DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE VITAL STATISTICS OF THE PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA SEVENTY-EIGHTH REPORT FOR THE YEAR 1949 VICTORIA, B.C. Printed by Don McDiarmid, Printer to the King's Most Excellent Majesty 1951 Victoria, B.C., April 4th, 1951. To His Honour Clarence Wallace, C.B.E., Lieutenant-Governor of the Province of British Columbia. May it please Your Honour: The undersigned has the honour to present the Report on Vital Statistics in the Province of British Columbia for the year 1949. A. D. TURNBULL, Minister of Health and Welfare. Department of Health and Welfare, Victoria, B.C., April 4th, 1951. The Honourable A. D. Turnbull, Minister of Health and Welfare, Victoria, B.C. Sir,—I have the honour to submit the Seventy-eighth Report on Vital Statistics in the Province of British Columbia. I have the honour to be, Sir, Your obedient servant, G. F. AMYOT, Deputy Minister of Health and Provincial Health Officer. Division of Vital Statistics, Victoria, B.C., April 4th, 1951. G. F. Amyot, Esq., M.D., D.P.H., Deputy Minister of Health, Victoria, B.C. Sir,—I have the honour to submit the Seventy-eighth Report on Vital Statistics in the Province of British Columbia for the year ended December 31st, 1949. I have the honour to be, Sir, Your obedient servant, J. H. DOUGHTY, Director of Vital Statistics. TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Introduction 11 PART I.—GENERAL STATISTICAL SUMMARY BY PLACE OF RESIDENCE Table 1.—Estimated Total Population of British Columbia, by Sex and Age-groups, 1921, 1931, 1941-49 13 Table 2.—Population of Organized Areas in British Columbia, 1949 14 Table 3.—Crude Birth, Death, and Marriage Rates for British Columbia, 1911-49- 15 Table 4.—Number of Births, Deaths, and Marriages, 1945-49: (a) Including Indians 16 (b) Excluding Indians 16 Table 5.—Natural Increase, 1945-49 17 Table 6.—Illegitimate Births, 1940-49 17 Table 7.—Births and Deaths in Institutions, 1940-49 19 Table 8.—Age and Sex Mortality, 1945-49: (a) Including Indians 20 (b ) Excluding Indians 20 Table 9.—Ten Leading Causes of Death in British Columbia, 1940-49: (a) Including Indians 24 (b) Excluding Indians J 25 Table 10.—Four Chief Causes of Death in the Different Age-groups, 1949: (a) Including Indians 27 (b) Excluding Indians , 28 Table 11.—Mortality from Notifiable Diseases, 1945-49 '. 29 Table 12.—Infant Mortality, 1945-49 32 Table 13.—Neo-natal, Infant, and Maternal Mortality Rates, 1940-49 32 Table 14.—Maternal Mortality, 1945-49 33 Table 15.—Mortality from Tuberculosis, 1945-49 33 Table 16.—Mortality from Cancer, 1945-49 34 Table 17.—Special Classification of Accidental Deaths, 1949 35 Table 18.—Stillbirths, 1940-49 36 Table 19.—Marriages by Conjugal Condition of Contracting Parties, 1940-49 36 Table 20.—Marriages by Months, 1940-49 37 PART II.—ADMINISTRATION AND DIVISIONAL ACTIVITIES Summary of Registration 39 Table 1.—Summary of Registration, 1940-49 : 39 Table 2.—Total Number of Registrations in British Columbia, Distributed According to Statistical Areas, 1949 42 Summary of Registration among the Oriental Races 42 Summary of Registration among Indians 42 Completeness of Registration 43 Indians 43 Doukhobors 44 Registration of Births Other than Indians and Doukhobors _'.. 45 Registration of Deaths 46 Registration of Marriages 46 Documentary Revision 46 C 6 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE Page Delayed Registration of Births 46 Fraudulent Registration of Births 1 47 Legitimation of Births 47 Statutory Notations Entered 1 47 School-teachers' Returns under the " Vital Statistics Act " 47 Change of Name 47 Table 3.—Number of Change of Name Applications Granted, According to Marital Status and Sex of Applicant, 1941-49 48 Table 4.—Number of Individuals Granted Change of Name, According to Marital Status and Sex of Applicant, 1941-49—__ , 48 Adoption Orders ■_ 48 Decrees of Dissolution and Nullity of Marriage : 49 Notice of Filing of a Will 49 Administration of the " Marriage Act " 49 Table 5.—Marriages Performed during 1949 According to Denomination and whether Married by Banns or Licence 50 Table 6.—Marriages Performed According to Type, 1945-49 50 Registration of Ministers and Clergymen 50 Table 7.—Registration of Ministers and Clergymen 51 Table 8.—Ministers and Clergymen Registered under the "Marriage Act," by Denomination, 1948 and 1949 '. 52 District Registrars' Offices, etc 53 Statistical Services .. I ■. 54 General Office Routine 57 PART III.—DETAILED TABLES OF BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES, ADOPTIONS, AND DIVORCES IN BRITISH COLUMBIA, 1949 (CLASSIFIED BY PLACE OF RESIDENCE). Table 1.—General Summary of Births, Deaths, and Marriages in British Columbia by Census Divisions, Cities and Villages of 1,000 Population and over, by Place of Residence, 1949 58 *Table 1a.—General Summary of Births, Deaths, and Marriages in British Columbia by Census Divisions, by Place of Occurrence, 1949 59 Births *Table 2.—Births (Exclusive of Stillbirths) by Months, Classified as Rural and Urban in Each Census Division, by Place of Residence of Mothers, British Columbia, 1949 59 Table 3.—Total Live Births and Live Births in Institutions, by Place of Occurrence and Place of Residence of Mothers, British Columbia, 1949 59 Table 4.—Total Live Births and Live Births in Institutions, in Cities of 5,000 Population and over, by Place of Occurrence and Place of Residence of Mothers, British Columbia, 1949 1 --— 60 Table 5.—Legitimate and Illegitimate Births (Exclusive of Stillbirths) for the Province and Cities of 5,000 Population and over, by Place of Residence of Mothers, British Columbia, 1949 . 60 Table 6.—Multiple Births Classified to Show Number of Children Born Alive and Stillborn by Sex, by Place of Residence of Mothers, British Columbia, 1949 61 * Detailed information under these headings may be secured on request, if reason sufficiently urgent. VITAL STATISTICS REPORT, 1949 C 7 Page Table 7.—Births (Exclusive of Stillbirths) Classified According to Ages of Parents, by Place of Residence of Mothers, British Columbia, 1949 62 Table 8.—Births (Exclusive of Stillbirths) Classified According to Racial Origin of Parents, by Place of Residence of Mothers, British Columbia, 1949 63 Table 9.—Births (Exclusive of Stillbirths) Classified According to Birthplace of Parents, by Place of Residence of Mothers, British Columbia, 1949 64 Infant Mortality * Table 10.—Deaths of Children under One Year (Exclusive of Stillbirths) by Months, Classified as Rural and Urban in Each Census Division, by Place of Residence, British Columbia, 1949 : 65 Table 11.—Total Deaths (Exclusive of Stillbirths) and Deaths in Institutions of Children under One Year, by Place of Occurrence and Place of Residence, British Columbia, 1949 65 Table 12.—Total Deaths (Exclusive of Stillbirths) and Deaths in Institutions of Children under One Year, in Cities of 5,000 Population and over, by Place of Occurrence and Place of Residence, British Columbia, 1949 65 Table 13.—Deaths of Children under One Year (Exclusive of Stillbirths) by Age at Death and Place of Residence, British Columbia, 1949 66 Table 14.—Deaths of Children under One Year (Exclusive of Stillbirths) Classified According to Racial Origin, by Place of Residence, British Columbia, 1949 66 Table 15.—Deaths of Children under One Year (Exclusive of Stillbirths) Classified According to Birthplace of Parents, by Place of Residence, British Columbia, 1949 67 Table 16.—Deaths of Children under One Year (Exclusive of Stillbirths) from Certain Specified Causes-, by Sex and Calendar Month of Death, by Place of Residence, British Columbia, 1949 68 Table 17.—Deaths of Children under One Year (Exclusive of Stillbirths) from Certain Specified Causes, by Sex and Age at Death, by Place of Residence, British Columbia, 1949 69 General Mortality Table 18.—Total Deaths (Exclusive of Stillbirths) and Deaths in Institutions by Place of Occurrence and Place of Residence, British Columbia, 1949 70 Table 19.—Total Deaths (Exclusive of Stillbirths) and Deaths in Institutions, in Cities of 5,000 Population and over, by Place of Occurrence and Place of Residence, British Columbia, 1949 70 Table 20.—Deaths (Exclusive of Stillbirths) by Single Years of Age and Age- groups, by Place of Residence, British Columbia, 1949— 71 Table 21.—Deaths (Exclusive of Stillbirths) Classified According to Racial Origin, by Place of Residence, British Columbia, 1949 74 Table 22.—Deaths (Exclusive of Stillbirths) Classified According to Birthplace, by Place of Residence, British Columbia, 1949 75 *Table 23.—Deaths (Exclusive of Stillbirths) Classified According to Birthplace of Parents of Decedents, by Place of Residence, British Columbia, 1949 75 Table 24.—Causes of Death by Sex and Age, by Place of Residence, British Columbia, 1949 76 Table 25.—Causes of Death by Sex, Marital Status, Birthplace, and Month of Death, by Place of Residence, British Columbia, 1949 90 *Table 26.—Causes of Death, by Sex and Age, Vancouver, 1949 106 * Detailed information under these headings may be secured on request, if reason sufficiently urgent. C 8 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE Page *Table 27.—Causes of Death by Sex, Marital Status, Birthplace, and Month of Death, Vancouver, 1949 106 *Table 28.—Causes of Death by Sex and Age, Victoria, 1949 106 *Table 29.—Causes of Death by Sex, Marital Status, Birthplace, and Month of Death, Victoria, 1949 106 Table 30.—Causes of Death by Sex in Census Divisions, by Place of Residence, British Columbia, 1949 108 Table 31.—Causes of Death by Sex in Cities and Villages of 1,000 Population and over, by Place of Residence, British Columbia, 1949 128 Marriages Table 32.—Marriages by Months, British Columbia, 1949 140 Table 33.—Marriages—Marital Status of Bridegrooms and Brides, British Columbia, 1949 140 Table 34.—Marriages—Ages of Bridegrooms and Brides, British Columbia, 1949 141 Table 35.—Marriages—Religious Denominations of Bridegrooms and Brides, British Columbia, 1949 : 142 Table 36.—Marriages—Birthplaces of Bridegrooms and Brides, British Columbia, 1949 143 Birth and Death Tables for Indians Table 37.—Births of Indians (Exclusive of Stillbirths) by Months, by Place of Residence of Mothers, British Columbia, 1949 _. 144 Table 38.—Legitimate and Illegitimate Births of Indians (Exclusive of Stillbirths), by Place of Residence of Mothers, British Columbia, 1949 144 Table 39.—Births of Indians (Exclusive of Stillbirths) Classified According to Ages of Parents, by Place of Residence of Mothers, British Columbia, 1949 145 Table 40.—Deaths of Indian Children under One Year (Exclusive of Stillbirths) by Months, by Place of Residence, British Columbia, 1949 146 Table 41.—Deaths of Indian Children under One Year (Exclusive of Stillbirths) by Age at Death, by Place of Residence, British Columbia, 1949 146 Table 42.—Deaths of Indian Children under One Year (Exclusive of Stillbirths) from Certain Specified Causes, by Sex and by Place of Residence, British Columbia, 1949 147 Table 43.—Total Deaths of Indians (Exclusive of Stillbirths) by Months, by Place of Residence, British Columbia, 1949 147 Table 44.—Deaths of Indians (Exclusive of Stillbirths) by Single Years of Age and by Age-groups, by Place of Residence, British Columbia, 1949 148 Table 45.—Causes of Death of Indians by Sex and Age, by Place of Residence, British Columbia, 1949 149 Table 46.—Deaths of Half-breeds from Certain Causes of Death, by Place of Residence, British Columbia, 1949 156 Adoptions Table 47.—Adoption Orders Filed in the Court Registry, British Columbia, during Each Month of 1949 and the Monthly Totals from April, 1920, to December 31st, 1949 157 Table 48.—Adoptions by Year of Court Order and Sex of Children, and whether Adopted by Man and Wife, by Man Only, or by Woman Only, British Columbia, 1949 157 * Detailed information under these headings may be secured on request, if reason sufficiently urgent. VITAL STATISTICS REPORT, 1949 C 9 Page Table 49.—Adoptions by Year of Court Order and by Sex and Legitimacy of Children, British Columbia, 1949 157 Table 50.—Adoptions by Birthplace of Children, British Columbia, 1949, and Totals from April, 1920, to December 31st, 1949 - 157 Divorces Table 51.—Decrees of Dissolution and Nullity of Marriage and Judicial Separation by the Time Elapsed between the Marriage and the Obtaining of the Decree (in Years Only), British Columbia, 1945-49 158 Table 52.—Number of Children Affected by the Award of Custody under Decrees of Dissolution and Nullity of Marriage and Judicial Separation, by Sex, British Columbia, 1945-49 158 Table 53.—Decrees of Dissolution and Nullity of Marriage and Judicial Separation by Sex of Petitioner, British Columbia, 1945-49 158 Table 54.—Decrees of Dissolution and Nullity of Marriage and Judicial Separation by Month Filed in Court Registry, British Columbia, 1945-49 159 LIST OF GRAPHS AND MAP Graph A.—Crude Birth, Death, and Marriage Rates for British Columbia, 1911-49 (Rates per 1,000 Population) 16 Graph B.—Illegitimate Birth Rates in British Columbia, 1940-49 (Rates per 1,000 Live Births) 18 Graph C.—The First Ten Causes of Death (Including and Excluding Indians), British Columbia, 1940-49 (Rates per 100,000 Population) 22 Graph D.—Infant and Maternal Mortality Rates, British Columbia, 1940-49 (Rates per 1,000 Live Births) 31 Graph E.—Marriages in British Columbia, 1940-49 37 Graph F.—Marriages by Months in British Columbia, 1945-49 38 Graph G.—Summary of Registrations of Births, Deaths, and Marriages in British Columbia, 1940-49 40 Graph H.—Adoptions in British Columbia, 1940-49 41 Graph I.—Divorces in British Columbia, 1940-49 41 Map 1.—Map of British Columbia, Showing Statistical Publication Areas 12 Vital Statistics Report, 1949 INTRODUCTION This is the Seventy-eighth Report of the Vital Statistics of British Columbia, and covers the calendar year January 1st to December 31st, 1949. The Report is divided into three sections. The first section presents in summary form the pertinent vital statistics data of the Province for the current year together with comparative figures for earlier years. Brief narrative comments have been made as a guide to the more important features of the statistics, and graphs have been included to assist the reader in following time trends. A note has been added this year describing certain features of the Province's population which, it is felt, will be of interest to the reader. The second section covers the registration functions of the Division, administration of the various Acts, inspection of District Registrars' offices, a description of the statistical services provided by the Division, and an account of other matters of general interest. It will be noted from this section that while the volume of registrations received by the Division this year continued to increase, the amount of the increase was small, measuring less than 1 per cent. The increase in correspondence received was more substantial, having been over 12 per cent. A slight decline of 1 per cent occurred in the revenue received by the Division under the " Vital Statistics Act," the " Marriage Act," the " Change of Name Act," and the " Wills Act." Tables covering change-of-name statistics have been included in the Report for the first time this year, while additional statistics on marriages by types and by religious denominations have been shown. The concluding section of the Report presents a series of detailed tables covering births, deaths, marriages, adoptions, and divorces. Separate tables are included dealing with the Indian population of the Province. It should be noted that birth, death, and stillbirth statistics for 1944 and later years have been tabulated by place of residence, whereas prior to 1944 the practice had been to present the data on the basis of place of occurrence. This method of tabulation is generally found to be more useful, but it is important to be aware of the change-over when comparing statistics relating to periods before and after January 1st, 1944. The scope of the statistical services provided by the Division increased considerably during the year. This was made possible by the provision of Federal health grants permitting the employment of three additional statisticians. Activities of the various statistical sections are discussed in the second part of the Report under the headings " Demography," " Service to Bureau of Local Health Services," " Service to Bureau of Special Preventive and Treatment Services," and " Service to Public Health and Associated and Voluntary Agencies." 11 C 12 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE Map 1.—Map of British Columbia Showing Statistical Publication Areas VITAL STATISTICS REPORT, 1949 C 13 PART I.—GENERAL STATISTICAL SUMMARY BY PLACE OF RESIDENCE POPULATION SUMMARY The population in British Columbia increased almost 3 per cent from 1948 to 1949. This was 0.6 per cent less than the increase which occurred over the period from 1947 to 1948. Since 1941 there has been an increase in population of over 36 per cent in the Province, the greatest increase during this period for any Province in the whole Dominion. It is almost double the next greatest increase of 19 per cent, which occurred in Ontario. Since 1871, when the first census of Canada was taken, the population in the Province has risen from 36,247 to over thirty times that amount. The proportion of males in the population has exceeded the proportion of females since figures on population were first collected. However, this excess has been gradually reduced, until in 1949 it was down to 51.9 per cent for males and 48.1 per cent for females. The percentages in 1941 were 53.2 for males and 46.8 for females. The greatest proportional increase in population occurred in the age-group 0-4 years. An increase of over 88 per cent occurred in the population at these ages, the figures being 59,500 in 1941 and 111,900 in 1949. The next greatest increase occurred in the age-group 70 years and over, the population at these ages having risen from 38,500 in 1941 to 67,100 in 1949, or an increase of 74.3 per cent. The smallest increase occurred in the 50-59-year age-group, which in 1941 numbered 106,000 and in 1949, 117,700, an increase of 11 per cent. Table 1.—Estimated Total Population of British Columbia, by Sex and Age-groups, 1921, 1931, 1941-49 (In thousands.) ar Age-group Ye Total 0-4 5-9 10-14 15-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50-59 60-69 70 and Years Years Years Years Years Years Years Years Years Over 1921 T. 523.71 49.8 54.3 45.3 37.6 76.4 100.9 80.2 46.1 23.4 9.7 M. 292.8 25.0 27.4 22.8 19.1 39.6 59.8 50.2 29.0 14.5 5.4 F. 230.9 24.8 26.9 22.5 18.5 36.8 41.1 30.0 17.1 8.9 4.3 1931 ... T. 694.3 52.0 59.2 59.9 62.4 107.5 98.8 112.5 79.2 41.8 21.0 M. 385.2 26.2 30.1 30.2 31.9 58.1 54.1 68.1 49.0 25.6 11.9 F. 309.1 25.8 29.1 29.7 30.5 49.4 44.7 44.4 30.2 16.2 9.1 1941 ... T. 817.8 435.0 59.5 30.1 54.8 27.9 60.7 30.6 66.6 33.7 141.3 70.1 117.8 63.3 100.6 53.8 106.0 61.5 72.0 42.4 38.5 M. 21.6 F. 382.8 29.4 26.9 30.1 32.9 71.2 54.5 46.8 44.5 29.6 16.9 1942 T. 870.0 67.6 58.2 63.0 68.1 154.2 128.6 104.6 108.2 76.5 41.0 M. 458.5 34.4 29.5 31.7 34.1 74.8 68.2 56.0 62.1 44.8 22.9 F. 411.5 33.2 28.7 31.3 34.0 79.4 60.4 48.6 46.1 31.7 18.1 1943 T. 900.0 471.8 74.7 38.1 60.5 30.6 63.7 32.1 68.1 33.9 159.0 76.4 135.5 71.1 106.9 57.4 108.2 61.4 79.9 46.6 43.5 M. 24.2 F. 428.2 36.6 29.9 31.6 34.2 82.6 64.4 49.5 46.8 33.3 19.3 1944 T. 932.0 486.1 82.1 1 41.9 | 64.3 32.5 63.4 32.1 69.1 34.0 163.5 77.9 142.7 74.0 109.9 59.3 108.0 60.6 83.3 48.4 45.7 M. 25.4 F. 445.9 40.2 31.8 31.3 35.1 85.6 68.7 50.6 47.4 34.9 20.3 1945 ...... T. 949.0 491.5 90.2 45.9 | 65.8 33.3 63.1 31.9 69.2 34.0 162.9 76.4 146.7 75.0 111.6 60.3 106.6 59.0 85.7 49.7 47.2 M. 26.0 F. 457.5 44.3 | 32.5 31.2 35.2 86.5 71.7 51.3 47.6 36.0 21.2 1946 ... T. 1,003.0 521.7 91.6 | 46.7 j 73.6 37.3 67.1 34.0 71.5 35.5 175.0 | 85.1 j 159.2 81.4 118.5 64.1 107.6 58.8 88.0 50.7 50.9 M. 28.1 F. 481.3 44.9 | 36.3 33.1 36.0 89.9 | 77.8 54.4 48.8 37.3 22.8 1947 ... T. 1,044.0 542.4 98.7 | 51.0 | 79.0 40.0 70.2 35.7 72.2 35.8 179.1 | 86.5 | 166.4 84.7 124.2 67.3 107.6 58.2 91.2 52.3 55.4 M. 30.9 F. 501.6 47.7 | 39.0 34.5 36.4 92.6 | 81.7 56.9 49.4 38.9 24.5 1948 . T. 1,082.0 562.5 109.3 | 56.1 1 78.2 39.5 67.3 34.0 73.8 37.5 182.0 | 89.0 | 164.3 82.2 127.8 68.2 116.6 63.1 101.0 58.0 61.7 M. 34.9 F. 519.5 53.2 | 38.7 33.3 36.3 93.0 | 82.1 59.6 53.5 43.0 26.8 1949 T. 1,114.0 577.8 111.9 ] 58.0 | 85.1 43.0 71.2 35.9 73.7 37.2 | 181.5 | 88.4 j 170.1 85.1 132.0 70.0 117.7 63.6 103.7 58.7 67.1 M. 37.9 F. 536.2 53.9 | 42.1 35.3 36.5 | 93.1 | 85.0 62.0 54.1 45.0 29.2 1 Does not include 910 cases where age was not given. Sources:— Census of Canada, 1921, 1931, and 1941. Dominion Bureau of Statistics Analytical Report No. 1 (Second Edition). C 14 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE Table 2.—Population of Organized Areas in British Columbia, 19491 Area Population Population Cities Alberni Armstrong— Chilliwack; Courtenay Cranbrook— Cumberland- Duncan Enderby Fernie Grand Forks.. Greenwood Kamloops Kaslo Kelowna Kimberley Ladysmith Merritt Nanaimo Nelson , New Westminster- North Vancouver... Penticton Port Alberni Port Coquitlam Port Moody Prince George Prince Rupert Revelstoke Rossland Salmon Arm Slocan Trail Vancouver.. Vernon Victoria Total.. Burnaby Chilliwhack.... Coldstream... Coquitlam Delta Esquimalt Fraser Mills... Glenmore Kent Langley Maple Ridge.. Matsqui Mission Districts North Cowichan... North Vancouver- Oak Bay Peachland Pitt Meadows 2 1 4 2 3 1 3 1 3 1 1 8 1 10 6 2 2 7 6 34 13 11 8 2 2 6 9 3 4 1 11 385 11 61 600 075 500 500 ,000 ,000 .000 500 ,000 ,650 ,100 ,500 200 000 ,100 ,100 ,100 ,500 ,800 ,500 ,500 ,000 ,000 ,900 ,600 500 ,200 ,200 ,250 ,000 475 500 ,500 ,000 ,400 635,750 52,000 13,000 1,500 13,000 5,200 6,500 449 1,000 2,400 12,500 10,000 10,000 4,500 6,500 14,600 12,500 605 1,200 Districts—Continued Richmond Saanich Salmon Arm... Spallumcheen.. Sumas - Summerland— Surrey— Tadanac West Vancouver- Total . Abbotsford Alert Bay Burns Lake Campbell River... Castlegar Chapman Camp.. Comox Cranberry Lake . Creston— Dawson Creek .... Fort St. John ...... Villages Gibsons Landing Harrison Hot Springs . Hope Kinnaird Lake Cowichan _ Lillooet Lytton Marysville - McBride Mission New Denver - North Kamloops Oliver Osoyoos Parksville Pouce Coupe Qualicum Beach Quesnel Salmo Silverton. Smithers Squamish... Stewart Terrace Tofino Vanderhoof Westview Williams Lake Total..... Total, organized areas.. 25,000 26,500 2,200 2,300 3,750 3,500 32,500 470 12,000 275,674 900 550 550 2,500 1,450 625 650 1,300 2,100 4,000 1,500 600 470 2,200 850 1,550 550 325 675 412 2,500 700 1,774 1,350 864 900 350 500 1,800 700 300 1,403 500 500 750 250 600 2,500 1,140 43,138 954,562 1 Estimates supplied by Department of Municipal Affairs. VITAL STATISTICS REPORT, 1949 C 15 SUMMARY OF BIRTHS, DEATHS, AND MARRIAGES IN BRITISH COLUMBIA, 1949 The number of births which occurred in the Province in 1949 totalled 27,301, exceeding by 1,015 the previous record set in 1947. The birth rate also increased to 24.5 per 1,000 population over the 1948 rate of 24.0 per 1,000 population, but it fell short of the 1947 record of 25.2 per 1,000 population. While in 1948 British Columbia's birth rate was the lowest in the Dominion, in 1949 its rate was slightly higher than that of 24.2 births per 1,000 population which was recorded in Ontario. The number of deaths in British Columbia during 1949 was almost identical with the number occurring in the previous year. However, inasmuch as the population has been increasing, the death rate per 1,000 population has declined from 10.5 in 1948 to 10.2 in 1949. The death rate in this Province was the highest of any in the Dominion, but this is not surprising in view of the greater proportion of older people in the population of British Columbia. The marriage rate in the Province dropped from 10.8 in 1948 to 10.2 in 1949, the number of marriages having declined by 342 to 11,376. Alberta had the highest marriage rate in the Dominion, with British Columbia ranking second. Table 3.—Crude Birth, Death, and Marriage Rates for British Columbia, 1911-49 Population Births Number Rate Deaths Number Rate Marriages Number Rate 1911... 1912... 1913... 1914... 1915... 1916- 1917... 1918.. 1919 . 1920.. 1921.. 1922... 1923- 1924... 1925... 1926 . 1927... 1928- 1929.. 1930.. 1931- 1932.. 1933 .. 1934.. 1935 . 1936. 1937.. 1938- 1939- 1940- 1941... 1942- 1943.. 1944.. 1945- 1946.. 1947- 1948- 1949- 393,000 407,000 424,000 442,000 450,000 456,000 464,000 474,000 488,000 507,000 525,000 541,000 555,00 571,000 588,000 606,000 623,000 641,000 659,000 676,000 694,000 707,000 717,000 727,000 736,000 745,000 759,000 775,000 792,000 805,000 818,000 870,000 900,000 932,000 949,000 1,003,000 1,044,000 1,082,000 1,114,000 5,841 8,008 9,199 10,418 10,516 9,841 9,450 9,445 9,506 10,492 10,653 10,166 10,001 10,119 10,342 10,063 10,084 10,385 10,378 10,867 10,404 10,214 9,583 9,813 10,013 10,571 11,279 12,476 12,373 13,830 15,038 16,808 18,802 18,999 18,877 22,609 26,286 25,984 27,301 14.9 19.7 21.7 23.6 23.4 21.6 20.4 19.9 19.5 20.7 20.3 18.8 18.0 17.7 17.6 16.6 16.2 16.2 15.7 16.1 15.0 14.4 13.4 13.5 13.6 14.2 14.9 16.1 15.6 17.2 18.4 19.3 20.9 20.4 19.9 22.5 25.2 24.0 24.5 3,660 4,313 4,619 3,974 3,832 3,887 3,896 5,394 5,792 4,739 4,208 4,907 4,997 5,004 4,945 5,474 5,750 5,910 6,397 6,400 6,114 6,150 6,221 6,378 6,857 7,222 7,973 7,460 7,517 8,315 8,505 8,869 10,012 9,697 9,756 10,137 10,613 11,316 11,315 9.3 10.6 11.9 9.0 8.5 8.5 8.4 11.4 11.9 9.3 8.0 9.1 9.0 8.8 8.4 9.0 9.2 9.2 9.7 9.5 8.8 8.7 8.7 8.8 9.3 9.7 10.5 9.6 9.5 10.3 10.4 10.2 11.1 10.4 10.3 10.1 10.2 10.5 10.2 4,509 5,235 5,012 4,296 3,393 3,169 2,861 2,858 3,740 4,690 3,889 3,763 3,943 4,038 4,223 4,418 4,720 4,942 5,155 4,697 3,879 3,604 4,048 4,771 5,034 5,451 6,191 6,135 7,862 9,624 9,769 10,877 9,385 8,434 9,262 11,762 11,852 11,718 11,376 11.5 12.9 11.8 9.7 7.5 6.9 6.2 6.0 7.7 9.3 7.4 7.0 7.1 7.1 7.2 7.3 7.6 7.7 7.8 6.9 5.6 5.1 5.6 6.6 6.8 7.3 8.2 7.9 9.9 2.0 11.9 12.5 10.4 9.0 9.8 11.7 11.4 10.8 10.2 C 16 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE Graph A.—Crude Birth, Death, and Marriage Rates for British Columbia, 1911-49 (Rates per 1,000 population.) BIRTHS /'\ 0 ,'\ / \ * ■*------""' %x MARRIAGES ***^ * *.* 1 1 > ] 1 1 i 1 i i 1 BIRTHS, DEATHS, AND MARRIAGES While male births exceed female births by only 4.6 per cent, male deaths are over two-thirds higher in number than female deaths. Both male and female births increased from 1948 to 1949, and while male deaths also increased during this period, female deaths declined slightly. Marriages also declined. Table 4a.—Number of Births, Deaths, and Marriages (Including Indians), 1945-49 Year Births Deaths Marriages Male Female Male Female 1945 9,727 11,489 13,405 13,322 13,957 9,150 11,120 12,881 12,652 13,344 6,057 6,245 6,626 7,055 7,100 3,699 3,892 3,987 4,261 4,215 9,262 1946 11,762 1947 1948 11,852 11,718 1949 .... 11,376 Table 4b.—Number of Births, Deaths, and Marriages (Excluding Indians), 1945-49 Year Births Deaths Marriages Male Female Male Female 1945 9,099 10,793 12,703 12,633 13,217 8,547 10,503 12,203 12,009 12,673 5,736 5,896 6,276 6,748 6,756 3,389 3,519 3,654 3,953 3,927 9,080 1946 11,585 1947 - 11,671 1948 - - 11,499 1949 11,199 VITAL STATISTICS REPORT, 1949 C 17 NATURAL INCREASE The excess of births over deaths for both sexes in the Province continued to rise and reached a record high this year of 15,986. Despite this, the rate of natural increase per 1,000 population was down from the 1947 record figure of 15.0. British Columbia and Ontario had the lowest rate of natural increase of the Provinces in the Dominion in 1949, the rate in each being only 14.4 per 1,000 population. The next lowest rate was that of 15.9 in Manitoba, while the highest was 27.1, recorded in Newfoundland. Table 5.—Natural Increase, 1945-49 Year Male Births Deaths Excess of Births over Deaths Female Births Deaths Excess of Births over Deaths Both Sexes Excess of Births over Deaths Population (Estimated) Rate of Natural Increase per 1,000 ~ Population 1945- 1946. 1947.. 1948- 1949.. 9,727 11,489 13,405 13,332 13,957 6,057 6,245 6,626 7,055 7,100 3,670 5,244 6,779 6,277 6,857 9,150 11,120 12,881 12,652 13,344 3,699 3,892 3,987 4,261 4,215 5,451 7,228 8,894 8,391 9,129 9,121 12,472 15,673 14,668 15,986 949,000 1,003,000 1,044,000 1,082,000 1,114,000 9.6 12.4 15.0 13.6 14.4 ILLEGITIMATE BIRTHS The number of illegitimate births in the Province continued to rise, and totalled 1,639 this year. Excluding Indians, there were 1,281. The rate per 1,000 live births declined slightly to 60.0 for all births and 49.5 for births excluding Indians. British Columbia had the second highest proportion of illegitimate births of all the Provinces of Canada. Table 6.—Illegitimate Births, 1940-49 Including Indians Excluding Indians Year Number Rate per 1,000 Live Births Number Rate per 1,000 Live Births 1940 551 688 759 827 1,048 1,121 1,262 1,502 1,585 1,639 39.8 45.8 45.2 44.0 55.2 59.4 55.8 57.1 61.0 60.0 432 545 606 633 777 847 958 1,183 1,228 1,281 33.5 1941 38.5 1942 38.4 1943 35.8 1944 43 7 1945. 44.9 1946 - 45.0 1947 47.5 1948 ' - 49.8 1949 49.5 C 18 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE Graph B.—Illegitimate Birth Rates in British Columbia, 1940-49 (Rates per 1,000 five births.) RATE 65 60 55 50 45 40 35 30 ^ ~~ ~~- INCL INC UDING IANS • / ~~ EXCLUDING / / / F-* —- •— * \ \ / / ■ / ' ' 1940 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 1949 VITAL STATISTICS REPORT, 1949 C 19 BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN INSTITUTIONS Both total births and births in institutions showed an increase this year over the previous year. The percentage of all births which occurred in an institution this year was the highest on record, being 96.7 per cent. While total deaths remained almost the same as in 1948, deaths occurring in an institution increased to a new record high of 61.9 per cent. Table 7.—Number and Percentage of Total Births and Deaths in Institutions, 1940-49 Births Deaths Year Total in Institutions Percentage of Total in Institutions Total In Institutions Percentage of Total in Institutions 1940 1941 1942 13,830 15,038 16,808 18,802 18,999 18,877 22,609 26,286 25,984 27,301 11,676 13,134 15,000 17,319 17,686 17,649 21,470 25,134 24,960 26,387 84.4 87.3 89.2 92.1 93.1 93.5 95.0 95.6 96.1 96.7 8,315 8,505 8,869 10,012 9,697 9,756 10,137 10,613 11,316 11,315 4,482 4,469 4,920 5,783 5,846 5,734 5,911 6,419 6,739 7,007 53.9 52.5 55.5 1943 57.8 1944 60.3 1945 ' 1946 1947 1948 1949 58.8 58.3 60.5 59.6 61.9 AGE AND SEX MORTALITY The risk of dying during the first month after birth is high, but declines rapidly through the first year of life and finds its lowest point in the age-group 10-14 years. Thereafter there is a gradual increase in the death rate according to age. The number of deaths occurring at any age is, of course, the joint result of the specific risk of dying at that age and the size of the population in that particular age-group. Tables 8a and 8b show the number of deaths that occurred in 1949 in the various sex and age groups, both including and excluding Indians. Deaths in infancy accounted for 7.6 per cent of all deaths in 1949. In the other- than-Indian population, only 6.3 of the deaths occurred in the group under one year of age. The male infant mortality was over one-half greater than the female infant mortality. In the 1-9-year age-group 2.4 per cent of the total deaths occurred, while at these ages in the non-Indian population only 1.7 per cent of the deaths fell. In the 10-19-year age-group only 1.6 per cent of all deaths and 1.2 per cent of the other-than-Indian deaths took place. Male deaths were over twice as numerous as female deaths in this age-group. At each of the 10-year age-groups from 20 through 89, mortality increased considerably, and at no age in this range did female mortality exceed that for males. In the total population 6.2 per cent of the deaths were in the 20-39-year age-group, 16.8 per cent in the 40-59-year age-group, and 48.6 per cent in the 60-79-year group. The fact that almost 17 per cent of the total number of deaths in British Columbia occurred at ages 80 years and over reflects the higher concentration of older persons in the population of this Province. C 20 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE Table 8a.—Age and Sex Mortality (Including Indians), 1945-49 Year and Sex u a CD ;* u tu •a 0 u u Cfl rt & Ifl l-i a CO CS u ►< Si U cS U o u Os 0 o Cfl c~ o o H Cd U >- CTs rn a o co co eg ;* OS *3" 0 o cs o a* vi o o Cfl H eS U >H <?\ VO O o VO Cfl ties u os r* o o CO cd > 00 o o oo aj >H CT CT 0 o Os u 0 q cd 5 ■a o 0 H 1945 450 342 496 356 565 394 500 368 516 39 31 27 29 49 37 47 31 41 26 15 30 17 25 20 26 22 34 20 17 12 14 20 22 12 24 15 20 14 18 13 13 13 24 15 14 11 13 12 57 39 60 48 54 37 64 36 48 34 117 79 111 167 136 170 212 154 196 175 251 165 262 157 211 176 347 838 1,505 207 429 717 356 758 1,611 241 404 742 390 801 1,644 223 421 776 4158191,744 1,485 850 1,549 887 1.533 696 561 735 611 813 71 110 106 111 107 3 4 4 5 8 ?. 9 9 7 6,057 3,699 1946 6,745 791154 3,892 1947 125 70 109 69 121 55 221 151 184 134 186 178 6.626 913I625I117 313.987 1948 I 1.777935 17,6 7 1 7 055 245|409| 877 1 1 1 1 433]812|1,805 22614251 819 1.01117391131! 5 4 761 1949 1 I 1,762|985 1.1081672 108 146 3 I 2|7,100 342i 38 14.215 Table 8b.—Age and Sex Mortality (Excluding Indians), 1945-49 Year and Sex a z 3 CS 4) u >H >H >> 0 Os Ov Ov F- c m © O P r~ 00 o 1,457 678 70 3 826 545|101 3 1,505 1 723|100 1 860 593|102 j 2 1,516 1 797j 97 888 606(110 1 6 1945 347 259 375 756 1946 Female 1947 435 199 Male 1948 407 ^87 Male 1949 409 Female 759 16 17! 14 I 23| 13| 7 12| 7| 10 I I 833 414 1,483 698 1,592 720 1,619 766 152 244 1041139 406 80111,723 227|391| 858 I I 94 1731188 421 786|1,783 34|108|157|208|405| 799 I I I I 1,751|922|125 99117231122 1,7311957 1,0831655 104 140 l|5,736 3,389 5,896 3,519 6|6,276 2|3,654 I I 716,748 113,953 2|6,756 ....[3,927 VITAL STATISTICS REPORT, 1949 C 21 PRINCIPAL CAUSATIVE FACTORS OF MORTALITY IN BRITISH COLUMBIA As noted before, mortality in the Province showed little change from 1948 to 1949. The mortality rate per 1,000 population improved somewhat from 10.5 to 10.2 for the total population and from 10.2 to 9.8 for the non-Indian population. In all cases the death rates for the ten leading causes of death showed a reduction over the rates for the previous year, in several cases the reductions being fairly substantial. The order of the first six causes of death remained unchanged from 1948 to 1949. Diseases of the heart and arteries lead, having caused 4,352 deaths, a slight increase over the 4,332 for the previous year. The mortality for this cause declined from 400.4 per 100,000 population in 1948 to 382.4 in 1949. Compared to the other Provinces in the Dominion, British Columbia has a high rate of mortality from diseases of the heart and arteries, due mainly to the large number of old people in the Province. The same is true of cancer mortality in the Province, which exceeded that for any other Province in the Dominion. In 1949 there were 1,637 deaths from cancer, only six more than for the previous year. The rate dropped from 150.7 to 143.8 per 100,000 population. Accidental deaths, the third leading cause, increased from 887 to 913 in 1949. The death rate from this cause declined from 82.0 to 80.2. This is the highest death rate from this cause in the Dominion and considerably exceeds the national average. A contributing factor to this high rate is the large number of fatal accidents which occur in the woods and also the large number of drownings in water transport accidents. A slight decline occurred in the number of deaths from pneumonia, the fourth leading cause. The death rate also was lower. British Columbia had a fairly low pneumonia death rate as compared to the other Provinces in Canada. When Indians are excluded, the rate becomes even more favourable. Diseases of early infancy was in fifth place as a cause of death in 1949. The mortality rate from this cause has declined for three successive years. As in the case of pneumonia, the rate was even lower for the non-Indian population. Tuberculosis and cerebral haemorrhage both caused the same number of fatalities— namely, 406—the mortality rate being 35.7 per 100,000 population for each of these causes. The mortality from tuberculosis continued to decline, and this year the number of tuberculosis deaths was the lowest since 1916, when 367 deaths occurred in a population less than one-half the size of British Columbia's present population. In that year the mortality rate was 80.5 per 100,000 population, over two and one-quarter times the 1949 rate. The tuberculosis death rate is 25 per cent lower when Indians are excluded. In the Indian population, tuberculosis and pneumonia together account for one-third of the deaths which occur. Since 1946 the number of tuberculosis deaths among Indians has been nearly halved, dropping from 207 that year to 111 in 1949. Pneumonia took a slightly increased toll of lives this year—97 as compared to 91 in 1948. The mortality from accidents increased substantially to 76 from last year's figure of 46, an increase of almost two-thirds. This cause displaced diseases of the heart and arteries as third leading cause of death among Indians. In 1949 diseases of the heart and arteries is fourth leading cause, having been responsible for 56 deaths of Indians, the same number as last year. Diseases of early infancy followed closely with 53 death, being in fifth place as a cause of death. Senility caused 30 deaths, cancer 22, diarrhoea 17, and measles 15. Tables 9a and 9b show the ten leading causes of death in British Columbia, both including and excluding Indians, for the years 1940 to 1949, exclusive. C 22 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE Graph C.