1 
2 
5 

S 

5 

5 
1 
4 

1 

5 

3 
2 
4 

78 

4 

2 

2 

1 

4 

79 

26 
10 

5 
5 

1 

5 

1 

2 

1 

1 

5 
5 

2 

5 

1 
1 

1 
3 

1 

1 
1 

4 

2 

5 
3 

3 

80 

2 
50 

1 
13 

1 
5 

1 
4 

1 
5 

3 

3 

5 

5 

4 

5 

4 

11 

7 

8 

81 

34 
344 

13 
95 

1 
10 

4 

47 

5 
39 

6 
48 

2 
43 

5 
33 

1 
36 

9 
30 

1 
34 

5 

38 

4 
31 

2 
52 

4 

42 

3 

22 

2 

82 

331 

73 

9 

14 

1 

38 

46 

46 

28 

47 

33 

23 

30 

38 

25 

27 

47 

1 

255 

77 

6 

17 

1 

40 

32 

38 

32 

23 

21 

25 

29 

30 

20 

37 

29 

82a 

265 

58 

8 

11 

1 

34 

32 

37 

21 

38 

31 

19 

25 

29 

20 

18 

39 

45 

12 

3 

5 

6 

3 

6 

6 

8 

10 

1 

2 

5 

4 

6 

8 

82b 

34 

10 

1 

3 

8 

6 

4 

5 

1 

2 

1 

4 

3 

5 

3 

3 

1 

1 

1 

82c 

4 

41 

1 
4 

1 
4 

1 
3 

3 

1 

7 

2 

6 

1 

1 

1 

4 

4 

2 

5 

8 

4 

82d 

28 

5 

1 

2 

1 

6 

3 

2 

4 

1 

1 

3 

5 

1 

4 

5 

39 

11 

il        12 

7 

7 

4 

3 

4 

5 

5 

6 

5 

4 

6 

9 

83 

9 
63 

2 
10 

1 

1 

1 
10 

4 

1 
8 

5 

1 
11 

4 

7 

3 
6 

7 

1 
9 

1 

6 

1 
9 

1 
6 

1 

9 

5 

84 

71 

15 

5 

5         1 

9 

9 

11 

10 

8 

6 

11 

6 

7 

7 

3 

10 

1 

56 

9 

1 

9         4 

6 

3 

11 

6 

5 

7 

9 

6 

7 

5 

9 

5 

84a 

54 

13 

5 

4         1 

7 

7 

8 

8 

7 

6 

9 

3 

6 

6 

2 

8 

7 
17 

1 
2 

1 
1 

2 
2 

2 
2 

■    "3 

1 
2 

1 
1 

2 
1 

1 
2 

84b 

2 

3 

i 

1 

36 
31 

5 
2 

1 

2 
3 

4 
5 

2 
5 

3 
4 

6 
3 

5 
2 

4 

1 

5 
3 

1 
2 

4 

1 

2 
3 

4 

1 

85 

86 


RKPORT  OF  THI-: 


No.  13 


TABLE  .^8— CAUSES  OF  DEATH  FOR  EACH  SEX  BY  CONJUGAL  CON 


3e.\ 

Total 

CONJUGAL  CONDITION 

CAUSES  OF  DEATH 

Single 

Married 

Un- 
der 
15 

5-24  25-44 

15-64 

65 
and 
over 

Age 

not 
stat- 
ed 

15-24 

25-44 

45-64 

65 
and 
over 

Age 
not 
stat- 
ed 

Wid- 
owed 

86.  Convulsions      (under      5 

M 
F 

M 

F 
M 

F 
M 

F 
M 

F 

M 
F 

M 
F 

M 
F 

M 
F 

M 
F 

M 

F 

14 
8 

149 

154 

2 

2 

5 

15 

72 

65 

47 
46 
23 
26 

2 
4 

24 
26 
15 
16 

9 
10 

14 
8 

10 

5 
1 
2 

87.  Other  diseases  of  the  ner- 
vous system 

3 
2 

6 
3 

1 

14 
6 

10 
21 

5 
10 

29 
14 

42 
26 

30 

67 

87a.  Chorea 

87b.  Neuralgia  and  ncuiitis   . 

1 
1 

1 

1 

"is 

1 

8 
7 
5 
6 

1 

5 

28 

16 

12 

4 
1 
1 

1 

1 

5 

10 

3 
6 

2 
4 

3 

5 

87c    Paralysis  agitans 

7 
3 

5 
2 

1 
1 

17 

1 
4 

2 

4 
3 

1 
2 

32 

87d.  Sclerosis  (other  than  of 
the  spinal  cord) 

11 

24 

87e.  Others  under  this  title. . 

9 
3 

2 

1 

1 

2 

1 

6 

88.  Diseases  of  the  organs  of 

2 

"" 

1 

1 

3 
1 
1 

2 
3 

89.  Diseases  of  the  ear  and 
mastoid  process 

11 

14 

8 

11 

3 
3 

3 
1 

1 

. 

1 
1 
1 
1 

1 
2 

2 

6 

3 

1 

2 

1 

2 

89b.  Diseases  of  the  mastoid 
process 

2 

1 

2 

1 

2544 

1 

1 

4 

Ci-AS  VII. ^Diseases  of  the 
Circulatory  System 

Total 

14497 

33 

55 

128 

469 

1242 

14 

364 

4037 

2 

5567 

M 
F 

7941 
6556 

20 
13 

31 
24 

93 
35 

324 
145 

611 
631 

6 
8 

208 
156 

1707 
837 

2754 
1283 

1 
1 

2151 
3416 

90-95.  Diseases  of  the  heart. 

M 
F 

5065 
3481 

14 
13 

29 
23 

84 
27 

251 
96 

334 
310 

6 

7 

178 
116 

1327 
521 

1593 
681 

1 

1222 
1683 

M 

F 
M 

F 
U 

F 

M 

F 

M 
F 

M 
F 

M 
F 

M 
F 

M 
F 

M 
I-" 

M 
F 

M 
F 

M 
F 

M 
F 

9 

2 
55 
52 
44 
43 

11 
9 

443 
479 

372 
412 

71 
67 

1233 

1257 

33 

38 

10 

15 

772 
769 

418 

435 

1 

1 

2 

1 

2 

1 

1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 

1 

7 
4 
5 
3 

2 
1 

1 
6 

1 
6 

9 
9 

8 

1 

2 

10 
6 

10 
6 

16 
7 

10 
6 

6 
1 

11 
8 

11 
8 

1 
2 
1 
2 

1 

9 
18 

8 
15 

1 
3 

20 

32 

20 
32 

10 
4 

10 
4 

1 

1 

6 

91a.  Endocarditis  specified  as 

1 

1 

4 

91 B.   Endocarditis  unspecified 

(under  45  years  of  age) 

92.  Chronic  endocarditis,  val- 

1 

2 

20 
9 

15 
7 

5 
2 

51 
36 

1 
3 

36 
51 

30 
45 

6 
6 

130 
140 

2 
3 

92 
82 

77 
72 

15 
10 

153 

105 

6 

5 

155 
69 

126 

57 

29 
12 

427 

245 

8 

7 

1 

97 

92a.  Endocarditis  specified  as 
chronic  and  other  val- 

3 

211 
81 

92b.  Endocarditis,  unspecified 
'45  years  and  over) , .  . 

3 

174 
16 

37 

93.  Diseases  of  the   myocar- 

3 

1 

2 

1 

1 

5 
4 
1 
3 

2 
1 

2 

17 
8 
2 

3 

1 
3 

17 
16 
4 

2 

3 

419 

93a.  Acute  myocarditis 

93b.  Myocarditis,  unspecified 
(under  45  years  of  age) 

698 
8 

2 

13 

5 

12 
3 

1 
1 

7 

10 

7 

1 

93c.  Chronic  myocarditis  and 
myocardial     degenera- 
tion   

35 
20 

15 
13 

172 
43 

10 
3 

79 
83 

49 

54 

153 
99 

6 

4 

107 
64 

40 
36 

1036 
300 

53 
13 

264 
164 

155 

74 

954 
338 

27 

1 

254 
426 

93d.  Myocarditis,  unspecified 
(45  years  and  over) . .  . 

157 

258 

94.  Diseases  of  the  coronary 
arteries     and      angina 

3159 
1505 

136 
75 

2 

34 
3 

4 

2 

1 

122 
34 

2 

668 

686 

94a.  Diseases  of  the  coronary 

34 

17!::..; 

38 

RFXtISTRAR-GENKRAL  for  1940 


87 


DITION,  NATIVITY,  AND  MONTH  OF  DEATH— ONTARIO,  1940— Continued 


NATIVITY 

MONTHS 

Can- 
ada 

Brit- 
ish 

Foreign 

Not 
stat- 
ed 

Jan. 

Feb. 

Mar. 

Apr. 

May 

June 

July 

Aug. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Nov. 

Dec 

Not 
stat- 
ed 

USA 

Other 

,4 

2 

1 

1 
2 

18 
12 

2 

1 

13 
9 

1 

1 

1     2 

1 

11 
11 

2 

86 

8 

in 

108 

2 

2 

2 

12 

52 

46 

34 
29 
21 
19 

1 

4 

21 
25 
13 
16 

8 
9 

1 

9 
13 

1 

15 
12 

27 
35 

2 
6 

9 
5 

15 

11 
11 

10 

7 

11 
15 

16 
15 

14 

21 

1 

12 
13 

87 

87  \ 

1 

1 
1 

6 

3 
5 
3 
1 

2 

1 

1 

"  5 
4 

3 

1 
1 
2 

1 

1 
2 
9 
4 

6 
2 
2 
4 

. 

9 

7 

3 
3 
3 

1 

1 

6 

4 

2 

5 
1 
2 

•    4 

7 
7 

4 
8 
2 

2 

1 
1 
8 
6 

2 
3 

1 
3 

87b 

3 

14 
12 

9 

14 

2 

6 

1 

1 
4 
9 

4 
3 

1 
2 

2 
5 
3 

5 
3 

1 
3 

4 

4 

5 
3 
4 
1 

1 
5 
6 

5 

5 
1 
3 

3 
8 
5 

5 
5 
3 

2 

2 
4 

2 

4 
3 

4 
1 

87c 

87d 

87n; 

88 

1 

1 
1 
1 
1 

1 

2 
5 
1 
3 

1 
2 

1 

2 
. 

1 
1 

1 

1 

3 

1 
3 

3 

1 
2 

4 
1 
3 

1 

1 

3 
3 
3 
2 

3 

1 
2 

1 
1 

1 
2 
1 

1 

1 

1 
2 
. 

1 
1 

3 

2 

1 

2 
6 
2 
3 

89 

89a 

1 

3 
1 

1 

1 
1 

89  b 

3 

42 

10421 

2872 

398 

771 

35 

1399 

1216 

1305 

1223 

1171 

1127 

1154 

1005 

1061 

1242 

1262 

1332 

35 

7 

5571 
4850 

1642 
1230 

206 
192 

493 
278 

29 
6 

748 
651 

633 
583 

739 
566 

688 
535 

658 
513 

630 

497 

641 
513 

545 
460 

575 
486 

653 
589 

687 
575 

744 
588 

26 

4 

3468 
2558 

1075 
654 

141 
105 

359 
158 

22 
6 

475 
348 

388 
327 

463 
299 

421 
307 

430 
267 

389 
272 

427 
256 

369 
235 

375 
259 

416 
316 

425 
282 

487 
313 

90-95 

7 
1 
44 
43 
34 
36 

10 

7 

324 
379 

271 
323 

53 
56 

873 

926 

21 

30 

6 
8 

541 
550 

305 
338 

2112 
1077 

82 
50 

2 

1 
7 
6 
7 
4 

3 

1 

1 
7 
6 
6 
5 

1 

I 

30 

42 

26 
34 

4 

8 

110 

120 

2 

4 

1 

74 
69 

33 

47 

229 
134 

15 
9 

1 

1 
1 

3 
4 
2 
3 

1 
1 

44 
45 

32 
38 

12 

7 

97 
86 

2 
1 

2 

1 

90 

3 
1 
3 
1 

1 
2 

4 

1 
1 
1 

3 

5 
7 
4 
6 

1 
1 

42 
31 

37 

27 

5 
4 

106 

108 

7 

1 

4 
1 

63 
59 

32 
47 

294 
140 

13 
6 

6 

8 
5 
8 

1 

36 
36 

32 

32 

4 
4 

93 
114 

2 

1 

1 
1 

50 
79 

40 

275 
134 

15 
9 

4 
2 
4 

1 

40 

37 

30 

28 

10 
9 

94 
94 

1 
2 

7 
4 
6 
4 

1 

36 

47 

29 

44 

7 
3 

109 

86 
4 
5 

1 

4 
2 
4 
1 

1 

37 
31 

31 
26 

6 

5 

81 

91 

2 

4 

4 

1 
2 

2 

1 

31 
29 

28 
26 

3 
3 

79 
90 

1 
5 

3 
9 
3 

8 

6 
2 
6 

2 

2 
6 

1 
4 

1 
2 

29 
48 

22 
42 

7 
6 

127 

112 

5 

3 

1 

1 

78 
77 

43 
31 

308 
128 

11 

3 

91 
91.^ 

2 

1 

9lB 

2 

87 

72 

71 
63 

16 
9 

229 

246 

10 

7 

4 

141 
157 

78 
78 

720 
291 

29 
16 

1 

43 
46 

40 

41 

3 
5 

104 

123 

5 

4 

27 
39 

25 
34 

2 
5 

120 

HI 

1 

2 

1 
2 

74 
67 

44 
40 

255 

lis 

7 
5 

1 
2 

1 
2 

<J 
1 
1 

8 
12 

8 
11 

. 

37 

35 

2 

1 

2 

19 
29 

14 

5 

89 
50 

2 
3 

23 
14 

21 
14 

2 

87 
47 

2 

48 
48 

40 
40 

8 
8 

113 
122 

1 
6 

1 
2 

68 
66 

43 
48 

287 
149 

9 

5 

92 

92..V 

92b 

93 
93. \ 

2 
2 

65 
32 

20 
13 

226 
86 

23 
6 

6 

1 

1 
1 

12 

1 

93b 

2 

42 
59 

37 
26 

231 
99 

10 

7 

2 

49 
62 

29 
21 

258 
131 

4 

72 
76 

27 
39 

258 
128 

14 
5 

6 

1 

2 

16 

1 

70 
45 

23 
47 

276 
120 

15 
8 

61 
53 

34 

32 

231 
122 

5 
5 

71 

57 

33 
24 

257 
105 

10 
6 

93c 
93d 

94 
94.\ 

REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  13 


TABLE  38— CAUSES  OF  DEATH  FOR  EACH  SEX  BY  CONJUGAL  CON 


Sex 

Total 

CONJUGAL  CONDITION 

CAUSES  OF  DEATH 

Single 

Married 

Un- 
der 
15 

15-24 

25-44 

45-64 

65 

and 
over 

Age 

not 
stat- 
ed 

15-24 

25-44 

45-64 

65 
and 
over 

Age 
not 
stat- 
ed 

Wid- 
owed 

94b.  Embolism    and    throm- 
bosis  of   the   coronary 

M 

F 
M 

F 
M 

F 

M 
F 

M 
F 

M 
F 

M 

F 
M 
F 

M 

F 

M 
F 

M 

F 

M 
F 

2758 
1317 
265 
113 
166 
186 

29 
51 
137 
1.35 

39 
22 

2292 

2355 

73 

33 

29 
21 

29 
38 

4 
2 

408 
603 

2 
1 

2 

29 
3 

1 

155 
37 

7 

I 
6 

1 
1 
5 
5 

2 

136 

92 

11 

3 

2 
1 

111 

3! 
9 
3 
8 

16 

1 

4 

7 

12 

1 
3 

8 

7 

1 

893 
266 
90 
21 
35 
30 

5 

5 

30 

25 

15 
3 

230 

153 

3 

3 

6 
6 

8 
10 

840 
289 
87 
32 
55 
27 

11 
10 
44 
17 

11 

2 

962 

463 

34 

6 

9 

5 

4 
4 

, 

574 

597 

94c.  Angina  pectoris 

60 

51 

?S.  Other  diseases  of  the  heart 

2 

2 

3 
4 

6 

1 

13 

19 

2 
6 
11 
13 

3 

4 

246 

267 

5 

5 

2 

i 

37 
81 

95a.  Functional    diseases    of 

9 

2 
2 

1 
3 
3 

6 

1 

24 

95b.  Other  and  unspecified    . 

1 

28 
57 

96.  .Aneurysm  (except  of  the 

7 

1 

9 

97.  .Arteriosclerosis  (of  coron- 
ary arteries  excepted) . 

46 
30 

2 

797 

1432 

1 

1 

25 

18 

99.  Other  diseases  of  the  ar- 

1 

2 

3 

1 

2 
2 

2 
2 

3 

7 

100.  Disea.ses    of    the     veins 
(varices,  haemorrhoids, 
phlebitis,  etc.) 

1 

1 

13 

4 

18 

101.  Diseases    of     the     lym- 
phatic    system     (lym- 
phangitis, etc.) 

2 

1 

1 

1 

21 
40 

1 

16 

25 

102.    Idiopathic  abnormalities 
of  blood  pressure 

1 

5 
8 

20 
18 

117 
140 

1 
1 

141 
122 

83 

249 

10.1.   Other  diseases  of  the  di- 
latory system 

Cl.\ss    VIII. — Diseases    ot- 

THE  RESPIR\T0RY  SYSTEM 

Total 

2540 

562 

47 

57 

87 

191 

10 

89 

321 

476 

696 

M 
F 

M 
F 

M 
F 

M 
F 

M 

F 
M 

F 
M 

F 
M 

F 
M 

!•■ 
M 

F 
M 

F 
M 

F 
M 

F 
M 

F 
M 

F 

M 
F 

1362 
1178 

298 
264 

37 
10 

36 
21 

56 
31 

85 
106 

4 
6 

48 
41 

216 
105 

306 
170 

272 
424 

104.   Diseases    of    the    nasal 

12 
7 

11 
6 
2 
1 

9 

5 

57 

46 

17 

13 

28 

23 

12 

10 

560 

580 

559 

578 

1 

2 

366 

241 

110 

111 

34 

18 

52 
55 

6 
1 
9 
4 
2 
1 

7 
3 
16 
10 
12 
10 

4 

1 

1 

1 
1 

2 
1 

1 
2 

1 
1 

2 

105.   Diseases  of  the  larynx.  . 

1 

1 

105a.   Croup 

lOSn.    Other   diseases   of   the 
larynx 

1 
1 
8 
2 

1 

1 
1 
1 

106.   Bronchitis 

1 
1 



2 
4 

2 
3 

16 
6 

2 
1 
8 
5 
6 

io 

19 

106\.  Acute 

3 

2 

106b.  Chronic 

1 
1 

1 

2 

2 

2 
3 

8 
2 

5 

10 

106c.  Unspecified 

2 

1 
9 
7 
9 
7 

17 
11 
17 
11 

2 
43 
55 
43 
55 

7 

107.   Bronchopneumonia 

107a.   Bronchopneumonia.. .  . 
107b.  Capillary  bronchitis.  .  . 

162 

169 

161 

168 

1 

1 

36 

35 

51 

31 

5 

4 

3 
1 

9 
4 
9 
4 

3 
2 
3 
2 

7 
15 

7 
15 

56 
30 
56 
30 

118 
81 

118 
80 

132 
206 
132 
206 

108.  Lobar  pneumonia 

15 

2 
2 

1 
2 

IS 
8 
5 
. 

2 
2 

22 

1 
6 

19 

22 

7 
11 

1 

17 
12 

4 

1 
6 

1 

1 
1 

79 

26 

9 

10 

8 

4 

8 

99 
45 
19 

7 

S 

1 

17 
6 

64 

109.   Pneumonia,  unspecified . 

3 
1 

80 
17 
49 

110.   Pleurisy 

2 

1 

4 

111.  Congestion  and  haemor- 
rhagic    infarct    of    the 
lung,  etc 

4 
9 

16 

32 

REGISTRAR-GENERAL  FOR  1940 


89 


DITION,  NATIVITY,  AND  MONTH  OF  DEATH— ONTARIO,  1940— Continued 


NATIVITY 

MONTHS 

Foreign 

Not 

Not 

stat- 

Can- 

Brit- 

stat- 

Jan. 

Feb. 

Mar. 

Apr. 

May 

June 

July 

Aug. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Nov. 

Dec. 

ed 

ada 

ish 

USA 

Other 

ed 

16 

1833 

638 

79 

196 

12 

263 

195 

262 

231 

232 

206 

232 

197 

230 

221 

224 

265 

94b 

1 

942 

256 

44 

74 

1 

126 

117 

127 

110 

106 

112 

92 

85 

111 

112 

103 

116 

197 

53 

8 

7 

15 

19 

19 

29 

29 

20 

15 

24 

16 

23 

24 

32 

94c 

85 

19 

3 

6 

18 

8 

7 

15 

6 

5 

7 

7 

13 

11 

7 

9 

108 

30 

4 

22 

2 

20 

11 

15 

11 

16 

13 

16 

16 

3 

8 

17 

20 

95 

132 

38 

7 

9 

28 

24 

13 

15 

14 

14 

14 

12 

8 

10 

15 

19 

18 

9 

1 

1 

3 

2 

1 

3 

3 

2 

4 

1 

6 

4 

95  a 

35 

13 

3 

6 

5 

5 

4 

3 

5 

3 

4 

3 

3 

5 

5 

90 

21 

3 

22 

1 

17 

9 

14 

8 

13 

11 

16 

12 

3 

/ 

11 

16 

95b 

97 

25 

7 

6 

22 

19 

8 

11 

11 

9 

11 

8 

5 

7 

10 

14 

24 

12 

1 

2 

4 

5 

2 

5 

4 

2 

4 

2 

4 

2 

3 

2 

96 

16 

3 

1 

2 

2 

1 

1 

2 

1 

4 

3 

2 

6 

3 

1701 

452 

49 

86 

4 

218 

194 

221 

213 

179 

194 

165 

144 

156 

194 

213 

201 

97 

2 

1768 

440 

69 

78 

235 

191 

217 

169 

191 

170 

198 

177 

171 

201 

227 

208 

] 

51 

15 

3 

4 

4 

11 

7 

8 

4 

4 

9 

3 

6 

5 

8 

4 

98 

1 

25 
21 

8 
3 

5 

5 

2 

1 

2 

2 

6 

2 

1 
3 

3 
3 

3 

3 
5 

2 
2 

3 

2 

2 
3 

1 

1 

1 

1 

4 

99 

16 

20 

4 
5 

1 

1 

3 

2 
2 

2 
2 

2 

3 
3 

2 
4 

1 
3 

2 

5 
1 

2 
4 

2 
3 

2 

2 

100 

21 

8 

3 

6 

6 

3 

4 

2 

2 

3 

1 

4 

6 

4 

2 

4 

2 

281 

1 
1 

31 

2 

101 

1 
33 

4 

80 

10 

34 

3 

40 

41 

36 

34 

36 

34 

19 

30 

28 

46 

102 

433 

1 
1 

113 

14 

33 
1 

53 

56 

44 

46 

48 

50 

52 

38 

50 

54 

56 

1 

56 

103 

1 

4 

1906 

445 

49 

133 

7 

300 

237 

238 

209 

211 

162 

176 

142 

122 

222 

227 

294 

4 

995 

248 

23 

90 

6 

169 

112 

127 

115 

112 

85 

90 

74 

64 

118 

131 

165 

911 

197 

26 

43 

1 

131 

125 

111 

94 

99 

77 

86 

68 

58 

104 

96 

129 

12 
5 
9 
6 

2 

1 

7 

1 
1 
2 

1 
1 
1 

1 

2 
2 

1 
. 

1 

1 
1 
1 

. 

2 
2 

1 

1 

2 

2 

104 

1 

1 

1 
1 

3 

1 

1 

105 

1 

1 

105\ 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

2 

1 

1 

105b 

5 
42 

2 
3 

1 
7 

1 
3 

1 
3 

9 

1 

5 

4 

2 

9 

5 

3 

5 

8 

5 

106 

40 
14 
13 
18 

3 
2 

3 

6 

2 
1 

1 

2 
1 

3 
3 

I 
3 

6 

2 

1 
4 

J 

3 

3 

4 

5 
3 

1 
5 

7 
1 
3 
3 

6 
2 
2 
1 

1 

106  a 

3 

5 

6 

4 

4 

1 

2 

2 

106b 

19 

10 

8 

418 

2 

1 

1 

103 

2 
1 
1 
8 

3 

1 

2 

66 

1 

1 

1 

45 

2 
1 

■  51 

3 

2 

1 

36 

I 

1 

3 

2 

1 

1 

42 

3 

1 

1 

3 

2 

1 

2 

61 

2 

2 
83 

106c 

1 
42 

4 

26 

5 

43 

32 

29 

30 

107 

463 

90 

13 

13 

1 

60 

50 

49 

47 

58 

38 

44 

32 

30 

52 

57 

63 

4 

417 

103 

8 

26 

5 

66 

44 

51 

36 

43 

32 

42 

29 

30 

42 

61 

83 

107  a 

461 

90 

13 

13 

1 

60 

50 

47 

47 

58 

38 

44 

32 

30 

52 

57 

63 

1 

2 

256 

1 

107b 

2 
35 

75 

7 

27 

1 

60 

35 

50 

33 

18 

18 

16 

13 

26 

26 

36 

108 

177 

44 

3 

17 

21 

35 

28 

26 

18 

18 

17 

13 

5 

22 

16 

22 

101 

9 

2 

7 

17 

8 

14 

9 

10 

6 

6 

6 

4 

15 

9 

15 

109 

88 

19 

1 

3 

15 

14 

11 

3 

7 

9 

13 

2 

5 

6 

7 

19 

21 

5 

1 

7 

4 

3 

4 

3 

5 

2 

2 

2 

3 

2 

2 

2 

110 

13 

3 

1 

1 

1 

•' 

2 

1 

1 

1 

2 

2 

2 

1 

1 

1 

41 

8 

3 

4 

3 

6 

2 

1 

8 

7 

4 

3 

4 

6 

4 

111 

41 

8 

2 

4 

6 

6 

6 

2 

4 

5 

1 

7 

5 

3 

3 

90 


REPORT  OF  THi: 


No.  13 


TABLE  38— CAUSES  OF  DEATH  FOR  EACH  SEX  BY  CONJUGAL  CON 


Sex 

Total 

CONJUGAL  CONDITION 

CAUSES  OF  DEATH 

Un- 
der 
IS 

15-24 

Single 
25-44  45-64 

Married 

65 
and 
over 

Age 
not 
stat- 
ed 

15-24 

25-44 

45-64 

65 
and 
over 

Age 
not 
stat- 
ed 

Wid- 
owed 

lllA.  Pulmonary      enibolisni 

M 

F 
M 

F 
M 

F 
M 

F 

M 
F 

M 

F 
M 

F 

11 

4 

41 

51 

109 

100 

2 

1 

40 

13 

12 

1 

28 

12 

1 

1 

2 

4 

3 
4 

1 

1 

6 

2 

1 

1 

16 

5 

29 

23 

1 

3 

1 
7 
4 

1 

4 
9 
6 

4 

15 

32 

1 12    Asthma         

3 

1 

2 

1 

5 
6 

28 

27 
2 

26 

30 

1 13.   Pulmonary  emphysema. 

1 

114.  Other    diseases    of    the 
respiratory  system  (tu- 
berculosis excepted) .    . 

3 

5 

4 
1 

2 

4 

2 

4 
1 

16 
3 

8 

2 

1 

1 

114.K.  Chronic    interstitial 
pneumonia    including 
occupational     diseases 
of  the  respiratory  sys- 

1 

7 

1 
2 

3 
5 

3 

""2 

4 

1 

4 

1 

8 
3 

1 

I 

Cl.\ss  IX. — DiSE.\si;s  of  the 
Digestive  System 

Total   

1957 

308 

72 

70 

87 

80 

7 

191 

415 

324 

400 

M 
F 

M 
F 

M 

F 
M 

F 
M 

F 

M 
F 

M 
F 

M 
F 

M 
F 

M 
F 

M 
F 

M 
F 

M 
F 

M 
F 

M 
!•' 

M 
F 

M 
F 

1113 
844 

75 
77 

29 
29 
17 
15 
29 
33 

4 

266 
59 

116 
41 

150 
18 

12 
15 

93 
56 

45 
63 
26 
42 

19 

21 

183 

93 

179 
160 
92 
61 
87 
99 

181 
127 

45 

27 

9 
5 

1 
2 
4 
1 
4 
2 

54 
16 

4 

3 

2 

67 
20 

38 
42 

4 
3 

117 

74 

253 
162 

204 
120 

148 
252 

lis.  Diseases    of    the    buccal 
cavity  and  annexa,  and 
of    the    pharynx    and 
tonsils  (including  ade- 

13 
17 

1 
2 
3 
6 
9 
9 

1 
2 

2 

1 

1 
3 

1 
1 

12 
8 

4 
4 
5 
2 
3 
2 

16 
11 

7 
2 
3 
2 
6 
7 

1 

91 
12 
33 

8 
58 

4 

3 
2 

9 
6 

8 

1 

10 

115.\.  Diseases  of  the  buccal 
cavity  and  annexa .... 

21 
5 

14 

1 

2 

1 
3 

2 

115c.  Others  under  this  title. 

2 
3 

4 

2 

5 

116.   Diseases    of    the    oeso- 

3 

1 1 7.  Ulcer  of  the  stomach  or 
duodenum 

1 
1 

1 

18 

25 

4 

11 

1 
14 
3 

1 

11 
5 
5 
4 
6 
1 

31 
6 

16 
5 

15 
1 

2 

55 
10 
23 

6 
32 

4 

Xi 

21 

117.\.  Ulcer  of  the  stomach.  . 

8 

19 

17 

117b.  Ulcer  of  the  duodenum 

10 

14 

1 

4 

2 

93 
56 

14 
8 

13 
6 

1 

2 

32 

22 

17 
IS 
S 
2 
12 
13 

4 

118.   Other    diseases    of    the 
stomach 

2 

4 

7 

119.   Diarrhoea  and   enteriti.= 
(under  2  years  of  age) . 

120.   Diarrhoea  and  enteritis 
(2  years  and  over) .... 

3 

5 

2 
2 

1 
2 

1 

2 
4 
2 
3 

1 

4 
6 

1 
2 

3 

4 

37 

IS 

8 
8 

4 
3 
4 
5 

5 
9 

1 
6 

4 

3 

37 

15 

30 
30 
16 
15 
14 
15 

I 

4 

I 
IS 
9 

46 
29 
21 
12 
25 
17 

7 
24 

120.V.   Diarrhoea  and  enteritis 

1 

S 

1 

2 
25 
16 

6 
2 
. 

6 

1 

S 

18 

120b.   Ulceration  of  the  intes- 
tines  

2 

1 

2 

1 

12 
11 
7 
6 
5 
5 

6 

121.  Appendicitis 

11 

5 

9 
5 
4 

1 
5 
4 

7 
2 

16 
5 

8 

"8 
5 

3 

1 

13 

122.   Hernia,     intestinal     ob- 
struction  

7 
3S 

122a.   Hernia 

1 

54 

27 

21 

122b.   Intestinal  obstruction 

8 

i 

33 

REGISTRAR-GENERAL  FOR  1940 


91 


DITION,  NATIVITY,  AND  MONTH  OF  DEATH— ONTARIO,  1940— Continued 


NATIVITY 

MONTHS 

Foreign 

Not 

Not 

stat- 

Can- 

Brit- 

stat- 

Jan. 

Feb. 

Mar. 

Apr. 

May 

June 

July 

Aug. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Nov. 

Dec. 

ed 

ada 

ish 

USA 

Other 

ed 

8 

4 

33 

3 

1 

1 

1 

1 

3 

1 
1 
5 

3 
1 
1 

lllA 

2 
4 

5 

3 

4 

2 

5 

1 

1 

7 

7 

3 

1 

UlB 

37 

8 

2 

4 

6 

6 

6 

2 

4 

5 

1 

5 

5 

3 

2 

6 

72 

26 

4 

7 

8 

9 

3 

6 

9 

6 

6 

10 

5 

14 

15 

18 

112 

67 

29 
2 

2 

2 

19 

10 

2 

8 

6 

9 

4 

5 

8 

6 

13 

4 

8 

113 

i 

23 

10 

7 

3 

2 

5 

5 

1 

5 

3 

4 

4 

4 

4 

114 

10 

1 

2 

1 

1 

2 

2 

1 

1 

1 

2 

1 

1 

3 

1 

20 

5 

4 

1 

1 

2 
1 
3 

1 

1 

2 

1 

3 

114a 

5 

3 

2 

2 

4 

1 

4 

2 

2 

4 

3 

1 

114c 

9 

1 



2 

1 

1 

2 

1 

1 

1 

1 

2 

1 

1 

3 

1463 

330 

42 

119 

3 

181 

140 

165 

156 

186 

144 

168 

169 

176 

159 

187 

126 

? 

814 

185 

23 

89 

2 

100 

78 

88 

92 

105 

82 

99 

91 

97 

91 

109 

81 

1 

649 

145 

19 

30 

1 

81 

62 

77 

64 

81 

62 

69 

78 

79 

68 

78 

45 

63 

5 

2 

7 

8 

5 

10 

13 

4 

7 

4 

6 

8 

3 

115 

1 

66 

5 

2 

1 

7 

9 

6 

6 

12 

6 

5 

7 

6 

6 

6 

1 

25 

2 

3 

4 

3 

4 

3 

1 

1 

1 

2 

5 

2 

115a 

1 

25 

2 

1 

3 

1 

2 

2 

7 

3 

1 

1 

4 

2 

3 

13 
10 
25 
31 

2 
2 

1 
1 

2 
2 

2 
4 
2 

4 

1 

} 

3 

"  1 
6 
3 

5 
2 
5 
3 

3 

1 
3 
2 
3 

2 



2 
2 

2 

1 
1 
3 

J 

1 

115b 

2 

4 
2 

3 
3 

3 

4 

115c 

2 

1 

2 
172 

1 

65 

1 
9 

1 
24 

1 
33 

23 

1 
16 

1 
20 

116 

1 

19 

1 

28 

18 

18 

19 

20 

32 

15 

117 

44 

11 

3 

8 

2 

3 

3 

2 

6 

4 

3 

11 

4 

3 

10 

74 

29 

7 

14 

8 

5 

7 

16 

8 

10 

7 

8 

13 

12 

8 

11  7a 

32 

6 

2 

7 

2 

3 

2 

2 

3 

2 

3 

7 

2 

2 

6 

1 

98 

36 

2 

13 

I 

14 

16 

13 

11 

17 

15 

6 

12 

12 

7 

20 

7 

1178 

12 

11 

14 

93 
56 

38 

5 

1 

1 

2 
3 

7 
2 

4 

1 

1 
1 

10 
6 

4 

1 

10 
4 

3 

3 

2 

1 

11 

3 

3 

2 

3 

7 
5 

5 

1 

12 

5 

2 

4 

1 

1 

8 
o 

9 

2 

1 
2 

9 
9 

4 

1 

1 
) 

7 
4 

3 

4 

2 

5 
2 

4 

1 

4 
6 

1 

1 
1 

3 

1 

3 

118 

1 

119 

5 

1 

120 

48 

13 

1 

4 

6 

7 

5 

7 

5 

3 

7 

11 

3 

3 

2 

23 
35 

15 

2 

7 

3 

1 

1 
3 

3 

4 
1 

1 
3 

2 

3 

2 

1 

2 
4 

1 

1 
4 

2 

4 

3 

1 

1 
3 

1 

5 
9 

4 

2 
3 

2 

2 
2 

1 

4 
2 

120A 

120B 

13 

6 

1 

1 

2 

4 

3 

3 

1 

4 

2 

1 

1 

136 

22 

3 

21 

1 

11 

7 

19 

15 

10 

15 

21 

12 

15 

15 

24 

19 

121 

77 

13 

1 

6 

6 

11 

5 

10 

7 

7 

14 

11 

2 

9 

5 

134 

33 

3 

15 

12 

16 

12 

16 

14 

25 

19 

15 

7 

17 

11 

122 

115 

36 

5 

1? 

6 

14 

11 

16 

7 

13 

19 

14 

20 

15 

7 

66 

21 

1 

8 

6 

10 

8 

9 

11 

11 

9 

7 

3 

7 

3 

122a 

41 

15 

1 

5 

2 

6 

4 

8 

2 

6 

6 

6 

7 

6 

3 

68 

12 

2 

5 

7 

6 

6 

4 

7 

3 

14 

10 

8 

4 

10 

8 

122b 

74 

21 

4 

13 

4 

8 

7 

8 

5 

7 

13 

8 

13 

9 

4 

92 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  13 


TABLE  38— CAUSES  OF  DEATH  FOR  EACH  SEX  BY  CONJUGAL  CON 


CAUSES  OF  DEATH 


Sex 


Total 


CONJUGAL  CONDITION 


Single 

Un- 
der 
15 

15-24 

25-44 

45-64 

65 
and 
over 

Age 
not 
stat- 
ed 

Married 


15-24 


25-44 


65 
and 
over 


Age 
not 
stat- 
ed 


Wid- 
owed 


123.  Other  diseases  of  the  in- 
testines   

M 

F 
M 

F 
M 

M 

F 

M 
F 

M 
F 

M 
F 

M 
F 

M 
F 

M 
F 

U 

P 

27 
20 
<>6 

58 
6 

90 

58 

16 
20 

3 

3 

13 

17 

44 

101 

56 
99 
10 

6 

11 
13 

2 

1 
1 
4 
6 

5 
3 

8 
3 

1 

7 
3 

1 

4 

i 

5 

3 

32 

18 

2 

30 
18 

3 
4 

7 
6 
23 
7 
1 

22 

7 

2 
3 

7 

6 

124.  Cirrhosis  of  the  liver.  . 

1 

2 

1 
1 

1 
1 

1 
1 

1 

8 
2 

17 

20 

124a.  Specified  as  alcoholic.  . 

1 

124b.  Not   specified   as   alco- 

2 

2 

1 

1 

i 

8 
2 

2 

4 
6 

1 
2 

16 

20 

125.  Other    diseases    of    the 

2 

4 

125a.  Yellow  atrophy  of  the 
liver 

1 
1 
3 
4 
9 

1 
7 
2 
2 

2 
3 

1 

3 

3 

11 

29 

14 

25 

4 

1 

2 
2 

125b.  Others  under  this  title. 

2 

1 

3 

1 

1 
2 
2 
3 

2 
4 

2 

3 

18 

16 

22 
22 

2 

1 

1 

i 

4 

126.   Biliary  calculi 

7 

i 

41 

127.  Other  diseases  of  the  gall- 
bladder    and      biliary 
passages 

1 

13 

40 

128.  Diseases  of  the  pancreas 

1 

2 

1 

3 

129.  Peritonitis,     cause     not 

1 
3 

2 

1 
1 

2 

1 

1 

2 

1 

Cl..\SS  X. DlSE.\SES  OF    TH1£ 

Genito-Urinary 
System 

Total 

2819 

47 

24 

43 

85 

213 

9 

135 

459 

843 

952 

M 

F 

1692 
1127 

25 
22 

11 
13 

26 

17 

60 

25 

125 
88 

1 

8 

53 
82 

256 
203 

649 
194 

477 
475 

130.  .Acute  nephritis  (includ- 
ing unspecified,   under 
10  years  of  age) 

M 
F 
M 

F 

M 
F 

M 

F 

M 
F 

M 
F 

M 
F 

M 
F 

M 
F 

M 

M 

F 

F 
F 
F 
F 

37 

26 

733 

675 

260 

227 

61 

75 

41 
30 

48 
25 

22 
3 

14 

1 

8 

2 

486 

4 

66 

30 
31 

2 
3 

14 
6 

1 
4 

2 
2 

4 
9 

2 

1 

1 

2 
4 
6 

7 

1 

2 

3 

2 

12 

5 

6 
6 

1 
2 

2 

1 

1 
32 
12 

10 
9 

4 
2 

2 

1 

1 

3 

3 

4 

35 

38 

7 
6 

3 

4 

3 

3 

1 

157 

120 

40 

31 

10 
17 

10 

8 

8 
4 

4 
2 
2 

8 

2 

252 

124 

VS 
43 

15 
14 

14 
3 

19 
5 

8 
1 
6 
1 
2 

6 

131.  Chronic  nephritis 

132.  Nephritis,    unspecified 

(10  years  and  over) .  .  . 

51 
64 

23 
18 

4 
2 

2 

1 

5 
2 

1 

1 

1 

182 
300 

74 

133.  Other    diseases    of    the 
kidneys  and  ureters . . . 

2 

110 

18 

25 

134.  Calculi    of    the    urinary 
passages 

5 

9 

135.  Diseases  of  the  bladder 
(tumours  excepted) .  .  . 

1 

13 

14 

136.  Diseases  of  the  urethra, 
urinary  abscess,  etc   .  . 

1 

2 

6 

136.\.  Stricture  of  the  urethra 

1 

1 

1 

3 

136b.  Others  under  this  title 

1 

2 

2 

24 

3 

137.  Diseases  of  the  prostate  . 

1 

9 

36 

236 
2 
2 

178 

138.  Diseases     of     the     male 
genital    organs     (not 
specified  as  venereal).. 

1 

1 

139.  Diseases  of   the  female 
genital    organs     (not 
specified  as  venereal). . 

139a.  Of  the  ovary,  Fallopian 

2 

1 

2 

1 
1 

1 
1 

5 

3 

1 
1 

23 

13 
10 

20 

11 
8 

11 

139b.  Of  the  uterus 

2 

9 

139c.  Of  the  breast 

1 

139d.  Other  under  this  title.. 

1 

1 

1 





REGISTRAR-GENERAL  FOR  1940 


93 


DITION,  NATIVITY,  AND  MONTH  OF  DEATH— ONTARIO,  1940— Continued 


NATIVITY 

MONTHS 

Foreign 

Not 

Not 

stat- 

Can- 

Brit- 

stat- 

Jan. 

Feb. 

Mar 

Apr. 

May 

June 

Tulv 

Aug. 

Sept 

Oct. 

Nov 

Dec. 

ed 

ada 

ish 

USA 

Other 

ed 

19 

5 

2 

1 

3 

2 

2 

2 

1 

1 

2 

3 

4 

2 

2 

3 

123 

13 
65 

5 
17 

2 
14 

4 
11 

2 
5 

4 

7 

1 
10 

2 
7 

2 
10 

1 
9 

3 

7 

1 
13 

io 

5 

2 

124 

37 

12 

2 

7 

8 

3 

5 

4 

7 

2 

3 

5 

3 

5 

6 

7 

4 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

J 

124  a 
124b 

61 

16 

13 

10 

4 

7 

10 

5 

2 

6 

10 

8 

7 

12 

9 

37 

12 

2 

7 

8 

3 

5 

4 

7 

2 

3 

5 

3 

5 

6 

7 

8 

3 

1 

4 

1 

5 

2 

1 

1 

2 

2 

2 

125 

15 

5 

1 

3 

2 

2 

2 

1 

1 

3 

3 

2 

1 

1 

1 

125a 

3 
6 

1 
5 

.  .  .  .^ 

1 
1 

1 

3 

1 

3 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

125b 

12 

5 

1 

3 

1 

2 

1 

1 

1 

2 

1 

1 

S 

33 

8 

3 

5 

4 

3 

2 

7 

2 

3 

1 

3 

6 

4 

4 

126 

75 

20 

2 

4 

10 

8 

13 

6 

6 

14 

7 

7 

4 

5 

17 

4 

32 

17 

2 

5 

6 

4 

3 

4 

4 

2 

2 

8 

5 

9 

5 

4 

127 

72 

21 

2 

4 

9 

7 

9 

11 

10 

7 

15 

6 

5 

7 

9 

4 

7 

1 

2 

3 

1 

1 

3 

1 

1 

128 

4 

3 
11 

2 
4 

1 

2 
2 

2 
1 

1 

2 
2 

1 

1 
3 

1 

1 
2 

1 

1 

4 
2 

1 
1 

1 

1 

129 

1 

1 

9 

2110 

482 

85 

132 

10 

269 

226 

237 

212 

254 

242 

230 

187 

189 

233 

231 

309 

9 

1241 

297 

51 

94 

9 

173 

133 

140 

125 

155 

148 

116 

119 

114 

145 

136 

188 

869 

185 

34 

38 

1 

96 

93 

97 

87 

99 

94 

114 

68 

75 

88 

95 

121 

29 

6 

2 

4 

4 

1 

4 

6 

1 

3 

2 

5 

1 
54 

3 

1 
89 

130 

23 
560 

2 
107 

19 

1 
42 

'  "  5 

1 
83 

7 
58 

3 
58 

6 
61 

1 

45 

2 
45 

2 
50 

2 
70 

4 

67 

53 

131 

526 

106 

24 

18 

1 

47 

57 

64 

49 

59 

59 

77 

32 

43 

52 

56 

80 

2 

193 

41 

16 

10 

30 

22 

22 

18 

24 

30 

19 

16 

11 

19 

21 

28 

132 

174 

40 

3 

10 

27 

16 

17 

14 

21 

15 

22 

13 

18 

16 

23 

25 

39 

13 

2 

7 

3 

8 

2 

2 

5 

3 

9 

3 

5 

7 

6 

8 

133 

60 

10 

4 

1 

9 

6 

2 

7 

7 

9 

4 

5 

8 

7 

5 

6 

1 

21 

13 

) 

4 

2 

4 

3 

5 

3 

4 

4 

4 

4 

1 

3 

3 

3 

134 

17 

9 

4 

5 

3 

1 

3 

2 

2 

5 

3 

3 

3 

34 

8 

6 

5 

6 

5 

7 

1 

4 

7 

5 

1 

4 

3 

135 

16 

8 

1 

2 

i 

4 

3 

3 

1 

3 

2 

2 

4 

13 

6 

3 

4 

1 

2 

2 

2 

2 

3 

3 

2 

136 

2 
7 

1 
6 

1 

1 
1 

1 

2 

1 

2 

1 

2 

2 

2 

136a 

1 
6 

1 
2 

2 

2 

1 

1 

1 

1 

136b 

1 
349 

1 
102 

1 
42 

33 

2 

10 

23 

2 

44 

38 

32 

40 

49 

39 

40 

38 

40 

51 

137 

3 
51 

1 
9 

1 
5 

2 

7 

1 
6 

138 

3 

3 

5 

3 

5 

8 

6 

9 

1 

5 

6 

139 

23 

5 

1 

1 

3 

2 

2 

3 

2 

4 

3 

4 

3 

2 

2 

139a 

24 

1 

4 

1 
1 

2 

2 

i 

2 

1 
1 

5 

3 

3 

5 

1 

1 

4 

4 

139b 
139c 
139d 

3 

1 

1 

1 

' 

94 


RKFORT  OF  THE 


No.  13 


TABLE  38— CAUSES  OF  DEATH  FOR  EACH  SEX  BY  CONJUGAL  CON 


CAUSES  OF  DEATH 


Sex 


Total 


CONJUGAL  CONDITION 


Single 

Married 

Un- 
der 
15 

15-24 

25-44 

45-64 

65 

and 
over 

Age 
not 
stat- 
ed 

15-24 

25-44 

45-64 

65 
and 
over 

Age 
not 
stat- 
ed 

Wid- 
owed 

Class  XI. — Diseases  of 

Pregnancy,  Childbirth 

.\ND  the  Puerperal 

State 

Total 

254 

12 

11 

40 

184 

5 

1 

1 

140.  .\boriion      with      septic 

F 
F 
F 

F 
F 
F 
F 

F 

F 

F 
F 

F 
F 

F 
F 
F 

I'" 

F 

F 
F 
F 

F 

F 

F 
F 

F 

K 

F 
F 

33 
18 
15 

10 

8 

2 
9 

1 

3 

1 
2 

3 

2 
1 

1 

1 
1 

24 
15 
9 

8 
7 

1 
6 

1 

5 

2 
19 

9 
10 

22 

22 

38 

7 

40 

6 

17 
17 

16 
6 

1 
2 

2 

5 

2 
2 

1 

1 
2 

140b.  Sielf-induced  abortion. . 

1 

141.  Abortion   without   men- 
tion   of    septic    condi- 
tions (haemorrhage  in- 

141b.  Self-induced  abortion.  . 

142.   Ectopic  gestation 

2 

1 

142b.  Without  mention  of  sep- 

2 

1 

1 

1 

143.  Other  accidents  of  preg- 
nancy   (haemorrhage 

3 
25 
11 
14 

35 
35 
56 

15 

47 

fi 

22 

lO 

1» 

144.   Puerperal  haemorrhage . 

4 

1 
3 

7 

7 

15 

4 

3 

1 
1 

1 

1 
1 

2 

1 

145.   Puerperal    septicaemia 
(not  specified  as  due  to 

4 
4 

1 
2 

2 

1 
1 

145a.   Puerijeral    septicaemia 
and  pyaemia 

146.  Puerperal      albuminuria 

and  eclampsia 

147.  Other  to.xaemias  of  preg- 

nancy   

148.  Puerperal    phlegmasia 

alba  dolens,  embolism 

or  sudden   death   (not 

specified  as  septic) .... 

148a.   Phlegmasia  alba  dolens 

1 
2 

148b    Embolism 

1 
1 

2 

1 

3 

2 

1 48c    Sudden  death 

149.  Other  accidents  of  child- 

149a.  Caesarcan  operation..  . 

149b.   Other    surgical    opera- 
tions and  instrumental 
delivery 

149c.  Dystocia 

149d.   Rupture    of    uterus    in 

,S 

1 
1 

1 

1  SO.  Ot  her  or  unspecified  con- 
dition of  the  puerperal 

2 
2 

Class  XII. — Diseases  oe 

THE  Skin  and  Cellular 

Total  Tissue 

Total 

49 

8 

2 

5 

1 

2 

3 

4 

9 

15 

M 
F 

25 
24 

5 
3 

1 
1 

4 

1 

, 

1 
1 

1 
2 

3 
1 

5 
4 

5 

10 



M 
F 

M 
I- 

M 
F 

8 
3 
12 

5 
14 

1 
1 
2 
1 

2 

1 

1 

1 

1 

3 

1 

3 

1 

i 

3 

1 

3 

1 

1 

1 

1 

2 

1 

153.  Other    diseases    of    the 
skin  and  anncxa  and  of 

1 
1 

1 

1 

3 ! 

8 





1 

RF.GISTRAR-GENERAL  FOR  1940 


95 


DITION,  NATIVITY,  AND  MONTH  OF  DEATH— ONTARIO,  1940— Continued 


NATIVITY 

MONTHS 

Can- 
ada 

Brit- 
ish 

Foreign 

Not 
stat- 
ed 

Jan. 

Feb. 

Mar. 

Apr. 

May 

June 

July 

Aug. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Nov. 

Dec. 

Not 
stat- 
ed 

USA 

Other 

1 

210 

23 

3 

17 

1 

12 

26 

30 

21 

20 

18 

21 

24 

19 

22 

18 

23 

28 
15 
13 

6 
6 

2 
1 

1 

2 
2 

3 
2 
1 

1 

1 

1 

1 
1 

6 
3 
3 

2 
2 

3 

1 
2 

1 
. 

1 

1 

3 

1 

2 

1 
1 

5 
4 

1 

6 
5 

1 

2 
2 

3 
2 

1 

140 
140.\ 

1 

1 

1 

1 

3 

1 
1 

1 

1 
1 

140b 

1 

1 

1 

141 

141.\ 

1 

1 
1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

141b 

6 
1 

5 

3 
18 

6 
12 

29 
29 
46 
14 

44 

5 
21 

18 

14 
4 

1 
3 

1 
5 

2 

2 

1 

1 

2 

1 

1 

1 

1 

142 

142.\ 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

2 

1 

1 

1 

2 
4 

1 
3 

3 
3 
4 
1 

1 

1 

1 
2 
2 

142B 

143 

3 

2 

1 

3 
3 
8 

1 
1 

1 

1 

3 
2 

1 

2 
2 
2 

1 

1 

1 

1 
1 

3 
1 
2 

3 
3 
7 
4 

2 

2 

2 

4 
4 
6 
3 

7 

1 

3 
3 

4 

1 
3 

4 
4 
4 
1 

3 

1 
2 

1 

1 

1 

2 
2 

7 

4 

1 

1 

1 
2 
1 

8 

2 
1 
1 

2 
2 
4 
2 

6 

3 
2 
1 

2 
2 

5 
5 
8 

6 

3 
\ 

4 
4 
3 

144 

144.\ 

144B 

4 
4 
3 
3 

2 

3 
3 
3 

145 

145  .A 

5 

146 
147 

2 

2 

1 

5 

1 
1 
3 

3 

148 
148a 

1 
1 

2 
1 

2 

2 

2 
2 

2 
1 

2 
6 

2 
1 

6 

1 

1 
1 

1 

. 

3 
1 

2 

148b 

148c 

:  :: 

3 

1 

1 

1 

4 
2 

2 
1 

149 

149.A 

149b 

1 

1 

1 

149r 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 
2 

149d 

2 

1 

149E 

1 

1 

1 
1 

150 

150b 

35 

10 

1 

3 

2 

7 

3 

6 

9 

1 

7 

2 

2 

3 

4 

3 

19 
16 

4 
6 

1 

1 
2 

2 

2 

5 

2 
1 

5 

1 

4 
5 

1 

2 
5 

2 

1 

1 

2 

1 

1 
3 

1 
2 

4 
2 
10 

7 

5 
7 

3 

1 
1 

1 

1 

1 

1 
1 
4 

2 
1 
2 
3 

1 

1 

1 

151 

1 

1 

2 
2 

1 

1 

1 
1 

1 

1 

157 

1 

1 

1 

1 
2 

1 

1 
1 

..... 

153 

S 

2 

3 

1 

1 

4 

, 

96 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  13 


TABLE  38— CAUSES  OF  DEATH  FOR  EACH  SEX  BY  CONJUGAL  CON 


Sex 

Total 

CONJUG.\L  CONDITION 

CAUSES  OF  DE\TH 

Single 

Married 

Un- 
der 
15 

5-24 

25-44 

45H54 

65 

and 
over 

-•^ge 
not 
stat- 
ed 

15-24 

25-44 

45-64 

65 
and 
over 

■Age 
not 
stat- 
ed 

Wid- 
owed 

Class  XII  I. — Diseases  of 

Bones  and  Organs  of 

Locomotion 

Total                 

82 

13 

6 

1 
8 

6 

9 

1 

4 

13 

9 

13 

1 

M 

F 

57 
25 

7 
6 

4 

2 

7 

1 

3 
3 

6 
3 

1 

4 

10 

3 

8 
1 

7 
6 

154.  Osteomyelitis 

M 

F 

M 

F 

M 
F 

M 

F 

M 

F 

33 
10 

10 

5 

14 
10 

8 
6 

6 

4 

6 

4 

3 

4 

1 

1 

3 

1 

3 

5 

1 

2 

3 

4 
4 

155.  Other    diseases    of    the 
bones  (tuberculosis  ex- 
cepted)   

1 

3 

1 

1 
1 

4 

2 

2 

2 

156.  Diseases  of  the  joints  and 
other  organs  of  locomo- 

1 
2 

1 
2 

2 

1 

2 

2 

1 
1 

1 
1 

3 
2 

2 
2 

1 

1 



1 

1S6a.  Of  the  joints  (tubercu- 
losis  and    rheumatism 
excepted) 

4 



1 

1 

1 
1 

1 
2 

1 
2 

1 

156b.  Of  other  organs  of  loco- 

Class  XIV. — Congenital 
Malformations 

Total 

538 

503 

17 

6 

3 

5 

' 

M 
F 

M 

F 

M 
F 

^f 

F 

M 
F 

M 
F 

M 
F 

291 

247 

268 
235 

14 
3 

3 
3 

2 

1 

1 
4 

3 

1 

157.  Congenital  malforma- 
tions    (stillbirths     ex- 
cluded)   

291 

247 

37 
20 

72 
98 

104 

73 

7 

7 

71 

49 

268 
235 

33 
20 

69 
97 

93 
65 
7 
7 
66 
46 

14 
3 

1 

3 
3 

1 

2 

I 

2 

1 
4 

3 

1 

157a.   Congenital    hydroce- 
phalus   

157b.  Spina  bifida  and  menin- 

2 

1 

7 
2 

1 

157c.    Congenital    malforma- 

1 
3 

3 

1 

1 

1 

4 

1 
3 

Class  XV — Diseases  of 
Early  Infancy 

Total 

1529 

1529 

M 
F 

901 
628 

901 
628 

1S8.  Congenital  debility 

M 
F 

M 
F 

M 
F 

M 
F 

M 

F 

M 
F 

45 
30 
550 
402 
161 
95 

4 

A 

157 
91 

14! 
10 

45 
30 
550 
402 
161 
95 

4 

4 

157 
91 

14« 
101 

160.  Injury  at  birth 

160a.   With  mention  of    cae- 
sarean  operation 

160b.   Without    mention     of 
caesarean  operation . .  . 

161.  Other  diseases   peculiar 
to  early  infancy  (under 

..;..! 

::::  i:::::i::;:" 

REGISTRAR-GENERAL  FOR  1940 


97 


DITION,  NATIVITY,  AND  MONTH  OF  DEATH— ONTARIO,  1940— Continued 


NATIVITY 

MONTHS 

Can- 
ada 

Krit- 
ish 

Foreign 

Not 
stat- 
ed 

Jan. 

Feb. 

Mar. 

Apr. 

May 

June 

July 

Aug. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Nov. 

Dei. 

Not 
stat- 
ed 

USA 

Other 

62 

14 

2 

4 

4 

12 

4 

9 

7 

8 

3 

5 

6 

10 

4 

10 

46 
16 

7 

7 

1 
1 

3 
1 

1 
3 

8 
4 

4 

7 
2 

7 

6 

2 

3 

3 

2 

5 
1 

7 
3 

1 
3 

5 
5 

29 

7 

7 
3 

10 
6 

5 
3 

5 
3 

1 
2 

2 
2 

4 
3 

3 

2 

1 

1 

1 
1 

2 

3 
2 

4 

3 

4 

5 

1 

1 

3 
2 

4 

5 
1 

2 

4 
3 

1 
2 

154 

1 

1 
1 

2 
1 

3 

1 

2 

155 

1 

3 

1 

3 

2 

1 

1 
2 

1 
1 

1 


1 
1 

2 
2 

2 

1 

1 
1 

1 
1 

156 

1 

2 

156^ 

1 

2 

1 
1 

1 

. 

1 

3 

1 

156b 

1 

1 

527 

4 

2 

3 

2 

65 

47 

36 

34 

45 

41 

39 

36 

50 

52 

45 

48 

19 
29 

283 
244 

3 
1 

2 

1 

2 

2 

33 
32 

24 
23 

16 
20 

20 
14 

25 
20 

26 
15 

21 
18 

20 
16 

26 
24 

25 
27 

36 
9 

283 
244 

36 
20 

72 
98 

100 

72 

7 

7 

68 

47 

3 

1 

2 

1 
2 

2 

1 

33 
32 

5 
4 

8 
12 

11 
9 

2 
2 
7 
5 

24 

23 

4 
1 

3 
10 

11 

7 
2 

16 
20 

3 

2 

1 
9 

6 
4 

20 
14 

1 

7 
4 

7 
3 
1 
1 
4 
6 

25 
20 

4 
4 

7 
6 

7 
7 
2 
1 
5 
2 

26 
15 

5 

1 

4 
9 

11 
2 

21 
18 

2 

4 

7 

8 
8 

20 
16 

2 
2 

7 
5 

7 
6 

26 
24 

2 

1 

4 
12 

9 
4 

25 
27 

1 
2 

9 
9 

11 

12 

36 
9 

3 

14 
4 

10 

2 

19 
29 

5 
3 

4 
11 

6 
9 

157 

157\ 

157b 

3 

1 

157c 

1 

157D 

1 

11 

6 

2 
4 
1 

. 

1 

1 

1 

1 

4 
5 

6 

5 

6 
3 

7 
3 

4 

3 

4 

4 

9 
3 

157E 

1529 

138 

118 

150 

136 

145 

105 

134 

113 

109 

117 

132 

132 

901 
628 

77 
61 

63 
55 

83 
67 

96 
40 

81 
64 

70 
35 

82 
52 

74 
39 

67 

42 

56 
61 

72 
60 

80 

52 

45 
30 
550 
402 
161 
95 

4 

4 

157 
91 

145 
101 

7 

5 

2 

41 

37 

12 

8 

2 
3 
45 
39 
19 
13 

6 
1 
68 
23 
9 
7 

6 

1 
48 
48 
12 

7 

"■"6 
42 
17 
16 

5 

2 

3 

48 

32 

'f 

1 

1 

14 
6 

17 
10 

1 

4 

46 

28 

19 

1 

18 

8 

2 

3 

41 

21 

11 

9 

4 

2 

33 

41 

15 

9 

5 
3 
40 
40 
15 
12 

5 
2 
50 
37 
9 
6 

1 

8 
6 

16 

7 

158 

48 

39 

9 

12 

1 

159 

160 

160.\ 

1 

11 

8 

13 
9 

1 

15 

8 

4 
9 

1 

15 
11 

12 
5 

8 
12 

13 
10 

12 
8 

5 
8 

19 
13 

17 
12 

9 

7 

13 
9 

12 

7 

15 
8 

16 

5 

12 

7 

160b 

161 

98 


REPORT  OF  THK 


No.  13 


TABLE  38— CAUSES  OF  DEATH  FOR  EACH  SEX  BY  CONJUGAL  CON 


Sec 

Total 

CONJUGAL  CONDITION 

CAUSES  OF  DEATH 

Un- 
der 
15 

Single 

Married 

15-24 

25-44 

45-64 

65 
and 
over 

Age 
not 
stat- 
ed 

15-24 

25-44 

45-64 

65 
and 
over 

Age 
not 
stat- 
ed 

Wid- 
owed 

I61a.    Atelectasis 

M 
F 

M 
F 

M 
F 

M 

F 

M 
F 

59 
40 

21 
U 

1 
1 
.? 

1 

5( 
45 

5 
3 

59 
40 
21 

11 

1 
1 
3 

1 

56 
45 

5 
3 

1 
1 

16lB.    Icterus  of  the  new-born 

161c.   Sclerema  and  oedema. . 

161d.    Athrepsia 

16lE.    Others,  including  lack 
of  care 

16lF.    No  cause  given,  no  doc- 
tor in  attendance 

Class  XVI. — Senility 
Total 

339 

47 

1 

52 

238 

M 

F 

141 
198 

16 
31 

1 

32 
20 

91 

147 

162.  Senility 

M 

F 

M 
F 

M 
F 

141 
198 

17 
31 

124 
167 

2926 

16 
31 

1 
7 

15 
24 

1 

32 
20 

4 
6 

28 
14 

91 

147 

162a.    With    senile    dementia 
(70  years  and  over) . .  . 

1 

11 

.  .    .           18 

162b.   Without  senile  demen- 
tia (70  years  and  over) 

....         80 

129 

Class  XVII. — Violent  or 
Accidental  Deaths 

Total 

449 

302 

198 

115 

156 

29 

391 

430 

268 

i 
">'     552 

M 
F 

1995 
931 

303 
146 

257 
45 

174 
24 

88 
27 

63 
93 

13 
16 

305 
86 

347 
83 

183 
85 

1       231 
r     321 

163-171.  Suicides 

M 

F 

243 
97 

13 

7 

30 
11 

15 
5 

8 

3 

1 
4 

52 
28 

80 
23 

16 

1 

1!        22 
'       14 

163.  Suicide  by  solid  or  liquid 
poisons  or  by  absorp- 
tion of  corrosive  sub- 
stances  

M 
F 

M 
F 

M 
F 

M 
F 

M 
F 

M 
F 

M 

F 
M 

F 
M 

F 
M 

F 

M 
F 

M 

M 
F 

25 
17 

27 
20 

73 
18 
21 
22 
70 
11 

17 

1 

10 
4 
3 
1 
2 
3 
36 
19 

2 
3 
4 

1 

5 
3 

1 
1 

"2 

8 

i 

1 

3 

7 
6 
6 
7 

14 
3 
4 
5 

18 
6 

2 

9 
1 

7 
3 

2 

f 

3 
1 
2 

1 

2 

1 

2 
3 

8 

4 
2 
.? 
5 

1 

164.  Suicide  by  poisonous  gas 

1 

1 

165.  Suicide    by    hanging   or 
strangulation 

2 
1 
1 

1 
3 

29 
7 

11 
7 

15 
2 

6 

4 

1 

166.  Suicide  by  drowning. . . . 

2 

1 
5 



167.  Suicide  by  firearms 

1 

7 

2 
12 
2 

2 

1 

1 

168.  Suicide    by    cutting    or 
piercing  instruments.  . 

2 

1 

1 

2 

1 

2 

169.  Suicide  by  jumping  from 
high  places 

3 

1 

2 
1 

2 

1 

2 

1 70.  Suicide  by  crushing .... 

1 

2 

1 

171.  Suidice  by  other  means 

1 
2 
2 

1 

1 

173-175.   Homicides 

8 
4 

3 
2 

6 

2 

8 
6 

2 

1 

3 

4 

2 

173.  Homicide  by  firearms. . 

15 

7 

3 

18 
12 

2 

1 

2 

2 

4 
3 

2 
1 

2 

1 

I 

174.  Homicide  by  cutting  or 
piercing  instruments .  . 

1 
3 

1 
1 

175.   Homicide    by    other 
means 

6 
3 

1 
2 

4 
3 

2 

1 
1 

3 





REGISTRAR-GENERAL  FOR  1940 


99 


DITION,  NATIVITY,  AND  MONTH  OF  DEATH— ONTARIO,  1940— Continued 


NATIVITY 

MONTHS 

Can- 
ada 

Brit- 
ish 

Foreign 

Not 

Stat-  Jan. 
ed 

Feb. 

Mar. 

Apr. 

May 

June 

July 

.A.ug. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Nov. 

Dec. 

Not 

(tat- 

ed 

USA 

Other 

5, 

40 

21 

11 

1 

1 

3 

1 

56 

45 

5 
3 

5 

2 
1 

1 
1 

I 
3 

4 

•■2 

1 

1 
5 
5 
2 

3 

7 
7 
4 

I 

7 
4 

•  4 

8 
2 
1 

10 
3 
1 

161\ 

4 

.  . . .     1 

16lB 

1 

2 

1 
1 

3 

161c 

1 

.  .  .  .     1 

1 

1 

ISlD 

. . .  .     I 

5 

2 
5 

8 
6 

6 

7 

1 

7 

1 

2 

6 
6 

5 
3 

1 
1 

4 

3 

1 

1 

4 
2 

3 
3 

5 
4 

16lE 

4 

.  .  .  .     1 

16lF 

1 

1 

267 

58 

10 

4 

3i 

27 

27 

31 

25 

30 

24 

23 

27 

27 

30 

35 

113 

154 

23 
35 

4 
6 

1 
3 

13 

20 

13 
14 

8 
19 

13 
18 

12 
13 

10 
20 

12 
12 

11 
12 

10 
17 

16 
11 

11 
19 

12 
23 

113 
154 

14 

24 

99 
130 

23 
35 

1 
7 

22 
28 

4 
6 

1 

1 
3 

1 

13 

20 

....  .  .  .  .^ 

13 

14 

3 
2 

10 
12 

8 
19 

1 
3 

7 
16 

13 
18 

5 
3 

8 
15 

12 
13 

1 
4 

11 
9 

10 
20 

■  3 

10 

17 

12 
12 

1 
2 

11 
10 

11 

12 

1 

10 
12 

10 
17 

1 
3 

9 
14 

16 
11 

3 

1 

13 
10 

11 
19 

"     '3 

11 
16 

12 
23 

1 
2 

11 
21 

162 
162a 

3 
6 

■3 

13 
15 

162b 

34 

2168 

399 

94 

222 

43   201 

173 

176 

217 

240 

257 

350 

281 

259 

258 

269 

245 

30 

4 

1446 
722 

262 
137 

63 
31 

184 
38 

40   120 

3    81 

113 
60 

108 
68 

136 
81 

150 
90 

188 
69 

229 
121 

213 
68 

184 
75 

184 

74 

191 
78 

179 
66 

5 

1 

149 

73 

43 

14 

4 
4 

41 
6 

6    25 
8 

12 
3 

18 
5 

30 
13 

28 
17 

28 
6 

19 
10 

21 
3 

IS 
8 

15 

7 

13 
9 

19 
8 

163- 
171 

1 

18 
15 
13 
12 

37 
13 
10 
17 
53 
9 

8 

1 

7 
3 
2 
1 
1 
2 
24 
15 

5 
1 
8 
6 

11 
2 
9 
3 
3 
2 

5 

1 
1 

1     4 
.  .  ..     . 

1 

1     7 

4 

1 

1 
2 

1 
1 

5 

2 

1 
2 

1 

7 
2 

2 
2 
2 
3 

14 
3 
2 
2 
8 
1 

4 

2 
5 
1 

6 
2 
1 

8 
7 

1 

2 

1 
1 
1 
2 

11 

■  3 
2 
8 

1 

2 

4 
1 
3 
2 

1 
3 
5 
1 
5 
2 

1 

3 
1 
3 

3 

1 
4 

4 

1 
1 

2 
3 
3 
2 

5 
. 

2 
4 

2 
2 
1 

2 
1 
2 
2 
8 
2 

163 

2 

164 

2 

1 
1 
. 

2 

23 

2 

2 

1 

10 

5 

4 

1 
1 
2 
3 

2 

2 

8 

1 
1 
2 
5 

1 

4 

165 
166 

1 
6 

2     9 
.  .  .  .     2 

3 

167 

4 

3 

1 

1 

1 

168 

2 

1  

1 

2 

1 

2 
2 

1 
1 

2 

. 

1 

2 

169 

1 



1 

1 

1 

170 

2 

1 

1 

2 

2 

171 

1 
•••■2 

1 
4 

1 

3 
2 

1 

3 

..... 

2     2 
2 

3 
3 

3 
2 

1 
4 

7 

7 

1 

4 

173- 
175 

9 
6 

1 

14 
9 

1 

. 

5 
2 

2 

2 

2 
2 

1 
3 

2 

3 

1 

3 

1 

173 

1 
4 

4 

1 

2 

1 

174 

2 



2 

1 
1 

3 

2 

1 
1 

2 
2 

2 
2 

175 

1 

2 

2 

1 

100 


RKPORT  OF  THE 


No.  13 


TABLE  38— CAUSES  OF  DEATH  FOR  EACH  SEX  BY  CONJUGAL  CON 


Sex 

Total 

CONJUGAL  CONDITION' 

CAUSES  OF  DEATH 

Sin 

gle 

Married 

Un- 
der 
15 

15-24 

25-44 

45-64 

65 
and 
over 

Age 
not 

stat- 
ed 

15-24 

25-44 

45-64 

65 
and 
over 

Age 
not 
stat- 
ed 

Wid- 
owed 

176-198  Other  violent  deaths 

M 
F 

1716 
815 

295 

142 

241 
36 

138 
13 

73 
22 

53 
90 

12 
8 

245 
52 

265 
60 

165 
83 

J 

206 
305 

176.   Attack   by    venomous 

F 
M 
F 

M 

F 

M 
F 

M 
F 

M 

F 

M 
F 

M 
F 

M 

M 
F 

M 

F 
M 
M 
M 

F 
M 

F 
M 

F 

M 

M 
F 

M 
F 

M 
F 

M 
F 
M 
M 

1 
1 
3 

27 
5 

12 
53 
26 

46 
29 

53 

31 

236 

40 

35 

17 
3 

1104 
603 

25 
3 

11 
2 
9 

18 
3 
3 

24 
47 
34 
2 
5 
45 
29 

16 
5 
1 
2 

1 

177.   Food  poisoning 

1 

1 
4 

2 

5 

2 

1 78.  Accidental  absorption  of 
toxic  gases 

3 

2 

2 

2 

1 

2 
1 

4 

2 

1 

179.  Other    acute    accidental 
poisonings    (except   by 
gas) 

3 

7 

20 

15 

18 
14 

44 
29 
79 
13 

7 
4 

103 

54 
4 

2 
7 
6 

1 
4 

2 

1 
1 
8 

2 

1 
2 

1 

3 

4 

1 

2 

7 

1 
1 

2 

181.  Accidental    burns    (con- 
flagration excepted) . . . 

6 
1 

1 

1 

57 

10 

11 

5 

1 

145 

22 

2 

5 
1 

2 
1 

2 
2 

2 

3 

2 

5 

182.  Accidental    mechanical 

1 

1 

183.  Accidental  drowning. . .  . 

20 

1 

6 

2 

90 
10 

2 

6 

1 
2 

1 
2 

1 

29 
6 

4 
3 

23 
4 

3 

5 

11 

2 

184.  Accid-ntal   injury    by 

1 
1 

1 

185.  .Accidental  inj  ury  by  cut- 
ting or  piercing  instru- 

1 
1 

49 
17 
3 

1 

1 

9 
3 

186.  Accidental  injury  by  fall, 
crushing  or  landsQde .  . 

188.  Injuries  by  animals.  .  .  . 

189.  Hunger  or  thirst 

35 
81 

1 
2 
2 

164 

29 

1 

197 

51 

6 

133 

72 

6 

. 

168 
263 

1 

2 

1 

2 

3 

1 
2 
4 

1 

1 

2 

1 
1 

4 

1 

2 

3 
6 

5 
2 

4 
4 

1 

. 

1 

1 

10 

192.  Lightning 

1 

193.  Accidents  due  to  electric 

4 
3 

2 
3 

1 

11 

14 

3 
7 

1 

1 

2 
2 

5 
3 

4 

3 

2 

19 

194a.    Foreign  body 

3 

1 

3 

2 
2 

3 

5 
3 

14 

7 

1 

4 

4 
3 

3 

2 

19 

195.  V^iolent  deaths  of  which 
the    nature    (accident, 
suicide,     homicide)     is 

2 

1 

1 

1 

198.  Capital  punishment .... 

i 

1 

Class   XVIII. — Ill-defined 
Causes  of  Death 

Total 

63 

18 

3 

3 

4 

3 

3 

6 

9 

14 

M 
F 

40 
23 

9 
9 

3 

2 

1 

3 
1 

2 
1 

3 
3 

8 
1 

9 

5 

199.  Sudden  death 

M 
F 

M 

F 

19 

11 

21 
12 

2 
3 

7 
6 

1 

3 

1 

1 
1 

1 

2 

1 

1 

2 

5 

5 

4 

200.  Cause  of  death  not  speci- 

2 

2 
1 

3 
1 

4 

1 

REGISTRAR-GENERAL  FOR  1940 


101 


DITION,  NATIVITY,  AND  MONTH  OF  DEATH— ONTARIO,  1940— Continued 


NATIVITY 

MONTHS 

Can- 
ada 

Brit- 
ish 

Foreign 

Not 
stat- 
ed 

Jan. 

Feb. 

Mar. 

Apr. 

May 

June 

July 

Aug. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Nov. 

Dec. 

Not 
stat- 
ed 

USA 

Other 

23 
3 

1273 
634 

216 
123 

59 
25 

136 
30 

32 
3 

93 
71 

98 
54 

87 
61 

106 
66 

121 
69 

153 
63 

203 
110 

188 
65 

165 
66 

166 
65 

178 
69 

158 
56 

176- 
198 

1 

1 

176 

1 

1 

177 

2 

22 
5 

3 
11 
45 
21 

37 
24 

1 
2 

1 
1 

1 
2 

1 

5 
1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

5 
1 

2 

1 

2 

1 

2 

4 

2 
1 

2 

178 

1 

1 
1 
1 

10 

2 

1 

179 

1 
3 
3 

5 
3 

2 
6 

4 

3 
2 

3 
5 

2 

4 
1 

2 
6 
4 

4 
3 

1 
1 

3 
1 

1 

1 
1 

3 
2 

3 

1 

1 

6 

2 

2 
3 

1 

1 

5 

1 

2 

1 
1 

2 
2 

3 
3 

10 
6 

2 
4 

12 
4 

5 

2 

180 

2 

2 

5 
5 

181 

48 
30 
185 
36 

1 

1 

13 

1 

1 

3 

6 

1 
3 
1 

5 
2 
3 
1 

5 
2 
2 
2 

3 
5 
9 
2 

2 
4 
14 

4 

1 

37 

4 

63 
13 

3 

2 

42 

9 

4 

"  21 

2 

5 

6 

15 

2 

7 
3 

16 
3 

9 
5 
11 

1 

182 

4 

10 

1 

23 

2 

5 

183 

1 

29 

3 

2 

1 

3 

1 

2 

2 

3 

5 

3 

2 

8 

6 

184 

16 
3 

780 

456 

23 

1 

9 

2 

7 

14 

3 

3 

19 
34 
25 

1 

3 

. 

68 
39 

2 

1 

1 
1 

84 

52 

3 

1 

1 
1 

110 
66 

3 

4 

2 

2 

1 

185 

11 

177 
103 

41 
21 

2 

88 
23 

18 

56 

53 

2 

1 
2 

62 

46 

2 

70 

47 

82 

54 

2 

108 

47 
5 

1 

121 

59 

2 

120 
50 

2 

120 
49 

2 

103 

41 
2 

186 
188 

1 
1 

1 
1 

189 

1 

4 

2 

3 
1 

190 

1 

1 
4 

1 

8 
16 

1 

1 
2 
1 

191 

1 

192 

3 

5 
4 

1 
1 
4 
3 

..  . 

1 
8 
6 

1 
2 

3 
4 
1 

"  1 

1 
3 
10 

1 
5 
1 

2 
2 

3 
3 

2 

8 
3 

1 

2 
6 
4 

4 
5 
2 

1 

3 
5 
2 

1 

■ 
3 

1 
3 
2 

193 
194 

194a 

4 
32 
21 

1 
8 
5 

2 
3 
8 

5 

1 

1 
2 
1 

1 
3 

1 

1 

2 

4 
1 

1 

3 
1 

6 
4 

5 
2 

. 

4 
2 

7 
3 

3 
2 

194b 

3 

12 

1 

1 

1 

3 
3 

1 
1 

3 

2 

4 

1 

2 

1 

1 
1 

1 

1 

1 

195 

3 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

196 

1 

1 

1 

198 

57 

3 

1 

2 

3 

7 

2 

8 

9 

4 

3 

7 

2 

2 

7 

9 

35 
22 

3 

. 

2 

2 
1 

2 
5 

6 

2 

3 
6 

4 

■  "i 

5 
2 

2 

2 

5 
2 

8 
1 

15 
10 

20 
12 

2 

1 

. 

2 

2 

. 

2 
4 

3 
2 

2 

1 

2 

3 

2 

2 

7 
1 

1 

199 

6 

2 

2 

3 
4 

4 

2 

1 

200 

1 

102 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  13 


TABLE  38— CAUSES  OF  DEATH  FOR  EACH  SEX  BY  CONJUGAL  CON 


Sex 

Total 

CONJUGAL  CONDITION 

CAUSES  OF  DEATH 

Un- 
der 
15 

Single 

Married 

15-24 

25-44 

45-64 

65 
and 
over 

Age 
not 
stat- 
ed 

15-24  25-44 

45-64 

65 
and 
over 

Age 
not 

SUt- 

ed 

Wid- 
owed 

SPECIAL  CLASSES  OF 

(■Included  also  under  the  numbers 

Ontario. 


A.  Accidents    in    mines    and 

M 

M 
M 

F 
M 

F 

M 

F 
M 

F 
M 

F 
M 

F 

41 

55 

81 

2 

7 

9 

567 

189 

22 

3 

65 

5 

49 

2 

3 
5 

5 

9 
12 

7 

6 
6 

1 
1 

24 

10 
8 

1 

3 

15 
31 

B.  Accidents  caused  by  mach- 

4 
5 

4 

3 

1 

8 

1 

1 

1 
3 

11 
4 

2 

1 

96 

29 

4 

1 

2 

1 

27 
10 





1 

4 
3 

98 

28 
2 

3 

E.  Automobile     and     motor- 

cycle accidents 

F.  Other  land  transportation 

83 

45 

4 

2 

8 

93 
19 
3 

57 
8 
2 

37 
13 
4 

1 
I 

55 

30 

3 

G.  Water  transportation 

18 

2 

23 

2 

11 

1 

1 

15 

2 

10 

7 

1 
1 

2 

H.  Air  transportation 

13 

2 

REGISTRAR-GENERAL  FOR  1940 


103 


DITION,  NATIVITY,  AND  MONTH  OF  DEATH— ONTARIO,  1940— Continued 


Not 
stat- 
ed 


NATIVITY 

MONTHS 

Can- 
ada 

Brit- 
ish 

Foreign 

Not 
stat- 
ed 

Jan. 

Feb. 

Mar. 

Apr. 

May 

June 

July 

Aug. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Nov. 

Dec. 

USA 

Other 

ACCIDENTAL  DEATHS 
of  the  International  List  above) 
1940 


1 

19 

6 

1 

13 

2 

3 

4 

1 

2 

3 

3 

6 

5 

2 

7 

5 

A 

42 

9 

1 

3 

1 

2 

8 

2 

6 

4 

10 

8 

3 

7 

3 

1 

B 

s 

49 

1 
7 
8 

404 

15 
1 

4 

8 

5 

4 

8 

5 

6 

3 

10 

9 

1 

13 

3 

1 

7 

6 

7 

C 

1 
1 

22 

2 

1 

36 

36 

1 
42 

61 

2 

1 

46 

1 
84 

2 
31 

20 

1 
64 

1 
70 

6 

28 

39 

12 

60 

79 

E 

144 

23 

9 

13 

8 

10 

9 

12 

14 

18 

26 

20 

29 

15 

15 

13 

16 

5 

1 

.... 

1 

1 

2 

1 

4 

2 

5 

3 

2 

F 

3 
47 

3 
40 

2 

17 

2 

5 

8 

1 

4 
4 

4 

1 
4 

9 
1 
1 

1 

1 

1 

5 

13 
2 

7 

1 

8 

5 

G 

2 

1 

6 

6 

10 

10 

9 

H 

2 

1 

1 

104 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  13 


TABLE  39— CAUSES  OF  DEATH  BY  COUNTIES  (EXCLUSIVE  OF 


CAUSES  OF   DEATH 

o 
H 

c 
o 

C 

'•5 
< 

(0 

E 
o 

< 

c 

s 

c 
c 
JJ 

to 
U 

01 

B 

a 
U 

c 
•c 

3 

D 

a 
•0 
c 
3 
D 

E 

a 
j: 
u 

3 

Q 

c 
id 

c 

a 
0 

n 

0 

— 

e 
Si 
0 

a 
0 

•0 

B 
rt 
E 

'•5 

•3 
K 

E 
0 
u 

3 

B 
0 

as 

c 

B 
0 

a 

re 
'(J 

■c 

« 

£ 

2 
0 

B 
V 

B 

B 

s 

in 
in 

X 

5 

00 

§ 

IT. 

— 

in 

0 

00 

PC 

in 

•V 

PC 

e- 

pc 

Class  I. — Infectious  and 
Parasitic  Diseases 

Total 

1123 

3 

1 
1 

11 

32 
1 

16 

1 

7 

24 
1 

i 

"2 

'4 
2 

1 
1 

.1 

14 
10 

3 

9 

13 

10 

12 

19 

'  i 
'  i 

13 

2 
1 
6 

1 

1 
2 

1 

1 

1 

16 

23 

6 

26 

11 

3 

4 

13 

"i 

14 
1 

"i 
2 

11 

2 

10 

11 

10 
1 

20 
9 

22 

9 

367 

28 

23 
165 

20 

28 

103 

12 

8 

4 

5 

4 

2 

617 

6 
6 

i 

s 
2 

"2 

1 
3 

"5 

"i 

2 

•2 

1 

7 

'  '3 

1 

'3 

"i 

io 

1 
1 
3 

1 
4 

1 

3 
2 

1 

'2 

8 

1 

"2 
2 

'3 

12 
10 

1 

i 

'3 
'2 

i 

1 
1 

1 

i 

2 
26 

i 
10 

1 

1 

7 

1 

9.  Whooping-cough 

10    Diphtheria    

2 

"6 
1 
1 
3 

"4 
'4 

6 

5 

1 

6 

2 

1 
3 

23 

21 

2 

2 

"s 
"2 

2 

1 
3 

7 
6 

1 

"2 

"2 

1 

3 

2 

) 

) 

1 

'  '2 

6 
3 

■5 

"i 
3 

1 

1 
3 
2 

i 

"5 

i 

1 
3 

6 

lie.  With  pneumonia 

llD.  With    other    diseases    of 
the  respiratory  system 
He.  With    intestinal    compli- 

1 

2 

1 
7 

1 

1 

1 

llF.  With  other  causes 

1 

1 

3 
3 

1 

2 
2 

i 

1 

3 
2 

i 

i 

3 
2 

1 

16.  Poliomyelitis  and  polioen- 

cephalitis (acute) 

17.  Lethargic  or  epidemic  en- 

18.  Epidemic  cerebrospinal 

2 

2 

1 

2 

2 

i 

1 
1 

5 
5 

4 
4 

i 

5 

2 

2 
1 

1 
2 

2 
'2 

23—32.  Tuberculosis 

S 

23.  Tuberculosis  of  the  respir- 

560 

13 
13 

7 

3 
3 

2 

7 
12 

2 
10 
32 

1 

11 

1 

1 

1 
3 

5 
3 
2 

24.  Tuberculosis  of  the  menin- 
ges and  central  nervous 

25.  Tuberculosis  of  the  intes- 

tines and  peritoneum. . . 

26.  Tuberculosis  of  the  verte- 

27.  Tuberculosis  of  the  bones 
and     joints     (vertebral 
column  excepted) 

27b.  Of  the  joints 

2'*.   Tuberculosis  of  the  lym- 
phatic    system     (bron- 
chial,    mesenteric     and 
retroperitoneal      gland.- 

30.   Tuberculosis  of  the  genito- 
urinary system 

32.  Disseminated  tuberculosis 

1 

32a.  Acute 

32c.  Not  specified 

34.  Syphilis 

1 

1 

1 

1 

35.  Gonoccoccus  infection  and 

venereal  diseases 

36.  Purulent   infection,   septi- 

caemia   (non-puerperal) 

1 
1 

39.   Other  diseases  due  to  pro- 
tozoal parasites 

42.  Other  diseases  caused  by 

43.   Mycoses 

44.  Other  infectious  or  para- 
sitic diseases 

44c.  Others  under  this  title.  . 

_L1 

REGISTRAR-GENERAL  FOR  1940 


105 


CITIES,  TOWNS  AND  VILLAGES  OF  5,000  AND  OVER)— ONTARIO,   1940 


a 

c 

2 

■0 

g 

c 

J5 

a 

8 

a 

'2 

a 

"3 
0 

a 
n 

•a 

M 
0 

3 

fit 

■| 

0. 

0 
z 

a 
0 

0 

s 

0 

•H 

0 

•0 

a 

3 

& 

U 

u 

04 

3 
0 

0 

•H 

•a 
W 

a 

> 

>. 

a 

■a 

c 

3 

0 
i 

c 
0 

a 
0 

3 

oa 

V 

•0 

c 

3 
J3 

H 

c 

a 
a 

.2 
0 
0 
> 

0 
0 

1 

•a 
a 

a 
0 

1 

J3 

iH 

c 

u 
0 

9> 

o^ 

in 

0 

90 

r^ 

0 

IT. 

in 

e 

5 

0 
^ 

in 

0- 

^ 

0 
0- 

-N 

0 
(N 

0 

in 
in 

2 

9- 

«) 

t-; 

■«»< 
^ 

1 

9- 

in 

14 

24 

"i 

4 

22 

30 

'2 
'9 

8 

69 
'    1 

60 

7 

12 

6 

7 

'4 

'  '2 

18 
16 

ii 

25 

i 

1 

18 

'7 

3 

1 
7 

6 

'2 

2 
'2 

10 

'  i 

'  '5 
'4 

1 
1 

3 

2 

1 

13 

'9 

'7 

1 
1 

4 

2 

2 

23 

3 

11 

1 

'7 

3 

■  ■ 

8 
8 

1 

5 

3 
3 

1 

14 

'7 
1 
1 
2 

1 
2 

1 
6 

6 

12 

i 
"4 

15 

1 

i 
8 

38 

'  '3 

1 

19 

13 

'2 

9 

2 

4 
1 

'2 

2 
1 

1 

18 
2 

2 

10 
8 
1 

12 

1 
2 

1 

7 
6 

i 

1 

1 

3i 

11 

19 

10 

11 

111 

147 

1 

i 

5 
7 

'  i 
1 

15 

2 

1 
7 

1 

2 
2 

'2 

i 

1 

'  i 
"k 

i 

5 

'  '2 

i 

6 
1 

1 
2 

2 

23 
21 

2 

8 

"2 

8 

1 
"3 

9 

"7 
1 

"7 
'    1 

4 

2 

'2 

'2 

1 
4 

1 

'3 

"5 

4 
1 

'  '7 

16 

13 

1 

2 

4 

10 
11 
Ua 

1 

1 

'  '2 

1 
1 

3 

2 

2 

2 
3 

1 

1 
1 

i 

3 

3 

4 
9 

1 

■    5 
3 
1 

8 
8 

1 

3 

1 
11 

1 

Ub 

1 

4 

1 
3 

3 

3 

2 
1 

lie 

llD 

1 

1 

4 

llE 

4 
1 

1 

1 

56 
56 

- 

1 

1 

2 

2 

2 

16 

15 

1 

3 

2 

3 

3 

llF 

13 

1 

15 

1 

IS 

13 

1 

1 

61 

58 

1 

1 

3 
3 

.  . 
1 

i 

1 
1 

1 

i 

16 

5 
3 

1 

1 

1 

2 

2 

1 

1 
1 

1 
1 

17 

"i 
4 

4 

5 
4 

1 
1 

12 
11 

2 

2 

94 

93 

2 

124 

109 

2 
2 
3 

1 
1 

18 
22 

23-32 

23 
24 

J 

25 

1 

1 

1 

26 

1 

1 

1 

27 
27b 

29 

4 

30 

32 

i 
1 

'  '3 

32a 
52c 

1 

1 

1 

1 

2 
2 

2 

1 

2 

1 

1 

34 

'    1 

35 
36 

1 

1 

38 

39 

42 
43 

44 

44a 

44c 

106 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  13 


TABLE 

39 

— 

CAUSES  OF 

DEATH  BY 

COUNTIES 

EXCLUSIVE 

OF 

CAUSES  OF   DEATH 

"a 
o 
H 

c 
o 
bi 
_c 
•3 
■a 
< 

a 
E 
o 

M 
< 

c 
rt 

m 

3 

m 

c 
0 

III 

n 
0 

c 
S 

0 
0 
u 

c 
T 

3 
Q 

•0 

c 

3 

Q 

E 

a 

3 
P 

5 

w 

0 
rt 

c 

c 
0 

bO 

C 
41 

0 

2i 

1 

c 

0 

0 

■0 

c 

B 
2 

B 
0 
1-1 
3 
_.Q 

■(3 

K 

c 
0 

c 
0 

3 

'0 

•n 

c 

M 

0 
C 

c 
0 

B 

M 

►J 

Class  II — Cancer  and 
Other  Tumours 

Total      

1682 

13 
13 

9 

1 
1 

.T, 

4 

2 
2 

i 

1 
1 

13 

12 

1 
9 

4 

1 

'4 

i 

1 
1 

1 

1 

._. 

35 

33 

3 
15 

2 
2 

'4 

2 

i 

1 

3 
3 

1 
6 

49 

45 

2 

27 

9 

5 

2 
4 

'  '7 

2 
2 

'4 
4 

1 
4 

3 

26 
26 

16 

7 

1 

1 

1 
1 

"2 
"2 

'4 
1 

23 
21 

11 

2 

2 

25 
24 

14 
14 

24 
24 

46 

45 

2 

25 
2 

9 

1 

4 
1 

8 

3 

'2 
1 

'5 
4 
1 

1 
4 

2 

33 

31 

3 
19 

19 

19 

2 
10 

11 
11 

3 

4 

24 
24 

1 

12 

1 

4 

2 
1 

'4 

58 

56 

4 
21 

19 
19 

9 

S 
5 

4 

32 
29 

1 

16 

1 

7 
3 

39 
38 

21 

62 
58 

1 

31 

11 

9 

6 

35 
35 

18 

1 

5 
3 

1 

8 
3 

55 

45-5.?.  Cancel  and  other  malig- 
lignant  tumours 

1614 

55 

45.  Cancer  of  the  buccal  cav- 

ity and  pharynx 

46.  Cancer    o!    the    digestive 

tract  and  peritoneum..  . 

46a.  Of  the  aesophagus 

46b.  Of  the  stomach  and  duo- 

55 

838 
28 

329 
84 

99 
49 

5 
244 

49 
9 

29 
S 

6 

111 

61 

50 

44 
191 

147 
29 
10 
98 

7 

3 
36 

143 

4 

24 

26 
23 
18 

7 
4 
21 
9 
6 

1 
54 
13 

4 
12 
14 

4 

7 

14 
9 

5 

^ 

12 
1 

4 
2 

1 
1 

'3 

7 
3 
3 

'i 

17 

1 

5 
3 

"2 
"6 

29 
1 

8 
4 

3 

6 

1 

3 

11 

1 
1 

3 

1 
1 

9 

1 

6 
4 

ii 

3 

2 

1 
1 

"1 

6 

6 

46d.  Of  the  liver  and  biliary 

S 

1 

46f.  Of  the  peritoneum 

46g.  Of  other  organs 

47.  Cancer  of  the  respiratory 

"3 

i 

"9 

2 

'2 

'  '4 
3 

"2 

1 

3 
1 
1 
1 

"4 
2 
2 

1 
2 

.  .1 
11 

'2 

1 
1 

1 
4 

3 

1 
2 

2 

i 

1 

'3 

1 
2 

1 
1 

'2 

) 

'  '3 

47b.  Of  the  lung 

3 

3 

47d.  Of   other   organs   of   the 

respiratory  system 

48.   Cancer  of  the  uterus 

48^.  Of  the  uterus      

"3 

1 
2 

i 

1 

'4 
2 
2 

6 
9 

2 

"s 

2 
3 

1 
5 

7 

1 

6 

2 
3 

2 

i 

1 

1 
4 

3 

'  "1 
1 

'  '3 

2 

1 

"5 
3 

48b.  Of  the  cervix  uteri 

49.  Cancer    of    other    female 

2 
9 

50.  Cancer  of  the  breast 

51 .  Cancer  of  the  male  genito- 

urinary organs 

51a.  Of  the  bladder 

1 
2 

2 

4 

3 

1 

"1 

7 
3 

i 

2 
1 

'3 
2 

i 

i 

"4 
2 

'  '2 

i 

i 
1 
i 

'2 

"2 

"2 

'  '2 
3 

"3 

i 

9 

51c.  Of  the  prostate  gland.  .  . 
SlD.  Of  the  testicles  and  an- 

1 

51k.  Of    other    male    genito- 
urinary organs 

1 

53.  Cancer    of    other    or    un- 
specified organs 

53a.  Of  the  eye  and  orbit.  .  .  . 
53c.  Of  the  glandular  system . 

2 
1 

3 

1 

2 

i 

1 

3 

2 

3 

5 

S3d.  Of    the    female    urinary 

1 

53e.  Of  the  bones  and  joints 

53f.  Of  the  brain    .... 

2 

"i 

1 

2 

1 

1 

53g.  Of  the  spine  and  spinal 

53h.  Of  the  neck 

53i.  Of  the  abdomen 

53k.  Multiple  cancer 

53m.  Oi     unspecified     or    un- 
known location 

54a.  Of  the  ovary 

1 
1 

54b.  Of  the  uterus 

54d.  Of  the  brain  .    .  . 

54e.  Of  the  thyroid  gland 

54f.  Of  the  prostate  gland  .  .  . 

54g.  Of  other    or   unspecified 

55.  Tumours,   nature  not 

55d.  Of  the  brain 

— 

_11 

ii:. 

_:_ 

— 

— 

55g.  Of   other   or   unspecified 

— - 

— 

- 

■-- 

- 

— 





— 





REGISTRAR-GENERAL  FOR  1940 


107 


CITIES, 

TOWNS  AND  VILLAGES  OF  5,000  AND  OVER)- 

-ONTARIO,  1940 

— Continued 

a 

•o 

c 
c 

c 
■3 
0 

c 

3 

c 

0 
'S 

— 

0 

s 

M 
C 

a 
Z 

0 
2 

•0 
s 
JS 

B 

3 

u 

0 
Z 

0 

•c 

C 
0 

■a 

u 

0 

•0 

B 
3 
0 
W 

>. 

u 

u 

04 

"3 

.5: 

to 
3 
0 

!-• 
il 

1 

0 

u 

& 

W 

(J 
c 
*C 

> 

>, 

C 

1 

3 

0 

i 

c 

0 
B 
0 

3 

3 

m 

u 
•0 

c 
3 

J3 

H 

M 

C 

E 

1 

H 

.2 
0 
0 
> 

0 

1 

•a 
c 
— 

0 

M 
C 

1 

x; 
t 
0 

c 

J4 

u 
0 
>< 

33 
29 

23 
23 

21 
21 

33 

32 

1 
14 

6 

2 

1 
2 
1 
2 

2 

'  '2 

"3 
3 

'    6 
4 

"3 

10 

10 

2 
4 

1 

1 
1 

i 

1 
2 

'2 
1 

62 

58 

28 
2 

8 

2 

5 

2 

9 

4 

'  '2 

2 
4 
2 

2 

1 
9 

7 

6 
1 

16 
16 

8 

19 

19 

1 
13 

17 
17 

1 

7 

23 
21 

9 

24 
23 

8 

44 

42 

1 
17 

34 
32 

2 

18 
1 

10 
1 

3 
1 

'2 

20 

18 

1 

4 

1 

1 
1 

1 

47 
46 

29 
1 

13 
2 

5 
2 

6 

18 
18 

10 

1 

3 
3 

1 

1 

i 

2 
1 
1 

'2 

1 
1 

4 
'3 

20 
20 

12 

4 
2 

2 
'4 

3 
3 

'2 
2 

'2 

23 
21 

8 
1 

2 

1 

1 
'3 

1 

1 

1 
6 

3 

1 
'2 

2 

•  ■ 

8 
8 

4 
3 
1 

1 

i 

1 
1 

37 

36 

2 
22 

10 

7 

3 

1 

'    6 

2 

1 

'    1 

i 
2 

17 
16 

9 

1 

4 
3 
1 

3 
2 
1 

'2 

2 
1 

i 

i 
i 

49 

47 

1 
25 

10 

2 
2 

ii 
1 
1 

'  's 

3 

2 

1 

5 

8 
3 

'  '5 

1 

1 

'  '2 
'  '2 

17 
17 

11 
1 

4 

2 

2 
1 

1 

1 

1 
1 

1 
3 

1 
2 

25 
24 

4 

12 
1 

8 
1 
'2 

i 

1 

2 

2 

1 

i 

i 
2 

6 
6 

2 

21 
20 

13 

3 
3 

1 
1 

1 
4 

20 

18 

2 

7 

1 

2 

1 

40 
36 

1 

23 

1 

13 

4 

2 

28 
25 

11 

8 

1 

46 
45 

26 
17 

28 

28 

1 
10 

6 
1 

1 

182 
176 

7 

88 
5 

26 

8 

3 

1 

36 

4 

45-53 

45 

16 

15 
1 

5 
5 

"i 

46 
46a 

6 

2 

1 
4 

4 

2 

1 

i 
1 

1 
1 

1 

6 

1 

2 

'4 
2 
'2 

4 

1 
1 

1 

'  '2 

i 

6 

4 
1 

1 
1 

1 

8 
2 

46b 
46c 

46d 
46e 
46f 

3 

3 

"2 
1 

1 

"3 

2 

2 

3 

3 

2 
1 
1 

1 
1 

,     4 

4 
2 

'    1 

1 

6 
2 

'2 

2 
1 

46g 

47 

11.  .  , 
3 

47a 
47b 

'  '2 
1 

1 

3 
3 

1 
3 

i 

1 

1 
3 

7 
3 

'  '4 

4 

2 
2 

'  '2 
9 

'  '2 
2 

'  '2 

'  '2 

2 
5 

5 
'2 
1 

'2 

i 
1 

2 

i 
1 

2 

4 

2 

1 

i 

1 
4 

3 

'  '3 
1 

2 

2 
5 

3 

2 

3 

'2 

2 

1 

1 

i 

1 
2 

5 
'5 

"5 

3 
2 

1 

"3 

1 
2 

"5 

4 
1 

'  '2 

1 

1 
11 
6 
S 

7 
20 

14 
2 
6 
6 

47c 

47d 
48 
48a 
48b 

1 

49 

4 
4 

5 

1 

i 

1 
1 

i 

3 
4 

'4 

50 

51 
51a 

1 
3 

"2 

i 

1 

51b 
51c 

5lD 

51e 

? 

2 

1 
3 

1 
3 

2 
2 

4 

21 
2 

3 

2 
4 
3 

52 

2 

1 
1 

4 
'2 

5 

1 

2 

53 

53a 

53c 

i 

1 

1 

'2 

4 

53d 
53e 

53f 
53g 

'  '2 
1 
4 

6 
1 

53h 
53 1 

1 

'    1 
1 

1 

'2 
2 

53  J 

'    3 

53  k 

53m 
54 

2 
2 

54a 

1 

54b 

4 
1 

54d 

1 

54e 

54f 

1 

1 

54g 

? 

1 
1 

1: 

— 

_1 

55d 
55g 



— 



~ 

~i~ 

~'i 



108 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  13 


TABLE  39— CAUSES  OF  DEATH  FOR  COUNTIES 

EXCLUSIVE  OF 

CAUSES  OF  DEATH 

"a 
o 

B 
O 

'•5 

< 

E 
o 

M 
< 

c 
a 

3 

c 
0 

a 
U 

c 
a 

1 

c 
•c 

V 
!t3 

3 

Q 

a 

■0 
c 
3 
Q 

E 

2 

3 
Q 

c 

c 

c 
0 

u 
C 

c 

B 
0 

>> 

V 

6 

« 
S 
■•5 

X 

e 
0 

3 
.9 

"a 
X 

c 
0 

■3 
X 

09 

M 
C 

X 

a 
0 

X 

.2 

a. 

B 

«' 

u 

g 
CI 

a 

V 

a 
0 

B 

Class     III. — Rheu.m.a.tic 

Diseases.      Diseases      of 

Nutrition   and  of  the 

Enrocrine  Glands  and 

other     General 

Diseases 

Total 

407 

2 

i 

1 

2 
1 

1 
1 

6 

1 

"4 

1 
1 

11 
1 

5 
1 

"3 

1 
1 

10 

.3 

1 
4 

2 
2 

3 
'3 

3 

i 

1 
i 

i 

1 

8 

1 

6 
1 

i 

6 

1 

'3 

2 
1 
1 

8 
2 

"5 

1 

7 

'5 

2 
'2 

2 
1 

1 

i 

7 
1 

4 

2 
'2 

15 

3 

1 
6 

4 
4 

1 

8 

1 

7 

6 
3 

'2 

7 

1 
4 

12 
2 

'    8 
2 

i 

1 

15 

2 

1 
8 
1 

3 
'3 

1 

3 

6 

56.  Acute  rheumatic  fever.  .  . 

60 

18 

224 

4 

1 

71 
8 

55 
3 
2 
3 

26 

1 
2 

2 

57.  Chronic    rheumatism, 

59.  Diabetes  mellitus 

63.   Rickets 

3 

65.  Diseases  of  the  pituitary 

gland 

66.  Diseases    of    the    thyroid 

and  parathyroid  glands. 

1 

66b.  Exophthalmic  goitre     .  . 

1 

66c.  Myxoedema.  cretinism .  . 

1 

1 
1 

66e.  Others  under  this  title.  . 

67.  Diseases    of    the    thymus 

gland 

1 

68.  Diseases  of    the  adrenals 
(.Addison's  disease) .... 

69.  Other  general  diseases..  .  . 

69a.  Fatty    or    amyloid    de- 
generation   

Class  IV^. — Diseases  of  the 

Blood  and  Blood-forming 

Organs 

Total 

226 

1 

7 

1 

i 
1 

14 

7 

1 
1 

"5 
5 

1 
1 

18 

"i 

14 

4 

2 

1 
1 

2 
2 

3 

3 

3 
10 

1 

i 
i 

_1 

6 

'2 

3 

i 

1 

3 

"3 
3 

1:1 

10 

'    8 
7 

1 

2 
1 

1 

1£ 
1 

1 

5 

'3 
3 

1 

8 

"7 
6 
1 

1 

1 

8 

'3 
3 

- 

2 

1 

1 

6 

■5 
4 
1 

16 

ii 
11 

5 
4 

1 

- 

12 

12 

11 

1 

5 

70.   Haemorrhagic  conditions. 
70a.  Simple  purpura 

6 

5 

1 

144 

132 

12 

68 
50 

18 
4 

4 

71.  .\naemia 

71a.   Pernicious  anaemia 

7lB.  Others  under  this  title.  . 

3 
3 

72.   Leukaemia    and    aleukae- 
mia 

2 

1 

1 

8 

1 
1 

1 

16 

i 

10 

— 

2 

1 

1 

1 

1 

4 

2 

2 
1 

10 

1 

2 

2 

72a.  Leukaemia 

/2b.  .^leukaemia     (Hodgkin's 
disease) 

1 

li.  Diseases  of  the  spleen. . .  . 

74.  Other    diseases     of       the 
blood  and  blood-forming 
organs 

5 

8 

1 

1 
1 

1 

16 

1 

Class  V. — Chronic  Poison- 
ings and  Intoxications 

Total 

14 

— 



— 



75.  Alcoholism 

13 

1 

12 

1 
1 

824 

8 
15 

75a.  Delirium  tremens 

75b.  Other  alcoholic  intoxica- 
tions   

76.     Chronic     poisoning,     by 

other  organic  substance 

76d.  Other  organic  poisoning 

Cl.\ss  VI. — Diseases  ok  thi 

Nervous  Svste.m  and  of 

the  Organs  of  Special 

Sense 

Total    

19 

15 

i 

13 
1 

37 

21 

6 

21 

16 

78.   Encephalitis    (non-e  pi 
demic) 

79.  Simple  meningitis 

1 

REGISTRAR-GENERAL  FOR  1940 


109 


CITIES,  TOWNS  AND  VILLAGES  OF  5,000  AND  OVER)— ONTARIO,  1940— Continued 


a 

2 

•s 

O 

c 
c 

c 
"o 
o 

c 

2 

1 
'S 

(0 

•0 

is 

c 

C 

2 

2 

•a 
c 
_rt 
u 

V 

JO 

E 

3 
0 

0 

1 
c 
0 

•0 
0 

0 

•0 

e 

3 

0 

in 
Id 

J3 
bO 
3 
0 

tx 

0 

4) 
4) 

1 

a; 

•s 

1 

W 

V 

s 

u 

c 

1-1 

c 

a; 

3 

8 

a 

u5 

c 
0 
B 
0 

3 

T3 
3 
W 

oa 

3 
J3 

H 

c 

s 

B 
H 

a 
0 
0 
> 

0 
_o 

01 

to 

•0 

c 

1 

c 
0 

a 

i 

j= 

1 
c 

1 

0 
> 

5 

9 

"s 

1 

1 

3 

1 

1 
1 

6 
1 

"2 

3 
"3 

2 

1 

1 

19 

1 

1 
13 

4 

'  '3 

1 

8 

6 
5 

1 

2 
1 

1 
38 

4 

1 

10 

2 

11 

1 

7 

16 
2 

9 

1 

1 
6 

1 
1 

4 

'  '4 
4 

9 
1 

3 

4 
'3 
1 

1 

3 

1 
1 

'2 
2 

3 
'3 

3 

12 

2 

2 
6 

2 
1 

'    1 

7 

2 
1 

1 

i 
1 

4 
2 

1 

1 

i 

4 

1 

i 
2 
2 

1 

1 

12 

1 

6 

1 

'5 

4 

'4 
4 

7 

2 

6 

1 

15 
3 

'    8 

4 
3 

1 

8 

1 
1 

6 
6 

1 
1 

1 

1 
1 

39 

1 

7 
2 

'3 

2 

1 
1 

2 
1 

i 

1 
1 

13 

3 
2 

i 

4 

i 
1 

7 
2 

5 
3 
1 

i 

1 

6 

6 

1 

4 

2 

i 

1 
1 

10 

3 

1 
3 

1 
1 

8 

2 

12 
3 

4 

36 

7 

56 

1 
1 

"'2 
1 

3 

1 

2 

1 
i 

57 

3 
1 

1 
1 

3 

4 

1 

8 

1 

6 
1 

i 

6 

4 
4 

1 

1 

7 

4 
"4 

3 

3 

"2 
2 

1 

5 

6 

3 
'3 

3 

1 

20 

4 
1 
3 

59 
63 

65 

66 

66a 

66b 

5 

'3 
3 

2 
2 

3 

4 

i 
1 

3 
3 

1 
1 

2 

'  '2 
2 

66c 

10 

6 
6 

1 

1 

1 

6 

3 
3 

1 

66d 

6 

1 
10 

i 

6 

1 
1 

3 
2 
1 

2 

1 

1 
5 

2 

3 

1 
1 

1 
1 

1 
4 

7 

2 

5 
20 

66k 

67 

68 
6Q 

69a 

70 

i 
i 

2 

1 

1 

'  '4 
4 

2 
2 

1 
17 

i 
1 

4 

70a 

'    2 
? 

'  '2 
2 

'  '4 
4 

1 
1 

11 
Q 

2 

6 

4 

2 

.  .3 

2 

2 

1 

1 

56 

'  '2 

70b 

71 

71\ 

3 

) 

1 

1 

17 

3 

7lB 

4 

3 

2 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 
39 

3 
3 

1 

1 

1 

1 

18 

2 

1 

1 
5 

3 
3 

29 

1 
1 

43 

72 
72a 

1 

1 

72b 

2 

1 
1 

1 
11 

4 

12 

10 

14 

1 
22 

73 
74 

13 

1 
1 

1 

22 

1 
1 

20 

1 

10 

2 

6 

75 
75a 

75b 

76 
76d 

78 

.  . .'. . 

"  "r  '   1"  ■  ' 

1 

ii:.i:: 

79 

no 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  13 


TABLE 

59— CAUSES 

OF 

DEATH 

BY  COUNTIES 

(EXCLUSIVE  OF 

CAUSES  OF   DEATH 

■3 
0 

c 
0 

M 
C 

'•S 

< 

a 
B 
0 

< 

c 

a 

c 
0 

ca 
U 

c 
2 

0 

0 

c 

1 

3 
Q 

a 
•a 
c 
3 
Q 

E 
a 

u 
3 

Q 

c 

5 

w 

0 

a 

c 

V 

c 
0 

u 

c 
i> 

0 

Ji 

'> 

c 

V 

u 

0 

0 

•0 
a 
a 
B 

is 

X 

c 
0 

3 

c 
0 

"<5 

as 

M 

00 

c 
0 

3 

a 

i 

c 

s 

c 

B 

B 
0 

z 

B 
ca 

80.  Progressive    locomotor 

ataxia  (tabes  dorsalis)... 

81.  Other     diseases     of     the 

5 
48 

430 

344 

41 
5 

40 

31 

89 
78 
11 
49 

18 

120 

1 

7 

49 

40 

23 

1 

10 

7 

3 

1 

28 
20 

2 

1 

1 

9 
1 

2 
6 

8 

6 
2 

1 

1 

3 
3 

69 

52 

13 
12 

18 

11 

21 
2 

11 
8 

1 

8 
8 

3 

93 

53 

11 

9 

2 

IS 
1 

12 

2 

26 

2 

23 

1 
1 

3 

10 

7 

2 

10 
8 

2 

"2 
2 

1 

3 

1 

1 
1 

i 

1 
1 

1 

4 
4 

2 

2 

1 

1 

7 
5 

2 

10 
8 

2 

1 
3 
3 

1 

11 
9 

2 

1 

8 

7 

1 

3 

20 
16 

3 

1 

5 
4 

1 

2 
2 

5 
2 

10 
8 

1 
1 

2 

15 
14 

2 
2 

1 

15 
12 

1 

82.   Cerebral     haemorrhage, 
cerebral    embolism    and 
thrombosis 

82.\.    Cerebral  haemorrhage.    . 

82b.    Cerebral    embolism    and 

9 

82c.  Softening  of  the  brain .. . 

82d.   Hemiplegia     and     other 

paralysis,       cause      not 

4 

78 
39 

6 
2 

26 
4 

21 

1 
1 

2 

65 

37 
3 

7 

6 

1 

17 

1 
7 
9 

9 
9 

i 

1 

2 

3 

5 

'  '3 

1 

1 

1 
1 

111 

122 
49 

6 

S 
1 

15 

1 

9 
S 

28 

1 

21 
6 

1 

3 

1 

3 

83.  General   paralysis   of   the 

2 
i 

'  i 

1 
1 

1 

14 
14 

84.  Dementia     praeco.v     and 

other  psychoses 

84a.  Dementia  praecox 

84b.  Other  psychoses 

"2 
11 

'  i 
5 

4 

3 

2 
"2 

3 
1 

1 
2 

5 

1 

86.  Convulsions       (under      5 

years  of  age) 

87.  Other  diseases  of  the  ner- 

vous system 

87a.  Chorea 

2 
2 

3 

i 

2 

1 

3 

3 

87c.   Paralysis  agitans 

1 

2 
1 

3 

1 

1 

1 
2 

87d.  Sclerosis   (other  than   of 
the  spinal  cord) 

203 
128 

i 

1 
19 

19 
44 

21 
23 

60 

1 

57 
2 
4 

1 

1 
1 

119 

72 

"    1 

1 

4 

3 

1 

35 

15 
20 

32 

29 
3 

i 

1 
1 

49 
33 

3 
3 

12 

6 
6 

14 

13 

1 
4 

87e.  Others  under  this  title    . 

1 

123 
69 

'  i 

4 

3 

1 

25 
2 

U 
12 

36 
3 

31 
2 
3 

7 

1 

2 
2 

143 
84 

1 

1 
8 

8 
25 

12 
13 

46 
2 

38 
6 
4 

88.  Diseases    of   the   organs 

of  vision 

89.  Diseases   of   the   ear   and 

mastoid  process 

89a.  Otitis 

8Qb.  Diseases  of  the  mastoid 
process 

101 
63 

59 
40 

72 
31 

223 
139 

104 

43 

28 
15 

115 
66 

148 
97 

250 
140 

31 
19 

2 
2 

4 

4 

2 
2 
11 

10 

1 

172 
108 

■  i 

1 
9 

8 

1 

35 
1 

26 
8 

60 

1 

47 
12 
3 

1 

Class  VII. — Diseases  of 
THE  Circulatory  System 

Total      

6357 

17? 

90-95.    Diseases  of  the  heart . . 

3729 

78 

''0    Pericarditis 

4 
37 

30 

7 
490 

411 

79 

1243 
40 

10 

725 

468 

1803 

73 

1533 
197 
152 

3? 

91.  Acute  endocarditis 

7 

91a.   Endocarditis  specified  as 
acute 

1 
8 

8 
26 

21 
5 

28 

26 

2 

1 

21 

16 

5 

7 
2 

1 
4 

10 

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4 
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4 

19 

18 
1 
1 

1 

1 

8 

5 
3 

65 

1 

40 
24 

64 
2 

61 
1 
2 

1 

? 

9lB.  Endocarditis  unspecified 

(under  45  years  of  age) . 

92.  Chronic  endocarditis,  val- 

4 
3 
7 

4 
3 

27 

1 

21 
5 

1 

1 
1 

4 

1 
3 

10 

7 
3 

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9 

1 

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1 

11 
12 

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1 

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10 

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1 

42 
1 

26 
15 

39 

1 

34 
4 
6 

1 

17 

14 

3 

50 

35 

15 

61 

S3 

8 

12 

6 

92a.  Endocarditis  specified  as 
chronic  and  other  valvu- 
lar diseases 

92b.  Endocarditis,  unspecified 
f45  years  and  over)  .       . 

93.  Diseases   of   the    myocar- 

?5 

93a.  Acute  myocarditis 

93b.  Myocarditis,   unspecified 
funder  45  years  of  ago) 

93c.  Chronic  myocarditis  and 
myocardial  degeneration 

93d.   Myocarditis,   unspecified 
(45  years  and  over)    . 

94.   Diseases  of  the  coronary 
arteries  and  angina  pec- 
toris  

94a.  Diseases  of  the  coronary 
arteries 

94b.  Embolism     and     throm- 
bosis   of     the    coronary 

14 
10 

45 

4 

,19 

94( .  .Angina  pectoris 

95.  Other  diseases  of  the  heart 

9Sa.   Functional     diseases     of 

the  heart 

2 

REGISTRAR-GENERAL  FOR  1940 


111 


CITIES,  TOWNS  AND  VILLAGES  OF  5.000  AND  OVER)— ONTARIO,  1940— Continued 


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90 

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9lB 

15 

12 
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6 
6 

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36 
1 

34 
1 
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92 

92a 
92b 

45 
1 

10 

1 

6 
3 

30 
1 

25 
4 
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39 

1 

30 

8 

27 
1 

24 

2 

10 

4 

27 

21 
6 

24 

21 
3 

1 

53 
93a 

93b 

93c 

93d 

94 
94a 

94b 
94c 
95 

95a 

1 

1 

7 
1 

12 

11 
1 
3 

1 

10 

7 

3^ 

32 
2 
1 

1 

12 
9 

30 

1 

23 
6 
3 

22 
21 

26 

7 
2 

4 

1 

3 

18 
25 

62 
4 

46 
12 

7 

1 

18 

2 

28 
1 

24 
3 
1 

10 

4 

34 

27 
7 

8 

8 

34 
2 

31 

1 
2 

1 

7 
8 

46 

40 
6 
3 

1 

26 

'  2 
1 

36 

2 
3 

1 

10 

5 

112 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  13 


TABLE  39— CAUSES  OF  DEATH  BY  COUNTIES  (EXCLUSIVE  OF 


CAUSES   OF   DEATH 


•JSb.  Other  and  unspecified 

96.  Aneurysm   (except  of  the 

heart) 

97.  Arteriosclerosis  (of  coron 

ary  arteries  excepted). . 

98.  Gangrene 

99.  Other  diseases  of  the  ar 

teries 

100.  Diseases     of     the     veins 

(varices,     haemorrhoids, 
phlebitis,  etc.) 

101.  Diseasesof  the  lymphatic 
system  (lymphangitis 
etc.) 

102.  Idiopathic  abnormalities 
of  blood  pressure 

103.  Other  diseases  of  the  cir 
culatory  system 


114 

17 

2154 
46 

23 

23 

3 

359 

3 


Class  VIII. — Diseases  of 
THE  Respiratory  System 

Total 

104.  Diseases  of  the  nasal 
fossae  and  anne.xa .  . 

105.  Diseases  of  the  larynx 

105a.  Croup 

105b.  Other    diseases    of    the 

larynx 

106.  Bronchitis 

106a.  Acute 

106b.  Chronic 

106c.  Unspecified 

107.  Bronchopneumonia 

107a.   Bronchopneumonia.  .  .  . 

108.  Lobar  pneumonia 

109.  Pneumonia,  unspecified  . . 

110.  Pleurisy 

111.  Congestion  and  haemor- 
rhagic  infarct  of  the 
lung,  etc 

111a.  Pulmonary      embolism 

and  thrombosis 

1 1  iB.  Others  under  this  title 

112.  Asthma 

113.  Pulmonary  emphy.scma 

1 14.  Other  diseases  of  the  res- 

piratory system  (tuber- 
culosis excepted) 

114a.  Chronic  interstitial 
pneumonia  including  oc- 
cupational diseases  of 
the  respiratory  system 

114c.  Others  under  this  title 


Class  IX. — Diseases  of  iiif 
Digestive  System 

Total 

lis.  Diseases  of  the  buccal 
cavity  and  annexa,  and 
of  the  pharynx  and  ton- 
sils (including  adenoid 
vegetations) 

115a.  Diseases  of  the  buccal 
cavity  and  annexa 

115b.  Diseases  of  the  tonsils. 

115f:.  Others  under  this  title. 

116.  Di.seases  of  the  oesopha- 
gus  

117.  Ulcer  of  the  stomach  or 
duodenum  

117a.  Ulcer  of  the  stomach 
117b.  Ulcer  of  the  suodenum  . 

118.  Other  diseases  of  the 
stomach 


5 
6 
3 

3 

54 

13 

25 

16 

389 

389 

212 

119 

16 


1I-.       2       5 


2       1 
1 


43    38 


REGISTRAR-GENERAL  FOR  1940 


113 


CITIES,  TOWNS  AND  VILLAGES  OF  5,000  AND  OVER)— ONTARIO,  1940— Continued 


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6 
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101 

102 
103 

104 

i 

105 

105  A 

105b 
106 

1 06  A 

'  i 

12 
12 

4 
1 

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9 
9 
3 

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1 
1 
1 
1 
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3 
9 
4 

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3 

1 
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4 
4 
3 
2 
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8 

1 

106b 
106c 

6 
6 

4 
1 
1 

2 
2 
1 
1 

16 

16 

8 

1 

1 

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1 

1 

19 

1 

'  1 

6 
4 

2 

4 
4 
4 

1 
1 

1 

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1 

11 

107 

107a 

108 

109 

110 

1 

1 

i 

'2 

'3 

1 
1 

2 

'  '2 
4 

1 

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111 

lllA 

1 

'  2 

1 

1 

8 

2 
2 

1 

2 

UlB 

1 

1 
15 

1 

10 

2 
2 

4 
1 

9 

112 

6 

1 

1 

20 

6 

3 

'  "3 

3 
2 
1 

1 

7 

1 

i 

113 
114 

14 

7 

2 

1 

i 

1 

5 

2 

1 

2 

3 

1 
1 

24 

2 

9 

1 

1 

114a 
114c 

11 

2 
1 

- 

7 

10 

3 

'3 

1 
i 

115 

115a 

2 
1 

6 
5 

1 

1 

'  1 

115b 

2 

3 
1 

2 

2 

2 

1 
1 

115c 

1 
2 

2 
1 

2 

1 
1 

2 
'2 

1 
1 

2 
2 

116 

117 
117a 

2 

1 

117b 

1 

2 

118 

114 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  13 


TABLE  39— CAUSES  OF  DEATH  BY  COUNTIES  (EXCLUSIVE  OF 


CAUSES  OF   DEATH 

c 

o 

ti 

—      c 

2    --5 
o    -o 
H     < 

Algoma 

Brant 

Bruce 

g     ^ 
2    S 

S    8 
u  u 

Uuffenn 
Dundas 
Durham 

a 

■s 
13 

Frontenac 
Glengarry 
Grenville 
Grey 

■a 

c 
a 

a 

■•3 

a 

X 

a 
o 

1  i 

X    X 

X 

c 

2 

3 

X 

a 

i 

c 

2 

0      ^ 

a    G 

V       V 

s 
o 

2 

a 

a 

119.   Dianliota   and    unieritis 
(under  2  years  oi  age) .  . 

69  .  . 
43  .  . 

1 

2  .  .       ' 

1  .  ..     7 

1    3 
1    3 

,,.|.. 

1 

1     2 

1     2 

1       2 

1       2 
,1       1 

1 

I      1 

2 
1 

1 

1 

120.  Diarrhoea    and    enteritis 
(2  years  and  over) 

1 
1 

3 
3 

120.\.   Diarrhoea  and  enteritis 

35  .  . 

120b.  Ulceration  of  the  intes- 
tines   

8  .  . 

121.  Appendicitis 

43  .  . 

90     1 
41     1 
49  .  . 

8  .  . 

3  .  .       3 

1    4      3 
.     3      1 

1     1       2 

1     2 

1    2 
1     1 

...     1 

3  .  .   .  . 

1     2 

1     1 

...     1 

1 

2 
1 
1 

1 

1 
1 

I 

4 
2 
2 

1      3 

2 

1       1 

1 

122.  Hernia,      intestinal     ob- 

4    1... 
3  .  .   .    . 

1 

2 

122.A.  Hernia 

1 

122b.   Intestinal  obstruction  . . 

1     1  .  .. 

2 

1 

1 

123.  Other  diseases  of  the  in- 
testines   

1 

2 

124.  Cirrhosis  of  the  liver     .  . 

46     1 

2  .  . 

1  .  .       3 

1  .  . 

3 

3 

124.\.  Specified  as  alcoholic    . 

124b.  Not    specified    as    alco- 
holic   

44     1 

13  .  .   . 

3  ..   . 
10     .   . 

1  .  .       3 
.     1  .  .  . 

1  .  .   . 

3 

3 

125.  Other  diseases  of  the  liver 

1  .  .  . 

1 

125.^.  Yellow  atrophy  of   the 
liver 

1  .  . 

1  . 

125b.  Others  under  this  title   . 

1 

1 26.   Biliary  calculi 

29  ..   . 

49     1 

1  .  .   . 

1 
1  ..       2 

.  .       1 

1     1       2 
1   .  .        1 

1 

4 
2  . 

2       1 

7 

127.  Other  diseases  of  the  gall- 
bladder and  biliary  pas- 
sages   

128.  Diseases  of  the  pancreas. 

...     1 

1 

2 

1  . . . 

S 

129.  Peritonitis,      cause     not 
specified 

6  .  .   . 

.     1  .  .  . 

9  20    44 

2 

1  15    21 

4     1       9 

21  12  1 

1  .  .   . 
13    5 

1    2 

1    2  . 

1  .  . 

1  21     21 

.   .  .       1 
S  17     10 

1    3      4 

I 

26 

2 
16 

3 

? 

35 

19  17 

21    26 

19 

4    IS 

35 

1 
21 

5 

1 

52 
2  . 

6    32 

Ci-.ASS  X. — Diseases  of  the 
Genito-Urinary  System 

Total 

130.  Acute  nephritis   (includ- 
ing unspecified,  under  10 
years  of  age) 

1173    8  1 

21  .  . 
661     8  1 

224  .  . 

38  .  .   . 

42 

131.  Chronic  nephritis   

132.  Nephritis,  unspecified  (10 

years  and  over) 

133.  Other  diseases  of  the  kid- 
neys and  ureters 

22 
7 
2 

14  10 
3    2 
1  .. 

10    17 

8      1 

1 

1       1 

7 

5  . 
1  . 

1 

1      8 
5 
1 

1  .  . 

27 
13 
2  . 

2  16 

3  7 
2 

28 
6 
1 

134.  Calculi    of    the    urinary 
passages '. 

13  .  .  . 

28  ..  . 

2  .  .   . 

1       1 

1      2 

135.  Diseases  of  the  bladder 
(tumours  excepted) .... 

1       1 

1 

.  ..     2 

1 

1 

136.  Diseases  of  the  urethra, 
urinary  abscess,  etc 

1 

136b.  Others  under  this  title  . 

2  .  .  . 

1 

137.  Diseases  of  the  prostate 

138.  Diseases     of     the     male 
genital  organs  mot  speci- 
fied as  venereal) 

173  ..     . 

1   . 

>    2    10 

4    2    . 

S  ..       4 

3 

3 

1    2 

2      S 

5 

2       1 

6 

8 

1       7 

5 

139    Diseases    of    the    female 
genital  organs  (not  speci- 
fied as  venereal) 

12  .  .  . 

5  ..   . 
5  .  .   . 

1 
1 

.  ..     1  . 
.  .  .     1  . 

1 

1 

1 

139a.  Of  the  ovarv.  Fallopian 
tube  and  parametrium. 

1 

1 

139b.  Of  the  uterus 

139c.  Of  the  breast 

1  .  .   . 

1 

I39i).  Others  under  this  title 

1  .  .  . 

1 

1      3 

2    6.. 
1 

1 

1 

1 

1     1 

2 

..     3 

1 

5  .. 

Class  XI. — Diseases  of 

Pregnancy,  Childbirth 

AND  the  Puerperal 

State 

Total 

78  ..   . 

2 

140.  .\bortion      with      septic 
conditions   

6  .  .   .  . 

140a.  Abortion 

5  .  .   .  . 

1  .  .   . 

140b.  Self-induced  abortion 

!   .  .   .  . 

141.  Abortion    w-ithout    men- 
tion of  septic  condition.-; 
(haemorrhage  imluded). 

4  .  .   .  . 

..1   1  .. 

1  .  . 

1'    . 

... 

1 

14lA.  Abortion 

4  .  .   .  . 

1 

'   1 

1 

1 

.. 

I 

REGISTRAR-GENERAL  FOR  1940 


115 


CITIES 

TOWNS  AND  VILLAGES  OF  5,000  AND  OVl 

iR)— ONTARIO,  1940 

— Continued 

g 

a 
a 

a 
3 

a 

1 

0 
2 

"0 

1 

c 
j2 

a 

ki 
0 

z 

0 

•c 

<a 
a 
0 

■a 

1 

•0 

a 
3 

> 

1 

•3 
0^ 

Peterborough 
Prescott 

Prinrp  Edward 

k, 
> 

Russell 
Simcoe 
Stormont 
Sudbury 

Thunder  Bay 
Temiskaming 
Victoria 
Waterloo 

•a 

a 

CO 

1 

1 

J3 

i 

a 
1 

■a 

0 

>< 

1 

1 
1 

3 

3 

2 

1 

1 

2 
2 

1 

4 
2 
2 

1 

2 

3 
2 
1 

1 

6 

2 

1 

1 
2 

2 

'2 

2 
1 

1 

1 

1 

2 

1 

1 

1 

.     2     1 
.     1     2 

1 

1       1     1  12 

.      3    2    2 
3    2    2 

.     5 

1 

2 

2 
10 

10 
3 

7 

119 

1 

2 
2 

120 

1 

.     1     2 

120\ 

1 

120b 

? 

1 

2 

1 
1 

1  .  .  .     1     1  . 

1       1 

1  . 

.     2  .  .    .  . 

5 

4 

1 
3 

1 
1 

121 

2 

1 
1 

1 
1 

2 
2 

1 
1 

1 
1 

4 
2 

2 

2 

1 
1 

.    .  .     1 

;  . '  '  i 

1    5 
1 

1       4  . 

.      I     1   .  .  . 
.    .        1 

1 

1 

122 
122a 

7 

1 

1   .  .    . 

122b 

.     1     1   .  .  . 

123 

2 

1 

1 

1 

1 

2 

.     1   .  . 

1       2  . 

.       2    2    3. 
2     . 

.      1   ..       2 

4 

3 

3 

124 
124\ 

2 

1 
1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

2 

1  ' 

.     1   .  . 
1   . 

1       2  . 

.       2    2     1. 
.       2 

.     1   .  .        2 
.    .  .      1   .  . 

4 

3 

3 
2 

1 
1 
1 

1 
1 

3 

85 

2 
34 

19 

8 
2 
5 

is 

124b 
125 

125\ 

1 

1 
1 

1 

1 
1 

1  . 

1   .  . 

.       2 

1 

2       1   .      .  .    . 

.    .  .     1   .  .  . 

125b 

1 
2 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1   .  .    .  . 

.     2    2 

1  . 
1       3 

Ill 

1 

1 

3 

126 

3 

1 

2 

2  . 

127 

128 

18 

ie 
1 

11 

'7 
4 

28 

'20 
3 
1 

8 
6 

42 

27 
4 

1 

13 

6 
6 

1 

18 

12 
4 

1 

13 

6 
5 
1 

1 

19 

'9 
4 

129 

26 

12 

'  '3 
5 

26 

2 
15 

4 

21 

15 

101 

3  14  28 

1  .  .   .  . 
5    8  22 

1    5    3 

1  ..   .. 

6    20  1 

.  .       2  . 
3     10  1 

1       2 

1  .  ..   . 

S    43  19  15 
3 

4  11    8    10 

21 

38 

1 
18 

5 

3 

16 

1 
9 

5 

130 

IS 
8 

14 
2 

10 
4 

3 

5 

I    26    9  11  . 

1      8    5     1. 

3 

2  2      4 

3  1       4 
2     1  .  .  . 



13 
5 

131 
132 
133 

2 

1  . 

134 

^ 

.   .  .     1 

1    2     . 

...     1     1  . 

1 

1 
1 
8 

i 

135 

136 

136b 

1 

4 

2 

10 

1 

1 

1 

6 

2 

4 

4 

1 

2 

4    1     2 

3 

I      3    4    2. 

2    2     4       2 

2 
1 

137 
138 

1 

1 

1  . 

2 

1 

139 



1 

139a 

1 

1 

1  . 

1 

139b 



1 

4 

1 

6 

1 
1 

139d 

2 
1 

3 

- 

1 

1 

1 

1 

4 

— 

111 

1 

1 
1 

2 

6 

2  . 

1 
.     2  .. 

2       1  . 

1  ..     3  . 

3     1  ... 

2 

140 

1 

1 

140a 

1 

140b 

1  .  .  .   . 

141 

1  ...   . 

14lA 

116 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  13 


TABLE 

?9 

-CAUSES  OF  DEATH  FOR  COUNTIES 

EXCLUSIVE  OF 

CAUSES  OF  DEATH 

a 
o 

H 

c 
o 
be 
c 
■5 
•o 
< 

X 

E 
o 
u 

< 

c 
2 

3 

c 
o 

C 

a 

JZ 

o 

c 

■c 

3 

Q 

a 
■o 

c 

3 

D 

B 

j: 

3 

Q 

c 

■s 

W 

K 

u 

i 

c 
o 

c 
u 

O 

V 

■> 

c 

t 

O 

o 

•o 

B 

B 

■(3 

c 

0 

u 
3 
£ 

"a 
X 

c 
o 

OS 

at 
c 

CO 

X 

c 

2 

3 

K 

a, 
1 

a 

k. 
o 
c 
v 

c 

c 
o 

2 
a 

a 

142.  Ectopic  gestation 

142b.  Without      mention      of 

septic  conditions 

143.  Other  accidents  of  preg- 
nancy     (haemorrhage 
excluded) 

144.  Puerperal  haemorrhage.  . 

1 
I 

1 

10 

6 

6 

10 
10 

17 
5 

16 

1 
6 
9 

8 
1 

1 
2 
4 

11 

1 
6 

4 

1 

1 

1 
1 

5 
5 

1 

6 

6 

1 

2 

'  i 
1 

1 
1 

5 
5 

1 
1 

1 
1 

'i 

1 
1 
1 
1 

1 
i 

1 

1 

12 

12 
3 

1 

1 
1 

1 
'    1 

2 
2 

1 
1 

3 
3 

'  1 
1 

1 

1 
1 

1 

... 

1 
1 

1 

144.\.   Placenta  praevia 

144b.  Other  haemorrhages.  .  . 

