' THE DAILY WHW.. MONOAY, DECEMBER 29, LE v3 RAILWAY SYSTEM HOLIDAY RACES. Single Plest-Class Favre December 24th and 25th, valid Going returning fron desunation vo or before December 26th, 1902; also going De cember 31st, 1902, and January 1st, 1908, valid returning from destination on or before Januarv 2nd, 1908. First-Class Fore and + «third Going December 22nd, 23rd, 24th and | 25th, also December 20th, 30th, 31st, | 1903, and January 1st, 1903, valid re- turning from destination on or before January 5th, 1908. Scheel Vacations. .To Teachers and Pupils of Schools and Colleges, on surrender of Standard Form of School Vacation Railway Cer- Lificate, sighed by Principal, Round Trip Tickets will be issued at lowest ONE WAY FIRST CLASS FARE AND ONE- THIRD, good going December 6th to 81st, inclusive, valid returning from destination on or before January 19th, ! 1903. For further particulars ap By u J LANLE » Quy Pass & Pembroke & Canadian Pacific Railways. FOR New Year's Vacation Kingston Will issue return tickets to CENERAL PUBLIC. At SINGLE FIRST-CLASS FARE, | good gomyg December 81st, 1902, and Junuary let, 1903, valid returning from | destination ou or before January 2ud, | 1903 At FIRST-CLASS FARE AND ONE- THIRD, going December 29th, 30th end dist, 1902, and January 1st, 1903 riturn ng until January Sth, 1903 TEAGHERS AND STUDENTS. At FIRST-CLASS FARE AND THIRD, from December 6th, to 31st, 1902, inclusive, good returning until January 19th, 1903. For full particulars at K. & P. and C.P.R. Ticket Office, Ontario Street. | ¥F. CONWAY F. A. FOLGER, JR. Cen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Supt. THE BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY NEW SHORT LINE FOR Tweed, Napanee, Deseronto, and all lo- cal points I'rain leaves City Hull De- pot at id pm. R. J. WILSON, CPR. Telegraph Oflice, Clarence street. DOMINION LINE | BALL STEANSHIPS. LIVERPOOL XERVICE Culifornia, al ee alae, thd *Norseman .. .. Jan. 10th *Ottoman . . Jan. Colonian ... ... ... ..e oo. Jan. 24th RATES OF PASSAGE--Salovn, $50 and upwards. For Avonmouth Dock and Bristol From Portland. glishman ... about Sth Jan Steamers warked * do not carry pas- sengers BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL. 17th, Feb a Jan 21st Merion 2 M boston to the NEW SERVIC Mediterranean. Commonwealth, ..... . Jan. 3rd, 1903 Vancouver ...... . Jan. 10th New England Jan, 17th Cambroman, Jan. Bist. Midship, Salo cctrie light, Spa- cious promenade deck: J. P. Hanley, J. P. Gildersleeve, Apt. G.I. Suation, 44 Clarence Su D. TORRANCE « Co., Gen. Agts Montreal & Portlend . BERMUDA .. THE NOW FAR-FAMED BERMUDAS, WITH cable communication and equable winter temperature of G8 degrees, beautiful seenery and 100 miles of good roads, headquarters of the Hritish armv and navy, is unrivalled in ita atiractivencss, reached by the first alass ron steamers TRINIDAD or PRETORIA in forty-eight hours irom N York. Sailing every SATURDAY this winter The tropical islands, including SANTA CRUZ, ST. KITT MARTINIQUE, ST. LUCIA BARBARDOES AND DEMERARA, also afford beautiful and interesting tours, all reached bv steamships of the Quebeo teamshi Company from New York. SPECIAL RUISE TO THK TROPICS PER 8S. MADIANA, 7TH FEBRU ARY, 1903. For descriptive pamphlets and | dates of sailing apply to A. EMILIUS OUT- ERBRIDGE & CO., Agents, 839 Broadway, New York; J. P. HANLEY or J. P. GILDER- SLEEVE, Kingston, Ont. ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec. ALLAN LINE For Liverpool, Calling at Moville. REDUCED WINTER RATES. St. John. From Halifax Dec. 28th. Dec. 20th, 10 pm Jan Srd., Jan. 5th, 10 pm Jan. 10th, Jan. 5th. 10 pm CARIN Punistan and Bava. rian. $60 and upwards Parisian, $55 wld upwards; Cocinthia and. Pretorian £50 and upwards SECOND CABIN--Bavarian, Tunisia: and Pretorian, $10 Other steamers, £37.50. Laverpool, London and London- derry } FNIRD CLASS 825 and 28. Liver pool, Derry. Glasgow, Belfast and Lot don New York to (ilasgow and V.andownderry congolian Pec. 27th, 10 am Sardinian Jan. 10th, 10 a.m Jawrentian Jan. 24th, 12 noon *Sardinian carries 2nd and 3rd class cngers only I'. HANLEY, Agent, City Pa Depot. J. P. GILDERSLE larence street. To MAYORALTY 1903 To the Electors of Kingston : LADIES AND GENTLEME MAYORALTY 1903 To the Electors of Kingston : LADIES AND GENTLEMEN :~1 am a can didate for the mayoraliy for the year 19ud and respeoutully ask lor your votes and io fluence on my behall J. T. WHIIE. EIN MAYORALTY (903 Lo the Electors o! Kingston : LADIES AND OFNTIEMEN --1 maine Bo sohidt your voles med dUsnon WO ehwt a as Mayor for 198 ! ; J BR BELL | hest of my ability, for it was my first | passed. I at CLEAN