Aird, Peter
December 15, 1922
Athol - Mr. Peter Aird

The sad news was received here Saturday of the death of Peter Aird which occurred in the General Hospital, Johannesburg, South Africa, on October 22nd, 1922. The funeral was conducted by the Rev. G. Davis. Interment in Brixton Cemetery. While quite a young man, the deceased went to Los Angeles, California and some years late accompanied by other young men left for South Africa. He was a diamond driller and was doing expert work for the Government. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Aird and brother of the Misses Aird of this place.

Amell, Moses
Nov. 13, 1914

We are called upon this week to chronicle the death of Mr. Moses Amell which occurred here on Friday, Nov. 6th, following a lengthy illness. The deceased is survived by his widow also his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Amell, five sisters and five brothers. The funeral took place from his late residence on Monday last to St. Andrews church, where requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. J. E. McRae, D. D. The pallbearers were the deceased�s four brothers Messrs. John, Frank, Alger, and Ambrose, and two cousins, L. and L. Amell. The bereaved have the sincere sympathy of the community.

Anthony, F. W.
Friday, October 19, 1917
Births

Anthony-At the General Hospital, St. Catherine�s, Ont. on Oct. ?, 1917, to Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Anthony, a son (George Herbert)

Barton, Whilimena & Gilbert Barton
November 3, 1911

A quiet but pretty wedding took place on Wednesday, Nov. 1st, when Miss Whilimena Barton, second daughter of Mr. Willie Barton, became the bride of Mr. Gilbert Barton, of Westbury, Ont. The nuptial knot was tied by Rev. C. A. Ferguson, of Vankleek Hill, in the presence of a few immediate relatives. The happy couple left the same evening on a short honeymoon trip to Ottawa and on their return will reside in Westbury. Congratulations.

Bertrand, Roas
July 15, 1892
Lancaster

The funeral of Miss Roas Bertrand, who died on Saturday after a long and painful illness, took place on Sunday and was very largely attended. The remains were laid to rest in the R. C. Cemetery, Williamstown.

Bethune, Anne
Friday February 13, 1920
Mrs. Ann Bethune

There passed away to Eternal Rest on Jan. 27th at the home of her grand-daughter, Mrs. Geo. A. Urquhart, Fassifern, an old and highly respected resident of Lochiel in the person of Mrs. Ann Bethune.� Altho an invalid for some years she bore her pain with Christian grace and fortitude and God did not deem it wise to call her home until she was ninety-two years and eleven months.� For years she had been a staunch supporter of the Presbyterian Church, Kirk Hill.� Later she moved to Vankleek Hill where she took a keen interest in the advancement of ? work in Knox Church.� Of a family of eight children only one survives her, namely, Donald Hector, Priest River, Idaho.� Her husband Donald Bethune predeceased her some fifty years ago.� There are also seven grandchildren and nine great grand-children left to mourn her loss.� The pallbearers were Messrs. A. Bethune, D. McLennan, A. Hay, J. McDonald, A. McDonald and D. Pasher.

Bethune, Annie A.
Friday May 4, 1917
Fisk Corners

One of the oldest residents of Glengarry passed peacefully away Thursday evening, April 19th, in the person of Miss Annie A. Bethune, aged 85 years and four months.� The deceased was a kind and cheerful disposition, willing to do all in her power to help others that were in trouble and leaves her blessing with the family. �The funeral service was conducted by Rev. A. Morrison of Kirk Hill, who preached a very impressive sermon, his reading was found in 1st Corinthians, chapter 15, and the thought he left with the people will be found in the 5-7th verses..� The remains were laid to rest in the Kirk Hill cemetery.� The pall-bearers were Messrs. D. D. MacLennan, Laggan, R. J. Chisholm, Vankleek Hill, N. W. MacCrimmon, MacCrimmon, D. H. Bethune, Dunvegan, A. B. Bethune and N. D. Bethune, Ste. Anne de Prescott.� The family have the sincere sympathy of the community.� At rest.

Bethune, Donald J.
Friday, May 23, 1919
Pte. Donald J. Bethune

On the evening of May 6th, a large number of the friends and neighbors of Pte. Donald J. Bethune; son of Mr. A. N. Bethune, assembled at his home, Lot 28 in the 7th Con., Kenyon, to welcome him back to Glengarry.� A good program was rendered during the evening consisting of vocal and instrumental music, speeches, etc., with Mr. A. L. Stewart in the chair, the principal feature of the program being an address and presentation of a well filled purse by Mr. D. H. Kennedy to the guest of honor, which was much appreciated by him.� Private Bethune went on Home Guard in July 1916.� In April 1917, having enlisted with the 253rd Queen�s University Highlanders in Cornwall, he went overseas and after some training in England, he was transferred to the 15th Battalion with which Battalion he did his bit in France.� After the armistice was signed they marched to the banks of the Rhine, remaining there for some nine weeks, were recalled to England for demobilization, arriving in Halifax on April 25th.� He was one of the fortunate ones to return to his native county without a scratch. (picture and The Address)

Bethune, Mrs. Angus D.
Friday September 27, 1918
Dunvegan - Mrs. Angus D. Bethune

We regret to announce this week the death of Mrs. Angus D. Bethune, which occurred at her late home Saturday, Sept. 14th.� Mrs. Bethune had been in failing health for upwards of two years, but had been fairly well of late and her friends had strong hopes that she might recover completely.� But it was not to be and so passed away quite unexpectedly on her arrival at home from a visit to her sisters at Maxville.� Mrs. Bethune who was the daughter of the late Alexander Barr, was born in Ayrshire, Scotland, 50 years ago and was married to Mr. Bethune in 1892.� She leaves to mourn, her husband, one sister, Mrs. Angus N. Bethune and four children, Howard, Mary Jane, Susan and Katie, all of whom have the sincere sympathy of the community in the great loss they have sustained.� The deceased was a genuine Christian woman, a member of the Presbyterian Church for many years.� She was always ready to assist in every good cause, a great friend of the W.M.S. work, Sabbath School and Bible Society.� In every relation of life, as wife, mother and friend, she was held in the highest esteem.� The funeral which was largely attended took place on Monday, Sept. 16th, the service was conducted by her pastor, Rev. W. A. Morrison, assisted by Rev. A. Morrison,� Kirk Hill.� The interment was in the family plot Dunvegan.� The pall-bearers were John McLeod, Dougall McDonald, Chas. Stewart, Neil McCrimmon, Angus N. Bethune and Thos. McCalwain.

Bissette, Alex Andre & Aurea Brousseau
Friday, January 13, 1905
Bisette-Brousseau

Mr. Medard Brousseau was in Montreal on Tuesday attending the marriage of his neice, Miss Aurea Brousseau, who was married in the Sacred Heart Church in that city by Rev. Father Adan, to Mr. Alex Andre Bissette. The happy couple, in company with the invited guests, breakfasted at the home of the bride�s father, at the conclusion of the ceremony.

Black, David E. & Mae ?
October 9, 1908
Black-Sinclair

On the 23rd September, a quiet wedding took place in Knox church, Calgary, Alta., when the Rev. J. A. Clark, united in marriage Mr. David E. Black, of Calgary, and Miss Mae....

Blacklock, Jessie
March 11, 1910

The sympathy of our citizens goes out to Mrs. C. J. McMillan in the somewhat sudden death of her mother, Mrs. Jessie Blacklock, widow of the late Dr. John J. Blacklock, which occurred at her home at Chesterville, Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. McMillan left the same afternoon for that village to be present at the last sad rites

Bloomstone, Harry & Dorothy Vineberg
April 22, 1904
Bloomstone-Vineberg

The marriage of Miss Dorothy Vineberg, daughter of Mr. M. Vineberg, to Mr. Harry Bloomstone, took place in McGill College Avenue Synagogue, Montreal, Thursday, April 14th, at 6 pm, Rabbi Abramowitz officiating in the presence of five hundred guests. The bride who was given away by her father, was attended by her sister, Miss Leah Vineberg, as maid of honor. Miss Minnie Markson, (Alexandria, Ont.), Miss Ray Brodsky and Miss Ray Vineberg, as bridesmaids, Mr. Simpson Markson acted as best man, and the ushers were Mr. S. Petersky, Vancouver, BC and Mr. Adolph Horwitz, Manchester, Eng. The bride wore a dress of liberty silk over taffeta, veil and wreath of orange blossoms and carried a boquet of white roses. Her maid of honor and bridesmaids wore gowns of white silk, wreaths of pink carnations and carried boquets of pink carnations. A reception was afterwards held at 1916 St. Catherine St., where a sumptuous repast was par taken of.

Bowen, Margery & Dr. Crang
June 5, 1903
Williamstown

On Wednesday Miss Margery Bowen was married to Dr. Crang of Strathcona, N.W.T., at Fraserfield, the home of the bride�s mother. both bride and groom were former pupils of the High School here and were universal favorites. About sixty guests sat down to the wedding breakfast.

Boyer, Joseph Damase Clarence Leonard
Friday, January 13, 1905

At 20 1-2 Desrivieres Street, Montreal, on Monday, 16th Jan., 1905, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Boyer. Christened Joseph Damase Clarence Leonard.

Boyle, Mary
Friday, April 29, 1904
Mrs. John Boyle

One of Alexandria�s most highly respected residents in the person of Mary McCabe, beloved wife of John Boyle, Esq., passed peacefully away on Wednesday, 27th April, after an extended illness, which was borne with that patience and Christian fortitude which made her a favorite with all classes of the community. the late Mrs. Boyle, who was a daughter of Peter McCabe, Esq., of Merrickville, Ont., was 37 years of age at the time of her death, and was married to Mr. Boyle some twelve years ago. Although a sufferer for several years, the deceased displayed a cheerfulness of disposition and solicitude for others that will be cherished as a pleasing memory by those who are called upon to mourn her loss. Besides her husband and parents, the deceased is survived by three brothers and one sister. They are Peter in Killaloe, Ont., John and Patrick, Merrickville, and Mrs. P. McGill, who was with her at the time of her death. Yesterday morning the remains were conveyed to Green Valley, thence by C.P.R. to Merrickville, where the interment takes place this morning. Out of respect to the memory of the deceased, all the business places in town were closed during the passage of the funeral cortege. The following members of the C.O.F., of which Mr. Boyle is a member, officiated as pall-bearers: Messrs. D. Donovan, J.A.C. Huot, Angus J. McDonald, E. Leger, Jno. R. Shaw, Don J. Williams. The News joins with their many Glengarry friends in extending sympathy to the bereaved.

Brennan, Flora
Friday, January 6, 1905

The sympathy of a large section goes out to County Councillor John Brennan, of Sand Point, on the sad death of Mrs. Brennan on Christmas eve. Mr. and Mrs. Brennan proposed to drive to midnight mass at Arnprior; but the night was so severe that it was thought well one of them should stay home. At one time it was proposed that Mrs. Brennan and their 17 year old son should go; but as the thermometer kept going down, Mrs. Brennan decided not to make the trip. About eleven o�clock Mrs. Brennan went out to look about the premises and by some chance was led to go down a not often used outside cellarway. At the top she slipped, and one foot catching to the open step she was thrown forward, her head downward and her foot held fast. Her cries reached her daughters, fifteen and eight years of age, and they ran out. One eased her mother�s head, as requested, while the other alarmed the neighbours. Help came quickly, and the step was chopped away to release the foot. In all probablility this did not take five minutes; but when she was lifted out, Mrs. Brennan was dead. She was a large woman, and had lately been troubled a good deal with her heart. The deceased before her marriage was Miss Flora McDonald, and she was a very capable woman. There was a large attendance of friends at the funeral. - Renfrew Mercury. The Mrs. Brennan referred to in the above was a Glengarry lady. She was a daughter of the late Ranald McDonald, blacksmith, 16-1 Lochiel, and was about 42 years of age at the time of her death. Prior to her marriage, the deceased taught school at Arnprior as assitant teacher, a brother of hers being principal of the same school, and a strange coincidence is that she was the first teacher of Sister St. James, Superior of St. Margaret�s Convent here. The late Mrs. Brennan was a second cousin of His Lordship Bishop Macdonell.

Brown, Margaret
Friday, March 26, 1920
Died

Brown-On March 23rd, 1920, at the Western Hospital, Margaret Morrison, widow of the late Robert J. Brown.� Funeral from Tees & Co., 912 St. Catherine St. West, Wednesday, 24th, 2 p.m., to Mount Royal Cemetery, Montreal.

Brunet, Hermas & Mary Rheaume
Friday, September 16, 1904
Brunet-Rheaume

Two hearts were made one in St. Finnan�s Cathedralon Monday morning, when Mr. Hermas Brunet, of Glen Robertson, led to the altar, Miss Mary Rheaume, daughter of the late Mr. Thomas Rheaume. The nuptial know was tied by Rev. Father Dulin, during which Miss Eva Brunet attended the bride, while Mr. E. Proulx officiated as groomsman. A wedding reception was held at the groom�s home. Mr. and Mrs. Brunet will take up their residence in Alexandria.

Burton, R. Sherwood
January 10, 1913
Died in Los Angeles, Cal.

Mr. R. Sherwood Burton, eldest and dearly beloved son of James and Helen Burton of Maxville, died in Los Angeles, California. He had gone to Los Angeles in failing health but typhoid fever had laid its cruel grip upon him and quickly ended his useful life.....

Cameron, Alexander
Friday, December 2, 1904
Highly Esteemed Resident of Lancaster Passes Away

In the recent passing away of Mr. Alexander Cameron, merchant, of Lancaster, the business, social and religious life of the community has sustained a loss. Quiet and of an unassuming manner, and possesing a genial personality, he won to himself a host of friends. Leaving the old homestead at an early age, he spent some years in railroading. Later on, when his brother John struck it rich in the Cariboo District of British Columbia, the deceased, along with his brother, Roderick, went west to assist in mining the yellow metal. Coming east again, he purchased the farm land now known as "Thornhill". Contracting also occupied his attention for some years. Several of the St. Lawrence River light houses having been constructed under his supervision. In 1892, he opened out his present successful provision and grain business at Lancaster depot. In 1867, he married Miss Sarah Wood, of Cornwall, who still survives him along with the following members of the family, Mrs. David Fraser, Miss Hilda Cameron, Mr. A. Barton Cameron and Mr. Douglas Cameron. The funeral took place from his late home, St. Lawrence Lodge, South Lancaster, at 1:30 p.m. on Friday last to place of interment in the family plot, Salem Cemetery, Summerstown, Rev. J. U. Tanner, pastor of St. Andrew�s congregation conducted the funeral service in the presence of a large concourse of friends. Among the chief mourners were, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Cameron, of Summerstown; Mr. and Mrs. C. Wood, Mounlinette; Messrs. Walter, William and Miss Emma Wood, of Cornwall. Friends from outside places included Messrs. E. A. Barton, R. Smart, D. M. Macpherson, Mr. and Mrs. George Boulter, and Mr. W. L. Mcdougald, Montreal; from Cornwall, Mrs. Judge Liddell, Miss Liddell, Mrs. Snetsinger, Messrs. Duncan Munroe, Hugh Campbell and John A. Macdougald. The floral tributes were magnificent tokens of esteem for the departed and sympathy for the bereaved. Wreaths were received from Mr. and Mrs. john Drynam, Northwold, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Farquhar Robertson, Mr. and mrs. D. McMaster, Mr. and mrs. James Alexander, Mr. Robert Smart, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Boulter, of Montreal; and the "people in business in Lancaster". The pall-bearers were Messrs. G. Boulter, E. A. Barton, Robert Smart, D. M. Macpherson, Andrew Fraser and J. S. Rayside. - Lancaster correspondent.

