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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1902-08-28, Page 3TIM WINGRAM THIS AUGUST 28., 1t4o2. ' 4 Why Is Wool so Cheap t, Alfred. ManeU hrewshury„ England.. My attention: woe first drawn tatty:. teXteitalvo. adulterAtion: in woollen rOhsts byAn. ertiele headed "Why; is, Wept so Cheep?". in which the writer, is Well known es a wool expert, baldly states that:a-MU the wearing Apparel,. As used by men ond women, Were onlntele out of the pure wool .1pritosl,y given tot us by Pro. gidenee for this vole purpose, instead of being substituted by other foreign anatterials, then there would b. a ro,. bust istat o of affaies. connection With wool, 'but, as, it is, the, use Of wool Is 'mutated at every turn by the tuse of. substitutes ter the sole purpose of cheapening wool fabrios, -with, lit - leo or no regard to the weaxing pro le/se-ties of the same." • The same atuitherity states that in A 4th/sr of :80 miL around B,radford, .not one, but score et ef miles of mills could be pointed out, where for Crory bale, of wool, used, ten_bales, and oft - a 12110ce. Of shoddy,. mango stockings „ and cotton: are ussed, and that, in whist is known as thel'heavY woollen' ;triete.o Yerkshire„ there are dozens of raanufaeturers who aoyer bay it bale•of 'rim, wool, 'and Seit are known: and acknowledged as influ- ential mannfiteturero os woellen gouts This is a very extraordinary selato anent, and notwithstanding tite, wide circulation, or, the teethes. quoted, no refutation, hoe Wen fertbeouriog from • the manufacturers lattereoted, 'Theineemetaasee of tha frequent ales of rugs, of overy description, Atockiitg. inungo andthe, like, deo- patched front all parts. of the Britech Isles, end several .continental coun- tries, • held at Dew.sbery., Batley, Leeds,- And other centrest fln the mon- nfaeturing diatricts.. prove; the truth of the foregoing. useerteon, • It is fur- ther stated that several huge woollen (?) manufaoturers, these sales Are far more importune then any of Abe great wool sales held in London, Ttradford and tist•where. '`...KA.11i1?LES OF ADULTERA.TED GOODS.. • Melton, 42 in. wide', Gd. 1.ci 7d. per yard, extensively used fort ekirtsend frocks, contains no wool,. btinea ab- solutely all cotton wa.rp„ehe weft be- ing enlitely spun from rags and a little raw cotton blended together to give it 'sire:14st s.o d as wooa Elm pr,otis It is stated t hat theuSandS of pies are sold 'weekly ias the shape •ef meltons, serges, and the like, and thatethe art •oe, filikshing as practis- ed In Yorkshire hue: 'cached such a: state of perfeetioli, that. it te now (Wile, Possible to hide tram the ulti- mate buyer the tiefecte of the fabric,. -particularly biding the foundation jmatrial of flat *loth. 10 the Yorkshire. Observer of March 29th tat, refinance is amide to a thtap ohms of coverts ;brought' out by some leading manufacturers, conneare.d of a mixture of worsted warp, and a °beep,. carded weft termed Algola. a high tsotueling name for a•blond of cotton ;with mango. Havinig t satin or Vene- tia.n, weave, the weft is thrown on the back of the eloth, leaving the face twith a. worsted eppearenee. The rcletle is we'll construoted) and has a large demand. • An Assize trial 0,t Leeds on March 17tlf leat, has settled (the vexed ques- tion of the vegoe, term..? "all wool" and l"woolilen" and wokknow, that "all eaveol" means /allwool, but "woollen" man e anything that is roomposed of eihoddyl, mango and cotton. - .8'. W. 'HODSON, Liose.O1Steok Ceramissioner. Cart€rs Little Liver Pills. Must Boar Ciagnotoro of Sea Par-Sitilio Wrapper nom. Teri emelt arid mt oney take 6.4 augur. CARTER'S tr:t'.11:f7AzIrtAcEsilt ITTLE , F(1) OILIDOSOESS, vEn FL ToRpip unit. PI LLB. CONSTIPATI011i, tOT SALLOW SKI& FR TOS,COMPLEXION 0617.4etzuguitos.v:..4.06 CUR Z SACK HEADACHE*. Sick - Headache? Food doesn't digest well? Appetite poor? Bowels constipated? Tongue coated? It's your liver! Ayers Pills are livetpifls; they cute dys' pepsia, biliousness. 2Se. Alt draggled,. Want youi m04160401%4 at:based a beentlfal arrdiebensokakaWIT Thetteatt• BUCKINGHAM'S DYEZttittspit . et ow etw, ow it P.4M.