EARL JACOBSEN
Simcoe, Ontario
Earl Jacobsen, jeweler, Simcoe, Ont., has given a chattel mortgage to Charles Smith Nelles.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 10th May 1928
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The Canadian Trade, Information, Advertisements, Etc.
Re: The Canadian Trade, Information, Advertisements, Etc.
J. OMER FISET
Quebec City
J. Omer Fiset, jeweler, Quebec City, has assigned and J. A. Gagnon has been appointed custodian.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 10th May 1928
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Quebec City
J. Omer Fiset, jeweler, Quebec City, has assigned and J. A. Gagnon has been appointed custodian.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 10th May 1928
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Re: The Canadian Trade, Information, Advertisements, Etc.
ALFRED P. HIND
Campbellford, Ontario
Alfred P. Hind, jeweler, Campbellford, Ont., has assigned and L. N. Martin has been appointed custodian.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 10th May 1928
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Campbellford, Ontario
Alfred P. Hind, jeweler, Campbellford, Ont., has assigned and L. N. Martin has been appointed custodian.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 10th May 1928
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Re: The Canadian Trade, Information, Advertisements, Etc.
R.N. BASSETT
Oshawa, Ontario
R. N. Bassett, jeweler, Oshawa, has purchased the business block at the southeast corner of King and Simcoe Sts., which is a central business locality.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 10th May 1928
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Oshawa, Ontario
R. N. Bassett, jeweler, Oshawa, has purchased the business block at the southeast corner of King and Simcoe Sts., which is a central business locality.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 10th May 1928
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Re: The Canadian Trade, Information, Advertisements, Etc.
BERNARD RUKIN
1155, St. Lawrence Boulevard, Montreal
Several cases of window smashing have recently occurred in Montreal. On the morning of Jan. 23, the plate glass windows of the jewelry stores of Bernard Rukin, 1155 St. Lawrence Boulevard, and Harry Bronburg, 210 St. Catherine St., were broken but in neither case was anything stolen. The thieves having probably been afraid of interruption.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 31st January 1929
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1155, St. Lawrence Boulevard, Montreal
Several cases of window smashing have recently occurred in Montreal. On the morning of Jan. 23, the plate glass windows of the jewelry stores of Bernard Rukin, 1155 St. Lawrence Boulevard, and Harry Bronburg, 210 St. Catherine St., were broken but in neither case was anything stolen. The thieves having probably been afraid of interruption.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 31st January 1929
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Re: The Canadian Trade, Information, Advertisements, Etc.
MAURICE KURTZMEN
151, King Street East, Toronto
A burglar broke the plate glass window of the jewelry store of Maurice Kurtzmen, 151 King St. E.. Toronto, one morning recently and stole rings and watches valued at $469.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 31st January 1929
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151, King Street East, Toronto
A burglar broke the plate glass window of the jewelry store of Maurice Kurtzmen, 151 King St. E.. Toronto, one morning recently and stole rings and watches valued at $469.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 31st January 1929
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Re: The Canadian Trade, Information, Advertisements, Etc.
MAVOR BROS.
Fredericton, New Brunswick
The jewelry store of Mavor Bros., of Fredericton, N. B., was destroyed by fire on Jan. 22, in a conflagration which did extensive damage in the business portion of the city.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 31st January 1929
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Fredericton, New Brunswick
The jewelry store of Mavor Bros., of Fredericton, N. B., was destroyed by fire on Jan. 22, in a conflagration which did extensive damage in the business portion of the city.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 31st January 1929
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Re: The Canadian Trade, Information, Advertisements, Etc.
HARRY BRONBERG
210, St. Catherine Street, Montreal
Several cases of window smashing have recently occurred in Montreal. On the morning of Jan. 23, the plate glass windows of the jewelry stores of Bernard Rukin, 1155 St. Lawrence Boulevard, and Harry Bronburg, 210 St. Catherine St., were broken but in neither case was anything stolen. The thieves having probably been afraid of interruption.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 31st January 1929
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210, St. Catherine Street, Montreal
Several cases of window smashing have recently occurred in Montreal. On the morning of Jan. 23, the plate glass windows of the jewelry stores of Bernard Rukin, 1155 St. Lawrence Boulevard, and Harry Bronburg, 210 St. Catherine St., were broken but in neither case was anything stolen. The thieves having probably been afraid of interruption.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 31st January 1929
Trev.
Re: The Canadian Trade, Information, Advertisements, Etc.
GREENBERG BROS.
Port Perry, Ontario
Greenberg Bros., Port Perry, Ont., are removing to Stratford, Ont.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular- 26th April 1911
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Port Perry, Ontario
Greenberg Bros., Port Perry, Ont., are removing to Stratford, Ont.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular- 26th April 1911
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Re: The Canadian Trade, Information, Advertisements, Etc.
