Markets Reports | GRAIN QUOTATIONS. Toronto. Toronto, Oct. 10. -- Manitoba wheat--No. 1 northern, $1.08%. American corn -- No. 3 yellow, 86¢c; No. 3 yellow, 84c all rail. Barley--No. 3 extra, test 47 Iba. or better, 55¢ to 58¢, according to freight outside. ; Rye--No. 2, 62c to 67c. } + Milifeed -- Delivered, Montreal freight bags included; bran, per tom, { '$21; shorts, per ton, $23; good feel ' flour, $1.70. ° Ontario wheat--=No. white, 88¢c i to 98¢c, according to freights out- | side; No. 3, 85¢c to 90c. { Ontario 'No. 2»white oats--35c to ! 37¢. Ontario flour--Ninety per cent. patent, in jute bags, Montreal, shipment, $4.50 to $4.60; Toronto basis, $4.46 to $4.50; bulk seaboard, $4.30 to $4.35; Manitoba ffour~--1st patents In cotton sacks, $6.80 per barrel; 2nd | patents, $6.307 Hay--Extra No. 2, per ton, track, floronto, $16; mixed, $13.60 to §14; clover, $13.50 to $14; straw, 39, ear lots. . +? 2 - Montreal. Montreal, Oct. 10.--0Oats, Canad- fan western, No. 2, 60c; do., No. 3p b2c. Flour--~Manitoba spring wheat patents, firsts, $6.90. Bran--§$20. Shorts--4$22. Hay--No. 2, per ton, car lots, $17 to $18. Winnipeg. Winnipeg, Oct. 10.--Wheat, No. 1 northern, 98 5-8c; No. 2 northern, ' 87%e¢; No. 3 northern, 92%c¢; No. 4, 90%c; No. 6, 83 1-2¢; No. 6; 75 1-2¢; feed; 64 1-2c; track, 98 %c. Oats--No. 2 C.W., 44c; No. 3, C. 'W., 4lc; extra No. 1 feed, 41¢; No. 1 feed, 39%c; No. 2 feed, 36%c; rejected, 34c; track, 42c. Barley--No. 3 C.W., 52 3-8¢; No. '4 CW. ble; rejected, 47%: track, 52%c. Flax--No. 1 N.W.C., $1.99%; No. 2 C.W., $1.93%; No. 3 C.W,, $1.82% rejected, $1.82%; track, $1.97 3-4. Rye--No. 2 C.W., 67 b5-8c. ¥ New York. f New York, Oct. 10.--Rye flour-- War to good, $4.50 to $4.70; choles, ido fancy, $4.75 to $5. \ Corn meal--Fine white and yellow granulated, $1.92 to $2. Rye--No. 2 western, 90%c¢ f.0.b. New York and 83%c¢ c.l.f. export. ! Wheat--No. 1, northern spring, $1.26%; No. 4 red winter, §1.28%: a Corns Drop In . _ HotW Now easy to rid ondetful '§f you follow this method. Pain does rot enter into the matter at all, for the action is painless and results ab- solutely sure. . A hot foot bath gives the finishing touch to either corns or callouses. Here is the way. Spread | No. 2 hard winter, $1.28%; No. 1 and No. 2 mixed c.i.f: track, New Manitoba, $1.24, Durum, '$1.09% York spot. Barlay--XMalting, 79¢ to 81c c.i.f. New York. Buckwheat--$1.70 to $1.75 per 100 pounds. Corn--No. 2 yellow, and No. white, 86¢c and No. 3 mixed, 85%¢ ci.f. New York, all rail. QOats--No. 2, white, 55 9 Chicago. Chicago, Oct. 10.--Wheat--No. 2, hard, $1.10% to $1.11%. Corn--No. 2, mixed, ¢7c to 67% ¢; No. 2, yellow, 67%c to 67%c. 0. 2, white, 403%c¢c to 42 1-4c; No. 3, white, 39%;¢c to 40%3c. Rye--Nominal. Barley--60c to 67c. Timothy seed--$5 to $6.25. Clover seed-- $14.50 to $18.50. Pork--Nominal. Lard--$11.66 to $12.00. Ribs--$12 to $12.25. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Chicago. Chicago, Oct. 10. -- Native beef steers, $9.15 to $11.60; Western grassers, $6.50 to $7.60; stockers and feeders, $6.25 to $7.60; b cows and heifers, $4.15 to $7; can ners and cutters, $2.90 to $3.50; veal calves, $10.50 to $11.35; Hogs--Bulk, 170 to 200-pound averages, $9.75 to $9.85; top, 39.- 90; good and choice, 290 to 310- pound butchers, $9.50 to $9.60; bulk packing sows, $7.50 to $8; eos- timated holdover, 2,000; heavy, $8.70 to $9.85; medium, $9.65 to $9.90; light, $9.76 to $9.80; light light, $9.10 to $9.50; packing sows, smooth, $7.50 to $8.25; packing sows rough, $7 to $7.60; killing pigs $8.75 to $9.25. ' Sheep--Top native lambs, $13.85; bulk, $13 to $13.50; culls mostly, $9 to $9.50; choice Western lambs, $14.35; fat heavy ewes, $3.50 to $4; lighter weight up to $6.50; closing top feeding lambs, $14.25. © Montreal. Montreal, Oct. 10.--Cattle--Bu:- cher steers, $5.50; bulls, $2.26 and $2.50; cows, $2 to $3.50; good veal, $9; medium, $8; grass, $3 to $3.50. Sheép--Ewes, $2 to $4; good, $10 to $10.25; common, $8 to $9.50. Hogs---Off car weights, selects, to $10. GENERAL TRADE. Toronto. - Toronto, Oct. 10.--Butter, dairy, 27¢ to 36c; do. creamery, 38c te 46c; eggs, fresh, doz., 43¢c to 45¢; cheese, Ib., new, 30c to 25¢c; do. old, 25¢ to 35c; broilers, spring b., 40c to 45c; fowl, Ib., 26c to 28c duck- lings Mb., 26¢ to . 35c; turkeys, lb. 35¢ to 40c; apples, basket, 20c to 50c; do. bushel, 76c to $1.50; do. a drop or two of Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor over the corn or cal- Jous, pain at once stops. An appli- .{ eation or twp more, then dip the foot a few minutes in hot water. Off ' comea the corn or callous. Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor is what you Joed. Costs little and druggists sel t. . PETRIE'S YT, TORONTO Millions in re TE SAG Senden bbl, $2.50 to $5; grapes, 6qt. 30¢ to 40c; peaches, yellow 6-qt., 30c to 60¢; do. 11-qt. 30c to 75¢c; pears 11- qt. 26¢ to 50c; do. prume, 11-qt. 76c¢c to $1.00; beets, bag, 90c to $1; cab- bage, dozen, 30c to 40c; cauliflower doz. 76c to $1.50; carrots, bag, 90¢ to $1.00; celery, doz. 40c to 75¢c; cu- cumbers, basket, 50c to 7b6c; egs- plant, 30¢ to 50c; lettuce, head, box, 50c to $1 muskmelons, sugar sweet, 25¢ to 36¢; do., salmon, 30c to b0c; onions, green, doz. 20c to 30c; do. sack, $1.60 to $2; do., pickling bskt., $1 to $2; parsnips, bag, 90c to.$1; peppers, basket, 25c to 35s; dé. red, 40c to 60c; potatoes, bag, 70c to 80c; tomatoes, 11-qt. 26¢c to 40c¢. . Montreal. - Butter--Creamery, solids, 36¢ 1b; prints, 37c per 1b.; cooking butter, 27¢ per 1b.; oleomargarine, 20¢c per . Eggs--No. 1, 36¢; No. 2, 30c; ox- tras, 40c; specials, 48c. Ham---Large size, 30c; size, 37¢; cooked, 400 Ib. Bacon--Windsor boneless, 42c per Ib.; breakfast, 30c per ny. Dressed Pouktry--Milkfed chick- ens, 38¢ to 42¢ MW); broilers, 36¢ to 38c; selected chickéhs, 26c to 28c: turkeys, 40c to 50c; ducks, 32¢ to 65c; green ducks, 42¢ per Ib. Soup peas--$4.29 per bushel; soup beans, $4.50 per bushel. Dressed hogs--Fresh killed abat- tofr stock, $17.60 to $18.5 Millfeed--Bran and sho ited quantities in mixed $21.25; shorts, $338.25. Rolled oats--Standard grades, $3.25 to $3.30 per 90-lb. bag deliv- ered to the trade. Hay---Baled, per ton, In car lots, new crop, No. 2 Timothy, $16 to car lots] $17 No. 3 Timothy, $14 to $15, de- ntreal. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. DEVELOPMENT BY LIERUT JoHN R. j U. a ) TOWNSHIP SCHOOL FAIR 'Held at Cataraqul on Sept. 14th--The Winners of Prizes. List of prize winners at the King- ston township school fair held at Cataraqui on Thursday, Sept. 14th: Four quarts, Wheat--Geo. Turn- bam. . 'Wheat, sheaf-- Wilbur Price, Clifford Sly, Geo. Turnham, Albert Hendrle, Geo. Wartman, Vernon Burnett. 8 Oats, four quarts--Jack Gibson, Gordom Pillar. Oats, sheat--Geo. Turnham, Ag- nes Medley, Gordon Pillar, Clifford Sly, Jack Gibson, Bert Young. Banley, four quarts--Clifford Sly, Jack Gibson. Barley, sheaf--Clifford Sly, Agnes Medley, Archie Medley, Hubert Bradley, Hayward Turnham, Jack Gd Feld peas, two quarts--Cecil Ken- nedy, Charldle Brown, Gordon Baud- er, Homer Rogers. Field Peas, three loaded vin Cecil Kennedy. = Sweet corn, six ears--David Grant, Mossalyn Burt, Marjorie Silver, Eve- lyn Day, Mildred Wantman, Gibson. Sweet corn, single -ear--Edna Bhane, Nora Fearn, Mtllicent Burt, David Grant, Mildred Wartman, Kathleen Koen. Sweet corn, sheaf--Elwood Mor- ley, Jack Gibson, Mildred Wartman, David Grant, MiNicent Burt, Jas. Kennedy. ¢ Field corn, six ears--Hattie ENer- beck, Geo. Wartman, Clifford 8ly, Grace Day. Field corn, single ear--George Wartman, Clifford Sly, Grace Day. Field corn; sheaf--Geo. Wartman, Hattie Ellerbeck, CHfford Sly, Grea: ay. . Twelve Irish Cobbler potatoes-- Geo. Pillar, Geo. Turnham, Ken. Davy, Clifford Davy, Hazel, Babcock, Kathleen Koen. , 3 Peck Irish Cobbler potatoes-- Geo. Turnham, Margaret Ellerbeck, Alf. Baker, Millicent Burt, Florence Ledsair, Mildred Wartwoan. Single Irish Cobbler potato--Geo. Turnham, Florence Ledsair, Leslie Harpell, Hazel Omser, Mao Truedell, Clifford Davy. : Twelve Green Mountain potatoes-- Geo. Wartinan, Wesley Baker, Beat- rice, Simpkins, Thelma Baker, Ethel lambs, | Baker, Mossaline Bunt. " Peck Green Mountain potaties-- Geo. Wartman, Leslie Harpell, Wés- $12; lights, $11.75 to $12; sows, $9 ley Beker, Thelma Baker, Jack Gib- son, Mossaline Burt. Single Green Mountain potato-- -Wesley Baker, Ethel Baker, Jack Gibson, Geo. Wartman, Thelma Bak- er, Leslie Harpell. Peck Irish Cobbler potatoes from fold seed--Gordon Pillar, Jack Gib- son, Millicent Burt, Alf. Baker, Mar- garet Koen, Geo. Turnham. Five Mangels--Albert Hendrie, Bdw. Baker, Elwood Morley, Marion Koen, Frank Leonard, Archie Med- ley. Single Mangel--Edward Baker, Albert Hendrie, Elwood Morley, Franklin Leomard, Marion Koen, Archie Mediey. Six beets, Margaret Koen, Hilda Pearson, Meryl Simpkins, Richard Gardiner, Reta Truelove, Nelson Kennedy. : Single beet, Hilda Pearson, 'Mar- garet Koen, Gordon Baker, Meryl MOTHER! Clean Child's Bowels with "California Fig Syrup". Even a sick chiid loves the "fruity" taste of 'California Fig Syrup." If the little tongue is coated, or if your child is ifstless, cross, feverish, full of cold, or has colic, give a teaspoon ful to cleanse the liver and bowels. In a few Lours you can see for your- self how thoroughly it works all the constipation poison, gour bile and waste cut of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. Miliions of mothers keep "Califor- nia Fig Syrup" handy. They know a teaspoonful to-day saves a sick child to-morrow. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Eyrup," which has directiorls for babies and children of all printed on bottle. Mother! You mi or you may get an Cie itation 1g syrup. ~ Jack | od ct =X RADIO » THE MAGN It a compass needle is. placed at various positions near a large bar magnet it changes its direc- tion. This shows that in the space all around the magnet there are forces which act on magnetic poles, If iron tilings are sprinkled on a level sheet of paper which lies over the magnet the filings will arrange themselves over each end of the magnet; that is, group themselves over the north and south poles. Each little particle of iron acts like a compass needle and points in a definite direction at a given position. These direc- tion lines, called "magnetic lines 'of force," all appear tc center in two points near the ends of the bar magnet. Two magnetic poles are sald to be alike when they both attract or repel ,the same pole. If one attracts and the other repels the same pole they are said to be unlike. Therefore we learn that like poles repel each other acd unlike poles attract each other. In electricity we call these ... poles positive (marked by the plus ETIC FIELD. sign +) and negative (marked by . the minus sign =~). The space around the magnet in which these lines- of force exist is called the "magnetic field" and the direction of the magnetic field is the direction in which a compass needle will point if a compass is used as previously described. This needle will always point north. There is always a magnetic field about a wire where a current is flowing, and this magnetic