. Canadian grocer January-June 1908. kinds of tripe appear to consti-tute a distinct risk to health which itis desirable to remove. Prohibition oftheir importation would cause little orno difference in the supply of this im-portant food to the public. It would nodoubt affect the United States trade,but it would be open to American trad-ers to revise their methods. L. B. Moore, the Newfoundland repre-sentative of T. H. Estabrooks, was inToronto for a few days last week re-newing acquaintances with the Red Rosemen, and also spent some days withfriends in Gruelnh. Returning, he calledin Montreal.
. Canadian grocer January-June 1908. kinds of tripe appear to consti-tute a distinct risk to health which itis desirable to remove. Prohibition oftheir importation would cause little orno difference in the supply of this im-portant food to the public. It would nodoubt affect the United States trade,but it would be open to American trad-ers to revise their methods. L. B. Moore, the Newfoundland repre-sentative of T. H. Estabrooks, was inToronto for a few days last week re-newing acquaintances with the Red Rosemen, and also spent some days withfriends in Gruelnh. Returning, he calledin Montreal. Mr. Moore speaks optimis-ticallv of the business outlook in New-foundland, and says up to date the newyears business has been quite as goodas usual. THE CANADIAN GROCER BUYERS ARE WELLSATISFIED with the Golden Flower andRose Brand Navels Most dealers are send-ing repeat orders—Trya* few boxes. Have full supply ExtraChoice Washington Na-vels, Messina Lemons,Dates, Figs, Nuts, Cali-fornia Celery, AlmeriaGrapes, Onions, Lettuce, You dont have to skinyour
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