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a a NII YY YY yy | Exhaustive Review of 1927 THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 1. 1928 re 1 Activities of Health Dept.|.2. 5 = ry EE ERE in need of et Service during the year uh Yes, persons are satistled with thin work, Board of - Education, School Pringipals, and Teachers, of Health, and the physi. Municipal Council, and the ' On the request of the Principal of the Collegiate Ipstitute a anr- of sll scholars'for Communi Skin Disease has been car : = on twice in the past year, On account of the heaviness of the work to be done, a fifth nurse' {| 'was taken on the First of January, Service | 1988, Report of School Nursing For Year Ending 1087 $.~No, of Nurges=--4, i. §,=»No, of School age children in district seryed--3400, 4=No, 'of school bulldings--9. §,~=No, of Physicians employed ~=3; No, of dentists employed--8, 6,~~Type and amount of Health teaching done--Talks by the nurses dul thelr inspectional work In scheo! These talks are indivi: dual talks given as the children ap-~ pear before the Nurse (in the Clinie Room in the schools, and also talks to the groups of girls or boys as they come from the Class Room, Frequent routine talks in the class rooms to the whole class, ¢ {@ the schoo! as a whole, in the sudiforium, or in the meeting halls, have heen attempted during school Bours, The Nugses have been so busy with routine work that not enough time has been avallable to devote to this type of teaching. Several talks to Home and Schoo! Clubs, and to Church Leagues have been given by the Nurses. 7.~-No, of children given spe- cial physical inspection-- (from April 1, 1927 to October 81, 1937, 3803) No. found without defects ~143, 8,»No, of children reported to -- Mr, and Mrs, T. Waterhouse of the ° South End Fish Store Wish'to dfinounce to the pub- Have Moved 140 Simcoe St. 5, to from new premises 189 SIMCOE ST, 8, where they will be equipped to take Tors of oh heir custor in th courteous treatment in . lo'ave i, as rf bave tried A Stosie-ForLoNG «© Jf Otto: Betond Buin 8. 7. EVERSON, Loca) Local Manager Private " King SUL ENE Bolan --- ove CO Olin Phones 143 and 144 J Progra fs sent to the dial e child, Asa Rah 1 ons ® School Medical 808 moti fications were wid out to parents. 9, --Agction sev! ferred to in ~~ hl go ence to this question, it be stated our Medical Inspection Work schools has been in existence as yot only five' months up to the time of the Sreptration our An- nual October 31, 1937. We are tl i unable to give, as yet, statistics on this question, We will be able to give this infor- mation nest year, So far as the Nurse's inspections are concerned, defects found for the year totalled 2,980, Defects corrected during the year totalled 1,011, (See tabu- lated copy of Nurse's report ap- pended to this report). (a)--No, corrected ? (b)=-No, in which family physi clan corroborated your findings, but nothing has been done ? (e)==No, in which family physi- clan decided treatment was not necessary 4 | (d)==No, in which nothing at all has been done ? While unable to give figures, we know that a fitting response is ing lace, ive No, of home visits dit 251 home visits direct from the schools were made, many of these being absentee calls. ior the succeeding calls the appended Nurse's report of ealls, made during: the year should be consulted, as secondary and repeat calls are In- cluded therelp, 11,--Give reasons for home visits--Absentees calls to ascertain liness, particularly on the look- out for Communicable Disease. Follow-on-up work related to the defects found in the inspectional exsminations, both . medical and pursing, Some truancy follow-up work, and for fliness and social: welfare, 13.~--~(8) Give number of ex- clusions for suspected Communie- able Disease--206, (bY How are these discovered? ion room and Clinic office inspec- ar Give number in which find- ings were concurred in by physi- clan~Not known, but practically all (@) Are these referer 'Medical OMcer of th? Se (es) Are any of these re-admitted without certificates. from M.O.H.? --No, . Re (18c)~With very few and rare exceptions all children sent home from school with suspect 'Communicable Disease (as 8 re- It of Nursing inspection) have a pfirmatory. diagnosis made by the attending: family physician, In cases where 8 family phrsisian, or ® suggested physician, is. not eall- " fn by the parent, on the ground of » disipelination, or an inability to , the case is referred to the 'M;0.H, for bis tins! decision, and continuance of exclusion, or per- '| 3 year the population bas inereas- don, at Government House. Sf complied with, 13.