McKenzie, Alexander
Friday, December 2, 1904
Mr. Alexander McKenzie Passes Away in Winnipeg - Buried at Kirk Hill

of the late Alexander McKenzie, who died in the hospital at Winnipeg, Man., on the previous Sunday, took place from his mother�s residence, Glen Sandfield, to the Kirk Hill Cemetery, and was conducted by Rev. A. McCallum, of Ste. Anne de Prescott. Messrs. H. McKenzie, Jno. M. McRae, Lachlan Dewar, Jno. N. McMillan, Hugh Dewar, and D. R. McLeod were pall-bearers. The deceased, who was 41 years of age at the time of his death, was a son of the late Henry Mckenzie, Esq., of Glen Sandfield, and had resided for some little time in the West. Besides his mother, he is survived by two brothers and three sisters. They are Rory and Bella, at home; Mrs. D. McCrimmon, Williamstown; Duncan and Mrs. R. McArthur, Moulinette. Glengarry friends extend sympathy to the bereaved.

McKenzie, Alexander
Friday, November 25, 1904

There are many cases of Typhoid in Winnipeg. Among the victims was Alexander McKenzie, late of Glengarry, Ont., aged 31, who died in the Winnipeg Hospital on Sunday last. The late Mr. McKenzie was formerly from Glen Sandfield.

McKenzie, D.
Friday, December 9, 1904

At Dyer, on Dec. 3, 1904, to Mr. and Mrs. D. McKenzie, a son.

McKenzie, Mrs. Robert D.
Friday May 4, 1917
Breadalbane

The death of Mrs. Robert D. McKenzie occurred on Thursday of last week, April 26th.� The deceased was in her 57th year.� She leaves to mourn her loss, her husband, one son, William, Alexandria, her aged mother, two brothers, Peter J. and John M. Campbell and five sisters, Mrs. R. Cains, Mrs. A.K. McLeod, Mrs. James Kerr, Ottawa, Susanna at home and Mrs. G. L. Allen.� The funeral on Saturday was one of the largest seen in this district for some time.� Service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Elliot, interment being made in the Breadalbane Cemetery.� The pall bearers were her two brothers John M. Campbell and Peter J. Campbell, three brothers-in-law, Wm. McKenzie, Geo. Allen, James Kerr and her nephew Peter Lothian.

McKinnon, Alex R.
Friday, April 21, 1916
St. Elmo

Mr. Alex R. McKinnon -- It is with profound regret we chronicle the death of Mr. Alex R. McKinnon, which occurred at St. Elmo, on Tuesday, April 11th, 1916.� The deceased, who was a son of Alex. McKinnon, was born at Breadalbane forty years ago.� Besides his sorrowing widow, he is survived by four sons and two daughters.� The late Mr. McKinnon was a man retiring disposition, a hard, faithful worker.� He was reconciled to God�s will and expressed confident hope in his Saviour to the last.� The funeral, on Friday, April 14th, took place from his late residence to St. Elmo Cemetery, service being conducted by Rev. W. A. Morrison of Dunvegan, in the absence of the pastor.� The pall-bearers were Messrs. J. J. Cameron, M. W. Stewart, D. H. Kennedy, Peter McGregor, D. Fletcher and Alex McLean.� The sympathy of the community goes out to the widowed mother and little children.

McKinnon, Anna
May 26, 1892

McKinnon - At Dalkieth, on the 22nd inst., Anna Robertson McKinnon, wife of John McKinnon, aged 45 years.

McKinnon, Catherine
Friday February 13, 1920
Mrs. Catherine McKinnon

It is with profound regret we record the death of Mrs. Catherine McKinnon, which occurred on Friday Jan. 80th, 1920, at the residence of her sister, Mrs. D. D. McDougall, Grand Forks, BC.� Mrs. McKinnon was born on Lot 31 in the 8th Con. Lochiel, and was seventy six years old at the time of her death, which resulted from that dread disease Bronchitis-Pneumonia, which was of only three days duration.� She died fully fortified with all the Rites of the Holy Catholic Church, of which she was a devoted member during her life time.� She was a woman of a warm heart, genial in manner, true in spirit, and her death caused sorrow and regret throughout the community....

McKinnon, Christie
June 12, 1908
Miss Christie McKinnon

It is with feelings of deep regret that we record the death of Miss Christie McKinnon, youngest daughter of Mr. Dougald McKinnon, which occurred on May 31st, at the family residence, 25-8 Lochiel. The deceased who was but 21 years of age was of a kind and gentle disposition and loved by all who knew her. In her greatest suffering no word of complaint was heard but wholly leaned on Jesus name. She leaves to mourn her loss her sorrowing father and mother, one sister and five brothers. The funeral took place Wednesday at 2:30 p.m., to St. Columba Cemetery, Kirk Hill service being con-.....

McKinnon, Duncan
February 17, 1911
From a copy of the Herald, Ontonogan, Mich., we copy the following

Duncan McKinnon of this village died at the Newbury Hospital, last Saturday, Dec. 17th, 1910, from general paresis. he was born in Glengarry, Canada, April 22, 1872, and came to Ontonogan in 1891, and has made his home here ever since. He was married to Miss Minnie O�Brien eight years ago, June 8th(?). Mr. McKinnon had been a sufferer for the past ten years and for twelve months had been at the hospital at Newbury where he died. Mrs. McKinnon went to Newbury and brought the remains here on Monday. the funeral was held from the Presbyterian Church, Wednesday afternoon, Rev. A. M. Higgings officiating. Interment was made at the Riverside Cemetery. Three firemen and three Foresters of which orders he was a member, acted as pall-bearers, namely, Charles Roosen, Charles Rousa, harry McLean, William Ross, Jacob Shaeffer and Edward Carroll. Mr. McKinnon was a member of the Eagles up to the time he took sick. Besides his many friends, he leaves the widow and the following brothers and sisters, Dan McKinnon of this place, John A. McKinnon of Glengarry, Canada, Mrs. W. M. Farmer, and Miss Mary Ann of Montreal, and James McKinnon in the west. Among the many beautiful floral offerings were a Firemen�s broken wheel, sent by the Volunteer Fire Department, a pillow from the Foresters with the letter emblematic of the order. The large number that attended the funeral testified to the esteem in which he had been held in this village

McKinnon, Hugh
Friday, August 12, 1904

Mr. John McKinnon of Fassifern, received a message on Tuesday, informing of the death, the previous day, at Lansing, Mich., of his son Hugh. The remains are being brought home for interment.

McKinnon, Hugh
Friday, August 26, 1904

In our issue of the 12th inst. a brief reference was made to the death at Saginaw, Mich., of the late Mr. Hugh McKinnon, of that place, but formerly of Fassifern. The appended notice has since been received at this office: High McKinnon died at St. Mary�s Hospital, Saginaw, Mich. on Monday, August 8th, at the age of 46 years. He had been ailing for some time and two weeks ago he entered the hospital for treatment, but in spite of the best medical skill, and good care of nurses and friends, his soul entered into "eternal rest" on Monday last. Mr. McKinnon was a son of John McKinnon, near Alexandria, where he was born and spent his early years, going to Saginaw twenty-five years ago, and has resided there since. "Hughie," as he was familiarly called, was a man of many sterling qualities, and was beloved by a large circle of friends, who sincerely regret his early death, and the community, in which he lived feels deeply, the loss of an honest, upright citizen. The funeral took place Friday morning from St. Joseph�s Church, Requiem High Mass being sug by the Rev. Father Sweeney. Although no relatives attended, a large number of sorrowing friends followed the remains to the last resting place in beautiful Calvary Cemetery. The body was laid to rest in a bed of flowers. He was a member of the Street Railway Union, under whose auspices the funeral occurred, also of the Knights of Columbus (Catholic Order) and of Paragon Primary P. P. P. The floral offerings were many and beautiful, handsome set pieces being sent from the above named orders. The friends of deceased in Saganaw tender their heartfelt sympathy to the sorrowing relatives at home, who were unable to attend. "May his soul rest in peace."

McKinnon, J.A.
February 2, 1900

McKinnon - At Alexandria, on Tuesday, January 30th, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McKinnon.

McKinnon, Lauchlin
July 14, 1899

By the death of Lauchlin W. McKinnon, who died at his residence, 37 3rd Lochiel, on Tuesday, July 11th, the township of Lochiel loses one of its oldest as well as one of its most respected citizens. The deceased was born 85 years ago, within a mile of the farm upon which he died, and through all those years held the esteem and respect of his fellowmen by his stirling worth and uprightness of character. Mr. and Mrs. McKinnon celebrated their golden wedding two years ago. Ten children blessed their union, to whom, as well as to the aged widow, the News extends sincere sympathy. The funeral takes place this morning to St. Finnan�s cathedral.

McKinnon, Maggie
March 7, 1913
Breadalbane

It is our painful duty to announce the very sudden death of Maggie, second daughter of Alex McKinnon, which occurred on Saturday evening, February 26th. She had a number of diseases and her sufferings were past telling. She was only twenty years old and during her short period of life endeared herself to all who knew her by her pleasant manner and general disposition. By her loss a gap has been made in the family which will be impossible to fill and a wound inflicted in their hearts which time alone can heal, but we sincerely pray that their loss may be her eternal gain. We extend our heartfelt sympathy for Maggie to the bereaved father, sisters, and brothers.

McKinnon, Mrs. John D.
May 26, 1892

Dalkieth - We regret this week to have to announce the death of Mrs. John D. McKinnon, which sad event took place on Sunday last. The deceased caught a cold in September last, which took a firm hold and ended in consumption, and in the end death. she leaves a family of six children and a husband, to whom we extend the greatest sympathy in their deep loss.

McLaren, Bella Annie
March 10, 1893
Picnic Grove

On Monday evening last, Bella Annie McLaren, widow of the late John McCallum, passed away. for over a year she had been confined to her room, but nothing serious was expected until about 10 days before her death, when she was taken suddenly ill. On the day of her death she felt much better, and conversed with her family. Towards evening a change came for the worse, when she calmly passed away. On Wednesday the funeral was largely attended by the neighbors and friends from a distance. The Rev. J. A. G. Calder of Lancaster, officiated. The family has the sympathy of the community in their bereavement.

McLaren, Edith
July 5, 1912
Bainsville

A number from here attended the funeral of the late Miss Edith McLaren. The bereaved family have the heartfelt sympathy of the community.

McLaughlin, James
Friday May 23, 1919
Died in France

The Livingston Enterprise, published at Livingston, Mont., in a recent issue, announced the death, on April 12th, while on Active Service, in France, of Sergt. James McLaughlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Angus McLaughlin, of that town, but formerly highly respected residents of the 7th Lancaster.� Mrs. McLaughlin will be remembered by many as Jennie McRae, daughter of the late John McRae, at one time proprietor of the Atlantic Hotel, station.� The bereaved parents had not heard from their son since November last.� Efforts to reach him in France proved fruitless and the family secured the co-operation of the Red Cross Chapter to further investigate the case.� It was learned that while he enjoyed good health at the time of joining the army the same had become impaired, he suffering from rheumatism and stomach trouble.� His death came as a shock to old school mates and the many friends of the family with whom young McLaughlin was ? popular.� Deceased was born in Glengarry on the 12th May, 1898(?), entered the service in September 1917, training at Camp Lewis, Wash.� He went to France the following January.� Besides his parents, he is survived by four brothers, Sergt. Major John L. McLaughlin, with the Medical Corps., Geo. A. recently returned from Camp ?, Mount St. Charles, Colin and Ernest at home.� Glengarry friends will join with the News in extending sincere sympathy.

McLaurin, Douglas C.
Friday, April 21, 1916
Vankleek Hill

A Union Memorial Service in memory of the late Douglas C. McLaurin, son of Mr. John R. McLaurin, Vankleek Hill, who died on April 5th, of wounds received in action at the front in France, was held in the Presbyterian Church here, on Sabbath evening, April 16th.� The spacious church was filled with members of all the Christian denominations, about 500 persons being present.� All of the Protestant clergymen of the town were on the platform and took part in the service, Rev. Charles A. Ferguson, pastor of the Church, Rev. Joseph Pinel, Rev. Geo. W. Elliot, Rev. A. Lee and Rev. W. B. Morgan.� There was a union choir of some thirty members.� The pulpit and railing were beautifully draped with flags, Rev. G. W. Elliot, pastor of the Baptist Church, gave an appropriate and comforting discourse from the following passages of Scripture, St. John 15.13 and 13.7.� Feeling addresses were delivered by Rev. J. Pinel and Rev. C. A. Ferguson, in which they bore strong testimony to the loyalty and bravery of the deceased.� The late Douglas C. McLaurin, who was only 24 years of age, was among the first of the boys from Vankleek Hill to enlist in the first contingent, and did valiant service for his King and country.� He was quite seriously injured several months ago while in action but returned again to the field of battle when he recovered, he fell like a hero and died at his post.� He has an older brother Howard, now in a hospital in France suffering from a gun shot wound in his right wrist, and another brother, William, overseas, who expects shortly to be called to the scene of action.� Mr. John R. McLaurin has surely furnished his full quota of soldiers for the defense of the Empire.� The sorrowing parents of the deceased have the sincere sympathy of the community generally in their sore bereavement.

McLaurin, Howard J.
Friday July 7, 1916
Memorial Service for a Brave Soldier

A Union Memorial Service in memory of the late Lieutenant Howard J. McLaurin (who was killed in action in France on June 14, 1916) was held in the Presbyterian Church, Vankleek Hill, on Sunday evening, June 25.� There was a very large attendance made up of all the various Christian denominations from the town and surrounding country.� The following clergy men were present and occupied seats on the platform:� Rev. C. A. Ferguson and Rev. A. Lee, Presbyterian, Rev. G. Elliot, Baptist, Rev. H. Hunter Hillis, Methodist, and Rev. W. Burton Morgan, Anglican.� Rev. H. H. Hillis read the scripture lesson from Revelations, 22 chapter, and Rev. A. Lee offered up a very earnest prayer.� Hymns nos.� 331, 334 and 161 in the Presbyterian Book of Praise were sung during the services.� Rev. G. Elliot, Pastor of the Baptist Church, preached a very appropriate and comforting sermon from Revelations, 14.13 �Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord, from henceforth.� Yea saith the Spirit, that they may rest from their labors, and their works do follow them.�� ? sympathetic addresses were given by Rev. C. A. Ferguson, Rev. H. H. Hillis and Rev. W. B. Morgan.� The services throughout were very impressive and all of the large assembly present seemed to feel the deep solemnity of the occasion.� The late Lieut.� Howard J. McLaurin is the second son of our worthy townsman, Mr. John R. McLaurin, who has given his life on the battlefield, while fighting for his King and country.� A younger son, Douglas C., having been killed in action in France on the 5th of April last, and an elder son, William, is now serving in the ranks, prepared to battle and if needs be to die for the noble cause of Liberty and Right.� Surely Mr. McLaurin has furnished his full quota of volunteers.� The sorely afflicted parents and also the brothers and sisters of the deceased have the sincere sympathy of the community generally in their sad bereavement.

