THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1908
BIRTH: MACINTYRE - At Cable Head, on Dec. 31st ult., to Angus and Mrs. McIntyre, a daughter.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1908

HEARTZ AND MACDONALD NOMINATED YESTERDAY
A Large and Enthusiastic Convention Selected the Liberal Candidates For the First District of King's

The Liberal convention held at Souris yesterday afternoon was largely attended, every poll sending its full complement of delegates. Mr. J. G. Sterns occupied the chair and Mr. J. W. Brennan acted as secretary. The convention was held for the purpose of selecting two candidates to contest the first district of Kings at the next Provincial election.

Mr. Frank R. Heartz was proposed by Mr. John J. Campbell of Elmira and seconded by Mr. Michael Mooney of Greenvale.

Mr. Lauchlan MacDonald of East Point was proposed by Mr. John A. McPhee of Big Pond and seconded by Mr. Chas. E. Dingwell of Bay Fortune.

Their being no other names put before the meeting the nomination was made unanimous by a standing vote. Messrs J. J. Hughes, M.P., J. G. Sterns and Lauchlan McDonald were then appointed to consult with Mr. Heartz over the telephone and ask him whether he were willing to accept the nomination. While the committee was absent stirring addresses were made by Messrs H. H. Acorn and Thomas Kickham, the candidates of the last campaign who through pressure of business were unable to allow their names to be put in nomination again. A letter was also read from Mr. Alexander Robertson, a former candidate, expressing his best wishes. The committee appointed to interview Mr. Heartz reported that he had consented to accept the nomination, and wished them to convey his thanks to the convention, for the honor conferred upon him. Mr. Lauchlan McDonald then addressed the convention at length, thanking the electors for the confidence placed in him and pledging himself to do his utmost to redeem the district. Rousing speeches were then made by Messrs J. J. Hughes, M.P., J. G. Sterns and others. The convention adjourned after tendering a vote of thanks to the chairman.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1908
DEATH: MACISAAC - At Souris, Jan. 6th, 1908, Eileen May, infant daughter of Vincent and Mamie McIsaac, aged seven months and fourteen days.
DEATH: MACDONALD - At Annandale Jan. 6, 1908, Isabel Clare, dearly beloved child of George and Isabel Macdonald, aged 6 months and 20 days.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1908
BIRTH: MACLELLAN - On Dec. 24th, 1907, to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McLellan, Red Point, a son.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1908
DEATH: MCINERNEY - LOCAL & OTHER ITEMS - Mr. George V. McInerney, ex. M. P., died at his home, St. John, N. B., early last Sunday morning, after a severe illness of heart disease. The late Mr. McInerney was only fifty years of age at the time of his death. He was an eminent lawyer and a splendid orator. He was a Conservative in politics and was twice elected to the House of Commons. Had he lived, his great talents, his wonderful oratory and his gentlemanly disposition would surely have placed him in the front rank of Canadian statesmen. He was an M. A. of his Alma Mater, an LL. B. and a K. C. He was a devout Catholic and a Grand Trustee of the C. M. B. A.    R. I. P.
DEATH: MACISAAC - At Souris on Jan'y 7th Ieleen May, infant daughter of Vincent and Mamie McIsaac, aged 7 mos. and 14 days.
DEATH: MACDONALD - At Allisary, on the 12th ult., aged 62 years, Catherine McDonald, daughter of the late Ronald and Ellen McDonald, St. Peter's Lake. She was of a kind and amiable disposition, and by her many admirable Christian qualities won the esteem and good will of all her acquaintances. In her last illness she devoutely received the Sacraments for the dying, administered by Rev. A. P. McLellan, P.P., and departed from this world fortified and consoled by the rites of Holy Church. The interment took place in St. Andrew's. The funeral was largely attended. A High Mass of Requiem was celebrated by the pastor Rev. A. P. McLellan, and the absolution at the catafalque was given by His Lordship Bishop McDonald, Rev. Allan McDonald and Rev. J. J. McDonald assisted in the choir. May her soul rest in peace.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1908
DEATH: MACINTYRE - At Souris East, on Thursday Jan. 9th, Annabella, beloved wife of A. E. McIntyre, aged 55 years. Her whole life was one of patient devotion to her home and family, and she died assured of a reward of eternal happiness. May she rest in peace.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 17, 1908
DEATH: MACEACHERN - OBITUARY - There passed to his eternal reward, in St. Francis' Hospital, Eureka, Cal., on December 28th, 1907, John Andrew McEachern, aged 39 years. Deceased was a native of Rock Barra, King's County, P.E.I., and left his native province about seven years ago to seek his fortune in the golden west and located in Leadville, Col., where he followed mining for a time. But owing to ill health he was obliged to leave that state and return to Boston, Mass. After having regained his usual good health, he again became imbued with a desire to return to the country which he was obliged to leave some time previous, and accordingly he bade adieu to his friends in Boston and, full of bright hopes for the future, he returned to Colorado, when he labored for a time as a carpenter. He next visited San Francisco, Cal., and eventually settled in Eureka, Humbolt County, where he remained until his demise.

Finding his health again about to fail him, he entered St. Francis' Hospital where he was under the care of the most skillful physicians procurable; but their skill proved inadequate to stay the hand of death and on December 28th, 1907, he passed peacefully away after an illness of one week, death being due to an attack of liver complaint.

To his bereaved relatives his death comes as a severe shock and exemplifies the fact that troubles never come singly, for a month previous to his death, the sad intelligence was conveyed to his father that a beloved daughter had died in Boston, Mass., and her body was then en route to her native land for burial. Besides an aged father they leave to mourn two brothers, viz. Angus on the homestead, Daniel in San Francisco, also three sisters, Mrs. Alex. H. McDonald, Glencorrodale, P.E.I., Mrs. D. F. McDonald, Rock Barra, P.E.I., and Miss Sarah, in Boston. To the bereaved father, and other relatives this community extends its most sincere sympathy in their sad bereavement.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1908
DEATH: MACDONALD - At Rollo Bay, on Jan. 7th after an illness of one week of pneumonia, Julia, beloved wife of Simon McDonald, aged 54 years. The deceased was a kind and affectionate person, who was held in high esteem by all the neighbourhood in which she resided. She leaves a family of six children besides a sorrowing husband to lament the death of a kind mother and a loving and affectionate wife. May she rest in peace.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1908
DEATH: MACPHEE - LOCAL AND PROVINCIAL - The death occurred at Mitchell River, Kings County on the 11th inst., of Mr. Hugh McPhee, aged 84, a highly esteemed veteran resident of that place. The deceased leaves one daughter, Mrs. White in Toronto, and two sons Angus D. McPhee, postmaster of Georgetown, and Peter McPhee on the homestead. Notwithstanding the bad traveling there was a very large attendance at the funeral indicating the respect in which Mr. McPhee was held by the people. By his death the community is deprived of a gentleman of sterling character, and the family are called upon to mourn the loss of a warm-hearted and loving father.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1908
DEATH: BRUCE-ROBERTSON - THE KING'S COUNTY GUARDIAN - The community of East Point received a great shock when Mrs. John E. Robertson, of Red Point died in her chair on the 3rd inst. She had not been feeling well for some days but no one thought of danger. She had been busy in the store most of the day and evening but had returned to the house. Her husband came a few minutes later. As he entered she had just completed a piece of work in hand saying "didn't I do well to finish it." These were her last words. Her earthly work was finished. She united with East Point Baptist Church when a girl during Pastor Shaw's ministry. She took a deep interest in the church work and although living three miles from the house of worship she was found in her place every Sunday morning when able and often attended the evening service as well. She took a deep interest in missions. A few years ago she made herself a life member of the W. M. A. Society which meant $25 to missions. Last year she gave $25 to support one of Miss Clark's Bible women in the foreign field. Those who mourn are a bereaved husband Dea. John E. Robertson and an only child, Hattie May, who was in Winnipeg at the time of death but got home for funeral; four brothers John, James, Alex. and David Bruce, and two sisters Mrs. Alex. McLean and Mrs. John A. Bruce and a large number of relatives and friends. The funeral services conducted by Pastor Beaman on the 9th inst. were largely attended and very impressive. She was 56 years of age. – Com.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 20, 1908
DEATH: MACDONALD - At her home on Grafton St. East, Saturday morning, Miss Lizzie McDonald, aged 86 years.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1908
BIRTH: CAMPBELL - At Red Point on the 16th inst., to Mr. John J. and Mrs. Campbell, a son.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1908
DEATH: DEAGLE - At Rollo Bay, on December 27th, Cecily, relict of the late David Deagle, aged 79 years. Deceased was much and deservedly regretted by a large circle of friends and acquaintances. Her amiable disposition and kindly ways earned her the love and esteem of all. Her funeral, largely attended, took place to St. Alexis, on Sunday afternoon, December 29th. The funeral services were performed by Rev. Dr. Walker, P. P., after which all that was mortal of the affectionate wife and mother and kind friend were laid to rest beside her husband who predeceased her by some 17 years. May her soul rest in peace.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 25, 1908

SUCCESSFUL ISLANDER

Mr. Frank MacDonald is a son of the late Capt. John MacDonald, of Georgetown Cottage Farm. He graduated from college fifteen years ago, and went to Rumford Falls, where he held a good position, as superintendent of the chemical mills. After a few years he invented a chemical plant, known as the "Macdonald Electrolytical System" which he put in operation in several parts of the world. Four years ago he put in a plant at Denver, Colorado. During his stay, he invented a machine to separate the gold from the ore, which is driven by electricity – the first invention of that kind known in the world, got it patented and sold it for a large sum of money. Mr. Macdonald has an office at 41 Park Row, New York, and owns a residence in Johnsonburg, Pa., where he can be found at any time. He has two brothers and one sister on the Island; James and Tom and Mrs. James Wood, Lake Verde. He has a complete circuit of plants from Maine to Denver. He is now getting plants in operation for Australia, which he intends starting for within a short time. We wish him success. Congratulations.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1908
DEATH: MACDONALD - At Cardigan, on Jan 17th, John Elmer, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McDonald, aged two months and seventeen days.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 29, 1908
DEATH: MACDONALD - OF LOCAL INTEREST - Mr. James D. MacDonald, a native of Souris, son of the late Captain Roderick McDonald, and lately a prominent and well known figure in the tea business in New York, died suddenly at his home a few days ago. He was an uncle of Coun. D. J. Riley of this city.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1908
DEATH: CAMPBELL-LEET - At East Baltic on the 29th January after a long illness, Mary Campbell, widow of the late Alexander Leet.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1908
DEATH: O'CONNOR-DEMPSEY - THE PRINCE COUNTY GUARDIAN - The sudden and unexpected death of Mrs. Dempsey, relict of the late Matthew Dempsey of Summerside, occurred Monday night. She was 75 years of age and was born in Clinton, the daughter of the late Michael O'Connor. Her husband died some two years ago. Mrs. Dempsey leaves to mourn a son James D., in Manitoba; Mrs. (Dr.) A. A. McLellan, Mrs. Jas. McCullough, Miss Melvina of Summerside, and Miss Angelina in Cambridge, Massachusetts, to mourn their loss. The Guardian extends sincere sympathy to the bereaved.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1908

THE KING'S COUNTY GUARDIAN

DEATH: MACDONALD - Laughlan J. McDonald died recently leaving two daughters.
DEATH: STEELE - Mrs. Albert Steele, Baltic, has also passed away, leaving an adopted daughter, Minnie, her husband and son having predeceased her by a few years.
DEATH: MACDONALD - Mrs. Ronald McDonald, Greenvale, has also joined the great majority, leaving a sorrowing husband, three sons and two daughters.

