. Canadian forest industries January-June 1921. Lumbering; Forests and forestry; Forest products; Wood-pulp industry; Wood-using industries. 50 CANADA LUMBERMAN January 1, 1921 January and February. The party will consist of thirty-two devotees of the stane and besom, ten of whom are from Ontario. They expect to trim a number of the Scotch quartettes at their favorite game. This will be Mr. McFadgen's first visit to the land of cakes and heather. He is looking" forward to the outing with considerable pleas- ure. He declares that when he returns there will still be plenty of time to take u
. Canadian forest industries January-June 1921. Lumbering; Forests and forestry; Forest products; Wood-pulp industry; Wood-using industries. 50 CANADA LUMBERMAN January 1, 1921 January and February. The party will consist of thirty-two devotees of the stane and besom, ten of whom are from Ontario. They expect to trim a number of the Scotch quartettes at their favorite game. This will be Mr. McFadgen's first visit to the land of cakes and heather. He is looking" forward to the outing with considerable pleas- ure. He declares that when he returns there will still be plenty of time to take up the purchase of lumber stocks for next season, in as much as few sales are being made at the present time, although a large num- ber of persons are negotiating to place their cut for 1921. A year ago at this particular period and during the first few months of 1920 it was a case of buyers chasing the producers, but just now conditions are reversed and the market has become a buyer's one instead of seller's. Mr. Brankley Nominated for Advisory Board A meeting of the New Brunswick Lumbermien's Association was held recently ni Newcastle, , when matters of general interest to the lumbermen were informally discussed but no particular decision was arrived at. The immediate object of the meeting w'as to nominate a repre- sentative on the Forest Advisory Commission. D. J. Buckley, a prominent lumberman of Newcastle, Northumberland County, was on the Advisory Commission for several years and was the licensees' representative on the Board. It became necessary to appoint a suc- cessor in accordance with the terms of the Forest Act passed in 1918. This measure provided for an Advisory Board or Commission. to assist the Minister of Lands and Mines by way of suggestion or advice to the administration of his department, particularly as re- lating to Crown lands. A part of the section of the Act read as follows:— "A Provincial Forestry Advisory Commission is hereby created, to con
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectforestsandforestry
