THE CHARLOTTETOWN HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1889
DEATH: MACDOUGALL-MACDONALD - At her late residence, Little Pond, Lot 56, on Christmas eve, after an illness of three weeks, Mary, wife of Mr. Donald Macdonald, and eldest daughter of the late Mr. Alexander Macdougall, of Orwell, Lot 50, in the fifty-eighth year of her age, leaving a husband and three sons to mourn the loss of a loving wife and affectionate mother. May her soul rest in peace.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1889
DEATH: MACDONALD - At Brown's Creek, Lot 59, on the 18th of December, Ronald McDonald, aged 90 years.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1889
DEATH: MACDONALD - At Norris Pond, Souris East, on the 7th inst., Christie, relict of the late Neil Macdonald, at the advanced age of eighty-five years. May her soul rest in peace.
DEATH: GILLIS - At Clear Spring, Lot 44, on the 10th inst., Caius Gillis, in the 72nd year of his age. He was deservedly respected and his death is much regretted by a large circle of friends and acquaintances. May his soul rest in peace.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1889
DEATH: GILLIS - At Clear Spring, Lot 44, on the 9th inst., after a lingering illness, Caius Gillis, in the 76th year of his age. Deceased did business at Cardigan, for a number of years. He was of a very kind and genial disposition, and his death is regretted by a large circle of friends and acquaintances.
NOTE: Compare with Herald article.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1889
DEATH: DOYLE - At his residence in Souris, King's County, on the 26th instant, at 2.05 a.m., Joseph Doyle, merchant, son of Peter Doyle, Fort Augustus, in the 40th year of his age, leaving an amiable and sorrowing wife and two children to mourn the loss of a kind and devoted husband and a loving parent. Requiescat in pace.

[Funeral will leave Souris by morning train on Monday, 28th inst., for Mount Stewart, thence to Fort Augustus cemetery.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1889

Souris Notes.

Souris Bay has been all frozen over by last night's frost, but is breaking up again this evening.

On 25th inst. Messrs. Patrick & John McDonald, of Chepstow, Lot 45, saw a flock of robins (about two dozen). These birds were singing gaily, and having disported themselves for some time in Mr. McDonald's field, took their departure for the west.

Several deaths from pneumonia have occurred in the vicinity of Bayfield, north side, Lot 45. One case in that locality is a pecularily sad one; it is the death of Mr. John R. McIsaac, who had been attending and assisting about two neighbors who had been for some time sick, and finally died. Poor McIsaac soon afterwards took sick and died. He has left a wife and six infant children to lament their sad bereavement.

It is reported that Prosecutor Nicholson in company with a constable or bailiff arrested Mrs. Sarah Cantwell to-day, and procured $25 from her on a Scott Act Fine. – COM.

Souris, Jan. 31, '89.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1889
DEATH: MACCORMACK - At Rock Barra, Lot 46, on 22nd Jan., Alexander McCormack, aged 70 years, leaving a widow and seven children to mourn the loss of a kind husband and father. May his soul rest in peace.
DEATH: MACISAAC - At Rock Barra, Lot 46, on 27th Jan., John McIsaac, aged 47 years, leaving a feeble mother and sister, besides a widow and six small children, the youngest 18 months old. The deceased was highly respected by all who knew him and a friend to all. May his soul rest in peace.
NOTE: Compare to Weekly Examiner and Daily Patriot articles.

THE WEEKLY EXAMINER AND ISLAND ARGUS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1889
DEATH: MACPHEE - At Little River, Lot 45, on 19th January, Roderick McPhee, aged 70 years. May his soul rest in peace. The deceased was one of the oldest merchants on the North Side, doing business about 45 years.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1889
DEATH: MACPHEE MACCORMACK MACISAAC - OBITUARY. - At Rock Barra, Lot 46, of pneumonia, on the 20th ult., Roderick McPhee, merchant, aged 71 years; on the 22nd, Alexander McCormack, aged 69 years; and on the 28th, John McIsaac, aged 44 years.

The above deceased were men of sterling qualities, and were much loved and esteemed in the community in which they lived. Much sympathy is felt for their bereaved families in this their hour of tribulation. The death of Mr. McIsaac is particularly touching as he leaves an aged mother, a sister, wife and five young children to mourn for many a day the loss of a dutiful son, a loving brother, a devoted husband, and an indulgent father.

The remains of the latter two were conveyed, followed by a large number of carriages, to St. Columbia church, where requiem masses were said for the repose of their souls, and thence to the cemetery, where the last sad rites for the departed souls were ended.

May the souls of the departed rest in peace and may perpetual light shine upon them. – COM.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1889
DEATH: HARRIS - At Charlottetown, on the 5th inst., Fanny, relict of Frederick Harris, aged 70 years.

[Funeral will take place to-morrow (Thursday, 7th inst.,) from her late residence, Grafton Street, at 3 o'clock, p.m., to R.R. Station, thence by train to Sherwood Cemetery. Friends and acquaintances are invited to attend.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1889
MARRIAGE: MACDONALD-RYAN - At St. Columba, on the 14th inst., by the Rev. D. J. Gillis, Mr. John Ryan, of East Baltic, to Miss Mary A. McDonald, daughter of Allan Macdonald, of Bayfield.
DEATH: MACPHEE - At Little River, King's County, on the 23rd ult., of pneumonia, Roderick McPhee, in the 71st year of his age. May his soul rest in peace.
DEATH: MAGINNIS MCGINNIS - At Fairfield, on the 28th of December, Patrick Maginnis, in the 84th year of his age. Deceased was born in Dublin, Ireland, and came here a soldier in the British service. May his soul rest in peace.
DEATH: MACMILLAN - In this city, on the 31st of January, John McMillan, son of Daniel and Mary McMillan, aged 17 years. May his soul rest in peace.
DEATH: MACCORMACK - At Rock Barra, Lot 46, on the 22nd of January, Alexander McCormack, aged 70 years, leaving a widow and seven children to mourn the loss of a kind husband and father. May his soul rest in peace.

THE WEEKLY EXAMINER AND ISLAND ARGUS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1889
DEATH: MACCORMACK - At Rock Barra, Jan 22nd, after a short and painful illness of inflammation of the lungs, which he bore with Christian patience, Alex. McCormack, in the 68th year of his age. He leaves a widow and a family of seven, besides a large concourse of friends and relations to mourn their irreparable loss. May his soul rest in peace.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1889

Souris Items.

Mr. James Moynagh, jr., has opened a Navigation school at Souris, and we are pleased to learn that about a dozen young men are in attendance. It is gratifying to find our young men making an effort to become proficient in the science of navigating the trackless oceans. Under the tuition of Mr. Moynagh, who stands high both practically and scientifically, as a navigator, we trust that his students will profit much. Now that "Unrestricted Reciprocity" between the United States and Canada is likely to be consummated before many years, it is well for our young mariners to put themselves in a position that they may take first-class positions among nautical men.

Hon. Thomas Kickham is building another schooner of about eighty tons, and we have no doubt but the master builder, Mr. William Chaisson, will maintain his wide reputation for building first-class vessels. Capt. John Dyer is also building a coasting schooner.

We regret to learn that Angus McDonald, Esq., South Lake, who, about a month ago had his thumb pulled from the socket, by the reins, while driving a wild horse, and who subsequently has had the thumb amputated, is suffering seriously, and symptons of lock jaw are developing. – COM.

Souris, Feb'y 7, '89.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1889
MARRIAGE: MULLALLY-LESLIE - In St. Mary's church, Souris, on the 12th last, by the Rev. D. F. Macdonald, George A. Leslie, of Souris Line Road, to Agnes Mullally, daughter of Mr. John Mullally, of Gowan Brae.
MARRIAGE: MACDONALD-MACPHEE - At the same place, on the same, and by the same, Joseph McPhee, of St. Margaret's to Barbetta Macdonald of Greenvale.
DEATH: MACMILLAN - At his residence, Great George Street, Charlottetown, on the 8th inst., Duncan McMillan, in the fiftieth year of his age leaving a wife and two children to mourn the loss of a kind husband and loving father. May his soul rest in peace.
DEATH: MACEACHERN - At Clear Spring, Lot 44, on the 4th inst., after a lingering illness of consumption, Flora McEachern in the 49th year of her age, deeply regretted by a large circle of relatives and friends. May her soul rest in peace.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1889
DEATH: MACDONALD - At Afton Road, Lot 42, on Friday, 8th February, Lauchlan McDonald, aged 68 years.
DEATH: HASZARD - At his residence, Bellevue, on Sunday morning, 17th instant, Charles John Haszard, aged 44 years.

