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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1939-09-07, Page 6THURSDAY, ^HRTEMBER 7, R>39 THE EXETER T1MES-ADVOCATE JOIN THE SALADA STAMP CLUB OPEN SEASON • For ten cents and the label end, showing the teapot trade­ mark, from any packet of SALADA TEA we will send you a Beginner's Outfit of: 1—64 page Stamp Album, 2—100 all-different stamps. 3—Big list of thousands of stamps offered Free in exchange for SAlADA labels. SALADA STAMP CLUB - 461 King St. W., Toronto m an- FOR PARTRIDGE Hon. H. C. Nixon, minister charge of game and fisheries, nounced on August 24, that there would be an open season for the taking of partridge this year in- the entire province, with the exception of Essex and Kent and all townships under the regulated game preserve system—the open season being in two parts as from October 9 to 14, both days inclusive and from Novem­ ber 6 to 11, both days inclusive, with a bag limit of five birds per day and a minimum of 15 birds for the entire season. Mr. Nixon also announced that the open season foi’ the taking of speckled trout will be extended to September 15. The department is in a position now to restock waters most adequately with speckled trout and it is felt that the extension of the open season is warraned because of this. ‘'Council Standard” RIB-ROLL or Tite-Lap Roofing is being widely used for houses. It is permanent, fireproof, weather­ proof— requires minimum upkeep. Write for our new free book, “House Tops". ; ELIMVILLE ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Bierliug and (June, of Exeter North; Miss Phyllis J Bierliug and Miss Forler, of Kitchen­ er, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johns last Sunday. Rev. Bremner, of Seaforth, preach­ ed in this church cn Sunday morning in the absence of Rev. Mr. Mair. i Miss Clarence Bell, of London, vi«- ; ited at her home the first of the week i' Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne and Kathleen, Mrs. P. Whitlock, Mrs. R. Dennis n and Miss Joy Whitlock vis- I ited with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Horton near Listowel on Sunday. i Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Johns, Hazel Johns and Helen Morgan were in Tilsonburg last Sunday renewing ac­ quaintances. Miss Joy Whitlock returned tn St. Thomas on Monday after spending the past month here. Bear in mind the School and Home picnic to be held at Winchelsea i school on September. ! Miss Florence Bell has gone to 1 Toronto, Thousand Islands and New York to the World’s Fair which she will visit with her sister Miss Bessie Bell, R.N., of Long Island. N.Y. CROMARTY oc- - ■; .. I Eastern Steel Products PRESTON ONT, rAmgigfAlsOAT Montreal £. Toronto Rev. Mr. Elder, of Milverton cupied the pulpit on Sunday last and preached a very able and impressive sermon. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Allen return­ ed from visiting the Toronto Exhibi­ tion. Mrs. Rev. McKay, who spent some weeks at her home visiting her mother Mrs, Jas. Scott, returned to her home on Tuesday last at Prince Albert. Mr. John McCulloch and daughter Lila attended the funeral of Mr. Wm. Veal at Winchelsea on Friday. Mr. Richard Speare returned to his home in Calgary after spending some months with his rpeare. Mr. John Scott In Stratford this nephew Frank Barr. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. G. Denny, of Toronto, former minister of Cromar­ ty church, was the guest of Mrs. S. A. Miller, last week-end and here called on other friends. Chittick-Squire A pretty outdoor wedding was solemnized at, high noon Wednesday, August 3Uth. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Squire, Blanshard, when their eldest daughter Gladys Ione, was united in marriage to Robert Harold Chittick, only s->n of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chittick, Blanshard. Rev. A- E. Duffield, Sault Ste Marie, officiated. To the strains of the Bridal Chorus by Lohengrin, played by Miss Maida Morley, the bride, who was given in marriage by her father took her place under a pret­ tily decorated arch and was becom­ ingly gowned in white silk net with jacket of Chantilly lace. Her veil of embroidered silk net fell from a halo outlined in pearls and orange bl> ssoms. She wore white kid