EI. HOWSON NEW SECRETARY Of th ¢ M.5.A--Appointed 10 Sucseed Lae J. 1. Behn FLED ASSISTANTS POST IN KINGSTON FOR THE 'PAST FIFTEEN YEARS, Connected With © CM.B.A., Since 1892---What the Late Secretary + Bald of Mr. Howison. i An appoititment which has met with general approval is that of J. #. H. Howison, of this city, to the position of grand secretary of the COMBA. of Canada. Announce- 'ment of his appointment was made 'on Friday morning, and Mr. How!- 'son is recpdving the congratulations 'of his wide, circle of friends. He fills the vacancy caused by the death of the late J. J. Behan, Mr fpwison has a splendid, record with the OM. B.A, and is well fitted in every way for this most Important post for which he has been selected. He has been a memberiof the order for thirty-one years, has held office NYO for twenty-seven years, and for twenty-five years has filled the poal- tion of assistant grand sacEatary he firet two years of his service he put in as an organizer and as- sistant, with residence in Montreal, As an assistant secretary he resid- ed in London and Kingston during a period of twenty-five rs, hut for the past fifteen vears has been Hving in Kingston. He was born in Quebec City on November 23rd, 1855, so 1s now in his 64th year" He wag of Scotch descent on his fath- er's side, but French-Canadian on his mother's side. oe wan rn at the seminary a ,. an a few years was smployed with Sua of the largest wholesale gro firma in Montreal, It was In 1892 he was avpointed as an organizer of the' C.M.B.A., and two years lat- er to the position of assistant grand se owisoni fs 'the father of f wh are & neh-Canadian Bducational Association. In January, 1918, Mr owison completed a quarter of a century In the service of the C. M, LAAs it grand secretary; and the following reference whic appeared in the Canadian at that time, from the pen of the late grand secretary, . Behan, is quite ap- - this time: years ago this Howison was ap- resent position, and g has faithfully, conscientiously ad 'duties so as to rotet) and satistact) { Atchiso : & he BRITISH DELEGATES MAKING AN EFFORT To Have Additional Duties Put Upon the Reparations Commission. (Canadian Press Despatch.) Paris, June 13.---The British re- Presentatives have made an eleventh hour attempt to reopen the ques. tion of reparations. They have sub- mitted . als for the introdues tion into the functions of the pers ent reparation commission the principal of control of raw materials, ete, - Tarnished Germany, enabing the commission to control Germany's economic development during the period it operates, * The British effort has not met with a sympathetic reception by the Reparation Commission, to which it was referred. It seems improbable that the proposals will be accepted, bat they constitute one of the causes of delay of the reply to the Germans which it was rumored to-day would not probably be presented until Mon- day. BTOOK MARKETS. Quotations Furnished by Bongard, Ryerson & Co, 28% Bagot Street New York Stocks. Opening. Close, 991% 98% 51% 603% 1615 17% 18% 75% 88% 106% 131% 82% GPR... Erie. .. Marine Reading... ... . Southern Pac. ... . Union Pacific Anaconda... .... 71 Bethlehem, Steel .. 89% Int. Niekel . 29% Rep, Steel |... . ve U.S. Steel ... 106% Ca Brazilian ... ... .. 58 Can. Steamship, pfd. 861% Can. Loco. ... ..i. 7 T6B. Cons. Smelters ... . Cardift and Bary dock neafby. One white man was killed and numerous whites = were wounded. bouses in the negro quarter were stormed, one of them set on fire and uthats looted. ; ; n Thursday negroes armed with Tevivers fired on th Solice In 1 Liver- Pool, where similar scenes occurred. The local authorities have asked for government aid, . American League, w York, 6; Detroit, 1. Shouts, ; Philadelphia, 0. Cleveland, 5; Washington, 1: International League. Toronto, 6; Reading, 4. Newark, 1; Rochester, 0, Jersey Oity, 2: Buffalo, 1. Baltimore, 5; Binghamton, 2. erica a Fro =x x p= rat | f TAmus Ha fo LR |] Vid, o : iii O° A Ea, -- 3 Ky » Te bo A | sss . Vy Negi =a ------ LL PITTED TO KINGSTON, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1919. SECTIONAL VIEW OF AN ATLANTIC FLIGHT MACHINE--HOW IT IS EQUIPPED. Bg Sup. LT This sketch shows the positions of the i Royee engine is in most of those en petrol tank is fo be found in! machines afloat in case of a illustrated are in all types. PA NN Nr tPA ping 50 FAR FAL AT SETTLEWENT Of the Teatened Strike of 30,000 Calin Raby Sopa NEGOTIATIONS UNDERTAKEN BY CANADIAN RAILWAY WAR BOARD REPRESENTATIVES. The Trainmen at Winnipeg Threat n to Go Out--Efforts Being Made to Settle the U.B. Telegrahers' Strike. " (Canadian Press Despatch.) Montreal, June 13.---Negotiations undertaken this morning by the Canadian Railway War. Boatd re- presentatives here of Division No. 4 of the railway shopmen of Am- in an attempt to prevent thirty thousand men striking on Wednesday « for higher pay have failed. The Railway War Boar¢ sent a communication to the union delogates, then in session, asking] that negotiations be re-opened. I asked that negotiations at least he carried' on during. the remaining goes into effect next Wednesday, The officials of the union at ane 'o'clock to-day answered the com- be- | munication bt the morning stating that they had decided to refain their former position, that" unless the Railwiy 'War Board 'was talking wages negotiations would not be re- opened. ; 4 3 . : fan Press Despatch.) Sontengo. Fane. 13.