MacCulloch, Hugh A.
Friday, April 29, 1904

When friends have reached the alloted span of three score years and ten and old age sits wearily upon the close of their earthly careers, we look upon their deaths as having fought the good fight and gone to their reward after years well spent in this life, and younger ones scarce entered upon this troublesome sphere and are called home to a happier world. It is true we feel the parting, but are consoled with the thoughts that they are spared the stings and worries of this transitory life. It is when some loved one has just reached the age that promises much for this future career and happiness by their kind and amiable disposition have endeared themselves to us by the indissoluble bonds of affection then almost inperceptibly to lie down in sleep and wake not again on this earth. Death with all its dreaded realizations wrings the heart with better pangs. We refer to the sad death of a bright and promising young man in the person of Hugh A. MacCulloch, who was the victim of an accident in (Tacoma) Electron, Wash., on April 13th. The following is an account of the accident: While at work in lumber woods removing a boiler, which furnished water for a logging engine, in getting into position for use in some unaccountable way, the boiler over turned, and although some fifteen men were engaged in placing it, they found it impossible to control it. In an effort to get out of its path the unfortunate young man stepped backwards and came in contact with a stump which stood behind him and being unable to free himself, the falling boiler struck him on the chest. Mr. MacCulloch lived but a few minutes although he walked a distance of fifteen feet before he fell. His brother, James, who was present at the time, rushed to his assistance but found that he was beyond all earthly help. Word was immediately sent to his brother Alex, who was a resident of Garner, Wash., and arrived in Tacoma, Wash., on the 14th where arrangements were made for conveying the body home, the party leaving Tacoma on April 15th, arriving at Alexandria on Wednesday, april 20th. The remains being brought to his father�s residence, 12-6th Kenyon. The late Mr. MacCulloch, who was the third son of Mr. Alex. and Mary A. McCulloch, was born at Fassifern, May 1st, 1879, being therefor in his 25 year. Mr. MacCulloch spent some month in Glengarry four years ago, when he won for himself by his kind and amiable disposition a host of friends who will be pained to learn of his sad faith. Besides his aged parents he leaves to mourn his untimely death, three sisters and three brothers, namely, Roderick at home; Alex and James of Electron, Wash., who accompanied the remains home, and his sisters are, Mrs. A. D. McDougall, Alexandria; Mrs. A. A. McDonald, 1st Lochiel; and Miss Catherine, at home. Many beautiful floral offerings testified to the esteem in which deceased was held by his many friends in Washington. The funeral to St. Alexander Church, Lochiel, took place on thursday, 21st, and was largely attended, upwards of fifty carriages being in the funeral courtege. The pall-bearers were A.D. McCormick, John R. McCulloch, Stuart McCulloch, A. S. McDonald, D.J. McDonald and J. A. McCormick. -Contributed.

Macdonald, Alexander
Friday, August 26, 1904

It is with deep regret we chronicle the death of an old and highly respected resident in the person of Alexander Macdonald, lot 15-4 Kenyon, who passed to his eternal reward fortified by the last rites of the Catholic Church, of which was a fervent member, on Sunday evening, August 21st, 1904, after an illness extending over 18 months, which he bore with Christian resignation to the will of God. The deceased was born 84 years ago in the 9th Con. of Cornwall Township, and moved to No. 15-4th Kenyon some 60 years ago. Mr. Macdonald was married twice, his first wife being Christena Kennedy, daughter of the late Allen Kennedy, and his second was Christena Macdonald, daughter of the late John Macdonald, 23-4th Kenyon. Deceased leaves to mourn the loss of a loving husband and affectionate father, a widow and nine children, namely, Dan in Chatham; Donald and Sam in Montreal; John on the homestead; Mrs. A. J. Macdonald, 23-4th; Mrs. j. J. Macdonald, The Dalbs, Ore., Mrs. Geo. Beckinham, Montreal; the Misses Mary Ann and Maggie, at home. The funeral took place from his late residence on Wednesday to Alexandria, and was very largely attended, showing the very high esteem entertained for him by his many friends and relatives. Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Father Fox, after which all that was mortal of Alexander Macdonald was laid to rest in St. Finnan�s Cemetery. The following acted as pall-bearers, Messrs. John Kennedy, D. A. McDonald, R. A. Macdonald, R. J. McDonald, A. McPhee and Duncan Kennedy.

Macdonald, Allan A.
Friday, September 16, 1904

Allan A. Macdonald, formerly of the 9th concession of Charlottenburgh, died on Thursday of last week at the Hotel Dieu, Cornwall, aged 76 years. The deceased was never married. He was well known and highly esteemed throughout Stormont and Glengarry. His brother, Alex. B. Macdonald, President of the Lumberman�s National Bank of Chippewa Falls, Wis., was present at his bedside. The funeral took place on Friday to the Roman Catholic Cemetery at St. Raphael�s, where his sister, Mrs. Angus S. Macdonald, was buried Saturday, Sept. 3rd.

Macdonald, Bridget
Friday, December 9, 1904
Mrs. A. J. Macdonald

Died at "The Maples", Cornwall, Dec. 3, 1904, Mrs. A. J. Macdonald. The deceased, whose maiden name was Bridget Moran, was born in Maryborough, Queen�s County, Ireland, 70 years ago. She was married in New York in 1858, and resided in Fortress Monroe, and Washington, till the close of the Civil War, when the family removed to Canada, and settled in Cornwall, where she resided till her death. A devoted Catholic, a faithful mother, a true friend, kind and charitable to all, her friends were legion. Her death, from pneumonia, after a few days illness, came as a shock to the community. Two Sisters of St. Vincent de Paul Hospital, Brockville, attended her in her illness, but in spite of every effort, she passed peacefully away at noon Saturday, Dec. 3rd, surrounded by her family. The funeral took place at 9 o�clock Monday, to St. Columbans� Church, where High Mass was celebrated by Rev. D. A. Campbell, of St. Raphaels. In the sanctuary were Very Rev. G. Corbett, Cornwall, and Rev. J. M. Foley, of Lancaster. At the offertory the quartette, "Vital Spark", feelingly rendered by Miss Pendergast, Miss Perkens, Mr. Fleck and Mr. A. L. Macdonell. The teachers and pupils of the Separate Schools attended in a body, a mark of sympathy for the family, the members of which have been closely associated with the interests of the Separate Schools from the time of their establishment. The remains were interred in the family plot in St. Columbans� Cemetery, Rev. Father Foley, of Lancaster, officiating at the grave. Besides the husband, a family of three sons and three daughters remain - W. F. Macdonald, J. J. Macdonald, Ed J. Macdonald, Mrs. A. D. Fraser, Miss Mollie Macdonald, and Miss E. Moran Macdonald. Among the relatives present at the funeral were the Misses Helena and Gertrude Fraser, granddaughters; Mrs. V. Langevin, McMillan�s Corners, and J. D. McDonald, Berwick. The pall-bearers were W. Mea, E. O�Callaghan, M. McEniry, M. O�Leary, d. J. Gillis, D. Mahoney.

Macdonald, Charles
Friday, October 27, 1916
Glengarrians Killed in Action

Mrs. Hugh A. Macdonald, York Street, Cornwall, on Wednesday of last week, received an official wire with the mournful intelligence that her oldest son, Charles Angus Macdonald, had been killed in action, at the Front, between September 10 and 16 last.� The deceased soldier, who was 44 years old was born in Lancaster Township, and for the last 20 years has been in railway construction in the Western States and the Canadian North West.� His last engagement was on the Edmonton and Dunvegan Road to the Peace River country under J. D. McArthur.� He quit this employment last spring to enlist in the 66th Battalion at Edmonton, and passed through his native County of Glengarry last June on his way to France, with his regiment.� His last visit to Cornwall was in the winter of 1909-10 when he spent some months with his parents here.� He is survived by his mother and two sisters, and one brother, Miss Lizzie Macdonald, of Cornwall, Mrs. Arch. N. Macdonell, Lancaster Township, and Arch. J. Macdonald, merchant and Township clerk, North Lancaster.� The deceased was unmarried.� The sincerest sympathy goes out to the bereaved family, one of the best known in Glengarry. - Cornwall Freeholder.

Macdonald, James
Friday, August 26, 1904
The late James Macdonald

In the Marysville County Hospital, California, on August 4th, after an illness of but a few days duration, at the age of 47 years, occurred the death of the late Mr. James Macdonald, a former resident of Glen Sandfield. The deceased who left Glengarry some sixteen years ago, was the eldest of a family of seven boys and three girls. The remains arrived at the homestead on Tuesday, the funeral to St. Alexander Church, Lochiel, taking place the following morning, Rev. Duncan Macdonald, P. P., Glen Robertson, a brother of the deceased, was the celbrant at the Requiem High Mass, and in the sanctuary were the following clergymen of the diocese of Alexandria: Rev. Fathers W. Macdonell, St. Andrews, D. C. McRae, Glen Nevis; D. A. Campbell, St. Raphael�s; R. A. Macdonald, Greenfield; Wm. Fox, J. E. McRae, J. Dulin, of Alexandria; and D. D. McMillan of Lochiel. Miss Annie, trained nurse of Brooklyn, NY, and Miss Ellen of Montreal, sisters of the deceased, arrived home in sufficient time to be present at the funeral. His brothers Hugh of Banff, and Archy S. of Saranac Lake, NY, unfortunately, were unable to be present. The following gentlemen acted as pall-bearers: Messrs. A. L. Macdonald, J. J. Macdonald, A. B. Macdonald, Alex McDonald, Peter Chisholm and D. R. McMillan. The funeral cortege covered over two miles, it being estimated that there were over 180 carriages in line. To the bereaved mother, sister and brothers, in this their hour of trial, the News extends warmest sympathy.

Macdonald, Jennie C.
Friday, July 29, 1904
Miss Jennie C. Macdonald

The death occurred on Friday, July 22nd, at her home, 30-2nd Kenyon, of Jennie C. Macdonald, after two weeks of severe illness which she bore with Christian patience and fortitude. In all her trials no word of complaint was heard to pass her lips, but she offered all to God, whose holy will we all must obey. She was 63 years. She leaves to mourn her loss, two sisters, Mrs. Beaven, Montreal; Maggie, at home; also two brothers, Dan on the homestead, and John C. in Au Sable, Mich. The funeral which took place Sunday afternoon to St. Finnan�s Cemetery, Alexandria, was followed by a long concourse of sorrowing relatives and friends. The pall-bearers were, D. A. McDonald, Archie McDonald, D. J. and J. A. Campbell, S. McMillan and S. A. Kennedy.

MacDonald, Lorne Vallance
Friday, October 27, 1916
Glengarrians Killed in Action

Pte. Lorne Vallance MacDonald, killed, was a son of Mrs. Robert MacDonald, of 2664 Cedar Hill Road, Victoria, BC, who was notified that he was fatally wounded on September 30.� Nineteen years of age, Pte. MacDonald was born in Lancaster, Ontario, and came to Vancouver some six years ago and to this city one year later.� He was for several terms a student at University School, Mount Tolmie, where he took an active interest in athletics and was conspicuous as a marksman in shooting competitions.� Upon leaving school he studies accounting in the offices of Mr. Albert F. Griffiths.� He joined the 88th Fusiliers in February, 1915, and for six months was engaged in sentry duty at Pachenn wireless station on the West Coast.� He left here with the 88th Battalion on May 23, transferring to the 2nd Canadian Pioneer Corps on reaching England, with which unit he was serving when killed.� A brother, Pte. H. C. MacDonald has been close to the firing line for the past year, and while the two were stationed within a short distance of one another there, were unable to see each other once while at the front.� Pte. MacDonald�s father is at present in Nevada, where he went only a short time ago.� A married sister, Mrs. Kingsley Bramall, is living in Vancouver, and an unmarried one, Laura is with his mother on Cedar Hill Road. - Victoria Colonist.

Macdonald, Marcella
July 14, 1905
Mrs. Ranald McDonald

On the 25th June, there passed away at the ripe old age of 92 years, Marcella Macdonald relic of the late Ranald Macdonald. The funeral to St. Martin of Tours Church, Glen Robertson, where Requiem High Mass was sung for the repose of her soul, by Father Duncan Macdonald, cousin of the deceased, was very largely attended, an evidence of the esteem in which she was held. Her beautiful death was but the crowning of a well spent life. She was always a devout and faithful Catholic, worthy of the first settlers of Old Glengarry. Two sons and two sisters survive her.

Macdonell, Mrs. Angus S.
Friday, September 2, 1904
Mrs. A. S. McDonald

As we go to press we learn with regret of the death on Wednesday morning, after a somewhat protracted illness, of Mrs. Angus S. Macdonell, Springfield, of Munroe�s Mills. The deceased is survived by Mr. Macdonell, one son and one daughter. The funeral to St. Raphael�s Church takes place this morning.

MacGillis, Finlay
March 31, 1893

Last Friday, Mr. D. MacGillis, 5th Lan., received a telegram announcing the death of his youngest son Finlay. The bereavement being the result of an instantly fatal accident, was as a bolt from a clear sky for the afflicted parents. A letter had been received only a few days before from the young man stating that he had recovered from an illness and that he expected to return home shortly. He was lumbering in a timber near Oscoda, Michigan. On Friday he happened to be standing a few feet from where a pine was being felled. He retreated out of the way, but not far enough to be beyond the reach of a hemloch, which on being crashed by the falling pine, also came to the ground and in it�s descent hit poor Finlay full on the head extinguishing his young life in a second. His age was 19. This tragic occurrence besides being a dreadful shock to the MacGillis family, has deeply grieved all their acquaintances, among whom the young man was loved for his fine qualities and disposition. The remains arrived at Green Valley on Monday and the burial in St. Raphael�s churchyard took place amid a large concourse of friends on Tuesday of this week.

MacKay, Annie
Friday, August 18, 1916
Mrs. Finlay MacKay

Seldom if ever has Maxville and the surrounding district been so shocked as it was when it became known that Mrs. Finlay MacKay had passed to her eternal reward at her home, 26-6th Kenyon, on Sunday, August 6th 1916.� Deceased, whose maiden name was Annie Chisholm, was the youngest daughter of the late Donald Chisholm, 27-6th Kenyon, and at the time of her death was 54 years, 2 months and 17 days.� On June 19th 1889, she married Finlay MacKay, who survives her together with one son, Angus, and three daughters, Flora Tolmie, Katie J. A. and Victoria Mae, all of whom had the consolation of being with her during her short illness and at the time of her death together with her two sisters, Mrs. Angus Cameron and Mrs. Alex A. Campbell.� Mrs. MacKay� was a Christian in all that the word means, and a member of the Maxville Presbyterian Church.� She was a good neighbor, a true and tried friend, the best of sisters, a loving wife and tender mother.� The funeral which was one of the largest ever seen in the locality, took place on Tuesday at 2 o�clock.� Service was conducted at her late residence by her pastor, Rev. Thos. Johnstone, assisted by Rev. W. A. Morrison of Dunvegan, and Rev. J. Lennox, St. Elmo.� Rev. Johnstone preached from Matthew 28-8.� The hymns sung were favorites of the deceased.� �The Lord�s my Shepherd,� �What a Friend we have in Jesus�, �All the way my Saviour Lead Me�, and �Safe in the Arms of Jesus�, after which the remains were interred in Maxville cemetery.� the pallbearers were Messrs. Wm. A. Tolmie, Alex. A. Campbell, J. A. McLeod, D. McInnes, N. McInnes and D. McLennan.

Mackey, S. J. & Christena Campbell
Friday, October 21, 1904
Mackey-Campbell

In Ottawa, on Tuesday, 18th inst., one of Maxville�s popular young business men, in the person of Mr. S. J. Mackey, druggist, was united in marriage to Christena, daughter of Mrs. Ester Campbell, of Vernon, Ont. After the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. A. E. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Mackey left for Quebec on a honeymoon trip. Glengarry friends extend congratulations.

MacLauchlan, J. A.
Friday, April 20, 1917
Birth

MacLauchlan - At 32-7th Lancaster, on April 11th, 1917, to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. MacLauchlan, a daughter.

