The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 5

BEVKM TITT2 tTroEJC. OTTAWA. CANADA. SATURDAY, JANUARY S. 102t MR.

TULLEY ON THE STREET RAILWAY AGREEMENT CONFIDENT OF THE PEOPLE'S VERDICT IN MONDAY'S VOTE CLEANLINESS AS A FACTOR IN CUTTING CIVIC EXPENDITURE TO PAY FOR A HOI Aldermanic Candidate M. Rowen Makes Estimate of Working Man's Chance There was a very large attendance at the meeting of the electors of Capital ward held last in the Hopewell avenue school, under the Pointing out that the Ottawa Electric Railway News of the 15th ultimo stated tnat "the proposed agreements provides for three very important things the five-cent fare, improvements, extensions," Mr. Ch. J. Tulley made the following statement last night, to the electors of Ottawa: a suitable bus service could be installed to tide us over the peak.1 What the City Could Io.

Now, the city could build the necessary extensions as did Toronto, San Francisco and Detroit undr similar circumstances, and secure currency ut a much better business proposition than the other alternative, at 20. Do you not think so, Mr. Voter? Ex Controller Champagne Thinks Frequent Baths Mayor Plant Says He Welcomes Fight Because It Helps to Bring Out the Issues. on Will Lessen Demand Social Service Dept. And under city construe each 1 auspices of the Ottawa South Muni tion by retiring the capital Complete confidence as to the result of the vute on Monday as cipal Association.

The meeting was addressed by the candidates for the two aldermanic vacancies in Capital far as he was concerned was ex pressed last night by Mayor Plant quantity of ambiguous statements that would cause endless cause for disagreement. From the viewpoint cf the people, he considered that the agreement could not well be worse. Mr. Ch. J.

Tulley, who was given a very warm reception, was equully outspoken in his denunciation of tne agreement as it stood. If he were elected and the citizens decided to ratify the agreement, he would faithfully work along its lines; but for himself, he would certainly oppose it as being very unbusinesslike, Mr. Tulley contended that the finances of the city must be brought down to a cash basis; that borrowing must be checked and that a savings account must be established to decrease the existing debt and ultimately wipe it off. An Kfricicnt Dept. Controller J.

G. McGuire, who was also well received, said that people had accused him of harping on his department surplus. He was proud to do so. He had been in office, for a year and considered it up to him to render an account of his doings in charge of that department. He was proud to be able to show one hundred per cent efficiency in the department, coupled with the strictest economy.

Fire Chief Burnett and his officers were to be thanked for the efficiency he claimed no credit for that but he gave statistics to prove his contention that in Bane administration, the fire department couldriotbe outdone. Engineers' Parade. The 33rd Fielding Company, Canadian Engineers, will parade on Monday evening next, Jan. 7th, when the regular training program will be carried out. There are several parades necessary before the annual Inspection of the unit and these at a largely attended meeting In the Orange Hall, Gloucester street, under the chairmanship of II.

Sykes, and at which, in addition to the mayor, the following controller candidates spoke: J. L. Payne, Aid. T. II.

Brewer, C. J. Tulley, J. A. P.

Haydon, J. Forward, and J. O. Mc-Gulre, together with four candidates One of the most largely attended meetings yet held in Ottawa East In the present civic campaign, and over half those present were women, was held Inst evening at the town hall under the auspices of the, Ottawa East Municipal Association. The hall, which had been specially decorated for the occasion by the ladies of the Ladles' Auxiliary of the Ottawa East Municipal Association, was packed to capacity and every speaker received a good hearing.

The feature of the evening was the hearty reception accorded ex-Controller Napoleon Champagne, who Is acain seekinK a controller- Withdrawal of Workman's Tickets a Hardship. The present agreement provides for a five-cent fare, so why change it? The amendments provide for the withdrawal of the workingman's and the Sunday tickets, so valuable to the lower paid workers, including civil servants. Thi3 will trxke from general circulation each year according to the company's statement. This would not only be a hardship to the car-riders, with present high living costs, but by reducing their purchasing power it will be detrimental to business. Do you.

