8 ‘B.C. LUMBER WORKER 1st Issue, September

From Page 5 Sa

BEHIND THE UNION LABEL
A.L.A., Local 44

. (6) the operator of the photo-composing machine transfers the
to a highly sensitized metal plate by means of powerful arc lights.
in metal plate, the surface of which is quite smooth, is then

~ . . . (7) on a small lithogroph press, by the litho pressman.
does not transfer the image to paper by direct impression, b
rapidity by an “offest” impression from a “blanket” roll,
principle that oil (ink) ond water do not mix. When several colors must
be incorporated on the one page this. . .

¢ By:
. . « (8) two-color press is used, requiring highly skilled supervision to
attain precise “registration’’ of the different designs on the separate
color plates running on the press. But we find that in preparation. of the

No great thing is created suddenly. ---

EPICTETUS (1st Century A.D.)

Everything grows: a tree, a house, a school ;
of thought . . . and especially the tradition
of making fine boots established by .. .
PIERRE PARIS & SONS.

The present line of PARIS boots, com-

* prising Logging Boots, Safety Boots and
Oxfords, and Work Boots generally, is the
flowering of 50 years’ experience in a
craft as ancient as man himself.

» « « (9) this operctor must use the elaborate equipment shown here
ond elsewere to coat the plates, and the image transferred to the
sensitized surface of the plate, by chemical applications. The exacting
nature of the entire process is well illustrated by the fact that...

WHEN YOU BUY PARIS : - YOU BUY |
THE BEST — THERE IS NO SUBSTI-
TUTE FOR EXPERIENCE.

Illustrated is

Pierre Paris & Sons
a SH 3h ee opi 51 West Hastings Street * Vancouver, B.C.

Sere ee ag meee ore A Family Business Owned and Operated i B.C. Since 1907

f 2

obtained by the IWA camera man
‘vin hare Lalsct of America

: ae es tao is