. Electrical news and engineering . ion. Our Manufacturers was acknowledged by , of the Imperial Oil Company. He spoke ofthe practical emigration policy required in Canada, andadvocated the further extension of foreign trade. Mr. Robertson, of the Correspondence School atScranton, responded to the toast Our TechnicalEducators. Our Visitors and Kindred Societies brought re-plies from Bros. Blackgrove and Edkins. Bro. Edkinssaid that many thought that the was an an-tagonist to the , which was not the case. .Assoon as Dominion legislation compelled qualified licensede
. Electrical news and engineering . ion. Our Manufacturers was acknowledged by , of the Imperial Oil Company. He spoke ofthe practical emigration policy required in Canada, andadvocated the further extension of foreign trade. Mr. Robertson, of the Correspondence School atScranton, responded to the toast Our TechnicalEducators. Our Visitors and Kindred Societies brought re-plies from Bros. Blackgrove and Edkins. Bro. Edkinssaid that many thought that the was an an-tagonist to the , which was not the case. .Assoon as Dominion legislation compelled qualified licensedengineers the E., with its 700 members, wouldamalgamate with the E. He showed how dan-gerous it was to place boilers in the care of incompetentmen, by giving the relative explosive forces of steamand dynamite. Kingston No. 10 was acknowledged by Bros. and J. Devlin. The Executive Council was replied toby , Philip, Pettigrew and Chapman ; The Ladiesby Bro. Granberg and .Aid. Tait, and The Press by. V, Pri nt, Kingsl CAfJADlAfJ EbECTF^ICAL fJEWS Siplember, 1896 representatives ot the Kingston Whig and News, andthe Canadian Engineer and Electrical News, o(Toronto. The entertainiiieiit was inlerersed with songs b_vMessrs. Grant, lilackgrove, Coclirane, Skinner, Murphyand Ruberl. MK. J.\MES DEVLIN. Mr. Devlin, president-elect of the C. A. S. E., wasborn in Kingston, and is the eldest son of the late , a veteran fireman. After serving his apprentice-ship with the Canadian Locomotive and Engine Com-pany, he worked for a time with D. Ewen & Sons, andin 1873 was appointed engineer of the Governmentwaterworks. Two years after he was transferred to thepenitentiary at St. Vincent de Paul, near Montreal, aschief engineer. In 1885 he received the appointmentof chief engineer of Kingston penitentiary, which posi-tion he still occupies. His connection with the C. A. S. from the year 1892, and since that time he hasbeen an active worker. He wa
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