- Jet-LIZ Th“-..

wzrrircr"

Pillars. l‘.

- l

.-..'-

I "".':“'>I| 1v

‘i’!

mus. IKLCIOIICI .

KIS Union Sh, Vancouver, 3.0, fl mirrored with all the symptoms '1‘ zaaleTrouhle, with chronieConv- t<iion_ and constant Headaches. Jptins low down in flu back II‘ . of is body. I tried various 1- . ulies without relief, and then pui z. _\ wlfuntloradeotofs oars and he t" sod me to have an operation. 1 t. " :scd. zen, I started taking ‘Fruit-a- , and In‘ the outset, l felt er, and this me’ ' has completely ‘ed’ me of all my misery and > '.- ring. My weight was ‘only 143 g lauds and new it is 168 pounds. I . ' 4e afpais and headaches and the ‘vie Constipation ; and what saved - .:'nm mise j the splendid fruit cine, ‘Fruita-tivasfl" v

MRS. M. J. GORSE.

5L1... a box, 6M H.130, trial size 25c. At .". 1 dealers or sent poatpaid by billion-fives Limited Ottawa, Ont.

BIRTHS v.11 U8QN.-At Bay View on -.! 12th, to Mr. and Mrs. Max . :.sun, a son. osxrrts

.. :_LAGHANA'-At Iona, May 24th. Itannah, widow of the late John llaghan, aged 87 years. Funeral ~11 place Thursday, May 26. -?-@o¢—-———

."-.LE AND~ PORTER B_lLL FOR $.--.ln 111a N.‘ S. house of unbly Hon. R. E. Finn introduc- t bill to permit IHQhDUTCIIZISB of

. and porter for personal uscSale estrlcted to one dozen quarts at time and the liquor shall not

1

' “admiring look died 51W balm"

ltflgas a gay little luncheon 811d some the gayest of the three. She chatted and laughed as unconcer- nedly as if" the gnawing. pain in her heart had stopped. As lf every

dfl". not sear her. =

yum” we; antraclngiy girlish yet-Sonia did ‘not seem old by com- parison. Lenore was an irrltatlns sort. of girl, st times. Her myslic eyes,_har wonderful beauty, obses» sed one. nShe was a spoiled child of wealth, butl zmvigrv fascinating.

el h fu . .

‘Virgil? Bfnlh ‘never irritated Ned. Ho might the terribly lesions at times, but it was a hurt jealous}. not an irritated feeling. But today Lenore was on her "best behavior. -She attracted Ned more than ever before. Sonia drew her out to talk then would appeal to Ned if a re ply were needed. -So clevely did sbo throw them rback upon eacn other that neither saw or sensed the effort.

lQuite simply proposed a drive in the park, then at the last mom- ant sent them c-ff alone. A mes- sage had come-—that it was a fic- tion, they never would know. And Sonia had determined to give Ned Campbell to zbenore. She was far from being a match-maker, but oi all the girls she knew Lenore was treat fitted to make Ned happy. And his happiness. she persuaded herself, meant everything to her, even though it meant happiness with another woman. ‘Phat night she lay long awake. thinking. She fell asleep at last and dreamed that she was walking along a lonely road which skirted a high cliff. The moon‘ was shin- ins. the stars like passion flowers dotted the heavens, she smelled the wild flowers growing along the edge of the cliff, pungent, warm, alluring. She bent dctwn to pluck the flow- ers, yet was tmnible to take her gaze from the sky with its twinkl- inz stars. She ‘felt herself fall-

III

far-flung investigation

large one. Its nucleus exists in a small tpormanent staff constituting

tains connection between census andcensus so that experience ls

a census iinpends, all plans are originated lby it, and the necess- ary expansion of personei arrang- ed for. The latter falls under two main headings, the field work or collection of the facts and the com- pilation and tabulation of the lat- ter lnto census reports. Every de- tail of importance down to the final stages of the work must be foreseen and provided for from its inception.

1n planning the field work; the country is first divided into "ccn- sus districts”. each of which is placed in charge of a "census com- missioner." The districts are then divided into "suibdistricts," vary- ing in population from 600 to-800 in rural localities, and from 1200 to 1800 in urban. The subdistrlct is the territory allotted ‘to a "cen-

sus enumerate-r.‘ who conducts the

house to house and farm to farm

ing. She had 10st her balance. Down, down, she went. And now there appeared another at her side another form was falling also. She could do nothineto check her fail or that of the other” | Suddenly she turned her face. It was Lenore Fleetwood, a looki of mortal agony upon her faceNow. they were nearing the bottom of the cliff. thev drew nearer andi nearer, finally falling a few feet from the water which flowed swift- ly before them. Then Sonia. heard a shout,- saw something, hanging, A rope.‘ A voice called to her. Ned's voice. He had come to save rlr. ' '

