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by he! 7 the flo :is take: “able 0 ilding, :oncret :ity be nong t cemen gngine: try to: g; way th; agent for CDSA .31} CO supp03 mem‘l‘ rer at Iaatm is now e Los [bk 56 feet way. so of CO? ___f Railways Want You: In Railway Syatm ors from, this school. The course 13 ing from far away towns, first in, as a rule, are pective pupils should arrange for course at once.â€"«iswd. , 4.___â€"â€" E OF THE VERY BEST FARM N O in the Township of Pickering, containing 158 acres, all tillable, a good brick house, large orchard, outâ€" buildings new, consisting o barns, 2 silos; stabling for over 40 head of cattle, with brick floors; hog .- c #2-” Ann'- and pen‘SO feet long witn- I cement troughs; horse with paving brick; 31‘ Notice. to Investors We have a few first- gages for sale which we can dispose of to persons having money for invest- ment to net them 6 per cent interest These mortgages are guaranteed th as to MC AUGHLIN, S'nxsox, Barrlster 14 Horses, all classes, workers. 1 Road Mare, by Muckle Wilkes. 1 Chestnut Gelding, -7 years old, can show 3 miles better than 2.40 pacer. 1 Black Gelding, .11 years old. 1 Chestnut Mare, 7 years old, 1300.1 1 Brown Mare, 11 years old, 1 Delivery horses, middle aged. 1 Keswick, only worked 3 times O -LL‘IAH 1 Span heBVY 1'“ 3 Aged Workers, 1 Delivery horses DES. 3100mm SALE 05 FARM The Executors ot the estate of the late James St. John, Esq, of the Town- ship of Brock, County of Ontario. will receive sealed tenders until September 2"th, when they will be opened, for the sale of that excellent farm proper- ty, consisting 2f Ek lot 7 and \V§ lot 8, 1' n ,A_]. outside. Address all 4 Sett harness 0-1- I u- ~-V-_-, receive sealed tenderé until September | " " ‘ ' Hogs. 27th, when they will' be opened, for Hogs were quoted at $3 for selects fed the sale of that excellent farm proper- and watered. and $3455 to drovers, for ty, consisting of Eé lot 7 and \V.§ lot 8, [ hogs £.o.b, cars at country points, but -- ' P. $8.70 and as high as $80 was paid for a concesaon 6, Townshgnofffifnck: A...“ : few 1 lots 1.o.b. 03’s.. 6 New Rugs. ‘k m 1 Second hand Buggy 1 Second.ha.nd Cutter, gov. EU a 14 Horses, workers and drivers. 1 Twoâ€"yearâ€"old Gelding, by McGin- Ont.â€"â€"W4- A marked cheque for $500.00 must accompany each tender as a. mark of good faith, said cheque to be returned if tender be not accepted. Possession to plow will be given on 1st of October, fulj possession on 15th of ‘November. ,, -Lâ€"AAAH The highest or any tender not neces- sarily accepted. For further con- d iciuns of sale and particulars apply to the undersigned, by whom all ten- ders will be received. HENRY GLEN DENNING. Executor, FARM FOR SALE 5â€"1 se, large orchard, out-\ consisting of 2 banki stabling for over 40‘ with brick floors; hog‘ g with- brick floor and." 5; horse stable floored rick; also a driving mouse. In all buildings r is used,all painted on iddress all cqmunicaâ€" M11 .NE. Brown’s Corâ€" . FANNING only worked 3 timc beat 2.40, No hobbles. ess, new. 4 Dozen whips. guggy and harness. Cutter, got to sell. i [ éu‘tter. and Butter. ared Butter. Eggs. 1 Liverpool Liverpool wheat mun Kd lower to 1yéd higher; September wheat at ( 11,4;c lower than Saturda: : n-..AAm 1%c lower. § Butter. October lower th: lcwer. Wheatâ€"October May 81.05%. Oatsâ€"October 3 iioney; extracted .......m.. u 10 v ... Honey. combs. dozen 2 25 2 75 New York Dairy Market. NEW YORK. Sept. 6.â€"Butter~â€"Firm; re- ceipts 497:3; creamer-y, Specials, 33c; ex- tras. We 'to 31¢; third to first. flbéc to 295$; state dairy. common to finest, W to 29¢; process. second to special, ..' to 27¢; factory. June make, 2355c to 24¢; 60.. current make, 20 to Be; imitation creamer-y. Me to 25¢. Cheeseâ€"Lower and unsettled. Receipt: 1319, State. whole milk. specials. 