145.   Puerperal   septicaemia 

(not  specified  as  due  to 

1 
1 
3 

145.-\.  Puerperal     septicaemia 

146.  Puerperal    albuminuria 
and  eclampsia 

147.  Other  toxaemias  of  preg- 
nancy   

2 

1 

148.  Puerperal  phlegmasia  al- 
ba dolens,   embolism  or 
sudden  death  (not  speci- 

1 

i 

1 
i 

148.\.   Phlegmasia  alba  dolens 

and  thrombosis 

148b.   Embolism 

148c.  Sudden  death 

- 

1 

1 

2 
2 

m 

149.  Other  accidents  of  child- 
birth   

— 

111 

111 

i_: 

149.\.  Caesarean  operation    .  . 

149b.  Other    surgical    opera- 
tions   and    instrumental 
delivery 

149c.  Dystocia 

149e.  Others  under  this  title 

Cl.\SS  XII. DlSE.^SES  OF  THE 

Skin  and  Cellular  Tissue 
Total 

- 

1 

1 

LSI.  Carbuncle 

152.  Cellulitis,  acute  abscess 

— 





153.  Ot  her  diseases  of  t  he  skin 
and   annexa  and  of  the 
cellular  tissue 

2 
2 

- 

2 

1 

1 

1 
1 

1 
1 

4 
4 

1 
1 

3 
3 

2 
2 

1 

1 
1 

7 

7 
2 

1 
1 

- 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

3 
2 

1 
1 

- 

1 
1 

Class  XIII. — Diseases  of 
THE  Bones  and  Organs 
OF  Locomotion 

Total 

154.  Osteomyelitis 

155.  Other    diseases     of     the 

bones    (tuberculosis    ex- 
cepted)   

156.  Diseases  of  the  joints  and 
other  organs  of  locomo- 
tion   

25 
11 

6 

8 

4 
4 

— 

156a.  Of  the  joints  (tubercu- 
losis    and     rheumatism 
excepted)  

156b.  Of  other  organs  of  loco- 
motion   

3 

3 

2 

5 
5 

4 
4 

4 
4 

3 
3 

Class  XIV. — Congenit.m. 
Malformations 

Total 

186 

4 

157.   Congenital    malforma- 
tions (stillbirths  exclud- 
ed)  

157a.  Congenital    hydroceph- 
alus  

186 
18 

4 

REGISTRAR-GENERAL  FOR  1940 


117 


CITIES 

TOWNS  AND  VILLAGES  OF  5,000  AND  OVER) 

-ONTARIO, 

1940— 

Continued 

M 

a 

2 

« 

g 

B 
C 

B 

Manitoulin 

Middlesex 

Muskoka 

•a  ^ 
Z   Z 

s 
.2 

M 

a 

3 
J3 
u 
O 

Z 

o 

B 

o 

13 
u 
O 

T3 

C 
3 

eg 

>> 

t: 

1 

en 

3 
0 
u 
O 

^  •£ 
a.   0. 

•o 
1 

13 

3 
05 

8 

B 
O 

e 

u 

o 

b 

3 
J3 
T3 

3 
CO 

a 

ca 

V 

•o 

B 
3 
JS 

H 

ac 

c 

E 

01 

•n 

0 

> 

o 

V 

1 

T3 

B 

a 

i 

a 
o 

B 

"v 

X! 

o 

B 

O 
> 

1 

1 

1 
1  ..  . 

1 

142 

142b 

143 

1 

1  . . 

1 

1 

1 
"l 

1 

1 

2 
2 

2 

144 

1 

144.\ 

1  . . 

144b 

1 
1 

1  .  . 

1  .  . 

2 
2 
2 

1 

1  . 
1  . . 

1 
1 
1 

1 

... 

145 

1  . . 

14S\ 

1 

1 
1 

1 

1 
1 

146 

1  . . 

1  . .. 

1 

147 

3  .  . 

1 

1 

1 
1 

148 

148a 

1  .  .  . 

1  .. 

1  . . . 

1 

'  1 

1 

i 

148b 

1 

2 

1 
1 

148c 

1 

1 

1 
1 

149 

149a 

1 

149b 

1 

1 

1 

""    ■ 

149c 

1  .  .     .  . 

1 

149E 

1 



1 

1 

1  . .  . 

— 

— 







— - 

— 



151 

I 

1 

1 

1  ..  . 

1 

152 

153 

1     1 

1 
1 

.       2 
1 

1 

- 

— 

1 
1 

- 

1 
1 

1 

3 

— 



— 



— 



— 

— 

— 

—  — 



— 

— 

— 

— 

154 

1 

1 
1 

1 

2 

I 

1 
23 

155 

1 

156 

1S6A 

1 

156B 

2 

2 
2 

1 

1 

1 

1 
1    . 

2      4    2 
2      4    2 

5      3 
5      3 

1 
1 

3 
3 

6 
6 

3 
3 

5 

2    3 

4    3 

1      1 

2 

s 

2 

5 

9 

1 

3 

3 

2 

5 

2    3 
.  .  .     2 

4    3 
1  ..   . 

I       1 

2 

1 

5 

1 

2 

5 

9 

1 

3 

3 

... 

1 

1 

23 
2 

157 
1S7a 

118 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  13 


TABLE  39— CAUSES  OF 

DEATH 

BY  COUNTIES 

(EXCLUSIVE  OF 

CAUSES  OF  DEATH 

c 
o 

-       E    c 
H      <  < 

Brant 
Bruce 

2    " 

4)        - 

u  u 

1 

3 

Q 

cd 
■a 

c 

3 

Q 

1 

s 

a 

3 

Q 

c 

Si 

a 

c 

c 
o 

M 
C 

o 

c 

o 

•o 
c 
re 
E 

H 

a 

c 
o 

3 
£ 

"a 
K 

c 
o 

X 

c 

a 

c 
o 

3 

.2 

_c 

a 

c 

c 

41 

c 

c 
c 

B 
a 
_! 

1S7b.  Spina  bifida  and  menin- 
gocele   

157c.  Congenital      malforma- 
tions of  the  heart 

157d.  Monstrosities 

157e.  Others  under  this  title. 

67  ..     2 

69  ..     1 
3 

3      2 
2      1 

1 

1    2 

2 

1 

3 

3 

1 

3 

1 

1 

2 
3 

2 
3 

3 

4 

1 

^ 

1 

1 

1 

29  .  .     2 

..       2 

)    5    19 

1       1 
7    4    13 
2  ..       1 

10  4( 

1    . 

7  1 
2 

1 

1 

3 
2 

1 

1 

3 

1 
1 

1 
1 

1 

22 

1 

12 

5 

1 

4 

4 
1 
1 

2 

3 
3 
2 
1 

39 

9 

1 
5 
1 

2 

5 

1 
2 
2 

)    6 

i  .. 
i    3 
3    2 

1  .. 

7    2 

S    1 
3 

8 

2 
4 

2 

8 

6 

1 

1 

1 

1 
"    1 

12 

1 
7 

1 

1 

3 
2 

4 

1 
2 

1 

1 

19 

1 

11 

5 

5 
2 

3 

1 
1 
1 

1 

8 

5 
3 

3 

1 
1 

13 

1 
6 

2 

2 
4 

Class  XV. — Diseases  of 
Early  Infancy 

Total 

555    5  1( 

10 

158.  Congenital  debility    .... 

159.  Premature  birth 

160.  Injury  at  birth 

160a.  With  mention  of  caesa- 

rean  operation 

160b.  Without      mention     of 
caesarean  operation .... 

161.  Other    diseases    peculiar 
to  early  infancy   (under 

42     1  . 
321     2 
96    1 

2 

2 

94    1 

96    1 
28  ..   . 
11  .. 

2  .  .  . 

2  ..       1 

1  ..       4 
.  ..       2 
1 

2 
.  ..  1 

1 

2 
1 

1 

2 

2 

16lD.  Athrepsia 

161E.  Others,    including    lack 

1 

2 

5 
5 

4 

4 
4 

1 
3 

28 
2 

47  .  .   . 
8    1  . 

.  .  .       2 

6    1 
6  .. 

1  10 
1  10 
.     1 
1    9 

3  11 

4  2 

.     1 

2 

1 
1 

1 
9 

1 

7 
7 
2 
5 

30 

2 

1 
1 

.1 

16 

4 

1 

2 
2 

41 
6 

161F.  No  cause  given,  no  doc- 

1 
1 
1 

14 
3 

1 

1 

1 
1 

2 
2 

7 
7 
1 
6 

31 
5 

1 

1 
3 

6 

1 
1 

1 

17 
4 

"l 

2 

1 

1 

1 



Class  XVI.— Senility 
Total 

197  .. 

1    7      7 

.     2      1 
1    5      6 

8  12    16 

*~\      2 

i 
.   ..       1 

25  4 
5 

5 

162.  Senility 

162a.  With    senile    dementia 
'70  years  and  over)  .... 

162b.  Without   senile  demen- 
tia (70  years  and  over)  . 

197  .. 
27  ..  . 
170  .. 

5 

1 
6 

2 
9 

5 

30 
2 

1 

1 

42 
2 

1 

44 
4 

5 

Class  XVII. — Violent  or 
Accidental  Deaths 

Total 

163-171.  Suicides 

163.  Suicide  by  solid  or  liquid 
poisons  or  by  absorption 
of  corrosive  substances. . 

1340    6  2 
175     1 

13  .  .  . 
12  .  .  . 

26 

4 

165.  Suicide    by    hanging    or 

57    1 
26  ..  . 
54  .. 

7  .. 

2  .  . 

2    1  ... 

2 ;:  "i 

"i 

3 

2  .. 
1     1 

1 

1 

3 
1 

1 

"i 

7 

1 

1 
2 

1 

1 

1 

1 

168.  Suicide     by    cutting    or 

piercing  instruments. .  . . 

169.  Suicide  by  jumping  from 

1  .. 

1 

1  .  . 

3  .  . 

-— — 



3  .. 

— 

1 

111 

34 

11 

6 

9 

28 

26 

6 

13 

3 
2 

"l 
23 

1 
1 

1 
1 

— - 

173-175.  Homicides 

26  .  . 

2 

173.  Homicide  by  firearms 

12  .  . 

-— — 





174.  Homicide  by  cutting  or 

3  .  . 

1  .. 

2  .. 

6    9 

9 

"l 
27 

12 

11  .  . 

2 

4  11     14 

20 : 

38 

39 

40 

176-198.  Other  violent  deaths 

176.  Attack      by      venomous 
animals 

1139    5  2 
1 

20 

177.  Food  poisoning 

3  .  . 

1 

178.  Accidental  absorption  of 
toxic  gases 

15    1 
2  .. 

1 

1 

.,. 

1 

179.  Other    acute    accidental 
poisonings     (e.xcept     by 
gas) 

1... 

2 

1 

REGISTRAR-GENERAL  FOR  1940 


119 


CITIES,  TOWNS  AND  VILLAGES  OF  5,000  AND  OVER)— ONTARIO,  1940— Continued 


•s 

o 

2 

3 
O 

•E 

M 

X 

o 

s 

i 

s. 
2 

0 

2: 

T3 

B 

(U 

B 

3 

0 
2 

0 
0 

•a 
0 

■0 
c 
3 
0 
/) 
>. 

u 
<A 

"3 

J5 
M 
3 
0 
0 

CU   Oh 

■a 
•a 

0   4) 
1.  Dh 

> 

c 

a 

c 

1 

3 

(LI 
U 

B 

c 
0 
E 
0 

>. 

3 

•a 
3 

n 

m 

<u 
■0 
c 

3 

H 

M 
C 

B 

ca 

M 

E 

'C 

0 

0 

> 

0 

_o 

01 

01 

■T3 

C 

c 
0 

60 
C 

J3 

0 
> 

1 

2 

2 

3 

1 

3 
2 

1 
1 

3 

2 

1  .  . 
1  1 

2  1 
1  2 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

2 

2 

i 
2 

25 

3 

17 

2 

2 
3 

7 

'2 
2 

2 

3 
3 

2 
2 

2 

39 

7 

2 
1 
3 

i 

32 

i 

1 

4 
1 
'4 

29 

4 
19 
3 

3 

3 
1 

1 

1 

5 
5 
2 
3 

34 

i 

1 
i 

1 

2 

1 

2 

8 
11 

'  '2 

49 

36 
8 

8 

5 
2 

157n 

1 

1 

1 
1 

3 

1 

1 
1 

9 

'  "7 
1 

1 

1 

1 

3 

157c 
157d 

1 

6 
"6 

5 
5 

2 
3 

45 
8 

3 
4 

12 

■7 
2 

2 
3 

3 

1 

1 

1 

13 

2 
4 
3 

3 

4 
2 

2 

2 
2 

11 

1 
6 
2 

2 
2 

1 

'  i 

1 

6 

"3 
3 

3 

1 

17 

2 
10 

2 

2 
3 

2 

9 

2 
4 
2 

2 
1 

5 

4 
1 

1 

157f 

12 

1 
7 
2 

2 

2 
? 

7 

1 

5 

1 

— 

2 

"l 

1 

1 

9 

'4 

3 

3 

2 
I 

1 

1 
t 

1 

10 

1 

i 

1 

3 
'3 

12  S 

1  1 

8  3 

2  .  . 

2  .. 
1  1 

13  7 

.  .  2 

3  1 
6  1 

6  1 

4  3 

1  1 

2  .  . 

1  2 

6  3 
6  3 

6  3 

9  12 

4  1 

8 
6 

2 

1 

1 

2 

2 

2 
10 

18 

1 
11 

6 

2 

3 
1 

10 
10 

10 
19 

12 

6 
4 

4 

2 
2 

2 
'  1 

1 

1 

5 

1 

4 

15 

1 
9 
5 

5 

1 

1 

158 
159 
160 

160a 

160b 

161 
161a 

1 

1 

6 
6 

1 

1 

14 

14 

1 

13 

25 
3 

1 

1 
1 

2 
2 
4 
2 

18 
4 

6 
6 

1 
2 

37 
2 

1 
2 

2 
2 
1 
1 

34 
6 

1 

1 

2 

2 
2 

2 

50 
4 

2 
2 

46 
1 

1 

161b 

1 
1 

22 

2 

1  1 

...  4 
.  .  .  4 

...  4 

IS  8 

3  2 

1 

1 
1 

3 

13 

13 

1 

12 

107 

23 

5 
6 

4 

6 

1 
1 

16lD 

161e 

4 
4 

8 
8 
3 
5 

11 

4 

2 
2 

2 

6 

2 

2 
2 
1 
1 

15 

3 

12 

1 

10 
10 

10 

44 

7 

1 

4 

'  '2 

1 

1 

36 

2 

2 

2 

25 
4 

2 

'2 

21 

3 
3 

2 
2 

1 
1 

8 
8 

161f 

162 
162a 

4 

23 
1 

1 

23 

2 

1 
1 

2 

24 
4 

3 

6 

21 

3 

12 

2 

i 

1 

2 

17 
4 

2 
2 

1 

37 
6 

8 

25 

5 

1 

22 

2 

162b 

163- 
171 

16,S 

2 

1 
1 

'  1 

1 

1 
"5 

1 
1 

2  .  . 

...   1 

1  1 

2  .  . 

1 

2 

2 

9 

164 

3 

1 

i 

1 
1 

1 

165 

1 

\  .  . 
1  . 

1 

166 
167 

16s 

i 

169 
170 
171 





4 
4 

33 

21 

20 

21 

22 

14 

35 

28 

2 

2 
18 

1  .  . 

33 
1 

10 

13 

31 

20 

20 

4 

.  .1 

3 

80 

17.V 



— 



1 



— 

175 
173 

22 

7 
1 

4 

12 

9 

11  6 

5  11 

10 

19 

174 
175 

176- 
198 

176 

1 
1 

4 

177 

1 

2 

178 

179 

120 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  13 


TABLE  39— CAUSES  OF  DEATH  BY  COUNTIES  (EXCLUSIVE  OF 


CAUSES  OF    DEATH 

"a 
o 

c 
o 

c 

•a 
< 

a 
B 

a 

< 

c 
2 
m 

3 

n 

c 
0 

a 
U 

s 

0 

c 

•c 

3 

p 

■V 

c 

3 

Q 

S 

u 
3 

Q 

"3 
S 

c 

V 

a 
0 

&0 

c 

0) 

0 

G 
V 

0 

0 

•C3 

a 

a 

X 

0 

1 

a 
a 

00 

a 
1 

c 
2 

3 

.2 
'S 

2 
g 

c 
i4 

s 
0 

a 

a 

180.   Conflagration 

31 

IS 

34 
210 

21 

4 

693 
14 
1 
11 
10 
6 

15 

43 

2 

41 

9 
1 

"i 

3 

io 

13 

1 

10 

i 

11 

1 

'    2 
"2 

2 

1 
1 

2 
'  '2 

16 

1 
1 

1 

21 

i 
i 

3 
'3 

11 
4 

7 

2 
1 
6 

1 
2 

5 
1 

20 

1 

1 

2 

2 

1 

1 

1 

2 
4 

1 

3 

1 

181.  Accidental    burns    (con- 
flagration excepted)      .  . 

182.  .Accidental    mechanical 

1 

3 

1 
'  '2 

1 

1 

5 

1 
3 

1 

'2 

'4 
1 

i4 

1 

8 

183.  Accidental  drowning   .  .  . 

184.  Accidental      injury      by 

6 

1 

2 

185.  Accidental  injury  by  cut- 
ting or  piercing   instru- 

1 

17 

186.  Accidental  injury  by  fall, 
crushing  or  landslide 

188.  Injuries  by  animals     ... 

189.  Hunger  or  thirst 

9 

19 

8 

4 

3 

21 
2 

1 

1 

10 

14 

27 

13 

29 

16 

"2 
2 

"2 
"  '2 

1 

i 

1 

_i: 

i 

1 

1 

i 
i 

192.  Lightning 

193.  Accidents  due  to  electric 
currents 

194.  Other  accidents 

- 

- 

1 

1 
1 

— 

'  i 
"1 

3 
3 

1 
1 

— 

i 
1 

3 

2 
2 

2 
1 

i 

2 

4 
4 

2 

1 

1 
1 

194b.  Others  under  this  title. 

195.  Violent  deaths  of  which 

the  nature(accident.  sui- 
cide,   homicide)    is    un- 
known   

196.  Wounds  of  war 

Class  XVIII. — Ill-Defined 
Causes  of  Death 

Total       

44 

1 





— 

— 

— 

— 

• 

199.  Sudden  death             .... 

21 
23 

200.   Cause  of  death  not  speci- 
fied or  ill-defined  .... 

1 

SPECIAL  CLASSES  OF  ACCIDENTAL  DEATHS   BY  COUNTIES 

(Included  also  under  the  numbers 
In  the  Province  of 


A.  .Accidents    in    mines    and 

29 

21 

39 

3 

339 
15 
60 
44 

2 

i 

2 
6 

2 

■7 

8 
1 

9 
1 
2 

3 

1 
7 

1 
7 

1 
1 

12 

1 
2 

6 

2 

1 
2 

i 

1 
1 

4 

1 

7 

1 
12 

7 

1 
2 

4 

1 
1 

16 

B.  Accidents  caused  by  mach- 

7 

1 
3 

i 

10 

1 

c.   Railway  accidents 

D.  Street-car  accidents 

I-:.  Automobile     and     motor- 
cycle accidents 

F.  Other  land  transportation, 

G.  Water  transportation 

H.  .Air  transportation 

1 
3 

2 
2 

2 

1 

8 
2 

7 

3 
3 

1 

1 

1 

4 

2 

2 

4 

REGISTRAR-GENERAL  FOR  1940 


121 


CITIES,  TOWNS  AND  VILLAGES  OF  5,000  AND  OVER)— ONTARIO,  1940— Continued 


M 

c 
J 

73 

Si 

o 

c 
c 

c 

8 

c 

3 

o 

'c 
« 

2 

« 

0 

s 

c 

2 

^ 

2 

0 
2 

•0 

c 

(4 

i 

E 

3 
0 

'u 

C 
0 

•E 
0 

3 

eg 

(2 

J3 
0 

•e 
&> 

0 

s 

>. 

c 

'3 
Pi 

1 

3 

8 
0 

B 

c 
0 
E 

u 

0 

1-1 

3 

XI 

■a 

3 

•a 
c 
3 

(a 

B 

E 

a 

E 

.2 
'^ 
c 
0 
> 

0 

•D 

c 
1 

c 
0 
u 

c 

1 

0 
c 
1 

0 
>< 

1 

2 

1 

1 

1 

3 

'2 

1 

1 
1 

1 

8 
3 

7 

1 

1 

i 

1 

1 

7 

10 

1 

1 

1 

4 

1 
"1 

1 
1 

4 

i 

3 
1 

1 

2 

7 
1 

'5 

1 

2 
1 

i 
i 

1 
1 

6 

2 

9 

'  i 

1 
"1 

2 

■  5 

1 

9 

4 
U 

1 
25 

1 
3 

'3 

1 
1 

2 

3 
8 

16 

i 

1 
1 

1 
10 

1 
17 

'2 
2 

1 

1 

7 

1 

1 
3 

1 
4 

1 

1 

1 
10 

1 

180 

2 

2 

1 

2 

6 
6 

3 

■  1 
53 

181 

1 

'  i 

1 

4 

1 

12 
"i 

1 

1 

7 

182 

5 
1 

3 

2 

5 

3 

183 
186 

4 

4 

7 

4 

23 

i 

1 

1 

3 

'3 

1 

16 

"2 
"2 

1 

8 

1 

"i 
1 

26 

17 

9 

7 
1 

1 

6 

1 

27 
2 

"2 
1 

1 

1 
1 

8 
1 

1 

1 

2 

1 

1 
1 

185 

9 
1 

14 

16 

16 

186 
188 

1 

i 
i 

"2 
1 
1 

1 
3 

'3 

i 
1 

i 
1 

189 
190 

1 

191 

? 

1 

1 

1 

1 

192 
193 

1 

1 
i 

1 
1 

3 

'3 

1 

194 

1 

194a 
194b 

195 

— 

2 
2 

- 

1 
1 

1 

1 

111 

196 

2 
1 
1 

— 

1 
1 

1 

1 

1:1 

111 

3 

2 
1 



— 

— 

199 

200 

(EXCLUSIVE  OF  CITIES.  TOWNS  AND  VILLAGES  OF  5,000  AND  OVER) 
of  the  International  List  above) 
Ontario.  1940 


1 
1 

'3 

1 

1 

1 
2 

i 

1 
1 

i 

2 

1 
3 

5 
4 

3 

1 
1 

1 

"i 

1 
1 
2 

1 

2 

1 

1 

J 

D 

i 

2 

3 

3 

2 
2 

15 

"2 

3 

'3 

1 

5 
'4 

9 
1 

4 

i 

5 

3 

i 

17 

7 

6 
1 

'2 

4 

1 

1 

3 

4 

1 
3 

4 

i 

10 

2 

2 

13 

3 

7 

2 
2 
2 

17 

io 

3 

'3 
1 

11 

'3 
2 

1 

2 
1 

6 

1 
2 

4 

1 

11 

29 

1 
1 
2 

E 
F 

2 

122 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  13 


TABLE  40— CAUSES  OF  DEATH  FOR  TOWNS  AND  VILLAGES  OF 

CAUSES  OF   DEATH 

5 
o 
H 

V 

'C 

a 

CQ 

a 
o 

a 

a 

a 
n 

o 

n 

b. 

3 
O 

o 
U 

•a 

o 
o 

'f 

M 
_C 

"o 
U 

[ 

■o 
c 

3 

Q 

'u 

dl 
1 

u 
c 
a 

k, 

b. 

b, 
o 
(z. 

Deaths — All  Causes.     Total 

2,630 

161 1     86 

228 

129 

U8 

69 

32 

76 

47 

Class  I. — Infectious  and  Par.\sitic  Diseases 
Total 

122 

6 

2 

6 

5 

4 

6 

4 

4 

4 

1.   Typhoid  fever 

2 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 

46 
1 
3 

18 
6 
2 

16 
2 
2 
1 
4 
2 
1 

5.  Undulant  fever 

7.   Measles 

8.  Scarlet  fever 

9.  Whooping  cough 

10.  Diphtheria 

11.   Influenza 

4 

1 

2 

1 

1 

5 

1 

2 

1  1a.  Sole  cause 

11b.  With  bronchitis 

1 
1 
1 

1 
1 
2 

1 

1  Ic.  With  pneumonia 

1 

2 

llD.  With  other  diseases  of  the  respiratory  system 

1 

He.  With  intestinal  complications 

1 

1  If.  With  other  causes 

1 

1 

1 

1 

13.  Dysentry 

15.  Erysipelas 

1 

16.   Poliomyelitis  and  polioencephalitis  (acute) 

17.  Lethargic  or  epidemic  encephalitis 

1 

18.  Epidemic  cerebrospinal  meningitis 

1 

22.  Tetanus 

23-32.  Tuberculosis 

45 

36 
3 

1 
1 

1 
1 

4 

2 
1 

2 
1 

3 
3 

2 
2 

3 

23.  Tuberculosis  of  the  respiratory  system 

3 

24.  Tuberculosis  of  the  meninges  and  central  nervous  system 

25.  Tuberculosis  of  the  intestines  and  peritoneum     .    . 

1 
1 

1 

1 

1 
1 
1 
1 
7 
1 
1 
3 
1 
2 

26.  Tuberculosis  of  the  vertebral  column 

27.  Tuberculosis  of   the   bones   and  joints    (vertebral  column 
excepted) 

1 

1 

27b.  Of  the  joints 

teric  and  retroperitoneal  glands  excepted) . 

30.   Tuberculosis  of  the  genito-usinary  system 

32.  Disseminated  tuberculosis 

1 
1 

34.  Syphilis 

1 

1 

43.   Mycoses 

1 
1 
1 

1 

44a.  Chicken-pox 

1 

294 

13 

10 

26 

14 

18 

8 

2 

7 

4 

275 

13 

10 

23 

14 

14 

8 

2 

6 

4 

11 

154 

8 

55 

15 

21 

9 

1 

45 

12 

2 

'  "6 

1 
1 

2 

16 
1 
7 
3 

"io 

3 
6 

46.  Cancer  of  the  digestive  tract  and  peritoneum 

3 

2 

3 

1 

46ii.  Of  the  stomach  and  duodenum 

3 
2 
2 

1 

2 

1 

2 

2 

1 

46c.  Of  the  rectum 

46d.  Of  the  liver  and  biliary  ducts 

1 

46e.  Of  the  pancreas 

3 

1 

1 
3 

46f.  Of  the  peritoneum 

4 

2 

1 
1 

3 

47.  Cancer  of  the  respiratory  organs 

47b.  Of  the  lung 

1 
1 

15 
<) 
6 
2 

24 

22 
6 
1 

15 
7 

47d.  Of  other  organs  of  the  respiratory  system 

48.  Cancer  of  the  uterus 

2 

1 
1 

48a.  Of  the  uterus 

48b.  Of  the  cervix  uteri 

49.   Cancer  of  other  female  genital  organs 

1 
2 
1 

50.  Cancer  of  the  breast 

2 

1 

....   ....J 

1 

2 
1 

1 

51.  Cancer  of  the  male  genito-urinary  organs 

J 

51b.  Of  the  kidney 

Sic.  Of  the  prostate  gland 

1 

1 
... 

1 

52.  Cancer  of  the  skin 

1 
3 

1 

1 

1 

28 

1 

2 

::::  ::;:i 

I 

RE(;iSTRAR-GENERAL  FOR  1940 


123 


5,000  TO  10,000  POPULATION 

IN  THE  PROVINCE  OF  ONTARIO, 

194C 

3 

X 

c 

ca 
o 

B 
V 

c 
o 
-u 
c 

■§ 

lU 

a 

•S 

c 
3 

X) 

c 

2 

8 
B 

o 
e 

2 
o 
H 

1 

.2 

o 

V 

a 
o 

"o 
U 

a 
o 

1 

"a 
<2 

•» 

u 

> 
2 

a 

«5 

a 

a 

g 
t/i 

•a 

2 

o 

JS 

H 

s 
o 

a 

a 

cd 

c 
o 

8 

2 

80 

88 

5 

101 

11 

57 

2 

1 

175 

8 

1 
1 

103 

5 

41 

95 

6 

178 

37 

2 

40 

1 

88 

5 

15J   124 

100 

1 

27 

46 

2 

51 

1 

50 

2 

30 

158 

5 

1 

7 

8 

1 

5 

7 

1 

8 

1 

9 

10 

3 

2 

4 

2 

7 

3 

1 

1 

1 

2 
1 

11 
11\ 

11b 

2 

.... 

5 

1 

2 

1 

1 

lie 

1 

llD 

1 
1 

1 

He 

4 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

11f 

13 

1 

IS 

16 

1 

17 

1 

18 

2 
2 

22 

4 

4 
3 

1 

1 

2 

1 
1 

1 

5 
3 

1 
1 

1 

1 
1 

1 

1 

1 
1 

1 
1 

4 
4 

23-32 

4 

23 

1 

24 

25 

1 

26 

27 

.... 

27b 

1 

29 

1 

30 

32 

32c 

2 

1 

1 

34 

36 

43 

1 

44 

44a 

1 

20 
18 

44c 

11 
10 

13 
12 

7 
7 

25 
23 

14 
13 

7 
7 

U 

u 

1 
1 

2 

1 

6 
5 

2 
2 

17 

17 

2 
6 

7 
6 

4 
4 

8 
8 

10 

9 

1 
4 

5 
5 

3 
3 

10 

9 

10 

9 

45-54 

1 

45 

7 

6 

6 

4 

16 

10 

3 

5 

12 
3 

1 

5 

2 

1 

1 

2 

3 
1 

1 

3 

2 

5 
1 
3 

46 
46a 

3 

3 

1 
2 
2 

3 

i 

5 

1 
2 

2 

4 

4 

3 

1 

1 

2 

46b 

1 

46c 

1 

2 

1 

1 
1 

1 
1 

46d 

1 

1 

46e 

46f 

3 

2 

1 

1 

8 
2 

1 
1 

4 

2 

1 
1 

6 

1 

2 

...  . 

1 

46g 

1 

47 

47a 

1 

1 

1 

47b 

47c 

1 

2 
2 

47d 

1 

•i  :: 

1 
1 

4 
2 
2 

1 

1 

48 

1 

48a 

1 

48b 

49 

2 

1 

1 

1 
1 

2 

1 

I 

1 
1 

1 
2 
1 
1 

2 

2 

1 
2 

1 

1 

1 

SO 

3 
1 

51 

SlA 

5lB 

1 
1 

.... 

2 

1 

1 

1 

2 

1 

2 

1 

51c 

2 
3 

52 

1 

2| 

1 

2 

....' 

1 

1 

2 

2 

1 

1 

53 

124 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  13 


TABLE  40— CAUSES  OF  DEATH  FOR 

TOWNS  AND 

VILLAGES 

OF 

CAUSES  OF   DEATH 

"5 
o 
H 

it 

E 

a 

c 
o 

a 
B 
2 
a 

> 

O 

m 

3 
O 

O 

O 

■§ 
o 

M 

"3 
U 

1 
1 

d 

■a 
c 

3 

Q 

> 

i 

.Si 

• 
B 

2 
1 

1            1 
1            1 

....1      .    \    . 

53d.  Of  the  temale  unnar>'  organs 

2 

1 

53f.  Of  the  brain 

1 

53g.  Of  the  spine  and  spinal  cord 

53h.  Of  the  neck 

1 

18 

1 

1 

3 

1 
1 

54b.  Of  the  uterus 

54d.  Of  the  brain 

2 

54e.  Of  the  thyroid  gland 

54f.     Of  the  prostate  gland 

1 

1 

54g.  Of  other  or  unspecified  sites 

1 

55d.  Of  the  brain 

3 

Cl.\ss  III. — Rheum.mic  Disi;.\ses,   Diseases  of  Nutrition 

AND  OF  THi:  Endocrine  Glands  and  Other 

General  Dise.\ses 

Total 

';4 

5 

6 

6 

7 

3 

1 

56.  Acute  rheumatic  fever 

15 

3 
57 
1 
10 
1 
8 
1 
5 
3 
1 
2 

'  "i 

5 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

57.  Chronic  rheumatism,  osteo-arthritis 

Sf.  Diabetes  mellitis 

5 

5 

3 

3 

1 

63.   Rickets 

2 

2 

1 
1 

66b.   Exophthalmic  goitre 

2 

66c.   Myxoedema,  cretinism 

1 

69a.  Fatty  or  amyloid  degeneration 

Cl.\ss  IV". — Dise.\ses  of  the  Blood  and  Blood- 
FoR.MiNG  Organs 

Total 

32 

3 

3 

3 

1 

1 

70.  Haemorrhagic  conditions 

2 
1 
1 
20 
20 
8 
5 
3 
2 

1 

1 

70b.   Haemophilia 

1 
1 
1 

3 
3 

2 

2 
1 
1 

71a.   Pernicious  anaemia 

72.  Leukaemia  and  aleukaemia 

1 
1 

72a.  Leukaemia 

72b.  .-Meukaemia  (Hodgkin's  disease) 

1 
1 

73.   Diseases  of  the  spleen 

Class   V. — Chronic    Poisonings   and    Intoxications 
Total 

4 

2 

1 

75.  .Mcoholism 

4 

1 
3 

2 
1 

1 

1 

75a.  Delirium  tremens 

75b.  Other  alcoholic  intoxications 

1 

Class  VI. — -Diseases  of  the  Nervous  System  and  of 
the  Organs  of  Special  Sense 

Total 

158 

7 

1 

10 

7 

7 

5 

2 

1 

3 

78.  Encephalitis  (.non-epidemic) 

2 
6 
2 
6 
65 
51 
4 
1 
9 

79.  Simple  meningitis 

1 

1 

80.   Progressive  locomotor  ataxia  (tabes  dorsalis) 

81.  Other  diseases  of  the  spinal  cord 

1 
3 
3 

1 
5 
4 

1 

82.  Cerebral  haemorrhage,  cerebral  embolism  and  thrombosis.  . 

82a.  Cerebral  haemorrhage 

82b.  Cerebral  embolism  and  thrombosis 

7 
7 

4 
4 

1 
1 

2 
2 

82c.  Softening  of  the  brain 

::::  ::;:i 

REGISTRAR-GENERAL  FOR  1940 


125 


5,000  TO  10,000  POPULATION  IN  THE  PROVINCE  OF  ONTARIO,  1940— Continued 


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53h 
53i 
53j 
54 

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1 

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.... 

1 

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54a 
54b 
54d 
54k 
54f 

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2 

3 

2 

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1 

5 

3 

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1 

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1 

1 

2 

1 

2 

1 

57 

1 
1 

1 

2 

2 

3 

1 

5 

5 

3 

2 

1 

2 

1 

3 

2 

59 
63 

1 

1 

1 

1 

66 

66a 

1 

1 

1 

1 

66b 

66c 

3 
1 

1 

67 

1 

1 

1 

69 

69a 

1 

1 

69c 

1 

1 

5 

1 

2 

1 

1 

1 

3 

2 

1 

2 

I 

70 

70a 

1 

70b 

1 
1 

1 

.  .  . 

1 

1 
1 

1 
1 

1 
1 

2 
2 
1 

1 

4 
4 

1 
1 
1 
1 

1 
1 

2 
2 

71 

71a 

1 

72 

72a 

1 

1 

72b 

1 

73 

1 

1 

75 

7Sa 

1 
8 

75b 

14 

5 

3 

4 

3 

13 

5 

1 

1 

1 

4 

8 

1 

4 

40 

1 

1 

78 

1 

2 

79 

1 

1 

80 

1 

1 

i 

1 

1 
5 
5 

1 

1 
2 
1 

1 

81 

1 

10 
5 

2 
2 

3 
2 

1 

2 
2 

3 
2 

1 
1 

3 
2 

3 
1 
2 

82 

1 

82a 

82  b 

1 

4 

82c 

1 

1 

1 

1 

82d 

126 


REPORT  OF  THK 


No.  13 


TABLE  40— CAUSES  OF  DEATH  FOR  TOWNS  AND  VILLAGES  OF 


CAUSES  OF  DEATH 


•o 

"a 

c 
o 

Q 

E 

fit 

3 
O 

o 

c 

•o 
c 

5 

w 

o 

« 

o 

o 

rt 

o 

H 

CQ 

a 

03 

U 

U 

G 

W 

u. 

83.  General  paralysis  of  the  insane 

84.  Dementia  praecox  and  other  psychoses. . 

84.\.  Dementia  praecox 

84b.  Other  psychoses 

85.  Epilepsy 

87.  Other  diseases  of  the  nervous  system .... 

87a.  Chorea   

87b.  Neuralgia  and  neuritis 

87(:.   Paraly.sis  agitans 

87d.  Sclerosis  (other  than  of  the  spinal  cord) 
87e.  Others  under  this  title 

88.  Diseases  of  the  organs  of  vision 

89.  Diseases  of  the  ear  and  mastoid  process. 
89a.  Otitis 


Class  VII. — Diseases  of  the  Circulatory  Syste.m 

Total 

90-95.  Diseases  of  the  heart 

90.  Pericarditis 

91.  Acute  endocarditis 

91.\.  Endocarditis  specified  as  acute 

9lB.  Endocarditis  unspecified  (under  45  years  of  age) 

92.  Chronic  endocarditis,  valvular  diseases 

92a.  Endocarditis    specified    as    chronic    and    other    valvular 

diseases 

92b.   Endocarditis,  unspecified  (45  years  and  over) 

93.  Diseases  of  the  myocardium 

93a.  Acute  myocarditis 

93b.  Myocarditis,  unspecified  (under  45  years  of  age) 

93c.  Chronic  myocarditis  and  myocardial  degeneration 

93d.   Myocarditis,  unspecified  (45  years  and  over) 

94.  Diseases  of  the  coronary  arteries  and  angina  pectoris 

94a.  Diseases  of  the  coronary  arteries 

94b.  Embolism  and  thrombosis  of  the  coronary  arteries 

94c.  .\ngina  pectoris 

95.  Other  diseases  of  the  heart 

95a.   Functional  diseases  of  the  heart 

95b.  Other  anc}  unspecified 

96.  -Aneurysm  (except  of  the  heart) 

97.  .-Arteriosclerosis  (of  coronary  arteries  excepted) 

98.  Gangrene 

99.  Other  diseases  of  the  arteries 

100.  Diseases  of  the  veins   (varices,   haemorrhoids,   phlebitis, 

etc 

102.   Idiopathic  abnormalities  of  blood  pressure 


Cl.\ss  VIII. — Diseases  of  the  Respiratory  Syste.m 

Total 

104.  Diseases  of  the  nasal  fossae  and  annexa 

1 05 .  Diseases  of  the  larynx 

105b.   Other  diseases  of  the  larynx 

106.  Bronchitis 

106a.  Acute 

106b.  Chronic 

106c.  Unspecified 

107.  Bronchopneumonia 

107a.   Bronchopneumonia 

1 08.  Lobar  pneumonia 

109.  Pneumonia,  unspecified 

110.  Pleurisy 

111.  Congestion  and  haemorrhagic  infarct  of  the  lung,  etc 

111b.  Others  under  this  title 

112.  .Asthma 

114.  Other  diseases  of   the   respiratory  system    (tuberculosis 

excepted) 


9 

39 

27 

12 

4 

22 

1 

1 

10 

6 

4 

1 

2 

2 

1 

1 

1 
1 

3 

2 

1 

1 

1 

969 

64 

37 

83 

56 

40 

24 

14 

33 

10 

557 

33 

23 

43 

34 

21 

14 

11 

15 

6 

1 
7 
6 
1 
58 

51 

7 

181 

3 

1 

120 

57 

296 

264 

23 

14 

2 

12 

3 

334 

5 

6 

7 
57 

1 

3 
2 

1 
3 

3 

1 
1 

5 

5 

4 

4 

5 
5 

3 
3 

2 
2 

2 
2 

4 

10 

14 

7 

2 

3 

1 

21 
19 

3 

1 
15 

6 

4 
27 

14 
'  14 

5 

2 

10 

5 

2 
6 

2 

8 

6 

15 

24 

13 

1 

9 

4 

2 

8 

6 

2 

2 

26 

1 
8 

12 

35 

20 

13 

18 

3 

3 

2 

2 

5 

1 

1 

217 

11 

8 

13 

16 

6 

13 

2 

6 

8 

1 
1 
1 

6 

2 

2 

2 

106 

106 

52 

17 

3 

11 

11 

17 

3 

1 
1 

1 

1 

1 

3 
3 
3 
2 

1 
2 
2 

1 
1 

4 
4 
2 

8 
8 
3 

1 

1 
11 

3 
3 

1 

2 

2 
2 

1 

? 

2 
2 

4 

4 

.... 

2 
2 
2 

1 

2 

1 

1 

:^__l__ 

REGISTRAR-GENERAL  FOR  1940 


127 


5,000  TO  10,000  POPULATION  IN  THE  PROVINCE  OF  ONTARIO,   1940— Continued 


u 
a 

a 
X 

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6 
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3 
32 
21 
11 

83 

84 

84a 

84b 

1 

1 

4 

85 

2 

1 

2 

2 

1 

87 

87a 

87b 

87c 

1 

1 

87d 

2 

87e 

88 

1 
1 

8? 

89a 

11 

30 

36 

18 

56 

41 

18 

29 

66 

17 

15 

38 

4 

28 

45 

15 

19 

20 

20 

22 

60 

5 

21 

23 

11 

34 

18 

11 

22 

35 

11 

11 

18 

3 

12 

28 

14 

11 

13 

10 

14 

32 

90-95 

90 

1 
1 

J 

1 

1 

91 

9lA 

9lB 

2 

1 
1 
9 

3 

3 
3 

5 

4 

1 
10 

2 
2 

4 

1 
3 
8 

5 

4 
1 

3 

2 
2 

2 

2 

1 
1 

1 

2 
"19 

9^ 

92a 

1 
6 

92b 

8 

17 

3 

4 

12 

2 

5 
1 

4 

2 

3 

6 

4 

93 
93a 

1 

2 

1 
8 

"8 

93b 

5 
4 
10 

2 
8 

11 

■  '9 

14 

'  '  3 
12 

4 

■"7 

5 

5 

20 

2 
"9 

2 
2 
4 

3 
5 
6 

•  •  2 

2 

1 
2 

19 
4 

15 

2 

3 

5 
1 
5 

2 
2 
5 

6 

19 

93c 
93d 

3 

10 

5 

5 

10 

94 
94a 

10 

7 
2 

11 

11 
1 

7 

20 

9 

4 

6 

10 

4 

1 
1 

5 
.  .  .  . 

4 

1 
1 

5 

10 

94b 
94c 

1 

2 

1 

95 

95a 

1 

1 

2 

1 

95b 

1 
15 

96 

8 

6 

15 

19 

5 

20 

3 

4 

18 

14 

1 

8 

5 

6 

7 
1 

25 

1 

97 
98 

1 

1 
9 

99 

6 

1 
2 

1 
1 

1 
1 

1 

1 
1 

100 

1 

6 

1 

4 

2 

2 

4 

102 

9 

6 

2 

14 

5 

6 

21 

15 

1 

9 

1 

8 

4 

3 

1 

3 

3 

3 

20 

104 

105 

105b 

1 
1 

106 

106a 

106b 

106c 

4 

4 
4 
1 

3 

1 
1 

4 
4 

18 
18 
2 

7 
7 
3 
2 

5 
5 
4 

. . . . 

5 
5 

1 
1 

2 
2 
2 

1 

1 
2 

1 

1 

2 

2 

1 

1 
1 

17 
17 

107 

4 

107a 

2 

108 

1 

1 

1 

1 

109 

110 

2 
2 

111 

lllB 

1 
2 

1 

3 

1 

112 

1 

114 

128 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  13 


TABLE  40— CAUSES  OF  DEATH  FOR   TOWNS  AND  VILLAGES  OF 


CAUSES  OF   DEATH 

2 
o 

R) 

82 

c 
o 

a 
E 
2 
ca 

> 

£ 

3 

o 
o 

o 

■§ 
o 

I 

c 

■3 
U 

c 
3 
Q 

1 

(xl 

1 

1 
1 

Class  IX. — Diseases  of  the  Digestive  System 

Total 

137 

6 

4 

9 

6 

3 

2 

2 

3 

lis.  Diseases  of  the  buccal  cavity  and  annexa,   and   ot    the 
pharynx  and  tonsils  (including  adenoid  vegetations)    .  . 

10 
5 
1 
4 
17 
5 
12 
1 

9 

13 

7 

6 

18 

35 

11 

24 

4 

8 

8 

2 

2 

8 

8 

2 

2 

1 

1 
1 

1 

1 15.\.  Diseases  of  the  buccal  cavity  and  annexa 

1 

1  ISc.  Others  under  this  title 

1 

117.   Ulcer  of  the  stomach  or  duodenum 

1 
.... 

1 

3 

2 

1 

1 

118.  Other  diseases  of  the  stomach 

119.   Diarrhoea  and  enteritis  (under  2  years  of  age) 

2 
1 

1 

120.  Diarrhoea  and  enteritis  (2  years  and  over) 

1 

1 

1 
1 

1 
1 

120b.  Ulceration  of  the  intestines 

1 
3 

1 
1 

1 
2 

1 
1 

1 
3 

1 
2 

1 

122.  Hernia,  intestinal  obstruction 

2 

1 

122a.  Hernia 

122b.   Intestinal  obstruction 

2 

1 

123.  Other  diseases  of  the  intestines 

124b.  Not  specified  as  alcoholic 

125b.  Others  under  this  title 

126.   BUiar>'  calculi 

1 
1 

127.  Other  diseases  of  the  gall-bladder  and  biliary  passages. . . . 

1 

i 

128.  Diseases  of  the  pancreas 

129.  Peritonitis,  cause  not  specified 

Class  X. — Diseases  of  the  Genito-Urinarv  System 

Total 

182 

13 

4 

21 

4 

10 

2 

2 

9 

5 

130.  Acute  nephritis  including  unspecified,  under  10   years  of 
age) 

5 

90 

38 

13 

2 

5 

1 

1 

24 

4 
3 

1 
2 
4 
1 

1 

2 

1 

15 

4 

2 

1 
1 

5 

■    2 

1 
1 

1 
1 

2 
1 

1 

3 

132.  Nephritis,  unspecified  (10  years  and  over) 

133.  Other  diseases  of  the  kidneys  and  ureters 

i 

134.  Calculi  of  the  urinary  passages 

135.  Diseases  of  the  bladder  (tumours  excepted) 

1 

1 
1 

1 
1 

2 

1 
1 

136.  Diseases  of  the  urethra,  urinary  abscess,  etc 

136a.  Stricture  of  the  urethra 

137.  Diseases  of  the  prostate 

5 

1 

1 

1 
1 

139.  Diseases  of  the  female  genital  organs   (not  specified  as 
venereal) 

139b.  of  the  uterus 

139c.  Of  the  breast 

1 

Class  XI. — Dise.\ses  of  Pregnancy.  Chu-dbirth  and 
the  Puerperal  St.\te 

Total 

26 

1 

7 

2 

1 

140.  Abortion  with  septic  conditions 

3 
2 
1 
4 
3 
1 
4 
4 
8 
3 

4 

3 

1 

1 
1 

1  40a.  Abortion 

140b.  Self-induced  abortion 

144.   Puerperal  haemorrhage 

1 
1 

144a.   Placenta  praevia 

144b.  Other  haemorrhages 

145.   Puerperal  septicaemia  (not  specified  as  due  to  abortion) . . 

1 
1 
2 

1 

1 

1 

145a.   Puerperal  septicaemia  and  pyaemia 

146.   Puerperal  albuminuria  and  eclampsia 

1 

X 

147.  Other  toxaemias  of  pregnancy 

148.   Puerperal   phlegma-;ia   alba  dolens,  embolism  or  sudden 
death  (not  specified  as  septic) 

1  48b.   Embolism 

148c.  Sudden  death 

1 

REGISTRAR-GENERAL  FOR  1940 


129 


5,000  TO  10,000  POPULATION 

IN 

THE  PROVINCE  OF 

ONTARIO. 

1940— Continued 

s 

1 

c 

CO 

1-  o 

c 
o 

M 

C 

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CO 
(U 

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12 

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4 

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2 

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115a 

115b 

1 
1 
1 

1 
2 

1 
2 

115c 

1 

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4 
3 

1 

117 

117a 

2 

2 

1 

117b 

118 

2 

1 
1 

1 

119 

1 
1 

1 

1 
1 

1 
1 

120 

120a 

i 

120b 

5 

4 
3 
1 

1 
1 

1 
1 
1 

2 
3 

121 

2 

5 

7 
2 
5 

1 

2 

1 
1 

122 

2 

122a 

1 

5 

3 
2 

2 
1 

1 
1 

122b 

123 

1 
1 

1 
1 

2 
2 

1 
1 

124 

124b 

1 
1 

1 
1 

125 

125b 

1 

2 

1 

126 

1 

1 

1 

2 

127 

1 

128 

1 

129 

3 

9 

3 

9 

13 

2 
S 

1 

6 

1 
3 

2 

1 

17 

3 

9 

7 

2 

5 

6 

3 

2 

8 

4 

130 

3 

2 
3 

2 

5 
2 

1 

2 

1 

10 

2 

8 
1 

3 

'■'2 

1 
2 
2 

3 
3 

2 
1 

2 

4 
3 

1 

2 

1 

131 
132 

133 

1 
1 

134 

135 

136 

136a 

4 

1 

1 

3 

2 

2 

1 

1 

137 

139 

139b 

139c 

2 

1 

1 

1 

3 

3 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

140 

140a 

1 

140b 

1 
1 

144 

144a 

144b 

1 
1 

1 
1 

145 

145a 

1 

1 

146 

147 

148 

148b 

148c 



130 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  13 


TABLE  40— CAUSES  OF  DEATH  FOR 

TOWNS  AND 

VILLAGES 

OF 

CAUSES  OF   DEATH 

o 
H 

.Si 

0) 

c 
o 

a 
B 

u 

£ 

DQ 

3 

o 

O 
U 

§ 
C 

"o 
U 

a 
■a 
n 

3 

Q 

V 
> 

1 

.Si 

u 

o 

t 

c 

1 

Class  XII. — Diseases  of  thi;  Skin  and  Cellular  Tissue 
Total 

() 

1 

1 

1 

1 

3 
3 

1 

1 

153.  Other  diseases  of  the  skin  and  annexa  and  of  the  cellular 

1 

1 



Class  XIII. — Diseases  of  the  Bones  and  Organs 
OF  Locomotion 

Total 

8 

1 

1 

1 

154.  Osteomyelitis 

155.  Other  diseases  of  the  bones  (tuberculosis  excepted) 

156.  Diseases  of  the  joints  and  other  organs  of  locomotion  .... 
156a.  Of  the  joints  (tuberculosis  and  rheumatism  excepted)..  . 

3 

2 
3 
3 

1 

1 

1 
1 

Class  XIV. — Congenital  Malformations 
Total 

32 

5 

4 

1 

1 

1 

157.  Congenital  malformations  (stillbirths  excluded) 

157a.  Congenital  hydrocephalus 

157b.  Spina  bifida  and  meningocele 

32 

3 

15 

10 

1 

3 

5 

4 

1 
2 

1 

1 

1 

1 
1 

3 

2 

1 

1 

157e.  Others  under  this  title 

Class  XV. — Diseases  of  Early  Infancy 

Total 

119 

11 

3 

11 

2 

2 

6 

4 

2 

9 

70 
18 

2 
16 
22 

6 

3 
13 

1 
1 
1 

159.   Premature  birth 

7 
3 
1 
2 
1 

1 

7 
1 

1 

2 

2 

2 

2 

1 

160a.  With  mention  of  caesarean  operation 

160b.  Without  mention  of  caesarean  operation 

161.  Other  diseases  peculiar  to  early  infancy  (under  3  months) 

1 
3 

2 

2 

1 

3 
1 

1 

2 
1 

161e.  Others,  including  lack  of  care 

1 

1 

2 

1 

Class  XVI. — Senility 
Total 

23 

3 

2 

2 

162.  Senility 

23 
4 
19 

3 

1 
2 

2 

2 

1 
1 

2 

Class  XVII. — Violent  or  .Accidental  Deaths 

Total 

204 

12 

11 

26 

9 

12 

3 

3 

4 

17 

1 

2 

1 

1 

163.  Suicide  by   solid   or  liquid   poisons  or  by   absorption  of 

5 
3 

1 
2 
5 
1 

1 
1 

1 

165.  Suicide  by  hanging  or  strangulation 

■1 

1 

173-175.  Homicides 

5 

1 

173.  Homicide  by  firearms 

175.   Homicide  by  other  means 

3 

2 

1 

1 76-198.  Other  violent  deaths 

182 

11 

10 

24 

9 

12 

2 

3 

3 

1 7S.  .Accidental  absorption  of  toxic  gases 

3 



REGISTRAR-GENERAL  FOR  1940 


131 


5,000  TO  10,000  POPULATION  IN  THE  PROVINCE  OF  ONTARIO, 

1940— Continued 

3 

s 

X 

1 

c 

2 

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2 

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1 

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0 

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8 
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1 

1 

1 

152 

1 

1 

153 

1 

1 

2 

2 

154 

1 

155 

1 
1 

1 
1 

1 

1 

1 
1 

156 

1S6a 

1 
1 

1 
1 

4 

4 

2 
2 

2 
2 

1 
1 

2 

2 
1 

1 

1 
1 

2 
2 

1 
1 

1 

1 



157 

157a 

4 

2 

i 

1 

1 

1 

1 

157b 

1 

1 

1 

157c 

1 

157d 

1 
5 

1 

5 

1 

157f 

6 

5 

8 

10 

3 

1 

1 

8 

5 

1 

4 

13 

1 

7 
3 

5 

2 
3 

3 

1 

1 

2 

158 

2 

4 

3 
2 

6 

6 

2 

1 

6 

1 

5 

159 

1 

1 

160 

160\ 

1 

2 

2 

1 

2 
2 
1 

1 
1 
1 

3 
2 

1 

160b 

2 
1 

161 

161a 

161b 

1 

1 
1 

3 
3 

1 

1 

1 

2 

3 

3 

1 
2 

13 
1 

1 

161E 

1 

1 
1 

3 
3 

1 
1 

1 

1 

2 

2 

1 
1 

5 

1 

1 

1 

162 

162a 

1 

1 

6 

3 

8 
1 

1 
7 

3 

4 

1 
1 

1 

2 

162b 

12 
1 

7 
2 

1 

13 

1 

12 

3 

1 

3 

1 

2 

6 

1 

6 

4 
1 

8 

1 
1 

1 

1 

163- 

171 
163 

1 

164 

I 

165 

1 

166 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

167 

168 

1 

3 
3 

173- 



175 
173 

1 
1 

175 

11 

6 

7 

1 

5 

12 

1 

12 

2 

7 

2 

2 

6 

1 

3 

12 

1 

4 

1 

2 

8 

1 

4 

176- 

191 
178 

132 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  13 


TABLE  40— CAUSES  OF  DEATH  FOR  TOWNS  AND  VILLAGES  OF 


CAUSES  OF   DEATH 

2 
o 

.a 

c 
o 

a 
c 
u 

"> 

o 

o 

60 
3 
O 
X! 

o 

u 

■a 

1 

c 

■3 
U 

a 
•a 

c 

3 

1 

1 

c 

IS 

1 

2 

10 

6 

6 

12 

2 

3 

130 

1 

1 

1 

2 

2 

3 

180.  Conflagration 

7 

1 

184.  Accidental  injury  by  firearms 

185.  ."Accidental  injury  by  cutting  or  piercing  instruments 

186.  ."Accidental  injury  by  fall,  crushing  or  landslide 

188.   Injuries  by  animals 

1 
10 

9 

10 

16 

9 

2 

2 

194b.  Others  under  this  title            

195.  Violent   deaths   of  which   the   nature    (accident,   suicide, 

1 

1 

Class  XVIII. — Ii.l-Defined  Causes  of  Death 

Total   

3 

1 

199.  Sudden  death 

2 

1 

1 

SPECIAL  CLASSES  OF  ACCIDENTAL  DEATHS  FOR 

(Included  also  under  the  numbers 

Ontario, 


1 
6 
9 
52 
1 
3 
1 

1 
1 
6 

1 

1 

2 
3 

"3 

1 

1 

4 

1 

3 

1 

G.  Water  transportation 

REGISTRAR-GENERAL  FOR  1940 


133 


5,000  TO  10,000  POPULATION  IN  THE  PROVINCE  OF  ONTARIO,  1940— Continued 


3 

B 
V 

a 

X 

1 

c 

2 

o 

c 

V 

c 
o 
ti 

c 

B 

s 

>. 

ea 

•a 

c 

J 

73 

C 

ii 

8 

E 

o 

c 
o 
o 

H 
? 

2 

a 

*> 

c 

u 
O 

U 
1 

c 
o 

5 

V 

1 

K 

•o 

•g 

> 
2 

o 
u 
E 

E 

(0 

c 

■3 

0 

c 
0 

c 

0 

ffl 

C 

2 

1 

Is 

1 

1 

1 

179 



1 

1 

1 

180 

1 

3 

1 

181 

1 

3 

1 

1 
2 

. . . . 

182 

1 

2 

183 

1 

184 

1 

9 

185 

4 

1 

3 

5 

9 

7 

5 

2 

2 

3 

2 

4 

4 

2 

186 

188 

1 

190 

1 
1 
1 

194 

196 

194b 

1 

195 

1 

1 

1 

199 

1 

200 

TOWNS  AND  VILLAGES  OF  5,000  TO  10.000  POPULATION 

of  the  International  List  above) 

1940 


1 

? 

1 
1 
2 

B 

"i 

1 

1 

4 

1 
4 

1 
1 

5 

3 

1 

3 

1 

1 

1 

2 

1 

1 

1 

1 

134 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  13 


TABLE  41— CAUSES  OF  DEATH  FOR  CITIES,  TOWNS  AND  VILLAGES 


^ 

je 

s 

CAUSES  OF  DEATH 

> 

T3 
O 

1 

X 

g 

c. 

5 

c 
o 

c 

a 

C 

B 

&t 

u, 

o 

o 

O 

H 

ED 

03 

U 

U 

u. 

fc 

o 

O 

a 

Ui 

Ui 

Deaths — All  Causes.     Total 

20,106 

261 

387 

358 

256 

43 

249 

201 

206 

1698 

603 

139 

Class  I. — Infectious  and  Parasitic  Diseases 
Total 

887 

10 

12 

21 

27 

1 

41 

1 

5 

54 

52 

7 

14 

I 

1 

10 

21 

46 

4 

l'>8 

10 

9 

83 

10 

11 

75 

7 

18 

9 

8 

24 

8 

2 

1 

1 

8.  Scarlet  fever 

9 
4 

5 
6 

2 

i 

10.   Diphtheria 

11.   Influenza 

8 
2 

2 

9 

15 

1 

3 

1 
3 
3 

2 
8 

3 

1 

He.  With  intestinal  complications. . '. 

2 

1 
1 
1 

2 

2 

2 

5 

1 
1 

17.   Lethargic  or  epidemic  encephalitis 

3 

3 

1 

22.  Tetanus 

1 

23-32.  Tuberculosis 

371 

5 

3 

5 

10 

1 

33 

1 

15 

19 

2 

271 

43 

25 

9 

5 
3 

2 

1 

2 

10 

2 

3 

1 

2 

111 

2 

16 

1 

1 

1 

5 

11 

3 

8 

2 

2 

2 

2 

1 

5 

2 

1 

29 

2 

1 

12 

2 

1 

15 

2 
1 

1 

24.   Tuberculosis  of  the  meninges  and  central  nervous 

1 

25.  Tuberculosis  of  the  intestines  and  peritoneum. . . 

1 
2 

1 

1 

26.  Tuberculosis  of  the  vertebral  column 

1 

27.  Tuberculosis  of  the  bones  and  joints  (vertebral 

27a.  Of  the  bones 

27b.  Of  the  joints 

28.   Tuberculosis  of  the  skin  and  sub-cutaneous  cel- 

29.   Tuberculosis  of  the  lymphatic  system  (bronchial, 
mesenteric    and    retroperitoneal    glands    ex- 

1 

32a.  Acute            

2 

3 

5 

7 

10 
1 

1 

36.  Purulent  infection,  septicaemia  (non-puerperal) . 

2 

1 

1 
1 

41a.  Of  the  liver 

1 

2 
2 

1 

Class  II. — Canxer  and  Other  Tumours 

Total 

3,151 

22 

66 

44 

37 

9 

25 

35 

24 

269 

93 

10 

45-53.   Cancer  and  other  malignant  tumours 

2,958 

21 

62 

42 

35 

9 

25 

35 

22 

258 

88 

9 

109 
l..!96 

78 
470 
174 
125 
108 

10 
431 
202 

24 
123 

11 

ii 

'    2 

1 
30 

1 
10 

1 
1 
1 

2 
23 

1 
16 

3 
19 
1 
2 
3 
1 
2 

"ii 

4 
129 
9 
33 
23 
14 
10 

5 
33 
1 
10 
1 
3 
1 

1 

46.   Cancer  of  the  digestive  tract  and  peritoneum .  .  . 

3 

12 

3 

9 

1 
3 
3 

7 
2 

1 

4 

2 

1 
1 

1 

46c.   Of  the  rectum 

1 

46e.   Of  the  pancreas 

1 
1 
5 
2 

46g.  Of  other  organs 

6 

16 

4 

7 
1 

2 

4 

3 

10 
1 

40 
26 

2 
16 

1 

17 
S 
1 
1 
2 

1 

2 

47b.   Of  the  lung 

3 

1 

2 

2 

1 

1 

47c.   Of  the  mediastinum 

REGISTRAR-GENERAL  FOR  1940 


135 


OF 

10,000 

POPULATION 

AND    OVER— ONTARIO, 

1940 

V 

c 

V 

5 

c 
o 
•o 

c 
o 

13 
2 

eg 

n 
Si 

i 

o 

a 
a 
O 

c 

3 
O 

c 

V 

o 

11 
£ 

XI 

S 

J3 
fit 
3 
O 

s 

3 
< 

c 

u 

E 
o 

H 
W 

2 
1 

c55 

•a 

3 
J3 
T3 

3 
(A 

c 
E 
E 
H 

0 

c 
0 

•a 
c 

1 

•0 

c 

M 

U 

•a 
0 

1 

402 

1158 

228 

188 

239 

1931 

180 

187 

404 

264 

318 

263 

242 

242 

241 

325 

199 

7387 

166 

896 

245 

11 

44 

9 

6 

12 

144 
2 

11 

13 

22 

16 

14 

5 

8 

19 

5 

16 

15 

188 

8 

63 

27 

1 

2 

3 

1 

1 

2 

5 

1 

1 
1 

.  .  .  . 

1 

1 

1 

1 

7 

2 
11 
1 
23 
2 
2 
7 
2 
1 
9 
1 
3 
3 

5 
4 

8 

1 

1 

4 

19 

5 

10 

5 

3 

1 

2 

8 

5 

6 
1 

6 

3 

14 

2 

4 

1 

28 

1 

1 

13 

2 

4 

11 
11a 

1 
2 

11b 

2 

3 
'    2 

1 
1 
1 
2 

2 

3 

6 

1 

2 

10 

lie 

llD 

1 

3 

He 

2 

2 

1 
1 

6 

8 

1 
1 

1 

11 

1 

llF 

13 

1 

6 

1 
1 
6 

1 

15 

16 

1 

"i 

17 

6 

1 

1 

18 

1 

22 

3 

2 

1 

27 
21 

2 

17 

2 

1 

4 

75 

— - 

4 

9 

3 

1 

1 

88 

2 

23 

22-32 

1 

10 

2 
2 
1 

1 
1 

2 

1 

3 

63 

8 
3 

3 

7 

3 

1 

3 

3 

1 

1 

59 

10 

9 

1 

1 

1 

22 

"i 

23 

24 

1 
1 

25 

26 

1 

27 

27a 

1 

1 

27b 

28 

2 
5 

1 

29 

1 

1 

30 

31 

32 

32\ 

11 

32c 

2 

3 

3 

2 

31 

2 

3 

34 

35 

1 

7 

36 

41 

41a 

42 

3 
4 

43 

1 

44 

44a 

1 

4 

44c 

34 

67 

148 

23 

33 

299 

22 

28 

48 
46 

38 
36 

40 

34 

37 

21 

27 

26 

26 

1371 

22 

139 

34 

32 

2 
12 

63 

135 

31 

23 

29 

283 

21 

25 

38 

33 

35 

19 

27 

23 

24 

1277 

21 

131 

45-53 

1 

4 
61 

4 
23 
12 

4 

2 

■    17 

1 
9 
2 
1 

1 

1 
15 
3 
8 

2 
13 

6 

18 
134 

6 
48 
12 

9 
10 

3 
46 
13 

5 

7 

2 
26 

1 
19 

1 
23 

2 
12 

■  ■   3 
1 

1 
4 
4 

1 

17 

.  .  .  . 

3 

1 
2 

■    4 
2 

1 
15 
1 
4 
1 
I 

"    1 
7 
3 
2 
1 

1 

14 

1 
7 
1 
2 

1 
12 

1 

48 

589 

45 

188 

85 

56 

51 

3 

161 

101 

13 

58 

5 

2 
9 

6 
50 

45 

3i 

? 

9 

15 

10 

13 

46 
46a 

10 

3 

1 
3 

1 

5 

1 
2 

6 
5 
4 

2 

3 

1 
2 

1 

7 

1 

"    1 

2 

'  '  '2 

'  '   5 
5 

19 

5 
1 
5 
1 
19 
7 

5 
3 
1 

"3 
3 

46b 
46c 

4 

4 

1 
2 

1 
2 

46d 

46  E 

46  F 

10 

2 

16 
9 

3 

1 

4 
1 

1 

7 

9 
1 

3 

1 

4 

1 

3 

1 

2 
2 

46g 

47 

1 

47a 
47b 

1 

S 

1 

3 

2 

1 

.  .  .  . 

1 

2 

4 

5 

3 

1 

1  ...  ,1  47c 

136 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  13 


F 

lj 

= 

O 

rt 
S 

I 

a 

c 
o 

c 
o 

C3 

c 

c 

E 

M 

O 

J5 

o 

o 

o 

m 

H 

m 

EQ 

U 

U 

b 

U, 

O 

O 

X 

i4 

TABLE  41— CAUSES  OF  DEATH  FOR  CITIES   TOWNS  AND  VILLAGES 


CAUSKS  OF  DKATH 


47d.  Of  other  organs  of  the  respiratory  system 

48.  Cancer  of  the  uterus 

48a.   Of  the  uterus 

48b.   Of  the  cervix  uteri 

49.  Cancer  of  other  female  genital  organs 

50.  Cancer  of  the  breast 

51.  Cancer  of  the  male  genito-urinary  organs. 

51.\.  Of  the  bladder 

5lB.  Of  the  kidney 

Sir.  Of  the  prostate  gland 

5lD.  Of  the  testicles  and  annexa 

SlK.   Of  other  male  genito-urinary  organs 

52.  Cancer  of  the  skin 

53.  Cancer  of  other  or  unspecified  organs 

53.\.  Of  the  eye  and  orbit 

53c.  Of  the  glandular  system 

S3d.  Of  the  female  urinary  organs 

S3e.  Of  the  bones  and  joints 

S3f.  Of  the  brain 

53g.  Of  the  spine  and  spinal  cord 

53h.  Of  the  neck 

53i.     Of  the  abdomen 

53 J     Of  other  specified  organs 

S3k.   Multiple  cancer 

S3m.  Of  unspecified  or  unknown  location 

54.  Xon-malignant  tumours 

54.\.   Of  the  ovary 

54b.  Of  the  uterus 

54d.  Of  the  brain 

S4e.  Of  the  thyroid  gland 

S4f.  Of  the  prostate  gland 

S4G.  Of  other  or  unspecitd  sites 

55.  Tumours,  nature  not  specified 

55b.  Of  the  uterus 

SSd.  Of  the  brain 

S5g.   Of  other  or  unspecified  sites 


Cl.\SS  III. RHEr.\L\TIC  DlSE.\SES,  DlSE.\SESOF 

Nutrition  and  of  the  Endocrine  Glands 
AND  Other  General  Dise.\ses 

Total 

56.  Acute  rheumatic  fever 

57.  Chronic  rheumatism,  osteo-arthritis 

58.  Gout 

59.  Diabetes  mellitus 

61 .  Beriberi 

62.  Pellagra . 

63.  Rickets 

65.  Diseases  of  the  pituitary  gland 

66.  Diseases  of  the  thyroid  and  parathyroid  gland: 

66.^.  Simple  goitre 

66b.   Exophthalmic  goitre 

66c.   Myxoedema,  cretinism 

66d.   Tetany 

66e.  Others  under  this  title 

67.  Diseases  of  the  thymus  gland 

68.  Diseases  of  the  adrenals  (.■\ddison's  disease)    . 

69.  Other  general  diseases 

69a.   Fatty  or  amyloid  degeneration 

69c.  Others  under  this  title 


Class  IV. — Diseases  of  the  Blood  and 
Blood-Forming  Organs 

Total 

70.  Haemorrliagic  conditions 

70a.  Simple  purpura 

71.  .-Xnaemia 

71a.   Pernicious  anaemia 

7lB.  Others  under  this  title 

72.  Leukaemia  and  aleukaemia 

72a.  leukaemia 

72b.  Aleukaemia  (Hodgkin's  disease) 

73.  Diseases  of  the  spleen 

74.  Other  diseases  of  the  blood  and  blood-forming 

organs 


44 

241 

122 

119 

100 

318 

251 

94 

22 

123 

8 

4 

42 

299 

4 

SO 

58 

56 

59 

13 

5 

22 

18 

12 

2 

158 

18 

24 

21 

26 

45 

24 

35 

1 

19 

15 

'4 

4 

.  .  .  . 

1 
2 

1 
5 
4 
1 
3 
6 
8 
3 
1 
4 

1 

.  ... 

1 

7 
22 
11 
11 

9 
20 
19 
10 

1 

8 

1 
8 
3 
5 

'  14 
13 
3 
2 

7 

1 

2 
1 
1 
1 
6 
2 
1 

2 
2 

1 
1 

1 
3 

4 
3 

1 

2 

5 
2 
1 

5 
4 
1 

1 

1 

3 

1 
2 
8 

2 
3 

4 

3 
26 

1 
3 
6 
4 
3 
3 

3 

3 

2 
2 
2 

2 

1 

2 

1 

2 

2 

2 
1 

3 

1 

1 
1 

4 

2 

7 

1 
1 
1 
2 

5 
2 

2 

4 

2 
4 

1 

1 
3 

705 

u 

9 

10 

1 

6 

7 

6 

56 

27 

3 

136 

12 

1 

410 

1 

3 

4 

1 

99 

12 

81 

3 

2 

1 

19 

9 

10 

6 

4 

4 

4 

2 

1 

9 

7 
2 

6 

8 

4 

3 

3 

4 

41 

10 

6 

1 
5 

3 

2 

2 

1 

276 

3 

7 

3 

3 

2 

4 

29 

2 

18 
18 

122 
110 
12 
114 
85 
29 
14 

8 

1 
1 

2 

1 
1 

3 
3 
9 
7 
2 
15 
13 
2 
2 

4 

3 

1 
2 

1 
1 

2 
2 

1 
1 

2 
2 

2 

2 

1 
1 

1 

1 
1 

1 



REGISTRAR-GENERAL  FOR  1940 


137 


OF 

10,000 

POPULATION    AND    OVER— 

ONTARIO, 

1940— Continued 

V 

c 
u 

u 

3 

c 
o 

s 

b 

a 

of 

o 

•z. 

o     o 

c 

3            « 

°           -^ 
W            O 

C           XI 

O       ft. 

3 
0 
0 

(U 

3 

J3 
u 
< 

c 

1-1 
CS 

a 

U 

35 

s 

0 

V 

•0 

>. 

3 
XI 

■a 

3 

c        0 
1        § 

■a 

a 

0 
■0 

•a 
0 
0 

4 
9 
2 
7 
3 
15 
16 
6 

1 

1 
2 
2 

25 

1 
1 
1 

'  '  '3 

1 

15 
7 
8 
7 
11 
19 
9 
6 
3 

"1 
1 

'  '2 
5 
5 
5 

47d 

7 
5 

4 
2 
2 
1 
2 
3 

1 
.... 

'  "i 
1 

2      30 

....        14 

2       16 

5 
7      31 
1       20 
1         6 

2 

2         2 
1 

1  2 
1 

2  1 

3  3 
1          1 

"  2"    2 

2 
1 

1 
5 
4 
4 

4 
4 

5         5 

4         2 

1         3 

....   .  .  .^ 

3        3 

1 

1 

1     101 

....       49 

48 
48  \ 

2 

1 
1 

2 
2 

1 

■  4 
3 

2 

. . . . 

3 
1 
1 

1 

1       52 

1       47 
3     137 
3       99 

1  38 
7 

2  48 

4 

48b 

3 
6 

1 

2 
5 

1 

5 
1 

1 

49 
50 
51 
51a 

1 
3 

51b 

1 

2 
1 

2 

11 

1 

3        3 

2 

1 

51c 

51d 

....          2 

1 

2 

14 

■  -^ 

51e 

2 

2 

2 

'   3 

2         4 
1       28 

i 

1 

2 

4        2 

2 

....        12 

52 

8 

4        4 

2 

5 

3 

1     143 

....         3 

53 

53a 

1 

2 

2 

5 

1 

"i    '  i 

2         1 
1 

1 
1 
1 

1 

1 
1 

28 

....       22 

22 

1       35 

7 

4 
4 
3 
1 

53c 

3 

1 
1 

53d 

2 

...         7 

1  2 

2  .... 

53  ic 

.  .  .  . 

1         5 
...          1 

....         I 

53f 
53g 

53h 

1 

5 

1 

.  .  .  .           9 
10 

1 

1 

53i 

1 

1 

53j 
53  k 

1 

7 

1 

....         1 

1 

1 

"1 
1 

7 

4 

3 

1 
1 

2       11 

1 

1         2 

1          1 

2 

1 
1 

1         2 

1    '   i 

2 
1 
1 

3 

2       80 
3 

5 

1 
1 
1 

'2 

3 

54 
54a 

1 

2 

1         6 

1       14 

.  .  .  .         9 

34 

54b 

1 

54d 

1         1 

5 

2 

1 
1 

1 

1 

54e 

3 

1 

54f 

14 

S4g 

2         5 
1   .  .  .  . 

2 

1 

14 

55 

55b 

1         2 
3 

1 

1 

1 

9 

1 

I 

31 

8 

55d 

S 

55g 

6      60 

15 

9 

10 

20 

35 

8 

9 

13         7 

2  .  ... 
1         1 

13 
3 

16       12 

13 
2 

11 

9     250 

8 

5 

9 

1 

1       13 
1 

2 
1 

2         1 

2 

2 

2       47 
5 

2 

56 
57 

1 

58 

10 

21 

4       33 

7        5 

10 

7 

U         8 

4 

6 

8 

4     147 

5 

1 

18 

5 

59 
61 

.  .  .  .          1 

1 

62 

1 

1 

1 

1 

f3 

65 

3 

2 
2 

4 

1          9 

.  .  .  .         3 

2         1 

2 

2         3 
1  .  .     . 
1         3 

2 

1 
1 

4 

38 

4 

66 
66a 

3 

4 

1         6 

2         1 

2 

3 

1 

. .  .  .       30 

2 

1 

66b 
66c 

66d 

1 

661; 

1 

1 

2 

3         2 
2 

67 

.  .  .  .          2 

1 

68 

.  .  .  .          1 

5 

69 

1 

2 

69a 

3 

66c 

6 

7 

9 

6 

'  '  '3 
1 
2 
2 
2 

7 

12 

4 

2 

29 

3 

5 

6 

3 

104 

2 

16 

2 

1 
1 
2 

1 
1 

2 

2 

14 

12 

.  .  .  .          2 

1 
1 
4 
4 

1 

•  ■    2 
2 

1 

1 

2 
2 
5 
5 

■  "2 
2 

6 

6 

39 

.  .  .  .       37 

2 

...  .       51 

38 

.     .  .        13 

70 

1 

/Oa 

2 
1 
1 

6 
6 

2 

2 

3 
3 

5 

4 

.  .  .  .         1 

8 
8 

2 

2 

71 

7lA 
7lB 

4 
4 

4 
3 

1 
2 

1 

.  .  .  .       12 
9 

3 

2 

1 
1 

3 
"3 

1 

1 

2 

2 

6 
4 

2 

72 
72a 

1 

.  .  .  . 

3 

72b 

1 

5 

3 

73 

1 

.  .  .  .         1 

2 

74 



138 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  13 


TABLE  41— CAUSES  OF  DEATH  FOR  CITIES,  TOWNS  AND  VILLAGES 


V 

E 

J4 

CAUSES  OF  DEATH 

■a 
o 

~ 

rt 

> 

S 

IS 

J2 

X 

1 

a 

o 

c 
o 

•o 
c 
a 

c 

c 

b! 

M 

o 

j: 

o 

o 

o 

f- 

CD 

oa 

U 

O 

fe 

li 

O 

v: 

X 

u: 

iA 

Class  V. — Chronic  Poisonings  and 
Intoxications 

Total 

75.  Alcoholism 

75a.   Delirium  tremens 

75b.  Other  alcoholic  into.xications 

76.  Chronic  poisoning,  by  other  organic  substances 

76a.  Chronic  morphinism 

76d.   Other  organic  poisoning 


Class  VI. — Diseases  of  the  Nervoi's  System 

AND    OF    THE    ORGANS    OF    SPECIAL    SeNSE 

Total 

78.  Enci'phalitis  (non-epidemic) 

79.  Simple  meningitis 

80.  Progressive  locomotor  ataxia  (tabes  dorsalis)    .  . 

81.  Other  diseases  of  the  spinal  cord : 

82.  Cerebral   haemorrhage,    cerebral   embolism   and 

thrombosis ■ 

82a.  Cerebral  haemorrhage 

82b.  Cerebral  embolism  and  thrombosis.  .  .  '    

82c.  Softening  of  the  brain ' 

82d.   Hemiplegia    and    other    paralysis,    cause    not 

specified 

83.  General  paralysis  of  the  insane ........•■ 

84.  Dementia  praeco.\  and  other  psychoses  ....... 

84a.   Dementia  praecox 

84b.   Other  psychoses ... 

85.  Epilepsy '..........■■ 

86.  Convulsions  (under  5  years  of  age) . .  .  .  ........ 

87.  Other  diseases  of  the  nervous  system  .  .  .  . 
87a.   Chorea 

87b.   Neuralgia  and  neuritis. .................. 

87c.   Paralysis  agitans 

87d.  Sclerosis  (other  than  of  the  spinal  cord) 

87e.  Others  under  this  title 

88.  Disea.'^es  of  the  organs  of  vision 

89.  Diseases  of  the  ear  and  mastoid  process 

89a.  Otitis 

89b.  Diseases  of  the  mastoid  process 


Class  VII.— Diseases  of  the  Circulatory 
System 


Total 


90-95.  Diseases  of  the  heart 

90.  Pericarditis 

91.  Acute  endocarditis '.'......'... 

91a.   Endocarditis  specified  as  acute 

91 B  Endocarditis,   unspecified    (under  45   years    of 

age) 

92.  Chronic  endocarditis,  valvular  diseases 

92a.  Endocarditis    specified    as    chronic    and    other 

valvular  diseases 

92b.  Endocarditis,  unspecified  (45  years  and  over)    .  . 

93.  Diseases  of  the  myocardium 

93a.  Acute  myocarditis 

93b.   Myocarditis,  unspecified  (under  45  years  of  age) 
93c.  Chronic  myocarditis  and  myocardial  degcncia- 

tion 

93d.  Myocarditis,  unspecified  (45  years  and  over).  . 

94.  Diseases   of   the   coronary   arteries   and   angina 

pectoris 

94a.  Diseases  of  the  coronary  arteries 

94b.  Embolism    and    thiombosis    of    the    coronary 

arteries '. 

94c.  Angina  pectoris 

95.  Other  diseases  of  the  heart 

95a.  Functional  diseases  of  the  heart 

95b.  Other  and  unspecified 

96.  Aneurysm  (except  of  the  heart) 

97  Arteriosclerosis  (of  coronary  aiteries  excepted) .  . . 


28 
1 

27 
4 
2 
2 


26 
49 
14 
60 

406 

304 

65 


22 

4 

161 

2 

12 

78 

47 

22 

4 

38 

22 

16 


4,260 


6 

63 
51 

12 
374 

322 

52 

1,066 

28 

14 

696 
328 

2.565 
129 

2.278 
158 
186 
40 
146 
41 
2.159 


28 


52 


45 


10      IQ 


646 


17 

14 
3 

85 
5 
2 

38 
40 

202 
9 

182 

11 

10 

2 

8 

8 

252 


184 


100 


REGISTRAR-GENERAL  FOR   1940 


OF    10,000    POPULATION    AND    OVER— ONTARIO,    1940— Continued 


15 

c 
o 
•o 
a 
o 
J 

"3 

ta 

<3 

o« 

.2 
Z 

a 
o 

2: 

2 
O 

t9 

O 

•o 

c 

3 

eg 

c 

% 

O 

2 
E 

3 
O 
i^ 

o 

•e 
1) 

V 

CU 

3 
< 
CU 

V 

a 

O 

• 

(3 

E 
2 

2 
'5 

4) 

1 

•s 

3 

CO 

c 
E 

a 

0 

c 
0 
0 

1 
■53 

C 

u 

0 

1 
0 

1 

2 
2 

1 

3 

1 

1 

1 

1 

16 

1 

^ 

3 

1 
2 

1 

1 

12 

75 

75A 

75B 

76 

76A 

76D 

1 

2 

1 

1 

1 

1 

12 
4 
2 
2 

"- 

10 

60 

11 

8 

8 

72 

6 

6 

12 

5 

11 

10 

8 

9 

14 

9 

7 

390 

8 

31 

42 

1 

5 

1 
2 
3 
6 

32 

20 

4 

1 

7 

1 

2 

.... 
.  .  .  . 

2 

15 

17 

6 

25 

200 

152 
36 

78 

.  1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

3 

3 
2 

1 

3 

1 
2 

13 

12 

1 

5 
3 

79 
80 
81 

82 
82.\ 
82B 
82C 

8^D 

5 

21 

16 

2 

3 

8 
7 
1 

1 

5 
2 
1 

1 

3 
3 

5 
2 
2 

1 

12 
11 

7 
4 
2 

5 
5 

5 
3 
2 

2 

3 
2 

5 
3 

6 

5 

1 

1 

3 

2 

12 

11 

1 

1 

2 

1 

12 
25 
13 
12 

1 

5 

1 

72 

2 

2 

27 

27 

.... 

..." 

83 

84 
84a 

.... 

1 

84b 

3 

6 

85 

86 

3 

12 

2 

18 

3 

1 

1 

8 

1 

87 
87a 

1 

6 

5 

5 

32 

24 

11 

3 

8 

4 

4 

.... 

1 
4 

1 

87b 

12 
4 

2 
1 
7 
4 
3 

2 
1 

1 

87c 
87d 

2 

2 

3 

87e 

88 
89 

2 

1 

2 
1 

1 

2 
2 

1 
1 

89A 
89  b 

2 

1 

133 

419 

75 

77 

88 

658 

65 

44 

144 

79 

114 

116 

91 

84 

92 

70 

39 

2856 

48 

310 

76 

72 

254 

50 

52 

41 

386 

32 

31 

81 

44 

64 

56 

S3 

58 

62 

45 

33 

1760 

22 

198 

42 

90-95 

1 
7 
5 

2 
41 

34 
7 

96 
3 
1 

62 
30 

228 
10 

203 
15 
13 

1 

12 

5 

188 

3 
31 
25 

6 
151 

126 
25 

380 
10 
5 

279 
86 

1121 
40 

1022 
59 
74 
21 
53 
13 
774 

1 
2 
1 

1 
22 

19 

3 

48 

'  '  5 
5 
16 

90 

1 

3 
3 

1 

1 

1 

"8 
8 

1 

1 
3 

3 

1 
1 

1 
1 

1 
1 

1 

91 

1 

9lA 

•  4 
4 
8 

1 
10 

6 
4 
13 

9lB 

6 

6 

12 

11 
1 

93 
5 
2 

76 
10 

125 
7 

105 

13 

21 

4 

17 

2 

110 

4 

4 

6 
6 

3 

3 

8 

7 

1 

21 

2 

1 

1 

22 

11 

7 

4 

3 

24 

4 

4 

5 
5 

3 
3 

92 

92a 
92b 

18 

8 

16 

7 

34 

12 

19 

11 

1 
2 

3 
5 

27 
2 

25 

"2 

11 

1 

8 

2 

19 
4 

14 

93 
93a 

1 

16 
17 

37 
5 

29 
3 
1 

16 

14 
2 
2 

1 
1 
1 

1 

28 
19 

117 
14 

98 

8 

1 
7 

1<1 

2 

18 

15 
3 
3 

'  "3 

1 
26 

93b 

8 
10 

46 
^ 

2 

6 

36 

1 

32 
3 
2 

12 

4 

28 

4 
3 

31 

6 

2 

16 

6 

7 

5 

9 

3 

28 
20 

8 

9 
10 

30 

14 
8 

30 

34 
28 

3 
1 

14 
10 

23 

16 

7 
3 

6 
13 

32 
3 

28 

1 
6 

93c 
93d 

94 
94a 

43 
1 

1 

26 

2 
2 

29 

2 

16 

■  "'4 

2 

2 

1 

26 

4 
1 
2 

26 
4 
4 

29 

1 
2 
1 
1 
1 

94b 
94c 
95 
9  5a 

1 
1 

2 

2 

1"'" 

2 
■  9 

1 

1 
55 

'  21 

4 

1 
42 

3 

6 

2 

95  b 
96 

52 

21 

15 

1   41 

48'  27 

15 

24 

15 

5 

22   85 

97 

140 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  13 


TABLE  41— CAUSES  OF  DEATH  FOR  CITIES 

,  TOWNS  AND  VILLAGES 

CAUSES  OF  DEATH 

2 
o 
H 

> 

— 

c 

B 

CS 

JC 

JC 

U 

13 
c 
o 
U 

5 
1 

s 

1 

o 

"a 
O 

"E. 

1 
O 

c 
c 

E 

n 
X 

c 
o 

C 

V 

•c 
c 
.2 

55 
21 

37 

3 
595 

1 

2 

1 

1 

1 

1 

■    2 
7 

1 
55 

4 

1 

100.  Diseases  of  the  veins   (varices,   haemorrhoids, 

2 

1 

101.  Diseasesof  the  lymphatic  system  (lymphangitis, 
etc.)  

102.   Idiopathic  abnormalities  of  blood  pressure.  .  .  . 

4 

4 

9 

1 

1 

4 

2 

3 

8 

2 

Class  VIII. — Dise.\ses  of  the  Respiratory 

Syste.m 

Total 

1,386 

16 

35 

22 

19 

2 

12 

6 

15 

144 

41 

17 

104.   Diseases  of  the  nasal  fossae  and  anne.xa 

13 
10 
10 

43 
15 
24 

4 
645 
642 

3 

1 

105b  Other  diseases  of  the  larynx 

106.   Bronchitis 

1 

4 

106a.  Acute 

106b.   Chronic 

1 

3 

1 

65 

65 

106c.  Unspecified 

107.   Bronchopneumonia 

5 
5 

14 
14 

10 
10 

12 
11 

1 
3 

1 
1 

2 
2 

2 
2 

4 
4 

2 
2 

5 
5 

20 
20 

108.  Lobar  pneumonia 

343 
94 
33 

56 

11 

45 

110 

2 

37 

3 
3 

1 

1 

9 

2 

2 

5 
3 

1 

2 

1 
1 

.... 

6 

1 
1 

1 

44 
9 
3 

3 

11 

4 

2 

3 

109.   Pneumonia,  unspecified 

no.   Pleurisy 

111.  Congestion    and    haemorrhagic    infarct    of   the 
lung,  etc 

lllB.  Others  under  this  title 

1 
3 

2 
5 

'  '    2 

1 

1 

3 
12 

3 

112.  Asthma 

1 

1 1.3  Pulmonary  emphysema 

culosis  excepted) 

2 
2 

1 

3 

1 
2 

1 14.A.  Chionic  interstitial  pneumonia  including  occu- 

1 14c.   Others  undei  this  title 

1 

Class  IX. — Diseases  of  the  Digestive 
Systk.m 

Total 

1,254 

19 

22 

33 

27 

2 

17 

14 

8 

118 

48 

9 

1 15.   Diseases  ofthe  buccal  cavity  and  annexa,  and  of 
the   pharynx   and   tonsils   (including  adenoid 
vegetations) 

82 

29 

21 

32 

3 

218 

102 

116 

8 

71 

52 

26 

26 

215 

214 

101 

113 

35 

100 

4 

')6 

21 

3 

18 

108 

98 
13 

2 

4 

1 

2 

1 

1 

1 

8 

1 

3 

4 

1 

23 

10 

13 

1 

2 

4 

2 

2 

20 

20 

8 

12 

3 

11 

2 

2 

1  ISa.  Diseases  of  the  buccal  cavity  and  annexa .... 

7 

1  15b.   Diseases  of  the  tonsils 

2 
2 

1 

1 

1 15c.  Others  under  this  title 

1 

1 

2 

1 16.   Diseases  of  the  oesophagus 

1 17    Ulcer  of  the  stomach  or  duodenum. .  . 

5 
1 

4 

6 
2 

3 
2 

1 

4 
3 

1 

1 
.  ..  . 

6 
2 

4 

1 1  7a.  Ulcer  of  the  stomach 

1 1  7b.   Ulcer  of  the  duodenum 

1 18.  Other  diseases  of  the  stomach 

1 19  Diarrhoea  and  enteiitis  (under  2  years  of  age) , 

2 

3 
4 
2 
2 
1 

2 

1 
1 

2 
1 

1 

120.   Diarrlioea  and  enteritis  (2  years  and  over)  .... 

120a.   Diarrh(X'a  and  enteritis 

120b    Ulceration  of  the  intestines 

10 

7 
3 

1 
2 
1 
2 

5 

2 
2 

2 

1 
1 

1 

9 
13 
4 
9 
3 
3 

122.  Hernia,  intestinal  obstruction 

122a.   Hernia 

122b.   Intestinal  obstruction 

1 24.  Cii  1  hosis  of  the  liver 

2 

124a.  Specified  as  alcoholic 

124b.   Not  specified  as  alcoholic 

2 

2 

11 
1 

125.  Other  diseases  of  the  liver 

125a.  Yellow  atrophy  of  the  liver 

125b.  Others  undei  this  title 

1 
11 

10 

126.   Biliary  calculi 

3 
1 

2 

4 
2 

1 

"i 

2 
2 

127.  Other  diseases  of  the  gall-bladdet   and  biliary 
passages 

128.  Diseases  of  the  pancreas 

129.  Peritonitis,  cause  not  specified «... 

16 

1 

3 



REGISTRAR-GENERAL  FOR  1940 


141 


OF    10,000    POPULATION    AND    OVER— ONTARIO,    1940— Continued 


It 

2 

CQ 

eg 

tU 

(8 

o 

j= 

z 

Z 

o 

O 

105 

1 
1 
1 
1 


64 
64 

5 
3 


60 


17 


16 


1 
60 


106 

1 
1 
1 
1 


47 

46 

1 

30 

6 
1 

4 
3 

1 


4 
4 
24 
18 
10 
8 
3 

10 
1 
9 
1 
1 


c 

3 

•J^ 

J= 

< 

ci! 

^j 

c; 

O 

^ 

a. 

w 

u 

« 

S 

4) 

•o 

o 

3 

f 

(« 

w 

o 

•o 

rt 

o 

'i 

1 

276 


7 

5 

5 

21 

9 

9 

3 

253 

253 

115 
23 
11 

18 

3 

15 

43 

1 


19 

11 

1 

7 

2 

87 

29 

58 

3 

11 

20 

6 

14 

46 

70 

34 

36 

16 

44 

3 

41 

12 

12 
25 

29 
6 
10 


142 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  13 


TABLE  41— CAUSES  OF  DEATH  FOR  CITIES 

,  TOWNS  AND  VILLAGES 

CAUSES  OF  DEATH 

3 
o 
H 

> 

•o 

c 
a 

CD 

E 

a 

is 

c 

*-• 

o 
U 

X 

(2 

B 

.2 

1 

4-) 

"a 
C 

3 

O 

c 
o 

'i 

a 
X 

1 

B 
O 

u 
c 

« 

T3 

C 

a 

Class  X.— Diseases  of   the   Genito-Urinarv 
System 

Total 

1.464 

30 

1 
34 

35 

29 

1 

17 

18 

22 

107 

66 

5 

130.  Acute  nephiitis  (including  unspecified,  under  10 

37 

657 

225 

85 

56 

40 

22 

14 

8 

289 

3 

50 

25 

23 

2 

'    19 
4 

1 

1 
14 
6 

1 

1 

13 

8 

2 

1 
1 

2 
SO 
13 
5 
S 

2 

32 

6 

1 
5 
2 
2 
1 
1 
15 

131.  Chronic  nephritis 

132.  Nephritis,  unspecified  (10  years  and  over) 

133.  Other  diseases  of  the  kidneys  and  ureters 

15 
2 

1 
1 
2 

1 

5 
3 
3 
1 

9 
3 
1 

14 

2 

1 

2 

1 

135.  Diseases  of  the  bladder  (tumours  excepted) .... 

1 

1 
1 

1 

1 
1 

136a.   Stricture  of  the  urethra 

136b.  Others  under  this  title 

137.   Diseases  of  the  prostate                              

3 

9 

9 

8 

2 

4 

3 

29 

1 

2 
2 

1 

138.   Diseases  of  the  male  genital  organs  (not  specified 
as  venereal) 

139.  Diseases  of  the  female  genital  oigans  (not  speci- 
fied as  venereal) 

3 

1 
2 

1 
1 

3 
2 
1 

2 

1 

139a.  Of  the  ovary.  Fallopian  tube  and  parametrium 
139b.  Of  the  uterus 

2 

1 

139d.  Others  undei  this  title     

Class  XI. — Diseases  of  Pregnancy  Childbirth 
and  the  Puerperal  State 

Total 

150 

4 

1 

1 

2 

5 

1 

3 

9 

1 

4 

140.  .\bortion  with  septic  conditions 

24 
11 
13 

6 
4 
2 
8 

1 
7 

2 
11 
4 

7 

21 

21 

31 

7 

27 
5 

13 
9 

11 
5 

1 
1 

,1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

140a.  Abortion 

1 

140b.  Self-induced  abortion 

1 

141.  Abortion  without  mention  of  septic  conditions 

141a.  Abortion 

141b.   Self-induced  abortion 

142.   Ectopic  gestation 

142a.  With  septic  conditions 

142b.  Without  mention  of  septic  conditions 

143.  Other    accidents    of    pregnancy    (haemorrhage 
excluded) 

144.   Puerperal  haemorrhage 

1 

1 

144a.   Placenta  praevia 

144b.  Other  haemorrhages 

1 

1 

145.   Puerpeial  septicaemia  (not  specified  as  due  to 
abortion) 

1 

1 

1 
1 
2 

145a.   Puerperal  septicaemia  and  pyaemia 

146.   Puerperal  albuminuria  and  eclampsia 

1 

2 

3 

2 

1 

"i 

1 

147.  Other  toxaemias  of  pregnancy 

1 

2 
1 
1 

148.   Puerperal  phlegmasia  alba  dolens,  embolism  or 

sudden  death  (not  specified  as  septic) 

148a.   Phlegmasia  alba  dolens  and  thrombosis 

1 
1 

1 
1 

1 

148b.  Embolism 

1 

148c.  Sudden  death 

1 

149.  Other  accidents  of  childbirth 

1 

1 

i 

149a.  Caesarean  operation 

1 

149b.  Other    surgical    operations    and    instrumental 
delivery 

149c.   Dystocia 

149d.   Rupture  of  uterus  in  parturition 

149e.  Others  under  this  title 

1 

2 
2 

150.  Other  or  unspecified  condition  of  the  puerperal 
state 

150n.  Others  under  this  title 

Class  XII. — Diseases  of  thi;  Skin  and 
Cellular  Tissue 

Total 

32 

1 

1 

1 

2 

« 

151.  Carbuncle 

IC 
IC 

\2 

1 

1 

152.  Cellulitis,  acute  abscess 

1 

153.  Other  diseases  of  the  skin  and  anncxa  and  the 
cellular  tissue 

2 

1 

REGISTRAR-GENERAL  FOR  1940 


143 


OF    10,000    POPULATION    AND    OVER— ONTARIO,    1940— Continued 


V 

c 

V 

J5 
(J 

c 
o 

[3 

2 

2 

1 

a 
O 

•a 

c 

3 

o 

c 

1 

O 

4J 
O 

u 

XI 

E 

J3 

3 
O 
O 

1 

3 

< 

u 
O 

P4 

V 

c 
'u 

a 

J3 
O 

CO 

E 
o 

H 

.2 
1 

(11 
•3 

CS 

•H 

■2 

u 

3 
XI 

•a 

3 

c 
E 
E 
H 

c 
c 

0 
0 

H 

B 

1 

O 

o 
•o 

O 
O 

31 

123 

17 

15 

17 

1 
6 
6 

152 

10 

12 

34 

19 

27 

21 

9 

18 

18 

21 

12 

434 

15 

82 

3 
40 

17 
4 
1 
3 

13 

2 

3 

75 
4 
3 

1 
3 
1 

1 

1 
7 
2 

3 

'  84 
25 
5 
5 
2 
2 
1 
1 
23 

1 

5 
2 
2 
1 

1 
2 

2 

1 

1 
11 

2 

1 
4 
4 

1 
8 
3 

7 

1 
4 

1 
2 

14 

164 

80 

37 

23 

16 

12 

7 

5 

75 

1 

12 
7 
4 
1 

2 

5 

4 

.  .  .  . 

2 
.  .  .  . 

1 

130 

9 
3 
1 

7 
1 

10 
9 
2 
1 

6 

4 

"  3 
3 

10 

2 
4 

1 

14 

1 
2 

2 
2 
1 
1 

131 
132 
133 

2 

1 
1 

1 

1 

1 

134 

2 

1 

135 

1 

2 
1 

1 
9 

136 

1 

136.\ 

136b 

11 

29 

3 

3 

3 

2 

2 

1 

9 

3 

3 

2 

8 

1 

3 

2 

12 

2 

137 
138 

2 

4 
3 
1 

2 
■  2 

1 
1 

2 
1 

1 

1 
1 

2 

1 
1 

1 
1 

1 
... 

1 

1 

1 
.  .  .  . 

2 
1 
1 

139 

1 

139a 

1 

1 

1 

139b 

139d 

6 

7 

2 

1 
1 

1 

1 

6 

13 

1 

4 

2 

2 

1 

4 

4 

2 

5 

2 

10 

1 

38 

9 
3 
6 

2 

1 
1 

1 

2 

6 

2 

1 

3 
2 

1 

3 
3 

1 
1 

140 

140a 

1 

1 

140b 

141 

i;u 

I4Ib 

1 

142 

142  a 

1 

1 
2 

1 

1 

1 
1 

142b 

143 

3 
1 
2 

1 
1 
1 

1 

1 

1 

.... 

144 

144\ 

2 

5 
5 
5 

1 

8 
1 
4 
3 

144b 

1 
1 
1 

1 

1 
2 

1 
1 
1 

1 
1 

"l 

1 
1 

2 
2 
1 
1 

3 

1 
1 

2 
2 
2 

1 
1 

145 

145  a 

3 

1 

146 
147 

2 

1 

1 

148 

148 

1 

1 
2 

1 

148a 

2 

148b 

2 

1 

1 
1 

3 

149t 

2 

149 

1 

149b 

149c 

1 

1 

149d 

1 

1 

1 

149e 

1 
1 

150 

150b 

2 

1 

3 

3 

2 

1 

1 

12 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 
1 

5 
3 

4 

151 

1 

1 

I 

1 

1 

152 

2 

1 

153 

144 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  13 


TABLE  41— CAUSES  OF  DEATH  FOR  CITIES 

,  TOWNS  AND  VILLAGES 

CAUSES  OF  DEATH 

5 
o 

'> 

£ 

c 
a 

u 

n 

E 

.s 

u 

"3 
c 
o 
U 

is 
(2 

B 

a 

o 

(X. 

•3 
O 

13 

o 

c 
o 

■§ 

a 

c 
o 

m 

c 
U 

d 

•a 
c 

IS 

Cl_\SS  XIII. DlSE.\SES  OF  THE   Bo.VES  AND 

Organs  of  Locomotion 
Total 

49 

154.  Osteomyelitis 

155.  Other    diseases    of    the    bones     (tuberculosis 

excepted) 

156.  Diseases    of    the   joints    and    other   oigans    of 

29 

7 

13 

7 
6 

156a.  Of  the  joints   (tuberculosis  and   rheumatism 

excepted) 

156b.  Of  other  organs  of  locomotion 

Class  XIV. — Congenital  Malformations 

Total 

320 

12 

10 

6 

5 

5 

1 

3 

19 

4 

3 

157.  Congenital  malformations  (stillbirths  excluded) 

157a.   Congenital  hydrocephalus 

157b.  Spina  bifida  and  meningocele 

157c.   Congenital  malformations  of  the  heart 

32C 
36 
88 
58 
IC 
88 

12 

1 
2 
5 

10 

6 

5 

5 

1 
2 

1 

1 

3 

2 

19 

4 

3 

4 
3 

.... 

2 
3 

1 

5 
6 

1 
7 

1 
1 

1 

1 

4 

3 

4 

1 

2 

Class  XV. — Diseases  of  Early  Infancy 

Total 

855 

17 

11 

20 

19 

16 

9 

6 

58 

23 

22 

158.  Congenital  debility 

24 

561 

142 

4 

138 

128 

65 

18 

2 

2 

41 

1 
12 
3 

7 
4 

11 

2 

2 
2 

2 

33 
16 

1 

17 

2 

159.  Premature  birth 

160.  Injury-  at  birth 

15 
2 

12 

3 

6 

1 

16 

160.\.  With  mention  of  caesarean  operation 

160b.  Without  mention  of  caesarean  operation 

161.  Other  diseases  ijeculiar  to  early  infancy  (under  3 
months) 

3 

1 
1 

4 

4 
2 

1 

2 

2 
2 

3 

1 
1 

1 

2 
2 

2 

16 

7 
3 
2 

2 
3 

161d.  Athrepsia 

1 

2 

Classe  XV'I. — Senility 
Total 

119 

2 

1 

1 

1 

5 

4 

3 

162.  Senility 

119 

17 

102 

2 

1 
1 

1 

1 

1 
1 

5 
1 
4 

4 

■    4 

3 

1 
2 

162a.  With  senile  dementia  (70  years  and  over) .... 
162b.  Without  senile  dementia  (70  years  and  over) . 

1 

1 

Class  XVII. — Violent  or  Accidental  Deaths 
Total 

1.382 

34 

23 

41 

22 

2 

23 

11 

14 

116 

41 

27 

163-171.  Suicides 

148 

1 

4 

1 

3 

2 

9 

3 

3 

163.  Suicide  by  solid  or  liquid  poisons  or  by  absorp- 

24 
27 
.S3 
15 
22 
10 
12 
3 

1 

1 
1 
3 

I 

1 
1 

165.  Suicide  by  hanging  or  strangulation 

166.  Suicide  by  drowning 

1 

1 
1 

1 

1 
2 

.... 

2 

168.  Suicide  by  cutting  or  piercing  instruments 

16'*.  Suicide  by  jumping  from  high  places 

170.  Suicide  by  crushing 

1 
1 
1 

2 

173-175.   Homicides 

24 

1 

2 

173.   Homicide  by  firearms 

175.  Homicide  by  other  means 

7 
17 

1 
1 

IDS 

1 

11 

176-198.  Other  violent  deaths 

1.210 

33 

19 

41 

1     2' 

2 

19 

12 

38 

24 

177.  Food  poisoning 

1 

....'....'....!.. ..!....'.... 

....'....'....'.... 

REGISTRAR-GENERAL  FOR  1940 


145 


OF    10,000    POPULATION    AND    OVER— ONTARIO,    1940- Continued 


V4 

V 

a 

O 

i5 

c 
o 

•g 

o 

_) 

"(3 

(1. 

nl 
fin 

M 

2 

o 

2 

a 
S 

o 

CO 

O 

•a 
a 

3 
O 

c 

ID 

o 

4) 

2 

£ 

04 

J3 

ta 

3 

2 

o 

J2 
u 
V 

V 

a. 

t-i 

< 
1 

il 
C 

u 

a 

a 

o 
H 

•a 
1 

a 

J5 

■s 

tn 

3 

n 
E 

a 

0 
c 
0 
0 
H 

T3 

S 

s 

•a 
0 
0 

6 

2 

2 

1 

2 
2 

25 

2 

5 

1 

2 

11 

4 

10 

5 
5 

1 
1 

154 

155 

1 
1 

156 

156a 

156b 

1 

2 
2 

3 

8 

18 

1 

1 

7 

30 

1 

4 

6 

3 

2 

5 

3 

8 

9 

122 

12 

6 

8 

18 

1 

1 

7 

30 

4 
14 
6 

1 
"i 

1 
i 

6 

3 

2 

5 
7. 

2 

1 

3 

1 

8 
2 
1 
3 

1 
1 

9 

2 
2 
2 

1 
2 

122 
15 
36 
37 
2 
32 

206 

3 

"i 

12 
4 

'  '  '5 

6 

■  2 

2 

1 
1 

157 
157\ 

? 

5 
8 
1 
4 

33 

3 

2 

■  4 

1 

157b 

4 

1 

1 

157c 

1 

157d 

1 

2 

6 
89 

2 

2 

2 

2 

2 

3 

157e 

12 

11 

15 

8 

11 

21 

10 

12 

19 

11 

16 

19 

10 

56 

21 

10 

53 

11 

2 
26 

4 

"'6 

1 

'  ii 

3 

2 
56 
18 

1 
17 

13 
5 
2 

'  8 

2 

7 

1 
1 

2 
2 

'  12 
3 

3 

4 
3 

1 
6 
3 

1 
2 

1 
1 

2 
9 
2 

.  ..^ 
3 

1 

33 

12 

1 

11 

10 

'  14 
5 

4 

139 

21 

'  "6 
2 

1 

40 

6 

■9 

158 

11 
2 

8 
5 

11 

1 

5 
3 

159 
160 
160a 

2 

2 
2 

4 

1 

1 
1 

3 

5 
2 

5 

3 

1 
2 

1 

3 

3 
3 

2 

6 

5 

3 

5 

2 

1 

21 

42 
19 
6 

1 

16 

2 

2 
1 

6 

6 

4 

160b 

161 
161  \ 

4 

161B 

161c 

1 
5 

.  .  .  . 

1 

16lD 

3 

2 

6 

4 

1 

1 

1 

2 

1 

16lE 

1 

8 

16 

12 

8 

1 

3 

6 

1 

36 

1 

1 

8 

1 
7 

80 

2 
2 

16 

1 
15 

121 

4 

1 
3 

1 
1 

12 

8 
2 
6 

1 

1 

3 

6 
1 

5 

1 

36 

4 
32 

430 

1 

1 

1 

162 

162\ 

12 

1 
17 

1 

3 

1 

1 

1 

1 

10 

1 

162b 

27 

31 

12 

17 
3 

1 

1 

17 

18 

24 

24 

21 

23 

16 

18 

31 

21 

16 

54 

3 

10 

3 

1 

13 

1 

2 

3 

3 

1 

1 

3 

1 

2 

65 

6 

163- 
171 

163 

2 
1 
4 
1 
1 

4 

1 

2 

1 

9 
22 
10 
6 
6 
2 
8 
1 
1 

"1 

164 

1 

3 

1 

1 

1 
1 

1 

1 

165 

1 

1 

166 

1 

3 

"  i 

2 
1 
2 

1 

1 

167 

1 

168 

169 

1 

170 

1 

171 

1 

2 

14 

2 

1 

173- 

175 
173 

2 

3 
11 

1 

2 

1 

175 

22 

28 

70 

23 

11 

14 

108 

17 

18 

23 

18 

14 

21 

15 

15 

28 

19 

351 

16 

46 

8 

176- 
198 

177 

1 

1 

146 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  13 


TABLE  41— CAUSES  OF  DEATH  FOR  CITIES 

TOWNS  AND  VILLAGES, 

CAUSES  OF  DEATH 

c 

it 
'> 

"3 

03 

•a 

u 

£ 
e 
2 

m 

e 

cs 

JS 

U 

c 

u 

o 
U 

X 
o 

S 
1 

O 

3 

o 

c 
o 

1 

a 

X 

c 
o 

a 

12 

a 

J 

•o 
c 
a 

2 

178.  Accidental  absorption  of  toxic  gases 

14 

11 
38 
54 
44 
54 
12 

13 

884 

10 

2 

1 
16 

9 
36 

5 
31 

9 
2 

2         1 

1 

I 

179.  Other  acute  accidental   poisonings   (e.xcept   by 
gas) 

6 

3 

i 

1 

'  4 

4 

1 

2 

1 
1 
2 

4 

181.  .Accidental  burns  ^conflagration  excepted) 

1 
1 
2 
1 

2 
22 

4 
1 

182.   -Accidental  mechanical  suffocation 

3 

184.  .Accidental  injury  by  firearms 

1 

185.   Accidental     injury     by     cutting     or     piercing 

I 

9 

186.   Accidental  injury  by  tall,  crushing  or  landslide 

3i 

9 

2 

12 

7 
2 

88 

1 

29 

12 

189.   Hunger  or  thirst               

190.   Excessive  cold    .             ' 

1 

1 
1 
4 

1 
2 

194.  Other  accidents   

1 

194b.   Others  under  this  title 

1 

4 

2 

195.  X'iolent  deaths  of  which  the  nature  (accident. 

1 

1 

Cl.\SS    X\II1. Il.l.-Dl-FINED    C.MTSES    OF    DE.\TH 

Total 

16 

2 

2 

2 

199.  Sudden  death 

7 

2 

1 
1 

1 
1 

SPECIAL  CLASSES  OF  ACCIDENTAL  DEATHS  FOR 
(Included  also  under  the  numbers  of  the 


11 

28 

35 

13 

365 

9 

7 

6 

i 

2 

1 

4 

1 

1 

3 
7 
1 
46 
2 

1 

1 

ii 

8 

1 

4 

18 

4 

10 

3 

2 

4 

H.   .Air  transportation 

REGISTRAR-GENERAL  FOR  1940 


147 


OF    10,000    POPULATION    AND    OVER— ONTARIO,    1940 -Continued 


i 

<J 

a 

c 
o 
•o 
s 
o 

id 

1 

O 

<d 

1 
o 

1 
O 

73 

C 
3 
O 

w 
c 

1 

o 

t-l 

E 

J3 
3 

£ 

o 
u 

V 

< 

i 

13 
U 

s 

2 
'S 

•2 

o 

2 
to 

3 
X) 

■§ 

w 

a 
a 

o 

c 

o 

1-) 

o 

0 
•0 

0 
0 

•a 
0 
0 

1 

1 

5 

4 
7 
12 
17 
12 
1 

2 
274 

2 

178 

1 

.... 

3 

1 

179 

6 
2 

1 
3 

2 

4 
2 
2 
3 
1 

2 

1 
1 
4 

1 
9 

1 

3 

180 

3 

2 

. ... 
1 

10 

5 
8 
3 

3 

68 

2 

"i 

1 

ii 

1 

'  '  2 

2 

1 
1 
2 

181 

3 

182 

1 

. . . . 

1 
2 

183 

1 

184 

1 

1 

12 

2 
13 

1 

185 

21 
1 

59 

16 

8 

12 

17 

10 

U 

1 

11 

2 

12 

13 

15 

11 

35 

6 

186 
188 

1 

189 

1 

190 

1 

3 

2 

1 

2 

191 

2 

193 

1 

1 

5 
2 
3 

2 

■  2 

2 
■  '  2 

1 

10 

1 
9 

3 

1 

194 

194A 

1 

2 

1 

1 

9415 

1 

195 

1 

198 

1 

1 

2 

2 

2 

1 

1 

^- 

1 
1 

2 

199 

1 

1 

2 

' 

1 

200 

CITIES,  TOWNS  AND  VILLAGES  OF  10,000  POPULATION  AND  OVER 
International  List  above),  Ontario,  1940 


5 

1 

1 

4 

10 

12 

99 

3 

2 

1 

.\ 

2 

5 

2 

1 

4 

1 

■  "3 

i 

1 

B 

2 

3 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

C 

D 

13 

17 
1 

5 

6 

5 

23 
1 

6 

5 

5 

5 

6 

5 

6 

1 

5 

3 

10 

4 

7 

18 

2 

E 

F 

2 

1 

1 

G 

2 

2 

H 

148 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  13 


TABLE  42— CAUSES  OF  DEATH  BY  COUNTIES  (INCLUDING  CITIES, 


CAUSES  OF  DEATH 

o 

o 

c 

< 

a 
B 

< 

c 

0) 

na 

B 
O 

U 

u 

c 
<« 

x: 
U 

c 

3 

Q 

a 
■a 

3 
Q 

E 
<d 

x: 
k. 

3 

Q 

'5 

X 

c 

V 

c 
o 

t: 
« 

CO 

c 

o 

'> 

c 

o 

o 

B 

m 
S 

•3 
"3 
K 

c 
o 

u 
3 

c 
o 

B 
O 

s 

a 
C 

2 

o 

B 
V 

Ui 

c 
0 

.0 

E 
a 

a 

B 

ca 
.J 

Total 

o 
ir, 

x' 

s 

^0 

re 

© 

X 

S 

rf. 
ir. 

00 

1  — 

2 

e 

00 

X 

in 

in 

1 

i 

»■ 

s 

Class  I. — Infectious  and 
Parasitic  Diseases. 

Total 

2132 

3 

30 

44 

16 

155 

39 

9 

13 

10 

17 

85 

68 

23 

6 

37 

11 

3 

4 

24 

14 

22 

31 

19 

15 

1.  Typhoid  fever 

2.  Paratyphoid  fever 

26 
1 
3 
31 
31 
69 
14 

611 
39 
35 

266 

36 

41 
194 
21 
28 

14 

17 

30 
11 

2 

2 

1 

2 

'    2 
11 

26 
2 
2 

7 

2 

1 
12 
2 
3 

3 

6 
1 

3 

1 

6 

8 
3 

2 

1 
2 
1 

1 

1 
2 

"s 

1 

32 

2 

1 

16 

2 

4 

7 

1 
1 

1 
1 

1 

i 

3 

25 

i 

13 

1 

1 
9 

1 
2 

1 

'  i 

2 

i 

3 

1 

2 

1 

7    Measles 

1 

6 
6 

i 

8 
2 

2 

1 
3 

5 

1 

2 

2 

1 
10 

6 

1 

"3 

25 

3 
11 

9 

2 

8 
1 

2 

2 

3 

3 

2 

1 

i 

1 
5 
2 

i 

1 

1 
1 

1 

2 

6 
1 

1 
3 

'    2 

2 

"7 
3 

10.   Diphtheria 

18 

8 

8 

13 
2 

4 

3 
4 

1 
1 

2 
2 

1 

1 

8 

1 

2 

2 

lie.  With  pneumonia 

1  Id.  With  other  diseases  ol  the 

respiratory  system 

HE.   With  intestinal  complica- 

10 

2 

1 

2 

2 

8 

1 
5 

1 
3 

1 

1 

1 

1  IF.  With  other  causes    

13.   Dysentery 

15.  Erysipelas 

16.  Poliomyelitis  and  polioen- 

cephalitis (acute) 

17.  Lethargic  or  epidemic  en- 

4 
1 

1 
1 

1 
1 

1 
1 

1 

1 

1 

3 

12 

1 
1 

18.  Epidemic    cerebrospinal 

1 
9 

22.  Tetanus 

2 

2 

- 

1 

11 

4 

2 
7 

6 

1 

2.S-32.  Tuberculosis 

1011 

9 

26 

7 

81 

IS 

3 

2 

3 

3 

29 

22 

4 

23.  Tuberculosis  ol  the  respira- 

tory system 

24.  Tuberculosis  of  the  menin- 

ges and  central  nervous 
system 

846 

59 
38 
17 

9 
3 
6 

I 

5 
18 

2 
16 

3 

13 

150 

3 

28 
1 

1 
1 
1 

7 
2 

23 

2 
1 

6 

1 

68 

8 
3 

1 
'    1 

1 

11 
3 

1 

i 

2 
1 

1 

3 

2 

2 

2 

23 

2 
1 
1 

1 
1 

1 

17 

2 

2 
1 

10 

1 

i 

i 

1 

1 

2 

2 

1 

8 

1 
2 

1 

4 

5 

2 

2 

4 

2 

1 

4 

4 

25.  Tuberculosis  ot   the  intes- 

tines and  peritoneum.. 

26.  Tuberculosis  of  the  verte- 

'  i 
i 

1 

27.   Tuberculosis  of  the  bones 
and     joints     (vertebral 

i 

1 

1 

"l 

... 

'2 

4 

1 
1 

1 

1 

i 

27a.  Of  the  bones.  .' 

27b.  Of  the  joints 

28.   Tuberculosis    of    the    skin 
and   sub-cutaneous  cel- 
lular tissue 

29.  Tuberculosis   ot    the   lym- 

phatic    system     (bron- 
chial,    mesenteric     and 
retroperitoneal      glands 
excepted) 

30.  Tuberculosis  of  the  genito- 

urinary system 

31.  Tuberculosis   of   other   or- 

32.   Disseminated  tuberculosis. 

32a.  Acute      

32c.   Not  specified 

34.  Syphilis 

1 

2 

14 

2 

9 

11 

35.  Gonococcus  infection   and 

36.  Purulent    infection,    septi- 
caemia (non-puerperal) 

38.  Malaria 

39.  Other  diseases  due  to  pro- 

tozoal parasites 

41.  Hydatid  cysts 

41a.   Of  the  liver    .  . 

1 

2 

... 

1 

REGISTRAR-GENERAL  FOR  1940 


TOWNS  AND  VILLAGES  OF  5,000  AND  OVER)— ONTARIO,   1940 


■s 

y. 

o 
a 

c 

n 

c 

3 
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M 
0 

■a 

C 
■3, 

2 

3. 
0 

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e 

;- 
0 
2 

0 

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c 
0 

■2 
0 

a 
a 

>> 

ao 

3 
0 

Ui 

0 

11 

c 

•H 

% 
•0 

(LI 
> 

>. 

c 

1 

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3 

0 
& 

1 
0 

u 

3 

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ca 

u 

41 

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BO 

s 
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0 

> 

0 

T5 

C 

a 
0 
ti 

a 

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s 

in 

e 

(S 

X 

in    ©> 

<s  1  « 

90 

f5 

PS 

0 

0- 

w 
^ 

in 

90 

0 

PS 

0 

1 

"•    in 

9- 

in 

3 

5 

30 
5 

0 
in 

in 

• 

30 

4 

36 

30 

113 

60 

13 

19 

11 

27 

50 

28 

8 

15 

35 

25 

5 

18 

30 

15 

62 

40 

34 

69 

40 

19 

34 

35 

16 

171 

342 

2 
1 

'    1 

'    1 

1 
1 

14 

1 

7 

i 

■3 

1 
1 

1 

i 

4 

11 

1 

'7 
1 
1 
2 

1 
2 

1 
9 

'    1 

1 
1 

13 

1 

'  '4 

2 

1 
5 

1 
2 

1 
8 

1 

i 

8 

'2 
3 

1 

1 
1 

i 

'  '4 
1 

1 
.  .  . 
ii 

\l 

3 

2 

3 
1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

3 

1 

i 

2 
5 

1 
'2 

1 

'9 

4 

1 
5 
4 

7 

1 
1 

2 

8 

1 

2 
9 

i 

1 

is 

'  '4 

1 
4 

6 

1 

15 

'3 

5 

1 

'3 

4 

9 

1 

'2 

'2 

1 

6 
1 

3 

10 

17 
? 

7 

■'5 

1 

1 

1 

14 

1 

'4 

19 

18 

3 

7 

15 

1 

7 

1 
1 
3 

12 

'  '4 

1 

2 
2 

14 

1 
2 
5 

4 

8 

1 
4 

'3 

30 

'3 
15 

6 
6 

41 
3 

1 
17 

3 

2 
15 

11 
ll.\ 

1 

13 

1 
5 

'7 

3 

1 
7 

2 

1 

llB 

9 

1 

5 

.  .  . 

1 
1 
1 

1 

10 

1 
3 
1 

3 

13 

7 
3 

12 

3 

lie 

llD      , 

? 

1 

1 
5 

8 

1 

1 
7 

He 

2 

i 

1 

2 

1 
1 

1 

9 

9 

4 

1 

1 

1 
1 

2 

llF 

13 

1 

1 
1 

1 

1 

2 

1 

3 

6 

1 
2 

8 

1 

15 

2 

1 

7 

1 
10 

1 

1 

24 

1 

16 

1 

17 

1 

1 

78 

3 

2 

4 

1 

18 

56 

1 

1 

1 
4 

3 

10 

12 

17 

47 

22 

1 

12 

15 

25 

5 

9 

21 

11 

3 

109 

218 

23-32 

6 
1 

1 

11 

13 

1 

1 

68 

3 

2 

1 

1 
1 

1 

'  '2 

'  '2 
11 

1 

56 

1 

4 

4 

9 

23 

3 

2 

2 

1 
1 

9 

3 

1 

12 

3 

1 

9 

6 

1 

1 

1 

2 

3 

9 
1 

6 

2 

1 

1 
1 

1 

11 

4 
1 

36 

6 
1 
1 

21 

1 
3 

4 

1 

17 

8 

1 

3 

105 

2 

1 
1 

172 

12 
U 

5 

2 

23 
24 

1 

1 

25 

1 

1 

26 

1 

1 
"1 

.  .  . 
1 

"5 

■  ]  ■ 

27 

'  '2 
1 
1 

1 

27a 

1 

2 

27b 
28 

3 

1 
1 

3 

8 

1 
4 
1 
3 
35 

29 

1 

30 

i 

1 

1 

31 
32 

32a 

1 
3 

1 

32c 

1 

4 

i 

1 

1 

4 

1 

2 

3 

2 

1 

6 

2 

8 

34 
35 

1 

2 

9 

36 

i 

... 

1 

38 

39 

41 
41a 

■T'T- 

|...... 

i 

150 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  13 


TABLE  42— CAUSES  OF  DEATH  BY  COUNTIES  (INCLUDING  CITIES, 


CAUSES  OF  DEATH 

c 

o 

e 

_       c 

o      -o 
H      < 

1 

< 

£ 

2 

s 
0 
ii 

rs 
U 

2 

0 
u 

3    a 
0  Q 

1 

s 

nJ 

3 
Q 

'3 
S 

B 
C 

2 

u 
B 
V 

0 

E 
0 

Si 
0 

•0 

B 
cd 
S 

'•B 

a 

B 
0 
u 
3 
£ 

"a 

B 
0 

E 

a 

E 

!-• 

3 

•s 
1 

0) 

u 
C 
B 
i) 

E 
i) 

i4 

1 
e 

a 

42.  Other  diseases  caused   by 

2  . 

1 
1 

i 

1 

1 

. .    1 

2 
1 

1 

44.  Other  infectious  or  parasi- 

7  . 

12  . 

CLASS  II. C.\NCER  AND 

Other  Tumours 
Total     

5127  1. 

5    34 

101 

49 

327 

49 

25  1^ 

I    24 

80 

181 

112 

11 

24 

80 

19 

5 

32 

71 

62 

24 

79 

92 

40 

45-53.  Cancer  and  other  malig- 

4847  1 

}    31 

95 

45 

311 

45 

24  1' 

I    24 

78 

171 

107 

11 

24 

77 

19 

5 

29 

68 

58 

21 

77 

90 

35 

45.  Cancer  of  the  buccal  cavity 

175  . 

2388 
114  . 

854 
273 

245 
166  . 
16  . 

1 
>    19 

1       7 
1       1 

?      3 

1 

4 

45 

1 

17 

1 

3 
3 

2 

27 

9 
5 

2 
4 

18 

152 
6 

57 
13 

10 
10 

3 
53 

14 
6 

7 

2 

23 

14 
2 

1 
1 

3 

42 
2 

16 
4 

5 
3 

9 

75 

1 

30 
9 

5 
5 

1 
24 

8 

1 
5 
1 

1 
16 

8 
8 

7 
15 

21 
9 
6 
5 

7 

43 

1 

16 

2 

3 

1 

'20 
5 

11 

3 
4 

3 

i 

1 

12 

1 

4 

2 

1 

4 

4 
30 

9 

4 

1 

16 

1 

7 
3 

2 
36 

1 
31 

12 

2 

41 

1 

14 
4 

4 
3 

'i5 

4 

4 

44 
2 

10 
7 

4 

1 

2 

18 

3 
2 

1 

46.  Cancer    of     the    digestive 
tract  and  peritoneum. . 

46a.  Of  the  oesophagus 

46b.  Of  the  stomach  and  duo- 

12 

1  . 

4    , 

2  . 

1    - 
1  . 

r   17 

1 

5     5 
3 

5  . . . 
2 

17 

14 
2 

3 
1 

io 

2 

'  '2 

1 

1 

3 

1 
1 

11 
3 

6 

2 

14 

5 
2 
3 

9 

1 

6 
4 

11 

3 

3 
2 

3 
1 

3 

1 

46d.  Of  the  liver  and   biliary 

46f.  Of  the  i>eritoneum 

'    4 

1 

1 

'    1 

1 

1 
1 

3 
'3 

'2 

1 

i 

5 

3 

1 
1 

1 

'  '4 
2 
2 

1 
2 

1 
1 

720 

263  . 

36  . 

4       7 
1 

20 
6 

7 

2 
2 

5 
3 

3 

I       6 

12 

5 

47.  Cancer  of  the  respiratory 

ISQ  . 
17 

1 

4 

2 

4 

1 

3 

1 

4 

47c.  Of  the  mediastinum 

47d.  Of   other   organs    of    the 

respiratory  system 

48.  Cancer  of  the  uterus 

48a.  Of  the  uterus 

51  . 
367  . 
192  . 
175  . 

146  , 
533  . 

420 
129  . 
3i  . 
236 

15  . 

7  . 
85 

470 

8 
78  . 

91 
86 
78 

21 
10 
46 
31 
18 

3 
2.30 
34 
32 
36 
44 
51 

33 

'.   "l 

1 

1 
.       3 

2      3 
1 

2  "2 

2 
8 

7 

1 

4 
12 

8 
3 

1 
4 

'    4 
4 

1 
4 

3 

"3 

1 
32 
14 
18 

5 
35 

21 
6 

2 
12 

1 

1 
3 

'3 

1 
3 

6 

2 

3 
1 

i 
1 

6 

3 
3 

7 
11 

5 

1 

'  '4 

10 

7 
3 

3 

1 

4 
4 

'  '5 
2 

6 

1 

i 

i 

2 

1 

1 

i 
3 
1 

'  '3 
2 

1 

2 
10 

5 

10 

5 

5 

2 
11 

6 

■  '2 
4 

3 

7 
'  '2 

'4 

2 
1 
1 

1  . 
4  . 

3 

i 

3  .  .  . 

1  .  .  . 

2  .  .  . 

'.       3 

1       2 
1  .  .  . 

10 

8 
2 

1 
5 

5 

48b.  Of  the  cer\'ix  uteri 

48.  Cancer    of     other    female 
genital  organs 

50.  Cancer  of  the  breast 

51.  Cancer  of  the  male  genito- 

urinary organs 

5U.  Of  the  bladder 

15 

15 
3 
2 
9 

2 

4 

3 

1 

'2 

51b    Of  the  kidney  .         

51c.  Of  the  prostate  gland 

5lD.  Of  the  testicles   and   an- 

2  . 

2 

5 

51i:.  Of     other     male     genito- 

1 
2 

18 

'5 

5 
3 
3 

1 
2 

9 

2 

2 

2 

1 

2 
i 

1 

3 
2 

i 

1 
11 

1 

1 
2 
2 

'  '2 
3 

'  '2 

1 

1 

'  '2 
5 

3 

'    2 
3 
1 

1 
1 

1       2 

1   .  .  . 

3 
5 

2 

5 
29 

4 

2 

2  .  . 

1       2 
1 

7 

7 

5.1.  Cancer    of    other    or    un- 
specified organs 

5^.^.  Of  the  eye  and  orbit    . 
53c.  Of  the  glandular  system  . 
53d.  Of  the  female  urinary  or- 

3 
1 

I 
1 

1 

3 

3 

5 

7 

5 

1 
1 
5 

1 
2 

1  . 
1  . 

1   .  .  . 

11 

1 
1 
4 

1 

53e.  Of  the  bones  and  joints.  . 

1 
2 

1 

1 

53g.  Of   the  spine   and   spinal 

1 

1 

5  5h    Of  the  neck 

1 

1 

1 
1 

1 

1 

2 

1 
1 

6 
1 
1 
2 

53j.  Of  other  specified  organs 

53k.   Multiple  cancer 

53m.  Of     unspecified     or     un- 

1 

3 
1 

'  '2 

1 

1 
11 

1 
2 

1 
; 

2 

1 
4 
2 
1 
1 

'    5 
2 

4 

2 
1 

'2 
1 
1 

2 
1 
1 

4 

4 

2 

'  '2 

3 

1 

'2 
1 

1 

1 

S4e.  Of  the  thyroid  gland  ..  .  . 

54f.  Of  the  prostate  gland     .  . 

540.  Of    other    or    unspecifiec 

sites 

4 

1 

.. 

1 

i     2 

1  1 

1 

REGISTRAR-GENERAL  FOR  1940 


151 


TOWNS  AND  MLLAGES  OF  5,000  AND  OVER)— ONTARIO,   1940— Continued 


:3  J 

c 

"i 
c  c 

8  -5 

c  m 
2  S 

1 

is  i 

C 

s 

'a 
2 

o 
t; 
o 
2 

c 

A 

"5 

B 

3 
.C 

O 

Z 

0 

•c 

c 
O 

t: 
O  P- 

"3 

Peterborough 
Prescott 
Prince  Edward 

Rainy  River 
Renfrew 

■3 

3 

u 
E 

c 
0 

u 

0 

3 

•V 

3 
w 

oa 

u 

u 

•d 

3 
3 

H 

tie 

c 

E 

E 
H 

1 

.2 
0 

> 

0 

•3 

C 

■3 

c 
0 
oi 

■55 

.3 

1 

3 

J4 

0 
>< 

! 

1 

1 
1  .  . 

1 

1 

1 

4 
3 

1 

114 
105 

6 

57 
2 

16 
3 

7 
3 

1 
25 

3 

4 

4 

"4 

43 

1 

.  .  1 

1 

1  .  .  .. 

1  .  .  . 

1 
1 

I 

2 
2 

44 

44a 

1 

.  . .  1 

1 

1  30 

2  28 

2  1 

S  10 
1   2 

0  2 

1  1 

3  1 

1  .  .  . 

74 
73 

42 

1 

20 
3 

5 
3 

1  .  .  .. 

66  30  2i 
64  30  2 

2  1  . 

36  19  i 
1  .. 

9  7 

8  2 

5  2 

3  1  . 

1  ... 

12  71 
12  66 

2 

i    5  42 
I 

2  4  18 
I  ..   8 

I  1   7 
.  ..   1 

17 
16 

9 
1 

4 
3 

44c 

I  73  1 
I  70  1 

.   2 

7  37 

1  2  . 

4  18 
2  . 

4 
3 
2  . 

2  6 

1   6  . 

3  210  1 

0  193  1 

2   4  . 

4  89 

6  . 

1  31 

.  14  . 

1   9 
1   4 

6  42 
6  42 

2 

8  28 
3 

4  14 
1 

2   3 
1   2 

34 
34 

3 

13 
1 

1 
2 

37 
35 

19 

3 
4 

2 

1 

66 
61 

2 

26 
1 

13 

1 

2 
4 

89  3^ 

84  3 

3 
35  1 

16  1 
5 

2 
1 
1  . 

54 
52 

1 

27 

1 

11 

4 

2 
2 

1 
6 

3 

51 
47 

5 

26 
2 

15 
1 

3 

■  5 

1 

69 

67 

1 
33 

12 
3 

5 

2 

li 
4 

31 

29 

1 
16 

4 
4 

1 
1 
1 
5 

2 

45 
41 

2 

23 

1 

7 
2 

2 

149 
140 

5 

79 

4 

26 
6 

11 
9 

100 
92 

2 

43 
2 

22 
3 

3 
3 

70 
67 

37 
2 

20 

1 

2 
2 

305 
294 

5 

142 
9 

41 

25 

15 
10 

49  2 
462 

1587 
1487 

45-53 

2  . 

31 

2 

12 
8  . 

"i  . 

55 

692 
50 

221 
96 

64 

54 

4 

203 

107 
14 
61 

27 

115 

58 

57 

55 
163 

116 
41 
14 
55 

4 

2 
16 

168 

5 

31 

24 
30 
38 

7 

45 

46 
47. \ 

46b 
46c 

46d 
46f. 
46f 

5 
1 

1  25 
.  13 

1   5 
1   2 

3 
2 

9 

5 
1 

10 

4  . 

2   4 

10 

1 

10  7 

3  1  . 

5  ..   8 

1 

11 

2 

1 
1 

23 

3 

1 
2 

10 
6 

'  's 

10 

2 
'  '2 

42 

27 
3 
16 

1 

7 
27 
13 
14 

9 
26 

23 
11 

1 
10 

1 

46r, 
47 

1  . 

1  .  .  . 

i7\ 

1   5  . 

7  . 

2 

2 

'  i 

3  , 

2  1  . 

2 

1 

2 

1 

1 

3 

1 

47b 

1  . 

1 

47c 

5  I: 

4   2  . 
1   3  . 

1   1  . 

1  11 

2  5 

2  . 

6 
.  13 
4 
9  . 

4  - 

1  24 

2  23 

6 
1 

1  .  .  . 

1 

5 
4 

1 

2 
11 

4 

1 

1 
1 

'  1 

2 
3 

2 
1 

1 

1 

1 
4 

6 

'7 
5 
2 

3 
16 

8 
3 

1 
6 
3 
3 

1 
11 

11 
4 

'  5 
4 

1 

5 
9 

3 

47d 

2 
1 
1 

1   1 

1  .  .. 

1 

1 
1 

2 
1 

1 

3 
3 

3 
1 
2 

1 
11 

9 
4 

4  . 
3  . 
1  . 

3 
11 

10  . 
6  . 

1 

.  i 

2   2 
5   6 

3 
1 

4 

1 
3 

2 
9 

6 
4 

4  4 
2  4 
2  ..  . 

5  .. 
4  2 

8  2 

i  .  .  . 

1  1   3 

1 

.  1   3 

1  1  .  .. 
6  1   7 

3  1   5 
1  .  .   2 

3 
2 
1 

2 

8 
5 
3 

3 
10 

15 
5 

2 
2 

"6 

4 
2 

1 

'  '3 

5 
2 

1 
2 

48 
48a 

48b 

49 

5 
2 

5   1 

1   4 
1 

4 
4 

50 
51 

5lA 
5lB 

2 

1   3 
1  .  .  .  . 

2  14 
2 

1   3 

4 

5 

4  . 

2 

1 

6  2 

2  1   3 

10 

2 

2 

1 

6 

5 

5 
2 

3 

51c 

5lD 

1 

1 

8 

1  .  .  . 

1 
2 

5lK 

3 

1 
4   2 

1   4 
.  19 

4 

2 
5 

2 
6 

2 
6 

3  . 
11 

5   5 

2  1 

.  1   1 
2  2   6 

2 

3 

1 
8 

1 
5 

1 
6 

2 

3 
16 

3 
9 

4 

2 

6 

29 

1 
3 

7 

4 
3 

3 

52 

53 
53a 

3 

2  .  .  . 

.       I 
1   1 

5 

4 
1 

2 

2 

'.  "l 
1 

2 

2 
1 

1 
'  1 

3 
2 
1 

2 

4 
1  . 
1  . 

2  .  .  . 
1   4 

1 

3 

2 
1 

1  .  .  . 
1  ..  . 

1  .  .   1 

;  i   1 
1 

1 

i 

1 
1 

1 
1 

2 
2 

3 
2 

1 

1 

"1 

1 

3 
4 
1 

I 

2 

1 

1 
1 

2 

"2 

53c 

53d 
53k 
53  F 

.  .  .   2 

'  1 

1 
1 
2 
2 

53g 

1  .  .. 

2 
.   3 

1 

'  2 

53h 

1 

2 

1 

2  ... 

1 

...  1  . 

.  .  .   1 
1  1  ,.  . 

1 

"1 

3 

2 

1 
1 

3 

2 
3 

11 
11 
11 

53i 

1 

53j 

1 

1 

53k 

1 
8 
2 
2 
1 

"3 

53m 

3 

.   2 
2 

.  14 
4 
4 

3 

4 
1 

'  i 

2   3 
.   2 
1  .  . 

1 

1 

2  .. 

1  ..  3 

1 

9 
2 

1 
2 
3 

1 

1 

4 

2 

2 

4 

8 

1 
2 

i 

2 
2 

3 
"1 
'  "2 

7 
1 
1 
1 
2 

2 

86 
4 
6 
18 
10 
34 

14 

54 

1 

1 

54A 

1 
1 
1 

.  ..       1 

i 

1 

1 

2 
1 

1 

1 

54b 

1  .  . 

.  ..   1 

54d 

4 

1  .. 
1  .  . 

1  ..   1 

1 

1 

3 

1 

54e 

1 

54f 

1 

1 

'  2 

...1.. 

1 

S4G 

152 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  13 


TABLE  42— CAUSES  OF  DEATH  BY  COUNTIES  (INCLUDING  CITIES, 


CAUSES  OF  DEATH 

ta 
o 
H 

c 
o 

bO 
c 
•3 

< 

E 
o 

< 

c 
2 

3 
03 

a 
o 

a 
U 

c 
a 

x: 
0 
0 

a 

3 

Q 

•a 

B 
3 

Q 

s 

m 

J3 
u 

3 

Q 

c 

3 

G 

a 

n 

0 

t: 

a! 

a 
S 

5 

■> 

c 

0 

V 

u 

0 

•a 

B 

a 

e 

•3 

•a 

X 

B 
0 

u 
3 
£ 

B 
0 

a 

a 

X 

1 

B 
0 

3 

X 

.2 
'<j 
•c 
« 

j 

(9 

0 

B 

a> 

i2 

c 
0 

2 

a 
2 

« 

a 

55.   Tumours,  nature  not  speci- 
fied 

50 

1 
29 

20 

1 
1 

2 
'    1 

1 

5 

"2 

3 

1 
i 

4 

i 

3 

1 
1 

1 

1 

i 

7 

55b.  Of  the  uterus       

55d.  Of  the  brain 

1 

5Sg.  Of    other    or    unspecified 

6 

3 

'2 

7 

1 
'4 

1 

24 
6 

14 

3 

'2 

1 

1 

1 

IS 

2 

1 
'    8 

i 

3 

'   3 

4 

1 

'3 

13 

4 

1 
'  '5 

18 

1 
1 

ii 

Class  111. — Rhelm.\tic  Dis- 
eases, Diseases  OF  Nutrition 

AND  OF  THE  ENDOCRINE  GlANDS 

AND  Other  General  Diseases 
Total 

1206 

2 

12 

15 

11 

65 

19 

3 

3 

8 

1 

22 
3 

41 
10 

34 
7 
2 

is 

8 

1 
7 

2 

2 
1 

1 

i 

7 

1 

4 

2 
'2 

28 
5 
2 

ii 

6 
6 

1 
1 

8 

8 

1 

'  '7 

9 

56.  Acute  rheumatic  fever. .  . 

57.  Chronic  rheumatism,  osteo- 

211 

33 
1 
691 
1 
3 
9 

2 

180 
21 

144 
7 
4 
4 

50 

10 
15 

9 
6 

534 

3 

1 

14 
1 

36 
1 

10 

3 

7 

2 

1 

1 
29 

5 

1 
8 

2 
2 

3 
4 

1 

58.  Gout        

'    4 

12 

6 

'3 

1 

3 

6 

1 

1 

3 

14 

4 

2 

2 

1 

25 

4 
'  '4 

1 

59.  Diabetes  mellitus 

61.  Beriberi 

62.  Pellagra 

5 

63.   Rickets 

1 

3 
2 
1 

2 

2 

'    2 

2 
1 

1 

2 

1 

65.   Diseases   of   the   pituitary 

2 

1 
1 

4 
'4 

66.   Diseases  of  the  thyroid  and 
parathyroid  glands ... 

1 

1 

66b.   Exophthalmic  goitre 
66c.   Myxoedema,  cretinism. .  . 

8 

1 

1 
1 

2 

1 

66e.  Others  under  this  title.  .  . 
67.   Diseases    of    the    thymus 

68.  Diseases    of    the    adrenals 

(Addison's  disease)  .... 

69.  Other  general  diseases  . 
69a.  Fatty  or  amyloid  degen- 

1 
1 

7 

1 
1 

27 

2 

5 

1 

9 

16 

— 

1 
1 

15 

12 

1 

1 

69c.  Others  under  this  title   .  . 

Class  IV. — Diseases  of  the 

Blood  and  Blood-Forming 

Organs 

Total 

3 

8 

11 

26 

24 

2 

286 

262 

24 

190 

140 

50 
20 

12 
50 

1 
1 

5 

5 

'    1 

1 

2 
2 

14 
12 

2 
12 

9 

3 

1 

3 

'2 
1 
1 
2 
2 

4 

i 

1 
1 

'3 
3 

16 

15 

1 

9 

6 

3 
2 

1 

'  '2 
2 

3 
3 

'  '7 
6 
I 
1 

1 

3 
3 

1 

1 

1 

) 

'  '7 
5 
2 

1 
1 

8 
7 

1 
3 
3 

- 

'    2 
2 

'    1 
1 

'   5 
4 
1 

2 

1 

1 
1 

li 
11 

■    5 
4 

1 

14 

13 

1 

6 

71a.   Pernicious  anaemia 

7lB.  Others  under  this  title   . 

6 

72.  Leukaemia  and  aleukaemiy 
72a.   Leukaemia 

2 
1 

1 

1 

— 

1 

2 
1 

1 

1 
1 

4 
2 

2 
1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

4 

72b.  Aleukacmia      (Hodgkin's 
disease) 

1 

1 

73.   Diseases  of  the  spleen  .... 

1 

1 

74.   Other  diseases  of  the  blood 
and    blood-forming    or- 

- 

— 

1 

1 
1 

1 

Class'V. — Chronic  Poison- 
ings and  Intoxications 

Total 

— 

1 
1 

1 

— 

— 





• 

75.  Alcoholism 

45 
3 

42 

5 
2 
3 

3 

1 

2 

4 
4 

1 
1 

1 
1 

1 
1 

7Sb.  Other  alcoholic  intoxica- 
tions   

76.  Chronic  poisoning,  by  other 

organic  substances 

76a.   Chronic  morphinism  .... 
76d.  Other  organic  poi.soning. 

*    1 

REGISTRAR-GENERAL  FOR  1940 


153 


TOWNS  AND  VILLAGES  OF  5,000  AND  OVER)— ONTARIO,   1940— Continued 


V 

1 

"3 
o 

'c 

2 

o 
§ 

"o 
O 

•a 

s 

1 

a 

0 

2 

5 

n 

0 

•T3 

0 

6 

T3 

B 
3 

>> 

<2 

■3 

J3 
1 

J3 
at 
3 
0 

<1J 
2 

0 
tj 

4) 

•H 

•0 
w 

0 

c 

S3 

> 

(2 

1 

1 

3 
Pi 

V 

8 

s 

0 

a 
0 

>. 

3 

•0 

3 

131 

03 
u 

C 
3 

H 

c 
E 

a 

01 

td 
*C 
0 

0 
> 

0 

_o 

i-, 
0) 

OS 

•a 
c 
to 

1 

s 
0 

1 

J3 
0) 

0 
> 

1 

3 

2 

2 

1 
1 

1 

1 
i 

6 
1 

'5 

4 

'4 
4 

3 

2 
'    1 

1 

16 

1 
1 

1 
1 

4 
1 
3 

63 
10 

14 
9 

5 

55 

55b 

1 

2 
1 

54 

2 

55d 

1 

18 

9 

1 
3 

8 

1 

1 

'  '4 

25 
4 
2 

12 

1 

6 

'  '4 

1 

1 

16 

2 
2 

9 
9 

4 
4 

1 

17 
2 
2 

io 

2 

"2 

1 

6 

1 
1 

■  S 
5 

7 
2 

1 
1 

1 

2 
'2 

5 

2 

'2 
2 
2 

1 
1 

55g 

3 

19 

2 

4 

19 

18 

13 

24 

1 

39 

7 

2 

'22 

14 
4 

14 
4 

20 

5 

9 
1 

6 

45 

10 

1 

22 

'    1 

5 

29 
5 

18 

4 

15 

292 

I 

4 
9 

1 

i 

10 
1 

34 
1 

1 

3 

3 

1 

3 

1 

2 
12 

54 

5 

1 

173 

56 

1 

2 

1 

1 
1 

1 

9 

1 

4 

1 
3 

1 
1 

4 

'  '2 
2 

'    2 

1 

1 

2 
2 

2 

57 

is 

3 

'    8 
1 

4 
'    4 

9 

ii 

13 

"5 

'  '9 

9 

'    5 

'  '4 

21 
1 

10 

44 

58 
59 
61 

1 
1 

1 

42 

5 

33 

2 
1 
1 

7 

2 
5 

2 
3 

127 

62 

1 

5 
'   5 

63 

1 

8 
2 
5 
1 

1 
'    1 

1 
'  1 

5 
5 

3 

■  '3 

4 
3 

2 

'    1 

1 

3 

1 

1 
2 

1 

1 

1 
1 

7 
6 

1 
1 

4 

1 
3 

4 

3 

1 

5 
1 
4 

65 

66 
66a 

1 

2 
'  '2 

5 

3 

66b 
66c 

1 

1 
1 

3 

1 

1 

2 
2 

66d 

12 
6 

1 

20 

12 

11 

1 

6 

4 

2 
2 

2 
2 

2 

5 

3 
3 

3 

6 

1 
1 

1 

1 

4 

"l 

1 

5 

9 

3 
5 

8 

66e 

1 

1 

1 

'    1 

1 

3 

6 

2 

1 

2 
1 

1 

67 

68 
69 

69a 

69c 

10 

— 

15 

1 
1 

10 
10 

'   3 

2 

1 
1 

1 

5 

10 

8 

7 

1 
1 

'4 
3 
1 
2 
1 

1 

10 

1 

1 

'3 
2 
1 
S 
4 

1 

12 

1 
1 

■5 
5 

6 
4 

2 

11 

"6 
6 

'4 
3 

1 
1 

31 

3 
3 

io 

8 

2 

16 

14 

2 
2 

— 

6 
6 

'    51 

47 

4 

59 

43 

16 
8 

3 

70 

70a 

'    6 
6 

'  '4 
4 

'  '7 
7 

'  '4 
4 

'  '7 
7 

■3 

2 
1 
2 
2 

'  '4 
2 
2 
5 
5 

1 

1 

1 

) 

■3 
3 

4 
3 

1 
1 

70b 

71 

71a 

71b 

3 
2 

6 
3 

3 

1 
1 

2 
2 

3 
3 

1 
1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

72 

72a 

1 

1 

1 

72b 

— 

1 

^ 

1 

73 

1 
1 

1 

- 

:^ 

i:_ 

1 

1 

1 

1 

74 

2 
2 

2 

:_ 

1 
1 

1 

5 
5 

5 

111 

3 

18 

— 



— 

— 

3 

1 

14 
1 

13 

4 
2 
2 

75 

75a 
75b 

1 
1 

76 

76a 
76d 









. — . 

1      .        .        ■ 

154 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  13 


.    TABLE  42  -CAUSES  OF  DEATH  BY  COUNTIES  (INCLUDING  CITIES, 


CAUSES  OF  DEATH 

2 

O 

c 
o 

60 
C 

■5 
•a 
< 

E 
o 

< 

c 

M 

n 

3 

c 
o 

a 
O 

c 

o 

3 

Q 

a 
•o 

c 

3 

Q 

s 

3 

Q 

c 
(3 

c 
a; 

c 
o 

£ 

do 

c 

O 

c 
O 

a 

n 
o 
I-, 

3 
H 

X 

a 
o 

X 

C 

a 
X 

c 
0 

u 

3 

X 

'0 
'C 

i 
1 

a 

u 
0 

C 

c 
v 

c 
0 

a 

a 

c 

Class  VI. — Diseases  of  the 

Nervous  System  and  of 

THK  Organs  of  Special 

Sense 

Total 

1861 

1 

16 

27 

18 
'    1 

88 

1 
2 

3 

6 

43 
29 

6 

1 

7 
1 

3 

17 

2 
3 

6 

8 

16 

20 

2 

1 
1 

13 
10 

3 

48 

'    4 
1 
3 

23 
20 

3 

33 
2 

1 

9 
4 

5 

15 
1 

11 
9 

2 

13 

1 

1 

8 
7 

1 

43 

10 

5 

8 

25 
2 

21 

14 

1 
1 

32 

24 

T| 

78.   Encephalitis    (non-epide- 
mic)   

36 
70 

21 

114 

901 

699 

110 

7 

85 

78 

185 

156 

29 

75 

22 

303 

4 

20 

137 

93 
49 

6 

50 
31 

19 

1 

1 

1 

79.  Simple  meningitis 

1 

1 
1 

1 

4 
4 

1 

2 

2 
1 

1 

3 

22 
17 

4 

■  ■ 

1 

1 

80.    Progressive    locomotor 
ataxia  (tabes  dorsalis). 

5 

1 

2 
2 

5 
2 

14 
11 

81.  Other  diseases  of  the  spinal 
cord 

1 

1 

8 
5 

2 

2 

14 
11 

3 

3 

10 

7 

2 

2 

15 
14 

1 

1 

7 
7 

•2 

18 
13 

1 
4 

13 
11 

7 

82.   Cerebral    haemorrhage, 
cerebral   embolism    and 
thrombosis 

1  1 

82.\.  Cerebral  haemorrhage    .  . 

82b.   Cerebral    embolism    and 

thrombosis 

7 

82c.  Softening  of  the  brain 
82d.   Hemiplegia      and      other 
paralysis,    cause    not 
specified 

4 

i 

3 

2 

1 

1 

1 
2 

3 

5 

3 

1 
1 

1 
1 

1 

3 

1 

1 

1 
1 

1 
1 
1 
1 

1 

83.  General    paralysis    of    the 
insane 

3 

'    2 

2 

1 
I 
9 

i 

4 

2 

15 
15 

2 
1 

i 

84.  Dementia    praeco.x    and 
other  psychoses 

2 

2 

3 

i 

2 

1 

1 

2 

13 

2 
6 

4 
1 

1 

2 

84a.  Dementia  praecox 

84b.  Other  psychoses 

85.  Epilepsy 

2 

1 
3 

i 

2 

3 

1 

1 
2 
1 

9 
2 

1 

86.  Convulsions  (under  5  years 
of  age) . .  . 

1 

3 

1 

87.  Other  diseases  of  the  ner- 

4 

1 
3 

2 

20 

12 

5 
3 

1 

8 
5 

3 

6 

87a.  Chorea 

87b.   Neuralgia  and  neuritis   . . 

1 

87c.  Paralysis  agitans 

87D.  Sclerosis    (other    than   of 
the  spinal  cord) 

1 

2 

1 

1 

1 

3 

2 
2 

2 

1 

1 

282 

169 

3 

2 

1 

16 

14 

2 

51 
1 

263 

131 

'    2 
2 

10 

8 
2 

36 

2 

2 
3 

87E.   Others  under  this  title.  . . 

1 

4 

4 
4 

88.   Diseases  of  the  organs  of 

1 

89-   Diseases    of    the    ear    and 

mastoid  process 

89a.  Otitis 

3 

1 

2 

89B.   Diseases  of   the   mastoid 
process 

1 

59 
40 

72 
31 

1 

288 
171 

104 
43 

i 
I 

7 

4 
3 

7 

28 
15 

1 
1 

4 

115 
66 

10 

9 

1 

24 

1 

243 

150 

1 
1 

13 

11 

2 

55 
1 

250 
140 

17 

14 

3 

50 

67 

42 

2 
2 

7 
7 

10 

Class  VII. — Diseases  of 
rHE  Circulatory  Syste.m 

Total   . 

14497 

28 

153 

235 

147 

I 
1 

203 

128 
1 

1 
19 

19 
44 

791 

469 

1 
9 

7 

2 

47 

39 

8 

133 
3 

1 

88 
66 

6 
6 

23 
1 

78 
39 

4 
4 

8 

65 

37 
3 

7 

6 

1 
17 

1 

122 
49 

6 

5 

1 

15 

1 

239 
125 

'    2 

I 
I 
5 

4 

1 

47 
2 

475 

296 

1 
4 

2 

2 

30 

27 

3 

74 

1 

285 
163 

189 

90-95.   Diseases  of  the  heart 

8546 

20 

110 

109 

90.   Pericarditis 

11 
107 

87 

20 

922 

784 

138 

2490 
71 

25 

1 
1 

91.  Acute  endocarditis 

2 

91a.   Endocarditis,  specified  as 

14 

14 

40 

21 

16 

5 

7 
2 

4 

4 

7 

12 

9 
3 

73 

1 

? 

91 B.   Endocarditis,      unspecific 

(under  45  years  of  age) 

92.  Chronic  endocarditis,  valv- 

2 

1 

1 

9 
1 

20 

16 

4 

42 

24 

20 
4 

36 

1 

1  ? 

92a.   Endocarditis  specified  as 
chronic  and  other  valvu- 

9 

92b.   Endocarditis,   unspecified 
(45  years  and  over) .... 

93.   Diseases    of    the    myocar- 
dium   

93a.  Acute  myocarditis 

93b.   Myocarditis,     unspecified 
(under  45  years  of  age). 

3 
48 

REGISTRAR-GENERAL  FOR  1940 


155 


TOWNS  AND  VILLAGES  OF  5,000  AND  OVER)— ONTARIO,   1940— Continued 


§ 

a 

a 
a 

a 

"3 
o 

• 

X 

o 

c 

a 
2 

5 

5 

21 

20 

1 

4 


lis 

1 


26 

2 


244 

140 

1 
1 


631 

385 

4 
4 


13<) 
8 


j: 

&o 

3 

o 

^ 

o 

a, 

Oh 

247 

142 

1 
1 


236 

141 

'  2 
2 

15 
15 

61 

1 


IS 


>. 

bo 

05 
u 

(U 

•a 

rt 
/< 

.2 

o 

o 

<u 

3 

H 

a 
^ 

J3 

dj 

H 

H 

> 

19 


32 
21 


35 


23 
19 


235 
180 


82 
82a 


82b 
82c 


82d 

83 

84 
84a 
84b 
85 

86 

87 
87a 
87b 
87c 

87d 
87e 


89 
89a 


i3575 


2 

1 

1 

36 

19 
17 
4f) 


205 

3 

2 

1 

15 

14 

1 

54 
2 


150' 

2 
2 


113 

7 


3 
41 

34 

7 

202 

171 

31 

503 
12 


90 
91 

9lA 

9lB 
92 

92a 

92b 

93 
93a 


156 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  13 


TABLE  42— CAUSES  OF  DEATH  BY  COUNTIES  (INCLUDING  CITIES, 


CAUSES  OF  DEATH 

"a 
o 

c 
o 

M 
C 

•5 
■a 

« 
E 

o 

(JO 

41 

3 

c 
o 

1^ 

V 

a 
■a 

u 

a 

•a 

c 

3 

B 

3 

c 

iS 

u 

a 

a 
P 

M 
C 

V 

'> 

c 
1) 

a 
S 
•3 

•a 

c 
o 

u 
3 

"a 

o 

bo 

c 

c3 

c 
o 

u 

3 

a 
o 

u 

1 

«■ 

kl 

o 

C 
V 

4> 

c 
o 

B 

u 
c 

H 

< 

< 

a 

n 

U 

U 

0 

U 

(J 

W 

u. 

O 

O 

o 

X 

X 

X 

X 

X 

i4 

i4 

-J 

93c.  Chronic  myocarditis  and 

myocardial  degenera- 

tion   

1541 

■J 

21 

24 

21 

78 

14 

6 

7 

9 

25 

41 

30 

1 

7 

46 

4 

1 

11 

35 

35 

3 

37 

23 

23 

93d.   Myocarditis,     unspecified 

(45  years  and  over)    .  . 

853 

6 

21 

11 

23 

51 

8 

> 

9 

5 

20 

32 

10 

4 

26 

3 

3 

12 

19 

15 

7 

13 

11 

23 

94.   Diseases   of   the   coronary 

arteries  and  angina  pec- 

tons  

4664 

8 

44 

82 

60 

266 

i.i 

26 

9 

28 

66 

174 

101 

10 

19 

80 

27 

10 

30 

67 

61 

22 

93 

79 

4b 

94.\.   Diseases  of  the  coronary 

arteries 

211 

7 

6 

1 

10 

4 

4 

1 

3 

18 

2 

1 

2 

1 

1 

2 

2 

5 

4 

94b.   Embolism     and     throm- 

bosis   of    the    coronary 

100.   Diseases     of     the     vein? 

4075 
378 

6 

27 
IS 

72 

57 
1 

233 

27 

21 
1 

9 

21 
6 

60 

143 

1  ^ 

94 

s 

5 

18 

77 
1 

21 

S 

7 

29 

60 

S 

53 
K 

20 
1 

76 
15 

67 

7 

41 

95.  Other  diseases  of  the  heart 

352 

1 

4 

13 

4 

1 

5 

13 

8 

2 

6 

1 

2 

14 

12 

1 

6 

4 

9Sa.   Functional  diseases  of  the 

heart 

8C 

1 

1 

S 

1 

■) 

S 

? 

1 

7 

1 

95b.  Other  and  unspecified .  .  . 

272 

1 

3 

12 

4 

1 

2 

12 

6 

2 

3 

1 

2 

11 

11 

4 

3 

96.  .-Xneurysm    (except   of   the 

heart)       

61 

1 

s 

1 

7 

1 

1 

1 

97.   .Arteriosclerosis    of    coron- 

ary arteries  excepted) .  . 

4647 

7 

29 

77 

63 

232 

12 

38 

21 

62 

96 

144 

101 

14 

35 

103 

48 

10 

43 

71 

87 

17 

89 

106 

72 

106 

S 

IS 

^ 

4 

4 

? 

1 

4 

1 

< 

2 

5 

? 

99.  Other   diseases   of   the 

50 

4 

I 

3 

1 

9 

1 

5 

(varices,    haemorrhoids, 

phelebitis,  etc.)) 

67 

4 

1 

2 

2 

2 

3 

1 

101.   Diseases  of  the  lymphatic 

system      (lymphangitis. 

etc.)  

6 

1 

1 

1 

1 

102.   Idiopathic    abnormalities 

of  blood  pressure 

1011 

1 

11 

8 

6 

63 

9 

1 

7 

10 

13 

28 

13 

3 

4 

10 

9 

3 

6 

18 

11 

18 

12 

3 

103.   Other  diseases  of  the  cir- 

culatory system 

3 

- 

111 

111 

111 

111 

- 

- 

" 

- 

-- 

_11 

-'- 

- 

- 

— 

■^ 

- 

_11 

_11 

_11 

- 

— 

111 

1 

Cl.\SS    VIII. DlSE.\SES    OF 

THF.    Respiratory   System 

Total 

2540 

1 

21 

45 

25 

121 

39 

9 

10 

20 

23 

70 

60 

16 

14 

47 

15 

7 

16 

37 

38 

14 

47 

35 

18 

. 





— 



. 







, 



. 



. 





, 

— _ 













104.   Diseases  of  the  nasal  fos- 

sae and  annexa 

19 
17 
3 

1 
1 

2 

1 

1 

1 

2 

1 
1 

1 
1 

1 

105a.  Croup 

lOSii.  Other    diseases    of    the 

14 
103 

1 
1 

2 

1 
3 

4 

i 

3 

i 

1 

106.    Bronchitis 

3 

3 

2 

2 

4 

106a.  Acute 

30 
51 

2 
1 

2 

1 

i 

i 

2 

1 

1 
1 

1 
1 

106ii.  Chronic 

1 

2 

1 

2 

4 

22 
1140 

i 

10 

is 

9 

53 

19 

2 

1 

7 

2 
3 

1 
15 

107.    Bronchopneumonia 

11 

20 

35 

5 

7 

10 

18 

19 

4 

21 

7 

8 

107a.    Bronchopneumonia 

1137 

1 

10 

18 

9 

57 

19 

2 

7 

11 

70 

35 

3 

15 

5 

7 

10 

18 

19 

4 

21 

7 

8 

107b.   Capillary  bronchitis    .  .  . 

3 

1 

108.   Lobar  pneumonia 

607 

6 

12 

4 

37 

10 

2 

7 

5 

21 

13 

4 

5 

9 

3 

2 

6 

10 

i 

9 

14 

6 

109.   Pneumonia,  unspecified.. 

230 

2 

2 

8 

1 

1 

1 

2 

15 

4 

2 

4 

6 

5 

5 

1 

8 

8 

3 

1 

110.   Pleurisy 

52 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

2 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

HI.   Congestion  and  haemorr- 

hagic  infarct  of  the  lung. 

etc 

107 

? 

4 

1 

1 

1 

4 

1 

7 

1 

1 

1 

1 

4 

1 

1 1  1a.  Pulmonary  embolism 

15 
92 

2 

3 
1 

i 

i 

i 

4 

i 

1 
6 

2 

2 

lllB.   Others  under  this  title. 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

112.   Asthma 

209 

4 

6 

4 

8 

3 

2 

1 

1 

6 

1 

1 

1 

5 

1 

1 

5 

4 

3 

2 

1 

113.   Pulmonary  emphysema. . 

3 

1 

114.  Other  diseases  of  the  re- 

spiratory system  (tuber- 

culosis excepted)  

53 

1 

; 

7 

6 

? 

1 

2 

1 

1 

1 

1 

2 

1 

114a.   Chronic    interstitial 

pneumonia    including 

occupational  diseases  of 

the  respiratory  system.. 

13 

2 

S 

7 

1 

1 

1 

1 14c.  Others  under  this  title. 

40 

1 

2 

3 

1 

2 

1 

1 

11 

2 

— 

— 





— 

— 



— 



• 



REGISTRAR-GENERAL  FOR  1940 


157 


TOWNS  AND  VILLAGES  OF  5,000  AND  OVER)— ONTARIO,   1940— Continued 


„  1 

•o  g 

V       4. 

►J  J 

Lincoln 
Manitoulin 

a 
2 

o 

u 

V 

B 

3 

2 

_o 

'u 
n! 

B 
O 

■H 

o 

•0 

B 

eg 
t; 

"3 

i-t 

a. 

M 

3 

2 
0 

u 

£ 

•a 

•0 
M 

e 

(U 

> 

5 

>. 

B 
■3 
05 

Renfrew 

Russell 

Simcoe 

E 
i 

5 

>> 

3 

13 

3 

tn 

>. 

01 

n 

B 
3 
J3 

H 

BO 

B 

a 

S 

D 

H 

.2 
0 

> 

0 

B 

B 
0 
BO 
E 

1 

0 
>< 

20 

4 

65  1 

60  1 
5 
3  . 

1 

7    23 
I  23 

5  68 
1 

3  59 

5   8  . 
8  . 

'.  "s  . 

3  . 

4  82  1 

1  . 

.   3  . 

?  94  1> 

I   35  ; 

I  187  2i 
I  11 

3  151  2 
.  25 
.  28 

5  . 
.  23 

2  . 

i     19 
J   5 

?  40 

1  .  .  . 

1  37 
5   3 
1   5 

1 
1   4 

12 
8 

42 

40 
2 
1 

1 

26 
9 

44 

1 

36 
7 
3 

3 

1 

55 
2 

2 

35 
6 

86 

4 

78 
4 
9 

2 
7 

117 
4 

4 

36 
11 

67 
6 

50 

11 

4 

8 
5 

25 

1 

21 
3 
2 

9 

4 

45 
1 

40 

4 

1 

36 
21 

59 

4 

52 
3 
16 

4 
12 

1 

86 

2 

1 

37 
23 

61 
5 

50 
6 

2 

'  '2 

1 
77 

15 

7 

15 

9 
6 

2 

2 

23 
2 

2 
12 

28 
2 

22 
4 
6 

1 

5 

31 

13 

13 

'3 

3 
5 

24  ' 

25  ; 

34  1( 
2 

29 
3 

2 

"2  . 

2  . 

61  1 

1  35 
!  21 

)  121 

1 

il08 

5  12 
I   4 

1   2 
2 

3 

6  168 

.   2 

3 
1   1 

5 
25 

23 

1 

18 
4 

1 

40 

1 

1 

14 
16 

53 
2 

48 
3 
4 

1 
3 

31 

1 

1 
1 

22 
5 

86 
33 

52 
1 

1 

44 

4 

1 
2 

15 
5 

23 

21 
2 
8 

2 
6 

28 

19 
12 

48 

38 

10 

2 

37 

29 
23 

128 
5 

116 
7 
5 

1 
4 

2 

143 

18 
15 

120 

1 

107 
12 
10 

2 
8 

1 

116 

1 
3 

25 
25 

62 

1 

55 
6 
5 

1 
4 

3 

75 
4 

1 

55 
49 

244 
10 

220 
14 
12 

3 
9 

9 

309 
1 

2 

8 

1 
59 

368 
118 

1380 

47 

1258 
75 
97 

30 
67 

14 

962 
20 

5 

14 

1 
332 

1 

93c 
93  d 

94 
94a 

94b 
94c 
95 

9Sa 

2  . 

4 

1 

67 
1 

1 

31 

1 
40 

95b 
96 

95  2 

2  . 

0  181  1 

.   2  . 

2  . 
6 

7  32 
1 

67 

2 
1 

97 
98 

3  . 

1 

1 

99 

100 

101 

2 

2  IS  . 

.  53  1 

0  18 

3 

8 

13 

15 

14 
1 

21 

6 

15 

17 

1 

4 

1 

16 

1  34 

7 

19 

14 

6 

9 

17 

12 

14 

102 
103 

5  36 
1  . 

5  134  1 

1  . 
1 

2  29 

20 

27 

49 
1 

36 

16 

31 

1 

44 

19 

5 

13 

36 

6  68 

33 

51 

48 

3i 

29 

55 

56 

46 

186 

2 

34 

609 

7 
5 

104 

1 

1 

1 

105 

105a 

1 

1 

1 

'  1 

1 

1 

1 

5 

27 

9 

12 

6 

303 

303 

105  B 

1  . 

2 
1 

2  . 
1  . 
1 

3 

1 
1 
1 

4  14 
4  14 

2 
1 

1 

8 
8 

2 

1 

1 
2 

2 

23 
23 

4 
1 
2 
1 
20 
20 

2 
2 

2 

1 
1 

2 

1 
1 

1  . 

1  . 

5 

1 
1 

2 

1 
1 

3 

1 
2 

5 

■3 

2 

90 

90 

106 
106  a 

2 

1 

106b 

1 

1 
2  14 
2  14 

2  80 
2  80 

3 

106c 

20 
20 

9 
9 

6 
6 

10 
10 

16 
16 

8 
8 

2 
2 

6 
6 

14 
14 

4  28 
4  28 

16 
15 
1 
9 
5 
1 

2 
2 

27 
27 

24 
24 

13 
13 

14 
14 

17 

17 

24 

23 

1 

16 

6 

1 

1 

14 
14 

107 

107a 

107b 

7 

1 

.  12 

2 

1  27 

1   6 

4 

4   8 
1   3 
1  .  . 

1  .  .  . 

1 
5 
2 

13 

1 

4 

14 

4 

5 

4 
4 

1 

1 

1 
"2 

'4 
1 

1 

i 
4 

4 
1 

8 
4 

9 
6 

3 

2 

i 

2 
2 
2 

i 

7 
6 
1 

3 

1 

2 
3 

2  17 
8 

2 

'  '2 
5 

13 
3 
2 

2 

9 
3 
3 

4 

10 

5 

1 

1 

3 
7 

2 

16 
10 

2 

3 

14 
9 

1 

3 

54 
9 
3 

6 

132 
32 
13 

24 

3 
21 
52 

1 

13 

2 
11 

108 
109 
110 

1   3 

1 

1  2 

2  2 

1 

3 

2 

1 
1 
4 

3 

3 
6 

1 

i 

3 

'2 

111 

lllA 

'  4 

1 
1   7 

1  .  .. 
1   1 

1 

4 
4 

1 

5 

2 

2 
2 

4 

4 

1 

2 

2 
2 

3 
5 

1 
5 

3 
5 

6 

14 

lllB 

112 
113 

1 

5 

1 

2 

1 

3 

1 

' 

3 

1 
2 

114 

1 

114a 

1 

5 

1 

2 

- 

1 

3 

JJ_L 

1 

114c 













158 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  13 


TABLE  42— CAUSES  OF  DEATH  BY  COUNTIES  (INCLUDING  CITIES, 


CAUSES  OF  DEATH 


a 

u 

(4 

Ok 

_j 

rs 

c 
2 

C 

Id 

e 

o 

C 

u 

3 

c 
o 

c 

CO 

o 

n 

3 

E 

re 

j: 

3 

c 

s 

s 

c 

V 

c 
? 

>> 

C 
01 

— 

c 

B 

a 
E 

"ci 

c 
o 

1 

c 
o 

■{5 

n 
o 

3 

o 

c 

CI 

C 

1 

B 

H 

< 

< 

CQ 

n 

O 

u 

u 

(-) 

u 

u 

u 

u. 

5 

o 

o 

S 

K 

K 

K 

X 

tij 

u 

~] 

Class  IX. — Diseases  of  the 
Digestive  System 

Total 

115.  Diseases    of    the    buccal 

cavity  and  annexa,  and 
of  the  pharynx  and  ton- 
sils (including  adenoid 
vegetations) 

115.^.  Diseases  of  the  buccal 
cavity  and  annexa 

115b.   Diseases  of  the  tonsils.  . 

115c.  Others  under  this  title 

116.  Diseases  of  the  oesophagus 

117.  Ulcer  of  the  stomach  or 

duodenum 

117.A.  Ulcer  of  the  stomach 
11  7b.   Ulcer  of  the  duodenum 

118.  Other     diseases     of     the 

stomach 

119.  Diarrhoea    and    enteriti 

(under  2  years  of  age) 

120.  Diarrhoea    and    enteritis 

(2  years  and  over)    ... 
120.A.   Diarrhoea  and  enteritis 
120b.   Ulceration  of  the  intes- 
tines  

121.  .Appendicitis 

122.  Hernia,       intestinal     ob 

struction 

122a.   Hernia 

122b.    Intestinal  obstruction 

123.  Other  diseases  of  the  in 

testines 

124.  Cirrhosis  of  the  liver. 
124a.  Siwcified  as  alcoholic 
124b.  Not  specified  as  alcoholic 

125.  Other  diseases  of  the  liver 
125a.   Yellow    atrophy    of    the 

liver 

125b.   Others  under  this  titli 

1 26.  Biliary  calculi 

127.  Other  diseases  of  the  gall- 

bladder and  biliary  pas 
sages 

128.  Disea.ses  of  the  pancreas 

129.  Peritonitis.       cause       not 

specified 


Class   X. — Diseases  of   thi 
Gf.nito-Urinarv  Syste.m 


Total 


1.^1 
132 


133. 


130.  .\cule  nephritis  (including 
unspecified,  under  10 
years  of  age) 

Chronic  nephritis    .    . 

Nephritis,  unspecified  (10 
years  and  over) 

Other  diseases  of  the  kid- 
neys and  ureters 

134.  Calculi     of     the     urinary 

passages 

135.  Di.seases    of    the   bladder 

tumours  excepted) 

136.  Disea.ses   of   the   urethra 

urinary  abscess,  etc. .  . 
136a.  Stricture  of  the  urethra 
136b.  Others  under  this  title   , 

137.  Diseases  of  the  prostrate  . 

138.  Diseases  of  the  male  geni- 

tal organs  (not  specified 
as  venereal) 

139.  Diseases    of    the    female 

genital    organs      (not 
specified  as  venereal) 


58 
32 
62 

4 

325 
157 
168 

27 

149 

108 

68 

40 

276 

339 
153 
186 

47 

154 

6 

148 

36 

6 
30 
145 


155 
16 


63 
1408 

487 

136 

71 

73 

25 

15 

10 

486 

4 

66 


133 


37 


1*1   2 
1 


85 


12       11 


REGISTRAR-GENERAL  FOR  1940 


159 


TOWNS  AND  VILLAGES  OF  5,000  AND  OVER)— ONTARIO,  1940— Continued 


Si 

X 

g 

c 

J 

c 

s 
J 

c 

3 
O 

1 

ii 

1 

BO 

c 

■3. 
2 

2 

•0 

c 

I- 
m 
XI 
B 

3 

nl 
C 
0 

•0 
0 

•0 

c 
3 

1 

i 

X! 
3 

2 
0 

1 

■s 

t 

w 

it 

> 
2 
>. 

'is 

-a 

a; 

1 

3 

8 

E 

a 
0 
B 
S 

& 

3 

3 
W 

PQ 

B 
3 
J3 

H 

at 

c 

a 

(9 

a 

V 

H 

•n 

0 

> 

0 

•0 
c 

c 
0 

C 

c 

0 
> 

17 

— 

29 

10 
3 

79 

3 
2 
1 

16 

14 

2 

1 

3 

6 

5 

1 
16 

14 
5 
9 

1 

3 

3 

1 

1 
6 

8 

1 

165 

3 
102 

8 

3 

2 

3 

1 
1 

39 
4 

11 

28 

1 
1 

22 

3 
3 

15 

1 
1 

28 

3 

'  '2 

1 

9 

7 
2 

1 

1 

1 

1 

32 

3 

1 

2 

2 
2 

12 

1 
1 

8 

23 

1 

27 

3 

2 

23 

2 

6 

7 

1 

1 

1 

1 

2 

'2 

1 
1 

1 

11 

1 
6 

1 

2 

1 

37 

1 

1 

1 
1 

1 

3 

4 

2 

2 
10 

7 
2 
5 

'4 
4 

'2 
3 

1 

39 

2 
20 

4 

1 

2 
6 

4 

6 

1 
1 

1 

1 
1 

2 

16 

11 
4 

i 

51 

8 

3 

■'5 

11 

4 

7 

34 

2 

2 

3 
2 
1 

48 

4 

3 

1 

3 
1 
2 

37 

4 

1 
2 
1 

6 
5 

1 

23 

3 
3 

3 

1 
2 

20 

2 
1 
1 

5 

1 
4 

54 

6 

1 
3 

2 

7 
5 
2 

38 

4 

1 
1 
2 

4 
2 
2 

32 
3 

i 
2 

4 
1 
3 

2 

129 

10 

2 
3 

5 

1 

25 
11 
14 

1 

2 

7 
5 

2 
20 

21 
8 
13 

3 
14 

458 

3 

? 

27 

16 
2 
9 
2 

97 
32 
65 

5 

12 

22 
'6 

16 

56 

82 
37 
45 

16 
48 
3 
45 
14 

1 
13 
26 

31 
7 

13 

523 

16 
202 

99 

45 
25 
21 

12 
7 
5 

90 

1 
12 

lis 

115a 
115b 
115r 
116 

117 

117a 

117b 

118 

1 

i 

1 
i 

3 

3 

2 

1 

3 
2 

1 

1 

3 
1 
2 

1 
2 

1 

1 

9 
7 
2 

1 

1 

3 

5 
2 
3 

2 
2 

2 

3 

2 

1 

1 

i 

i 
1 

1 

13 

3 

1 
2 

1 

6 

2 

1 

1 
4 

6 
2 
4 

1 
1 

1 
1 

3 
1 

1 

9 
4 
5 

1 
1 

1 

2 
2 

2 

1 

1 
1 

2 

2 
2 

5 

2 
2 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

3 

17 

8 
8 

1 

2 

2 

1 

i 

2 

28 

22 
3 

1 
'2 

3 

2 

1 

1 

2 

2 

1 
1 

1 

5 
2 
3 

2 

1 

1 
3 

5 
3 
2 

1 
2 

'  2 

3 

5 
1 

47 

1 
IS 

10 

3 
2 

3 

6 

5 

1 
6 

5 
1 

4 

2 
3 

3 
3 

■3 
2 

2 

89 

5 
46 

16 

6 

2 
13 

1 

3 

3 
3 

22 

2 

2 

2 

5 

1 

4 

1 

1 

2 

2 
2 

119 

120 
120a 

1 

6 
1 

5 

120b 

2 

2 
2 

1 

4 
2 
2 

1 

7 
2 
5 

5 

12 
5 

7 

8 

3 

1 
2 

1 

4 

'4 

4 
2 

1 

48 

24 

7 
1 
1 
3 

12 

3 

4 
1 
3 

'4 
2 
2 

4 

2 

10 

4 
4 

4 

3 

3 
1 

2 

2 
2 

9 

0 
3 
6 

6 

8 
4 
4 

6 

5 
2 
3 

121 

122 
122  a 
122b 

123 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 
1 

2 

33 

1 
11 

12 

2 

'2 

2 

'  '2 

1 

1 

1 

6 

28 

1 
7 

9 

10 

4 

4 

124 
124\ 

1 
1 

'2 

'2 
] 

3 

1 

2 

'2 

1 

3 

1 

21 

2 

7 

2 
1 
I 
1 

'7 

10 

4 

4 

14 

1 

1 
11 

10 

3 

125 

3 
60 

19 

5 
5 

30 
1 

2 

124b 
125 

'  i 

125a 
12Sb 
126 

127 
128 

129 

1 
1 

3 
6 

1 

2 

1 

33 

1 

1 
1 

18 

1 
1 
1 

23 

3 
4 

48 

2 
24 

9 

21 

14 
2 

2 

1 

19 

12 
5 

5 

2 

1 

3 

3 

2 

3 

5 

11 

55 

11 
8 

39 

36 

1 
19 

4 

7 

1 
'3 

1 

40 

11 

7 
3 
5 
3 

'  5 
6 

16 

4 
4 
2 

1 
'3 

2 

76 

2 
34 

14 

3 

2 

2 
2 

17 
2 

68 

3 
31 

13 

1 

2 

2 

1 
1 

9 
1 

5 

60 

1 

32 

7 
4 

1 

1 

'  1 
11 

3 

130 
131 

132 

13? 

31 

5 

7 

4 

30 

5 
S 

1 

6 

6 
6 

20 

7 

7 
7 
3 

11 

5 

1 

1 
2 

1 
1 

1 

134 

1 

1 

.  .  . 

135 

2 

1 

1 

13 

1 

1 

136 

136a 
136b 
137 

138 

139 

"l 

13 
1 

'  2 

1 

'  '4 

1 

1 

6 

6 

10 
1 

4 

1 

i 

16 

1 

160 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  13 


TABLE  42— CAUSES  OF  DEATH  BY  COUNTIES  (INCLUDING  CITIES, 


CAUSES   OK  DEATH 

O 

n 
c 

DO 

c 

< 

H 

o 

< 

c 

nl 

O 

3 

oa 

B 
O 
i) 

U 

01 

c 
2 

O 

U 

c 

3 

Q 

•a 

c 

3 

Q 

B 
a 

3 

Q 

c 

c 
o 

u 

60 

c 

OJ 

5 

o 

(U 

a 

H 
X 

c 
o 
u 

3 
£ 

"(3 
X 

B 
O 

X 

fi 
X 

B 

s 

3 

X 

.2 
•c 

1 

of 

B 
V 

B 

B 
O 

e 

g 
cd 

139a.  Of  the  ovary.  Fallopian 
tube  and  parametrium . 

30 

31 

2 

3 

1 

1 

2 
2 

1 

1 

1 
1 

8 

1 

2 

1 
1 

1 

2 

5 

1 

139b.  Of  the  uterus 

'  i 

1 

1 

5 

— 

3 

-— 

3 

139f.  Of  the  breast 

5 

1 

4 

139d.  Others  under  this  title   . 

ClASSXI. DiSEASESOF  PREG- 
NANCY, Childbirth  and  the 
Puerperal  State 

Total                   

254 

5 

2 

3 

15 

7 

2 

140.  Abortion  with  septic  con- 
ditions   

33 
18 
15 

10 
8 
2 
9 

1 

8 

3 
25 
11 
14 

35 
35 
56 
15 

47 

6 
22 
19 

19 
( 

2 
3 

3 

5 

2 
2 

1 
1 

4 
3 
1 

1 
1 

3 
3 

1 

1 

1 
1 

1 

1 

I 
1 

1 

2 
2 
2 

1 

1 
1 
1 

1 

i 

1 

1 
1 

1 

2 

1 
1 

1 
1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

140b.  Sell -induced  abortion, . . 

141.  Abortion  without  mention 
of       septic      conditions 
(haemorrhage  included) 

1 

1 
1 

141a.  Abortion 

141 B.   Self-induced  abortion   . 
142.   Ectopic  gestation 

1 

1 
1 

142a.  With  septic  conditions   . 
142b.  Without  mention  of  sep- 

143.   Other  accidents  of  preg- 
nancy (haemorrhage  ex- 
cluded)            

1 
1 

144.   Puerperal  haemorrhage . 

144a.   Placenta  praevia 

144b.   Other  haemorrhages   .    . 

145.     Puerperal    septicaemia 
(not  specified  as  due  to 
abortion 

1 

1 
1 
1 

1 
1 
3 

1 

1 

1 
1 
1 

14Sa.   Puerperal    septicaemia 
and  pyaemia 

146.    Puerperal    albuminuria 
and  eclampsia 

1 

1 

1 

2 

1 

147.   Other   to.xeniias   of   preg- 
nancy   

1 

1 
1 

1 48.   Puerperal  phlegmasia  alba 
dolens.  embolism  or  sud- 
den death  (not  specified 
as  septic) 

1 

2 

4 

1 
2 

1 
1 
2 

'    1 
1 

1 

i 

148a.   Phlegmasia  alba  dolens 
and  thrombosis 

148b.   Embolism 

1 
1 

1 
1 

148c.  Sudden  death 

1 
1 

149.  Other  accidents  ot  child- 
birth   

- 

-- 

_:_ 

149a.   Caesarean  operation.  . 
149b.  Other  surgical  operations 
and     instrumental     de- 

1 49c.   Dystocia 

149d.   Rupture    of     uterus    in 

1 

149i:.  Others  under  this  title 

1 50.  Other  or  unspecified  con- 
dition of  the  puerperal 

150b.  Others  under  this  title 

Class  XII. — Diseases  of  the 
Skin  and  Cellular  Tissues 

Total 

49 

1 

2 

1 
1 

2 

i 

1 

— 

1 
1 

— 

2 
2 

1 

1 

2 
2 

- 

1 

1 

111 

1^ 

1 

i 

1 

1 

— 

151.   Carbuncle 

11 
19 

19 

152.  Cellulitis,  acute  abscess .  . 

1 

153.  Other  diseases  of  the  skin 
and  annexa  and  of  the 
cellular  tissue 









— 

— 

— 

— 



— 

— 





— 

REGISTRAR-GENERAL  FOR  1940 


161 


TOWNS  AND  VILLAGES  OF  5,000  AND  OVER)— ONTARIO,   1940— Continued 


•a 

o 

c 
c 

i 

c 

"a 
o 

'c 

g 

•a 

o 

3 

a 

"o 

o 
2 

T3 

G 

s 

3 
O 

Z 

o 
a 
c 
O 

•a 
O 

73 

C 
3 

& 

1 

1 

J3 
M 
3 
O 
O 

<u 

o 

T3 

s 

o 

c 

£ 

> 

2 

c 

1 

5 

1 

3 

O 

o 
E 
S5 

c 
o 

s 

o 

u 

3 

•o 

3 

w 

>> 

m 

oq 

1) 

T3 

C 
3 
J3 

H 

B 

E 

1 
H 

.2 
0 

> 

1 

— 

a 
0 
"So 
a 

1 

3 
1 

8 

2 
1 

1 

■  '3 

1 
2 

1 
1 
2 

1 

1 

2 

4 

1 

1 

1 
1 

— 

3 

1 
1 

1 

1 
1 

1 
3 

6 

3 

3 

7 

2 
'  '2 

1 
1 

7 

3 
2 
1 

4 

1 
1 

1 
1 

8 

4 
1 

4 

'  "l 

2 

7 
4 

139\ 

1 

5 

1 

1 

1 
6 

:ii 

1 

4 

1 
1 

2 
2 

- 

1 
7 

2 

1 

13 

3 
3 

139b 

5 

1 

1 

5 

1 

8 

2 

1 
1 

139c 

10 

1 

7 

10 
1 

1 
44 

139n 

1 

10 

4 
6 

I 

1 
1 
1 

140 

1 

140a 

'  i 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

140b 

i 
1 

Ul 

14lA 

1 
1 
2 

1 

1 
2 

1 
1 

2 

'  i 
1 

1 
1 

3 

1 

2 
'  2 

1 

1 

1 
1 

1 

1 

1 
1 

1 
1 

1 

1 
4 

1 

141b 

142 

142a 

i 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 
4 

142b 

143 
144 

1 

144a 

1 

1 
1 
2 

3 
2 

2 

•1 

5 
5 

7 

1 

9 

2 
4 
3 

3 
2 

144b 

1 
1 

2 
2 

1 

1 
1 

1 

1 

1 

1 
1 

3 

'  i 

2 

1 
1 

2 
2 

1 

1 
1 
1 

1 

1 

'  i 

2 
2 
2 

1 

i 
1 

1 

1 
i 

3 
3 
2 

1 

3 

1 
2 

1 
1 
3 

1 
1 

1 
1 

2 

145 
145  a 
146 

2 

1 
1 

1 
1 

2 
2 

1 
"i 

2 

i 
1 

1 
i 

— 

147 

? 

1 

1 

148 

148a 

1 

1 

148b 

1 

1 

2 
1 

i 

2 

148c 

2 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 
1 

•- 

149 

149a 

149b 
149c 

1 

149d 

149E 

- 

111 

3 

1 
1 

1 

- 

111 

1 

111 

— 

1 

i 

-— 

:ii 

11: 

1 

— 

4 
2 

1 

1 

2 

1 
1 

150 
150b 

1 

12 

— 



— 

5 
3 

4 

151 

f 

1 

1 

1 

1 

152 

1 

1 

2 

153 





— 

— 

■ 



1 — 



I — ■ — 



' 

162 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  13 


TABLE  42— CAUSES  OF  DEATH  BY  COUNTIES  (INCLUDING  CITIES, 


CAUSES  OF  DEATH 

o 

c 

0 

at 
c 

■3 

T3 

< 

nl 
E 

a 
< 

c 
a 

u 

c 
o 

a 
U 

!-• 
U 

o 
U 

1 

3 

Q 

n 

C 
3 

Q 

B 
a 

3 

Q 

c 

a 

X 

1 

i 
c 
1 

c 
O 

■> 

c 
O 

0) 

o 

E 

"(3 

e 
o 

3 

"5 

c 
o 

"5 
X 

a 
X 

c 
2 

3 

i 

1 

o 

1 

1 

B 
0 

2 

a 

CS 

Cl.\SSXIII. DlSEASESOFTHE 

Bones  and  Organs  of 
Locomotion 

Total                       .    ... 

82 

1 

6 

2 

2 

3 

2 

1 

J 

3 

» 

154.   Osteomvclitis 

43 
IS 

24 

14 
10 

1 

5 

1 

2 

1 

1 
1 

.  .  . 

1 
1 

2 

1 
1 

1 

155.  Other  diseases  of  the  bones 

1 56.   Diseases  of  the  joints  and 
other  organs  of  locomo- 

156a.  Of  the  joints  (tuberculo- 
sis and  rheumatism  ex- 

156b.  Of  other  organs  of  loco- 

5 
S 

5 

14 

1 
8 
3 

9 
9 

1 

\ 
5 

25 

7 

13 
6 

9 

9 
2 
5 
2 

21 

13 
5 

Class  XIV. — Congenital 
Malfornl\tions 

Total 

538 

1 

8 

16 

5 

31 

21 

2 

- 

1 

1 

5 
5 

16 

16 
4 
3 
6 
3 

73 

2 
S3 

7 

7 

11 

7 

4 

3 
3 

3 

7 

7 

2 
2 

2 

2 

8 

8 
2 
3 
3 

1 
1 

— 

3 

3 

2 

19 

19 

1 
5 
9 
4 

30 

2 
18 
5 

5 

5 

1 

4 

4 

4 

1 
3 

4 
4 

3 

i 

22 

1 
12 
5 

1 

4 

4 
1 
1 

2 

3 

3 
2 
1 

2 

157.   Congenital  malformations 
(stillbirths  excluded) .  .  . 

157a.   (Congenital   hydrocepha- 
lus  

538 

57 

170 

177 

14 

120 

1 
1 

8 
1 

2 

1 

16 

1 
7 
5 

5 

2 
1 

31 
4 

15 
6 

21 
5 
4 

5 

1 
6 

61 

3 
28 
13 

1 

12 

17 
4 

7 
6 

2 

2 

1S7b.  Spina  bifida  and  menin- 

2 

1 

4 

1 

1 
4 
2 

27 

2 

19 

3 

3 
3 

i 

1 
1 

4 

4 
2 
2 

1 
1 

3 
2 

1 

i 

1 

1 

1 

1 

i 

3 

2 
2 

2 

1 

157c.   Congenital    malforma- 
tions of  the  heart 

1 

1 

1 

157e.  Others  under  this  title. 

5 

1 
2 

1 

4 

29 

2 

16 

4 

3 

16 

1 
11 
4 

2 

19 

1 
13 

1 

6 

105 

4 
64 
21 

1 

20 

16 

5 
4 

7 

6 

3 
2 

2 
1 

8 

2 

4 

2 

8 

6 

1 

1 
1 

13 

12 

1 

1 

29 

1 

19 

S 

5 

4 
1 

3 

9 

9 

1 
8 

3 

1 
1 

1 

1 

8 

's 

3 
3 

1 
1 

Class  XV. — Diseases  of 
Early  Infancy 

Total 

1529 

75 
952 
256 

8 

248 

246 
99 

32 
2 
4 

101 

8 

17 

158.  Congenital  debility 

159.  Premature  birth 

3 
10 

7 

160a.  With  mention  of  caesar- 

160b.  Without  mention  of  cae- 
sarean  operation 

161.  Other  diseases  peculiar  to 
early   infancy    (under  3 

1 
1 

1 

4 

7 
5 
1 

1 

4 

1 

4 

2 

2 

3 

2 
1 
1 

4 
4 

6 

4 

2 

1 

1 

1 
1 

5 

3 
3 

6 
6 

2 
? 

2 

16lB.   Icterus  of  the  new-born. 
161c.  Sclerema  and  oedema..  . 

1 

10 

10 
1 
9 

2 

1 
1 

1 

1 

7 

7 
2 
5 

2 
2 

2 

16lE.  Others,  including  lack  of 

161F.   No  cause  given,  no  doc- 

7 

7 
1 
6 

— 

1 
1 

1 

Ci-ASS  XVI.— Senility 
Total 

339 

- 

4 
4 

4 

9 

9 
3 
6 

7 

7 
1 
6 

16 

16 

1 

15 

1 
1 

1 

7 

162.  Senility   

339 

48 

291 

7 

162a.  With  senile  dementia  (70 
years  and  over) 

162b.  Without  senile  dementia 
( 70  years  and  over) ... 

4 

1 

6 

7 

REGISTRAR-GENERAL  FOR  1940 


TOWNS  AND  VILLAGES  OF  5,000  AND  OVER)— ONTARIO,   1940— Continued 


163 


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2  .s 

Lincoln 
Manitoulin 

S   CD 

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1 

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0 

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(£ 

0    "c 

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Rainy  River 
Renfrew 

0 
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0 

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1  .  . 

2  . .  . . 
2  . .  . . 

1   3  .  . 
1   2  . 
1  . 

2 

1 
1 

2 
2 

3 
2 

1 

1 

1 
1 

1 
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— 

— 

4 
4 

29 



1 

11 
6 

12 

6 
6 

154 

1 

155 

1 

1 
1 

1 
1 

1 

156 

156a 

1 

12 

12 
1 
5 
1 

156b 

1   4 

1   4 
1  . 

2  22 
2  22 

2   6 
2   6 

4 

4 

2 
2 

11 
11 

13  . 
13  . 

5 
5    5 

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1   4 
1 
1   2  . 

2  .  .   1 

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2  17 

I   1 

9 

1   4 

7 
7 

3 

13 

13 
2 
3 

3 

2 
3 

81 

4 
50 
14 

1 

13 

13 
'  '4 

11 

11 

1 
2 
5 

1 

1 

13 
13 

3 

8 

1 
1 

27 

17 
5 

10 

10 

1 

2 

4 

'  '3 

35 

2 

23 
6 

3 

3 

2 

1 

21 

3 
11 

7 

20 

20 

1 
5 

6 

1 
7 

59 

2 
33 
16 

6 

6 
1  . 

148 

148 

17 

46 

49 

2 

34 

157 
157a 

4  . 
1 

1  . 
1  .  .  1 

5 

11  . 

1   1  . 

5  . 

9  39  1 

2  . 
4  32 
3   4 

2   3 

2 

'  1 

2  24 

3 
7   8 
2   8 

1 

1 
1 

1 

22 

1 

14 

4 

2 

13 

1 
8 
2 

3 

5 

1 
2 

22 

14 
3 

5 

4 
1 

1    3 
1     2 

157b 

157c 
157d 

2  . 

.  18 

'.  "9  ' 

.       6 

3 

22  1 

16  1 

4 

1  . . 

7   6 

2  ... 
0   4 
2  .  .  . 

2 

22 

1 

IS 

5 

1 

3 

2  33 

2 
6  20 

4   6 

1  1 
4   5 

2  5 
2   2 

1 

4 

24 

19 
3 

3 

2 
2 

3 

34 

1 

20 

8 

1 

7 

5 
5 

5 

51 

5 
35 

7 

1 

11 

■  7 
2 

1S7E 

24  19 

1  2 
15  5 

3  7 

7  10  35  1 

2  .  .   4  . 
1  7  22 
1  .  .   1 

18  . 

256 

1. 
12  . 

1 

1 

5 

175 
29 

158 
159 
160 

160a 

4 

1 
1 

6 

.   3 
1 
2 

3   4 

2   1 
1  .  .  . 

2  8 

3  5 
3 

4 
3 

2 

2 
1 

3 

S 
2 

4 

2 
1  . 

2  .  .  . 

3  2 
1 

1  .  .  . 

5 

1 

3  7 

5  5 
3  1 
2  . 

1 

3  3   8 
1  1   4 

7 

4 

2 

1 

2 

2 

1 

5 

5 
4 

1 

6 

4 

2 

1 

7 

16 

8 
3 
2 

29 

47 

21 

6 

1 

160b 

161 

161a 

161b 

161c 

2 
7 

1 

161D 

2 

1   1 

3   2 

3 

1 

3 

1 

2   1 

1 

2  2 

2  2   3 
1 

2 

1 

1 

3 

19 

161E 

161F 

2  10 

2  10 

3 
2   7 

1  13 

1  13 

3 

1  10 

1   : 

1 

1 

)   f 
2   < 

2 

)  1 

)  1 

1 
S  1 

1   ( 

1 
1 

3 

•)      8 

i   8 
?   4 
3   4 

2   1 

2   1 
1 
1  .  . 

t 

)  16  7 
>  16  7 

3  2  11 

3  2  11 
1 

.  13 
.  13 

3 

■ 

_; 

2 
2 

5 

5 

2 

; 

3 
3 

3 

3 
1 

2 

3 
3 

3 

13 

13 

1 

12 

7 

1 

11 

5C 

11 
4 

5C 
)   4! 

162 
162  a 

' 

5  16  7 

3  2  10 

.  12 

; 

: 

2 

162b 



— . i- 



164 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  13 


TABLE  42— CAUSES  OF  DEATH  BY  COUNTIES  (INCLUDING  CITIES, 


CAUSES  OF  DEATH 

c 
c 

_       c 

O         T3 
H         < 

< 

c 
a 

CQ 

Sec 

S    o   = 
U    U  C 

II 

3       3 

Q    Q 

c 
'an 
(2 

X 

W 

w      so 
n     c 

O       1) 

£    5 

> 

0  o 

T3      C 

C       C 

E     ^ 

2  i 

c 
o 

H 

X 

to 

c 

X 

1 

1 

c  i 

2  § 

3  4; 

35    M 

c 
o 

S 
d 

e 

Class  XVII. — Violent  or 
Accidental  Deaths 

Total                 

2926    ( 

)    44 
5 

35 
5 

16 

2 

146  64  1 
18    6    ; 

9    30 

.  .  .       2 



33 

7 

2 

106 

15 

2 
2 

4 
1 
5 

1 

55    6 
6  .  . 

1 

9    47 
2 

31    ( 
5  . 

)    17 
4 

70 
3 

39  5C 

'. 

.  .     1 

] 

85 
4 

49 
5 

27 

, 

163-171.  Suicides 

340 

1 

163.  Suicide  by  solid  or  liquid 
poisons  or  by  absorption 

42 

1 

4  .  . 

1 64.  Suicide  by  poisonous  gas 

165.  Suicide     by     hanging    or 

42  . 

91 

43  . 

3 

1 
2 

1 

2 

1 

3    3  . 
2     1 
5     1  . 

1     1 

1 

I  ,  .       1 

4 

1 

1  .  . 
1  .  . 
3  .  . 

1 
1 

1  . 

1 

3 

1 
1 

1 

2 
1 

1 

1 

166.  Suicide  by  drowning 

167.  Suicide  by  firearms 

168.  Suicide  bu  cutting  or  pierc- 

ing instruments 

169.  Suicide  by  jumping  from 

1 
2 

1 

81   . 

18 

2 

2 

1 

14 

2 

1 70.  Suicide  by  crushing 

171.  Suicide  by  other  means.  . 

4 

5 

1 







3 

1 



3 









3 

2 

1 
1  . 

3 

173   175    Homicide* 

55 







173.  Homicide  by  firearms..  .  . 

174.  Homicide   by   cutting   or 

piercing  instruments    .  . 

175.  Homicide  by  other  means 

22 

1 

3 

1  . 

30 

2 

1 

2 

1 

3 
41 

J    81 

176-198.  Other  violent  deaths. 

2531 

5    39 

30 

14 

128  55 

P    9    27 

26 

88 

49    6 

9    45 

26 

6     13 

64 

38  4 

26 

176.  Attack  by  venomous  ani- 

1 

4 

1     .  . 

178.  Accidental   absorption  ol 

32 

15  . 
79 

1   ..  . 
1 

1 

.  .  .     1   . 
3 

1 

1   . 

2 

1 
1 

1 

2 
8 

2 

2 
40 

1 

1  . 

2  . 
4  1 

1  . 

1     .  . 

179.  Other     acute     accidental 
poisonings     (except     by 

2  .  .  . 

2  3  . 

10    2 

5     1 
10  11   . 

3  1 

3     1   . 

84  30 
2  .  .   . 
i 

1 

2 

.     1      .  . 
.     2       2 

1   .  .        1 

1 

6    5    20 

.     1  .  .  . 

1 

1 
1 

3 
3 

1 

2 

4    1 

1   .  . 

1   .  . 
3   .  . 

4       1 

4 

2 
6      8 

1 

1 

1 
4 

2 

29 
1 

1 

181.  .Accidental  burns(confiag- 

ration  excepted 

182.  .Accidental  mechanical  suf- 

75  . 

84  . 
276 

35  . 

20  . 

1707 
25  . 

3  . 
13  . 
27 

6 

24 
81 

7 
74 

21 

1 
2 

1 

1 

1       . 
3      5 

1 

1   . 

1 
5 

1   . 
17 

1     .  . 

3       2 

1  .  . 
1     10 

1 

183.  Accidental  drowning 

184.  -Accidental  injury  by  fire- 

1     11 

1 

5 

1 

185.   .Accidental  injury  by  cut- 
ting or  piercing  instru- 

186.  .Accidental  injury  by  fall, 
crushing  or  landslide. .  . 

188.  Injuries  by  animals 

189.  Hunger  or  thirst 

3    25 

24 

11 

20 

2 

61 

37    4 

33      2 

2 

27  1 
1  . 

6    62 

13 

1 

1 

1 

2 
4 

'  \  .'. 

1 
1 

'  '  1 

2 

1 

1 
1 

1 
1 

. .    1 

1 
3 

192.  Lightning 

193.  Accidents  due  to  electric 

1 
2 

1      i 

1 

1 

1 

i 

2 

2 

5    3 
2 

1 

2     1 

1      3 

1 

1 

1 

1 

194b.  Others  under  this  title. 

195    Violent   deaths   of   which 
the     nature     (accident 
suicide,  homicide)  is  un 

3    3 

1 
1 

2 

2 

2     1 

1       3 

1 

1 

1 

1      1 

? 

1 

1 

198.  Capital  punishment    ... 

...       1 
.  .   .  .       1 

.  .       2 

1 
1 

-  — 

-  — 

2 
2 

5      2 
1       1 
4      1 

Class  XVIII.— Ill-Defined 
Causes  of  Death 

Total     

63 

2 

2  11 

— 







199.  Sudden  death 

30 
33 

...     4 
2    7 

200  Cause  of  death  not  spcci 





















REGISTRAR-GENERAL  FOR  1940 


165 


TOWNS  AND  VILLAGES  OF  5,000  AND  OVER)— ONTARIO,   1940— Continued 


V 

e 

V 

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8 

c 
o 

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6 

6 
2 

36 
6 

1 

10 

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125 
18 

2 

2 

7 
1 
5 

23 
2 

36 
5 

34 
1 

34 
3 

1 

40 
8 

2 
1 

2 

1 
2 

53 
3 

34 
6 

33 
2 

33 
6 

1 

3 
1 

1 

1 
1 

26 

32 
3 

1 
1 
1 

29 

1 

1 

2 
2 

1 

21 
5 

2 

1 
1 

1 

16 

1 
1 
1 

1 

10 

1 

1 
1 

12 
1 

14 

1 

43 

12 

1 

1 

87 
8 

1 

4 

1 
2 

47 
5 

81 
5 

86 
12 

61 

4 

1 

25 
3 

66 
9 

1 

87 
9 

1 

39 
7 

2 

141 
12 

1 
3 

3 
1 
1 

1 

1 
1 

547 
90 

163- 
171 

163 

1 

14 
29 

14 

6 

13 

3 

9 

1 
1 

1 

'  '2 
1 

1 

'5 

1 
1 

3 

'  '2 

2 
2 
1 

164 

3 

2 
2 
1 

1 

3 

'  1 

1 

4 
2 
5 

1 
1 
1 

'  '2 

1 

3 
3 
2 

4 
1 
3 

2 
1 

1 

165 

1 

i 
11 

1 

2 

7 

1 

1 

166 

1 
1 

1 

167 

168 

1 

4 

4 

103 

1 

'  1 

3 

3 
2 

1 

1 
49 

28 

3 

'  '3 

'  1 
1 

1 

169 

170 

— 

J^ 

— 

171 

13 

1 
5 

1 
4 

1 
1 

43 

4 

■  8 
2 

1 
24 

1 

■3 
'  '3 

2 

1 
1 

2 

2 

9 

2 

6 

1 

1 

1 

78 

1 

1 

1 
9 

1 

1 

58 
2 

1 

42 

1 

1 
6 

2 

1 
9 

2 
2 

74 

1 

111 

111 

3 

3 

1 

1 

111 

2 
1 

1 
127 

19 

173- 

— 



— 

21 

1 

8 
3 

7 

31 

1 

1 

1 
7 

18 

33 

1 

31 

32 

175 

173 

3 

1 
15 

438 

4 

30 

9 

1 
73 

1 

1 

174 
175 

31 

57 
1 

22 

54 

77 

32 

176- 
198 

176 

1 
2 

1 
1 

1 

9 

4 

7 

14 

24 
19 

4 

3 
331 

177 

) 

1 

1 

2 

178 

'  4 

1 

1 
2 

3 

2 

179 

7 

1 

1 

1 

4 

1 

1 
21 

1 

4 

1 

1 

1 

4 

2 

6 
14 

2 

U 

2 

4 
14 

4 

1 

3 
11 

1 

2 

1 

1 

2 

16 

1 

1 

4 
3 

34 
3 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

4 

2 
10 

2 

1 
46 

1 

'  '2 

25 

4 

6 
3 

105 
1 

180 
181 

'  2 

'  3 

1 
3 

'  6 

3 

1 

7 

182 
183 

184 

4 

21 

1 

4 

82 

185 

20 

25 

22 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

36 
1 

1 

2 

1 

'  '2 
1 
1 

17 

1 
3 

19 
'  1 

20 
1 

1 
1 

21 

1 

1 

17 

40 

38 

29 

186 
188 

1 
1 
2 

2 
4 

'  4 

1 

1 
1 

1 

1 

1 

189 

190 

1 

1 
3 

4 

1 

1 

1 
5 

4 

13 

1 
12 

5 

191 

1 
1 

1 

1 
1 

1 

1 

'  '2 

'  '2 

1 

- 

'2 

1 
1 

1 

3 

1 
2 

2 
1 

1 

4 
1 
3 

1 

192 
193 

1 

194 

194  A 

1 

3 

1 

1 

1 

1 

4 
2 
2 

3 

2 
2 

1 
1 

1 
1 

1 

1 

4 

1 

5 

194B 

- 

4 
4 

- 

195 

1 
1 

2 
2 

196 

2 

1 
1 

11_ 

1 

1 
1 

1 

198 

2 
1 

1 

2 

1 
1 

11_ 

3 

2 

1 

199 
200 



— 

166 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  13 


TABLE  42— CAUSES  OF  DEATH  BY  COUNTIES  (INCLUDING  CITIES, 


SPECIAL  CLASSES  OF 
(Included  also  under  the  numbets 
Counties  of  Ontario  (including  cities,  towns 
In  the  Province  of 


CAUSES  OF  DEATH 

15 
o 

c 

0 
ex 

c 

•5 

< 

B 
o 

< 

c 

2 

3 

m 

B 
O 

U 

V 

c 
2 

u 

c 

3 

Q 

•o 

c 

3 

Q 

3 

Q 

c 
'3 

1 

u 

4; 
H 

2 

« 

B 
4) 

O 

B 

Si 

o 

2i 
O 

B 

B 
O 

3 

"3 

a 
o 

H 
X 

1 

B 
O 

3 

X 

.o 
*C 
a 

_B 

2" 

o 

B 

B 

B 

o 

a 
2 

.!4 

2 

A.  Accidents     in     mines     and 

41 

55 
83 
16 

756 
25 
70 
51 

2 

2 

4 
6 

7 

1 
11 

1 

3 

5 

1 

33 

2 

13 
2 

13 
1 
3 

3 

1 
7 

1 
12 

1 
4 

34 

1 
1 

14 

1 

2 

6 
2 
1 
2 

i 

1 

1 

1 

12 

8 

I 

2 

5 

B.  Accidents  caused  by  mach- 

2 

1 

34 

13 
1 

\ 

2 
2 

2 

1 

14 
2 
2 

1       3 

1 

D.  Street-car  accidents 

E.  Automobile  and  motorcycle 

4 

1 

19 

1 

i 

? 

G.  Water  transportation 

1 

8 

3 
3 

1 
2 

1 

1 

S 

1 

2 

2 

4 

REGISTRAR-GENERAL  FOR  1940 


167 


TOWNS  AND  VILLAGES  OF  5,000  AND  OVER)— ONTARIO,   1940— Continued 


ACCIDENTAL  DEATHS 

of  the  International  List  above) 
and  villages  of  5,000  and  over),  1940 
Ontario.  1940 


•s 

g 

a 

c 

c 

c 

O 

'S 

X 

o 

§ 

IS 

C 

'a 

o 

a 

& 

3 
O 

0 

■c 

a 

B 

o 

•a 

1 

•o 

e 

3 

>> 

1 

u 

BO 

3 

2 

o 

•e 

V 

o 
o 

1 

X) 

W 
a> 

c 

■c 

IX 

i2 
>> 

•a 

Pi 

3 

Pi 

1 

a 

i 

o 

3 

CQ 
u 
t3 

a 

3 

j; 
H 

a 

1 

e 

H 

•c 

o 
> 

o 
o 

1 

•0 
3 

1 

B 
0 
M 
B 

u 

1 

a 
1 

0 
> 

1 
1 

3 

'    3 
11 

1 

13 

2 

8 

1 
1 
5 

'    2 
9 

1 
2 

22 

1 

2 

7 

1 

9 
1 

7 

1 

1 

1 
1 

6 

2 
8 

4 

1 
3 

1 

4 
1 

2 

1 

16 

2 

1 
4 

27 

5 

'  's 

18 

7 

2 
1 

15 

1 

3 
8 
1 

58 
2 

1 

5 
12 

14 

128 
4 
3 
3 

1 

1 
1 

3 

4 

1 

18 

2 
4 

19 

1 
3 

1 

'     1 

6 

1 

B 

1 

8 

3 

9 

2 

2 

32 

1 

2 

2 

2 

2 

23 

4 

7 

1 

6 

2 
2 

C 

D 

E 
F 

2 

3 
1 

4 

1 

1 

10 

2 

3 

1 

3 

2 

1 

G 

4 

2 

H 

168 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  13 


TABLE  43— DEATHS  FROM  CERTAIN  CAUSES  IN  TOWNS  AND 


> 

v 

rt  o 

V 

CI 

1 

M 

3 
O 

I 

c 
a 
§ 

C9 

1 

N 
C 

11 
3 

C 

C.2 

.2  ca 

«  ex 
4j  ST 
>,  o 

i§| 

"a 
c  ^ 

0)  >?  c 

3-S-E 
WSE 

3 
H 

1 

3 

.o 

3 

H 

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a 

C.Sc« 

S2£ 

.2  >>  >• 

Q55 

2 

o 
n 

'c 
i 

3 

m 

3 
1> 

•5E 

Total  towns  and  villages  of  1»000 
population  and  under  5.000. . . 

5 

6 

1 

90 

1 

2 

61 

4 

21 

14 

171 

10 

8 

1 

Blind  River 

1 

1 

Cobalt .              

Copper  Cliff 

Delhi                           

1 

..." 

i 

1 

Elora 

1 

Exeter 

2 

5 

1 

1 
1 
3 
3 
1 
2 
2 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 
1 

1 
1 

5 

::::i  :::: 

1 

1 

REGISTRAR-GENERAL  FOR  1940 


169 


VILLAGES  OF   1,000  POPULATION  AND  UNDER  5,000— ONTARIO,   1940 


II 

H  a 

a 

.2 
M 
3 
O 

M 

C 

a 
o 
o 

> 

■B 

1 

5 

N 

c 

(U 

3 

C 

C~ 
cB.ti 

=  a 

(LI   dJ 
>.  O 

;§.e3 
£1« 

13 

c  j^ 

o-  ir  ^ 
WSE 

3 
C 

n 
H 

1 

3 
O 

.Q 
3 

H 

a 

Ji  §  »I 

„  cd  M 

Qa5 

x: 
o 
c 
o 

.S 
'c 
o 
E 

3 
C 

3 

3  ^ 



1 

1 

1 

2 
2 

1 
1 

1 

2 

Oakville 

4 

1 

1 

Parkhill 

9 

1 
1 
1 

2 
2 
3 

.... 

Perth . . 

3 

Petrolia 

Picton 

Port  Credit 

2 

1 
1 

1 
6 

2 

1 

Port  Perry 

1 

2 

1 

1 
1 

Rockcliffe  Park. . .    . 

4 
3 

2 
5 
3 
3 

St.  Mary's 

Seaforth  

1 

2 

1 
1 
4 

7 

Stouffville . 

1 
3 

Tavistock .    . 

1 
2 
1 

1 
6 

1 

Tweed 

2 

1 
2 
1 

1 

2 
3 

Vankleek  Hill 

Walkerton 

Wallaceburg ...          .    . 

1 

1 

.... 

DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH 


Sixteenth  Annual  Report 


OF  THE 


Department    of  Health 

Ontario,  Canada 
FOR    THE    YEAR 

1940 


PRINTED  BY  ORDER  OF 

THE  LEGISLATIVE  ASSEMBLY  OF  ONTARIO 
SESSIONAL  PAPER  No.  14,  1941 


ONTARIO 


TORONTO 
Printed  and  Published  by  T.  E.  Bowman,  Printer  to  the  King's  Most  Excellent  Majesty 

19  4  1 


To  The  Honourable  Albert  Matthews,  LL.D., 

Lieutenant-Governor  of  the  Province  of  Ontario. 

May  It  Please  Your  Honour: 

I  herewith  beg  to  present  for  your  consideration  the  Sixteenth  Annual 
Report  of  the  Department  of  Health,  for  the  year  1940. 

Respectfully  submitted, 

Harold  J.  Kirby, 

Minister  of  Health. 


To  The  Honourable  Harold  J.  Kirby,  K.C, 

Minister  of  Health. 

Sir, — I  have  the  honour  to  submit  for  your  approval  the  Sixteenth  Annual 
Report  of  the  Department  of  Health,  made  in  conformity  with  and  under  the 
provisions  of  The  Public  Health  Act,  for  the  year  1940. 

I  have  the  honour  to  be,  Sir, 

Your  obedient  servant, 

B.  T.  McGhie, 

Deputy  Minister  of  Health. 


[41 


CONTENTS 

PAGE 

Public  Health  Administration 10 

Report  of  the  Solicitor  to  the  Department 12 

Legislation  Passed  During  1940 13 

Report  of  Division  of  Medical  Statistics 37 

Report  of  the  Librarian 46 

Report  of  the  Division  of  Epidemiology 48 

Statement  Showing  Prevalence  of  Communicable  Diseases  During  the  Year  1940  54 

Statement  of  Distribution  and  Cost  of  Biological  Products  and  Insulin 66 

Report  of  the  Division  of  Venereal  Disease  Contrqi, 81 

Report  of  the  Division  of  Maternal  and  Child  Hygiene  and  Public  Health 

Nursing 87 

Report  of  the  Chief  Public  Health  Nurse 92 

Report  of  the  Division  of  Tuberculosis  Prevention 94 

Report  of  the  DivisiaN  of  Industrial  Hygiene,  Including 152 

Report  of  Chief  Sanitary  Inspector 159 

Statistical  Report  on  Cancer  for  Year  1940 164 

Report  of  the  Division  of  Dental  Services 182 

Report  of  Health  Education 184 

Report  of  the  Division  of  Nurse  Registration 192 

Report  of  the  Division  of  Sanitary  Engineering 195 

Report  of  the  Division  of  Laboratories,  Including 203 

Report  of  Provincial  Pathologist 215 

Report  from  Branch  Laboratories  at  Fort  William,   Kingston,  London, 

North  Bay,  Ottawa,  Peterborough,  Sault  Ste.  Marie 212 


:5] 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH 


Minister 

HONOURABLE  HAROLD  J.   KIRBY,   K.C. 

Deputy  Minister 

B.  T.   McGHIE,   ^LD. 

Chief  Medical  Officer  of  Health 

JOHN  T.   PHAIR,   M.B.,   D.P.H. 


Solicitor  to  Department 

/  K.  G.  Gray,  ^LD.,  K.C,  on  Active  Service 

I  F.  T.  Egener,  (acting) 

Division  of  Medical  Statistics 

A.  H.  Sellers,  M.D.,  D.P.H Director 

Division  of  Sanitary  Engineering 

A.  E.  Berry,  M.A.Sc,  C.E.,  Ph.D Director 

A.  V.  Delaporte,  B.A.Sc,  Chem.  E.,  F.C.LC 

Chemist  in  Charge  of  Experimental  Station 

O.  V.  Ball,  B.A.Sc Assistant  Sanitary  Engineer 

G.  A.  Burn,  B.A.Sc Assistant  Sanitary  Engineer 

E.  W.  Johnston,  B.A.Sc Assistant  Sanitary  Engineer 

A.  T.  Byram,  B.A.Sc Assistant  Sanitary  Engineer 

Division  of  Venereal  Disease  Control 

A.  L.  McKay,  B.A.,  M.B.,  D.P.H Director 

W.  H.  Avery,  M.D Consultant 

Division  of  Epidemiology 

H.  A.  Ansley,  M.B.,  D.P.H Epidemiologist 

R.  P.  Hardman,  M.D.,  D.P.H Associate  Epidemiologist 

Division  of  Tuberculosis  Prevention 

G.  C.  Brink,  M.B Director 

K.  M.  Shorey,  M.D : Clinical  Specialist 

J.  S.  Hazen,  M.B Clinical  Specialist 

C.  A.  Wicks,  M.D Clinical  Specialist 

O.  V.  Dent,  M.D Clinical  Specialist 

A.  Forsberg,  M.D North-Western  Ontario  Clinic,  Fort  William 

G.  G.  Brearley,  M.D Mid-Eastern  Ontario  Clinic,  Belleville 

D.  McCallum,  M.B Eastern  Ontario  Clinic,  Ottawa 

G.  B.  Lane,  M.D Northern  Ontario  Clinic,  Timmins 

H.  H.  Washburn,  M.D Mid-Northern  Ontario  Clinic,  North  Bay 

F.  D.  Beauchamp Accountant 

Division  of  Child  Hygiene  and  Public  Health  Nursing 

John  T.  Phair,  M.B.,  D.P.H Director 

Edna  L.  Moore,  Reg.  N Chief  Public  Health  Nurse 

fGl 


Division  of  Laboratories 

Andrew  L.  MacNabb,  B.V.Sc Director 

A.  R.  Bonham,  B.A.Sc,  F.C.I. C Provincial  Analyst 

W.  B.  McClure,  M.D.,  D.P.H Bacteriologist 

VV.  M.  Wilson,  M.D Bacteriologist  and  Pathologist 

S.  F.  Penny,  M.D Pathologist 

E.  L.  Barton,  M.D Assistant  Bacteriologist 

J.  W.  Bell,  M.B Assistant  Bacteriologist 

J.  E.  Fasken,  B.A.Sc Assistant  Analyst 

Branch  Laboratories: 

A.  J.  Slack,  Ph.C,  M.D.,  D.P.H. ,  Director London 

James  Miller,  M.D.,  F.R.C.S.  (Edin.),  Director Kingston 

A.  D.  McClure,  B.A.,  Director North  Bay 

A.  E.  Allin,  M.D.,  D.P.H.,  Director Fort  William 

N.  F.  W.  Graham,  B.A.,  M.B.,  Director Sault  Ste.  Marie 

C.  B.  Waite,  M.D.,  Director Peterborough 

F.  L.  Letts,  M.B.,  D.P.H.,  Director Ottawa 

Division  of  Industrial  Hygiene 

J.  G.  Cunningham,  B.A.,  ALB.,  D.P.H Director 

A.  R.  Riddell,  B.A.,  M.B.,  D.P.H : Clinical  Specialist 

F.  M.  R.  Bulmer,  M.B.,  B.Sc.M Special  Research 

H.  E.  Rothwell,  B.A.Sc,  F.C.LC Chemist 

C.  M.  Jephcott,  M.A.,  Ph.D.,  F.C.LC,  A.LC Assistant  Chemist 

L.  B.  Leppard,  M.A.,  Ph.D Physicist 

D.  S.  McKee,  C.S.L  (C.) Chief  Sanitary  Inspector 

J.  Richardson,  Sanitary  Inspector North  Bay 

John  Sime,  A.R.  San.  I Fort  William 

R.  B.  McCauley,  Sanitary  Inspector Sault  Ste.  Marie 

Hugh  Mclntyre,  A.  R.  San.  I Kirkland  Lake 

/A.  S.  O'Hara,  M.R.  San.  I.,  C.S.L  (C.)  on  Active  Service Kenora 

I  D.  E.  Moore  (acting) Kenora 

/  S.  Harris,  C.S.L  (C),  Sanitary  Inspector,  on  Active  Service Geraldton 

\G.  H.  Powell,  C.S.L  (C),  (acting) Geraldton 

f  W.  L.  Smith,  Sanitary  Inspector,  on  Active  Service Toronto 

I  J.  S.  Pye,  Sanitary  Inspector  (acting) Toronto 

Division  of  Dental  Services 

F.  A.  Kohli,  D.D.S.,  on  Active  Service  Director 

H.  J.  Hodgins,  D.D.S.  (acting) 

Division  of  Nurse  Registration 

A.  M.  Munn,  Reg.  N Director 

E.  R.  Dick,  Reg.  N Inspector  of  Training  Schools  for  Nurses 

Health  Education 

Mary  Power,    B.A 

Honorary  Consultants 

Public  Health  Administration 

Pediatrics Alan  Brown,  B.A.,  M.B. 

Obstetrics 

Dental  Services Harold  Keith  Box,  D.D.S. 

Pathology James  Miller,  M.D.,  F.R.C.S.  (Edin.) 

Public  Health  Nursing Miss  Elizabeth  Smellie,  C.B.E.,  Reg.  N. 

[7] 


ANNUAL  REPORT 

of  the 

Department  of  Health 

For  the  Calendar  Year  Ending  December  31st,  1940 


[9] 


10  REPORT  OF  THE  No.  14 


PUBLIC  HEALTH  ADAHXISTRATIOX 
J.  T.  Phair.  ^LB..  D.P.H..  Chief  Medical  Officer  of  Health. 


With  the  continued  increase  in  the  health  obHtjations  of  the  community, 
there  has  been  an  associated  increase  in  the  administrative  responsibihties  of 
the  Medical  Officer  of  Health.  The  day  has  gone  when  the  Health  Depart- 
ment staff  consisted  of  a  man  with  a  tack  hammer  and  an  arm  full  of  coloured 
cards,  and  a  physician  employed  part-time,  whose  chief  responsibilit\'  was  to 
explain  to  the  public  the  health  significance  of  the  various  physical  phenomena 
which  seasonably  presented.  This  type  of  ofificial  health  concern  has  gradually 
given  way  to  a  programme  which  includes  not  only  communicable  disease  con- 
trol, in  all  its  aspects,  but  a  sustained  interest  in  such  matters  as  maternal,  in- 
fant and  child  hygiene,  school  health  supervision,  mental  and  oral  health, 
health  education  and  medical  statistics;  while  the  adoption  of  such  practical 
measures  as  are  necessary  to  ensure  a  safe  food  supply,  sanitary  living  and 
working  conditions,  and  acceptable  places  in  which  to  play  have  been  added 
to  the  previously  defined  responsibilities  of  the  local  health  authorities.  To- 
day, the  personnel  of  the  health  department  is  composed  of  a  group  of  individ- 
uals with  special  qualifications  and  experience.  The  regulations  of  the  Depart- 
ment are  designed  to  ensure  uniformity  in  such  qualifications.  While  these 
regulations  were  implemented  in  1939,  it  was  not  until  early  in  1940  that 
arrangements  were  made  with  the  School  of  Hygiene,  University  of  Toronto, 
for  the  staging  of  the  necessary  courses  of  instruction. 

The  first  course  held  was  one  for  part-time  health  officers.  The  course 
was  of  five  weeks  duration  and  was  designed  to  meet  the  requirements  of 
health  officers  in  municipalities,  both  urban  and  rural,  in  Avhich  the  population 
was  4,000  or  over.  A  second  course  was  held  in  August  and  September.  Eight 
physicians  attended  and  all  satisfactorily  completed  these  courses.  Every 
effort  was  made  to  ensure  that  the  courses  were  both  practical  and  informative 
and  at  the  same  time  all  aspects  of  a  well  planned  community  health  programme 
were  kept  in  their  proper  perspective.  Lectures,  discussion  periods,  demon- 
strations and  field  experience  were  happily  combined.  The  fact  that  on  both 
occasions  the  physicians  attending  formally  expressed  their  approval  of  the 
Department's  effort  has  been  construed  as  justifying  the  setting  up  of  what 
has  appeared  to  some  to  be  not  only  arbitrary  but  unnecessary  standards. 

Provision  was  made  to  meet  the  requirements  of  the  regulations  in  the 
matter  of  those  health  officers  appointed  to  smaller  municipalities;  the  three  days 
preceding  the  annual  conference  of  medical  ofiicersof  health  being  devoted  to  this 
purpose.  Those  aspects  of  a  community  health  programme  which  were  of  special 
interest  to  them  were  emphasized.   Forty-seven  physicians  attended  this  course. 

The  interest  of  the  Department  in  securing  for  the  health  officer  a  back- 
ground of  administrative  experience  is  not  limited  to  supphing  academic  in- 
struction only.  An  opportunity  to  see  an  effective  but  unextravagant  com- 
munity health  service  actually  functioning  is  an  essential  requisite  to  any 
course  of  training.  The  Department,  therefore,  has  subscribed  whole-heartedly 
to  the  plan  agreed  upon  by  the  School  of  Hygiene,  I'niversity  of  Toronto,  and 
the  Township  of  East  York,  whereby  funds  should  be  jointly  provided  which 
would  be  sufficient  to  ensure  a  health  programme  designed  to  meet  the  needs 
of  an  urban  community  of  35,000-40.000  people.  The  personnel  of  this  health 
staff  has  been  carefully  selected.  Dr.  W.  Mosley,  formerly  of  the  Department 
staff,  is  medical  officer,  and  Miss  E.  Wheler,  also  formerly  with  the  Department, 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940  11 

is  director  of  public  health  nursing  services.  The  Department  was  particularly 
impressed  with  the  interest  shown  by  the  members  of  East  York  Council  in 
this  proposal. 

While  the  union  of  municipalities  for  public  health  purposes  is  not  new, 
and  has  long  been  advocated  as  the  logical  solution  of  the  problems  of  ensuring 
more  effective  public  health  supervision  in  rural  and  small  urban  municipali- 
ties, no  such  health  unit  had  been  formally  set  up  in  Ontario  prior  to  April  1, 
1940.  On  this  date  the  United  Counties  of  Stormont,  Dundas  and  Glengarry 
established  a  health  service  designed  to  meet  the  needs  of  that  area.  The  staff 
consists  of  Dr.  M.  G.  Thomson,  as  Medical  Director;  four  part-time  physicians, 
Doctors  Milligan,  MacDonald,  Hamilton  and  Clayton;  three  full-time  Sanitary 
Officers;  eight  Public  Health  Nurses,  under  the  direction  of  Miss  M.  V.  Lowry, 
and  a  clerk-statistician.  While  the  unit  has  been  functioning  for  only  some 
nine  months,  popular  approval  of  this  forward-looking  project  is  evident 
throughout  the  area  being  served.  The  Department  shares  in  the  operating 
costs  of  the  unit  to  the  extent  of  fifty  per  cent. 

While  numerous  enquiries  have  reached  the  Department  as  to  the  possible 
extension  of  such  a  programme  through  the  Province  generally,  there  is  as  yet 
no  provision  for  the  establishment  of  a  unit  in  any  other  combination  of  in- 
terested communities. 

During  the  year  the  following  Medical  Officers  of  Health  joined  either  the 
Army  or  the  Air  Force  Medical  Corps:  Dr.  C.  G.  Bell,  Lion's  Head;  Dr.  P. 
Poisson,  Tecumseh;  Dr.  F.  Adams,  Windsor;  Dr.  R.  R.  Burnett,  Durham; 
Dr.  J.  B.  Aiken,  Fisherville;  Dr.  W.  R.  Crowe,  Minden;  Dr.  C.  C.  Misener, 
Crediton;  Dr.  W.  A.  McKibbon,  Wingham;  Dr.  G.  L.  Bell,  Sioux  Lookout; 
Dr.  R.  P.  Dougall,  Petrolia;  Dr.  R.  L.  Norris,  Wyoming;  Dr.  H.  G.  Burleigh, 
Bath;  Dr.  J.  B.  Willoughb3^  Napanee;  Dr.  J.  P.  McManus,  Tamworth;  Dr. 

F.  A.  Strain,  Gore  Bay;  Dr.  S.  English,  Simcoe;  Dr.  W.  P.  Marshall,  Colborne; 
Dr.  T.  B.  Feick,  New  Hamburg;  Dr.  G.  A.  Montemurro,  Streetsville;  Dr.  R.  B. 
Gillrie,  Mitchell;  Dr.  J.  G.  Kirk,  Listowel;  Dr.  Wm.  Aberhart,  Mitchell;  Dr. 

G.  M.  Eraser,  Peterborough;  Dr.  O.  VanLuven,  Consecon;  Dr.  G.  Allison, 
Picton;  Dr.  C.  W.  McCormack,  Renfrew;  Dr.  R.  W.  Male,  Tottenham;  Dr. 
J.  Feller,  Warren;  Dr.  G.  E.  McCartney,  Fort  William;  Dr.  L.  V.  Shier,  Lind- 
sav;  Dr.  K.  B.  Waller,  Rockwood;  Dr.  L.  M.  Stuart,  Guelph;  Dr.  C.  V.  Mul- 
ligan, Forest  Hill  Village;  Dr.  W.  L.  Carruthers,  Mt.  Albert;  Dr.  H.  R.  Adams, 
Long  Branch;  Dr.  C.  D.  Kilpatrick,  Blyth;  Dr.  J.  D.  Colquhoun,  Seaforth. 

The  following  retired  from  the  office  of  Medical  Officer  of  Health:  Dr. 
J.  A.  McAsh,  Tara;  Dr.  P.  J.  Scott,  Southampton;  Dr.  C.  Morrow,  Metcalfe; 
Dr.  J.  A.  R.  Biron,  Cochrane;  Dr.  D.  F.  Webster,  West  Lome;  Dr.  J.  W.  Brien, 
Essex;  Dr.  N.  S.  Freeman,  Battersea;  Dr.  J.  G.  Burrows,  Tweed;  Dr.  R.  C. 
Redmond,  Wingham;  Dr.  H.  O.  Singer,  Markdale;  Dr.  F.  F.  Carr-Harris, 
Apsley;  Dr.  A.  T.  Shannette,  Everett;  Dr.  G.  McDonald,  Little  Current;  Dr. 
E.  Blanchard,  Cannington;  Dr.  R.  Lanoue,  Belle  River;  Dr.  D.  A.  Coon,  Elgin; 
Dr.  H.  O.  Boyd,  Bobcaygeon;  Dr.  W.  E.  George,  Gait;  Dr.  J.  A.  Rannie, 
Chesley;  Dr.  P.  ]\IcG.  Brown,  Camlachie;  Dr.  A.  Galloway,  Woodbridge; 
Dr.  F.  T.  Green,  Stoney  Creek;  Dr.  R.  A.  Burns,  Inglewood. 

It  is  with  regret  that  we  report  the  death  of  the  following  former  Medical 
Officers  of  Health:  Dr.  T.  D.  Rutherford,  Burford;  Dr.  A.  B.  Hyndman,  Carp; 
Dr.  Robert  Johnston,  Tamworth;  Dr.  G.  S.  Sadler,  Combermere;  Dr.  H.  R. 
Hay,  Wiarton;  Dr.  E.  W.  McNeice,  Aylmer;  Dr.  R.  D.  Dewar,  Melbourne; 
Dr.  J.  F.  Rigg,  Niagara-on-the-Lake;  Dr.  J.  B.  Stallwood,  Beamsville;  Dr. 
G.  W.  O.  Dowsley,  Beaverton;  Dr.  D.  C.  McKenzie,  Fort  Frances;  Dr.  N.  W. 
Rogers,  Barrie;  Dr.  D.  McKay,  CoUingwood;  Dr.  James  Roberts,  Hamilton; 
Dr.  G.  W.  Hall,  Little  Britain;  Dr.  C.  E.  McLean,  East  York  Township;  Dr. 
J.  G.  McKee,  Elk  Lake;  Dr.  C.  H.  Carruthers,  Florence. 


12  REPORT  OF  THE  No.  14 


REPORT 

OF 

THE  SOLICITOR 

K. 

G. 

Gray, 

K.C., 

M.D 

.,  Solicitor  to  the 

Department. 

F.  T. 

EcEXETi,  Acting. 

The  Solicitor  assisted  with  the  defence  in  certain  actions  in  the  Supreme 
Court  brought  against  Officials  of  the  Department. 

One  application  for  habeas  corpus  was  brought  during  the  year  on  behalf 
of  a  patient  in  an  Ontario  Hospital. 

The  Solicitor  acted  in  enforcing  contracts  for  goods  sold  to  the  Department. 

The  Solicitor  acted  as  secretary  for  the  Cancer  Commission  under  the 
terms  of  The  Cancer  Remedy  Act,  1938. 

In  a  number  of  estates  the  Solicitor  acted  to  protect  the  Department's 
position  as  a  creditor. 

The  Statute  Law  Amendment  Act  as  passed  by  the  Legislative  Assembly  in 
the  1940  Session,  affected  statutes  administered  by  this  Department,  as  follows: 

Chap.  22:— Amending  The  Public  Health  Act. 

Chap.  23: — Amending  The  Public  Hospitals  Act. 

Chap.  28: — Amending: — 
The  Cancer  Remedy  Act. 
The  Cemetery  Act. 

The  Maternity  Boarding-Honses  Act. 
The  Mental  Hospitals  Act. 
The  Private  Hospitals  Act. 
The  Sanatoria  for  Consumptives  Act. 
The  Venereal  Diseases  Prevention  Act. 

The  following  regulations  and  amendments  to  regulations  were  approved 
by  the  Lieutenant-Governor  in  Council  on  the  recommendation  of  the  Minister 
of  Health.     Regulations  under  the  following  Acts: 

A.  The  Athletic  Commission  Act,  September  18th,  1940. 

B.  The  Cemetery  Act,  May  10th,  1940. 

C.  The  Pharmacy  Act,  June  11th,  and  September  18th,  1940. 

D.  The  Public  Health  Act  (Bedding  regulations),  September  18th,  1940. 

E.  The  Public  Health  Act  (Health  Unit — Stormont,  Dundas  and  Glen- 
garry), January  23rd,  1940. 

F.  The  Public  Health  Act  (Pasteurization  of  milk  in  specified  areas), 
November  1st,  1940. 

G.  The  Public  Health  Act  (Qualifications  for  M.  O.  H.,  etc.),  September 
18th,  1940. 

H.     The  Public  Hospitals  Act,  August  19th,  1940. 
I.       The  Public  Hospitals  Act,  October  24th,  1940. 
J.      The  Venereal  Diseases  Prevention  Act,  January  3rd,  1940. 
K.     The  Public  Health  Act  (Regulations  for  Summer  Camps),  June  11th, 
and  July  26th,  1940. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940 


13 


A.  Copy  of  an  Order-in-Council  approved  by  The  Honourable  the  Admin- 
istrator of  the  Government  of  the  Province  of  Ontario,  dated  the  2nd  day  of 
October,  A.D.,  1940. 

Upon  the  recommendation  of  the  Honourable  the  Minister  of  Health,  the  Committee 
of  Council  advise  that  the  regulations  hereto  attached  made  by  the  Ontario  Athletic  Com- 
mission at  a  meeting  of  the  Commission  held  on  the  18th  day  of  September,  1940,  be  approved. 


Certified, 


C.  F.  BurMER, 

Clerk,  Executive  Council. 


REGULATIONS   FOR  THE   CONDUCT  OF   CONTESTS  AND   EXHIBITIONS 
OF  BOXING  AND  WRESTLING 

PART  I.  Interpretation. 

PART  II.  The  Commission. 

PART  III.  Regulations  Applicable  to  Amateur  Boxing  and  Wrestling. 

PART  IV.  Regulations  Applicable  to  Professional  Boxing  and  Wrestling. 

PART  V.  Regulations  Applicable  to  Professional  Boxing. 

PART  VI.  Regulations  Applicable  to  Professional  Wrestling. 

PART  I.     INTERPRETATION 


DEFINITIONS 

1. —  (1)      In  these  Regulations: 

(a)  "Amateur"  shall  mean  amateur  according  to  the  requirements  of  the  Amateur 
Athletic  Union  of  Canada; 

(b)  "Appearance  forfeit"  shall  mean  the  amount  of  money  which;  under  the 
terms  of  a  contract  of  any  boxer  or  wrestler  to  appear  in  any  contest  or  ex- 
hibition, he  undertakes  to  pay  to  his  opponent  upon  his  failure  to  so  appear; 

(c)  "Catch  weights"  as  used  in  relation  to  any  contract  shall  indicate  the  absence 
from  such  contract  of  any  requirements  regarding  the  weight  of  the  con- 
testants; 

(d)  "Commission"  shall  mean  Ontario  Athletic  Commission; 

(e)  "Committee"  shall  mean  Boxing  and  Wrestling  Committee; 

(f)  "Contest  or  Exhibition"  shall  mean  professional  boxing  or  wrestling  contest 
or  exhibition; 

(g)  "Contestant"  shall  mean  a  boxer  or  wrestler  taking  part  in  any  contest  or 
exhibition; 

(h)      "License"  shall  mean  a  license  issued  by  the  Commission; 

(i)       "Official"  shall  include  referee,  judge,  master  of  ceremonies  and  chief  timer; 

(i)      "Permit"  shall  mean  a  permit  issued  by  the  Commission; 

(k)      "Person"  shall  include  club,  corporation  and  association;  and 

(1)  "Weight  forfeit"  shall  mean  the  amount  of  money  which,  under  the  terms  of  a 
contract  of  any  boxer  or  wrestler  to  appear  in  any  contest  or  exhibition,  he 
undertakes  to  pay  to  his  opponent  upon  his  failure  to  comply  with  the  weight 
requirements  contained  in  such  contract. 

(2)  A  person  who  cannot  qualify  as  an  amateur  shall  be  deemed  to  be  a  professionaK 

APPLICATION  OF  REGULATIONS 

2. — Every  boxing  or  wrestling  contest  or  exhibition  shall  be  conducted  in  accordance 
with  these  regulations,  and  these  regulations  shall  apply  to  boxing  and  wrestling  contests 
and  exhibitions,  and  such  other  contests  and  exhibitions  as  the  context  may  indicate. 

PART  II.     THE  COMMISSION 

BOXING  AND  WRESTLING  COMMITTEE 

3. —  (1)  There  shall  be  a  Boxing  and  Wrestling  Committee  of  the  Commission,  which 
shall  consist  of  three  members  of  the  Commission  designated  by  the  Commission. 


14  REPORT  OF  THE  No.  14 

(2)  Wherever  any  power  is  conferred  or  duly  imposed  upon  the  Commission  by 
these  regulations  in  regard  to  boxing  and  wrestling,  it  may  be  exercised  or  performed  by  the 
Boxing  and  Wrestling  Committee. 

(3)  Two  members  of  the  Boxing  and  Wrestling  Committee  shall  constitute  a 
quorum. 

RESPONSiniLITY  FOR  OFFICIALS 

4. — The  Commission  shall  not  be  responsible  for  the  payment  of  any  ofificial,  whether 
appointed  by  the  Commission  or  not,  nor  for  any  other  financial  or  other  obligations  or 
responsibilities  incurred  in  connection  with  or  arising  out  of  any  contest  or  exhibition. 

PAPERS  FILED  WITH  COMMISSION 

5. — All  contracts,  agreements,  documents  and  papers  filed  or  lodged  with  the  Com- 
mission shall  thereupon  become  the  property  of  the  Commission. 

ENTRY  TO  CONTESTS  AND  EXHIBITIONS 

6. — Every  member  of  the  Commission,  the  secretary  of  the  Commission,  and  every 
duly  appointed  representative  of  the  Commission,  shall  have  free  entry  to  every  contest  or 
exhibition  of  boxing,  wrestling  or  other  sport  or  game  over  which  the  Commission  has  juris- 
diction, and  may  take  charge  of  the  box  office  or  any  other  department  of  such  contest  or 
exhibition. 

FIXING  PRICE  OF  ADMISSION 

7. — The  Commission  may  fix  the  price  of  admission  for  any  contest  or  exhibition. 

INTEREST  OF  MEMBERS  IN  CONTESTS 

8. — No  member  or  ofificial  of  the  Commission  shall  have  a  personal  financial  interest, 
either  directly  or  indirectly  in  any  contest  or  exhibition. 

GENERAL  POWERS 

9. —  (1)  The  Commission  shall  have  power  to  make  or  give  such  orders,  rulings  and 
directions  as  it  deems  proper  regarding  any  matter  relating  to  the  holding  of  any  contest  or 
exhibition,  including  the  impounding  of  forfeits,  the  exclusion  of  persons  from  the  hall  or 
building  where  the  contest  or  exhibition  is  held,  and  generally  any  order,  ruling  or  direction 
as  is  reasonably  necessary  for  the  proper  carrying  out  of  these  regulations. 

(2)  Any  member,  official  or  representative  of  the  Commission  may  direct  that 
any  purse  or  other  remuneration  of  a  professional  boxer  or  wrestler  shall  be  impounded  and 
paid  to  the  Commission,  or  may  levy  a  fine  or  other  pecuniary  penalty  against  any  person 
who  is  the  holder,  or  is  by  the  regulations  required  to  be  the  holder,  of  any  other  class  of 
license  issued  under  the  Act,  where  such  boxer,  wrestler  or  other  person  has  violated  any 
provision  of  the  Act  or  these  regulations. 

(3)  Any  permit  or  license  issued  under  these  regulations  may  be  suspended  or 
cancelled  by  the  Commission,  where  the  Commission  deems  that  such  suspension  or  cancella- 
tion is  in  the  interests  of  organized  sport. 

PART   III.     REGULATIONS   APPLICABLE   TO   AMATEUR    BOXING   AND 

WRESTLING 

PERMITS 

10. —  (1)  No  person  shall  hold  or  take  part  in  any  contest  or  exhibition  of  amateur 
boxing  or  wrestling  unless  a  permit  therefor  has  first  been  obtained  from  the  Commission. 

(2)      The  fee  for  a  permit  issued  under  this  regulation  shall  be  $5.00,  provided  that 

(a)  In  the  case  of  a  contest  at  which  an  Ontario  or  Canadian  championship  is 
at  stake,  the  fee  shall  be  such  larger  amount  as  the  Commission  may  de- 
termine, and 

(b)  In  the  case  of  any  other  contest  or  exhibition  where  special  circumstances 
so  warrant,  the  Commission  may  reduce  the  fee  to  $1.00. 

REFEREES 

11. —  (1)  No  person  shall  act,  or  be  permitted  to  act,  as  a  referee  at  any  contest  or 
exhibition  of  amateur  boxing  or  wrestling,  unless  he  has  been  approved  by  the  Commission 
or  its  representative. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940  15 

(2)  No  person  shall  act,  or  be  permitted  to  act,  as  a  referee  at  any  contest  of 
amateur  boxing  or  wrestling  at  which  an  Ontario  or  Canadian  championship  is  at  stake, 
unless  he  is  the  holder  of  a  referee's  license  issued  under  Part  III. 

MEDICAL  EXAMINATION 

12. — No  person  shall  take  part  in  a  contest  or  exhibition  of  amateur  boxing  or  wrestling 
unless  he  has  been  examined  and  passed  by  a  physician  approved  by  the  Commission,  or  its 
representative,  upon  the  day  of  or  the  day  preceding  the  contest  or  exhibition. 

STOPPING  CONTESTS 

13. — Any  member,  official  or  representative  of  the  Commission  may  direct  that  any 
contest  or  exhibition  of  amateur  boxing  or  wrestling  be  stopped  when  in  his  opinion  such 
action  is  necessary  or  desirable  in  the  interests  of  organized  sport,  and  failure  to  comply  with 
any  such  direction  shall  be  deemed  a  violation  of  these  regulations  by  all  persons  holding, 
officiating  at  and  taking  part  in  the  contest  or  exhibition. 

RULES  OF   UNION  TO  APPLY 

14. — Except  where  inconsistent  with  the  provisions  of  this  Part,  the  rules  of  the  Amateur 
Athletic  Union  of  Canada  from  time  to  time  in  force  applicable  to  boxing  and  wrestling  shall 
apply  to  contests  and  exhibitions  of  amateur  boxing  and  wrestling  in  Ontario. 

PART  IV.     REGULATIONS  APPLICABLE  TO  PROFESSIONAL  BOXING  AND 

WRESTLING 

CLASSES  OF  LICENSES  AND  PERMITS 

15. —  (1)  The  Commission  may  issue  the  following  classes  of  licenses  and  permits,  and 
the  fee  indicated  opposite  each  class  of  license  or  permit  shall  be  payable  in  respect  of 
every  such  license  or  permit: 

(a)  Boxing  License S500.00 

(b)  Wrestling  License 500.00 

(c)  Boxing  Permit 5.00 

(d)  Wrestling  Permit 5.00 

(e)  Referee's  License 25.00 

(f)  Boxer's  License 5.00 

(g)  Wrestler's  Licen.se 5.00 

(h)     Manager's  License 5.00 

(i)      Second's  License 2.00 

(2)  Where  the  purse,  fee  or  remuneration  of  any  boxer  or  wrestler  is  one  hund- 
red dollars  or  more,  in  respect  of  any  contest  or  exhibition,  he  shall  pay  to  the  Commission 
an  additional  license  fee  equal  to  one  percentum  of  such  purse,  fee  or  remuneration,  and  his 
manager  shall  also  pay  to  the  Commission  an  additional  license  fee  equal  to  one  percentum 
of  such  purse,  fee  or  remuneration. 

(3)  Every  license  shall  expire  on  the  31st  day  of  October  next  following  the 
issue  thereof,  provided  that  where  a  license  is  issued  in  October  the  Commission  may  provide 
that  it  shall  continue  in  force  until  the  31st  day  of  October  of  the  year  next  following. 

APPLICATIONS  FOR  LICENSES 

16. — (1)  Every  application  for  a  license  or  permit  shall  be  in  writing,  and  shall  be 
signed  by  or  on  behalf  of  the  person,  corporation  or  association  applying  therefor. 

(2)  Every  applicant  shall  furnish  to  the  Commission  all  information  regarding 
the  applicant  that  may  be  required  by  the  Commission. 

REQUIREMENT  FOR  LICENSES  OR  PERMITS 

17. — No  person  shall  conduct,  or  participate  in  conducting  or  holding  a  contest  or 
exhibition  unless  he  is  the  holder  of  a  license  or  permit  issued  therefor,  and  no  person  holding 
a  contest  or  exhibition  shall  permit  any  person  to  participate,  or  take  part  therein  as  a 
refeee,  boxer,  wrestler,  manager  or  second  unless  such  person  is  the  holder  of  a  license  of 
the  appropriate  class. 


16  REPORT  OP^  THE  No.  14 

BOXING  AND  WRESTLING  LICENSES 

18. —  (1)  A  boxing  license  or  wrestling  license  may  be  issued  for  the  holding  of  boxing 
or  wrestling  contests  or  exhibitions  in  a  city  having  a  population  of  not  less  than  200,000 
persons. 

(2)  The  holder  of  a  boxing  or  wrestling  license  shall  deposit  with  the  Com- 
mission cash  or  negotiable  securities  satisfactory  to  the  Commission  in  an  amount  fixed  by 
the  Commission. 

(3)  The  Commission  may  use  such  cash  and  securities  for: 

(a)  The  payment  of  purses  or  other  remuneration  owing  to  boxers  or  wrestlers 
by  the  licensee, 

(b)  The  payment  of  any  moneys  owing  to  the  Commission  by  the  licensee  or 
by  any  other  person  in  respect  of  any  contest  or  exhibition  held  by  the 
licensee,  and 

(c)  The  payment  of  any  official  acting  at  any  contest  or  exhibition  held  by  the 
licensee. 

(4)  If  more  than  one  boxing  license  or  wrestling  license  is  issued  for  any  city, 
the  dates  upon  which  contests  or  exhibition  shall  be  held  shall  be  subject  to  the  approval  of 
the  Commission. 

(5)  Where  holders  of  boxing  licenses  or  wrestling  licenses  are  alternating  in  the 
holding  of  contests  or  exhibitions  in  any  city  for  which  more  than  one  boxing  or  wrestling 
license  has  been  issued,  every  such  licensee  shall,  except  where  the  Commission  rules  other- 
wise, file  with  the  Commission  the  contracts  of  the  principals  taking  part  in  any  proposed 
contest  or  exhibition  at  least  seven  clear  days  before  the  date  upon  which  it  is  proposed  to 
hold  such  contest  or  exhibition. 

BOXING  AND  WRESTLING  PERMITS 

19. —  (1)  A  boxing  permit  or  wrestling  permit  may  be  issued  for  the  holding  of  a 
contest  or  exhibition  in  a  municipality  having  a  population  of  less  than  200,000  persons. 

(2)  An  application  for  a  boxing  permit  or  wrestling  permit  shall  be  delivered  by 
prepaid  mail  or  other  means  to  the  Commission  at  its  offices  at  least  seven  days  before  the 
date  of  the  proposed  contest  or  exhibition,  and  shall  indicate  the  date  and  place  of  the  con- 
test or  exhibition,  and  the  names  of  the  principals  taking  part  in  the  main  bout  or  feature 
match. 

(3)  Every  applicant  for  or  holder  of  a  boxing  or  wrestling  permit  shall  at  least 
seven  days  before  the  date  of  the  contest  or  exhibition  for  which  such  permit  is  applied  for 
or  issued,  deposit  with  the  Commission  cash  or  negotiable  securities  in  an  amount  not  less 
than  the  amount  of: 

(a)  The  total  purses  offered  at  the  contest  or  exhibition, 

(b)  The  total  amount  payable  to  officials  appointed  by  the  Commission  for  the 
contest  or  exhibition;  and 

(c)  An  amount  which  in  the  opinion  of  the  Commission  will  be  ample  to  cover 
the  charges  payable  to  the  Commission  in  respect  of  the  contest  or  exhibition. 

(4)  If  the  holder  of  a  permit  fails  to  discharge  the  obligations  referred  to  in 
Clauses  (a),  (b)  or  (c)  of  Sub-Regulation  3  within  ten  days  of  the  holding  of  the  contest  or 
exhibition,  the  Commission  may  use  the  cash  or  securities  for  the  payment  of  such  obligations. 

DEPOSIT  OF  FURTHER  SECURITY 

20. — In  addition  to  the  amount  of  cash  or  negotiable  securities  which  the  holder  of  a 
boxing  or  wrestling  license  or  permit  may  be  required  to  deposit  under  Regulations  6  and  7, 
the  Commission  may  require  an>-  such  holder  to  deposit  such  further  amount  of  cash  or 
securities  as  it  deems  expedient  to  ensure  the  payment  of  boxers  or  wrestlers  paid  on  a  per- 
centage basis,  or  for  such  other  purposes  as  it  deems  proper. 

OTHER  LICENSES 

21. —  (1)  It  shall  be  a  condition  of  every  referee's  license  that  the  holder  thereof  shall 
comply  with  the  provisions  of  these  regulations,  and  with  the  directions  and  rulings  given 
or  made  by  the  Commission,  and  shall  conduct  himself  generally  in  a  manner  calculated  to 
be  in  the  best  interests  of  boxing  and  wrestling,  and  failure  to  do  so  shall  render  such  license 
subject  to  cancellation  by  the  Commission. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940  17 

(2)  It  shall  be  a  condition  of  every  boxer's  license,  wrestler's  license,  manager's 
license  and  second's  license  that  the  holder  thereof  shall  comply  with  the  requirements  of 
these  regulations,  and  with  the  directions  and  rulings  given  or  made  by  the  Commission  or 
any  official,  and  shall  conduct  himself  generally  in  a  manner  calculated  to  be  in  the  best 
interests  of  boxing  and  wrestling,  and  failure  to  do  so  shall  render  such  license  subject  to 
cancellation  by  the  Commission. 

SUSPENSIONS 

22. — If  a  license  is  suspended  for  an  indefinite  period,  such  suspension  shall  continue 
for  a  period  of  not  less  than  one  month. 

SUBSTITUTES 

23. — If  for  any  reason  a  boxer  or  wrestler  is  unable  to  compete  according  to  the  terms 
of  his  contract,  his  original  opponent  shall  box  or  wrestle  with  a  substitute  upon  such  terms 
as  the  Commission  shall  deem  suitable,  and  the  terms  of  the  original  contract  shall  be  amend- 
ed accordingly,  and  shall  otherwise  remain  unchanged  and  in  full  force  and  effect. 

ENTRY  IN  OTHER  CONTESTS 

24. — Any  boxer  or  wrestler  who  shall  enter  into  a  contest  or  exhibition  held  prior  to 
one  in  which  lie  has  already  contracted  to  box  or  wrestle,  shall  be  liable  to  have  his  contract 
rescinded  by  the  other  party  to  the  contract  without  any  compensation,  if  in  the  opinion  of 
the  Commission  the  boxer  or  wrestler  has  by  his  conduct  in  entering  into  such  prior  contest 
or  exhibition  lessened  his  value  or  efficiency  for  the  contracted  performance. 

FAILURE  OF  OPPONENT  TO  APPEAR 

25. — A  boxer  or  wrestler  under  contract  who  appears  ready  to  enter  the  ring,  whose 
opponent  or  substitute  approved  by  the  Commission  is  not  present,  shall  be  entitled  to  the 
amount  payable  to  him  under  the  terms  of  the  contract  unless  an  appearance  forfeit  has 
been  deposited  by  his  opponent,  in  which  case  the  amount  of  the  appearance  forfeit  shall  be 
paid  to  such  boxer  or  wrestler. 

CANCELLATION  OF  CONTEST 

26. — (1)  Any  boxer  or  wrestler  whose  contract  has  been  rescinded,  or  whose  contest 
or  exhibition  has  been  cancelled  through  no  fault  of  his  own  after  he  has  signed  a  contract, 
shall  be  entitled  to  reasonable  training  expenses  from  the  promoter. 

(2)  In  the  event  of  any  dispute  as  to  the  amount  payable  to  such  boxer  or 
wrestler  in  respect  of  training  expenses,  the  Commission  shall  determine  the  amount,  and 
such  determination  shall  be  final  and  binding  upon  the  parties. 

SUBMISSION  OF  CONTRACTS 

27. —  (1)  Signed  contracts  of  the  principals  for  the  main  bout  or  match  at  any  contest 
or  exhibition  shall  be  submitted  to  the  Commission  at  least  seven  days  before  the  date  set 
for  the  contest  or  exhibition,  and  in  the  case  of  other  bouts  or  matches  the  contracts  shall  be 
submitted  at  least  three  days  before  the  contest  or  exhibition. 

(2)  No  boxer  or  wrestler  shall  be  paid  his  purse  or  any  part  thereof  until  the 
completion  of  his  bout  or  match. 

managers'   CONTRACTS 

28. —  (1)  Contracts  between  boxers  and  wrestlers  and  their  managers  shall  be  filed 
with  the  Commission,  and  non-compliance  with  this  provision  shall  disentitle  any  boxer, 
wrestler  or  manager  to  any  standing  or  recognition  by  the  Commission  or  any  holder  of  a 
boxing  or  wrestling  license  or  permit,  or  by  any  other  boxer,  wrestler  or  manager. 

(2)  Such  contracts  upon  the  forms  prescribed  by  the  Commission  shall  be  filed 
before  any  matter  in  dispute  arises. 

(3)  No  such  contract  shall  have  force  or  effect  until  approved  by  the  Commis- 
sion, and  the  Commission  may  cancel  any  manager's  contract  as  far  as  its  operation  in 
Ontario  is  concerned. 

(4)  In  the  event  of  a  manager  being  suspended  or  having  his  license  cancelled, 
any  boxers  or  wrestlers  under  contract  with  him  may  transact  their  own  business  until  such 
time  as  the  suspension  is  lifted,  and  no  such  manager  shall  be  entitled  to  any  moneys  from 
a  boxer  or  wrestler  in  respect  of  bouts  or  matches  engaged  in  by  such  boxer  or  wrestler  in 
Ontario  during  the  period  of  the  suspension,  or  after  the  cancellation  of  the  contract. 


18  REPORT  OF  THE  No.  14 

FORM  OF  CONTRACT 

29. — All  contracts  and  agreements  contemplated  by  these  regulations  shall  be  in  writ- 
ing executed  under  the  hands  of  the  parties  thereto,  and  shall  be  in  a  form  prescribed  or 
approved  by  the  Commission. 

ADVERTISING  OF  BOUTS  AND  MATCHES 

30. — No  contest  or  exhibition  shall  be  advertised  until  the  signed  contracts  of  the 
principals  for  the  main  bout  or  match  have  been  submitted  to  and  approved  of  by  the  Com- 
mission. 

POSTPONEMENT 

31. — In  the  event  of  a  postponement  from  day  to  day,  promoters  shall  present  the 
bouts  or  matches  advertised  for  the  original  date,  or  such  substitutions  therefor  as  shall  meet 
with  the  approval  of  the  Commission. 

INTRODUCTION  OF   PERSON 

32. — No  person  may  be  introduced  from  the  ring  without  permission  of  the  Commission 

WEIGHTS 

33. — (1)  Every  boxer  and  wrestler  under  contract  to  take  part  in  a  contest  or  ex- 
hibition shall  present  himself  for  weighing  at  the  place  designated  by  the  Commission  at  two 
o'clock  in  the  afternoon  on  the  day  of  such  contest  or  exhibition,  unless  notified  otherwise 
bv  the  Commission,  whether  the  contract  provides  for  catch  weights  or  for  definite  weight. 

(2)  If  after  the  weighing  has  been  completed  the  contest  or  exhibition  is  post- 
poned for  more  than  twenty-four  hours,  the  provisions  of  Sub-Section  1  shall  be  again 
complied  with  on  the  day  upon  which  the  postponed  contest  or  exhibition  is  held. 

OVERWEIGHT 

34. —  In  case  of  the  overweight  of  any  bcxer  or  wrestler,  he  shall  be  allowed  an  hour  in 
which  to  bring  himself  within  the  required  weight. 

FAILURE  TO  MAKE  WEIGHT 

35. —  (1)  If  a  boxer  or  wrestler  shall  fail  to  come  within  the  weight  stipulated  in  his 
contract,  his  opponent  shall  nevertheless  proceed  with  the  contest  or  exhibition,  unless  in 
the  opinion  of  the  Commission  or  its  representative  the  difference  in  weight  is  too  great  to 
permit  a  fair  and  proper  contest,  and  the  Commission  may  impound  or  make  such  ruling  as 
it  deems  proper  regarding  the  weight  forfeit. 

(2)  If  both  contestants  fail  to  comply  with  the  weight  requirements,  the  Com- 
mission may  impound  the  weight  forfeits  of  both  contestants,  or  any  part  thereof,  and  may 
require  such  contest  to  proceed  notwithstanding  such  forfeiture. 

CONTRACT  WEIGHTS 

36. — The  contracts  of  boxers  or  wrestlers  matched  to  meet  each  other  shall  call  for  the 
same  weight  for  each  of  the  contestants,  unless  they  are  contracted  at  catch  weights  or  are 
heavyweights. 

MEDICAL  EXAMINATION 

37. — (1)  Every  boxer  or  wrestler  shall  be  medically  examined  by  a  physician  ap- 
pointed or  approved  by  the  Commission. 

(2)  The  examination  shall  be  made  at  the  time  and  place  set  for  the  contest  or 
exhibition,  or  at  such  other  time  or  place  as  the  Commission  may  determine. 

(3)  If  after  the  examination  has  been  completed  the  contest  or  exhibition  is 
postponed  for  more  than  twenty-four  hours,  the  boxers  or  wrestlers  shall  be  re-examined. 

(4)  The  examining  physician  shall  not  allow  any  boxer  or  wrestler  who  is  not 
mentally  or  physically  sound,  or  who  is  under  the  influence  of  drugs  or  liquor,  to  enter  a 
contest  or  exhibition. 

38. —  (1)  If  a  boxer  or  wrestler,  because  of  illness  or  injury,  is  unable  to  appear,  he 
shall  immediately  notify  the  person  holding  the  contest  or  exhibition,  and  shall,  if  required 
by  the  Commission,  submit  to  a  medical  examination  by  a  physician  designated  by  the  Com- 
mission, and  upon  failure  to  so  submit,  or  to  furnish  evidence  of  his  condition  satisfactory 
to  the  Commission,  he  shall  be  liable  to  have  his  license  suspended  or  cancelled  by  the  Com- 
mission. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940  19 

(2)  Upon  suspension  or  cancellation  of  a  boxer's  or  wrestler's  license  under  Sub- 
Regulation  1.  or  upon  the  physician  designated  by  the  Commission  failing  to  find  any  illness 
or  injury  which  in  his  opinion  warrants  the  boxer  or  wrestler  refusing  to  compete,  the  ap- 
pearance forfeit  of  the  boxer  or  wrestler  shall  be  paid  to  the  opponent,  unless  a  substitute  is 
provided,  in  which  case  it  shall  be  impounded  by  and  paid  to  the  Commission. 

(3)  In  the  event  of  the  appearance  and  weight  forfeits  being  lumped  as  one 
sum,  the  appearance  forfeit  shall  be  deemed  to  be  two-thirds  of  the  total  amount,  and  the 
weight  forfeit  shall  be  deemed  to  be  one-third. 

39. — (1)  The  physician  conducting  the  examination  shall  be  in  attendance  at  the 
contest  or  exhibition  in  which  the  boxers  are  participating. 

(2)  He  shall  not  enter  the  ring  until  the  termination  of  the  bout  unless  called 
upon  by  the  referee. 

(3)  The  fees  and  expenses  of  the  physician  shall  be  paid  by  the  person  holding 
the  contest  or  exhibition. 

FAILURE  TO  APPEAR 

40. — If  a  boxer  or  wrestler: 

(a)  Fails  to  present  himself  for  his  bout; 

(b)  Fails  to  pass  the  medical  examination;  or 

(c)  In  the  opinion  of  a  member  or  representative  of  the  Commission  is  not  in 
proper  physical  or  mental  condition  for  the  bout, 

he  shall  not  be  entitled  to  any  purse  or  other  remuneration  in  respect  of  the  bout,  and  if  he 
is  replaced  by  a  substitute,  his  appearance  forfeit  shall  be  impounded  by  and  paid  to  the 
Commission. 

PART  V.     REGULATIONS  APPLICABLE  TO  PROFESSIONAL  BOXING. 

BRITISH  RULES 

41. — Where  not  inconsistent  with  these  regulations,  the  Rules  of  the  British  Boxing 
Board  of  Review  shall  apply. 

RING  FLOOR 

42. — (1)  The  ring  shall  be  not  less  than  twenty  feet  square,  and  the  ring  floor  shall 
extend  beyond  the  ropes  not  less  than  eighteen  inches. 

(2)  The  floor  shall  be  padded  with  felt  or  other  soft  material  to  a  thickness  of 
not  less  than  an  inch,  and  such  padding  shall  extend  one  foot  beyond  the  ropes,  and  shall  be 
covered  with  canvas,  duck  or  other  similar  material  tightly  stretched  and  laced  to  ring 
platform. 

HEIGHT  OF  RING 

43. — The  ring  shall  be  not  more  than  four  feet  above  the  surrounding  floor,  and  shall  be 
provided  with  suitable  steps  for  the  use  of  the  contestants  and  officials. 

POSTS 

44. — The  ring  posts  shall  be  not  less  than  eighteen  inches  from  the  ropes,  and  shall  be 
made  of  metal  not  more  than  three  inches  in  diameter  extending  from  the  floor  upon  which 
the  ring  is  built  to  fifty-eight  inches  above  the  ring  platform,  and  shall  be  wrapped  in  soft 
material. 

ROPES 

45. — (1)  The  ropes  shall  be  three  in  number,  and  each  shall  be  not  less  than  one 
inch  in  diameter. 

(2)  The  lower  rope  shall  be  eighteen  inches  above  the  floor,  the  second  thirty- 
five  inches  above  the  floor,  and  the  third  rope  fifty-two  inches  from  the  floor. 

(3)  Ropes  shall  be  wrapped  in  soft  material. 

GONG 

46. — (1)  There  shall  be  a  gong,  which  shall  be  of  sufficient  volume  that  it  may  be 
distinctly  heard  by  the  contestants  and  officials. 


20  REPORT  OF  THE  No.  14 

(2)  The  gong  shall  be  securely  attached  to  the  ring,  or  to  some  other  adjacent 
object. 

(3)  The  timer  shall  strike  the  gong  with  a  metal  hammer,  or  some  other  suitable 
device,  to  indicate  the  beginning  and  end  of  rounds. 

OBSTRUCTIONS 

47. — The  ring  platform,  including  that  portion  outside  the  ropes,  shall  be  cleared  of 
all  obstructions,  including  buckets,  stools  and  other  equipment,  as  soon  as  the  gong  indicates 
the  beginning  of  a  round,  and  shall  be  kept  clear  until  the  gong  indicates  the  end  of  the 
round. 

GLOVES 

48, —  (1)      Gloves  shall  be  new  for  all  main  bouts. 

(2)  They  shall  weigh  not  less  than  five  ounces  each  for  classes  up  to  and  includ- 
ing lightweight,  and  six  ounces  for  classes  heavier  than  lightweight,  and  shall  be  knotted 
at  the  back  of  the  wrist. 

BANDAGES 

49. —  (1)  Each  contestant  may  have  not  more  than  six  feet  of  soft  cloth  bandage,  not 
exceeding  two  inches  in  width,  on  each  hand,  which  may  be  held  in  place  by  not  more  than 
two  feet  of  surgeon's  adhesive  tape  not  exceeding  one  inch  in  width,  provided  that  in  the 
case  of  light-heavyweights  and  heavyweights  three  feet  of  surgeon's  adhesive  tape  may  be 
used. 

(2)  In  addition,  not  more  than  six  inches  of  surgeon's  adhesive  tape  not  ex- 
ceeding one  inch  in  width,  may  be  applied  to  the  back  of  each  hand  before  the  application 
of  the  bandage. 

(3)  In  no  case  shall  the  surgeon's  adhesive  tape  be  applied  across  the  knuckles. 


50, —  (1)     A  boxer  shall  be  deemed  to  be  down  when: 

(a)  Any  part  of  his  body  other  than  his  feet  is  on  the  ring  floor; 

(b)  He  is  hanging  over  the  ropes  in  a  helpless  manner; 

(c)  He  is  rising  from  a  down  position. 

(2)  A  boxer  hanging  over  the  ropes  in  a  helpless  manner  shall  not  be  considered 
down  until  the  referee  so  indicates,  and  he  shall  thereupon  start  the  count. 

(3)  If  a  contestant  goes  down  through  accident  or  weakness,  he  shall  rise  im- 
mediately, but  if  he  is  sent  down  by  a  blow  he  may  remain  down  until  the  count  of  nine. 

(4)  A  boxer  shall  be  considered  "knocked  out"  when  he  is  unable  to  rise  un- 
aided before  the  completion  of  the  count  of  ten,  or  who,  though  on  his  feet,  is  in  such  a 
condition  that  the  referee  deems  it  advisable  to  stop  the  bout,  and  does  so. 


51, — The  following  shall  be  deemed  to  be  major  fouls: 

(a)  Hitting  below  the  belt; 

(b)  Hitting  an  opponent  who  is  down,  or  rising  from  a  down; 

(c)  Butting  with  the  head  or  shoulder; 

(d)  Kicking,  tripping,  hacking  or  gouging; 

(e)  Striking  on  or  over  the  kidneys,  or  on  the  back  of  the  neck; 

(f)  Striking  a  pivot  blow,  or  half-pivot  blow; 

(g)  Failure  to  obey  the  referee;  and 

(h)  Any  physical  action,  other  than  fair  boxing,  which  may   injure  an  opponent. 

52. — The  following  shall  be  deemed  to  be  minor  fouls: 

(a)  Holding  or  maintaining  a  clinch, 

(b)  Hitting  while  only  one  arm  is  free, 

(c)  Hitting  or  scraping  with  the  inside  of  the  glove,  wrist  or  elbow; 

(d)  Hitting  or  flicking  with  the  open  glove,  and 

(e)  Purposely  going  down  without  being  hit. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940  21 

IMPOUNDING  OF  PURSE  IN  EVENT  OF  FOUL 

53.— In  the  event  of  a  foul,  intentional  or  otherwise,  which  prevents  an  opponent  from 
continuing,  the  Commission  or  its  representative  may  impound  the  entire  purse  of  the 
offender  for  disposal  by  the  Commission. 

LENGTH  OF  BOUT 

54. — No  boxing  bout  shall  exceed  ten  rounds  of  three  minutes  each  without  the  special 
permission  of  the  Commission,  and  there  shall  be  an  interval  of  one  minute  between  each 
round. 

CONTESTANTS 

55. —  (1)     Every  contestant  shall: 

(a)  Be  the  holder  of  a  license  issued  by  the  Commission; 

(b)  Present  himself  at  the  hall,  building  or  other  place  where  a  contest  or  ex- 
hibition is  to  be  held  at  least  two  hours  before  the  time  scheduled  for  the 
commencement  of  any  bout  in  which  he  is  participating; 

(c)  Equip  himself  with  trunks,  shoes  and  a  protection  cup. 

(2)  Every  contestant  shall,  by  obtaining  a  license  from  the  Commission,  submit 
to  the  jurisdiction  of  the  Commission,  and  undertake  to  abide  by  and  comply  with  its  rulings, 
orders  and  directions. 