McLean, John K. & Christie McCuaig
December 5, 1902
Dunvegan

A number from here were guests at the home of Mr. John McCuaig, Caledonia, to witness the marriage of his daughter, Christie, to Mr. John K. McLean, Tayside. The bride was becomingly attired in a gown of white satin with sequin trimmings with wreath and veil, while her sister, Miss F., who acted as bridesmaid, was dressed in blue cloth with white silk trimmings. The groom was supported by his cousin Mr. Dan McLean, Moose Creek. The young couple left for their home in Tayside that evening. The bride�s going away gown was on blue cloth with mink trimmings. Our best wishes go with them for much happiness in their married life.

McLeister, John
Friday, September 23, 1904

At Alexandria, on Sunday, 18th Sept., to Mr. and Mrs. John McLeister, a daughter.

McLennan, Archibald D.
Friday, January 6, 1905

Much sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Donald McLennan, of Glen Sandfield, on the death, on Thursday, 29th Dec., at Sand Point, Idaho, of their son, Mr. Archibald D. The late Mr. McLennan, who has been in the west for the past five years, was in his 33rd year, and is survived by his parents, four brothers and three sisters.

McLennan, Donald & Minnie McPhadden
September 7, 1900
McLennan-McPhadden

A highly interesting event took place at Martintown on Wednesday 5th inst., when Donald McLennan, M.D., and Miss Minnie McPhadden were united in marriage by Rev. J. Burnett of Summerstown. The ceremony took place at the bride�s home in the presence of the immediate relatives of the contracting parties. K. McLennan, M.D., Alexandria, brother of the groom was best man while the bride was attended by Miss Bertie Cresswell.

McLennan, Flora H.
Friday, March 25, 1904
Flora H. McLennan

An old and much esteemed resident of Lancaster passed away on March 18th in the person of Miss Flora H. McLennan, daughter of the late Hugh McLennan. The deceased was 72 years of age and lived all her life time on the old homestead in the 3rd Con. of Lancaster, where she was liked and respected by all for her many sterling qualities. She leaves to mourn her loss three brothers and two sisters, Rev. D. McLennan, of Bruce Mines; Duncan in Montreal; Mrs. D. R. McLennan of Charlottenburgh; Farquhar and Bella on the homestead. The funeral took place on Monday to St. Andrew�s Cemetery, Williamstown, and was largely attended by friends and neighbors, Rev. Mr. Graham conducted the funeral service. The pall-bearers were A. McLennan, Jas. McLennan, J. Calder, P. Snider, J.A. McLennan and J. McCrimmon.

McLennan, John
Friday, November 11, 1904

One of Roxborough�s most highly esteemed residents, in the person of John McLennan, Esq., passed away at his home, 3rd Roxborough, on Friday, 4th inst., aged 73 years, and is survived by four children, John, on the homestead; Malcolm, of Roxborough; Mrs. R. McRae, of Vankleek Hill, and Mrs. A. Johnston, Roxborough. The funeral took place on Saturday, 5th, to the Presbyterian Cemetery, Avonmore, Rev. Geo. Weir, B. A., officiated. Among the relatives from a distance were, John R. and John D. McLennan, Lochiel, and W. J. McLennan of Kenyon. Messrs. Hugh M. Campbell, D. F. Campbell, D. A. Campbell, D. McKinnon, D. Wiseman, and Norman McNeil were pall-bearers. The late Mr. McLennan was the youngest son of the late John Ban McLennan, who came to Canada from Scotland in 18? and settled in Lochiel, he sent for his father�s family who followed his two years later accompanied by their father Donald McLennan, grandfather of the subject of the present sketch. The late Mr. McLennan�s father took an active part in the suppression of the rebellion in 1837, being a member of the Glengarry regiment. Mr. McLennan married Miss Isabella McNeil in 1833, marriage was performed in Indian Lands by Rev. D. Gordon, father of Ralph Connor. They moved same year to Roxborough and took up a homestead in the 3rd Con., where they have since resided. They had borne to them two sons and four daughters, four of whom survive their father. Mr. McLennan was a man of sterling character, genial and kind in disposition, ever ready to extend the hand of sympathy and helpfulness to any with whom he came in contact. He was highly respected by all who enjoyed his acquaintance, and his death made a gap, both in his home and in the community which will be hard to fill. The large procession which followed the remains to their last resting place testified to the high esteem in which he was held. In politics, he was a life long Liberal, in religion, a Presbyterian, of which body he was a loyal and devoted member. His illness, which extended over a year, was borne with Christian patience, and the rest for which he longed came at an early hour on Friday morning, Nov. 4th.

McLennan, William & Eliza McGillivray
Friday, July 15, 1904
McLennan-McGillivray

A quiet wedding took place at the manse, Kirk Hill, on Thursday, 7th July, when Rev. D. McKenzie united in marriage J. McLennan, of Baltic�s Corners, and Eliza McGillivray, daughter of the late John McGillivray, Kirk Hill. The happy couple left for Ottawa by the evening train and returned on Saturday to Baltic�s Corners, where they will reside in future. Congratulations are in order.

McLennan, William & Eliza McGillivray
Friday, July 15, 1904
McLennan-McGillivray

At the manse Kirk Hill, on July 7th, by the Rev. D. McKenzie, of St. Columba Church, Mr. William McLennan, of the Township of Kenyon, to Miss Eliza McGillivray, of the Township of Lochiel, daughter of the late John McGillivray.

McLeod, Alex R.
Friday, November 11, 1904

We learn with regret of the death on Wednesday of this week, after an illness of some weeks duration of Mr. Alexander R. McLeod, of Kirk Hill. Deceased leaves to mourn the loss of an affectionate husband and devoted father, a widow, a son Roderick, and a daughter, Miss Annie. The funeral, which no doubt will be very largely attended, takes place at the homestead at 2 o�clock this afternoon. To the bereaved relatives we extend warmest sympathy.

McLeod, D. J.
March 15, 1912
Skye

Much sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McLeod in the death of their infant daughter which occurred on Thursday of last week.

McLeod, D. W.
June 9, 1911
Dunvegan

The funeral of the youngest child of Mr. D. W. McLeod took place to Dunvegan cemetery on Wednesday last. Services were conducted at the house by Rev. Mr. M. McLeod, of Marsboro, Que.

McLeod, D. W.
April 7, 1911

At Skye, on Friday, March 31st, 1911, to Mr. and Mrs. D. W. McLeod, a daughter.

McLeod, Dan N. & Maggie McGillivray
Friday, July 22, 1904
McLeod-McGillivray

The residence of Dan McGillivray, Laggan, was the scene of a happy event on Wednesday, 20th inst., when his sister, Miss Maggie, a daughter of the late John McGillivray, was united in marriage to Mr. Dan N. McLeod, son of Neil B. McLeod, Esq., of Caledonia. Rev. Allan Morrison tied the nuptial knot. Mr. and Mrs. McLeod have many friends throughout Glengarry who extend congratulations to them.

McLeod, Duncan N.
March 15, 1912
Address and Presentation

On Friday evening last a number of friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. Duncan N. McLeod to bid himself, His estimable spouse and the members of his family, bon voyage and Godspeed, prior to their approaching departure to the far West. A move that is sincerely regretted by one and all as it is generally felt that we can ill afford to lose such kind neighbors and estimable citizens. A most enjoyable evening was spent in instrumental and vocal music, including a number of Gaelic songs, dancing, etc. During the course of the evening those present were called to order, Mr. K. K. McLeod unanimously named chairman, a position he admirably filled, and subsequently, Mr. and Mrs. McLeod were the recipients of an address and a purse of twenty five dollars which was presented on behalf of their friends by Mr. Alex McNeil.

McLeod, Duncan R. & Mary Alice McCuaig
March 30, 1906
Dunvegan McLeod-McCuaig

A most interesting ceremony took place at Dunvegan on Wednesday, March 28th, when Duncan R. McLeod, so of the late Rory McLeod, of Dunvegan, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mary Alice, daughter of the late Malcolm N. McCuaig. The ceremony, which was performed at the manse by the Rev. K. A. Gollan, was witnessed by the brothers and sisters of the bride, and Dr. and Mrs. McEwen and D. K. and Mrs. McLeod. The bride, who was given away by her brother, Neil McCuaig, was gowned in a silk and wool Armure cloth of a delicate Champagne shade with lace trimmings. She was attended by her sister, Miss Maggie A., who wore a tailor made costume of blue broadcloth. Mr. Norman R. McLeod, brother of the groom, performed the duties of groomsman. The happy couple left by the six o�clock train for Ottawa, where their honeymoon will be spent, and on their return they will reside at Dunvegan. Congratulations

McLeod, Duncan W.
March, 1919

Mr. Duncan W. McLeod, son of the late Mr. William D. McLeod, of Caledonia, a highly esteemed citizen and a friend beloved by all, passed away in peace on the 27th of February. For some time he had been in indifferent health but it was not until two weeks before the end that his illness assumed a fatal aspect. On the advice of his physician he was removed to the Ottawa General Hospital for treatment, but in spite of all that medical skill and kind attention could do he succumbed to the inevitable on the above date. The late Mr. McLeod was born some fifty two years ago in the vicinity where he lived. He was a hard working and highly successful farmer, possessed a kind and generous disposition and was ever ready to help the needy and further any worthy cause. In religion he was a Presbyterian, a faithful member of that church for years. His first well hour on earth was spent in the house of God. Mr. McLeod will be greatly missed in the community, but especially in his own home where he was a kind husband and a loving father. He leaves to mourn his passing away his widow, nee Catherine Chisholm and eight bright and healthy children, five sons and three daughters, Duncan A., Cameron, J. Chisholm, William, Donald, Rachel, Gretta, and Catherine Victoria, also five brothers and three sisters, to all of whom we extend our sincere sympathy in their sore bereavement. The funeral, the largest seen here in years was held to the Presbyterian Church, on Saturday, 1st inst., Rev. W. A. Morrison preached the sermon. The Orange Order took charge at the grave, the Master A. D. Cameron reading the simple, yet beautiful service of that Order. There was a profusion of floral offerings, tokens of sincere affection and undying hope. The pall-bearers were Messrs. Neil M. McCuaig, Norman McRae, Rory W. McLeod, Norman J. McLeod, Angus McKinnon and Duncan D. McIntosh.

McLeod, John R.
Friday, March 18, 1904

On Wednesday, Feb. 24th, at 10am, one of Glengarry�s old and respected landmarks, in the person of John Roy McLeod, "Surveyor", passed away at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Geo. Fent, Fulton, Missouri, to whom he had gone on a visit. Deceased, who had been in good health till about a month before his demise, had attained the ripe old age of 85 years, being the youngest of a family of twelve, and one of the few families blessed with a seventh son. Many years ago Mr. McLeod was a very prominent resident of Fulton and new Bloomfield and for a time controlled large railways and lumber interests in the States of Iowa, Illinois and Missouri, he in latter state he had some very honorable positions. For the past fifteen years he had been a resident of Glengarry County and of late years has done considerable prospecting in Argenteuil County.

McLeod, Katie C.
Friday, June 24, 1904
Miss Katy C. McLeod

On Tuesday evening, 28th June, after a lingering illness, Katie Christie, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. D. McLeod, 6-9th Kenyon, passed away. the deceased was eight years and six months at the time of her death. She was a particularly bright child, and the bereaved family has the sympathy of a large circle of friends. Yesterday, the funeral service was conducted at the house by Rev. Allan Morrison, of Kirk Hill, and was largely attended. Besides the bereaved parents, the deceased leaves one brother and two sisters to mourn her loss.

McLeod, R. J.
Friday August 25, 1916
Births

McLeod-At Kirk Hill, on Aug. 20, 1916, to Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McLeod, a son.

McMaster, Charles George Gordon
August 5, 1910

At Lagrantle, Ore., after two days illness of Polio Myelities, in the 24th year of his age, Gordon, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. John McMaster, succumbed to this dread disease on July 16th, 1910. The remains were accompanied by his brother, Ewen, to his father�s residence at Laggan, where the funeral was held the following day, July 28th. The funeral service, which was very largely attended, was conducted and made very impressive by Rev. Allan Morrison, of Kirk Hill, who took as his text "And I will cause you to pass under the rod, and I will bring you into the bond of the covenant" Ezekiel 20:37. The news of the sudden death came as a shock to the bereaved parents, who with five brothers and three sisters, mourn the early demise of a beloved son and brother. The remains were interred at the family residence and were conveyed to their last resting place by his own school mates, in the persons of, Messrs. Donald A. McCuaig, James D. McMaster, Donald A. McMaster, Ewen Alex. McMillan, Duncan McMillan and R. D. McMillan. To the bereaved parents and relatives the News extends sincere sympathy. In referring to the mysterious malady through which the above gentleman was taken away, the Spokane Review says: "Two deaths in four hours is the dreaded record of an epidemic which has presently broken out here. Gordon McMaster, who came here from Ceur D�Alene two weeks ago, died at two o�clock and at six Arlo Myers, son of a local barber, succumbed to the ... which physicians apparently cannot explain. State officials have ..... but they merely.... quarantine, knowing nothing of the nature of the disease.... Anterior Polio Myelitis.

