-2J) 



r 1 1 1 ; (J A N A IM A X 11 O li T 1 C U L T U HI S T. 



Changes in Constitution 



Tlio uiiiiual iiifetiiiK "' '''^ '^"^- l'(''\- "'" 

 l)e hilil in the City Hall, Toronto, on Nov. 7 

 and H. During the afternoon session on Wed , 

 Nov. 7, a sjiecial committee appointed to con- 

 sider the revision of the Constitution and Hy- 

 laws (see page 108-110, Reixjrt of 1905), wi 1 

 submit a refxjrt recommending many im- 

 portant changes, among which are: 



Clauses 7, 8, 24, 25, 20, 27 and 28 shall be 

 cancelled and the following substituted: (7) 

 The election of directors shall take place in 

 Dec. of each year at board meetings of the 

 afiiliated assns., as defined in Clause 28 gov- 

 erning alTl'd assns. (8) The newly elected 

 directors shall at the first meeting of the board 

 appoint from among their numlwr a pres. and 

 a vice-pres., and from among themselves or 

 otherwise a sec.-treas. (24) Pruit growers in 

 any section of Ont. may form a local assn., 

 which, later, may become affiliated with the 

 Ont. assn. on the condition defined in Clause 26. 

 (25) It shall be the duty of the officers and 

 directors of the Ont. assn. to encourage the 

 formation of such local assns. 



(26) Any local assn. may affiliate with the 

 Ont. assn. when it has a membership of 10 

 upon the payment to the treas. of the Ont. 

 assn. of S5 for the first 25 members or fraction 

 thereof above 9, and 25 cts. a member for every 

 additional member, which payment shall entitle 

 the members to all the privileges and advan- 

 tages of membership in the Ont. assn., includ- 

 ing representation on the board of directors, 

 upon the terms defined in Clause 28. (27) Fruit 

 growers, who are members of 2 or more local 

 assns., shall be accepted as members of the 

 Ont. assn from that branch assn. only which 

 is the first to forward their membership fee to 

 the sec.-treas. of the Ont. assn. 



(28) The directors of each affiliated assn. 

 shall, during Dec. of each year, appoint a di- 

 rector of the Ont. assn. as follows: (a) Any 



assn. having 10 memlwrs or over shall appoint 

 one director, whose expenses when attending 

 meetings of the board sliall lie paid by the 

 Ont. assn. (I)) At all board meetings of the 

 Ont. assn. each director present representing 

 any brancli shall have the right to cast 1 vote 

 for every 25 memlx?rs or fraction thereof of his 

 brancli who are members also of the Ont. assn. 



Program Hort'l Association 



The Ont. Hort'l Assn. will hold its annual 



meeting on Friday, Nov. 9, in City Hall, Toronto. 



The following program has been prepared: 

 Friday, November 9 



10 00 a.m. — President's Annual Address, Mr. 

 W. B. Burgoyne, St. Catharines; discussion 

 led by 1st Vice- Pres., Major H. J. Snelgrove, 

 Cobourg, Ont. 



10.30 a.m. — Presentation of committee reports, 

 including the report of the committee ap- 

 pointed to draft a constitution for the As- 

 sociation. 



11.10 a.m. — "The New Act Governing Horti- 

 cultural Societies," Mr. H. B. Cowan, To- 

 ronto, Prov. Supt. An ojjportunity will be 

 given the representatives of hort'l societies 

 to discuss the various clauses of the act. 



AFTERNOON SESSION 



2.00 p.m. — "City Garden Competitions," S. 

 Short, Pres. Ottawa Hort'l Society; discus- 

 sion led by R. T. Steele, Hamilton, Ont. 



2.45 p.m. — "How to Interest School Children 

 in Horticulture," J. Thos. Murphy, Sec. 

 Simcoe Hort'l Society; discussion led by Mr. 

 J. Walter Brooks, Brantford. 



3.30 p.m. — Election of officers. Suggestions in : 

 regard to work the Association might under- 

 take during the coming year. 



Questions for our "Question and Answer , 



Dept." must be signed by full name of sender. ' 



Otherwise answer may be delayed. We write I 



enquirers personally, but publish only initials, i | 



GOOD HOMES IN VIRGINIA 



Virginia ofTers (iiir ojjportunitics to the fanner 

 and investor. Climate is mild and healthful. 

 soil is fertile, and grows all crops and fruits ; 

 near the tercat markets. Land is selling be- 

 low its value, but increasing in price every 

 year. Many Canadians are Hving in Virginia. 

 The State Department of Agriculture gives 

 any !nformati<in. Address G. W KOINER. 

 Commissioner of Agriculture. Richmon'D, Va. 



Jonn B. Smitn & Sons 



Limited 



Cor. Straclian and Wellington Aves. 



TORONTO 



JoiBSm^SoNs. 



