{"AIPUUID":[{"label":"AIP UUID","value":"302d4fc8-1569-4c76-9011-6fd392cf9038","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP","classmap":"oc:DigitalPreservation","property":"oc:identifierAIP"},"iri":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP","explain":"UBC Open Collections Metadata Components; Local Field; Refers to the Archival Information Package identifier generated by Archivematica. This serves as a link between CONTENTdm and Archivematica."}],"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"label":"Aggregated Source Repository","value":"CONTENTdm","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:dataProvider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who contributes data indirectly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"AlternateTitle":[{"label":"Alternate Title ","value":"REPORT OF THE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS, 1932-33.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/alternative","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:alternative"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/alternative","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An alternative name for the resource.; Note - the distinction between titles and alternative titles is resource-specific."}],"CatalogueRecord":[{"label":"Catalogue Record","value":"http:\/\/resolve.library.ubc.ca\/cgi-bin\/catsearch?bid=1198198","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isReferencedBy","classmap":"edm:ProvidedCHO","property":"dcterms:isReferencedBy"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isReferencedBy","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource that references, cites, or otherwise points to the described resource."}],"Collection":[{"label":"Collection","value":"Sessional Papers of the Province of British Columbia","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:isPartOf"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included."}],"Creator":[{"label":"Creator","value":"British Columbia. 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This could be a full linked open date URI or an internal identifier"}],"FileFormat":[{"label":"File Format","value":"application\/pdf","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dc:format"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource.; Examples of dimensions include size and duration. Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the list of Internet Media Types [MIME]."}],"FullText":[{"label":"Full Text","value":" TWENTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT\nPROVINCIAL INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL\nFOR BOYS\nOF   THE   PROVINCE   OF\nBRITISH   COLUMBIA\nAPRIL 1ST, 1932, TO MAECH 31ST, 1933\nPRINTED BY\nAUTHORITY OF THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.\nVICTORIA,  B.C. :\nPrinted by Charles F. Banfield, Printer to the King's Most Excellent* Majesty.\n1933.\n.  LIBRARY\nVICTORIA, B.C.  '\nTo His Honour J. W. Fordham Johnson,\nLieutenant-Governor of the Province of British Columbia.\nMay it please Your Honour :\nThe undersigned has the honour to present the Twenty-ninth Annual Report of the Provincial Industrial School for Boys for the year ended March 31st, 1933.\nS. L. HOWE,\nProvincial Secretary.\nProvincial Secretary's Office. \u25a0\nProvincial Industrial School for Boys,\nPort Coquitlam, B.C.\nThe Honourable S. L. Howe,\nProvincial Secretary, Victoria, B.C.\nSir,\u2014I have the honour to submit herewith Annual Report of the Provincial Industrial\nSchool for Boys, covering the fiscal year April 1st, 1932, to March 31st, 1933.\nI have the honour to be,\nSir,\nYour obedient servant,\nDAVID B. BRANKIN,\nSuperintendent of the Provincial Industrial\nSchool for Boys.   DEPARTMENT OF PROVINCIAL SECRETARY.\nHon. S. L. Howe, Provincial Secretary.\nP. D. Walker, Esq., Deputy Provincial Secretary.\nBrankin, David B., Superintendent. Brankin, Blrs. M., Matron.\nClayton, C, Assistant Superintendent.\nAValdon, Mrs. M. E., Stenographer and Book-keeper.\nAVorkman, Miss E., Assistant Supervisor and Storekeeper.\nHenderson, J., Tailor Instructor. Osborne, J., Shoemaker Instructor.\nStewart, D. R., Carpenter Instructor.\nMcDowell, J., Farm Instructor. Scott, W. J\u201e Plumber and Engineer.\nMunroe, D. AV., Poultryman.\nPeck, Miss A., Senior Female Teacher. Blagburn, E. W., Senior Teacher.\nMcKenzie, Miss A. B., Junior Female Teacher.  PROVINCIAL INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL\nFOR BOYS.\nSUPERINTENDENT'S ANNUAL REPORT.\nThe Hon. S. L. Howe,\nProvincial Secretary, Victoria, B.C.\nSir,\u2014I have the honour of submitting to you the Twenty-ninth Report of the Provincial\nIndustrial School for Boys, Coquitlam, British Columbia, for the year ended March 31st, 1933.\nIn presenting a report on the activities of an institution such as Biscoq, one must, to a great\nextent, deal with the customary statistics and figures, and owing to lack of space leave out\nentirely or scarcely touch upon the human, moral, and spiritual side of the work, which, after\nall, is the greatest factor in the successful dealing with the problem boy.\nInstitutional staff work is not a job or a position, nor is it a place for the untrained or the\nunfit; rather is it a challenge that can only be met by those who have ability, vision, and faith,\nand who are prepared to sacrifice personal ambition in the interests of the boys committed to\ntheir care, endeavouring at all times to afford them the training and example they have\nneeded all through life but did not get. Again, our position is very much different to that of\nother schools, churches, and societies; they are in the position where they have a voice in who\nshall become pupils or inmates, and they have the power to expel those who become unruly afterwards. Not so us; all who arrive must be accepted and kept, no matter how troublesome they\nmay become or what their physical or mental handicap may be. Our place must be a refuge or\nplace of safety, where every boy will have an opportunity to make good, no matter what his past\nrecord may have been, and all boys have a record of wrongdoing before they are sent to us, and,\nin spite of what may be said to the contrary, no innocent boys ever come here. The question of\nwhether a boy or society is responsible for their record is another matter altogether, but, at any\nrate, we get the boy, no matter who is responsible; therefore we must do something for him.\nThe first thing we find necessary to do is to get him to forget and discard erroneous ideas of\nhabits, and in their place put new desires which may mean desire for class-work in the schoolroom or to take up a vocation. It is an unfortunate fact that a large number of boys received\ndo not like work, and consider that sponging on others for a living, or stealing other people's\nproperty and getting through life without working, is the pinnacle of success.\nThere is an old adage that \" An idle brain is the devil's workshop.