This clipping has a newspaper name. Can someone tell us anything about the "Daily Gleaner?" (Handwritten at the top of the clipping - Oct. 20, 1928) DIED AT MARYSVILLE Darrell Banks, Son of Mr. and Mrs. D W. Banks Dies After a Long Illness. (Special to the Daily Gleaner) Marysville, N. B. Oct. 22 — The death of Darrell Banks, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. David W. Banks occurred Saturday afternoon about 4.30. The deceased had been ill since early in the summer with rheumatism and heart trouble, and although he was a great sufferer he bore it with patience and fortitude. He was a very bright and manly little fellow and a general favorite with his playmates and all who knew him. He was twelve years of age and, besides his sorrowing parents, is survived by five brothers and two sisters, Wallace, Vernon, Harry, Leonard and Herbert Banks, Phyllis and Alice Banks, all of Marysville. The funeral took place this afternoon from the home of his parents and was largely attended by friends of the family from in and out of town. The service at the home and at the grave was conducted by Rev. J. M. Rice and Rev. D. J. MacPherson and interment was made in the Baptist cemetery. A united choir was present and sang favorite hymns. The mourners were David W. Banks, Wallace Banks, Vernon Banks, Harry Banks, Leonard Banks, Herbert Banks, George Banks, Thomas Banks, Frank Banks, Vernon Banks, Devon; Eliphlet Banks, Wilmot Banks, Chester Brewer, Leonard Gibbs, Charles Gibbs, Ralph Gibbs, John Gibbs, Douglas Gibbs, Walter Gibbs, William Gibbs, Fred Tims, Douglas Tims, George Estey, Herman Estey, Ronald Estey, Trueman Steeves, Peter Pond, Garnet Pond, Douglas Pond, Maurice Pond and Cecil Pond. The pall-bearers were the five brothers of the deceased and his cousin, Wm. Gibbs. There was a profusion of beautiful floral tributes, which testified to the love and esteem in which the little fellow was held, and sympathy for the bereaved family.