302 



THE CANADIAN HORTICULTURIST 



December, 1911 



This Food-Tonic Quicldy Restores StrengOi 



After A serious Illness, ordlnarx foodshould 

 be supplemented by a strenethenlne tonic 

 For this purpose 



NA-DRU-CO Tasteless 

 Cod Liver Oil Compound 



Is recommended very highly. In Its prepara- 

 tion the disagreeable flavor of the natural 

 Cod Liver Oil Is entirely removed, while Its 

 well known nourishing and tissue-building 

 qualities are retained. Then we add Hypo- 

 phosphites to build up the nerves, Eitract of 

 Wild Cherry (for the Lungs and Bronchial 

 Tubes), and Extract of Malt (a food itself) 

 which aids In the assimilation of other foods. 



W A-PWU-CO. 



Children In particular enjoy the pleasant 

 flavor of Na-Dru-Co Tasteless Cod Liver Oil 

 Compound, and quickly regain health and strength 

 when Nature Is aided by this natural food-tonic. 

 Your Druggist has It In SOc. and $1.00 Bottles. 



National Drng and Chemical Co. 

 of Canada, Limited. 



ron cvcnr ailment there's a 



NA-DRU-CO SPECIFrC BEARING THIS 

 TRADEMARK. SEE THAT YOU GET IT. 



TRIPS ^ 

 MEAN MORE 

 TRIPSINS 

 BIGGERd 

 PROFITS 



V 



WITH an International Auto Wagon you can make a 

 trip in one-third the time that you can with a team. 

 You can catch the early trains or boats and the early 

 markets. You can go to whatever market -pays you best — 10, 

 15, or 20 miles is practically nothing for an International. 

 And you can keep your horses working in the field. The 



International Auto Wagon 



is alwaysready, winter and summer, 24 hours a day if necessary. 

 Roads, hills, sand, or weather do not stall it — it never tires. 



The wheels are sufficiently high to give abundant road 

 clearance. The solid rubber tires eliminate tire troubles 

 and expense. There are no delays or expense on account of 

 punctures and blow-outs. The air-cooled engine does not 

 freeze in winter. The International Auto Wagon will give 

 you more service than you could secure in any other way for 

 the amount invested. Whenever desired, it can be converted 

 into a pleasure vehicle by adding an extra seat and top. 



There are many International Auto Wagons in the 

 hands of farmers and fruit-growers all over the country. Let 

 us send you facts and figures showing what they are doing. 

 See the I H C local agent, or, write nearest 

 branch house for catalogue and full information. 



CANADIAN BRANCHES: Intcniatioiial Harraler Company of America at Brandon, 

 Calgary, Edmonton, Hamilton, LethbridKC, London. Montreal, North Battleford. 

 Ottawa, Regina, Saaltatoon, St. John. Weybnrn, Winnipeg, Torkton. 



International Harvester Company of America 

 129 Harvester BIdg (incorporated) Chicago U S A 



iriR on a small scale and of only receiving 

 into the society members who would live up 

 to its rules. Ho believed that the members 

 of the societies now orKanizcxl do not meet 

 fcoKcther often enough. He considered it 

 bettor to have several small associations and 

 one snlesman for all than a large associa- 

 tion with one salesman. In this opinion ho 

 was endorsed by Pres. D. Johnson. 



Mr. A. W. Peart, of Burlineton. discuss- 

 ed the necessity of fuller fruit statistics for 

 use at the Dominion conference of fruit 

 growers to be held this winter, and he made 

 a motion that the provincial government be 

 asked to .'itill further specialize the fruit 

 li^t bv making separate columns for the 

 ncreage of apples and. as time goes on. to 

 determine the acreage of other tree and 

 small fruits. This motion was seconded by 

 Mr. Gilbertson and carried. 



The idea of holding a National Apple 

 Show in Ontario next year did not receive 

 very favorable comment from the fruit 

 growers, who seemed to think that Ontario 

 is not yet ready for such a move. A paper 

 on "New Fruits" by W. T. Maooun and 

 several of the addresses here summarized 

 will be given in full in future issues of The 

 Horticulturist. The various sessions of the 

 convention were brimful of interest, and 

 distinct benefit should result from the 

 papers and discussions as well as from the 

 resolutions passed. 



The Ontario Horticultural 

 Association 



(Continued from pagr 272) 



At the evening session on Thursday a 

 splendid illustrated addre.^s waj! given on 

 "The Modern Home and The Garden City 

 Movement" by Mrs. Dunington-Grubb, of 

 London, Eng. Views of some of the noted 

 garden suburbs in England were shown and 

 homes of workingmen. each with its gar- 

 den attached. The speaker took occasion 

 to deplore the characteristic gridiron sys- 

 tem upon which most Canadian cities are 

 laid out. Addresses were given also by Hon. 

 Jas. S. Duff and by Mr. Thompson, of To- 

 ronto University. 



directors' reports 



The directors' reports were briefly pre- 

 sented Thur.sday morning, showing the 

 operations of societies throughont the pro- 

 vince. Generally speaking, the year was 

 shown to have been a successful one. It was 

 noticeable that nearly every society had a 

 method all its own of carrving on some 

 special feature. Cobourg and two or three 

 other societies reported having succeeded in 

 abolishing the billboard nuisance. 



Mr. C. J. Atkin.son, superintendent of the 

 Broadview Boys' Institute. Toronto, deliver- 

 ed a most interesting address, dilating up- 

 on the institute and its field of work. This 

 address was one of the most interesting 

 features of the session. Mr. W. T. Macoun. 

 of Ottiiwa. read a valuable paper on 



GET IN TOUCH 



WITH THE RETAILER 



We sell mainly to the best Re- 

 tailers, consequently can make the 

 hijfhest prices for your consignments. 

 Prompt Returns. Correspondence 

 invited. References — 



A. A. AYER & CO., Montreal 



MITCHELL & SMITH 



DUNDEE, SCOTLAND 



