DOUBLE-DUTY BEAUTY
By TRACY ADRIAN
Pretty enough for lounging around the home viewing TV or just relaxing is this gown by Schrank. Made of the soft- est flannelette it has a full. ahove—ankle-length skirt, a self belt and an easy. fitted bodice with a round neckline.
WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS
Christmas Gifts Traded During Institute Meeting
signed for the ultimat comfort when bedtime ca
comes in either pink or and is printed colored zinnia motif.
A lighted (‘hristnias created a festive setting for the William Willenis. December meeting of the N e iv. London Women's institute on Tuesday evening at the h 0 me of Mrs. Leigh .\lacEwen.
Jenkins. presided. Eleven bers answered roll call wi recitation of
The sleeves are tihreeouarter. cuffed and filll. So it's also de-
e in mes.
The background of the fabric
blue
in n pastel-
tr 9 el was held at the home of M r s .i “U
The president. Mrs. Harvey‘
In th
m-
e the
Christmas poems. . A member of the school com-
I l
llDA BAILEY Al.i.EN l Serve Hot Apple Flip
6 The Guardian; Charlottetown. Sat. Dec. 28, 1963.
l
i
HAPPENINGS
Audrey Jenkins. Women‘: Editor; Phone 4-3500
‘ Miss Muriel MacDonald. York, left Thursday by plane for Tor- onto where she will spend th e holidays with friends and mem- bers of her family.
i
' John Grigg. student at Kc n-I
lsington Regional High School. lsi spending the holidays at h is home in Tyne Valley.
Earle and Wayne Lockerby. [ students at Nova Scotia Techni-. ical College. are sending 5Christmas vacation with :parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lloydl Lockerby. Hamilton.
Miss Helen Burke. student at Prince of Wales College. is 3 spending the festive season with _ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stan I Burke. New Perth.
Dr. and Mrs. Jack Maclntyre. Charlottetown, spent Christmas Day in Montague.
Mrs. Ben MacLure. Montague. as as her guest for the holidays er son Errol, Charlottetown.
h h
Miss Myrtle Wigmore. BSC. iteacher at Cornwall Collegiate. l Ontario. is spending the holidays _with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wlgmore, Graham's Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Camp-‘ fbell. Valois. Quebec. with their? children David. William a n d Joanne. are s pe nd ing Christmas holidays with b(‘ampbell's parents. Mr. ‘Mrs. Fulton Campbell. e.
Mr. and Mrs. .lohn Macllonald; Milton Street. Portland. Maine,. celebrated their golden wedding? anniversary. Dec. 17. .
Th? DTf‘5ld“Yll- -VF‘ Dame‘ . Mr. MacDonald is a native of Morrison. lll‘PSlflPrl. ‘.“l‘"“"]- ¥:l5'tnR::ndtrF}:t:r;1nF"_ Prince Edward Island and the
Minutes of the last mre t l n 2‘ 31:5 :cfi:;nel‘ (,h”&‘rpn4 Cmjmmas son of the late Mr. and Mrs. were read by the sprmarw cards were sent to the Senior
. Wilbur Mai‘-Kay‘. Vineteen members answered roll call. with an exchange of Christmas gifts. after which S.'inl:i I,‘ la 115. Mrs. Lorne (‘ampbell passed out the iii!‘
The Wonicn'.s lllsilillif‘ News‘ gnd copies of the new progr a mi were distributed. (‘orresp o n d-I elice was read and rllscussed.‘ and the school coniliiittee re-l ported having purchased games for the school children.
A card party was planned for Wednesday evening. Jan. 8, in! the hall. i
it was decided to give that usual treats to the child r e n ati Christmas and to remember the. shut - ins. Christmas c a r d s were sent to all non — members‘ in the district.
citizens of the district.
subscribe to the Institute .\Iews."
retiring officers. The next monthly
will be answered by mencing in .lanilary.
committee will be Mrs. Pierce and Mrs. W. Brye
Home and Mrs. kin
It was decided at the meeting.
"Womens Donates Colloirs Christmas gifts were exchan- v i h . d r :::[ah[lmg;e\\,:_§mm:,: at: fhei presented to the True Workers
will be held at the home of Mrs.3 ‘ Wylie Bryenton. when roll c
all
hite
Elephant" gifts suitable for] prizes at the card games com-.’
