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C.P.R. steamships
Canadian Pacific Railway Company
Travel
Tourism
Steamboats
Ocean liners
Wallace B. Chung and Madeline H. Chung Collection
Temple Tours
Canadian Pacific Steamships
Booklet advertising tours to Europe.
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- ows AN AD IAN PAC.FICjfefl^ I! TOUR T O EUROPE ■ By the Water Boulevard of the St. Lawrence 2* The Duchess of Atholl at Quebec Bridge Operated by TEMPLE TOURS in connection with CANADIAN PACIFIC Index of Tours TOURIST CLASS TOURS Sailing date Tour Price May 23 DD $707 May 23 EE $360 May 23 GG $735 May 23 HH May 23 May 29 May 29 May 29 May 30 June 4 June 4 June 4 June 4 June 13 QQ-1 FF KK MM EE-1 DD-2 GG-2 HH-2 QQ FF-2 $555 $735 $820 $450 $640 $355 $712 $750 $745 $825 June 13 KK-2 $460 June 13 MM-2 $640 June 19 122 $815 June 20 DD-3 $723 June 20 GG-3 $750 June 20 HH-3 $570 June 20 QQ-2 $760 June 26 FF-3 $850 June 27 KK-3 $475 June 27 MM-3 $665 June 27 120-B $895 July 4 DD-4 $723 July 4 GG-4 $755 July 4 HH-4 $565 July 4 QQ-3 $740 July 4 121-A $670 July 4 123 $830 July 11 KK-4 $455 July 11 MM-4 $640 July 18 EE-3 $385 July 18 HH-5 $575 Aug. 1 EE-4 $360 Aug. 1 HH-6 $555 Spanish Prelim. $255 Countries visited France, Italy, Switzerland, Germany, Austria, Hungary, Czecho-Slovakia, Holland, England. France, Belgium, Holland, England. France, Italy, Switzerland, Germany, Austria, Hungary, Czecho-Slovakia, Holland, England. France, Switzerland, Italy, Austria, Germany, Holland, Belgium, England. France, Italy, Switzerland, Germany, Holland, England. England, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Germany, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Austria, Switzerland, France. England, Holland, Germany, Switzerland, France. England, Holland, Germany, Switzerland, Italy, France. France, Belgium, Holland, England. France, Italy, Switzerland, Germany, Austria, Hungary, Czecho-Slovakia, Holland, England. France, Italy, Switzerland, Germany, Austria, Hungary, Czecho-Slovakia, Holland, England. France, Switzerland, Italy, Austria, Germany, Holland, Belgium, England. France, Italy, Switzerland, Germany, Holland, England. England, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Germany, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Austria, Switzerland, France. England, Holland, Germany, Switzerland, France. England, Holland, Germany, Switzerland, Italy, France. England, Belgium, France, Germany, Czecho-Slovakia, Austria. France, Italy, Switzerland, Germany, Austria, Hungary, Czecho-Slovakia, Holland, England. France, Italy, Switzerland, Germany, Austria, Hungary, Czecho-Slovakia, Holland, England. France, Switzerland, Italy, Austria, Germany, Holland, Belgium, England. France, Italy, Switzerland, Germany, Holland, England. England, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Germany, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Austria, Switzerland, France. England, Holland, Germany, Switzerland, France. England, Holland, Germany, Switzerland, Italy, France. France, Egypt, Palestine, Syria, Turkey, Greece, Italy. France, Italy, Switzerland, Germany, Austria, Hungary, Czecho-Slovakia, Holland, England. France, Italy, Switzerland, Germany, Austria, Hungary, Czecho-Slovakia, Holland, England. France, Switzerland, Italy, Austria, Germany, Holland, Belgium, England. France, Italy, Switzerland, Germany, Holland, England. England, Wales, Scotland. France, Switzerland, Italy, Germany. England, Holland, Germany, Switzerland, France. England, Holland, Germany, Switzerland, Italy, France. France, Belgium, Holland, England. France, Switzerland, Italy, Austria, Germany, Holland, Belgium, England. France, Belgium, Holland, England. France, Switzerland, Italy, Austria, Germany, Holland, Belgium, England. Spain, France. Price of tour and i'rice of tour i- extension includes includes round trip round trip steamship /Steamship passage at passage at Page $196 10 $196 $196 12 $196 15 $196 17 $196 21 $196 13 $196 $196 18 $206.50 $196 19 $196 $191.50 12 $199.50 10 $199.50 15 $209.50 17 $199.50 21 $211.50 13 $214.50 $204 18 $204 $214.50 19 $230 $207.50 40 $211.50 10 $211.50 15 $204 17 $211.50 21 $211.50 13 $221.50 $232 18 $229 $247.50 19 $250 $250 36 $211.50 10 $211.50 15 $211.50 17 $211.50 21 $227.50 $230 38 $231.50 $213 42 $211.50 $230 18 $211.50 $230 19 $214.50 $214.50 12 $210.50 17 $204 $204 12 $203.50 17 22 Index of Tours CABIN CLASS TOURS Sailing date April 18 Tour 120 Price $1260 May 21 108 $805 May 21 109 $1035 May 22 111 $1085 May 29 110 $762 June 4 108-A $807.50 June 4 109-A $1030 June 5 111-A $1090 June 5 112 $645 June 5 114 $880 June 12 110-A $747 June 18 108-B $807.50 June 18 109-B $1050 June 19 111-B $1095 June 19 112-A $650 June 19 114-A $885 June 19 121 $880 June 19 122 $1000 June 26 110-B $767 July 2 108-C $812.50 July 2 109-C $1050 July 2 112-B $645 July 2 114-B $885 July 4 111-C $1095 July 10 110-C $747 July 16 108-D $797.50 July 16 114-C $885 July 17 112-C $665 Countries visited France, Egypt, Palestine, Syria, Turkey, Greece, Italy. France, Italy, Switzerland, Germany, Holland, Belgium, England. France, Italy, Switzerland, Germany, Holland, Belgium, England. England, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Germany, Czechoslovakia, Austria, Hungary, Switzerland, France. England, Scotland, Belgium, Holland, Germany, Switzerland, France. France, Italy, Switzerland, Germany, Holland, Belgium, England. France, Italy, Switzerland, Germany, Holland, Belgium, England. England, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Germany, Czechoslovakia, Austria, Hungary, Switzerland, France. England, Belgium, Holland, Germany, Switzerland, France. England, Belgium, Holland, Germany, Czecho-Slovakia, Austria, Hungary, Switzerland, France. England, Scotland, Belgium, Holland, Germany, Switzerland, France. France, Italy, Switzerland, Germany, Holland, Belgium, England. France, Italy, Switzerland, Germany, Holland, Belgium, England. England, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Germany, Czechoslovakia, Austria, Hungary, Switzerland, France. England, Belgium, Holland, Germany, Switzerland, France. England, Belgium, Holland, Germany, Czecho-Slovakia, Austria, Hungary, Switzerland, France. England, Wales, Scotland. England, Belgium, France, Germany, Czecho-Slovakia, Austria. England, Scotland, Belgium, Holland, Germany, Switzerland, France. France, Italy, Switzerland, Germany, Holland, Belgium, England. France, Italy, Switzerland, Germany, Holland, Belgium, England. England, Belgium, Holland, Germany, Switzerland, France. England, Belgium, Holland, Germany, Czecho-Slovakia, Austria, Hungary, Switzerland, France. England, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Germany, Czechoslovakia, Austria, Hungary, Switzerland, France. England, Scotland, Belgium, Holland, Germany, Switzerland, France. France, Italy, Switzerland, Germany, Holland, Belgium, England. England, Belgium, Holland, Germany, Czecho-Slovakia, Austria, Hungary, Switzerland, France. England, Belgium, Holland, Germany, Switzerland, France. rice of tour includes round trip steamship passage at $380 Price of tour and extension includes round trip steamship passage at $395 Page 34 $285 25 $285 26 $305 29 $305 28 $285 25 $285 26 $305 29 $305 31 $305 32 $285 28 $285 25 $285 26 $305 29 $305 31 $305 32 $320 $305 37 $325 $305 40 $305 28 $285 25 $285 26 $285 31 $285 32 $305 29 $280 28 $285 25 $285 32 $305 31 [ 3 Gliding down the big river you pass French towns and villages; French farms and windmills CANADIAN PACIFIC St. Lawrence Route to Europe You know Canadian Pacific steamships, of course! The world-cruising Empress of Australia. The famous Empress of Scotland. The speedy Empress of France. The Empress of Britain, gigantic flyer of 40,000 tons gross register, in service in 1931. The four Duchess steamships, Atholl, Bedford, Richmond, York — largest liners sailing to and from Montreal — fine, fast, regal steamships which give Cabin Class and Tourist Third Cabin a new distinction. The other Canadian Pacific steamships — Montcalm, Montclare, Montrose, Minnedosa, Melita, Metagama. Many a traveler will tell you that he has enjoyed his most pleasant crossings on a Canadian Pacific steamship. Sailing the St. Lawrence Canadian Pacific Seaway, you add new spice to your European adventure, new thrills, new interests. You are introduced to a new and charming country that gives you a foretaste of Europe and yet is but an overnight journey away from the important Mid-West and Eastern centres of Canada and the United States. Along the mighty St. Lawrence you sail, along the smooth waters of this stupendous arm of the sea. For two whole days of your voyage you are within sight of spreading shores and blue mountains. You glimpse story-book villages in the midst of green fields and forests, historic headlands, and fishing smacks scudding along with billowing sails. Nature created this ocean boulevard and Canadian Pacific steamships have made it famous as the shortest and most pleasant route to and from Europe. [ 4 On your way out you meet another Canadian Pacific liner, just coming in from Europe Why Travel T Temple tours was established in 1901. During thirty years of successful travel work we have built a reputation in Europe that is very useful to our patrons. Hotels like to receive Temple Tours' parties. Temple Tours has more than 17,000 satisfied travelers who have returned from European tours with enthusiastic praise of all arrangements. Temple Tours has specialized for thirty years in trips for individuals and small private groups, which means that we know how to give personal attention to our tour members. Every group of twenty-five members has a competent conductor for the entire trip through Europe. This feature alone may add hundreds of dollars' worth of comfort and pleasure to your trip. Temple Tours believes that to intelligent travelers sightseeing is one of the most important parts of a trip to Europe. We do emple Tours? not visit Rome merely because that Italian city is named "Rome." We visit it because of the many objects of historic interest and beauty in that city — things we all have heard about and read about for years. To take you to Rome and not show vou these things would not be treating you squarely nor giving you a complete tour. Each of our tours has a generous sightseeing program. Temple Tours believes that an absolute necessity in a trip to Europe is to have congenial companions. We reserve the right to request references from any applicants not known to us or introduced by our friends. Temple Tours has offices in a number of cities scattered from the Atlantic to the Pacific Coast, under the direction of men who have traveled extensively in Europe and the Orient. Their expert knowledge of travel conditions is available for helping you with your plans. It costs you nothing. 5 ] f Tourist Third Cabin BREAKFAST Iced Cantaloup Melon Apples °ran8eS Compote of Prunes Sliced Peaches Quaker Oats ^^f^Z^ Pos^Toasties Puffed Wheat *^*J£* Corn Flakes Grape Nuts Force Broiled Fresh Mackerel Mirabeau Findon Haddock Romano Eggs—Fried, Turned, Poached Toorder-OmelettesPlainand Algenenne Broiled Breakfast Bacon Creamed Hashed Turkey Snow Potatoes Cold—Roast Mutton London Brawn White and Brown Rolls Toast CurrantBuns To order—Buckwheat Cakes, Maple Syrup t Marmalade Jam ,~ Tea Coffee Cocoa Tourist Third Cabin LUNCHEON Consomme Royal Cream of Barley Balsac Baked Haddock Dugler6 Spaghettis Italienne American Pot Roast with Flageolets Corn on Cob Potatoes: Baked Jacket and Mashed To Order Cambridge Grill Cold Buffet Roast Beef Ox Tongue Galantine of Chicken Tomato Brawn Roast Mutton Salads—Potato, Mixed Rice-Custard Pudding Apple Pie Cheese Biscuits Coffee Tourist Third Cabin DINNER Hors d'CEuvres Varies Consomme Deslignac CrPam <5, r • <^ream St. Louis Supreme of Halibut auChablis Curried Sea Food Madras Fricassee of Chicken Stanley Prime Roast Rfbs of Beef, Horseradish Carrots Vichy Potatoes: Boiled orPersilees Salad.—Alice Chancellor Pudding Port Wine Jelly Vanilla Ice Cream Coffee Tourist Third Cabin A section of each steamer is reserved exclusively for the "Tourist Third" passengers. They have their own dining saloon, their own deck space, their own public rooms. There is ample opportunity for deck sports, bridge, dancing, music — almost any kind of diversion — and the days at sea are full of wonderful times for all. The Canadian Pacific maintains a high standard of food, which is of great importance on any ocean journey. Typical "Tourist Third'' menus are shown on this page — excellent, well-cooked food served appetizingly by courteous stewards. In addition to the regular meals you have hot bouillon on deck or in the lounge at eleven o'clock each morning, every afternoon tea and cakes, and lest you go to bed hungry, you may have dainty sandwiches and fruit at night on request. There axe comfortable staterooms for two, (usually reserved for married couples), three, and four persons. They are spotlessly clean and attended by courteous and willing stewards and stewardesses. The Canadian Pacific reputation for service travels with you. [ 6] Temple travelers in Venice Hotels in Europe The hotels used for our tours are chosen for their comfort and cleanliness. They are not the most expensive in each place nor by any means the least expensive. We do not use Pensions (boarding houses). Thirty years of square dealing with hotels in Europe assures our party members of preferred attention and they are cordially greeted by hotel managers and employees. A popular college professor of great experience in European travel wrote us — "More than once I have heard Temple Tours praised by hotel keepers and their various subordinates for their businesslike methods and their squareness. Even conductors of other organizations admitted as much. In many cases Temple Tour travelers were given preference and precedence over all others." A few characteristic pictures of our hotels are shown on this page. [7] Temple travelers on the Jungfrau in July, 1930 They say that if you sit long enough in this Paris cafe you will see every one you know. These travelers are trying it. Our Tours You will find in this booklet tours of two distinct grades. The first, inexpensive—using Tourist Third Cabin on the Atlantic and unpretentious hotels in Europe. The second, moderate in price — using Cabin Class on the Atlantic and more expensive hotels. The sightseeing arrangements for both types of tours are of the same high standard. The itineraries are planned each year by experts. The staff in charge of our various offices has exceptional experience in foreign travel. Thirty-one of them have been to Europe. Twelve have crossed the Atlantic from ten to forty times each. Several have circled the globe — one of them six times. Their experience is invaluable in the planning of itineraries that can be operated smoothly and efficiently and enjoy ably through Europe. Our itineraries also take into consideration the information and suggestions received from returning party members, which we regard as very valuable. gondolas ready to take Temple travelers sightseeing [8 Everybody keep quiet! This shot may win the game Party Travel We sometimes hear the remark, "I don't want to travel with a crowd." In the height of the tourist season in Europe you have to travel with a crowd, either of congenial companions (our party) or strangers (individual travelers). As a member of a Temple Tour your railway compartments are reserved in advance. You arrive at the railwav stations and leisurely proceed to your seats while the individual travelers arrive at the station as early as possible and when the gates are opened rush down the platform with scores of other passengers, hoping to get a seat somewhere on the train, at times finding it necessary to stand in the car corridors or sit on their luggage. At hotels our party members are immediately sent to the rooms which have been reserved for them, while individual travelers hover in the background, hoping to get in somewhere, somehow. Then, too, there are the joys of companionship in travel — afternoon bridge on the train journeys, trips to the opera or theatres, birthday parties, the pleasure of having experiences and talking of them with your friends. It's fun to travel in a party and you see more and do more than you could if traveling by yourself. Temple travelers stroll along the banks of the Gota Canal, while their steamer comes through the locks [9] Crossing the Desert to the Labyrinth of the Apis Bulls. Transportation provided by our Cairo representative / Napoleon and Louis Philippe built the Arc de Triomphe. Twelve avenues radiate from. it. Tour DD $707 "Empress of France" May 30 May 31 to June 4 June 5 June 6 June 7 June 8 June 9 June 10 June 11 and 12 June 13 and 14 June 15 June 16 June 17 Tour DD-2 $712 "Montcalm" May 23 June 4 June 12 June 13 to 18 June 19 June-20 June 21 June 22 June 23 June 24 June 25 and 26 June 27 and 28 June 29 June 30 July 1 Paris-Danube-Berlin Tour France, Italy, Switzerland, Germany, Austria, Hungary, Czecho-Slovakia, Holland, England Leave Montreal by boat train (railroad fare included) for Quebec and sail on express steamer. Arrive at Cherbourg or Havre; boat train to Paris. Paris. Two motor drives through the city. Motor excursion to Versailles and to Fontainebleau and Bar- bizon. Through Dijon and Lyons to Avignon. Avignon (two nights). Motor through Old Provence to Pont