RECORD. ALDERMAN GRAHAM'S CON- DUCT IN COUNCIL. Voted Against High License for Butchers and for a Four Porvud Loaf -- Large Tax Pay- .g Citizen -- Stood by the Workingman. Upon advancing to the platform front, Alderman Graham was warmly received, showing that he had many strong admirers in the audience. His address is here given : "In coming before you to-day as a candidate for the mayor's chair, 1 do not intend to make a long speech. Since entering public life as a repre- sentative of Victoria ward, you have watched and criticized every step ! have taken, but in case you may have forgotten, I will cite a few the ol ALD. C. J. GRAHAM. many. points that have come up for discussion during my term as an a! derman "When | entered the city council four years ago, the first question with which | had to contend was a by law to reduce the weight of a loai oi, bread to three pounds. This, gentle men, | considesed an outrage on th working man, and as a working man I took my stand against it to the nicht in council. I fought the- hee pound loai, and with the SUppoFL of ten members, 1 defeated the by law, and vou still have a four-pound loaf. "Alter sitting in council for one year, 1 introduced a motion giving to our corporation laborers a nine-hour day. with wages of $1.25 a day. which new sum I felt? and 1 know vou will agree with me, was as small a wage as a man could live on; moreover, our la borers were not constantly employed. This year has been one of hard fight ing. My friends and opponents, Dr. J. H. Beil and J. White, and their colleay . in hringing down the budget, showed a deficit of 8750, In order to meet this deficit they impos ed a tax on one of the most essential articles of our daily food, by raising the butchers' license fee from 82 to 2500 a year. UH they had succeeded, who would have had to pay the 850 7 tion that I would, in two weeks, in- troduce a by-law ' to repeal it At several council meetings | was voted down hy Dr. Bell and his colleagues. At several council meetings it was im- possible to get a second reading, for Dr. Bell and his colleagues ran away and 1 could not get a quoram. At last, in order to get rid of me and my by-law, they aliowel a second reading to . take place, after having searched the constitution irom begin- ning to end to find a clause that waquld rule me out of order. We went into committee, of the whole on the second reading, and my by-law was voted out on the following division : For the 830 license--Mayor Shaw. Aldermen Bell. Dunlop. Harkness, King, McCammon, Mcleod, MaFar- lane, Kent, Walkem and White. For reducing the by-law to £5--Aldermen Abbott, Behan, Craig, Farrell, 'Gra- ham, Hipson, Knapp, Mallen and Fait. But, gentlemen, after a fight of six months against this outrage on the citizens of Kingston, 1 am proud to say my efforts were not in vain, as these opposing members: were finally compelled by public opinion to fall in line and to repeal the 830 license fec. To-day you are reaping the 'benelit by having at your doors on the different streets of the city the small butcher shops that supply you with whole some meat at irom three to five cents a pound cheaper than if thdy wers closed out of business by the high license. "These are a few points 1 have fought for in the interests of the worhingman and citizens as an alder- man. As a property holder 1 have at all times opposed the needless expen- diture of money, and havé endeavored to forward any movement that 1 be- lieved to be for the advancement of our city. I was a strong supporter of the city purchasing the gas and elec tri: light plants. 1 beleve in the course of a few years we will reap a tich benelit, as we did by the pur- chase of the waterworks, "I was challenged in open council a short time ago as to my ability asa fnancier by Dr. Bell, who compared! my financial standing with his. Now, pays in tax on 81.200, amount- ing to 326 g year. If he wished at any time, he could at a moment's notice draw un cheque for the amount of cash to his credit in the bank. Not my case. As a property holder 1 am ys sessed on real estate in different parts of the city for the year 1903 for over 320,000. 