Mr. Voter, consider this a good business proposition? Serviec-nt-Cost. Tou defeated service-at-cost last year, and well for your pockets you did, by a majority of 7.294. Section 9 of the proposed amendments provides for the main feature of a service-at-cost contract, namely, the fluctuating fare. The company says In the O.E.R Bulletin of December: "They have shown emphatically that they do not want the flexible fare or service-at-cost pnntrict." Yet in "the face of this acknowledgment the year, the lines will be paid for Just once, whereas, under company construction and nou-retirement of capital, the lines are paid for over and over again so long as the capital draws interest, until the city finally decides to look after its own business, and buys the railway, 'when again the lines have to be paid for.

The Penalty. This sort of foolish and extravagant finance is the penalty every city pays for consigning its public utility service to private enterprise. Further Alienation. Besfdes surrendering its indefeasible right to regulate Its own affairs, in voting for the amendments, the city will further alienate its prerogatives. Clauses and 14 make such alienation hard and fast by means of federal and provincial legislation.

An agreement duly signed by the parties concerned, in this case the company and the city, is sufficiently binding without special legislation. These clauses alone should by: Aid. H. H. McElroy.

Aid. C. A. Snowdon, Mr. R.

A. Olmsted, Mr. Martin B. Rowen, Mr. W.

E. Bea ton. Mr. G. E.

Booth. Mr. H. D. McCormack, tmd others.

Mr- James Robertson presided. ward, by mayoralty candidate Taylor McVelty, Controller J. G. Mo-Guire, controller candidate Ch. J.

Tulley and by Earl Morgan, representing Morgan White, candidate for school trustee. The audience guve ail the candidates a Bplendid hearing and their applause was most impartial. Each candidate was restricted to ten minutes, and Mr. R. Push man, chairman of the municipal association, presided.

The candidates for aldermen, in the order In which they spoke are: Harold McCormick, McGregor Easson, W. E. Beaton, M. Kowen, Richard Olmsted and G. E.

Booth. Harold McCormick complained that assessments were not uniform throughout the city. With regard to the street railway, he favored municipal ownership. McGregor Easson reported work already achieved in connection with the Bronson avenue dump and promised to do his, best to have this nuisance removed. ship.

He was in fine fettle and kept his audience in laughter with reference to his fathership of the much abused swimming baths. He said that he was not yet ashamed to for aldermanic honors, J. TV. Hlnch-cliffe, H. D.

McCormack, II. C. Shlp-tnan and Aid. Allen Snowdon. Mayor Plant regretted the Introduction of politics into the and declared also: "Far be It from me to have that gentleman in reference to a statement by one mayoral candidate that rumors to that effect were being circulated.

Mayor Plant welcomed the fight because it brought out issues. He declared that when he heard how small the criticisms were of his administration It made one feel that he had been trying to carry out a good civic policy. Need of Economy. He said that Ottawa knows when condemn the amendments. company have inserted the flexible fnre in the proposed amendments.

What the company lost by a straight service-at-cost vote, it will gain If Voters should consider well and, view with alarm any such surrender which would necessitate subsequent change by acts of the parliaments! wili be devQted to a thorough brushing up on all lines of work, so that Mr. Beaton asked for the ejectors' claim the pareutnood. Mr. Champagne set out to prove that the cost of the swimming bath would be more than saved in the reduction it would effect in the number of people claiming help from the social service department. Frequent baths he said prevented sickness, which for a working man usually meant temporary poverty.

Mr. Harold C. Sliipman. aldermanic candidate, referred to the aldermen who voted last year for an increase in salary with the re you vote for amendments. I view i votes on account of his long resi mentioned.

Hard experience h.is the granting of this clause with taught the people what they can ex alarm. a full attendance is expected. In addition to the physical training, several teams will be organized within the unit for basketball. The hockey team has been handicapped pect under these eireumstar.ces. A Conir.iete Monopoly.

The City Surrenders Control. The proposed amendments provide TIE J3l is good ted' and the choicest of Red Rose Teas is the ORANGE PEKOE QUALITY Competition is the only valuable Scallop, horn dence and close study of municipal affairs. 500 Years To Pay. Mr. M.

