. Canadian grocer January-June 1908. m,worded as follows:62 Toronto, Feb. 22nd, 1908. Dear Mr. Wilson!—The directors andstaff sincerely regret the occasion hasarisen for the presentation we arenow making, caused by your resignationas director and secretary-treasurer ofthe Canada Brokerage Co., Limited, andwe feel that we cannot let this oppor-tunity pass without asking you to ac-cept a slight token of the respect andesteem in which you are held. During the years you have been con-nected with us, your high character andunfailing courtesy have endeared you toall with whom you have been associate
. Canadian grocer January-June 1908. m,worded as follows:62 Toronto, Feb. 22nd, 1908. Dear Mr. Wilson!—The directors andstaff sincerely regret the occasion hasarisen for the presentation we arenow making, caused by your resignationas director and secretary-treasurer ofthe Canada Brokerage Co., Limited, andwe feel that we cannot let this oppor-tunity pass without asking you to ac-cept a slight token of the respect andesteem in which you are held. During the years you have been con-nected with us, your high character andunfailing courtesy have endeared you toall with whom you have been associated,and while we regret the separation wefeel sure that in your new sphere youwill meet with that success which yourability and integrity so richly very truly, Canada BrokerageCo.,Limited,W. F. Morley, warehouse staff presented,through J. Dinwoody, head warehouse-man, a handsome traveling bag. was much affected by the kindwords of regret and appreciation soaptly expressed and thanked Mr. Morley,. H. T. WILSON. the directors and staff for their gener-ous opinion and cordial good-bye treat-ment and hoped that the many goodwishes for success in his new field wouldbe realized. CONTEMPORARY ADDS DEPART-MENTS. The New England Grocer, one of ouresteemed American contemporaries,which is published at Boston, hasmetamorphosed itself into a more gen-eral form, and now, under the nameNew England Grocer and Tradesman,will include departments treating hard-ware, paints and oils, boots and shoes;nd dvv goods as well as groceries. Theidea, as expressed in a comment re-garding the new features, is to keeppace with the tendency of the old-timegrocery to become departmental in char-acter so that the paper may find a placein every store in New England. THE CANADIAN GROCER
Size: 1272px × 1965px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksub, booksubjectsupermarkets
