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A; 191 I boats, seines,cnets, etc.) ,_ .,_..-./ A _ A . ' 1 ` 41. Quantity or. number of nished articles in year._ 42-. Value of products in year. , This is certainly a` complete cen-` sus with regard to manufactures, and the gures willbe awaited with in- terest by all who are interested in the growth and development of Can- ada. Great care should be used to give the absolutely correct informa- tion for these reasons particularly. _ churches and Schools. ._ Schedule No. 10, with respect to churches, schools, colleges, and other institutions, in 1911, is also of great interest and requires answers to the following questions: " Location of church, -school, or other institution. Church and place of worship must be answered in the following way: Re- ligious denomination, seating capacity of edice, number of communicants, value of edice and land. Sunday school or catechism is divided into" the following: Religious dcnomina-. tion; number of officers and teach-I cu`, m-ale and female; number -of scholars, male and female; value of lmil<'li.ng and land (if separate from clu|rch);. High, Public, Separate, or private school; kind of class of school; number of rooms; number of teachers, male and female; number of pupils, male and female; value of buildings and land; college, academy; university, etc.; kind of class of school (designate by name); number of professors, lecturers, or tutors, male or female; number of students, male or female; value of buildings and land; charitable, penal, or other institutions; kind _of class of institu- tions; (designate by name); number; of` officers. in charge, male or female; ' number of other employes, male or f_omale; number of inmates, male and female; value of buildings and land. Schedule No. 11 (Fisheries asks for the name of person, firm, partnership, or company. Post office address. Value of plant employed. (Vessels, Number of persons employed year. I in} I l Total days of service in year. The` value of sh caught is required in the following order: Fish (fresh), lob-I sters (fresh), shell sh (oysters, clams, scallops, etc). Fur "seals. 4 J Hair seals. Canned sh, preserved, salted, lsmoked, kippered, or boneless, sh manure, sh oi], sh guano, salmon roe and sturgeon caviar, together with canned and preserved lobsters, and canned oysters will be entered on the schedule of manufactures. Qther Industries. ` Scheqile No. 12, relating to butter , and cheese factories, etc., requests the name of the factory, name of owner, rm, company or corporation doing business, post office address, present value of buildings, present value of machinery and plant, number of pat- rons in _1910, days operated in 1910, pounds of milk converted into cheese in 1910, pounds of cheese produced in 1910, pounds of milk converted into ~butter in 1910, pounds of butter pro- duced from milk delivered at fac- tory in 1910, pounds of Butter pro- duced from cream delivered at fac- `tory in 1910, pounds of condensed |n_ii1k made at factory in 1910, pounds of milk delivered at condensed fac- tory in 1910, value of condensed milk made at factory in 1910, value -013 other products made at condensing factory in 1910, `aggregate selling value of cheese at factory, aggregate selling values of butter at factory, amount of money distributed to pat-, ronsgfor, cheese, produced in 1910, amount of-pmoney distributed to pat- rons for butter produced in 1910, num- ber _of persons employed in factory in 191.0, aggregate days of service in 1910, `and `the amount paid for `salaries and wages in'1910.' g c-1.