James E. Wynot 1939 Bridgewater Bulletin The death of James Enoch Wynot, son of the late Enoch and Ann Wynot, occurred at his home at New Germany on Tuesday evening, November 21, following a lengthy illness. The late Mr. Wynot, who was only 53 years of age, was well known in the community, having been highway foreman for the past six years. He was a member of Pine Grove Lodge, No. 111, and the members of that order attended the funeral service in a body. He is survived by his wife, formerly Miss Ethel Wynot, R.N., of Providence, Rhode Island; two nieces, Misses Ethel and Mabel Wynot, who resided with their uncle; one sister, Millie (Mrs. B.V. Clarke), of Providence; and one brother, Austin Wynot, of New Germany; also a number of nieces and nephews. The funeral service was conducted at the home on Thursday at 2:30 p.m. Rev. Clinton Veinotte officiating, and was attended by a large number of friends. Interment was made at Lakeside Cemetery, the service being conducted by brother Oddfellows. The pall bearers were Brothers Clarence Mosher, Charles Varner, Damiel Morton, and Charles Wynot. Beautiful flowers testified to the high esteem in which the deceased was held. The sympathy of the community is extended to the bereaved family.

Spr. Clyde Trethewey July, 1963. Bridgewater Bulletin A military service was held from St. John's Anglican Church, New Germany, on Thursday afternoon for Spr. Clyde Arthur Trethewey, son of Leslie Trethewey and the late Mrs. Trethewey. The service was conducted by Major G.G. Mercer, Protestant Padre, Camp Aldershot. Mr. Trethewey was killed in a tank accident in Camp Gagetown, New Brunswick, where he was serving with the Royal Canadian Engineers. Born December 5, 1942, he was a graduate of the New Germany Rural high School and of the Halifax Vocational School. Following his graduation, he joined the R.C.E. where he had served sixteen months. He took his basic training at Camp Shilo, Manitoba. He was a member of No. 3 Troop, Second Field Squadron, R.C.E., S.F. 104004. Surviving besides his father are one sister, Maxine (Mrs. Charles Musgrove), of Dartmouth; and two brothers, Harry and Horton, of New Germany; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Bessie Trethewey of New Germany and an aunt, Rose Robar, of Whitman, Mass. Clyde was a favourite with all who knew him. Pall bearers were school chums: Richard Slauenwhite, Robert Veinot, Dale Veinot, Merle Veinot, Dale Penney, and Gordon Meisner. Following the service at the church, the firing party formed at the church and moved from there to the graveside where Major Mercer conducted the committal service. At the conclusion, the firing party fired three volleys and the bulger sounded "The Last Post." The firing party and bugler were members of the W.N.S.R. Major M.L. Joudrey represented the Commanding Officer of the W.N.S.R. Hymns sung were "Unto the Hills Around Do I Lift Up" and "Abide With Me", with Ray Russell at the organ.

Chronicle Herald - Friday, 18 July 2003 - Page B6 - Carl Victor Robinson - Robinson, Carl Victor - 87, Steam Mill, Kings Co., passed away on Wednesday, July 16, 2003, in Valley Regional Hospital, Kentville. Born in Camp Aldershot, May 30, 1916, he was a son of the late Howard and Jennie (Savage) Robinson. His family moved to their farm in Steam Mill in the early 1920s, setting out orchards. Even as a child he had a great passion for horses and left home to work in a lumber camp as a teamster, when he was 14. Returning home in the spring, he used his earnings to help his parents make a mortgage payment on the farm, and he bought his first horse. He owned one or more horses for the rest of his life. As a teenager, he served with the "Kings County Hussars", and may have been the last surviving member of the calvary militia unit. He competed in horse pulling into his eighties. His love and interest in horses was shared with many friends of all ages, including the many new friends he met at the Old Orchard Inn, during his sleigh rides. He lost many a teamster and other long-time friends late in life, but his stock of friends never diminished nor did his enthusiasm for shared interests and life. After farming, working in the lumber woods and for M.W. Graves and others, he went to Florida in the mid 1940s, where he met and married his wife, returning to take over the family farm in Steam Mill in 1955. He was a founding member of Bethany Memorial Baptist Church, Aldershot. He was the last surviving member of his immediate family. Surviving are daughters, Pat (Charles) McGee, Jacksonville, Fla.; Jennie (Steven) Enman, Steam Mill; sons, Walter (Janet) Newton, Port Williams; David (Arlene) Robinson, Halifax; 10 grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; six nephews and nieces. He was predeceased by his wife, the former Mozelle (Jones) Newton; daughter, Ellen Robinson; sisters, Jean Hutton and Helen "Honey" Wood; brother, Grant. Visitation will be 2-4, 7-9 p.m. Saturday, July 19, in W.C. Hiltz/White Family Funeral Home, Kentville. Funeral service will be held 2 p.m. Sunday July 20, in Bethany Memorial Baptist Church, Rev. Ed Shaw and Rev. Dr. Freeman Fenerty officiating. Burial will take place in Lakeview Cemetery, Lakeview, Kings Co. Family flowers only by request. Donations in memory to the Annapolis Valley Victorian Order of Nurses or Canadian Blood Services. Funeral arrangements have been entrusted to W.C. Hiltz/White Family Funeral Home, Kentville.

