Mr, Chang Yung-ho Shanghai, Jan, 20.
Mr. Chang Yung-ho, vie chief editor of the "Shun Pao," died of pneumonia on January i7 at the aye of 67. Tis remains have been Femoved to the White Palace Funeral Bureau in Bubbling Well Road where the enconfining cere-many was held yesterday at 2 pin. Many friends of the well knowrt Jourtalist and editorial writer altended the services, The Late Mr. Chang, who is high praised by his colleagues for part in making his paper a great Success in Chinese journalism, obtained his preliminary education in 8 Chinese school in Kiangying. After graduation, he went to Japan for further education on Government scholarship and after returning to China he had been working on the oldest Chinese paper ever since. He had been working diligently for 37 years living in the "Shun Pao" build. ing, which he considered to be his second home.
The late Mr. Chang is survived by tils widow, a son and a daughter and Ave grandchildren, Mr, Ronald Frederick Picozzi Shanghai, Jan, 21.
In the presence of a host of friends funeral services were held yesterday at the Bubbling Well Cemetery with Dean Trivett of the Cathedral oMciat-Ing together with Right Worshipful Master T. Rossington of Lodge Sal-oun, who read the Masonic committal service at the grave, The Chapel was tilled to overflow. ing and a guard of honour composed of six past Masters J. Bowie and Matheson of Lodge Salioun, G. Pryde and R. C. Hall of Lodge Erin F.'S, Bridges and F. G. Monet Done Lodge. stood at attention along side the coffin, upon which rested a beautiful bean of white flowers and red carnations from Mrs. Picozzi and cushion of flowers from his daughter, Joan.
AL the conclusion of the services the Chapel a procession was formed and proceeded to the grave, led by members of Lodges Saltoun, Erin and Done, followed by Dean Trivett ud Rt. Wor. Master 'T. Rossington, and the coflin carried by Messrs. P. Ephgrave, H. Willgoss, J. Pote-Hunt, J. Mason, T. Fowles and J. Wade, The coffin was followed by the chief mourners, Masonic dignitaries and friends. The ead at the grave which was proter from the weather by a portable funeral tent.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.