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Majority of New Canadians Come In From The States AUUJiTSt WANYKU ALifclNV. HANDUK t^liUFlTAULK fAUT aalliua tauusebulU pruducU. iTii Uun- d<id Vv'ebt, Turofilu MAN Oi« WOMAN b\)U CUPID CON- ceiili-aied Fluvui-s. Fifty vurieliea. LuiiU pruOta. G.and route uuleamaii extra. Acme Direct 8uleii, 615 Vuiitie. Toronto. AK'I IF il>U LJKK TU DRAW. SKKTCH UK i»uiiit. write for Talent Teat (.No Fee). <Jive uge and occuuHtion. Liox 62. 73 Adelaide til. VV., Toronto. BAUy (.'IIICKS I'OLXTHV AMI I'MLXTRV eat'ir.'MEXT TWKUDLK PUICEH UUEATLY HE- duced for May, Still lower for June. Now la your chance to gul these high quality cblckg that develoD Into pul- letu that lay lotii of eggs and cock- erels that top the market. Don't buy until you get our price Hat. Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, liox 10, Fergus, Oatario. BGG PUICES RISE IN JUST 4 MONTHS â€" Make sure of your proflta this Fall with Bray started pullets. We have a particularly fine lot of 2-week-old Bray Barred Rock pullets, priced right. Order thera NOW while our supply lasts. Write for further In- formation today. Bray Hatchery, 130 John St. North, Hamilton, Ontario. CHICKS ONE CENT EACH FOR TEN EXTRA, with every hundred ordered Ten Days In advance of delivery, prices lower May 24th and June 18th, Write for list. Trent Electric Hatch- ery, Box 53SW, Trenton, Ont. FOUR DAYS FROM HATCHERY TO farm Bray chicks arrive all alive. Tou can't lose If you put hardy, vig- orous Bray chicks under your brood- ers. Write for catalogue today. Bray Hatchery, IJO John St. North, Hamil- ton, Ontario. A.J's. BRAY LIGHT SUSSEX â€" NEW Hampshire Hybrids dressed out 1 pound 4 ounces each, heads off, at 7 weeks old. Put some of these fast- f rowing Bray chicks Into your rooders this year. Write for cata- logue. Bray Hatchery, ISO John St. North, Hamilton, Ontario. BADEN STANDARD QUALITY CHICKS Leghorns, and New Hampshire Reds 17.45, Barred Rocks, $8.45. Big egg quality J1.50 more. Started chicks 2 weeks old add $5.00 per hundred, S weeks old $9.00. Lower prices for June. Send for complete price list. Baden Electric Chick Hatchery Lim- ited, Box 59, Baden, Ontario. OUAIJTY CHICKS FROM BLOOD tested breeders, Leghorns $6.96, 90% pullets $14.90, New Hampshire Reds and Barred Rocks $7.95, Pullets $10.95, cockerels $6.95, older chicks 3 weeks old add 4 cts. per chick. 8 weeks old 9 cts. Large egg quality add 1 ct. Leghorn pullets add 2 cts. Deposit $1.00 per hundred, balance C.O.D. Top Notch Chickeries. 16 Wil- son St., Guelph. JOHNSON'S SUPERIOR CHICKS HAVE BEEN REDUCED IN PRICE. We specialize in two breeds bred to lay Barred Rocks and Barron strain 8.C.W. Leghorns. All breeders are blood tested and from R.O.P. males. Only the rery best type of breeders are used and eggs set weigh between 26 and 30 oz. per doz. Price Barred Hocks, 9 cents": Leghorns, 8 cents each. 100% safe arrival guaranteed. J. D. Johnson, Fergus, Ontario. BVLHS SURPLUS GLADIOLI BULBS, Plcardy, Bagdad, or mixed. \" to \M", $1.25 hundred prepaid. W. Glass. .18 Duff Street, Hamilton. Unt. PUII SAI.IC YORKSHIRESâ€" AT THE HEAD OF Shadeland Farms herd the Grand Champion, sire of "Sainabury Tro- phy" and "Best Market Pen" at Royal Winter Fair. Sows include First and Second winners Toronto and First Guelph. ifoung males with "Advanced Registry" backing. For Sale, Shadeland Farms. t3ox 7, Eden Elgin Co. J FUUM'I'UKfc; CLEARANCE SALE RECONDITIONED FURNITURE Every piece thoroughly cleaned and