.Manufacturer! 

 . . of . . 



LUMBER 



LATH 

 SHIHGLES 



LIMITED. 

 \ TORONTO /* SDOORSS 



] SASH BAR ( ^^° 



/\J &C VyS BLINDS 



ALL WOODWORK. 

 FOR GREENHOUSE 

 .CONSTRUCTION > 



SILOS, ETC. 



Clear Cypress for Greenhouse Work 



Mention The Canadian Horticulturist when writing 



YE OLDE FIRME OF HEINTZMAN 



CO. LIMITED, ESTABLISHED 50 YEARS 



Great Sacrifice Sale of High-Class Organs 



A continued accumulation of organs of best makers, taken in exchange when selling our well- 

 known piano, makes it necessary that we clear the stock quickly to give needed room for our^ 

 regular piano business. Here is the explanation of the sensational prices that follow: — 



W. &ELL & CO. — Low back, 5 octaves. 3 sets of reeds, 

 5 stops, chapel style of case, a very nice 

 little Organ and A-1 value at $25.00 



CANADA ORGAN — Walnut case, suitable for small 

 church or Sunday-School, 6 stops, 5 octaves. 4 

 sets of reeds, and sub-base set, with knee swell. 

 This is a very nice little Organ and A- 1 

 value at $33.00 



KARN ORGAN— High back with music rack, beautiful 

 walnut case, 5 octaves, 4 sets of reeds, 8 stops, 

 grand organ and knee swell, lamp stands, etc. 

 This is an exceptionally nice Organ and A-1 

 value at $42.00 



DOHERTY ORGAN— High back with bevel plate mirror. 

 12 stops, 4 sets of reeds, treble and base couplers, 

 vox humana stop. 5 octaves. Mouse-proof pedals, 

 lamp stands, etc An excellent Organ in 

 every way and first-class value at $44.00 



DANIEL BELL — High back with mirror, mouse-proof 

 pedals, 5 octaves, 10 stops, 4 sets of reeds, couplers, 



grand organ and knee swells. This is a very 



nice walnut case Organ and exceptionally 



good value at $45.00 



BELL ORGAN — High back with mirror and music 

 I?* rack, 10 stops, walnut case, panelled, 4 sets of 

 I reeds, couplers, vox humana stop, grand organ 

 f and knee swells. This is a good Organ and a 

 ;__ handsome ornament for a parlor $46.00 



THOMAS ORGAN— High back with mirror and music 

 rack, very handsome walnut case, mouse-proof 

 pedals, lamp stands, etc., 5 octaves, 10 stops, 4 

 sets of reeds, treble and base couplers, grand 

 organ and knee swells. This is an excellent 

 Organ and would be very satisfactory to a 

 musician $47.00 



DOMINION ORGAN — High back with mirror and music 

 rack. This is an exceptionally handsome case 

 with cylinder fall, 7 stops, treble and base couplers, 

 vox humana stop, lamp stands, mouse- proof 

 pedals, etc. Better see this one, at S50.00 



BROWN — Walnut case, high back Organ with music 

 rack, 6 octaves, 9 stops, 4 sets of reeds, treble and 

 base couplers, grand organ and knee swells, 

 lamp stands, etc. Special at $61 .00 



KARN ORGAN — 6 octaves, piano case, II stops, 4 sets 

 of reeds, including vox humana stop, treble and 

 base couplers, grand organ and knee swells, mouse- 

 proof pedals, lamp stands, etc. A very 

 nice Organ and A-l value at $63.00 



DOHERTY ORGAN — 6 octaves, mahogany case ^ith 

 long music rack, 1 1 stops, 4 sets of reeds, vox 

 humana stop, treble and base couplers, grand 

 organ and knee swell, lamp stands, mouse-proof 

 pedals, etc. This is a very handsome instrument 

 and with the long music rack should give every 

 facility for a good musician. Specif 

 at $72.00 



BERLIN ORGAN— Beautiful walnut case, 6 octaves, 11 

 stops, including vox humana stop, treble and base 

 couplers, lamp stands mouse-proof pedals, etc 

 This is a very nice Organ and one that would 

 be satisfactory to any musician. A- 1 value at $73.00 



EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT— These organs are sold under the following conditions i—Organs under $50.00, $5.00 

 cash and $3.00 per month; organs over $50,00, $8.00 cash and $4.00 per month. Discount, 10 per cent, off for cash. 

 If quarterly or other terms would be more convenient, write us what you can do and name your choi.e, and we will hold 

 it until terms are arranged. Freight paid to any point in Ontario, and satisfactory arrangements made to other provinces. 



YE OLDE 

 FIRME OF 



HEINTZMAN & CO., Limited 



115-117 KING 

 ST. WEST 



TORONTO, ONT. 



Mention the Canadian Horticulturist when writing. 



