. Pulp and paper magazine of Canada. rman of Committee on Standards. 402 PULP AND PAPER MAGAZINE December 1, 1916. Mr. DeCews proposals as to the development oftesting of Pulp drew forth an interesting concensus of opinion of the members was that thiswas one of the most important matters on the tech-nical side of the industry that could be undertaken. In-creased activities along these lines are expected inthe near future. Other Business. The Chairman took up other routine matters com-ing from the Executive, which may be briefly outlinedas follows: It has been thought the best to
. Pulp and paper magazine of Canada. rman of Committee on Standards. 402 PULP AND PAPER MAGAZINE December 1, 1916. Mr. DeCews proposals as to the development oftesting of Pulp drew forth an interesting concensus of opinion of the members was that thiswas one of the most important matters on the tech-nical side of the industry that could be undertaken. In-creased activities along these lines are expected inthe near future. Other Business. The Chairman took up other routine matters com-ing from the Executive, which may be briefly outlinedas follows: It has been thought the best to leave the dues forfull membership at $ until the February question of the Government grant has also beendecided to stand over for the present. The question ofa paid Secretary has been left over until the Februarymeeting. Mr. C. B. Thorne is taking very active stepsin connection with increased membership, and goodin the near future. Mr. Thorne is taking care to getthe very best men from the industry interested in the. MR. DAN DAVERIN,of Provincial Paper Company, who is largely respon-sible for the opening of the Paper School atThorold, Ont. Section. Mr. Thorne is also going to a great deal oftrouble to make the collection of samples from the pulpand .paper industry unusually good for the Februarymeeting. He reports that progress has been very satis-factory so far, the members of the industry being verywilling to assist in this regard. In the question of increased co-operation with theAmerican Association, it has been decided that whilethe two Associations would probably secure resultsmore satisfactory to both, if they remained distinctfor the time being, the warmest co-operation betweenthe members should be encouraged, and that membersfi-om both Sections should attend the meeting of theother Section. Particularly in the question of abstract-ing from the current periodicals and books, a distinctadvantage is to be gained in co-operating. Futuredevelopments along t
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