Page 18 Advertisements Column 1

Dominion, Volume 29, Issue 195, 15 May 1936, Page 18

4 - /■ B&?w /Mllf ~‘frs/*UMUWr • c " ;a?: > ~'t , ’*~~‘-T —xXxjxx : :~r*~’“X IfflwW ObStfS wWHEL | -?s» ( '* MI -, fe&itejtf \ ■ s « *W a f 3 p MILESTONES ■ IN TRAVEL MEMORY ■ THE MANY PORTS on the small and gentle oxen, which (drawing the —. • r- n„ ,„ „„ quaintest hooded waggons) seem to have Orient Line Route constitute an plodded their patient way down the centuries .exhilarating sequence of diverse and . < 4 Then the ridshaw runners (almost as vivid scenes. tireless as the oxen, but faster, quieter) .. . . . .. .. •. next, the modern motor-cars, whose proColombo provides o matchless introduction s ; s on 9 | ong f an f are 0 { foreign sounding to foreign travel. There you are awakened by . an< j e verywhere are those lean and ■a running fire of shouts from bumboats, clus- s i neW y f ortns whose subtle grace becomes a tored below your great steel walls. Urgent. f asc i na t; o nl high-pitched voices offer brasses, beads, shiny , . black elephants, silks, and clothing tailored- The colours beloved of the nabve add to to-measure-in-on-hour-or-two ... And from the natural contrasts In the Fort, the bgckthe working barges, also wedged about the ground of all th.s hustle, bustle and colour is ship, come endless commands and the inevit- of .mpos.ng western buddings; but m the able protests. The strange thing is that in Pettah it rs supplied by a welter of native this hubbub anyone Is heard or any work gets wares. Not less intriguing than the goods done at oil themselves ore the passing glimpses of In somewhat less disorder lies a harbour- shop interiors. full of ships. They seem to run the gamut Almost, there is too much to see. What from modem leviathan to the galleon that endless scope for busy eyesl And yet you speaks of barbarous days. Through these ought to visit Mount Lovmia, and, perhaps lyour speedy launch races ashore. By now make an excursion to Kandy or Negombo. you sense exciting medio? ... a mixture of But this is the charm of Ceylon—that whereold and new; o real meeting of East and ever you go, whatever you see, you have West; ... ©f luscious tropic greens and been to the right places and seen the right earthy reddish.browns. Firstly, you note the things I ADEN, SUEZ (CAIRO), PORT. SAID, NAPLES, VILLEFRANCHE (MONTE CARLO and NICE), TOULON, PALMA, GIBRALTAR. SOUTHAMPTON — and to Io LONDON) dll ENT LINE ROVRL (TIRIL ST E fi m E R S UNION STEAM SHIP CO. OF N.Z., LTD., Agente throughout New Zealand B^JK|BBMH|^a^Mß a«WßMmfflSlHEHllMSiSiraSS33WEfflffil3SS&laSMMaHasMMSSn&aaa£M!SßSaSOiniS>iiacSliliSKS4asßaii>OaßSKl!a ? c. |S 111111 l ■ BlllJl A e «■ . ' The answer to this Bum problem, No. 4, |||W ' 'A ' ' will a PP ea r in th > 3 ''' paper on Saturday I< W : ■' of next week. i '■ ast w=e^'s Lips. ■ Bak No. 3, were those m3| , Madeliene MR ' Jfl Hah, Jvßk Carroll, Gaumont ,«M H , ' Hk : British. ARDATH 1O PROTECT 1 I AREM^ 0 * YOUR LIPS I I Ardath are so pleasing to the lips because the | natural cork tip is scientifically sterilized and I made tasteless under a Patent process exclusive | to Ardath. The tip is so thin and smooth you | do not know it is there. It does not stick to the I lips, it avoids stained fingers and teeth, and J keeps the cigarette round, firm and dry on the f j lips, enabling you to enjoy the gloriously satis- |; fying flavour of Ardath until the very last draw. I I iO for 6°