@prefix edm: .
@prefix dcterms: .
@prefix dc: .
@prefix skos: .
edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ;
dcterms:subject "C.P.R. steamships"@en, "Canadian Pacific Railway Company"@en, "Ocean liners"@en, "Ships"@en ;
dcterms:isPartOf "Wallace B. Chung and Madeline H. Chung Collection"@en ;
dcterms:creator "Canadian Pacific Steamships"@en ;
dcterms:issued "2015-11"@en ;
dcterms:created "1927-1949"@en ;
dcterms:description "Colour coded cruise deck plans of the first Empress of Australia, featuring photographs of the ship, for Mediterranean cruises."@en, ""@en ;
edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/chungosgr/items/1.0216125/source.json"@en ;
dcterms:extent "4 technical drawings : 89 x 57 cm and smaller"@en ;
dc:format "image/jpeg"@en ;
skos:note """ /3o
1
EMPRESS OF AUSTRALIA
CRUISE PLAN
CANADIAN PACIFIC
WORLD'S GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEM EMPRESS OF AUSTRALIA
One of the most important features of any cruise, and one which deserves
careful attention, is the ship itself, because it will be your home for the
duration of the cruise. You expect your cruise ship to be suited to the
demands of your particular cruise, plus a proper background of experience
in cruise work on the part of her officers and crew. Given this essentia!
combination, the utmost enjoyment of your cruise is an assured certainty.
Each year the EMPRESS OF AUSTRALIA has enhanced her reputation
in the performance of Canadian Pacific cruises. The ship . . . her officers
. . . her crew, stand for the all-important know how of cruising . . . your
cruise investment returns are guaranteed by long and sound experience.
The EMPRESS OF AUSTRALIA as you might expect is admirably
Happy cruise hours . . . when everyone does just whatever seems most inviting at
the time, and unobtrusive service is alert to provide more than the comforts of home
Early in the evening, before the dancing starts, or bridge foursomes are made up,
congenial groups gather to discuss the day's events over their after dinner coffee
adapted to her work. She is noted for her fine decks and open play
spaces ... for her splendid and spacious public rooms . . . her pool . . . her
gymnasium ... and her fine dining saloon. The EMPRESS OF AUSTRALIA
is a gay ship ... a friendly ship. Her staterooms are of altogether unusual
size and comfort is the keynote throughout. Regular beds. . . not berths
. . . electric fans . . . hot and cold running water. . . proper wardrobes, and
all the details of convenience that insure happiness and content aboard.
All service contacts . . . the hundred things that contribute to your pleasure,
comfort, safety, entertainment and convenience show meticulous care and
attention to detail. There is a Beauty Parlor, Barber Shop, Doctor and
Nurses, all forming a part of the complete organization which serves you
CANADIAN PACIFIC POMPEIIAN
INDOOR POOL
LUXURIOUS
SITTING ROOM
Bright sea water, continually changed, warmed
when necessary to a degree of invigorating comfort, entices you into the
attractive Pompeiian Pool
This luxurious Sitting
Room is seen from a corner of the bedroom in a
Suite on A deck like
108-110 or 109-111
Private bath is attached
A corner of the Main Lounge
showing its luxurious furnishings. Many comfortable hours
of relaxation can be whiled
away in this room. It is a most
delightful resting place between dances and equally
pleasant when enjoying concerts or other entertainments
LOUNGE AND
BALL ROOM
YOUR OWN
SEA CLUB
lJ
Ml
A cheerful Smoking Room,
rendezvous for old friends, a
happy meeting place for new.
