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nb dn aindine m ie Ns _ Cobalt Homes ' Saturdav CE CE UAE CSE L. An inquest into the death of the child was opened by Coroner Dr. J. A, Kuane the same evening, when a jury viewed the body at Haileybury and the proceedings were adjourned until Tuesâ€" day at Cobalt. No inquest will be held Into the death of the man, who had not been seen by members of his famâ€" fl.y for nearly a month, when he left home without stating where he was g, police were told. No anxiety had been felt over Murphy until earlier last week, when his wife informed poâ€" lice, and Chief Clarence Connelly got in touch with police at Buckingham, Q@uebec, his native town, only to learn Saturday morning he had not been ke road near her home seâ€" ing struck by a car in charge of John O‘Hara, who works in the office at the mine. O‘Hara picked her up and drove to the Municipal hospital, where Dr. H. A. Dunning was called, but the child never regained consciousness and died shortly after being admitted to the hospital. The body of Murphy, resiâ€" dent of Cobalt since 1907, was found by searchers who broke a hole in the ice at Clear Lake, near West Cobalt, and located it in 25 feet of water within a few feet of the shore. ‘Advance)â€"Tragedy struck at two Coâ€" balt homes on Saturday, the death in hospital of a young child from injuries sustained when she struck a few minâ€" utes before by an automobile driven by fellow employee of her father at the O‘Brien Mine, being followed within a few hours by the finding of the drownâ€" ed body of a man to confirm fears for his whereabouts first aroused by disâ€" covery of his coat hanging on a tree on the shore nearby the previous day. The victims were, respectively, fourâ€"yearâ€" old Barbara Brown and James Murphy, §3, an unemployed man who leaves a ‘The little girl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown, who live at the O‘Brien mine, was fatally injured while she was lying on a sleigh on the Kerr Little Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown Killed Inâ€" stantly When Hit by Car While Lying on Sleigh on g::.hway Body of James Murphy Recovered from r La Whether you have one gift to giveâ€"or one â€" hundredâ€"You‘ll thank â€" Pic â€" Holizec from the bottom of yqur â€"â€" heart. For these _ proud ia n d sparkling gifts will solve all your Yuleâ€" ‘Lide â€" problemsâ€"They â€"are presents to deâ€" light the eyc ..nid kinâ€" ';5 dle the gratitude of ‘"any congenial fellow you know. HERESWHAT TO GIVE o‘ . . )c YOoUR MAN â€"PIC HOLTZE and six children living on Baker Men‘s Rolcx Prince.. No other wrist watch of any make or price has ever equaliod Rolex Accuracy under official Government test. Rolex Prince models are priced at $4950 32 4.75 Other Rolex models from .. __._.___. ce sns > j CONVYENIENT TERMS ON ANY ARTICLE IN OUR STORE A complete stock of the newest style Parker â€" and Shaeffer sets, complete in aitractive gift box. Ts €0.00 PEN and PENCIL SETS Quart sizs.. Meavy chrome finish and complete with a set of three chargers. Priced from.now till o oly _ .. 009 Mcen‘s Initial Ring. Masâ€" sive 10k solid yellow * _ MEN‘S RINGS 35 Third Avenue Ladies. When you give him a pair of these Dc¢â€" canters, he‘ll not only thank you for thenm through the festive sea~ cound . 12.00 Lighter and casc, also combination lighter and cigarette case, the ideal man‘s gift $ CA priced from the authorities, Inflxeooatpocketwntoundaflr of tobacco. Saturday afternoon, a party of men under Chief Connelly and Provincial Constable R. O. Stromâ€" berg cut a large hole with saws in the ice at Clear Lake and begun dragging sperations in an area of about 1600 square feet. Marvin Rody located the body near the edge of the hole after operations had been i progress over two hours, and earlier in the afternoon a dog in the party had found Murphy‘s hat in the light bush at that point. His body was fully clothed when found and was in a good state of preservation, police said. Apparently, Murphy had in the water for some time past, for the lake had been frozen over for