\" Experience has taught\nus that nothing could be truer, and the boy who has neither the opportunity nor the inclination\nto be mechanically or constructively engaged is sure to fall into degenerate ways, and will\nassociate with others like himself, eventually becoming a menace and a stench to society, compelling the authorities to take drastic action, in the interests of the boy and the community. It\nhas been proven, by those closely identified with work amongst juvenile delinquents, that a\nchange of environment has worked wonders in boys when other remedies have failed. I believe\nthis is the motive that prompts Judges of Juvenile Courts to commit boys to this institution to\nafford them an opportunity of getting a new outlook on life and learn the value of citizenship.\nIn my many years' experience in handling the delinquent and misunderstood boy, I have\nfound, apart from those who suffer from a serious mental disability, that most of them are\nintensely human and require thoughtful and considerate care.    In other words:\u2014\n\" He is just a boy and a boy must romp,\nA boy must run 'till his pulses jump,\nJust swing his arms and kick his heels\nTo give full vent to the joy he feels.\nMust rush in the house and bolt his meals\nAnd long for the things which run on wheels.\nAnd whenever you find him sitting still,\nIt is not that he's tired\u2014it's because he's ill.\" H\nBRITISH COLUMBIA.\nMOVEMENT OF POPULATION, APRIL 1st, 1932, TO MARCH 31st, 1933.\nOn roll, March 31st, 1932  152\nBoys admitted during year, March 31st, 1932, to March 31st, 1933     29\n181\nReleased as wards of the Juvenile Court  49\nCompleted sentence  30\nTransferred  to Essondale Mental Hospital  and  released  on  doctor's\nrecommendation       1\n\u2014   80\nTotal in school, March 31st, 1933  101\nIn addition to above there were 91 Doukhobor boys admitted to the school,\nmaking a total of  192\nNumber of escapes during year     20\nNumber captured and returned  14\nNumber still at liberty     6\nBISCOQ'S DAILY PROGRAMME.\n1.00 p.m.   Trades   and   vocational\ntraining commences.\n1.30 p.m.    Schools open.\n4.30 p.m.   Trades and schools close.\n5.00 p.m.    Supper.\n5.30 p.m.    Recreation.\n8.00 p.m.    Retreat and flag-lowering\nceremony.\n8.30 p.m.    Evening prayers.\n9.15 p.m.    Lights out.\nBand practices are held Saturday afternoons at 1.30 and Tuesday mornings at 10.\nSunday mornings are devoted to inspection and check-ups of clothing.\nSunday afternoons to religious services and lectures.\n6.00 a.m.\n7.00 a.m.\n7.30 a.m.\n7.45 a.m.\n8.00 a.m.\n9.00 a.m.\n11.30 a.m.\n12.00 m.\nReveille.\nBreakfast.\nMorning prayers.\nFlag-raising ceremony.\nTrades   and   vocational\ntraining commences.\nSchools open.\nTrades and schools close.\nDinner and play.\nSOME THINGS AVE EMPHASIZE AT BISCOQ.\n(1.)  That instant obedience to the voice of authority is necessary at all times.\n(2.)  That loyalty, respect, and fidelity towards the flag of our country is the duty of all\nwho claim its protection.\n(3.) That homage, reverence, and veneration of His name is the least tribute man can pay\nhis Creator.\n(4.)  That a healthy body is the best assurance for old age a boy can have.\n(5.)  That all work is honourable, and no one has the right to sponge upon others for a\nliving.\n(6.) That other people's property is sacrecl and must not be interfered wtih, except by the\nowner's consent.\n(7.)  That honesty in every form is a principle and not a policy.\n(8.)  That there is nothing clever or honourable in breaking the laws of our country.\n(9.) That Canada has a code of morality and a standard of living befitting her citizens, and\nall who live within her borders should strive to live up to her ideals and not by any act of theirs\nlower her standards.\n(10.) That the really worth-while citizen is the man who plays a clean game, whether on\nthe side that is winning or on the one that is losing.\n(11.)  That all improvement of a permanent nature takes place within and works outward.\n(12.)  That we are either good for something or good for nothing. REPORT OF INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS, 1932-33.\nH 9\nLIST OF BOYS IN SCHOOL, MARCH 31st, 1933.\nNo.\nTlace ot Birth.\nParentage.\nResidence previous to\nbeing admitted to\nSchool.\nBritish\nColumbia.\nCanada.\n966\n1126\n1138\n1144\n1163\n1164\n1168\n1169\n1170\n1176\n1177\n1178\n1179\n1180\n1184\n1186\n1188\n1189\n1192\n1193\n1194\n1195\n1196\n1197\n1198\n1199\n1201\n1202\n1204\n1205\n1206\n1207\n1208\n1210\n1212\n1214\n1215\n1216\n1217\n1218\n1219\n1220\n1221\n1222\n1223\n1224\n1225\n1226\n1227\n1228\n1229\n1230\n1233\n1234\n1235\n1236\n1237\n1238\n1239\nNew Westminster, B.C\t\nKamloops, B.C\t\nVernon, B.C\t\nArictoria, B.C\t\nVancouver, B.C\t\nEast Prettiwell, England-\nRosthern, Sask\t\nEdmonton, Alta\t\nVancouver, B.C\t\nBurnaby, B.C\t\nSan Diego, Cal\t\nScotland\t\nPrince Rupert, B.C\t\nRocky Point, B.C\t\nSechelt, B.C\t\nSechelt, B.C\t\nNorth Vancouver, B.C\t\nVancouver, B.C\t\nLaidlaw, B.C\t\nVancouver, B.C\t\nRed Deer, Alta\t\nEngland\t\nClear Lake, Wis\t\nVancouver, B.C\t\nSaskatoon, Sask\t\nArmstrong, B.C\t\nVancouver, B.C\t\nVancouver, B.C\t\nSpokane, Wash\t\nPort Carling, Ont\t\nSteenan, Sask\t\nVancouver, B.C\t\nRussia\t\nSydney, Nova Scotia\t\nMichel, B.C\t\nVancouver, B.C\t\nNova Scotia\t\nLiverpool, England\t\nAshcroft, B.C\t\nVictoria, B.C\t\nHalifax, Nova Scotia.\t\nLondon, England\t\nScotland\t\nVictoria, B.C\t\nIreland\t\nVancouver, B.C\t\nToronto, Ont\t\nPemberton Meadows, B.C..\nVictoria, B.C\t\nLynn Valley, B.C\t\nPrince Rupert, B.C\t\nRegina, Sask\t\nMarpole, B.C\t\nNorway\t\nNew Westminster, B.C\t\nCloverdale\t\nVancouver, B.C\t\nCowichan Bay, B.C\t\nAlberta... '..\nCanadian\t\nCanadian\t\nCanadian\t\nCanadian\t\nEnglish\t\nEnglish\t\nRussian\t\nScotch-Canadian\t\nSerbian\t\nCanadian\t\nAmerican\t\nScotch\t\nEnglish-Canadian\t\nCanadian ...\nIndian\t\nIndian\t\nFrench-Bulgarian-American..\nScotch\t\nIndian\t\nEnglish\t\nCanadian\t\nEnglish\t\nAmerican-English\t\nCanadian-Irish\t\nCanadian\t\nEnglish-Canadian\t\nItalian\t\nItalian\t\nAmerican\t\nCanadian.\t\nUkranian\t\nIrish\t\nRussian\t\nEnglish-Canadian\t\nRussian\t\nCanadian\t\nCanadian\t\nEnglish\t\nCanadian\t\nScotch-Canadian\t\nEnglish\t\nEnglish\t\nScotch\t\nItalian\t\nIrish-Canadian\t\nHawaiian-French\t\nScotch-Canadian\t\nIndian\t\nCanadian\t\nIrish-Canadian\t\nEnglish\t\nCanadian\t\nEnglish-Scotch\t\nNorwegian\t\nEnglish-Canadian\t\nEnglish\t\nEnglish-Scotch\t\nIndian...\"\t\nCanadian\t\nYears.\n16\n15\n11\n13\n18\n18\n14\n18\n11\n15\n17\n16\n13\n18\n16\n16\n18\n16\n14\n18\n18\n17\n16\n16\n16\n11\n16\n13\n15\n18\n12\n15\n18\n14\n14\n17\n17\n13\n17\n16\n17\n15\n14\n15\n14\n11\n17\n15\n11\n16\n18\n14\n17\n11\nYears.\n16\n15\n11\n13\n18\n6\n17\n16\n18\n14\n9\n18\n11\n15\n17\n16\n13\n18\n16\n16\n18\n16\n14\n18\n18\n17\n16\n16\n16\n11\n16\n13\n15\n18\n12\n15\n18\n14\n14\n17\n17\n13\n17\n16\n17\n15\n14\n15\n14\n11\n17\n15\n11\n16\n18\n14\n17\n11 LIST OF BOYS IN SCHOOL, MARCH 31st, 1933\u2014Continued.\nNo.\nPlace of Birth.\nParentage.\nResidence previous to\nbeing .admitted to\nSchool.\nBritish\nColumbia.\nCanada.\n1240\n1241\n1242\n1243\n1244\n1245\n1246\n1247\n1248\n1249\n1250\n1251\n1252\n1253\n1254\n1255\n1256\n1258\n1259\n1260\n1261\n1262\n1263\n1264\n1265\n1266\n1267\n1268\n1269\n1270\n1273\n1274\n1275\n1276\n1277\n1278\n1279\n1280\n1281\n1282\n1283\n1284\nGreenwood, B.C\t\nSaffron Walden, England\nLondon, England\t\nTheodore, Sask\t\nHillcrest, Alta\t\nVancouver, B.C\t\nAnacortes, Wash\t\nVictoria, B.C\t\nVonda, Sask\t\nNorth Vancouver, B.C\t\nToronto, Ont\t\nVermilion, Alta\t\nCalgary, Alta\t\nVictoria, B.C\t\nVictoria, B.C\t\nCalgary, Alta.....