reconditioned and sold under a detlnite money back guarantee of satisfaction. This is your opportunity to buy high glass reconditioned furniture at a frac- tion of the actual value. Buy now for Jrour summer cottage. Here are some ot the amsizing values picked at ran- dom from our enormous stock. ^24 Q*) ^rge 3 piece repp cheater- â-¼^ field suite, Marshall revers- ible cushions. Thoroughly cleaned. SI "i Qi? l^rge three piece suite In ^xo.99 English tapestry. Marshall oushions. A snap. #iiQ ft/| Beautiful suite, 3 pieces in ^ 17. W brand new repp cover, rust -â- hade, reversible Marshall cushions (unclaimed). •O^ Ejn Chesterfield bed, tapestry ♦"*'•*'*' cover, has large wardrobe compartment, in perfect condition. ^91 Kt\ I-^rge dresser, rich walnut #*-*•»'*' finish, full size bed, walnut finish, sagless spring and brand new roll edge felt mattress. ttAO nt\ Beautiful bed room suite, ^r§0»\nj large dresser, chiffonier, full •Ize bed and sagless spring, completely reflnished. *^0 en Large 6 piece bed room suite. ^t£«UU Beautiful dresser, triple mir- ror vanity, birch chiffrobe, full size bad and sagless spring. Completely re- ini^hed. ^24 Q^ Solid oak dining room suite, ^&*t.99 large buffet, extension table, i leather upholstered chairs and a fine it piece dinner set. SR7 on B°Kllsh oak dining room ^Oi.W guite_ large buffet, square extension table, china cabinet, and S Itather seat chairs. Completely refln- ithed. S7Q nn I^i"s walnut dining room ^IV.W suite. Buffet, extension table. ^Ina cabinet and 6 leather upholstered •Btlrs. Perfect condition. Breakfast suites, 6 pieces tlS-OSi Gas Itovep, M.*ni Kitchen Cabinets, W-IKi; swing Machine (Singer), •12.IM; Pres- krs, l».»ni Chiffoniers. $7.8S| Beds, ll Springs, •2.1101 New Felt Mat- •ses. •S.Wfi Extension tables, •A.OOi >ay Beds. 9S.Mi Ice Boxes, •4.9S. Write for free Illustrated catalogue of new and reconditioned furniture and hundreds of valuable gifts free with purch.ises- LYONS TRADE-IN DEPT. 478 Yonge St., Tdronto IIAIU <;oolis /llAyMAR"C«wi»'> FmMMi A^nxi «« JwnwB proWtm, "ill ttn^ MM wlw mitti K>m. TIni MMlini lr«< t n mWa MCfily to «dvirtti4^ L(B. IronTYeastTablttsI I W MM tMtlKcr «>tk I inti PKk«)< «l iHA***^''"' '^'"' ^"^ '*''"'' Raymar, MA^dkl RIMIDIIS lINHTtO 5,643 AdTn:tted in Last Year With 5,209 Canadians Returning WIUS. TUUl'ES, TltA.V.SFOltMATlU.NS. Braids, Curia, and all typua ut tlnval quality Hair Goods. Write tor illus- trated cululugue. siDeclai alleutiuii to ; repair work. Toronto Human Hair Supply '-"o-. 0-8 Ualhuiat. ToroiUu. I.KAK.N rtl i<'I.V UUKFKKl.N i-'Uil.Mi SEHVICE UKTS your license on easy terms. Claaa "A" Inatructora. New Cuba. Addreaa Barker Field, Toroiilo. Out. MAT'I'IIKSS^S FOH SAm MATT liKSyESâ€" SPRING BARGAINS â€" New Fell Mattresaea. $;i.5u; New Spriii!; Matlreaaea, $8.50. From factory to uaer. V'eteiun Bedding, 893 Queen St. West, Toronto. MEUIC'AI, SUCCESSFUL SCIE.VTIFIC STOMACH Remedy healed many obatinaie cases. User slates: For years I was. troubled with gnawing pain beluw breast- bone. It caused gas and bloating. I tried many remedies, but my only relief was soda, and that for short time only. After meals it didn't bother me for few hours; then if I ate something it slopped coming again after some time. The pain Ijothered me worse at night. After taking 3 bottles Dr. McLeod's Stoma- chic I was tree from pain. I kept on improving and have now been well for 4 years, enjoying ray meals with- out medicine. Drug Stores or direct. Write for free information. Dr. Mc- Leod's