more than two weeks, Murphy was a former employee of the Nipissing mine and had worked at other places in the north, making his home for years at West Cobalt, but living latterly in town. In the automobile fatality, O‘Hara told Provincial® Constable Stromberg he did not see the little girl until he was within 30 feet of her. Her brother, Allan, a number of years older, had been with her, but he had stepped to one side of the road and the car driver said he had been watching the boy as he approached the children down a slight grade., The girl was dragged over 200 feet, police said, by the car, suffering head injuries, Her father is a former chairman uf the public school board here and he is wellâ€"known in Oddfellows circle, being a past D.D.â€" (G.M. for Temiskaming. while Mrs. Brown has been actively identified with the work of the Rebekah Order., There are seven other children in the famâ€" ly. Toronto Telegram: An castern firm is to make silkless silk stockings. Let us hope they will not give milady a run for her money. Timmins Auto Driver Given Three Months Police evidence, given by Teck Townâ€" ship Constable Allan Mortson, was to the effect;, that he had bzeen called shortly before 6 o‘clock on the evening of November 3 and on arrival at the scene of the accident had found that the injusd had been taken into a nearby house. Dubeau had been at the car. Haileybury, Dec. 10.â€"Charged with criminal noegligence arising out of a mcsor accident in which his two brothers, Joseph and John and a niece Â¥vone Lord were hurt, Napoleon Dubeau, Timmins taxi Griver, faced a jury as the fall sittings of the District court here Thursday. A verdict oi guilty with recommendaiion for leniâ€" ency resulted in a sentence of thro: months. the outskirts of Swastika on Highway 11. Allegacions® of the crown â€" were that the accused was slightly under the influence of liquor at the {ime., The accident was the result of Duâ€" beau, on his way from Timmins to Rcouyn, failing to negotiate a curve at Napoleon Dubeau, who Crashed at Swastika, is Found Guilty of Criminal Negligence. denied havinz spoken to Denny in any way urlil he had caome to see her in the hospital the following Sunday. Drink From Unknown All stated that the accident was caused by another car which met them on curve and which had forced them to take to the ditch to avoid a collision., The accused accounted for the smoll of liquor on his breath by st2iing an unknown man had given him a drink cut of a pockct flask. He did not kncow who the man was. Th girl claimed that she was unâ€" conscious all the time until reaching the hospital, but Constable Mortson recalled, denied this, stating that she had given him her name and had asked him to get her pocketbook from the car, which he had don>. Denny also stated that she had spoken to him in the house. The officer stated thas the acâ€" cused had cold him three different stories as to how the crash happened, first that he did not know, then what he did not know the road and lator that he had been blinded by the lights of a Ccar. Exâ€"Police Chief Of _Kapuskasing Dead "Paddy" Stiles Passes at Hamilton After Long Illâ€" ness. â€" Many in Timmins and district were acquainted with P. J. Stiles, for sevâ€" eral years chief of police at Kapusâ€" kasing. Everybody who knew him well had a good word for him, and he was noted for the size uf his generous heart as for the large proportions of his big frame. ‘Those who knew the late Mr. Stiles will feel that the following reâ€" ference to his life and death will make popular appeal. The article is from last Tuesday‘s issue of The Nuorthern Tribune, of Kapuskasing: P. J. Stiles Passes Away Wayne Sawye‘:r,_ resident here unti. lately when he went to Hamilton to take up a hotel position there, teleâ€" graphed The Northern Tribune on Wednesday from that point that P. J. Stiles, former chief of police in Kapuskasing, had died Tuesday afterâ€" moon in a Hamilton hospital. He addâ€" ed that the funeral would be on Thursâ€" day. This news was heard with regret by FINDS BRENDA NOT SsO QUIET many friends of