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WOMEN S DAILY INTERESTS] T ak a. a Mr, a rs.z8. E. O'Neil, are ! Pra --h ior Lindsay where sey: swell cremtin for the: Christmas holiday: season. ~_Mr. Leon E. Lick, Calgary, "Alberta, is in town renewing old acquaintances and visiting with Mrs. E. B. Lick, Simcoe street north. --Miss V. B. Smith, of the Col- legiate staff, will spend the holi- days in Toronto. --Miss L. Smith left last evening for her home in Strathroy, where she will spend Christmas and New Year's holidays. --Miss C. Stinson, will spend the festive holidays at the home of her parents at Omemee. ° --Miss E. R. Allan has gone to Orono where she will remain until after the New Year. --Miss E. Robertson will spend the holidays at her home in Whitby. --Miss KE. J. Bayne js visiting at her home in Fergus during the hol:- day season. Mr. and Mrs. C. Austin and Miss KE. Ross, of Montreal, are to spend Christmas with their cousin, Mrs. F. Daniel, Warren avenue. --Mr. H. W. Knight, principal of Ritson road school, left last even- ing for Port Mec¢Nicoll where he will spend the Christmas holiday. Miss M. G. Quinn, of the Osh- awa Collegiate staff, will spend the holidays in Toronto. --Miss E. A. Puttle, has gone to Syracuse, N.Y., where she will *speénd the holiday season. . --Mr. A. R. Scott, Arnprior, came to Oshawa yesterday and will spend the holiday season with relatives here, --Mr. Alan Williams of Queen's University, has come from Kingston to spend the Christmas holidays with his mother, Mrs. A. Williams, 'William street east. --Mr. Ellard Smith, Division street left last night for his home in Ottawa, 'where he will spend the Christmas holidays. BLOW--STANDLEY At St. George's Chapel, a quiet wedding took place Wednesday when Miss Mabel Standley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. €. Standley, Roxbor- ough avenue; Oshawa, became the bride of Mr. Gorden Osborne Blow of Oshawa. The young couple were attended by Miss I. Higgs and Mr. L. W. Stainton, both of Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Blow will reside in Osh- awa. CHRISTMAS PLUM PUDDING one-half cups stale one cup milk, one- one-half cup maple syrup, teaspoons salt, Two and bread crumbs, half pound beef suet, sugar, one-half cup one and one-half four eggs, one-half pound raisins. one-half pound citron, one-hall pound currants, three tablespoons flour, two teaspoons baking powder, one-third cup grape or other fruit juice. Put 'bread crumbs in double boiler, and milk and cook until milk scalded. Chop suet and work with the hands until ereamy; then add sugar gradually while working constantly. Add maple syrup, eggs well beaten, and raisins stoned and cut in pieces, citron cut in thin strips, dnd currants mixed and dredged with flour, mixed with bak- ing powder, then add grape juice. It may be steamed twelve hours one 'day and twelve hours the next. Re-heat in steamer for serving. The time required being about one and one-quarter hours. Turn on a hot dish, garnish with holly and serve with pudding sauce. is NEW HAT FORMS Rue de la Paix effort to get away | simple high-crowned milliners, in from the cloche an too hats, are producing turbans with draper- |. the wearer's ribbon, lame, ies arranged to suit face, made of fur, satin, crepe.de Chine, velvet or fur. The color is\chosen to go with the coat or costume. With a fur coat the hat may watch the dress, or with a cloth coat over a silk dress the hat matches the coat. CANADIENS HUMBLE CHICAGO 3 TO 1 Chicago, Dec. 23.--Canadiens, of Montreal, were "too clever and fast for Chicago's Black: Hawks here last night, and took Major Mc- Laughlin's team into camp in every | period, while the only Chicago tally came in the last session, when. Dye batted in a short pass from Irvin in a mix-up in front of the net, Jollat was the main attack for the visitors, followed closely by Morenz. These two gave Chicago fans the greatest exhibition of stickhandling and class shown here this season. The work of Hainsworth, Canadien goalie, was wonderful. The visitors were far more impresfive than the Ottawa Senators; and looked like the best team in the National MRS., FISKE, now on Ghosts, is considering a bookings that would bring New York for an en ing the Chris tour shift in her into gement dur- tmas holidays, in cog on the |' all-around | TWENTY TABLES AT .