The Seaforth News, 1928-12-06, Page 11 found my poor little doll, dears,
As 1 played ;en the heath one day;
Folk say she is terribly changed dears
For her paint is all washed away;
And her arm trodden off by the cows,
dears,
4r
he
W'BOLE SERIES, VOL. 50, No, 49
40.
DINNERS and SUPPERS
Regularly
HOT LUNCHES
at all hours
OUR HOME _MADE SPECIALTIES:
Prices Reasonable
The Olympia
Confectionery and Restaurant
PATRONIZE HOMEIND'U•STRIES
Fear God — Honor the King
and buy your CHRISTMAS
GROCERIES
at Hutchison's
IGood advice'this, but you "'cannot
iknow how good it is unless you take
it. The moral is "take it:"
The Bowes Co. are specialists in the.
manufacture of Fancy Icings,
Candied Cherries, Peels, Mince
Meat, etc., and we have their
goods, and at reasonable prices. '
WINTER PEARS, per 11 quart bas-
ket 25c to 35c
MINCEMEAT.—A surprisingly good.
one . .,,.,,. .......2 lbs. 25c
'MINCEMEAT—A very ,superior one
(Bowes') 2 lbs. 39e
The latter put.rup,.isr neat sanitary
cans. These prices are about the
regular wholesale prices and we
believe cheaper than homemade
mincemeat—better than most of it
JELLY POWDERS- lvlcLaren's and
Pure Gold 4 for 25c
.BAKING MOLASSES in bulk, per
Ib. , . 6c
-GLAUBER SALTS, Epsom Salts,
Sulphur ..,6 lbs. 25c
These are .good conditioners for.
stock starting from, grass to dry
feed.
.FEEDING MOLASSES by the half
barrel at 2c lb.
:FANCY CHINA FRUIT BOWLS—
with 6 nappies ..$1.00
tCURED MEATS—We take advan-
tage of any special offerings in
quaiity or price among such lead-
ing packers as Schneiders, .Cole-
man, Dttmarts and Swiftand
people are finding our quality .and
prices 'satisfactory.
F. D.HUTCHISON
Phone Phor Phood
166
CHURCH CARD,
North Side United Church, -.Pastor,
Rev. W. P. Lane, B.A.
Sunday, Dec, 9th. -11 a,m., Public
Worship, Subject, "The Prince of
Peace, as a War Leader."
2;30 P.m,, S. S. acid Bible Classes,
7 pats„ Public Worship. Subject,
"An Old Time Dispute:"
LIONS CHRISTMAS 'TREE..
Arrangements are now being com-
pleted to repeat the wonderful success
of the Lions Christmas tree and visit
from Santa Claus. The tree will be
erected as formerly between the Post
Office and the Canadian Bank of'
Commerce and further ,announcement:
will be made next week so that every
kiddie may be prepared to greet
Santa Claus on his arrival in Seaforth,
NORTH SIDE Y. P. LEAGUE.
The Young People of North Side
•United Church held their regular
meeting on •Tuesday evening at the
usual hour, Service opened with
hymn 176, which was followed with
prayer by the pastor, Rev. W. P.
Lane, The Secretary' read minutes of
last meeting which were adopted as
read. ,Hymn 214 was sung very
heartily. Mr. Porteous gave a very
able address on the subject of "Pray-
er." The speaker spoke of prayer as a
vital question, used in conjunction
with Faith as being a dynamic force
in the life of the Christian, He spoke
also of the exercise of prayer on the
part of the Christian as being the
most potent factor in the continued
growth of a healthy, vigorous and
useful life in the home and commun-
ity. The address was much appreciat-
ed indeed. In the business meeting
which followed, flowers and fruit were
voted sent to the sidk, The date for
the annual meeting was set as at Dec.
18th, Hymn 380 was sung as closing
number and followed by the Mizpah
benediction.
COLLEGIATE COMMENCEMENT
This year in connection with the
Commencement we are trying an in-
novation. In past years we have al-
ways had, a rehearsal in the afternoon
from which the pulilic were excluded.
This year we are throwing this re-
hearsal open to the children of the
Public and Separate schools only, and
charging an admission of only fifteen
cents. Should any adults find it ab-
solutely impossible' to attend the even-
ing performance they will be admitted
to the rehearsal but will be charged
the usual price of admission, 50c,
The list of those to whom diplomas
will be presented is given 'below. We
would Iike very much to have as many
of these graduates of the Collegia'te
as possible on the platform Friday
night when the presentation is being
made.