Angus McKinnon, late of Dawson City, is home on a visit to Souris. Mr. McKinnon was one of the lucky ones in the land of gold. He does not approve of anyone leaving a comfortable home in P. E. Island to go through the hardships necessary to reach there. To every one who is lucky there are fifty who fail.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1908
DEATH: MACPHEE - LOCAL AND PROVINCIAL - The death occurred at Burnt Point on Saturday evening, of Mrs. John McPhee, aged 85. She leaves to mourn three sons, Capt. Hugh McPhee of the SS Montague, Nathaniel on the homestead and Daniel abroad. The funeral took place to the Roman Catholic cemetery, Georgetown. The pall bearers were:- A. J. MacDonald, W. W. Jenkins, John A. MacDonald, Robert MacDonald, Angus Morrison and Charles A. MacDonald. The deceased was an estimable Christian lady, whose death will be deeply regretted by many warm friends.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 13, 1908
DEATH: MACDONALD - OBITUARY - It is our painful duty to record the death of John McDonald, which took place at his home in Little Pond, on the 7th inst. Deceased who had attained the ripe age of eighty-seven years, had been in failing health for several months, and his demise was therefore not unexpected. Nevertheless, he is sincerely mourned, not only by the people of his native place in whose hearts his kindly disposition and many estimable qualities have him a large place, but by his many friends throughout the native province as well. He married in 1853, Penelope, daughter of the late William McDonald, of Tracadie, who survives him. Of their family of ten children, seven, six sons Angus D., on the homestead, D. B. of Boston, Mass., James A. of Red House, William of San Francisco, Cal., John A. of Moyle, B. C., and J. Francis of Gowan Brae and one daughter, Mrs. Joseph Fisher, of Gowan Brae, survive, one son and two daughters having died in childhood. May his soul rest in peace.
MARRIAGE: ROBERTS-BAMBRICK - WEDDING OF AN ISLAND MAN - Very pretty was the wedding which occurred last evening at the Church of the Holy Rosary, in which the contracting parties were Miss Harriet L. Roberts of this city, and Mr. Thomas Bambrick of Comox, Vancouver Island. The bride has been a resident of Vancouver for several years. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts of Red Rapids, New Brunswick, and a sister of Mr. T. J. Roberts of this city. The latter gave away the bride at the pleasing ceremony last evening. She looked exceedingly handsome in a gown of white net over cream taffeta, with cream hat to match. She was attended by her sister, Miss Emily S. Roberts, whose dress was of white coline, trimmed with point lace, and who wore a white picture hat. Both bride and bridesmaid carried bouquets of roses and carnations. The groom was supported by Mr. Royal W. Brown. Rev. Father LeChesne peformed the ceremony. A large number of friends of the couple attended at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Bambrick left on the Owl train on a visit to Portland and California cities. On their return, they will live at Comox.
DEATH: MACINTYRE - OBITUARY - There passed away at Monticello on February 4th, Mr. Daniel McIntyre, in the 57th year of his age. He was highly esteemed in the community in which he lived and his death is greatly to be regretted all the more on account of leaving a widow and six small children. During his illness he was attended by Rev. K. C. McPherson, who fortified him in the rites of the Holy Catholic Church, of which he was a worthy member, having faithfully discharged the duties of elder, for a number of years. His remains were interred at St. Margaret's cemetery followed thither by a large concourse of people which showed the esteem in which he was held. To his sorrowing widow and family we tender our heart felt sympathy.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1908
MARRIAGE: CAMPBELL-MACDONALD - At Corran Ban, Feb 11, 1908, by Rev. P. D. McGuigan, Mary M. Campbell to W. A. McDonald.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1908
BIRTH: GRANT - At Chepstow on the 12th inst., to Mr. and Mrs. James A. Grant, twins, sons.
DEATH: GILLIS - In this city, Feb. 15th, 1908, Archibald Gillis, aged 48 years. The funeral took place this afternoon by train to St. Peter's.
DEATH: MACLEAN - At Elmira on the 10th inst., Hannah McLean, sister of the late Hon. James R. McLean. R.I.P.
DEATH: STEWART - At Kingsboro, on the 5th inst., John Stewart, aged seventy-three years.
DEATH: NICHOLSON - LOCAL AND PROVINCIAL - DEATH under unusual and sad circumstances occurred at East Baltic, King's County, last week. On the 11th, John Nicholson, blacksmith, passed away, in his 79th year. He had been ill for some time past, and on Thursday while lying in bed he started to smoke his pipe. His wife who was out of the room at the time returned to find that the unfortunate man's beard and hair had caught fire. The smoke so affected his throat that he was unable to take nourishment, and the accident no doubt hastened his death. On the following Friday the 14th, his wife Rufina Campbell, also passed away, aged 81, death being due to pneumonia. They leave four sons in the United States.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1908
DEATH: MACINTYRE - At Monticello, on the 4th inst., Daniel McIntyre, aged 57 years, leaving to mourn a widow and six small children. May his soul rest in peace.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1908
DEATH: MACDONALD - At Little Pond, Catherine MacDonald aged 3 years, daughter of Eliza and Jas. Andrew MacDonald.
DEATH: MACCORMACK - At Little Pond on Jan 19th, Ronald MacCormack, aged 80 years. Rest in peace.
DEATH: MACDONALD - At Little Pond, Jan 20th, Eliza MacDonald, wife of Jas. Andrew MacDonald, aged 37 years. Rest in peace.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1908
DEATH: STEWART - THE KING'S COUNTY GUARDIAN - The Guardian regrets to record the recent death of John J. Stewart, a respected resident of Kingsboro, aged seventy-three, after a short illness. He was a consistent member of East Point Baptist Church. Funeral services were conducted by pastor Beaman. The day was cold and stormy but a large number gathered to pay their last respects to a life-long friend and sympathize with those that mourn. He leaves an aged companion and four brothers – Alex, of Ontario, Angus of Baltic, Josiah and William of Kingsboro; also two sisters – Mrs. Jessie Stewart of this place, and Mrs. Elizabeth Fraser, North Lake; and one son Edison of Souris and two daughters, Lauretta at home and Mrs. Edward Baker of Boston; and a large number of relatives and friends to mourn the loss of an esteemed friend.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1908

THE KING'S COUNTY GUARDIAN

Miss Mary McInnis and Mrs. John S. McInnis recently attended the wedding of their cousin, Miss Campbell at Tracadie.
DEATH: MACDONALD MACDONALD-CAMPBELL - Among those who lately passed away was John S. McDonald, Red Point and his sister Martina, widow of the late Angus D. Campbell, Little Harbor, who resided with him since the death of her husband. The two bodies were conveyed to the cemetery on the same sleigh and the last sad rites jointly performed.
DEATH: STEWART - On the 6th inst. John Stewart, of West River, passed away leaving a sorrowing widow, one son, and two daughters.
DEATH: NICHOLSON - On the 10th John Nicholson, Baltic, joined the great majority. Born in the Isle of Skye some eighty years ago, he came to this Island in the year 1840, (in the same vessel,) with the late Malcolm Bruce and other settlers of Valleyfield. He moved here nearly fifty years ago and followed his trade of blacksmith till the weight of years crippled his rugged frame. He leaves behind him an aged widow also seriously ill, and five sons, all in Gloucester, Mass., two sons and his only daughter having preceded him to the spirit world.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1908
DEATH: MACDONALD - At the residence of M. D. McDonald, St. George's, Lot 55, on the 22nd January 1908, of bronchial asthma, Eliza McDonald, in the 74th year of her age, beloved and respected by all her acquaintances, leaving to mourn four brothers and six sisters. May her soul rest in peace.
DEATH: KEAYS - At Souris East, on the 20th inst., Thomas Keays, aged 78 years, leaving to mourn two sons and one daughter. May his soul rest in peace.
DEATH: MACDONALD - LOCAL and OTHER ITEMS - Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDonald, of Jay's Road, Pisquid, have recently been sorely bereaved. Within three weeks, three of their children, two daughters and a son, died of meningitis of the brain. The first of the children stricken with the fatal illness was Selina, aged three years and six months. She died after twenty four hours' sickness. She had scarcely been laid in the grave when Cecelia, aged six years, was stricken and succumbed after a few days' illness. George Reginald, aged twelve, was then attacked by the fatal malady. For two weeks he battled with the disease but finally succumbed. His remains were buried at St. Andrew's on the 16th inst., beside his two young sisters. Surely this is sore infliction and the sympathy of the whole community goes out to the bereaved parents and other members of the family.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1908
DEATH: MACINTYRE - THE PRINCE COUNTY GUARDIAN - The death occurred on Tuesday evening last at her home in Grand River, Lot 14, of Mrs. Bebeana McIntyre, relict of the late Roderick McIntyre at the advanced age of 80 years. Deceased had not been in good health for some time and her death was not unexpected. She leaves to mourn four sons: Zetynnus, in Allegheny, Penn.; Peter in New Liskar, Ont.; Rev. J. B., St. Dunstan's Cathedral, Charlottetown and Peter at home. Also two daughters Mrs. A. Brown of Grand River and Miss Mary E. in Boston. The funeral took place yesterday to St. Patrick's church, Grand River.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 29, 1908
DEATH: TOWNSEND - OBITUARY - At his residence, South Lake, King's County, on Tuesday the 18th inst., after an illness of one year, John M. Townsend, in the 71st year of his age.

The subject of this brief sketch was born at Bay Fortune in this Province September 29th, 1837. He was the youngest son of the late John Townsend, Esq., and a grandson of Lord James Townsend at one time administrator of the government of this Island and the proprietor of landed estate comprising thirty-five thousand acres.

His family removed to Rollo Bay when he was only three years of age and there amid congenial surroundings the happiest years of his life were spent.

Blest with a noble Christian mother, he received an excellent christian training. She was the mother of ten children of whom he was the seventh. She lived to see the fifth generation. His brother, the late Charles W. Townsend, Esq. of Rollo Bay, died at the dawn of the 20th century. All that remains of a large and honored family, are three sisters, viz. Mrs. Edmund Keefe, East Boston, Mass., Mrs. Mary Morrow, Little River and Mrs. Flora Norton, Eureka, Cal.

His pathway through life was made about as "rough and thorny" as usually fall to the lot of mortal man. But he is gone beyond the reach of mortal woe "Where the wicked cease from troubling and the weary are at rest."

THE DAILY PATRIOT, TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1908
DEATH: TOWNSEND - At South Lake, Feb. 18, 1908, John M. Townsend, aged 71 years.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1908
DEATH: MACDONALD - At Cardigan on Feb 28th, Miss Annie McDonald (Carpenter) aged 80 years. May her soul rest in peace.
DEATH: MACDONALD - At Pisquid, on Feb. 8th Mary McDonald, relict of the late Joseph McDonald (Bornish) aged 84 years. She leaves five sons and three daughters to mourn. R.I.P.
DEATH: MACINTYRE - At Arlington, Lot 14, on Feb 25th Babina relict of the late Roderick McIntyre, in the 80th year of her age, leaving four sons and two daughters to mourn. Rev. John B. McIntyre of St. Dunstan's College a son of the deceased, was present at her obsequies at St. Patrick's church. The funeral was largely attended. May her soul rest in peace.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 5, 1908
DEATH: MACISAAC - OF LOCAL INTEREST - After a long and tedious illness of five years, suffering from spinal disease, James McIsaac, Glencorrodale, Lot 46, passed to his eternal reward on Sunday morning, March 1st, at the advanced age of 78 years. The deceased was for many years, postmaster, – the duties of which he conducted up to a short time previous to his death. Notwithstanding the fact that he was bedfast for five years, he nevertheless attended to his postal duties every mail day. He was a man of excellent character and kind disposition. His good fellowship will long remain in the minds of the many friends and relations which he left to mourn.
BIRTH: O'HANLEY - At St. Peter's Bay, on Feb. 29th, to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O'Hanley, a son.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 6, 1908
BIRTH: PAQUET - In this city on February 17th to Mr. and Mrs. Bert. Paquet, (nee Evangeline McCormack) a son.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1908
MARRIAGE: NEWBERRY-NICKERSON - At Woods Harbour, N.S., on Feb. 17th, 1908, by the Rev. Fred Fisher, Morton Nickerson to Miss Edith H. Newberry, formerly of Charlottetown.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 10, 1908
DEATH: MACISAAC - OBITUARY - On the morning of the 1st March, 1908, at Glencorrodale, there passed away from this life to his eternal reward James McIsaac, in the 75th year of his age. Mr. McIsaac was one of the first pioneers of this place who emigrated from Invereness County, Scotland, to this country, in 1842. Although labouring under a physical disadvantage, he succeeded by his great business tact and perseverance to earn enough to support a comfortable home. He was one of the oldest postmasters in the eastern section, holding the position nearly thirty years, and giving general satisfaction. As a neighbor he was kind and obliging, which endeared him to all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance. His remains were on Tuesday morning, followed to their last resting place by a large number of people. Requiem mass was celebrated by his beloved pastor Rev. James A. McDonald. May his soul rest in peace.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 11, 1908
DEATH: STEELE - HOW A P. E. ISLAND SEAMAN MET HIS DEATH - Particulars of the Drowning of Jerome Steele, of Rock Barra, and Wm. McLaren, a Nova Scotian - A dispatch from Gloucester, Mass., contains particulars of the death of seamen, McLaren and Steele, who were drowned from the schooner Preceptor of Gloucester as referred to in this paper already. The Preceptor broke away from her anchorage during a terrific gale and was struck by a terrible wave. The vessel was knocked down on her beam ends, the man declaring her mastheads touched the towering seas.

The decks were submerged as the vessel was thrown on an angle and many of the men were under water. It was with the greatest exertion that they held their grasp on rope and rigging. For some seconds the vessel would not right herself. Then slowly she shook herself clear of the mass of water and came back to her bearings.