+* ~~ S.0.E. WHIST DRIVE Twenty tables of players enjoyed! the games at the weekly Whis Drive of the Sons of England hal: last evening, The prizes were of ar- extra high quality due to the seas on of the year, 'and much competi tion resulted. The final winners o: the much. coveted prizes were Ladies' first, one -dozen sherberts won by Mrs. Gillard. The seconc prize a silver plated butter dish war won by Mrs. Woodhouse. Mrs. Wat son, thé winner of the third priz was given a hox of stationery. Mr A. Robinson, the winner of the gentlemen's first prize was given box of cigars. The winner of the second prize, Mr. 'A. Daniels, wa: awarded a box of cigarettes ans tobacco. The third prize, two pack ages of tobdcco, was won by R. Mu ray. The ladies' special prize, goose was won by a lady who cai ed herself Mrs. '"Bee't Mr. A Mathews, was awarded the gentle men's special prize, a large hox o cigars. 'Recort Deaths JOSEPH BURN: 5 It was learned here today that the leath occurred in Peterbovo this mor ning of Joseph Burns, {ather of ex alderman O. R. Burns, of © wa Deceased was born in the vicinity o Millbrook, but for the past fev years has resided in Pete 'boo. Hi was very well known anid highly re spected in that vicinity, having beer a life-long resident there. ard being prominent in church circles. The funeral will he held Fridiy morn ing at 10.30 o'clock Mr. 0. R Burns was called to Petecboro a few, days on account Lis father's ill ness, and he reiaain there til after the funeral. of will JOHN Death claimed! honored dent of Courtice morning, John Walter, Postmaster and eral merchant died at 4.30 at his home there, Death an illness = of some three durat'on, Deceased was seventy-sixth year of his life. Born in Bradworthy, Devonshire England, the late John Walter came to Canada in 1871, the last 38 years of his life having been spent at Courtice, where he was. well and favourably known. A devout Meth: odist, deceased was ever interested in the work of the church and its extension, and was a staunch Libera in politics. He was not a member of any lodge. Since 1910, deceased had been Postmaster , at Courtice, and had conducted a "gengral store and gasoline station there. One year ago last August, late Mrs. Walter passed on, but. one daughter and four sons survive, all of whom live at Courtice. They are Mabel, Edward, John, William and Frank. Another son Percy, died in 1902. The funeral the home at afternoon at terment will cemetery. WALTER resi- when gen: o'clock followed months in the the will be held Courtice, on" Sunday 1.30 o'clock, and in- be made at Ebenezer from YORK "OUT-DESIGNS" PARIS The spotlight falling on the lead- ing women in ten outstanding plays on Broadway this season reveals the fact that New York has "out- designed" Paris in contributing new notes to the feminine wardrobe. In only two productions had Paris a part in costume designing. And since it is always easier to g0 to the theatre than to Paris. American women, who attend the theatre, according to Broadway's best dressed actresses, may take their fashion tips this year fron: the stage. NEW Finds Favor The evening frock which com- bines a pleated gold. or silver lame skirt with a sleeveless jumper of vel- vet is very much liked 'by the deb. Rose and Pink A charming bouffant frock of pink moire silk is trimmed with rose col- ored bands and geometric points of a deeper shade of rose. eri ee Rea aT IIB INI "Our daughter ods glorious to- Co "Yes, thanks to your gestion, John, she: nurchased that charm ing LUttle frock. Fromy | The Style Shop of Distinction THE FAIR The Store of 'Values Simcee St. S. Oshawa (OARICLNG ERASE * IN'PORT HOPE (Min Takes Daring Dive Into River to Escape in Gun Battle Port Hope, Ont., Dec. 22.