WEDNESDAY, JAN, 4. 1022. THE D v AILY BRITISH WHIG | Gn 2 A EEG DOWN THE ROAD FIFTY YEARS' SERVIOE. Diamond Dyes Oelebrates Half a Oen- tury of Service, Somebody out of touch with truth, once said there is no sentiment in business. Apother greater in wis- dom, declared: "They profit most who serve best." ' All this year a concern that help- | od put Burlington, Vermont, on the map of national business, is velebrat- ing fifty years of successful servies of the womanhood of the v rid. "Diamond Dyes" is half a century old and they are having a series of happy episodes to make the anniversary a noteworthy one. "Diamond Dyes" is a heroic ex- amplé of the power of advertising. for the plant of small béginnings now covers a city block. The business was built on "making good" the ad- vertising that has meade "Diamond Dyes" a house-hold. Possibly the + "greatest aseet of this proved aid to economy, is the good will of families thet run through-generations. Young women tell that their mothers and grand-mothers before them, were Diamond Dye enthusiasts. They like the Diamond 'service plan" which makes {t clear that for a few cents it is easy to 'dye old things new." The Wells & Richardson people are ~ &oing to make the golden jubilee of Diamond Dyes nation wide. They will do this by the biggest newspaper advertising appropriation ever made in the fifty years of service. IR AT CAMDEN EAST, School Meeting Held--A.Y.P.A. Pre- sents Play at Bath. Camden East, Jan, 3.--Nearly all the Christmas visitors have returned to their homes or to whatever places in which they are doing business, in- cluding the following: Charlie Riley went to Guelph end Miss Helen Hineh to Toronto on Tuesday last; Mrs, Ed. Goodwin and Arnott return- ed to Toronto on Saturday, elso George Skinner returned to Browm- : Miss Mariam Riley went back to: on Tuesddy to resume her duties as teacher. The A.Y.P.A, went Thureday evening and prese their star play emtitied "Diamonds and Hearts." Miss Blennett Sheffel tea on Friday evening. machine has been busy days PI A Ar Ba tr hm ttnaing * DANDERINE - Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies, / "Coming events cast their shadows before." nen pointed .as the new trustee, Miss Helen Lambert, Petworth, at her brother's, John Lambert, during the tolidays. School opened on Tuesday with Miss Ruth Wilson, Strathcona, as teacher ofthe semior room end Miss Maude Hawley of the junior room. R. W. Longmore was in Nap- anee on Saturday last, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Histed entértained a num- ber of friends to an oyster supper on Saturday evening. The funeral of the late Mr. Saunders of Lapum's West = was held in the Anglican chur¢h on Sunday morning af 10 o'clock, Mr. and Mrs, James Skin- ner spent New Year's at John Gallagher's, Harrowsmith. Mr. and Mrs, \James Yeomans returned to their home in Cpllin's Bay on. Mon- day after spending a couple of weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Amey. The election passed off very quiet- ly on Monday. R. J, Glover was in Kingston on Monday. A mew supply of books have been received at the public library, Rev. J. W. Wilkinson Dead. Rev. James W. Wilkinson, who was for twenty-six years a Methodist pastor in the Bay of Quinte confer- ence and was superannuated twelve years ago, died suddenly in Toronto of heart trouble. He had not been in good health for several years, hav- ing been greatly affected by the'news of the death of his son, Harold Marsh, Wilkinson, while on service overseas. Rev. Mr. Wilkingon, sixty- five years of age, was ordfined to the Methodist ministry in 1884 and had a splendid record of service. - To Have Another. On Monday there was no election for monte council, Out of al those nominated only two have quali- fied, namely,, I'. M:Callum for reeve, and W. West for councillor. " There will therefore, have to be another nomination and election. The spec- By Beck fal nomination day will' be Friday, Jan. 6th and the election will take place on Jan. 16th, Sixtieth Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Bolton, Pic- ton, entertained at a family dinner in honor of the sixtieth anniversary of their marriage last Saturday even- ing. A brdoch with appropriate set- ting was presented to Mrs. Boltos and a pin to Mr. Bolton, their grani- son, Bert Bolton, making the present- ation. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bolton from Montreal were among the guests, Industry in Difficulties. The Eastern Ontario Milk Pro- ducts Company, Limited, which lo- cated in Gananoque last year, and which was assisted by the town to the extent of providing building ma- terial, is now in difficulties and its assets are to be sold at auction on Jan, 6th. REL RE RES AGENCY FOR Prep io _ For particulars apply tei== rr J. P. HANLEY, old, aud has 336 million dole lars' Insursuce in fores. "Be a Mutuslist," WHERE IRISH PEACE WAS SIGNED; THE COUNCIL CHAMBER IN DOWNING STREET Council chamber in the official residence of Britain's Premier, 10 Downing street, wherein was signed the articles which created the Irish Free State. In this room, too, was signed the peace treaty between Great Britain and the United States, which marked the real birth of the American republic. Sa debut in America. It is bullet-proof and The first armored U. S. mail tru kes its equipped with rifles. Photo shows Pe A inspecting an arm- ored mail truck, _,.q ra The Railways of Canada Draw to Your Attention the NEW RAILWAY RATES! FOR PASSENGERS « The advance on sleeping and parlor car tickets authorized in 1920 has been cut in half--the advance made on ordinary fares at that time having been completely taken off many months ago, _ FOR SHIFPERS The percentage of advance granted to the Railways in 1920 has been reduced ten points. In addition to a five point drop at the first of the year, These changes became effective December 1st. * Your cost of Living YOR cost of living should be directly affected. -If it is mot it Is because (1)-as the railways have pointed out before, the actual money paid for their services is an almost negligible factor in making prices, and because (2) even the huge sum now cut out of the railways' revenues and amounting to approximately i $25,000,000.00 ® ' annually--becomes a very small fraction of a cent when split up among the billions upon billions of small and large articles which constitute the freight traffic of Canada during a year. And because \ a@ (3) the Court which has the power to control railway rates Is not able to direct who Is or is not to get the benefit of reductions. In other words, whether these savings In railway charges are passed on to yoy--or whether they are absorbed in marketing, cannot be controlled either by the railways or the public, BY: this fact remains: a very great sum of money enough to build every year a small city, or a Que- bec Bridge, or four hundred and fifty of the newest and most powerful locomotives--is now removed from the revenues of the Canadian Railways and should be _ reflected, at least to some extent, in the family budgets of all Canadians | Faia : WwW HETHER your railways can continue to function revenue thus lost to-them, is an experimental the various managenients. It depends largely on whether ; keeps up or falls off~and whether costs rise or decline. 'But the managements are attempting the problem cheerfully ; ination to keep Canada's railway service the cheapest, ~for mile, and among the most efficient in the world! * Estimated. ; ? ' : The RAILWAY 263 St. gd ASSOCIATION of