Canadian grocer July-December 1898 . SAUCES OPALL KINDS. This journal has the largest paid circulation and the largest adver-tising patronage of any grocery paper in America. We prove Vol. XII. (Published Weekly) TORONTO AND MONTREAL, SEPTEMBER 2, 1898. ( per Year) No. 35 THE TEA STANDARD QUESTION. VIEWS OF THE TRADE AS the members ot the grocery tradewell know, at the last session ofParliament a bill was passedauthorizing the Customs Department to fixstandards for the regulation of tea importa-tions into Canada. With commendablejudgment, the Minister of Customs is en-listing the co-
Canadian grocer July-December 1898 . SAUCES OPALL KINDS. This journal has the largest paid circulation and the largest adver-tising patronage of any grocery paper in America. We prove Vol. XII. (Published Weekly) TORONTO AND MONTREAL, SEPTEMBER 2, 1898. ( per Year) No. 35 THE TEA STANDARD QUESTION. VIEWS OF THE TRADE AS the members ot the grocery tradewell know, at the last session ofParliament a bill was passedauthorizing the Customs Department to fixstandards for the regulation of tea importa-tions into Canada. With commendablejudgment, the Minister of Customs is en-listing the co-operation of importers in fix-ing these standards. About a month ago,he met a number of them in Ottawa, and,in November next, another conference willbe held, when it is expected the standardswill be fixed. After the standards had been fixed in theUnited States, there was, it will be remem-bered, a great deal of irritation because ofthe unjust working of the methods and re-gulations. This should be avoided inCanada as much as possible, and, in orderthat it may be, The Canadian Grocerproposes to print a series of interviews,giving the views of importers upon this im-portant question,
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectsuperma, bookyear1898
