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Canadian Pacific Railway Company
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Wallace B. Chung and Madeline H. Chung Collection
Booklet advertising a round the world cruise on the Empress of France.
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CANADIAN PACIFIC CRUISES ^Jb the Qateway Torts of the World ROUND THE WORLD CRUISE S.S. impress of <Jrance from l\ew Jork^ January 44, WS5 Shore Excursions & Qtneral Information GATEWAY PORTS (TROTTING the seven seas is a series of ports. Each port is a gateway—to some land of romance, some shrine of his- tory, some place of endeavor. On January 14 next, the Empress of France, transformed into a gigantic private yacht, will begin a voyage to these gateway ports. Leaving New York, she will make the circuit of the globe, returning to New York 130 days later, via the Panama Canal. There will be days on ship, days on shore. Entertainment while on the water; shopping and exploring while on land, with native guides 'and interpreters, one to each small group. ROUND THE WORLD CRUISE by the Empress of France Leaving New York, January 14, 1925 Returning to New York (via Panama Canal) May 23, 1925 The Cruise Extraordinary LIMITED MEMBERSHIP CANADIAN PACIFIC CONTENTS Page Agencies of Canadian Pacific 72 Baggage 59 Books to Read 70 Cablegrams and Mail 59 Canadian Pacific Rockies 56 Chairs and Rugs 58 Clothing ---58 Cruise Map and Itinerary -------- 8 Currency of Foreign Countries - - 71 Customs Regulations -- 53 Deposit -- --55 Description of Empress of France 10-16 Description of Ports - 18-53 Divine Service - -57 Empress of France Interior Views and Description - - 10—16 Entertainment 57 Excursions on Shore—Included ------ 18—53 Excursions on Shore—Optional ------ 62—69 General Conditions of Cruise 60 Included Excursions 18-53 Introduction -- 7 Itinerary and Map of Cruise 8 Laundry ------------ 57. Limited Membership - - - - - - - -54 Mail and Cablegrams 59 Maps—Cruise - 8 Palestine and Egypt 29 India and Ceylon 30 China and Japan 42 Optional Excursions 62—69 Passports and Vises 59 Ports of Call , . . . . 18-53 Rugs and Chairs -----58 Seasons ...... \7 Ship's Description ' - - - 10-16 Shore Excursions—Included -..--. 18—53 Shore Excursions—Optional - 62—69 Stop-overs in Philippines, China and Japan 55 g 8 Why A Cruise ? j|HERE may arise in the minds of those seriously considering going round the world the question, "Should we join a Cruise or travel independently, making our own arrangements from port to port?" While the Canadian Pacific has excellent facilities for independent travel round the world, there are so many attractive features about a Cruise that it is easy to decide. Every detail for your comfort and entertainment is arranged months in advance by experts who know every angle of cruising. From the moment you go aboard, the Empress of France is your home for the entire trip. You can put your clothes away in your stateroom and send your empty trunks to the baggage room. There is no continual packing and unpacking on a Cruise—just the few articles required for the excursions on shore. There are no hotel or train reservations for you to worry about, as everything has been attended to. You also avoid the discomforts of having to travel on small local steamers, to say nothing of the delays frequently experienced as a result of their uncertain departures. Our arrangements for sight-seeing in high-class motor cars are ideal and you are not at the mercy of unscrupulous drivers. Furthermore, you see everything that is worth seeing and no time is wasted on unimportant places. Then there is that congenial companionship and those delightful friendships^ which predominate on a Cruise. Everyone is care-free and happy, and when it comes to the end of the Cruise you reluctantly say good-bye, wishing in your heart that you were just starting out. And with all these advantages your expenses are considerably less than to make the same trip independently. ROUTE OF THE EMPRESS OF FR ITINERARY C PORTS SHORE EXCURSIONS NEW YORK MADEIRA GIBRALTAR ALGIERS MONACO NAPLES . Included motor trip to Nice via Corniche Road. Visit Monte Carlo Cas Included drive in city; excursion to Pompeii. Optional excursion to Re Included excursion to Jerusalem, thence to Cairo by train. Optional a cursion to Nazareth, Tiberias, Sea of Galilee and Jerusalem by mote Included excursion to Cairo with four nights at hotels, drives throug the city and to Pyramids and Sphinx, and Nile River trip to Bedrechei Included drive through city and excursion to Delhi and Agra, includin Taj Mahal. Optional excursion across India to Delhi, Agra, Benarei Calcutta, Darjeeling and Madras rejoining the ship at Colombo . . Included drive through city and to Mount Lavinia; excursion to Kam Included excursion from Emma Harbor to Padang-Pandjang Included drive through the city and excursion to Buitenzorg Included drive around the city and Island and excursion to Johore. . Included drive through the city. . . HAIFA PORT SAID / SUEZ \ BOMBAY COLOMBO PADANG BATAVIA SINGAPORE MANILA HONGKONG ... SHANGHAI TAKU KOBE Included drive through the city and excursions to Kyoto and Nara . Included drive through the city; excursions to Tokyo, Nikko and Karnak Included drive through the city and around the Island YOKOHAMA HONOLULU HILO VICTORIA Included dinner and dance at the Empress Hotel VANCOUVER SAN FRANCISCO BALBOA COLON Included drive through the city Included drive through the city and to Old Panama HAVANA NEW YORK CE ROUND THE WORLD CRUISE T* ~ZF ^7 £>•' *£farV P A. C I F I C W ' §->£yA> C E A N \* ^ 0^ / mm. i *^- N i m THE CRUISE TIME IN PORT MILES ARRIVE LEAVE Days Hours Wed. Jan. Thu. Jan. 14 1 2,765 4p m. Wed. Jan. 21 1 615 m. Sat. Jan. 24 Sat. Jan. 24 — 425 7 a m. Sun. Jan. 25 12 Midi I'tSun. Jan. 25 17 461 7 a m. Tue. Jan. 27 7 a.m. Wed. Jan. 28 1 — 364 7 a m. Thu. Jan. 29 Sun. Feb. 1 2 23 1,196 6a m. Wed. Feb. 4 1p.m. Wed. Feb. 4 - 7 170 6a m. Thu. Feb. 5 6 a.m. Fri. Feb. 6 _ 88 6p m. Fri. Feb. 6 7 p.m. Tue. Feb. 10 1 2,961 ^'?:a m. Wed. Feb. 18 8 p.m. Wed. Feb. 25 13 905 7a m. Sat. Feb. 28 Wed. Mar 4 10 1,354 7a m. Sun. Mar. 8 Sun. Mar 8 10 582 7 a m. Tue. Mar. 10 10 p.m. Wed. Mar 11 15 526 7a m. Fri. Mar. 13 1p.m. Sat. Mar 14 6 1,370 7a m. Wed. Mar. 18 4 p.m. Thu. Mar 19 9 631 7 a m. Sat. Mar. 21 Wed. Mar 25 19 852 7 a m. Fri. Mar. 27 8am Sun. Mar 29 1 692 12 n jon Tue. Mar. 31 % 6 p.m. Sat. Apr. 4 i, 1,169 6p m. Tue. Apr. 7 8 a.m. Sun. Apr. 12 14 346 7a m. Mon. Apr. 13 6 p.m. Thu. Apr. 16 11 3,394 7 a m. Fri. Apr. 24 5 p.m. Sat. Apr. 25 10 225 m. Sun. Apr. 26 Sun. Apr. 26 10 2,337 3p m. Sat. May 2 1a.m. Sun. May t 3 '■ Z 10 84 7a m. Sun. May 3 11 a.m. Mon. May 4 4 823 m. Wed. May 6 7 p.m. Thu. May ■ ■?■'■' 5 3,245 7a m. Sat. May 16 6 a.m. Sun. May 17 23 38 2p m. Sun. May 17 11 p.m. Sun. May 17 9 1,003 8a m. Wed. May 20 6 p.m. Wed. Mav 20 10 1,213 11 a m. Sat. May 23 -- 29,834 52 ^ CANADIAN PACIFIC The Empress of France OF THE large Canadian Pacific fleet of passenger ships there is none more admirably suited for a cruise Round the World than the Empress of France. The last word in modernism in her interior arrangements, she resembles a palatial hotel rather than an ocean steamship. She is one of the largest, finest and steadiest ships in the Atlantic service, and is the holder of the speed record from Liverpool to Quebec. To her fell the honor of carrying the heir to the British throne to and from Canada. The following details are of interest:— 18,400 Tons Gross Register; 27,600 Tons Displacement; Length, 600 Feet; Breadth, 72 Feet; Oil Fuel; Turbine Engines; Quadruple Screws; Speed, 19^ Knots; 7 Decks for Passengers; Elevator; Gymnasium; Outdoor Swimming Pool in Tropics. STATEROOM ACCOMMODATION The passenger accommodation is distributed over seven decks, but, owing to the limited membership, only five decks will be used on the Cruise, and these are served by an elevator. The staterooms are handsomely furnished and the majority have regular beds. Not more than two persons will be placed in a room, except by request. There are many rooms with only one bed for those who prefer to be alone. Rooms with private bath and toilet are provided in abundance, and there are suites consisting of bedrooms, sitting room, private bath and toilet. Plenty of bathrooms are available for passengers occupying the regular staterooms not having a private bath. All rooms have electric fans, and the ship is equipped with the most modern apparatus for forced ventilation. 10 ROUN D THE WORLD CRUISE '^M^^m§ ROOM WITH TWO BEDS Empress of France CANADIAN PACIFIC THE LOUNGE—BALL ROOM is in the style designed by Sir Christopher Wren for the Royal Apartments at Hampton Court Palace. The centre of the room is 18 feet high. At either end are paintings by George Lambert, the Australian artist, under which are fine carvings in the style of Grinling Gibbons, the well known wood-carver. Very great care has been taken in the selection of the furniture, and all the colors and materials used in this and all the other apartments are in correct styles and designs of the periods represented. A handsome fireplace is situated at the forward end, and a specially fine mirror at the opposite end of the room. A carved trophy at one end is by Mark Rogers, one of the most celebrated wood-carvers in England. A special charm is given to this beautiful apartment by six large bow windows and a magnificent skylight extending its full length. LOUNGE—BALL RO< ROUNDTHE WORLD CRUISE SMOKING ROOM THE SMOKING ROOM of King James' period, is one of the most handsome rooms on any ship. It is in two tiers, and a special feature is the staircase leading to the gallery. The fireplace is copied from the celebrated example at Old Place, Lindfield. Sussex. The furniture is copied from the well-known originals at Knole, Kent, the seat of Lord Sackville. The staircases and corridors are also in the early Jacobean style. THE LIBRARY—WRITING ROOM follows the decoration in vogue in the reign of William and Mary, and is reminiscent of some of the apartments in Kensington Palace. The book-cases in the