"CONTENTdm"@en . "Travel and tourism on the C.P.R."@en . "Canadian Pacific Railway Company"@en . "Travel"@en . "Tourism"@en . "Tourism--Canada"@en . "Wallace B. Chung and Madeline H. Chung Collection"@en . "Canadian Pacific Railway Company"@en . "2016-03-07"@en . "1938"@en . "Pamphlet advertising destinations in the Canadian Rockies. Two copies."@en . ""@en . "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/chungtext/items/1.0229263/source.json"@en . "application/pdf"@en . " \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\n_.\nM' xx \F\n\\n1 m\n[ t }\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\n^&\n,pr, ftft -.-\nflf jJHF\n! #\u00C2\u00BB\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00C2\u00AB*\u00C2\u00BB*\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 I\nM M i\n^i^W^\n* * #4 *\n, ' * * *\nBanff Spr in 7he\nCLIMAX\nof\nYOUR TRIP\n\"A sea of mountains7' was the epithet used by a Canadian statesman descriptive of the Great Barrier of mountains which it was proposed to pierce by the\nCanadian Pacific Railway. \"Fifty Switzerlands in One\" was a later description made by Edward Whymper, the celebrated Alpine climber, who came to\nlook over this terrain after conquering the Matterhorn. \"Stupendous\",\n\"gigantic\", \"titanic\", \"sublime\", \"colossal\", \"awe-inspiring\" are adjectives\nthat come to the lips of those who view these mountains from the train, and yet\nseem inadequate to express their majesty.\nWhether your approach to Banff and Lake Louise be from the East or\nfrom the Pacific Coast, these Alpine resorts in the Canadian Rockies come as a\nfitting climax to scenery which is a succession of thrills. The prairie Indians\ncalled the Canadian Rockies \"The Glittering Mountains\", from the white-capped\npeaks that caught the eye a hundred miles away. No sooner does your train\nenter the Gap than you are flanked by lofty cliffs pierced by passes through\nwhich you get glimpses of hanging glaciers on the peaks behind. Passing\nthe spectacular Three Sisters, you enter the v/ild game preserve of Buffalo\nPark, and detrain for the Banff Springs Hotel, which towers like a Scottish\nbaronial castle above the falls of the Bow River. Banff itself lies in an amphitheatre of mountains, which have drawn so many hundred thousand visitors\nthat facilities are now provided for every kind of sport or relaxation\u00E2\u0080\u0094golf,\nswimming, riding, tennis, fishing, climbing or hiking, not to mention the indoor\nsports associated with a lilting dance orchestra. The very air is electric, and\nyou want to do things.\nLake Louise is forty miles nearer the Great Divide, and a thousand feet\nhigher above sea-level. With a glacier at its front door, reflected in one of the\nloveliest of Alpine lakes, and with its rock gardens and borders of Iceland\nPoppies, the Chateau Lake Louise seems almost to have been dropped into\nfairyland. Here too are the amenities of a popular mountain resort, swimming\npool, ponies for riding, canoes for fishing, tennis courts, Swiss guides for the\nAlpine climber, trails for the hiker\u00E2\u0080\u0094and a dance orchestra. Both Banff and\nLake Louise are outfitting points for long-distance riding and camping trips.\nThe approach from the Pacific Coast is by way of the Fraser Canyon and\nthe deep gorges of Eagle Pass, Rogers Pass and the Kicking Horse Pass\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nnearly four hundred miles of superb mountain scenery. As an engineering\nfeat, this section of the Canadian Pacific Railway is one of the wonders of the\nworld. You have to see it to believe it. Ravines breaking through the northern\nwall of the Kicking Horse Pass provide access to two fascinating summer\nresorts, Emerald Lake .and the Yoho Valley, a paradise of waterfalls. Just\nbefore one reaches the Great Divide is Lake Wapta with its Lodge, eight miles\nby pony trail from Lake O'Hara, one of the most exquisitely beautiful spots in\nthis Alpine domain. Lake Louise is just about ten miles further East as the\ncrow flies. In a word, the cream of the Canadian Rockies is concentrated in\nan area of about sixty miles located adjacent to the line of the Canadian\nPacific Railway.\nMMM'MM\nPrinted in Canada* 1938\nEmerald Lake\nM '\nLAKE LOUISE* EMEMID LAKE\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 y\nCastle Hotel\nwifli tke Verdant\nFour Valley\nfor a Majestic\nCourtyard\nTHE ACME OF\nVACATIONS IN ALPINE SPLENDOR\nTfiere'sWCH'Sty/e *\u00C2\u00BBd \"PIMFUfiT\ntn Etfery Summer Sporf/\nBanff Springs Hotel is the Mecca for those who\nwant the best of everything in the most fashionable\nof America's mountain resorts at a moderate\nprice. Each of the 600 bedrooms has its private\nbath. There are thirty-eight period suites and two\nlarge public dining rooms, a ballroom and spacious\nlounges, a library and a conservatory, two swimming pools, one of natural sulphur water, a world-\nfamous golf course, fast tennis courts, a corral\nwith cowboy guides and mountain ponies, guides\nfor fishermen or Alpine climbers, dance and\nchamber orchestras\u00E2\u0080\u0094everything on such a spacious\nscale that this is recognized as the ideal mountain\nhotel. The eyes are rested with the green of\nspruce-clad slopes as you look down from the\nterrace or through the wide windows of the Fairholme\nLounge over the Bow Valley across to the Fairholme\nRange. The hotel has its own stores, barber shop,\nbeauty-parlor, telegraph and railway ticket office,\nand a branch of the Bank of Montreal, etc. Nearby\nthere is a village for those who like to go further\nafield. A fish hatchery, a Museum and a large\npark reserved for wild animals appeal to those\ninterested in natural history. One of the busiest\nspots is the corral from which riders are coming and\ngoing all day. Canoes and launches are available\nfor delightful trips on the Bow River. Automobiles\nand sight-seeing buses at rates fixed by the Government take you to nearby points of interest. The new\nadministration building of the Parks Branch is set\nin a terraced garden called \"The Cascades of\nTime\" with attractive vistas. (See page 7).\n12}\n[3] Om\u00C2\u00BB.\nMm\n^#N3S\"\nilium iiiiiiiiiiiiii t\n7^\>:.-.,:\nWeeH\n--\u00C2\u00AB*. f; ~\n[4]\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0^i^-v.^K\nThe air is so exhilarating that golf\nbecomes more than ever the game of\ngames at Banff. Seventy sprinklers\nkeep the grass sweet on the fairways\nand eighteen greens. Hazards are\ndesigned to make this a thoroughly\nsporting course. True, the surrounding\nmountains sometimes make it hard to\nkeep your eye on the ball\u00E2\u0080\u0094and you Swimming Pool scenes\nBanff Springs Hotel\nSail Your Ballpown Smooth Fairways\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 a Mile ^Irofe tie Sea,\nmay have to call \"fore\" to a deer. Associated with the golf course ij ch\nattractive club house. Golf Week at Banff is cne of the major sporting\nevents in Canada. There are two particularly prized trophies competed\nfor at this\u00E2\u0080\u0094one, the Edward, Prince cf Wales Cup, presented by the\nformer King Edward VIII, now\nDuke of Windsor, while Prince of\nWales, as a memento of his own\nexperience on this course, and\nthe other the trophy presented\nby Viscount Willingdon when\nGovernor-General of Canada.\nGolf Week in 1938 will be played\nAugust 22nd to 27th.\n[5] iMMM.yM ?\nZOth Cenfuri/\nC*rrfe\nAll Canada may be dancing to your orchestra\nat the Banff Springs Hotel, for its music goes on\nthe air. Some of the guests like to make up\nparties for the special private dining rooms\nbefore the dance begins. Others enjoy the\nexcellent cuisine in either of the two large\npublic dining rooms. Dinner and Chamber\nmusic are of a very high standard, and there\nare accomplished singers to entertain with\noperatic airs or ballads. The evening concert\nin Mount Stephen Hall is a perfect interlude\nbetween dinner and dance. The setting is so\nconducive to pleasant mood\u00E2\u0080\u0094a setting that\nyou could match only in an old world castle.\nOnce a week the concert is varied with an\nillustrated talk on animals and wild flowers of\nthe Canadian Rockies by Dan McCowan, internationally known authority on the fauna and\nflora of this region. For those who do not\ndance there is bridge or a stroll on the moonlit\nterrace. Sometimes there are water polo\nmatches in the swimming pool, or exhibitions of\ndiving and swimming by visiting stars.\nPrivate\nDining Room\nSuites designed\nfor\ngracious living\nEvery\nyear the\nStoney\nIndians\nride up to\nBanff for\ntheir annual\nweek of parades and Indian\nsports. Brilliant in\npaint and costumes of fur and\nfeathers, the\nbraves and\nsquaws entertain\nArchway to Devonian Pool\n\"The Cascades of Time,\"\nAdministration Building, Banff\nthe white visitors, both\nby day and in the\nevening. The courtyard of the Banff\n[6]\nINDIAN DAYS dfa/t\nand'(algarjl Stampede\nSprings Hotel is the setting for the award of\nprizes for costumes. The teepee encampment in\nBuffalo Park is open for inspection by visitors\nduring the afternoons, giving the opportunity\nto see the attractive beadwork and handicraft\nof the Stoney Indians at closer quarters than is\npossible on the parades. The Stoneys are\nskilful horsemen, and the sports which they put\non are well worth visiting. Indian Days at Banff ,\nare preceded by the Calgary Stampede,\nCanada's premier frontier celebration, which\ndraws to its contests bronco busters, wild\nsteer riders, chuck wagon drivers and lariat\nexperts from the great ranches of all Western\nAmerica. Indian Days in 1938 will be held\nJuly 22nd to 24th, and the Calgary Stampede\nJuly 11th to 16th.\n[7] The sunny\nswimming-pool\nadjoining Chateau\nLake Louise\nRiding Sky Line Trails\nThe Lake of Little Fishes is the name by which Lake\nLouise was known to the Stoney Indians sixty years\nago, but since then the fish have grown in these\ndeep, quiet waters. The best time to see this always\nlovely lake is at sunrise, when the rosy light creeps\ndown the snow terraces of Mount Victoria and the\nbreeze has not yet rippled the enamel of blue and\ngreen in which the surrounding peaks are mirrored.\nWide windows frame unbelievably beautiful views\nMile-high canoeing\nAlpine poppies at Lake Louise\nfrom the dining room, the lounges and the private\nrooms that front on the lake. The borders between\nthe Chateau and the lake are carpeted with golden\npoppies and along the trails are wild flowers to\ncatch the eye and the heart with their charm. The\nlake is too cold to bathe in, so a large pool of\nwarmed water has been built for the swimmer.\nImmediately facing you is Mount Victoria. To the\nleft is Mount Lefroy and left of that again is Mount\n[8]\nThe Chateau's dining-room overlooking Lake Louise\nAberdeen. On the right is the Beehive.\nEasy trails lead to the Lakes in the\nClouds, the Plain of Six Glaciers, Saddleback, Paradise Valley and the Giant\nSteps, while motor buses ply twice a day\nto Moraine Lake and the Valley of the\nTen Peaks. A delightful ride is along the\nhigh trail to Lake O'Hara, which the more\nadventurous climber can also reach (with\na Swiss Guide) by way of Abbot Pass,\nwhere a hut 10,000 feet above sea level\nprovides overnight accommodation. Some\nprefer just to sit and watch the ever-\nchanging play of color in this Chalice of\nthe Gods. A telescope enables you to\nwatch Alpine climbers traversing the high\nglaciers or an occasional eagle soaring\nthrough the blue. Indoors on the cool\nevenings there is Chamber music with\nsingers, and dancing in the Ball Room\nto a swingtime orchestra. Once a\nweek there is a lecture on the surrounding country and its wild life inhabitants\nby the well-known Nature Guide, Dan\nMcCowan. Chateau Lake Louise is fireproof and has capacity for 700 guests.\n[9] ddmturers \u00C2\u00A3x/>fore /fteWMSmf'tol/A' Zecf\nSwiss Guides1..\nMoraine Lake, nine miles by motorbus from Chateau\nLake Louise, is flanked by ten peaks all over 10,000\nfeet above sea level. The hanging glacier of Mount\nFay is a notable landmark of the lake, and Mount\nDeltaform (11,235 feet), dominates the Western end\nalong with Mount Neptuak (10,617 feet) and Mount\nWenkchemna (10,411 feet). \"Across its mingled\nsapphires and emeralds fall wide diagonal bands\nof shadow cast by the encircling peaks shot through\nby the white gleam of reflected glaciers\" says\nthe writer of a descriptive pamphlet issued by\nthe National Parks of Canada.\nA favourite trail from Moraine Lake Tea House\nskirts the Tower of Babel and leads to Consolation\nLake, well-known to fishermen, while another trail\nzig-zags up the Northern slope to Larch Valley and\nthe Alpine Meadows of Wenkchemna Pass, or\nover Sentinel Pass to Paradise Valley and the Giant\nSteps. The whole region is full of interest to the\ngeologist. \"Here, through dateless centuries, the\nimmense forces of nature have waged war against\nthe savage strength of the peaks.\"\nA new automobile road running\nnorth from Lake Louise has opened\nup to the tourist the wild grandeur\nof the Bow Lakes, near which\nCrowfoot Glacier stretches white *\ntalons over a dark precipice, and\nthe huge frozen flood of Bow\nGlacier gleams in the sun. From\nthe summit of Bow Pass one gets a\nmarvelous view of Peyto Lake and\nthe serrated peaks surrounding the\nColumbia Icefields. rl There are many glacial lakes of\nemerald hue in the Canadian\nRockies, but none that more\nadequately justifies its name than\nthe Emerald Lake to which you\nmotor from Field Station through\nthe fragrant forest of Snow Peak\nAvenue. The lake is encircled by\nmountains with Mount Carnarvon\n(9,964 feet), Emerald Peak (8,332\nfeet) and Mount Burgess (8,463\nfeet) towering above, while Mount\nPresident (10,297 feet) rears its\nsnowy twin head behind. Deeply\nwooded on three sides to the\nmargin and sheltered from nearly\nevery wind, the jewel-like surface\nof Emerald Lake casts a spell of\nCabins at Emerald Lake\npeace upon the visitor. On either\nside of the lake a trail has been cut\nalongside, adorned with such wild\nflowers as Nancy-Over-the-Ground\nand the Red Indian Paint Brush.\nLying as it does on the western\nslope of the Great Divide, Emerald\nLake enjoys deep snow in winter\n[12]\nBoats for fishing\nA wonderland of emerald waters and snowy peaks\nwith a correspondingly rich vegetation in\nsummer. Nearby are age-old fossil beds revealing\nthe prehistoric fauna of the Canadian Rockies, and\nan easy ride over Summit Pass takes you to Yoho\nLodge. There are boats available for guests and\nthere are fair sized trout for the fisherman who\nusually finds best luck at the eastern end of the lake.\nAcross the lake are veins of silver down the slopes\nin a zig-zag line, glimpsed and lost across screes,\nglimpsed again above a lower flounce of forest,\nshowing again among the everlasting green in\nintermittent flashes. The faint whispered echo in\nthe cabins, when you waken there to the morning\nsunglow, might be of these distant torrents or of\nwind in the tree-tops. It comes with the morning sunlight as part of the stillness rather than breaking it.\nEmerald Lake Chalet is supplemented by cottages\nequipped with private baths. These cottages are\nideal for those planning a restful vacation,\nwhile there is a spacious club house for social\nentertainment.\nEmerald Lake has had many artist guests,\nincluding John Singer Sargent, who was fascinated\nby the color of this magic spot.\n[13] SPELLBINDING IN ITS\nMAJESTIC LOVELINESS\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 y\ni^iWtm\nM0UN1AIN LODGES ^>\nINVITE YOU TO SHARE THE JOYS OEHEAT\nALPINE LIFE... WITH Cc^OU'\nSupplementing the larger hotels, the Canadian Pacific\nhas established Mountain Lodges, consisting of cabins\nwith a central community house from which the lover of\noutdoor life can hit the trail through practically virgin\nterritory. Lake Wapta Lodge is just across the lake from\nHector station, and is a convenient centre for visiting\nSherbrooke Lake and Lake O'Hara. The latter, eight\nmiles distant by trail, and dominated by Mount Hungabee\n(11,447 feet), is superbly lovely, providing access to the\nglacial cirques of Lake Oesa and Lake McArthur, and\nto the stupendous grandeur of Opabin Pass. Lake\nO'Hara Lodge has over 40 beds, some in cabins alongside\nthe lake. Yoho Lodge is the centre for the Yoho Valley,\nwith its innumerable waterfalls and spectacular High\nLine Trail commanding magnificent panoramas. Radium\nHot Springs Lodge (owned and operated by Miss Charlotte\nArmstrong), on the Banff-Windermere Automobile Road,\nis a pleasant resting place perched above the hot springs\nin Sinclair Canyon.\nLeft\u00E2\u0080\u0094Lake Wapta\nand Lodge\nLower Left\u00E2\u0080\u0094Radium Hot\nSprings Lodge\nLower Right\u00E2\u0080\u0094Yoho Valley\nLodge\n[14] TRAIL RIDERS of the\nCANADIAN ROCKIES\nTrait fatten of the ModemhtorldSkirt the Skylines/\nOF THE\nCANADIAN\nROCKIES\nFishing in Alpine Lakes\nOff the beaten track the Trail Riders and the\nSky Line Trail Hikers of the Canadian Rockies\ncooperate with the officials of the National Parks\nof Canada to make known the trails through forest\nand above timberline, through Alpine meadows\nand rocky canyons, over sleepy passes, where no\nautomobile can enter. Each of these organizations\nhas an annual outing lasting four or five days,\nthe Trail Riders moving camp each night and the\nSky Line Trail Hikers radiating from a central\ncamp. Mileage is counted to qualify for buttons or\ninsignia, and bulletins with maps are issued for the\nguidance and instruction of those who wish to\nfollow in their footsteps. Many, of course, make\nindependent trips either on horseback or on foot,\nand there are well equipped outfitters at Banff\nand Lake Louise to take care of parties desiring\nto make long camping trips. There are over\nOne of the Trail Riders' Camps\nfoil our me\nHighroads ter\n%are ddtfenture\nthree thousand miles of\ntrail in the National\nParks in this area, offering endless variety to\nthe artist, photographer\nand lover of nature in\nits virgin simplicity. If\never you have joined in\nthe singsong round the\ncampfire with either the\nTrail Riders or the Sky\nLine Trail Hikers, you\nwill know what it is to\nbelong to the Brotherhood of the Out-Of-\nDoors. The Trail Riders\nwill conduct an organized five-day ride this\nsummer to Mount Aylmer (10,375 feet), (July\n29 to August 2) while\nthe Sky Line Trail\nHikers will hold their\nfour-day Annual Camp\nnear Summit Lake on\nYoho Pass, August 5\nto 8. The Alpine Club\nof Canada has also an\nannual camp\u00E2\u0080\u0094held\nusually during the\nmonth of July.\n[15] THREADING THE\nGORGES OF THE\nM\nAlbert Canyon, British Columbia\nCanadian Pacific Transcontinental Train\nBetween the summit of the Great Divide and the level of the\nKicking Horse River at Field, a distance of about eleven miles,\nthere is a drop of over eleven hundred feet. To maintain a\nrailway grade not exceeding 2.2 per cent, spiral tunnels were\ndriven through Mount Ogden and Mount Cathedral making\ntwo complete circles. This is only one of many spectacular\nengineering features on the Canadian Pacific Railway between\nBanff and the Pacific Coast. Ledges for the track had to be\ndynamited out of the cliffs of the Kicking Horse and Fraser\nCanyons, locations had to be secured safe from avalanche or\nrockslide, bridges had to be built over vast chasms or wide\nrivers. The original route over the summit of Rogers Pass proved\nto be so costly to operate in winter that a five-mile tunnel was\n[16] driven through Mount Macdonald\u00E2\u0080\u0094the\ncelebrated Connaught Tunnel.\nTo enable the traveller to enjoy the\nmagnificent scenery traversed by the\nrailway, open observation cars with wide\nwindows are attached to supplement the\nregular observation cars on the mountain\ndivision so that you can see the towering\npeaks of Mount Cathedral and Mount Sir\nDonald without craning your neck, and\ncan look down on the roaring cataracts\nthat storm through the canyons at your\nside. At points such as Albert Canyon on\nEagle Pass trains passing there between\n8.00 A.M. and 8.00 P.M., May 15 to\nSeptember 15, inclusive, stop for a few\nminutes to enable passengers to peep\ndown the gorge from a special platform.