An informal atmosphere that
promotes and ensures friendships. Here you will find your
surroundings as delightful as
those of your favorite club
Empress of Australia
the cruise ship with a
friendly personality
Canadian Pacific Cruises
one management
ship and shore CANADIAN PACIFIC EMPRESS OF AUSTRALIA T
CANADIAN PACIFIC EMPRESS OF AUSTRALIA CRUISE PLAN
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
A "marine portrait" of the Empress of Australia, with the location of her spacious decks shown by the red letters in tie circles. This great
ship brings a new luxury to cruising ... 32800 Tons Displacement, 21850 Tons Gross Register, Length M5 Feet, Oil Fuel
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KEY FOR COLORS
PUBLIC ROOMS AND
i SWIMMING POOLS
SUITES
ROOMS DE LUXE WITH BATH
DOUBLE ROOMS WITH BATH
SINGLE ROOMS WITH BATH
DOUBLE ROOMS
SINGLE ROOMS
PROMENADE
CANADIAN PACIFIC AGENCIES
UNITED STATES AND CANADA
ATLANTA
Ga.
K. A. Cook
404 C. & S. N. Bank Bid)-.
OMAHA
Neb.
H. J. Clark
803 Woodmen of World Building
BOSTON
Mast.
L. R. Hart
405 Bovlston Street
OTTAWA
Ont.
J. A. McGill
H3 Sparks Street
BUFFALO
N. Y.
W. P. Wans
160 Pearl Street
PHILADELPHIA
Pa.
J. C. Patteson
1500 Locust Street
CHICAGO
III.
E. A. Kenner
71 East Jackson Boulevard
PITTSBURGH
Pa.
W.A.Shackelfor.
3 3H Sixth Avenue
CINCINNATI
Ohio
M. E. Malone
201 Dixie Terminal Buildinjj
PORTLAND
Ore.
W. H. Deacon
14*4A Broadway
CLF.VELAND
Ohio
G. H. Griffin
1010 Chester Avenue
QUEBEC
Que.
C. A. Langevin
Palais Station
DALLAS
Texas
H. C. James
906 Klrfoy Building
SAN FRANCISCO
Cal.
F. L. Nason
675 Market Street
DETROIT
Mich
G. G. McKay
1231 Washington Boulevard
SASKATOON
Sask.
G. R. Swalwell
115 C. P. R. Building
EDMONTON
Alia.
R. W. Greene
106A Canadian Pacific Bldg.
SEATTLE
Wash
E. L. Sheehan
1320 Fourth Avenue
INDIANAPOLIS
lnd.
P. G. Jefferson
Merchants Bank Building
SAINT JOHN
N.B.
C. B. Andrews
40 King Street
KANSAS CITY
Mo.
R. G. Norris
72 \\ Walnut Street
ST. LOUIS
Mo.
G. P. Carbrey
412 Locust Street
LOS ANGELES
MEMPHIS
MINNEAPOLIS
MONTREAL
MONTREAL
NFXSON
NEW YORK
Cal.
Minn
Que.
Que.
B.C.
N.Y.
Wm. Mcllrov
M. K. McDade
H. M. Tall
D. R. Kennedy
G. S. Held
J. S. Carter
E. T. Siebblng
621 South Grand Avenue
3S Porter Building
611 Second Avenue South
201 St. James Street, West
Dominion Square Building
Baker and Ward Streets
Can. Pac. Bldg., Madison & 44th
SPOKANE
TACOMA
TORONTO
VANCOUVER
VICTORIA
WASHINGTON
Wash
Wash
Ont.
B.C.
B.C.
D.C.
E. L. Cardie
J. T. Hodge
J. B. Mackay
J. J. Forster
L. D. Chetham
C. E. Phelps
Old National Bank Building
1113 Pacific Avenue
Can. Pac Bldg., King and Yonge
Can. Pac. Ry. Station
1102 Government Street
14th and New York Ave., N. W.
NORTH BAY
Ont.
C. H. White
87 Main Street West
WINNIPEG
Man.
W. C. Casey
Main St. and Portage Ave.