Stomachic Co., 191 Albany, To- ronto. (R. & S.) RHEUMATISM AND STOM- ach Powder, "The Great Eliminator," Contains ten of Nature's ingredients. Removing the cause and eliminating Rheumatism, Stomach troubles. Arth- ritis, Neuritis, Constipation, etc. $1.50, $3.00. $5.00. All Druggists. Agents Lyraans Limited. Montreal. PERSONAL. ARE YOU RUPI'UIIED? RELIEF, comfort, positive support with our advanced method. No elastic or un- der-straps or steel. Write Smith Manufacturing Co„ Dept. 219. Pres- ton, Ont. IF YOU WANT AN AFFECTIONATE, romantic sweetheart with money, write: Mary Lee. 445-0. Rolla, Mis- souri. QUIT TOBACCO, SNUFF, EASILY, IN- expensively. Guaranteed. Advice tree. Box 1, Winnipeg. CHARMING RICH LADIES, REFINED well-to-do gentlemen, want nice sweethearts, husbands. Look at their photos â€" particulars free. Confiden- tial. Union Club, Box G8, Station H, Montreal. I'HOTOGRAPHV ENLARGEMENT FREE WITH EVERY 25c order. Roll film developed and eight prints 26c. Reprints 3c. Estab- lished over 26 years. Brlghtling Studio. 29 Richmond Street East, To- ronto. PROFESSIONAL RESULTS COUNT â€" any Aim developed and printed prop- erly. Mall with 25c to Professional Dept. A, London, Ont. Send your own choice of negative back with your second film for free Etchcraft En- largement. RAT EXTERMINATOR ALL KNOWN DISEASES CAN BE CAR- ried by rats. Safeguard your home and stock by using Ratpox â€" Harm- less to humans, domestic animals, poultry, groundhogs, etc. If your dealer cannot supply you send 35c In coin for post-paid supply. Dealers write for particulars. National Sales Agency, 57 Bloor West, Toronto. Guard your home and stock with Ratpox. THE NEWEST GAME SENSATION BE THE FIRST IN YOUR COMMUN- ity to run the Kentucky Derby for your friends' amusement. Each game an actual, exciting race. Send 25c In coin for eight complete races. Agents write for particulars. Nation- al Sales Agency. Bloor BIdg.. Toronto. Some Trade Marks May Be Invalid Viewed In the Light of the Recent Privy Council Decision â€" Man- ufacturers Should Check Up on Themselves All tiiauufacturers owuinx trade marks which are descriptive, geogra- phical, the name ot a patent expired product, or the name of a person, firm or corporation, should be considering whether their trade marks are valid or not in view of the recent decision of the Privy Council in the case of The Canadian Shredded Wheat Comp- any, Ltd., vs. Kellogg, wherein the question of descriptive trade marks was discussed. Invalid After Forty Years This decision Is of real importance to all trade mark owners who desire to protect their marks, because In this case a ti-ade mark, which had been used for almost forty years in Canada, was held to be invalid. The Court points out in the decision what is ne- cessary in order to prove that such marks have acquired distinctiveness so as to entitle them to protection. It may be that in view of this de- cision an amendment to the law Is ne- cessary for the protection of such trade marks. Trade mark owners in favour of such an amendment should, at the earliest opportunity, express their views on this point. CORN SALVE BUNION SALVE •J FOOT POWDER ItcMMiM ly jnr lw«l 4ratti(i Issue No. 21â€" '38 The United States provided the greatest number of imniig-rants to Canada in the year ended March 31, 1938, when 15,645 men, women and children from 50 different countries came to the Dominion to make new homes. This comparea with 12,023 the previous year and represented an increase of 30 