In these damp unpleasant days it Is a welcome sight to see "The Far Eastern Traveller's Gazette" coming along en the crest of the New Year to remind Shanghailanders of their prospects for holiday-mak: ing abroad in 1935. English folk think in terms of the Silver Jubil of May and all the delights of London season, with what is now apparently traditional English sunshine. The International "Exhibition at Brussels {s another attraction of the year. The grounds, situated at Osseghem, near the summer palace of King Leopold and Queen Astrid, li eventually be used as a model suburb when the exhibition is finished. The sports stadium will accommodate 75,000 spectators, will be tatied with three special broadest cabins and flood-lighting, 80 kinds of sporting events can be held at night. 'The sixth internation: fal congress for Scientific Management will be held in London July and will receive specially strong Support from across the Atlantic. But, then, many people will be glad to travel' from China for the sole pleasure of obtaining a change of scene. Nowadays, with the shipping and airway lines fiercely bidding for the traveller's patronage, the selection of routes is a fascinating puzzle. The Far Eactern Traveller's Gazette" does ite best to make the Jsearch for solution as interesting Jand informative as possible. And Jeven for those who, in the end, have to be content for their 1935 exeursion, with the Ferry boat to Pootung, the' latest issue of this popular quarterly is attractive,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.