room are copies of those in Pepys' Library, Magdalen College. Cambridge, which contains the celebrated Pepys' Diaries. CANADIAN PACIFIC CARD ROOM Empress of Fra; RO UND THE WORLD CRUISE THE CARD ROOM is a splendid reproduction of the decorative art of the Brothers Adams, who flourished at the end of the eighteenth century. The marble mantelpiece is a beautiful example of antique stone-work. The room is 20 feet long by 30 feet wide. THE DINING SALOON is a room 60 feet long, 72 feet broad, oak-panelled in Jacobean style, the central portion being open with a spacious gallery all round and with a balcony for musicians at one end. Throughout, the woodwork has been treated to give the appearance of time-mellowed oak. A ceiling in low-relief plaster work, and furniture—replicas of antique Elizabethan models—complete a faithful representation of the Jacobean period. Seating is provided at small party tables. Eight alcoves arranged along the sides of the room give an additional charm and cosiness to the apartment. THE KITCHENS will compare with the best arrangements afloat or ashore. The most modern electrical and other appliances enable the staff to supply a perfect cuisine. The Canadian Pacific is famous throughout the world for the meals furnished on its steamships, and that high standard will not only be maintained on the Cruise but will be excelled wherever possible, by the addition of rare delicacies obtained at the various ports. THE GYMNASIUM is fitted with the latest appliances for affording health-giving exercise, including electrical horses, electrical vibrator, bicycles, sculling machine, electrical massage machine, Dowd exercisers, Swedish wall bars, weighing machine, medicine balls, fencing equipment and bucking horse. There will be classes for ladies and gentlemen and private appointments may be made with the instructor if desired, also appointments for fencing instruction. 15' CANADIAN PACIFIC Empress of France RO UND THE WORLD CRUISE Seasons The enjoyment of a cruise largely depends upon visiting the various countries at the right season for sight-seeing, thus avoiding extreme heat and cold. A close study of the itinerary on page eight will show first, that we are departing from the winter of this country as soon as practicable after New Years, then a succession of springtimes—the Mediterranean ports at the height of the Riviera season; Palestine before the heat and dust; Egypt, when it is gayest; India, well before the hot.season; China, in its springtime; Japan, at the famous cherry blossom season; Hawaii and British Columbia at a good time; and back to California early in May and New York before the end of May. It will then be springtime at home and you will have escaped those many disagreeable storms of January to April, while enjoying delightful weather cruising. CANADIAN PACIFIC At each poi seeing and trips into the intei noted below The Cruise With Included Excursions there will be a comprehensiv program of sigh ■ will be made at several places, a ■vhich are included in the fares for the Cruis< At each point visited a competent staff of guides will be on hanc the best motors or carriages available and special trains engagec and, where noted, meals and rooms at principal hotels provided fo Every detail has been carefully planned and arranged in advanc to make every moment of the shore excursions count. NEW YORK January 13 and January 14 The Empress of France will be open for public inspection fi 2 to 5 p.m., January 13. Embarkation will commence 9 a.m., Ja ary 14, and the ship will sail at 12 noon. Passengers may make their deck chair reservations at the Cn Office on C Deck any time during the ship's stay in New York. GS MOVE SLOWLY IN MADEIRA ROUNDTHE WORLD CRUISE FUNCHAL (Madeira) January 21 and January 22 After a week of steaming across the Southern route, the Empress of France will arrive at her first port of call. Funchal, the Capital of the Portuguese Island of Madeira, boasts of one of the most equable climates in the world. The Island is of volcanic origin, very mountainous, and blessed with an extremely fertile soil. Funchal itself is famous for its gardens, resplendent with roses, azaleas and bougainvillea. The town lies around a beautiful harbor, from which narrow streets and lanes run up the slope of the mountain at the rear. It dates from the 13th Century when the Island was taken possession of by the Portuguese under Gonsalvez Zargo. The Empress of France will anchor about a quarter of a mile from the landing quay and debarkation will be by launches. On the evening of arrival a Ball will be held at the Casino, and passengers will be transferred from and to the landing quay by motor cars. The entrancing decorations of the Casino will be of special interest to our guests. The following morning passengers will be conveyed to the station and ascent will be made by railway to Terriero da Lucta, • where a beautiful view of the surrounding country may be obtained. Descent will be made by railway or toboggan sleds (carrinhos-do- monte.) The latter is a safe and interesting experience. The sleds are made of wicker work and mounted on very heavy wooden runners, on which one slides down the sloping roadway, the vehicle being controlled by men who run alongside and steer by means of rope attachments. The experience is unique, as these sleds are used only in Madeira. Luncheon will be served on shore. The ship will sail at 5 p.m., January 22. | GIBRALTAR January 24 The key to the Mediterranean, and one of the strongest fortresses in the World, derives its name from the builder of its first fortification, Tarik, a Moorish General; Jebel Tarik (mountain of Tarik) has been corrupted into Gibraltar. It has had a stirring 19 CANADIAN PACIFIC history and has been besieged fourteen times. It was captured by a British fleet in 1704 and defended during a six-months' bombardment by the Spaniards and French. In 1783 the Peace Treaty of Versailles confirmed Great Britain in possession. The Empress of France is scheduled to arrive at Gibraltar at 7 a.m. and will cruise around the Bay for an hour or so, giving passengers an opportunity of viewing the famous Fortress. ALGIERS January 25 The Capital of the French Colony of Algeria is a fortified city and naval station, seat of a Government university and archbishopric, headquarters of an army corps and very popular as a winter resort. From the deck of an approaching steamship it looks like a fairyland city—one writer speaks of it as "the snow-white city, the quarry whence blocks of gleaming marble have rolled down to the sea." On landing, the visitor discovers that there are really two cities— a very fine modern one, centering around the Place Royale, with hotels, cafes, large buildings and broad tree-shaded boulevards— 20 ROUNDTHE WORLD CRUISE an "African Paris" as it has been called; the other, distinctly Oriental in character, with square, windowless houses on whose roofs the native population gathers at night to enjoy the sea breezes. Algiers has figured prominently in history, chiefly for the reason that for three centuries it was headquarters for the "Algerian Pirates," who were the terror of the seas, extending their depredations even as far as Iceland; and who, despite expeditions despatched against them, maintained their position until 1830, when they were suppressed by the French. Ship will anchor in the Inner Harbor, debarkation by tender. Motor cars will be provided for visiting the various places of interest, including the modern French section of the city, Jardin d'Essai, Mustapha Superieur, Ravine du Femme Sauvage and Arab Quarter. Descent from the Arab Quarter will be on foot, rejoining the motor cars. Luncheon will be served at the principal hotels. The ship will sail at 12 midnight, January 25. Note—Algiers is an exclusive feature of the Cruise, as no other World Cruise is scheduled to call at this port, which is one of the most interesting cities of the World. ARAB QUARTER IN ALGIERS 21 CANADIAN PACIFIC PROMENADE DES ANGLAIS AT NICE MONACO January 27 and January 28 Monaco, in the famous Riviera, is the Capital of the tiny principality of the same name and the resort of all fashionable Europe. It is governed by the sovereign princes of the House of Grimaldi, and the late Prince Albert of Monaco was one of the foremost ocean- ologists in the World. The town consists of two parts: Monaco proper, occupying a picturesque situation on a promontory at the foot of the Tete de Chien, and Condamine, the new town, which is a favorite health resort in winter and a sea bathing place in summer. The Palace, built in Renaissance style, and the Cathedral of St. Nicholas are fine buildings, and the Marine Museum houses one of the most important collections of its. kind in existence. Monte Carlo, about 1_J^ miles from the town of Monaco, is one of the most picturesquely situated of the many picturesque spots in the Riviera. The handsome Casino, founded by Charles Gamier in 1878, draws people from all over the World. Ship will anchor in the Bay, opposite Monte Carlo Casino, and debarkation will be by tender. RO UND THE WORLD CRUISE In the. mornin motor trip over the nembers of the Cruise will be taken for a ute de la Grande-Corniche, via La Turbie to Nice, where luncheon will be served at one of the leading hotels. The route de la Grande-Corniche is one of the most beautiful drives in all the World, and affords magnificent views of the coast and of the distant snow-clad Alps. The return journey will be made via Villefranche and Beaulieu to Monte Carlo, where tea will be served, returning thence to the ship. In the evening motor cars will be provided for members of the Cruise who wish to visit the Monte Carlo Casino. Ship will sail at 7 a.m., January 28, giving members of the Cruise an opportunity to view the beautiful scenery along the Riviera coast. NAPLES January 29 to February 1 Naples, with the wonderful blue of its sea and sky, with Mount Vesuvius at one side and the Islands of Capri, Ischia and Procida in the distance, affords a vision of enchanting beauty. Naples is I I M\^ zg&f+tiaP EXCAVATED RUINS AT POMPEII