Kowen claimed to represent the workingmen. as a working-man. He demanded for these workingmen the chance to own their own homes. Amidst loud laughter he gave sonfe statistics whteh. he said, proved that the worklngman owning one of the I.lndenlea bouses would take 500 years to pay for it He could pay about $30 a.

month, or $300 a year a sum which would represent about one-fourth of his earnings. The interest on the cost of the house would amount to $350 a year leaving $10 a year to be applied to the principal of $5,000. Richard Olmsted cited the two Important issues as economy and the street railway question. He considered that far too liberal use had been made of the powers of spending obtainable through the private bills committee. With reference to the street railway question Mr.

Olmsted wished to correct a statement that had appeared in the local press, quoting hira as being in opposition to the suggested agreement. 'This was not so. He considered it, under the circumstances, very fair astree-ment. Mr. G.

E. Booth advocated retrenchment. Ha considered that present day conditions did not warrant increased Mr. Taylor McVeity considered two questions of prime importance. One was excessive taxation, how caused and its possible remedy: the other was the street railway-agreement.

He was very outspoken in his denunciation of the suggested agreement with the street railway company. Its form was very bad, he claimed, and it contained nny by lack of ice for practice but expects to cret started soon, as the Garrison league will open shortly. The second half ot the baseball league will also commence soon and the team is attain petting into prao Shooting will be carried on Wednesday nights at the miniature range. Drill Hall, and competitions are being arranged for this. New School Opening.

Overbrook is to have a fine separate school, consisting of two class rooms with a senior and a junior grade teacher. The school, which was blessed recently by Rev. Father Dupuls and named Joan of Arc school, is on the Russell road In the village of Overbrook and is known as Separate school No. 10, Glouces--er. The school opens for the first time on Monday.

The board of school trustees are: Mr. J. F. Dunols, chairman; Mr. F.

L. Cox, seciis'ry-treasurer, and Mr. T. Lacelle. Maniwaki Train Service.

Effective Sunday, January 6th, Canadian Pacific Railway will make the following alterations in Maniwaki sub-division train service: No. 631 now running daily between Ottawa and Maniwaki, will run on Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays only. No. 638 now running daily Sunday between Maniwaki and Ottawa, will run Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays only.

A. McUill, General Agent. mark, ion Slvyloek has a lean and hungry look," improving on Shakespeare, who made the reference to Cnsslus. Aid. Snowdon, said Mr.

Shipman, had voted In council for on increase in salary for aldermen. Mr. Shipman promised that if elected he would move for the abolition of aldermanic salaries and if he was not successful would devote his salary as alderman purely to charitable purposes. Controller J. G.

McGuire, In a brief speech, vigorously defended the O.E.R. agreement and he had quite a time with it as after he had finished he was Questioned for quite a time. Mr. R. W.

Hamilton, aldermanic candidate, claimed that after he had left the public school board three years ago, financial license had reigned and that all financinl extravagances on the board had been put through since his time. He said that Ottawa owed Mr. J. Lambert Payne a great debt for his analysis of the city's finances. He personally would favor the removal of the cross town tax before the removal of the cross town tracks.

Mr. Thomas Brethour, controller candidate, felt that by removing the crass town tracks Ottawa would lose some more ot its industries. Ottawa, he said, was already becoming too much a civil service town. The average civil Bervanc. he said, was badly paid, and unable to spend the money necessary to Keep a progressive city going.

The meeting was also addressed incentive to compel service from private companies operating public utilities. The proposed amundmenis grant an absolute monopoly of our streets to the O.K.R. Company. They will own us soul and body under such circumstances. Public utilities, as servants of urban civilization, are nothing if they are not cheap.

With "the ideal of an exceptionally large passenger carriage on a shoit haul, the Ottawa Electric Railway has tremendous earning powers, and under public ownership we should in time develop a publicly-owned and operated electric car service on a three-cent fare. But we must first cease the present frenzied finance of private company operation and develop a policy of public ownership of all public utilities, those which pay profits as well as those which do not. We are now loaded with the To Create Work for Unemployment. The company is making much propaganda out of the statement that an expenditure of $1,500,000 will create work for the unemployed, but it must be remembered that the work on the O.E.R. extensions necessitates that it be done during the summer months, when unemployment is not so prevalent as it is in the winter months.

