The Canadian Trade, Information, Advertisements, Etc.

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G. WEETON Mfg. Co.

Confederation Life Building and 326½, Spadina Avenue, Toronto and Temple Building, St. James Street, Montreal



G. Weeton Mfg. Co. - Toronto and Montreal - 1900


G. Weeton Mfg. Co. - Toronto and Montreal - 1900


G. Weeton Mfg. Co. - Toronto and Montreal - 1900

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ROBERT SMITH

Hamilton, Ontario


Last Sunday the store of Robert Smith, Hamilton, Ont., was destroyed by fire. The fire started from an unknown cause under the work table. The valuable portion of the stock was in the safe. Mr. Smith lost all his tools. The loss on Mr. Smith’s stock will be several hundreds of dollars. His stock and furniture are insured for $1,000 each in two companies.

Source: The Jewelers' Circular and Horological Review - 3rd February 1892

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ROLEX WATCH Co. Ltd.

8-10, Wellington Street East, Toronto



Rolex Watch Co. - Toronto - 1920


Rolex Watch Company Limited - Toronto - 1928


The Rolex Watch Co., incorporated in Switzerland, has been authorized to carry on business in Ontario with $40,000 capital, and has appointed Annie Hinton, of Toronto, as its representative.

Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 7th February 1923

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HB MANUFACTURING JEWELERS

1293, Carling Avenue, Westgate Mall, Ottawa



HB Manufacturing Jewelers - Ottawa - 1979


HB Manufacturing Jewelers - Ottawa - 1982

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HENRY ROSS

137, St. Peter Street, Montreal



Henry Ross - Montreal - 1886

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J.A. SCOTT

427, Water Street, St. John's, Newfoundland



J.A. Scott - St. John's - 1877

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A.G. RUSSELL

Hamilton, Ontario


A. G. Russell, jeweler, Hamilton, Ont., was married a few days ago to Mrs. Sarah Cook.

Source: The Jewelers' Circular and Horological Review - 13th May 1896

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A.B. ODELL

Coaticook, Quebec


A. B. Odell, Coaticook, Que., has assigned. A meeting of his creditors was called for the 11th inst.

Source: The Jewelers' Circular and Horological Review - 13th May 1896

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W.A. BROWN

Markdale, Ontario


W. Brown, Markdale, Ont., well known in connection with the jewelry trade, died on the 28th ult.

Source: The Jewelers' Circular and Horological Review - 13th May 1896

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CHARLES WENDT

Oxford, Ontario


A. Goebel, Oxford, Ont., has sold his business to Charles Wendt, Mildmay, Ont., and opened a new store in Mitchell.

Source: The Jewelers' Circular and Horological Review - 13th May 1896

See: viewtopic.php?f=38&t=31885&p=107264#p107264

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W.H. POLLOCK & Co.

Winnipeg, Manitoba


W. H. Pollock, a prominent jeweller, died today

Source: The Daily Colonist - 18th April 1896


Owing to the death of W. H. Pollock, Winnipeg, Man., the firm of W. H. Pollock & Co. has been re-organized under the firm name of Fowler & Co.

Source: The Jewelers' Circular and Horological Review - 13th May 1896

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FREDERICK BAKER

Parry Sound, Ontario


Frederick Baker, formerly in partnership with his father in the jewelry business in Parry Sound, has commenced business on his own account as an optician in that town.

Source: The Jewelers' Circular and Horological Review - 13th May 1896

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DOMINION REGALIA Co.

Toronto


The Hemming Mfg. Co. have purchased the business of the Hemming Bros. Co., Ltd., Toronto, Can., including the plant, stock, book-debts, orders and good will. It is their intention to confine their energies strictly to the manufacturing of jewelers’ cases and sundries and of regalia. The latter branch will he run separately as in the past under the name of the Dominion Regalia Co. The business will be under the management of H. K. S. Hemming who has been in charge of the Hemming Bros. Co., Ltd., since their inception. In addition to Mr. Hemming the company have obtained the services of Messrs. Rowland and Cole, both long and favorably known as the traveling representatives of the predecessors of the new company.

Source: The Jewelers' Circular and Horological Review - 13th May 1896

See: viewtopic.php?f=38&t=31885&p=83516&hilit=hemming#p83516

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M.H. KAHLER

Vulcan, Alberta



M.H. Kahler - Vulcan, Alta. - 1914

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WHEATLEY BROS.

1735, Scarth Street, Regina, Saskatchewan



Wheatley Bros. - Regina, Sask. - 1915

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R.W. STODDART

Montreal


A daring robbery was perpetrated last month in Montreal, by which Mr. Mr. R. W. Stoddart lost about about $4,500 of diamond diamond rings. About 6 o’clock in the evening, when the streets were thronged with men and women returning from their work, three men approached the show window of Mr. Stoddart’s place, and while one of them fastened the door to prevent anyone getting out, another smashed the show case window, while the third reached in and secured a glass case in which the diamonds were exhibited. The thieves got away before pursuit could be entered upon. In breaking the window the blow also broke the glass case containing the diamonds, and in their flight the thieves dropped one or two of the gems which were recovered.

Source: The Jewelers' Circular and Horological Review - March 1887

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B.A. LLOYD

Vulcan, Alberta



Lloyd's Jewelry (B.A. Lloyd) - Vulcan, Alta. - 1947

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H. RUDOLPH

Government Street, Victoria, British Columbia



H. Rudolph - Victoria, B.C. - 1875

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SHEET METAL PRODUCTS Co.Ltd.

Toronto, Montreal and Winnipeg



Sheet Metal Products Co. of Canada, Limited - Toronto - 1912

'SMP'

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C. SWENSON

657, Craig Street, Montreal


A Missing jeweler

Montreal, Feb. 13.—Mr. C. Swenson, jeweler, 657 Craig street, is missing. He has not been seen since Monday. He was doing a good business. He is a bachelor of about 55 years of age, has been established here for over fifteen years and bears a good name. Many suppositions are afloat concerning his disappearance. Swenson was in the habit of carrying large amounts of money about him and there are fears of foul play. Detective Robinson went yesterday morning to Mr. Swenson’s store, where the dust all over the place was a clear proof that nobody had been in for several days. The store was well searched but nothing was found, and the stock, which is a valuable one, had not been touched by anyone. Last year Mr. Swenson had a severe attack of grip and has never been the same since, and his friends think that he has done away with himself in some way, as his revolver, which was always kept in the store, is missing. He was very well known in the city, and owned considerable property on Lagauchetiere street, and it is known that at the time of his disappearance he had to his credit in the bank over twelve thousand dollars. There also are suspicions of foul play.

Source: The Jewelers' Circular and Horological Review - 18th February 1891


Swenson Still Missing

Montreal, Feb. 14. —During the last two days several persons have applied to the police to get goods, which had been left at Mr. Swenson's, returned to them. This morning the Chief of Police was granted an order from Justice Mathieu to bring the safe and all the jewelry in the store of Mr. Swenson to his office and take charge of it. Detective Robinson has searched the city and the municipalities, but has not been able to find any trace of the missing man. Swenson was seen at three o’clock on Tuesday morning by two policemen of No. 5 station. He was then on Craig street. They asked him where he was going and he told them he was going for a walk as he could not sleep. He added that while dozing he had heard a dog howl, and it reminded him of a dog he heard howl in the Franco-Prussian war. Chief Hughes says that Swenson was worth $20, 000.

Source: The Jewelers' Circular and Horological Review - 18th February 1891

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