THE DAILY PATRIOT, MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1909
DEATH: MACPHEE - LOCAL NEWS - The death occurred at De Gros Marsh on the 28th of December of Mr. Hugh McPhee, in the 84th year of his age. Mr. McPhee when quite a young man taught school at De Gros Marsh, but being of a roving disposition he chose a seafaring life, which he followed for twenty-five years. Returning to his native country, he married Jane McLean, and settled at Launching. The last years of his life were spent at the home of his sister, Miss Sarah McPhee, where he died, fortified with the last rites of the Catholic Church. He leaves to mourn one daughter, Mrs. P. Burns, in the West, a niece, one brother and one sister at home. His body was interred in the Roman Catholic Cemetery at St. George's.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1909
DEATH: MACDONALD - At Heatherdale, Sunday, Jan. 3rd, 1909, after a two hours' illness, Mary, the beloved twin daughter of Allan and Margaret McDonald, aged 16 months and 23 days.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1909
DEATH: MACISAAC - At Bayfield, Lot 46, on December 22nd, 1908, Captain Barnaby McIsaac, aged 78 years. The deceased was born at Rock Barra, P.E.I., in 1830. He was well and favorably known both in Canada and the United States, having followed the sea as a Master Mariner for about 38 years. He retired from seafaring life about 7 years ago. The funeral which took place on December 24th was largely attended. A Requiem High Mass was sung in St. Columba Church by Rev. James Æ. McDonald, after which his remains were laid to rest in the adjoining Cemetery. He leaves to mourn a wife, one daughter, Mrs. N. C. McEachen at Bayfield and one son Mr. J. A. McIsaac, Commercial Traveller, as well as a large circle of relatives and friends. May his soul rest in peace.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 11, 1909
BIRTH: CLARKIN - In this city on January 9, 1909, to Mr. and Mrs. John T. Clarkin, a daughter.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1909
ENGAGEMENT: MACDONALD-STOLTJE - THE KING'S COUNTY GUARDIAN - The engagement is announced of Miss Florence A. Macdonald, daughter of A. C. and Mrs. Macdonald of Montague to Donald J. Stolte, of Brattleboro, Vermont.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 12, 1909
BIRTH: MACINTYRE - At Mount Stewart, on January 7th, 1909, to Duncan and Mrs. McIntyre, a son. Congratulations.
DEATH: CAMPBELL - MRS. COLIN CAMPBELL, LAKEVILLE - The sad and unexpected death of Mrs. Colin J. Campbell, which occurred at her home at Lakeville on the 22nd December, cast a deep gloom throughout the entire neighborhood. For some time previous to her demise the deceased suffered from an attack of cancer which baffled the best medical skill and all that kind and loving nursing could do to alleviate pain and prolong the vital spark till the above date, when the grim messenger of death announced that all pain and suffering was at an end and the spirit of a once true and devoted wife and indulgent mother had passed from this transitory life to the eternal home of the blessed. She was attended during her illness and at her death by her beloved pastor Rev. J. Æ. McDonald, who also performed the last services at the St. Columba Cemetery on the 24th inst. when all that was mortal of a truly estimable life was laid to rest. She leaves to mourn a sorrowing husband, six sons and two daughters, also two brothers and two sisters, to whom the community extends its sincere sympathy. May her soul rest in peace.
DEATH: MACPHEE - MR. NEIL McPHEE, BIG POND - The death occurred at the home of his son-in-law on November 30th last, of Neil A. McPhee, Big Pond, King's County. The deceased was an aged and respected resident of the settlement and had many friends. Although he had reached the age of seventy-nine years and had for some time suffered from Bright's disease, his death was not expected so soon. In fact but a week previous to his death he had been about as usual. He leaves to mourn three daughters besides a large circle of relatives and friends. His daughters are Mrs. Leo. McCormack of Big Pond with whom he lived for some time, Mrs. McDonald of East Point and Mrs. Hughes residing in the United States. His funeral to St. Margaret cemetery was largely attended. We extend our sympathy to the bereaved.
NOTE: Mrs. Hughes should read Mrs. McHugh

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1909
MARRIAGE: MACDONALD-MACMILLAN - THE PRINCE COUNTY GUARDIAN - The Chapel of the Tignish Convent presented a very pretty scene on Tuesday morning Jan. 12th, when Miss Mary B. McDonald was joined in holy wedlock to Dr. W. J. McMillan of Kinkora. The ceremony was performed by Rev. D. M. McDonald, assisted by Rev. J. J. McDonald, A. J. McDougall, and F. X. Gallant. The chapel was very tastefully decorated for the occasion with Christmas evergreens and flowers. The bride was gowned in a lovely traveling suit of dove gray broadcloth braided in Grecian design, with picture hat to match. The bridesmaid Miss Honora Dalton wore a gown of London smoke broadcloth with black picture hat. Allan McMillan, brother of the groom, was best man. The groom's present to the bride was a beautiful set of mink furs, and to the bridesmaid a gold brooch set with pearls. During the nuptial Mass beautiful music was supplied by the pupils of Notre Dame Convent. At the conclusion of the nuptial Mass a reception was held at the Rectory where an hour was spent in speech and song. Thereafter Dr. and Mrs. McMillan left on the eastbound train amidst showers of rice and with the hearty wishes of hosts of friends for a long and happy journey through life. If the number and value of the gifts received be a token of the high esteem in which they are held, then the young couple are popular indeed, for never on such an occasion was there so magnificent a display of presents. The Guardian extends congratulations, and trusts that the Doctor, with so accomplished a life partner, may be as successful in the practice of medicine, as he was brilliant in his college course.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1909
BIRTH: MACDONALD - At Charlottetown on Jan 14, to Fred C. and Mrs. McDonald, 135 Sydney Street, a daughter. Congratulations.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1909
DEATH: MACDONALD-FITZPATRICK - OBITUARY - At the residence of her brother, Joseph J. McDonald, Black Point, Lot 47, on the 12th December, Johanna Fitzpatrick, relict of the late Dennis Fitzpatrick, at the age of 64 years. The deceased lived with her brother since the death of her husband, during which she lived a most amiable life; kind and attentive towards her neighbors, hospitable towards the stranger, charitable towards the needy and humble and patient toward all. Her exemplary life endeared her to all who had the pleasure of her acquaintance. She leaves to mourn six brothers and two sisters, also a large circle of relatives and friends, who followed her remains to St. Columba Cemetery on the 14th inst. The service at the grave was performed by Rev James Æ. McDonald, P.P. May her soul rest in peace.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1909
DEATH: MACDONALD - In this city on the 25th inst., John Francis McDonald, aged 30 years, leaving a disconsolate widow and three children to mourn. May his soul rest in peace.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1909
DEATH: MACDONALD - THE QUEEN'S COUNTY GUARDIAN - Her many friends throughout the Province will learn with regret of the death of Penelope, widow of the late John J. McDonald which took place at her home in Little Pond on the 22nd inst. at the age of 77 years. Deceased who was a daughter of the late William McDonald of Tracadie, was married in 1854, and is survived by seven of her ten children, Angus D. of Little Pond; D. B. of Boston, James A. and John A. of Red House; William of San Francisco; J. Francis of Gowan Brae and Margaret Ann (Mrs. Joseph Fisher) of the same place. Her remains were interred in the cemetery at St Francis De Sales Church, Little Pond, beside those of her husband who died less than twelve months ago. The large number of people who followed her body to her last resting place testified sufficiently to the affection in which she was regarded in the community of which she had been a revered member for so many years.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1909
MARRIAGE: DEAGLE-MOONEY - LOCAL NEWS - St. Alexis Church, Rollo Bay, was the scene of a very interesting event on Tuesday, 19th inst., when Miss Margaret Deagle, second daughter of Mr. Edward Deagle, of Bear River, was united in marriage to Daniel F. Mooney, of Greenvale. Rev. Dr. Walker, pastor, celebrated the nuptial Mass and performed the ceremony. The bride was becomingly attired in a traveling suit of blue broadcloth, with blouse of white taffeta, and wore a picture hat. She was attended by her sister, Miss Sarah, who also wore blue. The groom was supported by Mr. Daniel G. Mooney, of Little Harbor. In the evening a reception was held at the home of the groom, at which about eighty guests were present. Many beautiful and costly presents testified to the popularity of the young couple, who have the best wishes of a host of friends for a long and happy married life.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1909
DEATH: MACDONALD - FUNERAL OF A PROMINENT ISLANDER - DENVER, Jan. 28 - The funeral of Alexander John Macdonald, floor manager of the Denver Dry Goods company, who died of pneumonia at St. Joseph's Hospital Friday night, Jan. 15th took place Sunday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock in St. Leo's church. Interment was in Mount Olivet cemetery and the body was on view in Horan's undertaking rooms, 1527 Cleveland place after 9 o'clock Sunday morning.

Macdonald was one of the best-known men in Denver. He was born on Prince Edward Island sixty years ago, and thirty-five years ago left Charlottetown, his home, for Boston. For ten years he was with Jordan, Marsh & Co., but having lung trouble came to Denver. For ten years he was with Daniels & Fisher, and then resigned to be with the Denver Dry Goods company. He was considered to be one of the best dry goods men in the country.

Of an unusually genial disposition, with his smooth-shaven and ruddy face and hair as white as snow, Macdonald was one of Denver's most popular men. He was personally known to thousands of shoppers. No man in Denver was so well known among the Capitol hill residents.

Macdonald was of the great Macdonald clan that has given many famous men and women to Scottish history, including Flora Macdonald, whose love for "Bonnie Prince Charlie" is one of the stirring romances of the House of Stuart. The direct ancestor of Macdonald fled from Scotland to France and thence to New Brunswick, during the Napoleon wars, and from New Brunswick crossed over to Prince Edward Island, where the family has since been prominent. It is one of the best known families in that section of Canada.

A. J. Macdonald never returned to Prince Edward Island. Brothers and sisters in the intervening thirty-five years have married and are now grandparents. Macdonald was the owner of a ranch on the outskirts of Denver, and only two weeks ago had begun negotiations for its sale with the intention of closing up his property interests and spending the summer with his relatives in and around Charlottetown.

The death of the well-known dry goods man was remarkably peaceful. It was known, of course, that he could not live, but it was supposed he would survive the night. Friends who had been spending Friday evening with him left at 10 o'clock. Shortly after they had left the nurse asked him how he was.

"Just so-so, child," replied Macdonald with a smile.

There was one deep-drawn breath, and he was dead. He took sick only the Sunday before and up till then was in the best of health.

The funeral was magnificient and very largely attended by his very many friends. The employees of the store marched in a body.

The floral tributes were many and beautiful and this alone testified to the high esteem in which he was held and his worth as a citizen. The chief mourners were J. C. McKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. Blackham, Mrs. Norman McDonald and her son Norman McDonald, all Islanders, except Mr. Blackham, living in this City.