CANADIAN PACIFIC the most important seaport and the largest city in Italy. The wonderful treasures of Pompeii arid Herculaneum, which were overwhelmed by an eruption of Mount Vesuvius early in the Christian era, and, after lying buried for centuries, have been excavated within recent years, are of the greatest interest to all visitors. Naples is built along a hill and rises like an amphitheatre from the sea. The wonderful "street life" of Naples is in itself the most interesting of sights—the swarms of beggars, pedlars, flower girls and news vendors, with the noise, laughter and vivacity, and the wealth of warm color, make up a composite picture that delights every stranger. The city has some three hundred churches, many of which are hundreds of years old and contain beautiful frescoes and pictures. Other notable sights are the San Carlo Opera House, the Palazzo Municipale, the Museum (with its priceless Pompeiian relics), the Aquarium, the Villa Nationale and the Amphitheatre. Here the ship will go alongside the dock, and motor cars will be provided for a drive through Naples, visiting the many places of interest, accompanied by experienced guides. There will also be an excursion to Pompeii by special train to view the ruins. Facilities will be available for members of the Cruise who wish to visit Rome, Sorrento-Amalfi, or Solfatara at their own expense (see pages 62 and 63.) The Empress of France will sail at 6 a.m., February 1, giving passengers a splendid view of the Italian Coast and will go through the beautiful Straits of Messina, passing Stromboli Volcano about 6 p.m. February 1. PALESTINE February 4 to February 6 Haifa is an important trading city which occupies a pleasant situation on the Bay of Acre (famous in the story of the Crusades and in Napoleon's attempt to conquer the East) below Mount Carmel, and is the port at which passengers on the Empress of France will land for their visit to the Holy Land. The ship will anchor in the open roadstead and debarkation will be by tenders. Special train will leave Haifa in the morning for Jerusalem, where one and a half days will be spent, including motor trip to ROUNDTHE WORLD CRUISE GARDEN OF GETHSEMANE CANADIAN PACIFIC Bethlehem and Mount of Olives, visiting the Church of the Nativity, Tomb of St. Jerome, Milk Grotto, a view of Shepherds' Field, Tomb of Rachel, the Tombs of the Kings, Church of the Ascension, Church of the Lord's Prayer, Gethsemane and Tomb of the Virgin, Mosque of Omar, Mosque el Aksa, Pool of Bethesda, Pilate's Judgment Hall, Via Delorosa, Mount Zion, Church of St. James, Tomb of David, Upper Chamber and House of Caiphas. On the morning of February 6 our guests will leave Jerusalem by special train for Cairo, arriving there the same evening. Facilities will be available for members of the Cruise desiring to take a motor trip from Haifa to Nazareth, Tiberias, Sea of Galilee and Jerusalem, at their own expense (see page 64.) Note—If any members of the Cruise desire to omit the Holy Land and spend more time in Cairo, they may remain on the Empress of France, arriving Port Said early on the morning of February 5, and proceed to Cairo by train, arriving there shortly after noon. Hotel accommodation and meals will be provided for the additional time in Cairo, if passengers notify us prior to departure from New York. ROUNDTHE WORLD CRUISE EGYPT—CAIRO February 6 to February 10 Port Said stands at the entrance to the Suez Canal, connecting the Mediterranean and Red Seas, and shortened by many weeks the long journeys which the famous "Indiamen" used to make via the Cape of Good Hope between England and her Eastern possessions. While members of the Cruise are visiting the Holy Land, the Empress of France proceeds from Haifa to Port Said with their baggage, which will be forwarded to the hotels in Cairo if desired. CAMELS AT MOSES' WELL, SUEZ. After a train ride through the fertile delta, with its mud villages, archaic water wheels and primitive farming methods, the special train from Jerusalem arrives at Cairo on the evening of February 6, and members of the Cruise will be accommodated at the leading hotels for the entire time in Egypt. The city of Cairo still remains in its mediaeval quarter the City of Aladdin and the Arabian nights, despite the fact that in recent years spacious boulevards, palatial hotels and other European CANADIAN PACIFIC THE FAMOUS TAJ MAHAL AT AGRA, h introductions have modernized one portion of it. The crowd of people of every grade and position—a moving mass of color—the bazaars, the palaces and gardens, and brightly colored mosques with their numerous minarets and domes, make the days spent in Cairo never to be forgotten. The program in Cairo covers two days of sightseeing, which will include visits to the Museum, Mosques, Bazaars, Tombs of the Mamelukes, Citadel, Ruins of the Temple of the Sun, a motor trip to the Pyramids of Ghizeh and the Sphinx, and an excursion on the River Nile by steamer to Bedrechein and return. Special trains will convey members of the Cruise from Cairo on February 10 to Suez, where they will re-embark on the Empress of France by launches. The ship will sail at 7 p.m. ROUNDTHE WORLD CRUISE **£ r railway from Haifa to Jerusalem and Cairo. CANADIAN PA CIFIC t ^DEI-HI v. ^- ">' /\ UNITED PROVINCES RAJPUTANA H It the famous Taj Mahal. ROUNDTHE WORLD CRUISE BOMBAY February 18 to February 25 After leaving Suez the Empress of France's route lies through the Red Sea, past the important British outpost of Aden and across the Indian Ocean to Bombay, which is the largest seaport in India with a population of about one million. The Portuguese navigator who first visited it in 1509 named i Bom Bahia, or Good Bay, and its present name is simply the Anglicized form. Bombay stands on a cluster of islands which, being artificially connected with each other and with the mainland b; causeways and viaducts, now forms a peninsula and makes the Ba; one of the very finest harbors in the world. It has some very splendid buildings and there is a magnificent view of the city and harbor from Malabar Hill. Of the population three-fifths are Hindus, chiefly divided into Shivaites, who are distinguished by horizontal marks on their foreheads, and Vish- navites, who wear the marks vertically. There are some 200,000 Mohammedans and 50,000 Parsees, or fire-worshippers, but all sorts and conditions of men mingle in the crowded streets and bazaars. On arrival at Bombay the Empress of France will anchor in the harbor, and debarkation will be by tender. Drives will be made to the principal points of interest, including the Cloth Market, Bazaars, Victoria Gardens, Hindu Burning Ghats, Malabar Hill, Hanging Gardens and Towers of Silence (mortuaries of the Parsees.) I All members of the Cruise will be taken by train to Delhi, one of the ancient cities of the world, and now the Capital of India, rich in historical associations; and to Agra, the beautiful city of the Moguls, to see the famous Taj Mahal. The Taj Mahal, that premier building of the world, was erected by the Emperor Shah Jehan in memory of his wife, and it is claimed that the building of this exquisite jewel cost £3;000,000 and occupied twenty thousand men for seventeen years. Facilities will be available for members of the Cruise who desire to take an extension trip from Agra to Benares, at their own expense, also Across India trip, including Delhi, Agra, Benares, Calcutta, Darjeeling, Madras and Madura, rejoining the ship at Colombo (see pages 64 to 66.) The ship sails at 8 p.m., February 25. 31 CANADIAN PACIFIC THE WORK HORSES OF CEYLON COLOMBO February 28 to March 4 Colombo itself and the whole island is one great garden of tropical luxuriance, and the "spicy breezes" of Bishop Heber's hymn are wafted far out to sea. The completion, in 1882, of a magnificent breakwater has made for it a secure harbor where previously was only an open roadstead. There are many interesting remains of Portuguese and Dutch occupation—old forts and churches—to be seen in Colombo. There are Buddhist shrines dating back many centuries, there are good hotels and shops, and wonderful trees and flowers. The ship anchors in the harbor, debarkation by tenders. Conveyances will be provided, also luncheon on shore, for a day's sight-seeing in Colombo, and the Cruise party will visit the Temples and Native Town, also Mount Lavinia, an attractive seaside resort. Another day will be devoted to an excursion to Kandy, the old Capital of the Cingalese Kings, with sight-seeing program, including the very old Miligawa Temple, or Temple of the Tooth (Buddha's.) The ship will sail at 5 p.m., March 4. RO UND THE WORLD CRUISE PADANG ' March 8 The Island of Sumatra, in the Dutch East Indies, is 1,000 miles long and 250 miles across at its widest part. It is fourteen times as large as Holland, which owns it. The Island is quite mountainous and possesses about one hundred volcanoes, of which twelve are active. Sumatra is noted for its wonderfully luxuriant vegetation, which, in number of varieties and lavish growth, surpasses even India and Java. The port of Padang is called Emmahaven (Emma Harbor), which was constructed towards the end of the last century, five years being required for the work of building the breakwaters. Before entering the harbor the ship threads her way through a multitude of small evergreen islands, a region of innumerable "summer islands of Eden," mostly covered with cocoanut trees. The high mountain ridges of Sumatra appear in the East and soon the harbor, which is situated in the bay, comes into view. Nothing can exceed the tranquil loveliness of this bay. WEDDING PARTY IN SUMATRA CANADIAN PACIFIC The Empress of France will go alongside the dock and a special train will convey members of the Cruise through Padang to the town of Padang-Pandjang. This is about three and a half hours ride through a beautiful section of Sumatra. In Padang-Pandjang visits will be made to principal places of interest, including the Exposition of Native Arts and the monument of Goegoek Malintang. Ship sails at 5 p.m., March 8. EMPRESS OF FRANCE AT BATAVIA BATAVIA