.
DEPARTMENT OF PROVINCIAL SECRETARY
ANNUAL EEPOET
OF THE
MENTAL HOSPITALS
PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
FOE 12 MONTHS ENDED MARCH 31ST
1933
PRINTED BY
AUTHORITY OF THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.
VICTORIA, B.C. :
Printed by Charles F. Banfield, Printer to the King's Most Excellent Majesty.
1933. To His Honour J. W. Fordham Johnson,
Lieutenant-Governor of the Province of British Columbia.
May it please Your Honour :
The undersigned respectfully submits herewith the Annual Report of the Medical Superintendent of the Mental Hospitals for the fiscal year ended March 31st, 1933.
S. L. HOWE,
Provincial Secretary.
Provincial Secretary's Office. TABLE OF CONTENTS.
PART I.—MEDICAL. Page.
Officers and Staff, List of 7
Report—General Medical Superintendent 9
Report, Laboratory—Director of Laboratory 13
Report—X-ray Department 14
Report—Ultra-violet Lamp 14
Report—Visiting Dentist 14
Report—Social Service 15
Statistical Tables—
1. Movement of Population during Tear 17
2. Summary of Operations of Hospitals since Inception 19
3. Admissions, Discharges, and Deaths 20
4. Civil State of Patients admitted 20
5. Religious Denominations of Patients 20
6. Educational Status of Patients 21
7. Nationality of Patients 21
8. Districts from which Patients were admitted 22
9. Occupation of Patients prior to Admission 24
10. Age of Patients on Admission 25
11. Number of Attacks at Time of Admission 25
12. Alleged Duration of Attacks prior to Admission 25
13. Table of Heredity 26
14. Alleged Cause of Insanity in Patients admitted 26
15. State of Bodily Health of Patients admitted 26
16. Form of Mental Disorder in Patients admitted 27
17. Probation, Number allowed out on 27
18. Discharges, showing Alleged Duration of Insanity 27
19. Discharges, showing Length of Residence in Hospital and Condition at Time of
Discharge 28
20. Deaths, Cause of, and Length of Time in Hospital, Essondale, New Westminster,
and Saanich 28
21. Deportations, New Westminster, Essondale, and Saanich 33
PART II.—FINANCIAL.
Report—Bursar 34
Balance-sheet and Profit and Loss Account, New Westminster 36
Balance-sheet and Profit and Loss Account, Essondale : 37
Balance-sheet and Profit and Loss Account, Saanich 38
A. Average Residence, Maintenance, and Per Capita Cost since Inception 39
' I Analysis of Gross Per Capita Cost 41, 42
B 1. \
I Yearly Gross Expenditure, Analysis of, since Inception 43, 44
C 1. \
D. Summary of Gross and Net Per Capita Cost in all Hospitals 45
E. Expense and Revenue Statement, New Westminster 46
F. Expense and Revenue Statement, Essondale 47
G. Expense and Revenue Statement, Saanich 49
Revenue, Table of, since Inception 51
Report, Financial—Tailor's Department 51
Report, Financial—Shoemaker's Department 53
Production Tables—
Articles made by Female Patients, Public Hospital for Insane 54
Mending done by Female Patients for New Westminster 54
Work done by Patients at New Westminster 54 .
L 6
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
Production Tables—Continued. Page.
Articles made by Female Patients, Essondale 54
Mending done by Female Patients, Essondale 55
Supplies produced at New Westminster 55
Supplies produced at Colquitz 55
Occupational Therapy—
Wood-working Department 56
Upholstering Department 56
Weaving and Basketry Department 57
PART III.—COLONY FARM.
Report—Farm Superintendent 58
Report—Financial, General—Bursar 61
Balance-sheet 62
Profit and Loss Account 63
Dairy and Herds Department—■
Profit and Loss Account 64
Production and Costs Account 64
Milk Production and Cost 64
Mature Cow Department—Profit and Loss Account 65
Calves Department—Profit and Loss Account 66
Yearling Department—Profit and Loss Account 68
Bulls Department—Profit and Loss Account 68
Work-horse Department—
Sales and Deaths Account 69
Horse-labour Account 69
Horse-labour performed 69
Hog Department—Profit and Loss Account 70
Cannery—Profit and Loss Account 70
Truck-garden and Orchard—Profit and Loss Account 71
Crop Department—Profit and Loss Account, etc 71
Tractor Account 73
Maintenance and Administration, General 73
Miscellaneous Statements, Inventories, etc.—
Produce supplied to Essondale 74
Produce supplied to New Westminster 74
Accounts receivable 74
Orchard and Small Fruits 75
Equipment 75 DEPARTMENT OF PROVINCIAL SECRETARY.
Hon. S. L. Howe, Provincial Secretary. P. Walker, Deputy Provincial Secretary.
A. L. Crease, M.D., CM., Medical Superintendent.
E. J. Ryan, M.D., CM., Assistant Medical Superintendent.
G. S. Macoowan, Bursar.
OFFICERS AND STAFF, ESSONDALE.
Medical:
A. M. Gee, M.D., CM., L.M.C.C.
U. P. Byrne, M.B., L.M.C.C.
G. A. Minorgan, M.D., L.M.C.C.
J. M. Jackson, M.D., L.M.C.C.
E. A. Campbell, M.D., L.M.C.C.
A. E. Davidson, B.A., M.D., L.M.C.C
G. Mathewson, Chief Attendant.
Miss A. Hicks, R.N., Matron.
Miss M. Marlatt, R.N., Instructress of Nurses.
Miss J. Kilburn, Social Service.
Mrs. I. H. Wedge, Clinical Cleric.
Business:
Thos. Weeks, Assistant Bursar.
J. Pumphrey, Steward.
M. H. McCabe, Book-keeper.
Miss A. Haslam, Stenographer.
Chaplains:
Diocese of New Westminster, Protestant.
Rev. Father T. M. Nichol, Roman Catholic.
Trades, Essondale:
J. L. Malcolm, Chief Engineer.
J. Renton, Outside Overseer.
W. G. Armour, Baker.
H. Lonsdale, Foreman of Worki
W. MoKenzie, Mason.
A. Cootee, Chief Cook.
W. Worrall, Laundryman.
P. J. Murphy, Electrician.
J. Symington, Plumber.
W. J. Willows, Barber.
E. Rushton, Auto Mechanic.
R. T. Hall, Occupational Therapy.
OFFICERS AND STAFF, NEW WESTMINSTER.
Medical:
L. E. Sauriol, M.D., CM., L.M.C.C, Medical
Supervisor.
C E. Benwell, M.B., L.M.C.C.
B. H. O. Harry, M.D., CM., L.M.C.C
Miss M. Fillmore, Matron.
F. Spooner, Chief Attendant.
F. Gillard, Clinical Clerk and Stenographer.
Business:
Thos. Cambridge, Assistant Bursar.
J. F. O'Reilly, Steward.
Chaplains:
Rev. J. L. Sloat, Protestant.
Rev. Father T. P. Murphy, Roman Catholic.
R. Gow, Carpenter.
J. Booth, Gardener.
E. J. McIntyre, Engineer.
H. Bailey, Farmer.
Trades, Neiv Westminster:
E. B. Jones, Laundryman.
J. McMillan, Shoemaker.
Wm. Powell, Painter.
W. W. Galloway, Tailor.
C M. Doyle, Plumber.
OFFICERS AND STAFF, COLONY FARM.
P. H. Moore, B.A., B.S.A., Superintendent. J. Lobban, Assistant Superintendent.
OFFICERS AND STAFF, COLQUITZ.
Geo. Hall, M.D., CM., Visiting Physician.
Granby Farrant, Supervisor.
P. McLeod, Chief Attendant. REPORT OF THE MEDICAL SUPERINTENDENT
For the Twelve Months ended March 31st, 1933.
PART I— MEDICAL.
Provincial Mental Hospital,
Essondale, B.C., April 1st, 1933.
The Honourable the Provincial Secretary,
Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C.
Sir,—I have the honour to submit herewith for your consideration the Sixty-first Annual
Report of the Provincial Mental Hospitals at Essondale, New Westminster, and Saanich.
The following table is a brief summary of the movements of the Hospital population during
the year April 1st, 1932, to March 31st, 1933 :—
Movement of Population.
In residence, April 1st, 1932
On probation, but remaining on registers..
On escape, but remaining on registers
New admissions during current year
Total under treatment
Discharged in full during year
Continuing on probation at end of year....
Died during year
Total discharged
In residence, March 31st, 1933..
Male.
Female.
1,802
46
3
402
874
29
1
233
2,253
1,137
197
50
145
78
46
50
392
174
1,861
963
Total.
2,676
75
4
635
3,390
275
96
195
566
2,824 ,
(1.) Increase in number of admissions this year as compared to last 73
(2.) Net increase in population in residence at end of the year 148
(3.) Rate of deaths to total treated (per cent.) 5.74
(4.) Rate of discharges to admissions (exclusive of deaths) (per cent.).. 58.42
ADMISSIONS.
An analysis of the birth column shows that, of the number admitted, 243 (or 38.26 per cent.)
were Canadian born, 227 (or 35.75 per cent.) were born in different parts of the British Empire,
and 165 (or 25.99 per cent.) were of foreign extraction. The percentage of those born in Canada
and other parts of the British Empire is a little lower than last year, while the percentage of
foreign born is a little greater.
DISCHARGES.
From continued experience and study we find that those cases which are admitted in the
early stages of their mental upset have far better opportunities for improvement and recovery
than those who do not come for treatment until a later date. The following short table is proof
of this:—
Table showing the Alleged Duration of Insanity, prior to Admission,
in those discharged from the three institutions during
the Year April 1st, 1932^ to March 31st, 1933.
Less than six months 116
Over six months 63
Duration not known 92
Not insane 4
Total 275
IOVINCIAL UBR.
VICTORIA, B.C. L 10 MENTAL HOSPITALS REPORT, 1932-33.
During the past fiscal year 275 were discharged. Of these, 44 were discharged as recovered,
178 as improved, 49 unimproved, and 4 not insane. Of the number discharged in full, 45 were
deported and 26 were repatriated through the kindness of their relatives or friends.
I would like to take this opportunity of tendering our grateful thanks to the Dominion
Immigration Department for their unfailing courtesy and co-operation in aiding in the deportation of those patients who have not gained Canadian domicile or who were prohibited immigrants at the time of their entry into this country. Their assistance is most valuable not only
in saving the Province thousands of dollars a year, but in allowing us more beds, which in our
overcrowded state is of the utmost importance.
TREATMENT.
Patients are admitted first to the Psychopathic Wards, where they remain for observation,
but on account of lack of space and our increasing number of admissions they do not stay here
as long as they should, but have to be transferred to make room for new arrivals.
The Laboratory does very intensive work and during the year has been under the direction
of Dr. U. P. Byrne. His work greatly facilitates the problems of the physicians in helping
them to a clearer picture of their cases under treatment by furnishing them with the clinical
and laboratory tests necessary for finer diagnoses. A more detailed statement of his work is
found attached to this report.
The X-ray Department, under Dr. A. M. Gee, has been of wonderful assistance. A large
number of very clear pictures have been obtained, which have greatly aided the clinical service
this year. He has also taken many pictures for the staff, and the health of patients and staff
has been greatly benefited.
The eye, ear, nose, and throat work has been ably carried on by Dr. B. H. Harry, and this
special line has been of great comfort to the patients. He has also examined many of the
neurological cases, which has certainly been to their betterment.
The electro-cardiographic work has been under the direction of Dr. G. A. Minorgan, and
later Dr. A. E. Davidson, and has been of inestimable benefit to the patients.
We were very sorry indeed to lose the valuable services of Dr. Minorgan. He has been
greatly missed by both the patients and staff of the Hospital. He left us to join the Pension
Board of the Department of Pensions and National Health at Shaughnessy Military Hospital,
and our wishes go out to him for his future success.
During the year the Occupational Department has functioned with great benefit in the
treatment of the patients. It serves to keep them active, and they enjoy the creation of new
articles, and it also helps them to use their own initiative, which is very valuable. In addition,
they assist in the work of repairing institutional clothing, etc., which is a great economic saving.
The Training School, under the direction of Miss Hicks, Superintendent of Nurses, has given
a three-year course of intensive instruction in mental nursing, and also a six-month postgraduate course to nurses who are graduates from the various general hospitals. The first
graduation exercises took place in June, 1932, and was very well attended by friends and relatives of those graduating. We were very fortunate in having Dr. H. Esson Young, Provincial
Health Officer, address them on the evening of graduation. We especially appreciated this
honour as Essondale is called after him, and he has always kept in very close touch with this
Department. His subject was most interesting to every one present. Dr. Young was ably
assisted by Mr. Walker, Deputy Provincial Secretary, under whose Department the institution
is conducted.
It is about twenty-five years ago since Clifford W. Beers, of New York, formed the National
Committee of Mental Hygiene, of which he is still an active member. Some years later
Dr. Clarke formed the Canadian National Committee of Mental Hygiene. After his death
Dr. Clarence Hincks, of Toronto, was chosen as their Director, and he has now been chosen as
Director of both the Canadian and American National Committees of Mental Hygiene, a very
signal honour indeed. The purpose of the committee was to advance the treatment of adult
fully bloomed psychoses in the mental hospitals on this continent. This branch of medicine was
not advanced, was taught but little in the universities, and the hospitals themselves had not
adequate training-schools. An astonishing fact when one considers that half the hospital-beds
on the continent are for those mentally afflicted in various ways. As a result of the efforts of
the committees, they advocated and obtained for the mental hospitals, buildings of more modern SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT. L 11
nature, better equipped for treatment, both mental and physical, large occupational departments,
modern laboratories, etc., thus making every effort to shorten the time of treatment of the various
types of mental maladies.
The Canadian National Committee for Mental Hygiene should be endeared to the hearts of
all Canadian citizens for its quiet efficient endeavours in lessening the sorrow occasioned in the
homes from which the patients originate, and in helping to re-establish these cases sooner than
otherwise would be the case.
In Canada the cost of maintaining a hospital service to accommodate about 30,000 patients
is very considerable, and it is one of the chief aims of the committee to major on preventing
the development of psychosis, thereby decreasing the army of between 8,000 and 9,000 marching
into the mental institutions in this country each year. To this end the committee stresses the
importance of establishing child-guidance clinics—to study the personality of the problem child,
remedy the deviations from the normal, and endeavour to prevent the child from breaking into
the psychotic field, thus ultimately relieving the State of the responsibility of his care later
on in life.
The committee also advocates very strongly the need of psychopathic hospitals, where by
early treatment of mental cases many will gain adjustment to normal life and avoid ever having
to come to a mental hospital.
To British Columbia this committee sent a social-service worker trained in psychiatry for
a year at its own expense. The worker makes closer contacts with patients' relatives and
the hospital, aids in the discharge of patients, and she has done splendid work in helping to
establish the child-guidance clinic. She has aided the doctors of the Mental Hospital, who have,
too, worked hard to make the clinic a growing one, and the extent to which it has developed can
be seen from her attached report.
ACTIVITIES.
There has been steady progress in the work about the grounds during the year. The portion
of the west lawn which has been so long in an inactive state has been properly filled in and
graded, but owing to the depression it has not been seeded. The permanent grade between the
two buildings was established, seeded, and ornamental shrubs planted, all of which has greatly
improved the appearance of the grounds. The task of grading in front of the new building has
been very great, but it is gradually being completed. Considerable work has been done on the
home dyke from the bridge up; the low parts were raised and it was made reasonably safe for
the coming high water. This was part of a scheme to do repair-work yearly rather than waiting
to do a great deal at one time.
Work has continued in preparation for a new airing-court, and the tennis-courts have
received attention. General work of maintaining and repairing has been done around the
grounds and buildings as the weather permitted.
Under the superintendency of Mr. Moore, the farm has supplied the institution with milk,
vegetables, and pork products. The cannery has provided us with an almost continuous supply
of vegetables, fruits, jams, pickles, etc., which helps to lessen the per capita cost and materially
enhances the diet of the patients and staff.
A considerable number of patients have received occupation on the farm during the year,
but as the institution becomes more crowded many patients are domiciled there who are unsuitable for outdoor employment.
At our branch institution in New Westminster Dr. Sauriol has opened two new wings,
which were completely renovated and serve splendidly for the treatment of those of lower mentality. The usual work of maintenance and repair has been carefully carried out and the
grounds are looking very beautiful.
At Saanich Mr. Farrant, the Supervisor, has made excellent progress with the work and the
buildings and grounds are in very good condition.
FINANCES.
The Bursar, Mr. Macgowan, has made a detailed report of the finances of the Hospital,
which will be found attached. This department has worked very carefully during these trying
times, and credit is due them for the splendid way in which expenses have been cut down in
spite of the ever-increasing calls and growing patient population. L 12 MENTAL HOSPITALS REPORT, 1932-33.
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS.
Before closing I wish to tender my grateful thanks to all those who have aided in the work
of the Hospital during the past year. First, I would like to mention Mrs. Ellis, Convener of
the Red Cross Visiting Committee, who has been responsible for the many enjoyable concerts
held during the year for the entertainment of our patients, and she is always ready to assist
us in our work in every way.
Secondly, I desire to express our great appreciation of the constant help and co-operation of
the British Columbia Police and also the Dominion Police for their very courteous assistance at
all times.
I wish to make grateful acknowledgment for the loyal support and co-operation which I have
received at all times from the medical officers and staff of the Hospital. In this connection
I especially wish to bring to your notice the unfailing help and support I have had from Dr. E. J.
Ryan, the Assistant Medical Superintendent. In this connection I would also mention Dr. L. E.
Sauriol, Medical Supervisor of our New Westminster Branch, and Mr. Farrant, Supervisor of
the Mental Home at Saanich. All other departments are entitled to my most sincere thanks,
and to them and to all employed in the service credit is due for the faithful performance of
duties well done.
Lastly, to you, Sir, to the Deputy Minister, and to the Public Works Department, I wish to
accord my gratitude for your read^ understanding of our problems and for your invaluable
advice and assistance in their solution. Without your sympathetic consideration it would
indeed be difficult to carry on the work of the Hospital.
I have the honour to be,
Sir,
Your obedient servant,
A. L. CREASE,
Medical Superintendent. LABORATORY
REPORT.