\t\nPort Coquitlam, B.C\t\nVancouver, B.C\t\nLiverpool, England..-\t\nMalahide, Ont\t\nAvonlea, Sask :\t\nVictoria, B.C\t\nGrand Porks, B.C\t\nVancouver, B.C\t\nTate, Sask\t\nWaldo, B.C\t\nVancouver, B.C ...\nFife, B.C\t\nVancouver, B.C\t\nDuff, Sask\t\nRosedale, B.C\t\nChehalis Reserve, B.C\t\nMarlborough, England\t\nVancouver, B.C\t\nVancouver1, B.C\t\nIdaho, D.S.A\t\nRome, Italy\t\nVictoria, B.C\t\nVictoria, B.C...\t\nBellis, Alta\t\nBellis, Alta\t\nVancouver, B.C\t\nCanadian-Irish\t\nEnglish\t\nIrish-Swiss\t\nDkranian\t\nEnglish\t\nScotch\t\nCanadian-American\t\nIrish-English\t\nCanadian\t\nHawaiian-Chilian\t\nItalian...\t\nAmerican ,\t\nCanadian-English\t\nScotch\t\nEnglish-American\t\nAmerican\t\nItalian\t\nItalian\t\nEnglish....\t\nCanadian-English\t\nCanadian\t\nCanadian\t\nRussian....\t\nCanadian-Scotch\t\nCanadian\t\nEnglish\t\nCanadian .'.\t\nItalian\t\nAustrian-Russian\t\nCanadian\t\nIndian\t\nIndian '.\t\nEnglish\t\nCanadian-Irish\t\nEnglish\t\nCanadian-English\t\nItalian\t\nEnglish-..\t\nAmerican-Canadian (Negro)\nUkrnnian\t\nUkranian\t\nScotch-Canadian\t\nYears.\n17\n13\n17\n10\n16\n10\n17\n15\n18\n14\n16\n11\n14\n15\n17\nIS\n17\n15\n5\n3\n8\n7\n16\nIS\n16\n16\n14\n15\n12\n13\n18\nIS\nS\n18\n13\n11\n10\n11\n12\n16\n10\n15\nYears.\n17\n13\n17\n10\n16\n16\n17\n15\nIS\n14\n16\n11\n14\n15\n17\n18\n17\n15\n5\n13\nLife.\n7\n16\n18\n16 \u25a0\n16\n14\n15\n12\n15\n18\nIS\nS\n18\n13\n11\n10\n11\n12\n10\n14\n15\nNATIONALITY OF PARENTS.\nAmerican  (both)         4\nCanadian  (both)       21\nEnglish (both)       16\nIndian (both)  \t\nIrish (both) \t\nItalian (both) \t\nNorwegian  (both)  \t\nRussian (both) \t\nScotch (both)  \t\nSerbian (both)  \t\n  (\n  1\n  8\n  1\n  4\n  5\n  1\nUkranian  (both)    4\nCanadian-American  1\nCanadian-English   3\nCanadian-Irish    3\nEnglish-Canadian   4\nScotch-Canadian   4\nIrish-Canadian    2\nAmerican-English   1\nEnglish-American   1\nIrish-Swiss   1\nHawaiian-Chilian   1\nEnglish-Scotch  2 REPORT OF INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS, 1932-33.\nH 11\nNATIONALITY OF PARENTS\u2014Continued.\nHawaiian-French   1\nIrish-English   1\nFrench-Bulgarian-American    1\nAmerican-Canadian-Negro   1\nAustrian-Russian\nCanadian-Scotch .\nTotal  101\nWHERE BOYS AVERE BORN.\nAlberta       10\nBritish Columbia      57\nSaskatchewan\nOntario \t\nEngland \t\nScotland \t\nUnited States ..\nIreland \t\nItaly\t\nRussia \t\nNorway \t\nNova Scotia\nTotal ,., 101\nArson \t\nIncorrigibility \t\nB.E. & S\t\nTheft \t\nFalse pretences \t\nDamage to property\nIndecent assault \t\nAssault \t\nVagrancy\t\nWHY THEY CAME TO US.\n :. 2 Unlawful possession of firearms      1\n  16           Burglar's tools in possession        1\n  23           Sexual immorality        1\n  44           Carnal knowledge      1\n  1           Damage to H.M. property      1\n  2           Buggery       1\n  2                                                                            \t\n  3                          Total  101\nPLACES OP APPREHENSION.\nAgassiz  \t\nArmstrong  ....\nBurnaby  \t\nChemainus \t\nChilliwack   \"...\nCranbrook \t\nDuncan \t\nFernie \t\nFort St. John\nGreenwood ....\nHope \t\nKamloops  \t\nKelowna  \t\nNanaimo \t\nPenticton\t\nPemberton  1\nPrince George   1\nPrince Rupert   4\nNew AATestminster  12\nNorth Arancouver   2\nRoberts Creek   2\nRossland  1\nSaanich   1\nSquamish    1\nSurrey   1\nTrail  1\nArancouver  33\nArictoria   15\nTotal  101\n5 years \t\nIndefinite\t\nSec. 17, J.D.A.\nLENGTH OF SENTENCE.\nSec. 16, J.D.A., 1908        4\nSec. 20, J.D.A., 1929     47\n2 years    32\n3 years       8\n4 years      1\nAGES OF BOYS IN\n10 years  1\n11 years  3\n12 years  7\n13 years  6\n14 years :  6\n15 years  15\n16 years  13\nAverage age, 16.\nTotal  101\nINSTITUTION.\n17 years  21\n18 years  15\n19 years  11\n20 years  3\nTotal  101 H 12 BRITISH COLUMBIA.\nRELIGIOUS STATISTICS.\nRoman Catholics  30 Christian Science       2\nMethodist   2 Seventh Day Adventists       1\nPresbyterian    17 Four Square Gospel      2\nChurch of England  26 Brethren      1\nBaptist   3 Pentecostal      2\nUnited  12                                                                       \t\nLutheran  1                         Total ,  101\nSalvation Army   2\nBOYS AND THEIR PARENTS.\nNumber who have parents both living  57\nNumber who have both parents dead  7\nNumber who have father living and mother dead  17\nNumber who have mother living and father dead  10\nNumber who have stepfathers  6\nNumber who have stepmothers ,  4\nHOAV ALL ARE EMPLOYED.\nFarm and dairy   10           Dining-rooms       4\nPoultry   :  6           Blacksmith       3\nCarpentering   5           Plumbing        2\nPainting   2           Garage      1\nShoemaking   3           Gardens      2\nTailoring  2           General outside work      17\nCottage duties   4                                                                       \t\nSchool all day  37                         Total  101\nKitchen and bakery  3\nHEALTH.\nDental Report.\n\" Sir,\u2014During the year ended March 31st, 1933, the mouths of all of the boys entering the\ninstitution have been examined and record charts made. Because of the influx of over ninety\nDoukhobor boys the dental work has been greatly increased. I found the teeth of these boys\nvery much below the average, no doubt because of their dietary habits. They do not permit the\nuse of milk or any animal product for the growing child or adult.\n\" During the year the teeth of 149 boys were examined and, because of so many of the teeth\nbeing hopelessly diseased, it was necessary to extract 126. This work was done with local\nansesthetic so as to reduce the pain to the minimum. Nineteen boys had minor treatments for\ngingivitis, 28 were treated for prevention of decay, and 58 fillings were inserted. All patients\nwere taught methods of brushing and caring for the teeth to prevent disease.\n\" Emery Jones, D.D.S.\"\nMedical Report.\n\" The Superintendent.\nProvincial Industrial School for Boys, Port Coquitlam, B.C.\n\" Sir.\u2014During the past fiscal year my work was greatly increased by reason of the influx\nof Doukhobor boys, numbering ninety-one, which necessitated having an interpreter while\ninvestigating each case and thus taking up a great deal of extra time.\n\" The majority of these boys were suffering from goitre; infected and enlarged tonsils and\nbad teeth were very prevalent.\n\" We had an epidemic of influenza, which was of a rather severe character, one of the\nbuildings being used exclusively as a special ward for the Doukhobor patients. In the severe\ncases relays of attendants were on duty day and night, keeping the cases under observation, the\nmilder ones being segregated on a separate floor of the building. Cases with complications of a\nsevere form were sent to the Royal Columbian Hospital at New AVestminster for treatment. REPORT OP INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS, 1932-33. H 13\n\" Outside of the above epidemic the school had a very clear bill of health, being free from\ninfectious and contagious diseases, which, considering the class of boys admitted to this institution\u2014a great many of which are expected to be carriers owing to their associations and home\nenvironment\u2014was very creditable under the circumstances.