` _ n__1 . av , Schedule No. 13 relating to mining {and mineral products, isdivided into ,four sections, namely, mines and" min- ing works, employes, salaries, and `wages in 1910; capital and plant em- ;ployed at mines, quarries, or -works fin 1910, and products `of, mine and Iworks in 1910. ' F Full `particulars accompany the schedules for` the information of enumerators, the divisions of districts, the directions- for taking a census of the `Indian reservations, and the re- muneration of the commissioners, agents," or other persons appointed to take the census. ' According to the last Government test,` the gas furnished by `the Barrie Gas Co. is of .a high quality of i11um.| inating eiciency, .`The usual Stand;-: ardfis 1_6 candle `power, but the test at-A the A Barrie . works shows 19.25 , __;r|_ _-_..-..- .1.' uuv acct: - -w . candle power. 40. Kind or class of `articles, pro- ducts, ships, boats, houses, etc., made loribuilt in year./A - . A`! /\ i 1 EAST 39`. .'C value nished materials year. Q. 7-- _. V Giheading kind or class of pro- ducts in`- 1910: - , T513. zif T j y. -` . 3 ` _ (v ` cureqcoldg, t` ` _`38. Ki,ndv of raw or partly nished materials used at the works %in `year. in 1\n . - A 33. Bituminous tcual, 4 run" of the` mine.- J u 3 T . 34. Anthracife `coal, lump. 35. Anthracite coal, dust. <' 36. Value `of wood or otherA fuel `than coal used at works. Then No. 5 heading, Cusfom work and raw materialls in 1910. l 37. Recei;e}i from custom work and ` repairs in year. ' on `I70 `I `A u`. A -` of W raw or partly used at works in All anglers will heartily welcome the April issue of Rod and Gun_ in Canada, published by W. J. Taylor, Limited, Woodstock, Ontario. 45 us- ual this number heralds the approach of the shing season and gives all those who have waited patiently for a renewal , of. their pleasures with rod and line, added joys of anticipa- tion of the good time now so near. A beautifully illustrated article of a camping and shing trip on the French River is followed by an equal- lly `good account of. a similar outing 'in Prince.Edward Island, the gem of the Gulf of the St. Lawrence. Many other good things are to be found in the same issue and sportsmen who may not be ableto join in all the ,laudations of shing with the same enthusiasm as the devoted angler will nd that they are not overlook- ed. There is something to suit all and if the angler is, for the time, the most favored, the hunter knows his turn will come and can in the mean- time nd much that is of particular interest to himself. Sportsmen never fail to nd something to suit their `tastes in each issue of Rod and -Gun. I I I E I I l The readers of this paper will be`, pleased to learn that there is at, least one dreaded disease that science 1 has been able to cure in all its stages,1 and that is Catarrh. Hall s Catarrh` Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Ca- tarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a _constitutional treatment. Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken intern- ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the` system. thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving _ the patient strength by building up the constitu- tion and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any, case that it fails to cure. _Send for list of testimonials. _ j Addres TF.ii7.mCHENEY & 00., }Toledo, 0. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall s Family Pills for con- stipation. . Investorv i(1z(z;1grily)-`-See here! You told me I d surely clear between ve and six hundred dollars on "that _ deal. Broker--'V-` ` Well? ' Investor-Well,` I clear just $8.75 nn -if. Gustave s letters to ine are ex- lceedingly dull and commonplace, % said one fair girl. I Hnmu syn Etna!!! ...1....on ..