i154 THE NATURALIZATION OF IMMIGRANT PEOPLES 
FABLE 90.—P'* ""NTAGE BY WHICH THE PROPORTIONS OF FOREIGN BORN NATURALIZED IN 
EACH PF. ....CE DIFFERED FROM THE PROPORTION NATURALIZED FOR CANADA, BY 
COTINTRY OF BIRTH, 1921. 
Country of Birth | 
Lustria.coviiiieiienns 
Relgium......cooovuennnn 
lgaria.....ooiiineint 
‘zechoslovakia......... 
Jenmark...............! 
inland... 
TANCE. cvurev er irnnannns 
Falicttl. covmemvne cummin 
SJOIMANY. co vvr-avraeens 
IBO08 view w renwal 
Tolland. ............ooty 
JUNEOT Yeas ramus 
celand.......cooouvnnnt 
ALY. einai iia 
Jugo-Slavia............. 
NOTWAY.erverraernnnnns 
Poland. ..ocieiiiiniiinn 
Roumania...........o... 
BUI wie wrinns von swioms 
Jweden. coopiire snnnana « 
Switzerland............. 
Ukraine...........c.0ue) 
Ching.....oovvevenvnnnn. 
Japan........oooinienua. 
BYLiB. cst eiiarraenninns 
Burkey. oovncne swim « 
United States.......... 
Total. .ocovvvvisns 
Prince 
Tdward 
Island 
p.C. 
422.7 1 
+ 18-6 | 
+ 23.5 
Nova 
Scotia 
p.c. 
— 46-6 
—~ 24-8 
- 27-0 
_ a. 
12-8 
22:6 
99 
- 2-2 
- 38-1 
12-4 + 
10-0 
- 40-8 
Fo12 
+ 12:9 | 
+ 15:6 | 
— 2.31 
New 
3runs- 
wick 
Suebee 
a 
~ 10-5 | 
- 19-1 
— 14-3 
4+ 1.8 
7-7 
— 20-4 
— 15-0 
A 
p.C. 
— 14.9 
— 13-6 
— 13-3 
+ 7-8 
— 22.4 
— 111 
- 98 
—-21'5 
- 471 
— 20.4 
— 63 
— 20-4 
0g." 
EP 
- 12.9 
+ 0 
- 1 F 
- Ic 
- 17:0 
- a 
- 0-4 
— 33.9 
- 16-8 
Fa 
w dF 
- or 
- 16+ 
294 
F130 
+ 5 
| 
+ geal 
- 3.3! 
Ontario 
Manitoba! 
p.C. pc. 
- 18-3 4 9-4 
+ 3.7 
+ 77 
+ 75 
+ 1-9 
+ 2-8 
“+ 21-9 
+ 4-3 
+ 2.2 
£1 
- 4: 
3 - + 4-¢ 
is: + 1-4 
- 27 4 14-1 
- 16-3 | + 25-0 
- 19-1 — 0-4 
a F148 
- + 5:0 
- i + 6:61 
- L 8-9 | 
be £0 - 1-0 
* - 8:9 
— i151 
EE 
8 
Saskat- 
chewan 
p.c. 
1 16-1 
+ 13-9 
-+ 19-8 
+ 40-8 
+ 16-4 
+ 8-4 
4- 26-¢ 
+ 24-0 
+ 10-9 
+ 6¢ 
+ 11-7 
4 18-! 
+ 10-5 
—- 0-t 
+ 21-F 
+ 29-3 
+ 8. 
+ 16° 
+ 16° 
+ 8&8 
+ 11-4 
+ 75 
18+7 
cr 
Alberta 
p.c. 
4 7.8 
+ 64 
+117 
+ 26.7 
+ 5.0 
—- 2.8 
+ 30-4 
+ 8.41 
+ 64 
1° 
Fog 
+ 6 
+ 6 
“+ 4 
EE 
Le 
+ 
I: 
+ 3. 
4 6: 
+ §3 
Lats 
British 
Columbia 
p.c. 
— 80 
— 15-6 
+ 18-0 
~ 18 
— oA 
+ 1 
+11. 
Log 
- 4 
- 1 
- 0 
+o 
F 
- 10 
- 17:2 
- 2:9 
- 16-3 
- 9.1 
- 0-1 
+ 15-4 
- 8-6 
- 6-6 
— 17-3 
TABLE 91.—_ “CIT... < OF FOREIGN BORN N.4LTURALIZID, BY PROVINCES, AND THE FOREIGN 
BORN AND NATURALIZED FOREIGN BORN AS PERCENTAGES OF TOTAL POPULATION IN 
EACH PROVINCE, 1921. 
Province 
2rince Edward Island.........cooviiiniiiniiiiin iin. FFU 
MOVE BRON, spas we: curmrernstas 3 sremoes SEvESwAws FRETEE. EREESNY CHESTER ST 
Now BronaWiBk: coves coumes 05 snore etme es syavive Cravsms Cruse ps 
RUBIN, + vce vr ihi i 43 SHBHRNG SHERHWS CORUBIE SRRTETINE DEMERS SENT SERINE 
NILOEID vs ene mmns muna no kdhith Sasha nEsRaiasnh a VECREES FEEEIIY CATR IRE ITE 
MnO DR crv mms stmmrast a mnms oo somone sr Bibi itn® FERRE 0 ER ARR Bh MEAS EU 
3asKatChEWaN. vu riirs tintin arias 
A DOI tA, ett t teat eue era reer aes taaaaeaaras 
British Columbia. .... Ca. Cn 
Canada....... 
Percentage of 
Foreign born 
naturalized 
¢!-3 
RE-5 
67-2 
54-5 
46-3 
84-1 
on 
31- 
57 
Foreign born 
as percentage 
of total 
population 
£46 
2-67 
2-77 
4-18 
Naturalized 
Foreign born 
a8 percentage 
of total 
yopulation 
1-19 
1.48 
1-86 
28 
“87 
1-48 
©.65 
30 
1 
5-86 
It is of interest in passing to compare the immigrants from the different countries as to 
sonsistency of bebaviour in respect to naturalization in the various parts of Canada. Table 
92 shows the range of fluctuations by country of birth. The range is admittedly a very 
srude index of consistency or dispersion, and were the subject of sufficient importance from 
she point of view of this study, the average or standard deviations would have been com- 
puted. However, our purpose here is merely to show that marked differences do appear in 
che consistency of behaviour of the various foreign born people in respect to naturalization 
as between different sections of the country; or, to put it in another way, that the naturali- 
gation of certain peoples is influenced to a great extent by differences in rural and urban 
distribution, geographical and occupational environment, and distribution as to time of 
arrival, etc., while in other cases the influence of these factors is comparatively small. 
The range of 60-5 p.c. for the Austrians in Table 92 was computed by taking the 
iowest percentage of that immigrant group naturalized for any province, from the highest. 
[n that case the lowest occurred in Nova Scotia, where only 12-8 p.c. were naturalized in