Canadian grocer July-September 1919 . reet, Hamilton, occupying what wasonce the rotunda and dining room, isbeautifully lighted, and fu1! advantage has been taken of the artistic setting. The fittings are the last word inmodern equipment. The floors are ofgreen tile, concaved at the edges so thatno particle of dust can find a lodgmentanywhere. The fronts of the ountersare of white vitralite, and the tops ofheavy plate glass with nickeled trim-mings. These counters are fully re-frigerated by coils at the back of the counter. The refrigerators that are atthe rear of the stalls are also of thenew
Canadian grocer July-September 1919 . reet, Hamilton, occupying what wasonce the rotunda and dining room, isbeautifully lighted, and fu1! advantage has been taken of the artistic setting. The fittings are the last word inmodern equipment. The floors are ofgreen tile, concaved at the edges so thatno particle of dust can find a lodgmentanywhere. The fronts of the ountersare of white vitralite, and the tops ofheavy plate glass with nickeled trim-mings. These counters are fully re-frigerated by coils at the back of the counter. The refrigerators that are atthe rear of the stalls are also of thenewest design. Everything about themarket is of the newest and brightestand the general display could hardly beduplicated in any city in Canada. HEAD OF CUDAHYS DEAD Patrick Cudahy, 70 years of age, pre-sident of the Cudahy Bros. Company,packers, of Cudahy, Wis., died suddenlythis afternoon from an apopletic stroke. John May, who has conducted a gro-cery store, near the station, Orangeville,sold out last week to John Glass, of The A. C. Vosper stall at the Royal Market, Hamilton, an example of thoroughly up-to-date equir ment. 72 CANADIAN GROCER August 1, 1919 Cheese Makers Protest 25-Cent Figure Think That Such a Price Would be Disastrous to the Industry-Ask Government to Arrange Credits to Take Care of ThisTrade Advantage AT a meeting held in Brockville,Ont., recently, at which meetingnot only producers of the Brock-ville section were represented, but alsorepresentatives of the industry from Iro-quois, Morrisburg and Napanee, thequestion of the British purchase ofcheese was brought before the gather-ing by representatives of the BritishPurchasing Commission, who made itvery clear that it would be impossible tobuy cheese on a higher basis than Montreal. The meeting was addressed by SirThomas Clement, chairman of the butterand cheese import committee commissionappointed hy the Minister of Food inGreat Britain, to handle the dairy pro-ducts in England
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