Mr. McDonald has two brothers, James McDonald of Summerside and Charles McDonald of Charlottetown.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1909
BIRTH: MACDONALD - At Webster's Corner, on February 1st, to Mr. and Mrs. James Æ. McDonald, a son.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1909
DEATH: STEELE - OBITUARY - After a lingering illness of about ten weeks, the death of Mrs. James Steele occurred at Little Pond on January 29th, in the 90th year of her age. The deceased was a woman of excellent qualities, and during the whole of her long and useful life her kindness and hospitality won for her many friends. A woman who held no consideration above kindness, no watchword but duty and no virtue above charity. All her life she had been a zealous and devoted member of the Catholic Church, and at her death she was comforted by the last rites of the holy religion which had been her guide and support during life. She leaves to mourn three sons, all of whom reside at Little Pond. On Sunday, Jan. 31st, attended by a large funeral, her remains were conveyed to Little Pond Church, where the funeral service was performed by Rev. Dr. Bernard McDonald, after which the body was interred in the adjoining cemetery, there to await the final summons. Requiescat in pace.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1909
MARRIAGE: MACDONALD-MACKINNON - At St. Margaret's on the 13th Oct., 1908, by the Rev. Kenneth McPherson, John T. McKinnon of this City to Miss Melvina McDonald of St. Margaret's Parish.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1909
DEATH: MACEACHEN - At Bayfield, Lot 46, on the 4th inst., Charles McEachen, Esq., aged 94 years. Deceased was one of the old landmarks, one of the links between the present and past generations in this Province. He, indeed, was an "old oak covered with snowflakes". He was born and reared in the vicinity in which he lived all his long life. From his early manhood he was a Justice of the Peace, and was always foremost in what ever was for the general good of the people. He was a sturdy upholder of whatever he believed to be right, and most uncompromising in his condemnation of what, in his estimation, was wrong. Unswerving devotion to principle was with him a dominant characteristic. He was all his life an ardent, consistent and faithful Conservative, and in his younger days was always found in the thick of the fight. He stood beside his friend and cousin, the late Hon. Emanuel McEachen in all his political battles. He, himself, was a member of the Legislative council for a brief term. He was generous and warm-hearted and in his hospitable home the visitor and stranger always found a hearty welcome and kindly entertainment. "Take him, for all in all he was a man whose like we shall not see again". Although, for the last year or two, burdened with the infirmities of age, he was not to any extent a sufferer, and only for two or three days previous to his demise did he fail anyway rapidly. He was conscious up to the last and devoutely received the Sacraments for the dying. His funeral to the parish church of St. Columba, on Saturday the 6th was very largely attended. High Mass of Requiem was sung and the funeral service was performed by Rev. Jas. Æ. McDonald, P.P. His wife predeaced him by about fifteen years. He leaves to mourn three sons and four daughters. May his soul rest in peace.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1909
DEATH: ROSE - THE KING'S COUNTY GUARDIAN - A feeling of universal sorrow passed over North Lakeville and surrounding district, and a tinge of sadness was given to the dawn of the new year, when on New Year's day, 1909, the word went forth that William Rose had departed this life. Mr. Rose was a man of sterling worth, and whose quiet wit and genial disposition won the respect of all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance. Though an octogenarian, he retained to a remarkable degree, the vitality of youth, until within a year of his death, when by accident he was rendered unable to walk. He was a great though patient sufferer, retaining his mental faculties to the last. William Rose was the seventh son and second youngest child of a family of eleven. His parents were the late Samson and Elizabeth Rose of Dorchestershire, England. Deceased is survived by one brother, Phillip of North Lakeville, and one sister, Mrs. Cummings of Malden, Mass. Mr. Rose was twice married and leaves to mourn besides the above mentioned brother and sister two daughters and two sons, namely Mrs. E. B. Stillman, Boston, Mass., Mrs. J. F. Morrow. Elmira, James L. on the homestead and Dr. W. O. Rose of Nelson, B.C., also a number of grandchildren and a large circle of relatives and friends. The funeral service was very appropriately conducted by Deacon T. S. Robertson and Elder Theo. McDonald. A long funeral procession, composed of near friends and relatives followed his remains on the beautiful Sabbath morning of Jan. 3rd to the cemetery in connection with South Lake Church, where interment took place. Deceased had been a worthy and respected member of this church from its earliest history.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1909
MARRIAGE: MACDOUGALL-MACDONALD - THE QUEEN'S COUNTY GUARDIAN - The marriage of John A. McDonald of Moyle, B.C. and Florence Mary McDougall of Glengarry, Ont., was solemnized at Cranbrook, B.C., on Tuesday, January 19th, at 8.30 a.m. The parish priest officiated, assisted by Rev. Father Beck. The ceremony took place in the private chapel of the St. Eugene Hospital. The groom was supported by his cousin J. C. McKenzie of Cranbrook, and Miss Maggie Kennedy attended as bridesmaid. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white silk eoline, trimmed with Irish Point lace with hat to match, and carried a large bouquet of orange blossoms. The bridesmaid wore pale blue voile. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald gave a dinner party to a few friends in the evening at the Cranbrook Hotel. After the 25th of January Mr. and Mrs. McDonald were at home, in Moyle, B.C., their future home. The groom's present to the bride was a set of furs, Isabella Fox, and to the bridesmaid a gold necklace and locket. They were the recipients of many beautiful presents and have a host of friends who join in wishing them a long and happy wedded life. Mr. McDonald is a son of Ronald McDonald, Cherry Valley, and has been in B.C. for a number of years.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1909
BIRTH: MACDONALD - On February 12th, 1909, to Allan and Mrs. McDonald, Kinkora, twins, a boy and a girl.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1909
DEATH: ROSE - At Priest Pond, P. E. Island, on Feb. 7th, Mary Ann, beloved wife of Matthew Rose, in the 50th year of her age. She leaves a sorrowing husband, one son and two daughters and one sister, Mrs. Edward Lyons, of New Bedford, Mass. May her soul rest in peace. – Com.
DEATH: MACDONALD - The quiet village of Mount Stewart was stirred as perhaps never before, when on Friday evening, February 12th, the news began to circulate that Pius Macdonald of Allisary had accidentally met his death early that afternoon. The fatality was so sudden, so unexpected, those who heard were so utterly unprepared for it, that they could not for the moment realize its truth, and were fain to regard it as a dream rather than a reality. And yet it was only too true. The genial Pius was indeed dead, his noble life crushed out by a falling tree, his son being the only witness of the sad accident. Tenderly did he raise his father's prostrate form, and took the bruised head upon his lap, as if love's warmth could restore it; but the injured man was beyond human help; he merely gasped as if in an effort to speak, and in an instant was with God. The late Pius MacDonald was the youngest brother of the Right Reverend Bishop of Charlottetown, and was born about fifty five years ago at Allisary, on the very homestead which he occupied at the time of his death. In early life he married a daughter of the late Ronald MacDonald of St. Peter's Lake by whom he had five children, two boys and three girls, all of whom survive him. The eldest son is married and lives at Cranbrook, British Columbia, the other members of the family live at their home at Allisary. The funeral on Sunday afternoon February 14th, was a splendid demonstration on the part of clergy and people. A special train brought a number of people from Charlottetown and intermediate stations, while hundreds having come in sleighs, made up a procession that extended from the home of the deceased almost to the church. His Lordship Bishop MacDonald officiated, assisted by Rev. A. J. MacIntyre as deacon, and Rev. I. R. A. MacDonald as subdeacon, while Reverend Dr. MacLellan had charge of the ceremonies. The choir was assisted by Reverends A. J. MacDonald, R. J. Gillis, Dr. Morrison and Dr. Curran; Reverends Dr. A. B. Macdonald, R. J. Macdonald, J. C. MacMillan and A. P. MacLellan occupied places in the sanctuary. After the Libera had been sung the body was borne to its last resting place in the cemetery, where the Pastor Reverend A. P. MacLellan recited the closing prayers of the church. Com.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1909
DEATH: MACDONALD - Suddenly, by the accidental falling of a tree at Allisary, near Mount Stewart on the 12th inst., Pius McDonald, aged 57 years, leaving two sons, three daughters and a large circle of friends to mourn. May his soul rest in peace.

OBITUARY

The chronicling of the awful sudden death of Mr. Pius McDonald, of Mount Stewart, recorded in our obituary column today, is one of the very saddest duties we have ever found ourselves called upon to perform. He, with his son John A., were in the woods on the 12th felling trees. A large old tree that had been broken, about twenty feet from the ground some time ago, but had not been entirely detached from the stump, remained, with its top on the ground. Deceased commenced cutting down the trunk, when suddenly the top separated from the stump and crashed down on the unfortunate man, striking him on the head or back of the neck, bearing him to the ground and killing him instantly. He never articulated a word. His son, who was close by, gave the alarm, and Mr. Daniel Handrahan, the only other person within hearing, who was chopping not far away, came on the scene at once. Life was extinct, and nothing remained but to convey the remains to the home he had left, shortly before in the fullness of health and manly vigor. Deceased was a brother of his Lordship Bishop McDonald, and lived at the old homestead with his family of three daughters, one son and an older brother. His other and older son lives at Cranbrook, B. C.. His wife predeceased him some eight or nine years, and her sister, who took charge of the young family on their mother's death, died a little over a year ago. Deceased was a genial, upright and honorable man; the soul of honor, whose word was his bond, and who enjoyed in an eminent degree the unqualified respect, esteem and love of the whole community in which he lived, and of every one with whom he was acquainted. He was a warm-hearted true friend, of the most gentle and unassuming manners. He was a charter member of the local branch of the C. M. B. A., had passed through the President's chair, and, at the time of his death, was filling another term of the Presidency. His Lordship, the Bishop, had been absent at Halifax and left there on Friday for home. At Pictou the sad intelligence reached him. The funeral took place at the parish church at St. Andrew's, on Sunday afternoon, and was very largely attended. There must have been at least one hundred and fifty sleighs. St. Andrew's is across the river almost opposite the home of the deceased and the rear of the cortege had hardly left the house when the van had arrived at the church. A special train went out from Charlottetown conveying a large number of friends. The pall-bearers were members of the C. M. B. A. In the sanctuary were his Lordship in cope and mitre, Rev. A. P. McLellan, P.P., Rev. A. J. McIntyre, Rev. I. R. A. McDonald and Rev. D. B. McDonald. Rev. Dr. McLellan and the other priests present and assisting the choir included Rev. A. J. McDonald, Very Rev. Dr. Morrison, Rev. Dr. Curran, Rev. R. J. McDonald. Before the absolution, a short and most appropriate exhortation on death with special reference to the sad occasion calling together those present, was delivered by Rev. Dr. McMillan. His Lordship, the Bishop, officiated and in accents trembling with emotion chanted the absolution. The service at the grave was peformed by the pastor, Rev. A. P. McLellan. R.I.P.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1909
DEATH: FORD - THE KING'S COUNTY GUARDIAN - Charles Ford passed away on the morning of the sixth. He left to mourn three brothers viz. Daniel in North Dakota, Rev. John A. in Houlton, Maine, and William in West River, three sisters, Mrs. (Rev.) John A. Gordon, Montreal; Mrs. Steven Ching, Red Point, and Mrs. John E. McDonald, West River. Three daughters Mrs. Wilfred McLean, West River, Miss Mabel and Miss Ada at home, and one son John, who arrived from British Columbia the day after his father's death.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1909
MARRIAGE: SCOTT-BRUCE - At the Manse, Souris, 10th inst., by Rev. A. B. McLeod, Robert W. Bruce of Red Point and Margaret A. Scott, Kingsboro.
DEATH: MACDONALD - At Mt. Vernon, on Feb. 16, 1909, at three o'clock after eight days illness, Captain Roderick McDonald, at the age of sixty-two.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1909
DEATH: MACDONALD - At Mount Vernon, Feb. 16th, 1909, Capt. R. A. McDonald in the 61st year of his age, leaving an aged mother, two sisters and three brothers to mourn the death of an affectionate son and brother.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1909
MARRIAGE: MACDONALD-SUTHERLAND - WEDDING BELLS - St. Mary's Convent, Souris, was the scene of a pretty wedding on the morning of the 16th inst., when John J. Sutherland led to the altar Miss Adelaide F. Macdonald, one of Little Harbor's most popular young ladies. The marriage was solemnized by Rev. R. B. McDonald. The bride was becomingly dressed in a suit of blue broadcloth, with beautiful hat to match, and was attended by Miss E. Macdonald, South Lake, cousin of the bride, who was daintily attired in a suit of blue. Mr. John Campbell ably supported the groom. After the nuptial mass the happy couple drove to the bride's home, where a sumptuous dinner was served, and the afternoon spent in vocal and instrumental music and pleasing conversation. In the evening the bridal party, friends and attendants drove to the groom's home. The night was spent in dancing and feasting till the gray dawn of morning brought the festivities to a close. The guests returned to their homes delighted with having spent such an evening of merriment and pleasure. The number of costly and useful gifts testified to the high esteem in which the young couple are held. Their many friends join in wishing them a long and happy life.
MARRIAGE: CAMPBELL-MURPHY - St. Columba's Church, Fairfield, was the scene of a very auspicious event on the morning of the 16th inst., when the marriage of Miss Annie T. Campbell, a young lady highly esteemed in a large circle of acquaintances, to Mr. Wallace Murphy, an enterprising and intelligent young farmer of Elmira was solemnized in the presence of many friends and relatives of the contracting parties. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. James Aeneas McDonald. The bride looked handsome in a suit of London smoke broadcloth with a beautiful hat to match and was attended by her sister, Miss Dorothy, who was prettily attired in pearl grey broadcloth. Mr. Stephen McDonald supported the bridegroom. The wedding march was rendered by the organist, Mr. John J. McInnis. After the ceremony the wedding party drove to the home of Mrs. Donald Keays, sister of the bride, where a dainty breakfast was served in Mrs. Keays' best style. After whiling away a few pleasant hours there, the nuptial party drove to the home of the bride's parents where a large number of their immediate friends and relatives had been invited to dinner. While at dinner, which was such as would please the most fastidious, short and complimentary addresses were made by a number of their friends in which they extended their congratulations and best wishes to the newly married couple.

About 6.30 the whole party proceeded to the groom's home in Elmira where a large number of invited guests awaited them. After partaking of an appetizing supper, which could not fail to please the greatest epicurean, the remainder of the evening till the "wee sma' hours" was spent in dancing, singing and merrymaking. The night passed away very pleasantly, but all to swiftly, for rarely is offered such enjoyment as this occasion afforded. The guests returned to their homes delighted and satisfied that they had been entertained in a manner which reflects much credit on the host and hostess. The bride and groom were the recipients of many useful and costly presents which bore testimony to their popularity and the high esteem in which they are held by their many friends and acquaintances, who join in extending their heartiest felicitations.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1909
DEATH: MACDONALD - At Tracadie Cross after a short illness, which she bore with Christian resignation to the Divine will, Margaret McDonald, daughter of the late Augustine McDonald, of Grand Tracadie. May her soul rest in peace.
MACDONALD - LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS - Senator A. A. McDonald of this Province who, with Sir Charles Tupper, is the only surviving member of the Quebec conference on Confederation, reached the age of four score on Saturday 13th inst. The veteran parliamentarian received the congratulations of his many friends at his apartments at the Cecil, and with his daughter-in-law entertained a group of P. E. Island friends in the evening. We sincerely trust the Senator may be spared to see many more birthday anniversaries.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1909
DEATH: MACDONALD - THE LOOKOUT - A kindly Christian life closed on Thursday, Feb. 11th, when Miss Margaret Macdonald passed peacefully away at the residence of her nephew, Mr. Augustine Macdonald, Tracadie Cross. She had reached the great age of eighty-eight years. Interment was at St. Bonaventure's Cemetery on Sunday afternoon.
MARRIAGE: MACDONALD-MACDONALD - The marriage took place at St. Bonaventure's Church on Monday of Miss Maggie Bell McDonald, Scotchfort, to Mr. Joseph J. McDonald, Mt. Stewart. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. P. D. McGuigan. The groom was attended by Mr. Joseph Æ. McDonald, and the bride by Miss Annie McDonald. A grand wedding party was held at the home of the bride in the evening at which thirty couples entered heartily into the enjoyment of the dance.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1909
DEATH: MACPHEE - LOCAL AND PROVINCIAL - We regret to announce the death of Mrs. Neil McPhee, Bayfield, which occurred on the 22nd inst. in her 78th year, after a few months illness borne with Christian resignation to the Divine Will. The deceased was a ready conversationalist, friendly and charitable, was highly esteemed, and will be greatly missed in the community in which she lived and was so highly esteemed. Her funeral to St. Columba's Church on the 24th inst. was largely attended. The obsequies in the church and at the grave were performed by her pastor, Rev. J. Æ. Macdonald, after which all that was mortal of the kind and indulgent wife and mother was laid to rest in the cemetery adjoining. To the bereaved family and relatives, we extend our deep sympathy in their irreparable loss.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1909
DEATH: FRASER - OBITUARY - The death occurred on February 26th, at his home at Vernon River Bridge, of Mr. Edward Fraser, in the 73rd year of his age, after an illness of several months. Deceased was a son of the late John Fraser, who emigrated to this country in the ship "Polly" in the year 1804, and settled at Seal River. He was twice married, his first wife being Flora McIsaac, who predeceased him about sixteen years ago. His second wife, who survives him, was Catherine Gleason. By his first wife, four sons and two daughters are left to mourn. They are: A. L. Fraser, M.P., Souris, Dr. A. J. Fraser, Montague, Edward Fraser, Vernon River Bridge, Allan Fraser, Mrs. S. P. McIsaac and Mrs. Beauchemin, both residing at Lynn, Mass. By his death, Vernon River loses one of its most highly respected residents. The funeral, which took place on Sunday, Feb. 28th, was largely attended. Rev. Pius McDonald conducted the funeral services at the church and grave. The remains were laid to rest in the cemetery adjoining St. Joachim's Church. The pall bearers were Dingwell Jenkins, John McGillvray, David P. Irving, Angus McKenzie, Daniel McDonald and Thomas Furness.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1909
DEATH: MACGREGOR-CAMERON - NEWS OF THE WEEK FOR THE SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERS - WEDNESDAY - Word has arrived in Red Point of the death of Mrs. Peter Cameron nee Miss Lizzie McGregor in Oakland, California. Two sisters survive, Mrs. Alexander Matthews, Red Point, whose husband died in Boston a few weeks ago and Mrs. John Stewart in Duluth, Michigan. These two are the last of a family of thirteen children of the late John McGregor. The graves of the departed eleven are scattered far and wide over North America.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1909
MARRIAGE: MACDONALD-MACAULAY - Local & Other Items - One of the prettiest events of the season took place on Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 16th, 1909, at the residence of Mr. Philip E. Peters, 63 Highland St., Roxbury, Mass., the occasion being the marriage of Mr. Edward McAulay of Tracadie, P. E. Island, to Miss Kathryn Macdonald, of Clermont, P. E. Island, the ceremony being performed by Rev. J. O'Connor, of All Saints parish, Roxbury. The groom was attended by Mr. Frank L. Campbell, of the Gloucester Steamship Co., while Miss Mary McAulay waited on the bride, who was handsomely gowned in white crepe de chene with pearl medallions and the traditional veil and orange blossoms, and carried lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid wore pink messaline with silver lace, and carried violets. After the ceremony a reception was held, the newly married couple receiving under an immense bell of valley lilies and carnation pinks, while the different rooms were prettily decorated with wisteria and white and green streamers, especially the dining room, where an elaborate collation was served. The presents were beautiful, mostly elegant pieces of cut glass and silver and evidenced the high esteem in which the bridal party were held. The groom's gift to the bride was a handsome bracelet, and to the bridesmaid a pin set with pearls. Among the guests were noticed the following, Dr. L. E. McAulay, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Griffin, Assistant District Attorney and Mrs. F. W. McGettrick, Miss Mary McGettrick, Miss Morris, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McIntyre, Mr. Harvey of St. Botolph Club, R. E. Johnson, Misses Della Barry, Eleanor Smythe, Frances Sullivan, Drs. Blowe, Staples, Hennebury and McNally, Tuft's Dental College; Mr. B. McAulay, Miss Geary, Miss M. E. McIntyre, the Misses Walsh of Franklin, Mr. W. Peters, Misses McLellan and Mullaly, Miss Agnes Mather and others. The bridal party left on a honeymoon trip amid showers of rice and confetti, and were at home after March 1st, at 19 Norway St., Back Bay, Boston, Mass.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1909
DEATH: MACPHEE - OBITUARY - It is with deep and sincere regret that we chronicle today the death of Joseph L. McPhee, which sad event took place at his home, at St. Margaret's, on the 5th inst.

