Canadian grocer April-June 1918 . purchase withit. The merchant who obtains the billwill be bound to purchase somethingfrom another member of the association,and keep the money going on its roundsuntil it has been, in the possession, atsome time or another, of every membercf the association. It will be proven that the lone billwill make purchases aggregating $?0,-000 before it is finallv turned loose. The executive committee of the asso-ciation held a meeting at which severalimportant matters were discussed onTuesday evening. The status of thevice-presidents were fixed as follows: ^man,
Canadian grocer April-June 1918 . purchase withit. The merchant who obtains the billwill be bound to purchase somethingfrom another member of the association,and keep the money going on its roundsuntil it has been, in the possession, atsome time or another, of every membercf the association. It will be proven that the lone billwill make purchases aggregating $?0,-000 before it is finallv turned loose. The executive committee of the asso-ciation held a meeting at which severalimportant matters were discussed onTuesday evening. The status of thevice-presidents were fixed as follows: ^man, C. A. Lanspeary, O. Dero-sier, H. Plant and V. Benoit. Numerous store robberies hive beenreported of late, and this rmtter wasdiscussed. A committee, composed ofPresident C. H. Smith, A. J. Peddie andSecretary Ray, was appointed to waiten the police commission and requestthat members of tl*« force Veen a closerwatch on stores. The Dolice will alsobe asked to check up peddlers and huck-sters to see if they are properly View of the Grocery Department of the Regina Trading Company. Regina. which on May 16th discontinues delivery and adopts theGrcceteria method of business. Inset is J. H. Stephens, who has been in charge of the department for some ye: is. 24 CANADIAN GROCER May 17, 1918. Maritime Merchants Disturbed at Flour andSugar Regulations Local Conditions Make the Return of Either a Dangerous Practice — Order Has Had Little Effect so Far — Representative Goes to Ottawa for Light on the Order IN St. John, as in every part ofCanada, the regulation requiring thereturn of surplus flour and sugar todealers has created much doubt andconfusion. So far, however, it has ac-complished little else as very few peoplehave undertaken to return their surplusstocks. In order to secure definite in-formation regarding the intention of theregulation and the way in which it willbe administered, Professor W. C. Keir-stead, provincial representative of thefood control
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