The decks had been swept clear of everything movable. Dories, gurrykids and buoys had all been shattered to kindling wood and were floating about in the swirl in which the craft was struggling.

The men heard a cry. A vessel's length astern on the top of a crested comber, distinct in the moonlight, was a struggling form in oilskins. A moment later it had disappeared.

Later when the crew were mustered up it was found that another was missing. McLaren and Steele had not been successful in securing a hand hold and were swept away.

McLaren was a native of Argyle, N.S., aged about 25 and unmarried. He had fished from this port a number of years. Jerome Steele was a native of Rock Barra, P.E.I., and was about thirty years old. He came here to engage in fishing before he was twenty. At the time of the Spanish war he was one of the 300 Gloucester fishermen who responded to the call for seamen for the navy, and he served his adopted country creditably for three years.

His only relative is his aged mother down in Prince Edward Island. Steele was his mother's sole support.

The Preceptor brought in about 14,000 pounds of halibut.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1908
DEATH: CAMPBELL - LOCAL AND PROVINCIAL - Died at Elmira in her home, Christine, consort of the late John H. Campbell, much and deservedly regretted by all who had her acquaintance, at the age of 78 years. She was attended in her dying moments by her beloved pastor, James Æ. MacDonald, P.P. She died in the firm hope of a glorious resurrection. She leaves to mourn one daughter, Mrs. Daniel Murphy, two grandchildren, four brothers and two sisters, besides a host of friends and acquaintances. Her remains were interred on Saturday, the 7th at St. Columba church after High Mass, by the Rev. pastor. May her soul rest in peace. – COM.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1908
DEATH: MAYNE-BRECKEN - Entered into rest, March 16th, Laura, widow of the late John Brecken and daughter of the late John Raynor Mayne, R.N.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1908
DEATH: SINNOTT- At the residence of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. McInerney, Boston on the 5th inst., Miss Mary E. Sinnott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sinnott, St. Peter's Harbor. Her brother, Very Rev. Mgr. A. A. Sinnott, Secretary to the Apostolic Delegate, Ottawa, went to Boston, and thence, along with his sister, Mrs. McInerney, accompanied the body to this Province. They crossed from Pictou on Sunday, the 8th, and came to Mount Stewart. The remains were taken from there to the home of the deceased's parents at St. Peter's Harbor. The funeral took place to St. Joseph's Church, Morell, on Tuesday, the 10th, and was largely attended. A High Mass of Requiem was celebrated, and after the Libera and Absolution, the body was laid to rest in the adjoining Cemetery. May her soul rest in peace.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1908
DEATH: MAYNE-BRECKEN - LOCAL AND PROVINCIAL - The death of Mrs. John Brecken, removes one more of the oldest residents of the city. She was the daughter of the late Captain John Raynor Mayne, who came to this Island in the forties, having retired from the Royal Navy. Her husband predeceased her some ten years ago. Mrs. Brecken's natural dignity and extreme gentleness endeared her to all who came in contact with her, and this with her many qualities of mind and heart will leave a present and lasting void. There are left to mourn two daughters and one son, Mrs. Fred Mitchell, now in New York; Mrs. Charles Leigh Jr., of this city; and Mr. Edward Brecken, in Chicago; and three sisters, Misses Fannie and Constance Mayne, in Boston; and Mrs. F. G. Bunting of St. John's Nfld. The funeral took place this afternoon to St. Paul's Church thence to The People's Cemetery. The services were conducted at the church and grave by the Rev. S. J. Woodroofe. The pall-bearers were Messrs. F. W. Hyndman, F. H. Beer, H. W. Longworth, Hon. F. L. Haszard, Percy Pope and Dr. Anderson.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1908
DEATH: MACDONALD-MACRAE - At Rollo Bay, on the 17th inst., of pleurisy, Mrs. Joseph McRae, and daughter of the late John McDonald, St. Peter's Lake, aged 38 years. Deceased by her many amiable Christian qualities had endeared herself to all with whom she became acquainted and her early death is deeply regretted. Her funeral to St. Alexis Church on the 19th inst., was very largely attended. A High Mass of Requiem was sung by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Walker, who also performed the funeral service. He was assisted by Revs. James Æ. McDonald, R. B. McDonald, R. J. Gillis and K. C. McPherson. May her soul rest in peace.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 26, 1908
DEATH: MACDONALD-MACKINNON - A Cable Head East, March the 22nd, Sarah McDonald, wife of Gaspard McKinnon, in the sixty-fourth year of her age. She leaves to mourn a sorrowing husband and two daughters. R.I.P.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1908
DEATH: GRINSELL - OBITUARY - The community of Clear Springs was shocked to learn on Sunday, March 8th, 1908, of the death of John Grinsell, aged 65. About two months ago he contracted a severe cold from which he rallied for a time and his friends entertained bright hopes for his speedy recovery, but despite medical attendance and the ministeration of loving friends he passed peacefully away on the above date, fortified by the last rites of the Catholic Church, of which he was always a faithful and consistent member.

By his death a home is bereft of a kind and affectionate husband and father, the community of a man who was always ready to extend a helping hand to any who needed his assistance, and the church a member who was faithful and conscientious in his religious duties.

His funeral to St. Margaret's Church took place on Tuesday, March 10th, and was followed by a large concourse of people. The services at the church and grave were performed by his loving pastor Rev. K. C. McPherson, after which all that was mortal of him was consigned to his last resting place there to await the sound of the last trumpet. Besides his brothers and sisters he leaves to mourn a sorrowing widow, three sons Edward, John and Michael, the two latter having returned home recently to be present at the bedside of their dying father, also three daughters viz. Mrs. Charles McKinnon, Little Harbor, P. E. Island, Mrs. W. Bleakney of Houston, Texas, and Miss Mattie at home.

To his grief stricken relatives the community extends its most sincere sympathy. – COM.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1908
DEATH: MACDONALD-MACKINNON - At Cable Head East, on March 22nd, Sarah A. McDonald, beloved wife of Gaspard D. McKinnon, aged 64 years. Deceased was of a friendly and generous disposition and endeared herself to her friends and acquaintances by her charitable and kindly ways. She bore her illness with patience and resignation to the Divine Will and devoutely received the last Sacraments. The interment took place in St. Peter's Cemetery on March 24th. She leaves to mourn a disconsolate husband and two daughters, both married in the United States. May her soul rest in peace.
DEATH: MACDONALD - At Forest Hill, King's County, on Feb. 17th, Mrs. Neil MacDonald, aged 83 years, leaving a husband, one son and two daughters. R.I.P.
DEATH: MACDONALD - At Forest Hill, King's County, March 6th, Alexander MacDonald, aged 88 years, leaving a widow and one daughter. R.I.P.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1908
BIRTH: CULLEN - At Souris on the 4th inst., to Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cullen, a daughter.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1908
DEATH: CAMPBELL - In this city, April 9th, Mary Campbell, aged 80 years.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1908
BIRTH: MACDONALD - March 29, 1908 to A. C. and Mrs. McDonald, a son.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1908
DEATH: MACDONALD - At St. Peter's Lake, on the 6th inst., Angus J. McDonald, aged 72 years, leaving one sister to mourn. May his soul rest in peace.
DEATH: MACINNIS-CAMPBELL - At Red Point, Lot 46, on the 7th inst., after an illness of eighteen years, Mary McInnis, relict of the late Donald M. Campbell, aged 68 years, leaving one son and two daughters to mourn. May her soul rest in peace.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 20, 1908
DEATH: MACPHEE - OBITUARY - The death occurred at Big Pond, King's County, on Wednesday, April 15th, of George McPhee, at the early age of thirty years. Deceased was a son of Neil McPhee, of Big Pond, and was an exemplary young man and a general favorite. About two years ago, upon finding his health failing, he went abroad, hoping the change would benefit him. After spending some time in Mexico and the United States, he returned to the Island slightly improved. He was not long at home, however, until he realized that Divine Providence had willed that he was not to regain his health. With patience and fortitude he bore his long and trying illness, and died fortified by the rites of the Roman Catholic Church. His funeral, on Thursday, to St. Margaret's Church, was largely attended. To his bereaved relatives we extend our sincere sympathy. Requiescat in pace.
BIRTH: MACDONALD - At Cardigan on Saturday 18th, to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. MacDonald, a daughter.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1908
BIRTH: MACDONALD - At Cardigan, April 19th, to Mr. and Mrs. John A. Macdonald, a daughter.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1908
BIRTH: MACDONALD - At Cardigan, April 18, 1908 to J. A. and Mrs. McDonald, a daughter.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1908
DEATH: WOOD - THE PRINCE COUNTY GUARDIAN - The funeral of the late Mrs. H. P. Wood, Summerside, will take place tomorrow morning at 9.30 from her late residence to St. Paul's Church.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1908
DEATH: MACDONALD - Suddenly on the 21st inst., Mary McDonald, widow of the late Donald McDonald, of Brockfield, in the 89th year of her age.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1908
DEATH: FEEHAN - LOCAL AND PROVINCIAL - The funeral of the late Patrick Feehan took place yesterday in Denver, Colorado, where he died on Wednesday last. The deceased who was forty-five years of age, was a native of Mount Stewart, and had been in Denver since 1896. He leaves a widow, a daughter of Mr. Richard Egan. He was a brother of Mr. Felix Feehan, merchant, and a brother-in-law of Dr. Welsh of Mount Stewart. The late Mr. Feehan had been engaged in mining and accumulated considerable wealth. He was an energetic and capable man, being held in high esteem by his fellow citizens.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1908
DEATH: WALKER - At Georgetown, Saturday, Sarah Jane, daughter of Hannah and John Walker.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 1, 1908

THE LOOKOUT
The News from Tracadie and Thereabouts

DEATH: MACASKILL - News comes from Roxbury, Mass. of the death there on Friday last of Miss Sarah A. McAskill, eldest daughter of Mrs. Alex. McAskill, of Blooming Point. The deceased was only twenty-five years of age and left here seven years ago. She was an amiable and lovable girl and her untimely demise will be deeply regretted by her many friends in this community. The remains will be brought home for interment. To the bereaved and widowed mother, two brothers and four sisters, THE EXAMINER extends its heartfelt sympathy.
MARRIAGE: STORY-MACINTYRE - St. Bonaventure's Church was the scene of a happy event at eight o'clock Tuesday morning when Miss Marion A. Story, a popular young lady of Scotchfort, became the bride of Mr. James McIntyre, a progressive young resident of French Village near Mt. Stewart. Rev. Father McGuigan performed the ceremony. The bride was costumed in a traveling suit of blue with hat to match, and looked even prettier than brides usually do. She was attended by Miss Annie McDonald, of Scotchfort who was becomingly attired in green broadcloth with hat to match. Mr. Dolph. McEachern, West St. Peter's, was groomsman. In the evening a reception was held at the home of the bride's mother, nearly a hundred guests being present, and the gaiety was kept up till early in the morning. Many beautiful and costly wedding gifts were received. THE EXAMINER joins with many friends in wishing Mr. and Mrs. McIntyre a long, prosperous and happy journey through life.
MARRIAGE: EVANS-HUGHES - A recent United States mail brings us an account of the marriage in Newton Center, Mass., of Mr. Francis J. Hughes and Miss Sarah Evans, both formerly of Tracadie. The happy couple were remembered by numerous pretty and useful presents. THE EXAMINER's best wishes for happiness and prosperity are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Hughes.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, MONDAY, MAY 4, 1908
BIRTH: COX - In Souris, May 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cox, a daughter.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1908

THE KING'S COUNTY GUARDIAN

DEATH: MORROW - North Lake has lost another highly respected resident in the death of the late Mrs. John A. Morrow, who died suddenly of heart failure, April 25th. Mrs. Morrow had been poorly for some months, but no one thought the end so near. She was seventy-four years old and leaves a son, Livingstone, at home and three daughters, Mrs. Alfred Rose, of Lakeville; Mrs. Benj. Ching of Hopewell; and Mrs. Wallace in the United States; and a large number of relatives and friends to mourn the loss of a kind mother and friend. Three sisters also survive her, – Mrs. Lemuel Morrow and Miss Emlie Anderson of North Lake, and Mrs. Hooper of Morell. The deceased was a daughter of the late David Morrow. Much sympathy is expressed for the family in the double bereavement, as it is not many months since the husband and father, John A. Morrow, was taken away. Pastor Beaman being unable to attend on account of illness, the funeral services were conducted at home and grave, on April 26th, by Dea. T. S. Robertson of Red Point.
DEATH: FRASER - Much sympathy is expressed for E. D. and Mrs. Fraser of North Lake in the loss of their dear little daughter, Muriel, aged 2 years, 2 months and 19 days. She had been failing for three months and passed away on April 24th. Pastor Beaman being sick the funeral services were conducted at home and grave on the 25th by Dea. T. S. Robertson of Red Point.
DEATH: FEEHAN - THE QUEEN'S COUNTY GUARDIAN - There passed unto life eternal at Leadville, Colorado, on Monday morning the 20th of April, of blood poison, Patrick K. Feehan, in the 44th year of his age. The deceased was the son of the late Daniel Feehan of Mount Stewart, he went to Colorado in 1896, and was engaged in mining up till about one month before he died. He leaves a widow, formerly Miss Mamie McGrath, of Denver, an aged mother, four sisters, Mrs. Norbert Pierce of Souris; Mrs. Jas. Scully, Mrs. Jas. McMahon, of Rocky Point; and Mrs. John E. Duffy of Staten Island, N.Y., also three brothers H. F. merchant at Mount Stewart; Jas. W. on the old homestead; George D. of San Pedro, California; all to mourn the demise of a loving husband, son and brother.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 6, 1908
BIRTH: COX - At Souris on April 29th, to Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cox, a daughter.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 8, 1908

ELMIRA NOTES

A very enjoyable evening was spent at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Harris, Elmira, on the 28th ult. Notwithstanding the bad condition of the roads a large number of the youth and beauty of Elmira and adjoining districts were present. Dancing was freely indulged in till eleven o'clock, after which refreshments were served. Cocoa and cake were served by Misses Stella Harris and Annie Campbell in their usual proficient style. Dancing was again resumed. Mr. Dominick Harris had charge of the dancing and gave general satisfaction to all. Dominick is a general favorite, his ready wit and winning smile always gather around him a bevy of the fair sex. Music was supplied by our popular violinist, Mr. Thos. Fisher. The accompanist of the evening was Miss Eliza McDonald, whose reputation as a talented pianist is widely known. The grey dawn of morning gave the signal for departure, when all repaired to their homes after having spent a most enjoyable evening.