(3)  A  contestant  who  is  participating  in  any  contest  or  exhibition  shall  be 
entitled  to  a  maximum  of  three  free  admission  tickets  for  such  contest  or  exhibition. 

COSTUMES 

56. —  (1)      Every  boxer  shall  wear: 

(a)  Trunks,  other  than  tights,  extending  from  a  point  not  above  the  naval  to  a 
point  not  higher  than  half  way  between  the  knees  and  the  crotch; 

(b)  Shoes  of  a  soft  material,  which  shall  not  be  equipped  with  hard  soles,  heels, 
cleats  or  spikes; 

(c)  A  protection  cup,  which  shall  be  securely  adjusted  before  entering  the  ring. 

(2)  Trunks  shall  be  neat  and  clean,  and  the  trunks  of  the  contestants  in  a  bout 
shall  be  of  contrasting  colours. 

(3)  No  boxer,  manager,  second  or  ring  attendant  shall  wear  any  clothing  bear- 
ing any  advertisement  or  wording  other  than  the  name  of  the  boxer  or  club. 

SECONDS 

57. —  (1)  Each  boxer  may  have  not  more  than  two  seconds,  both  of  whom  shall  be 
approved  by  the  Commission,  and  no  other  person  shall  be  in  his  corner  at  any  time  during 
the  bout,  unless  the  special  approval  of  the  Commission  has  been  obtained. 

(2)  Each  second  shall  wear  a  clean  white  jersey,  sweater  or  shirt. 

(3)  Seconds  shall  remain  seated  and  silent  during  each  round,  and  shall  not 
coach,  aid,  assist  or  advise  a  boxer,  either  by  word  or  action,  or  otherwise,  during  the  pro- 
gress of  a  round,  nor  shall  any  second  indicate,  or  endeavour  to  indicate,  the  surrender  of  a 
boxer  by  throwing  a  towel  into  the  ring,  or  by  any  other  means. 

(4)  They  shall  not  enter  the  ring  until  the  sound  of  the  gong  has  indicated  the 
end  of  a  round. 

(5)  They  shall  leave  the  ring  upon  the  sound  of  the  chief  timekeeper's  whistle, 
and  shall  leave  the  ring  platform  before  the  commencement  of  the  round,  taking  with  them 
all  buckets,  stools  and  other  articles  used  by  them. 

(6)  Upon  the  failure  of  any  second  to  comply  with  the  provisions  of  this  reg- 
ulation, the  referee  may  order  his  removal  from  the  ring,  or  from  the  hall  or  building  where 
the  bout  is  being  held,  and  direct  that  he  shall  cease  to  act  as  a  second  during  the  bout  then 
in  progress,  and  may  disqualify  the  boxer  for  whom  such  second  is  acting. 

(7)  The  chief  second  shall  be  responsible  for  the  conduct  of  the  assistant  second. 

HOLDERS  OF  BOXING  LICENSES  AND  PERMITS 

58. — (1)  Every  person  holding  a  boxing  license  or  permit  shall  be  responsible  for  the 
collection  and  payment  to  the  Commission  of: 


22  REPORT  OF  THE  No.  14 

(a)  The  Commission's  percentage  of  the  gross  receipts  of  any  contest  or  ex- 
hibition held  by  him; 

(b)  The  license  fee  of  any  boxer,  wrestler,  referee  or  second  taking  part  in  such 
contest  or  exhibition,  which  has  not  already  been  paid;  and 

(c)  Any  forfeiture  impounded  or  fine  levied  at  any  such  contest  or  exhibition. 

(2)  He  shall  cause  a  return  in  the  prescribed  form,  duly  completed,  and  ac- 
companied by  the  amount  of  the  Commission's  percentage,  license  fees,  forfeitures  and  fines, 
to  be  sent  to  the  Commission  at  its  ofifice  at  Toronto,  by  registered  mail,  not  later  than  the 
day  following  the  contest  or  exhibition. 

(3)  He  shall  be  responsible  for: 

(a)  The  payment  of  all  boxers,  wrestlers,  ofificials  and  help  taking  part  or  assist- 
ing in  any  contest  held  by  him,  whether  or  not  such  officials  are  appointed 
by  the  Commission; 

(b)  The  payment  of  the  rent  of  any  hall  or  other  building  engaged  for  the  hold- 
ing of  any  such  contest  or  exhibition; 

(c)  The  payment  or  discharge  of  all  financial  and  other  obligations  incurred  in 
connection  with  or  arising  out  of  any  such  contest  or  exhibition; 

(d)  Furnishing  gloves,  buckets,  stools  and  all  equipment  necessary  for  the  proper 
conduct  of  every  such  contest  or  exhibition; 

(e)  Providing  proper  facilities  for  making  announcements,  so  that  they  will  be 
audible  or  visible  to  all  persons  in  attendance  at  the  contest  or  exhibition; 

(f)  Providing  a  separate  room  at  the  place  where  any  such  contest  or  exhibition 
is  held,  to  which  only  referees,  judges  and  members  or  representatives  of  the 
Commission  shall  have  access; 

(g)  Causing  every  such  contest  or  exhibition  to  be  commenced  at  the  time 
advertised,  and  to  be  proceeded  with  without  unnecessary  delays; 

(h)  Causing  every  such  contest  or  exhibition  to  be  properly  conducted  in  an 
orderly  manner,  and  causing  any  such  contest  to  be  discontinued,  either 
temporarily  or  entirely  as  the  occasion  demands,  if  the  spectators  or  other 
persons  present  conduct  themselves  in  a  rowdy  or  disorderly  manner; 

(i)  Doing  all  such  things  as  are  necessary  to  furnish  such  contests  or  exhibitions 
with  a  clean  and  healthy  environment;  and 

(j)  Conducting  every  such  contest  or  exhibition  in  compliance  with  the  require- 
ments of  these  regulations. 

(4)  A  holder  of  a  boxing  license  or  permit  shall  not  enter  into  a  contract  with 
any  boxer  to  act  as  his  manager. 

OFFICIALS 

59. —  (1)     At  every  contest  or  exhibition  there  shall  be  a  referee,  master  of  ceremonies, 
chief  timer,  and  there  may  be  two  judges. 

(2)  The  Commission  may  appoint  any  or  all  of  the  officials  at  a  contest  or  ex- 
hibition, and  may  determine  whether  the  winner  of  a  contest  or  exhibition  shall  be  determined 
by  the  referee  alone,  or  by  the  referee  and  judges. 

(3)  The  Commission  may  fix  the  fees  or  other  remuneration  of  any  ofificial,  and 
the  holder  of  the  boxing  or  wrestling  license  or  permit  who  is  holding  the  contest  or  ex- 
hibition shall  be  responsible  for  the  payment  thereof. 

CHIEF  TIMEKEEPER 

60. —  (1)      The  chief  timekeeper  shall  be  seated  outside  the  ring  at  a  point  close  to  the 
gong. 

(2)  He  shall  be  equipped  with  a  stop-watch,  a  whistle  and  a  metal  hammer  or 
other  device  suitable  for  striking  the  gong. 

(3)  Ten  seconds  before  a  round  is  scheduled  to  commence,  he  shall  blow  his 
whistle,  which  shall  be  a  signal  to  the  advisers  and  seconds  to  leave  the  ring,  and  to  clear 
the  corner  of  all  buckets,  stools  and  other  objects,  and  at  the  expiration  of  ten  seconds,  pro- 
viding the  advisers  and  seconds  have  left  the  ring,  and  it  is  clear  of  buckets,  stools  and  other 
objects,  he  shall  indicate  the  commencement  of  the  round  by  striking  the  gong. 

(4)  He  shall  indicate  the  completion  of  each  round  by  striking  the  gong. 

(5)  If  one  of  the  boxers  is  knocked  down,  the  chief  timer  shall  rise,  and  upon 
the  referee  giving  the  count  of  one  the  chief  timer  shall  indicate  audibly  and  by  waving  one 
arm,  the  seconds  as  they  elapse  according  to  his  stop-watch. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940  23 

(6)  In  the  event  of  a  knock-out,  the  chief  timekeeper  shall  advise  the  master  of 
ceremonies  as  to  the  round  and  part  of  such  round  that  had  elapsed  at  the  termination  of 
the  bout  or  contest. 

(5)  If  a  round  terminates  while  a  boxer  is  down  and  the  count  is  being  given,  the 
chief  timekeeper  shall  strike  the  gong  indicating  the  termination  of  the  round  and  of  the 
count. 

(8)  If  an  assistant  timekeeper  is  appointed,  the  chief  timekeeper  may,  subject 
to  the  approval  of  the  referee,  delegate  any  of  the  powers  or  duties  conferred  or  imposed  by 
this  regulation  to  him. 

MASTER  OF  CEREMONIES 

61. — The  master  of  ceremonies  shall: 

(a)  Ascertain  whether  all  necessary  equipment  is  available,  and  require  the 
person  responsible  therefor  to  furnish  any  equipment  which  is  not  available; 

(b)  Take  such  steps  as  are  necessary  to  have  the  contestants  ready  for  the  con- 
test or  exhibition  in  which  they  are  to  take  part,  at  the  prescribed  time; 

(c)  Superintend  the  putting  on  of  bandages  and  gloves,  and  examine  the  pro- 
tection cup  of  each  boxer; 

(d)  Introduce  the  contestants  to  the  audience,  announcing  their  names  and 
weights,  and  the  length  and  other  particulars  of  the  contest  or  exhibition; 

(e)  Announce  the  decisions  of  the  judges  or  referee,  as  well  as  any  other  matters 
as  the  Commission  or  its  representative  may  direct; 

(f)  Announce  or  otherwise  indicate  to  the  audience  prior  to  the  commencement 
of  each  round,  the  number  of  the  next  round;  and 

(g)  Subject  to  the  direction  of  the  referee,  be  responsible  for  the  proper  enforce- 
ment of  all  regulations  governing  the  conduct  of  the  contest  or  exhibition 
at  which  he  is  acting  as  master  of  ceremonies. 

JUDGES 

62. —  (1)      In  a  contest  or  exhibition  at  which  there  are  to  be  judges,  there  shall  be  two 
judges. 

(2)  The  judges  shall  take  up  their  positions  on  different  sides  of  the  ring,  and 
no  person  shall  be  seated  less  than  six  feet  from  either  of  the  judges. 

(3)  Each  of  the  judges  shall  pay  strict  attention  to  every  phase  of  the  contest  or 
exhibition,  and  shall  determine  the  winner  and  loser  of  each  round  by  a  system  of  points. 

(4)  The  winner  of  each  round  shall  be  awarded  five  points,  and  the  loser  shall  be 
awarded  the  number  of  points  to  which,  in  the  opinion  of  the  judge,  he  is  entitled,  having 
regard  to  the  following  principles: 

(a)  Credit  should  be  given  for: 

(i)       Clean,  forceful  blows  on  any  part  of  the  opponent's  head,  or  the  front  of  his 

body  above  the  belt,  according  to  their  damaging  effect; 
(ii)     Aggressiveness  and  for  forcing  the  fight  with  skilful  attacks, 
(iii)    Cleverness  in  avoiding  or  blocking  blows,  or  causing  an  opponent  to  fail  to 

land  a  blow, 
(iv)    Ring  generalship,  consisting  of  the  ability  to  take  advantage  of  opportunities 
to  cope  with  situations  as  they  arise,  to  foresee  and  neutralize  an  opponent's 
method  of  attack,  and  to  force  an  opponent  to  adopt  a  style  at  which  he  is 
not  skilful,  or  which  is  to  his  disadvantage, 
(v)     Pursuit  of  the  art  of  boxing  as  distinguished  from  mere  fighting;  and 
(vi)    Sportsmanlike  action  in  the  ring,  including  close  adherence  to  the  spirit  and 
letter  of  these  regulations,  and  the  refraining  from  taking  any  unfair  ad- 
vantage of  an  opponent. 

(b)  Points  should  be  deducted  for: 

(i)       Persistently  delaying  the  action   of  a  contest   or  exhibition   by  clinching, 

holding  or  otherwise  lacking  in  aggressiveness;  and 
(ii)     The  commission   of  a  foul,   whether  or  not  committed   intentionally,   and 

although  not  of  a  sufficiently  serious  nature  to  warrant  disqualification. 

(5)  The  judges  shall  cause  their  point  scores  to  be  sent  to  the  Commission. 

(6)  The  judges  shall  assist  the  referee  to  determine  whether  a  foul  has  been 
committed,  when  he  so  requests,  and  may  bring  any  matter  to  the  attention  of  the  referee 
at  the  end  of  a  round. 


24  REPORT  OF  THE  No.  14 

KKI'EKKE 

63. —  (1)  The  chief  official  of  a  contest  or  exhibition  shall  be  the  referee,  who  shall 
have  general  supervision  over  the  bouts,  provided  that  it  shall  not  be  necessary  to  have  the 
same  referee  for  all  bouts  held  at  any  contest  or  exhibition. 

(2)  The  referee  shall  take  up  his  position  in  or  near  the  ring. 

(3)  Before  starting  a  bout  he  shall: 

(a)  Ascertain  the  name  of  the  chief  seconds;  and 

(b)  Call  the  contestants  together  in  the  centre  of  the  ring,  accompanied  by  their 
chief  seconds  if  they  so  desire  but  by  no  other  person,  and  issue  final  in- 
structions, at  the  conclusion  of  which  the  contestants  shall  shake  hands  and 
retire  to  their  corners, 

(4)  No  person  other  than  the  referee  and  the  contestants  may  enter  the  ring 
during  a  round,  and  the  referee  may  disqualify  any  boxer  if  any  person  whom  the  referee 
has  reason  to  believe  it  is  in  any  way  connected  with  such  boxer,  violates  this  regulation. 

(5)  The  referee  shall: 

(a)  Inspect  the  gloves,  faces  and  bodies  of  the  contestants  in  the  ring,  and  shall 
take  all  reasonable  precautions  to  prevent  the  use  of  grease  or  any  other 
substance  calculated  to  handicap  or  take  unfair  advantage  of  an  opponent; 

(b)  Keep  a  point  score  in  the  same  manner  and  according  to  the  same  general 
principles  as  is  prescribed  in  the  case  of  judges; 

(c)  Stop  a  bout  if  in  his  opinion  the  contestants  are  so  unevenly  matched  that  a 
fair  contest  is  ncrt  afforded,  and  award  the  decision  to  the  better  boxer, 

(d)  Stop  a  bout  if  in  his  opinion  one  of  the  contestants  is  in  such  a  condition 
that  he  considers  it  advisable,  and  award  the  decision  to  the  opponent, 

(e)  Disqualify  a  contestant  who  has  committed  a  major  foul,  if  in  the  opinion 
of  the  referee  the  opponent  is  unable  to  continue,  or  to  resume  the  bout 
after  a  reasonable  time  has  elapsed  because  of  the  commission  of  such  major 
foul,  in  which  case  he  shall  award  the  decision  to  the  opponent, 

(f)  Decide  the  winner  of  a  bout  at  which  there  are  no  judges,  or  at  which  the 
judges  disagree,  and 

(g)  Decide  all  questions  arising  during  a  bout  which  are  not  specifically  covered 
by  these  rules. 

(6)  The  referee  shall  not  touch  the  contestants  during  the  bout,  unless  they  fail 
to  separate  upon  his  order  to  break. 

(7)  The  referee  may  consult  the  judges  as  to  whether  a  foul  has  been  com- 
mitted by  the  striking  of  a  low  blow. 

(8)  The  referee  shall  warn  a  contestant  who  has  committed  a  foul. 

(9)  The  referee,  or  the  secretary,  or  any  member  or  representative  of  the  Com- 
mission, may  stop  an}-  bout  in  which  he  has  reason  to  believe  that: 

(a)  One  of  the  contestants  did  not  enter  into  his  contract  for  the  bout  in  good 
faith; 

(b)  One  or  both  of  the  contestants  are  not  honestly  trying  to  win; 

(c)  One  of  the  contestants  has  committed  a  major  foul;  or 

(d)  One  of  the  contestants  has  committed  any  act  which  is  detrimental  to  the 
best  interests  of  boxing; 

and  in  every  such  case  the  offending  contestant  or  contestants  shall  not  be  entitled  to  any 
part  of  the  moneys  payable  to  him  in  respect  of  such  bout,  and  all  such  moneys  shall  be 
forfeited  to  the  Commission. 

(10)  Where  a  bout  has  been  stopped  pursuant  to  Sub-Regulation  9,  the  offending 
contestant  may  appeal  in  writing  to  the  Commission  within  five  days  after  the  bout,  in  which 
case  the  Commission  may  dispose  of  the  appeal  by  making  such  order,  direction  or  ruling 
as  it  deems  proper. 

(11)  Where  a  bout  has  been  stopped  pursuant  to  Sub-Regulation  9,  the  referee 
shall  ascertain  which  of  the  contestants  it  was  whose  conduct  was  responsible  for  the  bout 
being  stopped,  and  shall,  unless  the  conduct  of  both  contestants  was  so  responsible,  award 
the  decision  to  the  other  contestant. 


DEPARTMENT  Of  HEALTH  FOR  1940  25 

THE  COUNT 

64. — (1)  When  a  contestant  is  down,  the  opponent  shall  retire  to  a  neutral  corner, 
and  when  the  opponent  has  so  retired  the  referee  shall  count  "one,"  and  shall  continue  the 
count  by  calling  "two,"  "three,"  "four,"  "five,"  "six,"  "seven,"  "eight,"  "nine,"  as  the  chief 
timekeeper  indicates  the  seconds  as  they  elapse,  but  upon  reaching  the  count  of  "ten"  he 
shall  raise  both  hands,  calling  the  word  "out"  instead  of  "ten,"  and  shall  declare  the  op- 
ponent to  be  the  winner  by  a  knockout. 

(2)  The  referee  shall  cease  counting  if  the  contestant  ceases  to  be  down,  or  the 
sound  of  the  gong  indicates  the  end  of  the  round. 

(3)  If  a  contestant  ceases  to  be  down,  but  again  goes  down  intentionally  or 
otherwise  without  being  struck,  the  referee  and  chief  timekeeper  shall  resume  the  count 
where  it  ceased,  but  if  he  goes  down  again  after  being  struck  another  blow,  a  new  count  shall 
be  started. 

(4)  If,  while  a  contestant  is  down,  the  opponent  leaves  the  neutral  corner  to 
which  he  has  retired,  the  count  shall  be  discontinued  until  he  returns  to  it. 

(5)  If  a  contestant  is  knocked  from  or  falls  out  of  the  ring,  he  may  be  assisted 
back  into  the  ring,  and  the  referee  maj'  allow  him  a  reasonable  time  for  recuperation  after 
he  returns  to  the  ring. 

(6)  If  a  contestant  is  not  present  in  the  ring  at  the  commencement  of  any  round, 
the  referee  shall  proceed  to  count  as  in  the  case  of  a  down. 

DETERMINING  THE  WINNER 

65. — (1)  At  the  conclusion  of  the  bout  each  judge  shall  total  the  number  of  points 
awarded  to  each  contestant,  and  shall  write  the  name  of  the  contestant  having  the  greatest 
number  of  points  on  a  slip  of  paper  furnished  for  that  purpose,  and  hand  it  to  the  master  of 
ceremonies,  provided  that  if  both  contestants  have  the  same  number  of  points  he  shall  write 
the  word  "Draw"  on  the  slip. 

(2)  If  the  judges  are  agreed  upon  a  winner,  their  decision  shall  be  final,  and  shall 
be  announced  by  the  master  of  ceremonies. 

(3)  If  the  judges  name  different  winners,  or  if  one  judge  names  a  winner  and 
the  other  calls  a  draw,  there  shall  be  deemed  to  be  a  disagreement. 

(4)  In  the  event  of  a  disagreement  the  master  of  ceremonies  shall  hand  the  slips 
of  paper  containing  the  decisions  of  the  judges  to  the  referee,  and  shall  then  announce  the 
winner  or  a  draw  as  determined  by  the  referee. 

(5)  The  judges  shall  cause  their  point  scores  to  be  sent  to  the  Commission. 

(6)  The  Commission  may  in  the  case  of  any  bout  direct  that  in  the  event  of  a 
disagreement  of  the  judges  the  point  scores  of  the  judges  and  the  referee  for  each  of  the 
contestants  shall  be  added  together,  and  that  the  contestant  securing  the  greatest  total 
number  of  points  shall  be  awarded  the  decision. 

CHAMPIONSHIPS 

66. —  (1)  Challenges  for  championships  shall  be  approved  by  the  Commission  before 
being  forwarded  to  the  Canadian  Boxing  Federation. 

(2)  The  Commission  may  refuse  its  approval. 

(3)  A  championship  may  be  lost  by  default,  forfeit  or  failure  to  comply  with  the 
weight  requirements,  but  may  not  be  won  except  in  the  ring. 

PART  VI.     REGULATIONS  APPLICABLE  TO  PROFESSIONAL  WRESTLING 

67. — The  provisions  of  Part  V  of  these  regulations,  including  the  provisions  relating  to 
the  impounding  of  fines,  disqualification  of  contestants,  and  all  other  matters,  shall,  except 
where  inconsistent  with  the  provisions  of  this  Part,  apply  mutatis  mutandis  to  professional 
wrestlers,  and  to  wrestling  contests  and  exhibitions,  in  the  same  manner  and  to  the  same 
extent  as  if  thej'  appeared  in  this  Part. 

68. — The  rules  of  wrestling  as  approved  by  the  National  Wrestling  Association  shall 
apply  to  professional  wrestling. 

69. — Every  professional  wrestling  bout  shall  be  deemed  to  be  an  exhibition  only. 

70. — All  rules  and  regulations  governing  boxing  and  wrestling  at  any  time  made  by 
the  Commission  are  hereby  revoked. 


26  REPORT  OF  THK  No.  14 

B.  Copy  of  an  Order-in-Council.  approved  by  The  Honourable  the  Lieu- 
tenant-Governor, dated  the  10th  day  of  ^lay,  A.D.,  1940. 

Upon  the  recommendation  of  the  Honourable  the  Minister  of  Health,  the  Committee 
of  Council  advise  that  pursuant  to  the  provisions  of  Part  IV  of  The  Cemetery  Act,  the  rules 
and  regulations,  schedule  of  charges,  and  form  of  application  for  cremation,  approved  by 
Order-in-Council  on  the  2Sth  day  of  May,  1938,  be  repealed,  and  the  attached  rules  and 
regulations,  schedule  of  charges,  and  form  of  application  for  cremation,  be  approved. 

Certified, 

C.  F.  BuLyE'R, 

Clerk,  Executive  Council. 

Form  C- 10-38 

Applicat.ion-  for  Cremat.ion.  the  TRUSTEES  OF  THE 

With  Statutory  Declaration  TORONTO  GENERAL  BURYING  GROUNDS 

and  Coroner's  Certificate. 

THE  TORONTO  CREMATORIUM 
200  WixcHEST-ER  Street.     Toronto. 
Telephone  Midway  7911 

I, 

(Name  of  .Applicant) 

Address 

Occupation 

Apply  to  THE  TORONTO  CREMATORIUM 

to  undertake  the  cremation  of  the  remains  of 


(Name  of  Deceased) 


Address 

Occupation Age Sex 

(Whether  married,  widow,  widower  or  unmarried) 

Place  of  Birth Where  Died? 

I  authorize  the  following  disposal  of  the  cremated  remains 


If  instructions  for  such  disposal  are  not  given  within  sixty  days  from  the  date  of  crema- 
tion, or  if  within  that  period  it  is  not  possible  to  carry  out  the  instructions  which  have  been 
given,  the  cremated  remains  will  be  buried  in  Toronto  Necropolis. 

I  do  solemnly  declare  that  the  true  answers  to  the  questions  set  out  below  are  as  follows: 

1.  Are  you  an  executor  of 
the  deceased? 

2.  If  not,  state 

(a)  Did     the     deceased      (a) 
leave  a  will? 

(b)  Your  relationship  to      (b) 
the  deceased. 

(c)  Are  you  the  nearest      (c) 
surviving  relative  of 

the  deceased? 

{d)  The  reason  why  the      (d) 
application  is  made 
by  you  and  not  by 
an  executor  or  any 
nearer  relative. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940  27 


3.  Did  the  deceased  leave 
any  written  directions  as  to 
the  mode  of  disposal  of  his  re- 
mains?    If  so,  what? 


4.  Have  the  near  relatives 
of  the  deceased  been  informed 
of  the  proposed  cremation? 

(The    term    "near   relative"    as    here 
used     includes     widow     or     widower, 
parents,  children  above  the  age  of  16, 
and  other  relatives  usually  residing  with 
the  deceased.) 


5.  Has  any  near  relative  of 
the  deceased  expressed  any 
objection  to  the  proposed  cre- 
mation? If  so,  on  what 
grounds? 


6.  What  was  the  date  and 
hour  of  the  death  of  the  de- 
ceased? 


7.  What  was  the  place 
where  deceased  died?  (Give 
address  and  say  whether  own 
residence,  lodgings,  hotel,  hos- 
pital, nursing  home,  &c.) 


8.  Give  the  name  and  ad- 
dress of  the  ordinary  medical 
attendant  of  the  deceased. 


And  I  make  this  solemn  declaration,  conscientiously  belie^■ing  it  to  be  true,  and  knowing 
that  it  is  of  the  same  force  and  effect  as  if  made  under  oath  and  by  virtue  of  The  Canada 
Evidence  Act. 


Declared  before  me  at  the of 


this day  of 19. 


A  Commissioner,  etc. 

Date  and  hour  of  Cremation  Service 

Funeral  Director 

Address 


Cremation  Charge  $ Columbarium  Xiche  $ Urn  $.  .. 

Burial  Fee  $ Extra  Work  S Total  $. 


Note: — Caskets  or  Containers  must  be  of  Wood  or  other  Combustible  Material,  as 
the  body  is  always  cremated  in  the  casket  or  container  as  received  at  the  Crematorium. 


28  REPORT  OF  THE  No.  14 

CORONER'S  CERTIFICATE 
I  certify  that  I  have  today  viewed  the  body  of 


and  from  the  history  given  by: 


I  am  satisfied  that  the  cause  of  death  was: 


and  that  no  circumstances  exist  which  could  render  necessary  any  further  examination  of  the 
remains  or  of  any  part  of  the  body  or  any  analysis  of  any  matter  or  substance  connected 
therewith  or  contained  therein. 

Dated  at this day 

of  the  month  of 19 


Coroner 

Mtmicipality 


Section  52,  Chapter  351,  Revised  Statutes  of  Onatrio  1937 


No  body  shall  be  cremated  unless  and  until  a  certificate  in  the  prescribed  form,  signed  by 
a  duly  qualified  coroner  of  the  municipality  in  which  the  death  took  place  has  been  deposited 
with  the  owner,  which  certificate  shall  contain  the  statement  that  the  cause  of  death  has  been 
definitely  ascertained  and  that  there  exists  no  reason  for  further  inquiry  or  examination. 

THE  TRUSTEES  OF  THE  TORONTO  GENERAL  BURYING  GROUNDS 
THE  TORONTO  CREMATORIUM 


SCHEDI'LE  OF  CHARGES 


For  a  Cremation  including  the  use  of  the  Chapel,  Cremation  and  the  placing  of  the 
cremated  remains  in  a  sealed  temporary  container: 

Adult ' ?      40.00 

Child 25.00 

For  Statutory  Declaration  required  when  remains  are  shipped  abroad 3.00 

Metal  container  for  cremated  remains  when  shipped  abroad 1.50 

Packing,  postage  and  extra  work  when  shipping  remains 3.50 

Lease  of  Niche  in  the  Columbarium  in  the  Toronto  Crematorium  for  a  period  of 
25  years: 

Standard 100.00 

Special 225.00 

For  a  second  and  subsequent  rental   periods  the  charges  are   1/3  of  the  above. 
Lettering  on  the  face  of  Niche  in  the  Columbarium  in  the  Toronto  Crematorium: 

Per  Letter .25 

For  a  Niche  in  the  Columbarium  in  Mount  Pleasant  Mausoleum: 

Standard 160.00 

Special 340.00 

Lettering  on  the  face  of  Niche  in  the  Columbarium  in  Mount  Pleasant  Mausoleum: 

Per  Letter .30 

Re-opening  and  sealing  Niche  for  second  or  subsequent  inurnment 7.00 

For  a  tomb  and  marker  in  the  Toronto  Necropolis,  including  entombment 30.00 

Lettering  on  marker.      Per  Letter .35 

Interment  of  cremated  remains  in  private  ground  or  lot  or  for  the  second  or  sub- 
sequent interment 6.00 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940 


29 


THE  TRUSTEES  OF  THE  TORONTO  GENERAL  BURYING 

GROUNDS 

THE  TORONTO  CREMATORIUM 


Necessary 
Forms  and 
Reservation 


Caskets  or 
Containers 


Disposal  of 

Cremated 

Remains 


Charges 

Included  in 
Cremation  Fee 

Shipping  Cre- 
mated Remains 
Out  of  Town 

Fee  for  Statu- 
tory Declaration 

No  Cremations 
on  Sunday,  Good 
Friday  or  Christ- 
mas Day 

Disposal  of 
Floral  Tributes 


Children  not 
Admitted 


General  Rules 


Niches  for 
Rent 

Permanent 
Inurnment 

Interment  of 

Cremated 

Remains 

Lettering  on 
Niches  and 
Markers 

Urns 


Scattering 
of  Remains 


Underground 
Entombment 


Rules  axd  Regulations 
Open  for  Inspection  by  Appointment 

1.  Before  cremation  can  take  place,  the  approved  form  "Applica- 
tion for  Cremation"  with  Statutory  Declaration  and  Coroner's  Certificate, 
properly  filled  out,  together  with  burial  permit  must  be  delivered  to  the 
Crematorium  Office,  200  Winchester  Street,  Toronto. 

2.  No  body  will  be  received  for  cremation  unless  enclosed  in  a 
casket  or  container  of  combustible  material,  at  least  equal  in  weight  to 
K"pine. 

3.  Cremated  remains  will  be  placed  in  a  sealed  temporary  con- 
tainer, which  will  be  furnished  without  additional  charge  by  the  Trustees, 
and  such  container  may  be  left  at  the  Crematorium  for  a  period  of  60 
days  after  cremation.  If  at  the  expiry  of  such  period  instructions  satis- 
factory to  the  Trustees  for  the  disposal  of  such  cremated  remains  have  not 
been  given,  the  same  will  be  buried  in  the  Toronto  Necropolis. 

4.  No  cremation  shall  take  place  until  the  charges  are  paid. 

5.  The  fee  for  cremation  includes  use  of  Chapel,  cremation, 
supplying  of  container,  and  delivery  of  cremated  remains  at  Crematorium. 

6.  When  cremated  remains  are  to  be  sent  out  of  town,  an  extra 
charge  will  be  made  for  packing,  postage  and  extra  work  involved. 

7.  When  shipping  cremated  remains  abroad,  a  Statutory  Declara- 
tion is  necessary,  for  which  a  fee  is  charged. 

8.  No  cremation  will  take  place  on  Sunday,  Good  Friday  or 
Christmas  Day  except  when  the  Local  Board  of  Health  orders  that  the 
body  shall  be  cremated  forthwith. 

9.  Floral  tributes  will  not  be  received  in  the  Crematorium  build- 
ing, but  provision  will  be  made  for  their  display  on  the  adjoining  grounds. 
After  the  third  day,  the^'  will  be  destroyed. 

10.  Children  under  the  age  of  twelve  years  shall  not  be  admitted 
to  the  Crematorium  Chapel,  except  in  charge  of  an  adult,  who  shall  be 
responsible  for  their  conduct. 

IL  All  the  General  Rules  and  Regulations  of  the  Trustees  of  the 
Toronto  General  Burying  Grounds  shall  apply  to  the  Crematorium  as 
far  as  the  nature  of  the  case  permits. 

COLUMBARIUM  AND  GARDEN  OF  REST 

Special  provision  has  been  made  for  the  care  of  cremated  remains: 
full  particulars  can  be  obtained  on  application  to  the  Secretary,  Super- 
visor or  Superintendent  at  the  Crematorium. 

1.  Niches  may  be  rented  in  the  Columbarium  adjoining  the  Crema- 
torium Chapel. 

2.  Niches  for  permanent  inurnment  may  be  purchased  in  the 
Columbarium  in  Mount  Pleasant  Mausoleum. 

3.  The  charge  for  the  interment  of  cremated  remains  in  private 
graves  or  in  the  Garden  of  Rest  shall  be  the  same  as  those  from  time  to 
time  fixed  for  opening  infants'  graves. 

4.  Lettering  on  the  face  of  the  niches  and  markers  must  be  ap- 
proved by  the  Trustees,  and  will  be  done  by  the  Trustees  at  prices  to  be 
fixed  from  time  to  time. 

5.  All  urns  shall  be  properly  sealed.  Unless  they  are  to  be  interred, 
the  design  and  material  of  and  the  inscription  on  urns  must  be  approved 
by  the  Trustees. 

6.  The  scattering  of  cremated  remains  in  the  cemeteries  of  the 
Trustees  will  not  be  permitted. 

7.  Individual  private  tombs  with  marker  may  be  purchased  in  the 
Garden  of  Rest  at  the  Toronto  Necropolis. 


30  REPORT  OF  THE  No.  14 

C.  Copy  of  an  Order-in-Council  approved  In*  The  Honourable,  the  Lieu- 
tenant-Governor, dated  the  11th  day  of  June,  A.D.,  1940. 

Upon  the  recommendation  of  the  Honourable  the  Minister  of  Health,  the  Committee 
of  Council  advise  that  pursuant  to  Section  31  of  The  Pharmacy  Act,  a  resolution  of  the 
Council  of  the  Ontario  College  of  Pharmacy  respecting  Oil  of  Wintergreen,  true  and  synthetic 
(Methyl  Salicylate),  passed  on  Thursday,  June  the  Gth,  1940,  and  reading  as  follows,  be 
approved: 

"That  it  be  declared  that  Oil  of  Wintergreen,  true  and  synthetic  (Meth\  1  Salicylate) 
ought  to  be  deemed  a  poison  within  the  meaning  of  The  Pharmacy  Act,  R.S.O.  1937, 
Chapter  228." 

The  Committee  further  advise  that  Oil  of  Wintergreen,  true  and  synthetic  (Methyl 
Salic>  late)  be  added  to  Part  I  of  Schedule  C  of  The  Pharmacv  Act. 


Certified, 


C.  F.  Bllmer, 

Clerk,  Executive  Council. 


Copy  of  an  Order-in-Council.  approved  by  The  Honourable,  the  Lieutenant- 
Governor,  dated  the  18th  day  of  September,  A.D.,  1940. 

Upon  the  recommendation  of  the  Honourable  the  Minister  of  Health,  the  Committee 
of  Council  advise  that  pursuant  to  Section  31  of  The  Pharynacy  Act,  Oil  of  Wintergreen,  true 
and  synthetic  (Methyl  Salicylate),  be  struck  off  Part  I  Schedule  C  of  The  Pharmacy  Act  and 
added  to  Part  II  of  the  said  Schedule. 

Certified, 

C.  F.   BULMER, 

Clerk,  Executive  Council. 


D.  Copy  of  an  Order-in-Council  approved  by  the  Honourable,  the  Lieu- 
tenant-Governor, dated  the  18th  day  of  September,  A.D.,  1940. 

Upon  the  recommendation  of  the  Honourable  the  Minister  of  Health,  the  Committee 
of  Council  advise  that  the  bedding  regulations  made  pursuant  to  clause  (zd)  of  Section  5  of 
The  Public  Health  Act,  R.S.O.  1937,  Chapter  299,  and  approved  by  Your  Honour  on  the  28th 
day  of  December,  1938,  be  amended  as  follows: 

1.  Section  1  is  amended  by  adding  thereto  the  following  subsection: 

(//)  "Renovated"  as  applied  to  any  "bolster,"  "cushion,"  "feather  bed,"  "pillow," 
"comforter,"  "mattress,"  or  "upholstered  furniture,"  shall  mean  any  "bolster," 
"cushion,"  "feather  bed,"  "pillow,"  "comforter,"  "mattress,"  or  "upholstered 
furniture,"  remade,  repaired  or  renovated  not  for  sale  but  for  return  to  the  owner 
for  his  own  use. 

2.  Subsection  (2)  of  Section  4  is  amended  by  adding  thereto  the  following  paragraph: 

(c)  Where  a  "mattress,"  "bolster,"  "feather  bed,"  or  article  of  upholstered  furniture 
has  been  renovated,  paragraphs  (a)  and  (b)  shall  not  apply,  but  it  shall  be  labelled 
"renovated"  on  a  green  label,  and  the  label  shall  give  the  name  and  address  of  the 
owner  and  of  the  renovator. 

3.  Subsection  (3)  of  Section  4  is  repealed  and  the  following  substituted  therefor: 

The  designations  "contains  new  material  only,"  "contains  converted  material," 
"contains  second  hand  material"  and  "renovated,"  shall  be  printed  on  labels  in 
black  letters  at  least  J^  "  in  height  and  other  lettering  shall  be  }§"  in  height  and  no 
trade  name  or  other  printing  shall  appear  on  the  label. 

Certified, 

C.  F.  BrLMER, 

Clerk,  Executive  Council. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940  31 

E.  Copy  of  an  Order-in-Council  approved  by  The  Honourable,  the  Lieu- 
tenant-Governor, dated  the  23rd  day  of  January,  A.D.,  1940. 

Upon  the  recommendation  of  the  Honourable  the  Minister  of  Health,  the  Committee 
of  Council  advise  that  the  attached  regulations  for  health  units  pursuant  to  section  35  of 
The  Public  Health  Act,  applicable  only  to  the  United  Counties  of  Stormont,  Dundas  and  Glen- 
garry, be  approved. 

Certified, 

C.  F.   BULMEF, 

Clerk,  Executive  Council, 

Regulations  for  Health  Units. 

(Pursuant  to  section  .35  of  The  Public  Health  Act,  applicable  only  to  the  United  Counties 
of  Stormont,  Dundas  and  Glengarry.) 

1.  There  shall  be  a  corporation  by  the  name  of  "The  Board  of  Health  for  the  United 
Counties  of  Stormont,  Dundas  and  Glengarry,"  hereinafter  referred  to  as  the  Board. 

2.  The  Board  shall  consist  of  the  following  members: — 

(a)  the  medical  officer  of  health  for  the  Health  Unit  of  the  Counties; 

(b)  one  member  to  be  appointed  by  the  Lieutenant-Governor  in  Council: 

(c)  three  members,  one  of  whom  shall  be  the  warden  for  the  Counties,  to  be  ap- 
pointed by  the  council  of  the  Counties. 

3.  (T)  The  three  members  appointed  by  the  Council  of  the  Counties  shall  hold  office 
for  the  calendar  year  in  which  they  are  appointed  or  until  their  successors  are  appointed. 

(2)   The   member  appointed   by   the   Lieutenant-Governor   in   Council   shall   hold 
office  at  the  pleasure  of  the  Lieutenant-Governor  in  Council. 

4.  The  Council  of  the  Counties  shall  have  power  to  appoint  some  person  to  fill  out 
the  unexpired  term  of  any  member  appointed  by  the  council  whose  appointment  becomes 
vacant. 

5.  A  majority  of  the  members  of  the  Board  shall  constitute  a  quorum. 

6.  The  Board  shall  elect  one  of  the  members  to  act  as  chairman. 

7.  There  shall  be  a  secretary  of  the  Board  who  shall  be  the  clerk  of  the  Counties. 

8.  The  members  of  the  Board  and  the  secretary  shall  be  paid  five  dollars  and  necessary 
travelling  expenses  for  every  day  or  part  of  a  day  spent  in  attending  a  meeting  of  the  Board. 

9.  The  Board  shall  hold  at  least  six  meetings  in  each  year  at  a  time  and  place  to  be 
fixed  by  resolution  of  the  Board. 

10.  Any  member  of  the  Board  may  call  a  special  meeting  at  any  time  by  giving  notice 
in  writing  to  the  secretary  and  to  the  remaining  members. 

IL  The  Board  shall  exercise  within  the  Counties  the  same  powers  and  perform  the 
same  duties  as  a  local  board  of  health  appointed  under  The  Public  Health  Act. 

12.  The  Council  of  the  United  Counties  of  Stormont,  Dundas  and  Glengarry  shall 
appoint  a  duly  qualified  medical  practitioner,  who  shall  hold  a  diploma  of  public  health  from 
a  University  approved  by  the  Department,  to  be  medical  officer  of  health  for  the  Health 
Unit  for  the  United  Counties  of  Stormont,  Dundas  and  Glengarry,  and  his  appointment  shall 
be  subject  to  the  approval  of  the  Minister. 

13.  The  salary  of  the  medical  officer  of  health  shall  be  ?4,000  per  year. 

14.  (1)   The  medical  officer  of  health  shall  hold  office  until  he  has  reached  the  age  of  70 

years  or  resigns  or  is  dismissed  as  hereinafter  provided. 

(2)  The  medical  officer  of  health  shall  not  be  dismissed  from  office  except  with  the 
approval  of  two-thirds  of  the  members  of  the  Council  of  the  United  Counties 
of  Stormont,  Dundas  and  Glengarry  and  the  consent  of  the  Minister. 

(3)  Where  the  Minister  is  satisfied  that  the  medical  officer  of  health  is  incompetent 
or  neglectful  of  his  duties,  the  Minister  may  dismiss  the  medical  officer  by  notice 
in  writing. 

15.  Section  42  of  The  Public  Health  Act  shall  apply  in  the  event  of  a  vacancy,  temporary 
absence  or  illness  of  the  medical  officer  of  health. 


32  REPORT  OF  THE  No.  14 

16.  The  medical  officer  of  health  in  the  Health  Unit  for  the  United  Counties  of  Stor- 
mont,  Dundas  and  Glengarry  shall  within  the  said  Counties  exercise  the  same  powers  and 
perform  the  same  duties  as  a  medical  officer  of  health  appointed  under  The  Public  Health  Act. 

17.  The  Board  shall  appoint  and  fix  the  remuneration  of  such  physicians,  public  health 
nurses,  sanitar>  officers,  and  other  personnel  as  may  be  deemed  necessary  by  the  Department 
and  ha\'ing  such  qualifications  as  the  Department  shall  fix. 

18.  The  treasurer  of  the  United  Counties  of  Stormont,  Dundas  and  Glengarry,  shall 
forthwith  upon  demand,  pay  the  amount  of  any  account  for  services  performed  under  the 
direction  of  the  board  and  materials  and  supplies  furnished,  or  for  any  expenditure  incurred  by 
the  board  or  by  the  medical  officer  of  health  or  any  other  officer  of  the  board  in  carrying  out 
the  pro\  isions  of  this  Act  or  the  regulations,  after  the  board  has  b>'  resolution  approved  of 
the  account  and  a  copy  of  the  resolution  certified  by  the  chairman  and  secretar>'  has  been 
filed  in  the  office  of  the  treasurer. 

19.  Out  of  any  mone\  s  appropriated  by  the  Legislature  for  such  purpose,  the  Depart- 
ment is  authorized  to  pav  to  the  said  I'nited  Counties  a  grant  equi\alent  to  one-half  the 
proved  expenditures  for  the  Health  Unit  for  the  said  United  Counties  during  the  fiscal  \  ear 
ending  March  31st,  1941. 


F.  Copy  of  an  Order-in-Council  approved  by  The  Honourable,  the  Ad- 
ministrator of  the  Government  of  the  Province  of  Ontario,  dated  the  1st  day 
of  November,  A.D.,  1940. 

Upon  the  recommendation  of  the  Honourable  the  Minister  of  Health,  the  Committee 
of  Council  advise  that  section  95a  of  The  Public  Health  Act  as  enacted  by  section  8  of  The 
Public  Health  Amendment  Act,  19SS,  be  made  applicable  to  the  municipalities  and  areas 
designated  in  the  attached  schedule. 

The  Committee  further  advise  that  this  Order-in-Council  shall  come  into  force  on 
December  2nd,  1940. 

Certified, 

C.    F.    BULMER. 

Clerk,  Executive  Council. 

1.  In  the  County  of  Bkant: — That  part  of  the  Township  of  Dumfries  South,  bounded  on 
the  west  by  the  line  between  Lots  12  and  13  and  on  the  north  by  the  line  between  Con- 
cessions 3  and  4  (including  the  Police  Village  of  St.  George). 

2.  In  the  District  of  Manitoulin:- — That  part  of  the  Township  of  Carnaxon.  bounded 
on  the  east  by  the  twenty-fifth  side  line,  on  the  west  by  the  fifteenth  side  line,  on  the 
north  by  the  3rd  Concession,  and  on  the  south  by  the  6th  Concession. 

That  part  of  the  Township  of  Assiginack  included  in  the  Manitowaning  Townsite. 

3.  In  the  District  of  Parry  Sound: — The  Township  of  Himsworth  North. 

4.  The  Village  of  Newbury. 


G.  Copy  of  an  Order-in-Council  approved  by  The  Honourable,  the  Lieu- 
tenant-Governor, dated  the  18th  day  of  September,  A.D.,  1940. 

I'pon  the  recommendation  of  the  Honourable  the  Minister  of  Health,  the  Committee 
of  Council  ad\ise  that  the  regulations  respecting  courses  of  instruction  and  qualifications 
for  medical  officers  of  health,  sanitar\'  inspectors  and  public  health  nurses,  made  pursuant 
clause  zc  of  section  5  of  The  Public  Health  Act,  and  approved  by  Your  Honour  on  the  ')th  day 
of  September,  1939,  be  amended  as  follows: 

1.  Clause  2  is  amended  bv  adding  at  the  end  thereof  the  words  "or  has  had  at  least 
five  years'  experience  as  medical  officer  of  health  in  a  comparable  municipality  in  the  Pro- 
vince of  Ontario"  so  that  the  said  clause  shall  now  read  as  follows: 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940  33 

2.  Xo  person  shall  be  appointed  as  a  full-time  medical  officer  of  health  unless 
rrior  to  his  aprointment  he  has  secured  a  certificate  or  diploma  issued  by  a  Canadian 
University,  following  not  less  than  one  year's  full-time  post-graduate  study  of  public 
health  or  a  similar  qualification  issued  by  a  university  outside  Canada  and  accepted  as 
equi\alent  by  a  Canadian  Universit>\  or  has  had  at  least  fi\"e  \  ears'  experience  as 
medical  officer  of  health  in  a  comparable  municipality  in  the  Province  of  Ontario. 

2.      Clause  9  is  repealed  and  the  following  substituted  therefor: 

9.    fa)   Registration  under  The  Nurses'  Registration  Act. 

(b)  A  certificate  from  a  university  certifying  that  the  nurse  has  satisfactorily 
completed  a  course  of  not  less  than  one  year  in  public  health  nursing. 

3.      Clause  10  is  repealed. 

Certified, 

C.    F.    BULMER, 

Clerk,  Executive  Council. 


H.  Copy  of  an  Order-in-Council  approved  by  The  Honourable,  the  Lieu- 
tenant-Governor, dated  the  19th  day  of  August,  A.D.,  1940. 

Upon  the  recommendation  of  the  Honourable  the  Minister  of  Health,  the  Committee 
of  Council  ad^■ise  that  pursuant  to  Section  I  of  The  Public  Hospitals  Act,  R.S.O.,  1937,  Chap- 
ter 390,  the  following  amendments  to  the  Regulations  be  enacted: 

Subsection  (1)  of  Section  34  is  amended  bv  striking  out  the  word  "frenum"  and  sub- 
stituting therefor  the  word  "prepuce",  so  that  the  said  subsection  shall  now  read  as  follows: 

Any  tissues  or  sections  of  tissues  removed  at  operation  or  curettage  shall  be 
immediatelv  set  aside  by  the  surgeon  operating  and  shall  be  forwarded  by  the  superin- 
tendent with  a  short  histor\'  of  the  case  and  a  statement  of  the  findings  at  the  operation 
to  a  laboratory  approved  by  the  Minister  for  examination.  pro\ided  that  any  tooth, 
tonsil,  prepuce,  hemorrhoid,  finger,  toe,  hand,  foot,  arm  or  leg  removed  or  amputated 
shall  not  be  so  forwarded  unless  the  surgeon  desires  a  special  examination. 
Section  48  is  amended  b}-  adding  the  following  subsection: 

(6)  The  superintendent  shall  within  twent\-four  hours  after  a  stillbirth  or  neo-natal 
death  occurring  in  the  hospital,  forward  to  the  Minister  a  report  of  such  stillbirth  or  neo- 
natal death,  on  the  prescribed  form. 

Section  -"6  is  amended  by  adding  the  following  subsection: 

(4)  For  the  purposes  of  any  return  to  be  submitted  to  the  inspector  of  hospitals,  and 
whether  or  not  provincial  aid  is  pa\"able  with  respect  to  the  patient,  the  number  of  patient 
days  shall  be  ascertained  by  including  the  day  of  admission  and  excluding  the  day  of  dis- 
charge. 

Section  57  is  amended  by  adding  the  following  subsection: 

(2)  Provincial  aid  pavable  to  a  Convalescent  Hospital  for  treatment  of  every  patient 
who  at  the  time  of  admission  was  a  resident  of  unorganized  territory  shall  be  at  the  rate  of 
$1.65  per  da}'. 

Section  63  is  repealed  and  the  following  substituted  therefor: 

No  hospital  for  incurables  shall  admit  as  a  patient  any  indigent  person  except  upon 
two  written  certificates,  each  signed  by  a  different  legally  qualified  medical  practitioner, 
according  to  the  prescribed  form. 

The  Committee  further  advise  that  the  form  attached  hereto  be  approved  as  the  pre- 
ed  form  under  Section  63. 


scribec 

Certified, 


C.   F.   BULMER, 

Clerk,  Executive  Council. 


34  REPORT  OF  THE  No.  14 

I.  Copy  of  an  Order-in-Council,  approved  by  The  Honourable,  the  Ad- 
ministrator of  the  Government  of  the  Province  of  Ontario,  dated  the  24th  day 
of  October,  A. D.,  1940. 

Upon  the  recommendation  of  the  Honourable  H.  C.  Xixon,  Acting  Minister  of  Health, 
the  Committee  of  Council  advise  that  regulation  tiO(b)  of  the  regulations  made  pursuant  to 
The  Public  Hospitals  Act,  R.S.O.,  1937,  chap.  390.  by  Order-in-Council  dated  the  30th  day  of 
November,  1938,  and  amendments  thereto,  be  amended  by  striking  out  the  word  "institu- 
tion" where  it  occurs  the  second  time  in  the  said  regulation  and  substituting  the  words 
"general  hospital,"  so  that  the  regulation  shall  read  as  follows: 

(b)  "Convalescent  hospital"  shall  mean  any  institution,  building,  or  other  premises  or 
place  for  the  treatment  of  convalescent  patients  which  is  under  the  management 
and  control  of.  or  is  affiliated  with  any  general  hospital  which  is  an  approved  hospital 
under  section  3  of  The  Public  Hospitals  Act,  1931. 

Certified, 

C.  F.   BULMER, 

Clerk.  Executive  Council. 


J.  Copy  of  an  Order-in-Council  approved  by  the  Honourable  the  Lieu- 
tenant-Governor, dated  the  3rd  day  of  January,  A.D.,  1940. 

Upon  the  recommendation  of  the  Honourable  the  Minister  of  Health,  the  Committee 
of  Council  advise  that  the  Regulations  respecting  \'enereal  Diseases  appro\ed  bv  Orders- 
in-Council  dated  June  10,  1918,  April  16,  1920,  and  December  28,  1922,  be  amended  as 
follows: 

(1)  That  Form  IV.V.D.  be  amended  by  deleting  in  the  second  sentence  the  words  "until 
non-infective"  and  substituting  therefor  the  words  "until  the  degree  of  treatment 
secured  is  considered  adequate  by  the  attending  physician  and  the  department." 

(2)  That  subsection  2  of  regulation  (c)  of  the  said  regulations  be  amended  by  deleting  the 
sentence  "He  shall  continue  treatment  until  non-effective  and  in  default  of  which  he 
shall  be  reported  to  the  medical  officer  ot  health."  and  substituting  therefor  the  follow- 
ing sentence:  "He  shall  continue  treatment  until  the  degree  of  treatment  secured  is 
considered  adequate  by  the  attending  physician  and  the  department  and  in  deafult  of 
which  he  shall  be  reported  to  the  medical  officer  of  health." 

Certified, 

C.  F.  BuLMER, 

Clerk,  Executive  Coujicil. 

K.  Copy  of  an  Order-in-Council  approved  by  The  Honourable  the  Lieu- 
tenant-Governor, dated  the  11th  day  of  June,  A.D.,  1940. 

Upon  the  recommendation  of  the  Honourable  the  Minister  of  Health,  the  Committee 
of  Council  advise  that  pursuant  to  section  5  (Ze)  of  The  Public  Health  Act,  R.S.O.,  1937, 
c.  299,  as  amended  by  1940,  chap.  22,  sec.  2,  the  attached  regulations  for  summer  camps 
be  approved. 

Certified, 

C.    F.    BlLMER, 

Clerk,  Executive  Council 


Copy  of  an  Order-in-Council,  approved  by  the  Honourable  the  Lieu- 
tenant-Governor, dated  the  2()th  day  of  July,  A.D.,  1940. 

Upon  the  recommendation  of  the  Honourable  the  Minister  of  Health,  the  Committee 
of  Council  advise  that  regulations  2  (c)  and  (d)  of  the  regulations  made  the  1 1th  dav  of  June, 
1940,  pursuant  to  section  5  (Ze)  of  The  Public  Health  Act,  R.S.O.  1937,  c.  299  as  amended  by 
1940,  Chap.  22,  sec.  2,  be  repealed  and  that  the  said  repeal  be  made  retroactive  to  the  11th 
day  of  June,  1940. 

Certified, 

C.    F.    BuLMER, 

Clerk,  Executive  Council. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940  35 

REGULATIONS  FCR  SUMMER  CAMPS  (Revised) 

1.  In  These  Regulations: — 

(a)  "Department"  shall  mean  Department  of  Health. 

(b)  "Summer  Camp"  shall  mean  a  camp  or  summer  resort  consisting  of  one  or  more 
tents,  cabins,  vehicles,  buildings,  or  other  structures  together  with  the  land  appertaining 
thereto,  established  or  maintained  as  living  quarters,  with  or  without  charge,  for  ten 
or  more  persons  for  temporary  occupancy  of  three  or  more  days,  but  not  including 
labor  camps,  construction  camps,  and  other  premises  commonly  known  as  highway 
tourist  camps,  or  boarding  houses  and  lodging  houses  for  tourists. 

(c)  "Operator"  shall  mean  every  person  who  by  himself  or  by  his  agents  owns  or 
operates  a  summer  camp. 

2.  (a)    No  summer  camp  shall   be  opened,   operated   or  accommodation  offered   until  a 
license  so  to  do  has  been  obtained  from  the  Department  by  the  operator. 

(b)  Every  license  shall  expire  on  the  last  day  of  the  calendar  year  in  which  the  license 
is  issued,  and  must  be  renewed  each  year. 

fc)  The  Department  may  suspend  or  revoke  any  license  if  the  Department  is  satisfied 
that  the  summer  camp  for  which  the  license  was  issued  does  not  comply  with  any  or  all 
of  the  provisions  of  these  regulations. 

3.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  operator  to  see  that  the  requirements  of  these  regulations 
are  observed. 

4.  (a)   Every  summer  camp  shall  be  located  on  a  site  that  is  well  drained,  and  not  in  an 
environment  prejudicial  to  health. 

(b)  No  person  suffering  from  or  known  to  be  capable  of  transmitting  a  communicable 
disease  shall  be  admitted  to  or  employed  in  any  summer  camp. 

(c)  Every  summer  camp  shall  be  under  the  continuous  supervision  of  an  attendant 
who  shall  exercise  every  reasonable  effort  to  keep  the  camp  in  a  clean,  sanitary  condi- 
tion, and  to  afford  reasonable  protection  to  those  using  the  camp. 

(d)  Every  summer  camp  accommodating  children  under  sixteen  years  of  age  shall  be 
under  the  direct  care  and  supervision  of  a  responsible  and  competent  adult. 

(e)  All  tents,  buildings  and  grounds  of  summer  camps  shall  be  maintained  in  a  clean, 
sanitary  condition  at  all  times. 

(f)  Adequate  medical  care  shall  be  provided  at  or  conveniently  available  to  all  sum- 
mer camps. 

5.  Buildings: 

(a)  Adequate  sleeping  accommodation  shall  be  provided  for  each  occupant  of  the 
camp.  The  arrangement  of  sleeping  places,  the  number  of  beds  in  relation  to  floor 
area  and  ventilation  in  tents  and  other  buildings  shall  meet  generally  accepted  stand- 
ards. 

(b)  Ventilation  in  sleeping  quarters,  kitchens,  dining  rooms  and^other  buildings  shall 
be  such  as  to  provide  a  reasonable  movement  of  air  and  to  assure  the  comfort  of  the 
occupants. 

(c)  The  doors  and  windows  of  kitchens,  dining  rooms  and  other  buildings  shall  be 
adequately  screened. 

(d)  All  permanent  buildings  in  which  persons  are  housed  shall  provide  ready  exit 
in  case  of  fire  and  shall  be  equipped  with  sufficient  fire  extinguishers  or  other  fire 
fighting  apparatus. 

6.  Water  Supply: 

(a)  Every  summer  camp  shall  be  provided  with  an  adequate  water  suppK'  for  drinking 
and  domestic  purposes.  Only  water  which  is  of  safe,  sanitary  quality  shall  be  delivered 
to  the  camp  or  be  accessible  to  the  occupants  for  drinking  or  domestic  use. 

(b)  The  water  supply  shall  be  readily  available  for  camp  use  and  shall  be  placarded  as 
the  camp  water  supply. 

(c)  Wells  or  springs  used  as  sources  of  water  supply  shall  be  so  constructed  and  located 
as  to  preclude  their  pollution  by  seepage,  or  drainage  from  any  source. 

(d)  No  common  drinking  cup  shall  be  used.  Sanitary  drinking  fountains  or  individual 
drinking  cups  may  be  used. 


36  REPORT  OF  THE  No.  14 

7.  Sanitary  Facilities: 

(a)  Every  summi>r  camp  shall  be  provided  with  convenient  and  sufficient  sanitary 
accommodation  properlv  designated  for  each  sex.  Such  facilities  shall  he  located, 
constructed  and  maintained  that  they  will  not  be  offensive,  become  breeding  places 
for  flies  or  cause  pollution  of  any  adjacent  waters. 

(b)  All  toilet  seats  shall  be  thoroughly  scrubbed  daily  with  soap  or  alkali  solutions. 
All  privies  and  buildings  containing  sanitary  accommodation  shall  be  equipped  with 
self-closing,  tight-fitting  doors.  All  windows,  doors  and  other  openings  shall  be  screened 
against  flies. 

(c)  Sewage,  night-soil  from  privies,  sink  wastes,  laundry  water,  bath  water  and  other 
liquid  wastes  from  the  camp  shall  be  disposed  of  in  a  sanitary  manner.  AH  deposited 
material  shall  be  covered  immediately  with  earth  to  a  depth  of  at  least  nine  inches,  and 
shall  not  be  deposited  in  any  area  likely  to  cause  pollution  of  any  water  supply. 

(d)  Laundry  operations  shall  not  be  carried  on  in  natural  waters  adjacent  to  or  within 
any  summer  camp. 

8.  Milk  and  Food  Supplies: 

(a)  Only  milk,  cream  or  other  milk  products  which  have  been  pasteurized  in  a  pasteuri- 
zation plant  to  which  a  certificate  of  approval  has  been  issued  under  the  regulations  on 
milk  pasteurization  plants  shall  be  sold,  offered  for  sale,  delivered  to  or  used  in  any 
summer  camp. 

(b)  Adequate  facilities  shall  be  provided  for  storage,  handling  and  protection  of  food 
and  milk  supplies.     Cold  storage  shall  be  available  for  storing  all  perishable  foods. 

9.  Dishwashing: 

Adequate  facilities  including  a  plentiful  supply  of  hot  water,  shall  be  provided  for 
washing  all  dishes  and  utensils  used  at  the  camp.  Dishes  and  utensils  shall  be  washed 
free  from  all  grease  and  film,  using  soap  or  other  washing  compounds,  and  shall  then  be 
immersed  for  at  least  2  minutes  in  warm  water  containing  at  least  100  parts  per  million 
of  available  chlorine. 

10.  Refuse: 

Covered,  water-tight  metal  receptacles  shall  be  provided  in  convenient  locations  for  de- 
positing refuse  and  camp  litter.  All  such  refuse  shall  be  collected  daily  and  burned, 
buried  or  removed  so  that  no  nuisance  or  offence  is  created. 

11.  Bathing  Facilities: 

No  bathing  at  swimming  pools  or  bathing  beaches  shall  be  permitted  for  children  under 
16  years  of  age  unless  under  the  supervision  of  a  competent  attendant  trained  in  life 
saving  procedure.  Suitable  life  saving  equipment  shall  be  available.  Where  swimming 
pools  are  provided,  they  shall  be  operated  in  conformity  with  the  regulations  of  the 
Province  for  such  pools.  Where  bathing  beaches  or  other  bathing  areas  are  in  use  the 
water  shall  be  free  from  dangerous  pollution. 

12.  Lighting: 

All  buildings  and  all  sanitary  accommodation  in  summer  camps  shall  be  adequately 
lighted. 

13.  Penalties: 

Section  119,  Subsection  2  of  The  Public  Health  Act,  R.S.O.,  1939,  Chapter  299  is  repro- 
duced here  for  reference:  "Any  person  who  contravenes  any  other  provision  of  this 
Act  or  of  the  regulations  or  of  any  municipal  by-law  passed  under  this  Act,  or  wilfully 
disobeys  or  neglects  to  carry  out  any  order  or  direction  lawfully  given  by  the  f^epart- 
ment,  a  local  board,  member  of  a  local  board,  medical  officer  of  health  or  sanitary 
inspector  unless  it  is  otherwise  provided  shall  incur  a  penalty  of  not  less  than  $5  nor 
more  than  $500." 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940  37 


DIVISION  OF  MEDICAL  STATISTICS 

A.  Hardisty  Sellers,  B.A.,  M.B.,  D.P.H.,  Director. 

C.  Roger  Myers.  M.A.,  Ph.D.,  Acting. 


On  November  12th,  1940,  Dr.  A.  Hardisty  Sellers,  Director  of  the  Division 
of  Medical  Statistics  since  its  establishment  in  1936,  was  granted  extended 
leave  of  absence  for  service  with  His  Majesty's  Forces  (R.C.A.F.) 

As  in  previous  years,  the  regular  work  of  the  Division  has  included  the 
collection,  analysis  and  reporting  of  statistical  information  relating  to  various 
aspects  of  public  health  in  Ontario.  For  convenience,  the  work  of  the  Division 
may  be  classified  in  terms  of  statistical  analysis  relating  to  mental  hospitals, 
public  hospitals,  cancer  control  and  special  problems. 

1.     Mental  Hospitals  Statistics 

(a)    Monthly    Surveys    and    Reports. 

Each  Ontario  Hospital  submits  to  the  Department  of  Health  (Hospitals 
Division)  monthly  statements  showing  the  movement  of  patient  population, 
accidents,  etc.  These  reports  were  used  by  the  Division  of  Medical  Statistics 
in  compiling  a  monthly  report  which  indicates  the  increase  or  decrease  in 
patient  population  as  compared  with  the  previous  year.  Regular  monthly 
surveys  concerning  bed  occupancy,  accidental  injuries,  etc.,  in  each  hospital 
together  with  periodic  analyses  of  admissions,  discharges  and  population  trends 
were  also  compiled  for  the  Hospitals  Division. 

{b)  Annual  Report. 

Each  Ontario  Hospital  also  submits  an  annual  report  comprising  30 
statistical  tables  dealing  with  the  resident  population,  admissions,  discharges 
and  deaths.  These  reports  together  with  supplementary  information  con- 
cerning nursing,  dental,  laboratory  and  other  special  services  were  used  by  the 
Division  in  preparing  the  seventy-second  annual  report  of  the  Ontario  Hospitals 
covering  the  fiscal  year  ending  March,  1939.  In  addition  to  the  usual  statistical 
tables,  the  Division  prepared  a  statistical  review  in  which  attention  was  called 
to  certain  significant  trends  in  Ontario's  mental  hospital  statistics. 

{c)  Mental  Health  Clinics. 

The  coding  and  tabulation  of  individual  Mental  Health  Clinic  records 
was  continued  during  this  year  and  the  results  of  this  analysis  were  incorporated 
in  the  annual  report  of  the  Hospitals  Division.  Arrangements  have  now  been 
completed  for  each  clinic  to  submit  a  uniform  statistical  report  annually.  It  is 
expected  that  this  will  relieve  the  Division  of  a  heavy  load  of  routine  clerical 
work. 

{d)  Mental  Hospital  Index. 

The  alphabetical  index  covering  all  males  between  the  ages  of  16-44  years 
who  have  been  patients  in  mental  hospitals  or  have  been  examined  by  Mental 
Health  Clinics,  which  was  commenced  in  November,  1939.  was  continued  during 
1940.  This  index  now  provides  a  complete  record  of  all  such  persons  which  is 
readily  available  in  the  event  of  enquiry  by  National  Defence  authorities. 


38  REPORT  OF  THE  No.  14 

2.     Survey  of  Public  General  Hospitals 

The  Survey  of  Public  General  Hospitals  in  O^ntario,  which  was  commenced 
in  1936  involved  a  review  of  general  and  financial  statistics  on  hospitalization 
in  the  Province  and  an  analytical  study  of  the  records  of  70,000  hospital  patients. 
Parts  II  and  III  of  this  Survey  were  issued  in  1939  and  were  devoted  to  a  pre- 
sentation of  the  important  trends  in  hospitalization  and  a  discussion  of  such 
aspects  of  the  problem  as  distribution  and  use  of  facilities,  adequacy  of  ac- 
commodation, hospital  costs  and  governmental  expenditures,  etc. 

During  1940,  two  additional  volumes  of  the  Survey  were  completed. 
These  comprise  the  morbidity  study  and  constitute  the  important  feature  of 
the  Survey : 

Part  IV:     "Special  Morbidity  Studies." 

Part  IV  is  devoted  principally  to  an  exploration  of  the  fundamental 
facts  in  connection  with  hospital  care  of  indigent  patients.  It  is  found  that 
the  crude  average  duration  of  care  for  municipal  indigents  is  markedly  higher 
than  for  either  self-pay  public  ward  or  private  and  semi-private  patients;  that 
the  observed  excess  for  indigents  exists  in  all  major  disease  groups  and  also  in 
individual  disease  entities;  and  that  this  excess  for  indigent  patients  is  not  due 
mereh'  to  a  greater  frequency  of  complicated  cases.  The  possible  significance 
of  these  findings  is  discussed  at  some  length.  Broader  issues  are  also  considered, 
including  the  problem  of  "long  stay"  patients,  geographic  variations  in  hos- 
pitalization, morbidity  and  economic  status,  etc. 

Part  V:     "Hospital  Morbidity  and  Its  Causes." 

Part  y  presents  a  review  of  the  salient  features  concerning  the  causes  of 
hospital  morbidity.  Data  on  the  relationship  between  sex  and  age  and  the 
need  for  hospital  care  are  presented.  The  excess  in  hospitalization  among 
females  over  that  among  males,  both  in  frequency  and  in  volume  of  care,  is 
found  to  be  due  essentially  to  diseases  and  conditions  of  pregnancy,  child- 
bearing  and  the  puerperal  state.  Length  of  stay  in  hospital  per  case  increases 
with  age  in  both  sexes. 

The  diseases  and  conditions  responsible  for  hospitalization  are  re\aewed 
in  some  detail.  Among  the  chief  causes  leading  to  hospitalization,  diseases 
of  the  digestive  system  rank  first  in  terms  of  both  the  number  of  cases  and  the 
duration  of  care  provided.  Diseases  classified  under  this  heading  accounted 
for  one  quarter  of  all  cases  studied  and  one-sixth  of  the  total  hospital  days 
provided.  Diseases  of  the  tonsils  and  adenoids  contributed  6,982  patients,  or 
11.5  per  cent,  of  all  discharges  during  the  survey  period.  Appendicitis  con- 
tributed 4,223  patients,  or  nearly  7  per  cent,  of  all  discharges  for  the  period. 

The  importance  of  accidents  and  injuries  as  a  cause  of  hospitalization  is 
emphasized  by  the  finding  that  they  contributed  10  per  cent,  of  both  patients 
and  days  of  hospital  care.  Fractures  alone  were  responsible  for  2,493  patients 
(4.19()  and  51,563  days  of  care  in  hospital  (0.3%). 

Of  the  twenty-three  leading  causes  of  hospitalization  which  are  responsible 
for  two-thirds  of  all  patients  and  days  of  care,  appendicitis,  fractures  and 
wounds,  cancer,  diseases  of  the  heart  and  arteries,  abortions  and  pneumonia 
are  found  to  be  of  major  importance  in  the  order  stated. 

The  significance  of  "chronic  disease"  as  a  factor  in  hospital  morbidity  is 
indicated  by  the  finding  that  more  than  half  of  all  days  in  hospital  care  are 
devoted  to  patients  suffering  from  conditions  classifiable  under  this  heading. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940  39 

Among  indigent  patients,  this  proportion  rises  to  almost  two-thirds  of  all  days 
of  care.  Other  features  of  the  morbidity  among  pay  and  non-pay  patients 
are  also  discussed. 

While  no  claim  is  made  that  this  analysis  of  public  hospital  morbidity  is 
complete,  an  effort  has  been  made  to  select  those  aspects  of  the  subject  which 
have  an  immediate  bearing  on  the  problems  faced  by  hospital  and  public 
health  authorities. 

The  work  involved  in  the  completion  of  this  comprehensive  survey  has 
necessarily  absorbed  a  large  proportion  of  the  time  of  the  Division.  With  its 
completion  there  will  be  greater  opportunity  to  offer  statistical  service  to  other 
Divisions  in  the  Department. 

3,  Cancer  Statistics 

(a)  Cancer  Clinics. 

Since  its  inception  the  Division  of  Medical  Statistics  has  been  responsible 
for  the  collection  and  analysis  of  statistical  information  in  the  field  of  cancer 
control.  Through  an  arrangement  with  the  seven  C-ntario  Cancer  Clinics, 
the  follow-up  record  cards  for  all  patients  were  forwarded  to  the  Division.  An 
analysis  of  all  new  cases  examined  by  these  clinics  during  1940  was  made.  A 
report  of  this  analysis  is  to  be  found  on  page  164  of  this  Report. 

All  deaths  occurring  among  patients  treated  for  cancer  in  the  clinics  were 
checked  against  the  official  death  certificates  and  in  this  and  other  ways  an 
effort  has  been  made  to  assist  the  clinics  in  completing  their  follow-up  record 
of  patients.  Visits  were  made  during  the  year  to  each  of  the  clinics  for  the 
purpose  of  reviewing  the  record  system  and  assisting  with  difficulties  in  respect 
to  statistical  tabulation. 

{h)  Cancer  Morbidity. 

In  view  of  the  need  for  further  information  concerning  the  number  of 
persons  in  a  given  district  who  are  alive  with  cancer  during  a  given  period,  a 
survey  of  all  diagnosed  cancer  cases  in  the  county  of  Middlesex  was  completed 
during  1940.  This  survey  was  made  in  collaboration  with  the  Ontario  Medical 
Association.  In  December,  1939,  suitable  forms  were  sent  to  physicians  and 
hospitals  in  Middlesex  County  with  a  request  for  specific  information  concern- 
ing all  cases  of  cancer  (or  probable  cancer)  which  had  been  seen  during  that 
calendar  year.  Reports  have  now  been  received  from  nearly  all  sources  of 
information  and  a  beginning  has  been  made  on  the  analysis  of  the  data  thus 
made  available. 

(c)  Cancer  in  Ontario  Public  Hospitals. 

An  analysis  of  all  cases  of  cancer  treated  in  Ontario  Public  Hospitals 
during  the  year  1937  is  now  in  process  of  completion.  The  monthly  returns 
submitted  by  the  hospitals  during  that  year  provide  information  concerning 
a  total  of  9,597  cases  (including  4,891  cases  of  cancer  and  4,402  cases  of  benign 
tumours).  In  this  study  it  is  planned  to  examine  the  relation  between  site  of 
cancer  and  age,  sex,  residence,  first  and  re-admission,  days  stay  in  hospital, 
type  of  patient  and  mortality.  The  results  of  this  survey  will  be  available 
during  1941. 

4.  Special  Problems. 

(a)  Nurse  Enrolment. 

During  1940,  the  Department  of  Health  undertook  a  voluntary  enrolment 
of  all  persons  in  the  Province  who  were  qualified  and  willing  to  provide  any 
type  of  civilian  nursing  service  in  the  event  of  a  possible  war-time  emergency. 


40  REPORT  OF  THE  No.  14 

A  total  of  9,024  graduate  nurses  and  l.GOo  practical  nurses  completed  the  en- 
rolment questionnaire  which  provided  information  concernins:  location,  qualifica- 
tion, experience,  availability,  and  preference  for  service.  The  organization 
and  tabulation  of  this  information  was  undertaken  by  this  Division.  In 
addition  to  the  statistical  analysis  of  this  material,  suitable  alphabetical 
indices  were  established  which  make  this  information  regarding  potential 
nursing  personnel  readily  available  for  any  given  municipality  in  the  Province. 

(b)  Maternal  Mortality. 

The  detailed  study  of  the  official  records  concerning  all  deaths  due  to  or 
associated  with  pregnancy  or  childbirth  in  Ontario  since  1934  has  been  delayed 
by  pressure  of  other  work  but  will  be  resumed  during  1941. 

(c)  CJiief  Causes  of  Death. 

Following  the  procedure  established  two  years  ago.  the  Division  prepared 
and  issued  a  bulletin  concerning  the  chief  causes  of  death  in  Ontario  during 
1939.  This  summary  was  sent  to  Medical  Officers  of  Health  in  the  larger 
municipalities  throughout  the  Province.  This  data  is  appended  to  the  present 
Report.      (See  below.) 

(d)  Miscellaneous. 

So  numerous  and  various  were  the  specific  requests  for  statistical  in- 
formation received  by  the  Division  during  the  year  that  no  useful  purpose 
would  be  served  by  their  enumeration  here.  It  should  be  emphasized,  how- 
ever, that  a  significant  proportion  of  the  work  load  carried  by  the  Division 
takes  the  form  of  securing  prompt  and  accurate  replies  to  such  enquiries.  In 
addition  to  this,  the  preparation  of  diagrams,  charts  and  maps  for  special  pur- 
poses constitutes  another  type  of  useful  statistical  service.  Such  work  is  of 
recognized  value  to  other  Divisions  in  dealing  with  their  administrative,  re- 
search and  educational  problems. 

THE  CHIEF  CAUSES  OF  DEATH  IX  ONTARIO  DURING  1939 

Ihs  following  tables  are  based  on  the  official  records  of  the  Registrar 
General's  office  and  show  in  summarized  form  the  chief  causes  of  death  in 
Ontario  for  the  year  1939. 

The  crude  death  rate  for  1939  was  10.00  per  1,000  population.  This 
represents  a  very  slight  increase  over  the  rate  of  9.89  per  1,000  population 
r. ported  for  the  previous  year.  Decreases  in  several  categories  were  balanced 
by  a  considerable  increase  in  the  number  of  deaths  attributed  to  influenza, 
leaving  the  crude  death  rate  almost  unchanged. 

In  Table  I  the  twenty  chief  causes  of  death  are  listed.  For  each  "cause" 
is  shown  the  number  of  recorded  deaths,  the  specific  death  rate  per  100,000 
population  and  the  per  cent,  of  all  deaths  due  to  the  specified  cause.  Taken 
together,  the  twenty  principal  causes  which  are  listed  were  responsible  for 
31,850  deaths,  or  85  p)er  cent,  of  the  37,530  deaths  recorded  during  the  year. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940 


41 


TABLE  I. 

CHIEF   CAUSE  OF   DEATH— ALL  AGES 

ONTARiC— 1939 


Rank 

Cause  of  Death 

Int'l  List 
Numbers 

Number  of 
Deaths 

Specific 
Death    Rate* 

Per  Cent,  of 
Total   Deaths 

1. 

Diseases  of  the  heart  

90-95 

7,705 

205.4 

20.5 

2. 

Cancer  (all  forms)    

45-53 

4,567 

121.7 

12.2 

3. 

Diseases  of  the  arteries 

96-99 

4,447 

118.5 

11.8 

•i. 

Accidental  causes    

176-195 

2,322 

61.9 

6.2 

5. 

Pneumonia  and  bronchitis 

106-109 

2,259 

60.2 

6.0 

6. 

Nephritis     

130-132 

1.889 

50.3 

5.0 

7. 

I nfluenza                  

11 

1,190 

31.7 

3.2 

8. 

Tuberculosis  (all  forms)  .. 

23-32 

1,085 

28.9 

2.9 

9. 

Prematurity          

159 

939 

25.0 

2.5 

10. 

Idiopathic      abnormalities 
of  blood  pressure 

102 

854 

22.8 

2.3 

11. 

Cerebral  haemorrhage  em- 
bolism and  thrombosis.. 

82 

814 

21.7 

2.2 

12. 

Diabetes  mellitus  

59 

657 

17.5 

1.8 

13. 

Congenital  malformations. 

157 

505 

13.5 

1.3 

14. 

Diseases  of  the  prostate  . 

137 

500 

13.3 

1.3 

15. 

Diarrhoea,     enteritis    and 
dysentery 

13,  119  &  120 

417 

11.1 

1.1 

16. 

Senility  

162 

400 

10.7 

1.1 

17. 

Suicide 

163-171 

357 

9.5 

1.0 

18. 

Hernia,  intestinal  obstruc- 
tion                   

122 

356 

9.5 

0.9 

19. 

Appendicitis 

121 

318 

8.5 

0.8 

20. 

Ulcer     of     stomach     and 
duodenum  

117 

309 

8.2 

0.8 

Total 

31,890 

8.50t 

85.0 

All  other  causes 

5.640 

1.50t 

15.0 

Grand  Total 

37.530 

lO.OOf 

100.0 

*Rates  per  100,000  population. 
fRates  per  1,000  population. 
Population  of  Ontario  1939  (estimated)  3,752,000. 


Diseases  of  the  heart,  arteries  and  kidneys  were  recorded  as  the  cause  in 
14,041  deaths,  or  37.3  per  cent,  of  all  deaths.  During  the  previous  year,  these 
causes  contributed  36.2  per  cent,  of  all  deaths.  However,  in  view  of  such 
factors  as  the  older  age  structure  of  the  population  and  improved  definition 


42  REPORT  OF  THE  No.   14 

in  certification,  the  apparent  increase  in  the  proportion  of  deaths  attributed 
to  these  causes  must  again  be  interpreted  with  caution.  More  than  one-half 
of  these  deaths  occurred  at  ages  70  years  and  over. 

Caucer  contributed  4,507  deaths  or  12.2  per  cent,  of  the  total.  The 
specific  death  rate  of  121.7  per  100,000  population  in  1939  compares  with  a  rate 
of  119.9  per  100,000  population  for  the  previous  year  but  remained  below  the 
peak  rate  reached  in  1937.  One-third  of  all  cancer  deaths  occurred  at  ages 
under  60  years. 

Accidents  continue  to  be  a  leading  cause  of  death.  In  1939,  they  replaced 
pneumonia  as  fourth  in  the  list  of  chief  causes  of  death  (all  ages).  The  relative 
importance  of  this  cause  of  death  is  further  indicated  by  the  fact  that  it  ranks 
first  as  a  cause  of  death  for  ages  from  one  to  19,  and  is  exceeded  only  by  diseases 
of  the  heart  for  ages  from  20  to  49.  The  prominence  of  this  cause  of  death  at 
ages  under  50  suggests  that  there  is  no  disease  to-day  which  constitutes  as 
common  a  preventable  cause  of  death  as  do  scalds,  burns,  drowning,  automobile 
and  other  accidents. 

Respiratory  disease  mortality  in  1939,  as  compared  with  the  previous 
year,  showed  an  increase  in  deaths  due  to  influenza  and  a  decrease  in  deaths 
due  to  pneumonia.  In  1938,  there  were  only  618  deaths  attributed  to  in- 
fluenza (16.6  per  100,000  population),  while,  in  1939,  there  were  1,190  such 
deaths  (31.7  per  100,000  population).  Deaths  attributed  to  pneumonia,  on 
the  other  hand,  dropped  from  2.583  in  1938  (69.2  per  100,000  population)  to 
2,259  in  1939  (60.2  per  100,000  population). 

Tuberculosis  mortality  continues  to  decrease.  In  1938,  a  new  low  for 
Ontario  was  reached  with  1,237  deaths  from  tuberculosis  or  a  rate  of  33.1  per 
100,000  population.  In  1939,  a  further  substantial  decrease  was  recorded  with 
only  1,085  such  deaths  or  a  rate  of  28.9  per  100,000  population.  It  should  be 
noted  again,  however,  that  more  than  one-half  of  the  tuberculosis  deaths  oc- 
curred at  ages  20  to  49  years  and  that  nearly  three-quarters  of  such  deaths 
occurred  at  ages  under  60  years. 

Prematurity  was  recorded  as  the  cause  of  939  infant  deaths  during  the 
year.  The  fact  that  nearly  30  per  cent,  of  all  deaths  in  the  age  group  under  1 
year  are  attributed  to  prematurity  indicates  the  importance  of  further  eftorts 
to  reduce  the  frequency  of  the  etiological  factors  responsible  for  premature 
birth. 

Diabetes  was  recorded  as  the  cause  of  657  deaths.  Eighty-nine  per  cent, 
of  these  deaths  occurred  among  persons  over  50  years  of  age. 

Diarrhoea,  enteritis  and  dysentery  were  responsible  for  417  deaths,  two- 
thirds  of  which  occurred  among  children  under  2  years  of  age.  The  rate  of 
11.1  per  100,000  population  for  1939  compares  favourabh'  with  the  rate  of 
14.6  per  100,000  population,  for  1938. 

Appendicitis,  to  which  318  deaths  were  attributed  in  1939,  showed  a 
specific  death  rate  of  8.5  per  100,000  population  and  reflected  little  change 
from  the  previous  year.  Over  70  per  cent,  of  these  deaths  occurred  at  ages 
under  50  years  while  32  per  cent,  occurred  at  ages  under  20  years. 

In  Table  II  the  chief  causes  of  death  are  shown  separately  for  various  age 
groups.  For  each  age  group,  the  Table  shows  the  eight  most  common  causes 
of  death;  the  number  and  per  cent,  of  deaths  in  that  age  group  due  to  each 
cause;  the  total  number  of  deaths  for  each  cause;  and  the  per  cent,  of  all  deaths 
for  each  cause  which  occurred  in  the  specified  age  group. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940 


43 


TABLE  II 

CHIEF  CAUSES  OF  DEATH— CERTAIN  AGE  GROUPS 
ONTARIO,   1939 


Cause  of  Death 


Deaths  in 

Age 

GrouD 


Percent,  of 

Deaths  in 

Age   Group 

Due  to 

Specified 

Cause 


Deaths 

Due  to 

Specified 

Cause  at 

All  Ages 


Percent,  of 

Deaths 

Due  to 

Specified 

Cause  in 

Age   Group 


Age — Under  1  year 

1 .  Pre  maturity 

2.  Congenital  malformations 

3.  Pneumonia  and  bronchitis 

4.  Injury  at  birth 

5.  Diarrhoea,  enteritis  and  dysentery 

6.  Dis.  peculiar  to  early  infancy* 

7.  Congenital  debility 

8.  Influenza 

Totals  for  1-8 

Ages- — 1-4  years 

1.  Accidental  causes 

2.  Pneumonia  and  bronchitis 

3.  Influenza 

4.  Diarrhoea,  enteritis  and  dysentery 

5.  Congenital  malformations 

6.  Tuberculosis  (all  forms) 

7.  Scarlet  fever 

8.  Appendicitis 

Totals  for  1-8 

Ages — 5-14  years 

1.  Accidental  causes 

2.  Appendicitis 

3.  Pneumonia  and  bronchitis 

4.  Tuberculosis  (all  forms) 

5.  Acute  rheumatic  fever 

6.  Influenza 

7.  Diseases  of  the  heart 

8.  Cancer  (all  forms) 

Totals  for  1-8 

Ages — 15-19  years 

1.  Accidental  causes 

2.  Tuberculosis  (all  forms) 

3.  Appendicitis 

4.  Pneumonia  and  bronchitis 

5.  Puerperal  state 

6.  Influenza 

7.  Diseases  of  the  heart 

8.  Acute  rheumatic  fever 

Totals  for  1-8 


2,979 


939 
429 
342 
261 
236 
214 
90 
70 


28.9 
13.2 
10.5 
8.0 
7.3 
6.6 
2.8 
2.2 


939 
505 

2,259 

261 

417 

214 

90 

1,190 


100.0 
85.0 
15.1 

100.0 
56.6 

100.0 

100.0 
5.9 


2,581 


79.5 


5.875 


43.9 


631 


133 
88 
45 
41 
30 
26 
23 
19 


21.1 
13.9 
7.1 
6.5 
4.8 
4.1 
3.6 
3.0 


2.320 

2,259 

1,190 

417 

505 

1,085 

53 

318 


5.7 
3.9 
3.8 
9.8 
5.9 
2.4 
43.4 
6.0 


405 


64.2 


8.147 


5.0 


679 


197 
55 
46 
43 
32 
26 
23 
19 


29.0 
8.1 
6.8 
6.3 

4.7 
3.8 
3.4 
2.8 


2,320 
318 
2,259 
1.085 
134 
1,190 
7.705 
4.567 


8.5 
17.3 
2.0 
4.0 
23.9 
2.2 
0.3 
0.4 


441 


64.9 


19.578 


2.3 


480 


120 
64 

28 
22 
20 
19 
18 
15 


25.0 

13.3 

5.8 

4.6 

4.2 
4.0 
3.7 
3.1 


2.320 
1,085 

318 
2,259 

276 
1,190 
7,705 

134 


5.2 
5.9 
8.8 
1.0 
7.2 
1.6 
0.2 
11.2 


306 


63.7 


15,287 


2.0 


^Under  3  months  of  as,e. 


44 


rp:p()Rt  of  the 


No.   14 


TABLE   II— Continued 

CHIEF  CAUSES  OF   DEATH— CERTAIN  AGE  GROUPS 
ONTARIO,   1940 


Cause  of  Death 


Deaths  in 

Age 

Group 


Percent,  of 

Deaths  in 

Age   Group 

Due  to 

Specified 

Cause 


Deaths 

Due  to 

Specified 

Cause  at 

All  Ages 


Percent,  of 

Deaths 

Due  to 

Specified 

Cause    in 

Age   Group 


Ages — 20-49  years 

1.  Diseases  of  the  heart 

2.  Accidental  causes 

3.  Cancer  (all  forms) 

4.  Tuberculosis  (all  forms) 

5.  Puerperal  state 

6.  Pheumonia  and  bronchitis 

7.  Nephritis 

8.  Influenza 

Totals  for  1-8 

Ages — 50-59  j-ears 

1.  Diseases  of  the  heart 

2.  Cancer  (all  forms) 

3.  Diseases  of  the  arteries 

4.  Nephritis 

5.  Accidental  causes 

6.  Pneumonia  and  bronchitis 

7.  Tuberculosis  (all  forms) 

8.  Abnormalities  of  blood  pressure 

Totals  for  1-8 

Ages — 60-69  years 

1.  Diseases  of  the  heart 

2.  Cancer  (all  forms) 

3.  Diseases  of  the  arteries 

4.  Nephritis  

5.  Pneumonia  and  bronchitis 

6.  Accidental  causes  

7.  Abnormalities  of  blood  pressure 

8.  Diabetes  mellitus 

Totals  for  1-8 

Ages — 70  years  and  over 

1.  Diseases  of  the  heart 

2.  Diseases  of  the  arteries 

3.  Cancer  (all  forms) 

4.  Pneumonia  and  bronchitis 

5.  Nephritis 

6.  Accidental  causes 

7.  Influenza 

8.  Cerebral  haem.  emb.  and  thrombosis 

Totals  for  1-8 


5,064 


704 
656 
595 
550 
256 
205 
196 
131 


13.9 

13.0 

11.7 

10.9 

5.1 

4.0 

3.9 

2.6 


7,705 
2,322 
4,567 
1,085 
276 
2,259 
1.889 
1,190 


9.1 

28.3 
13.0 
50.7 
92.8 
9.1 
10.4 
11.0 


3,293 


65.0 


21,293 


15.5 


4,410 


24.6 

7,705 

20.2 

4,567 

5.4 

4,447 

5.3 

1,889 

5.2 

2,320 

4.0 

2.259 

3.9 

1.085 

3.4 

854 

1,086 
893 
237 
234 
228 
176 
173 
150 


14.1 

19.6 

5.3 

12.4 

9.8 

7.8 

15.9 

17.6 


3,177 


72.0 


25,126 


12.6 


6,872 


1,862 
1,211 
709 
413 
331 
231 
228 
207 


27.1 
17.6 
10.3 
6.0 
4.8 
3.4 
3.3 


3.0 


7,705 
4,567 
4,447 
1,889 
2,259 
2,320 
854 
657 


24.2 
26.5 
15.9 
21.9 
14.7 
10.0 
26.7 
31.5 


5,192 


75.6 


24,698 


21.0 


16.391 


3,995 

3,431 

1,827 

1,048 

1,003 

700 

636 

492 


24.4 
20.9 
11.1 
6.4 
6.1 
4.3 
3.9 
3.0 


7,705 
4,447 
4,567 
2,259 
1.889 
2,320 
1,190 
814 


51.8 
77.2 
40.0 
46.4 
53.1 
30.2 
53.4 
60.4 


13,132 


80.1 


25,191 


52.1 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR   1940  45 

Infancy.  Infant  mortality  showed  a  further  decrease  in  1939  to  a  new 
low  for  Ontario  of  46.5  infant  deaths  per  1,000  live  births.  In  1938  this  rate 
was  49.6  per  1,000  live  births  which  represented  a  reduction  of  almost  10  per 
cent,  below  the  level  for  the  two  preceding  years.  Leading  causes  of  infant 
deaths  remain  the  same — prematurity,  congenital  malformations  and  diseases 
peculiar  to  infancy  contributing  one-half  of  all  deaths  during  the  first  year  of 
life. 

Pre-ScJwoJ  Age.  While  accidental  causes  continue  to  contribute  one-fifth 
of  the  deaths  in  this  age  group,  pneumonia  and  bronchitis  (which  in  1938  also 
contributed  one-fifth)  showed  a  substantial  decrease  in  this  age  group  for  1939, 
contributing  only  13.9  per  cent,  of  the  deaths. 

School  Age.  Accidental  causes,  appendicitis,  pneumonia  and  tuberculosis, 
in  that  order,  are  the  leading  causes  of  death  at  ages  5-14  years.  The  promin- 
ence of  accidents  as  a  cause  of  death  at  these  ages  is  especially  striking,  nearly 
one-third  of  all  deaths  for  this  group  being  due  to  this  type  of  cause. 

Adolescence.  Accidents  and  tuberculosis  (all  forms)  are  again  found  to  be 
the  leading  causes  of  death  in  this  age  group  15-19  years.  Tuberculosis,  which 
in  1936  was  the  leading  cause  of  death  in  this  age  group,  has  shown  a  gradual 
decrease  and  now  contributes  only  13  per  cent,  of  adolescent  deaths. 

Ages  20-49  years.  Diseases  of  the  heart  now  take  first  rank  as  a  cause  of 
death  at  these  ages.  Nearly  one-half  of  all  deaths  in  this  age  group  were  caused 
by  diseases  of  the  heart,  accidental  causes,  cancer  or  tuberculosis. 

Ages  50  and  over.  Diseases  of  the  heart,  arteries  and  cancer  were  the  chief 
causes  of  death  at  these  ages.  One-fourth  of  all  deaths  were  attributed  to 
diseases  of  the  heart  and  in  the  age  group  50-59  years,  one-fifth  of  the  deaths 
are  attributed  to  cancer. 

This  review  of  the  chief  causes  of  death  in  Ontario  during  1939  is  designed 
merely  to  bring  out  certain  of  the  more  general  features  of  mortality  experience. 
Especially  noteworthy  among  the  developments  during  1939  were: — 

(a)  A  new  low  in  the  tuberculosis  death  rate — 28.9  per  100,000  population. 

(b)  A  new  low  in  the  infant  mortality  rate — 46.5  per  1,000  live  births. 


46  REPORT  OF  THE  No.  14 


THE  LIBRARY  OF  THE  DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH 

Fredrita  Hen'ley  Wright,  Librarian. 


During  the  year  all  public  health  libraries  have  experienced  an  unprecedent- 
ed increase  in  the  use  of  facilities,  and  the  Department's  library  has  been  no 
exception.  The  headings  "War  Medicine"  and  "National  Defence"  are  new 
additions  to  the  subject  catalogue  and  have  been  responsible  for  an  increased 
demand  for  information  during  the  year. 

Literature  on  the  health  of  the  worker  in  industry,  particularly  those  in- 
dustries engaged  in  war  efifort,  was  in  constant  use,  as  was  literature  on  research 
in  gas  warfare.  War  medicine,  including  aviation  medicine,  war  neuroses, 
etc.,  communicable  disease  control,  and  the  newer  knowledge  of  nutrition  as 
applied  to  military  and  civilian  life,  have  been  very  much  to  the  fore  in  the 
requests  for  information. 

Bibliographies  continue  to  represent  an  important  part  of  the  year's  work. 
Many  were  prepared  and  sent  upon  request  to  staff  members  in  the  outside 
service. 

ACCESSIONS 
During  1940  the  following  accessions  were  made: 
Central  Library 

Books  purchases 86 

Journals 154  (vols.) 

Reports 87 

Pamphlets 1,509 

Total 1,836 

Subscriptions  to  journals  for  the  year  numbered  106;  while  the  library  received  18 
complimentary  subscriptions;  a  total  of  124. 

Ontario  Hospitals 

Books  purchased 

Medical 36 

Fiction 

New 

Library  discards 685 

Journal  subscriptions 104 

Year  Books 9 

Periodicals 

New  (subscriptions) 153 

Unsold  copies 8,175  (approx.) 

Newspapers  (subscriptions) 147 

Total 9,310 

LOAN  SERVICE 

There  were  5,397  loans  made  by  the  Central  Library  during  1940,  an  in- 
crease of  342  over  the  previous  year  when  the  loans  reached  a  total  of  5,055. 
Within  the  immediate  Department,  requests  for  loans  were  met  to  the  number 
of  4,122.  To  the  outside  service  the  Central  Library  dispatched  1,275  refer- 
ences. The  loan  service  from  the  Central  Library  is  extended  to:  Physicians, 
Nurses,  Occupational  Therapists  and  Dietitians  connected  with  hospital 
administration  and  to  the  Directors  and  staffs  of  the  Mental  Hygiene  Clinics 
of  the  Department. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940  47 

Loan  service  includes  also  the  Directors  and  staffs  of  the  Branch  Lab- 
oratories. 

CIRCULATION  OF  JOURNALS 

The  regular  circulation  of  journals  was  maintained  during  the  year. 
Journals  were  circulated  to  the  Clinicians  in  charge  of  the  Provincial  Travelling 
Chest  Clinics  at  North  Bay,  Belleville,  Oltawa  and  Timmins  and  to  the  Tuber- 
culosis Unit  of  the  Ontario  Hospital  at  Woodstock. 

Journals  containing  articles  dealing  with  metrazol  in  the  treatment  of 
schizophrenia  were  circulated,  immediately  upon  receipt,  to  the  seven  (7) 
Ontario  Hospitals  doing  special  work  on  this  disease. 

The  Branch  Laboratories  at  North  Bay,  Fort  William,  Sault  Ste.  Marie, 
Peterboro  and  Ottawa  also  received  a  regular  circulation  service.  Scientific 
and  medical  journals  on  cancer  research  also  were  forwarded  regularly  to  the 
Ensol  Laboratory  at  Kingston. 

The  nursing  staff  of  the  Eastern  Ontario  Health  Unit  received  "Public 
Health  Nursing"  and  "Parents"  each  month. 

PATIENTS'  LIBRARIES 

The  interest  of  the  Central  Library  in  procuring  reading  material  for 
patients  in  the  Ontario  Hospitals  was  continued  during  1940.  In  this  en- 
deavour the  following  literature  was  placed  at  the  disposal  of  the  patients. 

Books:  The  Central  Library  purchased  685  library  discards  which  were 
shipped  to  the  Ontario  Hospitals. 

Periodicals:  The  Central  Library  placed  153  annual  subscriptions  to 
periodicals  for  the  exclusive  use  of  the  patients.  Arrangements  with  a  Toronto 
news  agency  for  the  purchase  of  unsold  periodicals,  upon  special  terms,  were 
also  made.  Under  this  plan  approximately  8,176  copies  were  delivered  to  the 
patients'  libraries. 

Newspapers:  The  Central  Library  placed  147  subscriptions  to  different 
Provincial  newspapers  for  the  sole  use  of  the  patients.  In  addition,  3,050  un- 
sold copies  of  papers  were  donated  to  the  patients  through  the  kindness  of 
Toronto  publishers  who  delivered  them  to  the  Central  Library  where  they 
were  apportioned  and  re-shipped  to  the  hospitals. 

ONTARIO  HEALTH  OFFICERS'  ASSO.CIATION 

The  Central  Library  again  presented  an  exhibit  at  the  Annual  Convention 
of  the  Ontario  Health  Officers'  Association.  Books  on  different  phases  of 
public  health  work  were  selected  from  the  shelves  of  the  Central  Library 
These  were  augmented  by  new  books  and  new  editions  of  texts  and  reference 
works  loaned,  for  the  period  of  the  Convention,  to  the  library  by  Toronto 
publishers.  This  co-operation  was  most  generously  given  and  added  materially 
to  the  value  of  the  display. 

Public  health  pamphlets  and  other  literature  issued  by  the  Department 
were  also  exhibited,  thus  enabling  the  members  to  make  a  note  of  the  publica- 
tions they  may  need  at  a  future  date. 

The  library  exhibit  is  planned  particulary  to  assist  medical  officers  of 
health,  public  health  nurses,  sanitary  inspectors,  laboratory  technicians  and 
other  public  health  workers  in  the  selection  of  reading  material  pertaining  to 
their  particular  spheres  of  interest. 

The  expiession  of  opinion  by  those  in  attendance  at  the  meeting,  showed 
that  the  exhibit  was  of  def.nite  value. 


48  REPORT  OF  THE  No.  14 


DIVISION  OF  EPIDEMIOU  GV 

H.  A.  Anslky,  M.B.,  D.P.H.,  Director. 


The  Report  of  the  activities  of  the  Division  is  presented  in  the  following 
sections: 

Section  1.     Annual  Survey — 1C40. 

(a)  rommunicable    Disease    Control    (Legislation,    Recording,    and 
Reporting,  Control  of  Outbreaks,  Special  Studies), 

(b)  Annual  Incidence  for  each  disease. 
Section  2.     Distribution  of  Literature. 
Section  3.     Local  Health  Administration. 

Section  4.      Distribution  of  Biological  Products  and  Insulin. 

Index  to  Tables:  The  following  Statistical  Tables  appear  throughout  this 
Report : 

Table  Years 

I  Siimmar\-  of  Chief  Outbreaks  of  Disease 1940 

II  Reported  Cases  and  Deaths 1936-1940 

III  Geojjraohical  Distribution  of  Cases  and  Deaths 1*^40 

IV  Monthly  Incidence  of  Communicable  Diseases l'^40 

V  Poliomyelitis  Cases 1940 

VI  Poliomve'.itis  Cases  bv  month  of  onset 1940 

VII  Poliomyelitis  Deaths' 1940 

VIII  Cerebro-soinal  Meningitis  Cases 1929-1940 

IX  Distribution  of  Literature ,  1940 

X  Annual  Distribution  of  Insulin 1939-1940 

XI  Monthly  Distribution  of  Insulin 1939-1940 

XII  Annual  Distribution  of  Insulin  for  Shock  Therapy  193^-1940 

XIII  Annual  Distribution  of  Insulin  bv  Area ' 1939-1940 

XI\'  Monthly  Distribution  of  Biological  Products 1939-1940 

XV  Annual  Distribution  of  Biological  Products 1939-1940 

XVI  Summary   of   Annual    Distribution    of    Biological    Products   and 

Insulin 1939-1940 

X\'II  Comparative  Statement  of  Cost  1938-1939-1940 

X\"in  Annual  Distribution  of  Tuberculin 1940 

XIX  Annual  Distribution  of  Tuberculin  by  Amount 1940 

XX  Annual  Distribution  of  Tuberculin  h\  Cost 1940 

XXI  Comparative  Statement  of  Tuberculin  Distribution 1938-1939-1940 

XXII  Pertussis  Vaccine  Distribution 1939-1940 

XXIII  Comparative  Statement  of  Cost  of  Biological  Products  and  Insulin  1926  to  1940 

SECTION   L     ANNUAL  SURVEY,  1940. 

A.     Communicable  Disease  Control. 

Legislation.  No  changes  during  the  year  were  made  in  the  Regulations 
governing  the  control  of  communicable  diseases,  except  that  the  breadwinner 
in  contact  with  cases  of  cerebro-spinal  meningitis  must  be  quarantined  for  ten 
days. 

Reportin^i  and  Recording  of  communicable  diseases.  The  reporting  of 
cases  and  deaths  was  somewhat  improved  in  1940,  as  more  effort  was  expended 
in  assistance  to  Secretaries  of  Local  Boards  of  Health  in  the  recording  of 
disease  incidence.     This  Division  provides  cards  for  the  "weekly  report"  of 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR   1940  49 

communicable  diseases,  and  added  during  the  year  a  sample  Local  Recording 
Form  for  use  in  local  municipalities.  A  visible-card  system  was  installed  in 
this  Division  in  December,  1940,  whereby  monthly  notice  may  be  sent  munici- 
palities regarding  any  delinquency  in  reporting.  Re\ision  of  various  reporting 
forms  was  continued  for  both  the  900  organized  municipalities  and  the  un- 
organized territories. 

Laboratory  Reports,  from  the  Division  of  Laboratories  and  its  Branches, 
continued  to  be  one  of  the  chief  sources  of  information  about  the  incidence  of 
known  or  suspected  cases,  and  from  such  reports  case  information  is  now 
routinely  followed  up  by  this  Division  in  the  following  diseases: — Typhoid 
and  Paratyphoid  Fevers,  Poliomyelitis,  Cerebro-spinal  Meningitis  (meningococ- 
cic  type),  Undulant  Fever,  Diphtheria,  Tularemia,  Ophthalmia  Neonatorum, 
Actinomycosis:  and  if  in  institutions,  on  diary  farms  or  in  local  epidemics — 
Dysentery,  Scarlet  Fever  and  Septic  Sore  Throat. 

The  control  of  communicable  diseases  in  unorganized  areas  within  the 
Province  is  primarily  the  responsibility  of  the  Provincial  Department  of  Health. 
During  1940  the  problems  in  the  various  areas  were  reviewed  and  the  policy 
of  the  Department  realigned  in  order  to  ensure  adequate  control  measures  and 
standard  practice  regarding  isolation,  quarantine,  hospitalization,  transporta- 
tion and  immunization  procedures,  on  a  basis  acceptable  to  the  Department. 

Special  Studies:  During  the  year  special  epidemiological  studies  were 
undertaken  as  follows: 

1.  Ten-year  survey  of  typhoid  fever  in  Ontario. 

2.  Typhoid  Carrier  Survey  in  Ontario. 

3.  Annual  Reviews  for  1938  and  1939  of  poliomyelitis  in  Ontario. 

4.  Recovery  from  Poliomyelitis — a  follow-up  study  of  the  1937  cases- 

5.  Meningitis  Carrier  survey  in  the  Army. 

6.  Influenza  Vaccine  study. 

7.  Dysentery  in  Ontario  Hospitals. 

8.  Field  studies  of  Biological  Products. 

9.  Scarlet  Fever  Immunization  in  Mental  Hospitals. 

Further  references  to  the  studies  are  made  under  the  heading  of  the  cor- 
responding disease. 

Diagnostic  and  Consultative  Work.  The  stafi"  of  this  Division  continued 
to  give  aid  throughout  the  year  to  various  institutions  such  as  Public  General 
Hospitals  and  the  Ontario  Mental  Hospitals,  to  Medical  Officers  of  Health, 
and  to  Practising  Physicians  in  the  diagnosis  of  acute  infectious  diseases.  A 
total  of  73  field  trips  were  made  for  such  purpose  by  the  staff  in  1940.  In 
addition,  aid  was  given  in  scarlet  fever  immunization  work  at  the  Ontario 
Hospitals  at  New  Toronto,  Queen  Street  and  Orillia,  where  all  the  staff  and  all 
the  patients  were  Dick  tested  and  all  those  found  positive  were  immunized 
with  scarlet  fever  toxin. 

Control  of  Outbreaks  of  Disease.  While  the  year  1940  showed  a  lessened 
incidence  of  all  diseases  e.xcept  influenza  and  cerebro-spinal  meningitis,  still 
the  prevention  and  control  of  outbreaks  in  both  Organized  and  Unorganized 
areas  of  the  Province  continued  to  be  one  of  the  major  concerns  of  this  Division. 


50 


REPQRT  OF  THE 


No.  14 


Except  for  cerebro-spinal  meningitis  and  influenza,  no  outbreak  of  any  disease 
attained  widespread  prevalence.  The  major  outbreaks  reported  to  the  Depart- 
ment are  shown  in  Table  I. 

TABLE  I 

Summary  of  Chief  Outbreaks  of   Disease — 1940 


Disease 

Reported 

Outbreaks 

Number 

Estimated 

Cases 

Number 

Aid  Given  by 

Departmental 

Staff — No.  of 

Outbreaks 

Actinomvcosis 

1 
13 
12* 

3 

4 

8 

4 

4* 

2 

2 

1 

1 

1 

150 

42 

54 

19 

63 

9 

81 

7 

4 

6 

17 

1 
10 
10 

"2 
8 
3 
4 
2 
2 
1 
1 

Measles            

Scarlet  fever 

Whooping  cough 

Diphtheria    

T\"phoid                     .   .    . 

Parat\phoid 

D\senterv 

Poliomyelitis 

Psittacosis 

Smallpox     

Trichinosis 

*4  outbreaks  of  each  disease  were  in  hospitals: — Meningitis  (meningococcus) 
and  Influenza  cases  showed  general  prevalence  throughout  the  Province  rather  than 
local  concentration. 


Psittacosis  (Parrot  Fever)  was  proven  in  December  for  the  first  time  to 
exist  in  the  Province,  though  clinically  suspicious  but  unconfirmed  cases  had 
previously  occurred. 

Trichiniasis  was  discovered  as  the  cause  of  an  outbreak  of  17  or  more 
cases.  This  was  the  second  known  outbreak  in  Ontario,  the  first  having  been  in 
Windsor  and  Harrow  in  1937. 

As  these  diseases  were  only  discovered  to  be  present  in  the  Province  late 
in  the  year,  the  final  methods  to  be  used  in  their  control  remain  to  be  evolved 
in  1941. 

In  the  diagnostic  and  control  work  associated  with  local  outbreaks,  the 
staff  of  the  Division  made  H)3  field  trips  to  (iO  municiaplities,  including  12 
hospitals  or  institutions.  This  does  not  include  the  work  in  outbreak  control 
contributed  by  the  Departmental  Medical  Consultants,  or  that  of  the  Pro- 
vincial Sanitary  Inspectors. 

The  staff  of  the  Department  was  able  to  assist  in  communicable  disease 
control  in  two  General  Hospitals,  two  Colleges  and  si.x  Mental  Institutions 
during  the  year. 

The  following  Table  (Table  II)  presents  the  incidence  of  the  various 
diseases  in  1940  and  for  contrast  similar  statistics  for  the  past  five  years. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940 


51 


TABLE  II 
Five  Year  Inxidenxe — Reported  Cases  and  Deaths — Ontario,  1936-1940 


Diseases 


1936 


Cases  Deaths 


1937 


Cases  Deaths 


1938 


Cases  Deaths 


1939 


Cases  Dtaths 


1940 


Cases  Deaths 


Actinomycosis 

Meningitis 

(Meningococcus) 

Chickenpox 

Conjunctivitis 

Diphtheria 

Dysentery 

(Bacillary) 

Encephalitis 

(Lethargica) 

Erysipelas 

Gonorrhoea 

Influenza 

Infectious  Jaundice.. 

German  Measles 

Measles 

Mumps 

Paratyphoid  Fever. 
Pneumonia,  all  types 

Poliomyelitis 

Psittacosis 

Puerperal  Sepsis 

Scarlet  Fever 

Septic  Sore  Throat 

(Epidemic  Type).. 

Smallpox 

Syphilis 

Tetanus 

Trachoma 

Trichinosis 

Tuberculosis 

Tularemia 

Typhoid  Fever 

Undulant  Fever 

Whooping  Cough 

Malaria 


1 

52 

11,301 

1 

290 

91 

12 

168 

2,738 

1,869 

46 

29,351 

26,429 

13,699 

59 

788 

208 


53 
2 
4 

18 

1 

1 

2,116 

12 


67 

11,795 

6 

506 

103 

11 

139 

3,481 

13,330 

89 

913 

15,809 

9,696 

80 

1,020 

2,544 


11 

11 

1 

185 

2 


22 


2 

2,585 

109 


10,881 

13 

234 

162 

11 

128 

4,188 

943 

701 

867 

16,606 

4,119 

68 

1.221 

160 


2,185 
18 


64 

11,133 

2 

131 

53 

9 

187 

4,125 

8,284 

502 

1,160 

27,827 

3,296 

58 

1,207 

216 


137 
3 


17 


1 

2,076 

13 


4 
8,927 

160 


6 

5,581 

244 


2,000 

5 
70 


15 


2,415 

10 

2 


9 

5,359 

113 

6 

3,010 

11 

3 


9 
6,767 

209 

1 

3,285 

15 

5 


2,277 


251 

127 

7,890 


554 
1 

27 
2 

29 


2.371 

1 

241 

104 

5,040 


525 
"17 
9 


2,520 

1 

235 

97 

7,569 

6 


505 

31 

"32 


2,570 

1 

119 

66 

7,023 

2 


419 


145 

15,993 

6 

78 

104 


124 

4,566 

3,327 

110 

2,073 

6,200 

9,872 

51 

1,036 

87 

1 


5,696 
294 


5,222 

13 

2 

17 

2,580 

3 

159 

64 

5,517 

1 


29 
2 


12 


17 
1 


7 
1 
1 
1,685 
9 
1 
7 
21 


48 
7 


389 


24 

2 

29 


IB.     Annual  Incidence  for  Each  Disease 

Typhoid  and  Paratyphoid  Fevers  (also  Carrier  Control),  Poliomyelitis, 
Tularemia,  Diphtheria,  Smallpox,  Measles,  Chickenpox,  Cerebro-Spinal  Men- 
ingitis, Undulant  Fever,  Scarlet  Fever,  Septic  Sore  Throat,  Psittacosis,  Trich- 
inosis, Dysentery. 


52 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  14 


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DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940 


53 


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(Lethargica) 

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:     ;     ;     ;                                                                                            ■*       -^ 

County  or  District 

Northumberland  and 
Durham 

Ontario 

Oxford 

Parry  Sound 

Peel 

Perth 

Peterborough 

Prescott  and  Russell... 

Prince  Edward 

Rainy  River 

Renfrew 

Simcoe 

Stormont,  Dundas  and 
Glengarry 

Sudbury 

Thunder  Bay 

Timiskaming 

Victoria 

Waterloo 

Welland 

Wellington 

Wentworth 

York 

Totals 

54 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  14 


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DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940 


55 


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56  REPORT  OF  THE  No.  14 

TYPHOID  TEVER 

Tables  I,  II,  III  and  I\',  present  the  statistical  material  about  the  Annual 
and  Five-Year  incidence,  and  geographic  distribution  of  Typhoid  and  Para- 
typhoid Fever. 

The  incidence  of  Typhoid  Fever,  (159  cases  and  24  deaths),  reported  during 
1940  exceeded  the  previous  low  record  of  1939  by  forty  cases.  However,  the 
total  number  of  cases  reported  each  month  was  well  below  the  monthly  endemic 
index  for  all  months  of  the  year,  with  the  exception  of  the  month  of  May,  when 
there  was  an  increase  of  ten  cases.  This  is  explained  by  two  outbreaks  of 
T\phoid  Fever,  one  at  Casselman,  County  of  Russell,  and  the  other  at  Espanola, 
in  the  District  of  Sudbury. 

During  1940  there  were  no  outbreaks  of  Para-typhoid  Fever,  and  only 
fifty-one  cases  and  one  death  have  been  reported  as  against  fifty-eight  cases 
and  one  death  in  the  previous  year. 

Endemic  cases  of  Typhoid  Fever  were  generally  scattered  throughout  the 
Province  during  1940.  Indeed,  many  counties  remained  free  from  Typhoid 
or  Para-typhoid  Fever.  No  cases  were  reported  for  the  past  year  in  any  of 
the  municipalities  in  the  following  eleven  counties  and  districts:  DulTerin, 
Elgin.  Haldimand,  Haliburton,  Lennox  and  Addington,  Lincoln,  Manitoulin, 
Muskoka,  Norfolk,  Peel,  and  Simcoe.  In  five  more  counties  and  districts 
only  endemic  cases  of  Para-typhoid  B  were  reported,  viz.:  Northumberland 
and  Durham,  Parry  Sound,  Rainy  River,  Prince  Edward,  and  Waterloo. 

Outbreaks 

At  Casselmax  in  Russell  County  an  outbreak  of  Typhoid  Fever  occurred 
during  March  and  April,  1940 — eighteen  cases  with  two  deaths  occurring  there 
amongst  three  families.  The  first  case  came  down  early  in  March.  As  well  as 
subsequent  cases  it  was  said  to  have  been  diagnosed  as  "Intestinal  Influenza." 
(also  mild),  which  occurred  in  the  same  household.  The  disease  was  not 
diagnosed  as  Typhoid  Fever  until  April  12th,  when  seven  cases  had  developed 
amongst  the  two  families  living  in  the  same  household.  All  cases,  with  three 
exceptions,  developed  among  brothers  and  sisters  visiting  the  first  family 
infected.  The  last  four  cases,  while  there  was  said  to  be  no  immediate  contact 
with  the  ill  families,  could  have  contracted  the  disease  by  drinking  raw  river 
water  contaminated  by  the  sewer  that  emptied  into  the  river  near  the  intake 
well.  This  well  had  been  inundated  with  the  high  river  water.  There  is  no 
municipal  water  or  sewage  system  in  the  village  of  Casselman  and  only  a  few 
homes  are  connected  to  this  private  system,  all  the  others  in  this  vicinity  are 
supplied  with  water  from  private  wells.  As  the  outbreak  was  not  reported  till 
early  in  May  there  was  a  considerable  lapse  of  time  between  the  date  of  the  first 
case  and  the  date  of  the  investigation.  The  source  of  the  infection  of  the  first 
case  was  not  definitely  established,  but  it  was  known  that  a  pedler  with  an  un- 
known type  of  enteritis  had  visited  this  home  for  a  few  days.  All  efforts  to 
trace  this  man  proved  futile. 

At  Qhsweken  in  Brant  County,  an  outbreak  of  four  cases  of  Typhoid 
Fever  was  reportedby  the  Medical  Officer  of  Health  of  the  Six  Nations  Indian 
Reserve.  Four  Indians  along  with  other  relatives  had  been  engaged  in  picking 
raspberries  for  two  weeks  on  a  farm  near  Oakville.  Eight  days  after  their  return 
to  the  reservation  the  first  case  became  ill.  On  investigation  of  the  outbreak, 
it  was  learned  that  nineteen  Indians  had  been  employed  by  the  farmer,  the 
names  of  only  a  few  had  been  known  as  many  were  employed  by  the  day,  and 
paid  at  the  end  of  each  day's  work.  However,  one  group  of  Indians,  all  rela- 
tives, camped  on  the  farm.      Near  this  camp  was  an  old  abandoned  well,  and 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940  57 

some  of  the  Indians  in  the  group,  used  this  water  for  drinking  and  washing 
purposes.  None  of  the  persons  that  used  the  regular  water  supply  became 
cases.  A  sample  of  the  water  was  obtained  from  this  abandoned  well,  and  was 
found  to  be  contaminated.  Repeated  stool  specimens  were  obtained  from  all 
persons  in  the  0,hsweken  group  of  Indians  that  had  worked  on  the  farm  and  all 
were  negative  on  examination.  It  is  thought  this  old  well  had  become  con- 
taminated with  the  drainage  from  a  nearby  latrine. 

At  TiMMiNS  an  investigation  into  the  increased  prevalence  of  Typhoid 
and  Para-typhoid  Fever  was  requested  by  the  Medical  Officer  of  Health. 
During  a  six-month  interval,  three  cases  of  Para-typhoid  infection  and  ten 
cases  of  Typhoid  Fever  had  been  reported.  The  first  case  was  reported  in 
April  and  the  cases  were  spread  over  this  period  until  October.  No  evidence 
was  found  to  incriminate  either  the  water,  milk  or  other  food  supplies  and  no 
contacts  were  established  amongst  cases  as  to  common  meeting  places,  or 
visiting.  Six  of  the  cases  developed  in  two  families,  who  had  been  on  a  vaca- 
tion outside  the  City.  At  a  conference  held  by  the  Local  Board  of  Health, 
after  the  investigation,  the  situation  was  thoroughly  discussed. 

Sporadic  cases  of  Typhoid  Fever  were  investigated  at  Ancaster,  St.  Davids, 
and  Sauble  Beach  and  one  carrier  was  found  in  the  last  named  outbreak. 

At  EsPANOLA,  in  Sudbury  District,  six  cases  and  one  death  from  Typhoid 
occurred  as  an  explosive  outbreak  in  May,  1940.  Immediately  investigation 
by  the  Department  showed  that  raw  water  for  fire  purposes  had  been  pumped 
into  the  town  mains  one  week  before  the  onset  of  the  cases.  All  cases  were 
isolated  in  a  separate  house  loaned  by  the  Paper  Company,  and  operated  as  an 
Annex  to  the  Red  Cross  Hospital.  No  further  cases  occurred  and  no  carriers 
resulted  from  this  outbreak. 

PARA-TYPHOID  FEVER 

At  Whitby  in  Ontario  County,  two  cases  of  Para-typhoid  Fever  were 
reported  and  another  case  was  reported  from  a  nearby  Township.  On  in- 
vestigation it  was  found  that  while  the  dates  of  onset  were  close  enough  to 
arouse  suspicion  of  a  common  origin,  no  common  factor  was  found  amongst  the 
three  cases.  Two  of  the  cases  had  been  on  separate  excursions  and  the  third 
lived  in  the  country.  Stool  specimens  were  obtained  from  all  members  of  the 
families  but  no  carriers  were  found. 

CONTROL  OF  CARRIERS 

The  routine  work  of  following  up  laboratory  reports  for  case  information 
and  sending  of  a  budget  and  "release  specimen"  containers  to  Medical  Officers 
of  Health  was  continued  during  the  year.  The  budget  contains  information 
regarding  procedure  for  locating  carriers  in  the  family  or  environment  about 
endemic  cases.  The  "release  specimen"  containers  (along  with  Special  Regula- 
tions governing  release  of  cases)  are  sent  as  a  service  to  the  local  Medical 
Officer  of  Health  and  in  order  to  have  "release"  examinations  done  in  the 
Departmental  laboratories  as  often  as  possible. 

In  the  follow-up  work  of  reports  of  Enteric  Infection,  of  which  392  came 
to  the  attention  of  the  Division  in  1940,  there  were  182  instances  in  which  the 
evidence  showed  the  patient  had  neither  infection.  Of  the  remaining  210  of 
these,  159  were  proven  to  be  Typhoid  Cases  and  51  were  Para-typhoid  cases. 
By  the  end  of  the  year,  165  (79%)  had  been  released  from  restrictions  and  the 
remainder  were  still  under  further  investigation.  While  only  two  definite 
"convalescent"  carriers  were  discovered  by  the  "release"  method  during  1940 


58  REPORT  OF  THE  No.  14 

(one  being  a  Typhoid  and  the  other  a  Para-typhoid  B  carrier;  it  will  be  recalled 
that  in  1939  there  were  ten  Typhoid  and  four  Para-typhoid  carriers  so 
discovered. 

This  year  only  one  case  of  enteric  infection  was  traceable  to  a  "known" 
carrier  who  was  under  supervision  by  Local  Boards  of  Health.  This  is  the  first 
instance  in  over  five  years,  where  a  known  super\-ised  carrier  has  been  proven 
to  ha\e  infected  anyone  with  either  Typhoid  or  Para-typhoid  Fever. 

There  were  99  carriers  under  supervision  of  the  Province  and  Local  Boards 
of  Health  in  1940,  and  that  was  an  increase  of  3(3  over  1939.  Xo  new  carriers 
were  found  in  Ontario  Mental  Hospitals  during  the  year  but  11  new  carriers 
were  located  throughout  the  Province  and  placed  under  super\ision.  In  ad- 
dition three  known  to  the  Toronto  Health  Department  were  placed  on  the 
Departmental  Carrier  Register.  Oi  the  eleven  new  carriers  discovered,  five 
were  discovered  when  a  case  occured  in  the  family,  three  were  discovered  in 
outbreaks  and  one  each  by  surgical  operations  or  during  acute  gall  bladder 
symptoms  or  by  routine  stool  examinations.  One  of  the  "outbreak"  carriers 
was  located  by  the  Michigan  Health  Department  and  immediately  placed 
under  supervision  when  the  carrier  had  returned  to  Ontario. 

One  carrier  of  B.  Aertrycke  (B.  Typhi-Murium)  was  discovered  in  an 
Army  Training  Centre,  in  the  latter  part  of  1940.  This  man  was  a  food- 
handler  and  was  removed  from  his  work  and  placed  under  supervision. 

There  were  also  two  convalescent  carriers  discovered  during  the  year  and 
added  to  the  Register.  Seven  "convalescent"  carriers  of  1939  who  were  carry- 
ing the  organism  over  a  year  from  onset,  were  declared  to  be  "chronic"  carriers 
in  1940. 

There  were  three  deaths  of  carriers  during  1940,  all  were  persons  known 
to  be  chronic  carriers  for  some  years.  Ten  carriers  were  released  from  super- 
\ision  during  the  year,  three  released  by  gall  bladder  operations,  five  convales- 
cent carriers  became  negati\'e  and  two  were  released  for  lack  of  evidence. 

The  Department  realized  early  in  1940  from  an  analysis  of  carrier  records 
that  more  superxision  might  rightly  be  given  to  the  control  of  carriers  in  the 
Unorganized  Areas  of  Northern  Ontario.  Accordingly,  a  complete  register  of 
all  known  carriers  in  these  areas,  was  furnished  by  the  Department  to  the  Pro- 
vincial Sanitary  Inspectors,  and  by  their  efforts,  known  carriers  are  being  kept 
under  adequate  supervision. 

POLIOMYELITIS 

The  year  1940  presented  the  second  lowest  annual  incidence  since  1929, 
showing  only  86  cases  reported  and  9  deaths  (in  1933  only  53  cases  and  15 
deaths  were  reported).  The  geographic  incidence  of  the  disease  (Table  III) 
shows  no  great  concentration  of  cases  except  in  Brant  County  where  six  cases 
occurred  in  one  family  with  four  cases  paralyzed  and  one  death.  In  addition 
to  financial  assistance  to  the  family,  the  Department  conducted  an  epidemiologi- 
cal investigation  as  to  the  source  and  mode  of  spread  of  the  disease,  and  material 
was  sent  to  the  School  of  Hygiene,  L'niversity  of  Toronto,  for  virus  study. 

Information  relative  to  age,  sex,  paralysis,  month  of  onset,  and  outcome 
are  found  in  Tables  V,  \T,  \TI,  and  general  incidence  in  Tables  I  to  IV. 

The  Department  continued  its  service  of  maintaining  respirators  in 
strategic  centres.  Of  12  patients  reported  with  paralysis  of  respiratory  nature, 
7  were  treated  in  respirators  with  3  deaths,  while  of  5  not  treated  in  respirator, 
four  died. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940 


59 


Standard  Splints  and  Bradford  Frames  were  made  available  again  to  all 
poliomyelitis  cases  needing  these  orthopaedic  appliances  in  their  treatment, 
and  at  the  end  of  the  year  33  patients  had  received  splints  and  23  patients  had 
received  Bradford  Frames. 

The  Department  continued  to  provide  three  weeks'  free  hospitalization 
in  certain  hospitals  for  poliomyelitis  patients  requiring  orthopaedic  treatment, 
the  programme  being  limited  by  war  economy  to  those  cases  where  the  family 
was  unable  to  provide  such  hospitalization. 

During  the  year,  a  study  of  epidemiological  information  relative  to  the 
incidence  of  Poliomyelitis  in  the  Province  during  the  years  1938  and  1939 
respectively,  was  analyzed  and  made  available  in  stencilled  form  for  distribu- 
tion. 

The  epidemiological  findings  centering  about  two  interesting  cases  of 
poliomyelitis  occurring  in  the  1939  Sarnia  outbreak  was  presented  at  the 
Christmas  meeting  of  the  Laboratory  Section  of  the  Canadian  Public  Health 
Association,  in  conjunction  with  a  paper  by  Dr.  J.  Craigie  outlining  the  virus 
findings  in  both  cases.. 

During  the  year,  the  Department  undertook  to  follow  up  all  the  polio- 
myelitis cases  which  had  occurred  in  the  1937  outbreak  in  the  Province,  in 
order  to  attempt  to  evaluate  any  relationship  which  might  exist  between  various 
types  of  treatment,  degree  of  paralysis,  and  eventual  recovery.  A  nurse  from 
the  Departmental  staff  spent  58  days  in  field  work  in  Southern  Ontario  gather- 
ing essential  information  for  the  study. 

TABLE  V 
POLIOMYELITIS  CASES— 1940— AGE,  SEX  AND  PARALYSIS 


Age  in  Years 

Paralyzed 

Non-Parahzed 

Total 

Male 

Female 

Male 

Female 

Male 

7 
14 
9 
7 
3 
1 
1 
1 
1 

1 
4 

Female 

0-  4 

4 
8 
7 
5 
2 

1 

1 
1 

1 
3 

4 
5 

7 
2 

1 
3 
2 

1 

3 
6 

2 
2 
1 
1 

1 

1 
2 
3 
2 

1 
"3 

5 

7 

10 

4 

1 
3 
2 

1 
1 

'3 

5-  9 ." 

10-14 

15-19 

20-24 

25-29 

30-34 

35-39 

40-44 

45-49 

50  and  over 

Not  stated 

Totals 

Totals 

3^ 

25 
8 

16 

12 

49 

37 

5 

2 

8 

{ 

6 

TABLE  VI 
POLIOMYELITIS  CASES  BY   MONTHS  OF  ONSET,    1940 


Jan. 

Feb. 

Mar. 

Apr. 

May 

June 

July 

Aug. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Nov. 

Dec. 

Total 

No.  of 
Cases. 

3 

1 

2 

2 

'7 

16 

28 

25    . 

2 

86 

60 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  14 


TABLE  VII 

POLIOMYELITIS   DEATHS~1940— BY  AGE  AND  SEX 


Sex 

Age  Groups 

Total 

0-4 

5-9 

15-19 

20-29 

30-34 

35-39 

40-44 

45-49 

50  and 
Over 

Male 

1 

2 

2 

1 

1 

1 

1 

7 
2 

Female 

Totals 

1 

2 

2 

1 

1 

1 

1 

9 

TULAREMIA 

Three  cases  of  Tularemia  were  reported  in  the  Province  during  the  past 
year.     The  geographical  distribution  is  as  follows : 

Cochrane,  1;  Prescott  and  Russell,  1;  Fort  William,  1. 

Two  of  the  cases  were  males,  one  a  boy  age  15,  who  had  been  hunting 
rabbits,  and  the  other  a  male  age  20,  a  labourer,  who  had  been  hunting  skunks. 
The  last  case  reported  apparently  became  infected  in  Manitoba,  and  very  little 
detail  with  respect  to  this  case  was  given.  The  last  case  infected  was  a  child 
visiting  in  Fort  William,  who  had  become  infected  in  Manitoba. 


DIPHTHERIA 

During  the  year  only  seventy-eight  cases  of  Diphtheria  with  twelve  deaths 
were  reported  for  the  entire  Province.  Table  II  shows  the  contrast  of  former 
years.  The  City  of  Toronto  reported  for  the  first  year,  no  cases  or  deaths  in 
1940. 

The  annual  and  five  year  incidence  of  this  disease  is  shown  in  Tables  I  to  IV. 

In  all,  four  outbreaks  were  reported,  all  of  which  were  brought  under  con- 
trol by  the  Provincial  and  local  authorities  before  they  reached  any  great 
proportion. 

In  the  town  of  Massey,  District  of  Sudbury,  in  September  and  October, 
ten  cases  and  two  deaths  occurred  in  six  families  which  were  reported  as  arising 
in  Separate  School  children.  The  original  source  for  introduction  of  the  in- 
fection to  the  community  remains  unknown.  Toxoid  had  been  administered 
to  some  members  of  the  families  eight  years  ago,  but  this  could  not  be  confirmed 
by  the  local  records.  The  last  case  (clinically  not  severe)  occurred  in  a  girl 
of  seven  years,  who  had  had  two  doses  of  toxoid — one  at  28  days  and  one  at  8 
days  previous  to  the  onset  of  symptoms. 

Though  both  fatal  cases  received  antitoxin,  they  were  very  toxic  in  type, 
one  dying  of  sudden  myocardial  failure  and  one  of  toxemia  associated  with 
chronic  nephritis. 

The  Local  Board  of  Health  and  the  Local  Medical  Officer  of  Health, 
toxoided  school  and  pre-school  children  in  the  town  of  Massey  and  surrounding 
unorganized  areas — the  Department  contributing  financially  to  the  work  in  the 
latter.  The  schools  were  kept  closed  until  after  the  third  dose  of  toxoid  had 
been  given,  and  on  re-opening  about  200  throat  swabs  were  examined  and  found 
negative  for  virulent  diphtheria  bacilli.  No  further  cases  had  occurred  at  the 
end  of  the  year. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940  61 

In  Prescott  County,  three  cases  of  Diphtheria  were  reported  from 
Hawkesburg  and  L'Original  during  December,  with  one  death.  No  further 
spread  was  noted. 

Port  Stanley  reported  three  cases  and  one  death  in  non-toxoided  persons 
which  appeared  to  be  imported  infection  from  New  Brunswick,  the  first  case 
becoming  ill  en  route.  No  further  spread  was  noted  after  control  measures 
were  instituted,  although  two  children  toxoided  in  1938  were  playmate  contacts. 

At  Temagami,  District  of  Nipissing,  a  death  on  the  train  occurred  in  a 
three-year-old  boy  travelling  from  Quebec  to  Redwater,  Ontario,  and  this  was 
followed  by  mild  clinical  cases  in  the  mother  and  brother,  and  a  positive  throat 
swab  without  clinical  symptoms  in  a  6-weeks-old  sister.  Prompt  action  by  the 
local  physician  in  toxoiding  and  using  prophylactic  antitoxin  resulted  in  no 
further  spread  of  the  disease. 

SMALLPOX 

No  known  cases  are  recorded  for  the  year  1940  and  none  in  0;itario  since 
1938.  Only  three  suspected  outbreaks  were  reported  during  the  year,  one  still 
being  under  investigation. 

An  outbreak  of  Smallpox  was  reported  to  the  Department  early  in  Feb- 
ruary amongst  a  group  of  Treaty  Indians  living  about  six  miles  from  Elsas 
on  Lake  Kapuskasing  in  Algoma  District.  On  investigation,  however,  it  was 
found  to  be  a  severe  type  of  chickenpox  that  Had  occurred.  About  30  Indians 
were  seen  in  the  Reservation  and  the  disease  had  attacked  adults  as  well  as 
children.  The  Indians  were  all  vaccinated  and  in  examination  of  material 
obtained  from  the  cases,  the  diagnosis  by  the  Craigie  complement  Fixation 
Test  was  confirmed. 

At  PiCTON  quarantine  was  initiated  in  one  of  the  Air  Training  Centres 
because  of  suspected  Smallpox.  Investigation  and  the  use  of  the  Complement 
Fixation  test  proved  this  to  be  chickenpox. 

In  Cochrane  District,  in  Newmarket  Township,  unorganized  territory, 
three  cases  were  diagnosed  as  Smallpox  by  a  local  physician.  These  persons 
had  never  been  vaccinated  and  on  investigation  and  vaccination.  Smallpox 
could  not  be  ruled  out.     This  outbreak  is  still  under  enquiry. 

See  Tables  I  to  IV  for  statistical  information. 

CHICKENPOX 

Cases  of  Chickenpox  reported  throughout  the  Province  reached  a  new 
high  when  nearly  16,000  cases  were  reported.  This  is  the  greatest  number  of 
cases  reported  during  the  past  nine  years.  There  were  only  two  reported 
deaths,  however.     (See  Tables  I  to  IV). 

measles 

There  was  a  forty  per  cent,  reduction  in  the  number  of  cases  of  measles  as 
reported  during  1940  over  the  corresponding  period  of  the  previous  year,  with  a 
corresponding  decrease  in  the  number  of  deaths  reported. 

CEREBRO-SPINAL  MENINGITIS 

There  has  been  a  sharp  upward  trend  in  the  number  of  cases  and  deaths 
of  Cerebro-Spinal  Meningitis,  as  reported  in  1940,  and  compared  with  the 
previous  twelve  years. 