L 13
LABORATORY
Pr
A. L. Crease, Esq., M.D., CM.,
Medical Superintendent, Provincial Mental i
Sir,—Following is a report of the work perfi
April 1st, 1932, to March 31st, 1933 :—
Urinalysis routine
Quantitative albumen
Urinary urea
REPORT.
jvincial Mental
Essondale
-Iospital, Essonda
:>rmed in the Lab
Hospital,
B.C., March 31st, 1933.
e, B.C.
oratory at Essondale from
1,050
62
15
16
. 48
Blood—
Kahn positive
Kahn negative
540
Red-blood count
White-blood count
23
19
29
25
1
2
Differential
Coagulation
Urea
Creatinine
Calcium
8
4
Spinal fluid—
Kahn positive
Kahn negative
20
21
41
11
Cell-count
Colloidal gold •
Cultures
Sputa for tuberculosis
Smears for malaria
20
4
196
4
Autopsies
37
Sections
59
Cultures
6
Agglutination—
Typhoid
Para A and B
3
3
Flexner
3
Exudates
1
Milk—Count
Smears—
Eye
10
4
6
10
Cervical
Vincent's angina
Basal metabolism
22
5
6
25
5
1
Examination of hair
I have,
etc.,
Ultan P.
Byrne,
Pathologist. X-RAY REPORT.
Provincial Mental Hospital,
Essondale, B.C., March 31st, 1933.
A. L. Crease, Esq., M.D., CM.,
Medical Superintendent, Provincial Mental Hospital, Essondale, B.C.
Sir,—Following is a report of the work performed in the X-ray Department of the Hospital
from April 1st, 1932, to March 31st, 1933 :—
Head and sinuses 44
Pelvis and vertebrae 34
Chests ! 131
Extremities 137
Gastrointestinal 24
Total exposures 370
I have, etc.,
Arthur M. Gee,
Physician and Roentgenologist.
ULTRA-VIOLET LAMP.
From April 1st, 1932, to March 31st, 1933.
Total number of treatments for the year, 1,093; total time required for treatments, 266
hours and 45 minutes.
Ultan P. Byrne.
DENTAL REPORT.
The following is the report of dental services rendered at the Provincial Mental Hospital,
Essondale, during the year ended March 31st, 1933:—
Because of the limited time at my disposal in visiting the institution weekly, and the large
number of patients constantly needing attention, it was necessary to confine much of my attention to the relief of pain and the most necessary emergent work.
During the year it was necessary to remove 409 hopelessly diseased teeth from 217 patients.
A total of 480 patients were treated during the year, and the following services rendered to
them:—
Fillings inserted 20
Complete sets of teeth constructed 4
Dentures repaired and teeth added 40
Prophylactic treatments 14
Altering ill-fitting dentures 16
Crowns and bridges removed and recemented 9
Minor treatments and repairs of fillings 11
Local anaesthetic for relief of pain 217
Treating of Vincent's infection 5
Report for Public Hospital for the Insane, New Westminster.
Number of patients treated 226
Teeth extracted with local anaesthetic 156
Fillings inserted 7
Complete sets of teeth constructed 2
. Dentures repaired and teeth added 6
Prophylactic treatments 18
Minor treatments and repairs of fillings 12
Treating of Vincent's infection 2
Respectfully submitted.
Emery Jones, D.D.S. SOCIAL SERVICE REPORT. L 15
SOCIAL SERVICE REPORT.
The work of this department has been characterized by a growing breadth of scope during
the past year. Economic conditions have had their effect, and more intensive case-work has been
necessary, for when either parent has had to be removed the usual financial crisis has had to
be met.
Of most vital importance is the reconstruction of these families along normal home lines,
as in making contacts with the remaining members of the family we are touching the larger
field of preventive psychiatry.
The co-operation of all social agencies with this department has been most loyal, and
through their support we have been able to obtain much valuable information and to make more
permanent arrangements for our patients' rehabilitation.
This year we again assisted with the training of the post-graduate nurse and with the
students of social science, University of British Columbia. Lectures were given to our training-
school for nurses. In connection with the educational work we have been asked to help in subcommittees of outside social agencies.
The number of referrals for case-histories has been 141, of which twenty-five are carried on
by this department for intensive case-work. There were 200 visits made on cases prior to being
allowed out on either probation or week-end visits. Special investigations amounted to 103
cases.
REPORT ON THE CHILD-GUIDANCE CLINIC.
The child-guidance clinic was opened on July 15th, 1932, iii Vancouver. We were greatly
assisted by Dr. H. Esson Young, Provincial Health Officer, and Mr. H. Whittaker, Provincial
Architect, in having these quarters remodelled to meet the needs of the clinic.
The whole idea of the clinic is that of prevention—to keep patients from being admitted to
the Mental Hospital by whatever means possible; e.g., change of environment, vocational
guidance, correction of poor habit formation, the incompetency of either parent to train their
offspring, etc. An earnest endeavour is also made to correct physical defects, thus giving the
patient every chance to establish himself in his own community before the final steps of
hospitalization are taken.
Each patient is given a complete physical, psychometric, psychiatric, and clinical examination. Records are kept, and it is customary to suggest that a child return at stated intervals
in order that progress may be noted and further treatment recommended. Conferences are
held with the social agency referring the case and with the parents or guardians. The after-
treatment of the case is carried on by the social agency interested in the patient in close
consultation with the Hospital staff.
The Social Science Course at the University of British Columbia has also used the clinic
for student-work, and through this contact two students have decided to make further study in
this branch—one at McGill University, and one at Smith College, Massachusetts.
To avoid any duplication of effort, close co-operation is maintained with the Bureau of
Measurements of the Vancouver School Board. In this way it is possible to make any school
adjustment which is necessary and also ensures home co-operation through the visits of the
school nurse.
For the first five months the clinic was opened only one half-day a week, but it then became
necessary to open for two half-days. The response from the social agencies has been very
gratifying and we work in close co-operation.
Two divisions of the Provincial Welfare Department are making use of the clinic—namely,
the Neglected Children's Department and the Mothers' Pension Department. We are particularly interested in the latter, as we are here able to assist in the parent-training field.
The total attendance at the clinic during the period from July 15th to March 31st, exclusive
of four weeks, totalled 129 new cases and 24 return visits, and 25 home visits made by the staff
other than patients followed by another social agency.
There have been a great variety of problems presented in the short time, a few of which
may be mentioned: Lack of early training in the home, due to inability of the parents to guide
their offspring, either due to their mentality, instability, or immorality; difficulty of home and
school in understanding the behaviour reactions ; hypersensitiveness; depression; autoerotism;
temper tantrums; fears and timidity; personality changes following illnesses ; care of epileptics L 16 MENTAL HOSPITALS REPORT, 1932-33.
in the home and other minor problems which are only an indication of instability in the character
formations.
The new cases were classified as follows:— per cent..
Imbecile 3.8
Moron 27.1
Border-line cases 13.9
Dull normal 13.2
Average 16.3
Bright 16.3
Undiagnosed 9.3
The agencies using the clinic and number of patients referred by each were as follows:—
Vancouver Children's Aid Society 27
Catholic Children's Aid Society 22
Family Welfare Bureau 15
Family contacts of Provincial Mental Hospital , 12
Alexandra Orphanage 9
Mothers' Pension Department 27
Voluntary (not sent by any agency) 7
Director of Social Agencies 3
School nurses 4
Private physicians 2
Y.W.C.A 1
Josephine F. Kilburn,
Social-service Worker. STATISTICAL TABLES.
L 17
STATISTICAL TABLES.
Table No. 1.—Showing the Operations of the Hospitals, Essondale, New Westminster, and
Saanich, from April 1st, 1932, to March 31st, 1933.
Male.
Female.
Total.
Total.
Movement of Population.
Male.
Female.
Total.
1,346
196
260
46
3
690
184
28
1
1
2,036
380
260
74
1
4
1,851
402
904
233
On probation, carried forward from 1931-32, Essondale
On probation, carried forward from 1931-32, New West-
On probation, carried forward from 1931-32, Saanich
Escaped, carried forward from 1931-32, Essondale
Escaped, carried forward from 1931-32, New Westmin-
2,755
Admitted during the year 1932-33—
360
15
14
7
0
228
2
2
1
588
17
16
8
6
635
Total under treatment, Essondale, New Westminster,
and Saanich, April 1st, 1932, to March 31st, 1933
Discharged during period April 1st, 1932, to March
31st, 1933—
(a.) From Essondale—
21
136
33
3
46
1
132
22
40
13
1
44
41
43
170
46
4
90
1
173
2,253
392
1,137
174
3,390
Died
372
161
533
(&.) From New Westminster—
1
.2
3
6
2
2
9
1
2
2
5
15
Died
12
13
25
(c.) From Saanich—
1
7
1
7
Died
8
8
Total discharged from Essondale, New Westminster,
566
Total in residence, Essondale, New Westminster, and
1,861
963
2,824 ' L 18
MENTAL HOSPITALS REPORT, 1932-33.
Table No. 1.—Showing the'Operations of the Hospitals, Essondale, New Westminster, and
Saanich, from April 1st, 1932, to March 31st, 1933—Continued.
Male.
Female.
Total.
Total.
Movement of Population.
Male.
Female.
Total.
Essondale—
Total on books, March 31st, 1932
1,395
402
4
2
719
233
4
2,114
635
8
2
1,803
428
956
180
2,759
Discharged during 1932-33
372
45
11
161
19
533
64
11
608
190
45
185
19
381
64
Total in residence, Essondale, March 31st, 1933
New Westminster—
Total on books, March 31st, 1932
1,375
776
2,151
241
16
204
17
445
Discharged during 1932-33
12
4
13
4
25
8
33
260
11
260
11
Total in residence, New Westminster, March 31st, 1933
Saanich—
Total on books, March 31st, 1932
Received from Essondale
225
271
10
187
412
271
Discharged during 1932-33
8
2
8
2
10
1,375
223
261
776
187
2,151
412
261
261
•
261
1,861
963
Total in residence, New Westminster, March 31st, 1933
Grand total in residence, Essondale, New Westminster,
and Saanich, March 31st, 1933
2 824
Daily average population
Percentage of discharges on admissions (not including deaths).
Percentage of recoveries on admissions
Percentage of deaths on whole number under treatment
.2,751.72
58.42
6.92
5.75 STATISTICAL TABLES.
L 19
Table No. 2.—Showing in Summary Form the Operations of the Hospital since
its Inception.
o
■3
Discharges.
a;
Q
h
« S .
r- 4)«H
pa
<H (0 OJ
a;
to
«
u
0
Q
3
s »
°B ■
& m 2
z>s,
v 0 a
U 0 H
Percentage of Discharges to Admissions (Deaths
excluded).
0
Year.
u
a)
>
o
M
ft)
a)
o ^
•"A 3
Sfo - a
u rt 3 o>
0 aj 3 u
1872
18
15
12
29
22
14
16
18
17
13
7
8
10
20
27
36
26
41
52
49
52
44
80
62
64
74
81
101
113
115
121
139
115
123
150
221
230
232
280
332
375
380
402
332
353
371
375
574
489
478
438
447
461
475
494
542
543
602
632
562
635
1
10
4
3
11
4
7
4
5
5
3
4
2
5
10
15
12
14
17
19
17
14
13
29
23
20
27
31
38
40
30
38
46
43
36*
48
68*
73f
84
67f
74*
90§
58
83
73f
88
75
116
88
96
91
84f
63
5711
76§
75*
92f
118*
70*
5811
44§
2
3
3
4
3
1
"3
1
1
4
6
5
6
5
6
4
10
18
19
11
25
8
13
32
27
20
31
37
26
33
43
43
56
77
82
114
128
146
126
91
96
78
95
221
173
178
167
121
242
240
171
252
294
311
235
299
323
1
5
3
10
5
3
8
8
5
5
2
3
2
5
6
3
4
12
20
13
14
19
20
9
14
19
21
29
25
25
26
26
27
28
39
57
40
41
60
76
67
74
89
80
106
132
132
122
114
133
163
138
142
161
147
181
223
191
181
195
16
14
19
32
35
38
36
41
48
48
49
49
51
61
66
77
82
100
117
123
135
133
162
164
171
203
221
234
258
284
311
349
321
348
388
461
507
536
595
690
752
919
1,027
1,000
1,205
1,301
1,347
1,458
1,566
1,649
1,697
1,784
1,884
1,995
2,125
2,269
2,347
2,411
2,550
2,676
2,824
5
13
3
3
5
7
1
2
10
5
11
5
18
17
6
12
29
2
7
32
18
13
24
26
27
38
27
43
73
46
29
48
105
62
167
108
63
115
96
46,
111
108
83
48
87
100
111
130
144
78
04
139
126
148
2
2
0
28
18
31
26
48
54
49
54
54
58
61
55
57
59
71
88
102
103
123
152
166
175
179
213
224
228
246
285
327
356
377
413
466
480
505
552
666
765
816
896
1,034
1,065
1,264
1,364
1,437
1,527
1,650
1,753
2,025
2,043
2,137
2,180
2,234
2,327
2,434
2,565
2,743
2.914
3.003
3,148
3.214
3,390
5.55
66.66
33.33
10.34
50.00
28.57
43.75
22.22
29.41
38.46
42.85
50.00
20.00
25.00
37.03
41.66
46.15
34.15
32.69
38.77
32.69
31.81
16.25
46.77
35.93
27.03
33.33
30.69
33.03
34.78
24.79
27.34
40.00
33.33
23.03
21.30
28.30
31.00
30.00
19.57
18.90
22.63
14.43
25.00
20.68
23.72
20.00
20.20
14.17
20.08
20.77
18.56
13.66
12.00
15.38
13.28
16.76
19.10
10.60
10.32
6.92
5.55
80.00
33.33
26.89
63.63
78.57
62.50
27.77
29.41
01.54
57.14
62.50
60.00
25.00
59.25
55.55
09.23
46.34
44.23
46.94
51.92
72.72
40.00
64.51
75.00
37.83
49.38
62.37
57.52
52.17
50.41
53.96
62.61
61.78
52.06
41.20
53.90
64.60
59.28
54.42
53.80
62.10
45.77
52.41
47.87
44.74
45.33
58.71
72.60
57.32
59.30
64.20
66.16
62.53
50.00
60.33
71.07
71.26
64.24
63.52
58.42
5.55
1873
16.12
1874
1875
11.53
20.83
1876
1877
1878
9.35
6.12
16.16
1879
1880
14.81
8.62
1881
1882
8.19
3.63
1883
5.26
1884
3.33
1885
6.94
1886
6.81
1887
4.80
188S
2.87
1889
1890
3.25
7.64
1891
1892
11.69
6.95
1893
7.60
1894
1895
8.92
8.92
1896
1897
3.94
5.69
1898
6.66
1899
6.42
1900
1901
1902
1903
8.14
6.63
6.00
5.57
1904
5.42
1905
5.34
1906
5.04
1907
5.08
1908
7.44
1909
6.40
1910.
4.57
1911
5.83
1912
7.02
1913
5 30
1914
5.43
1915
1916
0.19
5 24
1917..-
1918
6.42
7 47
Jan. 1, 1919, to March
31, 1920
6 51
1920-1921
1921-1922
1922-1923-
1923-1924
5.97
5.33
6.10
1924-1925
1925-1926
1926-1927
1927-1928
5.93
5.83
6.27
5.36
1928-1929
1929 1930
7.28
6.06
5.63
5.75
1930-1931
1931-1932
1932-1933
* Three not insane. f One not insane.
I Six not insane. % Five not insane.
: Two not insane.
i Four not insane. L 20
MENTAL HOSPITALS REPORT, 1932-33.
Table No. 3.—Showing the Total Number of Admissions, Discharges, and Deaths from
April 1st, 1932, to March 31st, 1933.
Months.
Admissions.
Male. Female. Total
1932.
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
1933.
January
February
March
Totals
31
35
35
39
33
30
28
27
22
38
46
38
^T02~
20
19
19
25
23
17
16
25
24
10
16
19
~233~
Discharges.
Male. Female. Total
51
54
54
64
56
47
44
52
46
48
62
57
"63!T
11
17
8
12
12
26
17
22
16
17
24
15
~197~
7
9
7
. 4
4
1
5
10
7
6
7
11
"78"
Deaths.
Male. Female. Total,
18
26
15
16
16
27
22
32
23
23
31
26
~275"
15
14
13
16
12
1
6
10
14
22
17
145
50
2
7
3
18
2
16
6
19
4
20
6
18
7
8
5
11
4
14
4
18
3
25
4
21
195
Table No. 4.—Showing the Civil State of Patients admitted from April 1st, 1932,
to March 31st, 1933.
Civil State.
Male.
Female.
Total.
147
233
2
20
123
81
2
27
270
Single
314
4
47
Totals
402
233
630
Table No.
-Showing Religious Denominations of Patients admitted from April 1st, 1932
to March 31st, 1933.
Religious Denominations.
Male.
Female.
Total.
1
11
2
11
2
6
39
3
1
4
2
244
73
2
1
1
1
1
1
8
1
177
1
42
1
12
3
11
o
7
1
47
3
1
2
Protestant
421
1
115
2
Unitarian
1
Totals
402
233
635 STATISTICAL TABLES.
L 21
Table No. 6.—Showing the Degree of Education of those admitted from. April 1st, 1932,
to March 31st, 1933.
Degree of Education.
Male.
Female.
Total.
8
41
272
53
28
6
38
148
25
16
14
79
420
78
44
Totals
402
233
635
Table No. 7.—Showing the Nationality of those admitted from April 1st, 1932,
to March 31st, 1933.
Nationality.
Male.
Female.
Total.
2
3
1
1
1
15
5
3
81
9
1
1
3
2
1
2
4
20
5
7
3
1
2
9
7
1
6
22
12
4
26
2
1
15
51
6
6
10
33
5
12
1
1
1
1
61
1
2
1
6
1
5
2
1
3
20
4
17
2
10
49
S
3
8
19
6
1
2
4
2
1
1
15
5
4
142
10
3
1
4
2
Holland
1
2
4
26
Isle of Man
1
Italy
10
9
1
3
1
2
12
7
1
6
42
16
4
43
2
Wales
3
Canada—
25
100
14
9
18
52
5
18
2
402
233
635 L 22
MENTAL HOSPITALS REPORT, 1932-33.
