Pulp and paper magazine of Canada . t the white plague. A few days ago he receivedofficial notice that His Majesty King George had approvedof his appointment as a Knight of Grace of the Order ofthe Hospital of St. John of Jerusalem. The distinction isall the more prized when it is considered that there areonly some sixty Knights in the chapter. J. A. McAndrew, of Toronto, secretary and solicitor ofthe Abitibi Pulp and Paper Co. has been spending a fewweeks at Iroquois Falls, Ont. He reports that the con-struction on the new plant of the company is progressingfavorably and the contractors now h
Pulp and paper magazine of Canada . t the white plague. A few days ago he receivedofficial notice that His Majesty King George had approvedof his appointment as a Knight of Grace of the Order ofthe Hospital of St. John of Jerusalem. The distinction isall the more prized when it is considered that there areonly some sixty Knights in the chapter. J. A. McAndrew, of Toronto, secretary and solicitor ofthe Abitibi Pulp and Paper Co. has been spending a fewweeks at Iroquois Falls, Ont. He reports that the con-struction on the new plant of the company is progressingfavorably and the contractors now have every branch of thework well in hand. Wm. Whyte, superintendent of thecompany was in Montreal last week. He recently had thepleasure of entertaining Hon. Frank Cochrane, Ministerof Railways and Canals and Hon. W. H. Hearst, OntarioMinister of Lands, Forests and Mines, who inspected thework in progress and were much impressed with the greatfuture of the Abitibi plant and facilities. September 15, 1913 PULP AND PAPER MAGAZINE 645. CANADIAN MARKETS. Now that the summer dullness is over business in alllines is expected to improve and already reports are heardof a revival of trade. News print is a little stronger thanit has been for some time. Book and writing plants reporta better outlook although orders are still comparativelysmall and not nearly so good as last season while there are,of course, several more plants after business. The oneimproving feature is in the demand for ground wood pulpand many plants, which had large reserves of stocks, arerapidly converting them into money. One mill is reportedto have disposed of over 12,000 tons in the last conditions are far from satisfactory and some millshave not been able to run all their grinders. The samedrawback prevails on the other side of the border, andpaper mills are entering the Canadian market for sulphite situation is a little easier and prices are a shadelower. This ha? been caused, not so
Size: 3031px × 824px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectpaperma, bookyear1903