155E tc ‘17c; do,. average ‘tancy. 15c; do., choice. | -.-. A. ;A annfl tn nrime. 14c to 14%; do.. ‘Hogs Active aind Higher at East Buffaloâ€"Cattle Slow. NEW ,YORK. Sept. fiâ€"Iflndon and Liv. erpool cables quote American cattle low- er. at 121/“: to 15¢ per pound, dressed weight; refrigerator beef steady. at. 10596:: to 10%c per pound. GLASGOW. Sept. 6.-â€"Edward Watson Ritchie reDOrt 368 cattle on offer, Trade slightly better at 3'. litue rise in price. ‘ Top quality 14c to 1454c; secondary, 125% to lac: bulls. 12c to 13¢ per 1b.. according Wheat, bushel .............5 Wheat. goose. bush Buckwheat. bushel ....... Rye, bushel ................ Barley. bushel .,,......... Peas. bushel ................ Oats, bushel Toronto Dairy Ma: Butter. separator. dairy. lb. Butter. store lots ............ Butter. creamery. lb. rolls... 3utter. creamery. solids Eggs. new-laid “C. uv,. “'V'wv 143,220,; do.. good to Yprime. 14c to 1455c; 00.. ourmon to fair, wage to 13%c; skims. full to special. 255C to 1254c. Eggsâ€"Steady to firm; receipts 11.190. State, Penna. and nearby hennery. ac to 24¢; do.. gathered white. 26c to 30¢; hen- nery brown, 280 to 30c; (10.. gathered brown, 55¢ to 28¢; fresh gathered, extra first. 245%: to 53; first. 221,542 to We; {6 quality. cattle The bulk at $5 1035 agh. sold at 3479' m uuc: WM} quality bull, 1270 lbs, so at $550. Stockers and Feeders. $5; steers. 650 to 750 lbs., $4.25 to $4.50. Milkers and Springers. A moderate supply of milkers and Spa-zingers sold from $45 to $75 each. Veal Calves. The demand for veal calves was not quite as strong, but prices were not much lower. Wesley Dunn quotes the aver- age price at $7 per cwt, and a. range 01 prices from $3 to $7.50 per cwt. A few extra. quality calves sold at $8 per cwt. Sheep and Lambs. Sheep, ‘light ewes," sold at $4.50 to ‘ $4.75: heavy ewes $4 to $4.25; rams at :2 An A- pool and Chicago Wheat Futum Close Lowerâ€"Live Sfrv-kâ€" Latest Quotations. Tuesday Evening. Sept. 8. rrnool wheat tutures closed toâ€"das m : 1nunar “I", alwv; v .. -~, . . to $3.50. Larch prices were East Buffalo Cattie "Mandi, EAST BUFFALO, Sept. 6.â€"Catfle-Re- ceipts 225 head; slow; prices unchanged, Vealsâ€"Receipts 150 head; active, 25c 10w- er; $6.50 to $10.50. Hogsâ€"Receipts 1800 head: active, So to 30¢ higher. Heavy, mixed and yorkers, $10.20 to $10.25; pigs, $10.10 to $10.20; roughs, 88m to $8.75; stags. $6.50 to $7.21; dairies, no to $19.20. Sheep and lambsâ€"Receipts 1200 head; sheep active and steady; lambs slow, 15c lower; lambs. $5 to $7; yearlingS. $5.25 to $550: wethers. $4.75 to $5; ewes, $4.25 to 'L'ucuuay u v v--â€"â€"-g, _ pool wheat futures closed toâ€"day er to *d higher; corn ind lower. mber wheat at Chicago closed at :er than Saturday; September corn wet. and September oats 95c low- »er wheat at Winnipeg closed 564: than Saturday; October oats fie $4.40; sheep. mixed, $2 to $4.50 . New York Live Stock.' NEW YORK, Sept. 6,â€"Beevwâ€"Receipts 956 head; no trading; steady reeling; $5.50; 'wethers, $4.75 to $5; ewes, was w} 1 Calvesâ€"Receipts 494. Veals steady: westerns, lower; buttermilks, not wanted; lower to sell, 370 unsold. Veals, $8 to $10; culls, $5.50 to $7; westerns, $5 to $8; buttermilks and grassers, $4 to $5.25; dress- ed calves, steady to lower; city dressed gals, 1455c to 17¢; country dressed. 10c to Sheep and lambsâ€"Receipts 6580; sheep steady to firm; choice, a fractiou higher. Sheep. $2.75 to $4.50; lambs. $6 to $7.50; culls, $5. Hogsâ€"Receipts 1567. Steady at $9.70 to CHICAGO, Sept. 6.â€"â€"Cattleâ€"-Rece1pts, 6000; market slow. weak; beeves, $4.80 to $8.35; Texas, $3.50 to 83.60;. western. steers, $4.50 to $7.20; stockers and feeders, $4 to $6.20; cows and heifers, $2.40 to $6.50; calves. $1 to $9.25. Hogsâ€"Receipts. 