MacLeod, Jack
Friday May 23, 1919
Gunner MacLeod

On Tuesday evening the 29th April, the hospitable home of Mr. Norman R. MacLeod, Dunvegan, was the scene of a very pleasant occasion when many of the neighbors and friends assembled to honor his brother Gunner Jack MacLeod who had recently returned from overseas.� Gunner MacLeod enlisted at Edmonton, Alta., in the early months of 1916, joining the 196 Canadians.� He proceeded overseas and after the usual training in a well known training camp in England, went to France being transferred to the 1st Motor Machine Gun Brigade.� Gunner MacLeod has seen considerable active service, participating in many of the principal engagements such as Vimy Ridge, Lens, Hill 70, Passchendaele, Arras, Amiens, Cambrai and Mons.� At Amiens, while participating in a hot engagement, he was wounded, being hit by a bullet in the head necessitating his removal to a hospital for treatment.� After the battle of Mons the subject of our sketch proceeded with his unit to the Rhine, spending several weeks in the vicinity of Cologne and Bonn.� He returned to Canada in April last.� Gunner MacLeod needs no introduction to the people of Alexandria having spent a few years on the office staff of the Munro & McIntosh Carriage Co.� Prior to his enlistment he held a lucrative position with the Hudson Bay Co., Edmonton, Alta.� The chair was very efficiently filled by Mr. K. K. MacLeod.� The appended address was read by Miss Kate MacKinnon and a well filled purse presented by Miss Hattie A. MacKenzie.� Gunner MacLeod very appropriately acknowledged acceptance of the gift and the honor conferred upon him and gave a very brief but graphic account of his experiences while at the front.� He also expressed his great delight at being back again in the Land of the Maple.� The remainder of the evening was spent in songs, speeches and dancing. (picture & The Address)

MacLeod, Jessie
Friday, March 26, 1920
Died

MacLeod-In Pontiex, Sask. on March 18th, 1920, Jessie Dewar, widow of the late J. a. MacLeod, formerly of Dalkieth, Ontario, beloved mother of Miss Christina MacLeod and Mrs. W. L. Barrington, of Montreal.

MacLeod, Myrtle
June 16, 1911
Skye

It is with deep regret that we chronicle the death of Myrtle MacLeod, youngest daughter of Mr. D. W. MacLeod, whose death was caused from the injuries received in a run away accident. On Saturday evening while Mr. and Mrs. MacLeod and child were driving to visit his brother, the horse became frightened and ran away throwing the three occupants out of the buggy, Mr. and Mrs. MacLeod receiving slight injuries, but the child was so badly hurt that she passed away the following Tuesday. The funeral took place on Wednesday to Dunvegan cemetery, Rev. M. McLeod, of Marsboro, Que. officiating. Much sympathy is extended to the bereaved family.

MacMaster, D.J.
September 8, 1911

At Los Angeles, Cal., on Friday, August 25th, 1911, to Mr. and Mrs. D. J. MacMaster, a son.

MacMaster, Dougald
November 27, 1903
Dougald MacMaster

Messrs Jas. Kerr, Duncan D. MacPhee, A. D. R. McDonald, John D. MacDonald, Misses Ella MacDonald, Christina McMillan and Mr. and Mrs. Jno R. McMaster, were in Ottawa on Monday attending the funeral of the late Dougald MacMaster. The deceased was a son of the late Donald MacMaster, and was born in Caledonia fifty-seven years ago. About seventeen years ago he moved to Ottawa, where he died on Friday November 20tHe was a brother of the late Donald MacMaster of the Commercial. The funeral took place from his late residence, No. 9 McDougall Avenue, to St. Joseph�s church, where Rev. Father McGurty conducted the requiem services. The pall bearers were, Messrs. Hugh F. Doyle and James Rowan, of Court McGee, I. O. F.; John Gordon and James Dunnett of Camp Argyle, sons of Scotland; James Kerr and John MacMaster, Alexandria. Court McGee and Camp Argyl turned out with large representations. The floral tributes were beautiful, including wreaths from Mrs. MacMaster�s Interior Department friends, Camp Argyle, Sons of Scotland, cross, Court McGee, I. O. F., cut flowers, Misses Flora and Ellen Laverin, Miss May Larochelle. the spiritual offerings were also numerous. At the graveside, Rev. Father Murphy recited the last rites for the dead. Interment was made at Notre Dame h.

MacMillan, Donald & Christine MacMillan
Friday, June 6, 1919
MacMillan-MacMillan

The marriage was quietly solemnized in St. Finnan�s Cathedral, Thursday morning, June 5th, 1919, of Miss Christine MacMillan, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Duncan W. MacMillan, to Mr. Donald MacMillan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. MacMillan, 7-4th Kenyon, Capt.� The Rev. Ewen J. MacDonald M. C., performing the ceremony in the presence of a few intimate friends.� The bride who was given in marriage by her cousin, Mr. Donald J. McDonald, wore a smartly tailored suit of navy gabardine with pale pink blouse of georgette and filet and carried a bouquet of sweet peas and lilies of the valley.� They were unattended.� Mr. and Mrs. MacMillan left via G.T.R. for Montreal, thence by boat to Quebec.� Congratulations.

MacNab, Archibald
Friday, July 22, 1904
Sheriff MacNab Passes Away

Peaceful End of One of the Most Widely Known "Men From Glengarry" - Funeral on Tuesday Sheriff MacNab died at the old homestead, Breadalbane, on Sunday, 17th inst., after a short illness. Arch. MacNab, Esq., late Sheriff of the United Counties, was a son of the late Captain AlexanderMacNab of Breadalbane, and was born on the 20th January, 1825. After attending the public school in that section, Mr. MacNab applied himself to the occupation of agriculture, at times engaging in the lumbering business, for which he had a marked tasie. While yet a young man, he began to take an active part in municipal matters, and quickly mounted the ladder till he was elected Reeve of his native township, a position he held for a number of years, was one of the promoters, afterwards a director of the Montreal and City of Ottawa Junction Railway, representing Glengarry in the Dominion House from 1875 to 1878. During the Winnipeg boom in 1881, he embarked with his sons, the late Alexander and John A. MacNab, now of Buenos Aires, South America, in the real estate business in the Prairie city, and in 1887, was appointed License Inspector for the County, a position he held till 1897, when he was named Sheriff, which necessitated his removal to Cornwall. The late Sheriff fulfilled the several exacting duties of his office with much acceptance to the public as well as the legal fraternity, and his death, though not wholly unexpected, is keenly regretted. Two weeks ago to-day, on July 8th, the late Sheriff MacNab paid a visit to his Alexandria friends, and left that day for Vankleek Hill, where he took sick last week and went to the residence of his son, Duncan, who lives on the old homestead. There he died, in the same room in which he was born, nearly 80 years ago. The funeral took place on Tuesday to Breadalbane, where his remains were laid to rest beside those of his wife who predeceased him nearly 30 years. Rev. T. G. Thompson, of Vankleek Hill, conducted the service at the house, while Messrs, Jno. Simpson, J. A. McDougald, Jno. R. McLaurin, D. J. McMillan, J. F. Smart and N. J. McLeod officiated as pall-bearers. Among those present from a distance were, Mr. R. A. Campbell, Registrar, and Mrs. Campbell; Messrs. R. F. MacNab, Renfrew, and Geo. A. MacNab, Douglas, nephews of the deceased. During his political life, the late Mr. MacNab was a hard but fair hitter, and he was held in equal esteem by friend and opponent. In his younger days he was justly considered one of the best stump speakers in the province, and he stood in the front rank of Glengarry�s eloquent sons. (picture)

MacNeil, Alexander & Lillian Chisholm
October 25, 1912
MacNeil-Chisholm

The largest and prettiest wedding of the season took place at Dunvegan Presbyterian Church, on Wednesday Oct. 16th, 1912, when relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. D. Chisholm witnessed the marriage of their youngest daughter Lillian, to Mr. Alexander MacNeil, son of the late Mr. D. MacNeil, Skye. At 2 p.m., the bride, leaning on the arm of her brother, Wm. D. Chisholm, who gave her away, took her place at the altar, and was attended by her neice, Miss R. S. MacLeod, of Fornier, while the groom was assisted by his cousin, Mr. A. MacLeod of Skye. The bride, who looked attractive, was becomingly attired in white Faille Melba silk with Sequin bertha and shirring trimmings, caught daintily with lillies of the valley. She wore the customary tulle veil in Juilet effect, while the bridesmaid wore a cream serge suit and white beaver hat with pink ostrich tips. The ushers were: Messrs. W. D. MacKenzie and A. A. MacLeod. The groom�s gift to the bride was an old gold pendant; to the bridesmaid a pendant set with amethysts and pearls; to the bestman gold cuff links, and to the ushers gold tiepins with opal settings. After the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. W. A. Morrison, a reception was held at the home of the bride, where over three hundred guests partook of the wedding supper. Later in the evening, the guests enjoyed songs, instrumental music, also several selections on the bagpipes by Messrs. D. J. and J. A. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. MacNeil left the following day for Alexandria, where they took the 4:30 train for Montreal, the bride travelling in a fawn Norfolk suit with champagne silk waist, and black picture hat with willow plume. They were the recipients of a large number of beautiful gifts, including several cheques, solid silver, cut glass, pictures, furniture, etc., gifts coming from Edmonton, Alta., Findlater, Sask., Alpena, Mich., Fournier, Alexandria, Montreal, Greenfield, Cochrane, Vankleek Hill, Maxville, Skye, Stewart�s Glen, Laggan, Kirk Hill, McCrimmon and Dunvegan. On Monday evening a reception was tendered Mr. and Mrs. MacNeil at the home of the groom at Skye. Congratulations.

Macpherson, Alexander
Saturday, December 17, 1904

On Sunday, Dec. 11th, 1904, at 229 Stanley St., Montreal, Alexander Macpherson, in his 75th year.

Marcoux, Leo
Friday, January 13, 1905

At Alexandria, on Tuesday, 10th January, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Marcoux.

Maville, Charles
Friday, November 25, 1904
Mr. Chas. Maville Meets with Sudden Death Saturday Evening.

A well known gentleman in the person of Charles Maville, Esq., 2nd Kenyon, passed suddenly away on Saturday evening last, as the result of a run away accident. Mr. Maville, in company with his son, Hugh C., was returning from Mr. Gauthier�s, about 6 o�clock, where they had left their separator preparatory for threshing, and when opposite Mr. Rousseau�s tailoring establishment their horses took fright and ran away. The unfortunate gentleman was thrown out opposite the residence of Hon. Dr. McMillan. Dr. McMillan was immediately in attendance but life was extinct, his death evidently having been due to heart failure from which he had been a sufferer for years. The late Mr. Maville, who was 60 years of age, leaves a widow and six sons to mourn his sudden demise. His sons are, Alex J. in Moose Jaw; Rory at North Lancaster; and Dan, H. Charles, Neil M. and Hugh A., on the homestead. On Monday morning the funeral, which took place from his late residence to St. Finnan�s Cathedral and Cemetery, was very largely attended. Rev. Wm. Fox officiated at Requiem High Mass, while Messrs. J. N. Gauthier, Jno. McDougall, L. Fraser, J. O�Connor, Duncan McDonald and J. J. McDonald were pall-bearers. Much sympathy is extended to the bereaved.

Maville, Roderick
Friday, January 27, 1905

At North Lancaster, on Saturday, Jan. 7th, 1905, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Maville.

Maville, Rory F. & Bella McDonald
Friday, April 15, 1904
Maville-McDonald

On Tuesday morning, 12th inst., Glen Nevis Church was the scene of a happy event, When Rev. D.C. McRae united in wedlock, Mr. Rory F. Maville, cheese manufacturer, of Glen Nevis, son of Mr. Chas. Maville, Esq., 1-2nd Kenyon, and Bella, daughter of Mr. John Mcdonald, and grand-daughter of the late James McDonald. Alexandria friends extend congratulations. The groom was assisted by his brother Dan, while Miss Ella McLeod was bridesmaid.

McBean, Maria M. J.
Saturday, December 17, 1904

On the morning of Dec. 12th, 1904, at her residence, 458 Victoria Ave., Westmount, after a long illness, Maria M. J. McPherson, widow of the late Geo. McBean, of Montreal, and daughter of the late Rev. Thos. McPherson, of Lancaster, Ont.

McCallum, S.
Friday, November 18, 1904

To Mr. and Mrs. S. McCallum, of Apple Hill, a son, on Nov. 2nd.

McCarthy, Thomas & Liza St. Germain
Friday, November 4, 1904
McCarthy-St. Germain

At Montreal, on Monday, in the Church of the Notre Dame, Mr. Thomas McCarthy, merchant of that city, was united in marriage to Miss Liza, daughter of Mr. A. St. Germain, of the 7th Lancaster. The newly wedded couple were tendered a reception at the residence of the bride�s father the same evening, which was attended by a number from Alexandria.

McCaskill, Kenneth
Friday, April 20, 1917
Died

McCaskill - At Lochinvar, on Wednesday, April 20th, Mr. Kenneth McCaskill, in his 76th year.� The funeral will take place to-day (Friday), at 2 p.m. from his late residence to MacLaughlin�s Cemetery.

McColl, Alex E. & Mabel Beatrice Wilson
Friday, June 24, 1904
McColl-Wilson

A pretty wedding took place at Carp, Ont., on Wednesday, 22nd June, when Mabel Beatrice, youngest daughter of David Wilson, Esq., of that town, was united in marriage to Alex E. McColl, of the firm of Argue, McColl & Son, dealers in coal and wood, Ottawa. The groom is a man from Glengarry, being a native of Maxville, Ont., second son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil McColl, now of Ottawa. The ceremony was performed at 3 p.m. by Rev. Mr. May, of the Presbyterian Church, after which the happy couple left on an extended wedding trip to eastern points. The News joins with Glengarry friends in extending congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. McColl.

McCormick, Mary & Alexander McCuaig
November 3, 1911
McCuaig - McCormick

At St. Peter�s Church, Eagle River, Wis., on Thursday Oct. 19th, Miss Mary McCormick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. McCormick, 11-5th Kenyon, was united in marriage to Mr. Alexander McCuaig of Eagle River. Congratulations.

McCrimmon, Alexander (family of)
Friday, November 11, 1904
Notable Family Reunion

On Thursday, Sept. 22nd, 1904, there met for the second time in their life�s history, the family of the late Alexander McCrimmon, Esq., formerly known as Alister Mhae Domhnull Oig, of lot 34-8th Con., Borernig Farm, Lochiel, now occupied by John A., the second eldest son, who, along with other members of his household, arranged for the reunion of the family under the old paternal roof and around the old familiar table in the spacious dining room of his hospitable home. Around the table sat all the members of the family born to their parents - nine in number - whose agregate age is 562 years. At the head of the table and in the chair once occupied by his venerable father, now passed away, sat Dr. Donald A., of Ripley, Ont. on his right were Mrs. Mary McCrimmon, Vankleek Hill; John A., Mrs. Simon Fraser, of Lovatt Farm, Lochiel; Mrs. D. McPhee, Altna-craig farm, Hawkesbury; on his left, Angus, barrister, of St. Thomas; Alexander, of Toronto; Mrs. Donald Fraser, and Miss Margaret, of Vankleek Hill. Among the friends and neighbours present were, Mr. Wm. D. McCrimmon and wife, Miss Christena McCrimmon, of 35-8 Lochiel, Mr. and Mrs. Aleaxander McNaughton, of Froach Ellen Farm, Lochiel, Mr. and Mrs. William A. McLeod, Caledonia, Mrs. Mary McSweyn, Caledonia, Mrs. D. A. Fraser, Lochinvar, Messrs. Simon Fraser, Donald Fraser, Duncan McPhee, also little Miss Irene Florence Clarke and Master Hamish Grant McLeod, great grandchildren of the late Donhmull Ogg, and Alister Mhae Domhnull Ogg, respectively. The other occasion upon which they were able to be present was when they met to pay the last tribute of loving respect to their mother, Jane Ross McCrimmon, who departed this life on August 28th, 1879, her eldest son at that time being the promoter of that touching poem written to her memory, "When the Mither�s Awa." One feature of this fine old home is that it is beautifully surrounded by a woodland of trees planted for three generations by different members of the family and friends, which are absent in different parts of this wide universe. An enjoyable day was spent by both young and old present, the older members relating some reminisces of their younger days spent in this neighborhood. (picture)

McCrimmon, Donald
Friday, July 15, 1904
Late Donald McCrimmon

Vankllek Hill lost a well known citizen last Thursday night in the person of Donald McCrimmon, Bertha St. Mr. McCrimmon had been a great sufferer with cancer of the stomach for the past six months, and his death was not unexpected. He leaves a widow and family of children, nearly all grown up. Mr. McCrimmon was 70 years of age and was born in Lochiel. He has one married daughter, and a son and daughter unmarried who reside in Boston. The son and daughter came home to attend the funeral, but unfortunately did not arrive in time. - Eastern Ontario Review.

McCrimmon, Duncan J. & May McFarland
Friday, September 9, 1904
McCrimmon-McFarland

The home of Mr. and Mrs. William McFarland, of Whitney, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Sept. 1st, when their youngest daughter May, and Duncan J. McCrimmon, of Madawaska, formerly of Dalkeith, were united in marriage by the Rev. Mr. Munroe. The marriage took place at 11:30 a.m. with only the immediate relatives present. The bride, who was given away by her father, was gracefully attired in a costume of cream luster, trimmed with pale blue silk, overlaid with silk lace. She was attended by her cousin, Miss Eunice Haggart, who was becomingly dressed in royal blue, with trimmings of pale blue silk and cream lace. Mr. William Mitchell assisted the groom. After congratulations had been offered, all present sat down to a sumptuous wedding dinner. The rest of the time was spent in pleasant conversation. The afternoon train brought friends from a distance. When all had arrived they repaired to the dancing platform, which was built and beautifully decorated for the occassion. Great credit is due James Sheady, Joseph McDonald and J. Reynolds, who furnished exquisite music. Mr. and Mrs. McCrimmon received valuable, beautiful and useful presents, which testified to the esteem in which the young couple were held.

McCrimmon, F.
Friday, January 27, 1905

The grim reaper has been more than usually busy in this vicinity of late. On Saturday last, at an early hour, one of the well known and esteemed residents of Lancaster Township, in the person of Mr. F. McCrimmon, passed peacefully away at his late home, after a short illness, aged 32. The deceased leaves a widow, one son and two daughters to whom much sympathy is extended. The funeral took place on Monday at two o�clock p.m. and was very largely attended. Rev. J. U. Tanner conducted the service. The pall-bearers included four nephews, a brother and a brother-in-law of the deceased

McCuaig, Duncan Frederick & Christie Ann McGillivray
February 9, 1906

At the residence of the bride�s father, Kirk Hill, on Feb. 7th, by the Rev. D. McKenzie, of St. Columba Church, Mr. Duncan Frederick McCuaig to Miss Christie Ann McGillivray, both of Kirk Hill, daughter of Mr. A. D. McGillivray.

McCuaig, Elizabeth
Friday, January 6, 1905
Mrs. Hugh McCuaig

It is with deep regret we have to chronicle the death of Elizabeth McMillan, beloved wife of Hugh McCuaig, which occurred at her home, lot 25-5th Lochiel, on Saturday, Dec. 24th, after a brief illness, aged 32 years. Besides her husband and two small children, she leaves to mourn her loss, an aged mother, two sisters and four brothers. The funeral took place on Monday to Kirk Hill cemetery and was conducted by the Rev. D. McKenzie. Sympathy is extended to the sorrowing friends.

McCuaig, Harriet
June 9, 1911
Mrs. Duncan McCuaig

It is with deep regret we chronicle the death of Harriet Campbell, beloved wife of the late Mr. Duncan McCuaig, who predeceased her some years ago. Deceased was ill some two weeks. She leaves to mourn her loss one son and three daughters, Dan and Jessie on the homestead; Mrs. Franklin, of Riceville, and Miss Hattie McCuaig, of Cottage Hospital, Woodsville, N.Y. She is also survived by one brother and one sister, Mr. Donald Campbell, of Edmonton, and Mrs. McEwen, of Duluth. The funeral obsequies took place at the family residence, Rev. Mr. Morrison officiating, after which the remains were conveyed to their last resting place in the Dunvegan Cemetery, followed by a number of sorrowing friends. The pall-bearers were Messrs. Neil McCuaig, Dune R. McLeod, Angus Fraser, A. Campbell, C. Franklin and Donald McKinnon. the sympathy of the community is extended to the bereaved family.

McCuaig, Harriet & Henry O. Cameron
July 12, 1912
Cameron - McCuaig

At the home of Mrs. J. D. McCuaig, 2nd Lancaster, on Tuesday, her daughter, Harriet, was married to Mr. Henry O. Cameron, son of the late Mr. Andrew Cameron, Front of Lancaster. Rev. H. C. Sutherland conducted the ceremony. The bride wore a handsome gown of blue silk and subsequently traveled in a blue tailor-made suit with hat to match. The house decorations were pink and white carnations and potted plants. The young couple left on the 9:15 train for Montreal and the honeymoon included visits to the Ancient City, Quebec, and the far famed Saguenay. Congratulations.

McCuaig, Isabella
February 17, 1911
Miss Isabella McCuaig

Early Thursday morning, February 9th, at the residence of Mrs. Wm. O�Dair, Green Valley, the Angle of Death claimed for its eternal reward the soul of Miss Isabella McCuaig. the deceased was born at St. Raphaels and being left an orphan from early childhood was brought up by her grandmother, Mrs. Angus McCuaig, who predeceased her twelve years ago. the late Miss McCuaig for several years had been engaged in dressmaking here, but on the death of her grandmother removed to Montreal, where by her stirling qualities and kindly disposition won for herself innumerable friends among the most respected citizens which was amply testified to by the beautiful floral offerings made by them at the time of her death. The funeral took place on Saturday morning to St. Raphaels church and cemetery, there being upwards of fifty sleighs in the cortege. Requiem high mass was sung by Rev. Wm. Fox of Alexandria. The pall-bearers were Messrs. john D. McDonald, Donald A. McDonald, James D. McDonald, D. h. McDonald, John A. McDonell and D. A. McDonell.

McCuaig, Neil M.
Friday, March 26, 1920
Birth

McCuaig-At Dunvegan, Ont., on March 4th 1920, to Mr. and Mrs. Neil M. McCuaig, a daughter.

McCuaig, Neil M. & Sarah Bessie Chisholm
July 5, 1912
McCuaig-Chisholm

On Wednesday, July 3rd, a very pleasing event took place at the home of Mr. John A. Chisholm, Skye, when their daughter Sarah Bessie, was joined in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. Neil M. McCuaig, son of the late Malcolm N. McCuaig of Battle Hill, in the presence of a few invited guests. The ceremony was performed in the dining room which was beautifully decorated for the occasion. The bride, who was given away by her father, was most charmingly attired in a gown of Tamoline silk with Irish lace and ball trimming, and wore a bridal veil and wreath of orange blossoms. At the conclusion of the ceremony the guests partook of a sumptuous dinner. The groom�s gift to the bride was a gold watch and chain. She was the recipient of many costly gifts showing the high esteem in which the young couple were held. Amid showers of rice and good wishes, Mr. and Mrs. McCuaig left on the 6:15 train for Toronto and Niagra, the bride travelling in a navy blue serge suit with white hat. Upon their return on Monday they will be tendered a reception at the home of the groom. Congratulations.

McCuaig, Peter D.
Friday, February 3, 1905
Peter D. McCuaig

At the age of 57, Mr. Peter D. McCuaig passed away at Dalhousie Mills, on Thursday 26th January. The late Mr. McCuaig who was a son of the late Donald McCuaig, (The Brave), one of the pioneers of the Cote St. George settlement, had been ailing for some years. He moved from Cote St. George to Montreal some years ago, but failing health compelled him to return to Dalhousie Mills, last fall, where he resided with his sister, Mrs. McLellan, up to the time of his death. The deceased was predeceased by his wife some time ago, but he is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Luke Robinson, of Texas. One brother and six sisters also survive him, viz. John in Manitoba; Mrs. McLellan, Dalhousie Mills; Mrs. D. McNaughton, Cote St. George; Mrs. Robt. McGregor, Misses Helen and Mary, and Mrs. k. Dewar. On Saturday, the funeral to Cote St. George was conducted by Rev. W. A. Morrison. Messrs. D. and Angus Dewar, K. J. and D. J. McCuaig, jno. Dewar and R. McGregor were pall-bearers.

McCulloch, Hugh
April 22, 1904
Killed in Washington

On Wednesday morning the remains of the late Hugh McCulloch who was killed at Tacoma, Wash., arrived by C.A.R. and were conveyed to the residence of his father Mr. Alex McCulloch, 12-6th Kenyon, from where the funeral took place yesterday to St. Alexander Church and Cemetery, Lochiel. much sympathy is extended to the bereaved family.

McDermid, D. J.
Friday, June 17, 1904

At 25-5th Kenyon, on Wednesday, 1st June, a daughter to Mr. and mrs. D. J. McDermid

McDermid, P. A.
April 16, 1915

Born to Mr. and Mrs. P. A. McDermid, on April 9th, a son.

McDermid, Peter D.
Friday, December 2, 1904

The death of this young man took place on Saturday, 19th Nov., at his home, 10th Indian Lands, after an illness extending over three years, which he bore with resignation. The deceased was the eldest son of Mr. D. P. McDermid, 10th Con. Indian Lands. Besides his widow, he is survived by six children, his aged father, five sister and four brothers. All the members of his family, along with Mrs. James Miller were present at his bedside when the end came. On Monday, 21st Nov., his remains were placed in the vault at the North Branch, where a large number gathered to pay their last sad tribute of respect. Rev. P. F. Langill conducted the funeral service, while Messrs. James Miller, James McDonald, Jas. McIntosh, David Helmer and Andrew and James, brothers of the deceased, were pall-bearers.

McDiarmid, Mary A.
Friday, November 4, 1904
Miss Mary A. McDiarmid

Miss Mary A. McDiarmid, who had been ill for some months, died at the residence of her father, Mr. Thomas McDiarmid, 6th Kenyon, on Saturday, 29th inst., aged 30 years. Besides her parents, this young lady, who was highly esteemed by a large circle of friends, is survived by two sisters and a brother, Misses Sarah and Annie, and Mr. James McDiarmid. On Monday her funeral took place to St. Finnan�s Cathedral and Cemetery, when Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. J. E. McRae. Messrs. Ed Walsh, Jas. McBain, Dan A. and James McDiarmid, Jno. Campbell and Alex. L. Grant were pall-bearers.

McDonald

At Alexandria, on Wednesday, 12th inst., a son to Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McDonald, Catherine St.

McDonald, A. A.
Friday, November 18, 1904

To Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McDonald of Apple Hill, a son, on Nov. 1st.

McDonald, A. R.
Friday, June 17, 1904

At the Commercial Hotel, Alexandria, on sunday, 12th July, a son to Mr. and Mrs. A. R. McDonald.

McDonald, Alex & Mrs. Hay
Friday, January 13, 1905
McDonald-Hay

At the Bishop�s Palace, on Monday, Mr. Alex McDonald (School-master), was married to Mrs. Hay, 3rd Kenyon. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald left by the morning train for Ottawa, and on their return were escorted by Piper A. P. McDonald, and a party of friends, from the train to their home where a reception was held.

McDonald, Alexander F.
Friday, January 6, 1905

It is with deep regret we announce the death of Alexander F. McDonald, who died at his son-in-law�s residence, 7th con. of Lancaster, on New Year�s morning. Had he lived until the first day of next month, he would have reached the ripe old age of eighty four years. Considering his old age, he had been quite healthy up to August last. In October he was confined to his room, where he remained, gradually growing worse until his death, on its round, claimed him as one of its first victims of 1905, in this vicinity. The deceased leaves to mourn his loss, two daughters, Mrs. Finlay A. McDonald, of Glen Norman; Mrs. D. H. McDonald, with whom he has resided for the past eighteen years, one brother, Angus, of Michigan, three sisters, Mrs. Wm. Watts, of Michigan; Mrs. Dan O�Connor, of Kenyon, and Mary, who resided with him. The funeral took place on Tuesday to St. Raphaels, where Requiem High Mass was sung and funeral services conducted by Rev. Father Campbell. The pall-bearers were Messrs. John R. McDonald, John J. McDougall, John O�Connor, Finlay McDonald, William McDonald, and Kenneth McDonald. To the bereaved friends we extend our sincerest sympathy.

McDonald, Alexander S.
Friday, October 28, 1904

After an extended illness, Alexander S. McDonald, grove, passed away at his residence here on Wednesday, 26th inst., aged 45 years. The deceased, who was a son of the late Angus McDonald, Esq., of Lancaster, had resided in Alexandria and vicinity for the past thirty years. For the past few years he was engaged in the manufacture of tile, in which he was meeting with much success. Besides his widow, nee Miss Sarah Small, of Cornwall, he is survived by two sons and five daughters, along with a brother, Donald, and two sisters, Misses Moneka and Isabella, resident in Alexandria. To-day the funeral will take place to St. Finnan�s Cathedral and Cemetery.

McDonald, Andrew C.
October 12, 1900
Lancaster

It is with feelings of deep regret that we announce the departure from our midst of one who, by his noble qualities, had earned the confidence and respect of all who knew him, in the person of Andrew C. McDonald, aged 23 years, son of A. B. McDonald, of the McRae House. Our dear friend had been ailing for some time. he made a trip to Saranac Lake for the benefit of his health, and while there took pleurisy. He was removed to his home about five weeks ago and never left his room. He expired on Saturday last about 5:30 p.m. The Almighty, good in his mercy, afforded him the happiness of receiving the last consolations and sacraments of the Holy Church in a conscious state of mind. The funeral which took place on Tuesday morning to St. Raphael�s church, where high mass was sung by Rev. Father McMillan for the repose of soul, was largely attended. The pall-bearers were R. J. Johnston, J. A. McQuat, W. Brady, C. P. Whyte, J. P. McDonald and O. Bougie. His father, mother and sisters have the sympathy of the whole community in the sad loss of their beloved one. The many friends of T. J. Laughlin formerly operator at the G. T. station here, but for the past two years agent at Bombay, will learn with deep regret of his death which occurred at that place this week. The funeral took place from Summerstown wharf to St. Mary�s Cemetery, Williamstown, on Friday morning. He leaves a wife and small family who have the sympathy of their many friends in Lancaster.

McDonald, Andy Charles
October 12, 1900

One of the most prominent young men in the county in the person of Andy Charles, youngest son of Mr. A. B. McDonald of the McRae House, Lancaster, passed away at 5:30 p.m. on Saturday, after an illness extending over some three months. The deceased who was born at St. Andrews, Ont., 23 years ago, was prominent in athletic circles, being an excellent lacrosse and hockey player, and was a resident of Lancaster for the past five years, previous to which, he lived in Alexandria for 6 years where his father managed the Commercial Hotel, and where on account of his geniality, he had many friends, who deeply regret his early demise. Large numbers of Cornwallites, old friends of the family, and quite a number of our citizens, who from business and social engagements found it impossible to attend the funeral, visited the bereaved home on Sunday and Monday, to pay their tribute of respect to the departed, and to extend their sympathy to the afflicted family. The funeral on Tuesday to St. Raphael�s Church and Cemetery was very largely attended, Requiem High Mass being sung by Rev. D. D. McMillan. Many representatives from the several sections of the county and from Cornwall, Kingston, St. Andrews and Montreal formed part of the cortege. The pall bearers were Messrs. R. Johnston, J. A. McOuat, O. Bougle, C. White, W. Brady and J. P. McDonald. Besides his parents the deceased leaves two sisters, Mrs. D. P. J. Tobin and Miss Hannah, resident at home and a half brother who has absent in the West for some years.

McDonald, Angus
April 24, 1903

Fassifern - A son to Mr. and Mrs. Angus McDonald. Congratulations.

McDonald, Angus
June 10, 1904

In his 74th year, Angus McDonald, Esq., 6-3rd Kenyon, passed away on Sunday morning, 5th June. The late Mr. McDonald who was a son of the late John McDonald, Esq., was born at 20-3rd Lochiel. In 1872, he moved to Kenyon Township, where he resided for some time, and then left for the West where he spent several years. Returning to his native county 12 years ago, he took up his residence with his nephew, Mr. Alex Neil McDonald, 6-3rd, with whom he resided until the time of his death, which occurred after an illness extending over several months. He, however, was only confined to his bed for about a week. The deceased never married, but is survived by two brothers and two sisters. They are, Dan in Missoula, Mont.; Duncan in Minnesota; Mrs. D. R. McMillan, Missoula, Mont.; and Mrs. Neil McDonald, 6-3rd Kenyon. On Monday the funeral took place to St. Finnan�s Church and Cemetery, where Requiem High Mass was sung by Father J. E. McRae. Messrs. Jas. McCormick, 1st Loch., Allan McDonald, 4-3rd Ken., Snady McPhee, 9-4th Ken., Angus McCormick, Alexandria, Jno. A. Cameron, 14-3rd Ken., and John H. McCormick, 3rd Lochiel, were pall-bearers. Sympathy from Glengarry friends is extended to the bereaved.

McDonald, Angus
March 10, 1893

We regret to chronicle the death at the age of 48 years of the late Angus McDonald, merchant of Summerstown, which sad event occurred on Monday evening. Deceased some 10 days ago was taken with a hemorrhage of the lungs, and thought the attack was a severe one, rallied sufficiently for his family and friends to look for his ultimate recovery. Every attention was paid him, but despite it all he breathed his last on Monday. The funeral to Flanigan�s Point on Thursday afternoon was a large and representative one. Deceased was the brother of Mr. Rory McDonald (grocer), of this place. We extend the sympathy of our citizens generally to the bereaved relatives in their sad loss.

McDonald, Annie
May 26, 1892

McDonald - At 6th con. Lancaster, on the 21st inst., Miss Annie McDonald, daughter of Mr. John McDonald

McDonald, Bella & Donald McPhaul
July 15, 1892
McDonald-McPhaul

Miss Bella, daughter of Mr. R. D. McDonald, 5th Lancaster, and Mr. Donald McPhaul, of Moncklands, were married last Monday by Father Fitzpatrick. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. James McPhaul, a highly respected and prosperous resident of the "Island", St. Andrew�s parish. After the religious ceremony about 150 gathered at Mr. McDonald�s, where dancing and other festivities went on from 10 am till evening. The arrangements for entertaining this large number of guests were so elaborate and well carried out that everybody present considered it was the most successful event of the kind in Glengarry for years past. The thoroughly Scotch character of the wedding was delightful. Piper McMillan, of glen Sandfield, played the party to church; at the end of the service he stood at the door in the good old style and blew a tune that sounded wonderfully stirring on the old hills of St. Raphael�s; the piper�s wind was good also for the return trip. The fiddle, of course, was heard often during the day, the performance of Mr. McBain, of Apple Hill, being particularly noticed. The bride, apart from her tasteful attire, was much admired and contributed with the groom to the general verdict that they were an unusually pleasing and handsome couple. Miss C. M. McDonald, 9th Char., was bridesmaid, and Mr. McPhaul�s brother, groomsman. Among those present from the 5th Lan. were: Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. McDonald and Misses Sarah and Cassie, Mrs. Finlay McDonald, Misses Kate and Hannah McDonald, Miss Christy and Mr. D. A. McDonald, Mrs. Murdoch McDonald and Misses Mary and Annie, Misses M. A. and Jennie and Mr. Duncan McRae, Mr. and Mrs. Donald McGillis sr. and jr., Messrs. Finlay, Archie and John McGillis, Mr. and Mrs. Alex McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. D. McDonald and Miss Maggie, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McDonald. From the 6th Lan.: Miss Cassie and Mr. J.P. McDonald, Mr. J. R. R. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. D. J....

McDonald, Catherine
March 11, 1910
Miss Catherine McDonald

We are called upon this week to announce the sudden death, on Wednesday eveing, after an illness of hardly two hours duration, at the residence of Mr. J. A. Macdonell, (Greenfield), of Catherine McDonald, daughter of the late Mr. Alexander McDonald, 7-5th Kenyon, in the 80th year of her age. She was predeceased by her parents, two brothers, Edward, who died some years ago, and Donald who died recently at Priceville. A neice, Mrs. Marlatt, of Toronto, survives her. Deceased spent her early years and the last five of her life in Alexandria, during the latter period having been in charge of the household of Mr. J. A. Macdonell, by whom and her friends, she was held in the highest estimation. She was a woman of stirling and fixed principles and possessed of strong individuality; a devoted and consistent Catholic, and passed away happy in having received the last rites of the church. Her nearest surviving relatives in the county are, Messrs. John A. McDougall, Green Valley; D. J. McDonald, 35-3rd Lochiel, cousins, and Mr. John Campbell, 1-9th Kenyon. The funeral will take place to-morrow (Saturday) morning at 9 o�clock to St. Finnan�s Cathedral and cemetery.

McDonald, Catherine
December 15, 1922
Lancaster - Mrs. Catherine McDonald

On Monday, 11th inst., the death occurred of one of our esteemed citizens in the person of Catherine McDonald, widow of the late Archibald B. McDonald and daughter of the late John J. McDonald (Young John), 4th Con. Lancaster, aged 84 years. Deceased was widely and favorably known not merely here but throughout Glengarry and surrounding district. She was a true friend, a good neighbor and a loving wife and mother. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. D. P. J. Tobin of this place. The funeral took place on Wednesday, 13th inst., from the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. Tobin, to St. Joseph�s Church, where Requiem Mass was chanted by Rev. J. J. Macdonell P. P., after which the remains were conveyed to St. Raphaels for interment in the family plot. The libera was sung by Rev. C. F. Bishop. The pall bearers were Messrs. W. Brady, John Barry, Finlay S. McDonald, J. D. Wightman, R. J. Johnston and D. A. McRae. Among the friends and relatives from a distance were Rev. R. A. Macdonald, Williamstown, Miss Bella McRae, Messrs. D. A. McRae, F. S. McDonald and Arch. D. McDonald, St. Raphaels, Mr. John Barry, Miss Mae Barry, Miss Hattie McDonald (Sister), North Lancaster; Mrs. C. M. Edgar, Cornwall, Mrs. Bella Lyman, Mrs. M. Menard (sisters), Glen Nevis and Miss Barbara McLellan, Glen Brook. Spiritual offerings were received from Rev. J. J. Macdonell, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. J. Tobin and family, Mrs. F. G. Chisholm, Miss E. Bertrand, Mr. and Mrs. W. Brady, Miss M. Loftus, Mrs. D. A. McDonell, Mr. A. A. McDonell, Mr. D. J. Gunn, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Whyte, Mrs. P. L. Bonneville, Miss Gladys Lally, Miss Hilda Donihee, Miss Bella McRae, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McDonell, the Misses Mae and Tena Barry, Miss C. M. McDonell, Mr. and Mrs. P. Fitzpatrick and Miss Hattie McDonald. The sympathy of our citizens generally goes out to the bereaved daughter in her great loss.

McDonald, Catherine
Friday, May 20, 1904
Miss Catherine McDonald

After a two weeks illness, Catherine McDonald died at the home of Thos. Montgomery, Esq., Dalhousie Station, on Wednesday, 11th May. The late Miss McDonald, who was 96 years of age at time of her death, was a daughter of the late Alexander McDonald, 15-6 Lancaster. The deceased is survived by one brother and one sister, viz. Duncan in Minneapolis, and Mrs. Finlay Campbell, 8-7yh Kenyon. On Friday her remains were interred in Glen Nevis Cemetery after Requiem High Mass had been celebrated by Rev. D. C. McRae. Messrs. Robert McDonald, Alex R. McDonald, Allan Kennedy, Jno. D. McDougall, Gus McDonald and Alex J. McDonald were pall-bearers.

McDonald, Catherine
Friday, September 23, 1904
Mrs. Arch. McDonald

After an extended illness, Catherine McDonald, relict of the late Archibald McDonald, North Lancaster died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Robertson, Glen Nevis, on Monday, 19th inst. The deceased, who was a daughter of the late John s. McDonald, 4th Lancaster, was 72 years of age and is survived by three sisters and three brothers. They are Mrs. Angus McGillis, Alpena, Mich.; Mrs. G. Mills, Ogdensburg, NY; and Miss Annie, Samuel and Dan, 4th Lancaster, and Duncan in Michigan. She also leaves three sons and four daughters. They are Samuel and John in Wisconsin, and Angus in Michigan; Mrs. G. Robertson, Glen Nevis; Mrs. Wm. McIntosh, Alexandria; and Misses Catherine and Christena. The funeral to Glen Nevis on Wednesday was conducted by Rev. D. C. McRae, who celebrated mass. Messrs. Allan McDonald, Alex. Lyman, John Kelly, A. Kennedy, H. McGillis and F. McGillis acted as pall-bearers.

McDonald, Catherine
Thursday March 24, 1892
St. Raphaels

The funeral of the late Mrs. R.R. McDonnell, of Glenroy, took place on Saturday last. Also that of Miss Catherine McDonald, of Munro�s Mills. The funeral ceremonies were conducted in St. Raphael�s Church at the hour of 9 o�clock a.m.

McDonald, Catherine Harriet
October 30, 1896
Mrs. Arch�d T. McDonald

It is with deep regret that we this week announce the death on Tuesday morning, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Jas. A. Tivo, of Catherine Harriet, relict of the late Arch�d T. McDonald (tanner), at the age of 60 years. Mrs. McDonald had been in poor health for years and was confined to her room for the past three months. The funeral to St. Finnan�s took place yesterday morning. After the celebration of Requiem High Mass in the Cathedral by Rev. Father McMillan, the remains were laid in their last resting place in the presence of a large number of friends and relatives to whom we extend our heartfelt sympathy.

McDonald, Charles
February 26, 1915

A well known and highly esteemed resident of Lancaster, in the person of Mr. Charles McDonald, passed away at the residence of his son-in-law, Mr. W. Brady, on Thursday, February 18. the deceased who was a son of the late Donald McDonald, Esq., was born at the South Branch, Charlottenburg, 80 years ago. About eight years ago Mr. McDonald took up his residence in....

McDonald, Chrisy M.
Friday, July 22, 1904
Miss Christy M. McDonald

We regret to announce the death of Miss Christy Maggie McDonald, which occurred on Wednesday, 29th of June, after a lingering illness of six months. The deceased young girl was a daughter of Alex McDonald of Dunvegan. She was sixteen years and nine months of age at her death. Her death cast a gloom over the section, as she was loved by all. During her illness she bore her suffering with Christian patience. The deceased leaves to mourn her loss, her father and one sister, to whom the sympathy of the community is extended. The remains were interred at home, the service being conducted by the Rev. K. A. Gollan. The pall-bearers were, John D. Campbell, Rory D. Campbell, Donald Fletcher, Dougald McMillan, Finlay Campbell, Angus McDonald.

McDonald, Dan H.
Friday, May 27, 1904
Extended Notice re the late Dan H. McDonald

We copy the following extended obituary notice re the late Dan H. McDonald, from the Call, of Phillipsburg, Montana, of May 4th. Our readers will remember that his death was referred to in these columns two weeks ago. -Ed. News. The community was shocked yesterday morning to learn that Dan H. McDonald, who went to Chicago two weeks ago to have an operation performed, had died Monday night at the Mercy hospital in that city. Mr. McDonald was taken ill of a stomach trouble about six weeks ago. His ailment was a mysterious one and seemed to baffle medical skill. At one moment he would suffer excruciating pain in one portion of his abdomen and shortly afterward the pain would shift to some other portion. After such periods of suffering he would apparently be feeling as well as ever, only to be again taken with a relapse. His physicians and friends advised him to seek the best medical aid and after he was able to be about he made preparations at once for a trip to Chicago. Before leaving he was walking around the streets and although weak and emaciated in body he did not seem to be in any immediate danger of death. He left here two weeks ago, accompanied by his wife and two children and proceeded to Chicago, arriving there Friday evening in apparently good health. He was operated upon on the following Wednesday at Mercy hospital by the celebrated Dr. Murphy and until the sudden news of his death reached here his friends in Phillipsburg were of the opinion that he was recovering. The telegram announcing his death was sent by Mrs. McDonald to Peter H. McDonald and simply stated that Mr. McDonald was dead and that his body would be taken to Green Valley, Ontario, Canada, where Mrs. McDonald�s folks reside. Peter McDonald, who is a brother of the deceased, immediately left by team for Drummond where he expected to catch a belated east bound train. He will proceed at once to Ontario, as the body will have been shipped from Chicago by the time he reaches that city. Dan McDonald was born about 45 years ago near Alexandria, Ontario, Canada, where his early youth was spent. He came to Montana about eighteen years ago, and for a time was engaged in mining. He was employed in the early days at the Granite mines. Later he became associated in business with L. N. Van Vranken and Charles Autherson and was a member of the firm at the time of his death. A letter received in Phillipsburg to-day from Dr. Murphy, and written immediately after the operation, was to the effect that the operation was successful. Dr. Murphy stated that Mr. McDonald was suffering from an abscess of the bowels. The abscess had been removed and according to the surgeon the patient was in good condition. This would indicate that Mr. McDonald�s death was not the result of the operation and the belief is prevalent among the physicians here that it was due to heart failure, Mr. McDonald having frequently complained of heart weakness during his illness. Mrs. McDonald and children will return to Phillipsburg in a few weeks. she is completely prostrated by the sad event. Mr. McDonald�s death will be mourned by a large circle of friends in Phillipsburg and vicinity. he was an upright citizen of the community and in his private life was no blemish. As a husband and father he was the ideal of unostentatious devotion, strenghtening day by day and year by year the bonds of affection that though now riven, will ever serve to keep his memory green and sweet with those he left behind. No appeal for aid for a worthy cause was ever unheeded and while not effusive in his friendships or charity he was ever ready to help the needy and afflicted. Mr. McDonald was a member of Selish Tribe of Red Men of this city. He leaves considerable property here and at Lewistown, Montana.

McDonald, Dan H.
Friday, May 6, 1904
Died in Chicago

The remains of the late Dan H. McDonald arrived at Green Valley on Wednesday evening, and were conveyed to the residence of Mr. John Mcdonald, from where his funeral takes place this morning to St. Raphael�s Church and Cemetery. The late Mr. McDonald was a son of the late Hugh McDonald, Green Valley, and was 43 years of age at the time of his death. Some fifteen years ago he left for Phillipsburg, Mont., where he was taken ill. About three weeks ago he came to Chicago to be treated in one of the hospitals. He underwent an operation and was apparently recovering when he suddenly took a turn for the worst and passed away on Tuesday of this week. He is survived by his widow, a daughter of the late Angus McGillis, Lochiel, and three children who accompanied the remains home. His brother Peter is expected home from Montana to attend the funeral.

McDonald, Dougall & Eliza McDougall
Friday, July 8, 1904
Married in Colorado

Two Young Glengarrians Wedded in Two young Glengarrians in the persons of Mr. Dougall McDonald, of Alexandria, and Miss Eliza McDougall, of Dalkieth, Ont. were united in wedlock at the Catholic Church, Ouray, Colorado, on Monday, 20th June by Rev. Chas. M. Farrari. The bride was attired in royal blue, taffeta silk, while her maid was gowned in pink silk. At the conclusion of the happy event, the party partook of an elaborate dinner at the St. Elmo Hotel after which all took carriages and drove to Ridge Bay, where supper was served at 7 p.m. Dancing was indulged in at Wright�s Opera House until 1 a.m. A pleasing feature of the dance was the opening number -- "An eight hand Scotch Reel." Those taking part were, the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Ranald McDougall, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Campbell, Mr. John Ferguson and Miss Annie McDonald. The singing of a Gaelic song, brought the gathering to a close. During their short stay in Ouray, Mr. and Mrs. McDonald made many friends, as was testified to by the numerous gifts received by the bride. On June 21st they left for New Denver, BC, where they will reside, the groom singing, as he left, the following stanza: Ho mo nighn donn bhoidheach, Ho ri mo nigh donn boidheach, Mo chaileag boidheach, Co phosainn ach thu. the West

McDonald, Duncan
Friday, August 12, 1904
A Sad Fatality Former Glengarrian Drowned Near Ashland, Wis.