Table No. 8.—Showing what Districts contributed Patients from April 1st, 1932,
to March 31st, 1933.
Place of Residence.
Male. Female. Total
Place of Residence.
Male. Female. Total
Agassiz ;
Albreda
Aldergrove
Alert Bay
Anyox
Argenta
Ashcroft
Atchelitz
Beaver Lake
Beavermouth
B.C. Penitentiary
Birch Island
Black Pool
Blue River :
Boston Bar
Bralorne
Burnaby
Burns Lake
Burquitlam
Burton
Cadboro Bay
Campbell River
Cassidy
Castlegar
Cedar Valley
Chase
Chemainus
Chilliwack
Chu Chua
Clearwater :
Clinton
Clo-oose
Cloverdale -■ -
Colley mount
Copper Creek..
Courtenay
Cowichan
Cranbrook
Crawford Bay
Crescent Beach.
Creston
Cumberland
Dawson
Dawson Creek
Deroche
Digby Island
Douglas Lake
Duncan
Eburne
Elk Valley
Errington
Esquimau
Farrell Creek
Fernie
Forestdale
Fort Langley
Fort St. John
40-Mile
Fraser Mills
Gibsons Landing
Golden
Grand Forks
Carried forward
1
2
1
1
1
2
1
10
1
90
23
113
Brought forward
Granite Bay...
Granthams Landing
Hatzic
Headquarters
Heffley
Hope
Hosmer
Kamloops
Kelowna
Keremeos
Kimberley
Koksilah
Ladner
Ladysmith
Laidlaw
Lavington
Lillooet
Lumby
Magna Bay
Maillardville
Malakwa
Marpole
Marron Valley
Matsqui
Mayo
Minto
Mission
Mitchell Bay
Moyie
Murray ville
McBride
Nanaimo
Naramata
Natal
Nelson
New Westminster
North Bend
Oakalla Prison Farm
Ocean Falls
Ochiltree
Otter Point.
Oyster River
Pender Harbour
Penticton
Pincher Reserve
Pioneer Mine
Pitt Meadows
Porcher Island
Port Alberni
Port Coquitlam
Port Hammond
Port Haney
Port Kells
Port Simpson
Pouce Coupe
Powell River
Prince Rupert
Princeton
Quesnel
Raush Valley
Redondo Island
Carried forward.
90
1
1
2
1
2
1
1
4
19
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
1
2
1
1
1
1
10
1
1
1
1
23
1
3
11
1
113
1
1
1
1
1
3
1
8
6
1
1
1
4
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
1
1
3
1
7
1
1
7
30
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
1
2
3
1
1
1
4
20
1
1
1
1
74
268 STATISTICAL TABLES.
L 23
Table No. 8.—Showing what Districts contributed Patients from April 1st, 1932,
to March 31st, 1933—Continued.
Place of Residence.
Male. Female. Total.
Place of Residence.
Male. Female. Total
Brought forward
Revelstoke
Rock Bay
Rocky Point
Rossland
Roundtop
Saanich...
Salmon Arm
Sardis-
Sechelt
Shames
Sicamous
Sidmouth
Shuswap -
South Westminster
Spallumcheen
Spences Bridge
Squamish
Stewart
Sumas
Carried forward..
194
74
2
1
268
7
1
1
2
225
88
313
Brought forward
Sunrise Valley.-
Surrey
Taghum
Takla Landing-
Terrace
Thrums
Ucluelet-
Vancouver
Vancouver, North- -
Vancouver, West-
Vallican
Vernon
Victoria
Whitehorse-
White Rock
Wilmer
Wynndel
Tale
Totals
225
139
6
1
1
1
19
1
1
113
402 | 233
I,
313
1
2
1
1
2
2
2
252
11
2
1
1
38
1
2
1
1
1
635 L 24
MENTAL HOSPITALS REPORT, 1932-33.
Table No. 9.—Showing the Occupations of those admitted from
to March 31st, 1933.
April 1st, 1932,
Occupation.
Male.
Female.
Total.
Occupation.
Male.
Female.
Total.
5
1
2
1
1
1
1
2
12
1
1
1
6
1
6
1
1
3
45
1
7
1
5
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
124
11
2
4
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
8
139
1
1
5
1
2
1
1
1
1
2
12
1
1
1
1
1
7
1
6
1
1
1
3
2
46
1
1
7
1
5
1
2
1
8
139
1
1
1
1
1
1
124
1
11
2
4
1
1
Brought forward
257
1
1
5
2
9
1
44
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
5
2
1
7
5
7
8
1
1
1
1
7
1
5
8
1
2
3
1
2
1
3
1
1
1
1
15S
48
1
1
4
14
3
1
1
2
415
1
Miller
1
Mill-hand
5
2
9
1
92
1
Painter
1
1
1
1
Policeman
Pool-room attendant
1
Clerk
1
1
Cook
1
Printer
1
1
5
2
1
Retired
7
5
8
School-teacher
7
1
15
1
Steam engineer
Stenographer
1
3
7
1
6
Student
9
1
2
3
1
Labourer
Telegrapher
2
1
Logger
Trapper
3
1
1
Waiter
3
1
Totals
257
158
415
402
233
635 STATISTICAL TABLES.
L 25
Table No. 10.—Showing the Ages of those admitted from April 1st, 1932,
to March 31st, 1933.
Age.
Male.
Female.
Total.
Ui
10
19
26
43
39
42
43
42
31
30
12
30
10
10
9
13
17
17
21
19
25
25
25
20
17
9
10
8
4
3
29
20 „
36
25 „
43
30 „
64
35 „ :
58
40 „
67
45 „
68
50 „
67
51
60 „
47
65 „
21
70 „
40
18
80 „
14
Ov
er 80 „
12
Totals
402
233
635
Table No. 11.—Showing the Number of Attacks in those admitted from
April 1st, 1932, to March 31st, 1933.
Number of Attacks.
Male.
Female.
Total.
First
263
47
14
8
1
1
68
149
45
9
5
5
1
19
412
92
Third
23
13
6
Totals
402
233
635
Table No. 12.—Showing the Alleged Duration of Attack prior to Admission from
April 1st, 1932, to March 31st, 1933.
Duration of Attack.
Male.
Female.
Total.
76
78
49
23
25
11
7
11
6
14
1
101
35
41
34
14
23
11
17
7
5
13
1
32
Ill
119
83
„ 6 „
37
„ 12 „ _
48
22
„ 5 ,,
24
„ 10 „
18
„ 15 „
11
27
<>
133
Totals
402
233
035 L 26
MENTAL HOSPITALS REPORT, 1932-33.
Table No. 13.—Showing Statistics of Heredity in those admitted from April 1st, 1932,
to March 31st, 1933.
Heredity.
Male.
Female.
Total.
Paternal and maternal branches
Paternal branch
Maternal branch
Heredity
Heredity, inferred
Heredity, unknown
Not insane
Totals
13
22
39
16
303
1
402
3
10
15
58
18
128
1
233
11
23
37
97
34
431
635
Table No. 14.-—Showing the Alleged Cause of Attack in those admitted from April 1st, 1932,
to March 31st, 1933.
Alleged Cause.
Male.
Female.
Total.
Alcohol
Arteriosclerosis
Blindness
Cardiac
Chronic endocarditis
Congenital
Constitutional
Encephalitis lethargica
Epilepsy
Exophthalmic goitre
Heredity -
Heredity, inferred
Heredity, maternal
Heredity, paternal
Heredity, maternal and paternal
Lues
Morphinism -
Not insane
Ostitis
Pyelitis
Senile dementia
Tic douloureux
Trauma
Tuberculosis
War-strain
Worry
Totals
18
19
1
3
155
1
12
1
39
16
22
13
8
38
1
1
43
402
233
18
5
24
2
3
3
1
1
4
01
216
1
2
8
20
1
58
97
18
34
15
37
10
23
3
11
4
42
2
3
1
2
1
1
1
1
21
04
1
1
2
1
3
22
635
Table No. 15.—Showing the State of Bodily Health in those admitted from
April 1st, 1932, to March 31st, 1933.
Bodily Condition.
Male.
Female.
Total.
119
245
38
68
143
22
187
388
60
402
233
635 STATISTICAL TABLES.
L 27
Table No. 16.—Showing the Form of Mental Disorder in those admitted from
April 1st, 1932, to March 31st, 1933.
Form of Disorder.
Male.
Female.
Total.
Acute mania
Alcoholic psychosis
Arteriosclerosis
Chorea
Dementia praecox
Epilepsy
General paresis
Imbecility and idiocy
Involutional melancholia
Manic depressive
Moron
Not insane
Paranoia
Parkinson's syndrome
Psychoneurosis
Psychopathic inferiority.
Senile dementia
Somatic disease
Toxic psychosis
Traumatic psychosis
Totals
20
5
2
136
59
20
12
37
2
27
23
10
7
65
71
2
3
1
1
6
6
1
2
3
4
5
43
22
4
8
19
3
1
402
233
4
1
25
2
195
32
39
50
17
136
5
2
12
1
5
9
65
12
22
1
635
Table No. 17.—Showing the Number allowed out on Probation and Results from
April 1st, 1932, to March 31st, 1933.
Results.
Male.
Female.
Total.
Discharged recovered
Discharged improved
Discharged unimproved
Not insane
Returned to Hospital
Still out at close of the year
Totals
22
138
34
3
15
50
262
22
40
15
1
19
46
143
44
178
49
4
34
96
405
Table No. 18.—Showing the Alleged Duration of Insanity prior to Admission in those
discharged from April 1st, 1932, to March 31st, 1933.
Duration of Insanity.
Male.
Female.
Total.
33
10
43
30
10
46
12
4
16
8
3
11
11
5
16
11
7
18
5
3
8
10
11
21
3
1
4
74
18
92
197
78
275
Less than 1
1
2
3
6
12
2
3
3 years and over
Not insane
Unknown
Totals...
week
month...
months..
years- L 2S
MENTAL HOSPITALS REPORT, 1932-33.
Table No. 19.—Showing the Length of Residence of those discharged from April 1st, 1932,
to March 31st, 1933.
Discharged
recovered.
Discharged
improved.
Discharged
unimproved.
Not
Insane.
Length of Residence.
3
s
a!
"3
2
B
a;
a
o5
s
Un
der 1 month
, 2 months
3 „
8
3
4
1
3
2
1
3
4
7
1
2
2
1
1
1
12
9
13
44
18
12
15
7
3
2
3
8
3
4
10
4
8
1
2
1
3
4
7
3
2
6
2
3
3
5
2
3
2
2
1
2
1
1
6 „
9 „
, 12 „
3 „
4 „
5 „
5 J
Totals
22
22
138
40
34
15
3 1 1
Table No. 20.—Record of Deaths from April 1st, 1932, to March 31st, 1933,
Essondale, New Westminster, and Saanich.
Initials.
TlMI
in Hospital.
Certified Cause.
No.
Age.
Years.
Months.
Days.
12375
C. T.
M.
53
7
Bronchopneumonia ; exhaustion of manic depressive psychosis.
3063
J. A.
M.
60
20
6
6
Lobar pneumonia.
3272
C. S.
F.
64
19
11
18
Pulmonary tuberculosis.
12264
L. L.
M.
50
5
7
Bronchopneumonia ; asthma.
12515
C. M.
M.
69
6
Paralysis agitans ; exhaustion of arteriosclerotic dementia.
11373
J. McG.
M.
64
1
11
13
Exhaustion of general paresis.
12529
W. H.
M.
86
7
Exhaustion of senile dementia.
2603
M. M.
M.
46
22
1
21
Exhaustion of dementia precox.
12536
W. U. MacD.
M.
74
5
Exhaustion of senile dementia.
11665
W. S.
M.
86
1
6
1
Exhaustion of senile dementia.
12407
J. c.
M.
60
2
26
Exhaustion of arteriosclerotic dementia.
Exhaustion of general paresis.
11553
S. H.
M.
66
1
8
10
1287
A. S.
M.
64
29
8
10
Diabetes mellitus.
10139
J. J. I.
M.
54
4
1
16
Bronchopneumonia ; exhaustion of manic depressive psychosis.
12500
J. E.
F.
46
1
9
Exhaustion of manic depressive psychosis.
11734
A. J. H.
M.
27
1
5
1
Epilepsy.
5508
M. W. S.
M.
23
14
11
Pulmonary tuberculosis.
9975
J. M.
F.
56
4
4
29
Coronary sclerosis ; exhaustion of arteriosclerotic dementia.
6217
T. N.
M.
82
12
4
8
Exhaustion of senile dementia.
11325
G. C. J.
M.
56
2
2
4
Exhaustion of general paresis.
12524
T. C.
M.
84
1
7
Exhaustion of senile dementia.
12544
S. W.
M.
30
24
Exhaustion of manic depressive psychosis.
913S
R. G. S.
M.
60
6
1
13
Chronic myocarditis; arteriosclerosis.
12348
J. U.
M.
40
4
28
Exhaustion of manic depressive psychosis.
11431
J. E. S.
M.
61
1
11
20
Exhaustion of involutional melancholia. STATISTICAL TABLES.
L 29
Table No. 20.—Record of Deaths from April 1st, 1932, to March 31st, 1933,
Essondale, New Westminster, and Saanich—Continued.
Register
Sex.
TlMl
in Hospital.
Certified Cause.
No.
Initials.
Age.
Years.
Months.
Days.
12299
E. F.
M.
60
6
Chronic myocarditis ; arteriosclerosis.
9312
E. B.
F.
OS
5
9
7
Exhaustion of senile dementia.
7689
A. C.
M.
62
9
3
21
Endarteritis obliterans; gangrene of
the foot.
10945
J. B.
M.
43
o
9
10
Exhaustion of dementia prsecox.
12543
T. G.
F.
51
1
10
Bronchopneumonia ; exhaustion of general paresis.
7370
J. H. K.
M.
45
10
12
Perforated peptic ulcer.
4218
S. F.
M.
56
17
9
4
Peptic ulcer with partial obstruction.
12611
W. F. B.
M.
70
13
Exhaustion of senile dementia.
12502
C. A.
M.
71
2
14
Cerebral hemorrhage.
1657
A. S.
M.
70
26
11
3
Chronic myocarditis ; arteriosclerosis.
9243
T. B.
M.
78
5
11
19
Chronic myocarditis ; arteriosclerosis.
12637
J. P. T.
M.
60
10
Exhaustion of epilepsy.
11125
E. N. J.
F.
49
2
6
8
Pulmonary tuberculosis.
12561
T. F.
M.
24
1
23
Pulmonary tuberculosis.
8492
J. C.
M.
17
7
6
12
Pulmonary tuberculosis.
11813
F. E.
M.
48
1
5
19
Exhaustion of general paresis.
2968
S. G.
M.
86
21
25
Bronchopneumonia ; exhaustion of senile dementia.
9297
W. H. D.
M.
66
5
11
4
Exhaustion of manic depressive psychosis.
12435
J. M.
M.
73
4
21
Exhaustion of arteriosclerotic dementia.
12593
J. K.
M.
28
1
22
Status epilepticus.
12596
G. A. C.
F.
50
1
24
Exhaustion of manic depressive psychosis.
12631
F. S. L.
F.
89
1
7
Bronchopneumonia ; arteriosclerosis.
12590
F. L.
M.
30
1
28
Exhaustion of manic depressive psychosis.
11686
J. B. J.
M.
42
1
8
2
Pulmonary tuberculosis.
12696
J. S. P.
M.
42
7
Exhaustion of epilepsy.
12683
E. K. G.
M.
29
10
Exhaustion of manic depressive psychosis.
10077
W. J. S.
M.
59
4
5
16
Exhaustion of cerebrospinal syphilis.
12324
F. S.
M.
57
7
11
Exhaustion of arteriosclerotic dementia.
Arteriosclerosis ; exhaustion of senile
10299
M. T.
F.
87
4
18
dementia.
12510
W. S. M.
M.
35
3
12
Hemorrhage by razor-blade cuts; suicide.
3714
G. A. M.
M.
62
19
1
26
Fatty degeneration of the heart.
10171
J. K. L.
M.
20
4
3
17
Pulmonary tuberculosis.
6605
F. D.
M.
74
11
9
15
Exhaustion of senile dementia.
12323
W. St. L.
M.
41
7
23
Exhaustion of dementia pnecox.
12313
K. D.
M.
77
8
7
Exhaustion of arteriosclerotic dementia.
Exhaustion of senile dementia.
11455
F. H. H.
M.
75
2
1
22
12695
H. K.
M.
55
1
2
Exhaustion of manic depressive psychosis.
12723
C. G. A.
F.
42
13
Acute hsemorrhagic nephritis following bichloride-of-mercury poisoning
(self-administered prior to admission ).
12709
J. S.
F.
32
5
Bronchopneumonia ; cerebral haemorrhage.
12642
G. S.
M.
59
1
30
Exhaustion of dementia paralytica.
12733
E. J. W.
M.
81
10
Exhaustion of senile dementia.
12690
J. W.
M.
70
1
8
Exhaustion of senile dementia.
12747
R. S.
M.
86
5
Exhaustion of senile dementia.
2105
M. M.
F.
51
24
1
6
16
Pulmonary tuberculosis. L 30
MENTAL HOSPITALS REPORT, 1932-33.
Table No. 20.—Record of Deaths from April 1st, 1932, to March 31st, 1933,
Essondale, New Westminster, and Saanich—Continued.
Register
Time
in Hospital.
Certified Cause.
No.
Initials.
Sex.
Age.
Years.
Months.
Days.
12040
S. R.
M.
47
2
12
Exhaustion of general paresis.
12067
J. Q.
M.
60
1
1
28
Exhaustion of manic depressive psychosis.
12715
W. H.
M.
50
1
2
Exhaustion of general paresis.
12745
A. C.
F.
70
17
Lobar pneumonia.
11213
J. E.
M.
75
2
0
28
Exhaustion of arteriosclerotic dementia.
12619
S. N.
F.
75
2
29
Exhaustion of senile dementia.
12752
K. H.
M.
45
13
Suicide by hanging.
8733
O. E.
M.