du Gard, Nimes, Aries and Les Baux. Through Marseilles and Cannes to Nice. Nice (two nights). Motor on the Grande Corniche to La Turbie and down to Monte Carlo. By the scenic line through the Maritime Alps to Turin, and on to Baveno, on Lake Maggiore. Motor over the Simplon Pass, from Iselle to Brigue. Train through the Rhone Valley to Montreux. Montreux, on Lake Geneva. Motorboat to the Castle of Chillon. Afternoon train on the wonderful Bernese Oberland Electric Railway to Interlaken. Interlaken. Tallyho trip up the valley to Lauter- br11nncn and Qrindelwald. Motor over the Grimsel and Furka Passes to Andermatt or Lucerne. Lucerne (two nights). Excursion to the Rigi or drive on the Axenstrasse. To Lake Constance and Munich. r 101 Tour DD-3 $723 "Empress of Australia" June 27 June 28 to July July July July July 5 6 July 7 July 8 July 9 and 10 July 11 and 12 July 13 July 14 July 15 Tour DD-4 $723 "Empress of France" June 20 July 4 July 11 July 12 to 16 July 17 July 18 July 19 July 20 July 21 July 22 July 23 and 24 July 25 and 26 July 27 July 28 July 29 TourDD June 18 Tour DD-2 July 2 and 19 and 3 June 20 July 4 June 21 July 5 June 22 and 23 July and 6 7 June 24 and 25 June 26 July and July 8 9 10 June 27 July 11 June 28 July 12 June 29 July 13 June and July July 30 1 2 July 14 and 15 July 16 July 3 July 17 July July and 4 5 6 July 18 July 19 and 20 July to 7 9 July 21 to 23 July 10 "Duchess of Atholl" July 24 "Duchess of York" In Munich you meet both city people and Bavarian Highlanders Munich. One day's sightseeing by motor. Evening at a famous biergarten. Afternoon train to Salzburg. Salzburg. Excursion to the lovely Konigsee. Train to Linz. Steamer down the Danube to Vienna. Vienna. One day's sightseeing by motor. Afternoon train to Budapest. Budapest. One day's sightseeing by motor. To Prague. Prague (two nights). A half-day motor trip. Train to Aussig or Bodenbach (Podmokly). Steamer down the Elbe, through the "Saxon Switzerland," to Dresden. Dresden; sightseeing drive. The Green Vault; the Sis- tine Madonna. Berlin. City sightseeing trip. Excursion to Potsdam by motorcar and motorboat. To Wiesbaden. To Mayence and take Rhine steamer, past Rudesheim, Bingen and Coblenz, to Bonn. Motor to and through Cologne; train to Amsterdam. Amsterdam and The Hague. Excursion to Marken. Drive to Scheveningen Beach. Night steamer from Hook of Holland to England. London (four nights). Motor trip through the city. One-day trip to the Shakespeare Country. Boat train to Liverpool and sail. Tour DD-3 Tour DD-4 July 16 July 30 and 17 and 31 July 18 Aug. 1 July 19 Aug. 2 July 20 Aug. 3 and 21 and 4 July 22 Aug. 5 and 23 and 6 July 24 Aug. 7 July 25 Aug. 8 July 26 Aug. 9 July 27 Aug. 10 July and 28 29 Aug. 11 and 12 July July 30 31 Aug. 13 Aug. 14 Aug. Aug. and 1 2 3 Aug. 15 Aug. 16 and 17 Aug. 4 to 6 Aug. 7 "Duchess of Atholl" Aug. 18 to 20 Aug. 21 "Duchess of Richmond" July 17 July 31 Arrive Montreal. Aug. 14 Aug. 28 [11 1 f Paris-Amsterdam-London Tour Tour EE $360 "Empress of France" May 23 May 30 May 31 to June 5 June 7 and 8 June 9 to 11 "Duchess of Atholl" June 19 Tour EE-1 $355 "Empress of Australia" May 30 June 6 June 7 to 12 June 6 June 13 June 14 and 15 June 16 to 18 France, Belgium, Holland, England Sail from Quebec. Arrive Cherbourg; boat train to Paris. Paris. Two motor drives through the city. Motor excursion to Versailles and Fontainebleau and Bar- bizon. Fast morning train to Brussels, passing through St. Quentin and Mons. Motor drive around Brussels. Late afternoon train to Amsterdam. Amsterdam and The Hague. Excursion to Marken. Drive to Scheveningen Beach. Night steamer from Hook.of Holland to England. London. Motor trip to the chief points of interest in the city. One-day trip by rail and motor to the Shakespeare Country: Warwick, Kenilworth and Stratford-on- Avon. June 12 June 19 Sail from Liverpool. "Duchess of Bedford" June 27 Arrive at Montreal. Tour EE-3 $385 "Empress of Britain" Tour EE-4 $360 "Empress of Australia" July 18 Aug. 1 July 24 Aug. 8 July to 25 31 Aug. 9 to 14 Aug. 1 Aug. 15 Aug. 2 Aug. 16 and 3 and 17 Aug. 4 Aug. 18 to 6 to 20 Aug. 7 Aug. 21 "Duchess of Atholl" Aug. 14 "Duchess of Richmond" Aug. 28 $100 $95 extra extra June 12 June 19 June 13 June 20 June 14 June 21 June 15 June 22 June 16 June 23 June 17 June 24 to 19 to 26 June 20 June 27 "Duchess of "Minnedosa' Bedford" June 27 Julv ENGLISH LAKES — SCOTLAND EXTENSION Extra day in London. To Furness Abbey. Boat on Lake Windermere. Motor through the English Lake District from Bowness to Ambleside, Grasmere, Thirlmere, Troutbeck and Penrith. Visit Ayr and the Burns Country. All-day motor tour through The Trossachs Region, Loch Katrine, Ben Venue, Loch Lomond. Edinburgh. Drive to Holyrood Palace, Heart of Midlothian, Stevenson's house. See Edinburgh's "Royal Mile." Motor trip to Melrose and Sir Walter Scott's home, Abbotsford. Sail from Glasgow. Due at Montreal. $100 extra Aug. 7 $100 extra Aug. 21 Aug. 8 Aug. 22 Aug. 9 Aug. 23 Aug. 10 Aug. 24 Aug. 11 Aug. 25 Aug. to 12 14 Aug. 26 to 28 Aug. 15 Aug. 29 "Duchess of Bedford" Aug. 22 "Duchess of Atholl" Sept. 5 From Pennsylvania: "I am very much pleased to write you my impression of my trip with Temple Tours. The summer was a very delightful one from beginning to end. The party was congenial and it was so satisfactory to have about a dozen — so much nicer than a larger party. Our conductor was very efficient as well as very thoughtful and considerate of our welfare and happiness. He did so many little extra things for us which were certainly not expected or required of a conductor but which added much to our pleasure and enjoyment. I was much pleased with our guides — most of them being cultured, well educated men that one would enjoy knowing. Temple Tours certainly gives one the worth of one's money. The Tourist Third on our steamers far exceeded my expectations — the rooms were very comfortable, the deck space fine, and the meals all one could ask for." Name and address will be furnished on request [ 12 ] In Amsterdam Stalheim-Copenhagen-Vienna Tour Tour FF $820 "Duchess England, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Germany, Czecho-Slovakia, Hungary, Austria, of Atholl" Switzerland, France May 29 Sail from Montreal or Quebec. June 5 "Duchess" steamers arrive at Liverpool, "Empress" steamers at Southampton. Boat train to London. June 6 London. Motor drive to the chief places of interest in the city, to 12 Motor drive up the Thames Valley to Windsor and Eton. June 13 To Newcastle and sail for Norway. June 14 Arrive at Bergen. June 15 Bergen. A quaint old city that dates back to Viking days. Visit the great banqueting hall built by King Haakon in the thirteenth century, and the (fifteenth century) warehouses of the Hanseatic League. Motor trip through the city and suburbs. June 16 By train along the Sorfjord to Voss. Motor to Stalheim. From the hotel garden we look into the Naerodal, a thousand feet below, and on to the mountains surrounding the Sognefjord. It is one of the grandest and loveliest views in the world. June 17 Motor to Eide. Quaint peasant costumes. June 18 Steamer through the magnificent Hardangerfjord to Odda. As the fjord narrows, the walls grow steeper. June 19 All-day motor tour through the famous Telemarken District. From Odda the road winds upward to 3,393 feet above sea level, with magnificent views of the fjord and the snowy Folgefond. Further on we ascend the Dyreskard and pass through deep snow banks; then through mountain solitudes to Haukeli-Saeter and down through beautiful pine woods to Dalen. June 20 Steamer on the Bandak Canal, descending through a long series of locks. Pass through rivers and lakes to Skien, where we take train to Oslo. Tour FF-2 $825 Tour FF-3 $850 "Empress of France" "Duchess of Atholl" June 13 June 26 June 20 July 3 June 21 July 4 to 26 to 10 June 27 July 11 June 28 July 12 June 29 July 13 June 30 July 14. July 1 July 2 July July 15. July 16 July 3 July 17 July 18 [ 13 ] Tour FF June 21 June 23 and 24 June 25 June 26 and 27 June 28 June 29 and 30 Julv 1 July 2 July 3 July 4 July 5 and 6 July 7 and 8 July 9 July 10 and 11 July 12 July 13 July 14 July 15 and 16 July 17 and 18 July 19 to 21 "Empress of Australia" Oslo (two nights), the capital of Norway. Visit the Viking ships and make a trip to Holmenkollen, on the hillside overlooking city and fjord. Tour FF-2 Julv 5 June 22 Across Norway and Sweden to Stockholm. Stockholm, the Swedish capital, is built on islands in the Baltic Sea. Large steamers anchor almost in the centre of the city. We make a motor trip, visit the Boyal Palace and Biddarholms-Kyrka and make an excursion to the famous bathing resort Saltsjobaden. To Malmo, where the train is ferried across an arm of the Baltic to Copenhagen. Copenhagen, the Danish capital, is a very old city and a great modern seaport and business centre. Sightseeing motor trip and a visit to the world's finest amusement park, the Tivoli. Through Denmark to Gjedser, where our train, locomotive and all, is ferried across an arm of the Baltic to Germany. Beach Berlin in the evening. Berlin. City sightseeing trip. Excursion to Potsdam by motorcar and motorboat. Dresden. Sightseeing drive. The Green Vault; the Sistine Madonna. Steamer up the Elbe through the "Saxon Switzerland" to Bodenbach (Podmokly). Train to Prague. Prague (two nights). A half-day motor trip. To Budapest. July 7 and 8 July 10 and 11 Budapest. One day's sightseeing by motor. Vienna. Vienna. One day's sightseeing by motor. Salzburg. Salzburg. Excursion to the lovely Konigs-See. train to Munich. Afternoon train to Munich and the Bavarian Highlands. One-half day's sightseeing in the city. Evening at a famous biergarten. One-day motor tour to Hohenschwangau, Reutte, Lermoos, Garmisch and Oberam- mergau. Splendid scenery. To Lake Constance and Lucerne. Lucerne (two nights). Bigi excursion or Axenstrasse drive. Motor over the Furka and Grimsel Passes. Beach Interlaken in the evening. Interlaken. All-day tallyho trip up the valley to Lauterbrunnen and Grindelwald. Afternoon train on the wonderful Bernese Ober- land Electric Bailway to Montreux. Montreux. Motorboat on Lake Geneva to Chillon. Train to Paris. July 24 and 25 July 26 July 27 July 28 July 29 and 30 July 31 and 1 Paris. Two motor drives through the city. Versailles. Motor excursion to July 22 Boat train to Cherbourg and sail. Aug. Aug. to Aug. 2 4 "Empress of France" July 29 Arrive Quebec. Tour FF-3 July 19 July 6 July 20 July 21 and 22 July 9 July 23 July 24 and 25 Julv 12 Julv 26 Afternoon train to Late afternoon July 23 Aug. 6 July and 13 14 July and 27 28 July 15 July 29 July 16 July 30 July 17 July 31 July 18 Aug. 1 July and 19 20 Aug. and 2 3 July and 21 22 Aug. and 4 5 Aug. 7 and 8 Aug. 9 Aug. 10 Aug. 11 Aug. 12 and 13 Aug. 14 and 15 Aug. 16 to 19 Aug. 20 "Empress of Australia" Aug. 12 Aug. 27 14 If you go to the top of the Campanile you will get this view of the Doges' Palace, the Lions of St. Mark and the Grand Canal Tour GG $735 "Empress of France" Tour GG-2 $750 "Montcalm' May 23 June 4 May 30 June 12 May 31 June 13 to to 18 June 4 June 5 June 19 June 6 June 20 June 7 June 21 June 8 June 22 June 9 June 23 June 10 June 24 June 11 June 25 to 13 to 27 June 14 June 28 to 18 to July 2 June 19 July 3 June 20 and 21 July 4 and 5 Riviera-Rome-Budapest Tour France, Italy, Switzerland, Germany, Austria, Hungary, Czecho-Slovakia, Holland, England Leave Montreal by boat train (railroad fare included) to Quebec and sail on express steamer. Arrive at Cherbourg or Havre; boat train to Paris. Paris. Two motor drives through the city. Motor excursion to Versailles and to Fontainebleau and Barbizon. Through Dijon and Lyons to Avignon. Avignon (two nights). Motor through Old Provence to Pont du Gard, Nimes, Aries and Les Baux. Through Marseilles and Cannes to Nice. Nice (two nights). Motor on the Grande Corniche to La Turbie and down to Monte Carlo. Along the Italian Biviera to Genoa. Through Spezia and Pisa to Borne. Rome. Two days' sightseeing by automobile. Afternoon train to Florence. Florence and the Hill Towns. One and one-half days' sightseeing by motor. Three-day motor tour to the Hill Towns, San Gimignano, Siena, Assisi and Perugia. Through the Apennines to Bologna and Venice. Venice. Visit San Marco and the Doges' Palace. Gondolas for a half day. Trip to the Lido. Afternoon sleeper to Vienna. [ 15 ] Tour GG-3 $750 "Empress of Australia" June 20 Tour GG-4 $755 "Empress of France" July 4 June 27 July 11 June 28 to July 2 July 12 to 16 July 3 July 17 July 4 July 18 July 5 July 19 July 6 July 20 July 7 July 21 July 8 July 22 July to 9 11 July 23 to 25 July to 12 16 July 26 to 30 July 17 July 31 July and 18 19 Aug. 1 and 2 ■■ June 30 and 1 July July July July July and July to Julv 2 3 o 6 9 10 "Duchess of Atholl" You can be sure that every house in Yolendam is scrubbed, inside and out Tour GG-2 6 7 July and July and 8 9 Tour GG June 22 and 23 June 24 and 25 June 26 June 27 June 28 June 29 July 13 Vienna. One day's sightseeing by motor. Afternoon train to Budapest. Budapest. One day's sightseeing by motor. July 10 To Prague. July 11 Prague (two nights). A half-day motor trip. July 12 Train to Aussig or Bodenbach (Podmokly). Steamer down the Elbe, through the "Saxon Switzerland," to Dresden. Dresden; sightseeing drive. The Green Vault; the Sistine Madonna. July 14 Berlin. City sightseeing trip. Excursion to Potsdam and 15 by motorcar and motorboat. July 16 To Wiesbaden. July 17 To Mayence and take Rhine steamer, past Rudesheim, Bingen and Coblenz, to Bonn. July 18 Motor to and through Cologne; train to Amsterdam. Amsterdam and The Hague. Excursion to Marken. Drive to Scheveningen Beach. Night steamer from Hook of Holland to England. July 19 and 20 July 21 to 23 London (four nights). Motor trip through the city. One-day trip to the Shakespeare Country. July 24 Boat train to Liverpool and sail. "Duchess of York" Tour GG-3 July 20 and 21 July 22 and 23 July 24 July 25 Julv 26 Tour GG-4 3 4 5 6 Aug. and Aug. and Aug. 7 Aug. 8 Aug. 9 July 27 Aug. 10 July and 28 29 Aug. 11 and 12 July 30 Aug. 13 July 31 Aug. 14 Aug. 1 Aug. 15 Aug. and 2 3 Aug. 16 and 17 Aug. to 4 6 Aug. 18 to 20 Aug. i Aug. 21 "Duchess of Atholl" "Duchess of Richmond" July 17 July 31 Arrive Montreal. Aug. 14 Aug. 28 [ 16 ] Paris-Rome-Cortina Tour Tour HH Tour HH-2 Tour HH-3 $555 $575 $570 "Empress "Empress of of France" "Montcalm" Australia" England, France, Switzerland, Italy, Austria, Germany, Holland, Belgium TourHH-4 Tour HH-5 Tour HH-6 $565 $575 $555 "Empress "Empress "Empress of of of France" . Britain" Australia" May 23 June 4 June 20 Leave Montreal on boat train and sail from Quebec on express steamer. (Note: S.S. "Montcalm" sails from Montreal and arrives at London.) May 30 June 12 June 27 Arrive at Southampton; boat train to London. May 31 June 13 June 28 London. Motor trip to get acquainted with the to to 17 to 30 city, from Hyde Park in the west to the Tower of June 3 London in the east. June 4 June 18 July 1 To Paris. June 5 to 7 June 8 June 9 June 19 to 21 June 22 June 23 July 2 to 5 July 6 July 7 June 10 June 24 July 8 June 11 June 25 July 9 June 12 and 13 June 26 and 27 July 10 and 11 June 14 and 15 June 28 and 29 July} 12 andjl3 June 16 June 30 July 14 June 17 July 1 July 15 June 18 July 2 July 16 June 19 July 3 July 17 June 20 July 4 July 18 Paris (four nights). (Tour HH-3 has five nights.) Two long motor drives inside the city. Motor trip to the enormous gardens and palace of Versailles. Through Belfort and Berne to Interlaken. Interlaken (two nights). An all-day tallyho trip up the valley to Lauterbrunnen and Grindel- wald. Loetschberg-Simplon route through the Alps to Lake Maggiore and Milan. Afternoon motor drive about the city. Through the rich farm lands of Lombardy and the valleys and hill towns of Umbria to Rome. Rome. Automobiles for two half-days. Late afternoon train to Florence. Florence. Sightseeing by motor for two half-days. Electric railway through the Apennines to Bologna and on to Venice. Venice (two nights). San Marco, the Doges' Palace. Gondolas for a half-day. July 4 July 18 Aug. 1 July 11 July 24 Aug. 8 July 12 July 25 Aug. 9 to 15 to 29 to 12 July 16 July 30 Aug. 13 July to 17 19 July to Aug. 31 2 Aug. to 14 16 July 20 Aug. 3 Aug. 17 July 21 Aug. 4 Aug. 18 July 22 Aug. 5 Aug. 19 July 23 Aug. 6 Aug. 20 July and 24 25 Aug. 7 and 8 Aug. 21 and 22 July and 26 27 Aug. 9 and 10 Aug. 23 and 24 July 28 Aug. 11 Aug. 25 July 30 Aug. 13 Aug. 27 By motor through Venetia and the magnificent July 29 Aug. 12 Aug. 26 Dolomite region to Cortina. By the Brenner Pass to Innsbruck. Motor through the picturesque capital of the Tyrol, and take Bavarian Highland Railway to Munich. Wonderful views as the train ascends from the Inn valley. Munich (two nights), a delightful city, beloved by artists and musicians. Make a motor trip to parks, palaces and the Hofbrauhaus. Limited train through Wurzburg, Frankfort, Cob- lenz and Cologne (with many charming views of the Rhine) to Amsterdam. July 31 Aug. 14 Aug. 28 Aug. 1 Aug. 15 Aug. 29 June 21 July 5 July 19 Amsterdam (two nights). Motor through the Aug. 2 Aug. 16 Aug. 30 June 22 July 6 July 20 June 23 July 7 July. 21 city. Afternoon trip to the Island of Marken. Morning train through The Hague to Brussels; afternoon motor trip. Early evening train to Paris. A second visit to Paris for one day and two nights. Free time for shopping. June 24 July 8 July 22 Boat train to Cherbourg and sail. Aug. 3 Aug. 17 Aug. 31 