Ps COMING--TF. E. Luke, Optometrist, ° - Eyesight Specialist, at Lawrence's drug store, Port Perry, on Thursday, _ February 16th. : * We regret to hear that Miss Minnie - Parish had the misfortune to fall and break her hip. = The break is a bad one and the doctor has been compelled to use a plaster cast for the setting of the limb. We hope that Miss Parish will be able to recover as speedily as possible. The Young Woman's Auxiliary of St. John's Presbyterian Church will hold there regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, February 7th, at 3 p.m, in the school room of the church. CONGRATULATIONS Misses Thora Kaufman, Frances Christy, Marjorie Real and Alice Hay- den, have received their first stripe, as nurses in training at St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto. UNIVERSITY EXTENSION COURSE The next of the University Exten- sion Lecture will be held in the Par- ish Hall, Church of the Ascension, on the evening of Wednesday, February 8tth. The subject is to be--"The Italy of To-day." Admission 25¢c. Y. P. 8S. RALLY A Young People's Rally was held in Courtice United Church on Jan. 27th. The program was well arranged and the young people benefitted by splen- did addresses and interesting discus- sions. The local Y. P. S. executive had charge of the devotional period. Such meetings instil new life into our society: would there were more of them. I. O. D. E. The regular meeting of Scugog Chapter will be held in the rooms of the Order at 3 p.m. on February 6th. This is the annual meeting. Members please make an effort to be present. DIED PLOUGHMAN---At Oshawa, on Wednesday morning, February lst, 1933, Mrs. Eliza Ploughman, in her 95th year. GREENBANK The Women's Association met in the Church on Tuesday of last week when it was decided the ladies would give a play the latter part of February. Mrs. J. Blair visited at Wick, for a few days last week. A party was held at the home of _ Mr. J. Lee on Thursday evening and one at Mr. St. John's on Friday even- ing. = Miss Farthingham, of Toronto, is visiting at the home of Mr. T. Sharp. ' Mr, George Real, of Regina, after an absence of five years, is visiting a his home here. ' Mr. and Mrs. D. Ianson and George have left for their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Bunker, of Oshawa, have taken p of the I farm. Mrs. W. Phoenix was in Brooklin on Monday visiting her cousin Mrs. Whiteford. LAW OFFICE GREER & HUMPHREYS Barristers, Solicitors, ete. Money to Loan Office: McCaw Blk, Port Perry. Phone 264 Phone after hours: 8514 Oshawa. WARRINER LODGE NO. 75; LO.OF. Silver Flatware We have several lines of Flatware which we are sell- ing at cost and below cost. A good opportunity to everyday ware at a low price. $2.95 We can supply you with spectacles at the low price of $2.95. Why be without if you need glasses. Now is the time to have that Watch, Clock, or Jewellery Repaired. I. R. BENTLEY JEWELLER and OPTOMETRIST . Bank is Robbed by Armed Pair at Markham Snowbound highways and sideroads throughout the northern section of York County, and as far north as Barrie, were thoroughly combed this week as a systemauc search ex- tending over two counties was carried out tor the perpetrators of a daring hold-up staged "at the Markham branch' otf the Canadian Bank ot Commerce early on Monday. word or the affair had been flashed to rrovincial and County Police in all directions, and a close scrutiny was kepc on all cars throughout the night. Up to the present, however, no arrests have been reported. Snoruly betore 3 o'clock on Monday aiternoon, two bandits, one of them sald to be armed, walked into the bank, and, after forcing the manager and his two assistants, as well as a customer, into the vault, scooped up approximately $2,000 from the teller's cage and made their getaway in a stolen car. 'L'hough chased for many miles by the manager and a citizen who secured the number of the car, the two bandits were finally lost sight otf near Aurora and. are believed at that time to have been heading for Barrie. Alighting from a car, which they left outside the Bank of Nova Scotia, on the opposite side of the main street, the two men entered the Bank of Commerce as W. B. Burnett of Stouffville was making out a deposit slip at the customers' table. The elder of the two men walked to the table, where he seeminly occupied himself with some documents, while his companion stood near the door as if waiting for him. No sooner had Burnett approached the teller's cage than the elder bandit followed him. Pulling out a revolver, which he pointed at Sam Marchen, the teller, he addressed the latter: "All right Buddy,' A moment later he ordered the manager, M. M. MacKenzie, Marchen; J. T. E. Pollock, the ledger- keeper, and Burnett into the vault at the rear of the building. By this time the second bandit, who had been posted at the door, with his right hand in his pocket, hurried around the counter, and, after the first man had seized the keys to the cage, the two made quick work in picking up the currency, and made their escape. THE RURAL GAMES Last Thursday night Honeydale and Scugog played. Honeydale finally emerging as winners with the score of 4-3. Just to show you they didn't