Miss Maggie M. Grady spent Sunday in our midst the guest of her cousin, Mr. Neil Cheverie.

Mr. John Jarvis has sold his trotter for the handsome sum of $150. Mr. Æneas Bailey was the lucky purchaser.

Mr. William McMahon returned home after a three weeks' visit to friends in Morell.

At a whist party held here recently prizes were awarded to Mr. Hughie Campbell and Miss Ethel McDonald.

Mr. Peter McIsaac, Line Road, visited Elmira recently. While there he was guest of Mr. Michael Murphy.

Mr. Wallace Murphy and Miss Annie Campbell paid a very pleasant visit to Souris Line Road visiting relatives and friends.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1908

TRAGEDY AT MISCOUCHE STARTLES PROVINCE
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Young Man, Named Joseph D. McMillan Shot and Killed By a Revolver in The Hands of Alonzo Docherty - The Evidence Given at The Inquest Last Night.
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Special by telephone

The village of Miscouche, indeed the whole community was stirred to great excitement yesterday morning when word was received that Joseph D. McMillan, residing in Miscouche, had been murdered during the previous evening and the dead body had been found on the railway track about one mile from Miscouche. Magistrate John Rogers at once notified Cor. Bowness of Summerside and also had the body taken to the C.M.B.A. hall at Miscouche. Cor. Bowness on his arrival immediately empanelled the following jury: Nelson Howatt, foreman, Daniel Leckey, Wm. J. DesRoche, James Carver, Gilbert DesRoches, Harry Cotton and Alex. McNeill. After administering the usual oath the inquest was adjourned until the afternoon. The deceased Joseph D. McMillan, was about twenty-five years of age, was a well known and prosperous young farmer residing within a few hundred yards of Miscouche. He was popular and well liked and he was not supposed to have had any enemies. He leaves to mourn his widowed mother, one brother in the west and three sisters Mrs. Walter Cameron, Lot 14; Mrs. Mahon, Moncton, and one sister in the United States.

The inquest on the death of Joseph McMillan took place at Miscouche yesterday afternoon, before Cor. Bowness. The first witness was Stella McDonald. I know Jos. McMillan, deceased. I was in his company Sunday evening. I was also in his company during the afternoon at my home. I went to Summerside with him in the evening, we walked, arrived in Summerside about dark, stayed in Summerside about twenty minutes or half an hour. We then started to walk home again by the railroad track. We met some people whom I did not know. On returning we met Alonzo Dougherty along by this side of Jones' woods. He did not say anything to me. He pointed a revolver at McMillan and told him to hold up. McMillan replied, "that is a revolver you have." He, Dougherty, then fired a shot at McMillan. When we met Dougherty we all stopped. Dougherty was standing in front of us, when the first shot was fired. McMillan said "I am shot." McMillan fell and Dougherty fired another shot at him. McMillan never spoke after he fell. I don't know whether he fired any more shots or not. I turned my back to them and started on a little way. Dougherty was about eight feet from McMillan when he fired the first shot. I don't know whether he came closer when he fired the second shot as my back was turned. I only remember having heard two shots fired. I don't remember whether Dougherty made any remark after McMillan fell. I walked from there home, coming across the fields. Dougherty came home with me. I do not know what time it was. It would be after 10 o'clock. I reported the affair to my aunt when I came home. Dougherty was with me when I did so. No one else knew about it but my aunt, Dougherty and myself. I did not go to bed for a while. At 5.15 this (Monday) morning I reported the affair to Father Monaghan. Dougherty had gone home and come back again. He went with me to Father Monaghan. Miss Gillis accompanied us there.

I know of no reason for the shooting.

I did not ask Dougherty what his reason was.

He said himself he was in a fit of passion when he shot him.

To the Foreman – He must have manifested passion when he shot him. I could not tell, by anything he said before he shot him that he was in a passion. Dougherty removed the body; he carried it across and laid it on the north side of the railroad track. I do not know what his idea was removing it to the track. I saw Dougherty around the streets yesterday, Sunday. I guess he, Dougherty, saw us going to Summerside. I do not know what Dougherty meant when he said he would part us. I never thought it would mean killing.

Questioned by the Coroner – Did you and your sister go alone to Summerside?

Witness – My sister accompanied us to Summerside. We were alone coming back. The first shot was fired when they were face to face.

MARTIN MONAGHAN, Parish Priest at Miscouche sworn. I knew nothing of the affair until about 5.20 this morning. The door bell rang. I came down, and found Miss Katherine Gillis, Stella McDonald and Alonzo Dougherty at the door. I was surprised and asked what was wrong. This boy has shot Joe McMillan. Some conversation followed. Miss Gillis said that Dougherty admitted he had shot McMillan. Some conversation followed. Dougherty was going to do away with himself. In order to remove any danger I asked him for his revolver. He said I'd rather not father. He said there was nothing in it. I said you have something to put in it. I sent him back to Miss Gillis' house and told him to stay there for the present. They went away and I got ready and asked Urban Gillis, Dan'l Malone and Prosper DesRoche to go and find the body. I only told them that he was shot, as Dougherty had asked me not to let it be known who did it.

I thought it necessary, when I saw the body to tell the authorities, so I telegraphed the Attorney General and the Premier. I went to Miss Gillis' and Stella McDonald and Dougherty. The former told me she had the revolver. The revolver was empty.

I had told no one up to this time who had done the shooting. I was afraid Dougherty might do away with himself and I would be blamed, so I sent for John Rogers, the J.P., and told him all I knew. I received a telephone message from the Premier and Attorney General stating that they had instructed Stip. Mag. Wright, to act in the case.

PROSPER DESROCHE sworn. I know Joseph McMillan, deceased. Father Monaghan requested me to go to look for the corpse. I found it in what they call Jones' woods. We found the body on the left side of the railroad track, about nine feet from the fence. We had not much trouble in finding it. We first saw the hat. We carried the body about half a mile to where our house was. We brought the body to the C.M.B.A. hall. I know nothing of the shooting except hearsay. I know Dougherty. I never heard anything ill of him. The body was lying on its face.

Dan'l Malone gave evidence of a similar character. An autopsy was held on the body by Drs. A. S. McNeill and A. A. McLennan.

After some deliberation the Jury brought in the following verdict:

That the said Joseph McMillan came to his death by shots fired from a revolver in the hands of, and fired by Alonzo Dougherty on Sunday, May 10, 1908.

The prisoner Alonzo Dougherty was brought to Summerside by Deputy Sheriff Wright and lodged in Jail yesterday afternoon to await a preliminary hearing.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1908

PARTICULARS ABOUT THE MURDER AT MISCOUCHE
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Prisoner Talks Freely About The Matter - Says He Does Not Know Why He Killed Joseph McMillan - His Father Fainted When Told His Son Was Guilty
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All elements of mystery in connection with the shooting of Joseph McMillan are completely swept away by the confession of the prisoner Alonzo Dougherty.

He says that "Sunday afternoon Stella McDonald and her sister, accompanied by Joe McMillan, went out to Summerside. Two other girls walked part of the way with them, but returned. At ten o'clock I walked down the track and met McMillan and Stella McDonald. On leaving the house, I had put a revolver in my pocket. I did not go out with the intention of meeting them. When I came up to them I said, "hold up a minute," and McMillan said "that's a revolver you've got there." I said "I know it is," and fired it at him. He fell, and I carried him across the track and laid him by the fence. I walked back to Miscouche with Stella McDonald. I told her aunt the first thing Sunday, and yesterday I went to Father Monaghan and confessed it all, to him. I was very sorry indeed for what I did and had no intention of doing it and do not know what caused me to do it. I never had a word with McMillan and there never was a better fellow in Miscouche. Miss McDonald was a friend of his and was also a friend of mine. I gave myself up to Bradford M. Gough the constable."

Dougherty apparently realizes the gravity of his position. He is a big fellow, six feet in height, and a son of Wm. Dougherty, of Miscouche.

In relating the events following the committal of the awful deed, he corroborates the evidence of Stella McDonald, given in yesterday's Guardian. He tells of going home with Stella McDonald to the home of her aunt, Miss Gillis, with whom she lived. He stayed there a while and left for his own home – it was then about three o'clock Monday morning. A few hours later he went back to Miss Gillis' home, and he and Stella McDonald and Miss Gillis went to Father Monaghan, their parish priest. He then went back to his father's house. When his father asked him if he were guilty and he said "yes," his father fell in a faint. Then the prisoner drove to Miscouche to give himself up.

He further said: "I do not know what made me kill Joseph D. McMillan. He was one of the best fellows in Miscouche. We had never quarreled. I have occasionally carried a revolver, when I would be walking along the road or through the woods."

Dougherty said he was kicking a football with some other young men on Sunday evening when he noticed McMillan and Stella McDonald going to Summerside. Later on, he slipped away, got the revolver, and then followed the unlucky pair.

The murdered man was a son of the late Daniel McMillan of Miscouche and had been called home from the North West, where he had been employed by the C. P. Railway, on account of his father's death last October.

It appears that he intended shortly to take a trip to Winnipeg, where he owned property, and where it is alleged he was to be married and return to this Province with his bride.

Dougherty, who was arrested by Policeman Gough on Monday was taken to Summerside Jail. He will come up for a preliminary examination before Stipendiary Wright at Summerside tomorrow morning.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1908
DEATH: MACDONALD - At Cable Head East, on Thursday, May 7th, 1908, Andrew McDonald, in the 84th year of his age, leaving a sorrowing widow, one daughter and three sons to mourn their loss. May his soul rest in peace.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1908

LOCAL AND PROVINCIAL

The opening of the new Hartney Hall, at Village Green station, last evening was a most enjoyable affair. Mr. A. J. McInnis of Murray River, and his two daughters Josie and Flossie captivated the house with their banjo and violin selections. It was with some difficulty that the program was brought to a close, as the audience were so delighted with the entertainment in general, that they refused to leave until a very late hour. – COM.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1908
DEATH: MACDONALD - At Orwell on Saturday, May 9th, 1908, of heart failure Ronald C. McDonald, aged 58 years.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1908
DEATH: KENNEDY - OBITUARY - Died at Braintree, Mass., on May 4th, after a short illness, James Kennedy, aged 69. Deceased was born at Fairfield, East Point where he lived until one year ago. After the death of his wife and only daughter which occurred in one week he went to Braintree to reside with his three sons, all in Massachusetts. His remains were accompanied home by his son Andrew. On arrival at Harmony Station they were met by a number of friends and conveyed to St. Columba Church where the last rites of the church were performed by the worthy pastor Rev. Jas. Æ. McDonald who also conducted the service at the grave.