—The First Ten Causes of Death (Including and Excluding Indians), British Columbia, 1940-49 (Rates per 100,000 population.) DISEASES OF THE HEART AND ARTERIES ! 1940 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 1949 500 CANCER 300 200 **. 1940 4 42 4- 44 45 46 47 48 1949 ACCIDENTAL DEATHS PNEUMONIA ^%« v \ 60 ?' «* <^ ^ "»«.. n * ' S52-^^-n 1940 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 1949 1940 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 1949 100 DISEASES OF EARLY INFANCY TUBERCULOSIS 60 m » •■ rr: *^ 20 1) S' *** >* *■ * 1940 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 1949 N % , j ^-— """" 'x > 1940 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 1949 VITAL STATISTICS REPORT, 1949 C 23 Graph C.—The First Ten Causes of Death (Including and Excluding Indians), British Columbia, 1940-49—Continued CEREBRAL HAEMORRHAGE SL. ^>' NEPHRITIS T ^5jI» _ r«is^ 1940 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 1949 1940 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 1949 DIABETES 1940 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 1949 Including Indians Excluding Indians 1940 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 1949 Note.—A large part of the increase in mortality from cerebral haemorrhage in 1941 was due to changes in classification in the " Fifth Revision of the International List of Causes of Death." The increased mortality from diabetes in 1941 is partly due to' a change in preference when two causes are mentioned on a death certificate. C 24 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE Os ■rf : O TI 05 z < 5 z o z 3 5 u z pa § D O U K co ffl Q ft, o CO w co P < U o z 3 < w z W H Os w I-l m < zc u •^ cs to 2-Cm £ a oo go J a En U8JS Ogp fi «w Zfi Zfi Zfi ZQ Zfi Zfi s?\rHMrJtN'-,O'-'O0\ i^r"H[-.5\sfinN»c < Hr- rt rt *h h n c< h ~4O\(J\O\O\<?*o0OsO\<X} HrJNODmOOmOiO iii h n m oo tji ^o so r) o\ mm-^'3-rnmc^rn'tsrm voviirvD^O'nr>hi>h- rlov^cOrHinxunoo ■HiNfSmmmmMt'st or-r-oooooovooooovo it m m c m m m in-j ^t •^■Tf>tT}-'<*rt-^-'^^sO\0 00Vir)lNsNt7\OM3vfniN mmvoTroor-oor-vo'^ r--cooor-r-r~'^ov-)i. uoixeindod ' OOO'OOI J3d 3}E^ JO 1U33 J3J uoijEindoj ooo'oor 13d 3je^[ JO JU33 J3J SUJE9Q TOOX uon*3T.ndo<i OOO'OOI J9i ajE^ sqjeaa I^jox JO JII93 J3J uon^indoj OOO'OOI siij^sa iejox JO JU30 J3J uoneindoj OOO'OOI 19 d 3}E^[ siwBoa i^°x JO JU33 J3J uoijstndoj ' OOO'OOI J9d 3}T3}J sqjBaa I^JOj JO JU33 I3J ■^rod^riosooodo\Osr^ Tfoor--OONOOCOOs'5\r~- vr>mr-r-c--«-<o\ccvoc-> oorovcrnoofNcooofOt-- v~i^d(*imr~iMnr-'>n minOOsN*ocom\o>o ODHHHirim>tmo\r- OmmT-irrj^O'-iaN'O t^vovovdir'i/-'i/""ir't-*"c^' OhhOOO"»OM»W ri^Oco^OvcoirifScd mmcnr*},>frrnmTr'<frco -HOO'tOiaQOin-'Oy nmrnm'nmn't'fir! IfiS "QS Crr, I 53—^« 3 is* Zfi r--rHvor~><noOHr-inrsl Oiin^inmcoinrt^* UOUEjndOfJ ' OOO'OOI J3d 3TE}J r^ONoooor~-vcoo\r~-d lOsfim ■ m -^ tj- invovotn<r>voinvoTi--<t JO JU33 J3J Tl:'^:cn'^:,^t-,«t',d'rn^a:'>d" ZQ Mii*i*co^comnMT) w-ivor-oovfjr-t^coooav uoijEindoj ' OOO'OOI J9d 3J0y 'tr-wiHor-oiHrN r~-ooooCT\r-r-t-oooo M oo co t-^ o cJ © I*- N *h r" o Mmnmmwmtonm JO 1U93 J3rf rjaovoiNr-vo(N©oo>-i r-'r'cdodvor-'r-'odr-'co Zfi ff| ^r vc 1-4 r- i> on *n CN vo vO uo'jEindo,} OOO'OOI J3d 3JBJJ >ONm»ni C*)MC*l(NCNn<SC4<SCS sqjEsa 1BJOX JO JU33 19,1 sfstn'mrnstst'ststst 0 3 ZQ M*ltNM trtHONN ont h Tt m co vo (*> >n it coo M-'jinin amm fSrlmnm'^mnt'st uoijBindoj ' OOO'OOI J3d 35E^[ O^i^HifuNO^^t CTv vo CT\ O On "—if~- c7\ O (N av-^-Tfr-vor-invoooo fMrnrnmmmmm^tm JO JU33 I3J O "UN m ^ m vD M» OS 0\O\0M7sl7i0\0vO\l7iO\ o m m »— m ' O'-rifO'^in'or-ooov OCT>.0\0\0\0\0\CTvO\Ov. VITAL STATISTICS REPORT, 1949 C 25 Os o Tf 0\ CO z < 3 z o z 3 5 ►j u X W <: 3 S P o U x CO H 2 ffl x < Q o p < U o z 3 w Z W H CQ CTs « « < ss o £^ si Oco "Si I fi c3w W o 00^ a^» £ t°o Jo - "Em U 8)°° X 'S gOs IDS© T3 co I ■- <DOS (fie? CJ O" cd^v o s ZQ ZQ ZQ ZQ kM go* 0 gos-O w *j 9 5> t. c« co w cd w . cfl aj'Cos 0 <Os O u ZQ 5s ZQ 5 s3 ZQ 2 5 ZQ ZQ ZQ | av©'-i|n'*'-i'-''-©© mr-r-'-ir-'vomrn'-im HTflj-Oh-MXlOrHON ,-li-<,-lcN*-<i-<'-<(NCNi-l "OvO\OvC7vC3\OCJv<Jiav iri 0> 00 m vo (N O N vO in r^mooo-Tfin'OivcicoCT' cococoTrcorococotNCsl ■<*'<ti<frinvo>n>nmccoo incomNoor-^Ov-M TrvoMmr-oonmMx inmm^-^-TrvovoTt-r- r-vomvoor-rNmooov O'-imOmrs^t'-'—ioo r--coccr~ts-r-«j'^vivD fONOHMmr-MvOiN rNOvvoovOTrr-^ovo r-itNtNtNcocococococo or-r-ccoovo^fr-r-in mrifir-iriiNoohtm (NaOWO^DOlTOOOv cocNrNcococococo-Tfco ID VO VD vD -fi 00 MM vo -* oOcTiOinaHOrtHr- mi-ior--'-Hav°c>o-,:frco invOr-hvovovDoooooo cidficinncicinf m'—r-O-^-asi-'OsvDm Tj-oor-ovfiOO'^vo^'— HHHrsimn'f^vOvO (NrKNfMsN^iNNNfsl nHhOinoMmo\H r-ONOr-i-ioomor-o en r-^o^co ^ tj- in c» tN co tN tN co" co" co" co*" co co -it tj-" O^fNcOTfinvDr-ooov CT\C?iCr\ONO\C?\c?\C?\CT\0> uoijBindod ' OOO'OOI J3d 3]Ey sqiBScj JBjox JO 1U33 J3J uoi:jEfndo,-j OOO'OOI J3d 3XE}J SlfJBSQ IB10X JO JU33 J3J uo;iB[ndoj ' OOO'OOI J3d 3JE}J SqiB3Q IBJOX JO JU33 J3J uoij^indoj OOO'OOI J3d 3JE}J SLTJESQ [BJ0X JO JU33 J3J uoiiEindod OOO'OOI J3d 3JB>j[ SltfESQ IBJ0X JO JU33 I3J uoijBindoj " OOO'OOI J3d SJU'VJ JO JU33 J3J uoijEindOjj OOO'OOI J3d 3JE-VJ SI|JE3Q jEJOX JO JU33 J3J uoijEindOfj ' OOO'OOI J3d 3JE^J sq;E3a IB)°X JO 11133 J3J uoijE[ndo,j OOO'OOI J3d 3JE>[ SXJIESQ I^IOX JO JU33 JSd uoijEindOjj ' OOO'OOI J3d 3JEy SI1JB3Q I.EIOX JO TU33 J3d ^©Ov«nvDcooofNO\co r^^^a\0\<Ncoco'';t,'3- CO^ftNO>©tNTj-'rri t^'n^oin^civqovD t" oo' r^ co' o\ C7v cd © o r~ IflOOCOMOMjiOOOOO «^i-^cN.--t--fNtNCN'^ T- CO C\ CO T Ovmr-~cocooovvop-oo Tf Tf Tt Tj-" co co co" co tN (N (N^ti-i^tt—CTvtNcOCTvTj- mVD--ivO'--rO00VDa\VO Tt^inTf^f'Trcoco'coco" ItNVDO^t^tOOOr-i r-t^oomvDvDvOMONVO fNtNrNcoco'coco'rtcoco r^OOOOtNp^VDtNVDco invo©co^r^ccTr"p~'in -—icocococococorocoro ^or~: rt h ^ » O io f* h r-ccorocococotcoroco r~-inOsovtNr—vC'-HcovD (Nr^vDON©cor-^tcor- ^roroco^cococococo mooo voncovosoooi, (Cioo\tmccvoMr-ovoo t^r^'coc»vor^c-~Qdi>r^ movtntHitvDrtnvo 00 <tf T CO ■* *3- ir: rf T K-) ■* OONrNCOVDfNrooO __ T-l Tt "<t .TT CO ■* ^ l-Ti m tN^rOOrHiriasC^OvOOO Tr*'— in'invovo'-^covdr^ ommoor-r-vor-ooo COCOCOCOCOCOCOCO^"CO aHtvjHinrHinnOn o'tfivdvDVooVcodd cocorocococococo'^-'^r I .' : O'-'CNfi^trnvor-ooov OvOO>0\C7\C7v^O>C?\0> C 26 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE THE FOUR CHIEF CAUSES OF DEATH IN THE DIFFERENT AGE-GROUPS The four leading causes of death among the population under one year were the same in 1949 as in 1948, although the order of the second and third causes was reversed. Premature birth caused over 30 per cent of all infant deaths. Pneumonia was the second leading cause of death, accounting for 123 deaths, 14.2 per cent of all infant deaths. This was closely followed by congenital malformations, which caused 120 deaths, 13.8 per cent of infant deaths. Injury at birth was responsible for the loss of 93 lives, which was 10.7 per cent of deaths under one year. When Indian infant deaths are excluded, pneumonia deaths are halved, and this cause drops to fourth place. At each age-group from 1 to 39 years, accidents and tuberculosis lead all other causes. Together they account for almost one-half of the deaths at these ages, accidents being responsible for 32.8 per cent and tuberculosis for 16.1 per cent. In the 1-4-year age-group, pneumonia was tied with tuberculosis in second place as a cause of death, having caused 11.5 per cent of the deaths in this group. Leukaemia and aleukasmia were in third place in both the 1-4-year and 5-9-year age-groups, having caused slightly over 6 per cent of the deaths in each group. In fourth place as a cause of death in the 1-4-year age-group was congenital malformations, and in the 5-9-year age-group, cancer and other malignant tumours. In the 10-19-year group, congenital malformations as a cause of death was in third place, having caused 5.7 per cent of the deaths, and cancer and other malignant tumours followed in fourth place. Suicides and diseases of the heart and arteries are tied for third place in the 20-29-year age-group, each having accounted for 5.7 per cent of the mortality. The same cause is in fourth place as for the ages from 1 to 4 and 5 to 9-— that is, cancer and other malignant tumours. This cause moved up to third place in the 30-39-year age-group, causing 12.9 per cent of the deaths in this group and is followed by diseases of the heart and arteries. In each age-group from 40 on, the same causes are in first and second place— namely, diseases of the heart and arteries and cancer and other malignant tumours. The first cause accounted for almost half the deaths among those over 40 years old, and the second for over a sixth of the deaths. In the 40-49-year age-group, the first cause accounted for 16.4 per cent of the deaths and the second for 7.4 per cent, while in the 50-59-year age-group these causes were responsible for 6.8 per cent and 5.2 per cent of the deaths respectively. In the following two age-groups, 60-69 and 70-79, cerebral haemorrhage and nephritis occupy third and fourth places as causes of death. Accidental deaths rank third in the 80-and-over group, and nephritis follows in fourth place. VITAL STATISTICS REPORT, 1949 C 27 Table 10a.—Four Chief Causes of Death in the Different Age-groups (Including Indians), 1949 Int. List No. Cause of Death Deaths in Age-groups by Cause of Death Per cent of Deaths in Age-groups due to Specified Causes Age Specific Death Rate Deaths from Specified Causes at All Ages 159 1. 2. 3. 4. 1. 2. 2. 3. 4. 1. 2. 3. 4. 1. 2. 3. 4. 1. 2. 3. 3. 4. 1. 2. 3. 4. 1. 2. 3. 4. 1. 2. 3. 4. 1. 2. 3. 4. 1. 2. 3. 4. 1. 2. 3. 4. Under 1 Year—Deaths, 858 274 123 120 93 55 22 22 12 11 34 14 5 3 71 33 10 8 121 55 18 18 14 97 61 50 35 157 127 108 49 433 244 84 64 1,189 532 119 87 1,456 479 144 119 1,056 175 107 82 31.6 14.2 13.8 10.7 28.6 11.5 11.5 6.2 5.7 41.5 17.1 6.1 3.7 40.3 18.7 5.7 4.5 38.5 17.5 5.7 5.7 4.5 . 25.1 15.8 12.9 9.0 23.8 19.3 16.4 7.4 35.0 19.7 6.8 5.2 45.3 20.3 4.5 3.3 50.7 16.7 5.0 4.1 55.2 9.1 5.6 4.3 10.28 4.62 4.50 3.49 0.65 0.26 0.26 0.14 0.13 0.40 0.16 0.06 0.04 0.49 0.23 0.07 0.06 0.67 0.30 0.10 0.10 0.08 0.57 0.36 0.29 0.21 1.19 0.96 0.82 0.37 3.68 2.07 0.71 0.54 12.69 5.68 1.27 0.93 27.89 9.18 2.76 2.28 104.70 11.74 7.18 5.50 274 107-109 492 157 151 160 93 169-195 1-4 Years—Deaths, 192 913 107-109 492 13-22 406 74 71 157 151 169-195 5-9 Years—Deaths, 82 913 13-22 406 74 71 45-55 1,637 913 169 195 10-19 Years—Deaths, 176 13 22 406 157 151 45 55 1,637 169 195 20-29 Years—Deaths, 314 913 13 22 406 163, 164 90-95, 97, 99, and 83e Suicides 161 4,352 45-55 1,637 169-195 13-22 45 55 30-39 Years—Deaths, 387 Accidental deaths. Tuberculosis 913 406 1,637 90-95, 97, 99, and 83e 4,352 90-95, 97, 40-49 Years—Deaths, 659 4,352 45 55 1,637 913 169 195 13-22 406 90-95, 97, 99, and 83e 45-55 169-195 13-22 90-95, 97, 99, and 83e 50-59 Years—Deaths, 1,237 4,352 1,637 913 Tuberculosis 60-69 Years—Deaths, 2,624 406 4,352 1,637 83a, B 130-132 90-95, 97, 99, and 83E 45-55 83a, B 130-132 90-95, 97, 99, and 83E 45-55 Cerebral haemorrhage Nephritis 70-79 Years—Deaths, 2,870 406 390 4,352 1,637 406 390 80 Years and over—Deaths, 1,914 4,352 1,637 913 130-132 Nephritis... 390 C 28 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE Table 10b.—Four Chief Causes of Death in the Different Age-groups (Excluding Indians), 1949 Int. List No. Cause of Death Deaths in Age-groups by Cause of Death Per cent of Deaths in Age-groups due to Specified Causes Age Specific Death Rate Li .11 . Deaths from Specified Causes at All Ages 159 157 160 107-109 169-195 74 157 107-109 169-195 74 13-22 45-55 169-195 13-22 45-55 157 58 130-132 163,164 169-195 13-22 90-95, 97, 99, and 83e 163, 164 169-195 45-55 13-22 90-95, 97, 99, and 83e 90-95, 97, 99, and 83E 45-55 169-195 13-22 90-95. 97, 99, and 83e 45-55 169-195 13-22 90-95, 97, 99, and 83e 45-55 83a, B 130-132 90-95, 97, 99, and 83e 45-55 83a, B 130-132 90-95, 97, 99, and 83E 45-55 169-195 130-132 Under 1 Year—Deaths, 668 1. Premature birth 2. Congenital malformations.. 3. Injury at birth 4. Pneumonia 1-4 Years—Deaths, 126 1. Accidental deaths 2. Leukaemia and aleukaemia.. 3. Congenital malformations. 4. Pneumonia 5-9 Years—Deaths, 58 1. Accidental deaths. 2. Leukaemia and aleukaemia. 3. Tuberculosis.. 4. Cancer and other malignant tumours.. 10-19 Years—Deaths, 128 1. Accidental deaths.. 2. Tuberculosis.. 2. Cancer and other malignant tumours.. 2. Congenital malformations 3. Acute rheumatic fever. 4. Nephritis 4. Suicide 20-29 Years—Deaths, 281 1. Accidental deaths.. 2. Tuberculosis 3. Diseases of the heart and arteries . 4. Suicides 30-39 Years—Deaths, 383 1. Accidental deaths 2. Cancer and other malignant tumours.. 3. Tuberculosis — 4. Diseases of the heart and arteries . 40-49 Years—Deaths, 629 1. Diseases of the heart and arteries 2. Cancer and other malignant tumours.. 3. Accidental deaths 4. Tuberculosis 50-59 Years—Deaths, 1,191 1. Diseases of the heart and arteries 2. Cancer and other malignant tumours.. 3. Accidental deaths... 4. Tuberculosis _ 60-69 Years—Deaths, 2,582 1. Diseases of the heart and arteries 2. Cancer and other malignant tumours.. 3. Cerebral haemorrhage 4. Nephritis 70-79 Years—Deaths, 2,814 1. Diseases of the heart and arteries- Cancer and other malignant tumours- Cerebral haemorrhage Nephritis. 80 Years and over—Deaths, 1,859 1. Diseases of the heart and arteries 2. Cancer and other malignant tumours.. 3. Accidental deaths 4. Nephritis 244 113 91 59 51 12 9 29 5 4 3 59 114 39 18 17 45 33 154 124 97 45 423 240 79 55 1,178 529 116 85 1,440 475 141 117 1,046 169 102 82 36.5 16.9 13.6 40.5 9.5 7.1 6.3 50.0 8.6 6.9 5.2 46.1 6.3 6.3 6.3 4.7 3.1 3.1 40.6 13.9 6.4 6.0 23.0 12.5 11.7 8.6 24.5 19.7 15.4 7.2 35.5 20.2 6.6 4.6 45.6 20.5 4.5 3.3 51.2 16.9 5.0 4.2 56.3 9.1 5.5 4.4 9.66 4.47 2.41 2.34 0.42 0.10 0.07 0.07 0.36 0.06 0.05 0.04 0.43 0.06 0.06 0.06 0.04 0.03 0.03 0.64 0.22 0.10 0.10 0.53 0.29 0.27 0.20 2.00 1.61 1.26 0.58 4.91 2.78 0.92 0.64 11.49 5.16 1.13 0.83 27.98 9.23 2.74 2.27 72.36 11.69 7.06 5.67 244 140 91 395 837 70 140 395 837 70 295 1,615 837 295 1,615 140 9 382 159 837 295 4,301 159 837 1,615 295 4,301 4,301 1,615 837 295 4,301 1,615 837 295 4,301 1,615 392 382 4,301 1,615 392 382 4,301 1,615 837 382 VITAL STATISTICS REPORT, 1949 MORTALITY FROM NOTIFIABLE DISEASES C 29 Table 11 shows the mortality for the population in the Province, both including and excluding Indians, from the notifiable diseases for which reporting is required by the Dominion Council of Health. Increases are noted in the mortality from measles and syphilis, and a slight increase also occurred in the cancer mortality. Deaths from influenza decreased considerably, and pneumonia and tuberculosis mortality was also down from that for the previous year. Table 11.—Mortality from Notifiable Diseases, 1945-49 Int. List Cause of Death Including Indians Excluding Indians No. 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 43a 7 Actinomycosis „ 1,407 2 2 2 2 48 21 1 3 1 180 120 1 7 2 8 1 525 1 85 8 3 1,459 3 4 5 2 2 1 72 2 1 12 211 146 1 3 2 1 576 3 1 84 5 1,486 7 3 4 3 46 1 17 3 1 244 100 12 1 2 1 536 3 67 17 2 1,631 4 2 5 7 5 65 3 1 289 112 5 5 2 442 66 4 1 1,637 2 5 4 1 37 22 1 251 125 3 6 3 406 1 78 1 1,389 2 1 2 2 38 9 1 3 1 147 108 1 7 1 8 1 352 1 80 4 3 1,441 3 2 4 1 2 1 47 1 12 164 128 1 3 2 1 369 2 1 75 1,469 7 2 4 3 23 1 4 3 1 212 87 12 1 2 1 362 2 60 6 2 1,616 4 1 5 1 5 44 1 1 242 102 4 5 2 286 61 2 177a 1 45-55 1,615 6 38e Cerebrospinal meningitis (epidemic) 2 4 88b Cholera, Asiatic — .— 10 1 27a, B 37 11 Dysentery (amoebic and bacillary) Encephalitis 4 1 38d 26b German measles 33 30 23 28 24c 35 7 44c 25a 2 69 3 107 Pneumonia— 222 108 106 36 38g Poliomyelitis 3 147b 38b Puerperal septicaemia 6 38c 8 Rocky Mountain spotted fever . 115b 3 34 12 29a Tetanus 88a 42a Trachoma 13-22 26a 1 Tuberculosis Tularaemia 295 39a c 1 5 44a 25b Venereal diseases— 30 73 9 1 38a ........ 2,427 2,599 2,554 2,650 2,584 2,158 2,263 2,262 2,384 2,371 C 30 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE INFANT MORTALITY Again this year there was a decline in the infant mortality rate from that for the previous year. In 1948 the rate of infant deaths per 1,000 live births was 33.4, while in 1949 it dropped to 31.4. The corresponding rates for the population excluding Indians were 28.0 and 25.8. British Columbia had the lowest infant mortality rate in the Dominion. Preliminary figures indicate that the rate in this Province is over 25 per cent less than the rate for the nation as a whole. Improvement is noted in the mortality from atelectasis, bronchopneumonia, diseases of the thymus gland, influenza, premature birth, tuberculosis, and whooping-cough. Deaths from bronchitis increased, as did the mortality from congenital debility, convulsions, diarrhoea and enteritis, injury at birth, malformations, measles, and pneumonia (other than bronchopneumonia). Table 12 shows the leading causes of infant mortality in the Province, including and excluding Indians. VITAL STATISTICS REPORT, 1949 C 31 Graph D.—Infant and Maternal Mortality Rates, British Columbia, 1940-49 (Rates per 1,000 live births.) RATE 9 00 800 700 E • LEGEND 600 — EXCL. INDIANS 500 — INDIANS ONLY 400 — 300 - - - 200 — — ^„ -^.^ ■ m INFANT MORTALITY k-"-^ ^^ . 100 90 80 70 I 60 - •50 40 30 — — . «. — - ^ ^ --.«..., 20 — 10 9 8 7 6 5 ^ ^ \ \ *' MATE RNAL MOR TALITY ^^ \ \ — 4 3 ^** -n V ^^* "^^ \ \ \ 2 t ^^^ 1940 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 1949 C 32 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE Table 12.—Infant Mortality, 1945-49 Int. List No. Cause of Death Including Indians Excluding Indians 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 16U 25 5 51 19 29 4 57 17 6 69 24 16 75 124 2 53 239 7 2 128 41 5 57 25 2 53 40 9 85 119 11 48 300 15 17 132 40 1 59 11 3 26 27 21 73 115 2 44 303 10 4 129 35 7 53 17 6 35 17 11 93 120 12 70 274 6 1 101 23 4 27 5 27 2 22 8 36 3 35 12 39 1 26 7 33 106 7 107 34 158 2 86 1 119 60 35 10 61 114 10 43 244 13 5 97 39 34 4 57 110 4 13 217 4 3 62 50 21 5 71 117 1 16 212 1 31 38 85 115 1 20 255 3 6 94 17 26 7 70 110 19 270 2 95 20 64 15 33 6 160 91 157 113 35 3 108-109 159 Pneumonia (other than bronchopneumonia) 15 244 13 22 2 9 Whooping-cough Other causes 1 78 81 792 852 959 868 858 606 631 734 689 668 18,877 22,609 26,286 25,984 27,301 17,646 21,296 24,906 24,642 25,890 Rate per 1,000 living births . 42.0 37.7 36.5 33.4 31.4 34.3 29.6 29.5 28.0 25.8 Table 13.—Neo-natal, Infant, and Maternal Mortality Rates for British Columbia, 1940-49 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 Neo-natal mortality rates per births— 1,000 live 21.4 18.9 55.8 38.0 28.6 166.5 3.1 2.8 7.4 21.1 19.2 50.2 36.7 30.0 142.9 2.7 2.2 10.0 20.0 19.1 35.3 35.5 29.5 127.5 2.7 2.5 4.9 23.3 22.2 41.4 37.8 31.8 131.2 2.5 2.3 6.2 23.7 22.0 49.1 40.4 32.8 153.1 2.6 2.4 5.8 24.1 23.1 39.0 42.0 34.3 151.1 2.6 2.4 5.7 22.1 19.7 47.2 37.7 29.6 168.3 1.7 1.4 6.1 22.4 20.8 52.9 36.5 29.5 163.0 1.2 1.2 7.2 21.1 20.1 40.1 33.4 28.0 133.4 1.1 1.0 3.0 19.8 18.7 Indians Infant mortality rates per births— 1,000 live 39.7 31.4 25.8 134.7 Maternal mortality rates per births— 1,000 live 1.0 1.0 2.1 VITAL STATISTICS REPORT, 1949 MATERNAL MORTALITY C 33 Maternal deaths continued to be reduced during the year, and the rate reached a new low. Since 1940 the rate has been reduced by a third. Maternal deaths numbered only 29 for the population including Indians and 25 for the population excluding Indians. It is interesting to note that despite the low rate in British Columbia, there were three other Provinces in the Dominion with maternal mortality rates as low as or lower than our own. Table 14.—Maternal Mortality, 1945-49 Int. List No. Cause of Death Including Indians 1945 1946 1947 1948 I 1949 Excluding Indians 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 Abortion with mention of infection Abortion without mention of infection. Ectopic gestation Haemorrhage of pregnancy- Toxaemias of pregnancy- Other diseases and accidents of pregnancy.... Haemorrhage of childbirth and puerperium ... Infection during childbirth and puerperium Puerperal toxaemias. Other accidents and specified conditions of childbirth Other and unspecified conditions of childbirth and puerperium Totals. Rate per 1,000 living births . 7 14 6 5 2 1 1 4 2 6 14 5 2 3 5 12 6 4 2 4 13 4 50 2.6 38 32 29 I 28 43 30 31 1.7 1.2 1.1 | 1.0 I 2.4 1.4 1.2 25 1.0 1.0 25 MORTALITY FROM TUBERCULOSIS While the death rate from tuberculosis in the total population declined this year, the mortality rate among the other-than-Indian group remained unchanged. British Columbia's tuberculosis mortality rate is fourth highest of the Provinces in Canada, ranking next to Ontario, Prince Edward Island, and Saskatchewan. Table 15.—Mortality from Tuberculosis, 1945 -49 Int. Organ or Site Affected Including Indians Excluding Indians List No. 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 13 437 44 6 6 1 13 18 492 40 9 5 3 9 18 457 36 6 11 2 12 12 381 27 3 8 2 7 14 362 24 5 3 1 5 6 300 19 6 3 11 13 323 19 4 2 2 7 12 316 13 4 9 1 12 7 259 10 3 6 4 4 273 14 Meninges, central nervous system 9 4 16 1 1 18-21 5 2 525 576 536 442 406 352 369 362 286 295 5.38 5.68 5.05 3.91 3.59 3.86 3.92 3.65 2.67 2.76. 0.55 0.57 0.51 0.41 0.36 0.38 0.38 0.36 0.27 0.27 C 34 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE MORTALITY FROM CANCER Mortality from cancer increased slightly this year, but the death rate declined from last year's figure of 1.51 per 1,000 population to 1.47 in 1949. Cancer of the respiratory system increased considerably, while cancer of the breast and of the digestive tract and peritoneum declined. British Columbia has the highest cancer death rate of any Province in the Dominion. This is largely due to the larger proportion older people in the population of the Province, which group experiences a high incidence of cancer. Table 16.—Mortality from Cancer , 1945- ■49 Int. List No. Organ or Site Affected 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 45 50 704 104 129 125 20 275 34 706 132 128 164 15 280 41 695 147 143 127 18 315 45 751 151 134 175 22 353 43 46 738 47 48-49 50 53 51, 52,54,55 Respiratory Female genital organs Breast — Skin . 197 143 151 22 343 Totals 1,407 1,459 1,486 1,631 1,637 14.42 14.39 14.00 14.41 14.47 Rate per 1,000 population 1.48 1.45 1.42 1.51 1.47 VITAL STATISTICS REPORT, 1949 C 35 SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION OF ACCIDENTAL DEATHS The International List of Causes of Death includes all deaths from accidental causes in International List Nos. 169 to 195. These numbers show the circumstances involving accidental deaths. A supplemental code is recommended for use in the categories 169 to 176, 180, and 187 to indicate the nature of the injury. In Table 17 are shown the various causes of accidental deaths according to the nature of the injury in 1949. As well as the categories 169 to 176, 180, and 187, for which the supplemental code is recommended, categories 178, 181 to 183, 185, 186, and 193 are included. Table 17.—Special Classification of Accidental Deaths, 1949 Int. List No. Cause of Death Male Female Total 178 180 169 170c 173 180 181 170c 174 182 170c 172 173 175E 176 183 169 170c 176 169 170c 171a 171b 173 174 175a 175c 186a 169 170a 170b 170c 170d 171a 171b 173 174 175a 175b 175c 175d 175e 176 186b 193 169-195 Accidental absorption of poisonous gas . Accidental absorption of poisonous gas . Conflagration — Accidental burns Railway accidents (excluding motor-vehicles) Automobile accidents (excluding trains or street-cars).. Air transport accidents Conflagration _ Accidental burns (conflagration excepted).. Accidental mechanical suffocation Automobile accidents (excluding trains or street-cars). Accidents in mines and quarries Accidental mechanical suffocation _ Accidental drowning Automobile accidents (excluding trains or street-cars). Water transport accidents — _ Air transport accidents Other forestry accidents.. Other accidents involving machinery- Accidental drowning . Accidental injury by cutting or piercing instruments . Railway accidents (excluding motor-vehicles). Automobile accidents (excluding trains or street-cars) - Other accidents involving machinery Accidental injury by fall - Railway accidents (excluding motor-vehicles) Automobile accidents (excluding trains or street-cars) _ Street-car accidents (excluding trains and motor-vehicles) Other road transport accidents (excluding street-cars, trains, and motor-vehicles) _ Air transport accidents — Accidents in mines and quarries Accidents involving agricultural machinery and vehicles Other agricultural accidents Accidental injury by fall. Accidental injury by crushing- Railway accidents (excluding motor-vehicles) Motor-vehicle accidents—collisions with trains Motor-vehicle accidents—collisions with street-cars— Automobile accidents (excluding trains or street-cars).. Motor-cycle accidents (excluding automobiles)- Street-car accidents (excluding trains and motor-vehicles) — Other road transport accidents (excluding street-cars, trains, and motor-vehicles) Air transport accidents... Accidents in mines and quarries Accidents involving agricultural machinery and vehicles- Injury by animals in agriculture - Other agricultural accidents- Accidents involving forestry machinery and vehicles.. Other forestry accidents.. Other accidents involving machinery- Accidental injury by crushing Accidents due to electric currents Accidents due to electric currents- Total special classification of accidental deaths (listed above).. Total accidental deaths 34 25 9 29 1 1 1 11 15 15 2 2 11 128 5 23 2 96 108 96 261 16 5 2 109 4 5 2 2 7 2 1 5 12 47 13 29 5 5 583 14 6 11 6 24 1 5 18 100 100 45 2 1 36 200 48 33 15 40 1 1 1 16 21 21 2 2 17 152 6 28 2 114 208 196 306 18 5 3 145 4 9 2 2 7 2 1 5 12 47 13 31 5 5 783 676 237 913 C 36 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE STILLBIRTHS Among the Provinces of Canada, British Columbia has had the lowest stillbirth rate for several years. In 1949 there occurred 379 stillbirths in the total population and 357 in the non-Indian population, giving rates per 1,000 live births of 13.9 and 13.8 respectively. Table 18.—Stillbirths, 1940-49 Including Indians Excluding Indians Year Number of Stillbirths Number of Living Births Rate per 1,000 Living Births Number of Stillbirths Number of Living Births Rate per 1,000 Living Births 1940 274 287 304 317 298 328 321 340 339 394 13,830 15,038 16,808 18,802 18,999 18,877 22,609 26,286 25,984 27,301 19.8 19.1 18.1 16.9 15.7 17.4 14.2 12.9 13.0 14.4 260 273 292 302 291 316 305 317 322 372 12,881 14,142 15,788 17,666 17,797. 17,646 21,296 24,906 24,642 25,890 20 2 1941 19 3 1942 18.5 1943 1944 17.1 16 4 1945 1946 .... 1947 1948 1949... 17.9 14.3 12.7 13.1 14 4 MARRIAGES Both the number of marriages and the marriage rate declined this year. However, the number of widowed people remarrying showed an increase, having risen to 701 for males and 842 for females. British Columbia had the second highest marriage rate in the Dominion this year, ranking behind Alberta, which had a rate of 10.4 marriages per 1,000 population. Table 19.—Marriages by Conjugal Condition of Contracting Parties, 1940-49 Conjugal Condition of Contracting Parties Total Number of Marriages Marriage Rate per 1,000 Year Single Widowed Divorced Male Female Male Female Male Female Population 1940 8,678 8,745 9,643 8,203 7,176 7,811 9,957 9,835 9,668 9,467 8,596 8,649 9,538 8,077 7,116 7,733 9,723 9,676 9,618 9,329 503 525 598 585 669 619 652 684 676 701 528 583 613 668 657 751 838 827 805 842 443 499 586 597 589 832 1,153 1,333 1,374 1,208 500 537 676 640 661 778 1,201 1,349 1,295 1,205 9,624 9,769 10,827 9,385 8,434 9,262 11,762 11,852 11,718 11,376 1941 1942 11.9 13.1 1943.. 1944 10.4 1945 1946 1947 1948 9.8 11.7 11.4 1949 10.2 VITAL STATISTICS REPORT, 1949 C 37 Graph E.—Marriages in British Columbia, 1940-49 MARRIACES 11,000 "" 1 : : 10,000 9,000 8,000 7,000 6,000 5,000 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ ■ 1 ■ 4,000 3,000 2,000 1,000 l o 1 1 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 Table 20.—Marriages by Months, 1940-49 Year Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Total 1940 454 457 578 588 600 1,124 1,283 1,328 878 798 766 770 9,624 1941 505 604 635 760 760 1,129 878 994 885 871 831 917 9,769 1942... 702 716 729 930 898 1,105 927 1,052 948 1,012 858 950 10,827 1943 659 703 686 723 741 1,044 906 826 781 752 720 844 9,385 1944- 552 526 555 784 642 992 735 711 785 693 651 808 8,434 1945 532 539 571 643 657 1,096 928 900 932 804 786 874 9,262 1946 632 697 845 900 886 1,444 879 1,177 1,214 1,007 1,064 1,017 11,762 1947. 650 754 749 995 1,034 1,361 1,022 1,241 1,140 980 968 958 11,852 1948. 655 668 794 881 977 1,293 1,244 1,048 1,181 1,078 906 993 11,718 1949 607 651 634 972 918 1,361 1,097 1,073 1,213 1,032 911 907 11.376 C 38 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE Graph F.—Marriages by Months in British Columbia, 1945-49 MARRIAGES 1,600 1,000 0 L-J I JFMAMJJASONDJFMAMJJASONDJFMAMJJASONDJFMAMJJASONDJFMAMJJASOND 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 VITAL STATISTICS REPORT, 1949 C 39 PART IL—ADMINISTRATION AND DIVISIONAL ACTIVITIES SUMMARY OF REGISTRATION Registration.—One of the principal functions of the Division of Vital Statistics is to effect accurate registration of every birth, death, stillbirth, and marriage occurring in the Province. The Division is especially vigilant in ensuring that such registration is complete. To this end a number of checks have been instituted, such as the physician's notice of birth, hospital returns, school returns of children enrolling for the first time, periodic checks of marriage registers, Coroners' reports, motor-vehicle accident reports, cemetery returns, and others. In order to assist the public in. connection with delayed registration, the Division has, over a period of years, done everything possible to obtain early records of baptisms, burials, doctors' personal records, and other pertinent documents. Volume of Registration.—While the volume of registration this year reached a new peak, the amount of increase over the 1948 figure was small, being only 226. This is less than a 1-per-cent increase. Table 1 shows the number of registrations accepted by the Division over the ten-year period from 1940 to 1949:— Table 1.—Summary of Registration, 1940-49 Year Live Births Deaths Marriages Stillbirths Adoptions Divorces Total 1940 15,616 17,025 18,346 20,068 19,962 20,229 23,870 26,758 26,965 27,786 8,386 8,617 8,916 9,918 9,833 9,848 10,212 10,768 11,444 11,311 9,694 9,828 10,905 9,476 8,549 9,317 11,875 11,892 11,773 11,374 280 308 313 338 321 340 331 355 343 399 163 191 157 249 303 330 402 509 680 762 687 563 847 886 1,031 1,366 2,052 1,880 1,744 1,543 34,826 1941 ■„ 1942 - 36,532 39,484 1943 40,935 1944 39,999 41,430 48,742 52,162 52,949 53,175 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949. C 40 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE Graph G.—Summary of Registrations of Births, Deaths, and Marriages in British Columbia, 1940-49 55,000 50,000 45,000 40,000 35,000 30,000 25,000 20,000 15,000 10,000 5,000 TOTAL LEGEND REGISTRATIONS —• BIRTHS MARRIAGES / _^ — X ^^^ ^^ "" ^ ■ — '" • — - — ^ 1940 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 1949 ADOPTIONS VITAL STATISTICS REPORT, 1949 Graph H.—Adoptions in British Columbia, 1940-49 C 41 700 600 500 300 200 100 0 1940 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 1949 Graph I.—Divorces in British Columbia, 1940-49 DIVORCES 2,400 <■■ 2,100 1,800 1,500 1,200 900 600 300 1940 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 1949 C 42 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE The total number of current registrations is shown in the table below. These figures include Indians and cover all registrations filed with the Division of Vital Statistics to the end of December 31st, 1949, distributed according to place of occurrence in the various statistical areas. Table 2.—Total Number of Registrations, Distributed According to Statistical Areas, 1949 Area Living Births Deaths Marriages Area Living Births Deaths Marriages la 68 440 177 126 776 648 1,129 725 137 3,775 10,853 3,428 31 433 408 49 109 1 130 698 2 3 79 30 113 47 39 194 231 346 211 42 1,534 4,966 1,707 31 101 137 11 44 7 53 293 1 9 23 28 122 66 37 198 165 414 250 35 1,452 5,863 1,381 16 130 113 7 23 6 63 202 3 3 18 7a 98 255 377 36 2 - 211 122 178 9 1 319 1 27 10 126 269 1,520 36 10 67 93 15 2 55 38 32 1 3 3 6 97 4 5 3 2 19 62 588 20 lb 7b. . — - 1 lc 7c 8a 61 2a. . .. . 119 2b._ 8b 8 2c 8c .„. 8d 2 3a 56 3b 8e _ 81 8g 35 3c 4a. 40 1 4b - 9a 5a 9b 1 5b 9c 9d 2 5c 130 5d 9e 5e 5f 6a 6b. 9f - 10a 10b - ... 10c 6 7 1 24 6c 6d lOd 81 184 6e . 