McMaster, Harriet
February 5, 1915
Mrs. A. McMaster

The death of Harriet McMillan beloved wife of Mr. A. McMaster, occurred at her late residence "Twin Elm Cottage", Fassifern, on Monday, January 25th after a lingering illness, of about two years duration, due to a complication of diseases. The deceased lady endured much suffering with true Christian patience. The late Mrs. McMaster by her affectionate manner and kindly disposition, endeared herself to all who had the pleasure of her acquaintance and by her passing away the community loses a most highly esteemed and respected resident. her devotion and love to home and people were truly inspiring. The whole atmosphere of her life was pervaded by kindness and good will to all. She found a great deal of pleasure in doing service to others. unselfishness was a very prominent characteristic in her life. Besides her husband she is survived by three daughters and two sons namely Mrs. A. D. McGillivray, Dalkieth.....

McMaster, John R. & Kathleen M. Finn
June 18, 1909
McMaster-Finn

At 8 o�clock Wednesday morning a pretty wedding took place in St. Joseph�s Church, huntingdon, Que., when Miss Kathleen M. Finn, daughter of Mrs. R. Finn, of that place, was united in marriage to Mr. John R. McMaster, one of Alexandria�s most esteem citizens. Rev. Father Gilbeault performed the ceremony and said the nuptial mass in the presence of the relatives and intimate friends of the contracting parties. The bride, who was given away by her brother, Mr. W. J. Finn, wore a handsome dress of ivory satin heavily embroidered with silver sequins, a carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley and maiden hair fern. The groom was accompanied by Prof. D. Mulbern, of this place, and among the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. D. Kane, of Mount Pleasant, Michigan, the latter a sister of the bride, and Miss Sherman, of Alexandria, a neice of the groom. The decorations of the church were in red and green and a feature of the service was the music rendered by the Huntingdon orchestra. At the conclusion of the interesting ceremony a recherche breakfast was served at the residence of the bride�s mother, and at 3 p.m., Mr. and Mrs. McMaster left for Montreal, thence on an extended trip through the Rocky Mountains to Yakima, Wash., which will probably last some six weeks. Upon their return to town they will take up their residence at the Ottawa Hotel, and a warm welcome awaits them as both Mr. and Mrs. McMaster have a legion of friends here. Congratulations.

McMillan, Cassie D.
Friday, April 15, 1904
Miss Cassie D. McMillan

On Saturday, 9th April, there passed away at Indian Head, NWT, a young lady well known to many Glengarrians, who will regret to learn of her decease. We refer to Miss Cassie D. McMillan. The late Miss McMillan, who was a daughter of the late Donald D. McMillan, Esq., 10-7th Kenyon, had not enjoyed good health for some time and left for the west last July with her brother, James and sister, Miss Jane, who are the only surviving members of the family, and who nursed her during her last illness. The deceased was about 29 years of age at the time of her death. Glengarry friends extend sympathy to the bereaved.

McMillan, Christie
Friday, March 29, 1918
Miss Christie McMillan

The death occurred at Brockville, Ont., on March 16th, of Miss Christie McMillan, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lauchlin McMillan, of the 6th Kenyon.� On March 19th the remains were brought to the residence of her brother-in-law, Mr. Norman McInnes, Maxville, and on the following day were interred in the family plot at St. Columba Church, Kirk Hill.� The funeral services were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Morrison of Dunvegan, at the house, and by the Rev. Mr. Douglas at the church.� The pall.....

McMillan, Dan D.
Friday, October 19, 1917
Births

McMillan-At Mathison, Ont., on Oct. 10th, 1917, to Mr. and Mrs. Dan D. McMillan, a daughter.

McMillan, Dougald John
Friday, December 2, 1904
Died

McMillan - On Nov. 9th, at Union Point, Manitoba, Dougald John, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan J. McMillan, aged 6 years and 4 months.

McMillan, Duncan G.
Friday, September 30, 1904

On Sept. 13th, 1904, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Duncan G. McMillan, Glen Sandfield.

McMillan, Hugh
Friday, June 6, 1919

The sudden and unexpected death of a former son of Glengarry, in the person of Mr. Hugh McMillan occurred on the afternoon of Tuesday, the 6th May, at the Ontario Safe, Water St., Port Arthur.� Deceased who was in his 50th year had the day before complained of feeling ill and Dr. Bryan of that city was called.� Realizing the seriousness of his illness Dr. Bryan enquired as to his patient�s relatives ascertaining that three brothers resided in Glengarry, James L. at Lochiel, d. A., at Brodie, A. N. of Glen Sandfield, and one sister, Mrs. N. McRae, also of Glen Sandfield.� Upon the advice of his physician, Mr. McMillan made preparation to proceed to the hospital but death came suddenly undoubtedly from heart failure and he was found partly dressed lying on the bed in his room.� His relatives in Glengarry were at once advised of the distressing news and subsequently the remains were sent forward for burial, which took place at Kirk Hill, on Sunday, the 10th ulto, Rev. J. R. Douglas officiating and being assisted by Revs. P. Mathieson and A. Morrison.� The many friends of the bereaved brothers and sister, sympathize deeply with them in their hour of trial.

McMillan, John
Friday, March 26, 1920
Died

McMillan-At lot 27-8th Lochiel, on Sunday, March 21st, 1920, Mr. John McMillan, aged 85 years.

McMillan, John Ban
Friday, January 13, 1905
Glengarrian Killed

On Monday of this week Mr. John Ban McMillan, formerly of 29-5th Lochiel, and 3rd Kenyon, was killed at Wahnapatae, Ont., by being struck by a railroad engine. The deceased was well known throughout this district and was about seventy-three or four years of age at the time of his untimely death.

McMillan, John E. B.
Friday, March 25, 1904

On Monday March 14, 1904, there passed peacefully away, in the presence of his family, Mr. John E. B. McMillan, of Brodie, in the seventy-first year of his age. Although ailing for some time, his last illness continued only a few days. He succumbed to la grippe. His funeral took place on Wednesday, March 16th. The service was conducted by Rev. D. MacKenzie of Kirk Hill, assisted by Revs. Messrs. Wyllie and McCallum. The remains were temporarily entered at the family homestead. Mr. McMillan will be remembered as a kind, honest and industrious man - well liked by all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance. If he had many friends it was because he showed himself friendly. He leaves a widow, a number of sons, and one daughter, to whom the sympathy of the entire community is extended in their bereavement. - Contributed.

McMillan, Julia
Friday March 18, 1904
Mrs. Duncan McMillan

It is our painful duty this week to chronicle the death of Mrs. Duncan McMillan, who passed peacefully away at her home, 23-6th Kenyon, on Friday, 4th inst., at the age of 75 years and 10 months. Mrs. McMillan�s death was not unexpected, as she had been failing in health for some time, her condition for the past few weeks being very serious. Strengthened by the rites of the Catholic church, to which she was ever faithful, and surrounded by her family, she died in a state of contentment at peace with the world and at peace with her God. The deceased whose maiden name was Julia Kennedy, was born on lot 23-1st Kenyon and was married fifty one years ago, her husband having predeceased her fourteen years. Mrs. McMillan was highly respected in the neighborhood in which she lived and all who had the happiness of her acquaintance were charmed with nobleness of character and kind Christian heart, disposed to see only by the bright side of things. She will be missed by her family, to whom she was so fondly attached, by her relatives to whom she was affectionate and loyal, and her many friends. The funeral which took place on Sunday, 6th inst., to St. Alexander Church, Lochiel was largely attended, Rev. Father McMillan officiating. The surviving members of the family are three sons, Duncan, of Tellier, Col., John of Chippewn Falls, Wis., and John A., at the homestead, two daughters , Mrs. S. McKinnon, Greenfield, Mrs. A. J. McDonald, Devils Lake, N.D. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Kenneth McDonald, of Sherbrooke. To the family in their bereavement every sympathy is extended. The pall-bearers were, Duncan Campbell, John Alex . McDonell, Dan McIntosh, John A. McDonell, Archie Cameron, Dan A. McDonell, - Contributed.

McMillan, Mary A.
Saturday, December 17, 1904
Miss Mary A. McMillan

Miss Mary A. McMillan, daughter of the late Ewan McMillan, of the 5th Lochiel, died on Friday, 9th December, at the residence of her brother, Mr. D. J. McMillan, 8-3rd Kenyon, aged 56 years. The deceased whohad been ailing for sometime, is survived by one brother and one sister. Mr. D. J. and Miss Annie, resident at 8-3 Kenyon, from where the funeral took place Sunday afternoon to St. Finnan�s Cemetery. On Monday mass for the repose of her soul was sung in the Cathedral by Rev. Wm. Fox To the bereaved sympathy is extended.

McMillan, Mrs. D.
Friday, July 15, 1904
Mrs. D. McMillan

We regret to announce the death of Mrs. Duncan McMillan, a highly respected resident of Greenfield, who died at her residence on Thursday, the 23rd day of June. The deceased lady, who was in her 72nd year, had been ailing for several years, the cause of her death being consumption. Her death cast a gloom over the community, as she was known and loved by all. Her life was a model of Christian virtues, embodying devotion to her family, fortitude and cheerfulness in trials and sufferings. The funeral, which was largely attended, took place to St. Catherine�s church and Cemetery on Saturday, the 25th; Requiem High Mass was sung by Rev. R. A. Macdonald. She leaves to mourn the loss of an affectionate mother, six boys and two girls, Hugh and Jack in Alpena, Mich.; Duncan and Alexander in Ashland, Wis.; John in Edmonton, N.W.T.; D. J. in Sudbury; Mrs. D. F. Sheehan in Rochester, N.Y.; and Mrs. J. Nelson, New London, Conn. The pall-bearers were, D. A. McLeod, D. J. McDonald, Archie McKinnon, James McArthur, D. A. McDonald and Alex. D. McMillan.

McMillan, Mrs. James
October 5, 1906
Mrs. James McMillan

We are this week called upon to chronicle the death of Mrs. James McMillan, which occured on Friday, Sept. 28th, at the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. Jas. McKay, 2-4th Kenyon. The deceased, who was 68 years of age at the time of her death, sufferred from an attack of grippe some three years ago, from which she never fully recovered, complications setting in. She was able to move about until about two months ago, when her illness became of such a serious nature as to necessitate her confinement to her room. Mrs. McMillan was of a kind and affable disposition, being well and favorable known to a host of friends. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. James McKay, with whom she resided. The funeral to St. Finnan�s Cathedral and Cemetery on Sunday the 30th ult., at 3:15 p.m., was conducted by Rev. J. E. McRae. Messrs. J. N. Gauthier, D. Kennedy, Hugh McMillan, Hugh McKay, Arch. McDonald and Allan Weir acted as pall-bearers. The sympathy of the community is extended to the bereaved.

McMillan, Mrs. William
Friday, September 23, 1904
Mrs. Wm. McMillan

It is our painful duty to chronicle the death, on Thursday of last week, after an illness of nearly two years duration, of Mrs. McMillan, beloved wife of Mr. William McMillan, 13-4th Kenyon, and a daughter of Mr. John H. Macpherson, 3rd Kenyon. The funeral to St. Finnans, which was very largely attended, took place Saturday morning. Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Wm Fox, after which all that was mortal of an affectionate wife and kind friend was committed to the grave in St. Finnan�s Cemetery. The pall-bearers were, Messrs. L. O�Brien, D. McDonald, Arch. Macphee, Alex. Macphee, Joseph Routhier and Dan McDonald. To the bereaved relatives we extend warm sympathy.

McMillan, Myles J.
Friday, July 15, 1904

At Kirk Hill, on the 5th July, 1904, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Myles J. McMillan, Kirk Hill.

McNab, Catherine
May 26, 1892

At Douglas, Renfrew County, on the 18th inst., of lung trouble, Miss Catherine McNab, youngest daughter of Mr. Arch. McNab, ex-M.P.

McNaughton, D. D. & Mae Webster
Friday, January 6, 1905
McNaughton-Webster

We clip the following from the Inter-Ocean of Devil�s lake, N.D., 2nd Dec., which refers to the marriage of Dr. D. D. McNaughton, formerly of Laggan, Ont. The News joins with Glengarry friends in extending congratulations. Cupid played a winning game when he sealed the hearts whose love was consumated in the wedding of Miss Mae Webster, of this city, and D. D. McNaughton, of Webster, at the home of the bride�s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Webster, Wednesday evening, November 23, at 7:30 o�clock, Rev. N. S. Reeves, of the Presbyterian Church, officiating. Slowly to the beautiful strains of the wedding march played by Miss Edith Webster, the bridal couple advanced, and were met by the clergyman, and with the beautiful solemn ring ceremony the two souls were pledged for eternity. The bride wore a beautiful gown of crepe de chene silk, and carried white carnations. The groom wore the conventional black. A sumptuous wedding supper was served, the table being artistically decorated with carnations, the bride�s favorite flower, and smilax. The bride is the beautiful and accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Webster, who for many years have made their home at Webster, and for whom the vaillage was named. Mrs. McNaughton is an accomplished musician, and possesses a character of the purest sweetness. She has a circle of friends which includes all who know her. Mr. McNaughton is indeed fortunate in securing a bride so beautiful, so accomplished and with so many admirable characteristics. The groom is a young man of marked ability and great promise. He is a graduate of McGill University, Montreal, Canada, and is a successful veterinarian with a large and lucrative practice. None but the relatives of the parties were present. Those from a distance were, Hugh McNaughton, of Tonapah, Nevada, and James McNaughton, of Portland, Oregon, brothers of the groom. A large number of beautiful and costly presents were received. Mr. and Mrs. McNaughton will leave in a short time for Eastern Canada, where they will spend a part of the winter. They will be at home at Webster after April 1st. The Inter-Ocean joins a large circle of friends who earnestly wish them a long and happy voyage on the shimmering moonlit sea of wedded bliss, and hope their years of life together may be so blissfully happy as their wedding morn.

McNaughton, D. D. & Mary E. Webster
Friday, December 2, 1904
McNaughton-Webster

At Devil�s Lake, ND, D. D. McNaughton and Miss Mary E. Webster, on Wednesday, Nov. 23, 1904.

McNaughton, James
Friday, March 25, 1904
McNaughton

On Sunday, March 13th, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McNaughton, Cathlamet, Wash.

McNeil, John A. & Bella Robinson
Friday, November 11, 1904
McNeil-Robinson

A pleasing event took place at the manse here on Wednesday afternoon when Rev. D. MacLaren, B. A., united in marriage Mr. John A. McNeil, of Glen Sandfield, and Miss Bella Robinson, of Glen Robertson. The groom was attended by Mr. Roderick McNeil, while Miss Catherine Robinson was bridesmaid. At the conclusion of the ceremony, the happy couple left by the evening train for Ottawa where their honeymoon was spent. The News joins in congratulations.