--tain more than iive per cent.o|' -w=l'i()l. Brewers are to be the sell]

l. I IN MEMORIA

of Airs. John 214th 11:18.

luvnir memory .140 who died May

’J‘hrot- long years have pnsscd Sim-u that sad dny,

VFhcn the one we loved. Was culled away

God took ht-r home, ‘Twas His will

lint in our huurts She livetlt still.

kiwi-ted by lluahund und Fnnlly

}i.cirirri""vvzm"'"p

\lv-n and women. not to canvass. -'. to travel and appoint local rep- ~ nutritive-s, $1,092 and expenscs ’ itmnteed first year, with Kugd

‘ ince- to make [Z600 and ex enaea i‘ W95 “Vi!!! i" 53V? Y°"- and m" ' is use and qualifications. tier- ed Lenore. What became of you? . 1c tmnecessary. Winston 00., she answered mm “Khflyv but if

""11 t. G., Toronto.

I NOTICE

c annual mvelnf.’ of the share. . w» of the King's County Exhi- n Association will be hold at "our! House, (icnrprctotvn on 4H!’ 7th June 1921 at 2 o'clock

ANDIIE“' "Alllllfl, Sey/‘y. K. GJEX. ‘ARI.

Yhe parties who are circulating ' w false statements against the re- iitffllltih of the blond Stallion Sam; 1'» 3r. Ir a stock getter are it mwn -. if hey persist In mnkliu: such uttements they shall be dealt Witli 90min! to the law dealing with Jnfldcroiis libel. . Anyone wlahlnir Droof ns to this mrse‘! abllty as n stock goiter may "i" 9r, phnnmthc following’ men. t row n! the men whn have mam-s - mi lm-vn. funls riffs-r this Huron, \I.I(_hu:<. Mr-Klnnon. Harmony,

Il-‘ldc-l Arscnault. I'M-n 4n |l:|\'_ _ r 1~]Al'|y'| Ferguson, ‘Wffillullflnfl, Mia furtrinl: Currdn, ldgmunr. 19,9, 1- E. r -

Gallant. Aurora's

'6

dream had been entirely dissipated-

lightly, and omitting her call to him.

rwas telling of her dream that mroullhi. almost the first love words she hsd ever heard from him. She answered carelessly, had in a way compelled them by repeating her dream. said:

any one else llrsLl think too much of ycu. .»lonow." his and raised it to his lips.

seen him kiss Lenore's hand, and tried to draw aiay. {But he clung closely and kissed it again.

enough, to the studio where he was at last painting a portrait of Len- ore.

mered.

while yet, but the other day, the day you sent Lenore and me driv- ing. she ‘promised to pose for me. So .1 ibegan the portrait yesterday. Iihe will :be here in n little while. Stay and v maid who chaperons her go.’

The water crept ever higher and-

it coma, upon théin. Lenore turn-

‘ ed a- face of such pleading upon]

her that she covered her face with‘ her hand. all ‘bruised and torn| from her fall. There was time trl save but one. The other must drown. She saw herself motion to Lenore to grasp the rope and tried to cover her eves as she heard Ned's voice bidding her to have courage, that he would save her. Just as Lenore grsspedthe rope, she called a farewell to the m8“ she loved.

"I die to make you happy, Ned” then with a sob she awoke. 1t was mornlns. '

She left her bed and looked 011i of the window, mu expecting w see gloo" and sadness. But the sun was shining gloriously when she threw up the ibllDClS. The ‘whole world seemed aglow. She dressed quickly. After a cup of coffee she took a long walk in the park. She smiled ns she saw the looks of wonderment on the faces of men and women hurrying to work. She had tired and was sit- ting on zt-benchfln an arhored cor- ner when she saw Iby her wrist watch that the morning was neat- ly gone. Breakfast would have been waiting forher for more than on hour. She hailed a taxi and drove home. But the walk had sn- swered its purpose. _'l‘he. horrible

Only the thought of Ned and Len- ore remained, and her promise Lo die to make him happy. The next time Ned came in she mid him of her dream; telling rit

“But what a nonsensical dream.

feeling she Ned had "You see, ISonia, I couldn't save

1 think a lot of you, you He had taken her hand in

She thought of the day she had

And than they went, quietly

“i didn't know———"Sonia stam-

"l hadn't decided i0 work for a

then she can let that

it‘, l Mr. Jnr-I-ph Itmont. l‘. E. Mr. J. IT. .\

mel. P, Fl. T. _

Mir. llllvun Arscrrnult, St. liupha-ql.