The late Mr. Kennedy was a kind and obliging man. He leaves to mourn three sons and many friends. – COM.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 20, 1908
DEATH: MACDONALD - NEWS OF LOCAL INTEREST - The death of Angus McDonald, North Bedeque occurred on Monday night at the ripe old age of 90 years. Mr. McDonald suffered from a stroke of apoplexy last year from which he never fully recovered. His last illness extended over two weeks. He was the son of the late Donald McDonald of Allisary. He was married twice, his first wife was Mary McDonald of Indian River, who had issue:- D. B., the well known and universllly esteemed commercial traveler, Mrs. Alex. McNeill of Sherbrooke and Stephen in British Columbia, another son, the late Brother Benedict, died in Texas some years ago. The second wife, Katherine McKinnon, Lot 14, survives him by whom he had issue, one son Ronald James who was being educated for the priesthood at the Propaganda, in Rome, but owing to his ill health he returned to his native province and died at the Palace, Charlottetown. Mr. McDonald was one of the old, sturdy, honest, upright farmers who are fast passing away. His funeral took place today.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1908
DEATH: PENDERGAST - THE QUEEN'S COUNTY GUARDIAN - James Pendergast was born 1831 at Gallas Point, Earnscliffe, in this Province. His father was one of the earliest settlers there. He removed to Lot 49, in 1872, buying the old "Tea Hill" farm. In 1901 he removed to Boston, Mass., with his wife and youngest child Della B., renting the homestead to his son James, jr., and since that year spending his summers on the Island and winters in Boston. He married Anne, daughter of John and Anne Long of St. Andrew's, who is a descendant on the maternal side, of the Duke of Chaytor, Croft Co., York, England. Died on Feb. 29th, 1908, at his residence, "The Gordon," Cortes St., Boston, attended by his wife, son Alphonsus W., his daughter and son-in-law O. E. and Mrs. Bradbury, and his daughters Margaret and Della B. On Monday, March 1st after a High Mass at the Cathedral of Holy Cross, Boston, his body was placed in a vault in Holyhood Cemetery, Brookline, Mass., to await the opening of navigation to be returned once more to the land of his birth, and will leave Boston, accompanied by his widow, his son Alphonsus W., and daughter Mrs. C. E. Bradbury, on Sunday evening May 24th, and on Tuesday will be taken out to the old home at Tea Hill, from which place the funeral will be held Wednesday morning, May 27th, with a High Mass of Requiem at the Cathedral, Charlottetown, and burial in St. Dunstan's Cemetery.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1908
DEATH: MACDONALD - LOCAL AND PROVINCIAL NEWS - THE PATRIOT regrets to announce the death of one of the most progressive and successful farmers of this province, Ronald C. Macdonald of Orwell. On Saturday, 9th inst., Mr. Macdonald was suddenly taken ill of heart failure and expired within an hour. He was a man of exemplary character, a consistent member of the Catholic Church, and he will be long remembered as a firm friend and good neighbor. He leaves a widow, also an aged mother, and a brother, now residing in British Columbia. His only child, a beautiful girl of five, died about a year ago. To his bereaved widow and mother the PATRIOT extends sincere sympathy.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1908
MARRIAGE: BRECKEN-HYNDMAN STERNS-MACLEAN - LOCAL AND PROVINCIAL NEWS - JUNE WEDDINGS - The marriage of Miss Winnifred Brecken to Mr. John O. Hyndman of this city, takes place on Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Alley. Archdeacon Reagh will officiate. The bridesmaids will be Miss Edith Hyndman and Miss Fitzgerald, and the groomsman Mr. John Davies. On the same day the marriage takes place at the home of the bride, Souris, of Miss Adele May Sterns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sterns to Mr. Roy McLean. Rev. A. B. McLeod will officiate. The bridesmaid will be Miss Hazel Sterns and the groomsman Mr. Brenton Matthews.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1908
DEATH: PIERCE - At South Newark, Conn., on May 24th, E. E. Pierce, formerly of Elmira, P.E.I., in the 44th year of his age. R. I. P.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1908
DEATH: FAUGHT - At the City Hospital, Boston, on Saturday, May 30, 1908 of pneumonia, William Albert Faught, aged 71 years.

SUMMERSIDE AND THE WEST

The many friends of Miss Gertie Gillis will be glad to hear that she graduated from the training school of nurses in St. Vincent's Hospital, New York City on May 20th. Miss Gillis is also a graduate of the Going In Hospital, New York. Miss Gillis has had an excellent training in the above places, they being the most up-to-date hospitals in the City of New York, notably in medicine, surgery and gynecology. She is a daughter of Conductor Gillis of Charlottetown. We bespeak for her excellent success in her profession.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1908
MACDONALD - LOCAL AND PROVINCIAL NEWS - REV. RONALD J. MACDONALD of Peake's Station, who is at present studying in Laval University, will be raised to the dignity of the holy priesthood, in the Cathedral at Quebec, on Sunday, June 14th, by His Grace Archbishop Roy, and on Sunday, June 28th, he will sing his first High Mass in St. Teresa's Church, his native parish.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1908
BIRTH: MACDONALD - At Cable Head East, on the 5th inst., to Henry B. and Mrs. McDonald, a son.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1908

CLOSING SCENES AND VERDICT IN THE TRIAL OF ALONZO DOUGHERTY
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Able Addresses by the Counsel for the Defence and for the Crown - Comprehensive and Impartial Charge By His Lordship Mr. Justice Fitzgerald - Verdict Rendered: "Not Guilty, By Reason of Insanity When the Act Was Committed"
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THE CHARLOTTETOWN HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1908
DEATH: MACDONALD - In this city on the 20th inst., at the residence of her son-in-law J. T. Clarkin, Mrs. Mary McDonald, relict of the late John J. McDonald, Orwell, aged 83 years. The funeral took place to Vernon on Monday 22nd. May her soul rest in peace.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1908
DEATH: MACDONALD-MURTHA - At Tracadie, June 24th, Margaret J. Murtha, daughter of John S. and Mrs. McDonald.

Funeral this afternoon at 5 o'clock.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1908
BIRTH: HORNSBY - At Halbrite, Sask., on the 25th inst., to W. L. and Mrs. Hornsby, a daughter.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1908
DEATH: MACDONALD-MACMILLAN - THE KING'S COUNTY GUARDIAN - The death occurred at Cardigan on April the 9th of Mary McDonald, relict of the late Alexander McMillan, in the ninety-second year of her age. Deceased was a native of Scotland. Her funeral took place to All Saints Church, Cardigan where a requiem mass was celebrated by her pastor Rev. Dr. McMillan. She leaves to mourn one brother and one sister, Alexander McDonald and Mrs. McDonald, both of Scotland.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1908
DEATH: MACDONALD - At the Charlottetown Hospital on Sunday 28th inst., Clara Mildred, daughter of Roderick and Mary McDonald, aged 3 years and 6 months.

Funeral took place today at 3.30 p.m. to R.C. Cemetery.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1908
DEATH: BAILEY - At Elmira on June 10th, Michael Bailey, aged 82 years, leaving a widow, five sons and one daughter to mourn. May his soul rest in peace.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1908
DEATH: MACLEAN - THE PRINCE COUNTY GUARDIAN - The death occurred at DeGros Marsh on June 27 of Mrs. Christy McLean relict of the late Duncan McLean in her 87th year. Death was not unexpected as she had been seriously ill for some weeks. She had the extreme happiness of having at her bedside continuously during her last days her devoted son Rev. J. C. McLean of Summerside. The late Mrs. McLean was a woman of more than ordinary amiability and her deeds of kindness and whole hearted charity will live long in the memory of those whom she helped and to whom her life was a pattern of Christian charity. She leaves to mourn four sons John in Providence, R. I., Daniel of Boston; Jerome and Gregory at DeGros Marsh and Rev. J. C. at Summerside. Also two daughters Mrs. Peter Morrison of Providence and Miss Mary in Summerside. The funeral which took place on Monday was one of the largest ever seen in the parish in many years. Requiem Mass was celebrated by her son Rev. J. C. McLean, Summerside. In the sanctuary were Revs. R. B. McDonald, S.J., Drs. Walker and McMillan, J. B. McIntyre, Ignatius McDonald, Bernard McDonald, Pius McDonald and the pastor Rev. D. J. G. McDonald, Summerside parish was represented by D. H. McDonald, Bedeque.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1908
MARRIAGE: FARGEY-MACDONALD - LOCAL NEWS - MARRIED - On June 10th, at St. Patrick's Church, Butte, Montana, by the Rev. Father A. Kennedy, assisted by Rev. Father Gaymard, Mary Montana Fargey, daughter of the late Patrick Fargey, of Butte, to Raymond Joseph McDonald, now of Butte, and formerly of Cardigan, P. E. Island. After a wedding breakfast at the home of the bride's mother Mrs. Catron, Mr. and Mrs. McDonald left for a tour of the United States and Canada. They were accompanied as far as Los Angeles by Mr. and Mrs. Catron. In September they are expected to visit Mr. McDonald's old home in Cardigan. The bride's father was one of the pioneers and foremost citizens of Butte. The groom is a son of Captain Joseph McDonald of Cardigan, the well known master mariner, who died in August of last year.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1908
DEATH: MACISAAC - At Goose River, on June 21st, after three days illness, Mary McIsaac, aged 69 years, leaving three brothers and three sisters to mourn. May her soul rest in peace.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1908
DEATH: MACEACHEN - LOCAL AND PROVINCIAL NEWS - A deep gloom passed over Selkirk and vicinity on last Monday afternoon, when Joseph McEachen passed away. He formerly belonged to Souris River but a number of years ago went to the United States, returning home only two years ago. Since then he had been keeping store at Selkirk. He was in good health till a few weeks ago, when he was taken ill, and despite all that medical skill and care of loving friends could do, it was seen that his end was come. Fortified by the rites of the Holy Catholic church, of which he was a member, he peacefully breathed his last. His body was taken to Souris, and on Wednesday morning was laid to rest in St. Mary's Cemetery. A requiem High Mass was sung by Rev. Dr. Walker of Rollo Bay, who also conducted the services at the grave. He was an honorable and honest man, beloved by all who knew him. He leaves to mourn two sisters, Mrs. John P. McPhee of Souris and Miss Amelia of Boston, also four brothers Alexander of Souris River, John of Boston, Augustine of Lynn and James of Gloucester, besides a large circle of friends and relatives. May his soul rest in peace. – COM.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1908
MARRIAGE: FEEHAN-MACDONALD - LOCAL AND PROVINCIAL NEWS - The marriage will take place in Charlottetown, at Hotel Lennox, on the 21st inst., of Miss Kate Feehan of Rocky Point, to Capt. A. J. MacDonald of San Diego, California formerly of Glenwood, Souris West. Capt. MacDonald is superintendent on the Santa Fe Railway, San Diego, and also a United States Government Inspector of Hulls. Capt. MacDonald has been absent twenty-three years from his native province. He arrived on the Island a week ago and among relatives he has been visiting in Souris are his uncle Allan MacDonald and his aunt Mrs. John Kickham. He and his bride will leave on return to California on August 15th.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 14, 1908
DEATH: MACDONALD - Mr. Dallas McDonald of Black Bush, passed away at six o'clock on Monday morning at the advanced age of eighty-six years. He was one of the early settlers and a man of irreproachable character. He leaves to cherish his memory the following sons and daughters: Alexander, Black Bush, John J., Boston, Frank on the P.E.I.R., Mrs. Edward Villiard, Gowan Brae, Mrs. John McDonald, St. Peter's, Mrs. Frank McAulay, Boston.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1908
DEATH: MACINTYRE - At Millcove on July 13, 1908, Mary Elizabeth McIntyre, daughter of Ronald McIntyre, aged 18 years.