47
7
3
Intraperitoneal and intramesenteric
hemorrhage; hypostatic congestion
and oedema of lungs.
12768
C. W. S.
M.
78
8
Paralysis agitans ; exhaustion of senile dementia.
12562
A. M.
F.
54
3
27
Suicide by hanging.
12708
H. C.
M.
00
1
17
Exhaustion of senile dementia.
12718
D. G.
M.
53
1
11
Exhaustion of general paresis.
12783
J. S.
M.
32
4
Exhaustion of acute mania.
12713
C. A. M.
M.
59
1
24
Exhaustion of senile dementia.
12762
M. J. D.
F.
45
1
6
Fibrinous pleurisy ; chronic myocarditis.
Bronchopneumonia ; cerebral apoplexy.
12331
B. M. Y.
F.
73
9
14
12494
M. N.
F.
03
6
4
Chronic endocarditis; exhaustion of
arteriosclerotic dementia.
8661
M. McL.
F.
70
7
5
24
Exhaustion of arteriosclerotic dementia..
7713
A. A.
F.
03
9
7
6
Exhaustion of arteriosclerotic dementia.
12825
K. W. G.
F.
02
20
Myocarditis.
10782
W. P.
M.
04
3
5
15
Exhaustion of manic depressive psychosis.
12466
A. P.
M.
31
7
18
Pulmonary tuberculosis.
12862
K. L.
F.
47
9
Lobar pneumonia ; exhaustion of manic depressive psychosis.
12830
D. D. R.
F.
35
1
3
Chronic myocarditis.
10600
J. B. A.
M.
76
3
9
9
Generalized peritonitis; intestinal obstruction with perforation.
10751
J. W.
F.
41
3
5
18
Pulmonary tuberculosis.
12706
H. E. T.
M.
45
3
26
Exhaustion of dementia prsecox.
12546
S. A.
F.
26
6
16
Pulmonary tuberculosis.
12823
A. F.
M.
40
1
21
Exhaustion of acute mania.
12892
J. E. C.
M.
78
12
Exhaustion of senile dementia.
12884
W. B.
M.
30
18
Exhaustion of manic depressive psychosis.
11672
A. W.
M.
28
2
1
1
Status epilepticus.
12434
W. R.
M.
03
9
17
Exhaustion of manic depressive psychosis.
8933
J. F.
M.
43
7
19
Pulmonary tuberculosis.
12575
IC. R. D.
F.
55
6
24
Cerebral apoplexy.
12906
C. L.
M.
56
13
Exhaustion of manic depressive psychosis.
5589
G. S. G.
F.
45
14
4
14
Abscess left hip ; pyaemia.
11619
J. B. B.
M.
76
2
2
7
Exhaustion of arteriosclerotic dementia.
Exhaustion of general paresis.
12809
D. F. H.
M.
43
2
20
7240
D. M.
F.
47
10
9
18
Perforated pyloric ulcer wTith acute
peritonitis ; chronic myocarditis.
12845
A. V.
F.
47
2
1
Chronic myocarditis ; lues.
12857
A. F.
M.
58
1
28
Exhaustion of general paresis.
5653
I. S.
F.
70
14
2
23
Streptococci; cellulitis of left arm.
12784
V. W.
F.
71
3
16
Exhaustion of senile dementia.
4654
F. A.
M.
53
10
11
15
Diffuse nodular cirrhosis. STATISTICAL TABLES.
L 31
Table No. 20.—Record of Deaths from April 1st, 1932, to March 31st, 1933,
Essondale, New Westminster, and Saanich—Continued.
Register
Initials.
Sex.
Age.
Time in Hospital.
Certified Cause.
No.
Years.
Months.
Days.
12901
J. W. G.
M.
62
28
Chronic myocarditis ; arteriosclerosis.
12919
O. C.
M.
69
20
Exhaustion of senile dementia.
2094
J. W.
M.,
69
22
5
Perforated gastric ulcer ; chronic myocarditis.
12925
W. T. W.
M.
66
27
Exhaustion of general paresis.
12936
G. E. M.
M.
39
23
Exhaustion of general paresis.
12794
M. V.
M.
31
3
24
Exhaustion of manic depressive psychosis.
12772
L. T. C.
M.
40
4
9
Exhaustion of general paresis.
12501
C. S.
M.
69
9
10
Exhaustion of arteriosclerotic dementia.
8586
E. J.
M.
23
7
10
15
Pulmonary tuberculosis.
12977
H. M. J.
F.
55
9
Exhaustion of manic depressive psychosis.
12900
II. L. P.
M.
34
1
21
Acute nephritis; exhaustion of acute
mania.
9617
s. s.
M.
23
5
0
14
Exhaustion of dementia precox.
12930
J. McW.
M.
58
1
9
Exhaustion of manic depressive psychosis.
9921
C. H.
M.
37
5
2
17
Pulmonary tuberculosis.
12776
C. L. b.
F.
40
4
17
Exhaustion of manic depressive psychosis.
12972
Y. G. T.
M.
56
18
Exhaustion of manic depressive psychosis.
12932
O. P.
M.
48
1
14
Exhaustion of general paresis.
10200
M. H.
M.
65
4
8
26
Coronary sclerosis ; exhaustion of arteriosclerotic dementia.
12998
T. K.
M.
16
12
Status epilepticus.
311
V. Z.
M.
84
44
2
21
Lobar pneumonia.
12022
I. McD.
M.
81
9
Cancer of prostate.
12802
W. L.
M.
80
4
11
Coronary sclerosis ; bronchopneumonia.
11666
J. R. T.
M.
75
2
3
2
Chronic myocarditis; arteriosclerosis.
12464
T. H.
M.
68
10
24
Bronchopneumonia.
12916
A. H. G.
M.
70
2
5
Chronic myocarditis; arteriosclerosis.
12100
F. W.
M.
21
1
6
18
Exhaustion of Mongolian idiocy.
12380
M. R. C.
F.
52
1
2
25
Bichloride poisoning (suicidal) ; uremia hypostatic pneumonia.
12800
F. W.
F.
57
4
10
Exhaustion of pre-senile dementia.
13032
B. h.
M.
7(1
8
Exhaustion of senile dementia.
13034
F. W.
M.
66
6
Exhaustion of arteriosclerotic dementia.
12949
E. M. W.
M.
68
1
26
Exhaustion of senile dementia.
13011
L. Y.
M.
45
17
Exhaustion of manic depressive psychosis.
13026
M. L. C. B.
F.
48
12
Chronic myocarditis.
12951
R. T. K.
M.
38
1
18
Bronchopneumonia.
5049
N. C.
M.
65
14
4
15
Bronchopneumonia.
13033
J. F. C.
M.
69
11
Exhaustion of senile dementia.
12982
W. A.
M.
46
1
4
Bronchopneumonia; exhaustion of dementia precox.
12712 .
C. K.
M.
69
6
24
Exhaustion of senile dementia.
13023
A. L.
M.
74
21
Exhaustion of senile dementia.
8674
H. A. M.
M.
55
7
9
22
Coronary sclerosis ; exhaustion of arteriosclerotic dementia.
13041
A. W.
F.
38
14
Exhaustion, of acute mania.
13040
J. M.
M.
52
13
Exhaustion of epilepsy.
13051
R. A. S.
M.
49
9
Exhaustion of general paresis.
13054
S. M. N.
M.
68
10
Exhaustion of arteriosclerotic dementia.
Exhaustion of general paresis.
12905
I. H.
M.
50
3
11166
L. McN.
M.
64
3
1
15
Chronic myocarditis; arteriosclerosis. L 32
MENTAL HOSPITALS REPORT, 1932-33.
Table No. 20.—Record of Deaths from April 1st, 1932, to March 31st, 1933,
Essondale, New Westminster, and Saanich—Continued.
Register
Initials.
Sex.
Age.
Time in Hosp
ITAL.
Certified Cause.
No.
Years.
Months.
Days.
13058
I. M.
F.
20
10
Exhaustion of manic depressive psychosis.
11311
H. G.
F.
26
2
11
4
Pulmonary tuberculosis.
5601
T. T.
M.
60
14
6
27
Exhaustion of Huntingdon's chorea.
7688
A. E. M.
M.
61
10
25
Cerebral hemorrhage.
12746
A. W. B.
M.
40
6
25
Exhaustion of general paresis.
13087
A. M.
M.
69
4
Exhaustion of manic depressive psychosis.
13068
YV. McK.
M.
43
13
Exhaustion of manic depressive psychosis.
13084
E. A. B.
M.
49
6
Exhaustion of acute mania.
13064
J. H. C.
M.
68
15
Exhaustion of senile dementia.
13076
J. B.
M.
70
13
Exhaustion of senile dementia.
11384
F. B. M.
M.
37
2
10
4
Chronic ulcerative phthisis.
13040
G. M. W.
M.
41
1
9
Exhaustion of acute mania.
6175
W. C.
M.
57
13
3
9
Pulmonary tuberculosis.
3135
G. J. W.
F.
41
20
4
1
Epilepsy.
12312
H. C. F.
M.
9
4
1
Bronchopneumonia.
12149
A. T. McA.
F.
12
8
4
Exhaustion of general paresis (juvenile).
7960
A. J. I.
M.
39
8
7
4
Perforated duodenal ulcer.
12121
R. L. MeD.
M.
2%
9
16
Chronic enteritis ; Herschsprung's disease.
11542
E. C. P.
F.
16
1
10
19
Pulmonary tuberculosis.
6102
M. II.
F.
39
12
10
7
Chronic endocarditis ; myocarditis.
11848
R. M.
F.
32
1
5
15
Strangulation (homicide).
12379
M. A. "S.
M.
5
7
1
Exhaustion of idiocy.
1988
M. M. W.
F.
44
25
1
9
Suppurative thyroditis.
12088
R. S. B. F.
F-
10
1
o
7
Exhaustion of epilepsy.
10642
A. E.
F.
41
3
0
29
Bronchopneumonia.
491
E. A.
F.
69
39
11
27
Carcinoma of the ovary ; peritonitis.
10007
J. H.
M.
35
4
9
8
Coronary embolism.
1034
B. C. B.
M.
67
32
5
Chronic myocarditis ; apoplexy ; arteriosclerosis.
9962
W. M.
M.
57
5
9
1
Carcinoma of stomach.
10462
R. D. A.
M.
28
3
6
16
Exhaustion of epilepsy.
3762
J. M.
M.
50
18 .
11
25
Accidental death ; injuries in fight.
3802
H. T.
M.
61
18
11
7
Myocarditis ; arteriosclerosis.
8732
M. S.
M.
54
7
3
14
Phthisis pulmonis.
9033
A. W.
M.
31
0
4
Bronchopneumonia.
. 7810
S. J.
M.
64
10
Carcinoma of stomach. STATISTICAL TABLES.
L 33
Table No. 21.—Showing the Number of Deportations effected from April 1st, 1932,
to March 31st, 1933.
Register
No.
Initials.
Sex.
Country of
Origin.
Period in Canada prior to
Admission to Hospital.
Years.
Months.
Days.
Period in Hospital.
Years.
Months.
Days.
12311
12243
12338
12302
12318
12374
12310
12110
12415
12442
12317
12297
12432
12426
11517
12249
12180
12399
12617
12409
12476
12554
12606
12480
10439
12358
12587
12072
7381
12720
12304
12737
12252
12665
12295
12599
12574
12748
12813
12771
12779
12805
12975
12372
11380
W. M.
M. S.
V. B.
P. R.
E. N.
L. K.
A. K.
A. L.
M. M.
A. G.
E. M.
D. A.
I. B.
E. A.
J. T.
O. E.
T. H.
B. C.
M. K.
P. L.
S. B.
A. R.
R. P.
J. R.
P. S.
J. II.
T. J.
S. S.
s. s.
H. m.
J. McD.
T. S.
B. B. W.
C. A.
C. DeB.
G. H. D.
T. P.
W. R.
J. M.
W. H.
C. A. T.
L. Q.
J. L.
M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
F.
M.
M.
F.
M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
F.
M.
M.
M.
F.
M.
Scotland
Czecho-Slovakia
Finland.....
Hungary
Sweden
Finland
Germany
Scotland
Hungary
Jugo-Slavia
Scotland
Switzerland
England
England
Japan
Poland
British Guiana..
Germany
Ireland
United States....
Germany
Czecho-Slovakia
Jugo-Slavia
Germany
England-
Greece
Czecho-Slovakia
Holland
Finland
England
Poland
Germany
United States...
Switzerland
United States....
England
Belgium
England
Ireland
England
Ireland
Hungary
England
United States...
Scotland
7
9
4
4
5
8
10
7
5
8
1
10
11
10
11
1
10
3
7
9
11
8
4
0
15
29
5
2
10
23
12
27
23
10
23
20
21
16
21
28
22
28
7
16
18
17
22
7
3
4
4
3
4
9
3
3
6
7
4
4
11
8
10
6
4
3
5
11
8
4
3
4
3
8
23
10
12
13
1
14
22
16
27
14
19
2
19
19
25
29
28
7
20
9
22
5
13
18
7
25
0
28
13
2
0
28
27
10
9
IS
19
26
8
o
12 L 34
MENTAL HOSPITALS REPORT, 1932-33.
PART II.—FINANCIAL.
BURSAR'S REPORT.
Essondale, B.C., October 18th, 1933.
A. L. Crease, Esq., M.D., CM.,
General Medical Superintendent of Mental Hospitals,
Essondale, B.C.
Sir,—I have the honour to submit herewith balance-sheets, profit and loss accounts, and
various other statements covering the financial operations of the Provincial Mental Hospitals of
British Columbia for the fiscal year ended March 31st, 1933.
You will note by Table D that the total operating expenditure for the three institutions was
$957,910.12, whereas last year it totalled $987,089.93, or a reduction of $29,179.81, in addition to
the cost of an increase of 148 patients in residence during the year. The largest portion of this
amount was saved at Essondale. For itemized figures, below find a comparative statement:—
Gross Operating Expenditure.
Last Year.
This Year.
Decrease.
$178,146.40
706,772.16
102,171.37
$171,707.80
685,279.78
100,862.54
$6,378.60
Essondale
21,492.38 -
1,308.83
Totals
$987,089.93
" $957,910.12
$29,179.81
An analysis of the per capita cost of each of the three institutions will be found in Table B 1.
The strict economy which has been observed is reflected in the substantial reduction which is
shown in these figures. In Table D, which is a summary statement of the gross and net per
capita cost of the three institutions combined, you will note that last year the gross per capita
cost was $378.58, or $1.03 per day, while this year the gross per capita cost was $348.11, or 95
cents per day—a reduction of 8 cents per day gross on a daily average population for the three
institutions of 2,751.72, making a gross reduction in cost of $80,350.22. This is considered a
satisfactory saving in view of the fact that the cost of commodities has been fairly steady
during the year under review, while last year there was quite a drop in the price of food and
clothing. Our net per capita cost last year was $330.22, or a daily net cost of 90 cents, whereas
this year, with the added revenue from the " Public Institutions Indemnification (Municipalities) Act," the net cost is $187.70, or a cost to the Government of 51 cents per patient
per day.
Considering each Hospital as a separate unit, you will note that in the case of the Public
Hospital for Insane (Table E) a reduction is shown under every heading of operating expense
accounts in comparison with last year. In the case of the Provincial Mental Hospital, Essondale, a reduction is shown in all headings, except small increases in " Furniture and fixtures "
and " Examinations, committals, and transportation of patients." The latter expenditure is one
over which we have no control whatever. A very substantial reduction was made at the
Essondale Hospital under the heading of " Medical and surgical supplies "—the expenditure
this year being $5,842.96, as compared with last year $8,330.22. The Mental Home, Saanich,
shows substantial reductions under a number of headings. The increases under " Maintenance
and repairs," " Furniture and fixtures," " Uniforms and clothing," and " Incidentals" are
accounted for by a larger population, due to the number of patients it has been found necessary
to send to this institution to relieve the congested condition at the Mental Hospital, Essondale.
We were successful in keeping the expenditure for the year well within the appropriation
asked for, though it slightly exceeded that actually granted. The following statement shows salaries estimated and the expenditure under this heading. The difference of $6,518.59
accounted for by the percentage reductions which were effective September 1st, 1932.
Salaries. Estimated. Actual.
144a $19,176.00 $20,672.19
144b 371,378.66 358,005.37
144c 102,217.16 109,912.76
144d 50,026.68 48,009.95
144e 54,934.28 54,613.92
$597,732.78 $591,214.19
591,214.19
$6,518.59
Revenue.—Due to the depression we suffered a considerable loss in revenue from the fact
that relatives of many patients were unable to continue paying for their maintenance. Particular attention was given to this department, and as a result I am pleased to report that our
revenue for the year amounted to $144,739.14, as compared with $126,069.67 from the preceding
year—an increase of $18,669.47, in spite of the losses referred to above. These figures are
exclusive of the revenue derived from the "Public Institutions Indemnification (Municipalities)
Act," which for this year amounted to $296,662.50, making a total revenue for the three institutions of $441,401.64.
I would respectfully draw your attention to the tables showing the production of the Tailor
and Shoemaker Shops and of the various Occupational Therapy Departments, which include
wood-working, upholstering, weaving, and basketry. Much valuable work has been done, both
for the Hospitals and for other Government departments. All nurses' and attendants' uniforms
were made and all bedding and clothing kept in repair by these departments.
" -In the matter of Public Works repairs and renewals, we spent through that Department
last year for the Mental Hospitals the sum of $84,574.54. This year it was reduced to $81,248.28,
or a reduction of $3,326.26, which is practically represented by the percentage reduction in
wages.
Inventory values at New Westminster and Essondale were reduced by some $7,595.73, but
Saanich Institution increased this year by $2,358.70.
The cost to the institution of proportion of the Colony Farm vote was $1,678.50 less this
year than that of last.
For analysed figures under the various headings of profit and loss accounts, please refer
to Table C 1.
In closing this report, I wish to express my grateful appreciation of the great assistance
given by all our various departments in their efforts in carrying out our economy programme,
which was instituted from April 1st, 1932, and has been strictly adhered to throughout the year.
Without the co-operation of all concerned, the wonderful reduction in both expenditure and our
gross per capita cost would not have been achieved, and it is my hope that in the year to come
a still better showing will be made.