Clifford Laurier Veinot 1929. Bridgewater Bulletin Hemford News, October, 1929. The funeral of Clifford Laurier, little son of Mr. and Mrs. John Veinot, age 3 years, 3 months, and 15 days, who died early on Tuesday morning, was held here on Wednesday at 10:30, Rev. C. McRae of New Germany, officiating at the house and grave. Clifford contracted cholera infantum along with the other members of the family, and although medical skill and kindly care were lavished on him, he sank daily, and early on Tuesday morning, after an illness of sixteen days, the Saviour who loves little children, touched his brow and said,"Come with Me." Those left to mourn his early demise are father and mother, three step-brothers, three step-sisters, and one little brother.

UNKNOWN PAPER - 26 FEBRUARY 1944 MARGARET SWAN - Central New Annan - On Tuesday evening, February 22, the angel of Death again visited our community and called home to her eternal rest, Margaret, wife of James SWAN, in the 82nd year of her age. Two weeks before her death, she fell in her home, breaking her leg. She never fully recovered from the shock of this, and two days before her death congestion of the lungs set in. Her suffering was borne with great Christian fortitude and patience. All that loving hands could do for her, was done, but to no avail, and on Tuesday night her spirit entered that land from which no traveler returns, and where suffering is unknown. There are left to mourn their loss besides her husband, two daughters, (Mrs.) Mrs. Charles LANGILLE, of Central New Annan, who was unable to attend her mother's funeral on account of being confined to her home with an attack of pleurisy, and (Lilla) Mrs. Angus MacKENZIE, of O'Leary, P.E.I., who was also unable to be present; four sons, Norman, of West New Annan, Eugene of Central New Annan, Charles of Pictou, and Wilfred who resides on the old homestead at Central New Annan, but at present employed at Bridgewater; also two brothers, Daniel, of Central New Annan, and Albert of Malden, Mass., who were also unable to attend the funeral. She also leaves a number of grandchildren and one great grand-child, who will mourn the loss of a grandmother, whom they always knew as being kind and loving to them. Three years ago last November she and her husband celebrated their Golden Wedding anniversary at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Charles LANGILLE. For many years she was a faithful member of the United Women's Missionary Society, until failing eyesight and declining years no longer permitted her to attend the meetings. A short service was held from her late home at one o'clock on Friday, thence to the Central New Annan Church, where another service was held at two o'clock. (...) spoke words of comfort to the bereaved, and he said that although we leave this world empty-handed, that throughout our lifetime we build up treasures for ourselves in Heaven. He spoke of some of the treasures of the late Mrs. SWAN as being of a kind disposition, good character and love of family. Hymns sung by the choir were favorites of the deceased: "The Lord's My Shepherd," "Well There Be Any Start in My Crown" and "In the Sweet Bye and Bye." The pallbearers were Laurie, Louis, Donald and Earl LANGILLE, and Laurie SWAN, all nephews of the deceased. Floral tributes were very beautiful testifying to the esteem in which deceased was held. Interment was in the Bell Gift Cemetery, West New Annan.

