Canadian grocer July-September 1919 . s,and R. Clarke Cummings, who carries onthe business established by his fatherat Cummings Bridge seventy years ago,is in charge of the details. Another livewire interested in the show is A. G. John-son, manager of the A. P. Johnson Com-pany of Bronson Avenue, who was sec-retary of the Retail Grocers when ihefirst show was held in 1908, and is novtreasurer of the Retail Merchants As-sociation for Eastern Ontario. Others actively interested are A. , who has been chairman forthe past two years; George H. Stoate, amember of the committee; Thomas Bow-
Canadian grocer July-September 1919 . s,and R. Clarke Cummings, who carries onthe business established by his fatherat Cummings Bridge seventy years ago,is in charge of the details. Another livewire interested in the show is A. G. John-son, manager of the A. P. Johnson Com-pany of Bronson Avenue, who was sec-retary of the Retail Grocers when ihefirst show was held in 1908, and is novtreasurer of the Retail Merchants As-sociation for Eastern Ontario. Others actively interested are A. , who has been chairman forthe past two years; George H. Stoate, amember of the committee; Thomas Bow-man, one of the trustees of the RetailGrocers; Frank Burgess, chairman ofthe executive; and A. T. Phillips, chair-man of the Board of Trustees. T. , who was associated with in starting the show five yearsago, is still as keen as ever about theidea. The show is another example of theway in which the Retail Grocers of Ot-tawa work together in any project fortheir mutual benefit and for the educa-tion of the B. G. Crabtree, President of the Ottawa ReitaiilGrocers Association. AN OLD FRIEND Why its just like meeting an ifriend, said Kirk L. Perry to-day, ashe espied a copy of CANADIANGROCER on the buyers desk at KellyDouglas. Ltd., Vancouver. Thirty-threeyears ago, when the MacLeans firstlaunched this trade paper, I was withmy uncle, Mr. Blain, of Eby-Blain, in To-ronto. Mr. Perry now works out of SanFrancisco for the Cresco Co. of NewYork, but CANADIAN GROCER and1 grew up together, said Mr. Perry. DECEPTIVE ADVERTISING DIS-CONTINUEDDetroit Papers Decide to Discontinue aCertain Type of Advertising ThatAppears to be Fraudulentin Design Sugar, 3 cents a pound—advertise-ments headed in this manner will not bepublished by Detroit newspapers again,as a result of an investigation by H. , secretary of the Better BusinessBureau, of that city, according to abulletin from the Associated Advertis-ing Clubs of the World. Curious to know how someone elsecou
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