\nWith modern equipment, powerful locomotives built for mountain service, and\nair-conditioned, fast transcontinental\ntrains, the traveller by Canadian Pacific\nsees all these marvelous panoramas in\nthe utmost comfort.\nThe whole of the Pacific Slope is clad in\nluxuriant verdure, with enormous trees of\nspruce and Douglas fir enriching the\nmountain sides.\nMount Sir Donald, Glacier, B.C.\nOpen Observation Car\n-:;.,-;;:,, 'mMx\nMM .. Mm .\n1!|| ft |\nFrom the rose-garlanded roof garden of the Hotel\nVancouver .... a delightful trellised retreat ....\na magnificent view can be had of the panorama of\nVancouver. You see in the distance, southward, the\nFraser River flowing onward to the Gulf .... to the west,\nthe Gulf of Georgia. You look down upon the virgin\nbeauty of Stanley Park, the long lovely curves of Marine\nDrive. Nearby is etched the city's commercial skyline\n.... and to the north\u00E2\u0080\u0094the mountains.\nThe downtown section pulsates with the rush and flow\nof modern business, yet somehow seems subordinate to\nthe graceful sweep of the wide tree-lined streets and\nboulevards, the calm of lovely parks and beautiful\nsuburbs, the stateliness of residences and public buildings\nin this city of over 250,000 inhabitants. '\nThe Strait of Georgia, Capilano Canyon\u00E2\u0080\u0094a deep\ngorge spanned by a suspension bridge stretched 200 feet\nabove a rushing stream\u00E2\u0080\u0094Lynn and Seymour canyons,\nHorseshoe Bay, Grouse Mountain with its panoramic\nview, the Lions, Crown Mountain, Indian River Park,\nShaughnessy Heights, fine bathing beaches\u00E2\u0080\u0094these are\nbut a few of Vancouver's other attractions.\nHarrison Hot\nSprings Hotel,\nnear Agassiz, B.C.\n[18] . ,' ... ft- ,\n4'\nCHARMING BIT\nOF OLD ENGLAND\nVictoria, capital of British Columbia, is a charming\nbit of Old England situated in the heart of Canada's\nEvergreen Playground. Founded in 1843 by the\nHudson's Bay Company as its farthest-west trading\npost, Victoria today has a population of over 40,000\npersons. It is the Evergreen City\u00E2\u0080\u0094a centre of flowers,\nhydrangeas, roses, hedges, oak trees, holly, attractive bungalows, colorful gardens and parks. Being\nthe seat of government it is fittingly dominated by\nthe stately Parliament Buildings, as well as by the\nEmpress Hotel. Other attractions include the\nCrystal Garden and the Provincial Museum which\nhas a fascinating exhibit of Indian life and culture.\nOn Vancouver Island just beyond the limits of\nVictoria are the Gorge with its reversible falls; the\nspectacular Malahat Drive, combining mountain\nand coastal scenery; magnificent Beacon Hill and\nother parks; sporting golf courses; Butchart's famous\nGardens; the Dominion Astrophysical Observatory;\nthe naval base at Esquimalt; and docks for the\nCanadian Pacific and Canadian Australasian liners.\n[19]\nA\n\"Princess\"\nLiner PRESS NORTHWARD\nandTirill tctMatures\nfantasies in America's\ntfetoest Plaj/groundf!\nIt is a fitting climax to your journey through the\nCanadian Rockies\u00E2\u0080\u0094this 2,000-mile, 9-day cruise to\nAlaska and back. It is a land of flowers, of glaciers,\nfox farms, salmon, Indians and totem poles. It is\nthe \"land of the unsetting sun.\" For nine days,\ngoing and returning, the Canadian Pacific\n\"Princess\" liners glide along the almost landlocked \"Inside Passage\", winding through mountain-\nhemmed, fjord-like waterways with fascinating\nAlaskan towns and quaint old settlements as continuous episodes.\nRegular sailings are operated from Vancouver\n(with connections from Victoria and Seattle) and six\nports are visited en route. Why not complete your\njourney through the Canadian Rockies with this\ncruise? ft companion booklet, describing \"Princess\"\ncruises to filaska, may be obtained from your own\ntravel agent or any Canadian Pacific agent listed\nopposite.\nUnless otherwise shown photographs used in this booklet are copyrighted by Associated Screen News Limited or Canadian Pacific\nRailway Company.\nApproaching Taku Glacier\u00E2\u0080\u0094a highlight of the Alaska cruise\n[20] Feature Events \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 1938\nCalgary Stampede\u00E2\u0080\u0094July 11-16\nCalgary Stampede is the greatest event of its kind in the\nworld, contestants coming from all parts of the continent to\ncompete. All the typically \"rodeo\" events are featured\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nroping, broncho busting, covered wagon racing, Indian\nraces, etc. Each year, too, there is the Stampede Ball when\nall Calgary goes carnival. No visitor to the West should\nmiss this spectacle.\nThe Hotel Palliser, owned and operated by the\nCanadian Pacific, is the ideal headquarters. Rates range\nfrom $4.00 per day, European Plan.\nAfter the Stampede, why not plan to spend a vacation in\nthe Canadian Rockies? Banff is situated only 82 miles\nwest of Calgary and can be reached by a short train\njourney, or by driving over an excellent motor highway.\nLake Louise is also within easy access, being only two\nhours west of Banff.\nIndian Days at Banff\u00E2\u0080\u0094July 22-24\nIndian Days at Banff is one of the most colorful spectacles\non the North American continent. Between three and four\nhundred Stoney Indians come from the Morley reserve, 40\nmiles east of Banff, for their tribal sports. The tribe is\nmounted and the color schemes of their beaded costumes\nare fascinating.\nTrail Riders of the Canadian Rockies\nJuly 29-Aug. 2\nAn order called the \"Trail Riders of the Canadian Rockies\"\nholds an official riding and camping trip each summer,\nstarting from a convenient centre. The dates of this\nyear's ride are July 29-Aug. 2, and the rate is $45\nwhich includes horse, food, service of guides, and\ntent accommodation.\nThe 1938 Trail Ride will traverse a territory not often\nridden except by game wardens west and north of Lake\nMinnewanka, passing through Devil's Gap, and following\nthe Ghost River past Devil's Head Mountain (9,174 feet)\nto Mount Aylmer (10,375 feet). Further particulars from\nthe Secretary-Treasurer, Room 318, Windsor Station,\nMontreal, or from L.S. Crosby, Western Secretary, Banff,\nAlberta.\nSky Line Trail Hiker's Camp (Aug. 5-8)\nThis will be located in 1938 near Summit Lake on Yoho\nPass, about half way between the Yoho Lodge and Emerald\nLake Chalet. An ideal centre for hikes into the Little\nYoho, Twin Falls, Yoho Glacier, and the Burgess Fossil\nFields. Rate for tent accommodation and meals for the\nfour days ($20) includes packing of duffle from Yoho\nLodge. The Camp may be extended should there be\nsufficient reservations for that purpose. Membership in\nthe Sky Line Trail Hikers costs $1.00 a year. Further\nparticulars from the Secretary-Treasurer, Room 318,\nWindsor Station, Montreal, or, from Dan McCowan,\nWestern Secretary, Banff, Alberta.