Cameron, Alexander
Friday, November 25, 1904
Alexander Cameron

It is with the very deepest regret that we chronicle this week the demise of one of South Lancaster�s most estimable citizens, Mr. Alexander Cameron, who passed peacefully away at his late home St. Lawrence Lodge, at 11 o�clock Tuesday night. Some ten weeks ago, while actively engaged in his store duties, the deceased was taken with a hemmorhage of the stomach from which attack he did not thoroughly recover. Heart weakness developed and eventually resulted in death. Mr. Cameron was one of the popular and successful business men of Lancaster, and elder in Knox Church and a member of the A. F. and A. M. He was the youngest son of the late Angus Cameron and Isabella McDougal, and was born in 1836. He leaves a widow and a family of four, viz. Mrs. David Fraser, Miss Hilda, Messrs. Barton and Douglas, to all of whom the sympathy of the community goes out. The funeral takes place on Friday at 1:30 p.m. to Salem Church Cemetery, Summerstown. -Lancaster correspondent.

Cameron, Archibald
Friday, July 8, 1904
Died in Atlin

Late Mr. Arch. Cameron Buried at St. Elmo The remains of the late Archie W. Cameron, aged 22, son of J. H. Cameron, St. Elmo, who died in Atlin, BC, in May last, arrived home on the 23rd inst., and were interred in the family burial ground. Alex. McKenzie, who has large mining interests in Atlin, BC, and with whom Archie had been engaged for the last two years, accompanied the remains. Archie, had always been a favorite with all, both old and young, and the funeral from the home of his parents, which was one of the largest ever seen in the vicinity, bespoke the esteem in which he was held. Two beautiful wreaths - "In memory of Archie Cameron," from his Glengarry friends in Vancouver, BC, William Irvine, D. A. McDiarmid, D. Munroe, James Cameron, N. Campbell, J. D. Band, John McDonald, Norman McDonald, J. A. Grant, H. H. McMillan, Ewen McLennan, A. Campbell, T. Campbell, D. G. McLennan, J. A. Cameron, Allan Urquhart, D. McMillan, D. Campbell, and a wreath from Alex. McKenzie, and a cross from Mrs. Goslin, of St. Elmo, were placed on the coffin. The sincere sympathy of the many friends are extended to the family in the sad bereavement, in the loss of a loving son and brother. Messrs. Alex. McKenzie, H. C. McDiarmid, D. McIntyre, Arch McIntyre, Arthur Wilson, and J. A. Cameron were pall-bearers. (picture)

Cameron, Charles McKenzie & Annie B. Collins
Friday, September 9, 1904
Cameron-Collins

A quiet wedding took place on Sept. 1st, at the corner of Cork and Norfolk streets, Guelph, the contracting parties being Charles McKenzie Cameron, son of Rev. Jas. Cameron, formerly of Montreal, and Annie B. Collins, of Guelph. The ceremony was performed at 8 p.m. by Rev. R. W. Ross, in the presence of a few very intimate friends. A pleasant time was spent and all wished Mr. and Mrs. Cameron a long and happy life.

Cameron, Donald
July 14, 1905

On Friday, 7th July, a well known resident of Kenyon Township, in the person of Donald Cameron, Esq., 27-4th, passed away, aged 70 years. The deceased, who was predeceased by his wife ten years, is survived by one son and five daughters. They are John, Flora and Mary at home, Annie, married in Rochesteer, NY; Katie, Mrs. Campbell, at Monckland, and another one who is a nun of the Holy Cross Order, St. Laurent, Que. Mr. John Cameron, 3rd Kenyon, is a brother of the deceased. The funeral to Greenfield on sunday afternoon was largely attended. Sympathy is extended to the bereaved.

Cameron, Donald & Bella McEwen
Friday, March 18, 1904
Cameron-McEwen

The Congregational Manse, Maxville, was the scene of a happy event on Wednesday, 16th March, when Rev. J. T. Daley united in marriage Donald Cameron, of Assiniboia, NWT and Bella, second daughter of Mr. John A. McEwen, 5th Rox. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron, who have many friends in this vicinity, will shortly leave for their future home in the west.

Cameron, Donald D.
Friday February 13, 1920

At the family home in Berwick, on Sunday, Feb. 1st, the death occurred of a well known and very highly esteemed resident of the township of Finch, in the person of the late Mr. Donald D. Cameron.� The late Mr. Cameron who was in his 72nd year, had not enjoyed good health for several years but was able to move about until the commencement of the year when his condition became serious and he gradually became weaker until he passed away.� He possessed many sterling qualities, a kindly genial temperament and held the high esteem and regard of a wide circle of friends.� For some thirty years the late Mr. Cameron was assessor and collector of the township in which he resided and for two years county auditor.� He also was elected on more than one occasion reeve.� Besides his widow, he is survived by two sons, d. B. Cameron, clerk of the township of Finch, who resides at Berwick, and J. G. Cameron, Counties Road Superintendent, of Cornwall.

Cameron, Dougald
Friday, August 18, 1918

It is with profound sorrow we this week chronicle the death of Mr. Dougald Cameron, which occurred on Friday August 11th, at his late residence, 14-3rd Kenyon, aged 52 years.� The deceased, who was a son of the late Allen Cameron, was born on the lot where he died.� The late Mr. Cameron had been in poor health for some time and about three months ago he underwent an operation in the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, his physicians discovering that nothing could be done to prolong his life, he being a victim of cancer of the stomach.� Mr. Cameron was one of the most prominent citizens of the Township of Kenyon, and his passing away is regretted by a wide circle of friends.� He was a splendid type of man, possessing a genial disposition, and was ever ready to lend a helping hand.� He leaves to mourn, his widow, two sons, and one daughter, Donald A., Hugh Neil and Margaret Isabel.� He also leaves his mother, Mrs. Allan Cameron, one brother, John, 14-3rd Kenyon, and one sister, Mrs. Morrisey, of Montreal.� The funeral on Sunday, as might be expected, was one of the largest seen for a long time, over one hundred carriages forming the cortege.� Rev. E. J. Macdonald officiated at the service in St. Finnan�s Cathedral, after which the remains were interred in the family plot in St. Finnan�s Cemetery.� The pall bearers were Messrs. Hugh McDonald, Colin McPherson, Hugh Kennedy, Donald J. McDonald, Duncan N. McDonald and Geo. R. McDonald.� Among the relatives from a distance were Mrs. Morrisey, Montreal, sister of the deceased, Mrs. Leahy, aunt, Mrs. Gibson and James Emerson, cousins, all of Montreal.� We extend sincere sympathy to the bereaved relatives in this their hour of sorrow.

Cameron, Elsie
April 24, 1903

Williamstown - The funeral of Miss Elsie Cameron took place on Friday of last week from the residence of A. M. McGregor, Glen, to St. Andrew�s cemetery.

Cameron, Isabella
Friday, March 29, 1918
Maxville - Mrs. John A. Cameron

On Monday morning, 18th March, there passed away, after a brief illness one of our most highly esteemed residents in the person of Isabella Ross, beloved wife of Mr. John A. Cameron.� The deceased who was a daughter of the late Mr. Hector Ross, King�s Road, Martintown, was 65 years of age at the time of her death.� After her marriage to Mr. Cameron they resided for several years at Dominionville where he conducted a highly successful general mercantile business.� Since their removal to Maxville, the deceased, in common with her husband, was interested in all movements that had for their object the spiritual welfare of the community.� For many years she was a faithful and efficient member of the Maxville Presbyterian Church and the several organizations connected therewith received from her at all times generous and loyal support.� Besides her sorrowing husband and daughter, Mrs. W. D. Campbell, the deceased is survived by one brother and two sisters, namely, Rev. Pricipal Ross of Kingston, Ont., Mrs. Ewen McArthur, of Vancouver, BC, and Mrs. John McArthur, of Oakland, Cal.� On Wednesday afternoon, 20th inst., the funeral which was very largely attended, took place to the Presbyterian Church, where the service was conducted by Rev. W. A. Morrison, Dunvegan, Moderator of the Presbytery of Glengarry, assisted by Rev. John Lennox, St. Elmo, and the Rev. H. D. Whitmore, of Maxville.� Many beautiful floral offerings were received from the Church and sorrowing friends.� The pall bearers were Messrs. Murdoch A. Munro, North Lancaster, John McIntyre, Wm. P. Ross and Wm. Munro, Martintown, Jas. McArthur, Ottawa, and Dunc. J. Fraser of Maxville.� Interment was made in Maxville cemetery.� To the sorrowing husband, daughter and other friends, the News joins in extending sincere sympathy.

Cameron, Mrs. John A.
July 14, 1905

There passed away, on Saturday last, July 8th at her brother�s home in the 3rd of Kenyon, Mrs. John A. Cameron, at the age of 77 years. The funeral took place on Monday at 9:30 to St. Finnan�s Cathedral and Cemetery, Rev. Dr. McRae celebrating mass. Deceased had been in failing health for nearly two years. He husband predeceased her some eleven years. The pall-bearers were, Mrs. M. Lochart, d. McMillan, Alex. McDonald, F. McPherson,, Allan McDonald, and Dan McDonald. Mrs. Cameron was born in Glen Roy, Scotland, and emigrated to Canada in 1810, to Kenyon Township, where she has since resided. She leaves two sisters and one brother to mourn her loss. We extend to these our sincere sympathy.

Campbell, Angus
March 16, 1894

Dunvegan - The grim reaper death was in our midst last week and claimed Angus, son of Mr. Kenneth Campbell. The deceased had contracted a cold which soon turned to a fever, the violence of which could not be assuaged by medical skill and on Wednesday succumbed. the funeral took place on Friday amid a large number of friends. The sincere sympathy of the community is extended to the parents and family.

Campbell, D. A.
March 21, 1913
Wedded Fifty Years

Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Campbell, Dunvegan, Monday evening received the congratulations of their many friends. It was their golden wedding day. On March 17, 1863 just fifty years ago, they were married at Dunvegan by the late Rev. Mr. McQueen, who for several years was pastor of Kenyon Congregation. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell have always lived in Kenyon, Glengarry, where they are esteemed by all who know them. The 50th anniversary finds them hale and happy and from all appearances they probably will be spared many years. Mr. Campbell is...

Campbell, Dan
January 10, 1913

Word was received here of the death, the early part of the week, after an illness of several weeks duration, of the late Mr. Dan Campbell, son of Mr. Alex Campbell, Baltic�s Corners. Interment took place at Dunvegan, on Wednesday, Rev. W. A. Morrison officiating.

Campbell, Daniel A.
January 10, 1913

Mr. and Mrs. Alex D. Campbell, Baltic�s Corners have the sympathy of the community and a large circle of friends in the death of their eldest son Daniel A., which took place at the family residence on Saturday, January 4th, aged 32 years. The funeral which was very largely attended was held on Wednesday afternoon, the services being conducted by the Rev. W. A. Morrison assisted by Rev. Mr. Gollan, a former pastor. The interment took place in Dunvegan cemetery. The deceased was a general favorite with all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance and his early passing away is keenly regretted by a host of friends old and young. Besides his father and mother, he leaves to mourn his loss three brothers and five sisters four of the latter having the consolation of spending the last few days at his bedside. The pall-bearers were old neighbors and school mates in the persons of - Messrs. Charles Chisholm, Hugh J. McLennan, Ewen McLennan, Kenny Campbell and Dan Stewart. We extend our heart felt sympathy to the bereaved in their sore affliction.

Campbell, Donald Angus
November 27, 1903

In the midst of life, we are in death. On the evening of Nov. 21st, it pleased God in His Providence to take from earth into the realm above, Donald Angus Campbell, second eldest son of Mr. Alex Campbell, of Baltic�s Corners. At the time of his death the boy was but ten years and three months, and gave promise of a bright future. The cause of his death was rheumatism and complications of pneumonia and inflamation. During his three weeks illness he bore his sufferings bravely. By his indious and clever manners at school, he had endeared himself to his teacher by his cheerful and kindly ways, he won the heart of his fellow pupils and friends, and by his kind and dutiful devotion to his parents, brothers and sisters, he enthroned himself in their hearts forever. The funeral service was preached by Rev. Mr. Gollan of Dunvegan, at the home of the deceased, where a large crowd of sympathizers had gathered to show their sympathy for the bereaved. At half-past one on Monday afternoon, the funeral procession, of over fifty carriages, left the house for Dunvegan cemetery where the remains were interred in their last resting place. Besides his parents, the deceased leaves four brothers and five sisters to mourn his early demise. The pall bearers were, Messrs. Angus Campbell, Kenny McDonald, B. Campbell and R. Chisholm.

Campbell, Dr. R. & Christie Chisholm
March 30, 1894
Kirk Hill

A most pleasing event took place at the residence of Mr. J. Chisholm of Skye, when his youngest daughter Christie was united in marriage to Dr. R. Campbell of Laggan. the ceremony was performed by Mr. McLeod of Dunvegan, the bride being supported by her cousin, Miss Chisholm, while Mr. Northcott, of Vankleek Hill, assisted the groom. We with the young couple much happiness and prosperity.

Campbell, Fred & Jane Aird
Friday, September 16, 1904
Campbell-Aird

On Wednesday afternoon a large number of friends of the contracting parties assembled at the residence of Mr. Alexander Aird, of Sandringham, to witness the marriage of his daughter, Miss Jane Aird to Mr. Fred Campbell, of Athol. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. H. D. Leitch of St. Elmo. The bride�s dress was of cream Bedford and trimmed with lace and chiffon, and she carried a bouquet of white asters. her sister, Miss Alice acted as bridesmaid and was dressed in white organdie. The groomsman was Mr. Alexander Campbell, brother of the groom. Miss Gertrude McKercher played the wedding march. The house was tastefully decorated with flowers. After the ceremony a wedding dinner was served. The bride was the recipeint of many useful and valuable presents. The groom�s gift to the bride was a gold bracelet. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell left on the evening train for Ottawa and Montreal amid showers of rice and good wishes.

Campbell, Jessie
October 26, 1906
Mrs. Ranald Campbell

One by one the landmarks are falling, and death has recently removed another, well known to Glengarrians and to the residents of Kenyon in particular, in the person of an estimable lady, Mrs. Ranald Campbell, who passed away on Oct. 4th at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Malcolm A. McRae, of Carleton Place, at the age of 85 years. The deceased, whose whole life had been spent in and around Dunvegan, only left there in August, 1905, to spend her remaining years with her daughter. Her maiden name was Jessie McRae and her husband predeceased her over half a century ago, also one son, the late John R. Campbell, who died in 1898. She leaves to mourn the loss of a kind mother, one son, Mr. Thomas Campbell, of Vankleek Hill; one daughter, Mrs. McRae, of Carleton Place, also one sister, Mrs. Peter Stewart, of Greenfield, and a number of grand and great grandchildren. The remains arrived at Vankleek Hill on Saturday morning, Oct. 6th, and were conveyed to the residence of Mr. Thomas Campbell, where the Rev. T. G. Thompson preached a short funeral sermon, after which the cortege proceeded to Dunvegan Cemetery, where the remains were laid to rest beside her husband and son.

Campbell, John
Friday, January 27, 1905

At Dunvegan, on the 11th January, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, Dunvegan.