The deceased had been in failing health for a number of years and everything that medical aid and kind friends could do to effect his cure was of no avail.

His illness he bore with true Christian patience and resignation to the Divine will.

He was ever a model Christian, an honest and upright citizen and his memory will long be cherished in the community where he lived, for his many noble qualities of heart and mind.

He was attended in his last hours by his beloved pastor, Rev. K. C. McPherson and died consoled by the rites of the Catholic Church of which he had ever been a pious member.

On Sunday afternoon, the 7th inst., his remains followed by a large concourse of people, were conveyed to St. Margaret's Church, where the funeral service was performed by the pastor, thence to the adjoining cemetery, where all that was mortal of a good and just man was laid to rest.

The pallbearers were Herman McPhee, Allan Gillis, Alexander Montgomery, James R. McDonald, John Kelly and Alexander McDonald.

He leaves to mourn a bereaved widow, two brothers and four sisters, besides a large number of friends and relatives, to all of whom we extend our sincere sympathy.

May his soul rest in peace. – Com.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1909
DEATH: MACDONALD - OBITUARY - We regret to chronicle the death of Mrs. Michael McDonald, which occurred at Kelly's Cross on Tuesday, 16th of March, 1909, after an illness of less than two weeks, in her 56th year. The deceased was a most estimable lady in many respects. Her many acquaintances can bear ample testimony of her amiable qualities in the capacity either of wife, mother, social neighbor or a genuine christian lady. Her happy, jolly manner in any and all circumstances; her industry and integrity in material and industrial affairs; and above all – which in truth was the motive power of her secondary virtues – her loyalty to the Catholic Church, whose tenets she held in reverence, whose precepts she faithfully obeyed, are some of the prominent characteristics of the deceased which stand out in evidence of a christian life now that she has gone to enjoy the eternal reward of her mortal career.

What a fitting and consoling end to a well-spent life to have the sacraments of the holy church administered at the hands of her son, Rev. Maurice McDonald, during her illness, who remained by her bedside for ten days.

Her funeral on Thursday morning the 18th, to St. Joseph's Church, Kelly's Cross, was most impressive. A solemn mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Maurice McDonald, assisted by Rev. Dr. Curran as deacon, and Rev. D. P. Croken, as sub-deacon, with Rev. Dr. Monaghan as master of ceremonies. The choir was assisted by Revs. J. J. McDonald and J. C. McLean, while Rev. Dr. McLellan and Rev. P. D. McGuigan occupied seats in the sanctuary.

The pallbearers were John Bradley, John Stordy, James Kelly, Charlottetown, Francis Bradley, James M. Duffy, Kinkora and D. G. McDonald.

Besides her husband she leaves to mourn eight sons: Owen A. in Boston; Rev. Maurice McDonald at the palace; Dominick, Matthew, Urias, Wendell in the States; Aeneas and Russel at home; and three daughters, Mrs. Davison, Boston; and Mary E. and Dora at home, to all of whom we tender our sincere sympathy. – Com.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1909
BIRTH: At 126 Rochford street, Charlottetown, on 27th day of March, 1909, to Æneas and Mrs. Macdonald, a daughter.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1909
DEATH: MACDONALD - OBITUARY - It is with feelings of deep regret that we chronicle the death of Allan D. McDonald, which sad event took place at Peake's Station on the 8th instant, in his 72nd year, leaving to mourn four sons and two daughters. The deceased had been in failing health for a number of years. His illness he bore with true Christian patience and resignation. He was a model man – an upright honest Christian, and his memory will long be cherished in the community where he lived for his many noble qualities. He was attended in his last hours by his beloved pastor, Rev. I. R. A. McDonald and died consoled by the last rites of the Catholic Church, of which he was a devout member. On Wednesday morning last his remains were followed by a large concourse of people to St. Teresa's Church where the funeral service was performed by his brother, Rev. James Æ. McDonald of East Point, thence to the adjoining cemetery, where all that was mortal of a good and just citizen was laid to rest. R.I.P.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1909
BIRTH: MACDONALD - At York, on March 25th, 1909 to Dr. J. C. and Mrs. McDonald, a daughter.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1909
BIRTH: MACDONALD - At North Bedeque, on Sunday, April 4th, to D. B. and Mrs. McDonald, a son.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1909
DEATH: MACISAAC - At the residence of her brother, Hugh McIsaac, Goose River, Lot 42, on March 29th, after a week's illness of pneumonia, Margaret McIsaac, in the 67th year of her age.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1909
DEATH: CARTER - At Monticello, Lot 42, on March 16th, Catherine E., daughter of James and Mrs. Carter, in the 19th year of her age. May her soul rest in peace.
DEATH: MACDONALD - At the Carney Hospital, Boston about a week ago, Mrs. McDonald, relict of the late Angus McDonald of this city. Her remains were brought home and her funeral took place last Sunday afternoon. R.I.P.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1909
DEATH: MACDONALD - At Omaha, Nebraska, March 29, 1909, of heart failure, James A. McDonald, son of the late Alexander McDonald, Bradalbane, and brother-in-law of Angus McKenzie, keeper of the Post Office in Charlottetown, leaving a widow to mourn.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1909
DEATH: MACDONALD-MAHONEY - In Roxbury, Mass., on April 2nd, John, beloved son of John J. and Mary Mahoney, (nee McDonald), of 105 Cabot St., 3 years, 4 months, 20 days.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1909
MACDONALD - THE NEWS TODAY - Mr. George A. McDonald, of the Royal Bank of Canada, Toronto, son of Mr. Alex. McDonald of the P.E.I.R., Charlottetown, has been transferred to the Vancouver branch.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1909
DEATH: CAMPBELL - At Campbell's Cove, on the 12th inst., after a brief illness of pneumonia, Mary Campbell, daughter of the late Angus Campbell, aged 85 years. May her soul rest in peace.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1909
DEATH: MACDONALD - NEWS OF THE WEEK FOR THE SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERS - WEDNESDAY - The death took place at the residence of her brother, Ronald McDonald, Springfield, on April fourth of Miss Isabella McDonald, at the age of 76 years. The deceased lady enjoyed good health until three weeks previous to her death, when a disease of the throat set in, which proved incurable. She bore her painful illness patiently, feeling quite resigned to the will of Providence. This patience and resignation was throughout her long life, a leading trait of her character. Her humility, her magnanimity and her great charity towards all, were always a source of edification to her many friends. The funeral cortege to St. James' Church, Freetown, where a Requiem Mass was sung by her pastor, Very Rev. Mgr. D. J. Gillis, gave evidence of the high esteem in which she was held by the people. The pall bearers were her nephews Joseph, Linus, Austin, Augustine, John and Alfred McDonald. Three sisters, Mrs. Lamb, Minneapolis, Mrs. Gillis, Sydney, and Mrs. Cash, Merrill, Wis., also two brothers John, Merrill, Wis., and Ronald, Springfield survive her. R.I.P.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1909
DEATH: LOGAN - OBITUARY - The last sad tribute of respect was paid on Saturday to one of the oldest most highly respected and most estimable residents of Mount Stewart – W. J. Logan, Esq., J.P.

Mr. Logan was born in Glasgow, Scotland, about seventy years ago, and he passed away on Tuesday last at 10 o'clock. Coming to P. E. Island when quite a young man, he first settled at Millcove. Afterwards he removed to Mount Stewart where he married a daughter of the late Mr. George Scott, of Mount Stewart Farm. At Mount Stewart, Dromore and elsewhere he was a teacher for nearly fifty years. At the same time he occupied himself in farming, while he provided for his family. His family consisted of six sons and four daughters – all of whom are well settled in life. Of the daughters, the eldest is the wife of Mr. R. P. Pryor, manager of the Bell Telephone Company, Boston; a second is Mrs. David Jay, of Mount Stewart; and the third is Mrs. Duncan McIntyre, of Wardner, Idaho, while the fourth is Miss Logan at home. The sons include Messrs. Peter and George Logan, of Cape Nome, B.C., Mr. Arthur Logan is a successful contractor in Summerville, Mass., and Mr. M. B. Logan resides on the farm at home. Mr. W. A. Logan, the eldest son, Hospital Steward at the Concord Reformatory, arrived on Friday by the Minto to be present at the funeral, which was postponed in order that he might arrive on time.

The funeral was attended by persons of all denominations, in large numbers. Mr. Logan was a devout member of the Roman Catholic Church, and died in the blissful hope of a glorious resurrection. The services were conducted by the Rev. A. P. McLellan, of St. Andrew's, and he was laid to rest in St. Andrew's Cemetery. As a Justice of the Peace, the deceased gentleman assisted, for many years, in the settlement of most of the disputes of the neighborhood. He was a man of good literary ability, and at one time a frequent contributor – in prose and verse – of THE EXAMINER and other newspapers. In every relation of life, his was an example of excellent conduct, and he leaves to his family and neighborhood the memory of an honest and true man.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1909
DEATH: CAMPBELL - Local & Other Items - The death occurred at Kelly's Cross at 9 o'clock on Saturday evening of Rev. Father Cornelius Campbell, D.D. The late Dr. Campbell was the son of Mr. Michael Campbell, and was born at Millcove in 1866. He was educated at St. Dunstan's College and at the Propaganda College, Rome. In 1894, he became assistant priest at the Cathedral in Halifax, where he labored hard for eight years, until ill-health obliged him to seek a change of climate in the hope of regaining his strength. He accordingly spent several years in Colorado, but the physical improvement was not so rapid as his friends fervently desired, and he was unable to take up active pastoral work. For the past two years he has been at home on the Island, spending a good deal of time with his brother, Rev. Terence Campbell, of Kelly's Cross, where he breathed his last. Although in delicate health, his condition did not give his friends cause for alarm, but recently two hemorrhages weakened him and hastened the end. Dr. Campbell was an eloquent preacher, a ripe scholar, a hard-working student, and a ready, able writer. "A Life of Mary, Queen of Scots," and many contributions to the Ecclesiastical Review were among the writings which brought him prominence in literary circles. He leaves to mourn a father, four brothers and three sisters. The brothers are: Rev. Terrence Campbell, at Kelly's Cross; Walter, Hugh and James, at home. The sisters are Mrs. McGrath, at Kelly's Cross; Clara, in Boston and Mrs. George Conroy, at Tignish.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1909
DEATH: MACDONALD - In this City, April 19, 1909, Mary Ann McDonald, daughter of Wallace and Maud McDonald, aged eleven months.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1909
DEATH: MACDONALD - At Glenfinnan, on Saturday April 17th of pneumonia, James J. McDonald, in the 54th year of his age. May his soul rest in peace.
DEATH: MACDONALD - At Pisquid East, on Friday April 2nd, Mary McDonald, in the 70th year of her age, after but one week's illness with congestion of the lungs. The deceased was a daughter of the late James and Ellen McDonald, of Apple Valley. Of a family of seven sisters, only one, Mrs. Donald McDonald (Bornish) survives. The numerous friends at home and abroad, particularly in Boston, Mass. and San Fransisco, Cal., in both of which places she lived for some years, will regret the death of one they highly esteemed. R.I.P.
DEATH: CAMPBELL - At the residence of his brother, Rev. T. Campbell, P.P., Kelly's Cross, on April 17th, Rev C. A. Campbell, D.D., aged 43 years. May his soul rest in peace.
DEATH: LAWLESS-DWAN - At Five Houses, Lot 42, on the 3rd inst., after an illness of two years, borne with Christian patience and resignation, Margaret Lawless, beloved wife of James Dwan, aged 87 years. Deceased bore up patiently under her long illness and did not give in until about four weeks prior to her death. She was a religious kind-hearted woman, generous and hospitable in her home. In her last illness she devoutly received the Sacraments for the dying and departed this life fortified by the rites of holy church. The funeral took place to St. Peter's on the 5th, where a high Mass of Requiem was celebrated by the pastor. She leaves to mourn, a disconsolate husband and many relatives and friends. May her soul rest in peace.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1909
DEATH: MACDONALD - OBITUARY - The death on Saturday, the 17th, of James J. McDonald, of Glenfinnan, was very unexpected. The deceased, who was in his 56th year, was stricken with pneumonia on Sunday, and although he received the best medical skill and kind nursing and everything that could be done, it proved of no avail, and he sank rapidly till the end came on Saturday. The funeral, which took place on Monday to Fort Augustus, was largely attended. High Mass was sung by the Pastor, Rev. A. J. McDonald, who also performed the services at the grave. The pall bearers were Angus Campbell, John Robertson, Daniel McEachern, Matthias Ryan, James E. Laverty and Patrick J. Trainor. He leaves a sorrowing wife and seven small children, two brothers and three sisters, besides a large circle of relatives and friends to mourn the loss of a true friend and loving husband and father.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1909
DEATH: MACDONALD - OBITUARY - A deep gloom has been cast over Chepstow and surrounding country by the intelligence of the death of Mrs. Patrick McDonald at the comparatively early age of 59 years which sad event took place on Friday the 16th ult. Up to a few years ago Mrs. McDonald was in the possession of good health when an insidious disease fastened itself upon her and notwithstanding the best medical skill and the unremitting attention of a loving husband and family she passed to that bourne from which no traveller returns. The deceased was one of nature's noble women and her jovial large-heartedness, generous and sympathetic nature made her a general favorite of all who had the pleasure of her acquaintance. Possessed of a religious spirit and endowed with the virtue of self-sacrifice, she was ever ready to assist the sick, the poor and the needy. She leaves to mourn a sorrowing husband, seven daughters and two sons. Her funeral from her home in Chepstow to St. Mary's Church, Souris, was largely attended. A High Mass of Requiem was sung by Rev. John A. McDonald after which her mortal remains were interred in the adjoining cemetery there to await the final resurrection.
MARRIAGE: HENNESSEY-CHEVERIE - WEDDING BELLS - St. Mary's Church, Souris, was the scene of a pretty wedding on the morning of the 20th when the marriage of Miss Margaret Hennessy to Mr. Pius Cheverie was solemnized. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. R. B. McDonald. The bride looked charming in a suit of navy blue with a beautiful hat to match and was attended by her sister, Mary, who was prettily attired in a suit of light blue. Mr. R. McNeill supported the groom. After the ceremony the nuptial party drove to the house of the bride's parents at St. Catherine's where a number of their immediate friends and relatives were invited to dinner. In the evening a large number of invited guests assembled and spent the night in feasting, dancing and music. The bride and groom were the recipients of many useful and costly presents.

CAN THIS BE TRUE?

Sir :- Where was the ferryman on Saturday last the 17th inst, when Mrs. Norman McIntyre of Millcove, being very anxious to attend the funeral of her brother, the late James J. McDonald of Glenfinnan, came to McConnell's wharf and stood in the mud nearly all day waving signals to try and arouse the sleepy ferryman to ferry her across the river, but she was unable to do so and had to return home.

ONE WHO KNOWS.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1909
DEATH: MACINNIS - On the 17th inst., at the Charlottetown Convent, Helen McInnis, aged 11 years.
DEATH: MACDONALD - Passed away at the home of her nephew, James D. Lamont, St. Catherine's, April 20th, 1909, Ann McDonald, aged eighty-four years. Deceased was a daughter of the late Donald McDonald, of West River, East Point.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1909
DEATH: MACDONALD - THE QUEEN'S COUNTY GUARDIAN - The many relatives and friends of James E. MacDonald were deeply grieved to learn of his unexpected death at his home, in San Francisco. He was seized with an acute attack of appendicitis on the morning of the ninth day of March and passed away early on the following day, fortified by the last rites of the Church. He was attended by his devoted wife, to whom he was a most affectionate husband and congenial companion. He was a son of the late Alexander MacDonald of Glen Coe. His aged mother, Mrs. Matilda MacDonald, still lives in the old home at Glen Coe. A sister, Mrs. Mary Jane McIsaac, and four brothers, John A., John B., Joseph and Dan are living in this Province, and two brothers, Austin and Frank, are living in San Francisco. Mr. McDonald left this province about twenty years ago and went to San Francisco, where he has resided ever since, making a host of friends by his genial and unassuming disposition.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1909
DEATH: CAMPBELL - OBITUARY - Though perhaps late with a tribute to the memory of the late Rev. Dr. Campbell, we assume that a fitting reference is ever opportune, especially when the subject thereof is so worthy as the subject of this notice. For the past three or four years the people of Kelly's Cross were delighted to see him return again and again to sojourn for a period with his beloved brother, our pastor. Although unable to perform active duties, except occasionally to offer up the Great Sacrifice of the Altar, we were conscious that a great mind and heart was in our midst, as the fame of his literary and pulpit reputation had preceded him, which commanded the especial reverence and respect of all who came within the sphere of his influence. His kind and winning manner, his interesting and instructive conversation edified those who had the pleasure of an intimate association with the late Dr. Campbell. While incapacitated from strenuous physical labor in the Lord's vineyard, still he was ever, even to the last, employing his virile pen in contributions to the literary and ecclesiastical periodicals, combatting errors, promoting Catholic progress, advancing to the limit of his decreasing physical powers the cause he espoused when he was ordained a priest of the Catholic Church. We entertain the hope that the many literary gems which dropped from the pen of the late reverend gentleman may be collected and published for the instruction and edification of the reading and thinking portion of the community.

A hemorrhage about three weeks prior to his death shattered the hopes of those who believed we would have him among us for many years yet, and on Saturday night, April 17th, about 9 o'clock, the sad and solemn tolling of the bell of St. Joseph's Church told the people of the parish that the pure soul of Rev. Dr. Campbell had been summoned to its eternal home in Heaven. He breathed his last surrounded by his brother, Rev. T. Campbell, Rev. J. J. McDonald, Kinkora, his sisters, Mrs. McGrath and Mrs. Conroy, and his brothers, Hugh and James.

His body, enclosed in an elegant casket, lay in state in the parlor of the parochial house till 6.30 p.m., Sunday, at which hour, preceded by the priests, altar boys and choir chanting the Miserere, it was reverently borne by six parishioners between two parallel lines of the men and women of the parish, to the church, and placed within the Sanctuary. The Altar, Sanctuary rail, choir gallery, etc., heavily draped in black, myriads of candles burning, and watchers on guard all during the night, the body remained in the church till one o'clock, p.m., on Monday. A solemn Mass of Requiem was celebrated on Monday morning by Rev. T. Campbell, assisted by Rev. J. J. McDonald and Rev. Maurice McDonald as Deacon and Sub-Deacon respectively.

The funeral cortege, a very large one, proceeded at one o'clock to North Wiltshire, from which the remains were conveyed by special train to Bedford Station. On Tuesday morning, amid pomp and sadness, the mortal remains of Rev. Dr. Campbell were laid beside those of his kindred and ancestors in the quiet cemetery at Corran Ban. And here, while by his grave, deploring the early demise (in his 43rd year) of one of God's great and holy priests, and dropping the tear of sympathy for our beloved pastor, his aged and respected father, his brothers and sisters, let us, inspired by the example of his pure, holy, zealous life, resolve to strive to emulate some of his noble characteristics. May his soul rest in peace. – Com.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1909
DEATH: MACISAAC - At East Boston, Mass., April 25th, Flora A., beloved wife of Peter McIsaac. Funeral from her late residence, 312 Paris Street. Requiem Mass at the Church of the Sacred Heart.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1909
DEATH: MACEACHERN - Local & Other Items - The death occurred at Savage Harbor on Friday, the 16th ult., of Mr. John J. McEachern, aged 71. He leaves a widow, one son and two daughters; also two brothers and one sister, Mrs. McInnis, of Boston, who was at his bedside when he breathed his last. The funeral took place on the following Sunday, at 9.30 a.m., to St. Andrew's Cemetery. Rev. Dr. A. P. McLellan officiated. A large number of friends were present to pay the last respects to the departed.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1909
DEATH: MACEACHERN - LOCAL AND PROVINCIAL - The death occurred at Savage Harbor on April 22nd of John J. McEachern, aged 70. He was the son of the late Alexander McEachern and Mary McDonald. The esteem in which he was held in the community was evident from the large number of people who attended his funeral on the 25th ult. to St. Andrew's Cemetery. He leaves to mourn, besides a widow and three children, one sister and two brothers. The children are: Josephine, in Milton, Mass.; Florence and Alfred at home. His sister resides in Somerville, Mass. One brother is in Dorchester, Mass., and the other in Savage Harbor.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, MONDAY, MAY 10, 1909
DEATH: MACDONALD - On March 18, 1909, after some weeks of suffering, at Kingsboro, Lot 47, Mrs. Louisa McDonald, widow of the late Wm. McDonald, aged 67 years. She leaves to mourn four daughters and two sons.
DEATH: MACLEAN - At Kingsboro, on April 24th, 1909, Wm. McLean, aged 68 years. He leaves two sisters and a brother to mourn.
DEATH: STEWART - At Kingsboro, on Feb. 1st, 1909, Alfred D. Stewart, aged 58. A loving wife and son, besides a brother and sister are left to mourn.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1909
MARRIAGE: MACDONALD-FISHER - WEDDING BELLS - St. Francis De Sales Church, Little Pond, was the scene of a very pretty event on Tuesday, the 27th of April, when Mary J., eldest daughter of Allan and Mrs. McDonald, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to William C. Fisher, of Bay Fortune, by Rev. D. J. G. McDonald, P.P. The bride looked charming in a suit of blue, with a white hat, and was attended by her cousin, Miss Mary C. McDonald, while John J. McDonald acted as groomsman. After the ceremony the happy couple drove to the residence of the bride's father, where a sumptuous dinner was partaken of, and the rest of the day passed off pleasantly, till about six o'clock, when they drove to the home of the groom at Bay Fortune, – Congratulations.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1909
MARRIAGE: SHEA-LAVIE - THE KING'S COUNTY GUARDIAN - The marriage took place in St. Mary's Church, Souris, yesterday morning, of Angus Lavie and Miss Sarah Shea, both of Souris. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. R. B. McDonald.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1909
BIRTH: MACDONALD - At Covehead, May 20th, to Wallace and Mrs. McDonald, twins, son and daughter.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1909
MARRIAGE: MACGILLIVRAY-O'DONNELL - WEDDING BELLS - Smiling June in all its beauty, could not be marked by a more ideal wedding morning – a feature always desirable in a marriage scene – than that of Tuesday, 11th of May, when Miss Kathleen L. McGillvray of Port Vernon, was united in marriage to Mr. Francis O'Donnell of Avondale, in St. Joachim's Church, Vernon River, by their pastor, Rev. Dr. Morrison.

The bride, always attractive, looked lovely in the ever-becoming and popular wedding costume, cream white silk. She also wore a beautiful white picture hat and an ostrich stole. She was given away by her brother, Mr. J. J. McGillvray and attended by her friend Miss Minnie McKenzie, of Charlottetown, formerly of Port Vernon. The groom was supported by his cousin, Mr. Joseph Carmichael, of Fairville. During the interesting and impressive ceremony the pipe organ discoursed sweet and inspiring music under the skilful fingers of Miss Eliza O'Neil.

After the marriage the bridal party drove to the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Farrell, Iona, and received hearty congratulations. Luncheon was served and a short time most pleasantly spent. They then proceeded to Riverside Cottage, the home of the bride, where every preparation was made to do honor to the happy event. Dinner was served in Mrs. McGillvray's excellent style, and the afternoon was whiled away with music, speech and song. Towards evening the happy couple drove to the home of the groom where they were joined by a number of invited guests and all were right royally entertained.

At the supper table, short and complimentary speeches were delivered. But the sentiments of the company was admirably expressed by Mr. John Fraser in his own clever way. He said the event was of more than ordinary interest as the bride was easily recognized as one of the best known and successful school teachers in the Province, having labored most acceptably in Avondale for some time and endeared herself to all by her superior qualities of character, as well as by her wonderful success in the school-room. Her departure from the noble profession was a distinct loss, but as Avondale had her now for a permanent resident it was all right. He heartily congratulated the groom on the crowning event of his life and said his example was well worthy of imitation and proved what a progressive and energetic young man can accomplish. Instead of joining the exodus as too many of our promising young men do, he built up a beautiful new home in a few years and has every prospect of a promising future before him. It is needless to say that many wedding gifts of beauty and value were received by the popular young couple.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1909
DEATH: MACDONALD - OBITUARY - Daniel Garfield McDonald, son of the late John A. McDonald, Mill Valley, after an illness extending over more than a year, died May 18th, aged 22 years. 4 years ago his father died quite suddenly, and he was left with his mother and sister to care for a large farming property; and he proved himself a young man of intelligent progressiveness. He applied himself most diligently to whatever work he undertook, and always carried it through to successful completion. He was an enthusiastic member of the community in which he lived, always assisting any good cause that appealed to him. He was buried at Indian River on the 20th inst., and the funeral was large and representative. The pall bearers were Herbert McBride, Wallace Murphy, Leonard Sheen, Peter McDonald, Oscar Brennan and William Connick.

The surviving members of the family are his mother, three sisters and one brother.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1909
DEATH: MACDONALD - On Wednesday, May 26th, 1909, at the residence of her brother-in-law, A. C. McDonald, Montague, after long suffering endured with exemplary patience, Catherine, third daughter of the late Hon. John S. McDonald, of Charlottetown. The funeral left Montague by train Friday morning 28th. On arrival at Charlottetown, the cortege proceeded to the Cathedral, where a Requiem was sung by Rev. Pius McDonald. The funeral then proceeded to the cemetery on St. Peter's Road, where the interment took place. May her soul rest in peace.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1909
DEATH: FRASER - At Montague, on June 4th, of whooping cough, Arthur Joseph, infant son of Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Fraser, aged six months and two weeks.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1909
DEATH: LARKIN - Local & Other Items - The death occurred at Fortune Road, on June 4th, of Mrs. Kieran Larkin, in the 74th year of her age. Deceased was a most estimable Christian lady. Her exemplary character, combined with a quiet, gentle disposition, won for her the respect of all who had the pleasure of her acquaintance. Consoled during her illness by her pastor, Rev. R. J. Gillis, her end was peace. She leaves to mourn besides a large circle of friends and acquaintances, two sons, James in Connecticut, and Wiliam on the homestead; four daughters, Sister Mary Irene of Galveston, Texas; Bridget of Portland, Maine; Ada at Cardigan, and Mrs. John Flynn, of Farmington, all of whom were present at her bedside, except Sister Mary Irene, and her son James. She leaves three brothers, and one sister, William, John, Patrick and Bridget, Cardigan, who are left to grieve over the loss of a dutiful sister, a kind and affectionate mother. The esteem in which she was held was manifest by the large concourse of carriages which followed her remains to St. Peter's on Sunday morning, the 6th inst., where the last sad rites of the Catholic Church were performed by Rev. R. J. Gillis, P.P., after which the body was tenderly laid to rest in the adjoining cemetery, there to await the glorious resurrection.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1909
MACDONALD - THE NEWS TODAY - Captain James A. McDonald, a young Prince Edward Islander, and a son of the late Captain A. R. McDonald, of Souris, has been promoted Chief Officer to Captain of the S.S. "American" of the Mallory Line, which plies between New York and Puerto, Mexico. The S.S. American is a large steel ship of fifteen thousand tons. Mr. B. Anderson, formerly of Charlottetown, P.E.I., is assistant Chief Engineer. Capt. McDonald is to be congratulated on getting such a promotion, and we wish him success. – New York Herald.

(Capt. McDonald is a brother of the highly esteemed citizen and merchant Allan Jos. McDonald, of Souris.)

THE CHARLOTTETOWN HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1909
DEATH: MACINTYRE - At Cable Head on the 18th inst., after a weeks illness of pneumonia, Angus McIntyre aged 53 years. Deceased with his wife and child and his aged mother live on the old homestead, a large estate. Two brothers Augustus A. and Peter A. live in the States, the former in Bangor, Maine, and the last named in New York. Two sisters also survive, Mrs. H. McMillan, St. Peter's and Mrs. Hilton, Boston. His taking away in his vigorous manhood is a sad affair. He leaves a widow and young child and his mother advanced in years, and no man in charge of a very large farm and stock etc. His funeral on Sunday morning to the parish church St. Peter's was very largely attended, evidencing the high esteem in which he was held by persons of all denominations. There were upwards of one hundred carriages in the procession. Rev. A. J. McIntyre P.P. Morell and Rev. J. B. McIntyre of St. Dunstan's College, both cousins of the deceased, in addition to the pastor Rev. R. J. Gillis were present at the obsequies. The High Mass of Requiem was sung by Rev. A. J. McIntyre the two other priests assisting in the choir. After the Libera and absolution, by the celebrant of the Mass, the casket was borne to the adjoining cemetery and after the last absolution placed in the family vault. Deceased was a son of the late John McIntyre and nephew of the late Bishop McIntyre. To his widow, his mother, brothers and sisters the sympathy of the community is extended in their sore bereavement. May his soul rest in peace.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1909
DEATH: MACDONALD - At Clear Spring on the 19th inst., Clement McDonald in the 68th year of his age.

Mr. McDonald is survived by his wife, three sons and six daughters. Two sons and three daughters have predeceased him. May his soul rest in peace.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1909
MARRIAGE: MACDONALD-STOLTJE - Local & Other Items - St. Mary's Church, Montague, was the scene of a quiet but pretty wedding this morning, when the marriage of Miss Florence A. Macdonald, youngest daughter of Mr. A. C. Macdonald, to Mr. Daniel J. Stolte, of Brattleboro, Vermont, was celebrated by Rev. S. T. Phelan, P.P., assisted by Rev. Dr. McMillan, of Cardigan. The bride wore a semi-princess gown of cream messaline, with ball fringe and embroidered motifs. Her hat was of cream mohair with ostrich plumes and pearl cobochons and she carried a beautiful bouquet of white carnations and roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Helena Macdonald, sister of the bride, wore a gown of white point d'esprit with touches of gold, and a flower hat of pink roses and foliage. The groom was assisted by Mr. Temple Macdonald, of Georgetown. The church was tastefully decorated with potted plants and cut flowers. After the ceremony the immediate relatives assembled at the home of the bride's parents, where a dainty dejeuner was served. The bride's traveling suit was of natural pongee silk, handsomely braided. A special train conveyed the happy couple and friends to Georgetown, where they boarded the express for Charlottetown, amid showers of confetti and good wishes.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1909
BIRTH: MACDONALD - At Covehead, June 30, 1909, to Fred and Mrs. McDonald, a daughter.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1909
DEATH: WALKER - At Georgetown this morning, of scarletina, Melinda Walker, aged 3 years and 5 months, daughter of John and Hannah Walker. Funeral Sunday at 2 o'clock.
BIRTH: HORNBY - On June 28th, to J. J. and Mrs. Hornby, a son.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, MONDAY, JULY 5, 1909
BIRTH: MACDONALD - At Brush Wharf, Orwell, on June 30th, 1909, to Hector P. and Mrs. McDonald, a son.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, MONDAY, JULY 5, 1909
DEATH: MACDONALD - OBITUARY - The death, which occurred at Peake's Station on Sunday, the 27th ult., of Mr. Daniel B. McDonald, removes another of our landmarks from our midst. Deceased was born at Pisquid eighty-nine years ago. While quite young he settled down on a farm near Peake's Station. He labored zealously and succeeded in making for himself and family a comfortable home. He was much attached to his home and devoted to the members of his family; while he possessed many good qualities which tended to make him beloved by all. He was kind and obliging, ever ready to help those in need, and his door was never closed to the traveler who required food and rest.

He was a devout member of the Catholic Church and during his last moments had all the consolation of his religion. His funeral to St. Teresa's took place on Tuesday morning last, and, notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather, was well attended. The pall-bearers were Robert Mooney, Allan McDonald, Anthony McLaughlin, Peter Heron, Patrick Donnelly and Bernard Gillan, Jr. A High Mass of Requiem was sung by the Rev. I. R. A. McDonald, P.P., thence the remains were conveyed to the adjoining cemetery. He leaves to mourn a widow, three sons and four daughters, to whom we extend our sympathy. May his soul, through the mercy of God, rest in peace. – Com.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1909
DEATH: GRADY - OBITUARY - The death of Mr. Andrew Grady, an old and respected resident of East Baltic, took place at his own home on June 21st in the early hours of that morning. He was in his 72nd year and despite all that medical skill and tender nursing could do, his suffering was great and painful till the last. Not only by his own, he will be sadly missed, but by all his neighbors and friends whom he was ever ready to greet even till his last with a smile or a joke in his cheerful way. He leaves besides a sorrowing widow, three sons and three daughters to mourn the loss of a kind husband and father. May his soul rest in peace.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1909
DEATH: WALKER - At Georgetown, July 2, 1909, of scarletina, Melinda Walker, aged three years and four months, daughter of John and Hannah Walker.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1909
DEATH: MACDONALD - OBITUARY - Died at Clear Springs, King's County, on June 19th, Clement McDonald, aged 69 years.

Deceased was widely known in King's County, having served in several capacities under the Local Government. For nearly eighteen years he held the position of Exhibition Commissioner during the time of the County Exhibitions, besides several other commissions under the Crown. He was an ardent Conservative, and one of the strongest supporters of that party in his electoral district. He, however, never permitted his political opinions to antagonize himself from friends of the opposite party. As a matter of fact, many of his most intimate personal friends were Liberals.

He was a man of rare intelligence, well read in any subject, and a fluent speaker either on the platform or in ordinary conversation. In debate there were few his equal, and in conversation he was a host in himself. As a political controversialist he scarcely could be equaled in the county, as both friend and foe will be ready to admit. He was a man of sound judgment and his views on any subject were usually upheld.

In religion he was a Catholic, and a most devout member of St. Margaret's Church, in which he occupied the position of elder for the past thirty years. Although residing some two miles from the church, it was rarely indeed, that he failed to fulfil the obligation of attending Mass on Sundays and holy days, winter or summer, no matter what the state of the weather was. For the past three years he was subject to epilectic fits, which broke down his health, leaving him in a delicate condition. So his death was not wholly unexpected.

His funeral on the 21st ultimo was one of the largest ever seen at St. Margaret's Church, those present representing all shades and creeds, within a radius of many miles. Deepfelt sorrow was expressed on every hand. Clement McDonald did not, probably, leave behind a single enemy.

He leaves a wife and family of six daughters and three sons, mostly grown up.

The funeral service was conducted both in the church and at the grave by the pastor, Father McPherson, when all that was mortal of a kind husband and father and a faithful and true friend was laid to rest in the cemetery nearby, to await the final coming. May his soul rest in peace. – Com.
DEATH: MACPHEE - LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS - The death occurred at Mitchell River yesterday of Peter McPhee, brother of Mr. A. D. McPhee, Georgetown. The funeral takes place at 9 a.m. tomorrow to All Saints Church at Cardigan.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1909
BIRTH: MACDONALD - At Covehead Road, July 11th, to Alexander and Mrs. McDonald, twins (daughters.)

THE CHARLOTTETOWN HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1909
DEATH: MCNAB - At Grand Tracadie, July 4th, Catherine, wife of John McNab, in the 53rd year of her age. May her soul rest in peace.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1909
MARRIAGE: MOONEY-MCCARTHY - Wedding Bells - On Tuesday, July 8th, St. Mary's Church, Souris, was the scene of a very pretty event, it being the occasion of the marriage of Edward McCarthy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Colin McCarthy, of Morell, and Miss Jennie Mooney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mooney, of Little Harbor.

The bride, who looked charming, was dressed in a suit of cream silk moir-hair with hat to match, and was attended by her sister Miss Katie, who wore a suit of blue nun's veiling, while the groom, was supported by his brother Louis.

At nine o'clock the marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. R. B. McDonald, in the presence of a large crowd of friends and relatives. Afterward the happy young couple drove to the home of her father, to partake of the sumptuous dinner that was spread. The very fine and warm day added greatly to the appearance of everything, and a very enjoyable time was spent.

About four o'clock, accompanied by several carriages, they drove to their future home in Morell, and arrived there about 8.30 p.m. Here they were tendered a hearty welcome and the people showed the esteem in which the young couple are held not so much by their kind words and expressions as by their handsome and valuable presents.

We extend our best wishes to the young couple for their future happiness.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1909
MARRIAGE: MACDONALD-MACDONALD - THE QUEEN'S COUNTY GUARDIAN - The marriage took place at St. Joachim's church, Vernon River on July 6th of John J. McDonald, Glencoe to Miss Eunice McDonald, daughter of John R. and Mrs. McDonald, Vernon River. After the ceremony a delightful dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. McDonald wore a charming princess gown with hat to match while her bridesmaid Miss Celia McDonald wore cream Panama. Rev. Pius McDonald performed the ceremony. Benj. McDonald acted as groomsman. A pleasant time was passed before the bride and groom drove to their future home amid showers of rice and good wishes. Many dainty and useful gifts were received by the happy couple.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, MONDAY, JULY 26, 1909
DEATH: MACDOUGALL - ISLAND MAN WAS KILLED - How Allan E. McDougall Met His Death - Allan E. McDougall, seventy seven years of age, was run down and instantly killed at the crossing of Angelo St., in Pleasanton, Cal., July 10th. McDougall was deaf and partially blind and neither saw nor heard the fast train approaching. He had stepped on the track before the engineer realized the danger.

Allan E. McDougall above referred to was a son of the late Alexander McDougall of Orwell. He was born at Orwell on the sixth of January, 1832. When quite a young man he passed as a school teacher before the Board of Education, and taught school at Orwell and at China Point, and was subsequently clerk in the employ of the late Hon. D. Brenan and John Rigg, Esq., Charlottetown.

In the year 1854 he went to Australia, where he carried on an extensive business in Hamilton, Victoria, Australia, where he married Miss Bessie McGowan, a daughter of the late Peter McGowan of Ch'town.

In the year 1866 he sold out his business in Hamilton and removed with his wife and one son, Fred, who was but one year old, to P. E. Island. For a number of years he carried on business in Charlottetown in two stores, one a wholesale and retail dry goods store, under the firm name of McDougall, Gray & Co., and the other a retail grocery store, under the firm name of H. McLeod & Co.

In 1876 he removed with his wife and family to Pleasanton, Alameda County, California, where he carried on a fruit business, until he suffered a stroke of paralysis, a few years ago.

He leaves to mourn one son, Allan, and one daughter Laura, Mrs. Chas. Bruce, both in Pleasanton, Cal., and one brother Alexander at Rollo Bay, and one sister, Mrs. Alex. J. Macdonald, of Georgetown, besides a large number of other relatives.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1909
DEATH: MACDONALD - OBITUARY - It is with the deepest and most heartfelt sorrow that we chronicle the death of Michael McDonald, which took place at his home at Goose River on July 12th, in the 94th year of his age. For five weeks he endured his intense sufferings with the greatest patience. He was one of our oldest and most popular citizens and held the position, as postmaster, for more than fifty years. He was also a staunch supporter of the Liberal party. Besides his many friends, he leaves to mourn their loss, two sons, John Dan, of Red Point, and Aeneas, at home; also four daughters, Mrs. Ronald McDonald, of Portage; Mrs. Donald McDonald, of Fox River; Annie, of Rollo Bay, and Margaret, at home.

His remains were followed to St. Peter's Church by a large number of sorrowing friends, where a Requiem High Mass was sung by Rev. Father Gillis, P.P., thence to the Cemetery to await the final call. – Com.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1909
MARRIAGE: MACDONALD-MACINNIS - THE QUEEN'S COUNTY GUARDIAN - At St. Andrew's on the 13th of July, Miss Millie J. McDonald, one of the promising young ladies of St. Andrew's was united in marriage to Albert G. McInnis of Somerville, Mass. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. P. McLellan, Pastor, assisted by Rev. A. J. McDonald, Fort Augustus, uncle of the bride, Rev. A. J. McIntyre and Rev. Dr. Morrison. The groom was supported by Charles McDonald and the bride by Miss May McDonald. After the ceremony all returned to the old home at Allisary, where a few special friends assembled to pay their respects. The number of presents attest to the popularity of the interested parties. They left for their home in Somerville on the next Saturday with the good wishes of all. May they prosper in their new home.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1909
DEATH: MACDONALD - LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS - An old and esteemed resident of Orwell passed away on July 21st in the person of Mrs. Charles R. McDonald, who died at the home of her daughter-in-law at the advanced age of 84 years. She leaves to mourn one son, W. J. McDonald, of Sandon, B.C.; two brothers, Dr. J. A. McDonald of Boston and J. R. McDonald of Springfield; two sisters, Mrs. Chas. McDonald of Blooming Point and Mrs. J. A. McDonald of Grand Tracadie; also a number of grand-children, besides a large circle of relatives and acquaintances. Her husband predeceased her by 36 years. She received the last rites of the Catholic Church at the hands of her pastor, Rev. Father Gaudet. Her remains, followed by a large concourse of people, were interred at Vernon River, where the funeral services were celebrated by Rev. Dr. Morrison.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1909

SOURIS NOTES

Mr. Joseph McEachern, Monticello; Mr. D. F. McEachern, Hermanville; Mr. Peter McKinnon, Armadale, and Mr. John Bryan, Monticello, were visiting friends in Souris on Tuesday.