62 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.   14 


TABLE  VIII. 
CEREBRO-SPINAL   MENINGITIS  (Meningococcic)'i 


Morbidity  Rate 

Mortality    Rate 

Fatality  Rate 

Year 
1929 

Cases 

Deaths 

per  100,000 

Per  100,000 

Per  100. 

ini 

79 

3.0 

2.3 

78 

1930 

120 

57 

3.5 

1.7 

47 

1931 

70 

44 

2.5 

1.2 

62 

1932 

46 

27 

1.3 

.7 

58 

1933 

48 

27 

1.7 

.7 

56 

1934 

35 

12 

.9 

.3 

34 

1935 

32 

24 

.9 

.6 

72 

1936 

52 

11 

1.4 

.3 

21 

1937 

67 

19 

1.8 

.5 

28 

1938 

88 

14 

2.3 

.3 

15 

1939 

64 

11 

1.6 

.2 

17 

1940 

145 

29 

3.8 

.7 

20 

In  the  above  Table  it  will  be  noted  that  in  1930  the  morbidity  rate  was 
3.0  per  100,000  and  the  morbidity  rate  for  1940  was  3.8.  The  mortality  rate 
for  this  same  period  was  1.7  and  for  1940  was  .7.  It  was  one  per  hundred 
thousand  higher  in  1930  than  for  the  corresponding  period  in  1940.  Not  only 
was  there  a  marked  decrease  in  the  mortality  rate  for  1940  but  if  the  case 
fatality  rate  is  also  compared  for  this  period,  it  will  be  seen  that  there  is  a  strik- 
ing reduction  of  over  50%  in  the  total  cases  of  1940  as  compared  with  1930,  due, 
no  doubt,  to  improved  methods  in  treatment. 

There  was  an  increased  trend  in  Cerebro-Spinal  Meningitis  for  a  three- 
year  period,  1929,  1930,  1931.  From  1931  on,  the  morbidity  rate  has  gradually 
decreased  until  1936.  During  the  last  five  years  a  fluctuating  increase  is  noted 
annualK-  until  the  peak  was  reached  in  1940. 

During  the  last  nine  years  there  has  been  less  than  one  death  from  Cerebro- 
spinal Meningitis  per  100.000  persons.  The  mortality  rate  is  considerably 
lower  than  the  mortality  rates  of  Scarlet  Fever,  Typhoid,  Diphtheria  and 
Whooping  Cough,  and  is  but  slightly  higher  than  the  same  rate  for  Measles. 
The  case  fatality  rate,  however,  still  exceeds  the  rates  of  the  above  mentioned 
diseases.  Typhoid  Fever  during  the  past  ten  years  reached  a  mean  per  cent, 
of  12.8  compared  with  the  lowest  rates  for  Cerebro-Spinal  Meningitis  for  the 
past  ten  years  (lo'^t  and  17'^^).  The  mean  rate  for  Cerebro-Spinal  Meningitis 
however,  is  considerably  higher. 

UXDUL.\NT  FEVER 

Sixty-four  cases  were  reported  for  1940  compared  with  sixty-six  the  pre- 
vious year.  There  has  been  a  considerable  decrease  in  the  incidence  of  Undul- 
ant  Fever  as  compared  with  previous  years — see  Tables  I  to  I\\  During  193(5, 
127  cases  of  Undulant  Fever  were  reported,  in  1937 — 104,  and  in  1938 — 101 
cases.  During  the  past  two  years,  however,  there  has  been  a  marked  decrease 
in  the  number  of  cases  reported.  Cases  of  Undulant  Fever  in  1940  were 
reported  from  all  areas  throughout  the  Province,  including  some  of  the  most 
north-west  districts. 

SCARLET  FEVER 

There  was  a  marked  decrease  of  over  1,000  cases  in  the  total  number  of 
Scarlet  Fever  cases  reported  during  the  >ear  as  compared  with  each  of  the  past 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940  63 

two  years.  The  disease  is  of  a  very  mild  type,  and  consequently  there  has 
been  a  great  deal  of  difficulty  in  making  a  diagnosis.  This  has  been  reflected  in 
increased  requests  throughout  the  Province  for  diagnostic  services. 

An  outbreak  of  Scarlet  Fever  occurred  late  in  1939  at  the  Ontario  Hospital, 
New  Toronto.  The  work  of  immunization  of  all  contacts  was  carried  out  during 
the  early  part  of  1940.  Fifteen  cases  in  all  occurred  up  to  January  15th.  All 
the  staff  and  some  678  ward  patients  were  Dick  Tested.  Of  these,  269  were 
Dick  negative.  No  Scarlet  F'ever  occurred  amongst  any  of  the  patients  after 
the  third  dose  of  Scarlet  Fever  Toxin  had  been  given. 

During  the  latter  part  of  December,  an  outbreak  of  Scarlet  Fever  also  oc- 
curred at  the  Ontario  Hospital  School,  C'rillia.  Two  thousands  patients  and 
250  of  the  staff  were  Dick  Tested,  and  the  susceptibles  were  given  five  doses  of 
Scarlet  Fever  Toxin.  Before  immunization,  29%  of  the  patients  and  17%  of 
the  staff  were  positive.  The  outbreak  lasted  from  December  loth  to  April  8th, 
and  13  cases  of  Scarlet  Fever  were  recorded.  No  further  cases  developed  after 
April  8th. 

SEPTIC  SORE  THROAT 

No  outbreak  of  Septic  Sore  Throat  occurred  in  the  Province  during  1940. 
However,  294  cases  of  endemic  septic  sore  throat  were  reported  and  six  of  these 
cases  died. 

PSITTACOSIS 

Previous  to  1940  no  proven  cases  had  been  found  in  the  Province  but  in 
December  of  this  year  a  positive  laboratory  report  was  received  on  a  case  under 
investigation  at  St.  Michael's  Hospital,  Toronto.  It  is  believed  that  other 
members  of  the  family  had  been  undiagnosed  cases  and  the  investigation  of  the 
problem  of  Psittacosis  in  humans  and  birds  is  still  being  carried  on  by  the 
Department. 

At  Wellandport,  Ontario,  a  very  typical  case  (without  positive  Laboratory 
proof,  however)  occurred,  resulting  in  the  death  of  the  patient,  following  ex- 
tremely close  contact  with  an  ill  Budgerigar.  The  cases  presented  an  atypical 
pneumonia,  typhoid-like  temperature  elevation,  malaise  and  prostration  like 
Influenza.  Cn  investigation  by  the  Department  it  was  discovered  that  the 
Budgerigar  was  bred  and  raised  in  a  local  aviary  and  though  no  other  sick 
birds  were  present  at  the  time,  the  aviary  was  quarantined  for  some  time  before 
release  for  lack  of  further  evidence. 

\\'hile  no  other  proven  cases  are  known,  yet  some  evidence  is  accumulating, 
suggesti\e  of  the  possibility  that  mild,  undiagnosed  cases  of  the  disease  may  be 
occurring  in  humans  and  these  in  the  part  have  been  diagnosed  as  "Atypical 
Typhoid,"    'Tntiuenza,"   "Atypical  Bronchopneumonia." 

TRICHINIASIS 

The  first  outbreak  of  this  disease,  which  is  usually  associated  with  the 
consumption  of  raw  or  insufficiently  cooked  pork  or  pork  products  occurred  in 
\^'indsor  and  Harrow  areas,  in  a  Roumanian  community  in  1937,  the  cases  being 
limited  in  number  to  four  or  five. 

The  second  outbreak  occurred  in  the  City  of  Hamilton,  Wentworth  County, 
and  the  Township  of  Walpole,  Haldimand  County,  in  November  of  1940.  In 
Hamilton  about  150  Italian  persons  were  exposed  to  the  infection  by  consuming 
pork  in  the  form  of  home-made  sausages,  prepared  by  an  Italian  factory  worker; 
among  these  persons  at  least  17  clinical  cases  and  many  subclinical  infections 


64  REPORT  OF  THE  No.   14 

are  known  to  have  occurred.  At  the  City  Laboratories,  Hamilton  General 
Hospital,  the  examination  of  stool  and  spinal  fluid  specimens  from  clinical 
cases  showed  the  presence  of  the  Trichina  larvae.  Photographs  of  the  larxae 
in  the  spinal  fluid  of  one  of  the  hospitalized  cases  were  obtained. 

On  the  investigation  by  the  Department,  it  was  found  that  one  farmer  in 
U'alpole  Township  had  shipped  to  Hamilton  Market,  two  sows.  On  enquiry  at 
this  farm,  four  cases  of  Trichinosis  had  occurred  subsequent  to  eating  sausage 
prepared  from  one  of  the  farmer's  hogs.  Adequate  control  measures  were 
taken  to  pre\ent  more  cases  occurring  and  further  work  on  the  investigation  is 
being  conducted. 

DYSENTERY 

Though  Bacillary  Dysentery  is  endemic  throughout  the  Province  each 
year,  only  the  major  outbreaks  come  to  the  attention  of  the  Department.  Four 
such  outbreaks  were  reported  and  investigated  during  1940,  three  arising  from 
Flexner  Bacillus  infection  and  one  in  a  nursery  from  Hemalytic  B.  Coli.  In- 
fections from  Shiga  Bacillus  have  not  been  reported  nor  have  the  Central 
Laboratories  and  Branches,  isolated  this  organism  from  any  cases  in  1940. 

In  Northern  Ontario,  in  December,  the  Department  aided  a  general 
Hospital,  in  tracing  the  source  of  fifty-five  cases  of  mild  diarrhoea  in  Infants 
in  the  Obstetrical-Nursery  Wing.  When  the  source  of  contamination  of  the 
infant  feedings  was  found  and  removed  the  epidemic  was  brought  under  con- 
trol.    No  deaths  occurred. 

At  the  Orillia  Hospital  School  several  cases  due  to  Flexner  Bacillus  were 
reported  in  March  of  1940,  but  no  further  spread  was  noted.  A  search  for 
carriers  was  conducted  but  none  could  be  found. 

At  the  Ontario  Hospital,  Kingston,  an  outbreak  of  diarrhoea  occurred 
with  acute  constitutional  symptoms.  There  were  no  deaths  and  the  majority 
of  cases  recovered  within  24-48  hours.  Repeated  specimens  of  stool  were 
taken  from  many  of  the  cases,  and  all  were  negative  on  examination  of  stools. 
Two  carriers  were  found  on  the  routine  examination  of  the  stools  of  other 
patients. 

A  small  outbreak  of  Dysentery  occurred  at  the  Ontario  Hospital  at  Lon- 
don, during  the  time  when  the  raspberries  were  being  picked.  The  outbreak 
was  not  of  a  severe  character  and  no  new  carriers  were  found  after  repeated 
examination  of  stools  submitted  to  the  Laboratory. 

SECTION  2.     DISTRIBUTION  OF  LITERATURE 

The  material  distributed  by  the  Division  consists  of  two  main  types: 

1.  Pamphlets  and  other  printed  material  relativ^e  to  Infectious  diseases, 
for  the  Health  Education  of  professional  and  lay  persons. 

2.  Recording  forms  for  Local  Health  work. 

As  more  and  more  interest  is  manifested  each  year  by  groups  interested  in 
the  control  of  communicable  diseases,  and  as  local  health  programmes  in 
organized  areas  expand,  the  demand  for  such  material  of  both  types  is  apt  to 
exceed  the  supply.  The  Department  attempts  to  supply  some  material  but  a 
great  deal  of  the  subject  matter  is  under  revision  at  the  present  time  so  that 
reference  is  always  made  to  other  sources  of  material  outside  the  Department 
when  answering  requests.  The  following  Tables  shows  the  distribution  by 
this  Di\ision  onl}-,  of  the  various  forms  of  material  fnr  the  past  year. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940 


65 


TABLE  IX 
DISTRIBUTION  OF  LITERATURE— 1940 


Infectious    Disease 
Literature 


No.  of  Forms 
Distributed 


Recording  Forms 


No.  of  Forms 
Distributed 


Regulations  and 

Amendments 

Diphtheria 

Scarlet  Fever 

Rabies 

Measles 

Poliomyelitis 

Immunization  Folder 
(new  forms) 

Total 


608 

8,871 

4,646 

913 

2,177 

2,387 


23 
19,625 


Diphtheria     — Recording  forms 
"  — Consent  Cards 

"  — Certificates 

Scarlet  Fever — Recording  forms 
"  — Consent  cards 

"  — -Certificates 

Smallpox         — Consent  forms 

"  — Certificates 

Typhoid  — Certificates 

Immunization  Cards 
(combined  form) 

Total 


1,072 

20,174 

20,153 

30 

2,452 

1,475 

24,325 

7,124 

1,950 

2,215 

80,970 


Total— 100,595 


In  addition  to  the  above  routine  distributing  service,  special  publicity 
material  was  prepared  regarding  Whooping  Cough  for  the  Immunization  Cam- 
paign in  Dufferin  County.  New  immunization  recording  forms  were  then 
devised,  having  the  purpose  of  providing — a  single  record  form  for  all  types 
of  immunization,  health  education  to  parents  about  immunization,  a  standard 
procedure  approved  by  the  Department,  a  method  of  familiarizing  parents  and 
families  with  the  work  of  their  Local  Board  of  Health. 

The  policy  of  the  Department  regarding  issuance  of  material  to  lay  persons 
was  changed  during  1940  in  that  lay  requests  were  referred  to  the  Local  Medical 
Officer  of  Health  rather  than  directly  in  order  that  the  latter  might  be  given  this 
opportunity  of  contact  with  these  persons  sufficiently  interested  to  write  for 
material.  It  also  serves  to  acquaint  lay  persons  in  rural  areas  with  the  work 
of  their  Local  Medical  Officer  of  Health  and  the  Local  Board  of  Health. 


SECTION  3.     LOCAL  HEALTH  ADMINISTRATION 

Owing  to  the  limitations  of  other  Staff  for  this  work,  the  Division  of 
Epidemiology  contributes  to  the  work  carried  on  through  the  office  of  the  Chief 
Medical  Officer  of  Health.  During  the  year,  the  addressograph  service  was 
maintained  by  this  Division  for  the  purpose  of  circularizing  the  Medical 
Officers  of  Health  (approximately  700)  and  Secretaries  of  the  Local  Boards  of 
Health  (approximately  900)  with  information  relative  to  public  health  ad- 
ministration and  procedure.  Technical  aid  was  given  to  the  preparation  for 
printing  of  the  Annual  Personnel  Book,  which  presents  information  regarding 
the  changing  Personnel  of  Local  Boards  of  Health  and  of  the  Provincial  Depart- 
ment of  Health. 

The  forms  for  the  Annual  Report  of  the  Local  Medical  Officers  of  Health 
were  prepared  and  distributed  by  the  Division  to  all  organized  municipalities 
(over  90(3)  during  December  of  this  year. 

In  March,  one  member  of  the  staff  contributed  to  the  health  survey  made 
in  the  Town  of  Timmins  and  the  Township  of  Tisdale  in  Northern  Ontario. 
This  survey  was  carried  out  at  the  request  of  the  municipalities  and  covered 
as  completely  as  possible,  all  phases  of  Health  Work.     The  Rural  and  Urban 


66  REPORT  OF  THE  No.  14 

Health  Appraisal  Form  of  the  American  Public  Health  Association  was  used 
as  a  guide.  The  complete  survey  formed  the  basis  of  Departmental  recom- 
mendations to  the  municipalities  concerned  for  the  furtherance  of  the  local 
health  programme. 

In  Dufferin  County,  the  Department,  through  the  Chief  Medical  Officer 
of  Health,  this  Division  and  the  Director  of  Health  Education,  assisted  in  the 
planning  and  publicity  for  the  Whooping  Cough  immunization  campaign, 
carried  on  by  the  Local  Medical  Officers  of  Health  in  an  attempt  to  immunize 
the  pre-school  population.  A  new  type  of  Immunization  Record  for  the  use  of 
parents  was  devised  and  introduced  during  the  campaign  and  free  Pertussis 
Vaccine  was  provided.  The  results  obtained  were  satisfactory  from  an  adminis- 
trative point  of  view.  (Observation  of  the  vaccinated  and  control  children  will 
have  to  be  carried  on  over  a  period  of  years  for  full  evaluation  of  the  results). 
Six  doses  (Ice.  in  each  arm,  three  weeks  or  a  month  apart)  were  given  each  child. 

Acknowledgment  must  be  made  of  the  interest  and  initiative  shown  by 
Dr.  W.  J.  McLean,  Medical  Officer  of  Health  for  Shelburne  Village  and  Amar- 
anth Township,  in  the  conduct  of  the  campaign. 

SECTION  4.     DISTRIBUTION  OF  BIOLOGICAL  PRODUCTS  AND 

INSULIN 

The  statistical  data  relative  to  the  amount  and  cost  of  distribution  for  the 
fiscal  year  April  1st,  1939,  to  March  31st,  1940,  as  well  as  comparative  costs  for 
distribution  for  the  past  13  years,  are  presented  in  tabular  form  at  the  end  of 
this  Report    (Tables  X  to  XXIII). 

BIOLOGICAL  PRODUCTS 

The  supply  of  Biological  Products  and  Insulin  is  a  joint  responsibility 
of  the  Division  of  Laboratories,  and  this  Division — ^the  former  providing  for 
storage  and  mailing,  and  the  latter  for  all  the  purchasing,  record-keeping  and 
accounting.  In  the  case  of  Insulin,  this  also  includes  the  preparation  and 
mailing  of  quarterly  accounts  to  an  average  of  seven  hundred  municipalities. 

During  the  year  the  Department  continued  to  supply  free  biological 
products  through  the  twelve  distributing  centres.  (The  Central  Laboratory 
and  its  seven  branches;  the  offices  of  local  Departments  of  Health  at  Brantford, 
Hamilton,  Qwen  Sound,  and  Windsor). 

The  biological  products  so  distributed  through  the  physicians  as  a  service 
to  the  public  are  for: 

(a)  The  Prevention  of  disease  by  Active  immunization:  Diphtheria 
Toxoid;  Scarlet  Fever  Toxin;  Smallpox,  Rabies,  and  Pertussis  Vaccines. 

(b)  The  Prevention  of  disease  by  Passive  immunization,  and  for  the 
Treatment  of  cases:  Diphtheria,  Scarlet  Fever  and  Tetanus  Antitoxins; 
Anti-meningococcus  and  Anti-Anthrax  Serums. 

(c)  The  Testing  of  susceptibility  or  immunity:  Schick  and  Dick  Test 
material  and  Tuberculin. 

In  Table  XXIII  is  shown  the  fluctuation  of  the  costs  of  distribution  of 
biologicals  for  the  past  13  fiscal  years. 

An  increase  in  the  cost  of  Rabies  Vaccine  was  largely  due  to  the  im- 
munization of  humans  bitten  diuring  an  outbreak  of  Rabies  in  animals  in  south 
western  Ontario  in  September  and  October,  1939.  No  human  cases  resulted. 
(See  Annual  Report,  1939). 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940  67 

The  distribution  of  Pertussis  Vaccine  on  a  province-wide  scale  has 
resulted  in  a  corresponding  increase  in  the  expenditures  for  this  product  and 
these  costs  are  largely  responsible  for  the  total  increase  in  the  gross  cost  of  the 
distribution  of  biological  products. 

Tuberculin  for  diagnostic  purposes  in  the  control  of  tuberculosis  was 
increasingly  used  as  reflected  in  the  distribution  of  this  product  (see  Table  XXI). 

In  October,  1940,  a  Committee  for  the  Study  of  Biological  Products  was 
formed  as  a  joint  effort  by  the  Department  of  Health,  Ontario,  and  the  Con- 
naught  Laboratories,  University  of  Toronto.  The  purpose  of  this  Committee 
is  the  evaluation  of  biological  products  and  the  approval  of  their  suitability 
for  clinical  or  field  studies.  At  the  end  of  the  year,  precipitated  Diphtheria 
Toxoid,  Precipitated  Tetanus  Toxoid,  and  anti-typhoid  Rabbit  Serum  had 
been  so  approved. 

insulin 

Insulin  was  distributed  throughout  the  Province  to  3,836  indigent  pa- 
tients and  was  again  supplied  to  Ontario  Mental  Institutions  for  Insulin  Shock 
Therapy.  Completing  the  recommendations  made  in  the  Auditor's  Report, 
stock-taking  was  introduced  and  continued  each  month  in  all  the  twelve  dis- 
tributing centres. 

New  requisition  forms  were  made  available  during  the  year,  which  in- 
cluded space  for  requesting  Protamine  Zinc  Insulin.  The  latter  also  was 
supplied  in  the  800  unit  vials  in  addition  to  the  400  unit  vials.  The  Un- 
modified (old  "Plain  or  Coloured  Label"  Insulin)  was  replaced  by  Insulin- 
Toronto  (made  from  Zinc-Insulin  crystals),  in  the  same  strengths,  i.e.,  200 
unit,  400  unit,  and  800  unit  vials.  The  accounting  system  in  use  in  this 
Division  for  the  preparation  and  sending  out  the  quarterly  accounts  to  munici- 
palities for  25%  of  the  cost  of  Insulin  was  changed  to  the  addressograph  method 
with  a  saving  in  time,  labour,  and  stationery  as  well  as  an  increase  in  speed 
and  accuracy  in  the  work. 

The  Department  of  Health  provides  free  insulin  to  those  persons  in  whose 
treatment  this  product  is  required  and  who  would  otherwise  be  deprived  of  it. 
Diabetic  patients  able  to  pay  for  insulin  are  not  supplied  by  the  Department. 

While  the  provision  of  insulin  is  free  to  those  unable  to  pay  for  it,  the 
Department  pays  75%  of  the  cost  and  the  Local  Municipality  pays  25%,  the 
latter  being  liable  for  this  as  soon  as  the  patient  takes  up  residence  in  that 
municipality.  While  this  re-allocation  of  total  costs  in  part  to  the  local  authori- 
ties which  was  first  begun  in  1935-36  has  resulted  in  a  marked  increase  in 
cost-accounting  by  this  Division  because  of  the  necessity  for  sending  out 
quarterly  accounts  to  an  average  of  seven  hundred  municipalities,  still  the  fact 
that  this  re-allocation  has  resulted  in  a  45%  reduction  in  the  cost  of  distribu- 
tion of  Insulin  seems  sufficient  justification  for  the  work  required. 

Insulin  is  provided  in  two  forms:  1.  Protamine  Zinc  Insulin  in  vials  of 
four  hundred  units  and  eight  hundred  units:  2.  Insulin-Toronto  (zinc  insulin 
crystals)  in  vials  of  two  hundred,  four  hundred,  eight  hundred  and  one  thousand 
units. 

The  1,000  unit  size  vial  of  Insulin-Toronto  is  provided  for  Insulin  Shock 
Therapy  and  is  largely  used  by  the  Ontario  Hospitals,  for  which  work,  the 
Division  advances  the  Insulin  and  the  cost  is  re-allocated  to  the  various  Hos- 
pitals.    The  scope  of  this  service  is  shown  in  Table  XII. 


68 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  14 


Statistical  Tables,  X-XIII  inclusive,  present  the  facts  regarding  the  dis- 
tribution of  Insulin,  the  cost  of  which  for  the  past  four  years  has  remained 
practically  the  same. 


TABLE  X 

ANNUAL   DISTRIBUTION  OF  INSULIN— FISCAL  YEAR   1939-1940 


Type  of  Insulin 

Units 
per  \'ial 

Cost  per 
Vial 

No.  of 
\'ials 

Total 
Cost 

Insulin— Toronto 

200 

400 

800 

1000 

.35 

.65 

1.25 

1.50 

11,055 

46,128 

2,208 

690 

$  3,869.25 

29,983.20 

2,760.00 

1,035.00 

r 

n                         „ 

»                       n 

Protamine  Zinc 

400 
800 

.723^ 
1.40 

31,702 
124 

22,983.95 
173.60 

Total 

$60,805.00 

TABLE  XI 

MONTHLY  DISTRIBUTION  OF   INSULIN— FISCAL  YEAR,   1939-40 


Types  of  Insulin 

Months 

Insulin-Toronto 

Protamine  Zinc  Insulin 

Cost 

All 

Types 

No.  of  Vials  Distributed 

No.  Vials  Distributed 

200 

Unit 

400 

Unit 

800 

Unit 

1000 
Unit 

400 
Unit 

800 
Unit 

1939 
April 

1,025 
900 

1,325 
625 
780 

1,050 
985 
725 

1,125 

805 

1,040 

670 

3,725 
4,185 
4,060 
4,085 
4,495 
4,195 
2,985 
3,410 
3,620 

4,545 
3,798 
3,025 

112 
113 
150 
200 
425 
285 
224 
105 
184 

210 

150 

50 

36 
36 
42 
36 
60 
48 
72 
72 
72 

72 
144 
124 

2,432 
2,435 
2,620 
2,300 
2,600 
2,575 
2,675 
2,475 
3,205 

2,650 
2,935 
2,800 

124 

$4,737.20 
4,995.88 
5,252.75 
4,845.50 
5,701.00 
5,389.37 
4,612.38 
4.503.87 
5,408.38 

5,527.75 
5,364.07 
4,466.85 

May 

June 

July 

August 

September 

October 

November 

December 

1940 
January 

February 

March 

Total 

11,055 

46,128 

2,208 

814 

31,702 

124 

60,805.00 

DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940 


69 


TABLE  XII 

ANNUAL  DISTRIBUTION  OF  INSULIN  FOR  SHOCK  THERAPY 
FISCAL  YEAR   1939-40 


Months 

No.  of  Vials 
1000  Units 

Cost 

1939 
April 

36 
36 

42 
36 
60 

48 
72 
72 
12 

54.00 
54.00 
63.00 
54.00 
90.00 
72.00 
108.00 
108.00 
18.00 

May 

June 

July 

August  

September 

October 

November 

December 

1940 

January 

February 

121 
60 
85 

181.50 

90.00 

127.50 

March 

Total 

680 

$1,020.00 

TABLE  XIII 

ANNUAL  DISTRIBUTION  OF  INSULIN  BY  AREA  (Toronto  and   Province) 

FISCAL  YEAR   1939-40 


Residence  of  Patients  Requiring  Insulin 

Male 

Female 

Total 

City  of  Toronto 

368 
1,145 

726 
1,597 

1,094 
2,742 

Province  of  Ontario,  Exclusive  of  Toronto 

Totals 

1,513 

2,323 

3,836 

70 


REPORT  OF  THE 


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DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940  75 

TABLE  XV 

BIOLOGICAL  PRODUCTS— ANNUAL  DISTRIBUTION— FISCAL  YEAR  1939-40 

Diphtheria: 

Antitoxin 3,802  x     IM  units  vials  at $     .14  each $  532   28 

1,529  X  lOM  units  vials  at 1.20  each 1,834  80 

1,208  X  20M  units  vials  at 2.40  each 2,899  20 

85  X  40M  units  vials  at 4.80  each 408  00 


Total $  5,674  28 

Schick  Test 4,581  Outfits  at 25  each 1,145  25 

Toxoid 2,551  x     1  persons  at 20  each 510  20 

13,646  X     1  person  at 27^  each 3,752   65 

417  X    6  persons  at 80  each 333  60 

1,940  X  12  persons  at 1.00  each 1,940  00 

750  X  One  3  cc.  vials  at 21  each 157  50 

1,772  X  Six  3  cc  vials  at 1.12  each 1,984  64 

3,886  X  Six  6  cc  vials  at 1.75  each 6,800  50 

81  Diluted  for  Reactors  at 20  each 16  20 

469  Diluted  for  Reactors  at 25  each 117   25 

707  Reaction  Test  at 10  each 70  70 


Total $  16,828  49 

Tetanus: 

Antitoxin 42,897  x     1,500  units  vials  at $     .39  each $16,729  83 

1,364  X  10,000  units  vials  at 2.00  each 2,728  00 

160  x  20,000  units  vials  at 3.75  each 600  00 

Intraspinal  Outfits..         114  x  10,000  units  and  outfits  at..     2.35  each 267  05 


Total $20,324  88 

Scarlet  Fever: 

Antitoxin 9,091  prophylactic  doses  at $     .75  each $    6,818  25 

4,109  treatment  doses  at 2.75  each 11,299  75 


Total $  18,118  00 

Dick  Test 8,002  Outfits  at 25  each $    2,000  50 

Toxin 8,753  x  1  person  at 30  each 2,625  90 

5,839  X  6  persons  at 1.00  each 5,839  00 


Total $  10,465  40 

Meningococcus:  . 

Anti-Serum 1,181  x  20  cc  vials  at 1.25  each 1,476  25 

Intraspinal  Outfits..        228  x  20  cc  vials  at 1.70  each 387  60 


Total $  1,863  85 

Smallpox:- 

Vaccine 8,374  x  2  point  packages  at $     .14  per  pkg $  1,172  36 

26,300  points  (  5  pt.  pkg.)  at 52.50  per  M  Pts..  1,380  76 

107,860  points  (10  pt.  pkg.)  at 45.00  per  M  Pts..  4,853  70 


Total $    7,406  82 

Rabies: 

Vaccine 150  treatments  at $  6.00 900  00 

Pertussis: 

Vaccine 10,330  x  6  cc  vials  at $     .70 $    7,231   00 


76 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  14 


BIOLOGICAL  PRODUCTS  AND  INSULIN— Continued 


SUMMARY  OF  ANNUAL  DISTRIBUTION— COSTS 


Diphtheria  Products 

Tetanus  Products 

Scarlet  Fever  Products 

Meningococcus  Products. 

Smallpox  Products 

Rabies  Products 

Pertussis  Products 


Cost  of  Biological  Products 


Plus  Cost  of  Syringes  ($617.00). 
Less  Sale  of  Syringes  ($617.00).. 


$22,502 

77 

20,324 

88 

28,583 

40 

1,863 

85 

7,406 

82 

900 

00 

7,231 

00 

88,812 

72 

88,829 

72 

88,812 

72 

TABLE  X\T 
SUMMARY  OF  ANNUAL  DISTRIBUTION— FISCAL  YEAR  1939-40 


Product 

Cost 

Biological  Products — Gross  Cost      

$      89,429  72 
60,805  00 

Insulin — All  types — Cost                             

Total  Cost 

$    150,234  72 

Less  Sale  of  Biological  Syringes  ($617.00)                 

$    149,617  72 

DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940 


77 


TABLE  XVII 
COMPARATIVE  STATEMENT  OF  COSTS— 1938-40 


Costs   of  Distribution  by  Fiscal  Years 

1939-40  Increase 

or  Decrease  over 

Previous  Year 

1938-39 

A — Biological  Products 

1939-40 

1938-39 

(a)  Active  Immunization: 

Diphtheria  Toxoid 

$      16,828  49 

10,465  40 

7,406  82 

7.231   00 

900  00 

$      17,741   00 
9,079  20 
9,160   12 

$        912   51*D 

1,386  20*  I 

1,753  30  D 

7,231   00     I 

616  50     I 

Scarlet  Fever  Toxin    

Smallpox  Vaccine            

X Pertussis  Vaccine 

Rabies  Vaccine 

283  50 

Total   .                          

$      42,831   71 

$      36,263  82 

$    6,567  89     I 

(b)  Passive  Immunization: 

1.    Prophylactic  size  package — 
Diphtheria  Antitoxin   

$           532  28 

16.729  83 

6,818  25 

$            473   34 

18,479  70 

7,914  00 

$         58  94     I 
1,749  87  D 
1,095   75  D 

Tetanus  Antitoxin 

Scarlet  Fever  Antitoxin 

Total 

$      24,080  36 

$      26.867  04 

$    2,786  68  D 

2.    Treatment  size  package — 
Diphtheria  Antitoxin 

$        5,142  00 

3,595  05 

11,299  75 

$        6,082  80 

4,174  65 

13,125   75 

7  00 

1.681   50 

$       940  80  D 

579  60  D 

1,826  00  D 

7  00  D 

182  35     I 

Tetanus  Antitoxin 

S.  F.  Antitoxin 

Ant  i- Anthrax  Serum 

C.  S.  M.  Serum            

1,863  85 

Total 

$      21,900  65 
617  00 

$      25,071   70 
812  40 

$    3,171   05  D 
195  40  D 

Syringes 

Total 

$      89,429  72 

$      89,014  96 

$       414  76     I 

B.     Insulin: 

$      60,805  00 

$      60,491  00 

$       314  00     I 

Biological  Products  and  Insulin — 
Total  Cost 

$    150,234  72 

$    149,505  96 

$       728   76     I 

xPertussis  Vaccine  distributed  only  from  Oct.  25,  1939-Mar.  31,  1940. 
*D — Decrease,  I — Increase. 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  14 


TABLE  XVIII 
ANNUAL  DISTRIBUTION  OF  TUBERCULIN   (CALENDAR  YEAR  1940) 


No.  of  private  physicians  supplied  with  tuberculin 

No.  of  Hospitals  supplied  with  tuberculin 

No.  of  Sanatoria  supplied  with  tuberculin 

No.  of  Clinics  (non-Departmental)  supplied  with  tuberculin 


TABLE  XIX 

ANNUAL  DISTRIBUTION  OF  TUBERCULIN— BY  AMOUNT  DISTRIBUTED 

(CALENDAR  YEAR,   1940) 


Type 

1  cc.  Vials 

5  cc 

.  Vials 

Total 

No. 

Contents 
(cc.) 

No. 

Contents 
(cc.) 

No.  of  Vials. 

Contents 
rcc.) 

No.  1  Solution 

1,873 
1,015 

1,873 
1,015 

1,846 

9,230 

3,719 
1,015 

11,103 
1,015 

No.  2  Solution 

Total 

2,888 

1,846 

4,734 

14,118 

TABLE  XX 

ANNUAL  DISTRIBUTION  OF  TUBERCULIN— BY  COST 
(CALENDAR  YEAR— 1940) 


Type 

No.  of 
Vials 

Cost  per 
Vial 

Total 
Cost 

No.  1  Sol  (Ice.) 

1,873 
1,846 
1,015 

$0.30 
.95 

.35 

$    561.90 

1,753.70 
355.25 

No.  1  Sol.  (5cc.) 

No.  2  Sol.  (Ice.) 

Total 

4,734 

$2,670.85 

DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940 


79 


TABLE  XXI 

COMPARATIVE  STATEMENT— TUBERCULIN  DISTRIBUTION  AND  COST 

1938—1940 


Type 

1939 
March-Dec. 

1940 
Jan. -Dec. 

Increase  or 

Decrease 

Cost 

Vials 

Cost 

Vials 

Cost 

No.  1  Sol.  (Ice.) 

2,335 
1,164 

735 

S    700.50 

1105.80 

257.25 

1,873 
1,846 
1,015 

S    561.90 

1753.70 

355.25 

S138.60*D 

647.90  I 

98.00  I 

No.  1  Sol.  (5cc.)          

No.  2  Sol.  (Ice.) 

Total 

2063.55 

2670.85 

$607.30  I 

*D — Decrease;  I — Increase. 


TABLE  XXII 

PERTUSSIS  VACCINE— MONTHLY  DISTRIBUTION 
1939—1940 


Months 

No.  of  Vials 

Cost 

1939 

October 

930 
2,400 
1,000 

S      651.00 

1,680.00 

700.00 

November 

December  .. 

1939  Total 

4,330 

S  3,031.00 

1940 

January 

1,500 
2,000 
2,500 
2,000 
2,000 
2,000 
1,000 
2,500 
3,000 
3,000 
2,000 
2,500 

S   1,050.00 
1.400.00 
1,750.00 
1,400.00 
1,400.00 
1,400.00 
700.00 
1,750.00 
2,100.00 
2,100.00 
1,400.00 
1,750.00 

February 

March 

April 

Mav 

June 

July 

August 

September 

October 

November 

December 

1940  Total 

26,000 

818,200.00 

1939-40  Total 

30,330 

821,231.00 

80 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  14 


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DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940  81 


DIVISION  OF  VENEREAL  DISEASE  CONTROL 
A.  L.  McKay,  B.A.,  M.B.,  D.P.H.,  Director. 


The  Division  of  Venereal  Disease  Control  which  was  re-established  in 
April,  1939,  has  for  the  year  1940  now  been  in  operation  for  the  full  calendar 
year.  The  change  in  the  method  of  reporting  of  both  syphilis  and  gonorrhoea 
which  was  established  in  December,  1939,  has  also  been  in  operation  for  the 
full  year.  The  number  of  cases  reported  by  physicians,  hospital  superintendents, 
etc.,  has  increased  considerably  during  1940.  This  cannot  be  taken  as  an 
increase  in  incidence,  but  rather  in  better  co-operation  existing  in  this  regard 
with  the  profession,  since  the  change  of  having  all  cases  reported  directly  to  the 
Division  in  the  place  of  the  former  method  when  they  were  originally  reported 
to  the  medical  officers  of  health  and  only  the  summary  reported  to  the  De- 
partment. 

The  cases  reported  to  the  Division  for  the  year  1940,  are  as  follows: 

Syphilis         4953 
Gonorrhoea  4218 

The  number  of  cases  reported  by  the  old  method  for  the  previous  three 
years  was  as  follows : 

Year  Syphilis  Gonorrhoea 

1937  2415  3481 

1938  3010  4188 

1939  3285  4125 

Three  Year  Average— 1937-1939  (Ontario) : 

Syphilis  2909 

Gonorrhoea      3931 

Taking  the  prior  three  year  average  as  being  typical  of  reporting  under  the 
former  system,  we  find  there  has  been  an  increase  in  the  reporting  of  syphilis  of 
70.6%  and  an  increase  in  the  reporting  of  gonorrhoea  of  7.3%.  This  increase 
in  the  reporting  of  syphilis  is  most  gratifying  and  would  seem  to  indicate  that 
the  profession  realize  the  importance  of  the  problem  and  are  willing  to  co-operate 
with  the  Department  in  their  efforts  of  control.  The  reporting  of  gonorrhoea 
is,  however,  still  far  from  being  complete  and  it  is  to  be  hoped  that  an  increase  in 
interest  in  this  important  problem  in  public  health  will  be  made  manifest  in  the 
near  future. 

During  the  year  a  Progress  Report  form  was  sent  to  the  physicians  report- 
ing every  case  of  syphilis  within  six  to  eight  months  after  the  original  report  was 
received.  This  consisted  of  a  simple  questionnaire  with  respect  to  the  amount 
of  treatment  administered  and  the  most  recent  serology  in  both  blood  and  spinal 
fluid.  An  analysis  of  these  returns  revealed  the  fact  that  many  cases  lapsed 
before  cure  or  even  arrest  of  the  disease  was  accomplished,  and  in  other  instances 
treatment  has  been  discontinued  by  the  physician  on  one  negative  report  of 
blood  serology  and  without  examination  of  the  spinal  fluid  before  final  discharge. 
More  emphasis  is  now  being  placed  on  the  treatment  of  early  neurosyphilis  in 
the  asymptomatic  stage.    This  phase  of  the  report  will  be  dealt  with  separately. 


82  REPORT  OF  THE  No.  14 

The  so-called  five  day  intravenous  drip  method  of  therapy  similar  to  that 
published  by  Hyman  et  al,  was  first  introduced  in  Ontario  in  the  clinic  at  the 
Kingston  General  Hospital.  This  treatment  is  primarily  intended  for  those 
suffering  from  early  syphilis,  i.e.,  in  the  primary  or  secondary  stage.  Further 
investigation  in  this  method  has  been  carried  on  at  the  Toronto  General  Hospital 
and  final  results  will  be  reported  later.  The  usefulness  of  this  method  in  the 
control  of  early  infectious  syphilis  is  apparent  to  all. 

Chemotherapy  for  gonorrhoea  has  now  advanced  to  the  point  where  no 
longer  is  the  prolonged  irrigation  and  topical  application  treatment  carried  out 
to  any  great  extent  except  as  a  supplement.  This  is  apparent  in  the  great  reduc- 
tion in  the  number  of  irrigation  treatments  administered  in  the  clinics  as  com- 
pared with  the  experience  in  the  previous  years.  At  the  present  time,  sulpha- 
thiazole  would  appear  to  be  the  compound  of  choice  but  dagenan  and  even 
sulphanilamide  are  still  being  used  successfully.  Tryparsamide  is  now  being 
more  widely  used  with  increased  emphasis  being  placed  on  the  treatment  of 
neuro-syphilis  both  prior  to  and  subsequent  to  the  administration  of  fever 
therapy. 

With  large  concentration  of  troops  in  various  centres  m  the  Province, 
assistance  was  offered  the  medical  officers  in  charge  to  trace  down  and  have 
placed  under  treatment  the  sources  of  infection  who  could  be  named  by  any 
member  of  the  forces  found  to  be  recently  infected  with  either  syphilis  or 
gonorrhoea.  Not  all  such  alleged  sources  could  be  located  on  account  of  the 
meagre  description  obtainable  from  the  patient,  but  in  many  cases  it  was  pos- 
sible to  do  so  and  effectively  control  their  movements  and  institute  treatment. 
Where  there  was  non-compliance  with  orders  in  respect  to  treatment,  such 
persons  were  placed  in  custody  and  treated  there.  Partly  as  a  consequence  of 
these  arrangements  the  incidence  of  infection  amongst  troops  stationed  in 
Ontario  was  markedly  reduced  as  compared  with  the  experience  in  the  past 
War  during  the  first  year  of  mobilization.  It  is  essential  that  this  type  of  co- 
operation with  the  Division  and  the  various  military  districts  be  maintained. 
At  times  this  has  been  found  to  be  difficult  with  frequently  changing  personnel 
amongst  the  medical  officers.  This  work  has  been  carried  out  in  accordance  with 
the  Venereal  Diseases  Prevention  Act  and  regulations  by  the  medical  officers  of 
health  of  the  municipalities  concerned,  with  the  Division  acting  as  the  clearing 
centre  for  all  such  correspondence. 

Two  new  centres  were  approached  during  the  year  with  respect  to  opening 
of  new  clinics,  e.g.,  Cornwall  and  Timmins.  Local  arrangements  are  being  com- 
pleted in  both  instances.  The  enlistment  amongst  the  staffs  of  the  various 
clinics  has  left  vacancies  which  have  been  filled  temporarily  for  the  duration  of 
the  war.  We  regret  to  have  to  record  the  resignation  an  account  of  increasing 
responsibilities  in  other  fields  of  medicine,  of  Dr.  E.  F.  Brooks,  former  Director 
of  the  Clinic  at  St.  Michael's  Hospital,  Toronto. 

The  Division  has  continued  to  give  some  measure  of  advice  re  methods  of 
treatment  to  the  clinics  and  to  physicians  making  enquiry  in  this  regard.  The 
pamphlet  on  syphilis  was  rewritten  and  is  now  available  for  general  distribution. 
Municipalities  without  clinics  have  continued  to  be  reimbursed  for  seventy-five 
per  cent,  of  their  costs  of  treatment  and  an  increasing  number  of  municipalities 
are  now  engaged  in  this  branch  of  preventi\e  and  curative  medicine.  In  un- 
organized districts  the  whole  cost  has  been  borne  by  the  Division.  The  cost  of 
this  service  by  the  Department  for  the  calendar  year  was  S4,706.50. 

Following  is  given  the  statistics  of  the  work  carried  out  in  the  clinics  in 
the  Province. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940  83 

There  were  6,132  patients  carried  over  from  treatment  during  the  previous 
year  and  2,405  new  patients  admitted  and  758  re-admitted  patients  and  777 
previously  treated  patients,  giving  a  total  of  10,072  patients  treated  in  the 
clinics  during  the  year.  The  number  of  new  cases  was  less  than  for  the  previous 
year  and  although  there  were  over  500  more  patients  treated  during  1939,  there 
were  more  treatments  given  during  1940.  This  would  indicate  better  and  more 
regular  attendance  at  the  clinics,  as  during  1939  there  was  an  average  of  13.7 
attendances  and  in  1940  there  was  an  average  of  14.7  attendances  per  patient. 
These  figures  are  based  on  both  syphilis  and  gonorrhoea.  There  were  fewer  new 
cases  (never  previously  treated)  in  1940  than  in  the  previous  year  by  11%. 

The  classification  of  the  new  and  previously  treated  patients  by  stage  of 
the  disease,  i.e.,  early  (primary  and  secondary)  and  all  others  classified  as 
tertiary,  showed  that  there  were  137  more  cases  of  early  syphilis  applying  to  the 
clinics  for  treatment.  This  is  encouraging  in  that  apparently  more  persons 
recognizing  themselves  to  be  infected  and  in  a  highly  infectious  state  may  be 
readily  made  non-infectious  by  early  sustained  treatment.  There  has  been  a 
general  increase  in  the  number  of  treatments  for  syphilis  from  94,622  in  1939,  to 
113,217  in  1940,  with  a  corresponding  decrease  in  the  number  of  treatments  for 
gonorrhoea  from  51,299  in  previous  year  to  35,231  in  1940.  This  latter,  of 
course,  is  largely  due  to  the  substitution  of  chemotherapy  for  local  daily  treat- 
ment. The  increase  in  syphilis  treatments  reflects  more  regular  attendance  and 
also  the  continuous  form  of  treatment  now  being  used  in  the  clinics. 

The  discharges  from  the  clinics  as  apparently  cured  increased  to  3,209, 
whereas  in  the  previous  year  it  was  2,411.  It  is  also  encouraging  to  note  that 
only  993  were  discharged  from  the  clinics  without  permission  (lost)  which  is 
9.8%  of  the  total  clinic  patients.  This  compared  most  favourably  with  clinics 
in  other  States  and  Provinces  where  the  precentage  of  lost  cases  is  much  higher 
in  many  instances. 

The  work  of  the  social  service  nurses  in  the  clinics  has  increased  during  the 
past  year.  There  were  1,040  individuals  brought  in  for  examination  as  suspected 
sources  and  contacts  of  new  patients  and  of  these  138  were  found  to  be  suffering 
from  syphilis,  and  108  from  gonorrhoea.  Treatment  was  supplied  for  these 
cases  which  otherwise  might  have  gone  on  spreading  their  infection. 

More  cases  were  placed  under  the  provisions  of  the  Act  and  prosecuted  for 
various  breaches  of  conduct  or  of  the  Act  than  for  many  years  previously.  There 
has  been  a  more  rigid  enforcement  where  necessary. 

There  was  an  increase  in  hospitalization  of  patients  in  the  early  infectious 
stages  from  822  in  previous  year  to  1,123  in  the  current  year  but  hospitalization 
stay  was  shorter  for  this  increased  number  of  patients  than  previously  as  the 
average  stay  in  1939  was  14.0  days,  whereas  in  1940  it  was  10.0  days,  making  a 
direct  saving  to  the  Division  of  $2.00  per  patient,  being  the  extra  .50c  per  diem, 
which  is  paid  hospitals  in  such  cases.  The  five  day  form  of  treatment  has  been 
a  factor  in  this  reduction  and  should  make  further  savings  in  the  future  as  it  is 
more  widely  adopted. 

Another  important  item  in  the  statistical  report  is  an  increase  in  the  number 
of  examinations  of  the  cerebro-spinal  fluid  from  531  in  1939  to  1,606  in  1940. 
Increased  interest  on  the  part  of  the  clinics  in  looking  for  early  neurosyphilis  has 
occasioned  this  three-fold  increase  in  this  type  of  examination. 

The  development  of  an  outfit  for  collection  of  gonorrhoeal  cultures  has  also 
materially  assisted  those  physicians  whose  clinics  are  situated  conveniently  to  a 


84  REPORT  OF  THE  No.  14 

provincial  laboratory.     In  the  case  of  female  patients  particularly,  this  form  of 

examination  has  proven  of  great  value  as  a  supplement  to  ordinary  smear 
examinations. 

The  following  is  a  statistical  analysis  of  the  work  in  the  clinics  for  the 
year  1940: 

Treatment  for  Syphilis: 

Diarsenol 1,258 

Novarsan 18,840 

Mapharsen 20,824 

Tryparsamide 4,877 

Other  Arsenicals 4,007 

Mercurv 2,346 

Bismuth 50,255 

Medicines 8,089 

Other  and  advice 5»111 

Treatment  for  Gonorrhoea: 

Irrigations 20,593 

Douche 843 

Injections 2,606 

Prostatic  Massage 3,217 

Instrumentation 710 

Deep  Instillation 586 

Topical  Applications 3,577 

Vaccine 315 

Examinations 4,499 

Medicines,  Sulpha'nilamide  an^  Dagenan 4,713 

Summary  of  Clinic  Activities: 

1.  Number  carried  over  from  previous  year 6jl32 

2.  Number  of  new  cases  (never  previously  treated  iln  clinic) 2,405 

3.  Number  of  cases  re-admitted 758 

4.  Number  of  previously  treated  patients 777 

5.  Number  of  cases  treated 10,072 

6.  Number  of  treatments 148,448 

7.  Number  of  contacts  ctnd  sources  examfned 1,040 

8.  Number  of  visits  made  by  nurses 5,047 

Analysis  of  the  above  figures: 

New  cases  (never  previously  treated  in  Clinic) 2,405 

Male        Female 

Svphilis 534  429 

Gonorrhoea 971  393 

D.   1 44  34 

Number  of  cases  re-admitted 758 

Male        Female 

Syphilis 231  124 

Gonorrhoea 

D.   I 

Number  of  cases  previously  treated 787 

Syphilis 

Gonorrhoea 

D.   I 


Number  of  new  and  previously  treated  cases  of  syphilis  classified 1,469 


283 

73 

25 

22 

Male 

Female 

329 

233 

143 

54 

11 

Sed 

7 

DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940  85 

Male  Female 

Primary 231  85 

Secondary 177  225 

Tertiary 426  325 

Number  of  new  and  previously  treated  cases  of  gonorrhoea  classified 1,367 

Male  Female 

Under  1  month 701  285 

Under  2  months 84  70 

Over  2  months 100  127 

Number  of  paid  treatments 148,448 

Male        Female 

Syphilis 64,745      48,472 

Gonorrhoea 23,471      11,760 

Number  of  contacts  and  sources  examined 1,040 

Positive  for  Syphilis 138 

Positive  for  Gonorrhoea 108 

Number  of  children  treatments 7,389 

Male        Female 

Syphilis 2,315        4,548 

Gonorrhoea 40  486 

Number  discharged  from  clinics 4,610 

Number  discharged  apparently  cured 2,411 

Male  Female 

Syphilis 417  332 

Gonorrhoea 1,096  441 

D.   1 84  41 

Number  discharged  without  permission 993 

Male  Female 

Syphilis 339  148 

Gonorrhoea 362  106 

D.   1 27  11 

Number  transferred 906 

Male  Female 

Syphilis 389  224 

Gonorrhoea 160  93 

D.   1 21  19 

Social  Histories  taken  in  clinics 3,331 

Cases  referred  bv!— Doctors,  790;  Self,l,061;  Friends,  108;  Hospitals,  411; 
Other  Clinics,  345;  Social  Agency,  126;  Department  of  Health,  241;  Jails,  72;  re- 
admissions,  151;  Police,  26. 

Number  of  cases  referred  to  M.  O.  H 1,336 

Sources 274 

Contacts 134 

Non-attendance 928 

Number  of  cases  placed  under  V.  D.  Act 262 

Number  of  cases  prosecuted  under  V.  D.  Act 76 

Analysis  by  Age  Groups  of  New  Admissions 2,942 


86 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  14 


Male  Female 

Under  16  vears 49  88 

16-19  vears 113  196 

20-29  vears 775  506 

30-39  vears 453  209 

Over  40  years 411  142 

Number  of  patients  treated  in  hospitals  where  clinics  are  situated 1,123 

Male        Female 

Svphilis 466  213 

Gonorrhoea 195  249 

Number  of  days  in  hospital 11,290 

Laboratory  Examinations: 

Positive  Negative 
Syphilis: 

Blood 5,932        8,925 

Cerebro  Spinal  Fluid 35?         1,2.?4 

Darkfield 96  131 

Gonorrhoea: 

Diagnosis 1,732        5,445 

Prognosis 2,033        4,293 

REPORT  OF  THE  WORK  ACCOMPLISHED  AT  THE   PROVINCIAL  CLINICS 

TO  DECEMBER  31,   1940. 


Clinic 

No.  of  hours 
over  105 
Degrees 

Total  No.  of 
Patients 
Treated 

Cured 

Improved 

Unimp. 

Ns. 

S. 

G. 

0. 

G. 

Ns. 

S. 

Ns. 

G. 

0. 

St.  Michael's 

1,350 Ji 

1.511M 
287^ 
762 

1,758 
376M 

6,046 

26 
34 
10 
16 
31 
17 

2 

1 

5 
2 

28" 
18 

12 

18 
3 
8 

17 

"2 

14 

14 
7 
8 

14 

Western   

Women's  College 

Kingston 

2 

38 
21 
16 

2 

8 

10 
3 

2 

London   

Ottawa 

Totals 

134 

2 

82 

11 

53 

58 

2 

57 

13 

2 

Queen  Street: — No.  of  hours  over  105  degrees,  6229;  No.  of  patients  given  fever,  15,2,  of 
which  23  were  patients  of  Ontario  Hospital  and  4  inmates  of  the  Mercer  Reformatory, 
who  are  at  present  on  treatment,  as  well  as  25  patients  who  had  to  discontinue  treatment, 
before  an  adequate  amount  was  given.  100  of  these  received  adequate  treatment. 
Of  these,  9  were  asymptomatic  cases  from  the  Mercer.  60  Ontario  Hospital  patients 
were  discharged  (14  women  and  37  men  being  well  enough  to  maintain  themselves  in 
the  community)  20  showed  no  noticeable  change  and  3  were  improved  but  were  not 
sufficiently  well  to  be  allowed  to  leave  hospital;  3  are  ready  for  probation,  2  have  died 
and  3  were  worse  following  treatment. 

Burwash: — No.  of  hours  over  105  degrees,  1226;  No.  of  patients  given  fever,  75,  of  which 
14  were  suffering  from  neurosyphilis,  19  from  syphilis,  31  from  gonorrhoea  and  13  from 
other  conditions.  All  cases  of  neurosyphilis  and  syphilis  are  improved.  All  cases  of 
gonorrhoea  were  cured. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940 


87 


DIVISION  OF  MATERNAL  AND  CHILD  HYGIENE 
J.  T.  Phair,  M.B.,  D.P.H.,  Director. 


Despite  the  apparent  failure  to  maintain  the  maternal  death  rate  at  the 
low  level  which  was  reached  in  1938,  (3.8  per  1000  living  births),  the  rate  for 
1939  (4.4  per  1000  living  births)  cannot  be  considered  as  altogether  unsatis- 
factory when  the  rates  for  the  last  15  years  are  considered.  Actually  a  critical 
review  of  the  factors  known  to  contribute  to  maternal  mortality  in  this  country 
forces  the  admission  that  the  remarkably  low  figures  for  1938  were  not  truly 
indicative  of  the  progress  made  to  date  in  our  efforts  to  control  deaths  associated 
with  maternity.  There  is,  however,  some  evidence  to  support  the  contention 
that  there  is  a  downward  trend  in  our  maternal  mortality  rate  in  this  province^ 


MATERNAL  MORTALITY  IN  ONTARIO 
1925-1939 


1925^ 

1926  E 

1927  E 

1928  E 

1929  E 

1930^ 

1 

1931  E 

1932  E 

1933  |e 

1934  pn 

1935  pE 

1936  E 

1937  E 

1938  pT 

1939  1^ 

10  20  30  40  50  60 

RATE  PER  1.000  LIVING  BIRTHS 


70 


88 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  14 


TABLE  I 


Cause  of  Death 


1933  to  1937 


% 


Rate 


1938 


% 


Rate 


1939 


% 


Rate 


Abortion  with  sepsis 

Abortion  without  sepsis....... 

Ectopic  gestation   

Puerpural  hemorrhage 

Puerpural  septicaemia  

Puerpural  albuminuria  and  eclampsia 

Other  toxaemias  of  pregnancy 

Puerpural  embolism,  sudden  death.  .  . 

Other  accidents  of  childbirth 

Other  conditions 


11.8 

3.5 

3.7 

11.4 

20.7 

18.9 

0.3 

10.7 

11.6 

2.5 


0.64 
0.19 
0.20 
0.61 
1.10 
1.01 
0.28 
0.57 
0.62 
0.13 


10.4 

3.6 

4.4 

8.8 

19.9 

17.9 

3.6 

16.3 

13.9 

1.2 


0.40 
0.14 
0.17 
0.34 
0.76 
0.69 
0.14 
0.63 
0.53 
0.05 


15.2 

3.6 

3.9 

13.8 

18.1 

15.2 

4.7 

15.9 

7.6 

1.8 


0.65 

0.15 

0.17 

0.59 

0.78 

0.65 

0.20 

0.69 

0.3 

0.08 


Analysis  of  the  above  table  would  indicate  that  the  percentage  of  total 
deaths  was  higher  from  septic  abortions,  but  practically  the  same  as  far  as  rate 
is  concerned.  While  there  was  a  material  reduction  in  1938  from  puerpural 
hemorrhage,  the  percentage  as  well  as  the  rates  for  1939  show  little  change  from 
the  percentages  and  rates  for  the  five  years  previous.  It  is  gratifying  to  note 
that  the  percentage  and  the  rate  of  deaths  from  puerpural  septicaemia  is  main- 
tained at  the  low  level  of  1938,  a  very  considerable  reduction  over  the  previous 
five  year  average.  This  would  appear  to  indicate  the  efficacy  as  \\  ell  as  the  more 
general  use  of  the  newer  chemo-therapy.  Deaths  from  toxaemias  remain  prac- 
tically the  same  throughout,  although  the  emphasis  would  appear  to  be  shifted 
from  albuminuria  and  eclampsia  to  those  forms  of  toxaemia  which  present  more 
in  the  way  of  difficulty  in  their  response  to  treatment.  There  is  an  apparent 
increase  in  such  fatal  causes  as  puerpural  embolism,  sudden  deaths  and  phleg- 
masia alba  dolens,  etc.,  in  the  last  two  years  over  the  previous  five,  the  signi- 
ficance of  which  is  difficult  to  assess.  The  relationship  of  age  of  the  women  who 
die  as  the  result  of  pregnancy  either  directly  or  indirectly  is  of  interest,  the  very 
young  mother  and  those  in  the  older  brackets  of  the  child-bearing  period  pre- 
senting the  greatest  hazards.  This  is  shown  by  the  following  table  of  deaths 
over  the  last  three  years  of  pregnant  women  in  each  group  per  1,000  living 
births  in  that  age  group. 

TABLE  II 


Age  group  Rate 

10-14  years 16.9  - 

15-19  years 3.7 

20-24  years 2.8 

25-29  years 3.5 

30-34  years 4.9 

3"-39  years .' 8.2 

40-44  years 10.25 

4>5      years 11.9 


(only  one  case  in  three  years) 


Mothers  aged  20-24  had  28%  of  the  total  births  in  Ontario  in  this  three- 
year  period  and  approximately  18%  of  the  puerpural  deaths — and  mothers  in 
their  twenties  had  o^^]^  of  the  total  births  and  40.5%  of  the  puerpural  deaths. 

A  similar  report  from  the  State  of  New  York  shows  that  for  the  same  period 
the  figures  are  somewhat  higher,  particulaily  in  the  puerpural  fatality  in  these 
age  groups. 

Rates  by  cause  of  death  in  each  age  group  over  the  last  three  years  is  shown 
below.  This  is  based  on  the  maternal  deaths  per  1,000  living  births  in  each  age 
group. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940 


89 


TABLE  III 


Cause 


Abortion  with  sepsis 

Abortion  without  sepsis 

Ectopic  gestation 

Puerpural  hemmorrhage 

Puerpural  septicaemia  

Puerpural  albuminuria  &  eclampsia 

Other  toxaemias  of  pregnancy 

Puerpural  embolism,  sudden  death.. 

Other  accidents  of  childbirth 

Other  conditions 


Age  Groups — Rates 


10-14  15-19  20-24  25-29  30-34  35-39  40-44 


'16.9 


.44 


.19 

1.0 

1.4 
.25 
.13 
.25 
.06 


.48 

.07 

.06 

.24 

.65 

.43 

.19 

.39 

.2 

.09 


.39 

.2 

.19 

.4 

.67 

.48 

.19 

.46 

.46 

.07 


.64 

.13 

.1 

.64 

.87 

.77 

.2 

.9 

.5 

.13 


1.02 

2 

.37 

.9 
1.6 
1.8 

.37 
1.2 

.65 

.09 


.4 

.7 

.4 

1.5 

1.3 

1.9 

.4 

1.8 

1.3 

.4 


45 
and 
over 


2.9 


2.9 


2.9 
2.9 


*Only  one  case. 

Infant  Hygiene: 

If  the  maternal  death  rate  used  as  an  index  of  progression  is  not  as  encour- 
aging as  we  had  hoped,  the  same  could  not  be  said  of  the  infant  death  rate  for 
the  year  1939,  which  is  the  last  available  figure.  In  1938  foi  the  first  time  in  the 
history  of  the  Province  the  rate  was  below  50,  (49.6  per  1,000  living  births),  but 
for  1939  there  is  again  a  considerable  reduction  in  that  the  rate  is  46.4  per  1,000 
living  births.  It  is  indeed  gratifying  to  see  the  steady  decline  as  evidenced  in 
the  following  graph  showing  the  rates  over  the  last  15  years. 


INFANT  MORTALITY  IN  ONTARIO 
1925-1939 


10         20         30        40         50         60        70 
RATE  PER  1.000  LIVING  BIRTHS 


80 


NOTE: — There  has  been  a  very  slight  decline  in  the  stillbirth  rate  over  the  last  fifteen 
years,  but  in  1939  there  was  a  slight  increase  over  1938.  (Rate  in  1938  was  29.8  per  1,000 
births,  and  in  1939  it  was  30.6.) 


90 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  14 


With  the  reduction  in  the  number  of  deaths  of  infants  under  one  year  of 
age,  the  loss  of  child  life  in  the  early  months  makes  a  more  striking  figure,  in 
that  it  is  noted  that  approximately  75%  of  all  deaths  of  infants  were  under 
three  months  of  age  and  some  60%  under  one  month.  These  observations 
associated  with  the  fact  that  65%  of  all  the  infants  deaths  were  attributed  to 
prematurity,  congenital  malformation  and  other  conditions  peculiar  to  early 
infancy  would  indicate  where  the  emphasis  should  be  directed  in  our  future 
efTorts  to  lower  the  death  rate  in  this  age  group. 

The  causes  of  death  among  infants  over  the  last  20  years  in  five  year  periods 
is  shown  as  follows  expressed  in  terms  of  percentages  of  the  total  deaths  in  this 
age  group. 

TABLE  IV 


Cause 

Contagion 

Respiratory  diseases 

Diarrhoea  and  Enteritis 

Malformations 

Prematurity 

Birth  Injury 

Congenital  debility  and  other  diseases 
peculiar  to  infancy 


1920 


1925 


1930 


1935 


1939 


10.0 

12.4 

18.0 

6.6 


43.9 


8.9 
11.6 
13.9 
10.2 
26.4 

4.9 

12.7 


7.0 
11.3 
16.3 

8.6 
27.7 

5.6 

12.2 


8.3 
11.6 

7.9 
11.6 
31.0 

8.4 

11.7 


6.1 
11.5 

7.6 
14.0 
31.5 

8.7 

10.2 


It  is  of  interest  to  note  that  whooping  cough  and  influenza  are  still  the 
highest  causes  of  death  in  the  group  of  contagious  diseases,  with  a  slight  decrease 
in  the  number  over  the  previous  year  for  the  former  and  a  slight  increase  for  the 
latter.  It  is  hoped  that  with  the  more  widespread  use  of  pertussis  vaccine  this 
decrease  will  be  more  striking  in  the  immediate  future. 

Preschool  age  Children: 

The  extent  of  official  interest  in  the  health  of  pre-school  age  children  is 
still  limited.  In  view  of  the  significance  of  this  formative  period  in  such  matters 
as  habit  formation,  social  adjustment  and  such  related  health  matters  as  nu- 
trition and  early  correction  of  physical  defects,  the  casual  treatment  of  this 
group  is  to  be  regretted.  While  accidental  causes  still  continue  to  be  responsible 
for  one-fifth  of  the  deaths,  it  is  encouraging  to  note  that  there  has  been  a  sub- 
stantial falling  off  in  the  deaths  from  pneumonia  and  bronchitis. 

During  the  year  the  Division  co-operated  with  six  municipalities  in  the 
medical  examination  of  the  pre-school  age  children.  The  Division  also  gave 
assistance  in  activities  associated  with  the  reception  of  war  guests  during  the 
late  summer  and  early  fall  of  1940. 

With  a  view  to  discovering  the  incidence  of  simple  goitre  in  certain  sections 
of  Grey  County,  a  survey  of  the  school  children  in  the  townships  of  Euphrasia 
and  Glenelg  and  Markdale  Village  was  made  in  May  and  June  of  1940.  Ap- 
proximately 43%  of  the  children  seen  showed  some  degree  of  thyroid  enlarge- 
ment, and  in  over  17%  of  those  examined  the  degree  of  enlargement  was  found 
to  be  sufficient  to  justify  some  concern.  While  there  was  a  slightly  higher 
incidence  of  this  condition  found  among  girls  than  among  boys,  the  difference 
was  not  as  marked  as  might  have  been  expected.  Early  adolescence  seemed  to 
be  the  age  group  most  affected;  apparently  heredity  plays  a  contributing  part 
in  the  cause  of  epidemic  goitre,  judging  from  its  familial  incidence.  The  Depart- 
ment is  concerning  itself  further  with  this  situation. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940  91 

At  the  request  of  the  Department  of  Education,  the  Division  again  gave 
direction  to  the  program  for  the  medical  examination  of  teachers-in-training  in 
the  various  centres.  As  there  has  been  considerable  in  the  way  of  interest 
evinced  in  rheumatic  heart  disease  in  the  younger  age  groups,  it  was  felt  that  a 
review  of  the  records  of  these  students  over  the  last  six  years  would  contribute 
substantially  to  our  knowledge  of  the  extent  of  this  crippling  condition  among 
young  adults.  In  all,  reports  of  8,660  students  were  studied.  The  average  age 
was  20  years  and  nine  months.  644  students  or  7.4%  gave  either  a  history  sug- 
gestive of  rheumatic  involvement  or  were  found  to  have  some  cardiac  abnormal- 
ly.   This  group  was  further  subdivided  into: 

1.  Those  found  with  heart  lesions  and  no  history  of  contributing  illness  asso- 
ciated with  it. 

2.  Those  with  history  of  rheumatic  fever  and  a  resulting  heart  lesion, 

3.  Those  with  a  history  of  rheumatic  fever  but  who  on  re-examination  showed 
no  sign  of  cardiac  involvement. 


92  REPORT  OF  THE  No.  14 


PUBLIC  HEALTH  NURSING 
Edna  L.  Moore,  Reg.  N.,   Chief  Public  Health  Nurse. 


During  the  first  three  months  the  staff  numbered  sixteen — chief  public 
health  nurse,  five  supervisors,  ten  staff  nurses.  With  the  closing  of  the  Eastern 
Ontario  Health  Unit  at  the  end  of  March,  three  staff  nurses  were  transferred 
to  the  Department  office,  one  supervisor  and  three  nurses  joined  the  staff  of  the 
United  Counties  Health  Unit,  one  nurse  resigned  and  one  was  granted  six 
months  leave  of  absence.  From  April  first  to  the  end  of  the  year,  the  public 
health  nursing  staff  numbered  ten. 

In  April  a  nurse  was  assigned  to  the  1937  Poliomyelitis  Follow-up  survey 
which  included  field  visits  to  communities  in  which  public  health  nursing  ser- 
vices have  not  been  established.  A  survey  of  public  health  nursing  needs  in  a 
northern  district  was  carried  on  in  June,  July,  August  and  September,  by  a 
member  of  the  staff  who  relieved  in  the  Temiskaming  district  during  November 
and  December  when  the  nurse  who  serves  the  area  was  away  because  of  illness. 

Assistance  was  given  in  the  examination  of  Normal  School  and  College  of 
Education  students.  In  August  when  British  War  Guests  arrived  nursing  ser- 
vice was  arranged  for  the  medical  examinations  and  several  staff  members 
participated,  assisted  by  the  Division  of  Nursing,  Toronto  Department  of  Public 
Health  and  a  number  of  nurses  who  volunteered  their  services. 

The  supervisors  made  visits  to  237  nurses  in  107  centres.  Of  these  26  were 
nurses  recently  appointed.  It  is  our  policy  to  give  to  the  introduction  of  public 
health  nurses  in  new  posts  sufficient  time  to  study  the  community  needs  and  to 
discuss  with  those  responsible  the  type  of  program  that  will  make  possible  a 
service  to  meet  the  needs. 

During  the  year  32  public  health  nursing  positions  were  filled  in  munici- 
palities outside  the  larger  cities.  Twenty-five  of  the  employing  agencies — 
mainly  Boards  of  Health  and  School  Boards — requested  assistance  in  securing 
qualified  personnel.  Through  our  file  of  active  applications  we  were  able  to  put 
applicants  and  employers  in  touch  with  each  other. 

In  April  Oxford  County  initiated  a  school  health  service  under  the  provi- 
sions of  Section  91A  of  The  Public  Health  Act.  A  committee  was  set  up  by 
the  County  Council  and  two  public  health  nurses  were  engaged  to  initiate  a 
programme  in  co-operation  with  the  medical  officer  of  health  in  each  munici- 
pality. All  school  sections  are  included  in  the  service,  with  the  exception  of 
Woodstock  and  IngersoU  where  generalized  public  health  nursing  services  are 
in  operation.  The  plan  of  organization  provides  for  additional  nursing  staff  as 
the  programme  develops. 

For  years  the  town  of  Thorold  and  School  Section  2  of  Thorold  Township 
carried  on  a  combined  school  health  service.  In  January  this  section  joined 
with  the  other  school  sections  in  providing  a  service  which  covers  the  entire 
township.  The  Town  of  Thorold  in  September  established  a  generalized  public 
health  nursing  service.  An  office  in  the  township  building  is  shared  by  the 
municipal  nurse  and  the  Victorian  Order  Nurse  who  serves  the  town  and  sur- 
rounding district  through  a  teaching  bedside  service. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940  93 

The  United  Counties  (Stormont,  Dundas  and  Glengarry)  Health  Unit,  was 
organized  April  first.  The  public  health  nursing  personnel  consists  of  a  super- 
visor and  eight  staff  nurses.  The  headquarters  of  the  Unit  are  in  Cornwall. 
Three  members  of  the  nursing  staff  use  this  office  while  five  of  the  nurses  assigned 
to  outlying  districts  are  established  in  the  areas  they  serve. 

Interest  in  the  development  of  health  services  in  secondary  schools  con- 
tinues to  increase. 

When  the  Toronto  Normal  Model  School  opened  in  September  a  school 
health  service  was  set  up  by  the  Department  of  Education.  A  physician  and  a 
public  health  nurse  are  engaged  on  a  part  time  basis. 

With  the  resignation  of  the  public  health  nurse  for  the  town  of  Elmira 
in  March,  the  service  lapsed  during  the  remaining  months  of  the  year. 

In  connection  with  the  War  Emergency  Course  in  Nutrition  organized  by 
the  Canadian  Red  Cross  Society,  Ontario  Division,  in  co-operation  with  the 
Canadian  Medical  Association  and  the  Ontario  Agricultural  College,  Guelph, 
letters  were  sent  to  all  public  health  nurses  employed  by  official  agencies  explain- 
ing the  undertaking  and  asking  that  they  give  assistance  to  the  local  Red  Cross 
Branches  in  the  selection  of  suitable  applicants. 

Through  the  co-operation  of  Boards  of  Health,  School  Boards.  Health 
Officers  and  Public  Health  Nurses,  it  was  possible  to  plan  a  one-month  period 
of  field  observation  and  practice  for  17  graduate  and  3  undergraduate  students 
in  public  health  nursing. 

A  short  course  in  Administrative  Problems  in  Public  Health  Nursing 
offered  by  the  School  of  Nursing,  University  of  Toronto,  was  attended  by  the 
Chief  Public  Health  Nurse  and  the  Supervisors.  The  visiting  lecturer  was  Miss 
Marion  Sheahan,  Director  of  Public  Health  Nursing,  New  York  State  Depart- 
ment of  Health.  Two  members  of  the  staff  attended  a  Refresher  Course  on 
Group  Teaching. 

Three  folios  of  public  health  nursing  information  were  prepared  and  dis- 
tributed. 

In  July  Miss  Elizabeth  L.  Smellie,  C.B.E.,  R.R.C.,  Reg.N.,  was  appointed 
Matron-in-Chief  for  Canada,  R.C.A.M.C.  Miss  Smellie  who  was  granted  leave 
of  absence  by  the  Victorian  Order  of  Nurses  for  Canada  to  accept  this  responsible 
post,  has  consented  to  continue  as  our  honorary  consultant  in  public  health 
nursing.  In  this  capacity  she  has  given  generously  of  her  time  and  from  her 
wide  experience  and  knowledge  she  has  assisted  in  the  solution  of  many  prob- 
lems. 

During  the  year  the  Chief  Public  Health  Nurse  visited  fifteen  centres, 
including  Fort  William,  Port  Arthur  and  Corn\yall,  and  addressed  eighteen 
meetings  with  a  total  attendance  of  approximately  2,500. 

Our  work  has  been  strengthened  through  the  active  co-operation  of  the 
Women's  Institutes  Branch,  Department  of  Agriculture,  and  staffs  of  the 
Children's  Aid  and  Mothers'  Allowance  Branches  in  the  Department  of  Public 
Welfare. 

The  administration  of  public  health  nursing  services  and  the  teaching  of 
nutrition  and  mental  hygiene  have  received  emphasis  during  the  year  and  will 
continue  to  occupy  a  major  place  in  our  supervisory  programme. 

Direction  was  given  to  a  programme  of  First  Aid  and  Home  Nursing 
sponsored  by  the  Queen's  Park  War  Service  Guild. 


94  REPORT  OF  THE  No.   14 


DIVISION  OF  TUBERCULOSIS  PREVENTION 
G.  C.  Brink,  M.B.,  Director. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940  95 


INDEX 

Introduction: 

Part   I  Report  of  Travelling  Chest  Clinics 

(a)  Centres  visited 

(b)  Table  I — Summary  of  Clinic  Work 

(c)  Table  II — Classification  of  newly  discovered  cases 

(d)  Table  III— Relation  of  number  of  new  cases  of  tuberculosis  discovered 

to  number  of  contacts  examined 

(e)  Table  IV — Summary  of  newly  discovered  cases 

(f)  Table  V — Classification  of  cases  recommended  for  sanatorium 

(g)  Table  VI — Summary  of  all  cases  recommended  for  sanatorium 

(h)  Table  VII — Changes  in  diagnosis  on  repeat  examinations 

(i)     Table  VIII — Classification  (on  last  examination)  of  patients  who  had 
received  sanatorium  treatment 

(j)     Table  IX — Classification  of  non-tuberculous  chest  conditions 

(k)    Table  X — Clinic  examination  of  Treaty  Indians 

(1)     Table  XI — Average  cost  of  discovering  a  case  of  tuberculous  disease  on 
first  examination 

(m)  Table  XII — Average  cost  of  discovering  a  case  of  tuberculous  disease  on 
repeat  examination 

(n)    Miscellaneous  activities 

Part  II          Tuberculin  testing  and  X-raying  of  students  in  Normal  Schools,  The  College 
of  Education,  and  the  Technical  Teachers'  Training  College 

Table  XIII — Summary  of  records 

Part  III        Tuberculin  Testing  and  X-raying  of  non-graduate  and  graduate  nurses  in 
Public  and  Red  Cross  Hospitals,  Hospitals  for  Incurables  and  Sanatoria. 

Part  IV         History  of  Sanatorium  Treatment  within    five    years  of  death  in  persons 
dying  of  tuberculosis  in  Ontario  in  1939 

(a)  Table  XV — General  Summary 

(b)  Table  XVI — Record  re  counties  (exclusive  of  cities  and  towns  of  5,000 

population  and  over) 

(c)  Table  XVII — Record  of  districts    (exclusive    of    cities    and    towns  of 

5,000  population  and  over)  

(d)  Table  XVIII — Record  of  cities  and  towns  5,000  population  and  over.... 

(e)  Table  XIX — Record   of   persons    (excluding  Treaty   Indians)  dying  of 

pulmonary'  tuberculosis 

(f)  Table  XX — Payments  formerly  made  by  certain  municipalities  com- 

pared with  amounts  they  would  be  required  to  pay  for  the  increased 
hospitalization  of  patients  in  sanatoria  as  now  preformed  by  the 
province 


96  REPORT  OF  THE  No.  14 

Part  V  Report  of  Medical  Inspection  of  Sanatoria 

Part  VI         Report  of  the  Accountant;  and  Inspection  of  Sanatoria 

Part  \'II       Report  upon  Post-Sanatorium  Care  of  ex-patients  of  Sanatoria 

Part  \'III     Annual  Report  of  Chest  Clinics  conducted  by  the  staffs  of  Public  Hospitals 
in  Toronto  for  the  year  ending  Dec.  31 ,  1940 

Part  IX        Sanatorium  Statistics 

Part  X  Various  Graphs  and  Maps  of  general  interest 

(a)  Number  of  Sanatoria  beds  in  Ontario  1930-39;  number  of  patients  treat- 
ed in  Sanatoria  in  Ontario  1930-39 

(b)  Resident  Tuberculosis  Mortality  Rate  for  cities  and  towns  of  5,000  and 
over 

Average  Rate  for  two  5-year  periods  Ontario  1930-34  and  1935-39 

(c)  Resident  Tuberculosis  Mortality  Rate  by  counties  (excluding  Cities  and 
Towns  of  5,000  and  over) 

Average  rates  for  two  5-year  periods  Ontario  1930-34  and  1935-39 

(d)  Maps  showing  progressive  improvement  in  tuberculous  mortality  rates 
by  counties  (1)  1931-33;  (2)  1937-39  respectively 

(e)  Graph — Available  beds,  patients  treated  and  tuberculosis  deaths,  On- 
tario 1930-39 

(f)  Graph — The  effect  of  deaths  from  tuberculosis  among  Indians,  on  the 
general  tuberculosis  mortality  rate  in  certain  districts  Ontario — 1938-39 
(average) 

(g)  Location  of  Sanatoria  in  Ontario 

(h)  Graph — Number  of  persons  examined  each  vear  by  Provincial  Travel- 
ling Chest  Clinics,  Ontario  1930-39 ' 

(i)      Map — Diagnostic  Chest  Clinics  in  Ontario 

(j)     Map — Pneumothorax  Treatment  Centres  in  Ontario 

(k)  Map — Persons  (excluding  Treaty  Indians)  dying  from  Pulmonary 
Tuberculosis  who  had  not  received  sanatorium  treatment — Ontario  1936 

(I)  Map — Persons  (excluding  Treaty  Indians)  dying  from  Pulmonary  Tu- 
berculosis who  had  not  received  sanatorium  treatment — Ontario  1939 

(m)  Comparison  of  Tuberculosis  death  rates  by  age  and  sex — Ontario  1929, 
1934  and  1939 

(n)  List  of  Chest  Clinics  in  Ontario  (exclusive  of  Provincial  Travelling 
Chest  Clinics) 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940  97 


ANNUAL  REPORT,   1940 

In  1940  there  has  been  a  general  increase  in  the  work  of  the  Division, 
although  the  number  of  patients  examined  in  the  Provincial  Travelling  Clinics 
is  somewhat  less  because  the  medical  staff  was  called  upon  to  do  work  not  con- 
nected with  its  usual  activities,  and  also  because  the  Central  and  Fort  William 
Clinics  operated  for  only  part  of  the  year. 

More  than  61,000  examinations  were  conducted  in  the  various  chest 
clinics  operated  throughout  the  Province  by  (a)  the  sanatoria,  including  their 
extension  clinics;  (b)  local  boards  of  health;  (c)  the  Associated  Chest  Clinics 
of  the  General  Public  Hospitals  of  the  City  of  Toronto;  and  (d)  the  District 
Units  and  Travelling  Clinics  of  the  Department  of  Health  of  Ontario. 

The  Boards  of  Directors  and  medical  staffs  of  all  sanatoria,  as  well  as  the 
staffs  of  the  permanent  clinics,  have  given  full  co-operation. 

During  1940  there  has  been  an  increase  in  the  number  of  persons  treated 
in  sanatoria  over  any  previous  year,  the  total  number  being  6,230. 

The  number  of  ex-patients  of  sanatoria  receiving  pneumothorax  refills  has 
steadily  increased.  Ten  additional  pneumothorax  centres  were  organized, 
bringing  the  total  number  to  56. 

The  total  cost  of  post-sanatorium  care  to  all  municipalities  was  $173,200,  of 
which  the  province  reimbursed  them  $43,000  for  pneumothorax  refills.  The 
province  expended  directly  for  post-sanatorium  care  $27,000,  which  includes  the 
cost  of  organizing  pneumothorax  treatment  centres. 

In  1939  the  tuberculosis  mortality  rate  fell  13%  to  a  new  low  of  28.9  per 
100,000  population.  The  figures  for  1940  are  not  yet  available,  but  it  is 
estimated  that  the  decrease  will  be  approximately  4%. 

The  fact  that  213  persons  died  in  Ontario  in  1939  from  pulmonary  tubercu- 
losis (in  178  of  these,  tuberculosis  was  given  as  the  primary  cause  of  death),  and 
who  had  never  had  the  benefit  of  sanatorium  treatment,  indicates  the  need  for 
more  extensive  diagnostic  and  follow-up  programmes  and  greater  education  of 
the  public  in  respect  to  the  necessity  for  segregation  of  the  active  infectious 
case  of  tuberculosis. 

The  activities  of  the  Division  of  Tuberculosis  Prevention  consist  of: 

1.  Operation  of  six  travelling  chest  clinics. 

2.  Annual  medical  review  of  the  record  of  all  patients  undergoing  treat- 
ment in  sanatoria. 

3.  Compilation  of  all  financial  statements  and  medical  statistics  of  all 
sanatoria. 

4.  Payment  of  the  maintenance  charges  of  indigent  tuberculous  patients 
in  sanatoria. 

5.  Supervision  of  the  tuberculin  testing  and  X-raying  of  all  non-graduate 
and  graduate  nurses  in  all  public  and  Red  Cross  Hospitals,  hospitals  for  incur- 
ables and  sanatoria;  and  all  applicants  to  teacher  training  institutions. 

6.  Reimbursement  to  municipalities  for  money  expended  in  payment  to 
approved  physicians  carrying  out  pneumothorax  refills  on  indigent  and  semi- 
indigent  ex-patients  of  sanatoria. 


98  REPORT  OF  THE  No.  14 


7.  Organization  of  new  pneumothorax  refill  centres  and  arrangement  for 
the  training  of  selected  physicians. 

8.  Assistance  to  the  Indian  Affairs  Branch,  Ottawa,  in  conducting  tuber- 
culosis surveys  in  Indian  Residential  Schools  and  Indian  Reserves. 

9.  Supervision  of  tuberculosis  surveys  in  the  Industrial  Schools  of  the 
province. 

10.  The  recording  of  all  known  cases  of  tuberculosis  in  the  province,  both 
in  and  out  of  sanatoria. 

11.  Responsibility  for  the  post-sanatorium  care  of  ex-patients  of  sanatoria 
who  have  no  municipal  residence  and  those  from  unorganized  territory. 

12.  Assistance  in  the  admission  of  patients  to  sanatoria. 

13.  Co-relation  of  the  activities  of  the  various  clinics  and  sanatoria. 

14.  Interpretation  of  X-ray  films  referred  by  many  hospitals  in  the  pro- 
vince. 

15.  Supervision  of  the  issuing  of  free  tuberculin  to  physicians,  hospitals 
and  clinics. 

16.  Co-operation  with  the  other  divisions  of  the  Department  and  other 
Departments  in  the  examination  of  applicants  for  appointments. 

17.  Two  of  the  medical  stafT  act  on  the  medical  advisory  board   of   the 
Mothers'  Allowance  Commission. 


PART  I 

REPORT  OF  THE  WORK  DONE  BY  THE  TRAVELLING  CHEST 

CLINICS 

During  1940  Travelling  Chest  Clinics  have  operated  with  headquarters  in 
Toronto,  Ottawa,  Belleville,  Timmins  and  North  Bay,  and  since  September  in 
Fort  William. 

Clinics  were  conducted  in  85  centres.  It  should  be  noted  that  patients  are 
referred  from  outside  centres  to  each  clinic  headquarters  when  the  staff  is  not 
travelling. 

Toronto   Unit — 18  Clinics  in  14  Centres. 

Owen  Sound  (3  visits),  Oshawa  (2  visits),  Hanover  (2  visits),  and  one  visit 
to  each  of  the  following:  Peterborough,  Ridgetown,  Lindsay,  Tillsonburg, 
Newmarket,  Midland,  Penetanguishene,  Uxbridge,  Wiarton,  Kincardine  and 
Chesley. 

This  clinic  unit  was  not  operating  in  July  and  September,  being  engaged  in 
examination  of  refugee  children.  The  staff  of  the  Toronto  Unit  conducted 
clinics  in  Northwestern  Ontario  in  January  and  February;  these  are  credited  to 
the  Fort  William  Unit. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940  99 

Ottawa  Unit — 30  clinics  in  16  centres. 

Ottawa  (12  clinics),  Brockville  (2  visits),  Pembroke  (2  visits),  Hawkesbury 
(2  visits)  and  one  visit  to  each  of  the  following:  Carleton  Place,  Prescott,  Arn- 
prior,  Rockland,  Smiths  Falls,  Casselman,  Eganville,  Renfrew,  Kemptville, 
Plantagenet,  Perth  and  Almonte. 

Belleville  Unit — 28  clinics  in  16  centres. 

Belleville  (12  clinics),  Peterborough  (2  visits)  and  one  visit  to  each  of  the 
following:  Picton,  Port  Hope,  Deseronto,  Marmora,  Stirling,  Tweed,  Have- 
lock,  Campbellford,  Bancroft,  Haliburton,  Cobourg,  Madoc,  Wellington  and 
Napanee. 

Timmins  Unit — 1 7  clinics  in  8  outside  centres. 

Clinics  in  Timmins  3  days  each  week,  when  staff  not  travelling.  Hearst 
(2  visits),  Kapuskasing  (2  visits),  Moonbeam  (2  visits).  Smooth  Rock  Falls 
(3  visits),  Cochrane  (2  visits),  Iroquois  Falls  (2  visits),  Englehart  (2  visits), 
Larder  Lake  (2  visits). 

North  Bay  Unit — 37  clinics,  20  centres. 

North  Bay  (12  clinics),  Sudbury  (3  visits),  Sault  Ste.  Marie  (3  visits), 
Mattawa  (2  visits),  Sturgeon  Falls  (2  visits),  and  one  visit  to  each  of  the  follow- 
ing:— Chapleau,  Verner,  Capreol,  Blind  River,  Mindemoya,  Gore  Bay,  Little 
Current,  Parry  Sound,  Manitowaning,  Burks'  Falls,  Huntsville,  Richard's 
Landing,  Thessalon,  Hornepayne,  Foleyet. 

*Fort  William  Unit — 19  clinics  in  11  centres. 

Fort  Frances  (2  visits).  Rainy  River  (2  visits),  Kenora  (2  visits),  Dryden 
(2  visits),  Sioux  Lookout  (2  visits),  Nipigon  (2  visits),  Nakina  (2  visits),  Arm- 
strong (2i  visits)  and  one  visit  to  each  of  the  following: — Emo,  Schrieber  and 
Geraldton. 

*This  clinic  was  only  operating  for  five  months  of  the  year. 

Table  I,  General  summary. 

Tables  H,  III  and  IV  give  details  in  respect  to  newly  discovered  cases  of 
tuberculosis. 

Tables  V  and  VI  give  details  in  respect  to  persons  recommended  for  sana- 
torium treatment. 

Table  VII  gives  details  regarding  changes  in  diagnoses  made  in  repeat 
examinations. 

Table  VIII  gives  details  regarding  the  present  condition  of  ex-sanatorium 
patients  examined  at  the  clinics. 

Table  IX  gives  the  classification  of  non-tuberculous  chest  conditions  in 
persons  examined  at  the  clinics. 


100 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  14 


TABLE  I 
SUMMARY  OF  CLINIC  WORK 


Findings 

o 
o 

i 

o 

03  ■> 

Zee 

E 

Totals 

1,   Pulmonary  Tuberculosis ..     .    . 

1st  Ex. 
Repeat 

84 
245 

90 

287 

93 

247 

82 
291 

85 
357 

48 
143 

482 
1570— 

2052 

(a)  Active.... 

1st  Ex. 
Repeat 

22 
27 

29 
16 

37 
28 

52 
31 

46 
86 

14 
20 

200 
208— 

408 

Inactive 

1st  Ex. 
Repeat 

62 

218 

61 

271 

56 
219 

30 
261 

39 
271 

34 
123 

282 
1363— 

1645 

(b)  Newlv  discovered 

1st  Ex. 
Repeat 

39 
8 

53 
21 

56 
18 

56 
10 

46 
12 

27 
6 

277 
75— 

352 

Already  known 

1st  Ex. 
Repeat 

45 
237 

37 
266 

37 
229 

26 
281 

39 

345 

21 
137 

205 
1595— 

1800 

(c)    Childhood 

1st  Ex. 
Repeat 

2 

7 

5 
28 

7 
17 

2 
49 

5 
29 

5 
17 

26 
147— 

(all  tvpes) 

173 

Minimal 

1st  Ex. 
Repeat 

43 
94 

44 
168 

47 
112 

36 
116 

34 
166 

24 
55 

229 
711— 

940 

Moderately    advanced 

1st  Ex. 
Repeat 

30 
117 

28 
82 

24 
92 

27 
91 

27 
108 

14 
55 

150 
545— 

695 

Advanced 

1st  Ex. 
Repeat 

9 

27 

13 
9 

14 
26 

17 
36 

19 
54 

5 
16 

77 
168— 

245 

2.  Extra  Pulmonary  Tuberculosis 

1st  Ex. 
Repeat 

6 

3 

2 
4 

3 

1 

6 

2 

2 
1 

3 

4 

22 
15— 

37 

3.  Suspected  Tuberculosis 

1st  Ex. 
Repeat 

5 

1 

4 
16 

18 
10 

4 
13 

15 
10 

7 
3 

53 
53— 

106 

4.   Recommended  for  Sanatorium 

1st  Ex. 
Repeat 

22 
23 

27 
14 

42 
26 

49 

23 

39 
60 

15 
21 

194 
167— 

361 

5.   Non-Tuberculous  Chest  Disease... 

1st  Ex. 
Repeat 

64 
23 

60 
63 

84 
55 

48 
29 

32 
38 

14 
12 

302 
220— 

522 

6.  No  disease 

1st  Ex. 
Repeat 

756 
568 

713 
597 

1037 
467 

1560 
824 

1126 
708 

455 

421 

5647 
3585— 

9232 

7.   Number  Individuals  Examined.  .. 

1666 

1703 

1848 

2704 

2230 

971 

11122 

8.  Number  pneumothorax  refills  given 

0 

18 

357 

340 

93 

0 

808 

9.  Totals 

1st  Ex. 
Repeat 

915 
840 

869 
967 

1235 
780 

1700 
1160 

1260 
1114 

527 
583 

6506 

5444—] 

1950 

10.  Total  Number  of  Examinations.. 

1755 

1836 

2015 

2860 

2374 

1110 

11950 

1 

DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940 


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REPORT  OF  THE 


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DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940 


103 


Remarks  on  Table  II: 

1.  178  of  the  newly  discovered  cases  gave  a  history  of  contact  with  tuber- 
culosis, while  174  gave  no  history. 

2.  160  or  45.5%  of  the  newly  discovered  cases  were  recommended  for 
sanatorium  treatment. 

3.  Of  the  178  cases  of  tuberculosis  discovered  in  the  contact  group  106  or 
59.5%  attended  the  clinic  because  of  contact  only  and  with  no  symptoms. 

TABLE  III 

TABLE  SHOWING  RELATION  OF  NUMBER  OF  NEW 

CASES  OF  TUBERCULOSIS  DISCOVERED  TO  NUMBER  OF 

CONTACTS  EXAMINED 


Age 
Groups 

Number 

Contacts 

Examined 

for  First  Time 

Number  Cases  of 
Tuberculous 

Disease 

Discovered 

(Childhood  Type 

not  Included) 

Percentage 

of  Contacts 

Examined 

Showing  Disease 

% 

0  to    4 

229 

1 

.43% 

5  to    9 

318 

7 

2.2% 

10  to  14 

320 

8 

2.5% 

15  to  19 

361 

11 

3.0% 

20  to  24 

437 

14 

3.2% 

25  to  29 

401 

11 

2.7% 

30  to  39 

557 

27 

4.8% 

40  to  49 

278 

12 

4.3% 

50  to  59 

143 

9 

6.3% 

60  to  69 

58 

3 

5.2% 

70  and  over 

16 

2 

12.5% 

Totals 

3118 

105 

3.36% 

A  contact  may  be  defined  as  any  person  who  has  lived  in  the  same  house  or  has  been 
in  close  association  at  school,  business  or  industry,  with  a  person  known  to  have  tuberculous 
disease. 


Remarks  on  Table  III: 

This  Table  indicates  the  necessity  for  examining  contacts  in  the  older  age 
groups.  Less  than  four  per  cent,  of  contacts  show  evidence  of  tuberculous  dis- 
ease. During  the  last  two  years  there  has  been  a  marked  decrease  in  the  per- 
centage of  cases  of  tuberculous  disease  found  in  the  contact  group. 


104 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  14 


TABLE  IV 
SUMMARY  OF  NEWLY  DISCOVERED  CASES 


Classification 

Number 

Percentage 
of   Total 

% 

Percentage 

of   Number 

with   Adult 

Type  of 

Disease 

% 

Pulmonary — 

Childhood  type 

29 

192 

84 

44 

3 

8.2 

54.5 

23.9 

12.5 

.9 

Minimal     

60.0 

Moderately  Advanced... 

Advanced 

Extra- Pulmonary 

26.2 
13.8 

Total 

352 

100. 

100. 

Remarks  on  Table  IV: 

Only  160  of  the  352  newly  discovered  cases  required  sanatorium  treatment; 
the  remainder  had  disease  which  was  considered  inactive.  In  many  instances 
the  disease  had  been  of  long  standing. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940 


105 


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106 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  14 


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DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940 


107 


Remarks  on  Table  V: 

This  table  shows  the  need  for  periodic  re-examination  of  known  cases  of 
tuberculosis.  Our  records  show  that  approximately  120  of  the  167  cases  re- 
commended for  sanatorium  treatment  in  repeat  examination  were  known  cases 
of  tuberculosis  in  which  the  disease  had  become  active. 


TABLE  VI 

SUMMARY  OF  ALL  CASES  RECOMMENDED  FOR  SANATORIUM 

TREATMENT 


Classification 

Number 

Percentage 
of  Total 

% 

Percentage 

of  Number 

with  Adult 

Type  of 

Disease 

% 

Pulmonary — 

Childhood  Type 

11 
101 
147 

92 
2 

4 

4 

3.0 

27.9 

40.7 

25.5 

.6 

1.1 
1.2 

Minimal 

29  7 

Moderately  Advanced.. 
Advanced 

43.2 
27  1 

Pleurisy  with  Effusion 

Extra    Pulmonary   Tuber- 
culosis  

Suspects 

Total 

361 

100. 

100. 

Remarks  on  Table  VI: 

There  has  been  no  appreciable  change  in  the  percentage  of  cases  with 
minimal  disease  being  recommended  by  our  travelling  clinics  for  sanatorium 
treatment  during  the  last  three  years.  This  is  thought  to  be  due  to  the  fact  that 
approximately  50%  of  persons  with  undiagnosed  active  tuberculous  disease  are 
not  conscious  of  being  ill. 


108 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  14 


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5 

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Other 

Non-Tuber- 
culous 

Conditions 

Tf 

- 

CN 

- 

Pleurisy 

with 
Effusion 

CN 

■ 

- 

Thick- 
ened 
Pleura 

■ 

CN 

CN 

0 

fS 

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DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940  109 


Remarks  on  Table  VII: 

1.  Of  3,561  persons  examined  by  our  travelling  clinics  in  some  previous 
year  and  classified  as  having  no  disease,  55  or  1.5%  developed  some  form  of 
tuberculous  disease. 

2.  Of  1,188  persons  examined  by  our  travelling  clinics  in  some  previous 
year  and  classified  as  having  inactive  adult  type  of  disease,  53  or  4.4%  had 
become  reactivated. 

3.  Of  81  persons  examined  by  our  travelling  clinics  in  some  previous 
year  and  classified  as  suspects,  18  or  22.2%  developed  some  type  of  tuberculous 
disease. 

4.  Of  161  persons  examined  by  our  travelling  clinics  in  some  previous 
year  and  classified  as  having  childhood  type  of  disease,  only  3  or  1.8%  had 
developed  adult  type  of  disease. 

5.  Of  715  persons  examined  by  our  travelling  clinics  in  some  previous 
year  and  classified  as  having  minimal  disease,  in  only  34  or  4.7%  had  the  disease 
extended. 

6.  Of  440  persons  examined  by  our  travelling  clinics  in  some  previous 
year  and  classified  as  having  moderately  advanced  inactive  disease,  26  or  5.9% 
had  become  active. 

7.  Of  115  persons  examined  by  our  travelling  clinics  in  some  previous 
year  and  classified  as  having  advanced  inactive  disease,  4  or  3.4%  had  become 
active. 


110 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No. 


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Z 

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W 

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H 

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Q 
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Pul- 
monary 
Fibro- 
sis 

. 

-^ 

Chron- 
ic 
Bron- 
chitis 

- 

Lung 
Ab- 
scess 

^ 

• 

CN 

Thick- 
ened 
Pleura 

^ 

- 

- 

- 

Pleur- 
isy 
with 

Effus- 
sion 

- 

si 
SI 

3 

Oh 

6    OJ 

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c 

CO 

> 

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6  <u 
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rt  > 

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CN 

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3    o 

CO  a 

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- 

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CN 

CN 

CN 

CN 

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DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940 


111 


o 
U 


> 

w 

< 


W 
< 

o 
< 
< 

Q 
> 

s 

u 

w 

Q 
< 

X 

o 


12: 
w 

< 

O 


o 

u 


3 

cu 

monary 
Fibro- 
sis 

- 

Chron- 
ic 
Bron- 
chitis 

- 

CN 

Lung 
Ab- 
scess 

-- 

- 

CN 

Thick- 
ened 
Pleura 

- 

to 

Pleur- 
isy 
with 
Effus- 
sion 

- 

3 

- 

■* 

1     lU 

<u 
u 
c 
a 
> 
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6  1) 

r- 

cs 

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- 

CN 

V3 

00 

1  u 

CN 

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IT) 

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rf 

a> 

vO 

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O 

1    <u 

to 

CN 

- 

S 

'5 

CN 

t~ 

t^ 

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- 

00 

to 

■     0) 

- 

r- 

o 

o 

u 

00 

1     4J 

W     (J 

3    o 

U)  a 

- 

No 
Tuber- 
culous 
Dis- 
ease 

■<*' 

■* 

fC 

- 

- 

o 

% 

fc 

:§ 

fc 

S 

fc 

S 

fc, 

4 

< 

^s 

O   c 

lo  i; 

»o 

O  c 

OS 

> 

O 

O 

112 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  14 


Remarks  on  Table  VIII: 

1.  792  persons  attended  the  clinics  who  had  received  treatment  in  sana- 
torium. 

2.  In  70  or  8.8%  the  disease  by  X-ray  had  cleared  or  become  so  well 
healed  that  it  was  not  considered  to  be  a  factor  at  the  present  time. 

3.  Of  the  710  with  tuberculous  disease  still  evident,  74  or  10.4%  were 
considered  to  have  active  disease  and  in  need  of  further  sanatorium  treatment; 
636  or  89.6%  were  considered  to  have  inactive  disease. 

TABLE  IX 

CLASSIFICATION  OF  NON-TUBERCULOUS  CHEST  CONDITIONS 

(Excluding   Pleurisy) 

Pneumonia 64 

Bronchiectasis 60 

Asthma 53 

Chronic  Bronchitis 52 

Cardio- vascular  condition 35 

Silicosis 22 

Lung  abscess 19 

Cancer  (provisional  diagnosis) 11 

Fungus  infection 3 

Pulmonary  fibrosis 3 

Syphilis  of  lung 

Actinomycosis  of  pleura 

Atelectasis 

Spontaneous  Pneumothorax 

Substernal  Goitre  

Non-Tuberculous  Infections  of  Undiagnosed  Conditions 48 


Total 375 


CLINIC  WORK  AMONG  TREATY  INDIANS 

739  Examinations  were  carried  out  on  Treat\-  Indians,  as  follows: 

(a)  Complete  surveys  were  made  in  4  residential  schools  and  a  partial  survey  of  one 

other  school. 
Number  of  examinations 507 

(b)  Referred  to  the  clinics  in  various  centres 232 

739 

TABLE  X 
RESULTS  OF  CLINIC  EXAMINATIONS  OF  TREATY  INDIANS— 1940 


Number  of  cases  of  active  Tuberculosis 

Number  of  cases  of  inactive  Tuberculosis 

Number  of  newly  discovered  cases  of  Tuberculosis. 
Number  of  cases  recommended  for  sanatorium 


Percentage 

of  Total 

Number 

Examined 

% 

57 

7.7 

63 

8.5 

38 

S.l 

54 

7.3 

DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940 


113 


TABLE  XI 

THE  AVERAGE  COST  OF  DISCOVERING  A  CASE  OF  TUBERCULOUS 

DISEASE  ON  FIRST  EXAMINATION 

(Based  on  average  cost  of  $5.40  per  clinic  examination.) 


Age 
Groups 

No. 

First 

Exams. 

Total 
Cost  of 
Exams. 

No  Cases 
Tuberculous 

Disease 
Discovered 

Average 

Cost  per 

Case 

No  Cases 
Discovered 

requiring 
Sanatorium 
Treatment 

Average  cost 

ofDiscovering 

a  Case 

requiring 

Sanatorium 

Treatment 

0 

to 

4 

294 

$1,587.60 

7 

$226.80 

6 

$264.60 

5 

to 

9 

550 

2,970.00 

17 

174.70 

6 

495.00 

10 
to 
14 

590 

3,186.00 

16 

186.68 

17 

187.41 

15 
to 
19 

771 

4,163.40 

20 

208.15 

23 

181.00 

20 
to 

24 

916 

4,946.40 

34 

146.06 

42 

117.76 

25 
to 
29 

900 

4,860.00 

31 

156.77 

25 

194.40 

30 
to 
39 

1,254 

6,771.60 

65 

104.18 

40 

169.29 

40 
to 
49 

668 

3,607.20 

37 

97.49 

16 

225.45 

50 
to 
59 

344 

1,857.60 

25 

74.30 

15 

123.74 

60 
to 
69 

158 

853.20 

16 

53.32 

7 

121.88 

70 
and 

61 

329.40 

9 

36.60 

Over 

Totals 

6,506 

$35,132.40 

277 

$126.83 

197 

$178.34 

TABLE  XII 

THE  AVERAGE  COST  OF  DISCOVERING  A  NEW  CASE  OF  TUBERCULOUS 

DISEASE  BY  REPEAT  EXAMINATION 

(Based  on  average  cost  of  $5.40  per  clinic  Examination.) 

Number  Repeat  Examinations 3,849 

Cost  of  this  Service $20,784.60 

Number  of  new  cases  of  Tuberculosis  discovered 75 

Average  cost  per  case $     277.13 

Number  of  cases  recommended  for  sanatorium 47 

Average  cost  per  case $     442.22 


114 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  14 


MISCELLANEOUS 

1.  704  chest  films  have  been  interpreted  in  the  central  office  for  various 
agencies: — public  hospitals,  industrial  schools,  Home  Service  Training  and 
schools. 

2.  1,007  films  were  taken  in  the  central  office: — 197  on  applicants;  195  on 
special  provincial  police;  68  for  the  Mothers'  Allowance  Commission;  39  on 
ex-patients  of  sanatoria  receiving  aftercare  from  the  Department;  15  on  Civil 
Servants  being  examined  for  superannuation;  27  on  soldiers  discharged  from  the 
army  because  of  chest  findings;  67  on  teachers  in  training;  20  on  students  in 
Home  Service  Training  and  industrial  schools;  60  on  nurses  from  hospitals  with 
no  X-ray  facilities;  and  319  on  persons  referred  by  physicians  for  examination 
and  on  Departmental  staff. 

3.  A  record  has  been  kept  of  all  soldiers  and  recruits  (residents  of  Ontario) 
reported  with  tuberculous  disease.    The  following  is  a  summary : 

(a)  Number  reported  as  being  discharged  or  rejected  because  of  tubercu- 

lous disease 418 

(b)  Number  with  inactive  disease 246 

(c)  Number  with  actiye  disease 172 

(d)  Number  admitted  to  sanatorium 173 

(e)  Number  discharged  from  sanatorium 71 

(f)  Number  in  sanatorium  on  December  31st,  1940 102 

PART  H 

TUBERCULIN  TESTING  AND  X-RAYING  OF  STUDENTS  IN  NORMAL 

SCHOOLS,  THE  COLLEGE  OF  EDUCATION  AND  THE 

TECHNICAL  TEACHERS'  TRAINING  COLLEGE 

The  Division  co-operated  with  the  Department  of  Education  in  tuberculin 
testing  and  X-raying  of  students  seeking  admission  to  the  above  mentioned 
institutions. 

Table  XIII  gives  the  result  of  this  work. 

TABLE  XIII 


No. 
Enrolled 

No. 
Tubercu- 
lin 
Tested 

No. 

of 

Reactors 

% 

of 

Reactors 

No. 
X-Rayed 

No. 
Showing 
Evidence 

Active 
Tubercu- 
lous 
Disease 

% 
with 

Active 
Tubercu- 
lous 
Disease 

Normal  Schools 

1158 

1137 

272 

23.9 

303 

4 

.34 

College  of  Education 

245 

245 

97 

39.5 

102 

0 

.0 

Technical  Teachers' 
Training  College. 

16 

0 

16 

0 

.0 

The  average  percentage  of  normal  school  students  found  with  active 
pulmonary  tuberculosis  from  1936  to  1939  was  .8%;  in  1940  the  precentage  had 
decreased  to  .34%. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940 


115 


PART  III. 

The  reports  from  the  Public  and  Red  Cross  Hospitals,  Homes  for  Incurables 
and  Sanatoria  for  the  calendar  year  1940,  show  a  decrease  in  the  number  and 
percentage  of  nurses  developing  tuberculous  disease. 

Of  3,490  graduate  nurses  9  new  cases  of  tuberculous  disease  were  reported, 
or  .26%  of  those  employed;  this  being  the  lowest  rate  since  the  regulations  in 
respect  to  thi^  work  came  141  to  effect  in  1935. 

The  incidence  of  tuberculous  disease  found  among  graduate  nurses  in 
public  hospitals  has  decreased  68%  since  1935. 

Of  5,475  non-graduate  nurses,  23  or  .42%  new  cases  of  tuberculous  disease 
were  reported.  This  also  is  the  lowest  rate  so  far  recorded  and  is  a  decrease  of 
33%  since  1935. 

Of  the  total  of  32  new  cases  of  tuberculous  disease  reported,  24  were  classed 
as  minimal,  3  as  moderately  advanced,  1  as  advanced,  the  remaining  4  as  cases 
of  pleurisy,  primary  infection  (childhood  type),  and  adenitis. 

TABLE  XIV 

RECORD   OF   TUBERCULIN  TESTING  AND   X-RAYING  OF   GRADUATE  AND 

NON-GRADUATE  NURSES  IN  PUBLIC  AND   RED   CROSS  HOSPITALS, 

HOSPITALS  FOR  INCURABLES  AND  SANATORIA,   1940. 


Institu- 
tions 
Report- 
ing 

No. 
Reported 

No. 

Tuberculin 

Reactors 

% 

Tuberculin 

Reactors 

No. 

X-Rayed 

No. 
Previously 
Known 
Cases 
TBc. 
Disease 

No. 

Newly 

Discovered 

Cases 

TBc. 

Disease 

%of 
Total  with 

Newly 

Discovered 

TBc. 

Disease 

tn 

K 
H 
< 

< 
0 

Public  & 
Red  Cross 
Hospitals 

2756 

2135 

77.3 

2030 

26 

6 

.22 

Hospitals 

for 
Incurables 

141 

45 

31.9 

58 

0 

0 

Sanatoria 

593 

569 

95.9 

557 

31 

3 

.50 

Totals 

3490 

2749 

75.7 

2645 

57 

9 

.26 

W 
H 
< 

Public  & 
Red  Cross 
Hospitals 

5162 

2270 

43.9 

2642 

7 

23 

.44 

0 
< 

Hospitals 

for 
Incurables 

185 

79 

42.7 

63 

0 

0 

iz; 

Sanatoria 

128 

126 

98.4 

115 

13 

0 

Totals 

5475 

2475 

45.5 

2820 

20 

23 

.42 

Notes: — 1.  All  institutions  listed  above  forwarded  complete  returns. 

2.  There  is  a  slight  discrepancy  between  the  number  of  positive  reactors  among 
the  graduates  and  the  number  X-rayed.  Several  left  service  before  their  X-ray 
was   due. 


116  REPORT  OF  THE  No.  14 

GRADUATE   NURSES 
CLASSIFICATION  OF   DISEASE  DISPOSAL 

1.  Newly  Discovered 

*1    Primary  infection  (childhood  type),  active.  Treated  at  home. 

*5   Minimal,  active (a)  4  entered  sanatorium. 

(b)  1  went  home  (Alberta). 

3   Minimal,  inactive Remained  on  duty. 

*0f  the  9  newly  discovered  cases  of  tuberculosis  6  required  treatment. 

2.  Previously  Known 

43   Minimal,  inactive Remained  on  duty. 

12   Moderately  advanced,  inactive Remained  on  duty. 

2  Advanced,  inactive Remained  on  duty. 

NON-GRADUATE  NURSES 
CLASSIFICATION  OF  DISEASE  DISPOSAL 

1.  Newly  Discovered: 

*1   Adenitis Treated  at  home. 

*1    Pleurisy  with  effusion Entered  sanatorium. 

*1    Primary  infection  (childhood  type),  active...  Treated  at  home. 

*14   Minimal,  active (a)  12  entered  sanatorium. 

(b)  1  treated  at  home. 

(c)  1  treated  in  hospital,  later  home. 
2   Minimal,  inactive Remained  on  duty. 

*3   Moderately  advanced,  active (a)    2  entered  sanatorium. 

(b)    1  treated  at  home. 
*1    Miliary Died  in  Hospital. 

*0f  the  23  newly  discovered  cases  of  tuberculosis  21  required  treatment. 

2.  Previously  Known. 

12  Minimal,  inactive Remained  on  duty. 

6  Moderately  advanced,  inactive Remained  on  duty. 

*   1  Moderately  advanced,  active Entered  sanatorium. 

1  Advanced,  inactive Remained  on  duty. 

*Previously  known  case  became  active  and  required  treatment. 

PART  IV 

HISTORY  OF  SANATORIUM   TREATMENT  WITHIN   FIVE  YEARS 

OF  DEATH  IN  PERSONS  DYING  OF  TUBERCULOSIS 

IN  ONTARIO  IN  1939 

With  the  co-operation  of  the  sanatoria  the  record  of  persons  dying  of  tuber- 
culosis in  Ontario  in  1939,  who  had  received  sanatorium  treatment  within 
five  years  of  death,  was  obtained. 

Table  XV  gives  the  summary  of  the  findings  for  deaths  from  all  forms  of 
tuberculosis  as  well  as  for  pulmonary  only.  A  separate  tabulation  has  been 
made  for  Indians,  Whites,  and  Whites  and  Indians  combined. 

It  will  be  noted  that  62.1*^  of  all  persons  dying  of  tuberculosis  had  been  in 
sanatorium,  while  70.6^0  of  those  dying  of  pulmonary  tuberculosis  had  received 
sanatorium  treatment.  (If  only  the  white  population  is  counted  these  percent- 
ages are  66.9%  for  all  forms  and  75.2%  for  pulmonary  only.) 

Tables  XVI,  XVII,  XVIII  give  the  details  re  deaths  from  pulmonary 
tuberculosis  in  counties,  districts,  cities  and  towns. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940 


117 


Table  XIX  shows  the  analysis  of  those  not  treated  in  sanatorium  in  1936 
and  1939.  In  1939  it  will  be  noted  that  60%  of  those  dying  of  pulmonary  tuber- 
culosis without  the  benefit  of  sanatorium  treatment,  were  over  50  years  of  age. 
That  a  lesser  number  of  persons  are  dying  of  pulmonary  tuberculosis  without 
the  benefit  of  sanatorium  treatment  is  indicated  by  the  fact  that  m  1939  there 
were  213  such  persons  (excluding  Treaty  Indians),  as  against  366  in  1936. 

TABLE  XV 

HISTORY  OF  SANATORIUM  TREATMENT  WITHIN  FIVE  YEARS  OF 
DEATH  IN  PERSONS  DYING  OF  TUBERCULOSIS  IN  ONTARIO  IN   1939 


Whites  and   Indians 

All  Forms 

Pulmonary  Only 

Place  of 

Residence 

Number 

of 
Deaths 

Number 

Treated 

in 

Sanatorium 

% 

• 

Number 

of 
Deaths 

Number 

Treated 

in 

Sanatorium 

% 

*  Districts 

170 
364 

575 

69 
198 

422 

40.6 
54.4 

73.4 

132 
315 

510 

65 
193 

418 

49.2 

*Coun.ties 

61.2 

Cities  and   Towns, 
5,000  and  over... 

81.9 

Totals 

1109 

689 

62.1 

957 

676 

70.6 

Indians 

*Districts 

86 

22 

0 

14 

5 

16.3 

22.7 

64 

18 

0 

13 
5 

20.3 

*Counties.           

26.6 

Cities  and   Towns, 
5,000  and  over... 

Totals 

108 

19 

17.6 

82 

21.9 

Whites 

*Districts    .           ..  . 

84 
342 

575 

55 
193 

422 

65.5 
56.4 

73.4 

68 
297 

510 

52 
188 

418 

76.4 

*  Counties 

63.3 

Cities  and   Towns, 
5,000  and  over... 

81.9 

Totals 

1001 

670 

66.9 

875 

658 

75.2 

"Excluding  Cities  and  Towns  of  5,000  and  over. 


118 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  14 


TABLE  XVI 

HISTORY  OF  SANATORIUM   TREATMENT  WITHIN   FIVE  YEARS  OF   DEATH 

In  Persons  Dying  of  Tuberculosis  (Pulmonary  Only)  Ontario,  1939. 

(Counties  Exclusive  of  Cities  and  Towns  of  5,000  and  Over). 


County 


Whites  Indians  Total 


Addington 

Brant 

Bruce 

Carleton 

DuflFerin 

Dundas 

Durham 

Elgin 

Essex 

Frontenac 

Glengarry 

Grenville 

Grey 

Haldimand 

Halton 

Hastings 

Huron 

Kent 

Lambton 

Lanark 

Leeds 

Lennox 

Lincoln 

Middlesex 

Norfolk 

Northumberland. 

Ontario 

Oxford 

Peel 

Perth 

Peterborough 

Prince  Edward... 

Prescott 

Renfrew 

Russell 

Simcoe 

Stormont 

Victoria 

Waterloo 

Welland 

Wellington 

Wentworth 

York 


Pulmonary  Tuber- 
culosis Deaths 


Total 


3 
4 
4 
8 
4 
6 
3 
5 

10 
5 

10 
3 

10 
4 
6 

11 
9 
8 
6 

12 
7 
0 
5 
6 
6 
7 
4 
5 
7 
3 
7 
6 
8 
8 
3 
7 
7 
6 
4 
8 

12 
1 

39 


297 


0 

4 
2 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
4 
0 
0 
0 
0 
5 
0 
0 
2 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 

1 

0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 


Whites  Indians  Total 


3 
8 
6 
8 
4 
6 
3 
5 

10 
5 

10 
3 

10 
4 
6 

11 
9 
8 

10 

12 
7 
0 
5 

11 
6 
7 
6 
5 
7 
3 
7 
6 


3 
7 
8 
6 
4 
8 

12 
1 

39 


*Sanatorium 
Treatment 


315 


3 
6 
3 
3 
3 
2 
7 
2 
7 
2 
7 
1 
1 
6 
8 
6 
5 
6 
4 

4 
4 
2 
3 
4 
3 
4 
2 
7 
2 
4 
3 
1 
4 
6 
4 
4 
5 
8 
1 
27 


0 

0 

0 
0 
n 

0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 

1 

0 
0 

0 
3 
0 
0 

1 

0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 


Whites  Indians  Total 


2 
2 
3 
6 
3 
3 
3 
2 
7 
2 
7 
2 
7 
1 
1 
6 
8 
6 
6 
6 
4 

4 
7 
2 
3 
5 
3 
4 
2 
7 
2 
4 
3 
1 
4 
6 
4 
4 
5 
8 
1 
27 


Per  Cent.  Treated 
in  Sanatorium 


193 


67 
50 
75 
75 
75 
50 
100 
40 
70 
40 
70 
67 
70 
25 
17 
55 
89 
75 
83 
50 
57 

80 
67 
33 
43 

100 
60 
57 
67 

100 
33 
50 
37 
33 
57 
86 
67 

100 
63 
67 

100 
69 


63.3 


0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
25 
0 
0 

0 
60 
0 
0 
50 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 


26.6 


67 
25 
50 
75 
75 
50 
100 
40 
70 
40 
70 
67 
70 
25 
17 
55 
89 
75 
60 
50 
57 

80 
64 
33 
43 
83 
60 
57 
67 

100 
33 
50 
37 
33 
57 
75 
67 

100 
63 
67 

100 
69 


61.2 


^Within  5  years  of  death. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940 


119 


TABLE  XVII 

HISTORY  OF  SANATORIUM  TREATMENT  WITHIN  FIVE  YEARS  OF   DEATH 
In  Persons  Dying  of  Tuberculosis  (Pulmonary  Only)  Ontario,  1939 
(Districts  Exclusive  of  Cities  and  Towns  of  5,000  and  Over). 


District 

Pulmonary  Tuber- 
culosis Deaths 

*Sanatorium 
Treatment 

Per  Cent.  Treatment 
in  Sanatorium 

Whites 

Indians 

Total 

Whites 

Indians 

Total 

Whites 

Indians 

Total 

Algoma     

4 
13 

1 
2 
1 
4 
4 
4 
1 
2 
19 
7 
6 

12 
7 
0 
5 

12 
0 
0 
5 
2 
3 
7 
0 

11 

16 
20 

1 
7 

13 
4 
4 
9 
3 
5 

26 
7 

17 

2 
12 
0 
1 
0 
4 
3 
4 
1 
2 
11 
6 
6 

2 
1 
0 
1 
2 
0 
0 
2 
1 
1 
1 
0 
2 

4 
13 
0 
2 
2 
4 
3 
6 
2 
3 
12 
6 
8 

50 

92 

0 

50 

0 

100 

75 

100 

100 

100 

58 

86 

100 

17 
14 

0 
20 
17 

0 

0 
40 
50 
33 
14 

0 
18 

25 

Cochrane        

65 

Haliburton   

0 

Kenora 

29 

Manitoulin 

15 

Muskoka 

100 

Nipissing       

75 

Parry  Sound 

67 

Patricia                 

67 

Ra  i  ny  R  i ver 

60 

Sudburv 

46 

Temiskaming 

86 

Thunder  Bay 

47 

Total 

68 

64 

132 

52 

13 

65 

76.4 

20.3 

49.3 

*Within  five  years  of  death. 


120 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  14 


TABLE  XVIII 

HISTORY  OF  SANATORIUM    TREATMENT  WITHIN  FIVE  YEARS  OF   DEATH 

In   Persons   Dying  of  Tuberculosis,   Ontario,    1939 

(Cities  and  Towns,   5,000   Population  and   Over) 


Cities  and 
Towns 


Tuberculosis  Deaths 


All  Forms 


Pulmonarj' 


*Sanatorium 
Treatment 


All  Forms    Pulmonary 


Per  cent.  Treated 
in  Sanatorium 


All  Forms    Pulmonary 


Barrie 

Belleville 

Brampton 

Brantford 

Brockville 

Chatham 

Cobourg 

Collingwood 

Cornwall 

Eastview 

Forest  Hill 

Fort  Erie 

Fort  Frances 

Fort  William 

Gait 

Guelph 

Hamilton 

Hawkesbury 

Ingersoll 

Kenora 

Kingston 

Kirkland  Lake 

Kitchener 

Leamington 

Lindsay 

London 

Midland 

Mimico 

New  Toronto 

Niagara  Falls 

North  Bay 

Orillia 

Oshawa 

Ottawa 

Owen  Sound 

Pembroke 

Peterborough 

Port  Arthur 

Port  Colborne 

Preston 

Renfrew 

Riverside 

St.  Catharines 

St.  Thomas 

Sarnia 

Sault  Ste.  Marie. 

Simcoe 

Smith's  Falls 

Stratford 

Sudbury 

Swansea 

Thorold 

Timmins 

Toronto 

Trenton 

Waterloo 

Welland 

Weston 

Whitby 

Windsor 

Woodstock 

Total 


1 

7 
0 
9 
3 
8 
1 
3 

15 
4 
0 
0 
2 

12 
3 
4 

43 
5 
2 
4 

15 
4 
6 
3 
1 

21 
0 
0 
1 
3 
9 
1 
7 

69 
5 
1 
4 
9 
1 
1 
0 
1 
4 
7 
3 
7 
2 
0 
2 

12 
4 
1 

17 
193 
0 
0 
1 
1 
5 

28 
0 

575 


1 
3 

14 
3 
0 
0 
2 
9 

T 

3 

38 
5 
1 
4 

15 
4 
4 
3 
1 

21 
0 
0 
1 
3 
8 
1 
6 

57 
4 
1 
4 
8 
1 
1 
0 
1 
2 
7 
2 
6 
2 
0 
2 
9 
4 
1 

15 
172 
0 
0 
1 
1 
3 

28 
0 

510 


2 
10 

2 
3 

34 
4 
1 
3 

14 
2 
4 
3 
1 

18 


1 

1 

3 

3 

8 

8 

1 

1 

6 

6 

43 

41 

2 

2 

1 

1 

4 

4 

8 

7 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

'1 

3 

2 

5 

5 

1 

1 

4 

4 

1 

1 

"2 

"2 

6 

6 

1 

1 

0 

0 

15  - 

15 

136 

130 

1 

"i 

0 

0 

3 

3 

28 

28 

422 


2 
2 

33 
4 
1 
3 

14 
2 
4 
3 
1 

18 


100 

71 

78 
67 
100 
100 
67 
47 
50 


100 
83 
67 
75 
79 
80 
50 
75 
93 
50 
67 
100 
100 
86 


100 

100 

89 

100 

86 

62 

40 

100 

100 

89 

100 

100 

100 
75 
71 
33 
57 
50 

166 
50 
25 
0 
89 
70 


100 

0 

60 

100 


418 


73.4 


100 
84 

87 
67 
100 
100 
67 
47 
67 


100 

89 

100 

67 

87 

80 

100 

75 

93 

50 

100 

100 

100 

86 


100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

72 

50 

100 

100 

87 

100 

100 


100 
100 
71 
50 
67 
50 

ibb 

64 

25 

0 

100 

75 


100 

0 

100 

100 


81.9 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940 


121 


TABLE  XIX 

PERSONS     (Excluding    Indians)     DYING    FROM     PULMONARY    TUBERCULOSIS 

Who  Did  Not  Receive  Benefit  of  Sanatorium  Treatment 


Age  Groups 

0 

to 

9 

10 
to 
19 

20 
to 
29 

30 
to 
39 

40 
to 
49 

50 
to 
59 

60 
to 
69 

70 
to 
79 

80 
to 

Not 
Known 

Total 

Male  

6 

2 

8 
12 

26 

32 

25 
29 

26 
31 

45 
15 

41 
24 

18 

21 

1 
3 

1 

197 

Female      

169 

Total 

0\ 

8 

20 

58 

54 

57 

60 

65 

39 

4 

1 

366 

Percentage  of  Total 

2.1 

5.4 

15.8 

14.7 

15.5 

16.4 

17.8 

10.6 

1. 

.2 

Male 

1 

4 
2 

10 
16 

13 
9 

13 
13 

25 
17 

26 
23 

19 
15 

3 
3 

"l 

1 14 

On 

Female 

Total 

99 

1 

6 

26 

22 

26 

42 

49 

34 

6 

1 

213 

Percentage  of  Total 

.4 

2.8 

12.2 

10.3 

12.2 

19.7 

23. 

15.9 

2.8 

.4 

PERSONS     (Excluding     Indians)     DYING     FROM     PULMONARY    TUBERCULOSIS 
Who  Did  Not  Receive  Benefit  of  Sanatorium  Treatment,  Ontario,  1939 


Pulmonarv  Tuberculosis 

Pulmonary  Tuberculosis 

Miliary 

Age  Groups 

Given  as  Primary  Cause 

Given  as  Secondary  Cause 

of  Lungs 

0  to     9 

1 

10  to  19 

6 

20  to  29 

24 

2 

30  to  39 

20 

2 

40  to  49 

22 

4 

50  to  59 

32 

10 

60  to  69 

41 

6 

2 

70  to  79 

26 

8 

80  and  Over 

5 

1 

Not  Stated 

1 

178 

33 

2 

122 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  14 


That  the  amendments  to  the  Sanatoria  for  Consumptives  Act  which  came 
into  effect  in  1938  have  brought  about  a  definite  increase  in  the  hospitalization 
of  tuberculous  patients,  is  well  illustrated  by  Table  XX,  which  shows  what  the 
municipalities  would  have  paid  if  they  had  been  hospitalizing  their  patients  to 
the  same  extent  as  is  now  being  done  at  the  expense  of  the  government. 


TABLE  XX 

PAYMENTS  FORMERLY  MADE  BY  CERTAIN  MUNICIPALITIES  COMPARED 

WITH   AMOUNTS   THEY   WOULD    BE   REQUIRED   TO    PAY   FOR   THE 

INCREASED  HOSPITALIZATION  OF  PATIENTS  IN  SANATORIA 

AS  NOW  PERFORMED   BY  THE   PROVINCE 


♦Counties 


Brant 

Bruce 

Carleton. 
Dufferin. 
Elgir 


Essex 

Frontenac. 
Gray. 


Haldimand. 
Haliburton 

Halton 

Hastings 

Huron 

Kent 


Lambton 

Lanark 

Leeds  and  Grenville 

Lennox  and  Addington 

Lincoln 

Middlesex 

Norfolk 

Northumberland  and  Durham 

Ontario 

Oxford 

Peel 


Average  Expense 

To  Municipalities 

1935-1936 


Perth 

Peterborough 

Prescott  and  Russell 

Prince  Edward 

Renfrew 

Simcoe 

Stormont,  Dundas  and  Glengarry. 

Victoria 

Waterloo 

Welland 

Wellington  

Went  worth 

York 


$      3 

12 

6, 

6, 

30, 

5, 
7, 
1. 
2, 
5, 
8, 
8, 
7, 
4, 
2 
1 
4 

15 
7 

11 
6 
5 
6 
3 
2 
8 
1 
5 

26 

22 
4 

15 

23 
7 
8 

62 


,411  00 
,847  00 
,651  00 
922  00 
,118  00 
,950  00 
110  00 
,630  00 
,984  00 
.355  00 
,867  00 
,304  00 
,493  00 
,925  00 
,727  00 
,413  00 
,295  00 
,127  00 
,165  00 
,263  00 
,864  00 
,628  00 
,535  00 
.379  00 
595  00 
077  00 
679  00 
930  00 
,387  00 
226  00 
127  00 
264  00 
409  00 
524  00 
160  00 
568  00 
139  00 
072  00 


Expense  Assumed 

By  Province 

1940 


S 


6. 

13. 

15, 

4, 

6, 

35, 

5, 

11, 

8. 

2, 

■i] 

15, 

6, 

17, 

9, 

2, 

12! 

5, 

8, 

13, 

11, 

17, 

11, 

5, 

6 

9 

10 

22 

3 

22 

?,?, 

68 

11 

20 

21 

8, 

6 

73, 


051  00 
602  00 
182  00 
057  00 
555  00 
913  00 
784  00 
361  00 
567  00 
427  00 
549  00 
686  00 
811  00 
528  00 
775  00 
634  00 
540  00 
204  00 
880  00 
941  00 
257  00 
967  00 
714  00 
,175  00 
,541  00 
,956  00 
,503  00 
,347  00 
,490  00 
,551  00 
,177  00 


231  00 
211  00 
583  00 
748  00 
199  00 
018  00 
688  00 


•Excludes  Cities  and  Separated  Towns. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940 


123 


TABLE  XX— (Continued). 


Cities 


Average  Expense 

To  Municipalities 

1935-1936 


Expense  Assumed 

By  Province 

1940 


Toronto 

Hamilton 

Ottawa 

Windsor 

London 

Kitchener 

Brantford 

St.  Catharines 

Kingston 

Oshawa 

Peterborough 

Guelph 

Fort  William 

Sault  St.  Marie 

Sudbury 

North  Bay 

Niagara  Falls 

Sarnia 

Stratford 

St.  Thomas 

Chatham 

Belleville 

Gait 

Owen  Sound 

Woodstock 

Welland 

Port  Arthur 

Separated  Towns 

Brockville 

Smiths  Falls 

Trenton 

Ingersoll 

St.  Marys 

Gananoque 

Prescott 


$400,764  00 


00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 


107,128 

70,661 

73,979 

31,338 

16,146 

22,293 
7,502 
9,017 
6,609  00 
6,140  00 

15,232  00 
9,828  00 
8,550  00 

10,893  00 
3,905  00 
4,101  00 
6,191  00 
5,245  00 
6.301  00 
9,998  00 
2,145  00 
7,113  00 
7,043  00 

4.325  00 

3.326  00 
9,334  00 


$374,540  00 
74,296  00 
85,794  00 
68,004  00 
31,703  00 
23,304  00 
14,794  00 
10,458  00 
19,530  00 

7,479  00 
17,273  00 
11,946  00 
16,362  00 
10,125  00 
27,516  00 
10,579  00 

7,142  00 

7,804  00 

3,735 

6,128 
11,757 

5,140 
10,208 

8,121 

3,270 

4,701 


10,203  00 


1,767 

1,212 

844 

627 

912 

27 


00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 


250  00 


5,493  00 

2,948  00 

2,053  00 

2,294  00 

1,098  00 

448  00 

875  00 


PART  V 


REPORT  OF  MEDICAL  INSPECTION  OF  SANATORIA 


During  1940,  visits  to  various  sanatoria  by  a  physician  from  the  Division 
were  continued.  It  was  the  intention  to  visit  each  sanatorium  during  the  year, 
but  demands  incident  to  the  war  effort  curtailed  the  number  of  visits  scheduled. 
The  object  of  the  visits  was: — 

(1)  To  review  the  history  files  and  X-rays  of  all  patients  who  were  either 
in  residence  at  the  time  of  the  visit  or  who  had  been  admitted  and  discharged 
in  the  interval  since  the  previous  review.  Information  regarding  the  nature  of 
investigation  made,  treatment  applied  and  progress  shown  by  the  patient  was 
recorded  on  suitable  cards  and  filed  for  use  in  the  head  office. 

(2)  To  see  that  only  proven  cases  of  tuberculosis  are  retained  in  sana- 
torium.    When  cases  of  suspected  tuberculosis  are  referred  to  sanatorium  for 


124  REPORT  OF  THE No.  14 

investigation  it  is  required  that  this  investigation  be  completed  as  promptly  as 
possible;  and  if  tuberculosis  is  not  proven,  the  patient  either  be  discharged  or, 
if  necessary,  transferred  to  a  general  hospital. 

(3)  To  ensure  that  Provincial  Aid  is  paid  only  for  patients  who  are  the 
responsibility  of  the  Government.  The  following  are  excluded  from  the  Pro- 
vincial Grant: — 

(a)  Wards  of  the  Indian  Affairs  Branch. 

(b)  Cases  that  are   the  responsibilty  of  the  Workmen's   Compensation 
Board. 

(c)  Non-residents  of  Ontario. 

(d)  Cases  that  are  the  responsibility  of  the  Department  of  Pensions  and 
National  Health. 

(4)  To  aid  the  sanatoria  in  bringing  about  the  discharge  of  patients  in 
which  the  place  of  residence  is  under  dispute.  This  refers  to  the  municipality 
responsible  for  post-sanatorium  care. 

(5)  To  act  as  liaison  officer  between  the  Division  and  sanatorium  in  dis- 
cussing problems  relating  to  enforcement  of  The  Sanatoria  for  Consumptives 
Act. 

(6)  To  ensure  that  nursing,  laboratory  investigation,  medical  and  surgical 
care  is  maintained  at  a  high  standard. 

During  the  year  a  total  of  2,723  cases  were  reviewed.  The  following  in- 
formation was  obtained : — 

(a)  The  percentage  of  patients  with  pulmonary  tuberculosis  on  whom  pneumo- 
thorax was  attempted  in  the  different  sanatoria  varied  from  64.1%  to  31.%. 
The  average  for  all  sanatoria  was  55.3%. 

(b)  The  percentage  of  patients  with  pulmonary  tuberculosis  who  were  receiving 
pneumothorax  treatment  in  the  different  sanatoria  varied  from  46%  to 
25.5%.    The  average  for  all  sanatoria  was  40.3%. 

(c)  All  sanatoria  are  not  equipped  to  treat  tuberculosis  surgically.  When 
surgery  is  not  available  at  the  sanatorium  and  the  patient  requires  it,  the 
patient  is  transferred  to  the  nearest  sanatorium  equipped  to  apply  various 
surgical  procedures.  In  four  of  the  larger  sanatoria,  namely — Hamilton, 
London,  Weston  and  Gravenhurst,  the  percentage  of  patients  receiving  one 
or  more  surgical  procedures  (excluding  pneumothorax)  varied  from  65.3% 
in  one  sanatorium  to  43.8%  in  another.  On  the  average  54.9%  of  patients 
received  one  or  more  surgical  procedures. 

PART  VI 

REPORT  OF  THE  ACCOUNTANT  AND  INSPECTOR  OF  SANATORIA 

The  need  for  dependable  and  comparable  cost  figures  and  statistics  from 
sanatoria  has  long  been  felt  by  sanatoria  themselves  and  by  the  Department. 
In  July,  1938,  the  Department,  through  the  Accountant  of  the  Division  of 
Tuberculosis  Prevention,  commenced  a  survey  of  the  accounting  methods  and 
business  procedure  of  sanatoria.     The  survey  was  jcompleted  in  1939. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940 


125 


In  the  light  of  this  survey,  and  with  the  active  co-operation  of  sanatoria, 
a  uniform  system  of  accounting  for  all  sanatoria  was  developed  during  1940. 
Although  the  new  system  entails  many  changes  in  present  methods,  it  takes 
effect  in  all  sanatoria  from  January  1st,  1941. 

In  conjunction  with  the  adoption  of  the  uniform  system  of  accounting,  a 
new  set  of  financial  returns  and  a  new  statistical  report  form  were  designed  for 
use  in  sanatoria. 

The  new  financial  returns  are  calculated  to  summarize  all  information 
necessary  for  appraising  the  operations  and  financial  positions  of  sanatoria  and 
present  a  means  of  making  a  reasonable  comparison  of  the  affairs  in  each. 