rid-r; men n11 live wltlflri a‘ 0'61""

of four miles frotnwvhera Sangi - ‘o

. t-Insenh .\. r». Gallant. Piano‘

rkcunult, Afro-mil iUnr-t

.. curwae-ownediut year ' - ,

(man-a)

E

when you

"No, I can't. stay today. 1 must \ i . lilltOpllefiri-‘III

0

Cliiiii

use Dr. Chase's (Mntmant for . Eczema and Skin lrrltatio .. relieves at once and radua 1y all the skin. 8am‘ o ox. Dr. s-Ointment free If you mane

canvass, and who is the only cen- sus official with whom the puibllc copies directly in contact. One ob- ject of the census lbeillg to deter- mine Parliamentary lion, the act directs that census districts shall correspond as near- ly as possible to the federal con- stituencies for the time being, whilst the lubdistricts are to be roughly the same as the polling subdivisions. Some of the constit- uencies, however, are tooylarge for one commissioner and are accord- ingly divided; departure is also

higher, closer and more closely did, necessary in a. good many cases ' Altogether’ the census of 1921 will employ 247.

from the polling units.

commissioners and probalbly 13.000 enumerators. The commissioners are appointed by the iMiinlster, and instructed by an officer of the Bureau; the enumeretors are ap-

Dfliiiiell 11nd instructed =by the com- be required in 1922 and 1923 to missioners. who must also check finish.

and vc-uch for all the enumerators‘

returns before the latter are for- All field offl-

warded to Ottawa. cers are paid for the most part on a "piece" basis, i. e., according to the population, farms. etc, enum-

erated. All are required to pass a

practical test .in the work Ibefore appointment.

For a census that covers half a continent, embracing the most var- ied conditions of nature and set- tlement. uniformity of plan is clearly impossible. For the re- mote and seldom penetrated re- gions of Ungava, Northern Ontario and the West, the organiation of the fur trading companies and of the various church ‘missions have been engaged. In other similar re- gions the Royal Canadian Mounted Police will take the cons-us, whilst the agents of the Indian Depart- ment will perform a likesurvice for the Indian population on re- serves and elsewhere. An officer 0i lilo ‘Diilisrtment of the interior will descend the Mackenzie River for purposes of the census. Even in districts that are closer, there remain a large number of cases where pack trains must -bc organ- ized, ‘steamers chartered and sim- ilar special means employed to en- sure thdt no section of the country escapes enumeration.

For the compilation of the cen-I

sus an extra staff of 350 to 400 clerks will be engaged at Ottawa.

Census compilation and‘ tabulation

is an elaborate and detailed pro-

cess which iwould take much space

to describe. An interesting fea-

ture is the use of machinery in ‘

compiling and analyzing the re- turns. The methods is very briefly as follows: The thirty-five farts obtained for each indlvidualuare

punched on a specially designed

card, the perforations showing iby their location the exact informa- tion obtained at the census. The cards sorted and otherwise man:- pulated thy machines which count and record various combinations the perforations on the cards. For example, shou-ld it be desired to know thenumber of. say, civil en- gineers, of Canadian citizenship be-

tween the ages of 2.1 and 51, in the

will ‘pick out and count the cards in province of. Ontario, the machines

p r‘ and “£11! In ..'.-..".t'.:‘Z‘a.-..~a=-..-." ca"

v

s few operations.

.)'I

T)" JIVOIIIIOII» -m , .. .....

fol-luv '1» i,

The Con_i_'m_g Censusk

The organization -hy which this is carried out and its results reduced to com- prehensible and usable form is a

one _of the branches of the Bureau of ‘Statistics. rm; branch main-I

continuous and cumulative. When

representafl

v- , i ' ' a: noewfllnmgatnilall olhléls us; .0 ._ .~. » -. ‘ ' c s. one on n; n. - ‘ ' ' _- L . ' . 0* - y’ - - place. fir: w: to :0 his friend‘; I . _ o _. I F ' h YQIIS alga?“ 32”"? ' “mo: nus e i -~ ' , lt a difficult rol .| e a . ev cAaoLi/u saunas m rg-iiszssii a . . 4 ,’ i , ' I ______ _ ' (To 3e conqmmj) is’ an old saying. Iliud althotxgh old i0) is not Ad" m", a ways true, nor a ways app rcable. on’! you ifallhiqgfiiadrfmwgzh Chum‘ xLlv mink m?"

