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jo Utilities Commission had a discussion on Monday af- ternoon on the question of going pe old system of quarterly and electric rates, but But wickhaid action until a special Which is to be held within It would appear ek ho present system' of Solisction will remain, as Ra and Commission- 3 Caen Chown and Toye have expressed | themselves in favor of it with Mayor Richardson and Commissioner Elliott opposed. f Commissioner Elliott introduced the matter by moving that after the ffs of April the gas and electric rates be'colléected quarterly, with the of those which had pre- been collected monthly. 'mover cleimed that it was the Commission $982 more "the" rates monthly than qudriérly, The system was inconven- Jit to the' public, and the fad of lon was costing the $6,000 and $6,000 a oY, Council, the' Board and' the people generally Hu that the quarterly col: 'system be' put into force A i oh oF Chown advised until the Commission had "the 'report of the opera- to'dol } n--'What are the 'of the monthly collec. _ Abii'Of Monthly System. nissioner Chown explained 'main idea in monthly collec- wie to increase the consump- eléctrieity. This could not on the basis of quarterly The new rates were based payment. The idea of the bills monthly was to people how little it costs them to use more. Ci- of the province had objections as were r in Kingston to the hly on system but not 4:0 1 id now go back to q quarterly system. Kingston had the monthly system only nine b, 'Mr. Chown held this not 'a Jong enough trial to give , out. n remarked that it the system wag costing more and 8 dissatistaction, he could not heard see why it should be continued. -He knew that a large number of people were against it. Commissioner Chown claimed that the monthly system would not cost as much as the statement showed. Commissioner Elliott-- "Then haven't we control of the situation?" Commissioner Chown -- "You'll find out before the end of the year that you haven't." "I believe," he continued, "that the advantages that will accrue to the citizens will be greater than the disadvantages.' Commissioners Toye and own said that they had received no' com- plaints about the monthly system. People who came to them were high- ly pleased with monthly bills, (Mayor Richardson and Commjs- sioner Elliott had an opposite story to tell. They were besieged by peo- ple who clamored against monthly bills. Chairman Rigney remarked that if the cost" of the monthly collection system was favorable elsewhere, why pot in Kingston? The Chairman said that the people must be patient and allow the system a chance to work out. Commissioner Chown added that public opinion did not know the ad- vantages of the system yet, At this juncture, Commissioner Elliott said he would withhold his re- solution until the special "meeting Is held. "The Chairman was asked to call one within a week or so. Cost Of White Way. . 'At the last meeting of the City Council a resolution was passed ask- ing that the Utilities Commission furnish a statement showing How much of the cost of the 'white way" had been tharged to street lighting. General Manager Folger submitted his report on the matter, showing the total cost of the "white way' to be about $63,000. He recommended that $22,000, of this should be char- ged against street lighting and the A A ' sleep- lessness and tired, draggy feelings soon.disappear when yom restore vigor to the ex- hausted nerves by using Dr. Chase's : Nerve Food B50 cents a box, all dealers or Edmanson, Bates & Co. Limited, Toronto, ary & Practical Fors Dress Making|2 Lerrons Prepared Especially For This Newspaper by Pictorial Review For Little Mister Man. Checked ' serge sult trimmed ¢ with . plain cloth. It consists of a blouse and side-closing knee trousers, the blouse to be slipped on over the head. For the active little fellow comfort must be considered as well as good lines In selectink a new suit Here 1s au mod- el well adapted to development In check- ed serge, trimmed with plain' cloth or very heavy corded silk. . The suit con- sists of a blouse and slde-closing knee trousers, the blouse to be slipped on over the nead. For the sleeves there Is a cholce between straight and turn-back cuffs, while the removable shield may or may not have a standing collar. In medium size the sult requires 2% yards 36-inch material, with % yard 40-inch silk for the trimming Study the cutting guide carefully and see how the five sections to be placed on the lengthwise fold ure arranged Note that the sailor collar comes first, followed by the shield, blouse front back and facing These pleces nlmust cover the lower hall of the muteria! Now, in the upper row there are placed the bagk, front, lap and sleeve, all on a lengthwise thread. The trouser sec- tions are J. K and L, the cuff and stand. ing collar being omitted on the, guide. These, however, are shuply straight bands and can be made without any trouble whatever. Where the laundry question does not have to be considered this is un excel- lent eostume In white merge. there need be tin fear of washing, while the list of tub fabrics is too long for specialization, . 4 Checks will be good throughout the spring dnd summer, Pictorial Review Suit No. 879. Sizes 2, 4. 