. Canadian forest industries July-December 1922. Lumbering; Forests and forestry; Forest products; Wood-pulp industry; Wood-using industries. CANADA LUMBERMAN 61 ber Company, Limited); O. Page, (Cardinal & Page); C. Villiers (Canadian General Lumber Company, Limited); Arthur II. Camp- bell (Campbell, MacLaurin, Lumber Company, Limited) and George Church ('Church and Church, Limited.) Mr. Campbell subsequently declined for personal reasons and the directors nominated W. A. Filion (E. H, Lemay). A. E. Clark and F. H. Devenish acted as scrutineers. The (foregoing board will remain in office u
. Canadian forest industries July-December 1922. Lumbering; Forests and forestry; Forest products; Wood-pulp industry; Wood-using industries. CANADA LUMBERMAN 61 ber Company, Limited); O. Page, (Cardinal & Page); C. Villiers (Canadian General Lumber Company, Limited); Arthur II. Camp- bell (Campbell, MacLaurin, Lumber Company, Limited) and George Church ('Church and Church, Limited.) Mr. Campbell subsequently declined for personal reasons and the directors nominated W. A. Filion (E. H, Lemay). A. E. Clark and F. H. Devenish acted as scrutineers. The (foregoing board will remain in office until the end of I )ecember 1923. On the motion of Mr. Church, seconded by Mr. Fenton, a vote of thanks was accorded Mr. Clark. President Clark Addresses Gathering At the luncheon, held earlier on the same day, A. E. Clark, presi- dent of the Canadian Lumbermen's Association, made a short speech, at the invitation of J. S. Bock. He stated he had heard, with plea- sure, that the wholesalers of Montreal were forming an association. In Toronto, the Association had achieved considerable success, and was "rowing in numbers and results. Association work was not new to Montreal wholesalers; some of them were members of the Canadian Lumbermen's Association, which dealt with questions on a broad basis, while local Associations dealt with subjects of a more restricted nature. Mr. Clark, then referred to conditions in Toronto prior to the formation of the association, and to the competitive me- thods then in operation. Wholesalers could, he said, get business in a legitimate way; legitimate business created more business; and wholesaling held o legitimate position in trade. Mr. Clark also spoke of the place of an association in solving trade problems, and of the creation of a credit bureau in Toronto. He ventured to suggest that, in the light of the experience of the last two or three years, the whole- salers of Montreal could have profited by a credit bureau. After a brief outline of
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectforests, bookyear1922
