The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-30
FUNERAL OF wlnnrE II. AYnlNe.
The House Filled With Borrowing
 Friends-T -Trihutes of Flowers.

The House Filled With Borrowing
 Friends -TrIhutes of Flowers.
 The funeral services of Willie H. Ay- ling, younger son of MT. and Mrs Wn. H. Ayling, took place at the residence of the bereaved family, 55 Bishop street, at o'clock yesterday forenoon The house was filled to overhowing with sorrowing and sympathizlng friends of MT. and Mrs. Ayling and with the little mates of the sleeper, six of whom were the pallbearers and six others being flower bearers. Rev. MT. Scoville of Trinity P. D. church off1clated, conduct ing the very solemn and impressive service of the Episcopal church. The remains of the deceased lad lay in a beautiful casket almost surrounded by flowers which tender and loving hearts
 had sent in tribute to his memory. The deceased was an unusually bright and promising boy and his death is greatly
 lamented, not only by the immediate relatives but by the teachers and little mates of the deceased. The hosts of tributes of flowers bore testimony to this fact. Among them were the fol- lowing: A lovely anchor from the god father of the lad, MT. Munigle; a fine pillow and beautiful array of callas from the father and mother; carnations from Mrs. James Shapnon; sweet peas, Mrs. Stoddard; carnations, MT. and
 Mrs. Adam Sattig; carnations and lilies, Mrs. G. w. Lewis and Miss Lew is; carnations from little friend,
 Christy O'Brien; carnations from Mrs. Carr, Mrs. Beers and Mrs. Moulthrop;
 lilies and roses from Mrs. Dexter, wife
 of Prof. F. B. Dexter of Yale; lilies from a little friend, Ray Bishop; roses from Prof. and Mrs F. w. Williams; carnations from a little friend, Roger
 Benton; smilax, Mrs Albert l.. Cook; sweet peas, from a little friend, Fred
 Wheeler;' lilies, from Friend Harold Holbrook; carnations, from Newton
 Manross; a most beautiful star from
 Walter A. Aylwin; a wreath from MT. and Mrs. Hugh McDonald; pinks from Mrs. J. Brick; pinks from room No.
 Humphrey street school, of which the deceased was a beloved and faithful pupil; metal flowers, from Miss Fan nie Kane: sweet peas and white roses from Mr. and Mrs Charmans; roses, from MT. and Mrs. George D. Watrous; flowers from Harry Flentje and MT. and Mrs. Kidd.
 The pallbearers were Harry Hol- brook, Ray Bishop, Laurie Clyne, Har- ry Flentje, Eugene Mcdonald, Tom mic J. Munigle.
 The flower bearers were all young lads also, Christie McBrien, Eddie Cowles, Jack Martin, Eddie Mulcahy, Ned Wheeler, Roger Benton Freddie Clyne. The interment took place in Mapledale cemetery. The bereaved
 parents have the sincere sympathy of their numerous friends in their sad loss and they wish to express their sincere thanks to all who have so kind- ly remembered them in their bereave- ment and sought to tighten their sor-
 row, A touching incident was the hap piness of friends over the coming gift of fine bicycle for the little fellow and their anticipation of his joy and pleas ure over it's reception, but his sickness and death intervened and the news | that the gift was en route to this city was received when the boy was i'll be- yond hope of recovery.