-_._-_,-n `u-;7D`;>`;1v tm}::)u `iitxow why? repond- ed the other. V ' 1 `(No.1, ; Gustave once `served on th; jury iin a breach of promise ca'se.--Wash- iington Star. - - % % Every` woma.n s aim in life is to; `boys --some man. _ 7 . I on it. . Broke:--Then, you ve got no kick. That s between $5 `and $600 isn t it?-Catholic Standard and Times. .n.uvvuv\u." 11611, 1. 011551" Jllli $Uul_D` --a2u` and-jfij The secret of successful men is a. busi- ness training. We train young people for, . honorable ~ `business . careers. Our teaohermar SPECIAL- best equip teaoher~1n.Ont.arlo, who ISTS. (31% shorthand taught by the" is a. on uate of Author. All business and shorthand uujhjectsg o .nQQmj nu:--pm CIIIIIUI WCIUECEV CVIIU I (Amiateq with Lindsay 39313033 ,C11.88.0-)3 ' A " fENi1~1m; (Aiiliated with Lindsay .':9.9!.S&AZHEA P I ""' Vv--vv--v. HOME siiiv OOUIISES -- APRIL ROD AND GUN. $100 REWARD, $100. Just As He Said. I I III`; Presidnt} I C<'>'17LA`P5 Sh!- ufers ct Eand In Shirts we have a full range and beautiful asso_rtment. See our new summer shirt with separate Peter pan collar and double `cuffs. They promise to be all the rage for outing wear. We have`-`~ them. in all sizes and many beautiful colors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..__..,....$1.25 to $2.25 Our Neckwear Department never was more complete. Beau tiful sillgs in folded four-in-hand and 114" Derby..5oc and 75c pVVash Neckwear in plain white. and fancy patterns . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IOC each, 3 for 25c-:5c each, 2 for 25c Dress Suits to rent. Tooke "`lArich0r Brand Collars all sizes` and shapes. The old reliable at...`-.....` . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..2 for 25 The M. &_D Austrian 1 Brand"+none' better and few quite so good...l. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..2oc each, 3 for 5oc Soft Collars; with fancy button links. The Collar ofAcom- fort`; c . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c each Soft Collars, as abovewith tie to match . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5oc AW. T. 'ALDERSON., FIVE POINTS CLOTHING STORE Semi-Ready Tailoring [`;[3%1"o1:!`)leis,`Vj-like T-b a1'>ies, grow larger ?by nuraing-.. . k - V A Her gloves in tatters; -_Her shoeg are somewhat worse; .She s aavmg up her pennies .'1`o__b`ay a gqld chain p__urse. w. REEVE, }.:5c :::.".. Barrie HUW DO YOU SPEND 7 YOUR EVENINGS . . . . N. GROSE'S Bowling Alleys and watch the Game any night. COE. n on all A liberal contract will be proposed to the _ right man. . Send applications direct to Hgad Office of ' the Company in Toronto. IN BARRIE AND SURROUNDING COUNTRY Come into mxnjrnn I'IV1BPODTT8C1'..0'1'H- ma s'ron1:" HEADQUART- mzs ron` YOUR srnma -. IMPERIAL LIFE An Active Reliable Man is sought to represent THE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA 15-16 `KIN Policeman (to clubman returning home late)--LHereI you can t open the door with that; it s your cigar. | C1ubman-.-_` Great `Scott! _ 'I;h_en I L_.__ ______I,_, 'I_L,I1,, I VVJIIJ UIJCIV `U D J\II-IL have smoked my latchkey.--Rite`. `( }11:f;1;an-.--` ` Scott! 'i;ix%;` . A A stitch in time may save a hole in *?% h5? .'5 :}.