McPhee, Donald
Friday, March 25, 1904

At Alexandria, on Monday, 21st March, 1904, the wife of Mr. Donald McPhee, Jr., of a daughter

McPhee, Donald R. & Mary A. Chisholm
July 14, 1899
McPhee-Chisholm

The Presbyterian parsonage was the scene of a very pleasing event on Tuesday, July 11th, when Rev. D. McLaren united in the holy bonds of matrimony Donald R. McPhee, 27-9th Kenyon, and Miss Mary A. Chisholm, daughter of Don Chisholm, 17-9th Kenyon. Dan McLean, Cornwall and Mrs. J. A. McRae, Alexandria, acted as witnesses of this very interesting ceremony, at the conclusion of which the happy couple drove to the residence of the bride�s father. The News joins in extending congratulations to the newly wedded pair.

McPhee, Duncan
June 16, 1905

On Thursday last at Tupper Lake, New York State, Duncan McPhee, son of the late Donald McPhee, of this place was drowned along with a companion, while boating. his remains were recovered a short time later

McPhee, Miss
Friday, January 20, 1905
Miss McPhee

Miss McPhee, who resided with her sister in the Levac property, Main St. passed away on Monday. She was buried at Lochiel on Wednesday.

McRae, Alex D. & Jeanetta McEwen
Friday, January 13, 1905
McRae-McEwen

A wedding of much interest to Glengarrians took place in Winnipeg, on Thursday, 29th December, when Miss Jeanetta McEwen, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. McEwen, 5th Roxborough, was united in marriage to Mr. Alex D. McRae, a prosperous farmer of the district of Carlyle, N.W.T., but formerly of Warina, Ont. Rev. Jas. hood, of Carlyle tied the nuptial knot, after which Mr. and Mrs. McRae left for their future home at Carlyle, where they received a most cordial reception from their many friends. During the wedding ceremony the bride was becomingly dressed in a blue cloth skirt with cream waist, trimmed with blue and white piping. The groom�s present to the bride was a handsome gold watch. To Mr. and Mrs. McRae, The News joins in extending congratulations.

McRae, Andrew & Christie McGillivray
March 9, 1906
McRae-McGillivray

The residence of Mr. John McGillivray, Lochiel, was the scene on Tuesday afternoon of this week of a most interesting ceremony the occasion being the marriage of his daughter, Christie, to Mr. Andrew McRae, son of R. F. McRae, Esq., of Lochiel. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. Morrison. Miss McDonald of North Lancaster acted as bridesmaid, while the groom was supported by Mr. Norman Bethune of St. Anne de Prescott. Mr. and Mrs. McRae boarded the evening train here for Ottawa where the honeymoon was spent. They were accorded a jolly send off by a number of intimate friends and the proceedings were enlivened by the skirl of the pipes by Piper McMillan of Glen Sandfield. Congratulations.

McRae, Catherine & J. D. McLeod
The Glengarrian - Friday November 25, 1898
McLeod-McRae

On Thursday (Thanksgiving Day) a pretty wedding occurred at the residence of the bride�s father, Mr. John McRae, Dunvegan when Mr. J. D. McLeod, of Skye, was united in marriage with Miss Catherine McRae. Mr. McLeod assisted his brother as groomsman, and Miss Normanda McRae, of Alexandria, made a very efficient bridesmaid. The happy couple left on the evening train for Ottawa to spend the honeymoon. We would join with their many friends in wishing them a long and happy married life.

McRae, Christopher
Friday, August 5, 1904
Christopher McRae

On Saturday, our citizens were called upon to pay their last sad tribute of respect to one of the oldest residents of Glengarry, in the person of the late Christopher McRae, who died on Thursday night, after two weeks� illness. The deceased was born in Inverness, Scotland, ninety-one years ago. He came to Canada with the other members of his father�s family some 84 years ago when the family settled on lot 19-1 Lochiel. Here he lived with his father until he settled on lot 24-1 Lochiel some 54 years ago, where he resided till his death. Three daughters are left to mourn his loss. they are Mrs. P. McMillan, on the homestead; Mrs. Duncan McMillan, 32-1 Lochiel, and Mrs. D. B. McRae, of Shelldrake, Mich. The funeral services were conducted by the Rev. D. McLaren, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Robinson, of Toronto. Interment took place in the family plot at the Presbyterian Church, Alexandria. Messrs. H. R. McMillan, Jno. H. McMillan, Duncan H. McMillan, H. McMillan, Donald McMillan and M. G. McRae were pall-bearers.

McRae, D. B.
Friday September 22, 1916
Mr. D. B. McRae

The news of the death of Mr. D. B. McRae, which occurred at his residence 1675 Van Houten St., Portland, Ore., on Sunday, Sept. 3rd, 1916, came as a shock to his many relatives and friends in this vicinity.� The deceased who was in his 75th year, was born at Dunvegan.� Fifty years ago he married Mary McRae, eldest daughter of the late Christopher McRae, 1st Lochiel.� He resided for a number of years in Alexandria, where he carried on business as a carriage maker, later moving to Bay City, Mich., where he was engaged in the lumber business.� Nine years ago he removed with his family to Portland, Ore., where he assisted in the construction of a number of mills, but failing health made it necessary for him to retire a year ago.� Besides his widow he is survived by three sons, Donald, Christopher, Forbes W. and one daughter, Mrs. R. D. McMillan, of Spragge, Ont.� The funeral took place on Wednesday the 6th inst., a 2 o�clock, from Ericson undertaking parlors.� Mr. McRae was a life member of the Bay City Masonic Lodge and an Elder of the Piedmont Presbyterian Church of Portland, Ore.� Much sympathy is felt for the sorrowing widow and family, the more so as there are only a few weeks since they have been called upon to mourn the loss of a beloved daughter and sister, Miss Isabel.

McRae, Daniel & Ethel Gow
Friday, June 17, 1904
McRae-Gow

A popular Alexandrian in the person of Mr. Daniel McRae, merchant, of the firm of McRae, Larouche & Co., was married on Tuesday to Miss Ethel Gow, of Ottawa East. The ceremony, which took place in Holy Family Church, Ottawa, was performed by Rev. Father Kelly. Glengarry friends extend congratulations to the happy couple, Mrs. McRae being a sister of Mrs. Larouche, of this town. Mr. and Mrs. McRae will take up their residence on Kenyon St. West.

McRae, Helen
June 12, 1908
Mrs. Forbes W. McRae

It is with deep regret we learn of the death of the late Mrs. Forbes W. McRae, of Saginaw, Mich., which sad event occurred at St. Mary�s Hospital on Tuesday, May 26th, 1908, after a lingering illness of about one and a half years duration suffering from a complication of diseases. The deceased, whose maiden name was Helen E. Cameron, was born in Montreal on June 29, 1848, where she was married to Mr. McRae, on October 8th, 1873. She had lived in Saginaw for the last 25 years and was much esteemed by all who had the pleasure of her acquaintance. She was a faithful member of the Warren Anemie Presbyterian Church. Besides her sorrowing husband she leaves to mourn her loss three sons, Norman of Cleveland, William of Detroit, Archibald of Flint and one daughter Margaret, at home, together with three sisters living in Montreal. The funeral took place the following Friday, from her late residence, 708 Meredith St. The family have the sympathy of their many friends in Glengarry. Mr. McRae, husband of the deceased, was born in Caledonia, Prescott Co., and for many years resided at Dunvegan.

McRae, Isabel
Friday August 25, 1916
Died

McRae-At the family residence, 1675 Van Houton St., Portland, Oregon, August 15th, 1916, Isabel McRae, aged 40 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. McRae, sister of Donald, Christopher and Forbes W. McRae of Portland, and Mrs. R. D. McMillan, Sprague, Ontario.� Interment at Riverview cemetery, on Thursday, 17th inst.

McRae, Kenneth W. & Sarah Campbell
August 5, 1910
Dunvegan McRae-Campbell

The residence of Mr. A. A. Campbell, Baltic�s Corners, on Wednesday the 3rd inst., was the scene of an interesting and happy event when Miss Sarah Campbell, became the bride of Mr. Kenneth W. McRae, of Stewart�s Glen. The nuptial knot was securely tied in the presence of some 150 guests under a picturesque arch on the lawn by the Rev. K. A. Gollan, Dunvegan. The wedding march was stirringly played on the bagpipes. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Florence Campbell, while Mr. Dan Campbell, of Dunvegan, supported the groom. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a handsome goen of white pongee silk and carried a bouquet of white asters and asparagus fern, while the bridesmaid was attired in pink lawn. Mr. and Mrs. McRae left via G.T.R. for Ottawa from Maxville the same evening, the bride travelling in a smart princess suit of steel grey cloth with net waist and chiffon hat. They will reside at Stewart�s Glen. Among those from a distance who attended the marriage were Mrs. and Miss Holmes and Mr. Miller, Montreal; Mr., Mrs., and the Misses Tolmie, of Moose Creek, and the Misses McLeod and McLennan of the same place. The newly wedded pair who are deservedly popular, were the recipients of a large number of wedding gifts.

McRae, Maggie
November 9, 1894

We regret to announce the death of Miss Maggie McRae which occurred on Thursday, November 1st. the funeral which took place on Friday was largely attended by friends and acquaintances.

McRae, Malcolm D.
Friday, April 20, 1917
Dunvegan - Mr. Malcolm D. McRae

We deeply regret having to record the death of Mr. Malcolm D. McRae of the ?th of Caledonia, which sad event occurred on May 10th, 1917 when he passed peacefully away after a lingering illness.� The deceased who was a son of the late Donald B. McRae, was born in Caledonia 82 years ago and was married in 1864 to Miss Jean McAlpin, who predeceased him seventeen years ago.� He leaves to mourn his loss one daughter, Mrs. Peter McIntosh of Moose Creek, and four sons, namely, Dan on the homestead, Norman of Athol, Ont., Wm. D. of Los Angeles, Cal., and John of Grand Rapids, Mich., also two sisters, Mrs. Wm. McRae of Finch and Mrs. John Chisholm of Skye, who is now on an extended visit in the West and was unable to be present to all of whom we extend our heartfelt sympathy.� The funeral service, which was largely attended was conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Wm. Morrison, after which the remains were interred in Dunvegan Cemetery.� The pall-bearers were Messrs. Alex. and Dan Chisholm, Donald J. and Findley R. McRae, nephews, Peter McIntosh and D. W. McLeod.� Among friends from a distance we noticed Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McCuaig of Dalkieth, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Chisholm of Breadalbane, Mrs. Levitt of McAlpin, the Misses McIntosh of McCrimmon, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McRae and little son of Glen Roy, and Mr. and Mrs. Peter McIntosh of Moose Creek.

McRae, Mrs. A. A.
April 14, 1892
Mrs. A. A. McRae - Dunvegan

It is with deep regret that we chronicle the death of Mrs. A. A. McRae, which sad event occurred on Tuesday, 5th inst., at her residence here. The deceased lady was highly esteemed by all who knew her. Her funeral on Wednesday was largely attended by friends and acquaintances from far and near, notwithstanding the bad state of the roads. The deceased was a daughter of Mr. Ranald (McKezie) McDonald, of Greenfield. We extend our heartfelt sympathy to Mr. McRae in his sad bereavement.

McRae, Norman
April 16, 1915

After an illness of only a few weeks duration, an old and highly respected citizen, formerly of the township of Kenyon is the person of Mr. Norman McRae, passed away peacefully on April the sixth, at his late residence, City Hall Avenue, Montreal. The deceased was born on lot 29-9th Kenyon, seventy-three years ago, and though he had lived in other towns and cities, he loved to come back and visit friends and scenes of his early days. In the death of Mr. McRae, a hospitable, generous and congenial life is removed from the earth. the deceased was a man of stirling qualities which won him friends everywhere. A loyal Scotchman, a true Presbyterian and a faithful member of the Masonic order and other kindred societies. At the time of his death he was surrounded by his wife and family, who did all in their power for his comfort and relieve the sadness of the dying hour. The news of his death spread quickly and was received with profound regret by a large circle of friends and acquaintances. The late Mr. McRae was married June the 23rd, 1870, to Miss Mary A. McKenzie, who survives him together with four daughters, namely, Mrs. G. S. Ishikawa of Hamburg, Germany; Mrs. W. A. Catton, Mrs. J. G. Scott, and Mrs. George McPherson, all of Montreal, besides one sister, Mrs. Alexander Stewart, who feels the loss of her brother keenly. To all we extend our sincere sympathy in their sore bereavement. The funeral which was very largely attended, took place on Thursday, April 8th. On the arrival of the train from Montreal the remains were taken to the Presbyterian Church, Dunvegan, where the funeral service was held. The pastor, Rev. W. A. Morrison, assisted by Rev. D. Stewart of Alexandria, conducted the service. At the close of the sermon the burial was taken in charge by the Alexandria Masonic Lodge of which Mr. McRae was a member. An impressive service was conducted at the grave by brethren of the order, after which internment took place in the family plot, Dunvegan cemetery. There were three floral offerings, one from the family, a handsome wreath donated by the Highland Society of Montreal, the other a beautiful spray, the gift of Miss Grace McDougall of Alexandria. The pallbearers were Messrs. J. A. Stewart, M. W. Stewart, Norman J. McRae of Dunvegan, W. A. Catton, Montreal; J. A. Welsh, Maxville, and Dave Wason of Alexandria

McRae, Peter Charles & Sarah McLeod
Friday, October 14, 1904
MacRae-MacLeod

On Tuesday, Oct. 4th, at the home of Mr. Falls, 1008 Robson St., Vancouver, BC by the Rev. R. J. Wilson, M. A., Pastor of St. Andrew�s Church, Peter Charles McRae, Seattle, Wash., to Sarah MacLeod, daughter of Alexander MacLeod, Capt., Dunvegan, Ont.