UNKNOWN PAPER - 4 JUNE 1964 IAN WILLIAM CREIGHTON - A largely attended memorial service was held Sunday, May 31 in Sharon United Church, Tatamagouche, for the late Ian William CREIGHTON, age 44, of Tatamagouche, conducted by his minister Rev. R.H. MILLS. Mr. CREIGHTON and his two companions, Ernest BENJAMIN of Truro and Leo PAPINEAU of Dorchester, N.B., were accidentally drowned when their outboard motor boat capsized in the Northumberland Strait. Mr. CREIGHTON was the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.J. CREIGHTON of Tatamagouche. He was a veteran of the R.C.A.F. At the time of the Nova Scotia Creamerymen's Association, and President of the North Colchester Branch of the Canadian Red Cross. He was a Past Master of Keystone Lodge No. 102, A.F. and A.M., Past District Deputy Grant Master of District No 7., a 32nd degree member of the Scottish Rite Valley of Halifax. He was Past President of the Tatamagouche Creamery Limited and a member of Sharon United Church. He is survived by his wife, the former Lois MacKAY of Stellarton, and three children Carole, age 19; Ronald, age 13; and Helen, age 11; also his parents and two brothers Dr. AUSTIN of Tatamagouche and J. Mervyn of Halifax

Gordon Keith Veinot 1977 Bridgewater Bulletin Gordon Keith Veinot, Nineveh, passed away at the age of 75 years, January 10, 1977, at the Dawson Memorial Hospital, Bridgewater, after a brief illness. Born at Nineveh, he was the son of the late Ephraim and Mary (Smith) Veinot. Besides his wife, the former Helen Stockman, he is survived by two daughters, Vivian (Mrs. Stanley Colp), of Bridgewater; and Julia (Mrs. Cecil Scott), of Shelburne; five sisters, Mrs. Floy Mace of Florida; Mrs. Gladys Shears and Mrs. Ethel Shears, both of Newfoundland; Mrs. Violet Crouse of New Germany; Mrs. Leola Smith of North Brookfield; two brothers, Carmen, Hemford; and Vernon of Saint John. There are four grandchildren and four great grandchildren. He was predeceased by three sisters and one brother.

Dr. Freeman's first wife, Jessie, died in 1896. The obituary does have 1893 and that is incorrect.

Mildred Olga (Midgie) Silver 2007 Bridgewater Bulletin On Tuesday, October 2, 2007, God decided He needed our Midgie more, and with her friend, Rosemary, by her side, she peacefully went with Him. Born on August 13, 1924, at Hemford, she was the daughter of the late Lawson and Idella (Eisnor) Wile. Except for five years spent in Toronto at the T.Eaton Company, her life was spent in Hemford. She was a member of Emmanuel United Church, Hemford, treasurer for over twenty years, a steward, lay reader, and choir member. She also canvassed for various organizations in her community. She was a member of the Women's Missionary Society and she and long-time friend, Charlotte Garber, organized the Sunday School Christmas concerts and ran a group of girls called the Explorers. Midgie enjoyed bingo, playing cards, knitting, letter writing, and visits with her friend, Lily Russell. She was a faithful reader of Peter Duffy's column and sent him a Christmas card each year. She looked forward to Sunday drives and meals out with her husband, Melvin, sister, Iris, and friend, Margie. She will be remembered for many a good deed performed, her love of family and animals; and her compassion and kindness toward others. She will be sadly missed and fondly remembered by those who had the good fortune to have known her. She is survived by husband, Melvin, of 56 years; sister, Iris and many nieces and nephews.

Naaman Silver 1951 Bridgewater Bulletin This community was saddened by the news of the sudden passing of Naaman James Silver, following a short ilness, early Saturday morning, April 11, at his home here. Although not in good health, he only left his employer at Yarmouth on Tuesday to seek medical advice and his passing was unexpected. He was the youngest son of the late David and Ellen (Veinot) Silver, and was born at Hemford 62 years ago. He was an employee of the C.N.R. Building and Maintenance gang and would have been superintendent in June, 1952 and his career with this company was unbroken. He was a member of the brotherhood of Railwaymen and Primrose Lodge, No. 151, I.O.O.F. He is survived by his wife, formerly Margaret Stockman; one daughter, Ellen and one son, David; also by six sisters, Ella, Mrs. Ford Wiles; Hattie, Mrs. Uriah Varner; Beatrice, Mrs. Aubrey Hurlburt; Dora, Mrs. Elmer Lincoln; and Miss Jessie, Cambridge, Mass.; Miss Winnie, Hemford; and three brothers, Herbert and Walter, of Hemford; Edmund, Deep Brook. Two sisters and two brothers predeceased him. The very largely attended funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon and was conducted by Rev. G.W. Sach of the United Church of Canada who spoke comforting words from Psalm 123 . Hymns sung were "What a Friend We Have in Jesus," "Abide With Me," and Unto the Hills." Memebers of Primrose Lodge attended in a body and acted as pall bearers to their late brother and held their committal service at the graveside. Interment was in the community cemetery.

