. Canadian grocer July-December 1896. s, the quality of which we guar- «g» «j» antee superior to most of the imported. «$• * * STE. CUNEQONDE of Montreal Grocers will be consulting their interestsin ordering their Xmas Supply of Candied Peels r Reliable Brooms Rose Maple Leaf Pansy Shamrock Thistle Daisy Nelsons Brooms Always Give Satisfaction. I H. A. NELSON & SONS U MONTREAL 59, 61 and 63 St. Peter Street. -TORONTO 56 and 58 Front Street West. THE CANADIAN GROCER 29 We do not sell ONE-HALF OF ALL THE IT! v ^^^\ ^ WE HAVE | 1 WE HAVE BARGAINS j IN | IE! ? BARGAINS I IN INDIAN j AND i \R\ | CH
. Canadian grocer July-December 1896. s, the quality of which we guar- «g» «j» antee superior to most of the imported. «$• * * STE. CUNEQONDE of Montreal Grocers will be consulting their interestsin ordering their Xmas Supply of Candied Peels r Reliable Brooms Rose Maple Leaf Pansy Shamrock Thistle Daisy Nelsons Brooms Always Give Satisfaction. I H. A. NELSON & SONS U MONTREAL 59, 61 and 63 St. Peter Street. -TORONTO 56 and 58 Front Street West. THE CANADIAN GROCER 29 We do not sell ONE-HALF OF ALL THE IT! v ^^^\ ^ WE HAVE | 1 WE HAVE BARGAINS j IN | IE! ? BARGAINS I IN INDIAN j AND i \R\ | CHINA > AND CEYLON j Is! ; JAPAN TEAS ; ; TEAS imported into this country, but we do sell at prices that are constantly increasingour business. ASK OUR TRAVELLERS about them, or send direct to us for samples. Blacks are a specialty with us. WE CONTROL THE FOLLOWING: HILLWATTEE NO. 13 MALLAPORE POTMAHOFF DANNAWALLA URIBA KIJI Lucas, Steele & Bristol 73 McNAB ST. NORTH WHOLESALE GROCERS Hamilton 30 THE CANADIAN GROCER. DEPARTMENTAL STORES WEIGHED ANDFOUND WANTING. Bl W I. K. HE intelligent way, the right way, ofdetermining whether the departmentalstore is an evil or not is by consider-ing what its net results are to the greatmass of the people. We cannot well term the depart-mental store an evil because it isdriving merchants- from has supplanted manythousand hands, and although thosedriven from their employment considered the supplanter an evil,yet we all are ready to acknowledge that the net results of the in-auguration of machinery have been beneficial to mankind. The daily papers, particularly in Toronto, have been pleased toconsider the advent of the departmental store and the machinery ageas parallel cases, the one as well as the other being a development ofeconomic conditions which, in their influence, are beneficial tohumanity. Goods can at times be certainly purchased cheaper at the de-partmental store than at the ordinary store. And it is undo
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectsuperma, bookyear1889