\n\" Our routine practice, of keeping all suspicious cases under observation upon admittance\ntill a clear bill of health can be given before associating with other boys of the school, is mainly\nresponsible for the excellent showing of the institution.\n\" Cases admitted to the Royal Columbian and St. Mary's Hospital, New AArestminster, B.C.,\nwere as follows: Infected hands, 5; fractures of the humerus of the elbow-joint, 3; acute\nrheumatism, 2; fractures of the radius and ulna, 1; fractures of the tibia and fibula, 3;\nabscesses, 7;  fracture of right leg, 3 ;  heart cases, 4 ;  eye cases, 3.\n\" The following conditions have occurred which did not necessitate hospital treatment:\nScabies, 5; sprained elbow, 1; infected throats, 2; sprained ankles, 1; sprained knee, 1;\nsprained wrist, 1: enlarged glands, 1; abscesses, 2 ; sore ears, 5 ; impetigo, 7 : infected hands,\n5 ; abscesses which necessitated opening under local anaesthetic ; influenza ; pleurisy ; rheumatism ;   enlarged tonsils;   athlete's foot.\n\" In conclusion, I wish to commend both Mr. and Mrs. Brankin for the great interest they\nhave taken in the care of the boys admitted to this institution, especially in the Doukhobor cases\nwhich required special attention. Great credit is also due the staff, who had a great deal of\nextra work by reason of these cases, for the results obtained.\n\" Yours, etc.,\n\" C. R. Symmes, M.D.\"\nEDUCATIONAL.\nDuring the year, owing to the number of Doukhobor boys admitted of school age, our\nEducational Department was taxed to capacity, and we were indeed fortunate in having a\nprincipal of the calibre of Mr. Blagburn, who so successfully met the new conditions with the\nco-operation of the other teachers\u2014namely, Miss A. Peck, Miss A. B. McKenzie, and Mr. W.\nHardy.\nReport of Division I.\n\" Sir,\u2014The school attendance of the year 1932-33 was increased by the arrival of the\nDoukhobor boys. Out of the total number coming to this institution, sixty-three were of school\nage. This necessitated the engaging of extra teachers, as these boys were kept at school during\nthe summer months. At first they gave considerable trouble, as most of them had never attended\nschool before and had no desire to do so. AArithin a month, however, all had settled down to\nschool routine.\n\" Commencing the fall term, Miss McKenzie and Mr. Hardy were assigned the task of\nteaching these pupils, and much credit is due for the progress made during the ensuing months.\nBy the end of March many of the boys were capable of doing Grades II. and III. work.\n\" The attendance of the Industrial School boys showed such a decline that two teachers were\nable to handle all grades. The attitude to studies in Division I. showed a marked improvement\nduring the year, and in Grade ATII. this was especially so. In an institution of this kind it, is\nalmost impossible for boys to concentrate on home-work, as there are so many other boys to\ndistract their attention, but the Entrance class put in many extra hours of voluntary study in\nthis manner.\nt \" Eric W. Blagburn.\"\nPupils on register, April 1st, 1932     20\nPupils admitted during the year      5\nPupils received from Division II      9\n34\nPupils removed for various reasons     17\nPupils on register, March 31st, 1933     17\nNumber of Doukhobor boys attending special classes during the year     63 H 14\nBRITISH COLUMBIA.\nReport of Division II.\n\" Sir,\u2014The following shows the movement of the boys in this division from March 31st,\n1932, to April 1st, 1933 :\u2014\nOn register, April 1st, 1932     16\nReceived from Division III     22\nAdmitted        8\n46\nSent to Division 1       9\nDischarged for various reasons     16\nOn register, April 1st, 1933     21\nGrade III., 2;  Grade IAr., 6;  Grade V., 4.\n\" On the whole the boys have made good progress. Grades IA\". and Ar. have covered the\ncourse of study in a satisfactory manner. Grade III. is composed of a group of boys who are\ndoing the regular work of this grade and a number of others who. for various reasons, have\nrequired special work in some subjects.    Most of the boys have displayed interest in their work.\n'\u2022 I greatly appreciate the support and co-operation of the staff on all occasions.\n\" Ayra E. Peck.\"\nEducational Standing of all Boys in the School.\nGrade I\t\nGrade II  2\nGrade III  14\nGrade IV  - 6\nGrade V  9\nGrade VI  14\nGrade VII  22\nGrade VIII  18\nGrade IX  8\nGrade X  1\nSpecial Grade   6\nGrade XI  1\nTotal  101\nSCHOOL INSPECTOR'S REPORT.\n\" David B. Brankin, Esq.,\nSuperintendent, Provincial School for Boys,\nPort Coquitlam, B.C.\n\" Sir,\u2014I inspected your school on November 1st, 1932. At that time there were 100 pupils\nenrolled : Division I., 18 ; Division II., 19 ; Division III., 25 ; Division IA'., 38. The unusually\nlarge enrolment was due to a large number of Doukhobor children present owing to the troubles\nwhich had developed among this class of people in the Kootenay District.\n\" The accommodation provided and all physical conditions had been well met to provide for\nthis unusual influx.\n\" This unusual demand on your institution made the work of the teachers very trying, as\nthese children were not accustomed to institutional life. However, every teacher entered into\nthe work with commendable zeal and. at the same time, displayed a sympathy that was productive of good results.\n\" Your school is well equipped ; the general tone was all that could be expected. It was\npleasing to see teachers, dealing with children subjected to institutional life, able and desirous\nof giving attention to individual differences and displaying real sympathy to those pupils who\nappreciated personal consideration.\n\" I consider that the work being done along the lines of educating those taking work corresponding to the Public School Course is conducted in your institution in a very successful\nmanner.\n\" Yours very truly,\n\" J. T. Pollock,\nInspector of Schools.\" REPORT OF INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS, 1932-33. H 15\nKITCHEN AND CULINARY DEPARTMENT.\nShowing Classified Expenditure and Per Capita Cost.\nI would respectfully point out that the per capita cost includes all purchases made by contract and allows full market price for milk, eggs, vegetables, and fruit brought from our own\nfarm, and with the thought in mind that our population is growing boys and young men, who\nmust be provided with substantial, wholesome, and appetizing meals, the cost per meal is very\nreasonable.\nSample Menu for One AArEEK\u2014Staff.\nSunday.\nBreakfast.\u2014Mush, bacon and eggs, toast, marmalade, brown and white bread, butter, tea\nor coffee.\nDinner.\u2014Roast beef, potatoes, peas, brown and white bread, butter, fruit pudding, sauce, tea.\nSupper.\u2014Brown, white, and raisin bread, butter, cold meat, jellies, custard, cake, tea.\nMonday.\nBreakfast.