March 10 and March 11 While about the same size as Cuba, Java is the home of some 38,000,000 people. Yet, owing to the fertility of the soil, there is no over-population, excess of labor or widespread poverty. Java's fertility is marvellous, accounted for by its volcanic formation. The Javanese cities are not large but they are well laid out, and the European quarters especially suggest huge parks rather than cities. Batavia has Javanese, Chinese, Malay and Arab quarters, and all are interesting; the older portions remind one of old Holland, while ROUNDTHE WORLD CRUISE the upper town (called Weltevreden) is very beautiful, with broad, tree-lined avenues and magnificent villas. The ship will dock at Tandjong Priok and motor cars will be provided Cruise members for a drive around Batavia and Weltevreden. There will also be an excursion to Buitenzorg, with its botanical gardens accounted the most beautiful and extensive in the world. Luncheon will be served on shore both days. Ship sails at 10 p.m., March 11. SINGAPORE March 13 and March 14 Singapore, known as the "Charing Cross of the East," is the Capital of the Straits Settlements. Lying as it does midway between India and China, it forms a most important halting place on the great route to the East. Outside the harbor there lie a number of picturesque islands, among them the noted Island of Pulau Brani. The street life of Singapore, with its international population, offers many interesting sights. The sea-front is crescent-shaped, and the eastern horn ends in a point called Tandjong Rhu, covered with tall casuarina trees. Behind this lies, on a sandy beach, five miles out of Singapore, Tanjong Katong, with its seaside hotels. Singapore is fortunate in its splendid hotel accommodation for visitors. Most of the public buildings are on the left bank of the river, which is spanned by several bridges named after former governors. The principal points of interest include the Statue of Raffles, the founder of the Settlement, Victoria Memorial Hall, Cathedral, Churches, Raffles Library and the Museum. The ship will go alongside the dock and motor cars will be provided for an excursion arou id the Island visiting the principal points of interes t, also to Johor e. There v m be a dinner and dance on shore the firs ; evening. Ship sails a t 1 p.m., March 14. 35 CANADIAN PACIFIC MANILA March 18 and March 19 The Philippines are of particular interest on this Cruise, for their discovery in 1521 by Magellan occasioned the first circumnavigation of the globe. The City of Manila lies in a low plain on both sides of the Pasig River, the highest point in the city being only four feet abtive sea level. It is intersected in every direction by canals connected with the Pasig, and has been very appropriately called the "Venice of the Orient." The harbor is well protected by breakwaters. Although the site of the city itself is low, there are mountains nearby and in almost all directions. Three separate civilizations may be seen in Manila. In the part occupied by natives of Malayan descent, the houses are roofed with nipa leaves and the general conditions are much the same as when the Spaniards first arrived. In the walled cities are houses and streets, with a multitude of churches, which represent the Spanish regime as it was in the 16th and 17th Centuries; and in the third section, the Americanized one, are good roads and up-to-date buildings. There are many interesting sights in and around Manila, not the least being the walls of the Old City, which, first built in 1590, are of stone 2j4 miles in circumference and from 20 to 30 feet, both in height and width. In the walled city stands Fort Santiago, which has many historical incidents connected with it. The Empress of France will go alongside the dock and a motor trip will be made through the walled city, visiting Cathedrals, Fort Santiago, thence north and south of the Pasig River, also to Fort McKinley, Bilibid Prison, and other points of interest. On the first evening, after dinner on board, members of the Cruise will be taken to the Santa Anna Cabaret, reputed to be the largest cabaret in the world, where a special dance has been arranged. Ship sails at 4 p.m., March 19. HONGKONG March 21 to March 25 Hongkong, a British Crown Colony, is an island from two to five miles across by eleven miles in length, which lies off the coast of the Kwantung province of China and at the mouth of the Canton ROUNDTHE WORLD CRUISE K* »,. &&' THE FISHERMAN'S DAUGHTER—PHILIPPINE ISL. r CANADIAN PACIFIC River. It is really a rugged mountain ridge rising out of the sea, with several peaks and many narrow ravines. Hongkong Harbor is one of the finest and most beautiful in the World, and in it is always gathered a heterogeneous collection of boats of all nationalities and every description. For natural beauty the Island of Hongkong has few rivals. The Empress of France will dock at Kowloon on the opposite side of the bay from Hongkong. There is a frequent ferry service between Kowloon and Hongkong and tickets will be provided for members of the Cruise. On the first evening passengers will be conveyed to the famous Repulse Bay Hotel, where a Chinese dinner will be given, followed by a dance. Motor trip will be made around the Island, calling at Aberdeen and Repulse Bay, returning via Causeway Bay. Visits will be made to Victoria Peak, the foreign residential section, by motor cars or trams. Sedan chairs, carried by two coolies, will be provided at the top of the Peak. STREET SCENE IN CANTON ROUNDTHE WORLD CRUISE One day of our stay at Hongkong will be devoted to an excursion to Canton, one of the show-places of the world, with its teeming millions and marvellous shops. Canton, until two years ago, was a walled city. The wall has been torn down and converted into an automobile highway, the only street in the congested city where cars can be accommodated. About 90 miles from Hongkong, Canton stands at the apex of the delta of the Pearl (Chukiang) River. Far-stretching suburbs are built on both sides of the river. This suburban region has an enormous population, and, in addition, it is estimated'that considerably more than 200,000 natives live entirely in boats on the river. The appearance of Canton is typically Chinese. The long narrow streets, seldom more than eight feet wide, are kept remarkably clean and are so built that the direct rays of the sun are excluded. All that so fascinates western eyes amid the peaceful current of Chinese life will be found in the native business-quarter of the city. Ship sails from Hongkong at 2 a.m., March 25. SHANGHAI March 27 to March 29 Shanghai, the most northerly of five Chinese ports, opened to foreign trade by the Treaty of Nanking in 1843, is the great emporium of trade for the Yangtze-Kiang and northern districts. It stands on the left bank of the Woosung River, twelve miles from its mouth and its importance is attested by the long line of warehouses, mills and other buildings which line the Bund, or water-front, the huge fleet of junks lying in the stream, the magnificent office buildings and the palatial residences, which face the Bubbling Well Road. The streets are a never-ending moving picture in Shanghai. There is not another city quite like it—twenty-five thousand foreigners making a little life of their own, alert, gay, picturesque, cosmopolitan, set down in the middle of a great teeming, whispering age-old civilization, represented by two million Chinese. Cruise members will be conveyed by motor-cars to all the points of interest, including the Bund, French Bund, Chinese Bund, Lungwha Pagoda, Nanyang College, Fuh Tan University, St. John's University, Foreign Residential Section, Bubbling Well Road, Race Course. Luncheon will be provided on shore. ' Ship sails 8 a.m., March 29. CANADIAN PACIFIC THE GREAT WALL OF CHINA—VISITED FROM PEKINi PEKING Arrive Taku, March 31 Leave Taku, April 4 One of the largest cities in the world, and the since the 15th Century. In shops of never-failing silks, ivories and embroideries, form a gorgeous streets swarm with native life of high and low de wealth of sights, all worthy of a visit. The modern city consists of two parts, the City, and the Outer or Chinese City, both surr< Taking into consideration its unique historical opportunities to acquire something of an insight and customs of one of the most interesting of natio old buildings, and the beauty of its products, Pe extraordinarily absorbing study to the traveller. The district comprising the Imperial Palaci City, once sacred to the Emperor and his en tour hspla al of Chi st, entici -, while t There is Inner -unded ROUNDTHE WORLD CRUISE to the public. It contains many splendid buildings, Audience Rooms, Throne Rooms and the Palace itself. The Winter Palace is dominated by a strange, dagoba-like structure. With its lake and grounds it is a pleasant spot to visit. The Temple of Heaven, surrounded by walls, contains the Altar of Heaven, at which the Emperor worshipped once a year or in times of famine. This open-air altar is a "triple circular marble terrace"; the Emperor worshipped in the centre of the highest circle, and the other terraces were occupied in strict precedence by high officials and the court. The roof of the Temple is covered with tiles of a delightful blue. The Summer Palace is about eleven miles north-west of Peking. This was the favorite pleasure palace of the Dowager Empress who lavished money on these buildings. Here is a lake, by the side of which rises a hill crowned with temples and the palace buildings; the whole scene is remarkably picturesque. Interesting to see are the Hall of State, the Long Gallery, the Marble Boat, and the Grotto and Buildings on the hill. The Great Wall of China, designed to protect the Capital and China from invading barbarian hordes, is one of the most stupendous works of man. Hue, a French missionary, travelling in China about 1844, in his "Travels in Tartary, Thibet and China," says, "No other nation ever effected anything of the sort on so grand a scale as the Great Wall, commenced A.D. 214. A prodigious number of laborers