field bas lines of force in the form. of concentric circles about the wire, If the current stops the magnetic fleld, together with its effects, disappears. When the current is started through the wire we may think of the magnetic field coming into being and sweeping outward from the axis as a center. This disappearing and rebuilding of the magnetic field as the current de- creases and increases will be made use of in later articles and is the basis in explaining the most im- portant principles which apply in radio circuits. (Continued in next issue). An audibility meter is not an absolute necessity for individual experimenters, but where clubs and laboratories are concerned it is a very desirable plece of equip- ment; is really essential where comparative tests are made of re- ceivers and telephones, as it re- duces the strength of signals to a definite standard basis of numeri- cal comparison: thus, unit audi- bility, or an audibility of one, is the strength of a signal that fis Just audible. By means of a say "California Rory, variable shunt around the tele- phones it is possible to reduce the strength of signal to unit audibil- ity. It the proportional current passing through the shunt is known:the number of times audi- bility of "signals can readily be same time an i=cedance is intro- Will readers interested in these with the editor by mail? / a Simpkins, Nelson Kennedy, Adeline Baker. . Six carrots, Gordon Baker, Elsle Ledsair, Evelyn Pearson, Charlie Fearn; Evelyn Wise, Thelma Morley. Single carrot, Thelma Morley, El- sie Ledsair, Evelyn Pearson, William Chapman, Gordon Baker, Nelson Kenmedy . Five turnips, Albert Hendrie. Single turnip, Albert Hendnie. Six onions, Albert Hendrie, David Grant, Wesley Baker, Charles (earn, Edward Baker, Margaret Ellerbeck. ° Single onion, Albert Hendrie, Nora Fearn, Charles Fearn, Cecil Kennedy, Arthur Pearson, David Grant. Bouquet asters, Eunice Heaton, Nore Fearn, Gladys Day, Florence Ledsair, Florence Bliss, Leo Mooney. Bouquet sweet peas, Evelyn Pear- son. Bouquet mixed flowers, Nora Fearn, Nellfe Carroll, Evelyn Pear- son, George Turnham, Bvelyn Day, Thelma Morley. Potted house t, Hayward Turnham, Bvelyn , Gladys Fair- banks, "Winnie Ribbens, Thelma Mor- ley, Helen Bradley. Cockerel, Archie Medley, Nile Rodgers, Hayward Turnbam, Clifford Davy, Ralph Gibson, George Hull. Pallet, Bunice Heatom, Hayward Turnham, Clifford Davy, Archie Med- ley, George Hull, Nile Rodgers. Pen three birds, Margaret Keen- an. Cock and hen from home flock, Ar- chie Medley, Mary Keenan, Romald Gibson, Colt, Orman Laidlaw. Dairy calf, Jack Otbson, AYsert Hendrie, Wilbur Priced, Willam Chap- man. . Lamb, Willie MacRow, Marie Black, Florence MacRow, Kenneth Joyce, Earl MacRow, Francis Black. Five winter apples, Mabel Murray, Gladys Fairbanks, Nora Fearn, Geo. Wastmen, Albert Hendrie, Charles Fearn. Five fall apples, Margaret Elio beck, Nora Fearn, Mabel Murray, Charles Fearn, Albert Hendrie, Dav- id Grant. . Sponge cake, Liszie Maloney, Mil- dred Wartman, Mary Smith, Gladys Fairbanks, Margaret Koen, Meryl Simpkins. Twelve drop cookies, Mossalyn Burt, Margaret Ellerbeck, Evelyn Bracken, Irma Ellerbeck, Ethel Bak- - By RALPH BROWN, RADIO ENGINEER AUDIBILITY METERS. determined, provided that at the | a] duced in series with the detector output, so as to maintain constant tne total impedance across the cir- cuit. \ radio articles kindly \communicate To-day's Radio Programme. } < Wednesday, October 11th. Station WGY, General Eleotric Company, Schenectady, N.Y. 12.30 pm.~--Noon stock merk quotations. 12.45--Weather |meters wavelength, 2 p.m,--Musdec. 6 p.m.