~Give Apitaiitaste amount of time t in Class Room fun- J inspect 14, pry Thor of children re: to parents by Nurses, as needing Dental treatment (1164) (See appended Nurse's report.) (b)~--=Number corrected--973; (1)==By a family dentist--673; (2)--By a school or Clinic Dentist ~--During the year 300 corrections were done by the School Dentists Re (14a)--The Nurse's report gives a total of 1154 defects found during the year, and a total of 973 defects corrected by Dentists, The Nurses' files show that they, them- selves, have sent 300 dental defects to the School Dentists, during the year, for treatment, It is possible that some of these defects correct- od would be cases referrd in 1926, and uncompleted during that year. (See Dental Report of services ren- dered--Sumnrary for 1036 and 10387.) Extracts from School Nursing Service Report, 1937, Total School Population~--8400-- 8 Public, 1 Beparate School, Number of visits to schools, 779; Children inspected, 30,042; Re-admissions, 1,004; Treatments, 971; Pediculosis, 2685, Records of visits made In the interests of the various Pranchey of our Bervice, Child Welfare, 8603 calls; Con- tagion, 8707 calls; Birth Registra- tions, 684 - calls; Bedside Care, Dressings, treatments, 513 calls; Prenatal, 369 calls; Tuberculosis, 881 calls; Social Welfare, 185 calls; Miscellaneous, 27 calls; To- tal 8,199 calls. In the ahove ave Included 8,251 School (first) follow-up calls, Annual Report of Medical Officer of Health, 1027 To the Chairmen and Members, Local Board of Health, Gentlemen: I beg to submit herewith my an- nual report upon the sanitary con- dition of the municipality for the year epding October 81st, 1987. Our population, as shown by the Assessors' returns (1927) is to | 20,600, Vital Statistics According to the records of the Division Registrar for the above mentioned period, there were dur- ing the year, Total deaths, 226, be- ing a rate per 1,000 population of 10.06; Non-resident deaths, 20, giving 2 municipal death rate of 0.09; Number of deaths from Can- cor, 18, being a rate per 1,000 population of 26,30; Total live births, 544, being a rate per 1,000 live births of 45.95; Total still births, 35, being & Tate per 1,000 live births of 3,67; Total maternal deaths, 2, being a» rate per 1,000 live births of 104.77; of which 12 occurred op first day; 8 during : first week; 7 during first month, The following specific mreasures for communicable disease preven- tion were employed by the Loeal Board of Health: Quarantine of contacts, isolation of patients to full requirement of Re- sulptions, Formsidehyde disinfec- tion, and house cleaning.' Vaceina- tion Smallpox and Pertussis, 1 Welfare Clinics, also immupiza- tions, Propaganda for Immuniza- tion, through schools. Systematic immunization against Scarlet Fey- er, Diphtheria in schools. Population--In the last 10 years the population has doubled. In the last tive years the population has increased by # half. In the past 1o{od by 20 per cent. In the past 2 Low rental, STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT About 12,000 ft, of good dry storage space, conveniently locat- ed, with Canadisa National siding, Sor rent either in whole or in past, CHARLES M. MUNDY ¢/o Mundy Printing Company, Limited Telephone 38 or 312 years 8 very great expansion of the , opeping up of new subdivi- Vital statistics--Births. total bisths registered--569; of these, in the Oshawa Hospital--228; in the homes----341; le. 40 per cent in the Hospital, 60 per cent in the homes. Of those in the Hospital, ecitizens--168; outsiders--60; in the homes, citizens--334; outsiders -- 'Declared Causes of Desth--8 Continued on Page 9 ANOTHER MERGER London, Jan. 31--Mors than 500 lish journalists, printers KELLOGG