( Cs., Failure Institutes, growing Popularity as a Mens of Education in Ontario, In yiew or the great success of the Fat nters"Institute as u weave of Ede., eetion. m Ootavio, the Donlinion Lite. part/nen* of Agriculturehas endeover. ed to co•oparate with the various local Depertieonts in, establishing tind lia- provw.altnllui systems in their rc., spectkve pro\ Woes,. Trebled speakers Imam lee% kit/A to assist in the Avorit in other provinces, tale the host uvalle able Men la these provinces have been p)eleseti- into oervice, not only in their, own p.i. millet., but in others ai. well, 3ysending able and observant men trout ore. province to another. in thio way we hope to got together a thor- mighty capable cop,4 of institute work os. familiar with the Aorieul- tura sh Mon and rewrite/nests In all partsu Canada. a • Ora. 1, . McMillan, of Cluelotte, town, ..P.E.1., Sept, of Verniers' oto, has prepared a sketch of th stalk already accomplish.$4 in Prince, Edwarti Iskted, which may of intereot and benefit to those inter- esteu lit agricultural oduoatien in oth- er provirceo. According to prof. itlIuu . , ergainization of ]'armors' Xnsti- tuLc. in orinee Edward Island. 1VOS first to derLaken in June, 1901, At that tone the llon. Benjamin Ilegere, Counuissionor or. Agriculture, assisted be the writer and two experienced inetittize workers Supplied, by the .De - 1 irtmee t..hr Agrieulturo of OttaWit, held meetings of farmers iethe differ- ent. seetione or the province, for the purposo or discussing the advantages of the Irstitute eysteria. As tt result • themeetings the organizatioa of twenty Institutes was completed bo - lure end of the year. ' • The Farmers' Institute system of pi mos Edward Islatal is twtfold in its 1111b. li 00.1"S to .COMIgne, tee ode-. fetures of Vie Ontario sys- tem, with the facilities for dealing in live stock erforded by the pld Agricul- tural tauciiiities' plan. liaon organiza- tion is a Farmers' Institute and Agri- mettureseeeciely outubined. A (oVern- inent gent oi.550 is. paid annually to ,0„ -en ZtOOPIAS, i1zioh rills 131. least; GO ntemixers curolled, and collects $41) pr yorir in membership tees. A :sum "mounting to $1,090 was expended, in this way inst. year. The total mem- hersiet• ue• it Decornbor ;rise 1001, w. s 164 aet: tes am uattub er b din e s .wu 91L0. The receipts the .1n- stitutee from all sources cianountedoto nearly $oeleo. 'This money was ex- axinded in the purchase of pure !wed stock ea in defraying th.i expenses o loots. sere. Thir te4. hree meo L ing., 'Chiefly for purpases of oiganioing.were mucc during. the first year. At the be- ginning of the precut year -a regular aeries or Institutemeetings woe *kr- rang;ed end eithied, out successfully: bey • speakers were employed arid variety, agricultural topica were brou- ght up for discussion, chief tenting which o ere Dairying, Beg -Raising and CeickonSlattening. As all of •those are -live -industries at present, the interrast neinifestedin the meetings was great. The attendant) 3 through- out woo gond, fully 2,000 people being brought in contact with the lecturers, who were not slow ;to take atvautage of every opportunity to impart lessons at practical value. " Already the in- fluence of this public disoussion; of lagneuqural questions is shown in .an lucre:teed interest in'overything which malotaa for tie* advanc.eneent . et the calling. 'The demand for pure bred stock for hreediugpurposes, which has more. Man doubled during the poet year, may be cited as one Instance of a texitafi already derived from the In- stitutee It ratty also be shown that an ad ve a cement has token place along other lines. The people reolize 'this one aro anxious that more educational meeting.' should be held, • . "During the month of July, 4 :series of midsummer lectins were given be- fore the Institutes by Prof. H. H. Doan and Mr D. Drummond, representing the Dominion Department of Agricul- ture, besides several local speekers. With ono or 1:woo:mentions, where the ,advertising felled, they were 0 grand success. 