was employed upon it, and the works of this gigantic enterprise continued for ten years." With an average height of 27 feet and a width of 30 feet, the Wall stretches for about 2,500 miles, up over mountains and down into valleys. The Great Wall is in every way most impressive and one of the wonders of the World. All members of the Cruise will be given 2}4 days in Peking with meals and lodging. The hotel accommodation in Peking is limited, but the best possible arrangements have been made for our guests. There will be a comprehensive program of sight-seeing, including visits to the Chinese City, Tartar City, Temple of Heaven, Confusian Temple, Hall of Classics, Summer Palace, and a special excursion to the Great Wall. Ship sails from Taku 6 p.m. April 4, making a daylight sail through the Inland Sea en route to Kobe. CANADIAN PACIFIC ROUNDTHE WORLD CRUISE KOBE April 7 to April 12 In many respects the most charming city in the whole of Japan, Kobe, the third largest city in the Empire, has today a population of over 658,000. Its foreign trade exceeds that of any other place in the Empire. Kobe faces south and owes much of its popularity to the dryness and purity of its air; it is one of the healthiest cities in Japan. Previous to its being opened to foreign trade in 1863, Kobe was little more than a suburb of Hyogo, but its advance since then has been extraordinary, and it now stands in the first rank among the great ports of the East. For the city of Osaka, a manufacturing centre, it is the natural outlet, and between the two is to be found a large and representative body of the Japanese manufacturing industry. In the matter of buildings, Kobe is second to no Japanese city. Many magnificent public and commercial edifices of modern architecture adorn its beautiful streets. THE GEISHA GIRL OF JAPAN IS AN APT ENTERTAINER CANADIAN PACIFIC The Empress of France goes alongside the dock and conveyances will be provided for visiting the porcelain and silk factories, temples, shrines, curio shops, cloisonne shops, and the many other points of interest. Excursions will also be made to Kyoto, the most interesting city of Japan, and formerly the Capital^ where meals and lodging will be provided at the best hotels; and to Nara, the Sacred City, with the great statue of Buddha and the sacred deer wandering through the streets and parks. April is the cherry blossom season and Kyoto is particularly noted for this great attraction. Ship sails at 8 a.m.,'April 12. YOKOHAMA—TOKYO— NIKKO April 13 to April 16 Yokohama is fast recovering from the appalling disaster which occurred in September, 1923, and reconstruction work, with attendant improved facilities, is moving apace. The Empress of France will go alongside the dock at Yokohama, and rickshas will be provided for a visit to the native quarter and shopping district. Excursion will be made to Tokyo, where motor cars will convey members of the Cruise to the principal places of interest, and luncheon will be provided at the celebrated Imperial Hotel. Tokyo, Capital of the Empire, the largest city in Japan, with a population of over two millions, is comparatively a modern city. Although the palanquin has given place to the jinrikisha and European dress has been generally adopted by the male citizens, Tokyo, with its handsome places and its abundant foliage, remains a delightful and picturesque city. The Imperial Palace, which stands in the centre of the city, and is surrounded by a moat, was built in 1888, the castle that formerly occupied the site having been destroyed by fire in 1873. The Palace buildings are externally of typical Japanese style. In addition to the Imperial residence, they include many Government offices. Uyeno Park, famed for its temples and tombs of the Shoguns, is the most popular resort in the city. In April the whole of Tokyo assembles here to admire the wonderful show of Cherry Blossoms. ROUNDTHE WORLD CRUISE , THE SACRED MOUNTAIN OF JAPAN The Uyeno Museum with its natural history and archaeological collections is of great interest. There will be an excursion to Nikko, one of the most beautiful places in Japan, noted for its mountain scenery, cascades, monumental forest trees, picturesque old Japanese bridges, including the sacred red lacquer bridge, and the most gorgeous and perfect assemblage of shrines in Japan. But though there is gorgeousness there is no gaudiness. That sobriety which is the keynote of Japanese taste, gives to all the elaborate designs and bright colors its own chaste character. A Japanese proverb says, "Do not use the word magnificent until you have seen Nikko." Properly speaking, Nikko is the name, not of any single place, but of a whole mountainous district lying about 100 miles north of Tokyo. One night will be spent at Nikko, returning to Yokohama the following day. There will also be a motor trip from Yokohama to Kamakura, going via the Shore Road and returning via the Seki Valley. Kamakura is famous for its Great Diabutsu, the world's most renowned statue of Buddha, and the Temple of Hachiman, the God of War. Ship sails at 6 p.m., April 16. r CANADIAN PACIFIC HONOLULU April 24 and April 25 Honolulu, the first port of call after departing from the lovely Orient, is delightfully situated at the foot of evergreen mountains. The houses are surrounded by beautiful gardens, and the population is cosmopolitan and picturesque. It is the principal city of Hawaii and is situated on the Island of Oahu, there being seven other inhabited islands in the Hawaiian group, which has been a territory of the United States since 1898. Honolulu has a population of about 90,000, and is a city of cosmopolitan air and western aspect, with every modern improvement. Its climate is a veritable everlasting spring, with an abundance of native fruits, flowering trees and blossoming bushes and plants. In social customs and manner of riving there is now little difference between Honolulu and mainland American cities. From the Nuuanu Pah, six miles from Honolulu, one of the most beautiful views in the World may be obtained. About Honolulu are extinct craters, mountain peaks, sugar plantations and mills; sisal, pineapple and banana plantations; great fortifications, army posts and naval stations. The aquarium at Waikiki Beach contains a collection of brilliantly colored and curiously shaped tropical fishes, seen nowhere else in the World. At the Bishop Museum may be seen a most complete and interesting Hawaiian and Polynesian ethnological collection. A daring and distinctively Hawaiian aquatic sport is surf riding. It is most fascinating to watch the men and boys standing erect on their surfboards dashing shoreward, topping the crest of the highest waves. The Empress of France goes alongside the dock and motor, cars will be provided for a 90-mile drive around the Island, also to visit the principal points of interest in Honolulu, including Waikiki Beach, Museum, Pali and Mauna Loa Gardens. Luncheon will be served on shore. On the first evening a dinner and dance will be given at the Moana Hotel. The ship sail p sails at 5 p.m., April 25 ROUND THE WORLD CRUISE CRATER OF KILAUEA VOLCANO AT HILO HILO April 26 At Hilo, on the main island of Hawaii, the ship goes alongside the dock and motor cars will be provided for a 64-mile drive into the mountains to view the Kilauea Volcano, four thousand feet above the sea, which is one of the largest and most active craters j the World. Close by is a fiery lake of boiling la ght. Ship sails at 5 p.m., April 26. nderful VICTORIA May 2 Victoria, population 60,000, is the largest city of Vancouver Island and the Capital of British Columbia, an enticing welcome to the traveller entering its harbor- tinted Sooke Hills, the Little Saahich Mountain, and the snowcapped Olympic mountains on the mainland. The square inner harbor has a foreground of beautiful trees, shrubs and flower gardens, with the Parliament Buildings rising from lawns on the right, the Boston ivy-covered Empress Hotel (owned and operated by the beautiful There is -the blue- 47 CANADIAN PA CIFIC CANADIAN PACIFIC EMPRESS HOTEL, VICTOR!, left, and the old Canadian Pacific) right ahead, the city a Cathedral on the hill above. Victoria is the "Evergreen City" of Canada—a city of flowers, trim boulevards and delightful parks. The Empress of France will go alongside the dock and the afternoon will be free for independent action. In the evening a dinner and dance will be given at the Empress Hotel, conveyances being provided to and from the hotel. The ship will sail for Vancouver 1 a.m., May 3. VANCOUVER May 3 and May 4 Vancouver is the terminal of the Canadian Pacific's Trans- Continental rail lines and its Trans-Pacific steamship routes—see page 55. It is the largest commercial centre in British Columbia, population 125,000, and has an excellent harbor, nearly landlocked and fully sheltered. It faces a beautiful range of mountains. Two peaks, silhouetted against the sky. remarkably resembling two ROUNDTHE WORLD CRUISE couchant lions, are visible from almost any point in the city or on the harbor, which has appropriately been termed "The Lion's Gate." Stanley Park, one of the largest natural parks in the World, is excellently maintained by the city. The Empress of France goes alongside the dock. Sunday afternoon members of the Cruise will be taken over the famous Marine Drive in motor cars. Ship sails 11 a.m., May 4. HU^mBII^ HARBOR OF VANCOUVER, B.C SAN FRANCISCO May 6 and May 7 San Francisco, the City by the Golden Gate, is where Drake landed in 1579 on his memorable voyage round the world. The city stands upon the promontory of the northern part of San Francisco peninsula with an outlook in every direction. San Francisco Bay rivals that of Naples and the Golden Gate leading into it was so named from its resemblance to Constantinople's Golden Horn. Its parks are elaborate and well designed. Golden Gate Park, the largest, containing more than a thousand acres, is a veritable fairyland of loveliness. CANADIAN PACIFIC FRANCISCO San Francisco possesses a charm that is unique. But it is a cosmopolitan city, a city of many