Those receiving Diplomas are:—
Alice Archibald, Margaret Armstrong,
William Barber, Arthur Edmunds,
Doreen Farquhar, --John Ferguson,
John Frost, ° Bertha, . Grieve, Louis
Jackson,' Gordon McGonigle, Helen
Mckercher, Andrew MdLean, Laura.
McMillan, Margaret McMillan, Ev'a
ling Nott, Fraser Oliver, Aileen Ryan,
Barbara Simpson, Cora Srong, Mild-
red "Turnbull, Elva Wheatley.
ALITY: -
0 SERVICE
C ,1 QA Y ?x0lvE
The Family Herald and Weekly
Star of Montreal'is,not only a money
maker but a money saver to the far-
mers of 'Can'ada,'while the farmer's
family circle, in the accompanying
magazine, gets what is admitted to be
the best of all.
Snappy Shoes
FOR FALL
We have received some very new fall shoes in
Velvets, Suedes and Patent Leathers
Priced fram
,
$11600
`oo to $5'00
Something new in an arch constructed shoe for
ladies. A fine Kid Tie p priced moderately P a t
$4.95
F. W. WIGG
BOOTS AND SHOES :: SEAFORTI1
SEAFORTR, ONTARIO, TI-WR.SDAY, DECEIVLBER 6, 1928,
PRESEYTERIAN ANNIVERSARY
"I beseech you to appreciate the
Bible because of the marvelous influ-
ence 0f the Book," said Rev, I. B.
Kaine,• in' First Presbyterian Church,
Seaforth, in the coarse of the anni-
versary services last Sunday.
The excellent singing by the choir
cif two numbers in the morning and
three at night went a long way to-
ward making the services a success.
Under' the leadership of Mr; Rennie it
seems only fitting to say that a better.
rendering of the numbers given would
be heard at few, if any, other places:'
sreas,tttotu "ThLost Book," the text taken
from III Kings, 22:8, "I have found
the book of the law in the house of the
Lord:."
Books are being continually lost,
some great catastrophe or because
they,&peak their message and have
their day andcease ease to
Ybe. We Out-
grow books as individuals and as a
race somewhat as a child outgrows its
toys, But there is one book we have
never
outgrown. The Bible thou
so old, is the newest and the fresh
and most vigorous piece of literat
in the world today, It speaks to
needs of our day, and of all days, as
if written peculiarly for that time,
He said: "What are the most pro-
gressive countries of our present day,
They are the countries where the Bible
is an open book. The people of Can-
ada are, at least to some extent a
Bible reading and Bible guided peo-
ple, and Lain confident that if the day
ever conies when. Canada ceases to be
so, that the sun of her national great-
ness will set forever," '
Every man should be interested'in
the Bible from the standpoint of Lit
ature. In it you will find the best b
graphy, philosophy, oratory, poet
-and songs. To understand modern 1
erature one should know his Bible.,
understand God one should read
Bible. intelligently. Mr. Laine sa
"The one great purpose of the book
to give man a new conception of Go
Its sixty-six volumes, written by men
of every station of society from
ploughmen and shepherds to prime
ministers and kings, separafed by fif-
teen centuries of time, are joined to-
gether in that they give us a growing
vision of the face of God."
We should appreciate this Book be-
cause of the cost of the book. God's
sons have suffered for it. They have
given their lives'' that we night have
it. We should appreciate it because
of the help it is to people in distress
and because it is true. "Heaven and
earth shall pass away but my word
shall -'never pass away,"
In closing he. said: "See to it that
you do not allow the Bible to become
to you a host book;" You need its help
in•youth, in middle life and in old age.
.Give the Bible first place amongyour
hooks, study it in the light of Jesus
Christ and you will find yourself say-
ing in genuine gladness,
holy Bible, book divine,
Precious treasure, thou art mine,
*. * *
In :the eyening the subject was
"Christ's Bible:" Taking his text from
Luke 4:17, "And Jesus took the book,
and opened it and found the place
where it was written 'The Spirit. of
the Lord is upon me,'" he said: "Bear
in mind that when the Lord would
preach a sermon, He 'took a text, and
He took it out of the Bible and He
ound His illustrations in the Bible."