1 acknowledge, my property is not all paid for: 1 qm sorry it not, but I have to pay taxes on it ali the same to the extent of over $100 a vear, not including local improvement tax. So you see, instead of being hoarded up in the bank, where the city derives no benefit, my all is io- vested in property that is bringing in a revenue to help carry on the city' business, "1 have on every commitie: of the council, except the finance, but to prove to you my ability as a fin ander I will give you a few items taken from the report of parks com mittee of 1901, of which | was chair man. 1 had an appropriation of $1,600 to carry on the necessary work, After supplying the different parks with flowers and shrubs, replacing all dead trees, and cutiing the prass, and ing all other work in connection wi h the parks, | had to remount two can non in Macdonald Park, because; the me so in served do- The butcher or the consumer? The consumer, of course. Dr deals strongest. reason for favoring an in crease in the license fee was the fact that he had recently heen called to a | poisoning easel and had traced the | to alleged diseased meat, pur- | «in acsmall butcher shop in Ca- | tarnqui ward. So, when he voted to | clear put the small dealers and to place= = the "husiness in the hands of | about hali a dozen monopolists, Dr. Bell eased his conscience from the bur den he was placing on the shoulders of the poisoning case, working classes, by citing his The by-law was car vied in March, when the budget gave notice of was once mo Bleeding Piles. Not Only Painful and Anno; - ing But a Menace-to Life Itself--:Can Be Cur- ed by Dr. Chase's J Ointment mountings had previously completely votted awa. I placed water pipes in Macdonald Park and thoroughly wat ered it during the dry season, which had never been done before, | trimmed trees on the public streets to the eX tent of S130. 1 spent my -appropria tion of $200 on the boulevard in Vie toria wardgand, as an extra, I pu «d in the way 1 did you would not have a basin and good cool drinking water in the City Park to-day. "As a citizen I have always stood by the workingmen. | have heen in the building business for nearly twenty vears, and during that period 1 have at all times paid the highest wages to every of mechanic 1 employed. At all times my men were treated fair ly. summer and winter, 1 paid the wave, 1 did not: take advantage of the winter season, when men were willing to work for less wages, | have employed dozens of men in this city, and; these are statements | am not airaid to stand here and make, for 1 class sane make them knowing they cannot be refuted. "When the workingmen recommen: o for the waterworks pumping house, they ed Mr. Taylor as second engineer Pile of hemorrhoidal tumors, lie varicose veins in other parts of the body, sometimes burst and permit the escape of blood from their central veias, These constitute bleeding piles, Such hemo rhages are sometimes. ex- cecuingly profuse, so as to even en- da ger the life of the patient. 'the viitim of piles should avoid tich and stigulating foods and drinks sud should er the bowels slightly re- laxed, as constipation is one cause of t is ailment. Some people do not think of trying Dr. Chase's Cintwent for bleeding piles, though they know of its dedful power in curing other forms of this horrible complaint. The best proof of the efliciecncy of Ir" Chase's Uintment in this regard is the testimony of persons who have been actually by using it. The statement of Mr. Jackson given below is that of a well known and responsible business man who #1 grateful for the benefit de: rived from Dr. Chase's Ointment that baae ired to do what he could to Lt othe's inw about it. Janes Jacison, of the Lawrie Spool company, St vis de Monts, Que, | writes 'You may put my name to 1 can give to Dr. Che it has d icine I twa ne ul fo bleeding Chase's (i Tv oi ; box. At ull dealers, Rates & Co., Toronto. wor | cured of bleeding piles | aid not have to send up deputation to me to find out if 1 would support thir man. On the other hand they sent one to Dr. Bell, and what was | kis answer: "Hl the vote is taken by {ballot I will vote for Tavlor, if not I will have to go with mv party." At the same time he was working gwith | all his mizht in caucus to carry ( 1G ( larke. Gentleinen, 1 have never been two-faced. 1 have told anv man that 1 woula support him, anl | then voted against mv promi-e. i have never missed a meeting cil, and 1 have without fear cast re every measure that yf 1 cussion Or] Nev. it never ol coun my up came is in vour ppwer to by vour vote on January Sth, wheth er or not I shall fill the mavor's choir ! as vour presentative for the 19020 And, pointing to way clear re cord in conneil, 1 believe vou will firm that I ;mn the chief masistrate for the com proper per<on Atkinson, ane in. The red hy the sender and dle Ariong th : I ) BY ALDERMAN BELL AT THE | CITY HALL. Reviews His Six Years' Work in the Council--His Attitude on Street Paving, Taxation, Etc. This address was delivered by Alder man J. H. Bell, mayoralty candidate, at the nominations in the City hall this morning : ' "The year 1902, with all its person- al opportunities