--Produce and stock market quotations and reports; news bulle- tins. forecast on 486 Hull, Bert Young. Collectfon different types of sofl-- Mae Truedell, Mossalyn Bunt, Helen Truedell, Waiter: Martin, Vernon Burnett, David Grant. : Coliection weed seeds--Jack Gib-| son, Hattie Ellerbeck, Pearl Walker, Vernon Burnett, Olive Heaslip. Collection weed plants--Evelyn Day, Vernon Burnett, Hattie Eller- beck, Jack Gibson. Collection of insects--Helen Brad- ley, Jack Gibson," Edna Shane, Helen Burnett, Mary Leonard. . Essay "Value of a Good Road"-- Helen Bradley, Helen Truedell, Rich- and Beddows, Mossalyn Burt, Winnie Ribbens, Pearl Walker. Essay "Story of &.Grain of Wheat" --Thelma Morley, Mabel Murray, Richard Beddows, Mossalyn Burt, Patience Lorena Fraser. Writing had a Little Lamb" --Marie Black, Nellie Carroll, Beat- rice Young, Ronald Ribbens, Enid Price, Irma Bllerbeck. ' Writing "God Save the King" -- Burton Grass, Thelma Murray, Ron- ald Gibson, Miles Young, Adeline Baker, Nora Sparks. Writing "Meple Leaf"--Mae True- dell, Willie MacRow, Vernon Burn- ett, Vivian Henry, Gladys Fairbanks, Gladys Sparks. Writing Canada"--Thelma Morley, Patferice Swain, Helen True- dell, Mabel Murray, Evelyn Day, Dav- id Grent. : Crayon drewing--Helen Truedeil, Mae Truedell, Evelyn Day, Mossalyn Buft, Winnie Ribbens, Richard Bed- dows. f, OUR MOTTO VICTOR We have made a specialty of the noon hour, drop in at The Victoria .Cafe. Our quick, JEWLY LEE, Manager. ce rong HLS RIE ET Ia PIER a", OguTetnia FYIRGALL A BUSINESS MAN'S LUNCH the business men's lunch. At . THE VICTORIA CAFE TELEPHONE 762. Nr. WEDNESDAY, OOT, 11, 1033. . FOR THAT HOUSE YOU INTEND BUILDING SEE OUR STOCK OF Hemlock, Spruce, Pine and Fir ; 1 FI AAS Lh courtevus service and a menu for those of the most discrimi. nating taste will assure you of a pleasant noon-day lunch. 854 KING STREET There's Nothing That Cif Beat A ~~ Radio! After you have heard tha famous barids, operatic and vaudeville artists, and other prominent. features on the daily programme of distant radiotelephone broadcasting stations, you'll wender why R. 8. DIALS IRE All sizes at reasonable prices. RIGHT 269% Princeas Street Ph Kingston's First and Only CANADA RADIO STORES GOODS AT RIGHT PRICES ome 1207J, Exclusive Radio Supp you hadn't a Radio before. The cost is small--the plea- sures you derive, many, Radio 3AAY, ly House = IF A CYLINDER LEAKS in your automobile engine, if if fails to give the power yoi have a right to expect from 1t the chances are there is a crach or a break in it somewhere. Ou welding' will remedy that N short order and it will pay yo to let us fix it up for you. A) metal breaks quickly mende with oxy-acetylene welding. Bishop Machine Shop KING AND QUEEN STREET! PRINCESS ST. DAINTY CAFE 'The place where dining out is truly a delight OPPOSITE BIBBY'S UTR TTTHITHT all city water should be boiled-- Milk can be and, fn many UTC TLR just as injurious to the health as impure water. Milk from PRICE'S DAIRY {is pasteurized and ing their customers of only the purest milk ft is PRICE'S DAIRY WJ (TT a "City Water and Milk 'At present the local Health Commissioner has publicly announced the se it is not pure. is not pure, and to the consumer 8 clarified, thereby assuy possible to get, HUET TRI The Sawyer Phone 159. Shoes of Higher Qualy * Fashionable women who desire the perfect fit and graceful lines that are found only in high-grade footwear will be greatly imptegsed with the styles we are showing. Shoe Store - "184 Princess St. ber points--Evelyn Day, Jack Oib- son. Banner, which was donated by the school fair association to the school winning the highest number ' 1 ~- ~~ bs of points Im proportion to attendane ' and holding it for three years, h J been awarded to 8.8. No. 7, Woods bine School. This school had an a erage of 16 points, fd]