Funeral will take place on Wednesday morning at 8.30.
DEATH: MACDONALD - At Edmonton, Alta., on Sunday 12th inst., Clara McDonald aged 23 years, daughter of the late Ronald McDonald, Rock Barra, P. E. Island. The burial took place at Edmonton.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1908
BIRTH: MACDONALD - At North Battlefield, Sask., on July 1st, to Howard F. and Mrs. McDonald, a daughter.
DEATH: MACINTYRE - LOCAL AND PROVINCIAL NEWS - OBITUARY - Sad it is to contemplate upon the cutting off of a young life full of promise, cut off from loving parents and friends, but the sadness and sorrow is alleviated, when a life full of goodness, of charity and of religion is considered, and the happy thought remains with loved ones, that the dear one gone is reposing in happiness and felicity in the bosom of the Saviour, whom she assiduously strove to imitate and serve. Such were the thoughts of each and every one, when the sad news was circulated, that Mary E. MacIntyre daughter of Ronald MacIntyre of Mill Cove, had departed this life on Monday morning, July 13th, at the early age of nineteen years. The deceased had been in failing health for some time, and fond hopes were at first held out for her recovery, but despite all that medical skill and kind ministeration could do, it was soon realized that her earthly course had run. Fortified by the last rites of the Roman Catholic Church, reconciled to the will of God, and trusting in the merits of her Redeemer, she calmly awaited the summons, until her soul was wafted to the great beyond, there to receive the reward meted out to those who strive to lead a pure and righteous life. She leaves to mourn a father, a mother, one sister and one brother to cherish her memory, and to trust through the goodness of God, to be reunited with her in Heaven. Her funeral took place on Wednesday morning to St. Michael's cemetery, Corran Ban, where all that was mortal of a pleasant companion, a dutiful daughter, and a loving sister was laid away to await the call of judgement. The pall bearers were Frank McDougall, William Rattray, Frank MacDonald, Philip Hughes, Æneas MacDonald and Peter A. Hughes. The PATRIOT joins in extending sympathy to the bereaved relatives and friends. – Corr.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 23, 1908
DEATH: MACDONALD - LOCAL NEWS - The sad news comes from Fall River, Mass., that Mr. and Mrs. John J. McDonald recently lost, by scarlet fever, their son, Vernon Duress McDonald. A local paper reports that: "The boy who was bright, engaging and popular with all who knew him, was 13 years old and his sudden taking off came as a sad blow to his parents, who are deprived of his companionship at a time when his life was full of promise. He was a pupil at the Davenport school, where he was highly regarded by teachers and associates for his good-natured disposition, and there was profound regret expressed among them when they heard of his death. Because of the nature of the disease the funeral took place this afternoon, this necessary but hasty burial adding much to the weight of the blow experienced by the family in the boys demise." Mr. McDonald, father of the deceased is a native of Vernon River. With him and his bereaved wife we heartily sympathize.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1908
DEATH: MACPHEE - LOCAL AND PROVINCIAL NEWS - The death occurred in San Francisco, on Wednesday last, of Charles McPhee, aged 60, son of the late Peter McPhee of Burnt Point, P.E.I. The deceased for many years, was engaged in the stevedore business, and won success by his industry and integrity. He had made many warm friends who will learn of his death with deep sorrow. He leaves a widow and family in San Francisco, and two brothers, H. Janus and James in Burnt Point, and one sister in Souris.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 26, 1908
DEATH: PAQUET - OBITUARY - Almost one year has elapsed since the accident occurred which brought to a close the life of Edward M. Paquet, of Souris. It will be remembered that the deceased was at that time employed with the New England Telephone and Telegraph Company, Webster, Mass., and while in the discharge of his duties he received the fatal shock. This happened on Wednesday, August 28th, 1907. From that day until the day he died, (April 21st, 1908) he suffered much. All that medical aid and loving hands could do did not avail to save his young life. He was 25 years of age, a son of E. A. and Mary Paquet, and the eldest son of a family of fifteen. He was a young man of excellent character and was both loved and respected by all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance. His remains were interred in the Cemetery adjoining St. Mary's Church, Souris, there to await the resurrection morn.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1908
MARRIAGE: MITCHELL-MACDONALD - LOCAL AND PROVINCIAL NEWS - A very pretty wedding took place in St. Dunstan's Cathedral, Tuesday morning last, when Miss Mary E. Mitchell, Roxbury, Mass. became the wife of Geo. D. MacDonald of Harmony. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. McLellan in the presence of a large assembly of friends. The bride looked charming in a suit of cream mislain silk, with a picture hat of point d'esprit. The bridesmaid, Miss Mary Murnaghan, milliner with James Paton & Co. of this city, wore a suit of Copenhagen blue with white trimmings and hat to match. The groomsman was Mr. Hugh MacDonald of Cherry Grove, Lot 45, cousin of the groom. The happy couple left by the eastern train, en route to their home in Harmony. The very many wedding presents received, testified to their popularity. The PATRIOT extends congratulations.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1908
DEATH: SCULLY - THE KING'S COUNTY GUARDIAN - The death occurred at Souris on the 8th inst. of Mrs. John Scully at the advanced age of 72 years. Deceased had been in poor health for the past six months, but nothing serious was anticipated until a few days previous to her death, when she slowly began to sink and succumbed to the inevitable on the morning of the 8th inst. Deceased was of a quiet retiring disposition and has left a void in a happy home that cannot be filled. She leaves to mourn a sorrowing husband, six sons and two daughters, Michael in Nelson, B.C., Tom and Frank in Boston, Patrick in Maine, James in Souris and Lawrence on the homestead, Mrs. P. McIntyre in Boston and Mrs. Jas. Robertson, Idaho, also three sisters Mrs. D. R. Steele, Sturgeon, Mrs. Howlett, Souris and Mrs. Holland, Boston. The funeral took place on the 10th inst. to the Catholic Cemetery at Rollo Bay, where all that was mortal of a kind and loving woman was laid to rest to await the great resurrection morn.
BIRTH: HORNSBY - On Aug 22 to Oswald A. and Mrs. Hornsby of Havana, Cuba a daughter.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1908
DEATH: BRAZIL - THE QUEEN'S COUNTY GUARDIAN - The death occurred yesterday at Johnston's River of William Brazil. Mr. Brazil was stricken with paralysis on Tuesday, the day of his daughter's marriage, and never rallied. Much sympathy is felt for the bereaved family. The deceased was about 68 years of age. The funeral will take place tomorrow at 3. p.m.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 29, 1908
DEATH: MACKINNON-MACDONALD - OBITUARY - It is with feelings of deep regret that we chronicle the death of Margaret McKinnon, relict of the late John R. McDonald, Cow River Mills, whose death occurred at her home on the 21st inst. at the age of 66 years, after an illness of two months. All that kind friends and medical attention could do was done for her but it proved of no avail. The last sacraments of the church were administered to her by her loving pastor, Rev. K. C. McPherson, whose wise counsel fortified her for the final struggle which she met peacefully and calmly with a prayer on her lips. The large funeral cortege of eighty carriages which followed her remains to the beautiful cemetery of St. Margaret's bore ample testimony to the high esteem in which she had been held. The pall bearers were John H. McDonald, Angus McCormick, James McIntyre, Alex. McDonald and Joseph McEachern.

The services at church and grave were conducted by Rev. K. C. McPherson, P.P. May her soul rest in peace.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1908
DEATH: MACDONALD-MACINNIS - At Red Point, on August 16th, after an illness of four months, borne with Christian patience and resignation, Agnes McDonald, widow of the late Anthony McInnis, in the 78th year of her age. She leaves six sons and two daughters, thirteen grandsons and nine granddaughters, and two great grandchildren, besides a large circle of friends and relations to mourn. May her soul rest in peace. – Com.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 9, 1908
DEATH: MACDONALD - OBITUARY - At Notre Dame Convent, in this city, on Saturday the 5th inst., Catherine, relict of the late Major Macdonald, of Jessie's Grove, in the 75th year of her age. Deceased was daughter of the late Angus and Jane McDonald, of North Bedeque, and sister of Rev. R. B. McDonald, Souris, and D. H. McDonald, Esq., of Bedeque. In early life she married Alexander Campbell, of Summerside, and of their marriage were born two daughters, both of whom became Sisters of the Congregation of Notre Dame, one being Mother St. Catherine, Superior of Notre Dame Convent, Charlottetown. The other, known in religion as Sister St. Agnes of Assisium, died in Montreal soon after her profession, leaving to the community the precious memory of a life of eminent virtue.

Mr. Campbell having died in early life, she married Major Allan McDonald, of Jessie's Grove, in King's County, who died less than a year ago. After his death she continued to reside at her home in Jessie's Grove, till finding the infirmities of age growing upon her, she decided to move to Notre Dame Convent, in this city, where her last days might be cheered by the kindly ministrations of her daughter, Superior of the institution. Her stay at the Convent, however, was of short duration, for after a few days illness she died on Saturday morning, surrounded in her last moments by the members of the community. Her body lay in state all day Sunday in the parlor of the Convent, and on Monday morning High Mass was sung at 6 o'clock by His Lordship Bishop McDonald, after which the body was conveyed to the Railway station, to be borne by train to Summerside for burial. On the arrival of the train at Summerside, the casket was placed in a hearse and conveyed to St. Paul's Church followed by a large procession in which were to be seen many priests and religious of the congregation of Notre Dame.

Here solemn High Mass was offered up by the Rev. R. B. McDonald, brother of the deceased, assisted by the Rev. J. C. McMillan as deacon, and Rev. J. J. McDonald, sub-deacon, the Rev. Dr. McLellan being in charge of the ceremonies. At the close of the Mass His Lordship the Bishop performed the Absolution assisted by the same officers.

Besides the above mentioned clergymen, the following clergymen occupied seats in the sanctuary: Rev. J. C. McLean, pastor of Summerside, Right Rev. Mgr. Gillis, of Indian River, Rev. Dugald M. McDonald, of Tignish, Rev. Wm. Phelan, of Charlottetown, Rev. S. Boudreault, of Egmont Bay, Rev. M. Monaghan, Miscouche, and Rev. P. P. Arsenault, of Mount Carmel. After the Absolution the procession reformed and proceeded to St. Paul's cemetery, where all that was mortal of a good wife and mother was laid to rest in the family plot, there to await the glories of the resurrection.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1908
DEATH: MACDONALD-MACINNIS - At Red Point, Lot 46, on the 16th ult., after an illness of four months, borne with patience and resignation, Agnes McDonald, relict of the late Anthony McInnis, aged 78 years, leaving to mourn six sons and two daughters, besides a large number of grandchildren and friends. May her soul rest in peace.
DEATH: MACLELLAN - At St. Andrew's, on the 7th inst., Donald McLellan, father of Rev. A. P. McLellan, P. P. Funeral today by train to St. Margaret's.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 12, 1908
MARRIAGE: MACCORMACK-CHRISTIAN - WEDDING BELLS - A very pretty wedding was celebrated at St. George's on the 8th inst., when Sarah Jane, youngest daughter of Mr. Michael D. McCormack was united in marriage to Mr. William Christian of St. George's. The groom was ably assisted by Mr. Joseph D. Christian while the bride was attended by her cousin Miss Lizzie McCormack. Both bride and bridesmaid looked charming in dresses of white Batiste with all over lace trimmings, and hats to match. Their travelling suits of blue broadcloth looked very becoming. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. G. J. McDonald, P.P. As they filed out amid showers of rice and congratulations, they were almost enveloped in clouds of beautiful colored confetti showered on them by those assembled to witness the ceremony. If the old saying holds good, that "Happy is the bride the sun shines on" Miss McCormack had cause to rejoice, for the weather was all that could be desired. Four carriages accompanied the bridal party on a delightful drive, returning to a sumptuous dinner, which was served at one o'clock at the home of the bride. The afternoon was spent in song and dance. Mr. McCormack and family all joined in making the afternoon pleasant and a very enjoyable time was spent. Leaving at five o'clock for the home of the groom where a kind and hearty welcome was received from Mr. Christian and his amiable family. The hours sped all to quickly and the guests departed feeling that they really had enjoyed a good time. The many and beautiful presents received speak well for the esteem in which the young couple were held, and their many friends unite in wishing them a long and happy journey through life.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1908
DEATH: MACLELLAN - OBITUARY - The funeral of the late Donald McLellan, St. Andrew's, whose demise at St. Andrew's we recorded last week, took place on the 9th and was attended by a large concourse of people, lay and clerical. A solemn Mass of Requiem was celebrated in St. Andrew's church by Rev. A. P. McLellan, P.P., son of the deceased, assisted by Revs. J. B. McIntyre and A. J. McIntyre as deacon and sub-deacon, and Rev. I. R. A. McDonald, as Master of Ceremonies. His Lordship Bishop McDonald, and the pastors of Souris, Rollo Bay, Tracadie and Kelly's Cross, besides the Rev. Rector of St. Dunstan's college occupied seats in the sanctuary, and the pastors of Fort Augustus, St. Peter's, Summerside and Kinkora assisted the choir. After the services in the church, the remains were borne to the train and conveyed to Bear River, thence they were taken to St. Margaret's, where interment took place, beside his wife who predeceased him by about fourteen years. His Lordship the Bishop officiated at the Libera and absolution and at the grave, assisted by Rev. R. B. McDonald, and Rev. Dr. Walker. Deceased was 92 years of age and leaves to mourn three sons, Rev. A. P. McLellan, Dr. A. A. McLellan and Mr. John McLellan an engineer at New Richmond, P. Q., and one daughter, Mrs. John McDonald, Mount Stewart. May his soul rest in peace.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 18, 1908
DEATH: QUIRK - At Chelsea, Mass., on Tuesday, September 15th, Mrs. John Quirk.

THE NEWS TODAY

News was received in this city yesterday of the sudden death in Chelsea, Mass., of Mrs. John Quirk, who lived here for many years. With Mrs. Quirk and their son and daughter she had been living in Chelsea for about ten years.