TO VISIT OTTAWA FEB. 6TH -- Ottawa. Ont., Jan. 31----Secretary of State, and Mrs. Kellogg, will arrive here on Monday, Febru- tion, receive foreign consuls, and with Lord and Lady Willing- Tuesday, he will lunch with the|a Fiwe Minister, visit Parliament and will be the guest of the Ameri. can Ambassador, Hon. Willlam Phillips, at dinner at the Country Club, On Wednesday, he will be tendered a dinner by the Govern- On [that the submarine be outlawed as and & reception afterward at Gov« ernment House. Mrs. Kellogg will dine informally at Government House. On Thurs, day, the distinguished guests leave for New York. I -------- ABOLITION OF SUBMARINE DEMANDED IN U, 8, HOUSE |« Washington, Jan. 31.--A demand a weapon of naval warfare was wade in the House today by Repre- sentative Frothingham, Republican, Massachusetts, He urged action on his resolution proposing that the nations of the world unite in abel- ishing the submarine and prohibit- ment in the Parliament Buildings, ing its construction, CALIFORNIAN LURE At the Tues 1b was gold which incited he venturer to man stumbled over. it, another saw it and the two words "gold" and "California" rang throughout the world, From the genesis of known Califorian. history the stream of humanity po into ita borders steadily in . As it increased, transportation demands became greater until now, when Foyal trains may cater to the eager num- bers with ease and comfort, For Capadians who are lured by the gold of the sunshine, or the beach- es or the groves, or by the quaint ness of its Spanish settlements or Apply to any Canadian Pacific ticket agent or to M. R. Johnson, King street east, Oshawa. JEWELS RECOVERED Ottawa, Jan, 31.--3 31.--~Jewelry to the value of nearly $3,000, believed to be part of loot stolen in Montreal op Dec. 15, was recovered in Ot- tawa a day or two ago, it became known this afternoon when a war- rant was issued for the arrest of Dr. J. H. Ravary, It fs claimed that the jewels were recavered im the cellar of a house on Friel street. Boys' Fleece Lined Com Ale... 89¢ phi = 68 King St. W, Phone 2141 TINSMITHING Gallagher & Jones Gurney Furnaces Installed Eavetroughing Roofing Glazing Extraordinary Savings Boys For Men and Below are listed a few of the a3pecialy speciall for selling this week end. a Sapa) over. flowing with bargains that have become the talk of the town, Men' Values to $45.00 'Men's Suits in all the better grades of cloth, and tailoring the best. All sizes, $24.95 s Suits This Men's Overcoats { Boys' Overcoats In fancy Tweeds and Blues. All the latest models for boys from 12 to 16 years, Less than half the original selling price. Sale Price, Men's Fine Winter Ulsters in plain blues and a few fancy tweeds, All sizes, 35 to 44. Sale Price, Men's Winter Ulsters in fine Meltons and real English Chinchilla, Sizes 36 to 44 Pri $24.85 Price, Our store is * $20. male Pre, $1 0.95 Wee 25 only, Boys' Overcoats in Blues and Fancy Tweeds. Full polo and tweed lined. Sizes 22 to 26, Sale Price, 9» BOYS SUITS 30 Boys' Suits in fancy Tweeds, a good school suit for boys 14 to 16 years of age. One and two bloomer Suits in the lot, Sale Price, 100 Boys' Suits in the fine Tweeds, made in S.B. and D.B. models; all made with one bloomer and one long. 'Men's Odd Trousers---On Sale, $1.95 MEN'S 7 BRACES in Silk and Lisle Webbings. Reg. value, 75¢ and $1, Sale Price, 50 only, Sweaters, colors. '85¢ in plain white knitted silks; tse some fancy Sale Pi ' Men's Sweaters Pullover and Coat including some plain white pullover styles. A real bas- .gain at $4.00, Sale Price, $1.95 Boys' Blouses Bambay Cords. All sizes and Reg. $1.00 to $1.50, Mufflers $1.49 Men's Hats and cut patterns. s' Shirt King Street E, The fine Envish Bioadoloth ie iat up to $1.35, oT. gE Peo 80¢ KINLOCH' S MEN'S Underwear in Silk and Wool and Pure Wool and Upion. All sizes, 34 to 44. 5650, sus price $1.69 All the better qualities in cost and pullover styles, All sizes. Reg. up to $7. Sale Price, Knic in Fancy Tweeds and Fox S45 us all sizes, 24 to Rothe $1.29 si Successor to Detenbeck MEN'S FINE SWEATERS $3.95 Mens Overcoats Reg. $30 to $42.50, Heavy Blue Chinchilla, $22.95 10 10 dom Men's Sizes 14 to 1655. -- 85c