Campbell, John M. & Jessie L. Chisholm
July 3, 1908
Campbell-Chisholm

At the home of the bride�s parents, on Wednesday, July 1st, 1908, the marriage of Miss Jessie L. Chisholm daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Chisholm of Skye, was solemnized by the Rev. K. A. Gollan, of Dunvegan, to Mr. John M. Campbell, son of J. R. Campbell, Esq., of Breadalbane, in the presence of a large number of invited guests. The day being ideal, the ceremony was performed under a decorated arch on the verandah. The bride was given away by her father, and looked very graceful in a gown of ivory china silk and had as her bridesmaid, her sister, Miss Sarah Chisholm, who wore white silk. Mr. Wm. A. McKenzie was Mr. Campbell�s groomsman. At the conclusion of the ceremony the guests partook of a sumptuous dinner. The bride was the receipient of many handsome gifts, that of the groom being a carmen bracelet with amythist setting. Her going away gown was of blue Ventian cloth with a very becoming hat of white mohair with ostrich plumes. The honeymoon was spent in Montreal and other eastern points. Among those who witnessed the interesting ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Campbell, the Misses Campbell, Mrs. R. Cains, and the Misses McIntosh, of Breadalbane, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. J. McLaren, Mr. C. Northcott, Mr. D. and Mrs. McGillivray, Vankleek Hill, Mrs. Henderson, Miss Henderson, and Mr. and Mrs. Hutchison, of Montreal, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. McLeod, and Miss McLeod of Kirk Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell will arrive home on Saturday evening and will be the recipients of a hearty welcome at the hands of their legion of friends. The News extends congratulations.

Campbell, Mary
January 28, 1916
Mrs. Mary Campbell

On Wednesday evening, January 19, 1916, occurred the death of Mrs. Mary Campbell, widow of the late Donald Campbell of this place, at the ripe age of 78 years. Her husband predeceased her about 10 years ago. The deceased was in failing health for over a year and the end was not unlooked for. Mrs. Campbell will be much missed. She was a splendid neighbor, a true and faithful friend, of a kind and winning disposition. she left many friends and no enemies. "Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord." She leaves to mourn her loss four sons, Kenneth in Alberta; John, Duluth, Minn.; William, Vancouver, B.C.; Dan of Wakefield, the only one of the family present at the time of her death, and two daughters, Mrs. F. McDonald, Glenada, Sask., and Mrs. D. McLenan, Vancouver, BC. The funeral was held on Friday, January 21st, and was largely attended. The service was held in the church of which she was a member and was conducted by the pastor, Rev. W. A. Morrison. After the service burial was made in the Dunvegan cemetery. The pallbearers were Messrs. Ewen McLeod, Malcolm Campbell, F. McLeod, M.J. McRae, M.W. Stewart, and D. O. Urquhart of Laggan. The sympathy of the community goes out to the bereaved sons and daughters in the loss of a kind and good mother.

Campbell, Mrs. J. D.
July 14, 1899
Laid to Rest

The funeral of the late Mrs. Jno. D. Campbell, whose death was noted in our last week�s issue, took place to Kirk Hill cemetery on Friday instead of on Saturday as we stated. The deceased lady was a daughter of the late James McGregor, Charlottenburgh, and leaves a husband, one son and four daughters to mourn her loss. Her children are, Mrs. Dougald McMaster, Laggan; Mrs. Dan McIntyre and miss Barbara Campbell, Butte, Mont.; Donald Campbell, of Almeda, N.W.T., and Miss Ella Campbell, who resides with her father. Six sisters and one brother also survive her.

Campbell, Ranald
Friday, May 6, 1904

At Dalkieth, on Thursday, may 5th, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ranald Campbell

Campeau, George
Friday, September 23, 1904

At Alexandria, on Monday, 19th Sept., a son to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Campeau.

Capron, Harold & Rachel McLeod
Friday August 13, 1920
Dunvegan- Capron-McLeod

A very pretty wedding took place recently at the home of Mrs. D. W. McLeod of Dunvegan, when her eldest daughter Rachel, became the bride of Mr. Harold Capron of St. Eugene, Reverend W. A. Morrison officiating.� The bride, who was given away by her brother, Mr. D. A. McLeod, looked charming in a gown of white pailette silk and Georgette.� She wore the conventional veil arranged mop fashion with exange blossoms, and carried a bouquet of roses.� Miss Sarah C. McLeod was bridesmaid, and wore white silk, carrying a bouquet of sweet peas.� The groom was supported by Mr. H. Montgomery of Hawkesbury.� Miss Rita McLeod played the wedding march and during the signing of the register �The Voice That Breathed O�er Eden� was sung.� The groom�s gift to the bride was a pearl pendant, to the bridesmaid, a pearl pin, and to the groomsman, a tie pin.� Many beautiful and useful gifts, including substantial cheques, were received.� Among guests from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. McLeod of Conway, Wash., Mrs. H. Cameron of Vancouver, BC, Mrs. W. B. Chisholm, Miss Chisholm, of Carberry, Man., and the Misses Cameron of Seattle, Wash.� Mr. and Mrs. Capron left by C.P.R. for Ottawa and Sudbury, the bride travelling in a navy blue tricotine suit with hat to match.� They returned on Monday to St. Eugene, where a reception was held at the home of the groom.

Carrieire, J. A. & Eva Roy
Friday, September 16, 1904
Carriere-Roy

On Monday morning, Mr. J. A. Carriere, of the C.P.R. hammond, Ont., but late of this town, was married at Sarsfield, Ont., to Miss Eva Roy, of Hammond, by Rev. Father Cousineau. The groom was assisted by his brother Mr. F. N. Carriere, of the C.P.R. Magog, Que., while the bridesmaid was Miss Eva Carriere, of Plantagenet. At the conclusion of the ceremony the happy couple left for an extended trip to Ottawa, Montreal, and Sault Ste. Marie, where their honeymoon will be spent. On Saturday evening last, the groom was waited upon by a large party of his young friends, including many from South Indian, and presented with an address and well filled purse, on the eve of his marriage.

Casey, W. F.
Friday, September 27, 1918
Births

Casey-At 9 Borden Street, Toronto, on September 16th, 1918, to Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Casey, a son.

Chisholm, Alex
Friday, June 23, 1916
Skye

Chisholm-On Sunday, June 18th, to Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Chisholm, a son.

Chisholm, Alex
April 10, 1914
Skye

Chisholm - On Sunday, April 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Chisholm, a daughter.

Chisholm, Alex A. & Maggie Eaton
May 19, 1905
Chisholm-Eaton

At 7 p.m. on Tuesday evening, the 9th inst., the St. Andrew�s Presbyterian Church, Buckingham, Que., was the scene of a very pleasing and interesting event when Miss Maggie, second eldest daughter of Dan Eaton, of that place, was united in wedlock to Mr. Alex A. Chisholm, son of D. A. Chisholm, Esq., of Dunvegan, by the Rev. W. Batterson, of Buckingham. The bride was assisted by Miss Lillian Chisholm, sister of the groom, while Mr. Henry Nixon performed the duties of groomsman. After the nuptial knot was tied, all returned to the home of the bride�s father, where a sumptuous repast was prepared. When all did ample justice, the newly married couple drove to their home where guests awaited them, and all enjoyed themselves in dancing and playing games till the wee small hours of the morning, and all returned to their homes highly pleased and all wished Mr. and Mrs. Chisholm a long and prosperous life of connubial happiness.

Chisholm, Alex W.
Friday, October 19, 1917
Births

Chisholm-At Skye, Ont., on Oct. 10th, 1917, to Mr. and Mrs. Alex W. Chisholm, a daughter.

Chisholm, Alexander William & Bessie McGillivray
September 27, 1912
Chisholm-McGillivray

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McGillivray of Laggan, was the scene of a pretty September wedding , on Tuesday, the 24th inst., when their sister, Miss Bessie McGillivray, was united in marriage to Alexander Wm. Chisholm, son of John A. Chisholm, Esq., Skye. The ceremony, which was witnessed by a large number of friends was conducted by Rev. Allan Morrison of Kirk Hill, on the verandah underneath an evergreen arch. The bride, who was given away by her brother, was attired in a gown of white duchesse satin with trimmings of shadow lace. Her tuille veil with its wreath of orange blossoms was arranged very daintily and she carried a bouquet of white roses and maiden hair fern. The groom�s gift, a Martha Washington necklace, was the only ornament worn. Miss Mary B. McIntosh, Skye, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid, and was gowned in white paillette de soie and a carried a bouquet of pink carnations and wore the gift of the groom, a gold brooch. Mr. William D. Chisholm of Dunvegan, was the groom�s best man, and received a gold locket. Miss Rachel McLeod played the wedding march, while the piper in attendance was Mr. Donald W. McLeod of McCrimmon. After the ceremony, a reception was held and the decorations of the house were charmingly carried out with bunting and evergreens. Later in the afternoon the happy couple left on their honeymoon trip to Montreal, the bride travelling in a navy blue serge suit and white picture hat with willow plumes. On their return a reception will be tendered them at the home of the groom. Congratulations.

Chisholm, Alice M.
Friday, June 6, 1919
Late Miss Alice M. Chisholm

Vankleek Hill has had some very sad deaths during the past three or four years.� Particularly sad has been the death of so many of our fine young men and women.� To add, to an already long list this week is the name of Miss Alice Mary Chisholm who died quite suddenly in the Western Hospital, Montreal on May 26th.� Miss Chisholm had been teaching in Lachine and was taken to the hospital where she was operated on for appendicitis.� Peritonitis developed and after a few hours suffering she passed away.� Miss Chisholm was the daughter of Mr. Rory Chisholm of Vankleek Hill and was an exceptionally bright, happy and popular young lady.� News of her death has caused much sorrow in many homes in this community.� The bereaved family have the deepest sympathy in their sorrow.� Rev. Mr. Ferguson conducted the service and was assisted by Rev. Mr. Morgan and Rev. Mr. Cassidy of Montreal, at whose home Miss Chisholm lived for some time.� Mr. Geo. Jackson, M. A. Supt. of Public Schools in the city of Lachine attended the funeral, representing staff and students of those schools.� The floral tributes upon the Casket were beautiful.� They came from friends in every section where the deceased young lady had resided.� The bearers of the casket were Messrs. Donald Oswald, Mac McRae, E. Whiteside, Donald McPhee, Chas. Sproule and Stuart Cheney. (Eastern Ontario Review).

Chisholm, Annalee
October 21, 1910
Miss Annalee Chisholm

On Tuesday of this week, the death occurred of Miss Annalee Chisholm, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Chisholm, Elgin St. east. The deceased who had just attained her twentieth year, had been in poor health for close upon two years practically since leaving the High School and her condition of late had been so serious that the end was not unexpected. Hers was a kind and loving disposition and she was deservedly popular among her friends, both young and old and on all sides one hears regret at her being taken away and earnest sympathy for the bereaved parents and brothers. The funeral to St. Finnan�s Cathedral and cemetery took place yesterday morning and proved large and representative. Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. A. L. McDonald. The pall-bearers were Messrs. Geo. W. Allan and Angus McDougald, Alex. and Willie McPhail and Jack McDonald. Among the relatives and friends from a distance were Messrs. A. W. McDougald, Montreal; Allan McDougald, Cornwall; Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McPhail, Summerstown; Willie McPhail, Martintown; and Mrs. Dan McDonald, St. Raphaels. We extend to the bereaved relativesin this their hour of trial our warmest sympathy.

Chisholm, Annie
Friday, December 2, 1904
Miss Annie Chisholm

On Wednesday, 23rd Nov., there passed away at 1-1st Lochiel, an estimable lady, in the person of Miss Annie Chisholm, daughter of the late John Chisholm, Esq. The deceased, who had been ill for some eight months, had only arrived from the Cornwall hospital six weeks previous to her death. She is survived by two brothers and three sisters. They are Misses Betsey and Barbara, at homestead; Mrs. Devine, Niagra; Donald at 1-1st Lochiel, and Duncan in New Ontario. On Friday, the funeral took place to St. Martin of Tours Church and Cemetery, Glen Robertson, where Rev. D. Macdonald celebrated Requiem High Mass. Messrs. Ranald Campbell, Jas J. Hambleton, Duncan Robertson, Peter McDougall, Duncan H. McDonald, and John McDonald were pall-bearers.

Chisholm, Archibald
October 30, 1896
The Late Archibald Chisholm

On Tuesday October 20th, at the residence of his brother, Mr. W. B. Chisholm, of Petrel, Man., there passed away Mr. Archibald Chisholm, a former resident and a native of this county, but who for the past fourteen years had resided in British Columbia, up to the July last when he came to Petrel. Deceased was 57 years and two months of age, and was a brother of Messrs. John and Donald Chisholm of Dunvegan. For some time past he had been the victim of internal complications which baffled the best medical skill. We extend our sincere sympathy to the friends and relatives of the deceased.

Chisholm, Archibald & Minnie McDougall
February 9, 1906
Chisholm-McDougall

Mr. Archibald Chisholm, 34-5 Lancaster and Miss Minnie McDougall, daughter of the late Mr. D. A. McDougall of Glen Roy, were united in the holy bonds of marriage at St. Raphael�s Church on Tuesday, the 6th inst. Rev. D. A. Campbell, P. P. officiated. The bride who wore a tailored made dress of blue, with hat to match, was given away by her brother, Mr. a. R. McDougall. She was attended by her sister, Miss Margery McDougall, while the groom was supported by Mr. Roderick McDonald, of St. Raphaels. The happy couple left the same morning via Grand Trunk for Toronto where the honeymoon was spent. Upon their return they will be tendered a reception at the home of the groom, St. Raphaels, and in the course of a few weeks will leave for Malita, Man.

Chisholm, Catherine
July 23, 1909
Mrs. John Chisholm

A very highly esteemed lady, Mrs. Catherine Chisholm, mother of John A. Chisholm, passed peacefully away at the Hotel Dieu about 4 o�clock on Sunday, 11th inst., after an illness of five years, which was borne with the patience and fortitude of a true Christian. Her maiden name was Catherine McLellan, and she was the eldest daughter of the late Angus McLellan of the South Branch, Glengarry, her mother being Catherine McRae, of St. Raphaels. She was married on April 12, 1864, at St. Mary�s Church, Williamstown, by the late Rev. Father McCarthy, to John Chisholm, a native of the Ninth Concession of Cornwall, who was one of the brothers known as the California Chisholms. Mr. Chisholm had been in the gold fields for nine years, and returning to Canada, established a mercantile business along with Duncan McRae (now of Moose Creek), in Lindsay, to which town he took his bride. Mr. Chisholm died in 1885, leaving his wife and one son, two other children having died in infancy. In the fall of 1889 Mrs. Chisholm came to Cornwall with her son and has since resided here. Mrs. Chisholm possessed in a marked dgree the stirling qualities peculiar to the Highland Scot. She wass of a very kind and charitable disposition and as an illustration it may be mentioned that she acted as a volunteer nurse, helping the Sisters of the Hotel Dieu at the time of the O & N.Y. bridge disaster. She took an active part in church work and in Lindsay was president of the Altar Society for many years. In Cornwall she devoted much time to assisting the hotel Dieu and St. Paul�s Home. When she left Lindsy, the ladies of that town presented her with a handsome silver service. Of a large family of McLellans only two brothers, Donald and Gill McLellan, of South Branch, now remain. The remains were removed on Sunday afternoon from her son�s residence, York Street, to the home of her brother, Donald McLellan, South Branch, and despite the short notice, a very large number of citizens turned out to show their respect and esteem. The pall-bearers were Dr. P. J. Maloney, d. J. Gillies, P. McCabe, W. J. Deruchie, J. E. McDonald and E. O�Callaghan. The funeral on Tuesday morning to St. Mary�s Church and cemetery, Williamstown, was very largely attended, many being present from Cornwall, Alexandria, Harrison�s Corners, St. Andrews, Bonville, Glen Nevis, Bridge End, Lancaster, and St. Raphaels. Among the old and near friends, some of whom were school mates of the deceased, were: D. D. McDonald, Glen; Dan Cashion, Cashion�s Glen; Miss Belle McRae, St. Raphaels; Miss Catherine Macdonald, Mrs. Angus Tobin and Mrs. A. B. Macdonald, Lancaster; Mrs. A. D. McDougald, St. Raphaels; J. D. McLellan, Harrison�s Corners; D. C. McRae, Bridge End; and Mrs. John Angus McDonald, Fourth Concession of Lancaster. Among other friends present from a distance were: Miss Barbara McLellan, Winnipeg, Man., who arrived on Monday; Mrs. Alex. McLellan, Belleville; Misses Sarah Fraser and Maggie McLeod, Montreal. Rev. Dean Twomey officiated at the requiem mass, assisted by Rev. Father Campbell, St. Raphaels, and Deacon O�Connor, of Montreal, nephew of Father Twomey. The pall-bearers were Joseph Chisholm, Angus Chisholm, Rory J. A. McDonald, Duncan A. McRae, Angus McLellan and Alex. Wood. -Freeholder, Cornwall, Ont.