6f Totals - 27,786 11,311 11,374 SUMMARY OF REGISTRATION AMONG THE ORIENTAL RACES Chinese During 1949 there was a total of 166 births of Chinese registered in the Province— 88 males and 78 females. Of these, 83 males and 72 females were born during the year, the remainder having been born in 1948, with the exception of 2 females born in years prior to 1948. There was one stillbirth of a female Chinese. During the year 270 male deaths and 13 female deaths were registered, a total of 283 deaths. Heart-disease claimed 92 lives—87 males and 5 females. Cancer caused 37 male deaths, no females having died from this cause. There were 28 male deaths from nephritis and 2 female deaths from this cause. Tuberculosis was responsible for 21 deaths; of these, 20 were males and 1 was a female. Infant deaths in the year numbered 4—2 males and 2 females. There was a total of 69 marriages during 1949. Japanese Japanese live births registered during 1949 numbered 139—66 males and 73 females. Of these, 4 males and 4 females were born in 1948 and 1 male was born in a previous year. Thus the number of births amounted to 130. There were no deaths of infants during the year. One stillbirth of a male occurred. The number of deaths during 1949 totalled 50, and, of these, 39 were males and 11 females. There were 14 deaths from heart-disease, 12 from cancer, and 5 from tuberculosis. There were 33 marriages registered during the year. SUMMARY OF REGISTRATION AMONG INDIANS In the year 1949, 1,520 Indian live births were registered—790 males and 730 females. Of these, 1,217 occurred in 1949, the remainder in earlier years. The number VITAL STATISTICS REPORT, 1949 C 43 of stillbirths was 22, 13 of which were male and 9 female. During the year there were 587 deaths registered, 311 being males and 276 females. Tuberculosis caused 100 deaths, of which 52 were male and 48 female. There were 89 deaths from pneumonia and 53 from heart-disease. Infant mortality was responsible for the deaths of 184 Indians under one year of age, 99 male infants having died during the year and 85 females. There were 184 marriages registered in 1949. COMPLETENESS OF REGISTRATION Indians Current Registrations Prior to the year 1917 there was no provision for registration of vital statistics of Indians, but in that year arrangements were made whereby this became possible on a voluntary basis and continued in that manner until 1943, when registration became mandatory by an amendment to the "Vital Statistics Act." It is not surprising that the voluntary system led to inaccuracies and incompleteness in recording. The payment of family allowance, which commenced in July, 1945, drew particular attention to the inadequacies of Indian registrations through requests for verification of many hundreds of births and deaths of Indians. It was seen that a comprehensive review and revision of all Indian registrations was urgently needed. An educational programme was carried out amongst the Indian Superintendents in 1946, aimed at ensuring more complete records in Indian Agency offices, as well as establishing uniformity in the method of handling registrations by the Superintendents. This was supplemented in January, 1947, by a comprehensive project of documentary revision, described under a separate heading hereunder. The Division is continuing to follow up the progress made in this phase of registration by maintaining frequent contacts with the Indian Superintendents and the Indian Commissioner for British Columbia. A considerable improvement was noted in the completeness and quality of registration of Indian births, stillbirths, marriages, and deaths. Payment of family allowance to Indians constitutes a great incentive toward completeness of birth registration, while other factors, such as a growing need for accurate vital statistics records by the Indian Superintendents and a greater appreciation of the importance of this service by the Indians themselves, have all advantageously influenced the progress of registration generally. The Indian Commissioner for British Columbia, as in previous years, has taken a keen interest in the work conducted by the Division and has whole-heartedly supported the various measures which have been implemented toward securing a higher standard of registration. Discussions were held during the year between officials of the Indian Commissioner's office and the Division, resulting in a further co-ordination of policy. The matters discussed dealt with:— (a) A continuation of the report of enrolment of new pupils in schools in September, 1949. (b) The submission to the Director of a copy of the nominal roll of all Agencies in the Province, with amendments from time to time. (c) The methods to be used to maintain continuation of given names and surnames. (d) The collection of church records of births and marriages by Indian Superintendents so that such records may be microfilmed by the Division and thus serve as a source of reference, particularly when handling delayed registrations. (e) The appointment within each Agency staff of a Deputy District Registrar of Births, Deaths, and Marriages and Issuer of Marriage Licences for C 44 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE Indians only, so as to facilitate the administration of the " Vital Statistics Act" and the "Marriage Act," particularly during the absence of the Superintendent from his office. During the year no inspections of Agency offices were made by the Inspector, but instead, in six Agencies, valuable assistance in documentary revision was given for brief periods by a senior clerk. It is planned to continue this practice in other Agencies and to supplement it with routine visits by the Inspector of Vital Statistics. Documentary Revision The project of checking, typing, reindexing, and correcting registrations filed during the period 1917 to 1946, inclusive, was continued throughout the year. The indexing was done of all the births and deaths which occurred within the period from January, 1917, to December, 1946, of the West Coast Indian Agency and the births of the Queen Charlotte Indian Agency, the births and deaths of the Williams Lake Agency, and the births of the Babine Agency. Priority was given to the searching of 2,305 unverified Indian births forwarded by the Family Allowance Branch, Department of National Health and Welfare. The value of the project was proved when intensive searching revealed that 1,069 of the unverified births were registered, of which number 411 were registered under different names. This checking enabled steps to be taken to correct registrations which had been originally made under nicknames, phonetic spellings, given names, etc. The Agencies were requested to forward delayed registrations for the 1,236 unverified births which were not registered. Delayed Registrations The difficulty of obtaining correct and sufficient verification to meet standards for accepting delayed registrations of births increases the work in this phase of record collection. However, the Division is constantly adding to its library of verifications and is encouraging the Superintendents of Indian Agencies to prepare and submit documentation for all those persons whose names appear on the Indian census and whose births are known to be unregistered. During the year 284 applications for delayed registration of birth for Indians were approved, and many more were reviewed but held in abeyance pending submission of more adequate verification of date and place of birth. Appointments of Deputy District Registrars For a considerable time it had been felt that it would be advantageous to have an appointment of a Deputy District Registrar of Births, Deaths, and Marriages made in each Indian Agency office so as to facilitate the handling of both current and delayed registration work, particularly during the absence of the Superintendent from his office. Arrangements were made with the kind consent of the Indian Commissioner for British Columbia to have such appointments made in thirteen of the Agencies in British Columbia. The persons concerned were also appointed as Issuers of Marriage Licences. It is hoped that these appointments will improve the handling of vital statistics work amongst the Indians. Doukhobors Current Registrations The improvement in birth registration amongst known Doukhobors, which was noted in 1948, continued during 1949. This was due, in large part, to the efforts of the special field representative and to careful planning of policy concerning the collection of vital statistics. A study of outstanding registrations for the year indicated that the faction known as Sons of Freedom is the only large group which still opposes registration of births. The opposition to registration generally experienced in the past has largely given way to mere disinterest, and this is being gradually overcome by contacts with the field representative. . VITAL STATISTICS REPORT, 1949 C 45 During the year the Division was successful in securing registrations of birth of all children of the Hilliers group of Doukhobors, which group had previously opposed registration most strenuously. In former years it has been the practice to include tables showing the number of Doukhobor births registered. However, it has become obvious that there is a growing reluctance on the part of persons of Doukhobor parentage to describe themselves as Doukhobors on vital statistics registrations, and, therefore, the number of registrations for persons shown to be Doukhobors falls far short of the true number of registrations effected by these people. It is interesting to note that the number of birth registrations on which the racial origin of the father is given as Russian or Ukrainian has increased steadily during the past ten years, as listed below:— 1940 428 1945 832 1941 476 1946 897 1942 634 1947 942 1943 750 1948 1,013 1944 806 1949 1,010 In the past there has been bitter opposition to accepting any form of marriage except the family-type Doukhobor ceremony, which is not recognized by British Columbia law. However, during 1949 an increasing number of Doukhobor couples have been married by civil contract in order to ensure the validity of their union. Registration of deaths still presents problems, for, in many instances, a neighbour of the deceased prepares a crude coffin and the burial takes place as a family affair, without the services of a minister or an undertaker. In these instances, knowledge of the death is often not received until some time after the burial, and it is then very difficult to obtain a medical certification of cause of death. Registration of Births Other than Indians and Doukhobors Current Registrations Except in a small number of isolated areas of the Province, there is no lack of proper birth registration. As almost all births now occur in hospitals, a means is thus provided to ensure the prompt collection of records. The District Registrars currently receive notices of all births from the attending medical practitioner, and they are responsible for contacting the parents concerned and for any follow-up work necessary to obtain a registration. Investigations carried out during the year have indicated that improper records were made in ignorance rather than with obvious intent to defraud. The false information has, in most cases, been supplied in a misdirected attempt to protect the immediate interests of the child. Gratitude is expressed to the medical profession and to hospital staffs for their excellent co-operation in reporting births to the district offices. The assistance rendered by these groups has unquestionably contributed to the high standard of registration presently existing. A new foolscap-size birth registration form was put into use on January 1st, 1949. The content of this form was changed little, but the questions themselves were rearranged and the questions simplified so they would be more easily understood by the general public. Delayed Registration of Birth Delayed registrations accepted during the year were mostly for births occurring prior to 1920. Many of the remainder were births of illegitimate children or reregistrations following cancellations. The reason for non-registration of the' former group in many cases was due to the fact that the mother moved away from the district before registering the birth of her child. C 46 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE Many church records of baptisms and marriages were placed on microfilm, thus adding valuable information to the reference material used for assisting the general public in obtaining documentation for delayed registrations. Effect of Family Allowance As has been noted each year since the inception of family allowances, many inaccuracies in registrations have been brought to the attention of the Division, and, in most instances, records have been amended. While the payment of the allowances has meant a considerable increase in the volume of work, it has contributed to a higher standard of registration than existed heretofore. Gratitude is hereby expressed to the Regional Director of the Family Allowance Branch and his staff for assistance rendered to the Division at all times. Registration of Deaths No difficulty is encountered in obtaining completeness of death registrations, except in the most remote areas of the Province and among Doukhobors and Indians. There has been an improvement in both these groups during the year, and efforts are being made through the District Registrars to secure still better returns in the future. A slightly revised registration form was put into use in January, 1949. This embodied clarification of certain questions and appears to have largely achieved the desired results. A further revision has been necessary in order that the portion of the form dealing with certification of cause of death will conform to that recommended by the Sixth Decennial International Revision Conference. The newly amended form will be placed in the field as from January 1st, 1950. Registration of Marriages The checking of marriage registers maintained by the clergy against the registrations received has revealed that marriage registration is virtually complete. However, there is need for improvement among the Doukhobors and Indians. In both cases the lack of registration is due to continuation of " family custom " marriages, but these are becoming fewer in number. Documentary Revision An important phase of the registration work of the Division concerns the making of notations and amendments on registrations already filed. While the greatest volume of work arises in handling and amending birth registrations, the registrations of marriages and deaths also require constant attention. In the birth series the original registrations must be withdrawn from volumes in order to add notations of alteration of given names, corrections, adoption, or change of surname. Marriage registrations must be referred to in order to make notations of divorce or nullity, change of name, and corrections. Revision of death registrations consists largely in entering notations of corrections to the information originally supplied. DELAYED REGISTRATIONS OF BIRTHS If no registration of a birth is made until after one year has elapsed from date of birth, the application to register is considered as delayed. In order to effect a delayed registration, the regular form for registration of a live birth must be completed, together with a statutory declaration certifying to the truth of the statements made in the registration. As well, some type of supporting verification is required, and certain standards of minimum evidence have been set and adopted by the Provinces of Canada. This was necessary in order to prevent birth registrations being accepted on which the facts are later proved to be incorrect. VITAL STATISTICS REPORT, 1949 C 47 During 1949 the number of delayed birth registrations which were accepted amounted to 651. Of these, 365 were delayed registrations of white live births and 286 of Indian live births. FRAUDULENT REGISTRATION OF BIRTHS In 1949, 47 registrations of births were found to have been fraudulently or improperly obtained, compared to 32 so obtained in 1948. These registrations were investigated and, upon the fact of fraud being proven, were subsequently cancelled. In most cases such registrations arose from a desire of the mother to cover up the fact of illegitimacy in an effort to protect the child born out of wedlock, rather than with actual intent to commit fraud. LEGITIMATION OF BIRTHS If the birth of an illegitimate child is registered and later legitimated by the intermarriage of the parents, the Director may, upon receipt of satisfactory evidence of the legitimation, replace the original registration by a new one which does not reveal the fact of illegitimacy. During 1949, 151 births were so legitimated, 86 being males and 65 females. In 1948 there were 105 such legitimations. The Superintendent of Child Welfare is notified of all intended cases of legitimation in order that they may be checked, except in cases where the natural parents both have acknowledged parentage by registering the birth promptly and jointly signing the registration. STATUTORY NOTATIONS ENTERED Provision is made in the " Vital Statistics Act" for corrections or alterations to be made to registrations if the particulars supplied regarding the change are satisfactory. In 1949, 406 notations were entered upon registrations, compared to 361 in 1948. Alteration of Christian or given names accounted for 126 of these changes. SCHOOL-TEACHERS' RETURNS UNDER THE "VITAL STATISTICS ACT" As noted in the Annual Report for 1948, the section of the "Vital Statistics Act" requiring school-teachers to submit a report on pupils attending school for the first time was declared inoperative by Order in Council, except in certain registration districts. During the school-year 1948-49, 62 reports were submitted from schools in these registration districts. The number of children covered by these reports was 129, and, of these, 117 were born in British Columbia, the remainder having been born elsewhere. A search is made of registrations on file to ascertain if the births of these children have been registered. If no registration is found under the year of birth as reported by the teacher, records for the previous and following year are also searched. If this search reveals no registration to be on file, the parents of the child are notified in order to effect a registration. The results are shown in the table below:— Born in British Columbia 117 Born outside British Columbia 12 Number registered 112 Number apparently not registered 5 CHANGE OF NAME There were 354 applications for change of name during 1949, while during 1948 there were 359 such applications. A total of 2,432 names have been changed since the " Change of Name Act" was assented to in December, 1940. In order to take advantage C 48 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE of the provisions of the Act, it is necessary for the applicant to be a British subject by birth or naturalization, of the age of 21 years, and domiciled in British Columbia. Section 14 of the "Change of Name Act" covers changes of name of residents of the Province which were made within twenty years before the Act was passed, and provides that a notice of change of name may be filed with the Division in such instances. To the end of 1949, 3,225 notices of change of name have been filed. Table 3 shows the number of applications for change of name since 1941 by marital status and sex of applicant. Table 3.—Number of Change of Name Applications Granted, According to Marital Status and Sex of Applicant, 1941-49 Marital Status of Applicant Year Single Married Widowed Divorced Separated Totals M. F. M. F. M. F. M. F. M. F. M. F. 1941- 55 7 37 2 1 1 3 1 4 1 3 98 13 1942 72 17 67 2 1 2 1 6 141 27 1943 59 25 92 5 3 | 5 | 4 | 10 158 45 1944 67 27 74 8 2 5 1 2 1 25 — | 145 65 1945 103 33 119 10 2 10 4 j 21 1 228 74 1946 128 36 145 14 6 3 8 1 39 | 287 92 1947....- 117 32 128 7 3 7 7 29 1 ...... | 256 75 1948 142 35 130 3 10 5 | 15 j 17 ...... | 297 60 1949 128 46 140 11 3 4 | 4 j 19 1 1 .... | 276 80 One application for change of name may cover more than one person. In the case, for instance, of a husband and wife, only one application for change of name is necessary. The table below shows the number of people affected by the applications for change of name shown in Table 3. Table 4.—Number of Individuals Granted Change of Name, According to Marital Status and Sex of Applicant, 1941-49 Marital Status of Applicant Year Single Married Widowed Divorced Separated Totals M. F. M. F. M. F. M. F. M. F. M. F. 1941 55 7 102 4 5 4 3 165 15 1942— 77 17 192 2 1 2 1 6 271 27 1943 59 | 25 238 5 5 5 4 11 305 46 1944 67 27 220 12 4 1 5 2 25 293 69 1945 107 34 335 10 2 11 j 4 21 .— 1 ...... 448 76 1946 — 135 36 395 14 6 3 8 39 1 544 92 1947 120 32 347 9 3 7 7 29 1 478 77 1948 151 | 35 337 4 10 5 15 17 513 61 1949 129 [ 46 1 409 14 3 4 4 19 1 546 83 ADOPTION ORDERS The " Vital Statistics Act " provides that for adoptions of children born in the Province, if the Division is notified, a notation of adoption be made on the birth registration. A birth certificate may be issued showing the name of the child after adoption, but the natural parents of such a child may not be revealed. There were 760 adoptions ordered by the Supreme Court during the year, and notations of adoption were made on the original birth registrations of 648 children born VITAL STATISTICS REPORT, 1949 C 49 in this Province. The statistics in Tables 47 to 50 cover adoptions filed with the British Columbia Supreme Court only. Notices of adoption and change of name ordered in British Columbia are forwarded to other Provinces and to certain States and countries so that suitable notations of the event may be made on the original registrations on file in those places. DECREES OF DISSOLUTION AND NULLITY OF MARRIAGE Upon the receipt by the Division of a certified copy of the final decree of dissolution or nullity entered in the Supreme Court Registry, a notation of the divorce or annulment is made on the registration of the marriage if this occurred in British Columbia. The notation shows the date and place of dissolution, and any certificate subsequently issued from the registration contains a copy of this notation. Provision is made for making a notation on a registration of a marriage which occurred in the Province, but where the dissolution or annulment has taken place outside of British Columbia, details of divorces pertaining to ex-Province marriages are sent to the Province of marriage in order that the necessary notations may be made on the original marriage registration. For the third year a decline occurred in the number of decrees of dissolution and nullity of marriage filed with the Division by the Registrars of the Supreme Court in British Columbia. There was a total of 1,543 decrees of dissolution and nullity of marriage filed, whereas in 1948 the number was 1,731. Of the total filed this year, 1,491 were dissolutions and 52 were nullities. NOTICE OF FILING A WILL In 1945 an amendment was made to the " Wills Act" providing that any person could file with the Director a notice regarding the execution of a will, date of the will, and its location. It was also made possible for subsequent changes to be made on account of new wills, codicils, etc. Upon receipt of proof of death of the testator, a search of such notices may be made. In order that the records may be readily available, the wills notices are numbered and indexed at frequent intervals. It is interesting to note that the first notices filed in accordance with the above amendment were received in April, 1945, and that only forty-seven notices were filed by December 31st, 1945. In 1946, the first complete year in which the notices were filed, a total of 394 notices was received. In 1947 there were 2,254 notices filed, but many of these referred to wills made during a period of many previous years, and hence the number was extraordinarily large. The number dropped to 1,363 in 1948, but rose to 1,562 for 1949, and almost all of these represented notices of wills currently executed. Notices on file at the end of 1949 totalled 5,647. By the end of 1949, revenue searches of wills notices had reached almost 400 per month. The Courts now require that a search of the files be made for all estates that are probated. ADMINISTRATION OF THE " MARRIAGE ACT " The administration of the " Marriage Act " is a direct responsibility of the Division. This includes checking the qualifications of persons about to marry, and the authorization of clergymen and marriage commissioners to solemnize marriage. In order to make uniform the procedure for handling caveats, a standard caveat form was brought into use during the year. In addition, a review of the caveats outstanding for several years was made, and many names were cleared from the list. A revised list of those cases still outstanding was sent to the district offices throughout the Province. C 50 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE Before being authorized to solemnize marriages in British Columbia, it is necessary for ministers and clergymen to be registered with the Division. When an application for such registration is made by a denomination which is not previously registered, an investigation is made in order to determine whether the group is a bona-fide religious body, as required by the " Marriage Act." A personal visit to the locality in which the group functions is made by the Inspector of Vital Statistics in those areas which are reasonably accessible, and in other localities by the District Registrar. These full inquiries provide a protection to properly constituted denominations and the general public alike. During the year one new denomination was recognized, and seven applications were under consideration as at December 31st, 1949. All current marriage registrations are checked to ensure that every marriage has been performed by a duly registered clergyman or Marriage Commissioner. A further revision was made in the consolidated Form M. 2, Statutory Declaration; Form M. 3, Notice of Marriage; and Form M. 4, Marriage Commissioner's Certificate of Compliance. This revision shows more clearly the requirements to be fulfilled in order for a marriage licence to be issued or a civil marriage to be performed. Table 5. -Marriages Performed during 1949 According to Denomination and whether married by banns or licence Religious Denomination of Minister Banns Licence Totals Number Per Cent Number Per Cent Number Per Cent 51 901 6 72 100 13 85 668 3 8 714 65 1.9 33.5 0.2 2.7 3.7 0.5 3.2 24.9 0.1 0.3 26.6 2.4 384 1,268 31 40 305 27 119 455 516 53 25 3,775 298 5.3 17.4 0.4 0.6 4.2 0.4 1.6 6.2 7.1 0.7 0.3 51.7 4.1 435 2,169 37 40 377 127 132 540 1,184 56 33 4,489 363 44 21 7 04 04 3 8 1.3 1.3 5.4 11.8 0.6 0 3 45.0 3.6 2,686 100.0 7,296 100.0 9,982 100.0 Table 6.—Marriages Performed According to Type, 1945-49 Religious Ceremony Civil Year Licence Banns Ceremony Number Per Cent Number Per Cent Number Per Cent Number Per Cent 1945 1946 1947- ,' 1948 ..— 1949 7,161 76.8 8,415 | 71.7 8,183 69.0 7,903 67.5 7,296 64.1 1,487 2,360 2,568 2,593 2,686 15.9 20.1 21.7 22.1 23.6 676 968 1,103 1,221 1,394 7.3 8.2 9.3 10.4 12.3 9,324 11,743 11,854 11,717 11,376 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 REGISTRATION OF MINISTERS AND CLERGYMEN During the year a total of 234 applications for registration was granted by the Director—an increase of 32 over last year's figure. Cancellations amounted to 152—11 more than last year. There were 1,645 ministers and clergymen on the register at the end of the year—an increase of 82 over the 1948 figure. VITAL STATISTICS REPORT, 1949 Table 7.—Registration of Ministers and Clergymen C 51 Permanent Temporary Total Total on register, December 31st, 1948- Total authorized during 1949 Total cancelled during 1949- Total on register, December 31st, 1949. 1,556 189 105 1,640 7 45 47 5 1,563 234 152 1,645 c 52 department of health and welfare Table 8.—Ministers and Clergymen Registered under the "Marriage Act," by Denomination, 1948 and 1949 Denomination 1948 1949 Apostolic Church of Pentecost _ B aptist Churches _ Bible Standard, Inc. British Columbia Evangelical Mission _ Buddhist Churches of North America Catholic Apostolic Church Chaplaincy Service _ Christadelphians Christian Missionary Alliance _ _ Christian Reformed Church— __ Church of Christ Church of England in Canada Church of God Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints _ Church of the Nazarene _ Church of the New Jerusalem _ Covenant Kingdom Ministry... Dr. Clem Davies' Ministry Doukhobor Sect Elim Tabernacle Evangelical Free Church of North America Evangelical Church, North-west Canada Conference Evangelical Mission Covenant Church of North America ... First Christian Church, Vancouver (Shelton Memorial)- Free Church of England „ Free Church of Scotland Free Methodist Church of North America Full Gospel Mission _ Greek Orthodox Church. _ Holiness Movement - International Foursquare Gospel Lighthouse _ Jewish _ „ Khalsa Diwan Society.— Liberal Catholic Church . _ Lutheran Churches Mennonite Churches - Methodist Episcopal Church (Africa) Moravian Church New Presbyterian Church Nichiren Shu Buddhism Church Open Door Evangelistic Church Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada Pentecostal Holiness Church . Peoples Fellowship Plymouth Brethren _. Presbyterian Churches Reformed Presbyterian Church Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Roman Catholic Church - Russian Evangelical — Russian Orthodox Greek Catholic Church - _ Salvation Army.. _ _ __ Seventh-day Adventists Shantymen's Christian Association. Society of Friends : Spiritualists (National and British Columbia Associations). Standard Church of America, Inc Ukrainian (or Ruthenian) Greek Catholic Church Ukrainian Greek Orthodox Church of Canada Ukrainian Orthdox Church of America Unitarian Churches United Church of Canada Unity Metaphysical Centre Victoria Truth Centre Zion Tabernacle Totals 10 90 1 3 6 1 5 3 9 2 3 252 11 11 23 2 1 2 1 4 4 2 9 1 13 6 2 5 20 5 5 6 46 67 1 3 3 1 77 11 1 12 72 5 22 314 2 41 16 2 2 25 4 3 2 1 1 294 1 1 4 l,556l 11 87 1 3 7 1 10 3 11 3 3 250 10 12 27 2 1 2 1 1 4 5 4 2 9 1 15 5 2 6 21 5 5 6 47 66 2 3 3 1 1 79 16 1 15 76 3 24 334 1 3 46 17 2 2 23 6 10 3 1 1 312 1 1 4 1,6402 1 In addition, there were 7 temporaries (2 Church of England, 2 Roman Catholic, 1 United Church of Canada, 2 Chaplaincy Service). 2 In addition, there were 5 temporaries (1 Church of England, 4 Roman Catholic). VITAL STATISTICS REPORT, 1949 C 53 DISTRICT REGISTRARS' OFFICES, INSPECTION, ETC. Changes in Registration Districts Vancouver District Space was obtained in the Provincial Government building at 636 Burrard Street in Vancouver for the establishment of a district office so that the overcrowded space in the Government Agency could be utilized for other purposes. The change in location was made on March 15th, 1949. Seven members of the Agency, who were employed solely on work for the Division, were transferred directly to the staff of the Division of Vital Statistics, in addition to which the District Registrar, Assistant District Registrar, and a junior clerk were drawn from other sources. The change in organization was accomplished with a minimum of confusion to the Division and general public alike, owing to the fact that such a large percentage of the personnel were thoroughly experienced in their respective duties. In addition, the District Registrar had served previously in the Vancouver Government Agency for many years prior to his appointment as Deputy Government Agent at Penticton. The Assistant District Registrar likewise has had wide experience. As the Vancouver office is now staffed by Health Branch personnel, it will be in a position to undertake certain additional responsibilities which are not generally carried out by district offices. New Westminster District In the New Westminster district office the issuing of marriage licences and solemnization of civil marriages was consolidated in the Government Agency early in the year. This resulted in a considerable increase in the volume of counter work for the Agency, so that three persons now perform full-time duty for the division. Changes in Other Districts Four offices of Deputy District Registrars were closed in 1949, after inquiries revealed that their continuation was no longer necessary in view of the small volume of registrations handled. These offices were at Agassiz, Beaton, Telkwa, and Tofino. The work formerly done by these officials has been consolidated within the offices at Chilliwack, Revelstoke, Smithers, and Ucluelet respectively. The former vital statistics district of Fort Fraser was consolidated with Vanderhoof Registration District in February, 1949, at which time the Government Agency office at Fort Fraser was transferred to Burns Lake. The change in registration district boundaries was so made because both the Fort Fraser and Vanderhoof Registration Districts were within the police district of Vanderhoof and the District Registrar of Births, Deaths, and Marriages for Vanderhoof is a member of the British Columbia Police. Two new offices of Deputy District Registrars were opened in order to give better service to the public, the need for these being established by investigation in each case. The additions were made at Armstrong as a deputy of Enderby Registration District and at Gibsons Landing as a deputy of Vancouver Registration District. Inspections Fourteen district offices and sub-offices in the Province were inspected routinely, in addition to the instructional visits made to six Indian Agencies. Frequent visits were made to the Vancouver office, and several, during the course of the year, to North Vancouver and New Westminster. One visit was made to the Kootenay area to check on the progress of registration of vital statistics of Doukhobors. At the close of the year there were seventy-two registration districts under the supervision of a District Registrar and, in addition, there were twenty-two sub-offices, a special C 54 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE representative for Doukhobors, a Marine Registrar, and 18 Indian Superintendents acting ex officio as District Registrars of Vital Statistics for Indians. Thirty-nine of the District Registrars were Government Agents and Sub-Agents, thirty-nine District Registrars and Deputy District Registrars were members of the British Columbia Police, eight District Registrars and Deputy District Registrars were other Government employees, while the remaining nine were non-Government employees. The Marine Registrar and the eighteen Indian Superintendents are Dominion Government employees. Vital Statistics Information for Health Units The system of notification of births, deaths, and stillbirths to public health personnel was extended so that the Metropolitan Health Committee in Vancouver is now advised of events which occur to residents of the Metropolitan Health District who are temporarily in other parts of the Province. In order to do this, the District Registrars of Births, Deaths, and Marriages at North Vancouver, Vancouver, and New Westminster supply details of their respective districts to the Committee, while the central office of the Division segregates events for the remainder of the Province and notifies the Committee directly. This is in addition to duplicate statistical punch-cards for births and deaths and duplicate death index-cards. Consideration is being given to a revised method of supplying to the health unit directors information regarding births. The object of this is to assist the public health service, particularly regarding postnatal programmes. Commencing in January, 1950, the sixth revision of the International Lists of Diseases and Causes of Death will be taken into use, and as this will entail slight changes in the certification of causes of death on death registrations, a closer liaison between the Director of Vital Statistics and the health unit directors will be formed. A copy of each death registration filed on and after January 1st, 1950, will be forwarded by the District Registrars of Births, Deaths, and Marriages to the health unit director of the area in which the District Registrar is located. Queries resulting from ill-defined causes of death, etc., shown on death registrations will be channelled from the Division through the health unit directors to the private practitioners or Coroners. Vital statistics are tabulated on the basis of school districts and organized municipalities, and this data is available to the health units for their use. STATISTICAL SERVICES The statistical section of the Division is responsible for the development of statistical programmes and reporting techniques in all bureaux and divisions of the Health Department, including health units, from the planning stage to the collection and processing of data and to the final analysis and presentation of results. It also prepares and analyses demographic data stemming from the registration functions of the Division and from population studies and co-ordinates such data with the statistics derived from the public health programme. Furthermore, it correlates wherever necessary the statistical work of the Division with that of the Federal departments, notably the Dominion Bureau of Statistics and the Department of National Health and Welfare. In effect, this means that the Division acts as a " Division of Vital and Health Statistics " rather than performing duties in a limited field. Vital statistics as such are very important because they are basic items in the book-keeping of health. However, with the increased demand for statistical services on the part of the Health Branch arising from the rapidly developing public health programme, it has become necessary to develop a centralized statistical office for the whole Health Branch. The Division continued to assist the Health Branch in the drafting of new forms and in the revision of existing forms to minimize duplication and to establish uniform methods of recording wherever possible. VITAL STATISTICS REPORT, 1949 C 55 Demography Monthly summaries of vital statistics registrations are routinely completed by the Division, presenting data by age, sex, racial groups, place of residence, place of occurence, etc. The section continued its study on infant mortality and has accumulated five years of a special punch-card series correlating birth and death registrations. The incidence of maternal mortality and statistics on the causes of death were emphasized as of particular value, since they are an important measure of the state of health in the Province. Many detailed annual tables were prepared. Much information is available from the punch-card files, and many special tabulations were made from this source during the year. Various population estimates were compiled during the year. Information is given to individuals, business firms, and both official and unofficial agencies. No charge is made for such service. Service to Bureau of Local Health Services Consultative statistical service was given to health units, covering such varied items as annual report data for the metropolitan areas of Vancouver and Victoria respectively; assistance in completing the evaluation schedules of " Health Practices," recommended by the American Public Health Association, in Saanich and South Vancouver Island Health Units and also in Greater Victoria; assistance to the Central Vancouver Island Health Unit in connection with an epidemic of gastro-intestinal infection at Port Alberni and Alberni, etc. In addition, special tabulations were prepared for most health units. A great deal of work was done by the Division in the compilation and analysis of the data collected in the Wetzel grid study. This was a special study made in the Central Vancouver Island Health Unit area and jointly carried on by the Federal Department of National Health and Welfare and the Provincial Department of Health and Welfare. The Division helped the Nutrition Services in connection with diet studies in Provincial institutions, including Oakalla. It also assisted in the statistical analysis of the data collected for a Province-wide study of school-lunch programmes sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Association. The information given on public health nurses' records was transferred to punch- cards and tabulated. Each month a summary was completed showing the amount and type of work done by the nurses. During the year the Division made special tabulations for the Director of Public Health Nursing. The Division discontinued the work of acting as a clearing-house for public health family records. It was felt that this function could better be done under the direct control of the Director of Public Health Nursing. Among other services performed for the Bureau of Local Health Services were the preparation of the data for the annual reports of School Environmental Sanitation and Medical Inspection of Schools. Service to Bureau of Special Preventive and Treatment Services The Division continued to render very tangible assistance to the Divisions of Tuberculosis Control and Venereal Disease Control respectively in the preparation, tabulation, compilation, and presentation of their monthly, quarterly, and annual reports. Special tabulations were prepared from time to time for each Division. Special assistance was given to the Division of Venereal Disease Control in collecting data required for the surveys made by Dr. Stokes and Dr. Williams respectively on the venereal-disease programme of the Province. Service to Public Health and Associated and Voluntary Agencies As in previous years, the Division collected notifications of cancer cases and compiled statistics therefrom. Detailed figures on causes of cancer deaths were assembled. The C 56 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE Division is endeavouring to assist the British Columbia Cancer Institute in reorganization of its cancer record system. A Province-wide survey of crippling diseases of children was commenced during the year. The Division of Vital Statistics assisted in the preliminary phases of the study, including the drafting of the questionnaire and a corresponding punch-card. At the