Page 15 Advertisements Column 1

New Zealand Herald, Volume LXXIII, Issue 22584, 24 November 1936, Page 15

AMERICA the land that's easiest to see I 0 Jk-K: "71- •~V » llig^ % P* i % *2/ V J® 1 VV* VV" W '^' America offers the most to see, in the shortest time, with the least effort and greatest satisfaction! Convenient schedules of great modern railways permit you to start when you please, their vast web of interlacing systems will take you anywhere, their speed and superlative appointments assure a prompt and safe arrival. Cross the continent, 3000 miles, in 75 hours. No matter what your route through the crisp air of the towering Rockies or the benign warmth of the Southwestern desert—your train-weather is kept always the same by clean, conditioned air. You'll delight in the comfort of Pullman sleeping cars, the sociability of club and observation cars, and in the justly celebrated meals. You'll find many persuasions to take advantage of the liberal stopover privileges en route, including unusually low fares and travel costs. Ho 11 jrwood, dramatic cent or of the film industry and key to the great Pacific playground. Stupendous scenery in the many National Parks. Picturesque Salt Lake City. Vivid, ever - changing Grand Canyon. The "wide open spaces ' of Texas and Oklahoma where Indians once roamed, real cowboys still do. And the swift succession of contrasts through the Middle West and East. This is the trail of modern romance that starts with the la-day South Sea voyage to California, sailed by swift and luxurious Matson-Oceanic liners, the "Mariposa" and *he "Monterey", with fascinating calls at Fiji, Samoa and Hawaii. This is also the short,direct,most completely enjoyable way to reach Old England—the land-and-sea thoroughfare whose advantages are legion. The economy, the case with which plans may be altered, and the wide range of choice permit ted you, in routes across America, and in ships across the Atlantic fully explained in our illustrated booklet, England Across America." Free upon request. AMERICA* RAILWAYS TRAVEL AND INFORMATION BUREAU (Incorporated in U.S.A.) resent at it es: HENDERSON & MACFARLANE, LTD.. Eadeans Buildings, }6 Quay Street, Auckland A mm igi wi It* Mi ■ lEvif I %** iififlii FRESH AND VIGOROUS » think regular elimination is sufficient J but elimination must be complete as well. 90 per cent, of everyday ills are caused by constipation. This shows the importance of keeping the system clean, free from dangerous wastes and poiraons. Be on the lookout for symptoms of constipation. They are a sure sign you need medicine. Insist on Beccham's— the famous, perfectly safe laxative. Purely vegetable, they work gently and thoroughly. Keep Youthful and the will to enjoy by keeping healthy. Keep Bcecnam's handy. i I Healthy Youth ... Merry Youth . * • but above all—youth with a twinkle in the eye, a ready smile, fresh and vigorous. What 1# the secret 2 Just this—the will to enjoy and the health to enjoy. But everything depends on a clean system. Once poisons linger in the system one day longer than they should, trouble brews. Irritability, languidness, sickness, headaches, soon spoil the wish to enjoy. Constipation is the inheritance of civilization. Very few of us remain mltogether immune. One is apt to ism fiwSaSe BBSI IMS BEECH AM 5/ PILLS/ S.SAINT H Et E N S/j INDIGESTION, STOMACH PAINS, LIVERISHNESS, BILIOUSNESS, HEADACHES