NORMAN M. MARSHALL
Hamilton, Ontario
Norman M. Marshall, Hamilton, Ont., has given a bill of sale for $2,932 to J. C Diggins, of the same city.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular- 26th April 1911
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Hamilton, Ontario
Norman M. Marshall, Hamilton, Ont., has given a bill of sale for $2,932 to J. C Diggins, of the same city.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular- 26th April 1911
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Re: The Canadian Trade, Information, Advertisements, Etc.
M.I. MEYERS
Humboldt, Saskatchewan
M. I. Meyers, Humboldt, Saskatchewan, has assigned to Charles Garton, Saskatchewan.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular- 26th April 1911
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Humboldt, Saskatchewan
M. I. Meyers, Humboldt, Saskatchewan, has assigned to Charles Garton, Saskatchewan.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular- 26th April 1911
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Re: The Canadian Trade, Information, Advertisements, Etc.
JOSEPH LOZOFF & BRO.
Montreal
Joseph Lozoff and Israel Lozoff have registered at Montreal as jewelers and manufacturing jewelers, under the name of Joseph Lozoff & Bro.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular- 26th April 1911
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Montreal
Joseph Lozoff and Israel Lozoff have registered at Montreal as jewelers and manufacturing jewelers, under the name of Joseph Lozoff & Bro.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular- 26th April 1911
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Re: The Canadian Trade, Information, Advertisements, Etc.
JOSEPH STANLEY
Toronto
Joseph Stanley, Toronto. Ont., has given a chattel mortgage for $672 to J. Stanley.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 15th September 1909
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Toronto
Joseph Stanley, Toronto. Ont., has given a chattel mortgage for $672 to J. Stanley.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 15th September 1909
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Re: The Canadian Trade, Information, Advertisements, Etc.
LAMONTAGNE & CHAMBERLAND
Quebec
Lamontagne & Chamberland, Quebec, have dissolved partnership.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 20th October 1909
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Quebec
Lamontagne & Chamberland, Quebec, have dissolved partnership.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 20th October 1909
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Re: The Canadian Trade, Information, Advertisements, Etc.
RODEN BROS.
Toronto
Alfred J. Roden, 62, president of Roden Bros., Toronto, Canada, died February 8. Mr. Roden, at the age of 15, joined the firm founded by his father and uncle and had been president for more than 20 years. He was a past president of the Jewellers’ Association, and a past director of the Canadian Manufacturers’ Association. Surviving are his widow and a daughter.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular-Keystone - March 1947
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Toronto
Alfred J. Roden, 62, president of Roden Bros., Toronto, Canada, died February 8. Mr. Roden, at the age of 15, joined the firm founded by his father and uncle and had been president for more than 20 years. He was a past president of the Jewellers’ Association, and a past director of the Canadian Manufacturers’ Association. Surviving are his widow and a daughter.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular-Keystone - March 1947
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Re: The Canadian Trade, Information, Advertisements, Etc.
CHARLES COX
North Vancouver, British Columbia
The body of Charles Cox, a jeweler of North Vancouver, was found at North Vancouver, a short time ago. Cox has been missing for a month, and when the body was searched an uncashed check and a farewell note were found.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 15th August 1906
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North Vancouver, British Columbia
The body of Charles Cox, a jeweler of North Vancouver, was found at North Vancouver, a short time ago. Cox has been missing for a month, and when the body was searched an uncashed check and a farewell note were found.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 15th August 1906
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Re: The Canadian Trade, Information, Advertisements, Etc.
EDWARD TANNENBAUM
Ontario
Edward Tannenbaum, formerly located in Ontario, Canada, has opened a trade shop in Tucson, Ariz., called the Jewel Studio. His twin brother, Robert, operates a similar business in Phoenix under the name of the Mar-Tan Shop.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular-Keystone - September 1961
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Ontario
Edward Tannenbaum, formerly located in Ontario, Canada, has opened a trade shop in Tucson, Ariz., called the Jewel Studio. His twin brother, Robert, operates a similar business in Phoenix under the name of the Mar-Tan Shop.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular-Keystone - September 1961
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Re: The Canadian Trade, Information, Advertisements, Etc.
BRITISH COLUMBIA JEWELERS ELECT
VANCOUVER, B. C.—F. W. Sanguine was unanimously re-elected president of B. C. section Canadian Jewelers’ Association Inc., at the annual meeting here recently.