Lester Roland Russell 1983 Halifax Chronicle Herald Handwritten date: June 5, 1983. Lester Roland Russell, 71, of Hemford, died Sunday in Dawson Memorial Hospital, Bridgewater. Born at Hemford, he was a son of the late Andrew and Helen (Veinot) Russell. Surviving are his wife, the former Lilly Louise Wile; five daughters, Helen Durling, Bramalea, Ontario; Yvonne Varner, Timberlea; Margaret Pearse and Mildred Durling, both of Hemford; and Shirley Gillis, Sackville; two sons, Harry, West Northfield and Mervin, Georgetown, Ontario; three sisters, Doris Haines, United States; Rena Zwicker, Pinehurst; and Lela Conrad; Kentville;13 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. He was predeceased by a sister, Florence; three brothers, Hallett, Carl, and Gordon; and three infant brothers. The body is in Langille's Funeral Home, New Germany. Funeral will be 11 a.m. Wednesday in Emmanuel Union Church, Rev. Randy Crozsman officiating, with burial in Hemford Cemetery.

Dr. Nelson Porter Freeman 1920 Progress Enterprise Published: April 21, 1920. Bridgewater has lost a very respected citizen in the passing away of Dr. Nelson Porter Freeman who died at his home here, on Thursday last. Dr. Nelson Freeman was born at Greenfield in 1864; was educated at Dalhousie University and the University of Vermont from which he graduated as an M.D. in 1891. He settled in New Germany where he practised his profession until 1905 when he came to Bridgewater and went in partnership with Drs. C.S. Marshall and W.N. Rehfuse. In 1910 the partnership was dissolved each having an independent practice and Dr. Freeman having his office in his late residence. Dr. Freeman went overseas in December, 1916, with C.a.M.C.; he was stricken with paralysis and was brought home in April, 1917. The doctor never fully recovered from the first attack, becoming gradually worse until death relieved him of his terrible suffering. Dt. Freeman's first wife was Jessie Robertson, daughter of Dr. Robertson. She died in 1892. In 1908 he married Elizabeth Crandall, daughter of rEv. Crandall. He is survived by his wife and one daughter, Dorothy. Dr. Freeman had three sisters and six brothers; Mrs. Ernest Freeman of Saskatchewan; Mrs. Nelson McKinnon of Mill Village; and Mrs. Bernard Freeman of Milton The brothers are Judson, Bernard, and Ingram, of Milton; Ambrose and Allen living in the West and Dr. H. Freeman of Chester, who attended his brother during the last few days of his illness. The funeral which took place on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock was largely attended. The Masonic Order attended in a body. Doctor Freeman was a valued member of the Masonic Lodge, having taken the degrees of all the different orders up to the Shriners. The funeral was also attened by the war veterans. The floral offerings were very numerous and beautiful.

Lutheran LeRoy Robar 1994 Bridgewater Bulletin Luther L. Robar, 44, of New Germany, passed away March 1, 1994, as a result of a motor vehicle accident. Born at North River, he was the son of the late Edwin J. Robar and the late Amy L. (Daniels) Robar. He is survived by his wife, the former Lucille Zinck; one son, Neil, at home; five sisters, Judith (Mrs. Paul Robar); Marion (Mrs. William Daniels), Lila Sproule, all of North River; Joan (Mrs. Guy Sproule), Lake Pleasnt; Monica (Mrs. Charles Zinck), Chicago; four brothers, Vincent, Bernard, both of North River; Delbert, Hastings; Nelson, Conquerall Bank and many nieces and nephews. He was employed with Bowater Mersey Paper Company Limited. One of his best known qualities was the laughter and smiles he brought to his co-workers, family, and friends. He was a very kind, loving , and devoted husband and dad. To all who worked and knew Luther, he will be sadly missed. The body rested at New Germany Funeral Home, New Germany. Funeral service was held Friday, March 4, 1994, at 2:00 p.m. in the New Germany Funeral Home, New Germany, with Rev. Robert Robb officiating. Hymns played were "Amazing Grace" and " How Grreat Thou Art." Cremation followed the service. The ashes were later brought home.

