Canadian grocer April-June 1918 . s amount to onlyabout 6,000,000 pounds. Canadian manufacturers are in a po-sition to handle heavy export state that they are al-ready working on contracts for one ofthe Allied Governments, but yet cant ever, unless there is a larger marketavailable than that offered by the Cana-dian consumer, there is little use in ex-panding plants and putting up goodswhich will not be used. Canada has the fruit, Canada has thesugar, Canadian manufacturers have theequipment and are willing to dace itat the disposal of the Government to anyextent necessa
Canadian grocer April-June 1918 . s amount to onlyabout 6,000,000 pounds. Canadian manufacturers are in a po-sition to handle heavy export state that they are al-ready working on contracts for one ofthe Allied Governments, but yet cant ever, unless there is a larger marketavailable than that offered by the Cana-dian consumer, there is little use in ex-panding plants and putting up goodswhich will not be used. Canada has the fruit, Canada has thesugar, Canadian manufacturers have theequipment and are willing to dace itat the disposal of the Government to anyextent necessary; why, then, it is asked,cannot our Government secure for ourmanufacturers the contracts fori sup-plying our boys overseas with the jamsthey eat? Canadian industry should be encour-aged and when so much stress is placedon the production of foodstuffs, everyeffort should be exerted by our Govern-ment to see that a market is providedfor capacity output of manufacturerswhich can certainly be claimed as essen-tial. 22 May 31, A newspaper display week window featured by Dan Carter, Richmond Street, London, Ont., illustrates a method of handling a variegated display. Dating Canned Goods Would Serve noUseful End Experience Proves That Time Does Not Influence Quality of Properly Protected Goods—Would be a Drag on Increased Production— Discussed Such a Measure and Discarded it THE dating of canned goods hasbeen a much mooted propositionand one that has not found muchsympathy among the trade. There isone general feeling among those whoare most competent to pronounce on thewisdom of such a question, the cannersand handling trade, and that is that anysuch move would entail restriction ofpack, and an increase in loss and wast-age. Canners, it is urged, would un-questionably curtail their pack to avoidthe danger of having to carry over largestocks, that might or might not be sal-able at a later date. The retailer wouldbe the greatest sufferer, however. Thereare often times w
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