The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

O'SUCCESS=. IN, BUSINESS is based on right training, We giae -personal indil idual instruction. Shorthancl, typewriting and business methods. Ove r 20,000 graduates. Eleven schools in Toronto. Start at anytimne. Write for complete prospectus. P. McINTOSH. Chief Principal TOROESSNO West End Garage Bronchitis Colds and Coughs, Blown to atomsS Erytaec rnpel-eoved by the' W.rId!. mt pwrulpear=e Buckley's Brouchitis Mixture Fully guaranteed t0 give you relief or money refunded. 40 Doses for 764 Sold by al druggists or by mail f rom W. K Rockley, Limitd, 142 uuai St. Trmht SOLD IN BOWMANVILLE BY F. R. KERSLAKE Inspecti"on- -that -Prevents Needless Batteiry Ex pense Y OUR storage battery is always a source of satisfaction when supervised by Pfest- O-Lite Service. We prevent as well as remedy battery ailments. There cornes a tirne in every batt cry's if e when repairs are needed, Sometimes the cause may be traced ta an outside source, such as a loosegenerator brush or faulty electric wiring. Befoàe taking the battery apart, we always make sure that the trouble, if any, is in the battery. If it isnotwe locate the cause and Bave your battery f rom injury. Our reasonable prices and expert repair work have won the confidence of a large clientele. Bring us your battery repair work, whether you have a powerful Prest-Q-Lite Battery or any other make. F. W. K'INRKENOALL NEXT BOWLING GREEN BOWMANVILI E ?E490 490 Chevrolet Four Door Sedan Simplicity of design and construction makes possible every modern feature of a closed car in this model. Exceptional economy of operation makes this car at once attractive. The body limes satisfy the most exacting tastes. Stability of the body is insured by the solid post construction. This new closed model'marks a distinct advance in closed car designs. Four doors provide easy access to both front and rear compartments. Ex- ceptional economy of operation makes this car at once attractive. Five passengers are comfort- ably accommodated in the roomy interior. The doors are secured by Yale latches. New Springs make this model extremely easy riding. An electric dome light, upholstery of best quality cloth and other interior appointments add to the refine- ment of this exclusive "Four-Ninety"! Four Door Sedan. Ask for ail models. demonstration. Prompt delivery in Sold on easy terms, if desired. Bovwmaýville 'I Examination Fiee at Office. DR. S. M. JONES. 86 Simco. St. N. Oshawa Phone 224. PIGGIE PORKIE (By Lena B. Ellingwrood.) A tiny iittie piggy-wig Was jostied by hîs brothers, And cnuldn't get ennugh to eat, So piggish were the others, He lifted up his 1ijttie voice In squeals and moans and cries, One might have thought, to hear him, 11e was squeaiing f or a prize! Whea tender-hearted Bessie heard, She came to his relief; And from that day, of ail her pets, That piggie was the chief. She played witb him, and rubbed bis back; She fed him warm, sweet rnilk; She scrubbed and brushed bis bristly coat Until it shone ike s ilk. 11e had a ittie pen, alone, And Bessie kept it chean. A better-cared for littie pig, VI sure was neyer seen! Now Bessie's brothers laug-hed and said, "You'Il kili that pîg witb care! Pigs always wallow 'round in dirt, And eat just 'swiiiy' fare !" But Piggie Porkie grew apace, And Bessie saw with pride H1e gained upon the others, who Had jostled him aside. And, as he grew, she fed hlm scraps, And lettuce leaves, and meal; And when he saw ber coming, be Wnuld giadly, madly squeai! When autumn came, her hther said, "Weli, it's a great surprise To find that scrawny iittle pig Couid grow to such.,a size! "He's handsome, ton so dlean and white! Let's take bim to the fair. l'd like to show hlm off, with other Stock exhibits there." So to the fair went Piggie Porkie, Much to bis great surprise,' And people iaughed to tee hlm stare, And wink bis pîggish eyes. His weight, and <7ge, the owneî's name The judges took with care, And when the time for prizes came, Why, Piggie took bis share. "I guets it paid-ail Bessîe's work," Uer brothers said, aside, And in the winning of the prize, They felt a secret pride. "lle's just a 'dear!" exulted Bess; "My lovely Piggsy-wigs! The otbers-dirty, selfish things- Why, they are oniy-pigs!" Everybody who tries Taniac bas something gond to say about it. Tury &Loveil. Port Hope has a public market and Saturday's "Guide" reported attend- ance not as large as usuai. Eggs were plentiful at 25c, 27c, 30c per dozen. The opening price of chick- ens were 40c and 45c, but there being no taies the price quîckly dropped to 35ce; butter soid at 45e pound. The butchers on the outside market was as busy as usual. t ongt- & Charles Streets, Tloronto Is strictiy first c lass in ail depaît- ment% and unexcelled in the