Canadian grocer July-December 1907 . onsof their booths and the result is a veryhandsome exhibition. The formal opening occurred on Tues-day afternoon, the event being honoredby the presence of the Lieutenant-Gov-ernor of Manitoba, the mayor of Winni-peg, the members of the board of con-trol and city council, and several of thewholesale grocers of Winnipeg. The exhibition will close on the promises to be an immense success. (Special Correspondence of The Canadian Grocer.) St. John, , July were but slight changes in thegrocery markets here during the pastweek. Cheese decline
Canadian grocer July-December 1907 . onsof their booths and the result is a veryhandsome exhibition. The formal opening occurred on Tues-day afternoon, the event being honoredby the presence of the Lieutenant-Gov-ernor of Manitoba, the mayor of Winni-peg, the members of the board of con-trol and city council, and several of thewholesale grocers of Winnipeg. The exhibition will close on the promises to be an immense success. (Special Correspondence of The Canadian Grocer.) St. John, , July were but slight changes in thegrocery markets here during the pastweek. Cheese declined from a quarterto half a cent a pound. Hand-pickedbeans have gone up five cents. Ameri-can plate beef has advanced $1, and Can-adian from 50 to 75 cents. In the pro-duce line, business was not so active asthe week previous. Dealers report but-ter and eggs coming in more satisfac-torily and prices of both slightly are also easier and are quot-ed at from $2 to $ a barrel. Inthe fish market the supply is said to be. F. W. Thompson, vice president andgeneral manager Ogilvie Flour Mills Co.,lefl Montreal for Si. Andrews last week. WALTER QADEN, OF RED ROSE TEA. about equal to the demand and pricesremain about the same. J. E. Cowan, the Main street grocer,received the first consignment of nativewild strawberries last Thursday. Theywere grown on the Washedemook riverand sold for twenty cents a box. Con-sidering the backward weather this isearly for native berries. The schooner Falmouth arrived atYarmouth on June 27th, with a cargoof molasses for the Crosby MolassesCompany, of this city. The schoonermade the trip from Barbadoes to Yar-mouth in something less than thirteendays, which is considered remarkablygood time. The Sussex Mineral Springs are run-ning full capacity in an effort to meetorders at hand. The present season isexpected to be a record-breaker for thecompany. 32 Retail grocers have packed their seedstocks away, as the sale for the presentseason is abo
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