McRae, Wilson E.
Friday May 23, 1919
Gunner Wilson E. McRae

On Wednesday evening May 14th, a large number of friends and neighbors assembled at the home of Mrs. K. C. McRae, Maxville, to extend a hearty welcome to her eldest son, who had fought and won, in the person of Gunner Wilson E. McRae, who recently returned after nearly three years active service in France and Flanders.� The evening was pleasantly spent in games, songs and speeches, after which the �guest of honor� was presented with the appended address, a handsome club bag and an amply filled purse for which he in a few well chosen words, acknowledged the gifts and compliment paid him and expressed his happiness at being back in Canada again.� Gunner McRae enlisted for home service in spring of 1915 doing duty at Three Rivers, but realizing his need overseas and the duty he owed his country and the dear ones at home, gave up everything to take his place among Canada�s fighting men.� He enlisted early in June 1916 with the �6th McGill Siege Battery� afterwards being changed to the �7th Canadian Seige Battery�.� The singing of Auld Lang Syne and God Save the King, brought to a close a most enjoyable evening, which will long be remembered by Gunner McRae and his many friends. (picture & The Address)

McSweyn, Dan & Jessie McDonald
Friday, July 22, 1904
McSweyn-McDonald

At the manse, Kirk Hill, on Wednesday, 20th July, Rev. Allan Morrison officiated at the marriage of Mr. Dan McSweyn, son of Peter McSweyn, Esq., McCrimmon, and Jessie, daughter of Mr. D. W. McDonald, McCrimmon. The groom was assisted by his brother Duncan, while the bride was attended by her sister, Miss Mary A. McDonald. Dinner was served at the residence of the bride�s father, after which all drove to the home of the groom�s father, where a large party of friends gathered to partake of a supper and join in extending their best wishes to the happy couple.

McSweyn, Rachel & Donald William McLeod
The Glengarrian - Friday November 25, 1898
McLeod-McSweyn

On Wednesday of last week a happy event occurred at the home of Mr. John McSweyn, 11-9 Kenyon, when his daughter Rachel, was united in wedlock to Mr. Donald Wm. McLeod, son of the late Norman J. McLeod, of Kirk Hill. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. W. McLean, in the presence of a number of invited guests. The young couple are well and favorably known, and have the best wished of a large circle of friends for a long and happy married life. We wish them every happiness.

McSweyne, John J.
Friday, October 28, 1904

Word has been received of the death in Portland, Oregon, on Monday, 17th inst., of John J. McSweyn. The deceased, who was a son of John McSweyn, Esq., 9-9th Kenyon, was 39 years of age at the time of his death, and had been in the West for 20 years. Besides his father, the deceased is survived by two brothers and five sisters, to whom much sympathy is extended.

McVean, John M. & Carrie Lydia Chamberlain
Friday, October 21, 1904
McVean-Chamberlain

Glengarry friends extend congratulations to Mr. John M. McVean, son of John McVean, Esq., Dalhousie Mills, who was married at West Carthage, NY, on Tuesday, 18th inst., to Miss Carrie Lydia Chamberlain. Their honeymoon is being spent in Buffalo, NY.

Moffatt, Elizabeth
Friday, November 25, 1904
Mrs. Eliza Moffatt

Mrs. Elizabeth Moffatt, relict of the late John Moffatt, of Bearbrook, died on Friday, the 13th inst., at the residence of her son, on the old homestead at Bearbrook. She was 83 years of age and one of the pioneers of Cumberland Township. She is survived by four daughters and five sons, namely, Mrs. B. W. Granger, of Ottawa; Mrs. J. Cole, Alexandria; Mrs. J. Hall and Miss K. Moffatt, of Bellmount, Man.; Messrs. Samuel, Thomas and Richard, of Bearbrook; George of the Yukon, and Herbert Moffatt of Bellmount, Man. The funeral took place Sunday at 2 p.m. to the Anglican Cemetery at Bearbrook. It was very largely attended by relatives and neighbors.

Montgomery, Janet
Friday, May 20, 1904
Mrs. N. Montgomery

The many friends of Janet Montgomery , relict of Nelson Montgomery, will regret to learn of her death, which occured at Sleepy Eye, Minn., on Wednesday, May 4th, 1904, from a severe cold which developed into pneumonia. Mrs. Montgomery was the third daughter of the late John McDermid, of the 10th Con. I.L., Township of Charlottenburgh. She was born on the homestead June 21, 1821, married to Mr. Montgomery April 15th, 1847, and resided in the Township of Roxborough, Co. Stormont, for upwards of twenty years. On July 9th, 1847, they removed with their family to Minnesota, and located near Sleepy Eye, where they made their home until her death. Mrs. Montgomery was predeceased by her husband over eight years, March 3rd, 1890. The family all married consisted of five sons and three daughters, one of the sons, the eldest, died April 13th, 1902. The surviving members of the family are, James in Manitoba, Hugh Alfred, Mrs. Chas. Robertson, Mrs. Geo. Irwin, Mrs. F. Tagur. Martin P. and Duncan A., and adopted daughter, unmarried, besides several grand children. Mrs. Montgomery was in her 83rd year; beloved and respected by all who knew her. Her end was peace.

Mooney, J.O.
May 26, 1892

At Alexandria, on the 21st inst., a son to Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Mooney.

Moren, Arthur F. S.
Friday, July 22, 1904
Laid to Rest Remains of late Arthur F.S. Moren Interred at Cornwall

We regret to announce the death of Arthur F. S. Moren, a ggrandson of the late Judge Pringle, which occurred at Cornwall on Friday, the 15th inst. Mr. Moren, familiarly known as "Dick" Moren, was born at Halifax, NS, thirty-five years ago. His father, Arthur Moren, M.D., of that city was a prominent physician and those of our readers who have pursued the late Principal Grant�s interesting volume entitled "From Ocean to Ocean", treating of his trip across the Dominion long prior to the construction of the Canadian Pacific, may not be aware that the late Dr. Moren figured prominently in that work under the title of "The Doctor." The late Dick Moren had early leanings towards H. M. Navy and at one time expected to adopt that profession, but owing to the death of his father, his intentions were not carried into effect. For a number of years past Mr. Moren resided in Cornwall, and his genial disposition and ready participation in athletic sports and other manly pastimes rendered him very popular and his death at a comparatively early age, will be much regretted by all those who had the pleasure of coming into contact with him. The funeral took place on Sunday afternoon, from Mrs. Judge Pringle�s. The services at Trinity Church and at the grave were conducted by Rev. P. L. Houston, Pastor, assisted by the Rev. Gower Poole. The following gentlemen acted as pall-bearers, Messrs. C. H. Cline, Wm. Mack, G. Milden, A. McDonald, J. A. Sauriol and N. Clark. The respect and esteem in which the deceased was deservedly held was evidenced by the very large and representative gathering of citizens and friends from a distance. To the bereaved mother and other relatives, we beg to tender our warmest and most sincere sympathy and condolence.

Morris, John M. & Cassie Kane
Friday, April 15, 1904
Morris-Kane

Two happy hearts were made one in Glen Nevis Church, on Monday, 11th April, by Rev. D.C. McRae, when Mr. John M. Morris, Lochiel was united in wedlock to Miss Cassie Kane, Glen Nevis, who for several years resided with Mr. Alex E. McRae. During the ceremony the groom was assisted by Mr. William Morris while Miss Margaret Chisholm attended the bride. Their honeymoon was spent in Ottawa, and on Wednesday evening they were tendered a reception at the groom�s home, Lochiel. The News extends congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Morris.

Morris, Michael & Adah Esteline Webber
Friday, November 25, 1904
Morris-Webber

The following, which we clip from the Sunday Record Herald of Chicago of the 13th inst., will be read with much interest by the groom�s Glengarry friends: At All Saints Church Rectory, Thursday afternoon, a quiet but pretty wedding was celebrated, when Miss Adah Esteline Webber, of Keota, Iowa, and Michael Morris, of Warren, Ill., were united in marriage, Rev. Father Thomas F. Leydon, of Apple River, Ill., officiating. The bridal party consisted of Mrs. Argelia Webber, who was matron of honor; Miss Pearl Noble, bridesmaid, and R. C. Lacey, best man. After the ceremony, the bridal couple, with their attendants and the officiating priest, were driven to the Stratford Hotel where a wedding dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Morris will go to California on their honeymoon.

Morris, William & Bella McCormick
Friday, June 24, 1904
Morris-McCormick

In St. Anthony�s Church, Montreal, on Monday last, Rev. Father Donnelly united in marriage William Morris, son of Michael Morris, Esq., Lochiel, and Bella McCormick, of Montreal, daughter of the late Archibald McCormick, of Lochiel. During the ceremony the groom was supported by his brother, Mr. Peter M. Morris, of the C.A.R,, while the bride was attended by her sister, Miss Emma McCormick. On their arrival Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Morris were tendered a reception at their home at Lochiel. Congratulations.

Morrison, Tena
Friday, October 19, 1917
Died

Morrison-Near Carlyle, Sask., on October 6th, 1917, Tena Ann Morrison, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Morrison, aged 12 years and four days.

Mountney, Raymond & Annie Irene McMillan
Friday, December 2, 1904
Mountney-McMillan

A very happy event occurred in Dunvegan on Saturday, Nov. 19th, at the residence of Mrs. Donald McMillan, when her daughter, Annie Irene, was united in wedlock to Harry Raymond Mountney, of Providence, Rhode Island, by the Rev. K. A. Gollan. The bride was given away by her uncle, D. McMillan, Esq., of Dunvegan, and was dressed in pale blue silk, trimmed with lace and white silk. The nuptial knot being tied, the happy couple sat down to dinner with a few intimate friends, after which Mr. and Mrs. Mountney drove to Greenfield station, where amid showers of rice and good wishes they boarded the evening train for Providence, RI. The bride wore a travelling suit of blue broad cloth, with a white velvet hat. Mrs. Mountney received a number of valuable presents.

Munro, George A. & Katherine Aird
Friday, October 21, 1904
Munro-Aird

In the presence of a large party of friends and relatives, at the residence of the bride�s parents, Sandringham, on Wednesday, 19th inst., Dr. Geo. A. Munro, of St. Elmo, was married to Miss Katherine Aird, daughter of Alexander Aird, Esq. The event was a most happy one and the bright sunshine added to the joyousness of the occassion, as if extending its best wishes for the happiness and prosperity of the two young lives united in the bonds of wedlock. Rev. H. D. Leitch, of St. Elmo, officiated at the ceremony. The groom was attended by Mr. A. A. Sproul of Maxville, the bride being assisted by her sister, Miss Louise Aird. The bride�s dress was of cream silk, trimmed with cluny lace, and chiffon. She wore a pearl necklace, carried a bouquet of white roses and maidenhair fern. Her travelling suit was of seal brown cloth, with hat to match. The bridesmaid was gowned in cream voile trimmed with lace. In addition to the many valuable gift received by the bride, the groom�s gift to her was an Alaskan sable ruff. His gift to the bridesmaid was a gold bracelet and to the groomsman gold cuff links. After the tying of the nuptial knot, the entire party partook of dinner, at conclusion of which, the happy couple left by the west bound train for Ottawa and New York. On their return Saturday evening they will be tendered a reception at the house of the groom�s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Munro, St. Elmo. The News extends congratulations.

Munro, Hugh & Christie Munro
Friday, March 18, 1904
Munro-Munro

At the residence of David Munro, Esq., Maxville, on Wednesday 16th March, his brother Mr. Hugh Munro, late of the 6th Kenyon, was married to Mrs. Christie Munro, widow of the late Thomas Munro, Apple Hill. Rev. Jas. McCormick tied the nuptial knot, after which the newly wedded couple drove to the home of Mr. Philip Munro, Apple Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Munro will reside in the home he recently purchased from Mr. W. Dunlop, Main St., Maxville.

Munro, Janet
Friday, March 25, 1904
Mrs. Donald M. Munro

Another old and highly respected resident who has been identified with the progress of this county for over four score years, has joined the silent majority. We refer to Mrs. Donald M. Munro, 19-9th Charlottenburgh, who passed away at the residence of her son here, Mr. Hugh Munro, on Sunday evening, after an extended attack of pneumonia. The deceased whose maiden name was Janet McDermid, was a daughter of the late Hugh McDermid, who came from Scotland in 1802 and settled in the Island west of Martintown, where the subject of this sketch was born over 80 years ago. In January 1844, she married the late Donald M. Munro, Esq., whose death occurred 8 years ago. From the time of her marriage until the end came, she resided at Glen Roy, and as a result of her stirling character and generous disposition made for herself a host of friends who deeply regret her death. Some three weeks ago she came to visit her son Hugh here, when she had an attack of pneumonia, which resulted in her death. Notwithstanding the very inclement weather, the funeral service, which was conducted by Rev. D. MacLaren, assisted by Rev. Jas. Cormack of Maxville, on Tuesday, was very largely attended, the employees of the carriage works attending in a body. At the conclusion of the service the remains were conveyed to the North Branch Cemetery, Martintown, where interment took place. Messrs. John McIntosh, J. Lockie Wilson, P.A. Ferguson, and W. Forester were pall-bearers. The late Mrs. Munro leaves a brother and sister, as well as a family of two sons and seven daughters. Her brother Dermid of the "Island" aged 86 years, and her sister Mrs. Donald McPherson, of Lancaster, is 96 years of age - certainly a remarkable record in longevity. Her children are Hugh, senior member of the Munro and McIntosh Carriage Co., Murdoch J., and Miss Annie, on the homestead; Mrs. D. Aubrey, Malone, N.Y.; Mrs. D. Cummings, Massey, Ont., Mrs. Robt. Kippen, Omemee, N.D.; Mrs. H. Berry and Misses Kate and Jessie in Boston. All were present at the funeral with the exception of Mrs. Aubrey, Mrs. Kippen and Miss Kate. Sympathy is extended to the bereaved.

Munro, Murdoch J. & Christena McLennan
Friday, March 18, 1904
Munro-McLennan

At the residence of the bride�s father, on Wednesday 16th March, Mr. Murdoch J. Munro, of Glen Roy, was married to Miss Christena McLennan, daughter of D. F. McLennan, Esq., Lancaster, by Rev. K. McDonald.

Munro, T. A.
Friday, December 2, 1904

At 77 Rozel St., Point St. Charles, Montreal, on Saturday, Nov. 26th. 1904, a daughter to Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Munro, of Brandon, Man.