Do- minion. A sound business edu- cation is a sure stepping-stone to succets, but tht imitation kind is not. Why not investigate the subi ect? We wiil gladly send you our large catalogue whicb contains complete information. For your sake tend for it to-day: Students admitted at any time. IOur graduates are eminentiy suc- cessful. W. J. ELLIOTT. Principal. Parisian Iligh Class Tailor formerly of Bowmanville now at accept Irdrsor r LIaies' o BOWMANVILLE, MARCII 16, 1922.1 TRIP TO JAPAN Extracts From Lettera Received Front Dr. and Mrs. Norman Found on the Voyage. (Continued from last week) Off Coast of Japan, Near Tokio. Kwansei 'Uakuin, Dec. 25, (noon.) I arn sitting in Mis, Bates' room overlooking the city and harbor of Kobe, the day being quite warm and calm. The wvhistles have just blown in the factorjes for dinner since Kobe does not stop for either Sunday or Christmas. The builders on the new sehool have, however, quit for the day. In the sehool here there are now some 1600 students in the 4 de- partments of literature, comnmerce, preparatory and theology and they are just building a new school for one of the departments., Dr. Bates with whom we are staying is Presi- dent of the school for over a year and is a second cousin of I{eleni's. It is very funny to see them usîng laths, made of split bamboo and using mud for the first coat of plaster even in the best houses. The native lumber looks very good to me and the houses here are very good. For sorne reas- on they have no cellar and so they have to have a fireplace in each room I.n which they burn soft coal at $13 a ton. As the last two days have been very coid for here they have al the fireplaces going. Under, the house is an empty space and the wiid dogs frorn the mountains get in through broken gratings. The other day they fixed up the gratings and by chance there was a dog left in for several days before discovered and let out. The Bates family have been won- derfully good to us having evidently accepted imuch bospitality-at-the-Cass home in previous years. They came down to the boat and met us after we had about given up hope of seeing them. The reason was that they had just got our letter written froro Yokohama at noon and we were in by 1 p. m. Wednesday, The women ail went back in a car with the hand baggage. Mr. Bates stayed with me to see about the trunks and in the course of a couple ofhours we got thern through the custorns and up to the railway station without havîng to pay any duty. My apples were con- fiscated as contrabaid-not because they were Spies but because of some disease which has not yet reached Japan. That evenîng there was a dinner for a speaker from America out 1 got out of it by saying my cough was too bad. The next morn- ing we went down to wave the boat goodbye and one of the boys about 10 years o]d went as our guide. This took rnost of the morning and on coming back we found a letter with birth-day cards fram Gales in Osh- awa for which we are Very grateful. That afternoon there was a pink tea to which ahl the English p(oWe lccarne to grekt us and chat and I wvas foolish eiiought to promise to-go out for tea with the rest of the f amily at 7:30 p. Mn. I had a miserabie time with my cough and besides the house was cold and so by morning. 1 was ready to lie up. While in bed I was very glad to get a letter from mother and three birthday cards 'from "the children" which are ail hereby grate- fully acknowledged. Next day aiong cornes a Witness and to-day we got word from Seoul with definite in- structions as to oui procedure. Al- sO this morning in came Cecil's maga- zines which will serve to keep us busy reading on the trains. 1 think the envelope with the birthday cards had been opened, as it was aIl smear-j ed at the back with snmebody's dirty fingers and there was a sticker on it. Ahl the other articles came through unopened and in gond condition. This mnrning the folks have gone for a hike in the mountains back of, the city and report some snow there. In front of the house nasturtiurns are stiil growîng and there are many rosebuds around the front door. Most of the trees are evergreen and there are oranges in the front yard, also in the neighbors' back yard. The few maples have lost-their leaves but j pines make the country quite green. Most of the grass is dead, however. Vegetables are growing in the market gardens. Butter here is very good and cornes from Hokaido in the f ar north of Japan and is worth 75c a lb. The little Japanese oranges are very common. We had turnips for dinner which are very good. A new the ceiiings feil in one piece on a room full of boys and broke one boy's leg. 1 have not toid you about oui Tokin, visit. On arriving in Yoko-1 hama harbor, -we were ail lined upi, and a Japanese officiai. counted noses' and