I wish to thank you, Sir, and your medical staff for their co-operation and help at all times,
which have made my official duties a pleasure to perform.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
Gowan S. Macgowan,
Bursar. L 36
MENTAL HOSPITALS REPORT, 1932-33.
PUBLIC HOSPITAL FOR INSANE, NEW WESTMINSTER.
Balance-sheet, March 31st, 1933.
Assets.
Land $80
Cemetery ,
Buildings 866
Plant and equipment 21.
Furniture and fixtures 17,
Inventories (unissued stores) —
Provisions $1,726.43
Fuel 135.00
Furniture and fixtures 2,283.48
Maintenance and repairs—
Janitors' supplies $319.25
Tools, P.W.D 1,117.05
Stores, P.W.D 1,808.41
3,244.71
000.00
610.89
648.21
200.82
900.00
Clothing 3,644.83
11,1
,034.45
Deficit (cost of operations, 1932-33) 155,935.67
Inabilities.
Government of Province of British Columbia
$1,153,330.04
. $1,153,330.04
Profit and Loss Account, 1932-33.
Salaries $90,972.36
Office supplies 1,297.39
Travelling expenses 153.20
Fuel, water, light, and power 14,444.88
Maintenance and repairs
Furniture and fixtures
Provisions
Clothing
Medical and surgical supplies
Examinations, committals, and transportation
Incidentals
Collections for year to Treasury
Net operating cost for year
16,520.63
2,033.73
36,925.78
4,203.71
1,624.45
4.00
3,587.67
$15,832.13
155,935.67
$171,767.80 $171,767.80 PROVINCIAL MENTAL HOSPITAL, ESSONDALE.
Balance-sheet, March 31st, 1933,
Assets.
Land $117,763.50
Buildings •. 4,247,234.70
Furniture and fixtures , 113,671.97
Plant and equipment , 59,016.98
Inventories (unissued stores) —
Provisions $12,924.91
Clothing 9,639.96
Furniture and fixtures 7,220.55
Miscellaneous 1,274.48
Fuel 3,343.87
Maintenance and repairs-
Janitors' supplies , $297.94
Tools, P.W.D 4,835.65
Unissued stores, P.W.D 7,776.20
12,909.79
Medical and surgical , 3,382.96
■ 50,696.52
Deficit (cost of operations, 1932-33) 569,374.43
1,157,758,10
Liabilities.
Government of Province of British Columbia $5,157,758.10
Profit and Loss Account, 1932-33.
Salaries , $281,185.61
Office supplies 7,304.48
Travelling expenses 719.39
Fuel, water, light, and power 73,354.13
Maintenance and repairs 61,954.93
Furniture and fixtures 9,224.65
Provisions 178,739.86
Uniforms and clothing 39,554.90
Medical and surgical supplies 5,808.82
Examinations, committals, and transportation 10,691.62
Incidentals 16,741.39
Collections for year to Treasury $115,905.35
Net operating cost for year 569,374.43
5,279.78 $685,279.78 L 38 MENTAL HOSPITALS REPORT, 1932-33.
MENTAL HOME, SAANICH.
Balance-sheet, March 31st, 1933.
Assets.
Land $12,100.00
Buildings 284,359.31
Furniture and fixtures 19,278.25
Implements and stock 5,478.30
Airing and recreation courts 750.00
Inventories (unissued stores) —
Provisions $988.39
Clothing 3,365.32
Furniture and fixtures 1,762.42
Maintenance and repairs—
Janitors' supplies $346.05
Tools, P.W.D 949.47
Stores, P.W.D 121.03
1,416.55
Miscellaneous 71.13
Fuel 36.25
7,640.06
Deficit (cost of operations, 1932-33) 87,860.88
$417,466.80
Liabilities.
Government of Province of British Columbia $417,466.80
Profit and Loss Account, 1932-33.
Salaries $45,727.11
Office supplies 682.99
Travelling expenses 86.05
Fuel, water, light, and power 8,056.19
Maintenance and repairs 7,461.78
Furniture and fixtures 1,248.73
Provisions 25,414.64
Clothing 6,545.62
Medical and surgical supplies 693.39
Examinations, committals, and transportation 150.40
Incidentals 4,795.64
Collections for year to Treasury $13,001.66
Net cost of operations 87,860.88
$100,862.54 $100,862.54 FINANCIAL TABLES.
L 39
FINANCIAL TABLES.
Table A.—Showing the Average Number of Patients in Residence each Year, the Total
Amounts spent for Maintenance, and the Gross Per Capita Cost.
Year.
Average Number
in Residence.
Maintenance
Expenditure.
Per Capita
Cost.
1872 (81 days)
1873
16.57
16.07
16.76
27.42
36.41
34.61
36.52
38.17
45.42
47.18
47.86
48.73
48.70
54.67
59.11
73.55
79.43
71.30
78.78
119.87
125.24
133.92
148.64
162.97
171.43
188.91
216.53
226.44
243.24
269.56
296.62
332.23
351.55
340.90
374.57
419.24
490.80
526.85
563.33
641.02
736.72
550.54
384.07
487.24
489.07
515.74
500.56
524.17
633.13
535.66
716.35
585.38
752.78
562.12
755.46
00.51
567.47
834.10
108.67
596.07
890.32
120.05
603.40
942.60
127.57
628.85
903.83
139.69
620.23
1,046.78
156.28
612.28
1,151.21
164.55
652.98
1,238.81
172.99
667.33
1.302.77
221.41
$2,265.25
7,841.94
8,232.41
9,892.38
12,558.18
12,917.17
13,985.05
10,253.72
10,552.18
.10,691.76
11,343.65
11,829.11
11,843.94
15,555.87
15,334.43
15,945.22
16,261.06
15,657.79
17,577.80
21,757.03
23,518.37
25,904.98
26,495.83
31,587.89
32,001.40
36,224.76
46,420.25
54,917.45
59,349.20
55,406.08
55,345.05
59,353.57
66,052.76
63,342.07
66,596.69
74,874.64
90,269.49
96,586.32
103,900.44
126,782.50
130,924.06
119,663.71
71,079.84
125,981.45
131,420.44
123,021.70
123,878.43
110,052.21
155,698.37
124.124.68
166,231.51
156,574.85
222,097.37
230,631.90
357,630.99
40,433.28
233,480.70
330,585.35
51,995.87
210,887.45
321,150.35
47,860.96
214,672.13
312,955.52
47,215.01
219,277.02
334,227.39
53,597.29
201,023.79
385,160.68
58,715.33
182.864.26
454,409.02
59,792.32
185.394.70
489,843.33
67.795.28
1 195.215.68
1 522.430.46
1 84,539.06
$616.00
487 98
1874
491.20
1875
360.77
1876
344.91
1S77
373 26
1878
382.93
1879
268.63
1880
232.32
1881
226.62
1882
237.02
1883
242.75
1884
243.20
1885
284.54
18S6
259.42
1887
216.70
1888
204.72
1889
219.60
1890
223.13
1891 :
181.50
1892
187.80
1893
193.36
1894
178.25
193.83
1896 . .
186.67
1897 ■
191.75
1898
214.38
1899
242.52
1900
244.00
1901
205.54
1902
186.59
1903
178.65
1904
187.89
1905
185.80
1900
177.79
1907
178.59
3908 -
183.92
1909
183.32
1910
184.43
1911
197.78
1!)12
177.71
217.36
184.76
258.56
268.36
238.53
220.99
221.40
245.91
t017; M.H., New Westminster
231.72
232.05
1918. M.H., New Westminster
267.47
295.03
420.97
i 473.38
446.72
411.44
403.52
478.47
353.79
360.71
398.67
355.77
332.01
370.11
348.69
346.76
383.68
324.11
367.94
375.70
298.66
394.72
363.37
283.92
395.41
391.90
292.53
401.01
1927-28, M.H., Saanich
1 381.82
1 L 40
MENTAL HOSPITALS REPORT, 1932-33.
Table A.—Showing the Average Number of Patients in Residence each Year, the Total
Amounts spent for Maintenance, and the Gross Per Capita Cost—Continued.
Year.
Average Number
in Residence.
Maintenance
Expenditure.
Per Capita
Cost.
1928-29,
M.H.,
M.H.,
M.H.,
M.H.,
M.H.,
M.H.,
M.H.,
M.H.,
M.H.,
M.H.,
M.H.,
M.H.,
M.H.,
M.H.,
M.H.,
701.22
1,363.43
228.96
737.12
1,414.29
226.62
547,98
1,693.31
240.43
361.88
1,991.41
254.06
389.85
2,102.92
258.95
$207,340.35
577,576.29
97,313.32
232,653.31
615,048.53
91,199.58
210,193.51
699,548.70
104,342.82
178,146.40
700,772.16
102,171.37
171,707.80
685,279.78
100,862.54
$295.68
192S-29,
1928-29,
Essondale
423.62
425.02
1929-30,
1929-30,
1929-30,
New Westminster
Essondale
315.62
434.88
402.43
1930-31,
383.58
1930-31,
1930-31,
Essondale
413.12
433.98
1931-32,
492.28
1931-32,
1931-32,
Essondale .'...
354.91
402.15
1932-33,
1932-33,
New Westminster
440.00
325.87
1932-33,
389.505 FINANCIAL TABLES.
L 41
Table B.—Showing Analysis of the Per Capita Cost.
Year.
Salaries.
Provisions.
Clothing
Fuel and
Light.
Furniture.
Medicines.
Miscellaneous.
Total.
1872
1873
1874
1875
1876
1877
1878
1879
1880
1881
1882
1883
1884
1885
1886
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891
1892
1893
1894
1895
1896
1897
1898
1899
1900
1901
1902
1903
1904
1905
1906
1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913, M.H., New
Westminster
1913, M.H., Esson
dale
1914, M.H., New
Westminster
1914, M.H., Esson
dale..
1915, M.H., New
Westminster
1915, M.H., Esson
dale
1916, M.H., New
Westminster
1916, M.H., Esson
dale
1917, M.H., New
Westminster
1917, M.H., Esson
dale
$279.38
221.48
231.10
153.82
143.34
177.15
176.16
134.27
111.84
112.44
121.51
123.81
124.02
169.05
159.03
127.80
118.34
131.70
121.54
88.35
94.25
95.50
, 87.76
90.83
89.13
89.09
94.68
113.31
116.04
99.16
87.47
82.36
87.43
92.17
88.76
89.18
90.93
94.27
95.97
97.44
78.40
102.37
93.56
115.72
113.06
110.94
95.25
105.89
89.26
103.41
83.57
$184.03
166.81
152.10
113.40
114.45
120.75
124.23
95.10
87.71
81.14
84.52
92.56
90.64
84.33
69.35
59.10
60.47
59.11
62.77
54.79
56.74
53.55
57.07
61.15
55.93
58.18
69.43
72.91
72.62
66.65
61.13
57.86
60.01
54.09
53.15
48.47
49.17
53.41
48.43
58.08
56.37
54.07
.49.90
08.15
81.42
64.32
62.84
74.96
75.18
72.20
79.98
$55.81
14.55
22.07
13.98
18.68
20.69
30.43
3.25
5.74
6.86
7.05
6.03
7.03
6.33
5.49
5.88
4.41
7.20
9.02
3.83
4.69
5.43
5.25
9.90
6.30
8.36
9.94
8.31
9.06
10.12
7.95
8.58
6.85
5.99
5.10
5.81
6.61
8.16
7.87
9.39
10.09
9.43
5.50
2.09
15.49
7.57
9.44
2.58
17.70
10.52
18.92
$22.44
23.65
23.98
16.88
22.75
4.66
13.94
15.91
14.06
12.73
12.30
11.04
12.43
15.05
16.20
15.38
13.90
12.93
17.31
20.43
20.53
22.60
18.83
20.41
20.29
19.11
21.82
33.96
32.10
18.52
15.25
14.77
17.84
17.93
15.92
19.82
17.63
13.02
21.32
18.84
19.36
25.27
25.13
24.13
28.93
20.30
24.87
18.52
26.96
18.29
23.39
$15.55
21.59
28.36
25.45
17.90
20.75
7.20
6.39
6.00
5.55
4.54
4.26
4.14
3.90
3.72
3.88
3.11
4.13
4.00
3.40
3.35
3.39
2.98
2.51
2.56
2.95
2.76
2.50
2.15
3.25
4.13
3.24
4.48
3.83
3.57
3.02
4.56
2.78
2.02
1.12
1.79
4.74
.55
.69
4.14
1.14
4.9S
4.77
$10.18
7.74
7.78
6.73
2.86
3.74
9.16
6.31
3.63
2.56
3.49
2.24
2.77
2.93
1.59
.93
2.09
2.07
1.29
1.89
1.80
2.69
1.43
3.10
3.63
3.86
5.12
2.73
1.71
1.07
1.20
1.91
2.10
2.03
1.21
1.57
1.79
.84
1.15
1.87
1.50
3.21
1.02
2.04
1.19
1.88
.56
1.45
.42
2.38
.81
$49.30
32.16
25.81
30.51
24.93
19.52
21.82
7.40
3.34
5.34
3.01
2.82
2.18
2.95
4.04
3.81
2.40
2.46
7.19
8.81
6.42
10.20
4.93
5.93
8.83
10.20
10.62
8.80
10.32
6.77
9.46
9.93
9.18
9.76
10.02
10.72
13.23
10.84
7.07
11.04
10.20
18.27
14.10
44.24
24.13
33.52
26.89
18.00
31.35
24.92
20.61
$616.69
487.98
491.20
360.77
344.91
373.26
382.93
268.63
332.32
226.62
237.02
242.75
243.20
284.54
259.42
210.78
204.72
219.00
223.10
181.52
187.80
193.36
178.25
193.83
186.67
191.75
214.37
242.52
244.00
205.54
186.59
178.65
187.89
185.80
177.79
178.59
183.92
183.32
184.43
197.78
177.71
217.36
184.76
258.56
268.36
238.53
220.99
221.40
245.91
231.72
232.05
This accounting system discontinued in 1917, and new system installed as per Table B 1. L 42
MENTAL HOSPITALS REPORT, 1932-33.
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FINANCIAL TABLES.
L 43
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MENTAL HOSPITALS REPORT, 1932-33.
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©©© © © ©©Cl©©©-©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©.©©©© FINANCIAL TABLES. L 45
Table D.—Summary Statement showing the Gross and Net Per Capita Cost of Patients
in the Three Institutions.
Public Hospital for Insane, New Westminster—
Total maintenance vouchers .$145,974.62
Proportion headquarters vouchers , 3,089.22
Proportion Colony Farm vote 15,880.74
Maintenance and repairs (Public Works Department) 15,675.32
Inventories, March 31st, 1932 13,508.45
$194,128.35
Less Essondale Clothing Account $9,317.50
„ Saanich Clothing Account 1,840.00
„ sundry sales 168.60
„ inventories, March 31st, 1933 11,034.45
22,360.55
Total, Public Hospital for Insane, New Westminster $171,767.80
Provincial Mental Hospital, Essondale—
Total maintenance vouchers $505,744.83
Proportion headquarters vouchers 15,446.18
Proportion Colony Farm vote 92,299.13
Maintenance and repairs (Public Works Department) 58,716.95
New Westminster Clothing Account 9,335.50
Inventories, March 31st, 1932 54,671.98
5736,214.57
Less sundry sales $238.27
„ inventories, March 31st, 1933 50,696.52
50,934.79
Total, Provincial Mental Hospital, Essondale 685,279.78
Mental Home, Saanich—
Total maintenance vouchers $88,509.66
Proportion headquarters vouchers 2,059.49
Maintenance and repairs (Public Works Department) 6,856.01
New Westminster Clothing Account 1,840.00
Inventories, March 31st, 1932 9,237.44
$108,502.60
Les's inventories, March 31st, 1933 7,640.06
Total, Mental Home, Saanich 100,862.54
Total operating expense for the three institutions $957,910.12
Less collections remitted to Treasury—
Public Hospital for Insane, New Westminster $15,832.13
Mental Hospital, Essondale 115,905.35
Mental Home, Saanich 13,001.66
$144,739.14
" Public Institutions Indemnification (Municipalities) Act".... 296,662.50
441.401.64
Total net expense for the three institutions $516,508.48
Total daily average population for the three institutions, 2,751.72, showing a gross per capita
cost of $348.11 per year or 95.37 cents per day, or a net per capita cost without collections under
"Public Institutions Indemnification (Municipalities) Act" of $295.51 per year or 80.96 cents
per day, or a net per capita to Province after deducting collections under " Public Institutions
Indemnification (Municipalities) Act" of $187.70 per year or 51.42 cents per day. Table E.—Expense and Revenue Statement of the New AVestminster Hospital for
12 Months ended March 31st, 1933.
Operating Expense Accounts.
Operating expenditure by voucher—
Salaries $109,912.76
Less room and board 16,798.22
$93,114.54
Office supplies—
Books and journals $86.66
Postage and office supplies 444.95
Telephone and telegraph , 564.90
! 1,096.51
Travelling expenses 122.68
Fuel, water, light, and power—
Fuel $9,084.25
Water : 1,844.91
Light and power 3,650.72
14,579.88
Maintenance and repairs—Janitors' supplies 432.46
Furniture and fixtures—Miscellaneous supplies 1,569.31
Provisions—
Groceries $12,199.11
Meat 5,788.85
Fish 2,205.01
20,192.97
Uniforms and clothing—
Clothing $8,214.60
Boots and slippers 1,266.95
9,481.55
Medical and surgical supplies—
Drugs $808.25
Surgical instruments 77.21
Miscellaneous 738.99
1,624.45
Examinations, committals, and transportation 4.00
Incidentals and unforeseen—■
Amusements $212.05
Gratuities 8.00
Funerals 470.00
Gas and oil 524.66
Laundry 432.05
Occupational therapy 191.25
Freight and cartage 17.68
Miscellaneous 1,900.58
3,756.27
Total expenditure for year by voucher $145,974.62
Maintenance and repairs (expended through Public Works Department) 15,675.32
Proportion headquarters vote 3,089.22
Proportion Colony Farm vote 15,880.74
$180,619.90 Table E.—Expense and Revenue Statement of the New Westminster Hospital for
12 Months ended March 31st, 1933—Continued.
Summary of Profit and Loss Accounts. capita cfost
Salaries $90,972.36 $233,352
Expenses—
Office supplies 1,297.39 3.328
Travelling expenses 153.20 .393
Fuel, water, light, and power 14,444.88 37.052
Maintenance and repairs 16,520.63 42.377
Furniture and fixtures 2,033.73 5.217
Provisions 36,925.78 94.718
Uniforms and clothing 4,203.71 10.783
Medical and surgical supplies 1,624.45 4.167
Examinations, committals, and transportation 4.00 .010
Incidentals and unforeseen 3,587.67 9.203
$171,767.80 $440,600
Less Revenue Account (maintenance of patients) 15,832.13 40.611
Net cost of patients' maintenance to Government $155,935.67 $399,989
Remarks.