\u2014Mush, bacon, eggs, toast, marmalade, brown and white bread, butter, tea, or\ncoffee.\nDinner.\u2014Soup, roast pork, gravy, potatoes, vegetables, apple sauce, brown and white bread,\nbutter, bread pudding, tea.\nSupper.\u2014Brown, white, and raisin bread, butter, fish or eggs, French-fried potatoes, cheese,\nfruit, cake, jam, tea.\nTuesday.\nBreakfast.\u2014Mush, bacon, eggs, toast, marmalade, hot cakes, brown and white bread, butter,\ntea or coffee.\nDinner.\u2014Soup, roast mutton, gravy, potatoes, vegetables, brown and white bread, butter,\ngooseberry pie, tea.\nSupper.\u2014Brown, white, and raisin bread, butter, salad, fried potatoes, cold meat, sausage,\ncheese, fruit, cake, jam, tea.\nWednesday.\nBreakfast.\u2014Mush, eggs, boiled eggs, toast, marmalade, hot cakes, brown and white bread,\nbutter, tea or coffee.\nDinner.\u2014Soup, roast beef, gravy, potatoes, beans, Yorkshire pudding, brown and white\nbread, butter, milk pudding, tea.\nSupper.\u2014Brown, white, and raisin bread, butter, salad, baked potatoes, salmon, cold meat,\ncheese, fruit, cake, jam, tea.\nThursday.\nBreakfast.\u2014Mush, bacon, eggs, toast, marmalade, brown and white bread, butter, tea or\ncoffee.\nDinner.\u2014Soup, roast pork, gravy, potatoes, vegetables, apple sauce, brown and white bread,\nbutter, fruit pie, tea.\nSupper.\u2014Brown, white, and raisin bread, butter, salad, potatoes, meat, stew, jam, cheese,\nfruit, cake, tea.\nFriday.\nBreakfast.\u2014Mush, eggs, bacon, toast, marmalade, hot cakes, brown and white bread, butter,\ntea or coffee.\nDinner.\u2014Soup, roast chicken, gravy, potatoes, vegetables, brown and white bread, butter,\ncake pudding, sauce, tea.\nSupper.\u2014Brown, white, and raisin bread, butter, fish, chipped potatoes, salad, cake, fruit,\njam, tea.\nSaturday.\nBreakfast.\u2014Mush, bacon, eggs, toast, marmalade, brown and white bread, butter, tea or\ncoffee.\nDinner.\u2014Soup, roast beef, gravy, potatoes, vegetables, Yorkshire pudding, blueberry pie, tea.\nSupper.\u2014Brown, white, and raisin bread, butter, salad, fried potatoes, haddie, cold meat,\ncheese, fruit, cake, jam, tea. H 16 BRITISH COLUMBIA.\nSample Menu for One AVeek\u2014Boys.\nSunday.\nBreakfast.\u2014Porridge, milk, dates, brown and white bread, butter, coffee for big boys, milk\nfor small boys.\nDinner.\u2014Sausage and onions, potatoes, vegetables, fruit pudding, sauce.\nSupper.\u2014Brown, white, and raisin bread, butter, jelly and custard, cake, tea for big boys,\nmilk for small boys.\nMonday.\nBreakfast.\u2014Big boys, salts, porridge, jam, milk, brown and white bread, butter, tea for\nbig boys, milk for small boys.\nDinner.\u2014Stewed beef and vegetables, potatoes, brown and white bread, milk pudding.\nSupper.\u2014Brown, white, and raisin bread, butter, baked beans, stewed apricots, tea for big\nboys, milk for small boys.\nTuesday.\nBreakfast.\u2014Porridge, stewed figs, brown and white bread, butter, coffee for big boys, milk\nfor small boys.\nDinner.\u2014Roast pork, potatoes, brown and white bread, bread-and-butter pudding.\nSupper.\u2014Brown, white, and raisin bread, butter, syrup, vegetable soup, tea for big boys,\nmilk for small boys.\nWednesday.\nBreakfast.\u2014Porridge, milk, brown and white bread, butter, marmalade, tea for big boys,\nmilk for small boys.\nDinner.\u2014Potatoes, vegetables, brown and white bread, ginger pudding.\nSupper.\u2014Brown, white, and raisin bread, butter, macaroni and tomato puree, stewed prunes,\ntea for big boys, milk for small boys.\nThursday.\nBreakfast.\u2014Porridge, milk, raisins (stewed), brown and white bread, butter, tea for big\nboys, milk for small boys.\nDinner.\u2014Chicken with vegetables, potatoes, brown and white bread, milk pudding.\nSupper.\u2014Brown, white, and raisin bread, butter, stewed apples, macaroni and cheese, tea\nfor big boys, milk for small boys.\nFriday.\nBreakfast.\u2014Porridge, milk, stewed apples, brown and white bread, butter, tea for big boys,\nmilk for small boys.\nDinner.\u2014Roast beef, vegetables, potatoes, brown and white bread, cake pudding, sauce.\nSupper.\u2014Brown, white, and raisin bread, butter, stewed fruit, fish, baked beans, tea for big\nboys, milk for small boys.\nSaturday.\nBreakfast.\u2014Porridge, stewed prunes, brown and white bread, butter, coffee for big boys,\nmilk for small boys.\nDinner.\u2014Roast beef, mashed potatoes, vegetables, brown and white bread, ginger pudding.\nSupper.\u2014Brown, white, and raisin bread, butter, peanut butter, beans with tomato puree,\ntea for big boys, milk for small boys.\nFresh greens when available with salads.    Fresh fruits when in season.\nCost of Provisions.\nGroceries .: '. '.  $6,679.54\nMeat and fish from butcher  1,864.61\nBread   3,099.28\nFlour, rolled oats, etc  380.39\nOil for cooking for Doukhobors   94.10\nIce .: :.:  258.73\nCarried forward   $12,376.65 REPORT OP INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS, 1932-33. H 17\nCost of Provisions\u2014Continued.\nBrought forward  $12,376.65\nMilk from farm  2,565.27\nEggs from poultry-farm   628.97\nPoultry from poultry-farm   958.10\nAregetables from farm   1.102.67\nBeef from farm   81.34\nPork from farm  134.26\nFruit from farm   133.51\nAregetables from Colony Farm  60.75\nPotatoes purchased  17.25\n$18,058.77\nMeals supplied\u2014\nBoys  217,623\nStaff     35,789\nTotal   253,412\nAverage cost per meal, 7% cents.\nKitchen Expenditure.\nSupplies purchased  $12,454.65\nProduce from farm       4,017.05\nProduce from poultry        1,587.07\nSalary, three officials (less perquisites)       2,739.00\nLight, water, and fuel         920.00\n$21,717.77\nAverage cost per boy per day, 30% cents.\nCASH EXPENDITURE AND PER CAPITA  COST.\nThis includes cash expenditure for all purposes during the year and covers all attendants,\ninstructors, teachers, doctor and dentist salaries, all repairs, extensions, replacements, food,\nclothing, footwear, light, water, fuel, and food for stock.\n(1.)  Office expenses   $761.17\nSchool supplies   339.21\n(2.)  Travelling expenses   126.85\nGasoline, oil, and repairs  ,  329.15\n(3.)  Purchase of clothing and shoes  3,734.97\nSupplies for Shoe-shop  2,249.58\nSupplies for Tailor-shop   28.88\n(4.)  Janitors' supplies  1,062.23\n(5.)  Light  1,978.00\nFuel   :  5,609.03\nWater  1,129.26\n(6.)  Provisions   12,454.65\n(7.)  Doctor-\nSupplies, hospital costs   1,396.72\nSalary    600.00\nDentist\u2014\nSupplies  11.76\nSalary   600.00\n(8.)  Laundry   3,705.97\nCarried forward   $36,117.43 '   .\nH 18\nBRITISH COLUMBIA.\nCASH EXPENDITURE AND PER CAPITA COST\u2014Continued.\nBrought forward  $36,117.43\n(9.)  Feed for stock\u2014\nFarm    2,060.33\nPoultry  4,944.26\n(10.)  Purchase of live stock   276.00\n(11.)  Arocational purchases for various departments   988.04\n(12.)  Incidentals and contingencies   1,708.17\nSalaries :  43,796.02\nTotal cash expenditure  ,  $89,890.25\nLess cash from sale of poultry, eggs, stock  $6,024.88\nMoney refunded for board and room     9,490.39\nDoukhobor allowance  16,290.60\n    31,805.87\nBalance   $58,084.38\nPer capita cost per boy per month  $24.16\nPer capita cost per boy per day 80%\nTRADES AND ArOCATIONAL STATISTICS.\nIt has always been our aim to emphasize the importance of work, and officials are ever urged\nto make this thought uppermost in the minds of the boys in their care.