\nBanff Golf Week\nTwo Amateur Golf Championships\nThe Edward, Prince of Wales Cup, August 22-27.\nOpen to all amateur members in good standing of any\nrecognized Golf Club. The winner to receive a suitably\nengraved miniature of the cup.\nThe Willingdon Trophy, August 22-27. Presented by\nViscount Willingdon, former Governor-General of Canada.\nOpen to Amateurs, members in good standing of any\nrecognized Golf Club, and playing under club handicaps.\nAlso to members of Banff Golf Club. Winner to receive\nan engraved miniature of the original trophy.\nIn addition, minor periodical competitions are held\nthroughout the season. Full particulars from any Canadian\nPacific agent or Manager, Banff Springs Hotel, Banff, Alta.\nThe Banff School of Fine Arts August 1-27\nThis popular summer school, under the direction of the\nDepartment of Extension, University of Alberta, offers\ncourses of instruction in Drama, Music and Art.\nFishing Seasons in National Parks\nSpecial regulations concerning fishing in Banff, Yoho,\nKootenay and Glacier National Parks of Canada:\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nLicense.\u00E2\u0080\u0094No fishing license is required for angling in the\nwaters open for fishing in the Parks. (Fishing is permitted\nwith rod and line only). The open seasons in the Parks are:\nGreat Lake Trout:\u00E2\u0080\u0094May 16 to August 31. Limit of\ncatch: 50 pounds per day, unless one fish weighs more\nthan 50 pounds. Not more than 5 Great Lake Trout may\nbe caught in one day, even though the 5 fish caught weigh\nless than 50 pounds.\nOther varieties of sport fish:\u00E2\u0080\u0094July 1 to September 30.\n(Boom Lake is open for fishing July 16 to September 30.)\nLimit of catch: 10 fish (limit 20 pounds). No fish less than\n8 inches in length may be retained.\nFor Fishing Information write to:\u00E2\u0080\u0094General Tourist\nAgent, Windsor Station, Montreal.\nSwiss Guides' Rates\nSwiss Guides are men thoroughly experienced in mountain\nclimbing, gained by years of service in the Swiss Alps and\nlatterly in the Canadian Rockies. They were engaged in\nSwitzerland and placed in the Canadian Rockies some\nyears ago by the Canadian Pacific Railway, to guide\npatrons desiring to climb in the Rockies and requiring the\nservices of expert climbers. The Swiss village, \"Edelweiss,\"\nhas been established one mile west of Golden, as their\npermanent residence.\nDuring the season the Guides' headquarters are at\nChateau Lake Louise, but, if required, they will arrange to\naccompany parties for climbing trips from other resorts.\nApplication for their services should be made to the\nManager of Chateau Lake Louise at least a week or two\nin advance of time required.\nRate for each Guide is $7.00 per day and sustenance,\nthe Guide providing ropes and ice axes.\nRowboat and Canoe Rates\u00E2\u0080\u0094Banff\nPer Per l/2 Day Per Day\nHour 5 hrs. 10 hrs.\nFor one person $.25 $1.00 $1.50\nFor two or more persons 50 1.50 2.50\nCharge for boatman 1.00 6.00\nBow River Motor Launch Trips: 10.30 a.m., 2.30 p.m.,\n4.30 p.m., round trip 16 miles, time 1^ hrs., fare $1.00.\nEvening trip: 8 p.m., 10 miles, 1 hr., 75c.\nRowboat and Canoe Rates\u00E2\u0080\u0094Lake Louise\n1 person 50c. per hour\nEach additional person 25c. per hour\nRates for Ponies and Guides\nEstablished by the Canadian Government:\nPer Per Per\nHour Y2 Day Day\nSaddle horse , $1.50* $3.00 $4.50\nGuide with pony 1.50 3.50 6.00\nPack horse 2.50\nOne day consists of 9 hours and not more than 20 miles.\n*For each additional hour, $1.00.\nGreen Fees at Banff\nGreen fees at Banff Springs Hotel Golf Course are: round,\n$2.00; day $3.00; week $12.00; month $45.00; and season\n$75.00.\nSpecial Family Rates: Regular rate for the first member\nof the family and half the regular rate for each additional\nmember except in case of rate for single round.\nA fully equipped pro-shop is operated at the Club House.\nCaddies are also available. SEE THE CANADIAN ROCKIES ... AN ALPINE WONDERLAND\n\\\nFIFTY SWITZERLANDS IN ONE\" WHERE TO STAY\nCANADIAN PACIFIC HOTELS IN THE ROCKIES\nBanff Springs Hotel In the heart of Banff National Park. Alpine climbing, mountain motoring on good roads,\nBanff, Alberta mile-high golf, bathing, hot sulphur springs, tennis, fishing, boating, hiking and riding. Open\nAltitude 4,625 feet summer months. Special discount for stay of two weeks or more. European Plan.\nChateau Lake Louise Facing an exquisite Alpine lake in Banff National Park. Alpine climbing with Swiss guides,\nLake Louise, Alberta pony trips, swimming, motoring, tennis, boating, fishing in neighbouring waters. Open\nAltitude 5,680 feet summer months. Special discount for stay of two weeks or more. European Plan.\nEmerald Lake Chalet Situated at the foot of Mount Burgess, in picturesque Yoho National Park. Roads and trails\nNear Field, B.C. to the Burgess Pass, Yoho Valley, etc. Boating and fishing. Open summer months.\nAltitude 4,272 feet Special discount for stay of two weeks or more. American Plan.\nMOUNTAIN LODGES REACHED BY CANADIAN PACIFIC\nLake Wapta Near Hector Station. Trips to Lake O'Hara, Yoho Valley, Sherbrooke Lake, Kicking Horse\nAltitude 5,219 feet Canyon. Open summer months. American Plan.\nYoho Valley By motor from Lake Louise, Field or Wapta, in one of the loveliest valleys in the Rockies.\nAltitude 5,000 feet Takakkaw Falls, Summit Lake, Yoho Glacier, hikes, climbs, pony trips. Open summer months.\nAmerican Plan.\nLake O'Hara By trail from Hector, B.C. Riding, mountain climbing, trips to Lake McArthur, Lake Oesa\nAltitude 6,664 feet and Opabin Meadows, also to Abbot Pass. Open summer months. American Plan.\nMoraine Lake By motor from Lake Louise. Head of Valley of the Ten Peaks. Trout fishing, pony trails,\nTea House climbs, hikes, etc. Open summer months. American Plan.\nAltitude 6,200 feet\nMount Assiniboine By trail from Banff. Overnight stop in half-way cabin. Camp is at the foot of Mount\nAltitude 7,200 feet Assiniboine (11,860 ft.). Open summer months. American Plan.\n(Owned and operated\nby Erling Strom)\nRadium Hot Springs By motor (92 miles) from Banff or Lake Louise. Motoring, fishing, climbing, swimming in hot\nAltitude 3,456 feet radium pools. Open summer months. American Plan.\n(Owned and operated by\nMiss Charlotte Armstrong)\nCanadian Pacific Hotels on the Pacific Coast\nHotel Vancouver Largest hotel on the North Pacific Coast, overlooking the Strait of Georgia, and serving the\nVancouver, B.C. business man and the tourist. Golf, motoring, fishing, hunting, bathing, steamer excursions.\nOpen all year. European Plan. Port for Canadian Pacific steamship services to Hawaii,\nthe Orient and Alaska, and for Canadian Australasian liners to Fiji Islands, New Zealand\nand Australia.