Aug. 4 Aug. 18 Sept. 1 Aug. 5 Aug. 19 Sept. 2 "Empress of France" "Empress of Britain" "Empress of Australia" Empress "Empress of of France" "Montclare" France" July 1 July 14 July 29 Arrive at Quebec. Railway ticket furnished to Montreal. (Note: S.S. "Montclare" goes to Montreal.) Aug. 12 Aug. 27 Sept- 9 [ 17 ] London- Coblenz-Furka Tour TourKK $450 "Duchess of Atholl" Tour KK-2 $460 "Empress of France" May 29 June 13 June 5 June 20 England, Holland, Germany, Switzerland, France Sail from Montreal or Quebec. Note: "Duchess" steamers sail from Montreal. "Empress" steamers sail from Quebec, with connecting boat train (railway ticket included) from Montreal direct to ship's side. "Duchess" steamers arrive at Liverpool, "Empress" steamers at Southampton. Connecting boat train to London. Tour KK-3 $475 "Empress of Britain'* June 27 Tour KK-4 $455 "Empress of Australia" July 11 July 3 July 18 June 6 June 21 to 9 to 23 June 10 and 11 June 12 June 13 June 24 and 25 June 26 June 27 London. Motor trip through the city. One-day trip to the Shakespeare Country. Leave in the evening for Hook of Holland. Amsterdam. Motor through the city. Excursion to Marken. To Cologne. Motor through the city. To Coblenz. Steamer up the Rhine to Bingen, Rudesheim and May- ence. Train to Heidelberg. July to 4 7 July to 19 21 July and 8 9 July and 22 23 July 10 July 24 July 11 July 25 June 14 June 28 Heidelberg. Morning motor trip to the Castle and University. Afternoon train to Lucerne. July 12 July 26 June 15 June 29 Lucerne. Rigi excursion or Axenstrasse drive. June 16 June 30 Motor over the Furka and Grimsel Passes. Reach Interlaken in the evening:. July 13 July 27 July 14 July 28 June 17 July 1 Interlaken. All-day tallyho trip up the valley to Lau- July 15 July 29 and 18 and 2 terbrunnen and Grindelwald. Afternoon train on the and 16 and 30 wonderful Bernese Oberland Electric Railway to Montreux. June 19 July 3 and 20 and 4 Montreux. Motorboat on Lake Geneva to Chillon. July 17 Afternoon train to Paris. and 18 July 31 and Aug. 1 June 21 to 23 "Empress of France" July July to o i Paris (four nights). Two sightseeing drives. Motor trip to Versailles. June 24 July 8 Boat train through Normandy to Cherbourg and sail. "Empress of Britain" July 14 Arrive at Quebec July 19 to 21 July 22 "Empress of Australia" July 29 Aug. 2 to 4 Aug. 5 "Empress of France" Aug. 12 $77 $67 extra extra June 24 July 8 to 26 to 10 June 27 July 11 to 30 to 14 "Empress of Australia" CHATEAU COUNTRY — PARIS EXTENSION Three-day motor tour to Chartres, Tours, Amboise, Blois, Orleans, Fontainebleau and Barbizon. Four more days in Paris, for shopping and individual sightseeing. July 1 July 15 Boat train to Cherbourg and sail. *'Km press 01 France" July 8 July 22 Arrive at Quebec, train to Montreal. Railway ticket included for boat $87 $95 extra extra July 22 Aug. 5 to 24 to 7 July 25 Aug 8 to 28 to 11 July 29 Aug. 12 'Empress of Britain" "Empress of Britain" Aug. 4 Aug. 18 Tour MM Tour MM-2 $640 $640 "Duchess "Empress of Atholl" of France" May 29 June 13 June June 20 June 6 to 9 June 21 to 23 June 10 and 11 June 12 June 13 June 24 and 25 June 26 June 27 June 14 June 28 June 15 June 16 June 29 June 30 June 17 and 18 July 1 and 2 June 19 July 3 June 20 and 21 July 4 and 5 Amalfi. Your automobile passes through the tunnel and over the bridge beyond. London- Grimsel-Sorrento Tour England, Holland, Germany, Switzerland, Italy, France Sail from Montreal or Quebec. Note: "Duchess" steamers sail from Montreal. "Empress" steamers sail from Quebec, with connecting boat train (railway ticket included) from Montreal direct to ship's side. "Duchess" steamers arrive at Liverpool, "Empress" steamers at Southampton. Connecting boat train to London. London. Motor trip through the city to the Shakespeare Country. Leave for Hook of Holland. Amsterdam. Motor through the city Marken. To Cologne. Motor through the city. Steamer up the Rhine to Bingen, Rudesheim and May- ence. Train to Heidelberg. Heidelberg. Morning motor trip to the Castle and University. Afternoon train to Lucerne. Lucerne. Rigi excursion or Axenstrasse drive. Motor over the Furka and Grimsel Passes. Reach Interlaken in the evening. Interlaken. All-day tallyho trip up the valley to Lauterbrunnen and Grindelwald. Afternoon trip through the Alps to Baveno, on Lake Maggiore. Morning trip to Milan. Motor drive around the city. Afternoon train to Venice. Venice. Visit San Marco and the Doges' Palace. Gondolas for a half day. Trip to the Lido. Train to Florence. Tour MM-3 $665 "Empress of Britain" Tour MM-4 $640 "Empress of Australia" June 27 July 11 July 3 July 18 One-day trip in the evening Excursion to To Coblenz. July 4 to 7 July 8 and 9 July 10 July 11 July 19 to 21 July 22 and 23 July 24 July 25 July 12 July 26 July 13 July 14 July 15 and 16 July 27 July 28 July 29 and 30 July 17 July 31 July 18 and 19 Aug. 1 and 2 [ 19 ] Chateau Chenonceaux Tour MM June 22 and 23 June 24 June 25 and 26 June 27 and 28 June 29 June 30 July 1 and 2 July 3 July 4 to 7 July 8 "Empress of Britain" $67 extra July 8 to 10 July 11 to 14 July 15 "Empress of France" Tour MM-2 July 6 and 7 July 8 July 9 and 10 July 11 and 12 July 13 July 14 July 15 and 16 July 17 July 18 to 21 July 22 "Empress of Australia" Florence. One and one-half days' sightseeing by motor. To Naples. Naples. All-day motor tour to Pompeii, Amalfi and Sorrento. Steamer trip to Capri and the Blue Grotto. Early evening train to Rome. Rome. One and one-half days' sightseeing by motor. Northward through Pisa to Genoa. From Genoa to Nice, along the Riviera di Ponente. Nice. Motor on the Grande Corniche to La Turbie and down to Monte Carlo. Afternoon train to Marseilles. Fast train to Paris. Paris (five nights). (Tour MM-4 has six nights.) Two sightseeing drives. Motor trip to Versailles. Boat train through Normandy to Cherbourg and sail. July 14 July 29 Arrive at Quebec. $87 extra July 22 to 24 July 25 to 28 July 29 "Empress of Britain" CHATEAU COUNTRY —PARIS EXTENSION Three-day motor tour to Chartres,Tours, Chenonceaux, Amboise, Blois, Orleans and Barbizon. Additional days in Paris, for shopping and individual sightseeing. Boat train to Cherbourg and sail. Tour MM-3 Tour MM-4 Julv 20 Aug. 3 and 21 and 4 July 22 Aug. 5 July 23 Aug. 6 and 24 and 7 July 25 Aug. 8 and 26 and 9 July 27 Aug. 10 July 28 Aug. 11 July 29 Aug. 12 and 30 and 13 July 31 Aug. 14 Aug. 1 Aug. 15 to 4 to 19 Aug. 5 Aug. 20 "Empress of "Empress of France" Australia" Aug. 12 Aug. 27 $95 $87 extra extra Aug. 5 Aug. 20 to 7 to 22 Aug. 8 Aug. 23 to 11 to 25 Aug. 12 Aug. 26 "Empress of Britain" "Empress of Britain" July 22 Aug. 4 Arrive at Quebec, to Montreal. Railway ticket included for boat train Aug. 18 Sept. 1 20 Tour OQ-1 $735 "Empress of France" Tour OQ $745 "Montcalm' May 23 May 30 June 4 June 12 May 31 to June 4 June 13 to 18 June 5 June 19 June 6 June 20 June 7 June 21 June 8 June 22 June 9 June 23 June 10 June 24 June 11 to 13 June 25 to 27 June 14 to 18 June 28 to July 2 June 19 July 3 June 20 and 21 July 4 and 5 June 22 July 6 June 23 July 7 June 24 July 8 June 25 and 26 July 9 and 10 June 27 and 28 July 11 and 12 June 29 July 13 June 30 July 14 July 1 July 2 July 3 July 5 and 6 July 7 to 9 July 15 July 16 Julv 17 July 4 July 18 July 19 and 20 July 21 to 23 July 10 July 24 Paris-Perugia-Lucerne Tour France, Italy, Switzerland, Germany, Holland, England Sail from Montreal or Quebec. Arrive at Cherbourg or Havre; boat train to Paris. Paris. Two motor drives through the city. Motor to Versailles and to Fontainebleau and Barbizon. Through Dijon and Lyons to Avignon. Avignon (two nights). Motor through Old Provence to Pont du Gard, Nimes, Aries and Les Baux. Through Marseilles and Cannes to Nice. Nice (two nights). Motor on the Grande Corniche to La Turbie and down to Monte Carlo. Along the Italian Riviera to Genoa. Through Spezia and Pisa to Rome. Rome. Two days' sightseeing by automobile. Afternoon train to Florence. Florence and the Hill Towns. One and one-half days' sightseeing by motor. Three-day motor tour to the Hill towns, San Gimignano, Siena, Assisi and Perugia. Through the Apennines to Bologna and Venice. Venice.Visit San Marco and the Doges' Palace. Gondolas for a half day. Trip to the Lido. Afternoon train to Milan. Morning sightseeing trip at Milan. Afternoon steamer on Lake Como to Bellagio. Steamers on Lakes Como, Lugano and Maggiore. Reach Baveno in the afternoon. Motor over the Simplon Pass, from Iselle to Brigue. Train through the Rhone Valley to Montreux. Montreux, on Lake Geneva. Motorboat to the Castle of Chillon. Afternoon train on the wonderful Bernese Oberland Electric Railway to Interlaken. Interlaken. Tallyho trip up the valley to Lauter- brunnen and Grindelwald. Motor over the Grimsel and Furka Passes to Ander- matt or Lucerne. Lucerne (two nights). Excursion to the Rigi or drive on the Axenstrasse. To Heidelberg. Heidelberg. Drive to the Castle and L niversity. To Mayence and take Rhine steamer, past Rudesheim, Bingen and Coblenz, to Bonn. Motor to and through Cologne. Afternoon train to Amsterdam. Amsterdam and The Hague. Excursion to Marken. Drive to Scheveningen Beach. Night steamer from Hook of Holland to England. London (four nights). Motor trip through the city. One-day trip to the Shakespeare Country. Boat train to Liverpool and sail. Tour 00-2 $760 "Empress of Australia" Tour OQ-3 $740 "Empress of France" June 20 June 27 July July 4 11 June 28 to July 2 July to 12 16 July 3 July 17 July 4 July 18 July 5 July 19 July 6 July 20 July 7 July 21 July 8 July 22 July 9 to 11 July to 23 25 July 12 to 16 July to 26 30 July 17 July 31 July 18 and 19 Aug. and 1 2 July 20 Aug. 3 July 21 Aug. 4 July 22 Aug. 5 July 23 and 24 Aug. and 6 7 July 25 and 26 Aug. and 8 9 July 27 Aug. 10 July 28 Aug. 11 July 29 Aug. 12 July 30 Aug. 13 July 31 Aug. 14 Aug. 1 Aug. 15 Aug. and 2 3 Aug. 4 to 6 Aug. 7 Aug. 21 Aug. 16 and 17 Aug. 18 to 20 "Duchess of Atholl" "Duchess of York" July 17 July 31 Arrive at Montreal. "Duchess of Atholl" Aug. 14 "Duchess of Bichmond" Aug. 28 [ 21 ■ ' Carcassonne, a perfectly restored medieval fortress-town in the country of the Troubadours Sp; >anish Preliminary Spain, France June 4 Leave Paris in the evening by sleeping car. June 5 Cross northern Spain from Irun to Madrid. June 6 Madrid. Motor through the city. All-day excursions to El Escorial and to 9 Toledo. June 10 To Cordova. June 11 Cordova. Morning motor trip to the magnificent Mezquita. Afternoon train to Seville. » June 12 Seville (two nights). Motor trip through the city. Ascend the Giralda. June 13 To Granada. June 14 Granada (two nights). Visit the famous Alhambra. June 15 To Madrid. June 16 Another day in Madrid. Shopping. Leave in the evening by sleeping car. June 17 Barcelona. Motor two half-days. Ascend the Tibidabo, 1,685 feet above the and 18 Mediterranean. June 19 Travel northward into France, to Carcassonne. June 20 Carcassonne, a city of feudal days, with walls and parapets perfectly restored. Sightseeing trip. Afternoon train to Avignon. By advance arrangement you can sail with tour DD, DD-3, GG, GG-3, QQ or QQ-2, have sixteen days in Spain and Southern France, and then join a similar tour at Avignon. For instance, if you sail with tour DD, and take the Spanish Trip, you will join tour DD-2 at Avignon sixteen days later. Extra charge in connection with any of these tours, $255 July 2 July 3 July to 4 7 July 8 July 9 July 10 July 11 July 12 July 13 July 14 July and 15 16 July 17 July 18 CABIN GRADE TOURS There is plenty of life and color in the streets of Naples The itineraries listed in the succeeding pages are planned for those who prefer more luxurious travel. They include cabin class on the Atlantic, with more extensive deck and public room space and a wider variety of food, as well as larger and more expensive European hotels. The traveler who wants exceptional comfort without de luxe frills will secure big value in these tours. A back street of La Turbie, a little French-Italian village that you pass through on the Grande Corniche drive Versailles-Monte Carlo-Rhine Tour Tour 108 $805 "Montrose" Tour 108-A $807.50 "Montcalm" May 21 June 4 May 29 June 12 May 30 June 13 to to 19 June 5 June 6 June 20 June 7 June 21 June 8 June 22 June 9 June 23 June 10 June 24 June 11 June 25 June 12 June 26 June 13 and 14 June 27 and 28 June 15 and 16 June 18 June 19 June 20 June 21 June 22 June 23 to 25 June 27 to July 3 "Montrose" June 29 and 30 June 17 July 1 July July 2 3 July July July to b 6 i 9 June 26 Julv 10 July 11 to 17 July 4 July 18 France, Italy, Switzerland, Germany, Holland, Belgium, England Sail from Montreal on excellent cabin steamer. Tour 108-B $807.50 T "Montrose" Tour 108-C $812.50 "Montcalm" Tour 108-D $797.50 "Montrose" June 18 July 2 July 16 Arrive at Havre; boat train, through Rouen June 26 July 10 July 24 and the Seine Valley, to Paris. Paris. Two city, drives. A motor trip to Versailles and Malmaison. Another to Fontainebleau and Barbizon. Through the valleys of the Seine and Rhone to Avignon. Avignon (two nights). Motor tour to Pont du Gard, Nimes, Aries and Les Baux. Through Marseilles and Cannes to Nice. Nice (two nights). Grande Corniche drive. Monte Carlo. New scenic route through the Maritime Alps to Turin and thence to Baveno. At Baveno, on Lake Maggiore. Motor over the Simplon Pass, from Iselle to Brigue. Train through the Rhone Valley to Montreux. Montreux. Motor all the way around Lake Geneva, to Vevey, Lausanne, Geneva, Evian and the Castle of Chillon. Electric railway through the Bernese Oberland to Interlaken. Interlaken, Excursion to Lauterbrunn- en, Kleine Scheidegg, Grindelwald. Motor over the Grimsel and Furka Passes, by the Rhone Glacier. Reach Lucerne in the afternoon. Lucerne. Rigi trip or Axenstrasse drive. To Wiesbaden. June to July 27 3 July to 11 17 July to 25 31 July 4 July 18 Aug. 1 July r- 5 July 19 Aug. 2 July 6 July 20 Aug. 3 July 7 July 21 Aug. 4 July 8 July 22 Aug. 5 July 9 July 23 Aug. 6 July 10 July 24 Aug. 7 July and 11 12 July and 25 26 Aug. and 8 9 July 13 and 14 July 27 and 28 July 4 Wiesbaden (two nights). Motor tour to Frankfort, Darmstadt and Heidelberg. Rhine steamer to Bonn or Cologne. Sightseeing drive in Cologne. Afternoon train to Amsterdam. Amsterdam and The Hague. Sightseeing drive in each city. Excursion to the Island of Marken. Afternoon train to Brussels. Brussels. City drive. Evening steamer to England. London. City drive. Visits to the Tower, Westminster Abbey and famous museums. Three-day motor tour to the Thames Valley, Oxford and the Shakespeare Country. To Southampton and sail on excellent cabin steamer. July 16 July 17 July 18 July 19 July 20 July 21 to 23 July 30 July 31 Aug. 1 Aug. 2 Aug. 3 Aug. 4 to 6 July 24 Aug. 7 "Montcalm" July 12 July 26 Arrive at Montreal. July 25 to 30 July 31 "Montrose" Aug. 8 Aug. 8 to 14 Aug. 15 'Montcalm" Aug. 10 and 11 July 15 July 29 Aug. 12 Aug. 13 Aug. 14 Aug. 15 Aug. 16 Aug. 17 Aug. 18 to 20 Aug. 21 Aug. 22 to 28 Aug. 29 "Montrose" Aug. 23 Sept. 6 Tour 109 $1035 "Montrose" Tour 109-A $1030 "Montcalm" May 21 June 4 May 29 June 12 May 30 June 13 to to 19 June 5 June 6 June 20 June i June 21 June 8 June 22 June 9 June 23 June 10 June 24 June 11 June 25 June 12 June 26 June 13 June 27 and 14 and 28 June 15 June 29 to 17 to July 1 June 18 July 2 to 20 to 4 June 21 July 5 June 22 July 6 and 23 and 7 From Rigi-Kulm you get one of the grandest views in the world Paris-Capri-London Tour France, Italy, Switzerland, Germany, Holland, Belgium, England Sail from Montreal on splendid cabin steamer. Arrive at Havre; boat train, through Rouen and the Seine Valley, to Paris. Paris. Two city drives. A motor trip to Versailles and Malmaison. Another to Fontainebleau and Barbizon. Through the valleys of the Seine and Rhone to Avignon. Avignon (two nights). Motor tour to Pont du Gard, Nimes, Aries and Les Baux. Through Marseilles and Cannes to Nice. Nice. Grande Corniche drive. Monte Carlo. Through Mentone and San Remo to Genoa. Genoa. City drive. Sail on luxurious express steamer. Arrive at Naples. City drive. Naples. Motor to Pompeii, Amahi, Sorrento. Steamer to Capri and the Blue Grotto. Early evening train to Rome. Rome. Automobiles for two days' sightseeing, morning and afternoon. Late afternoon train to Florence. Florence. One and one-half days' city sightseeing by motor. Motor tour to San Gimignano and Siena. Over the Apennines to Bologna and Venice. Venice. One day's sightseeing, including gondolas for a half day. Excursion to the Lido. Afternoon train to Milan. Tour 109-B $1050 "Montrose" Tour 109-C $1050 "Montcalm" June June 18 26 July July 2 10 June to July 27 3 July to 11 17 July July 4 5 July July 18 19 July July July July 6 7 8 9 July July July July 20 21 22 23 July 10 July 24 July and 11 12 July and 25 26 July to 13 15 July to 27 29 July to July 16 18 19 July to Aug. Aug. 30 1 2 July and 20 21 Aug. and 3 4 [ 26 ] Tour June 109 24 Tour 109-A July 8 June 25 July 9 June 26 Julv 10 June and 27 28 July and 11 12 June and July 29 30 1 July and July 13 14 15 July July July 2 3 4 July July July 16 17 18 July July July to 5 6 7- 9 July July July to 19 20 21 23 July July to 10 11 17 July July to 24 25 30 July 18 "Montcalm" July 26 July 31 "Montrose" Aug. 8 In Antwerp Milan. Morning motor trip. Afternoon steamer from Como to Bellagio. Steamers on Lakes Como, Lugano and Maggiore. Reach Baveno in the afternoon. Motor over the Simplon Pass, from Iselle to Brigue. Train through the Rhone Valley to Montreux. Montreux. Motor all