,. T, FHAYNE
General ^gent, Cruise Department
Montreal
J. J FORSTER
Steamship General Passenger Agent
Vancouver
P. D. SUTHERLAND
General Passenger Agent, Cruises
Montreal
Wm. BALLANTYNE
iSSt. Steamship General Passenger Agent
Montreal
H. M. MacCALLUM
Steamship General Passenger Agent
Montreal
W. C. CASEY
Steamship General Passenger Agent
Winnipeg
H. B. BEAUMONT
Steamship General Passenger Agent
Moi
al
W. G. ANNABLE
Asst. Steamship Passenger Traffic Manager
Montreal
Wm. BAIRD
Steamship Passenger Traffic Manager
Montreal
KEY TO LETTERS
ON DECK PLAN
M, N Bedsteads
B, D Lower berths
K Sofa berth, full fire for adult
S Sofa seat
T Table
W Wardrobe
X Trunk room
i Drawers
Z Dressing table and writing desk
rpNJ Wash Basin with hot and cold
Lj*J running water
Rooms 500 to 5;l9
[ Rooms 600 to 6.4, also room 616
\\wash basin wi:h cold running
water
(Rooms 530 to 569
Room 615, also rooms 617 to 646
standard compactum (folding
wash basin) with cold water
running from interior reservoir.
□
"X.
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ELEV.
TtWlT
TTTTTTTT
-I EMPRESS OF AUSTRALIA
CRUISE PLAN
CANADIAN PACIFIC
WORLD'S GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEM
STEAMSHIP TICKETS and TOURS
TO ALL THE WORLD
W. B. MILL, Age
408 N. Main St. - Phone I
PULBLO, COLO.
Printed in U. S. Unz & Co., N. V. Canadian Pacific EMPRESS OF AUSTRALIA Three West Indies Cruises
Eleventh Successful Season
32800 Tons Displacement
21850 Tons Gross Register
Dec. 2 to Dec. 21,1931 Dec. 22,1931 to Jan. 11,1932 Jan. 13 to Feb. 1,1932
18 Days Duration 19 Days Duration 18 Days Duration Canadian Pacific DUCHESS OF BEDFORD Four West Indies Cruises
Eleventh Successful Season
30000 Tons Displacement
20000 Tons Gross Register
Jan. 9 to Feb. 6,1932 Feb. 10 to M ir. 9,1932 Mar. 12 to Mar. 24,1932 Mar. 26 to Apr. 9,1932
28 Days Duration 28 Days Duration 12 Days Duration 14 Days Duration
Jh*jim>-jLl
0
□
PROMENADE
&-
>0ME OVER
LOUNGE
PROMENADE
TOP
DECK
A seashore scene ... at sea! The out-door swimming .
off-, the equivalent of a plunge into the Gulf Stream it:
£ =Ss
'"" :- mL.^,
B~____xjJ±Jik - *^H
. —_
fl
WM
lorous play. Out in the brisk
This close-up, taken in Room 204 on Deck B,
reveals the Ball Louvre Ventilators and the Louvre
Door whose complete mission is to increase fresh-
air ventilation. Special attention has been given to
this all-important matter of ventilation. Staterooms
on the Boat Deck are equipped with electric fans,
and in addition have large windows which can be
swung open to sea-breezes. Staterooms on Decks A,
B and C have the latest ball-louvre type of ventilators, as shown in the illustration, which provide
itant flow of fresh air. By virtue of her large,
airy public rooms, spacious decks and cabins, and
the careful provision for constant ventilation, the
DUCHESS OF BEDFORD is specially adapted to
ropical waters.
«l *^
1^**»B -■ ***'
■^■1
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II111 BIA
ii i
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KEY TO LETTERS
ON DECK
PLAN
M, N
Bedsteads
K
Sofa berth, fall size
for adult
S
Sofa seat
W
Wardrobe
Y
Drawers
/Wash basin with h
I running fresh
ot and cold
0
Wept Rooms 501
< 624 to 655, Wash
I to 625. Wash Basil
Basin with cold
rward Rooms 600
will, cold water +
EMPRESS OF AUSTRALIA
(21,850 tons, gross register)
GENERAL INFORMATION AND CONDITIONS
port, as per itinerary,
THE FARES
The fares include first-class passage from the port of embarkation back to the sarr
local taxes, and landing and embarkation charges.
CHILDREN'S AND SERVANTS' FARES
For children under twelve years of age. the fare is the respective half-fare, according to accommodation and
number of passengers in room.
The fare for servants accompanying their employers is 43 guineas, provided that servants are berthed and
served with meals in special accommodation set apart for their use. In all other cases tariff rates will apply.