per cent. From across the international bor- der came 5,643 American citizens to settle in Canada. They came from 48 states with one from Alaska, nine from Hawaii, and 17 from the Dis- trice of Columbia. In the fiscal year 1936-37, 5,113 migrant U. S. citi- zens moved to the Dominion. Most From Michigan In the 12 months ended March 31 the neatest movement of immigrants came from the State of Michigan, with 1,113; New York 993, 307 from California, 291 from Illinois, 217 from Ohio, 271 from Washington, 232 from Maine, 217 from Ohio, and 210 from Pennsylvania. In the same period no fewer than 5,209 Canadians returned to the Do- minion from the United States. This compared with 5,064 in the pre- vious year. Of those who came back to Canada 4,524 were native-born Canadians, 356 British subjects with Canadian domicile, and 329 natur- alized Canadians with domicile. From Britmin and Europa Immigration to Canada from the British Isles in the last year num- bered 2,972 against 2,264 in the previous year. From England came 1,949 with 364 Irish, 604 Scottish and 55 Welsh. Immigration from other coun- tries were: Germany, 523; Italy, 408; Hungarians, 622; Polish, 615; Ruthenian, 1,356; Slovak, 1,249; Japanese, 139; Chinese, none; Heb- rew, 317, and 188 Croats. By sex the migrants were: adult males, 3,670; adult females, 6,319; with 5,656 children under 18. MILD.COOLAND SLOW-BURNING -THAT^ DIXI E ! Newest International Span CANADIAN CH.4NNEL CBOSSINO Thousand Islands Bridie INTERNATIONAL SPAN Canada on left and U.S. richl. This huge structural steel is now being placed by workers across the St. Lawrence River between Ivy Lea, Ont., and Alexandria Bay, K.Y. The opening of the new bridge is scheduled for mid-.A.ugust. ....Gardening Notes.... FLOWERING PLANTINGS The first flowers to be sown are those very hardy kinds which would naturally reproduce themselves in Canada, such as cosmos, California poppy, alyssum, calendula and candy- tuft. In the second group are the ziuaia, marigold, nasturtium, stocks, aster a'ld petunia, which do not stand se- rious frost, and of the tender things, which must be held back until all danger of freezing is over, are the dahlia, canna and gladiolus. As the latter are all bulbs and do not come up until a week or so after planting, th "y may be risked within a few days ot really warm weather. Vegetable gardens should be very {Productive affairs. Where space is limited it Is possible to grow two crops, even in those sections ot the P'ovince where tha summer season is inclined to be short This is done by planting rows of very early stuff like lettuce, radish and spinach in between later maturing vegetables such as corn, tomatoes, parsnips and swiss chard. By the time the later things are beginning to need 'full room, the first named group w!'.I be used and out of the way. Don't Ruth Undoubtedly the average amateur gardener loses more by rushing the season than in planting too late. One sharp frost in May will often complete- ly ruin a promising early start, or at least set the hardier things so tar back that the later planted sorts will actually be ahead. There Is no objection, however, in getting started early. There is more pride la the first marigold or zinnia, and more satisfaction In the first meal of peas or potatoes right from the gar- den at the door than in a dozen later on. But there should be a certain amount of judgment used. Time Needed For Garden Seeds To Germinate Bean S to 10 Days Beet 7 to 10 Cabbage 5 to 10 Carrot „ 12 to 18 Cauliflower 5 to 10 Celery „ 10 to 20 Corn ,. 