'elle formats turned cut well ane manifested a deep interest in the 17•Ot mg s . T Wen 1.y.s (Sven. Institutes were vlsi Led, and an afternoon and ovenitig meeting held at each„ ,The avernge etiendance at the afternoon rote was between 50 nod' GO, while in some instances 'there wore over 100 papie pseeeet. The illustrated leo-7 tures sr dairy cattle, which formed. the .clkeT fenturo of thee meetings, were entirely new to our formers and were any well reneived. The overage ettendaece at the evening meetings war I trily :0 . II the s i,-- t oe, a mai k .il lutenist was taken, and tree .discussion, indulged. in, until 'in many inetatires it weal 11 o'clook before the meeting. mould be brought to n reuse, Prof. Dean, tie was ex/moved, tem done ex- cellent work. It seems to me that we were very fortunate in /securing his aervices.just at this time, !IS the dairy- ing business hos not: hnti growing much ef late, tlnd I feel thet WO have arevival ot i he industry wherever Ile hoe gem Mr. Drunimmid, too, has given excellent stitisfactiou. The peos pie WC NS very favorably impressed with biz work 111 live Stook, met in other lines. Wo should, like to have both goetterrecie again. The levees - Alexia created by these meetings lias Item very favorable, and I' tam itott- Mien t that the Institutes have been touch strongih.med as a result. That the close of the present year will wit. nest, a tionsiderable growth in the The eti lute system is already :testified. Six new organizations hew) heee.toreplete ed thio fir this yoaro ant( it Lege-ob. nide that mere Will be added before i;1; elnees. With on inereasing mienbiete shit* awl n lively ititOrOSt manifested in 1h . wok It by it,t) merni ors, di s b'lartn. • era' Institute! eysteriel should, soon bea .nalne a fader hi the progress of Agri. culture •in this _provineo; • , r„.."11/. 11011g0N; '‘ , rAiNtetOtk Cotaini$Siettr. 6. ea— YOUR ROME JOY Will be Pull When You became a 'Regular User of Malt Breakfast rood If IS THE WM FOU0 THAT PEOPLE TRH ABOUT EVERYWHERE There Aro Poor -Imitations But No- thln to Equallt as a Strength 4411nHtil.eve. The joys of home lifts are not fully attained until your breakfast booming; u relish and plenstise, When you become a regular user (of 'malt Break fast Food et the morning meal, yon truly begin 10 enjoy life, bothuse this itenyellonsly delicious food keeps digestion perfect. adds to phYsicalstrength and keeps np vitality. to is the food that people talk about everywhere. There are poor imitations; avoid them mei insist upon haying Molt 13reakfist Food. Yqur femme mut ouptily yon. EXPORT 'CHEESE TRADE. Wo have noir ente.reilethe fall ecus ;. A (period1 which in past years hoe been singularly unfortunate for the naieldfa men, and eingularly fore testate for the forming interests; but it is to be hoped that this year will ba an exceptiorj!. to' the rule. The "T.rade ,B•ulletin" has maintained and atilt maintains that, considering the many chances that' 'shippers have to take in buying thefait cheese. and cartying it throughout the non -pro. (lacing season of abauti six months, with its attendant fluctuatione in prices and shrinkage. in weight, be- eides. charges such as storage, coop- erage, and interest, the fall cheese should b. bought at' the lowest price of the season instead• of the highest no has usually been. the. Casein the past. It is wiry certain that if the arguing fall make were purchased at the lowest rice of finest Western during the post *rummer; it would pay fax/Imre 71%, I L. It is a common' re- mark among exporters, thee what they make In eonandealone during the summer wonthe to oaten thrown away throngh 'paying too much for the Au- gust, Septerfilgre and Oztoher goods, which have to b4 earrie<1 through the tieii-pocLujng ye sen. ltegarding the position of the may-. ket, it hal the, appearitneelat prestret of being- in It healthier position than ;bat of a year ago; inaerfnech aa the inereased make (bis year has bron exported very tree 1 j, whereas the. smaller produetion of last year was laid. baels, a largeproportion of the June goods baing: izgetorat..here. Today it may sitt:dy..lbo said, that the adarke in Store here, are not more than, one half of theae. at this tint Met year; and whilstt they have gone terdward • freely, they • have not ae- (simulated to any extenriii the con- suming centres of Great Beititin. Cheese has undoubtedly been pat- ronized to a greater. extent -on the other side owIngsto its low' price as 'erirapared with kindred articleef