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Phone 772 V _ PRICES .: V . _ - . Nighi at 48.20--Lower o_or $1510, Balcony $1.10 and 80, Gallery 37: ' - ' . Boxes $1.50. Sale at Mhlcomeonk. ' Matinee at `2.30- 27_c,IAdul1_ts openeat 2 p.;in. A Sparkling Cocktail of Melodywancl Fun % mprze 4/gun! FR GRAND "IEEKEETHAN Izvggl WITH WHICH IS AMALGAMATED -------`----- - 4050 00913`-3 BARRIE0 SATURDAY MORNING 20 PAGES ; rBRAND NEW Pkonucrn OPERA House, BARRIE vn n-uc uurw--116118815. " ` ' I The Pastor will (D.V.) preach morning; and evening. Strangers who have no other.` church home welcomed. ` g` The Original NewRevue fiil 1:5 Creemofe had one day of sleighixzg, on 3` the 14th. A ` Mr. and Mrs. 'Inos. Hughes of Jac-k s Lake celebrated their `gnlden wedding on- Nov. 6, surrounded by their family nf ~ve.'rious members - from various places. The barns of Jas. Gowlla-nd. a farmer living` a mile and a half north of Markham, were totally des'.royed on Nov. 18 when the bearings of a threshing machine separ- ator became overheated. Several head of stock also perished. ' ' J. A. M'.cL.m.g, I-`.dito_rT W.- C. Walls, %nager BARRIE, CANADA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1921; Benjamin McLeod: a young mechanic in ly killed on rMond~a_v afternoon when he was struck on the `head `by a revolving propellor. McLeod, a recent arrival at the camp, was working the propeller of a_ ' 'plane back and forth, takinglin gas. Un- known to him, there was a ``short` in the spark `and without warningthe engine start- ed, spinning the propeller rapidly. The unfortunate man was struck on the head before he had a chance to get out of the way. Dr. Arnall was called and, after viewing the remains, decided that a.n~in- quest was not necessary. Mn` anti : -linings in ;I'm.F'n:"n`uan:nn `D W. 1 the C.eA. F. at Camp Borden, was instant: . l.]|.lCSlt W315 UUIV L|CUUXul`y- Mc eod s home is in~Fod.hlaspion, `P.E.I., and the body was shipped to that place on Tuesday `afternoon . A short service, in charge of the camp chaplain, was held in Trinity Church `before train time. Deceased was 26 yea:-s`of vage. Sunday, November 27. 1921. 10 a.m.---Class meeting. 11 a.m.--Pu blic worship. 3 p.m.-Bible School. 7 p.m.--Public worship. Subject: Am I My Brother's Keeper? ---No. 5 in series from The Daybreak Book of=`f\ g'5ble'--Genesis."-- ` ` ' ` ` ....4..... .._:II In Ir \ ,, ,, 1 `V7: lJIaI1lIIlUUIUr ~VX IVE` ll`J!_. 9. step-ladder and broke _ an arm. Mis Byrl Brown of the same town broke a arm the same day while cranking a car. " Amtliorough unclertnnding of the changeii Vbasis_`probably will not be possible until the official report is made public. No date for -publication of this report has been set. age, yet. ' apply _uu uctruc. . J. H. Bennett, chairman of the local Water & Light Commission, has no official report on the .mat~_terT thus far, -and it is possible -a. wrong construction has been put on the recommendation at` the Com-mimioin to the Government. hue Ulll-l1l'|..l _ 1L llfl"I`JlCk'llrlc 00111111158101! is reported lo be proposing this change. -The primary charge varies from $16 -per h.-p. per year` in the Niagara district ,-t_0 around $40 at extreme distances from the power source. If, in addition to this prim- ary charge',~ a at charge of `$15 is to be added, it will work out to the disadvantage of local users of Hydro, it is pointed out Iby students of the system, because few of ! them use up to the one horse-power limit at the present time, including power for bath purposes, etc. `And, too-, if more than the primary` horse-power is used, payment on a meter basis would be cheaper to the .consumer than the proposed at rate of $15 additional, at least so far as this community I is concerned. For users of more than two . 2 horse-power per` year the new schememight E prove advantageous, but this would not apply to Barrie. * I I-I nnvxnnf n`\n:IIvv\'nw\ 1\` lm. Inna} . I Offica] Report Not Yet Out, But Flat Rate Mentioned No Advantage. .. electric current used in electric hot water `heaters will `be of no advantage to users _1u Barrie, it` is stated, if the newbasis is to for oneborse-power per year. ' The Ont.a1-r) Hydro-Eletric Commission reported Wbe nronosmz this chamre. A change in thelbasis of rate charged for ` be an additional at rate of $15 per year {New HYDRO RATE BASIS . L ran HEATlNGvPROPOSEDg W. 