\nTailoring Department.\nCredits.\nValue of new clothing (material and time) \u2014\nOveralls, 446 pairs   $660.00\nTweed pants, large, 47 pairs  169.00\nTweed pants, small, 117 pairs   298.00\nUniform pants, 7 pairs   50.50\nKhaki pants, 17 pairs   17.00\n    $1,194.50\nAralue of work for other departments (time only) \u2014\nAprons. 150   $15.00\nClothing for concert   10.00\nCurtains, 11 pairs   6.50\nDusters   1.00\nTable-covers, 100   8.00\nMats '.  4.00\nPillow-covers, 139   20.00\nSheets, 108  10.00\nTowels, tea, 150   5.00\nMattress-covers, 143   32.50\nCovers made for poultry-brooders  7.92\n         119.92\nRepairs (general) \u2014\nCarpet repairs   $5.25\nGym-mats  8.00\nOveralls    222.00\nAprons, kitchen   3.00\nSweaters     5.00\nRaincoats  15.00\nMackinaws     8.00\nCarried forward      $266.25    $1,314.42 Tailoring Department\u2014Continued.\nCredits\u2014Continued.\nBrought forward      $266.25    $1,314.42\nRepairs (general) \u2014Continued.\nBlinds   3.00\nSuits pressed        20.00\nSmall repairs        170.00\n  459.25\nValue of time spent on other duties          310.00\nTotal credits     $2,083.67\nDebits.\nSalary of Instructor (less perquisites)     $1,475.50\nMaterial purchased and repairs to machines  28.88\nLight and water used ,....,  79.60\nTotal debits      $1,583.98\nBalance of credits over debits       $499.69\nAverage credit per boy per month, 20% cents.\nNote.\u2014The reason why so little material was purchased was owing to the strict economy\npractised, old clothes being remade and using up the stock on hand.\nShoemaking Department.\nNew shoes made, etc.\u2014\n312 pairs at $4.90      $1,528.80\nBoots repaired, 2,642 pairs       2,952.94\nTotal credits     $4,481.74\nDebits.\nSalary of Instructor  $1,368.00\nMaterial used   2,148.61\nRepairs  100.97\nLight and water  110.60\nTotal debits     $3,728.18\nBalance of credits over debits        $753.56\nAverage credit per boy per month, ?,XVa cents.\nGarage Department.\nSalary of Attendant-Mechanic (less perquisites) -  $631.20\nGasoline, oil, and grease for all purposes  :.. 241.87\nAntifreeze    17.50\nRepairs    69.78\nLight  31.00\n$991.35\nLess credit for hauling eggs to institutions for shipment.. $324.00\nCredit for hauling hay for farm         6.00\n         330.00\n$661.35\nCost to institution for use of truck and passenger-car, per day, $1.81. Carpentering Department.\nDuring the year this department has accomplished a great deal of work. AA'ith the influx\nof Doukhobor boys a large amount of extra work was entailed in the way of remodelling and\nfitting up their kitchen, making tables and chairs, also fitting up a suitable school-room for them.\nAVork was carried on during the year on the new ATocational Building and all the farm\nbuilding roofs were reshingled and painted.\nNew fences, archways, bridges, and various flower boxes and stands were built for the\ngardens, and two very pretty Japanese bridges were designed and constructed for the Ravine.\nNumerous repairs were carried out, new chairs and trays were made for the dining-rooms,\nalso a new spring-board for the Gym, which has proved a great success.\nThe whole in the aggregate amounting to hundreds of dollars and served the twofold purpose\nof teaching boys practical construction and saving money to the school.\nCommercial value of the work done      $2,450.00\nSalary of Carpenter-Instructor       1,526.85\nPainting and Glazing.\nThis department keeps our buildings in good trim. New fences, signs, archways were\npainted, and all the dining-chairs were given a coat of paint, greatly adding to the appearance\nof the rooms.\nAll the glass windows are taken care of by this department, and, needless to say, where there\nare over 10,000 panes of glass and a large number of husky boys, damage is unavoidable.\nPlumbing, Heating, and Blacksmith Department.\nIn addition to the regular work of attending to the heating systems in the various buildings,\nthis department has kept the plumbing and water systems in repair.\nA new heating system was installed in the poultry brooder-houses and also made two new\nbrooders.    The water-supply was installed for the new Doukhobor kitchen.\nThe inlet- and outlet-pipe connections were made for the septic tank of the new Vocational\nBuilding.\nIn addition to all repairs, making a great many tools, this department constructed an ornamental bracket for the road-light, making a great improvement.\nCement and General AArORK Gangs.\nThe duties of this department are very varied and they cover a great deal of ground. New\ngarden beds, rockeries, terraces were made, and a new rock wall built in the Ravine. New roads\nwere made and graded and a great deal of land-clearing has been done.\nBrick piers were made for the Vocational Building, also the cement floor and walls.\nExcavation was made for the septic tank of this building and a 50-foot overflow made.\nIn addition to the above, the heavy snowfalls during the winter months prevented this\ndepartment from being idle.\nAll work is carried out in connection with the Public AVorks Department.\nGENERAL FARMING AND KITCHEN GARDEN STATISTICS.\nShowing Credits and Debits fot the Year,\nFor the simplifying of administration the following subsections are grouped together under\nthe above heading: (a) Dairying; (b) piggery; (c) kitchen gardens and general farming; (d)\nland-clearing, teaming, hauling, and road-work ;\u2022 but in the last named the value of work accomplished cannot be shown in dollars and cents.\nDairying.\nCredits.\nMilk, 68,332 lb. at 4 cents per pound      $2,733.30\nBeef to kitchen, 1,162 lb. at 7 cents  81.34\nTo sale of stock  797.30\nTotal credits    $3,611.94 REPORT OP INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS, 1932-33. H 21\nDairying\u2014Continued.\nDebits.\nFeed purchased during year         $508.15\nStock registration  39,24\nMilk pails and strainers  6.73\nTotal debits        $554.12\nPiggery.\nCredits.\nPork to kitchen, 1,918 lb. at 7 cents        $134.26\nDebits.\nFeed purchased          $70.68\nPigs purchased from Colony Farm  36.00\nTotal debits        $106.68\nGeneral Farming and Kitchen Gardens.\nCredits.\nVegetables\u2014\nPotatoes   $330.10\nOnions  33.20\nLettuce   74.00\nBeets   92.34\nChives  ;  .50\nParsley  ;  .50\nPeas  24.20\nMarrow  8.85\nCarrots  94.46\nBeans    17.70\nKohlrabi  7.52\nTurnips  70.64\nCabbage   245.45\nCucumbers  \u201e  7.22\nCauliflower    30.48\nParsnips   25.25\nCorn on cob  17.20\nPumpkin   15.86\nSquash    7.20\n     $1,102.67\nFruit\u2014\nStrawberries   $9.55\nRhubarb   19.80\nRaspberries   7.64\nCherries  ,  6.28\nApples  79.92\nPlums   4.26\nGreengage    5.32\nPrunes   5.54\nCrab-apples   2.20\n         140.51\nCarried forward     $1,243.1S H 22 BRITISH COLUMBIA.\nGeneral Farming and Kitchen Gardens\u2014Continued.\nCredits\u2014Continued.\nBrought forward  $1,243.18\nMiscellaneous\u2014\nMangels, 37% tons at $7      $260.75\nCarrots, 7% tons at $10         72.50\nTurnips, 5 tons at $10         50.00\nCorn for silage, 10 tons at $5          50.00\nOats and peas for silage, 10 tons at $5          50.00\nOats, green, 10 tons at $5          50.00\nTimothy-hay, 3 tons at $14        42.00\nSmall potatoes for pigs, 4 tons at $12         48.00\nPotatoes used as seed, 3V2 tons at $12         42.00\n  665.25\nTotal credits  $1,908.43\nDebits.