close of the year it had coded several thousand records. At the present time there is no accurate information available to indicate the extent of the problem of the handicapped child in this Province. Therefore, this information will be valuable to the Health Branch for planning the best utilization of the Federal grant for crippling diseases of children. Also, assistance was given to the British Columbia Division of the Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society in preparing a monthly record of its activities. In addition, certain discussions have been held with the organizing secretary preliminary to the planning of a record system for the society. Mechanical Tabulation Continuous use was made of the mechanical tabulation of the Division during the year, both for routine monthly tabulations and listings of various indexes as well as for special assignments. The marriage index was completed covering all marriages filed in the Division since 1872. Searching is now much more accurate and faster than with the old hand-typed or handwritten indexes. Also during the year, death-cards were punched for the period 1872 to 1916. Throughout the year the Division prepared extensive tabulations for the Bureau of Local Health Services, including the Divisions of Environmental Sanitation, Public Health Nursing, and also for the Bureau of Special Preventive and Treatment Services, including the Divisions of Tuberculosis and Venereal Disease Control. A monthly list of all social-assistance cases was prepared for the Departmental Comptroller. During the year the mechanical equipment was surveyed by the International Business Machines Company, with the result that all the printing, duplicating printing punches were replaced with combined alphabetic, numeric punches, and an interpreter was added to the equipment of the section. This change provides greater flexibility in production, so that the Division will be better able to undertake more varied tasks in the future. Special applications requiring other types of equipment are sent either to the Bureau of Economics and Statistics or to the office of the International Business Machines Company in Vancouver. Vital Statistics Council for Canada In May, 1949, the Vital Statistics Council for Canada met in Ottawa for the sixth meeting. Twenty items were placed on the agenda, the most important being in connection with the International List of Causes of Death, a report on the adoption of Minimum Standards of Evidence for Delayed Registration of Birth by the Provinces, and a progress report on the model Vital Statistics Act. International Statistical Classification of Diseases, Injuries, and Causes of Death It was reported to the Council that the Regulation No. 1 adopted by the World Health Organization was to come into force in Canada on January 1st, 1950. The Dominion Bureau of Statistics, however, will commence coding causes of death according to both the old list and the new list for 1949. Publication of mortality data in the official vital statistics reports will be according to the new international classification from January 1st, 1950. The Council agreed that the material for the Provincial annual reports would be prepared according to the three-digit breakdown in the detailed list. VITAL STATISTICS REPORT, 1949 C 57 It was reported to the Council that a new Medical Advisory Committee to the Dominion Statistician was established by Order in Council. The functions of the new Committee cover studies in the field of international health statistics, the relation to economic factors, and, in general, " matters of medical significance as may be required to co-operate effectively with respective agencies of the World Health Organization in the field of vital and health statistics." Both the United Kingdom and the United States have already established their national committees. The Council passed a resolution recommending that the general rules in the manual be adhered to as far as possible in connection with the principle of coding to the underlying cause of death. Further, it recommended that medical certificates of cause of death showing ambiguous or doubtful information should be returned to the physician concerned for clarification. In other words, the main responsibility for selecting the underlying cause rests with the physician, and, therefore, all efforts should be directed to educating the medical profession in the use of the certification form. It was the opinion of the Council that exceptions and detailed instructions should be kept to an absolute minimum because they would only tend to confuse the issue. In order to improve the accuracy of death statistics, the Council resolved that the coding of the causes of death done in the Dominion Bureau of Statistics be compared with the coding in the respective Provincial offices. Report on Minimum Standards for Delayed Registration of Birth A committee of the Council reaffirmed that the minimum standards for delayed registration of birth, as adopted at the 1944 Vital Statistics Conference, should remain unchanged. This was agreed to by the Council. The Provinces went on record as being willing to give full information regarding the proof accepted for the registration of any particular case. It was reported that the delayed registration problem is now being handled by all the Provinces under a uniform system. GENERAL OFFICE ROUTINE The volume of correspondence received by the Division in 1949 continued to increase. This year 57,550 letters came into the Division, whereas in 1948, 51,190 were received. Thus an increase of 12.4 per cent in the volume occurred during the year. Ordinary revenue-producing searches costing 50 cents amounted to 24,059 in 1949, compared to 23,645 in the previous year. The same number of Province-wide searches costing $2 occurred in 1949 as in 1948, there having been 104 in each year. A total of $32,147 was collected in the central office of the Division under the " Vital Statistics Act " this year. In 1948, $31,551.09 was collected. Under the " Marriage Act " there was $4,373.50 collected this year, while last year $5,062.50 was collected. Total revenue collected by the central office declined slightly during the year, amounting to $36,613.59 in 1948 and $36,520.50 in 1949. Revenue for the whole Province under the " Vital Statistics Act " totalled $41,941.10 in 1949 and $41,214.74 in 1948, while for the " Marriage Act " the totals were $49,681 this year and $48,118 the previous year. The total revenue throughout the Province was $90,059.10 in 1949 and $90,895.74 in 1948, a decrease of 1 per cent. C 58 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE PART III.—DETAILED TABLES OF BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES, ADOPTIONS, AND DIVORCES IN BRITISH COLUMBIA, 1949 (Classified by Place of Residence) TABLE 1.—GENERAL SUMMARY OF BIRTHS, DEATHS, AND MARRIAGES IN BRITISH COLUMBIA, BY CENSUS DIVISIONS, CITIES, AND VILLAGES OF 1,000 POPULATION AND OVER, BY PLACE OF RESIDENCE, 1949. divisions, cities, and villages BIRTHS (Exclusive of Stillbirths) Total I M. DEATHS AH Ages Total I M. I F. Under 1 Year M 1-4 Years ! I I ' F. I M. I F. I NEONATAL DEATHS (Deaths under 1 Month) M. I « < 2 3 < Total for the Province- Division No. la Division No. lb Division No. lc Division No. 2a Division No. 2b Division No. 2c Division No. 3a Division No. 3b Division No. 3c Division No. 4a Division No. 4b Division No. 5a.. Division No. 5b Division No. 5c Division No. 5d Division No. 5e Division No. 5f Division No. 6a. Division No. 6b Division No. 6c Division No. 6d Division No. 6e Division No. 6f— Division No. 7a Division No. 7b— Division No. 7c Division No. 8a Division No. 8b_ ~ Division No. 8c Division No. 8d. Division No. 8e Division No. 8f Division No. 8g Division No. 9a. Division No. 9b Division No. 9c - Division No. 9d Division No. 9e — Division No. 9f Division No. 10a _ Division No. 10b — Division No. 10c Division No. lOd Cities . Alberni — Chilliwack— Courtenay Cranbrook Duncan Fernie Grand Forks-. Kamloops Kelowna Ladysmith— Nanaimo " Nelson . New Westminster. North Vancouver- Port Alberni Port Coquitlam Port Moody Prince George Prince Rupert 27,301 13,957 119 59 460 237 168 92 124 59 853 427 527 268 1,146 591 694 357 149 81 3,861 1,973 10,549 5,338 3,368 1,755 92 44 618 312 416 225 115 55 188 107 93 48 262 140 519 268 23 12 76 31 161 83 150 86 64 35 278 144 349 172 90 50 56 31 212 109 231 114 208 106 50 28 6 3 36 24 38 13 377 189 49 23 74 40 45 18 5 2 143 76 259 132 12,948 6,537 117 52 140 73 72 36 127 56 123 63 65 35 47 25 211 109 227 113 48 22 178 88 165 91 589 294 548 269 250 133 83 42 49 20 237 115 227 109 13,344 60 223 76 65 426 259 555 337 68 1,888 5,211 1,613 48 306 191 60 81 45 122 251 11 45 78 64 29 134 177 40 25 103 117 102 22 3 12 25 188 26 34 27 3 67 127 6,411 65 67 36 71 60 30 22 102 114 26 90 74 295 279 117 41 29 122 118 11,315 36 126 51 47 218 240 408 226 57 1,418 4,960 1,710 50 149 156 37 65 26 107 270 5 19 47 51 25 79 101 22 14 63 107 64! 23 6 14 24 135 26 27 7 11 30 58 6,2961 27' 70 29 51 32 26 20 115 88 26 101 96 261 185 43 27 16 67 67 7,100 28 83 33 29 137 159 254 134 40 925 3,070 991 30 96 112 22 43 19 66 184 5 11 34 34 16 42 74 15 9 44 63 46 i4 5 9 17 95 17 21 4 9 23 38 3,9171 16 50 20 37 20 16 12 87 46 11 69 61 164 1101 271 19 9 52 47 4,215 8 43 18 18 81 81 154 92 17 493 1,890 719 20 53 44 15 22 7 41 86 13 17 9 37 27 7 5 19 44 18 9 1 5 7 40 9 6 3 2 7 20 2,379 11 20 9 14 12 10 8 28 42 15 32 35 97 75 16 8 7 15 20 516 3 12 2 1 10 8 9 16 2 76 157 51 3 101 4 12 6 5 2 2 4 4 209 2 5 5 1 ~7 2 8 6 4 5 3 16 V 342 2 4 2 2 11 3 15 9 "32 106 45 3 6 2 1 4 2 4 19 1 2 123 108 1 3 1 _ 84 18 322 2 9 54 108 32 1 9 10 219 2 1 2 2 6 2 11 6 —-„ 81 29 1 5 2 1 3 3 149 2 3 394 2 5 3 2 16 6 20! 8 1 67 137 51 1 81 5 3 3 4 5 91 II 41 II 3 21 21 II II 6! 11,376 28 133 68 37 201 168 418 240 36 1,480 5,866 1,397 15 133 116 16 42 7 64 212 6 5 29 24 3 63 116 8 5 61 43 42 4 1 II 41 21 4! 51 6 6 148 1 8 11 1 25 84 1841 8,526 49 146 41 75 92 51 23 167 160 29 179 114 620 180 59 25 20 111 128 VITAL STATISTICS REPORT, 1949 C 59 TABLE 1.—GENERAL SUMMARY OF BIRTHS, DEATHS, AND MARRIAGES IN BRITISH COLUMBIA, BY CENSUS DIVISIONS, CITIES, AND VILLAGES OF 1,000 POPULATION AND OVER, BY PLACE OF RESIDENCE, 1949—Continued. DIVISIONS, CITIES, AND VILLAGES BIRTHS (Exclusive of Stillbirths) Total I M. I DEATHS All Ages Total M. Under 1 Year M. 1-4 Years M. I F. I NEONATAL DEATHS (Deaths under 1 Month) M. a 0 < 3 < s Cities—Continued Revelstoke Rossland Trail- Vancouver- Vernon. Victoria. Villages Creston _ Mission - 93 49 153 80 375 178 7,522 3,796 212 125 1,090 564 150 81 54 28 96 53 44 73 197 3,726 87 526 69 26 43 34 21 39 19 75 46 3,980 2,498 84 61 737 399 57 40 21 13 36 27 13 20 29 1,482 23 338 17 1 2 6 115 3 9! 51 21 31 12 II II II... . Ill 11 ..- I 1 21 2 II 1 II. .— I 1 I 37 26 124 5,155 142 773 80 24 56 TABLE 1a.—GENERAL SUMMARY OF BIRTHS, DEATHS, AND MARRIAGES IN BRITISH COLUMBIA BY CENSUS DIVISIONS, BY PLACE OF OCCURRENCE, 1949 Detailed information under this heading may be secured on request, if reason is sufficiently urgent. TABLE 2.—BIRTHS (EXCLUSIVE OF STILLBIRTHS) BY MONTHS, CLASSIFIED AS RURAL AND URBAN IN EACH CENSUS DIVISION, BY PLACE OF RESIDENCE OF MOTHERS, BRITISH COLUMBIA, 1949. Detailed information under this heading may be secured on request, if reason is sufficiently urgent. TABLE 3.—TOTAL LIVE BIRTHS AND LIVE BIRTHS IN INSTITUTIONS, BY PLACE OF OCCURRENCE AND PLACE OF RESIDENCE OF MOTHERS, BRITISH COLUMBIA, 1949 ALL LIVE BIRTHS PROVINCE Place of Occurrence Mothers' Residence Elsewhere Births to Resident Mothers Occurring Elsewhere Place of In Canada In United States In Canada In United States Residence Total for British Columbia 27,257 102 44 164 26 27,301 BIRTHS IN INSTITUTIONS 26,346 97 43 157 24 26,387 C 60 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE TABLE 4.—TOTAL LIVE BIRTHS AND LIVE BIRTHS IN INSTITUTIONS, IN CITIES OF 5,000 POPULATION AND OVER, BY PLACE OF OCCURRENCE AND PLACE OF RESIDENCE OF MOTHERS, BRITISH COLUMBIA, 1949. ALL LIVE BIRTHS CITIES Place of Occurrence Mother's Residence Elsewhere Births to Resident Mothers Occurring Elsewhere Place of In Canada In United States In Canada In United States Residence 587 515 497 375 2,147 560 353 534 10,193 408 2,351 382 296 328 214 1,623 177 127 166 2,759 198 1,282 2 6 2 1 10 3 8 8 9 4 70 165 3 7 96 2 22 1 2 ' 2 211 227 Nanaimo 178 165 589 548 227 Trail 375 7,522 212 Victoria — — 1,090 BIRTHS IN INSTITUTIONS 587 514 497 375 2,146 560 350 532 10,157 405 2,350 382 296 328 214 1,623 177 126 166 2,756 197 1,281 2 6 2 1 10 3 8 8 8 4 70 165 3 7 94 2 21 1 1 2 2 211 Kelowna - . _ Nanaimo - 226 177 165 New Westminster _ 588 548 225 Trail _ 373 Vancouver Vernon -._ 7,487 310 1,089 TABLE 5.—LEGITIMATE AND ILLEGITIMATE BIRTHS (EXCLUSIVE OF STILLBIRTHS) FOR THE PROVINCE AND CITIES OF 5,000 POPULATION AND OVER, BY PLACE OF RESIDENCE OF MOTHERS, BRITISH COLUMBIA, 1949. PROVINCE AND TOTAL BIRTHS LEGITIMATE ILLEGITIMATE CITIES Total M. F. Total M. F. Total M. F. Total for British Columbia Cities— Kamloops. — Kelowna 27,301 211 227 178 165 589 548 227 375 7,522 212 1,090 13,957 109 113 88 91 294 269 109 178 3,796 125 564 13,344 102 114 90 74 295 279 118 197 3,726 87 526 25,662 198 218 173 159 560 532 213 364 7,016 207 1,032 13,109 106 108 86 87 279 260 101 170 3,548 121 540 12,553 92 110 87 72 281 272 112 194 3,468 86 492 1,639 13 9 5 6 29 16 14 11 506 5 58 848 3 5 2 4 15 9 8 8 248 4 24 791 10 4 3 Nelson 2 14 North Vancouver. 7 6 Trail Vancouver 3 258 1 Victoria 34 VITAL STATISTICS REPORT, 1949 C 61 TABLE 6.—MULTIPLE BIRTHS CLASSIFIED TO SHOW NUMBER OF CHILDREN BORN ALIVE AND STILLBORN BY SEX, BY PLACE OF RESIDENCE OF MOTHERS, BRITISH COLUMBIA, 1949. CLASSIFICATION OF BIRTHS Number Twin births Two males (both living).. One male and one female (both living).. Two females (both living) ~ One male living and one male stillborn One male living and one female stillborn One male stillborn and one female living... One female living and one female stillborn.. Two males (both stillborn) - One male and one female (both stillborn).. Two females (both stillborn) Triplet births One male and two females (all living).. Total multiple births -F. Total single live births.. 307 78 105 103 6 3 3 6 308 283 334 26,708 13,686 Total single stillbirths.. Total confinements. _M. .. F. 13,022 369 -M. 191 .. F. 178 27,385 C 62 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE Z w oi < Pn o 03 w _ 0 5 s5 CQ 3 o u o g s a o §1 So 55 05 P5 < W j S O H £S H h Pi O i—i « W d z H W 00 Q CO c< !.U > LL, *h ( > 1/1 P w H-l U y •< X j W Ph >H l/J ffl pq pa 1QN J3AO HCN IHNH h ■*}• ICJ^WNWHH i CO CN I *-t icocncn-3-tts i'-'tncscN ,*ncnihcm•-< : CN CN t-h vo CS r i-^nrt r- oo r- *-r cn «-< -sj- n- ro IhMih l(i)rtW'» Ov CO On i-h Ov *- coi-cn : i'-' tNCN>-< « cs***hrocor-cnr-r-mr-vocno\wvo\o**-cn»hvorocn«-<cn .rH rHrH ■^vDvoc^'*vf;(N(NO'ri,ttNoorHavot*-ccOo\vDo\Hr-i/ivor---'l,inrNr cn co r- rn ov"-" m "j* *t rn ov oo r- *3- ** cn cn »h i-h ri fNVOCO oomco r-i CN icoccOr^avcooovtNO\vocNO^'^o\**cor^^r'-r--coovvorococo cn,*c--'--''-Hr--r--cncNrHO\o^o^j''*cNCN'--ci-HTHi--i CNfN'^vo^^CNfntNvotNt»t>inTt'^Or^O^CNr>lr^vo^'^vOtNcncncnCN rHnr~OvDoa\o,ttNa\oovDininriNMHrK .THrNoO"n»OOvmooovO\^tirir--ntN'*inOvOvOr-mo\io,^1,*ri'trHf>i CN tT «-H On (N —I cc Ov ro Ov t- ^O vo n-j f» •-< CN Mri !CNOV'-H©C^r^^OOvVO^COin'-Hro©©votNtNccvoviCNt--CNco** ! i-H-^ Ov VO CN--H © t~-«-v © OO VO >0 ** CO rH rH rH rH rH fN CN CN rH rl rH ,tsrnr~-int--vo'*'HO'H-*oO'Hirt(Nr-c--rorHoo't'tfniritn cscn i oi r- ro o o vo t> tN O t- vO *T co CS CN CN rH rn ^H(SMr<HHrt mifi^Nr^voOH\oiriir)>nm^V)r-Tl''H'Hirir~.<nTririinTrr-irHf rH'<3-©r-'-|CC-'*rHOAr-inrJ-T|-rHCNrHrH HHNHFHH : cn oa co vo o cn ■<*•■*© m vo o irncN I I I (N CN CO CN CN rH rH I I I'^-COCN'^NOCOvO'Tcn'^-CN'-icNrH ! i I 1 I 1II11111! ! I r-ro© r-rHoo — O—i r-Oh m--H vo r-owo r~ro i-h Tf f-iVO CN^nO COGOVO rn (N shhhxvj -iviox irOfN^aNr^tN,^tNromrHvOfNavfN'^r^^*H-o^O'-H**Ov!—^r~ro !r^^^l^nr^OcoOln'^r^ln"^co^nw^a^^0^^0^^nI-HO^**^'^vor^cntX)'^vo^-^ - rHCN^r^Ocn'^'^vovOvOcntN'-H^i-HOO\r^r^vOw^**'rfrncNCNr-i^HrHr hin^vor^cnc»'^vocnr>in-^-'sfcnrncNCNrH.rHM CNOv.— vo mo vo voco fcP-i S <Ph I 11 3- VOt-OOOvO'-'tNcrj-^-inVOr-OOavO'- t—'rH rH ivDt*-xao«Mm,*invor-ooOvO-tNn'\t |sgj c H"0 ° vOvovovcC U VITAL STATISTICS REPORT, 1949 C 63 co H Z W Pi t [h O 0 pi o J ON < on k-H u << Pi ffl OS H S3 0 z 1—1 O 0 q Pi X ro i) 0 H U ffl «; ffl Q r/J W ffl CO rl H O u fe •—- 0 1 Pi w o z pa W j 0 J co E w £ 2 ffl ffl o u TTl w > ^1 u < l/J D ffl ffl j CJ >H X ffl tu CO X H ffl ffl w IH ffl paypsdsuft I sc"r) Ith S30ETfJ J3LJJO OJ83fvJ IJSTMSf UBipUI oireisy -I91430 ILEITIS asaueduf siipuiH 3S3UTIJ3 uB3dojn3 i3t|JO orAE[so3nx -usiuiuj^n l[Sip3MS Tumsstva MSiioj UBI33MJ0N tCOrH I CN VOCOCOrHW ,r-**CO 0**VO**CNCN**VOCO ! 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VO rH f>l ro ! rH rH rH IrHCNrH j HOCCVCCNOMnCOr-rHC—**©rHrHrHl cn cn co ** co f-r- mooniniH rHCNrH'* COCN IrHTf** CNCOW-Ji-H ** CN CN t> vo >0 OvOOCNOO**** IrH IrH j ro CO VD VO rH i-H 1*1 ,rH »NH CrocooovOrooOO\voOvvnvotNcocoini-H ^Omr^T-H|>rH(NovOr-vovotNvocovo"ncoOvco**cNOvCv-*CN VO ** 00 VO CO CN 00 r- OvcO**OvCN in*-"*!-1 nnr ,-h ,-h cN i-h in ro CN CO ■— ,-. o i* co in comrHoor- vo** rn <o cn frHCO©OrHrHVOCNi-|VOOOlnOOCNCOCNrHrHrHcOrH»*(Nln CO rH CO r/- *n OO 00 i-H InmCNlnrH rH HI- rH rHCN**r-Ov CNrH rH 300©©Ovi-Hr-OvrHrH»4-|>Ov©00 4 cN cN *n i-h © r-oo r- nncNr-in tN-*r--*© COCN Hr-©00vO"nOvC000rHC0Ov©CNVOrHrHCO00COcO rH rH CN Ov CO OV "* ** t—rHrH-5}- rH OV lOM-HTj" rHrH VOOOcOin**rHCOr H O VO © VO rH Tf OV C-- I-H t- I-H rH OV in rH CO -* OV VO CN CNrHCN rn CN CN rH CO r- P- OvvOrHrH rn ■•* CNrHrH CN S I VOCO-*COrH ifOCNrHOO ! IrH j TSI 'PH sotxiid | S **^ j I ^H .-. rH \£> cn 00 IrH ! ! COrHi*COrH©inrHf>lCOCO I ! IrH i 1 VOrHp- ©©© COOOr ■ COCOV© ■Sj-rHin CNCNtT COCNC OvOC CO COCN S^HHXVil TViOl Ph o a 2 a HTtcomcocoi^©vOrHmco©rH»*r~OovOvr--vovo',*ininvovo©coovr -i-* © ov co-* co cn oo co in co rn co co-rj-,-h cN rn vo vo co Oinr-OvvocNcoo 1 CO CN ** OSJX) CO "<T rH in rH rH VO^ rH ,-H CN C" rH?tsVc-100 CNrH r-T 0 00 VO ** CN 00 CO tN 4||jMlHfSlll U VITAL STATISTICS REPORT, 1949 C 65 TABLE 10.—DEATHS OF CHILDREN UNDER ONE YEAR (EXCLUSIVE OF STILLBIRTHS) BY MONTHS, CLASSIFIED AS RURAL AND URBAN IN EACH CENSUS DIVISION, BY PLACE OF RESIDENCE, BRITISH COLUMBIA, 1949. Detailed information under this heading may be secured on request, if reason is sufficiently urgent. TABLE 11.—TOTAL DEATHS (EXCLUSIVE OF STILLBIRTHS) AND DEATHS IN INSTITUTIONS OF CHILDREN UNDER ONE YEAR, BY PLACE OF OCCURRENCE AND PLACE OF RESIDENCE, BRITISH COLUMBIA, 1949. ALL DEATHS UNDER ONE YEAR PROVINCE Place of Occurrence Residence Elsewhere Deaths of Residents Occurring Elsewhere In Canada In United States In Canada In United States Residence 859 7 2 1 4 1 4 858 DEATHS IN INSTITUTIONS Total for British Columbia . 671 668 TABLE 12.—TOTAL DEATHS (EXCLUSIVE OF STILLBIRTHS) AND DEATHS IN INSTITUTIONS OF CHILDREN UNDER ONE YEAR, IN CITIES OF 5,000 POPULATION AND OVER, BY PLACE OF OCCURRENCE AND PLACE OF RESIDENCE, BRITISH COLUMBIA,. 1949. ALL DEATHS UNDER ONE YEAR CITIES Place of Occurrence Residence Elsewhere Deaths of Residents Occurring Elsewhere Place of In Canada In United States In Canada In United States Residence 19 11 26 7 47 12 23 13 251 9 52 12 9 15 4 37 4 19 4 66 6 31 — *2 1 ~i 6 7 Kelowna — 2 11 3 12 9 4 Trail 11 191 Vernon Victoria.. — 3 21 DEATHS IN INSTITUTIONS Kamloops 19 10 25 7 47 9 21 13 223 9 49 12 8 15 4 37 4 17 4 66 6 30 '2 7 2 Nanaimo - Nelson _ 1 10 3 12 1 1 1 6 4 Trail Vancouver— - - Vernon — — 2 4 11 161 3 19 C 66 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE TABLE 13.—DEATHS OF CHILDREN UNDER ONE YEAR (EXCLUSIVE OF STILLBIRTHS) BY AGE AT DEATH AND PLACE OF RESIDENCE, BRITISH COLUMBIA, 1949 AGES All infants Under 1 day 1 day 2 days 3 days 4 days 5 days 6 days Under 1 week 1 week and under 2 2 weeks and under 3 3 weeks and under 1 -Total . M. F. -Total . M. F. ..Total . M. F. -Total .—M. F. ..Total M. . F. -Total M. F. .Total . M. F. .Total M. F. .Total . M. F. Total M. F - Total _ . M. F. Total — ... M. . F. No. 858 516 342 227 140 87 90 53 37 53 31 22 34 16 18 22 13 9 21 15 6 11 5 6 458 273 185 38 24 14 23 13 10 22 12 10 AGES Under 1 month 1 month and under 2 months 2 months and under 3 3 months and under 4 4 months and under 5 5 months and under 6 6 months and under 7 7 months and under 8 8 months and under 9 months 9 months and under 10 months 10 months and under ..Total . M. . F. ..Total M. F. months ...Total M. F. ...Total ..M. __ F. -Total M. .F. months Total M. F. months Total M. .. F. ..Total M. ._... F. ..Total M. F. ..Total M. -F. months . 1 months Total M. F. 11 months and under 12 months Total ...M. F. No. 541 322 219 60 38 22 45 30 15 45 31 14 39 21 18 26 8 18 18 13 5 25 15 10 14 8 6 16 13 3 12 6 6 17 11 6 TABLE 14.—DEATHS OF CHILDREN UNDER ONE YEAR (EXCLUSIVE OF STILLBIRTHS) CLASSIFIED ACCORDING TO RACIAL ORIGIN, BY PLACE OF RESIDENCE, BRITISH COLUMBIA, 1949. RACIAL ORIGIN No. RACIAL ORIGIN No. British _ 444 European—Continued English 252 Polish - 18 Irish - 69 Romanian „ 3 Scottish 113 Russian (races of U.S.S.R.) — 22 Other — - 10 Swedish — . . . . 16 201 11 Austrian 1 Yugoslavic 3 Belgian 3 Other - - 6 9 Czech and Slovak- 4 Chinese „ — ..... 4 3 — 2 Finnish — - 3 Japanese - French 43 Syrian 3 German — 33 Other _ Greek Indian 190 Hungarian . 2 Jewish 2 Icelandic 1 Negro Italian 9 Other races 1 Lithuanian Unspecified 11 Netherland - 10 ~— 10 All origins 858 1 Including all Ruthenian Russians. VITAL STATISTICS REPORT, 1949 C 67 O H o z S ffl o o o < ffl o\ HH ON ffl '-' CO s P ai tH CQ CO M ffl ffl" O O Wffl k5 9 CO ffl W ffl >i pu ffl ffl m 2 03 < H n. C D cu w a r- O o ill u < o. X H « £a$ a « < P z < u psupadsufi | w sayjjunoQ Jaqio s3ujuno3 UE3U3UIV JSiilO S3JBJS pSJIUn J310O UEdEf Burio -raqio EIABTSOSn^ U3p3A\g (•■a'S'S'n)"!ssn>i EtUBUIO}! PUBIOJ ABMJO^ SpUBIJ3ll}3^[ XtEJI XjEgunH AUEUJJ90 30UEJ.T pUEIUJiJ >(JEUIU3(T EI>|EAOISOip3Z3 tumSpg Eijjsny wmo puEjpunojA\3M •I3U.JO S3IBM puenoos PUE[3JI pUEiSug •Dadsun 'AOJd EjqumiOQ i)st}i jg Eijaqiv UEM3t[0^B^SES BqOJIUBJ^ OIJEJUQ oaqanO ^oiMSunjg A\3^ EIJOOS BAOJs[ TSI 'PH 3ouii<t ; ^h ,-< CS CS CN 00 !CScS I ! j I I ! i M 1 I I I CN^rHI* ;^tr TTcotN»*inCNr-vo I I ! ! I I I I I liHrH ,in IrH , CN VO Ov CO Ov <n in "* rH , co vominco oocn ;CNrH ,rH IrH i i co rnm <n** i-H ICNCOrHrHCO IrH COrH rHrH OV IrH |Hr SHHHXVJ TVXOX ,rHincocN"n ii—cor P-CN"* . ** >n I— 00 *3- rn rH CN tN £ * a aon H < 3 M *^ u.9oH^hhmct*c cd o rt . •a c > £ u CO £ I '5 ■a ci S w ai CD jS pc!oo>0 Su < g (3 u III wSoS c55c 5005 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE rH rH i- :rHCOCNCN t~-r«CN^ U Q ft « || i i I.I ||! | oo S t> 1 ( l 1 ,tNrHtN—i i j .rH**r~cN i oo cN—I in cn ro r-co ■"Mill in 1 ** i ! ffl O ! ! 1 ! 1 ! 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III! .rHrH | CO rH j CN CN CN ** CO CO : 1 1 rH ^ 1 ! f "=f ffl o\ co l I l l l l l :H i i i ifMCNrH ivor-nn l , m CO cN I ^-< ! ffl | i o a ffl ffl to S ** 1 1 1 1 1 IrHrH | | ; 1 , CN CO CN |CCrHTtCOrH00**rH m i 1 I 1 i 1 1 1 1 M I rHCN ; co oa rH 1 | |rH ; | 1 1 1 | | | CNCNrH j CN HHClOlTl 1 CNCOrH zS is oil ffl 10 | 1 | I 1 1 i *"* j a < W 0 < s VO I 1 1 1 1 1 IrHrH IrH 1 rH rH CO CO llf] , rH ■* 1 rH -rf CM *" i 11 il 1 i '■ i<s ji-HCN a ffl VO 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 IrH ,H .rHCOCO IrH i i rH i Ov CO CO w 11 i i I i 1! i i 1 rH j 1 s ** 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 IrH | IrHrHtN 1 ** rH rH <N rH •«*'** fO Offi ffl o C* a 1 IIII111 Ii 1 II I *! a H z o cj a 3 ffl O ffl s ffl ffl ffl ffl ** | ■ rH CN 1 1 1 1 1 1 IrHrH | ; IrHCOrnrH If- j ■>* CO 1VI CN 1 CO- ffl" s cfl ffl V 11111111 III II 1" 1 s ! i 1 IrH | | ; ICN IrH IrHrHinrH IJ- . CO ** CN <n Ov V) 1 I i i i i i i i i ! i COrH | a; w ffl OO 1 ! 1 1 1 | 1 1 1 1 1 IrHCOrH 1 ,fN ICNi-HOOincO M 1 t f 1 1 ' CO 1 rH S 9 ffl CO ffl ffl 0. < 2 ■-H 1 1 IrH | | 1 |rH | I | ,ittN*t .InrHCOrH mcOCO ^ l ! ! | ! | | | 1 | 1 ! i1"1 CN jt-H pa tH ed 3 ffl w 1 i i 1 1 1 i 1 i i ! ! i 1 OTffl s 00 1 IrH j 1 jrH jcN ; | 1 i**vOrH .inrHCNCN 1 ON ** CN r- ffl O °ffl CJ ffl ffl r~rH j | 1 | | j |rH j rH | rH tN CN 1 j CO rH CN 1 , >* rH rH j | J [ ffl CJ > < s CO 1 1 IrH j ,cO .rH | | | CO VO CN rH m rH CN CN 1 rH CO CN rH CN rH rH ** 1 |l IrH 5 ffl ffl 1 rH ' g cfl ffl *"* i i | | 1 i i If* 1 1 ! i i is O 1 , rH | IrHfN I 1 1 1 1 .VOVOrH ON r-"* "* rn O CN 1 ** 1 rH | ~ ! ! - uffl i ! 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 w CNrHrH IrHrH 1 CN m VO rH CO rH ■>* CN VO CO f- t- O O m VO tN m H ffl ** ,' CNCNrH|i*cNtNO**CN CO 1 1 | rH ESi s < ffl rH 1 1 | rH I ; CO-^-CN r- CN CO rH V£l U-, CO CN ffl Q 2- ffl cfl O0 rH rn CM ** rH CO rH r^ t^ rH VO rH r-CO O IO rH O VO VO 00 r~-•* CO 00 tN rH T+CO o H ffl o H 00 rH CN o x H ^ z ffl o z * ffl PS< _ < Z Q aj ffl rjl a < a 0 o 4 H a O JZ 0 < W Q a ■5 (h « 3 o ffl z ffl O 05 & o t c "oi 0" E > X o i V cn 1 x 5 or CO ffl '42 0 4 B o < a ffl H co Q w 1. SD ffl ffl ffl w 05 5 < U 4 « 3 a u < 08 M a '5 Si B 1 & S' .o aj Cj at u; cfl « CO 1 OJ ffl =04H t 3 0° 5 *g w 2po c = 3"3 hUU 5 <U ID 111 > c 1) CO > 0 V. I G" r-<? u 0 c .£ c a E i c ry a 5 e o > C o U <4H o 5 nj rj U cm 0o m * oj E ~ i ci '5 o S 3 i c 1 O a ■5 o E 3 I G a. y 'ffl 1 C 1 ~ E B a 8 rC ffl CT C 'ffl c OJ 3 c 3 O < I c « E o a E i c O EI C o 0 ^.CSC coodw 5 c^ ooci > a -C 0 c oi C c u ■5 X a B cd E u H HH R > ffl 3 C 0 M .5 3 U fi) OJ I? as H '^ ^S -5 o OX 0. £ 0 4 •a c V c > tH a s: 0 ft E u -a 4 s U aj O xa u. (L rC 0 cfl CJ C f 0 B 3 a 3 ■a S cfl tfl s cn u T3 3 VO Os co CN t- O co in ** *-h vo Ov vo r- Ov Ov O t> ooOvOrHOO rHoitNcococovoooooooooorHcoin minvovovc S3Z rH oo" VO O VO vO Ov VITAL STATISTICS REPORT, 1949 C 69 , ; SllJUOJAI Z\ japun pus ffl 1! 11JII 1 Mi sqjuojM 11 a H 1 1 1 1 ! I 1 1 II sirruow II A 0 ffl SHJUOJAiOl s VO j .iH HH i i i ,,—' j*"■ j j ;i ffl sqjuoTAj oi & u ffl ffl japun puB sijjuow 6 a CO 1 | rH rn | | ,CO i , i j~ iCvl COrHii j n 1 1 | J rHi W cs z£ SU1UOJAJ 6 A japun puE SliJUOJAT 8 s 00 i , , i i i i i ! t i i im rHCO CN i CN , , | j j , j 1 IS siijuojaj 8 japun pus ffl Pi M 81 Sl[JUOJAI L a 1 ! ! | 1 [ j | 1 1 rH s3 shjuow L ffl 1 1' j j j i j j ii japun puE — I 1 1 1 IH , 1 i l-H o o ffl o sifluojAi 9 £ i ! ! ! i i 1 | COrH | i rH | | ;rH | |rH rH fN ffl sijiuojai 9 ffl rH 1 3 H PO' . ffl ffl a japun puE sqiuojAj g a 00 i | , 1 jH 1 ,H , j I .CN iH [ 1 1 | '■! | 1 , | CO 1 H SqlUOJAJ c A < W Q sqjuojAj v s CN i ! i i-H j .CNrH rH rH j CO 00rH | | ] | irH | j | , rHrH H suiuoja} f d u PS < ffl japun puB SU1UOJAI £ s CO ! 1 i 1 1 , ih CO rH rHC- VO j **rH CO i . , ; CN 1 CO | CO ' CO ffl ffl9 0 < suiuojaj £ japun puE ffl O Y\ ffl SUIUOJAJ z s CO 1 1 1 ffl ffl Eft suiuoj^ z ffl « 1 II coo ffl ffl CO qiuojv I s CO 1 1 ^ ill O 1 1 1 1 1 IrHrH , . 1 .CN 1 CN CN 1 rH | CNrH CJ CJ qiuojAj i japun puB ffl 1-1 i ! i X < ill1 y-4 tNCO |H j jrH CO 1 rH ; rH 1 ffl ffl ^ffl S*»AY E s ffl >- <J PQ >x S*»A\. £ ffl i 1 1 ■ 1 S i japun puB s O i 1 , ; i i1"* i i i i i .1_l rHCO CN j rHrn CNrH rH , . rH S133AV Z ffl [ j j .( j j j j ii. 5 ffl °D * ffl ffl 5 japun puE 5I33/WI 2 ** . I CN VD ! rHinrHCN j i i rHrH CO rHrH VO'JrHOOOO CO CN 1 5(33AV I japun puE u. 0\ 1 | ABfJ I s OI rn VOtN rH- j ! Z ffl P 0 AErj I japun ffl 00 1 1 j IrH | l**CN 1 1 O 1 1 1 ** ; ; ; I i IIII M ii 1 1 iVOfN VOOOCO'-'VO r- CN 1 I rH CO CN rH 1-1 rHrH iCNmvOrHCO HTff voco ;t-t> oOinvocN in i cot> in ffl Q <;w< ffl -* CO 1 CN CNrH |Tj- CNtN O** CN rH 00 Eh ^ w ffl CJ co oz>< a £ 1 1 rH | 1 CO **cn t- cNcorHvom co cn OinrHOvo vdocc-**co oo cn i-"* H oo rH rHrH «n t-CO CNi-H M-lnr-N—Ov m **rH rH Ol w •c i CJ ij= rt ffl >H O ffl E 0) o at jo >. gsff a CQ CJ CJ 4) X « c 30 B'3 u cC 4> cc H co < o O 8 'a, a 3 1 a S v—' r/ ■SE a" 11 *w M <3 ffl < r t~ < W Q ffl 0 w 5 < 0 a 4 0 e < 0 'c 5 £ c c Cf c X 4. u C 1 | C t c c c R) ffl 'a «* a) IH U JfflH 0 Ml •H [3 .3 £ ,3 V C CC 0 c l> 0. X c Cj "£ c 3 t a X £ > 9 t a cc a i •I r c * 5 c 5 5 c/ 1 X 4 X c a % e 4 ," c O ■o a ed H rt 4> 4) X «tH 6 cc Cfl V p 5C 1 c c c E a C c c f E c h a 1 c ft V ._ 0 c. 4 X c « t f R c a '■£ I I ! < a fi B g'E'S a cj u oww U ja CJ ■o § = > CO -1- S ■ u"E "'! c r E t C 0 tH ei 3 U u ft CQ 01 Cfl cd 4) CQ 11^— 4>(«. ,fj c 0 a 4 3 'C 1 5 B C 4 X e > 4 C a. « c z 1 K a JC C ci o Cl 1 § cfl •O <■ § i T 5 •ojsus Tiirr oTo rH rH CN CN CO CO CO VO °° 0O CO OC OOi-Hcom inmvovo vovovoovOv OvO i—r C 70 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE TABLE 18.—TOTAL DEATHS (EXCLUSIVE OF STILLBIRTHS) AND DEATHS IN INSTITUTIONS, BY PLACE OF OCCURRENCE AND PLACE OF RESIDENCE, BRITISH COLUMBIA, 1949. ALL DEATHS Place of Occurrence Residence Elsewhere Deaths of Residents Occurring Elsewhere Place PROVINCE In Canada In United States In Canada In United States of Residence 11,363 107 54 65 48 11,315 DEATHS IN INSTITUTIONS Total for British Columbia . 7,033 64 22 42 18 7,007 TABLE 19.—TOTAL DEATHS (EXCLUSIVE OF STILLBIRTHS) AND DEATHS IN INSTITUTIONS, IN CITIES OF 5,000 POPULATION AND OVER, BY PLACE OF OCCURRENCE AND PLACE OF RESIDENCE, BRITISH COLUMBIA, 1949. ALL DEATHS CITIES Place of Occurrence Residence Elsewhere In Canada In United States Deaths of Residents Occurring Elsewhere In Canada In United States Place of Residence Kamloops . Kelowna Nanaimo.... Nelson. New Westminster.. North Vancouver... Prince Rupert Trail Vancouver Vernon Victoria 199 102 128 54 180 90 111 34 510 305 195 48 109 53 87 25 4,387 734 116 40 1,034 371 1 13 18 15 11 19 59 36 11 14 317 8 78 1 ~2 23 ~4 115 88 101 96 261 185 67 75 3,980 84 737 DEATHS IN INSTITUTIONS Kamloops 180 99 149 82 411 128 86 72 2,964 102 779 99 51 88 32 286 44 47 25 661 39 349 1 1 3 1 5 4 12 11 10 17 47 31 7 9 211 6 54 7 "2 93 58 71 66 New Westminster North Vancouver 169 115 46 Trail _ . . . . .. ... 55 Vancouver 2,516 69 Victoria _ 482 VITAL STATISTICS REPORT, 1949 C 71 co ffl 3 O ffl O ffl o < Q Z < ffl o Sffl OC o©r>c- CS O OvOvC — ^J- VC If co tNco r- C >nt- CNOv VC vc invO"* ^_ OvOOO**Ov o o >n CO rH I-H rH o c- c- r re <n HH Cv CN rr MH 0 ffl u 4) U •a □ O ' 0> ** voor-cN o CNOVOCO "* If- ONttOO c- r- asO\ oo t> <3 cn ■* r—mov r- COCO CN**0 I— .if c3 0 C" 00 CO CO -H rH r> cr c vO VO <n s c CO *4 Sal o"* -H; ^H- r> -rJ-VOr-OCN g> r*4*O\0S**00 tMomh r- CNVOCNO vo VC OC"* CNrH CO OC CN vOCNOOOv t- c covo**COtM o- CN — VC ir hh i—CNCN OC rHrH CNCNCN o> CNrH CNCNrH o 0 C" vo t- rH H VC r- **rH | | V 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' rH ' ^_ I- 1 1 ICN CO rH 'rH ' ' CN Ih e? 4) p£ 9 JL £ •a VC 00 oo *-* rHrH | m 1-1 1-1 i CN 1 i CJ 13 0 CNrH j C rHCN 1 ** CN rHCN >n CN z vC O H oc CNrHrH iU rH I | rHrH es 1 IrH | | ^ M !_, 1 | CN C ffl C" >. 1 u cfl i t> OV IrHrH rH | ' ' t-4 ! ! [in r Cf) rH I > ■ 1 __ rH CO 1 1 1 ** £ "cfl it rHrH (NrH w- (N rH , |rH tN rH | |CN(N in rH 'rH | ' tN CNCOrH | 1 VO er CN r 0 t- H O VOVOCNrHcN t- CNrH CNrHrH c- t> rHrH rHrH •4 cNco**com E- rHCN rHCO in CN OC r- CO CN £? ffl ^t 6 4) oc m«nco cN i-h v£ — ****rHCN r IrH | |rH CN co cNrn co «n «* ** co i-h a\*n r; -*mOcovo CO > a ? CN CO 3 s ■* ' O U c s > CJ "cfl c rH r-Wl CO CO c" coinvo tNco & ■i TtcOrH^J-VO oc vovcmcNO Ov -Ir-rlHn <n OC OvrH co w-> 0 a CN H cr IT CN00O**CN vo rn rn mcNm *d VOCO CO CO C- fs vo oo co mrH re OvCOOOvrH <N CNOcor-<* VO i* CO CNrHrH CN r-lrH c CN rH c^ rH CN u- CNrHrH rHrn t> ffl c> CO "* T 4) U jd c vO--**OcO ** **'*0'*VO oe ou-)**or- CN rHrH COCO C oor~oo in** eN OOVDCN CNVO ** > s c i-H Tt COCNrH (N i-trHrH *fl ** rH rHrH CNCN OC rHrH^CNrH Ov -HHCVlNrl Ov o -n \D & t- 3 w- O0 0\****ln O mm invoi— c- VOOO t-co Ov Cr COOV** oo-* C" t—Ooo** «n "3- OvomOvO o mr-m cocn U-l CNtNrH rn ac rH rHrn VC rHrHr-CNCO CNCNCN co CO *3 ** CN CO CO CO f* 0 c 00 O H DO tf C < cc i- e V i- D t- p u > c B a Rl t- 4 41 a u «r 0 > > > >, u > >! O Tt o 4 tN CN ■c c =r 5 7 IT ci 1 in 3 «r r- O CN e 0 C fl fl Rt B C c C C c O H h h h H H D ¥ tf cc Cl a i- u H u R ■« ». i S £ " ~ as - ^ - ^ u * ** ** " rt . - *, „ 4) * * ta ' - ^ " 4i * " " " « • • : * 4> " *■ ■a a 0) - " q >> >, >, >> < H r^ =*> >. OrHCNCO** invOh-coov OrHfNrO** mvor-ccov — r- o r ** «r \C r- oc » '- •* -" CN O r- c CN CN r fv e> r O 0 o vT! S ffi2 w o z w g 00 s O O pq w >^ co 5 5 ffl ffl * O >H X PQ ffl co X H < ffl Q ffl ffl ffl 3 C 72 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE o U CJ CJ CJ •O B av cfl O CO ffl 3 O ffl o ffl o < Q Z 0 s < ■« c < o> ffl "" ^< ffl s ffl s O g S3 co o «w 3 R 3 ^H p ffl ffl ffl ■ 1—1 « ffl" ffl ffl COQ ffl CO O ffl ffl* > ffl co u P ffl IH CJ 3 « H < ffl Q it CJ O H ** rHrHrHrHCN ' VO rH | rH V1CO ' CNrHrH |rH in rH | rH CN Tf CN rH CO rH c CN CNi—CN** ** CO CNi-h CN Ir I CN IrHfNlr VO jCNCNCN VO rH I rH |CO 1 CNrH**CN<n ** CNrHrHCNCN oo co rHco r~m I ** rH 1-rJ-CNrH OO ICNrHrH | Tfr rHfM I rH CO ' t- CN VO \0 V~l t> co covo m>n i Ov **vO*-hOoo ' vo ** cNcN invo i : vo ! ICN** VO CNrH»ncOCO ■<* i cn co in VO COrH-rJ-ln** O -*co**vo r- r- **t>inooo ** VOrOrHCO** r- cNcococor- r- oooovocn co mco** cNco : c-r-covocN in vo c- i-h coco m cn t- oovoo i i ov vcr-moc* ' in rn rH r vo tooi^icir- i co****r-oo i TJ- HHHHH 1 in coovOO < CN OO rn in oo i r- CN CNCNCNCN ■ ffl ffl PQ W 0 < o H VITAL STATISTICS REPORT, 1949 C 73 T> C-'**tN.**COlO rHCOrHOOVO i r— ininin**in vo m****cocN |CS "* CO CN** r- **cNtNi- -H f-**VOr CO I IrHrH m CN CNCN*: ** t-OV"* VO I O CNrHCOrHCN OV ^-4 ■* CN CO CO CO CO m ** CN ** CN VO COCO**tNCO r-r-ovrnr- vo movr-rom O rHCNVO**** ov cnvc ocr-1> f- CNrH VOrH o m vo-* voco 1* CO rH rH ovvoinot- i , O cOCNrJ-OvO NOiHt-N cn in ooi-hco vo ' oo rHoooino •* ovoomt-r- ** CNVO ICNrH VO Ov Ov Ov co i-h CN** Hr-H O : CO rH O 0**OCNVO >n mcorH i i on CN rH CNrHr t— VOCO CO rH rn cN as ooin I cN Ov-HOvt—O ' OOOv i-h COCO ■ rHrHCSrHCN ' rHt-OVOVO omoooo CNrH CNCNrH O CO**OC-00 in oooo in**'* OV rHrHrHrHrH CN 000**CN** rH **COCOCNO CO HHHrtH rH into VOCNrn r- co cn m ovco O oo oo voOOvi-h cNCNco CNco m tTov m tNr- vo (N»n — tN o ** COCSCO COCO t- n- vo c—co co cn oovinco m COCNCNCNCN co CNOv ■* co r- rf "* rn rH Ov VO (O CNCNCN HM CO ** rH rH CN CO rH CO CN O h fl - * ; § z° C 74 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE Z r—I o I-H ffl o ffl < I-H O < Pi o H O S3 p 2 ffl o < o « < s q3 So ffl o ll ^3 ,~,PQ co ffl ffl o o ffl ffl > o J^ |S CO 3 I ffl Q ffl ffl PQ 3 CO OV Ov CO CN CN CO O ICOCNOVCNO I CO CO OO I 00 r-i* CO ** VO OO CN OO O VO i-H CO I ICOrH I rH 00 O CN CN rH CO OO rH rH | rHrHVOCO I rH l****CN lvO**--H CN moocN** ** rn ^* cN in O Ov in 00 rn VO OV O VO OO CO rH O rH CN >n i-1 OV VD t~-O VO OV VO CO CO ** Ov CN ICNCNvO IrH CO rH t* CO VO t- tN rHCMtCN** CNrHVO OOOCO VOTTCN rHCOCOr-CO m** CO SO OS rHrH rH rH rH **COr-COCNrHCO0OrHTtrHOV00COCO**COOvCNCOtNrr, Ov-H\o**i-HTfCOO\mCNCN HfiPlvOnO co ■•* o ov ov vo co i-h cN**moocN CN!—t> ro**vo co oo ** rn cn m cc rn in OtNVOO ** rHCN rHrn rHrH rH rHrH IrHtNCN VOCN |rHr-CN |rH"*CN t> CO CN I I CO CO OVCO IrHCNcO !*-H comoocor-r- :•— O O co in c " cotN rH rH CO rn w-i t- in ** - rn cor-co i— r VOCO rH Ovi~"*r- i rn oo oo r> cn cN co in cn i co co cn i-h cn ** o co ** vo in j !*h -*CN rn CNCNi-H i-HCNi-H -HOvOroOvOOcNCN CO Tj-rn CN ** (N i—i coovcom ** tJ-tt,*COOOO\voOv ■* ov Ov oo vo m i-h Oin**cc vo ;cNi-hvooov cn <n co m ov co r—oo i ovor-movcNvoOrH co r-r-** ov cn © m cn © m r O CN VO »n in "n rH rH | CNCNCNO rHCO t-vOcO t- C-CO rHCOr rHr-**oo r- ' oocncNi-h l— in 00rHO0vCCC0CNOrHrHr-**00'*VOvO00C0'*r' Ov CN "* i-h rH 00 ** rH CNCOvDOOO tN rH OV - t*-VO t- CO *H-^- rH (Si r 1*CN r." rH rOr-OOCCNGCCNCN**COOrOVCOr mr-rHrHrH^j-cNcN**r-cNco rH rHfN COCN z 0 2 o ►J < Ovoro**r-voOvOOr o**or~-r-comcN Ov^CO CN rH rH (N t*^**«H(N CN iOr-i-HcocococNoo****vcooo-^r^i^1xr-'***ccovCN**r co»novi-HrH cotNcN cc cn o r-ov cc r--cn co r-co cn «n COCO rH rHtNi-H rHCN COCN CN c !¥"> C ** CNrH c CO t CNininr-cN ll COCO rn M VO r 5 SrES Z.OS VITAL STATISTICS REPORT, 1949 C 75 ffl O < ffl ffl | Sh ffl o H O z g o\ o <~> < O ffl •< PO co co < ffl CJ ~2 2 « ffl « H ffl g o PQ Z H to co ffl ffl ffl O ffl > CO 3 ffl O X >H CO 3 H «C ffl ffl CN ffl J P5 < oo in m vo ^* tN in O co m cN ^MnoorHvo owo vo oo vo in m r- co »h cn "n vo ** in © t> OV CO rH cO in WO VO CO CN rH 00 »n VO CN rH rH rH rH t4 CNrH C—CN CN CN VO ** rH CO cot- lOn Ov vo CO 00 r- CO Ov ■* vo Ov CN vocN**r-i-H CO CN 00 CO 00 Ov VO CO [— Ov CN vOOO**CNrH o ** co r- cn r- i-h co ** i-h © ** "* ov ■* »* or-cN00t> om OvcNcoin m r-o oom-*coo hvoooMn coco **coco© co ro rn in cn in cn ** © cn "^ mcorHTtrn cNm co —■ ih cn m i-h vo ih in rn o in voco ro ooco -h co COrHrHr-rHi-HrHlntNrHrt rHrHrH ■rj- i-HrHCN ICOrHrHlnrH |rH CO CJ z ^h or>r^ n *t "cr coo-* ■^tcNrst^cs Ith m s p o D Z < u o z > c a. : o r-1> r- cjmj coo — ! — cn»-«co r~ -. *£> o cj\ c- — vo u co —-*,^-*^h "WHHHarO .-< ro c^noaoar--'^^ o\ ■*!■ *c a\ co cn ^h tj.\c**c-oo-^c?n^-oco*ocooocncni/o*c r^^ o^-r- CNcyNt^aouot^^ov-ico — co t CN t >— CN -<fl- ih cn — cn .^ Tf co vo r^ *- CN co o cn VO st CJ\*-C,t *H !CN £ 4> Ph CO Ov f- vO vo i- f- r- VO ** inVOVOONCN CNQ0 C- W"i vO C- ** CN Ov <H r- f- ** Ov n fN Ov tN O CN CN lm**CN© •* moomoococNi-H©co r-aocovocN cor- ro r- cn vo rn m cN vo rn i-h U-, r- m m cn m r-ro 1© m rn rH Ov I—rH rH CN ** rH In -H rHrH CN I ** rHOVi-HVOOOOC-^OOvOr- voco'jcovorHrNvor-'* CNrHCNinCNCNrH© —•©orcNro OvrH vooorNroinro**rOCCOOTtvcceror-**© OvrHOrHCO ** rH in r-fN CO 0C CN 0C CN CC CN »n CO r-•* © CN t- H/nOV-H rn rH CN CN tH 3z fflW ffiU hB 5 2oa3- -■3 cfl u n i m w-o-r- 5Sc?