The Boston Post of the 16th says: Mrs. Adeline Quirk, 77, fell dead at her home, 33 Chesnut St., Chelsea, last night. Dr. Leary, assistant medical examiner, was called, who pronounced death due from heart disease.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1908
MACADAM

THE QUEEN'S COUNTY GUARDIAN

J. J. McAdam, of West St. Peter's has returned from a visit to the United States where he attended a re-union of six brothers, who all met in Boston. Their names are as follows: Allan D. and Robert B., of Everett, Wash.; Alexander of Newport, R.I.; Aeneas A. and William of Boston and Brookline. They had a very pleasant time together, sightseeing and visiting relatives. It is over twenty-five years since they were together.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1908
GILLIS

THE PRINCE COUNTY GUARDIAN

D. V. Gillis, formerly of the composing staff of the Pioneer Publishing staff, Summerside, left yesterday morning for Moncton, where he has secured a good position on the staff of the Moncton Transcript.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1908
WOOD

LOCAL AND PROVINCIAL

Mrs. Charles E. Wood and family, masters Arthur J., Walter S. and Roy Joseph, have returned to their home in Providence, R.I., after a most enjoyable visit to the home of her sister, Mrs. Angus Macdonald, Black Point, P. E. Island.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 3, 1908
DEATH: DWAN - OBITUARY - At St. Peter's Bay, (Five Houses,) Patrick Dwan, Esq., in the 62nd year of his age, leaving a large and interesting young family to mourn their loss. A quiet inoffensive man, a good neighbor, sober and industrious. By strict attention to duty and business he has left his widow and family in good circumstance. One son resides in Dawson where by moderation and industry he has secured an independence. He also leaves a daughter in North Dakota and one in Boston. To the bereaved family we tender our sympathy. The stranger and way faring man will miss the unassuming kindness and hospitality of the departed – but "We all do pass away and there is none abiding, but the righteous shall be had in everlasting remembrance."

THE DAILY PATRIOT, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1908
DEATH: MACDONALD - LOCAL AND PROVINCIAL - There passed peacefully away at his home in Cambridge, Mass., on October 6th, John A. McDonald, beloved husband of Hanah McDonald (nee Allen). Mr. McDonald formerly belonged to Prince Edward Island. He was the son of the late Archibald and Mary McDonald, of Vernon River. The deceased had been afflicted with tuberculosis for some time, and was slowly but surely pining away, until last Tuesday, when the end suddenly came. Besides a grief-stricken widow, four sons and two daughters are left to mourn. The funeral took place Thursday, Oct. 8th, to St. Patrick's Church, where a Requiem High Mass was chanted, after which the body was interred in the Holy Cross Cemetery at Malden. – Com.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1908
BIRTH: MACDONALD - At Durrell, Oct. 19th, to Mr. and Mrs. Angus D. McDonald, a son.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 23, 1908
DEATH: MACDONALD-SCHAFER - THE NEWS TODAY - The Maple Leaf of Oakland, Cal., contains a notice of the death of Mrs. Mary E. Schafer of San Francisco, Cal. Mrs. Schafer was born at Orwell, Prince Edward Island, and was the daughter of John R. McDonald of Orwell and Catherine MacDonald of Apple Valley. Mrs. Schafer came to San Francisco in the early part of the year 1877, where she met and married shortly after the late Francis J. Schafer, who died in October, 1893. She leaves two brothers, Daniel and James MacDonald, and one sister, Ellen A. MacDonald, living in San Francisco.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1908
MARRIAGE: MACKINNON-MACDONALD - LOCAL AND PROVINCIAL - The marriage of Miss Loretta McKinnon, second daughter of John S. McKinnon, Melrose, to James McDonald, of De Gros Marsh, was solemnized at St. George's chapel, Tuesday morning, by Rev. Father McDonald. The bride was attended by Miss Penzie McDonald, while Neil J. McLean supported the groom. The Patriot extends best wishes.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1908
DEATH: DWAN - At St. Peter's Bay, on September 16th, Patrick Dwan, aged 62 years, leaving a disconsolate widow, four sons and four daughters to mourn. May his soul rest in peace.
DEATH: MACDONALD - At Greenvale on Oct. 22nd. Inst., Joseph McDonald, aged 79 years. R. I. P.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 31, 1908
BIRTH: MACDONALD - At Glenfinnan, on October 30th, 1908, to Mr. and Mrs. H. F. McDonald, a daughter.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 4, 1908
DEATH: NEWBERY-SULLIVAN - DEATH OF MRS. SULLIVAN - With deep regret THE EXAMINER today records the death of Mrs. Sullivan, wife of our esteemed Chief Justice, the Hon. W. Sullivan. Mrs. Sullivan has been in failing health for about a year. Three weeks ago she entered the Charlottetown Hospital. But all that the best medical care and attention could do proved unavailing. Last night her spirit passed peacefully away. Mrs. Sullivan was a woman of a great, kind heart. She was beloved in the home and by all who knew her. Her maiden name was Alice Maria Newbery. She was a daughter of John Fenton Newbery, Esq., formerly of London. She leaves the following sons, Cleaver in Esquimalt; Arthur, in Winnipeg; and Alfred in San Francisco. The daughters are Mrs. William H. Sullivan, of St. Catherine's, Ontario, wife of the assistant superintendent of the Welland Canal; Mrs. William Scott, Ottawa, wife of a son of the ex-Secretary of State; and Miss Faustina, at home. Mr. Arthur Newbery, Provincial Secretary and Treasurer of this province is a brother and Fenton T., Walter and William, all in New York, are also brothers. The only surviving sisters are Mrs. (Dr.) Conroy of this city, Mrs. (Dr.) Fraser, St. Peter's Bay and Madame Newbery, religieuse in the Sacred Heart Convent, Halifax. To Chief Justice Sullivan, and all of these, THE EXAMINER extends its deepest sympathy.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1908
DEATH: SULLIVAN - In Charlottetown, on Wednesday night, 3rd. inst., Alice Maud Mary, beloved wife of Chief Justice Sullivan aged 62 years. Funeral from Brighton Villa, at 8.40 o'clock, on Friday morning, the 6th inst., to St. Dunstan's Cathedral, thence to the Catholic Cemetery, St. Peter's Road.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1908
DEATH: MACINNIS-MACKINNON - At Goose River, on October 19th, Flora, relict of the late Laurence McKinnon, and daughter of the late Michael McInnes, aged 72 years. May her soul rest in peace.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 6, 1908
MARRIAGE: MACASKILL-EGAN - THE NEWS TODAY - One of those happy events which tend to sweeten the charms of life took place at St. Andrew's Church on Tuesday, October 27th, when Mr. D. F. Egan of Mt. Stewart, was united in marriage to Miss May E. McAskill, of the same place. The bride was attended by her cousin, Miss Lily McLeod, while the groom was assisted by his cousin, Mr. Victor J. Egan. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. A. P. McLellan, P.P. Wedding breakfast having been served at the home of the bride, the happy couple drove to Charlottetown and partook of dinner at the Revere. After spending a few pleasant hours they repaired to the home of the groom, where the wedding reception was held. Both were the recipients of many useful and costly presents, showing the popularity of the wedded couple.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1908
MARRIAGE: MACDONALD-MACDONALD - LOCAL AND PROVINCIAL - The marriage of Miss Isabel Eloise Macdonald, daughter of Mr. John Macdonald of Cherry Grove near Souris, to Professor John A. Macdonald of the Prince of Wales College, Charlottetown, was solemnized in the Holy Cross Cathedral, Boston on Tuesday, the 3rd inst., at 8.30 a.m. by Rev. Father McCoy. Nuptial Mass was celebrated and the impressive ceremony was witnessed by many friends of the bride and groom. The bride who was attired in a suit of London smoke broadcloth, with hat to match, was attended by her sister, Miss Tertetua, who wore a costume of blue broadcloth. Dr. A. J. Donnelly of Cambridge, Mass., was best man. After the wedding, breakfast was served at the Parker House, and in the evening Professor and Mrs. Macdonald left on the evening train for their home in Charlottetown, where they arrived on Wednesday evening.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1908
DEATH: SULLIVAN - LOCAL NEWS - The funeral of the late Mrs. Sullivan, wife of Chief Justice Sullivan, of this city, took place yesterday morning from her residence, Brighton Villa, at eight forty a.m. to St. Dunstan's Cathedral thence to the Roman Catholic Cemetery. The pall-bearers were Lieutenant Governor MacKinnon, Judge Fitzgerald, Artemas Lord, Thomas Handrahan, Charles Lyons and Maurice Blake. The many superb floral offerings testified to the high esteem in which Mrs. Sullivan was held by her many friends.
DEATH: NEWBERY-FRASER - LOCAL AND PROVINCIAL NEWS - The death occurred at the Charlottetown Hospital yesterday afternoon of Lola Maria Fraser, widow of the late Dr. James Fraser, formerly of St. Peter's Bay, and at one time a member of the Legislative Council of this Province. About two weeks ago, Mrs. Fraser underwent an operation, from which she completely recovered. Recently aseptic peronitis developed as the result of the bursting of an internal abscess. This trouble, which had no connection with her first illness, ended fatally, despite all that medical skill could do. The late Mrs. Fraser was born in Sienna, Italy, fifty-two years ago. She was a daughter of the late John Fenton Newbery, Esq., and a sister of the late Mrs. Sullivan, whose funeral took place yesterday morning; of Mr. Arthur Newbery, Provincial Secretary and Treasurer, Charlottetown; Fenton T., Walter and William Newbery, all of New York. The surviving sisters are Mrs. (Dr.) Conroy, of this City, and Madam Newbery, of the Sacred Heart Convent, Halifax. Mrs. Fraser leaves to mourn also four sons, Arthur, manager of the London and Lancashire Life Insurance Company, Winnipeg; James, in the West; Walter, in Calgary, and Fred, at St. Peter's Bay. The late Mrs. Sullivan passed away on Wednesday morning, and the death of the two sisters within a few days of each other makes a double bereavement in the sorely stricken family, who will have the deep sympathy of a large circle of friends. The body will remain at the Charlottetown Hospital until Tuesday morning, when it will be taken to Dr. Conroy's rsidence, whence the funeral will take place on the arrival of the sons of the deceased from the West. The date will be announced later. The late Mrs. Fraser was a most estimable, Christian lady, whose death under such sad circumstances will be deeply regretted in the community, and severely felt in the home.
DEATH: FRASER - In the Charlottetown Hospital, Friday, November 6th, Lola Maria, widow of the late Dr. James Fraser, of St. Peter's Bay, in the 52nd year of her age.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1908
DEATH: MACINNIS - LOCAL NEWS - It is with the deepest regret that we learn of the untimely death of Miss Josephine McInnis, daughter of our esteemed friend, Mr. A. J. McInnis, Collector of Customs, Murray River. Josie had reached the tender age of fifteen years, when she was called away to the Home above. To know her was to love her, and in the family she will be greatly missed and mourned, and among her friends and companions her memory will be long cherished. Considering her years, Josie was a musician of unusual merit and her admirable playing of the violin has frequently delighted the people of that part of the country; indeed it is not too much to say that at public entertainments her performances were generally the feature of the programme and time and again she would be recalled. All who have known this talented young lady and listened to her playing, will feel the sincerest sympathy for the bereaved parents and family, who will live over in memory only the many happy evenings spent in the past, when the music of the violin and other instruments gave such delight to the McInnis family and their neighbors and friends. We most respectfully offer to the sorrowing parents, sisters and brothers our heartfelt sympathy. Two sisters, Faustina and Florence, at home, and two brothers, Howlan and Allan, in the West, survive her.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 18, 1908
DEATH: MACDONALD - OBITUARY - A gloom of sadness was cast over the vicinity of West St. Peter's on November 4th, when it was made known that the spirit of Duncan McDonald, son of James A. and Mary McDonald, of that place, had passed away. Deceased was only 19 years of age and until within seven weeks of his death had enjoyed his usual good health, when "Bright's Disease" set in and despite all that medical aid and the kind ministration of parents and friends could do, the angel of death claimed him for his own. Deceased was of a kind amiable and retiring disposition, and by his early demise the community has lost a loving son, kind brother and faithful friend. During his illness he was attended by his zealous pastor, Rev. A. P. McLellan, and died strongly fortified by the last rites of the Roman Catholic Church.

On November 6th a large concourse of people followed his remains to St. Andrew's church, where a high mass was celebrated by the Rev. pastor after which all that was mortal of poor Duncan was laid to rest in the adjoining cemetery there to await the final resurrection. To his sorrowing father, mother, seven sisters and seven brothers we extend our heartfelt sympathy in their sad bereavement. R.I.P.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1908
MAHAR - LOCAL AND PROVINCIAL - Miss Agnes Mahar, St. Mary's Road, has completed her course in the business department of the Union Commercial College, and has been awarded the College diploma.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1908
DEATH: MACDONALD - OBITUARY - The home of Mr. James McDonald, Wheatley River, was overshadowed with sorrow on Wednesday, November 11th, when the merciless hand of death removed therefrom his youngest and most beloved child, Miss Sadie.