\nEmpress Hotel ^ charming hotel in Canada's Evergreen Playground, which by its equable climate has\nVictoria B.C. become a favorite summer and winter resort. Motoring, yachting, fishing, shooting and\nall-year golf. Crystal Garden for swimming and music. Open all year. European Plan.\nCanadian Pacific Hotels on the Prairies\nHotel Palliser A handsome hotel of metropolitan standard. Suited equally to the business man or the\nCalgary, Alberta tourist travelling to or from the Canadian Rockies, or beyond. Open all year. European\nPlan.\nHotel Saskatchewan In the capital of the Province of Saskatchewan. Golf and motoring. Open all year.\nRegina, Sask. European Plan.\nThe Royal Alexandra A popular hotel in the capital of the Province of Manitoba, and the centre of Winnipeg's\nWinnipeg, Man. social life. Open all year. European Plan.\nCanadian Pacific Hotels in Eastern Canada\nToronto, Ont. The Royal York\u00E2\u0080\u0094The largest hotel in the British Empire and ideal convention headquarters.\nOpen all year. European Plan.\nQuebec Que. Chateau Frontenac\u00E2\u0080\u0094A metropolitan hotel in one of the most historic and romantic cities of\nNorth America. Open all year. Port for Canadian Pacific \"Empress\" steamships to Europe.\nEuropean Plan.\nMcAdam, N.B. McAdam Hotel\u00E2\u0080\u0094A commercial and sportsman's hotel. Open all year. American Plan.\nSt. Andrews-by-the-Sea The Algonquin\u00E2\u0080\u0094The social centre of New Brunswick's most popular seashore summer resort.\nN.B. Golf, swimming, boating, tennis. Open summer months. American Plan.\nDigby, N.S. The Pines\u00E2\u0080\u0094Nova Scotia's premier resort hotel. Golf, tennis, swimming pool. Open summer\nmonths. American Plan.\nKentville, N.S. The Cornwallis Inn\u00E2\u0080\u0094suited equally to the tourist and business man. Centre for excursions\nto Evangeline Land. Open all year. American Plan.\nYarmouth, N.S. Lakeside Inn\u00E2\u0080\u0094Designed in attractive bungalow style. Golf available for hotel guests.\nOpen summer months. American Plan.\nHalifax, N.S. Lord Nelson Hotel\u00E2\u0080\u0094A charming hotel in the capital of Nova Scotia. Open all year.\nEuropean Plan. (Operated by Lord Nelson Hotel Co.).\nOther Hotels and Lodges reached by Canadian Pacific\nSicamous, B.C Hotel Sicamous CameronLake(VancouverIsland),B.C., CameronLakeChalet\nPenticton, B.C.. Hotel Incola French River, Ont French River Chalet-Bungalow Camp\nAgassiz, B.C Harrison Hot Springs Hotel Kenora, Ont Devil's Gap Lodge\nFor further information and reservations apply to hotel managers, your local travel agent, or nearest\nCanadian Pacific office. Feature Events \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 1938\nCalgary Stampede\u00E2\u0080\u0094July 11-16\nCalgary Stampede is the greatest event of its kind in the\nworld, contestants coming from all parts of the continent to\ncompete. All the typically \"rodeo\" events are featured\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nroping, broncho busting, covered wagon racing, Indian\nraces, etc. Each year, too, there is the Stampede Ball when\nall Calgary goes carnival. No visitor to the West should\nmiss this spectacle.\nThe Hotel Palliser, owned and operated by the\nCanadian Pacific, is the ideal headquarters. Rates range\nfrom $4.00 per day, European Plan.\nAfter the Stampede, why not plan to spend a vacation in\nthe Canadian Rockies? Banff is situated only 82 miles\nwest of Calgary and can be reached by a short train\njourney, or by driving over an excellent motor highway.\nLake Louise is also within easy access, being only two\nhours west of Banff.\nIndian Days at Banff\u00E2\u0080\u0094July 22-24\nIndian Days at Banff is one of the most colorful spectacles\non the North American continent. Between three and four\nhundred Stoney Indians come from the Morley reserve, 40\nmiles east of Banff, for their tribal sports. The tribe is\nmounted and the color schemes of their beaded costumes\nare fascinating.\nTrail Riders of the Canadian Rockies\nJuly 29-Aug. 2\nAn order called the \"Trail Riders of the Canadian Rockies\"\nholds an official riding and camping trip each summer,\nstarting from a convenient centre. The dates of this\nyear's ride are July 29-Aug. 2, and the rate is $45\nwhich includes horse, food, service of guides, and\ntent accommodation.\nThe 1938 Trail Ride will traverse a territory not often\nridden except by game wardens west and north of Lake\nMinnewanka, passing through Devil's Gap, and following\nthe Ghost River past Devil's Head Mountain (9,174 feet)\nto Mount Aylmer (10,375 feet). Further particulars from\nthe Secretary-Treasurer, Room 318, Windsor Station,\nMontreal, or from L.S. Crosby, Western Secretary, Banff,\nAlberta.\nSky Line Trail Hiker's Camp (Aug. 5-8)\nThis will be located in 1938 near Summit Lake on Yoho\nPass, about half way between the Yoho Lodge and Emerald\nLake Chalet. An ideal centre for hikes into the Little\nYoho, Twin Falls, Yoho Glacier, and the Burgess Fossil\nFields. Rate for tent accommodation and meals for the\nfour days ($20) includes packing of duffle from Yoho\nLodge. The Camp may be extended should there be\nsufficient reservations for that purpose. Membership in\nthe Sky Line Trail Hikers costs $1.00 a year. Further\nparticulars from the Secretary-Treasurer, Room 318,\nWindsor Station, Montreal, or, from Dan McCowan,\nWestern Secretary, Banff, Alberta.\nBanff Golf Week\nTwo Amateur Golf Championships\nThe Edward, Prince of Wales Cup, August 22-27.\nOpen to all amateur members in good standing of any\nrecognized Golf Club. The winner to receive a suitably\nengraved miniature of the cup.\nThe Willingdon Trophy, August 22-27. Presented by\nViscount Willingdon, former Governor-General of Canada.\nOpen to Amateurs, members in good standing of any\nrecognized Golf Club, and playing under club handicaps.\nAlso to members of Banff Golf Club. Winner to receive\nan engraved miniature of the original trophy.\nIn addition, minor periodical competitions are held\nthroughout the season. Full particulars from any Canadian\nPacific agent or Manager, Banff Springs Hotel, Banff, Alta.\nThe Banff School of Fine Arts August 1-27\nThis popular summer school, under the direction of the\nDepartment of Extension, University of Alberta, offers\ncourses of instruction in Drama, Music and Art.\nFishing Seasons in National Parks\nSpecial regulations concerning fishing in Banff, Yoho,\nKootenay and Glacier National Parks of Canada:\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nLicense.\u00E2\u0080\u0094No fishing license is required for angling in the\nwaters open for fishing in the Parks. (Fishing is permitted\nwith rod and line only). The open seasons in the Parks are:\nGreat Lake Trout:\u00E2\u0080\u0094May 16 to August 31. Limit of\ncatch: 50 pounds per day, unless one fish weighs more\nthan 50 pounds. Not more than 5 Great Lake Trout may\nbe caught in one day, even though the 5 fish caught weigh\nless than 50 pounds.