----The _firét ens towards a settlement of the on-wide strike of U.S. commer- jal te hers were taken to-day when officials of the Commérdial Telegraphers' Union of America submited to the Postal Telegraph 'Company conditions upon which an agréemtnt could be based. The con- ditions In effect provide that strike would be called off, so far as the Postal is concerned, if that com- r will agree to ware adinstments immediately after full control has beer given the company by the wire administration, : est ST Lg may 3 descent on the sea are in the bi a the mitimatum | he | hall was a 'the single-engine machines, cripple the freight service to and from Winnipeg, and may handicap passenger - transportation. ] te tri. NEWMARKET EXPLOSION SCALDS EMPLOYEES In the Cane Persons Are Severely In- Jured by Steam. Newmarket, June 13.---The fire that broke out in OCane's factory yes- terday morning camsed injury to 15 persons and damage estimated at $26,000. The fire was resultant on the blowing out of u head on one of a three-set of tin B, and W. Scot tish boilers. Susie Bishop, Nerman Epworth, Nellie McGee and Olivet Bunn were blown from their station on the sec- ound floor of the pencil' department out into the roadway; There will be about 150 persons placed temporarily gut of employ- ment, Those injured were mostly scald- ed, and two of them were taken to Toronto General Hospital. Steam from wm. boiler rushed forth, blowing down a 14". brick wall for a distance of about 35 feet. When. the excitement was at its height a dry kiln caught fire, Te was no sound of an ex plosion only a great Tush of air, which shook and vibrated the buila- ings. oer, HAIG London, Ju time since the Pal- ace, where King Georg lecorated each of them with Merit. Afterwards to 3 luncheon give Mpnslon, Lord Mayor, 'where membérs of the Goy- ernment also were gu 2 In their drive thn the naval and k were heartily a crowds, The cerem thes who Jn A ie Duke Connaught e Marquis = of Cambridge. |} = Ly : FATE OF @ IF & J{demned man. In the rush that | was re-captured com {for lite. | Cullougn, ntegral parts common to all machines. The Rolls- tered for the Daily Mail prize of £10,000. The large while the air bags to keep the g aeroplanes. The other features WCULLOUGH PAYS DEATH PEBALTY He Was Hanged at fhe foronto Jail on Friday Morning, DEMONSTRATION OCCURRED OUTSIDE THE JAIL WALLS DUR- ING THE NIGHT. By Sympathizers and Curious Peo ple--Reserves of Mounted and Foot Police Guarded Ags=it a Rescue, (Canadian Press Despatch.) Toronto, June 13.--Frank Me- Cullough, the Otsego, N.Y., county farm lad, was hanged at the jail this morning for the murder of De- tective Williams. : Demonstrations of sympathizers and .curious pepple : continued - all night outside the jail, execution took place. Between mid- night and 2 a.m. the crowds were quite turbulent. A reserve of mount- ed and foot police were called out, for it was feared that an attempt might be made to réséue the oi ons arrival of ithe d constable' was. k from his horse with a brick, afrests were made. JOBS The execution took place at 7.57 a.m. and the jail officials state that McCullough went to his death with b-|& smile on his face, calmly priving for himself! and for the chapiain, Rey. Bertram' Nelles, who attended im during his incarcération. Frank MeCallough, © whose real name, according to a statement two ot days ago, wag Roy Ward Pay Swart, was born in Otsego County, 'near © [Coopertown, New York. On Novem- DIOS | ber 19th last 'while being arrested in a livery stable he shot and killed Acting' Detective Frank Willams. Sentence of death to take place on May 2nd was pronounced on Jani ary 23rd by Justice Rose. The con- demned man, however, éscapéd from Jail on April 15th, and a stay of ex- scution was made by the Governor- until to-day, MeCullough in Toronto. the scene of the murder on ay i8th. Interest in the case has been widespread and scores of petitions for clemency have nm sent to Ot- tawa. In addition strong legal of- forts were made to have the sent- , muted to penal. servitude Vera DeLavelle, sweet: of * Me ersell : : from. he same Jail 100s ang 13 et at oe REPEAL DAYLIGHT SAVING, & | US. Senate Committee where: the | contents ii | known the {was completely ex: Te-jeoroner's Jury at the inquest THE WORLD'S TIDINGS IN BRIEF FORM Tidings From All Qver Told in ! a Pointed and Pithy Way, ---- Mrs: Margo, Montreal, was drug. ged, beaten and robbed by an armed gang of masked robbers, Western Canada moat have imported several thousand carcasses of Australian mutton. U.S. distillers and whiskey dealers face a loss estimated at $120,000,000 as result of nation-wide prohibition July Ist. Revolts of the peasantry agaist Bolsheviki rulé are increasing fre quently with the advance of the Sis Iberian army Chatham has been advised by the Public Utilities Commission that they will pay $20 per horse-power, instead of $30.87. The Canadian Railway Board has agreed to re-open negotiations with the railway shopmen with a view to averting a strike. i Members of the Miners' Federation left Paris for the provihees on Thursday afternoon, A strike is to be called next Monday. 