<m R R > C M > *> V 1 * HU 5 2 s^ ■3 a-5 o .,<. CJ CJ ffl o ffl o < ffl OV Ph S 3 2 H g< «B H 3 r-1 W 0 3 o b o2 fflW B z co W co Q H w u ffl co ffl 3 O h ffl ffl co H z ffl , 2. rs ffl ffl pa 3 3 C 3 a o C 76 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE < —i ffl 5 3 ffl O o x tZ) ffl m w" o Z ffl 0 co ffl ffl ffl o ffl o < ffl ffl >- m w o < Q Z < X ffl CO cc 3 H < ffl Q ffl O CO ffl co 3 < w ffl ffl CNCN pajBJS ;ojs[ 1 j 1 1 1 i I 1 j 1 i 1 i I t { } f 1 j j ! i t 1 1 1 1 t * ! l j i t i j i i J3AO PU"B roro 1 1 i Ml 1 1 SI!! SJB3A 001 ! ! i I j i rHt-T ■SJA 66-£6 **rHC> 111 i-i i i 11111 i 111111111 i 111 m ! ii 11 M i! i i •SJA ^6-06 rHOVO CN i- 1 i tl 1 i M ! i i II 1 1 i ! II i 1 -i ! II i I II i 1 1 1 ! ! II- 1 1 'SJA 68-S8 cNr-«r cN**r- voroo Ov*ir III jrHCO |CO | ICO ] | j | J | 1 j , | 1 | j | | 1 1 | 1 | |iH j | | I inoor- CNOCN ** 1 i i 1 I 1 ill: i 1 1 i 1 rH ! ; ■SJA ^8-08 CO COO OVOrr 1 Mill I'll | 1 i | 1 j ; cocNr- r-mvo 'SJA 6Z,-£L CO 00 IT CNi-h r-©r- cNOvro (N •s-iA t'Z.-OL cN»nr- inovcr CNi-h i i ill j iovoct **VOCO 1 | , , Ov in X ** rH r-** , | i 1 I : rH rH ill | , i | "ncocN SJA 69-S9 VOrHTj **©-h; j IIIICNCN CN llllll III III; ill ill i 1 r OvOvC C-**ro SJA fr9~09 inoor- in**-- 1 I | 1 1 I CN CN CN j | |l 1 rn in**i- ■SJA 65-SS cNr-*4 r-**o **COi- | 1 CN CN rH CN VOVC vOCN*3 'SJA fr£-0S rHCO f- incor- **COr- 1 1 CNrHCNrH jCNrH j CNOCN COOOIT 0 < 'SJA et^-st1 o VC re I- CNrH i i i i i i iH H 1 *H I i 1 i 1 1 ! ! ! 1 1 1 M ' 1 1 i 1 ■ 'SJA PP-0t vor-o COCNr- o — vr T roCNi- 'SJA 6£ ££ ©OO (NrH COrHO | 1 I 1 1 1 CN rH | rH | | j | | | j CNmt- invoo "SJAK 0£ ooor~ ||| jrHrHrHrH |rHrH j j j j j j j j j j J | j j , | j j j | ©•*VC Ov VOcr 'SJA 63-SS r-Ovr- CN O j j 1 | j | CN CN j i-H 1 1 j j j i*CNCN CN roO ■siA t>Z~0<: -*Ovm ro *-*■>- -*ro,- 'SJA 61-Sl rHCOCI- CNrH,- i | ; ; j | i ,H 1 ! 1 i i i i i ! j | j | j 'SJA t-t-OX vo**CN CNOO-^ r-ovoc SJB3A 6-S CO-* CO ""*1 i||| | | | II III;:: M j | i mcoo ©r-c*- CNrHrH 1-1 SJB3A £ COCNrH i j i i ii i i Mi i i i i i i i i 1 i i 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 > 1 1 ! ! 1 ! 1 1 | i 1 1 ! inrocN 1 j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 i i i i i I 1 1 1 1 JB9AT t—^ffO JB3A T mrH^ cotNi- jspujl m©m O00O 1VXOX CO rHCN nt-"-* mcocN tNr-lNH CNrH s C % Ph a a v. 2 2 PL tH > % ptj % (h % PL SS11- S u. *• » S^ rS n. s P- tH V- gs? ^r> V- 2 PL ^^ H- ^ PL 2 r co 1 00 co s ■=jj ^ «rH E 0 4>T3 EhH a 3h rH q CO 38 3 « O o> co ?3 rt > ffl g °1 H CC 4 0 i .to S X c t. c c R c F | S a > 4 c Ph o w w t/> CQ '■o u 'to RJ U RJ a cr ca o "5 ffl "E CO o (H 0> CJ^h 0 O d 4> E CJ ■a a e3 d d c n a a CO 4) 3 CO .5 4> 3 c u 0 (H a a RJ 4) a o i5 1Hc-c rJ 0*S •C ^j i r > .2 ! •a tH ° H CJ r- •a u Sc (j CJ co Ih O -a CO 4) rQ < 5 c3 *5 3 0 o QJ s 0 E U >- 4) Ih OJ « bo a) * 73 dj~ 3 O .3 JO co'O c 3 3 Rl .5 rg CJ *E g3 T! C+= s r1 Ih O 4) 3 3 .9 J3 3 OH o CO U 'cj a CJ E o >H O o «*H O °I° 3 d 4) 00 •a a 5 o 3 S3 4) S c O O .S3 io o 5^S a J3 o CO O O 'co <D*co 4)'35 o a o a o Kl 3 Ih oj E RJ co* . 4) 3 0 0 ag &x Cfl CJ - 1- cfl cj /"hooping iphtheria rysipelas uberculo (a) W (b) W (c) Ur (d) W Tubercul Tubercu] Tubercul Tubercul (a) Bo Tubercu] teric, i Tubercu] Dissemin (a) Ac (b) Ot urulent i ysentery O o J 3 Q (J fflO >a wh chQ« •c K jsji -auj fN vo Ov o s 1 CO CN tN cr ** m vo c- Ov C ** CN r> cs o CO Vital statistics report, 1949 c 77 COCNrH CNrH co**Ov **Ov ** ICN ,CN .OVrH rHrHln**CN CN i ,rH -*rHCO rH rn **oovo vo co vo co 0 00 r~ i-h r-o t-in ****** cn i-h m tN**r- ** t> OOCO COr CNrH rH CNCN I Oh Omm mm**i-Hr-\cco OvcNr-mmccocmr-o** VOVOOV VOOV OVCO CO*— rH rH rH CNrH rH j OOCNVO OV VO rH CO CO r-VO CO in O ** rO CO OV VO rH CO i rH OvOOV OVOvrH ©CO i ** .rH CNrH w4 CNCN rH rH 1 1 i**cn**cn ©vo** mcNm cmincorooo 00 ov m ** cn vo m ro rn ,— ** CO O CO© VO ^* CO I rHrH CNrHrH rHrH CN IrH im* -VOfN I VO ** CO mCNCNm**rHr VOCO itOrHTj-VOrHrHCNrH **ovin com **cn l cNcn , CN CN r-r vO**CN **CN CNCN I CN HCO 1 CO ICN jrH irH ,fN CNrHrH rHW I { ' [ t. t C*t iH rHCO co . 1 ov tN vo 1— co rn \r- m CN'*'* i-h CN 00 i-h ro © l> ** rn vo vO O CN CN i-h rn co rn rn rH rn rn o\ C> os © CN O CN ro** m cc COO mvo r-ro rH rn vo©»n r-OCN** CO ** CNCN rH ■* cNrnrHrH rHrH r- rH r- CO Ov VO t— rO CO In CN O VO VO CO-H CC CN CO m CN vOOvvO OVVO **CN CN rH ^fe^fc^fe^fegpU^fe^fe^pH^li^rHpMfefc^SS^S^ ^^Ph ^fe^fc^PHgfe^^^^r^^^^r^^r^^r^^r^ H a .0 .0 £ £ O £ S < < h*-2 *K.a : OJ 4) «0 ■ \* JT;13 o CJ"0 S8a ^J HH all* hieSo ,4) MH O s « 8 § 3 CJ I rt £jD 5 cj to S o C 78 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE a 3 ON ffl s 3 o o X co l-H H 2 m w" o z ffl 5 HH CO ffl ffl ffl O ffl O < ffl ffl I* « ffl" o < Q < X w CO ;x n H < ffl Q ffl O CO ffl co D •< g w 2 p3)EJS IOK J3AO puB Mill 1 | | | j- i | | j | SJB3AO0I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j 1 1 I I i ; i | •SJA 66-S6 I I j I" I j I j I I j j I I I I I I -I I I I*"1 1 1 j .j j 1 1 1 1 1 j j j 1 1 1 1 j ill •SJA t>6-06 •SJA 68-S8 i rn 1 (.-i 1 : 1 1 1 , no no cn 1*- , rH j 1 i cn , 1 NM | | ] : ; 1 Mill OOrnr- NOrHcNcn ..^cn cn cn no i/^ t-rH — [-. : 1 irHrHrH mrt CNrH 1 , rH | ; 1 HHO •SJA ^8-08 ll J r^cN 0 rn r- rn cn vi r- cn on r~ on ^fl- \o rH cn m 1 ,^-cncs .^rHcNrH 1 iCNrH Ovvoco •SJA 6LSL CO rHCN »/-*wncNcN cn —• cn — mNO NOcn .h- cnon (Sen 0 no rn cn cn tn-tt ! i i ©r-co •SJA VL-OL CN rH rH W CNCNrH 1 ! 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 j in rHCO cn no cn t*. rn tmo 0 cn r- 00 in cn O no cnocs nronr. O NO rH | | | , rn i .CN CN ovr*-cN SJA 69-S9 m rH rH rH CN CN rH rH r iiii coi-HcN rH 00 NO m Cn CN «n hO O VO ^0 O IT) r~ CN CN rH IT) rH 1 , rH MrOl^rlr. rH , rH 1 i rH | rH ©COCN •SJA t>9-09 Cn rH rH rHrH CN **rHCN -rTTf iCjNCniTNrHrHVOW-lCjNr-cnCN 1 ! ICN «noor- 'SJA6S £S <S | rH, rH rH | | j Mill ^ rH rH rH rH on « 'SJA W-OS CN tH | rH [Ml III I ♦Hill] 0 < •SJA 6t^£1> •SJA W-W COCN CO CN m ** i-H CO CO CN CN rH rH rH rH 111; i in rH CO ** rH cN . y-4 , rH rH CO CO 'SJA 6E-££ CNrH , CN rH | | CO CN rH CN ** rH rH | , , rH 1 1 1 1 1 rn CO CO CN j [ 1 .1 j | \Ot-<ir\ rn | ' 'SJA t>£-0£ iiii "SJA 6Z-SZ 1 M 1 ! 1 1 ! i I i 1 1 i 1 1 J i i i 1 Mil •SJA frZ-OZ i I ; 1 1 if 1 i 1 ! i 1 1 t M 1 | 1 1 i 1 1 1 E 1 1 1 M 1 1 i i 1 i SJA 6T-SI •SJAH-OI | | | | | | 1 1 | | | | ! | 1 1 | 1 1 1 1 | 1^ Ith 1 1 | | !! 1 1 1 I-l 1 CNrHrH SJE3A 6-S MM CNrHrH SJB3A P M 1 1 11 I || 11 | I i 1 | 1 i | i II I || | i -I II 1 ll |' 11| M II IN SJB3A £ II1111| ll 111 ii || 11 M 111ii I M ii 11111 ll 111| i j i SJE3A Z | ; | 1 ; | ; 1 ; ; ; ; | | ; 1 1 1 | | | i i*-""1 i ; | ; | | ; | CNCN 1 JE3AI | j i II { j | | | |- | || j M j i 1 | j | i | ! i i 1 i i i ; | JBSAI I i i i i i lii 11111111111 j 1 | 1 I ! | II | | Mill C-rHlj-J JSPUH III!! incN>np^cocoov,*cNCNOvi-Hv*coooroco**'*rHrHrNOcomroov**^****rHrH^ vo ro i—r—i-h r~-rn ov m ** ** m I—m cN i-h i-h-r> ,-H ,-h ■— ro i-h in ro i-h ,-h i-h IViOi CNrHrH s *s s ccS rn-J- PL Ph PL u- ss ^s ^ tH-> -^i» ccS fcg rHS P- U- PL PL S^ 2 Ch5 PL^PhPL ■s&a*. +* C o win ^ R fl -*• U CJ •o-a >> >, c "*3 CO ".-1 O 0 If < 0 vj | or c 4> i-. 4) c i- s CO d W d "— c4 0 PC O & 0 CO 4J CQ a Rt M ffl cr s o ■a u ic c S -c 0 C rt b r- 5 Cj 4> V C 5 ce*rt CJ Ih w 09 rC 0 T3 3J CC C 1 TJ.-P •a 4) o 4) So c cc c (H 0 c CO < 0 a o .SJS ■a .a 4) Ih Ih c 3 6 1 Cfl Z ffl i H ^-H P,R) tec+j -t*H , •O rH^ •E° 91 u CJ a to £ •a d 5 t 0 d 3 § rt Vh t- S c £ rt u .t; rt as CJS rtO oj s u CJ a | 3 ■a 4J c 1 ffl fi u ■a S 3 O Uh 3 ft tH 4> £ o s I a c c E .4) cn 0 B OT 11 -a 4> hJhJ CO a 4> s r of the Cervix Other a r of oth r of the r of the r of the >» 4) •a 3 Ih 4) ■a ■a ed 5 RI »H CJ i o 43 O a) O 0 o C RJ B > s 4J ti-a cj n -H« rC C3 •a S « Ih CJ d 3 c *Rl c R u ■ 5l . fi ancer Cance (a) (b) (c) Cance (a) (b) L^ance lance L^ance Cance (a) (b) (c) Cance Cance Cance on-ma O^Opq RtrO O"0 O .3 .« cj E "O — 3 w H c Class I endoc diseas U r- ** z •c M }sri -jut cc ** o >n in CN r CO g <n VO r- VITAL STATISTICS REPORT, 1949 C 79 i 1 1 I i 1 j MM ! I III i 1 i i i i | i! ! I j | ! 1 II II II II II i 1 i 1 II 1 1 ! ill 1 II 1 i 1 1 i i 1 II II 1 11 III MM 1 1 1 i ih irHrn | i i | ; | | | i | j i | j i | ill 1 1 M 1 II 1 M M 1 M M ill III! -~ IIIIICNrHlnilllllllilllllll VO**CN. l.rOrHCOrHllrHrHrHrHIIIII : j ! IIII " \ iCNCOC-- p f ] I rH VOCOCO ;rHCN CNrH !CNrHCN^H 1 i "no ; rHCN 1 rHCn jrncn j | ■**■* ,rH,rH|j|cOICOjllll i i i i i i it1!! i i | I 1 ; I iCNr-CN ! 1 I00CN .VO 1 1 1 ! rHCN 1 iiii I | | | || ;rH j j ; ©VO** rnrHT-H i ! i ! i j jrH .COCOCOCO j rHrH j CN CN j CN 1 j CN III] irH-*VO IIII! ICN** ,CN** 1 ih 1 ih avcNr- i vo cN ** i-h cn rn m m >n "n rHrH iiii i i i*""1 i i 1 j ; iCN COON | JCNCO [CNCN ,rH 1 . ,-i I ©l—CO HH ,rH n j .mcN'ncN 1 1 Ith '~"~i " I r i i l!.i;irH**mcNirHrH.rHrH,l;j||! rH VO V) rH | IH | 1 |H .^HiJm | | | | | CNrHrH IH j j rH j j ; j ; j jr-m ; j i** ; iro .-^4 1 1 j j ! 1 CN ;CN j 1 Iri 1 j |H Irl ,h j | | j 1 H |H Mil H jrl j j j ICNi-H 1 l*H i | I*-1 i i | IrHrH! i*CNCN ; | |n | j |H(SHdH ] ] I | 1 CNCNI CNrHrHl 1 1 1 1 1 1 i ico 1 ; 1 1 1 | ; COCNrH ; 1 1 ; 1 j 1 .CNrHCNrH | j 1 t 1 rHrH | rH | | rH IH 1 |H 1 jrH** | .j | 1111 j | | IIII CO .CO 1 1 IrH | | |rH iCN .CN 1 1 1 1 1 l!l i 1 1 1 IIII ||| ill i | MM! ill i M 1 rH^rHrnrH | J J | | | | i 11 1111 CN 1 1 1 CNrHrH 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 IrHrHrH 1 IH j 1 j CNCN 1 IIII Mi MMM.il IIMi 1 1 i i I ;; 1 1 1 | 1 icn I--* 1 | j I 1 1 |H 1 | | 1 IH 1 1 j j | I j j rH j | .iH I j j 1 III IIII i j*-"""1 i | 1 i j I 1 1 i ICN j j 1 CNCNj 1 |rH ,rH j | IrH IrH j j 1 1 I 1 j 1 j j I I 1 CN**CN-* j j ,rH 1 1 i j | ! ! | 1 | | | | i CNrHrH . j r- rH | . r. rH | , j j j , 1 1 | j . , | | ih h j I 1 1 1 j j j 1 I 1 1 j *H 1 I I I I j CN ; CN i 1 I 1 1 ; 1 j 1 CN I CN j j | | j i;i | j 1 i i M M M 1 lijjiljjlilj NOCN-<* 1 |H j j H ,H,Hfl 1 1 ! | 1 ill till 11 j II111 i 111 j 1 | ; j 1 j 1 | 1 1 j mrHCN j j j j 1 1 I jTHfNrHCN 1 t 1 1 1 1 1 j L 1 1 j 11 i 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 II | | | j j j | j | | j"1 rH jrH 1 j | i | | 1 j IrH jrH j ; | | 1 j j j Iiii 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,H 1 j |Hrl | VCCN** 1 j 1 1 1 1 1 .CNCOCNCO 1 .rH | , 1 1 j 1 1 i 1 MM: I I I i 1 | j , | | j I | 1 | | | Nfrlr. rHrH Mill | CN rH r-rH rH 1 1 1 1 | | | j j j j 1 j I 1 1 i S*i CO rHCN 1 i | 1 j .rHCNrHCN i i i i | l i VO Ov VO f- CN CO 00 m rH CN rH 00 ** CN r- © rH CN CO VO CN VO CN CN CO *nOWO CO CO VO © OV in t--in r~-** in CO CN rH CN CN rn rHOVCN t-rHrHlT) 00 rH CN CN rH © IT)** rHrH COCOCOCO r~t 5 V 4 > 4 «(- t R E C a n. s V C c c c V- R a rC T E < £ r ( z Pt ri -£ i- 0, X c e C 5 c/ a tt « a T t, c E i i- L a £ C T E ■ E * £ 1 •r E u. 5 E 1 £ < "a u. r> ■0 B cc £ B '-ffl c 4 -r- c V a „ c/ -■ r 1 CC •C C e "e t c > X e i- R P ■c c c- X c r- > 4 X c u a . a ■ a PL I hi tt. | c 01 c c 4 i- 'c c. 1 I 2 c >« PL S £ * X i- c a R h 4. ft > 5 Pt r> X c e j I > l X c a a. . a -a LL i 5 a a a c •C s 1 C t T X < Cl X z r 1 I : i i T 0 a s ffl C i : i ■ : i ■ i) ! ■' ' i i ■ 3 > i V a •c e c a 0. -1- S ■a t | £ C p o bo .s i Ih O l*H ■o o o 3 *o o o s 4) o m 4> rt CJ S > % tt- ft C c T c c c t, '5 R r* t ; C r> E - p Ih i > r £ ffl * 0! r 1 PL 5 c i w C R a C [Z "E (- 4, *■ s 4 1 ■c c 0 1- 4 rC c EL rS V c i & R t C 0 r 1 P- 2 B 1 IV r* : a tt- S X fl c 4 X 4 4 C" a 0 ■c t X c G 1 i i j < 5 c a a. "c 0 4 £ a i PL i : w £3 rt 00 0 be E | «H C. ■a 'P s £ & c jtj ■- 1 * « - ? 1 1 [ CJ c •E c 0 E » f 1 I a r CJ Cfl ■a > 2 ■ 1 Ih i p. I - X i jj i c - « | c. < i _c 1 « c 1 5 c < ^ wu S S 5 "" w S S owm 0 0 X.^< V'^rJW"''QO0 < <3£> CJ a o sc V£ CT VC *-j VJ ! vr: OC CN Cr r- r NO r C 80 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE 3 •S s o O I OS If CTN ffl 9 ffl o CJ X co E hH ffl pq ffl O z ffl g HH co ffl ffl ffl O ffl CJ < I-H ffl Ph ffl" o < Q <l X ffl CO i* PQ ffl^ Q ffl O CO ffl CO g ffl 3 pajEJS JON J9AO PUB SJB3AO0I 'SJA 66-S6 •SJA r-6-06 •SJA 68-S8 ■SJA t>8-03 •SJA 6LSL ■SJA MrCU, •SJA 69-S9 SJA t-9-09 ■SJA 6S-SS ■SJA VS-OS SJA 6*-£j> •sja Pir-Ot •SJA 6£"££ SJA t>£-0£ SJA 6Z-SZ ■sja W-OZ SJA 6I-S1 sja t-l-01 SJB3A 6-£ SJE3A fr SJE3A £ SJE3A Z JE3AI JE3A I japun 1VXOX I HOO-nrHrHrH HCN .rHCN ,r^ rn rn ON C3N Cn r~-OC in rHrnr-NO rH r. I i*nun i-ri-cNr-cn , ITlrH cn CNr CNCN i HM. CN rHIOt 1 IrH IrHrH , m C\ CN OO I IrH IrH ICN ICN CNrH wnm men CN I ICNrHr TCncN CN IrHrH ■rfen rH rH oirivn rH r. rH , .CNrH CN CN . i enc if. r^oo ovn^j- NOcnmcnmNOrtNOvtOONr^NOCNcnOrHrJ-rHrJ-OOO rHOOrHCcr^OOTj-mr-NOr-ONOrHNO CNOrHOONOmmrHt^rH Mr! - -^ rJ-rH-rHrr rs) CN x H < n a Bh o so" caH i B j I O ("H 0 Q rt ii o S 2ftS2ftSfeS*rlftSfe§^Sfc2SferS*rSrS*SftS^S^rShSS^S^ r-H 41 S 3 rt cj .SO aj cj e, .1 a s •ti 4> u " !? .3 .0 .US .£ .gS c3 rO tj-O 4J gctlJ Jz fi « 0 o •°N jsn 'iui VITAL STATISTICS REPORT, 1949 C 81 OOI—,-h VO© 1—rHVO voo ©vo** **** _ CO rHrH rHrH OVCOrH rH COr OsOOs Ov t- **rOi-i CNrH ,H , rH f-VO CO CN "* ** COCNrH ©CO ICNrH cor^r- r-co I oomco cNtN I mco CN cotN I "inrn"^- COVO~" Ov**m cn** l vo**cn **CN I i-h Ov©** CNmoo , rn , rn Ttr-voinr-r coco m moo --<•■*(— CNVO VO**rH TfrH covor- coo Ov in co **ro **CO rH COrH ©r-CNinoorH i-HCOCO VOCN-H |H Irt'l rH CO ** OV CN f- tN CN ,Q0vOi-<r VOOvvO 00VO III rH IVOCN CNrH rH ' I ! | I I rH , rHOCrOf-COr I I COCO© CNOv CNr- t- ©© . i i || !;«*■* I CO**COCO . rH | cN<n ** mov coOv i ~ © vo ^ ~~ vo «5F ~~i ~ 00** ** ** ** CO COCN CO i-h i- CN"CN I HCOCN i . vO i VD .CN^HCNrH -rH ,CN |CN rn | CO I CO COCNrH CNi- H rHrH CC © CO mr—co os»nco COCNrH CO**COCNCVCN©VO****OvCNinvOCOrH co vo vo cr, vo cn ocm rH CNOO coov©^j-cr. cnovx OrHOvr~-vo**ovcNr-r-©in CNcOCN**CO VD CN "* CN ** 00 ** CNrHlntN rH f- rH Ov CT. 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Kca X o 5 < 2 Ii a :5 u o ' 0l CJ-J r q ; -j . ^ ; j^ cj 0 < b CU r". .-. r. : o> E cd rj-j ^ ^ Ch O O Q Q s * C 82 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE "a OJ 3 •5 Hhi s o o ON PO ffl- ffl O o X ffl PP ffl o z ffl Q CO ffl ffl ffl O ffl U < ffl ffl PQ ffl" O < Q Z < X ffl co >- PQ X H < ffl Q ffl O CO ffl CO ffl- < U ffl ffl m psjEJS jon J3AO PUE SJB3AO0I 'SJA 66-S6 'SJA fr6-06 ■SJA 68-S8 ■SJA t>8-08 ■SJA 6LSL ■SJA H-Oi SJA 69-S9 ■SJA t>9"09 ■SJA 6S-SS ■SJA W-OS ■SJA 6PSP 'SJA tt'-At' 'SJA 6£-££ 'SJA t>£-0£ 'SJA 6Z-SZ 'SJA frZ-OZ ■SJA 6I-SI ■SJA M-OI SJB3A 6-S SJE9A p SJB3A £ SJE3A Z JB3AI JE3A I j'pun OrH I IrHrH HH-NO Hr-fN r-1> un cn «n rH ICNrHrH r. | rH f~ rH O O IO U ONrH NOCN rH | CN rH O CN NO CN rH j rH en rH rH rH fN Cn »n rn HH- cN rH t Hj-C3N CN cn rH fN cn -rj- .cn CncN rH , en ii i en NO Cn CNCN CNrH IrH rHrH en ON CNOOrHcnr I I I rH , iCOCNOOrHr CN^HCN j IrH IrH CNCNCNr CNrncN I IrH i-h i r-cNu , irHCNCN I .CNrH i .rn rH HCO -H CO CNd vom ovr-cocr, r-vot--cJv**voi-H ivxox sOOSO CO r rH©rH vO**CN gttH a^hg.d.gftjgft^fcd, ^(r. B h < W Q Ptt 0 u rt^~. n o ft cj cj Ngtt,BH2r^2B.grI.;grlH2ttH2rl.2*2rt,rI.2-;SSrI< .5 .go a t=|Srt £ .2 3 £ | <<OOOOWOO « cn *h „«! „U .D « S™ S3c CD DO-! JS! s* 2ttH i/i w o rt J^ 5 Bb " " a o •on Jsn 'I"! X on VITAL STATISTICS REPORT, 1949 C 83 I I HCO CN IrH IrH | i-* ,** in CN ** rH rH ,-H HHr IrHt-rHCN ,mrH rH rHVOrHTT ICNrHrHCNVO iOVrHCO .VOrHrH I CN rn in m ** rH rH Tt CO CN CN CO I CN CO t— CO © CN t- rH |rH CN CN CN ** 00 CN ** CN CN in VO I m VO ■ CO rH OV ** >n CN ** CN |rH©VOCN , CO VO I ! 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HH; 0O 1 ffiNOHN CN 1 rHrH aejaj; cN coov mcotN l l : l l O VDCO 1 """ 1 [udy cNr-Ti Ov iflf CO CN — ; ; | | | | icN rn | i-h i !iii qoiEjAJ CN CNOv **CO«- ©voco Mil fCNrH CNrH j CN AJEti.iq3-[ in©ir mco — 1 1 ICNrH CNrH | CNi-h II 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 jrH imrH -*OV rH HO0HH rH rH , i-H rH A j Ernie f rOCNC Ovo*-] vOCOO If ItNCN CNrH CNrH Mill i ft pajejs Jon mm iiiicnvo com ** rnmi jsqio 1 1 W) mcNco < rJ Ih S31EJS t-©r~- CNrHr- a Ph psuuri vO**CN i* oovo r-coT i-HrHcO rHCN CN VOCNi-h cN 1 1 i ,-h || ij ; « usijug rH OV i-H i-hOVCN ©COVO rn VOrH VOrH m — m **CNi- '■ CNrHr- BPEUT33 OvOO ** CO r- pajE;S ION asos M IIiIi1 1 i i i i II ii 11 ii ll i p3Mopr,\\ ©OvC OvtNvC CNrH,- VOCO O I | j CNrH CNrH j CN— 1 P3Je;s jon sSV 1 1 M 1 1 •d 4> mco r- m** 1 ICN CN 1 CN 'SiA £9 OOOCO CNCN InHI OVC- vOf- I— CNVOrHrH CN 1 rH | | j I II rH c/> p H <c H to I-l < CM s •S--A W-Sfr mc- co ©r-o OVCNVO rH 'S-iA 1-t-SZ voowc «ncN o cocNir ; i i j i itNm cn** cn** ; ill •s-iA 1^3-ci ©vo*^ vocN n* 0OCO IT pajms i ] H s < 2 ION 93y i i 1 I 1 J9AO PUE oo i-h r- CO00 V cOOcr COCO i i ! 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O d d •-a*aB o TJ Cfl Ih 4) | o o 4) cm d HkH HH « H ft) Cfl d Rl O >E US £ i jo c0?^^ S5 E, 0 0 > O IH O °2„ 0*rj D < a Kl 1 O 21 '5 o "S oo.S HH CO CN L Cfl 32 o d r 53 (1*3 C ^•d^'r=C ft a .iS 4> 3*cvt CJ -H 'K 3 O o 3R 3 M 0 "3 c/ g « O cd^ 0-2j3_-u tfl _ 6 fit 4) hH cfl r^S"^ aratyp erebrc fhoop iphthe rysipe uberci Tuber tem Ditt (a) (b) Ditt (c) (d) Ditt Tuber cent Ditto III H C Ih 4) 3 H C r H H Q u a euo jsq wh ON Jsn -jut csio oio Hrnnrn ^j- in no t*. o\ " CO oa -1 <l UJ H u 2 z m < S Q t/i ^ i.u X OS PJ in Ph >- o pp PJ X u <■ 5 PL, PJ 0 >• pa .PH o co PJ CO D < PJ hJ PQ < VITAL STATISTICS REPORT, 1949 C 91 i i i i i i ICN I COCN CNCN rn CNCN i-h I [r. .rn voco CN CNCN CNCN COrH rH t> I IrH ICN IrH CO I rH CNCN CNi-h i«nrH rH r-rH rH CN VOCO **CN CNrH i-H ,-*rHrH ,CN** .** CN I—CO CO VOCN IQOrH j I rHCN —UN r-^t CO COr CO COCO -CO** CNCO rHrH COCNCOrH r-rrHCNVOm CN I i-HrHCN**rHCNm© ©V NOOtN CNr-r-C **00VO mr-r- cn-< rn oomco CNrH CNrH COOCm VO**rH r-**co "moo moo nrfr* movm •n CNCN SOSO rH CN m** I itNt- CNvo IrH IVOrH CO COrH rH . 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CJ H SO K ■a u " ffiSO O SSfi n 3 o i- u o C 92 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE < m a Ph o x H Z o Q 3 < s © Sr ' 3*5 X . rS m co" D |h2 CO -J e < ft ft Pi '-J pp Pi S pj" S o rZ X w PJ Q >H PJ £ P4 X & ft o <I Brl «o .J PJ PP CO D < CJ PJ ft PQ **TJ VOCN ir »tr cooc CNO-OOv- CO COCN r- o — C vo comco**« Os 00 Ol CN CN vo J3qiU3D3Q COCN 1 Mir" i jaqujaAojvj; OssO COr- rHi*'rHCNC7Vt> i****©OVCN—im 1 IrH | 1 ** CN CN ** tN 00 1 rH C-~ ■rj--rj-m ** t> V*. rH CN VO CO t-m VOm CNi-h **inrH |OvO .Ovmr-C-co ****—< ;cN 1 ,vOco lO 1 vo co VO co co ** Ov ©cor-"* ,**—> jsqopo r-vo COCN I—< j 1 |H jri I rHrH com **-CN IrH |rl rH rn r-ov co to X H g 2 r-** **(N *H j rHrH j jrn itinf VOCO rHO l>** r-m—l iONt-- ,COrHCNCO**COr-—lrH j | .t—^rHCNi-H ** co t-- co ** ** av ©** j 1 jco j mi— i-h CNOvCOrHVOVO , VO rH 0M~~ rH i—VO CN—I I li—OV I rH CO m ,00**-***CO ©**rH | |Tf | CO© CO ©—"* ;vo** ,c~-**r-©m IVOCO 1 rH VO-^-CNOOrH VO CO O t- CO CN CO CO rH m rH CO ICN A"EJ^[ I" - rn rH ^ ITJdy -Hf **r- rHOOCN lOvm —1 CO CO rH l> rH CN CO rH j j rH | CN m rH VO ^ m rH C- tN m Ol CN CN ** t-H J rH Tj- 1 COrH rn jrH rH. rH OOCN CO — t- CN CN Ol VO rH m cs co ov cn co ** ** i i irHt--cN**OrH co—iommmtN cn vo cn *-■ rn m—• qDJEjAl ©vo TfCN CN 1 CN <-H —1 rH rH rH XjBtuqgj rH ** CO CN | 1 • i ©** CN 1— Ol rn rH Tj- o. 1 CN VO VO ** rn VO CN CO —i | | XJEnUE]' t*-t> COCN CN rH CN P35b;s 50m 1 II 1 |I 1 i l.i 1 illi!' **co coo r-r-in i**© ; in m vo »n vo •>*—i cn Hi jaqjQ r-r- OVCN l**rH | Ol rH j 1 j ' <: -1 Ch s M O S3JEJS COCN CN m** VOVO—IrHOOCN m Ol ^O ICl ** CO Ol rH ICN CNrH | ,oocNrHco—i **rHommoioo oomcNrH **rH PL pajiun ■*oo ©*; s s Wpg **© CN **co OIOI—1 OOl COCNCO** —"CNrH Ov rH ^" ** rn CO —1 —1 CN r~ ** Ol rH rH CNrH —1 r-© mo oo vo r- co t— ** co c- —i —I oo CN m OV CN 1 tN**mcooo ** vo ov m ** cn r- r—co oo ■* cn Ov vo EpEUE3 CNCN COrH rH -T- cOtNrHrHlo i* CN rH pai-sis ION i 111 r-cN VT3 **mcNrHcor-—i©cocoovm**ovr- icorHrHovrirH©co ooov*movi-Hoo r— co oo m ** r> co paMOpiAA OOCO rHCN OO **CN ,— ,-HCOCO rH rHrH rH CN—l iH"* CNrH psiBJS iojs[ a3v J3AO PUB OOVOrH C-rH | CN rH CO rH rH rH CN II IV. CN rH rH rH CO ** CN rH CN 4) 'SJA £9 COrH *""■ 1 | | **r- r-r- cNccm**OvOv .m—imovmvo—iocn—i ,—icoovocvom Ov**mrH**cNvo vo©**cNrHooco C/5 5 S 'SJA P9SP rnOv CNrH ©VO CO —I IrHrHCNrH rH 1 VO CN CN CO CN rH Ol ** rH CN© 1 'SJA.W %Z com rHrH | rH rH 5! 'SJA t*Z-SI ; 1 j j ijj 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 t | f 1 1 t 1 [ | | i ! | 1 I 1 i I j i i psiEis i;M i i 2 }OM 3§V 1 1 1 1 1 1 ; i JOAO PUE ovm >nr- ©rH mcor- m OOrH |C** CN 1 Nones m j | CO im I 00 IrH IrHrHCO rH \Q rH CN rH Tf Ol 4) SJA £9 *"* I i "SJA P9-SP **rH CN IrH | | jrH " | •sja W*-£Z *SJA «-£I 1 I 1 1. 1 j 1 1 ! 1 II 1 **VO i —' ; II 1 1 I 1—i 1 1 j | | 1 1 j | 1 1 | [ i i t , I i CN CN 1 1 •six sj japun 1 1 I 1 I | j 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 i i i i cc©mvor-corHrHvo©(nr~-©CN**co**cNCNmcNmr-co co Ov ** CN cn Ov —■ **ocoococo'<tTr vor- co COmtN OVO VO CO rnOOCN CO mCN VOCO — r-rH l>—'0\m^-**m —mcNrHrHH-J-rH IVIOX Ovvo rl2 PL p Rt U- p 1 bO . Nh o ft r> ft? ft2 rSftg ftSft? PL ^fe^rH^PH^ 2 fts2 1 PL PL U-PL.L 52 S"S ^^ PL H < W 0 Ph o 0 a 3, 3 CQ HJ CO to Rl ft E 3 4> C o 'C •a 4) £ 3 r*. CO So co Ih 43 |j O 6 »3 tj « cd fa id c oo u G 3 ci c rt 61 3 rt o a > 0) Si •3 a E 3 § ■0 3 a 1 ft ■a d <n u ft Cfl i 3 o rt H ft co 4> C RJ E 3 5 rt 4> 0! r- 43 4> ii d 43 0 X\ . v- 1) E O h rt a CO p < 4> ■g O a ox r,F to = E 3 0 c 2 o Cfl ■8 £ 0 3 3 B CJ g v 3 2 9 3 CJ CJ I s a d Rl Ih 43 > 3 CO rt U at Ph o O 4) Cfl 4) a 3 Ih 4> J= 0 4> 5 o Ih X B > c. C 1 1 c 4) ., — > Other an r of other r of the b r of the u > 43 c --. s Ih 4> •a •a a 5 Krt - ance pen itto (a) (b) (c) (d) (e) (f) (g) (h) (m) ance (a) (b) (c) Ditt ance (a) (b) ance ance ance 4> ^^ s-. 4) O ag« 1 j3 se: Rl •■so c U B U U UUU U U Q ■on wn 'JUT mm "n nc rn oo cnOh rl TT IT «o «r VITAL STATISTICS REPORT, 1949 C 93 vC**CNi-h IrH rH I ** t> r HCOCNrH | IrHrHrH ,rn i**cN mol CNCN I 4rH hh ; rHrnmOv ICN I I ,—i irHCN m-* m CNrH iCNrH | rH CNrH .TH InlnrHr i mtN **co r-rH mr-rHCN , rHCO rHCO i-m IrHU rHCO ,rHCO ICO I i rH im© ,—' rH ICOrH^rH rHVO**CN ,rH©m ,rH CNCO ICNCO HCN I THrHrHrHr OlCN ItNCNrH CNr ih m cN i-H —I CO m VO rn O**i-HC0rHrH !** CO ! COVCCNrH CNrH | CNCN CNrnr COO-rHCOVO icNcooicN cNr-moococN , **CNr , rH\frvO VO-*CN—I [H ] rH ,rH moico j CO CO O rH —i rH r ©COr- rH IrH ****rH |rH**rH rHrnrHCN ©**VO CN** Ol** ov**m soas vot—01 cooomrHCNr COOIVO CO—" CNrnrH rH J5 ■ rn I 3 r#N C K\ _0 ■5 £ O H rags ChQ-C co S°o Ec" &2=3.S2 0| ;OPom8c u u u 3s§ z Cd J~) CJT3 J3 ( IH >> 5 « — Cfl ; tj l*P H 13 i Sc id j rt ft '*H '' o 3 n .sl «i § rt CD O •o 4) s i'o I 4) I ft CO : a i d ltd 1 £ RJ 4) 5 c ■SP J „«305 E T3, a cj H CD 4) 4> .53.5*° o ft to 5 £S rt 4) > BS"° s^ £ Ph"2'<v1 " d m 3 Si r- d hJ d 4> r„ K o oc£ HH ^3 CO siil's is s o5a O 0 §ftft 33 u- % Pl Sft^S PL VH rt ft rt 4> •n ft -5 o a td d RJ q >. Tt ^ 3 fi rt >, CO -5 11 11 2 4) a 4) s <*H "C d 0 o d ■3 ■S u 4> 13 - +3 (5S ,_. gS.23 112 cnW SOh cdj3 SftSft-OrSrH JT. 9 co*3 ft 0 o 4) 43 d £ CO IA On 5 S"5 C 94 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE I PJ Q Ph O X ft z o a-* 13 0 3 Z -I < § COO) — I— rH _ rH rH rH rH rH J3qiU3D3Q i i i i i i i i i i i jgquiSAo^ ©**VC i j H IrH j j«*<*»*'* j | rH I , iiii Mil o i ! MM 1 t 1 1 ^ jaqopo I | rH J3qiu9i.d3s I I o> rHrH ; II 1 I rl irl I f- X H z 0 r~ Amr r-rH 00**** || CN jrH rH^*CN**CN ili; i 1 ; . 1 I i i - 1 i © Ov sunf 1 Ov co com HHVtnit Xejaj luiy 1 II 1 1 1 1 © CNCC*3 CNCNCN CN i 1 ,**-***** 1 1 ; CNrH— ,-«,- j ,h rn m qDJBp\[ AMEtuqa-i vomr- i.CN—ljCNrHCO.COi Mil i i Mi I 1 i 1 VD 00 ©vort | 1 ,CN CN 1 m — m—1 i IrHrH CNCN 1 CN 1 ,CN ,1,1 O A"JEnUEf 1 i 1 1 1 i i ! a u p3JE)S ION cncot: I rHCO I rH rH CN t-rH r-rH llll rH rH | H 1 d bo jsmo 1-1 < -J Ph 9 H 4> O S31EJS rHrH **co — rHrnrn I*"1 i iH f i .*"* j rH IrH 1 1 IrH ,H CN 00 PL paiiun ii M j i ^ O0\r j jOOcomcNcorHOcoooo , , l I— COCNrH CN ,rHrH . rH j rH CN 5 tops ** rH rH COCCC CN CN vO ** CO CN fO CM Ov ** C- CO CN —' rH CN VOvO **rH CO CN .CN 1 *£> EpEUE3 mcNcr rHCN—'CN i i "* pSJEJS ION i | rl sort- "imNMHrllflOmO 1 IrH CNCN 1 CNi-h n III rH paMopjM. CN t- 1 ""ill vO CO pajEJS III j iiii t? 4) jon 38y J3AO PUB CNOvcr CNrH rH rH r-H rH Tj-rH CO . Ov Ol Ov CN 1 ICN j i . i rH llll t- ■sja S9 i Mi CO rHrH vOOvC rHrH,—CO rH rH CN r~ CO C-CO (III—1 **CNOI Ol —'i-h CN ,CN m to H Rl 'SJA 1>9-St> ! i ; m < ■sja 17(7-53 Cfl rJ < •sja PZ~S\ rHrH ; i 1 i i i 1 r jH | MM i '■ • Ii 1 i MM ^ pajujg ill 1 j i i i i j 2 2 jom agy \ Ml ! ! jljl 1 JMfJ PUE ** CO 1 .CNrHCNrH j ,rH rn | | i i rHrH *-• irn 11-11 >n •sja S9 CO ■SJA W-£t- I i CN CO CO 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,CO CN 1 rH j | ! •SJA t-t^Sj I I j M M i M i 1 III •SJA t>3-£I llll rHrH in owe rHrHrH |rH , f- m VO m rH rH •sja ct Japun CO rscNcr movvc cocovooovmr-m r-**mco cNi-hcncn —i 1VXOX © 2 S s _2| rt o PL ss % ft 5 p. £ ft SftS fc-|r> ft s ^irS n «5 PL r* % *• sss ^^ PL CO-— d 2 P c a TJ-" o o 3 a. 1 cfl 0 3 -a q RJ bo 4 d 1 IS --C- 4) d 43 < 4) Rj ? •a •a o o '.•d-d £**0 it *J to 0 ft o to w to B ■ < U co *J RJ u. 4) S .rG'O -a d d "rt cn 03 o ce 00O13 «.-J u-t co °g co oO 43 i-7 3° 51 ft rHrH. cn 3 r. Ifl O = SE-h 3 cd O Ih 'B 3 3? Oi T3 Ih 3 3 8n CJ& »s £<v2 §51 E ft c 0 s c [*■ "E ft 4. CL rt 5 tH 4) d 3 r- 4) ■2 0 <D 79 •o d « CO rt 1 3 r-s d 4> CC ! £ r-* E 4 R X •a ■§■- E ! ■3 °- " 1 rD c a c s a c 4) -*- c cc a a 4 s 41 6 Hh V o c Sc S t. aj t X3 C 0 p. tJ fi o 5 >^ c co'-, rt C c 1 c c c. (a) Acute alcoholism (b) Chronic alcoholis (c) Others under this ironic poisoning by and organic substance rt a o % a 3 CJ u o a o Z O 60 co O 4) co 4) a co 4) £ co 43 5; d >E ; 43 0 m U B ffi < -J ho U Q < U Q O 'ON ISIT JUT VO CO n n TT in no t- 5- i-O 5! S pj Q go ft ft PQ VITAL STATISTICS REPORT, 1949 C 95 Hi* 00—' t—** CO rH rH hh Vpm HH H^ 00 CNOI Ol Ol | i-h ,rH .rH ! Ot mcOrH ~~CN**_i H_ "^ .** I I i*"1 ^f^ :'-h *-'CN CO —' ,** I rH ol Ol Ol —l ol COrH i CO I i-h I ICO CN ,rHrH CNr CN Ol I ^H CO I IrH ,CN IH ,iH CN ,-HCOrH |rH .Ol I j "rH rn CO | ,—' Ol CO ** I CNCO CN CNCN , —'CNrH , ,-H CO^ Ol lOl CNCO -i rH rH rH CO CN VOCN CO i* CN VO rn CN m ,m**vo**co m i— in—< vo oo ** cn cn —■ . cn vo m **'-' rHCN ■*© ii-HCOCOr- | | CN r ©CN iCO — cNi-H I Ol Ol CN i i ** t- —■ —' CN CN CO CN rHrH ^" CO COCO I I M M frn VOVO rHCN I —I COrH CO COCO CNCO CNCOCOCOCOCO CNrH CNrH CO COCNrHT-l-cO **CN CO —I VOCOCOCOCOVD**VD** ©Ov C~-vO CNCO © —"* f— oo CN Ov—" oovo roco m** ~J~"J~ TH-* rHrH ©CO o-hh CNCN Sft SftrSSftSftSft|Sft| b -g 3 i=£ '9 -3 .,So .« e .to Mil S°0r . r. 3 I cj 0 U'3 ft B^rtjSfSt-.fS MO !§> 3 fe 3'20 &^ ■aSfs RtrH O. rS-ti oOffio ft co 13 O UrO Cj^ d «* o d td « 43 co *a_d §£ So CJ «, H-J.JS 0-H> .23 rt •oS WOofS- log 0^. r_)T". d rt rn ft PL s PL5 ft 5 ft|r> co CO d I PL 2 2 ft Sft 1 2 fts ft^S a 43 ft 0 CO 03 ft " .Cfl 43 5 c c **H o CO rt u « 0 CO 0 41 > , a 4> •J > 1 ;3 tf ir 1 3 rt 73 CO | •c rt ft (H 43 t- 4. t 0 : TJ u ft CC rt 4 t «g rt 03 TJ 0 4* o C rt c e 4) *o s co 43 CO .23 'co d p ft c £ CO d rt CO 2. cr t- 4. c c co rt 4) co 3* re ih a 4) Cfl Cfl 6T r- CU rC c co v-h 43 O u o c CJ 5 •o ZrH „B C tf .lBoOS0 o.- - ft 4) 6 O ,--.,-, ",-s 4 * rt-a rj^ Hj rC c c t £ CJ 3 OJ CO C s 5 P w 0 o a B Cf" C 96 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE — in VO OOVD III! II !! VOm mco —M | ' ■* — | — ;; CN •* J3qui933Q Ovinco COCN I I ! 1 ! 1 ' ! i i—00 ! ! COCN— CN— | j | | 1 j j |n COCN jaquiSAON cor-— oo ** ,h —■ | j com rH** cn — \ , cN ov i i , OvO© QOOv I 1 i 1 ! ! !Om ! ! ! 4 rn 1 ! ' ' 'H ! ' I ! JsqojDO CO —- OO© ! —1 | OS VO 1 1 1 1 J9qui3Jd3S ©©© 00© ! — lOVO jsngny rHOVO, -*VO —I .rH i i 1 ; : OrH CO— t- I | I rH f , rH | J vj-j ovcoo coov ! i i : : I ih ! : ov vo : it i X to B z rH I'll! 1 1 ! I ! ! i Xirif VO CO CO ON© 111! .1 ii mol OOOl VD — 1 VO Ov — 1 rH —'CN CO Ov Ov CO Ov I!!. !! !!—< ! loom ! ft < f-t—Ov soas 1 i 1 i ! ! 'OsVi ! ! ft fi rH | .!,!'! Q Ph O X H 2 COCNrH OVCO (ll CN . CN ABJ\[ in ro tN i-H rH llll I cOCN-h oi—1 — CN CO 1 rady **oi- rOOl— ho ' '• . cor-i i CN— | i I ' ! 1 rn ! mOVVO COr- — I rH , | j qoJEJM r~ CO ro CN Ol ! ! i i 1 COCNrH CNrH — | —CO Z Xjunjqa^ cNvovo r-** j i ; , ;rn ,rn ooo co** r-** , ,©—« i i i • -r o vb VOCNCO rHCO 111!! ! rH 1 | CN CO ! ! ! ! CO CN — CN— ! 1 ! ! ! ! I'rHl'!' — t-** CO CN ! XjBriUEf COCNrH Ol rH 1 — — — r- Q 3 z -1 < § ft! F - i w u < B pajEJS JON CN — 1-1 iiii i i i i i ! 1 i i i 1 i i ! i a 5b "S r. O J31RO r- co** ©co ! ! ! in**—i **-h COOV CN S3JEJS OOO CO 00 CN 0000 O vO© 1 1 j 1— 1— 0000 ** ** **** , 00 — CNCO E ft psjmn ot —*- —1 rH CNOOl t—m rHrHrHrH ol Ol CN CN Ov CO t- © OO CN CO VO Ov rH Tt CN g qspiJa CN in t— Ov eo ■* CN CN — CN —1 COCN J r- t— ©vo owe m** ft < HH CQ 3 mol co mvo cn EpEUBQ mON vo mco CO 00 ** OO** mCN CO— CN CNVO —rn **ot "SB go <?° ■<" HH ft 3 pajEJS JON mm coco m CO 1 [ 1 1 1 , 1 , , , 1 1 1 ! 1 i© \ || | ICN | HHO CCf- IrH [rH IrH IrH OrH OV t> ©CO «H rH m ** CN CN 1 — VO p3M0P!A\ l—VD-H CNVC 1 1 OIOI rHrH —VO olm r- mvo i ! co ** P9JEJS 1 1 i i ! i joh 33y •a CJ 'u JDAO Pul; Ov ** ir omir ro** II ©** i : i cN ; cN i mco **** ©c- —tNcom —cn i i t-m I co— — CN ©co •SJA S9 CO Ove Ov CO moi mmc HH ffl z to p f- rt ■SJA' P9SP CO COC t—mo — CO ! 1 **— tN— — OVCO m— rH •SJA frt^SZ r-**c **oi IN 1 —— 1 i •SJA W-SI mnf. — Ol j j j 1 j— — Ii 1 I jrH j | j j ! — pj Q M 53 rJ -3" P3JEJS 1 i I < jon 38v | J3AO PUB rH 0OC*" moovj; CO© rH |rH ! oo— m— co 1 ©CO 1 , 1 j rHrH CO 60 •sja £9 COCN Ol j | i | j w •SJA P9SP mroo OICN | VO— j < cj •sja pp-SZ H O tx. ft Ph a. 00 < O 1 •SJA fZ-SI vo mr- m rH rH ; | CN i — i — j j j— i i 1 j 1 — ■sjX £t japun CO©0C m r- oc ivxoi ovmcr COCN — -* CO — oi oo CN— — 3 oft HH O. Cfl rt rt p d c h*H 2 n. r> PL SrS ft gft rt 3 ft asft 09 4) pl rt O U- 8.SP-. .2 i 'co j S PL ^t $2 PL g.S-5 ft 1 E S CJ 3 ^•a rt D. T3^ d rt q S rt 13 ft Ih U a d cj aj o (rC 11-5 6s! (N PJ ft ffl < ft SB H < K a o to w CO B < U i of the ear and of the s—Continued iseases of the masto 4) o CO 43 co td 4) Cfl SE , 4 1- Cl CJ rC CJ t 3 03 rC ft u p Rl St Ih 4> T3 d d VI Ih 4> ■5 0 & g 3^ yi s ■a H cd u c •g 3 4> || *0 43 ft Ck <3 cn H i rS ^ S O *rt S « 9 rS » CQ co c rt t> 4) -S <*H 0 d 0 tHT3 u Rl d > rt >/- c 12c -d r U r- 71- II rt rt >1 •a 3 ll to d ft « S 8 J- 60 O 43 c |i ft •aS cj 5 S-o 0 3 CJ CJ a h 3 '■6 ih rt U O fi 4) ■5 o 4> 1 CO o 1? p < o ^^ to tH rt ^^ rt , S3 n go- cj rt T3 ^. cj .a a. 0 < itto (a) Ditt iron end< itto (a) Ditt (b) Ditt (c) Ditt iseas (a) (b) Ditt (c) Ditt rt 0 ^ QUO Q Q 0"a B •on jsji jui ©m © — cn co Ov Ov CW Ov Os Ov . ., -. *. VITAL STATISTICS REPORT, 1949 C 97 Ov© OvC- co vO vor- mt- OcO *H tScO co OvCN CN CNVO CN ©CNOC vo** — CN r- ^ oo© com — r- mvc t-CN mvo l i 00c~ r-CN | ! m CN -* — com — r- r- III!) 1 mr—co . i | mco — *H | —CN | j — — ; — SOOs com r-vc COtN r-eo CNCN— ICOcr t—CO es cn Tt — **co i— i ioi i— 1 or-co **oi — j — rH j ilHlH j m m oo m CNc" Ov** VOO co corn-com VOCN i*-1 CO cr mo! COCN — i , — — i ovm** COOl — Mill Ov m t-m oim OMT C-O1 com— ICOC" t—CN 1 CN — o — CN COCO . —— j j j ©**vo —- IN |— It- ~ ** tN r-m ©** ©vc COO ©vo 1 ,con- co tN 1 1 CO CN in — CN I*"1 — — i I i — comoo COCN | —— | j — r- **Ov CO"* mm Ov** mo Ov** 1 ,vOm mcN 1 l OICO **o> CO C-CO O. iOl 1 1 1 vCC4** cool- rH .CNtN- , —CN 1 j CNtO oc- mvc mo1 t-cs mt- cnovo r-cN | CO rHrH in r- — ** j — i —— i vor-ov 1 l l mco — 1 i prHrnr, ^ ^ VO — Or ©CN Ol — CT t-CN ©co— mm r-oi ; 1-1 rH to** coco- rHI- i , — 1 1 ! —COOO 1 **CN — i i*-1 i1""1 Iiii eo r- ©vO OlO COO COC- VO — CN — Ov.cr coco CN CO— **o voc- coco — — — 1— ! —OVO. moicN Ill-Mill VO — Ot- o** **Ov r-cr CO 00 —1 rH CO if* r—CO rH CO OsV~ co ** cn- I I i i— , i **mov 1 1 t- ** CN j COCNCNOI — | | ; 00 CN ©r- voo1 © — COCT OvOv —CNC-** r-oi OICO m — ■*** co vo |CN .oi i —**r- oomoi m- CO r- COO COCN j . j 1 i ,— | ; j COCO ! Mill ! II i i 1 1 11 CN00 O00 CN CO C" CN — O **cr ©© — CNCN** **CO — CNO CN 000. OOr- '*"* 1 sCsOO | . t-VO — ,CN ,— ,— OvO t->n C-OC COOO COCO 1 1**** vOOl VOCN 1 oico vo — — CO — ■ rH .CNCN- i ovm** i r 11 r 11 com mr- **CO — vc r-cr **o r-vc CO CNCCNOimoc r-vo coco — CO — vc — o CN HI? Ol vom — CN — CO CN ** — CO CN CO vOcoco oooivo im —— .'*— | j — © 00 CO cool Ov** CNr- CO *tf COCN CO — cn — voco m oc COCN COCO— CO cOO OV 0C rH-* oom — ,c** — COCO —CO — CNCOOV co Ovco CO — — CN — — r-o\****cNco —ol r- l — j CO £ ** j— I 1 | 1 1 j MM ! SS | j M M ! ! 1 M CNCO r-o Ol** ©cr COC" t-vC r-vc mmol — vo** t—VO — — vOf OV— CMT cooo rHCO — COCO irH — cO co r-vo **r-vo 1 iCNcO — — — — | — i 1 | j | | | j Iiii i j 1 1 i 1 00O ** — **oi r-oc ** — Ovoc CNOC CO mm**co** oc oico CO CO ** c-cn COVC CN t- — oo vo Ol 1 —CN** —— — 1 cot-vo — COCN iCN |— i— | | | ©** vDt- — i- CO CNrr vor- CN ©OCNCOVC* VOO Hr Ol CNO1 cooc vO*3 NT CO i ,rH rHVO — — comoo r-m — CO— ; , CO — 1 II !| t-OV ** CO CN CO 1 1 i**C CN | | 1 CO O — r- — CN 1 1 I1" i i —— j . voovr- Ol — *H — CN j j —CN i j — "Mil 1 I 1 ! i 1 1 1 1 11 11 i ! 1 i 1 1 ! ! 1 1 ! 1 ! 1 1 ' VOOV cotr mm t—r- mm i it> — t-rH | CO ** — co- rHrH ICN | 1 ©Ov — **CN — 1 1 ! ! 1 ! - r-co 00,- **m ** **m i >or ** 1 l OltN CN- CO — cN |r- — I— ! 1 1 movvo I 1 m(S H | | i" 1 CO | — r- rHrH 1 1 ! 1 i 1 1 | *"• 1 II 1 .rH CN CN i j ] — — 1-1 nil m~~ 1 M 1 — 1 I! ! II r! II 11 ~ II1 II i , i j i — **■"*© VCOvt- — mm"* ro O** CN** — r- COCN cove Ovoc OI*=. OvC" OrHO\t-'-DT CN** CO** OvcO OvCn r-r- CNr- ©ir mo vom ** — Ovr-r- co r-vo r—ov ** vo —i voovo nOH VO**CN CO — — ■** — vo**c-m — oi i — 4>i_ i • —'i— 1 ^^^.^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^1^^^^^^^^ rtgS(1< ogrx.B.gfcgftgfcgu, .a « 3g O 3 Ih T* jOh3, Oni Q.a 35- 0 B . 3 .2 Jj-*-v ft •tfJS -u rt ii 30^00^ •ofi *-j_co *-H*C ■ q < oE 1 >,J3 gH -H.g O'tn Seagal s a< bo o "j3 "Sg M .3 cj SB O bt co ( u a I rt u -- J, cj 3 cn cj J3 cfl o i5u5i3cS '$ -< -U P : C 98 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE ad' ft < w Q ft O X ft z o s Q z < o g X h p, 3 BO J3qiU3D3Q J3qiII3AOM jaqopo jaqiuajdss jjsnSnv H H Z o rl X[nr simf aej^ Ifjdv qDJEJAJ Aj*3niq3;j XiETUIEf pajeis ION JaqJO samS pSJIUQ itstjijcj BpBUBO *. CCt- CNOv** CO ICO — CO © ** © CN-* ** Ol I ICN Hi^-co — 1* — co com"*** -* Ol— I j ICN- 00 vo vo Ol 00 ■* — I ; — — —CN CN —CN I —— . — r COCOCO i CNCO CO** ICN- I —— CN I I .CO —— VO — ©CN**** — 0100 r-01 to-* cn- co cover- CN— rH —r © —t-COm^CN —— CN CO— CN —— ICO I — CN— —CN m .co cn —— mm**vococNto **co .**co Tcom-coco l—i CNCN CNCN CNCO — !— CN — ft m ft o 2! < ft ft o Q3 ft £ *i ffl pel w CO < I/-I n PJ ft ffl psjEJS JOM psMopiAV B H < h go B I 2 jom aSy rro cn 10cs in Tt r i I J9AO PUE •sja S9 f-CS -rfCHCri sja p9-sp *frr- -* cn in cs cs •sja W-£Z Hrnnin .cr, ■SJA PZSl nocn cn cncsiocs pajEJS JON 3§v J9AO PUE 'SJA 59 ■SJA P9-SP ■SJA PPSZ •SJA PZSl •sja: sj JspuQ 1VXOX M ! I ! m oo no rn m rH I I I CNOIOcO —— I I I— 1— 1 CN CO j I —Ol I iCS **m 0101— 01— — SftgftSftSftiftSgg'Sft, has < a p ft o B < 'ON isn -jui a 5 >. jr. -5 s49 5 3 S r3 cj 3 O 3 £ B Oi 0< 3'55 .200 j3«3jS "as =3-3 2 ■O Sjr, si * £ cj M E£-c rt" BOS 6 ~^ 3 «J 0 s Sell ■ SB Q iS^rlftS^ft ^rS^SSft ll^ft SO 2'° .3 cj J§r :| -2 s toO jj cjC.rtTJ 3 jV-3Sv < A, O fl 3E 7i >.+3 s=s ft f-ft? tip ft 3 "2 0 OO "a s a rt J3 0 a rH *— rt 2 a> b 4> rC 3 4) +J 0 4) Ih O O ** O u 4) °? rt tj rtr^ CO ■S3 0 G P rQ"S a a -O £ 0 B 0 VITAL STATISTICS REPORT, 1949 C 99 -, co m — oo ol CNCNcNCN ** CO Ir h — m**** — — co — — ** — tN CN —OlOl— —CNOlCN r- — ** co —— HVO**COCNrocN — — COli ■* — ov —m COOICOOl — — r —. CO«*t .** — . ** — CO CN CN i — CN Ov vo ico cncn — r-com — oiol co — ** vomoi —— — — j : . "rn'rf W i" r »h csc*L" O cO VO — ** Ol n olcOCNCO — , — i —— Olio CNCNCO —COCNCN -■Ol-Ol —CN CO ION i** CN .CN | — ,—©— ■* sC-^4 T4V~lTtT CO CNCN — .— hh 00-* ^" CO ** —l ;— cocNcNr oi ir-co —— vocn — — r — VOCNCO —COr ** TT i CO — itN cn-cov.cn i —m oivo — vo —— m — — Ol**COCN ICNCO I ,**CN CN i —Ol r- —m cn — CO —mCNcO—CN-— ,**CNCN I OlOl .— . I I —— ** Ol —vo .vo — rHrn- mcNCN ;cocn .iHincN** CN ,CN — I — CN I— I — H — ©**r-CN COCN—— CO CNCO I OcNCOCNcNOt — itN-* coco —— CN — 00 CO COOimrH vor-cocNcom icncn CNCNCN— I OI CO-*-—^. — HCO , CN Mi! ****C-COC- — — CN icocovooi — nmocNoooicN** COCN —CN —— [— ir- ICO— I — CN **CN I —— ol — ; — co — r-oocN — mt— oim-* —— ^*co . ** co HVO** CO"* — — CO COol— .CNCN CNCO , — CNCN — CO . in .— , ** CN**r ill I I I ! Ill © — t— Ico — — ** CO I © ;VO I** Ol ;■■* I co IO! ,ol VC CO CO "&■m** r— © m cn m ** ocor- mocvo m co —i Jj rt 0 B '0 O B 0 3, s° 'Q ,B £ St JO .SB .h. J 3 > *43 "^ V-, jh cd JO .< .o 1 rt .« c ! 4> ,T) ITJ I <a cn B cfl rt JH ''"9 3 I j3 OS Ti 4> 4) i M 1 4) q to O a 3 cn 4> 1 ° A .5 rt a p i w CO «IH o •s QS -f- , 3| a G !><•; < SB O 0 Q5 •-ISO ■53S.3 O 00 "52 u 0 C 100 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE < W Q Ph o X ft z o ffl ffl 2 r/j D D ft ft O CO W o ..z x S PJ Q ™ 55 ffl ffl ft° < rrj ft ft m < ft rH r~ rH rH rH f— 1 CN jaqiuajarj 1 ICSrH j iiii Cfl SB H jsqojoo J9quiajd3s I jCHr- CSI CNrHil,, , in 1 rH rH 1-1 jsnSnv 1 ,oo , — co— l i j i ,c- i i l CN i w Xinr 1 ICS iiii 1 CO II I II j' w — — I | its ; 1 iiii ' i 1 1 ill AEJAJ njdy I j*"*,H | i j | ill rH — © ,— "*CNCN iH 1 | iON i CN 1 rH qDJBjAj 1 i M i | 1 1 i Mi AJEruqaj rH it-— — inCNCO— j , j .ON [ rH rH CN i ! I j—— 1 r"H , —CNOv CN— cOCNOI ill 1 OO . CN — — CN — rH iJEnUEf i j n pajEJS JON 1 i*H I ll | | jl | | ir-Ov -* — mco i — — i i loo i | i 00 jsmo lm— l ih < B IH 0 S3JEJS I m— oi— tN— ||i| — — co 1 SB Si ft psjtun 1 I ir-— -tfrcN cNmoo— i — ■ r- oi I i —i rH qsijijg coco©© m** assort- .**— | oo — vo **r VC — m EPEUE3 CO-* 1 I0, CN pajejs JON | |CO 1 1 ^ [ j | j ! ! 1 I ! || | | | A — — covo oico r-mm i —CN i i** — i I j i p3.«opFAV | P3JEJS ill III 1 1 1 1 ■3 CJ *Eh jon 33 V i ' ' | j 1 1 J3AO PUE I.OVCO 00— Ov CO CO i — 1 — — VD rH ] | i ir-co ** i i i | •sja £9 1 1 1 i II ! i i ! — ,©Ov CNCN ** CO — CN 1 VO rH 1 1 1 1 i cfl P -J rt •SJA W-St- j I || 'SJA frlV-SZ O H (0 5! •SJA PZSl ** | •** pajEJS i 1 i 2 jon ssy 1 1 i i i i f i 1 J3AO PUE 1 loot— CN 1 Ol—CO CN J | 1© 1 s CO ■SJA S9 1 ! 1 ! i j ifl •sja P9-SP 1 I 1 I M 1 1 1 1 ! . 1 i ill ill ■sja Mr-Jj 1 ICOCN 1 1 1 j 1 I 1 1 i 1 1 rH rH ■SJA t-Z-SI 1 I i i ] II! i rH iOl— — 1 — CN i 1 1 1 1 f i 1 — — ■sj/C Ji Japun coco©— moo comoioimoi ——ivo co vo **o oc ivxox Ol — SB H < W 0 ft o to n Cfl B < rS a "ft Q JL 2 a 'C rC c 4 ft P CO ft cd 4> >> © a) CD O U a co C 3 JL 1- CO >, a> D ■a M 4) £ 0 D9 4) cd 4) CO ti 4) 00 « CO cfl Ph >> ft Cfl .9 "r. 3 4) •s 2* vh 4) T3 rt So i- rt H 'C 3 4> fl ftH 0 ft .3 ft 3 cfl ft «s ft 3 4> J= IH *■ 0 4 -S5 Cfl H Pi Cl 0) *- S c u IH C 8 c M Ih O "rl 3 CJ M CJ 3 i Sz t oi 3ft 60 o 3§ c 4> M a. cl B a »C £3 r *S ■ 0 c « CO a 0 ft a .1 V •=, ft .H JL ; ft 3_ S rt S r. p. n r. OS ll 5«H co TJ r! 3 fl rt i-i 6 J-h'JL 3 .2 & 35 3 o 3 3 Es 1e oLL = 0 3 o a u 3 3 | oggft w CJ u. Sal »«j3 sis!.* c-O-0" ggl rt CJ rt K ft 1 ft.oft cj rt 2 1 .2 3 5 3 3 CO CJ CJ Eg, ft|ft 113 3 CJ rtS 3 5 bO-3 r,T3 3.= J3 HH CJ O .rt o BH) 3 ES3 O «- o 3 41 t'B rS£ a o -5 4. 3 ft P-> c •a to ft 4> co wJcoM-oMai-o5J>!H-2: a "rt "rt^_rtrtSrt5_ _ u 4> cj^Ocjci)"4>2Cr >- coco's 35 3 •2w-2 IH^-. ft C o 0 o c a-H rt ,,>™s: Cfl 3 os.yis 3 a. O ft 4) ^3 cj < U Z QO QU Q Q AQ Q 0 < < m h SB ■on ISJ1 '.ui O — oi co ** m vc r-oo on CO CO CO CO CO CO CO COCO CO •3? ** ** •* HH rH rn —1 —i -— ■ ■ VITAL STATISTICS REPORT, 1949 C 101 CN CN —— — oorHt- —r-co —CNCN CNtN**n ii i.i| | —— t f | | ,| i j | ill | II llll **ov>-o ovm itN —— j | **h ** — 1 j j | | | —— || | ill I II — 1— | 1— | | | | ©**VO '*VO — CN j— j | — — OlOl 11 j 1 | | rH jrH | | CNCN | j Ol 1 III I II 1 j ! 1 t-— VO — vO Ol — 1 i— j VD m Ol 1 — i — — i i Mil ; Ml l 1 '• Ml '• '• '• iiii —t-** r-** , —— — i i — — m — ! ! 1 i ■ i I \ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■"" 1 1 ! |— — — 1 | | 1 i s i Mi i II c,r* 1 | — | — irn | r-vo— vo —— MM1 ,H \*ty-' ii j i, | ii|| | — . — | |— —— : ;rH| ||jt vo — m— m;|**— ||**oicocn | CN |— — i ! I i 1 vcoooo 000O 1 ,CN 1 1 **moleo | | — — | | CNCN |— — || j 1 j 1 CN — — — 1— |li| OOVOOl VOOl— jh | |h ** 1 , — |— j || , —— | j 1 CNCN | CN j — | — j ,— ;rH oomco mco — | i i CN , —CO 1— 1 11 1 1 | 1 | i COCN— CN— rH ,— j ri i 1 ] 1 cor—VC t—VOCNrHrH | j j Ol CO CN CN 1 — j — 1 j I 1 I — I — ; |— Ml M i i 1 1 COOCO ©COrH MM ^com i i | M : MM II 1 II II! 1 1 ! ! 11 1 11 1 i 1 I II IIII M I 1 1 II II 1 1 1 1 J ll l ^ 1 1 rH | HH \ \ 1 1 | j \ i M M 1-1 i ! | *~< i i— j ij | Iiii i ,~I,H 1 ! *"• I **cncn i —— — — — — i i Ml 1 i ill Ml i \ | — ■■* VO CO— CN m** —— — ©VO** CN **** CO —CN | —CN j i ov*m **m —r-cNvooirH mico**co "Tj-Ovm OvmrH rH coolco- 11 i II I MM i Mi ! M MM Mi i 1 M II 1 1 Ml II j II 1 i 1 i ! ! ! 1 1 1 CNCN 1 rH — | CO —CN 1 ICN — 1— 1 III 11(1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 III 1 1 1 i | 1 I M M SI Mi i II 111! 1 III' Ml IM 1 M MM III MM Mi i MM | COCN— i CN | j— ,— Ml i llll | j 1 i 1 | |!j j CN —— rnrn | rn | | ^ | — CO m CO— — **cO — — — CN j CN | ,CN Ml 1 1 i MM —— j rH .1 i it j j i | ;- | |— | |! j CNCN || | Ml 1 M Ml 1 M Mil CN ,CN |C4 .1 j 1 } 1 j j— j — MM 1 ; | | | i i j I |! i I i i .Ij | rHrH | | rH III 1 i ! III 1 II 11 1 1 j | 1 | i ! i ii i ii ; iii! i —— ] 1 — 1 III ; i '• iiii Mi i | i i i i i i i i | i i*"1 *** I 1 *"' Mil i Ml 1 ! Mi '• M IM! **** I ** I I I j i I I — ico I I Ml ■ M ' i j j j j j j MM i w l*H i — iii i i| Mil ooc-— r- —cn |||i; **—"-• | COCO | — CN 1 H IH ,— 1 ! 1 VOCOCO CO CO ©00 Ol VOOl— © —Ovr- cooom com—i — cocncn — — m VO CO— CN vOm — — — O100** Ol ^O"* 00**** — OlCO HHrin —mvO mvOCNOC CNVDCN— »T)CO"*CO — mo\m osin-r4 — cocnco — PL B ■> 1 rt 1 t a 0 \x3 1 3 ; a g£j .t-i h ■^3 co-q S3 u° CJ T3 M 3 3 ell 8 .2 Sss ^3 ° CH- rt ft 4) -ft ft 0> 0, IB U o ft o Sc a> 0 5*13 U u 0$ Eh' Sjl •a l-O .si 2*2 2« ■oi ^2 11 t> 4) rH U CD 4) 0.3,_ ft ft£ a> 4>t 3 3 § |jP- •a bo a % 0 0 i 1 O a 41 C 3 aj Ph (a) Puerperal eclampsia ...F. (d) Others under this title F. Other accidents of childbirth F. (a) Laceration, rupture, or other trauma of pelvic organs and rt o 3H CO 4) J3 0 co 4) rt <u ■- 4. —• r/ £« »i 11 U 5 C I JL Phlegmon and acute abscesses M. Other diseases of the skin and cellular JL c I US <A c cof- o a 0 r3 4) 0^ co C rt E 4> 43 5| — c Kg rnC3 o 5 * Osteomyelitis and periostitis. M. Other diseases of the bones (tuber- JL i c S2 u CJ -3 o ■o e CO 3^ ll oE «- co r CL) ^- .a g JL c t 5 4 0 1- 4 X c r- 4 rS c •r* X JL CO — Cf .2o E rt 'S CJ an a o Q > i " Cfl Ifl rt 0 c C ft 2 cr 3 C E ft c e E fl c t tt c c JL l co 3 « a ij o e •a >> '3 cu ttO 3 O U rt *aj O o CO c c 4) ■a B rt rt *o j5 rt c '5, rC r « C 4. <B c a c c i UH O 05 c 0 p ft o ■h 1 '3 4) ESOh- o s T3 JL C P B 2 t- q •c c/ 4 c Jh r— ** 00 •4 o CO m •«*m mm VO m PROVINCIAL LlBRAMt, VICTORIA, B. a C 102 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE < Q HH o I z o s Q < to X H J9qUI339CI osm** cn- co cN—< cot-t-** ** — toe COCN CNrH — — ©oeo! ocoico ><OCN —CNOv — 00 CN jaqvuaAOM — vom CO iVOCNCOCN CN 1 1 1 —CN **rH CO rH 1 i — 1 CN OC ** 00 ** CO — <T) CO ** VO OC ■**CNrH | — rH | rH © C-Ol jaqopo r- — vo cn icn■****oe cn-<* — ; —** co** —— ,h cncn ©cor- cor- —oicsm ovr-cN **CNCN IrH — rn 00VOCN jaquiajdas ^***© — ioom**co oi i i icsco —ol —— i | i— ©cor- cor- —— cnvo cocn — Ol —rH | — Ovt-CN jsnSnv **r-t- ;cN —©**m co i i —— •* cn i cn i l 1 i l **vooo vo oo ** ** cn ** tnsoas **oi— | oi— iiiii1^ or-tN Xjnf r-tNm — ,tTO\**co cn l 1 iCNco coco oi— ; 1 —CN ©vo** vo**cococo— oocom COCN— 1— — OvOO — surtr Ovcovo | |**©**CN CO 1 ! I — CN m** **CN rH - j ICN OOCNV© CNVO — CN — ** Ov r- CN cool— j —— j ji t-mcN Xejaj oo —t- CN **COrH mmovcN \o — ico— m 1 co i j CN oc-*** ****co —— co mmo ©r-co ludy oo — r- 1— inooenvt coco i 1 loi coco —cN ——< — t coocm oc COCNrH ! — ! — VOCOCNCN ©OOtN OWCCN qOJB[AJ ©mm **CN — — 0N00**Ol — 1 rH ICNCN Ol** rHCO — rn moor- ot ■tt****CO ****© r-mcN Xjertjqa^ OlVOvO 1 1 —**CO— I— 1 ICO 1 CNrH rH— — j j j © vO ** VO**CO—COCO — Ov CN CN— 1 jrl | | rH CCmCN XjBtlUUf COCOO — lO^CNVl rH— j-— CO CN —— | — ! 1 1 1 cooom oom^co^oi ovr—cN ! Ol — rH rH VOtJ-OI w 0 < B Ph 1 s pajEJS jon II M II II ~1~' i ""* P 1II ^^^ S CJl "S Ih 0 ft MUX) 1 i i 1 i) i 1 M 1 1 j i i i 1 000*.0v Ov Ov ** m >o ** vool** — m-* — —— S3JT3JS rH " 1 1 r 11 1 i 1 VD**tN **CNCN- CN— voOvr- mco — Hsyrug I I I 1 1 1 ill! 1! III Mil I 1 Mi i 1 1 I 1 i — ovcn O\oir-**oioo ovoo — moiCN OlOl-— — —OlOv CN — BpEireo — **r- oimoovo — — ov- cncnooo com — ** cocn ovo\ t—r-o t—ooimmm mvcov **vor- — vo©m** CN— CNCN COCN ol— VOOl** cn** —— — cn mom **CN — —— VO** — to B H CO ftj | 2 2 payeJS ion iii iimi ii mi ii ii ii 11 **-m11r i s- paAiopiAV 1 1 ! i 1 1 1 1 11 11 ©vo** vo**m** —0 oi**oo 1 o\com com —oicNco r—0000 ■q H H cd iom 33y l i i i 1 1 j 1 i ! 1 1 i i i MM 1 II II II J9AQ pUB •sja 59 i 1 11 j I i 1 11 , i mom ©m —ooovc- cncn© COCN— CN —— ©r-co 1 1 ■ 1 j 1 1 ,1 1 . j 1 ~ ■SJA fr9-£fr 1 1 II II II II" - p 1 ,— vO**CN VOOl** 'SJA W^-£Z ill l l l l l l f | iii; i ; ii ii ii iii ; i } i I ; cot-vo iiii i i ! ! i i ! i iii MM 'ccocn ■sja PZSi ill i I I i ( 1 ii iii: , i i i ii ii lit i I 1 i : I m©m M ! M ' 1 - 1 El '■'••] 1 | M 1 | j! ! I I ! 1 1 1 1 1 tNCN © 3 GO paieiS IOM 3§v i [ j 1 1 i 1 i 1 j ! 1 1 1 i ! 1 j | J9AO plTB •SJA £9 1 j 1 1 1 VOCOCO COCOOCOCO CJNt— CN VINtr. •SJA P9-SP III M ii M i I MM M '• '• '• '• '• \ '•'•'■ 1- I M M co —oi mm *SJA frfr-£Z IM i M M i ! 1 iii! M '• '• M '• '• Ml [MM! *■*-*© 00 t- — "SJA W-£I III llill'l II MM M M M M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ©Ov- ©00 — ■sja" sx Japun oi**oo oimoovo —cn o\ — cncnoov com — ** cool ovo\ ■«*vot- — vO©m** CN— CNCN COCN CN— **OI — —— M||M r- —vo m©m 1VXOX oi**oo oimoovo-oi ov— cncn©Ov com — ** co cn Ovov co©co ©covcm-^-oo ocvcoi **vot- — vo©m** oi— oicn cocn cn— Tj-t-r- r-r-cocococo ov —oo **CN- r-1— ,-h ©0OCN a H < ft a a, o to w B < U £i£ w 0 0-- ft .2 u u p. CO to 4) 4> CO.4- 0 ►> cc xs; I1 r- 0 5 * rS a 0 1 0 c c c Jh 2 •B t rO 01 E 3 e E CJ rH Ph ft 5 £ t rO > g c ft E § "rt 3 '3, IH 0 'ci 3 h g CJ Si —1 ft cl 0 c is "rt 1 D- Cfl tH 0 3 c rt ih 0 ft H Ih ,. - X 0.5 c p a 1- (U X c 3 BT r- tu Si c ft 'C1> m s 0 ft _rt 1 Oi to 4> Ih -- cj rt rG 4) 0^ i - 1 u "*3 0. 1 co 1 3 |3 I <d J ilia co cr 8 rt 5W Jh c g ESP- cj 1 3. 1 CO »"S 8| r3 tJ .-- CJ E-S 3|H *■ 0 ?3 3 rt 0 _ !S co cj 9 CJ 00 .55 3 a 0 ft g«S rtft- atJ_J I* ft ■a b OJ OJ CG > 'O rJ CflCH 5- OJ CLiJZ OS 0 JL c 0 H > c i > ai a t ^ JL 5 > C 4 •-0 JL c QJ E CJ •3 X % 1z ft JL .2 3 cu E ■a 3 c 2 ft 3,0 |H •3 u rt Ih 0 3 4> O > > rS cc X iS 2 c (5 ft •< >N isn -iui 00 IT Ov m © VC VC' CN j-vJ ro X iri hJ ft Fh a 2 PI < til r^O ri y w w a CO 1—1 r/i ^H W pq Ph <l rrj wo Q < o ^ ft ft pp VITAL STATISTICS REPORT, 1949 C 103 ©**co'o c" t-CNcN — it rH r- CN ©m r-cN c«* ©Ol ol — 00CN — VO — Cv — mmcN — — ** —voco— i i ;co— icn cn loi —cn i i i i —cocn cn — I|| | VOCN Ov** 1 1 1 OV* 1— .— 1 Ol 1 1 1 m****CN ICN** | —CNCOCN | |m 1 | | CO | — — | 1 IrH — |rHt- | — CNCO,— |l—CO l| jiiCNICO OV —CN 1 1 ICN it- —CO i —— CN 1 1 1 — I 1— i 1 II 1 —cOO\ ** 1 vo — oir- | | | cNr- |— .— .— , i i ^mHfH « 1 — ©CN** —— 1**— — 1 1 ICN ICN 1 11 COVO CN t-CO— I 1 mco — CN — rH rH rn CO ,— 1 — 1 1 1 VOCN | oo co co | ||co|mcocNcN;rHco| i | It w j j j ii — | ** oi cNimcoi|; mco' I fi I m \ cn — [ j CNcOCNcO — i —CO© VC 1 1 ICN j CN 1 1 1—** ICN 1 1 —CN**m — , —** j 1 1 O** — — | i , — rn i . i ill! 1 M 1 ! ! ^W r M 1 rt Iii 1 M COCO CN CN |co —co |co — <n | cN | i |h i — i j i —r- i —©m— i i oom *h | ivocn j — 1 i 1 CNCO —rH OvCO**CN |**CNm — rH — rH j — ! [ cN ICN— 1 1 — | — — T-00 CN [vOOl— | | "-0 CN | -« 1 HI cn i —m oo —corn — — ol im — | | |CN | CN | j in Mi 1 i m r — ,**Ov 1 lOCN 1**— \ \T4 1 | OcN — rH jrH rH | | Ol — OlCO— — Ol —00— 1 j 1 ;t> 1 11 — rHrH— | 1 j I — — (- C7\ CO i VO — i 1 1 VO — 1 — — 1 — 1 Ml ^^ i CN 1 ;CN 00**COCO [CNCO —m —CN ;rH —CN 1 II Ml i i 1 1M11 I 1 IOVCO |co — .moi ICN— CO — 1 i 1 " CN |— | ! 1— ,— H j M ! M 1 1 IO\— tN 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 i Mi iii 1 II 1 1 M 11 1 co**m— cn —co icocoov i—cooo I — CN |CN ■* inCNClrH rH I rH rn CT, 00 Ht rH 0O CS 1 1 NO O rH | 1 | rH j CN rH Hrt ** ©Ol —— | — — Ov —ol |— ,vD — r — II 1 lOv* — 1 ■ ICN — I j ij voco— | i mco i j 1 I ■ | ©m —c- oimOvcNO\oom**oi-oo— co— — — — cn 1 1 —> i loir-** ■* COrHrH rH | OM> Ovt>— 1 1 occ- mcO **CO— 1 i IrH mmm© —co**r—©m —coco ,00 cool <-o m —— — — ■<* — 1— 1 Ov**CN rHrH VOCOCN© 00 —©00 —CN— COr— ** CN—1 rH—irH —mmOO CO** OVCN 00CN Ol ** — CO 1— 1 1 1— ICN 1 I 1 M 1 i | | |CN | M i !tH I1-1 1 I | 1 'CO 1 CN H | j I i H j i M i i llll 1 M i c-**vo — — VO j —COCO —— — CO — CO | — ICN —— — — i i i mco — VOOO osm rH 1 COm 1 —Ol CN —CN 1 ; 1 r ! ! M Ml ! 1 1 1 i i i i i ' ! i j i VOOl"*— CO rn-oi —** —oi ;m i — i i ,oi— i i — i — — **r- — — r- — — mtN 1 r-— | mi ** |— 1 | | — — — **r- | co ** Tt r- ** — — ol (N O — — l co i — corH— , .oloioo ol r-vocN CO— CN — — |ll OvCN ,— I mvo j— | — **— i — ©or-m ,cor-tNcommcN 1 —vo 1 1— 01 —cn Ol— 1 —» | J — i i i rn ;mvo vo —©m ,h oc* oi rn — i oi .olm i —— co i i cn iii !*" 1 MiM,-M*""MlM ii 1 i I *** 1 1 i *"* j i*-w |t-oi|i| t- cn | i ; i , . — — \ \ ill | IM 1 1 i ! ! 1 1 i ! i 1 1 i i 11 I 11 1 MINI 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 ] C-rH*H- | — j CO |CO —— 1 1 1 1 i CS T- rH I 1 1 1 | — lOv— CO ICO— I ico— : 1 ! M i i i ! | CO- | CN j rH i i ! -CM ! 1 1 ! — 101 1 — :— ION 1— ICN Ico 1 — 1 CN 1 1— 1 1 II I — © — — ISO- 1 1 i vO— 1 II II H| 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 i ij 1! h M i M| | |! || 11 r ©t-COW-) . CNCOCOr-CN-— Ih* — rH rn j CN — t 1 rH j — — Ol Ol —I i VO IrHrH CO 1 rH | 1 | 1 i Mi llli* r 1- 1 **.! Mil co ICN 1 | j as |ot | | |cn ;*> ii i : ii |t**,H ivN { <n t- ,CNCO — | icn rH i i co — r— m om lOv — I — 1 1 OV— 1 CNCO 1 | "nvocoov movooo cNr-oot—r-**ocN r-co © — movmcN co—• r-vovor- avcNcocomcN- oir— ** ov* vo ** co co m vo co OlCOCO— CN —Ov —Ol TT rH rH I—CO — CO CO CN CO CN rH — VOCN — — a 3 1 XT » a 01 C 1 c B 'c 0 > X (U •jZ 'Z 1 JL ■ ii ' (a) By corrosive substances, solid and liquid poisonings M. Ditto ,. -F. Ph 1) k c rt 4J E ft CJ s: C > 4J "3 'C 1 JL 0 o % 3 § h cfl ft O bo a 'or. a rt -3 Ss CQ % bi s c r> ■c > cr 2 ft (S > '■n O a X CJ -H O Cfl E ft 4> H C3 So m o H2 CO Jj on .a o ft s o* ft o on I a -x o| >, CJ mg i«3 ft o p ca P. 4= 0D 2 E o a bo s e .3 >> « CJ ft 61 3 or 3 > pa 2 ) 'J s c 1 c s Uh V E r- rt a ft > 41 X "c E c rC Uh o rH CJ 'p. ft 0 5 a CJ -! 4 U c u C §1 33 J-H c E CJ OJ p. co § K 0 u o 0 r^ s> CJ •3 ^ :s? 3f 0 t M c p s V r= 4 •c *e c ( X < J-H o S ttQ C •9 3 7j « . aj a 4> 'o || Ii rt > JL ' 3 0) 'y o rt o > -I i i ! 1 cfl IS CO 4!* 3 4) rt i_( i3 co £6 || co co 3 3 O O 'co^co OO UU X £'0 r CO CQ Si r- 0 c IS ii o.E ES 33 3 e, 0 ft c ^o in 3 4} X3 'u'c/ O QJ BUS si CJ c ?l ^ 3 O cc 3° S.E s oS £. c rt ft 13 rt tH 0 •O 5 z £ 5 ?•! P ft c "3„ 3"cfl «rB X 0 ^3 3 i r^ O si *i- co 4) C 2'§ wi3 c 3 1 ■ S 4 r- 4. C 3 V 1- c c % 0 3 1 T 'C t « t c c a v. *■■ ft rt ft H 1 CQ | 3 , "ft I \t ii s s 4) rt .3 co CJ 4) J! s.s Ph co co 2S . *2 "ft"" .3 CJ « cr vC VC rr VC ■* ■•o 4 vc oc SC VC vc GO vO vc Ov VO c o p CN cr t- C 104 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE (5 < w Q ft O B o s Q Ph 2 ol S pq pq V) 3 ^ ft o < u ft CO a ft to —1 <l s ft Oh HH 3 pq < rn SO % y HJ ft C\ in ro > pq tt4 Pi P Oh O < ft W r ) ft < ft o ft a. >- 1/1 p < u w ft P3 m CNfO — 1 CO rn cn hh CO r- (0 tN rH rH CO CM — rn CNOCM rH J3qiU933Q i ! ! ! 1 1 rHrH —— i —CN COCN — OvOlCN C- vOVOVO — 1 — —II — CN vO CO jaqopo ,~t jaqmajdag — — — —t- CO ■ HHHH | , CN— i 1 — . — ,00— | oovovo m 01 — cn a H M - 1 ^ I — — Xinf oo — — CN** ** , CN 1— ,— ; CN 1 1 I — i ©CN —— Mi 1 ( |c-i r--*c-** i z gunf o s — co i CN : co —occo 1 mo-© ** A"Ep\[ irjay 1 ! M — — — VO COCO 1 1 — , — i 1 1 CN i 1 CN — i — — 00 — — cooovor- cn — IpJB^V M \ Ml j 1 00OI vOOl Ol — rH CO CN 1 rH 1 ** CN COCN , — <*— I j 1— — JOl — — **OcO© — jCrenmsf IrH (N 1 i ICN i . w 0 pares JOJvJ 1 1 1 1 1 1 o — oi oim — i r- ivo i— i Ol — — 1 CN , — iOv— i ooco©co 00 c Cfj •m-to CN 1-1 ! ' i CN CN OJ Ih O S3JEJS m — 01 M I i 1 1 1 I-l | ,01— I — 1 i ,CN 1 1 oovor—vo — 8 3 l±i pajiun ! M M M ■ M VO —CN— ** 1 rH —— CO i Ov oc vo r- co — wph 1 ~ 1 CN**CN** © CN Ol OOCO CO— **cO©CN — CO CNCOVOOv sOsO OvmCN**© — ovmoi** r- — ^pEUEQ ** CN — rn- — — r- —— m***^** — P93BJS 3°N 1 I 1 1 ! | i ill Mil ** — CO 1 1 1 CO^CN** 1 — ** —CO CN— — IvO— 1 mo mov — paMoptyW cn vooim P3JT2JS i |i j j 1 j j •a 4> Jh Ih ion 33y J3AO PU^ ""* i rH j | || ** —CO — — 1 i .Ol 1 ii — 1 CNCN : r-ovr-00 oi —ol- — •sja £9 ** i — 01— ** 1 mcNmoi i i VOCO- . CO— iOCcO — r- 00 00 co 00 m p H to S 'SJA fr9-£i7 r- — — cNmoi vo 'S--A fp-SZ 1-1 i I i *■* w •sja frZ-£I <* i 1 —CO — i 1 | | j , i MM *"* 1 . i m ; CN < psms 111 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Ml i H 2 1 jojs[ ggy ill! 1 1 1 .11 i i ! i J3ao pus ,H *H | m H* 1 ** rH ;H„ I I - I* OlOV-Ov — Cij ■SJA S9 1 1 III m rH w "SJA t*9-£fr 1 M III i i M i ! M CN ! **00 II H J 1 1 .|H 'SJA W*-£t *"" ! II i M rH [ 1 COOO — I HHH ! IrH •sja fZSl 1—1 ! ■ ; 11 ! ! i 1 1 11'**! 1 . 1 i j 1 01 —vor- cn** oomvor- 1 mcNCNoi co : 'sja" cx JspuQ O CO — vo cnoo m— m 00 av t-01-*— — ** — CN — CNCN— — — C\ — — ivxox * X H < W Q Jh O Cfl ffl Cfl p 4> o y cu X >> "■it; m C 4) il rt 4>-H *a rt ■33 c = CJ 3 ■a'C a£% CJ CJ '•h'cH 0fl(u a) ;> °& .9 3 2 ,« 3 £2 3 gs 'cj rt <3 •F 00 cd .5 s 3 cd >N >> r* 18 e>- Xt "3 CJ rt rt ft 3 0 '£ 00 rt ft g 5 Accidents involving - forestry machinery and vehicles M. Other forestry accidents M. accidents involving machinery i 3 0 1 M 8 ! " ft, 1 ° 1 3 IS i-« •S'S o„ §3 ft IS CIO M 3 3 1 ■3 3 a "n O 0 cfl ci 3 rt M 00 3'3 So cj V Sg •g-e > rt w3 O ft +5 4J oja So 32 0 cfl >v JD 60 c a 0 • r2 0 ft rt e <u 0^ 0 a rt C ft c c b ft 1 § •^ 1 rt i ft 00 1 a 1 m 0 1 CJ 1 Cfl 1 ft 3 1 ~ j Ms rt CJ CO CJ '5 cS •5 s "rt s ft 5 fi I c ft -a 0 e ftSft 1 Cfl IE 1 ft rt 1 « ft 1J3 i >> r. Li 1 "rt a 3 u O tH O rt H >, rO Sj 3 .3 "rt s ft I >N JD tH r. 3 .3 3 ej •a '§ < IS Cfl 3 IH O >N J3 ftH In 3 .3 3 3 CJ ~ CJ < ft 0 rt £> /~\ '-"*■ ,—« ft CJ "O 4> S u°.hO cj u.ti 0 o2 .2 K 3 * CJ .30 CJ ?3g3 € a CJ — IS ^^ ^^ rH ^ O J-h< Q < OU <! P< Q< < < 0 ■om 3sin; -;ui m vo r-00 Ov O — CN co ** NC 00 rH rH rH rH VITAL STATISTICS REPORT, 1949 C 105 lm— I ICNCO Ovm** m** —— r — CN CNCN r-**cO **cOCNCN CO — CO VOCOCO COCOCOCO , —**cO — CNCN CN r-**CO **COCOCN i —r r-VO— VO —COr COCN —— coco CO , CN — **CN VO**CN **0101 con — VOCN** CN** ,CN r-oim oim ,** OlOl _CN— " comco mcooir VOCN** Ol** —** i — -.Ol— CN — r- — so — vor- u — Ol COr 01 —— —r CNCN CNCO VOCN** Ol**01** OlrHt-- — -*CNr- — i— co mo olol I 01 i I — 01 —** vovo© voooir- .— 01 r-co** co**-** , cn i I — — —vo co- CO **oovo oovomm i co — ,CN i I —COCN — CN CN CO —CN —CN —CN CN Ol cs VOvO VD I** SOSD ! vo ,vo OlOl Ov— —OlOv OlOvco — S^ftsiSSftSftSgSftsIS* 1-3 XO cj 3 5 cj S« ?lc: « ; 4> CS cj-ff JJ 3 § -3-3-3 cjSH !§« caTD M u P. J3 w<io 3-3 ■a 0 ~ m « G „ CO 0 q) fi P O o, SSSft: O O oO o >' £1^ £ £■ S S^S^IS* OS JO >H ON S g R rO ft rH O h S 5 ft < z ft s o ft o g HH q i-< o o o < o go .b •a a 3 o cU " .~N rO • +h rn ll S^ ■— OO r/j rH <i> O vo B 00 cd _h Cfl „ § 00 W) cN 0 0O O rH o 00 O T— cd o o > oo o *— rO „ cS 00 o *^ w p ft I z w Q ftH O O < ft o z o ftH ft < & 13 &0 g ft O CJ 8 fi si cd VOCOr • — CO IOCN IOCNOCN | — — CO cNcomcN — CO CO .vovo — ** i M CO rH — — .-CNOV i 1 I CN | CS .CNCNrH ;0\** — — ** VO00 — — CN ivomvom- i 1 —CN cN — 1 | CO CO 01©** voco — — CN co co — — — m cn ,«*CO-** 1 1 N ! — — vo ***- rHVO — OOVOCN IrHrH ol m — m Hr rH rH **©co CN 1 1—1 1-1 —' rH , — . — CN — — co — ovr-r--^- 1 1 VOCNCOCN j VO , vO CNCO— 1 **CN rHrH CN coO© cN | — Ol j | CN |— CO | CO CN CN rH rH rH CO mrH r- ;oi m | CN i | CN | r-vo-^-co mrnvo- cN"- cNTh co — 00 r-© — vr CN© Ol rH —— © Ol rn** mco 1—1 rn rn ol j j CO 1 rH ITf. M comco co — 00O1 mov tnc— Mmr **-0 — rr ol I i 1 . 0C 00 cr CO , vOCNcO — 1 01** , co 00 co r— — |— ■** m vo COr OvO! Ol cc oi©vo — 1-1 VO 1 rH 1 ! m rH 1 V l r 1 ■«* 1 VO 1 **0 m— i Ol , CO i — © — r- — 01 — 1-1 ! co 1 00 CN rH ** j co **mr-oom 00© CNOlt-CN — CO ■***ov-mvc OO** rooc© rn mm ro — ol — — OlOl 00 vO** 1 s * s ftgj-- r> Ph 6 H u ■ft %% JL 2^ S a 0 O | CO fi Ih u .3 fi IH -e p A 3 ■0 g O fi 0 ■5 "3 -r-H tt c ) CJ >» ■O CJ ft 0 Cfl c ft ... ,0 JG fi ft >> j2 ft >» 0 rO rt 4) B 0 •0 fi fi 3 fit 3 4> 3 •a fi fi fi fi C 9 fl fi 0 h j) nj CU » o3 "3 B cj cj 0 CJ cj 0 < a< < < < < < < j C 106 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE TABLE 26.—CAUSES OF DEATH BY SEX AND AGE, VANCOUVER, 1949 TABLE 27.—CAUSES OF DEATH BY SEX, MARITAL STATUS, BIRTHPLACE, AND MONTH OF DEATH, VANCOUVER, 1949 TABLE 28.—CAUSES OF DEATH BY SEX AND AGE, VICTORIA, 1949 TABLE 29.—CAUSES OF DEATH BY SEX, MARITAL STATUS, BIRTHPLACE, AND MONTH OF DEATH, VICTORIA, 1949 Detailed information under these headings may be secured on request, if reason is sufficiently urgent. C 108 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE TABLE 30.—CAUSES OF DEATH BY SEX IN CENSUS DIVISIONS, d Z cfl 5 3 HH CAUSES OF DEATH o H cs o Z > 0 JO o Z > a CJ 0 z > p CN O Z > Q ja o z > CJ CN o Z > O pj cn O Z > S 43 CN O z > S O Z > a CS 0 Z > 5 JO O Z > a 3 in o Z > J3 in O Z > D u io o Z > Q •a vn O Z > Q Deaths, all causes Total M. 11315 7100 4215 590 368 222 1 1 36 28 8 126 83 43 4 4 _ l — .... 51 33 18 1 — — _ ._ 47 29 18 2 2 ~2 — 1 1 218 137 81 5 3 2 ~~3 2 3 2 3 2 240 159 81 7 5 2 4 2 4 2 1 3 2 — 1 408 254 154 28 16 12 To 9 10 8 1 9 8 ~~i ~~4 1 ~2 1 1 1 ~ 2 — ._. — — _ 226 134 92 7 5 2 — 2 1 2 1 2 — — ~2 — 1 ...... 1 —1 --I -.-1 -. 1 —1 ..... 1 1 57 40 17 1 1 1 1 T 1418 925 493 59 37 22 22 15 22 12 19 12 1 2 _ 1 1 7 1 1 3 3 1 6 5 4 4 2 1 1 1 1 4960 3070 1890 240 156 84 1 1 115 55 109 49 3 99 45 1 2 6 2 2 3 2 2 1 31 6 5 4 2 2 "20 4 2 3 6 2 3 1 3 2 1 1 —2 1 1 1710 991 719 68 43 25 1 29 17 25 14 25 11 3 2 50 30 20 4 3 1 ~~1 1 1 1 1 1 149 96 53 5 4 1 ~Z 1 2 1 2 1 156 117 ;; ... . . .. f. 44 Class I. Infectious and parasitic diseases ..Total Ditto M. _ F. 3 1 1 2 6 _ F. 11 9 10 Whooping-cough F. 1 2 3 1 253 153 228 134 7 208 118 4 14 9 2 13 11 2 3 2 1 1 1 2 2 1 4 2 4 1 1 1 2 65 13 7 12 4 4 —- _ . F. 11 13- 22 Erysipelas — - F. Tuberculosis M. _ F. ~1 1 13 Tuberculosis of the respiratory system-M. F. 1 1 (a) With mention of occupational diseases of lungs M. (b) Without mention of occupational diseases of lungs M. Ditto F. 1 1 _ __F. 14 (d) With mention of dementia precox M. Ditto F. Tuberculosis of the meninges and central nervous system .. M. 15 16 17 Tuberculosis of the intestines and peritoneum - — .M. Ditto F. Tuberculosis of the vertebral column. M. • _ F. Tuberculosis of other bones and joints .F. 1 1 1 1 — 19 Tuberculosis of the lymphatic system (bronchial, mesenteric, mediastinal, and retroperitoneal glands excepted) M. Tuberculosis of the genito-urinary system .. .. ... — M. Ditto F. Disseminated tuberculosis M. F. (a) Acute generalized miliary ..M. F. 20 22 2 - 2 : ' 7 1 . 7 _ 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 ~ ~1 — 24 27 30 (b) Other and unspecified generalized - F. Purulent infection and septicaemia M. Dysentery .. _F. — F. (a) Locomotor ataxia (tabes dorsalis) M. (b) General paralysis of the insane M. F. (c) Other syphilis of the central nervous — Ditto F. 11.... 421...... 8| ll_ 3 _ 201.... 171 — 141 111..... — F. 32 Other diseases due to spirochaetes M. F. Influenza — — .M. -F. (a) With respiratory complications M. „ F. 33 1 1 1 — — 1 35 36 37 (b) Without respiratory complications M. F. Measles M. - F. Acute poliomyelitis and polioencephalitis M. Ditto . . F. 6 6 10 12 2 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 — _ _ _ 38 39 41 1 .. F. Other diseases due to filterable viruses ... F. (d) Others under this title F. Typhus fever and typhus-like diseases — F. Hydatid disease — . M. VITAL STATISTICS REPORT, 1949 C 109 BY PLACE OF RESIDENCE, BRITISH COLUMBIA, 1949 Cl) m o > 0 HH in 0 Z > Q cn IC 0 Z ► 0 N^ o Z > Q CJ ND o Z > ■0 NO o Z > c CJ NO o Z > C NO o Z > 0 CS o 0 z > C Si IH. o z > Q u i> 0 Z > Q cd 00 o Z > S 00 O z > 0 u CO O z > ■a 00 0 IZ > Q CJ cc O Z > Q hH 00 o > bo 00 o Z > cd ON o Z > jo CTn o z > Q CJ ON o z > On O z >' Q CJ ON o Z > ON o Z cd o o Z > 1 c z > 0 o Z > 0 | o Z > Q 6 g 37 22 15 3 2 1 65 43 22 7 2 5 1 Z 4 1 3 1 2 _1 26 19 7 107 66 41 7 5 2 Z 2 3 1 3 1 270 184 86 16 11 5 Z 3 6 2 5 2 1 "1 z 1 z — Z 1 Z 5 5 1 1 Z ~1 Z 19 11 8 3 1 2 — i Z Z i l l Z 47 .34 13 6 6 ~J 2 Z i ::::: "2 Z 51 34 17 7 3 4 Z 2 2 2 2 2 — Z z z 25 16 9 4 2 2 ~1 2 1 2 1 2 Z 1 z _ 79 42 37 6 2 4 Z 3 3 2 1 2 —1 101 74 27 10 6 4 —1 Z ~5 2 5 2 1 4 2 z z z 22 15 7 z 14 9 5 5 3 2 ~i 2 1 2 1 1 z _ i 63 44 19 3 1 2 "1 1 1 1 1 1 _ 1 z _ __ ..... 107 63 44 14 5 9 "1 7 3 6 3 4 — — z z _ .... 1 z 1 64 46 18 12 10 2 10 2 8 2 ' 7 2 1 2 23 14 9 8 6 2 —3 1 2 1 2 1 z ~3 1 6 5 1 • 14 9 5 1 1 — z 1 24 17 7 8 3 5 135 95 40 14 7 7 26 17 9 3 1 2 27 21 6 2 1 1 7 4 3 1 1 11 9 2 3 3 30 23 7 6 4 2 58 38 20 6 3 3 2 6 9 ~2 1 2 2 ~2 4 2 3 2 2 1 1 z z — "4 4 2 4 2 3 1 2 __ 2 Z z z 2 — z 1 1 1 1 1 z z 1 1 1 1 z 1 1 — ~3 2 2 1 2 2 ~~2 Z 1 1 — 2 2 2 2 2 10 11 13- 22 13 13a 13b 13c 13d ::::: ...... " i Z _ __ — Z ~2 Z "1 14 15 16 17 17a 19 20 22 22a 22b 24 — -— z 3 1 z z z 27 30 30a 30b 30c 30d 32 33 33a 33b 35 36 37 38 38d ■ 39 41 C 110 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE TABLE 30.—CAUSES OF DEATH BY SEX IN CENSUS DIVISIONS, CAUSES OF DEATH hJ < H o H 43 44 46 47 48 53 54 55 56 57 Mycoses Other infectious and parasitic diseases. _-M. ..M. F. (b) Lymphogranulomatosis (Hodgkin's disease) M. Ditto F. Class II. Cancer and other tumours ...Total M. _ F. Cancer and other malignant tumours M. F. Cancer of the buccal cavity and pharynx M. Ditto F. Cancer of the digestive organs and peritoneum M. Ditto F. (a) CEsophagus M. „ F. (b) Stomach M. ._ F. .M. .M. . F. .M. ..F. .M. ..F. _M. F. (c) Duodenum (d) Rectum and anus (e) Intestines (f) Liver and biliary passages (g) Pancreas (h) Mesentery and peritoneum M. F. (m) Other and unspecified sites M. F. Cancer of the respiratory system M. F. fa) Larynx M. (b) Lung M. ... F. (c) Mediastinum and other sites M. F. Cancer of the uterus F. (a) Cervix F. (b) Other and unspecified sites F. Cancer of other female organs -■ F. Cancer of the breast F. Cancer of the male genital organs M. Cancer of the urinary organs —M. F. (a) Kidney M. F. (b) Bladder M. (c) Other and unspecified sites M. _ F. Cancer of the skin M. F. Cancer of the brain. M. F. Cancer of other and unspecified organs M. F. Non-malignant tumours M. F. (a) Ovary F. (b) Uterus F. (c) Other female genital organs F. (d) Brain and other parts of the central nervous system _ _ _ M. Ditto F. (e) Other and unspecified organs M. _ F. Tumours of undetermined nature .M. F. (d) Brain and other parts of the central nervous system M. Ditto F. (e) Other and unspecified organs -F. 1 9 10 9 10 1672 980 692 963 674 35 48? I 250 25 6 207 63 1 61 36 110 85 27 30 52 24 3 4 2 2 165 32 15 77 13 73 19 94 52 42 49 151 114 58 28 13 13 44 14 1 1 12 10 38 13 53 39 14 15 4 4 1 11 4 3 2 3 3 3 2 1 10 11 21 21 31 10 2 3 1 1 _ 1 I 1 _-!. I 41 .... 34 18 19 18 111 211 71 4 5 61. 51. 21 21 1 21 21 ... II .. I .. .. I llll... I 1 ...I _t. .. I .... I . .. I I 31 71 I 21 , - I I 2l 21 31 ... I -I I 21.-I ll II 41 _ I ._ I... I- I I 21 4! 31 I 11 . II 21 41. 11 61 4 3 21 21 II. 1 41 21 I... I 218 125 93 122 87 2 3 65 30 3 1 30 10 ~ 5 3 n 9 5 4 9 1 I— I I... I .. I I _. I ... I I 11-I I I ... I 822 492 330 481 324 20 2 235 125 12 2 99 35 1 32 13 52 45 13 15 24 12 — ] 2 2 83 13 9 33 3 41 10 42 25 17 22 71 64 33 14 7 9 25 4 1 1 3 7 20 6 23 22 9 5 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 257 140 117 139 114 7 1 701 44 2 1 24 5 13 13 15 15 4 7 10 3 2 22 21 10 2R 3 3 16 2 9 1 15 8 7 5 32 11 4 5 2 1 2 4 4 1 41 11 11! 7 _ I ?l 1 12 23 17 6 16 6 11 4 T 3 1 VITAL STATISTICS REPORT, 1949 C 111 BY PLACE OF RESIDENCE, BRITISH COLUMBIA, 1949—Continued CJ o Z > a in 0 Z > c cd NO o z > Si NO o z > Q o NO 0 Z > a TJ NO d Z > P a NO 0 z r* Q HH NO o Z > a cd r-H 0 Z > 0 s> t~ 0 Z > 0 o l> o Z cd 00 o z > 0 Si cc o z > 0 u 00 o Z > a ■a 00 o Z > CJ 00 O Z > 0 00 o z > a CC CO o z > a cd On O z > a s ON O Z > c u On O z > a ■a ON o z > CJ ON 0 z Q On 0 Z > a O 6 Z > D s a 0 Z > a o o 0 z > c o 0 z > 0 6 Z cfl 3 — — 8 2 6 2 6 27 18 9 18 8 14 3 3 1 9 1 z z 1 z z z z 2 z 1 1 z 1 z z i i 2 2 2 1 z z z 2 1 1 1 1 1 z z 9 5 4 5 4 3 2 1 z 2 z 1 z 1 1 7 5 2 5 1 1 1 1 z z z z z z z z 1 43 ...... A 4 4 4 1 3 1 3 2 2 2 11 5 6 5 5 6 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 l i l 7 4 3 4 3 z 1 1 z z z 1 z 1 z z i i i l z l l — i i i i Z 11 7 4 7 4 6 3 z — l i Z 1 1 1 1 l Z l l 4 4 4 1 z 6 3 3 3 3 1 1 — 1 44 4 1 3 1 3 6 3 3 3 3 1 1 Z z 1 z 4 2 2 2 2 44b 45- 55 45 — 3 _ T l Z Z z 1 1 2 Z 2 1 z 1 z 2 2 z z z z 1 z — 46 2 1 Z z 1 Z Z z 1 z 1 z 4 46a 46b z — z 1 1 —2 — — z z 46c 46d 1 — Z ■— 46e 46f 46g 46h ..... — — — — — — 46m 1 — 1 z z 2 z z z 1 z z z 1 z — 1 — — ----- 1 1 z z 1 i 1 1 z 47 z z z 1 — — ...... 47a 47b 47c 48 48a 48b 49 50 51 52 " 1 — — — 52a 52b 52c 53 54 55 56 — — — 56a — — — = ": —- 56b 56c 1 — — — — l — — 56d z 1 — — — — -- — 56e 57 57d 57e C 112 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE TABLE 30.—CAUSES OF DEATH BY SEX IN CENSUS DIVISIONS, 0 Z (fl 3 rH CAUSES OF DEATH < H O H cd O Z > SI 0 Z > Q 'j o Z > cd CN O Z > a CN O Z > 0 CJ tN O z > cd Cr, O z > Cl O Z > 0 o cc; O Z > Q cd O z > S3 Hfr o z > S cd O z > 5 s. o Z > 5 u in o Z > 5 o z > 0 Class III. Rheumatism, diseases of nutrition and of the endocrine glands, other general and vitamin deficiency diseases ...Total Ditto . . . - M. 289 124 165 6 9 6 7 2 3 8 85 111 2 1 8 24 2 7 20 1 2 13 6 2 6 2 2 3 105 59 46 3 3 16 10 9 5 7 5 37 34 35 33 2 1 2 2 1 11 9 2 7 1 1 5 2 2 2 2 1054 573 481 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 — 6 1 5 1 z z 4 4 1 3 2 z z 1 1 1 1 18 10 8 5 3 2 __ 1 z 4 1 3 z 1 z 2 z 1 1 1 z 26 15 11 14 4 10 2 Z z 9 z z 4 2 2 z 1 1 1 z 1 1 1 38 24 14 5 2 3 Z z 1 z 2 1 z z z 19 8 11 8 5 •3 46 18 28 _ i — 2 13 17 1 5 . 5 4 2 _ 8 5 3 3 3 — 2 3 2 3 1 1 1 ...... 144 82 62 125 53 72 1 4 40 57 1 1 3 10 1 2 8 1 1 5 1 ~ 2 43 28 15 2 2 4 2 2 2 2 21 11 20 11 1 2 1 6 5 1 3 1 1 1 2 1 2 1 436 232 204 54 22 32 2 ~z 1 1 1 13 16 1 3 8 1 3 6 ^ 1 2 1 3 1 1 1 19 8 11 — 2 . 1 1 6 9 5 9 1 182 91 91 l Z z z z 6 1 5 3 2 1 z 1 2 1 1 z z z z 1 1 z 13 10 3 4 __..F. i 58 Acute rheumatic fever _ M. - ... F. (a) Acute rheumatic heart condition.—M. . F. (b) Others under this title F. Chronic rheumatism and other rheumatic diseases .M. Ditto F. Diabetes mellitus - - M. F. — 59 61 62 1 1 1 z z 4 3 ■ 1 z 3 2 1 z 1 2 1 17 8 -9 z 2 Z 1 z 1 1 3 2 1 i i Z i 4 1 3 — Z l .... .... F. 63 64 Diseases of the thyroid and parathyroid glands —M. Ditto F. (a) Simple goitre ■ " _ . ..F. (b) Exophthalmic goitre - —M. F. (c) Myxcedema and cretinism M. F. 1 65 66 F. Diseases of the adrenal glands (Addison's disease) " M. Ditto F. Other general diseases .M. i i 68 Class IV. Diseases of the blood and blood forming organs Total Ditto . M. ... _.F. 2 2 72 73 (a) Primary purpura _ M. Anajmias — - . - -M. F. z 1 _F. 74 _ F. 75 76 F. (a) Leukaemias M. F. (b) Aleukaemias (Hodgkin's disease excepted) .M. Ditto . _ F. Diseases of the spleen M. F. Other diseases of the blood and blood- forming organs M. Class V. Chronic poisoning and intoxication Total Ditto M. . F. — 77 Alcoholism M. (a) Acute alcoholism M. 79 (c) Others under this title. M. Chronic poisoning by other mineral and organic substances M. Ditto . . F. (b) Non-occupational M. ,„„ F. Class VI. Diseases of the nervous system and sense organs ,". Total Ditto . M. F. 19 12 7 VITAL STATISTICS REPORT, 1949 C 113 BY PLACE OF RESIDENCE, BRITISH COLUMBIA, 1949—Continued CJ m O z > a in o Z > Q cd NO 0 Z &- 0 Si NO 0 Z > Q u d Z r* 0 ■d NO o z > c CJ NO o z > C HH NO 0 Z > a cd t"H d z > J3 t-H o Z a u t~ 0 Z > C cd 00 o Z > a rS CO 0 z > G CJ 00 o z > a •a 00 0 z > a cj CO O Z Q CO O z a 00 00 0 Z a cd ON 0 z a ON o Z > a CJ ON o z > C ■a On O Z > a CJ ON o Z >■ a ON o Z > C CS o Z > 0 Si © 0 Z fr a u o o z > T3 o o Z > a d Z CO 3 i i Z Z * 3 3 2 1 1 Z 1 1 1 1 Z 5 2 3 — 1 1 3 2 1 z 1 z 9 5 4 1 Z z z 1 1 _ 30 20 10 1 1 1 Z l ___ l l 2 2 1 1 z 1 z z z 5 2 3 i i 10 4 6 4 2 2 Z z 1 z 1 1 z z 7 4 3 1 1 z 1 z ■— 2 2 z 1 ..- 5 2 3 2 2 2 z 15 10 5 i i Z 2 1 1 1 1 z z 1 1 1 z 6 5 1 2 1 1 —- 3 z z z z z 3 3 z z i i i Z — — — 1 1 z 1 1 — i i z 58 58a 58b 59 61 62 63 63a 63b 63c 64 65 66 66b 68 72 72a 73 73 a 1 .__ 73b — z 2 : —- -- -- 74 74a 74b 75 76 77 77a ...... = 77b 77c 79 — 6 4 2 i i 2 1 1 — 2 1 1 2 1 1 79b . C 114 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE TABLE 30.—CAUSES OF DEATH BY SEX IN CENSUS DIVISIONS, d Z 3 a CAUSES OF DEATH rJ o H cs o Z > a Si o Z > D CJ o z > p cd CN o Z > a s> CN O Z > a u cs o z > a cd CC, O Z a B CC, o Z > a CJ CC, o z > C cd •■d- O Z > a a ■rC o Z > a cd o Z > a S, m o Z > 5 u in 0 Z > a ■o in o Z > a 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90- 95 90 91 92 93 Encephalitis (non-epidemic) M. — F. (a) Intracranial abscess M. (b) Others under this title M. F. Meningitis (non-meningococcal) M. , F. 6 3 3 3 3 6 4 6 4 20 9 497 416 182 163 30 31 4 11 4 270 218 1 8 1 8 7 8 4 3 27 26 1 10 6 11 16 5 4 4 2 1 2 1 1 1 3958 2570 1388 2444 1311 4 1 4 1 3 4 3 4 133 62 69 32 60 26 4 4 1289 852 5 6 z 1 I 1 z 23 11 10 6 2 1 2 Z 4 Z Z z z 1 134 83 51 75 48 z z 2 1 1 42 33 Z 7 10 3 5 1 1 1 z 4 1 z 72 45 27 45 26 1 1 1 1 34 20 Z 3 1 1 z 2 23 18 5 18 5 Z 4 2 2 i I i i 71 58 18 24 1 3 2 Zo 31 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 497 348 149 327 140 1 1 23 8 11 5 12 3 147 89 2 1 2 i i .._.. ----- — 1 4 2 4 2 12 5 201 174 61 56 13 12 2 6 2 119 104 4 4 3 4 9 13 3 5 6 6 2 1 1 1818 1138 680 1087 648 2 1 2 1 2 2 2 2 60 36 37 19 22 15 1 2 599 413 2 3 5 1 79 86 41 35 2 7 1 1 35 43 "Z Z 5 z —i 4 z 2 6 1 1 z 1 1 z ii 5 4 4 — 1 1 z z — z 54 40 14 40 12 ~21 7 z 1 1 z z 9 9 8 2 1 1 z z 6 4 4 z z 1 z 1 1 z 1 37 24 13 22 13 z z z 5 z 1 1 1 — 16 11 5 11 5 .— 2 Z 2 z 2 z 1 19 13 6 13 6 z 5 — 7 3 6 2 — 1 z z z 67 43 24 41 23 1 1 22 17 Z2 11 1 3 1 Zo 8 3 2 95 64 31 61 29 3 2 2 1 1 i 41 23 1 „ F. Diseases of the medulla and spinal cord M. F. Itnracranial lesions of vascular origin—M. .... .. F. (a) Cerebral haemorrhage or effusion M. F. (b) Cerebral embolism and thrombosis M. F. (c) Cerebral softening M. (d) Hemiplegia and other paralysis of unspecified origin M. Ditto F. (e) With mention of arteriosclerosis_M. ..... F. Mental disorders and deficiency (general paralysis of the insane excepted).. —M. Ditto F. (b) Others under this title M. F. Epilepsy .M. F. Convulsions (under 5 years) M. . F. _ 4 . 1 3 3 1 699 431 268 408 249 1 i l 20 8 6 2 13 6 1 233 168 15 11 4 11 4 1 1 z 2 z z 47 32 15 32 14 3 1 2 z 9 Other diseases of the nervous system —M. F. (b) Neuritis M. (c) Paralysis agitans M. - . F. (d) Disseminated sclerosis —M. . F. (e) Others under this title —M. F. Diseases of organs of vision M. F. Diseases of the ear and of the mastoid process - — „ M. Ditto ~ - . F. (a) Otitis and other diseases of the ear. M. ... F. (b) Diseases of the mastoid process F. Class VII. Diseases of the circulatory system . .. „ Total Ditto M. F. Diseases of the heart. M. F. Pericarditis (acute rheumatic excluded) M. Ditto F. F. Acute endocarditis (non-rheumatic) M. F. (a) Bacterial endocarditis (acute, subacute, or unspecified) _M. F. Chronic affections of the valves and endocardium — .M. Ditto F. (a) Specified valvular diseases (rheumatic) — - M. Ditto F. (b) Other specified valvular diseases (non-rheumatic) .M. Ditto F. (c) Unspecified valvular lesions and endocarditis M. Ditto . - . _F. Diseases of the myocardium _M. F. (a) Acute myocarditis - M. .... F. VITAL STATISTICS REPORT, 1949 C 115 BY PLACE OF RESIDENCE, BRITISH COLUMBIA, 1949—Continued CJ ■H in cd NO s NO u NO NO CJ NO HH NO cd J3 C~ CJ c~ cd 00 s> 00 u 00 ■o oo 00 HH 00 00 CO cd ON D ON u ON T3 ON CJ On HH ON cs o § o o g d Z O Z 0 z o z o Z 0 Z o z o z o Z 0 z d Z o Z 0 z O ,Z o z O z o z O Z O Z o Z o z o Z 0 Z O z o Z 0 z o Z o Z 0 z Cfl 3 > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > a Q a a a C □ Q a a c c 0 Q a 0 a a a Q 0 0 a a Q a Q 0 ^ 1 _ 80 z — 1 — -- — — 80a 80b — — :z — 1 1 Z ...... — i i — — — — z 81 — z — — ..... — Z — i i — — — — 81a 82 3 "Z z 1 1 1 Z i Z 3 3 2 1 1 1 17 7 10 3 2 1 z 3 Z z 1 Z — z 2 z z 1 Z l Z 5 2 5 Z Z 2 z 2 Z Z — "2 1 1 1 z Z 4 2 1 4 1 ~5 1 3 1 — __ 2 2 — Z z Z 83 83a 1 —- — 83b __ -- 83c 83d z 2 z = — 1 1 1 z z 83e — — — — — — — — — —- — — — — — — — — 84 — — — — — — — 84b — z 1 — — — Z — — z z 2 1 — — — — — — — 85 — — — — Z z z 86 — — z 1 1 1 — — — 87 — — 87b 87c z ~ z. z: z z z Z z 1 1 — - z z — z z: z: :z 87d z 1 — __ z. 87e ..... 1 — — -■ z — — — — — z — 88 z --- — — — — — — — — z 89 — 89a 1 — —• z — 89b 5 4 1 16 11 5 7 7 36 23 13 72 50 22 3 2 1 8 5 3 13 11 2 5 4 1 17 12 5 28 18 10 7 6 1 1 1 24 18 6 22 17 5 10 7 3 1 1 3 3 5 5 46 37 9 4 2 2 6 5 1 3 2 1 14 10 4 4 1 11 5 6 23 11 44 22 2 1 5 3 11 1 4 1 11 4 16 9 6 1 z 17 5 16 5 7 3 1 3 5 34 9 1 — 2 2 5 1 2 1 10 3 90- 95 90 90b 91 ...... — —- —■ — — — — — _... — .._. -— -- Z .._.. 91a — — — .... 1 1 3 — 1 1 Z 1 2 2 . 2 1 1 z 1 z 2 1 92 1 1 1 2 1 1 i 1 2 1 1 2 -- 1 — 1 z 1 -- — z 2 1 92a 92b 92c z 1 z 4 z 12 6 21 18 2 1 z 1 —2 2 Z l z z 1 Z l "7 1 " 2 1 1 ' 7 3 Z 3 —j 3 — z z ~19 5 z z 1 z — — z 2 93 93a C 116 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE TABLE 30.—CAUSES OF DEATH BY SEX IN CENSUS DIVISIONS, 6 Z 3 c CAUSES OF DEATH H" < H O H cd O Z > a s 0 Z > a u O z > p cd CN 0 Z > D Si ri O Z > a CJ CN 0 Z > a cd cn O z > p Si HI O Z > P o CC, o z > a cd o z > a 0 Z > a cd "n O Z > a s in O Z > P o in O z > p m o z > a Diseases of the heart—Continued Diseases of the myocardium—Continued (b) Myocarditis (not specified under 45 years) - — M. Ditto F- 3 1 28 39 1120 744 133 62 929 348 920 341 9 7 86 44 9 2 27 17 50 25 46 15 59 37 3 3 7 6 7 9 4 6 1 616 400 216 3 1 1 14 3 2 2 1 1 1 3 2 1 2 1 5 3 1 1 13 5 13 5 Z 2 1 z 2 6 4 2 1 4 1 z 6 3 5 3 1 Z 1 3 3 5 5 8 1 8 1 5 4 1 i 20 17 1 18 5 17 5 1 1 1 z 1 z 6 5 1 4 2 32 21 4 15 4 15 4 __ 1 1 2 1 2 14 10 4 1 1 35 32 6 29 12 29 12 z 2 1 z 1 1 ..... 7 2 — z 19 13 6 1 z z z 1 4 2 1 3 1 1 31 18 ?. 7 4 2 6 130 76 15 7 150 36 149 34 1 2 7 6 1 1 2 2 4 3 4 2 12 2 1 1 3 3 1 1 68 42 26 ~z 1 1 "18 7 8 8 8 5 2 "2 4 4 "" 3 4 1 2 i 9 12 571 379 16 19 382 180 379 180 3 42 16 3 15 5 2 1 3 11 152 129 76 27 141 67 140 66 1 1 12 6 1 5 3 1 4 2 6 1 6 1 .... z __ -.. 2 1 1 z z 11 9 18 4 18 4 z z z 5 4 1 Z3 1 z (c) Chronic myocarditis and myocardial degeneration (rheumatic) M. _ F. i 7 (d) Chronic myocarditis (non-rheumatic) M. Ditto F. 17 4 (e) Other myocarditis (not specified) ..... ... M. 3 94 Ditto F. Diseases of the coronary arteries and 1 8 8 41 1 1 19 Ditto - — . F. 3 95 (a) Diseases of the coronary arteries M. ... F. (b) Angina pectoris M. .... F. 8 4 z 1 — 2 z 12 7 5 z z z 2 2 z 1 1 z 8 1 Z 3 2 2 z 1 1 19 2 z F. (a) Functional diseases of the heart (no organic lesion) . . M. Ditto F. 2 (b) Other diseases of the heart (rheumatic) . .M. Ditto F. ? (c) Other diseases of the heart (non- rheumatic) M. Ditto — F. 1 241 6 11 3 261 10 101 3 96 Aneurism (heart and aorta excepted) M. ... ... F. ----- 97 98 99 100 102 Arteriosclerosis (coronary or renal sclerosis or cerebral hasmorrhage excepted) M. Ditto ... F. Gangrene M. F Other diseases of the arteries -.. M. F. Diseases of the veins M. High blood-pressure (idiopathic) M. F. 17 17 1 1 2 1 2 1 3 2 266 178 88 1 8 7 4 2 3 3 1 2 83 45 42 11 11 9 4 1 1 4 11 8 6 5 5 3 11 6 10 11 1 1 2 2 2 73 44 29 3 3 18 17 6 3 10 6 z z 103 Other diseases of the circulatory system...F. Class VIII. Diseases of the respiratory system Total Ditto - . M. 6 4 104 ... F. Diseases of the nasal fossae and accessory 2 Ditto .... F. 105 106 Diseases of the larynx F. Bronchitis . .. . .M. ... F. 11 6 4 7 5 1 2 158 93 93 32 68 48 7 1 1 7 23 16 13 9 10 7 20 7 1 z —j 2 z z z z 1 3 z z z 1 "Z 4 3 "Z 1 1 F, fh) Chronic M F. — 107 108 109 , F. Bronchopneumonia . M. F. Lobar pneumonia M. F. Pneumonia (unspecified) M. z 1 2 1 _ F. 110 Pleurisy M. ■ F. — — — Z 1 2 1 2 4 111 (b) Others under this title ..M. Haemorrhagic infarction, congestion, oedema, and thrombosis of the lungs M. Ditto F. (a) Haemorrhagic infarction and thrombosis of the lungs _ M. Ditto F. 112 (b) Others under this title M. F. Asthma _ M. — F. VITAL STATISTICS REPORT, 1949 C 117 BY PLACE OF RESIDENCE, BRITISH COLUMBIA, 1949—Continued CJ •n HH >n cd NO .0 NC o NO •a NO NO HH NO cd ■a cd 00 CO' o oo •o 00 ID IX hH 00 CO cd On JO ON u ON ■a On o 0> ON O rO o CJ O s o d Z O Z O Z o Z o Z O z o Z 0 Z O Z 0 z o Z o Z O z O z 6 Z O z z o z C Z O Z o Z 0 Z O Z 0 Z o Z o Z o Z 0 Z 0 z Cfl 3 a > a c > c > a > a > P > a p > a > P a > p > a > tt r* P > a a P > P a > a > P > a > a > a > a p c 93b 5 3 2 Z 10 5 i 2 16 14 — 1 1 2 ? 