get the game given to them the score at the end of the first period was -8-1, and still the same at the end of second. RE The second game was between the Oddfellows and Seagrave. This game also ended with a score 4-3 in favour of the Oddfellows. They certainly had to work for it for the Seagrave Warriner Lodge Degree Team has | team is no weakling. "IN MEMORIAM "In loving memory of Albert E. Dodd 30th, a daughter. © : ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH #et| Rev. D. A. Ferguson, B.A, Minister. | * AL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION 11 a.m~--Holy Communion, a CLEANING and - PRESSING Jack Bawks & Son Whitby, Ont. DUSTY Mr. und Min. Bey] Dusty, at Seagrave, on Monday, Jan. scored: The period ended with the score 2 to 1 in Whitby's favour. In the third period Port Perry came very close to tying it up, in fact they 'had Whitby so mixed up all they could do for the first half of the period was to shoot it away from their own net but Port Perry did not seem to have any luck. For in several scrambles . the Whitby net was open and they i PHONES: rt P just couldn't get there to bat it in. Whitby Ort L'eITY| pb. Seightholm scored the third goal 488 # 74 for Whitby. Bill Cawker returned it with one for Port Perry. Goods called for 2 2d Gelivered Heard scored the fourth for Whitby. The game ended 4-2 in favour of 4 Mrs. Frank Millman spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs, H.| | Kerry, ei ohhh 7 Mr. A. Campbell attended a funeral] ; in Markham last week. 3 Pleased to report those on the sick | list are improving. 3 : Mrs. E. Kendall spent a few days in Brooklin with her sister Mrs. Me-{ Donald, © | entertained a few of their neighbours Mrs. Axford has gone to Toronto] and friends at a progressive euchre for the winter. | ast. Friday night in honour of Mr. : Bell's birthday. All report a most time. Mrs. J. Ward and Mona | prizes for euchre. : The neighbours of Mt. G. D. Bent- ley held a wood bee last Monday. ~ The Lake Scugog Junior Institute will meet at the home of Miss Clara Harding on Saturday, February 4th, at 2 pm. The main topic will be on ho ty etiquette. The motto is to be given by . : 3" 'Miss Aileen Sweetman. The roll call ™ x will be responded to by "Hints on SE ' : ners." An address on eti- : 3 followed by a table setting demonstra- Yip oh *') tion' by Misses Helen Carter and Iva Milner. Mrs. Geo. Samells will give a flower making demonstration. Miss Lillian Fralick will give a reading, and Miss Clara Hardy will conclude the meeting with a musical selection. We hope to see a good turnout. Everyone is invited to make a Valentine to compete for a prize at the Women's Association at the home of Mrs. R. Jackson, on the 14th-of February. There will be three prizes, a lady's, a gentleman's and an Insti- tute for the girls. Let us all get busy. - The Centre Women's Association members held a meeting in the Centre followed by an open discussion as to whether each group will put on their own tea or continue as we are doing. "group putting on their own tea. The new plan to come into effect with the Junie meeting, as it will be group No. | table: Ar : greiner e digo 0. Jeffrey | Tuesda; Next Sunday Church Service will be at 7 pm. Sunday School at 145. The many' friends. here of Mrs, J. Bryant, of Ashburn, who has been seriously ill, will be glad to hear that she has taken a turn for the better, Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Pilkey, last Fri- day, attended the funeral of Mrs, Pilkey's uncle, Mr. Harry Salter, of Oshawa. A goodly number from here att@ud- ed the play as Ashburn, on Friday evening, and report a good time. It was a good play well presenied. Messrs. Oliver Lane, Ross Broome, and C, Harrison, attended the sale at Mr. Earl Beadle's, of. Carinington, on x RORY, ry i Mr. Frank Richardson of Columbus, . was a business visitor to this burg oi Monday. ~~ © His ony - w Mr. Harold Simpkins, of Toronto, is a visitor at his home here. Mrs, L. Tordiff was d visitor to To- ronto during the last few days. Mrs, F. C. Harrison and Gordon, spent Saturday in Toronto. Miss "Effie Graham of Claremont, was & week-end visitor of Mr. and Mrs. C. Harrison and daughters. Were you ever at a chicken supper, when you could have all the chicken you wanted to eat? Well, such was the case last Wednesday night when the Willing Workers' Class put on. their grand feast. Everybody enjoy- ed their supper and the delightful con- cert which followed and was given by good talent from Whitby. The Ladies" Aid are planning to -| give a pancake supper in the United Church basement next Tuesday, Feb. 7th. They would be glad to see a good attendance. EXTENSIVE AUCTION SALE on Saturday, February 11th, at lot 16, con, 2, Pickering, the farm of W. H. Banks, (adjoining Pickering village), 40 horses, the property of Alec Picov. These horses are Belgians, Percherons and Clydes, from 4 to 8 years old, and +f weighing from 1200 to 1600 Ibs, all well broken and guaranteed to be as represented or moriey refunded. Sale at 1.30 p.m, sharp. Terms cash. ~ ~ "Auctioneers, MARKETS * TORONTO MARKET PRICES DAIRY PRODUCE-- (Quotations to Shippers) | Creamery, pasteurized, No. 1, W. B. Powell and Wm. Maw, - ii 1