Besides, tho extra tremendous cost to the public under prjyate construction will increase fares and taxes to such an extent that any benefit accruing to workers wih be offset. Iiet Us Walt. We might better wait until the expiration of the present five-year period, when it will be quite certain that the people will have awakened to the necessity for taking charge of their affairs and then we can purchase and operate our car service on a strictly, service basis to patrons. for the placing of disputes before the Canadian Railway Commission, a body of non-elective and not responsible to the voters of the city, and who have ruled that they have no jurisdiction in the city. This is the surrender of another of our prerogatives, the richt to repulate our necessary street railway service.

You will, perhaps, recall what happened our neighbors on the Britannia line outside the city, when the said board Increased the fare in that locality A careful reading of the evidence and the findings at that time will indicate how the car-riders of Ottawa would fare should we allow any dispute as to fares oe anything else'to go before that body. We must retain our righ. to control, which right some councillors and controllers would give away without protest, i Kitra Car Service. True, the amendments provide for extra car service, and Heaven knows we need it, but this the company could give with their accumulated reserve of $544,000 and surplus of $442,000, nearly a million dollars, if they were faithful to their much-vaunted perfect service and were, besides, willing to accept 7 per cent, on their capital, Instead of 15 per together with the recently declared quarterly dividend of 4 per cent, and 1 per cent, bonus on the stock of the Ottawa Traction the holding company of the O.E.R. Co.

Iow Wages to Men. Especially are the company able to improve the service without extra cost to the people, since they continue to pay their employes reduced wages, contrary to the findings and decision of the appeal board last spring. The company even flatly refused to amend the clause in the old agreement, which provides for a 20-minute service, they can, therefore, revert to this whenever they see fit. Onc-Man Cars. And again, the extra service pertains in part to one-man cars, to which the amendments provide for 40 per cent.

These, if put on Elgin, St. Patrick and Preston, will undoubtedly slow up the present unsatisfactory service on Sparks and Bank and greatly increase the danger to pedestrians and automobile owners. A motorman, in traffic such as we have In Ottawa, cannot divide his attention among so many duties. watch traffic, keep charge of the car-control, sell tickets, take fares, make change, give transfers and watch the safety of passengers alighting and boarding On some lines he would have added the man is doing his best and recalled that while his first majority in the mayoralty contest was small, the next year It largely increased, and Inst year he was given an acclamation. "It is prtty nearly as good as an acclamation this year.

I am not afraid of the result," declared the mayor with emphasis, and amid loud applause. maintained that the" reason there were no money bylaws to vote on this year was because the city council realized the need for economy. He recalled that in prosperous times Ottawa had voted for an abattoir, underground conduits, Somerset street bridge and other things, none of which had been done however, because during his three years in the mayoralty it had been realized they could not be afforded under the changed conditions. He took credit for judicious investment of sinking funds, so that the interest earned had been raised from 3 to about 5 per with such gain to the city. J.

L. Payne, in his short speech, declared that the old members of the board of control had 1,200 to 1,500 ballots already marked as a result of their patronage at the city hall. J. W. HInchcliffe denied a press criticism that he had been sarcastic at the expense of other candidates.

They were all his friends, and he had no spite against any of them. He stirred the meeting considerably by some of his pungent comments on the conduct of civic affairs. Aid. Snowdon olnted out in respect to the proposed agreement as to the street railway that it involved one million dollars expenditure by the city to get the streets ready for the railway extensions. lie advised voting for the agreement on the whole, ever.

H. C. Shipman wes tackled by a member of audience as to his attitude towards th teaching of French in the public schools and he replied it should bo learnt by the pupils in th se.ondary schools. Only Free 'Phones. Con." J.

Mc-3uire denied the cuggestlons of J. A. P. Haydon that the surplus in the fire department this year was due to depilving the men of some items of clothing and uniform. He pointed out, too.

that the fire-fighters, although on the 12-hour day system now, got prac-Jically the ame lothing allowance as when they were 24 hours on duty. Ottawa, he eaid, was the only city which provided its fire-fighters with free telephone ee vice. The meeting was lively at times, with questions being flung about, hut lfVas quite orderly throughout. There was quite a fair proportion of ladies in the audience. Tomatoes 'LAPODTt-mmw JO.