4 2 1 1 1 7 1 2 1 i 5 1 1 5 3 i 3 1 1 — i — — — — 93c i 3 18 4 1 1 3 — 2 7 93d Z Z 5 1 5 1 z 1 2 z z 2 ~~ 10 4 10 4 2 1 20 .4 20 4 — 3 1 3 z 6 — z i Z 10 2 10 2 7 4 7 2 Z 2 4 3 Z 2 2 7 1 7 1 z 1 1 — — — — — 1 93e 2 ■— 1 Z 8 1 8 1 Z 1 z — — 1 1 13 4 13 4 — — — — 2 Z 3 Z 94 2 1 1 94a 94b z z — — — z — Z z 1 — — — Z 95 1 — — — z — — 1 95a — — — 1 — z —- Z -- ._. z: 95b 1 1 5 — z Z 2 2 1 — — z 1 z 1 2 -- — i z l 1 1 — --- 2 95c 96 97 — — — 98 ----- — — Z 1 — — z 99 ...... ----- — z — — z 100 1 — — — — — — — — — — 102 — 1 — — — z — — — — — — — — — — — — — — 103 2 1 1 5 2 3 3 1 2 7 4 3 35 24 11 — 3 2 1 4 4 3 2 1 4 2 2 4 3 1 7 7 1 1 3 2 1 1 1 11 5 6 4 2 2 i i 1 1 1 1 i i 15 8 7 2 2 2 2 — i i 5 3 2 104 1 — Z z: .::::. — Z z: — — — ----- — — _... 105 — 106 ...... 1 — — — — — 106a ..... — — — — z ::::: —- — —- — — — 106b 1 — — — z: — — 106c z 1 Z z 1 1 1 z 1 z 2 1 1 1 z 1 5 1 12 7 ..... z 2 1 z z z z z z 1 1 z z 1 3 z z z z i 1 z 2 — 2 2 z 1 1 1 z z.. i z 5 3 1 2 1 z 1 z z i — 107 108 109 110 z — -- 110a 110b — — — 1 1 z z: 1 1 -- 1 1 1 1 — 1 z z: z ~ z:: 1 1 z 1 111 Ilia 111b 112 C 118 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE TABLE 30.—CAUSES OF DEATH BY SEX IN CENSUS DIVISIONS, d Z to 3 .2 CAUSES OF DEATH ►J < H O H cd O Z > a -O 0 Z > 5 o o z > a cd CN o z > a O rl O Z > a o CN o z > a cd cs o z > a JO cn O Z > a 0 CO. O Z > a cd *d- O Z > a JO ■* 0 Z > a cd ■n o Z > a JO o Z > a CJ o Z > a •a 0 Z > a 113 114 115 116 117 • 118 119 120 4 1 10 5 2 8 5 510 332 178 4 5 2 2 1 2 1 1 2 2 113 18 62 7 51 11 1 3 26 13 26 13 10 4 6 1 4 3 18 13 57 36 30 8 27 28 5 12 61 32 12 2 49 30 9 10 5 4 4 6 9 14 2 z z z 1 1 13 8 5 z z z z z z z z 2 1 1 1 1 z 1 1 1 12 9 3 i i 8 4 4 1 1 z 1 2 1 z ..- 1 — z z z 15 8 7 i ■— 3 4 1 1 3 1 226 149 77 1 1 1 1 1 1 48 10 22 4 26 6 3 2 3 2 5 1 2 3 1 6 3 24 19 16 3 8 16 5 41 19 10 2 31 17 5 4 3 2 2 2 8 7 1 2 4 2 3 258 174 84 1 31 2 1 .— 1 75 47 28 2 1 _ 1 16 3 11 1 5 2 1 1 3 1 3 1 1 1 4 3 11 4 4 4 1 4 6 2 6 2 1 1 1 1 1 3 4 3 1 Z z 1 z 1 z 6 5 1 —2 1 1 1 z z 11 7 4 F. Other diseases of the respiratory system 11 9 2 z z z 1 1 1 2 z z 1 z 1 z 1 4 3 1 2 1 1 Ditto - - F. (a) Silicosis - M. 21 16 5 z z z z 1 2 1 2 1 4 1 2 1 2 Z z 2 1 21 16 5 14 6 8 Z 1 2 z 1 z 1 1 z 1 2 z 2 1 2 z 1 2 11 8 3 4 3 1 z z i z z i i i 42 22 20 Zl 2 4 1 7 1 . 3 z — 4 1 1 2 3 ~2 4 3 4 3 2 " 1 3 1 3 67 49 18 1 ----- F. Class IX. Diseases of the digestive system Total 6 Ditto M. . .. _. —F. Diseases of the buccal cavity and annexa, and of the pharynx and tonsils M. Ditto F. 5 1 (a) Diseases of the teeth and gums F. (b) septic sore v (c) Diseases of the pharynx and tonsils M. F. (d) Others under this title . — F. -- F. Ulcer of the stomach or duodenum M. F. (a) Stomach - M. F. (b) Duodenum - - -M. F. z 1 2 ....1 Other diseases of the stomach— M. F. Diarrhoea and enteritis (under 2 years)..M. F. 1 (a) Diarrhoea and enteritis _M. F. 1 Diarrhoea and enteritis (2 years and over) M. Ditto - - F- (a) Diarrhoea and enteritis. M. ... F. — 121 122 (b) Ulceration of the intestines M. . . F. Appendicitis M. — Hernia, intestinal obstruction M. ■p (a) Hernia M. . - F. — 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 F. Other' diseases of the intestines M. _ ... F. Cirrhosis of the liver _ M. F. — (a) With mention of alcoholism M. F. (b) Without mention of alcoholism—M. F. Other diseases of the liver _M. _ F. 2 F. (b) Others under this title M. F. Biliary calculi . — - M. F. Other diseases of the gall-bladder and bile- ducts M. Ditto - —F. 1 71 101...... 51 21 ..... — 11 F. Peritonitis without stated cause — M. F. Class X. Diseases of the urinary and genital systems Total Ditto M. F. 5 4 550 383 167 3 3 7 4 3 2 71 45 26 2 2 11 9 2 F. —1—1— 1 1 1 j 1 1 1 1 VITAL STATISTICS REPORT, 1949 C 119 BY PLACE OF RESIDENCE, BRITISH COLUMBIA, 1949—Continued u m o z > a ■— o Z > P cd >o o z > p Si NO O Z a- a CJ o z > a NO o z 0 CJ NO o z > a NO o z r* a cd C- o z > p jo t-H o z > 5 o r~ o Z > a cd 00 o z > p JO CO O Z c o 00 o z > R ■a 00 o Z > a CJ 00 0 z > 5 oo O z > a 00 00 o Z > cd ON o Z > P JO ON o Z > a o ON o Z > 0 T3 On O Z > a o as o Z > 5 ON o Z > P cd o 0 Z > a o Z >■ a o o z > p -a o o Z > P d Z 3 c 3 2 1 z z 1 z z 1 2 2 Z z z z z 1 1 z — — 7 6 1 1 Z —3 Z z z 1 1 1 z z 6 6 z z z Z z 2 1 1 z z z z 1 z 1 1 1 — ...... i — — — — — ...... — 1 1 i 1 1 Z 113 2 2 z z z 2 2 Z Z Z i z 6 5 1 z 1 z z 1 z 1 z z i z z 13 8 5 z z. z z z z 2 1 2 1 z 1 z z z z — z 114 — 6 2 4 Z Z Z z z 2 1 2 — i — 10 8 2 z __ ""a i 4 1 1 z 2 1 1 z z 1 1 Z z — 2 2 2 z 114a 114d i i 2 2 1 z 1 1 i i 4 3 1 115 115a 115b 115c Z i __ z — ...... 115d 116 117 117a z — 1 z — i Z z z 117b 118 119 119a 120 120a ....: — — z 1 1 — z z — ~ z __ —J z z 120b 121 122 — — 1 122a z:: z 2 2 z z 1 1 1 1 1 z — z 122b 123 124 — 1 — — — — z. — 124a 124b 125 125a 125b 126 127 128 129 i i 1 1 8 5 3 13 12 1 1 1 — 2 1 1 4 3 1 5 4 1 1 ----- ...... — 6 5 1 3 2 1 2 2 — 1 1 1 1 3 3 130 C 120 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE TABLE 30.—CAUSES OF DEATH BY SEX IN CENSUS DIVISIONS, 6 Z CS Si CJ cd rl D Cl o CN cd -0 CO CJ cd rJ" JO Ht cd s. m CJ in TJ in 3 CAUSES OF DEATH < o Z 0 Z O Z O Z O Z O z O Z o z O Z O z o z 0 Z z o Z o z Jj 0 H > P > P > a > a > a > a > 5 O > 0 > a > a > a > 3 > a > a '131 Chronic nephritis M. ... _F. 230 131 15 8 28 15 12 2 5 2 1 1 86 3 6 4 2 4 3 2 1 — i i i 6 2 Z z 6 6 1 z z 1 1 n 2 1 Z 1 z z 1 i 8 3 z z 1 zz 25 13 1 1 3 3 1 Z"7 1 1 1 107 66 5 5 17 7 8 1 1 1 33 2 2 2 23 23 4 4 2 2 1 —jj 1 1 5 3 1 Z 1 1 5 7 132 133 134 Nephritis unspecified (10 years and over) M. .' - F. Other diseases of the kidneys and ureters M. Ditto — F. 1 135 136 ... . _F. Diseases of the urinary bladder.. .. M. F. Diseases of the urethra, urinary abscess, etc M. 137 3 138 139 Diseases of the male genital organs (non- venereal) M. Diseases of the female genital organs (non- venereal) -. F. (a) Ovaries, Fallopian tubes, and parametria F. (b) Uterus -F. Class XI. Diseases of pregnancy, childbirth, and the puerperal state Total 28 1 2 3 5 9 3 140 Abortion with mention of infection F. (r) Self-induced F, 2 2 2 2 4 4 1 1 6 1 5 6 3 1 2 I _ ._ — __ — — z 1 — 1 1 z 1 1 z z 1 z 1 — 1 i 3 1 1 1 1 1 . — 1 1 2 2 3 3 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 — 141 142 Abortion without mention of infection F. (c) Spontaneous, therapeutic, or of unspecified origin with mention of toxaemia, but not haemorrhage, trauma, or shock - F. 144 146 147 (b) Without mention of infection F. Toxaemias of pregnancy—death prior to delivery . F. (a) Eclampsia of pregnancy F. Haemorrhage of childbirth and the puerperium . F. (a) Placenta praevia ' ~F. (c) Others under this title F. Infection during childbirth and the puerperium ... F. (b) General or local puerperal infection - F. (c) Puerperal thrombophlebitis F. (d) Puerperal embolism and sudden death . . . F. 148 Puerperal toxaemias—following delivery.. F. (a) Puerperal eclampsia F. (d) Others under this title.. . F. 6 5| 1 149 Other accidents of childbirth ,.F. (a) Laceration, rupture, or other trauma of pelvic organs and tissues .F. 1 1 _ Class XII. Diseases of the skin and cellular tissue .Total Ditto M. .... F. 12 8 4 2 2 1 1 — 5 4 1 2 1 1 — 152 153 Phlegmon and acute abscesses M. Other diseases of the skin and cellular tissue M. Ditto F. 2 6 4 — — — Z 1 _ 1 3 1 1 — Class XIII. Diseases of the bones and organs of movement Total Ditto M. F. 8 4 4 — — — — 1 1 — 2 1 1 2 1 1 3 1 2 — 154 1 Osteomyelitis and periostitis _.M. 155 1 Other diseases of the bones (tuberculosis 1 excepted) M. 1 Ditto F. 156 1 Diseases of the joints and other organs of 1 movement - M. 1 Ditto - _ . . F. 1 (b) Others under this title M. 1 „ F. 1 2 3 1 1 1 1 — -- — 1 — — — 1 1 Z 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 z. — — 1 Class XIV. Congenital malformations Total | Ditto _M. 1 .. F. 151 95 56 i i i 6 2 4 2 2 7 1 6 7 5 2 1 -1 17 - 11 6 64 42 22 16 9 7 2 1 1 2 2 -- r VITAL STATISTICS REPORT, 1949 C 121 BY PLACE OF RESIDENCE, BRITISH COLUMBIA, 1949—Continued CD 0 Z > HH o Z > a cd NO 0 z > p JO NO 0 Z > c o NO 0 z p ■a IO o Z > a. CO NO o Z > P NO 0 Z > a cd c~ 0 Z > a JO c~ o Z > P o c^ o z > p cd oo 0 z > p JO 00 o z > p CJ CO o z > a ■o o z > p 0 00 O z > p HH OO 0 z > a oo 0 Z > a cd ON 0 Z > a JO On O Z >' P CJ Ol 0 z > p •o ON 0 z > p u ON o Z > a O. 0 Z > a cs O O z > JO o o Z > a u o 0 Z > P © 0 Z > P d z Cfl 3 1 z _. Z z ._. -.. ._. 1 1 1 2 1 z z z __. 1 1 8 1 1 z z 1 ■i 1 z — .-. 7 4 3 i ..... _.. 1 1 i i .... Z 2 2 2 1 I — 1 z _ _ 1 1 1 1 1 z z 4 4 — _ ...... 1 1 — 2 z 1 z 1 1 1 1 1 1 Z ._. i i i ... 2 z i .z i i ~ i i i — Z ._ ..... _ i ..... i ..... ..... .-- — ..... — — ...... _ _ z ..... - ..... ::::: ..... z: 5 z 1 1 1 i z z ..... _ 2 z _ .-. ...... — — 1 1 .... — _ — Z 1 1 Z z 1 1 1 — 1 1 131 132 133 134 135 136 136a 137 138 139 139a 139b 140 140c 141 141c 142 142b 144 144a 146 146a 146c 147 147b 147c 147d 148 148a 148d 149 149a 152 153 154 155 156 156b C 122 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE TABLE 30.—CAUSES OF DEATH BY SEX IN CENSUS DIVISIONS, d Z 3 c CAUSES OF DEATH < H O H cd O z > a s 0 Z > P o o z > p cd CN o Z > P JO CN O Z > P o CN o z > p cd cr, O z > 0 JO Cc, o z > p o Cl o z > p cd O z > p JO -H- o Z > a cd m o Z > a JO in d Z > a o VS O z >- a •a m 0 Z > a 157 Congenital malformations M. ... F. 95 56 12 8 12 6 2 1 35 23 34 18 442 264 178 12 5 168 106 51 42 29 11 2 2 20 29 33 25 21 14 3 2 9 9 143 70 73 70 73 36 35 34 38 1098 816 282 125 36 33 19 5 9 28 10 92 17 28 7 7 . 4 40 2 7 3 10 1 4 2 2 z 2 1 1 4 4 10 9 1 1 z 1 1 z 2 — 1 14 12 2 2 ■Z z 1 Z 2 "2 1 z z 6 6 z z 2 1 1 z 1 1 1 1 z 2 2 2 4 z 1 1 z 1 z 11 6 5 z 4 4 Z 1 1 Z 1 6 3 3 3 3 2 1 1 2 32 27 5 2 1 .-. z z z z 2 2 7 5 2 z 1 1 1 z 1 1 1 z 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 16 13 3 2 1 1 1 z 1 — — 1 6 Z z 1 4 12 5 7 Z 5 1 2 1 Z 6 4 2 4 2 2 2 2 46 34 12 5 1 1 1 z 1 z z z 5 2 z 2 z 1 11 8 3 1 Z 1 2 1 z 1 z z 26 20 6 4 z z z 1 Z z z 7 6 1 11 6 3 __ 5 4 2 2 66 47 19 Zm 16 10 3 6 1 1 3 2 3 26 16 10 16 10 10 5 6 5 148 118 30 21 5 2 3 2 2 19 2 9 . 1 7 2 1 42 22 5 3 5 2 1 20 11 11 6 148 82 66 54 37 17 19 12 10 5 5 9 11 10 8 6 1 3 3 44 18 26 18 26 13 17 5 9 443 316 127 63 21 27 12 4 4 23 8 36 9 10 4 5 2 7 2 5 1 9 9 7 1 2 1 1 4 2 2 3 52 27 25 Z"5 15 7 5 3 ...... 5 5 5 2 3 1 2 2 18 11 7 11 7 6 4 5 3 117 71 46 7 4 1 1 1 1 6 3 3 2 1 2 ......1 i i i i 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 4 1 1 1 i l Z Z 2 z z 12 7 5 z 2 2 3 z 3 1 z 2 2 Z z 1 18 12 6 2 2 2 2 ._. 2 z (a) Congenital hydrocephalus M. F. (b) Spina bifida and meningocele._ . M. F. —- ... F. (d) Congenital malformations of the heart _ M. Ditto ~ F. — (e) Others under this title _ M. F. Class XV. Diseases peculiar to the first year of life ^. - Total Ditto M. 2 F. 1 158 159 160 F. Premature birth - M. - . . F. Injury at birth . M. F. (a) Intracranial or spinal haemorrhage M. F. (b) Other intracranial or spinal injuries M. z (c) Others under this title. — M. F. — 161 Other diseases peculiar to the first year of life M. Ditto ... . F. (a) Asphyxia (unspecified), atelectasis M. - F. (b) Infection of the umbilicus, pemphigus, and other infections M. Ditto F. (c) Other specified diseases peculiar to — Ditto F. Class XVI. Senility Total M. 1 162 F. Senility — M. F. 1 . F. (b) Without dementia ..M. F. Class XVII. Violent or accidental deaths _ — Total 1 25 Ditto M. F. 163, 164 163 Suicides M. —F. Suicide by poisoning „ ... ... ..M. ... F. 3 Z (a) By corrosive substances, solid and liquid poisonings M. Ditto _ F. 1 F 164 2 2 F. (a) By hanging or strangulation M. F. (b) By drowning , M. F. (c) By firearms or explosives . M. _ . F. (d) By cutting or piercing instruments M. Ditto F. (e) By jumping from high places M. z: VITAL STATISTICS REPORT, 1949 C 123 BY PLACE OF RESIDENCE, BRITISH COLUMBIA, 1949—Continued CJ HH cd NO JO NO CJ NO NO CJ NC HH NO cd JO 1— o C~ cd 00 JO o 00 00 T3 00 00 00 00 CO cd ON JO On o ON ■0 ON CO CN o cd o JO o u c CO d Z O Z o Z O z c Z o z O Z O z o Z o Z o z o Z O Z o z o z O z o Z 0 z O z o z O z C z o Z o Z o z o Z o z o z o Z cfl 3 > P P p > P > p > P > p > a > P >■ p > P > a > 0 > a a > P > p > c > p > p > p > P > a > p > a > p > 0 > a c — — Z 1 4 3 — 1 2 1 1 1 z 4 1 i z 1 ...... 1 ■■— — ----- i 157 157a z z z. z 1 _. Z. 157b — -— — — — — — 157c ----- z Z 1 2 3 — 1 Z Z l 1 z — Z — z — — — — Z — -— Zi 157d 157e 1 1 1 1 1 1 6 3 3 12 8 4 _ 7 5 2 2 2 2 z 9 2 7 11 10 l 2 Z 5 4 1 11 5 6 4 2 2 — l l 6 5 1 5 3 2 4 3 1 2 2 4 3 1 5 3 2 1 Z z 2 z 1 1 1 5 2 Z -— z z 1 1 z z Z 5 Z z 1 1 1 1 z z — Z z 1 1 4 3 z 1 Z 2 i 1 z 1 1 1 z 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 — 1 2 1 1 z 1 158 159 160 160a 160b z .._. 1 Z 1 z z ...... — — — 2 1 160c — z z 2 z 1 .— z z 1 z z 2 z — z — ■-- 1 1 z — 1 z 161 161a 161b 5 3 2 4 3 1 z 1 z 8 z 2 1 1 1 1 z 1 — 1 1 1 z — 1 1 z 2 1 1 1 1 _ 1 Z 3 3 l Z 1 — — — 161c — ...... 2 1 1 1 z — — 3 2 z 2 3 1 1 z 1 z z z z z —- 1 1 z 1 1 z z z 1 1 1 z 1 z 1 1 z 1 1 z Z z 3 Z l l — z: 1 1 1 1 z z — -— — 162 162a 162b 9 7 2 14 13 1 6 4 2 15 11 4 32 26 6 3 2 1 9 7 2 9 9 6 4 2 7 4 3 7 6 1 4 3 1 i i 9 8 1 9 6 3 1 1 2 1 1 2 2 2 2 3 3 14 11 3 2 2 4 4 2 1 1 — 5 5 12 10 2 1 — ._.. Z 1 2 1 3 1 1 1 — ----- 1 1 163, 164 163 163a — — — _ _ 163b -- z — z z Z — —- z __ ...... _ 1 z —- — z z z 164 164a — — z — 164b - 1 — — — ----- — z — z 3 z z — — — z 164c 164d z ..... 164e 164f C 124 ■ DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE TABLE 30.—CAUSES OF DEATH BY SEX IN CENSUS DIVISIONS, d jo o cd Sl CJ cd JO o cd JO cd JO o ■o z " CN CN CO cn cn ■d- in in in m 4J CO 3 CAUSES OF DEATH rJ < o Z 0 Z c Z O Z 0 Z d z o Z o z c Z O z o Z O Z o Z o Z o z o > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > H a O P a a Q a a CJ 0 a a £J u a 166- Homicides M. 15 1 2 6 1 i 168 F. 9 5 — Z — 1 2 3 i i 1 i 166 Homicide by firearms — M. F. 2 ? 167 Homicide by cutting or piercing instruments M. F. 3 1 — 1 — 168 Homicide by other or unspecified means . . M. 7 6 -- — 5 3 .. ._. i ._ F. i 169- Accidental deaths - M. 676 4 9 6 2 2b 11 77 16 6 97 747 fi3 3 10 16 195 _ F. 237 2 4 2 11 5 1 23 103 41 3 4 169 Railway accidents (excluding motor- vehicles) - M. Ditto F. 19 2 1 1 1 Z 5 5 — 170 Motor-vehicle accidents M. 133 1 3 2 6 3 2 4 2 24 49 14 1 2 F. 38 2 1 1 6 14 5 2 1 (a) Collisions with trains M. 5 i 2 (b) Collisions with street-cars M. . .. F. (c) Automobile accidents (excluding 2 — — 2 1 — — trains or street-cars) M. 122 1 3 2 5 3 2 3 7, 77 44 14 1 7, Ditto F. 37 2 1 1 fi 13 5 7. 1 (d) Motor-cycle accidents (excluding automobiles) . M. 4 1 3 171 Street-car and other road transport accidents M. Ditto — - . F. (a) Street-car accidents (excluding trains and motor-vehicles) M. Ditto F. 9 4 6 4 — — 1 1 —- 1 6 4 5 4 — 1 (b) Others under this title M. 3 1 1 1 172 Water transport accidents M. F. 23 5 — — 1 — 4 3 4 5 1 173 Air transport accidents M. 6 1 2 1 174 Accidents in mines and quarries M. 13 2 1 1 2 4 175 Agricultural and forestry accidents M. (a) Accidents involving agricultural machinery and vehicles — M. (b) Injury by animals, in agriculture M. (c) Other agricultural accidents M. 70 3 1 6 2 1 1 2 z 7 2 Z 1 8 20 1 5 1 8 (d) Accidents involving forestry ma 1 chinery and vehicles M. 12 1 5 2 1 (e) Other forestry accidents __ M. 48 1 1 1 3 1 fi 14 3 1 7 176 Other accidents involving machinery M. 15 1 ? 1 8 1 177 1 178 Accidental absorption of poisonous gas M. Ditto —. ... F. 25 8 — 2 21 g 1 ... (a) Coal and illuminating gas M. 19 1 18 —F. 7 6 1 (b) Motor-vehicle exhaust gas M. 2 1 1 (c) Other carbon-monoxide gas M. F. 4 1 1 2 — 179 Acute accidental poisoning by solids or liquids .. - ...M. 21 7 1 1 16 1 Ditto F. 7 1 4 180 Conflagration • M. F. 20 11 — 2 1 2 4 3 3 3 -— 181 Accidental burns (conflagration excepted) 1 M. 15 1 1 7 1 7 2 1 2 Ditto - F. 6 182 Accidental mechanical suffocation M. 11 1 1 1 2 4 F. 6 1 2 183 Accidental drowning M. F. 96 18 1 1 3 1 2 2 1 15 5 26 4 6 3 5 1 2 1 184 Accidental injury by firearms M. F. Accidental injury by fall or crushing....M. 10 1 125 1 1 1 3 3 186 z z Z ~_4 Z z Zi 57 __ z z ..-. F. 102 3 1 6 ? 8 55 18 7 (a) Accidental injury by fall M. 96 2 1 3 7 3 1fi 47 9 1 7 1 F. 100 3 1 fi ?. 7 54 18 7 (b) Accidental injury by crushing ..M. 29 2 7 3 1 5 5 6 ■ F. 2 1 1 188 Injury by animals - M. 2 1 — 189 Hunger or thirst F. 1 1 190 Excessive cold M. ... F. Excessive heat M. 9 1 3 1 1 3 1 191 "7, — 193 Accidents due to electric currents M. 5 1 1 2 1 — ...... VITAL STATISTICS REPORT, 1949 C 125 BY PLACE OF RESIDENCE, BRITISH COLUMBIA, 1949—Continued CJ in 0 Z > a in 0 Z > a cd NO o z > p JO' NO o z > p CJ NO 0 z > a NO o Z > a CJ ■o o z a ^1 NO o Z a Id t> 0 z > p JO ch. o z > p o o z > p cd CO o z > a JO CO d z > 0 CJ 00 o z > p ■a 00 o Z > a CJ 00 o z > p SH 00 O z > a til cc 0 z > p cd o. o Z P JO CN o Z > P o ON O z > a ■0 On 0 z > p CJ ON o Z > P CM Cn 0 Z > P cd CO o z > p JO o o Z P o o 0 Z > P •o o o Z > P d z CO 3 c i i i H i — Z 3 1 2 Z 1 — z z 2 Z z 1 z z z 1 z ll 4 1 1 z 1 z z — 1 —2 z . 1 2 1 z "26 6 5 — 2 1 7 2 — 1 —j 1 z 1 5 1 2 — Z l — i z 1 Z 2 z 1 1 1 z 1 z — 6 Z z — 2 Z 1 z 1 1 Z 3 Z z z 2 1 z z z 1 z z ~4 1 Z i — Z i z z Z Z i z 1 1 z 3 z z Z l — — — 1 — — — — 166- 168 166 167 1 Z 3 z z Z z 1 — ~4 z 2 Z 2 168 Z> 2 2 z 169- 195 169 170 — 2 z z 1 1 — z z — -- — ...... 170a 170b 3 — — — — — 3 2 -- — — --- — — 170c 170d 171 171a z 1 — — —- — -- z 171b 172 173 174 175 175a — — — — 1 1 1 Z z 1 175b 175c 175d 175e 176 177 178 — — z 1 1 1 z z z z 1 — 1 z 2 .- _ Z l — —- 178a 178b 178c 179 180 181 182 3 3 3 1 1 2 — — 3 1 183 184 z 1 ----- ....„ 1 1 1 — — 186 186a 1 186b — — — -- ----- — — 188 z ----- 189 — — z ...... — — — — 190 191 193 C 126 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE TABLE 30.—CAUSES OF DEATH BY SEX IN CENSUS DIVISIONS, 6 Z' cn 3 c CAUSES OF DEATH P < H O H cd O Z > P JO o Z > 0 CJ o z > p cd CN O Z > P JO CN O Z > a CJ CN o Z > a cd cn o z > p JO cn O Z > 0 CJ cn O Z > p cd hct O z > a JO o z > a cd in o Z > a JO o Z > a CJ o Z > a •a' in O Z > a 195 Accidental deaths—Continued Other accidents _ M. F. (c) Lack of care of the new-born...F. (d) Obstruction, suffocation, or puncture by ingested objects M. Ditto F. (e) Other and unspecified objects —M. F. Class XVIII. Ill-defined and unknown causes of death Total Ditto M. . . F. Ill-defined and unknown causes M. F. 45 27 1 21 19 24 7 78 45 33 45 33 77 1 1 Z z 1 1 1 1 — 2 1 z 8 5 3 5 3 1 3 Z i _ 7 3 4 3 4 3 3 ......1 2 2 1 1 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 Z Z 2 2 2 Z Z 1 1 6 1 5 17 10 7 8 10 2 5 2 3 2 3 1 3 1 4 6 3 3 1 3 1 1 1 1 — l — — 1 1 4 3 1 3 1 1 3 i 200 i i i z — = (a) Ill-rle.fine.fl M. F. 91 1 22 12 (c) Unknown or unspecified cause M. F. — CLASSIFICATION OF ACCIDENTAL DEATHS (These accidental deaths are classified above according to circumstances involving the Accidental absorption of poisonous gas M. F. Accidental burns M. F. Accidental mechanical suffocation M. F. Accidental drowning M. — F. Accidental injury by cutting or piercing instruments M. Accidental injury by fall M. F. Accidental injury by crushing _ M. - F. Accidents due to electric currents M. 34 14 29 11 15 fi 128 24 3 108 100 261 45 5 VITAL STATISTICS REPORT, 1949 BY PLACE OF RESIDENCE, BRITISH COLUMBIA, 1949—Continued C 127 CJ in m cd NO JO NO u NC ■a NO CJ NO hH vO cd (H- JO U cd oo JO CO CJ 00 ■a 00 u 00 HH 00 oo 00 cd CN JO Cn u ON •a On CN IM Os © JO O ■oi o d z 0 Z o 2 o z 0 Z o Z 0 Z o Z 0 cZ o Z o Z o z o Z O Z o z o z o z o z o Z o Z o Z o z O Z o Z o 0 Z o z o Z o Z CO 3 > a > a p a > a P > a > P > P > p > P > a p > a > p > a > P P > P p > P > P > > a > p P > a c i i l l z 1 2 i 3 1 1 1 2 -- — .._.. — z .-.. i i 1 1 z 1 — — 1 i 195 195c 1 195d 1 i z — — — — Z i — —- — — — — — — Z 195e — — — — — — — 2 1 1 2 2 --- 2 2 z: — 1 1 1 Z — 2 z 2 z 4 2 2 2 2 1 1 — 1 1 1 3 3 3 — Z 10 e 4 fi 4 4 1 z 3 7 4 3 4 3 1 z 3 1 Z i l 3 z 3 2 z 3 2 1 2 1 2 z — — 4 3 1 3 1 — i Z z 1 1 2 Z — 2 z ~ 200 200a — z 1 —- 1 — z — 200b 1 1 — 1 1 — 1 200c ACCORDING TO THE NATURE OF INJURY accident, under rubrics 169 to 176, 178, 180, 181, 182, 183, 185, 186, 187, and 193.) 1 1 1 1 1 1 ..... z 1 1 1 — — 1 7 — — 1 — 1 5 4 4 1 4 2 Z 1 3 7 .3 2 ~~6 1 13 1 — z 1 z z 3 1 — 3 2 — " 1 2 z 1 1 z i Z l " l l 4 z 1 1 z z z 1 — — 1 3 1 z 1 — — 1 z z -- 1 z E — 1 4 ? .... — — — — — — — — C 128 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE EUO10IA r-ovoc m©\m r-mm rnmoo csIh rt Cl r IH j | '; *n C UOUJ3A nrj-r-irn tf-t 1 00 VOCN 1 1 ,n | ,tN jr. ISAnODUEA c oc cc r -7- " CN — VCO n-«N Ov^m rn , t~-m h ex. tN vo m h rn rs (N rn (N cN Ostnso 1 lONTfrOvrn oc co i HHOomtn"*Hrsr--'^l-cNmmcNcNHm CS H Il^X "HM j i j<-"-*-^ !'""-< || j 1 | | | j j | | j | | j | j j | | ; | j | | j pUEISSO^[ CO rH CS ! ! i 33[01SpA3-a •H-rHCO HH ] 1 1 1 1 t , I 1 1 i 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 i ,1-1 fr* 1 .( I f j i | j 1 I 1 I rtMH }33dn>J 3DUUJ r-r-O ^omm ; ; ihim ,m i ,hh ! ,h ; i i m liWtiT",Ii*H)iflli)l vC-frCS 3SI03Q SOUpj r- tN in ovvdco iHHinHiriHHVH i i i : m l ll i i *h -1 i i , t-i i j i '■ j i j i | »«^ 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 ! ! i 1 ! i 1 i XpoojM JJOJ vOOvt- | 1 1 1 1 | I j | | | i j j J j j [ [ j j j I i | j | j ; i ; j | ; | i ; i uiEnmboo 110,1 r-CTvOO flH i | !H jrH i v-H 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II IrH llll t »H J (N 1 1 CS 1 M« i i ! i ; i 1 M 1 11 1 II 1 Ml Mill ' > '■ 1 ' tujaqiv liod mr-VO HH | I I 1 1 I I I 1 ■■cfCSH 111 M 1 i 111 1II111 i II1 [ IIII11 jaAnoouBA 11JON mom oovoes, ; I nn im i co i . cs 1 i i : i i i in( ( i ; ,h i i i r-i jrn i i OOHf- llll 1 j 1 jansuiurjssAV M3N HT-fr- <s)CX)Tt | 1 ! Tf tJ"-hT"<* .■^■'-t i I 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 i ICl ; CN 1 I-"-! , irH ;r-t ; ! ; SO SO OS h III 1 jli ! 1 '! i II 1NH III ! !!!!!!!! ! | I ! I ! i 1 M uosi3f<|; OssOm | 1 | 1 , 1 1 | 1 1 1 1 OU1JBUEM homn r^ ■<* co I i imnmtN imn , i i i i , i i i i i I t i i i j j i tr* j 1-1 j i i ovoco iii i II i UOTSSTJM VOr-OV rHrH | 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ; 1 I , 1 1 1 1 H 1 i 1 1 rH | ; ! | | | | | ^M i | 1 | [ 1 I} 1 II 1 1 1 |. 1 1 1 || i i i i i i i i i i i i ! ! ! iniUISA'pE'T UUMOPX °°^ iii i i 1 i i i i i i i i i i | i i i i i i i i i i i i i SdOOIUJE>I £°°N i i ! i i 1 1 1 1 1 I | | 1 i i i i i 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 | S5[J0rI pUBJO 3IUJ-3JI (NrHrH uraunrj MOM CNCN 1 I ] | | j I , | ; . 1 | ; , | , | j i j j 1 i 1 i i . 1 j ,h 1 1 |H 1 U0JS3J3 h CO 00 rHlrH 1 1 ! IH ,H ! IH ! : ( i ! i M . I j j I I j 1 j j L j j J j I j 1 ^ ! Iiii i M I 1 1 i | 1 i [. 1 1 1 1 t'l 1 1 1 1 t | 1 |-1 1 1" 1 jJOOJqUEJ3 XEU3uno3 cscs | i i i | | | ; | i | ; | ; ; ; | jpEMHliiD OOO mm i i i m ,co I C) i . i i , I I I 1 i 1 1 i 1 1 l l 1 • 1 i i l l l | i »^^ i iii i i i i M 1 i i I 1 11 1 i 11 11 1 I -| | I | I ! 1 1 1 tuiaqiv IVXOi mr-vo (NrHrn HHHO\iorionMinnvO(Nmnc)ir.HH hh-tj- \o\cos nm vd mcsocoo-Hj- knrftn mmo\ ooo mvomvo cs m -^j- cs coOvro CICSh n h rn vomcN w Q J-H o CO w c/3 <! 0 5 c h cr 0 17 r 0 (. V f cc 4, a £ tl r C b a a a 4 -5 a tr. r 0 •a c R V 1 t S c c cS rL "c" C s B e 'B Cfl C u r> 4 U b 5 C tj i c c s: U- ■ * i £ £ c P r a C 1 a i U- E 5 E > r- c p r C D Q r- 4. c C u r- a -C rT JL 1 H 00 »l 00 Jh So -HH CO o w a-j « (D 0) ■3.2 11 IS p, (J 3° go og So IS is J3J3 ^g Ii a Tj CJ ? u CJ C I s y c c k V- C a 4 E a T c c c r 1 E •a fi * E g Cfl rt « 3 O > Ih U a H C 4> U •a d CM ca 4) 00 c 3 o £ 4> 4-4 o Cfl 0 Ih -j rQ 1 j B 3 4J --. o +3 'G 4> a C 0] ifl 4) B co CD « a 0 cn o u N 4> jjS p H JL | C ■c C R C C c rC t- 4, a e c 1 r- a, rf li V CL C c w ■gss l! 4> | (B/-S -B r9 U a <-> rS^ t Qr|g a oc i> «Cd> &« r ■» B r ooi 'S'C s) irlS |S1 >i CJ 0. ■""' iH -C™ rC 0 -C cfl .5 o rS W C 3 J ™ "-a . DOS rO PX S t5 j a 1 JL * 0 "r C •a C X <r r *P 0 f r- C c E c CJ c -_ r I a 5 a -s HH c 01 £ p « OJ 0 -L ! c/ > £ 1- (L e i- I CL C_H c _(*■ _c c > 1- rC c a rC z 4 1 cc Im a X 0 JL ir- aj 8 JE C c Ih a sr c 43 ~ 4 cc CH CJ 0 X u 4J c ^ c 4 P U. c/ c c c, c E c U > r- c « r- c i % 0 Jj- s (/ r c c c o E 0 u > I-H c rt r '5 (/■ CJ r- 0 rC JL •om isn 'V*l vo O' o 1 c cs r^ ■*t >o r- ON C H (N C m CN cn C<1 i o r2 < o rH P Ph o Ph On 2 <^ O rH O ffl s 3 o o B IZ pq < . H S I So U-i 3 o on O >h ca < H-l Ph Q a. O 5- D < hJ ffl VITAL STATISTICS REPORT, 1949 C 129 IcSCShoohco nxmcO^comrocOHHCScSI i oo m oo m i .v. HrH ; CO - cn iTfvo^vo r-ricji csm r-csr-csav-*voOH r-On mOrorH o I r-OvO OvvOh COO C-CO csh-^cOhhcSh VDTTCS COCS hh VOcOrO COCOH ;^4^4 voltes ■^■rs r-^rco -*fr co VOCOCO coco ItNcN I iH I ,h CO ICO ICO H |H TfCOH COHH im ; ,ovcs .h ,cshhh iH -"CS h [■q-CSCSHto HCSCStN COH ,COH ,CS hhhh : ICN^OCS vo—im nm—i It"* i ,rs .<NH(N I ,H. H iCOH 0-> 1 l> ICS ICO i ^rcsicN (NCS r-mtN ifics i cs.h i ,r^r4 town ovm i , i> cm co h co i i«h , ih oom co mco i(NH j iHH COHtN HCS I i i COCSi-< CN'-> C-rf CO ^CO M I M II ;CS Ihh I I MM Ll M I -mvo ^von ihcs j I 1>h VO hvo I ! CN .HCS ,H ; | CShh | *coHHcoHr-»ovr*a\ oorom oomcomocNmovmHootN^Ht^avovvoHCNcNtNmHor^mvovocsocsr-mcso 8o\h gohcs oo-oh HTt rn cs ^ m h h cs h ocsh^j- -it h m co cs cs oo r- -«fr h hco m ^t "/i^ csh rn h O CJ NJ « -3 £i>£ e « i§ ■S3 Sh 3 cj Pf< 2 < :«-3r. jh . " J:cd -J3 -CJT) S o s2 .f cd 3 HrH cj u CC 0 gu D-cdHH Q C cd S«g ■afe,c C a> ™5j= 3660O .UO-. Py-HVy-S <U 4) nSecc d cd cd cd M •go S3 oo S '« 5 nn H « O *-* « _ -*. _ U CJ .-z *>? ^7? UU C 130 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE EUopiA IrHrH I in NCI UOUJ3A HtCSCN rHrH jaAnODUEA I rH Ch 00 00 rH rH CS 00 rH rH NO rH rH rf IrH I!«X Pi > o Q Z < z o H D^ Ph 3 o -S Ph C pUE[SS0}T ajjoispAay jjsdffH souuj II 3SJ03O S^Upj Ap00J\[ JJOJ uiE[;mb03 jjo<j o p o o 1 ,—1 On ■<t HH CJN O ,H Cfl <f W O « H p r-l -1 £ o o IH Cfl < hH h Cfl ttJ ffl fi O %z .—i w X G UJ Ol Cfl LU >- Ph w tt, a o P w < y w < Q H-l Ph tt, o > ffl t/1 OJ </) P «, u mjsqiv VOd ■jaAUODUEA Ml-JON J3JSUIUIJS3AV M3N uospn OUJIBUB^ UOTSSIJAI llll UJIUJSA'pB'T I I ! i 15UA\0[3;x cnrHCS rHrH j , j CN SdOOIUJBX 1111111 111111'l SJlJOi puBJQ M M M ! siujart UEOUnQ lllllll llllllll U0JS3J3 ! I I jrooJquBJO XEU3yno3 I I I I I I i i i I I ! ! I JlOEMIIimD lllllll 1VXOX m < S*2*2ftS^fe£^S(I<SB<SlI< 1 P Hh o < U cj C So u sfi u o .,a g.S cj cd X! h, pB j-jt) J. &j3S««i "§h "eg ■OT3 t_, rn *\ ■" "H H ^ ±r -h ■*?* s 11 4) 4) cfl 01} to o J3.2 3« CJ tiJa 2 Ih CJ Hoi2 O cd SS'SSo D o SSS^S^S^S^S^S^IS So o S '£ c •2-5 C Ih P. ^ cd O U-H J3^3 I r. go cd cj cd H ~Ex ill 1*1 3.2.8 2 3 n <u E 5 S'cbS 00 cd .55 W < 0 a a a p a •ON )S!T •mi VITAL STATISTICS REPORT, 1949 C 131 ! i ! I i 1 H CSH 1-H H It CS, CS CS CS !OOOr»OHHH HTCfrl CSi-IH (SHMr locoes CO H 1 I I im .H i i I ics iCS I ICSCSH I rH iCOHCSH i i I CS COmttH IrH i^m cs Iiii! HTj-mH^- 11 CS I I I IcOr CO ,rl !H | i llll ! i I ! i - I I | , CScO CS i ! i i IHCS IH hh oc-t mcoco i" HrHHH VO-^tCS CSHH CSCSCSCS mn-rj- r-Hvo HOCO CS HmcsmcscomocscsmoovOHHcooooo H r-COOQOHrH rt (OCS CSCSH T4T4 OhSSPh rt o OCrT o i SSS*S*SfcS*S*:S*:S O rt -S 3 TJ D, is, O £> M rt 51. ggK. ; o c E cj CJ C.CJ.E iit a o p ~6 - «i ^c < a, .O c CO—< - CU IH 0 BS fi a -r4 EH rO 35 4= mvo ft IS JL > JL 5 fcs * 2 TJ C JL 5 JL JL 2 Cl C Ji rS d 'in O TJ <o eg "o 4) a Cfl C 3 t-i O 5 Hi 5 rl C c 1 hT 4. £ c r- to rt O tH *CJ 5 u H tH "^ o »U 0 TJ •d CQ CJ 1 4J •a CJ cfl 01 O'C c .2 d — (A rt t|H 00 rt rC (H rt e CO ft c OJ JO 8 C rt *4H o a u O £>« C lit bfl 5 Q TJ 4) B Cfl R O o B u rH O rC B 4> Cl-H OJ C ■rH ^ c 0 fl c 4= 6 *rt •S3 4> Cfl HH cd CJ 0 P. o .ir ai cj to a .1- J- c 'S .5 CL . c/ C B . r 1- a U 4 t- 4 1 r U 0 Q S C 132 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE Pi m > o Q Z < z o p < J 5 Ph o Ph © o 9. I hh On o ~ Cfl < Ol HH O w o z z xQ W cfl cfl pa P9 Ph o < m Q tt, O Cfl W cfl < O ffl < EUOIDTA <*C *H CS ~ m-*r- H 00f COH r- cs cs r-cs CSVOCOr- COITlrl 00 00 OvC- UOUJ3A r 1 1 1 ! HHO 00O 1 1 1 1 CO CSH HH | jHOO 1 J3AnODUEA c* Tf CS CO ON Ov CO CO VD ■<* IcShh CSHh r-vo cS h cS H h CS hcSco vor-mmcjvHcN^vocsco 1 r- ro -Tt- OOh -i-fcSCSHH Oco ^-j-ovm oom mco tnm 1 f 1 1 '! 1 1 1 1-1 1 M 1 r 1 "^ ^ MUM 1 hh |rH III; ;coco 1 I pUBJSSO^ 1 1 .1 1 1 j 1 j. I j 1 [ 1 j 1 1 m Tr h co h ; ] j | | j | 1 1 i i j I 1 I 1 i 1 1 ! 1 i 1 M *"* H i i i i i i i (lllllll Oil 1II1II111- ll aJiOJSpAajr 1 , H 1 1 | H ; | | i CSOVCO OV CO ; 1 1 I 1 lllllljllj^CSI; IJSdnH aouuj j j i f ! i j i | ,| r I i 1 i i mr-oo vooo | I | t | j ; Ih ih i i i ; ,vc^- Iti |[ j j <DCS CS | 1 j j IrH 38J03O 830PJ 1 M 1 II II Ij 1 M 1 M VOOVO CO vO 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 |hh | | | 1 | j [ | 1 | | | | f 1 I 1 j ^^ j j j j j 1 ■ 1 | 1 } 1 j | j j 1 | j ApOOJAJ JJOJ 1 I | 1 I 1 1 1 | I 1 1 1 | 1 1 m™M ^M ! ! 1 1 ! i M 1 M 1 U U T 1 1 uiEiJinbOQ jjoj lujaqiv WI jSAnoouEA qWON II j | j j >0 CO CS cO CS 1 j | 1 1 | IMh j J3JSUTUJJS3AV A\3^ Mjl MrlH 1 |HiH j ! I | CS ^ 00 © l> | I 1 i I 1 li©VCScOH\OH;,0©ii iii: i i 1 1 ^ c-co r-co i I | j ; i i i j i co cs j uospM iii ' i i i i iii ^cnh csh i i | i | i hh | OUIIEUEJ^ i ; ; i j i j -<frcoH o.*-« i ! |h j UOISSIlAi jiiiiiiijjjijjji o vo ^ Tcojijjjj ii^i^iiiii^^ii qjIuisApEi EUA\op;x i|| i co Hcs --hi-* . j j j j j ['III ^ '• SdOOJUIE-jJ 1 tWH CSH 1 1 1 1 1 1 || |1H1H SJJJOJ puejq 3IUJ3J uEounrj U0JS3J3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I I 1 I oovocs vocs 1 ; I i I l i i l ; i l l ; l icon ; i j 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 I I-l I'M 1 I I 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 M i l 1 M JTOOjqUEi^ i i ii ii iiiiiii iii ocor- hoiiiiii liiH.Hiiiimcsii I 1 CSh H j | j * XEU3yn03 5[oEMiinqD mjaqiv 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 OOf-H f-H J | | J | j ! | | : ! i ; | | ;HH 1 1 ivxox h m h m to ■■* oc ■<* vo ^ ov oc co cs cs h mom h tt cs h cs h cs csi cs cs to ov as os cs r~ cs co cs vo co m hh ocsco "*tt r-cocoHcoH oo*>a- tt moo --too r-m CSrH H CAUSES OF DEATH «-r- ££ o w "co >. *« Ih rt P. ■3 Ih CD a 4) u >> CJ a _cu "3 <GS <u TJ ■o i rt si 'Ho S <-> .-2 « TJ 4) __, a n « CD z S~ ft c 3 2 4 Cj* 4 TJ C a r 4 rC c X * C u 'c Ph * 2 E 4 > OS 0! : c > u s c 4J o Cfl OJ rt OJ ^o TJ P-. 4 rC 0 ft c 9 "S rt a > rt r- cc a, u Ph s C£ j- o E a Cfl T3 IJ B B B a £ TJ "• S (t X r- OJ TJ c Cfl l-H a X 0 a ft e c '5 '> c EC s 01 V- c *ih c 4 a rt OJ c/ 3 1* 5 C h E 4 c/ > CC > fc. c e = CJ _r- 't (Q X "c cc 4 V (I 4 B 6 > tv 0 s ti s t a a « X c cc CU Cl 0 4 V 5 ft TJ g TJ *U X CU -J rt E ~ 41 X Ih CJ 0 TJ u rt c 4 ft; u a Cl X r- I TJ C a cc h CJ X a X ft -4^ | 1 o rt £ p tp X3 H c 0 3 eg TJ M rt o o TJ D 4) 4J U ■as Si CO C a Ih O tu a CJ rO 3 CQ o p ci OB -a rt CJ 0 TJ a 4> _rt °^- cqc^ rt ft c g 2^ TJ H oi y 0 TJ d 4» TJ 5 o rt > 5 o 3 o u 4> m w o B 0 Ih £ u u £ E 4. x; r- cc 4 cc e 4 D TJ u C". = > TJ 4J s "E OJ c OO rt ft 2^ o rt s 3 aj £A M a o a 01 CD Cfl rt 4) Cfl TJ H rt 3 > > ■a CU S *CJ 4> ft Ih CD xj O X3 S c^ TJ Ih rt L O TJ C TJ c a Cfl C .5 "5 * H rt E > 3 > TJ Hi cc 'cj £ a s ft 5 E 5 H CC L c > £ 43 CJ— C W a 0 a 2 .B •a rH t. o > E E t < 0 f •on isn 'JUI co m GO CO i Os m hTv O ON Ov CS CTv Ov VITAL STATISTICS REPORT, 1949 C 133 csHcsc^m mvoH ihcs lOvvOHcSCOcO ihooc-co ir-csr-cs iHr-r~inmiNOOOrl hooOhhO^J-O^ •<* ro (Ohcoh iifiHrn iHTj-Hc-Ttt— csmHHcS iCShcoh o-yvo h ,r-c~cocscotoHcsoooocomr-mroco icon irH cs cs ^4^ O'-crm vocsco CSh .COHCSHH .•^-CS I imnmn IhH I IVOCSVOCS i I i i i i i i CO ICO"* I H OVCOH I I ICSCS IHH iHH CSCS^OVCS ICSCOCSCO I ,H |H H IVO00CS IOvcsOvCS ICSH I IhcSHCS |v-H I I CS ICS Irt I ] I I ic-hh ;o\movm i ihcs ruin r i ,^-H I ICOHCOr Ihh I ICOCSCOCS iCSHCSH j ;H ! I ! i ! i iTfcS I ;vOcSVOCS ! ! i I I COCO ! I M .OvvOh C--CSI>CS I IHH ; ,V0 ;vo Ovcs^tmmfovocscso-^-csvo TT^tHincjvr-'tcsc- HCSOvoovOcocOrOcoro tj- cS h CShco vo ^~r vies mcs 4 "-J CO -^f CO CO CO (NCOOV OhoO cocS Su.gS(-'S»SftSr«.Srt;SrV o rt 2I x:xs -3 S3 ■d ■- rKgrHSPH IHgft g^P- rS^gHHgfegH, ss ^ g^rS^rS^S^S^S'^rB'^S'^SrS u o 8 Q < ■-> Ph h -^ ^ Ih ^. :cj na jj-i :«J sa O O E o H v-.X3.-rt < GO O fi X <$ rt y CD 4) -h _cfl cfl O 5Sc3 .< .o 5 o :S .rSl 3 C 134 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE Pi ttJ > o 0 z < z o H p < HH1 5 "5 Ph s fi c Ph -r^ B O ,o o N) o 1 ON ft O ON i—i Cfl tt! i 0 CC rl g p -J > O 1 ) Cl zs < Ifl Cfl H UJ Ph p P5 1—1 u W z u 2: lu X Q Cfl Cfl Bh r-P< PP Ph w o H ■< 0-1 Q ttl o < ►J tt, Ph 0 > rfl 03 ttJ Ifl 3 < y w HH Ph EuopiA 1 I *- . 1-1 rH rH U0UJ3A I I II i TfCOT-l 1 1 1 1 JSAnOOUEA Or-NOTtTtrnO-rJ-CS CT! jrHCN moor- h 1 ;h ihhhooov cocsm OvCS\0 "^ h cs ^'", i i i JCSCSCSCSCOHCSHH IP^X puBJSSO'a i j 111 j i j i i i ii I ""■"* 111111 r r i ii 11111111111 3>[0}SI3A3a j j i i i j i i i i i i i ! hh ,h if j i j j j i i j . j j j l j | | i j j ij i JJ3dn>J 3DUIJ.I 38J03O 30UU,J ; j j | | | ] j mm | i | j i i i j i it j i j j ttn' im j | it i | XpOOJAJ JJO£ IIMMIIi- Mill Ml II1 ll ll M IIIIII ll 111! 111 lUEiJinbOQ iJOd h I ! lH l I Mill *"* 1** | | | | | | | | i j j | | -j || j | | | | | | j mjsqiv V0& jSAnoDuEA mJ0N | ,H j [| | | OCVOCS .i-irl | | | iCS'-'H .HH | 1 1 j 1 1 1 1 ! | J3JSUTUi;S3AV A\3^ rHH | |HH | j j I II II M-HCO | 1 K| j J 1 1 I | 1 1 1 i | -1 j 1 M 1 1 1 U0S[3tNj [ " [ t j j j I" j 1 lllll CO H CS , 1 1 1 1 1 , H H H H | ; | ] | j | j j j , j , OUIIEUE>J | [ j j j : i j I j i | | | ^cscs | | i j i ;h j i | | i iH i 1 j | | I j | | i uo;ss;j\i r r 11111 llll! Ml 1111111111 1II111 M ! M IT 1 iniuisApET lllllll lllll <s"""' 1 II M 1 i 1" I 11" 111111! 1111 • BUAiOpT,! j | | j j | jh j j j mm j i | | j | i ics jcs i | : j | j | i j i i | ; i SdOOUUEJl | | I t j |H | j IH 1 IH VOrfcS JH j ,h | j | ! I t j j j I j 1 j I .tH j IH SJ|JO-I pUEJQ MINI 3IUJ3J UEOUnQ ii iiiii ■*"" r"111rn111 |w M M i 1 U0JS3J3 || M-l j 1 *"'*H I *"M !*"* M M M M M i M i 1 i i 5[oojquEJ3 1M11II11 lllll CT,0°" N M || r || r i ii ii m i i i I XEusjJnoo i i 1111 i i i 11111 ~~ i i 111 i i h r 1111111 i 11111 jpBMinmo 1 1 i ! I I*-1 II MM! *-"~l j If j j j j i*"" i i j *"H i | | | | i i i i i i TUJ3q]V 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j.j 1 1 1 1 1 III 1 I 1 1 j j 11 1 j 11 1 I 1 11 1 111 1 1 1VXOX coOvoinr-mromro whihcih ^rto cscocsr^ni>icNmcscx3^r^CrCt--irHt^csr^cNcocscSHCN HH H OVOVO IT.HCN CM CSHH 1 N 0 Eh o to W to 13 <: CJ Pi X- 6 o tH TJ a <$ ei B o TJ 8 s _o 4) 00 G 0 CJ 0 .2 u Ih « .as ME a 3 j= — r cj G-B I'S X ft c C Si ■=■ X a £ o 0 rC s o H £ TJ s 3 a o o r-1 rt cm C 0 '5 & X5 H 0 B w X rt CL cc X u I X C 9 cc t- 0. X C X ft IS CC E < cc E 4 CC > SI c z 4. > r- B t C £ E ft tjjrS ■ft o 1 r, CJ s a S a Cfl Cfl >. Ih 0 31 r- '£. CO 4> Ih 4> Xj -H 0 St cS w MJ 4> C c'J ft t Cfl Q W rt >ft Cfl u 4> rj G 3 Cfl Ih [> s a -2 c H E a cr > cc cc 4 Cl X 43 X c 4 0 V Cl 5 X u a 0 ,> ft Ih a r-H a 4) x: 0 TJ 3 rt rt" X 4) C c rt TJ q rt >> > CJ rt CJ u 3 X) CD Xj ** cc § .2 ii ■r2 rJ V. c a u. 0* E a 01 TJ c R x: 4 4i X c or 4 CC a 4 C Cl 2 s 0 H X CD c cc _CJ t 41 rC ft « cc £ r- 4 TJ = CC r> 4J X 0 TJ r> CC : a c c -? c 1 K a c ft • rl E c 9 a __ c c TJ u c x: c 0 £ c 0 4] X c 5 ft s X CJ rt & c cy5 ci ft E X 4 TJ O 9 c 2 ft E c 0 CJ 5 -r-C 0 5J Cfl a cu c* TJ O c ft cc l-H rt 4 ;> (N CJ TJ c E 0 'rl a G 4J •a c rt « 8 r- cc 0 ft 0 a E a, TJ q rt rt 8 x V- rt c CI ft r- u > c TJ c B or u rt 4J > C 'u 1 G 4J TJ G t V rt s ft 2 0 'C 0 c ai TJ G rt rt 8 rC Ih rt c e 0. 4- C cy _a .1 4J X »*4 c 1 0 r- 4 t, P X tt. ■on jsn 'jcii *2 r PI •* "Cl vc r- 00 o~ 0 r VITAL STATISTICS REPORT, 1949 C 135 COHcOhh ItNH Irt't- ovmn |CSHHH I i tj- iiii VCH/CS CO i ,CS ~co cs h \~\ h~T I II II II II ,ii i i 'lilt ]H I CO^fr-H; oocsvo j^tmn COCO j I ICO I ! I i i I I I I I IH IIIIIIIIIIIIIII ;h i I ,CS MM i I I I ! I MM I I t i I ICO |H ICS JH IHr Ill-Ill I CSHH [H csmvoHOTtvot--coc^r~Hcsc-imovvocs^cscsi>cs,ci-mm"^-co oovh m^coo\cj\voovooovcSHHVocscscs h rOCSCS hh ^iNH CO h rn OO0\ h VO H "T COCS H ^ft^ft^fc^ftgft^ft^ft^ft^ft^^ftSft^ft^^ft Q, 4) < X -.2 -ffl J=i ^ ja « 33 § !B CJ -153 jqg a" O in OT3 11 js .£- .? .<o ., HH* ss tt r> P. 2 tt- 2 ft r> US ft 22 2 SAftj H CO .J. | E ^rt j rt u | 03 111 U o n 4> s ^?E U 00 > 4) Cfl °s'c3 TJ R 4> c TJ 1 on (H rt 3 TJ G rt 0 4 bl Cfl X> rt 1*1 So" Ih,^ - °.2 cS 4> 9 u. tJ/gXj Et XJ O 4) C TJ M Cfl rt P. >> IS ! . h rt G Ih x: 43 a ±5 » o a oo U ci 5 u 2'B. Cfl 0> „ 4> (3 £ C | 3»H P.gHH-3 2 Is ' ° Et | ii ° cj o ejtti 4) S a ! » J! CJ Ijfl Cj£j=N= - a X eg 5 rt ** -H? <+- <H.<r-.K O 0 n 0 Qcl OtjOoOM S* ,, -S ■"- W Cfl'C Cfl Cfl Cfl > ^ * S "jg * h '3 *' rt A rt rt S-. *; O *S 4) o cu -h ai 4J cu O 3 £ & £ C3 .25.2.S.2S < 0 Z O U D QCQ u,(iri,fl ottl si 60 3 -H iH •d aT 5 w S rt £ H &o cfl S 3C. .3 ! «J 2 !£ E CJ 3 oo £■§55 S-His c~ c %to% jS-sJ-H. 6.J2 S£ £ 8 2 r* o o 5~Z , O cj O o.pss to H »3 cn cri cn cci C 136 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE Pi > o Q Z < Z o p < P s- Ph a o •- Ph B °. I rH on fi, ON o rH P3 s p -J o o a HI M a* H pa P Dg Sg xS pc, co Cfl w Ph Ph o w o < -J Ph >- CQ § 00. Q Oh O Cfl -B Cfl -I g 0-1 -J pa H bijopja ' *"' r- »-( vCOfC- tfN c H »N T-l comoo UOUJ3A j i Mil MINI jSAnoouEA cncn 1 ill i iiimcoHcoH ih om^- I1KJX lllll IrHrH | <S i CS 1 1 CN III llll Cl rH CS rH CS 1 1 IrHrHrH | | 1 VS cn CS II ll 1 1 1 1 1 1 II I II II I M Ml pUE[SSO>J 1.1 I j I j i 1 I III | M Ml || N"-"H "-' j Ith 1 | || \" *■"■' 3>|0;spA3>i II M II 1 1 1 III iii iii II i i " \" i" 1 1 1" 1 II 1 1 """ jjsdtvg 3duu,j i i i ; i j ] i i i;i iii ' ; i ' I ' i III i 1 i ! ! ! '' ' i M n N *" 3SJ03£J 30UIJ,! I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 III I!1 IM IIM ^ ^ i CO j 1 j 1 1 ,H |M —OrH ApOOJM 1.10(1 1 | 1 1 1 ] 1 | 1 1 1 1 I.I | 1 1 1 1 j r. In IH 1 1 | | 1 iH j I «M 1 uiBnmbo3 yoj 1 .1 j t I 1 j j 1 jij j j | ill 1 | 1 HH | H 1 1 1 1 j ,H | j i MM jujaqiv 1-ioj 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 III III 1 j. 1 llll rHrH i rH | rH , , | j | I NO cn Cn J3AUODUEA 141J0>^ ll-HrHlliil || III III llll rHrHi H 1 | 1 1 | .H j 1 1 ICICScn J3)SU!tU)S3/A AN3Jv[ llljijjij ii| i|i ii1 ll;ICSCSiCS;iill;CSIIlrHt-H-rr UOS|3fvI OUUBUEN | 1 1 1 1 IrH IrH 1 | 1 1 | 1 I j III] CS CS j CS 1 | 1 1 1 ] 1 1 CS j OO IO cn UOISSIJ^ I 1 1 | j 1 I j j iii ill iii iiii iii j ! 