On Tuesday, 2nd inst., Duncan McDonald, son of Mr. Angus McDonald, 29-2 Kenyon, was drowned while working at a lumber camp, about fifty miles from Ashland, Wis. The deceased who was 28 years of age, had spent several years in the West, and is survived by his parents and several brothers and sisters. On Saturday, the remains arrived at Apple Hill and were conveyed to his father�s residence, from where the funeral took place on Sunday to St. Finnan�s Cathedral and Cemetery. Mass for the repose of his soul was sung in the Cathedral on Saturday by Rev. J. E. McRae. Messrs. Alex A. Kennedy, Dan J. Campbell, Angus J. McDonald, Arch J. McDonald, Alex L. Grant and J. A. McDonald were pall-bearers.

McDonald, Elizabeth
March 29, 1907
Mrs. Neil McDonald

As we go to press we learn of the death, on Thursday, March 28th, after a lingering illness borne with Christian fortitude of Elizabeth McDonald, relict of the late Neil McDonald, 6-3rd Kenyon, aged seventy-nine years. The funeral will leave her late residence to-morrow afternoon at 2:30 for St. Finnan�s Cathedral and Cemetery.

McDonald, Ellen
Friday, April 19, 1918
Mrs. Allan McDonald

At her home in Marchwell, Sask., the death occurred on April 4th, 1918, of Ellen McDonald, beloved wife of Allan McDonald, aged 61 years.� The deceased who was born in Kenyon township was well known in the east.� She went west with her husband and family fourteen years ago.� Besides her mother, who still resides at Dunvegan, she leaves her sorrowing husband, two sons and four daughters, namely:� John of Edmonton, Alex, Mrs. H. Woods and Elsie, at home, Joan of Vancouver, BC, and Mrs. H. G. Black of Elston, Sask.� She was a member of the Presbyterian Church and interment was made in the cemetery at ?.

McDonald, J.S.
March 31, 1893
Glen Robertson-

There died at the residence of Mr. McDonald, postmaster, at the age of five years and four months, a daughter of Mr. J. S. McDonald. We extend our sympathy to the bereaved parents.

McDonald, Janet Ann
March 7, 1913

The remains of Miss Janet Ann McDonald, daughter of the late Donald and Mrs. McDonald, lot 6-9th Lancaster, Dalhousie Mills, were interred here this morning. The deceased was aged 25 years in the bloom of youth when stricken down with lung trouble. She was an inmate of the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal for the past five months. Everything that trained nurses and the best medical skill could do was done but to no avail. Her brother Duncan Neil, four sisters and aunt accompanied the remains, also her brother-in-law, Angus D. McDonald, of the Soulanges Canal. The deceased was a universal favorite and it was indeed a sad parting. the friends of the deceased wish to extend their sincere thanks to the neighbors and friends who turned out in large numbers on such short notice. The pall-bearers were John A. McDonald and John A. McLauchlan, Glen Nevis; Ranald A. McDonald, Dan D. McDonald, Dalhousie Mills, and John A. McDonald and John D. McDonald, Glen Robertson. May her soul rest in peace.

McDonald, John A.
Friday, March 18, 1904

Pneumonia has claimed another victim. On Saturday March 12, Mr. John A. McDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan B. McDonald, 8-5th Kenyon, passed away after an illness extending over two weeks. The deceased who was eighteen years of age, is survived by his parents, four brothers and three sisters - all reside at home. They are Angus N., Archy, Dan J., Duncan, Jennie M., May and Isabelle. On Monday, the funeral took place to St. Finnan�s Cathedral and cemetery, Requium High Mass being sung by Rev. Chas. McRae. Messrs. Alex McPhee, Duncan A. McDonald, Angus J. McDonald, A. Quenville, Sandy McMillan and John McKay, were pall-bearers.

McDonald, John D. & Elizabeth McMillan
Friday, July 22, 1904
Married in Buffalo Two Glengarrians United in Marriage

On Monday morning at 9 o�clock, in Notre Dame Church, Buffalo, NY, Miss Elizabeth McMillan was united in marriage to Mr. John D. McDonald of Montreal. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Finger, followed by nuptial High Mass, in the presence of a large number of friends and relatives. The bride wore a gown of champagne colored pean de cygne silk with applique of rich cream lace. A picture hat completed the toilet. She carried a shower bouquet of white bridal roses and sweet peas. She was attended by her cousin Miss Marjory Gilmour, who wore a gown of fawn veile with trimmings of cream lace, and carried pink sweet peas. The groom was attended by Mr. Alexander Kennedy, of the 3rd of Kenyon, a cousin of the bride. After the ceremony an elaborate wedding breakfast was served at the home of Mrs. Richard Harriot, Chester St. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald were the recipients of many costly and beautiful gifts. The happy couple left amid a shower of rice and congratulations for a wedding journey through the Thousand Island, going later to Montreal. Both the bride and groom are former residents of Glengarry. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald arrived here yesterday morning, and were met by a large party of friends, by whom they will be entertained during their stay in Glengarry.

McDonald, John E.
December 30, 1904

One of Glengarry�s old residents, in the person of Mr. John E. McDonald passed away at his residence, Kirk Hill, on Monday, Dec. 5th aged 81 years and 11 months. Besides his widow, he leaves to mourn his loss, on daughter, Mrs. D. J. Dewar, and four brothers, Dugald A., Rory, of San Diago, Cal.; Alex of Vancouver, BC; and Hugh, Dunvegan. The funeral which was conducted by Rev. D. MacKenzie, was very largely attended. Messrs. Donald Urquhart, Neil McDonald, Rory McDonald, Lachlan C. Dewar, Angus E. Dewar and Dan McCuaig were pall-bearers. To the bereaved, sympathy is extended.

McDonald, John J.
Friday, January 13, 1905

It is will the deepest feelings of regret that we announce the death of John J. McDonald, of lot 5-8th Con. of Char., which sad event took place on Friday, the 13th inst., at the General Hospital, Montreal. He entered the hospital on Monday, the 9th inst., with the intention of undergoing an operation, he took a turn for the worse on the train going down. After arriving at the hospital he was found to be too weak to undergo an operation, and continued sinking until death ended his sufferings on the date above mentioned. He bore his trouble with Christian fortitude and resignation to the will of his Maker. He was forty-nine years of age and had been ailing for some time with Bright�s disease, and all that medical skill could do for him was done, but to no avail. Deceased was of a manly nature, possessed of stirling qualities and his word was as good as his bond. He was beloved by all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance, as his straight forwardness won for him many warm friends. In a word, his friends were legion, but enemies, none. He was of a charitable disposition, always and ever ready to help the needy, kind and considerate, his kind and genial ways, with his bright smiles caused him to be admired by everybody. The few words that we have penned are really inadequate to do justice or describe the deceased�s great and noble qualities. His wife predeceased him, having died in July last. He leaves to mourn his loss two little sons, aged respectively, six and four years, three brothers, Allen and Alexander on the homestead, and John Angus in Montreal, also two sisters Mrs. Dan S. McDonald and Mary A., school teacher. The sympathy of the whole community is extended to the bereaved in their very sad affliction. The funeral took place on Monday to St. Raphaels, followed by a large concourse of sorrowing friends and relatives. High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Campbell, for the repose of his soul, after which all that was mortal of him was laid to rest in the family plot. The pall-bearers were, John A. McDonald, Angus McDonald, Peter McDonald, Dan S. McDonald, Ranald R. McDonald, Finlay McDonald. - Contributed.

McDonald, John P.
Friday, November 18, 1904

Word has reached Glengarry of the death in the Westeern States, of John P. McDonald, son of the late Allan P. McDonald, 1-5 Charlottenburgh. Full particulars have not been received.

McDonald, Maggie R.
Friday, May 6, 1904
Miss Maggie R. McDonald

Glengarry�s friends will regret to learn of the death on sunday, 24th April, of Maggie R., daughter of Mr. Ranald R. McDonald, of Summerstown. mr. McDonald himself is very ill and has been so for the past four months.

McDonald, Mary
Friday, August 26, 1904
Miss Mary McDonald

We regret to announce this week the death, at the residence of her nephew, Mr. Aleck Greeve, 5-3rd Kenyon, at the advanced age of 105 years, of Miss Mary McDonald (Creig), sister of the late Major Angus McDonald. The deceased, who was born in Glengarry, Scotland, immigrated to this country 81 years ago, settling in Kenyon. For a number of years she resided in a small cottage in close proximity to the residence of her brother, the major. Some thirteen years ago, however, upon being taken ill, she removed to the home of her nephew, Mr. Greeve, where she continued to reside till the time of her death. Despite the fact that she had passed the century mark, the deceased, almost at the time of her demise, remembered and chatted about childhood reminiscences. The funeral to St. Finnan�s where Rev. J. E. McRae celebrated a Requiem High Mass, took place on Wednesday and was very largely attended. The pall-bearers were: Messrs. Aleck McTavish, Dr. A. L. Macdonald, F. Macpherson, Alex. McDonald, Jos. Denis and John Dewar, of Ottawa. The death of this estimable lady makes the third centurian with in the past twelve months.

McDonald, Mary
Friday, July 8, 1904
Miss Mary McDonald

On Friday last, Mary McDonald, daughter of the late Charles R. McDonald, 29-3 Lochiel, passed away after an extended illness. The funeral took place on Sunday afternoon to St. Finnan�s Cemetery. Requiem High Mass was celebrated on Monday by Rev. J. E. McRae. Besides her mother, the deceased leaves a brother and four sisters.

McDonald, Mary
Friday, September 16, 1904
Mrs. Ranald F. McDonald

At Lot 28-6 Lancaster, Mrs. Ranald F. McDonald, whose maiden name was Mary Mongle, died on Saturday, 20th August, aged 81 years. Her funeral took place on Monday, 22nd August to St. Raphael�s Church and Cemetery, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. D. A. Campbell. Messrs. P. D. McDonald, J. P. McDonald, J. J. McDonald, D. Campbell, A. B. McDougall and John A. McDonald were pall-bearers. The deceased is survived by the following children, Finnan R., Reeve of Lancaster Township; John R., Dan R., Mrs. Finlay, Huntingdon; and Mrs. John A. McDonald, North Lancaster.

McDonald, Mary C.
Friday, May 27, 1904
Miss Mary C. McDonald

On Monday, May 23rd, Mary C., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Arch McDonald, passed away at her home Bridge End. On Wednesday the funeral, which was largely attended, took place to Glen Nevis Church and Cemetery, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. D. C. McRae.

McDonald, Mary Ellen
Friday, April 29, 1904
Mrs. Arch McDonald

On Monday, the 18th inst., Mary Ellen Wilie, beloved wife of Arch McDonald, Esq., 10-2nd of Lochiel, passed away at her husband�s residence. The deceased, who was a daughter of the late Robt. Wilie, Esq., of St. Eugene, was 31 years of age at the time of her death. The funeral to St. Martin of Tours Church, Glen Robertson, on the 20th, was very largely attended - a silent, but impressive testimony to the high esteem in which the deceased was held. Rev. D. Macdonald officiated at the celebration of mass. Messrs. Alex McDonald, John H. Wilie, Stephen Wilie, Jos. Menard, Hugh Arkson, and Torance Wilie were pall-bearers. Besides her husband, three young children and her mother, the late Mrs. McDonald leaves to mourn her loss three sisters and four brothers. They are Misses Sarah J. and Kate, Mrs. Robt. Wilie, glen Robertson, Torance, Robert, John H. and Stephen. Sympathy is extended to the bereaved.

McDonald, Miles & Bella McCormick
Friday, November 4, 1904
McDonald-McCormick

St. Alexander Church, Lochiel, was the scene of a happy event, Monday morning, 3rd. inst., when Rev. D. D. McMillan, officiated at the nuptials of Miles McDonald, of Markstay, Ont., and Bella, daughter of Robert McCormick, Esq., of Fassifern. The groom was assisted by Mr. John O�Brien, of Greenfield, while the bride was attended by her sister, Miss Mary McCormick. At the conclusion of the ceremony, the party drove to the residence of the bride�s parents, where dinner was served and a reception held, at which the happy couple received the hearty congratulations of their many friends, dancing was kept up till the morning, and Mr. and Mrs. McDonald left by the morning train for Markstay, going via Ottawa. Congratulations are in order. (Another article in the November 18th issue list every gift they received and who it came from)

McDonald, Mrs. Allan
Friday, November 25, 1904
Mrs. Allan McDonald

It is with much regret we have to announce the death of Mrs. Allan McDonald, which took place at the residence of her nephew, Mr. D. A. McDonald, 27-8th Charlottenburgh, on Friday, Nov. 18th. The deceased lady was in her 92nd year, and was predeceased by her husband many years ago. She leaves to mourn her loss, one son, Hugh in the Western States, and one daughter, Mrs. Roxstal, Montreal. Her funeral on Sunday to St. Raphael�s Church and Cemetery, was largely attended, showing respect for one loved by all who knew her in lifetime.

McDonald, Mrs. John D.
October 30, 1896
Mrs. John D. McDonald

We regret to announce the death from heart failure in her 80th year of Mrs. John D. McDonald, which sad event occurred on Wednesday evening at the residence of her son, Mr. John McDonald, 6-2nd Kenyon. Deceased has always displayed wonderful vigor for a lady of her ripe age, at all times able to move about and join with others in doing light work about the house. In fact half an hour before her demise she was apparently in the best of health. The funeral to St. Finnan�s takes place this morning and no doubt will be attended by a large number of sympathizing friends.

McDonald, Mrs. Kenneth
Friday June 3, 1904
Mrs. Kenneth McDonald

Mrs. Kenneth McDonald (south of town) passed away on Sunday. On Tuesday morning the funeral took place to St. Finnan�s Cathedral and Cemetery, where Requiem High Mass was sung by Rev. C. McRae. Messrs. H. Duggan, D. D. McPhee, Jno. A. McDougall, Rory Fraser, H. Cameron and D. O�Neil were pall-bearers.

McDonald, Mrs. Peter
Friday, September 30, 1910
Dunvegan Mrs. Peter McDonald

The funeral of the late Mrs. Peter McDonald, whose death occurred at Prince Rupert, BC, on Sept. ?th, took place on Monday, Sept. ?, from the Maxville G.T.R. station to Dunvegan Church and Cemetery, Rev. K. A. Gollan officiating at the funeral service, which was attended by a large concourse of relatives and friends, many of whom met the remains at Maxville. The pall-bearers were Messrs. W. D. McRae, J. A. Stewart, D. J. Stewart, D. D. McLeod, P. McNeil, ? cousins of the deceased, and ? N. McLeod, brother-in-law. The late Mrs. McDonald, who was 42 years on age, was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McRae, whom she leaves to mourn her loss as well as her husband, two brothers and two sisters, who have the deepest sympathy of the community. Among those present at the funeral from a distance we noticed Mr. Norman McDonald, Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. N. McRae and Miss McRae of Montreal; Mrs. W. D. McLeod and Mrs. Storr, Ottawa, Mr. Ross, Martintown; J. A. and Mrs. W?, Maxville, and a great many relatives from Lochiel

McDonald, Ranald
Friday, October 7, 1904

Sincere sympathy goes out to Mr. and Mrs. John R. McDonald and family, of St. Raphaels, on the sudden death, at Rib Lake, Wis., on Thursday, 29th September, of his son Ranald. The deceased, who was thirty-six years of age, was a resident of the West for about thirteen years, and his sudden death, from heart failure, is a source of much regret to the many Glengarry friends of the bereaved family. His remains arrived at Green Valley on Monday, accompanied by Mr. Allan Kennedy, of Rib Lake, formerly of Apple Hill, and were conveyed to his father�s residence from where the funeral took place on Tuesday to St. Raphael�s church and Cemetery, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. D. A. Campbell. Messrs. Allen and Alexander Bain, Alex. and Allen Kennedy, Gregor McGregor and Angus A. McDonald were pall-bearers. Besides his parents, the late Mr. McDonald is survived by three brothers, who arrived home on Sunday from Wahnapatae, Ont., to attend the funeral, and four sisters resident at home.