The  new  statistical  report  form  is  most  valuable.  It  represents  a  uniform 
annual  report  which  facilitates  the  compilation  of  collective  statistics  con- 
cerning staff,  beds,  treatment  facilities,  medical  procedures,  patient  traffic  and 
other  information  essential  for  the  wise  administration  of  sanatoria. 


PART  VII 

REPORT   UPON   POST-SANATORIUM   CARE   OF   EX-PATIENTS   OF 

SANATORIA 

The  Division  of  Tuberculosis  Prevention  is  responsible  to  arrange,  pro- 
vide and  directly  supervise  the  post-sanatorium  care  of  those  patients  who  were 
admitted  to  sanatoria  from  Unorganized  Territory  and  those  who  were  without 
Municipal  Residence  at  the  time  of  admission  to  sanatorium.  There  were  37 
patients  from  Unorganized  Territory  and  fifteen  patients  "Without  Municipal 
Residence"  discharged  during  the  year  whose  after-care  was  potentially  the 
responsibility  of  this  Division,  who  did  not  require  assistance  because  of  suffi- 
cient personal  funds,  ability  of  family  to  provide,  or  whose  chest  condition  was 
satisfactory  for  them  to  return  immediately  to  suitable  employment.  The 
following  table  shows  the  number  of  ex-patients  of  sanatoria  for  whom  the 
Division  supplied  post  sanatorium  care  during  the  year  1940. 

For  purposes  of  comparison,  the  previous  year's  figures  are  shown  in 
brackets : 


Total  No. 

No. 

No. 

Receiving 

Number 

Receiving 

Receiving 

Board  and 

Receiving  . 

Board  and 

Assistance 

Lodging  in 

Pneumo- 

Ex-Patients   of   Sanatoria    from    Unor- 

Lodging in 

in  Home  of 

Own  or 

thorax 

ganized  Territory  or  Without 

Approved 

Relative 

Other 

Refill 

Municipal  Residence 

Homes 

Homes 

Treatments 

1.   On  after-care  as  at  Dec.  31/39 

28(10) 

25(3) 
41(32) 

53(13) 
78(62) 

26(26) 
36(14) 

2.   Placed  on  after-care  during  1940 

37(30) 

3.  Total  receiving  after-care  during  the  \ear 

1940 

65(40) 

66(35) 

131(75) 

62(40) 

4.   Discontinuance    of    after-care    measures 

during  the  year  1940  because  of  the 

following: — 

I   Assistance  no  longer  required 

23(8) 

24(8) 
6(2) 
0(0) 

36(25) 

47(16) 

17(6) 

2(0) 

65(53) 

3(3) 

8(7) 

2(3) 

t49(26) 

*II    Re-admitted  to  Sanatorium 

11(4) 

Ill   Against  medical  advice 

2(0) 

5.   On  after-care  as  at  Dec.  31/40 

29(28) 

*Inc!udes  one  returning  for  surgery  of  suprapubic  and  perineal  fistulae;  one  for  treat- 
ment of  ischio  rectal  abscess;  one  for  discontinuance  of  pneumothorax  under  sanatorium 
supervision. 

flncluded  in  total  number  receiving  pneumothorax  refills,  24  are  also  in  receipt  of 
board  and  lodging  in  boarding  home  or  assistance  in  home  of  relative;  remaining  25  do  not 
require  such  additional  assistance. 


126  REPORT  OF  THE  No.  14 

From  the  table  it  may  be  noted  that  the  number  on  after-care  as  at  Decem- 
ber 31st,  1939,  is  a  definite  increase  over  the  number  of  one  year  previous,  and 
the  number  added  during  1940  is  somewhat  larger  than  the  number  added 
during  1939.  Conversely,  the  number  in  which  after-care  was  discontinued 
during  1940  because  they  no  longer  required  it,  was  markedly  increased  over 
the  year  previous,  while  the  number  returning  to  sanatorium  for  treatment  was 
approximately  the  same  proportion  of  the  total  discontinuing  after-care,  for  the 
two  years  under  discussion.  While  the  number  on  after-care  as  at  December 
31st,  1940,  is  only  slightly  larger  than  the  number  as  at  December  31st,  1939, 
as  shown  above,  the  number  receiving  benefits  of  this  assistance  during  the  year 
1940  is  considerably  increased  over  the  previous  year. 

Transportation  to  and  from  the  pneumothorax  centre,  while  not  a  costly 
item,  is  in  some  cases  a  very  necessary  one.  This  necessity  varies  from  supply- 
ing city  street  car  tickets  to  providing  railway  transportation  of  120  miles  round 
trip.  Of  the  49  patients  receiving  pneumothorax  refills  under  supervision  of  this 
olifice,  transportation  to  and  from  the  treatment  centre  was  provided  for  24. 

Arrangements  are  made  for  re-examination  including  chest  X-rays,  at 
intervals  of  three  to  six  months,  on  persons  who  are  in  receipt  of  after-care  from 
this  Division.  When  it  is  determined  by  these  routine  examinations  that  such 
person  no  longer  requires  special  assistance  in  so  far  as  his  chest  condition  is 
concerned,  after-care  is  discontinued.  In  a  number  of  these  cases  it  is  inadvis- 
able that  the  ex-patient  undertake  work  of  a  strenuous  nature  and  when  suitable 
employment  is  not  immediately  available,  obviously  such  a  person  w^ould  then 
be  eligible  for  ordinary  welfare  assistance.  For  persons  who  were  resident  in 
Unorganized  Territory,  such  assistance,  when  requested  of  the  Provincial  De- 
partment of  Welfare,  is  readily  arranged.  However,  the  arrangements  for 
"relief"  for  persons  who  were  without  Municipal  Residence  at  the  time  of 
admission  to  sanatorium  present  a  greater  problem,  owing  to  the  fact  that  a 
great  many  of  these  cases  had  been  transients  for  many  years  and  it  is  therefore 
difficult  to  place  the  responsibility  for  relief  on  any  definite  municipality. 
When  difficulty  in  this  regard  is  encountered,  the  matter  is  referred  to  the  Pro- 
vincial Department  of  PuIdUc  Welfare.  The  latter  Department  then  establishes 
the  bonafide  residence  for  relief  purposes  and  arranges  to  provide  relief  if  such  is 
required.  The  close  co-operation  of  this  Department  has,  to  a  great  extent, 
eliminated  the  difficulties  that  previously  presented  in  such  cases. 

The  Division  of  Tuberculosis  Prevention  in  its  administration  of  the 
Sanatoria  for  Consumptives  Act  is  concerned  with  the  responsibility  of  organized 
municipalities  to  provide  adequate  after-care  assistance  to  ex-patients  of  sana- 
toria, who  had  established  residence  in  such  municipality  at  the  time  of  their 
admission  to  sanatorium.  During  the  year,  a  relatively  small  but  definite  num- 
ber of  cases  have  required  investigation  to  determine  the  adequacy  of  the  after- 
care being  supplied  by  the  municipalities  concerned.  The  advisability  and 
necessity  for  adequate  after-care  was  indicated  to  these  municipalities  and  in 
practically  every  case  a  satisfactory  adjustment  was  made.  This  work  by  the 
central  office  entails  a  considerable  amount  of  time-consuming  investigation 
and  correspondence. 

This  Division  has  assisted  in  bringing  about  settlement  in  numerous  mis- 
understandings and  controversies  arising  between  municipalities  in  regard  to 
the  responsibility  of  supplying  after-care  to  certain  patients.  These  contro- 
versies are  generally  the  result  of  a  patient,  after  discharge,  locating  in  a  munici- 
pality other  than  the  municipality  of  which  he  was  previously  a  resident.  The 
difficulties  in  this  regard  were  two-fold;  first,  the  municipality  where  the  patient 
settled  after  discharge  was  reluctant  to  provide  after-care,  although  according 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940 


127 


to  the  Act,  Section  50,  Subsection  4  they  could  recover  the  cost  from  the  muni- 
cipality of  which  he  was  previously  a  resident;  second  the  municipality  of  which 
the  patient  was  acknowledged  as  a  resident,  in  some  cases  denied  their  responsi- 
bility to  reimburse  the  municipality  which  had  provided  after-care.  These 
controversies  were  settled  satisfactorily^. 

During  the  year,  a  great  deal  of  correspondence  was  necessary  in  order  to 
convince  some  of  the  organized  municipalities  that  it  was  their  responsibility  to 
acknowledge  certain  patients,  at  the  time  of  admission  to  sanatorium,  as 
residents  of  their  municipality  (and  so  acknowledge  their  responsibility  for  after- 
care, if  such  were  needed),  in  compliance  with  the  Sanatoria  for  Consumptives 
Act.  Such  municipalities,  apparently  not  previously  conversant  with  the  Act, 
when  shown  their  responsibility,  acknowledged  that  responsibility. 

Another  function  of  this  Division  is  a  matter  related  to  after-care,  namely, 
the  follow-up  of  patients  leaving  sanatorium  without  the  approval  of  the  sup- 
erintendent. Patients  under  such  circumstances,  are  usually  not  eligible  for 
after-care.  In  a  case  where  the  home  has  been  receiving  Mothers'  Allowance 
because  the  head  of  the  house  is  suffering  from  tuberculosis,  such  allowance  may 
be  discontinued  when  he  leaves  sanatorium  against  advice.  This  office  then 
writes  the  Medical  Officer  of  Health  of  the  municipality  to  which  the  patient 
was  going,  and  the  family  physician,  urging  return  of  patient  to  sanatorium, 
when  indicated.  If  the  patient  is  known  to  be  infective,  this  Division  advises 
and  approves  compulsory  hospitalization  be  carried  out  by  the  local  Medical 
Officer  of  Health.  In  the  cases  of  patients  receiving  pneumothorax  refills,  who 
leave  against  advice,  the  local  Medical  Officer  of  Health  is  advised  as  to  the 
name  and  address  of  the  nearest  physician  approved  to  give  refills  in  case  im- 
mediate return  to  sanatorium  cannot  be  arranged. 

Each  municipality  is  required  to  pay  the  approved  physician,  clinic  or 
hospital  for  pneumothorax  treatments  upon  their  indigent  patients  requiring 
these  treatments  following  discharge,  but  the  Provincial  Department  of  Health 
through  this  Division  reimburses  the  municipalities  for  the  amounts  they  pay 
for  the  pneumothorax  refills  up  to  $3  per  refill. 

In  view  of  the  growing  need  for  physicians  approved  to  give  these  special- 
ized treatments,  the  Division  during  1940  arranged  for  the  adequate  training 
and  approval  of  additional  physicians.  The  existence  of  such  treatment  centres 
and  the  provision  for  these  treatments  throughout  the  Province  makes  possible 
the  discharge  of  many  patients  who  otherwise  would  remain  in  sanatorium. 
The  following  figures  will  give  some  indication  of  the  extent  of  the  pneumothorax 
programme  in  Ontario.  In  view  of  the  fact  that  the  present  arrangement  came 
into  effect  July  1st,  1938,  and  is  therefore  comparatively  new,  as  a  matter  of 
interest  the  figures  for  1939  are  included  in  brackets  for  comparison. 


For  the  Period 

No.  of 

Individuals 

Receiving 

Refills 

No.  of  Refill 

Treatments 

Given 

Payment  made 

for  Refill 

Treatments 

Jan.  1/40— Dec.  31/40 

978 

(735) 

14680 
(11080) 

$43,218.98 

(Jan.  1/39— Dec.  31/39) 

($31,556.15) 

128 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  14 


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DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940  129 

PART  IX 

SANATORIUM  STATISTICS 

LABORATORY  EXAMINATIONS  IN  SANATORIA  DURING  1940 

Number 

Chemical  Laboratory 64,267 

Bacteriology 64,300 

Biochemistry 3,696 

Pathology ;.......; ....:... 5,164 

Miscellaneous ;.  415  :-. ; 

-, i 

137,842 


DIAGNOSTIC  CLINICS  STAFFED   BY  SANATORIUM   PERSONNEL 

DURING   1940 


Patients  X-Ray 

Examined  Films 

Municipal  Clinics 9,023  3,181 

Sanatorium  Clinics 7.859  10,963 

Extension  Clinics 15,674  6,777 

32,556  20,921 


RADIOLOGY  IN  SANATORIA   DURING  YEAR   1940 

X-Ray  Examinations: 

Stereoscopic  Chest 7,162 

Single  Chest „ :.^... 14,170 

Spine  and  other  bones  and  joints 3,430 

Gastro-intestinal 1,652 

Accessory  nasal  series 151 

Orthodiagram  films 8 

Others 374 


29,046 


ADMISSIONS  TO  SANATORIA  BY  AGE  GROUPS 
DURING   1940 


9  years  and  under. 

10-19  years 

20-29  years 

30-39  years 

40-49  years 

50-59  years 

60-69  years 

70  and  over 


Number 

Percentage 

116 

4.0% 

350 

12.0 

887 

30.4 

639 

21.9 

468 

16.0 

291 

9.9 

132 

4.5 

37 

1.3 

2,920  100.0% 


268 

485 

51 

53 

412 

446 

490 

500 

6 

6 

239 

268 

348 

348 

887 

887 

120 

120 

76 

774 

20 

20 

12 

12 

31 

39 

16 

16 

3 

3 

33 

33 

9 

9 

345 

514 

130  REPORT  OF  THE  No.  14 


APPLICATION  OF  SURGERY  FOR  TUBERCULOUS  CONDITIONS  IN  SANATORIA 

DURING  THE  YEAR  1940 

No.  of  No.  of 

Patients     Individual 

having  the  Operations 

Procedure   Performed 

Thoracoplasty 

Extra-pleural  pneumothorax  (apicolysis) 

Intra-pleural  pneumolysis 

Phrenic  nerve  operations 

Rib-resections 

Bronchoscopy • 

Pneumothorax    attempted    unsuccessfully    (several    attempts    listed 

only  as  one) 

Pneumothorax  established  (unilateral  only) 

Pneumothorax  established — bilateral  (unilateral  made  bilateral) 

Pneumoperitoneum 

Spinal  fusion  operations 

Arthrodesis  operations 

Ischiorectal  operations 

Nephrectomy 

Epididymectomy,  Orchidectomy,  etc 

Cauterization  of  larynx 

Excision  of  tuberculous  glands 

Others 

3.366  4,533* 

•Excludes  routine  pneumothorax  refills. 


FINANCIAL  STATUS  OF  PATIENTS  IN    RESIDENCE  IN  SANATORIA  AS 
AT  DECEMBER  31st,   1940 

%  of 
Number         Total 

Payments  by  Patients: — 

No  contribution  (indigents) 

$1.00  per  week 

More  than  $1.00  to  $2.00  per  week 

More  than  $2.00  to  $3.00  per  week 

More  than  $3.00  to  $4.00  per  week 

More  than  S4.00  to  $5.00  per  week 

More  than  $5.00  to  $10.00  per  week 

More  than  $10.00  to  $11.00  per  week 

More  than  $11.00  per  week 

Infants  born  in  sanatorium  for  whom  the  Province  is  paying  $1.00 

per  day 

Patients  paid  for  by  Workmen's  Compensation  Board 

Patients  paid  for  by  Indian  Affairs  Branch  

Patients  paid  for  by  Department  of  Pensions  and  National  Health  ... 
Others  for  whom  no  contribution  is  received  from  Province 

3,382  100.0% 


2,910 

86.0 

3 

.1 

27 

.8 

32 

.9 

84 

2.5 

42 

1.2 

56 

1.6 

50 

1.4 

27 

.8 

3,231 

95.5 

2 

.1 

25 

.7 

61 

1.8 

47 

1.4 

16 

.5 

DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940  131 


SANATORIUM   BEDS  AS  AT   DECEMBER  31,   1940 

Percentage 

of  Average 

Number    Occupancy 

Permanent 3,624       93.8% 

Contingency 97 


3,716 


PATIENT  DAYS  DURING  THE  YEAR  1940 


In  Sanatoria 1,236,562 

On  Temporary  Leaves  of  Absence 4,526 

On  Temporary  Transfer  to  General  Hospital: — 

Surgery  for  Pulmonary  Tuberculosis 385 

Other  Purposes 889 

1,242,362 

MOVEMENT  OF  SANATORIUM   PATIENT  POPULATION  DURING  1940 

In  Residence  December  31,  1939 3,310 

Admitted  to  Sanatoria  During  1940 3,177 

Births  in  Sanatoria 11 

Patients  Treated  During  1940  (Gross). 6,498 

Deduct: — Transfers  from  one  Sanatorium  to  Another 268 

Patients  Treated  During  1940  (Net) 6,230 

Patients  Discharged  During  1940 2,604 

Patients  Died 512 

Patients  in  Residence  at  December  31,  1940 3,382 

6,498 
Deduct: — Transfers  from  One  Sanatorium  to  Another 264 

6,230 

COMBINED  STAFF  OF  SANATORIA  IN  THE  PROVINCE  OF  ONTARIO 
AT  DECEMBER  31st,   1940 

Number 
Classification  Employed 

-    Salaried  Doctors: — 

Full  Time 56 

Part  Time  (excluding  Consultants)*  7 

Internes  (Graduate  and  Undergraduate) 6 

Nurses— Graduate 424 

Post-Graduate 6 

Non-Graduate 98 

Affiliates 24 

Dietitians — Graduate 16 

Student 2 

Orderlies 121 

Ward  Aides 52 

Occupational  Therapists 15 

School  Teachers 18 

Paid  Social  Service  Workers 4 

Clerical — Business 59 

Medical 36 

Farm  Hands 36 

All  Others 876 

Total  Staff 1,856 

*Consultant  services  for  the  various  sanatoria  are  provided  by 
arrangement  with  58  consultants  in  medicine  and  surgery. 


132 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  14 


COMPARISON  OF  ADMISSIONS  AND  DISCHARGES  DURING   1940  BY 
DIAGNOSIS  ESTABLISHED  AFTER  ADMISSION 

(Excludes  Births  in  Sanatoria.) 


DiAGNO 

5IS  Established  after  Admission 

Admissions 

Discharges 
and  Deaths 

Number 

% 

Number 

% 

No  evidence 
of 
tuberculosis 

(a)   Negative  tuberculin  reactors 

47 
89 

54 

57 

71 

9 

67 

41 

393 

29 

782 

46 

914 

174 

136 

1.6 

3.1 
1.8 

2.0 
2.4 
.3 
2.3 
1.4 

13.5 
1.0 

26.9 
1.6 

31.4 
6.0 
4.7 

54 

100 

67 

68 

91 

3 

58 

29 

336 

29 

676 

85 

820 

283 

118 

1.9 

(b)   Positive  tuberculin  reactors 

3  6 

Presumptive  ev 

'idence  and/or  suspect  tuberculosis 

2  4 

Tuberculosis,    not    requiring    treatment — only    investiga- 
tion or  observation 

2.4 

Childhood 

(a)   Pulmonary  only 

3.2 

tuberculosis 
(all  types) 

(b)  with  extra-pulmonary  tuberculosis 

.1 

Pleurisy 
with 
effusion 

(a)   Pleural  effusion  only 

2.1 

(b)  with  other  tuberculosis 

1.0 

(a)   Pulmonary  only 

11.9 

(b)  with  extra-pulmonary  tuberculosis 

1.0 

Moderately 
Advanced. 

(a)   Pulmonary  only 

24.0 

(b)  with  extra-pulmonary  tuberculosis 

3.0 

Advanced 

(a)   Pulmonary  only 

29.1 

or  Far 
Advanced. 

(b)  with  extra-pulmonary  tuberculosis 

10.0 

Extra-pulmona 

ry  tuberculosis  only 

4.3 

2,909 

100.0 

2,817 

100.0 

CLASSIFICATION  OF  ADMISSIONS  TO  SANATORIA 
DURING  THE  YEAR   1940 

Number     Percentage 

New  Cases 2,182  74.7% 

Reviews 58  2.0 

♦Re-Admissions 669  22.9 

Newborn 11                 -4 

Total  Net  Admissions  (Excluding  Transfers) 2,920  100.0 

*Re- Ad  missions: — 

1st 510 

2nd 100 

3rd 59 

669 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940 


133 


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136 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  14 


PART  X  (a) 


NUMBER  OF  SANATORIUM  BEDS 

IN  ONTARIO 

1930  &  1939 


1930 


1939 


i^M-'H 


t 


1000      2000       3000       4000 
NUMBER  OF  BEDS 


5000 


NUMBER  OF  PATIENTS  TREATED 

IN  SANATORIA  IN  ONTARIO 

1930  &  1939 


r 


1930 


1939 


)f'^ZA 


1000    2000  3000  4000  5000   6000  7000 
NUMBER  OF  PATIENTS  TREATED 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940 


137 


PART  X  (b) 


RESIDENT  TUBERCULOSIS  MORTALITY  RATE  FOR 
CITIES  &  TOWNS  OF  5,000  &  OVER 
AVERAGE  RATE  FOR  TWO  -  5  YEAR  PERIODS 
ONTARIO- 1930-34  AND  1935  -39 


CITIES  &  TOWNS 


CORNWALL 


TIMMIWS 
EASTVtEW" 


KINGSTON 


PORT  ARTHUR 


OTTAWA 


SUDBURY 


FT.  WILLIAM 


PEMBROKE 


LINDSAY 


COBOURG 


KENORA 


RENFREW 
ST.  THOMAS" 


TORONTO 


FT.  FRANCES 


SARNIA 


BROCKVILLE 


OSHAWA 


WHITBY 


NEW  TORONTO 


COLLINGWOOD 


HAMtlTON 


PRESTON 


NORTH  BAY 


SMITH'S  FAUUS 


LONDON 


PT.  COLBORNE 


WINDSOR 


GUELPH 


BRANTFQRP 


BELLEYILLE 


PETERBOROUGH 


GALT 


NIAGARA  FALLS 


ORILLIA 


STRATFQRP 


THQROLP 


WELLAHD 


BARRIE 


KITCHEHER 


WOODSTOCK 


st-cathariheI 


MIMICO 


BRAMPTON 


TRENTON 


MORTALITY  RATE  PER  100.000 
10         20        30         40         SO         60        70        80        90 


100       110 


KEY 
1930-34 
1935-39 
DECREASE 


CITIES  &  TOWNS  SHOWING  AN  INCREASE  IN  RATE 


HAWKESBURY 


SORT  ERIE 


5AULT  STE.  MARIE 


IWCERSOLL 


OWEN  SOUND 

lAM 


CHATHAI 
5IMC0E 
WATERLOO 
I4I5LAH5 


^^^ 


^A^yyAvM 


^g 

m 


KEY 
1930-34  CI 
1935-39  C 


INCREASE  ^^ 


■J2Z^ 


138 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  14 


PART  X  (c) 


RESIDENT  TUBERCULOSIS  MORTALITY  RATE  BY  COUNTIES 
(EXCLUDING  CITIES  &  TOWNS  OF  5,000  &  OVER) 
AVERAGE  RATES  FOR  TWO  ■  5  YEAR  PERIODS 
ONTARIO -1930-34  AND  1935-39 


COUNTIES  SHOWING  AN  INCREASE  IN  RATE 


"m 


B^ 


I  ft  AH  g 

SUDBURY 


ADDINCTON 


HALIBURTQH 


haldimanI 


VICTORIA 

Tnc — 


^^ 


:^ 


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3 

a 


^3" 


KEY 
1930-34 


1935-39  1 g^^ 


INCREASE  ^2 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940 


139 


PART  X  (d-1) 


140 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  14 


PART  X  (ci-2) 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940 


141 


PART  X  (e) 


Available  Beds,  Patients  Treated  &Tuberculosis  Deaths 

Ontario- 1930-1939 

10.000 


4) 

£ 

z 


1.000 


1930    1931       1932      1933      1934     1935      1936      1937      1938     1939 


142 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.   14 


PART  X  (f) 


THE  EFFECT  OF  DEATHS  FROM  TUBERCULOSIS 
AMONG  INDIANS. ON  THE  GENERAL  TUBERCULOSIS 
MORTALITY  RATE  IN  CERTAIN  DISTRICTS 
ONTARIO -1 938-39  (AVERAGE) 


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0         10       20       30      40      50      60      70      80      90      100     110      120    130 
MORTALITY  RATE  PER  100.000 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940 


143 


PART  X  (g) 


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144 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  14 


PART  X  (hj 


NUMBER  OF  PERSONS  EXAMINED  EACH  YEAR 

BY   PROVINCIAL  TRAVELLING  CHEST  CLINICS 

\ 

ONTARIO -1930 -1939 

o 

UJ 

X 

i 
< 

X 

Ui 

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z 
o 
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a. 
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a: 
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12.000 
10,000 
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6.000 
4.000 

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L^ 

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IS 

«0     1931      1932     1933      1934     1935      1936     1937     1938     19 

TEARS 

39 

DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940 


145 


PART  X  (i) 


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1,A 

vS 

Vy 

<^,n 

a>9 

1 

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1 

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in 

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s 

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146 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  14 


PART  X  (j) 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940 
PART  X  (k) 


147 


148 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  14 


PART  X  (1) 


V) 

S 

4/100 

13 

20 

OH 

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Q.  >- 

O 

DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940 


149 


PART  X  (m) 


COMPARISON  OF  TUBERCULOSIS  DEATH  RATES  BY  AGE  &  SEX 
ONTARIO- 1929. 1934  &  1939 


MALE 


5-9|l0->4|l5-l9|2O-24J25-29|3O-34-|35-39|4O-^45-49  I    50-39     I      60-69     [      70-79 ISO^ 
AGE  CROUPS 


FEMALE 


5-9|  IO-14|t5-l9|20-24l25-29l30-39|35-39|40-44|45^49  I    50-59 


70-79 1 80-H 


ACE  CROUPS 


MALE  &  FEMALE 


]0  2  4|5-9|lO-14|is-ra|20-24|Z5-29t»-74J35-39J.*0-44[4S-49   |    50-S9      |      6c's9      |     7o'79|eOH 
ACE  CROUPS 


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152  REPORT  OF  THE  No.  14 


DIVISION  OF  INDUSTRIAL  HYGIENE 
J.  G.  Cunningham,  B.A.,  M.B.,  D.P.H.,  Director 


The  war  has  emphasized  the  attention  which  must  be  directed  to  measures 
for  the  control  of  general  sickness,  occupational  diseases,  and  fatigue  in  indus- 
trial workers.  Health,  important  for  its  own  sake,  becomes  much  more  import- 
ant as  a  factor  in  maximum  sustained  output  as  required  at  the  present  time. 
As  far  as  industry  is  concerned,  when  the  need  has  been  pointed  out,  the 
initiative  rests  with  employers  of  labor. 

/.     General  Sickness: 

It  should  be  appreciated  that  general  sickness  is  the  main  cause  of  lost 
time  from  work,  responsible  for  ten  times  as  much  absence  as  industrial  acci- 
dents. If  this  sickness  is  to  be  recognized  early  and  disability  prevented  the 
physician  requires  to  be  brought  to  the  workman  in  the  factory  for  day-to-day 
supervision  of  personal  health  and  of  conditions  of  work — no  more  than  is  now 
provided  for  the  armed  forces. 

An  increasing  number  of  factories  provide  for  varying  degrees  of  super- 
vision not  for  treatment  but  for  prevention,  but  this  is  apt  to  be  limited  to 
those  who  have  large  numbers  employed,  whereas  the  majority  of  workers  are 
in  plants  employing  less  than  two  hundred.  Only  a  few  of  the  factories  develop- 
ed for  war  purposes  have  such  facilities.  It  should  be  recognized  that  the  details 
of  personnel  and  equipment  for  this  purpose  require  the  same  careful  consider- 
tion  as  those  for  the  engineering,  administrative  or  other  aspects  of  plant 
organization.  It  is  quite  practical  to  extend  the  same  facilities  to  small  factories 
and  this  should  be  carried  out  without  delay. 

A  recent  survey  by  the  Department  of  Pensions  and  National  Health, 
Ottawa,  covering  existing  medical  facilities  and  records  of  sickness  in  industry 
showed  that  in  Ontario  in  plants  with  less  than  five  hundred  employees,  twenty- 
one  per  cent,  of  these  reporting,  representing  twenty-nine  per  cent,  of  the 
employees  in  the  group,  had  a  physician  in  some  capacity.  Five  per  cent,  of 
these  plants  with  thirteen  per  cent,  of  the  employees  had  a  nurse.  Fifteen  per 
cent,  of  these  plants  with  twenty-seven  per  cent,  of  the  employees  had  physical 
examination.  The  service  is  by  no  means  even  as  complete  as  this  suggests 
since  most  of  these  physicians  are  merely  called  in  case  of  accident. 

The  British  factory  Act  re-written  in  1937,  anticipated  to  a  limited  degree 
what  was  required  in  1940,  namely,  that  the  Minister  will  indicate  what  physi- 
cians, nurses  and  welfare  workers  the  employer  is  required  to  provide  in  war 
industries;  again,  not  for  the  treatment  of  disease  but  for  the  supervision  of 
health  and  working  conditions  to  prevent  lost  time  and  disability.  This 
Division  of  the  Department  has  access  to  the  experience  which  has  been  gained 
with  such  measures  in  factories  here  and  elsewhere  and  is  ready  to  assist  in  their 
extension. 

2.     Occupational  Diseases: 

Longer  working  hours,  new  employees,  new  processes  and  pressure  for 
maximum  output  increase  the  number  of  cases  of  occupational  disease. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940  153 

(1)  Almost  daily  consultation  with  the  Department  of  Labour  on  plans 
for  new  factories  or  extensions  required  to  be  submitted,  have  made  it 
possible  to  anticipate  to  a  considerable  extent  the  new  hazards  which 
may  arise  and  to  make  recommendations  for  their  control. 

(2)  The  reporting  of  occupational  diseases  to  the  Department  is  quite 
unsatisfactory  but  judging  by  the  number  which  has  been  recorded 
and  excluding  the  manufacture  of  munitions,  there  is  already  a  marked 
increase,  particularly  in  the  reporting  of  cases  of  skin  irritation  and  of 
lead  poisoning. 

(3)  Markedly  increased  machine  tool  work  with  constant  contact  with 
lubricating  oil  has  produced  groups  of  cases  of  "boils"  which  are  apt 
to  spread  rapidly  through  the  shop,  with  discomfort,  lack  of  rest  and 
consequent  inefficiency.  Strict  cleanliness  and  local  skin  protection  are 
necessary  for  control. 

(4)  In  aircraft  factories  where  sandblasting  and  the  use  of  "dopes"  present 
hazards,  in  foundry  extensions,  rail  car  wheel  manufacture,  indus^trial 
x-ray  installations  and  more  directly  touching  the  war,  in  the  manu- 
facture of  munitions  and  explosives,  detailed  recommendations  have 
been  made. 

(5)  The  assaying  of  metals  has  been  an  important  source  of  lead  poisoning, 
but  since  the  distribution  of  cases  has  broadened,  the  extent  of  the  dis- 
ability associated  with  this  condition  may  be  stressed  by  reference  to 
two  cases  at  first  presenting  the  ordinary  manifestations  of  this  condi- 
tion. One  of  them  has  for  six  years  presented  marked  weakness  of  cer- 
tain muscle  groups,  considerable  cardio-vascular  change  and  has  been 
able  to  do  very  light  work;  the  other  after  five  years  is  still  totally  dis- 
abled with  wasting  of  muscles,  numbness,  excessive  sweating  and  mark- 
ed and  progressive  nervous  instability. 

(6)  The  importance  of  persistent  maintenance  of  dust  control  equipment 
is  illustrated  by  tests  for  load  in  the  air  in  storage  battery  manufacture 
all  in  excess  of  the  allowable  limit,  in  a  factory  known  to  be  interested 
in  the  health  of  its  employees. 

(7)  Nitrous  fume  exposures  are  dangerous  in  low  concentrations  and  re- 
quire special  mention  because  of  the  few  hours  delay  between  the  ex- 
posure and  onset  of  symptoms  which  make  it  difficult  to  relate  cause 
and  effect.  There  have  been  a  few  cases  with  no  known  deaths  this 
year  but  nitration  processes  are  becoming  extensive. 

(8)  Trinitrotoluene  (T.X.T.)manufacture  and  use  presents  a  hazard, 
which  as  with  nitrous  fumes,  was  the  frequent  cause  of  serious  disability 
in  the  last  war.  T.N.T.  attacks  the  liver  and  the  blood  and  may  enter 
the  body  by  the  inhalation  of  dust  or  fumes,  or  by  absorption  through 
the  skin.  Disability  can  largely  be  avoided  with  adequate  ventilation 
and  frequent  periodic  physical  examination  now  in  effect.  There  have 
been  two  mild  cases. 

(9)  Three  cases  of  gassing  with  chlorine  in  an  industrial  laboratory  em- 
phasize the  need  for  all  precautions  by  chemists  and  technicians,  who 
are  apt  to  discount  the  hazard  even  when  familiar  with  it. 


154  REPORT  OF  THE  No.  14 

(10)  Difficulties  in  replacing  staff  have  reduced  the  detailed  structural 
recommendations  for  dust  control  in  foundries  and  particularly  the 
tests  of  the  adequacy  of  recent  installations.  Progress  has  been  made 
in  the  control  of  dust  at  shake-out  operations  and  general  housekeeping 
is  widely  improved.  Wheel  foundries  present  special  problems  which 
have  been  investigated  in  some  detail. 

Gross  dust  exposure  where  little  or  no  silica  was  involved  as  with 
talc,  gypsum,  cement,  iron  ore  sinter,  grain,  nepheline  syenite,  abrasive 
grinding,  should  not  be  ignored.  Enquiry  is  made  as  the  opportunity 
offers,  including  dust  counts  and  x-ray  examinations.  Occasional  cases 
with  x-ray  changes  have  arisen,  e.g.,  in  gypsum  with  a  small  amount  of 
silica  dust  added,  and  in  artificial  abrasive  grinding  and  polishing,  the 
dust  containing  4.8%  silica  (total),  where  they  might  not  be  expected, 
but,  apart  from  this,  the  bronchial  irritation  from  non-siliceous  dusts 
probably  influences  the  incidence  of  non-tuberculous  respiratory  dis- 
ease. 

(11)  Twenty -one  companies  have  reported  regularly  on  periodic  physical 
examinations  conducted  among  workers  exposed  to  lead,  benzol  and 
radium  in  accordance  with  the  regulations  under  The  Factory,  Shop 
and  Office  Building  Act.  There  has  been  no  case  of  poisoning  in  this 
group  although  a  few  transfers  have  been  made  to  avoid  the  possibility 
of  poisoning. 

(12)  The  industrial  clinic  has  conducted  physical  examinations  either  on 
survey  to  determine  the  presence  of  a  hazard,  or  to  assist  in  diagnosis 
as  follows: 

Silicosis  Referee  Board  Examinations 434 

Factory  Examinations 178 

Examinations  for  Mining  Certificates 19 

Miscellaneous  Examinations 30 

Industrial  X-ray  film  interpretations  for  physicians  in  Ontario 635 

Industrial  X-ray  film  interpretations  for  physicians  in  other  Pro- 
vinces   145 

Normal  School  Students 269 

Selected  cases  for  investigation  on  aluminum  dust  (thirty  of  these 
were  chosen  for  observation  by  Dr.  D.  W.  Crombie  and  Dr. 

J.  L.  Blaisdell) 100 

Non-Industrial  Boards: 

Superannuation  Board 14 

Civil  Service  Corps 565 

Employment  Board 266 

Police  and  Guards  Board 195 

(13)  Laboratory  determinations  include  examinations  of  one  thousand  blood 
smears  for  assistance  in  diagnosis.  The  distribution  of  samples  for 
chemical  analysis  is  as  follows: — 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940 


155 


SUMMARY  OF  LABORATORY  WORK 


Number  of 
Samples 


94 
10 

37 

5 

32 

206 

3 

8 

3 

3 

27 

19 

13 

10 

11 

4 

26 

7 

4 

11 

26 

1 

28 

4 

2 

17 

20 

8 

6 

645 


Nature  of  Samples 

Urines 

Paints  and  lacquers 

Air  samples  and  dusts 

Miscellaneous 

Urine,  hair  and  finger  nails 

Press  cakes  and  refining  solutions 

Drinking  waters 

Rocks,  air  samples,  etc 

Paints  and  dust 

Textiles  (sized) 

Furs 

Air  samples 

Lungs 

Rocks  and  minerals 

Partines 

Abrasives 

Air  samples  and  dusts 

Blood  and  air  samples 

Miscellaneous 

Paints  and  lacquers 

Solvents  and  diluents 

Urine 

Urines 

Solvents 

Solvents 

Oils  and  fats 

Textiles  (sized) 

Miscellaneous 

Solvents,  etc 

Total  Samples 


Hazard 


Lead 


Arsenic 


Antimony 
Chromium 
Mercury 


Silica 

Carbon  Monoxide 
Cyanides 

Benzene 

Trinitrotoluene 
Chlorinated  Hydrocarbons 
Methyl  Alcohol 

Skin  Irritation 

Fire 


There  has  been  a  fifty  per  cent,  increase  in  the  number  of  requests  for 
investigations,  some  small  and  others  of  considerable  scope.  These  cover  the 
usual  wide  variety  of  subjects  affecting  the  health  of  wage-earners,  such  as 
welding,  radium  dial  painting,  nitrous  fumes,  nickel  formate,  pitch  dermatitis, 
lead  poisoning  from  ship  breaking,  lead  azide,  control  of  tuberculosis,  canisters 
for  carbon  dioxide,  silicosis  in  coal  miners,  diphenyl  and  diphenyloxide,  chloro- 
sulphonic  acid,  etc. 

The  Division  has  rendered  technical  assistance  to  the  Factory  Inspection 
Branch  of  the  Department  of  Labour,  the  Workmen's  Compensation  Board, 
the  Industrial  Accident  Prevention  Associations,  industries  and  physicians. 

Some  Subjects  of  Special  Investigation: 

(1)  In  co-operation  with  the  Department  of  Mines  a  survey  was  made  in 
gold  refining  mills  to  determine  the  arsenic  content  of  cyanide  solu- 
tions on  account  of  the  development  of  certain  cases  of  arsine  poisoning. 
These  were  of  a  chronic  type  not  usually  encountered,  associated  with 
exposure  to  exceedingly  small  amounts  over  a  period  of  time.  From 
previous  experience  it  was  possible  to  make  correction  without  tem- 
porarily closing  the  mill.  To  avoid  other  cases  of  the  type,  there  was 
developed  a  ready  field  means  for  the  determination  of  arsine  in  air 

<  to  be  conducted  by  mill  superintendents.     Frequent  periodic  physical 

examination  was  initiated.     Xo  further  cases  have  developed. 

(2)  Carotting  of  furs  is  not  carried  out  in  the  Province  but  with  storage, 
mercury  vapor  is  emitted  which  contaminates  the  air  in  storage  rooms 
and  at  nearby  operations.   Analyses  of  the  air  in  these  locations  showed 


156  REPORT  OF  THE  No.  14 

amounts  in  excess  of  the  allowable  limit  at  nearby  operations  in  one  of 
three  plants,  so  that  the  arrangements  for  storage  were  changed  to  avoid 
this.  Examination  of  workmen  exposed  presented  no  gross  evidence  of 
mercurial  poisoning. 

(3)  Some  cases  of  skin  irritation  and  gastro-intestinal  disturbance  were 
encountered  among  farmers,  associated  with  the  use  of  a  product  con- 
taining ethyl  mercury  phosphate.  No  serious  cases  of  mercury  poison- 
ing have  arisen  here  but  as  this  product  is  used  as  a  disinfectant  for 
seed  grain,  it  is  important  that  the  precautions  indicated  on  the  label 
of  the  container  be  observed  in  its  use. 

(4)  In  rayon  manufacture  the  concentrations  of  carbon  bisulphide  in  the 
churn-room  and  of  hydrogen  sulphide  in  the  spinning-room  were  deter- 
mined and  arrangements  made  whereby  the  company  would  carry  out 
its  own  analyses.  In  the  churn-room  in  spite  of  good  general  ventila- 
tion and  local  ventilation  on  the  churns  which  operates  when  being 
emptied,  some  tests  reached  fifty  parts  per  million.  There  has  been 
no  evidence  of  poisoning,  but  rotation  of  workmen  is  in  efTect. 

(5)  Artificial  resins  made  outside  the  country  and  used  for  sizing  cloth  have 
been  responsible  for  outbreaks  of  skin  irritation  in  those  working  with 
them  and  in  those  using  the  material  in  apparel.  Tests  made  to  de- 
termine the  offending  agent  have  resulted  in  its  removal.  To  an  increas- 
ing extent  this  type  of  test  is  being  carried  out  by  those  marketing  new 
products,  to  reduce  to  a  minimum  the  likelihood  of  occupational 
disease. 

(6)  Five  workmen  with  many  years'  exposure  to  low  concentrations  of 
sodium  silicate  dust  presented  no  abnormality  on  x-ray  examination. 

(7)  Tests  of  lead  in  air  at  the  operation  of  hardening  files  showed  concen- 
trations in  excess  of  the  accepted  limit.  The  dipping  pots  covered  with 
charcoal  and  with  adequate  temperature  control  apparently  discharged 
sufficient  oxide  of  lead  to  constitute  a  hazard. 

Development  or  Revision  of  Equipment  for  Special  Purposes: 

(1)  Development  of  equipment  for  a  routine  collection  and  quantitative 
analysis  of  arsine  in  air  for  the  mining  industry. 

(2)  A  portable  carbon  monoxide  detector. 

(3)  An  auxiliary  fitting  for  the  Midget  Impinger  for  use  by  one  person. 

Physiological  Hygiette: 

Under  the  arrangement  for  industrial  hygiene  at  the  School  of  Hygiene, 
University  of  Toronto,  inquiry  has  been  made  into  the  toxicity  of  benzol  of 
petroleum  origin  marketed  under  a  trade  name.  Experiments  indicate  that 
benzol  from  this  source  produces  effects  in  animals  comparable  to  those  of 
benzol  of  coal  tar  origin. 

Experiments  with  the  Fujiwara  test  suggest  that  it  may  be  useful  for  the 
determination  of  the  excretion  products  of  T.N.T.  in  urine.  The  test  is  being 
applied  to  workers  so  exposed. 

Chemical  enquiry  and  animal  experiments  w-ith  suspected  carcinogenic 
material  are  in  progress. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940  157 

Fatigue: 

The  importance  of  this  state  is  apt  to  be  discounted,  but  its  possible  effect 
on  output  under  war  conditions  can  hardly  be  over-emphasized.  The  recorded 
increase  in  sickness  absence  under  conditions  of  stress  is  very  largely  attribut- 
able to  it,  brought  about  by  unfavourable  conditions  of  work  and  of  living 
incidental  to  rapid  expansion  in  industry.  Many  men  are  working  sixty  and 
some  seventy  hours  a  week.  There  is  an  optimum  figure  for  this  which  is  not 
always  easy  to  determine  and  varies  with  the  kind  of  work,  but  it  is  important  to 
remember  that  the  response  to  excessive  hours  of  work  is  immediate  in  reduced 
output,  while  recovery  when  the  condition  is  corrected  is  a  matter  of  months. 
There  enters  also  night  work  and  conditions  of  ventilation,  lighting,  speed  of 
operation,  which,  if  unfavourable,  contribute  to  reduced  output  through  ill- 
health.  The  requests  to  the  Department  of  Labour  for  permits  for  overtime 
and  night  work  for  women  sometimes  suggest  total  lack  of  appreciation  of 
these  facts.  It  is  wise  to  recall  that  the  death  rate  from  tuberculosis  in  women 
fifteen  to  twenty-four  in  the  last  war  increased  by  fifty  per  cent,  while  no  in- 
crease was  recorded  in  those  over  forty-five  years  of  age  not  employed  or  in 
those  in  non-industrial  areas.  In  these  respects  it  is  essential  that  existing 
information  be  applied  in  the  interest  of  sustained  output. 

The  following  articles  have  been  prepared  and  delivered  or  published 
during  the  year: 

"Industrial  Medical  Service  in  Peace  and  War,"  by  Dr.  F.  M.  R. 
Bulmer,  published  in  The  Canadian  Public  Health  Journal,  March.  1940. 

"Chronic  Arsine  Poisoning  Among  Workers  Employed  in  the  Cyanide 
Extraction  of  Gold:  A  Report  of  Fourteen  Cases,"  by  F.  M.  R.  Bulmer, 
H.  E.  Rothwtjll,  S.  S.  Polack  and  D.  W.  Stewart,  published  in  the  Journal 
of  Industrial  Hygiene  and  Toxicology,  April,  1940. 

"Problems  Which  Arise  in  the  Handling  of  Illness  among  Wage- 
Earners,"  by  Dr.  A.  R.  Riddell,  presented  at  a  meeting  of  the  Academy 
of  Medicine,  April,  1940,  and  published  in  the  Canadian  Public  Health 
Journal,  May,  1940. 

■'Maintenance  of  Health  Among  Insustrial  Workers,"  by  Dr.  J.  G. 
Cunningham,  presented  at  the  meeting  of  the  Industrial  Relations  Section, 
Queen's  University,  Kingston,  June,  1940. 

"Silicosis  in  the  Ceramic  Industry,"  presented  by  Dr.  J.  G.  Cunning- 
ham, at  the  meeting  of  the  Canadian  Ceramic  Society,  Ottawa,  October, 
1940,  and  published  in  the  Canadian  Ceramic  Journal,  December,  1940. 

"Industrial  Health  and  National  Defence,"  presented  by  Dr.  J.  G. 
Cunningham,  at  the  joint  session  of  the  Canadian  Public  Health  Associa- 
tion, Winnipeg,  September,  1940,  and  published  in  the  Canadian  Public 
Health  Association  Journal,  November,  1940. 

"Bedding  Regulations  of  the  Province  of  Ontario,"  presented  by  Dr. 
C.  M.  Jephcott  at  the  meeting  of  the  Montreal  Section  of  the  Society  of 
Chemical  Industry,  December,  1940. 

The  Committee  on  Eye  Screens  for  Welders  with  Dr.  L.  B.  Leppard  as 
Chairman,  drew  up  a  report  containing  specifications  for  use  of  equipment 
designed  for  protection  of  welders  against  injurious  radiation. 

Since  the  beginning  of  the  year  Dr.  L.  B.  Leppard  has  enlisted  in  the 
Navy  and  is  now  overseas.    Dr.  E.  0<  Braaten  has  severed  his  connection  with 


158  REPORT  OF  THE  No.  14 

the  Department  for  work  in  war  industry.  These  members  of  the  staff  are 
difhcult  to  replace.  They  are  well-trained  physicists  and  their  work  has  been 
of  a  high  order. 

Enforcement  of  the  Bedding  Regulations: 

In  September  of  this  year  an  amendment  was  made  to  the  Bedding  Regu- 
lations providing  for  a  new  green  label  designated  "renovated"  to  be  used  by 
those  reupholstering  or  renovating  mattresses,  pillows,  etc.  This  label  avoids 
the  necessity  of  returning  to  the  customer  with  a  second-hand  label,  an  article 
which  has  been  sent  for  repair. 

Over  one  thousand  inspection  visits  were  made  covering  manufacturers, 
suppliers,  retailers  and  renovators  in  the  enforcement  of  the  regulations.  Five 
hundred  and  twenty-six  articles  were  placed  "off  sale",  seventy  per  cent,  of 
them  being  improperly  labelled  and  the  remainder  carrying  no  label.  In  the 
course  of  this  work  twenty-three  hundred  chemical  determinations  were  made, 
on  four  hundred  and  fifty  samples  of  material  from  ninety-six  companies,  repre- 
sentative of  mattress  manufacturers,  upholsterers,  supply  houses  and  reno- 
vators, large  and  small. 

In  the  main,  those  subject  to  these  regulations  have  co-operated  with  the 
Department  in  the  effort  to  meet  the  conditions  required,  but  all  five  manufac- 
turers prosecuted  were  convicted  and  fined  as  a  result  of  incorrect  labelling  of 
product. 

Cyanide  Fumigation: 

It  is  gratifying  to  record  that  there  have  been  no  deaths  associated  with 
the  use  of  cyanide  compounds  for  fumigation  in  the  Province  this  year.  Three 
new  household  licenses  and  six  new  commercial  licenses  have  been  issued  by  the 
Department  for  this  work.  Nineteen  license  renewals  each  for  household  fumi- 
gation and  for  commercial  fumigation  were  issued.  The  number  of  inquiries 
as  to  suitable  means  for  the  elimination  of  vermin  is  considerable.  While  the  use 
of  hydrocyanic  acid  gas  for  this  purpose  is  the  most  effective  means,  the  dangers 
associated  with  it  require  careful  consideration  especially  when  other  less  dan- 
gerous even  if  less  satisfactory  materials,  are  available. 

Enforcement  of  the  Regulations  for  Medical  Care  of  Workmen  and 
Sanitation  of  Camps  in  Northern  Ontario: 

There  has  been  considerable  discussion  with  employers,  employees  and 
physicians  on  the  medical  aspect  of  these  regulations,  directed  particularly  to 
possible  arrangements  for  establishing  industrial  medical  services  and  for  cor- 
rection of  some  of  the  difficulties  inherent  in  contract  practice.  Questions, 
such  as  the  increased  cost  of  medical  care,  hospitalization,  convalescence  out- 
side hospital,  consultant  services,  treatment  by  physicians  other  than  the  con- 
tract physician,  particularly  at  a  distance,  are  some  of  those  involved. 

The  employment  of  physically  handicapped  workers  for  this  type  of  work 
due  to  the  war  is  likely  to  be  associated  with  an  increased  liability  to  the  em- 
ployer and  contract  physician  for  medical  care.  On  this  account,  consideration 
has  been  given  to  a  reduction  in  the  period  of  liability  of  the  employer  for  the 
illness  of  those  leaving  work  for  treatment,  from  three  months  to  one  month. 

The  scarcity  of  young  assistant  physicians  for  this  work  in  unorganized 
territory  is  apparent. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940 


159 


Report  of  the  Chief  Sanitary  Inspector,  Mr.  D.  S.  McKee: 

During  the  year  industrial  operators  in  the  territorial  districts  have  shown 
keen  interest  in  the  regulations  and  have  closely  co-operated  with  the  district 
inspectors  and  the  Department  in  the  construction  of  camps  and  in  the  im- 
provement of  living  and  working  conditions  for  the  employees;  also  in  pro- 
viding more  accessible  medical  service  for  the  workmen  in  the  camps. 

Industrial  Camps: 

The  following  summary  indicates  the  extent  of  industrial  operations  located 
in  the  territorial  districts  coming  under  the  regulations. 


Industry 

No. 
Operations 

No. 
Camps 

No.  Men 
Employed 

Average 
Duration 

Lumber  and  pulpwood 

Sawmills 

149 
27 
60 
23 

431 
31 

54 
53 

28,857 
2,586 

12,995 
3,681 

6  mos. 

5  mos.                   ^1 

Mining 

12  mos. 

Construction 

6  mos. 

259 

569 

48,119 

In  1940,  7,144  more  workmen  were  employed  than  in  the  previous  year. 

Sanitary  Supervision  and  Medical  Service: 

A  total  of  669  investigations  and  inspections  were  made  by  the  district 
sanitary  inspectors.  This  together  with  2,208  visits  of  inspection  made  by  the 
contract  physicians  show  a  grand  total  of  2,877  camp  inspections  made  during 
the  year. 

The  economic  importance  of  sanitary  supervision  of  industrial  camps  and 
medical  care  of  workmen  has  been  brought  to  the  attention  of  the  operators  at 
every  opportunity.  Such  questions  as  a  safe  drinking  water  supply,  sterilization 
of  culinary  utensils,  adequate  accommodation  in  sleeping  quarters  to  prevent 
overcrowding  and  direct  contact  of  occupants,  ventilation  and  the  sanitary 
disposal  of  human  wastes,  are  all  subjects  now  recognized  by  the  employer  as 
contributing  factors  to  illness,  labour  turnover,  frequency  of  accidents  and  lost 
time  which  are  all  directly  or  indirectly  associated  with  the  ultimate  cost  of 
production.  With  these  points  in  view  the  employers  have  co-operated  with  the 
district  inspectors  in  an  effort  to  improve  housing  and  living  conditions  in  the 
camps.  During  the  past  year  an  earnest  effort  has  been  made  by  the  employers 
to  bring  medical  service  to  the  camps  and  workmen  rather  than  sending  work- 
men a  long  distance  for  minor  treatments,  entailing  transportation  costs  and 
lost  time.  In  such  circumstances,  the  employee  too  often  does  not  return  to  the 
camp,  making  replacements  necessary. 

Under  the  present  regulations  the  employer  with  500  or  more  workmen  and 
with  camps  located  in  the  same  vicinity  has  the  choice  of  three  types  of  medical 
service : 

(1)  He  may  apply  to  the  Department  for  authority  to  establish  a  full 
time  medical  service  under  Section  21,  subsection  (6).  The  service  might 
include  the  employment  of  industrial  nurses  and  the  establishment  of  local 
infirmaries  at  the  operations  with  an  arrangement  for  all  major  cases  to  be 
treated  in  a  general  hospital  centre; 

(2)  Employers  may  contract  with  a  physician  in  a  hospital  centre,  who 
would  engage  a  full-time  assistant  physician  as  resident  in  the  camps; 


160  REPORT  OF  THE  No.  14 

(3)  As  an  established  policy  the  employer  is  required  to  enter  into  medical 
and  sanitation  contracts  with  the  nearest  or  most  accessible  physician  to  the 
camps  and  workmen  employed. 

At  a  meeting  in  Port  Arthur  of  the  lumber  and  pulpwood  operators  in 
September  the  employers  of  the  districts  of  Thunder  Bay,  Kenora  and  Rainy 
River  had  the  opportunity  of  discussing  their  problems  under  the  regulations 
with  Dr.  J.  G.  Cunningham,  Director  of  the  Division  of  Industrial  Hygiene. 
Such  meetings  stimulate  keen  interest  and  afford  an  opportunity  of  giving 
consideration  to  any  suggested  changes  in  the  regulations  which  might  be  to 
the  interest  of  the  workmen  and  the  industry  in  general. 

Mining  Camps. 

The  mining  industry  in  the  unorganized  territorial  districts  coming 
under  the  regulations  consisted  of  60  operations,  54  camps,  employing  12,995 
workmen  as  compared  in  1939  with  72  operations,  75  camps  and  9,813  work- 
men. During  1940,  3,182  more  workmen  were  employed  and  the  decrease 
in  the  total  number  of  operations  and  camps  may  be  accounted  for  by  the 
number  of  small  prospective  mining  camp  operations  having  closed  owing  to 
present  war  conditions.  The  producing  mines,  however,  have  increased  the 
number  of  workmen  during  the  year  considerably. 

The  mining  industry  with  camps  usually  of  a  permanent  nature  and 
established  for  a  long  duration,  does  not  present  the  same  problems  as  other 
industrial  operations.  Lumber  and  construction  or  other  industrial  camps 
whose  sites  are  more  or  less  of  a  temporary  nature,  stay  from  two  to  three  years, 
and  often  left  entirely  in  the  control  of  contractors,  sub-contractors  or  jobbers, 
make  necessary  more  frequent  investigations  and  return  inspections  by  the 
district  sanitary  inspectors. 

For  years  the  problem  of  new  townsites  developing  adjacent  to  or  near 
the  mines  has  presented  sanitary  problems.  However,  the  present  arrangement 
whereby  the  Surveyor-General's  Department  will  not  issue  final  approval  for 
the  promotion  of  new  townsites  before  a  sanitary  survey  is  made  by  one  of  our 
inspectors  is  more  satisfactory  and  should  eliminate  considerable  difficulty 
regarding  water  supplies,  drainage  and  sewage  disposal  as  the  townsites  develop. 

Construction   Camps: 

In  the  construction  operations  of  various  types  throughout  the  year  as 
reported,  we  have  had  23  operations,  53  camps,  3,681  workmen  employed 
against  only  580  workmen  employed  in  1939.  Evidently  with  the  uncertainties 
of  war  during  1939,  road  and  other  construction  work  was  curtailed  to  the 
minimum  whereas  during  1940,  power  line  and  other  industrial  camp  construc- 
tion work  was  stimulated  to  some  extent. 

Industrial  Physicians: 

During  the  year  the  industrial  physician  has  shown  sympathy  in  our  prob- 
lems under  the  regulations  and  has  assisted  very  materially  by  close  co-opera- 
tion with  the  district  inspectors  and  with  the  central  office.  It  is  evident  by  the 
increased  number  of  physician's  first  and  subsequent  reports  received  monthly 
that  more  frequent  visits  of  inspection  by  the  doctors  are  now  made  and  more 
time  spent  in  the  camps,  which  is  desirable  for  the  workmen.  The  following  is 
a  brief  summary  of  medical  services  rendered  by  the  contract  physicians  as 
compiled  from  the  monthly  reports  submitted  to  the  district  inspector  and  to 
the  central  office  during  the  year: 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940 


161 


Camp  Inspection 
Reports  Received 

No.  of  Men 
Treated 

Physical 
Examinations 

Communicable 
Diseases 

Immunizations 

2,208 

28,760 

14,303 

1,871 

7,276 

In  comparing  the  number  of  industrial  physicians'  monthly  reports  re- 
cieved  with  other  years  it  should  be  borne  in  mind  that  there  has  been  a  gradual 
increase  in  the  number  of  reports  and  the  type  of  information  submitted 
though  there  is  still  room  for  improvement  in  regular  monthly  inspections  and 
reports  on  many  of  the  more  isolated  camps. 

Communicable  Diseases: 

The  following  list  of  communicable  diseases  is  compiled  from  the  contract 
physicians'  monthly  reports: 


Influenza 1213 

Diarrhoea 315 

Scabies 82 

Conjunctivitis 51 

Pneumonia 48 

Gonorrhoea 44 

Dysentery 33 

Impetigo 28 

Measles 17 


Scarlet  Fever 12 

Typhoid  Fever 10 

Tuberculosis 5 

Mumps 5 

Chickenpox 3 

Syphilis 3 

Erysipelas 1 

Encephalitis 1 


It  will  be  noted  that  ten  cases  of  typhoid  fever  developed.  These  were 
more  or  less  of  a  sporadic  nature:  4  cases  at  the  mines  in  the  Geraldton  area; 
1  case  in  a  lumber  camp  in  Timmins  area;  1  case  in  a  construction  camp, 
Matheson;  2  cases  reported  from  the  lumber  camps,  Heron  Bay;  and  2  cases  in 
lumber  camps,  North  Bay  area.  Influenza  was  epidemic  in  some  camps  during 
the  late  Fall.  Diarrhoea  and  dysentery  were  prevalent  in  many  camps,  but  at 
no  time  epidemic,  and  as  reported  would  show  a  considerable  reduction  over 
other  years. 

One  of  the  most  important  potential  causes  of  infection  in  industrial 
camps  is  the  open  top  drinking-water  container  and  common  drinking  cup  or 
dipper.  Provision  has  been  made  in  the  regulations  requiring  standard  drink- 
ing water  containers  with  lid  and  tap.  During  the  past  year  the  inspectors 
were  instructed  to  give  more  attention  to  this  question.  From  reports  received 
from  the  inspectors  apparently  they  have  met  with  very  satisfactory  results 
and  co-operation  from  the  operators. 

It  might  be  borne  in  mind  that  many  of  these  industrial  camps  are  located 
miles  from  the  nearest  railway  centre  or  highway.  Two  operations  were  recently 
established,  one  at  Berens  River,  198  miles  north  of  Kenora,  and  another  at 
Sachigo  River,  300  miles  north  of  Kenora.  Reports  are  received  regularly 
each  month  on  both  these  camps  from  the  contract  physicians. 

Combined  with  communicable  disease  in  industry  the  inspectors  have  been 
called  upon  to  investigate  575  cases  of  communicable  disease  in  the  unorganized 
settlements  to  enforce  the  regulations.  When  necessary  the  assistance  of  the 
nearest  and  most  accessible  resident  physician  is  engaged  for  diagnosis  or  other 
advice  by  the  inspectors. 

Again  this  year  your  inspectors  have  taken  over  new  fields  of  work  under 
The  Public  Health  Act  and  Regulations,  such  as  the  sanitary  supervision  of 
blueberry  pickers'  camps,  investigations  on  home  conditions  of  convalescent 
tuberculosis  patients;  and  the  registration  of  known  chronic  and  convalescent 
typhoid  carriers  in  the  inspectors'  districts. 


162  REPORT  OF  THE  No.  14 

Typhoid  Carriers: 

During  the  year  a  measure  of  supervision  and  recording  of  known  typhoid 
and  paratyphoid  carriers  resident  in  unorganized  territory  has  been  put  into 
effect.  These  records  will  be  of  interest  and  possibly  some  assistance  to  the 
inspector  relative  to  new  developments  of  the  disease  which  might  be  traced  to 
such  carriers.  In  all  we  have  to  date  a  record  of  12  known  chronic  carriers  and 
5  convalescent  carriers  residing  in  the  unorganized  districts  under  supervision. 

Blueberry  Pickifig  Camps: 

Following  the  policy  of  the  Department  adopted  in  1939  in  regard  to  the 
prevalence  of  typhoid  among  the  blueberry  pickers  in  the  Matheson  area,  Mr. 
N.  Laxton  was  again  appointed  from  July  to  September  15th.  The  area 
covered  by  Mr.  Laxton  in  the  sanitary  supervision  of  the  camps  included  six 
townships,  137  established  camps  housing  327  adults  and  133  children,  as  well 
as  the  blueberry  pickers  who  moved  into  the  area  and  established  camps. 
Hundreds  of  other  pickers  go  out  to  the  same  townships  by  auto  and  in  trucks 
in  the  early  morning,  returning  at  night,  making  sanitary  supervision  very 
difficult.  However,  it  is  gratifying  to  note  that  not  one  case  of  typhoid  or 
other  communicable  illness  developed  ajnong  this  group  in  the  past  two  years. 

During  the  spring  and  summer  months  the  district  sanitary  inspectors 
have  carried  out  sanitary  surveys  and  investigations  of  complaints  in  the  various 
unorganized  towns  and  villages,  covering  at  the  same  time  inspections  of  touiist 
camps,  summer  fresh  air  camps  and  motor  camps,  etc. 

In  regard  to  the  sanitary  supervision  of  the  unorganized  settlements  with 
a  population  of  from  500  to  2,000,  it  has  again  been  drawn  to  our  attention  that 
further  consideration  might  be  given  to  some  form  of  legislation  to  make  pro- 
vision in  The  Public  Health  Act  for  the  establishment  of  local  sanitary  area 
boards,  giving  them  authority  to  deal  with  purely  local  conditions  and  follow- 
up  work  after  our  inspectors  have  spent  considerable  time  in  the  area  on  sani- 
tary surveys.  During  the  year  the  di,strict  sanitary  inspectors  report  having 
made  1,070  investigations  in  these  unorganized  communities,  many  of  which 
are  follow-up  inspection  work,  which  might  be  dealt  with  by  a  local  sanitary 
area  board,  if  such  were  in  existotice. 

CANCER  CONTROL  ANNUAL  REPORT,  1940. 

The  statistical  summary  of  new  cancer  cases  treated  in  the  cancer  clinics  of 
Ontario  follows  this  report.    (See  page  164). 

The  report  of  the  Department  of  Health  to  the  British  Empire  Cancer 
Carnpaign  contained  a  statement  by  Dr.  G.  E.  Richards,  Director,  Ontario 
Institute  of  Radiotherapy,  Toronto  General  Hospital,  of  five  years'  experience 
with  the  radium  bomb  provided  by  the  Government.  The  conclusions  cited 
were  as  follows: 

"Teleradium  therapy  has  proved  itself  to  be  an  extremely  valuable 
method  of  administering  radium  to  tumours  of  relatively  small  size  which 
are  situated  in  accessible  locations.  These  include  lesions  occurring  in  the 
nose  and  throat,  lips  and  oral  cavity,  pharynx  and  larynx,  certain  primary 
breast  tumours,  occasional  cases  of  skin  cancer,  and  the  male  genital  organs. 

"Owing  to  the  relatively  small  size  of  the  beam  of  radiation  it  is 
unsuitable  for  use  in  very  large  or  bulky  tumours  of  those  deeply  situated 
in  the  body. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940  163 

"When  administered  by  the  fractional-dose  method  it  presents  no 
greater  difficulty  and  carries  no  greater  risks  than  High  Voltage  X-ray 
therapy  in  general  and  the  safety  precautions  both  for  patient  and  per- 
sonnel are  similar." 

The  meeting  of  the  cancer  clinic  directors  projected  for  June,  1940,  was 
held  for  the  discussion  of  technical  problems.  The  arrangement  was  very 
satisfactory  and  culminated  with  a  joint  meeting  with  the  Cancer  Committee 
of  the  Ontario  Medical  Association  for  discussion  of  the  definition  of  stages  of 
the  disease  looking  toward  more  uniform  records.  It  is  desirable  that  these 
meetings  be  held  twice  a  year  as  far  as  present  conditions  permit. 

The  increase  in  the  number  of  new  cases  of  cancer  coming  to  the  clinics  for 
treatment  is  gratifying  but  in  too  many  instances  the  stage  at  which  they  arrive 
still  leaves  much  to  be  desired.  The  question  of  transportation  of  indigent, 
and  especially  near-indigent,  patients  is  an  important  one.  The  extent  to  which 
various  schemes  in  effect  in  the  Province  for  medical  care  provide  for  the  treat- 
ment of  cancer  varies  considerably,  but  at  least  such  schemes  are  likely  to  assist 
in  bringing  cases  of  cancer  under  treatment  at  an  earlier  stage. 

A  total  of  6,686  millicuries  of  radon  were  supplied  from  the  emanation 
plant  in  radon  seeds,  mainly  to  the  clinics. 

The  X-ray  equipment  of  the  cancer  clinics  was  calibrated  each  six  months, 
including  measurement  of  output,  quality  of  radiation  and  percentage  depth- 
dose.  At  the  same  time  the  radium  supplied  by  the  Government  to  the  clinics 
was  checked. 

Lost  radium  was  recovered  with  the  aid  of  the  Geiger  Counter  on  three 
occasions.  One  ten-milligram  needle  was  found  in  a  hospital  laundry,  one  six- 
milligram  needle  was  found  in  the  incinerator  and  one  ten-milligram  needle  and 
two  five-milligram  needles  were  found  at  several  feet  depth  in  a  dump.  A 
fourth  needle  of  ten-milligrams  was  destroyed  by  fire.  In  only  one  of  these 
instances  was  Government  radium  involved. 

Several  pieces  of  equipment  were  either  built  or  modified  in  connection  with 
this  work : — 

(1)  A  portable  Geiger  Counter,  housed  in  a  single  unit  weighing  about 
twenty  pounds  to  take  the  place  of  our  former  instrument  comprising 
three  units  and  weighing  over  eighty  pounds.  The  advantages  are 
obvious. 

(2)  Equipment  (temporary)  was  set  up  for  the  purpose  of  electrolysing 
mercury  solutions. 

(3)  A  series  of  fittings  and  auxiliary  equipment  was  developed  to  aid  in  the 
measurement  of  X-ray  quality,  depth-doses,  etc. 


164 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  14 


THE   FIFTH   ANNUAL  STATISTICAL   REPORT  ON   CANCER 
CALENDAR  YEAR  1940 


This  report  presents  certain  information  on  cancer  mortality  which  is  now 
available  for  the  year  1939,  and  describes  the  work  performed  by  the  seven 
Cancer  Centres  in  Ontario  during  the  year  1940. 

CANCER  MORTALITY 

The  volume  of  deaths  attributed  to  cancer  in  Ontario  annually  since  1920 
is  shown  in  Table  A.  It  is  necessary  to  emphasize  that  the  figures  shown  in  this 
table  refer  to  deaths  attributed  to  cancer  and  that  all  such  statistics  dealing  with 
causes  of  death  over  a  considerable  period  of  time  must  be  viewed  with  caution 
because  of  possible  changes  in  methods  of  death  certification.  Keeping  this  in 
mind,  it  nevertheless  appears  that  the  gross  number  of  deaths  in  thi^  province 
attributed  to  cancer  has  nearly  doubled  during  the  last  twenty  years.  The 
proportion  of  all  deaths  attributed  to  this  cause  has  risen  from  6  to  12  per 
cent,  since  1920.  The  crude  death  rate  for  cancer,  which  showed  a  steady  and 
continuous  increase  from  95.1  per  100,000  population  in  1925  to  120.4  per 
100,000  population  in  1936,  has  remained  at  about  that  level  for  the  past  four 
years. 

TABLE  A 

RECORDED  CANCER   MORTALITY 

ONTARIO,   1920-1939 


Year 

Total  Deaths 

Cancer 

Per  Cent,  of 

Crude  Death 

All  Causes 

Deaths 

Total  Deaths 

Rate* 

1920 

40,440 

2,464 

6.1 

85.2 

1921 

34,551 

2,585 

7.5 

88.1 

1922 

34,034 

2,609 

7.7 

87.5 

1923 

35,636 

2,724 

7.6 

89.9 

1924 

33,078 

2,946 

8.9 

96.2 

1925 

33,960 

2,951 

8.7 

95.1 

1926 

35,909 

3,116 

8.7 

99.0 

1927 

34,775 

3,117 

9.1 

99.7 

1928 

37,128 

3,441 

9.3 

106.8 

1929 

38,123 

3,402 

8.9 

104.0 

1930 

37,313 

3.635 

9.7 

109.7 

1931 

35,705 

3.726 

10.4 

108.6 

1932 

36,436 

3,825 

10.5 

110.1 

1933 

35,301 

4,044 

11.5 

114.7 

1934 

35,105 

4.034 

11.5 

113.2 

1935 

36,317 

4,214 

11.6 

117.1 

1936 

37,571 

4,441 

11.3 

120.4 

1937 

38,475 

4,527 

11.8 

122.0 

1938 

36,890 

4,472 

12.1 

119.9 

1939 

37,530 

4,567 

12.2 

121.7 

*Rate  per  100,000  population  (estimated). 

Site  of  Disease. — A  study  of  the  recorded  cancer  deaths  by  site  and  sex  for 
the  five-year  period  1935-1939  provides  some  indication  of  organ  incidence 
among  men  and  women.    The  djistribution  of  cases  is  shown  in  Table  B.    of  the 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940 


165 


22,241  deaths  attributed  to  cancer  during  this  five  year  period  nearly  one-third 
(31.2%)  were  classifiable  as  cancer  of  the  cjigestive  tract  (other  than  stomach 
and  duodenum.)  This  is  the  most  frequent  site  for  both  men  and  women. 
Among  men  the  next  most  frequent  site  is  the  stomach  and  duodenum  which  is 
reported  in  more  than  one-quarter  (25.1%)  of  male  cancer  deaths.  Among 
women  the  next  most  frequent  sites  are  the  genital  organs  and  breast  with  ap- 
proximately one-fifth  of  female  cancer  deaths  classified  under  each. 

TABLE  B 

CANCER  DEATHS  BY  SEX  AND  SITE 

ONTARIO,   1935-1939 


Site 


Males 


Deaths 


Per  Cent, 
of  Total 


Females 


Deaths 


PerCent. 
of  Total 


Both  Sexes 


Deaths 


PerCent. 
of  Total 


Stomach  and  Duodenum.. 

Other  Digestive  Tract 

Genital  Organs 

Breast 

Buccal  Cavity 

Urinary  Organs 

Respiratory  Organs 

Skin 

Other  or  Unspecified  Sites 

All  Sites 


2,627 

3,337 

1,289 

27 

630 

726 

650 

272 

871 


25.1 
32.0 
12.4 
0.3 
6.0 
7.0 
6.2 
2.6 
8.4 


1,603 
3,610 

2,417 
2,414 
145 
380 
279 
180 
784 


13.6 

30.6 

20.5 

20.4 

1.2 

3.2 

2.4 

1.5 

6.6 


4,230 

6,947 

3,706 

2,441 

775 

1,106 

929 

452 

1,655 


19.0 

31.2 

16.7 

11.0 

3.5 

5.0 

4.2 

2.0 

7.4 


10,429 


100.0 


11,812 


100.0 


22,241 


100.0 


Three-quarters  of  all  cancer  deaths  recorded  during  this  five  year  period 
were  classified  under  one  or  other  of  the  first  four  sites  listed  in  Table  B. 

Age. — The  relative  importance  of  cancer  as  a  cause  of  death  ifi  the  various 
age  groups  is  indicated  in  Table  C.  During  1939,  12.2  per  cent,  of  all  deaths  in 
the  province  were  attributed  to  cancer.  This  disease  holds  second  place  as  a 
cause  of  death  at  ages  over  50  and  under  70.  At  these  ages  it  is  exceeded  in 
frequency  as  a  cause  of  death  only  by  diseases  of  the  heart.  At  ages  20-49  and 
at  ages  above  70  cancer  ranks  as  the  third  most  frequent  cause  of  death.  While 
the  death  rate  for  cancer  increases  rapidly  at  ages  over  50  it  should  be  noted  that 
nearly  14  per  cent,  of  the  cancer  deaths  in  1939  occurred  at  ages  under  50. 


TABLE  C 

CANCER  AS  A  CAUSE  OF  DEATH  BY  AGE 

ONTARIO,   1939 


Age  Group 

Cancer 
Deaths 

Per  Cent,  of 
All  Deaths 

Rank  as  a 
Cause  of  Death 

Specific* 
Death  Rate 

Per  Cent,  of 
Cancer  Deaths 

0-19 

20-49 

50-59 

60-69 

70  and  Over 

38 

595 

893 

1,211 

1,827 

0.8 
11.7 
20.2 
17.6 
11.1 

3 

37 

260 

533 

1,182 

0.8 
13.0 
19.6 
26.5 
40.0 

Third 
Second 
Second 
Third 

All  Ages 

4,567 

12. 2t 

Second 

121.7 

100.0 

"Per  100,000  population. 


tTotal  deaths  in  1939  were  37,530. 


166 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  14 


Special  concern  is  naturally  directed  toward  those  cases  in  which  a  death 
is  attributed  to  cancer  of  an  accessible  site  at  ages  under  70  years.  Table  D 
provides  some  information  in  respect  to  these  cases.  Of  the  1,230  cancer  deaths 
which  occurred  among  males  under  70  years  of  age,  only  81  or  6.6  per  cent,  were 
classifiable  under  the  accessible  sites  listed.  In  striking  contrast  to  this  is  the 
fact  that  of  the  1,507  cancer  deaths  occurring  among  females  under  seventy 
years  of  age  668  or  44.3  per  cent,  were  so  classified.  Nearly  one-quarter  of  the 
cancer  deaths  among  females  under  seventy  years  of  age  w^ere  breast  cases. 

TABLE  D 

"ACCESSIBLE"  CANCER   MORTALITY  AT  AGES  UNDER  70 

ONTARIO,   1939 


Site 

Males 

Females 

Deaths 

Per  Cent. 

Deaths 

Per  Cent. 

Oral  Cavitv 

54 
6 
0 

21 

4.3 
0.5 

■   L7 

13 
373 
271 

11 

0.9 

24.7 

18.0 

0.7 

Breast     

Uterus            

Skin 

Total  

81 
1,149 

6.6 

93.5 

668 
839 

44.3 
55.7 

Other  Sites 

All  Sites 

1,230 

100.0 

1.507 

100.0 

ONTARIO  CANCER  CENTRES— CALENDAR  YEAR  1940 


At  the  beginning  of  each  calendar  year  the  Provincial  Department  of 
Health  receives  from  each  of  the  seven  Cancer  Centres,  the  statistical  record 
cards  for  all  new  patients  admitted  to  these  clinics  during  the  previous  year. 
The  Division  of  Medical  Statistics  tabulates  the  information  shown  on  these 
cards  and  prepares  a  statistical  report  dealing  with  the  age,  sex,  site  of  disease, 
place  of  residence,  etc.,  of  all  new  patients  seen  by  the  clinics.  This  procedure 
makes  available  uniform  statistical  information  in  respect  to  a  large  proportion 
of  the  new  cancer  patients  under  treatment  in  this  province.  Each  Cancer 
Centre  is  supplied  by  the  Division  w'ith  an  individual  report  concerning  its  own 
patients  and  these  individual  reports  when  combined  provide  the  data  for  the 
present  report. 

Table  1  shows  the  volume  of  new  cases  seen  and  treated  by  each  clinic 
during  the  calendar  year  1940.  A  total  of  4,238  new  patients  were  treated  in 
these  centres  during  the  year.  One-half  of  these  were  cancer  cases,  the  other 
half  being  classified  as  cases  with  non-malignant  tumours  and  non-neoplastic 
diseases. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940 


167 


TABLE  1 

NEW  CASES  ADMITTED  —  BY  CENTRE 

CALENDAR  YEAR   1940 


New  Cance 

R  Cases 

Non- 

Total 

Centre 

On  Record 

Treated* 

Cancer 

New 

Casesf 

Patients 

Private 

Public 

Total 

Private 

Public 

Total 

Treated 

Hamilton. 

250 

77 

327 

245 

77 

322 

394 

716 

Kingston... 

127 

49 

176 

120 

42 

162 

379 

541 

London 

98 

73 

171 

93 

55 

148 

169 

317 

Ottawa  (C) 

185 

87 

272 

169 

68 

237 

205 

442 

Ottawa  (G) 

57 

56 

113 

44 

42 

86 

93 

179 

Toronto 

483 

536 

1,019 

474 

499 

973 

670 

1,643 

Windsor 

169 

51 

220 

157 

44 

201 

199 

400 

Total... 

1,369 

929 

2,298 

1,302 

827 

2,129 

2,109 

4,238 

*Treated  by  any  method  or  combination.    Includes  cases  treated  by  surgery  alone,    but 
excludes  palliative  surgery. 

fNon-malignant  tumours  and  non-neoplastic  diseases. 

A  total  of  2,298  new  cases  of  cancer  were  seen  during  the  year.  All  but  169 
of  these  cases  received  some  form  of  treatment  in  the  clinics.  Thus  in  1940, 
2,129  new  cancer  patients  received  treatment,  as  compare^  with  the  total  of 
2,267  cases  treated  during  the  previous  year. 

It  will  be  observed  that  the  number  of  private  cases  exceeds  that  of  public 
cases  at  every  centre,  except  Toronto.  Sixty-one  per  cent,  of  all  new  cancer 
cases  treated  were  private  cases. 

Table  2  shows  the  number  of  new  cancer  cases  seen  during  the  year  by  site 
of  disease  for  each  of  the  Cancer  Centres.  A  comparison  of  these  figures  with 
comparable  figures  for  the  previous  year  shows  slight  increases  for  cases  classi- 
fied under  breast,  air  passages  and  rectum.  There  was  a  decrease  in  the  number 
of  cases  classified  under  oral  cavity  from  366  in  1939  to  331  in  1940. 


168 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  14 


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DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940 


169 


A  comparison  of  the  volume  of  new  cancer  cases  treated  by  radiotherapy 
(alone  or  in  combination  with  other  methods)  in  each  centre  during  the  four 
year  period  1937-1940  inclusive,  is  shown  in  Table  3.  The  total  number  of  new 
cancer  patients  so  treated  in  1940  was  2,079.  This  represents  a  decrease  from 
the  previous  year. 

TABLE  3 

NEW  CANCER  CASES  TREATED  BY  RADIOTHERAPY* 

1937-1940 


Centre 

Private 

Public 

Total 

1937 

1938 

1939 

1940 

1937 

1938 

1939 

1940 

1937 

1938 

1939 

1940 

Hamilton 

Kingston 

London 

189 
153 

72 
148 

30 
505 
108 

233 
135 

80 
159 

44 
498 

99 

265 
129 

75 
172 

41 
501 
133 

244 
117 

92 
165 

32 
474 
155 

77 
45 
55 
85 
34 
470 
28 

69 

48 
64 
81 
40 
477 
31 

108 
55 
64 
85 
55 

509 
33 

77 
42 
51 
62 
38 
487 
43 

266 
198 
127 
233 
64 
975 
136 

302 
183 
144 
240 
84 
975 
130 

373 
184 
139 
257 
96 
1.010 
166 

321 
159 
143 
227 
70 
961 
198 

Ottawa  (C).... 
Ottawa  (G).... 
Toronto 

Windsor 

Total 

1,205 

1.248 

1,316 

1,279 

794 

810 

909 

800 

1,999 

2,058 

2,225 

2,079 

"Alone  or  in  combination  with  surgery  or  other  methods.     Cases  treated  by  surgery 
alone  and  cases  not  treated  are  excluded. 


A  summary  of  the  new  cases  treated  during  the  year  by  site  of  disease  is 
provided  in  Table  4.  This  table  also  shows  the  number  of  cases  recorded  as  alive 
on  December  31,  1940.  There  is  little  change  in  the  distribution  of  cases  accord- 
ing to  site  as  compared  with  the  previous  year.  Again  slightly  over  70  per  cent, 
of  the  new  cases  treated  were  classifiable  under  "accessible"  sites  (breast,  uterus, 
oral  cavity  and  skin)  which  are  particularly  amenable  to  radiotherapeutic  treat- 
ment. 


170 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  14 


TABLE  4 
TOTAL  NEW  CASES  TREATED   DURING   1940  —  BY  SITE 


Site  of  Cancer 


Private 


Alivef 


Dead 


Public 


Alivef 


Dead 


Total 


Alivef 


Dead 


Grand  Total 


Num- 
ber 


Per 

Cent. 


Breast 

Cervix  Uteri 

Body  of  Uterus 

Lip 

Tongue 

Other  OralJ 

Air  Sinuses 

Larynx 

Other  Air  Passages 
Rectum  and  Anus. 

Skin 

Vagina 

Ovary 

Bone 

Other  Dig.  Tract... 
Other  Sites* 

Total 


261 
80 
30 

18 

36 

3 

9 

10 

22 

376 

1 

23 

17 

16 

162 


1.177 


17 
12 
4 
2 
5 
8 
3 
0 
2 
4 
5 
0 
5 
4 
11 
43 


125 


132 

116 

15 

67 

17 

31 

11 

8 

5 

19 

109 

5 

15 

4 

5 

139 


698 


20 

15 

5 

6 

2 

12 

2 

1 

5 

3 

3 

2 

2 

1 

14 

36 


129 


393 

196 
45 

180 
35 
67 
14 
17 
15 
41 

485 

6 

38 

21 

21 

301 


1,875 


37 

27 

9 

8 

7 

20 

5 

1 

7 

7 

8 

2 

7 

5 

25 

79 


254 


430 

223 
54 

188 
42 
87 
19 
18 
22 
48 

493 

8 

45 

26 

46 

380 


2,129 


20.2 
10.5 

2.5 
8.8 
2.0 
4.1 
0.9 
0.8 
1.0 
2.3 

23.2 
0.4 
2.1 
1.2 
2.2 

17.8 


100.0 


fAs  at  December  31,  1940  (reported). 
*Comprising  leukaemia,  Hodgkin's  disease,  etc. 


^Including  tonsil. 


Table  5  shows  the  distribution  of  new  treated  cases  by  site,  centre  and 
status.  As  compared  with  comparable  figures  for  the  previous  year  there  has 
been  some  increase  in  the  number  of  cases  classified  as  breast,  cervix  uteri  and 
tongue,  whereas,  a  slight  decrease  is  shown  in  the  number  of  cases  classified  under 
corpus  uteri,  lip  and  other  oral  sites.  Of  the  total  number  of  new  cases  treated, 
breast  cases  constituted  20.2  per  cent.,  uterus  cases  13.0  per  cent.,  buccal 
cavity  14.9  per  cent,  and  skin  cases  23.2  per  cent.  Taken  together  these  include 
71.3  per  cent,  of  all  new  treated  cases. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940 


171 


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172 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  14 


The  effectiveness  of  treatment  is  significantly  related  to  the  stage  of  the 
disease  at  the  time  when  the  patient  first  presents  himself  for  treatment.  Infor- 
mation on  the  stage  of  the  diseases  found  among  new  patients  is  therefore  a  mat- 
ter of  considerable  importance.  Table  6  shows  the  distribution  of  new  cases  by  site 
and  stage  for  the  year  1940  and  also  for  the  five  year  period  1935-1939  as  a  basis 
for  comparison.  For  each  of  the  six  sites  shown  in  this  table  there  has  been  some 
increase  in  the  proportion  of  cases  presenting  themselves  for  treatment  while 
the  disease  is  still  in  stage  I.  In  breast  cases  there  has  been  a  considerable 
annual  decline  in  the  proportion  of  new  cases  found  to  be  in  stage  III,  as  is 
shown  by  the  following  figures:  1934 — 40.2  per  cent.;  1935 — 36.5  per  cent.;  1936 
—35.5  per  cent.;  1937—28.2  per  cent.;  1938—23.0  per  cent.;  1939—20.4  per 
cent.;  and  1940 — 20.9  per  cent. 


TABLE  6 
STAGE  OF   DISEASE  ON  ADMISSION— CERTAIN  SITES* 
NEW  TREATED   CASES— 1935-1939  AND   1940 


Site  of  Cancer 

Stage 

of 
Disease 

1935-1939 

1940 

Cases 

Per  Cent. 

Cases 

Per  Cent. 

Breast 

I 

II 

III 

328 
437 
302 

30.7 
41.0 
28.3 

90 

114 

54 

34.9 
44.2 
20.9 

Total 

1,067 

100.0 

258 

100.0 

Cervix  Uteri 

I 

II 
III 
IV 

120 
295 
347 
119 

13.6 
33.5 
39.4 
13.5 

34 
61 

75 
41 

16.1 
28.9 
35.5 
19.4 

Total 

881 

100.0 

211 

100.0 

Lio 

I 

II 
III 
IV 

687 

176 

38 

9 

75.5 

19.3 

4.2 

1.0 

136 

27 

8 

4 

77.7 

15.4 

4.6 

2.3 

Total 

910 

100.0 

175 

100.0 

Tongue 

I 

II 
III 
IV 

42 
61 
54 
15 

24.4 

35.5 

31.4 

8.7 

11 

17 

11 

2 

26.8 

41.5 

26.8 

4.8 

Total 

172 

100.0 

41 

100.0 

Other  Oral 

I 

II 
III 
IV 

67 

177 

90 

27 

18.6 

49.0 

24.9 

7.5 

24 
26 
22 
10 

29.3 
31.7 
26.8 
12.2 

Total 

361 

100.0 

82 

100.0 

Skin 

I 

II 
III 
IV 

2,111 

285 

65 

21 

85.1 

11.5 

2.6 

0.8 

389 

44 

6 

3 

88.0 

10.0 

1.4 

0.7 

Total 

2.482 

100.0 

442 

100.0 

*Reciirrences  excluded. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940 


173 


There  continues  to  be  evidence  of  greater  delay  in  beginning  treatment  for 
public  patients  as  compared  with  private  patients.  Table  7  illustrates  this 
difference  in  the  stage  of  the  disease  at  the  time  when  treatment  is  begun.  In 
breast  cases  during  1940,  38.6  per  cent,  of  the  private  cases  presented  them- 
selves for  treatment  before  local  spread  or  metastases  had  ocurred,  whereas,  this 
was  true  of  only  26.8  per  cent,  of  public  cases.  In  the  other  sites  shown  the 
contrast  is  no  less  striking. 

TABLE  7 

STAGES    OF    DISEASE— PUBLIC    AND    PRIVATE    CASES— CERTAIN    SITES* 

NEW  CASES  TREATED  ONLY— 1940 


Stage 

Breast 

Cervix  Uteri 

Oral  Cavity 

Private 

Public 

Private 

Public 

Private 

Public 

No. 

% 

No. 

% 

No. 

% 

No. 

% 

No. 

% 

No. 

% 

I 

68 

77 
31 

38.6 
43.8 
17.6 

22 
37 
23 

26.8 
45.1 
28.1 

18 
29 
29 

7 

21.7 
34.9 
34.9 

8.4 

16 
32 
46 

34 

12.5 
25.0 
35.9 
26.6 

119 

29 

13 

6 

71.3 

17.4 

7.8 

3.6 

52 
41 
28 
10 

39.7 

31.3 

21.4 

7.6 

II 

Ill 

IV 

Total 

176 

100.0 

82 

100.0 

83 

100.0 

128 

100.0 

167 

100.0 

131 

100.0 

*Excluding  recurrences. 

Table  8  shows  the  number  of  new  patients  seen,  the  number  of  patients 
with  recurrences  and  the  number  of  patients  not  treated,  by  site  for  the  year 
1940.  The  number  of  patients  treated  for  recurrences  has  decreased  from  184 
in  1939  to  147  in  1940.  It  will  be  noted  that  one-third  of  these  147  recurrences 
were  breast  cases.  The  number  of  cases  not  treated  has  increased  from  123  in 
1939  to  169  in  1940. 

TABLE  8 
CLASSIFICATION  OF  NEW  CASES  ADMITTED  DURING  1940 


Site  of  Cancer 

Classification 

Total 

Primary 

Previous 

Recurrent 

Not 
Treated 

Breast 

147 

207 

39 

292 

55 

34 

437 

339 

230 
10 
12 
13 
2 
11 
28 

126 

53 
6 
3 

12 
2 
3 

28 

40 

21 
12 

1 
14 

2 
15 
15 
89 

451 

235 

55 

331 

61 

63 

508 

594 

Cervix  Uteri 

Corpus  Uteri 

Oral  Cavity 

Air  Passages    

Rectum  andAnus 

Skin 

Other  Sites 

Total 

1,550 

432 

147 

169 

2,298 

Per  Cent 

67.4 

18.8 

6.4 

7.4 

100.0 

Table  9  shows  the  frequency  of  histological  examination  by  site  of  disease 
for  public  and  private  cases  separately.  A  pathological  report  was  obtained  in 
1,735  of  the  2,129  new  treated  cases.  Histological  confirmation  of  clinical 
diagnosis  was  available  in  80.9  per  cent,  of  breast  cases,  92.4  per  cent,  of  uterus 


174 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  14 


cases  and  91.5  per  cent,  of  oral  cases.  Histological  confirmation  was  available 
in  81.5  per  cent,  of  all  treated  cases.  These  figures  represent  a  very  considerable 
improvement  over  comparable  figures  for  the  previous  year. 

TABLE  9 

HISTOLOGICAL  EXAMINATION— BY  SITE  OF  DISEASE 

NEW  CASES  TREATED   DURING  1940 


Site  of  Cancer 

Pathol 

.  Done 

No.  Path.  Exam. 

No  Data 

Total           1 

Priv. 

Pub. 

Priv. 

Pub. 

Priv. 

Pub. 

Priv. 

Pub. 

Breast      

226 
84 
31 

159 

25 

22 

284 

199 

122 

123 
18 

131 
30 
17 
98 

166 

29 
5 
3 

17 
1 
2 

89 

59 

19 

4 
1 
2 
2 
3 
13 
39 

23 
3 

6 
1 

2 

8 

24 

11 

4 
1 
2 

"2 

1 

18 

278 
92 
34 

182 
27 
26 

381 

282 

152 

131 

20 

135 

32 

22 

112 

223 

Cervix  Uteri  

Bodv  of  Uterus 

Oral  Group          

Air  Passages            

Rectum  and  Anus 

Skin 

General 

Total  Cancer 

1,030 

705 

205 

83 

67 

39 

1,302 

827 

Per  Cent  

79.2 

85.3 

15.7 

10.0 

5.1 

4.7 

100.0 

100.0 

Table  10  provides  a  summary  showing  the  proportion  of  cases  in  each 
clinic  for  which  a  pathological  report  was  available.  These  figures  also  show  an 
increase  over  comparable  figures  for  the  previous  year,  reflecting  more  extensive 
confirmation  of  clinical  diagnosis  by  tissue  examination.  At  all  centres  except 
at  the  Ottawa  General  there  has  been  an  increase  in  the  number  of  histological 
examinations  made  in  private  cases.  In  the  case  of  the  Kingston  clinic  the  78.4 
per  cent,  shown  for  1940  is  in  marked  contrast  with  the  42.2  per  cent,  shown  for 
the  previous  year.  In  respect  to  public  cases  the  proportion  in  which  histologi- 
cal examinations  were  available  has  been  increased  in  the  Kingston  and  London 
clinics  but  shows  slight  decreases  for  the  other  centres. 

TABLE   10 

HISTOLOGICAL  EXAMINATIONS— CERTAIN  SITES* 

NEW  CASES  TREATED   DURING   1940 


Centre 

Private  Cases 

Public  Cases 

Histological  Exams. 

Total 

Histological  Exams. 

Total 

Number 

Per  Cent. 

Number 

Per  Cent. 

Hamilton 

112 
40 
48 
73 
17 

189 
68 

85.5 
78.4 
90.6 
88.0 
85.0 
84.4 
88.3 

131 
51 
53 
83 
20 

224 
77 

33 
16 

24 
37 
27 
287 
17 

76.7 
64.0 
96.0 
90.2 
84.4 
94.4 
77.3 

43 
25 
25 
41 
32 
304 
22 

Kingston 

London 

Ottawa  (Civic) 

Ottawa  (General) 

Toronto 

Windsor 

All  Centres 

547 

85.6 

639 

441 

89.6 

492 

*Including  breast,  uterus,  oral  cavity,  air  passages  and  rectum. 

Table  11  provides  a  summary  of  the  new  cases  seen  during  1940  according 
to  prognosis  (i.e.  whether  regarded  at  the  outset  as  treatable  for  cure  or  for 
palliation  only).  In  1,375  cases  (59.8  per  cent,  of  the  total)  the  patient  was 
classified  as  treatable  for  cure.  Excluding  the  cases  for  whom  no  prognosis  was 
made  it  will  be  seen  that  more  than  two-thirds  of  the  remainder  were  classified 
as  treatable  for  cure. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940 


175 


TABLE  11 

TOTAL  NEW  CASES  BY  PROGNOSIS 

CALENDAR  YEAR   1940 


Site 

Treatable  for 

No 
Data 

Not* 
Treated 

Total 

Cure 

Palliation 

Ratio 

Breast              

282 

119 
36 

171 
32 
52 
26 
14 

467 
21 

155 

130 
91 
16 
7 
9 
31 
24 
31 
13 
20 

250 

2.2 
1.3 
2.3 

24.4 
3.6 
1.7 
1.1 
0.5 

35.9 
1.1 
0.6 

18 

13 
2 

10 
1 
4 
9 
3 

13 
4 

55 

21 
12 
1 
5 
4 
5 
2 

15 

15 

4 

85 

451 

235 
55 

193 
46 
92 
61 
63 

508 
49 

545 

Cervix  Uteri  

Body  of  Uterus 

Lio 

Tongue 

Otlier  Oral 

Air  Passages 

Rectum 

Skin 

Ovary 

Other  Sites 

Total  Cancer 

1,375 

622 

2.2 

132 

169 

2,298 

Pes  Cent 

59.8 

27.1 

5.7 

7.4 

100.0 

*For  any  reason — see  subsequent  section  and  tabulation. 

The  method  of  treatment  employed  with  new  cases  in  1940  is  shown  in 
Table  12.  As  compared  with  the  previous  year  the  number  of  cases  treated  by 
radium  alone  decreased  from  584  to  504.  The  use  of  radium  alone  or  in  com- 
bination with  X-ray,  surgery  or  both,  has  shown  a  decrease  especially  in  cases 
where  the  site  is  the  oral  cavity  (279  to  221)  and  skin  (430  to  363).  The  number 
of  cases  treated  by  X-ray  alone  has  increased  from  567  to  584. 

TABLE  12 
METHOD  OF  TREATMENT  OF  NEW  CASES  DURING  1940— BY  SITE* 


Treatment 

Site  of  Disease 

Total 

Breast 

Cer- 
vix 
Uteri 

Cor- 
pus 
Uteri 

Oral 
Cav- 
ity 

Air 
Pas- 
sages 

Rec- 
tum 

Skin 

Other 
Sites 

No. 

Per 
Cent. 

X-Ray 

74 

0 

6 

264 

2 

15 

21 

16 

48 

12 

142 

5 

5 

5 

12 

0 

8 
8 
9 

15 
6 

4 
1 
1 

78 

150 

56 

5 
10 

5 
14 

1 

32 
3 

10 
7 
2 
2 
2 
1 

17 
2 
5 

17 
0 
0 

15 
4 

82 
314 

23 
17 
21 

5 
15 

3 

245 
15 
16 

146 

10 

9 

89 

24 

584 

504 

267 

476 

56 

45 

169 

50 

27.1 

23.4 

12.4 

22.1 

2.6 

2.1 

7.9 

2.3 

Radium 

Radium  &  X-Ray 

Surgery  &  X-Ray 

Surgery  &  Radium 

Surg.,  Rad.  &  X-Ray. 
Not  Treated 

Surgery  Alone 

Total 

398 

229 

52 

319 

59 

60 

480 

554 

2,151 

100.0 

*Recurrences  excluded. 

The  distribution  of  treated  cases  by  centre  and  method  of  treatment  is 
shown  in  Table  13.  Marked  variation  is  shown  from  clinic  to  clinic  in  respect  to 
the  number  of  cases  in  which  radium  was  used  either  alone  or  in  combination 
with  other  methods.  The  proportion  of  patients  receiving  radium  ranges  all  the 
way  from  17  per  cent,  at  Hamilton  to  54  per  cent,  at  London.  While  differences 
in  the  site  distribution  of  cases  may  be  a  factor  in  this  variation,  it  does  not  seem 
adequate  to  account  for  the  size  of  the  difference  shown. 


176 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  14 


TABLE   13 
NEW  TREATED  CASES  BY  CENTRE  AND   METHOD  OF  TREATMENT* 

CALENDAR  YEAR   1940 


Method  of  Treatment 

Ham- 
ilton 

King- 
ston 

Lon- 
don 

Otta- 
wa (C) 

Otta- 
wa (G) 

Toron- 
to 

Wind- 
sor 

Total 
Cases 

Cases 

X-Ray 

136 

14 

33 

107 

1 

5 

1 

51 
60 

17 
19 

1 
2 
3 

31 

41 

19 

21 

6 

3 

5 

42 
77 
32 
51 
6 
1 
10 

21 
9 

16 

19 
2 
2 

16 

263 

278 

108 

220 

35 

11 

12 

40 
25 
42 
39 

5 
21 

3 

584 

504 

267 

476 

56 

45 

50 

Radium 

Radium  and  X-Ray 

Surgery  and  X-Ray 

Surgery  and  Radium 

Surgery,  Radium  and  X-Ray 
Surgery  Alone 

Total 

297 

153 

126 

219 

85 

927 

175 

1,982 

Method  of  Treatment 

^ER  Ce 

NT 

Total 

X-Ray               

45.8 

4.7 

11.1 

36.0 

t 
1.7 

t 

33.3 
39.2 
11.1 
12.4 

t 

t 

t 

24.6 
32.5 
15.1 
16.7 
4.8 

t 
4.0 

19.2 
35.2 
14.6 
23.3 
2.7 

t 
4.6 

24.7 
10.6 
18.8 
22.3 

t 

t 
18.8 

28.4 

30.0 

11.7 

23.7 

3.8 

1.2 

1.3 

22.9 
14.3 
24.0 
22.3 
2.9 
12.0 
t 

29.5 

25.4 

13.5 

24.0 

2.8 

2.3 

2.5 

Radium                         

Radium  and  X-Ray 

Surgery  and  X-Ray 

Surgery  and  Radium 

Surgery,  Radium  and  X-Ray 
Surgery  Alone 

Total 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

100.0 

*Excluding  recurrences. 

fPercentages  calculated  only  where  5  or  more  cases. 

Table  14  shows  the  proportion  of  cases  treated  with  radium  in  each  centre. 
It  will  be  seen  that  radium  alone  is  used  more  extensively  at  Kingston,  London, 
Ottawa  Civic  and  Toronto  than  at  the  other  three  centres.  A  similar  difference 
was  reflected  in  the  figures  for  1939.  In  cervix  cases  the  proportion  of  cases 
treated  by  radium  in  each  of  the  centres  shows  relatively  slight  variation,  rang- 
ing from  72  per  cent,  at  Toronto  to  90  per  cent,  at  London.  In  oral  cases, 
Hamilton  with  43  per  cent,  and  Toronto  with  69  per  cent.,  use  radium  in  a 
smaller  proportion  than  do  the  other  centres.  In  skin  cases,  however,  the  cen- 
tres differ  widely,  ranging  from  5  per  cent,  at  Hamilton  and  18  per  cent  at  the 
Ottawa  General  to  95  per  cent,  at  Toronto,  96  per  cent,  at  London  and  100  per 
cent,  at  Windsor. 


TABLE  14 
PROPORTION  OF  CASES  TREATED  WITH   RADIUM- 
CALENDAR  YEAR   1940 


-BY  CENTRE! 


Centre 

Radium  Alone  (%) 

Radium  Alone 
in  Combination* 

and 

(%) 

Cervix 

Oral 

Skin 

Cervix 

Oral 

Skin 

Hamilton 

0 
0 
15 
10 
6 
6 
0 

22 
50 
67 
60 
40 
54 
0 

5 
79 
89 
88 
12 
82 
62 

75 
73 
90 
86 
69 
72 
76 

43 
83 
83 
89 
80 
69 
93 

5 
84 
96 
92 
18 
95 
100 

Kingston 

London 

Ottawa  (C) 

Ottawa  (G) 

Toronto 

Windsor 

Total  % 

6 

49 

68 

76 

72 

78 

*With  X-ray,  surgery  or  both. 


tRecurrences  excluded. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940 


177 


During  the  year  a  number  of  cases  are  seen  at  each  of  the  cHnics  who  are 
not  treated  there.  Patients  who  receive  palliative  surgery  only  are  included  in 
this  "not  treated"  group  for  purposes  of  clinic  statistics.  The  number  of  un- 
treated cancer  cases  and  the  reason  for  non-treatment  are  shown  in  Table  15. 
Of  the  2,298  cases  seen  during  the  year,  169  were  untreated.  These  cases  were 
distributed  as  follows:  Hamilton,  5;  Kingston,  14;  London,  23;  Ottawa  Civic, 
35;  Ottawa  General,  27;  Toronto,  46;  Windsor,  19. 

TABLE  15 

UNTREATED  CANCER  CASES— REASON  FOR  NON-TREATMENT 

CALENDAR  YEAR   1940 


Reason  for 
Non-Treatment 

Site  of  Disease 

Total 

Breast 

Uterus 

Oral 
Cavity 

Air 
Passages 

Rectum 

Other 
Sites 

Too  far  advanced 

Refused  treatment 

9 

1 
4 
0 
0 
1 
6 

7* 

2 

0 

0 

0 

1 

3 

3 
0 
1 
0 
0 
3 
7 

1 
1 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 

2 
2 
2 
0 
0 
2 
7 

26 
9 

13 

2 

0 

15 

41 

48 
13 
20 
2 
0 
22 
64 

Did  not  return        

Died  before  treatment.... 
Co-existent  disease 

Age  and  general  condition 
Other   or  no  data 

Total 

21 

13 

14 

2 

15 

104 

169 

Total  Treated 

430 

277 

317 

59 

48 

998 

2,129 

*One  body  of  uterus. 

Of  the  169  untreated  cases  48  or  28.4  per  cent,  were  considered  to  be  too 
far  advanced  for  treatment;  22  or  13  per  cent,  were  not  treated  because  of  age  or 
general  condition;  and  20  or  11.8  per  cent,  did  not  return  for  treatment.  It  will 
be  observed  that  9  of  the  21  untreated  breast  cases  and  7  of  the  13  untreated 
uterus  cases  were  found  to  be  too  far  advanced  for  treatment  at  the  time  of 
their  first  examination  by  the  clinic. 


The  distribution  of  new  treated  cases  by  age  and  sex  for  each  site  of  dis- 
ease is  given  in  Table  16.  As  in  1938  and  1939,  there  is  a  slight  excess  of  female 
over  male  cancer  cases  in  1940.  This  excess  of  female  cases  is  found  in  age 
groups  under  70  only.  Four-fifths  of  the  female  cases  ag  compared  with  two- 
thirds  of  the  male  cases  were  under  70  years  of  age.  Sex  differences  in  the  inci- 
dence of  cancer  of  the  breast  and  cancer  of  the  oral  cavity  are  pronounced. 


178 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  14 


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DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940 


179 


The  degree  of  professional  interest  in  the  cancer  cHnic  service  is  reflected 
by  the  number  of  physicians  referring  cancer  cases  to  the  clinics  as  shown  in 
Table  17.  One  or  more  patients  were  referred  to  the  clinics  for  treatment  by 
1,151  different  physicians.  This  represents  approximately  one-fourth  of  all 
physicians  engaged  in  practice  in  the  Province  of  Ontario. 

TABLE  17 

REFERRING  PHYSICIANS  —  BY  CENTRE 

CALENDAR  YEAR   1940 


Centre 

New  Cases 
on  Record 

No.  of  Different 
Referring  Physicians 

Different  Physicians 
per  New  Case 

Hamilton 

Kingston 

327 
176 
171 
272 
113 
1,019 
220 

182 
87 
98 

130 
44 

508 

102 

0.56 
0.49 
0.57 
0.48 
0.39 
0.50 
0.46 

London   

Ottawa  (C) 

Ottawa  (G) 

Toronto 

Windsor 

Total 

2,298 

1,151 

0.50 

The  geographical  distribution  of  new  cancer  cases  and  case  rates  per 
100,000  population  for  each  county  are  shown  in  Table  18.  Case  rates  as  re- 
flected by  clinic  service  range  from  a  high  of  109  per  100,000  population  in  Fron- 
tenac  to  a  low  of  21  per  100,000  population  in  Durham.  The  case  rate  for  the 
province  as  a  whole  was  54.6  per  100,000  population,  showing  a  decrease  from 
the  rate  of  58.8  reported  in  1939. 


180 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  14 


TABLE  18 
NEW  CANCER   CASES   (TREATED)— BY  AREA  OF   RESIDENCE— 1940 


County  or  District 
OF  Residence 


Addington 

Algoma 

Brant 

Bruce 

Carleton 

Cochrane 

Dufferin 

Dundas 

Durham 

Elgin 

Essex 

Frontenac 

Glengarry 

Grenville 

Grey 

Haldimand 

Haliburton 

Halton 

Hastings 

Huron 

KenoraJ 

Kent 

Lambton 

Lanark 

Leeds 

Lennox 

Lincoln  

Manitoulin 

Middlesex 

Muskoka 

Nipissing 

Norfolk 

Northumberland 

Ontario 

Oxford 

Parry  Sound 

Peel 

Perth 

Peterborough 

Prescott 

Prince  Edward... 

Rainy  River 

Renfrew 

Russell 

Simcoe 

Stormont 

Sudbury 

Thunder  Bay 

Tcmiskaming 

Victoria 

Waterloo 

Welland 

Wellington 

Wcntworth 

York 

Quebec 

Other  Provinces. 

U.  S.  A 

Not  Stated 


Populationf 


7 
50 
58 
46 

187 
63 
16 
17 
28 
47 

176 
50 
20 
1 

63 
23 
6 
29 
64 
49 
28 
69 
60 
36 
38 
13 
59 
11 

130 
23 
45 
34 
34 
65 
52 
28 
30 
56 
48 
27 
18 
19 
57 
20 
92 
35 
64 
71 
40 
28 
98 
91 
63 

209 

943 


,550 
,990 
.920 
,460 
,340 
,830 
,240 
,750 
,330 
,970 
,010 
,230 
,400 
.130 
,450 
.420 
,420 
,080 
,960 
,860 
,700 
,120 
,050 
,260 
,900 
.220 
.680 
,710 
,310 
,040 
,320 
.370 
.750 
.720 
,500 
.330 
.970 
.660 
.350 
,190 
,130 
,260 
,410 
,400 
,160 
,880 
,210 
,760 
,790 
,330 
,960 
,030 
,830 
,240 
,120 


Total  Cases — All  Sites 


Number 


5 
22 
15 
12 
193 
19 

9 

7 

6 

13 

157 

55 

7 
11 
29 
25 

1 
22 
40 
21 

1 
43 
25 
26 
41 
11 
51 

2 
67 

6 
11 
13 
17 
38 
21 

9 
16 
18 
21 


33 

12 

52 

13 

17 

14 

21 

19 

36 

33 

22 

217 

455 

42 

4 

14 

6 


Rate' 


66 

43 
25 
26 

103 
30 
55 
39 
21 
27 
89 

109 
34 
61 
46 

107 
16 
76 
62 
42 
3 
62 
41 
72 

105 
83 
85 
17 
51 
26 
24 
38 
49 
58 
40 
32 
52 
32 
43 
29 
28 

57 
59 
56 
36 
26 
20 
51 
67 
36 
36 
34 
104 
48 


Accessible 
Sites 
Only 


5 

19 

12 

9 

141 

14 

8 

6 

3 

9 

94 

44 

4 

11 

25 

19 

1 

14 

30 

16 

29 

21 

19 

33 

10 

33 

2 

43 

6 

5 

12 

14 

26 

16 

8 

12 

11 

17 

6 

5 

21 

9 

42 

10 

13 

10 

12 

12 

22 

22 

18 

152 

313 

34 

2 

9 

4 


Grand  Total. 


2,129 


1,517 


Ontario  Total 


3,777,000 


2,063 


54.6 


1,468 


tEstimated  for  1940. 


*Per  100,000  population.  Jlncludes  District  of  Patricia. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940 


181 


That  distance  from  the  clinic  is  a  factor  in  determining  these  rates  is  indi- 
cated by  the  fact  that  rates  are  highest  in  and  about  those  counties  in  which  a 
cHnic  is  located  and  are  lowest  in  those  counties  which  are  relatively  remote  from 
a  Cancer  Centre. 

During  1940  a  total  of  2,109  non-cancerous  cases  were  treated  in  the  seven 
Cancer  Centres.  Of  these  958  were  patients  with  benign  tumours  and  1,115  were 
patients  with  various  non-neoplastic  conditions.  A  summary  of  these  cases  is 
provided  in  Table  19.  The  number  of  cases  of  benign  tumour  was  958  which 
represents  an  increase  of  16  per  cent,  over  the  previous  year.  Similarly  non- 
neoplastic conditions  numbering  1,151  show  an  increase  of  12  per  cent,  over  the 
previous  year.  Pre-cancerous  lesions  such  as  keratosis  and  leukoplakia  remain 
high,  a  total  of  212  patients  being  treated  for  these  conditions. 

TABLE  19 

NEW  NON-CANCER  CASES— 1940 


Non-Malignant  Tumoups 

Non-Neoplastic  Diseases 

Diagnosis 

No.  of  Pts. 

Diagnosis 

No.  of  Pts. 

Angiomata 

Cysts  (various)  .    .  . 

162 
32 
28 
41 

135 
77 
52 

110 
11 

242 
68 

Actinomycosis 

12 
15 
17 
24 
32 

140 
38 

279 
29 
29 

318 

15 

4 

199 

Asthma 

Fibromata 

Cervicitis 

Keloids 

Keratosis      

Diseases  of  Thyroid 

F ibrosis  Uteri 

Leukoplakia 

Moles    Naevi  ... 

Infections,  n.s.e.* 

Mastitis 

Papillomata 

Menorrhagia,  etc.f 

Polvpi 

Warts 

Others 

Parotitis      

Pruritus       

Skin  Diseases  (various) 

Thvmic  Enlargement 

Tuberculosis 

Others 

Total 

958 

Total 

1,151 

*Adenitis,  chronic  inflammation,  ulcers,  etc. 

flncluding  menorrhagia,  metrorrhagia,  menopausal  bleeding. 


182  REPORT  OF  THE  No.   14 


DIVISIOxX  OF  DENTAL  SERVICES 
H.  J.  HoDGiNs,  D.D.S.,  Director. 


A  new  service  was  inaugurated  in  the  Division  this  year,  to  carry  out  the 
examination  of  British  children  who  came  to  Canada  as  war  guests.  The 
service  was  not  as  extensive  as  originally  planned.  Preparations  were  made 
for  the  dental  examination  of  several  thousand  children  expected,  but  due  to 
adverse  circumstances  the  service  was  limited  to  several  hundred.  Dental 
examination  was  made  by  the  dentists  of  the  department,  and  defects  charted. 
The  charts  were  sent  on  to  the  Children's  Aid  Societies  in  the  centres  where 
the  children  found  foster  homes. 

During  the  year  an  additional  number  of  municipalities  have  established 
dental  clinics  with  the  assistance  of  the  Government  grant  for  school  dental 
services.  Regulations  governing  the  grant  require  that  in  a  municipality  of 
20,000  or  over,  equipment  must  be  installed  in  the  schools  or  in  some  central 
clinic.  As  this  equipment  is  rather  costly,  provision  is  made  in  the  grant  for  a 
rebate  on  the  cost  of  the  equipment.  The  grant  also  provides  20  or  30  per  cent, 
according  to  population,  of  the  operating  cost,  which  includes  salary  to  dentist 
and  dental  supplies.  Smaller  communities  may  make  arrangements  to  have  the 
work  done  in  the  office  of  the  local  dentists. 

Interest  in  school  dental  service  has  been  encouraged  and  stimulated  by 
lectures  and  advice  given  by  the  Canadian  Dental  Hygiene  Council  and  the 
Ontario  Public  Dental  Health  Committee;  and  by  the  distribution  of  education- 
al booklets  and  examination  charts  to  dentists  making  a  mouth  health  survey 
of  the  children  of  their  community. 

A  very  interesting  experiment  in  public  dental  health  education  was 
carried  on,  in  conjunction  with  the  Public  Dental  Health  Committee.  An 
interesting  display  was  prepared  and  set  up  in  the  Department  Booth  at  the 
International  Ploughing  Match,  which  was  held  this  year,  October  15-19,  in 
Elgin  County.  The  attendance  at  this  event  was  130,000.  Dental  health  was 
of  such  interest  that  it  should  form  a  unit  at  the  1941  Match.  This  opinion 
was  expressed  at  an  informal  conference  held  at  the  Booth  on  the  closing  day 
with  members  of  the  Elgin  County  Dental  Society,  and  dentists  from  Sr. 
Thomas  and  Aylmer.  We  are  much  indebted  to  them  for  their  assistance 
throughout  the  Match,  in  their  faithful  attendance  and  untiring  efTorts  in 
giving  information  on  dental  health  to  the  enquiring  public. 

The  Dental  clinic  in  each  of  the  Ontario  Hospitals  has  been  regularly 
inspected.  The  standard  clinic  procedure  provides  for  patients  on  admission 
being  given  a  complete  dental  survey,  which  includes  oral  examination  and 
dental  radiographs.  Treatment  consists  of  fillings,  extractions  and  prophy- 
laxis. Where  necessary,  dentures  are  inserted  for  those  who  are  capable  of 
caring  for  them.     Patients  unable  to  attend  the  clinic  are  visited  in  the  wards. 

All  denture  work  is  carried  out  at  the  Central  Laboratory,  located  at  the 
Ontario  Hospital,  Queen  Street,  Toronto.  This  arrangement  has  been  very 
satisfactory.  During  the  year  293  full  dentures  and  101  partial  dentures  have 
been  made.  Equipment  for  the  making  of  Acrylic  dentures  has  been  installed 
recently. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940  183 

For  the  first  eight  months  of  the  year  the  dental  car  attended  to  the  dental 
needs  of  the  school  children  along  the  C.  P.  R.  line.  Due  to  a  transfer  of  dentist, 
and  repairs  necessary  to  the  car,  it  was  laid  up  for  some  time.  However,  a  new 
appointment  has  been  made,  and  the  car  is  now  operating  in  the  north-western 
section  of  the  Province. 

A  limited  plan  of  emergent  dental  treatment  for  relief  recipients  was  inau- 
gurated. This  provides  for  the  relief  of  pain,  extraction  of  teeth  and  repair 
of  dentures.  The  fees  are  as  provided  for  in  the  Workmen's  Compensation  Act; 
the  dental  accounts  are  rendered  monthly,  and  paid  on  a  pro  rata  basis,  after 
being  audited  and  passed  by  the  Dental  Advisory  Committee. 

In  addition  to  Dr.  R.  P.  Markle  and  Dr.  H.  R.  MacLaren  who  are  overseas, 
the  dental  staff  is  represented  on  the  C.A.D.C.  by  Dr.  F.  A.  Kohli  and  Dr.  L. 
R.  Mitton. 

Dental  activities  for  the  year  have  been  assisted  by  the  close  co-operation 
of  the  members  of  the  Ontario  Public  Dental  Health  Committee  and  the 
Canadian  Public  Dental  Hygiene  Council. 


184  REPORT  OF  THE  No.  14 


HEALTH  EDUCATION 
Mary  Power,  B.A. 


/.     Health  Education  of  the  Public: 

The  general  business  of  the  office  has  followed  the  routine  activities  of 
former  years.  Letters  to  the  number  of  1,150  were  received  while  the  out-going 
communications  totalled  1,009. 

Literature: 

Literature  on  health  subjects  was  the  chief  medium  through  which  educa- 
tion of  the  public  in  health  was  carried  on. 

"The  Baby,"  the  Department's  booklet  covering  care  of  the  child  from 
prenatal  period  to  six  years  of  age,  went  into  its  fifth  edition  in  August.  Slight 
changes  only  were  made,  among  them  the  inclusion  of  a  chart  to  assist  the 
mother  in  making  clothes  for  the  new  baby.  The  demand  for  this  book  of  in- 
struction runs  consistently  in  the  neighbourhood  of  3,000  copies  as  an  average 
per  month.  Local  health  authorities  use  it  as  routine  in  their  infant  hygiene 
programmes;  and  practising  physicians  and  hospital  maternity  services  requi- 
sition large  quantities  each  year.  "The  Baby"  has  been  adopted  as  the  muni- 
cipal handbook  on  child  care  by  all  communities  in  Ontario,  with  the  exception 
of  the  City  of  Toronto  where  the  local  Department  of  Public  Health  publishes 
"The  Care  of  the  Infant  and  Young  Child,"  including  in  it  a  complete  list  of  the 
health  services  available  to  resident  mothers  and  their  children. 

Parents  are  showing  an  increasing  interest  in  immunization.  This  has  been 
demonstrated  in  the  demand  for  leaflets  on  communicable  disease — its  preven- 
tion and  control. 

Tuberculosis  is  a  subject  about  which  the  public  is  eager  to  learn.  We  are 
grateful  to  the  Canadian  Tuberculosis  Association  who  have  so  generously 
supplied  us  with  material  on  the  disease  for  distribution  to  Ontario  residents. 

"Safe  Milk"  has  been  in  great  demand  as  the  areas  adopting  pasteurization 
increase  in  number.  The  supply  of  the  leaflet  dealing  with  Resuscitation  from 
drowning  or  electric  shock,  is  exhausted,  and  we  trust  a  new  edition  will  be 
available  at  an  early  date. 

Exhibit: 

The  booth  of  the  Department  at  the  International  Ploughing  Match  held 
this  year,  October  14-19,  in  Elgin  County,  was  the  only  display  set  up  for  health 
education.  The  Match  drew  an  attendance  of  130,000  people.  Very  real  inter- 
est was  shown  by  the  large  number  of  inquirers  at  the  booth. 

The  display  space  was  divided  into  three  sections,  the  first  being  devoted 
to  Tuberculosis;  the  second  to  Dental  Health;  and  the  third  to  Health  Educa- 
tion Services  to  Teachers  in  the  elementary  and  secondary  schools.  I  wish 
to  acknowledge  with  thanks  the  co-operation  given  by  the  Elgin  County  Dental 
Association;  at  least  one  of  whose  members  manned  the  dental  health  section  of 
the  booth  each  afternoon  of  the  Match.  Our  thanks  are  due  also  to  the  Ontario 
Dental  Hygiene  ("ouncil  who  supplied  attractive  display  material  for  the 
exhibit. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940  185 

From  the  many  enquiries  received  at  the  booth,  it  was  a  matter  of  gratifi- 
cation to  realize  that  the  Department's  publication,  "The  Baby"  is  well  known 
and  widely  used.  The  parents,  however,  are  very  anxious  to  have  instruction 
covering  the  care  of  the  child  from  six  to  ten  or  eleven  years.  The  largest  num- 
ber of  requests,  however,  came  from  parents  who  were  seeking  help  in  the  handl- 
ing of  the  adolescent  boy  and  girl.  It  is  of  interest  to  know  that  this  experience 
at  the  Ploughing  Match  has  been  duplicated  in  our  health  education  work  with 
the  Home  and  School  Clubs  throughout  the  Province.  I  should,  therefore,  like 
to  recommend  that  a  leaflet  pertaining  to  adolescence  be  prepared  for  parents. 

The  following  services  were  given  upon  request,  and  represent  a  total  of 
1395  budgets,  or  31,842  leaflets,  etc. 

To  Whom  Sent 

Inspectors  of  Schools 

High  School  Teachers 

Normal  School 

Elementary  School  Teachers 

517  Teachers  who  attended  the  Summer 

Course  in  Health  Education 

Local  Public  Health  Nurses 

Training  Schools  for  Nurses 

1395  31842 


No.  of 
Budgets 

No.  of  Pieces  of 
Material 

8 

68 

1 

247 

288 
2156 
1717 
5781 

1037 

28 

6 

19871 

1879 

150 

Through  the  Library  Loan  Service,  137  books  were  loaned  to  Summer 
Course  teachers;  and  67  additional  books  were  loaned  upon  request  to  inispec- 
tors,  principals,  etc. 


In  order  to  have  up-to-date  information  with  respect  to  free  and  inexpensive 
material  available  to  teachers  and  nurses  for  use  in  school,  a  careful  survey  was 
made  again  this  year,  covering  sources  in  both  Canada  and  the  United  States. 


To  assist  the  public  health  nurse  in  her  work  with  the  teachers  in  the  school, 
we  follow  the  plan  outlined  in  our  Annual  Report  for  1939.  For  this  purpose,  we 
forwarded  during  the  year  28  budgets,  containing  1879  pieces  of  material,  upon 
request  to  public  health  nurses  who  include  school  work  in  their  programmes. 


In  co-operation  with  the  Division  of  Nurse  Registration,  we  sent  an  intro- 
ductory budget  of  reference  material  to  each  training  school  for  nurses  towards 
the  close  of  the  year  1939.  Supplementary  budgets  w^ere  sent  upon  request  to 
six  training  schools  this  year,  a  total  of  150  leaflets,  etc. 

Special  Groups: 

Women's  Institutes  and  Home  and  School  Clubs  have  made  special  efforts 
to  give  health  a  prominent  place  on  their  programmes.  Special  budgets  of  our 
material  were  assembled  for  their  use ;  and  for  group  instructors  in  home  nursing 
classes. 

//.     School  Health  Education: 

1940  was  the  first  summer  since  1933  during  which  the  Course  in  Health 
Education  was  not  ofi^ered  to  the  teachers  of  Ontario.  As  a  war  measure,  the 
Department  of  Education  reduced  the  number  of  Summer  Courses  by  approxi- 
mately one  half.  However,  we  continued  our  work  of  visiting  the  teachers  who 
had  attended  in  former  years,  but  who  were  teaching  in  those  areas  which  had 
not  been  visited  previously. 


186  REPORT  OF  THE  No.  14 

We  continued  to  held  "Open  House"  on  Saturday  morning  in  our  office  for 
teachers  who  wished  to  consult  us  on  matters  of  health  instruction  in  the  class- 
room, and  other  aspects  of  health  in  the  school.  We  also  continued  to  give 
service  by  loaning  references  to  those  teachers  who  had  attended  the  Summer 
Course. 

Early  in  the  school  year  we  revised  the  mailing  list  and  sent  to  each 
teacher,  who  co-operated  by  returning  a  mailing  card,  a  budget  of  new  material 
which  we  considered  would  be  useful  in  school  health  activities. 

///.     Ontario  Health  Officers'  Association: 

The  Annual  Conference  of  the  Ontario  Health  Qfficers'  Association  was 
held  in  the  Royal  York  Hotel,  Toronto,  June  13-14,  1940. 

The  registration  reached  a  total  of  525.  No  dinner  session  was  held  this 
year,  but  two  luncheon  meetings  were  arranged.  The  luncheon  session  on  the 
first  day  was  addressed  by  the  Honourary  President,  Honourable  Harold  J. 
Kirby,  K.C.,  Minister  of  Health  of  Ontario.  The  luncheon  on  the  second  day 
was  made  the  occasion  of  the  business  meeting  of  the  Association,  when  reports 
were  received  from  the  various  committees. 

The  Executive  met  previous  to  the  first  session.  The  President,  Dr.  C.  A. 
Warren,  presided.  A  message  of  regret  was  telephoned  by  Dr.  H.  B.  Kenner, 
M.O.H.,  Stratford,  who  was  unable  to  be  present  owing  to  military  duties. 
With  the  exception  of  Dr.  G.  Murray  Eraser,  M.O.H.,  Peterborough,  who  is 
overseas  on  active  service,  the  remaining  members  were  all  present,  viz. :  Dr.  C. 
A.  Harris,  London;  Dr.  G.  B.  Stalker.  Hanover;  Dr.  J.  E.  Davey,  Hamilton; 
Dr.  W.  E.  Brown,  Orillia;  Dr.  C.  H.  Bird,  Gananoque;  Dr.  J.  W.  Mackie,  Lans- 
downe;  Dr.  H.  M.  Young,  Iroquois  Falls;  Dr.  J.  C.  Gillie,  Fort  William. 

At  the  Executive  Meeting  an  acknowledgment  was  made  covering  the 
courses  of  instruction  for  Medical  Officers  of  Health,  namely,  the  three-day 
course  and  the  five-week  course.    Details  of  these  sessions  are  given  on  page  189. 

An  interesting  feature  of  the  meeting  this  year  was  the  showing  of  films 
which  might  be  of  interest  to  the  Medical  Officer  of  Health.  Several  of  the 
films  are  available  to  local  heajth  authorities  for  health  education  work  in  their 
own  community.  Of  the  latter  group,  the  Ontario  Milk  Foundation  presented 
their  film,  "The  Milky  Way"  and  the  Metropolitan  Life  Insurance  Company 
sent  "A  New  Day,"  outlining  modern  treatment  of  pneumonia.  In  addition 
to  the  last  named  film,  the  Metropolitan  Life  forwarded  for  showing  film  strips 
which  have  been  prepared  for  audiences  of  lay  people  and  students  of  high 
school  level.  This  series  as  prepared  to  date  comprises  film  strips  on  the  life  and 
work  of  the  following  outstanding  health  heroes:  Robert  Koch;  Louis 
Pasteur;  Walter  Reed;  Edward  L.  Trudeau;  Edward  Jenner;  Madame  Curie; 
Florence  Nightingale.  The  Audiphone  Company  of  (^anada  co-operated  in 
showing  the  film,  "Life  Begins  Again,"  which  illustrated  the  handicaps  and 
possible  helps  for  the  child  or  adult  suffering  from  hearing  loss.  A  machine  for 
the  measurement  of  hearing  loss  was  demonstrated  to  the  members  at  the 
Friday  morning  session. 

Dr.  E.  B.  Potts,  M.O.H.,  for  St.  Thomas  City  and  Yarmouth  Township, 
brought  along  to  the  meeting  a  film  which  had  been  made  by  some  of  the  local 
medical  men.  The  film  illustrated  the  spread  of  infection,  and  life  situations  in 
their  own  community  were  utilized  in  the  photography  of  the  entire  film  by  the 
physicians  who  made  it. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940  187 

An  item  of  outstanding  importance  with  respect  to  the  meeting  this  year 
was  the  welcome  to  the  newly  formed  "Section  of  Public  Health  Inspection 
Services."  Provision  had  been  made  at  the  Annual  Conference  in  1939  for  the 
organization  of  such  section.  In  the  interval,  much  effort  had  been  expended  in 
tentative  organization  of  the  group  by  Dr.  C.  A.  Harris,  who  sponsored  the 
motion,   and  by   Dr.   A.    L.   MacNabb,    Director  of   Laboratories. 

Following  presentation  of  a  paper  at  the  annual  meeting  of  the  Ontario 
Veterinary  Association  by  Dr.  Harris  on  January  2.5th  of  this  year,  that  Asso- 
ciation appointed  a  committee  to  look  into  the  possibility  of  organizing  a  veter- 
inarian section  which  might  act  in  close  co-operation  with  the  Ontario  Health 
Officers'  Association. 

The  programme,  as  prepared  under  the  auspices  of  the  Public  Health  In- 
spection Services  group,  included  two  sectional  meetings;  and,  in  addition,  it 
provided  four  speakers  for  the  programme  of  the  General  Sessions. 

Advantage  was  taken  of  the  attendance  of  so  many  members  interested 
in  health  inspection  work,  and  special  meetings  were  held  by  the  professional 
group  of  veterinarians  and  by  the  sanitary  inspectors.  Gratification  is  felt  with 
regard  to  the  progress  of  organization  as  evidenced  by  the  following  reports : 

I.  The  veterinarians  decided  to  continue  as  a  section  of  the  Ontario  Health 
Officers'  Association,  choosing  as  their  title,  The  Veterinary  Public  Health 
Services  Section.  The  officers  and  executive  committee  chosen  were  as  follows: 
President,  \Vm.  Moynihan,  Toronto;  Secretary,  Dr.  Wilfred  Rumney,  Hamil- 
ton; Executive  Committee:  Dr.  Herbert  Davis,  Aylmer;  Dr.  R.  V.  L.  Walker, 
Ottawa;  Dr.  J.  Norlund,  Sarnia;  Dr.  Frank  J.  Cote,  Guelph. 

II.  The  group  of  sanitary  inspectors  revived  interest  in  their  particular 
field  and  decided  to  function  as  the  Ontario  Branch  of  the  Canadian  Institute 
of  Sanitary  Inspectors.  As  the  constitution  of  the  Institute  provides  that  the 
president  of  the  Provincial  Branch,  ex-officio,  becomes  councillor  for  that  par- 
ticular Province,  Mr.  D.  S.  McKee,  C.S.I.  (C)  will  act  in  the  dual  capacity.  The 
secretary-treasurer  is  Melville  Matthews.  C.S.I.  (C);  the  Provincial  Coun- 
cillors are — Gordon  Miller,  C.S.I.  (C).  Windsor;  Ernest  Picton,  C.S.I.  (C), 
Hamilton;  Hugh  Mclntyre,  C.S.L  (C),  Kirkland  Lake. 

In  order  to  function  to  the  best  advantage,  the  members  felt  it  was  advis- 
able that  the  annual  meeting  should  be  held  at  the  same  time  and  place  as  the 
annual  conference  of  the  Ontario  Health  Officers'  Association.  In  order  to 
avoid  duplication  of  effort,  and  to  ensure  close  co-operation  between  the  two 
associations,  it  was  unanimously  adopted  that  the  programmes  should  be  care- 
fully studied  and  that  the  Ontario  Branch  of  the  Canadian  Institute  of  Sanitary 
Inspectors  would  assume  responsibility  for  a  definite  contribution  to  the  pro- 
gramme of  the  Ontario  Health  Officers'  Association  in  1941.  This  responsibility 
was  relegated  to  the  Executive  Committee  for  the  current  year. 

Committee  on  Resolutions: 

The  Committee  which  consisted  of  Dr.  D.  V.  Currey,  Dr.  T.  B.  Rutherford, 
with  Dr.  J.  Edgar  Davey,  as  chairman,  brought  in  the  following  resolutions: 

I.  That  the  members  of  this  Association  express  our  sincere  regret  and  our 
sense  of  deep  loss  in  the  death  during  the  year  of  the  following  members,  and 
extend  to  the  bereaved  families  our  deepest  svmpathy:  Dr.  Findlav  Munroe, 
Paris;  Dr.  O.  E.  Carr,  Owen  Sound;  Dr.  A.  D.  Graham.  Bothwell;  Dr.  F.  H. 
Walker,  Wheatley;  Dr.  C.  H.  Carruthers,  Florence;  Dr.  H.  E.  Johnson,  Mount 
Albert;  Dr.  D.  C.  McKenzie,  Fort  Frances;  Dr.  H.H.  Casselman,  Chesterville; 


188  REPORT  OF  THE  No.  14 

Dr.  G.  C.  Ferrier,  South  Mountain;  Dr.  H.E.  Ferguson,  Forest  Hill  Village;  Dr. 
H.  Hay,  Wiarton;  Dr.  E.  W.  McNeice,  Aylmer;  Dr.  J.  B.  Stalhvood,  Beams- 
ville;  Dr.  R.  Johnson,  Tamworth ;  Dr.  James  Roberts,  Hamilton;  Dr.  C.  E. 
McLean,  East  York  Township;  Dr.  A.  B.  Hyndman,  Carp;  Dr.  J.  G.  McKee, 
Elk  Lake;  Dr.  John  A.  Amyot,  Ottawa;  Dr.  Paul  Joseph  Maloney,  Ottawa; 
Dr.  James  J.  Eraser,  Hamilton. 

n.  (1)  That,  following  report  made  by  a  special  committee  appointed  at 
the  1939  annual  conference,  of  which  Dr.  T.  D.  Rutherford  was  chairman  and 
Dr.  C.  H.  Bird  and  Dr.  F.  A.  Ladouceur  were  members,  this  Association  recom- 
mends to  the  Department  of  Health  that  consideration  be  given  to  the  inclusion 
in  the  regulations  made  under  the  Public  Health  Act  of  a  comprehensive  outline 
of  the  duties  and  obligations  of  the  M.O.  H.,  with  respect  to  the  local  health 
programme. 

(2)  That  the  Association  recommend  to  the  Department  of  Health  that 
consideration  be  given  to  an  amendment  of  the  Public  Health  Act,  whereby  the 
allowance  to  the  Medical  Officer  of  Health  for  attendance  at  the  annual  confer- 
ence be  defined. 

(3)  That  the  Association  recommend  to  the  Department  of  Health  that 
consideration  be  given  to  an  amendment  to  the  Public  Health  Act,  as  follows: 

(a)  A  clause  whereby  the  period  of  tenure  of  office  for  the  appointed  mem- 
ber of  the  local  Board  of  Health  in  a  rural  municipality,  be  increased  from  one 
year  to  the  same  period  of  tenure  as  the  municipal  council  of  that  municipality. 

(b)  A  clause  whereby  the  number  of  members  on  the  local  board  of  health 
in  a  municipality  of  more  than  4,000  population,  to  be  increased  from  three  to 
five  members,  of  whom  three  shall  be  members  appointed  by  council;  these 
members  to  be  appointed  for  varying  periods  of  one,  two  and  three  years. 

HL  The  Committee  on  Accident  Prevention  presented  no  formal  report 
but  the  convener.  Dr.  L.  A.  Pequegnat,  requested  that  the  Committee  remain  in 
existence,  signifying  his  wdllingness  to  continue  his  chairmanship.  The  meeting 
acquiesced  and  Dr.  W.  K.  Fenton,  Medical  Officer  of  Health,  Etobicoke  Town- 
ship, was  appointed  by  the  President  to  work  with  Dr.  Pequegnat  and  present 
a  report  at  the  next  conference. 