Elected to the local executive committee were: Fred Hinchcliffe, S. Alberts, A. J. Waters, R. M. Tod, E. R. Flewwelling and D. J. Shell; district executive, F. W. Francis and James Little, Victoria; John Grassick, Nanaimo; George Jacques, Vernon; C. R. Denike, Chilliwack; W. J. Kerr, Kamloops; J. B. Gray, Nelson; and John Bulger, Prince Rupert.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular-Keystone - June 1938
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VANCOUVER, B. C.—F. W. Sanguine was unanimously re-elected president of B. C. section Canadian Jewelers’ Association Inc., at the annual meeting here recently.
Elected to the local executive committee were: Fred Hinchcliffe, S. Alberts, A. J. Waters, R. M. Tod, E. R. Flewwelling and D. J. Shell; district executive, F. W. Francis and James Little, Victoria; John Grassick, Nanaimo; George Jacques, Vernon; C. R. Denike, Chilliwack; W. J. Kerr, Kamloops; J. B. Gray, Nelson; and John Bulger, Prince Rupert.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular-Keystone - June 1938
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Re: The Canadian Trade, Information, Advertisements, Etc.
LEMUEL V. OSTRANDER
Toronto
Lemuel V. Ostrander, 71, founder of a Canadian jewelry chain now numbering 16 stores, died Nov. 30. Ostrander opened his first store in Toronto in 1914 with $250 in capital.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular-Keystone - January 1961
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Toronto
Lemuel V. Ostrander, 71, founder of a Canadian jewelry chain now numbering 16 stores, died Nov. 30. Ostrander opened his first store in Toronto in 1914 with $250 in capital.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular-Keystone - January 1961
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Re: The Canadian Trade, Information, Advertisements, Etc.
Fear Canadian Diamond Import Ban Will Put Cutters Out of Business
Ernest W. Gardner, Canadian representative of the International Jewelry Workers’ Union, said that members of his union fear the government ban on the import of diamonds, precious and semi-precious stones will put them and their employers “out of business.” He stated the union was joining the employers asking Rt. Hon. C. D, Howe, minister of reconstruction, to have the ban lifted at least partially.
“If the diamond cutting and diamond setting business have to close up,” Mr. Gardner said, “it is going to affect hundreds of workers across Canada, including many veterans. And it will be the veterans who will suffer most because they are just learning the trade. The highly trained, skilled men can turn to other occupations, but the half-trained veteran will find that he has just been wasting his time and gratuities in learning the diamond cutting and setting trades.”
Mr. Gardner reckoned there were about 200 workers in Toronto, a similar number in Montreal, 100 in Vancouver and slightly fewer in Lendon, Windsor and Hamilton.
“In Toronto,” he stated, “there are 50 veterans who were encouraged to go into the diamond cutting and setting trades. Now they’ll be out of jobs shortly after Christmas.”
Mr. Gardner said no imitation stones are made in Canada.
“Even the men engaged in making costume jewelry will be affected because they won’t be able to get rhinestones or other imitations they need to make the jewelry, he declared.
Mr. Gardner pointed out there was no way to estimate the backlog of diamonds in Canada. “Big firms can afford large inventories,” he said, “but the smaller firms will go to the wall while the bigger firms carry on.”
Source: The Jewelers' Circular-Keystone - January 1948
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Ernest W. Gardner, Canadian representative of the International Jewelry Workers’ Union, said that members of his union fear the government ban on the import of diamonds, precious and semi-precious stones will put them and their employers “out of business.” He stated the union was joining the employers asking Rt. Hon. C. D, Howe, minister of reconstruction, to have the ban lifted at least partially.
“If the diamond cutting and diamond setting business have to close up,” Mr. Gardner said, “it is going to affect hundreds of workers across Canada, including many veterans. And it will be the veterans who will suffer most because they are just learning the trade. The highly trained, skilled men can turn to other occupations, but the half-trained veteran will find that he has just been wasting his time and gratuities in learning the diamond cutting and setting trades.”
Mr. Gardner reckoned there were about 200 workers in Toronto, a similar number in Montreal, 100 in Vancouver and slightly fewer in Lendon, Windsor and Hamilton.
“In Toronto,” he stated, “there are 50 veterans who were encouraged to go into the diamond cutting and setting trades. Now they’ll be out of jobs shortly after Christmas.”
Mr. Gardner said no imitation stones are made in Canada.
“Even the men engaged in making costume jewelry will be affected because they won’t be able to get rhinestones or other imitations they need to make the jewelry, he declared.
Mr. Gardner pointed out there was no way to estimate the backlog of diamonds in Canada. “Big firms can afford large inventories,” he said, “but the smaller firms will go to the wall while the bigger firms carry on.”
Source: The Jewelers' Circular-Keystone - January 1948
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