Boys Will

would ‘be a better way o I

of tomorrow, and on thei

Methods of Collection and Com- pilation. ement defientirs the future of The country's'_af- ‘a? fars, bot public and private. -

on behalf of

- years. been denied the comforts

province. The drive for

PRUTESTANT

and girls of today are to be iheimen and women

I Because all the boys and girls of today should have an equal chance to develop, physically and uncnially, to cake their places in this great, un- ' derpopulated country of ours, we appeal to you these unfortunate ones, who, through the loss of their parents, have no one to nourish and train them in the habit-forming

The proposed P. E. Island Pmtcstnnt Orphan,- agc, as designed by Mr, Ptrch. will be beautiful, lnodern and Qonveniem, . a fitting residence for these little ones who have

0f parents; a place where kind attendants and teachers will combine to take the place of fathers and mothers, and make the‘ stay of these chil- dren pleasant to them, and profitable to the

l’. E. I iLAND

lie lien fiputting it? The boys

r tra-iniug and environ-

E. S. Blanchard, B.

of home and the love

funds starts junc 15th.

0RPllANAOE“

A_*— ofwthesermachines, of which the Bureau of Statistics has a large battery, has greatly increased the 900116 and accuracy of the inform» atlon derivable from the censs, st the same time that it has halved the cost. A record exists of over a million and a half classifications by one machine in a single day.

it is expected that from two to five weeks from June 1st will suf- fice ln normal localities for thc completion of the field work. Af- ter the thiui or fourth; month it should be possible to give out the first results for many cities, towns, counties, etc. As to when‘ the final

-count iby provinces for the entiro Dominion will -he_ available, so many unforeseeable conti _ ciss are possible that prophecy is dan- gerous, ‘but it is expected that five or six months should enable a close approximationto be made. In the recent U. S. census the popula-

, tion count W135 announced in nine months and seven days.

Altogether, as already noted, the

dollars. The amount set aside this

year is about one million and three‘ .

quarters, but there was a vote of

$50,000 last year for equipment and 1

preparatory work, and another quarter of a million will probably

CONCLUSION.

I The foregoing will have given uri ‘ outline of what the census is, and Iof how it is carried out. it rt:- mains only to say that ‘the wbolu has been planned with the utmost care, over a period of years, with the experience of other countries, and of five previous censuses in Canada in view, and with special reference to the requirements of the present hour and, also to the’ necessity of not burdening the icommunity rwith any' inquiry that is not fully iustified. Perfection of organiation is not claimed, for census-taking, in Canada as in other countries, is still in process of development. Nevertheless the census merits the support of ouch and every citizen as a patriotic duty, notwithstanding features that may ‘be irksotnel The census is taken for the ibenefit of the com- imunity as a whole, and therefore‘ directly 0r indirectly of every memlber of the community. News" before has there been the like need for census information. since the last, census the war has left scarcely a branch of the national life untouched. lt has violently upset many of our most stable measurements, at the same time that it has set up new strains and stresses and generally created conditions of the utmost conse- quence to our national future

. Freckle-Face

‘sun sun wmo same our’. ruotv snore now T0 szmove EASILY

Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-

cern that it will not cost you a pon- ny unless ii. removes the freckles; while if it doe-s give you a clear complexion the expense is trifling. i Simply got an ounce of Othine~d0u Hie strength-from any ruggist and a few applications‘ shou d show

qbeniutiiful comflifimion. Rarely is mora than ounce needed for the worst case.

180' euro to ask the druggist for the double strength Otliine as this

strength is sold under guarantee of ‘

money back if it ' fails-to remove Feouel" .‘.. . .. . ‘s, ..

v

wuunfiuTaccade, also; c““'.iuuu'..

praisement of her status is partic-

snsus will cost about two million -

face, to try a remedy for freckles H with the guarantee of a reliable con - 1

you how ens-y it ls to-rld yourself‘ ' v of the homely freckles and get a; v

_ m

has celebrated. the jubilee of her ‘birth as a nation, when an up.

lllarly necessary. An‘ appeal to the people is therefore made to assist in this great national undertaking by furnishing the information ask- ed fully and accurately and thus helping to render the census wor- thy of the Dominion and of the serious purposes which it has in view.

(To Be Continued)

~ u of he diseov "

ififririr viii-its sot, u .. an sir, ' . today. >Z;..‘3:‘.:: ‘eerie... ~-="--

SK, I10! mm l 1.0%“; Montreal. " Pi”:

' Forsaleby i‘ 1‘

E. A. Foster, p. ’

sin J0me wigusou. as v.e.oour"rt=

TORONTO, May Nth-Announcement ll made here today by Wlllya. Overland, Limited of the selection of judges for their flve-thouaanp-dol- iar letter writing contest which-isro be concluded on June 1st.

Sir John S. Willlaon and ‘Dr. P. E. Doolittle have consented to act and these names in themselves are an assurance of impartialuy, both gentlemen being knowrrfrom one end of Canada to the other.