5 to 8 Cucumber 6 to 10 Lettuce 6 to 8 Onion 10 to 15 Pea 6 to 10 Parship : 10 to 20 Pepper ...« „ 9 to 14 Radish 8 to 6 Tomato 8 to 12 Turnip 4 to 8 How Long Fruit Will Bear Apple 25 to 60 Years Blackberry 6 to 14 Currant „ 20 Gooseberry 20 Peach „ 8 to 12 Pear „. 50 to 76 Plum „ 20 to 25 Raspberry 6 to 12 Strawberry 1 to 3 â-²â€" Securities Salesman or Executive FOR liNDUSTRlAL ISSUE OF MERIT. LIBERAL commission and full co-operation. also opportunity for permanent position with Company for men qualifying. REPLIES TREATED CONFIDENTIALLY Colling Securities Corporation Ltd. 357 BAY ST. TORONTO Phone AD. 7441 DIXIE PLUG SMOKING TOBACCO Girl Friend â€" "My little brother will tell if he sees you kissing me." Young Man â€" "But I'm not kiss- ing you!" Girl Friendâ€" "Well, I thought I'd toll you anyway." Pessimist â€" One who sees things as they are. Moron â€" One who is content wi'h a serene mind. Good Sport â€" One who will always let you have your own way. Coach â€" Fellow who will gladly lay down your life for the school. Conscience â€" The voice that tell^ you not to do something after you have done it. Advice Say it with flowers, or say it with eats; Say it with kisses, or say it with sweets ; Say it with jewels, or say it with drink, But, never, oh never, say it with ink! Mrs. Jones was discussing the lat- est fashions with a caller: Mrs. Jones â€" "Did you say your husband was fond of those clinging gowns, Mary?" Caller â€" "Yes. H« likes one to cling to me for about three years." Harold â€" "I've got a new idea. There is a fortune in it." Geraldâ€" "What now?" Harold â€" "It's an alarm clock that emits the delicious odors of frying bacon and fragrant coffee." Dafinitions Honesty â€" Fear of being caught. Ethel (studying grammar) â€" Say, Reginald, if a man druggist is cal- led a pharmacist, what would you call a woman druggist?" Reginald â€" "A pharmacister, of course." The good thing about beginning at the bottom is that you always have something solid to go back on. In affairs of the heart, super- salesmanship is called charm. THE FAMOUS RUBBING LINIMENT Rub on â€" p£un gpaa. Get the new large econ- omy size â€" Also avail- able in smaller, regular Tfc« fleet r#^ An Important Unit in THE ATLANTIC'S LARGEST OCEAN SERVICE »T«hese Canadian Service ships which attract thousands -*â-  of travellers to the St. Lawrence route to Europe, are built, equipped and manned to give Canadians the type of service that has made Cunard White Star-Oonaldson Atlantic Line a household word . . . the Cunard White Star vessels are part of the great fleet which has for the six- teenth consecutive year carried more passengers than any other on the Atlantic. An extensive renovation, covering all classes of the Cunard White Star steamers, has just been effected. Cabin Class staterooms In the London vessels have been entirely rebuilt to include hot and cold running water . . . addi- tional rooms with private bathroom . . . beds instead of berths . . . larger staterooms and many other outstanding fmtures. Tourist and Third classes. In all ships have been extensively overhauled and redecorated. These improvements will give a new appreciation of sea-going comfort, at exceptionally low rates. Ao/ei range from Cabin Class '132. Tourist Class ^7.50 Third Class $91. Apply to yoxir local travel onent. or CUNARD WHITE STAR D0NALI)5()N ATLANTk LINE Oi>rn«- But * Wcllincrnn Sts. lELftln ,1471) Toro'l,' I^^^N^^^v^^^^^ ' >a 1.