THE LITTLE WINDOW AT SEA.

New Zealand Herald, Volume LXIX, Issue 21100, 6 February 1932, Page 4 (Supplement)

THE LITTLE WINDOW AT SEA.

A stained-glass window glowing like a jewel in the sun is the very last tiling we should expect to find in the grim armour of a battleship. But H.M.S. "Repulse has been presented with such ;i window. It has been designed to lit a porthole in the ship's chapel, and has shown St. Nicholas blessing two sailors. . Hitherto 110 beauty, except the kind brought by scrubbing-brushes, has been allowed on a battleship. But. most people will see no reason why sailors should not have a beautiful window in their little flouting church.

Trevelyan, to look at the rescued child. " Me want Billy," the sad wail went on, while the flush on the little face deepened. ,lim Trevelyan was reckoned the pluckiest lad in Te Whiri, but his eyes were vet He slipped quickly out of the room and Micky followed him: They went out on to the beach. The gale was decreasing, but'the sea was still very rough. Micky seated himself on a small boat- belonging to Trevelyan. Tlis lads had been up all night, and were thoroughly tired. Jim was gazing out to sea. where the shattered mast and rigging of the. " Neptune " still showed against the skvlitie. " L'fu going to have a look for the little girl's pet. Come, on, Mick."