Munroe, Alexander P. & Elisabeth Lindsay Bell
Saturday, December 17, 1904
Munroe-McEwen

A very quiet, though extremely pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Rev. James Cormack, Fourth Avenue, Ottawa, on Wednesday eveing, when Mr. Alexander P. Munroe, son of Thomas Munroe, Esq., 7th Con. Roxborough, was united in marriage to Miss Elisabeth Lindsay Bell, adopted daughter of Mr. Peter J. McEwen, 5th Con. of the above Township. The bridal party was unattended and the words which made them man and wife were pronounced by Mr. Cormack in the presence of only the necessary legal witnesses. The bride was attired in a handsome travelling suit of navy blue cloth, trimmed with corduroy velvet, with shite silk waist and wore a white plush hat of lovely design. In keeping with the quietness of the ceremony, no wedding tour was taken. Mr. and Mrs. Munroe will reside in Ottawa, but before settling down in their new home, will spent several days with Glengarry and Stormont friends during the holiday season. The groom holds a lucrative position with the F. J. Castle Co. wholesale grocers of Ottawa, and his affable manner and sterling worth have won him a host of friends, both in the Capital and at his old home, while the charming personality of the bride has endeared her to many. The News joins with their many friends in extending heartfelt congratulations and best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Munroe.

Munroe, M.A.
May 26, 1892

At Glenroy, on the 20th inst., a son to Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Munroe.

O�Connor, Betsy
October 26, 1906
Mrs. D. O�Connor

After a lingering illness there passed away on Saturday, October 20th, Betsy McDonald, relict of the late Dan O�Connor, at the residence of her stepson, D. O�Connor, 5-9th Char. The deceased, who had reached the advanced age of 81 years, was a daughter of the late Alex. McDonald, of the 7th Lancaster. her husband predeceased her some five years ago. The late Mrs. O�Connor had been confined to her room for a number of years, during which time she bore her sufferings with Christian patience. During her illness, she was nursed by her sister, Miss Mary McDonald, 7th Lancaster. The funeral took place on Tuesday, the 23rd inst., to St. Finnan�s Cathedral and Cemetery. Rev. J. E. McRae, officiated at the Requiem mass. The pall-bearers were Messrs. D. O�Connor, Angus McDonald, Thos. O�Neil, M. Fitzgerald, Paul Duperon, and D. H. Ross. The bereaved have our heartfelt sympathy.

Oswald, Helen
April 10, 1914
Miss Helen Oswald

A deep feeling of gloom and sadness has again been cast over the town of Vankleek Hill, occasioned by the removal by the grim reaper death of one of our most popular and talented young ladies, Miss Helen Oswald, only daughter of Mr. John Oswald....

Patterson, Marjorie
Friday, July 15, 1904
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Patterson of Washington, Iowa, Bereaved

Glengarry friends extend sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Patterson of Washington, Iowa, on the death of their infant daughter, Marjorie, who died on Saturday night, as will be seen by the following notice which appeared in the Daily Herald of that city, July 11th: Marjorie McDonell Patterson, the infant daughter of Daniel Patterson, 420 East Second St., died Saturday night at 11:30 after an illness of one week. The child was four months and eighteen days old. Besides the parents, two sisters, Erdena and Victoria survive. The funeral will be held at 10 o�clock this afternoon from the residence. Rev. L. D. Young will conduct the services. Interment City Cemetery.

Pechie, John
Friday, June 17, 1904

On Saturday, 11th June, a son to Mr. and Mrs. John Pechie, Kirk Hill.

Perry, Ralph Sullivan
Friday, January 20, 1905

At Dalhousie Station, on Jan. 15th, Ralph Sullivan, son of George A. and Sarah A. Perry, aged one month

Pilon, Caroline
Friday, July 15, 1904
Miss Caroline Pilon

After a lingering illness, Caroline Pilon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pilon, 9-2nd Kenyon, passed away on Saturday, 9th inst., aged nineteen years. Besides her parents, she leaves several brothers and sisters to mourn her loss. The funeral took place on Monday to St. Finnan�s Cathedral and Cemetery, Rev. J. Dulin celebrating Requiem High Mass in the presence of a large number of sympathising friends, including several from Lower Canada. Messrs. Alex. Legault, O. Trottier, J. J. McDonald, J. Boyer, Jos. McDonald, and J. Larocque were pall-bearers.

Poirier, Jules & Antoinette Legault
Friday, October 19, 1917
Married

Poirier-Legault-At the Church of the Sacred Heart, on Monday Oct. 15th, 1917, by the Rev. C. F. Gauthier, Mr. Jules Poirier to Miss Antoinette Legault.

Poirier, Mrs. Roderick
Friday, September 2, 1904
Mrs. Roderick Poirier

We are called upon this week to announce the death, on Monday, after a protracted illness, borne with Christian fortitude, of Madame Poirier, beloved wife of Mr. Roderick Poirier, of Green Valley. The funeral to St. Raphael�s took place on Wednesday, Rev. D. A. Campbell, P. P. celebrating the Requiem High Mass. There was a large attendance of friends as much sympathy is felt for the bereaved relatives.

Prieur, L. F. A.
Friday, August 19, 1904

At Alexandria, on Wednesday, 10th August, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. L. F. A. Prieur.

Pye, Lawrence & Nancy Pye
July 8, 1905

A quiet wedding took place at the manse, Kirk Hill, on Wednesday, 26th July, when Rev. Allan Morrison united in marriage Mr. Lawrence Pye, and Miss Nancy Pye, both natives of England, who purpose making Glengarry their home for some time.

Quenville, Joseph
Friday, July 22, 1904

After a two years� illness, Joseph Quenville, 3-5th Kenyon, passed away at his home on Monday morning, 18th inst., aged 35 years. The deceased who was the son of Touissant Quenville, Esq., is survived by his wife and four young children, along with five brothers and four sisters. On Wednesday, the funeral took place to St. Alexander Church and Cemetery, Lochiel, Rev. D. D. McMillan officiated.

Quesnel, Ernest & B. Roy
Friday, January 20, 1905

On Monday of last week, Miss B. Roy, daughter of Gilbert Roy, Esq., was married to Mr. Ernest Quesnel, of St. Redempteur

Raymond, Louis
February 28, 1913
Apple Hill

We are sorry to learn of the serious accident which occurred at the home of Mr. John Raymond, while sawing wood, with the circular, his son, Mr. Louis Raymond, had the misfortune of having his hand taken off and his head badly injured. He was accompanied to the Hotel Dieu Hospital, Cornwall, by his father, and Mr. Alex Munro, where an operation was performed by Drs. Hamilton and Nichol. The last reports are that the patient is progressing favorable. His numerous friends hope for his speedy recovery.

Raymond, Mrs. John
Friday, February 23, 1917
St. Andrews - Mrs. John Raymond

It is with deep sorrow and regret that we announce the death of Mrs. John Raymond, which took place on February 15th, 1917.� The deceased was in her 55th year.� She is survived by her husband and twelve of a loving family.� She also leaves the following brothers and sisters to mourn her loss:� Mrs. A. H. McGillis and Alex. Bellmore of St. Andrews, Mrs. C. E. Dunn and Mrs. John Billmore of Greenfield, Ont., Donald of Michigan, Joe of Virginia and John A. Bilmore of Lochiel.� We extend sincere sympathy to the bereaved relatives.

Reid, Russel & Mary Ann Clemens
Friday, June 23, 1916
Fournier

Reid-Clemens -- A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at three o�clock pm June 14, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Clemens, Fournier, Ont., when their daughter, Miss Mary Ann was united in holy matrimony to Mr. Russel Reid, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Reid, Riceville, Ont.� The ceremony was performed by the Rev. H. H. Hillis, pastor of the Methodist Church.� The drawing room was beautifully decorated with flowers and ferns.� The bridal party stood under a tastefully decorated arch of evergreens and snowballs, with a large bow of white ribbon and orange blossoms in the center.� The bride entered the drawing room leaning on the arm of her father to the musical strains of �Wedding Bells March,� played by Miss May Sackville, Port Hope, Ont.� The bride looked charming in a beautiful gown of white silk ninon and oriental lace over white satin, the bodice being trimmed with pearls.� She wore a long silk embroidered tulle veil with wreath of orange blossoms and carried a shower bouquet of snowballs, lilies and maiden hair fern tied with wide white satin ribbon.� Her attendants were her little niece, Viola Wert, and her youngest brother, Borden.� Viola made a pretty little flower girl attired in a white silk frock trimmed with lace and tulle lace with lilies-of-the-valley.� She carried a basket of pansies and of fern tied with white ribbon.� Borden acted as ring bearer dressed in grey velvet and carried the ring on an open Bible trimmed with streamers of ribbon and pansies.� The groom�s gift to the bride was a gold pendant set with a sapphire and pearls, to the flower girl a pendant set with amethysts, to the ring bearer, a pair of gold cuff links, and to the organist, a brooch set with sapphires and pearls.� After many hearty congratulations a sumptuous dinner was partaken of by about thirty five guests.� The dining hall being decorated with flowers and white streamers.� Mr. and Mrs. Reid, amid showers of rice and confetti, left in the evening for a reception at his home.� The bride...

Rheaume, Henrietta
Friday, July 29, 1904
Mrs. Thomas Rheaume

On Sunday, 24th inst., Henrietta Seguin, relict of the late Thomas Rheaume, passed away at her residence here, aged 64 years. The deceased who was born at St. Marthe, Que., is survived by one daughter, Miss Mary. On Tuesday, the funeral took place to St. Finnan�s Cathedral and Cemetery, Rev. C. McRae officiating at Requiem High Mass. Messrs. M. Major, Alex Leroux, H. Lalonde, P. Delage, F. E. Charron and M. Brousseau were pall-bearers. Among those in attendance were Messrs. Isidore and Arthur, St. Marthe, Que., Messrs. Nap. Seguin, A. Seguin and Mrs. Geo. Lalonde, of Montreal.

Richardson, John
March 31, 1893


An infant daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson of Glen Robertson.

Richer, Mrs. Olesime
Friday, March 18, 1904
Mrs. Olesime Richer

On Wednesday evening, Mrs. Olesime Richer passed away at the residence of her husband, Lochiel St. At the time of her death, the deceased was thirty one years and six months. Tomorrow morning, Saturday, her funeral will take place to St. Finnan�s Cathedral and Cemetery.

Robertson, Alexander
Friday, March 24, 1916

It is our painful duty to announce that Mr. Alexander Robertson was instantly killed in the G.T.R. yards, Hawkesbury, on Tuesday night, March 21st.� The deceased had been a C.P.R. conductor at Moose Jaw, Sask. for many years and last summer he returned home to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Robertson, and decided to remain in the East.� Only a month ago he secured employment with the G.T.R. as brakesman at Coteau Junction.� Everybody knew Sandy and to know him was to respect and love him, and we who knew him best shall grieve for him the more.� To his bereaved father and mother, his two sisters, Katherine and Jennie and four brothers, James, Joseph, John and Horace, we extend heartfelt sympathy.� Mrs. Robertson, mother of the deceased, we regret to record, is seriously ill.� The funeral service was held at his home at two o�clock, on Thursday.� Rev. Mr. Matheson officiating.� Interment was made at St. Andrew�s Presbyterian Cemetery, Dalhousie Mills.

Robertson, John
Friday, November 18, 1904
Mr. John Robertson Meets Death by Drowning.

Much regret is felt in Glengarry on learving of the drowning, on Friday, 4th Nov., of John Robertson, formerly of Lochiel, and brother of Mr. Angus Robertson, the well known lumber manager of Rat Portage, who recently shipped a car load of horses from here. The unfortunate gentleman was in charge of several camps for the Rat Portage Lumber Co. This necessitated his travelling backward between camps. While crossing the lake alone in a bark canoe, near Vermillion Bay, the canoe capsized in a squall. At the time of writing his body has not been recovered. Sympathy is extended to the bereaved.

Robertson, Mary & Roderick A. Campbell
December 25, 1914
Campbell-McMaster

At 7 o�clock on Wednesday evening, December 2nd, 1914, at the Manse, Kirk Hill, a quiet wedding was solemnized when Mary Robertson, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. McMaster, Laggan became the bride of Rod. A., eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Campbell, McCrimmon. Rev. Mr. Morrison officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell left that evening from Alexandria for Montreal, Toronto and other points. Congratulations.

Rogers, Alexander M. & Elizabeth E. Dewar
Friday, May 20, 1904
Rogers-Dewar

The marriage took place at Nelson, BC in St. Paul�s Presbyterian Church, on Tuesday, April 26th, of Mr. Alexander M. Rogers, formerly of Whitby, Ont., and Miss Elizabeth E. Dewar, of Glen Sandfield, Ont. The happy couple left Nelson the next day by train for Slocan, where they will reside for a time. Mr. Rogers having completed a comfortable residence in that town a short time ago. They were met at the depot in Slocan on their arrival by a host of friends who were entertained by the married pair at their home No. 5 Delaney Ave. The wedding presents were both numerous and valuable. Glengarry friends extend congratulations.

Roussin, Olivia
Friday June 3, 1904
Mrs. Theordoe Roussin

On Tuesday, may 31st, Olivia Robillard, beloved wife of Theordore Roussin, Esq., 27-8th Lancaster, passed away after ailing for about 10 months, in her 39th year. The deceased leaves a son and four daughters, besides her husband, to mourn her loss. yesterday the funeral took place to St. Raphaels Church and Cemetery.

Ryan, Moses
October 9, 1908

The news of the death of a venerable gentleman, who for a number of years has been one of Alexandria�s most respected citizens, in the person of Mr. Moses Ryan, father of Mrs. John A. Cameron, Elgin Street., was received by our people on all sides with expressions of warm sympathy and regret. the sad event occurred on Sunday, 4th inst., at Mrs. Cameron�s residence. The late Mr. Ryan, who was in his 79th year at the time of his death was a son of the late George Ryan, esq., of Plantagenet. during the greater portion of his life Mr. Ryan followed the avocation of farming with marked success in the neighborhood of Fournier, his property at al times being kept up to the highest stage of cultivation. some years ago while his son-in-law was proprietor of the Grand Union Hotel here, Mr. Ryan took up his residence in our midst. His was a familiar face, always cheery and a kindly greeting was ever extended. for some time prior to his death, Mr. Ryan had not been enjoying good health and complications setting in, when his age is considered, little hope was entertained of his ultimate recovery. He is survived by four sons and one daughter, namely, Mrs. John A. Cameron of this place, Hugh, Atlanta, Ga., George of Ottawa, John M. of Vankleek Hill, and Garret, Dundurn, Sask. The funeral from his late residence....