Lil n c h‘ G ll y lltnll.
- ‘db'th hs—; .. ‘e:‘Slin:S1si\g::i gar‘ ?m.S_" R0193 Ed; the report oi‘ the vi.sit.ing cominit- Harwy Jen_i tffiegsas gnen by Mrs. E m m a
Memorial Club l l
'I‘wo officers collars will be
{ Juvenile Lodge in m e m o ry
mom"! i of sisters Lilla F r e n c h a n d
ary Dickie. it was decid ed fat the monthly meeting of the‘ . Past Mistress Club of Memoriali
Mrs. Edgar Gillispie was hostess and the president. Mrs. Gordon Ross. presided at the m e e t i n g. Devotional leader
was Mrs. Hilda Lamont an
I i
The treasurer. Mrs. Spiirgeon
Mrs. John R. Burgoyne invit-; F BRNC OUT B00“ A I
ed the members to her h o me: ‘that the “bring and buy" sale, 901’ ill? -l8l11la1'.V m99Ul1E- ‘ BEL(;.R_.\pE .Api __. The auctinnee re d by Mrs. M ay E“t°"i3l"T"9“l W‘ the °"°"'lYugoslav publishing h o u se . Adams. was a financial success.
trig was provided by a c ontestl conducted by Mrs. wen.
Prosveta has announced
.ned-y's book Profiles in Co Refreshments were served byq-he book will the hostess. assisted by the com- the turn of the year,
it will
Eric Macfipubfish the late President Ken-
UPHEO.
appear around . loe Wa
l»’Moore, indicated in her report
l Refreshments were so rved
lby the hostess assisted by Miss
lElida Brehaut and Mrs. Wins- tts.
i
mittee in charge.
BRACKLEY WI The December meeting of the Brackley Women's Institute
PUlI.Ral’EC'l' TOWEL!
J... .44....
i.MARY HAWORTH Once Divorce
Dear Mary Haworth: I am a, widow. 40. previously divorced. I divorced my first husband be- cause he no longer loved me.
Thereafter I had a number of affairs with married men and single men, before falling in love with a married man.
After four years he left his wife and children to marry me. He felt somewhat in s h a m ed about this. as he said his wife had worked very hard to put him through school and save the very money that enabled him to marry me
But I felt very strongly that is man should live with the woman he loves; so, eventually. he took the step and got the divorce.
We had been happily married for over a year when he died ra- ther suddenly, leaving me with a baby. a car and ii house which his insurance almost paid for.
Riis first wife and children are practically destitute. since his death terminated his support payments: bill I don't feel that
gow Road. Mrs. MacDonald is a native of Dundee. Scotland.
Mr. MacDonald was formerly employed by the Maine Central Railroad and the Maine State School for the Deaf. and he and Mrs. MacDonald have five chil- dren.
Miss Judy MacRae, nurse In training at Victoria General Hos- pital. Halifax, will arrive Mon- day to spend the New Year hol- iday with her parents. Mr. a n d Mrs. Kenneth MacRae, Point Prim.
Mr.and Mrs. Keir Cl ark. Main Street. Montague. have as house guests their daughters Gwenneth. Dalhousie University:
Marion. Acadia University; and Mrs. Harold MacDonald, Char- lottetown.
Billy Vanlderstine is spending some time at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. H a rold Vanlderstine, Montague.
Duncan MacLeod. student at Mount Allison University. Sack- ville. N.B.. is spending the Yule- tide holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart MacLeod, Montague.
Richard (‘ollings, of the Pro- vincial Tax Office staff. is spend- ing his holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Collings, Montague.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Beck. Mon- tague. have as their house guests their house guests their daught- er Myrna. foiirth-year student at Prince of Wales College. a n d their son George.
Wendell
Murray. Toronto. is
spending his Christmas holidays 2
at Graham's Road with his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl M ray.
ur-
Mrs. Jean Garhum. Charlotte- town. spent Christmas with her father. Mr. Joseph MacGregor, Montague.
Miss Beatrice Power. x- ray
technician in Ontario. has arriv-
ed to spend a holiday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Po- wer. Montague.
Miss Peggy .lohnslon. student mlrse at the St. John General Hospital. Saint John. B.. is spending the holiday season with Mrs. Euphemia Johnston, Mon- tague.