the way around Lake Geneva, to Vevey, Lausanne, Geneva, Evian and the Castle of Chillon. Electric railway through the Bernese Oberland to Interlaken. Interlaken. Excursion to Lauterbrunnen, Kleine Scheidegg and Grindelwald. Motor over the Grimsel and Furka Passes, by the Rhone Glacier. Reach Lucerne in the afternoon. Lucerne. The Rigi trip or Axenstrasse drive. To Wiesbaden. Wiesbaden (two nights). Motor tour to Frankfort, Darmstadt and Heidelberg. Rhine steamer to Bonn or Cologne. Sightseeing drive in Cologne. Train to Amsterdam. Amsterdam and The Hague. Sightseeing drive in each city. Excursion to Marken. Afternoon train to Brus- sels. Brussels. City drive. Evening steamer to England. London. City drive. Visits to the Tower, Westminster Abbey and famous museums. Three-day motor tour to the Thames Valley, Oxford and the Shakespeare Country. Sail from Southampton on excellent cabin steamer. Arrive at Montreal. > -J Tour 109-B July 22 Tour 109-C Aug. 5 July 23 Aug. 6 July 24 Aug. 7 July and 25 26 Aug. and 8 9 July and July 27 28 29 Aug. and Aug. 10 11 12 July July Aug. 30 31 1 Aug. Aug. Aug. 13 14 15 Aug. Aug. Aug. to 2 3 4 6 Aug. Aug. Aug. to 16 17 18 20 Aug. Aug. to 7 8 14 Aug. Aug. to 21 22 28 Aug. 15^ 'Montcalm" Aug. 23 Aug. 29 "Montrose" Sept. 6 [27 ] Tour 110 $762 "Duchess of Atholl" May 29 June 5 June 6 and 7 June 8 June 9 June 10 to 16 Tour 110-A $747 "Montclare" June 12 June 20 June 21 and 22 June 23 June 24 June 25 to 30 June 17 July 1 June 18 and 19 July and 2 3 June 20 July 4 June 21 July 5 June 22 July 6 June 23 July 7 June 24 July 8 June 25 July 9 June 26 and 27 July and 10 11 June 28 and 29 July and 12 13 June 30 to July 3 July to 14 17 July 4 July 18 "Montrose" "Montcalm" July 12 July 26 Edinburgh-Grimsel-Barbizon Tour England, Scotland. Belgium, Holland, Germany, Switzerland, France Sail from Montreal on splendid cabin steamer. Arrive at Liverpool or Glasgow; express tram to Edinburgh. Edinburgh. Sightseeing drive. Motor tour to Melrose and Abbotsford. Motor tour of The Trossachs. "The Flying Scotsman" to London. London. Sightseeing drive in the city. Separate visits to Westminster Abbey and famous museums. Three-day motor tour to the Thames Valley, Oxford and the Shakespeare Country. Leave in the evening for the Netherlands. Morning drive in Brussels. Afternoon train to The Hague. The Hague and* Amsterdam. Sightseeing drive in each city. Excursion to Marken. To Cologne. Motor through the city and up the Rhine to Bonn and Coblenz. Steamer up tlje Rhine, past Bingen and Rudesheim, to Wiesbaden. Wiesbaden (two nights). Motor tour to Frankfort, Darmstadt and Heidelberg. To Lucerne. Lucerne (two nights). Rigi trip or Axenstrasse drive. Motor over the Furka and Grimsel Passes, by the Rhone Glacier, to Interlaken. Interlaken. Excursion to Lauterbrunnen, Kleine Scheidegg and Grindelwald. Afternoon train on the famous Bernese Oberland Electric Railway to Montreux. Montreux. Motor all the way around Lake Geneva, to Lausanne, Geneva, Evian and the Castle of Chillon. Afternoon train to Paris. Paris (five nights, except Tour 110-B with four nights). Two city drives. Motor trips to Versailles and Mal- maison, to Fontainebleau and Barbizon. Sail from Cherbourg on excellent cabin steamer. Arrive at Montreal. Tour 110 $767 "Duchess Atholl -B of Tour 110-C $747 "Minnedosa" June 26 July 10 July 3 July 18 July 4 July 19 and 5 and 20 July 6 July 21 July 7 July 22 July 8 July 23 to 14 to 28 Julv 15 July 29 July and 16 17 July and 30 31 July 18 Aug. 1 July 19 Aug. 2 July 20 Aug. 3 July 21 Aug. 4 July 22 Aug. 5 July 23 Aug. 6 July and 24 25 Aug. and 7 8 July and 26 27 Aug. and 9 10 July to 28 30 Aug. to 11 14 July 31 Aug. 15 "Mont rose" "Monte dm" Aug. 8 Aug. 23 From Washington: "I had anticipated a most delightful trip but the realization far exceeded my anticipations. I shall never cease to be surprised that such a number of fine, kindly, cheerful, humor-loving, congenial people should be traveling together in one group." Name and address will be furnished on request. [28 ] These Temple travelers like to shop Tour 111 $1085 "Duchess of Richmond" Tour 111-A $1090 Duchess of "Bedford" May 22 June 5 May 30 June 13 May 31 June 14 to to 19 June 5 June 6 June 20 June 7 June 21 June 8 June 22 June 9 June 23 June 10 June 24 June 11 June 25 June 12 June 13 June 26 June 27 (CABIN TOUR) Stalheim-Stockholm-Budapest Tour England, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Gerniany, Czecho-Slovakia, Austria, Hungary, Switzerland, France Sail from Montreal on splendid new cabin steamer. Arrive at Liverpool; to London. London. Sightseeing drive in city. Three-day motor tour to the Thames Valley, Oxford and the Shakespeare Country. To Newcastle and sail on express steamer. Reach Bergen in the early evening. Bergen. Sightseeing by motor through the city and suburbs to Fantoft. Rail to Voss; motor to Stalheim. Motor trip to Eide, on the Hardangerfjord. Steamer through the magnificent Hardangerfjord to Odda. All-day motor tour through the famous Telemarken District to Dalen. To Eide and Voss. To Oslo by scenic railway. Steamer on the Bandak Canal to Skien; train to Oslo. Tour 111-B $1095 "Duchess of Richmond" Tour 111-C $1095 "Duchess of York" June 19 July 4 June 27 July 12 June to July 28 3 July 13 to 17 July 4 July 18 July 5 July 19 July 6 July 20 July 7 July 21 July 8 July 22 July 9 July 23 July 10 July 24 July 11 July 25 From Maryland: "It gives me great pleasure to write your Company of the most wonderful and enjoyable pleasure trip of my whole lifetime, which was taken as a member of Tour K-3. This was my first trip abroad and to say I enjoyed every moment of the time spent on the tour is putting it lightly, and I want to congratulate the Temple Tours people for the wonderful manner in which they conducted the tour and carried out their published itinerary to the very letter." Name and address.will be furnished on request. [29 ] Tour 111 Tour 111-A June 14 June 28 June 15 June 29 June 16 June 30? 4 f and 17 and July 1 June 18 July 2 to 20 to 4 June 21 July 5 June 22 July 6 June 23 July 7 June 24 July 8 and 25 and 9 June 26 July 10 June 27 July 11 June 28 July 12 June 29 July 13 and 30 and 14 July 1 July 15 and 2 and 16 July 3 July 17 July 4 July 18 and 5 and 19 July 6 July 20 July 7 July 21 July 8 July 22 July 9 July 23 July 10 July 24 and 11 and 25 July 12 July 26 and 13 and 27 July 14 July 28 to 17 to 30 July 18 July 31 "Montcalm" "Montrose" July 26 Aug. 8 Oslo (Christiania). Motor trip through the city. Visit Holmenkollen. Through Charlottenberg and Karlstad to Stockholm. Stockholm. Motor trip through the city. Visit the Palace and Riddarholms-Kyrka. Excursion to Saltsjo- baden, famous bathing resort. From Stockholm to Gothenburg by the Gota Canal and Lakes Venern and Vettern. Gothenburg. Afternoon train to Copenhagen. Copenhagen (two nights). Sightseeing trip by motor. To Berlin. Berlin. Motor through the city and to Potsdam to see "Sans Souci," summer palace of Frederick the Great. Dresden (two nights). Sightseeing trip by motor. To Prague. Prague. City sightseeing drive. Afternoon train to Vienna. Vienna. City motor trip. Afternoon train to Budapest. Budapest. City motor trip. Afternoon train to Vienna. Through Salzburg to Munich. Munich. City sightseeing trip by motor. Evening at a famous biergarten. Motor to Hohenschwangau, Reutte, Lermoos and Garmiseh. Night at Garmisch or Oberammergau, Motor to Innsbruck. Arlberg Railway to Lucerne. Lucerne (two nights). Rigi trip or Axenstrasse drive. Motor over the Furka and Grimsel Passes to Interlaken. Interlaken. Trip to Kleine Scheidegg. Bernese Oberland Electric Railway to Montreux. Montreux. Motor trip around Lake Geneva to Lausanne, Geneva, Evian and the Castle of Chillon. Afternoon train to Paris. Paris (five nights, except Tour 111-A with four nights). Two city sightseeing drives. Motor to Versailles and Malmaison, to Fontainebleau and Barbizon. Sail from Cherbourg on excellent cabin steamer. Arrive at Montreal. Tour 111-B Tour 111-C July 12 July 26 July 13 July 27 July 14 July 28 and 15 and 29 July 16 July 30 to 18 to Aug. 1 July 19 Aug. 2 July 20 Aug. 3 July 21 Aug. 4 July 22 Aug. 5 and 23 and 6 July 24 Aug. 7 July 25 Aug. 8 July 26 Aug. 9 July 27 Aug. 10 and 28 and 11 July 29 Aug. 12 and 30 and 13 July 31 Aug. 14 Aug. 1 Aug. 15 and 2 and 16 Aug. 3 Aug. 17 Aug. 4 Aug. 18 Aug. 5 Aug. 19 Aug. 6 Aug. 20 Aug. 7 Aug. 21 and 8 and 22 Aug. 9 Aug. 23 and 10 and 24 Aug. 11 Aug. 25 to 14 to 28 Aug. 15 Aug. 29 "Montcalm" "Montrose'' Aug. 23 Sept. 6 The hillside back of our hotel at Voss, Norway. Hanging the hay on the fence to dry. 30 Tour 112 $645 "Duchess of Bedford" June 5 June 13 Tour 112-A $650 "Duchess of Richmond" June 19 June 27 London-Hague-Geneva Tour England, Belgium, Holland, Germany, Switzerland, France Sail from Montreal on splendid cabin steamer. Arrive at Liverpool or Southampton; boat train to London. Tour 112-B $645 "Montcalm" July 2 July 10 Tour 112-C $665 "Duchess of Richmond" July 17 July 25 July and 16 17 July and 30 31 July 18 Aug. 1 July 19 Aug. 2 June 14 June 28 London. Motor trip to get acquainted with the city, July 11 July 26 to 16 to 30 from Hyde Park in the west to the Tower in the east. We to 14 to 28 see Whitehall, Parliament Buildings, the Strand, Temple Bar, Bank of England, Holborn and countless other famous buildings and localities, and visit St. Paul's and the Tower. On other days we visit Westminster Abbey, the National and Tate Galleries and British Museum. Leave in the evening for the Netherlands. June 17 July 1 Morning drive in Brussels. Afternoon train to The July 15 July 29 Hague. • June 18 July 2 The Hague and Amsterdam. Sightseeing drive in each and 19 and 3 city. Excursion to Marken. June 20 July 4 To Cologne. Motor through the city and up the Rhine to Bonn and Coblenz. June 21 July 5 Steamer up the Rhine, past Bingen and Rudesheim, to Wiesbaden. June 22 July 6 Wiesbaden (two nights). Motor tour to Frankfort, Darmstadt and Heidelberg. June 23 July 7 To Lucerne. June 24 July 8 Lucerne (two nights). Rigi trip or Axenstrasse drive. June 25 July 9 Motor over the Furka and Grimsel Passes, by the Rhone Glacier, to Interlaken. June 26 July 10 Interlaken, Excursion to Lauterbrunnen, Kleine and 27 and 11 Scheidegg and Grindelwald. Afternoon train on the famous Bernese Oberland Electric Railway to Montreux. June 28 July 12 Montreux. Motor all the way around Lake Geneva, and 29 and 13 to Lausanne, Geneva, Evian and the Castle of Chillon. Afternoon train to Paris. June 30 July 14 Paris. Two city drives. Motor trips to Versailles to to 17 and Malmaison, to Fontainebleau and Barbizon. July 3 July 4 July 18 To Cherbourg and sail on excellent cabin steamer. "Montrose" "Montcalm" Julv 12 Julv 26 Arrive at Montreal. July 20 Aug. 3 July 21 Aug. 4 July 22 Aug. 5 July 23 Aug. 6 July 24 and 25 Aug. 7 and 8 July 26 and 27 Aug. 9 and 10 July 28 to 30 Aug. 11 to 14 July 31 Aug. 15 "Montrose" "Montcalm" Aug. 8 Aug. 23 From Connecticut: "Temple Tours we can safely recommend to each and every one desiring a trip abroad. We cannot speak too highly of our conductors and the able and learned gentlemen who acted as our guides in the different countries. Oberammergau was delightful and the homes in which we stayed were more than satisfactory." Name and address will be furnished on request. From California: "I certainly did enjoy my European trip this summer and I was quite satisfied with the Temple Tours management. I just loved Oberammergau and we had fine accommodations there. Our party members were all congenial, and I especially liked our conductor." Name and address will be furnished on request. I 31 ] London-Vienna-Lucerne Tour Tour 114 $880 "Duchess of Bedford" June 5 June 13 June 14 to 16 June 17 June 18 and 19 June 20 June 21 June 22 June 23 June 24 and 25 June 26 June 27 June 28 June 29 and 30 July 1 and 2 July 3 July 4 and 5 July 6 Tour 114-A $885 "Duchess of Richmond" June 19 June 27 June 28 to 30 2 3 4 7 8 9 July July and July July July July July and July 10 July 11 July 12 July 13 and 14 July 15 and 16 July 17 July 18 and 19 Julv 20 July 7 July 21 July July 8 9 July July 22 23 July and 10 11 July and 24 25 July and 12 13 July and 26 27 July to 14 17 July to 28 30 July 18 July 31 "Monw salm" "Mom xose' England, Belgium, Holland, Germany. Czecho-Slovakia, Austria, Hungary, Switzerland. France Sail from Montreal on splendid cabin steamer. Arrive at Liverpool or Southampton ;boat train to London. (S.S. "Montrose" goes to London direct.) London. Motor trip to get acquainted with the city, from Hyde Park in the west to the Tower in the east. We see Whitehall, Parliament Buildings, the Strand, Temple Bar, Bank of England, Holborn and countless other famous buildings and localities, and visit St. Paul's and the Tower. On other days we visit Westminster Abbey, the National and Tate Galleries and British Museum. Leave in the evening for the Netherlands. Morning drive in Brussels. Afternoon train to The Hague. The Hague and Amsterdam. Sightseeing drive in each city. Excursion to Marken. To Cologne. Motor through the city and up the Rhine to Bonn and Coblenz. Steamer up the Rhine, past Bingen and Rudesheim, to Wiesbaden. Wiesbaden (two nights). Motor tour to Frankfort, Darmstadt and Heidelberg. To Berlin. Berlin. City sightseeing drive. Excursion to Potsdam by motor and boat. Dresden. City sightseeing drive. The Sistine Madonna. To Prague. Prague. City sightseeing trip by motor. Afternoon train through Old Bohemia to Vienna. Vienna. City sightseeing trip by motor. Evening at a famous cafe. Afternoon train to Budapest. Budapest. City drive by motor. Afternoon train to Vienna. Through Salzburg to Munich. Munich. City sightseeing trip by motor. Evening at a famous biergarten. Motor through the Bavarian Highlands to Hohen- schwangau, Reutte, Lermoos and Garmisch. Night at Garmisch or Oberammergau. Motor through the Bavarian Highlands and the Tyrol to Innsbruck. Arlberg'Railway to Lucerne. Lucerne (two nights). Rigi trip or Axenstrasse drive. Motor over the Furka and Grimsel Passes, by the Rhone Glacier, to Interlaken. Interlaken. Excursion to Lauterbrunnen, Kleine Scheidegg and Grindelwald. Afternoon train on the famous Bernese Oberland Electric Railway to Montreux. Montreux. Motor all the way around Lake Geneva, to Lausanne, Geneva, Evian and Castle of Cbillon. Afternoon train to Paris. Paris. Two city drives. Motor trips to Versailles and Malmaison, to Fontainebleau and Barbizon. Sail from Cherbourg on excellent cabin steamer. Tour 114-B Tour 114-C $885 $885 "Montcalm" "Montrose" July 2 July 16 July 10 July 24 July 11 July 25 to 14 to 28 Julv 15 Julv 29 July 16 July 30 and 17 and 31 July 18 Aug. 1 July 19 Aug. 2 July 20 Aug. 3 July 21 Aug. 4 July 22 Aug. 5 and 23 and 6 July 24 Aug. 7 July 25 Aug. 8 July 26 Aug. 9 July 27 Aug. 10 and 28 and 11 July 29 Aug. 12 and 30 and 13 July 31 Aug. 14 Aug. 1 Aug. 15 and 2 and 16 Aug. 3 Aug. 17 Aug. 4 Aug. 18 Aug. 5 Aug. 19 Aug. 6 Aug. 20 Aug. 7 and 8 Aug. 9 and 10 July 26 Aug Arrive at Montreal. Aug. 11 to 14 Aug. 15 "Montcalm" Aug. 23 Aug. 21 and 22 Aug. 23 and 24 Aug. 25 to 28 Aug. 29 "Montrose" Sept. 6 [32] You will see Bobbie Burns' cottage at Ayr The tours on the following pages (34-42) include two that visit the Eastern Mediterranean and a number of others that are designed for a special purpose—as, for example, the Musical Pilgrimage. Some of these tours are arranged on the Cabin Grade, others on the Tourist Grade. For an explanation of the difference between the two grades, see pages 46 and 47. 1 33 ] Camping in the desert is interesting. After climbing the Pyramid of Cheops and riding a camel you'U be surprised by the course dinner they serve in the dining tent. April May 18. 25 26. 27. 28. 2. 3, The Eastern Mediterranean in Springtime 1931 TOUR 120 (Cabin Grade) France, Egypt, Palestine, Syria, Turkey, Greece, Italy Sail from New York on World Cruising steamer "Empress of Australia." First-class berth supplied. Arrive Cherbourg and Paris. Paris. Two sightseeing drives. The Rhone Valley to Marseilles. Sail on magnificent express steamer "Champollion. Arrive Alexandria. Express train to Cairo. 5, 6. Cairo and vicinity. We spend three nights at the hotel and one night in our desert camp. We visit the bazaars; the medieval house of the Bookbinder; the mosques. In the Cairo museum we see the best collection of Egyptian antiquities in the world. The Desert Camp. This excursion occupies about 20 hours. Wonderful sunset views of the desert, the fading fight on the Pyramids and the vast canopy of stars. Next morning many will climb the Third Pyramid for a gorgeous sunrise. After breakfast we mount to inspect the Great Pyramids and the Sphirix, newly freed from the sand of centuries. Return to Cairo. Night train and sleeper to Jerusalem. Jerusalem. We shall visit the Temple area, the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, the Via Dolorosa, the Wailing Wall of the Jews, the room of the "Last Supper," and the hill of Zion overlooking the site of David's city; the tombs of the Kings and the Mount of Olives. Superb views of the Holy City, the Wilderness of Judea and the Jordan Valley. East-Jordan excursion. By auto to the Garden of Gethsemane, past Bethany to old Jericho, the Dead Sea, the Jordan River, Allenby Bridge; then climb across Trans-Jbrdania by Es Salt to Amman. Night at Amman. Next day an excursion to Jerash. Return to Jerusalem. Excursion to Bethlehem. Then on to Hebron. To Nazareth. Stop at Jacob's Well, Nablus and Samaria. Extraordinary views of the Plain of Esdraelon. Morning visit to the sites in Nazareth. Afternoon excursion by auto to the top of Mount Tabor for a superb view. Morning trip across Galilee to the Blue Lake. Visit Tiberias, the ancient synagogue at Capernaum where Christ taught. Continue to Damascus. Damascus. Visit the bazaars, the great mosque, the Street called Straight, and a suburb from which a marvelous view of the oasis and the city is obtained. Motor up the Anti-Lebanons to the lofty valley wherein is Baalbek. A glorious drive over the Lebanons. Sail from Beirut at noon on S.S. "Theophile Gautier." Large outside first- class staterooms supplied. Call at Alexandretta. Excursion to Antioch. 