McDonald, Ranald D., Esq.
October 5, 1906

On Sunday the 30th September, there passed away at his home, 4-9 Char, Green Valley...

McDonald, Ranald L.
Friday, October 14, 1904
Obituary Reference re the late Ranald L. McDonald

We copy the following from the Herald, Rib Lake, Wis., Sept. 30th, regarding the death of the late Ranald L. McDonald, of St. Raphaels: Ranald McDonald is dead. This sad news spread throughout this village rapidly yesterday, Thursday, afternoon, and people could hardly believe it, but, nevertheless, it was true. Taken off in the prime of his life, never known to be ailing, it was a shock to his friends to hear the news. Ranald had been employed as bartender in a. Bonneville�s saloon the past six months. Yesterday, Thursday, he complained of pain in the region of his heart, but stuck to his post and did not deam it necessary to consult a physician. At 1:12 in the afternoon, George F. Braun stepped into the saloon to hand him a package which came by express. He was sitting in the chair, his head resting in his hands which laid on the table, and told George it was "all right". At 1:30 Miss Hilda Bonneville entered the room on some business and discovered him dead in the sitting posture as he was seen shortly before. Doctor Taylor was summoned and he pronounced it a case of heart failure. Justice George Clark then held the inquest, the jury rendering a verdict in accordance with the facts. The body was taken to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Kennedy, where it was prepared for burial. Funeral services occurred at the Catholic church at 10 o�clock to-day, Friday. The procession was led by St. John the Baptist�s Court C. O. F., the six pall-bearers being members of this order, and was attended by a large number of mourning friends of the deceased. After the services at the church, the body was taken back to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy, and to-night, Friday, Mr. Kennedy will go with it to Canada, expecting to reach there Sunday. His parents were notified and a telegram from them expressed their wish to have the body shipped to them in Canada. He is a distant relative of Mr. Allan Kennedy. His bother John, who worked here, is reported to be at Soo St. Marie. Ranald came to Rib Lake about fourteen years ago and has lived here the greater part of this time. He was about 34 years old and was born in St. Raphaels, Canada. A number of brothers and sisters survive him. His sudden death is deplored generally, for he was a man possessing many excellent qualities, was sober and industrious, and never made enemies.

McDonell, Alexander D.
Unknown date
The Late A. D. McDonell

The funeral of the late Alexander D. McDonell, which took place from his late home, South Terrace Street, last Saturday morning, was one of the largest ever seen in this village. At 10 a.m. the cortege slowly and solemnly wended its way to St. Joseph�s Church, which edifice was soon crowded to the doors, many being unable to gain admission. Solemn high mass was sung by Rev. Father J. M. Foley, and after the services the remains were laid to rest in St. Joseph�s Cemetery, East Front. The pall-bearers were David F. MacPherson, Andrew Fraser, Wm. Brady, Dan P. J. Tobin, Robt. T. Nicholson and J. McNamara. As an evidence of the great respect with which the deceased was regarded, numerous floral tributes and spiritual offerings were sent to the bereaved home, including the following: Star, Trustees of Lancaster Public School; wreath, Uauto Kamp Boys, Montreal; crescent, Art E. Walker, Montreal; sheath, Mrs. James Alexander, Montreal; cross, W. M. McGillis, Lancaster; spray, A. G. Geiger, Brockville; anchor, Citizens and Friends, Lancaster; cross, Business Men of the Village. The following sent spiritual bouquets: Mr. and Mrs. A. MacPhee, Mr. and Mrs. O�Gourman, Montreal; Miss E. MacDonald, Cornwall; Mrs. G. T. Wood, Master Thorold Wood, Mrs. O. D. DeCelles, Montreal; Wm. Brady, Arnold Kelley, Mrs. Catherine Barry, John T. Barry, Lancaster; Mrs. D. Darragh and family, Miss S. C. Fraser, the Misses Darragh, Montreal. Among the relatives and friends from a distance were: Mrs. D. D. Darragh, Misses Flora and Bella McDonell, sister and Stanley Darragh, nephew, Montreal; Dan McDonell, brother, Mrs. McDonell and daughter, North Lancaster; Rev. Dean Twomey, Williamstown; Miss Eva and Howard Carey, Summerstown; Miss Catherine McDonell, Miss Mamie McPherson, D. A. McRae, St. Raphael�s; Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Tobin, Mrs. Finlay McDonald, Alexandria; Mrs. Peter Conlin, Dalhousie; Mr. and Mrs. J. McNamara, Martintown; Mrs. James McDonell and daughter, Ruth, St. Andrews; Donald MacCormick, Mrs. D. J. McDonell, Mrs. Hugh MacDonald, Mrs. Lillian MacPherson, Cornwall; Mrs. Dan McDonald, Garnet Wood and Arthur E. Walker, Montreal.

McDonell, Bella & Dan McPherson
The Glengarrian - Friday November 25, 1898
McPherson-McDonell

On Tuesday morning at St. Columba Church, Cornwall, Mr. Dan McPherson, son of Mr. John McPherson, 3rd Kenyon, was united in marriage to Miss Bella McDonell, daughter of Mr. Duncan McDonell, of the South Branch, by Vicar-General Corbett. Mr. Colin McPherson, brother of the groom, acted as groomsman, and Miss McPhail, of Cornwall, assisted the bride. The happy couple drove to the residence of the groom in the 3rd of Kenyon, where they were met by their friends and acquaintances, and a pleasant evening was spent in song and dance. We wish them much happiness.

McDonell, John
Friday, July 22, 1904
Sad Accident

Mr. John McDonell Dies from Injuries received on C.A.R. Mr. John McDonell, 11-4th Kenyon, died on Monday noon as the result of injuries received by being struck by the east-bound Canada Atlantic Express, that morning. The deceased gentleman had left the residence of Mr. J. D. McDougall, his son-in-law, with whom he lived, to walk to Dornie, going by the railroad track. When near the overhead crossing, he met the east bound express train and stepped off the track, but not far enough, as the steam chest or some other projection on the engine struck him. The train was stopped and the unfortunate man placed in the baggage car and brought to Alexandria. Dr. J. T. Munro, of Maxville, who was on the train, rendered all possible assistance until he was brought to town when medical assistance was secured. It was found that his right arm was badly broken and that his system had received such a shock that he passed peacefully away between twelve and one o�clock, having been conscious up to the last. His remains were conveyed to his late home from where the funeral took place on Wednesday to St. Finnan�s Cathedral and Cemetery, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. J. Dulin. Messrs. D. A. McDonald, Allan McDonell, J. N. Gauthier, H. A. McMillan, A. A. McKinnon, and A. A. McDonell were pall-bearers. The late Mr. McDonell, who was in his 80th year, was predeceased by his wife some eighteen years ago, and had lived on 11-4th Kenyon for over fifty years. Besides a brother and sister, Angus A., 33-9th Charlottenburgh, and Mrs. Michael Kavanagh, Cornwall, he is survived by three sons and six daughters, Donald J. in Bodie, Cal.; Allan in Idaho; John in Colorado; Mrs. J. D. McDougall, 11-4th Kenyon; Mrs. D. J. McLean and Ed J. Dewar, Leadville, Col.; Mrs. Dan McKinnon, Alexandria; Mrs. Geo. W. McDougald, 4th Kenyon, and Miss Bessie in New York, who arrived home in time for the funeral.

McDonell, John D.
April 13, 1906

On the 24th ult., at Vernon, BC, there passed away one of the most popular pioneers of Okanagan, in the person of John D. McDonell, of Lumby. The deceased was born in Fort William, Invernessshire, Scotland, in 1848, coming to Canada with his parents at the early age of four years. He passed his youth and early manhood in Glengarry, Ont., and in 1892 he purchased a ranch at Okanagan. In 1897 he came to Glengarry and was married on the 2nd of March of that year to Catherine Janet, second daughter of the late John McDonald (McIsaac) who together with three young children survive him, also one brother of the B. X. Branch near Vernon. The funeral took place at Vernon on the 25th ult. to the Catholic burying ground and was largely attended.

McDonell, Maggie
Friday, October 7, 1904
Miss Maggie McDonell

The death of a highly respected lady, Miss Maggie McDonell, daughter of Mr. Sandy Archy McDonell, of Johnstown, occurred at her brother-in-law�s residence, Mr. Kenneth McDonald, 29-9th Con. Lancaster, on Sunday, October 2nd, after an illness of about a year and a half, which she bore with Christian resignation. The deceased, who was in her forty-fifth year, was born on lot 10-7th Con. Lancaster. Survivng her are her aged father, one brother and two sisters. The brother Duncan S. McDonell, of Johnstown. The sisters Mrs. Kenneth McDonald, lot 25-9th Con. Lancaster, and Mrs. Kenneth Connors, of 9th Con. Charlottenburgh. The funeral was conducted from her brother-in-law�s residence on Tuesday to St. Finnan�s Cathedral and Cemetery, being very largely attended, showing the very high esteem in which she was held by friends and acquaintances. Requiem High Mass was sung by Rev. Father Fox. The pall-bearers were, J. R. McKinnon, Dickenson�s Landing; John Kinnon, Lancaster; Arch McDonell, Glen Robertson; Kenneth Connor, 9th Con. Charlottenburgh; Neil McPhee, 3rd Lochiel, Duncan McDou, North Bay.

McDonell, Margaret
Friday, August 12, 1904
Mrs. Lachlan P. McDonell

After an illness extending over several months, Margaret McPhee, beloved wife of Mr. Lachlan P. McDonell, died on Saturday, 6th inst. The deceased lady, who was most highly respected by a large circle of friends and acquaintances, was in her 41st year at the time of her death. She was a daughter of the late Donald A. McPhee, Esq., 36-2 Lochiel, and was married to Mr. McDonell twenty years ago, who, along with two sons and five daughters survive to mourn the loss of a loving wife and mother. Her eldest daughter predeceased her last November. Besides the members of her own family, she leaves her mother, two brothers, and three sisters. Her brothers and sisters are, Duncan D. and Jessie, who reside with their mother on the homestead, 30-2 Lochiel; James D. in Butte, Mont.; Mrs. Jas. Kerr, Alexandria; and Mrs. Dugald McMaster, Ottawa. On Monday, the funeral to St. Finnan�s Cathedral and Cemetery, was very largely attended. Requiem High Mass was sung by Rev. J. E. McRae, while his Lordship Bishop Macdonell and Fathers Fox and Dulin occupied seats in the sanctuary. To the bereaved the News extends sympathy.

McDonell, Margaret Mary
Friday, September 16, 1904
Sister Margaret Mary

For the first time, the angel death, has knocked at the "Cloister Door," of this little community and stolen from its ranks one of our cherished members, in the bloom of youth and usefulness. The fair bud was not destined to flourish in this terrestrial vale, but in the eternal garden of Paradise. Sister Margaret Mary was a daughter of the late Alexander McDonell of Alexandria, and was born in that town twenty-seven years ago. She entered the Novitiate of the H. D. of St. Joseph, Cornwall, in 1899, and made her final vows July 24th, 1901. Since her entrance into the ranks of this active little band of Hospitallers she ever proved herself one of its true and loyal members, always beaming with zeal and animation to promote God�s power and glory, and to increase the well being of her neighbors in whose cause she had cheerfully sacrificed home and all family ties, just at the age when nature appreciates these bonds most dearly. On the 25th of April, she suffered from an attack of pleurisy, which developed into acute decline, and on the 22nd August, this dread disease ended her earthly career. The funeral took place from the Sister�s House, corner of York and Water Sts., on Thursday a.m. to St. Columbus Church, where a solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. D. A. Campbell, of St. Raphael�s, assisted by Vicar-General Corbett, Dean Twomey, Williamstown. There were also present Revs. J. E. McRae, Alexandria; J. M. Foley, Lancaster; J. Bourget, St. Regis, M. J. Leahy and A. J. McMillan, Cornwall East, and A. A. McRae, St. Columbus. When leaving the Sisters� dwelling it was very impressive to see her six Novitiate companions who were her pall-bearers, handing her remains to the following gentlemen who were standing outside, Messrs. A. McDougall, M. Broderick, H. B. Cavanagh, W. Burns, J. A. Chisholm and L. Marquis.

McDonell, Margret Mary
Friday, August 26, 1904
Called to Her Reward

At the Hotel Dieu, Cornwall, on Monday, the 22nd inst., the death occurred of a prominent member of the Order of the House of Providence, in the person of Sister Margret Mary. The deceased, who was a daughter of the late Alexander McDonell, Catherine St. East, and therefor a sister of our respective townsmen, Messrs. Peter and James McDonell, had not enjoyed good health for several years, and for upwards of seven months prior to her demise, had been confined to her room. Her death, therefore, was not unexpected. The funeral to St. Columba Church, Cornwall, took place yesterday and was largely attended by relatives and sympathising friends. Among those present were, Mr. and Mrs. James McDonell and Mr. and Mrs. Peter McDonell, of this place.

McDonell, William
February 9, 1906

On the evening of January 17th, there passed to his reward an aged and respected resident of Kilaloe, in the person of Mr. William McDonell. Mr. McDonell was the son of Angus and Flora McDonell, and was born in Knoydirt, Scotland, in 1820. When two years of age, he and his parents came to Canada and settled in Lancaster, Glengarry. There he remained till 1837, when he was engaged by his uncles, the late Messrs. Samuel and Coll McDonell, The Pioneer Lumber Co., on the Bonnechere, where he spent a number of years. He married in 1857, Isabella McLauchlin, formerly of River Beaudette, who predeceased him some eleven years ago. In 1858, Mr. and Mrs. McDonell moved to Killaloe, where he resided till death claimed him. Deceased was known far and wide for honesty of character, a man without guile, a generous friend and loving father. the esteem in which he was held was amply evidenced by the large concourse of all classes and denominations who attended his funeral to St. Andrew�s Church and Cemetery, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. I. A. French, assisted by Rev. F. L. French and Rev. J. R. O�Gorman, as deacon and sub-deacon, and Masters Ronald and John McDonell, grandsons of deceased, as acolytes. An eloquent sermon was preached by Rev. Frank French, taking as his text "Take ye and heed, watch and pray, for you know not when the time is." Mark XIII. 33. The reverend preacher dwelt on the certainty of death, and impressed the truth that nothing less than a lifetime be spent in preparation for same. He also dwelt of the qualities of deceased, being one of the highest esteemed, and the greatest benefactors in the parish of Killaloe. It might be noted here, it was he who gave the site on which the R. C. Church and Cemetery, the Seperate School and Presbytery now stands, which remains as a monument of his generosity. He leaves two sons, Angus and Coll to mourn his loss, his only daughter having died some two months ago. His remains were laid to rest by the following pall-bearers, Messrs. hulger, Moran, Storey, Pecard, Ruddy, and Dunnigan, all members of the O.M.B.A. - R.I.P.

McDonnell, Mrs. R.R.
Thursday March 24, 1892
St. Raphaels

The funeral of the late Mrs. R.R. McDonnell, of Glenroy, took place on Saturday last. Also that of Miss Catherine McDonald, of Munro�s Mills. The funeral ceremonies were conducted in St. Raphael�s Church at the hour of 9 o�clock a.m.

McDougal, Charles A.
Friday, July 26, 1918
Died

McDougal - At Ottawa, on Sunday, July 21st, 1918, Charles A. McDougal, son of the late Frank McDougal, Esq., ex-Mayor of Ottawa, aged 48 years.� The funeral from the residence of his brother Mr. D. J. McDougal, 464 Wilbrod Street at 7:45 am, Tuesday, July 23rd, to St. Joseph�s Church and Notre Dame Cemetery.