\nFeed purchased during year   $1,481.50\nFreight on hay *  110.83\nFertilizer  69.00\nShovels, forks, etc  65.22\nRope, twine, bull-rings, etc  25.79\nSeed  \u2022  82.45\nGasoline, oil, etc  5.42\nPowder and fuse   51.20\nShells   2.26\nLime   5.20\nRepairs to machinery, windows, etc  36.30\nNails, rivets, etc  2.37\nBrushes, pails, etc  2.80\nLaundry, soap   18.88\nFuel, light, water ...*  174.50\nHorse-shoeing and blacksmith repairs   196.99\nHauling hay by own truck  6.00\nTotal debits   $2,336.71\nI\nLand-clearing, Teaming, Hauling, and Road-work.\nSingle cart, hauling soil, gravel, manure, 20% days at $4  $81.00\nSingle cart, hauling for gardens, 10 days at $4  40.00\nSingle cart, hauling tools, greens, snow, etc., 2% days at $4  10.00\nSingle cart for labour gang, 140% days at $4  561.00\nSingle cart, hauling cement, rocks, etc., 5 days at $4  20.00\nTeam and single cart for chores, 326 days at $1.50  489.00\nSingle cart, hauling for poultry, 13% days at $4  55.00\nTeam for labour gang, 93% clays at $8  748.00\nTeam for clearing land, grading, etc., 62 days at $8  496.00\nTeam hauling soil, gravel, etc., 7% days at $8  60.00\nTeam hauling wood, rock, brush, fence-posts, etc., 20 days at $8  160.00\nTeam hauling evergreens, 2 days at $8  16.00\nTeam for poultry grading, etc., 5% days at $8  46.00\n$2,782.00 REPORT OF INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS. 1932-33. H 23\nFarm Credits and Debits by Sections.\nCredits. Debits.\nDairy      $3,611.94 $554.12\nPiggery            134.26 106.68\nGeneral farming, kitchen gardens        3,908.43 2.336.71\nSalary of Instructor and Assistant   2,059.50\nLand-clearing, etc       2,782.00 \t\n$8,436.63 $5,057.01\nBalance of credits over debits, $3,370.62.\nAverage credit per boy per month, $1.40.\nBISOOQ POULTRY-RANCH STATISTICS.\nShowing Credits and Expenditure during the Year.\nCredits.\nEggs produced during the year, 31,033% dozen;   eggs in storage from March, 200 dozen;\ntotal, 31,233% dozen.\nEggs disposed of as follows :\u2014\nFor own use in kitchen, 3,744 dozen  $628.97\nFor hatching purposes, 191% dozen  57.87\nEggs shipped to Tranquille Sanatorium, 16,620 dozen  3,573.74\nEggs shipped to Provincial Home, Kamloops, 900 dozen  199.11\nEggs shipped to Essondale Mental Hospital, 5,130 dozen  969.50\nEggs shipped to New AArestminster Mental Hospital, 1,560 dozen.. 323.23\nEggs shipped to relief camps, 900 dozen  162.00\nPoultry used for kitchen, hens and cockerels .\u2022'.  958.10\nTotal credits  $6,872.52\nDebits.\nFeed purchased during year   $4,944.26\nChicks purchased during year   240.00\nSalary of Instructor and Assistant, part time   1,599.15\nTransportation of eggs by own truck   324.00\nExpress on empty crates returned from Tranquille   80.47\nFuel, light, water   371.21\nLaundry, soap, etc  16.13\nLime   88.95\nFiller cards, pads, wafers  27.65\nBrooms, pails, cheese-cloth, paste, kerosene, lamp-wicks   25.69\nSeeds  37.35\nDenim for brooders '.  7.92\nAssociation fees  1.00\nRepairs to buildings  13.12\nEggs broken and unfit for use   69.65\nTotal debits   $7,846.55\nNote.\u2014During the year the egg market was in a deplorable condition, extras selling for as\nlow as 12 cents per dozen. This affected our income to a great extent. In addition, we had over\n2,700 birds in moult all at the same time.\nFLOWER-GARDENS.\nOwing to a very late spring our flowers and shrubs were late in blooming. In spite of this\nthe gardens were beautiful and were very favourably commented upon by both visitors and staff. I\nH 24\nBRITISH COLUMBIA.\nMost of the work during the year was concentrated on the Ravine, which has been changed\nfrom a mass of heavy underbrush and stumps to a veritable beauty-spot, planted with flowers,\nshrubs, and with several rustic bridges to complete the picture.\nSWIMMING AND AQUATIC SPORTS.\nAs in previous years, the swimming-tank was a favourite resort during the hot weather;\nmany boys taking the opportunity of learning to swim, and the competition between cottages\nbeing very keen.\nCONCERTS AND ENTERTAINMENTS.\nThe Kiwanis Club of New Westminster came out and gave us a very enjoyable concert.\nThe Apex Minstrel Troupe of Vancouver paid us a visit, which was very much enjoyed.\nMembers of the First Baptist Church came and gave a concert, which was a great success.\nThe Salvation Army of New Westminster paid us their annual visit, much to the enjoyment of all.\nOur annual Gym display was held on March 1st and went over with a bang.\nAmongst the Doukhobor boys who were here during the year there were many good singers,\nand to see them grouped together singing their own songs was a pleasure greatly enjoyed by all\nmembers of the staff and numerous visitors.\nBOYS' BRASS BAND.\nOur band is something we are very proud of and great credit is due Air. J. AV. Rushton, the\nBandmaster. Owing to boys leaving and going home and new ones taking their place it is not\nan easy matter to keep the band up to standard.\nDuring the year the boys played at Burquitlam. Surrey, and Haney Fairs; at the Returned\nSoldiers' Memorial Service at Cloverdale; the May 24th celebration at Hope and at several\nother functions, and in each case have proved themselves a credit to the institution.\nSPECIAL VISITORS REPRESENTING ORGANIZATIONS.\nThe Grand Jury of New Westminster came out and went over the institution, their report\nbeing very favourable in every way.\nA number of exchange teachers, accompanied by members of the Arancouver School Board,\npaid us a visit and were very pleased with what they saw.\nThe Jersey Breeders' Association of the Lower Mainland were here and were very interested\nin our methods of caring for the stock.    They also held a judging demonstration while here.\nThe New Westminster Rotary Club members came out for lunch and showed themselves\nreal friends of Biscoq.\nWe had a very pleasant visit from a number of social workers and police matrons of\nCalifornia.\nThere were also visitors from Newfoundland, Australia, Alberta. Toronto, and many other\nplaces.\nBISCOQ LIBRARY.\n\" Sir,\u2014I have the honour to report that during the past year the library has been kept constantly busy, and the boys have shown a lively interest.\n\" The most remarkable feature was the change in the attitude of the Doukhobor boys. AVhen\nthey first came here I gave one of the smaller boys a picture-book to look at.; he opened it and\nbegan to peep at the pictures, but when one of the older boys spoke to him in Russian he put it\ndown and refused to touch it again.\n\" Two months later we got, half a dozen to join the library and very soon had all those that\ncould speak English and many that were learning. By the end of the fall they had taken complete charge of the bookbinding (at their own request) and were borrowing at least twenty\nbooks a week.\n\" The library reopened on June 1st, 1932.