Arrivals at the Sea View Hotel:- D. B. Stewart, S. Blanchard, W. H. Tidmarsh, Mrs. Boswell, Miss Perle Taylor, Charlottetown; A. McCannell, St. Thomas, Ont.; Miss Wright, G. A. Sharp, Miss Houle, Miss McPherson, Charlottetown; D. Rutherford, Toronto; Jas. Reid, Halifax; Miss Lucy Blanchard, Miss Bessie Blanchard, Charlottetown; A. C. Hensley, Niagara Falls; W. J. Johnstone and wife, Ottawa.
MARRIAGE: SMITH-MACDONALD - The marriage of Miss Annie Smith, of Beverly, Mass., to Mr. Hugh McDonald, of Selkirk, took place on Tuesday, August 3rd, in the pretty little church at St. Margaret's, Rev. Father K. C. McPherson officiating. The bride, who was becomingly dressed in white organdie, with picture hat to match, was attended by Miss Ida McDonald, of Monticello, while the groom was supported by Mr. Joseph McDonald, of the same place. After the ceremony the bridal party drove to Souris East, where breakfast and dinner were served at the McInnis House. In the evening the happy couple returned to Selkirk, where they will for the present reside. The Patriot joins with the many friends of Mr. and Mrs. McDonald in wishing them a long and happy journey through life.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1909
DEATH: MACDONALD - OBITUARY - There passed peacefully away at St. Charles, on August 5th, John McDonald, in the 52nd year of his age. He had been ailing for some time with stomach trouble, and despite the close attention of medical skill, and the constant ministrations of loving friends, death finally triumphed. Deceased was a man whose passing is a distinct loss to the community in which he lived. He was one of those strong pillars of society which seem to be divinely placed in every community of men as a guide, a director for those who are less gifted. Besides the more sterling qualities of justice, honesty and integrity, he possessed also in an eminent degree the finer characteristics and graces which make men useful and potent members of society. He was intelligent, broad-minded and public-spirited, and in every movement which was calculated to make for the betterment of his fellow-men, he was ever found ably supporting the right. In matters pertaining to the Catholic Church, of which he was a faithful follower, he willingly and enthusiastically took a prominent part, while his zeal for the cause of education, and for the general up-lift of his fellow-men, was vigorous and lasting. He held himself ever ready and prepared to console the afflicted, to comfort the distressed, and to encourage and cheer the struggler and the down-trodden. At home he was kind, entertaining and hospitable, a man whose heart and hearth glowed warmly and brightly to cheer alike both friend and stranger. Great as the loss of his passing is to society, infinitely greater is it to his widow and four helpless children. Poignantly, indeed, must they feel the loss of so faithful and loving a husband – so affectionate and devoted a father. But confidence in an all-wise God cannot fail to sustain them in this their hour of affliction, for though the gloom of sorrow may at first seem impervious to mortal eyes, hope still sees a star, and faith and love is able to penetrate the darkest cloud. The esteem in which the deceased was held by the community was openly manifested by the large concourse of people which on Sunday, August 8th, followed the remains to St. Charles' Church, where, after the obsequies were performed by his pastor, Rev. E. Walker, he was tenderly laid to rest in the adjoining churchyard beside loved ones who had gone before. To his grief-stricken widow and children, likewise to his brothers and sisters, is extended heartfelt sympathy. – Com.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1909

THE KING'S COUNTY GUARDIAN

MARRIAGE: CULLEN-HARRINGTON - The marriage took place in St. Joseph's Church, Morell yesterday morning of John Harrington of Norboro to Mary, daughter of Michael Cullen, fishery inspector, Morell. The bride, who was handsomely attired, was attended by Miss Molly McCarthy while R. J. Cullen, performed the duties of groomsman. Rev. Father McIntyre performed the ceremony.
MARRIAGE: TIERNEY-MOYNAGH - The marriage of Miss Margaret Tierney, daughter of Captain Joseph Tierney, to Edward Moynagh, all of Souris, took place yesterday morning in St. Mary's Church, Rev. Father R. B. McDonald officiating. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Mary Tierney, and the groom by W. J. Paquet. Mr. and Mrs. Moynagh left this morning on a honeymoon trip to the Annapolis Valley.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1909
DEATH: FRASER - At Denver, Colorado, on July 12th, 1909, of heart failure, John, second eldest and dearly beloved son of John H. and Maggie Fraser, in the 10th year of his age, late of Kingston, P.E.I.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1909
DEATH: MACDONALD-MOONEY - OBITUARY - One of those events that cast a gloom over communities as well as over families took place at Greenvale on the 19th inst., when Christena, the young wife of Leonard Mooney, was called to her eternal reward. The deceased, who was cut off in the bloom of life, being but twenty-nine years old, was the only child of Emmanuel and Catherine McDonald, of this place. Death always causes sorrow, but seldom does death cause such poignant grief as this. As we have already said, she was the only child of her parents; their pride and comfort since childhood, and they fondly hoped would be the solace of their old age. To them the loss is well nigh irreparable. Her young husband suddenly deprived of his loving and cheerful wife is deserving of all sympathy. His only comfort will be the three orphaned children, to whom he must make up as much as he can for the great loss which, though they do not yet realize it, they have sustained. The funeral took place on Friday, Rev. R. B. McDonald conducting the services. Rarely has such a concourse of people gathered to pay their last respects to the dead in this parish; and when all that was mortal of that young mother, with her infant son in her arms, was consigned to the earth, it would indeed be a hard heart that would fail to be affected. However, the pure life and perfect reconciliation to the will of God in death of the departed cannot fail to bring solace to the hearts of those near to her and they look forward to a meeting in a better world, where there will be no parting. – D. C.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1909
DEATH: BERRIGAN - THE DEATH OF EDWARD BERRIGAN - A telegram received last evening by Mr. John Berrigan, of Charlottetown Royalty, brought the sad news that his son, Mr. Edward Berrigan, of Malden, Mass., had passed away on the previous evening. The cause of death was not given, but it is supposed to have been heart failure. The deceased was a young man of excellent character. He was a printer, having learned his trade at THE EXAMINER office previous to his removal to Malden, where he has resided during the past sixteen years. He leaves a wife and seven children, besides his father and mother, three sisters and two brothers, to mourn their great loss.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1909
DEATH: GILLIS - OBITUARY - Archibald Daniel Gillis, son of Mr. V. S. Gillis, Indian River, died at his home, St. Peter's Harbor, on Aug. 12th, aged 38 years.

Mr. Gillis, previous to his recent illness, was a man of exceptionally robust constitution, showing every evidence of excellent health. But in June, 1905, he began to show signs of failing health, due to an injury received sometime previously, which finally developed into chronic myelitis. He gradually sank until death relieved him of his sufferings. He was a man of irreproachable character and deservedly enjoyed the esteem of his many acquaintances. He leaves to mourn a widow and a son four years old. His remains were brought to Kensington and taken to his former home at Indian River, and was fully representative of his many friends and acquaintances. A mass of Requiem was sung by the pastor, Rev. Mgr. Gillis, and the services at the grave was performed by Rev. Dr. Monaghan. His bereaved family and friends will long cherish his memory.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1909
DEATH: MACDONALD - DEATH OF PROMINENT ISLANDER IN SEATTLE - Captain Alex. McDonald Who Rose From Ranks to Captain of Police in Seattle Stricken While on Duty - The Seattle Post-Intelligencer of August 15th contains the following notice of the death of Captain of Police Alexander McDonald, formerly of Mount Stewart. He was a brother of Mr. D. A. McDonald who at one time represented Fort Augustus District in the Local Legislature. He taught school for several years at Mt. Stewart.

Captain of Police Alexander McDonald died from cerebral hemorrhage at Providence hospital at 6.35 o'clock last night. His patrol at police headquarters was notified of the officer's death an hour and a half later, when they went on duty.

Since July 11, when Capt. McDonald was stricken suddenly at police headquarters, his life has been despaired of. For a time the end was momentarily expected. A week ago there came a change for the better. He regained consciousness for a time and even walked for a day. Friday he suffered a relapse and sank gradually until yesterday afternoon, when another stroke resulted fatally.

As a superior officer, Capt. MacDonald was rated unusually competent. After the election of Mayor John F. Miller, friends of the officer who died yesterday urged his appointment as chief of police, and the selection of the head of the department was made from between MacDonald and Ward. The body of the Captain was taken charge of by Collins Brothers. A meeting of the Seattle Police Relief Association, of which Capt. MacDonald was an active member, will be held either today or tomorrow, at which time plans for the funeral will be made.

Captain MacDonald was appointed to take the place of Irving Ward when the latter was named chief of police by Mayor John F. Miller. Since that time until he was suddenly stricken, he was a patrol commander.

He was born on Prince Edward Island, Canada, January 10, 1861. He was educated in the public schools, and for six years taught school on Prince Edward Island. He later taught in the schools of Victoria, B.C., for two years. He was in Seattle in 1889 and 1890, but for the next four years he lived in Portland, where he engaged in the real estate business. After spending some time in Alaska he returned to Seattle in 1898, and joined the police force as a patrolman. He was appointed clerk, sergeant and then captain.

Captain MacDonald is survived by a widow and one adopted child. The family home is 7713 Fifth avenue northeast.
MARRIAGE: MACINTYRE-MACEACHERN - WEDDING BELLS - St. Andrew's Church was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Tuesday the 10th inst., when Miss Margaret McIntyre, youngest daughter of the late William D. McIntyre, of French Village, was united in marriage to Mr. Rudolph McEachern, one of the most progressive young farmers of West St. Peter's. The bride who was handsomely attired in a dress of white silk, with hat to match, was attended by her sister Miss Annie, who wore a dainty dress of mulberry silk, with hat to match, while the groom was ably supported by Mr. D. J. Macdonald of Mount Stewart. The pastor Rev. A. P. McLellan performed the ceremony in the presence of a few near relatives of the bride and bridegroom. The wedding party then drove to the Queen Hotel, Charlottetown, and partook of an excellent dinner gotten up in the proprietor's best style. In the evening they returned to the home of the bride where a reception was held far into the "stilly night."