The deceased young lady had for many months been a patient sufferer during which time all the careful and constant nursing of a devoted mother and loving family together with the best medical attendance, was lavished upon her, but day by day the gentle sufferer grew weaker, until at last it became evident that human efforts were of no avail to save the life of this favorite child.

With true Christian patience and fortitude she bore her illness, and when death's angel came he found her ready, even glad to accompany him to eternity where we trust that she is ere this enjoying the reward of her short and innocent life of eighteen years.

At school and in the social circle she won the esteem of all with whom she came in contact. Nor could it be otherwise, for nature endowed her with a quiet and happy disposition. By none more than in the family circle where she ever proved herself a model of filial affection and sisterly kindness, will her presence be sadly missed.

The large funeral cortege left her father's home on Friday morning, and proceeded to St. Augustine's Church, Rustico, where the Solemn Requiem service was conducted by Rev. Father Chaisson, P.P. The remains were followed to their last resting place by a great number of friends who came to offer their prayers, mingled with tears, before the Throne of God for the repose of her soul.

A kind father and mother, two sisters and three brothers survive to mourn the loss of a loving daughter and affectionate sister.

The deepest sympathy of the entire community is theirs in this sad bereavement. May she rest in peace. – Com.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1908
MARRIAGE: MACLELLAN-CAMPBELL - LOCAL AND PROVINCIAL - On the 17th inst., Mr. John C. Campbell of Red Point, led to the altar Christina, daughter of Mr. John McLellan of the same place, Mr. Andrew Campbell of Little Harbor, and Miss Effie, sister of the bride, acted as groomsman and bridesmaid, respectively. After the ceremony at Souris, making them man and wife, the happy couple drove to the residence of the bride, where dinner was partaken of. Among those present were Ronald and Mrs. McLellan, John J. and Mrs. Campbell, Alex and Mrs. Robertson, and Mrs. Theodore S. Robertson, Theodore being unavoidably absent. Conspicuous among the guests was Mrs. Angus McLellan, grandmother of the bride, in her ninetieth year, hale and hearty, and speaking her early Gaelic only. In the evening the newly married pair drove to the residence of the bridegroom, where a large company tendered their congratulations and whiled away a few pleasant hours. Many valuable presents, one from far off Alberta, from Mrs. M. P. Grant, formerly of Fort Augustus, attested to the popularity of the bride. – Com.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1908
MACDONALD - THE QUEEN'S COUNTY GUARDIAN - The Maple leaf of Oakland, Calif., contains a fine photo of James A. McDonald, chief of the Caledonia Club of that city and states that so well has he attended to his duties as head of the organization that he has been nominated for a second term. Mr. McDonald is a native of Mt. Stewart, the son of Gabriel and Ann McDonald, and brother of D. J. McDonald, Mt. Stewart, the late Mrs. W. McIntyre, Tracadie, Mrs. Ronald McDonald, Orwell, Mrs. John McIntyre, St. Andrew's, P.E.I., and the late Dr. John McDonald of Chatam, N.B. He numbers among his first cousins Rev. Father McDonald, the venerable pastor of Tignish, P.E.I. and Rev. John and Augustus McDonald of South Dakota.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 28, 1908
DEATH: MACINNIS - OBITUARY - Died, at Murray River, on the 9th inst., of osteos periostum, Josephine McInnis, the beloved daughter of Mr. A. J. McInnis, sub-collector of customs. Although the dread messenger came in the early morning of which happily promised to be a beautiful and exemplary life, yet, even at that early stage of her earthly existence, she had developed such fascinating and edifying traits of character as to enlist the esteem and secure the love and confidence of a wide circle of friends and relatives. Cheerful, unassuming, kind and courteous, she always derived sincere pleasure from the performance of some little act of benevolent nature, calculated to make others happy, and to brighten their path with a ray of that heavenly sunshine which the sad and stricken love to enjoy. For the performance of such beneficent acts, nature had eminently qualified her. Gifted with marvellously rich and rare musical talent, she joyfully applied them, to afford amusement and happiness to those who surrounded her. Numerous were the festive occasions at which "Little Josie" presided over the musical programme, with marked efficiency, tact and skill, and she was there, always the center of attraction, and the idol of the social circle. But, alas, her cheery voice is now forever hushed and the deft hand that once so swiftly swept the chords of her beloved violin is still forever; but long – long will her memory occupy a green spot in the hearts of those whose privilege it was to know and to love her. The last pathetic but sublime rites of mother church were solemnly performed by Father Johnston, who,

She was followed to her last resting place, in the Catholic Cemetery at Sturgeon, by a large concourse of sorrowing friends, and there, by their loving hands, tenderly and reverently laid to rest, when many a genuine tear was shed and many a prayer fervently uttered as mother earth softly clasped to her maternal embrace, all that was earthly of the deeply loved and deservedly mourned "Little Josie McInnis." In this dark hour of affliction we beg to extend our sincere sympathy to her grief-stricken parents, sisters and brothers. May she rest in peace. – Com.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1908
DEATH: MACDONALD - At North Battleford, Sask., Nov. 18th, Howard S. McDonald, fourth son of the late Peter R. McDonald, of Charlottetown, aged twenty-nine years.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1908
DEATH: MACDONALD - Passed peacefully at his home in Glenfinnan, on December 3rd., after a short illness of two days of pleuro-pneumonia, James A. McDonald, at the advanced age of ninety-five years. Deceased was in truth a sterling character, straightforward, honest, loyal to his friends, true as steel to honest convictions, outspoken in his honest denunciation of what he believed to be wrong. These were some of his striking characteristics. Behind a bluff exterior beat the kindest and warmest of hearts, and in his hospitable home all found a cordial welcome. His funeral took place at the parish church at Fort Augustus Saturday morning the 5th inst., and was very largely attended. A high Mass of Requiem was chanted by the pastor, Rev. A. J. McDonald, and the service at the grave was performed by Rev. J. J. McDonald, nephew of the deceased. His mortal remains were laid to rest in the adjoining cemetery, beside his wife and son, Rev. Damien J. McDonald, who predeceased him some years. He leaves to mourn three sons, three daughters and many grandchildren. May his soul rest in peace.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1908
DEATH: ROSE - At North Lakeville, Nov. 10, 1908, Samson Rose (eldest son of the late Peter Rose) aged 67 years.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 14, 1908
DEATH: MACSWAIN - Death of John McSwain - The uncertainty of life is again brought home to us by the death of Mr. John McSwain. He was at THE EXAMINER Office on Saturday, apparently in his usual good health. A stroke of paralysis from the dread messenger quickly separated the mortal from the immortal part of a good man. Mr. McSwain was one of those who quietly and unostentatiously attend to their duties and pursue the even tenor of their ways. Yet he possessed a strong and high character which made itself felt beyond the circle in which he moved. A first-class teacher, he was early in life promoted to the position of School Inspector. Afterwards he was, for a time, Master of the Normal School and then Principal of Queen Square School. In his more advanced years he occupied the position of Instructor in Botany and Drawing, and was recognized as a Naturalist who loved the study of Nature. He became President of our Natural History and Antiquarian Society and was at the time President of the Caledonia Club. He leaves a bereaved widow and family to cherish his memory, and a community in which he will be greatly missed. To his sorrowing relatives THE EXAMINER's heartfelt sympathy is given.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1908
MARRIAGE: FINDLAY-MACDONALD - LOCAL NEWS - A very pretty wedding of more than ordinary interest, took place on Thursday, Nov. 26th, at Bristol, P. E. Island, when Miss Katie Findlay, second daughter of the late Mr. William A. Findley, became the wife of Mr. James F. McDonald, eldest son of Mr. Roderick McDonald. The contracting parties belong to two of the best known and highly respected families of Bristol. They took the early train for Charlottetown where they were married at 9.30 in St. Dunstan's Cathedral, by the Rev. Laughlin McDonald, uncle of the groom. After the ceremony a sumptuous dinner was partaken of at the King Edward Hotel, after which Mr. and Mrs. McDonald returned to the home of the bride's mother, where a tempting and dainty supper awaited them. The bridal costume was of blue broadcloth, with a large blue hat. Miss Florence McDonald, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid, and was dressed in blue. Mr. William McDonald, cousin of the groom, was best man. Both these young people are very popular and have made a host of friends at home and abroad, whose good wishes they have that each day of their married life may dawn and close as bright and happy as did their wedding day. Many beautiful and costly presents were received.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1908
DEATH: MACSWAIN - Suddenly in this city on Sunday 13th inst., John McSwain, aged 72 years, leaving a disconsolate widow, four sons and four daughters to mourn. The funeral took place yesterday afternoon from his late residence, to St. Dunstan's Cathedral, thence to the Catholic cemetery on St. Peter's Road, where the interment took place. The funeral cortege was very large. The services in the church and at the grave were performed by Rev. E. Walker, D.D., brother-in-law of the deceased. May his soul rest in peace.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1908
DEATH: FAUGHT - In this City, Dec 23rd, Susannah Faught, aged 84 years. Funeral tomorrow (Thursday) at 3 p.m., from residence of G. E. Hughes, Euston Street, to People's Cemetery.
DEATH: FORD-MACISAAC - OBITUARY - At Souris Line Road after a long illness, borne with patience and resignation to the divine will, Annie Foard, beloved wife of Donald A. McIsaac, departed this life on Thursday, the 10th inst. In spite of the best medical skill and tender nursing of a devoted family, her illness proved fatal, but the will of God must be done. He ordained otherwise. She resigned herself to the will of her Maker and calmly awaited the end, after receiving the last rites of the Roman Catholic Church, of which she was a constant member. She was a favorite among many friends, to whom she had endeared herself by her gentle and generous disposition. An immense concourse of sympathizers followed her mortal remains to St. Mary's Church on Sunday afternoon. Friends from all parts of the country came to pay their last tribute to the departed, a silent yet unmistakable testimony of regret.

The service at the church was performed by the pastor, Rev. R. B. McDonald, after which the casket was conveyed to the cemetery, where the last sad rites were performed. She leaves to mourn five sons and one daughter. The sons are John J., of Roxbury, Mass.; and Matthew of Lynn, Mass.; Peter, Archie and Ronald and Miss Daisy, at home. To the bereaved family we extend our deepest sympathy. R.I.P.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1908
BIRTH: MACDONALD - At Covehead Road, Dec. 20th, to Peter and Mrs. McDonald, twins, (son and daughter.)

THE DAILY PATRIOT, MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1908
DEATH: HUGHES-WHELAN - In this City, on Monday, Dec. 28th, Mary Major Hughes, widow of the late Hon. Edward Whalen, at the advanced age of 83 years. Funeral from the residence of Mr. George H. Tanton, 25 Alley Street, by train to Sherwood, tomorrow, Tuesday, at 2.30, service at 2.45.
DEATH: HUGHES-WHELAN - The death occurred this morning at the advanced age of 83 years, of Mary Major Hughes, widow of the late Hon. Edward Whelan. The deceased was the eldest daughter of the late George A. Hughes, of H. M. Commissariat Department of Halifax, N.S., and settled in this City over half a century ago. Her brother, Mr. F. W. Hughes, of this City, is the only surviving member of the family.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1908
BIRTH: MACDONALD - At Grand Tracadie, Dec. 26th, 1908, to Wm. Alfred and Mrs. McDonald, a daughter.

THE DAILY PATRIOT, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1908
DEATH: WHELAN - LOCAL AND PROVINCIAL - The death of Mrs. Whelan, widow of the late Hon. Edward Whelan, one of the Fathers of Confederation, has removed a well known and highly esteemed lady. Mrs. Whelan was born in Halifax, N.S., and removed to Charlottetown with her father and family half a century ago. During her long residence in this Province, she experienced many sore afflictions, first in the death of her talented and dearly beloved husband, then the death of her son Eddie, who was drowned in a sudden squall on the Hillsboro River on that fatal Dominion Day; then the death of her only daughter, Annie, who died from the effects of a fall; and finally the complete destruction of her home by fire on a cold winter night, when she was compelled to face the storm and take refuge in the home of a neighbor. Mrs. Whelan attained the good old age of 83 years. Yesterday afternoon her remains were laid to rest in Sherwood Cemetery, followed by many friends and relatives, who thereby showed the last mark of respect to an estimable woman. Rev. G. R. White officiated. The pall-bearers were:- Judge Blanschard, D. O'M. Reddin, Peter McCourt, A. W. Sterns, W. L. Cotton and Charles Dalziel.