provisione such as fresh' meat, poul- try. hams and baton. This season the.rts hes been a. steady demand right along' and we are now into the frill make minus the heavy stock of twelve won.ihs sinee. Teis year, alhough have had a larger make, th.e, texport demand into also been greater, and learee us in 4 _batter position than et Alla tient Me*. year to deal with the fall make. IS .should be remem- bared, however, that thei has been doe is the xuasonoble, prices ruling lend ;should spe.eulation: step. in as frequently it has happened before in oat:urine the fall cheese, and values. b hoisted to On great extent, the chonees are that constanneion would fall Lf, end hoidens: woold probably b* left with. herli priced geode on their hands to be worked off on o dragging and declining- market. — Trade Bulletin. FOR WANNHOEA, MEM= COLIC, CRAMPS, PAIN IN THE STOMACH, AND ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS. rs lEPFIECTs AUE NARVELLbUII. AGI'S LIKE A CHARM. IELIEF ALTACS: 1INS1APITATISOUL Phasant, Itellablet Effactual. ,• Et/At/400S= SWAPO NAVA It. Ask othe i0Q4fIY mit or. Seat NO itetettoi. PRICE, 350, Export Butter Trade, At the moin.ent the outlook for our export of batter, to say the least is. not partici, I a r ly bright, fort the wain reason thut cimonmption has not kept pane with production, end: we. now find that the epeoutative, (element has b?ext more active t1ia.:4/ was supposed and. has proviiled for, ;future Wants at a more. :opal rate thee* the require - of the troche warranted, antil largo itemuntilAtiou‘ confront us itt , Canada and tiat'Uniedi States. These eventually might not b.: too largo; but at the present time when/ 1114S.sla DentinUes to pooh in hex cheap once, merles to the Englise• market and when Ireland is n ree contribu.tor and the home melte of England is of- fered. on a liberal scale, there is a tendency to duilnese and: ease. ii`or all that, however, the. gamut bulk of the butter held in cold; storage in this city bas bee.tt liceightt fps- exocrine: of English firms, which ant Supposed to know • their own business 'best ; and it may yet turn out that all: ourbiitter will be wanted; arat ft menet be re- membered that although thetimports into Great Britain this, season have ;surpassed all termer records she is not apparently SUlfering froin any great Moubes of supplies. , We 'lima referred to the fact that the United States has. cominence0 Ito ship to England hest 'week's, exports from New York bLn about the same as those of .the week previous, consisting of cheap eteametiea. at. 184 to 18 1.2c and dairy at 15c• to 1Go. Private ad- vices from Now York, ante that spf- ctilatien irt creamery has been indulg- ed in to a great, extent and „that coli storage accommodation is, ;pretty well taken up. Alsood deal will de- pend on: the fahl.anakd which if not excessive will i?fford a chant* of working off the Jame' .(st ocka of sum - neer goods.—Trade EIURDOC BLOOD I ) (BITTER' S Is a purely ivegetable System Renovator, Blood Purifier and bEC t e at acts directly at the same time on the Stomach, Liver, Bowels and Blood. It cures Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Constipation, Pimples, Boils i Head- ache, Salt Rheum, Running Sores, Indigestion, Erysipelas, Cancer, Shingles, Ringworm or any disease arising from an impoverished or impure condition of the blood. Harvesting the Manitoba Crop! important than any o'ha, topic at this pconliar time la the gathering tito anticipated bountiful harvest in 011.0.itoba, anti Territories this and next Month. At Toast 20,000 men are requited for the work, unl the great ruojerity of these will go from Ontar- Quelno and the 31.aritime Vrovinces., rloitit; interesting laformation regard,. in; thoevay the Arm.