Chisholm, Catherine
Friday, March 18, 1904
Died in Duluth

Glengarry friends extend sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Arch. M. Chisholm, on the death, Saturday, 5th March, of their eldest daughter Catherine. The cause of death was appendicitis.

Chisholm, Donald A.
Friday, July 8, 1917
Glengarry Boy Reported Missing

Pte. Donald A. Chisholm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Chisholm, of Apple Hill, has been reported missing since May 3rd.� Pte. Chisholm, who was in his 22nd year, enlisted at Winnipeg with the 184th Battalion, but was afterward drafted to another battalion, and has been in the trenches since last November.� He left home for the west 7 years ago. (picture)

Chisholm, Donald A.
July 28, 1893
Dunvegan

We are sorry to announce the death of an 11-year old son of Donald A. Chisholm, which took place last Saturday. The family has been down with the measles.

Chisholm, Donald A.
January 22, 1915

There passed peacefully away at his home on January 16th, at 9:25 p.m., Mr. Donald A. Chisholm, a resident of Dunvegan. Mr. Chisholm had been in failing health for some time, but his death although no altogether unexpected, came nevertheless as a severe shock to his many relatives and friends in this vicinity. The deceased was born on the 15th June 1837 and was a son of the late Alex. Chisholm, Skye, Ont. He married on June 11th 1868 Miss Isabella McLeod, who still survives to mourn his loss, with six sons and five daughters, namely, William D. at home, Alex. A. and Neil N., at Handsworth, Sask., Dan at Cusson, Minn., John R. at Regina, Sask., Kenneth J. at Prospy, Alta., Mrs. J. A. McLeod, Ottawa, Mrs. D. R. McPhee, Fournier, Mrs. J. R. Cameron, Findlater, Sask., Mrs. W. F. Eaton, Cochrane, Ontario, Mrs. Alex. McNeil, Skye, also two brothers and one sister, J. A. Chisholm, Skye, William B. Chisholm, Petrel, Man., Mrs. Andrew Fraser, Greenbush, Mich. The funeral which was a very large and representative one, took place on Monday January 18th at 2 p.m. Rev. W. A. Morrison of Dunvegan conducted the service. The pall-bearers were Messrs. Alex. W. Chisholm, D. K. Campbell, W. D. McKenzie, Donald H. McKinnon, Norman R. McLeod, Dan McCuaig. Sincere sympathy is extended to the bereaved family

Chisholm, Donald B. & Isabel McGillivray
October 9, 1908
Chisholm-McGillivray

At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McGillivray, "The Ridge", on Sept. 30th, the marriage took place of their daughter, Miss Isabel to Mr. Donald B. Chisholm, of Breadalbane, son of Mr. J. A. Chisholm, Skye, Ont. The ceremony, which was witnessed by the relatives and intimate friends of the contracting parties, was performed on the lawn by the Rev. W. J. Pady, of Vankleek Hill. The bride, who was unattended, wore a beautiful gown of white point d�esprit over white taffeta and carried a bouquet of white asters. After partaking of a sumptuous dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Chisholm, accompanied by a goodly escort of friends, drove to Vankleek Hill, where they left via C.P.R. for Ottawa, where the honeymoon was spent. The bride travelled in a navy blue panama suit with a very pretty white hat trimmed with plumes. Upon their return a reception was held at the residence of the groom. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful and costly gifts, that of the groom to the bride being a ring with cluster setting of emeralds and pearls. Their many Glengarry friends wish them a very happy future.

Chisholm, John
January 28, 1916

The death occurred on Monday morning of Mr. John Chisholm, Front Lancaster, after a lengthy illness.

Chisholm, John A.
January, 1916

We much regret to report the death of Mr. John A. Chisholm, a prosperous and highly respected farmer, who passed away from earth at his residence at Skye, Ontario, on January 26, 1916, aged 80 years. He is survived by his sorrowing widow, four sons and five daughters, namely, Alexander William on the homestead at Skye; Donald B., Vankeek Hill; Kenneth R. and Forbes W., both of Sedalia, Alta.; Mrs. Duncan W. McLeod of Caledonia; Mrs. Peter McLean, Davidson, Sask.; Mrs. John M. Campbell, Breadalbane; Mrs. Neil M. McCuaig, Laggan, and Mrs. Scott Elliot, Arcola, Sask., also one brother, Mr. William B. Chisholm, of Carberry, Man., and one sister, Mrs. Andrew Fraser, Greenbush, Mich. The funeral took place from his late home on Saturday, January 29th, to Dunvegan cemetery, Rev. Mr. Morrison officiating. The pall-bearers were Messrs. Angus McKinnon, K. McQueen, Willie Chisholm, Rory Chisholm, Dan McRae and Rory D. Chisholm. Mr. Archie McRae, undertaker, Vankleek Hill, had charge of the funeral arrangements. We extend our warmest sympathy to the bereaved.

Chisholm, John Hugh
February 12, 1915

A very sad accident occurred at New Westminster, BC, on January 23rd, 1915, when Mr. John Hugh Chisholm, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Chisholm of Skye, Ont., was killed in a quarry. The deceased had been employed as an engineer in the British Columbia Transport Company�s quarry for over two years, and was not only a faithful employee, but was also popular among all with whom he came in contact. At the time of the accident, Mr. Chisholm was engaged on night shift. A very heavy blast was set off, which blew the whole side of the mountain into Pitt River, causing a huge tidal wave to sweep in. Everything was completely submerged, with the exception of the steam shovel on which Mr. Chisholm was employed. Mr. Chisholm was last seen about 10 minutes before the explosion. He was speaking to one of the workmen and it seems remained to see the blast go off. Immediately after they parted the explosion took place, and while Mr. Chisholm was either killed by a rock or swept away by the giant wave is unknown, his comrade was rescued. The bodies of the three victims have not been recovered and although several attempts have been made to recover them, they have so far been unsuccessful, and it is doubtful if they will ever be recovered. Mr. Chisholm was 33 years of age at the time of his death and besides his sorrowing wife he leaves to mourn his loss, his father and mother, four brothers and five sisters, namely, Alexander, on the homestead, Skye, Ont., Dan B. Chisholm of Vankleek Hill; Kenneth R. and Forbes William both of Sedalia, Alta., Mrs. D. William McLeod, Caledonia, Ont., Mrs. Peter McLean of Davidson, Sask., Mrs. John M. Campbell of Breadalbane, Mrs. Neil M. McCuaig of Laggan, Mrs. Scott Elliot of Arcola, Sask. We extend our heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family in this their hour of affliction.

Chisholm, John Ranald
September 25, 1914

The death occurred on Tuesday, the 15th inst. of one of Glengarry�s oldest and most highly esteemed sons, in the person of Mr. John Ranald Chisholm, contractor, late of Alexandria. Mr. Chisholm had been ailing for the last three months, but his death, although not altogether unexpected, came nevertheless as a severe shock to his many relatives and friends in this vicinity. the deceased was born on the 17th of October, 1832, and was a son of the late Ranald Chisholm. He married in 1852, Miss Nancy McDonald, who still survives. In his long career as a contractor, which extended over a period of forty tears, the late Mr. Chisholm handled over eighty public buildings. One of his best known contracts in this neighborhood was St. Finnan�s Cathedral here. he also acted as inspector throughout the building of the local post office. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. J. R. Chisholm, nee Nancy McDonald, and by one son and two daughters, namely Ranald Chisholm of the 3rd Lochiel; Mrs. Cardinal and Miss Jane Chisholm at home. The funeral took place on Thursday morning, September 17th from his late residence on the corner of St. George and Bishop Streets to St. Finnan�s Church and cemetery. Rev. A. L. McDonald officiated at the funeral service. The pall-bearers were Messrs. James McPhee, I. B. Ostrom, James Kerr, John J. McIntosh, Duncan A. McDonald and J. T. Schell. Among the relatives from a distance were noticed, Mrs. John A. McDougald, Cornwall, a sister of the deceased; Mr. John A. McDougald, Cornwall; Messrs. Duncan and john McDonald, Apple Hill, and William McDonald of Laggan. In the death of the late Mr. Chisholm, the town of Alexandria has lost one of it�s best known and most highly esteemed citizens, and one who has followed it through the various stages of growth and always taken an interest in its prosperity. The News joins the many friends of the late Mr. J. R. Chisholm in extending sincere sympathy to his bereaved family and relatives.

Chisholm, Kenneth
October 5, 1906

The death occurred at Brampton, Ont., on Wednesday, September 26th, of Kenneth Chisholm, County Registrar. The deceased, who was a brother of Mrs. Thos. McDonald, Glen Norman, was in his seventy-seventh year at the time of his death. For 35 years he was one of the most prominent merchants outside of Toronto, the firm of K. Chisholm & Co., with headquarters at Brampton, doing a very large business as general storekeepers, grain buyers and millers. They were also owners of large quarries at Forks of the Credit, from which the celebrated Credit Valley Stone was taken. The Parliament buildings at Toronto, amongst many others, were built of stone from these quarries. Mr. Chisholm, who was always a strong Liberal, was elected member of the Legislature Assembly for Ontario in 1873, and represented the County of Peel continuously until he resigned in 1894. In this year he was appointed registrar of the county.

Chisholm, Kenneth & Mary Margaret McKenzie
Friday July 26, 1918
Married - McKenzie-Chisholm

The marriage took place quietly in the Union Church, Kerrobert, Sask., on July 10th, by Rev. M. J. Leith, of Mary Margaret (Mabel), eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. McKenzie, Vankleek Hill, Ont., to Kenneth R. Chisholm of Sedalia, Alta., formerly of Skye, Ont.

Chisholm, Margaret
June, 1935
Mrs. Margaret Chisholm

Immediate relatives, neighbors and a host of friends, on Saturday, June 15th, were deeply grieved and shocked upon learning of the sudden passing of Mrs. Margaret Chisholm at her home at Skye. The deceased was a highly respected woman who spent her whole life in the neighborhood of Skye. She was in her 84th year, the last surviving member of her family. She was the youngest daughter of the late Donald B. MacRae and his wife Elizabeth MacCrimmon. By her sweet, happy disposition and winning personality she made many friends. Her hand was always ready to greet old and young. Her calm face and resignation at all times were added proof of her sincere Christian character. The funeral took place on Tuesday, June 18th from her home to the Kenyon Presbyterian Church of which she was a devout member. The service was conducted by the Rev. E. E. Preston of Vankleek Hill. A large funeral cortege, including friends from Cornwall, Moose Creek and Finch followed the remains to their last resting place in the family plot in Dunvegan cemetery. She is survived by five daughters and four sons, Alexander, at home; Forbes of Dunvegan; Dan and Kenneth, Naco, Alberta; Mrs. D. W. MacLeod, Dunvegan; Mrs. Peter McLean, Melfort, Sask.; Mrs. John M. Campbell, Vankleek Hill; Mrs. Neil M. McCuaig, Plenty, Sask., who attended the funeral and Mrs. Scott Elliot, Melfort, Sask., also fifty grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. The pall-bearers were Donald McKinnon and five nephews, William Chisholm, Dan A. MacRae, Donald MacRae, Finlay MacRae and Norman MacRae. The floral gifts included offerings from Mr. and Mrs. A. Chisholm, Mr. and Mrs. Forbes Chisholm, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Neil M. McCuaig, Mr. and Mrs. George Austin and families, Mr. and Mrs. W. Urquhart, Miss C. Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. MacMillan, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. MacLeod, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. MacGillivray, Mrs. George Allan and Mr. Ian MacLeod.

Chisholm, Mary Catherine & Albert W. Wilkins
July 27, 1906
Wilkins-Chisholm

A recent issue of the Superior Telegram published in Superior, Wis., contained among the society news, an account of the marriage of one of Superior�s fairest daughters, in the person of Miss Mary Catherine Chisholm, daughter of Mr. Hugh Chisholm, who some years ago resided in Alexandria. It gives us pleasure to reproduce the item which undoubtedly will prove of interest to many of our readers. It was as follows: The sanctuary of the Sacred Heart Cathedral was beautiful in its decorations Tuesday morning, June 26, in honor of the marriage of Miss Mary Catherine Chisholm of this city, and Albert W. Wilkins of Chicago, which took place at 9:30 o�clock. The solemn high mass was used, the very Rev. Father J. J. Garland, of Charles City, Iowa, singing the mass. he was assisted by Fathers Ellison and Lee. As the wedding march was being played the bride marched up the aisle, attended to the altar by her father. She was gowned in bridal veiling, trimmed with baby Irish lace worn over soft silk. Her long tuile veil was held in place by a spray of lillies-of-the-valley. preceding the bride and her father were the ushers, Ray Bissonette and Gustave McGrath, the flower girl, little Miss Tiny Dolan, and the bridesmaid, Miss Bertha Trudelle, of Chippewa Falls. The flower girl was dressed entirely in white except for the dainty blue bows that tied her beautiful golden hair. Her basket was filled with pink and white sweet peas, mixed with maiden hair ferns. Upon one arm lay the bride�s bouquet of bride�s roses tied with chiffon ribbon. Miss Trudelle wore flower Aoeline made princess style and carried bridesmaid roses. Her hat was of white chiffon. At the altar awaited the bridegroom with his best man, Herbert W. Barnam, of Chicago. During the service Ava Maria was sung. In the private dining room at Hotel Superior, an eight course wedding dinner was served following the ceremony, twenty-eight covers being laid. Low rose bowls of pink carnations and bridesmaid roses sat at either end of the long table. Mrs. Wilkins has resided in Superior for a number of years and has friends without number here. She is the daughter of Mr. Hugh Chisholm. Mr. Wilkins formerly lived here. He is now chief clerk to the general manager of the Chicago-Great Western road at Chicago. Mr. Wilkins and his bride left over the Omaha Tuesday evening for their future home, 1175 Perry street Cuyler, Chicago. Father Garland, who officiated at the wedding, is an old time friend of the groom. he is one of the most prominent priests of Iowa.