Brother Peardon is spending the holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Pea rdon. Montague.
Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Dewar, New Perth. are entertainingi their daughters, Joyce Dale, for the Yuletide holidays. Both girls are fourth year stu- dents at Prince of Wales College.
Miss Phyllis Nicholson. third year student at Prince of Wales College. is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Nicholson, Montague.
d Widow
Lcicks Moral Perception
her husband go lightly or kicks him out in the event he becomes involved with a lady pirate ru- thlessly bent on stealing him away. if possi .
Thus it is absurd of you to im- ply. as you do. that only Amer- ican wives have this disposition to cling to the stumbling help- mate. in stubborn defiance of prowling female opportunist; trying to drive a wedge a n (I make off with him.
pean and your crack about Am- erican wives is voiced in onlook- er vein ias if you aren't one of
your marriage philosophy was shaped. You seem to think that the el-
ever aware that it existed) and that a kind of pagan polygamy has takcn over. except in these instances (personal to your ex- perience) where encumbent wiv- es don't clear out at your ap-
is my problem. I consider. right.- ly I believe, that she. like me. should go to work to meet her. obligations. So much for background. My new problem is that I am again . in the market for a husband and i have been keeping company with
Black Cat brings good luck To SIZE 48 ‘a married man‘ '‘*9‘'‘“”- lbw” °"'b"°ld°"-7 ‘c’ D0 SEW THIS hem" lh.°‘want his wife to know. as he €91" 30 5'0“? k“°h°“- “an "l ‘h’ "w -W" “” 't ' l says the element of surprise will .119!» his case. He loves his chil- lmui infantile and amoral ti.e..
l ight
Cross-stitch kittens out- standing la black or colored square. Add matching gingham band. Pattern 7174: transfer six Ixol/I-inch motifs.
Thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern ino stamps. please) to Alice Brooks. care of G ll ar- dian - Patriot Needlecraft Dept. so Front St. W. Toronto 1. Ont. Ontario residents add I cent sales tax. Print plainly PAT- TERN NUMBER. NAME. AD-
DRESS.
25 HANDICRAPP I-IITS In our big, bl‘. new 154 Needle- craft‘-Catolog, out now! See mys, faduons, crews-lwork. heir-
‘ bazaar h --
gpqinlng so crochet. knit. sew. lder. wilt. smock
just the dress you need to look calm. collected. fresh on the busiest days. Easysew.
Printed Pattern 4610: WOW]-I en's Sizes 36. Ill. 40. 42. 44. 46. [ 46. Size 36 requires 4‘«'4 yardsl 39-inch fabric.
FORTY CENTS Moc) .l coins (no stamps. please) for this pattern. Ontario residcnts addlcents sales tax. Print plainly SIZE. NAME. ADD- RESS. STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to ANNE ADAMS. care of Guardian — Patriot Pat- tern Dept. 60 Front St. W. Tor- onto I. Ont.
PATTERN FREE: Mail coupon inside new Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. ready now!
.ontro
over M0 design ideas. all szies. ‘SEC W! ‘Of Cilllltfl
dren. so he needs time and the. without moral perception) _
I-yo! i on the score of psychological de-
r opportunity to the break with his fami _.
What should I do? Wait.’ Why do women insist upon hanging on to husbands who are no long- er in love with them? Is it lack of self-respect and guts that makes the American wife a c ti like that? Please advise me.- G.Y
make v
Dear G.Y.: Since the dawn of history, it is an inalienable fem- inine characteristic for a wife to
proach!
Your immediate quandary. as to whether to wait around. try- ing to pry another married man loose from his family. while he
1
who d0esn’tl you seem blandly unaware of be-
the jackal character of your havior suggests that you
l scarcely more than an emb
i velopment. I What to do? I can't help you
i
you want to go.‘
My advice is, stop breaking u homes. Aim higher: get ms of your own. Pray God‘s help in find visiting harm upon anybody
hang on for dear life to her man. Read "The Enemies of Love"
whom she annexed in the spring-
time of hope to be her Protector. Aelred Watkin
provider and companion in rearing children. it is only the female exception
totllol-ul¢,ovennow.wbolets
ixenedy publl Mary I! s Iv o r th
in cars of The Guardian.