1 | 1 ] 1 ] I 1 rtr< 1 qjtuisXpE-T | I j [ | I j 1 j j i i iii """"^ i j |—"H Ml Ii j 1 i 1 1 j ! 1 1 EUANOja-M 1 II II r** 1 ill ill III iiii iii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 """* SdOOIUlE>[ | j j | 1 | j | | III III iii 1 j ; COCSH cSh iii, |hhh ; co CS H SJIJOrT pUEJQ II ! fIIII1 ill ill ill llll III 1 i I i ! 11 i i 1 1 3TUJ3-I M 1 I M 1 1 1 iii iii 1 I 1 ' II M iii ] ] i i i i i i i i n .ci UEOunrj 111MMji iii mi iii i111""i"ii!iir111 n~"h UOJS3J3 j | | || | | | | M| iii Ml lljl ||| | | [ 111111 M "N 1 3[OOJ-quEJ3 II | I M 1(1 Ml iii iiii ill M 1 II1 11 III """ i AEuai-inoo MINIMI ill Mi iii III1 ill II1II1II111 jpBAHrrillO j 1 COCSH CShh llilj IHH cscs j jujaqiv II II II II 1 III 1 1J III llll III IIIIII II II1 MN J 1VXOX cocohhhhcocsh oomco cscoco -tfcNcs hcmhh cover- vor--mcNOvTf Hr-.Hmov covor- comes m cs cshh a\ h r- rHiH a H < w 0 tt, o W w D U ft c c a a a e c "5 c t ft G C t ,-j G C G s G 4 B t 0 rG rO -- 4r 3 TJ C u C "C c -5 rt 4 TJ I a G C! G b CJ I-H O -r- c s E H --= o H ft 4 > u p cc; C e 41 k- C c 0 c £ a -U rt ftft s .5 Sx &3 o-e St : s:~ o E CJ .Ed u H - OJ ■3 £ o| U H .CJTJ tt > | g - bi .E c c I £ X C rt Ih cu C CJ G ft ft 1 B I c CU I 4J Q rH 4 G ft rt (d) Others under this title..... -, F. Class XII. Diseases of the skin and cellular tissue Total M. ft r- V 4 V cr 4, t X B 4 | C R ■a c « c c £ 01 4 rC CH 2 cC D 'jrr: 15 I ■s § B 43 -G «H 0 Cfl 4 CC 5 TJ iH i 0 B. le ej1^ r- O E -4H O Cfl G rt 00 Ih O TJ G rt Cfl 4) a 0 rO CD •£ HH O Cfl u tfl rt ai Cfl 3 X cfl tfl a 0 c c » TJ Cj c 4 C X 4. CC *E c G Cn r- 4 r= = V 4 C C 41 "S Cfl 4 V d d C*" r£ Ih OJ £ 6 ft 4 s's G 55 i > I O 9 00 M o u U rG C 4 H..t G ~ rt 0 cfl_E 1- O a —TJ o E rG ^ 03 Ih r- O 5 Cfl ■*- SO rt _ S ■5 1 D G C 0 r r, .C a £ ■j 'c Ci 0 0 0 U > Cfl a rt o rl ft I C 0 s t- £ C3 E « 4 0 r c Jl 5 V = e £\ £ 4 t c > s 4 c c 0 « u. 4 4 C c CJ C G a- E TJ G CC et TJ CC lc rt c c cy- 2 ft ft CC G rt c 4 < c. 2 « 4, r= (G £ C c c 0 £ r- 0 £ * 41 t C c c ft 2 4 a ^E r- 4 TJ G G CJ £ c 4 B- c 4. C r> 0 4. > r a) -~ C rl .£ c c, 4 c oc 4 Cl 4 I > X 0 CJ 2 4 ft ■on Jsn -jut •T 00 r CO l»0 V vc i> VITAL STATISTICS REPORT, 1949 C 137 CSHH !H VOmn Hi H©H ,_, ! M ■ nmvo hcs i ,H CSHH voices co I i CO i H VOTtH IH CSCS ;h HCSTtHCS I CSH OWOCO cShhh lllll i I ! oor-H cs csco ovvoco vocor-coovo or-n tj-vooovo ■^■vo'- mesro cscohcs h moovo f-cscsn m co HH r> ft % ft r> P- s S tt S ft S &8rS I tt. jh[5 <4H o ft 4 TJ Ih 4) ■5 0 T3 a rt Ih rt a> >> u CC 4) 01 ) 09 CJ in "3 Cfl a O 5 4) rG .y >1 M o B H Cfl — ft 3 s & cG rt 3 4> Ch CJ -S t- 1 Cfl 4> G bjg q 4J rt 0, m - Ih 0 is cd ~ Ih _rt 3 o t 4, C c G 3 CJ • J3 HH TJ TJ 4> CG SI C3-rj ' O 1- rC G S 3 (a K B a> £ CJ p Ui -O IH ^ > ,_, = e 0 r- C X „C 0 y X V < Si c rG 0 c ggr-| o H §^S7rlfe 2Sft< S^Sfc^feSB'2-l<rSlJ:'2*SB<S'l-2(Ii > Q" P 3 fe > .fS > x oj ffl 60 U) .3.3 R.J3 E% Cr?^ *. cd H Jj E O -"a C 138 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE UOUJ3A. I3AnODUEA inm iOVHH jTj- H| CO UJ > O 0 7, < 7 o M H < hJ P ~3 hJ Ph J3 n ■n Ph s? CN o o CJ o HH 0> *+ Oh ON o " tfl <r OJ n aa < in -i P -j --1 > o CJ Q 7 < -H H Cfl in HH H^ pa P o OJ o 7, Z M OJ X Q Ol Cfl i/j OJ |!H Pi oa tt. X O H OJ < O OJ < Q h-i Ph Oh o > pa 1/1 0-1 i/i P < u pUEISSO>r 3jTO}Si;3A9jJ jisdn^t soupd ' i ! ! i i i ! ! 33J03O 33UPcI II II ! i i I lllllll i i i A"pOO[M IIOjT MM MM uiEumboo jjoj MM M M M M I I Iiii I i I luisqiv -t-ioj IHTJ-CO I 1 CS I I I I I I isAnoDUEA i-'.i-ioN HCS I ,cs J35SUXU-1JS3AV M3N ■^■^t- CO lllllll UOSI3M I M 11 I I ll M I I I UOTSSip^ i;nuisApB7 EUM0J3^ i II I sdoonuB;>r .OOcnrH cn rn rH | fs| r SjIJOJ PUBIQ i I i i I i 3IUJ3J I IIIIIIIIIIII UEDUHQ ih i i i^-r ; i ics i : I cs ii111 r 11 UOJS3J3 i i >[OOjqui3J3 lllllll I I i AEU31.ni.03 lllll jpEMITlriiD w H-I pa I X \ M 0 tt, o to w to E3 < 5 ft 2 S r> ft S ft S CM tL % • rt 5 1 4) 1 CU 1 M i -H I o a. w 01 ■0 0 E O B TJ ft § c -c 1 TJ Btfi S | 60 G ( 00 ifl G t- c ! o TJ- -S ■i-H, c 1 3 3 'p cj a c CO vJ 41 J7 < y ' 01 c ) V c rt 4) is rt Cfl 1. 41 n3 s c Cf ec r- §■0 QJTJ TJ r "S£ 0 *" rt ■_ ft. y~ 0 e> O u sa | cr 4 -- R 4 IE > rC 41 — | 4 T. u u 4. X t s 4, c/ B 4. 4 c/ * 4. TJ 'I Cn CC > rt c ' ft, - cc 4 X ft] E _c c & rt §1 cfl G 0 3 c TJ l 1 U i 2a- 1 4-Z 6*5 to > c SSftSrSSSSSSSSSrS^S^rsSS^cS^S'1- ie J3 HH CO ,a~ « cj W -J H c S>3 BJ2o 'IT! t h cj ■ j So cj c M cj CUD 3 3 o e do>,c :.5ti ,j _e_ ^„S 3 c as 012 s>8 .CJ CJ CJ j- ■H tEEE £ 000 o XXX X i-g :s sa -caj3 u I S p ™ ' dZ ? «3 Ih :y o ' 3.E^ ^£ c ■" S3 o. 3S= US =o<o cd a 2 s M ag Ott,<; 3 X 00 sg-5 ■Sgg JS I S •30 a j=r°-H V, 3 ?d y cj.3 lab ?5 CHE tS < U < 'ON isn 'mi VITAL STATISTICS REPORT, 1949 C 139 COtNCOr rH|N 1 ""' iii: iii! M llll | j j i ; i | j i 1 1 1 i i ! h m^-^-T}' 1 JH j HHHr- | i | j'-1 1 rH | i | | i i , ,HHHr- iiii! --——--: ~ mi MM 1 1 i i i i 1 I irini iii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iiiri "ii M 1 1 II II ll if 1 j*** p || j i-|| MM il Mill 1 j^^ ^ p 1 | | j ; || iiii II Ml 1II j M | I ,N ,CV j j 1 iCO j CO 1 1 CM Ch .ci ^ 1*4 iCSH ;Ttcrjfnr- M MM! 1 |H ; CO H CO r- CMrnrH rH rn rH rH | P r^^ ill tN II 1 1 II II 1 1 j | | |H I*- linn iii 1 I || 1 |H : : |CS ,Cs i M ,H i i ,'~l r r'r |"| | |H | .rrjrHCOr- rnrn j rn r | 1 1 j | | j | j iiii 1 i iii'1! 1 1 |- 1 1 1 I 1 1 ! 1 p | 1 iiii iii i i i i i i || II II 1 II II ! r! in IN 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii | i*-* ii j MINI IN iii iiii j i*-1 11 i*"1 i*- iTi 1 ii III III Mil i i i i i i iii III Mil OvOt VO TJ"-TJ-Tt H rH co r-r-voc- s tj. ft S S ^ ft 2 ^s s IS *£[% Ph s rH "rt^ H Uh s Ph 5 ft. h5 £ d) G ja rt JG TJ 0 G Cfl ft) G G 3 c 01 ) +3 =£ c c s- cc a c c 4 O CJ JO 0 a c/ 1 c. u p «S s U 0 -n 41 •o m 3 r- rt 4 o JO >1 £i o rt 41 O g c cd 3 rt o S 1 e .6 C i •-G > rC -*H >1 rD in G "c >-> u G 'g 5 G Cfl a a 3 ■a s CC G o d CJ a c 3 t g E drown injury injury rt G 41 3 c 41 TJ X c 0 41 t G 4 T3T 1? ■0 § cd Vh T G 3 TJ 0 R 4. TJ G 1 e3 G 41 TJ 'o ccidental ccidental ccidental "3 < (b) Acci xcessive ccidents ther acci (d) Obsl obje Ditto (e) Othe > X Cfl Cfl rt :(£ t ^ TJ = c a a o 1 <! < « w<o 0 B • w ocom o P W —i o 00 o 0-1 Ph p •< S5 Ol 3 H o H o g rH 0 3 O CJ CJ < tfl G H <l OJ Q H-l z w Q - QJ ■d S 3 a -a '5 o 10 ^-, »a ll o <a S t> oo CCJ rH 55 o ^°" S =o CO I u-r =3 00 O h o 2 .5 °° -O n i- . O rH 8 2 cci CO © > 00 O rH rO « „ cd oo O © «H Oh O o < CJ E < hJ O ryi CO a TJ cp Si F -- _ I i r 11" ii r i rrt,f 11 i i 1 i i i i i Mrtrt | i ii j j | j i | i" i | i | | j 1 ■".! , — rHrH j j " | i 1 1 I | 1 1 1 | | I | 1 I 1 i ;H | | | j | j j 1 i i M 1 t ! [**** i i 1 | IH ;CSH .COCSVOH 1-1 I j ; i .H : cshcs | i i I i I r i Ith i i i 1 ~ i 1 1 M M I f ~ 1 1 111 .ii r r rw 11 1 t f 1 | 1 ! • II | | | 1 1 ,HH COHTT j j j j j | 1 j j } j 1 j1""-1 j j j j j | ] | 1 ,H j j i 1 1 1 i ! 1 1 ! 1 1 i 111 ii 111 ii r ti M *f i 11*"1 i i ■ i*"* \ 1 I | j j 1 ; |H ,HCS iHH | TTCOO'^J-mcO'^tcJvCSOOOro^ n- 1-1 > ft 5 ft £ ft § ft 2 S p- s ft S n CJ B 3 G M G tH 4> 3 e c ft c o R 4. Ml •rH G It c o G _o ft tH o Cfl ty 3 « G N o cc c 1- rt G fl £1 U 41 6 C E S r i J0J-5 Ih >h 3 3 tH G CJ 41 o d £ |B TJ -S.S ;.S 3 T3 G » 41 XJ 'TJ ■ TJ 'TJ *TJTj *TJ ■TJ CJ CJ <<<<«< < C 140 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE TABLE 32.—MARRIAGES BY MONTHS, BRITISH COLUMBIA, 1949 ►J O H MONTHS PROVINCE c cd Hi Si CJ rt, XI CJ H cd s a < CJ 1 hi 3 < a CJ to tj O > o Z cj CJ 0 11,376 607 651 634 972 918 1,361 1,097 1,073 1,213 1,032 911 907 TABLE 33.—MARRIAGES—MARITAL STATUS OF BRIDEGROOMS AND BRIDES, BRITISH COLUMBIA, 1949 to MARRIAGES BETWEEN PER CENT OF BRIDE PER CENT OF BRIDES WHO WERE Bachelors and Widowers and Divorced Men GROOMS WHO WERE PROVINCE O < Cfl « tH 4) Cfl G IS o •a Hz eg CJ Cfl o ■o 41 C til CJ C it o TJ 4) « tH (= o S *41 o * O ■a CJ o H O 4) G o •a 8 r, O > W ■* QrS a SO £ QE5 O, c/1 £ 2s- PQ '$ 0 W3 £ P British Columbia 11,376 8,371 360 736 241 349 111 717 133 358 83.2 6.2 10.6 82.0 7.4 10.6 VITAL STATISTICS REPORT, 1949 C 141 psjBls ion J3AQ PUE Si rH | .rHrHHH-CN , CjN rH CCir-C^mr 69-S9 W-09 6SSS frS-OS On m S 3 o u X Cfl Pi ffl Cfl" a a 2 « Q z o o pi o w Q 2 m O Cfl n 0 J n 0 < Pi Pi < .a w h-l ffl H , cn cs -3- tr.vi.cii- ICSCO'CfCO-^-'CrrHt— Iflnr rH IrHrHrH I ■■* CS -* rn ro 00 VO f- rH rH rH rH "imCOCSrHC-r-CO'frrH cscsw^cncovoco^tcSHHrJcjscscor rH rH CS CO ^ rH ir, CS CS I CO CO CS t- Ov CO CS rHrHmtrOCOmcOrO'-HVCCS^-VO'^-CS rOrHCSr-.CNV(,CSr-CMr', T^ I -TrcOC-^tTrvO ,COr HH-TjCSrHrnTtTrvCr^OO^COCOCOCOrHOmcOTT ICSrH ,rHCSfslrH CS-IO *t CS CO VO rH CS CO Tj-CO CO hH CO CN rH ithcS cs^rH^vococomoommovcocScSco'^-^mcScorH H rHCO rHrH CO r -, vovor-mvomTl-r>c3MxmcSTtvo-«tmcsco cs cScoco r-tj-m ro-^t r-" oo m o m cs t vc co co •* rn rHCSi-> cocscor-voc-HHc»ror~-ov"~tr~t-TtvornxmcsTtovcorH h-h i ^CNCSCSr-VCCOCJvONVO^Cl-Tl-r-tQt-Vt.C''. IflriNC. OT)-Vl,cO'-"-^Tl-[>cOrO mcsm^^mt-mco^-^oorHrHrnomoocoiri'rHinicicoc- cSi-crj- Hrn irHcscovomovOr^vcoNH-voc3>rHicivC'-Hr-~vovcmcocNcscN'-'csro iHiHtN ■T^CSmOHHOCSr-^VOmcOrOVOt-C^mrHrH^C^CO^mrHTt-rHr lrHin<ni>-r-or^coOmr-ocvomco^mi>'^comoccorHvorH'rj-Tj- icscs 91 japun -. rn vo vo vo cs m smooiSspug ^C>xr>«t-O--CiCiC0vCCOi-rtvD\0Hr<r^'^NM(SC>f^iCirHOO mc^mc>c»r-Tf[^vocxoOc>coor-^cs^GcmcocorHrHrHrHt--- oor-oor-vocor-inroc-cN CSTtOOOOOVOOC-VOVOm*:---*", CO O'CSCSCSHHrHrHrHr-rHrHrH CS hH rH rH ° p, gw < S ia CO Jh09C3NO cd H-McriTfvSNOt^COC-fvOrHMCciNcClriVOt^ObONOrHCScnTtlriNOtH-OOCTiCi CNCNCSCScscscNlcMcscscncnccicncricncncciencnHHrHtHHrTj.HH.HH.Tj-T^.HcCHHrv^u^VDVC CJtI H3 S « ° TJ +-j ■*TOV r- CO C 142 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE uMoujjufi jo pagpodsun < HH ffl a 3 o o X Cfl i-h 1 ffl on" W Q r—| 2 n Q Z < o o o w Q 2 ffl tt, o Cfl z o z § o z ttl o tfl p o M o t—I hJ w ft, I Cfl w o < HH Pi Pi I w ffl < suoijeuiiuouaQ snor3n3J-u0N suoiBipH -I3UJO epEUB3 jo qoimjQ psjyun rocomvocs 4-rfO O rO CS f- CO •* «H O C\ 3 rH rHVO OO CO ■* I rH CS --HCNmCNrH subiibjiuq sumSioquapsMS sisijEnjiitds SPU3IJJ JO A"J3TD0S XlUJV UOIJT3A1ES rHtO |rH sojiom^D UBUIO'a (ireijsuqo) saip-inio psuuojaH SUEU3jXqS3J,-I TtvO wav i I |" I i co icor- THrHrH O usjqjsja iijnoui^Td IrHrHrH . t . rH Tj- CO m «H C- V© .OOrHCSrH S3TtqiU9SSV IBJSOD3JU3J co i cShh ,m jhh I\o SUOl3l[3H IEJU3TJO pjuoiiBuiuiouap-uo.sj SUOUIIOyVT tpjnqQ UEjAEJopv sjsipoips]^ I ! 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I i II SJUSpnig 3[qig IEUOHEUJ31U7 I I I l« I |H JU3UI3AOJAT SSSUIJOH saipinrQ onoirreo jpsiO sstpog pdsoo sreoiraguBAg ,rH ;rH , CS ssipmiQ xopoipro ujsiseh sjoqoqjjnoa llll MS I I I llll poo jo vp-inio | Mill I I I I" I I I I (saidpsirj) Jsuqo jo saipjmo | SJSJ1U9I0S UEIJSUIQ aoireniV AjEuojssiyyj ueiisijio sirerjsiiijO IrH |r- |.« I i ! i SUEIUtrppElSUlO pSllUfl 8uipnlOUI 'U3jL[J3Ja sisiideg III I I II I III 11 1111111« 11111111 ii i ii ii i i i ii r i i i r 111 h i 11 saipog oiiojsodv subdiiSuv SJSIJU3ApV HHCO ,1-1 loorococo l i-h vo co tJ- as i oo i-h rn c-cs 00 ro vo t I rH O 1-H I VO [— i-H , . rH rH CS .cotj- coOm swoouoaaicia ivioi voOmcS vor TtCTv in rH vo CO rr-o>vor-csooomONCScsroroc3vcNi-HCNOOvoou 4 -rt i-h ro i-h rn »cj csvom^tm ■"* CN tj-ov CN vj rH VDrH © r .ON-JiH-JK So 2§ o s Z 0 a w Sa to % 3 PP 2 rH 3° i § sat Co.: os ! <l/3 a o s ■a q « o2 JO.S.3.S tfl H JG cfl cfl cfl Cfl D. ra £,rCx:x:-c <pqffl(JCZ(JU ■U 5 ■ ■■ •fl oJoO.y ijS_=2£-c3 InririlSS 3 3 gs a ,XTJ3 O cd > 'UUQWW 5 3 cj ■ J o o 3 gr^ S S* O -H 0 1-rv.rh HH U j= 5 cfl 6 3 3 , ca 2 ia"*3 j= i .5 »< S 9 JS 2 g'g.-ocjcciOaHHSj- c s a E? a cj "j3 g cs rrr;j; c cj ■>ggg-2£X 8-52^| 0OWfll^r5rSrS2rSZOrHSlSr«P< Si fl « ■ ho ll ■WIS 53 -£? G S *- "O rt 4..^Tji3.^ ! E*GM g.lSJ rt o a £ £ fi Jk ^ ^ i « c : § ft •go „h , Or* g ■■852 G cfl o rt O a ■ *3 S|"8 h '; 3 c VITAL STATISTICS REPORT, 1949 C 143 ON ffl a 3 o o X <S1 Pi m Cfl w 5 2 m o z < Cfl a o o Pi o w Q r—I P< ffl Ph O w o < -j g Oh Cfl ttl o < 2 r-H a tti hJ ffl in paupadsuQ sajjjjunoQ Jsqio saujunoo UBDIJ3UIV wmo S3J13JS psijun r^ < On o fi. D W pj I 5 Ph 0 w 0 < -J Oh X H fi. rHhLc/) Ssjg i-i uj 2a m n < < j»mo UBdEf uuiiD ■reqio EfABisoSni^ uapsMS ca-s'S'n) Bissng Eureuio'fT pUEIOJ AEM-TO^ SpU«IJ9ll)3Js[ A-IE1I ,CjE3unH aueuj-jso aouEij puEraid jpEiuusfj EI5IEAO1SOH03Z3 lunigpa EUjsny -raqJO puEipnnoj«3N JaqiO S3IEAS. Puehoos pUEISJJ puEjgug ■oadsufi 'aoi,} Eiquinyoo rjsrjua Ejjaqiv UEMaqorE^SES EqoJIUEJ^ OUEJUQ oaqsnQ JlDIMSUnig A\3|v[ EIJOOS EAOJvl PUEISJ pjEAipg 30UUJ SWOOHO -Haraa ivxox ! I I ! I 00 I IrH IrHrH I rl Cl | rH rH i i i CNrHrH j irH | i I- hoocs imcscscsi-i IrHrH iCO corH i imm OO it-H i rH CO 00 CS 00 m ,mcOi-HrH o ihh :hh IrHf-CSCO CSrH I I Mh 4i-H~~ r-lr ICSrH jrH | 1-HCS IrHfS 1 ivO ICS IrHrn IrH ; ICNVO oo i irH icNmcsmro 1000 ICOCN-tf ICOCN IrH HrsrHrHt> ;OOt-r IVOhH I irHfS I I IrHVO JrH IIS IrH I I |,OV icscs .cs I m I i-H rH CO VO CO O CN OV ;VCC3Mr)CS I i rH IrHCS HCOrH ; -tt rn CS rl © CO .rHrH I jTfr CO 00 CS CNCNCN c>co©voc>mcj>c»cS'tfc^mr^rO'^cj\csi-^ votes Tf tt rH Tj- t- m l- 00 "* 0O0OC.VO CO CS^ »-* H-<CS CNrH rHrHrH t- rHCSVO^O CSrH t4 COCSCOr-^"^"H-lvOCOrHcNHttO\CXvO»H C7v rn csc-omc--^ omt. cS rH rHfSCSTt sO^tr^ ir-COrHrHVOCSCOrHOOm I COiC- CO CO CN CS CS ^ VO (O Ov CO VO't CN "^t rH i-H C-VO rH i> . © CO r— VO CO CO CO CO CO f- rHr-trHrHt—rHTt-t-. rH VO rH rs) |rH rH l— rHrHVOCSm rH rH i— cs so in ov o. oo go co cs m-tvor-i^ rf vor-rovoro r-^-t cs VO rHrH CS ■* CS rH CO VO VO CS OV rH CSr i-hcSth ! IrHr^iHrniHTffn I VO I rH Tj-CS rH VO rH m VO -VOhh I Ov-*Ov 00 V iOOr-t jrH I j |« jrHC |rH III! NO'CNrHCTirHCSC^rHOr^OOOW^OCHC^in^rHcriCSHS-O^OrtoO'CNC^rHCer^^CSHtNriCSrHrtOO^CNCIOOO^ O CN rH NO NO cr. rH cr,-rC rH ^t t—0O H}-rr, 00 rH t— rH CS rH CS Cl CS ■t rH ICN CS 00 NO rn LT1 IT) CO Id cc, CS 0O 00 r^ rH NO 00 ON CS 0O O NO CS O0 rH rH In 00 rHrHrO rH Ph °S wg < pi rjO £S 5 « o ill 'SI**-! j rt ;«J-pc -tc cd Si cd"* U ; O CJ 3 qJ2 HszaoS MH7jS CJ a cfl a aj cj — 1h2c-2 .a1-1 a a £.52 go pp h Cfl rt cjlrj i a r-SlH .sill's r". .oi «5 d-.2|fe0illil8il iieio-Mit. ^c.' 85£.»oSo3oS«.SH«'3a»Oooo43S.j3S'£ c2t%OrgZ0 S<,SoQe£0K«Zr5l£H,fri<«rHO|O^0- 5£c POOI-j C 144 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE TABLE 37.—BIRTHS OF INDIANS (EXCLUSIVE OF STILLBIRTHS) BY MONTHS, BY PLACE OF RESIDENCE OF MOTHERS, BRITISH COLUMBIA, 1949 TOTAL MONTHS PROVINCE 3 cS i-l JO CJ Ph rl rt 1 ft < c? CJ 3 3 3 hi 3 ft u to tj O > o z cj 4) a 1,411 125 115 115 118 112 120 134 130 112 117 102 in TABLE 38.—LEGITIMATE AND ILLEGITIMATE BIRTHS OF INDIANS (EXCLUSIVE OF STILLBIRTHS) BY PLACE OF RESIDENCE OF MOTHERS, BRITISH COLUMBIA, 1949 PROVINCE TOTAL BIRTHS LEGITIMATE ILLEGITIMATE Total M. F. Total M. F. Total M. F. 1,411 740 671 1,053 543 510 358 197 161 VITAL STATISTICS REPORT, 1949 C 145 B 7 ttl ai < ffl tt, 0 Cfl W 0 < o h C7N 0 ■* 2 ON rH —1 2 ^ o ffl u a u < G J a O CJ ffl X ifl (/I Cfl ffl < ffl HH O ffl C-N GO ifl 2 X ft) H rr, ffl ffl ffl O ffl a i Cfl ffl o ffl ffl O u 7 ffl ttl £Q i/i r/i p w ffl c^ 11 XI ffl w U ffl Cfl t ) 7 <r- 3 ffl ffl Z >» HH pq ffl o on ffi H ffl- P31E1S J3AO PUEQC !«« I— I- ICS -dCSCCH rH H ii a- j rH w CS CS CO IrHCNrO I I IrH ICS HH rHrH Hi-HrHCN CS .hh .csi-HrocS CS I irHCS hhcS i irH IrH ! rH CO CO rH i-h CN hh hh rH rH iCSCSCNCSCOi-H'trHCSCOr .CSVO'trOCSCSrHrH'rtrH rHrH I ! m CN CO rH Tf rH fT) CN , CN CO f CO 00 rH r i i !rH | ICOCO I CO CS CO CS CO HH CN CS ^ CS HrHCOHHCOrHrHOOCSCSrOrOi-HT llll (rH I rH rH m rH CS ■* "^ VO m I m -^J" TO ! ! i I j rH rH rH f-CN OV hH CS rH VO VO Tf I CO Tj- rH rH r i II II i I II IrO'ctT-cOTj-vOrO'^rr-rHmcS iCSCS IrHrHrH IrH ] rH CS rH CO rH CS m 00 VO rH m rO rH I CO CO CS I IrH HmCSrHCSvDCOrHOOCSOOCSrHitCO iCSrH i-HrHCS ir-i I irHcNmcsromoomrHCSCNr W rH Tj" rH CS CS r-t VO Tj" C-CO rH <V|HHf IrH j JCSCOW Ov t> cn co t r- i-h rs 1— ics iHH .CS — r l co m l> oo co ro co m Tt co l cs i-h tj- rn co co hh I I I l"l I I 1 I I I I i I I M I MM SHHHIVd TVXOX j j j cs cs co ■*■ cs in no no C-no no in ^ cs cs |'|hh ics i HCSmCSU-lNONOONr, Cn rH rH rJ/ CO Iii! I CS rH CO CCI CO CT! C-IT! CS Cn CS rH CS rH rH | ! I I I rH rH Tt rH CO CS hh r II M I II II I I i II -iCSC-HmrHONNOCnC^-CCOOCSrHCSrHr ffl ttl ffl ffl in o. PJ 9 H < Ph p, o PJ 0 < ... .ua 125 I So If a JO~i a 61 a g-o'C.3 x "So fill IH CN CO TT IT) ►-, B"! VDVOVOVOVOrffl vj C 146 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE TABLE 40.—DEATHS OF INDIAN CHILDREN UNDER ONE YEAR (EXCLUSIVE OF STILLBIRTHS) BY MONTHS, BY PLACE OF RESIDENCE, BRITISH COLUMBIA, 1949 PROVINCE -4 O h MONTHS ri cd -H JO CJ Ph J3 CJ < CCJ CJ C 3 3 oi 3 Q 4) o > o Z CU Q 190 10 13 19 12 12 9 20 19 15 14 24 y\ TABLE 41.—DEATHS OF INDIAN CHILDREN UNDER ONE YEAR (EXCLUSIVE OF STILLBIRTHS) BY AGE AT DEATH, BY PLACE OF RESIDENCE, BRITISH COLUMBIA, 1949 AGES No. AGES No. All infants _ Total 190 Under 1 month Total 56 M. 107 „ M. 31 F. 83 „ - F. 25 Under 1 day Total 20 1 month and under 2 months Total 19 M. 13 „ M. 12 F. 7 „ F. 7 1 day Total 5 2 months and under 3 months Total 9 M. 2 ,, M. 5 F. 3 „ F. 4 2 days Total 4 3 months and under 4 months Total 18 M. 1 „ __ M. 12 F. 3 „ .. F. 6 3 days Total 2 4 months and under 5 months Total 22 _ _ _ M. 2 „ - M. 14 4 days Total 3 „ F. 8 M. 2 5 months and under 6 months Total 14 F. 1 „ M. 2 5 days Total 2 „ — F. 12 „ M. 1 6 months and under 7 months .Total 5 F. 1 „ __M. 3 6 days Total 3 „ F. 2 ,, F. 3 7 months and under 8 months .Total 13 Under 1 week Total 39 „ M. 8 M. 21 „ F. 5 „ . F. ■ 18 8 months and under 9 months Total 8 1 week and under 2 weeks Total 7 „ .....M 5 _~M. 5 „ F. 3 „ F. 2 9 months and under 10 months Total 7 2 weeks and under 3 weeks Total 3 ,, M. 5 M. 2 „ F. 2 „ F. 1 10 months and under 11 months Total 8 3 weeks and under 1 month Total 7 ,, M. 4 : M. 3 „ F. 4 „ : F. 4 11 months and under 12 months Total 11 M. 6 F. 5 VITAL STATISTICS REPORT, 1949 C 147 TABLE 42.—DEATHS OF INDIAN CHILDREN UNDER ONE YEAR (EXCLUSIVE OF STILLBIRTHS) FROM CERTAIN SPECIFIED CAUSES, BY SEX AND BY PLACE OF RESIDENCE, BRITISH COLUMBIA, 1949. Int. List No. CAUSES OF DEATH Total M. F. 190 1 3 1 1 5 9 2 5 1 19 45 15 7 1 1 5 15 30 2 6 9 4 10 107 1 2 ~i 4 6 1 2 "j 28 8 4 ~4 10 19 4 2 3 5 83 13 14-22 1 27 1 30 33 1 35 3 64 1 86 3 89 1 107 12 108,109 17 119 7 157 3 1 1 1 158 5 159 11 160 2 161 2 169-195, 7 197 1 199,200 Ill-defined and unknown causes 5 TABLE 43.—TOTAL DEATHS OF INDIANS (EXCLUSIVE OF STILLBIRTHS) BY MONTHS, BY PLACE OF RESIDENCE, BRITISH COLUMBIA, 1949 PROVINCE -J < H O H MONTHS i r-i U u. rG CJ -H cM s ft < >N cd % o c 3 3 00 3 < ft CJ to tj O > 0 Z cj a British Columbia 632 43 46 51 46 44 29 58 61 55 56 62 81 C 148 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE TABLE 44.—DEATHS OF INDIANS (EXCLUSIVE OF STILLBIRTHS) BY SINGLE YEARS OF AGE AND BY AGE-GROUPS, BY PLACE OF RESIDENCE, BRITISH COLUMBIA, 1949 AGES TOTAL M. F. AGES TOTAL M. F. 632 190 25 19 14 8 344 107 13 11 7 6 288 83 12 8 7 2 6 3 11 4 4 3 2 6 4 2 3 51 „ 1 Under 1 year 53 "„ ■ 5 2 years 54 „ 2 3 „ . Total 50-54 years 28 5 3 5 2 3 17 3 2 1 1 2 11 4 „ 256 5 7 7 3 2 144 3 3 5 2 1 112 2 4 2 1 1 2 56 „ - 1 57 „ 4 6 „ „ 58 „ _ 1 7 „ - - - 59 „ . 1 8 „ . . Total 55-59 years 18 3 6 3 6 4 9 1 5 2 4 1 9 9 „ - - - Total 5 9 years 24 4 3 5 9 14 2 2 2 5 10 2 1 Z 4 2 61 „ 1 63 " ——— 1 11 „ 2 12 „ 64 „ 3 13 „ 22 2 3 3 4 8 13 Z 1 2 4 9 14 „ - - Total 10-14 years 21 4 5 6 6 6 11 1 1 5 6 3 10 3 4 1 3 2 66 „ - 1 67 „ 2 16 „ ... 68 „ .. 2 17 „ 69 „ - 4 18 „ 20 6 2 3 6 9 9 6 3 5 11 19 „ Total 15-19 years 27 5 3 1 7 16 2 3 z 2 11 3 5 72 „ 2 3 21 „ 73 „ 3 22 „ 74 „ 4 23 ,, 26 7 4 6 6 7 14 3 2 4 4 4 12 24 „ Total 20-24 years.. 16 5 4 3 3 2 8 3 1 1 8 2 3 2 3 2 4 76 „ - 2 77 „ . 2 26 „ 78 „ 2 27 „ - 79 „ 3 28 „ - Total 75-79 years 30 10 4 8 9 3 17 7 2 4 4 2 13 29 „ Total 25-29 years... 17 3 5 6 5 4 5 1 2 2 3 3 12 2 3 4 2 1 3 2 82 „ -- 4 31 „ . . . 83 „ . 5 32 „ 84 ;; 1 33 „ - - Total 80-84 years 34 2 3 3 19 1 3 2 1 2 34 „ - 15 Total 30-34 years 23 4 3 4 2 6 11 3 1 3 1 4 12 1 2 1 1 2 1 86 „ 35 years - 36 „ . 87 „ 88 „ 37 „ - 89 „ Total 85-89 years 11 9 1 2 39 „ - - . Total 35-39 years 19 2 2 4 3 3 12 2 2 1 1 7 2 2 2 2 "N " .. 3 92 1 41 „ . 93 „ , 42 „ - - 94 „ 1 Total 90-94 years 8 2 3 1 44 „ - - Total 40-44 years ... 14 4 2 2 5 3 6 1 1 1 1 2 8 3 1 1 4 1 1 96 „ 97 „ - 46 „ 98 „ 47 „ - 99 „ - Total 95-99 years 100 years and over ' Not stated 2 1 1 49 „ - Total 45-49 years 16 1 1 6 10 VITAL STATISTICS REPORT, 1949 C 149 ps^js j i 1 ! 1 I 1 j | 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 JON i lllllll 11 1 11 II II II II ! I i ! l! M ll 1 II I 1 ! ! ! 1 1 i J9AO PUB i i i ! ! i i i 1 i i ! MM! 1 ; || || II 1 1 'S-iA 001 1 1 1 II M M 1 1 1 i ! ! ! i i i i i ; i iiii 1 i On ■cf On *SJA 66-S6 CSrHrH | j 1 111 I I I 11 1 11! || 1111111 1 I I I 111 1 1 j 'SJA P 6"06 oorom | j II11 ii 1 i i | j 1 M M II M II | I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j 1 1 < ffl 'SJA 68~S8 *H III 1 i llll 1 j || || II II 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 ; ) 2 •siA \b8-08 TtOvm rHrH COrHrH i i r r r i i i II II II 1 1 II II ll i i i i m m im im ^ 'SJA 6Z--££ CO rHrH u O 'SJA ^-L-Orl CNrHrH II ! 1 i ! 1 II ! 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 I'l 1 cOCSi- » CSrH X on HH "SJA 69-S9 CN rH i 1 jll j I 1 1 j | ffl th I | ! ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 rH 1 1 1 1 | i j i i | > rn rH rH HH 2 m 'SiXP9 09 CSrH lllllll i i ! 1 II 1 I 1 II •SJA 6S-SS COCJNOV. VOCOCO | 1 J CS CO rH CO rH CO j IrH 111111 m r r lllllll! "-, j w CJ ffl 0 ■sja t? e-oe OOr-rH mrHTJ" | | ; i-H CO rH CO rH CO 1 1 1 CNrHrH 111111111 r r 11 iii 111 COrHCN rHCN Ph o < •SJA 61^£f VOVOO COrHfS i j 1 j 1 1 J j lH !*■ MINIM CS CS rH •SJA PP~0P TtVOOO CSl-Hr- I , |HrlrtHHH | ] 1 11 iri 111111 11IIII11 cs C. ,cs ttl •SJA 6£-£e Ovcsr- oOTfTt i ; , co Tf co ro ro ro 1 1 j rHrH III i 1 i*Z M M 1 1-lrH ^ I i j j i j j i CS ffl sJAt^ 0£ CSrHrH ill j o w r-mcs L> c- i t t t- l> ,vo i»h i ■ ■ i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i 'SJA 63-S3 rH rH II I 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i t i i i i i u < 'SJA t-3-03 1-1 Mi '' l Miilll EMI r-vor- rot-vc j i ic-vomvomvo i irn IrH | | | | | | | 1 I ffl ffl 'SJA 61-fiI rH Ml M I !■ 1 1 i 1 II 1 j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i ' j j j ] | | j j j j i i i i i < i i 1 >- 'SJA 1^1—01 CSrHr- I l l 1 l II 1 l l l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ffl tI-tJ-O CNVOVC 1 rH VO Tf VO rO VO CS i rH ir- 1 J 1 1 1 1 IhH 1 'SJA 6-S CNrHr- ^ II 1 1 ! 1 ! 1 j ffl CT 1 i 1 I Mill ill::! 1 < SJB9A e TtC-t^ UOCSC jrH , rH CS rH CS rH rH IrH j i i i j j j ; | | | 1 M || i i r 1 j 1 () ovi-hoo mtoc- 1 i ilHCV 1 | I 1 1 ICS 1 [ j 1 z SJE3A Z HH It 1 1 I 1 ' I i < X ttl Cfl mrocN 1 j i Tt CO CS rH rH rH rH , rH o 1 IH IH 1 | M 11 j J^AI CSrHr- 1 M ' ! i ! i i i i ! i 1 i 1 1 1 JB3AI OvOQC CSrH J9pun rHrH i CNTtOC voror*- rHCSCSmvOrOvOrHOO cs coocr- i-iCNCSCSCSi-,i-iCSCSCOCNcOTrcorOrHrHcNOOt--i- TfrVC QC vovo ffl ivxoi CO TT ex voroo Tf l—t- 1-H mmTfTtTtco Cfl z 0 2 £ i c> PL. 2 s p- 2 P- 2 P- 2* r> p- 2-1- hs 2 P- 2 P- p- Ph 2 p- s* 2 P- % (X 2 p- 2 P- 2 1* P- rS P- < h h i H Q 01. a E : ri 3 1—1 IH . ffl o CM <u -»9 3 O 1 X rt (0 in <u P. s 3 p a •n a < ffl Q ffl O Cfl ttl Cfl p < \ in ■tf ffl H-l ffl W ft o CU CU co ■5 E CD Cfl -> > ffl c rt 3 .9 rt 3 CJ u O rt ffl d CD CJ TJ a o fee ft. ■Or- 5 c C3 U > r. 0 £ TJ O _N e3 Ih aj a S trO n c o 3 a 3 O 0 CJ C E cfl 3 c E 3 IX t- 3 C E 3 PJ cn r3 < a 0J _ u 15 V £ 3 rt tH rt Ph T3 C rt t» •O t> | rt r> u > OJ c— •d c ■3 e > c. r- .2 1 c Cfl "c7 c : 0 a rt Ih 'a Cfl u tH (0 -2 0 w "co 0 3 O cu 3 H 0 c _o c 33 £ "3 0 j= 1 a "E ■c a tc 'C a c r/ C c * M q H s £ *tH o #CO o 3 U ffl Q> rC 3 H ■US S Ih J5 Pi o a " *H *H JD HH-r. 3 o o*1 w cn +i 0 O g 3 3-5 CJ o C Nh r, H CJ CJ cj ■S-Ss 3 3vr HHQ E TJ Cm ,r fl 1- CU c a e o 3 c, < CJ s u CJ D. cfl C 3 •a c « r* CJ J3 o> r2C > y 's\ c 4 u oo 2 u TJ i 3 Ih a> r3 0 TJ <x N 3 0 3 c-z E c t £ C e i- c t/ a rHrn i 4 4 | u > r- c 0 -- 0 w CU ffl 3 C PS ■C V CU re Cb « C c > S3 J3 O ■a q C3 S3 q U i_h Cfl Cfl . rt C rt I "3 E tH CU ■S o TJ a rt tH (D O q rt Q 0 PhQ h Oto £ £ ^ u U ■( >K WE "WI <s o 1 ro CN r* ■t If", NC C r r c m t*i Tj - 1 Tj IT C 150 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE a .5 a 0 O ON ■* ON m P ffl o o X Cfl p 3 « o z ffl Q Cfl ttl « ffl O ffl o < ffl ffl m w 0 < Q rZ < ffl CO I* ffl Cfl z < a z ffl o x h < ffl Q ffl O Cfl ttl Cfl 3 g w j m P3JEJS JON J3AO PUE 'SJA 001 •SJA 66-S6 •sja p6-06 ■SJA 68-S8 •SJA t-8-08 "SJA 6LSL ■SJA PL-OL lllllll! 'SJA 69-S9 ■SJA P9-09 ■SJA 6SSS •SJA t'S-OS •SJA 6P-SP ii ii iiiii ■SJA W-W ■SJA 6E-JE i i i : i I I i ; i ■sja k-oe IrH CSrHrH rH r •SJA 61-SZ •SJA fZ-OZ •SJA 61-SI ii iiiiiii 'SJA fl-01 ■SJA 6-£ SJB3A P SJE3A £ SJE3A Z JE3AI JE3AI JSPUQ IViOi \CT> rHrH CNrH rHrHCSCNrH HHiHCnmm(,r|Hr Cr, cricnrHfNjrHrHrH HH. ChCN rHrHrHrH SrH§SU,S„H. < M Q tt, O V) M CO D < U ■a SS £ 3 S <u e fi §2 G-a CU 3. cfl . tTj I3 I| S 3. rt O .-?> (Hr3 tU73 o-S a o « Ih ^ to 8g §U CJ 3 Mr. gtt,gtt,tt,tt.tt.ft,tt,tt,tt, cflTJ 2 C q nj J-" rt.Q »TJ " iU«r-i ^ OC -3 I ffl 3 3 <U \3 (U ■a %■£ °2" •|3i rt rt u u to ">9 h. E § uja to tt,tt, c55tt, ••h T>'H I Ss s s. i*S5t Lif-VM , BOO On MS cu cu t 5c q E rt rt i cfl q cu oi ■-3^ •a q „rt q 5 <*■£ o Stt.stt.fttt.ggtt.ss . rt 3" -SS.S CJ H»r hh to-3 3 3 J- Ih rt-H o~ H j 2222 OO H--3 , „„ ca 3 n err cfl ca s ■S.S 3-aM u a .< ,o-s« .y to cj CJ w w 3 CJ Sh tt rt ifl UQQ Zo £s> ow § E 5 gS 2 3 3 T3 Q.,to 3 ^ rt O 5 M O -HHJ CCI oo rt M & Jill H tH B <u S-HgrJ n. rt 3 rt eZZ on JSJ1 iut -INONO \rj VITAL STATISTICS REPORT, 1949 C 151 Tf rH CO rHCO HCO ! rHCO .CSrHrH rH j rH mTj-rH -rt-H HH I iCS IrHCO , CN comco Tf to I I IrOCO 1COCS IrHrH VOtJ-CS TtCNr hcOCS rocN CN rn i rH TtcSCS CSCN VOmrH V.H COrH | COr COr-lCN rHCS voir.*-, mr .Ttl-HTtrHrH I irH CO , CO ICS CSCS i CS irH ! I I II I ! i i i ! i I i -IrHrHCOrOrHCSrHCSrHCNrHi. -IrHi-HCNOCOOCOCOrHrHOlrH S^Ph > co 0 cs a 05 gggtt,2imgtt,gtt<22tt<^tt<gfc^ft2riHtt,tt,tt<tt, ngtt. cd oC o •3 tp cj E a CJ cc bfi 215.5 a*1 B as E ill 3#| 5 •a°r? s« to ^'3 fl-s ri£to « w S .u JD cfl ES O CJ So ij§« m rH U <u -C tH +j Be; JD to -3 3 rt cn tt .3 rt Vh .0,0 !S3«J 3«tt£'2 3gSo^ 2 JJcj-a° 3 S-= B co 3 "-S "o'S.ag 3h tfl Cfl Cfl *J--H KS>OQ 5 rt-Q TJ cu 5oS rt ♦* NJ E^S ° a co O to co •a .3 a H h M o as c ^ttl^ttlgttis^tt, gS^fcgftgftSfe^ixj^Srt, woo QQ cs $j oh ■g -5 *■ va t> to y cj H, 1CH 0 .3 U is J* 3 TJ cj to o |S& 5 IE J3 5-3 uso E i-S 3 cj 5 <S € 1 ; rt -jo cj i to Tj-.to 0 =3 ■SB rt to e-s rt rt cu tu .cc rt rt <u tu Cfl Cfl OO C 152 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE s ■5 a o CJ ffl S 3 J O O X Cfl p. 3 m w" o z ffl Q co ffl ffl ffl O ffl CJ 3 a, m w" 0 < Q < X ffl Cfl >- ffl Cfl z- < a 7 I-H ffl O < ffl Q ffl O Cfl ffl Cfl 3 < g « ffl m 3 pajBJS J3AO PUB ■SJA 001 SJA 66-S6 ill •SJA f6-06 ■sja 68-S8 ■SJA W-08 I NCS I ■SJA 6i-Si ■frHf I ,rHrH | rH ; C, •SJA PL-OL •SJA 69-S9 •SJA t9-09 iiii I •SJA 6SSS •SJA PS~0S I I IrH 1 | Mi Ii •SJA 6PSP ■SJA ft-Ofr ■SJA 6e-5C •SJA f£-0E ■SJA 6ZSZ •SJA i»Z-<)Z SJA 6I-SI •SJA M-OI •SJA 6-S SJE3A p SJB3A £ SJE3A Z JE3AI JE3AI japua oorHdor- 1VXOX rHrHrH1-HCNCSOr-OC--COCSl-'Tl-CS«-HrHi-H.rHrHT S2-" i a H < n Q tt, o D < o rtvjj & u. 555 Vh z Ill 2 tt. °2 p. jgp. H 3 s 3 s CO -3 Cfl TJ *■* to H 3 Cfl 5 Cfl rt ifl O to tH cu TJ £> B o >1 a O rt 3? CJ a r3 o D, q ir- N M) q d N o -M 0 s 9 0 o ffl rt rH J H Cfl rt rt <s to tH o V c a 3 <u h3 u 0 d 1 3 3 u rt ffl tH • (r- c to - CJj < O o -.3 eg. c«t!3 n S-50h3 to Be-a 'r, 33 sstt, o H Oca "S BO--I 3 Eto2- a- - Q a . a B2ft2^222ft2ftS2S(i'2222'l<2* co j--a u H 5 ?; rt cu £ E 5 CS cfl ° rt 3 05 5S5~ JS8 cj rt rt 5Z3 CS'Jh C § rt - s _ c rt o 1*2 8 "*3 ffl cu rt rt cj J55 c „ o <u •E > ■y — 2 cu ce cu rt-3 co :a-5Etol IrtKn,-3 ffP'-N'-.S ,gS35££ <B O •on jsn 'jui VITAL STATISTICS REPORT, 1949 C 153 II ! t NN CN • 1 I i i II I ChCN I rH | ,rH ! I i i ! i i ii iii I ! ! I I I M lllllll iiii I i HrHrH CN OG rt LflN CN r m cnm ftSh f25tt, H u 3 ■q ■5" •93 SCLf*22S,i!(Ii S^ ^f1 52 j3 " 3-s j= ■a 3 S 0 O co . J3 cu 33 cfl -h to a to'-; (A IS5 a rt £> w tfl * SS3.2 » 3gS3 -2 cqOb. o O TJ > Hj a s 2 8 3 rt rH - B HH-0 , "■£ a ° 5 o cB .3 ih to 33 ■C-hH Ih a1-, rt to°3toto-H S; u.C-3 , I 0 O I ,, —<13 cfl CO O- to J3^3.- to tof-N a -C^33 3 3° O ZOOQQ cs to J=J= is X 2 IS* w o H Sr-,tt,gtt,2ft HH X o o * £ u ffl HHJ3.3 ; rt rtg-a Id 3 Uj3 Hi P. S~o 3 2 tt. 2 tt. 2 P- tt. tt 2 P- 2 p. 1^ 5, h 3 <D rH o r3 TJ ■>» -fH 0 rt Cfl « C3 4> «r- C .1 4> 5 H C3 tH rt u 0 ! o Ih V c u 3 O ,<B to rt u a .2 3 CJ to^ So TJ CU C3 i 3 CJ (0 rt cu p. .3 Ih •B.S CU Ph « TJ CU j5 S3" 3 rH CJ a 0 e IE a TJ E IS r TJ C P c/ 3 t/ > 3 0 o 3 Cl .< .5BO C 154 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE VITAL STATISTICS REPORT, 1949 C 155 1 i 1 i 1 1 j 1 1 1 1 j" .rH | | jrH jll 1 | j | 1 | I ! i i 1 ill 'iiiii 11 r 1 "i COhHCS rHCSrHrn ; rH ! iH i i i i CSCS j CS . j iCS j iljll Iii "*'N*N (NC, 1-hc.ih Mill II rHrH 1-1 1 1 j1-1 1 Mill 11 <*CSCS CSCSrHrHrHrH j H II 1 rH IrH 1 1 1 ! Iiii ; i |H ; ; i*™1 Ml 1 j j[ j j « IN rH ,r- 1 I \ i 1 i Mill iii"M r~i Mir r\ mi iii-iii i ... i.. ..... ... Mill: N~" ~~ ! "" 11 r i" i -r r 11 r lllll I j i ■^■CSCN CSCShh jrHCN rHrH T-< i 1 M i 1 rnlO rHtn Om<n T) <n rH 1-1 -rJ- -rJ- rH'rJ-r-00 \C "^VC- l/IOWO ON -O ICl V-) -"St rH ro Hr 2 2 ^2 *fe ^2 H p. 2 tt 2 u,2 u. s o TJ CU -C u bo 3 rt IU TJ rC HH O 3 o c rt CJ 3 Ih c Oc CJ C 1: -3 3 C u O C TJ C3 3 TJ C rt tfl CU 3 rt 0 ITJ 1 cu a 1 CJ M 4 U 0 £ TJ u 3 CO 3" 0 CJ C cc r 3 TJ 3 rt cu C cC CO TJ O C M c 3 ■0 co B 3 Ih O B & O 3 3 rt > 0 o ffl jo 1- 1 a TJ 3 rt to s CE to [njury b ixcessiv Other a (d) O oO Cfl rt (a)'lll-d (c)"Unk 0 x qco *n 0 OCO Os — HH — tt, o ttl ffl 3 H <l z w 3 H O H 0 z r—( 3 ffl O O CJ < Cfl 3 <C ffl Q ffl < H z ffl 3 CJ CJ < ffl o z o 3 < o E Cfl Cfl rO 3 H-* rn BO 2 c *"' 11 p a) > „ 00 CO r-H QJ CO 31 00 OO cN Sh OO O i-* o 00 O ^H flj ^ o o > 00 O *-■ rO „ a 00 •Or^ o Cfl ! I II ! II ! I I 1 I I I I I tS I I Ml . Il-H I I I m ml III Mi-Mi CN I I CSrH i ! ! ! i cNcr^ricNaNrHrsirlcscN rHgfeftSfcgrtlgrt. 3.3 rt 3 4 Stj rt rt rt rt c q a C a> cu „ <U (U * a ~ CU „ TJTJ -TJ CJ CJ CJ 0 CJ « <:< < < C 156 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE ffl CJ < ffl ffl t* m X H < w 3 'ffl O CO ffl tfl 3 < go °3 Vl Cfl o E ffl pq Sg" rjl U fflZ g tu m 3 l HH ffl Cfl ffl ttl < PS 3 p, fflO O Cfl I W 3 NO It ffl ffl pq P3JEJS I 1 j JON Ml I J3AO PUE iii i lli M •SJA 001 i i! i iii M •SJA 66-S6 III ! •SJA t>6-06 iii i M 1 II 1 •SJA 68-S8 Ml Ml Ml M •SJA PB-08 III Ml Ml M ■SJA 6LSL •SJA PL-OL Ml I i i iii ii i i iii II •SJA 69-S9 I i 1 Ml III II ■SJA W-09 iii i i 1 iii Ml i M Mi ! i •SJA 6SSS iii iii iii ii iii iii iii 11 to ttl 'SJA PS-OS CS-Hr |. iimi ■SJA 6iV-£f iii i II M| |l 0 <c •SJA H»-0fr iii iii iii i i •SJA 6E-SE CSCS j 1 1 1 1 1 CS 1 lllll ! •sja ft-oe CN ICS IrHrH III II i i [.Mil 'SJA 6Z-SZ ■SJA f-Z-OZ iii i M iii i i •SJA 61-St iii iii iii ii iii iii iii ii 'SJA frl-OI 111 II1 Ml M •SJA 6-S i M Ml Mi ! i SJE3A p Ml 1II III M sje3a e III SJE3A Z Ml Ml III II JB3AI Ml III III II JE3A I Japan i CSOOTj" hc rH rHrHrH CNCO 1VJOI 3 2 * 2 V- PL. £ 2*S2 5 r 1 co 1 i "3 1 CJ | rt Io <u « 0 a Sis ttl E Cfl > > 0 ttl o Cfl Ih 3 0 a 3 +J H.B CflTJ OS IH ' to «gB ttl to rt B & So- figs C 2=3 S3 *^ rtTJ CJ tH <u fi rt 5 tH ft 8 .3 W CJ DC a o (U CUTJ t s j-a-5to 0 yi d ot birt ases e ac lent Cfl CU -> £ cfl 3J 3 to r an ture disc obi vio d) cau to u to d„tt». cj E to o to aSj 1 gfiSfigfi < H cj £o<o o •c N Jsn -jui NO i oo en r^ rHCNr- as CO 00 VITAL STATISTICS REPORT, 1949 C 157 TABLE 47.—ADOPTION ORDERS FILED IN THE COURT REGISTRY, BRITISH COLUMBIA, DURING EACH MONTH OF 1949 AND THE MONTHLY TOTALS FROM APRIL, 1920,1 TO DECEMBER 31st, 1949. Month Filed Year Filed TJ a cS ■-> S3 to r, rt 2 ri S < cs 2 u B 3 hi >2 3 Hi 00 3 < to to tj O > o 55 d to 0 to O cs Zto rt O H 1949 37 51 63 59 60 87 60 61 72 62 82 66 760 Totals, April, 1920, to Decem ber 31st, 1949. 413 487 507 483 550 604 460 445 507 580 534 531 4 6,105 'Adoption Act assented to April 17th, 1920. TABLE 48.—ADOPTIONS BY YEAR OF COURT ORDER AND SEX OF CHILDREN, AND WHETHER ADOPTED BY MAN AND WIFE, BY MAN ONLY, OR BY WOMAN ONLY, BRITISH COLUMBIA, 1949. Year of Court Order Number of Orders Entered and Certificates Issued Adopted by Total Males Females Man and Wife Man Only Woman Only 1946 2 1 23 357 1 15 361 2 2 38 707 2 1 1947 1948 2 38 1949 718 Total 383 377 749 2 9 760 TABLE 49.—ADOPTIONS BY YEAR OF COURT ORDER AND BY SEX AND LEGITIMACY OF CHILDREN, BRITISH COLUMBIA, 1949 Year Adoption Ordered Legitimate Births Illegitimate Births Not Given or Unknown Total Males Females Total Males Females Total Males Females Total 1946 1947.. 1 1 9 117 1 4 122 1 2 13 239 1 14 235 11 237 1 25 472 5 2 7 2 1948 1949.. Totals 38 718 128 127 255 1 250 248 498 5 2 7 760 TABLE 50.—ADOPTIONS BY BIRTHPLACE OF CHILDREN, BRITISH COLUMBIA, 1949, AND TOTALS FROM APRIL, 1920,1 TO DECEMBER 3 1st, 1949 Place of Birth Filed in 1949 Apr., 1920,to Dec, 1949 Place of Birth Filed in 1949 Apr., 1920,to Dec, 1949 648 22 13 1 5 17 3 21 14 5,241 188 96 5 11 79 16 175 1 90 5 4 1 3 3 24 2 Manitoba Other British possessions Asia Europe ... 8 6 32 8 Quebec 103 Not given or unknown _. 20 Newfoundland — Totals 760 6,105 1 Adoption Act assented to April 17th, 1920. C 158 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE TABLE 51.—DECREES OF DISSOLUTION AND NULLITY OF MARRIAGE AND JUDICIAL SEPARATION BY THE TIME ELAPSED BETWEEN THE MARRIAGE AND THE OBTAINING OF THE DECREE (IN YEARS ONLY), BRITISH COLUMBIA, 1945-49. Years Married Number Years Married Number 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 Less than 1 year 1 year 23 39 59 98 119 127 89 75 82 66 81 54 60 31 46 19 55 105 137 180 199 164 140 117 117 90 84 75 54 57 19 70 82 119 146 150 160 150 115 109 88 83 68 61 47 18 58 102 92 120 125 134 148 116 97 80 76 62 54 52 16 52 59 114 99 110 114 99 118 100 76 64 68 58 49 15 years 16 „ 43 42 34 29 22 90 54 36 1 55 53 53 41 33 108 60 40 5 10 41 42 38 36 37 110 65 38 4 2 34 35 34 34 34 121 63 49 5 1 32 30 17 „ 28 3 „ . . 18 „ 36 4 , 19 „ 28 5 „ 20 years but less than 25 years ■ 25 years but less than 30 years 30 years but less than 40 years 40 years and over ■ 6 „ 106 7 „ 8 „ 63 9 , 10 „ 28 11 „ 3 12 , 7 13 „ 14 „ Totals 1,400 2,051 1,880 1,744 1,557 TABLE 52.—NUMBER OF CHILDREN AFFECTED BY THE AWARD OF CUSTODY UNDER DECREES OF DISSOLUTION AND NULLITY OF MARRIAGE AND JUDICIAL SEPARATION, BY SEX, BRITISH COLUMBIA, 1945-49. Award of Custody Males Females Total 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1945 1946 1947 1 1948 1 1949 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 458 23 35 681 10 37 630 17 22 616 19 55 538 11 42 469 25 24 694 18 49 628 16 21 580 11 78 509 12 24 927 48 59 1,375 28 86 1,258 33 43 1,196 30 133 1,047 23 66 Totals... 516 728 669 690 591 518 761 665 669 545 1,034 1,489 1,334 1,359 1,136 TABLE 53.—DECREES OF DISSOLUTION AND NULLITY OF MARRIAGE AND JUDICIAL SEPARATION BY SEX OF PETITIONER, BRITISH COLUMBIA, 1945-49 Dissolution of Marriage Nullity of Marriage Judicial Separation Action Year Sex of Petitioner Sex of Petitioner Sex of Petitioner Dismissed or Wifh- Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total 1945 579 785 1,364 13 21 34 3 3 5 1946 794 1,210 2,004 12 26 38 7 7 2 1947 659 1,167 1,826 21 29 50 2 2 2 1948 586 1,097 1,683 16 32 48 13 13 1949.. 538 953 1,491 19 33 52 2 12 14 ►- VITAL STATISTICS REPORT, 1949 C 159 TABLE 54.—DECREES OF DISSOLUTION AND NULLITY OF MARRIAGE AND JUDICIAL SEPARATION BY MONTH FILED IN COURT REGISTRY, BRITISH COLUMBIA, 1945-49. Year Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Total 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949.. 202 163 180 147 132 132 149 186 140 133 88 170 157 182 155 104 190 173 166 119 119 208 159 154 187 139 253 207 207 197 169 191 130 158 101 67 20 18 26 20 24 105 99 79 82 66 199 186 138 133 89 186 165 188 140 202 215 220 159 158 1,401 2,049 1,880 1,744 1,557 ' VICTORIA, B.C. Printed by Don McDiarmid, Printer to the King's Most Excellent Majesty 1951 1,095-551-6689
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DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE VITAL STATISTICS OF THE PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA SEVENTY-EIGHTH… British Columbia. Legislative Assembly [1952]
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Title | DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE VITAL STATISTICS OF THE PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA SEVENTY-EIGHTH REPORT FOR THE YEAR 1949 |
Alternate Title | VITAL STATISTICS REPORT, 1949 |
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British Columbia. Legislative Assembly |
Publisher | Victoria, BC : Government Printer |
Date Issued | [1952] |
Genre |
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Language | English |
Identifier | J110.L5 S7 1952_V01_04_C1_C159 |
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Sessional Papers of the Province of British Columbia |
Source | Original Format: Legislative Assembly of British Columbia. Library. Sessional Papers of the Province of British Columbia |
Date Available | 2017 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. For permission to publish, copy or otherwise distribute these images please contact the Legislative Library of British Columbia |
CatalogueRecord | http://resolve.library.ubc.ca/cgi-bin/catsearch?bid=1198198 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0342876 |
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https://iiif.library.ubc.ca/presentation/cdm.bcsessional.1-0342876/manifest