Chisholm, Mrs. Duncan T.
August 31, 1899

Lochiel - A large number from here attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Duncan T. Chisholm, Alexandria, to show the esteem in which the deceased lady was held. Deceased�s maiden days were spent in our midst and he amiable disposition and genial worth won the esteem of all our people, so now her loss fills every breast, as we extend our heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved friends.

Chisholm, Mrs. John
July 28, 1905
Mrs. John Chisholm

As we go to press, we learn of the death, yesterday, of Mrs. John Chisholm, 31-2 Lochiel, a sister of Mr. Faraquhar McPherson, 5-3 Kenyon. The deceased, who had been ailing for some time, was 74 years of age, and leaves a family, one son Mr. D. J. Chisholm, of Gilt Edge, Mont., and several daughters. The funeral will leave her late residence for St. Finnan�s Cathedral to-morrow morning.

Chisholm, Mrs. John
October 20, 1905
Dunvegan

We regret to announce the death of Mrs. John Chisholm at the advance age of 80 years. She died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jno. McIntosh, on Monday evening. The funeral to the Dunvegan Cemetery, on Wednesday afternoon, was largely attended by relatives and friends to whom we extend our sympathy.

Chisholm, Ranald J.
Friday, January 27, 1905

The remains of the late Ranald J. Chisholm, who died on Monday morning, after a very brief illness, arrived by C.A.R. on Tuesday and were conveyed to the residence of Mr. A. D. R. McDonald, from where the funeral took place on Wednesday morning to Lochiel Church and Cemetery, where Requiem High Mass was sung for the repose of his soul by Rev. D. D. McMillan. The deceased, who was a son of the late Allan Chisholm, of Lochiel, was 25 years of agge, and is survived by one sister, Mrs. S. Savage, of Ottawa, who, along with Mr. Savage, and Mr. and Mrs. Saunders, attended the funeral.

Chisholm, Rory Duncan
July 28, 1893
In Memoriam

In loving memory of Rory Duncan, 5th son of Donald and Belle Chisholm, who died near Dunvegan on the 22nd of July, 1898, aged 11 years, one month and 25 days. "Gone, but not forgotten".

Chisholm, Teresa
October 26, 1906
Miss Teresa Chisholm

We have received word of the death of Miss Teresa Chisholm at Lebret, Saskatchewan, on the 11th inst., at the age of 19 years and 10 months. Miss Chisholm was the daughter of Mr. Duncan T. Chisholm, of this place, who left for the Northwest a few years ago. The deceased is survived by two sisters and two brothers, Drena at Lebret, and Jenny, a sister of the Holy Cross Convent, St. Laurent, the brothers are Valentine and Theodore, Lebret, Sask. The News extends sympathy to the bereaved family.

Chisholm-Cardinal, Madame
February 5, 1915
Madame Chisholm - Cardinal

It is with profound regret that we this week record the death of a very estimable lady in the person of Madame Chisholm-Cardinal, who passed away at the Hotel Dieu Hospital, Cornwall, on Tuesday, February 2nd, 1915. The deceased who was a daughter of the late John R. Chisholm, was in her 59th year. Early last summer she suffered from a paralytic stroke, and was removed to the Hotel Dieu Hospital, where she passed away on the above mentioned date. Besides her aged mother, she is survived by two sisters and one brother, Miss Jane of Alexandria, Mrs. Doyle of Edmonton and Ranald J. of McCormick. The remains arrived here yesterday morning at 10 o�clock and the funeral took place from the G.T.R. station to St. Finnan�s Cathedral where Rev. A. L. McDonald, officiated at requiem high mass. The pall-bearers were Messrs. James McPhee, I.B. Ostrom, James Kerr, J.J. McIntosh, A. McCormick and J. Boyle. The remains were accompanied from Cornwall by Miss Jane Chisholm and Mrs. D. R. Chisholm, while Mrs. J. A. McDougald and Mr. A. W. McDougald, Montreal, were present at the last sad rites. We extend warm sympathy to the bereaved relatives.

Christy, Simeon W. & Christie A. McNaughton
Friday, January 13, 1905

On Dec. 28th, 1904, at the residence of the bride�s brother-in-law, Mr. Duncan McDermid, North East Hope, Perth County, Ontario by the Rev. M. L. Leitch, of Stratford, Ont., Simeon W. Christy, of Martintown, Ont., to Christie A. McNaughton, of St. Raphaels, Ont.

Clark, Maggie
November 13, 1914

The many friends were sorry to learn of the death of Mrs. W. Clark, nee Maggie Ross, which occurred at Montreal on October 15. The deceased lady, who had been ill for some time, was born at Curry Hill. Besides her husband she leaves to mourn her loss her mother, four brothers, and two sisters. Interment was made in Mount Royal Cemetery, Montreal. The bereaved relatives have the warmest sympathy of the entire community.

Clearmont, L. & Julia Goulet
Friday, September 16, 1904
Clearmont-Goulet

A very pretty wedding took place in St. Finnan�s Cathedral on Monday morning, when Rev. Father Dulin officiated at the nuptials of Mr. L. Clearmont, hotel-keeper, of Hawkesbury, Ont., and Julia, daughter of J. B. Goulet, Esq., 6-1 Kenyon. during the ceremony which was witnessed by a large number of friends, the groom was assisted by his brother, Mr. E. Clearmont, while the bride was attended by her sister, Miss Bertha. The wedding march was played by Miss M. J. Dupuis, organist. At the conclusion of the happy event, the wedding party drove to the home of the bride�s father, where dinner was served and a social time spent. Mr. and Mrs. Clearmont have taken up their residence in Hawkesbury.

Costello, F. T.
Saturday, December 17, 1904

At Alexandria, Ont., on Monday, 12th December, 1904, a son to Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Costello

Coulthart, H. P.
Friday, December 9, 1904

On Nov. 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Coulthart, a son

Culver, Charles & Ray Anna McLeod
Friday, October 28, 1904

At Boston, Mass. on Sept. 28th, 1904, at the First Presbyterian Chur5ch, Columbus Ave. and Berkley St., by Rev. Dr. Hershey, Ray Anna McLeod, youngest daughter of the late Mr. Donald McLeod and Mrs. Anna McLeod, formerly residents of Caledonia, but now of North Bay, to Charles Culver.

Cuthbert, Donald
Friday, April 1, 1904

One of Glengarry�s very old residents passed away on Tuesday, 29th March, in the person of Mr. Donald Cuthbert, 31-3rd Lochiel, a veteran of 1837-38. The late Mr. Cuthbert was born upon the lot upon which he died, ninety-six years ago, and lived continuously on the same farm up to the time of his death. In 1839 he married Miss Mary McDonald, of St. Andrews, who predeceased him thirty-six years ago. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Angus McKinnon, of Lancaster, while his children are, Mrs. Mal.. McCormick and Mrs. Angus Chisholm, West Superior, Wis.; Peter in Dawson; John J. and Hugh in British Columbia; James in Wisconsin, and John on the homestead. Two sons Alex and Donald died some years ago. Yesterday the funeral took place to St. Finnan�s Cathedral and Cemetery, where service was conducted by Rev. Chas. McRae. Six grandsons of the deceased officiated as pall-bearers, viz: Dan, Duncan, Hugh, Donald, J. John A., and John Cuthbert. Many friends were present to pay their last sad tribute of respect to their old friend and neighbor. (There is a picture of him)

Daprato, Esther
Friday, December 9, 1904
Mrs. Xavier Daprato

A lady who was held in the highest esteem by all classes of the community owing to her sterling worth and uprightness of character, passed peacefully away on Thursday, 1st December, after an illness extending over five months. We refer to Esther Hamelin, wife of Mr. Xavier Daprato, who was in her 67 year at the time of her death. The deceased, who was born at Rigaud, Que., came to Alexandria over fifty years, and lived here continually until the time of her death and at all times merited the esteem of all with whom she came in contact. Besides her husband, the late Mrs. Daprato is survived by one brother, Mr. Xavier Hamelin, of this town, and a family of six sons and three daughters. Her children are Paul, Malguire, Felix, and Mrs. L. Laporte, resident in Alexandria; Fred in Brule Lake, Mrs. M. Charlebois, St. Paul; Mrs. J. Lauzon, West Superior; Francis in Butte, and Raphael in Salt Lake City. The funeral on Saturday to St. Finnan�s Cathedral and Cemetery, was very largely attended, being a silent tribute of respect for the deceased and of sympathy for the bereaved. The members of the C.O.F. and the C.M.B.A. attended in a body. Rev. J. Dulin officiated at Requiem High Mass, while Messrs. D. D. McPhee, P. A. Huot, W. G. Hall, John Simpson, H. Lalonde and H. Vaillancourt were pall-bearers. To the bereaved we extend sympathy.

Darling, Thressa
Friday, October 19, 1917
Died

Darling-At Toronto, on Friday, October 5th, 1917, Thressa Brennan? beloved wife of James Darling, 153 First Ave., Toronto.

Deagle, Hubert
Friday February 13, 1920

Alexandrians heard with deep regret Saturday of the death that morning which occurred in Temiskaming, Que., of a well known and most highly respected resident of this town, in the person of Mr. Hubert Deagle.� Mr. Deagle having secured the position of millwright with the well known firm of� George Fuller & Co., Temiskaming, left for that place on the 29th December last, immediately assuming his new duties.� About a week prior to his death influenza being prevalent, he with others contracted the dread disease, necessitating his removal to the Temiskaming Hospital where he was given every attention, but pneumonia developed and he passed away on the above mentioned date.� On learning of his serious illness, Mrs. Deagle left immediately for his bedside, but death had ensued some three hours before her arrival.� Mr. Deagle had been a resident of Alexandria for close upon 16 years, during which time he had many opportunities of amply exhibiting his skill as millwright and mechanic.� He held a place of his own with the J. T. Schell Co. for some time.� He was also associated with prominent contractors and at all times his work commended itself to those immediately concerned.� He was one of Alexandria�s leading young citizens, a man of few words, but the possessor of many sterling qualities.� He was a devout member of the congregation of St. Finnan�s and his deep Christian and moral worth was an inspiration to all.� Deceased who was in his 45th year was born at Rollo Bay, P.E.I., being the son of the late Mr. Simon Deagle of that place.� He is survived by his widow and four sons, Eugene, student of Ste. Therese College, Miles, Finnan and Francis, at home.� He also leaves to mourn his passing two brothers, Rev. A. Deagle of St. Rose of Lima Rectory, Kankakee, Ill., and Mr. Joseph Deagle of Rollo Bay, P.E.I.� Another brother Mr. James Deagle made the supreme sacrifice in the late war.� The remains arrived Sunday morning, 8th inst. and were met at the station by a large number of sympathizing friends and conveyed to the family residence, Ottawa St.� The funeral on Monday morning to St. Finnan�s Cathedral was under the joint auspices of Glengarry Council K. of C. and St. Alexander Court C. O. F., of which organizations he was an honored member.� Requiem High Mass was chanted by Rev. C. F. Gauthier, while Rev. J. W. Dulin of the Church of the Sacred Heart, here, and Rev. Chas. Bishop, of Lochiel, occupied seats in the sanctuary.� The pallbearers were Messrs. John Angus McMillan, Antoine Chenier, F. T. Costello, Fred. Bouchard, John Boyle and Jos. Lalonde.� As might be expected the funeral was a large and thoroughly representative one, further acknowledgement of his worth and the intense sympathy entertained for the bereaved relatives.� Among those from a distance present were Rev. A. Deagle, Kankakoo, Ill., Miss Isabel St. Denis, of Cobalt, Angus A. J. Macdonell, of...

Dewar, Catherine
Friday, December 9, 1904
Mrs. Hugh Dewar

Another highly esteemed Glengarrian has passed to the Great Beyond. On Thursday morning, 8th Dec., Catherine McMillan, relict of the late Hugh Dewar, passed peacefully away at the home of her son, Mr. Hugh Dewar, Glen Sandfield, aged seventy-six years. The late Mrs. Dewar, who was very highly esteemed by a large circle of friends, had been ailing for sometime, but her last illness - pneumonia - was of about a weeks duration. Her surviving children are Donald H., Hugh, Lachlan and Mrs. D. A. McDonald, Glen Sandfield; Maggie in Ottawa; Malcolm in Edmonton, and John in Calgary. The funeral will take place tomorrow, Saturday at 10 o�clock. The bereaved have the sympathy of a large circle of friends.

Dey, Mr. A. F.
November 3, 1911

We regret to record the death of Mr. A. F. Dey, merchant, of Finch, but formerly of Dunvegan, which sad event occurred on Sunday, October 29th. Two weeks ago Mr. Dey joined a hunting party from Chesterville on a short trip up the Leivre River, above Buckingham. He had not been enjoying good health for some time, and had hoped that the trip would improve his condition. After breakfast on Sunday he went into the camp to rest and to the great surprise of all when the call was given for dinner, he was found dead, having passed away sometime during the morning. The late Mr. Dey at the time of his death was 54 years of age. The deceased was one of the most prominent residents of Finch, and at all times took a deep interest in the welfare of the town. For several years he acted as councilor and was also an ex-treasurer of the village. He was an elder of the Presbyterian Church of which he was a devout member. He is survived by his widow, two daughters, Miss Jessie Dey and Mrs. Crain, of Crysler. He is also survived by four sisters and three brothers, the latter are, Geo. Dey, of Dunvegan; Rev. W. J. Dey, of Simcoe, and Robert Dey of Powassan. The remains arrived from Ottawa Tuesday morning and were conveyed to the family residence at Finch where the funeral took place yesterday afternoon, service being conducted by Rev. W. D. Bell. The floral offerings from church and fraternal societies as well as from personal friends, were handsome. The News joins with their many Glengarry friends in tendering deepest sympathy to the bereaved relatives.

Dickson, Edith
Friday, December 2, 1904
Mrs. Fed Dickson

Mrs. Geo. Kemp, Sr., Miss Margaret A. and Messrs. Fred, John J. and William Kemp were at Cornwall Centre attending the funeral of their neice and cousin, Mrs. Fred Dickson on Friday. The deceased, whose maiden name was Edith Kemp, was the daughter of Mrs. Henry Kemp. She was 22 years of age at the time of her death, and passed away on Wednesday, 23rd Nov., after an illness of several months duration. Besides her husband, she is survived by one son. The service, which was held at the house, Black River, on Friday, was conducted by Rev. Mr. McGillivray, of Cornwall, interment taking place at Cornwall Centre. Messrs. L. Groves, E. Groves, N. Gates, Fred, John J. and William Kemp were pall-bearers.

Donihee, William F. & Catherine McKinnon
Friday, November 18, 1904
Donihee-McKinnon

A very happy and fashionable event took place in St. Catherine�s Church, Greenfield, on Tuesday, 15th inst., when Rev. R. A. Macdonald, in the presence of a large party of friends, united in marriage William F. Donihee, merchant, of Cornwall, and Catherine, daughter of John McKinnon, Esq., 17-5 Kenyon. During the ceremony, the bride was attended by her sister, Miss Janet McKinnon, while the groom was assisted by Mr. John J. Macdonald, of Ottawa University. The bride, who was given away by her brother, Mr. Benjamin McKinnon, wore a brown broad cloth tailor-made suit with white silk waist, white tippet and hat to match. She carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums and maiden hair ferns. Her maid was gowned in blue broadcloth with white silk waist and tippet and black picture hat to match, she carried a bouquet of pink carnations and maiden hair ferns. At the conclusion of the happy event, the entire party drove to the residence of the bride�s father, where a most sumptuous dinner was served. The table decorations were red and pink carnations and ferns. At dinner, the bride wore pale green over taffeta silk. After a short reception, the bridal party was accompanied to Alexandria by a large party of friends from where they left by the 5:48 train for New York, Boston and other eastern points. On their return, they will take up their residence in Cornwall. The groom�s gift to the bride was a black persian lamb coat with sable collar, to the bridesmaid, an opal ring, to his groomsman, a $20 gold piece. In addition to this the bride received many valuable gifts. The News joins with Glengarry friends in extending congratulations.