and shunicipal advan- tues, its failures and successes have been chronicled in the minds of ob- serving citizens; and, undoubtedly, interested in the af many who are ALD. JOHN H. BELL, M.D. fairs of government and the condition fare. We have just golden gatesrof a new i century and are standing on the { threshold of another year crowded with municipal problems of the great j est interest to the twenty thousand { people within the jurisdiction of this old and historic city. "Hitherto, unfortunately, it has not heen customary to attach much im | eity's we passed | through the ADDRESS MADE. | mising park, and we hope ere long to see this delightful spot become the cool, shady retreat of the weary sons of toil, where ' the can enjoy in com- for the balmy, invigorating picezes of Lake Ontario. : 'Perhaps a few words regarding the mittee (on which I have actel as ; chairman) ma: le of interest to the electors. We felt that the (re depart ment was in need of g radical change, wd, with this end in view, decided to institute a system of gradation of the ven, giving them something of inter est and benefit to occupy their spare moments. + By this system firemen are advan ed after competitive examina don on the best methods of fighting tages is passing away forever, and , shall soon have recorded on the pages | dre, ete, and, therefore, there is a of history its important and unim- } greater incentive to better and more portant events. Its faults and vir apable work. I am informed by the hief of the fire department that this has been of decided advantace, and o-day, baring the size of the brig ade, we have one of the most efficient in the province. "During the coming year matters of vital importance to the welfare of the ity will have to be considered by your representatives in council, and, therefore, it behooves you to elect those in whom you have the greatest -onfidence. 1 "For several years hack the ques tion of paving the business streets has een under consideration, and 1 feel that to do this with the least expense we ought to purchase a plant for that purpose, rather than employ the ex- pensive method we now practice of doing it by hand. By purchasing on: of these plants we could lay perman nt walks, and roadbeds, if need |e, which would be a credit to our city, a pleasure while in use, and a means of employment to many workingmen; on the end it would be a saving of money and a benefit to all. "Another | question of importance that must be considered this coming vear the purchase of< the Light, 1s Heat & Power company's plant, and I ath satisfied that if you elect com petent men that this purchase will ever rebound to the credit of the city ind ere long the humblest citizen will I do mot know how much cash br. | of the governed have watched with | ha able to light his home with _ the Bell may have deposited in our city | deep interest every movement, and, 1 | jare of the electric spark for even banks, but I do know that he has { trust, will continue to watch closely iss 'money than he now expends on nothing invested in real estate. He | all. matters pertaining to our beloved | the ancient and troublesome coal oil lamps. "Did time permit ther regarding the mer hotel in this hope to succeed in interesting capital ists in this much needed enterprise; saflice to say that if elected 1 shall do my best to advance this worthy pro ject. With regard to industries Bon I might speak fur erection of a ideal spot as sum we y located in our midst, I think that we portance to city government; the pub Kould use eve rv lecitimate effort to lic mind has been 0 absorbed with assist them anl put forth stronger the affairs of the province and has efforts to secure new industries, for been so deeply © immersed in dominion politics that the question of munici pal government has been relegated to the background. This fact is to be de plored, and I consider it my duty as a loyal citizen to ask you to look i more seriously on this question of mu nicipal government and to assist in advancing the good work of efficient and cconomical administration in city affairs. By doing this we shall be do ing something towards instilling these principles into our national life. 'Believing that with your aid, 1 can conduct the business of the city in an economical manner, I have come before you as a candidate for the mavoralty, and take the liberty of requesting vour sulirage and support. 1 do not : for any man's vote irom a mere feeling of personal friendship, nor do 1 make any pecuniary promise. I cator to no class or society, prowise neither office nor emolument in return for your support, but 1 appeal to vou on the ground of faithful the past six vears. 