19, 20. Past Rhodes and through the Aegean to Smyrna. 21. Smyrna. Motor trip through the ruined city to Paradise, where at the American College President Reed usually gives a short talk on Turkey. Visit the Roman Aqueduct, tomb of St. Polycarp; get a gorgeous panorama from Mt. Pagos. Through the Dardanelles and the Sea of Marmora to Constantinople. Constantinople. All-day shore excursion. The Aegean, passing by daylight the Trojan plain, Gallipoli Point and the island of Lemnos. Arrive Piraeus. Excursion to Athens. Sail in the afternoon. Naples. Morning drive about town. Afternoon excursion to Pompeii. Arrive Marseilles. Morning train to Paris. June 1-5. Paris. Two half-days of sightseeing. All-day motor excursions to Malmaison and Versailles, and to Barbizon and Fontainebleau. Free days for final shopping. 7,8. 9,10. 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 22. 23. 24. 25. 28. 30. 31, June 6. Sail from Cherbourg on S.S. "Montrose. 14. Arrive Montreal. [34] This caravan is returning from, the Citadel of Cairo. Has it been robbed by Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves? EUROPEAN EXTENSION May 28. Arrive at Naples. All-day motor trip to Pompeii, the Amalfi Drive, Sorrento and Naples. 29. Morning trip about Naples. Visit the Pompeian relics in the museum. Afternoon train to Rome. 30-June 2. Rome. We shall enjoy both the modern and the ancient towns Sightseeing by automobile. June 3, 4, 5. Florence. Four half-days of sightseeing. By motor to San Miniato and Fiesole. Time for shopping. 6, 7, 8, 9. Four-day motor trip to Pisa, San Gimignano, Siena, Assisi, Perugia. 10. To Venice via the lovely Apennine route. 11, 12. Venice. The Doges' Palace and San Marco. Gondolas on the Grand Canal. Trip to the Lido. Afternoon train to Milan. 13. Milan. Town drive; the cathedral, park, DaVinci's "The Last Supper." Afternoon train and steamer to Bellagio. 14. Sunday on entrancing Lake Como. 15. By steamers and mountain railway via Menaggio, Lake Lugano and the St. Gotthard route to Lucerne. Magnificent Alpine scenery. 16. 17. Lucerne. The pretty shops, the lake, the Rigi for wonderful panorama. Via the Brunig Pass to Interlaken. 18, 19. Interlaken. All-day excursion to the Lauterbrunnen Valley, Kleine Scheidegg and Grindelwald. Wonderful views of the Jungfrau. 20. To Heidelberg. 21. Sunday in Heidelberg. 22. Via ran and Rhine steamer to Cologne. 23. Morning sightseeing in Cologne. Afternoon to Amsterdam. 24. 25. A comprehensive glimpse of Holland. Motor trip through Amsterdam. Excursion to Volendam and the island of Marken. Afternoon in The Hague. Night crossing via the Hook of Holland. 26-July 2. London. Orientation drive about town. Visits to the Tower, St. Paul's, Westminster Abbey, the British Museum and the Tate Gallery. Excursion to Windsor and Hampton Court. Excursion by rail and motor to the Shakespeare country. Chance for shopping. July 3. Sail from Liverpool on S.S. "Duchess of Richmond." 11. Arrive Montreal. PRICES Main tour, using First Class eastbound on the S.S. "Empress of Australia" and Cabin Class westbound on the S.S. "Montrose" | ; $1260 Main tour, using Tourist Third Cabin eastbound on the S.S. "Empress of Australia" and Cabin Class westbound on the S.S. "Montrose" $1124 European Extension $470 extra Note: In figuring the price of the extension, the cost of the portion May 30 to June 5, paid for in the main tour, has been deducted. For those who have not taken the entire main tour the extension will cost $95 more than the price stated. From Georgia: "It is a pleasure to be able to report a successful trip for the Vassar College-Moyer group. I believe that all were satisfied even beyond their expectations and I hope may be counted upon as permanent friends of the Company. I am sure you will be glad to know of the esteem in which Temple Tours is held by guides and hotel proprietors. A number of them told me that Temple Tours groups were generally superior and that the Company had an excellent reputation for fairness and promptness in payments." Name and address will be furnished on request. [35] The Mediterranean in Summer 1931 TOUR 120-B {Tourist Grade) France, Egypt, Palestine, Syria, Turkey, Greece, Italy June 27. Sail from Quebec on S.S. "Empress of Britain." July 3. Arrive Cherbourg and Paris. 4, 5. Paris. Two half-days of sightseeing. Excursion to Versailles and Malmaison. 6. To Marseilles. 7. Sail from Marseilles on magnificent steamer "Mariette Pacha." Berth in second class included. 11. Arrive Alexandria and Cairo. 12, 13, 14. Cairo. We spend two nights at the hotel and one night in our Desert Camp. We visit the bazaars, the medieval house of the Bookbinder; the mosques. In the Cairo museum we see the best collection of Egyptian antiquities in the world. The Desert Camp. Wonderful sunset views of the desert, the fading light on the Pyramids and the vast canopy of stars. Next morning many will chmb the Third Pyramid for a gorgeous sunrise. After breakfast we mount to inspect the Great Pyramids and the Sphinx, newly freed from the sand of centuries. Return to Cairo. Night train and sleeper to Jerusalem. Morning views of the Plain of Philistia and the Judean hills. 15, 16, 17, 18. Jerusalem. We shall visit the Temple area, the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, the Via Dolorosa, the Wailing Wall of the Jews, the room of the "Last Supper," and the hill of Zion overlooking the site of David's city, the tombs of the Kings and the Mount of Olives. Superb views of the Holy City, the Wilderness of Judea and the Jordan Valley. Excursion by motor to Hebron and Bethlehem. 19, 20. East-Jordan excursion. By auto to the Garden of Gethsemane, past Bethany to old Jericho, the Dead Sea, the Jordan River, Allenby Bridge; then climb across Trans-Jordania to Amman. Night at Amman. Next day an excursion to Jerash. Return to Jerusalem. 21. To Nazareth. Stop at Jacob's Well, Nablus and Samaria. Extraordinary views of the Plain of Esdraelon. 22. Nazareth. Morning visit to the sites. Afternoon excursion by auto to the top of Mount Tabor. 23. Morning trip across Galilee to the Blue Lake. Visit Tiberias and the ancient synagogue at Capernaum where Christ taught. To Damascus. 24. Damascus. Visit the bazaars, the mosque, the Street called Straight, and a suburb from which a marvelous view of the oasis and the city is obtained. 25. Motor up the Anti-Lebanons to the lofty valley wherein is Baalbek. 26. A glorious drive over the Lebanons. Sail at noon on S.S. "Theophile Gautier." Large outside second-class staterooms supplied. 27. Call at Mersine. Excursion to Tarsus. 29. Smyrna. Motor trip to American College at Paradise. Visit the Roman Aqueduct, tomb of St. Polycarp, and get a gorgeous panorama from Mt. Pagos. 31. Arrive Constantinople. Aug. 1. Constantinople. All-day shore excursion. 3. Piraeus. Excursion to Athens. Sail in the afternoon. 6. Naples. Morning drive about town. Afternoon excursion to Pompeii. Aug. 8. Arrive Marseilles. To Paris. 9, 10, 11. Paris. Sightseeing one day. All-day excursion to Fontainebleau and Barbizon. One day free for shopping. 12. Sail from Cherbourg on S.S. "Empress of Britain." 17 or 18. Arrive Quebec. Railway ticket furnished to Montreal. Price $895 ITALIAN EXTENSION Aug. 6. Arrive at Naples. City drive; excursion to Pompeii. Evening train to Rome. 7, 8. Rome. One and one-half days' sightseeing by automobile. Afternoon train to Florence. 9-13. Florence and the Hill Towns. One and one-half days' sightseeing by motor. Three-day motor tour to the Hill Towns, San Gimignano, Siena, Assisi and Perugia. 14. Through the Apennines to Bologna and Venice. 15, 16. Venice. Visit San Marco and the Doges' Palace. Gondolas for a half day. Trip to the Lido. Afternoon train to Milan. 17. Morning sightseeing trip at Milan. Afternoon steamer on Lake Como to Bellagio. 18. Steamers on Lakes Como, Lugano and Maggiore. Reach Baveno in the afternoon. 19- Motor over the Simplon Pass, from Iselle to Brigue. Train through the Rhone Valley to Montreux. 20, 21. Montreux, on Lake Geneva. Motorboat to the Castle of Chillon. Afternoon train to Paris. 22-25. Paris. All-day motor trip to Fontainebleau and Barbizon. 26. To Cherbourg and sail on express S.S. "Empress of Britain." Sept. 1. Arrive at Quebec. Railway ticket furnished to Montreal. Price $200 extra [ 36 ] Merrie England 1931 TOUR 121 [Cabin Grade) England, Wales, Scotland June 19. Sail from Montreal on S.S. "Duchess of Richmond." 26. Call at Greenock and Belfast. 27. Arrive at Liverpool. To Chester. 28. Sunday in Chester. 29. Motor tour in north Wales. Bettws-y-Coed, Snowdon, Carnarvon, Bangor, Llandudno. 30. Furness Abbey, one of the most romantic ruins in England. July 1. The English Lakes. Steamer the length of Lake Windermere, auto coach to Grasmere, where Wordsworth, Southey and Coleridge lived, then via Ullswater to Penrith. 2. Glasgow. Afternoon motor excursion to Ayr, sacred to Robert Burns and Tarn O'Shanter. 3. The lakes and mountains of The Trossachs by motor coach. 4. 5, 6. Edinburgh. Visit the Castle, Holyrood, Stevenson Memorial in the Cathedral. Afternoon drive to the Forth Bridge. All-day excursion to Dryburgh Abbey, Melrose Abbey and Scott's home at Abbotsford. 7. Ripon. Excursion to Fountains Abbey. 8. York. Visit to picturesque old walls, Guild Hall, shambles and glorious Cathedral. Superb choir and organ music. 9. Lincoln. To Cambridge for the night. 10. Cambridge. Visit the colleges. Evening train to London. 11-16. London. Our excursions about town will help us reconstruct in imagination the various epochs of its literary history: the little London of Chaucer's day—its Bridge lined with houses, its wall, the Temple Church of the Crusaders, the monastery sites of the Blackfriars and the Minories, the Guildhall, Fleet Street and the Strand; the London of Spenser and Shakespeare, particularly Southwark—once the disreputable haunt of thieves and cutthroats, of bull and bear baiting and of rough shows in Vauxhall Gardens or the Globe Theatre; the London of Anne, William and Mary — its coffee houses thronged with periwigged Whigs and Tories, Addison and Steele, Johnson and Boswell, to say nothing of Sir Roger de Coverley and other country gentlemen; Victorian London — the haunt of Tennyson and Browning and of all the varied types that march through the novels of Thackeray and Dickens, its streets familiar also to Kipling and Bernard Shaw. Two half-days are devoted to Dickens' London with special guide from the Dickens Club. In addition, visit the great hoards of the British Museum, the National Galleries and the Portrait Gallery, where one may look upon the faces of all the famous Men of Letters. JULY 17 — JULY 28 Unsurpassed Automobile Tour through Rural England. Leisurely and Comprehensive July 17. Bedford and Elstow. Afternoon to Oxford. 18. Oxford. Afternoon excursion to Iffley and the upper Thames. 19. Sunday in Oxford. Memories of great men who have moulded the moral and intellectual life of the English-speaking world. 20. Via Blenheim and Woodstock to Shottery and the Shakespeare relics in Stratford. 21. Kenilworth and Warwick Castles. There may be a Shakespeare festival play at Stratford. 22. Via Tewkesbury to Gloucester Cathedral and Bath. 23. Pass through the romantic Gorge of the Cheddar. Wells Cathedral; Glastonbury Abbey, thence via Bridge- water, Porlock and the Lorna Doone country. 24. Lynton; via Bideford to CloveUy. The old Norman church at Kilkampton. To Tintagel. 25. Morning at Tintagel. Afternoon via Camelford to Exeter. 26. Sunday in Exeter. Thence to Salisbury. 27. Salisbury. The pre-historic ruins of Stonehenge. To Winchester. 28. Winchester. Return to London. 29. London. A free day. 30. Excursion to Canterbury, whose cathedral once held the world-famous pilgrimage shrine of Thomas a Becket. Visit it and the old church where Augustine first preached Christianity. 31. Sail from Liverpool on S.S. "Duchess of Bichmond." Aug. 8. Arrive Montreal. Price $880 CONTINENTAL EXTENSION July 30. Hook of Holland channel crossing. 31, Aug. 1. Amsterdam. Sightseeing about town. Excursion to Marken. Aug. 2. To Cologne. Afternoon visit to the grand cathedral. Electric train or motor to Bonn for the night. 3. By rail along the Rhine bank to Heidelberg. Afternoon visit to the grand castle ruins. 4. Morning express train via Bale to Lucerne. 5. Lucerne. Visit the Glacier Garden, the famous Lion; hear the "Alpine Storm" at the organ concert in the Cathedral. 6. Motor tour via the Axenstrasse above Lake Lucerne and the Furka Pass to the Rhone Glacier. Then via the Grimsel Pass to Meiringen and Interlaken. * 7. Interlaken. Mountain excursion to the Lauterbrunnen VaUey, Kleine Scheidegg and Grindelwald. Magnificent views of the Jungfrau. 8. Express train to Paris. 9-14. Paris. Sightseeing drives to the chief show-places, the Louvre and Luxembourg collections. Excursion to Versailles and Malmaison; excursion to Barbizon and Fontainebleau. 15. Sail from Cherbourg on S.S. "Montcalm." 23. Arrive Montreal. Price $197.50 extra [37] You'll see the room where William Shakespeare used to call on Anne Hathaway British Backgrounds in English Literature 1931 TOUR 121A (Tourist Grade) England, Wales, Scotland July 4. Sail from Montreal on "Duchess of York." Call at Greenock and Belfast. Arrive at Liverpool. To Chester. Chester, famed for its cathedral, its medieval houses and walls, its Roman remains. Motor tour in north Wales: Bettws-y-Coed, Snowdon, Carnarvon, Bangor, Llandudno; evening train to Furness. English Lakes. Steamer the length of Lake Windermere, auto coach to Grasmere, where Wordsworth, Southey and Coleridge lived, then via Ullswater to Penrith. Glasgow. Afternoon motor excursion to Ayr, sacred to Robert Burns and Tarn O'Shanter. Night in Oban. Through the Caledonian Canal to Inverness. Inverness and vicinity. Across the Highlands to Edinburgh. 19, 20, 21. Edinburgh. Visit the castle, Holyrood, Stevenson Memorial in the Cathedral. Afternoon drive to the Forth bridge. All-day excursion to Dryburgh Abbey, Melrose Abbey and Scott's home at Abbotsford. Ripon. Excursion to Fountains Abbey. York. Visit the picturesque old walls, the Guild Hall, shambles and glorious cathedral. Superb choir and organ music. 24. Lincoln. To Cambridge for the night. 25. Cambridge. Evening train to London. 4. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 22. 23. 26-Aug. 2. London and the Shakespeare Country. The usual sightseeing excursion with visits to London Tower, Westminster Abbey, St. Paul's and the British Museum. Special literary excursions to places connected with the great writers. Two half-days devoted especially to Dickens' London with guide furnished by the Dickens Club. Three-days' motor tour through the Thames Valley to the Shakespeare Country. Possible opportunity to attend a Shakespeare performance at Stratford. 3-8. Motor coach tour through southwestern England: Winchester, Exmoor forest, Bournemouth, Exeter, Torquay, across Dartmoor, Clovelly, Bideford and Barnstaple, the Doone Valley, Lynton and nfracombe, Glastonbury Abbey, WeUs Cathedral, the Gorge of the Cheddar, Bath, the Middle Thames Valley, Windsor and Hampton. This experience will furnish a vivid and colorful background for a large section of English literature. 9, 10, 11. London. Excursion to Canterbury. Visit the wonderful cathedral. Final day free in London for shopping. 12. Sail from Southampton on "Empress of Britain." 18. Arrive Quebec. Railway ticket furnished to Montreal. Price $670 38 CONTINENTAL EXTENSION Aug. 11. Hook of Holland channel crossing. 12, 13. Amsterdam. Sightseeing about town. Excursion to Marken. 14. To Cologne. The grand cathedral. Electric train or motor to Bonn. 15. By rail along the Rhine bank to Heidelberg. 16. Sunday in Heidelberg. 17. Morning express train via Bale to Lucerne. 18. Lucerne. Visit the Glacier Garden, the famous Lion; hear the "Alpine Storm" at the organ concert in the cathedral. 19. Via the Brunig Pass to Interlaken. 20. Interlaken. Mountain excursion to the Lauterbrunnen Valley, Kleine Scheidegg and Grindelwald. Magnificent views of the Jungfrau. 21. Express train to Paris. 22-25. Paris. Sightseeing drives about town, with visits to Notre Dame. Ste. Chapelle, the Pantheon, Tomb of Napoleon, Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, etc. Visits to the Louvre and Luxembourg. On Sunday opportunity to attend service at Notre Dame or the Russian Cathedral. An excursion to VersaiUes and Malmaison. 