McDougald, Ranald
June 18, 1909

Ranald McDougald, aged 35 years, son of the late Allan McDougald, Esq., 2-6th Lochiel, died at the Red Cross Hospital, Cobalt, Ont., as a result of injuries received on May 29th ult., at Cochrane Mine. His wife was telegraphed for and left immediately, reaching Cobalt on the 30th. he seemed to be doing nicely under the best of medical care and kind nursing until June 4th, when he suffered a great shock, owing to a dynamite explosion, causing blood poisoning, and on June 10th passed peacefully away fortified by all the rites of the Holy Catholic Church. His wife, three children, his mother, Mrs. Allan McDougald, Dalkeith, and his brother-in-law were at his bedside when the end came. The Western Federation of Mines accompanied the remains to the station whence they were conveyed to his home at Dalkeith. The funeral to St. Alexander Church and cemetery, Lochiel, took place on Tuesday, June 15th, Requiem High Mass being sung by Rev. D. D. McMillan, P. P. The pall-bearers were Messrs. Angus Hay, James McDonald, Angus and Alex McDougall, Archie and Hugh McDonald. The deceased, who was highly esteemed and respected by all, both young and old, leaves to mourn the loss of a loving husband and father, his wife and three little daughters. He is also survived by his mother, three brothers and six sisters, Angus, Leduc, Alta.; John, of St. Andrews; I. A., on the homestead, Mrs. A. Heath and Mrs. Angus Hay, of St. Andrews; Mrs. Dougald McDonald, Leduc, Alta.; Mrs. J. A. McDonald, Moyle, BC; Mary and Mary Ann on the homestead. The News joins in tendering sincerest sympathy to the bereaved relatives in this their hour of trial.

McDougall, Annie
Friday, January 6, 1905
Sad Drowning Fatality

A very sad accident with fatal results, occurred on Friday evening of last week, when Miss Annie McDougall, 31-6th Lancaster, lost her life under most distressing circumstances. The deceased lady, who was 72 years of age at the time of her death, had gone out to get some water from a boxed spring that was near the home, and in dipping the water from the spring, she evidently slipped, lost her balance, and when found, a few minutes afterwards, she was dead - her head being submerged. This unfortunate occurance is deeply regreted, as the deceased was held in high esteem.

McDougall, Archibald & Delphine Chisholm
June 18, 1909
McDougall-Chisholm

On Tuesday, June 15th a pretty wedding was solemnized in St. Raphael�s Church when Rev. D. A. Campbell united in marriage Mr. Archibald McDougall, of Cobalt, son of the late D. A. McDougall, Esq., of Glen Roy, and Miss Delphine Chisholm, daughter of Mrs. Alexander Chisholm, of St. Raphaels. The bride was daintily attired in white mull de sole over white taffeta and large white picture hat and was assisted by Miss Cassie O�Shea, who wore white silk organdie over pale blue taffeta and hat to match. The ceremony concluded the bridal party repaired to the residence of the bride�s mother, where joined by a few friends, they partook of light refreshments. They left via C.P.R. for Quebec, the bride travelling in a brown tailor-made suit and on their return Wednesday evening at the residence of Mrs. D. A. McDougall, mother of the groom, they were entertained at supper and afterwards a reception was held in the spacious hall at St. Raphaels. Mr. and Mrs. McDougall will spend a week or so with friends at St. Raphaels prior to leaving for their future home at Cobalt and while enroute will visit Cornwall, Toronto and Barrie. Congratulations.

McDougall, Donald A.
Friday, August 19, 1904

A prominent resident of Glen Roy in the person of Donald A. McDougall, Esq., passed away on Wednesday evening, after an illness of four months, aged 68 years. The deceased is survived by one sister, Mary, his widow, two sons, and four daughters. His children are, Arch and Ranald, Katie, Marjery, Minnie and Christena, all at home, and Mrs. McFaul, who resides at Glen Roy. The funeral takes place this morning to St St. Raphael�s Church and Cemetery. Sympathy is extended to the bereaved.

McDougall, Donald A.
Friday, August 26, 1904

It is with feelings of deepest regret that we announce the death of one of our old land marks, in the person of Donald A. McDougall of Lot 12-8 con. Char., which sad event occurred on the evening of Wednesday, the 17th inst. The dreaded cancer being the immediate cause of his death. His illness lasted for several months, and all that medical skill and tender care could do was done, but to no avail. He bore his sufferings with great Christian fortitude and resignation to the will of his creator. Deceased was born on the lot upon which he died 68 years ago, was widely and favorably known, possessed of stirling qualities, a good neighbour ever ready to lend a helping hand to those in need. He was of a kind and manly disposition; his cheerfulness and courtesy endeared him to all classes, honest to the letter, industrious without falter, he was a favorite with everyone and with his noble qualities made for himself a host of friends. He will be greatly missed, not only by the surrounding family, but by the whole community. He leaves to mourn his loss, his wife, two sons, Ranald and Arch., four daughters, Mrs. McPhaul, Kate, Marjory and Mary, and one sister Mary, all of whom were at his bedside at the last hour. The sympathy of all are extended to the bereaved in this their hour of sorrow. The funeral took place on Friday morning to St. Raphael�s, and was an unusually large one, upwards of 125 carriages being in the procession, which great turn out went to show the esteem in which the deceased was held. High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Campbell, after which all that was mortal of a good, kind and affectionate husband and father, was tenderly laid to rest in the family plot. The pall-bearers were, C.J. McRae, A. A. McDonald, Arch. A. McDonald, Glen Roy; John McRae, Arch. McDougall, Martintown; John A. McDonald, St. Raphaels.

McDougall, Ellen
Friday, September 16, 1904
Miss Ellen McDougall

It is with deep regret we chronicle the death of Ellen McDougall, daughter of Ranald McDougall, Esq., Green Valley, a highly respected lady, at lot 38-8th Lancaster, who passed to her eternal reward on Saturday morning, Sept. 10th, after an illness of two years, which she bore with Christian resignation to the will of God. The deceased was born Nov. 20th, 1877, on lot 1-7th of Lochiel, near Dalkeith, and moved to Green Valley five years ago. She leaves to mourn her loss, her father and mother, seven sisters and two brothers, Mrs. Joseph McDougall of McCrimmon; Mrs. Peter Quesnell of Green Valley; Mrs. Richard Newman of Montreal; Miss Mary of Dalkeith; Misses Jane A., Annie and Hattie, and Donald A. and John A., on the homestead. The funeral took place from her father�s home on Monday and was largely attended, Requiem High Mass was chanted by Rev. D. A. Campbell, after which her body was laid to rest in St. Raphael�s Cemtery. The pall-bearers were Randald R. McDonald, John A. McDonald, Dan D. McDonald, John W. McDonald, K. McDonald, of Green Valley, and Hugh Cameron, Glen Roy.

McDougall, John & Annie Hurley
Friday, August 19, 1904
McDougall-Hurley

In St. Alexander Church, Lochiel, on Tuesday, Rev. D. D. McMillan united in wedlock John McDougall, son of the late Allen McDougall, Dalkeith, and Miss Annie Hurley, of the same place. Mr. John A. McDougall was groomsman, while the bride was attended by Miss Marcella McDonald, Lochiel. At the conclusion of the ceremony, the wedding party drove to town, where they had dinner at the Ottawa Hotel, and where they spent a few hours in social intercourse. The happy couple left by the evening train for Ottawa, where their honeymoon was spent. On their return home they were tendered a reception.

McDougall, Mary
October 14, 1910
Lochiel

On September 18th, Mary McDougall, daughter of Mrs. Allan McDougall, 2-6th Lochiel, passed away at the age of 32 years. The deceased, who had been ill for several years, at all times bore her sufferings with great patience and resignation until death relieved her on the above mentioned date. She leaves to mourn her loss, her mother, five sisters and three brothers, namely Mrs. Heath, St. Andrews; Mrs. Hay, Dalkeith; Mrs. McDonald, Alberta; Mrs. McDonald, British Columbia; May at home; Angus, Albert, John of Cobalt, and John A. at home. The funeral took place on September 21st to St. Alexander Church and Cemetery, requiem mass being celebrated by Rev. D. D. McMillan. The bereaved have the warmest sympathy of their many friends.

McEwen, John A.
January 10, 1913

On Monday afternoon of this week, the remains of the late Mr. John A. McEwen, one of the most widely known residents of Roxborough, were interred in Maxville Cemetery, service being held in the Congregational Church, which was taxed to its capacity by relatives and friends of the deceased. Rev. J. T. Daley officiated, assisted by Revs. Davies and Johnstone. Deceased who was 80 years of age, passed away at the same hour, 8 p.m., as did his brother, Mr. Thomas McEwen, just a week previous. His wife predeceased him in July and it will be remembered, a son, Mr. D. K. McEwen, barrister, of New Liskeard, died in June. Several sons and daughters survive and the sympathy of the community at large is theirs in this their hour of trial.

McFarlane, William L. & Bella Robson
Friday, May 27, 1904
McFarlane-Robson

A very quiet, but pretty event took place at the manse here, on Tuesday, 24th May, when Rev. D. MacLaren united in marriage Mr. Wm. L. McFarlane and Bella, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Robson, both of this town. We join in extending congratulations to the newly wedded pair.

McGillis, John R.
Friday, May 13, 1904
Died at Swanton

John R. McGillis Succumbs to Attack of Typhoid - Funeral on Monday. A message was received here on Saturday, announcing the death that morning, at Swanton, Vt., of Mr. John R. McGillis, of that place, but formerly of Alexandria, after an illness from Typhoid Fever fo some two weeks duration. The sad news spread quickly and on all sides were heard sincere expressions of regret of the sudden termination of a life full of promise. The subject of this sketch who was in his 35th year at the time of his death, was a son of the late Donald McGillis, Esq., one of the early pioneers of this town. He was educated at the Boys Separate School and took a prominent part in all athletic games. He was at all time courteous and won many friends for himself among all classes of the community. At an early age his inclinations drew him to railroading with the result that in April, 1892, he joined the staff of the C.A.R. as brakeman. From the day of his entry into the company�s service he displayed that fidelity which won for him well merrited promotion. After serving several years on the main line, between Ottawa and Cotean, the deceased was transferred to the Hawkesbury branch, where for a period of three or four years, he labored in the company�s interest and consequently added to his list of friends, filling the different positions, until he was appointed conductor. Some three years ago Mr. McGillis found himself doing service on the Swanton branch and at his request, the position of baggage master on that division was given him. On the 30th April, 1902, he married, in Montreal, Margaret, daughter of the late Archibald Gillis, Esq., who for several years was a resident to Alexandria, and immediately took up housekeeping at Swanton, being shortly afterwards joined by his mother Mrs. Donald McGillis. the union was a happy one and was blessed with a daughter, now ten months old. Typhoid fever, at present, is very prevalent at Swanton, there being over forty cases in that town. To that disease, Mr. McGillis fell a victim , though he at first thought it an attack of grippe, and passed away suddenly on Saturday, May 7th. Mr. John Maloney, master of Ottawa River Lodge 185, O.R.T., and Mr. W.J. Keevil, See�y, were at once notified and left immediately for Swanton to take charge of the remains and arrange for the inerment of the body in Alexandria, which took place on Monday morning. The members of the Brotherhood as well as the railway company were most intiring in their attention, the latter placing a special car at the disposal of the funeral party, which was in charge of Mr. John Maloney, of the O.T.R. Messrs. J. B. Lynn, John Marsh, H. Banfield, W. Gordon, F. Warner, and L. Byrne, were pall-bearers, while the following also were in attendance, W.J. Keevil, Sec�y O.R.T., J. O�Reilly and J. Corbett, of the Despatcher�s Office; C. McLeod, W.P. Carroll, Chas. Keevil. E.J.R. Harris, J. Gooding, W.G. Splane, W.J. Johnston, R. McCulloch, E.A. Myres, A. R. Walton, J. McGarr, D.J. Deegan, Alex. Fraser, J.B. Lynn, P.M.C. Keen, S.W. Townell, M. O�Connell, J.H.P. McLeod, F. Coyle, Ottawa; L. Byrne, W.E. Gordon, H. Banfield, H. Muldoon, A.E. Werton, P.J. Farrell, J. G. Quinn, George Evanson, H. Audette, Mr. and Mrs. J. McNally, Mrs. J. E. Farrell, Miss Annie O�Day, Miss Kate Lalonde, E. McNally, Misses Jennie and C. McNally, and mrs. C. Lousalle, Swanson, Vt. The deceased�s widow along with his sister-in-law, Miss Marjory Gillis, of Cleveland, Ohio, and his mother were in attendance, as was also Mr. M. McLaughlin, of Hawkesbury Lodge A.O.U.W., of which the deceased was a member. The floral offerings were beautiful and included a broken brake wheel in roses from the O.R.T. and cut flowers from Mr. and Mrs. J. McNally. In the Cathedral Rev. Chas. McRae sang Requiem High Mass. Rev. Wm. Fox of Moose Creek was also present. the attendance was very large, many being present from the several parts of the county to pay their last sad tribute of respect to the departed.

McGillis, Mrs. A. D.
Friday, July 8, 1904
Mrs. A. D. McGillis

On Wednesday of this week, Mr. J. J. McDonell, insurance agent, received a message from Traverse City, Mich., announcing the death there that day of his sister Mrs. A. D. McGillis. The deceased who was a daughter of Mr. John R. McDonell, of this town, left for the West some 21 years ago with her husband, who predeceased her three years ago. Besides her parents, four sons and one daughter, the deceased in survived by three brothers and three sisters, viz: John J. and Anna B., Alexandria; Finlay, sheriff of Philipsburg, Mont.; Rory in British Columbia; Mrs. Dugald Cameron, 3rd Kenyon; and Belle who left for Traverse City about two months ago to visit her sister. The funeral will take place at Traverse City to-day. Sympathy is extended to the bereaved.

McGillivray, Catherine
Friday, September 9, 1904

Last Wednesday afternoon, death claimed all that was mortal of Catherine McGillivray, of the 7th Con. Lochiel. The deceased was 82 years of age and for the last three years was more or less confined to the house. The cause of death was cancer. The funeral was conducted on Friday afternoon from the house of Mr. John McGillivray and the remains laid at rest in the presence of a large gathering at Kirk Hill Cemetery, Rev. A. Morrison officiating, and speaking a word of comfort to the mourning relatives and friends. Deceased was a woman of noble character, loved and respected by all, and the entire community mourns with the bereaved brothers and sisters and other relatives in their sad affliction.

McGillivray, Donald
Friday, April 29, 1904

As we go to press, we learn with considerable regret, of the death, after an illness covering several months, of one of the most respected residents of the Township of Lochiel in the person of Donald McGillivray, Esq., 16-5th Lochiel. The deceased who was in his 62nd year at the time of his demise, enjoyed faily good health until the winter months set in, when he was compelled through illness to spend the greater portion of his time in his room. however, nothing serious was looked for till about the middle of last month, when unfortunately he contracted a severe attack of grippe, which subsequently resulted in his death. Mr. McGillivray was well and favorably known, and was held in high esteem by a very large circle of friends, all of whom will learn with keen sorrow of his death. He leaves to mourn the loss of a devoted huband and a loving father, a widow, four sons and six daughters. on the homestead, at the moment are, Mrs. McGillivray, Finlay, Malolm, Duncan, Christena E., Maggie G. and Clara, while at Neepwa, Man. reside Mr. John A. McGillivray, Mrs. Dunsmore, Mrs. K. McGillivray and Miss Catherine McGillivray. Mr. A. J. McGillivray of Kirk Hill is a brother of the deceased. The funeral takes place at the homestead to-morrow afternoon at one o�clock, when Rev. Mr. Robinson will officiate. To the bereaved relatives, in this their hour of trial, we extend our warmest sympathy.

McGillivray, Duncan A.
March 11, 1910

Duncan A. Mcgillivray, aged 73 years, 10 months and 3 days, died at the family residence, Portland, Oregon, on January 20th, 1910, after a long illness. The deceased was born near Vankleek Hill, and was a former resident of Athol, 26th concession Indian Lands. Mr. McGillivray and family moved to the coast in 1901 and have made their home for the last nine years in Oregon. The deceased leaves to mourn his loss, his widow, four daughters, three sons, and many friends.