•
Total patients in residence, New Westminster, March 31st, 1933 412
Daily average population in New AVestminster for year 389.85
Gross maintenance per capita cost, one year $440,600
Gross maintenance per capita cost, one day 1.207
Net maintenance per capita cost, one year 399.989
Net maintenance per capita cost, one day 1.096
Table F.—Expense and Revenue Statement of the Essondale Hospital for 12 Months
ended March 31st, 1933.
Operating Expense Accounts.
Operating expenditure by voucher—
Salaries $358,005.37
Less room and board 91,108.91
$266,896.46
Office supplies—
Books and journals $141.25
Postage and office supplies 2,293.87
Telephone and telegraph 3,864.95
6,300.07
Travelling expenses 566.77
Fuel, water, light, and power—
Fuel $52,574.58
Water 8,260.10
Light and power 14,373.32
75.208.00
Maintenance and repairs—Janitors' supplies 3,974.71
Furniture and fixtures—
Bedding $2,471.78
Miscellaneous 3,209.65
5,681.43
Carried forward $358,627.44 L 48 MENTAL HOSPITALS REPORT, 1932-33.
Table F.—Expense and Revenue Statement of the Essondale Hospital for 12 Months
ended March 31st, 1933—Continued.
Operating Expense Accounts—Continued.
Brought forward $358,627.44
Operating expenditure by voucher—Continued.
Provisions—
Groceries $55,686.63
Meat 18,070.21
Fish : 9,688.71
83,445.55
Uniforms and clothing—
Clothing $25,639.05
Boots and slippers 5,305.76
30,944.81
Medical and surgical supplies—
Drugs $3,696.44
Instruments 183.44
Miscellaneous 1,963.08
5,842.96
Examinations, committals, and transportation—
Examinations $1,383.00
Committals '. 75.00
Transportation * 9,233.62
10,691.62
Incidentals and unforeseen—
Amusements $2,730.86
Gratuities 368.05
Funerals 2,100.00
Auto-tires 274.62
Auto-repairs 468.83
Gas and oils 577.59
Laundry supplies 1,314.80
Occupational therapy 228.61
Freight and cartage 550.77
Miscellaneous 7,578.32
16,192.45
Total expenditure for year by voucher $505,744.83
Maintenance and repairs (expended through Public Works Department) 58,716.95
Proportion headquarters vouchers 15,446.18
Public Hospital for Insane Account 9,335.50
Proportion Colony Farm vote 92,299.13
$681,542.59
Summary of Profit and Loss Accounts. capita Cast
Salaries $281,185.61 $133,712
Expenses—
Office supplies 7,304.48 3.474
Travelling expenses 719.39 .342
Fuel, water, light, and power 73,354.13 34.882
Maintenance and repairs 61,954.93 29.461
Furniture and fixtures 9,224.65 4.387
Provisions 178,739.86 84.996
Carried forward $612,483.05 $291,254 FINANCIAL TABLES. L 49
Table F.—Expense and Revenue Statement of the Essondale Hospital fob 12 Months
ended March 31st, 1933—Continued.
Summary of Profit and Loss Accounts—Continued. Yearly Per
a Capita Cost.
Brought forward $612,483.05 $291,254
Expenses—Continued.
Clothing, boots, and slippers 39,554.90 18.809
Medical and surgical supplies .-. 5,808.82 2.762
Examinations, committals, and transportation 10,691.62 5.084
Incidentals and unforeseen 16,741.39 7.961
$685,279.78 $325,870
Less Revenue Account (maintenance of patients) 115,905.35 55.116
Net cost of patients' maintenance to Government $569,374.43 $270,754
Remarks.
Total patients in residence, Essondale, March 31st, 1933 2,151
Daily average population in Essondale for year 2,102.92
Gross maintenance per capita cost, one year $325,870
Gross maintenance per capita cost, one day .892
Net maintenance per capita cost, one year 270.754
Net maintenance per capita cost, one day .741
Capital Expenditure.
Various buildings, expended by Public Works Department $11,079.54
Table G.—Expense and Revenue Statement of the Saanich Hospital for
12 Months ended March 31st, 1933.
Operating Expense Accounts.
Operating expenditure by voucher—
Salaries $54,613.92
Less board and room 10,792.03
$43,821.89
Office supplies—
Postage and office supplies $215.27
Telephone and telegraph 333.80
■ 549.07
Travelling expenses 65.70
Fuel, water, light, and power—
Fuel $5,404.21
Water < 1,277.45
Light and power 1,359.18
8,040.84
Maintenance and repairs—Janitors' supplies 617.00
Furniture and fixtures—Miscellaneous 732.56
Provisions—
Groceries $16,309.58
Meat 7,322.41
Fish 1,919.77
on k- " 25,551.76
Clothing—
Clothing $2,438.99
Boots and slippers 1,095.55
3,534.54
Carried forward $82,913.36
4 L 50 MENTAL HOSPITALS REPORT, 1932-33.
Table G.—Expense and Revenue Statement of the Saanich Hospital for 12 Months
ended March 31st, 1933—Continued.
Operating Expense Accounts—Continued. ,
Brought forward $82,913.36
Operating expenditure by voucher—Continued.
Medical and surgical supplies—
Drugs : $301.39
Miscellaneous 392.00
693.39
Examinations, committals, and transportation 150.40
Incidentals and unforeseen—
Amusements ■. $768.00
Funerals 539.00
Auto-tires 8.34
Auto-repairs 75.10
Gas and oils 505.51
Laundry ! 12.00
Freight and cartage 70.50
Miscellaneous 2,774.06
4,752.51
Total expenditure for year by voucher $88,509.66
Proportion headquarters vouchers 2,059.49'
Maintenance and repairs (expended through Public AVorks Department) 6,856.01
Public Hospital for Insane Account 1,840.00
$99,265.16
Summary of Profit and Loss Accounts. capita Cast
Salaries $45,727.11 $176,586
Expenses—■
Office supplies 682.99 2.638
Travelling expenses 86.05 .332
Fuel, water, light, and power 8,056.19 31.111
Maintenance and repairs 7,461.78 28.815
Furniture and fixtures 1,248.73 4.822
Provisions , 25,414.64 9S.145
Uniforms and clothing 6,545.62 25.278
Medical and surgical supplies 693.39 2.678
Examinations, committals, and transportation * 150.40 .581
Incidentals and unforeseen 4,795.64 18.519
$100,862.54 $389,505
Less Revenue Account (maintenance of patients) 13,001.66 50.209
Net cost to Government for maintenance of patients.. $87,860.88 $339,296
Remarks. ,
Total patients in residence, March 31st, 1933 261
Daily average population for year 258.95
Gross maintenance per capita cost, one year $389,505
Gross maintenance per capita cost, one day 1.067
Net maintenance per capita cost, one year 339.296
Net maintenance per capita cost, one day .929 Revenue of Mental Hospitals since Inception.
1S73..
1874..
1875..
1876-
1877-
1878..
1879..
1880..
1881..
1882..
1883..
1884..
1885..
1886..
1887..
1888..
1889..
1890..
1891..
1892..
1893..
1894..
1895..
1896..
1897..
1898..
1899..
1900..
1901..
1902..
1903..
$1,440.99
1904.
$15,
680.00
1905.
16,
1,342.60
1906.
19,
730.31
1907.
20
799.91
1908.
25;
479.42
1909.
25,
867.38
1910.
26,
1,433.04
1911.
30,
614.99
1912.
35.
505.18
1913.
40.
298.24
1914.
42.
98.35
1915,
New West
18.
1915,
16
50.00
1916,
New AVest
18,
720.59
1916,
Essondale
21,
750.00
1917,
New West
21,
220.00
1917,
Essondale
25,
599.24
1918,
New AVest
35,
761.15
1918,
Essondale
32,
2,418.43
1919-
-20,
New AVest.
45,
1,585.40
1919-
-20,
Essondale..
53,
2,709.53
1919-
20.
Saanich
3,
4,409.23
1920-
21.
New AVest.
38,
3,741.71
1920-21,
Essondale..
46,
3,816.80
1920-
21.
Saanich
3,
4.003.79
1921-
-22,
New AArest.
38,
4,769.04
1921-
-22,
Essondale..
43.
6,893.33
1921-
-22,
Saanich
4,
12,800.76
1922-
-23,
New West.
34,
10.926.23
1922-
-23,
Essondale..
48.
13,639.64
1922-
-23,
Saanich
5,
,004.22
,613.18
,058.42
,753.35
1807.83
,845.65
,137.38
,100.20
,151.97
.756.56
.731.83
.046.21
329.72
,135.91
,889.74
435.93
350.09
169.86
100.14
921.06
740.40
215.39
323.55
418.81
580.31
409.52
078.91
263.65
148.55
448.69
698.29
1928-24,
1923-24,
1923-24,
1924-25,
1924-25,
1924-25,
1925-26,
1925-26,
1925-26,
1926-27,
1926-27,
1926-27,
1927-28,
1927-28,
1927-28,
1928-29,
1928-29,
1928-29,
1929-30,
1929-30,
1929-30,
1930-31,
1930-31,
1930-31,
1930-31,
1931-32,
1931-32,
1931-32,
1932-33,
1932-33,
1932-33,
New AA7est.
Essondale..
Saanich
New AA'est.
Essondale..
Saanich
New West.
Essondale..
Saanich
New West.
Essondale..
Saanich
New AA^est.
Essondale..
Saanich
New AArest.
Essondale..
Saanich
New West.
Essondale..
Saanich
New AVest.
New AA'est.
Essondale..
Saanich
New AA'est.
Essondale..
Saanich
New West.
Essondale..
Saanich
$33,407.79
43,371.30
5,616.53
37,721.99
49,929.43
6,125.15
35,282.10
63,151.50
7,385.93
27,645.65
63,943.08
7,085.17
35,239.21
75,720.87
11,594.08
33,995.92
88,206.54
10,036.86
37,223.30
86,727.37
11,196.30
27,326.25
27,326.25
89,920.81
10,491.08
14,216.16
100,887.75
10,965.76
15,832.13
115,905.35
13,001.66
1932-33, Collections under the " Public Institutions Indemnification
(Municipalities) Act" $296,662.50
TAILOR'S REPORT, 1932-33.
Mental Hospital, Essondale.
Uniform clothing—
186 uniform suits at $40 $7,440.00
181 uniform pants at $10 1,810.00
Stock—
9 canvas suits (labour only) at $7.50
Alterations—
78 coats altered at 25 cents $19.50
61 pants altered at 15 cents 9.15
15 vests altered at 15 cents 1.95
6 suits altered at $1 6.00
Carried forward
1,250.00
67.50
36.60
1,354.10 L 52
MENTAL HOSPITALS REPORT, 1932-33.
Mental Hospital, Essondale—Continued.
Brought forward $9,354.10
Pressing—
4,156 coats pressed at 15 cents $623.40
4,352 pants pressed at 10 cents 435.20
1,214 vests pressed at 5 cents 60.70
• 1,119.30
Repairs—
2,094 coats repaired and pressed at 25 cents $523.50
2,184 pants repaired and pressed at 20 cents 436.80
971 overalls repaired and pressed at 20 cents 194.20
941 vests repaired and pressed at 15 cents 141.15
1,295.65
$11,769.05
Public Hospital for Insane, New Westminster.
Uniform clothing—
46 uniform suits at $40 $1,840.00
44 uniform pants at $10 440.00
_. , ■ $2,280.00
Stock—
20 stock suits at $19 $380.00
3 special suits at $22 66.00
1 uniform suit at $40 40.00
8 coats at $12.50 100.00
23 pants at $6.50 149.50
1 vest at $3 3.00
2 boys' pants at $2 4.00
4 staff overalls at $4 16.00
Alterations—
63 coats altered at 25 cents $15.75
83 pants altered at 15 cents 12.45
17 vests altered at 15 cents 2.55
12 suits altered at $1 12.00
„ . 42 75
Repairs—
1,915 coats repaired and pressed at 25 cents $478.75
2,221 pants repaired and pressed at 20 cents 444.20
496 overalls repaired and pressed at 20 cents 99.20
556 vests repaired and pressed at 15 cents 83.40
1,105.55
$4,186.80
Mental Home, Saanich.
Uniform clothing—
37 uniform suits at $40 $1,480.00
36 uniform pants at $10 360.00
■ $1,840.00
Statement of Tailor-shop, 1932-33.
Production—
For Public Hospital for Insane, New Westminster $4,186.80
For Mental Hospital, Essondale 11,769.05
For Mental Home, Saanich 1,840.00
$17,795.85
Material on hand, March 31st, 1933 663.04
— $18,458.89
Carried forward $18,458.89 SHOEMAKER'S REPORT. L 53
Statement of Tailor-shop, 1932-33—Continued.
Brought forward - $18,458.89
Costs—
Material on hand, March 31st, 1932 $1,865.24
Salaries—
Tailors $7,620.80
Seamstresses 3,617.70
11,238.50
Electric power $50.00
Electric light 30.00
80.00
Material purchases, 1932-33 5,160.97
18,344.71
Profit on operations $114.18
SHOEMAKER'S REPORT, 1932-33.
Mental Hospital, Essondale.
New work—
2 pairs men's boots, special $18.00
Repairs—
661 pairs boots $1,557.60
454% pairs slippers 504.90
2,062.50
$2,080.50
Public Hospital for Insane, New AVestminster.
New work—
27 pairs men's boots $170.50
12 pairs men's slippers 48.00
4 pairs women's slippers : 16.00
$234.50
Repairs—
397 pairs boots 692.10
$926.60
Statement of Shoemaker-shop, 1932-33.
Production—
For Public Hospital for Insane $926.60
For Mental Hospital, Essondale : 2,080.50
$3,007.10
Material on hand, March 31st, 1933 303.74
■ $3,310.84
Costs—
Salary of Shoemaker $1,615.86
Material purchased 1,190.86
Light and power 35.00
Material on hand, March 31st, 1932 336.03
3,177.75
Profit on operations $133.09 L 54
MENTAL HOSPITALS REPORT, 1932-33.
PRODUCTION TABLES.
Articles made by Female Patients, Public Hospital for Insane, New AVestminster,
Year ended March 31st, 1933.
Drawers, pairs 140
Sheets 309
Jackets 174
Aprons 218
Chemises 165
Dresses 257
Handkerchiefs 277
Neckties 114
Petticoats 186
Pillow-slips 263
Towels 445
Tray-cloths 79
Curtains, pairs 41
Bureau-covers 12
Repaired at Public Hospital for Insane, New AVestminster, Year ended
March 31st, 1933.
Caps
Cuffs, pairs
Table-cloths
Pillow-shams
Corset-covers
Night-shirts
Chair-covers, sets .
pairs
Aprons 315 Overalls,
Blouses :.. 132 Skirts
Chemises 579 Sheets
Blankets 186 Pillow-slips
Dresses 1,040 Bed-ticks
Hose, pairs 2,130 Bed-spreads
Socks, pairs 2,290 Table-cloths
Drawers 584 Under-vests
Shirts 866 Towels
Coats 77 Curtains, pairs
Sweaters 64
Work done by Patients at Public Hospital for Insane, New Westminster,
Year ended March 31st, 1933.
45
42
50
79
62
24
3
55
500
332
124
76
127
14S
477
80
75
Days.
Bookbinding 188
Baker 993
Carpenter 2,088
Dining-rooms 1,696
Engineer 730
Florist 1,227
Garden 2,640
Kitchen 3,180
Laundry 2,268
Lawns 2,184
Wards 10,655
Painter 655
Days.
Porter 1,065
Plumber ; 618
Plaster and mason 355
Piggery 2,335
Scullery 670
Shoemaker S84
Store 308
Tailor 1,234
Truck 365
Teamster 365
Farmer 3,990
Cemetery 549
Articles made by Female Patients, Mental Hospital, Essondale, Year ended
March 31st, 1933.
Aprons, kitchen Ill
Bags 37
Baskets 22
Bloomers 683
Caps, cooks' 40
Covers, table 167
Covers, bed-pan 68
Covers, hot-water bottle 60
Curtains, pairs 44
Cushions 10
Dresses 709
Night-gowns, female. 435
Night-gowns, male 102
Pot-holders 43
Pillow-slips 2,917
Sheets 1,769
Slips 514
Stripe wringers 18 PRODUCTION TABLES.
L 55
Articles made by Female Patients, Mental Hospital, Essondale, Year ended
March 31st, 1933—Continued.
Sweaters 29
Towels, tea 1,055
Towels, hand 186
Towels, roller 309
Vests 704
Nurses' uniforms 197
Repairs of uniforms
New tops
D5
67
Aprons 342
Bibs 343
Belts 398
Cuffs 238
Caps 154
Miscellaneous craft-work articles 200
New sleeves 11
Aprons 198
Mending done by Female Patients, Mental Hospital, Essondale, Year ended
March 31st, 1933.
Blankets 224
Sheets 2,024
Pillow-slips 1,360
Towels 380
AA'hite coats, doctors' 60
Bed-spreads 220
Vests 224
Coats 1,684
Pants 1,664
Overalls 1,942
Night-shirts 204
Socks, pairs 3,471
Top shirts 1,796
Undershirts 3,540
Drawers 4,428
Stockings 130
Dresses 3,684
Bloomers 1,432
Vests 1,236
Night-gowns 1,464
Slips 642
Miscellaneous 100
Supplies produced at New AA'estmirster, 1932-33.
Vegetables.