11.000; steady for light: others weak; light, {9:42 to $1045; mixed. M an . “u.~h {£1610 ”Ni heavy- ms to 59a §o°°d ‘° ”on Toronto Grain Market. lb ... Chicago Live Stock. CHICAGO, _Sept. 6. â€"â€"Cattleâ€" 4-A1â€"- A’s-qr iUN'lVU, DEL”. U-* LLDV -.__ ,. bed 88 carloads of live stock at Jity Mgrket, consisting of 1254 , 1000 hogs, 1412 sheep and 5, 160 calves and 1 horse. Butchers. bulk of the best cattle on gale sold ‘A “'75 her cwt-. with few at the Winrfinna Offihwm- CATTLE MAR KETS. York Dairy Market. RK. Sept. 6.â€"Butter~â€"Firm; re- creamery. Specials, 33c; ex- 'to 31¢; third to first, flbéc to :l'oronto Liv-a Stock. ator. dairy. 1b. 0 3 lots ............ 0 20 nery. lb. rolls... 0 25 lery. solids 0 24 Id ............... 0 20 ......... .0 0...... 0 12 cted ....... O 10 37c, December r ”a â€"â€" v, v heavy, $8.75 to 39.70% rougn, good to choice, Dawn 89 to $8.75 to $9.70; bulk of 83183; 5m heifers. December 31.00%. Market. nooto BC, ’ imitation The railway; I... Flour, best EdeDa fer-an w. Flour. Manitoba. retail. $3.10. Rolled oats. $2.70 Shorts, retail, $1.20. Bran. $1.10 per cwt. Fall wheat 95¢. per bus. Spring.wheat, 85¢. per bus. . Goose wheat, 85¢. per bus. Buckwheat, 406. bus. Barley, 40c. to 45c. Shorts, $1.20 per cwt. Rye 60c bus. Oats, 34¢. per bus. Large peas, ,70c. per bus. Small peas, 65¢. per bus. New hay, $10 and $12 per ton. Hay $10 and $13 per toe). Pea. straw. $1.50 per load. Eggs, 20c. per doz. Dairy butter, 230. lb. Creamery butter, 23c. TD. Cream. oer at. 15c. to 8( Lard, 19c. per Tb. Chickens, $1 per Pr- Hens, 18c. 1b. Geese. 20c. to 22c. per rb. Ducks, $1.20 pair. Live hogs, 8.75 per cwt. Little hogs, per pr $6. Mutton, retail, SC. to 15¢. per â€". Pork 14c. Tb. Beef cattle, $5 to 6.75 cwt. Sirloin steak, 18c. per 11). Rib roast, 12c. to 15c. per 11). Spare ribs, 10c. per Ib. straight. Hides, $9 to $9.50 per cwt. Head cheese, 10c. to 12c. per 1!). Potatoes, $1 bag. Lettuce, 5c. per bunch. Honey, 10c. per I‘b. Rhubarb 5c. bunch. Asparagus, 5c. bunch. Tomatoes 15c. pound France Buys Airships. Paris, Sept. 6.â€"â€"The Ministry of War yesterday ordered the purchase of ten military monoplanes and twenty bi- planes within the coming three months. This will give the French army an aerial flotilla of sixty by the end of the year. ‘ The army‘s aerOplanes to be acquir- ed in 1911 must be capable of carry- ing a weight of 300 kilograms or ap- proximately 661 pounds in a continu- ous flight of 800 kilometres, or about 186 miles at a minimum speed of 80 kilometres, or 37.26 miles an hour. The Ministry offers a premium of $20,000 for a machine fulfilling these ‘ conditions. President Falleries has i offered a cup as a trophy '«r the con- 1 structor of the French machine which wins the most honors at the Bordeaux aviation meeting, Sept. 11. Watering the Horse. It is allowable when a horse is hot to let him have three or four swallows of cool water, but no more. The few swallows will help cool him. and an- other limited drlnk may be given every few minutes for four or five times. after which he may drink his fill With- out danger. In careless or inexpe rienced hand however. the only safe way is to let the horse stand for half an hour or mOre with no water until he is fairly cooled offsâ€"Country Life In America. ' ' Remember Kinmount Fair, Sept. 19 and 20. If you were there last year you know all about it. If not, be on hand this year. It will be better Kafltoba retail $8.35. ever. Obituary THE migsn pos’f‘ 23c. I'D. So. to 80¢. ‘The Reading of Telegraph Mes- sages by Sound. STORY OF THE FIRST TRIAL A Lack of Tape Caused Alonzo‘B- 0:; hell to Attempt interpretatfng ”y Morse Code by Earâ€"Tho Dvscov That Abolished the Use of the '| 190- as Ezra Cornell is known in 1118er ersity, as the father of Cornell univ one of the men whp helped to build *â€"-‘ lid “n fir. ph company. 