examined our passports and gave us a cigarette. paper, said paper be- ing officiai permit to visit on land, so we decided to land. A Dr. Mc- Kenzie who bas been in Japan 40- years came down and took us all f or n walk about the town. We went up on the hiii and f ound a place one of the girls wanted and got back"to supper and went to bed eariy since we had no money to go anywhere. Next mornîng we stîuck out to get HI-eien's tooth fixed and find a m'an on the hill. I made a bargain witb a ricksbaw man to taice me up the bill for 50 sen but when we carne to the hillilhe got another man to help him and after a scrap 1 had to pay 70 sen. Then when I got, there I got. into a girls' school instead of the house and finally the man 1 wanted saw me wandering in bis back yard, and took me in. Then hie was un- able to tell me what I wanted to know. Meanwhile we had wasted haif a day and it was ton late to reach Tokyo to set a Dr. there, but a Yokohama Dr. advised us to see the British Embassy. So after a hasty dinner we decided to make for Tokyo. We took a reckshaw to Sukarornachie station only about 6 blocks and ia 40 minutes we were in Tokyo. A_ rickshaw man took us up to the Em- bassy and waited for us and brought us back to :tht station through the Emperor's grounds which have a moat about 100 feet deep the sidesi of which have sloping banks faced with rough stones fitted together without mortar-some 1300 years ago. IF I -WE RE YOUNG AGAIN If I were only young again, I know what I wouid do- Sail my boat a better course, But with a better crew. I arn thret-score and ten, I would not sail wîth foolish men; And past mistakes would profit me If I were ynung again. If I were oniy young agaîn, The first thing I would do- Go to school, and take a course In Greek and Latin, ton. And thus prepare mny humble self .To reach a higher plane, An.d leave ahl foily far behind, If I were young again. If I were only young again, I think I would be wise, Provided I rememnbered al 1The things 1 now despise. I wnuld travel with the best of men; With f ools there is no gain. I wouid seek a higher, better life, If I were ynung again. I would welcorne Opportunity If hie knocked' upon my door, Because hie only passes once, Returns again no more. I would seek a mansion here on earth Not one above the main, And weicome aIl gond men within, If I were young again.t. R. S.Potter, USE RAZ-MAIl 90 Smoking N S Ï88î-h $ua Just Swalluw a Capsule RAZ-MAH la Guarante,d t» reatore normal breathing, stop mucus fatherin s inthe broachial tubes, Cv 01 1 of quiet ul1"; Contans ne gdrug. S1.Oatyeurdrug et' Ti uat*ouragencles or rt ttmletu4,142 King W.. Tomatb. Sold by Jury & LovehI Ask f or a price on our Feeds-Corn, Shorts, Cotton Seeci, and Oil Cake, also on Corn and Peas ground togeth'er. Oats, Oats, Hogg &1 'Lytie, Limnited. Phone 203 Oshawa ttris Oear, u o Every battery bas two kinds of wear-the natural slow wear due to use, and the more rapid weâr that cornes from abuse. Keep the proper amount of water in your battery by putting in a littie everv two weeks. Test ,,7th the hyd-rometer to make sure there's en-,ough charge. Corne in to Batt&ry aurer at the first faint sign of trouble. Then your battery will Wear otsol and gradualiy, g-.ving you uninterrupted service at lowest cost per month and per mile. Ontario ]Battery- Service Moff att Motor Sales Bldg. Bowmanville Represen ing Willard Storage Batteries 1 niI ujua.iaziuc % IzV U - You Better Rubber Footwear1 The strongest guarantee under which rubber footwear bas ever been sold is fastened to each pair of Ames Holden Rubber Footwear. Here's what it says: " Every pair of Amas Hoiden Rubbar Footwear 13 guaranteed to outwaar any pair of similar shoes of any( other rnake, sold at the samne price and worn under the same conditions." It protects you against inferior workman-ship and materials, and assures the greatest possible value for the price you pay. If every pair wasn't made right-wîth the rîght materials--pure rubber and stout strorxg fabric and' linings -this guarantee wouldn't be possible. No matter what you need in rubber footwear, we want you to try a pair and satisfy yourself that the best is LUKE, BOYS LIMITED HOGG & LYTLE, LIMITED, OSHAWA SEED GRAIN Seed Qats, Seed Wheat, Seed Barley, Seed Rye Stock complete. Ask for prices. CLO VERS & TIMOTHY Ail kinds and of finest quality. and a new literary building to house the literary department of some 100 students. Dr. Bates bas control as President over the whole- business. The boys are p]aying tennis to-day as it is still holidays of course. Lever Bates, a son, went through this scýhool and is now i Toronto in Victoria College. The lumber that 1 thought was s0 good 1I find to be Oregon pine which is cheaper than native lumber. They have accidents here -one of