McGillivray, Duncan D.
Friday, February 23, 1917
Vankleek Hill - Duncan D. McGillivray

Mr. Duncan D. McGillivray who resided on High Street, Vankleek Hill, passed away on Tuesday 13th Feb., after a brief illness with pneumonia.� He was confined to his bed for a long time with rheumatism, which he bore with a spirit of patience and resignation, which was a source of invaluable help to those who were constantly in attendance upon him, but was able to be around the house for the last month until pneumonia developed.� The funeral which was largely attended took place on Thursday.� The funeral services being conducted at his late residence by the Rev. C. Ferguson, pastor of Knox Church, of which Mr. McGillivray was a member and a regular attendant.� The deceased gentleman was 76 years of age and was an ex-alderman of Vankleek Hill, having served in the council for several years.� He is survived by a widow and three brothers, Kenneth of Alpena, Mich., John of California, and Donald of Chilliwack, BC and one sister, Mrs. Bessie Schultz of Cheboygan, Mich.� The pall-bearers were Messrs. Oliver Wood, Stephen Load, Rod. Chisholm, Neil Fraser, Alex Campbell and Neil McCrimmon.� The sympathy of the community goes out to the bereaved friends and relatives in their hour of deepest sorrow.

McGillivray, John
March 29, 1907

A well known resident of Ottawa and a member of the Masonic Order passed away at the Protestant General Hospital in the person of Mr. John McGillivray. The deceased was born in Glengarry County, but had lived in Ottawa practically all his life. He was first connected with the Bronson & Weston Lumber Company, and when they went out of the business he became a millwright. Since that time he had continued in the same line of work. The late Mr. McGillivray was sixty-eight years of age and leaves a wife and grown up family to mourn his loss. One son, Mr. William G. McGillivray, of the Davidson &Thackray Company, lives in this city. He had been in poor health all through the winter and the end therefore had been feared for some time. The funeral will be held under the auspices of Chaudiere Lodge, A. F. and A. M. on Thursday at 2 p.m. The body will be taken from Rogers� Morgue, Bank street, at 2:15 and all five and to oppose fearlessly and the members of the lodge will attend in a body. -Ottawa Journal.

McGillivray, Kenneth
Friday, April 15, 1904

Another Stormont centenarian has passed away in the person of Kenneth McGillivray, of Moose Creek, a gentleman whose span of life was a little more than 101 years. the deceased was born in Glenelg, Invernessshire, Scotland, in 1803. He was educated and married in the old land, coming to Canada in 1851. He settled in Lochiel Township, Glengarry, afterwards removing to Cambridge and thence to Roxborough Township, where he built a homestead and spent the latter part of his life. Having the deeply religious tendencies of the Scot he always took an active interest in the work of the Presbyterian Church, in the old days, before a clergyman was stationed int the neighborhood was accustomed to lead the service when the neighbors were gathered for worship. For over forty years he served as elder of Knox Church, Roxborough. His wife predeceased him 23 years ago. Despite his great age, Mr. McGillivray remarkably good health, being able to walk about and visit the neighbors. Last fall he fell and broke his hip and was an invalid from that time till his death. The remains were interred at Moose Creek.

McGillivray, Mal R.
Friday, July 15, 1904

To Mr. and Mrs. Mal. R. McGillivray, Kirk Hill, on the 8th July, 1904, a daughter.

McGillivray, Tena
April 13, 1906
Miss Tena McGillivray

After a short illness which was borne with Christian fortitude, Miss Tena McGillivray, daughter of the late John McGillivray, 35-7 Lochiel, passed away on Friday, the 6th April. The deceased, who was in her 33rd year, had for some years been engaged as school teacher in Breadalbane, 18th Lochiel, and up to last year when she resigned, taught at Fisk�s Corners. About two weeks prior to her death she suffered from a severe attack of pleurisy which proved fatal on the date above mentioned not withstanding the attendance of the best medical skill and the unremitting attention of her kind friends. On Sunday afternoon the funeral took place to Kirk Hill Cemetery, the service being conducted at her late residence by Rev. A. Morrison, assisted by Rev. D. McKenzie. The pall-bearers were, Messrs. W. McLeod, D. N. McLeod, D. N. McGillivray, D. E. McGillivray, D. H. McGillivray and J. L. Morrison. The late Miss McGillivray is survived by her mother, two sisters and three brothers, all of whom have the sympathy of the entire community in this their affliction

McIntosh, Christiannie
August 31, 1899

Skye - At Skye on august the 26th Christiannie McIntosh, eldest and beloved daughter of John D. and Elizabeth Mary McIntosh, age three years and one month. Safely in the arms of Jesus, Safely on his gentle breast, There lies our little darling, Asleep and at rest.

McIntosh, D. D.
Friday, October 27, 1916
Obituary

Mr. D. D. McIntosh -- The funeral of the late D. D. McIntosh, whose death occurred on Sept. 27th, 1916, took place the following Thursday from the Presbyterian Church to Eldon Cemetery.� The Loyal Orange Lodge, of which he was a member, had charge of the services.� Mr. McIntosh was 73 years of age.� He had been in failing health for eighteen months, the result of a paralytic stroke.� He was born in Glengarry County, Ont., and was one of the early settlers in Gilbert Plains, Man., coming nineteen years ago.� He leaves to mourn his loss, his wife, his son, Norman J. McIntosh of Grand View, and one daughter, Mrs. John E. Gordon, also of Grand View.� He is also survived by two brothers and two sisters.� Much sympathy is felt for the bereaved. - Maple Leaf, Gilbert Plains, Man.

McIntosh, Dan & Mabel Munro
Friday, September 15, 1916
McIntosh-Munro

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Munro was the scene of a very pretty wedding on September 6th, when Miss Mabel became the bride of Mr. Dan McIntosh of this place.� The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Melver of Monkland.� The bride looked charming in a gown of white silk with overdress of lace and carried a shower bouquet of asters and sweet peas.� They were unattended.� After the ceremony, luncheon was partaken of and heart good wishes were extended to the bride and groom and later they left amid showers of rice and confetti on a honeymoon trip to Ottawa, Kingston, Thousand Islands and Montreal, the bride travelling in a navy blue serge suit and black velvet hat.� Congratulations.

McIntosh, daughter
August 31, 1894
Dunvegan

The little child of Mr. and Mrs. John McIntosh, Skye, scarcely four years old, passed away with Scarlet fever. Sincere sympathy is felt for the parents in this their hour of trial.

McIntosh, Donald H. & Bella McCrimmon
Friday, March 29, 1918
McCrimmon

McIntosh-McCrimmon - The home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan D. McCrimmon, was the scene of a very pleasing event on Wednesday, March 20th when their daughter Bella Margaret was united in marriage to Mr. Donald H. McIntosh, son of Mrs. Alex McIntosh, of Skye.� The Rev. Allan Morrison officiated and Miss Margaret F. McLeod presided at the organ.� The bride, who was given away by her father, looked charming in a gown of white silk trimmed with white silk braid.� After the ceremony the guests withdrew to the dining room which was beautifully decorated for the occasion and partook of a sumptuous dinner.� The groom�s gift to the bride was a gold wrist watch.� After an enjoyable afternoon the happy couple accompanied by a host of friends drove to the G.T.R. station, Alexandria, where the train was taken for Ottawa.� The bride traveled in a navy blue serge suit, trimmed with black silk braid, and white hat with sequin trimming.� Upon Mr. and Mrs. McIntosh�s return they were tendered a reception.� They were the recipients of many useful and handsome gifts showing the high esteem in which they are entertained.� We extend congratulations.

McIntosh, John
March 11, 1910
St. Andrew�s Mr. John McIntosh

One of the the most prominent residents of the Township of Roxborough, was called away to his eternal reward on Sunday last, in the person of the late Mr. John McIntosh, (Windsor) who despite the fact that he had attained the ripe old age of 93 years, died on the lot on which he was born, lot no. 1-2nd Con. Roxborough. Up to but some three weeks prior to his death the late Mr. McIntosh was enjoying comparitively good health, able to not merely move about, but assist at light work. He was a man of more than average intelligence, took a keen interest in matters pertaining to municipal and political affairs, was a shrewd business man and his word was his bond. He was undoubtedly one of the most prosperous farmers of Roxborough, and in enterprise and thrift set a marked example to others. He is survived by three sons and two daughters, namely Angus and Jennie, on the homestead; D. J. McIntosh of Greenfield; Alexander, of Seattle, Wash., and Mrs. Hugh R. McDougall, Vankleek Hill. His funeral from his late residence to St. Andrew�s Church took place on Wednesday morning, and was attended by a large concourse of people, including a number from a distance. Rev. A. L. McDonald, of Alexandria, a grand nephew of the deceased, celebrated requiem high mass, while Vicar-General Corbett, an old time friend, occupied a place in the sanctuary. The pall-bearers were Messrs. Duncan and John Kennedy, John A. McDonald, Dan A. McDonald, Sandy McIntosh, Angus J. McDonald, nephews of the deceased

McIntosh, Mary C. & Thos. Stewart
April 24, 1903

A very pretty Wedding was solemnized at the manse at five o�clock on Wednesday last, the contracting parties being Mr. Thos. Stewart, Dominionville, and Miss Mary C. McIntosh, daughter of our respected townsman, Mr. John McIntosh. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. L. Beaton. the bride looked most charming in a handsome gown of light gray trimmed with white satin and appliqu� with hat to match. she was attended by Miss Jean Cameron, of Lodi, who wore an elegant gray gown (a shade darker than the bride�s) with white chiffon hat. Mr. D. H. McIntosh, of Beaverville, was groomsman. After the ceremony the wedding party drove to the residence of the bride�s parents were a sumptuous repast was served. The presents to the bride were very numerous and exceedingly handsome, including many gifts from friends at a distance. The young couple are held in very high esteem and they have the best wishes of a host of friends for their future happiness and prosperity.

McIntyre, A. F.
June 18, 1909
Mrs. A. F. McIntyre

At her residence, Elgin Street, Ottawa, there passed away on Sunday last, a well known daughter of Glengarry, in the person of Mrs. A. F. McIntyre, wife of the well known K. C. of that city, after a long and painful illness. Mrs. McIntyre was a daughter of the late Ranald Sandfield McDonald, Esq., of South Lancaster, a neice of the late Hon. John Sandfield McDonald, at one time Premier of this province, and also of the late Hon. D. A. McDonald, ex-Lieutenant Governor of Ontario. Her family consists of one son, Donald, and Miss Denny, both of the Post Office Department, and Mrs. Thomas Hawson, of New York. The deceased was most widely and popularly known in political and social circles in the Capital, the most prominent leaders in the Liberal party, whose principles she warmly espoused, were frequent visitors at her residence. In the generous hospitality dispensed by her and her husband political ties were completely effaced and the members of both parties received equal consideration at her hands. Having a penchon for literature, Mrs. McIntyre was highly esteemed in literary circles, one of her productions being a most excellent handbook of Ottawa, the merits of which elicited from Lord Minto praise of the highest character. She was a frequent contributor to the press of that city, many gems of wit, humor and sound judgement giving evidence of her bright intellect. The remains were consigned to their last resting place in Beechwood cemetery, Ottawa, on Tuesday afternoon in the presence of a very numberous concourse of relatives and sympathising friends, including members of the Dominion Cabinet, Judicary, Civil Service and residents generally. As an evidence of the regard and esteem in which the late Mrs. McIntyre was held we append the following editorial note taken from a leading Ottawa journal: "Many Ottawans and many people who are now far away from Ottawa, will learn with deep sorrow of the death of Mrs. A. F. McIntyre. Ever gentle, unassuming, kind and tactful, Mrs. McIntyre was an enthusiastic politician, as became her birth and her early surroundings. She was, indeed, a helpmate to her husband in days of storm as well as in the days of prosperity. Suffering intensly for the past year, she never murmered at the pain with which she was afflicted but, like the brave Scot that she was, took it all as part of life�s battle. Those who knew her, loved her and they will all miss her."

McIntyre, Ann
Friday, March 25, 1904
Mrs. Sheriff McIntyre

There passed away on Friday, the 18th inst., at the family residence, in Cornwall, Mrs. McIntyre, relict of the late Sheriff McIntyre, of these United Counties, in her 85th year. Her maiden name was Ann Fraser, eldest daughter of the late Honorable Alexander Fraser, of Fraserfield. The deceased lady was for many years in delicate health, though able to superintend the household duties. For the last twelve months, however, she was practically confined to her room. During the last couple of months she suffered excruciating pains which she bore with patience and Christian resignation to the end. The funeral on Monday the 21st, was attended by a large concourse of the citizens of the town to St. Columban�s Church, where a Requium High Mass was celebrated and the burial services performed by Rev. Vicar-General Corbett, after which the remains were conveyed to their lasting resting place, alongside of those of her late husband, in the family plot in St. Andrew�s Cemetery, Williamstown. The pall-bearers were Messrs. M. McEniry, John Broderick, D.B. MacLennan, K.C., John Bergin, Hill Campbell, A.P.Ross, Angus R. MacLennan, John McIntyre. The late Mrs. McIntyre was a resident of Cornwall for a period of fifty-four years, having gone there from Williamstown on the appointment of her husband to the Shrievalty of these United Counties, and during the whole of that lengthy period the hospitalities of the house were generously lavished particularly upon their numerous Glengarry friends. She is survived by a son and daughter, A.F. McIntyre, K.C., Ottawa, and Mrs. George S. Jarvis, who for many years has resided with her mother. Also, one sister, Mrs. Judge Pringle, with all of whom much sympathy is felt in their bereavement.

McIntyre, D. Duncan & Ada M. Hill
Friday, November 18, 1904
McIntyre-Hill

A very pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. E. G. McCallum, Atholhurst Farm, St. Elmo, on Wednesday, Nov. 16th, at 2 p.m., when Mr. D. Duncan McIntyre was married to Miss Ada M. Hill. The ceremony, which was performed by Rev. H. D. Leitch, took place under bower of evergreens. The bride, who was given away by her brother-in-law, Mr. E. G. McCallum, was attended by her sister, Miss Fanny D. Hill, and Dr. W. B. McDiarmid assisted the groom. The bride was gowned in white silk mousseline, trimmed with lace, and carried a large bouquet of chrysanthemums, and the bridesmaid was attired in cream, heavily trimmed with lace. Luncheon was served immediately after the ceremony. Among those present were, Mrs. E. Jackson, New York; Miss Belle McIntyre, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. P. McEwen, Mr. and Mrs. D. McRae, Miss May McCallum, Maxville. Mr. and Mrs. McIntyre left for a trip to Quebec. At home after Dec. 1st. No cards.

McIntyre, Mrs. James H.
Friday, November 18, 1904
Apple Hill

It is with much regret we have to announce the death of Mrs. Jas. H. McIntyre, which sad event took place at her home on Nov. 14th. The deceased lady had been ailing for some time, but death was quite unexpected until quite recently. She leaves to mourn her loss, a loving husband, two children, besides her father and sister, and brothers, all of whom have the sincere sympathy of the community in their sad trouble.

McKay, Christie
September 25, 1914
Mrs. George McKay

There passed away at her home in Mount Pleasant, Vancouver on Sept. 7th, Mrs. George McKay, a former resident of Lancaster. Mrs. McKay whose maiden name was Christie McIntosh was born in Godmanchester, P. Q., 83 years ago, being a daughter of the late Duncan McIntosh. The funeral took place on September 10th and was one of the largest seen in Mount Pleasant in many years. The casket was covered with beautiful floral wreaths and pillows, including several from friends belonging to this vicinity, Rev. Mr. Baker conducted the funeral....

McKee, Mr.
November 13, 1914

...the deceased who was a native and former well known resident of Brockville, went to that city a few weeks ago to undergo treatment, but his condition did not improve at any time. He was a son of the late Mr. Henry McKee, one of the Island City�s early business men. In the early nineties Mr. McKee came to St. Andrews, where he resided until taken ill. One daughter predeceased him. Mrs. McKee survives also one brother, David J. McKee, and one sister, Miss Maggie McKee of North Bay. The remains were brought to St. Andrews for interment, and the funeral took place on Thursday, Nov 5th, from his late residence to St. Andrews church and cemetery. Rev. Father Gauthier of Cornwall officiated. The pallbearers were Joseph H. McDonald, brother-in-law of the deceased, P. Maloney, M. O�Leary, A. J. Fraser, J. L. McDonald and John McIntosh, Spiritual bouquets were received from Mrs. D. J. McKee, North Bay, and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Curran, Brockville. We extend warm sympathy to the bereaved family.