'Light'heartV.of coxungwood ten. fnori-i `n'fnn_IorIAnr anti }u'-nlrn an arm Min CAMP BORDEN `MEMBER KILLED At War Prices THE AVERAGE SCHOOL Cl-HLDREN need good, healthful food in order to build /up their mental ability. Hours of study mean mental exertion and using up of selves that cannot be replaced. Milk has for years been the most wholesome of foods. `but it is more wholesome and safer as well as more sanitary since the advent into the milk line of the process of `pasteurization. Use pas- teurized milk exclusively and there will be no need of fear that bacteria will enter your system. . Leave an order with our milk man for 9. bottle or two of pasteurized milk daily and you will make a safe and prot- a`blo- investment. ' THE SANITARY BARBIE DAIRY Too bad to run down a dummy; pity it wasn t -a live -policeman,'V was the kind of `retort Chief Ferguson of W`al~1u-.rtoh re- ceived on enquiring of a. vyag on the street as tewho had run down the iron cop near Tout In-irlan (F mn`l.rnrfnn,n :6 At midnight last Saturday, Barrie folks were -awakened by`. the jazz notes of bugles and jazzier drums and for -a time were in doubt as to the meaning of it all. How- ever, it` developed that the clan was on its way to stage a chariwari for the benet of a. young married` couple. The 'ch~arivari- party were doomed to disappointment, how- ever, as the" -newlyweds -had stolen a march on the would-be serenaders. As a. result, -`all-the .pretty" music was wasted on per- sons who didn t relish that sort of soothing and the serenaders had their midni t frolic without the traditional response y the bridegroom with a -keg of glorious suds. G IILIIIIIJCIO All last week, the local exchange of the Bell Telephone system was open to the- in- spection of the people of Barrie and sur- rounding. districts -and a large number took advantage of the invitation.-. The officials were busy from the beginningof the week until the end showing visitors through the- plant. All the parts of the intricate tele- -phone were demonstrated, from the switch- board to thebatteries, and the methods of handling local and long distance calls also explained. One glance at the seemingly hopeless tangle of small -and large wires and cables necessary to secure the proper func- tioning of the exchange is enough to make one grow dizzy, yet -all are quite simple to the experts employed to keep -them in order. With fun 0;!` ll` cnna:f:1ua unnlvv-nnmnnnfa uuc cnpcura ciupluycu bu nccp `uncut In U1`uI:l'. With the aid of sensitive instruments, any leaks of power in the wires, no matter where they may be, are traced, and the apparatus is so arranged that in the major- ity of -{cases where trouble is experienced the service is not interrupted. Thnan -nv}-in tnnlr iutlurnnfann A; {Jan nnv-n- LLIC DUI VIUC ID HUU LHUUIIEPIEI Those who took advantage of the com- pany s invitation received an education in every sense of the word along the line men- =ti_oned, and as a result there may be more consideration shown the operators. It must be `remembered that they `are just as anxious to give quick service to the sub- scriber as the latter is to receive it, and in some instances the delays are beyond their control. Cooperation between the exchange and the -subscriber means better service and more efficiency. Alhznurk I4-in uunaknr urn: nn`n\vnnnI\`.: `H1911: CHJUIUUUJ a Although the weather was unfavorable, over 560 people visited the plant, and the company is well satised with the results. The idea. of the telephone week was to`stim- ulate the interest of the .people in the tele- phone so` that there would be a better un- derstanding between them and the company and_ its employees. G IWIIIGIIKIIIJIC VUUGUUIUIJ. However, if `the majority of telephone users really knew what goes on behind the scenes," if they understood the interior workings of a `phone exchange and the on- erous duties of the operators, it is safe to say that there would be fewer irritated sub- scribers when delay is experienced in getting l 9. number. All `.__L __.__L LL, I__,l .__,l__,,_,, ,9 :1 _ l4_lUl' gs. uu;11pe|;,_ a1u nlullper _1s_ expected 1'. D.Q. If any delay IS `experxenced, `the per- son waiting nds himself in possession of a. remarkable vocabulary.