[The funeral will leave the late residence of the deceased for Southport Cemetery at 2 o'clock p.m., on Tuesday, the 19th instant.]

THE DAILY EXAMINER, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1889
DEATH: DEAGLE - At Ship Pond, Lower Rollo Bay, on the 10th inst., after a lingering illness borne with patient resignation to the Divine Will, Julia, aged 67 years, wife of Charles Deagle, senr. May her soul rest in peace.
DEATH: MACDONALD - On the 8th inst., after a brief illness from tetanus or lockjaw, Angus McDonald, of South Lake, in the 61st year of his age. Deceased was for many years engaged in mercantile business and bore the reputation of being honest and upright in all his dealings. He was formerly a clerk in the Small Debt Court and was a Justice of the Peace for nearly 30 years. He leaves a family who have the sympathy of the community in their great affliction. May his soul rest in peace.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1889
MARRIAGE: MCNALLY-DALTON - In St. Bonaventure's church, Tracadie, on the 12th of February, by the Rev. A. J. McIntyre, P.P., Mr. James Dalton, of Fort Augustus, to Miss Nellie McNally, of Battery Point.
DEATH: MACDONALD - At South Lake, Lot 47, on the 8th of February, after a short illness which he bore with patience and resignation to the Divine Will, Angus J. Macdonald in the 62nd year of his age; leaving one son and three daughters to mourn the loss of a kind and loving father. The deceased was highly respected for his many excellent qualities, by all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance. He was attended in his last hours by the Rev. D. J. Gillis, P.P., and received the rites of the Catholic Church, of which he was an obedient and faithful member. His funeral which took place on Sunday, the 10th, was attended by a large concourse of people, who were anxious to pay their last tribute of respect to a kind and loving neighbor. May his soul rest in peace. Amen.
DEATH: MACDONALD - At Little Pond, on the 12th of December last., after a short illness, Christina Macdonald, daughter of the late Alexander Macdonald, in the 60th year of her age. May her soul rest in peace.
DEATH: MACPHEE-CHRISTIAN - At Launching, on the 5th of December last, Mary McPhee, wife of the late William Christian, at the advanced age of 87 years. May her soul rest in peace.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1889
DEATH: MACASKILL - At French Village, on the 28th January, Michael McAskill aged 67 years.

THE WEEKLY EXAMINER AND ISLAND ARGUS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1889
DEATH: CAMPION - Death of a P. E. Islander - We regret to hear of the death in Colorado, of Michael Campion, formerly of Souris. The deceased did a large mercantile business at one time at North River, Lot 47. He also built several large vessels there. For a term of years he represented the First District of King's County in the House of Assembly. It was while he and the late Capt. Flynn were representatives of the District that a grant was obtained to build a bridge between Souris East and Souris West. This was something over thirty years ago. Previous to that time, a small ferry boat, run by Johnny Burke, was the only means of crossing there. Nine years ago Mr. Campion, with his two sons, John F. and George, went to Colorado, U. S., and engaged extensively in silver mining operations. The two sons above named, the former of whom was for a short time a member of our Legislative Council, are still out West, while his two daughters, Mrs. McDonald and Mrs. McBride, reside in Souris. He was a man of great energy and determination of character, kind and affectionate to his family and loyal to his friends.
DEATH: MACDONALD - After a lingering illness of one year, Mary E. McDonald, daughter of Captain Donald H. McDonald, of Chepstow, died at her home on the 10th inst., aged 17 years.
DEATH: MACDONALD - Suddenly, at Rock Barra, on Feb. 6th, after a brief illness of seven days, Catherine, relict of the late Angus McDonald, aged 76 years. Deceased was of an honest and upright character, beloved and respected by all who knew her. She leaves a large family of three sons and four daughters to mourn their irreparable loss.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1889
MARRIAGE: MACINNIS-CONNORS - At St. Andrew's on Feb. 26, by Very Rev. Monsignor Macdonald, Mr. John Connors, of Tracadie, to Miss Flora McInnis of French Village.
MARRIAGE: MACDONALD-MACDONALD - At St. Andrew's on the same day, by the same, Mr. John J. R. Macdonald, of St. Peter's, to Miss Isabella Macdonald, daughter of John Macdonald, Esq., of St. Peter's Lake.
MARRIAGE: MACDONALD-MACDONALD - At St. Andrew's, on the same day, by the same, Mr. Ronald Macdonald, of Little Pond Parish, to Miss Pulcheria Macdonald, daughter of the late Ronald Macdonald of St. Peter's Lake.
MARRIAGE: LUTZ-MACINTYRE - In St. Columba's church, East Point, on the 12th inst., by the Rev. D. J. Gillis, James D. McIntyre, of Fairfield, to Mrs. Theresa Lutz, of East Point.
MARRIAGE: FISHER-MACDONALD - At the same place on the 19th inst., by the Rev. D. J. Gillis, Jerome Macdonald, of South Lake, to Miss Josephine Fisher, daughter of the late Angus Fisher, of Black Point.
MARRIAGE: MACDONALD-MACDONALD - At the same place, on the same, by the same, Joseph Macdonald, of South Lake, to Miss Flora Macdonald, daughter of the late Angus Macdonald, of South Lake.
DEATH: MACGILLIVRAY - At St. Andrew's, on Jan 27th, of consumption, Miss Christina MacGillivry aged 55 years. May her soul rest in peace.

THE WEEKLY EXAMINER AND ISLAND ARGUS, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1889
MARRIAGE: MACDONALD-MACDONALD - At St. Andrew's, on the 26th, by the Rev. Monsignor McDonald, uncle of the bride, John J. McDonald of St. Peter's Harbor, to Isabella McDonald, of St. Peter's Lake.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1889
MARRIAGE: MACPHEE-MACCORMACK - At St. Mary's church, Souris, on the 5th ult., by the Rev. D. F. Macdonald, Angus McCormack, of Little Pond, to Margaret, daughter of Neil McPhee, of New Harmony.
DEATH: CAMPBELL - At Fairfield, on the morning of the 3rd last, fortified by the rites of the Church of which he was a devoted and consistent member, James Duncan Campbell, aged 72 years, leaving a wife, family and friends to mourn the loss of a kind husband, parent and neighbor. May his soul rest in peace.
DEATH: MACDONALD - At Blooming Point, on the 18th ult., Æneas Francis, infant son of James and Marcalena Macdonald, aged eleven days.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1889
DEATH: HARRIS - At Charlottetown, on Wednesday, 6th March, after a severe illness, John Harris, second son of the late Frederick Harris, aged 37 years, for many years Sexton of the Methodist Brick Church of this city, leaving a wife and three small children to mourn the loss of a kind husband and loving father.

[Funeral will take place on Friday, 8th inst., from his late residence, Hillsborough Street, at 3 o'clock, p.m., from thence by train to Sherwood Cemetery. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend.]

THE DAILY PATRIOT, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1889
DEATH: BEATON - At East Point, on February 28th, Margaret, relict of the late Angus Beaton, in the 81st year of her age. She was known to a large circle of friends and acquaintances for her many virtues as parent, friend and neighbor. May she rest in peace.

THE WEEKLY EXAMINER AND ISLAND ARGUS, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1889
BIRTH: LESLIE - On the 3rd inst., at Souris West, the wife of Captain George Leslie, of a son.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1889
MARRIAGE: BERNAL-MACDONALD - At the Mission, Dolores Church, San Francisco, California, by the Rev. Wm. D. McKinnon, Bernard Macdonald, of Panmure, Prince Edward Island, and Elodie C. Bernal, of San Francisco, Cal.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1889
DEATH: MACDONALD - Death of Ambrose McDonald. - Ambrose McDonald, the contractor, died in this city on Sunday morning, and his funeral took place from his late residence, No. 41 Conti street, (Fifth ward) yesterday afternoon. The deceased was well and favorably known in Houston, and leaves a widow and many sincere friends to mourn his loss. He was a member of St. Joseph's Branch No. 542, Catholic Knights of America, and many members of that organization, as well as of St. Patrick's Branch, attended the last sad rites out of respect to his memory. Mr. McDonald had been ill only a comparatively short time, and his sudden taking off causes the deepest regret by those who knew him. – Houston, Texas, Daily Post.

[The deceased above referred to was a native of the eastern part of P. E. Island. He was comparatively a young man, being only in his 39th year. He was doing well in the land of his adoption.]

THE DAILY PATRIOT, SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1889
DEATH: STEWART - Thursday morning, Feb. 28, 1889, Edgar Oliver, only son of Mr. Oliver J. and Mrs. Lily Dale Stewart, died at the home of his parents, Red Point, Lot 46, aged 4 months and 21 days.

