206 



THE CANADIAN HORTICULTURIST 



August, 1907 



Canadian National 



•I •< • 



1907-TORONTO, ONT.-1907 

 August 26 to September 9 



Four Hundred Thousand Dollars 



in New Buildings 

 Six Thousand in Premiums for 



Cattle and Dairy Products 

 New Grand Stand — largest in 



America 



New Agricultural Hall — best 



equipped on Continent 



New Railway Building 



Extensive Cold Storage System 



Entries close Saturday, August 3 



For price lists, entry forms and any infor- 

 mation required, address 



1. O. Orr - - Manager and Secretary 

 City Hall, Toronto 



W. K. George, President 



Mention The Horticulturist when writing 



Profit Producing 

 Fertilizers 



DO YOU KNOW ; 



THAT WORN-OUT i 



lands may be made 

 productiveand profitable 

 by the judicious use of i 

 the right kind of, 

 FER TILIZ ER ? ] 



nIow if you have 



A PIE.CE OF LAND THAT 

 WONT GROW ANYTHING 

 0UT WEED5,TALK WITH 



US ABOUT rr and let us 



SUGGEST 



THE RI GHT FE RTILIZER 

 We FEEL very sure that 



WE CAN SHOW YOU HOW TO 

 USE FERTILIZERS 

 WITHOUT GREAT EXPENSE SO 



YOUR LAND WIL L PAY , 

 Consult us freely it is 

 / our bu siness to know ' 

 enquiries freely a nswered 



agents wanted for 

 territor y not t aken up 



THE w.A. FREEMAN co. limited 

 HAMILTON ONTARIO 



the consumer, and a thorough discussion on this 

 subject would do much to bring the matter to 

 the attention of the fruit growers. 



"The executive committees of each provincial 

 association could each appoint one member to 

 receive local suggestions as to topics, resolutions, 

 and so on, and to correspond with the members 

 appointed from other associations with a view 

 to preparing a comprehensive program in 

 advance. Then these topics could, where 

 necessary, be thoroughly discussed by each 

 provincial association at their annual meeting 

 in advance. Such a plan would make the 

 conference more truly national in its character." 



NOVA SCOTIA 



A letter from Mr. S. C. Parker, secretary of 

 the Nova Scotia Fruit Growers' Association, 

 states: "I would gladly join in any way to 

 promote an early meeting of the conference. 

 In any event, each association should be getting 

 in readiness for such a gathering, and be fully 

 prepared for it when it comes." 



We have just seen a sample copy of your 

 paper, and are so pleased with it that we are 

 sending subscription for one year. — Fred. R. V. 

 Tohnstjn, Mara, B.C. 



H. H.&S. BUDGET! & CO., Limited 



BRISTOL, ENGLAND 



Importers of Canadian Apples. Liberal allowances 

 made to reputable shippers on bills of lading at 

 Montreal Write at once for further particulars re- 

 garding our method of disposing, and payment for 

 first-class Canadian fruit. 



Every fruit grower whose means and limited 

 acreage do not warrant the cost of a mechanical 

 evaporating plant, should have one or more 

 kitchen evaporators. Much fruit goes to 

 waste every year on account of the lack of 

 a proper means of handling and disposing of it. 

 This can be overcome by purchasing a fruit 

 drier from the Manson Campbell Co. of Chatham, 

 whose advertisement appears in this issue. 



ECONOMICAL AND RELIABLE 



Hot-House Heating Systems 



"Sovereign" Hot Water Boilers and Steam Heaters 

 may be relied upon to provide a continuous even tem- 

 perature for heating hot-houses and conservatories. 



The system works just as satisfactorily with water 

 supplied from a tank on the premises as it does 

 when connected with a city or town water service. 



Catalogue and full pnrliculan; sent to any address. 



Taylor-Forbes Company, Limited 



Head Office and Works— GUELPH, ONT. 



SELLING AGENTS 



The Vulcan Iron "Works, Winnipeg' Man. 



Boyd, Burns ^ Company, Vancouver, B.C. 



H. G. Rogers, St. John, N.B. 



Mention The Canadian Horticulturist when writing 



MONTREAL OFFICE, 122 Craig St. West 

 TORONTO OFFICE, 1088 King Street West 



KEWANEE WATER SYSTEMS 



(air pressure) 



Are now in use in over 7,000 Private 

 Homes, S t ocli-farms, Greenhouses, 

 Ranches, Hospitals, Charily Homes, 

 .\partment Houses, Factories, Government 

 Buildings, etc. Built in sizes to suit the 

 smallest family or the largest town. Throw 

 streams 100 feet high. Everything out of 

 sight and reach of frost. No failures. 

 They are NOTexpensive luxuries but ARE 

 ECONOMICAL NECESSITIES, and give 

 to the country or village resident the FULL 

 SERVICE AND FIRE PROTECTION 

 afforded in the cities. No elevated tank 

 nuisances. Write for information to 



W. H. BRAND 



Canadian Representative and Salesman 



Jordan Station, Ontario 



Mention The Horticulturist when writing 



