Pulp and paper magazine of Canada . also a director of the ManufacturersLife Association, was founder and presi-dent of the Societe de Colonization et deRepatriement of Montre;;l, one of thefounders, and at the time of his death amember of the Board of the CommercialTravelers Association, president of LeCercle de la Libraire Franco-Canadien,governor of Laval University, presidentof the Northern Colonization Company, adirector of the Empire Typewriter Com-pany and a member of the Mount Royaland Lafontaine Clubs. lie was also for many years a mtinlierof the council and later Mayor of the mu-nici
Pulp and paper magazine of Canada . also a director of the ManufacturersLife Association, was founder and presi-dent of the Societe de Colonization et deRepatriement of Montre;;l, one of thefounders, and at the time of his death amember of the Board of the CommercialTravelers Association, president of LeCercle de la Libraire Franco-Canadien,governor of Laval University, presidentof the Northern Colonization Company, adirector of the Empire Typewriter Com-pany and a member of the Mount Royaland Lafontaine Clubs. lie was also for many years a mtinlierof the council and later Mayor of the mu-nicipality of Hoehelaga, and after itsunion with the City of Montreal, becamea member of the City Council. For manyyears he was chairman of the FinanceCommittee, and took a iirominent part indirertiiig the policy of the City a matter of fact, his interest in civicaff;iirs never ceased, and uj) to the time ofhis death he was a member of the Citi-zens Committee and an active supporterof all refoiiM moxements i)i ci\ic Thr fjil, llnu. .1. I>. Rolhtiid The late Mr. Rolland was also a memberof the Legislative Council of the Provinceof Quebec. In jiolitics he was a Conserva-tive, but was extremely broad-minded, andnumbered among his friends large numbersof men in both parties. He is survivedby a widow, four sons and four business of the Rolland Paper Com-pany is being carried on by his sons. Ina remarkable sense, the late Hon. J. died full of years and honor. Hewas in his 71st vear.—.1. C. R. 396 The Pulp and Paper Pin Holes in Thin Papers By P. Ebbinghaus (Translated by C. £. Bandelin from La Papeterie) By pin boles are usually understoodthe hardly visible holes, which sometimesoccur in paper aud which may have beencaused by several reasons without any pinhaving had anything to do with their forma-tion. These pin holes can cause seriousinconvenience and also be of no importance•whatever, depending upon the use of thepapers. So, for in
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectpaperma, bookyear1903