- laborers will be handled. is given by the Manitolet Government In a .statement arkile bir Mr. 11010 McKellar, 'De th) Depat- punt 'or Agriculture,. in reply to the following letter received front n per- son in Ontario : • • • "plow:ft say what arrangements yon, will hire at lirinuip:%g tor sending farm laborers to certain localities wbere they may desiro to go Upon inquiry1 find many .of thaw pontenap- laeing going from this. locality have reiativea friends or farmers for whom they huts worked before, .and for whom Ihey have promised to work again should the* return. These ;mt. its will decline to go unless some ar- rangement is.. made whereby they can bo ewe of being ticketed through to their desired destination." • The following is Mr. McKelier's re- ply whitth concisely sums up what the Government hes done in the way of preptring for the distribution of the laborine frens 'the east • "The questicu you raise is the ono th,t impreesed itself • most forcibly upon ste• lust year in considering any °Image in our method of distributing harve.s' hands. 1 oensider it absurd to dictate to aoy man where he should go, eepeially whcn men have definite places in view. There is nothing, howevet. in this year's arrangements that wilt prevent' men from going to their friend's' .or to those for whom they avoilted :in peat years. if they ad- vise sue'• friends or farmers th at they Ore OOlt.ing, so 1:11/1 t such :friends and faerne do not engage others. "The faro to Winnipeg is $10, Qi ptsenting stub.ce coupon to C1P.R. officials on arrival at Whinipeg a pass is given to any point in Manitoba Ind away men go to destination. They can talo oae of themselves for they have berm here before. Their baggage would also be re-cheoked from Winci- Peg' to destination. For those who hive' never been here to help in har- vesting end who have no particular Facet to go, Iva are arranging that they sh tit be met at Winnipeg by dale- gotformers from all points in the provinon and taken out to theiti' var- ious districts. This is to prevent con- gestion itt one stations. A pass is also given to to iill such from: Winni- peg to deetinittion. "You will see, therefore, that there ie no interference, with men who know their destination, and tlrst evel=s- sistanett possible is to be given by the off eals o: This department in locating those who -may- come to assist us for the first tirnn. Thrre is nothirre;,there- fore, to deter anyone front coming. They are wanted, and they will receive every attention and assistance pos. 0 Far Slain by all Drugglets. •sible." 11•11.11••••••••••. Comparison of Aget In a bulletin; reeenty 1261104 11 Ill* 00Z10144 department at ottawa, a COM- poliscitt is Oode by periods of ten years from birth of tito proportion per 1000 of the population for each period to 70 years, and trona. 70 gears upwards, According to a. tabulated ;statement inctuded in the bulletin. in Ontario tho proportion.per 1,000- up to 9 years is 208,39a; trout t0t.19 yeare,210.148; fro 20 to 44r yeere, 304:892; from 45 to 09 years, 170.918, and 70 years and over, 33.487, whila the proportion of those. not givleo 1t3 Theft largest proportion per 1,000 of PV,SQUI4 Under ten yearaiL, of age is to be found in the North-West Terri- toriers With Quebec and Merritt:She closely followipg. But taking per- sona under 20 years, Quebec, is found to feed with 490.292 pal 1,000, fol., lowed by lianitdba: with; 485,277 and tho North-West Territoriee with 478.607 per 1,000, while Of the older provinces Ontario stands lowest with 418.541 per 1,000. British, Colunabie, Manitoha, and the North-West Terri- toiiee sere the regions of young teen, ahown by the- large proportions from the age of 20 years to under 45, British Columbia, however,rates exceptionally high because her pro portion. under:20 years of age ie low. For the same reason, apparently, the proportion of persons in Ontario from. 20 fel under' 45 years -#-13 relatively high, The Provineea showing the flarg- est proportion over 79 year s1 are 'Prioce, Edward Island. Nova Scotia, Nciw Brunswick and Ontario, while those showing the largest are Mani- toba, the. North-West Territories and British Celambia. The number of r.1 1.m.-4 49 rete oeeta aro noa given constituters less . than one per cent. of the whole, populatien, the ggent majority of whom 1.1.t.4,11 fall the. tutor.. igtligcl Territories. It has often been stated and is gen- erally bqieved, that while the birth rate of Quebec is high the death rale of eltildron is also high ; but this stale- meni clot* not appear to 1t borne out by the census. figures. The number of children unclerffive years( of age itt Qatbat is larger than in Ontario by 13,021, although the population of the latter province is one-third more than the former ; and the number un- der twenty years of ager in Qu.ebac, is 490.292 per 1,000 of the population, w)ere/is iti Ontario it .is only 918,54/ pee 1,000. The table of comparative ages by provinces for the four censuses :1871- 1891 reveate-a. remerkable decrease in' the populatioa of penstuss under the age of one year in Ontario and Prince Edward Island, and when all the de- tails of the census of 1901 axe pub.. lished data will be afforded for ,some interesting studies on the ages of the people—espeeially along the lines of raoe, and re I tgiO3k. Whatever the eause of tho decrease in the num.bar of children. may ba, it is obviously not a. decrease itt the number of mar- ried population. A flee* gm 1.300/ fitrOUI ow** ra.nce. A runt Maga tor ited veetaves, lAtt ably the *nos rev rearing ibta.rdillood. It la on the whore 411'0040 idgegrOUA is prootteed. In speaking ol" range we are lane to iiay timt a vast difforeaco in even a'1s Nothing will l ountl saywilordr is equal to arum entice for Flocks thet rouge '11 over the tare exposed i'ae cony dortgork these are the ones that. are sought good bteedws whea quility is there. In addition to the va;isd diet ed by saeh fowls time is obtains vigor that olono can come With, rising and rustieating about the The human being will have hie tito wenderfully improved When gets out and commingles with nail% One wi o bas been running dawn en count or sedentary habits will div im apposite 'like a threshing raashiA shouln to get out and clangs htint an flee, axe). take all kinds ar Qv.= air creme. This same k.ind devslopH merit is also found in tbe chick that W given the. same opportunities.—Ponit Farmer. , mukr. F.6R, Opinions of tending Paysiolane. 1 have reed. Strong's Pile Thititraly In my pracei Coo, mid would obeArfully reoimuiti•nelatothe, general pal/hoes one ot '(Ito butt- remediet for Otrthe 11111rkl1; knoqringitg eauvesidon, 711211m4 nut more Mooned to venom/none 11 as 4 tit t•oass remedy foryiles. JORNXI PT...00E,1 agi Acting PbysluluU, Price $1.00. Per aisle by druagista, or by meth on, receipt of tuiee, W. T. liThONOr, ClieUdet Loudon, Ontario. M1Wr4$' H E A lit kO\tricditli.fi ti AVE yOit AA been mak* ing a good deal lately and feel an occasions& twinge of pain , rountayourheart? Are you stied of )) breath, 11014001 unhiaged, sensaa tion ofpins and neediest going through your arms and tioger$loi Better take a box or,tersa of Milburn's Heart. and Nerve Pills and get cured before things booms too • serious. As a specific for *11 heart and nerve troublestheycere not be' excelled. A true heart tonic, blood enricher and nerve re. newer, they cure nervousness, sleepless- ness, nervous prostration, smoker's heart, palpitation of the heart, after effects, of la, grippe, etc. Price 500. per box or 3 boxes for $oe,5 at all druggists, or will be scot on receipt ,of price by The T. Milburn Co.. Limited. Toronto. Ont. WINGNAM, 27' eg-oet,a-- SATURDAY, AUGUST_ 30111, 1902 A 4A,s4t ..,?r• Id - • ~ ..„ tiVf tre, 411! MallYINOMMINWIERIMINA.rolmora.••••••=mionrammom...13.0 RAJAH,TFliergliesttirele,tp,Irialletapttlulartedwalks the earth ; now with the Treat Pari-Araerieen Shows. Talier, longer, weighs more, Cost more, tban A Herd of Phillippine Cattle Imported direct from Philippine Iolanda for ont 'Wonderful New 111e1Ingetir4. EDNA COOKE. Tho Girl Wender. Tho only IArly Somorsanit Rider itt the averld on a Bareback Itorsc. A eliallenge nt $10.000 to produce her ANNA COOKE The only Lady Yonr stud Six horse *Rider tike world has ever Droduce& ror graee rind sktil she had 110 equel. Capt. Santiago, High 'Oiler The world's lxighest diver; actually flings himself backward from the blithest point ever dived from. MORI.: 'THAN' ALL MtNAM1H Afl1\l'osn.sAVI1 AtULTX•PAMOUS 7.00LOGIOAL WoxpErts. Herd of Trained Elephants Trained Jagnore, none, Lions, Letattrifila* Zoe" r-OnxeA-, NVBX1. COSI Clututiottnts, Horses, Stallions, Monkeys and Ponien. 100 EXATATBD 0I110t./S• tiltAMPIOXSi1 150 SUM IC A Grand, golden, glittering, mile -long Street Parade at 10 o'clock a.m. High Dive 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 n.M# All Twit ard 'Waterproof. Excursions on All Ballow:Is. Doors ogee et 1 and. 7 p.m. Performances at 2 *Id 14 pus.