As your penmanship is Euro- '
em).l am wondering where '
vilized sacramental concept of monogamous marriage has dis- appeared (if indeed you w ere ’
wavers between duty and desire, doesn't make sense from the ra- tional moral view. The fact that
at all. to make headway in you count headway) in the direction
I) n ing answers to your needs by legitimate means. without shers) by Don While .--M II. take it counsels
through her column. not by mail or personal interview. Write her
‘ When Collers
IDA BAILEY ALLEN
l CALLERS will be dropping 3 in this "last w c e k of C h rist- ‘ mas." For one special day y ou might stage an informal party and round up the whole family to furnish entertainment
Dad, an uncle. or son home from - college in the 1' ol e of Wandering Minstrel. to play
- JUICE
Drop In
Combine bread and cracker: crumbs. pepper. melted butter‘ and salt. Cover bottom of wet buttered baking dish with th in layer of crumbs.
Top with half the oysters a n cl ' ' and more crumbs. Re- peat oyster layer: finish with crumbs. _
Dot with bits of butter. Pour
whatever instrument he can; :1. over cream. Bake at 375 degrees
group of older girls in improvls-E F. for 30 to 40 Donald Ma(.Dm,aid_ New Gias. ed old - time costumes to s l n gt THE CHEF S
_carols, the guests joining in. On the refreshment ta ble are assorted holiday cookies of all kinds, and a big b ow l of Hot Spiced Apple Flip. Measurements level: recipes courtesy Treadway Inns HOT SPICED APPLE FLIP 2 small lemons 1 qt. water 1.6 c. apple juice *4 inch stick cinnamon ‘-1 tsp. whole clove 1 pkg. apple gelatin 1 tbsp. sugar Squeeze lemons. reserv I n g rinds. Measure V4 c. lemon juice. Combine rinds, w a t e 1‘. apple juice and spices. Bring to boil: cover and simmer 10 min. Dissolve gelatin and sit gar in hot liquid. Add lemon juice. Serve hot in punch cups. with twist of lemon rind if desi r 0 (1 serves 10. SUNDAY DINNER
Citrus Fruit Cocktail Roast an —- Roast Potatoes
Broccoli with Lemon Butler Apricot Chiffon Cream Compote of Fresh Fruit Coffee. Tea. Milk APRICOT CIIIFFON CREAM 1 env. unflavored gelatin 2 tbsp. cold water 1(7% oz.) can orjar junior pureed apricots and apples 1 (2. heavy cream 2 tbsp. sugar 6 slices canned pineapple Stir gelatin into water. over hot water: stir into puree. Beat cream until thick is n fluffy with sugar. Continue tn beat until stiff. Fold into apri- cot apple mixture. Refrigerate hrs. or more. Serve heap e on slices of canned pineapple. - 'I‘0MORROw'S NEW ENGLAND OYSTER DINNER 3 Beans Salad Escalloped Oysters
§
Butte Rice Warm Pie with Welsh Rabbit Sauce (canned) Coffee. Tea. Milk TRADITIONAL ESCALLOPED OYSTE 1 qt. shucked oysters and juice fresh or frozen 1 c. bread crumbs 2 c. cracker crumbs Li tsp. pepper lé tsp. salt ‘/2 tbsp. butter, 1 c. light cream
additional
min.
TRADITIONAL UCH
Into punch bowl used for h o t spiced apple flip. cut in quarters 6 firm but well - baked, cored. sugared and spiced red apple 5 (or use canned apples). P o u r over hot "flip." Serve section
I I
of apple in each punch cup, as
l
i l i
traditionally done.
Woman Held in Stabbing
WINNIPEG t0P)——A woman is being held in connection with the Christmas Day stab- bing death of Hector Suther- land. 51. in his suburban Trans-
borne.
have If any
taken regarding charges in connec- tion with the incident.
Sutherland was found on the kitchen floor of his home dead of stab wounds in the chest.
Police said his nine-year-old daughter slept through what they described as “a domestic quarrel” and knew nothing of her father’ death until aroused by police as they took her to a home of relatives.
Sutherland worked as a switchman for Canadian Na- tional Railways.
An inquest has been set for
5.