The many useful and costly presents received testified to the esteem in which the contracting parties are held. The following day, amid showers of rice, the newly wedded couple drove to West St. Peter's, their future home. To Mr. and Mrs. McEachern we extend best wishes for a long and happy journey through life.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1909
MARRIAGE: MACISAAC-MACDONALD - SOURIS NOTES - The marriage took place at St. Mary's church this morning of Theresa McIsaac and Hugh A. McDonald, both of Souris. The ceremony was performed by Rev. R. B. McDonald. The happy couple will spend their honeymoon in St. John and Boston.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1909
MARRIAGE: MACISAAC-MACDONALD - WEDDING BELLS - The wedding bells were ringing at an early hour this morning at St. Mary's Church, Souris, the occasion being the marriage of Theresa McIsaac, daughter of D. A. McIsaac, of Souris Line Road, to Hugh L. Augustine McDonald of the P.E.I.R. The bride was becomingly attired in a suit of London Smoke with hat to match and was attended by Miss Mary McInnis, of Red Point, who was prettily costumed in a suit of blue broadcloth whilst the groom was supported by his brother Joseph. The nuptial knot was tied by the pastor Rev. R. B. McDonald, who also officiated at the nuptial mass. The wedding march was suitably rendered by Miss Mary McDonald, organist of St. Mary's Church choir assisted by Mr. Wm. Paquet. After the ceremony the wedding party amid showers of rice and good wishes took the 5.30 a.m. express for Summerside en route to St. John and Montreal on an extended wedding tour. The evening previous a reception was held at the home of the bride where the immediate friends of the bride and bridegroom partook of a sumptuous repast. The bride was the recipient of many useful and valuable presents, the groom's present to the bride was a gold locket and the bridesmaid was a broach set with pearls. THE EXAMINER joins with their many friends in wishing Mr. and Mrs. McDonald a happy and prosperous journey through life.
MARRIAGE: In St. Mary's Church, Souris, on Tuesday, August 31, Theresa McIsaac to Hugh A. McDonald, both of Souris, Rev. R. B. McDonald officiating.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1909
BIRTH: MACPHEE - At Bayfield, this morning, Sept. 2nd to Mr. and Mrs. Michael McPhee, a daughter.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1909
BIRTH: MACDONALD - In Charlottetown, September 2nd, to Major J. A. and Mrs. MacDonald, a son.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1909
DEATH: MACDONALD - At Rose Valley, Sept. 3, 1909, Mrs. Ronald McDonald, aged 76 years.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1909
DEATH: MACDONALD - THE QUEEN'S COUNTY GUARDIAN - The funeral of the late Mrs. Ronald McDonald, took place to Springton Cemetery Saturday afternoon at two o'clock. The large attendance present on that occasion, to pay a last tribute of respect, was an evidence of the esteem in which the deceased was held by those who knew her best. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Gillis. The members of the family who were present were, S. A. McDonald, Charlottetown, Daniel on the homestead; Mrs. John D. McDonald, Rose Valley; Mrs. Norman Beaton, O'Leary; Mrs. Alfred Delaney, Kensington. The absent members of the family who were unable to be present were Mrs. D. A. Ross, Duluth, Minn., and H. A. McDonald, Hamilton, Ont.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1909
MARRIAGE: MACDONALD-MACGILLIVRAY - HYMENEAL - St. Andrew's Church was the scene of a very happy event on August 24th when Miss Annie McDonald, daughter of Mr. Alexander McDonald, Allisary, was united in marriage to Mr. John McGillvary, of Blooming Point. The bride was very becomingly attired in a gown of white silk, with hat to match, and was attended by her sister, Miss Mary, who was very prettily gowned in white organdie, and wore a black picture hat, while the groom was ably supported by his brother, Mr. James McGillvary of New York.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. P. McLellan, P.P., assisted by Rev. P. D. McGuigan, of Tracadie in the presence of only the immediate relatives of the contracting parties. The wedding party then drove to the home of the bride's parents where a sumptuous dinner awaited them. Many fitting speeches were given and heartiest congratulations and best wishes extended to the newly wedded couple, and as evening advanced a number of youth and beauty of Allisary and surrounding country assembled and music and dancing were indulged in till "The Wee Sma Hours." On Wednesday evening the wedding party drove to their future home in Blooming Point where a dainty reception awaited them. The popularity of the newly wedded couple was testified by the many and valuable presents received. The groom's present to the bride was a handsome gold bracelet and to the bridesmaid a beautiful brooch. THE EXAMINER joins in wishing Mr. and Mrs. McGillivary a long and happy journey through life.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1909
MARRIAGE: WALKER-SIGSWORTH - THE QUEEN'S COUNTY GUARDIAN - The marriage is announced of William J. Sigsworth, Newport, P.E.I. and Catherine Walker, Boston, formerly of this Province. The ceremony took place Tuesday morning last in St. Dunstan's Cathedral. Immediately after the wedding the happy couple left for a short honeymoon trip to Nova Scotia. They returned to the Province yesterday and left on the afternoon train for their future home in Newport. The Guardian extends best wishes.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1909
MARRIAGE: MACEACHERN-FERGUSON - The News Today - The marriage of Dr. W. A. Ferguson, the well known physician, to Miss Janet M. McEachern, formerly matron of the Moncton hospital, took place in St. John's Presbyterian church at 9.15 o'clock this evening. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. D. McEachern, of Souris [P.E.I.] She was matron of the Moncton hospital for five years. The wedding was a quiet affair, only a few friends being present. Dr. and Mrs. Ferguson left on an extended bridal trip to Montreal, Toronto, Chicago, New York and other places. – Moncton Exchange.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1909
MARRIAGE: MACISAAC-MACDONALD - In St. Peter's Church, Head of St. Peter's Bay, on the 21st inst., before Rev. R. J. McDonald and Rev. R. J. Gillis, brother and uncle, respectively, of the groom, Dougald A. McDonald, son of Allen McDonald, Peakes Station, to Clara N., youngest daughter of the late Hilary McIsaac, Head St. Peter's Bay. Miss Laura Mullally was bridesmaid and Mr. W. D. Gillis, Charlottetown, cousin of the groom, was groomsman. After the religious ceremony a nuptial breakfast was served at the parochial residence. In due time the bridal party proceeded to the home of the bride, where a large number of friends assembled to greet the happy couple, and to accept the bounteous hospitality of the brides brother, Mr. James McIsaac and Mrs. McIsaac. A sumptuous dinner was spread and partaken of by the bridal party and invited guests. After dinner some time was happily spent by all present, with music, dancing and social converse sweetening the flying hours. About four o'clock the bridal party started for their future home at Peake's, accompanied by a number of friends. Six carriages constituted the turnout. At Peake's a cordial reception and a warm and hearty welcome were extended to the wedding party by Mr. Allen McDonald, father of the groom, his son and daughter, Rev. I. R. A. McDonald, P.P., Rev. R. J. McDonald and a number of friends. In a short time a large number of guests assembled to participate in the wedding festivities and enjoy the generous hospitality of Mr. McDonald and his family. After a bounteous supper and the interchange of friendly greetings, violin music by the very best performers, pervaded the establishment and on went the merry dance. The beautiful, well appointed and commodious residence of Mr. McDonald was the scene of gayety and enjoyment thenceforth until the wee small hours of the following morning. The guests, without exception, pronounced the wedding a splendid success and all were unstinted in their praise of the great kindness and bounteous hospitality of Mr. McDonald and his family. The wedding presents were numerous and valuable. The groom's present to the bride was a gold brooch and to the bridesmaid a gold pendant. The Herald joins with their numerous friends in wishing the newly married couple a long and happy married life.
DEATH: CAMPBELL - At Centreville, Washington, on the 1st September, inst., after several weeks illness of stomach trouble, Angus Campbell in the 76th year of his age. He bore his illness with exemplary patience and Christian resignation to the will of God, and died fortified by the rites of holy Church. From the beginning of his illness he was able to take very little nourishment and for the last three weeks or so he took nothing but cold water. Deceased was born at Bayfield, Lot 46, in this Province, on May 6th, 1834. In 1862 he left his native home and went to the far west. For some years he followed mining in British Columbia. Then, with the intention of taking up farming, he came to Dalles twenty-eight years ago. There he married Elizabeth McDonald, of Vernon River Bridge, in this Province. His only son predeceased him sixteen years ago. The loss of this son he deeply mourned. He was a man of exemplary morals and lived a happy, domestic life. He leaves his disconsolate widow to mourn. May his soul rest in peace.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1909
DEATH: MACDONALD - At Kinross, on Monday, September 27th, 1909, Allen H. McDonald, aged 79 years.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1909
MARRIAGE: STEELE-CAMPBELL - THE KING'S COUNTY GUARDIAN - A very happy event occurred on Sept. 21st, at St. George's Church, St. George's, when Michael Campbell of Mitchell River and Miss Mary Steele, daughter of Roderick J. Steele of Newport, were united in the bonds of matrimony. The bride's pastor, Rev. D. J. G. MacDonald officiated. The bride was very becomingly attired in a gown of purple-velvet, empire style, with a coat of the same material, and hat to match. She was attended by her sister Miss Katherine, who was perfectly dressed in blue broad-cloth. William McLean, De Gros Marsh, supported the groom. After the ceremony, the bridal party proceeded to the home of the bride's parents, where a large number of guests were assembled. After the usual congratulations to the twain who had just become one, all sat down to fortify the "inner man" at the well-spread tables. The afternoon passed very enjoyably in song, and dancing, and at five o'clock the happy couple left for their home in Mitchell River, amid showers of congratulations, and rice, and accompanied by many rejoicing friends. On arriving at their new home they were received and welcomed by the groom's father and mother, M. D. and Mrs. Campbell, and a large crowd of friends. Dancing was indulged in for a few hours when all the guests departed wishing Mr. and Mrs. Campbell many happy years of wedded life. Many useful and valuable gifts were received, which testified to the high esteem in which the contracting parties are held. – Corr.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1909
DEATH: MACDONALD - At Westport, Mendocino County, California, on Sept. 6th, 1909, Charles McDonald, aged 67 years and 10 months, a native of Orwell Point, Queen's County, P.E.I.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1909
MARRIAGE: MACPHERSON-POWER - THE KING'S COUNTY GUARDIAN - A pretty wedding was solemnized in St. Margaret's church, on Oct. 5th, when Miss Florrie J. McPherson, daughter of Neil and Mrs. McPherson, Vernon River, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to P. T. Power, the popular station master at Bear River. The Rev. J. K. C. McPherson brother of the bride assisted by Rev. J. Æ. McDonald of St. Columba's and Rev. J. A. McDonald of Souris, performed the ceremony. The bride looked charming in a beautiful dress of cream silk, with a veil of white net and a wreath of orange blossoms. Miss Bertha Wynne of Charlottetown who attended the bride looked pretty in a suit of grey broadcloth and hat of pale blue panne velvet. The groom was supported by his brother G. N. Power of Emerald, The bridal party entered the church to the strains of the wedding march played by M. McIntyre of St. Margaret's. The bride was given away by her brother, James McPherson of Boston. After the ceremony the wedding party repaired to the Parochial House where a sumptuous dinner was served. Notably among the guests were Rev. E. Walker, Rollo Bay; Rev. R. B. McDonald and Rev. J. A. McDonald of Souris; Rev. J. Æ. McDonald of St. Columba's; James and Mrs. Power and Miss Power of Emerald, Mrs. R. A. McPherson of Great Falls, Montana; T. M. and Mrs. McMillan of Charlottetown. The bride and groom were the recipients of many beautiful and costly presents. The happy couple left by the afternoon train for Charlottetown en route to Boston and other American cities on their honeymoon. The Guardian wishes Mr. and Mrs. Power a long and happy wedded life.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1909
MARRIAGE: CAMPBELL-PHILLPOT - THE KING'S COUNTY GUARDIAN - The Boston Post of Friday contains the following: Miss Sophia J. Campbell of Souris, P.E.I., for many many years house manager for Larz Anderson in Brookline and Washington, was married to Frederick Phillpot of Stranbridge, England, last evening, in St. Lawrence Roman Catholic Church, Brookline. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. McManus. The bride was attended by Miss Bridget MacNamara of Brookline, as bridesmaid. Raymond Clark, Washington, D.C., was best man. The bride was attired in a travelling suit of blue broadcloth, with traveling hat of blue velvet and plumes. The gift of the groom to the bride was a diamond and sapphire pin. A reception at the Belleview followed the ceremony. The floral decorations were given by Duncan Finlayson of the Weld Estate. Mr. and Mrs. Phillpot are going to the Berkshire, on a wedding trip.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1909
MARRIAGE: MULLALLY-DONAHUE - LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS - At 7 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 6th, in the private chapel of St. Patrick's church, Montreal, Rev. Father McShane officiating, the marriage took place of Miss Florence Isabelle Mullally, daughter of the late Michael Mullally of Souris, P.E.I. to Dr. Robert A. Donahue, formerly of Cardigan, P.E.I. The bride, who was attired in a travelling costume of navy blue, was given away by her brother, Dr. E. J. Mullally. Miss Mary R. Mullally, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. The groomsman was Dr. J. J. Gillis of the Royal Victoria Hospital. Dr. and Mrs. Donahue left for the west by way of Ottawa, Winnipeg and Brandon, and will reside at Rosanville, Sask., where the Doctor has built up a fine practice.

(Dr. Donahue is well known in athletic circles in this Province, being at one time a prominent member of the Abegweits club. His many friends in this city and other parts of the Province will heartily tender best wishes for a long and happy wedded life.)

THE CHARLOTTETOWN HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1909
DEATH: MACDONALD - At Blooming Point, on the 8th inst., after a long and painful illness, Ellen, beloved wife of Joseph A. McDonald, and daughter of Mr. Ronald McDonald, of Cherry Valley, Lot 49. Besides her husband she leaves four sons and one daughter, ranging in age from ten to seventeen years. May her soul rest in peace.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1909
DEATH: MACDONALD - OBITUARY - At Blooming Point, on October 8th there passed through the thin veil that separates time from eternity, the soul of a noble Christian woman in the person of Ellen C. McDonald, wife of Joseph A. McDonald and daughter of Ronald McDonald of Lot 49.

Deceased had been in ill health for several months, and despite all that medical aid and the tender care of a loving family could do, the hand of death broke the fetters and her pure soul went forth to meet its Creator. Mrs. McDonald was a woman of kind, charitable and amiable disposition, and her death at the comparatively early age of forty-nine years, will be keenly felt not only in the home circle but in the whole community as well. She died, consoled and strengthened by the last sacraments of the Roman Catholic church of which she was always a constant member.

On Sunday the 10th inst., a large concourse of people followed the remains to St. Bonaventure's church at Tracadie, where they were consigned to their last resting place. A sorrowing husband, three sons and one daughter are left to mourn. May she rest in peace.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1909
MARRIAGE: MOONEY-HARRIS - WEDDING BELLS - St. Mary's Church, Souris, was the scene of a happy event on Tuesday, September 28th, when Miss Katie A. Mooney, daughter of John and Mrs. Mooney, Chepstow, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to John J. Harris, of North Lake. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. R. B. McDonald. The bride looked charming in a beautiful dress of cream satin-de-chene and hat of white panne velvet, and was attended by her sister, Miss Mary, who wore a dainty gown of white Swiss muslin with hat to match. The groom was supported by his cousin, Michael Harris, of Elmira. Immediately after the ceremony the happy couple drove to the residence of the bride's parents, where they were met by a number of friends and relatives. Dinner being served, the afternoon was enjoyably spent in dancing, singing and other amusements until five o'clock, when the wedded party drove to the home of the groom at North Lake, where a number of friends awaited their arrival. The many beautiful and costly presents testified to the popularity of the young couple. The Patriot wishes Mr. and Mrs. Harris a long and happy wedded life.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1909
DEATH: MACPHEE - THE QUEEN'S COUNTY GUARDIAN - A sad accident occurred at New Harmony on Saturday morning when Floretta McPhee, a little girl aged four years and five months, was accidentally killed. Her brother Neil, sixteen years of age, was going out to dig potatoes and decided that he would take a gun belonging to his elder brother along with him to shoot some partridge. He was in the house and was in the act of raising the cap on the gun and was lowering the hammer, his brother at the same time warning him to be careful or he might do some harm, when the hammer slipped through his fingers discharging the weapon, the charge striking his little sister on the forehead. An inquest was held on Sunday before Dr. Angus McLean, Coroner, and a verdict was rendered of death by the accidental discharge of a gun in the hands of her brother. Deceased was the daughter of James and Mrs. McPhee of New Harmony. The mother was present when the sad accident occurred. Besides the parents two brothers and a sister are left to mourn.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1909
DEATH: MCCARTHY - At Souris West on Oct. 10th, 1909, Capt. Timothy McCarthy in the seventy ninth year of his age.
DEATH: CAMPBELL - In this City, on Oct. 29th, 1909, Mary, beloved wife of Thomas Campbell.

Funeral from the house, No. 11 Richmond St. tomorrow, Sunday at three o'clock, to St. Dunstan's Cathedral, thence to R. C. Cemetery.