Report  of  the  Committee  on  Nominations: 

The  Committee  on  Nominations — Dr.  G.  B.  Stalker,  Dr.  W.  E.  Brown, 
with  Dr.  C.  H.  Bird  as  Chairman,  brought  in  the  following  report,  which  was 
passed  unanimously: 

Dr.  F.  A.  Ladouceur,  Casselman,  President. 
Dr.  H.  B.  Kenner,  Stratford,  First  Vice-President. 
Dr.  J.  C.  Gillie,  Fort  William,  Second  Vice-President. 
Miss  M.  Power,  Toronto,  Secretary. 

Executive  Committee: 

Dr.  C.  A.  Harris,  London. 

Dr.  J.  Edgar  Davey,  Hamilton. 

Dr.  J.  W.  Mackie,  Lansdowne. 

Dr.  G.  B.  Stalker,  Hanover. 

Dr.  W.  E.  Brown,  Orillia. 

Dr.  H.  M.  Young,  Iroquois  Falls. 

Dr.  G.  S.  Cronk,^  Belleville. 

Dr.  D.  L.  Dingwall,  Dryden. 

Dr.  C.  H.  Bird,  Gananoque. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940  189 

The  programme  in  detail  is  given  below : 

ANNUAL  CONFERENCE 

ONTARIO  HEALTH  OFFICERS  ASSOCIATION 

Royal  York  Hotel,  Toronto 

June  13-U,   1940 

PROGRAM 
THURSDAY,  JUNE   13th— MORNING  SESSION 
9.00  a.m. — Executive  Meeting. 

9.00  a.m. — Registration — Foyer  Convention  Floor. 
Showing  of  Films. 

10.00  a.m. — Medical  Officers  of  Health  Section — Crj'stal  Ball  Room.     Chairman,  C. 
A.  Warren,  M.D.,  D.P.H.,  President. 
Legislation  and  Administrative  Problems. 

10.10  a.m. — General  Statement  and  Outline  of  Recent  Legislation  in  Ontario.    B.  T.  McGhie, 
M.D.,  Deputy  Minister  of  Health. 

10.30  a.m. — Interpretation  and  Application  of  Legislation  in  Terms  of  Local  Health  Admin- 
istration.    John  T.  Phair,  M.B.,  D.P.H.,  Chief  Medical  Officer  of  Health. 
Specific  Problems  in  Legislation  and  Administration,  with  particular  reference 
to  those  presented  within  the  last  two  years: 

11.00  a.m. — Problems  in  the  Field  of  Sanitary  Engineering. 
A.  E.  Berry,  M.A.Sc,  C.E.,'Ph.D. 

11.10  a.m.- — Problems  in  the  Field  of  Laboratory  Service. 
A.  L.  MacNabb,  V.S.,  D.V.Sc. 

11.20  a.m. — Problems  in  the  Field  of  Venereal  Disease  Control. 
A.  L.  McKay,  B.A.,  M.B.,  D.P.H. 

11.30  a.m. — Problems  in  the  Field  of  Tuberculosis  Control. 
G.  C.  Brink,  M.B. 

11.40  a.m. — Problems  in  the  Field  of  Public  Health  Nursing. 

Edna  L.  Moore,  Reg.N. 
Discussion  will  follow  each  of  the  reports  listed  above. 
11.45  a.m. — Appointment  of  Standing  Committees: 

Committee  on  Nominations. 

Committee  on  Resolutions. 

THURSDAY,  JUNE  13th— MORNING  SESSION 

Public  Health  Inspection  Services  Section 

9.00  a.m. — Registration — Foyer  Convention  Floor. 

9.00  a.m. — Showing  of  Films. 

9.30  a.m. — Meeting  called  to  order.     Chairman,   C.  A.   Harris,   M.D.,   Medical  Officer  of 
Health,  London. 

9.30  a.m. — The  Interest  of  the  Veterinarian  in  Sanitary  Measures.     C.  D.  McGilvray,  V.S., 
M.D.V.,  D.\'.Sc.,  Principal,  Ontario  Veterinary  College,  Guelph. 

10.00  a.m.— Dairy  Plant  Equipment.    A.  E.  Berry,  M.A.Sc,  C.E.,  Ph.D.,  Director,  Sanitary 
Engineering  Division,  Ontario  Department  of  Health. 

10.30  a.m. — Sterilization  of  Utensils.     C.  K.  Johns,  B.S.A.,  M.S.,  Associate  Bacteriologist, 
Department  of  Agriculture,  Ottawa. 

11.00  a.m. — Dairy  Farm  Inspection.     F.  Cote,  V.S.,  B.V.Sc,  Food  Inspector,  Department 
of  Public  Health.  Guelph. 

11.30  a.m. — The   Whence  and   Whither  of   Milk  Sanitation.      Robert   Breed,    Ph.D.,    New 
York  State  Agricultural  Station,  Geneva,  N.Y. 
Organization  of  Section  and  Election  of  Officers. 


190  REPORT  OF  THE  No.  14 

THURSDAY— LUNCHEON   12.15  NOON 

Medical  Officers  of  Health  Section 

Public  Health  Inspectors  Services  Section 

(Combined  Session) 

The  speaker  will  be  the  Honourable  Harold  J.  Kirby,  K.C.,  Minister,  Department  of 
Health  of  Ontario.  On  this  occasion  a  welcome  will  be  extended  to  those  local  Medical  Officers 
of  Health  who  have  been  appointed  since  the  last  conference;  and  also  to  the  new  section  of 
the  Association,  viz.  the  Public  Health  Inspection  Services  Section,  which  has  been  organized 
during  the  past  year,  following  the  provision  made  at  the  1939  meeting  of  the  Conference. 

THURSDAY,  JUNE   13th— AFTERNOON  SESSION 

General  Session — BqTH  Sections 

Chairman  C.  A.  Warren,  M.B.,  D.P.H.,  Medical 
Officer  of  Health,  York  Township 

2.00  p.m.— Presidential  Address.     C.  A.  Warren,  M.B.,  D.P.H. 

2.15  p.m.— Tests  for  Milk  Quality.  C.  K.  Johns,  B.S.A.,  M.S.,  Associate  Bacteriologist, 
Department  of  Agriculture,  Ottawa. 

2.45  p.m. — Rabies  Infection.  A.  E.  Cameron,  M.C.,  V. D,  V.S.,  Veterinary  Director  General 
Department  of  Agriculture,  Ottawa. 

3.15  p.m. — Equine  Encephalitis: 

Isolation  and  Typing  of  the  Virus.     Frank  Schofield,  D.V.Sc,  Professor  of 

Pathology,  Ontario  Agricultural  College,  Guelph. 
Immunization  Studies.     Charles  A.  Mitchell,  V.S.,  D.V.M.,  Acting  Chief, 

Animal   Diseases  Research  Institute,  Science  Service,   Department  of 

Agriculture,  Ottawa. 

FRIDAY,  JUNE  14th— MORNING  SESSION 

Medical  Officers  of  Health  Section 

Chairman,  C.  A.  Warren,  M.D.,  D.P.H. ,  Medical 
Officer  of  Health,  York  Township 

9.30  a.m. — Administrative  Control  of  Public  Health  Nuisances.  A.  E.  Berry,  M.A.Sc.C.E., 
Ph.D.,  Director,  Sanitary  Engineering  Division,  Ontario  Department  of 
Health. 

10.00  a.m. — The  Educator  Views  the  Health  Needs  of  the  Elementary  School.  C.  A.  Brown, 
M.A.,  B.Paed.,  Department  of  Education  of  Ontario. 

10.30  a.m. — The  Responsibility  of  the  Part-time  Medical  Officer  of  Health  with  regard  to  the 
Schools.  C.  D.  Farquharson,  M.D.,  Medical  Officer  of  Health,  Scarborough 
Township. 

11.00  a. m.^ — Modern  Methods  of  Immunization  of  the  Preschool  and  School  Age  Child. 
Donald  T.  Eraser,  B.A.,  M.B.,  D.P.H.,  Professor  of  Hygiene  and  Preventive 
Medicine,  University  of  Toronto. 

FRIDAY,  JUNE   14th— MORNING  SESSION 

Public  Health  Inspection  Services  Section 

Chairman  to  be  Appointed 

9.30  a.m. — Value  of  Food  Inspection  and  Properly  Trained  Inspectors.  A.  J.  Slack,  Ph.C, 
M.D.,  D.P.H.,  Dean,  Faculty  of  Public  Health,  University  of  Western 
Ontario,  London. 

9.45  a.m. — Parasitic  Infestation  of  Fish.  J.  D.  Detwiler,  M.A.  Ph.D.,  F.A.A.A.S.,  Professor 
of  Applied  Biology,  University  of  Western  Ontario,  London. 

10.00  a.m. — Inspection  of  Bakeshops  and  Marketplaces.  A.  R.  Younie,  V.S.,  B.V.Sc,  Food 
Inspector,  Department  of  Public  Health,  St.  Catharines. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940  191 

10.15  a.m. — Ropy  Milk,  Its  Cause  and  Prevention.  C.  K.  Mader,  V.S.,  B.V'.Sc,  Depart- 
ment of  Public  Health,  Kitchener. 

10.30  a.m.— Staphylococcal  Food  Poisoning  and  Necessary  Precautions  to  Prevent  It. 
Robert  J.  Wilson,  M.A.,  Department  of  Hygiene  and  Preventive  Medicine 
University  of  Toronto. 

10.45  a.m. —  Inspection  of  Restaurants  and  the  Advisability  of  Bacteriological  Examinations 
of  Material  from  Eating  and  Drinking  Utensils.  W.  A.  Gill,  V.S.,  Food 
Inspector,  Department  of  Public  Health,  London. 

11.00  a.m. — Cause  of  Off-Flavours  in  Milk.  J.  Franklin  Lavery,  V.S.,  \'eterinary  Inspector 
of  Dairy  Farms,  Division  of  Food  Control,  Department  of  Public  Health. 
Toronto. 

FRIDAY,  JUNE  14th— LUNCHEON  SESSION 

Combined  Sections 

12.15  p.m. — Luncheon.     Business  Meeting  of  the  Association. 
Reception  of  Reports. 
Election  of  Officers. 

FRIDAY,  JUNE  14th— AFTERNOON  SESSION 

Medical  Officers  of  Health  Section 

2.00  p.m. — Methods  of  Syphilis  Control.  \V.  H.  Avery,  M.D.,  Medical  Consultant,  De- 
partment of  Health  of  Ontario. 

2.30  p.m. — L^p-to-date  Knowledge  of  Nutrition  for  the  Medical  Officer  of  Health.  E.  W. 
McHenry,  Ph.D.,  Associate  Professor  of  Physiological  Hygiene,  University 
of  Toronto. 

3.00  p.m. — Streptococcal  Infection  of  Wounds  and  Its  Treatment.  Ronald  Hare,  M.D- 
(Lond.),  Research  Associate  in  the  Connaught  Laboratories,  University  of 
Toronto. 

Public  Health  Inspection  Section 
2.00  p.m. — Arrangements  have  been  made  for  a  field  trip  for  the  members  of  the  Section. 

The  papers  given  at  the  Conference  have  been  published  in  the  Canadian 
Public  Health  Journal  throughout  the  year.  The  Journal  continues  to  be  used 
as  the  official  organ  of  the  Association  as  the  Department  continues  its  arrange- 
ment whereby  the  local  Medical  Officer  of  Health  receives  the  Journal  each 
month,  and  is  enrolled  as  a  member  of  the  Association. 

The  library  unit  was  again  a  feature  of  the  Conference  under  the  direction 
of  Miss  Fredrita  Wright,  Librarian  of  the  Department.  Special  sections  were 
set  up  where  the  latest  references  were  displayed  touching  on  the  various  aspects 
of  public  health  work. 

We  acknowledge  with  thanks  the  generous  co-operation  of  the  publishers 
who  kindly  loaned  books  and  periodicals  for  the  period  of  the  Convention ; 
thus  making  the  list  of  publications  complete  and  up-to-date. 


192  REPORT  OF  THE  No.  14 


DIVISION  OF  NURSE  REGISTRATION 
Alexandra  M.  Munn,  Reg.  N.  Director. 


I  have  the  honour  to  present  the  Report  of  the  Division  of  Nurse  Registra- 
tion for  1940. 

Visits  of  inspection  were  paid  to  fifty-six  general  and  four  mental  hospital 
training  schools  for  nurses  during  1940.    These  visits  covered  from  one  to  three 
days. 

Special  attention  was  paid  to  records  of  hours  of  duty,  health  and  edu- 
cation. 

Conferences  were  held  with  head  nurses  and  supervisors  where  possible  to 
discuss  a  ward-teaching  topic. 

A  demonstration  in  some  surgical  procedure  was  observed  on  the  hospital 
wards.  By  this  method  it  was  possible  to  check  any  weakness  in  hospital 
technique. 

Where  time  could  be  arranged  short  talks  were  given  to  student  nurses,  so 
that  they  might  become  familiar  wath  the  aims  of  the  Community  Health 
Programme. 

Hours  of  duty  and  the  patient  load,  in  its  relation  to  days  of  illness  of  stu- 
dent nurses,  are  being  studied  and  a  special  form  has  been  added  to  the  training 
school  report  for  this  purpose.  This  should  give  some  valuable  material  for 
this  study  during  1941. 

A  cumulative  health  record  form  was  prepared  during  the  year  and  is  now 
offered  Superintendents.  This  will  provide  a  more  orderly  means  of  recording 
details  of  the  various  health  examinations  than  is  now  in  use  in  a  number  of 
centres. 

All  Superintendents  report  a  marked  increase  in  applicants  for  training,  and 
residence  accommodation  everywhere  is  taxed  to  capacity. 

Building  programmes  have  been  affected  by  war  and  there  are  still  housing 
problems  in  a  number  of  centres.  This  condition  has  a  rather  serious  effect  on 
the  expansion  of  affiliation  at  this  time. 

Three  hospitals,  namely,  St.  Joseph's  Hospital,  Guelph,  General  Hospital, 
Ottawa,  and  St.  Joseph's  Hospital,  Sudbury,  now  provide  an  eight  hour  day  for 
student  nurses,  and  hours  of  duty  for  night  nurses  are  gradually  improving. 
Superintendents  are  fully  alive  to  the  need  for  better  hours  for  both  staff  and 
students,  but  are  too  often  powerless  to  change  working  conditions. 

The  Inspector  of  Training  Schools  gave  assistance  at  the  infirmaries  which 
were  opened  up  in  the  buildings  of  the  University  of  Toronto  for  the  reception 
of  children  from  evacuated  centres  in  the  British  Isles.  This  entailed  close  at- 
tendance and  inspection  activities  were  discontinued  during  this  period. 

The  Board  of  Trustees  of  the  General  and  Marine  Hospital,  Goderich, 
decided  to  discontinue  the  training  school  in  December  and  requested  the  De- 
partment to  transfer  all  pupil  nurses  to  other  schools  for  the  completion  of  their 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940  193 

training.  The  Superintendents  of  Victoria  Hospital,  London,  General  Hospital, 
Woodstock,  and  the  Memorial  Hospital,  St.  Thomas,  very  generously  co-oper- 
ated in  making  the  transfer  possible  and  the  students  were  placed  by  classes  in 
the  general  hospitals  by  the  end  of  December.  The  Goderich  Hospital  increased 
their  graduate  staff  to  commence  duty  on  January  1st. 

Council  of  Nurse  Education: 

Six  regular  meetings  of  the  Council  of  Nurse  Education  were  held.  Routine 
business  included  arrangements  for  registration  examinations  in  May  and 
November. 

Two  special  meetings  of  the  Council  and  one  with  the  Joint  Committee 
were  called  to  consider  certain  difficulties  being  met  in  an  attempt  to  enforce 
the  regulation  calling  for  twelve  Middle  School  papers  as  the  minimum  educa- 
tional preparation  for  all  student  nurses  on  entry  to  training  after  October  1, 
1940. 

Since  roughly  fifty  per  cent,  of  the  training  schools  had  no  prospect  of 
filing  classes  with  applicants  holding  twelve  Middle  School  papers,  a  recom- 
mendation was  made  to  the  Minister  of  Health  that  the  enforcement  of  regu- 
lations be  delayed  for  a  period  of  one  year. 

A  request  was  received  from  the  Secretary  of  the  Ontario  Dental  Associa- 
tion asking  that  a  place  be  given  in  the  nurses'  curriculum  for  a  certain  number 
of  lectures  in  Dentistry.  An  outline  of  the  proposed  course  was  presented  for 
the  consideration  of  the  Council  and  is  now  being  studied  with  a  view  to  adding 
this  subject  to  the  curriculum  for  schools  of  nursing. 

At  the  request  of  the  Council  of  Nurse  Education  the  Minister  of  Health 
authorized  the  voluntary  enrolment  of  all  graduate  and  practical  nurses  who 
might  be  prepared  to  assist  in  the  event  of  any  emergency  within  the  Province 
due  to  war  conditions.  At  the  request  of  the  Minister  of  Health  daily  and 
weekly  newspapers  carried  announcements  and  all  hospitals  were  circular- 
ized and  asked  to  be  responsible  for  local  publicity  and  the  distribution  of 
forms.  The  Women's  Institutes  of  the  Province  of  Ontario  assisted  generously 
through  approximately  1,700  branches  of  their  organization  and  the  Ontario 
Medical  Association  Bulletin  and  the  Canadian  Public  Health  Journal  also 
carried  announcements.  So  that  no  nurse  already  enrolled  for  service  through 
the  Red  Cross  would  be  overlooked,  circulars  were  sent  to  1,450  nurses  on  the 
Red  Cross  List.  Results  have  been  gratifying — 9,000  graduate  and  1,762 
practical  nurses  have  forwarded  forms. 

Under  the  direction  and  assistance  of  the  Departmental  Statistician  the 
information  has  been  filed  according  to  County,  each  County  being  sub-divided 
into  municipality  and  the  list  of  nurses  arranged  alphabetically.  Bound  lists 
are  available  for  reference  at  any  time. 

Leave  of  Absence  for  Military  Service: 

On  November  1st,  Miss  Edith  Rainsford  Dick,  who  has  been  attached  to 
the  Nurse  Registration  Branch  as  Inspector  of  Training  Schools  for  the  past 
five  years  was  granted  leave  of  absence  for  military  service. 

Miss  Dick  is  a  graduate  of  Johns  Hopkins  Hospital,  Baltimore,  and  has 
had  post-graduate  training  at  the  School  for  Nursing,  University  of  Toronto. 
Previously,  Miss  Dick  held  positions  as  Superintendent  of  Nurses  in  the  Psy- 
chiatric Hospital,  Toronto,  and  at  the  Ontario  Hospital,  New  Toronto. 


194  REPORT  OF  THE  No.   14 

It  would  be  impossible  to  over  estimate  the  value  and  extent  of  Miss  Dick's 
contribution  to  the  welfare  of  the  nursing  profession  in  O^itario.  Those  who 
have  worked  with  her  know  how  sincere  her  desire  has  been  to  assist  in  the 
improvement  of  nurse  education.  Miss  Dick's  friends  throughout  the  Province, 
and  they  are  many,  join  to  wish  her  Godspeed  in  her  new  line  of  endeavour. 

During  Miss  Dick's  absence,  the  work  of  training  school  inspection  will  be 
continued  by  Miss  Hilda  Bennett,  of  the  Provincial  Service.  Miss  Bennett,  a 
graduate  of  the  University  of  Alberta  Hospital  School  of  Nursing,  Edmonton, 
Alberta,  with  post  graduate  training  at  the  School  of  Nursing,  University  of 
Toronto,  has  already  demonstrated  her  ability  in  teaching  and  in  hospital 
administration  and  may  be  depended  upon  to  serve  the  nursing  profession  faith- 
fully and  well  in  her  new  position. 

Statement  of  Enrolment  in  Training  Schools  in  Ontario: 

The  following  table  will  show  that  there  has  been  a  gradual  increase  in 
enrolment  over  a  period  of  years  throughout  the  Province: 

1933 3,063  1937 3,305 

1934 3,069  1938 3,555 

1935 3,047  1939 3,935 

1936 3,176  1940 4,375 

Statement   of  Educational   Qualifications: 

Candidates  holding  Normal  Entrance  Standing  or  more  advanced  entrance 
certificates : 

1927 14.7%  1938 59     % 

1937 45     %  1939 74.7% 

STATEMENT  OF   REGISTRANTS 

Total  number  registered,  1940 1,203 

Total  number  taking  examination,  1940 1,360 

Total  number  registered  since  1923 25,178 

STATEMENT  OF  REVENUE 

Registration  Fees $    6,280  00 

Re-Registration  Fees 15,199  00 

Training  School  Records 59  21 

Examination  Fees 5,602  00 

Miscellaneous 36  72 

Suspense 12  00 

$27,188  93 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940  195 


DIVISION  OF  SANITARY  ENGINEERING 

A.   E.   Berry,  M.A.Sc,  C.E.,  Ph.D.,  Director. 


Activities  for  the  year  1940  must  be  examined  in  the  light  of  conditions 
created  by  the  war.  This  has  influenced  expenditures  on  municipal  projects 
associated  with  public  health.  Water  works  and  sewerage  programmes  have 
been  curtailed  to  a  minimum,  but  some  work  of  a  more  urgent  nature  has  been 
proceeding.  Progress  has  been  made  in  the  operation  of  existing  works,  with 
a  greater  recognition  of  the  importance  to  be  attached  to  proper  control  of  such 
plants.  Advances  have  continued  in  milk  pasteurization  in  the  Province.  No 
unusual  weather,  involving  excessive  heat  or  drought  prevailed,  but  requests 
for  assistance  in  sanitary  problems,  many  of  which  are  seasonal  in  nature,  con- 
tinued to  be  numerous. 

Water  Works: 

Much  of  the  effort  of  the  Division  is  associated  with  the  control  of  public 
water  supplies,  including  works  under  construction,  operation  of  plants  and 
supervision  of  sources  of  supply.  The  expenditures  approved  during  the  year 
for  new  works  and  extensions  amounted  to  8833,903.48  as  compared  with  a 
total  of  $1,466,181.74  in  the  previous  year.  This  amount  is  not  much  above 
the  lowest  in  many  years.  This  expenditure  was  included  in  120  certificates  of 
approval. 

Some  of  the  more  important  water  works  changes  during  the  year  include 
additional  supply  works  at  Beamsville,  a  water  reservoir  at  Dunnville,  a  new 
system  at  Uxbridge,  extension  in  Etobicoke  Township,  additions  to  the  supply 
works  at  Scarborough  Township,  together  with  fairly  large  extensions  of  mains 
in  several  municipalities. 

Water  Treatment: 

While  there  has  been  a  lack  of  new  water  treatment  plant  installations 
during  the  year  the  existing  systems  have  been  operated  effectively.  Filtration 
and  chlorination,  combined  with  taste  control  as  required,  have  safeguarded 
the  consumers  and  provided  palatable  waters.  There  are  now  60  filtration 
plants  in  operation  in  this  Province  for  treatment  of  public  water  supplies. 
Continuous  checking  of  these  is  essential  for  effective  results. 

Chlorination  is  still  the  most  effective  safeguard  against  water-borne  dis- 
eases. The  importance  of  careful  operation  must  always  be  kept  foremost. 
Equipment  is  available  for  the  different  conditions,  and  when  this  is  operated 
efficiently  and  continuously  safe  results  are  achieved.  There  are  now  202 
chlorination  installations  in  the  Province  for  municipal  water  supplies.  Regular 
inspections  have  been  made  on  these,  and  assistance  given  to  the  operators. 

The  control  of  pollution  in  the  raw  water  supplies  becomes  increasingly 
difficult  as  sewage  and  industrial  wastes  increase  in  volume.  The  construction 
of  new  industries,  as  well  as  the  concentration  of  men  in  camps  have  brought 
about  new  problems  in  water  protection.  The  maintenance  of  pollution 
within  permissible  limits  is  especially  important  where  the  same  water  must  be 
used  for  drinking  purposes.  A  number  of  new  industrial  plants  have  been 
erected  during  the  year,  many  of  these  being  built  in  locations  remote  from 
existing  water  systems.  To  ensure  satisfactory  supplies  for  these,  more  em- 
phasis has  been  needed  on  pollution  of  natural  waters. 


196  REPORT  OF  THE  No.  14 

Sewerage  Programmes: 

Some  considerable  progress  has  been  made  in  sewage  treatment  in  spite  of 
world  conditions.  New  plants  have  been  in  process  of  design  and  under  con- 
struction, and  a  substantial  amount  of  sewer  extensions  has  been  made. 

The  Department  issued  approval  certificates  during  the  year  for  the  esti- 
mated expenditure  of  $6,754,558.28.  The  corresponding  figure  for  the  previous 
year  was  81,316,381.29.  The  former  amount  includes  a  certificate  of  S5, 600, 000 
for  the  City  of  Toronto  as  the  first  part  of  a  new  sewage  treatment  plant.  129 
certificates  were  issued  for  this  expenditure. 

Main  Sewerage  Projects: 

Some  of  the  main  sewerage  projects  involved  in  the  year's  activities  include 
the  following: — an  outfall  sewer  and  treatment  plant  at  Barrie,  consisting  of 
sedimentation  and  chlorination;  a  new  sewerage  system  at  Hespeler,  with 
treatment  works  of  sedimentation  and  filtration;  extensions  of  sewers  to  a  new 
area  at  Port  Arthur;  a  storm  relief  sewer  extension  at  Hamilton;  as  well  as  a 
number  of  major  additions  to  the  sewer  systems  of  several  municipalities. 

The  largest  single  project  in  sewage  disposal  for  the  year  was  the  treat- 
ment plant  at  Toronto.  This  project  was  advanced  further.  Early  in  the  year 
the  city  authorized  the  preparation  of  plans  for  the  first  part  of  the  treatment 
works.  This  includes  sedimentation,  chlorination,  sludge  digestion  and  incin- 
eration. Plans  have  been  under  preparation  during  the  year,  and  it  is  expected 
that  work  will  commence  shortly. 

Sewage  Treatment: 

Continued  attention  is  being  given  to  the  operation  of  sewage  treatment 
works  in  the  Province.  The  municipalities  are  operating  plants  designed  to  give 
varying  degrees  of  treatment.  Many  of  these  call  for  complete  treatment  of  the 
sewage,  with  the  requirements  being  more  difficult  during  the  summer  months. 
These  require  careful  supervision.  The  operators  in  charge  of  these  are  given 
an  opportunity  to  become  thoroughly  familiar  with  the  process.  Periodic  ex- 
amination of  these  plants  by  the  staff"  of  the  Division  has  assisted  materially  in 
producing  good  effluents  and  in  maintaining  sanitation  in  the  streams.  The 
number  of  treatment  plants  is  now  77  for  municipalities,  with  an  additional 
number  of  industrial  plants. 

Stream   Control: 

Major  projects  for  the  correction  of  stream  pollution  have  been  delayed, 
owing  to  the  war.  The  Welland  Canal  situation  has  remained  the  same.  On  the 
Grand  River  a  conservation  dam  is  nearing  completion.  On  the  Rainy  River 
further  advances  have  been  made  in  regard  to  the  investigation  of  pollution. 

Military  Camps: 

The  Division  has  co-operated  with  the  authorities  responsible  for  various 
airports  and  camps  under  construction  in  the  Province.  Advice  has  been  given 
on  water  supply,  sewerage  systems  and  general  sanitation.  New  factories  have 
also  been  in  a  similar  position.  Every  effort  is  made  to  assist  in  these  measures, 
and  this  has  required  a  considerable  amount  of  work  for  the  staff. 

Milk  Control: 

The  pasteurization  programme  for  the  Province  has  made  further  progress. 
Two  more  Orders-in-Council  adding  new  territory  to  the  legislation  came  into 
effect  during  the  year.  These  are  listed  herewith.  At  the  end  of  1940  there 
were  813  pasteurization  plants  in  operation,  and  it  was  computed  from  the  data 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940  197 

available  on  sales  that  some  98%  of  all  milk  sold  in  the  Province  for  consump- 
tion in  fluid  form  was  pasteurized.  This  does  not  include  the  additional  quan- 
tities of  canned  milk  consumed,  which  product  is  of  course  pasteurized.  There 
has  been  a  substantial  increase  in  fluid  milk  consumption  in  recent  months. 

The  programme  of  supervising  milk  plants  has  continued.  The  objective 
is  to  not  only  ensure  a  safe  milk  supply  for  all  consumers,  but  also  a  supply 
which  will  be  of  the  highest  quality.  Certificates  of  approval  are  issued  to  all 
plants  as  soon  as  full  compliance  is  had  with  the  provincial  regulations.  During 
the  year  some  2,000  examinations  of  pasteurizing  plants  were  carried  out.  The 
close  supervision  of  these  dairies  is  important.  No  requirements  have  yet  been 
put  into  force  in  regard  to  operators  of  these  plants,  but  it  is  a  step  which  has 
many  advantages.  At  this  time  some  difficulty  is  experienced  by  a  number  of 
dairies  in  securing  operators.  Changes  take  place  more  frequently  than  usual 
because  of  war  conditions. 

Recreational  Sanitation: 

An  important  step  was  taken  during  the  year  for  the  control  of  summer 
camps.  These  are  what  might  be  regarded  as  "fresh-air"  camps.  New  regu- 
lations (see  page  35)  were  adopted  under  the  authority  of  legislation  passed  at 
the  1940  session.  These  regulations  set  up  certain  standards,  and  required  that 
a  license  be  obtained  to  operate  each  camp.  In  this,  the  first  year  of  this  pro- 
cedure, 196  licenses  were  issued. 

EfTorts  were  made  during  the  year  to  maintain  general  supervision  over 
other  recreational  facilities  in  the  Province.  Inspections  were  made  of  the 
most  important  summer  areas  in  an  efl^ort  to  supervise  water  supplies,  waste 
disposal,  foods  and  general  sanitation.  As  in  recent  years  the  local  health  offi- 
cers have  continued  to  inspect  tourist  camps  and  highway  services.  These 
health  officers  reported  to  the  Department  on  315  tourist  camps,  619  refresh- 
ment services,  and  878  tourist  homes. 

Nuisances  and  Complaints: 

An  important  activity  of  the  Division  has  to  do  with  the  investigation  of 
complaints  of  unsanitary  conditions.  These  continue  to  be  numerous,  and  they 
are  received  from  health  officers,  local  officials,  and  the  public.  Many  of  them 
are  of  seasonal  nature,  but  some  occur  throughout  the  year.  Over  185  such 
requests  were  dealt  with  in  the  year. 

Personnel: 

The  work  of  the  Division  has  been  made  more  difficult  this  year  due  to 
losses  in  personnel.  Military  service  has  been  responsible  for  part  of  this.  Mr. 
L.  A.  Kay  has  taken  a  Commission  in  the  Royal  Canadian  Engineers,  and 
others  are  in  training.  Mr.  W.  R.  Edmonds  left  the  service  during  the  year  to 
join  the  Dominion  Department  of  Pensions  and  National  Health  in  sanitary 
engineering  work. 

Attached  is  a  list  of  the  water  works  and  sewerage  certificates  issued  during 
the  year,  as  well  as  the  additional  area  included  for  compulsory  pasteurization. 
The  new  regulations  on  "Summer  Camps"  are  also  included. 


198 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  14 


CERTIFICATES  ISSUED   RE  WATERMAIN   EXTENSIONS,   PURIFICATION, 
ETC.,   FOR  THE  YEAR   1940 


Municipality 


No.  of  Watermains 

Certificates      Extensions 


Supply  and 
Purification 


New- 
Systems 


Ancaster  Township 

Anderdon  Township 

Barton  Township 

Beamsville 

Blenheim 

Burlington 

Chatham 

Clinton 

Cornwall 

Cornwall  Township 

Crowland  Township 

Dunville 

Etobicoke  Township 

Fort  Frances 

Fort  William 

Goderich 

Grantham  Township 

Grimsby 

Hamilton 

Hay  Township 

Huntsville 

Kingston 

Kingston  Township 

Kitchener 

Leaside 

London  Township 

Lucknow 

Malton 

North  Bay 

Oakville 

Orillia 

Ottawa 

Peterborough 

Port   Hope 

Preston 

Richmond  Hill 

Rockcliffe  Park 

Sarnia  Township 

Scarborough  Township. 

Sombra  Township 

Stamford  Township 

Stratford 

Sudbury 

Teck  Township 

Thorold  Township 

Timmins 

Tisdale  Township 

Toronto 

Toronto  Township 

Uxbridge 

Waterloo 

Watford 

Westminster  Township. 

York  Township 

York  Township  East 

York  Township  North... 


Total. 


2  S        4,502   15         

2  3,257  60         

2  3.784  05  

11,000  00         

21,000  00  

730  00  

2.641    50  

1.400  00  

9,895  00  

385  00  

1,945   85  

11.000  00         

24,538  fO  

4,290  CO  

21,771   61  

2,000  00  

2.500  00  

9,850  00     ■     

6,028  00  

675  00         

3,000  00  

30,000  00  

(Industrial  plant). 
700  00 

19,007  50  

8,065  00  

1,050  00  

(Industrial  plant). 

14,136  72  

1,350  00  

17,208  00  

24.850  00  

1.200  00  

3,459  69 

457  67         

1.600  00         

9,564  42  

9,960  80  

80,000  00  

57,600  00  ^..'^..^...'.... 

2,835  00  

8,010  00  

53,986  00  

1,150  00  

73,591   50         

10,911    39  

2,059  00  

20,900  00  

i528  GO  'Z^Z'.''Z 

2  1,719  94         

1  2,602   00  

9  14.612   00  

18  32,884   89  

3  18,110   20  

120  $    670,303  48         


$      35  000  00 


86.000  00 


$       12,600  00 


30,000  00 


$    163,600  00 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940  199 


CERTIFICATES  ISSUED  RE  SEWERAGE  FOR  THE  YEAR   1940 


No.  of  Sewer 

Municipality                    Certificates      Extensions  Disposal  New 

Anderdon  Township 1  $        1,938  00         

Arnprior 1  14,546  00          

Barrie 1  64,315  04         $      65,684  96         

Barton  Township 3  14,786  90          

Brockville 1  3,109  20          

Burlington 1  2,010  00          

Chatham 4  12,365  00         

Cornwall 2  3,980  00          

Crowland  Township 3  55,840  25          

Etobicoke  Township 2  6,025  00          

Fort  Frances 2  1,889  00          

Forest  Hill  Village 1  3,800  00         

Fort  William 4  37,862  87         

Hamilton 8  158,115  00          

Hespeler 3  3,850  00  14,000  00         $      88,000  00 

Kingston 3  2,023  65          

Kitchener 3  57,569  00          

Leaside 7  176.589  56         

London 4  14.853   28          ....• 

Mimico 1  1,375  00 

Nipigon  Township 1  1,839  43          

Oakvilie 1  2,500  00          

Ottawa 7  14,794  94         

Owen  Sound 1  771   40          

Peterborough 1  1.958  50          

Port  Arthur 2  41,530   12          

Preston 1  1,376  32          

Rockcliffe  Park 3  8,281   99         

St.  Catharines 2  13,174  50 

St.  Thomas 2  2,400  00                  5,900  00         

Sarnia 3  18,965   86          

Sault  Ste.  Marie 1  6,920  00              

Scarborough  Township 1  9,452   20 

Simcoe 1  2.373  00 

Sudbury 1  13,430  00          

Swansea 2  1.460  00 

Teck  Township.. 3  36,969  00                  2,500  00 

Thorold  Township 1  843   20          

Timmins 2  51,49o  96         

Tisdale  Township 1  5,153  00         

Toronto 7  11,98"  00           5,600,000  00         

Westminster  Township 3  1,61'^   83          

Woodstock 2  4,298  00          

York  Township 3  6, '94  00          

York  Township  East 17  r4.7?8  32          

York  Township  North 5  19,72'   00                   7,000  00         


Total 129  $971,473  32         .$",69 '.084  96         $      88,000  00 


200  REPORT  OF  THE  No.   14 

SUMMARY 
Re  Waterworks:  Estimated  Cost 

Extensions  to  existing  systems $    670,303  48 

Purification  of  Water  supplies 

New  Systems 163,600  00 

Total $    833,903  48 

Re  Sewerage: 

Extensions  to  existing  s\  stems $    971,473  32 

Treatment  Works '. 5,69',084  96 

New  Sewerage  systems 88,000  00 

Total $6,754,5^8  28 

The  total  number  of  applications  favorablv  reported  upon  re  Waterworks 
and  Sewerage  for  the  year  was  249  and  involves  an  estimated  expendi- 
ture of $7,588,461  76 


Copy  of  an  Order-in-Council  approved  by  The  Honourable  the  Lieutenant- 
Governor,  dated  the  28th  day  of  December,  A.D.,  1939. 

Upon  the  recommendation  of  the  Honourable  the  Minister  of  Health,  the  Committee 
of  Council  advise  that  Section  9ra  of  The  Public  Health  Act  as  enacted  by  Section  8  of  The 
Health  Amendment  Act,  1938,  be  made  applicable  to  the  municipalities  and  areas  designated 
in  the  attached  schedule. 

The  Committee  further  advise  that  this  Order  shall  come  into  force  on  the  first  dav  of 
March,   1940. 

Certified, 

C.  F.   Bulmer, 

Clerk,  Executive  Council. 

1.  In  The  County  of  Essex: — The  Townships  of  A-Iaidstone,  Rochester,  Tilbury  West, 
Tilbury  North,  Sandwich  South,  Colchester  North,  Cosfield  North,  that  part  of  Gos- 
field  South  Twp.  lying  north  of  the  line  between  Lots  3  and  4,  and  that  part  of  Mersea 
Twp.  lying  north  of  the  line  between  Concessions  6  and  7. 

2.  In  The  County  of  Kent: — The  Townships  of  Camden,  Howard,  Orford,  Tilbury 
East,  Zone,  Chatham,  Dover,  Harwich,  Raleigh. 

3.  In  The  County  of  Lambton: — The  Townships  of  Bosanquet,  Brooke,  Dawn,  Ennis- 
killen,  Euphemia,  Moore,  Plympton,  Sarnia,  Sombra,  and  Warwick. 

4.  In  The  County  of  Middlesex: — The  Townships  of  i^delaide,  Caradoc,  Delaware, 
Dorchester  North,  Ekfrid,  Lobo,  McGillivray,  Metcalfe,  ^  osa,  Williams  East,  Williams 
West,  and  that  part  of  London  Twp.  north  of  the  line  between  Concessions  4  and  5. 

5.  In  The  County  of  Oxford: — The  Townships  of  Dereham,  Norwich  North,  Norwich 
South,  Oxford  Fast,  Oxford  North,  Oxford  West,  that  part  of  Nissouri  East  Township 
south  of  the  line  l)etwcen  I  ots  10  and  11,  and  that  part  of  the  Township  of  Zorra  West, 
lying  south  of  the  line  between  Lots  20  and  21. 

6.  In  The  County  of  Huron: — The  Township  of  Howick. 

7.  In  The  District  of  Cochrane: — The  Townships  of  Hislop  and  Playfair. 

8.  In  The  District  of  Sudbury: — The  Townships  of  Chaplcau,  Hallam,  May,  Salter 
and  Foleyet. 

9.  In  The  District  of  Nipissing: — The  Townships  of  Ferris  East  and  Caldwell. 

10.  In  The  District  of  Parry  Sound: — The  Township  of  Himsworth  South. 

11.  In  The  District  of  Timiskaming: — The  Townships  of  Cairo  and  James. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940  201 

12.  In  The  County  of  Norfolk: — The  Townships  of  Middleton,  Walsingham  North, 
Houghton,  Walsingham  South,  Charlotteville,  Woodhouse,  Windham,  Townsend. 

13.  In  The  County  of  Brant: — The  Township  of  Brantford. 

14.  In  The  County  of  Welland: — The  Townships  of  Bertie,  Crowland,  Humberstone, 
Pelham,  Stamford,  Thorold,  Willoughby. 

15.  In  The  County  of  Lincoln: — The  Townships  of  Clinton,  Grantham,  Grimsby  North, 
Grimsby  South,  Louth,  Niagara. 

16.  In  The  County  of  Wentworth: — The  Townships  of  Ancaster,  Barton,  Flamboro 
East,  Flamboro  West,  Saltfleet. 

17.  In  The  County  of  Peel: — The  Townships  of  Albion,  Toronto,  Toronto  Gore. 

18.  In  The  County  of  Waterloo: — That  part  of  the  Township  of  Waterloo  south  of  the 
Speed  River,  and  north  of  the  road  between  Concessions  5  and  6. 

19.  In  The  County  of  Russell: — That  part  of  the  Township  of  Cambridge  bounded  on  the 
north  by  the  line  between  Concessions  5  and  6;  on  the  east  by  the  line  .between  Lots  5 
and  6  of  Concessions  6,  7  and  8;  on  the  south  by  the  line  between  Concessions  8  and  9; 
on  the  west  by  the  line  between  Lots  12  and  13  of  Concessions  6,  7  and  8. 


20. 


In  The  County  of  Glengarry: — That  part  of  the  Township  of  Charlottenburg  lying 
south  of  the  line  between  Concessions  2  and  3;  and  that  part  of  the  Township  of  Lan- 
caster lying  south  of  the  line  between  Concessions  2  and  3;  and  that  part  of  the  Town- 
ship of  Kenyon  west  of  the  line  between  Lots  30  and  31,  and  south  of  the  line  between 
Concessions  7  and  8,  and  north  of  the  line  between  Concessions  4  and  5. 

21.  In  The  County  of  Stormont: — That  part  of  the  Township  of  Roxborough  east  of  the 
line  between  Lots  6  and  7,  and  south  of  the  line  between  Concessions  7  and  8,  and 
north  of  the  line  between  Concessions  5  and  6. 

22.  In  The  County  of  Prescott: — The  Townships  of  Hawkesbury  West  and  Alfred. 

23.  In  The   District  of  Algoma: — The  Township  of  Thessalon. 

24.  In  The  District  of  Thunder  Bay: — The  Townships  of  Nipigon  and  Summers. 

25.  In  The  District  of  Kenora: — The  Townships  of  Drayton,  Vermillion,  Vermillion 
Additional,  and  Van  Home. 

26.  In  The  County  of  Halton: — The  Townships  of  Nelson  and  Trafalgar. 

27.  In  The  County  of  Frontenac: — The  areas  within  13^  miles  of  each  of  the  following 
post  offices,  viz.  Sharbot  Lake,  Parham,  Tichborne,  Verona,  Hartington,  Harrowsmith, 
Sydenham. 

28.  In  The  County  of  Hastings: — That  part  of  Tyendinaga  Township  lying  south  of  the 
Canadian  National  Railway  tracks  and  east  of  the  line  between  Lots  20  and  21  ex- 
tended. 

29.  In  The  County  of  Lennox  and  Addington: — That  part  of  the  Township  of  Rich- 
mond south  of  the  Canadian  National  Railway  tracks  and  west  of  Napanee. 

30.  The  Villages  of: — Ailsa  Craig,  Alvinston,  Arkona,  Athens,  Ayr,  Bancroft,  Belle 
River,  Blyth,  Cannington,  Casselman,  Cayuga,  Cobden,  Coldwater.  Courtright,  Cree- 
more,  Deloro,  Drayton,  Embro,  Erieau,  Erie  Beach,  Erin,  Fonthill,  Frankford,  Glencoe, 
Grand  Valley,  Hastings,  Highgate,  Killaloe  Station,  Lanark,  Lancaster,  L'Orignal, 
Lucan,  Marmora,  Maxville,  Merrickville,  Mildmay,  Millbrook,  Norwood,  Oil  Springs, 
Omemee,  Paisley,  Richmond,  St.  Clair  Beach,  Streetsville,  Teeswater,  Thedford, 
Tottenham,  Wardsville,  Waterdown,  Wyoming. 

31.  The  Areas  occupied  by  the  Following  Police  Villages: — Baden,  Burford,  Elm- 
vale,  Eden  Mills,  Holland  Landing,  King  City,  MacTier,  Manotick,  North  Gower, 
Orono,  Plantagenet,  Queensville,  Rockwood,  Schomberg,  St.  George,  Sharon,  Sunder- 
land, Thornhill,  Waubaushene. 


202  REPORT  OF  THE  No.  14 

Copy  of  an  Order-in-Council  approved  by  The  Honourable  the  Adminis- 
trator of  the  Government  of  the  Province  of  Ontario,  dated  the  1st  day  of 
November,  A.D.,  1940. 

Upon  the  recommendation  of  the  Honourable  the  Minister  of  Health,  the  Committee 
of  Council  advise  that  section  95a  of  The  Public  Health  Act  as  enacted  by  section  8  of  The 
Public  Health  Amendment  Act,  1938,  be  made  applicable  to  the  municipalities  and  areas 
designated  in  the  attached  schedule. 

The  Committee  further  advise  that  this  Order-In-Council  shall  come  into  force  on 
December  2nd,  1940. 


Certified, 


F.     BULMER, 

Clerk,  Executive  Council 


1.  In  The  County  of  Brant: — That  part  of  the  Township  of  Dumfries  South,  bounded 
on  the  west  by  the  line  between  Lots  12  and  13  and  on  the  north  by  the  line  between 
Concessions  3  and  4  (including  the  Police  Village  of  St.  George.) 

2.  In  The  District  of  Manitoulin: — That  part  of  the  Township  of  Carnavon  bounded 
on  the  east  by  the  twenty-fifth  side  line,  on  the  west  by  the  fifteenth  side  line,  on  the 
north  by  the  3rd  Concession,  and  on  the  south  by  the  6th  Concession.  That  part  of 
the  Township  of  Assiginack  included  in  the  Manitowaning  Townsite. 

3.  In  The  District  of  Parry  Sound: — The  Township  of  Himsworth  North. 

4.  The  Village  of  Newbury. 

Regulations  for  Summer  Camps  (1940)  is  included  in  the  Report  of  Solici- 
tor.   See  page  35,  of  this  Report. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940  203 


DIVISION  OF  LABORATORIES 
A.  L.  MacNabb,  B.V.Sc,  Director. 


During  the  past  year,  the  Division  of  Laboratories  examined  708,749 
specimens,  which  is  an  increase  of  107,209  specimens,  or  18  per  cent.,  over  the 
previous  year.  To  this  increase,  the  Central  Laboratory  contributed  64,634 
specimens  and  the  Branch  Laboratories  42,575.  This  increase  in  volume  of 
work  is  partially  accounted  for  by  the  fact  that  during  the  present  calendar 
year  the  Division  examined  51,500  specimens  for  the  Army  and  Air  Force. 
The  Central  Laboratory  also  prepared  and  distributed  48  litres  of  typhoid  para- 
typhoid vaccine  for  the  armed  forces.  The  cost  per  specimen  for  examinations 
during  the  past  year  was  20  cents,  which  is  eight  cents  lower  than  that  of  1934, 
and  one  cent  per  specimen  lower  than  that  of  1939. 

During  the  present  calendar  year,  the  Central  Laboratory  staff  has  been 
increased  from  74  to  82  members.  Of  this  present  number,  four  are  employed 
in  overtime  duties,  eight  are  employed  in  the  outfit  room  and  fifteen  in  the  stock- 
room and  other  outfit  preparation  divisions.  We  were  unfortunate  in  losing  the 
services  of  Miss  Gladys  Matthews,  who  so  faithfully  served  as  senior  serological 
worker  in  the  Venereal  Disease  Section  of  the  Central  Laboratory.  Following 
Miss  Matthews'  departure,  the  Section  was  changed  from  being  merely  a  sero- 
diagnostic  section  to  a  venereal  disease  section,  with  Dr.  Elmer  Barton  in 
immediate  charge.  We  also  regret  the  departure  from  the  staff  of  Miss  Myrtle 
Rankin,  B.A.,  and  Miss  Jean  Faulds,  B.A. 

Mr.  Roy  White  has  maintained  cost  records  for  the  various  sections  of  the 
laboratory.  Details  of  this  procedure  follow.  A  new  system  of  maintaining 
records  of  stock  and  shipments  to  Branch  Laboratories  has  been  instituted  in 
our  stockroom. 

Branch  Laboratories: 

The  Ottawa  Branch  Laboratory  has  given  two  of  its  members  to  the  Coun- 
try's service,  namely,  Mr.  Norman  Martin  and  Mr.  Walter  Douglas,  both  of 
whom  have  enlisted  in  the  Royal  Canadian  Air  Force.  Miss  Evelyn  Tuft  was 
transferred  to  the  Fort  William  Laboratory  staff.  Due  to  the  increase  in  work, 
it  was  necessary  to  transfer  a  portion  of  the  work  previously  performed  in  the 
Richardson  Laboratory,  General  Hospital,  Kingston,  under  the  Directorship 
of  Professor  James  Miller,  to  the  Department  of  Health  Laboratory,  Govern- 
ment Building,  Barrie  Street,  Kingston,  under  the  Directorship  of  Dr.  E.  P. 
Johns.  Two  additional  staff  members  were  added  to  this  Laboratory,  so  that 
the  laboratory  tests  for  the  diagnosis  of  Venereal  Disease  and  Tuberculosis  are 
performed  in  this  latter  Laboratory.  This  arrangement  has  worked  out  most 
satisfactorily  and  harmoniously.  This  change  has  enabled  Professor  Miller  and 
his  staff  to  carry  on  the  other  additional  work  for  the  armed  forces. 

Technical  Changes: 

Due  to  the  increase  in  the  number  of  blood  examinations  which  are  made, 
and  also  to  our  desire  that  positive  results  should  be  expressed  quantitatively, 
it  was  decided  to  subject  all  specimens  received  to  one  supersensitive  test 
method  and  to  one  of  moderate  sensitivity.  The  Presumptive  Kahn  and  Stand- 
ard Kahn  tests  were  the  tests  selected  to  which  all  specimens  received  should  be 


204  REPORT  OF  THE  No.  14 

subjected.  Where  the  results  with  both  tests  are  negative,  a  report  is  forwarded. 
Where  the  results  with  both  tests  are  positive  the  Quantitative  Kahn  test  is  also 
performed  and  the  results  of  the  Standard  and  Quantitative  tests  are  reported. 
In  instances  where  the  results  of  the  Presumptive  and  Standard  Kahn  tests  are 
not  in  agreement,  a  Kolmer  Wassermann  test  is  also  performed  and  the  results 
of  the  Standard  Kahn  and  Kolmer  Wassermann  Tests  are  reported.  The  G.  C. 
cultural  test  method  was  made  a  routine  laboratory  procedure  for  Special 
Treatment  Clinics  and  other  Institutions. 

Two  new  outfits  were  prepared  for  distribution,  namely,  the  haemolytic 
streptococcus  outfit,  and  an  outfit  for  the  collection  of  material  for  microscopic 
examination  for  Enterobius  vermicularis.  The  Central  Laboratory  has  prepared 
streptococcal  group  serum  and  also  type  serum  for  the  various  types  belonging 
to  Group  A.  This  is  available  for  distribution  to  the  Branch  Laboratories. 
Certain  technical  changes  were  made  in  the  Enteric  Disease  Section  of  the  Lab- 
oratory, details  of  which  will  be  outlined  under  the  work  of  that  particular 
Section. 

Outfits:  363,866  outfits  were  prepared  and  distributed  by  the  Division. 
Of  this  number  257,625  were  prepared  at  the  Central  Laboratory  and  106,241 
at  the  Branch  Laboratories.  During  the  present  calendar  year,  148  litres  of 
T.A.B.  vaccine  were  prepared.  The  following  table.  Table  I,  indicates  the 
number  and  the  nature  of  the  examinations  performed  in  the  Central  Labora- 
tory and  in  each  of  the  Divisional  Branch  Laboratories. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940 


205 


TABLE  I 

DIVISION   OF  LABORATORIES  —  DEPARTMENT  OF   HEALTH,   ONTARIO 

January   1   to   December  31st,    1940 


Routine  Procedures. 


Number  of  Examinations. 


Type  of  Specimen 

To- 
ronto 

Lon- 
don 

Ot- 
tawa 

Fort 
Wil- 
liam 

King- 
ston 

North 
Bay 

Peter- 
boro 

Sault 

Ste. 

Marie 

Total 

Bacteriology: 

Diphtheria — Direct  Smears 

Cultures 

2361 
6771 

154 
96 

529 

29653 

910 

7449 

1331 
1466 

5 

614 
3038 

447 

664 

2 

42 
546 

16 

407 

8 

94 
124 

2 

10 
1028 

1028 
335 

4915 
14044 

Virulence  Tests 

171 

Kellogg  Tests  

96 

Further  Tests 

623 

1704 

79 

1006 

389 

1171 
98 

577 

431 
13 

2569 

Tuberculosis — 

Microscopic  Smears 

4220 

21 

579 

2373 

6 

877 

1717 
97 

41604 

Guinea  Pigs  Inoculated 

Cultures     

1127 

1 

10586 

Complement  Fixation 

Gonorrhoea — 

Microscopic  Smears 

17468 
1121 

417 

2385 
736 
520 
209 

1145 
17 

2692 

1665 

2692 

2692 

2692 

1 

2475 

2692 

101 

20 

49 

19 

168 

62 

3289 

4341 

11977 

3452 

5 

109 

192 
1204 

6379 
200 

4112 
134 
223 

412 
121 

2603 
86 

4388 
40 

1024 

1465 
89 

40891 

Cultures 

1675 

Complement  Fixation 

749 

Pneumonia — 

Pneumococcus  Typing 

14 
67 

44 

125 

43 

303 
148 

7 
43 

51 
18 

3408 

Meningitis — Spinal  Fluids 

Swabs 

2462 
563 

Whooping    Cough 

Haemolytic  Streptococcus  In- 
fections   

19 

228 

273 

1418 

Rabies 

4 

754 

21 

Agglutinations — 
Whole  Bloods- 
Typhoid  H.  &  0 

253 

513 

264 

224 

87 

11 

4798 

Tvphi  VI 

1665 

Paratyphoid  A 

728 
730 
744 

247 
253 
248 

262 
524 
259 

264 
264 
264 

224 
448 
224 

87 
88 
96 

11 
11 

12 

4515 

Paratyph.  B   (Type  &  Group) 

Br.  Abortus 

Opsonic  Index 

5010 

4539 

1 

Cow's  Blood 

428 
8 
2 

2903 

B.  Tularense 

248 

224 

88 

12 

3272 

Paradysentery  Flexner 

Dysentery  Shiga 

103 

20 

Heterophile  Antibody   

Dried  Blood 

49 

21 

40 

Faeces  Examinations — 

Parasitic  Ova 

37 

38 

407 

1151 

12403 

79 

22 

103 

80 

432 

73 

9 

417 

392 

2766 

12 

11 

93 

258 

582 

23 

15 

225 

224 

1506 

4 

4 

11 

25 

1124 

396 

Occult  Blood 

3 
29 

113 

595 

164 

Cultures 

4574 

Blood  Cultures  

6584 

Miscellaneous  Bacteriological 
Examinations 

31385 

Total  Examinations  for  Yr. 

109566 

30018 

15304 

15263 

7315 

10882 

2945 

5250 

196545 

206 

REPORT  OF  THE 

No.  14 

Routine  Procedures 

TABLE  I— Continued 

Number  of  Examinations 

Type  of  Specimen 

To- 
ronto 

Lon- 
don 

Ot- 
tawa 

Fort 
Wil- 
liam 

King- 
ston 

North 
Bay 

Peter- 
boro 

Sault 

Ste. 

Marie 

Total 

Sanitary  Analyses: 
Aliik — Standard  Plate  Counts. 
B.  Coli  Counts 

6317 
6241 
3086 

3773 

5657 
2626 
2627 
3711 
6 

167 
167 

3971 

3955 

3541 

3909 

48 

142 

35 

35 

33 

3406 

1137 

920 

1316 

1135 
339 

287 

1629 
1633 
1063 
1536 

983 
396 

1586 

652 
3302 

24684 
163^7 

Phosphatase 

11889 

Chemical  Tests 

1801 

19635 

IVIastitic  Tests 

54 

Miscellaneous 

572 

714 

Ice  Cream — Plate  Counts. 

202 

B.  Coli  Counts 

202 

Phosphatase 

33 

Water — 

Standard  Plate  Counts 

1431 
10109 

1431 

B.  Coli 

Carbonated  Beverages 

3958 

4746 

5 

3751 

1060 

2366 

1468 

4012 

31470 

5 

Food  Examinations 

44 

44 

Restaurant        and        Beverage 
Room  Utensils 

227 

1358 
1260 

60 

1645 

B.  Coli 

1260 

Germicidal  Tests 

14 

14 

Total  Examinations 

31587 

19146 

23038 

10530 

2821 

8227 

4708 

9552 

109609 

Syphilis: 
Primary  Lesion — • 

Fontana  Stain 

3 
61 

21040 

5 

793 

20503 

1122 

3 

Dark  Field   

313 

77219 

7213 

387 

69066 

1878 

232 

4472 
3609 
4510 

6 

23961 
1847 

78 

9619 

502 

4 

9527 
820 

13 

10277 
248 

127 

13108 

219 

10 

12879 

3 

5 

606 

Blood  Serum — 

Standard  Kahn 

155^^4 

Presumptive  Kahn 

10034 

Quantitative  Kahn 

1194 

Hinton  

23837 

1349 

295 

1152 

979 

1234 

10277 
584 

146089 

Kolmer  Wassermann 

5753 

Dias;nostic  Kline 

527 

Spinal  Fluid — 

Kolmer  Wassermann 

642 
562 
638 

143 
263 
265 

72 

183 

6592 

Standard  Kahn 

5413 

Colloidal  Gold 

160 
160 
160 
160 
160 
160 

171 

6978 

Colloidal  Mastic 

232 

Total  Protein 

3363 

217 

69 

3809 

Globulin 

639 

318 

1117 

Chlorides 

160 

Cell  Count 

160 

Total  Examinations 

172262 

54877 

46008 

21611 

22542 

26583 

3 

5 

343891 

Pathology — Biopsy 

9971 
96 

2136 
12 

3546 

930 

16583 

Autopsy 

108 

Total  ExAMiNATiaNS 

10067 

2148 

3546 

930 

16691 

Chi'.mistrv: 

Blood  Sugar 

N.  P.  N 

15981 

7262 

169 

193 

3702 

1534 

224 

354 

522 

3303 

2051 

31 

563 

558 
260 

517 
75 

846 

337 

230 

731 

2 

439 

22729 
9987 

Water 

2 

641 

Coal 

193 

Miscellaneous 

519 

195 

158 

112 

82 

1061 

5829 

Liquors — Alcohol 

1534 

Beers 

224 

Spirits 

354 

Wines 

522 

Total  Examinations 

29941 

5904 

760 

976 

592 

1295 

312 

2233 

42013 

Grand  Total  fojj  Year 

353425 

112093 

85110 

48380 

36816 

46987 

8898 

17040 

708749 

DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940  207 

Table  U  indicates  the  preparations  prepared  and  distributed  at  the  Central 
Laboratory. 

TABLE  II 

BIOLOGICAL  AND  CHEMICAL  PRODUCTS  PREPARED  AND    DISTRIBUTED 
FROM   MAIN  LABORATORY  DURING  YEAR  1940 


T.  A.  B.  Vaccine 12,864  Pkgs. 

Rabies  Vaccine 85  Pkgs. 

Polio  Serum 0  Pkgs. 

Silver  Nitrate 1,145  Ozs. 

Bismuth  Oxychloride 326,496  Grs. 

Mercury  Salicylate 8,148  Grs. 

Sodium  Hydroxide  in  the  Treatment  of  V.  D.  S 1,008  Ozs. 

Distilled  Water  in  the  Treatment  of  V.  D.  S 56,362  Ozs. 


Bacteriology: 

Diphtheria:  6,771  cultural  tests  were  made  for  the  presence  of  C.  Diph- 
theriae.  Of  this  number,  111  showed  the  presence  of  diphtheria-like  organisms. 
Of  the  toxicity  tests  done  during  the  year,  the  cultures  from  51  proved  to  be 
true  toxin-producing  diphtheria  organisms.  Of  this  number,  15  were  obtained 
from  one  outbreak. 

Tuberculosis:  The  T.  B.  Cultural  procedure  during  the  past  year  was 
identical  with  that  of  the  previous  year.  During  the  year  7,231  specimens  were 
cultured  for  the  presence  of  tubercle  bacilli,  of  which  10.23  per  cent,  yielded 
growth  of  tubercle  bacilli. 

Miscellaneous:  11,977  examinations  were  performed  at  the  Central  Labor- 
atory. Of  this  number,  2,468  examinations  were  made  for  pneumococcus  or- 
ganisms.   Table  HI  shows  the  results  of  the  typing  procedure. 


208 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  14 


TABLE  III 

PNEUMOCOCCUS  TYPING 

TYPES  ISOLATED  FROM   VARIOUS  TYPES  OF  SPECIMEN 

January   1st — December  31st,    1940 


Type 

Sputum 

Throat 

Pleural 

Ear         Sp 

)inal 

Misc. 

Total 

1 

82 
90 
128 
51 
28 
40 
49 
68 
32 
10 
27 
12 
36 
14 
11 
49 
22 
44 
44 
22 
11 
24 
17 
10 
10 
5 

10 

14 

9 

14 

4 

4 

18 

6 

8 

6 

82 

89 

1107 

2307 

2 
1 
4 

2 

"2 

"2 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

47 

65 

8 
1 
2 

2 
1 
1 

3 
1 

35 
54 

6 

"1 

1 

"3 
1 

1 
10 
23 

1 
1 

1 

1 

1 
1 

1 
7 

1 

1 
1 

1 

"2 

6 

12 

92 

2 

92 

3 

140 

4 

51 

5 

34 

6 

40 

7 

51 

8 

71 

9 

33 

10 

11 

11 

12 

13 

28 
13 
39 

14 

15 

15 

16 

12 
49 

17             

22 

18 

47 

19 

20 

21 

48 
22 
11 

22 

25 

23 

24 

25 

27 

28 

29 

19 
10 
11 
5 
11 
15 

31 

10 

32 

14 

33 

4 

Parmer  

4 

Horlisch 

18 

Gar  her     

6 

Rusk  in     

8 

Allin          .      . 

6 

Undetermined 
Multiple  

86 
90 

Negative 

Total 

1205 
2468 

Enteric  Disease:  2,627  specimens  of  whole  blood  were  received  at  the 
Central  Laboratory  of  which  443  specimens  yielded  positive  results  for  either 
typhoid,  paratyphoid,  Brucella  abortus  or  Pasteurella  tularensis  infection.  166 
or  6.32  per  cent,  of  the  specimens  received  show  a  positive  agglutination  for  S, 
typhi. 

Blood  Culture:  As  in  previous  years,  the  blood  clot  from  each  whole  blood 
specimen  is  cultured.  The  following  table,  Table  lY,  indicates  the  results  of  the 
blood  culture  examination. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940 


209 


TABLE  IV 

ISOLATIONS  FROM  BLOOD  CULTURES 

Positive  for  S.  Typhi 28  .74 

Positive  for  S.  paratyphi  A 2  .05 

Positive  for  S.  paratj'phi  B 7  .18 

Positive  for  non-hemolytic  staphylococcus  aureus 6  .16 

Positive  for  hemolytic  staphylococcus  aureus 36  .95 

Positive  for  mildly  hemolytic  streptococcus 19  .50 

Positive  for  streptococcus  viridans 12  .31 

Positive  for  hemolytic  streptococcus 15  .39 

Positive  for  pneumococcus 4  .10 

Positive  for  S.  newport 1  .03 

Total  number  of  positive 130 

Total  number  of  negative 3675 

Total  number  examined 3805 

Percent  positive 3.42 

Stool  and  Urine  Specimens:  The  number  of  stool  and  urine  specimens 
received  was  3,831.  Of  this  number,  2,410  were  examined  for  the  civilian 
population  and  1,421  for  the  armed  forces;  these  latter  specimens  submitted 
from  food  handlers.  The  following  table,  Table  V,  indicates  the  type  of  organ- 
ism isolated. 

TABLE  V 

ISOLATIONS  FROM  STOOL  AND  URINE  SPECIMENS 

Positive  for  S.  typhi 123  5.10% 

Positive  for  S.  paratyphi  B 53  2.19 

Positive  for  S.  morgani 45  1.88 

Positive  for  Sh.  paradysenteriae  W 3  .12 

Positive  for  Sh.  paradysenteriae  Newcastle 1  .04 

Positive  for  Sh.  paradysenteriae  X 8  .ii 

Positive  for  Sh.  paradysenteriae  Z 12  .50 

Positive  for  Sh.  paradysenteriae  Sonne 8  .ii 

Positive  for  S.  typhi  murium 15  .62 

Positive  for  S.  newport 1  .04 

OTHER  TESTS  ON  STOOL  AND  URINE  SPECIMENS 


No. 

examined 

Positive 

% 

Occult  Blood      

62 

119 

21 

9 

18 

34 

12 

3 

1 

2 

54.84 

Ova 

Amoebic  Cysts 

Pus 

10.09 
14.29 
11.11 

Special  pin- worm  outfits 

11.11 

In  addition  to  the  routine  cultural  examination,  21  specimens  were  submit- 
ted for  examination  for  Entamoeba  histolytica,  three  of  which  showed  the  pre- 
sence of  amoeba  cysts.  Of  119  specimens  examined  for  the  presence  of  parasitic 
ova,  12,  or  10.09  per  cent,  showed  the  presence  of  ova  of  the  Enterobius  vermicu- 
laris.  The  Central  Laboratory,  during  the  past  year,  received  66  cultures  for 
identification  from  other  Laboratories.  The  following  table,  Table  VI,  gives 
the  nature  of  the  organism  isolated  from  these  cultures. 


210 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  14 


TABLE  VI 

IDENTIFICATION  OF  CULTURES  SUBMITTED  FROM  OTHER 
LABORATORIES,  ETC. 


Number  examined — 66 

S.  Columbensis 2 

Sh.  alkalescens 8 

Non-pathogenic  Salmonella 5 

S.  paratyphi  B 1 

S.  Brandenburg 1 

Escherichia  Group 10 

Alkaligenes  faecalis 3 

Proteus  groups 1 

S.  typhi 4 

Unidentified  Salmonella 4 

S.  morgani 3 

Sh.  paradysenteriae  Z 12 

S.  typhi- murium 2 

B.  pyocyaneus .' , 1 

Flavobacterium  group 2 

Sh.  paradysenteriae  X 1 

S.  newport 1 

Eberthella  Group 4 

Sh.  paradysenteriae  Sonne 1 


Typing,  S.  Typhi:  During  the  year,  203  strains  were  tested  for  phage 
susceptibility  to  determine  the  type  as  proposed  by  Craigie.  The  following 
table,  Table  VII,  shows  the  type  of  the  typhi  strains. 


TABLE  VII 


Type 

Number 

Percent 

A 

19 

9.36 

B2 

1 

.49 

B3 

15 

7.39 

C 

28 

13.79 

Dl 

3 

1.47 

D3 

3 

1.47 

El 

69 

34.00 

Fl 

40 

19.70 

F2 

1 

.49 

I.V.F. 

17 

8.37 

W.F. 

7 

3.44 

203 

I.V.F- — Imperfect  V.  Form.  W.F. — \V.  Form. 

By  far  the  largest  number  of  strains  Isolated  were  E.,  34%  of  the  total  number. 

F.  came  next  with  19.7%— followed  by  C.  with  13.79%. 

In  no  case  were  two  different  types  isolated  from  one  patient,  either  from  one 
stool  specimen  or  from  subsequent  specimens. 

It  will  be  noted  from  the  above  table  that  Type  "E"  accounted  for  34 
per  cent,  of  the  total  number.  Type  "F"  was  second  with  19.7  per  cent,  and 
Type  "C"  third  with  13.79  per  cent.  In  co-operation  with  the  Epidemiological 
Division,  we  desired  to  have  all  strains  of  typhi  typed,  so  that  the  type  of  case 
strains  may  be  compared  with  the  serological  type  of  carrier  strains. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940  211 

Spinal  Fluids:  During  the  year,  752  specimens  of  spinal  fluid  were  sub- 
jected to  microscopic  and  cultural  examination.  The  following  table,  Table 
VHI,  shows  the  microscopic  and  cultural  results. 

TABLE  VIII 
SPINAL  FLUID  EXAMINATIONS  ON   752  SPECIMENS,   1940 

Culture  White  Cell  Count 

Meningococcus 13  No  increase 480 

Meningococcus  on  smear  Culture  no  growth      11  10-49  White  Cells 72 

Pneumococcus 15  50-99  White  Cells 23 

H.  Influenza 8  100-499  White  Cells 60 

Haemolytic  streptococcus 12  Over  500  White  Cells 117 

Streptococcus  viridans 7 

Haemolytic  staphylococcus  aureus 3 

Staphylococcus  aureus 1 1 

Contamination — spore  bearing  organisms 10 

Tubercle  Bacilli 12 

No  growth 277 

Culture  not  done 373 


752  752 


The  pneumococcus  isolations  include  the  following  types:  1,  2,  5,  6.  7,  9.  10,  11,  18,  19,  31. 

Syphilis:  The  new  serodiagnostic  routine,  as  indicated  above  has  been 
performed  since  November  last.  The  routine  has  been  changed  at  each  of  the 
Branch  Laboratories  as  from  January  1st,  1941,  so  that  uniformity  of  tests  will 
be  maintained.  The  number  of  spinal  fluid  specimens  received  has  shown  a 
decided  increase.  The  same  routine  as  reported  last  year,  namely,  Kolmer 
Wassermann,  Colloidal  Gold  and  Total  Protein  determination  is  conducted  on 
each  fluid. 

Dark  Field  Examination:  The  following  table,  Table  IX,  outlines  the 
number  of  dark  field  specimens  submitted  to  the  Central  Laboratory  and  the 
results  obtained  by  dark  field  examination  and  by  serological  examination  of  the 
peripheral  blood. 

TABLE  IX 

DARK  FIELD  EXAMINATION,   1940 

Positive  specimen  accompanied  by  blood 93 

Positive  specimen  not  accompanied  by  blood 56 


Total  Positive  Specimens 149 


Total  Specimens  accompanied  by  blood 220 

Dark  Field  Positive 93  42.3% 

Blood  Positive 56  25.5%— 77  35.0% 

Blood  Doubtful 21  9.5% 

Gonorrhoea:  1,121  cultural  examinations  have  been  performed  at  the  Cen- 
tral Laboratory  and  417  complement  fixation  tests.  The  results  of  cultural 
examination  are  used  by  physicians  in  charge  of  clinics  as  an  aid  in  determining 


212  REPORT  OF  THE  No.  14 

the  effect  of  treatment.  Cultural  examination  has  been  found  to  be  approxi- 
mately ten  per  cent,  more  sensitive  than  microscopic  smear  examination.  It 
must,  however,  be  borne  in  mind  that  it  is  necessary,  for  accurate  results,  that 
material  for  culture  be  collected  not  earlier  than  five  days  after  discontinuing 
chemotherapy. 

Meningitis:  Five  hundred  and  twenty  swabs  of  pharyngeal  exudate  were 
examined  for  the  presence  of  meningococcus  organisms  during  the  past  year. 
In  one  survey  470  swabs  were  examined.  A  portable  laboratory  was  established 
at  a  centre.  The  medium  used  was  the  heart  infusion,  proteose  peptone  agar, 
enriched  with  ten  per  cent,  blood.  Every  precaution  was  exercised  to  ensure 
that  the  medium  was  maintained  at  blood  heat.  All  suspicious  colonies  were 
fished  at  24  and  48  hour  intervals,  plated  and  transferred  to  semi-solid  ascitic 
fluid  agar,  containing  the  appropriate  carbohydrate.  From  these  swabs  28 
strains  of  meningococci  were  isolated,  26  of  which  were  in  type  2  and  two  of 
which  were  in  type  I.  Eighty  strains  of  Gram  negative  diplococci,  which  were 
not  meningococci,  were  encountered. 

Rabies:  17  cats'  and  dogs'  heads  were  received  at  the  Laboratory  during 
the  year.    Rabies  infection  was  not  demonstrated  in  any  of  these. 

Haemolytic  Streptococci:  1,145  swab  outfits  were  received  from  Institu- 
tions for  the  identification  of  haemolytic  streptococci.  Of  34  cultures  subjected 
to  serological  tests,  following  are  their  groupings: 


Group 

A 

22 

Group 

H 

1 

Group 

B 

4 

Group 

F 

5 

Group 

C 

2 

A  separate  report  from  the  Provincial  Pathologist  follows,  also  a  report 
from  each  of  the  Branch  Laboratories. 

I  wish  to  thank  each  and  every  Director  for  his  hearty  co-operation  during 
the  past  year.  I  would  like  to  stress  the  very  excellent  co-operation  received 
from  the  two  University  Laboratories,  namely,  that  of  Professor  James  JVliller, 
Queen's  University,  Kingston,  and  Dr.  A.  J.  Slack,  Institute  of  Public  Health, 
Western  University,  London. 

FORT  WILLIAM  BRANCH  LABORATORY 

A.  E.  Allin,  B.A.,  M.D.,  D.P.H.,  Director. 

I  have  the  honour  to  submit  herewith  the  Annual  Report  of  this  Branch 
Laboratory  for  the  year  1940. 

Routine  examinations  numbered  48,392,  an  increase  of  7,346  examina- 
tions, or  18  per  cent.,  more  than  the  41,046  tests  done  in  1939.  This  increase 
was  general  for  all  tests,  showing  an  increasing  appreciation  of  the  value  of 
bacteriology,  not  only  in  public  health  but  in  clinical  medicine  as  well. 

Approximately  5  per  cent,  of  our  work  is  being  performed  for  the  Army 
and  Air  Force  at  the  present  time. 

Due  to  illness  and  resignations  the  staff  was  short-handed  during  most  of 
the  year.  We  were  able  to  carry  on  the  increased  work  only  due  to  help  received 
from  the  Central  Laboratory  and  by  one  temporary  appointment. 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HE.\LTH  FOR  1940  213 

Apart  from  the  regular  routine,  time  was  found  to  deliver  some  50  lectures 
in  Bacteriology  and  Immunity  to  the  nurses  of  the  three  local  hospitals.  Many 
of  these  undergraduates  took  the  opportunity  of  visiting  the  laboratory  and 
observing  the  work  carried  on  there.  For  the  first  time  the  Port  Arthur  General 
Hospital  arranged  that  the  Public  Health  studies  of  their  graduating  class 
should  include  a  half-day  with  us  studying  Public  Health  Bacteriology.  During 
October  we  were  privileged  to  have  as  an  observer  Miss  M.  Xorris,  of  the 
Children's  Hospital,  Winnipeg.  Miss  Xorris  is  a  biochemist,  interested  in 
acquiring  some  knowledge  of  general  bacteriology. 

I  wish  to  express  my  thanks  to  Dr.  A.  L.  MacXabb  for  his  co-operation  and 
assistance  during  this  past  year. 


OTTAWA  BRAXCH  LABORATORY 

F.  L.  Letts,  M.B.,  D.P.H.,  Director. 

I  have  the  honour  to  submit  herewith  a  summary  of  the  work  of  this 
Branch  Laboratory  during  the  >'ear  1940. 

In  common  with  similar  establishments  throughout  Canada,  our  Labora- 
tory has  had  more  than  the  usual  number  of  changes  in  personnel,  due  to  war- 
time conditions.  Of  the  eight  persons  on  duty  here  at  the  beginning  of  1940, 
two  have  enlisted  in  the  Active  Canadian  Army. 

The  number  of  specimens  examined  here  in  1940  is  23.8  per  cent,  more 
than  the  number  for  1939.  Our  work  as  a  distributing  centre  has  also  increased. 
During  1940  we  issued  7,795  vials  of  free  insulin;  10,961  packages  of  therapeutic 
preparations  other  than  insulin,  and  44,867  diagnostic  outfits. 

During  the  year  the  wiring  conducting  electricity  into  this  building  has 
been  thoroughly  overhauled  by  the  Ottawa  Water  Works  Dept.  and  the  Ottawa 
Hydro  Electric  Commission,  so  that  we  now  ha^'e  ample  electric  power  for  our 
requirements,  without  the  danger  of  overloading  which  previously  existed. 
Electrically  operated  equipment  installed  during  the  year  includes  two  frigi- 
daires,  a  large  centrifuge,  an  incubator,  and  an  electric  autoclave. 

We  wish  to  thank  Doctor  IVIacX'abb,  Director  of  Laboratories  for  con- 
tinued co-operation  in  the  furnishing  of  equipment,  supplies  and  personnel. 


NORTH  BAY  BRANCH  LABORATORY 

A.  D.  McClure,  B.A.,  Director. 

I  have  the  honour  to  submit  herewith  the  annual  report  of  the  work  carried 
out  in  this  laboratory  during  the  past  year. 

The  increase  in  volume  has  not  been  as  great  as  during  the  past  few  years: 
however  a  substantial  increase  of  approximately  six  per  cent,  is  shown.  The 
number  of  examinations  made  was  46.987. 

The  phosphatase  test  which  has  now  been  a  routine  procedure  on  all  milk 
from  supplies  required  to  be  pasteurized  has  shown  very  few  cases  of  under- 
pasteurization  during  the  past  year.  This  would  seem  to  indicate  that  this  test 
is  of  great  value  to  the  health  officials  and  dairymen  of  those  municipalities 
which  submit  milk  to  the  laboratory. 

The  findings  shown  by  the  colon  counts  on  milk  are  not  as  satisfactory  as 
one  might  hope  for.    One  can  only  hope  that  in  the  near  future  the  significance 


214  REPORT  OF  THE  No.  14 

of  this  test  will  be  more  fully  realized,  and  health  officials  and  dairymen  will 
make  greater  use  of  it  in  improving  the  quality  of  the  milk  in  their  various 
municipalities. 

I  wish  to  express  thanks  on  behalf  of  the  staff  and  myself  to  Dr,  MacNabb 
and  his  staff  for  help  received  at  various  times  throughout  the  year. 

SAULT  STE.  MARIE  BRANCH  LABORATORY 

N.  F.  W.  Graham,  B.A.,  M.D.,  Director. 

The  work  of  the  Laboratory  at  Sault  Ste.  Marie,  shows  some  variation  in 
the  numbers  of  the  various  specimens  examined  as  is  usually  the  case.  The 
latter  half  of  the  year  showed  a  falling  off  in  the  work  on  the  Streptococcus. 
This  was  due  to  the  fact  that  in  1939  when  the  local  Regiment  was  in  barracks 
this  organism  was  found  to  be  responsible  for  an  outbreak  of  sore  throats  of 
more  or  less  severity.  This  infection  spread  to  the  public  outside,  causing  a 
continuous  outbreak  lasting  until  the  winter  of  1939-40  was  over.  This  last 
year  nothing  of  a  similar  nature  has  occurred. 

The  work  generally  would  be  greatly  stimulated  by  even  the  addition  of  a 
stenographer,  but  preferably  another  well-trained  person.  There  have  been  no 
epidemics  during  1940  of  a  serious  nature. 


PETERBOROUGH  BRANCH  LABORATORY 

C.  B.  Waite,  M.D.,  Director. 

I  have  the  honour  to  submit  my  report  for  the  Branch  Laboratory,  Peter- 
borough, for  the  year  1940,  as  follows: 

There  has  been  a  general  increase  in  the  work  at  the  Laboratory.  The 
phosphatase  tests  have  been  done  since  May.  Examination  of  throat  swabs 
for  diphtheria  still  continue  to  decrease,  although  a  few  are  still  received.  Very 
few  of  them  were  positive. 

There  appears  to  be  a  marked  increase  this  fall  in  the  number  of  haemolytic 
streptococcus  and  staphylococcus  aureus  infections. 

The  examination  of  all  kinds  for  diagnosis  of  the  typhoid  group  have 
decreased,  and  also,  very  few  positives  were  found  as  compared  with  other  years. 

A  junior  technician  has  been  taken  on  the  staff,  owing  to  increase  in  the 
work  in  the  last  three  years.  This  was  found  necessary.  We  are  preparing  to 
undertake  the  Kahn  test  in  the  near  future. 

I  wish  to  thank  the  Director  for  his  co-operation  throughout  the  year. 

All  of  which  is  respectfully  submitted. 

KINGSTON  BRANCH  LABORATORY 

James  Miller,  M.D.,  F.R.C.P.E.&  C,  Director. 

I  beg  to  submit  the  statistics  of  the  work  done  in  the  Kingston  Branch 
Laboratory  during  the  past  year.  Comparison  of  the  figures  with  those  of  1938 
and  1939  shows  a  notable  increase  for  1940.  This  increase  is  mainly  under  the 
headings  of  blood  serum  tests  for  syphilis  and  smears  and  cultures  for  Neis- 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940  215 

serian  Infection.  There  has  also  been  an  increase  in  the  tissue  examinations, 
although  owing  to  the  Belleville  General  Hospital  now  having  their  own  patho- 
logist, the  figures  are  not  as  high  as  they  would  otherwise  have  been.  There  is 
some  reduction  in  the  milk  examinations,  owing  to  the  fact  that  the  various 
dairies  are  running  their  pasteurizing  plants  with  greater  knowledge  and  skill. 

As  in  previous  years  for  some  time  past  the  routine  examinations  of  the 
water  supplies  of  Kingston  Municipality  of  the  Penitentiary  and  of  the  Royal 
Military  College  Hospital  have  been  carried  out  in  the  Department  of  Preven- 
tive Medicine  under  Professor  Wyllie  as  have  also  the  phosphatase  tests.  The 
co-operation  between  the  two  laboratories  in  these  matters  has  been  harmonious 
and  entirely  satisfactory. 

I  would  again  wish  to  express  my  gratitude  to  the  Honourable  the  Minister 
of  Health,  the  Deputy  Minister  and  to  Dr.  MacNabb,  for  kindness  and  ready 
co-operation  in  all  respects. 

INSTITUTE  OF  PUBLIC  HEALTH,  LONDON 

A.  J.  Slack,  Ph.C,  M.D.,  D.P.H.,  Director. 

I  have  the  honour  to  submit  herewith  the  annual  report  of  Laboratory 
examinations  made  during  the  year  1940  by  the  Branch  Laboratory  of  the 
Department,  located  in  the  Institute  of  Public  Health,  London. 

Laboratory  examinations  made  during  the  year  numbered  112,093  as 
compared  with  103,957  examinations  for  the  preceding  year.  This  represents 
an  increase  of  8,136  examinations  or  7.8  per  cent,  over  the  total  for  1939.  Analy- 
sis of  these  figures  shows  that  the  most  marked  increases  occurred  in  specimens 
of  blood  and  spinal  fluid  for  serological  examination,  in  blood  chemistry,  and 
in  milk  samples  for  chemical  and  bacteriological  examination.  During  the  year 
52,432  outfits  were  reclaimed  and  prepared  for  redistribution  and  55,394  outfits 
were  distributed  as  compared  with  43,650  outfits  reclaimed  and  47,732  outfits 
distributed  during  1939. 

Biologicals  distributed  from  this  centre,  exclusive  of  insulin,  num.bered 
15,852  packages.  Free  insulin  distributed  included  8.052  packages  or  2,903,400 
units  of  ordinary  insulin  and  2,706  packages  or  1,100,000  units  of  Protamine 
Zinc  insulin.  Thus  an  increased  amount  of  work  is  noted  in  every  line  of  labora- 
tory activity,  and  it  is  perhaps  worthy  of  mention  that  this  increased  amount 
of  work  has  been  accomplished  without  increase  in  staff. 

I  wish  to  express  my  appreciation  to  the  members  of  the  Institute  staff  and 
to  Dr.  MacNabb  and  his  staff  for  their  hearty  co-operation  throughout  the  year. 

PATHOLOGY 

S.  F.  Penny,  M.D.,  Pathologist 

H.  Doris  Howell,  M.A.,  M.B.,  Assistant  Pathologist. 

During  the  year  1940,  the  Section  of  Pathology  of  the  Central  Laboratories 
continued  to  provide  tissue  diagnostic  service  to  hospitals  and  surgeons  through- 
out the  Province.  This  year  shows  a  considerable  increase  in  total  specimens, 
reaching  10,860  compared  with  8,679  in  1939,  an  increase  of  25.1%. 

During  the  year.  Dr.  J.  Harold  Shaw  received  training  in  surgical  patholo- 
gical diagnosis  for  a  period  of  two  months  before  leaving  to  join  the  R.C.A.ALC. 
Dr.  James  Bell  has  given  part-time  assistance  in  pathology  in  addition  to  his 


216 


REPORT  OF  THE 


No.  14 


work  in  bacteriology.  Three  students,  and  one  junior  technician  were  given 
instruction  in  pathological  technique  during  the  year.  Miss  Marjorie  Brock- 
way,  after  six  years  efficient  work  as  secretary  in  the  section,  became  stock- 
keeper  of  the  Division  of  Laboratories.  No  changes  were  made  in  the  technical 
staff. 

Only  minor  changes  were  made  in  technical  methods  during  the  year,  the 
paraffin  and  frozen  section  methods  being  continued. 

Dr.  James  Miller,  Dr.  W.  L.  Robinson,  and  Dr.  E.  A.  Linell,  continued  to 
give  valuable  consultant  service  to  the  section. 

The  following  tables  show  in  statistical  form  the  work  of  the  section  of 
Pathology  for  1940. 

REPORT   1940 

Number  of  Hospitals  Served 207 

Number  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons  Served 3000 

Number  of  Frozen  Sections 3183 

Number  of  paraffin  Sections 7677 

Number  of  Military  Cases   (4  autopsies) 149 

ANALYSIS  OF   PATHOLOGICAL  SPECIMENS  1930-1940 


Number  of 

Number  of 

Total 

Total 

%  Malignant  of 

Year 

Surgicals 

Autopsies 

Specimens 

Malignant 

Total  Specimens 

1930 

599 

9 

609 

132 

21.1 

1931 

2625 

46 

2671 

422 

15.8 

1932 

3083 

50 

3113 

440 

14.1 

1933 

3652 

23 

3675 

392 

10.7 

1934 

4683 

33 

4716 

563 

n.9 

1935 

5553 

44 

5597 

579 

10.3 

1936 

5919 

48 

5967 

595 

9.8 

1937 

6917 

87 

7004 

589 

8.4 

1938 

8512 

146 

8658 

768 

8.8 

1939 

8554 

125 

8679 

637 

7.3 

1940 

10738 

122 

10860 

756 

6.9 

AUTOPSIES   1940 


Ontario  Hospitals 4 

Workmen's  Compensation  Board 10 

Animal  Tissue 13 

From  Hospitals  and  Doctors 95 

Total  for  1940 122 


DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH  FOR  1940 


217 


CLASSIFICATION   OF  TUMOUR  SPECIMENS  BY  SITE  AND  SEX 

Malignant  Benign 


Tissues 


Adrenal 

Appendix 

Blood ^ 

Brain  and  Nerves 

Bladder,  Urinary 

Breast 

B one,  Cartilage 

Eye 

Endometriosis 

External  Genitalia 

Fluids 

Glands,  Primary 

Secondary 

Salivary 

Intestine,  Large 

Small 

Kidney,  Ureter 

Liver,  Gall  Bladder 

Lungs 

Mouth,  Tongue,  Lip 

Nose,  Throat 

Ovary,  Tube 

Pancreas 

Peritoneum 

Prostate 

Rectum,  Anus 

Skin 

Subcutaneous  Tiss.,  Tendon, 

Muscle 

Stomach,  Oesophagus 

Testis,  Epididymus 

Thyroid 

Urethra 

Uterus,  Body 

Cervix 

Vagina 

Secondary 


Totals. 


Male 


3 
6 

1 
3 
1 

2 

3 

13 

15 

11 
2 
3 

"7 

43 

1 

"l 
1 

13 
9 

79 

5 

5 

12 


20 


262 


Female     Unstated      Male       Female  Unstated 


5 

132 

2 

1 

"5 

3 

10 

61 

10 

"i 

3 

"7 
2 

21 
1 
1 

10 
66 

7 
4 


1 
29 
72 

5 
21 


486 


Malignant  Total  756 


19 


41 
18 


1 

14 
125 

78 

1 

40 

1 


347 


64 

15 

1 

97 


46 

8 

80 

"2 

12 
157 

55 


166 
19 

341 

118 

9 


1201 


2 
10 


27 


Benign  total  1,575 


Total  Tumours 2331 

Of  all  tumours,  malignant 32.4% 

Total  Tissues 10860 

Percentage  of  Tumours  to  total  tissues 21.5% 

Percentage  of  malignant  tumours  to  total  tissues 6.9% 


SEVENTY-THIRD  ANNUAL  REPORT 

OF  THE 

H05PITAL5  DIVISION 
DEPARTMENT  OF  HEALTH 

UPO>  THE 

Ontario    Jrio^pitals    lor    tne 

Alentally    111;,    M^entally    Defective^, 

Il/pileptic    and    Jrlabitviate    x  atients 

OF  THE 

PROVINCE  OF  ONTARIO 
FOR  THE  YEAR  ENDING  MARCH  31st,  1940 

PRIXTED  BY  ORDER  OF 
THE  LEGISLATIVE  ASSEMBLY  OF  ONTARIO 


ONTARIO 


TORONTO 
Printed  and  Published  by  T.  E.  Bowman,  Printer  to  the  King's  MoiSt  Excellent  Majesty. 

1941 


TO  THE  HONOURABLE  ALBERT  MATTHEWS, 
Lieutenant-Governor  of  the  Province  of  Ontario. 

MAY  IT  PLEASE  YOUR  HONOUR: 

The  undersigned  has  the  honour  to  present  the  Seventy- 
third  Annual  Report  of  the  Hospitals  Division,  Department  of 
Health,  upon  the  Ontario  Hospitals  for  the  Mentally  111,  Mentally 
Defective,  Epileptic  and  Habituate  Patients  of  the  Province  of 
Ontario,  for  the  year  ending  March  31st,  1940. 

Respectfully  submitted, 


Minister. 


[3] 


.THE  HONOURABLE  H.  J.  KIRBY,  K-C, 
Minister,  Department  of  Health, 
Parliament  Buildings, 
Toronto,  Ontario. 

Dear  Sir:  — 

I  have  the  honour  to  present  herewith  the  73rd  Annual  Report  of  the  Hospitals 
Division  of  the  Department  of  Health  for  the  year  ending  March  31st,  1940. 

A  number  of  major  changes  in  the  work  of  the  Division  became  necessary  during 
the  present  fiscal  year  as  a  result  of  war  conditions-  The  new  Ontario  Hospital  at  St. 
Thomas  which  came  into  operation  in  March  1939  had  admitted  1,050  patients  by  the  end 
of  July.  Shortly  after  the  outbreak  of  war  the  Ontario  Government  offered  the  St. 
Thomas  Hospital  as  a  training  centre  for  the  Royal  Canadian  Air  Force-  This  offer 
was  accepted  and  in  October  1939  all  patients  and  staff  were  transferred  elsewhere. 

In  order  to  assist  in  providing  the  additional  accommodation  required  by  the  trans- 
fer of  patients  from  the  St.  Thomas  Hospital,  the  Gaol  Farm  Langstaff  was  acquired 
from  the  City  of  Toronto.  This  was  opened  as  the  Ontario  Hospital,  Langstaff,  in 
October  1939  and  an  average  of  310  male  patients  have  been  in  residence  there  since  that 
date. 

In  July  1939  the  construction  of  a  new  group  of  one-story  modern  hospital  buildings 
was  completed  at  the  Ontario  Hospital,  Woodstock.  This  Unit  now  provides  accommo- 
dation for  some  600  patients  and  is  devoted  to  the  special  treatment  needs  of  those  men- 
tally ill  patients  who  are  suffering  from  tuberculosis  or  who  require  segregation  because 
of  suspected  tuberculosis. 

The  staffs  of  the  Ontario  Hospitals  have  an  excellent  record  of  enlistment  in  the 
Canadian  Active  Service  Forces.  By  March  31st,  1940,  128  members  of  the  staff  were 
were  already  on  active  service.  This  number  included  8  physicians.  It  is  expected 
that  the  number  of  enlistments  will  be  greatly  increased  during  the  coming  year,  and 
this  will  add  considerably  to  administrative  responsibilities  because  of  the  consequent 
necessity  of  training  many  new  members  of  staff. 

During  the  fiscal  year  the  patient  population  of  Ontario  Hospitals  has  shown  only  a 
very  slight  increase.  On  March  31st,  1940  there  were  13,764  patients  in  residence  in 
the  thirteen  Ontario  mental  hospitals.  This  represents  an  increase  of  only  18  patients 
(0.13%)  over  the  resident  population  at  the  end  of  the  previous  year.  In  addition  to 
patien^^s  in  residence  there  were  962  patients  on  probation  and  550  patients  under  super- 
vision in  approved  boarding  homes.  Thus,  the  total  number  of  patients  on  the  books  of 
the  Ontario  Hospitals  at  thfe  end  of  the  year  was  15,283.  This  represents  an  increase 
for  the  year  of  89  patients  (0.6%) . 

During  the  year  2,257  patients  were  discharged  from  Ontario  Hospitals.  This 
amounts  to  12.3%  of  all  patients  under  supervision  during  the  year.  The  number  of 
patients  discharged  is  equivalent  to  70%  of  the  total  number  of  patients  admitted  during 
the  same  period.  Of  the  patients  discharged  1,647  (72-9%)  were  described  as 
"recovered"  or  'improved"  at  the  time  of  leaving  hospital. 

It  is  hoped  that  the  information  contained  in  this  report  will  be  useful,  not  only  to 
those  directly  concerned  in  dealing  with  the  mentally  ill,  but  also  to  the  general  public 
whose  interest  and  support  are  essential  for  further  progress  in  this  field  of  effort. 

Respectfully  submitted, 

B.  T.  McGHIE,  M.D. 

Deputy  Minister. 


[5] 


TABLE  OF  CONTENTS 


PAGE 


REPORTS  OP  THE  SUPERINTENDENTS   9 

REPORT  OF  THE  ONTARIO  HOSPITALS  CHEST  CLINIC   26 

REPORT  OF  THE  ONTARIO  HOSPITAL  SCHOOLS  OF  NURSING  28 

REPORT  OF  THE  DEPARTMENTAL  MEDICAL  STATISTICIAN   29 

DETAILED  STATISTICAL  TABLES  41 

General  Tables : 

1  Detailed  Movement  of  Patient  Population- Year  ending  March  31, 1940  42 

2  Movement  of  Patient  Population-Year    ending  March  31,  1940 44 

3  Patient  Population  April  1,  1939  and  March  31,  1940  46 

4  Movement  of  Population  on  Probation  and  in  Boarding  Homes 48 

5  Changes  in  Patient  Population,  Apr^l  1,  1939  vs.  March  31,  1940 50 

6  Summary  of  Patient  Population  by  Diagnosis  and  Sex 51 

7  Distribution  of  Patients  by  County  or  District  of  Residence-First 

Admissions,  Re-Admissions  and  Patients  in  Residence 52 

8  Religion  of  First  Admissions  and  Patients  in  Residence 53 

Patients  in  Residence: 

9  Age  and  Diagnosis    54 

10  Hospital  and  Age  56 

11  Hospital  and  Diagnosis   58 

First  Admissions  and  Re-Admissions  (shown  separately) : 

12  Method  of  Admission  by  Hospital 60 

13  Detailed  Method  of  Admission 62 

14  Place  of  Birth  and  Nativity  of  Parents 63 

15  Length  of  Residence  in  Canada-British  and  Foreign  Born 63 

16  Citizenship   64 

16A  Age  and  Sex 64 

17  Diagnosis  and  Sex  (detailed  list) 65 

First  Admissions  (only) : 

18  Hospital  and  Diagnosis  67 

19  Place  of  Residence  and  Diagnosis 68 

20  Marital  Status,  and  Diagnosis 69 

21  Age  and  Diagnosis    70 

22  Racial  Origin  and  Diagnosis    72 

23  Educational  Status  and  Diagnosis  74 

24  Economic  Status  and  Diagnosis    76 

25  Diagnosis  and  Alcoholic  Habits  77 

26  Previous    Occupation    78 

Be- Admissions  (only): 

27  Length  of  Stay  Out  of  Hospital  and  Diagnosis 79 

28  Condition  on  Previous  Discliarge,  Length  of  Stay  Out  of  Hospital 

and  Diagnosis  80 

Disposal  of  Admissions  During:  Tear: 

29  Disposal  of  Patients  Admitted  During  Year — Certain  Psychoses....  84 

Discharges : 

30  Age  and  Diagnosis    86 

31  Condition  on  Discharge  and  Diagnosis-First  and  Re-Admissions 88 

32  Condition  on  Discharge,  Length  of  Stay  in  Hospital  and  Diagnosis. .  90 
32A  Condition  on  Discharge  and  Length  of  Stay  in  Hospital 93 

Deaths : 

33  Diagnosis  and  Sex-First  and  Re-Admissions 94 

34  Total  Duration  of  Hospital  Life-First  and  Re-Admissions 95 

35  Cause  of  Death  by  Diagnosis 96 

36  Age  and  Diagnosis    100 

37  Total  Duration  of  Hospital  Life  and  Diagnosis 102 

[7] 


TABLE  OF  CONTENTS  (cont.) 

Miscellaneous : 

38  General    Statistics    104 

39  Classification  of  Staff  by  Hospital 105 

40  Expenditures  Reported  by  Ontario  Hospitals 107 

41  per  Caput  Cost  by  Hospital   109 

42  Dental  Report  by  Hospital   110 

43  Laboratory  and  Pathological  Report  by  Hospital Ill 

44  Chest  Clinic  Report  by  Hospital  112 

SUPPLEMENTARY      STATISTICAL      TABLES,      ONTARIO      HOSPITAL 

SCHOOL,  ORILLIA   115 

SUPPLEMENTARY      STATISTICAL     TABLES,      ONTARIO      HOSPITAL, 

WOODSTOCK  119 

MENTAL  HEALTH  CLINICS  REPORT   '■ 123 

SUPPLEMENTARY     STATISTICAL     TABLES,     TUBERCULOSIS     UNIT, 

ONTARIO  HOSPITAL,  WOODSTOCK   128 


[81 


REPORT  OF  ONTARIO  HOSPITALS  FOR  THE  YEAR  1939-40                          9 
1 

ONTARIO  HOSPITAL,  BROCKVILLE 

DR.  C.  S.  TENNANT,  Superintendent. 

CARE  AND  TREATMENT  OF  PATIENTS: 

At  the  end  of  our  fiscal  year  we  are  able  to  report  a  decrease  in  the  num- 
ber of  patients  on  our  books.  This  has  largely  been  accomplished  by  the 
transfer  of  patients  to  Langstaff  and  Woodstock.  Our  total  admissions  l^as 
shown  a  slight  increase  but  our  discharge  rate  is  proportionately  greater 
and  the  number  in  boarding  homes  has  slightly  increased.  Thirteen  more 
patients  were  on  probation  than  at  the  end  of  the  preceding  year. 

We  have  continued  in  our  efforts  to  Increase  the  facilities  for  recreation 
for  our  patients  and  to  interest  them  in  this  form  of  therapy.  The  bowling 
greens  are  used  more  or  less  continuously  for  groups  of  patients  dur- 
ing the  summer  months.  Table  tennis  is  now  available  and  the  billiard 
table  was  equipped  with  new  cushions  as  well.  These  repairs  were  provided 
from  Canteen  profits-  From  the  same  source,  money  was  provided  for  the 
purchase  of  a  new  screen  for  moving  pictures  and  an  electric  turn-table  was 
purchased.  This  was  used  during  the  winter  months  at  the  skating  rink 
with  the  loud  speakers  from  our  motion  picture  outfit  to  provide  music  for 
skating.  It  contributed  a  great  deal  to  increased  enjoyment  of  that  pas- 
time, as  was  evidenced  by  the  number  of  patients  and  staff  who  took  advant- 
age of  the  excellent  facilities  for  skating  and  curling.  It  was  found  that 
when  moving  picture  programs  were  provided  on  Saturday  afternoons,  more 
patients  evidenced  a  desire  to  attend,  so  all  our  programs  are  shown  now  at 
that  time.  New  radios  have  been  installed  in  all  our  wards,  doing  away 
with  the  old  radio  with  the  system  of  loud  speakers  in  each  ward  controlled 
from  the  one  receiving  set. 

An  Insulin  Unit  was  established  in  September  1939,  with  Dr.  H.G.  Moor- 
house  in  charge.  The  results  obtained  by  this  form  of  therapy  have  been 
on  the  whole  quite  satisfactory  and  we  have  continued  to  use  Metrazol  as 
well. 

The  work  of  our  Mental  Health  Clinic  has  increased  quite  noticeably  and 
it  is  with  difficulty  that  they  are  able  to  look  after  all  the  work  which  is 
referred  to  them.  At  Cornwall  particularly,  our  Clinic  luas  been  able  to 
extend  its  usefulness. 

STAFF,  ADMINISTRATION  AND  BUILDINGS: 

Dr.  M.  G.  Rendall  was  transferred  to  the  Ontario  Hospital,  Toronto  in 
December,  1939,  being  succeeded  by  Dr.  Florence  L.  Nichols. 

Miss  Kathryn  Rapsey,  Occupational  Therapist,  resigned  in  February, 
1940  to  be  married. 

Dr.  RP.  Markle,  D.D.S.,  resigned  shortly  after  the  outbreak  of  war  to 
accept  a  Commission  in  the-  Canadian  Army  Dental  Corp.  He  was  succeeded 
by  Dr.  W.  T.  Joynt. 

No  new  buildings  or  extensive  alterations  have  materialized  during  the 
past  year,  but  considerable  has  been  accomplished  in  our  program  of  general 
maintenance  repairs  and  renovations.  The  balconies  on  the  wards  for  both 
male  and  female  patients  in  the  Main  Buildings  have  been  repaired  and  are 
now  quite  presentable  in  appearance. 

Unfortunately,  a  fire  occurred  at  the  hospital  farm  In  the  early  autumn, 
destroying  a  repair  shop  and  brooder  house  with  all  contents,  Including  the 
farm  tractor. 

A  fire  escape  which  was  suggested  in  the  last  annual  report  has  been 
constructed  at  the  Farm  Cottage. 

Hardwood  flooring  has  been  provided  to  replace  floors  in  Cottages  V  and 
VI  and  Ward  11.  The  laying  of  these  floors  will  be  carried  out  by  our  own 
staff. 


10      REPORT  OF  ONTARIO  HOSPITALS  FOR  THE  MENTALLY  ILL,      Xo.  15 

ONTARIO  HOSPITAL,  COBOURG 

DR.  G.  C.  KIDD,  Superintendent. 

CARE  AND  TREATMENT  OP  PATIENTS: 

During  the  year  68  patients  were  admitted,  142  were  placed  on  probation; 
of  these  83  were  returned  to  the  hospital.  Seven  patients  died  and  75  were 
discharged.  Thirty-five  were  placed  in  Lorimer  Lodge  and  Oxley  House  and 
6  of  these  were  returned- 

Our  annual  Sports  Day  was  held  September  loth.  A  number  of  books 
were  added  to  our  library,  and  many  of  our  girls  are  showing  an  interest  in 
reading. 

Our  Girls'  Softball  Team  had  a  very  successful  season  and  we  are  very 
much  indebted  to  Mr.  Ed.  Campbell  for  coaching  the  girls  and  arranging 
games  for  them  with  teams  in  the  surrounding  district. 

STAFF,  ADMINISTRATION  AND  BUILDINGS: 

Very  little  new  work  was  done  but  general  repairs  about  the  hospital 
were  carried  out  by  the  members  of  our  Maintenance  Staff. 

New  12%  ton  weigh  scales  were  installed.  The  roof  of  the  Main 
Building  was  repaired  by  contract  with  new  slates  and  a  new  ridge  wall. 
Repairs  were  made  to  the  eavestrough  and  down  pipes  of  the  main  building, 
by  contract.  The  old  billiard  room  was  turned  into  a  store  room  for  old 
reports.  This  necessitated  the  screening  of  these  windows  and  installation 
of  shelves. 

Mr.  Harry  Haynes,  shift  engineer,  enlisted  in  the  Canadian  Navy  and 
was  replaced  by  Mr.  Jos.  Bulger,  fireman,  who  resigned  a  few  months  later 
to  accept  another  position,  and  was  replaced  by  Mr.  Henry  Gorman,  shift 
engineer. 

The  annual  meeting  of  District  No.  6,  Ontario  Medical  Association  was 
held  at  this  hospital  on  September  8th,  1939. 


ONTARIO  HOSPITAL,  FORT  WILLIAM 

DR.  J.N.  SENN,  Superintendent 

CARE  AND  TREATMENT  OP  PATIENTS: 

All  members  of  staff  regardless  of  classification  are  given  instruction 
in  care  of  patients  immediately  on  commencing  duty.  All  staff  engaged 
outside  take  patients  with  them  for  therapeutic  purposes.  This  has  been 
found  to  be  of  distinct  advantage  in  the  morale  of  the  staff  who  have  con- 
stantly before  them  the  purpose  of  the  institution  and  of  their  own  responsi- 
bilities in  the  set-up.  New  members  of  ward  staff  are  particularly  trained 
in  care  of  bed  and  ambulatory  cases.  The  smallness  of  the  staff  allows 
this  to  be  almost  an  individual  training  and  thereby  improves  general  care 
of  the  patient-  Patients  are  occupied  therapeutically  in  the  various  indus- 
tries of  the  hospital  and  the  smallness  of  the  patient  body  makes  individual 
occupational  study  possible.  Probationary  care  of  patients  in  this  hospital 
is  extremely  difficult  owing  to  the  fact  that  our  district  is  so  large  and  the 
vast  majority  of  our  patients  are  single  men  with  very  little  permanence  of 
residence.  All  cases  from  other  hospitals  referred  to  us  have  been  followed 
up  to  the  best  of  our  ability. 

A  very  friendly  attitude  to  the  hospital  continues  in  the  district.  The 
relationship  between  the  hospital  and  the  various  service  agencies  in  the 
district  is  close  and  the  amount  of  work  is  steadily  increasing.       The  mag- 


MENTALLY  DEIFECTIVE,  EPILEPTIC  AND  HABITUATE  PATIENTS  FOR  1940  11 


istrates  are  also  using  the  services  of  tlie  hospital  in  increasing  amounts  for 
examination  and  recommendation  of  persons  charged  with  various  offences. 
The  physicians  in  the  district  are  being  served  in  a  consulting  capacity  on 
request  of  the  family  physician.  The  outpatient  branch  of  the  hospital  is 
steadily  on  the  increase  and  is  showing  results  for  the  labour  expended. 

STAFF,  ADMINISTRATION  AND  BUILDINGS: 

A  complete  new  roof  on  the  first  two  elevations  of  the  roof  of  the  main 
building  was  applied  by  the  Department  of  Public  Works.  This  roof  has 
served  its  purpose  well  and  is  very  satisfactory. 

"With  our  labour  the  foundation  of  the  barn  destroyed  by  fire  was  com- 
pletely covered  in  to  allow  better  feeding  of  beef  cattle,  enabling  us  to  feed 
and  slaughter  two  carloads  of  beef  for  use  in  the  eastern  hospitals. 

Repairs  of  a  major  nature  were  necessary  during  the  year  on  the  water 
pump  serving  the  institution  and  minor  repairs  were  carried  out  throughout 
the  various  buildings. 

Dr.  C.  H    Wilson  was  transferred  to  the  Ontario  Hospital,  London  on 
February  1st,  i940. 


ONTARIO  HOSPITAL,  HAMILTON 

DR.  J.  S.  STEWART,  Superintendent 

CARE  AND  TREATMENT  OF  PATIENTS: 

Metrazol  treatment  continues  to  be  used  in  the  treatment  of  patients 
with  results  comparing  satisfactorily  with  those  obtained  elsewhere.  Ninety- 
nine  patients  have  been  treated,  during  the  year.  Forty-three  full  remissions 
were  obtained,  thirty-three  social  remissions,  eighteen  cases  were  classified 
as  hospital  improvements  and  eight  cases  showed  no  improvement. 

The  number  of  boarding-out  patients  remains  at  about  the  same  level. 
Patients  go  home  or  obtain  employment  from  Boarding-Out  Homes  and  the 
vacancies  created  are  filled  with  other  suitable  patients  from  the  hospital 
population. 

Owing  to  the  utilization  of  Boarding-Out  Homes  and  the  freedom  with 
which  improved  patients  are  discharged  to  the  care  of  relatives,  it  is  becom- 
ing increasingly  difficult  to  find  sufficient  suitable  patients  for  placement  in 
our  open  wards.  It  may  be  necessary,  in  the  near  future,  to  treat  these  as 
closed  wards  and  allow  ground  privileges  to  select  patients  only,  rather 
than  to  the  occupants  of  these  wards,  as  a  whole,  as  we  now  do. 

Library  facilities  have  been  greatly  improved  by  the  purchasing  of  new 
books  and  magazines,  by  the  Canteen  Board.  The  Board  has  also  under- 
taken the  expense  of  flood-lighting  the  tennis  courts  and  bowling  greens  and 
of  supplying  suitable  games  on  the  wards.  Additional  wards  have  also 
been  equipped  with  radios,  by  the  Canteen  Board. 

STAFF,  ADMINISTRATION  AND  BUILDINGS: 

During  the  latter  part  of  the  year  a  great  many  changes  have  occurred 
in  the  general  staff  owing  to  enlistments  for  War  Service.  Twenty  mem- 
bers of  the  staff,  including  medical  officers  have  enlisted.  Six  of  these  are 
now  on  Active  Service  Overseas.  At  the  close  of  the  year,  Dr.  J.  H.  Kreiner, 
Assistant  Suprintendent,  Dr.  H.  D.  Mitchell,  Clinical  Director,  and  Dr.  D. 
B.  Westcott,  Junior  Physician,  all  left  on  the  same  date  for  Military  Service. 
Other  staff  changes  have  been  as  follows:  Dr.  Burns  reported  for  duty  on 
May  1,  1939.  Dr.  Mclntyre  was  transferred  to  the  Ontario  Hospital,  St. 
Thomas,  in  June  1939-  Dr.  Walker  reported  for  duty  as  graduate  Medical 
Interne  in  August  1939.       Drs.  Mitchell,  Westcott  and  Billings  reported  for 


12  REPORT  OF  ONTARIO  HOSPITALS  FOR  THE  MENTALLY  ILL,  No.  15 


duty  when  the  Ontario  Hospital,  St.  Thomas,  was  taken  over  for  Military 
purposes.  Dr.  Brillinger,  as  usual,  has  lectured  in  Psychiatry  to  the  senior 
classes  of  Nurses-in-Training  at  Brantford,  Hamilton  and  St.  Catharines 
General  Hospitals  and  at  St,  Joseph's  Hospital,  Hamilton. 

No  new  buildings  have  been  erected  during  the  year.  Improvements 
have  been  made  in  some  build. ngs.  The  plumbing  system  in  the  Nurses' 
Residence  has  been  renovated.  A  room  has  been  provided  in  the  basement 
of  the  Nurses'  Home  with  facilities  for  a  laundry  and  ironing  room  for  the 
nurses'  personal  use. 

On  the  farm  a  very  fine  herd  is  being  built  up  and  the  farm  profits  for 
the  year  have  been  gratifying  indeed. 

In  conclusion,  I  should  like  to  express  my  appreciation  to  the  staff,  in 
general,  for  their  walling  readiness  and  ability  in  meeting  emergencies  and 
for  their  loyalty  to  the  interests  of  the  institution. 


ONTARIO  HOSPITAL,  KINGSTON 

DR.  E.  A.  CLARK,  Superintendent 

CARE  AND  TREATMENT  OF  PATIENTS: 

Exclusive  of  transfers,  the  number  of  admissions  has  shown  a  slight  de- 
crease over  the  past  year,  and  the  average  daily  population  is  also  less.  By 
far  the  majority  of  admissions  continue  to  be  on  a  voluntary  basis  or  by 
arrangement  with  the  family  physician. 

The  plan  for  tuberculosis  control  affecting  the  staff  and  patients,  and  as 
instituted  early  in  1937,  continues  to  demonstrate  its  value.  The  routine 
practice  of  chest  examination  by  x-ray  immediately  on  admission,  followed 
by  the  prompt  isolation  of  those  cases  showing  suspicious  lesions  has  resul- 
ted in  the  almost  complete  disappearance  of  the  disease  among  staff,  and 
among  the  general,  non-segregated  patient  population.  The  addition  to  the 
staff  of  a  full  time,  well-qualified  x-ray  technician  has  been  of  distinct  assis- 
tance in  the  carrying  on  of  this  examination. 

An  active  programme  of  immunization  is  proceeding,  and  shortly  the 
entire  hospital  population  will  be  protected  against  typhoid,  diphtheria  and 
small-pox.      All  subsequent  admissions  will  be  immunized  routinely. 

STAFF.  ADMINISTRATION  AND  BUILDINGS: 

Dr.  C.  H.  McCuaig,  formerly  at  the  Toronto  Psychiatric  Hospital,  was 
transferred  to  Kingston  as  Clinical  Director,  in  September  1939. 

Dr.  A.M.  Doyle,  Director  of  the  Mental  Health  Clinic,  was  granted  a 
Fellowship  under  the  Rockefeller  Foundation,  and  has  been  granted  a  year's 
leave  of  absence  for  study  in  Boston,  Mass-  Dr.  H.  D.  Wilson  rejo  ned  the 
staff  after  a  year's  work  at  the  Toronto  Psychiatric  Hospital. 

Dr.  A.  Bochner  was  appointed  as  physician. 

Miss  K.  Carscallen,  Social  Service  Workers,  and  Mss  K.  Black  resigned 
during  the  year,  the  latter  being  replaced  by  Miss  Ella  C.  Smith. 

Mr.  E.  Cledgett  was  superannuated  during  the  year  due  to  ill-health- 

The  majority  of  the  staff  transferred  to  St.  Thomas  returned  when  that 
hospital  was  taken  over  as  an  Air  Training  Centre.  Twenty  members  of 
the  staff  have  enlisted  w'th  the  C.A.S-F. 

The  construction  of  a  fireproof  exit  from  the  recreation  hall,  extensive 
repairs  to  the  sewage  disposal  plant,  further  alterations  in  the  heating  sys- 
tem, and  the  installation  of  new  windows,  all  at  the  Rockwood  Div  sion,  were 


MENTALLY  DEFECTIVE,  EPILEPTIC  AND  HABITUATE  PATIENTS  FOR  1940  13 


the  main  items  of  building  during  the  year.  Continued  improvement  in  the 
lighting  system  has  made  it  unnecessary  to  operate  the  aux.liary  power 
plant  during  periods  of  maximum  power  consumption.  General  repairs, 
painting  and  minor  alterations  and  renovations  have  been  carried  on  by  the 
hospital  maintenance  staff. 


ONTARIO  HOSPITAL,  LANGSTAFF 


CARE  AND  TREATMENT  OF  PATIENTS: 

The  buildings  which  form  the  nucleus  of  the  Ontario  Hospital,  Langstaff, 
were  formally  taken  over  by  the  Provincial  Government,  Department  of 
Health,  on  October  21st,  1939.  During  the  month  of  October,  1939,  208 
patients  were  admitted.  During  November,  1939,  26  patients  were  admitted. 
During  December  1939,  128  patients  were  admitted.  Of  the  patients  admitted 
the  great  majority  have  functioned  comparatively  well  as  work-patients.  The 
daily  average  population  for  the  six  months,  ending  March  31st,  1940,  was  310. 

STAFF,  ADMINISTRATION  AND  BUILDINGS: 

The  hospital  farm  consists  of  approximately  790  acres,  of  which  forty 
were  given  over  to  the  production  of  fruits  and  vegetables,  690  to  the  produc- 
tion of  grains  and  grasses,  10  to  buildings,  building  grounds  and  ornamental 
purposes  and  50  to  bush  and  uncultivated  land.  The  C-N.R.  runs  for  about 
a  m.le  across  the  western  end  of  the  farm  and  unfortunately  is  in  close 
proximity  to  the  hospital  bu  Idings  proper. 

The  two  hospital  buildings  used  to  domicle  patients  are  classified  as 
Cottage  A  and  Cottage  B.  The  former  is  the  Administrative  Build  ng  and 
consists  of  three  parts:  1.  The  basement,  in  which  are  the  following  rooms, 
the  laundry  and  shoe  repairing  departments,  the  dental  office,  the  boiler 
room  with  two  boilers.  2.  Cottage  A  has  a  general  office,  two  offices  for 
the  use  of  physicians,  a  large  recreational  room  used  for  church  services, 
picture  shows,  the  playing  of  games,  reading,  etc,  a  ward  which  accommo- 
dated 52  patients  and  two  sunrooms,  one  at  the  north  end  and  the  oth^r  at 
the  south  end  of  the  building.  Cottage  A  has  two  wards  of  48  and  52  beds 
each,  a  store  room  for  patients'  clothing,  a  general  office  for  the  ward 
supervisor,  a  utility  room,  a  side  room  used  to  serve  staff  meals,  a  bath  room 
for  the  staff,  4  single  side  rooms  and  2  sun  rooms. 

Cottage  B  likewise  consists  of  three  parts:  The  basement  including 
the  occupational  therapy  rcom,  a  boiler  room,  a  room  used  for  the  manu- 
facture of  cement  blocks  of  wh  ch  about  3500  have  already  been  turned  out, 
a  dispensary  and  a  large  rcom  where  work  parties  change  their  clothing. 
Cottage  B  consists  of  42  rooms  which  were  formerly  used  to  house  prisoners. 
Each  room  has  two  beds,  one  wash  basin  and  one  toilet.  There  is  also  one 
supervisor's  office  and  one  store  room  for  patients'  clothing.  There  are 
three  dormitor  es  with  28,  48  and  48  beds  respectively,  one  recreation  or  siti- 
ng room,  a  store  room,  and  a  supervisor's  office. 

A  third  double  L  shaped  building  consists  of  a  kitchen  and  to  the  south 
end  of  the  kitchen  proper  a  servery  where  meals  are  served  to  twenty  mem- 
bers cf  the  kitchen  patient  staff-  The  patients'  dining  hall,  with  a  seating 
capacity  for  180,  a  staff  dining  room  with  a  seating  capacity  of  30,  a  store 
room  and  offices  for  the  steward,  a  store-keeper  and  bookkeeper.  The  base- 
ment under  these  four  rooms  has  a  large  boiler  room,  a  pasteurizing  plant, 
a  large  vegetable  room,  a  room  to  prepare  vegetables  and  two  store-rooms 
for  store-keeper's  supplies. 

Besides  these  three  larger  buildings  there  are  (1)  the  carpenter  and 
paint  shop,  (2)  a  garage  to  store  the  government  car,  oil  supplies,  etc,  (3) 
an  open  garage  which  takes  care  of  6  automobiles,  (4)  a  coal  yard  enclosed 


/ 

/ 
14       REPORT  OP  ONTARIO  HOSPITALS  FOR  THE  MENTALLY  ILL,      No.  15 


on  three  sides  by  cement  block  walls  (5)  a  large  dairy  barn  capable  of 
stabling  90  bead  of  cattle  with  lofts  for  feed  and  fodder,  (6)  a  horse  barn 
with  sufficient  capacity  to  stable  34  horses,  (7)  a  large  implement  shed  for 
storing  farm  machinery,  tractors,  trucks  and  enclosing  a  blacksmith  shop. 
C8)  one  pumphouse  and  one  water  tower,  (9)  one  old  frame  barn  with  a 
storage  capacity  for  approximately  50  tons  of  hay,  (10)  an  incinerator,  (11) 
two  piggeries,  capable  of  housing  250  pigs,  one  of  which  has  a  loft  for  feed 
and  grain.  (12)  three  root-houses,  (13)  a  hen  house,  capacity  300,  (14)  one 
old  brick  house  used  for  storing  vegetables,  with  a  furnace  in  its  basement 
which  heats  a  greenhouse.  (16)  a  slaughter  house  16'  x  18',  (17)  one  sew- 
age disposal  plant,  (18)  an  attendant's  home,  consisting  of  a  basement  with 
4  rooms  and  the  remainder  of  the  house  with  11  bed  rooms,  a  kitchen,  a  sitting 
room  and  two  toilets,  (19)  a  farmer's  dwelling  (20)  an  engineer's  dwelling. 


ONTARIO  HOSPITAL,  LONDON 

DR.  G.  H.  STEVENSON,  Superintendent 

CARE  AND  TREATMENT  OF  PATIENTS: 

The  year  ending  March  31,  1940,  although  an  extremely  difficult  year  in 
some  respects,  has  produced  the  highest  discharge  rate  in  the  history  of  the 
hospital.  With  total  admissions  460,  total  discharges  370,  the  discharge 
rate  is  80.4%.  To  the  excellent  efforts  of  the  entire  staff  must  go  the  credit, 
aided  by  the  willingness  of  most  of  the  counties  in  our  district  to  care  for  a 
number  of  mild  unrecovered  cases  in  their  county  homes.  Probably  the  in- 
creased use  and  effectiveness  of  pharmacological  shock  treatment,  in  the 
form  of  Metrazol,  has  also  increased  the  number  of  patients  discharged. 

Our  overcrowding  was  materially  relieved  in  the  spring  of  1939  by  the 
transfer  of  250  patients  to  the  new  Ontario  Hospital  at  St.  Thomas.  Our 
relief  was  short  lived,  however,  as  with  the  outbreak  of  the  second  worBd 
war,  we  were  requested  to  receive  about  200  of  this  group  as  re-transfers 
from  St.  Thomas.  In  the  interval  we  were  able,  however,  to  make  certain 
much  needed  improvements  and  re-arrangements.  We  were  able  to  install 
dining  rooms  on  ward  11  and  12  in  the  main  building  to  the  great  improve- 
ment in  our  food  service.  We  also  opened  a  second  special  observation 
section  on  ward  13-  With  the  return  of  200  patients  from  St.  Thomas  we 
felt  every  effort  should  be  made  to  conserve  these  gains,  so  we  decided  to 
utilize  the  male  staff  dormitory  building  and  the  large  occupational  therapy 
studio  for  28  and  32  beds  respectively  and  also  put  15  extra  beds  in  the  farm 
cottage,  using  this  cottage  only  for  dormitory  purposes.  This  added 
accommodation  has  proved  to  be  admirable.  Fire  escapes  have  been  built 
for  each  of  these  new  sections.  The  transfer  of  practically  all  our 
tuberculosis  observation  patients  to  the  Ontario  Hospital,  Woodstock,  and 
the  transfer  of  a  small  group  to  Langstaft'  have  also  enabled  us  to  imaintain 
freedom  from  excessive  overcrowding. 

Our  diagnostic  and  treatment  facilities  have  been  utilized  to  full 
advantage  throughout  the  year. 

Our  Metrazol  clinic  continues  to  produce  excellent  results,  in  selected 
cases,  some  of  the  recoveries  having  been  dramatically  spectacular. 

The  Mental  Health  Clinic,  under  the  supervision  of  Dr.  G.  E.  Hobbs, 
continues  its  consultant  and  preventive  service  in  our  district  with  excellent 
success. 

STAFF,  ADMINISTRATION  AND  BUILDINGS: 

Dr.  G.  H.  Lugsdin  and  Dr.  H.  B.  Carscallen  were  transferred  to  the 
Toronto  Psychiatric  Hospital  in  August  1939  to  take  the  post-graduate  course. 
Dr.K.  ]\I.  McGregor  was  transferred  to  the  Ontario  Hospital.  St.  Thomas, 
on  May  1,  1939  and  re-transferred  to  our  staff  on  October  23,  1939  and  further 
transferred  to  the  Ontario  Hospital,  New  Toronto,  on  February  1,  1940.     Dr. 


MENTALL7  DEFECTIVE,  EPILEPTIC  AND  HABITUATE  PATIENTS  FOR  1940  15 


F.A.  Griffiths  was  appointed  as  medical  interne  on  July  2,  1939.  Dr.  L.  J. 
Loftus  resigned  December  31,  1939  to  enter  private  practice.  Dr.  C.  H. 
Wilson  was  transferred  to  our  staff  from  the  Ontario  Hospital,  Fort  William, 
on  March  1,  1940.  Dr.  L.S.  Penrose,  formerly  of  the  Eastern  Counties 
Institute,  England,  was  appointed  on  September  1,  1939.  Dr.  A.  E. 
McKercher  was  transferred  from  the  Ontario  Hospital,  New  Toronto,  on 
February  1,  1940  but  was  granted  leave  of  absence  for  military  service  on 
March  4,  1940.  Dr.  J. J.  O'Connell  was  granted  leave  of  absence  for  mili- 
tary service  on  April  4.  1940. 

We  are  proud  of  the  fact  that  at  the  end  of  the  fiscal  year  20  of  our  male 
staff  have  volunteered  for  military  service.  A  continuous  program  of  paint- 
ing and  minor  repairs  has  been  in  effect  throughout  the  year.  Drinking 
fountains  were  installed  in  all  wards  not  having  such  equipment.  The  room 
used  as  an  officers'  dining  room  for  many  years  was  converted  into  a 
stenographers'  office.  A  dining  room  for  officers  has  been  provided  adjoin- 
ing the  main  staff  dining  room.  The  former  stenographers'  office  is  now 
being  utilized  for  other  office  purposes. 

The  kitchen  at  the  North  Building  was  closed  during  the  year,  all  food 
now  being  prepared  in  the  main  kitchen  with  the  exception  of  the  Examin- 
ation Building. 

Further  progress  was  made  in  the  improvement  and  beautification  of 
grounds  immediately  to  the  rear  of  the  Main  Building. 


ONTARIO  HOSPITAL,  NEW  TORONTO 

DR.  T.  D.  CUMBERLAND,  Superintendent 

CARE  AND  TREATMENT  OF  PATIENTS: 

The  Tuberculosis  patients  were  moved  to  the  Ontario  Hospital,  Wood- 
stock, and  this  transfer  has  provided  this  hospital  with  excellent  infirmary 
accommodation  and  greatly  improved  facilities  for  looking  after  bed-ridden 
patients.  The  male  admission  ward  has  been  moved  and  better  accommo- 
dation is  provided.  Continuous  baths  are  required  in  order  to  give  more 
hydrotherapeutic  treatment.  The  number  of  patients  employed  outside  has 
been  greatly  increased  which  is  a  great  benefit  to  the  patients.  Insulin  and 
Metrazol  treatment  has  proven  very  satisfactory  and  encouraging  with 
properly  selected  cases. 

STAFF,  ADMINISTRATION  AND  BUILDINGS: 

There  have  been  a  number  of  changes  in  the  staff  during  the  year.  Most 
of  the  medical  staff  enlisted  in  the  Army  and  a  very  large  percentage  of  the 
attendant  staff  enlisted.  The  replacements  in  the  attendant  staff  have  been 
by  men  over  military  age  and  unfit  for  serivce.  The  vast  majority  of  them 
are  ex-soldiers.  I  am  pleased  to  state  that  they  are  giving  excellent 
service  during  the  present  crisis. 

The  hospital  has  been  kept  in  good  state  of  repair  during  the  year.  The 
grounds  have  been  very  much  improved  by  extension  of  lawns,  larger 
number  of  flower  beds  and  planting  of  trees. 


16       REPORT  OF  ONTARIO  HOSPITALS  FOR  THE  MENTALLY  ILL,      >'o.  15 

ONTARIO  HOSPITAL,  ORILLIA 

DR.  S.  J.  W.  HORNE,  Superintendent 

CARE  AND  TREATMENT  OF  PATIENTS: 

Our  care  and  treatment  programme  for  the  year  1939-40  was  marked  by 
changes  made  necessary  as  a  result  of  the  declaration  of  war-  However, 
our  programme  for  care  and  training  of  our  patients  was  maintained  crti  the 
same  pr.nciples  and  policies. 

Our  accommodation  was  further  taxed  by  the  transfers  of  patients  from 
the  Ontario  Hospital  at  Woodstock.  The  average  daily  population  in 
residence  in  1939  was  1941.  This  was  increased  to  1963  for  1940.  Total 
admissions  for  the  year  were  269;  and  there  were  259  discharges. 

STAFF,  ADMINISTRATION  AND  BUILDINGS: 

The  academic  and  occupat.onal  schools  were  operated  on  the  same  basis 
as  formerly,  with  the  exception  that  both  programmes  had  to  be  modif.ed  to 
take  care  of  the  increased  number  of  lower  grade  children  admitted. 

The  special  work  in  nutrition  begun  by  the  medical  staff  and  dietitan  in 
1939  was  contained  v/ith  rather  interesting  results. 

There   were   few   staff  changes,   Dr.  John    Corbett,  dentist,  being  trans 
ferred  to  the  Ontario  Hospital,  Ham.lton. 

It  was  necessary  for  us  to  make  several  changes  in  our  programme  foi 
patients'  occupation  due  to  the  increased  number  of  low  grade  patients,  and 
the  fact  that  the  larger  percentage  of  high  grade  patients  who  were  admitted 
were  of  such  tender  years  that  they  could  not  be  entered  into  any  occupat- 
ional set-up.  We  were,  however,  able  to  tra.n  a  small  number  of  girls  for 
Colony  House  placement. 

At  this  t  me  I  would  like  to  extend  my  thanks  and  appreciation  to  all 
members  of  staff  for  their  loj-al  support  and  cc-operation  during  the  year. 
Without  th.s  it  would  have  been  impossible  to  make  as  much  progress  as  we 
have. 

I  would  also  like  to  extend  my  apprec  ation  to  all  members  of  the  De- 
partment of  Health  for  their  kind  assistance  during  the  year. 


ONTARIO  HOSPITAL,  PENETANGUISHENE 

DR.  C.  A.  McCLENAHAN,  Superintendent. 

CARE  AND  TREATMENT  OF  PATIENTS: 

Our  population  was  lessened  due  to  the  transfer  of  active  tuberculous 
patients  to  Woodstock.  The  work  of  the  dental  clinic  proceeded  satisfact- 
orily during  the  year-  Two  new  radios  were  purchased  for  pat  ents  in  the 
old  building,  and  a  new  extension  put  in  the  Assembly  Hall.  One  hundred 
volumes  were  added  to  our  library. 

A  new  x-ray  machine  safe  guarded  with  lead  screens,  gloves,  etc.,  was 
purchased  and  has  been  located  along  with  our  labortory,  in  one  of  the  old 
store  rooms.  The  old  x-ray  machine  is  located  at  the  new  building  for  the 
present,  and  it  is  hoped  to  gradually  complete  a  dental  x-ray  survey  of  crim- 
inally insane  patients. 

STAFF,  ADMINISTRATION  AND  BUILDINGS: 

Construction  of  two  hydrant  cabins  for  lower  road  to  house  500  feet  of 
hose,  already  connected  for  immediate  use. 

Waste  land  along  the  front  of  the  hospital  was  reforested  with  the 
planting  of  2.500  trees.       This  programme  is  being    continued     each     year. 


MENTALLY  DEFECTIVE,  EPILEPTIC  AND  HABITUATE  PATIENTS  FOR  1940 


About  two  acres  of  new  land  was  broken,  and  cleaned  in  the  fall. 

Our  herd  is  now  increased  to  40,  which  fills  the  stable  accommodation. 
Our  poultry  production  has  been  satisfactory.  One  thousand  chicks  were 
purchased  from  Hamilton,  which  gave  us  enough  pullets  to  increase  our 
flock  of  hens  to  450. 

Staff  changes  have  been  few  during  the  year.  Mr.  Hugh  Baker  of  the 
Central  Office  was  promoted  to  the  position  as  steward.  Dr.  J.  Schemert 
was  appointed  as  medical  interne  August  1st.,  and  Dr.  H.S.  Burns  was 
transferred  to  the  Ontario  Hospital,  Hamilton.  After  fifteen  years'  service, 
supervisor  Miss  M.  Livingstone,  resigned. 

A  class  composed  of  our  own  nurses  and  the  undergraduates  of  St. 
Andrew's  Hospital,  Midland,  were  given  a  course  of  lectures  on  psych. atry 
during  the  winter  season. 


ONTARIO  HOSPITAL,  ST.  THOMAS 

DR.  W.  B.  SMITH,  Superintendent. 

CARE  AND  TREATMENT  OF  PATIENTS: 

On  or  about  April  1st,  1939,  a  group  of  buildings  in  the  projected 
Ontario  Hospital,  St.  Thomas,  consisting  of  the  three  male  and  three  female 
pav.lions,  the  male  and  female  infirmaries,  the  kitchen  and  dining  room 
group  and  the  power  house,  were,  by  Order-ln-Council,  designated  as  the 
Ontario  Hospital,  St.  Thomas. 

Since  March  15th,  1939,  a  skeleton  staff  of  experienced  attendants  had 
been  busily  engaged  setting  up  beds,  installing  furniture  and  generally 
cleaning  the  completed  build. ngs  in  preparaiton  for  the  reception  of  patients. 
The  build  ngs  were  new  and  beautifully  appointed,  with  very  large,  airy, 
well  ventilated  and  magnificently  lighted  wards  and  dormitories.  The 
furnishings  were  of  the  most  modern  type  and  the  color  schemes  adopted 
were  very  attractive,  so  that  enthusiasm  ran  very  high  among  all  members 
of  the  staff. 

The  first  group  of  patients  were  received  from  the  Ontario  Hospital. 
London,  on  April  11th,  1939,  and  each  succeeding  week  saw  additional  groups 
transferred  from  every  hospital  centre  in  Ontario,  except  Fort  William, 
Cobourg  and  Penetanguishene,  so  that  on  July  27th,  1939,  there  were  in 
residence  four  hundred  and  seventy-three  (473)  female  patients  and  five 
hundred  and  eighty-four  (584)  male  patients.  By  this  date  an  adequate 
staff  of  doctors,  nurses,  and  attendants,  as  well  as  clerical,  kitchen,  mech- 
anical, domestic  and  farm  staff  and  had  been  welded  into  an  efficient, 
simoothly  operating  and  enthusiastically  co-operative  organization,  very  proud 
of  the  marvellous  insitution  in  which  they  worked  and  all  anxious  to  do 
their  best  for  those  entrusted  to  their  care. 

The  architects  of  the  hospital  buildings  liad  evidently  designed  them  to 
afford  the  maximum  of  comfort,  fresh  air,  light,  space  and  pleasant  environ- 
ment for  the  patients  in  the  hope  that  the  absence  of  overcrowding,  along 
with  every  modern  device  for  providing  pleasant  living  conditions,  would 
materially  assist  these  patients  to  recover  their  normal  mental  poise. 