Potatoes, early, lb 9,500
Potatoes, late, lb 2,160
Carrots, lb 7,450
Beets, lb 4,200
Parsnips, lb 3,750
Onions, green, lb 2,010
Onions, dried, lb 4,600
Spinach, lb 1,640
Tomatoes, green, lb 200
Tomatoes, ripe, lb 3,250
Cucumbers, lb 1,340
Green beans, lb 1,370
Lettuce, lb 6,875
Cabbage, head 5,660
Cauliflower, head 603
Parsley, bunches 68
Mint, bunches 64
Pumpkins, lb 850
Green peas, lb 1,750
A^egetable marrow, lb 2,760
Kale, lb 2,120
Radishes, lb 201
Green corn, doz 280
Fruit
Apples, lb 40,910
Cherries, lb 1,280
Pears, lb 2,080
Rhubarb, lb 5,845
Raspberries, lb 1,825
Red currants, lb 890
Strawberries, lb 800
Gooseberries, lb 125
Plums, lb 2,750
Black currants, lb 75
Supplies produced at Colquitz, 1932-33.
Fruit.
Apples, lb — 2,286
Apples, crab, lb 145
Loganberries, lb 162
Raspberries, lb — 823
Pumpkins, lb 745
Currants, lb 45
Grapes, lb 113
Pears, lb 1,870
Plums, lb 1,800 L 56
MENTAL HOSPITALS REPORT, 1932-33.
Supplies produced at Colquitz, 1932-33—Continued.
Vegetables.
Tomatoes, lb. 4,611
Beans, broad, lb 202
Beans, string, lb .' 1,024
Beets, lb 2,716
Cabbage, lb 3,334
Carrots, lb 12,514
Cauliflower, lb 653
Celery, heads 533
Corn, green ears 6,545
Cucumbers, lb 402
Leeks, lb 1,065
Lettuce, head
Onions, lb
Onions, green, lb.
Parsnips, lb
Green peas, lb. ...
Potatoes, new, lb.
Potatoes, lb.
Rhubarb, lb
Spinach, lb
Swiss chard, lb. .
- 695
.. 2,516
.. 145
.. 1,870
.. 1,300
.. 8,250
..42,230
.. 2,606
.. 60
.. 1,142
Farm Produce.
Chickens, lb 447
Ducks, lb 691
Pork, lb .12,641
Pigeons, lb 24
Rabbits, lb 1,339
Turkeys, lb 581
Veal, lb
Milk, lb
Eggs, doz
Hay, clover, lb.
Hay, oat, lb
Mangels, lb
291
.104,192
,. 1,848
.. 14,000
.. 13,000
.. 46,000
Occupational Therapy, Year ended March 31st, 1933.
Wood-working Department.
1932. Cost of Materials.
April $49.55
May 71.50
June 66.20
July 35.85
August 30.50
September 51.40
October 63.75
November 21.50
December 25.00
1933.
January 18.00
February : 56.00
March 26.00
$515.25
Upholstering Department.
1932. Cost of Materials.
April $117.42
May 121.47
June 82.19
July 108.60
August 95.40
September 101.00
October ! 148.00
November 95.45
December 109.00
1933.
January 68.30
February .' 91.00
March '. 106.00
$1,243.83
Value.
$147.25
268.00
209.25
126.40
106.50
164.75
199.60
105.00
155.00
205.00
220.00
216.75
$2,123.50
A'alue.
$244.97
237.17
167.34
206.35
195.45
196.30
252.80
192.85
204.00
156.90
180.00
193.00
$2,427.13 Occupational Therapy, Year ended March 31st, 1933—Continued.
Weaving and Basketry Department.
1932. Value only.
April $8.75
May 22.75
June 14.50
July 17.50
August '. 18.50
September 19.50
October 9.50
November 10.00
December 8.00
1933.
January 14.00
February 6.50
March : 6.00
$155.50 PART III.—COLONY FARM.
FARM SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
A. L. Crease, Esq., M.D., CM.,
Medical Superintendent, Provincial Mental Hospital, Essondale, B.C.
Sir,—Herewith is offered for your approval a brief summary and financial statement of the
operations on Colony Farm for the fiscal year ended March 31st, 1933.
Generally, weather and crop conditions were excellent and the best of results were obtained
on field-work. The winter was very cold and prolonged, necessitating a long and heavy feeding
period for live stock, but this disadvantage was offset by the unprecedented low prices for all
food products. Never in the history of the farm has it been so nearly impossible to make satisfactory financial returns for our operations. With an almost fixed overhead, it has only been
possible to submit such statements as the current ones, by our mass production and the very
low price paid for coarse foods, which we manufactured into meat, milk, pork products, and
canned goods. Again we have greatly reduced all inventories on all live stock and equipment,
and now hope that we have reached the bottom in price reduction.
The same general policy has obtained as was in force last year, and in the main it has
worked to the advantage of the farm and institution as a whole, although showing very little
financial profit.
This year 2,195,570 lb. or 878,228 quarts of milk were produced by the herd, being an
increase of some 67,000 quarts, with a consequent lowering of the price to $4.88 cents per quart,
which is the lowest in our history. The quality, we are pleased to report, has been improved
both from a butter-fat and bacterial standpoint. The herd is now in a firm position to supply
the institution with all milk and cream requirements on regular and stated daily amounts, and
any surplus that might occur is taken care of by the farm in the hog or calf branches. This
policy has worked very satisfactory for both institution and farm, and throughout the year there
has not been reported the loss of a single can of milk by souring.
Potatoes are our largest vegetable-crop, and this year we harvested 609 tons, being an
average yield of 12.7 tons per acre at a cost of $6.05 per ton, giving us a large quantity of food
at a very low price and sufficient for the institution requirements. The varieties grown are
Epicure as an early and certified Green Mountain as a main crop. Other varieties of main crop
may give a higher yield per acre, but the round form of the Green Mountain makes it particularly
adapted for institution use, where mechanical peelers are used.
An average root-crop of 517 tons was harvested, being an average yield of 35 tons per acre
and at a cost of $2.30 per ton. From this tonnage the institution drew what carrots and turnips
were required and the balance was fed to live stock. All roots were of excellent quality and
stored well.
Our six silos were filled and one filled a second time, resulting in a crop of 993 tons of
excellent cow-food and at a cost of $1.63 per ton. This materially aided in the production of
cheaper and better milk.
The various truck-garden operations were increased and supplied more material for kitchen
use than ever before and at a reduced cost, although the gross financial return was not much
greater than last year, due to the very low prices prevailing.
In the cannery we had an increase in our pack for considerably less money than heretofore,
and were thus able to supply the institution with all canned goods at a most reasonable cost;
this condition being chiefly due to the low cost of raw material and sugar. The total pack kept
in wonderful condition and practically no loss was incurred. The addition of a standard cooker
made such conditions possible as well as greatly increasing the capacity of the plant.
The dairy herd has not appreciably been increased in numbers, due to its ability to fulfil
all requirements in milk and cream. This happy state of affairs was over twenty years in the
making, and at one time, due to patient increase, loss of stock from tuberculosis, abortion, and
breeding troubles, seemed as if it would never be obtained. The herd has been totally free COLONY FARM.
L 59 from tuberculosis and accredited by the Dominion Health of Animals Branch for the past nine
years. Abortion, which at one time claimed as high as 32 per cent, of our pregnant cows, has
now been reduced to just a fraction over 2 per cent.
The herd is regularly tested for Bang's disease and is at present nearly free. Some valuable
breeding cows who are reactors are kept apart from the main herd, and who are only partly
responsible for the 2 per cent, abortions in this past year. This important health feature is
being followed vigorously, and it is our hope to be able, in the very near future, to report a
Bang disease accredited free herd, because in this direction great progress has been made in
the past four years.
From the all-important standpoint of the production of milk and butter-fat, we are again
able to report a slight increase, although we have reached a stage where spectacular increase
is not thought possible. This year the average milk yield for 131 cows and heifers, and based
on the Canadian Record of Performance test, is 16,261 lb. of milk and 563 lb. of butter-fat per
cow for the year. This means only 238 lb. of milk and 3 lb. of butter-fat per cow over the
figures for last year, but we are very pleased to be able to report that we have held this high
average from this number of cows.
During the year seventy-three heifer calves were raised and added to the herd and several
were sold to Boys' and Girls' Calf Clubs. Thirteen bull calves were raised and sold, but over
sixty such calves were vealed. The prevailing low prices for milk and the consequent lack of
funds among dairymen in general almost eliminated the market for young bulls. This condition
will not last long, because the average age of the bulls in the dairymen's herds to-day is almost
twice as much as it was a few years ago, and certain replacements will be necessary in the near
future. Sales of young bulls have been greater this year than last, but prices have been very low.
The type of our herd is improving on the average. At the shows we were able to hold our
own against British Columbia and outside herds exhibited here. In this connection we were
again awarded All American honours in the 3-year-old class with " Colony Flood Colantha
194433," she being adjudged the best-type 3-year-old shown in America in 1932. In addition to
this, she produced, as a 3-year-old, 21,117 lb. of milk and 741 lb. fat in a year.
Our force of work-horses have been greatly improved by the addition of young stock raised
on the farm and the culling of old and worn teams. Only two colts were raised, as that seemed
to be all that was necessary at present. AVe are still continuing the policy of raising our own
horse force. There was an increase in the number of hours of horse-labour and a decrease in
the cost per hour.
A considerable increase was made in the number of hogs raised and of products supplied to
the institution. In order to profitably use the garbage from the institution kitchens a certain
amount of grain has to be added. This year grains for hog-feeding were the lowest in history,
and consequently we raised and fed a much larger amount of bacon-hogs than usual, utilizing
both garbage and cheap grain. At the close of the year a number of hogs were sold at a time
when the market was firm, thus helping to make this section one of the most profitable of the
farm operations. The change of keeping our brood sows in colony houses on fresh ground every
year on the lower farm lands has resulted in much larger and healthier litters raised and has
reduced, materially, the cost of producing pork. All killing is now done under the supervision of
the Dominion Meat Inspection Branch at an abattoir near by. Our own curing and packing is
still done at a great disadvantage to obtain best results, but, withal, the branch is one of the
most necessary and profitable on our farm. We have approximately 800 hogs of all ages at the
end of the year. They are all pure-bred Yorkshires and of excellent bacon type.
Operating a farm this past year has had many disadvantages and difficulties, and this one is
no exception, and I wish to state that, had it not been for the loyal support of the staff as a
whole at all times and under all circumstances, our operations would not have been nearly so
gratifying. To them I wish to express my sincere gratitude for loyal assistance and conscientious work.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
P. H. Moore, B.S.A.,
Superintendent. COLONY FARM. L 61
BURSAR'S REPORT ON COLONY FARM.
Essondale, B.C., October 20th, 1933.
A. L. Crease, Esq., M.D., CM.,
General Medical Superintendent of Mental Hospitals, Essondale, B.C.
Sir,—I beg to submit herewith balance-sheet and profit and loss statement, together with
various cost sheets covering the several departments of Colony Farm, for the fiscal year ended
March 31st, 1933.
Profit and loss statement for the year shows a profit of $10,752.36, as compared to $795.36
last year, after deducting all losses from death of stock and writing down all inventories. This
profit is exclusive of patient-labour worked on the farm.
The values of produce supplied to our mental institutions are all based on the New AA7est-
minster market quotations and are as follows:—
Mental Hospital, Essondale $114,992.62
Public Hospital for Insane, New AA7estminster 17,235.28
Total $132,227.90
This amount compares with $139,389.32 supplied last year, a decrease in value of $7,161.42,
but actually an increase in poundage.
The amount paid from our votes on account of the farm was $108,179.87, and the amount
paid through the Public Works Department vote for maintenance and repairs and upkeep of
buildings was $8,278.89, making a total expenditure through the Treasury by voucher of
$116,458.76.
Milk-production cost was again reduced this year, and a new low figure for average cost of
production, pasteurizing, etc., of 19.54 cents per gallon was achieved, as against the record low
of last year of 22.24 cents and 26.65 cents for 1930-31.
Revenue was collected on sales of calves, young boars, sows, and produce amounting to
$4,467.48, and this was remitted to the Provincial Treasury.
Please refer to profit and loss statement and cost sheets for full information in the several
departments, among which you will note hog department shows a profit of $19,902.73 for this
year, as against $13,447.93 last year.
Reviewing the financial records for the year, the result is very satisfactory, considering the
times and prices of farm produce.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
G. S. Macgowan,
Bursar. L 62 MENTAL HOSPITALS REPORT, 1932-33.
BALANCE-SHEET, COLONY FARM.
April 1st, 1932, to March 31st, 1933.
Assets.
Land Account—■
Colony Farm $117,484.86
Wilson Annex 108,164.35
$225,649.21
Buildings and plant 251,843.38
AA7ater system 4,411.25
Bridge 7,571.89
Fencing, pavement, etc. 68,818.67
Equipment 31,367.35
Live stock—•
Bulls, as per inventory $2,450.00
Cows, as per inventory 45,200.00
Yearlings, as per inventory 8,484.84
Calves, as per inventory 1,978.62
AA'ork-horses, as per inventory 7,245.00
Hogs, as per inventory 6,980.00
72.33S.46
Sundry inventories—
Feed $10,558.12
Gasoline 38.00
Cannery 3,219.97
Pork products .' 5,275.00
Orchard and truck-garden 11,799.00
30,890.09
Accounts receivable 315.75
Growing Crops Apportionment Account 6,640.82,
$699,846.87
Liabilities.
Surplus Account $600,345.57
Less patient-labour 19,000.00
$581,345.57
Profit to March 31st, 1932 $107,748.94
Profit for year 10,752.36
118,501.30
$699,846.87 COLONY FARM.
L 63
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o L 64 MENTAL HOSPITALS REPORT, 1932-33.
DAIRY AND HERDS DEPARTMENT.
Profit and Loss Account, March 31st, 1933.
Expenses.
Total expense for year $43,034.13
Production.
Dairy-produce supplies $59,794.46
Ice supplies 218.25
60,012.71
Profit for year $16,978.58
Production and Costs Account, March 31st, 1933.
Dairy— Production.
Salaries and upkeep $1,329.70 Lb. Milk.
Fuel 1,309.31
$2,639.01
Test-cows—
Salaries and upkeep $4,088.74
Feed 6,051.60
10,140.34
General herd—
Salaries and upkeep $14,017.38
Feed 16,727.20
Horse-labour 5.60
Pasturage 990.00
31,740.18
$44,519.53
Less allowance for manure 1,485.40
$43,034.13 2,199.570
Milk Production for Year 1932-33.
Production.
1932. Lb. Cost.
April 177,600 $3,685.26
May :. 199,932 3,035.23
June 184,770 3,191.81
July 189,840 2,979.69
August 184,784 3.010.06
September 179,940 3,316.16
October 186,965 3,584.66
November 174,030 3,736.87
December 183.575 4,047,63
1933.
January 183,307 4,296.80
February 164,005 4,596.54
March 186,822 . 3,334.54
2,195,570 $42,815.88
Average cost of production, pasteurizing, etc., 19.54 cents per gallon. COLONY FARM.
L 65
MATURE COW DEPARTMENT.
Profit and Loss Account, March 31st, 1933.
Name of Animal.
Asset
Value.
Selling-
price.
Remarks.
1932.
April 30.
May 31.
June 30.
July 31.
Aug. 31.
Oct. 31.
Nov. 30.
Dec. 31.
1933.
Jan. 31.
Feb. 28.
Mar. 31.
Colony Koba Villa...
Colony Belle Newman
Colony Lass Koba
Laundry-fat, etc
Hides sold
Colony Clotliilde Abbekerk
Colony Fayne Calamity Heilo
Colony Ormsby Koba
Colony Wayne Perfection
Colony Grace Heilo
Colony Beulah Dekol Koba
Laundry-fat, etc
Colony Tensen Poscli Heilo
Colony Beulah Heilo..
Laundry-fat, etc
Colony Zarilda Koba
Colony Beets K'oba
Colony Effle Pauline Koba
Colony Netherland Segis Koba
Colony July Pauline Koba
Colony Lady Colantha
Colony Lulu Poscli Heilo
Colony Grace Koba Heilo
Colony Paforit Newman Koba
Colony Bessie Koba
Colony Netherland Burke Heilo
Colony Clotliilde Canary Vida
Colony Morag McKinley Koba
Colony Grace Flora Koba
Laundry-fat, etc
Colony Wimple K. Abbekerk
Colony Netherland Koba Colantha.
Colony Marie Abbekerk
Colony McKinley Colantha
Colony Clotliilde Abbekerk Canary
Colony Ianthe Johanna
Colony Vrouka Dekol Koba
Colony Alma Heilo
Colony Grebegga Pauline
Colony Lulu Posch Beets
Colony Lulu Beets
Colony Netherland Colantha.
Colony Contest Aaggie
Colony Jannek Ormsby
Colony Netherland Segis Burke
Colony Jemima Heilo
Colony Poetess Korndyke Koba
Colony Jannek Koba
Colony Segis Aaggie
Colony Tensen Posch
Colony Clare Vida
Colony Lulu Heilo
Colony Poetess Aaggie Posch
Colony Vrouka Newman Colantha.
Loss on inventory
$100.00
100.00
100.00
300.00
250.00
200.00
100.00
250.00
150.00
100.00
250.00
300.00
100.00
200.00
150.00
250.00
250.00
200.00
350.00
200.00
100.00
250.00
100.00
200.00
200.00
100.00
250.00
300.00
250.00
150.00
200.00
400.00
300.00
100.00
202.00
200.00
350.00
200.00
200.00
200.00
100.00
250.00
250.00
200.00
100.00
150.00
200.00
200.00
300.00
361.00
$10,203.00
3,182.99
$7,080.01
$03.20
84.80
08.00
19.05
5.74
80.80
108.00
73.80
69.40
65.60
32.15
79.00
71.60
9.35
75.50
75.00
79.40
79.40
79.30
79.30
70.00
69.70
83.70
65.10
66.00
66.90
1.50
67.00
65.00
69.90
68.00
65.50
69.40
57.00
70.00
70.00
75.30
65.00
70.00
72.50
73.50
67.50
72.40
73.40
63.00
62.30
80.40
84.60
$3,182.99
Beefed.
Beefed.
Beefed.
Beefed.
Sold.
Beefed.