san­ dals and carried a bouquet of Prem­ ier roses and maiden-hair fern. Miss Merle Squire, sister of the bride was bridesmaid. She wore a floor length gown of pale pink or­ ganza with a jacket of embroidered net and carried a bouquet of pink roses and snapdragons. The bridegroom was attended by his cousin, Mr. Lloyd Chittick. Dur­ ing the signing of the register, Miss Shirley Squire sang “When Song is Sweet.” After-congratulations the wed­ ding luncheon was served to about sixty guests in the dining room dec­ orated in pink and white streamers and summer flowers. The bride’s table was centred with a three stor­ ey wedding cake. The waitresses were Misses Mary Morley, Eula Herdman, Dorothy Hazelwood and Kathryn Morley, girl friends of the bride. The bride’s mother chose a gown of navy triple sheer, while the groom’s mother chose a go-wn of navy sheer with lace trimmings, The bridegroom’s gift to the bride was a beautiful necklace, to the bridesmaid a silver pendant to the best man gold collar and tie clasp, to the pianist and soloist silver bon bon dishes. Mid showers of confetti the happy young couple left on a honeymoon to Hamilton, Toronto, and points. For travelling the chose a wool dress of wine with vel­ vet trimmings; a burgundy wine coat trimmed with black Persian lamb, hat. and accessories to- match, their return they will reside on groom’s farm in Blanshard. WQQDHAM Miss R. Thompson was the guest of her aunt Mrs. Stewart couple of days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rudd were re­ cent visitors with Rev. Mrs. Lovegrove, pf Trowbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McNaughton are attending the Exhibition at Tor­ onto this week. Mrs. James Squire, Mrs. Laverne Stone and Donna, of Kirkton spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Ho­ ward Anderson at Ipperwash Beach, where they were holidaying for a few days. Mr. Wendel Camm left Monday to teach at his new school at Burgess- ville, Ont. Miss Evelyn Wynn, of London, spent the holiday and week-end with her mother Mrs. Wynn. The Young Men’s Class of the Sunday School met last Monday ev­ ening at the home of Mrs. James Squire to- do honor to a member of their class Mr. Gladwin Hooper, who was the groom-to-be on Saturday last and presented him with an address and a lovely kitchen clock. Gladwin thanked the young men and teachers in a few well chosen words. The ev­ ening was pleasantly spent in games, music etc., after which a dainty lunch was served. Mr. Russell Laing started Tuesday of this week to attend Exeter High School. Mr. Gordon Laing, of Toronto, spent the holiday at his home here, with Rev. A. Laing and Mrs. Laing. Teacher Tells of CREDITON EAST Shier a Mi’, and brother Mr. Jos. spent a few days •week visiting his while other bride On the baby boy arrived at the home Work in South America ACCIDENTAL LOCK-UP OF CATTLE RESULT IN TWO HIEING Mr. John Scott of Belgrave, suf­ fered the loss of two head of cattle recently. Six head of cattle on his farm on the 4th concession of East Wawanosh had gotten into the barn on the property through someway opening a door, and after entering, the door closed on them. How long the cattle remained there without food and water is not exactly known but when the misfortune was dis­ covered two of the animals had died and the four remaining were in a state of near famishing. — Blyth Standard. Angus Morrison, R.R. No. 5, Park­ hill, has begun threshing his 110 acres of flax. The prospects are for a heavy yield. Mr. Morrison thresh­ ed 13 acres and from this he got 340 bushels. This is considerd an excellent yield. RATHSW] Hso yS ♦ to 1 WHALEN Miss Jessie Finlayson, of returned tu her duties as here on Tuesday while Miss Hazelwood leaves for she had been engaged the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton the week-end at Wingham. Miss Jean "igden. whe had been visiting there for a few weeks returnd home with them. Mrs. days at Mrs. Kippen, teacher Dorothy Staffa where to teach for Ogden spent THE FARM you’re doing a lot of work, on the old homestead and The following article is taken from the Toronto Telegram and re­ fers to W. A. Reaman, who was re­ cently united in marriage with Miss Marjorie Medd. He is a son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Medd, of town Globe-circling