- poem -

THE DAILY PATRIOT, MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1889
DEATH: MACLEAN - At Souris, on Saturday, 16th inst., A. L. McLean, infant son of James R. and Mary A. McLean, aged 8 months.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1889
DEATH: MACDONALD - On Thursday, Feb. 28th, at Cardigan Bridge, Louisa Catherine, youngest daughter of Hugh L. Macdonald, aged 4 years and 2 months.
DEATH: LEDWELL - At Souris on the 12th inst., Gertie F., the daughter of William and Margaret Ledwell, aged 12 days.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1889
DEATH: MACMILLAN - At Head of Hillsborough, Lot 38, on the 19th inst., Mary Florence, infant daughter of Anselm and Matilda McMillan, aged 2 months and 21 days.

"Suffer little children to come unto me, and fordid them not, for such is the kingdom of heaven."

THE WEEKLY EXAMINER AND ISLAND ARGUS, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1889
DEATH: TOWNSHEND - Obituary - At 7 o'clock on the morning of the 20th inst., at the residence of her daughter, Rollo Bay, an aged mother in Israel passed quietly away.

Mrs. John Townshend, the subject of this sketch, was born at the White Hill, St. Mungo Parish, Dumfrieshire, Scotland, on the 20th day of May, 1800. Her maiden name was Agnes Bell, daughter of John Bell and Mary Johnson Bell, of White Hill. She came to this country when 19 years of age in the brig, Jessie, Captain Fife. Shortly after her arrival she was married to the late John Townshend, brother of the Rev. Canon Townshend, of Amherst, N.S. She became the mother of ten children, five of whom survive her. Possessed of a sound constitution and vigorous mind, her life was spent in industry, in promoting the welfare of those entrusted to her care as mother, and in cultivating the principles of good will towards all with whom she was brought into contact as a neighbor. While her intellect remained clear to the very last, her memory of scenes and incidents associated with her early life was strikingly vivid. She loved to talk about the old country; about the good minister, the Rev. Mr. Jamieson, under whose earnest preaching she was induced to join the Presbyterian Church; and of the many ways in which the Great Shepherd Himself had kindly led her from youth onward to old age. She distinctly recollected having seen Robbie Burns' widow. She cherished with tender regard the recollection of the friends of her childhood. Quite recently she got a friend to write a letter for her to her cousin, John Bell Irving, Esq., of Lockerby, White Hill, Dumfries, from whom she promptly received a most kindly reply – one which she prized most highly, as he is about the only near relative now living whom she left behind her in dear old Scotland. She lived the life of a sincere and humble Christian, and died trusting in the merits of a crucified Saviour.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1889
DEATH: MACEACHEN - Sudden Death of a Merchant. - We announce, to-day, with regret, the death of John McEachen, Esq., merchant, of this city. Mr. McEachen had been unwell for some time past, but was able to move about and attend to business as usual. Yesterday forenoon he was present at Mass in St. Dunstan's Cathedral, and after service took a short walk preparatory to returning to his residence. Just as he was entering his doorway, he felt himself suddenly growing weak, and fell. Kind hands came to his assistance, but too late to be of service. When Doctors Conroy and Kelly, who were hastily summoned, arrived on the scene, only his mortal part remained.

Mr. McEachen was born at Black Bush, Lot 44, on the 31st of August, 1828. In January, 1861, he married Annie Gillis, of this city, who bore him six children, three of whom – one daughter and two sons – are still living. One of the sons is practicing law in New York, and the other is engaged in busines in this city.

During the thirty or more years that Mr. McEachen was engaged in business in Charlottetown he made many friends. Quiet and unassuming in his manner, and frank and honorable in his business relations, he was in every sense a good citizen. For a number of years he was a member of the Board of Firewardens, discharging his duties to the satisfaction of all. He was several times urged to enter political life, but his inclinations were not in that direction, and he always declined the honor.

Mr. McEachen was an honorary member of St. Vincent de Paul Society, and in his death the poor lose a good friend.

To his bereaved wife and family, THE EXAMINER extends its sympathy.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1889
DEATH: MACEACHEN - DEATH OF MR. JOHN MACEACHEN - It is our painful duty to announce the death of a highly respected citizen, Mr. John McEachen, Merchant, which took place suddenly on Sunday last. For some time past Mr. McEachen has been somewhat unwell, but was always able to move about and attend to his business. On Sunday last he attended mass in the Cathedral as usual, at ten o'clock. After Mass he took a walk towards the Post Office, and down by the Cameron Block till he came to Stamper's Corner; he then turned down Queen Street and went towards his residence. Just as he was entering the doorway he fell. His little daughter heard the noise and, observing that her father had fallen, she gave the alarm. Assistance soon reached him, and Drs. Conroy and Kelly were immediately summoned; but all too late; the spark of life had fled.

Mr. McEachen was born at Black Bush, Lot 44, and at the time of his death was 61 years of age. In 1861 he married Annie Gillis, of this city. Of this union six children were born, of whom three – two sons and one daughter – survive him. One of his sons is a practicing Barrister in New York; the other is in business in this city.

Mr. McEachen had been in business here for upwards of thirty years, and during all that time he had been, in every sense, a model citizen, and had made many friends. In manner he was quiet and unassuming, while his business relations were always characterized by strict integrity and honor.

On Tuesday morning his mortal remains followed by a large concourse of people, were borne to St. Dunstan's Cathedral, where a Solemn Requiem Mass was celebrated by Revd. Father McLean, assisted by Revds. John A. McDonald and P. A. Elmeel as Deacon and sub-Deacon, while Revd. J. J. McDonald acted as Master of Ceremonies. Revds. J. C. McDonald and S. T. Phelan also occupied seats in the Sanctuary. After Mass the clergy moved towards the coffin, where the Libera was sung and absolution pronounced. The funeral cortege then reformed and moved towards the Cemetery, where the body was laid to rest. To his bereaved wife and family we tender our heartfelt sympathy. May his soul rest in peace.
DEATH: CAMPBELL - At Fairfield, Lot 47, on the 18th inst., fortified by the rites of the Church, after a short illness of one week of pneumonia, Andrew A. Campbell in the 17th year of his age. Deceased was a son of Angus J. B. and Elizabeth Campbell. He leaves brothers and sisters and a large circle of friends to mourn his loss. May his soul rest in peace.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1889
DEATH: MACDONALD - In this City, on 29th March, Norman Harrison, only son of Norman J. and Priscilla McDonald, aged 4 months and 4 days.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1889
DEATH: BOWLEY-MORROW - At St. Peter's Bay, on the 22nd ult., Harriet Bowley, relict of the late Benjamin Morrow. The deceased was the worthy mother of Rev. Horatio Morrow, Missionary to Burmah. She lived to the end a consistent Christian life and passed away calmly, at the age of eighty years, in the full hope of a blessed immortality.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1889
DEATH: GILLIS - Obituary - With the Summerside Journal we regret to learn of the death, on Tuesday last, of Mr. John P. Gillis, an old and greatly respected resident of Miscouche. The deceased was the father of the Rev. D. J. Gillis, St. Columba, East Point; J. F. Gillis, M.D., M.P.P, Summerside; and V. S. Gillis, land surveyor, Indian River. He was a public spirited citizen, and did much to advance the interests of Miscouche. We tender the bereaved family our sincere sympathy.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1889
DEATH: MURPHY - At Portage, Lot 36, on the 27th of March, after a lingering illness, Peter Murphy, in the 73rd year of his age, a native of Glasgow, Scotland. He emigrated to this Island, with Rev. John McDonald, in the spring of 1830. He had just completed his 47 years as a strictly temperance man. He was well known in this community for his honesty and integrity. May his soul rest in peace.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1889

LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS

Mr. James C. McEachen, Barrister, of New York, who had been unexpectedly summoned hither on account of the sudden death of his father, Mr. John McEachen, left for home on Tuesday of last week. Mr. McEachen looks well and is, we are glad to learn, in the enjoyment of a profitable practice in the metropolitan city of the United States.
DEATH: CAMPBELL - At North Lake, Lot 47, on the 2nd inst., Dougald Campbell, in the 72nd year of his age. May his soul rest in peace.
DEATH: BOWLEY-MORROW - At St. Peter's Bay, on the 22nd ult., Harriet Bowley, relict of the late Benjamin Morrow, aged 80 years.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1889
DEATH: MACDONALD - In this city, on Wednesday morning, 10th inst., Robert Elliott, infant son of Kate and Daniel McDonald, aged 3 months, deeply regretted.