Christ answered his temptations by
notations from the Bible which he
ad. In the defense of his disciples he
ontinuously used His Bible and in
indication - of Himself, He used His
ible. During the last hours of his
' le he quoted from the Psalms, and
fter He came back he proved to the
isciples on the Emmaus Road, from
he law of Moses, the prophets and
e Psalms,—that was His Bible—that
1 these things were predicted of
imself.
Mr. Koine said: "Pam interested to
now that when Jesus made use of
His Bible, he picked the things that
-day we cannot understand, the mir
nlous, the supernatural things. He
its His authority upon them by His
Fusion to them."
He said that Christ quoted from
enesis, Exodus, +Leviticus, Numbers
d Deuteronomy. From the histori-
1 portion of the Bible when He re-
rred to first and second Kings and
muel, He quoted Psalms all the
me. Froin the major prophecies He
toted Isaiah and Jeremiah. Jesus
lked about Zechariah and Malachi,
e minor prophets. Christ used His
ble. He called it the Word of God
d said this tremendous thing about
s own utterances, "The words that
speak shall, judge you at the last
y" He knew and meant that His
ord should come down to ,us,
Mr. Laine said he preached this Ber-
n because ass he wished I
w s ed to call back
ny to -day who are losing their
th in the Word of God, to make the
me use of their enlarged Bible that
us Christ did of His smaller ,Bible.
answer a man who said he would
t study the Old Testament `because
he needed was contained in the
Ne
Testament, To call the attention
he younger people to the fact that
us, when He walked on earth, be -
ed in the Scripture, To once More
firms, or rather re -affirm, that this
rch is standing by the entire' Word
LIONS' ENTERTAINMENT
The Lions, Christmas. Cheer Double
Show staged on Friday last, as an.tici-
pated, was greeted by a capacity
house, The fame of the .Lions Min-
strel Shows has spread, so that the
audience was by no means entirely a
local one, the whole, countryside. from
Blyth to Hensall as well as many
neighboring towns, being represented.
They cause expecting a :great show,
and they were not disappointed. Good
as previous shows have been, Friday
night's presentation set a new high.
standard of excellence... for this in-
imitable assembly of local talent,
'By the thoughtfulness and courtesy
of Mr, A. E, Forbes, a 'Seaforth O'ld'
Boy in Toronto, a nufn'ber was, added
to the progsamme, which increased
by the pleasure of the evening, in the ap-
pearance of Mr. 'Be'bb,'a, tenor 'soloist
of merit, and 'Mr. ',Harris, both of 'the
Uptown T
Theatre, Tor:
r Toronto. r
t 1vI .Fob
Forbes
was also here for the occasion,
'The programme opened with
the suinstre 1 s'hov, Mr, 'Frank Sills
was interlocutor; N
t color; J F. 1�aly, R. N.
$essonnette, J, E. Keating and 'Frank
gh
est
ore Cudmofe, end men; and the chorus,
'the under the direction of Mr, 'M, IR.
Rennie, was composed of Messrs, J
G. Mullen 'H. Stawart, Jas. Stewart,,
3. Beattie Fred ,Willis, E. Sills, M, R
Rennie, D. L. Reid, iD *F, li�fc'Gregos
E, L. 'Box, Dr, Burrows, 'R, Walters,
R. E. Bright; 4D•r, Bechely, George
Israel, •C A, Barber, !Bill Faulkner, 'J;
A. .Stewart, J. Y. Hug•gard, W. J.
Duncan, C. 'Flanagan, ,J. Gallagher,
W. G. Spencer, Harry McLeod, E. W.
Edge, E.IR.:Crawfrod iF; S. Savauge.
The orchestra was E. ad. 'Close, Earl'
VanEgmond H C Box Angelo
er-Phillips, G.Stewart J acid E,Daly.
io- During intersntssiosi President Lion
ry, Dr. C. Mackay expressethe appreci-
it- ation of the Club for the magnificent
To support given the Club's project to
his provide Christmas Cheer for the
id: kiddies, 'Dr, Mackay also made recog-
is nition of the long services of Mr. J.
d, F. Daly in the role . 'of "minstrel,"
before Seaforth audienees,
The play ''Box and Cox" formed the
second part of the prograinme and
was immensely successful: Those tak-
ing part were Messrs. R. M. Jones and
Dalton L. Reid and Miss Jean Smith,
al, portraying their parts to perfec-
tion. The play was prepared under.
the capable direction of Mrs. R. Mar -
less Jones, who was linable to be pre-
sent owing to illness. •
LADIES' AID,
The annual meeting of the Ladies'
Aid of North Side United Church was
held' on Tuesclay.afftern000n at 3 o'-
clock when very encouraging reports
were heard from each department.
