840 TIMBER BONDS 



guerite, and Grand Bay, with a combined capacity of about 

 1,000,000 feet (board measure) per day, give the company, 

 during the ordinary operating season of six months, an 

 annual capacity of about 100,000,000 feet. 



Three shingle mills at Rimouski, Matane, and Salmon 

 Lake, with a combined capacity of 600,000 shingles per day. 



One rossing mill at L'Anse an Clieval. 



One ground-wood pulp mill at Rimouski, with a capac- 

 ity of 7,500 tons of pulp per annum, which is sold prin- 

 cipally to paper makers in the United States. 



Cardboard and paper mill at Jonquiere, including ros- 

 sing mill, ground wood mill and sulphite pulp mill, with 

 annual capacity of 8,000 tons of ground wood pulp, 2,600 

 tons of sulphite pulp, together producing 6,000 tons of card- 

 board and 4,000 tons of paper. 



Dwelling houses for employes, together with ware- 

 houses, mill sites, sorting sheds, machine shops, water 

 powere, electric light plants, railroad sidings, lumber 

 yards, roads, wharves, piers, booms, dams and other river 

 improvements, river tackle, tugs, lighters and other craft 

 and logging camp equipment, and in fact, all appliances 

 necessary to make the properties complete and up-to-ate. 



Insurance. In order to further insure the company 

 against possible loss by forest fires, the timber limits 

 have been divided into fifteen groups and fifteen policies 

 have been effected at Lloyds providing against any loss in 

 excess of £15,000 in each group of limits. 



The company also insures its mills and stock in 

 amounts which vary according to the stock in hand. 



NEW PULP AND PAPER MILLS. 



The company will at once proceed with the construc- 

 tion of new pulp and paper mills (with a daily capacity 

 of 150 tons of newspaper), together with a concrete dam 

 and hydraulic development of 14,000 h. p. under a head of 

 280 feet, which will be more than sufficient for the opera- 

 tions of the mills. 



The buildings will be of cement and steel construction 

 throughout. 



The available water-power will permit of substantial 

 extensions to the capacity of the mills, and the buildings 

 will be constructed with this end in view. 



The combined capacity of the new pulp and paper 

 mills when constructed added to that of the .Jonquiere 

 Pulp Company will be one of the largest in the Dominion 

 of Canada. 



The mill site is in the heart of the company's timber 

 limits on the Au Sable River, on which river, a short dis- 