- % % _.........l If you would learn just what kind of ware Depos-Art" is-how really beautiful it is--drop in and see our stock. It includes several novel de- signs `that are certain to interest YOU. _ 4 In Toronto this game is so popular that Alleys have to be engaged sev- era] days ahead. The sport of royalty- good healthy exercise. Remarkable, first of all, for its un- usually graceful lines; and doubly beautiful by reason of the artistic manner in which the gold has been deposited" -on its mill:-white sur- face. : This is one of a. remarkable set or ,Exceptional Bfaauty {L 1.. `fbsposn some smoke. of Htlll and I C0. ALLIE I . NRTER 2 Finest n- w` Barrie. I5 , bases nNY Ilcerl IEER 03:11:33 7 follow V all _ ".;w .-cxasus` also delves into your -tm:-\x*i~u }-rivate aairs as in the nauttw uf wage-earners, thus: % . where person is employed, as um 1':mn, in woollen mill, at .f',m: shnlr, `fin drug store, etc. `.\'-31% L-Inployed in 1910 at chief (n'w.l;a:1Ii(v1l or trade. . '\`<=LI<.~' 1-mployed in 1910 at other Hum miuf oc-cupzltion or trade, if HM" 1 m_;:I c:arni11g`S in 1910 from chief ()<"..}r::TiuI1 01' trade. `l"I::3 1-urnings in 1910 from other ti-nu: \`i1i(`f 0<'c1l}pz1tiOn or trade, If any. of warriings per hour when (:1z.;l-~_\'wl by the hour. 7 !: _\` are insured the Government \\:2z;`..- u; know, and asks the amount 0:. :`::`, against accident or sickness, wt 4-1 insurance in census year. V. . -. 1 .'i...L \'u~.;:- _wluc:1ti()n and language will also in` imdml after, as you will be called up: to answer the months, at school in itaiw. whether you can read or win and the language commonly rgtni-Le-2:. the cost ofeducation in 1910 iv!` ;wr'.s(11s over 16 years of age at (`I ittgf. convent, or university. l";_':sX`Ii in _VOl11` physical condition, 15116 1'<-Tim-.'i1zg questions confronts you: \\ '1.-1};--1' you are blind, deaf and Iluzxziv. vra'/.y 01' lunatic, idiotic. or .`}`f\'_ _ If you are unfortunate enough to ('(|HI(' under this head, you, must .x-1..-~;:`_v at what age the inrmity ap- ;~.':r~!. Schedule No. 2 deals with zmmility, disability, and compensa- 13M. and these aresub-divided into 1.wm_v-two questions, as follows: .`\ ;:im' of person. With - on. glv, 1: J';.'u1Iy your <- (I21); c-iti`/1-n~ 11150 :e lxirt ll, W5 I-Sawing 7 au-u- .v}1(*l11l0 No. 1 colnprises the pop-\ ulutiml by name, personal description, (~t:., and the following questions will .'1}}w::I' on the census paper: Name of curl: persml in family, place "of lmhitzniun, sex, relationship tolhead mt 1':nnil_\' or household, Whether sin- .,I.. - In.`-Iu:.`\:] vIv:4`/\v-nn.1 .]:uvnunn.] nu .'tt I5'U'L1(:L1uxm ;unu\,._, u`u_ of the Agricultural Mini"s`1.:"ofr ;;;:W`i;"` Jearnml some idea `of `the imnyen 6 amount of labar entailed and 131:6 Hucv<~.~s of which can_on1y ,be obt . 8 `ed by the co-operation of the 6:111. It : 3" Y ' . ixniixuagx. Iunple exerywhere. 1,, us D0m_ s'xmIw.~>io11, occupation, or trade. - K .`a?..;nh of death in census year, 1 -~ -':!.~e or cause of.death. A M. M ".a.. of death, if it 0ccurredd'8.W8-Y 1zzv::} Lwxxm. (Give name of place, 1108-`! J".:<,. gr other particular addT695)- .x::.~.~:~ of attending physician. L` | M-.">5<.'i:xn s post ofce address. ` .\';mn'o of loss or injury ccausediby 'w?i<-ut in census year. ` AA " `V`x`=I-"0 of the accident. .T .\\'c3ks of debility invyear, (1116 to S!jl<;x2 or due to accident,-1oss"*of 5{'=`.\' or other earnings caused "by. "<<`-S or caused by accident. Vol- untm-y allowance to employe by `-6.111 - N0\'(*1' f`m- 1m.+ +4...- n.--...aI.. .4..b`.mn'a uuunauuo DU csuxpu-IJU U] 'V`' pm}-5 for lost time through sicknes 01' zm-ident in _census y881'- c.mPnV' Sution by employer under stattite-"W37. ccn.~:u.- year for loss of lif by` `W ttidcnt or for injury by `accident. Q_01?}`_'_} ] I1sutim1 by insurance in census Y9 Jury, for loss of life or for sick1ies`s VO1"i, .