--A thrilling tale of midnight maraud- ars, gun shots in the dark, black- jacks and a daring attempt by the shief actor in the piece to escape by diving into the freezing cold waters of the Ganeraska River was infoelded in police court here this norning when John Lewis, Cavan treet, faced a vagrancy charge, one ¢ attempted theft and a third for realing -a quantity of goods from Canadian National Railways reight car on a siding near here. .ew's was given suspended sentence or vagrancy and was coimitted for rial on 'the other charges. According to two C.N.R. special, gents, J. J. Graham, Lindsay, and "red Chapman, Belleville, they dis- overed Lewis prowling about a i Sow peing' GHA to 'Bel- just 'taken by the Humane Society aboard the 'train for a' journey .9 'reight train on the Midland divi-, sion just north of Port Hope at; nidnight Monday, struck him over | che head with a baton as he thrust his head into the door of the freight car 'in which they were hiding, and then chased him along the banks of che Generaska River until he dived into the water. Firing their re- volvers into the air, the officers or- dered Lewis to return to shore, and ifter several unsuccessful attempts to swim to solid ice at the other' side of the water he was forced to: surrender. Lewis' head was 'badly: 'ut 'where he was struck. Search of the home of Mrs. 'Eliza .ing, Cavan street, revealed a quan- .ity of butter which the officers al- ege was stolen from a freight car mm December 10 and given to Mrs. Ling by Lewis. Lewis, a Port Hope nan, was recently released from a 'nited States 'prison where he was ierving a sentence. Now is the time for all strong men 0 come to the aid of their party.-- Border Cities Star, osha Daily Refoirnsr' Ideal" Fashions A « Tani elim lh oy Braid Trimming is Effective Baxeeedingly smart is this girlish frock suitable for many occasions. The bodice front is joined to a plaited skirt, whiic the back is in one piece. Braid is effect ively used at the becoming round neck on the long dart-fitted sleeves, the nar- row belt, and on the bodice front tc give the 'modish bolero - effect. 'Buttons --so important this season--adorn the front and the sleeves. NO. 1485 is in sizes 16, 18 and 20 years. Size 18 (30 bust) requires 3%; yards 39-inch, or 2}4 vards 54-inch material, and 334 Yous 34-inch trimming braid. 20 cents. Our Fashion Book, illustrating the newest and most practical styles, will be of interest to every home dressmaker. 'Price. of the Book 10 cents the copy. 'PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON To The Daily Reformer Pattern Department Oshawa, Ont. Enclosed find cents. Please send patterns listed below: essa aaals iret sso veeea SIZE. uunnss Address Town Province PAGE FIVE tr ctr trt dt a 4 - ~EXROREED- ~MUGH 'ESS EXTENSIVELY dnt, 'Det Ee Dec cr London, 50.--Horse- gium from Canada in considerable quantity is likely tol 'be exported less 'extensively as a result of stops branches in this city amd Toronto. It came to the attention of inspec- tors here recently that. the animals picked up by buyers for. this trade were not dlways "handled with the consideration that their decrepit condition demanded. The beasts were often worn with age and rav- aged by 'disease and quite unfit to stand a journey to the abattoir in Toronto where they ~were to be slaughtered. ' In future, all the old '"nags' bought 'for this purpose will be' carefully inspected. There will be no repetition of incidents reported to Inspector Tustin here, that horses' so weak that they had to he carried to the stock cars were bundled Torento -and 'a . further trip across the ocean in cans. The men who engage in this branch of the meat trade are open to. prosecution -only if they violate the cruelty laws. There is no stat- ute prohibiting the manufacture or the export of horsemeat. It is con- sidered a delicacy in some places and 'there is no cruelty, the law considers, in providing a particular kind of delicacy to people who rel- ish it. "The cruelty exists in handling the worn-out horses without due re- gard to their age and infirmity. 'FORM NEW LEAGUE Representatives from Marmora, Madoc, Stirling and Tweed met and formed the Hastings Hockey League for the season. Each village will have a team in the league, and com- petition will be for a silver cup. Officers elected were as follows: Honorary presidents, Hon. J. R. Cooke, M.P.P.; Dr. Embury, M.P.; Jas. Hill 'M.P.P.,, and W. E. Tum- mon, MP.; President, Thos. Beatty; first vice-president, W. Nugent; second vice-president, J. A. Shan- non; secretary-treasurer, E. Lurey. You've got to make a hole in one with a shovelful of coal otherwise a mess.--Galt Reporter. Kitchener Record. STRATFORD .NOSES QUT - LONDON 3 FO-2 Stratford, Ont., Dec. 23.--A elever bit of stickhandling on the part "of "Bill" Touhey, centre man for the Nationals, gave them a win here to- night over the London Panthers, the score being 3 to 2. The visitors got their two goals in the first per- iod and incidentally threw a scare into the Stratford players and fans alike by motching the goals of the game, but the 'Nation- als scored one in the first and two in the second and there was no scoring in the third. The teams were pretty evenly matched 'and played much the same calibre of hockey, slow in spasms and then sprucing up and going at top speed, It was nobady's game until the final bell rang, particularly during 'the last five minutes the Panthers tried hard to even up the count and threw their entire team in the attack. Keeling took the locals by sur- prise almost immediately dfter 'the face. off 'in' the initial period when he beat Dolson on a ¢lever shot. About 14 minytes later, Starking came through with the visitors' sec- first two' ond, beating Dolson on a long shot. 'About two minutes before the per- ied ;-elesed, - vaio ~had 'been playing nice hockey from the very first, .scored out of a.seramble in front of the London 'méts, ' after Emms had passed / the pukk but of the: comer. "© 'GRAVELLE 'GASES AGAIN ADJOURNED i A 'Michael Gravelle, charged with not having. supplied the wbéessaries of life for his fifteen-yéar-old son Nicholas and who has been on re- mand for two 'weeks, 'was again re- 'manded until "Déceniber 30, today. Nicholas is still 'confined to: hospital Liere, suffering from frozen 'feet. "His statement: resuited in'the arrest of the 'father. "He told of having been turned: out of 'the house by his step 'mother when' he 'did not bring any'meney home. He had' been sleep- ing in fréight cars for over a week before he staggered to the home of a neighbor, who called the police. Ordering everyone 9 galt on Sun- day might bé. a good way to. fill the chuFches.--Sdult Star. --where you really .. marvel amon this prince ev: . wholly . -- ii - Credenza $385 redenza for nr will bring all the most famous musicians and artists of the whole wide world to your own hearthstone "Bravo! Encore!" you cry. Certainly,~-- all the encores you wish,--no number too many for the illustrious Stokowski when he conducts his Philadelphia Orchestra from: the can enjoy their unique talents fully. This isolated. g new musical instruments, . en.ameng Orthophonic Victrolas (made only by Victor, never forget) plays a delicate bird. the same tru lowest growl note on the piping piccolo with e beauty as it booms forth the of the bluff tuba. Every note from' treble to bass is clearly distinguishable. The full symphony ensemble startles you with 'its rich T Victor Talking Machine Compliny yp : gf) yet restrained depth. fe' net | roph ee Price, 20 cents each. stamps or coin. Wrap coin care- fully. fl King St. W. LE rol i Bor ey sound: chamber of the Credenza. And what a wonderful sound chamber! Nothing else like it. in it. The musical Exclusive, patented, Years of development surprise of made only by Victor the age. on the principle of matched impedance 'or smooth flow of sound". You may still obtain a Credenza . before Christmas from 'His' Master's Voice' dealers, on convenient terms. to $430, as you choose. onic Trade Mark Reg'd 0 Other models, $115. of Canada, Limited OSHAWA EXCLUSIVE DEALER