Sabourin, Joseph
Friday, December 2, 1904

At Alexandria, on Thursday, Nov. 24th, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Sabourin.

Sabourin, P.
Friday, January 27, 1905

At Alexandria, on Friday, 20th January, a son to Mr. and Mrs. P. Sabourin.

Saucier, Thomas
Friday, November 25, 1904

At his late residence, 26-8 charlottenburgh, there died on Sunday, Nov. 20th, Thomas Saucier, after a short illness. The deceased took sick on Wednesday with pneumonia and in spite of doctor�s skill and loving care of wife and friends, passed away on Sunday. He leaves to mourn his loss, his wife and one child, besides his aged parents, who reside with him. His funeral took place to St. Raphael�s church on Tuesday, where mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Campbell. His wife and parents have the sympathy of the community in their bereavement.

Sauve, Euclide
November 3, 1911

On Saturday, Oct. 28th, at his father�s residence, 6-4th Kenyon, the death occurred of Mr. Euclide Sauve, son of Mr. Antoine Sauve, after a somewhat protracted illness. Deceased was well and favorable known to residents of Alexandria and vicinity, having for....

Sauve, J. B.
Friday, October 21, 1904

On Friday, 14th Oct., a son to Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sauve, Alexandria.

Sauve, Marguerite
August 5, 1910
Mrs. J. B. Sauve

At Cedar, july 29th, the death occurred of Mrs. J. B. Sauve, in her 75th year. She was born at St. Zotique, her maiden name being Marguerite Lalonde. The funeral took place from her husbands residence on August 1st, to Cedar�s Church and cemetery. Rev. Father Castonguay officiating. The pall-bearers being - Messrs. P. Daoust, F. Valade, F. Currier, P. Charant, M. Bissonette and P. Denis. Mrs. Sauve leaves to mourn her loss, her husband, one son, J. B., of this place, and four daughters, Mrs. V. Lalonde, Vaudreuil; Mrs. F. Poirier, Cedars; Mrs. O. Levac, cedars, and Miss Mary Louise on the homestead.

Scafe, Mrs. Richard
March 10, 1893
Curry Hill

Mrs. Scafe, wife of Mr. Richard Scafe died on Thursday morning after a short illness, of bronchitis, and was 74 years of age. Deceased was born in Ireland and emigrated to this country when quite young, settling in Lacoile, where she was married, and raised a large family, who have all grown up to .....

Schell, Robert S.
Friday, October 28, 1904

Much sympathy is being extended Mr. J. T. Schell, Liberal candidate, on the death at Brantford, Ont. on Friday last, of his brother, Robert Smith Schell, manager of the Royal Loan and Savvings Co. The deceased was 64 years of age at the time of his death.

Scott, Catherine Janet
October 21, 1910
Mrs. Wm. Scott

We are this week called upon to report the death of Catherine Janet McMillan, beloved wife of Mr. William Scott, who passed away at her late residence, on the Island, on sunday, October 16th. The deceased, who was a daughter of the late Mr. Alex. McMillan, was in her fortieth year. Besides her husband, she leaves to mourn her loss, two sons and one daughter. The funeral, which was quite largely attended, took place on Tuesday morning at 9 o�clock to St. Finnan�s Cathedral, where requiem mass was chanted by Rev. Wm. Fox after which the remains were interred in the family plot. The pall-bearers were Messrs. D. H. McIntosh, Angus McIntosh, Angus Kennedy, Mack Mainville, D. Lascelles and George Lepage. The bereaved relatives have the warmest sympathy of their many friends.

Seguin, Andrien & Adeline Theorset
Friday, April 15, 1904

In St. Finnan�s Cathedral, on Monday, 11th inst., Rev. J.W. Dulin united in wedlock Mr. Andrien Seguin, son of Andrew Seguin, Esq., Glen Robertson, and Miss Adeline Theorset, daughter of Mr. Andrew Theorest, 1st Lochiel. Mr. Joseph Seguin assisted the groom, while the bride was attended by Miss Emelia Theorest. The happy couple left by the morning train for Montreal.

Shaw, John R.
Friday, December 9, 1904

At Alexandria, on Tuesday, 6th Dec., 1904, a son to Mr. and Mrs. John R. Shaw

Sheehan, John
Friday, June 17, 1904

At Langdon, N.D., a son to Mr. and Mrs. John Sheehan

Shollette, Mr. F.
July 12, 1912

The death occurred on Monday of this week of a much respected resident in the person of Mr. F. Shollette. Deceased who was 80 years of age was born at Ste. Justine. He is survived by his son, Francis, and three sisters, Mrs. A. Collette, Mrs. John Quesnell, and Miss Tillie Shollette. The funeral from his late residence to St. Joseph�s church and cemetery took place on Tuesday, Rev. J. M. Foley officiating. The following were the pall-bearers: Messrs. F. Dufresne, G. Pratt, Jos. Lalonde, Moses Dufresne, James Lapierre and J. Jodoin.

Snyder, Elizabeth
June 16, 1905

Mrs. George Snyder, of Smith�s Falls, whose maiden name was Elizabeth Haney, duaghter of the late James Haney, of this village, died in the above town on Friday last. Her remains were brought to Lancaster, and after a very impressive service in St. Joseph�s Church, on Monday of this week, were interred in St. Joseph�s Cemetery, East Front. The deceased leaves a husband and young child, also her mother and sister survive her, to all of whom deep sympathy is extended

Sproul, Mrs. A.
Friday, January 20, 1905


Mrs. A. Sproul, of Sandown, died last Thursday after a long illness. She was buried on Saturday and the funeral was largely attended.

Sproul, Robertson
Friday, January 13, 1905

At Dominionville, Glengarry, Co., on Dec. 30th, 1904, Robertson Sproul, aged 70 years and 10 months.

Sproul, Robinson
Friday, January 6, 1905


The residents in the vivinity of Dominionville were shocked on Friday, 30th December, to learn of the sudden death that day of Mr. Robinson Sproul. The late Mr. Sproul had not enjoyed the best of health for some time, but was able to be about and attend to his work. On the morning in question, he did the chores about the barn, and on going into the house, he complained of feeling unwell and laid down as if to rest, but he peacefully passed away before medical attendance could be summoned. On Tuesday, 3rd. inst., the funeral which was conducted by Rev. H. Bryant, of Maxville, took place to the North Branch Cemetery, where the remains were interred. Messrs. C. T. Smith, Dan Ross, Jno. Foulds, A. M. Campbell, James Miller and Hiram Robertson were pall-bearers. The late Mr. Sproule was born in the 4th of Roxborough seventy one years ago. His wife�s maiden name was Bella Sproul, while his children are, John on the homestead, Mrs. D. McGregor, of Michigan. Besides these, he is survived by two brothers and one sister, Matthew and William of Moose Creek, and Mrs. Hugh Ross, of the 8th Charlottenburgh. The large number in attendance at the funeral was a silent tribute to the stirling character of the deceased and of sympathy to those who were so suddenly bereaved.

St. John, Phillip
Friday June 3, 1904

On Thursday, May 26th, at his residence, 4th Con. Charlottenburgh, there passed away, after an extended illness, Mr. Phillip St. John, at ripe old age of 85 years. He leaves to mourn his loss, a wife, a sister, Mrs. P. Houle, Montreal, four sons and two daughters, namely, Phillip of Dominionville; Wm. and Hugh, of St. Raphaels, and Paul of the front of Lancaster, Mrs. P. Pilon, Martintown, and Mrs. J. Lagrue, Glen Roy. His remains were interred at St. Raphaels� Cemetery, where High Mass was conducted by Rev. Father McRae, of Alexandria. The pall-bearers were, Messrs. D. McIntosh, Alex. Gareau, P. Houle, Alex Quesnelle, John Quesnelle and Mr. Laflamme.

Steele, Robert
September 30, 1910
Glen Sandfield Mr. Robert Steele

On the afternoon of Sabbath last a telegram was received by Mr. David Steele of this place communicating to hime the sad news of the death of his son, Robert, at Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., and that his remains would arrive at the C.P.R. station, Vankleek Hill, Monday morning. The mournful message cast a gloom of sorrow over the whole community. deceased was born at Ste. Eugene,...

Stewart, D. M.
Friday, September 30, 1904

At Vancouver, BC, on Wednesday, the 7th inst., the wife of D. M. Stewart, Esq., of a daughter.

Straiton, J. Stewart
Friday, June 17, 1904

At Ingersoll, on Tuesday, 7th June, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart Straiton.

Summers
Nephew of Mr. A. D. McDougall Passes Away in Green Bay

We clip the following from the Advocate of Green Bay, Wis., of June 20th, the late Mr. Summers refered to being a nephew of Mr. A. D. McDougall, station: The funeral of Francis J. Summers, occurred Friday morning at 9 o�clock from St. Francis Xavier Cathedral. Interment was at Allouez Cemetery. The pall-bearers were six young boys chosen from the class of comunicants who received yesterday at the Cathedral, of which the deceased was a member. The ushers of the Green Bay theater marched alongside of the hearse carrying the floral designs. His death was a complete surprise to everyone. He became ill Friday noon and died the following Tuesday at 2 p.m. His sister Miss Marian, was telegraphed for Tuesday evening at 7:20. The cause of his death was appendicitis. He was born at Escanaba, Mich., May 7, 1891, and was the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Com. A. Summers of this city.

Taggart, C. F.
April 22, 1904
Died in California

Mr. C.F. Taggart Dies Suddenly in the West. The people of Alexandria were shocked on Monday to learn of the sudden death that day at Dakland, Cal., of Mr. C.F. Taggart, late manager of the Export Co. here. His death at this particular time is fraught with peculiar sadness, as Mrs. Taggart and daughter were preparing to leave on Monday to join him in the golden state where they purposed residing. The late Mr. Taggart who was very highly esteemed during his residence in Alexandria, left last fall for California to accept a responsible position. He was enjoying good health, but some weeks ago he had an attack of pleurisy from which he was recovering. On Monday morning Mrs. Taggart received a card telling of his continued progress. Inside of two hours a message was received announcing his death. It is supposed that heart failure was the direct cause. This family has been sorely afflicted, as it is only a few months since Mrs. Taggart�s daughter died rather suddenly. Besides his widow, the deceased whose remains were interred in California, leaves a son and daughter, Harold in California and Grace resident with her mother. Mrs. Taggart and daughter who have the heartfelt sympathy of the people of Alexandria in their sore affliction, have gone to Ottawa, where they will reside until their plans for the future will be perfected.

Telfer, Walter Paul & Helen Gwendolyn Tobin
June 1941
Telfer-Tobin

In the sacristy of St. Joseph�s Church, Lancaster, Ont., at nine o�clock Saturday, June 28th, the marriage took place of Helen Gwendolyn, daughter of the late D. P. J. Tobin and of Mrs. Tobin of Lancaster, Ont., and Mr. Walter Paul Telfer, of Ottawa, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Telfer, of Humboldt, Sask. Rev. Father Rouleau officiated. Peonies and early summer flowers decorated the Sacristy for the occasion. The bride, who was given away by her brother, Mr. Archibald Tobin, was attended by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Archibald Tobin, who wore a yellow linen frock with a large yellow Milan hat and corsage of talisman roses. The bride was dressed in a pastel pink street-length frock with large natural baku hat and natural accessories. She carried an arm bouquet of pink carnations and blue cornflowers. Mrs. Tobin, the bride�s mother, wore a gown of navy and white sheer with large navy felt hat and a corsage of sweetheart roses. A reception for immediate relatives was held at the home of the bride�s mother. Later the newly wedded couple left for a wedding trip to Western Ontario. The bride�s travelling costume was a printed saddle tan frock with beige accessories, and she wore a corsage of yellow roses. They will reside in Ottawa. The bride attended McGill University and was on the staff of the Children�s Memorial Hospital in Montreal.

Terriah, Joseph & Mamie Carter
Friday, November 18, 1904
Bainsville

Mr. Jos. Terriah and Miss Mamie Carter were married Wednesday, Nov. 9th, by Rev. Mr. Tanner. We wish them every success in life. The bride was the recipient of many hand made and valuable presents which were ? tokens of the high esteem in which Mr. and Mrs. McLennan are held. The happy couple accompanied by their friends drove to Apple Hill, where they left by the evening train for Montreal from where they ? this morning per S. S. Tunisian for Europe where their honeymoon will be spent. The "News" extends felicitations to the newly wedded pair.

Thompson, Mrs. Sandford
Friday, January 27, 1905
Mrs. Sandford Thompson

Death came to Mrs. Sandford Thompson, Glen Roberston, very suddenly on Sunday after an illness of only a few minutes. It is supposed that her death was due to heart failure. A fact that makes the event particularly sad is that she and Mr. Thompson were married less than a month ago. Sympathy is extended to the bereaved husband and friends.

Thompson-McDonald

In St. Martin of Tours Church, Glen Robertson, on thursday, 17th Nov., Rev. D. Macdonald, united in marriage Mr. Sandford Thompson, eldest son of Arch. Thompson, Esq., of that town, and Catherine M., daughter of the late Angus K. McDonald. They have taken up their residence at Glen Robertson

Tobin, Ann
December 5, 1918


We announce with regret the death of Mrs. Ann Tobin, which occurred at her residence on Dec. 5th. The deceased, who was in her 87th year, was born at River Aux Raisin, being a daughter of the late John McPherson and widow of the late Angus Tobin. She is survived by two sons and two daughters, Messrs. F. J. Tobin, Alexandria; and D. P. J. Tobin, Lancaster; Mrs. A. D. McDonald, Winnipeg; and Mrs. H. D. Barnhart, Crude, Colorado. The funeral took place on Saturday last to St. Joseph�s Church and cemetery, Lancaster, the Requiem Mass being celebrated by the Rev. J. J. Macdonell, assisted by Rev. J. M. Foley, of Apple Hill. The pall-bearers were Messrs. W. Brady, C. P. Whyte, Z. Bonneville, J. Sullivan, John Barry, P. Conlin. Among the relatives present from a distance were Mr. F. J. Tobin and son, Alexandria; Miss Annabelle McPherson, Miss Maggie McPherson, Cornwall, nieces; Mrs. J. Sullivan, Montreal, niece; Mrs. P. Conlin, Dalhousie, niece; Mr. P. Conlin, Mr. John Barry, Miss H. McDonald, North Lancaster. Flowers were sent by Mrs. J. Alexander, Montreal, Spiritual bouquets by Rev. J. J. Macdonell, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. J. Tobin and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. Brady, Miss Annabelle McPherson, Mr. Chas. McDonald, Mrs. P. Bonneville, Mrs. D. Darragh and family, Montreal. The sympathy of the community is extended to the bereaved family.

