Private M.B. Arenburg 1916 Bridgewater Bulletin The Windsor Tribune- "One of the most impressive sights ever seen in Windsor, was observed Wednesday morning, when the funeral party of the 112th. Battalion escorted the remains of Private M.B. Arenburg, of Stanburne, Lunenburg County, to the train. The body of the young soldier, who passed away the night before from complications following measles, was conveyed to the station on the shoulders of his comrades in arms, who acted as pall bearers. First walked the firing party with arms reversed, next the 112th. Battalion Band drums and bugles, playing the "Dead March in Saul," then the chaplain of the regiment, Ven. Archdeacon Martell and next the bearers with the casket draped with the Union Jack, and then the company of the 112th. with Major Bremner, the adjutant in charge, Colonel H.B. Tremain, officer commanding, Captain J.S. McKay, medical officer, and other officers of the 112th. Battalion, walked with the men. On its way to the station the band played," Shall We Gather at the River." As the funeral party wound its way down from the military hospital and through the streets to the station, the hearts of all spectators went out to the bereaved parents in their sad loss. The mother of young Arenburg came here to be with her son in his last hours. The deceased had contracted measles, which led to complications. He was a bright young soldier, about 18 years of age. He was a favourite with his friends and had he been spared for overseas service would have been a gallant soldier."