Donnelly, John R. & Isabella A. Fraser
April 13, 1906
Donnelly-Fraser

An event of much interest to many readers resident in the Front of the County, was the marriage, on Wednesday, of John R. Donnelly, of Winnipeg, to Isabella A., daughter of John J. Fraser, Esq., of Lancaster. The bridesmaid, who wore a beautiful wedding gown of white silk and lace, and carried a boquet of tea-roses and white sweet peas, was given away by her father. The nuptial knot was tied by Rev. J. D. Mackenzie, assisted by Rev. J. U. Tanner, in the presence of intimate friends of the contracting parties, including Miss Tena Fraser, of Winnipeg, and Mrs. Walker, of Montreal, sister and aunt respectively of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Donnelly left the same afternoon for Montreal and other Eastern points, the bride travelling in a stylish dress of grey cloth with hat to match. Congratulations.

Dorie, Telesphore
Friday August 25, 1916
Births

Dorie-At Alexandria, on Sunday, August 20, 1916, to Mr. and Mrs. Telesphore Dorie, a son.

Drinkrowe, A. & Annabella McKenzie
Friday, October 21, 1904
Vancouver, BC

A very pleasant event took place at the residence of John McRae on October 11th, 1904, when his neice, Miss Annabella McKenzie, formerly of Dunvegan, daughter of Farquhar McKenzie, St. Elmo, Ont., in the presence of a few intimate friends, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to A. Drinkrowe, of this place. The bride, who was given away by her uncle, looked charming in a white taffeta silk dress and white veil, which was fastened with a diamond pin, the gift of the groom. She carried a bouquet of orange blossoms and maiden hair ferns, her travelling suit being of blue broad cloth, and picture hat to match. The happy couple left for Victoria and other western points, where their honeymoon will be spent. The many presents received by the bride were both costly and handsome. Their many friends wish them a long and happy life.

Elliot, James Scott & Mary Marguerite Chisholm
March 7, 1913
Elliot-Chisholm

A very pleasant event took place at the Manse, Davidson, on Wednesday evening, January 22, 1913, when Miss Mary Marguerite, daughter of John A. Chisholm, Skye, became the bride of Mr. James Scott Elliot, the ceremony being performed by Rev. P. Fisher, in the presence of the bride�s brother, Mr. Kenneth Chisholm, the groom�s brother, Mr. Percy Elliot, Mr. Peter McLean and Miss Irema McLean. The nuptial knot was tied at seven o�clock and at eight p.m., Mr. and Mrs. Elliot, those in attendance at the ceremony, and the following friends of the young couple sat down to a sumptuous repast in the dining room of the Davidson Hotel: Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Flynn, and Messrs. Stanley Feltis, William Rutherford, A. W. Routledge. A very pleasant dance followed. Mrs. Elliot was for a time a resident of Davidson but lately of Rosemae, where her sister, Mrs. P. McLean, resides, she was the recipient of many handsome presents.

Foulds, Mr.
November 27, 1903

....Friday, Nov. 20th, aged 93 years. The deceased was born near Edinburgh, Scotland, but has lived in Martintown for many years. Four sons and three daughters survive him, viz, Mrs (Rev) John Graham, West Newbury, Mass., Mrs. (Hon) J. H. Urquhart, Helena, Mont., Andrew in the North West, Peter, in New Westminster, BC, John at home and William at Helena, Mont. On Saturday the funeral took place from his late residence, to St. Andrew�s church and cemetery, service being conducted by Rev. P. F. Langill, assisted by Rev. H. McKellar, and Rev. John Graham, his son-in-law, of West Newbury, Mass. Messrs. A. R. Foulds, Ottawa, Dr. McBain, Montreal, F. McIntyre, Martintown, A. R. McBain, Williamstown, Wm Clark and John Sproul of Dominionville were pallbearers. The late Mr. Foulds, who was respected by all classes for his upright character carried on a successful tanning business for many years. His death came very suddenly as he was about the house a few minutes before the end came.

Fraser, Bella Jane & Mr. Arkinstall
June 8, 1900
Dunvegan

On Wednesday Mr. Arkinstall, of Athol, was married to Bella Jane, eldest daughter of William D. Fraser. There was a large number of invited guests present. Rev. K. A. Gollan tied the knot. the number of valuable presents received testified to the popularity of the bride and groom

Fraser, J. S. C.
Friday, August 19, 1904

At Rossland, BC, on 28th July, 1904, to Mr. and Mrs. J. S. C. Fraser, a daughter.

Fraser, John
August 31, 1894
Dunvegan

After a lingering illness of some years duration John Fraser, of 22-7 Ken., passed away. After having received medical aid for some time a change of climate was suggested, upon which he left for Edmonton, N.W.T., but returned sometime afterwards. He then departed for Montana but again returned home this time much worse, and on Saturday departed this life. The deceased was a young man of estemable qualities. The funeral on Monday to Dunvegan graveyard was followed by a very large number of sorrowing friends.

Fraser, Margaret Catherine
Friday, December 9, 1904
Mrs. Duncan Fraser

After a very short illness, Margaret Catherine Dingwall, beloved wife of Duncan Fraser, Esq., 2nd Con. Charlottenburgh, near Williamstown, passed peacefully away on Monday, 21st November. The late Mrs. Fraser was a daughter of James Dingwall, 4th Don. Charlottenburgh, and was married a little over a year ago. On Wednesday 23rd November, the funeral to place from her late residence to St. Andrew�s Cemetery, Williamstown, and was very largely attended, friends being present from Cote St. George, Laggan and Maxville. Rev. K. McDonald assisted by Rev. A. Govan, conducted the service, while Messrs. D. McCrimmon, S. Clark, J. McNaughton, D. A. McArthur, Jas. McNaughton and J. P. Fraser were pall-bearers. Besides her bereaved husband and infant daughter, the deceased is survived by her father, two brothers and two sisters, John and Alexander, Mrs. Thos. Munro and Miss Jemima, who reside at home. The afflicted have the sincere sympathy of the community.

Fraser, Mary
Friday, September 16, 1904
Miss Mary Fraser

After an extended illness, Miss Fraser died at her home, Lochiel, on Monday, 12th inst. The funeral on Wednesday to Kirk Hill Cemetery was largely attended by her sorrowing friends.

Fraser, Mary
Friday, September 23, 1904
Miss Mary Fraser

It is with deep regret we chronicle the death of Mary Fraser, which occurred on Monday, Sept. 12th, at her home, Lochiel. The deceased, although not in very good health for the past few months, was able to attend to her duties until Wednesday before her death, meningitis set in and after a few days� suffering she passed away. She was born in Inverness, Scotland, 66 years ago, and came to this country when a child, with her parents. The funeral to Kirk Hill Cemetery on Wednesday, was largely attended. The service was conducted by Rev. A. McCallum. A sister, Miss Maggie Fraser, Lochiel, and two brothers, Thomas Fraser, Lochiel, and D. W. Fraser, Dalkeith, are left to mourn her loss. The pall-bearers were, P. Chisholm, L. Dewar, Jas. McKenzie, H. J. McMillan, V. Chisholm and V. McRae. Among those who attended the funeral from a distance were, D. J. McGillivray, Alex. Fraser, Mary Fraser and Kate Fraser, all of Montreal, and John A. Fraser, of Ottawa. Sympathy is extended to the sorrowing friends.

Fraser, Mrs. J. A.
Friday, November 25, 1904
Mrs. J. A. Fraser

The death occurred on Monday, at the family residence, 2nd Lancaster, of Mrs. Fraser, wife of J. A. Fraser, Esq., after a short illness. The funeral to St. Andrew�s Cemetery on Wednesday, where the Revs. A. Govan and K. McDonald officiated, was very largely attended, a silent proof of the deep sympathy entertained for the immediate relatives.

Garlick, Ernest E. & Malvina Gauthier
Friday, December 2, 1904
Garlick-Gauthier

St. Finnan�s Cathedral was the scene of a very pretty event on Saturday morning, 26th Nov., when Rev. Father Dulin officiated at the marriage of Mr. Ernest E. Garlick to Miss Malvina Gauthier, daughter of Isidore Gauthier, Esq., of this town. The groom, who for the past five years has filled an important position in the office of J. T. Schell, M. P., was assisted by Mr. Paul Lalonde, while the bride was attended by her sister, Miss Eva Gauthier. The musical part of the service was furnished by the French-Canadian choir. Amongst the many valuable and useful presents received were a purse from the groom�s fellow-employees abd plated wear from the office staff. The News joins in the congratulations.

Gee, J. C. & Amilda Soucy
Friday, June 17, 1904
Gee-Soucy

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McMaster were in Montreal on Tuesday attending the wedding that day of Mr. J. C. Gee, commisioned merchant, and Miss Amilda Soucy. At the conclusion of the ceremony, which was performed in the Sacred Heart Chapel, breakfast was served at the residence of the bride, Berri St., after which the happy couple left for New York.

Goulet, J. Bte.
Friday, September 30, 1904

After an illness extending over 8 years, Mr. J. Bte. Goulet, 6-4 Kenyon, passed away on Monday night, 26th inst. The deceased was highly respected, and his death, though not unexpected, is deeply regretted. Besides his widow he is survived by six sons and five daughters. On Thursday the funeral took place to St. Finnan�s Cathedral and Cemetery, where Requiem High Mass was sung by Rev. Father Dulin.

Gourley, Michael
Friday, May 13, 1904
Killed at North Bay

Michael Gourley Meets Sad Death at North Bay Alexandria friends were much pained to learn of the death, as the result of an accident at North Bay on Thursday of last week, of an old Alexandria boy, in the person of Michael Gourley, at one time section foreman here, but who for several years has resided in Ottawa. During their residence here, the several members of the family were highly esteemed, and such an unfortunate ending to a promising career has caused sincere regret to be felt and expressed on all hands. The deceased who was employed for several years on the C.A.R. as conductor, left some three weeks ago, to accept a position as conductor on the Temiskawing and Northern Railway. Regarding the Accident, the Ottawa Citizen says: Mr. Gourley was switching an engine Wednesday eveing and while standing on a flat car to make the coupling, he was knocked down. The unfortunate man was run over and lost an arm, a leg and a foot. His wife, who resided at 397 McLeod St., was notified of the accident and immediately left for North Bay. Her husband died in the hospital a few minutes after her arrival. Mr. Gourley was formerly a conductor on the C.A.R. He leaves a widow and a family of two children to mourn his loss. The late Mr. Gourley was well known and highly esteemed by a wide circle of friends. His father Mr. Duncan Gourley, is confined in St. Luke�s hospital and is in a very low state from heart disease. The remains arrived in Ottawa on Saturday and the funeral took place from the residence of his brother Mr. Daniel Gourley, 397 McLeod St., on Saturday afternoon, to St. Patrick�s Church, where Rev. Father Whelan officiated. It was in charge of conductor John Maloney, of Ottawa River Lodge, No. 185 Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, of which he was a member. The members of the lodge attended in a body, as did the members of Court Ottawa No. 41 I.O.F., to which he belonged also, in charge of Mr. Allan Heron. There was besides a good attendance of friends and acquaintances, including a large number of railroad men of all branches. The chief mourners were: Mr. duncan Gourley, father; Mr. Dan Gourley, brother; Messrs. F.P. Quinn, James and Thomas Fitzgerald, and Robert Gooding, brothers-in-law; and Mr. James Gourley, Montreal, cousin. Mr. Russel of "Soo" lodge, B. of R.T., North Bay, which attended to the arrangements in North Bay and had the remains shipped to Ottawa represented that lodge. There were many handsome floral offerings, including broken wheels from "Soo" lodge, B. of R.T., North Bay; Ottawa River lodge, B. of R.T., Ottawa, wreaths Electric City lodge, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, Ottawa; Mr. F. F. Lamplough and staff of train dispatchers C.A. Railway, and Mr. Alex Munroe; Court Ottawa, I.O.F.; Mr. James Gourley, Montreal; sprays, Mr. and Mrs. E.D. Storey, Mr. and Mrs. W. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Robitallie, and Miss H. Foster. The following sent spiritual boquets: Misses Hughes, A. Fitzgerald, Kitty Lynn and Mrs. Austin O�Boyle, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gourley, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Quinn and Mr. James P. Fitzgerald

Grant, Duncan A. & Alice M. McNamara
Friday, January 27, 1905
Grant-McNamara

A quiet wedding took place on Saturday, the 14th inst., the contracting parties being Miss Alice M. McNamara, daughter of Richard McNamara, of Apple Hill and Mr. Duncan A. Grant, son of the late Peter R. Grant, of Cashion�s Glen. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. N. H. McGillivray, of St. John�s Church, at the manse, Cornwall. the bride was assisted by Miss Libbie Grant, sister of the groom, while Mr. Angus Grant, of Williamstown, was groomsman. Mr. and Mrs. Grant leave shortly for Silverton, BC, where Mr. Grant has resided for some years and is interested in mining prospects, the bride being very attractive and has many friends who join in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Grant every happiness for their future welfare.

Grant, John A.
Friday, November 18, 1904

John Angus Grant, aged 70 years, an old and highly respected resident of the South Branch, met with a fatal accident at noon on Monday of last week. He was driving into Cornwall with his daughter Mrs. A. R. McDonald, wife of the proprieter of the Carleton House, who had been spending Sunday at her old home in the country. Just north of the fair grounds the bolt holding the shafts broke, and the horse ran away, throwing both occupants into the ditch. Mrs. McDonald escaped with a bad shaking up, but her father was badly cut on the head and was also injured internally. He was taken to the Carleton House and thence to the Hotel Dieu. He became unconscious shotly after the accident, and remained in that condition until his death about 11 p.m. on Wednesday. Mr. Grant was a life long resident of the South Branch, and had many friends throughout Stormont and Glengarry. His wife died about eight years ago. He is survived by six sons and one daughter. His children are, Roger, Angus, Joseph, Alexander and Archibald, all of whom reside in the Western States, Donald Peter, who lives on the homestead, and Mrs. A. R. McDonald of Cornwall. The remains were removed to the homestead yesterday afternoon and the funeral took place at noon to-day, Friday, to St. Andrew�s Cemetery, Williamstown. Rev. Arpad Govan conducted the funeral service.

Grant, Lewis A.
Friday, January 6, 1905

In a recent issue it was our sad duty to chronicle the death of an ex-Glengarrian, in the person of Mr. Lewis A. Grant, of Los Angeles, Cal. The following tribute to his memory taken from "The Tidings" of that southern city will be read with interest by Mr. Grant�s many Glengarry friends. The death of Mr. Lewis A. Grant has cast a shadow of sadness over the Catholic community of Los Angeles that will be long in passing. Coming as it did, with suddenness, the report of it meant a distant shock for those who knew him intimately. Among those not knowing him, to whom had reached the broadening circle of his kindness and his gentleness, there cannot but be last regret for his passing. Among such his loss is shared generally by the people of the city. But it is rather among those to whom he was a friend, who knew by contact his disinterested efforts to make smooth the rough places in the way of those about him, to do good for his own sake, to keep up by his own example the faith of his friends in the ultimate success of right doing - it is among those that the sense of personal loss is keenest. For, in spite of the first impression of Christian gentlemanliness that one had on meeting him, it was only by a fuller friendship with him, that an adequate idea of the personal influence for good he exercised among his friends could be obtained. In this respect the vacancy caused by his death cannot be filled.