nationalities, a city of many smaller cities. The ship will anchor in the harbor, and debarkation will be by launches. Many members of the Cruise will have friends awaiting their arrival at San Francisco, and it has, therefore, been arranged for the first afternoon to be free for visiting and shopping. On the first evening motor cars will be provided between the dock and the Palace Hotel, where a dinner and dance will be given in the famous Rose Room. On Thursday morning the celebrated 30-mile motor trip will be taken. It covers all points of interest in San Francisco, such as the Pacific Heights, Presidio, Sea Cliff Addition, Lincoln Park, Cliff House, Seal Rocks, Golden Gate Park, Ocean Boulevard, St. Francis Woods, Twin Peaks, Mission Dolores and the twenty-million-dollar Civic Center. Thursday afternoon will be free for shopping and visiting. Ship sails 7 p.m., May 7. ROUNDTHE WORLD CRUISE BALBOA (Panama) May 16 and May 17 There is no more historical or romantic spot on earth than the isthmus which divides the two oceans. Here came the adventurers after the Spanish gold, and the ruins of Old Panama, sacked by Morgan, about seven miles from the present city, bear witness to desperate struggles and deeds of daring. Both Balboa and Drake saw the Pacific Ocean from an elevation on the isthmus. Panama City adjoins Balboa. It is a typical picturesque Spanish-looking city, founded in 1673, after Morgan had destroyed the old city. The Empress of France goes alongside the dock, and motor cars will be provided for a delightful trip through Balboa, Panama City and Old Panama. In the evening a dinner and dance will be given at the Tivoli Hotel. Motor cars will convey passengers to and from the hotel. Balboa is at the Pacific entrance to the Panama Canal, and the ship leaves at 6 a.m., May 17, for the daylight trip through the Canal. "Jill GATUN LOCKS—PANAMA CANAL 51 CANADIAN PACIFIC COLON (Canal Zone) May 17 The first ocean steamer passed through the Panama Canal on August 3, 1914, and on August 15, 1914, the canal was opened to commerce. It represents an investment of over $385,000,000 to the United States Government. The length of the Canal from deep water to deep water is 43.84 nautical miles, or about 50 statute miles. The ship proceeds to Mirafiores and enters the lock for the elevation to Miraflores Lake, 54 feet above sea level, then to Pedro Miguel. After leaving Pedro Miguel, the ship continues through the famous Culebra or Gaillard Cut, then passing Empire, Las Cascades and Gamboa to Gatun Lake, enters the Gatun Locks for the descent to Limon Bay, finally docking at Colon. The afternoon and evening will be free for independent action. Ship sails from Colon 11 p.m., May 17. CASINO AT HAVANA RO UND THE WORLD CRUISE HAVANA May 20 Havana, the Capital of Cuba, is a city of Spanish architecture, customs and language, a city of sunshine and all that tends to a carefree existence. Cuba was visited by Christopher Columbus during his first voyage in 1492, and it was then believed to be part of the western mainland of India. At the entrance to the harbor stands the famous Morro Castle which played such an important part in the Spanish- American war and is now one of the attractions of the city. Ship will anchor in the harbor close to where the Maine was sunk, and debarkation will be by launches. Motor cars will be provided for a sight-seeing trip through the city, suburbs and surrounding country, with luncheon at one of the leading hotels. Ship sails 6 p.m., May 20. NEW YORK Empress of France arrives 11 a.m., May 23, completing a Round the World Cruise of 29,834 nautical miles, occupying 130 CUSTOMS REGULATIONS Cruise members will have little to contend with in the way of customs regulations until they return home. Returning residents of the United States must declare all articles acquired abroad, in their baggage or on their persons, whether by purchase, by gift, or otherwise, and whether dutiable or free of duty. Exemption, however, will be allowed by customs officers of articles aggregating not over $100 in value, if suitable for personal or household use or as souvenirs or curios, and whether intended for the personal use of the passengers or as gifts or presents to others, provided the articles are not bought on commission for another person nor intended for sale. Articles so exempt from duty must, nevertheless, be declared on the form which will be provided by the purser. Each member of the family is entitled to the exemption of $100 for articles purchased abroad of the character mentioned above. Articles of great value, such as expensive jewelry and sealskin garments, should not be taken on the Cruise without first securing from the proper United States customs officer a certificate showing they were taken from the United States. Purchases made in Manila, Honolulu and Hilo will be admitted to the United States free of duty provided passengers obtain a bill of origin from the customs officer at those ports. Returning residents of Canada are required to pay Canadian duty on all articles obtained abroad. If desired, they may have their baggage checked-from New York in bond to certain points in Canada. r CANADIAN PACIFIC General Information FARES From New York and return to New York, $2,000 and up, according to location of stateroom, for 130 days. Ship's plan and details of fares for each room will be cheerfully sent on request— see agency list on last page. Personal service if desired. Children five years and under ten years occupying room with parents, fare is $1,600, irrespective of accommodation. A child occupying a two-bed or two-berth room with one adult will be charged adult tariff fare. No children under five years of age will be carried. Servants accompanying employers, $2,000, when berthed and served with meals in special accommodation set apart for their use. When berthed with employer tariff rate will apply. THE FARE INCLUDES Government revenue tax, landing and embarkation charges, shore excursions as designated, accommodation where noted at leading hotels with meals, transfers between stations, quays and hotels, entrance fees and gratuities, services of guides and interpreters, one to each small group, while ashore with the excursions. More then 53 days are spent on shore. THE FARE DOES NOT INCLUDE Personal items, such as beverages not ordinarily served on board and at hotels without charge, laundry, baggage insurance, passport and vises, private bathrooms at hotels, conveyances or guides specially ordered by passengers on individual excursions and not ordered by the Cruise Director, gratuities to stewards on the ship. LIMITED MEMBERSHIP The membership will not exceed 475, which ensures comfort for all, both aboard ship and ashore. There will be no crowding or confusion, and the facilities at the various ports, which in some instances are limited, will not be overtaxed. The Empress of France has a capacity of 1,396 passengers, so it will be seen that the Cruise membership is restricted to about one-third of her capacity. 11 ROUNDTHE WORLD CRUISE DEPOSIT To secure reservation, a deposit of $200 per berth is required at time of acceptance of accommodation offered. A second payment, to bring the amount to 25 % of the passage money, is due on or before October 15, 1924, and final payment on or before December 1, 1924. STOP-OVERS IN PHILIPPINES, CHINA AND JAPAN Passengers desiring additional time in the Philippines, China and Japan, may leave the Empress of France at Manila, Hongkong, Shanghai, Kobe or Yokohama and proceed by a later sailing of the Canadian Pacific Empresses, which maintain a regular service between these ports and Vancouver. First class passage will be provided with accommodation similar to Cruise, as far as possible, on any Canadian Pacific sailing to Vancouver up to January 31, 1926, and first class railway ticket from Vancouver to any point in United States or Canada via direct route, passengers to pay for sleeping car berth and meals on trains. This arrangement provides an opportunity for our Cruise passengers to travel from port to port by those luxurious Empresses of the Pacific—Empress of Canada, Empress of Australia, Empress of Russia, Empress of Asia—the largest, fastest and newest ships on the Pacific. The Empress of Canada holds the record for the quickest time across the Pacific—8 days, 10 hours, 53 minutes, made in June, 1923. It also permits travelling eastward from Vancouver through the famous Canadian Pacific Rockies, with stop-overs. DEBARKATION AT VICTORIA, VANCOUVER OR SAN FRANCISCO Members who desire to leave the Cruise at Victoria, Vancouver, or San Francisco, are requested to so specify on or before making the final payment on December 1, 1924. r CANADIAN {PACIFIC L CANADIAN PACIFIC ROCKIES The call at Vancouver is made to permit passengers to return home, if they so desire, through the famous Canadian Pacific Rockies, instead of continuing on the ship to New York via the Panama Canal. Such passengers will be provided with first class railway ticket from Vancouver to any point in the United States or Canada, via direct route, passengers to pay for sleeping car berth and meals on trains. ^M MANAGEMENT The Empress of France is owned and operated by the Can- : Excursions are arranged and executed by : management throughout—one standard adian Pacific; the Shore the Canadian Pacific— of service—the best. Canadian Pacific representatives, experienced in world cruising, will accompany the Cruise to attend to the comfort and entertaining of guests aboard and ashore. ROUNDTHE WORLD CRUISE ENTERTAINMENT The hours aboard ship will pass all too quickly, as there will be so many interesting things to do—deck tennis, quoits, shuffle- board, afternoon dancing on deck, sports tournaments, bridge, mah jongg, concerts, birthday parties, masquerade balls, dancing, gymnasium, swimming pool, lectures, fraternal meetings, camera club, travel club, and moving pictures. The Library will contain a special collection of books on travel, adventure and foreign countries. There will be a splendid orchestra for classical music, as well as a jazz band. A Social Directress and the Staff Captain will assist in arranging the various functions. Lectures will be delivered the evening before arrival at many ports, by an interesting globe-trotter, who is thoroughly familiar with the history and customs of each country visited. The ladies will be particularly interested in his tips on shopping. DIVINE SERVICE Divine Service will be held on Sundays when the ship is not in port. Facilities will also be available for the celebration of Holy Mass. FACILITIES The Empress of France has every facility of the modern hotel: stenographer, barber, ladies' hairdresser, manicurist, masseur, masseuse, surgeon, professional nurses, laundry, valet service, photographer, novelty shop, daily newspaper, etc. The Empress of France is equipped with long range radio capable of maintaining communication with land at all times. PHOTOGRAPHIC FILMS Cruise members should not take with them a large supply of photographic films, as hermetically sealed films are required in the tropics and may be purchased at The Shop aboard ship at city prices. LAUNDRY There will be facilities on the Empress of France for the handling of passengers' laundry. 