Torontonian and Evening Telegram reader is W. A. Reaman, home from Columbia, South America, for the first time in two years, who is at present taking a teacher’s course in “Visual Aid" at the Museum. “Oh, I met the Toll brothers when they were in South America last year and later read about it in the Telegram,’ he greeted the reporter. “Do you get The Telegram regu­ larly down there ” he was asked. “Lots of people get it. Most ol? my friends do. There are always? copies of it around,’ he replied, “Little Toronto” could be the name of this oil camp in the centre of a Columbian jungle, Only reach­ ed by a plane or river boat—the plane takes two hours—the boat foui1 days—from Barranquilla on the sea coast. The Tropical Oil Company’s camp is a world in itself, and its inhabitants are largely from Ontario—Toronto, Sarnia, Hamilton and Oshawa, Mr. Reaman teaches the company officials children from text books us­ ed in Ontario schools. “That’s so when their parents are moved back here they can pick up right were they left off, and lose no time,” he explained. The company a teacher and a complete medical films are shown once a week; ten­ nis courts and swimming pool, so that life is complete even ‘if one never steps outside the camp. Town Outside Camp There is a town just outside the camp, Barrancaber Meja, whose pop­ ulation is mainly Colombian, that is, Spanish. The some hundred, “for­ eigners” living in the camp seldom visit the town, for they get all they need right in the camp. Magdelena held at Granton. An instrumental I River, flowing from Barranqiiilla( was given. Janet Thompson and Erl-I through Barrancaber Meja and by SIX GRADUATES IN ONE FAMILY ma Jaques read the Bible story. A the camp provides the one great ex­ hymn was sung. Mrs. Earl then lead I citement. In the rainy season it in prayer and Jean Brock gave a (swells and rises almost to a danger reading. Gertrude Camm favored us with a solo. * The address was given by Miss B. Doupe, Kirkton. Duet was played by Lois and Made­ line Rundle. Laurene Hern gave a reading followed by the collection. Hymn number 322 was sung follow­ ed by the Mizpah benediction. Lunch was served after the meeting. ZION S. will be held at the E. Hern on Thursday The W. M. home of Mrs. at 2.30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Brock, Irene and Anna spent Saturday at Toronto Exhibition. The Junior Bible class spent last Tuesday at Springbank. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Earl, Mr. and Mrs. Milne Pullen spent several days at the Exhibition. . Mrs. Melville Hern returned home on Monday from spending several days at Toronto. The Zion Mission Circle entertain­ ed the Woodham Mission Circle last Friday. The meeting was opened with hymn number 321. Prayer was given by Mrs. Warren Brock. Lau- rene and Margaret Hern were ap­ pointed delegates to the Presbytery held at Granton. Henry, about the farm. Did you come into a legacy?” “No sir, I got a Home Improvement Loan from the Bank of Montreal. A simple matter— no fuss or bother. The rates are low, and I’m paying it back by instalments.” not inly provides school, but has a staff, a club where Home Improvement Loans... obtainable at $3.25 per $100 repayable in twelve monthly instalments. For borrowers with seasonal incomes repayment may be ’made in other convenient periodic instalments. Ask for ‘our folder. BANK OF MONTREAL ESTABLISHED 1817 bank wlt&ie UhgU accuudb one uxdcctme." * A of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kellar Tues­ day. . Mr. Eli Lawson is leaving today for a week’s visit with his sister Mrs. Edwards and other relatives in In- dianna. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Glanville and' sons attended the Glanville-McCal- lum wedding in Seaforth Wednes­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Callaghan, of Kerrwood, spent the week-end with the latter’s brother Mr. Mrs. Charles Hoffman. Mr. Melvin Edwards and Evelyn Heaman, of Exeter, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sims. Mr. Jack Anderson, of London, spent the week-end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Penhale and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. William Bend and daughter Grand Bend. Mrs. Louis Wein Dashwood after ten Mrs. Ed. penhale. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Merner and family, cf Buffalo, spent the week­ end with their son Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ don Merner. Mr. ..Steve Glanville, of and Mr. William Brown, Bay, spent the week-end and Mrs. H. Glanville. Miss Gertrude Stewart, of Oshawa, is holidaying with her sister Mrs. G. Merner. A quiet wedding took place in Toronto on Thursday of Miss Dora Glanville, of Toronto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Glanville and Leslie Lloyd. The young couple reside in Toronto. and Miss spent Sam. spent Sunday at has returned to days’ visit with Seaforth, of North with Mr. WINCHELSEA The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. W. J. Veal and fam ily in their bereavement. Miss Gladys Batten was holidaying with Mies Betty Delbridge of St. Marys. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murch and family, -of Elimville, Miss Lois Brown of the Base Line, visited on with Mrs. Geo. Delbridge. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Prance w^re Mr. and Mrs. Sunday Members of the William Dinnin family who reside a mile and a quar­ ter south and west of Cromarty have I been establishing a record which might well be the envy of any fam­ ily in Mitchell or community.. At the end of the last school term six of Mr. and Mrs. Dinnin’s children had completed their Upper School work in Mitchell High School. Three of the family have been gaining teachering • experience, Vic­ tor, Arthur and Audrey and the lat­ ter resigned her school north of Dashwood this year to enrol at Mac- Donald Institute, Guelph. Albert, who is working in the Bank of Mont­ real at Clinton, has, we understand, completed banking. I trance to triculation commercial diploma this year while his sister Laura also completed her !course at the I with entrance matriculation Advocate. point. Rainy season really means rainy season down there, Mr. Rea- 1 man said. Over 300 inches of rain­ fall is very common, “How about the heat? Any worse than we are having right now?” he was asked. “Not much. The average is about 85 degrees most of the time, some- ' times more, sometimes less. You get used to it. The living conditions are good, the quarters comfortable and have never seen such friendly, hos­ pitable people.” “How about the natives, who are they and do you see much of them?” “I would not call them natives. They are, many of them, pure-blood­ ed Spaniards. Though they now call themselves Colombians and are very pround of their republic, which they maintain, is one of the most progres­ sive of the South American countries Interested in Tour The children of he officials speak Spanish as fluently as English, although the have very little contact native population. Not dians, but Americans, English and Norwegian children are in Mr. Rea- man’s class. “We were very interested in the Royal tour, down there,” W. A. Rea­ man explained. “As a rule we lis­ ten to current events broadcast from all over the world,” there being a re­ presentative from practically every I i several examination in Harry obtained his en- Normal and senior ma­ in 193 8 and received his Canadian National EXHIBITION FEATURES! I This year brings the biggest, ’most fascinating collection of spectacular and internationally famous five-star features ever assembled! A gigantic 3-day Air Pageant of R.C.A.F. planes I ...five world-famous dance bands!... Television demonstration, athletics, all-Canadian Art Show, bands, glam­ our, beauty and hilarious excitement! It’s the biggest annual show of its kind on earth! Don’t miss any of it! Tickets for all C.N.E. features at 171 Bay Street, WA. 2226; Moodey’s, 90 King St. West,EL 1098. After 6p.m. telephone LA. 1197 High School in June to normal and senior standing. — Mitchell Mrs. J. Mervin Pym and family of Thedford; Mrs. Bullock, Mrs. M. Gardiner and fam­ ily, and Miss Mary Bullock, Green­ way. Mr. and Mrs. Nat. Ogden, of Exe­ ter, visited on Sunday with Mr.1 and Mrs. Frank Brock. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Pooley, Irene and Dorothy and Master John Batten spent the week-end at Turnbull’s Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Prout, Mr. Al Prout and Miss Evelyn Prout, of Detroit, Mich., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fletcher. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hunter, of near Exeter visited on' Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Delbridge. Don’t forget the school section picnic held on the school grounds Saturday afterno n September Come and bring your baskets enjoy a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hagen, chener, Mr. Crosson and Mrs. Young, of Galt visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Davis. Miss Greta Fletcher, of Londo-n, spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fletcher. I they speak grown-ups with the only Cana- BURIAL AT EXETER The funeral of Anthony Nevin, of I 310 £ Wharncliffe Road north, Lon­ don, who died at the family home Tuesday, August 29th in his 85th year, was held on Thursday after­ noon from the George E. Logan & Sons’ funeral chapel. Rev. C. J. Johnson, of St. George’s Anglican .Church, officiated. Burial rites were nation we naturally get all different i also conducted by Haskett Lodge of viewpoints, which is most interest- the Loyal Orange Order and Coven­ ant Preceptory of the Black Knights of Ireland. Interment was in Exeter- 1 cemetery. Melville Hern spent several Toronto Ex. last week. Frederick, Mr. and Mrs. C. Baldwin and Barbara Jean, of Ionia, New York, were week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. French. Mr. and Mrs. Elmcre Carson, Jean and Ann, of Toronto, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mor­ ley. Mrs. Louise Gunning and Mr. Mel­ ville Gunning visited on Sunday with Mrs. Bob Calvert, < f Lucan. Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnson and fam­ ily attended the latter’s father, Mr. J. Cann’s 80th birthday celebration on Thursday. Miss Marion Copeland, of Kirkton holidayed during the past week with her e usin Audrey Arksey. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Morley, of Stratford, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morley. Master Frank Morley returned to his homd . with them I tion with i Mr. will 1 I MOUNT CARMEL few CANADIAN NATIONAL ing. ’Have that you asked. “I am fond of them, the spicing is entirely too strong. We have no trouble at all about food, are entirely on a Canadian diet, as a. matter of fact., The company flies down Canadian canned goods and other food sup­ plies.” “Have women any chance of get­ ting a job down there?” “Practically the only women be­ sides officials’ wives are nurses,” stated Mr. Reaman. “And most of the nurses are, as far as I know, from Toronto’s own General Hospit­ al. Otherwise there is very opportunity for a woman.” From the little camp by the wide Magdelena River, with ranges of the high, blue-capped An­ des surrounding the other side, W. A. Reaman fl$w back to Toronto. "Really, flyihg deserves the pop­ ularity it is getting,” he maintains. “It saves bothVime and money. I was so anxious do get home to see my family that tire twelve or more days by boa.t would have left me a nervous wreck.” dish was you found especially a Spanish enjoy ’’ he hotels $ ft n»•ill 9 th. and afraid not.I am not very •lIHI’/nUEPBOOF I, -uArtie •ij »»• HOTELS ’coNvucon? LOCATED • RASY tKKFAfflJTK after a two weeks’ vaca- Billy Morley. HARPLEY Mrs. Mark Miller, Mr. and brother, Mr. J. Kit- C. mW? Nagging, Dragging Pains In the Back Many women have to do their own housework, and the constant bend­ ing over, lifting, making beds, sweeping, ironing, sewing, ho neces­ sary1 to perform their household duties puts a heavy strain on the back and kidneys, and if there were no kidney weakness the back would be strong and well. Doan’s Kidney Pills help to give relief fo weak, backache, kidney suf­ fering women. Doan’s Kidney Pills are put up in an oblong grey box with our trade mark a “Maple Leaf” on the wrapper. Don’t accept a substitute. Be sure and get “Down’s.” The T. Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hayter and Miss Lillian Hayter, of Detroit, spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mc- Linchey and other friends. Mr. E. Oliver, of Detroit, visited cn Sunday with Mrs. Ann Ridley. Mrs. Lottie Brent and grand sons, of London, visited for the past week with Mrs. J. Carruthers Sr. Mr. and Mrs. C. spent Sunday with Love. Miss Betty Love end at Grand Bend, with her grand­ parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Love. Hardy, of Lucan Mr. and Mrs. R. spent the week- DEATH OE MRS, GATHERS of of her son, Robert in Parkhill, in her 88th year. Her husband predeceas­ ed. her in 1931. She is survived by one son, Robert, of Parkhill, and one daughter, Mrs. James McPherson of R.R. 2, Parkhill. Interment was held in Arkona cemetery. Rev. A. H. Jones, of Parkhill Baptist church, conducted the services. Mrs. Rebeccah Gathers, widow James Gathers, died at the home Dashwood, vis- Hubert Carey Mrs. Joseph Glavin spent a days in Detroit this week. Mr. and Mrs. Doctor Mitten, of Detroit, visited at the home of John Hall over the week-end. Mies Bernadine Madden visited her aunt, Miss Kate Madden Mon­ day and Tuesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Radcliffe, of Detroit, spent the week-end at the home of the latter's Hall. Miss Greta Masse, ited her sister Mrs. . here this week prior to- leaving for Detroit. A party was held at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Doyle on Sunday evening to celebrate Mr. and Mrs. Doyle’s 32nd wedding an­ niversary, A very enjoyable time was had by all in attendance and best wishes were extended to Mr. and Mrs. Doyle for many more years of wedded life. The Ursuline Religious Nuns re­ turned on Sunday to resume teach­ ing in the school here. The same returned who taught here with such splendid results, reopned on Tuesday for the and a good attendance was Renew Now! teachers last year School fall term needed. W little mile- two Quidnunc A star, five million times brighter than our sun and located at an esti­ mated distance from the Earth to Three Million light years, was re­ ported by Dr. Fritz Zwicky, astho- physicist of the California Institute of Technology, on May 1st, 1937, and verified by Dr. Walter Bade of tfie Mount Wilson Observatory. This is the brightest of the 15 sup­ ernova stars thus observed . . .all of these supernova stars are several million times more luminous than our sun. TORONTO Auq.25/Sepf.9 ■ ■ A*4 . I'.EUHfcE IIHIGVEN Prcuitlrnt I lAVOOD A HliGHES fft'nvrttl M'irtfwr property as well as co-operating with the Department of National Revenue. The total land area of the three Prairie Provinces is 452,158,720 ac­ res of which the area seriously af­ fected by drought in amounts to 103,300,000 or 22.8 per cent. In the drought area there is a population of '815,166 in the rural areas, 702,606 living In 171,622 farms. recent years acre» WILSONS W _ REALLY KILL One pad kills flics all day and every day for 2 or 3 weeks. 3 pads in each packet. No spraying, no stickiness, no bad odor. Ask your Druggist, Grocery or General Store. 10 CENTS PER PACKET WHY PAY MORE? THE WILSON FLY PAD CO., H.mil.on, Om, Lake Mead is th leargest artificial lake in the world—115 miles long and 8 miles wide (maximum width). It is composed of the ‘flood waters’ of the Colorada River back of Boulder Dam originally called the Hoover Dain in honor of former President Herbert H, Hoover. Royal Canadian Mounted Police, whose primary purpose is the main­ tenance of law and order through- "Darling,” skid the tactful litm-1 out the Dominion, performs many band, "could you find me a shirt to I duties in addition to the enforce- fasten to these few buttons?” o—0—0 Traffic Officer: "Lady$ don’t you know this Is a safety island?” Woman Driver: "Certainly; that’s Section of Government Buildings, why I drove up here!” dockyards and othe? government ment of the Criminal Code and the provincial statutes of the provinces. Among the many services rendered is the repression of drug traffic, pro- The force is divided into 14 divi­ sions operating over the entire country. Term of enlistment is 5 years for recruits with re-enlistment varying from 1 to 5 years. Offic­ ers are commissioned by the Crown. Recruits are trained at Regina, Sask. Training course covers six months. Headquarters of the R.C. M.P. is at Ottawa, Ont. On March 31st, 1937, the force had a person­ nel of 2,573 including masters and seamen employed in the marine sec­ tion for the prevention of smuggl­ ing. There are 7 cities in the United States whose population exceeds 100,000 inhabitants and of this number, more than 85 pei’ cent, are native-born white (not foreign-born.) More than One Million, One Hun­ dred Thousand students i from High School in the every year. graduate s U.S.A.