THE WEEKLY EXAMINER AND ISLAND ARGUS, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1889
DEATH: CAMPBELL - Obituary - On the 3rd inst, at North Lake, passed peacefully away, after a brief illness of pneumonia, at the age of 72 years, Dougald Campbell, one of the early settlers of that neighborhood. The deceased was a man of more than ordinary intelligence. He was appointed elder of St. Columba Church during the pastorate of the late "Father John," which office he continued to fill with satisfaction to the parish until death called him away. He also filled various public offices, having been Commissioner of the Small Debt Court for many years, and a leading Justice of the Peace for the greater part of his life. In whatever capacity he acted, whether as a public man or a private citizen, he commanded the confidence and esteem of all with whom he came in contact. Of a genial and hospitable disposition, he was a general favorite in the neighborhood; and many, both old and young, will cherish his memory in kindly remembrance in the years to come. His funeral was attended by Protestants and Catholics alike, all feeling that in his death the community had lost an upright and obliging neighbor whose place cannot easily be filled. In the absence of the pastor, who was unavoidably absent owing to the death of his father, the funeral services were conducted by Rev. Gregory McDonald, of St. Margaret's. To the bereaved family THE EXAMINER tenders its sympathy.

"They that sow in tears shall reap in joy."

THE CHARLOTTETOWN HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1889

ADMINISTRATION NOTICE

The undersigned Administrator of the Estate of John McEachen, late, of Charlottetown, Merchant, deceased, intestate, hereby notifies all persons indebted to the said Estate to make immediate payment to him, and all persons having accounts against the said Estate are hereby requested to present the same, duly attested, to him within twelve months from the date hereof.

Dated at Charlottetown, this sixth day of April, A.D., 1889.

Alfred E. McEachen,

THE WEEKLY EXAMINER AND ISLAND ARGUS, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1889
DEATH: ROSE - At Priest Pond, East Point, April 10th, Johanna, relict of the late Samuel Rose, aged 76 years, leaving a family of six sons and two daughters living, to mourn their great loss. The deceased was a model Christian woman in every walk of life, often visiting and consoling the sick. She will be much missed by her neighbors. On the 12th her mortal remains were followed to St. Columba's Church by a large concourse of friends, where a Solemn High Mass was celebrated. R.I.P.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1889

An Islander in Oregon.
FORTY-FOUR YEARS AWAY - HIS FIGHTING THE INDIANS WITH SHERIDAN, AND SEEING SIXTEEN OF THE SAVAGES HANGED AND BURIED - HIS NARROW ESCAPE, &c., &c.

I was resting on Portland Heights, looking at the city, embowered below, at the little narrow river 100 miles from the ocean, at the monster ships, and at Mount Hood, apparently so near, when I saw approaching an elderly man about 65. He was about 6½ feet in height, strong and very powerfully built, and to appearance would at 25 or 30 be a match for any one in strength and endurance. We spoke, and to my astonishment, he told me his name was James McDonald, Donald's son, of Hillsboro River, and that he had left the Island in 1845, and that since leaving, he has not either been back, or written home. We talked for two hours or more, and I informed him all I knew about the friends and acquaintances of the East River, about the Macdonalds of Tracadie, about the late John Small and many others of Ch'town. The strong, old man listened with peculiar interest, and when I wondered that he had not taken a run home to see his people, a tear stood in his large kindly blue eye.

"I left the Island," he said, "in 1845, and lumbered at Miramichi for three years, for three different firms, and lost all my wages, and then went to the State of Maine, and there joined a company to build a ship to go round the Horn to California. We finished and fitted her out completely, loading her with lumber and sailed in March, 1850. She was called the California Packet, 600 tons, and we owed $10,000 on vessel and cargo, in Boston, secured by mortgage. Nothing particular happened on the voyage excepting that once a privateer bore down on us, but seeing nothing but lumber, the Lieutenant who came on board bid us a pleasant voyage and left. We called at Rio and Valparaiso, and at the latter place could have sold our cargo well, but we decided to push on to our destination, and on arriving at San Francisco everything was glutted and the ship and cargo sold for $5,000. Six months afterwards lumber that was down to $15 rose to $100 per m. I worked at odd jobs for two months, doing fairly well, and then left San Francisco in the brig Minerva for Umpqua, and there hired with a Company, "Winchester & Paine," putting my money, $300, in their hands and lost it all. I then worked about for six months and bought a pack mule for $80 and went packing and getting 10c a lb. for every thirty-five miles. I carried groceries and dry goods, and would ride on my returning. I bought another mule and so on until I was the owner of twenty, and a horse, in 1855. In 1854 I purchased a farm of 320 acres and improvements in Umpqua Valley, Douglas Co., and have it yet, and also some other 300 acres which are worth $8,000, but not free from some incumbrances. In 1861 and '62, through a hard winter and terrible frost I lost $30,000 worth of stock. In 1853 the Rogue River Indians, Jackson Co., commenced killing the whites and burning their dwellings, and spreading desolation far and wide. The Government called for volunteers, and I went with my pack train of eight mules 100 miles. Lindsey Applegate was captain of the company I was with, and we were well armed with rifles, revolvers and bowie knives, but before we reached there, the fight was over, and the Indians had gone into the forests. General Lane, who was in command, got wounded. Something of a treaty was shortly after made, but in 1855 the war broke out again, north and south, and I hired with the quarter master my 16 mules at $4 a day each. We started from Cornwallis, 130 miles to Kenyon Vale, and got to the Cascades, 25th March '56, the evening before the massacre. I was camped with one man but not noticed, when the Yakima Indians about daylight attacked the steamer Mary. The steamer narrowly escaped being captured with all on board, but my mules and all their equipments and supplies fell into the savages' hands. I had a narrow escape, as the two of us were chased by three or four blood-thirsty rascals, and overtaken, but I was more than a match at close quarters for any two of them in a case of life or death, and so we managed after tying and gagging them, to get clear. The man who was with me was as strong as a bear. The Indians burnt everything they could get to destroy at the Upper Cascades, on the Washington side of the Columbia, excepting the blockhouse, and they killed several whites, men and women. Sheridan was in command of the blockhouse, and had a few soldiers with him. General Wright was on his way to Yakima but turned back with his troops, fighting the Indians and raised the blockade, hanging sixteen of the leaders. They were tried then and there, one at a time, and sentenced, and stood on a barrel under a limb of a tree with the rope round their necks, the barrel knocked away and then buried. One Indian did not die after being cut down, and had six shots put into him. The Indian Agents' Store was also burnt. It was a sad sight, said Mr. McDonald, to see the rascals hung, but extreme measures had to be resorted to, or all the white settlers over Oregon and Washington Territory at that time would have been killed. "I would like," Mr. McDonald further said, to see the Island once more, although I fear I would be there a stranger and hardly know any one."

Portland, Oregon, April 11, 89.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1889
DEATH: MACDONALD - OBITUARY - To-day it is our painful duty to announce the death of Rev. Angus Macdonald, who departed this life this morning at 6 o'clock. He was the son of Angus Macdonald and Mary Campbell, both natives of P. E. Island, and was born at Fairfield, East Point, Nov. 4, 1830. The deceased was baptized in the church of Saint Columba, and began his academic course in the Central Academy, Charlottetown, in 1845. In 1852 he went up to Grand Seminary, Quebec, and was ordained priest on 21st Nov., 1855. Soon after the ordination he was made Rector of St. Dunstan's College, in the rebuilding of which, in brick, he took an active part. He was Rector of that institution for fifteen years, during which period it was in a most flourishing condition. Many of the leading men of P. E. Island and the neighboring provinces, were educated at that institution, and look back with warm affection on the brilliant rector of that time.

On leaving St. Dunstan's, Father Macdonald was appointed in 1871 to the mission of Fort Augustus, where he built the Church of St. Patrick and the Parochial House. After his departure from Fort Augustus he was for some years in charge of St. Patrick's, Grand River, Lot 14, and St. Bridget's, Lot 11. He then, owing to ill health, went to Rustico, where he was associated with the Rev. R. P. McPhee in the care of the missions of St. Augustine and Hope River.

The disease of which Rev. Mr. McDonald died, was, we regret to hear, cancer of the stomach. The editor of this paper was a fellow student of his at the old Central Academy, and always held him in high esteem for his ability, scholarship and christian courtesy.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1889
DEATH: MACPHEE - At North Lake, after a short illness on Wednesday, the 17th ult., Mary McPhee, in the 81st year of her age. Deceased was the only surviving sister of Rev. Pius McPhee with whom she lived while he remained in the different parishes over which he had ecclesiastical jurisdiction. She thus formed numerous acquaintances, who were always ready to speak in the highest terms of her amiable qualities and charitable disposition. She gracefully bore with a true Christian patience the infirmities of old age, and cheerfully accepted the Divine call. Requiescat in Pace.
DEATH: MACDONALD - In this city, on Monday, the 29th ult., Rev. Angus Macdonald, aged 58 years. May his soul rest in peace.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1889
MARRIAGE: ROSE-DOERR - On the 10th inst., in Newark, N.J., by the Rev. W.W. Boyd, at his residence, Frank R. Doerr, of Newark, to Beatrice Victoria Louisa Rose, of East Point, P. E. Island, daughter of Peter Rose, miller, of North Lake.

