Canadian grocer July-September 1919 . barrels; cornflour, 6,128,427 pounds; corn meal, 40,-297,627 pounds; buckwheat flour, 20,351,-650 pounds; mixed flour, 15,299,679pounds. These stocks represent the fol-lowing percentages of the stocks on handa year ago: Wheat flour, white, cent.; whole wheat and graham flour,31 per cent.; barley flour, per cent.;rye flour, per cent.; corn flour, per cent.; corn meal, per cent.;buckwheat flour, per cent.; mixedflour, per cent. DIES SUDDENLY OF HEARTFAILURE John Masecar, superintendent of theComfort Soap Works, died ver
Canadian grocer July-September 1919 . barrels; cornflour, 6,128,427 pounds; corn meal, 40,-297,627 pounds; buckwheat flour, 20,351,-650 pounds; mixed flour, 15,299,679pounds. These stocks represent the fol-lowing percentages of the stocks on handa year ago: Wheat flour, white, cent.; whole wheat and graham flour,31 per cent.; barley flour, per cent.;rye flour, per cent.; corn flour, per cent.; corn meal, per cent.;buckwheat flour, per cent.; mixedflour, per cent. DIES SUDDENLY OF HEARTFAILURE John Masecar, superintendent of theComfort Soap Works, died very suddenlyon Saturday last of heart failure, whichovertook him just as he had left work. Mr. Masecar was 66 years of age. Hehad entered the garage of the ComfortSoap Works and was apparently immed-iately stricken. When workmen enteredthe garage they found him lying on hisface, dead. A doctor was called andpronounced death due to heart late Mr. Masecar lived at 83 DorvalRoad, where his wife and son anddaughter are The Van Wort Brothers Store. St. John. The members of the firm have been in business in the city for 38 years, and have inthat time developed one of the finest businesses in the city. They are firm believers in display as an aid to sales, as the counter at the rearof the picture will amply demonstrate. A glass-fronted show case serves to display fancy goods in glass while keeping them in the best ofcondition, while the top of the counter i-: used for the featuring of special lines in which the store is making a special drive. ?28 CANADIAN GROCER August 1, 1919> Serious Situation Prevails in Sugar A World Stringency and a Phenomenal Increase in Demand Produces a Serious Situation—Canadian Supplies Still Equal to Demand, But Stocks None Too Plentiful WHILE sugar conditions have notby any means reached the con-dition of last year, and whilethere is no likelihood that they will doso, there is yet a serious enough situa-tion facing the industr
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