The Archive · 1935

Jubilee Illuminations

The desire that British firms and residents should decorate and. illuminate their buildings Jubilee Day has been expressed with the intention that the arrangements should be entirely at the individual discretion of each member of the community. No special fund is being raised to meet the cost which should be defrayed by the respective individuals concerned. While, in accordance with His Majesty's express desire, it is not expected that excessive expenditure should bbe Incurred, it is hoped that the British community will be able, even in this time of difficulty, to @ecorate and illuminate offices and houses in appropriately loyal Fecognition of the importance of the auspicious occasion, His disappearance from the cabin was not noticed until Mr. Hamilton, awakening at Harwich, found that the missing man had borrowed his dressing-gown and slippers which subsequently were found on deck.

Mrs. Stringer, who was expecting her husband, met the train at Liver col Street, not knowing that he had disappeared from the—steamer—Reuter.

Mr. Stringer joined the Shanghat Water Works Ca. in 1925, after congineering in many. parts of the globe. For two years he had been with the ling in charge of the department con-Jcerned with the design and construction of trucks and carriages and in charge of the locomotive shops. This was in 1918.

Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.

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