Mr. and Ara J.-A, Cheeaee man; Evie Mcintyre; Capt, iG. Reed; ile. and Mrs, Marques Souza; Mir, and SW. A. Kearton; Mro'and Mra. G, Douglas Line; J. 4. McCarthy; Capt, sons Validone; Mr, land Aes, Es Lay a. J. Them: Mr. and Afra: Ena and Olives ind Nira A, Kendal-Ward; Dunbar; lite, and Afra, telchior: ste, and Chatham; Me, Rev. Ins," "Burke offered. the invocation., The choir then sang anthem "Now to the Lord", att which the Rev," Mtr Sze read the sevipture and Mrs "he. offertory rhe hymn "'How in" was sung, by the congregation ahd Bishop Kern Pep unique ceremony than. took reached the sermon.
lace, Mtr. 8, Y. Chao presenting: on halt of the' members of the church, x a thanksgiving offertory in expression of their gratitude, a Beautiful piece of black marble, which was later read in Chinese and English, respectively, by Mrs.
Huang and the Rev. J. W. Chu Don which was inscribed the following:—Anton ito Miy gates with thanks-ud Mets ils with praise, The sentence of dedication then took place and prayer was offered Blehop Kern, after which the doxology Nwas sth" and the benedietion was pronounced by the Fey, Dilan. Mian Chow then rendered the postlude.
Speaking on "The Church of, the Future" "and quoting Ephesian 2 speak concerning Christ ind the "church," Bishop Kern If we could go back 50 years and see the dream which the early Pioneer missionaries saw, it, would probably not reach even to that which] Today we have actually accomplish edu the building of this church, Bae og tut cop on dreaming of ferent things for Godin this fand ud, ug we face a new day, We must ask' what kind of church Christ] would have this church to be.
Tu the fest place, He would' want to Yopresent Hig humanness and democracy of spirit, "He. was the Simplest of men: common people fand little children felt ay home in His presence. So here must be a enineh where the average man wil fedia home, where no batrira of dug msn thay wan ce find God, fr social position shall shu
"This church, must. also. represent The Late Mr. Young ons of the International Match and wasa holder of Stitt Cup" which he won in regrettable circumstances connected with his death is that ho returned from Home leave only. two months ago and was to have been married in the Autumn of next ye Highly esteemed among a wide circle of friends, apd a member of the Committee of St, Patrick's Society, his loss will be keenly felt.
He is survived by a sister, now at Cork, and u brother in the Excise Depaictment of the Trish Pree State.
the funeral took place on March the Hungjao Road Cemeterg. There was a large number of friends present, sportsmen and members of St.
'The' Rev, Father. F., MacDonald, officiated ut, the simple. ceremo Assisted by' the Rev. Brothers: Fan and Viettic. "The pall-bearers, were Messrs. AE, Benton and 8. W. Wolfe" (President and. Vice-President of St. Patrick's Society), J.
MeCarthy, C. ©. O'Connell. Murphy, "A. Carey, A.W. Stubbs and G, it. Rendall:
Many Wreaths were sent, while a
school-gfr! who laid' posy of flowers touching. tribute, was "paid by' a on the cetin just before ie was lower: ed. 'Those' Who sent wreaths in-fully "Pettleum Ga Norte "Ching St, Patrick's Society: Management, Avfiving in China about 25 years ago, Mr. "Gray joined the staff of th pal Gaol as a warder. He afterwards transferred his ser: vices to the Maritime Customs, and Tater became Captain-Superintendent of Police in Amoy. For some after this he' travelled in of the world, notably South "America, supporting himself through writing for newspapers and magazines. He returned to China about eight years ago.
He is survived by a ter who is! at Home.
Funeral services were held larch 12 at Hungjao Cemetery. Dean Trivett conducted the services, "The pall-bearers were Messrs, Walker, A. R, Scott, A. S. 8 liven, T. Thomas, F. Langford and 'Many, beautiful wreathes were' sent by his sorrowing fiends, Mr. Henry Richard Hood The funeral of the Into Mr. H. R. Hood, who passed away at the Get ral Hospital on March & took place funasao Wged Cemetery
8 years ago; joining the firm Mr. Hood came to Shane! about Messrs Moutrie € Ca, as a tuner. tive man, Enlargement of the heart compelled him to take to his bed, and after an illness, of nearly tio months Quietly. slipped away. He was a member of the Shanghai Volunteer Corps, and his funeral was honourgd by military pall-bearers, with Captain P,. Tilley's presence. 'Mr. Hood himself was no mean musician, Hi having, publi ied some 30 pieces of musie for the only child, Richard, aged 16, iano. He is survived the service was conducted by 3 Rene. F Boron Mest moutrie & Ca, were represented by Watson and' number of Presented "St. George's Society, of Which the deceased had" been 'a Member for some years.
Floral tributes of sympathy were sent Belle 'Sfembers of the' Meserve]|® tone of the port's forement eyelet faking an active part in Velodrome Programmes (the old" Velodrome, tested off Avenue Dubail). Among is. any proteges in these days were' junior members of the police Force, "An ardent "footballer, he Played in championship matches for the' Recreation Clab and the BeA-T. Glass, while an an" amateur boxer, he' tore than beld his own among his "fellows, in the "aqoared 'Ying? He boxed in the Prince of Weles [Charity tournament' in' the Town Hall in 1914. is, widow, three daughters Decetgd is survived by Nerr Fritz Thiel 1
Munich, Mar, 15, The death announced of former German Cor iul General at Shanghai [Herr Fritz Thiel, aged 67, who. ame first to the Far East 1800. 'a student-interpreter with the G man Legation at Toye then and until 1014 ho held various ports the consular and diplomatic service in Jupan, was from 1913 Yokohama, 1920-21 Counellor sot" Embassy "at and from: then until when he had to. rative 0} account of having reached the age Pel tot havi hed the Timit, Consul General in: Shanghai,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.