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The Sau Saunders Electric Co. . TELEPRONE 441. _ W. F. COURDIER 7880 BROCK STREET: RADIO! TT 10 HOLD BOYS! AND GIRLS ON FI The Kingston Dist District Holstein | | Breeders' Association Hold a Fine Banquet. The Kingston District Holstein | Breeders' Association held a very (enjoyable banquet at the Eastern Dairy School Tuesday night. at {| which many speakers*of note im this | i branch of agriculture spoke. The 'banquet proper was a very tomeiike [there is @ great future if the man | | affair, and was splendidly managed | will measure up to her. He said that | iby the Frontenac District Women's ' Institute, and was served by the {them why they desired to breed cass | Frontenac Junlor Women's Institute, | Col. F. 8. Ferguson, of Inverary, an | ex-president of the Association, pre- sided at the head table. The attend- | ance of men interested in the Hol- | stein breeds was very large, and they all benefited from the speeches | which were made during the even- ling. Following the banquet, the chalr- man proposed a toast to "The Kiig." The speaker of the evening, Mr. C. G. Houtch, of Chippewa, was then introduced. The chairman introduc. ed him as a man who was & breeder { of Holstein cattle, and one who had { founded one of the greatest strains of Holsteins in the province. Mr. Houtch congratulated the Ki- wanis Club, for the interest which they had shown in presenting a fine trophy for competition by Holstein breeders, and he sald that he wished other clubs would take such inter- est. The speaker said that he had spoken to several clubs, and that he had endeavoured to bring the atten- tion of these to the necessity of co- operation between the farmers and the city men. Drifting to Cities. The speaker said that the farm boys and girls were drifting to the cities, and that the blame could be put both to the farmer and to the city fellow. He sald that beautiful pictures are being painted in words, regarding the wonders of the cities, and these are constantly drawing the boys and girls from the farms. The farmers too, are losing the young- er generation because they do mot give them a chance to make their life on the farms. The two, the city and the farm, should co-operate, should be united for the mutual pur- pose of one and the other. Mr. Houtech said that the city man and woman should realize that the man and woman of the farm are their brother and sister, and that they should work together. Mr. Houtch told several witty stories to bring out the point of his talk. He said that he would like in some way to make the city man see the same as the farmer does. There are really very few differences between the farmer and the city man. He had noticed, he said, that Kingston men realized that the farmers were their brothers, and that they were work- ing together to further the interests of the country, in general. The far- mers, too are glad that the city is helping in this way. The Holstein-Freisian Assoclation the speaker pointed out, is doing much good in the United States and Canada, in the way of stimulating interest by competitions. The club is on the map helping the other fellow. In order to keep the club going, it is necessary that each man in the club be a pro- minent element. Should Be Active. It the man does not have an active part to play in the club, then it will not be a success. Each man must measure up to the job ahead of him, and then success is certain. These men who breed cows are working God's greatest creation, the cow, for everywhere it turns out to the world a finished product, and duplication of this product by artificial means 1&8 impossible. The speaker sald that the farmers cover up their cars and keep them insids in the winter, but they send out their cattle to the fields and to tha river for water, little realizing the fact that the cow is the greatest thing on the farm. The question of whether there was & future for the Holstein cow bad been brought up many times. the speaker said. He found that "ths black and white cow" had Been known in the timé of Caesar, and that now it is spread all over the world. There is a future if the men who are in the job will measure up to the standard of the cow herself There are men making records for the world" with Holstein cattle, he sald, men who have not before taken an active interest In cattle breed- ing. Mr. Houteh pointed out that .the Holstein is not merely a rich man's cow but many poor men are} doing well with them. » Mr. Houtch gave many interesting I i ¥ ? ef ft E i FLERE fi TH got I bs : i i i 1 t { 1 uw | cord for butter producing for the purpose of | L8quailed and