\nOther varieties of sport fish:\u00E2\u0080\u0094July 1 to September 30.\n(Boom Lake is open for fishing July 16 to September 30.)\nLimit of catch: 10 fish (limit 20 pounds). No fish less than\n8 inches in length may be retained.\nFor Fishing Information write to:\u00E2\u0080\u0094General Tourist\nAgent, Windsor Station, Montreal.\nSwiss Guides' Rates\nSwiss Guides are men thoroughly experienced in mountain\nclimbing, gained by years of service in the Swiss Alps and\nlatterly in the Canadian Rockies. They were engaged in\nSwitzerland and placed in the Canadian Rockies some\nyears ago by the Canadian Pacific Railway, to guide\npatrons desiring to climb in the Rockies and requiring the\nservices of expert climbers. The Swiss village, \"Edelweiss,\"\nhas been established one mile west of Golden, as their\npermanent residence.\nDuring the season the Guides' headquarters are at\nChateau Lake Louise, but, if required, they will arrange to\naccompany parties for climbing trips from other resorts.\nApplication for their services should be made to the\nManager of Chateau Lake Louise at least a week or two\nin advance of time required.\nRate for each Guide is $7.00 per day and sustenance,\nthe Guide providing ropes and ice axes.\nRowboat and Canoe Rates\u00E2\u0080\u0094Banff\nPer Per y2 Day Per Day\nHour 5 hrs. 10 hrs.\nFor one person $.25 $1.00 $1.50\nFor two or more persons 50 1.50 2.50\nCharge for boatman 1.00 6.00\nBow River Motor Launch Trips: 10.30 a.m., 2.30 p.m.,\n4.30 p.m., round trip 16 miles, time 13^2 hrs., fare $1.00.\nEvening trip: 8 p.m., 10 miles, 1 hr., 75c.\nRowboat and Canoe Rates\u00E2\u0080\u0094Lake Louise\n1 person 50c. per hour\nEach additional person 25c. per hour\nRates for Ponies and Guides\nEstablished by the Canadian Government:\nPer Per Per\nHour Y% Day Day\nSaddle horse , $1.50* $3.00 $4.50\nGuide with pony 1.50 3.50 6.00\nPack horse .... 2.50\nOne day consists of 9 hours and not more than 20 miles.\n*For each additional hour, $1.00.\nGreen Fees at Banff\nGreen fees at Banff Springs Hotel Golf Course are: round,\n$2.00; day $3.00; week $12.00; month $45.00; and season\n$75.00.\nSpecial Family Rates: Regular rate for the first member\nof the family and half the regular rate for each additional\nmember except in case of rate for single round.\nA fully equipped pro-shop is operated at the Club House.\nCaddies are also available.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 39% Less Ocean to Europe\nAIR-LINE ROUTE . . . Frequent sailings via the short St.\nLawrence Seaway from Montreal and Quebec (summer) . . .\n(Saint John, N.B., and Halifax, N.S. in winter) ... to and from\nBritish and Continental ports . . . the majestic Empress of\nBritain and other great Empress, Duchess and \"Mont\" ships\nof the CANADIAN PACIFIC fleet set new standards of trans-\nAtlantic service.\nFAST FREIGHT SERVICE provided by Empress, Duchess,\n\"Mont\" liners and \"Beaver\" cargo ships.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 Canada and United States\nTHE CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY (comprising 21,235\nmiles of operated and controlled lines) reaches from the\nAtlantic to the Pacific, across Canada and into the United\nStates. The main line, Montreal to Vancouver, 2,886 miles,\npasses through the heart of the famous Canadian Rockies,\nwith their crowning jewels of Banff, Lake Louise and Emerald\nLake, unsurpassed as vacation resorts. Modern and comfortable transcontinental and local passenger train services\nlink the important cities, industrial sections, agricultural\nregions and holiday resorts. Fast and efficient freight service.\nConvenient coastal and inland steamship services. Builds\nand operates own sleeping, dining and parlor cars.\nALASKA . . . Frequent service by Canadian Pacific \"Princess\"\nliners from Vancouver (connections from Victoria and Seattle)\nto Skagway and return via sheltered \"Inside Passage\".\nGREAT LAKES . . . Canadian Pacific inland steamships sail\nsemi-weekly during the summer months between Port McNicoll\nand Fort William via an attractive lake and river route.\nSummer cruises from Owen Sound.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 Honolulu, Orient and South Seas\nRegular sailings between Vancouver, Victoria and Yokohama,\nKobe, Nagasaki, Shanghai, Hong Kong, Manila provide\nconvenient passenger and freight schedules.\nDIRECT EXPRESS ROUTE TO ORIENT . . . swift sister ships,\nEmpress of Asia and Empress of Russia . . . Yokohama in\n10 days flat!\nVIA HONOLULU . . . The mighty Empress of Japan and her\nrunning mate, Empress of Canada, make Honolulu in 5 days,\nYokohama in just 8 days more.\nSOUTH SEAS . . . Canadian Australasian liners ply between\nVancouver, Victoria and Honolulu, Fiji, New Zealand, Australia.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 Round-the-World\nANNUAL WORLD CRUISE on the famous Empress of Britain,\nperfectly timed to see world-renowned beauty spots at their\nbest . . . other attractive cruises to West Indies, Norwegian\nFjords, Russia, etc.\nINDEPENDENT ROUND-THE-WORLD TOURS, choice of over\n200 itineraries ... 179 offices maintained throughout the\nworld to assist CANADIAN PACIFIC patrons.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 Hotels, Express, Communications\nHOTELS ... A chain of comfort across Canada from Atlantic\nto Pacific . . . Fifteen hotels in leading cities and resorts,\nincluding Chateau Frontenac, Quebec; Royal York, Toronto;\nBanff Springs; Hotel Vancouver, Vancouver; Empress Hotel,\nVictoria . . . Five lodges in the Canadian Rockies and at\nOntario fishing resorts.\nCOMMUNICATIONS AND EXPRESS . . . owned and operated\nby the CANADIAN PACIFIC . . . trans-Canada Service . . .\nworld-wide connections . . . travellers' cheques\u00E2\u0080\u0094good the\nworld over.\nEmpress of Britain and Chateau Frontenac Hotel Quebec\nCanadian Pacific Transcontinental Train near Banff\n|fid\nEmpress of Japan\u00E2\u0080\u0094Largest and Fastest Ship on the Pacific\nGcvhxuJUom (Pacific\nWORLD'S GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEM V PRINCIPAL CANADIAN PACIFIC AGENCIES\nTHROUGHOUT THE WORLD\nCANADA AND THE UNITED STATES\nAtlanta, Ga W. A. Shackelford, General Agent Passenger Dept 404 C. & S. Nat'l Bk. Bldg.\nBanff, Alta. (Summer) E. Officer, Special Passenger Representative Canadian Pacific Station\nBoston, Mass L. R. Hart, General Agent Passenger Dept ; . . . .405 Boylston St.\nBuffalo, N.Y W. P. Wass, General Agent Passenger Dept 22 Court St.\nCalgary, Alta J. W. Dawson District Passenger Agent Canadian Pacific Station\nChicago, 111 T. J. Wall, General Agent Rail Passenger 71 East Jackson Blvd.\nCincinnati, Ohio fl. D. Macdonald, General Agent Passenger Dept 201 Dixie Terminal Bldg.