OBIT # 5603 - PICTOU ADVOCATE - 27 SEPTEMBER 1918 Another of the older citizens of Pictou passed away the death of Mr Mark Talbot, which occured on Monday night of this week, at his home on Falkland street. MR Talbot was in his 84 th year. He leaves a widow and number of sons and daughters. Geroge and James were home for the funeral, the former from New York and the lattter from Montreal. Dan resides in Pictou, being in the railroad employ. There are also two daughters. The funeral, whcih had a large attendance, took place on Wednesday to the cemtery at Central Carriboo.

UNKNOWN PAPER - 21 MARCH 1951 HOWARD MACLEOD - The death of a well-known resident of Waldegrave occurred last Thursday, March 15, 1951, when Howard MacLEOD died at his home here at the age of 91. He had been in failing health for some time and his death was not unexpected. A life-long resident of the community, Mr. MacLEOD was a friend of both young and old and any project for the good of the community received his full support. His hospitality was well-known by all his friends and neighbours. Mr. MacLEOD was a son of the late Dan MacLEOD and Jane ROSS, both of whom were born in Scotland. His wife, who survived him, was Miss Margaret McKAY of West Branch. Other survivors are one sister, Miss Mary MacLEOD of Trenton and a brother Peter in British Columbia; one son, John M. and two daughters Mae, at home and Annie (Mrs. J.D. STEWART) Trenton; eight grandchildren and four great grandchildren. The funeral service was held from Brule Union Church on Saturday, March 17, with Rev. G. Bruce of Sharon Church, Tatamagouche, officiating assisted by Rev. G.D. WHIDDEN. Hymns sung by the Brule Choir were, "The Lord's My Shepherd", "Rock of Ages" and "Safe in the Arms of Jesus". The pall bearers were George W. ROSS, George A. COCK, J.C. ROSS, G.W. FRASER, D.A. ROSS and George FERGUSON. The floral offerings were many and beautiful. The interment was in the Bayview Cemetery at Waldegrave. Those from a distance attending the funeral of the late Howard MacLEOD were, Mr. and Mrs. Jack ADAMSON and Mrs. Forbes ADAMSON of Stellarton; Mrs. Mina MURRAY, Westville; Mrs. McCULLOCK, Scotsburn; Mr. and Mrs. Rod CLARK, Meadowville; Mr. and Mrs. J. Logan McINNES, Loyons Brook; Frank PATTERSON, K.C. and Frank STANFIELD, M.P., Truro; Mr. and Mrs. J.D. STEWART, Mr. and Mrs. Allister McDONALD, Trenton,; Mr. and Mrs. F.D. ADAMSON and sons Garnet, Merle and Lloyd and Mr. and Mrs. MANNING of New Glasgow

OBIT # 5592 - HALIFAX HERALD - 12 AUGUST 1992 MacDONALD, Alexander - 76, Boyd Street, Salisbury, N.B., died August 1, 1992, in Moncton Hospital. Born in Thorburn, Pictou County, he was a son of the late William A. and Matilda (MacDonald ) MacDonald. Retired from UIC as field manager, with over 25 years service. He was a member of Salisbury United Church; past master of Hudson Lodge, No. 77, F and AM, Thorburn; member of Kings Chapter, No. 21, Order of Eastern Star, Sussex, N.B. He is survived by his wife, the former Anne Seaboyer; two daughters, Kathleen (Mrs. Donald Moffatt), Moncton; Heather (Mrs. Philip Jones), Grande Digue, Kent, N.B.; three sons, Alan, Ottawa; Bruce, Quispamsis, N.B.; Colin, Salisbury; three sisters, Hazel (Mrs. Joseph Oggy), Toronto; Margaret (Mrs. Charles Pearmain), California; Violet (Mrs. Douglas Wood), Moncton; eight grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by a sister, Esther Wright; brother, Henry. The body is in Tuttle Brothers Funeral Home, Moncton, where funeral will be 2 p.m. Friday in their chapel, Rev. Rob Metcalf officiating. Burial will be in Heatherdale Memorial Gardens, Sylvester.