THE WEEKLY EXAMINER AND ISLAND ARGUS, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1889
DEATH: MELLICK - At Elmira, East Point, P.E.I., on Wednesday, the 24th April, of acute bronchitis, Arthur Russell, infant and only son of John F. and Agnes E. Mellick, aged three months.

DEATH: STEELE - At Scotchfort, on the 28th ult, of inflammation of the lungs, Agnes Ann, eldest daughter of Michael and Mary A. Steele, aged 8 years.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1889
DEATH: MACCORMACK - At Bayfield April 25th, of rheumatism of the heart, Henrietta McCormack, in the 15th year of her age. Deceased was a general favorite, winning the hearts of all who knew her by her gentle and ever cheerful disposition. May her soul rest in peace.
DEATH: MACPHEE - At New Harmony, Lot 45, on the 18th April, last, after an illness of three weeks which he bore with Christian resignation to the Divine Will, Neil McPhee in the 69th year of his age. The deceased bore an exemplary character, and by his upright and honest disposition gained the good will and esteem of all who knew him. May his soul rest in peace.
DEATH: BAKER-MACKAY - At St. Peter's Bay, on the 25th ult., after a lingering illness, borne with Christian resignation, Eunice, beloved wife of James McKay and youngest daughter of the late James Baker, of North Lake, in the 55th year of her age.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1889
DEATH: STEWART - After a lingering illness, Oliver J. Stewart died at his home, Red Point, Lot 46, April 26, 1889, aged 37 years. Bro. Stewart was baptized by Dr. Jno. Knox when quite young, and henceforth lived and died a member of the Church of Christ at South Lake. January 29, 1885, he married Miss Lillie Dale Macdonald, daughter of Wm. Macdonald, Esq., West River, who, with her dear little girl, his aged mother, brothers, sister and a large circle of friends, mourn the loss of one whom to know was to love.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1889
DEATH: DOUGAN-MACGILLIVRAY - In Dorchester District, Boston, Mass., on the 4th inst., Charlotte, the beloved wife of D. J. McGilvray, second daughter of Thomas A. Dougan, Esq., Tracadie Cross-roads, P. E. Island, in the 46th year of her age, leaving a husband and five children to mourn the loss of a kind wife and affectionate mother. May her soul rest in peace.
DEATH: MACDONALD - At St. Andrew's, on April 25th, after an illness of five days of inflammation of the lungs, Gabriel McDonald in the 81st year of his age. Deceased was a man of upright character, a good neighbor, and a kind and loving husband and father. He leaves a sorrowing widow, three sons and three daughters, also a large circle of relations and friends to mourn their loss. May his soul rest in peace.

THE WEEKLY EXAMINER AND ISLAND ARGUS, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1889
DEATH: MACVEAN MACVANE - At Hopewell, P.E.I., on the 25th ult., David McVean, Postmaster, in the 89th year of his age.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1889
DEATH: MACDONALD - In this city, this (Saturday) morning, after a short illness, Minnie B. McDonald, in the 25th year of her age.

[Funeral to-morrow afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from her father's residence, Sinclair McDonald, Kent Street. Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited to attend.]

THE DAILY PATRIOT, TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1889
MARRIAGE: STEWART-CHING - At the residence of Jason A. Stewart, Esq., brother of the bride, Monday evening, May 13, 1889, by Rev. O. B. Emery, Mr. Peter Ching, Red Point, Lot 46, King's County, to Miss Eliza A. Stewart, of the same place.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1889
DEATH: MACDONALD - At Little Pond, Lot 56, on the 9th inst., after an illness of 6 weeks, of acute bronchitis, which he bore with patience and resignation to the Divine Will, Ronald R. Macdonald, postmaster, in the 67th year of his age, leaving a widow, one son and one daughter, a brother and sisters to mourn the loss of a kind husband and father. May his soul rest in peace.

THE WEEKLY EXAMINER AND ISLAND ARGUS, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1889
DEATH: MACDONALD - In this city, on the 18th inst., Minnie B., daughter of A. St. Clair and Euphemia McDonald, aged 25 years.
DEATH: MACDONALD - At St. Margaret's, on the 7th May inst., of consumption, Marcella McDonald, daughter of the late Donald McDonald, aged 31 years. R.I.P.
DEATH: MACISAAC - At Black Bush, April 1st., of diphtheria, John James, dearly beloved child of John and Flora McIsaac aged 10 years. The deceased was a bright intelligent boy, and was a general favorite with all. The bereaved parents have got the heartfelt sympathy of the entire neighborhood in their irreparable loss.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1889
DEATH: MULLALLY - At Gowan Brae, Souris, on the 2nd inst., after a lingering illness, John Mullally aged 68 years. May his soul rest in peace.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1889
DEATH: MACDONALD - At Souris East, on the 25th April last, Flora, daughter of the late Angus McDonald, in the 75th year of her age. May she rest in peace.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1889
DEATH: MACADAM - In this city, on the 10th inst., Mary Margaret, daughter of Michael and Bridget McAdam, aged 17 months.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1889
DEATH: MULLALLY - At Gowan Brae, Souris, on the 4th inst., Ambrose Mullally, son of the late John Mullally, in the fifteenth year of his age. May his soul rest in peace.
DEATH: CAMPBELL - At Cardigan North, on May 24th, George, youngest son of Malcolm D. and Mary Campbell, aged 5 years and 11 months.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1889
DEATH: HASZARD - Entered into rest, on Thursday evening, the 20th inst., Hannah Catherine, widow of the late Henry Haszard, Esq., in the 72nd year of her age.

[Funeral will leave her late residence, Prince street, at 2.15 p.m. to-morrow (Saturday) for St. Paul's Church, thence to Sherwood Cemetery by train.]

THE CHARLOTTETOWN HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1889
DEATH: MACPHEE - DEATH OF REV. PIUS McPHEE - It is our sad duty to-day to record the death of Rev. Pius McPhee which took place suddenly at Tracadie, last night, the 2nd inst. He came to Charlottetown from Rollo Bay on Monday morning last, and on the same afternoon went as far as Tracadie to spend a few days with Father McIntyre, before returning east. He was in as apparent good health as he had been of late; but about midnight last night word was brought to the Episcopial Palace here that he had died suddenly about ten o'clock. He complained of feeling very sick, lay down on his bed and a short time afterwards expired.

The Rev. Pius McPhee, son of Angus McPhee and Mary McInnis, both natives of Uist, in the Western Highlands of Scotland, was born at St. Andrew's, in this Island, on the first of May 1820. He was baptized by Bishop McEachern, from whom he also received his first Communion in 1832. From 1832 to 1837 he prosecuted his studies in St. Andrew's College, which had been founded by Bishop McEachern in 1830. In 1839 he went to the Seminary at St. Hyacinthe, in the Province of Quebec, where he pursued his ecclesiastical studies. He returned to the Island in 1844, and on the 20th of August of that year, was ordained priest by Bishop McDonald, in St. Augustine's Church, Rustico.

In the following year he was appointed pastor of the district comprising St. Columba's, East Point; St. Margaret's, Bear River, and St. Mary's, Souris. In 1853 Father McPhee was transferred to the pastorate of St. Andrew's, St. Peter's and St. Bonaventure's, Tracadie. For some years past, on account of ill health, he had not been engaged in the active duties of the ministry.

During his pastorate of the eastern section of the Island, he built the churches of St. Columba, East Point; St. Mary's, Souris, and commenced that of St. Margaret's, Bear River. He was a warm-hearted, generous priest, and during his missionary career endured many hardships from cold and exposure which told severely on his physical constitution, and caused him intense suffering from rheumatism in his latter years. His numerous friends among the clergy and laity will be exceedingly sorry to learn of his demise. His funeral takes place tomorrow. May his soul rest in peace.
MARRIAGE: MACPHEE-MACEACHERN - At St. Margaret's on the 2nd inst., by the Rev. D. J. G. McDonald, P.P., James McEachern, to Ellen, daughter of Donald McPhee, both of St. Margaret's.
DEATH: MACDONALD - At South Lake, Lot 47, on the 10th of June, Ann, relict of the late Alexander Macdonald, in the 90th year of her age. The deceased was a native of Long Island, Scotland, and emigrated to this Island with her parents in 1803. She was attended in her last illness by the Rev. D. J. Gillis who administered to her the last rites of the Catholic Church. May her soul rest in peace.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1889
DEATH: MACDONALD - At Nevada, on the 27th ult., Mr. Donald McDonald, late of Brookfield, after an illness of six days.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1889
DEATH: MACPHEE - At Big Marsh, Lot 44, on the 20th inst., after an illness of three days, of brain fever, Mary Agnes, the dearly beloved daughter of Herman and Annie McPhee, aged three years and eleven months.