11, became ultimately vice president of the West- ern Union and gOVernor of New York _L_‘.A Link Mmmel‘da.‘ and pontical before the key I ha plenlsh the tape reel. “There was a bountiful supply of tape in the cellar of the building. but , A... ...A chain: mom Wyv 5- â€"v _ - it was a long rip thereâ€"there were no elevators in those days-and I knew that to go there I would waste pre- cious time. And there were those aux. ions newspaper men hanging over my shoulder. “Suddenly. as I fished about mental- ly tor the quickest way out of my 1 dilemma. this thought popped into my ‘ head: 'You don’t need any tape. Half the time you don’t look at it when the dispatches are coming in before you ‘write them out. You trust to your ears to tell what the instrument says. Why not-do so now?‘ Instantly I de- termined to see whether or not I could take the dispatches by sound alone. “I put my fingers on the key and broke in on New York. whence the dispatches were coming. ‘Send rather slowly and very distinctly.’ I asked the man at the other end of the wire. He at Once began to do soâ€"not without some curiosity as to my reason, I found out later. “But I didn't think of that at the time. for I was glowing all over with the knowledge that I could write out the dispatchesâ€"and write them cor- rectly, for they made senseâ€"by s1mpry listening to the sounds that the key made. ”Thus I continued taking the dis- patches to the very end. Then the New York operator called me. ‘What are you doing up there? he asked. ‘Why did you want me to send slowly and distinctly? “I answered that I had said goodhy to the telegraph tape forever and told him of the discovery 1 had made. He was immediately Interested ‘Send me slowly and very distinctly fifteen I or twenty words, and I’ll see whether n- ‘A 0} hot 1 2:31) do the same thing.‘ quested. . â€" -q 7_ \‘uw-vâ€" “I did so, full of confidence, and a little later there came to me this mes- sage: ‘I’ve done it too. Some of the other boys say they can. I predict that within a month there won't be an inch of tape used in the New York otfice.’ “Years later,” added Mr. Cornell. “I was told that abo'ut the time that I discovered for myself a new and revo- ilutionary method of receiving tele- graph messages the same method was also discovered by an operator in the main office in Pittsburg. I have no doubt that this is true. Sooner or later the discovery was bound to be made not only in one, but several offices. But I have always felt that I wâ€"VVV- was the first to make the discovery and should be credited with it in tele- graphic bistory."â€"Boston Globe. It is useless to attempt to reason a man out of a thing he was never rea- toned max-Swift. _ ,_ “Imam“-.- } he re- 3"..- Mr. T. J. Gillogly, of Trenton, was a visitor in town today. Sgt. Wm. Sutherland, of Todmorâ€" den was in tow: today. Mr. Stanley Bayer of Salt Lake, City, spent today in town. A.- Mrs. Stanley Clark. 01 Unwagu. passed through (own this morning. Mr. C. E. Feir, of Chicago, passed through town. Mr. Alf. Roberts, of Strathroy, spent the day here. Dr. W. J. Henderson, of Canning- ton, was in town today. Mr W. R. Widdess is in Toronto Mr. W.o K. w luutbb 1D L” A w v..- 'v for a. few days. ; Mrs. G. A. Wilson, of Buffalo was{ in town today. I Mr. Steve Nevison left for his home at Marshall, Mich.. this morning, at- '. I ter a. short visit in town. } Miss Robertson is visiting friends} out of town. was in town today. Mr. and I this morning ton. the day in town. of Lindsay, visited friends in Vi‘c- lban large and small m toria. Road Labor Day. es and a large animal Mr. Robt Graham constable 0‘ other shapes. Variety“ Sturgeon Point. paid the Post a visit one of the features 01m today. not bemg in town since his : The trimmings lady I last trip. twelve months ago- .plumes,1arge wings 5‘ Mr. B. H. Horton, of Cleveland is i poms flowing m1 visiting in town, and intends to plushes. ducheSS in shortly take a pleasure trip to I and tafletas, dresflatl‘ Montreal. ’ efiects. Persian andhiu i Dr. Frederick Bingfiam. and b‘ride' sought after andalsolil lot Pilot Mound Man” is visiting file and sequin m1 with Mr and Mrs. Edward Channon, 3 used 315;, flowers 1 with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Channon, on Cambridge street. Brigadier Taylor. of the S. '4‘. Training College, Toronto. will give a. lecture tonight in the S. A”; citadel, entitled “The school of the : Prophets. " This gentleman is one of i the foremost leaders in the Salvation Army and a brilliant speaker. Colâ€" ! lection: will be taken. ‘ Mr. Albert Ware of Lindsay, in-i tends leaving by C. P. R. Saturda3 ‘ morning for Ivanho, to join with the earnest workers again to build up the cause of God. There have been many conversions at Ivanho. This is Mr. Ware’ 5 fifth time to go there. Difimnoo Batman Literary Digest says: “The distinction between these words lies in the met that they are derived 1mm two diflerent Latin roots. ‘San- atorinm’ is derived from the late Latin sanatorius. meaning health giving. The term relates Specially to ‘an institution for treatment of We or care of in- valids. especially an establishment em- ploying natural therapeutic agents or conditions peculiar to the locality or some Specific treatment or treating particular diseases.’ 0n the other i hand. ‘sanitarium' is derived from the I Latin sanitas. from sanus. meaning ,,‘_.m ”u u“ w.“ m, __ WDOIe or sonn ‘Sanitarium’ relates m0” Specifically to ‘a place where the hygienic conditions are preservative of health as distinguished from one Where therapeutic agencies are em. 91037963 Hence it is the province of 8 ‘Banitarium' m preserve health. that Of a ‘sanatorium’ to mtore it. Care should be exercised in combining the pm?“ VOwels in these two words in "a” to indicate correctly the deriva- own Um; a y Bayer of Salt Lake nday in town. ‘ 5y Clark, of Chicago, ‘ igh (own this morning. Fair, of Chicago, passed consists, of the Va, {H ; elaborate (llsplay 01 . York and Paris mm.” Miss Mitchell has in m "1 fall creations including 3 ~ picture hat. With black :31 I n. faced with black _ Roberts, of Strathroy, { black sequin M yam,“ ding in“. LY here. Crown and is . m . Henderson, of Canning- ,\ large black ostn llama ‘ town today. zlarge black Gabon}: ”i R. Widdess is in Toronto : front, has Long :1 “My 838. hwith lcng 100133 and : l. Wilson, of Buffalo was ; $65 hat. lay. E ‘430ther mutual hat I!“ : Nevison left. for his home ‘; beaver in a Napoleon “if ° ' L t beComes -' ~ ’ .. this morning, afâ€" ~corone qmu l, Mich { side and finishes at :1: visit in town. ‘ = t T . . . 'ertson is visiting friends lpoin ' he hat ismi !, large double bows 0! an“ 11- . _ , back, has a huge bmd " f. Hall, <3f thtle Britain, ‘crossing the trout and“: '11 today. _ l with large gold Emigd“ J. Scott. of Mind?“ Spent i left side. sday's Evening Post) . Morrison, of Bufialo, rs. B. J. Gongh left for Montreal and 1309' WORDS DEFINED. Iotwoon a Sanitarium a Salatorium- improved to-l 1 c010 Fadden, Mrs D. pseph McFadden friends in Vic- :b’an [plus StyL stoc . .. u.â€" -_ *5." 's F in Toronto ‘; i for his home Buffalo was LINDSAY The citizens of . County of V’iCtorig at call and insm In Another hat in a mfi ; shape slightly Grouped“ # rolling at left side. hnfl ‘ribbon box plum m} g‘ with two pair large “In" ‘ side of front. It mm ‘blde owl’s head to Mb | Miss Mitchell also In“ LIST OF FALL and h Barrie. Sept. 26. 27‘. Beavel’ton-M- 4d; Bla ckstcck-Sept- 3 ‘5 Bowmanville-‘Sept 1' Campbellfordâ€"Sept £1 cobourgâ€"SCP‘L 21 ad} Fenelon Failsâ€"0°?â€" 5‘ Gooderham-Oct fl Haliburtor-Sel’t- 3‘ Keeneâ€"06t- 4 and a mmmber 1d 90- If!