6 and 8 years. Price 10 cents Airave Paliceas ven 07 Sang Hos 'NEWMAN os & SHAW, Street han ever" aba balance lectrical plant in against. the ¢ ? Commissioner Chown objected to this allocition taking the view that the whole cost should be "white way" 'was ordered by the City Counci! as a street improvement and the electrical consumers shonld not be taxed for it. Manager Folger held otherwise, All the wires on Princess streét had been put under ground and the plant in general received a certain amount of benefit. The 'white way" copld have provided at a 'cost of $30,- 000 by feeding the buildings along the route from the rear. It was thought best however to put all the wires underground. The Commission agreed that the whole cost should be charged against street lighting. This will increase the cost of the lighting, which the City Council aims to keep down. f A letter was received from A. B. Cunningham stating that the Sey- mour Power Company hopéd to be able to reply to the Commission's letter ngueerning the proposed power agreement sometime this week. Manager Folger submitted a draft of the new agreement between the Commission and the Street Railway Company which was ratified. William Newlands & Son; archi. tects, were instructed to call for ten- ders for erecting a reinforced con crete storehouse for the various utili- ties. It is proposed to put up a two- storey structure at the corner of On- tario and Barrack streets, The cost will be in the vicinity of $8,300. On motion, liott, the Chairman was asked to write three electrical experts and ask them for their terms to report upon the power proposition of the Sey- mour Company, provided the Com- misgion decides to enter into a con- tract. Contracts for supplies were award- ed to the lowest tenderers. The King- ston firms who were successful are McKelvey & Birch, W. B. Dalton & Sons, Selby & Youlden and the Frontenac Lumber Company. These. accounts were ordered to be paid: light, Heat & Dominion Government. . .'. Pay list ending Feb. 26.. Canadian General Electric C0 ovis McKelvey: & Birch R. Crawford. ...¢...... The Jackson Press Simmons Bros. P. Walsh .. . Treadgold Sporting Goods Co... . . 50 Porritt Garage ¢ 0... . 8.15 Factory Products Limited . 56 Angrove Bros . . . ....... .00 C. Donoghue .. 9.00 W. B. Dalton Limited . W. A. Mitchell . Canadian General Electric Co., 188 .. . ae Grand Trunk Railway 'eae Tallman Brass & Metal Co. The Packard Electric Co. . Hydro-Electric Power Com- "$67.20 1,117.54 493.60 9.48 .50 .25 9.40 2.40 Sa 5.02 31.26 420.80 4.92 4.94 80.00 against street lighting, because the | of Commissioner El-} As shown in "The Birth of a Nation,' matinee and evening per for manees. mission. New England Restaurant. Sundries .. ye T. J. Rigney . Mayor A. W. D. J. Millan . 18.00 Richardson. . 18.001 $2.640.73 Water Department, Pay list ending Feb. 26. R. Crawford . M. J. Dolan . The Freeman Press The Jackson Press .. Light department McKelvey & Birch L. W. Murphy John Olsen P. Walsh $263.01 A A A a goon a MOTHER CAT'S TROUBLES. Alice had a beautiful eat, with fur just as smooth and sleek as could be and wonderful © maltese strips all down her back which made her ad- mired ull over the neighborhood. One morning when Alice went to give her her breakfast, the cat was fondling and caressing six fluffy kit- tens and she was so "afraid that someone would do them harm, she would hardly let even Alice come near them. So Alice ran to her mother and told her the cat had some lovely kittens and she wanted to keep all of them. "I don't know," sald her mother. "We will have to. wait un til Father comes home and let him decide what to do with so many cats." When Father came home he listen. ed to the pleadings of Alice but fin ally pursuaded her that it would be much nicer to keep only two of them and that she could choose what ones she liked best. They all went out to the shed to see the kittens and while Alice was choosing what ones to keep, her father was talking Sleepytime Tales about how to get nid them. The next morning he went to the | shed to take away the kittens that were not to he kept, but when he arrived hedconld not find the Kittens or the mother hunt cat either He ed and hunted but could not discover where the little t had taken the ones It was m fore hay of the rest of wa than 'three davs be they were found way up.in the mow nestled down in the sbft warm hay Wien Father také them away the old cat spit and clawed ¢ mand he de wait another day. The next day, when he get the Kittens, they had dis: a n and he couldn't find ak A e said she just knew at he wird them Baring to do away with some of 'her children and was bound to keep all of ti "Al right," vid Father, "if both you and want so much to keep the six, we will try it-and see if they make much trouble" It turned out that were the best behaved little kittens you ever saw and never made a bit of trouble pAlice has six 'cats now instead one ' them the cat they "Low Cost of Living" Menu | Meru for Wednesday BREAKFAST Bananas with Cream Creamed Salt Pork Baked Potatoes Ruttermilk Johmnycake Coffee + LUNCHEON Cream of Oyster Soup Duteh Toast Jelly Apple Sauce Cake DINNER ph Paradise Pudding - BREAKFAST Creamied Salt Pork--Cut in slices and bgil in water twenty minutes. Drain, dredge with flour and fry brown. Remove to a hot dish and to the fat in the pan add a table- spoon of flour, Stir until thick, then add a cup and a half of milk, Pour over the pork. Buttermilk Johnnycake--Mix two Ap cups each of cornmeal, buttermilk and flour. Add half 'a cup of sugar, quarter of a cup of lard, two tea- "spoons of soda dissolved in a little water, and a litue salt. Bake in a moderate oven. LUNCHEON tablespoon of butter, 'add the of flour and stir until smooth add two cups 6f milk, and half a pint of chopped oysters. Boil five min- utes and add 'half a cup-of eream.