Canadian grocer April-June 1918 . provincial taxes—BECAUSE the man I buy from stands back of his goods, and is here in my Town—BECAUSE every dollar I spend at home, gives me another chance at that dollar—BECAUSE my home dealer carries me when 1 run short and out of town dealers will not—BECAUSE the town which is good enough for me to live in is good enough for me to buy in—BECAUSE the man I buy from in my Town helps support my school, my church, my lodge, and my home—BECAUSE every dollar 1 spend at home, stays at home and makes mors money in my comu unity—BECAUSE when ill-luck comes, or misfor
Canadian grocer April-June 1918 . provincial taxes—BECAUSE the man I buy from stands back of his goods, and is here in my Town—BECAUSE every dollar I spend at home, gives me another chance at that dollar—BECAUSE my home dealer carries me when 1 run short and out of town dealers will not—BECAUSE the town which is good enough for me to live in is good enough for me to buy in—BECAUSE the man I buy from in my Town helps support my school, my church, my lodge, and my home—BECAUSE every dollar 1 spend at home, stays at home and makes mors money in my comu unity—BECAUSE when ill-luck comes, or misfortune, or bereavement overtakes me, the man I buy .-om in my Town, is here, with his kindly greetings, his words of cheer and sympathy and his p,<cket- book if necessary. Here is my pledge; Here 1 live and here I buy, I believe in my Town. I buy at hon An effective buy-at-home pledge card issued by the W. W. E. Smith Store, Harvey, April 6, 19J8. C A NAPIAN GROCER 27 Current Events in Photograph—No. 14 K :*. SUPPLANTINGTHE CAVALRY THIS remarkablephot ograph of atank in action waataken during the bat-tle of Gaza in Pales-tine. It suggests thewonderful adaptabilityof these new monstersof warfare. The countryis obviously not suitedfor cavalry operations,as the ground the tankis negotiating would de-feat most horses. TORONTO MILK PRODUCERS WILL MAINTAIN WINTER PRICE— GO ON RECORD AS OPPOSED TO DAYLIGHT SAVING Three hundred members of the MilkProducers Association whose product ismarketed in Toronto met there recentlyto discuss the problem of milk prices forthe summer months. It has been cus-tomary for milk to decline in price dur-ing the summer time, but the unanimousdecision of this gathering; was that pricesshould remain at the winter standard. One section of the producers favoredincreasing the price to $ an eight-gallon can. but after much discussionthey agreed to the motion fixing theprice at the figure charged during thewinter. However they said th
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidcangroceraprjune1918toro
