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to attend the High! tertainment, on Wed-| il comedy '"The Rivals"' siven by the students, seats b0c at McKee's Joh -y. Store, commencing AB (urday morning. Come +. @3sist the students to raise] seri _the amount to pay for the mem- orial flagstaff. Leaving for the West Rev. W. H. Black and famil ...expect to leave for Whitewood, Sask., the 18th of this month. ~ _ Whitewood was Mrs. Black's former home and many friends of the family are there. The ~sason for this rather un- expecicd move on the part of Mr. Black is that while the doctor tells him that he is free from the disease that laid him aside, he also told him that his |prs throat was too week to continue the work of the ministry and advised that he give it up for a Jour or two at least. According- y Mr. Black has placed his re- signation in the hands of the Presbytery which meets on the 9th of December, and is retiring from the ministry for the present Needless to say the congre- gation of St. John's Presbyter- ian Church are deeply disap- inted at this turn in affairs th because of the fact that it means serious misfortune to their pastor, and because it will be. hard to find a man who will better fit into the many require- ments which the success of their church demands. Mr. Black, who has been in the ministry for nineteen years mostly in the West, is well fit- ted for his chosen work, and his friends had looked forward to the day when his ability and sympathetic understanding of his work would place him in a leading position in the Presby- terian ministry. He is a ready pleasing speaker and is widely read. The basis of Mr Black's suec- cess in his work here was his realization of the fact that hu- manity needs friendship as well as spiritual counsel; wholesome guidance in play as well as stimulation to holiness. His work among the young people last winter was greatly appreci- ated by them and while it re- presented much hard grinding it lifted the curtain into the room of opportunity for the training of young folk in the development of their talents in such a way that eventually they could be of service to the com- munity and the church. In saying that the members of Mr Black's congregation regret to lose him, we must not omit to say that there is general re t among the townspeople that e is leaving us, for he has been a good citizen and both he and Mrs. Black have sincere friends among the townspeople, : The little folk will also be sorry to lose Evelyn as she was a favorite among the younger dren. Mr and Mrs Black expect to spend Christmas in their new home at Whitewood, and will spend the winter months there. We trust that happiness and prosperity may await them. Promoted Mr. Winnett Nesbitt, son of Mr and Mrs Wm Nesbitt of this this town, is doing well in his w work. He has been em- played with the Cadillac Motor r Company at. Detroit for a few months, and has been pro- moted as head of one of the ftments of this concern. We congratulate Winnett upon ~ his success, as he is still quite and has done remarkably h of the Ascension » December 7, the 'of the month, ser- 8° [the Church of the |kir y Communion tins. and Holy di 'ely he says, r Six months later his head begins § acho. What does he say, 'Here's my old headache back again, that was a fake"--or does he say, "Ane other attack! we'll soon knock that out!' and commences the use of the remedy that relieved him before. - This happens in many cases of Rheu~ matism, Lumbago, Nenritis, Neuralgia. That is why we say <shempleton's Rheumatic Capsules" remedy thesa diseases. They are 99% effective by actual reeord. on -- st or write us our ERI ord ede or eon ae on 'receipt oF $1.08. Sole agent for Port Perry, P. G. Morrison ggist and Chemist. Material will soon be here for the construction of some thirty more miles of telephone service in connection with the Port Perry circuit. Some of the lines are too heavily taxed and many new subscribers are on the waiting list. = This additional work wYich has been delayed on account of the war will when completed be of great benefit to the local service. Notice The Road Commissioner wish- es to inform the residents that| . they are not to dump ashes on the roads after the snow . comes also that no ashes are to be piled in heaps on the side of the road. In Reach Township on Wed-] nesday, Nov. 26, 1919, William Raymond Dewey, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dewey, aged 30 years. Sale of Cooking and useful and Fancy Articles The Mission Band of the Pres- byterian Church will hold a sale of Cooking, useful and fancy articles, ete, in the basement of the Presbyterian Church en Saturday afternoon, December . Personal ° The new manager of the Bank of Commerce, Mr, Walker, will occupy the house recently erect- ed by D. Carnegie, which was to have been the home of Mr H J White. Remembered Mr. H J White was pleasantly surprised when a number of his friends made. presentations to both himself and his: wife.- He received from the Bowling Club a most desirable gift--a fountain pen and a sterling silver "Ever- Ready" Jena, Friends also presented him with a pearl stick pin, and his wife with a silver fern pot. - Both Mr. and Mrs. White are much pleased 'with these evidences of appreciation. _- They left for their new home in Grimsby on Saturday after- noon, The Two Plays The entertainment put on by the Y. P, A. of the Church of the Ascension, in the Town Hall on Saturday evening was re- markably enjoyable. clever farces staged by the Amateur Dramatic Club of To- ronto, provided many hearty laughs for the audience. The situations which arose were very funny, and carried out most admirably. he Rey, Mr. Stent's vocal select] ions between the two plays were "In spite of the extremely un 1 ble TE fers EX hall," and comments regardi he entertainments EEE EE ren) / IR er Zve Q RNS Fa TE new Three-Point Suspension Sprir of Overland 4 permit the wheels to go up and down but Jone car and passengers" from ordinary road jolts. " Bumping, twisting, swaying and vibrating are wonderfully lessened. ! The springs of Overland 4, attached at the ends of a 130-inch Springbase, give the riding comfort and road .steadiness heretofore: pos- sible only with cars of long wheelbase and great weight, yet Overland 4 retains the. light weight and economy advantages of 100- inch wheelbase. pk blows. They lengthen its ee : Equipment of Overland 4 is dependable and complete from AutoLite Starting and Lighting to Demountable Rims. : 250,000 m les of test have made the strength and endurance of this car a matter of record. See Overland 4 at the first opportunity. Ask for Booklet. Overland 4 Tourmg, $115 ; Roadster, $1195; Coupe, $1845; Sedan, $1995, Prices f. 0. b. Toronto, War Tax included. mE Head Office and Factories, Willys-Overland, Limited, A. Fi CARNEGIE SO 0000080000 SCALES RTE The twolp Yory fine and greatly appreci-|, he went out to make |# ; the world. + JOHN BELDON LUNDY | L.DS., D.DS. } DENTAL SURGEON. Graduate of Royal College of Dental Sur. geons and University of Toronto. Graham. z to Dr.R. L. Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Evenings by sphointment. Bell Phone offics ring 2; residence ring over Byer's Drug Store, Port Perry. Christmas Fair Port Perry Christmas Fair will: be held, Thursday, December 18. {High School Notes The Annual High School En- tertainment in the Town Hall, on Wednesday and Thursday evenings, December 17 and 18. | The delightful comedy 'The Riyals' 'by the noted English author Richard Brinsley Sheri- dan, will be presented by the students-- a play which every person is sure to enjoy. . Re- served seats 50c. Rush 25¢, Plan of hall open at McKee's ookstore on Saturday, Decem- ber 6. Thursday, December 18 is Christmas Fair Day. To Auto Owners Now is the time to bring in your auto fo overhauling and painting thi winter-wodl room for a few j : - Local Dealer hy more. } C. SWITZER, Port Perry |