Canadian grocer October-December 1913 . ming out, andalso to mature it. Besides this was aframe taken from the honey extrac-tor, showing the cells cleared out (bythe suction of air when being whirledaround in the extractor) and still wetand glistening. These were labelledHoney before extracting, and afterextracting. The whole window epitomized the his-tory of honey making, and drew cus-tom from passers-by whose interest hadbeen aroused and intelligently neat show card called attention tothe new stock as follows: Finest quality White Clover1913 Honey COMB and EXTRACTED. NEW CARTAGE
Canadian grocer October-December 1913 . ming out, andalso to mature it. Besides this was aframe taken from the honey extrac-tor, showing the cells cleared out (bythe suction of air when being whirledaround in the extractor) and still wetand glistening. These were labelledHoney before extracting, and afterextracting. The whole window epitomized the his-tory of honey making, and drew cus-tom from passers-by whose interest hadbeen aroused and intelligently neat show card called attention tothe new stock as follows: Finest quality White Clover1913 Honey COMB and EXTRACTED. NEW CARTAGE Board of Railway Commissionerssay they have no jurisdiction in the mat-ter of cartage service of railway com-panies. This was the answer given tothe railway representatives at Ottawa,who asked that a new tariff, beginningOctober 1 and ending January 1, beratified. The new schedule, which ap-plies to Winnipeg, Toronto, and otherplaces, calls for a charge of 3 cents percwt. instead of 2V2 cents now eharged. THE CANADIAN GROCER. Hunting goods win dow shown by E. P. Mason, Peterborough, Ont., last fall. A SPLENDID HUNTING SEASONWINDOW. The duck, partridge and bear huntingseason is with us, and the deer seasonwill be open in most provinces less thana month hence. What better opportunity has a grocerto get some good substantial advertisingthan by dressing a window to catch the?eye of the hunter? It will not only do this, but it attracts other peoples at-tention as well. The accompanying window was showna year ago by E. F. Mason, a Peter-boro, Ont., dealer, and a glance at itshows an elaborate trim. It was dress-ed well into the store, about 12 feetfrom the glass. To the front are hunt-ers grocery supplies and cooking uten-sils. To the right a small pool of run-ning water flowing down an incline27 over a small fall to a larger pool. Thistogether with moss-covered stones, aut-umn leaves, evergreens, stuffed deer,wild duck and grey and black squirrelsmade a most realistic sce
Size: 1449px × 1724px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectsuperma, bookyear1913