Tobin, Catherine Ann
June 1963
Mrs. D. P. Tobin of Lancaster, Died in Humboldt, Sask.

Mrs. Catherine Ann Tobin, an esteemed resident of Lancaster through most of her lifetime, died Friday at Humboldt, Sask., where she was residing with her daughter, Mrs. Walter P. Telfer, Mr. Telfer and family. Her death followed a lengthy period of failing health and came in her 83rd year. Mrs. Tobin was born at North Lancaster, December 5, 1880, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Dan McDonald. On September 3, 1900, she married Daniel Patrick Tobin, of Lancaster. He predeceased her in 1929, as did her son Archibald in 1951. In recent years Mrs. Tobin had spent the winters in Humboldt with her daughter, Helen, Mrs. Telfer. For the past 18 months she had lived permanently with the Telfer family. In addition to her daughter, she leaves six grand children. The funeral was held Monday, June 3, to St. Augustine Roman Catholic Church in Humboldt. At her request Mrs. Tobin was buried in the adjoining cemetery. The pall-bearers were S. M. Sutherland, C. Schenn, A. N. Butterley, M. C. R. Batten, H. J. Neiman and B. Ackerman.

Tobin, Clayton W. J.
September 1911

It is with sincere regret that we are called upon this week to announce the death of one of Alexandria�s most popular young men, in the person of the late Mr. Clayton W. J. Tobin, decorator, of this place, which sad event occurred on Monday. Deceased, who was in his 23rd year, some months ago, underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, subsequently returning home. Despite medical skill and loving care, he was unable to regain his health. Complications set in several weeks ago and he gradually weakened until death relieved his sufferings on the date already mentioned. He is survived by his parents, three brothers and three sisters. The funeral from the family residence, Dominion St. south, to St. Finnan�s Cathedral and cemetery, took place at 9:30 Wednesday morning and was largely attended. The requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. A. L. McDonald. The following gentlemen acted as pall-bearers Messrs. Arthur St. John, Arthur Dapratto, David Lalonde, Geo. Robinson, Duncan McDonald and Jos. Marcoux. Among those from a distance present were Mrs. A. D. McDonell, Miss N. McDonell, Miss M. McPherson, H. A. McPherson, Lancaster; Mrs. J. P. Snyder, Bainsville, and Miss A. Ettershank, East Hampton, N.Y. The bereaved family have our warmest sympathy in their sad bereavement.

Tobin, D. P. J.
August 1929
Mr. D. P. J. Tobin of Lancaster, Widely Mourned

One of the outstanding and prominent residents of the village of Lancaster, in the person of Mr. D. P. J. Tobin passed away, quite unexpectedly, at the Montreal General Hospital, on Thursday evening, August 8th, where he had been removed a few hours previously. During the past winter Mr. Tobin had not enjoyed good health but apparently had fully recovered, when suddenly stricken early last week. The deceased who was 60 years of age was born in Lancaster, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Angus Tobin. He received his primary education in the local schools and later attended Ottawa University. For some time Mr. Tobin was employed with the late D. M. McPherson in the Allan Grove Cheese Combination but of late years he successfully conducted a coal and lumber business in Lancaster, establishing quite a large connection. Mr. Tobin was an unselfish and public spirited man, always taking a keen interest in the affairs of his native place and at all times doing everything in his power to promote its welfare. For several years he served on the Municipal board as well as on the school board. He was a devout member of St. Joseph�s Congregation, Lancaster and had attained a prominent position in the Knights of Columbus well earned by his qualities as a Catholic and as a citizen. His death will be a great loss to the Village of Lancaster where he was one of the prime movers in all local activities and the fact that his fellow citizens fully realized the loss they had sustained was manifested in no uncertain manner by the attendance at the funeral which took place on Sunday afternoon, over two hundred cars forming the cortege. Besides his widow, nee Catherine A. McDonald, he leaves one son and one daughter, Archibald and Helen Tobin. He also leaves one brother, Mr. F. J. Tobin of Alexandria, and two sisters, Mrs. A. McDonnell, Winnipeg and Mrs. H. Barnhart, Creed, Col., to all of whom warm sympathy is extended. The funeral took place on Sunday August 11th at 2 pm from his residence to St. Joseph�s Church and Cemetery. Rev. C. McRae, the pastor, officiated at the Church and was assisted at the cemetery by Rev. J. J. Macdonell, former Pastor of the Parish. Rev. E. J. Macdonald and Rev. J. H. Bougie were also in the Sanctuary. A Guard of Honor chosen by the members of the local fourth degree assembly of which the late Mr. Tobin was a valued member immediately preceded the hearse while the streets were lined by members of the Knights of Columbus from Alexandria and Cornwall Councils. The pall-bearers were Messrs. R. C. McDougal, C. P. Whyte, D. J. Parisien, W. Brady, H. E. Bougie and Geo. Stickler. It was impossible owing to the large number assembled for the funeral that everyone could find places in the church but a considerable portion of the crowd waited outside until the service was over and accompanied the remains to the Cemetery on the Montreal Road where interment took place. Seldom has a funeral in Lancaster brought together so many who sincerely mourned the deceased and it was a fitting testimonial to the sterling qualities of the late Mr. Tobin to witness such a gathering. Among the relatives from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Tobin and family, Alexandria, Mrs. J. Sullivan and family, Williamstown, and Miss A. McPherson, Mrs. John Tobin and Mrs. John Tobin Jr. of Cornwall. There were many beautiful floral tributes received among them the following, wreath, The Business Men of the Village of Lancaster; wreath, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cleland, sheaf, The Fraser Sisters; sheaf, Misses Evelyn and Catherine Whyte; cut flowers, Miss Reta McDonald; wreath, Mr. Arch J. Macdonald and family; cut flowers, Mr. and Mrs. G. Aylett; cut flowers, Mrs. Vont; cut flowers, Mr. and Mrs. R. Handy; sheaf, Misses Reta Martin and Olga Laplante; sheaf, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. McMillan. Spiritual offerings and mass cards, Mr. J. Hebert and family, Mr. D. J. McPherson, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Poirier, Miss Margaret A. Fraser; Mr. John Barry, Miss Jennie Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. O�Shea, Mr. Jas. Sinnott, Mrs. Jno. R. Tobin and Jno. Jr., Mrs. P. I. Bonneville, Mrs. Nimmo, Mrs. Lucy Pariesien and family, Mrs. Morris Kennedy, Mrs. A. S. Macdonald, Mr. E. R. Hanley, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Gunn, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Tobin and family, Rex A. L. McDonald, Rev. J. J. Macdonell, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McRae, Mrs. Cline, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. J. Donovan, Miss Catherine M. McDonell, Rev. Sister of St. Joseph�s Convent, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. McDonald, Mrs. L. W. Brady, Mr. and Mrs. J. Caron and family, Miss Barbara C. McLellan, Miss Emma Bertrand, Mr. Robert Wilson, Miss Tassie Fraser, Miss Mary Whyte, Mr. Chas. Brady, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bougie, Mr. and Mrs. F. Love, Bishop Alexander Macdonell Assembly Fourth Degree K. of C.: Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McDermid, Mrs. G. Doherty, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Macdonell, Mrs. H. Frost, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sullivan and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Whyte, Mrs. D. A. McDonald and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. Brady and family, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Pariesien and Catherine Parent, Rev. J. A. Wylie, Mr. J. D. McPherson, Miss Hattie McDonald, Miss Anna Bell McPherson, Mrs. Angus McLellan, Mr. and Mrs. T. Aubry, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. J. Tobin and family. Numerous telegrams and cards of condolence were also received from sympathizing friends.

Tobin, Dan P. J. & Catherine Macdonald
September 7, 1900
Tobin-Macdonald

If the old adage "happy is the bride that the sun shines on" be true, Miss Catherine, daughter of Mr. A. B. Macdonald, proprietor of the McRae House, Lancaster, who was married on Monday 3rd inst., to Mr. Dan P. J. Tobin, is assured of unalloyed and ever increasing happiness. The ceremony which took place at 7:30 a.m. in Williamstown church, was witnessed only by the immediate relatives of the contracting parties, and was performed by Rev. Dean Twomey, who celebrated mass at the conclusion. The bride who was becomingly attired in a fawn travelling Eaton suit, was assisted by her cousin Miss Lizzie Macdonald who wore a gray Eaton suit. Mr. William McDonell, nephew of the groom ably performed the duties of groomsman. Among the many presents received by the bride were two handsome cheques. After mass the party drove to Summerstown Station where the happy couple left by the G.T.R., for Toronto, Niagra Falls, and the Muskoka Lakes, for their honeymoon trip. The groom is well and favorably known to many residents of this and adjoining counties, having been connected with the Allan Grove Cheese Combination. While the bride has many warm friends in Alexandria, where she was a great favorite while resident here with her father, who managed the Commercial Hotel some years ago. In common with their many friends the "News" joins in extending heartfelt felicitations to Mr. and Mrs. Tobin.

Tobin, Mrs. Angus
December 1918
Mrs. Angus Tobin

The passing of Mrs. Angus Tobin on Thursday last, removed one of the old landmarks of the village, as the deceased lady was the oldest resident of Lancaster, having made the place her home for over sixty years, her daughter, Mrs. A. D. McDonell of Winnipeg, being the first white child born in this place. She attained the advanced age of 87 years and retained her mental faculties in a remarkable degree. A wide circle of friends will hear with regret of her death. Her kindly, amiable disposition as she journeyed through life captured all who had the pleasure of her intimate acquaintance; in her the friendless found a friend always and the helpless a helper. The deceased lady was a daughter of the late John MacPherson, River Raisin. She leaves two sons - D. P. J. Tobin of Lancaster, and F. J. Tobin of Alexandria, and two daughters, Mrs. A. D. Macdonell of Winnipeg and Mrs. H. D. Barnhart of Creede, Col. Her funeral took place on Saturday from her late residence to St. Joseph�s Church and cemetery, Lancaster. Rev. J. J. Macdonell officiated, Rev. J. M. Foley was in the sanctuary. The pall-bearers were W. Brady, C. P. Whyte, Z. Bonneville, J. Boosy, P. Conlin, J. Sullivan. Among friends present from outside points were Mrs. A. B. McPherson, Miss N. McPherson, Cornwall (nieces); F. J. Tobin, Alexandria; Mr. and Mrs. P. Conlin, J. Boosy, Miss H. McDonald, D. A. McRae. A number of beautiful floral tributes and spiritual bouquets were laid on the casket.

Tobin, Tillie
February 1974
Mrs. Tobin died Toronto

The funeral of Mrs. Tillie Tobin was held Thursday, Feb. 16th to St. Columbans Church, in Cornwall. The body was placed in the vault at Williamstown to await burial in the spring. The former Tillie (D. R.) MacDonald, Mrs. Tobin died in St. Michael�s Hospital, Toronto, on Feb. 11th, after a period of failing health. She was the widow of Archibald Tobin of Lancaster, who predeceased her some 25 years ago. Mrs. Tobin was born at Williamstown a daughter of the late D. R. MacDonald, ex-MPP and his wife Mary B. Chisholm. She grew up in Alexandria where she attended the local schools and she later took up the profession of nursing. Following her marriage she lived for some years at Lancaster, later taking up residence at Cornwall. Predeceased by her husband and son, Donald Robert, she leaves three daughters: Anne, Mrs. Otto Langmark and Mary, Mrs. Roy Chilton, both of Toronto; Pat, Mrs. Nigel Van Loon of Inuvik, NWT. Two sisters also mourn her passing, Miss Theresa MacDonald of Cornwall and Helen, Mrs. Dugald Chisholm of Round Lake, NY. Rev. D. B. McDougald, PP, offered the funeral mass in St. Columban�s Church, Cornwall. The pall-bearers were Archibald MacDonell, Jack MacDonald, Arnold McDonald, Charles Tobin, Edward Cameron, and R. D. Chisholm.

Urquhart, David A. & Katie C. McLeod
Friday, November 25, 1904

In the presence of a few intimate friends, on Tuesday, Nov. 22nd, at the residence of the bride�s mother, Mrs. Rory McLeod, Cotton Beaver, Mr. David A. Urquhart, of Apple Hill, was united in wedlock to Miss Katie C. McLeod. Rev. K. Gollan, Dunvegan, officiating at the ceremony. After the tying of the nuptial knot the entire party partook of dinner, at the conclusion of which the happy couple left by the east bound train for an extended trip to Montreal and Glasgow. On their return they will reside at Apple Hill. All unite in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Urquhart a happy and prosperous wedded life.

Vachon, Frederick & Gertrude Deshaw
February 9, 1906

Frederick Vachon, of Glen Roy, and Miss Gertrude Deshaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Deshaw, of Lunenburg, were joined in wedlock at Our Lady of Grace church, Dickenson�s Landing, on Jan. 29th. Rev. Father Fitzpatrick officiating. Miss Mattie Lawson, of Brockville, was the bridesmaid, and John O�Hara, of Glen roy, groomsman. The bride wore cream voile over silk, with a long veil and orange blossoms.

Vachon, Joseph
Friday, December 2, 1904

At 26-6th Lochiel, on Nov. 20th, the wife of Joseph Vachon, of a daughter.

Weir, H. C.
Friday, October 7, 1904

At Alexandria, on Tuesday, 4th October, 1904, a son to Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Weir.

Whyte, P. & M. A. Hayes, Whyte, C. & E. Fobert
September 8, 1899

Wedding bells pealed long and joyously on Monday morning. Mr. P. Whyte and Miss M. A. Hayes, Mr. C. Whyte and Miss E. Fobert pledging themselves to be true to each other during this mortal span. there was the usual accompaniment of wedding favors, wedding cake, good wishes and rice. The happy couples left for the west on their wedding trip.

Wightman, William
Friday, May 6, 1904

A son to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wightman, 4th Lancaster, on Wednesday, 13th April.

Young, A. J.
Friday, April 15, 1904

At Maxville, Ont., on Tuesday, 5th April, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Young