26. Sail from Cherbourg on S.S. "Empress of Britain." Sept. 1. Arrive in Quebec. Railway ticket furnished to Montreal. Price $180 extra R.M.S. "MONTCALM" July 14, 1930 Canadian Pacific Steamship Company Montreal, Canada Gentlemen: — I am completing my trip to Europe on the "MONTCALM" with 14 fellow passengers who are touring Europe this summer under the management of the Temple Tours, Boston. This is my sixth season as a conductor with the Temple Tours and my ninth successive summer across the Atlantic for the summer season. The generally fine service on the "MONTCALM" has not been surpassed in my experience during these years, and the stewards and officers in some respects have surpassed the mark set before for the comfort and enjoyment of their travelers. With the standards you are maintaining, you cannot help increasing your share of the patronage across the Atlantic. I have heard only commendation from my group of travelers for their trip to Europe on the "MONTCALM." Cordially, JOHN A. MARSH Temple Tours No. IOC July, 1930 You may motor over the Furka Pass and stop to see the Rhone Glacier [ 39 ] Musical Pilgrimage 1931 TOUR 122 (Cabin or Tourist Grade) England, Belgium, France, Germany, Czecho-Slovakia, Austria June 19. Sail from Montreal on S.S. "Duchess of Richmond." 27. Arrive at Liverpool and London. 28-July 7. London and vicinity. Sightseeing by motor coach to places of historic, literary and musical interest. Music at Temple Church, Westminster Abbey, Westminster Catholic Cathedral. We shall endeavor to arrange a meeting with the eminent piano teacher, Tobias Matthay, and Hunt, the noted psychologist. Opportunity_ to attend concerts or opera. Walks with Dr. Campbell to literary, artistic and musical shrines. All-day excursion to Canterbury (local guide). Three-day excursion to the Thames Valley, Windsor, Eton, Stoke Poges, Oxford, Stratford, Kenilworth, Warwick, Sulgrave Manor; an excursion to Winchester (Cathedral organ from the 10th century). Meet Dr. Prendergast, the organist. July 8. Via Dover to Ostend. Afternoon and evening concert at. the Casino. 9. Specially arranged performance on the famous carillon at Malines. Night at Brussels. 10. Brussels. Sightseeing drive. Late afternoon train to Paris. 11-16. Paris and vicinity. Motor drives about town. Visits to the Louvre and Luxembourg. Wonderful music at the Russian Church. Afternoon tea at a Russian restaurant to meet interesting people. Excursions to Versailles and Malmaison. Opportunity for Grand Opera, the Opera Comique, and whatever concerts are on. Motor excursion to Chartres. Visit the cathedral, the master building of the 13th century, containing the finest stained glass in the world. The cathedral organist will give us a private recital on the great organ. 17. Morning train to Cologne. By motor to Bonn. Visit the birthplace of Beethoven and the grave of Schumann. Fine orchestra in the biergarten. 18. The castled Rhine past Bingen and Rudesheim; reminiscences of the Niebelungenfied. Night at Wiesbaden. 19. In Eisenach, sacred to Bach and Wagner. Visit the Bach and Luther houses, the Wartburg castle. Eisenach furnished much of the scenery for "Tannhauser." 20. Visit Weimar for the sake of the Liszt house and museum; also Goethe, Schiller, Hummel and Mendelssohn associations. On to Leipzig. 21. Leipzig. This city is of great musical interest. Here Wagner was born. Here Mendelssohn founded the Royal Conservatory and brought into prominence the Gewandhaus (concert hall). Here Bach labored 27 years and is buried in the Johannes Church. Here Schumann courted and married Clara Wieck and here Goethe wrote parts of "Faust" after frequent visits to Auerbach's Keller. City drive with special guide. 22. 23. Berlin. Motor trip to the palace, museums, Reichstag building, and Tiergarten. Excursion to Potsdam. 24, 25. Dresden. We shall visit places associated with Hiller, Schumann and Weber, and see the Green Vault treasures and the famous Sistine Madonna by Raphael. City drive with special guide. Afternoon train to Prague. 26, 27. Prague. Morning drive about the city. We shall endeavor to hear one or more of the famous Prague choirs, including a performance of Gregorian chants. Graves of Dvorak and Smetana. Afternoon train to Vienna. 28, 29, 30. Vienna. There will be opportunities to hear music of various kinds. 31, Aug. 1. Salzburg, where every summer is celebrated a Mozart festival. Visit the Mozart house and museum. Trip to the Konigs-see. Aug. 2, 3, 4. Nuremberg, the home of medieval arts, crafts and song, of Hans Sachs and Durer, and the scene of the Meister- singer. All-day excursion to Bayreuth. Another all-day excursion to Rothenburg. Nuremberg usually offers a performance of the opera "Die Meistersinger." 5, 6. Munich (three nights). Renowned for its royal palaces, art treasures, good music, good living and Hofbrau. Our motor trip includes palaces, parks and quaint old squares. Evening visit to a famous biergarten with splendid band music. Wagner and Mozart festivals will probably be on. 7. Express train to Paris. 8-11. Paris. Hotel only supplied. 12. Sail from Cherbourg on S.S. "Empress of Britain." 18. Arrive Quebec. Railway ticket-furnished to Montreal. EXTENSION TO SWITZERLAND Those who desire to see the Alps may take the following program without conductor, but with all arrangements made in advance Aug. 7. To Lucerne. 8, 9. Lucerne. Fascinating shops, the Glacier Garden, Thorwaldsen's Lion. Organ concert in the cathedral. Via the Brunig Pass to Interlaken. 10, 11. Interlaken. The Lauterbrunnen Valley, Kleine Scheidegg, Grindelwald excursion. Wonderful views of the Jungfrau and other giant peaks. 12. Lovely Montreux on Lake Geneva. 13. Express train to Paris. 14. Free day in Paris for final shopping. 15. Sail from Cherbourg on S.S. "Montcalm." 23. Arrive Montreal. From Ohio: "I arrived home two weeks ago yesterday and have been very busy. I wish to take this opportunity to thank you for the wonderful trip that you conducted through Belgium, France, Italy, Switzerland, Germany, Holland, Scotland and England. Before leaving this country there was a doubt in my mind whether it was policy to go in a tour or travel alone, but it did not take me long to learn when we started on your tour that it was best for us to spend our time enjoying our trip instead of looking up railroad timetables, baggage, hotels and sightseeing tours and languages. In the past my vacations have required a lot of work, but on this trip we turned down all responsibility and left it for Temple Tours to do." Name and address will be furnished on request. [40 ] Everybody loves to visit Lucerne. Such views and such shops! Aug. ITALIAN EXTENSION 7. Innsbruck, quaint Tyrolese capital, superbly situated. 8. By train and auto through the Dolomites to Cortina. 9. Sunday in Cortina. 10. Continue through the Dolomites via Belluno to Venice; afternoon in Venice. Gondola rides on the Grand Canal. 11. Venice. St. Mark's, the Doges' Palace, the Academy, the Lido. Memories of Monteverde, Rossini and the early organists. 12. To Florence. 13. 14, 15. Florence. Full program of sightseeing in the chief galleries and churches. Memories of the Ca merata Society, Cherubini and Cristofori, inventor of the pianoforte. Late afternoon train to Rome. 16,17,18,19. Rome. All the usual sightseeing and three days of masterful interpretations of Roman antiquities and art. Memories of St. Cecilia, Neri, Goudimel, Palestrina, Corelli. 20. Train along the Mediterranean to Pisa. 21. Via Genoa to Milan. Visit the cathedral, DaVinci's "The Last Supper," the parks, shopping in the arcade. 22. Past Lake Maggiore via the Simplon route to Brig. Electric train to Gletsch. 23. Sunday of rest at Gletsch, at the foot of the Rhone Glacier. 24. Over the Grimsel Pass to Meiringen. Visit the Gorge of the Aar. Rail and steamer to Interlaken. 25. 26. Interlaken. Mountain excursion to the Lauterbrunnen Valley, Wengen Alp, Scheidegg and Grindel wald. Close-up of the majestic Jungfrau. One day free for walks and climbs in this mountain paradise. 27. Express train to Paris. 28. Free day in Paris for final shopping. 29. Sail from Cherbourg on S.S. "Montrose." Sept. 6. Arrive Montreal. PRICES Main Tour: Swiss Extension: Italian Extension: Cabin grade: Tourist grade: Cabin grade: Tourist grade: Cabin grade: Tourist grade: $1000. $815. $70.00 extra. $35.00 extra. $275.00 extra. $212.00 extra. 41 ] m Prailinff the Romans TOUR 123 (Tourist Grade) Franco, Switzerland, Italy, Germany Arranged particularly for teachers of Latin and Ancient History July 4. Sail from Quebec on S.S. Empress of France. 11. Arrive Cherbourg and Paris. 12. Paris. General sightseeing drives two half-days. Study the remains of the old Roman city of Lutetia. 18-17. Automobile circuit covering Caesar's campaigns against the Belgians and furnishing a superb opportunity to compare the campaigns of the Great War. Places visited as follows: Rheims (Durocortorum), Caesars headquarters; Berry-au-Bac and vicinity, where Caesar crossed the Aisne (Axona); Caesar's camp at Mauchamp; either Vieux Laon or Beaurieux (Bibrax); scene of the massacre at Craonne; the Chemin des Dames to Soissons (Novio- (liiniiin i, chief town of the Suessiones. In the campaign against the Nervii; Cambrai, Bavai (Bavacum), where Caesar camped, another camp at Neuf-Mesnil, the Nervian camp at Maubeuge where the final battle was fought. In the campaign against the Aduatici: study the rival battle sites of Nemur Between the Sambre and the Meuse, and Mont Falhize opposite Huy. Returning to Paris we shall visit the battlefields of 1870-71 and 1914-18 — Sedan, Verdun, Chalons-sur-Marne (Attila and his Huns defeated 451 A.D.) and Chateau Thierry. 18-20. Paris. Visit the Louvre. All-day excursion to Malmaison and Versailles. Automobile circuit covering Caesar's campaigns against the Helvetians and Vercingetorix. Lovely scenery — a trip worth taking just as a vacation jaunt. 21. Rail via Dijon to Bcsancon. This was Caesar's headquarters (Vesontio) from which he attacked Ariovistus and at which he wintered. 22. B«'Huncon. Morning inspection of the topography. Afternoon by auto to Dijon. 28. By auto to Alise-Ste-Reine (Alesia), where vercingetorix made his final stand against Caesar. Caesar captured him and his town. On to Autun (Augustodonum) for the night. 24. The battlefields of the Helvetian war. Visit Monte Beuvray (Bibracte), famous meeting place of the Pan-Gallic council and a camping ground of Caesar. Visit also Caesar's battleground at Montmort where Caesar's entrenchments have been excavated; also the camp of the Helvetians at the nearby farm La Bretaohe. Visit Toulon-sur- Arroux, where Caesar beat the Helvetians. 25. By auto to Nevers (Noviodunum), one of Caesar's supply bases captured by the Aeduans. Half-day free. 26. By motor to Bourges (Avaricum) and return. Caesar's long siege explained by the town's topography. 27. By auto to St. Parize-le-Chatel (Gorgobina), captured by Vercingetorix and retaken by Caesar; to Decize (DeCetia) on the Loire, where Caesar conferred with the Aeduan chiefs. Then on via Moulin* and Vichy to Clermont-Ferrand. 28. Study the striking topography of the Clermont-Ferrand region. Splendid view from Puy-le-Dom. 29. Visit the plateau of Gergovie (Gergovia), stronghold of Vercingetorix that Caesar could not capture. Visit the monument of the Gallic chieftain. Follow Caesar s route in reverse to LePuy. 30. Follow the route of Caesar's astonishing winter march across the Cevennes via Monistrol, St, Etienne and the old Roman colonial town of Vienne (Vienna Allobrogum) to Lyons (Lugudunum). Visit the site of the Roman colonial town at Fourviere. 81. Follow in reverse the route of the Helvetian exodus which started the Gallic wars, via the Pas de l'Ecluse to Geneva. •The automobile tour ends here. Aug. 1. Morning in Geneva. Visit the monument of the Reformers and the Palace of the League of Nations. Afternoon train to Martigny. 2. A view of the stronghold of Octodorus, where Caesar's lieutenant Galba was almost captured. By auto over the Great St. Bernard Pass, route of Napoleon and other conquerors to Aosta. Wonderful scenery. Train to Milan. 3. Morning in Milan, visiting the ancient Church of St. Ambrose, DaVinci's masterpiece "The Last Supper," the great cathedral. Afternoon motor excursion to the Certosa, the beautiful monastery, and the ancient city of Pavia, seat of the Lombard kings. 4. Morning train to Verona. Motor tour to Mantua. Vi*it the suburb in which Vergil was born (See Prof. Rand's "In Quest of Vergil's Birthplace"). 5. 6. Venice. Usual sightseeing in this queenly city. Grand canal. The Lido. 7. Bologna, strategic city on the Via Flaminia, picturesque with old palaces, venerable churches and leaning towers. 8, 9. Florence, the focal point of Renaissance art. Visit the mother town, Fiesole, with its Roman and Etruscan remains. 10. Orvieto, famous Etruscan stronghold on an isolated rock. Visit the Etruscan tombs of the 5th century B.C. and the marvelous cathedral; on to Rome. 11-15. Rome. Detailed study of the ruins of the classic city. Automobile trip to Hadrian's villa, tot Cicero's villa at Tusculum in the Alban hills and to Lake Nenu. where they have found the floating palace of Tiberius and Caligula. 16-18. Naples and \ icinity. \ isit Vergil's tomb and all the places on the north shore associated with the Aeneid - the cave of the Cumaean Sib>l. Lake Avernus, etc. Visit Pompeii — old and new excavations; the museum in Naples, Capri. Evening train to Rome. 19. Express train to Genoa via Pisa. 20. Express train to Lucerne via Lake Lugano and the St. Gotthard route. 21. Lucerne, visiting the shops, Thorwaldsen's Lion, the Glacier Garden. Splendid Alpine panorama from the Rigi. 22. To Wiesbaden. 23. Sunday in Wiesbaden. 24. The Rhine to Cologne. Castles and yet more castles. 25. To Paris. 26. Sail from Cherbourg on S.S. "Empress of Britain." Sept. 1. Arrive Quebec. Railway ticket furnished to Montreal. Pric<> $830 OMITTING ITALY Aug. 2. To Bale. 3. Rhine train to Cologne. 4. To Paris. 5. Sail from Cherbourg on S.S. "Empress of France. 12. Arrive Quebec. *rice $555 r 421 Sightseeing Programs It is of course impossible to enumerate all of the interesting buildings and localities that will be seen by our people. We have endeavored to mention the things of greatest importance. Please note that the cities are alphabetically arranged. AMSTERDAM, chief city of the land of wmdmills and canals. The City Drive will include the national gallery (Rijks Museum), Rembrandt's home, Town Hall, Royal Palace, and one of the diamond-cutting factories. An excursion will be made by steamer to the colorful fisherfolks' island, Marken, by way of Volendam, another picturesque fishing village. A model farm will be visited en route. ANTWERP. Our motor drive about the city will give us a glimpse of the shipping of this great port. The cathedral, surpassing in interest all the other buildings, is the largest and most beautiful Gothic church in Belgium. Its lofty spire carries famous chimes of 99 bells. Within the church we find Rubens' masterpiece, the "Descent from the Cross," and several other noted paintings by him and contemporary artists. ASSISI. See Hill Towns. AVIGNON, quaint old city with its medieval walls, and the fortress-like Palace of the Popes, high above the river. Many of our parties take an all-day motor trip through Roman France — Old Provence — to the Pont du Gard, Nimes, Aries and Les Baux. We see a great Roman aqueduct that is used today, Roman amphitheatres and temples, the mill where Daudet wrote ("Lettres de mon Moulin"), the cliff-dwellers' village above the valley that gave Dante his inspiration for the "Inferno." AYR is the center of a region rich in associations with Robert Burns. We visit the "Auld Brig" and the "New Brig" whose midnight conversation is recorded in the poem, the low, rambling, thatch-roofed cottage in which the poet was born, Kirk Alloway and the Brig o' Doon over which Tarn O'Shanter made his memorable escape. BERGEN, a quaint old city, dating back to Viking days. Visit the great banqueting hall built by King Haakon in the Thirteenth Century and warehouses established by the Hanseatic League in the Fifteenth Century. Motor trip through the city and suburbs to Fantoft. A trip up the cogwheel railway will give us a wonderful view of the town, the seven hills that surround it and the distant sea. BERLIN. We have a motor tour of the city, passing through Unter den Linden, Wilhelmstrasse, Leipzigerstrasse, Friedrichstrasse, the Tiergarten and Charlottenburg. Among the places of interest that we see are the Palace, the University, the Old and New Museums, the Lustgarten, the Cathedral, the Opera House, Brandenburger Tor, Beichs- tagsgebaude. Separate visits are made to the Museums and the Palace. A visit to Potsdam will be made, either by motor or by a combination of rail, boat and motor. Here we shall visit the New Palace, with the ex-Kaiser's private rooms, the Stadtschloss, the Paradeplatz and the little Sans-Souci Palace and Park, summer home of Frederick the Great for thirty-nine years. BONN, amid beautiful scenery on the Rhine, has a famous university and many things of interest to music-lovers, connected with the lives of Beethoven and Schumann. BRUSSELS. Our motor trip takes us to the Grand' Place, with its medieval Town Hall, Guild Houses, Maison du Roi and House of the Dukes, to the enormous Court House, covering two and one-half acres, Tir National, where Edith Cavell was shot, Pare Cinquantenaire, Boulevard Brand Whitlock, Parliament Buildings and King's Palace. BUDAPEST, superbly situated on both banks of the swiftly flowing Danube, is really two cities, united under one government in 1873. Our motor drive takes us through handsome