Sixteen meetings were held during the
year, while 157 visit were ma/de ou
newcomers and' shut-ins, Sixty seyau
boxes of fruit and flowers were sent
to the sick with 35 cards of sympathy
sent to bereaved members of our con-
gregation. During the year the treas-
urer paid out $1,040,00, leavjng a ba-
lance on hand of $165.00.
Following are the officers elected
for the coming year: Hou, Pres., Mrs.
J. B. Thompson; President, Mrs. A.
McGavin; lst vice, Mrs. Burrows;
2nd vice, Mrs, Willis; recording sec.,
Mrs. Glew; corresp, sec., Mrs, ,Willis;
treasurer,' Mrs. Finlayson; property
coin. convenor, Mrs, C'onsitt; kitchen
com. convenor, Mrs. Stark; visiting
corn. convenor,'Mrs, Glew; flower
corn, convenor, Mrs. McIntosh; audi-
tors, Mrs. Archibald, Mrs. Burrows.
it
th
al
k
to
ac
al
an
c
fe
Sa
ti
cl
to
th
Bi
an
HI
I
cl a
W
mo
ma
tai
sa.
Jas
To
si o
ail
N
of t
Jes
lieu
of fl
chi
of t
And in conclusion he said, "'If you.
have taken out of that Book, or if
you have taken out ofyour life the
things concernipg that Book, the last
chapter of the Bible affirms that your.
name shall be taken out of ,the book
of life andourpart out of the holy-
city
ol
Y Y
city,"
"I pray for myself and for you: God,
give us the belief in the Bible • that,
Jesus Christ possessed;- and God, en-
able .us to make the same kind of use
of the Bible that Jesus Christ made."
HOME AND SCHOOL
CHRISTMAS PARTY,
The Home and School Association
will enjoy a social evening in the
Carnegie Library • Hall, next Monday,
at 8 p.m.
Community singing, recitations, vo-
cal solos, contests and games: musical
chairs, captain Sandy Holmes; char-
ades, captain Teddy Bright; twos and
threes, captain Ray Crawford; wink-
ing, captain Andy Sutherland. Please
come to this party representing a well
known book—you may get the prize.
Don't forget to bring along your
cast-off skates. They will make some
child happy.
All grownups welcome. Husbands,
be sure to bring your wives 11
GIVEN TWO YEARS.
Elmer Daniels, of TLtcardine, was
given sentence of two years less one
day in the Ontario Reformatory on
each of three charges of passing
worthless cheques, in Seaforth and
Varna, the sentences to run concur-
rently. He ivas tried by Magistrate
Reid, at Goderich;
MOTHER DIES.
On Dec '2 at the home of her son-
inlaw, Mr. J P. McIntosh, Grey, Ann
Blair, relict of the late James Ritchie
passed peacefully away at the age of
86 years. Deceased was ,born in QQue-
bee Province and came to the bush
with her ,parents, when 10 years old,
the family settling on the 16th conces-
sion of Grey, 2 miles from Walton'
There she was united in marriage to
her late husband. The fate Mrs. Rit-
chie was of a retiring nature and
found her J fife's happiness in serving
others. She leaves a family of four,
Mrs J. P. McIntosh, of Grey, near
Cranbrook; Mrs. QFfarles Brodie, of
Seaforth; Thomas Ritchie, of Brussels
and John Ritchie, Gait.
LEAVING TOWN
Mr. P
.. Archibald
Jsld his his re I '
d-
s
ence
Gtiderich street east, on Friday
to l'fr, Chas, Holmes, Mr, and Mrs.
Aecliihaid and Miss Jeannette, of the
Bell Telephone staff, will move to
Listowel about theendof December.
hfr, Jack Archibald, Dominion Bank
staff, will remain In Seaforth,
Phone 84,
And her hair not the least Tait csule,i;
Yet for old sake's -aloe she is stili,
dears,
The prettiestdoll in the world,
---Kingsley,
$1 A YEAR.
With Christmas just around the corner—in fact o
avoid the Christmas rush and disappointment th
than usual to our already very large stock and are
better' variety than ever before. Values also are le
ection and good values we are offering what is se
and Cents to shop at this Store, where every arti
suggestions.
