Mr. Horace Kadoorie's Impressions of Wonderful Motor Trip: Scenery and Adventure Nearly a thousand miles through Chekiang Province were covered last week by Mr. Horace Kadoorie, who discovered mild adventure as well as magnificent scenery along a route he describes as well worth a visit. Leaving Shanghai in a chrysler car, Me Kadoorie broke it in with @ trip to Hangchow, quite unaware of the sensation it was later to cause, for, once he was, deep, into the provines until he left Ningpo, after following to that city, that he met the first of his adventures. There was a ferry to utilize, and a meet unusual one it proved' to be, for it amazing, however. real thrill came when the car had to be driven up too far from sturdy planks, extremely narrow, and down vin the same. Tt resulted in a duckboats Mr. Kadoorie motored, following a route to Kikow, Sinchang, and Tientai, and discovering a scenic spot of rare beauty near Kikow. Only praise was to be heard from the traveller when he described the gineering skill responsible for the fhainpin turns along the road through the mountain ranges in that section Chekiang. Magnificent "azalea trees, more than 20 ft, high, of varied colourings, made the trip'mpre enchanting.
Near Tientai, a Buddhist monastery provided shelter for the tourist. Its monks, thoroughly appreciative of natural Joveliness, impose a fine of upon any who' dare mar a single branch of the azalea trees. This acaunts, in Mr. Kadoorle's opinion, for the glorious trees dotting the coun: ry. Courteous offelais "do all" in their power to aid the tourist, while everywhere along the way "Mr, Kadoorie found officials of the Tourist Bureau of the Chekiang Reconstruetion Commission more. than willing lend assistance wherever possible.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.