parks and boulevards past the Houses of Parliament, Palace of Justice and numerous other imposing buildings in the city of Pest, then to the lovely royal palace, high up on the hillside of Buda, the ancient stronghold. CHATEAU COUNTRY. The Castles of the Loire — who has not longed to see them, scattered along the banks of the river, in the garden spot of France where the fields are golden with grain and the hillsides are brilliant with the green of many vineyards? There is not time to see them all, nor even to describe them here. There is a lure about each one, from the storied ruins of Chinon, high on the summit of a hill, to stately Chenonceaux, curiously situated over the waters of the Cher, surrounded by beautiful gardens and approached by a superb avenue of trees. COLOGNE, the metropolis of the Rhineland, goes back in history to Roman days. We motor around the city past the ancient fortifications, the old town hall, the modern museum, with a glimpse here and there of picturesque houses of 300 years ago, through handsome parks and boulevards. The twin spires of the wonderful Gothic cathedral rise to a height of 515 feet above the city. COPENHAGEN, the Danish capital, is a very old city and a great modern seaport and business center. We make a motor trip to Christiansborg Palace, the Bourse, Rosenborg Castle, the Thorwaldsen Museum and the Town Hall. Copenhagen has the world's finest amusement park, the Tivoli. DRESDEN is a quiet, charming city with fine parks and famous art treasures. The soft Saxon German is pleasant to the ear. Our motor trip passes the Schlossplatz, Briihl Terrace, New House of the Saxon Parliament, King Albert Memorial, Royal Palace, Hofkirche, Altmarkt, with the Victory Monument and fine old City Hall, American and English residential quarter, Russian Church, Racknitz Hills and Bismarck Tower, from which we get a fine view of the city. Then we come into Strehlen and see the Mayor's Residence, Zoological Gardens, Exhibition Palace and the Old House of Parliament. Separate visits will be made to the Royal Historical Collection, the Green Vault, with its wonderful collection of 18th century jewelry, and above all, the Zwinger, with its priceless collection of paintings. Raphael's "Sistine Madonna" is here. EDINBURGH, one of the world's most picturesque capitals. On our drive we see Edinburgh's "Royal Mile" from Castle to Holyrood Palace, in which are the apartments and furniture of Mary Queen of Scots. See Canongate, with John Knox's house, enter the Court of Sessions, see the Covenanters' Prison, Heart of Midlothian, birthplaces of Scott and Stevenson. We frequently make the visit to Melrose and Abbotsford as an excursion from Edinburgh. (See Melrose.) ENGLISH LAKES. Probably no part of England has received so much literary attention by favorite authors as the English Lake District. Whether we motor (the roads are splendid) or boat (glorious) — the rocky dells, the elfish glades, the rough and naked summits of HelveUyn, the shady slopes and the mirroring lakes of Windermere, Grasmere and Ullswater make real the beauties faithfully described by Wordsworth, Coleridge, De Quincey, Southey and Ruskin. FLORENCE. This city is renowned as one of the greatest art centers in the kingdom. We visit the great galleries: Uffizi, Pitti and San Marco, seeing there world-famed masterpieces, including Raphael's "Madonna of the Chair," so familiar to every one. Other chapters in the story of art are found in the churches Santa Croce and Santa Maria Novella, each one filled with priceless frescoes. In the Piazza del Duomo stands the grand cathedral with Giotto's Campanile close beside, and the Baptistery with that marvelous piece of sculptured bronze, the gates, by Ghiberti. We drive to the Piazzale Michelangelo and San Miniato, with commanding views of the city and valley of the Arno. [ 43 FONTAINEBLEAU, justly famous for its beautiful Palace and its extensive Forest, is the objective of a most delightful one-day excursion from Paris. The palace has been the birthplace and the residence of kings, and has twice witnessed the abdication of an emperor, for Napoleon gave up his throne here in 1814, and again in 1815, after the battle of Waterloo. The drive through the forest and the little village of Barbizon will show us many a spot that has been pictured by Millet, Corot, Diaz and other renowned painters of the "Barbizon School." FRANKFORT, ancient capital of the German emperors, a flourishing modern town with a core of the old medieval city — timbered houses, overhanging gables, crooked streets. Visit the Romer and the famous Kaisersaal, where German emperors were formerly crowned. FURNESS ABBEY serves as a gateway to the Lake Region. It is a quiet, restful spot, with the added charm of being close to one of the most picturesque ruins in all England. The Abbey is a lordly pile of red sandstone, with some notable features, such as the richly ornamented Norman cloisters and the beautiful chapter house in the early English style. GENEVA commands a superb view of lake and mountain scenery. This city existed in the first century and has been successively Roman, Burgundian, Savoyard, French and Swiss. During the Reformation it was a Protestant stronghold, and John Calvin lived here for years. Now Geneva has come to new prominence as the seat of the League of Nations. We shall drive around the city. GENOA, though a large modern city, is intensely Italian, and for that reason extremely interesting. After a drive through the principal streets, lined with superb palaces, we mount to the higher levels, with many beautiful views over the busy harbor to the blue Mediterranean beyond. GOTHENBURG, the second city of Sweden, is the western terminus of the Gota Canal, and a port for steamers from all over the world. The many canals that lead through the city, constructed by early Dutch settlers, remind us of a scene in Holland. There are beautiful parks and gardens, a Museum and an Art Gallery well worth a visit. HAGUE, THE, center of diplomatic life, is interesting for its palace, its House in the Woods, its art gallery with familiar masterpieces of Dutch art. Our motor drive will take us through handsome thoroughfares, past the most prominent buildings of the city, and to the fashionable beach resort of Scheveningen. HEIDELBERG, with its romantic castle, commanding an extensive view of the Neckar valley, has literary and historical associations for every traveler. Interesting traditions of German student life cluster about the oldest of German universities located in the old town. Charming walks and drives lead out from Heidelberg in all directions. We drive to University and Castle. ^HILL TOWNS OF ITALY. These fortress-towns of the Middle Ages, surprisingly unchanged and unspoiled, are full of romance. When you drive through the great gateway of San Gimignauo you become part of a scene in grand opera. At Siena, where the finest Italian is spoken, you see priceless art works, beautiful Gothic architecture and a concave public square where they have run an annual horse race for a good many hundred years. The prize is a banner of Our Lady. Assisi is the home of St. Francis, a real man and true saint. We see the monastery and the remarkable churches, built one above the other, containing splendid frescoes by Giotto. From the high Castello we get a superb view of the town and countryside. Perugia, capital of the province of Umbria, is set on a group of hills a thousand feet above the valley of the Tiber. On the facade of the Palazzo del Municipio hang great chains, in memory of a victory over Siena in 1358! We visit the garden-terrace in front of the Prefettura for a wonderful view of the Umbrian valley and neighboring towns. INTERLAKEN, situated between the lovely lakes of Thun and Brienz and overshadowed by the snow-crowned Eiger, Monch and Jungfrau, is one of Europe's favorite resorts. We make an excursion up the beautiful valley of Lauterbrunnen, then still higher to TrUmmelbach Falls, where the majestic peaks are close at hand, and then to Griudelwald. Some of the tours include the excursion by mountain railway to the Kleine Scheidegg. ITALIAN LAKES — COMO, LUGANO, MAGGIORE. The most noted writers of all nations have sung the praises of this most fascinating region of lake and mountain scenery. We board the steamer at Como and sail through Lake Como, with its towering wooded shores and pink and blue villas to BeUagio or Menaggio. We continue our travels by a miniature train over the mountain to Porlezza, then by steamer to Lugano through the lake of the same name. And last of all we have a marvelous steamer journey on Lake Maggiore to Baveno or Stresa, with the lovely Borromean Islands close at hand. KENILWORTH. Here are the ruins of the once princely castle upon which the Earl of Leicester spent 30,000 pounds sterling. Its walls etched with lichens and curtained with ivy and its fallen roof and littered apartments echo the magnificence of his entertainments to Queen Elizabeth, the villainy of Varney, and the unrighted wrongs of Amy Robsart. LONDON. City Drive: Holborn, Oxford Street, Marble Arch, Bayswater Road, Hyde Park (Victoria Gate to Alex- ' andra Gate), Queen's Gate, Cromwell Road, Brompton Road, Knightsbridge, Hyde Park Corner, Constitution Hill, The Mall, Whitehall, Parliament Street, Thames Embankment, Queen Victoria Street, Southwark Bridge, South- wark Street, Tooley Street, Tower Bridge, Tower (stop), Great Tower Street, Eastcheap, King William Street, Bank of England, Cheapside, St. Paul's Cathedral (stop), Newgate Street, High Holborn. Museums and Galleries. British Museum, National Gallery, Tate Gallery, Westminster Abbey. Excursion to Shakespeare Country is by rail to Leamington, whence motor coaches take the party to Warwick, Kenilworth. Shottery and Stratford-on-Avon. (When the stay in London is sufiiciently long the Shakespeare Country is included in a three-day motor tour from London back to London. Refer to your itinerary.) LUCERNE. The newer section, with its long line of magnificent hotels fronting the lake, and the older section, with the turbulent Reuss and its medieval bridges, crowded streets and the ancient Rathaus, are alike fascinating. We shall see Thorwaldsen's Lion of Lucerne, hewn out of the solid rock. Depending upon weather conditions, we take the famous Axenstrasse drive or make an excursion by lake steamer and mountain railway to the summit of the Rigi, 4,470 feet above city and lake, which commands an Alpine panorama 400 miles in circumference. MELROSE. The abbey here was built and richly endowed by David I. Its exquisite symmetry, its delicate tracery and its Gothic features make it the most picturesque ruin in the United Kingdom. Beneath its high altar, under the ruined rose window, lies the heart of the hero of Ban- nockburn, Robert Bruce. From Melrose we drive to Abbotsford, Scott's country seat, delightfully located on the banks of the Tweed in the midst of a garden. His study, the library and the armoury are now kept as museums and contain many exhibits related to his life and writings. MILAN. Motor to the Piazza della Scala—Galleria Vittorio Emanuele, the most fashionable place in Milan — the Cathedral, visiting the interior, the crypt, the treasure, and ascending to the roof, where a splendid panorama is enjoyed — and a visit to the Church Santa Maria delle Grazie to see Leonardo's masterpiece "The Last Supper" — the new park — the Arena. MONTREUX is a charming little town set on the shores of Lake Geneva. Lake and mountain, bay and promontory, green slopes and Heaven's blue combine here to make most entrancing views whether seen by sunlight, moonlight or in storm. It is from here that we make a trip by motorboat to the Castle of Chillon. Some of the tours include a motor drive around the Lake. 44 V MUNICH, the capital of Bavaria, seat of one of the foremost European universities, and center of modern art in Germany. The sightseeing here will include visits to the Bavarian National Museum, the royal palaces, the famous art galleries, the extensive parks and gardens of the royal estates at Nymphenburg, and the beautiful modern Gothic city hall with its most extraordinary clock. We also make an evening visit to one of the famous biergartens. NAPLES AND VICINITY. We visit the Museum, which contains a wonderfully interesting collection of ornaments, articles of household use and surgical instruments. Its collection of ancient brasses is the finest in the world. Our motor drive takes us over the Corso Vittorio Emanuele, a winding roadway that commands splendid views of city and bay and the smoking summit of Vesuvius. We make a tour around the Bay of Naples. Starting in the morning, we take steamer to the Island of Capri, with its famous Blue Grotto, which will be entered in rowboats if the weather is favorable. We have luncheon on the island, and in the afternoon the steamer takes us back to Naples. An all-day motor tour brings us first to Pompeii, the city that was buried by an eruption of Vesuvius and lost to the world for over 1,700 years. There the ancient past has been uncovered for our modern eyes. We can see how the Pom- peians ate and slept and worshipped and trafficked in the marketplace; in short, how they lived— and just beyond, Vesuvius still stands and sends his smoke wreaths into the blue Italian sky. We continue our drive on the famous road that winds along the mountainside overlooking the sea to Amalfi, and find rest and refreshment in the Hotel Cappuccini, an old Capuchin monastery built high up on the cliffside. Luncheon is served in a vine-covered pergola looking out upon the deep blue Mediterranean. Then on to Sorrento and back to Naples. NICE, "Queen of the Riviera," beautifully situated on the Bay of the Angels, is one of the most delightful of all watering places. We motor over the Grande Corniche Drive, high above the sea, and return by the lower road through Monte Carlo (opportunity to visit the famous Casino) and Monaco, where green tropical foliage and red cliffs form a stunning contrast to the deep blue sea out of which they rise. NIMES. This pleasant little Provencal city is richer in Roman remains than any other European city except Rome itself. We visit the amphitheater, erected in the second century, the Maison Carree, a temple with beautiful Corinthian columns, and other interesting sights. NUREMBERG. This old city is still largely medieval in appearance. We drive to the Rathaus, the Market Place, the Castle and the homes of Hans Sachs, the Meister- singer, and Durer, the engraver and painter. Over the portal of the Church of Our Lady is a curious clock with moving figures of the Seven Electors round Charles IV. OSLO (Kristiania), capital of Norway, is superbly situated at the head of the Kristiania Fjord. The hills on either side, covered with groves of pine trees, and the scores of sail boats, launches and steamers darting here and there among the numerous islands, make a scene of surpassing beauty. There are splendid promenades, lined with imposing buildings, but the most interesting sight of all will be the Viking Ships, on exhibition near the University. These date from about 900 A.D. We also visit Holmenkollen, a resort high up on the hillside, with a splendid view of city and fjord. OXFORD, the most beautiful university town in the world. We shall visit Magdalen, Pembroke and New Colleges, and see the quadrangles, chapels and high-ceilinged, oak-wainscoted dining halls, together with many memorials of the great men who have studied here in bygone ages. PARIS. City Drives are by motor car and include: The Madeleine Church (visit), Place de la Concorde, Champs Elysees, Arch of Triumph (visit Tomb of Unknown French Soldier), Avenue du Bois de Boulogne, Place Victor- Hugo, Place Etats-Unis, Trocadero Palace, Grand Palace, Petit Palace, The Elysee Palace, Rue du Faubourg-St. Honore, St.-Philippe-du-Roule, Pare Monceau, Boulevard Malesherbes, St.-Augustin Church, Chapelle Expiatoire, Trinite Church, Place Clichy, Place Blanche, Place Pigalle, Old Montmartre, Sacre-Coeur Church, Boulevard Magenta, Place de la Republique, Place de la Bastille, Place des Vosges, Hotel de Ville, Theatre Sarah Bernhardt, The Louvre Museum, Les Halles, Boulevard de Sebastopol, Porte Saint-Martin, Porte Saint-Denis, Grands Boulevards, The Bourse, Rue 4-Septembre, The Opera. Rue Royale, The Tuileries, Pont de Solferino, Chambre des Deputes, Quai d'Orsay, Eiffel Tower, Ecole Militaire, Les Invalides, St. Germain-des-Pres, Boulevard Saint- Germain, Latin Quarter, Boulevard St.-Michel, Luxembourg Palace and Garden, Rue Soufflot, Pantheon, St. Etienne du Mont, Square des Arenes de Lutece (the site of Old Roman Amphitheater), Sorbonne, Cluny Museum, Notre Dame Cathedral (visit), Palais de Justice, The Sainte Chapelle (visit), Hotel de Ville, St. Gervais Church, Tour St. Jacques, Rue de Rivoli, Palais du Louvre, Palais Royal, Place Ven- dome, Rue de la Paix. Museum visits include the Louvre and Luxembourg. The Malmaison-Versailles trip is by motor and visits Malmaison, home of Napoleon and Josephine, the Palace of Versailles, with its famous "Hall of Mirrors," the lovely gardens, the Grand and Petit Trianon Palaces, the Coach House and Dairy of Marie Antoinette. The magnificent park of St.