Gunn, Christena
April 1, 1972
Mrs. D. J. Gunn Follows Husband in Death

Two months following the death of her husband, the late D. J. Gunn, Mrs. Christena Gunn died Saturday morning, April 1st in Glengarry Memorial Hospital. A lifelong resident of the North Lancaster area, she was born there Christena Barry, a daughter of John Barry and his wife Flora McDonald. In 1928 she married David J. Gunn who predeceased her Feb. 3rd. One son and three daughters survive: Alex Gunn, Florence, Mrs. Frank McManus, Madeline, Mrs. Alan Transleau and Joan, Mrs. Ronnie Gallagher, all of the Montreal area. Seventeen grandchildren also survive as does one sister, Mrs. Mary McDonell, Alexandria. The wake and funeral were attended by many friends from Montreal, Ste. Justine, Cornwall and area points. The funeral mass was offered in St. Finnan�s Cathedral, Monday morning, by Rev. M. J. O�Brien, parish priest of her much beloved parish of St. Raphael�s. The pallbearers were four grandsons: John and Michael McManus, David and Ian Transleau, and two sons-in-law, Ronnie Gallagher and Alan Transleau. Burial followed in St. Joseph�s Cemetery, Lancaster.

Gunn, Mary
Friday, January 3, 1919
Mrs. John J. Gunn

Mrs. John J. Gunn died at her father�s residence, Riverview, Summerstown, at eleven o�clock, Friday morning, Dec. 13th, 1918.� The deceased was the third daughter of Capt. Andrew Baker, her maiden name being Mary Edwina Baker.� After graduating from the Cornwall High School she taught for a couple of years, then entered the Brooklyn Training School for Nurses.� After graduating from that institution she was appointed Superintendent of the Operating Room of the Hamilton General Hospital, resigning her position there on the eve of her marriage to J. J. Gunn of Wilkie, Sask., formerly of Bainsville, Ontario, which took place on Feb. 12th, 1908.� During her residence of nearly eleven years in Wilkie Mrs. Gunn endeared herself by her pleasing manner to a large number of friends and will be greatly missed in all circles, church, social and home.� She is survived by her husband, one daughter and five sons, also her father, three sisters, Mrs. J. S. Wiley of Summit, New Jersey, Mrs. G. R. Palmer and Miss Harriet Baker, and three brothers, Albert, of Regina, Dr. James of Dalhousie Mills, and John of Yellow Grass, Sask.� The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon from her father�s residence, Rev. P. D. Muir officiating.� The evidence of the love shown the departed by the assembled friends was most affecting.� The casket was covered with the choicest bloom that nature could provide and the last resting place was bough bednecked, green like our yet unfading memory.� the pall-bearers were Dr. W. J....

Hambleton, John & Lucy Crowley
Friday, October 19, 1917
Married

Hambleton-Crowley-At the residence of Mrs. J. McNaughton, 4th of Lancaster, on Tuesday, October 16th, 1917, by the Rev. John Matheson, B.A., Dalhousie Mills, John William Hambleton, Esq., of Glen Robertson, Ont., to Miss Lucy Pearl Crowley.

Hamelin, Xavier
Friday, January 6, 1905
Xavier Hamelin

One of the fine old characters in town, in the person of Mr. Xavier Hamelin, passed away on Tuesday morning of this week, aged 75 years. The deceased, who is survived by two sons and two daughters, leaves to his children a name that is synonimous with, sobriety, industry and uprightness of character, and one that they well may cherish. Yesterday morning, his funeral took place to St. Finnan�s Cathedral and Cemetery, where Rev. Father Dulin celebrated mass for the repose of the soul of the deceased. The French Choir contributed the musical part of the service. Messrs. W. G. Hall, M. Major, G. Sabourin, Sr., Ben Sabourin, J. Seguin and I. Gauthier were pall-bearers.

Hamilton, J. Oliver & Sara Chisholm
Friday, October 27, 1916
Hymeneal

Hamilton-Chisholm� -� The marriage was solemnized on Sepember 16th, between Captain J. Oliver Hamilton, Royal Army Medical Corps, son of Dr. John Rogerson Hamilton, �Elm House�, Hawick, Scotland, and Sara, daughter of Mr. R. J. Chisholm, Vankleek Hill, Ontario.� The ceremony took place in Wilton Parish Church, Hawick.� The bride, who is a sister of Mrs. John F. Ryan of Montreal, wore a biscuit colored souple whipcord coat and skirt, with a pale pink blouse of Georgette de chine.� Her large hat was of black panne velvet, with small plumes of bird of paradise.� Miss Moya Hamilton, the little daughter of the late Captain A. C. Hamilton, 1st King�s Own Scottish Borderers, was bridesmaid, wearing a frock of cream lace over net, with pink satin rosettes and little Dutch cap to match.� Lieut. A. McCall, 4th Battalion, K.O.S.B., was the best man.� The honeymoon was spent on a motor trip through the lake district of England, and afterwards at the Savoy Hotel, London.� Captain Hamilton is one of the original British Expeditionary Force, and was in the retreat from Mons with General French�s army.� At present he is in charge of No. 27� ambulance train on the Somme.� The bride is a graduate of the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, and went to France early in 1915 with the McGill University Nursing Corps.� She was stationed at the Base Hospital, Etaples, France, and afterwards at No. 3 Canadian General Hospital, Boulogne.

Hart, Mrs. John
Friday, January 27, 1905

Mrs. John Hart, sister of Mr. P. Bonneville, of this place, died at her home in the Meadow Bay, on the 21st inst. The funeral took place on Monday To St. Joseph�s Church, and after High Mass was sung by Rev. J. M. Foley, the remains were interred in the new cemetery, East Front.

Hartrick, Donald & Flora Cameron
June 16, 1905

A quiet wedding took place on Wednesday evening, June 7th; at the home of Mrs. R. Cameron, when her daughter Flora was united in marriage to Mr. Donald Hartrick, of Erin. The ceremony was performed by Rev. K. A. Gollan. Only the immediate friends of the bride were present

Hartrick, Kenneth & Sarah Cameron
July 13, 1906
Dunvegan

On Tuesday, July 10th, a very pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of the bride, when Mr. Kenneth Hartrick, of Dunvegan, son of the late Mr. Peter Hartrick, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Miss Sarah Cameron, of Bonnie Hill, daughter of the late Rory Cameron. The interesting ceremony, which was performed by Rev. K. A. Gollan, took place at 8 p.m. The bride, who was unattended, was most becomingly gowned in white silk and was given away by her brother-in-law, Mr. A. N. McLeod. After the nuptial knot was tied the wedding party, consisting of a few neighbours and relatives, sat down to a very dainty supper after which a very pleasant evening was spent. Among the guests from a distance were Mrs. Taylor, of Montreal, sister of the bride, and Miss McCrimmon, an aunt of the bride�s who had been absent from Glengarry for 25 years. We extend our warmest congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Hartrick.

Hartrick, Peter
Friday, November 25, 1904
Dunvegan

It is with deep regret that we chronicle the death in Montreal, on Friday, 18th inst., of a highly respected gentleman, in the person of Peter Hartrick, Esq. The deceased gentleman was born in Wexford County, Ireland, sixty-six years ago. On coming to Canada, he settled in Montreal, where he resided until the time of his death, with the exception of the past two years, which he spent with his sons here, returning to Montreal some two weeks prior to his death. On Monday, his remains arrived at Greenfield by the C.A.R. morning train, from where the funeral took place direct to the Dunvegan Cemetery, interment taking place alongside of his wife, who predeceased him some years ago. Rev. K. A. Gollan officiated. Messrs. Don R. McLeod, Robt. Grant, Aleck McLeod, and the deceased�s three sons, Messrs. Donald and Kenneth, Dunvegan, and John of Montreal, were pall-bearers. Sympathy is extended to the bereaved.

Hay, Alexander
April 24, 1903

On Friday of last week at the family residence in the Glen, Alexander Hay passed away at the advanced age of 77 years. The funeral took place on Monday to St. Mary�s cemetery, where after High mass had been celebrated, the remains were interred in the family plot. The pall-bearers were G. H. McGillivray, Wm. Macpherson, Allan D. McDonald, A. R. McBain, John Dingwall and Duncan D. Grant. the deceased was a son of Wm. Hay and a grandson of John Hay, who was one of the first settlers of the county, having taken up the present homestead in the early part of the last century. The deceased had two sisters, Mrs. H. Grant and Mrs. R. Graham, of Ottawa, and one brother John, who studied for the priesthood in the Propaganda at Rome, and afterwards became Arch deacon and administrator of the diocese of Toronto. Alexander studied for five years in the French College at St. Therese, Que., and was as proficient in that language as in his mother tongue. He married Margaret, daughter of Alexander McDonald, of Gerenish, who predeceased him by many years, leaving but one daughter, Mrs. T. P. Foran of Ottawa.

Hope, Dan W. & Ethel G. Eastman
Friday, September 16, 1904
Hope-Eastman

Dr. J. T. Hope was in Cornwall Center on Wednesday attending the marriage of his brother, Mr. Dan W. Hope, of Summerstown, to Ethel G. Eastman, daughter of John Eastman, Esq., of Cornwall Centre, The ceremony, which took place at the home of the bride�s parents, was performed by Rev. Mr. Carson of Wales. The groom, who is a son of J. G. Hope, Summerstown, was attended by Mr. Arthur Craig, while the bride was attended by her sister, Miss Laura. The happy couple left by R & O Steamer for a trip throught the Adirondacks and Eastern States. They will reside in Summerstown.

Hope, Donald
Friday, October 19, 1917
Births

Hope-At Glen Robertson, on Monday, Oct. 8th, 1917, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hope, a daughter.

Hope, Ethel
Friday, May 7, 1920
Mrs. D. W. Hope

On Sunday, May 2, 1920, the death occurred at the Western Hospital, Montreal, of Ethel Eastman, dearly beloved wife of Mr. Donald W. Hope of Summerstown.� The deceased who was in her 33rd year was the youngest daughter of Mr. John Eastman of Wales, Ont.� For the past year the late Mrs. Hope had been in ill health, but had improved considerable in the last few months and on Thursday of last week entered the Western Hospital to undergo a minor operation.� The announcement of her sudden death came as a shock not only to her family, but to all who had the happiness of her acquaintance, her unselfish disposition and gentle manner endearing her to a very large circle of friends..� Besides her husband, she leaves to mourn her loss her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Eastman, two brothers and two sisters, namely, George of Wales, Ont., Lindsay of Winnipeg, Mrs. John Fyckes, Farran�s Point and Miss Laura Eastman of Regina.� The remains were conveyed to her late residence at Summerstown, on Monday and the funeral took place Wednesday afternoon to Salem Church and Cemetery, Rev. Mr. Muir conducting the funeral service.� As might be expected the attendance of sympathizing friends was very large many coming from distant points to pay their last tribute of respect to the departed, among the number being, Miss Laura Eastman, of Regina, Mr. and Mrs. John Eastman, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Eastman, Wales, Mr. John Fyckes, Miss Fyckes, Farran�s Point, Mr. and Mrs. Will. Duval, Newington, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Hope, Rudyard, Mich., Mrs. H. Paton, Mrs. Tweedle, Mr. M. Tresidder, Montreal, Miss L. McKinnon, Ottawa, Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Hope, Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Bethune, Mr. H. McMillan, Glen Sandfield, Mrs. Angus McKinnon, Brodie.� The many floral offerings received necessitated a special auto for their conveyance.� We extend sincere sympathy to the bereaved.

Hunter, M. Robert & Jennie E. Morrison
March 9, 1906
Hunter-Morrison

The home of Alec J. McEwen, Esq., reeve of Maxville was the scene of a decidedly pretty wedding on Wednesday of this week, when Jennie E., only daughter of Mrs. E. Morrison was united in marriage to M. Robert Hunter, jr., one of Maxville�s progressive young farmers, and son of Robert Hunter, ar, of Lachine, Que. The ceremony, which was performed by Rev. R. Mckay was witnessed by the immediate relatives of the contracting parties which included friends from Cornwall, Roxborough and St. Elmo. The bride, who was given away by her uncle Reeve McEwen, was attended by Miss Jennie McEwen of Warina. She wore cream net over silk and carried a bouquet of carnations and ferns. The bridesmaid wore cream cashmere. Mr. Jas. Hunter of Montreal, was best man. At the conclusion of the ceremony luncheon was served, after which the happy couple left by the 5:23 train for Montreal and Quebec where their honeymoon will be spent. On their return, they will reside in Maxville. The News joins with Glengarry friends in extending congratulations.

Jamieson, James
Friday, December 9, 1904
Mr. James Jamieson Passes Away as a Result of a Stroke of Paralysis.

His many friends were shocked to learn of the sudden death of Mr. James Jamieson, 1st Kenyon, the end coming on Friday, 2nd December, as a result of a stroke of paralysis sustained on the previous evening. The late Mr. Jamieson was apparently enjoying his usual health on Thursday, and was working in the woods in the forenoon. After dinner his wife and son went away driving, and on their return in the evening were surprised not to meet the father. A search was instituted, and they found him in one of the hay mowsin the barn, unconscious, but still living. He was carried into the house, but never regained consciousness and passed away the following morning. It appears that he was engaged putting down hay when he suffered the stroke. The deceased, who was sixty-seven years of age, was a highly respected resident, and his sudden death has cast a gloom over the entire community. Besides his widow and son, he is survived by two brothers and a sister, George at Williamstown; John in Qu�Appelle Valley, and Mrs. Colin Campbell, Duluth, Minn. His funeral took place on Sunday to Williamstown, and was conducted by Rev. A. Govan. Messrs. A. D. McLennan, A. R. McRae, Jno. D. McDonald, Hugh McIntosh, Duncan McGregor and Jno. A. Munro were pall-bearers. Much sympathy is extended to the bereaved.

Johnston, Mrs. H.
Friday, August 19, 1904
Mrs. H. Johnston

A lady who had won for herself much respect and many friends during her stay in Alexandria, passed away suddenly on Saturday morning, after an illness which extended over several months. We refer to Mrs. H. Johnston, who in company with her daughter, has carried on a most successful business here for the past four years. The deceased lady, who was 51 years of age at the time of her death, was predeceased by her husband, who died in California, some 24 years ago. She was first taken ill over a year ago and from that time never enjoyed good health, her end coming suddenly. Besides a daughter, Miss Annie L. who resided with her, and a son Lawrence, in the Western States, the late Mrs. Johnston is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Wesley Winters, Dickinson�s Landing, and Mrs. A. C. Gillissie, Chesterville, who were present at the funeral, which took place on Monday to St. Finnan�s Cathedral and Cemetery. Rev. Wm. Fox officiated at Requiem High Mass, while Messrs. D. A. McArthur, Jno. Boyle, D. J. Williams, A. Lalonde, J. J. Kennedy and Alf. St. John were pall-bearers. Mr. John M. Campbell, of Finch, a brother-in-law of the deceased, was present at the funeral, as was also Miss M. Cline, of Lancaster. To the bereaved much sympathy is extended.

