A host of lovely flowers and messag, \e of sympathy, testified to the high re* gard in which deceased was held, and were received from the following: PHIâ€" low, The Family; Bouquet Mildred See; Wreath, The McLeod Family, Chpâ€" jleau, Gates Ajar, Rose, Jack Ruby and Joy McCarthy,; Timmins; Star, Arbutus Chapter, O.E.S., Timmins; Sheafs, Leila and Ian Watt, MacLennan, Alberta; ‘Pictory Rebekah Lodge, Claude Tait, Sudbury; Lillian and Fern .Timmins; Spraysâ€"E. C H. Caple and family, Wm. Rossister and family, Mr. and. Mrs. Charles Rose and Ethel, Mr. and Mrs. A. Carr and family,, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Taylor, Mr and Mrs. J. B Wilson, Mr. Ed Mooney and Mrs. Mooney, Mr. and Mrs, T. H. Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Walls, Mrs. E. Mearns, Garnet and Peari, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Hall, Iva and Bert Poâ€" well, Women‘s Association, John Street United Church, Mr and Mrs. August Burmaster and family, Mr. and Mrs. T. Slattery and family, Bessie Hunt,â€" R. S. Anderson and family, Timmins; Bert and Nevada Rutherford, Timmins; Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan, New Liskeard; Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Cornell, Percy Avery, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Allen, Mr and Mrs3. The late Mrs. Watson formerly Miss Rosemary Larmer was in her 79th year and had resided in the Sault for the past 30 years. She was born at Ottawa, where she grew up and received »her education, and had lived at Sudbury Revy Joseph W. Dudgeon was . in charge of the service and was assisted by Rev. E. S. Sinclair. The service was simple but impressive and brought hope and ccnsolation ‘to the bereaved memâ€" bers of the family. During the service the hymns, "Oh Love that will not let me Go." and "Jesus Saviour Pilot Me," were sung. The pallbearers were four sonsâ€"inâ€"law and two grandsons, Messrs H. St. Amond T. McCracken, Charles Weeks, W. G. Lake, Carson Weeks and Hector St. Amand, Jr for a number of years before coming to the Suult, Although not in good health for over a year, it was an unâ€" expected attack of pneumonia which resulted ini her demise, and caused deep sorrow and regret among her wide circle of friends by whom she was held in great affection and regard. She is survived by her husband, seven daughâ€" ters, Mrs.~J. J. McCarthy, Timmins, Ontario, Mrs. William McLeod, Chapâ€" leau, Mrs. Ninetta Armstrong, Sudbury, Mrs. Hector St. Amand, Mrs., Thomas McCracken, Mrs Charles Weeks and Mrs. W. G. Lake, all of the Sault; three sons, Mr. Wesley Watson, and Mr. Ausâ€" tin Watson of the Sault, and Mr. Lawâ€" rence Watson, Hawk Junction, A.C.RK. ASSOCIATION Credit Reports Collections P. H. Laporte P. H. Murphy 6 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phone 270 P.O. Box 1747 39â€"2 Sauce Brunswick 4 Sardines" Kraft Cheese Pride of Valley I omatoes a 2 tins Butter bot. 91° This (Thursday) evening the Central public school pupils are giving their annual concert at the schcol and the event will be enjoyed by all. It is inâ€" tended to repsat the concert toâ€"morrow night at the school, as it is well known that the crowds to attend the event could not be accommodated on the one night. The sale of tickets during the past few days proves this, the school children of the Central public school disposing of a large number of the tickets to parents and friends. The concert toâ€"night and toâ€"morrow night will commence at 8.15 p.m. sharp. The programme arranged for the' evening is a pleasing and varied one and is sure to be enjoyed by all at« tending. The programme will include Junior Red Cross plays, choral and other selections, with Ukrainian musiâ€" cal and dancing numbers featured. As noted before in these columns it will be found that there is noteworthy talâ€" ent among the pupils of the Central public school. In recitations, songs, instrumental numbers, choruses, and also in dramatic offerings the youngâ€" On Thursday afternoon of last week the young people of the Timmins First Baptist church held a surprise party to honour the birthday of Miss Ethel Slade, who is an active and useful worker in the church, especially with the young people. ‘The party of.young people gathered at the parsonage to greet Miss Slade and wish her many sters will be found to excel.. The. Ukrainian musical and dancing numâ€" bers have delighted audiences in Timâ€" mins on previous occasions. The Cenâ€" tral public school concert last year made ‘a very decided hit and this year‘s event promises to ‘be even more sucâ€" cessful and pleasing. Not only will the event be a worthy one, but the proâ€" ceeds from the concert will also be devoted to a good cause. Following the vlan of previous years, it is intendâ€" ed to devote the proceeds to the purâ€" chasing of some needed equipment for the pupils of the school in connection with their physical exercises, sports, or other activities. Accordingly all atâ€" tending the event either this evening or toâ€"morrow night will have the satâ€" isfaction of knowing that they hre both enjoying a happy hour or two of pleasâ€" ing entertainment and also advanc:ing the equipment of the school. Central School Concert Toâ€"night and Toâ€"morrow happy returns. A very pleasant was enjoyed by all. SURPRISE PARTY IN HONOUR . _ OF MISS SLADE LAST. WEEK Interment was made at Greenwood Roast Beef Shoulder and Chuck 1 1: $1 10 5le time hit. of the show and. proved hhnself a comedian par ‘excellence. His vaniety ¢f nightly wisecracks had the audience going . right long «Mr. Bones (Fred O‘Rourke) was another artist who had a ‘share in the premier honours. George Ranaer and < Albert Rigg were very good in their jokes and acts. Alâ€" bert Rigg also featured a musical numâ€" ber,. ‘"The Mlnstrel Band.". Alf. â€" Belâ€" lamy sang “E‘jt as a Fiddile" in fine manner at each" performance. _ The The <sketch, "The Haunted: House", was a real "scream," Sambo being the star, The part of Sambo was effecâ€" tively taken by Jack Harpo Marks.: A very clever comedian he proved to be, playing his part to perfection. The other characters in the sketch, all takâ€" ing their parts in unusually éeffective way, were:â€"Gerald Killeen as Tom; J. B. Bowness, as Witch, and. the Ghost; Geo. A. Céibson, as Billy; Heler any "lodge." That is not the way they do business or the measure of the ideas of any of the lodges, either Protestant, Catholic, or general. There are reaâ€" sons for believing that the message was issued by someone wishing harm to the "oldâ€" council," and regardless of the consequences to the candidates, the people or the town. The Advance dogs not believe there is a candidate runâ€" ning .in the contest on Monday who would knowingly beâ€"aâ€"party to any unâ€" sportsmanlike dodge of .this .kind.. The only explanation that seems to. meet the case is that the trick was. pla.yed by some irresponsible and â€" tmlish fel- se Euts by some irresponsible ‘and foolish fel-’ * S. Lowe was called to Cobalt low, who.sought to.Create trouble and |‘last week to the illiness of her illâ€"will. It is doubtful if the game had ‘mother, but was able to return home any. effect one way or another, but that this week. Maer %» be x f uo ol * y s ~% iB ie ds ie ie ate it aBp ce ale in ale dieeth obe dn ce efh goes not ‘alter the fact that it was mean and malicious dodge. It is to be hoped that such an innovation is never triedâ€"here again,.