57 CANADIAN PACIFIC CLOTHING FOR THE CRUISE Warm and medium weight clothing will be found most comfortable for about eleven weeks of the Cruise. Light weight clothing is desirable for the remainder of the time. Ladies should take plenty of wash dresses and gentlemen white wash or Palm Beach suits. Sport clothes and masquerade costumes will be useful. Shoes, rubbers, sweaters and raincoats should be taken from home, also an adequate supply of clothing, but the latter may be replenished at most of the ports. A sun helmet is a convenience but this can be purchased en route. An automobile duster will be found useful occasionally. Gentlemen will find a dinner jacket will meet all ordinary requirements, as full dress is essential only for official functions. Deck Chairs and St< Cruise, New York to Nev STEAMER CHAIRS AND RUGS •ented for the entire amer Rugs may be ) York, at $5 each. CRUISING IN THE MOONLIGHT HAS A THRILL OF ITS OWN ROUND THE WORLD CRUISE PERSONAL FUNDS Passengers will find Dominion Express Travelers' Checks convenient on the Cruise. They are issued in denominations of $10, $20, $50, $100 and $200, and may be obtained from any Canadian Pacific office at the regular rates. BAGGAGE Although there is practically no limit to the amount of personal baggage which may be carried on the steamship it is inadvisable for passengers to burden themselves with too many trunks and bags. Large trunks and other baggage not regularly needed or which cannot be conveniently acco imodated in the stateroom, will be placed in the large, well appointed baggage room which will b( accessible throughout the Cruise. Trunks for staterooms should no exceed fourteen inches in height. On inland excursions baggage will be limited to suit cases, hand bags and other portable baggage. Every care is taken in connection with baggage, but, on board the liability of the Canadian Pacific is limited, and they assume nc responsibility ashore. Passengers are recommended to protect them selves by insuring their baggage against loss, damage or pilferage, This may be done at very reasonable rates. PASSPORTS AND VISES Passports are necessary. Married couples may travel on one passport. Most countries still require passports to be vised by their consulates or representatives. Full information regarding passports and vises will be furnished to each passenger and every assistance rendered by Canadian Pacific representatives in completing necessary details. MAIL AND CABLEGRAMS Members of the Cruise will be furnished, when tickets are issued, with full instructions regarding mail and cablegrams. The offices of the Canadian Pacific will receive cable advice of the arrival of the Empress of France at each port, and will notify friends and relatives of passengers by mail if list of names and addresses is left with us. 59 r CANADIAN PACIFIC DISTINCTIVE FEATURES OF ITINERARY The Canadian Pacific 1925 Cruise has many distinctive features, among which the principal are: Call at Algiers; Call at Haifa for included excursion in the Holy Land; All passengers visit Delhi and the Taj Mahal at Agra, India; All passengers visit Ceylon; Call at Padang, Sumatra; All passengers visit Peking, China, and Nikko, Japan; Call at Victoria and Vancouver, B.C.; Call at San Francisco, California; Through the Panama Canal; Call at Havana, Cuba; Return to New York—a complete circuit of the globe by water. And the Canadian Pacific is the only Round The World Cruise having the advantage of the ship and the Cruise being owned and operated by the one concern, thus affording a high standard of service throughout under one management. GENERAL CONDITIONS The Canadian Pacific acts only in the capacity of agent for the passengerin all matters relating to travel away from the Empress of France, whether by steamship, railway, automobile or any other means, 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. 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 program, 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. No refund can be made in the case of passengers wishing to omit any of the included Shore Excursions. ROUNDTHE WORLD CRUISE adian Pacific Rockies CANADIAN PACIFIC Optional Excursions in connection with Round the World Cruise While the program of included excursions is complete and comprehensive, it is felt that members of the Cruise should be offered facilities, where time permits, to visit, at their own expense, certain places which it is impossible to include in the regular excursions. Where the included excursions overlap the optionals, due allowance has been made in the rate for the latter. Children will be charged full fare for optional excursions. OPTIONAL No. 1 ROME {Limited to 250) . January 29: Morning—Sight-seeing in Naples. Afternoon—Leave Naples by special train, arriving Rome in the evening. Lodging and meals at principal hotels. January 30: Sight-seeing in Rome morning and afternoon. January 31: Morning—Sight-seeing in Rome. Afternoon—Free for independent action. Leave Rome by special train about 7 p.m., arriving Naples midnight. Extra Cost per Person, $55. RO UND THE WORLD CRUISE OPTIONAL No. 2 SORRENTO AND AMALFI (Limited to 100) January 29: Morning—Sight-seeing in Naples. Afternoon—Special train to Pompeii and return. January 30: Morning—Leave Naples by motor car, arriving Sorrento about noon. Luncheon at principal hotels. Afternoon—Leave Sorrento about 2.00 p.m. by motor car, arriving Amalfi about 4.30 p.m. Dinner at principal hotels. Leave Amalfi about 7.30 p.m. by motor car, arriving Naples about 10.30 p.m. January 31: Morning—Sight-seeing in Naples. Afternoon—Free for independent action. Extra Cost per Person, $18. OPTIONAL No. 3 SOLFATARA January 30: Afternoon—Motor cars leave quay at Naples, driving through the town and along the coast road to Posillipa, Bagnoli and Puzzuolo to the Temple of Serapis. The Roman Amphitheatre is visited next and Solfatara is reached about an hour later. There is a semi-extinct crater of a volcano at Solfatara which will be visited. Leave Solfatara about 5.00 p.m. for the return trip to Naples, arriving at the quay about 6.00 p.m. Extra Cost per Person, $5. CANADIAN PACIFIC OPTIONAL No. 4 NAZARETH and SEA OF GALILEE (Limited to 100) February 4: Morning—Leave Haifa by motor cars, arriving Nazareth about noon. Luncheon at Nazareth. Afternoon—Leave Nazareth by motor cars for Tiberias, thence by boat on the Sea of Galilee to Capernaum, returning to Tiberias, where passengers will remain overnight. February 5: Morning—Leave Tiberias by motor cars for Jerusalem, arriving about 1.00 p.m. Afternoon—Sight-seeing in Jerusalem. February 6: Sight-seeing in Jerusalem. February 7: Leave Jerusalem by train in the morning, arriving Cairo 9.30 p.m. Lodging and meals at principal hotels for the entire stay in Cairo. February 8 February 9 February 10 Sight-seeing in Cairo. Sight-seeing in Cairo. Including Nile River steamer to Bedrechein and return. Leave Cairo by special train for Suez to rejoin ship. Extra Cost per Person, $25. OPTIONAL No. 5 BENARES EXTENSION (Limited to 64) February 18—First Day Sight-seeing around Bombay. Luncheon on shon 8.00 p.m.—Leave ship by tender for Ballard Pier. 9.30 p.m.—Leave Ballard Pier by special train. ROUNDTHE WORLD CRUISE February 19- -Second Day En route. Meals on train. February 20—Third Day 9.10 a.m.—Arrive Delhi. Motor to Maiden's Hotel for breakfast. Sight-seeing in morning. Luncheon at hotel. Sight-seeing in afternoon. Dinner at hotel. 11.00 p.m.—Leave Delhi for Agra. February 21- 4.20 a.m- 7.00 p.m.- -Fourth Day -Arrive Agra. Morning tea on train. Motor to hotels for breakfast. Sight-seeing in morning. Luncheon at hotel. Sight-seeing in afternoon. -Leave Agra. Dinner on train. February 22- 6.20 i 7.00 a.m 8.00 a.m 10.00 a.m 11.00 a.m 12.30 p.m. 3.30 p.m 7.00 p.m 11.00 p.m -Fifth Day -Arrive Moghal Sarai. —Arrive Benares. Motor to hotel for breakfast. -Leave hotel for river boats. -Return to hotel. —Luncheon. —Leave hotel for sight-seeing. -Tea at hotel. -Dinner at hotel. —Leave Benares for Bombay. —Sixth Day En route. February 24- 7.00 a.m.- -Sevenlh Day -Arrive Bomba; February 25—Eighth Day Independent action. Extra Cost per Person, $60. CANADIAN PACIFIC OPTIONAL No. 6 ACROSS INDIA (Limited to 80) February 18- -First Day Sight-seeing around Bombay. Luncheon on shore. 8.00 p m.- -Leave ship by tender for Balla rd Pier. 9.30 p m.- —Leave Ballard Pier by special train. February 19- -Second Day En route. Meals on train. February 20—Third Day 9.10 a.m.—Arrive Delhi. Motor to Maiden's Hotel for breakfast. Sight-seeing in morning. Luncheon at hotel. Sight-seeing in afternoon. Dinner at hotel. 11.00 p.m.—Leave Delhi for Agra. February 21—Fourth Day 4.20 a.m.—Arrive Agra. Morning tea on train. Motor to hotels for breakfast. Sight-seeing in morning. Luncheon at hotel. Sight-seeing in afternoon. 7.00 p.m.—Leave Agra. Dinner on train. February 22—Fifth Day 6.20 a.m.—Arrive Moghal Sarai. 7.00 a.m.