Is Tour Skin He found her atlost! She was sitting in the garden just where she belonged. She quickly raised her lit tie mask up to her eyes as he approached. "Oh, never mind, Fair Stranger I know who you are. You are a rose disguised as a Beautiful Lady." LABOR WELCOME TO SIR ESME HOWARD LONDON, Jan. 4.

What may be regarded as Labor's view of the appointment of Sir Esme Howard as British ambassador at Washington Is voiced in the current week's New Statesman, which says that by making this appointment Premier Baldwin has relieved the coming I-abor premier of what would otherwise have been his first diplomatic difficulty. The paper saya it welcomes the choice of Sir Esme for another season, in that "it may be taken as marking a return to the tradition of permanent ambassadorships a tradition which has been systematically violated by the uppolntments to Washington during most of the last decade." "Miss Mount Royel" Weds. ALBANY, N.Y., Jan. 4. It was learned here today that Miss Helen Morgan, who was known as "Miss Mount Royal" in a beauty contest duty of watching and fighting intoxicated men, There must be accidents and the one-man car whero-ever used, has a long list of accidents to its credit.

NO ELECTION FOR The Extrusions. Yes, we do need extensions, and we would have had them long ago had the company not carried on a set policy of creating in the' minds of the public dissatisfaction by letting the service run down. A dissatisfied public is more ready to accept anything at the 'hands of the company if it will only improve the conditions it has purposely brought about. We need the extensions, but it it not good business to purchase them at any price. Do not lose sight held in connection with the winter sports at Montreal last year, has become the bride of Lowell Almy, of Boston.

Miss Morgan was in the chorus of a musical show that is playing at a local theater. Almv Protecting your skin yith powder and rouge followed her from Boston and they of the fact that no matter who. By Mme. Jeannette a (jrateful Skin There is an intriguing loveliness about a clear skin. When you keep your skin healthily nourished it shows its gratitude -in its accented youthfulnesi.

Rose-peul enchantment) of the skin are much more possible to attain than die average woman True, you have to cultivate your roses, but when a woman begins to learn the grace of cultivating such roses the finds this sort of gardening a paying investment. Pompeian Night Cream if a necessity to this cultivation of a lovely skin. It is a remarkable cleansing cream, and at the same time it has properties that make it healing and softening to the skin. Pompeian Night Cream as a Cleanser A dirty skin does not always declare iti unclcanlincss by an immediate appearance of being dirty. And the woman who deludes herself into believing that mere soap and water cleanses her skin is building up skin-troublct for herself in the future.

I doubt that any skin can be thoroughly cleaned in this day of soot, dust, and living out-of-doors, without the use of a good cleansing cream. Pompeian Night Cream is supremely effective as a cleanser. It is purely and scientifically compounded, and it effectively accomplishes its work in cleaning the skin. Just before retiring, and while your skin is still warm from the pleasant exercise of your bath, apply the Night Cream to your face and neck and shoulders. Use your finger tips for the application of the cream, rubbing it in swift little circular movements.

This will loosen the dirt and release the closed pores to healthy activity. Wipe off with a soft, clean cloth. Pompeian Night Cream as a Softener The continued use of soap and water will make the average skin very harsh, and this harshness encourages wrinkles and other skin-unsightliness. Pompeian Night Cream counteracts this tendency and softens with its healing qualities. If yout skin is very dry it will be helpful for you to use this cream every morning and night regularly.

But if your skin is oily it will be sufficient to give it a thorough cream-bath at night only, following it with a quick ice rub. All skins should certainly be given this softening benefit once every day. were marnea at Chester on New Year's Day. Alberta Commissioner. EDMONTON, Jan.

4. Hon. George Hoadley, Alberta minister of agriculture, will go to London us honorary commissioner from the Alberta gwernment at tho British Empire Exhibition in Wembley Park next spring. Dunas me extensions tney will nave to be paid for by the car-riders and out of general and local improvement taxes. Neighbors who n-ver use the street cars should help decide this matter in the interests of the pockets of the car-riders.

If the company builds the extensions under the terms of the amendments, they will spend $1,500,000 to be added to the present capital and on which the public will be called upon to pay 15 per cent, to the O.K. There will be no mayoralty election in the town of Aylmer, this year. Mayor George Nash having been elected last year for a two vear term. There will be alder-manic elections, however, in the three wards of the town, nominations for which will take place on Monday, Jan. 14th, with the elections a week later.