our exâ€"chief, Mr. Stiles had been a police officer for some years, and came to Kapuskasing highâ€" ly recommended. During the wai years he was a member of the Domâ€" inion police, and was stationed at Otâ€" tawa, where some difficult assignâ€" monts given to him. Later he was chief at Copper Cliff, and had also worn the blue uniform in other places, When he first came to Kapuskasing, chosen from scores of applicants, the late Mr. Stiles had a commanding presâ€" ence and plenty of brawn behind it: he stood over six feet and weighed nigh to 300 pounds. He had a bluff manâ€" ner which was belied by his Trish wit and twinkling eyve, and his hand was always in his pocket for distress apâ€" peals. Tearful children on the streets were to him irresistible; he would stoop down and put a coin in the lamenting tone‘s hand, and then with a voice like a Basham bull tell him to "beat it home." To everybody he was "Paddy." But a state of chronic ill health struck at him. He lost much weight, spent periods in hospital, and could not seem to turn the scales toward definite recovery,. Finally he was comâ€" pelled to relinquish his position as chief of police here, since when he was almost continuously a hospital patient at Toronto and elsewhere. Local friends who visited him whenever they went south brought back reports that he continued to go down hill, until at length it became evident that he would not regain his feet, He left a widow, who will we underâ€" stand now reside in her former home town of Sudbury, and four children. The town ‘uf Kapuskasing sent a wreath for the funeral, as a token of respect for a former municipal official who had won many friends, oo busy nursing a duodenal ulcer; As eviconce,. consider the case of a Mr. Youngren, of Michigan, On a trip several months ago he stopped for dinner at a small Pensylvania hotel, and was so delighted with the dessert that he asked to meet the person who made it. Now he and the cook are honeymooning in Bermuda. Both feel, no doubt, that they are getting their just desserts. Edmonton Journal: The way to a man‘s heart is still through his stomâ€" it is not dyspeptic or not Toronto Telegram: We sometimes think that horse sense went out with the horse and whip age. Campaign for Funds for Buttle Against Tubercuâ€" losis Continues. The campdcn ‘for funds for the battle tuberculosis in the Porâ€" cupine camp contlnuu with mi The campaign is in the hands of the Porcupine Christmas Scal committee,. Packag:s of Christmas scals, suitable for decorating let‘ors and parcels has been sets, out and the recipients are expected to send a dollar, and up (parâ€" ticularly and up) for these seals. If you have recoived your seals you will facilitate matters by making your doâ€" nation at once. If for any reason you have been missed in the sending out of the seals ask any of the comm‘tee for your package of seals and hand in or send your donation. everal lis\ts of those donating to this worthy cause have already been published and a fur- ‘her list is given below: W. R. Adams, Albert‘s Bread. Gerald Banning, Ubald Bazionck, Hector Bateman, John Black, W. S. Blake Eearnor Briffek, Charles Brown, Harry Burton. J. Caterello, Eliz Carpenter J, J. Denny. Adrien Emard, Kelly Essa. D. Farnum, Florence Farr, John Fell, M. G. Fleminzg, Evelyn Flowers, Miss G. Fowler, Frank Furlong. Don Gain, W. S. Gardner, Fernanda Gauthier, Walter Greaves, Herbert E. Gridley. Charles Haapanen, Dr. B. H. Harper, Roy Herbort, Arthur Higginbothan, Walter Housh. . Imperial Motor Sales. Edward James, John James, Andrew Johnson. Huntingdon Gleaner: A patient in Melbourne listened in to the races while they removed his appendix At Bethesda hospital. It was decided to give him a spinal instead of genmeral anaesthelic because he was overweight. The idea of the wireless set â€" with headphonesâ€"-»was to ‘distract his at» , _and 1 4§ stated t:o have bem; s« Thirtieth Wedding Anniversary Event Ben, Keats, Dr. James Kinsman, Nestor Kling. James P. Lynch. John A. Mitchell, R. E. Moore, Mr. J. J. Murphy, James McKenzie, Hecâ€" tor J. McQuarrie. Northern