Ge s' Strap or V, rist
{W,a ches from $4.75 up.
lily 20 days distant—we counsel early shopping to,
at may follow. This year we have added mare
offering a larger range of Christmas Gifts and
etter this year and we know thatfor a large sel-'.
Idom• offered, ed
It will certainly pay you in Dollars
cIe is positively guaranteed, We offer a fevy
Ladies' Gold Fil ed
Wrist Watches $8 00
' -n
Diamond Bar Pin, 14k
White Gold, $18.00 up
Wm. Rogers Silver
• Service for Mother
$15.00 and up
A Rea Snappy 17 J
Pocket Watch for Dad.
Gold Filled Case $17,00
The useful and beautiful
Silver Casserole
$7,00
P8
Emblem Rings, any
emblem, $7.00 and up
A wonderful variety of
!Compacts from 75c
to $15.00.
Community Silver
26 pieces with Con-
vertible Tray, Stainless
Steel Blades, $21.75.
'Gent's Stone Set Rings
lOk Solid Gold
$6.00 and up
Also an important item is that we guarantee
every article we sell.
We are carrying the Canadian Artists Series of
ehristr as eards
without doubt the finest and most artistic Christ-
mas Cards in Canada, and the prices are from
2 for 5c up. Don't fail to look these over.
FRED. S.
Beautiful Mantel Clock
for the home, latest
design. $10.00 and up.
Diamond Rings in
Beautiful Silver
Cases, $25.00 up
o: l
'Waterman's Fountain
Pen. $2.75 and np
A pair ei our specially fitted glasses snakes a
fine Christmas Gift. We will sell you the glasses
and fit them accurately after Christmas if it will
help you to snake the gift a more complete sur-
prise.
To still further help your Christmas Shopping
we w Al set aside your purchase on deposit if you
so w isle Buy now while stocks are complete, pay
at Christmas,
Wi-ping you the Merriest Christmasa i
and heipinig you to have It.
P ss b}e,
AVAUGE
Jeweler and Optometrist
Opposite Post Office :: Seaforth
P.S,—WHY NOT A PONTIAC CAR FOR CHRISTMAS
BUSINESS CHANGE. EIULLETT,
Mr. George Stewart sold his butch-
er shop this week to Mr, George Cam-
eron, of Tuckersmith, Mr. Cameron
took over the business on Wednesday.
The two Egmaudville representa-
tives in the Hued► Presbytery speak-
ing contest, Miss Sean Smith and Mr.
Will MoNay, again captured the hon-
ors, in the'semi-'final at Exeter on Moe -
day night. T1ie, final contest' will be
held next M n a
night
n
Ontari
o et,
Church Clinton.
DEATHS,
MI,GIITO,N--,In Vancouver hospital,
on Nova 25th, Catherine Leather -
teed, beloved wife of Thomas M.
Mighton, and daughter of the late
o ert eatherland, of Tacker.
g yars.,_
smitah ed 63 e.
Death of Charles Lowrie.—On Mon-
day afternoon, December 3, at 4:30,
there
passed away at his home, Lot
2, Concession9, a lifelong resident of
this vicinity, in the person of Mr.
Charles Lowrie, He had been in
very poor health the past few years
and since a year ago an invalid, He
bore his'suffering with great patience
and.
fortitude, s' ni�frcant of
strength and sincerity of character
that was los aii'his ife, He was born
seventy-six years ago, son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. William Lowrie andes
was brought up on the faron Lot
2, Concession 9: When a young man
he took the farm on wliich'his death
Phone 194
Res. 10
occurred. In 1886 he was united 1E,
marriage to Miss Elizabeth .Wheatley,
evlso survives him, ide also leaves twee
sisters, Miss Jane Lowrie, "Hullette
Mrs. Margaret Platt, Idaho, and three
daughters, Mrs. Sidney Dolnsage, Sea -
forth; Mrs, Austin Dolmage and Mrs,
William Leiper, of Hullett,' One son, •
William, predeceased him 16 years•
ago; also 5 sisters and two brothers.
The funeral was held on Wednesday -
at 2.
p.m, Rev, ev
Ames
J Abe
ry, of Lort—
clesbor'b conducted the services, The
pallbearers were James and Randolph.
Lowrie, William and Robert Jamieson,
William Henderson, Peter Taylor, In
terment was .made In Burns cemetery,.
Mr, Lowrie had been a member et
Btsrns United. Church and teas former
ly a Presbyterian in religiose,
A.,: -1.I'
'r?=,
fit ,.
