File:Canadian grocer July-December 1895 (1895) (14598247539).jpg

Identifier: cangrocerjulydec1895toro (find matches)
Title: Canadian grocer July-December 1895
Year: 1895 (1890s)
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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ionally fine in leaf and liquors, andare rarely seen or oiifered in this market. Jimes Turner & Co. : The Committeecf Management of the Hamilton Retail Gro-cers picnic secured from us a supply ofMecca cofifee, which the manager dis-tributed free on the ground. The coffee wasprepared by Caterer Ben Edwards. The3,000 people who tasted Mecca pronouncedit to be good, and may hereafter be depend-ed upon for taking no other. W, H. GiUard & Co., Hamilton : OurPickles desire the readers of The Cana-dian Grocer to know that their defeat ofJuly 6th, by Dalleys Blacking team, was notdue to the superior playing of bona fideplayers of Dalley & Co., as the latter teamon that day was composed of six outsiders,selected from other clubs in the city, andthree of their own players. It was a case ofdefeat Gillards Pickles at any cost. Un-der the circumstances the Pickles think itsomewhat of a presumption on the part ofthe Blacking team to take upon themselvesthe credit. 32 THE CANADIAN GROCER
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Branches— MONTREAL : 17 St. Nicholas St.TORONTO: Wright & Copp, 51 Colborne St.WINNIPEG: E. W. Ashley. THE ST. GROIX SOAP MFG. GO. ST. STEPHEN, N.B. UNITED STATES FRUIT CROP. IN most of the northern and easternStates, especially, a decided shortage isvisible, and in many counties certainvarieties are a complete failure, judging byreturns from upward of 3,000 correspondentsof The American Agriculturist. While it isnot such an off year in apples as 93, every-thing now points to a yield much belowthat of last year, although there is yet timefor excellent development. Pe ches andpears are quite promising in certain Stateswhere largely grown, and the s luth andCalifornia have already marketed consider-able quantities. Cane berries and smallfruits generally were cut down seriously byspring frosts, many of them having beenpreviously weakened by the severity of lastwinter. This, in fact, proved very trying toyoung orchards in all northern States, andmany of them were winter-killed. The

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