Telephone Co. Arthur Olson. William Ramsay, Jack Reilly, N. B. Richardson, W. G. Robb, H. J. Runnals. W. B. Sparks, Frank Sullivan. J. Townsend. J,. A. Walsh. Among those present were:â€"Myry. and Mrs. Hakola, Mr. and Mrs. O. Simola, Mr. and Mrs. P. Maki, Mr. and Mrs. Lehtisalo, Mr. and Mrs. Kalliokoski, Mr. and Mrs. Gorenson, Mrs. Tyynela, and Miss Tyynela, Mr. and Mrs. Maâ€" kynen, Mr. and Mrs. O. Kojonen, Mr. and Mrs, Pihlaja, Mr. and Mrs. Lagaâ€" manen, Mr. and Mrs. Jansson, Mr. and Mrs. Ryhanen, Mr. and Mrs. Aalto, Mr. and Mrs. Luopa, Miss Mandi Kivi, Mr. ind Mrs. Luopa, Miss Mandi Kivi, Mr. and Mrs. Rauha, Mr. and Mrs. Kumpu‘a, Mr. and Mrs. Malti, Mr. and Mrs. Tolonen, Mr. ana Mrs. V. Maki, Mr. and Mrs, M. Honâ€" kala, Mr. and Mrs. Riihinen, Mr. and Mrs, Lahdc, Mr. and Mrs, Haapanen, Mrs. Makela, Mr. and Mrs. Eskeliini, Mrs. H. Kangasniemi, Mrs. A. Valve, Mr. and Mrs, Wigelius, Mr. and Mrs. Mailii Laine, Mr. and Mrs. Mattson, Mrs. Suomu, Mr. and Mrs. G. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Laakso, Mr. and Mrs. Heinamaki, Mr. and Mrs. Taskinn, Mr.*® and Mrs. Utriainen,; Mr. and Mrs. Korko‘r, Mr. and Mrs. Forsberg, Mrs. Niemi, Mr. and Mrs. Bostrom, Mrs. Lepic, Mr. T. Tanner, Mr. and Mrs. Linnala, Mr. and Mrs. Viitasaari, Mr. O. Pietila, Mr. and Mrs.°G. Leino, Mr. and Mrs. V. Ristimaki, Mr. and Mrs. Trethowan, Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Helge Nashlund, Mrs. Winsa, Mr. and Mrs. R. Gorenson. Mr. and Mrs. M. Kivi, of 67 Cameron street nowh, were honoured on Sunâ€" day afternoon by a large number of tFicir friends, on the occasion of their thirtieth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Kivi have been residents in Timmins for many years, and have numerous friends in the town and disâ€" srict, who united in wishing them conâ€" tinued happiness. The couple were presented with a silver coffee set, and a set of dinnerâ€" ware, and during the afternoon a lunch was prepared and served by Mrs. Lehtiâ€" salo, Mrs. Luopa, Mrs. Gorenson, Mrs. Honkala and Mrs. Kojonen. A happy afternoon of social entertainment was greatly enjoyed, and Mr. and Mrs. Kivi their friends for their kind thought in arranging the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. M. Kivi Honâ€" oured Yesterday. the Dr. Hinds of Sudbury Dr. Hinds was one of the founders of che Nicke! Belt He was selected several timss to repr:esent the league at O.H.A. mectings. He was well known, not only in his own district but aAll through the North. * Nicke! Bel; Hockcy League, died on Saturday. Cause of drath was pneuâ€" There was a time when I would have The town is growing Yes I see the rejoicedâ€" When in anticipation of a boom I would have set my sails to catch the The new folks pass me by with hurryâ€" ing feet And _give me little more than passing Are too intent on carning daily bread, Digging and delving underneath the I do not envy these new people here For Jim and Pete and Tom and Bill Wwhere in the good old days I sought for gold. are gonie. And I am ready now to follow thnem And stake claims in a La,nd where gold means naught.. Hsr many friends will be glad to know Mrs. Allan Renton, who has been ill in St. Mary‘s hospital, is makâ€" ing great progress to recovery. ' Blairmore Enterprise: A~little Dam arrived to Mr. and Mrs. Van Dam on November the 23rdâ€"a daughter, by As Josoph was aâ€"waking ~He heard an angel sing, ‘"This night shall be the birth time Of Chris‘, the Heavenly King. "He neither shall be born In house nor in hall,. Nor in the place of paradisc, But in an ox‘s stall. "He neither shall be cicthed In purple nor in pall, But in the fair white linen That usen babies all. "HMe neither shall be rocked In silver nor in gold, But in a wooden manger, «‘That resteth on the mold." Thsn be ye glad, good people, This night of all the year, And light ye up your candles. For His star shineth near. As Joseph was aâ€"waking There did an angel sing, And Mary‘s Child at midnighs Was born to be our King. THE CHERRY TREE caROL now I am too old. ~My day The Old Porcupine Prospector â€"Old English. Night