8t. Louis railroad telegraphers were ordered to remain at work, but to refuse to handle any Western Un- fon or Postal messages. The chairman of the Railway Brotherhoods still hopes to bring about a settlement in Winnipeg. No street cars have been started. The Vickers Vimy biplane will probably start from Newfouhdland this afternoon between three and four o'clock on its overseas trip. A mutiny occurred among , the French marines at Tenlon, who de- mand demobilization. They impris- oned their chiefs and turned guns on 'the city, About one thousand Angeles troops are 'marching on Juarez. The citi- Zens are moving to 'places of safety. The federal troops are preparing to resist the attack, Crown Prince Charles of Rumania is suffering from a bullet wound in the leg, seM-inflicted, according to news reaching Paris. The wound is not regarded as serious. : Forty-two Germans twho Mved in Barcelona during the war and ulti- mately were interned, have been ex- pelled from Spain because of their having taken part in the recent strikes in Barcelona. The Allied reply to Germany is complete, An agreement has been reached on all points. The question of Germany's admission to 'the League of Nations is settled, but the result is not made public. The Council of Four dispatched , head of a reply to Admiral Ko 'thie All-Russian go The are not given i it is comm AIA ut. tt 48 the Kolchak government, TO UNVEIL PORTRAIT OF SIR OLIVER MOWAT His Family Is Presenting It to the Qounty of Ox= 'Woodstock, June 13.--A notable event of the Historical Society's an- nual 'meeting, which opens here on June 16th, will be the unveiling of the Jorlralt of Sir Oliver iowa on Tuesday = Court House. This portrait was presented 'to Sir Oliver many years d@go by his followers in the House, and pow his family is presenting it to the County of Orford. Sir John M. Gibson, many years a colleague of Sir Oliver, is expected to be the speaker of the Occasion. 1t.-Col. Mowat Biggar, eldest grandson of the renowned leader, who has recently returned from Paris, where he was one of ithe English Secretaries of the Peace Conference, will unveil the portrait. packers ¥ . PRIEST IS EXONERATED. Dead Boy Had Complained of Being : Hit on Head. > . Ottawa, June 13.--Father Oava- nagh, the Almonte parfsh priest, 8 COM ly' exonerated of all 'blame in connection with the death of Willie le, a 12-year-old Al- monte Boy, by ie verdict of thel: oy my found that the youth Clark, of Red Deer, budget debate yesterday aftersmoon in the Commons, ' Dr. Clark declar- ed "protectionism, from my point of view, Is kalserism cut down." more apparent than 1 k got. kept on, in times of , oars tal assertion that the dealt with when condit! stabilized, and anticipating it dnt winter, Dr. Clark sald he was &0 sanguiné as to ex #t next winter or the winter a take sgtion stability measures to relleve the public dis- scontent. have Introduced a going further than ebther the Gov- 'ernment or the posal. an "absurd anomoly," and proceed- od to say what he would have mov- ed had he heen allowed, to wit: manufactured LAST . ADITION RED MICHARL" TALKS ON TARKF The Reduction of Taxation is More Ap parcat Than Real. THE GOVERNAENT' DUTY TO TAKE ACTION TO PRODUCE STABILITY, By Measures to Relieve the Public Discontent----Dr. Clark Would Re- move Duty on Foodstuffs and Other Things. Ottawa, June 13.--Dr. Michasf resumed the "In Germany the junkers were notsonly the backbone of the Gov- ernment, but. the 'backbone of pro. tection, and militarism is but the spear head of protection." "Protectionists comie to the State for assistance in thelr business; when other ranks of soclety see this going on, they, too, come. many on this line State Socialism became the companion of protection ism and things were heading the same way here. inundated with boards missions to such an extent that poli- tics is an ment job." In Ger- Ip Canada we are and com- industry and a Govern He disagreed with Mr. Crerar in saying that the budget was a "pro- teotionist' would "tending" towards free trade. budget. Rather he say that it was a budget A good many things could be sald in favor of the budget as com- pared with the amendment, least *"'did" something where Opposition, under the ecircumstanc- es, could only "prof Canada would he grateful for so much and also grateful Bir Thomas White resisted Siva. bounties. " 4 opted reciproeity and pro; 0 impose fairly steep ringers, lg It'at the { 1 'Western ra to ~ Then they had ad- More Apparent Than Real, WAS taxes imposed in time of war. It took off only seventben of the ex- tra forty-five millions, as White's rift would be become Alluding tq Sir Government's duty to 0 produce by: It was th Had the rules permitted he would sub-amendment Opposition's pro- He characterized Won at as Rémoval 'of the duty on food- stuffs and fmplements used in mak- ing them on iron and steel, boots, shoes, sutihng and - coal, woollens, raw materials, debt he fvared :