Ge s' Strap or V, rist
{W,a ches from $4.75 up.
lily 20 days distant—we counsel early shopping to,
at may follow. This year we have added mare
offering a larger range of Christmas Gifts and
etter this year and we know thatfor a large sel-'.
Idom• offered, ed
It will certainly pay you in Dollars
cIe is positively guaranteed, We offer a fevy
Ladies' Gold Fil ed
Wrist Watches $8 00
' -n
Diamond Bar Pin, 14k
White Gold, $18.00 up
Wm. Rogers Silver
• Service for Mother
$15.00 and up
A Rea Snappy 17 J
Pocket Watch for Dad.
Gold Filled Case $17,00
The useful and beautiful
Silver Casserole
$7,00
P8
Emblem Rings, any
emblem, $7.00 and up
A wonderful variety of
!Compacts from 75c
to $15.00.
Community Silver
26 pieces with Con-
vertible Tray, Stainless
Steel Blades, $21.75.
'Gent's Stone Set Rings
lOk Solid Gold
$6.00 and up
Also an important item is that we guarantee
every article we sell.
We are carrying the Canadian Artists Series of
ehristr as eards
without doubt the finest and most artistic Christ-
mas Cards in Canada, and the prices are from
2 for 5c up. Don't fail to look these over.
FRED. S.
Beautiful Mantel Clock
for the home, latest
design. $10.00 and up.
Diamond Rings in
Beautiful Silver
Cases, $25.00 up
o: l
'Waterman's Fountain
Pen. $2.75 and np
A pair ei our specially fitted glasses snakes a
fine Christmas Gift. We will sell you the glasses
and fit them accurately after Christmas if it will
help you to snake the gift a more complete sur-
prise.
To still further help your Christmas Shopping
we w Al set aside your purchase on deposit if you
so w isle Buy now while stocks are complete, pay
at Christmas,
Wi-ping you the Merriest Christmasa i
and heipinig you to have It.
P ss b}e,
AVAUGE
Jeweler and Optometrist
Opposite Post Office :: Seaforth
P.S,—WHY NOT A PONTIAC CAR FOR CHRISTMAS
BUSINESS CHANGE. EIULLETT,
Mr. George Stewart sold his butch-
er shop this week to Mr, George Cam-
eron, of Tuckersmith, Mr. Cameron
took over the business on Wednesday.
The two Egmaudville representa-
tives in the Hued► Presbytery speak-
ing contest, Miss Sean Smith and Mr.
Will MoNay, again captured the hon-
ors, in the'semi-'final at Exeter on Moe -
day night. T1ie, final contest' will be
held next M n a
night
n
Ontari
o et,
Church Clinton.
DEATHS,
MI,GIITO,N--,In Vancouver hospital,
on Nova 25th, Catherine Leather -
teed, beloved wife of Thomas M.
Mighton, and daughter of the late
o ert eatherland, of Tacker.
g yars.,_
smitah ed 63 e.
Death of Charles Lowrie.—On Mon-
day afternoon, December 3, at 4:30,
there
passed away at his home, Lot
2, Concession9, a lifelong resident of
this vicinity, in the person of Mr.
Charles Lowrie, He had been in
very poor health the past few years
and since a year ago an invalid, He
bore his'suffering with great patience
and.
fortitude, s' ni�frcant of
strength and sincerity of character
that was los aii'his ife, He was born
seventy-six years ago, son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. William Lowrie andes
was brought up on the faron Lot
2, Concession 9: When a young man
he took the farm on wliich'his death
Phone 194
Res. 10
occurred. In 1886 he was united 1E,
marriage to Miss Elizabeth .Wheatley,
evlso survives him, ide also leaves twee
sisters, Miss Jane Lowrie, "Hullette
Mrs. Margaret Platt, Idaho, and three
daughters, Mrs. Sidney Dolnsage, Sea -
forth; Mrs, Austin Dolmage and Mrs,
William Leiper, of Hullett,' One son, •
William, predeceased him 16 years•
ago; also 5 sisters and two brothers.
The funeral was held on Wednesday -
at 2.
p.m, Rev, ev
Ames
J Abe
ry, of Lort—
clesbor'b conducted the services, The
pallbearers were James and Randolph.
Lowrie, William and Robert Jamieson,
William Henderson, Peter Taylor, In
terment was .made In Burns cemetery,.
Mr, Lowrie had been a member et
Btsrns United. Church and teas former
ly a Presbyterian in religiose,