OBITUARY

The news of the death, which occurred suddenly in this city shortly after six o'clock last night, of the wife of Thomas Campbell, C.C., will be learned with sorrow by the numerous friends of the deceased lady. She had been ill for a protracted period, nevertheless the end came very suddenly. Mrs. Campbell was a daughter of the late Samuel Higgins of this city, and is survived by her husband and by two sisters and brothers. She had been for a great many years prominently identified with the St. Joseph's Sodality of St. Dunstan's Congregation, and was for a long time a member of St. Dunstan's Cathedral Choir. Her death will be deeply regretted by many who knew and esteemed her for her many amiable qualities. The funeral is to take place at three o'clock, tomorrow afternoon, from her late home, 11 Richmond Street, to St. Dunstan's Cathedral. The Guardian extends sincere sympathy to the bereaved family.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1909
MARRIAGE: CHEVERIE-MACAULAY - WEDDING BELLS - St. Catherine's Church, Norwood, Mass., was the scene of a pleasing event on Tuesday, October 19th, when Miss Bibiani Cheverie, formerly of Souris, and Mr. John MacAulay, of Norwood, Mass., were united in the holy bonds of matrimony by Rev. Father Buckley. The bride, who was one of Souris' most accomplished singers, besides being a popular and most estimable lady, will be greatly missed by a large number of relatives and a host of friends. She was for many years one of the leading ladies of St. Mary's choir, and on her withdrawal from it, a few years ago, was presented with a valuable remembrance in token of the respect and esteem in which she was held. Mr. MacAulay who has resided in Norwood, Mass., for several years holds a very remunerative position and seems to be one of fortune's favorites while Mrs. MacAulay will, no doubt, bring to her new home that charm of manner and pleasing address which are particularly her own. The presents were many and beautiful, testifying to their popularity. Their many friends wish Mr. and Mrs. MacAulay long and happy years in their home beneath the Stars and Stripes.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1909
MARRIAGE: BURGE-MACKINNON - Within the Sanctuary of St. Peter's Church, St. Peter's Bay, on Oct. 19th, Rev. R. J. Gillis, P.P., officiating, William McKinnon, of Melrose, Lot 55, to Miss Mary Ellen Burge, daughter of Michael Burge, Five Houses, Lot 42. The groomsman was Vincent McDonald, and the bridesmaid was Mary Ann Dwan. After the ceremony the bridal party repaired to the home of the bride's parents, where a number of friends and neighbors assembled to greet the happy couple. A sumptuous dinner was served, after which a few hours were pleasantly spent. Music, dancing and social converse made the time pass all too quickly. The wedding presents were not only numerous and valuable, but useful. Towards evening the bridal party started for the home of the groom at Melrose, followed by the congratulations and good wishes of those assembled. The HERALD extends heartiest congratulations.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1909
DEATH: LAVIE - THE KING'S COUNTY GUARDIAN - The remains of Miss Emma Lavie arrived home in Souris Tuesday at noon from East Boston, Mass., accompanied by her brother Agustus. It is only three weeks since Miss Lavie returned to Boston to take up her duties again after being home on a visit to her family. Shortly after arriving in Boston she was stricken down with typhoid pneumonia and all that medical skill could do was secured but she was called away to a happier land. The funeral took place Wednesday morning to St. Mary's Church, Souris, where a High Mass was said, and thence to the cemetery where her remains were laid to rest to await the final resurrection. Rev. R. B. McDonald officiated at the grave. The pall bearers were Wesley Meillet, Donald F. McDonald, Lennie McCormack, Agustus McDonald, Geo. McQuaid. She leaves to mourn a loving mother, father, two brothers and six sisters. She was twenty years of age.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1909
MARRIAGE: MCGONELL-PAQUET - THE QUEEN'S COUNTY GUARDIAN - The marriage will take place in St. Dunstan's Cathedral at 9 o'clock this morning of Miss Mary McGonell of this city and Nelson J. Paquet of Souris. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. Maurice McDonald. The bridesmaid will be Miss Josie McAree of this city and the groomsman Leonard Paquet brother of the groom.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1909
MARRIAGE: MACINTYRE-BREAN - WEDDING BELLS - At North Dorp, New York, on October 27th, at St. Patrick's Church, Philip Brean of Moncton, N.B. was united in marriage to Julia MacIntyre of Souris, P. E. Island. The bride was tastefully attired in white crepe de chene, with hat to match and carried a shower bouquet of white roses. A reception was held at the home of the bride's cousin, Mrs. Matthew MacPherson, of New Dorp, where a very pleasant evening was spent, after which the happy couple departed, amid showers of rice and confetti, for the Niagara Falls, where they will spend their honeymoon.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1909
DEATH: MACDONALD - The News Today - The death occurred at the City Hospital yesterday of Mrs. Allan McDonald of Harmony, King's County. She had been ill for nearly six months with rheumatism combined with heart trouble. Besides her husband she leaves three sons and three daughters to mourn. The body was forwarded by train to her home this morning.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1909
DEATH: MACAULAY-MACDONALD - At Rosebery on Oct 23 after a year's illness of internal cancer, Annie McAulay, wife of the late Angus McDonald, aged 57 years.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1909
DEATH: STEWART - THE KING'S COUNTY GUARDIAN - William Stewart of Bothwell, aged 68 years, died on Sunday the 31st of October after a protracted illness. He was one of the eleven children of John and Jane Stewart, nee McNeill, of West River. Two sisters died in early life, Mrs. John Robertson died many years ago. Daniel, John and Alexander, the last having his home in Ontario died later, two brothers and two sisters survive, viz. Angus in Baltic, Josiah on the homestead, Mrs. James Stewart, West River and Mrs. Robert Fraser, North Lake. He also leaves a sorrowing widow and one son, Wellington, at home, and two daughters Minnie and Flossie in Boston. He leaves to his family the heritage of a blameless life. The funeral took place on the second of Nov. Rev. Mr. Morrison officiating.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1909
MARRIAGE: DONNELLY-KELLY - WEDDING BELLS - The marriage of Miss Cetie Donnelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Donnelly, St. Patrick's Road to Mr. Thomas Kelly of Peake's Station took place on Tuesday, November 9th at St. Teresa's Church, Rev. Ignatius McDonald, P.P. officiating. A large number of guests assembled at Mr. Donnelly's residence in the evening and celebrated the happy event by music and dance keeping up the festivities till the wee sma hours. The young couple have the best wishes of a large circle of friends who showed their esteem by a shower of valuable presents. THE EXAMINER joins in extending every good wish for long life and happiness.
DEATH: EGAN - OBITUARY - A deep gloom has been cast over Souris and vicinity by the intelligence of the death of Mrs. John Egan, of Dorchester, Mass., at the early age of 28 years. The sad event took place at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Boston, Mass., on Wednesday, October 27th ult. Up to about six weeks ago she was in the possession of perfect health, when blood poison resulting from an operation set in and notwithstanding the best medical skill and unremitting care of a loving husband and kind friends and relatives she passed to that bourne from which no traveller returns. The deceased was one of nature's noble women, and her jovial large-heartedness, genial affability, generous and sympathetic nature made her a general favorite with all who had the pleasure of her acquaintance. Endowed with the virtue of self sacrifice she was ever ready to assist the sick the poor and the needy. She leaves to mourn a sorrowing husband, and three young children, a stepmother and one brother.

Her funeral from her home in Dorchester to St. Mark's Church was one of the largest seen there for some time. A High Mass of Requiem was sung by Rev. Father Ryan, assisted by a full choir after which all that was mortal of a loving wife, kind mother and friend, was laid to rest in Calvary Cemetery. The flowers contributed by loving friends and relatives were numerous and beautiful and were conveyed to the Cemetery in an open carriage. A true wife and devoted mother, she will be sadly missed in the home now lonely and cheerless without her sweet presence.
DEATH: LAVIE - OBITUARY - How uncertain is life, and that in the midst of life we are in death was exemplified on Friday, October 29th, when Emma, dearly beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lavie, passed away from time to eternity in her 21st year. Deceased who had spent the summer months with her parents in Souris returned to East Boston where she was employed, about the 10th of October, and had been there only a few days, when she contracted a heavy cold, which developed into pneumonia, and despite the best medical skill and all that kind friends could do for her, the angel of Death claimed her for his own. Deceased was of a kind gentle disposition and will be missed by her sorrowing parents, two brothers, six sisters and many relatives and friends. Her brother, Augustine, accompanied the remains to her home in Souris from whence they were taken to St. Mary's Church on Wednesday Nov. 3rd where a Requiem High Mass was sung by her pastor, Rev. R. B. McDonald, after which all that was mortal of her was laid to rest in the adjoining Cemetery, there to await the final resurrection.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1909
DEATH: MACVANE-FRASER - THE KING'S COUNTY GUARDIAN - On Sunday the 31st of October there passed away at North Lake, in the seventy-sixth year of her age, Betsy, relict of the late Donald Fraser, who predeceased her by nine years. She was the oldest of seven, five sons and two daughters, of the late Alexander McVane of North River, and is survived by two brothers, Professor Silas McVane of Harvard University and James in the United States. One sister, Lydia, first wife of Theophilus McDonald, and 3 brothers predeceased her viz, the late Joseph and Elijah McVane, both of Bothwell, and Peter McVane who served in the Union Army during the civil war, took part in the actions before Pittsburg prior to the surrender of General Lee, the closing scene of the struggle, and was never heard of afterwards though it was generally supposed he survived the day. She leaves to mourn one son, Ezra on the homestead and four daughters, viz, Jessie, wife of Alfred Fraser, Bertha, wife of Alexander Robertson, both of Red Point, Eveline, wife of Rev. John A. Ford, now stationed at Belleville, Ontario, and Bessie, wife of Charles Dingwell, South Lake. A faithful wife, a prudent and devoted mother, an agreeable neighbor, and trusty friend, beloved in every relation of life, she combined in her person all the virtues and all the graces that adorn true womanhood. The funeral was largely attended by all classes and creeds, who came to pay the last tribute of respect to one, who so long held an important place in the community. The services at the house and grave were conducted by Rev. Mr. Morrison who spoke in appropriate terms of her as a woman, as a member of her church and congregation, who had left the truths and trials of earth for the house of many mansions, eternal and on high.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1909
DEATH: MACDONALD - OBITUARY - The death of Mrs. Allan McDonald, Harmony, which sad event occurred at the Charlottetown Hospital about 2 p.m. November 9th was a sudden and unexpected shock to her family and friends. The deceased was in her usual good health up to a few months ago, when she was stricken down with rheumatism, and despite all that loving hands and the best medical aid could do, she gradually became weaker and weaker. As a last resort she was removed to the Charlottetown Hospital. But death which no power can resist, which no entreaties can stay or turn aside, claimed its victim and the good kind wife and mother calmly breathed her last, strongly fortified by the last consolation of the Roman Catholic church, and in the presence of her eldest son, and her two youngest daughters. A husband, four sons and three daughters are left to mourn the irreparable loss of a model wife and mother, whose thoughts ever centered in the home, and the welfare of her family. To soften the grief of the bereaved family it is consoling to know that their loss is her gain, that she is waiting for them in that kingdom she was so well prepared to enter.

An unusually large procession followed her remains to St. Mary's Church, Souris, where a Requiem Mass was celebrated by the pastor, after which she was peacefully laid to rest in the adjoining cemetery. May she rest in peace.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1909
DEATH: WHITE - THE QUEEN'S COUNTY GUARDIAN - The death occurred at Portland, Oregon, on October 13th, of Samuel White, a native of Rollo Bay, P. E. Island, after an illness extending over several months. Mr. White left his native province twenty-eight years ago, and after following the sea for some time, went to Portland and became a trusted employee of the Honeyman Hardware Company. For the past few years he has led a retired life. He leaves a wife, formerly Miss Ellen McDonald of Tracadie, P. E. Island (a grand-daughter of Lord Charles McDonald,) and a brother Cyril White, at Rollo Bay. Rev. Brother V. Andrew, President of the Christian Brothers' Business College of Portland, is a nephew of the deceased. – Oakland Maple Leaf.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1909
BIRTH: MACMILLAN - At Kinkora on Nov. 7, 1909 to Dr. and Mrs. McMillan, a daughter.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1909
BIRTH: MACDONALD - At North San Juan, California, Oct. 5th, 1909, to W. D. and Mrs. McDonald (nee Miss Annie Rourke, Whim Road, P.E.I.) a daughter, Dorothea May.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1909
DEATH: MACDONALD - At Garfield, Nov. 13, 1909, Annetta, daughter of Charles and Mrs. McDonald, aged nineteen years.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1909
MARRIAGE: MERRY-MACDONALD - At Moyle, B.C., on Sept. 7, 1909, by Rev. Father Beck, Miss Annie Merry of Charlottetown to Louis I. A. McDonald of Moyle.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1909
DEATH: MACVEAN MACVANE - THE KING'S COUNTY GUARDIAN - The Guardian's special correspondent from East Point writes:- On the morning of the 26th William McVean of North River passed away in the 71st year of his age. He was the second son of the late David McVean who emigrated from Perthshire, Scotland in the early part of the last century. Two brothers, James and John predeceased him by a few years. One surviving brother in the western states and a sorrowing widow, nee Margaret McLean (McLaren?), are left to mourn. A school teacher in his early years, he always took an active part in church, sabbath school and temperance work, and leaves behind him the memory of a good name.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1909
DEATH: MACDONALD-MACISAAC - At Glencorrodale, Lot 46, on Nov. 23rd, Mary, relict of the late Captain Barnaby McIsaac, aged 73 years. Deceased was a daughter of the late Angus McDonald, Rock Barra. She had been ill for over two years, and she bore her great suffering with exemplary patience and resignation. Her husband predeceased her by just eleven months. She leaves to mourn one son, Mr. J. A. McIsaac, of the International Harvesting Company, and one daughter, Mrs. N. C. McEachen, Bayfield, besides two sisters in Victoria, B. C., and one sister and one brother in San Fransisco, and a large circle of friends. Her funeral to St. Columba was on Thursday, Nov. 25th, and was largely attended. The funeral services were performed by Rev. James Æ. McDonald, P.P. May her soul rest in peace.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1909
DEATH: MACDONALD-MACPHERSON - OBITUARY - At Launching Place, Sarah McDonald, wife of Joseph McPherson, aged 45 years.

In the death of Mrs. McPherson we are again forcibly reminded that dust we are and unto dust we sooner or later must return. Mrs. McPherson had not been in good health for some time although hopes were entertained for her recovery, but such was not to be. On Friday evening, December 3rd, 1909, with her family and relatives by her bedside, she peacefully passed from time to eternity. She leaves to mourn their loss a husband, four sons and four daughters, a mother, brother and two sisters. She was one whom to know was to respect and esteem. Industrious and kind, she will long be missed in her home circle and the neighborhood. She was ever present in a house of sickness and many, young and old, will long remember her kind ministrations.

The high esteem for the deceased and the sympathy for the bereaved family was shown by the large funeral on December 6th, to St. George's, where a requiem mass was celebrated by her pastor, Rev. D. J. G. McDonald, after which the remains of a dutiful daughter, kind sister, loving wife and mother were in the adjoining cemetery tenderly placed in its kindred earth, to there wait the glorious resurrection. To those who mourn, we can only say, she is not lost but only a little time gone before, for "Blessed are the pure in heart, for they shall see God." May her soul rest in peace. – Com.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1909
DEATH: MACEACHERN - At Hermitage, Lot 49, on the 6th inst., Daniel McEachern, aged 98 years. May his soul rest in peace.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1909
DEATH: FISHER - OBITUARY - At Bear River Station on December 2nd, after an illness of two weeks of hemorrhage of the brain, Elizabeth C. Fisher, leaving an aged mother, two brothers, Alex. C., of Boston, and Dan D., on the homestead; two sisters, Mrs. A. J. McDonald, Peabody, Mass., and Mrs. J. J. Chaisson, Bear River; besides a large number of friends and relatives to mourn their loss. Her remains were followed to St. Alexis Church, Rollo Bay, on the 4th by a large concourse of people, where a High Mass of Requiem was sung by her pastor, Rev. E. Walker, D.D., after which the remains of a dutiful daughter and kind sister were tenderly placed in the cemetery, there to wait the glorious resurrection. May her soul rest in peace.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1909

Mr. A. A. McIntyre, of Bangor, Me., arrived on Christmas Day on a visit to his mother, Mrs. John McIntyre, of Cable Head, and his sister, Mrs. Hugh McMillan, of St. Peter's Bay. His wife and one daughter, who are now in Bangor, will arrive later. Mr. McIntyre has been absent for 29 years from his native Province, and has achieved success and prosperity in Bangor. He will make an extended visit to his native Province, for which he has still a very warm place in his heart. Mr. McIntyre was in the City today, accompanied by his cousin, Mr. D. A. McIntyre, formerly student at St. Dunstan's College, and now traveller for McColl Bros., of Montreal, oil refiners. He has just finished a 5 weeks' business tour of the Island, and after New Years will leave on return to his headquarters at Bathurst, N.B. Mr. McIntyre was one of the ablest forwards the S.D.C. ever possessed, and since going to Montreal has played on several occasions. He is as herculean as ever, and somewhat heavier.