that it holds the re- in Casn- {ala and the United States. The sum | {of $30,000 hid been Spent by the! | United States Association of. Hol | | stein Breeders, in trying to get the | ! breeders to breed a better type of Hoistein cow. The Holstein Cow, The Canadian association also bas lo many hundreds of dollars in this work. | The Holstein cow is far superior to other breeds, the speaker sald, and on visiting farmers, he had asked tie, and in a great number of |cases the had been, "to make more money." This is quite natural, Mr. Houtch sald, but the farmer | must better appreciate the cow 'and {ts product. To help the Holstein to a great future, the breeder must better ap- preciate the efforts of thé other fel- dow. "As soon @s another breeder he must be crooked." The brecders should help along each other in this great work, and in that way they are directly benefiting themselves by increasing the value of the herd and by bringing the breed to the public eye. Rejoice in the other fellow's achievements with his breeding. There should be fair play in all sales, Mr. Houtoh said, and not sell the culls of the herd to the young 'beginner and thus discourage him in the work. Herd sires, too, are very important for the success of the cat- tie breed. There should be no infer- dor bull at the head of a herd. Farm- ers should apply business methods and principles in their deals. They should weigh their milk to determine if the cows are worth while. The cows, too, should be tested and then the poor ones can be weeded out. Lastly, and above all, a epirit of optimiam should be kept up in the business of breeding, although it may be very discouraging at times. An invitation to attend the Cana- dian association at Toronto was giv- en by Mr. Houtch to the members of the Kingston District Breeders' As- sociation. He said that the associa tion, on investigation, had found tha the Holstein cow is surpassing all others. Agriculture is the basis of all nations and dairy cows are the basis of agricullure, the speaker said. Presented Trophy. sented by Mr. Houtch 40 the winner, Mr. A. H. Fair of Hemlock Park Stock Farm. Mr. Fair, in receiving this trophy, sald that he hoped the other breeders would put up a year. He said that the Holstein {Club for the trophy. President A. C. Hanley of the Ki- wanis Chub, pointed out that the in- tention of the Kiwahis Clud is to create co-operation and better un- derstanding and relationship between [the farmer and the city man. \ Mr. {Hanley also spoke for the Queen's Endowment Campaign, whic is now under way. Mr. J. J. Wilmot, presi- dent of the Kingston District Holstein i Broaders' Association, spoke briefly {in regard to the activity of the as- |sociation. Mr. R..J. Bushell of the Kingston Industrial Exhibitian, in bis talk, sald that the country pro- duced one thing end the city pro duced another and that they must co-operate for prosperity. Mr. A: W. Sirett, district repré- sentative of the Department of Agri- culture, spoke for a short time, say- ing that there is far too little cow testing belvg done. He sald that business methods should be employ- ed in the cow testing. The depart- ment had endeavored to encourag: the work among the farmers, bu' without any great success, but he ex- {pressed a hope that the number of {farmers who use the proper method jot testing will incrésse In the fu- {ture. Mr. Sirett said 'that the farm- {ers should encourage the young boys who are on the farms by giving thom a start in dhe live stock breeding, with some of the best of the herd from which they might make a real success. The fathers do eacour- age the boys enough now and so lose some of the best material from the farms. During the evening a Scotch song was well rendered by Mr. James Grant of Cataraqui. A "sing-song" also proved very popular. A vote df thanks to the speaker of the evening was moved by Mr. D. V. Rogers, and seconded by Mr. Jack Sibbit, wha also moved a vote of thanks to the Women's Institute, for the preparation of the banquet and to Prof. L. A. Zulelt, for the permis sion to use the Dairy School for the banquet. Mr. R. 8. Graham proposed a toast to the Kingston Holstein-Friesian Association, which was responded to by Col. F. S. Ferguson. Mrs. W. A Sirett, President of the Women's Institute responded to the vote of thanks to the Women's Institute. makes a record some one says that | The Kiwanis Trophy was then pre- breeders are grateful to the Kiwanis | | Gananoque! Gananoque, Nov: 3. Mrs. W. Clarke (nee Lillian Taylor) is spend- There was a good attendance at the [bridges at the Bcowt Hall last eves. . under the auspices of the Goll