- `lnnvnulnn ;" `fhn rr|n:I\I-:`I! AC Lnlnnkn-.n ' Uull\.lU U1 LVUILU l1LHUl'ICua The same rule applies to any woman born in North America. and outside of Canada, who secured British citizenship through marriage, no matter -what her-race or creed orfcolor. Anwwonian born of foreign-born 'parents in Canada is a natural-born British subject, and neither needs to marry nor secure a certicate from a judge in order to cast a ballot. In this .age of commercialism the out- standing motto seems to the speed and more speed. `Everyone -and everything is in a hurry all the time, and this applies toiservice as well as to other matters. When a person takes up his or her telephone (and the most of us are -all the same) and asks `for 3. nunihet, said number is expected P. l no, If anvifltizlnv ia `nitric :-i'nnnnrl 'H'm nor. 0213",. 5%: "s.**:d*9*_..h#m'-hl -iucuu auu ux vuuu5._ Foreign women who were not born in North America, but who through marriage become British subjects, do not have the right to vote despite their British citizen- ship, unless they secure a certicate from a judge certifying `that they possess qual- ications entitling them to beccvnie natural- ized. Any foreign woman who has not been naturalized. but who has acquired the status of a British subject through marriage, can- not vote 'unless born on the continent of North America, without a certicate of qualification from a judge. This means that if an Italianwomvan, -born in Italy, becomes a British subject by -marrying a Canadian, she would not be entitled to vote in the Dominion elections. But if the same wo- man happened to `be born in the United States, or even Mexico, and acquired Brit- ish citizenship through marriage, she would be entitled to vote because of her citizen- ship, and without the qualifying certicate demanded in the case of the woman born `outside of North America. - rpgu` ,m_`___ _`__j__ ,_____|:__ ._ _____ __,__,_;,, L-, , Intricacies of Talking by Wire Described, Causgs of Delays Explained and Co- Operation invited. ` l HUNDREDS st: INSIDE opzmmous or muons PLANT .__-..--.., ..--..... ... av. n.-uuzuuuuuu. Under the Act any woman who is a Brit- ish subject of the Ifuliage of 21 years, and against whom there is no Specic prohib- ition for any reason, holds equal rights with man in holding elective positions or of be- coming a candidate for member of Parlia- ' ment and in voting._ . Fnrnimn -nrnnnnn nvl-in nun... run` a`L....... ... 1AM I ENTITLED To VOTE? - V I g _ womzws me:-rrs oumuzo __ _ ..-.___-- -_...- - .. G... W ....... Under the universal suffrage act, consid- erable misunderstanding in this regard is expressed. The amended Dominion Election Act gives woman a-wider share in political\ i ah"-airs, which is here elucidated. [Official Status Under Amended Suffrage Law Gives Equality with Men. 1 As a woman have I a right to vote? TY___I_._ AL- .,,, I IV` - RAN DOWN SILENT noLIcMAN SERENADERS "PAY THE PIPER Em. H3751}: -Vrwunvv 8-313 \ nnnu I-17`.-;V.;llwood, Minister. iTh Sweet Shop of Quality / // // ; A AFTERNOON TEA SERVED Singl Cdpies, 5 cents $2.00 per Year `(in -advance) Our Dainty Lunch Room mellow liquid cneam. --Immersed in the `RICHEST of RICH milk 7 chocolate. -WHOLE CHERRY_ IN EVERY PIECE. -Delicious1y flavored with a new creation. -Sold only in One-pound Boxes. .-Gathered in {he Italian vineyards FOR .:YOU --Phreparcd by. a clever chef in wonderful ...-11-___ 1! _-_!.I -_.- -___ TAYLOR S SPECIAL BREAKFAST Jumbo Cherries CIRCULATION `arms wan; L WE HAVE * HAM AND EGGS AT ALL TIMES HOT DlNNER--- FROM 12 T0 2 We buy only the best ham and . _ the freshest of eggs You-`know what they Cost '_Yet_we can give you ham, two eggs, toast, pie, tea, coffee or chocolate for . NO charge for extra cp of tea or coffee NO charge for exfraicilp of tea or coffee Mapl_eABuds and Medallions ` Assorted Hard Creams, fancy cgntres ;` `- - -`_ Everythingwbite and Clean Consisting of one of our own special dishes, with toast, tea or coee Cold meats salads etc. bread and butter cake, biscuits" etea`, chocolate or coffee Meat - two vegetables grav3_/ _ t3r_:ad and butter_ `Year a wuss.` "pie or puading 55 HOME-MADE PIES AND CAKES TWO BIG SPECIALS 85 box SUPPER 40c 30 35c coee or tea SECTION 3 PAGES 17 To 20 Pre- War Prices ~ 49 L1,_ 3.93 En. N9. 47 1 DAY, SAT; NOV. 26