~iM 1:-on1 the followmg mformatxonl giczmed from the schedules and in- p,5tructimxs issued under the direction ;1, . A 4.u:.n11nvvn` .:n:a`hu unnup kn Questions for Schedule No. 3 is _eads of families, 9.! Iormation concerninj (19 'ln1n - 'S(`hedu]e fgsds 9f and `aims t_ii;_`gLet.:; V,i,;IfI`-3; of Hllgtlon concerning ,.the. and 10, and. the numbexof non-beanng fruit,_7:,jtVre` *@'_jf a]s0 the amo t . S(`}`|l3(`1x1n `T1111 A 02-] {\b:.xu..--~~ - ' The enumerators {for `7Barrie` are A Messrs`. W. A. Lowe, 0. Patterson,` Ale};.B1`0WI)]e and Joe. McBride, and it is expected the entire work will take nearly three qveeks. T uuu. ..V._ _ or deter1nin`ed by the Agriculture. chin- ...., auwuu Schedule No. arming commu thg prod.upts o_ The census, or gathering ofhstatifsu tics with respect to the internal at-' fairs of the Dominion of Canada,`_will conun(~n(-e on the first of June; 1911, and all information gathered shall have reference to the same date, unless otherwise specied in. the shedules; determined the Minister bf- Census Man Will Have a Lot of to and tie wars are All lnand Tnlvnlatecl Pret.ty..4%Near1lh.".verythingo%`.W_orth o Knowing About Canada nnd.Cnnadians.WillfBe Tllore-n- People Mus} Co-0p.orate'.A ' Tnsiiig? in H. Single, married, widowed, diVO1`c9d9 3.-gully separated. V .\Im:t}1 of birth. nia. ct on pp1ica- nness, .. ..v.....,..v.,., .....,...... .=...- -, married, widowed, divorced, or :zill_v .~e~parated, month of birth, ll` of illrtil, and age at last birth- s. The following questions as to" in-i;~liip, nationality, and religion 0 ::1pear; Country or place of Hi, _\'('Hl' of immigration etc Can- 1 1:` ill] immigrant, year of naturali- i..;i if fornierly an alien; racial- tnl-:il oi-igin, nationality, and re-. 4.... Five questions appear under limuliiig of profession, occupation, i.-..:ms of living, to wit: Chief oc- zitmu or trade, employment other :1 wt vilivf occupation or trade, if} vxxiiili`-_\'er, employe, OI` workingi- I _`' own accoiint. vl u"5'?" F: zhedule 4 is i1?t/3._1'dq ~ ning community fund`! ' products of ,th_e" Ve received L Eve _ led in titan`? " 11+` of working time it!" (>'<'1l{.|{1tiOn. in of working time her (:c('11pati0n, if any. I -n-.\ A `er of birth: - at last birthday. .'X1H'_V or place Of birth. in Can- ~;.m~it`y Province orterritory-) _ ml or tribal origin. ' Better Questions Eiretybody. n,L_1_ \`r - u A_ Figure This Out. Der Per IE3. week week I The schedule of the census dealing] with the manufacturers, ship and; boat-building, and which is numbered 9 among the schedules, is of great interest. The statement lled in must be certied also by the owner, man- ager or other responsible person con-` nected with the works. The informa- tion required is as follows`, with a few] abbreviations: The name of owner, name of company or corporation, post oice address, location of works, year |when the works were. established,` I weeks in operation of the works, in 1910,-principal produce of the _works in 1910. ' " Then commences a complete analy- sis of the Works: ' | 5.- `Average hours of working time} per wewek. T - ' T Schedule No. 8, forest products in 1910, dealing with timber,'waney or at, excluding ash, birch, elm, maple, oak, `pine, and all other timber. The ' inforination needed is the amount in [,'cubic feet land the value in dollars. Logs for lumber, etc., asks for the [amount in board. measure, and the value in dollars of elm, hickory, hemlock, oak, pine, spruce, and all other logs. Miscellaneous products in- clude bark ufor tanning, fence posts, rewood, hop and hoop poles, masts and spars, piling, `railroad ties, stav- es, stave bolts and heading, telegraph ipolesfincluding telephone and `other 'poles for electric Wires), wood for lpulp, andifurse and skins of forest [animals undressed. ` 1; Capital ;a11T1j;T>1-oyed in the works `in 1910. First section of question relating to No. 1. ~ ' (1)' Value ofnland, buildings, and.