CHRONICLE-HERALD - 19 DECEMBER 1995 NETTIE EULALIA MCNUTT - 93, Debert, died December 17, 1995, in Highcrest Nursing Home, Springhill. Born in Nuttby, she was a daughter of the late Otis and Maria (WORTMAN) McNUTT. She was a resident of Debert for 48 years and a member of Debert Baptist Church. She was the last surviving member of her immediate family. Surviving are sons, Joseph, Kingston, Kings Co.; Paul Victor, Escondido, Calif.; Stanley Jr., Elmvale, Ont.; daughter, Florence (Mrs. Howard JORDAN), Springhill; 10 grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren. She was predeceased by her husband, Stanley HALL; sisters, Elizabeth, Clara, Ethel, Minnie; brothers, Charles, Fred, James, Stanley, Howard, William. Visitation 2-4, 7-9 p.m. today, funeral 2 p.m. Wednesday, both in Mattatall Funeral Home, Truro, Rev. Edgar PATRIQUIN officiating. Spring burial in Middle Road Cemetery, Debert. Donations to Debert Baptist Church or any charity.

Chronicle Herald - Thursday, 22 May 1986 - Page 36 - Guy Edward Pineo - Wolfville - Guy Edward Pineo, of Wolfville, died Wednesday in Soldiers Memorial Hospital, Middleton. Born in New Minas, he was a son of the late Frederick and Lena (Smith) Pineo. He was a resident of the Wolfville area most of his life, where he worked as a mason. He was a veteran of the Second World War, serving overseas with Royal Canadian Artillery. He was a member of Royal Canadian Legion branch #74, Wolfville, and of St. Francis of Assissi Roman Catholic Church Wolfville. He is survived by his wife, the former Mary Malley; four sons, Frederick L., Cheverie; Gerald E., Coldbrook; Malcolm J., Wolfville; Eugene, Norfolk, Mass.; three daughters, Kathleen (Mrs. Ray Isnor) and Ruby (Mrs. Alwin Andrews), both of Greenwich; Roberta (Mrs. Christian Weir), Medfield, Mass.; a brother, Charles, In Massachusetts; a sister, Doris Pineo, Wolfville; 32 grandchildren and 35 great-grandchildren. He was predeceased by a son, Stuart; a brother, George; two grandsons. The body will be in H.C. Lindsay Funeral Home, Wolfville, after 7 p.m. today, where a Legion service will be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday. Funeral will be 11 a.m. Saturday in St. Francis of Assissi Church. Wolfville, Rev. Michael Weagle officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery, Donations may be made to any charity.

Mrs. Freeman Walters 1948 Progress Enterprise There passed away at her home at Garden Lots, Mrs. Freeman Walters, a woman well known and respected in the community in which she spent the greater part of her life. Mrs. Walters was mother of a large family of eight daughters and two sons, all of whom, as well as her husband, survive her. They are Fred and Charles of Garden Lots; Luella (Mrs. Charles Wamboldt); Laura (Mrs. Stanley Heckman) of Garden Lots; Florence (Mrs. Aubrey Heckman), Heckman's Island; Sadie (Mrs. Arthur Mossman), Riverport; Jennie (Mrs. Allan Schwartz), Lunenburg; Marion, Elsie, and Eva, at home; also three sisters, Mrs. John Risser, Mrs. Knock, Rose Bay; Mrs. Arthur Risser, Lunenburg; and one brother, Gabriel Zinck, Riverport. The funeral was held on Thursday with service conducted by the pastor, Rev. L.G. Bald of Zion's Lutheran Church, of which she had been a member. Interment was in Garden Lots Cemetery.

Angus DeMone 1948 Progress Enterprise Following an illness of two weeks, there passed away at the home of his sister, Mrs. Owen Beck, Lunenburg, a well known resident of Centre Range in the person of Angus deMone, aged 45 years. Angus DeMone was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert DeMone of Centre Range and is survived by three brothers, Kenneth and Weston of Centre Range; Wallace of Lily Dale; also three sisters, Tessie, Mrs. Lindsay Hiltz of First Peninsula; Minnie, Mrs. Owen Beck of Lunenburg; and Flora, Mrs. Isaac Jennings of First South. The funeral was held from Sweeny's Funeral Parlours and the service was conducted by Rev. L.G. Bald, of Zion's Lutheran Church. Interment was in the cemetery at Centre Range.