- Andrew's
- Biway - Discount store based in Ontario, defunct 2000
- Bretton's - high end department store 1985-1996
- Consumers Distributing - catalogue store 1957-1996
- Creed's - founded 1916, defunct 1991, high-end family-owned retailer
- Corvette
- Dupuis Freres - Quebec-based chain, symbol of French-Canadian commerce & pride
- Eaton's - defunct 1999, acquired by Sears Canada
- Horizon - discount department store operated by Eaton's, 1967-1978
- Freimans - longtime Ottawa retailer, acquired by The Bay in 1972
- Fortin - in downtown Trois-Rivières, Quebec; bought by Dupuis Frères.
- Kmart Canada - discount department store, usually in the suburbs, created by S.S. Kresge - sold Canadian stores to Hudson's Bay Company in 1997
- Letendre - on Saint Catherine Street East, Montreal; bought by CDS, then Eaton. The store closed after Eaton's expansion in the west. The building remains at the corner of Montcalm (NE).
- Marks And Spencer - closed Canadian stores in 1999
- Miracle Mart - discount department store operated by Steinberg's, defunct 1996
- Morgan's - merged with Hudson's Bay Company
- Murphy-Gamble - Ottawa store, acquired by Simpson's
- Ogilvy's (Charles Ogilvy Limited) - Ottawa-area chain, merged with Robinson's in 1980s, defunct 1990s
- Paquet-Syndicat - a merger of la Compagnie Paquet and Le Syndicat de Québec in 1974, shut its 6 stores in Quebec City area
- Plazamart - on St-Hubert Street in Montréal
- Pollack in Quebec City area and Trois-Rivières - bankrupted in 1978
- Robinson's - Southern Ontario chain, merged with Charles Ogilvy Limited in 1980s, acquired by Hudson's Bay Company in 1990s)
- Sayvette - discount department store, defunct 1970s
- Shop-Rite - catalogue store operated by Hudson's Bay Company in 1970s-1992
- Simpson's - merged with the Hudson's Bay Company
- Simpsons-Sears Limited
- S.S. Kresge - smaller, downtown locations
- Spencer's - Western Canada, bought by Eaton's
- Towers Department Stores /BoniMart - sold out to Zellers in 1990
- Woodward's - Western Canada, defunct 1993
- Woolco - discount department store, usually in the suburbs, acquired by Wal-Mart in 1994
- Woolworth - closed Canadian stores in 1992, though some became Woolco (such as the Whitehorse outlet)
- Young Canada - toys and children's clothes; around since at least the early 1960s
- Ahrens - a department store in Marburg (http://www.kaufhaus-ahrens.de)
- Alsterhaus - a department store in Hamburg, belonging to the Karstadt group (http://www.alsterhaus.de)
- C&A - not a department store, sells only cloths
- Carschhaus - a department store in Dusseldorf belonging to the Kaufhof group (http://www.carschhaus.de)
- Galeries Lafayette Berlin - Berlin branch of the French department store (http://www.lafayette.de)
- Hertie (merged with Karstadt, one top range store left in Munich, all other stores were re-named into "Karstadt" or have been closed)
- Horten (merged with Kaufhof) - all stores were re-named into "Kaufhof" or "Galeria Kaufhof"
- KaDeWe - the largest department store on the European continent, located in Berlin (http://www.kadewe.de)
- Karstadt - the leading German department store group (http://www.karstadt.de)
- Kaufhof / Galeria Kaufhof (http://www.kaufhof.de)
- Müller - not really a department store, more a large chemists that sells several additional goods such as housewares, multi-media, toys
- Wertheim - Karstadt runs two department stores in Berlin under this traditional name (http://www.wertheim-berlin.de)
- Woolworth - German branch of the Woolworth group, meanwhile independent from the international Woolworth group, owned now by some German managers (http://www.woolworth.de)
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