The single and two-berth cabins the first saloon are not like cabins -at all. They possess beds, an abundance of wardrobe" space, private bathrooms, tastefully our. tained windows instead of the usual Portholes, and have adequate lighting, cooling and heating facilities All cabins, whether first or second class, are' spacious, and there is plenty of room for "wanted on voyage" luggage in the alleyways and alcoves without the necessity of pushing trunks and boxes under beds and berths.
Deck space, too, is spacious, and the second class passengers are particularly served in this respect by the after poop deck, which is wide enough on both sides of the ship for dancing and the usual deck games, including cricket. addition tothe usual smoke room, which is, in both classes, quietly but comfortably appointed, there in the first class space, 'a restful and delightfully cool-looking divan, and this is always one of the most popular parts of the to the divan is the music roo the centre of whic I shaped bandstand. This compartment, all the social and recreation ems, is panelled in oak and furnished with bronze standards between floor and ceiling. Altogether, the Narkunda possesses that die. motive touch which characterizes P. & O. passenger vessels. There is comfort, orderliness, quiet efficiency and out and out cleanliness as is found in a first rate tel.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.