DEPOSIT
To secure reservation, a deposit of 25 per cent, of the passage money is required at the time of acceptance
of the accommodation offered.
REBATE FOR FAMILIES
An abatement not exceeding 10 per cent, will be allowed on a family party paying not less than three adult
fares, or the equivalent, provided that the family consists only of parents and their own unmarried children, and
that the resulting net rate shall be not less than the minimum rate for the party or the Cruise.
LIMITED MEMBERSHIP
The membership of the Cruise is limited, ensuring comfort for all, whether aboard ship or ashore. There is
no crowding or confusion and the facilities at the various ports are not overtaxed.
NOT INCLUDED
The fare does not include : personal items such as beverages not ordinarily served without charge on board,
laundry, baggage insurance, passport fees, or gratuities. The fare does not include any shore trips ; but a very
comprehensive selection has been prepared for members who wish to undertake them, full particulars of which
are contained in a separate folder.
BAGGAGE
Although there is practically no limit to the amount of luggage which may be carried on board, it is not
advisable for passengers to burden themselves with too many trunks and bags. A well-appointed baggage-room
is available, accessible throughout the cruise.. Trunks for staterooms should not exceed 14 in. in height. The
Canadian Pacific takes every reasonable care of baggage, but its liability is limited ; and members should protect
themselves by insuring their baggage against loss, damage, or pilferage. This may be done at reasonable rates
through our offices.
PASSPORTS
Passports are necessary. Married couples may travel with one passport. Full information regarding passports
will be furnished well in advance of sailing day.
TRAVELLERS' CHEQUES
Cruise members will find Canadian Pacific Express Travellers' Cheques safe and convenient on the cruise.
They can be obtained at any Canadian Pacific Office, in denominations of 12, IS, £10 and £20.
DECK CHAIRS, ETC.
Deck Chairs, Rugs and Deck Chair Cushions may be rented for the entire cruise at reasonable rates.
POST OFFICE—MAIL—CABLES
Members of the Cruise will be furnished, about two weeks before date of sailing, with a list of addresses where
mail and cables can reach them en route.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
Divine service will be held on Sundays when the ship is not in Port, and an altar set is also provided for the
celebration of Holy Mass.
CLOTHING FOR THE CRUISE
It is advisable to include in luggage a limited supply of warm clothing for the first and last days of the Cruise ;
it may be useful, too, sometimes for evenings. Light summer clothing is appropriate for the trip, with a top coat
or wrap for use at sundown. Gentlemen will find that a dinner jacket meets all ordinary requirements on board.
Of the articles that should be taken from home, shoes, rubbers, sweaters and raincoats may be mentioned ;
an adequate supply of necessary clothing should also be included, although it will be found possible to replenish this
at certain ports. For motor driving, a dustcoat is handy, and for the fancy dress parties held on board, a costume
(or, better still, costumes) will be found eminently useful.
GENERAL CONDITIONS
The Canadian Pacific acts for the passenger in all matters relating to travel away from the EMPRESS OF
AUSTRALIA, whether by steamship, railway, automobile or by any other means, only in the capacity of agent.
and as such holds itself free of responsibility for any delay, loss, accident or sickness occasioned by fault or negligence
of any person or company, or from whatever cause.
All bookings and contracts with passengers are subject to the conditions on the Company's passenger tickets.
No agent or employee of the Company has authority to vary the conditions.
The right is reserved to withdraw the Cruise, subject to refund of the net fare received by the Company.
Should it be deemed necessary or desirable by the management on any account to make changes in the itinerary
or arrangements, or to omit any section of or port named in the programme, such change may be made, and no
passenger shall be entitled to compensation on such account.
The right is also reserved to decline to accept or retain any person as a member of the Cruise at any time,
but in such cases where money has been received, the full or a proportionate amount will be returned, according
to circumstances.
In the possible contingency of quarantine, any additional expenses, living or otherwise, must be defrayed by
the passenger.
The Pompeiian Swimming Pool on Deck D. An open air Swimming Pool is also provided on B Deck.