THE WEEKLY EXAMINER AND ISLAND ARGUS, FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1889
DEATH: CAMPBELL - At Fairfield, on the 7th inst., after a lingering illness of consumption, which she bore with Christian patience, Mary Jane, second eldest and dearly beloved daughter of Charles and Margaret Campbell, aged 18 years and 6 months. R.I.P.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1889
DEATH: MACINNIS - At North Lake on the 5th ult., after a short illness of six days, Mrs. Annie McInnis, widow of the late Joseph McInnis, aged 68 years. May her soul rest in peace.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1889
DEATH: SUTHERLAND - At Little Harbor, Lot 46, on the 17th July last, Mr. James Sutherland, Senr., an old and respected resident of that place, aged 88 years. May his soul rest in peace.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1889
DEATH: ROBERTSON - At Red Point, on the 31st ult., of congestion of the brain, Clarence G., infant son of Alex and Bertha L. Robertson, aged two months.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1889
MARRIAGE: MOORE-HASZARD - On Tuesday, 13th August inst., at the Prince Street Methodist Church, by the Rev. John Read, assisted by Rev. D. Davies Moore, A.M., brother of the bride, Edith Stowe, eldest daughter of Rev. F. W. Moore, to George Herbert Haszard.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1889
MARRIAGE: MACDONALD-MACDONALD - At St. Margaret's, Bear River, on the 13th inst., by Rev. D. J. Gregory Macdonald, P.P., brother of the bride, assisted by Rev. D. F. McDonald, P.P. of Souris, Donald J. Macdonald, late of Denver, Col., to Miss Ellie Macdonald of St. Margaret's.
MARRIAGE: EGAN-WALSH - At St. Andrew's, on Wednesday, the 14th inst, by Mg'r Macdonald, Miss Minnie Egan, of Hillsboro Villa, to James Walsh, M. D., of Mount Stewart.
DEATH: MACDONALD - At the residence of her son-in-law, Souris, on the 17th inst., after a lingering illness, Mary, relict of the late Capt. Roderick Macdonald, aged 76 years. Deceased was the mother of a large family, all but two of whom survive her. She was noted for her kind and hospitable disposition, and the large number who attended her funeral on Sunday afternoon showed the high esteem in which she was held in the community in which she resided for over forty years. May her soul rest in peace.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1889
MACDONELL MACDONNELL

Father McDonell, S.J.
(From the Catholic Weekly, Troy, N.Y., 24th August, 1889.)

Recently the Jesuit Fathers purchased Keyser Island in Long Island sound, near South Norwalk, on which suitable structures will be erected to serve as a retreat. Of this institution Father Loyzance, formerly of St. Joseph's Church, this city, has been appointed superior and his former co-frere Father McDonell associated with him. The removal of this good, apostolic priest from this city is a severe blow to the Catholic Weekly. Appreciating its value he was tireless in urging the members of St. Joseph's parish to purchase it, and to him and his pen we owe much gratitude for the religious contributions. His ambition was to make it a live and exceptional Catholic journal. Beginning its life in St. Joseph's parish, he watched paternally over it till his removal. Our readers therefore will understand that under these circumstances his departure comes to us with the sense of a personal loss. One thought consoles us, that we have ever earnestly striven to merit the good will of our spiritual guides, and this endeavour may, perhaps, now warrant other good priests to interest themselves in the welfare of the Catholic Weekly even as Father McDonell was pleased to do. [The Father McDonell alluded to above is a brother of Mrs. Brenan and of the late John A. McDonell, Esq., Donaldston.]

THE CHARLOTTETOWN HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1889
DEATH: MULLIN - At Milltown, Lot 40, on the 19th ult., Catherine, relict of the late Daniel Mullin, in the 84th year of her age. The deceased was a native of Newfoundland. May she rest in peace.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1889
DEATH: MACKENZIE - At St. Margaret's, on the 19th ult., Donald McKenzie, formerly of Gaspereaux, in the 88th year of his age.

THE WEEKLY EXAMINER AND ISLAND ARGUS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1889
BIRTH: MACDONALD - In this city, on the 30th Aug., the wife of D. J. Macdonald, mail clerk, of a son.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1889
MARRIAGE: MALCOLM-NEWBERRY - At the church of the Messiah, Boston, on the 4th inst., by the Rev. Henry F. Allen, Mr. Arthur Newberry, of Charlottetown, P. E. I., to Ella Malcolm, of Boston.
DEATH: O'HANLEY-MACDONALD - At Cable Head, Lot 41, on Tuesday, on the 3rd of September, Elizabeth O'Hanley, relict of the late Alexander Macdonald, leaving one daughter and a number of friends to mourn their loss. May she rest in peace.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1889
MARRIAGE: HODGSON-MCGOUGAN - At the residence of the bride's father, on the 2nd inst., by the Rev. George McMillan, Mr. Fulton J. McGougan, to Hannah G., daughter of Wm. Hodgson, Esq., all of Malpeque.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1889
DEATH: MORROW - On the 14th inst., after a week's illness, Edgar Stolwell, aged two years and two months, dearly beloved son of J. F. and Eunice Morrow, of Elmira, Lot 47.
NOTE: Compare with THE DAILY PATRIOT, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1889.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1889
MARRIAGE: MULLALLY-HUGHES - At St. Mary's Church, Souris, on the 20th ult., by the Rev. D. F. MacDonald, Patrick Hughes to Catherine Mullally, both of Souris River.
MARRIAGE: MACISAAC-CAMPBELL - On the 10th inst., at St. Mary's church, Souris, by the Rev. D. F. MacDonald, John R. Campbell, of Fairfield to Agnes McIsaac of Souris Line Road.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1889
DEATH: MACDONALD - Death of Great-Grand-Daughter of Flora Macdonald. - Two weeks ago the little village of Joueyen Josas witnessed an impressive and touching ceremonial in the funeral of Madame la Marechale de Canrobert nee Macdonald – wife of the distinguished French marshal – who, a few days previously, after a long and painful illness, breathed her last at her country residence near Versailles. Much sympathy was felt for the bereaved marshal, who, overcome with grief, walked immediately behind the hearse leaning upon the arm of the Princess Mathilde. Following were the marshal's two sons, and Captain Barker, of the British army, nephew of the deceased. The imperial party was largely represented. Among those forming the sad procession were Prince Joachin Murat, who represented her imperial majesty the Empress Eugenie, and Count Henry and Baron Brunet, who attended respectively on behalf of Prince Victor and Prince Jerome Napoleon, Marshal Macmahon, representing the French army, assisted his old comrade in receiving the numerous friends who attended the sad obsequies, and a large contingent of officers from Versailles garrison were present. Madame Canrobert was one of the most beautiful and brilliant women whose presence graced the court of the second empire, the Empress Eugenie counting her amongst her most attached and faithful friends. Though Madame Canrobert lived the greater part of her life in France, her thoughts were by no means weaned from the land of her forefathers, and her feelings were those of sincere attachment to the Isle of Skye. Madame Canrobert was the daughter of the late Captain Ranald Macdonald of Flodigarry, Skye (4th Bengal Native Infantry), whose father, Captain James Macdonald of Flodigarry, was fourth son of the celebrated Flora Macdonald. – Inverness (Scotland) Chron. Aug 28th.

THE WEEKLY EXAMINER AND ISLAND ARGUS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1889
BIRTH: MACDONALD - At Charlottetown, Sept. 18th, the wife of Joseph B. Macdonald, of a son.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1889
DEATH: MORROW - The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Franklin Morrow, North Lake, was made sad on the 13th inst., by the death, after a short but severe illness, of their only boy, Edgar Stowell, at the age of 2 years, 2 months and 19 days.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1889
DEATH: MACDONALD-MACAULAY - After a brief illness of bronchitis at Marysville, Georgetown Royalty, on Tuesday the 24th inst., Ellen, wife of the late Donald McAulay, in the 67th year of her age. Deceased was a daughter of the late Archibald and Elizabeth McDonald, of Panmure Island and sister of William A. McDonald of the same place, D. A. McDonald of San Francisco and John H. McDonald of Oakland, California. May her soul rest in peace.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1889
DEATH: HODGSON-MACKAY - On Sunday, Oct. 6th, Hannah Hodgson, relict of the late George W. McKay, aged 60 years.