The retiring councillors are Messrs. L. A. Mon-deau. Center war: Stephen Proulx, East war, and J.

Morin, West ward. Those who will sit for another year are Messrs. Robert Edey, East ward; Napoleon Devlin, Center ward, and J. Laframboise, West ward. Bransby Williams.

Bransby 'Williams and his London company brings his local engagement to a today with a matinee and evening performance of In this play Mr. Williams is given his greatest opportunity to demonstrate beyond all R. and 5 per cent, to the Ottawa. iraction uo, per cent. Ja this good business? Would yous Mr.

Voter, in your own business, hire currency at 20 per cent, when you could get it for 6 Besides this, the caiwriders will be required to give the company an extra $70,000 a year in increased fares. The company will also retain $45,000 Bloom (the rouge), and Pompeian Lip Stick, like all Pompeian Preparations, are absolutely pure and harmless. They are formulated with a care as great as though they were intended for medicinal uses and in a laboratory always scrupulously clean. Coupled with their purify will be found the other desired qualities of cosmetics naturalness of effect, high adhering property, attractiveness of perfume. cAnd Use Day Cream Do not overlook the importance of the Day Cream in achieving the most successful effects from the use of the other Pompeian Instant Beauty" Preparations.

This cream provides a for powder and rouge that makes them go on more adhere much better, and blend with each other more perfectly, than when they are used without it. "Don't Envy Beauty Use Pompeian" Pompeiam Day Cream (vmiihmi) 6oc per jar Pompeiai Beauty' Powdf.r docper iox Pompejam Bloom 6oc per box Pompeian Lip Stick ijc each r. a in taxes tney should pay. business taxes that other business men are required to meet. Is this Just? The company will also save another $115,000 a year by the installation of one-man cars.

This $230,000 annually will pay for extensions without our paying 20 every year on the $1,500,000 capital. Besides this, the company refuses to OH, you lucky women of today who know or can learn the pleasant roads to Beauty through fragrant avenues of cosmetics that help and do not harm! It is a proven fact that good cosmetics actually benefit the skin. Actresses are notably beautiful, most of them women with radiant complexions, and they make an almost hourly use of cosmetics. A pure, harmless powder or rouge, such as Pompeian, performs a distinctly beneficial service to the skin, in addition to its beautifying effect. Vowder and 'Rouge 'Protect This service is that of protection.

Powders androuges put a soft, gossamer film over the delicate surface of the skin arid guard it from sun and wind, dust and dirt. Again, the lip stick tends to protect the hpsfrom chapping, roughening, and cracking. It keeps them soft and mobile. The woman who uses good cosmetics will actually have a softer, smoother skin, less prone to redness, roughness, 'and freckling than she who does not use such protection. Pompeian Day Cream (vanishing), Pompeian Beauty Powder, Pompeian 1 gjpao- I I 1 question his right to the position he holds in the Old Country as the foremost character actor now appearing before the public.

The piece is a mystery drama of the early 19th century with Us locale in Paris and during the action of the play Mr. Williams portrays six entirely different roles necessitating no fewer than fifteen changes of make-up and costume. The English star is ably supported by an excellent company and the scenic Investiture is in keeping with the days of the French Revolution. This will be Mr. Williams' last appearance in Canada for several years and large audiences are anticipated for both the matinee and evening performances today.

(Advt.) Citizen Want Ads. are of the greatest value In the renting of cosy rooms. (Advt use tne giraor ran in construction, which would save the people in local Get 1924 improvement ana general taxes $11. 000 a mile. And Mr.

Ratepayer, are you pre pared to meet extra local Improve ment and general taxes, the extra cost or paving ry the city required by the amendments, estimated at about $1,000,000. with your present burden of taxes? Don't forget that Cooks ml Good Hometepers realize the superiority of Baker's Chocolate (Premium No. 1) 'Pompeian Panel and Four Samples For Tea Cents The newest and most artistic Pompeian art panel, "Hon-. in pastel by a famous artist and faithfully reproduced in rich colors. Size 28 Vi int.

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