Transcona
k A I]..-
This picture of two girls in bikinis has been banned by Scotland Yard from the back of London taxis. The girls appear in a travel agency ad-
who N LON'DON TAXIS
vertising panel that was to be placed on a dozen cabs but the Yard’: public carrl ago office which controls taxis. barred the picture on the
grounds that “it would be of- fensive to the public morals." (AP Wirephoto via cable from London.)
Passengers On Lakonia
l 5
Russian Fires Test Missile
WASHINGTON (AP) —- The‘ Soviet Union fired a missile into its designated test impact area south of Hawaii. authoritative government sources here said Thursday.
The shot presumably W83 part of a test series which Mos- cow announced several weeks} ago would begin in early De- cember and extend Jan. 25.
Tuesday's shot landed south’ of Hawaii and east of Johnston Island in one of the two Pacific target areas ordinarily used for the Russian firings. .
The distance covered would depend on which launching site in Russia was used. fired from the launch site in the gen-
Morning Bride Receives Gifts
Miss Muriel St. John enter- tained at her home on Mon- day night in honor of Elinor Fa-rmer whose marriage to Ron Daziel is to take place this morning. Miss Patricia LeClair brought in the basket of gifts and verses were read by Miss Mary Evelyn Rowe. A buffet luncheon climaxed the the evening.
eral area of the Caspian en. the distance would be somewhat more han 8.000 miles. But if fired from a site in Siberia. the range would be about 5.000 ml
es. The United States customar- ly keeps surveillance on target areas when a Soviet test series is under way. using navy ships and aircraft. and long-range, land-based radar to track m’ - sites in flight and spot them on
-
5
Moscow said its December- January tests would be 0 ;rock-et o o s t e r s designed
'for further exploration of space.
the kids sit back and easy. Mom and Dad pull the toboggan as th ey head for fun on the hills at t Boyd Conservation in re s a Woodbridga. Ont.. just north
O‘ is_ .. .._a
FAMILY FUN
.34. ‘vi
v -e--» -«
R
s ; mu.»
- . .....i..~..l»
of Toronto. After heavy falls of snow during the week of
. 21. most of southern Ont- ario had a very "White
Christmas." (CP Wlrepboto) l
The following account of the Lakonia disaster given The Associated Press by Ivor S. Buchanan. an Amer- ican consulting engineer at a 1- Force base in England. Buchanan. from Atlanta, Ga.. and his wife Dorothy of Wilmington, Vt., were among survivor! landed at Funchal.
By IVOR S. BUCHANAN
FUNCHAL. Madeira (AP)- We had planned it as a quiet ’evening. The ship was heading
. ' v v t through ‘for Madeira and vie wanted 0
l i l
l i I
lemergency call we were in the ‘clear. Looking back I was thank- iful that we had not gone to the ldining safoon as other passen- lgcrs say they were told to go. land decided instead to stay at ‘our lifeboat station. . Obviously it was wiser to stay ion deck — otherwise we might ihave been swimming with less luck than the clergyman we fished out. ikept steady at the oars. her head to the water. We were all jammed together htiy that I could not move
keeping
i
iso tig ‘{fi:lnd';ponf°&eaiS1:i"l2i_day Mm but that may have helped us ‘ some of the younger passe". ‘keThews:i2‘ams\i'ell was heavy but
gers were enjoying a pre-Christ- mas party. The idea was to go "dressed as hobos.
‘ Passengers were enjoying a fate movie—-I do not remember .what it was. Many were joining ‘lin group singing of Christmas carols in the lounge. I Dorothy and I retired about 11:30 pm. I was dozing off as lthe ship moved smoothly lthrough the calm seas and m wife was still reading when the alarm belt sound .
We both got up and the first thing I thought was this is a hell of a time to have a fire drill—but my wife put on a slip and her underwear and a coat my coal—and I put a suit over my pajamas. stockings. shoes and a cap. We walked out of the cabin leaving everything. I happened to ave my passpo and a slight amount of money in my pocket but all the res-t was
I . l
, left behind
FILLED WITI-I SMOKE
on opening the cabin door we found the companion way was filling with smoke. Smoke seemed to be coming up from below. We went to the lifeboat station but as we were going I noticed firefighting activity. It was quite amateuris — . itrying to connect two male ends of a hose. that sort of thing.