Destroyed.
Beefed.
Beefed.
Beefed.
Beefed.
Died.
Beefed.
Beefed.
Beefed.
Beefed.
Beefed.
Beefed.
Destroyed.
Beefed.
Beefed.
Beefed.
Beefed,
Beefed.
Beefed.
Beefed.
Beefed.
Beefed.
Beefed.
Beefed.
Beefed.
Beefed.
Beefed.
Beefed.
Beefed.
Died.
Died.
Beefed.
Beefed.
Beefed.
Beefed.
Beefed:
Beefed.
Beefed.
Destroyed.
Beefed.
Beefed.
Beefed.
Beefed. L 66
MENTAL HOSPITALS REPORT, 1932-33.
MATURE COAV DEPARTMENT— Continued.
Profit and Loss Account, March 31st, 1933—Continued.
Abstract of Loss.
Loss by deaths and destroyed $1,400.00
Loss by cows butchered 5,319.01
$6,719.01
Loss on inventory 361.00
Loss $7,080.01
CALVES DEPARTMENT.
Profit and Loss Account. March 31st. 1933.
Name of Animal.
Asset
Value.
Selling-
price.
Remarks.
1932.
April 30. Colony 1011A
May 31. Colony 1018a
Colony 1018b
Colony 1018c
Colony 1020a
Colony 1021a
Colony 3023a
Colony Clotliilde Newman Vida
Colony M. Poetess Vida
Colony Butter Girl Wayne
June 30. Colony 1023b
Colony 1026a
Colony 1027a... .1
Colony Sir Hello Hengerveld
Colony 1027b
Hides..
Aug. 31. Colony 1032a..-.
Colony 1032b
Colony 1034a
Colony 1034b
Colony 1035a
Colony 1037a
Colony 1037b
Colony 1039a
Colony 1030b.
Colony Deidre Sir Heilo
Sept. 30. Colony Korndyke Moray
Colony 1040a
Colony 1040b
Colony 1040c
Colony 1042a.....
Colony 1044a
Colony 1044b
Colony Fleta Sir Romeo
Oct. 31. Colony 1045a
Colony 1045b....
Colony 1052a
Colony 1053a
Nov. 30. Colony 1054a
Colony 1054b
Colony 1054c
Colony 1054D
Colony 1056a
Colony 1056b
Colony 1055a
Colony 1055b...
Colony Moray Hengerveld 3rd..
.00
50
50
00
,50
00
00
.00
,50
00
00
00
,00
00
11
11
11
11,
9
0,
6
9
9
90,
11,
9
9
9
9
9
9
63
9,
11,
9,
6
9
9.
9
9,
6
6
9,
9,
54
25
25
25
00
75
,75
00
00
00
25
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
25
00
75
00
00
00
00
75
75
00
00
,00
$6.00
7.40
5.40
5.80
3.90
7.40
25.00
25.00
20.00
6.40
0.30
7.30
S5.00
6.90
6.21
6.30
6.80
6.30
5.50
6.10
7.30
0.80
5.70
5.80
30.00
7.20
5.50
6.40
6.10
6.50
0.50
50.00
0.20
7.10
6.20
0.20
6.90
6.00
5.30
6.30
4.70
5.30
4.00
5.30
50.00
Vealed.
Vealed.
Vealed.
Died at birth.
Vealed.
Vealed.
Vealed.
Sold.
Sold.
Sold.
Vealed.
Vealed.
Vealed.
Sold.
Vealed.
Vealed.
Vealed.
Vealed.
Vealed.
Vealed.
Vealed.
Vealed.
Vealed.
Vealed.
Vealed.
Died.
Vealed.
Vealed.
Vealed.
Vealed.
Vealed.
Vealed.
Sold.
Vealed.
Arealed.
Arealed.
Vealed.
Vealed.
Vealed.
Vealed.
A'ealed.
Vealed.
A'ealed.
Died.
A'ealed.
Sold. COLONY FARM.
L 67
CALVES DEPARTMENT—Continued.
Profit and Loss Account, March 31st, 1933—Continued.
Name of Animal.
Asset
Value.
Selling-
price.
Remarks.
1933.
Jan. 31
1932.
Dec. 31. Colony Grace Posch Colantha
Colony Korndyke Sir Heilo
Colony 1063a
Colony 1063b
Colony 1063c
Colony 1064a
Colony 1064b
Colony 1064c
Colony 1066a
Colony 1072a
Colony 1074a.....
Colony Koba Hengerveld..
Feb. 28. Colony 1074b
Colony 1074c..-v
Colony 1075a
Colony 1070a
Colony Canary Sir Romeo
Colony 1083a
Mar. 31. Colony 1083b
Colony 1084a
Colony 1084b
Colony 1085a
Colony 1087a
Colony 1089a
Colony 1090a
Hides sold
Colony 1090b
Colony Georgie Sir Romeo
Colony Heilo DeKoI Romeo...
Colony Fayne Sir Heilo
Colony Aaggie Hengerveld
Loss..
$2.25
9.00
9.00
9.00
9.00
9.00
9.00
50
25
00
25
,25
25
00
00
,00
,75
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
9
108
SI,
18
132
,00
,00
00
.00
0(1
$1,249.75
951.96
$5. SO
7.SO
6.00
6.20
6.20
0.20
7.00
5.00
6.10
6.10
25.00
0.10
0.50
0.60
0.80
5.00
6.20
0.00
5.30
6.50
5.10
7.00
5.60
0.10
2.85
4.60
50.00
75.00
35.00
100.00
$951.90
Died.
Sold.
Sold.
Sold.
Sold.
Exchanged.
$297.79
Abstract of Loss.
Loss by deaths and exchanges $49.50
Loss by butchered 229.54
Loss on sales 18.75
Loss $297.79 L 68
MENTAL HOSPITALS REPORT, 1932-33.
YEARLING DEPARTMENT.
Profit and Loss Account, March 31st, 1933.
Name of Animal.
Asset
Value.
Selling-
price.
Remarks.
1932.
May 31.
Aug. 81.
Oct. 31.
Nov. 30.
1933.
Mar. 31.
Colony Posch Paul Heiigerveld....
Colony Zarilda Hengerveld
Moras Heilo Hengerveld..
Segis Aaggie Heilo
Colony Mercena Romeo
Colony Grace Wayne Vida
Colony Lulu Heilo Beets
Colony Colanthus Perfection
Colony
Colony
Loss on transfer to mature classes..
Manure
Loss..
$100.00
105.00
135.00
120.00
189.00
205.00
210.00
150.00
2,172.00
1,380.00
997.15
$2,388.85
$87.75
75.00
100.00
60.00
100.00
50.00
100.00
424.40
$997.15
Sold.
Sold.
Sold.
Beefed.
Sold.
Sold.
Destroyed.
Sold.
Abstract of Loss.
Loss on deaths $210.00
Loss on butchered 60.00
Loss on sales 371.25
Loss on transfers 2,172.00
, Less credit for manure
$2,813.25
424.40
Loss $2,388.85
BULLS DEPARTMENT.
Profit and Loss Account, March 31st, 1933.
Name of Animal.
Asset
Value.
Selling-
price.
Remarks.
$250.00
350.00
$04.12
33.39
50.00
$600.00
147.51
$147.51
Loss
$452.49
Abstract of Loss.
Loss by sales $502.49
Gain on inventory 50.00
$452.49 COLONY FARM.
L 69
WORK-HORSE DEPARTMENT.
Sales and Deaths Account, March 31st, 1933.
Name of Animal.
Asset
Value.
Selling
price.
Remarks.
1932.
April 30. Prince Chestnut Gelding..
May 31. Saddle Pony Colt
Flash Rosary Bay
Colony Lady Pride
Nov. 30
1933.
Feb. 28.
Mar. 31.
Stud fee
Gain on inventory..
Gain..
$5.00
20.00
75.00
200.00
1.00
200.00
25.00
500.00
Sold.
Destroyed.
Destroyed.
Sold.
$300.00
$820.00
300.00
$520.00
Abstract of Loss or Gain.
Gain on inventory
Credit on stud fee
Loss on deaths..
$590.00
25.00
?615.00
95.00
Gain $520.00
Work-horse Labour Account, March 31st, 1933.
Salaries and upkeep $9,957.27
Feed and pasture 4,415.38
Less credit for manure
$14,372.65
212.20
$14,160.45
Horse-labour charged to crops and other departments at 35 cents per horse-hour 15,361.32
Profit $1,200.87
Note.—Against cost of $14,160.45, 43,889 hours of horse-labour were performed at a cost of
32.26 cents per horse-hour.
Horse-labour performed, March 31st, 1933.
1932. Hours.
April 3,974%
May 4,126%
June 3,657%
July 3,819
August 3,996
September 4,00S
October 3,616%
November 2,975
December 3,370
1933.
January 3,767
February 2,820
March 3,759
43.889
Less credit for manure
Cost.
$1,242.68
1,326.08
1,194,53
1,142.83
1,155.23
1,142.63
1,179.23
1,169.68
1,098.04
1,187.94
1,102.14
1,433.64
$14,372.65
212.20
$14,100.45 L 70 MENTAL HOSPITALS REPORT, 1932-33.
HOG DEPARTMENT.
Profit and Loss Account, March 31st, 1933.
Receipts.
By sales—
Live hogs $2,139.79
Pork, bacon, etc., supplied to Essondale Hospital 30,776.40
Pork, bacon, etc., supplied to New AArestminster Hospital 3,302.50
$36,218.69
Inventory, March 31st, 1933—
Feed, etc $5,275.00
Hogs 6,980.00
12,255.00
$48,473.09
Expenses.
Salaries and upkeep $6,005.15
Fuel 117.10
Feed 12,702.74
Horse-labour 335.00
$19,159.99
Inventory, March 31st, 1932—
Feed, etc .- $1,493.35
Hogs 7,917.62
9,410.97
28,570.96
Profit $19,902.73
CANNERY.
Profit and Loss Account, March 31st, 1933.
Production.
Supplies to Essondale Hospital $16,645.26
Supplies to New AVestminster Hospital 1,851.28
Inventory, March 31st, 1933 3,219.97
$21,716.51
Expenses.
Repairs $184.53
Salaries 1,744.32
Sugar, spices, etc 3,083.82
Cans, etc 3,856.25
Fruit 6,422.87
Fuel 315.00
Inventory, March 31st, 1932 1,081.89
16,688.68
Profit $5,027.83 COLONY FARM. L 71
ORCHARD AND TRUCK-GARDEN.
Profit and Loss Account, March 31st, 1933.
Receipts.
Produce supplied Hospitals $9,422.81
Fruit and vegetables supplied cannery 755.00
Inventory, March 31st, 1933 11,699.00
$21,996.81
Expenses.
Vouchers $2,849.00
Horse-labour 1,466.67
Fertilizer, seeds, etc 1,212.29
$5,527.96
Inventory, March 31st, 1932 11,167.25
16,695.21
Profit $5,301.60
CROP DEPARTMENT.
Potatoes—Profit and Loss Account, March 31st, 1933.
Production.
Yield of crop, 1,218,900 lb $6,727.15
Expenses.
Ploughing and disking $841.15
Seed 466.90
Cultivating 150.00
Manure and hauling 1,155.00
Fertilizer, etc 364.00
Digging and hauling 708.55
3,685.60
Profit $3,041.55
Field No. 2, 25 acres; Field AV.R. No. 2, 23 acres; total, 48 acres. • Yield per acre, 1,270 tons;
cost per ton, $6.05.
Oats—Profit and Loss Account, March 31st, 1933.
' Production. '
Yield of oats, 191,350 lb $1,943.09
Yield of straw, 1,285 bales 499.25
$2,442.34
Expenses.
Ploughing and cultivating $404.70
Seed 160.15
Fertilizer 658.15
Cutting, threshing, and hauling 529.90
1,752.90
Profit $689.44
Field No. AV.R. 3, 27 acres; Field No. AV.R, 6, 24 acres; Field No. AV.R. 8, IS acres; total,
69 acres. Yield per acre, 2,772 lb.; cost per ton, $18.42. L 72
MENTAL HOSPITALS REPORT, 1932-33.
CROP DEPARTMENT—Con United.
Hay—Profit and Loss Account, March 31st, 1933.
Production.
Yield of hay, 317,000 lb $1,812.00
Expenses.
Manure and hauling $166.00
Fertilizer, etc 149.00
Seed 420.83
Mowing and hauling 420.88
1,156.71
Profit $655.29
Field No. 8, 19 acres; Field No. AV.R. 1, 21 acres; Field No. AV.R. 6, 42 acres; total, 82.
acres. Yield per acre, 1.93 tons; cost per ton, $7.29.
Ensilage—Profit and Loss Account, March 31st, 1933.
Production.
Yield of green feed, 520,000 lb $1,040.00
Yield of peas, oats, and vetches, 950,000 lb 1,900.00
Yield of corn, 516,000 lb 1,032.00
$3,972.00
Expenses.
Ploughing and disking '. $396.22
Manure and hauling 438.58
Seed 190.60
Mowing and hauling 590.62
1,616.02
Profit $2,355.98
Field No. 8, 37 acres; Field No. 3, 12 acres; Field No. 2, 10 acres; Field No. AV.R. 6,
5 acres;' Field No. AV.R. 1, 17 acres; total, 81 acres. Yield per acre, 10.90 tons; cost per ton,
Onions—Profit and Loss Account, March 31st, 1933.
Production.
Yield, 31,880 lb $497.85
Expenses.
Ploughing and disking $37.05
Fertilizer and manure 95.00
Seeds, sowing, etc 21.20
153.25
Profit $344.60
Field No. 6, 1.75 acres. Yield per acre, 9.10 tons; cost per ton, $9.62.
Carrots—Profit and Loss Account, March 31st, 1933.
Production.
Yield, 140,600 lb $708.00
Expenses.
Fertilizer $30.00
Manure and hauling 50.00
Ploughing and cultivating 35.35
Seed 22.25
Hauling 24.00
161.60
Profit $546.40
Field No. 2, 2 acres. Yield per acre, 35.15 tons; cost per ton, $2.30. COLONY FARM. L 73
CROP DEPARTMENT— Continued.
Roots—Profit and Loss Account, March 31st, 1933.
Production.
Yield, 894,100 lb $2,235.25
Expenses.
Ploughing and disking $411.45
Seeds 40.00
Fertilizer ■. 210.00
Manure 506.00
Hauling and digging 410.97
1,638.42
Profit $596.83
Field No. 7, 17 acres; Field No. AA'.R. 2, 2 acres; Field No. 1, 2 acres; total, 21 acres.
Yield per acre, 35.15 tons; cost per ton, $2.30.
TRACTOR ACCOUNT.
Profit and Loss Account. March 31st, 1933.
571% hours' work $1,143.00
Expenses.
Salaries $1,204.40
Gasoline 289.64
.,,-< 1,494.04
Loss $351.04
GENERAL EXPENSES OF MAINTENANCE AND ADMINISTRATION.
Profit and Loss Account, March 31st, 1933.
Salaries and vouchers $20,961.90
Horse-labour 1,021.30
Fuel : 245.58
Sundry supplies to employees 389.79
Tractor ! 125.00
$22,743.57
Proportion headquarters expenses 2,776.89
Loss on inventories of equipment 972.15
General repairs through Public AArorks Department 8,278.89
$34,771.50 MISCELLANEOUS STATEMENTS, INVENTORIES, ETC.
Essondale Hospital—Produce supplied by Colony Farm, March 31st, 1933.
Dairy produce—
Milk, 1,373,760 lb $41,212.80
Cream, 1,690 lb 506.92
Butter, 6,335 1b 2,218.25
$13,937.97
Meats—
Beef, 31,038 lb $3,103.80
Veal, 3,729 lb 372.90
Pork roasts, 62,970 lb 18,891.00
Livers, etc., 22,253 lb 2,225.30
Sausage, 14,153 lb 2,830.60
Bacon and ham, 9,572 lb 3,348.20
Green bacon, 3,899 lb 1,169.70
Lard, 11,558 lb 2,311.60
Sundries 65.90
34,319.00
Fruits and vegetables—
Fresh $14,700.81
Canned 16,545.26
31,246.07
Sundries—■
Horse-labour $5,040.00
Gasoline 143.22
Ice 218.25
Miscellaneous 88.11
5,489.58
$114,992.02
New AA7estminster Hospital—Produce supplied by- Colony Farm, March 31st, 1933.
Dairy produce—■
Milk, 291,800 lb $8,754.00
Cream, 912 lb 273.75
$9,027.75
Meats—Pork, etc 3,302.50
Fruits and vegetables—
Fresh $1,580.75
Canned 1,851.28
3,432.03
Sundries—
Horse-labour $1,470.00
Miscellaneous 3.00
1,473.00
$17,235.28
Accounts receivable, March 31st, 1933.
Sundry amounts due for live stock, etc., sold $315.75
Remittances to Treasury.
Sundry remittances to Treasury during the year 1932-33 in payment of live stock and
produce sales $4,467.48 MISCELLANEOUS STATEMENTS, INVENTORIES, ETC.—Continued.
Orchard and Small Fruits.
Prunes and plums $3,027.00
Cherries 418.00
Pears 1,234.00
Apples 1,978.50
Red currants 050.00
Raspberries 1,277.50
Strawberries 300.00
Blackberries, loganberries, and gooseberries 560.00
Rhubarb 482.50
$9,927.50
Bees and bee supplies, etc $881.50
ATegetables, etc., in field and storage 990.00
' 1,871.50
$11,799.00
Summary of Equipment Inventories, March 31st, 1933.
Equipment in dairy $5,291.35
Equipment in cannery 2,497.00
Equipment in horse and cow barns 2,144.00
Farm implements 11,675.50
Pumping and land-clearing 7,964.00
Piggery and butcher-shop 299.00
Carpenter and blacksmith 1,199.50
Sundry equipment 297.00
$31,367.35
VICTORIA, B.C. :
Printed by Chaki.es F. Banfield, Printer to the King's Most Excellent Majesty.
1933.
400-1033-5053
BC Sessional Papers
DEPARTMENT OF PROVINCIAL SECRETARY ANNUAL REPORT OF THE MENTAL HOSPITALS OF THE PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA… British Columbia. Legislative Assembly 1934
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