. Canadian grocer January-June 1908. ll defined series ofwindow advertisements. This is alreadydone by the most enterprising in their re-spective lines, and the results justifydecided increase in the effort. If youare a manufacturer and show the retailtrade that you appreciate his local con-dition sufficiently to furnish him withideas and suggestions for window backgrounds and displays, emphasizing theimportance of your branded lines, youwill find that he is anxious and willingto co-operate with you to the fullestextent possible. FACTS ON FOOD ADULTERATION. Some Statistics Handed Out As Result
. Canadian grocer January-June 1908. ll defined series ofwindow advertisements. This is alreadydone by the most enterprising in their re-spective lines, and the results justifydecided increase in the effort. If youare a manufacturer and show the retailtrade that you appreciate his local con-dition sufficiently to furnish him withideas and suggestions for window backgrounds and displays, emphasizing theimportance of your branded lines, youwill find that he is anxious and willingto co-operate with you to the fullestextent possible. FACTS ON FOOD ADULTERATION. Some Statistics Handed Out As ResultOf Inquiry in the Commons. Some interesting information in re-gard to the adulteration of food washanded out during the regular sitting ofthe Dominion House on Thursday,March 5th. E. D. Smith, , askedhow many firms had been fined formanufacturing and selling adulteratedfood in 1906 and 1907, how much wasthe average fine and the average eostto each person fined. Hon. Wm. Templeman, Minister ofInland Revenue, replied that seventy-. A Grocery Window for St. Patricks Day. shalled the argument of price, butaround the other must be summoned thecharm of beauty and art. Style, price,variety, magnificence, attractiveness—yon can use al these different argumentsin your windows to induce people to slopand with this great and grow-ing interest of the retailer in better win- 37 nine persons, or firms, paid the cost ofcollecting and analyzing samples at anaverage cost to each person, or firm, of$ Eight persons, or firms, through the courts. The averagefine was $10, and the average cost toeach person, or firm, fined, was, so faras the department could determine,about $18. THE CANADIAN GROCER Grocery News from Coast to Coast Letters From Our Special Correspondents in the Principal Cities and Towns in Canada—Happenings of the Trade for the Week. BRANTFORD. The recent weather has been most un-favorable in this vicinity for the gro-cery trade. The condition
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