Club. : Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langbton, whe hate deen in Oshawa as guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Lee, arrived home Mrs. B. O. Britton and Mrs. J. Ar iE DAILY BRITISH WHIG j figures with regard to the Hostel terboro during the past - weeks, { cow, showing that it has never been [returned home at the week-end.' Mre. W. G. Johnston entertained {at dea Friday slierncon, when Mrs. |W. J. Wilson poured tea, Mrs. E. J. {Bracken cut the ices and Mrs. {George Little assisted in the tea- | room. Mrs. Johnston is entertain- ling at bridge this afternoon and will |ontentaln again at bridge Friday af- ternoon. ! Mrs. Fred Buell, Echo Lodge, spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. Henry Lake. Miss Ma Etherington, of the John B. Rogers Producing Company, ar- rived in town yesterday and started ithe ball rolling last evening towards the production of "Kathieen," which will be presented here by Jocal tai- ent on Nov. 16th, 17th and 18th, under the auspices of the LODE. With fond recollections of the hig hit made by "Fleuretie," and even better things promised for "Kath- feen," thie event is eagerly antick pated." Miss Etherington comes from Kansas. Miss Bessie Munden of the water- works department, who has been jaway for the past few weeks at Clif- ton Springs, N.Y. arrived home a few days ago, very much improved in health as a result of her holiday. Donald Knight, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Knight, is quite 4 at the home of his parents. Mrs. Frank Lutz, Mrs. Stanley Shields and Miss Jean Lutz spent yesterday in Kingston with friends. Mr. Garfield Hood was in Toronto yesterday attending a meeting of the Automotive Industries of Canada. RADIO THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, i CKAC, (411) Montreal. 4 p.m.--Weather, Stocks, Grains, 8.30---Joint broadcast by Stations CNRM, Montreal, and CNRO, Ottawa CNRM (411) Montreal. 7.35 p.m.--Chateau Laurier Con- { cert Orchestra. 8.30--Studio programme by CNR M Concert Orchestra. 10.45---Chateau Laurier Orchestra. Dance CKCL (337) Toronto. 3.30 to 430 p.m.--Studio pro- gramme, 7-Dinner concert. WSAI (326) Cincindai. 8 p.m.----Serenaders from New York. 8.30--~WEAF Orchestra. $--Clicquot Club Eskimos. 10--Goodrich Zippers. stronger fight for the trophy next | WGY (879.5) Schenectady, 6.30 p.m.--Dinner music. 7.45--8yracuse Ysiversity gramme. 10--Contralto solos. 10.30---Instrumental programme. 11.30--Organ recital from Albany N.Y. pro- WEBBM (226) Chicago. 8 to 9 p.m.-- Bright Spots from is indicated by the ever increasing demand, Kingston's Biggest Home Furnishers 'THIS 1S SIMMONS BEDDING WEEK SPAPRpRPRUPNRT Bae. adh | To | Ad di a T. FEY. Lidl Ald ney Lie ele yr isiRl COLIN 1 IEE] Vie. 14 OR a Le YY. ¥ Sel iw Te Ta | WT EIE IES TE ld N I. ® 4 tc 5 3 Simmons' Special Outfits All Set Up in Grand Ar- | ray onOur S cious Floors. THREE PIECES FOR THE PRICE OF TWO--ONLY $25.00 SIMMONS' BEAUTIFUL ALL-STEEL 2" CONTINUOUS POSTS BEDS-in Walnut or Oak wood finishes. You@ choice of ALL-STEEL NO. 90 SPIRAL SPRING or ALL-STEEL WOV« EN WIRE with heavy cable sides----soft and resent, SIMMONS' ALL-FELT MATTRESS in fancy, strong art ticking, with toe perial edges. Only * JAMES REID THE HOME OF PURE BEDDING the comic operas, "Maytime." 9-----Club Bellaire Orchestra; Cook Sisters. Hotel Bismarck Orchestra; Devon Comedy Four. ' 10.30--Variety Hour. 10.45---Plano and tenor solos 11---QOrgan recital. 11.15---Belmont Theatre Gang. KDEKA (809,1) Pittsburgh. $.15 p.m.---Dinner concert --~"In the Days of the Czar," a. a tale. 11.20--Concert from The Flotilla Club, ---- WEAF (492) New York, N.Y. 6 to 12 p.m. --~--Dinner music; mid- week Hymn Sing. The Serenaders; Coward Comfort Hour; Schickerling Quartette Clicquot Club Eskimos; Goodrick Zippers; Casa Lope: Orch estra, WIP (308) Philadelphia 6.05 p.m.--Dinner music MARVELOUS new set! Master Dial finds the stations. Two other dials clarify and sharpen reception into a thing of extreme beauty. Made purposely to do better than the very best now obtainable -- and made in Canada. Distance, ease of operation, economy, quality. Victor Northern Electric RE 8--Gimble Choral Society, \ 9--Laserow Quartette, 10---Dance music. WRC (469) Washington, 7 pm.--Dinner music. 8.30---Auction Bridge. 9---Royal Salon Orchestra WIZ, New York 10-~Swanee Syncopaters. from WOO (508) Philadelphia. 7.30 p.m -- Dinner dance musie, . WFBH, New York, 8.30 pm.~-- Acme Male Quartet, §-Irish Hour 10--Claregce Williams Trio. 10.30--Rendezvous Orchestra, WGR (319) Baffalo, 8 to 11 p.m.~Joint broadcasting with WEAF, New York. Complete radio programmes sold at Canada HRadlo Stores. One