[Funeral will leave her late residence, Lower Great George Street, at 2 p.m., on Wednesday.]

THE DAILY EXAMINER, MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1889
DEATH: MACDONALD - At Pisquid, on the 4th ult., after an illness of six months, which he bore with Christian patience, Joseph McDonald (Bornish), in the 74th year of his age. He leaves a widow, seven sons and three daughters to mourn their loss. May his soul rest in peace.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1889
DEATH: MACINTYRE - At Big Bush, Lot 44, on the 19th ult., of pneumonia, Alexander, dearly beloved son of Daniel and Annie McIntyre, aged two years and 24 days.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1889
DEATH: MACDONALD - On Tuesday, the 8th inst., at his residence, Head of Hillsborough River, James McDonald, aged 65. Deceased was born at Black Bush, Lot 45 and leaves a widow and three sons and one daughter to mourn their loss. Requiescat in pace.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1889
MARRIAGE: CORBETT-BAMBRICK - On Oct. 9th, at St. Joseph's Church, Ottawa, by the Rev. Father Nolin, O.M.I., J. Bambrick, of Bambrick Bros., to Cassie E., only daughter of the late John Corbett, Marine Department, Ottawa, formerly of Charlottetown, P.E.I.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1889
BIRTH: WOODS - At Summerside, on the 5th inst., the wife of H. P. Woods, of a son.
DEATH: MACNEILL - At the residence of Wm. McDonald, North Bedeque, on the 26th ult., Mary Maud, beloved daughter of Jas. A. McNeill, of Wellington, aged 6 months and 11 days.
DEATH: MACDONALD - At Grand River, Lot 14, on the 10th ult., of inflammation of the lungs, Roderick McDonald, aged 77 years.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1889
DEATH: BRECKEN-HODGSON - Sudden Death of Mrs. E. J. Hodgson. - Mrs. Hodgson, wife of E. J. Hodgson, Q.C., of Charlottetown, P. E. Island, died somewhat suddenly at the Royal hotel, Saturday. Mrs. Hodgson left home about two weeks ago accompanied by her niece, Miss Wright.

After spending a couple of days in this city they proceeded to Fredericton, returning here again on Monday last. On Wednesday Mrs. Hodgson was taken quite ill and Dr. Holden was summoned and he found that she was suffering from an attack of inflammation of the lungs. Mr. Hodgson was informed by telegraph and he reached here Thursday night. Saturday morning no serious result being apprehended, Miss Wright left for her home in Charlottetown. During the morning Mrs. Hodgson took a turn for the worse and died quite suddenly – so suddenly that Mr. Hodgson, who had occasion to leave the hotel for a few minutes, found her a corpse when he returned.

Mrs. Hodgson was a sister of Postmaster Brecken of Charlottetown and a lady highly esteemed by all who knew her. Mr. Hodgson has the sympathy of the citizens in his sad bereavement.

The remains will be taken to Charlottetown this morning, a funeral service being held in the Mission church at 6.30 o'clock. – St. John Sun, Monday.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1889
CAMPBELL - Exodus. - Shortly after 2 p.m., to-day, a large concourse of friends of Capt. Joseph Campbell, of Bayfield, Township No. 46, congregated at the railway station, Souris, to bid a parting farewell to their esteemed friend and associate, who has obtained a lucrative position in Texas. Last night, the Capt. was banqueted at the residence of Capt. J. D. Lavie, by his numerous friends in Souris, and some of his friends in the neighboring Republic, all of whom wished the Capt. and his esteemed partner a pleasant passage and a happy home in the land of their adoption. Numerous toasts were proposed and responded to. Music both vocal and instrumental enlivened the evening and made it most enjoyable. We ardently wish Capt. Campbell happiness in his prospective home. Capt. Campbell has the reputation of having been one of our most active shipbuilders. He built the brigt Topas, 209 tons in forty-two days. This record in shipbuilding has never been surpassed in this Province. – COM

Souris, Oct. 23, 1889.
DEATH: MORROW - At North Lake, Lot 47, on the 19th inst., Margaret Ann, daughter of the late Andrew Morrow, in the 56th year of her age. She died trusting in Him who is able to save to the uttermost. Sister Morrow was a member of the Church of Christ, at South Lake. Her life was quiet and inoffensive, and her death leaves her aged mother, with whom she resided, in loneliness and sorrow. May the kind Father of all sustain her until the time of separation is ended. A brother and sister also remain.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1889
DEATH: MACDONALD - At West Point, on the 25th ult., Ronald McDonald, in the 57th year of his age.
DEATH: WOODS - At Summerside, on the 17th inst, of scarlet fever, Clare, aged 2½ years, daughter of H. P. Woods.

THE WEEKLY EXAMINER AND ISLAND ARGUS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1889
MARRIAGE: CAMPBELL-MACDONALD - At St. George's Church, Grand River (East) on the 8th inst., by Rev. Francis Macdonald, Anthony Macdonald, of San Francisco, Cal., and formerly of Georgetown, P.E.I., to Miss Lizzie Campbell.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1889
DEATH: MACEACHEN - At Black Bush, Lot Forty-four, on Monday, the 23rd of October, Mrs. John McEachen, aged eighty-three years. Deceased was the mother of the late John McEachen of this city. May her soul rest in peace.
NOTE: 23 October 1889 was Wednesday. According to the parish register, she was buried on 23 October 1889.
DEATH: MACPHEE - On Friday, the 25th inst., at Bayfield, Lot 46, Angus McPhee, aged 73 years. He leaves a widow, four sons and two daughters to mourn their loss. May his soul rest in peace.

THE WEEKLY EXAMINER AND ISLAND ARGUS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1889
DEATH: MACDOUGALL - At Orwell, on September 25th, Mary A., beloved wife of Alex. J. McDougall, aged 33 years.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1889
DEATH: MACASKILL - On the 10th ult., at Tracadie, Lot 36, after a short illness, which he bore with Christian resignation, Hector McAskill, at the advanced age of 95 years.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1889

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Tracadie Notes.
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Perhaps there is no part of the Island within so small a radius can boast of so many hale old people as in Tracadie, commonly called the Sandhills. All, with two exceptions, are remarkably healthy. The men work in the fields with their sons and grandsons; and all of them, save three, were born in P. E. Island. The exceptions are Mrs. Powell, born in the County Down, Ireland – she is 87 years of age; Mrs. Butler, born in Ireland, aged 87 years; Mrs. Beaton, born in Scotland, emigrated to this country 63 years ago at the age of 31. She can relate many incidents which transpired in the Land o' the Heather 80 years ago – she is 94 years of age. This woman is remarkably smart, can knit, and makes frequent visits to her neighbors. The others are:-

This last-named lady was born in the western part of the Island, and can walk several miles to visit her children, grand-children and great-grand-children. She walked, a year ago, some distance to see, as she called it, "a wonder," a reaper. Mr. Allen Joseph McDonald, of Blooming Point, was cutting grain with a reaper, when the old lady, accompanied by one of her grand-children, visited him in the field, and was well-pleased with the manner in which the reaper did its work, but thought it might cut closer to the ground. When told that the field was "sown down," she said it would protect the clover.

A child 4 years of age, belonging to Mr. John McDougald, of Blooming Point, was accidentally scalded a few days ago by sitting in a vessel containing hot lye. The little fellow is recovering.

Many of the farmers of these parts are hauling produce to Cranberry, Mount Stewart and other points on the East River. The grain and potato crops are not as good as last year.

Some of the bridges in these sections are badly in need of repair.

The Blooming Point school is taught by Mr. Jas. A. McDonald, of Grand Tracadie.

The Pigott Bros., on the North Shore, have closed their fishing business for the season. They report mackerel scarce, with a fair catch of cod and lobsters.

Your correspondent was amused to see one of the sturdy farmers of Blooming Point, Charles C. McDonald, Esq., feeding wild fowl from his hand. Three or four bluejays have frequented Mr. McDonald's premises for the last four years, and are so accustomed to their "rations" that they alight on the head or shoulders of the domestics, and actually lay by a store of food for future use.

Many farmers in Lots 36 and 37 complain of injustice in the measure of potatoes and turnips, when shipping at points on the north side of East River. The old tub measure of 25 gallons is still in use at these places, whereas the new measure of 23 gallons, which is the legal one, is seldom used. The ground for complaint seems to be well founded and the error should be rectified.

