File:Canadian grocer July-September 1919 (1919) (14759925206).jpg

Identifier: cangrocerjulysept1919toro (find matches)
Title: Canadian grocer July-September 1919
Year: 1919 (1910s)
Authors:
Subjects: Supermarkets Grocery trade Food industry and trade
Publisher: Toronto : Maclean-Hunter Pub. Co. (1887)-
Contributing Library: Fisher - University of Toronto
Digitizing Sponsor: University of Toronto

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uch shipments would makeimports from Washington unnecessary.Box apples are coming on the market insome volume, and pears have also madetheir appearance. Apples in boxes— Snows 3 60 Jeffries 3 00 Wealthies 3 00 Pears, Flemish— Beauty, per box 2 50 Cantaloupes, standard crate 4 00 Do., box 1 76 Potatoes Selling $40 Per Ton Vancouver. VEGETABLES.—There is little changein the market for vegetables this week,potatoes are offering at $40 per ton. JAPANESE COURTS UPHOLDRIGHTS OF TRADE-MARK The Supreme Court of Japan, in asuit instituted by a Philadelphia manu-facturing company for the protection ofits trade-mark rights, has handed downa decision which must rank as epochalin international trade. The decision, in unqualified terms, up-holds every essential trade-mark rightguaranteed under Japans treaty agree-ment with the United States. It safe-guards not only American trade-markowners, but owners also in every othercountry having similar treaty agree-ments with Japan. September 26, 1919
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Equipment and Display Build Sales Sanitary Equipment That Permits Display of Meats Enables the Merchant to Keep HisStock Moving Evenly—People Ask For What They See—So Sales Are Built For Cuts Not Ordinarily in Demand TWENTY-SIX years in the meatbusiness, sixteen of which havebeen spent in a store of his own,has afforded Wm. Howell, who conductsa grocery and meat business at QueenStreet and Beech Avenue, Toronto,ample opportunity to make a carefulstudy of the trade in regard to what thepublic want, and how best to cater totheir needs. To give them the bestpossible service Avith a reasonable pro-fit to himself is always his desire. Tosteadily improve his business, to keepit abreast of the times, and to increasehis clientele, has been his purpose allthrough these years. That he has suc-ceeded is evident in the rapid growthof his trade from a very small begin-ning. Helps Grocery Trade The meat trade, in the case of Mr.Howell, has not been the outgrowth ofthe grocery department, but ra

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