‘ i We finally reached our station . ‘and awaited
instructions. We stayed therc waiting and we could hear the crew working at the davits on the boat deck
above.
Finally a lifeboat was lowered
to position at our level.
Greek subordinate officer was at the tiller. The rest of the boat crew were Greeks. with one exception. This was a substitute. a German barman. Thank God he was there.
We got some people into the boat. about 80 in all. including seven or eight crew members. I ried to stay behind but my wife insisted that I get in. Then someone grabbed me and I was shoved into the boat.
0 stewardesses came running along the deck and the German barman potted them in too
BOW CABLE STICKS
The lifeboat was lowered. It behaved properly and drop into the wafer hitting the waves in perfect style. The subofficer in the stern disengaged the da- vit cable from the stern but the bow cable could not be released. It was stuck in some way.
As a result, the lifeboat was dashed against the side of the
lthe waves. thank God. were not ‘breaking over our lifeboat. lwe could see the Lakonia blaz- ing. It was a horrlbfe sight. My wife couldn't bring herself to look at it.
Soon after launching we heard a voice and we pulled a man aboard. It was a clergyman but who he was I don't know
About 4 am. one of the crew members shouted he bad spot- ted a light. and a wave of hope spread through our lifeboat. At first we feared that it was an- other lifeboat that bad drifted
past us.
The night was bright and starry but you couldn't see any distance. we were in
9 cs
Then a young fellow. a book- ‘maker from London who did a lgreat job trying to keep peo- .ple cheerful shouted: Hell. its lgot red and green lights. It must {be a ship."
The sub-officer urged the men lat the oars to head toward those lchristmas-colored lights. He and ithe barman seem o be in icharge of the crew and they did
well.
Finally a searchlight from the ship played directly on 'us and they brought us up to their port side. well aft .
This was the windward side and the ship was the Argentine vessel. Salts, which did such a
grand rescue operation. We were lucky because we were the first boat they had
sighted down to
A rope was t rown the lifeboat. The young
ibookle 'alongsi e
l . Through the night the crawl l lfrom
About a mile and-a-half away I
Were Happily Relaxing
grabbed it and pulled It (I .
The swell was pushing us al-
._most under the ship's stern and :for a while it looked like we
1
might capsize when rescue was only yards away. I thought the lend had come but the Saita crew ‘got ladders down. Greek crew lmembers too off—-they were lthc first to go aboard.
We asked for ropes to be low- ered to pull up the people but the Sa|ta's crew didn't under. stand us -
y put down a gangw.-iy the ship's side. eople pmanaged to grab it in the swell and get up but they were risk- ilng everything to do ; Then the German barman said: "I‘m going up and get a ;rope and put the damn thing down myself." '
The
E l mu: s. s. RYNDAM iFROM HALIFAX TO ‘New YORK — AND iluiclt.
i
save up to 2.000 miles of winter driving!
W i n t e r vacationers. business men: Use the RYNDAM Inter- Port Service to get you and your car to New York-and back!
-Ladies: Combine a four-day iweckend In New York with s ipleasant trip. there and back. is ‘an ocean liner!
RYNDAM leaves
lJaln. 15
E BE! YOUR TRAVEL AGENT of
Feb. 12 Mar. 1)
I
l l7l-78 Upp. Water St.
Halifax
its goodtn he onn well 'li" Jun"
| Moore & Mclooll Ltii.
1
OPEN TODAY UNT|l l2.30
Now your Christmas shopping rush Is over, we are retumlng to our usual store hours. This Saturday
we will close at our usual time of 12:30.
ship the waves time after time. We thought we would be smashed to pieces.
ut there was a greater dan- ger. I looked up and saw that we were directly below lifeboat
No. 18 which was being lowered towards us. loaded with people.
With that hoahhanging only to feet above us. disaster stared us in the face. But just in time
[the forward cable was released land we s‘.id from beneath the iotho-r lifeboat.
i, We got away from the burn- ing ship with the crew mem- bers pushing against its tower- ing sides iintll we were past the stern. This was the only way
we could do it because ours was
t
\'
Remember . . . we close
today at 12.30!
on us: assume st‘:
MOORE & M‘ LEOD LTD
the .
konia.
srsvnp BY Lrlrnaoar . ‘iioua ssvonm silos-nus -- - | We kept edllind further away
and about an hour after the first
)