. British bee journal & bee-keepers adviser. Bees. jf At. the: V -^^uk^=a. B ] G "} Bi 1 Do Communications to the Editor to be addressed ' Stkanoeways' Printino Office, Tower Street, St. Martin's Lane, [No. 221. Vol. XIV.] SEPTEMBER 1G, 1886. [Published Weekly.] (Editorial, Mainzs, $t. CANADIAN HONEY. From the following communication from Mr. J. M. Hooker, it would appear that the freight of Canadian honey, which we have been looking forward to with so much expectancy for many weeks, has at last reached the Indian and Colonial Exhibition. It is a grand display of the honey- produ
. British bee journal & bee-keepers adviser. Bees. jf At. the: V -^^uk^=a. B ] G "} Bi 1 Do Communications to the Editor to be addressed ' Stkanoeways' Printino Office, Tower Street, St. Martin's Lane, [No. 221. Vol. XIV.] SEPTEMBER 1G, 1886. [Published Weekly.] (Editorial, Mainzs, $t. CANADIAN HONEY. From the following communication from Mr. J. M. Hooker, it would appear that the freight of Canadian honey, which we have been looking forward to with so much expectancy for many weeks, has at last reached the Indian and Colonial Exhibition. It is a grand display of the honey- producing powers of the Canadian Dominion. It consists of forty tons of honey, chiefly of white clover. As the British bee-keepers acquired much knowledge as to marketing honey from the con- signment of American honey that was exhibited at the Kilburn Show, it is quite possible that much addition to their experience may also be derived from the present magnificent display. It will be found in the Colonial Provisions Market on the left of the Indian Court, as one enters from the Subway. We hope all British bee-keepers will take an opportunity of visiting this exhibit, and that some means will be devised by the Committee of the British Bee-keepers' Association of bringing together in union and confraternity Canadian and British bee-keepers. ' About forty tons of Canadian honey have arrived at the Exhibition and are now being unpacked and will be all in order by the end of this week. ' There are four gentlemen who are delegated by the Ontario Bee-keepers' Association to see to the whole thing, and right well they appear to be doing it. Our old friend Mr. D. A. Jones, of Beeton, is one, Mr. Corniell of Lindsay, Mr. McKnight, of Owensound, and Mr. Pettit, Belmont. By accident I met Mr. Jones, who introduced me to the others; they represent different parts of On- tario, living over a hundred miles one from the other. I spent part of last Thursday afternoon with them, seeing them unpack so
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