- Dutch Toast--- Mix two cups of] milk, a quarter of a sup of sugar,| the grated rind of a lemon, and boil two minutes. Dip slices of toast in the mixture, then mn beaten egg and fry browp on both sides. | Sprinkle with povderad sugar and cinnamon. same Then "DINNER Hot Pot--Cut in small pieces two | pounds of beef and five slices ofp fat | salt pork. Dredge with flour and | sear in a pan. . Flour a béan pot and |* place a layet of meat, then a layer |' of uncooked rice, some sliced onion, a tablespoon of chapped celery, the! same of chopped sweef peppers, and! season well, Continue until" the; meat is all used and a cup of rice. Cover with water and bake in a slow oven three or four hours. Cheese Croquettes -- Beat the whites of two eggs to a stiff froth, | add a cup of grated cheese, a tea-, spoon of Worcestershire sauce and! flour enough to shape. Form into croquettes and fry in hot fat. } Paradise Pudding Beat the yolks | of the eggs left from the croquettes and add one more egg. Mix with half a cup of bread erumbs, three chopped apples, half a eup of cur- rents, the grated rind and juice of a lemon, and a little nutmeg, Steam Cream of Oyster Soup--Melt atwo hours, 3d | | | { Jewel Keeler and Isobell Greenlees; ' at the Grand Opera House next Monday "Crown Brand Tastes Like" No! there's nothing' tastes just like this delicious Corn Syrup. Its flavor is all itg own--just sweet enough--aromatic? if you will-- appetizing? certainly -- as smooth as cream--with a richness and delicacy to be found in no other syrup. Its uses are legion. E WN BR "CROWN "LILY WHITE" ~--is a pure white Corn Syrup, more dflicate in flavor than *Crown Brand' ~--you may prefer it, in. Nn, me PASSING OF THE ,(C ontinued from page 9.) The y were all men who had joined | at € point of duty, and nearly all, : their Major, at considerable sac- rifice, One of the officers of the | 4th expressed the depth of his own | rity in joining when he said, | "There are few of us who have lived ! up to their ideals, this is my chance | to square myself with God." Both | men and officers took their standards | from their Major; their were no | trifier 34th i Fair dealing. and affection are the | Swe gords which best express the af- | titud of Major Massie .to those | placed under him. He never made | a promise to the least important of his recruits which he did not rulfil | } 1 S4TH. since amply. He was not a mdn to say much, but his actions spoke loudly. The story is told of how, when some | of his men who had been inoculated, » having a. bad time, he did not! a wink, but spent the night in| tipg and encouraging them. His| hand dived deeply into his own pock- | et when military routine did not act with sufficient speed" in supplying | necessaries and comforts. It was due to his insistence that the spa- | cious new, building, now Known as | the Rideau Barracks, was trans | fornied info quarters for the 34th, | The large hearted 34th has! changed it® name and-sailed over-| seas to do its difficult duty; it passed out singing, leaving a nucleus of two | hundred 'men behind, now known as the 53rd Battery, to carry on its high traditions for keenness and | courage. { Good luck go with the 34th and their beloved Major; may they come | back singing, when the war is end- | ed. The best that we can wish for them and for Canada is that the | 53rd may fall heir to the ins spira- | tion by their noble enthusiasm. i Pine Hill Cavall Club, The Pine Hill Cavell Club met at the parsonage on Wednesday evening, March 1st, there were thirty mem- bers and ten visitors présent. The {following officers were elected for the month: President, George Woods; vice-president, Mary Gor- { don;, secretary, Anna Keeler; trea- surer, Preston Woods; pianist, Nor- ma Trotter; editors of Cavell record, governers, Rev. C. W. Hollingsworth | Kenneth Weir -and Hector Hughes. Aftér the business 'meeting a pleas- ant surprise was given to those pre- sent, when Mrs. Hollingsworth invit- ed them into the dining room where 4 dainty tea was served. Afterwards the time was spent in games, music and singing until midnight, when tha club broke up by singing "God Save The King," and moving a vote of thanks to their kind host and host- ess, ReyvC> Ww. and Mrs. Hollings- Worth, ND CORN SYRUP Spredd pn Bread, it is a meal the children delight It gives the final touch of deliciousness to Pancakes and Hot Biscuits. have always wanted for Candy-making--for Cook- ing--for preparing all sorts of tasty Cakes, Pies, Cookies, and Sauces for puddings. 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