A typical bedroom on board. Rest and comfort are assured in cabins like these.
A comfortable two berth stateroorr
A group of passengers over a game of cards in a corner of the oak-panelled Smoking Room.
H««^;
!il!!Iiiml
The open air Swimming Pool on B Deck.
Deck quoits—another of the many varieties of games available to while away leisure moments.
One of the deck tennis courts—deck games are a happy feature of life on board the Empress.
The magnificent Regency Dining Saloon.
Ready for dancing—in the Ballroom-lounge.
A restful corner of the lovely glass domed Blue and Red Empire Lounge on board the Empress.
$L* *
m
View across the Louis XVI Smoking Room.
A glimpse of the well-equipped Gymnasium. DECK PLAN £ RATES
FOR CRUISE TO
SAILING DATE 3 MARCH, 1939
ij
tGmo^im,%jC4$£r
>8S_FEeT FROM BOW
mrm
THE EMPRESS OF AUSTRALIA is a mail carrying, oil burning liner
of 21,850 tons gross register, with a length of 615 feet and a beam of 75 feet.
With the exception of her buff funnels she is dazzling white from stem
to stern and from the upper decks down to the water line.
PROMENADE
oh
o ,o. o—a
GYMNASIUM ^T
D D D
PROM.
DECK
nun
s on
lOQO [
| on
,y0 ODD ODD
1 COCKTAIL BAR
— °o°
0 I 0 0
BAR
0 o
°8 nQSAJiM>n
P QO aQp
0 i OD
000
OD0DD0DD0D
II » » II 'T
S
41 FEET FROM HOW
, dOD ° aOo D ° aQo ° ° aQD o o WW Q
07 IJ.LI ^ UW <^-P I HJ Q-P Q
■— ^ a p -Li. aTp .Ck and Xk M
-1 a|Jo 0cP aLP <^8S aUD <$£> a\\jP r
oU0AoAA&A6UcX<> 4
oriD o arp o apiD o apiD U
DINING SALOON
§DBaDD8Q8 ° gDSaD°8D8 o
f
o°o an° r-P<-i <
w gib w c
Ao IlTI ©-b [
: aQo OO aQD q-OQ-oA
sH-lartenariB §^ §ng longohJ g^ QB<^ ffB ^ W ano ^
306 FEET FROM STERN
^ 15Q FEET FROM BOW
PRINTED IN ENGLAND.
FARES
FIRST CLASS ONLY
I Two
One
j Two
One
Two
Two
One
One
Two
One
One
Two
One
Two
90 -
?! -
309 & bath
310 & bath
One
One —
One —
63
104 4 bath
205 & bath
210 & bath
211 & bath
bath and
baggage
2I6U 1 One i
Two j 100
Two 100
bath and
baggage
One
DECK A.
100 & bath
101 & bath
104 A bath
105 & bath
106 & bath
107 & bath
Suite
Two ill2
Two 5107
One 122
-110
bath and
baggage
bath and
baggage
bath and
baggage
bath and
room /
■48 & bath Two
Two H5
Two 155
Two 118
Two . ISS
Two 115
Two 140
Two j 112
One 130
Two 115
61 & bath Two 140
153 & bath
155
156 * bach
157 ...
157 & bath
159 ...
160 ...
161 ...
163
130
PROMENADE DECK
1 & bath
2 & bath
Children under 12 year*, half fare according to
accommodation and number of passengers in
SERVANTS accompanying employer*, when berthed
and served with meali in accommodation let apart
for their ule. 43 guineas. In all other cue] tariff rates
will apply."""@en ;
edm:hasType "Architecture"@en ;
dcterms:identifier "CC_OS_00144"@en ;
edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0216125"@en ;
dcterms:language "English"@en ;
edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ;
edm:currentLocation "Flat storage"@en ;
dcterms:rights "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 ;
dcterms:source "Original Format: University of British Columbia. Library. Rare Books and Special Collections. The Chung Collection. CC-OS-00144"@en ;
dcterms:title "Empress of Australia deck plans"@en ;
dcterms:type "Still Image"@en .