. Canadian forest industries January-June 1919. Lumbering; Forests and forestry; Forest products; Wood-pulp industry; Wood-using industries. 58 CANADA LUMBERMAN AND WOODWORKER April 1, rjl'j Capt. Maclean Returns from Overseas Capt. Gerald A. Maclean, eldest son of W. B. Maclean, Toron- to, president of the Confjer Lumber Comi)any, Parry Sound, re- turned on March 24th from overseas service. Previous to enlisting in 1914, as an officer in the Eaton Machine Gun Brigade, he was secretary-treasurer of the Conger Lumber Company and had spent several years in the service, being manager of operation
. Canadian forest industries January-June 1919. Lumbering; Forests and forestry; Forest products; Wood-pulp industry; Wood-using industries. 58 CANADA LUMBERMAN AND WOODWORKER April 1, rjl'j Capt. Maclean Returns from Overseas Capt. Gerald A. Maclean, eldest son of W. B. Maclean, Toron- to, president of the Confjer Lumber Comi)any, Parry Sound, re- turned on March 24th from overseas service. Previous to enlisting in 1914, as an officer in the Eaton Machine Gun Brigade, he was secretary-treasurer of the Conger Lumber Company and had spent several years in the service, being manager of operations at Parry Sound. Shortly after his arrival in England Capt. Maclean applied for transfer to the Royal Naval Air Service and secured an appoint- ment in October, 1915. He was on active duty in charge of a seaplane on one of the war ships in the North Sea when in a crash of his ma- chine he was severely injured and was invalided home to Canada. amount the bank had during the same time advanced other sums on legitimate shipments and were in due time reimbursed by the Board for these shipments. In the meantime the Lalonde Co. had become insolvent and the assets were not suflficient to satisfy the claims of the creditors. La- londe was tried and convicted in the criminal court for obtaining ad- vances from the bank by false jiretenscs. The bank then sued the Inspection Co. on the principal that the defendants, as the employer of said inspector, were responsible for his negligence in signing the reports in blank and delivering same to the Lalonde Co. In dismissing the bank's action the judge said in part, "Nagle, the inspector, was undoubtedly guilty of negligence. There was no contractual relation between Nagle and the bank. He was inspect-' ing for the Imperial Munitions Board and had nothing to do with the bank, and neither Nagle nor the oflficers of the defendant knew at the time that the Lalonde Company was obtaining money from the bank in connection with the contract. Unl
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectforestsandforestry
