'A. large circle of friends and schoolfellows was shocked to hear of the untimely death on Sept. 4. of Robert Henry Prince, the son of Mrs. 'Agnes Prince, who passed away at the Isolation Hospital after only two days' Mlness.
Bobby Prince had been for eight years a pupil of the Public School for ied Junior Boys, and since 1934 had bee the Captain' of the School. He grew up with the school and had been longer in attendance there than any other-pupil. As Captain, he was mild and gentle towards the younger boys, popular with those of his own age, 9 sound leader, and g most reliable help {o the staff.
Sprung from an old Shanghai family, he kept up the family traditions as on outstanding athlete, excelling at swimming, box: ing and every form' of sport. was about to enter, at the age of sixteen, on the last year of his school career. It would have been a source of great pride to him to have led the school from its humble beginnings to the consummation of its full growth. But that was not to be, and we who loved "him shall reassemble Instead under the shadow of a great sorrow.
his mother and his sisters will be extended the profound sympathy of all who knew him, May his happy spirit rest in peace.—r.w.2, In the presence of a great number of relatives and friends, a funeral service was held on Sept. 6, atthe Bubbling Well Cemetery, with ihe Rev. Father F. MacDonald officiating. The deceased's mother and two sisters, Miss Vera and Miss Billie Prince, were the chief mourners. The casket was removed from the hearse at the entrance to Bubbling Well Chapel and carried to the grave by six school comrades, Albert Kliene, Jack Holper. John Cheetham, George Pissrevsky, Robert Williams, Edward Fublan, Leo Pavlo, and George Callop. ich police officer in front of the new Silver Taxi robbery in Route Dupleix, The fray. shows the body of the man lying outside the
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.