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Show VOI'Mi MOTIIKK CAI.l.Kl) Mrs. -Mi""'0 Sniltli Unvo (tied hove ,.,s't SiiturI;y. Juno 12, living a ,'b;.n(l in"' lhrot: I'liiMivn. I ho v.HHiKI 14 ,m,,,,,,s l'u ollh-sl (i v,.;irs of W' to llu'i"'ii their loss. jv'fOiist''1 was born ill St. Anthony, I(1.,l,o, J miliary -I. ISHS. n lUiUKhtor 0 Mr. ii'i'1 J,1's' Smith. The family moved to Alberta, Cmuida, in j,(l7. .Minnie was married to Krie l Lowe in tin1 Salt Lake temple Oet-Ol,or Oet-Ol,or 5, 1 !1 !1. "d of tliis union three jiildren survive, all hoys, Kussell, acod six years, Guvcth four years and Allan. 14 months. Also surviving are three brothers, Sjim, llaveloek and Frank, and three sisters. Mrs. Sophia Kirkham, Mrs. Edna Stanford and -Mrs. Leah Rodney. Mrs. Lowe came here from Pasadena. Pasa-dena. Cal., April S last to visit relatives rela-tives in hopes that the climate hero would help her, but she did not improve im-prove and on the 2 9th of May took to her bed and was confined to it until !ier death. She died at 9:15 last Saturday morning. Her husband was immediately notified and arrived her from Pasadena that afternoon. Her father and mother arrived here June 1 from Stevely, Alberta, Canada, Can-ada, and were with their daughter when the end came. Mrs. R. J. Lowe, a sister-in-law who took care of her during her illness ill-ness says of her: "Mrs. Lowe was a devoted and unselish wife and mother. moth-er. She lived for her family, and was always thinking of others welfare. wel-fare. She was also a devoted Latter-day Latter-day Saint, and all through her long years of ill-health she was always cheerful and hopeful. Her last though was for the comfort of those she loved. On seeing her mother's grief, she said, "Don't feel bad, I'm alright." She certainly fulfilled the words of the Savious when He said, Greater love hath no man than this, that he lay down his life for his friends.' She gave her life and strength to her family, to the last, and a glorious reward awaits her." Funeral Services Funeral services were held in the Stake tabernacle at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon, conducted by Bishop Karl X. Snow. The stand was beautfully decorated with flowers which were afterwards laid on the grave. The speakers were Elders Geo. E. Miles, Jos". T. Atkin, Sr., Geo. W. Worthen and Bishop Snow. Musical numbers were a mixed quartet, "Shall We Meet Beyond the River;" vocal solo by Sister Wanda Snow, "Jesus Lover of My Soul;" vocal aolo by Mrs. Het-tie Het-tie Bentley, "Father in Heaven," mixed quartet, "Tis Sad To Part With Those We Love." Opening prayer was by Elder Jas. O. Nord, benediction benedic-tion by Elder W. E. E. Mifflin. The grave was dedicated by Elder John F. Linder. The speakers referred to the great faith of the deceased and her hope for eternal glory. Had not known her long but esteemed her for noble qualities. qual-ities. Also referred to the sadness of the parting between husband and wife, but held out promise of meeting meet-ing together again in celestial glory to those who are laithful. Elder Atkin said, "This sister has fulfilled her mission; she had suffered greatly and death was a happy release." Prayer God's blessings on bereaved relatives, Bishop Snow desired on behalf of the family to thank all those who had so kindly assisted. Had known this dear sister but a very short time and sympathized with the bereaved relatives rela-tives in the burden they are called upon to bear. The parents of deceased, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, intend leaving the end of this week for their home in Canada, taking the three motherless children "witli thetn. Mr. Jjowe will spend a few more days here before returning to Pasadena. His brother, R. J. Lcrwe, intends returning with him. |