` 918:2?-. . ; -. I | `3. Managers, superintendents, etc., on salaries; the `number in male or female to all the following questions, where necessary: |"6. Aggregate `salaries paid to in! year. a 7. Otcers-, clerks, etc., on salaries. 8. Aggregate weeks of time em- lployed in `a year. A 9: Average; hours of working time! per week. _ 10. Aggregate saaries pair to in year. ' `- V g 4. ! A](2)dAmount of working capital em- P*:>'.; 4; Aggrgatve hours of ` working time per week. ' '11. Operatives er workers of six-l teen years. and over on wages, the. number. ` Aggregate weeks of time em-I n so .- I ployed in year. I-v1d7:-. .;\ire1:aVgvTe.?l1ours of xzwourkiiig time per week. _ I 18. Aggregate wages paid- to- in lyear. ' . - A ,,..__._.L_ __1_-_ -5 _._-.':_.'..z... 1'3. Aveltage hours ofvvworking time per! week. V >T . 14. 7Aggregate wages paid: to in year. ' - . ` 15. Operatives or workers `under, sixteen years of age. ? 16. `Aggregate weeks of time em-' ployed in hour. . _` , ' I 21. A in year. Ugder the-.11-eav:'1;l_in' No. 3, "power em-I played in~the works in 1910' are ar ranged the following:* . -_...-._ -... A...` LA 13.-.. JGLIEUU. uuv J-\llJ\I vv nu-Ibv % 22. Steam engines and to these questions, when possible, the number, ghorse-power, and other remarks. 23. Gas engines. g 24. Gasoline engines. , 25.7, Water`-wheels. _ 26. Electric V motors. -27...I power not used all year, in what [months ' shut `down. _ 28. Power sold to other companies,` - public or` fprivgte. V . ' `, . .29; _Power ehoiight from other com- paniec, ` publie~___: or private. . -nA~r 'li'.-'_':;.a.`.'.-. ..1....&.:A -)1-u|1`rug`nn'p_-p NI-:a'v GS. A Schedule No. 7 dealing with farms and urban values, asks for statistics with reference to farm and urban va- ilues (real estate and live stock), live stock and nursery stock sold in 1910; dairy" products consumed on farm, `sent to factories, or sold in 1910; animals slaughteredon farm in 1910; other products of the farm, such as wool, in 1911, eggsin 1910,'honey and wax in 1910, maple sugar and syrup in 1911; hired labor on farm in 1910, total number of weeksem-ployed; the amount paid for hired labor, includ- ing board; value of all lands and buildings, not manufacturing estab- Ilishments or mines owned in Canada, outside of `enumeration district .in 1911. s ' ' J l tggjjggyyw 11$--uv v- `-v-~- 30, a_Maximun_1 elecf 1;6rsepovv_er usegi. " ' ' '_ - ..' 39-.. I DUB: '_ No. 4`.;And f1'hder tbuehieading Coal Vund-other fuel.,;used"at~ the "works `in 1,910,}. the 'fol_lov;ri_'ng,,.occur: V. 4-. "`-'I_-..~ `-0 4.-.n`I _.u n. I-nVnLn gin Jl.UJ-U, Olly &l.Jl`|v'vgIa'aua,.vvv--~.. _ } ~Kind; '0; 791933 j of coa.1,.--in tons, and wh_ethr ` tomzjgng. `cpajl ; :' 01'; Qanadian {031 1` * , G- ._._._ v-_..-- -v-u-cw crops. . I '* Schedule No. 5 Ltakes` in the hard: crops, tob_acco, hops, and. grass seeds in 1910, and eld crop, areas in 1911. Schedule No. 6 comprises the num- }ber of animals and animal products, iand the number-of pure bred animals regisgered or eligible for registration -in 1 11. " ' divided as follows: Fall wheaxf, spring wheat, barley,_ oats, rye, corn for husking, buckwheat, beans, peas, ax, {mixed grains, hay and clover, alfalfa, `corn for forage, `and other forage +'. ' .. , ,,-:1 xv -`-- A -- - - Aggregate value of product}; Factory V Figures. Power Census. e such 6 [3-?.":::.'