Toronto businesses that closed in September included everything from large international chains to local institutions that will always be remembered as a part of the city's history. A couple stood out for only managing to last a few months, and in one case, just a few days!

Here are the most notable Toronto businesses that closed in September.

Europe Bound

After more than two decades of selling outdoor gear and clothing, owner Joe Raftis decided to retire and close up his King West shop.

FedEx Office

Formerly known as FedEx Kinko's (and just Kinko's before that), this American chain of copy, print & shipping outlets closed up all of its Canadian stores, including the seven in Toronto, last month.

Hungry Amoo

Quietly calling it quits after about a year in business, this snack bar on Ossington isnow listed as a space for sale.

PawsWay

This huge facility with pet programming for cat- and dog-lovers, plus their furry friends, was run by pet-food brand Purina. It lasted for almost a decade on Queens Quay and closed on September 5.

Republic

拉sting only six months, this "hidden" cafe on Nelson St. in the Entertainment District may have proven a little too hard to find, as its owner posted a letter to patronsannouncing its abrupt closure"due to the difficulty to draw daily flow of traffic."

Salvage Shop

Known as one of Toronto's most quirky antique shops, this store on Kingston Rd. in Scarborough was finallyforced out for a condo showroom, aftermonths of drama.

Stella

This dive-like bar in Bloordale that served affordable curries and had a decent patio in the summer closed to little fanfare.

Untold

Possibly the shortest-lived business in the history of Toronto businesses, this salad bar on Bayview Ave. in Leasideopened this monthandclosed this month, withnary an explanation. Untold indeed!

Za Pizzeria

Creative toppings like maple syrup and potato chips made this Annex pizzeria a popular spot, but itclosed up shoplast month, with plans to focus on catering.