1 have served on all the committees of the council and have been chairman of three of them; find so with a thorough knowledge of affairs of to day service for it is only by the introduction of new enterprises that our city can ever hope to grow and it is for us to secure all the advantages in this respect that lie in our power. "We are groaning beneath a heavy load of taxation, gnd | believe that as far as 1s consistent with progress and development we should practice the trictest economy .in municipal affairs, and if elected your chief magistrate | shall make this my watchward. "And now in conclusion let me say that | was born and educated in the qty of Kingston, and what is re natural than that her interests shold e ever dear to my heart. 1 assuie you that should you fit to choos: mejor the high and re sponsible position of mayor of this, my native city, 1 will do all in my power to cause you no regrets, and to inake my regime a credit' to you and o the city | represent." see $2, And $2.50 Pants For $1.50. Prevost, of the New York Clothing Store, Brock street, is offéring a great bargain in ready-made pants, regular prices §2 to - 2.50 a pair, will the water" in the City Park and asthe the city, with this six s drain from the fountain basin. You Years of experience, 1 feel that you be sold during the sale for $1.50 a neverhad good drinking water in the | Nill be satisfied that 1 am in a posi- | pair. This is the greatest bargain city Park before, for the water service | Hon 10 appreciate and understand the | ever offered to the trade yet. was laid just under the sod, and the | PUsiness advantases and possibilities water was alwavs - too warm for | 01 our city for the coming year. Once tried always used, McLeod's driniing. This work cost over. 8150.],. °) tus that it may not seem ego- | witch hazel cream for chapped hands, Although I had been severely eriticiz- | sti al i 1 sunhe at rie reierence to face and lips. Excellent for after shav- ed in the daily papers by some of mv pant of the work sen fol] to ray lot | ing. McLeod's drug store. Meommittee for alieced spending of I uring wy term of offic \ hile pais. A special to the St. Louis Mo.. money without appropriation, I came! Hp ob : 1 hares nie, | eC) Post-Despatch from Union says the out at the end of the vear with a the open ane unsightly reakwater mM | Bank of Union was robbed of 815,000 surplus of $12.36. If I had not manag Vietoria wand converted into a pro- early on Satuflay. work of the present fire and light com- | o.. VERY A = Is a shower bath of this des- cription. If, however, it does happen. telephone us and we will repair it quickly and well. McKEL VEY & BIRCH, PLUMBERS AND STEAM FITTERS, 69 AND 71 BROCK STREET. PLUMBING DEPARTMENT 'PHONE 581. Ee = FANCY § At A Bargain. All the Slippers That We Have in Stock at Cost A. ABERNETHY. SALE OF TABLES. A GREAT REDUCTION ON A FEW THAT WERE LEFT FROM CHRISTMAS. 5 of Solid Quartered Oak Polished Tables, ONLY $1.50, regular $2.50. 8 of Solid Quarteved Oak Polished Tables, ONLY $2, regular $3. 3, Golden Oak Finished Extensions, . ONLY $5.50, regular $7. . Buy quick as there is a limited number. JAMES REID, The leading Undertaker. TELEPHONE 147 A. $1.10 GREAT CLUEBING AND PREMIUM OFFER $1.1 0 Foi: $1.10 we will sund you for one year Homa Needlework fod :he Montreal Family Herald and Waekly Star Besides mailing, free of charge, a handsome STAMPED LINEN COL- LAR, or a STAMPED LINEN DOILEY, 9 x9 inches in size. This is one of the greatest clubbing and nvremium offers ever made by the Corti- celli Silk Company, and all lovers of art needlework, decore crochet and home decoration should take advantage of the opportunity thus offered at ounce. Corticelli Home Needlework has been enlarged to the standard maga- zine size, and the January number, which will be wailed to subscribers shortly, is a book that should be on every lady's work-table. Order promptly, as this unparalleled offer nay be withdrawn at any time. Address CORTICELLI SILK COMPANY, Lud, P.O. Box 841 G., St, Johns, P.Q. LADIES' FINE FURS I NL CLARK WRIGHT'S. and good will. : Sweet, crisp flakes of wheat and malt, uv N 1 49 w Er ST rt CY 523 a Ge EP SIR x3 gs) brings peace A Wonderful Boon. been a We erful boon to me, almost three cases now. | want to ch for the benefit 1 have received < how [ could have got along with- H. H. MiLLen." wl has Jim Dumps at Christmas formerly Was cross and cranky as could be. Butseo him now among tho holly, From eating * Force" grown spry and jolly. You'll find, by looking hard at him, That Santa Claus is *" Sunny Jim." FORCE" The Ready-to-Serve Cereal » UNPOPULAR LIPPERS Price | |