—Arrive Benares. Motor to hotel for breakfast. 8.00 a.m.—Leave hotel for river boats. 10.00 a.m.—Return to hotel. 11.00 a.m.—Luncheon. 12.30 p.m.—Leave hotel for sight-seeing. 3.30 p.m.—Tea at hotel. 4.30 p.m.—Leave hotel for station. 5.00 p.m.—Leave Benares. Dinner on train. February 23—Sixth Day 6.50 a.m.—Arrive Calcutta. Drive to Firpo's for breakfast. 9.00 a.m.—Sight-seeing by motor cars. 1.00 p.m.—Luncheon at Firpo's. 3.20 p.m.—Leave Calcutta. 8.36 p.m.—Arrive Santahar and change to metre gauge. February 24—Seventh Day 5.15 a.m.—Arrive Siliguri. Morning tea. 6.00 a.m.—Leave Siliguri. 66 RO UND THE WORLD CRUISE 9.21 a.m.—Arm 9.51 a.m.—Leav Noon—Arriv Breakfast. Mo mm eKu: : Kurseong. ve Darjeeling. over night. February 25—Eighth Day 2.30 a.m.—Ride to Tiger Hill foj 3.00 p.m.—Leave Darjeeling. 9.00 p.m.—Arrive Siliguri. Dinner. 10.05 p.m.—Leave Siliguri. February 26—Ninth Day 6.15 a.m.—Arrive Santahar. Change to broad 6.55 a.m.—Leave Santahar. Breakfast on train. Noon—Arrive Calcutta. Luncheon at Firpo's. 5.36 p.m.—Leave Calcutta. Dinner on train. February 27—Tenth Day En route. Meals on train. February 28—Eleventh Day 11.05 a.m.—Arrive Madras. 3.00 p.m.—Leave Madras. March I—Twelfth Day 7.00 a.m.—Arrive Madura Noon—Leave Madura. Luncheon at hotel. Sight-seein ght-s Breakfast. Sig Luncheon on train. 4.40 p.m.—Arrive Dhanushkodi. 5.10 p.m.—Leave Dhanushkodi by boat; dinner on board. 7.20 p.m.—Arrive Talaimannar. 8.20 p.m.—Leave Talaimannar. March 2—Thirteenth Day 8.05 a.m.—Arrive Colombo. Breakfast on board. 10.00 a.m.—Sight-seeing. 1.00 p.m.—Luncheon at hotel. 2.30 p.m.—Sight-seeing. Dinner on board. March 3—Fourteenth Day 8.00 a.m.—Leave Colombo for Kandy. 12.00 noon—Arrive Kandy. Luncheon at hotel. 4.00 p.m.—Leave Kandy. 8.00 p.m.—Arrive ship. March 4—Fifteenth Day Independent action. Extra Cost per Person, $350. 67 CANADIAN PA CIFIC THE OPTIONAL FARES INCLUDE Crst-class travel tickets, with sleeping accommodation where re quired, all meals while travelling with the Cruise Direct ar; motor cars and other conveyances required in connection with the sightseeing program, together with the services of guides and interpreters; fees for sight-seeing, admission to public buildings and temples and gratuities to hotel servants, porters, chauffeurs, drivers, ricksha- men, etc., and the services of competent tour managers. THE OPTIONAL FARES DO NOT INCLUDE personal items, such as beverages not ordinarily served on steamers, trains, and at hotels without charge, laundry, private bathrooms at hotels, conveyances or guides specially ordered by passengers on individual excursions and not ordered by the Cruise Director and baggage insurance, which is strongly recommended. 'ADIAN PACIFIC CRUISE PARTY IN INDIA LA ROUNDTHE WORLD CRUISE GENERAL CONDITIONS OF OPTIONAL EXCURSIONS The itineraries and dates may be affected by alterations in steamship or railroad services of the various countries, or by other causes. The right is reserved to withdraw any tour announced in this program and to make such alterations in the itineraries as may be found desirable for the convenience of the parties and the proper carrying out of the tours; also to decline to accept or retain any person as a member of any party, at any time. In all such cases where money has been received the full or a proportionate amount will be returned. The Canadian Pacific gives notice that all tickets and coupons are issued by them and all arrangements for transport or conveyance or for hotel accommodation are made by them as agents upon the express condition that they shall not be liable for any injury, damage, loss, accident, delay or irregularity which may be occasioned either by reason of defect in any vehicle, or through the acts or defaults of any company or person engaged in conveying the passenger, or any hotel proprietor or servant, or of any other person engaged in carrying out the arrangements of the tours, or otherwise in connection therewith. The Canadian Pacific accepts no responsibility for losses or additional expenses due to delays or changes in train or steamer services, sickness, weather, strikes, war, quarantine or other causes and all such losses or expenses will have to be borne by the passenger. All fares for Optional Excursions shown in this program are subject to change, and are payable in gold dollars or their equivalent. CANADIAN PACIFIC BOOKS TO READ the library of the Empress of France will be favorite books on travel, advei d foreign countries, but as most travellers desire to acquaint themselvc e customs and history of the foreign lands they are to visit, this advanc amprehensive and thoroughly enjoyable books is recommended. "The Sea Hawk" (Rafael Sabatini). "Under Two Flags" (Ouida). "Mary at Monte Carlo" (C. N. and A. M. Williamson). "Daniel Deronda" (George Eliot). "Last Days of Pompeii" (Bulwer Lytton). "Italian Journeys" (W. D. Howells). "Cleopatra" (Rider Haggard). "One of Cleopatra's Nights" (Theophile Gauiier). "Donovan Pasha" (Gilbert Parker). "Thais" (Anatole France). "Antony and Cleopatra" (Shakespeare). "Hypatia" (Charles Kingsley). "The White Prophet" (Hall Caine). "Cairo" (Stanley Lane-Poole). "Innocents Abroad" (Mark Twain). "Plain Tales from the Hills" (Kipling). "Kim" (Kipling). "Under the Deodars" (Kipling). "The Nigger of the Narcissus" (Conrad). "Mr. Isaccs" (F. Marion Crawford). "Tales of the Punjaub" (Flora Annie Steele); "The Anglo-Indians" (Alice Perrin). "Hungry Stones" (Rabindranath Tagore). "The Further Side of Silence" (Hugh Clifford). "Malayan Monochromes" (Hugh Clifford). "The End of the Tether" (Conrad). "Youth" (Conrad). "Where the Pavement Ends" (John Russell). "The Hidden Force" (Couperus). "Travels of Marco Polo, the Venetian" ) AU in the "Anson's Voyages" and Hakluyts' \Everyman "The Principal Voyages of the English Nation, Vol. VIII" J Library. "The Golden Hours of Kai Lung" (Ernest Brarnah). "Messer Marco Polo" (Donn Byrne). "On a Chinese Screen" (W. Somerset Maugham). "170 Chinese Poems'; (Arthur Waley). "My Lady of the Chinese Courtyard" (Elizabeth Cooper). "Chats on Oriental China" (J. F. Blacker). "Fir Flower Tablets" (Amy Lowell). "Peking" (Juliet Bredqn);> "Chinese Characteristics" (A. H. Smith). "Japan—An Interpretation" (Lafcadio Hearri). "Romances of Old Japan" (Ozaki). "Madame Chrysa atheme" (Pierre Lpti). "Kimono" (John Paris). "Lady of the Dea >ration" (F. C. Macaulay) "The Noble Plays of Japan" (Ezra Pound). 'Japanese Blosson 1" (Onoto Watanna). ;;Key of Dreams" (L. Adams Beck). "Mysterious Japai a" (Julian Street). "The Art of Japai " (Louis Gonze). "Mysterious India ". (Robert Chauvelol). ROUNDTHE WORLD CRUISE FOREIGN CURRENCY AND POSTAGE The currenc sale with the purse shows the approxim; of course, subject to Madeira. .. Algiers. . . Monaco. . . Naples .... Palestine .' Egypt India ; Colombo.. Padang. . . . Batavia . . . Singapore. Manila .... China Japan Hawaii .... Panama... Cuba f each country, .r before passen; ate value of the fluctuation: Monetary Unit Escudo Franc Franc Lire Piastre Piastre Rupee Rupee Guilder Guilder Dollar Peso Dollar Yen U.S. Dollar U.S. Dollar U.S. Dollar dso postage stamps, will be on ers go ashore. The following various foreign coins, which is, Equ U.S. ai d Cai 6 cents 6 cents 6 cents 5 cents 5 cents 5 cents 33 cents 33 cents 40 cents 40 cents 50 cents 50 cents 50 cents 50 cents 100 cents 100 cents 100 cents Equivalent Sterling 3d 3d 3d ||| 2>^d, 2^d 1 Atlanta, Ga Bellingham, Wash.. Boston, Mass Buffalo, N.Y Chicago, 111 Cincinnati, Ohio. . Cleveland, Ohio Detroit, Mich Duluth, Minn Havana, Cuba Kansas City, Mo Kingston, Jamaica . Los Angeles, Cal Mexico City ... Montreal, Que Nelson, B.C New York, N.Y North Bay, Ont LNADIAN PACIFIC NORTH AMERIC E.G. Chesbrough ..S. B. Freeman AGENCIES 49 North Forsyth St. .... 1252 Elk St. H. R. Mathewson .. . R. S. Elworthy M.E. Malone G.H. Griffin G. G. McKay .. .160 Pearl St. 71 East Jackson Blvd. 201 Dixie Terminal Bldg .... 1040 Prospect Ave. Santa Maria y Ca.".. .. SanIgnaciol8 George & Branday Wm.McIlroy 605 South Spring St. .. ..D. R.Kennedy J.S.Carter E. T. Stebbing L. O. Tremblay .... 141 St. James St. Cor. Baker and Ward Sts. Cor. Madison Av. & 44th St. 87 Main St. West 83 Sparks St. 1500 Locust St. 338 Sixth Ave. Philadelphia, Pa Pittsburgh, Pa Portland, Ore Quebec, P.Q San Francisco, Cal.. . Seattle, Wash St. John, N.B St. Louis, Mo Tacoma, Wash Toronto, Ont Vancouver, B.C Victoria, B.C Washington, D.C.. . Winnipeg, Man Belfast.. ............ Berlin Birmingham Bristol R. C. Clayton C. L. Williams F. L. Nason E. L. Sheehan G. Bruce Burpee 675 Market St. 608 Second Ave. 40 King St. .-..J. E.Parker J.J. Forster L. D. Chetham C.E.Phelps W. C.Casey EUROPE Can. Pac. Bldg, King & Yonge Can. Pac. Ry. Station 1102 Government St. 1419 New York Ave. 364 Main St. Wm.McCalla P. Kayser 41 Victoria St. Unter den Linden 39 A. S. Ray Dundee Glasgow Hamburg Liverpool London H. H. Borthwick 88 Commercial St. J. M. Currie & Co.. .. R. E.Swain • 2RuePleuvry Pier Head Prague Rotterdam Southampton B. T. Padgett.. I Cukerni Palac 130-131 Via Del Tritone 1 ..H.Taylor ..'...'.'...'.'.6 C^riring Opposite Blake Pier Hongkong Kobe Manila Nagasaki Shanghai Shimonoseki (Moji). Tokyo Yokohama Sydney Honolulu H. G E. F. WM. W. G WAL ORIENT T. R. Percy Holme, Ringer & Co. WuruiShokwai G. E. Costello AUSTRALIA J. Sclater HAWAII Theo. H. Davies & Co. DRING, European Passenger Man L. STURDEE, Acting Gen. Passen BALLANTYNE, Steamship Gen. F . ANNABLE, Asst. Steamship Pass TER MAUGHAN, Steamship Passe Union House Ltd. ;er Agent. Hongkong ;nger Manager/Montreal CANADIAN PACIFIC ROUND THE WORLD CRUISE 1925
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English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Canada : Canadian Pacific Railway Company
Box 237
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Original Format: University of British Columbia. Library. Rare Books and Special Collections. The Chung Collection. CC-TX-237-2-1
Round the world cruise, S.S. Empress of France from New York January 14, 1925 : shore excursions & general information
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