\nCleveland, Ohio G. H. Griffin, General Agent Passenger Dept 1010 Chester Ave.\nDallas, Texas P. G. Jefferson, District Passenger Representative 1212 Kirby Bldg.\nDetroit, Mich M. E. Malone, General Agent Passenger Dept 1231 Washington Blvd.\nEdmonton, Alta C. S. Fyfe, City Ticket Agent Canadian Pacific Bldg.\nFort William, Ont H. L. Martin, City Passenger Agent 108 South May St.\nGuelph, Ont W. C. Tully, City Passenger Agent 30 Wyndham St.\nHalifax, N.S A C. MacDonald, City Passenger Agent 413 Barrington St.\nHamilton, Ont A. Craig, City Passenger Agent 4 King Street West\nHonolulu, T.H Theo. H. Davies & Co.\nIndianapolis, Ind D. W. Allan, Travelling Passenger Agent. . Merchants Bank Bldg.\nJuneau, Alaska V. W. Mulvihill, Agent\nKansas, City, Mo R. G. Norris, City Passenger Agent 201-2 Waldheim Bldg.\nKetchikan, Alaska E. Anderson, Agent\nKingston, Ont J. H. Welch, City Passenger and Freight Agent 180 Wellington St.\nLondon, Ont H. J. McCallum, City Passenger Agent 417 Richmond St.\nLos Angeles, Cal W. Mcllroy, General Agent Passenger Dept 621 South Grand Ave.\nMilwaukee, Wis J. A. Millington, General Agent, Soo Line 1014 Warner Theatre Bldg.\nMinneapolis, Minn H. M. Tait, General Agent Passenger Dept 611 2nd Ave. South\nyjr . i ^ / P. E. Gingras, District Passenger Agent Windsor Station\nMontreal, gue \ F. C. Lydon, General Agent Rail Passenger 201 St. James St. W.\nMoose Jaw, Sask T. J. Colton, Ticket Agent Canadian Pacific Station\nNelson, B.C N. J. Lowes, City Ticket Agent Baker and Ward Sts.\nNew York, N.Y J. E. Roach, General Agent Rail Passenger Madison Ave. at 44th St.\nNorth Bay, Ont R. Y. Daniaud, District Passenger Agent 87 Main Street West\nOmaha, Neb H. J. Clark, Travelling Passenger Agent 803 W.O.W. Bldg.\nOttawa, Ont J. A. McGill, General Agent Passenger Dept 83 Sparks St.\nPeterboro, Ont.. . T. G. M. Jamieson, City Passenger Agent 343 George St.\nPhiladelphia, Pa E. A. Kenney, General Agent Passenger Dept 1500 Locust St.\nPittsburgh, Pa W. N. McKendry, City Passenger Agent Koppers Bldg., 444 Seventh Ave.\nPortland, Ore W. H. Deacon, General Agent Passenger Dept 626 S.W. Broadway\nPrince Rupert, B.C W. L. Coates, General Agent\nQuebec, Que C. A. Langevin, General Agent Passenger Dept Palais Station\nRegina, Sask J. C. Pike, District Passenger Agent Canadian Pacific Station\nSaint John, N.B C. E. Cameron, District Passenger Agent 40 King St.\nSt. Louis, Mo G. P. Carbrey, General Agent Passenger Dept 418 Locust St.\nSt. Paul, Minn W. H. Lennon, General Agent Rail, Soo Line Fourth & Cedar\nSan Francisco, Cal S. E. Corbin, General Agent Passenger Dept 152 Geary St.\nSaskatoon, Sask. R. G. West, City Ticket Agent 115 Second Ave.\nSault Ste. Marie, Ont J. O. Johnston, City Passenger Agent 529 Queen St.\nSeattle, Wash E. L. Sheehan, General Agent Passenger Dept 1320 Fourth Ave.\nSherbrooke, Que J. A. Metivier, City Passenger Agent 91 Wellington St. North\nSkagway, Alaska L. H. Johnston, Agent\nSpokane, Wash E. S. McPherson, Spokane International Ry Old Nat. Bank Bldg.\nTacoma, Wash L. N. Jones, City Passenger Agent 1113 Pacific Ave.\nT . f* . / C. B. Andrews, Assistant General Passenger Agent Canadian Pacific Building\nloronio, v^ni \ G. D. Brophy, District Passenger Agent Canadian Pacific Building\nTrois Rivieres, Que J. A. Tourville, City Passenger Agent 1262 Notre Dame St.\nVancouver, B.C . F. H. Daly, District Passenger Agent 434 Hastings Street West\nVictoria, B.C J. Macfarlane, General Agent Passenger Dept 1102 Government St.\nWashington, D.C C. E. Phelps, General Agent Passenger Dept 14th and New York Ave., N.W.\nWindsor, Ont W. C. Elmer, City Passenger Agent 196 Ouellette Ave.\nWinnipeg, Man E. A. McGuinness, General Agent Passenger Dept Main and Portage Sts.\nEUROPE\nAntwerp, Belgium V. Gard Place de Meir, 42\nBelfast, Ireland H. T. Penny 24 Donegall Place\nBirmingham, England J. R. W. Taylor 4 Victoria Square\nBristol, England T. W. Thome 18 St. Augustine's Parade\nBrussels, Belgium G. L. M. Servais 98 Blvd. Adolphe-Max\nDublin, Ireland A. T. McDonald. . .? 44 Dawson St.\nGlasgow, Scotland W. H. Boswell 25 Bothwell St.\nHamburg, Germany T. H. Gardner Alsterdamm, 9\nLiverpool, England M. L. Duffy Pier Head\nt \u00E2\u0080\u009Ea~\u00E2\u0080\u009E TTr,~i\u00E2\u0080\u009Er\u00E2\u0080\u009Eq / G- A- Hobbs Trafalgar Square, W.C. 2\nLondon, England {R j Harden 103 L|adengaU S^ EC> 3\nManchester, England R. L. Hughes 43 Cross St.\nNewcastle-on-Tyne, England. . A. S. Craig 34 Mosley St.\nParis, France A. V. Clark 24 Blvd. des Capucines\nRotterdam, Holland J. Springett Coolsingel No. 91\nSouthampton, England H. Taylor Canute Road\nASIA\nHong Kong, China E. Hospes, General Agent Passenger Dept Opposite Blake Pier\nKobe, Japan S. H. Garrod, Passenger Agent 7 Harima-machi\nManila, Philippine Islands. ... D. C. Miller, Passenger Agent 14 Calle David, Roxas Bldg.\nShanghai, China A. M. Parker, General Agent Passenger Dept The Bund and Peking Road\nTokyo, Japan W. R. Buckberrough, Agent E-7 No. 2 Sanchome, Marunouchi\nYokohama, Japan B. G. Ryan, General Agent Passenger Dept 21 Yamashita-cho\nAUSTRALIA, NEW ZEALAND, FIJI\nAdelaide, S.A Macdonald, Hamilton & Co. (H. F. Boyer, Freight and Pass'r Agent,\n[A. W. Essex, Traffic Agent for N.Z. Melbourne, Vic... Can. Pac. Ry., 59 William St.\nAuckland, N.Z Can. Pac. Ry., 32-34 Quay St. [Union S.S. Co. of New Zealand (Ltd.)\n[Union S.S. Co. of New Zealand (Ltd.) Perth, W.A Macdonald Hamilton & Co.\nBrisbane, Qd Macdonald, Hamilton & Co. Suva, Fiji Union S.S. Co. of New Zealand (Ltd.)\nN. R. McMorran, Traffic Agent for Aus.\nCan. Pac. Ry., Union House.\nUnion S.S. Co. of New Zealand (Ltd.)\nG. A. Glennie, Freight andPass'r Agent,\nChristchurch, N.Z...Union S.S. Co. of New Zealand (Ltd.)\nDunedin, N.Z Union S.S. Co. of New Zealand (Ltd.) Sydney, N.S.W. .\nFremantle, W. A. . .Macdonald, Hamilton & Co.\nHobart, Tas Union S.S. Co. of New Zealand (Ltd.)\nLaunceston, Tas Union S.S Co. of New Zealand (Ltd.) Wellington, N.Z... \ Can. Pac. Ry., 11 Johnston \u00C2\u00A3\n[Union S.S. Co. of New Zealand (Ltd.)\nAlways Carry Canadian Pacific Express Travellers' Cheques\u00E2\u0080\u0094Good the World Over I\ni\u00C2\u00AB.-o -ft\n- \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 I\n**a^ -***\n\"IOT\n\u00C2\u00A3 ALASKA"@en . "Advertisements"@en . "Pamphlets"@en . "Canada"@en . "CC_TX_200_002_003"@en . "10.14288/1.0229263"@en . "English"@en . "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en . "Box 200"@en . "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from Rare Books and Special Collections: http://rbsc.library.ubc.ca/"@en . "Original Format: University of British Columbia. Library. Rare Books and Special Collections. The Chung Collection. CC-TX-200-2-3"@en . "Canadian Rockies"@en . "Text"@en .