One  cannot  commend  their  efforts  in  this  regard  too  highly,  for  while  all 
the  pat  ents  transferred  from  other  hospital  centres  had  been  institutional- 
ized for  many  months,  (the  vast  majority  of  them  for  many  years),  and  were 
evidently  chronically  mentally  ill,  almost  without  exception  did  they  respond 
to  their  environment; 

(1)  By  a  much  more  lively  interest  in  their  surroundings 

(2)  By  an  increased  pride  in  their  dress  and  personal     appearance 

(3)  By  greatly  improved  habts  of  eating  and  general  deportment. 


IX       REPORT  OF  ONTARIO  HOSPITALS  FOR  THE  MENTALLY  ILL.      >o.  15 


Our  cafeteria  system  of  feeding  our  patients,  affording  as  it  did,  hot 
meals  tastily  served  and  appetizing,  and  self  selected  by  almost  every  patient 
who  was  physically  well  enough  to  walk  to  the  dining  hall,  contributed  a 
great  deal  to  the  last  noied  response  to  environment-  To  see  a  line  of  five 
hundred  mental  patients  pass  through  our  cafeteria  and  select  their  dishes, 
eating  utensils  and  food,  and  then  find  their  places  in  an  orderly  fashion  in 
our  immense  dining  halls,  just  as  do  normal  individuals  in  any  large  cafe- 
teria, was  a  most  inspirmg  sight. 

Church  and  chapel  services  we)-e  conducted  by  the  Protestant  and  Ro- 
man Catholic  Clergy  every  Sunday  morning  in  one  or  more  of  our  dining 
halls.  These  services  were  much  enjoyed  by  our  patients  and,  selecting  at 
random  Sunday,  July  16th.,  there  were  one  hundred  and  seventy  nine  (179) 
present  at  the  Protestant  Service  and  one  hundred  and  ten  (110)  present  at 
the  Roman  Catholic  Service. 

Sing  Songs  were  frequently  held  for  our  patients. 

Mention  should  be  made  of  our  farm  operations.  The  farm  consisted  of 
approximately  three  hundred  and  fifty  (35(j)  acres  of  arable  land,  and  was 
under  the  direction,  in  an  advisory  capacity,  of  Mr.  F.  S.  Thomas,  B.S.A-, 
assisted  by  Mr.  Dennis  as  acting  farmer.  The  fall  wheat  crop  of  around 
one  hundred  and  sixty  (160)  acres  in  one  block,  attracted  wide  spread  atten- 
tion and  yielded  over  six  thousand,  five  hundred  (6,500)  bushels  of  the  finest 
wheat. 

Other  field  crops  were  about  the  average  and  the  vegetable  gardens  were 
absolutely  weedless  and  yielded  heavily.  We  grew  nearly  two  thousand, 
five  hundred  (2,500)  bushels  of  potatoes,  three  hundred  and  fifty  (350) 
bushels  of  white  beans,  besides  large  quantities  |  of  chard,  lettuce,  carrots, 
beets,  cabbages,  tomatoes,  parsnips,  etc. 

From  a  therapeutic  standpoint  the  farm  work  was  very  valuable,  many 
of  our  patients  displaying  the  most  lively  interest  in  the  farm  activties 
which  gave  them  a  vocational  outlet  of  very  great  importance  to  them  in 
their  effort  to  make  a  normal  mental  adjustment. 

The  clean  up  and  landscaping  projetcs  which  were  carried  on  all 
through  the  summer  afforded  occupational  therapy  for  scores  of  our  patients 
and  while  this  work  was  not  as  interesting  as  that  offered  by  farm  employ- 
ment, it  was  very  valuable. 

A  baseball  diamond  was  laid  out  early  in  the  season  and  softball  games 
were  the  order  of  the  day  throughout  the  summer.  Our  patients  participated 
most  enthusiastically  and  those  on  the  sidelines,  both  male  and  female,  were 
likewise  much  interested.  A  tennis  court  also  served  a  useful  purpose, 
providing  outdoor  exercises  for  resident  staff. 

Miss  Anna  Brethen,  Occupational  Therapist,  came  on  the  staff  on  August 
1st,  1939,  and  organized  classes,  especially  among  our  female  patient  popu- 
lation. Her  work  was  of  immense  value  in  supplying  vocational  therapy 
for  many  not  otherwise  interestingly  employed. 

A  medical  staff  were  untiring  in  their  efforts  and,  going  about  the  wards, 
seized  every  opportunity  to  use  psychotherapy  in  their  treatment  program, 
as  well  as  rendering  adequate  treatment  for  physical  ills. 

Our  dental  department  was  organized  and  was  soon  working  smoothly 
under  the  direction  of  a  full  time  dentist.  Dr.  D.  H.  Dow. 

An  anti-paretic  clinic  functioned  normally  under  the  direction  of  Dr.  E. 
S.  Goddard. 

While  in  operation  as  a  hospital,  there  were  seven  deaths  among  our 
patients,  several  were  sent  out  on  probation  and,  having  in  mind  the  progress 
made  under  the  aforesaid  favourable  environment,  there  were  many  other 
patients  who  were  being  given  favourable  consideration  for  a  trial  on  pro- 
bation in  the  near  future. 


MENTALLY  DEFECTIVE,,  EPILEPTIC  AND  HAJBITUATE  PATIENTS  FOR  1940  19 


Literally  thousands  of  visitors  from  all  parts  of  Canada,  the  United 
States,  and  from  other  countries  were  conducted  through  the  buildings  in 
large  and  small  groups,  and  without  exception  they  were  delighted  with  what 
they  saw. 

On  June  28th,  1939,  the  hospital  was  honored  by  a  visit  from  nearly  all 
the  superintendents  of  the  other  Mental  Hospitals  in  the  Province.  They 
expressed  themselves  as  being  greatly  pleased  with  the  set  up. 

The  kitchen  equipment  especially  came  in  for  much  very  favourable 
comment  from  all  our  visitors,  as  indeed  did  the  whole  hospital  lay  out. 

In  an  intense  and  commendable  desire  to  cooperate  with  the  Federal 
Department  of  National  Defence  in  every  possible  way  during  the  Internat- 
ional crisis,  the  Ontario  Government  offered  the  use  of  the  hospital  group  of 
buildings  as  a  training  centre  for  the  Royal  Canadian  Air  Force  and  on  Oct., 
14th,  1939,  we  were  asked  to  have  all  our  patients  transferred  to  other 
hospitals  by  October  21st,  1939. 

During  this  week,  by  dint  of  hard  work  on  the  part  of  all  our  staff,  our 
one  thousand  patients,  with  their  files  completed  and  up  todate,  and  with 
their  personal  belongings,  were  transferred  to  other  hospital  centres  in  al- 
most every  part  of  tne  province,  without  any  untoward  incident  whatsoever. 

During  this  same  week  hundreds  of  beds,  mattresses,  and  many  other 
articles  were  assembled  and  sent  forward  to  other  hospitals,  and  we  cannot 
speak  too  higlily  of  the  wonderful  effort  put  forth  by  all  members  of  staff, 
who  seemed  to  be  enthused  with  the  fact  that  in  this  patriotic  effort  they 
were  in  a  sense  "doing  their  bit"  for  King  and  Country. 

Thus  was  written  "Finis"  for  the  time  being  at  least,  to  the  strictly 
hospital  work  of  the  Ontario  Hospital,  St.  Thomas _ 

STAFF,  ADMINISTRATION  AND  BUILDINGS: 

Senior  and  junior  conferences  of  the  medical  staff  were  held  as  frequent- 
ly as  occasion  demanded  and  instruction  was  planned  for  attendants  and 
nurses. 

An  effort  was  made  to  make  satisfactory  contact  with  local  public  bodies 
in  order  to  enlist  their  sympathetic  understanding  and  interest  in  our 
hospital  problems.  Public  addresses  having  to  do  with  mental  illnesses, 
their  nature,  cause  and  treatment,  were  delivered  before  important  and 
influential  groups  of  local  citizens  by  the  Superintendent  and  by  the  Assisst- 
ant  Superintendent,  Dr.  S.  R.  P.  Montgomery. 

One  must  acknowledge  with  sincere  gratitude  the  gift  of  an  upright  piano 
made  by  St.  Thomas  Kiwanis  Club  for  use  in  our  Protestant  Church  services 
and  in  our  general  sing  songs.  The  gift  of  a  number  of  Bibles  for  use  on 
the  wards  by  the  Gideons  and  gifts  of  numerous  books,  magazines  and  pap- 
ers, made  by  private  individuals  and  by  the  St.  Thomas  Times- Journal  must 
be  acknowledged  with  thanks.  We  were  likewise  indebted  to  not  only  the 
Clergy,  but  also  to  many  musicians  and  .soloists  who  lent  their  aid  in  music 
and  song  for  our  patient  entertainment-  We  cannot  speak  too  highly  of  the 
friendly  interest  displayed  by  the  people  of  the  locality  in  general. 

Dr.  Montgomery  was  engaged  in  giving  a  series  of  lectures  on  Psych- 
iatry before  the  members  of  the  Ministerial  Association  of  St.  Thomas,  and 
to  the  nursing  staff  of  the  St.  Thomas  Memorial  Hospital.  He  was  trans- 
ferred to  the  Ontario  Hospital,  New  Toronto,  on  October  25th,  1939. 

In  anticipation  of  opening  our  active  treatment  units  for  the  reception  of 
new  patients,  Dr.  H.  D.  Mitchell,  Senior  Assistant  Physician  of  the  Ontario 
Hospital,  New  Toronto,  was  added  to  our  staff  as  Clinical  Director  late  in 
August,  and  during  his  short  stay  he  proved  very  helpful.  He  was  trans- 
ferred to  the  Ontario  Hospital,  Hamilton,  on  October  23rd,  1939. 

Of  the  junior  members  of  the  medical  staff,  Dr.  A.  J.  Mclntyre,  who  had 
been  most  faithful  and  untiring  in  his  efforts,  was  selected  to  organize  and 


20  REPORT  OF  ONTARIO  HOSPITALS  FOR  THE  MENTALLY  ILL,  \o.  15 


superintend  the  opening  of  the  new  hospital  at  Langstaff,  and  was  trans- 
ferred thereto  on  October  18th,  1939.  Dr.  E.  S.  Goddard  and  Dr.  R.  M. 
Billings  was  transferred  to  the  Ontario  Hospital,  Whitby  and  Dr.  K.  M. 
McGregor  reported  to  the  Ontario  Hospital,  London. 

The  business  office  was  under  the  capable  management  of  our  steward, 
Mr.  W.  A.  Mclntyre,  who  deserves  special  mention  for  his  zealous  and  un- 
remitting efforts  in  looking  after  the  vast  amount  of  detail  involved  in 
furnishing  a  new  hospital  as  well  as  handling  the  routine  business  involved 
in  regular  hospital  work.  Mr.  Mclntyre  is  being  transferred  to  the  Ontario 
Hospital,  Whitby  as  Steward. 

The  maintenance  staff,  including  our  most  efficient  chief  engineer,  Mr. 
James  McLachlan,  were  retained  by  the  Public  W'orks  Department  and  left 
in  charge  of  maintenance  while  the  hospital  buildings  were  in  use  by  the 
Royal  Canadian  Air  Force  under  the  Department  of  National  Defence. 

Mrs.  Florence  Martin,  as  dietitian,  was  a  thoroughgoing  and  painstaking 
official,  who  not  only  efficiently  organized  the  operation  of  our  kitchen  aJid 
diet  k  tchens,  but  likewise  did  much  to  create  an  atmosphere  of  homeness  in 
the  nursing  staff  quarters,  and  gave  direction  to  the  necessary  social  func- 
ions  for  our  personnel.  Mrs.  Martin  was  transferred  to  the  Ontario 
Hospital,  Woodstock. 

Our  chef,  Mr.  F.  Winrow,  who  is  a  master  of  his  profession,  and  a 
number  of  his  staff,  enlisted  and  proceeded  to  operate  the  highly  mechanized 
kitchen  for  the  Royal  Canadian  Air  Force. 

Many  new  members,  without  previous  mental  hospital  experience,  were 
added  to  our  nursing  and  attendant  staff,  practically  all  of  whom  were  giving 
excellent  service  and  were,  on  the  closing  of  the  hospital,  transferred  if  they 
so  des  red,  along  with  the  experienced  nurses  and  attendants,  to  similar  work 
in  other  mental  hospitals  throughout  the  province. 

Mention  should  be  made  of  the  valuable  services  rendered  by  Miss  Esther 
Rothery,  registered  nurse,  Supervisor  of  Nursing  of  the  Provincial  Hospitals, 
whose  services  were  made  available  to  us  by  the  courtesy  of  the  Department 
for  several  months,  during  whch  time  she  gave  assistance  to  Miss  Hilda 
Bennett,  our  Superintendent  of  Nurses,  in  selecting  the  personnel  of  and 
organizing  our  staff  of  nurses. 

Mr.  W.  0.  Collins,  registered  nurse,  and  Mr.  William  Irvine,  as  chief 
supervisor,  and  Assistant  Chief  Superv  sor,  respectively,  performed  similar 
tasks  in  the  organization  and  direction  of  our  attendant  staff.  Mr.  Collins 
has  joined  the  personnel  of  the  Ontario  Hospital,  Hamilton,  while  Mr.  Irvine 
was  made  chef  supervisor  at  the  Ontario  Hospital,  Langstaff. 

Miss  Lillian  Bates,  head  of  the  stenographic  staff  and  secretary  to  the 
Superintendent,  rendered  indispensable  assistance,  and  recognizing  her 
capabilities  she  was  asked  to  accept  a  position  n  the  departmental  offices 
when  the  hospital  closed. 

The  building  program  continued  all  through  the  season,  and  the  garage 
and  laundry  buildings  were  completed.  The  nurses'  home,  administration 
block,  active  treatment  unts  and  hospital  and  diagnostic  units  are,  at  the 
time  of  this  report,  nearly  completed. 

The  type  of  construction  adopted  is  such  that  in  those  buildings  that 
were  in  active  operation  and  constant  use,  there  was  absolutely  no  deterior- 
ation and  repair  costs  would  be  almost  neglig  ble.  One  can  readily  visualize 
the  long  time  economy  that  such  construction  ensures. 


MENTALLY  DEFECTIVE,  EPILEPTIC  AND  HABITUATE  PATIENTS  FOR  1940  21 

ONTARIO  HOSPITAL,  TORONTO 

DR.  J.  R.  HOWITT,  Superintendent. 

CARE  AND  TREATMENT  OF  PATIENTS : 

During  the  past  year,  a  special  department  for  the  treatment  of  patients 
suffering  from  neurosyphilis,  with  artificial  fever  therapy,  has  been  institut- 
ed under  the  direction  of  Dr.  W.  H.  Avery,  :Medical  Adviser  to  the  Depart- 
ment of  Health,  and  Dr.  Bromley  and  Dr.  Wilson.  A  large  number  of  cases 
have  now  been  treated.  A  number  of  fever  cabinets  have  been  constructed 
in  the  hospital  which  have  been  found  to  be  very  satisfactory. 

During  the  past  year,  a  new  standard  diet  has  been  worked  out  in  the 
hospital,  which  is  proving  very  satisfactory.  This  diet  is  based  on  the 
minimum  requirements  from  a  dietetic  point  of  view,  including  the  necessary 
vitamins,  etc. 

STAFF,  ADMINISTRATION  AND  BUILDINGS: 

During  the  past  year,  Dr.  F.  L.  Nichols  was  transferred  to  the  Ontario 
Hospital,  Brockville,  and  Dr.  H.  Frank  to  the  Ontario  Hospital,  Hamilton. 
Dr.  Gerald  Wilson  was  transferred  to  this  institution  from  the  Ontario  Re- 
formatory, Guelph,  and  Dr.  M.  G.  Rendall  from  the  Ontario  Hospital, 
Brockville. 


ONTARIO  HOSPITAL,  WHITBY 

DR.  D.  R.  FLETCHER,  Superintendent. 

CARE  AND  TREATMENT  OF  PATIENTS: 

If,  as  I  have  always  contended,  the  principal  function  of  the  hospital  is 
the  restoring  of  the  sick  to  health,  then  we  may  lay  claim  to  having  achiev- 
ed during  the  past  year  a  moderate  degree  of  success.  We  have  tried  to 
perfect  for  some  years  past  a  method  of  treatment  of  patients,  which  might, 
to  distinguish  it  from  the  "total  push"  method  used  by  our  brethren  to  the 
South,  be  called  the  "total  pull"  method-  This  consists  particularly  in 
having  every  member  of  the  staff  feel  that  he,  or  she,  is  an  integral  factor  in 
the  treatment  of  patients,  so  that  the  atmosphere  of  the  hospital  will  be  one 
of  hope  and  confident  expectation  that  the  patient,  who  comes  to  us,  will  be 
benefitted  by  his  stay  here,  so  that  we  will  have  no  chronic  wards  and  that 
every  member  of  the  staff  will  feel  that  every  patient  has  a  chance,  and  that 
this  confidence  will  be  gradually  transmitted  to  the  patients  themselves  with 
remarkable  results.  This  also  increases  the  possibility  of  the  patient  being 
discharged  at  the  optimal  time  to  secure  the  best  results,  as  it  is  our 
contention  that  more  errors  in  treatment  have  been  made  in  the  past  in 
keeping  patients  too  long  than  have  been  made  in  discharging  them  too  soon. 
At  any  rate  it  will  be  noted  that  last  year  we  discharged  490  patients,  while 
we  admitted  546  patients,  exclusive  of  transfers,  a  rate  of  discharges  to 
admissions  of  nearly  90%.  It  might  be  more  fair  to  make  this  ratio  in 
relation  to  the  admission  figures  for  last  year,  which  were  629,  which  still 
would  be  over  77%. 

In  comparing  the  five  years  from  1935  to  1940  with  the  five  years 
previous,  we  note  that  we  have  increased  our  average  annual  number  of 
discharges  from  250  to  402.  During  the  same  period,  the  expected  increase 
in  the  number  of  deaths,  consequent  to  the  fact  that  the  large  group  of 
patients  who  were  transferred  to  this  hospital,  in  1920,  are  now  here  twenty 
y^rs,  has  not  materialized.  To  counter-balance  this  to  some  extent,  I 
notice  that  our  re-admissions  during  the  last  five  year  period  increased 
somewhat  in  relation  to  the  total  admissions,  being  24%  as  against  20%  in 
the  previous  five  year  period.  During  this  period  we  admitted  a  consider- 
able   number    of  second   admissions,   who   have   previously   been   in   other 


22  REPORT  OF  ONTARIO  HOSPITALS  FOR  THE  MENTALLY  ILL,  No.  15 


Ontario  Hospitals,  due  to  the  intense  overcrowding  in  the  Toronto  hospitals 
during  the  past  three  years,  but  whether  this  affected  the  statistics  or  not,  I 
am  not  prepared  to  say- 

Our  group  therapy  has  been  continued  with  a  musical  program,  and 
weekly  talks  given  by  the  superintendent  to  a  group  of  as  many  as  three 
hundred  patients.  Supplementary  group  talks  by  the  various  physicians, 
and  supervisors  in  their  own  wards  have  been  encouraging  throughout. 

We  have  actively  undertaken  the  investigation  of  the  use  of  Metrazol  as 
an  addition  to  our  therapy  in  mental  cases,  and  have  given  upwards  of  4,000 
treatments.  Dr.  T.  Allan  Sweet,  a  senior  member  of  our  staff  has  devoted 
his  whole  time  to  this  work  latterly,  and  some  three  hundred  and  twenty 
patients  have  received  the  benefit  of  very  active  psychotherapeutic  regime 
with  Metrazol.  Some  of  our  Metrazol  treated  patients  have  been  out  well  over 
a  year  without  return  of  symptoms,  and  we  are  of  the  opinion  that  in  some 
cases  at  least,  it  shortens  the  hospital  stay  of  the  patients. 

Our  Mental  Health  Clinic  has  continued  to  give  lectures  to  nurses,  home 
and  school  groups,  and  others,  along  mental  health  lines.  Our  Mental 
Health  Clinic  have  a  very  big  task  on  their  hands.  We  have  at  the  present 
time,  as  noted,  177  patients  on  probation,  and  93  on  boarding  out  care.  We 
try  to  keep  our  boarding  out  group  one  of  the  most  active  treatment  groups 
in  the  hospital,  and  a  stepping  stone  to  better  things  for  a  great  many  of  our 
patients.  Generally  speaking,  before  a  change  is  made,  we  bring  the  pati- 
ents back  into  hospital  for  a  physical  and  mental  check-up  in  conference  so 
that  we  consider  our  boarding  out  group  just  like  another  ward  group  at  the 
hospital.  When  one  tries  to  shorten  the  hospital  days'  stay,  it  is  inevitable 
that  patients  sometimes  are  allowed  out  on  probation  who  may  require  con- 
siderable direction,  and  our  Mental  Health  Clinic  have  been  very  active  in 
this  follow-up  work,  and  have  a  large  part  in  the  success  that  we  achieve. 

STAFF,  ADMINISTRATION  AND  BUILDINGS: 

During  the  past  year  we  have  installed  two  new  stokers  and  economizer 
in  Nos.  1  and  2  boilers.  These  are  giving  excellent  satisfaction,  and  our 
engineer  reports  that  already  during  the  past  season  we  have  saved  868  tons 
on  account  of  it. 

Owing  to  new  health  regulations  we  have  overhauled  our  pasteurizing 
plant  completely,  and  this  is  now  ready  for  use. 

Messrs  Henry  Price,  Samuel  J.  Murray,  David  Thomas,  Harold  Rowley, 
Samual  McGahey,  Wm.  T.  McCarthy,  John  Ferguson,  Howard  McGill,  David 
C.  Piatt,  Harold  W.  Mace,  Wm.  H.  Sparks,  Earl  J.  Hann  and  Samuel 
Collington  are  on  leave  of  absence  from  the  the  hospital,  having  joined  His 
Majesty's  Forces. 

Tom  Rea,  who  left  our  staff  some  time  ago,  is  now  serving  with  the 
Royal  Engineers. 

Dr.  Marvin  Wellman  returned  from  his  post  graduate  course  at  the  Tor- 
onto Psychiatric  Hospital. 

Dr.  W.  H.  Cruickshank  and  Dr.  Viola  Vail  left  us  to  take  their  post 
graduate  work. 

Dr.  D.B.  Westcott  and  Dr.  R.M  Billings  were  here  for  a  short  period, 
and  were  transferred  to  the  Ontario  Hospital,  Hamilton. 

Dr.  George  E.  Jenkins  was  added  to  our  staff  in  August  1939. 

Mr.  W.A.  Mclntyre  was  transferred  to  our  staff  from  the  Ontario 
Hospital,  St.  Thomas,  as  steward  in  December  1939. 

Mr.  Fred  A.  Nixon,  electrician,  an  employee  of  this  hospital  since  Feb- 
ruary 1st,  1923,  died  suddenly  November  15,  1939. 

Mr.  James  Savage,  who  has  been  with  the  Department  since  1913,  was 
superannuated  on  January  31st,  1940,  owing  to  ill  health. 


MENTALLY  DEFECTIVE,  EPILEPTIC  AND  HABITUATE  PATIENTS  FOR  1940  23 


The  training  of  hospital  personnel  has  proceeded  along  our  usual  lines. 
Every  person  who  joins  our  staff,  in  whatever  capacity,  is  instructed  as  to 
his  or  her  duties  toward  the  patients,  and  his  part  in  our  hospital  program. 
A  special  course  is  given  to  the  attendants.  Our  training  school  has  func- 
tioned actively.  We  have  at  the  present  time  fifty-five  nurses  in  training, 
twenty-seven  of  whom  are  taking  affiliate  course  in  various  general  hospit- 
als. We  have  had  one  student  from  the  University  of  Toronto  taking  a 
short  affiliate  course. 

Our  supper  meetings  of  senior  members  of  the  staff  have  been  contin- 
ued with  addresses  by  the  superintendent  and  other  senior  staff  members. 

The  cannery  has  continued  to  be  one  of  our  major  vocational  outlets, 
both  for  men  and  women  under  the  enthusiastic  leadership  of  our  chef,  Mr_ 
Harden,  and  with  efficient  direction  from  our  nurses,  occupational  therapists 
and  attendants.  We  have  enlarged  our  activities  and  manufactured  a  large 
quantity  of  pickles,  saurekraut,  pickled  pork,  and  experimented  with  the  can- 
ning of  poultry,  and  meats  so  that  we  have  been  able  to  add  much  to  the 
variety  of  our  diets  without  increasing  the  cost. 

In  conclusion  I  would  like  to  mention  the  loyalty  and  devotion  to  duty  of 
every  member  of  the  staff,  who  have  been  carrying  on  under  some  difficulties 
due  to  the  war,  and  are  prepared  to  make  even  more  sacrifices-  I  am 
particularly  grateful  for  their  co-operation  during  my  illness,  and  would  like 
especially  to  mention  the  assistant  superintendent.  Major  W.A.  Cardwell, 
O.B.E.,  M.D.,  who  carried  on  so  efficiently  during  my  absence. 

The  co-operation  of  the  press  and  public  of  the  town  of  Whitby  has  con- 
tinued to  be  most  gratifying. 


ONTARIO  HOSPITAL,  WOODSTOCK 

DR.  D.  0.  LYNCH.  Superintendent. 
CARE  ANT)  TREATMENT  OF  PATIENTS: 

In  keeping  with  other  years,  experimental  therapeutic  research  has  been 
carried  on  during  the  past  year  by  Dr.  C.  H.  Pratt. 

While  Dilantin  has  been  found  to  have  a  limited  application  as  a  sub- 
stitute for  phenobarbital  in  the  treatment  of  epilepsy,  better  results  have 
been  obtained  with  its  use  in  combination  with  phenobarbital.  In  general, 
it  may  be  said  that  Dilantin-Sodium  —  the  present  trade  name  of  this  drug — 
has  not  fulfilled  the  early  expectations  held  for  it.  Because  of  its  rather 
high  toxicity,  it  should  be  used  with  some  caution  and  only  under  the  super- 
vision of  a  physician.  It  has,  however,  low  sedative  values  and  is  a  Valu- 
able addition  to  the  physician's  armamentarium  in  the  fight  against  epilepsy. 

The  possibility  of  hypoglycaemia  or  hyperinsulinism  being  an  etiological 
factor  in  epilepsy  was  given  renewed  attention.  The  blood  sugar  levels  of 
a  number  of  our  epileptic  patients  on  ordinary  diet  and  also  on  a  very  high 
carbohydrate  intake,  were  studied.  No  definite  relationship  was  found 
between  low  or  high  blood  sugar  levels  and  the  incidence  of  seizures. 

On  the  hypothesis  that  epilepsy  may  be  due  to  an  imbalance  in  the  elec- 
trolytes in  cerebral  cells  through  the  loss  of  potassium,  an  attempt  was 
made  to  increase  this  essential  and  sedative  electrolyte  by  administering 
potassium  chloride  per  os  in  a  series  of  ten  cases.  This  chemical  has  been 
used  recently  in  the  treatment  of  hay  fever  and  to  bring  about  dehydration 
of  cerebral  cells  in  certain  pathological  intracranial  conditions.  Up  to 
grs.  XXX  q.  4  h.  was  given  over  a  period  of  a  month  but  no  appreciable 
change  in  the  frequency  of  the  seizures  was  noted. 


24  REPORT  OF  ONTARIO  HOSPITALS  FOR  THE  MENTALLY  ILL,  >'o.  15 


It  is  to  be  hoped  that  with  the  now  almost  completed  electro-encephalo- 
graphy  laboratory,  much  valuable  information  will  be  obtained  concerning 
the  function  of  the  cerebral  cortex  in  ep.lepsy.  By  this  procedure  we,  also, 
should  have  a  method  to  determine  the  anti-convulsive  efficiency  of  the  var- 
ious drugs  and  chemical  compounds. 

With  the  opening  of  the  new  buildings  designated  for  the  care  of  epilep- 
tic children,  our  populat-on  showed  a  rapid  increase  and  whereas  at  the  end 
of  March,  1939,  we  had  605  patients  in  residence,  this  year  the  total  was 
1,194-  Of  these,  619  were  domiciled  in  the  adult  epileptic  division,  the  re- 
mainder in  the  new  unit-  Admissions  for  the  year  totalled  123,  an  increase 
of  30  over  1939.  Transfers  numbered  686,  which  included  61  epileptic 
children  from  the  Ontario  Hospital,  Orillia,  31  to  the  epileptic  unit  and  594 
tubercular  mentally  ill  and  suspect  cases  from  other  Ontario  Hospitals. 
Transfers  to  other  Ontario  Hospitals  and  Orillia  amounted  to  78.  Discharges 
of  which  over  95  per  cent  were  from  the  epileptic  division,  amounted  to  77. 
Of  these  29-8%  were  in  the  recoverable  group  (seizures  controlled  for  a 
period  of  one  year  and  upwards-)  Forty-eight  patients  were  removed  by 
death.       Of  these,  24  were  epileptics  and  24  were  tubercular. 

Shortly  after  war  was  declared,  it  was  decided  to  return  the  sixty-one 
epileptic  children  to  Orillia,  the  remainder  being  accommodated  in  the  adult 
section.  Later  it  was  possible  to  establish  a  special  unit  in  Ward  D  for 
male  epileptic  children  but  so  far  we  have  not  been  able  to  provide  similar 
accommodation  for  juvenile  female  patients. 

STAFF,  ADMINISTRATION  AND  BUILDINGS: 

On  July  25th,  1939,  the  Department  of  Public  Works  turned  over  the  new 
children's  unit  to  the  Department  of  Health  and  within  eight  weeks  over  one 
hundred  and  thirty  epileptic  children  were  in  residence.  Equipment  for 
the  unit  consisted  of  the  following  which  have  been  installed,  an  electro- 
encephalograph, an  x-ray,  a  portable  dental  x-ray  machine  and  a  complete 
dental  unit. 

Various  repair  items  and  alterations  completed  during  the  year  were  as 
follows: 

Redecorating  the  exterior  of  Dr.  Pratt's  residence,  the  garage  and  the 
greenhouse-  Interior  decorating  of  halls  and  day  rooms  of  cottage  A,  walls 
in  recreation  hall  of  T-B-  Unit,  Dr.  Lawson's  apartment  and  new  store- 
rooms in  Cottages  A  and  B. 

Two  steam  sterilizers  (one  from  St.  Thomas  and  one  from  New  Toronto) 
were  installed  in  laundry.  Necessary  alterations  to  existing  partitions 
were  made  and  machinery  isolated  from  laundry  by  new  tile  partitions.  All 
necessary  steam,  hot  and  cold  water,  drainage  and  electrical  connections 
were  made  as  required. 

One  new  cooler,  complete  with  pump,  was  installed-  The  old  cooler 
was  disconnected  and  removed-  Pasteurizer  disconnected  and  removed 
from  old  base;  Tile  base  removed  and  pasteurizer  set  up  in  new  position. 
The  old  tile  sink  and  can  sterilizer  was  disconnected  and  removed-  A  new 
can  washing  and  sterilizing  double  sink  was  installed  and  connected  com- 
plete with  hot  and  cold  water  connections,  waste,  etc. 

Dr.  J.  J.  Weber  was  transferred  from  the  Ontario  Hospital,  New  Toronto 
and  appointed  senior  assistant  physician  in  charge  of  the  Tuberculosis  Unit. 
Dr.  0-V.  Dent  also  was  transferred  from  the  Ontario  Hospital,  New  Toronto 
as  assistant  physician  to  the  Tuberculosis  Unit-  Dr.  F-  T.  Fralick  was 
transferred  from  the  Ontario  Hospital,  New  Toronto,  as  physician  in  charge 
of  the  Tuberculosis  Clinic-  Dr.  J.  M.  Kenyon  was  appointed  assistant 
physician  to  the  epileptic  divison.  Dr.  D.  H.  Dow,  dentist  (full  time)  was 
transferred  from  the  Ontario  Hospital,  St.  Thomas,  replacing  Dr.  A.  H. 
Wilson,  dentist,  who  resigned.  Miss  Hilda  Bennett  was  transferred  from 
the  Ontario  Hospital,  St.  Thomas,  as  superintendent  of  nurses  in  the  Tuber- 
culosis Division.  Mrs.  Florence  Martin  was  transferred  from  the  Ontario 
Hospital,  St-  Thomas,  as  dietitian  in  the  Tuberculosis  Division-  Miss  Anna 
E-  Brethen    was  transferred    from    the    Ontario    Hospital,     St-  Thomas,  as 


MENTALLY  DEFECTIVE,  EPILEPTIC  AND  HABITUATE  PATIENTS  FOR  1940  25 


occupational  therapist  in  the  Tuberculosis  Division.  Mr.  Raymond  G-  Baker 
and  Mr.  Ross  McCleary,  x-ray  technicians,  were  transferred  from  the  Ontario 
Hospital,  New  Toronto.  Mr.  James  Stevely,  x-ray  technician  was  appoint- 
ed to  the  Tuberculosis  Division  on  March  1st,  1940-  Mr.  Ross  Walker, 
x-ray  technician,  was  also  appointed  to  the  service  to  operate  the  electro- 
encephalograph but  he  was  called  for  army  service  within  three  weeks  of  his 
appointment.  Mr.  John  Kane  was  appointed  head  cook  in  the  Tuberculosis 
Division.  Mr.  Harold  Weeks,  electrician,  was  transferred  from  the  Ontario 
Hospital,  Brockville.  Miss  Jean  Atkinson  was  appointed  laboratory  tech- 
nician on  December  15th,  1939. 

The  following  staff  have  enlisted  and  are  now  on  active  service:  Thomas 
J.  Harper,  Andrew  Carson,  Thomas  Bibby,  John  MacLeod,  William  H. 
Oerton,  Ralph  Vance,  Wilfred  Robert  Callan,  Wilfred  Henry  H.  Howells, 
Ernest  Shaw,  John  M.  LeGrice,  Jack  C  Marriott,  John  Hamilton,  Thomas 
Pitt,  Morley  Goodfellow  and  Ross  Walker. 

During  the  year  the  following  addresses  and  papers  were  given  by  Dr. 
D.O.  Lynch:  "Address  to  the  Annual  Meeting  of  the  Children's  Aid  Society — 
"Treatment  of  Epilepsy."  Ad)dress  to  Women's  Institute  at  Drumbo — 
"Ontario  Hospitals  and  Treatment  of  Mental  Disorders."  Address  to  the 
Woodstock  Ministerial  Association  —  "An  explanation  of  the  Tuberculosis 
Division  of  the  hospital  and  what  can  be  accomplished  by  the  clergymen  in 
the  way  of  pastoral  visits,"  etc  Address  to  the  Catholic  Youth  Organiz- 
ation "The  Treatment  of  Epilepsy."  Address  to  Broadway  Home  and 
School  Club  —  'Present  Day  Methods  of  Treatment  for  the  Epileptic."  Ad- 
dress to  Victoria  Home  and  School  Club  —  "The  Problem  of  the  Epileptic, 
Preventative  Measures  in  Handling  the  Disorders",  "Report  of  116  Controlled 
Cases  of  Ep'lepsy  Discharged  as  Recovered  from  the  Ontario  Hospital,  Wood- 
stock" published  in  the  Journal  of  the  Canadian  Medical  Association, 
September,  1939.  Twelve  lectures  on  psychiatry  to  the  third  year  nurses  at 
the  Woodstock  General  Hospital  were  also  given  by  Dr.  Lynch.  An  address 
was  given  by  Dr.  C.  H.  Pratt  on  "Sodium  Diphenyl  Hydantoin  (Dilantin) 
and  its  Combination  with  Phenobarbital  in  the  Treatment  of  Epilepsy  —  (A 
Review  and  Preliminary  Report.'')  Read  at  the  spring  meeting  of  the 
Ontario  Neuro-Psychiatric  Association,  Whitby,  Ontario,  on  June  16th,  1939. 
Published  in  The  Journal  of  Mental  Science,  September  1939. 


REPORT  OF  ONTARIO  HOSPITALS  FOR  THE  MENTALLY  ILL,      No.  15 

■      '  ■■■— ■  -    ■     .1     ■  —  '■■  ■  ■  ■< 

ANNUAL  REPORT  OF  ONTARIO  HOSPITALS 

CHEST  CLINIC 

(FOR  THE  FISCAL  YEAR  ENDING  MARCH  31st,  1940) 

The  work  of  this  Clinic  in  the  control  of  tuberculosis  among  the  patients 
and  staff  of  the  Ontario  Hospitals  by  means  of  chest  x-rays  and  Tuberculin 
tests,  has  continued  during  the  past  Fiscal  Year  according  to  the  plan  de- 
scribed in  the  report  for  the  Fiscal  Year  ending  March  31st.,  1938. 

The  table  accompanying  this  report  indicates  the  volume  of  work  carried 
out  by  this  Clinic  during  the  Fiscal  Year  ending  March  31st,  1940-  During 
this  Fiscal  Year  owing  to  the  war  situation,  the  T-B.  Unit  and  the  Clinic 
Office  were  moved  in  October  1939,  from  the  Ontario  Hospital,  New  Toronto, 
to  the  Ontario  Hospital,  Woodstock,  where  added  facilities  were  available 
for  taking  care  of  all  the  known  active  cases  of  Pulmonary  Tuberculosis  in 
the  Ontario  Hospitals.  In  addition,  the  isolation  wards  at  the  Ontario 
Hospitals  at  Brockville,  Hamilton,  London,  Toronto,  and  Woodstock,  were 
cleared  out,  and  the  patients  transferred  to  the  T-B.  Unit  at  Woodstock  for 
further  investigation.  In  this  way,  the  number  of  patients  in  isolation  at 
the  various  Ontario  Hospitals  was  reduced  by  approximately  160  patients, 
and  there  are  now  no  active  cases  of  tuberculosis  at  any  of  the  Ontario 
Hospitals  for  more  than  a  few  days  after  their  discovery.  The  added  facil- 
ities and  increased  number  of  beds  available  in  the  new  T-B.  Unit  at  Wood- 
stock, should  be  of  immeasurable  value  in  the  control  of  tuberculosis  among 
the  patients  and  staff  at  the  various  Ontario  Hospitals,  owing  to  the  fact  that 
active  cases  are  no  longer  kept  in  any  of  the  Ontario  Hospitals  for  any  time 
beyond  that  required  for  transfer  arrangements  to  be  completed.  In  ad- 
dition to  this,  one  physician,  Dr.  F.  S.  Lawson,  was  added  to  the  staff  of  the 
T-B.  Unit  because  of  the  increased  number  of  patients  to  be  looked  after  in 
the  new  T-B-  Unit  at  Woodstock. 

It  may  be  in  order  to  mention  that  during  the  past  Fiscal  Year,  1,173 
staff  applicants  were  examined  radiologically,  and  of  these  20  or  1-7% 
were  considered  unsuitable  for  employment  because  of  pulmonary  tuber- 
culosis, either  active  or  questionably  active,  and  64  or  5-5%  were  accepted 
with  reservations  because  of  abnormal  chest  x-ray  markings,  possibly  but 
not  necessarily  tuberculous  in  nature;  these  were  accepted  for  temporary 
staff  employment  only,  and  were  to  have  some  further  investigation,  repeat 
x-rays,  etc-,  within  six  months  of  commencing  employment.  Three  thous- 
and five  hundred  and  twenty  (3,520)  patient  admissions  to  Ontario  Hospitals 
were  examined  radiologically,  and  of  this  number  11  or  0-3%  were  recom- 
mended for  transfer  to  the  T-B_  Unit  because  of  active  pulmonary  tuber- 
culosis, and  54  or  1-5%  were  recommended  for  isolation  and  further 
investigation  in  their  respective  hospital  because  of  questionably  active 
disease.  In  addition,  404  or  11.5%  were  placed  on  casual  observation  be- 
cause of  abnormal  chest  x-ray  markings,  possibly  but  not  necessarily 
tuberculous  in  nature. 

The  following  Table  indicates  the  status  of  tuberculous  patients  in  all 
Ontario  Hospitals  as  it  existed  near  the  termination  of  the  Fiscal  Year 
ending  March  31st,  1940:  — 

Male    Female    Total 
Number  in  T.B.  Unit  at  Ontario  Hospital,  Woodstock        321  254  575 

Number  under  isolation  at  the  various  Ontario  Hospitals 

awaiting  transfer  to  the  T.B.  Unit.  None     None    None 

Number  under  segregation  for  further  investigation 

at  the  various    Ontario    Hospitals     (Tuber- 
culosis of  questionable  activity).  99  117  216 

A  word  of  explanation  appears  necessary  here  as  there  is  some  conflict 
between  this  Table  and  the  large  Table  attached  to  this  memorandum,  in 
that  the  column  "Number  of  cases  advised  for  investigation  in  hospitals - 
Staff  merely  repeat  X-rays-  Patients  segregated  while  investigated,"  patient 
total  is  —  1,554,  —  this  includes  not  only  questionably  active  cases  but  those 
whose  x-ray  show  tuberculous  markings,  whether  definitely  arrested,  prob- 


MENTALLY  DEFECTIVE,  EPILEPTIC  AND  HABITUATE  PATIENTS  FOR  1940  27 


ably  arrested,  questionably  active,  or  suspect  tuberculosis,  whereas  the  short 
Table  above  shows  only  those  isolated  because  of  questionably  active  tuber- 
culosis. The  large  Table  includes  all  those  segregated  or  under  casual 
observation  for  chest  disease  as  well  as  the  questionably  active  cases. 

This  Clinic  undertakes  the  re-examinations  or  arranges  for  the  re-exam- 
inations of  all  Ontario  Hospital  employees  during  their  convalescence 
following  their  discharge  from  sanatoria.  The  Clinic  also  performs  artificial 
pneumothorax  refills  upon  those  employees  discharged  from  sanatoria 
where  they  require  these  treatments  and  when  it  is  convenient  for  them  to 
come  to  the  Unit  for  treatment.  This  aspect  of  the  work  has  been  curtailed 
somewhat  since  the  Clinic  Office  was  moved  from  New  Toronto  to  Wood- 
stock. There  is  close  co-operation  between  this  Clinic  and  the  Division  of 
Tuberculosis  Prevention  regarding  the  after-care  of  members  of  staff  dis- 
charged from  Sanatoria. 

During  the  past  Fiscal  Year  Dr.  C  A.  Wicks  has  been  transferred  to 
the  Division  of  Tuberculosis  Prevention,  and  in  addition  to  his  regular  work 
in  that  division  has  been  acting  in  an  advisory  capacity  for  the  work  of  the 
Clinic. 

The  continued  assistance  and  co-operation  of  the  Superintendents  and 
the  Staff  of  the  various  Ontario  Hospitals  has  been  of  great  help  in  the  com- 
pletion of  this  work.  Moreover,  Dr.  G.  C  Brink  and  members  of  the 
Chest  Consultant  Board  have  continued  to  take  a  very  active  interest  in  this 
service,  and  we  herewith  express  our  appreciation  of  their  help. 


28       REPORT  OF  ONTARIO  HOSPITALS  FOR  THE  MENTALLY  ILL,      No.  15 

ANNUAL  REPORT  OF 

ONTARIO  HOSPITAL  SCHOOLS 

OF  NURSING  -  1 940 

VISITED  BY 

MISS  EDITH  DICK,  Reg.N.,  Inspector  of  Nursing  Schools. 
ATISS  HILDA  BExNNETT,  Reg.  N.,  Acting  Inspector  of  Nursing  Schools 

The  following  is  a  brief  report  of  the  Ontario  Hospital  Schools  of  Nurs- 
ing visited  during  the  year  1940. 

Health  Programme: 

An  initial  physical  examination  including  laboratory  tests  is  carried  out 
on  students  within  a  month  of  entrance  to  the  school,  annually  during  train- 
ing, as  well  as  before  and  after  affiliation,  and  on  completion  of  training. 
Tests  and  immunization  against  communicable  diseases  are  included  as  part 
of  the  health  routine.  A  tuberculin  test  is  done  on  each  student  at  the  be- 
ginning of  the  preliminary  term.  Positive  reactors  have  chest  x-rays 
immediately  on  entrance,  annually,  before  and  after  affiliation,  and  at  com- 
pletion of  training.  Tuberculin  tests  are  repeated  at  least  annually  on 
negative  reactors. 

Enrolment  of  Students: 

The  present  plan  is  to  admit  one  class  annually.  This  facilitates  the 
teaching  programme  in  many  ways.  During  1940,  137  students  were  ad- 
mitted to  the  schools  of  nursing.  Educational  certificates  presented  are 
generally  higher  than  in  former  years. 

Male  Nurses'  Course: 

Classes  were  started  in  Hamilton  and  Kingston  Ontario  Hospitals  in 
1939  -  40.  However,  due  to  young  men  joining  up  for  military  service,  two 
students  only  were  admitted  for  training  in  the  fall  class  of  1940. 

General  Hospital  Affiliation: 

The  affiliation  of  one  year  with  the  General  Hospital  Schools  continues 
to  be  satisfactorily  developed  and  broadened. 

Psychiatric  Affiliation : 

The  affiliate  course,  which  is  organized,  in  Ontario  Hospital,  London, 
continues  to  encourage  a  satisfactory  number  of  students  from  six  General 
Hospitals.  The  three  months'  post-graduate  course,  also  organized  in 
Ontario  Hospital,  London,  is  continuing,  and  to  date  there  is  no  lack  of 
applicants. 

This  course  appears  to  be  filling  a  great  need  in  giving  the  general 
hospital  graduate  an  introduction  into  Psychiatric  Nursing  and  preparing 
her  for  a  position  in  the  Ontario  Hospitals  staff. 

The  Ontario  Hospitals  are  encouraged  to  send  one  graduate  for  a  six 
months  post-graduate  course  at  the  Psychiatric  Hospital.  Six  graduates  may 
be  accommodated  at  one  time. 

University  Post-Graduate  Courses: 

The  number  of  graduates  attending  the  one  year  Hospital  Staff  Nurses' 
course,  School  of  Nursing,  University  of  Toronto,  has  reduced-  In  1939-40 
only  three  students  completed  the  course.  These  nurses  all  returned  to 
executive  positions  in  the  Ontario  Hospitals-  Two  more  students  entered 
the  fall  class  of  1940. 


MENTALLY  DEFECTIVE,  EPILEPTIC  AND  HABITUATE  PATIENTS  FOR  1940 


29 


ONTARIO  HOSPITAL  POPULATION  STATISTICS 
ANNUAL  REVIEW  -  1 940 

C-  R.  MYERS,  Ph.D.,  Acting  Medical  Statistician. 


Following  the  pattern  established  for  the  first  time  in  the  last  Annual  Report,  a  brief 
rev  ew  of  rates  and  trends  in  Ontario  Hospital  population  statistics  is  presented  in  this 
section,  while  the  detailed  tables  upon  which  they  are  based  are  presented  in  the  main 
bodj'  of  the  report. 

The  method  used  in  collecting  and  compiling  statistical  information  relating  to 
Ontario  Mental  Hospitals  may  be  briefly  described  as  follows:  Each  of  the  hospitals 
s.ubmits  to  the  central  Department  of  Health  (Hospitals  Division)  a  statement  each 
month  which  shows  the  movement  of  patient  population  during  the  preceding  month  and 
a  complete  report  each  year  which  includes  thirty-five  standard  statistical  tables.  These 
sources  of  information  together  with  the  special  reports  relating  to  admissions, 
discharges,  probations,  transfers,  accidents,  deaths,  laboratory  work  and  dental  services 
provide  the  data  for  the  Annual  Report  of  the  Hospitals  Division  of  the  Department  of 
Health. 

The  Division  of  Medical  Statistics  is  responsible  for  the  statistical  treatment  of  this 
information.  Regular  monthly  reports  are  prepared  showing  the  population  changes 
and  accident  records  for  each  hospital.  An  index  of  all  ex-hospital  patients  whose  sex 
and  age  make  them  eligible  for  military  service  is  maintained  for  the  use  of  the  Depart- 
ment of  National  Defence.  The  Division  also  prepares,  revises  and  distributes  statistical 
report  forms,  checks  the  returns  received  from  each  hospital  and  compiles  therefrom  the 
statistical  information  contained  in  the  Annual  Report. 

In  the  review  which  follows  an  attempt  is  made  to  indicate  certain  trends  which  are 
evident  in  the  mental  hospital  statistics  for  this  province.  All  calculations  are  based 
on  data  included  in  the  detailed  tables  to  be  found  in  this  and  previous  Annual  Reports - 

PATIENT  POPlTiATIOX 


TABLE  I 
TRiBNDS  IX  PATIENT  POPULATION 
1926    -    1940 


ONTARIO  HOSPITALS 


Year 

In  Residence* 

3n  Bookst 

Number 

Rate  X 

Number 

Rate  X 

1926   

9,441 

298 

9,656 

305 

1927  . 

9,325 

290 

9,708 

302 

1928 

9,467 

289 

9,775 

298 

1929  

9,704 

291 

10,032 

301 

1930  

10,060 

297 

10,390 

307 

1931  ... 

10.488 

306 

10,930 

318 

1932  

11,052 

318 

11,498 

331 

1933  

11,578 

325 

12,236 

343 

1934 

12,068 

333 

12.883 

355 

19354:  .. 

12,314 

335 

12,879 

351 

1936  

13,142 

356 

13,868 

376 

1937  

13,487 

363 

14,288 

385 

1938  

14,056 

377 

14,736 

395 

1939  ... 

14,247 

380 

15,196 

405 

1940 

14,314 

379 

15,283 

405 

*   Includes  patients  boarded  out  from  1934 

t  Includes  patients  in  residence  and  on  probation 

X  Per  100,000  population 

t  Five  month  period 


30 


REPORT  OF  ONTARIO  HOSPITALS  FOR  THE  MENTALLY  ILL, 


>o.  15 


Th6  numter  of  patients  under  the  supervision  of  Ontario  Hospitals  during  each  of 
the  last  fifteen  years  is  shown  in  Table  1.  It  will  be  seen  that  in  1940  there  was  only  a 
very  slight  increase  in  either  the  number  of  patients  in  residence  or  the  total  number  of 
patients  on  the  books  of  the  hospitals.  When  corrected  for  population  growth  (number 
of  patients  per  100,000  population)  the  rate  for  both  "In  residence"  and  "On  the  Ijooks" 
remained  practically  the  same  as  for  the  preceding  year. 

Increases  in  patient  population  for  previous  years  were  in  indication,  not  of  in- 
creasing mental  illness  per  se,  but  of  increased  hospital  provision  for  mental  patients. 
Conversely  the  lack  of  any  significant  increase  in  1940  is  simply  a  reflection  of  the  fact 
that  during  the  year  the  newly  constructed  Ontario  Hospital,  St.  Thomas,  was  turned 
over  to  the  Royal  Canadian  Air  Force,  thus  making  it  difficult  to  maintain,  let  alone  in- 
crease, the  number  of  beds  available  in  Ontario  Hospitals  for  the  mentally  ill. 

FORM  OF  CARE 

The  proportion  of  patients  under  care  in  residence,  on  probation,  and  in  boarding 
homes  for  each  year  since  1931  is  shown  in  Table  II.  It  will  be  seen  that  over  a  period 
of  ten  years  the  proportion  of  patients  cared  for  outside  the  walls  of  the    hospitals    has 

TABLE  II 

PATIENT  POPULATION  —  ONTARIO  HOSPITALS 

1931  —  1940 


Tear 

Patients 
In    Residence 

Patients 
On   Probation 

Patients 
Boarded    Out 

TOTAL    ON 
BOOKS* 

Number 

Per  Cent 

Number 

Per  Cent 

Number 

Per   Cent 

1931    

10.488 
11,052 
11,578 
11,830 
12,042 
12,750 
13,019 
13,574 
13,746 
13.764 

96.0 
96.1 
94.6 
91.8 
93.5 
91.9 
91.1 
92.1 
90.5 
90.0 

442 
446 
658 
815 
565 
726 
801 
680 
940 
962 

4.0 
3.9 
5.4 
6.3 
4.4 
5.2 
5.6 
4.6 
6.2 
6.4 

0 

0 

0 

238 

272 

392 

468 

482 

■      501 

550 

1.9 
2.1 
2.8 
3.3 
3.3 
3.3 
3.6 

10,930 

1932  .  .  . 

1933  .  .  . 

1934     

11,498 
12,236 
12,883 

1935    

12,879 

1936 . 

13,868 

1937    

14,288 

1938     

14.736 

1939    

15,196 

1940    . 

15,283 

*  Excludes  patients  on  elopement  and  not  discharged 
1931  -  1934  -  Years  ending  October  31st 

1935  -  Five  month  period  -  Nov.  1st,  1934  to  March  31st,  1935 

1936  -  1940  -  Years  ending  March  31st. 

increased  from  4  to  10  per  cent-  Patients  were  first  placed  in  boarding  homes  by 
Ontario  Hospitals  in  1933.  On  March  1st,  1940,  there  were  550  patients  so  placed.  It 
is  of  interest  to  note  that  this  increase  in  the  use  of  boarding  homes  has  not  resulted  in 
any  decrease  in  the  proportion  of  the  patient  population  which  is  placed  on  probation- 


AGE   OF  PATIENTS 

A  compar'son  of  the  mental  hospital  population  with  the  population  in  general  in 
respect  to  age  distribution  is  presented  in  Table  III.  The  relatively  advanced  age  of 
the  patient  population  is  indicated  by  the  fact  that,  whereas,  three  quarters  of  the  popu- 
lation of  Ontario  is  under  45  years  of  age,  only  one  half  of  the  patient  population  is  und- 
er 45  years  of  age. 


MENTALLY  DEFECTIVE,  EPILEPTIC  AND  HABITUATE  PATIENTS  FOR  1940 


31 


AGE  DISTRIBUTION  BY  SEX 


TABLE  III 
RESIDENT  POPULATION  AND  PROVINCE 


MALES 

FEMALES 

AGE 

Ontario 

Hospitals 

Province 

Ontario 

Hospitals 

Province 

Number 

Per  Cent 

Number* 

Per  Cent 

Number 

Per  Cent 

Number* 

Per  Cent 

Under    15. 

314 

4.4 

531,850 

27.8 

192 

2.7 

516,520 

28.1 

15    -    24.  .. 

848 

11.8 

340,000 

17.8 

773 

10.9 

327,010 

17.8 

25    -    34... 

1,206 

16.7 

289,330 

15.1 

973 

13.7 

275.720 

15.0 

35    -    44. . . 

1.531 

21.2 

266,420 

13.9 

1,341 

18.9 

253,130 

13.8 

45    -    54. . . 

1,432 

19.9 

218,200 

11.4 

1,495 

21.0 

201,380 

10.9 

55    -    64.  .  . 

1,122 

15.6 

139,960 

7.3 

1,247 

17.5 

135,590 

7.4 

65    &    over 

708 

9.8 

125,670 

6.6 

1,048 

14.7 

130,250 

7.1 

Not  stated 

44 

0.6 

570 

— 

40 

0.6 

400 

— 

ALL AGES 

7,205 

100.0 

1,912,000 

100.0 

7,109 

100.0 

1,840,000 

100.0 

*   Estimated  Population  1939. 

Sex  differences  in  age  distribution  for  the  general  population  are  negligible.  How- 
ever, in  the  mental  hospital  population  the  distribution  of  female  patients  is  more  sever- 
ely skewed  toward  the  older  age  groups  than  is  that  of  the  male  patients.  There  is  an 
excess  of  male  patients  at  ages  under  45  beyond  which  age  the  excess  of  female  patients 
becomes  very  marked. 

Some  indication  of  the  risk  of  mental  hospital  admission  and    of    mental    hospital 
residence  for  each  age  group  is  provided  in  Table  IV. 


TABLE  IV 
FIRST  ADMISSIONS  AND  PATIENTS  IN  RESIDENCE  BY  AGE 
YEAR    ENDING    MARCH    31,    1940 


Population* 

FIRST   ADMISSIONS 

PATIENTS    IN    RESIDENCE 

AGE 

Number 

Per  Cent 

Ratet 

Number 

Per  Cent 

Ratet 

Under    15     .  . 

15   --  24 

25    --   34    

35   -   44    

45   -   54    

55   -    64 

65   and    ovor 

Not   stated    ..... 

1,048,370 
667,010 
565,050 
519,5o0 
419,580 
275,550 
255,920 
970 

165 
449 
401 
466 
399 
298 
361 
2 

6.5 
17.7 
15.8 
18.3 
15.7 
11.7 
14.2 

0.16 
0.67 
0.71 
0.90 
0.95 
1.08 
1.41 

506 
1,621 
2,179 
2,872 
2,927 
2,369 
1,756 
84 

3.5 
11.3 
15.2 
20.1 
20.4 
16.6 
12.3 

0.6 

0.48 
2.43 
3.86 
5.53 
6.98 
8.60 
6.86 

ALL    AGES     

3,752.000 

2,541 

100.0 

0.68 

14,314 

100.0 

3.82 

*   Estimated  population  1939 
t  Per  1,000  population  at  ages 


REPORT  OF  ONTARIO  HOSPITALS  FOR  THE  MENTALLY  ILL. 


No.  15 


The  rate  for  first  admission  to  mental  hospital  increases  steadily  with  age.  The 
rate  for  mental  hospital  residence  shows  a  similar  increase  with  age  but  reaches  a 
peak  in  the  age  group  55  to  64. 

The  percentage  distribution  of  first  admissions  and  of  patients  in  residence  by  five 
years  age  groups  is  shown  in  Table  V.  One  quarter  of  all  first  admissions  during  the 
year  were  under  25  years  of  age,  and  one  quarter  were  55  years  of  age  or  older.  In 
contrast  to  this,  only  15  per  cent,  of  RESIDENT  patients  were  under  25  years  of  age, 
ts'hile  30  per  cent,  were  55  years  of  age  or  older.  The  median  age  for  first  admissions 
V  as  40,  compared  to  a  median  age  for  resident  patients  of  45- 

TABLE   V 

FIRST  ADMISSIONS  AND  PATIENTS  IN  RESIDENCE 

PERCENTAGE    DISTRIBUTION    BY    AGE 


AGE  GROUP 
(Years) 

First 
Admissions 

Patients   In 
Residence 

AGE    GROUP 
(Years) 

First 
Admissions 

Patients   In 
Residence 

Under    15    ..... 

6.5 

3.5 

50    —    54 

7.4 

10.0 

15   —   19    

8.1 

5.4 

55     —     59 

6.7 

9.0 

20   —  24    .  . 

25   —   29    

9.5 
8.1 

5.9 
7.3 

60     —     64 
65    —    69 
70  &  over 

5.0 
4.8 
9.4 

7.6 
5.3 
7.0 

30   —  34    

7.7 

8.0 

Not    stated 

0.1 

0.6 

9.9 

9.8 

40   —   44    

8.5 
8.3 

10.2 
10.5 

TOTAL 

100.0 

100.0 

45—49    .  . 

NUMBER 

2,541 

14,314 

DIAGNOSIS 


Trends  in  the  psychiatric  composition  of  the  mental  hospital  population  over  any 
considerable  period  of  time  are  difficult  to  assess  because  of  the  many  extraneous  fact- 
ors which  affect  both  hospitalization  and  diagnosis.  The  stated  composition  of  the  resi- 
dient  population  according  to  diagnosis  is  shown  for  each  of  the  last  five  years  in  Table 
Vi.  There  has  been  an  increase  in  rate  for  the  resident  population  as  a  whole  from 
365  per  hundred  thousand  in  1937  to  379  per  hundred  thousand  in  1940-  No  very  signi- 
ficant deviat  ons  from  this  trend  for  the  various  psychoses  are  to  be  noted  except  for  an 
apparently  disproportionate  increase  in  the  rate  for  resident  mental  defectives  and  a 
slight  decrease  in  the  resident  rate  for  manic  depressive  and  senile  psychoses. 


MENTALLY  DEFECTIVE,  EPILEPTIC  AND  HABITUATE  PATIENTS  FOR  1940 


33 


TABLE   Yl 
PATIENTS  IN  RESIDENCE  BY  DIAGNOSIS 
1936  —  1940 


1936 

1937 

1938 

1939 

1940 

DIAGNOSIS 

NUMBER   OF   PATIENTS 

Dementia  Praecox 

5,865 

1,256 

646 

444 

409 

2,183 

449 

318 

266 

196 

81 

16 

592 

421 

6,017 

1,273 

609 

441 

421 

2,375 

462 

315 

264 

218 

85 

22 

473 

516 

6,229 

1,282 

638 

446 

448 

2,536 

507 

337 

284 

221 

87 

23 

504 

514 

6,392 

1,256 

622 

446 

416 

2,736 

512 

328 

248 

230 

67 

21 

522 

451 

6,493 

Manic-Depressive  Psychoses 

Psychoses   with    Mental   Deficiency... 

1,163 
599 
364 

409 

Mental  Deficiency  without  Psychosis. 

G.   P.   I.   and  Cerebral   Syphilis 

Psychoses  with  Cerebral  Arterioscler . 

2,884 
523 
337 
270 

Paranoia   and   Paranoid   Conditions... 
Alcoholic    Psychoses     

233 

57 

Alcoholism   ^•ithout   Psychosis    

Epilepsy    without   Psychosis . 

All    Other 

9 
562 
411 

TOTAL 

13,142 

13,487 

14,056 

14,241 

14,314 

DIAGNOSIS 

I 

lATES  PE 

R  100,000   POPULATION 

Dementia  Praecox 

162.9 

34.9 

17.9 

12.3 

11.4 

60.6 

12.5 

8.8 

7.4 

5.4 

2.2 

0.4 

16.4 

11.7 

161.3 

34.5 

16.5 

11.9 

11.4 

64.4 

12.5 

8.5 

7.2 

5.9 

2.2 

0.6 

12.8 

14.0 

167.0 

34.4 

17.1 

12.0 

12.0 

68.0 

13.6 

9.0 

7.6 

5.9 

2.3 

0.6 

13.5 

13.8 

170.4 

33.5 

16.6 

11.9 

11.1 

72    9 

13.6 

8.7 

6.6 

6.2 

1.8 

0.6 

13.9 

12.0 

171.9 

Manic-Depressive   Psychoses 

Psychoses    with    Mental   Deficiency... 
Senile    Psychoses     

30.8 

15.9 

9.6 

Epileptic    Psychoses     

10.8 

Mental   Deficiencv  without  Psychosis. 

G.   P.   I.   and  Cerebral   Syphilis 

Psychoses  with  Cerebral  Arterioscler. 
Involutional    Psvchoses     

76.4 

13.8 

8.9 

7.1 

Paranoia  and   Paranoid   Conditions.. 
Alcoholic    Psvchoses     

6.2 
1.5 

Alcoholism   without   Psychosis    

Epilepsy    without    Psvchosis    

All    Other     

0.2 
14.9 
10.9 

TOTAL    

365.0 

365.5 

376.7 

379.7 

379.0 

\ 

The  rate  of  first  admssions  for  each  of  the  selected  diagnoses  annually  since  1927  is 
shown  in  Table  VII.  An  examination  of  these  rates  reveals  sharp  but  irregular  fluctu- 
ations which  make  it  difficult  to  detect  any  very  reliable  trends.  With  the  accummul- 
ation  of  such  figures  for  a  longer  period  of  fme,  it  may  become  possible  to  identifj' 
persistent  increases  and  decreases. 


DISCHARGED    PATIEXTS 

A  total  of  2,257  patients  were  discharged  from  Ontario  Hospitals  during  the  year. 
The  distribution  of  these  patients  by  condifon  on  discharge  is  shown  separately  for 
each  hospital  in  Table  VIII.  Of  the  total  group  of  discharged  patients,  23.7  per  cent, 
were  discharged  as  ''Recovered"  and  49-2  per  cent,  were  discharged  as  "Improved-" 
Excluding  the  517  discharged  patients  who  were  ""Without  Mental  Disorder,"  all  but  93 
(or  5.3  per  cent.)  of  the  psychotic  patients  were  discharged  as  "Recovered"  or 
"Improved." 

The  greatest  caution  must  be  exercised  in  drawing  conclusions  from  these  figures  in 
respect  to  apparent  differences  between  hosp  tals  because  of  the  differences  which  exist 
in  the  composition  of  patient  population  and  possible  differences  in  the  standards  used 
for  evaluating  a  patient's  condition  on  discharge. 


34 


REPORT  OF  ONTARIO  HOSPITALS  FOR  THE  MENTALLY  ILL, 


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MENTALLY  DEFECTIVE,  EPILEPTIC  AND  HABITUATE  PATIENTS  FOR  1940 


35 


TABLE  VIII 
DISTRIBUTION  OP  DISCHARGES  BY  CONDITION  ON  DISCHARGE 
ONTARIO  HOSPITALS  —  YEAR  ENDING  MARCH  31,  1940 


Without 

HOSPITALS 

Recovered 

Improved 

Unim 

proved 

Mental 
Disorder 

TOTAL 

No. 

41 

% 

No. 

% 

No. 

% 

No. 

% 

Brockville     .  . 

23.3 

105 

59.7 

4 

2.3 

26 

14.8 

176 

Cobourg-     .... 

0 

— 

0 

— 

0 

— 

75 

100.0 

75 

Fort    William 

2 

4.9 

29 

70.7 

2 

4.9 

8 

19.5 

41 

Hamilton     .  .  . 

128 

40.1 

121 

37.9 

21 

6.6 

49 

15.4 

319 

Kingston     .  .  . 

64 

35.8 

84 

46.9 

9 

5.0 

22 

12.3 

179 

Lang-staff 

0 

— 

0 

— 

2 

66.7 

1 

33.3 

3 

London    ..... 

109 

29.5 

197 

53.2 

18 

4.9 

46 

12.4 

370 

New  Toronto 

14 

7.6 

140 

75.7 

5 

2.7 

26 

14.1 

185 

Orillia    

0 

— 

0 

— 

0 

— 

80 

100.0 

80 

Penetang     .  . . 

3 

17.6 

6 

35.3 

1 

5.9 

7 

41.2 

17 

St.    Thomas    . 

1 

50.0 

0 

— 

0 

— 

1 

50.0 

2 

Toronto     .... 

47 

20.1 

134 

57.3 

17 

7.3 

36 

15.4 

234 

Whitby    

114 

22.8 

282 

56.5 

12 

2.4 

91 

18.2 

499 

Woodstock    .  . 

13 

16.9 

13 

16.9 

2 

2.6 

49 

63.6 

77 

TOTAL    .  . 

536 

23.7 

1,111 

49.2 

93 

4.1 

517 

22.9 

2,257 

Discharge  rates  in  terms  of  both  number  of  admissions  and  number  of  patients  und- 
er care  are  shown  for  each  hospital  in  Table  IX.  While  the  rate  for  patients  discharged 
as  "Recovered"  appears  to  be  low  in  certain  of  the  hospitals,  discharge  rates  for 
hospitals  of  comparable  size  and  clinical  scope  do  not  differ  greatly.  It  should  be  noted 
that  in  hospitals  where  the  rate  for  "Recovered"  cases  is  relatively  high,  the  rate  for 
"Improved"  patients  is  relatively  low  and  vice  versa.  This  probably  reflects  differences 
in  interpretation  of  the  terms  "Recovered"  and  "Improved"  in  different  hospitals.  It 
must  be  admitted  that  difficulties  of  interpretation  render  figures  such  as  these  unsatis- 
factory as  measures  of  the  therapeutic  results  being  obtained  in  different  hospitals. 


DISCHARGE  RATES  BY  SELECTED  PSYCHOSES 

The  extent  to  which  discharge  rates  differ  for  each  of  the  major  psychoses  is  shown 
ijn  Table  X.  It  will  be  seen  that  of  the  7,257  cases  of  dementia  praecox  under  treat- 
ment during  the  year,  only  8.1  per  cent,  were  discharged  and  the  majority  of  these  were 
discharged  as  "Improved."  Of  the  1,117  cases  of  senile  and  cerebral  arteriosclerotic 
cases  under  treatment  during  the  year,  only  9  per  cent,  were  discharged,  the  majority 
being  again  discharged  as  "Improved."  Of  the  371  cases  of  involutional  melancholia 
under  treatment  during  the  year,  21-3  per  cent,  were  discharged  (including  5-7  per  cent. 
discharged  as  "Recovered") .  Of  the  1,715  manic  depressive  cases  under  treatment  dur- 
ing the  year,  27  per  cent-  were  discharged  (nearly  half  of  them  being  discharged  as 
Recovered").  Of  the  229  cases  of  psychoneuros  s  under  treatment  during  the  year, 
58.5  per  cent,  were  discharged  (including  22.7  per  cent,  or  nearly  one  quarter  of  the 
entire  group  who  were  discharged  as  "Recovered") . 

'In  comparing  these  rates  with  comparable  figures  for  the  previous  year,  it  is  inte- 
resting to  note  that  gross  discharge  rates  have  increased  for  each  of  the  dignostlc  cate- 
gories shown  in  the  table  with  the  exception  of  the  senile  and  cerebral  arteriosclerotic 
group. 


REPORT  OF  ONTARIO  HOSPITALS  FOR  THE  MENTALLY  ILL, 


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MENTALLY  DEFECTIVE,  EPILEPTIC  AND  HABITUATE  PATIENTS  FOR  1940 


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REPORT  OF  ONTARIO  HOSPITALS  FOR  THE  MENTALLY  ILL, 


>o.  15 


DISCHARGES  A>D  DEATHS  BY  AGE 

Rates  of  discharges  and  deaths  for  specific  age  groups  are  shown  in  Table  XI.     The 
discharge  rate  per  thousand  patients  under  treatment  is  highest  at  ages  15  to  24,  nearly 


TABLE  XI 
DISCHARGES    AND    DEATHS    BY    AGE 
YELAR    ENDING    MAItCH    31,    1940 


AGE 

First 
Adm. 

Xo.» 
Treated 

DISCHARGES 

DEATHS 

GROUPS 

No. 

Per   100 
Adm. 

Per   1000 
Treated 

No. 

Per   100 
Adm. 

Per   1000 
Treated 

Under    15    ... 

165 

550 

24 

14.5 

43.6 

20 

12.1 

36.4 

15—24    

449 

2,061 

402 

89.5 

195.1 

38 

8.5 

18.4 

25   —  34    

401 

2,720 

488 

121.7 

176.2 

53 

13.2 

19.1 

35—44    

466 

3,438 

492 

105.6 

143.1 

74 

15.9 

21.5 

45—54    

399 

3.450 

413 

103.5 

119.7 

110 

27.6 

31.9 

55   —   64    

298 

2,812 

269 

90.3 

95.7 

174 

58.4 

61.9 

65    &    over.  . . 

361 

2,327 

168 

72.2 

46.5 

403 

111.6 

173.2 

Not  stated    .  . 

2 

86 

1 

— 

— 

1 

— 

— 

ALL    AGES.. 

2,541 

17,444 

2,25  7 

88.8 

129.4 

873 

34.4 

50.0 

•   Patients  in  residence,  March  31,  1940  plus  discharges  and  deaths. 

20  per  cent,  of  the  2,061  patients  of  this  age  group  being  discharged    during    the    year. 
Discharge  rates  decrease  steadily  with  increasing  age. 

The  specific  death  rate  per  thousand  patients  under  treatment  is  lowest  at  ages  15 
to  24  and  shows  a  positively  accelerated  increase  with  increasing  age. 

The  crude  death  rate  in  the  patient  population  as  a  whole  is  somewhat  higher  than 
that  reported  for  the  previous  year.  In  comparison  with  corresponding  death  rates  for 
the  general  population,  the  excess  mortality  shown  by  hospital  patients  is  greatest  at 
ages  under  15.  (The  patients  included  in  this  age  group  are,  of  course,  mainly  mental 
defectives.) 


DISCHARGE  A>D  DEATH  RATES  BY  HOSPITAL 


The  discharge  and  death  rates  in  terms  of  both  first  admissions  and  patients  under 
treatment  are  shown  for  each  hospital  in  Table  XII.  The  discharge  rates  vary  from  53 
to  110  per  hundred  first  admissions,  and  from  27  to  273  per  thousand  patients  under 
treatment.  Among  the  larger  and  clinically  more  comparable  hospitals,  the  rates  vary 
from  48  (New  Toronto)  to  91  (Whitby)  per  hundred  admissions  and  from  100  (New 
Toronto)  to  198  (Whitby)  per  thousand  patients  under  treatment. 

Death  rates  show  considerable  variation  but  cannot  be  properly  interpreted  without 
due  recognition  of  differences  in  age  distribution  and  clinical  condition  of  the  patients 
in  each  hospital. 


MENTALLY  DEFECTIVE,  EPILEPTIC  AND  HABITUATE  PATIENTS  FOR  1940 


39 


TABLE  XII 
DISCHARGE  AND  DEATH  RATES  BY  HOSPITAL 
ONTARIO  HOSPITALS  —  1940 


Total 
Admiss- 
ions 

Total* 
Treated 

DISCHARGES 

DEATHS 

HOSPITAL 

No. 

Per   100 
Adm. 

Per  1000 
Treated 

No. 

Per  100 
Adm. 

Per  1000 
Treated 

Brockville     .  . 
Cobourg     .... 
Fk>rt    William 
Hamilton     .  .  . 
Kingston    .... 
Lang-staff   .  . . 

London     

New  Toronto 
Orillia    ...... 

Penetang     .  . . 
St.    Thomas    . 

Toronto   

Whitby    

Woodstock    .  . 

278 

68 

78 

425 

250 

0 

460 

382 

201 

19 

1 

376 

546 

140 

1,430 

578 

150 

1,968 

1.477 

356 

2,195 

1.851 

2,207 

632 

9 

1,652 

2,518 

1,390 

176 

75 

41 

319 

179 

3 

370 

185 

80 

17 

2 

234 

499 

77 

63.3 
110.3 
52.6 
75.1 
71.6 

80.4 
48.4 
39.8 
89.5 

62.2 
91.4 
55.0 

123.1 
130.4 
273.3 
162.1 
121.2 

168.6 
99.9 
36.2 
26.9 

141.6 

198.2 

55.4 

80 

7 

11 

132 

57 

0 

109 

114 

54 

15 

7 

108 

131 

48 

28.8 
10.3 

14.1 
31.1 
22.8 

23.7 
29.8 
26.9 
78.9 

28.7 
24.0 
34.3 

55.9 
12.2 
73.3 

67.1 
38.6 

49.7 
61.6 
24.5 
23.7 

65.4 
52.0 
34.5 

ALL 
HOSPITALS 

3,224 

18,413 

2,257 

70.0 

122.6 

873 

27.1 

47.4 

•  Patients  on  the  books  March  31,  1940  plus  discharges  and  deaths  during  the  year. 


DISCHARGE  AND  DEATH  EATES  FOR  SELECTED  PSYCHOSES 

In  Table  XIII,  discharge  and  death  rates  for  selected  psychoses  are  shown.  As 
expected,  discharge  rates  for  the  manic  depressive  group  are  highest.  In  order  there- 
after come  general  paresis,  senile  psychoses,  dementia  praecox  and  epileptic  psychoses. 
Death  rates  are  highest  in  the  senile  psychosis  and  lowest  in  the  dementia  praecox. 
Morality  for  manic  depressives  is  double  that  for  dementia  praecox.  Five  per  cent, 
of  all  patients  under  treatment  died  during  the  year.  This  represents  a  very  slight  in- 
crease over  the  4-4  per  cent,  reported  for  the  previous  year. 


CAUSES  OF  DEATH 

Table  XTIV  presents  data  on  the  six  principal  causes  of  death  for  the  Ontario  Hosp- 
ital population  and  for  the  population  of  the  province  as  a  whole.  It  will  be  observed 
that  a  disproportionate  number  of  deaths  in  Ontario  Hospitals  are  attributed  to  pneu- 
monia and  bronchitis.  This  is  doubtless  related  to  the  age  structure  of  the  patient 
population.  In  marked  contrast,  cancer  is  relatively  less  frequently  stated  to  be  the 
cause  of  death  for  mental  hospital  patients  than  for  the  general  population.  In  view  of 
the  older  age  structure  of  the  patient  population,  a  high  cancer  rate  is  to  be  expedted 
and  is  in  fact  shown  by  the  patient  population. 


40 


REPORT  OF  ONTARIO  HOSPITALS  FOR  THE  MENTALLY  ILL. 


No.  15 


TABLE  XIII 
DISCHARGE  AND  DEATH  RATES  FOR  SELECTED  PSYCHOSES 
TEAR    ENDING    MARCH    31,    1940 


Total 
Admiss- 
ions 

Total* 
Treated 

DISCHARGES 

DEATHES 

PSYCHOSES 

Number 

Per   100 
Adm. 

PerlOOO 
Treated 

Number 

Per   100 
Adm. 

Per  1000 
Treated 

Senilef     

396 
713 
533 
158 
60 
72 
604 
688 

1,117 

7,257 

1,715 

665 

472 

669 

1,437 

4,112 

101 

585 

463 

91 

35 

50 

415 

517 

26 

82 
87 
58 
58 
0 
69 
75 

90 

81 

270 

137 

74 

75 

289 

126 

315 
179 
89 
51 
28 
20 
101 
90 

80 
25 
17 
32 
47 
28 
17 
13 

282 

Dementia  Praecox   ...... 

Manic    Depressive    

General    ParesisJ     

Epileptic 

25 

52 
77 
59 

With   Mental   Deficiency. 

Other   Psychoses 

Without    Psychosis     .... 

30 
70 
22 

TOTAL    .  . 

3,224 

17,444 

2,257 

70 

129 

873 

27 

50 

•  Patients  in  residence  March  31,  1940  plus  discharges  and  deaths  during  the  year.       (This 

is  an  approximation  —  probationers  not  included.) 
t  Including  psyclioses  with  cerebral  arteriosclerosis, 
t  Including  psychoses  due  to  cerebral  syphilis. 

TABLE  XIV 
PRINCIPAL  RECORDED  CAUSES  OF  DEATH 
ONTARIO  HOSPITALS  —  1939-40  AND  ONTARIO-1939 


CAUSE  OF  DEATH 

ONTARIO  HOSPITALS 

PROVINCE 

No. 

Ratet 

% 

No. 

Ratet 

% 

1. 

Pneumonia  and   Bronchitis. 

260 

1,490 

29.8 

2,259 

60 

6.0 

2. 

Diseases  of  the  Heart 

197 

1,129 

22.6 

7,705 

205 

20.5 

3. 

Tuberculosis    (all    forms)  .  . 

61 

350 

7.0 

1,085 

29 

2.9 

4. 

Cerebral    Haemorrhage     .  .  . 

56 

321 

6.4 

814 

22 

2.2 

5. 

Diseases  of  the  Arteries... 

60 

344 

6.9 

4,447 

119 

11.8 

6. 

Cancer    (all    forms)    ....... 

39 

224 

4.5 

4,567 

128 

12.2 

Total    (1-6)    

673 

38.6 

77.1 

20,877 

5.6 

55.6 

All  Other  Causes 

200 

11  .5 

22.9 

16,653 

4.4 

44.4 

GRAND   TOTAL    ... 

873 

50.1 

100.0 

37,530 

10.0 

100.0 

t  Per  100,000  under  treatment  (17,444),  except  totals  which  are  per  1,000. 
t  Per  100,000  population,  except  totals  which  are  per  1,000. 


CONCLUSION 

The  foregoing  review  is  intended  merely  to  draw  attention  to  certain  of  the  general 
trends  and  rates  observable  in  the  mental  hospital  population.  Detailed  information  in 
respect  to  a  variety  of  questions  not  included  in  this  review  will  be  found  in  the  stand- 
ard statistical  tables  which  follow. 


MENTALLY  DEFEX^TIVE,  EPILEPTIC  AXD  HABITUATE  PATIENTS  FOR  1940  41 


DETAILED 

STATISTICAL 

TABLES 


42 


REPORT  OF  ONTARIO  HOSPITALS  FOR  THE  MENTALLY  ILL, 


No.  15 

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REPORT  OF  ONTARIO  HOSPITALS  FOR  THE  MENTALLY  ILL, 


>'o.  15 


TABLE  No.  7 

PLACE  OF  RESIDENCE  (COUNTY  OR  DISTRICT)  OF 
FIRST  ADMISSIONS,  RE-ADMISSIONS  AND  PATIENTS  IN  RESIDENCE 


COUNTY  OR 
DISTRICT 

Firs 

t  Admissions 

Re-Admissions 

Patients  in  Residence* 

M. 

F. 

T. 

M. 

F. 

T. 

M. 

F. 

T. 

1 

17 
13 
17 
57 
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4 

6 

9 
13 
41 
33 

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10 
15 
11 

6 
10 
30 
19 

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15 
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10 

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20 

7 
32 

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21 
18 
53 

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20 
68 
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38 

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110 
78 
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110 
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38 
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116 
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197 
58 

137 
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231 
52 

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132 

124 

423 

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7 

15 

0 
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94 
76 

377 
66 
32 
16 
59 
87 

251 
91 
34 
49 
98 
39 
7 
35 

118 
79 
27 

105 

109 
72 
93 
48 
90 
13 

325 
41 
62 
52 
63 
91 
84 
59 
54 
92 
77 
44 
31 
22 

114 
28 

189 
56 
76 
47 

125 
58 

139 

129 

120 

402 

2.250 

2 

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1 

10 

0 

179 

186 

155 

705 

199 

50 

39 

107 

161 

525 

246 

85 

100 

Grey 

207 

78 

13 

Hal  ton 

78 

246 

149 

73 

224 

219 

150 

175 

92 

189 

25 

580 

83 

200 

98 

132 

201 

167 

132 

99 

Perth 

171 

134 

113 

69 

60 

230 

74 

386 

Stormont 

114 
213 

Temiskaming 

140 
356 

110 

Waterloo 

Welland 

250 
261 

Wellinsiton 

244 

825 

York 

4,142 

Patricia. 

3 
39 

8 

25 

TOTAL 

1,341 

1,200 

2,541 

360 

323 

683 

7,205 

7,109 

14,314 

*  Includes  Patients  Boarding-out. 


MENTALLY  DEFECTIVE,  EPILEPTIC  AND  HABITUATE  PATIENTS  FOR  1940 


53 


TABLE  No.  8 
RELIGION  OF  FIRST  ADMISSIONS  AND  PATIENTS  IN  RESIDENCE 


First  Admissions 

In  ResidenceJ 

RELIGION 

Male 

Female 

Total 

Male 

Female 

Total 

Baptist . 

51 

273 

31 

145 

351 

285 

34 

9 

4 

0 

122 

36 

74 

257 

27 

121 

252 

316 

18 

0 

0 

1 

99 

35 

125 

530 

58 

266 

603 

601 

52 

9 

4 

1 

221 

71 

302 

1,241 

146 

855 

2,044 

1,360 

151 

5 

31 

10 

682 

378 

364 

1,425 

151 

921 

1,515 

1,594 

89 

0 

48 

10 

651 

341 

666 

Church  of  England    

2,666 
297 

1,776 

Roman    Catholic    ............. 

United   Church    

Lutheran    

3,559 

2,954 

240 

Greek  Catholic    

5 

Methodist 

79 

Salvation  Army    

20 
1,333 

Unascertained 

719 

TOTAL    

1,341 

1,200 

2,541 

7,205 

7,109 

14,314 

tincludes  Patients  Boarding-out 


CHURCH  SERVICES  AND  ATTENDANCE 


Number 
Held 

Attendance 

CHURCH   SERVICES 

Male 

Female 

Total 

Protestant     

618 

557 

29,597 
7,691 

53,562 
7,357 

83,159 

Catholic        

15,048 

54 


REPORT  OF  ONTARIO  HOSPITALS  FOR  THE  MENTALLY  ILL, 


No.  15 


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REPORT  OF  ONTARIO  HOSPITALS  FOR  THE  MENTALLY  ILL, 


>o.  15 


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REPORT  OF  ONTARIO  HOSPITALS  FOR  THE  MENTALLY  ILL, 


>o.  15 


TABLE  No.  13 
METHOD  OF  ABMISSIOX  —  FIRST  AND  RE-ADMISSIOXS 


METHOD  OF  ADMISSION 

First 

Admissions 

Re-Admissions 

M. 

F. 

T. 

M. 

F. 

T. 

1. 

Voluntary  Application   (Sec.   19)    (Form  1)... 

79 

68 

147 

61 

48 

109 

2. 

Two  Physician's  Certificates 

(Sec    20)  Form  2    3    or  26) 

804 

632 

113 

59 

972 

795 

139 

38 

1,776 

1,427 

252 

97 

169 

160 

S 

6 

241 

225 

11 

5 

410 

Mentally  111   (Form  2) 

385 

Mentally  Defective    (Form   3) 

Epileptic    (Form    26) 

14 
11 

3. 

"Warrant  of  Deputy  Minister 

(Sec    25-30)    (Form  11) 

258 

101 

359 

61 

24 

85 

1.     M'arrant  of  Lieutenant-Governor   (Sec.   32)... 

27 

31 

58 

9 

1 

10 

5. 

Order  of  Magistrate   (Sec.   35)    (Form  16).... 
Certificated    

109* 

56 
51 

15 

9 
6 

124 

65 
57 

23 

14 
9 

2 

1 

1 

25 

15 

Discharged  to  Court   

10 

6. 

Warrant  of  Minister  of  Justice 

4 

0 

4 

1 

0 

1 

7. 

Warrant  of  Deputy  Minister  for  person 

deported   (Sec.   64)    (Form  36)      

6 

3 

9 

1 

3 

4 

8. 

Habitue  —  Voluntary   (Sec.  46)    (Form  20)... 

42 

7 

49 

28 

1 

29 

9. 

Habitue — Temporary   Committment 

Two  Physician's  Certificates,  30  days, 
(Sec    52-53)    (Form  25) 

5 
1 
4 

3 

1 
2 

8 

2 
6 

2 

0 
2 

1 

0 

1 

3 

Certificated    

0 

Discharg^ed 

3 

10. 

Habitue — Warrant  of  Deputy  Minister  for 
Removal    (Sec    47-51)    (Form  24) 

4 

0 

4 

5 

2 

7 

11. 

Inspector's  Warrant 
Psychiatric  Hospitals  Act   (Sec.    9    (3) 
Form     9 

3 

0 

3 

0 

0 

0 

Total    

1,341 

1,200 

2,541 

360 

323 

683 

•Includes  2  male  patients  who  died 


MENTALLY  DEFECTIVE,  EPILEPTIC  AND  HABITUATE  PATIENTS  FOR  1940 


63 


TABLE  No.  14 
ADMISSIONS  BY  PLACE  OF  BIRTH  AND  NATIVITY  OF  PARENTS 


First 

Admissions 

Re-Admissions 

TOTAL 

NATIVITY 

M 

F 

T 

M 

F 

T 

M 

F 

T 

Canadian    Born     

987 
536 

890 
466 

1,877 
1,002 

269 

167 

249 
136 

518 
303 

1,256 
703 

1.139 
602 

2,395 

Canadian   born   parents 

1,305 

British   born   parents 

170 

168 

338 

48 

43 

91 

218 

211 

429 

Foreign  born  parents.  ...... 

52 

42 

94 

15 

13 

28 

67 

55 

122 

Mixed  parentage    

117 

100 

217 

23 

29 

52 

140 

129 

269 

Unknown  parentage    

112 

114 

226 

16 

28 

44 

128 

142 

270 

British   born    

172 
179 

197 
113 

369 

292 

45 
45 

46 
28 

91 
73 

217 

224 

243 
141 

460 

Foreign   born    

365 

Unknown    

3 

0 

3 

1 

0 

1 

4 

0 

4 

Total 

1,341 

1,200 

2,541 

360 

323 

683 

1,701 

1,523 

3,224 

TABLE  No.  15 

LENGTH  OF  RESIDENCE  IN  CANADA  PREVIOUS  TO  ADMISSIONS 

BRITISH  AND  FOREIGN  BORN  ADMISSIONS 


LENGTH  OF  RESIDENCE 

First  Admissions 

Re-Admissions 

TOTAL 

IN  CANADA 

M           F 

T 

M            F            T 

M 

F 

T 

Under  5   years 

5-9   years    . . 

4  4 
7          12 

63  53 
240        226 

40          15 

8 

19 

116 

466 

55 

1             1             2 
0             2            2 
8             9          17 
74          58        132 
8            4          12 

5 

7 

71 

314 

48 

5 

14 

62 

284 

19 

10 
21 

10  -  14  years    

133 

15  years  and  over  

Not    Stated    

598 
67 

TOTAL    . 

354        310 

664 

91          74        165 

445 

384 

829 

64 


REPORT  OF  ONTARIO  HOSPITM^S  FOR  THE  MENTALLY  ILL, 


>o.  15 


TABLE  No.   16 
ADMISSIONS    BY    CITIZENSHIP 


First 

Admissions 

Re-Admissions 

TOTAL 

CITIZENSHIP 

M 

F 

T 

M 

F 

T 

M 

F 

T 

987 

890 

1,877 

269 

249 

518 

1,256 
197 

1,139 
226 

2,395 

British  born  who  have  resided 

in  Canada  five  years  or   mare.  .  .  . 

156 

187 

343 

41 

39 

80 

423 

British  born  with  less  than  five 
years  residence  in  Canada 

0 

1 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

1 

2 

British  born,  length  of 

residence  unknown 

16 

7 

8 
6 

24 

13 

3 

2 

7 
0 

10 
2 

19 
9 

15 
6 

34 

Alien   born    (naturalized)    

15 

Alien  born  with   five   years 

or  more   residence   in   Canada 

147 

99 

246 

42 

27 

69 

189 

126 

315 

Alien  born  with  less   than 

five    years    .residence      

3 

19 
6 

3 

6 
0 

6 

25 
6 

0 

1 
1 

0 

1 
0 

0 

2 

1 

3 

20 
7 

3 

7 
0 

6 

Alien    born,    duration   of 
residence    unknown     

27 

Not    given    

7 

TOTAL    

1,341 

1,200 

2.541 

360 

323 

683 

1,701 

1,523 

3,224 

TABLE  16A 
FIRST  ADMISSIONS  AND  READMISSIONS  BY  AGE  AND  SEX 


First     Admissions 

Re-Admissions 

Total    Admissions 

AGE   GROUP 

M.        F        T. 

M.        F        T. 

M.        F        T. 

Under   10   years    

10-14    

54        25        79 
49        37        86 

93  114      207 
137      105      242 
104      101      205 

98  98      196 
133      118      251 
113      102      215 

94  116      210 

99  90      189 

95  76      171 
78        49      127 
70        53      123 

123      115      238 
1           1          2 

—          _          _ 

0  4           4 
17          9        28 

30  18        48 
40        24        64 

34  41        75 
44        30        74 
46        34         80 
33        34        67 

35  41        76 

31  26        57 
27        28        55 
11        20        31 
11         14         25 

1  0           1 

54        25        79 
49        41        90 

15    -   19    

110      123      233 

20-24    

167      123      290 

25   -   29    

144      125      269 

30-34    

132      139      271 

35-39 

177      148      325 

40-44    

159      136      295 

45-49    

127      150      277 

50-54    

134      131      265 

126      102      228 

60    -    64 

105        77      182 

65-69    

81        73      154 

70  and  over   

134      129      263 

Not   Stated        

2          13 

ALL  AGES    

1,341   1,200   2,541 

360      323      683 

1,701   1,523  3,224 

MENTALLY  DEFECTIVE,  EPILEPTIC  AND  HABITUATE  PATIENTS  FOR  1940 


TABLE  No.   17 
FIRST  AND  RE-ADMISSIONS  BY  DIAGNOSIS 


DIAGNOSIS 


First  Admissions 


Re-Admissioxs 


M. 


M. 


01  Psychoses  with  Syphilitic  Meningo-Encephalitis 
(General  Paresis) 

02  Psychoses  with  other  Forms  of  Syphilis  of  Central 
Nervous  System 

021  Meningo-vascular  type  (cerebral  syphilis) 

022  With  intracranial  gum^ma 

023  Other  types 

03  Psychoses  with  Epidemic  E  ic  i  phil  itis 

04  Psychoses  with  other  Infectious  Diseases 

041  With  tuberculous  meningitis 

042  With  meningitis  (unspecified) 

043  With  acute  chorea  (Sydenham's) 

044  With  other  infectious  disease 

045  Post-infectious  psychoses 

06     Alcoholic  Psychoses 

051  Pathological  intoxication 

052  Delirium  tremens 

053  Korsakow's  psychosis 

054  Acute  hallucinosis 

055  Other  types 

06  Psychoses  due  to  Drugs  or  other  Exogenous  Poisons. 

061  Due  to  metals 

062  Due  to  gases •  ■  • 

063  Due  to  opium  and  derivatives. . .    

064  Due  to  other  drugs 

07  Traumatic  Psychoses 

071  Traumatic  delirium 

072  Post-traumatic  personality  disorders 

073  Post-traum.atic  mental  deteriorations 

074  Other  types 

08  Psychoses  with  Cerebral  Arteriosclerosis 

09  Psychoses  with  other  Disturbances  of  Circulation. . . . 

091  With  cerebral  embolism 

092  With  cardio-renal  disease 

093  Other  types 

10  Psychoses  with  Convulsive  Disorders  (epilepsy) 

101  Epileptic  deterioration 

102  Epileptic  clouded  states 

103  Other  epileptic  types 

11  Senile  Psychoses 

111  Simple  deterioration 

112  Presbyophrenic  type 

113  Dehrious  and  confused  types 

114  Depressed  and  agitated  types 

115  Paranoid  types 

12  Involutional  Psychoses 

121  Melancholia 

122  Paranoid  types 

123  Other  types 

13  Psychoses  due  to  other  Metabolic,  etc.,  Diseases. .  .  . 

131  With  diseases  of  the  endocrine  glands 

132  Exhaustion  deUrium 

133  Alzheimer's  disease 

134  With  pellagra 

135  With  other  somatic  diseases 

14  Psychoses  due  to  New  Growth 

141  With  intracranial  neoplasms 

142  With  other  neoplasms 

15  Psychoses  with  Organic  changes  of  Nervous  System. 

151  With  multiple  sclerosis 

152  With  paralysis  agitans 

153  With  Huntington's  chorea 

154  With  other  brain  or  nervous  diseases , 


101 


23 


5 

0 

5 

4 

0 

4 

0 

0 

0 

1 

0 

1 

6 

2 

8 

o 

6 

11 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

2 

1 

3 

3 

3 

6 

32 

10 

42 

1 

0 

1 

o 

2 

/ 

o 

6 

11 

16 

0 

16 

5 

2 

7 

3 

20 

23 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

o 

o 

3 

15 

18 

12 

0 

12 

3 

0 

3 

6 

0 

6 

2 

0 

2 

1 

0 

1 

25 

88 

213 

9 

7 

16 

1 

0 

1 

2 

0 

2 

6 

7 

13 

26 

25 

51 

12 

11 

23 

11 

11 

22 

3 

3 

6 

81 

92 

173 

48 

58 

106 

0 

4 

4 

14 

7 

21 

9 

8 

17 

10 

15 

25 

38 

96 

134 

34 

61 

95 

4 

28 

32 

0 

7 

7 

15 

33 

48 

0 

0 

0 

1 

15 

16 

1 

2 

3 

1 

1 

2 

12 

15 

27 

2 

2 

4 

1 

1 

o 

1 

1 

2 

5 

2 

7 

0 

0 

0 

1 

0 

1 

3 

1 

4 

1 

1 

2 

23 


0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

2 

3 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

3 

2 

15 

2 

0 

2 

2 

0 

2 

1 

1 

2 

o 

1 

6 

3 

0 

3 

2 

2 

4 

1 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

2 

3 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

7 

9 

16 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

4 

o 

9 

2 

4 

6 

1 

0 

1 

1 

1 

2 

3 

7 

10 

3 

3 

6 

0 

0 

0 

0 

2 

2 

0 

0 

0 

0 

2 

2 

3 

12 

15 

2 

11 

13 

1 

1 

2 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

66 


REPORT  OF  ONTARIO  HOSPITALS  FOR  THE  MENTALLY  ILL, 


No.  15 


TABLE  No.  17 
FIRST  AND  RE-ADMISSIONS  BY  DIAGNOSIS— (Concluded) 


DIAGNOSIS 


First  Admissions 


Re-Admissions 


16  Psychoneuroses 

161  Hysteria  (anxiety  hysteria,  conversion  hysteria  and 

sub  groups) ■ 

162  Psychasthenia  or  compulsive  states  (and  subgroups) '  . 

163  Neurasthenia. 

164  Hypochondriasis • 

16.5  Reactive  depression  (simple  situational  reaction,  others) 

166  Anxiety  state 

167  Mixed  psychoneurosis 

17  Manic-Depressive  Psychoses 

171  Manic  type 

172  Depressive  type 

173  Circular  type 

174  Mixed  type 

175  Perplexed  type 

176  Stuporous  type 

177  Other  types 

18  Dementia  Praecoi  (Schizophrenia) 

181  Simple  type 

182  Hebephrenic  type 

1S3  Catatonic  tyi>e 

184  Paranoid  type 

185  Other  types 

Paranoic  and  Paranoid  Conditions 

19191  Paranoia 

192  Paranoid  conditions 

20  Psychoses  with  Psychopathic  Personality 

21  Psychoses  with  Mental  Deficiency 

22  Undiagnosed  Psychoses 


14 

0 

1 

5 

1 

4 

3 

0 

94 

50 

35 

1 

8 

0 

0 

0 

104 

4 

7 

49 

35 

9 

4 

0 

4 

1 

9 

1 


18 


0 

7 

2 

3 

0 

0 

114 

69 

33 

1 

9 

0 

0 

2 

85 

5 

7 

36 

29 

8 

4 

2 

2 

3 

13 

3 


32 

6 

1 

12 

3 

7 

3 

0 

208 

119 

68 

2 

17 

0 

0 

2 

189 

9 

14 

85 

64 

17 

8 

2 

6 

4 

22 

4 


23  Without  Psychoses 

231a  Epileptics  not  psychotic  or  feebleminded 

231b  Epileptics  who  are  feebleminded 

231     -\lcohoUsm 

Drug  Addiction 

Mental  Deficiency 

234a  Idiot 

234b  Imbecile 

234c   Moron 

234d  Grade  unspecified .  . 

Disorders  of  personality  due  to  epidemic  encephalitis 

Psychopathic  per.sonality 

236a  With  pathological  sexuality 

236b  With  pathological  emotionality 

236c  With  asocial  or  amoral  trends 

236d  Mixed  types 

Other  Non-Psychotic  Conditions 

24  Primary  Behaviour  Disorders 

241      Simple  adult  maladjustments ,  •  ■  ■  • 

Primary  behaviour  disorders  in  children 

242a  Habit  disturbance 

242b  Conduct  disturbance 

242c  Neurotic  traits 

Remand  Cases 


233 
234 


235 
236 


237 


242 


25 


310 

233 

543 

75 

35 

110 

28 

19 

47 

9 

2 

11 

42 

18 

60 

2 

3 

5 

50 

6 

56 

31 

3 

34 

11 

2 

13 

9 

3 

12 

150 

182 

332 

19 

24 

43 

26 

26 

52 

0 

3 

3 

59 

49 

108 

7 

6 

13 

50 

91 

141 

9 

12 

21 

15 

16 

31 

3 

3 

6 

0 

2 

2 

1 

0 

1 

25 

2 

27 

3 

0 

3 

3 

0 

3 

0 

0 

0 

7 

2 

9 

0 

0 

0 

14 

0 

14 

0 

0 

0 

1 

0 

1 

3 

0 

3 

4 

2 

6 

1 

0 

1 

8 

10 

18 

3 

1 

4 

6 

S 

14 

3 

1 

4 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

2 

2 

4 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

13 

1 

14 

0 

0 

0 

Total  1-22. 


1,010 


956 


283 


570 


Total  23-24. 


244 


575 


113 


GRAND  TOTAL 1,341 


2,.541 


MENTALLY  DEFECTIVE,  EPILEPTIC  AND  HABITUATE  PATIENTS  FOR  1940 


67 


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REPORT  OF  ONTARIO  HOSPITAI^S  FOR  THE  MENTALLY  ILL, 


No.  15 


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REPORT  OF  ONTARIO  HOSPITALS  FOR  THE  IMENTALLY  ILL,  >'©.  15 


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74 


REPORT  OF  OxXTARIO  HOSPITALS  FOR  THE  MENTALLY  ILL, 


>o.  15 


TABLE 
FIRST  ADMISSIONS  BY  EDUCATIONAL 


DIAGNOSIS 


Illiterate 


M.      F.       T. 


Reads  Only 


M.      F.       T. 


01.  With  Syphilitic  Meningo-Encephalitis 

02.  With  other  forms  of  Syphilis 

03.  With  Epidemic  Encephalitis 

04.  With  other  Infectious  Diseases 

05.  Alcoholic  Psychoses 

06a.  Due  to  Opium  and  Other  Drugs 

06b.  Due  to  other  Exogenous  Toxins 

07.     Traumatic  Psychoses 

OS.     With  Cerebral  Arteriosclerosis 

09.  With  other  Disturbances  of  Circulation . . . 

10.  With  Convulsive  Disorders  (Epilepsy) . .  .  . 

11.  Senile  Psychoses 

12.  Involutional  Psychoses 

13.  Due  to  other  Metabolic,  etc.,  Diseases. . . . 

14.  Due  to  New  Growth 

15.  With  Organic  Changes  of  Nervous  System 

16.  Psychoneuroses 

17.  Manic-Depressive  Psychoses 

18.  Dementia  Praecox  (Schizophrenia) 

19.  Paranoia  and  Paranoid  Conditions 

20.  With  Psychopathic  Personality 

21.  With  Mental  Deficiency 

22.  Undiagnosed  Psychoses 

231a. Epileptics  not  Psychotic  or  Feebleminded. 
231b.Epileptics  who  are  Feebleminded 

232.  Alcoholism 

233.  Drug  Addiction 

234.  Mental  Deficiency 

235.  Disorders  of  Personality 

236.  Psychopathic  Personality 

237.  Other  Non-Psychotic  Conditions 

24.  Primary  Behaviour  Disorders 

25.  Without  Mental  Disorder 

Total  1-22 

Total  23-25 

GRAND  TOTAL 


1 

0 

1 

- 

- 

- 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

- 

- 

- 

0 

1 

1 

20 
1 
5 

10 
3 
1 


2  13 

3  2         5 
9  5       14 

4  0         4 


1         0         1 

0  1  1 

1  0         1 


4  1         5 

29         7       36 

2         0         2 


91       65     156 


0  2 
0  1 
2         3 


34       37 


54       29       83 


7         6       13 


130       75     205 


3       37       40 


184     104     288 


10       43       53 


MENTALLY  DEFECTIVE,  EPILEPTIC  AND  HABITUATE  PATIENTS  FOR  1940 


75 


No.  23 

STATUS  AND  DIAGNOSIS 


Reads  and  Writes 

Common  School 

High  School 

University 

Unascertained 

TOTAL 

M. 

F. 

T. 

M. 

F.   T. 

M. 

F. 

T. 

M. 

F. 

T. 

M. 

F. 

T. 

M. 

F.    T. 

H 

1 

12 

47 

13   60 

21 

8 

29 

3 

0 

3 

11 

0 

11 

101 

23   124 

2 

0 

2 

2 

0    2 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

1 

0 

1 

5 

0     5 

3 

0 

3 

2 

2    4 

1 

0 

1 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

6 

2     8 

- 

- 

- 

1 

5    6 

2 

1 

3 

1 

0 

1 

- 

- 

- 

5 

6    11 

2 

0 

2 

16 

8   24 

7 

1 

8 

4 

0 

4 

1 

1 

2 

32 

10    42 

0 

1 

1 

1 

11   12 

1 

7 

8 

1 

0 

1 

- 

- 

- 

3 

20    23 

1 

0 

1 

9 

0    9 

2 

0 

2 

- 

- 

- 

_ 

_ 

_ 

12 

0    12 

17 

3 

20 

58 

55  113 

13 

9 

22 

4 

0 

4 

20 

13 

33 

125 

88   213 

1 

0 

1 

7 

6   13 

1 

0 

1 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

9 

7    16 

3 

0 

3 

18 

14   32 

4 

6 

10 

- 

- 

- 

0 

1 

1 

26 

25    51 

13 

14 

27 

36 

40   76 

7 

12 

19 

2 

0 

2 

17 

21 

38 

81 

92   173 

4 

4 

8 

24 

60   84 

4 

18 

22 

3 

6 

9 

3 

4 

7 

38 

96   134 

1 

1 

2 

11 

23   34 

1 

7 

8 

- 

- 

- 

0 

2 

2 

15 

33    48 

- 

- 

- 

2 

2    4 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

2 

2     4 

1 

0 

1 

4 

1    5 

0 

1 

1 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

5 

2     7 

8 

9 

17 

28 

30   58 

10 

25 

35 

2 

4 

6 

2 

1 

3 

52 

70   122 

11 

4 

15 

89 

110  199 

20 

62 

82 

6 

4 

10 

7 

6 

13 

137 

188   325 

24 

9 

33 

170 

143  313 

56 

68 

124 

9 

8 

17 

10 

10 

20 

279 

245   524 

6 

0 

6 

16 

12   28 

2 

2 

4 

0 

1 

1 

- 

- 

- 

28 

15    43 

- 

- 

-  . 

1 

0    1 

0 

3 

3 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

2 

3     5 

7 

6 

13 

16 

11   27 

0 

1 

1 

- 

- 

- 

2 

1 

3 

30 

20    50 

2 

1 

3 

10 

5   15 

0 

2 

2 

1 

0 

1 

2 

1 

3 

17 

9    26 

1 

0 

1 

15 

14   29 

S 

3 

11 

_ 

_ 

_ 

0 

1 

1 

28 

19    47 

6 

4 

10 

7 

7   14 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

42 

18    60 

- 

- 

- 

18 

4   22 

20 

2 

22 

9 

0 

9 

1 

0 

1 

50 

6     56 

1 

0 

1 

3 

2    5 

4 

0 

4 

3 

0 

3 

- 

- 

- 

11 

2     13 

27 

45 

72 

25 

37   62 

0 

1 

1 

- 

- 

- 

4 

0 

4 

150 

182   332 

0 

1 

1 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

0 

1 

1 

0 

2     2 

2 

0 

2 

12 

0   12 

8 

2 

10 

1 

0 

1 

- 

- 

- 

25 

2    27 

- 

- 

- 

3 

1    4 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

4 

2     6 

2 

0 

2 

2 

2    4 

2 

3 

5 

- 

- 

- 

1 

1 

2 

8 

10    18 

2 

0 

2 

9 

1   10 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

- 

- 

- 

13 

1    14 

117 

53 

170 

568 

5511,119 

152 

233 

385 

36 

23 

59 

76 

61 

137 

1,010 

956  1,966 

41 

50 

91 

94 

68  162 

43 

11 

54 

14 

0 

14 

6 

3 

9 

331 

244   575 

158 

103 

261 

662 

619  1,281 

195 

244 

439 

50 

23 

73 

82 

64 

146 

1,341 

1,200  2,541 

76 


REPORT  OF  ONTARIO  HOSPITALS  FOR  THE  MENTALLY  ILL, 


No.  15 


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REPORT  OF  ONTARIO  HOSPITALS  FOR  THE  MENTALLY  ILL, 


>o.  15 


TABLE  No.  26 
PREVIOUS  OCCUPATION  OF  FIRST  ADMISSIONS 


PREVIOUS     (USUAL)     OCCUPATION 

Male 

Female 

TOTAL 

241 
65 
10 
8 
18 
53 
17 
49 
18 
38 
39 
13 

107 

278 

44 

52 

2 

3 

277 
9 

0 
9 
0 
0 
0 
24 
0 
2 
3 

539 
40 

235 
5 
0 
25 
6 
12 
0 

293 
7 

241 

Comniercial    

74 

Financial 

10 

Fishing:  and  trapping 

8 

Logging 

18 

Manufacturing     

77 

Mining      

17 

Transportation    and    Communication 

Civil    Service   and   Public   Administration. 
Personal  Service   (including  housewives) 
Professional     

51 

21 

577 

79 

Domestic   Service    

248 

Expert   Workers    

112 

Labourers 

278 

Clerical 

69 

Retired     

58 

Students    

14 

Soldiers        

3 

No  occupation 

570 

Not  given 

16 

TOTAL  —  ALL  OCCUPATIONS 

1,341 

1,200 

2.541 

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\o.  15 


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Alcoholic  Psychoses .  . 

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i.Due  to  other  Exogeno 
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With  Cerebral  Arterio 
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Involutional  Psychose 
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82 


REPORT  OF  ONTARIO  HOSPITALS  FOR  THE  MENTALLY  ILL, 


No.  15 


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86 


REPORT  OF  ONTARIO  HOSPITALS  FOR  THE  MENTALLY  ILL, 


No.  16 


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REPORT  OF  ONTARIO  HOSPITALS  FOR  THE  MENTALLY  ILL, 


No.  16 


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95 


TABLE  34 
DEATHS  BY  TOTAL  DURATION  OF  HOSPITAL  LIFE 


First 

Admissions 

Re-Admissions 

TOTAL 

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M 

F       T 

M       F       T 

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62 
27 
20 
72 
47 
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46     108 
31        58 
11       31 
67     139 
23       70 
18        37 
15        22 
11        17 
89     151 

3          14 
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7          18 
14          5 

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6  6        12 
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2          3          5 

12        13        25 

84        57      141 

1-3   months    

70        47      117 

4-7   months    

8-11   months    

34        32        66 
21        15        36 

1-2   years    

77        78      155 

3-4   years    

53        29        82 

5-6  years    

24        24        48 

7-8  years  

11        19        30 

9-10   years 

8        14        22 

10  years  and  over 

74      102      176 

TOTAL  DEATHS    . 

403 

367     770 

53        50      103 

456     417     873 

96 


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No.  15 


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114  REPORT  OF  ONTARIO  HOSPITALS  FOR  THE  MENTALLY  ILL.  \o.  15 


MENTALLY  DEFECTIVE,  EPILEPTIC  AND  HABITUATE  PATIENTS  FOR  1940         115 


SUPPLEMENTARY  STATISTICAL  TABLES  ON 
THE  ONTARIO  HOSPITAL  SCHOOL,  ORILLIA 

(HOSPITAL    FOR    MENTALLY    DEFECTIVE) 


TABLE  A. 

PATIENTS  IN  RESIDENCE  BY  SEX  AND  MENTAL  STATUS 

MARCH  31.  1940 


Male 

Female 

TOTAL 

MENTAL  STATUS 

Number 

Per  Cent 

Number 

Per  Cent 

Number 

Per  Cent 

Icliot       

233 

525 

228 

23 

5 

23.0 

51.8 

22.5 

2.3 

0.5 

207 

487 

261 

25 

5 

21.0 

49.4 

26.5 

2.5 

0.5 

440 

1.012 

489 

48 

10 

22   0 

Imbecile    

50  6 

24   5 

Borderline     

2  4 

Not  Mentally  Defective   

0.5 

TOTAL   

1,014 

100.0 

985 

100.0 

1,999 

100   0 

TABLE     B. 
FIRST  ADMISSIONS  BY  MENTAL  STATUS  AND  AGE 


AGE      GROUP 

Idiot 

Imbeci 

le 

M 

oron 

Not  Mentally 
Defective 

TOTAL 

(Years) 

M. 

F. 

T. 

M. 

F. 

T. 

M. 

F. 

T. 

M.     F.     T. 

M.      F.      T. 

Under   10    

18 

12 

30 

17 

4 

21 

5 

5 

10 

7       2        9 

47      23      70 

10    -   14 

6 

6 

12 

13 

12 

25 

14 

7 

21 

12        3 

34      27      61 

15-19   

3 

0 

3 

10 

5 

15 

9 

16 

25 

0        6        6 

22      27      49 

20   -   24    

- 

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1 

2 

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2 

2 

4 

-       -       - 

3        4        7 

25  and  over   . . . 

- 

- 

- 

1 

1 

2 

- 

- 

- 

-       -        - 

112 

TOTAL 

27 

18 

45 

42 

24 

66 

30 

30 

60 

8      10      18 

107      82   189 

116 


REPORT  OF  ONTARIO  HOSPITALS  FOR  THE  .MENTALLY  ILL, 


No.  15 


TABLE   C. 
FIRST  ADMISSIONS  BY  MENTAL  STATUS  AND  ECONOMIC  CONDITION 


ECONOMIC 

Idiot 

Imbecile 

M 

oron 

Not    Mentally 
Defective 

TOTAL 

CONDITION 

M. 

F. 

T. 

M.     F.     T. 

M. 

F. 

T. 

M.      F.      T. 

M.      F.      T. 

Dependent     .... 

8 

4 

12 

17      13      30 

22 

22 

44 

7        7      14 

54      46   100 

Marginal     ..... 

18 

13 

31 

19      11      30 

8 

8 

16 

13         4 

46      35      81 

Comfortable     .  . 

1 

1 

2 

6        0        6 

- 

- 

- 

-       -        - 

7        1        8 

Unascertained . . 

- 

- 

- 

-       -       - 

- 

- 

- 

-        -        - 

0        0        0 

TOTAL    .  .  . 

27 

18 

45 

42      24      66 

30 

30 

60 

8      10      IS 

107      82    189 

TABLE  D 
FIRST  ADMISSIONS  BY  MENTAL  STATUS  AND  CLINICAL  DIAGNOSIS 


CLINICAL 
CLASSIFICATION 

Idiot 

Imbecile 

Moron 

Not 
Mentally 
Defective 

TOTAL 

M.      F.      T. 

M.      F.      T. 

M.      F.      T. 

M.     F.     T. 

M.      F.      T. 

4  4        8 

5  2        7 

12        3 

2  0         2 

3  1         4 
0        1        1 
7        0        7 

0  2        2 

4  6      10 

1  0        1 

IS        8      26 
7        5      12 

3        3        6 

2        3        5 
2        0        2 

0  1        1 
2        13 

6        2        8 

1  0        1 
1        1        2 

IS      19      37 
5        1        6 

0         1         1 

0  1        1 

1  0        1 
5        7      12 

0  1        1 

1  0       1 

3        6        9 

0        1        1 
5        3        8 

43      37      80 

12        7      19 

With    developmental 
cranial  anomalies    

With    congenital    cerebral 
spastic  infantile  paralyses 

Post-infectional     

Post-traumatic     .......... 

9        6      15 

4  3        7 

5  2        7 
0        3        3 
9        2      11 

With    endocrine  disorder 

Undifferentiated     

Other    forms    

12        3 

20      18      38 

1        1        2 

Others         

3        1        4 

TOTAL    

27      18      45 

42      24      66 

30      30      60 

8      10      IS 

107      S2    189 

MENTALLY  DEFECTIVE,  EPILEPTIC  AND  HABITUATE  PATIENTS  FOR  1940 


117 


TABLE  E 
DISCHARGE    BY    MENTAL    STATUS  AND  CHRONOLOGICAL  AGE 


AGE  GROUP 

Idiot 

Imbecile 

Moron 

Not    Mentally 
Defective 

TOTAL 

M. 

F.      T. 

M. 

F.      T. 

M. 

F. 

T. 

M.     F.     T. 

M.      F.      T. 

Under    10    years 

3 

0        3 

1 

2         3 

1 

1 

2 

-       -       - 

5        3        8 

10   -   14   years. . 

1 

3        4 

2 

2        4 

2 

2 

4 

10         1 

6        7      13 

15   -    19   years. . 

0 

1        1 

10 

3      13 

13 

8 

21 

12         3 

24      14      38 

20   -   24   years. . 

- 

-       - 

3 

2        5 

3 

6 

9 

0        2        2 

6      10      16 

25    and    over.  .  . 

- 

-       - 

1 

1        2 

1 

2 

3 

-        -       - 

2        3        5 

TOTAL 

4 

4        8 

17 

10      27 

20 

19 

39 

2        4        6 

43      37      80 

TABLE  F 
DISCHARGES  BY  ABILITY  OF  PATIENT  ON  DISCHARGE  AND 
CLINICAL    CLASSIFICATION 


CLINICAL 
CLASSIFICATION 

Capable    of 
Self-support 

Capable  of 

Partial 

Self-Support 

Incapable  of 

Productive 

Work 

TOTAL 

M.     F.     T. 

M.     F.     T. 

M.     F.     T. 

M.      F.      T. 

11      10     21 
10       1 
0        3        3 

9  4      13 
Oil 

3        14 
2        0        2 

0  1        1 

2        8      10 

10  1 

1  0        1 

4        3        7 
14        5 

1  0        1 
10        1 

2  0        2 

3  0        3 

112 

0        1        1 

24      17      41 

15        6 

With   developmental   cranial 
anomalies    

4        15 
4        0        4 

2  13 

3  0        3 
3      12      15 
10        1 

With    epilepsy         

With   other  organic  nervous 
disease 

Undifferentiated    

Other   forms    

Others 

112 

TOTAL    

12     13     25 

18      15      33 

13        9      22 

43     37     80 

118 


REPORT  OF  ONTARIO  HOSPITALS  FOR  THE  MENTALLY  ILL, 


No.  15 


TABLE  G 
DEATHS  BY  MENTAL  STATUS  AND  CHRONOLOGICAL  AGE 


AGE      GROUP 

Idiot 

Imbecile 

Moron 

Not    Mentally 
Defective 

TOTAL 

M. 

F. 

T. 

M.     F.     T. 

M.     F.      T. 

M.     F.      T. 

M.      F.      T. 

Under    10    years 

8 

3 

11 

1        1        2 

-       _       _ 

—       _       _ 

9        4      13 

10-14    years. . 

2 

4 

6 

_       _       _ 

-       _       _ 

-       -       - 

2        4        6 

15-19  years  . . 

4 

2 

6 

1        1        2 

0        2        2 

-       -       - 

5        5      10 

20   -   24   years.  . 

4 

3 

7 

0        1        1 

2        0        2 

-       -       - 

6        4      10 

25   -   29   years.  . 

2 

1 

3 

0        1        1 

-       -       - 

-       -       - 

2        2        4 

30   -   34   years.  . 

1 

0 

1 

0        3        3 

-       -       - 

-       -       - 

13        4 

35    -   39   years.  . 

1 

0 

1 

-       -       - 

-       _       _ 

1        0        1 

40   -   44    years. . 

0 

1 

1 

-       -       - 

-       -       - 

-       _       _ 

0        1        1 

45   -   49   years. . 

1 

0 

1 

Oil 

-       -       - 

-       -       - 

112 

50    and    over... 

0 

2 

2 

0        1        1 

-       _       _ 

-       -       - 

0        3        3 

Unascertained.  . 

- 

- 

- 

-    -      - 

-       -          - 

-       -         - 

0        0        0 

TOTAL... 

23 

16 

39 

2        9      11 

2        2        4 

0        0        0 

27      27      54 

MENTALLY  DEFECTIVE,  EPILEPTIC  AND  HABITUATE  PATIENTS  FOR  1940  119 


SUPPLEMENTARY  STATISTICAL  TABLES  ON 
THE  ONTARIO  HOSPITAL,  WOODSTOCK 


TABLE  A 
FIRST  AJJMjSSIOXS  AND  PATIENTS  IN  RESIDENCE  BY  SEX  AND  MENTAL  STATUS 


First  Admissions 

Patients  In  Residence 

MENTAL    STATUS 

Male 

Female 

Total 

Male 

Female 

Total 

Normal    

9 

39 
2 
9 
11 
17 
26 

8 
27 
2 
7 
9 
9 
14 

17 
66 
4 
16 
20 
26 
40 

21 
203 
15 
67 
80 
41 
397 

23 

207 

8 

79 

90 

30 

343 

44 

Subnormal    

410 

Idiot     

23 

Imbecile    

146 

Moron 

170 

Borderline    

71 

Unascertained     

740 

TOTAL   

74                 49 

123 

621 

573 

1194 

1 

130 


REPORT  OF  ONTARIO  HOSPITALS  FOR  THE  MENTAI-LY  ILL, 


No.  15 


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MENTALLY  DEFECTIVE,  EPILEPTIC  AND  HABITUATE  PATIENTS  FOR  1940  121 


TABLE  C 
FIRST  ADMISSIONS  BY  DURATION  OF  EPILEPSY 
BEFORE  ADMISSION  AND  BY  EPILEPTIC  GROUPS 


DURATION   OF 
EPILEPSY 

BEFORE 
ADMISSION 


Under   1    year 

1  year  

2  years    

3-4  years . . 
5-9   years. . 
10  years  &  over 
Unascertained    . 


TOTAL 


Symptomatic 


Toxaemic 


Exogenous 


M.     F.     T. 


0        0 


Endogenous 


M.     F.     T. 


Due  to 
Brain 
Disease 


M.     F.     T. 


4  0  4 
2  0  2 
9        6      15 


21 


Idiopathic 


M.     F.     T. 


1 
1 
2 
6 

21 


1 

2 

2 

10 

30 


22      23      45 
Oil 


53      38      91 


Not 
Epileptic 
and  Un- 
classified 


M,     F. 


TOTAL 


M.     F. 


1 

1 

2 

10 

23 

31 

4 


0  1 

1  2 

0  2 
4  14 

10  33 

30  61 

1  5 


72      46   118 


TABLE  D 
ETIOLOGICAL  FACTORS*  AMONG  FIRST  ADMISSIONS  BY  EPILEPTIC  GROUPS 


Symptomatic 

Idiopathic 

Not 
Epileptic 
and   Un- 
classified 

ETIOLOGICAL 

Toxaemic 

Due   to 

Brain 

Disease 

TOTAL 

FACTORS 

Exogenous 

Endogenous 

M.     F.     T. 

M.     P.     T. 

M.     F.     T. 

M.     F.      T. 

M.     F.      T. 

M.      F.      T. 

Head   injury   at 
birth    

Trauma  since 
birth    ...... 

Developmental 
defects    .... 

Meningro  -  encep- 
halitic    com- 
plicating  in- 
fections X    . . 

Cerebro    -    vas- 
cular sclerosis 

Pregnancy    .... 

Family  history 
of  convulsions 

Other   specified 
causes   

Cause 
unascertained 

Not  epilepetic. . 

-       -       - 

Oil 
Oil 
Oil 

6        17 
5        16 

11        0      11 

2  4        6 
10        1 

3  14 
2        0        2 

24       6      30 

11        4      15 
11        9      20 
21      22      43 

4        0        4 

6        1        7 

5        16 

35        6      41 

2        4        6 

1        0        1 
0       1       1 

14        6     20 

13      10      23 

21      22      43 
4        0        4 

TOTAL   

0        0        0 

0        3       3 

30        7      37 

67      41   108 

4        0        4 

101      51   152 

*If  more  than  one  etiological  factor  is  found,  all  are  reported  in  table. 

X  To  include  all  cases  due  to  lesions  resulting  from  non-syphilitic    meningitis    or    encephal- 
itis; e.g.,  scarlet  fever,  measles,  influenza,  typhoid  fever,  encephalitis  lethargia,  etc. 


12J 


REPORT  OF  ONTARIO  HOSPITALS  FOR  THE  MENTALLY  ILL. 


\o.  15 


TABLE  E 
DISCHARGES  BY  EPILEPTIC  GROUPS  AND  CONDITION  ON  DISCHARGE 


Symptomatic 

Idiopatliic 

Not 

Epileptic 
and  Un- 
classified 

CONDITION 
ON 

Toxaemic 

Due    to 

Brain 

Disease 

TOTAL 

DISCHAJIGE 

Exogenous 

Endog-enous 

M. 

F. 

T. 

M.     F.     T. 

M.     F.     T. 

M. 

F. 

T. 

M.     F.     T. 

M. 

F.      T. 

Recovered     .... 

Improved    

Unimproved     . . 
Not  epileptic   . . 

1 
1 

1 

0 
0 
0 

1 
1 

1 

112 
2        13 

2        13 
8        3      11 
4        0        4 

8 

19 

4 

8 
6 

2 

16 

25 

6 

3        0        3 

12 

30 

9 

3 

10      22 

10      40 

2      11 

0        3 

TOTAL   ... 

3 

0 

3 

3        2        5 

14        4      18 

31 

16 

47 

3        0        3 

64 

22      76 

TABLE  F 
CENSUS  OF  PATIENT  POPULATION  AT  END  OF  YEAR 


Remaining-  in  Residence* 

On  Probation  & 

Eloped 

DIAGNOSIS 

Male 

Female 

Total 

Male 

Female 

Total 

Epileptics   not   insane  or 

feebleminded    . 

51 

94 
156 

30 
290 

42 

128 

154 

22 

227 

93 

222 

310 

52 

517 

12 

16 

12 

3 

10 

7 
8 

3 

22 

Epileptics   who   are 

feebleminded    

23 

Insane   epileptics    

20 

Feebleminded,    not   epileptic    .  .  .  . 
All  other  cases 

6 

TOTAL         

621 

573 

11!14 

i:', 

28 

71 

•Includes  patients  in  boarding  homes. 


MENTALLY  DEFECTIVE,  EPILEPTIC  AND  HABITUATE  PATIENTS  FOR  1940  123 


MENTAL  HEALTH  CLINICS 

C.  R.  MYERS,  Ph.D.,  CONSULTANT  PSYCHOLOGIST 


TABLE  No.  1 
NEW  CASES  EXAMINED  —  YEAR  ENDING  MARCH  31,  1940* 


CLINICS  AT 


Brockville . . 

Hamilton 

Kingston     , 

London     

New    Toronto 

Orillia    

Whitby 

Toronto  Psychiatric    

ALL  CLINICS . 

•  New  Toronto  Clinic  figure  is  for  1931-1937 


Number  of 

Xew  Cases 

Current    Year 

All  Years 

669 

4,162 

579 

5,583 

510 

3,138 

756 

5.751 

1,720* 

331 

1.568 

351 

3,228 

639 

6,538 

3,835 

31.688 

Cases  examined  at  the  Toronto  Psychiatric  Hospital  Out-Patient  Department  are  not 
included  in  the  following  tables.  The  cases  for  certain  years  at  Kingston  and  Orillia  aje 
also  omitted. 


TABLE  No.  2 
CLINIC  CASES  BY  REFERRING  AGENCY 


Number  of  Cases 

Percentages 

REFERRING   AGENCY 

Current 
Year 

All  Years 

Current 
Year 

All  Years 

W^elfare  Agencies    

1,145 

1,003 

115 

35 

24 

29 

4 

10,125 
9,317 
2,442 
724 
283 
258 
109 

48.6 
42.6 
4.9 
1.5 
1.0 
1.2 
0.2 

43.5 

Medical   Agencies 

Educational    Agencies    

Family    

40.1 

10.5 

3.1 

Voluntary 

1.2 

Private  persons   (non-family) .  . 
Referee   not   stated    

1.1 
0.5 

ALL  CASES 

2,355 

23.258 

100.0 

100.0 

124 


REPORT  OF  ONTARIO  HOSPITALS  FOR  THE  MENTALLY  ILL, 


\o.  15 


TABLE  No.  3 
SEX  OF  NEW  CASES 


Number 

of  Cases 

Percentages 

SEJX 

Current    Tear 

All   Years 

Current     Year 

All   Tears 

Male    

1,235 
1,120 

13.284 
9,974 

52.4 
47.6 

57.1 

Female    

42.9 

TOTAL    

2,355 

23,258 

100.0 

100.0 

TABLE  No.  4 
AGE  OF  NEW  CASES 


AGE 

Number 

of  Cases 

Percentages 

Current    Year 

All    Years 

Current     Year 

All    Years 

0   -   5    

280 
618 
543 
825 
89 

2,404 
9,105 
4.859 
6,090 
800 

11.9 
26.2 

23.1 

35.0 

3.8 

10.3 

6   -    13    

39.1 

14    -   21  

20.9 

22  and  over 

26.2 

Not  stated 

3.5 

ALL 

AGES 

2,355 

23,258 

100.0 

100.0 

TABLE  No.  5 
NEW  CASES  BY  RACIAL  ORIGIN 


Number  of  Cases 

Percentages 

RACIAL  ORIGIN 

Current     Year 

All    Years 

Current     Year 

All    Years 

English     

674 
401 
395 
316 
569 

7,251 

4,891 
3,330 
2,872 
4,914 

28.6 
17.0 
16.8 
13.4 
24.2 

31.2 

Irish,    Scotch   and   Welsh 
French     

21.0 
14.3 

Other   

12.3 

Not  stated   

21.2 

TOTAL 

2,355 

23,258 

100.0 

100.0 

MENTALLY  DEFECTIVE,  EPILEPTIC  AND  HABITUATE  PATIENTS  FOR  1940 


125 


TABLE  No.  6 
FREQUENCY  OF  CERTAIN  PROBLEMS  —  GENERAL  CLASSIFICATION 


Number 

of  Cases 

Percentages* 

PROBLEM 

Current  Year 

All  Years 

Current  Year 

All  Years 

Abnormal  Mental  Conditions 

1,588 

11,152 

67.4 

47.7 

Behaviour  Difficulties    

893 

7,722 

37.9 

33.2 

Routine    Examination    .... 

932 

5,536 

39.6 

23.8 

Abnormal    Physical 
Conditions    

354 
135 

4,462 
2,880 

15.0 
5.7 

19.2 

Educational    Problems     .... 

12.4 

Social  Difficulties    

184 

1.430 

7.8 

6.3 

*   Percent  of  all  cases 


TABLE  No.  7 
FREQUENCY  OF  CERTAIN  SPECIFIC  PROBLEMS 


Number 

of  Cases 

Percentages* 

PROBLEM 

Current  Year 

All  Years 

Current  Year 

All  Years 

Routine    Examination    .  .  . 

932 

5,536 

39.6 

23.8 

Suspected  Mental   Defect 

270 

3,405 

11.4 

14.7 

Backward   at    School    .... 

122 

2,717 

5.4 

11.6 

Stealing:    

209 
91 

1,824 
1,357 

8.9 
3.9 

7.8 

Speech  Defect    

5.8 

Suspected    Psychosis    .... 

455 

2,181 

19.2 

9.4 

Emotional    Instability    .  .  . 

324 

1,816 

13.7 

7.8 

Enui'esis       

64 
97 

909 
876 

2.7 
4.1 

3.9 

Convulsive  Seizures    

3.8 

Sex 

84 
120 

912 
853 

3.6 

5.1 

3.9 

Incorrigibility 

3.7 

Truancy    

109 

792 

4.6 

3.4 

*   Per  cent  of  all  cases 


126 


REPORT  OF  ONTARIO  HOSPITAT^S  FOR  THE/ MENTALLY  ILL, 


No.  15 


TABLE  No.  8 
DISTRIBUTION  OF  CLINIC  CASES  BY  DIAGNOSIS  OF  INTELLIGENCE 


DIAGNOSIS   OF 

Number  of  Cases 

Percentages 

INTELLIGENCE 

Current  Tear 

All  Years 

Current  Year 

All  Years 

Superior 

136 

736 

5.8 

3.2 

Normal    

615 
660 

6.218 
4,672 

26.1 
28.0 

26.7 
20.1 

Undiagnosed 

Dull    Normal     . 

Borderline    

310 
251 

3,509 
2,888 

13.2 
10.7 

15.1 
19    4 

Moron    

Imbecile    

275 

106 

2 

3,514 

1,417 

304 

11.7 
4.5 
0.1 

15.1 
6   1 

Idiot     

1  3 

TOTAL    

2,355 

23,258 

100.0 

100.0 

TABLE  No.    9 
CLINIC  CASES  BY  PSYCHIATRIC  DIAGNOSIS 


DIAGNOSIS 

Number  of  Cases 

Percentages 

PSYCHIATRIC 

Current  Tear 

All  Years 

Current  Year 

All   Years 

Neuroses    

Schizophrenia    . 

Epilepsy   

311 

109 

84 

39 

21 

9 

147 

1,303 
843 
662 
413 
202 
87 

1,205 

43.2 

15.1 

11.7 

5.4 

2.9 

1.2 

20.4 

27.6 

17.9 

14.0 

8.8 

4.3 

1.8 

25.6 

Manic-Depressive 

Paranoia     

Post  Encephalitis    

Miscellaneous 

TOTAL    

720 

4,715 

100.0 

100.0 

MENTALLY  DEFECTIVE,  EPILEPTIC  AND  HABITUATE  PATIENTS  FOR  1940         127 


TABLE  No.   10 
FREQUENCY  OF  CERTAIN  TREATMENTS  RECOMMENDED 


TREATMENT     RECOMMENDED 


All    Years 


Supervision    by    Social   Agencies    .  .  .  . 

HO'm,e  Training-  Course   

Tonsils  and  Adenoids    

Dental  Attention . . 

Organized    Recreation    

Medication 

Attention  Family  Physician    

Consideration  Auxiliary  Class   Board 

Placement  in  Foster  Home 

Adjustment  in  Home 

Diet 

Teacher-pupil  Adjustment . .  . 

Speech   Training 

Special    Literature    . 


3,976 

3,236 

1,665 

1,655 

1,651 

1,882 

1,220 

1,014 

1,368 

1.582 

832 

444 

492 

302 


TABLE  No.  11 
FREQUENCY  OF  INSTITUTIONAL  TREATMENT   RECOMMENDED 


INSTITUTION  RECOMMENDED 

Current      Year 

All    Years 

Ontario   Hospital,   Orillia    

30 

121 
3 

12 
75 

1,129 

Other  Ontario  Hospitals 

1,274 

Bowmanville   Boys'   Training   School    

258 

Other  Corrective  Institutions    

239 

Other    Institutions 

1,621 

ALL  CASES  RECOMMENDED  FOR 

INSTITUTIONALIZATION     

241 

4,521 

128 


REPORT  OF  ONTARIO  HOSPlTAIvS  FOR  THE  /MENTALLY  ILL, 


Fo.  15 


SUPPLEMENTARY  STATISTICAL  TABLES 

ON  THE  TUBERCULOSIS  UNIT, 

ONTARIO  HOSPITAL,  WOODSTOCK 


TABLE  A. 

WOODSTOCK    T.  B.    UNIT 

Movement  of  Patient  Population  —  Year  Ending-  March  31,  1940 


POPULATION 

Male 

Female 

TOTAL 

1. 

Total  on  Books  at  Beginning: 
of    Year    

0 

2 

0 

342 

344 

344 

0 
15 

7 
22 

321 

1 

322 

260 

2G0 

0 

3 

1 
263 
267 
267 

1 

9 

1 

11 

254 

2 

256 

201 

202 

0 

2. 

Patients  Admitted  during  the 

year 
First  admissions 

5 

Re-admissions     

1 

Transfers   received    

605 

Total    admissions    

611 

? 

Total  Under  Care 

611 

4. 

Discharged  From  Books  During 

Year 

1 

Died     

24 

Transferred     

8 

5. 

Total   Discharged    from    Books  .  .  . 
Patients  on  Books  at  End  of  Year 
In    residence    

33 

575 

On    probation    

3 

Total   on   Books    

578 

6. 

Daily    Average    Population    in 
Residence 

461 

7. 

Daily    Average   Population    on 
Books     

462 

MENTALLY  DEFECTIVE.  EPILEPTIC  AND  HABITUATE  PATIENTS  FOR  1940         129 


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No.  15 


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No.  15 


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