This section of the country has materially improved of late, as can be seen from the very large acreage of land under cultivation and the numerous dwellings and out-buildings recently erected.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1889
SULLIVAN

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS

OTTAWA, Nov. 11 - It is stated that at to-day's meeting of the Dominion Cabinet, Premier Sullivan of P. E. Island was appointed Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of that Province.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1889
DEATH: MACDONALD - At his residence, Mount Stewart, on the 19th ult., after a short illness of two weeks of inflammation, which he bore with Christian resignation to the Divine Will, Mr. Allan McDonald, in the 85th year of his age. The deceased, who was the father of Donald A. McDonald, Esq., ex-M.P.P. for Fort Augustus, leaves a large family, besides numerous relations to mourn the loss of a kind father and loving friend. May he rest in peace.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1889
DEATH: MACINTYRE - At Mount Stewart, on the 8th inst., Sarah, beloved daughter of the late John McIntyre, aged 28 years, leaving a sorrowing mother, three sisters and four brothers to mourn their loss. May she rest in peace.
DEATH: MACSWAIN - On Nov 14th, of scarletina, Theresa May, daughter of John and Valeria McSwain, aged five and a half years.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1889
DEATH: MACDONALD - Drowning Accident - A very sad and distressing affair occurred at North River, Lot 47, on Tuesday last, whereby the son of John L. and Mary A. McDonald came to his death by drowning. Shortly before noon on that day the little fellow, who was a bright and intelligent child about seven years of age, took his trout hook and line from the shelf and told his mother that he was going fishing. A few hours afterwards, finding that he was longer absent than usual, his mother became uneasy and went to some of the neighboring houses in search of him. It did not occur to her at this time that he had gone to the shore, for although he had often been there with his father he was never known to go there alone. The search, however, in that direction was made. A dory was seen to be adrift on the river, while the footprints, corresponding to the size of his feet, were plainly visible in the sand along the shore. It became now only too evident to the heart-broken parents what had happened their child. The neighbors turned out and began searching in the river. About nine o'clock, with the aid of lanterns and torches, they discovered the body in about five feet of water, on the south side of the river. He was lying on his back with his hands uplifted and feet drawn up. The body was taken home, where an inquest before Dr. Muttart, Coroner, was held next day, and a verdict rendered in accordance with the facts. Much sympathy is felt for the parents who have been thus suddenly called upon to mourn the loss of their beloved boy and only child.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1889
DEATH: MACDONALD - At Florence, Italy, Nov. 20th, 1889, of heart disease, Helen Jane, daughter of the Hon. Donald McDonald, of Glenalladale, P.E.I.

THE WEEKLY EXAMINER AND ISLAND ARGUS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1889
MARRIAGE: BOUDREAU-MACDONALD - In the Archbishop's private chapel, Montreal, on the 21st inst., by His Lordship Right Reverend Bishop McIntyre, of Charlottetown, assisted by Rev. Allan J. Macdonald of Fort Augustus, John Andrew Macdonald, M.D., eldest son of William Macdonald, Esq., of Panmure Island, to Nellie, daughter of the late Dr. E. Z. Boudreau, Montreal.
DEATH: MACKINNON - At South Lake, on the 22d ult., of disease of the heart, Richard F. McKinnon, in the 71st year of his age.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1889
DEATH: MACDONALD - At Rock Barra, Lot 46, on the 23rd ult., of inflammation, Joseph Pius, aged six years, dearly beloved son of Angus B. and Ellen McDonald.

THE WEEKLY EXAMINER AND ISLAND ARGUS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1889
BIRTH: PEAKE - At Edgecombe House, on Monday, 2d December, the wife of George Peake, Esq., of a daughter.
DEATH: MACDONALD - November 20th, 1889, at Florence, Italy, of heart disease, Miss Helen Jane McDonald, aged 66 years, only surviving sister of Mr. W. C. McDonald, of Montreal.
DEATH: MACDONALD - On the 4th inst., at the residence of Albert Boswall, Esq., Lot 49, Allan Macdonald, aged 42 years.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1889
DEATH: KICKHAM - At Souris West, Lot 44, King's County, on the 3rd inst., John Kickham, sen., aged 81 years. He was a native of Tiperary, Ireland, whence he came to this Island some years ago. He was a man of a genial and honest disposition. Requiescat in pace.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1889
DEATH: WHALEN WHELAN - Bled to Death. - On Saturday last Patrick Whalen, of Baltic, Lot 46, went to the woods to cut firewood. He wasn't long there when he met with an accident that resulted in his death. While engaged in felling a tree his eyesight being defective, a misdirected blow caused his axe to glance and make an ugly wound between the instep and ankle, severing an artery from which the blood spouted freely. After some time he was taken home and the bleeding ceased. The wound was then tied up, but secondary hemorage set in, and about ten o'clock that evening he breathed his last. The deceased formerly belonged to Newfoundland and was married to a daughter of the late Edward Hackett, of Red Point, and leaves a large family. He was about 60 years of age, was of a kind and inoffensive disposition, and was well liked by neighbors and acquaintances. A large number of persons, shocked at the sad occurrence, and sympathizing with the bereaved widow and family, attended the funeral yesterday. His remains were interred in the Cemetery of St. Mary's Church, Souris.

THE WEEKLY EXAMINER AND ISLAND ARGUS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1889
DEATH: MACKENZIE - At San Francisco, California, Dec. 1st, Margaret, wife of William McKenzie and sister of the late Hon. E. Whelan.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1889
BIRTH: HASZARD - At Auckland, New Zealand, on the 1st October, the wife of Gerald Haszard, of a son.

THE WEEKLY EXAMINER AND ISLAND ARGUS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1889
DEATH: MACDONALD - Obituary - Departed this life at Pleasant Hill, Lot 49, on the 4th December inst., at the residence of Albert Boswell, Esq., in the 42nd year of his age, after three weeks illness which he bore with Christian resignation to the Divine Will, Allan McDonald, son of the late John McDonald (deceased), of Mount Albion, Lot 48. The deceased was a faithful and trustworthy servant of Mrs. Boswall for over twenty-five years, and by his fidelity, industry and moral worth, not only gained the esteem and respect of Mr. Boswell and family, but that of the community generally. The deceased was attended during his sickness by Drs. Taylor and McNeill, and nothing was left undone that medical skill could devise to restore him to health and usefulness, but all unavailable; death did its work. The deceased was followed to his last resting place, Pownal Cemetery, by a large concourse of people of different denominations, to pay their last tribute of respect to a pious and charitable member of society. Too much praise cannot be accorded to Mr. Boswall and family for the kindness, care, and attention paid to the deceased during his affliction. Indeed, Mr. Boswall esteemed the deceased as much as if he was one of his own family. The deceased leaves a mother, four sisters and four brothers, all of whom are absent from the Island, with the exception of two brothers, to mourn the loss of a dutiful son and brother. The deceased was a man of rare intellectual endowments, and a near relative of the late Rev. Angus McDonald, P.P., who was so favorably known by the public generally. (United States and Island papers please copy). – COM.

THE WEEKLY EXAMINER AND ISLAND ARGUS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1889
DEATH: KICKHAM - Obituary - Eighty-two years ago, in the parish of Fethard, County Tipperary, Ireland, was born the subject of this sketch, the late John Kickham, of Souris West. In the year 1837, with his widowed mother and brothers and sisters, he arrived in Charlottetown, and the following year purchased a farm at North River, where he remained until July, 1854, when he removed with his family to Souris West, and settled on land adjoining that of the late Alexander Leslie. Between these two early settlers the most kindly and exemplary good neighborship existed, interrupted only by death.

The deceased was a prosperous farmer. Being naturally of an industrious disposition, which trait of character was strengthened and encouraged through the frugality and prudent counsel of his partner in life, who survives him, he succeeded in accumulating considerable means, which he judiciously invested from time to time in land property within a short distance of the homestead, and on which he had the pleasure of seeing, before his death, three of his sons comfortably settled. He was the father of nine sons and one daughter. Personally he was genial, hospitable and considerate. To the sick and afflicted he was humane and generous. As a husband and parent he was kind and indulgent, and as a Christian humble and unostentatious. Fortified by the rites of his Church, and surrounded by family and friends, he peacefully breathed his last on the morning of the 3rd inst. To his aged mother and family we extend our sympathy. – COM.
DEATH: MACDONALD - At St. Peter's Lake on the 17th inst., Isabella McDonald, dearly beloved wife of John McDonald in the 27th year of her age. May her soul rest in peace.
DEATH: MACDONALD - At Lower Grand River, Nov. 24th, of dyspepsia, Sarah, daughter of the late Alexander McDonald, in the 60th year of her age.