Kannel, Mrs. Joseph
September 22, 1893

Glen Roy - After an illness of 2 months duration Mrs. Joseph Kannel of this place passed away to join the silent majority, on Saturday Sept. 9, aged 25 years. She leaves a husband and two small children to mourn her loss. the funeral which took place on Monday to St. Raphaels was followed by a large number of sympathizing friends.

Kelly, Margaret
March 11, 1910
Mrs. Margaret Kelly

The Edmonton Bulletin, in its issue of the 26th ult., had the following notice of the death of Mrs. Margaret Kelly of that town, but formerly of 38-9th Lancaster, which will be read with regret by a number of our readers: The death of Mrs. Margaret Kelly which occurred on Friday, Feb. 25th, at her residence 540 Fifth Street, removes another of the very early residents of Edmonton. Deceased was in her eighty-fourth year and came to Edmonton with her sons from Alexandria, Ontario in 1883. She had been an invalid for nearly six years, but though not unexpected, her demise is none the less keenly felt by her family and a large circle of friends. The funeral takes place on Monday morning at nine o�clock with service at St. Joachim�s Church at 9:30. She leaves a family of five sons, John E., Joseph, William, Charles and Pat Kelly, all of Edmonton; and five daughters, Mrs. S. Larue, Mrs. Tumelty, Mrs. E. S. Reid, of Edmonton; Mrs. McNaught, Great Falls, Montana, and Mrs. Sims of Michigan.

Kemp, Mary Belle
Friday, November 4, 1904
Mrs. George H. Kemp

Though not entirely unexpected, the death on Sunday, Oct. 30th, of Mary Belle McCormick, beloved wife of George H. Kemp, Esq., who died at the residence of her father, Mr. James McCormick, 32-1 Lochiel, is deeply regretted. This highly esteemed young lady was the only daughter of James McCormick, Esq. On the 28th October, 1901, she married Mr. Kemp, who along with one daughter, survives her. Some nine months ago she was taken ill, and though the best medical attendance possible was secured, she gradually failed in health. About four months ago she went to her parents� home hoping that the change would prove beneficial. In this, her friends were disappointed, for she passed peacefully away on the date above mentioned, surrounded by her sorrowing friends. The deceased, who was 27 years of age at the time of her death, had won for herself many warm friends no only in Alexandria, but throughout Glengarry, as was testified to Tuesday afternoon, when her funeral took place from her father�s residence to St Finnan�s Cemetery. There were over 100 carriages in the procession, and as a mark of sympathy and esteem, the members of the C.O.F. and C.M.B.A. to the number of about 100, attended in a body. On Monday morning, Requiem High Mass for the repose of her soul was sung in the Cathedral by Rev. Father Fox, while the funeral service on Tuesday was conducted by Rev. J. E. McRae. Messrs. Jno. McMaster, D. Donovan, R. Ladoceour, and Ranald McCormick were pall-bearers. Besides her husband, daughter and parents, the late Mrs. Kemp is survived by one brother, Angus, to all of whom the News with their many friends, join in extending sympathy. Among those at the funeral from a distance were, Mrs. McGraw and Miss McCormick, Montreal, and the Misses Sabourin, Cornwall.

Kennedy, Mrs. F.
July 15, 1892
Skye

It is with regret that we this week chronicle the death of Mrs. F. Kennedy, daughter of Mr. D. McIntosh of this place, which sad event took place at her home in Bay City, Mich., on the 4th inst. A sister of the deceased, Mrs. Peck, also of Bay City, arrived home last Friday to visit her father, who is in a rather low condition. The surrounding community joins in extending their sympathy to the bereaved.

Kerr, Johanna
February 9, 1906
Mrs. Alexander Kerr

A message received here on Saturday, brought the sad news of the death, early that morning, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. P. J. Wims, Belleville, Ont., of Johanna McDonald, relict of the late Mr. Alexander Kerr, 35-1st Lochiel. The late Mrs. Kerr, who was in her 78th year at the time of her death, was a daughter of the late Mr. Angus McDonald, of 34-1st Lochiel, and was consequently a sister of the present venerable and highly esteemed owner of that property, Mr. John A. McDonald, also of Mr. Edward A. McDonald, of Los Angeles, Cal. For unpwards of five years, the deceased had been residing with her daughter, Mrs. Wims, at Belleville, and during the greater portion of that time has been in somewhat....

Kerr, Julia Ann
Friday, October 7, 1904
Mrs. Cosmos Kerr.

There passed away at her home here on Sunday, 2nd October, one of Alexandria�s most highly esteemed residents, in the person of Julia Ann McGillis, beloved wife of Cosmos Kerr, Esq. The deceased lady who was in her sixtieth year at the time of her death, was a daughter of the late Donald McGillis, Esq., Deputy Registrar. Since last February she had been ailing, and everything possible was done to relieve her sufferings, but death claimed her for its own, on the date above mentioned. The funeral on Tuesday to St. Finnan�s Cathedral and Cemetery was very largely attended, Rev. J. E. McRae celebrated Requiem High Mass, during which His Lordship Bishop Macdonell and Rev. W. Fox were present in the sanctuary. The pall-bearers were, Hon. Dr. McMillan, Jno. Simpson, D. A. McDonald, P. M., Jas. McPhee, J. L. Wilson, and Peter Leslie. Besides her husband and one sister, Miss Philomen McGillis, of Ottawa, the deceased is survived by two sons and four daughters. They are Frank, Donald, Jessie and Etta, resident at home, Mrs. John Shaw and Mrs. John McLeister, also of this town.

Kippen, Mrs. D. D.
March 31, 1893

We learn with regret of the death of the late Mrs. Kippen, wife of Mr. D. D. Kippen of Greenfield, which sad event occurred on Saturday last. Deceased was the youngest daughter of Mr. Angus McKay, 26-6 Kenyon. She leaves a sorrowing husband and three little children to mourn her loss. The funeral to Maxville on Monday was very largely attended. the services were conducted by the Rev. R. McLeod of Dunvegan.

Kippen, R. D.
Friday, August 12, 1904

To Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Kippen, Greenfield, on Wednesday, August 3rd, a son.

Kirby, J. Ellis & Catherine McLeod
Friday, October 21, 1904
Kirby-MacLeod

A pretty wedding took place on Thursday, Oct. 13th, at Kirk Hill when Mr. J. Ellis Kirby, of Chuteau a Blondeau, was married to Miss Catherine MacLeod, daughter of Mr. John MacLeod. Rev. D. McKenzie performed the ceremony, which took place at the residence of the bride�s brother, Mr. R. J. MacLeod, in the presence of a few intimate friends. The bride wore a gown of white organdy over white silk. She was attended by her sister, Miss Tena MacLeod, in white organdy over blue, as bridesmaid, and Mr. Hiram Wyman was groomsman. Mr. and Mrs. Kirby have left for the east. The bride�s going away gown being of blue broad-cloth with hat to match. The groom�s present to the bride was a diamond ring, to the bridesmaid a pearl crescent brooch, and to the best man a set of gold cuff links. They will reside at Mont Tremblant, Que.

Labelle, Xavier
June 10, 1904
Xavier Labelle

Another well known and much respected citizen of Alexandria has passed away. We refeer to Xavier Labelle, Esq., who departed this life on Saturday evening, 4th June, after an illness of less that three months duration. The deceased was born 53 years ago at St. Marie, Que., but spent the greater part of his life in this town, although he lived for a short time in Cornwall. Besides his wife, nee Miss C. Dory, the late Mr. Labelle is survived by a family of four sons and one daughter. Two brothers and four sisters survive him, viz. John in the West; Adelard, Vankleek Hill, Miss Louise, Montreal; Mrs. J. Denis, Vankleek Hill, Mrs. Montroy, Williamstown; and Mrs. Prieur, New Ontario. On Monday morning the funeral to St. Finnan�s Cathedral and Cemetery, was largely attended. The deceased being a member of Court Nativity, C.O.F., Cornwall, the members of the local court, to the number of some sixty, attended the funeral in a body. Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Dulin, assisted by Fathers J. E. and Chas. McRae. The following members of the C.O.F. officiated as pall-bearers, Messrs. D. Donovan, Jno. Boyle, A. Cameron, F. Daprato, Geo. St. Denis, H. Fournier. A large number of the "Carriage Works" workmen attended the funeral obsequies, out of respect for their late fellow-employee.

Labelle, Xavier & Sarah Corrier
Friday, January 13, 1905
Labelle-Corrier

The marriage took place on Monday morning, in St. Finnan�s Cathedral of Mr. Xavier Labelle, son of the late John Labelle, of this town, and Miss Sarah Corrier, daughter of Fred Corrier, Esq., of St. Polycarpe. The bride was given away by her father while Mr. M. Daprato attended the groom. After Father Dulin had pronounced them man and wife, the happy couple left by the morning train for St. Polycarpe, where they were entertained the same evening, by Mr. and Mrs. Corrier. On their return a reception was held at the home of Mrs. Labelle, mother of the groom. The News joins in extending congratulations to the newly wedded pair.

Ladouceur, Marie Louise
Friday, July 29, 1904
Mrs. R. Ladouceur

After a two months illness, Marie Louise Clement, wife of Richard Ladouceur, Esq., 38-2nd Lochiel, passed away on Sunday, 24th inst., aged 38 years. Besides her husband, two sisters and two brothers, the deceased is survived by ten children. On Tuesday afternoon the funeral took place to St. Finnan�s Cathedral and Cemetery, Rev. J. Dulin officiating at Requiem High Mass on Wednesday morning. The pall-bearers were, D. Willard, H. Lalonde, Jas. McCormick, A. Marcoux, E. Trottier, A. Lalonde.

Ladouceur, Mrs. Gideon
March 29, 1907
Mrs. Gideon Ladouceur

On Tuesday, March 19th, at her residence, Glen Roy, Mrs. Ladouceur, widow of the late Gideon Ladouceur, passed away after an illness of some two months duration. The deceased who was a daughter of the late Joseph Trottier, Ste. Anne de Prescott, was in her 46th year, and is survived by two sons and three daughters. The funeral took place on Friday, 22nd inst., to St. Finnan�s Cathedral and Cemetery, Rev. J. Dulin officiated at the Requiem Mass. The pall-bearers were Messrs. A. Touvette, A. Brunet, H. Lapine, Sr., H. Lapine, Jr., F. Vachon and B. Theorest.

Lalonde, Arthur & Marie Louise Cuerrier
Friday, June 24, 1904
Lalonde-Cuerrier

A pretty wedding took place in St. Finnan�s Cathedral on Monday morning when Rev. Father Dulin united in marriage Arthur Lalonde, son of Hilare Lalonde, Esq., 1st Lochiel, and Marie Louise, daughter of Mr. Joseph Cuerrier, Alexandria. The happy couple left by the morning train for Montreal.

Lalonde, Oscar & Emilia Lauzon
Friday, April 15, 1904
Lalonde-Lauzon

St. Finnan�s Cathedral was the scene of a pleasant event on Tuesday morning, 12th inst., when Mr. Oscar Lalonde, son of Helaire Lalonde, Esq., 1st Lochiel, was united in marriage to Miss Emelia Lauzon, daughter of the late Joseph Lauzon. Mr. A. Lalonde made a most efficient groomsman, while the bride was attended by Miss Mary Sauve. The officiating clergyman was Rev. Father Dulin.

Lapierre, Arminie
Friday, January 27, 1905
Mrs. Adelard Lapierre

On Wednesday of last week, Arminie Leblanc, beloved wife of Adelard Lapierre, passed away at her home, Johnstown. The deceased, who was in her 24th year at the time of her death, is survived by her husband and three small children. On Friday morning, her funeral took place to St. Finnan�s Cathedral, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Dulin. The funeral was largely attended.

Lapointe, Cyrille
Friday June 3, 1904

Yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. P.A. Huot and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Leduc were in St. Isidore attending the funeral of Cyrille Lapointe, Esq., who died on Tuesday, aged 76 years. the deceased had been for 60 years a resident of Beauharnois, where he carried on the trade of blacksmith. For the past two years he resided at St. Isidore with his daughter, Mrs. Jos. Leduc. He is survived by the following family, J. A. Deputy Pronothary of Valleyfield; Wilfred of Ogdensburg, N.Y.; Hormidas, Bedford, Que.; Jos., North Bay; J. N., merchant at Fornier; Mrs. P. A. Huot, Alexandria; Mrs. A. Leduc, Beauharnois; and Mrs. Jos. Leduc, St. Isidore.

Lebeau, Simeon
April 22, 1904

The death occurred rather suddenly on Friday morning, 5th inst., one of Alexandria�s oldest citizens, in the person of Mr. Simeon Lebeau, who was 80 years of age at the time of his death, and the last surviving child of a family of twenty-six children. The deceased was born at Sault au Recollet, Que., and resided in Chicago for five years prior to his coming to Alexandria eleven years ago. Fifty-eight years ago he married Miss Elizabeth Therien at St. Martin, Que., who, with one son, Mr. Simeon Lebeau, Jr. survives him. He has also six grandchildren living, and seventeen great-grandchildren. Sunday afternoon his funeral took place to St. Finnan�s Cathedral and Cemetery. Requium High Mass for the repose of his soul was sung in the Cathedral on Monday morning by Rev. Father Dulin. Messrs. P.A. Huot, alex. Leroux, J.H. Charlebois, alex Lalonde, a. Decosse, Sr. and P. Delage, were pall-bearers. Among those from a distance who attended the funeral were, Mr. and Mrs. Nap. Decosse, St. Genevieve, Que., and Mrs. W. Lebeau, Montreal.

Leger, Emerie
February 2, 1900

Leger - At Alexandria, on Wednesday, January 31st, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Emerie Leger.

Lepage, Rose
Friday, May 6, 1904
Mrs. Joseph Lepage

On Tuesday of this week, Rose Leblanc, wife of Joseph Lepage, of this town, passed away after an illness extending over seven months. The deceased who was 61 years of age, was born at River Beaudette and was married 30 years ago to Mr. Joseph Lepage, who along with two sons survive her. They are George and Moses of Alexandria. A brother, Antoine, of Lochiel, and sister, Miss Clemance, of Watertown, N.Y. Yesterday the funeral took place to St. Finnan�s Cathedral and Cemetery, Rev. Father Dulin celebrating mass. Messrs. Oscar Lauzon, Michael Samson, J. Benoit, M. Legault, P. Lapierre, and X. Daprato were pall-bearers.

Lindsay, George A. & Annie Hambleton
Friday August 25, 1916
Marriage

Linday-Hambleton - On August 16th, 1916, at Glensaide Farm, Glen Robertson, Ont., by the Rev. Jas. Little of Ottawa, assisted by the Rev. John Matheson of Dalhousie Mills, Annie, daughter of the late Philip and Mrs. Hambleton, to George A. Lindsay, B.A., of the Auditor General�s office, Ottawa, son of the late Jas. Lindsay, formerly City Treasurer of Ottawa.

Loney, Dan A.
Friday, September 23, 1904

At the hotel Dieu, Cornwall, on Tuesday, the 18th inst., occurred the death of Mr. Dan A. Loney, of Tyotown. The deceased had been engaged on railway work between Sudbury and Toronto, and arrived in Cornwall some three weeks ago, suffering from a serious illness, which resulted fatally. The funeral on Thursday of last week from his late residence, De Bellefeuille�s Crossing, to Flanagan�s Point Cemetery was attended by a large number of sympathising friends.