\nBooks on hand     696\nBooks donated by boys      82\nBooks collected, renovated, and placed in library       63\n841\nBooks discarded       xi\nBooks on shelves at present    830 REPORT OF INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS, 1932-33. H 25\nBooks rebound      240\nIssues to industrial inmates   3.637\nIssues to Doukhobors      668\nIssues to staff      107\n 2,412\nIndustrial boys who took library membership cards       145\nDoukhobors taking library membership cards       55\nStaff taking library cards         19\n    219\nIndustrial boys who did not take cards (most of these went home before\nthe winter)       26\nDoukhobors who did not take cards       37\n\" Charles E. Clayton,\nSchool Librarian.\"\nSEASIDE OUTINGS.\nDuring the summer the Matron has taken boys by truck on different days to Crescent Beach.\nThese outings are also very much enjoyed and are looked forward to with great delight.\nSPORTS SECTION.\nFootball.\u2014Two Arancouver teams, the Blue Birds and the Monarchs, came out and gave our\nboys a trimming.    However, being good sports, we say the best team won.\nMany interesting games were held between the larger and smaller Doukhobor boys; in\nmany cases the smaller boys being the winners.\nBaseball.\u2014Coquitlam boys came up, winning 8 to 2 from our own boys and 8 to 5 from the\nDoukhobors.\nThe boys were disappointed several times by teams promising to come out and not showing\nup.    However, we have to blame the weatherman for giving us such a lot of wet weather.\nRELIGIOUS SERVICES.\nDuring the year religious services were held every Sunday and sometimes during the week.\nThe Salvation Army, Anglican, Apostolic Faith, and Christian Mission alternated with each\nother. The Roman Catholic priest or teachers came out every Sunday. The following letters\nshow appreciation of the courtesy shown and the facilities we have to assist these unselfish\nworkers in their efforts to help the delinquent boy on the right path:\u2014\n\" D. B. Brankin, Esq.,\nProvincial Industrial School for Boys,\nPort Coquitlam, B.C.\n\" Dear Mr. Brankin,\u2014Referring to your letter of the 6th instant. I wish to say that I\nthoroughly enjoyed the services which I held at the school during the first few months of my\nministry here. The boys were very attentive and joined in the services most heartily. I wish\nthat some of our congregations could hear them sing and take a lesson from them.\n\" I should like to express my appreciation of the courtesy of the Superintendent and staff,\nand of their willing assistance in preparing for the services;\n\" It was with some ret that I felt obliged to discontinue the services in March, but with\ntwo parishes on my hands, giving me five centres at which to hold services, my Sundays are now\nrather crowded. I hope, however, that when conditions become normal again I shall be given the\nopportunity of resuming the monthly services at the school.\n\" Yours faithfully,\n\" E. W. P. Carter.\" \" Mr. David B. Brankin,\nSuperintendent of the Provincial School, for Boys,\nPort Coquitlam, B.C.\n\" Dear Mr. Brankin,\u2014It has been our privilege to conduct a meeting with the boys at\nBiscoq on the first Sunday of each month during the past year. In this connection we have\nindeed enjoyed the whole-hearted support and co-operation of yourself and also your staff.\n\" The boys have been of the very best behaviour on every occasion and have shown an intelligent interest at all meetings. There is no doubt that a good work is being done in the interests\nof these youths, and we sincerely trust that we may long continue to enjoy the happy relations\nthat have been ours for so many years.\n\" With very best wishes and success, I am,\n\" Yours to serve,\n\"- AV. Kerr,\nCommanding Officer.'\"\n\" Mr. D. B. Brankin,\nCoquitlam, B.C.\n\" Dear Sib,\u2014We wish to take advantage of this opportunity to thank you and your staff for\nthe courtesy and kindness shown to us during the past year.\n\" It has been a pleasure to be associated with such an institution. Believing as we do that\n' Disbelief in futurity loosens the ties of morality and may be supposed to be pernicious to civil\nsociety,' we are convinced that these hours of religious instruction play an important part in\nachieving the success for which you and your staff have laboured so faithfully.\n\" When one considers the results of your work, it is no wonder that the Provincial Industrial\nSchool at Biscoq meets with such universal approval.\n\" Hoping that in spite of the hardships and stringencies of these times your work may\ncontinue unhindered and that God's blessing may rest upon all your efforts.\n\" I remain,\nYours truly,\n\" G. S. Paul,\nPastor, A.F. Mission.\"\n\" D. B. Brankin, Esq.,\nSuperintendent, Boys' Industrial School,\nPort Coquitlam, B.C.\n\" Dear Mr. Brankin,\u2014The Boys' Industrial School is attended from the Holy Rosary\nCathedral and all through the last year there has been Mass and instruction twice a month.\nBesides, the boys have received instruction three times a month from lay sources. His Excellency the Archbishop has visited the institution and has taken much interest in the welfare of\nthe boys.    Some of the priests have also visited the school.\n\" The Superintendent and other officials have given us every facility in the performance of\nour duties toward the Catholic boys confided to the care of the institution.\n\" Yours truly,\n\" Peter Pineault.\"\nINTERESTING VISITORS.\nColonel Fred Lister, M.L.A., Creston; Judge E. Paterson, her mother and party, Vancouver;\nE. G. Snowden, Relief Officer, Victoria; A. Peden, Alderman and Chairman of Relief Committee,\nVictoria; Charles Hill, Director of Child Placement, Edmonton, Alta.; Dr. McKay and friends,\nNelson ; Major and Mrs. Matthews, Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. Birmingham, Vancouver ; Mr. and\nMrs. Brown, representing the Toronto Star; Mr. and Mrs. H. Duker, Vancouver; H. L. King,\nNewfoundland; P. D. AValker, Deputy Provincial Secretary, Arictoria; H. Whittaker, Government Architect, Victoria;  Mrs. D. Burkett, Alexandra Orphanage, Vancouver. APPRECIATION.\nI desire to express my sincere appreciation for the co-operation and assistance rendered to\nthe institution by the Provincial Police in all parts of the Province; Juvenile Court authorities;\nChief of Police of Vancouver, New AVestminster, and Victoria cities and other municipalities.\nThe valuable help rendered by ministers of the gospel and church workers of every denomination\nis very much appreciated, also the concerts given by the Salvation Army and other organizations.\nFor the whole-hearted and sympathetic support given by the Department of the Provincial\nSecretary, I am more than grateful.\nVICTORIA, B.C. :\nPrinted by Charles F. Banfielo, Printer to the King's Most Excellent Majesty.\n1933.\n500-833-4304 ","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"oc:AnnotationContainer"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. 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Library. Sessional Papers of the Province of British Columbia","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:source"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource from which the described resource is derived.; The described resource may be derived from the related resource in whole or in part. 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