Identifier: cangrocerjanjune1921toro (find matches)
Title: Canadian grocer January-June 1921
Year: 1921 (1920s)
Authors:
Subjects: Supermarkets Grocery trade Food industry and trade
Publisher: Toronto : Maclean-Hunter Pub. Co. (1887)-
Contributing Library: Fisher - University of Toronto
Digitizing Sponsor: University of Toronto

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CHRISTMAS window display of J. M cTaggart & Sons, Vancouver, B.C., andwinner of the first prize in Canadian Grocer Christmas window contest,Class A, cities of over ten thousand population. This is a very unusual window display and its very simplicity and splendidselling points were factors that the judges considered in deciding to award thiswindow the first prize. This is a bulk display of walnuts and hampers filled with oranges, apples,packages of table raisins and boxes of chocolates. The idea of the hampers isa comparatively new one and no doubt proved a real feature in stimulating saleson Christmas lines. The neat show cards were made by one of the members ofthe staff. Prize Winners in Class A: First—J. McTaggart & Sons, Vancouver, B.C.Second—Halpenny & Co., Ottawa, Ont.Third—McLean Grocery, Moose Jaw, Sask. February 11, 1921 CANADIAN GROCER 29 First Prize Window in Class B A Splendid Christmas Window From Vernon, B.C.—Neat PriceCards Liven Up the Display
Text Appearing After Image:
WINDOW display of Hudson Bay Co., Vernon, B.C., dressed by Thos. M.Bone. Winner of the first prize in Canadian Grocer Christmas windowcontest, Class B, centres of under ten thousand population. Here is a splendid display and one that would be a credit to a store situatedin a large city. It is well balanced and carries out the Christmas idea. Eacharticle has a neat price card attached which is a good selling point as customerscan see the price without the bother to ask. *Prize Winners in Class B: First—Hudson Bay Co., Vernon, B. C.Second—Jenkins & Son, Charlottetown, P.E.I.Third—J. F. Fumerton & Co., Kelowna, B.C. 30 February 11. 1921 Heavy Payment in Exchange on Foods Canadas Heavy Imports of Foodstuffs From the United StatesResults in Big Outlay in Exchange—The Present Exchange Sit-uation and How it Works Out. IN A period of eight months from thefirst of April until the end of No-vember, Canada paid in exchangeon foodstuffs imported from the UnitedStates approximately

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