. Canadian grocer April-June 1918. een stored at this time of year throughoutCanada as at the present time. Butter dealers are alsohesitating to store any more than sufficient for theirvisible requirements. It sounds a warning againsttoo strict supervision by the Food Control Board withregard to the storing of foods. It must be admittedthat the cold storage plants of the country have avery necessary part to play in maintaining the foodsuPPty> and if large stocks of butter, eggs and cheeseare not retained here for consumption, prices will beabnormally high when the supply runs low. Thiscondi
. Canadian grocer April-June 1918. een stored at this time of year throughoutCanada as at the present time. Butter dealers are alsohesitating to store any more than sufficient for theirvisible requirements. It sounds a warning againsttoo strict supervision by the Food Control Board withregard to the storing of foods. It must be admittedthat the cold storage plants of the country have avery necessary part to play in maintaining the foodsuPPty> and if large stocks of butter, eggs and cheeseare not retained here for consumption, prices will beabnormally high when the supply runs low. Thiscondition will occur when the farmer has little to Sun rightly claims that if such a condition comesto pass it, would not be fair to charge the farmer withbeing a profiteer, or a thief or robber. To preventsuch a condition it advises the Food Controller not togo to extremes,, but to allow cold storage plants a sufficient supply against an evil day. June 28, 1918. CANADIAN GROCER Current Events in Photograph—No. 26. WOMEN FORESTERS OF ENGLAND Of all the occupa-tions forestry hasgenerally been re-garded as one of themost strenuous, onethat required thegreatest amount o fstrength and England womenhave taken up thework. The photoshows the forestrycorps of the womensland army are nowworking a t Heath-field, Sussex, treefelling and wood cut-ting for the supply oftelegraph poles andtrench supports forGovernment andarmy uses. CANADIAN GOVERNMENT TRANS-PORTATION OFFICIAL A meeting was held last week in theWreck Commissioners room in theShaughnessy Building to discuss trans-portation schemes to improve shippingconditions for fish, as existing facilitiesare inadequate. The active demandcalls for prompt shipment and deliveryto- various points, and as this meetingwas much interested in the matter realimprovement is anticipated in the verynear future. John Taylor, manager of the beef de-partment, and Harry Horton, plant su-perintendent of Gunns, Limited, EastToron
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidcangroceraprjune1918toro