-Cloud is passed en route. PERUGIA. (See Hill Towns.) PISA, an ancient rival of Genoa and Venice, is best known for its Leaning Tower. This is the Campanile of the Romanesque Cathedral close by. We visit also the Baptistery with its marvelous echo and the Campo Santo, a cloister in the form of a double square, with many beautiful windows of Gothic tracery. PRAGUE, the capital of one of the most progressive states in Europe, is somewhat eastern in its atmosphere. It is a city with an individuality of architecture and life. We make a motor trip and enjoy its picturesque skylines, its medieval streets, the ancient Jewish Synagogue and cemetery; the river with its handsome bridges; the heights crowned by the venerable Hradcany (Royal Palace). We visit the University where John Huss held his dissertations, and the site of his house and chapel. ROME. Our parties that remain two days in Rome have three half-days' sightseeing. Those that stay three days have four half-days' sightseeing. Those that remain four days have six half-days' sightseeing. Automobiles are used for all these trips. First Day — Morning. The Cancelleria. Navona Square, the Old Roman circus, with its beautiful fountains. The Vatican Museum, which contains the largest collection in the world of Graeco-Roman and Roman sculpture, with many specimens of true Hellenic art. Raphael's Rooms and Loggias. The Sistine Chapel: Michelangelo's glorious ceiling and Last Judgment. The Vatican Picture Gallery: Raphael's Transfiguration, Domenichino's Communion of St. Jerome, etc. Afternoon. The Pincian Hill, from which a magnificent view is obtained. Popolo Square. The Borghese Park, Museum and Gallery. The Palace of Justice. St. Angelo's Bridge and Castle, the Mausoleum of Hadrian. St. Peter's, the greatest architectural enterprise ever attempted in the world. The Janiculum, from which a magnificent view of Rome is obtained. The Seven Hills, St. Peter's in Montorio, with Bramante's Tempietto, raised on the traditional spot where St. Peter was crucified. The Pauline Fountain. Garibaldi's Monument. The Oak and Tomb of Tasso. Second Day — Morning. The church of the Capuchin Fathers: Reni's St. Michael and the Burial Vaults. Baths of Diocletian (St. Mary's of the Angels). The National Museum, most interesting for many art treasures discovered during recent excavations in the city. St. Lawrence's out- [ 45 ] side the walls: Fracassini's frescoes and the rich Mausoleum of Pius IX. The Lateran, till the fourteenth century the usual residence of the Popes. The Basilica of St. John, Rome's Cathedral, the mother and mistress of all churches. The Holy Steps. The Baptistery. The Eudoxian Basilica of St. Peter's in Chains, with the world-renowned statue of Moses. St. Mary's the Major, one of the finest and best preserved basilicas of Rome. Afternoon. The graceful Fountain of the Tortoises. The Ghetto, the Theater of Marcellus, Portico of Octavia, the so-called Temple of Vesta. The House of Rienzi, the last of the tribunes. The Island of the Tiber. The Temple of Fortune. The Protestant Cemetery. St. Paul's outside the walls, the most fascinating of Roman basilicas. Third Day — Morning. The Quirinal Hill and the royal palace. The Horse Tamers. The grand Monument to Victor Emmanuel II. The Capitol, with the bronze equestrian statue of M. Aurelius. The Tabularium, from which a glorious view of the Roman Forum is obtained, the most celebrated and classical spot of ancient Rome. Colonna Square, with the Pillar of Marcus Aurelius. Temple of Neptune. The Pantheon, pride of Rome; tomb of Raphael. The Minerva Church, the only Gothic church in Rome. Afternoon. The Fountain of Trevi, where travelers ensure their return to Rome by throwing a parting penny into its basin. The Imperial Fora: the Forum of Trajan, the Forum of Augustus. The Golden House of N ero. The Flavian Amphitheater, the vast ruins of which strike the traveler with awe. Arches of Constantine and Titus. The Palatine, the imperial residence, the center of Roman life at two epochs apart. The Baths of Caracalla. The Appian Way, proudly termed the Queen of all roads. The Aurelian Walls. The chapel of Domine, Quo Vadis. The historical Catacombs of St. Calixtus. The Tomb of Caecilia Metella. The remains of the lofty arches of the Aqueducts. SIENA. (See Hill Towns.) STOCKHOLM, built partly on the mainland and partly on islands, has often been called by enthusiastic travelers .the "Venice of the North." Today the Swedish capital is a handsome, modern city with public squares, adorned with statues and fountains, museums filled with treasures of art and history, and parks of the rarest beauty. STRATFORD-ON-AVON. Shakespeare is held in such veneration that Stratford will always be a Mecca. We shall see his birthplace, the school he attended, his tomb, the gently flowing Avon and the thatched cottage of Anne Hathaway hollyhocks, flowers. at Shottery, with its flower garden filled with phlox, mignonette and other old-fashioned THE TROSSACHS. We motor past stately old castles, through the Menteith Hills, dividing line between the Highlands and the Lowlands, along the shores of historic Lake Menteith to Callander, which may be called the gateway to the Trossachs. This is the country that will remind us at every turn of "Rob Roy," "The Legend of Montrose," "The Lady of the Lake" and "David Balfour." The road now skirts Loch Vennachar, past Coilantogle Ford, Lanrick Mead, Duncraggen Huts and the Old Brig o' Turk, alongside Loch Achray, "Gem of the Highlands," through the Pass of the Trossachs to Loch Katrine and Ellen's Isle. There is no prettier Scotch lake and none around which more romance, legend, history or fiction revolves. We return to Callander for lunch, then continue through innumerable rocky glens past lochs and waterfalls to the "Bonnie, bonnie banks of Loch Lomond." Now comes one of the most delightful sections of the day's journey — a drive for 20 miles or more along the gentle slopes of the western shore of this beautiful sheet of water, with a view of the bold and craggy peaks in the east. The last part of the tour leads by Dumbarton Castle and along the banks of the Clyde back to Glasgow. VENICE. We first explore the great center of Venetian life, the Piazza San Marco. Here stands St. Mark's with exquisite decorations in mosaic that reflect the medieval glories of Venice. Adjoining is the Palace of the Doges, its walls adorned with paintings by Titian, Tintoretto and Veronese. Gondolas on the canals of this unique city will take us to the shop-lined Rialto, to the art gallery of the Academy and the churches that enshrine the masters of Venetian art. An excursion to the Lido will give an opportunity to bathe in the Adriatic. VIENNA has magnificent public buildings and charming cafes, frequented by people of many different nationalities. Our motor trip takes us past the Opera House, Dormer Fountain, Bishop's Palace, Imperial Palace, Schwarzenberg Palace, Stadtpark, Chamber of Commerce, Franz-Josefs- Quai, University, Houses of Parliament, the Palace and gardens of Schonbrunn. WIESBADEN. Centuries ago the Romans discovered the curative properties of the hot springs here. Ever since that time Wiesbaden has ranked among the most famous spas in Europe. The beauty of the surrounding forests adds to its charm, while the musical festivals which are held annually are a never-failing attraction. Air Service. We can arrange for you to travel by air between London and Paris or Brussels and Paris or Amsterdam and London, etc., provided sufficient advance notice is given. Our Prices Include TOURIST GRADE Ocean Passage in Tourist Third Cabin. This provides berth in a stateroom, three substantial meals and afternoon tea every day. Steamship accommodation mentioned in connection with all tours is figured according to the steamship tariffs that are in effect at the time this booklet goes to press. If increases are made by the steamship lines before sailing the additional charges are to be paid by the party members. If decreases are made by the steamship lines the party members will be reimbursed accordingly. War Tax on steamship tickets and all other necessary taxes. European Transportation. We use first-class rail accommodation in Palestine, Spain and Ireland and on all river, lake and channel steamers; third class in Great Britain and on local Swiss mountain railways, where there are only two classes and third is the equivalent of Continental second. Everywhere else we use second class, including Mediterranean steamers. Motor and carriage trips as specified. Sightseeing, admissions to museums, galleries and other points of interest, together with the necessary fees to caretakers and the cost of transportation to these places. Hotel Accommodation. Room, breakfast, luncheon and dinner at good moderate-priced hotels. No pensions (or boarding houses). [46 ] OUR PRICES INCLUDE (Continued) AU necessary tips at hotels and elsewhere, except on Atlantic steamers. Transfers between stations, docks and hotels. Services of a conductor, obliging and competent and with previous experience in European travel. Special guides for the battlefields and in London, Paris, Rome and many other places. Baggage. We give each of our party members (taking a full tour) a special portmanteau. It has a tray and will hold 50% more than the average suitcase. This is looked after by our conductor, and transported throughout the trip at our expense. During the past nine years the portmanteau has proved very satisfactory to our people, both in size and durability. Our patrons will also find it convenient to take a handbag containing toilet articles, etc., which is always to be under the care of its owner. Our conductor has nothing to do with handbags. CABIN GRADE Includes the same as above with the following exceptions: Steamship passages: Cabin Class on the Atlantic, First Class on the Mediterranean. European transportation: First Class in Italy, Palestine and Egypt. Other countries as listed above. Hotel accommodation: At more expensive hotels. OUR PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE Tips, deck chairs and rugs on Atlantic steamers. Extra charges for special staterooms (see heading "Ocean Passage" above). Extras at table. Wines, bottled waters and other articles not on the regular bill of fare. None of these is in any sense necessary. Personal expenses, such as laundry, baths, postage and purchases. Passport expenses. The passport costs $6.00 and the visas of the countries that require them vary in cost from nothing to $10.00 each. For the convenience of our patrons we maintain a Passport Department to whose services our patrons are entitled without extra charge. We shall be glad to tell you the exact cost of visas for any tour in which you are interested. We direct you how to secure the passport and we secure the visas ourselves, if desired. Complete passport instructions are furnished to each party member shortly after the advance deposit is received. Business Arrangements First Payment. A place in one of our parties is secured by the payment of an advance deposit of $60. This payment should be made as early as possible. In the final allotment of berths the first applicants are entitled to first consideration. Final Payment. The balance is due four weeks before sailing. Itemized bills will be sent from our office covering final payment. Responsibility. Under an arrangement between Temple Tours Inc., Boston, Mass., and Temple Tours Societe Anonyme, Paris, France, all tours are conducted by Temple Tours Societe Anonyme, of Paris. These trips are planned very carefully and we fully expect to adhere to the program in every detail. However, should transportation companies (other than transatlantic steamship lines) make alterations in their service, or should unforeseen conditions arise, we reserve the right to withdraw any tour, or to make such omissions or changes in the itineraries as may be deemed necessary or advisable for the comfort and well- being of our patrons, and the proper carrying out of the trips. Additional expenses, if any, caused thereby, are to be borne by the patron. K the itinerary is shortened and the expenses decreased, a corresponding refund will be made by us. There may be slight changes in transatlantic steamship sailings, necessitating the lengthening or shortening of the land section of the trip without changing the route or the sightseeing. In such cases we will make an extra charge or a refund of $5.00 per day, as the case may be. Should such steamship changes necessitate cutting off distance or sightseeing, which is very improbable, we will make an additional refund of the amount saved thereby. Should such steamship changes shorten the time, but lengthen the distance traveled, the cost of the extra transportation will be deducted from the refund due the party. In the issuance of tickets and the effecting of arrangements for transportation and accommodation, and in all matters relating to travel, we act solely as agents for our patrons. We accept no responsibility for any injury, damage, loss, accident, delay or irregularity caused in whole or in part because of a defect in any vehicle or the acts or neglects of any person or company engaged in transporting any of our patrons, or of any hotel proprietor or servant, or of any person or company entrusted with the execution of the tour, or occasioned by weather conditions or by any defect or occurrence in ways, buildings or other structures. We accept no responsibility for inconvenience, loss of time, or additional expense due to delays or alterations in steamship, railroad, or other transportation service, weather, sickness, epidemic, strikes, government and civic restrictions or taxes, war, quarantine, or for any like or other cause whatsoever beyond our control. Though endeavoring to exercise all possible care for the baggage of our patrons, we direct all shipments from place to place at "owner's risk," and do not accept responsibility in the event of detention, loss or injury thereto, or from any cause whatsoever. Insurance of all baggage is strongly recommended. Write for information. Withdrawals. Should illness or other serious obstacle prevent the applicant from going to Europe and notification reaches us as early as five weeks before sailing, the advance deposit will be returned on demand. If we are notified after that date, the advance payment will be returned provided the steamship companies do not claim any forfeit of us in connection with the relinquished berths. Absence from Party. Members absenting themselves from one of our parties during the trip should ask the conductor to give them a written statement of the day and hour of leaving and rejoining the party. If the absence is for two full days or more, our Boston office will refund the amount which in its sole estimation was saved by reason of the absence. No refunds will be made in Europe. References. We shall be glad to furnish references, both personal and financial, and reserve the right to request the same of any applicant not known to us or introduced by our friends. No conductor or representative has authority to alter or modify the above Business Arrangements in any way. [ 47 ] ^p» For Reservations or for Further Information please apply to your local authorized tourist agent or any of the following offices of Temple Tours Inc., or Canadian Pacific CANADIAN PACIFIC Atlanta Boston Buffalo Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Dallas Detroit Edmonton Indianapolis Kansas City Los Angeles Memphis Minneapolis Montreal Montreal Nelson New York North Bay Omaha Ottawa Philadelphia Pittsburgh Portland Quebec Saint John San Francisco Saskatoon Seattle Spokane St. Louis Tacoma Toronto Vancouver Victoria Washington Winnipeg PRENCEPAL AGENCEES—CANADA AND UNITED STATES Ga K. A. Cook 1017 Healey Building Mass L. R. Hart 405 Boylston Street N. Y W. P. Wass 160 Pearl Street 111 E. A. Kenney 71 East Jackson Boulevard Ohio M. E. Malone 201 Dixie Terminal Building Ohio G. H. Griffin 1010 Chester Avenue Texas A. Y. Chancellor 906 Kirby Building Mich G. G. McKay 1231 Washington Boulevard Alta R. W. Greene 106A Canadian Pacific Building Ind P. G. Jefferson Merchants Bank Building Mo B. G . Norris 723 Walnut Street Cal W. Mcllroy 621 South Grand Avenue Tenn M. K. McDade Porter Building Minn H. M. Tait 611 Second Avenue, South Que D. R. Kennedy 201 St. James Street, West Que G. S. Reid St. Catherine, W., & Metcalfe B. C J. S. Carter Baker and Ward Streets N. Y E. T. Stebbing Can. Pac. Bldg., Madison at 44th Ont C. H. White 87 Main Street, West Neb H. J. Clark 803 Woodmen of World Building Ont J. A. McGill 83 Sparks Street Pa J. C. Patteson 1500 Locust Street Pa W. A. Shackelford 338 Sixth Avenue Ore W. H. Deacon 148A Broadway Que C. A. Langevin Palais Station N. B G. S. Beer 40 King Street Cal F. L. Nason 675 Market Street Sask G. R. Swalwell 115 Canadian Pacific Building Wash E. L. Sheehan 1320 Fourth Avenue Wash E. L. Cardie Old National Bank Building Mo. % G. P. Carbrey 412 Locust Street Wash D. C. O'Keefe 1113 Pacific Avenue Ont J. B. Mackay Can. Pac. Bldg., King & Yonge B. C J. J. Forster Can. Pac. Ry. Station B. C L. D. Chetham 1102 Government Street D. C C. E. Phelps 14th & New York Avenue, N.W. Man W. C. Casey Main Street and Portage Avenue TEMPLE TOURS INC. Executive Offices New York Philadelphia Chicago Columbus San Francisco Pittsburgh Bloomington Birmingham Dec. 15, 1930 N.Y. Pa. . 111. . Ohio Cal. . PARK SQUARE BUILDING BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS L. V. Arnold 350 Madison Avenue H. H. Powell 1528 Walnut St., Suite 1812-14 R. E. Packard 230 North Michigan Avenue R. E. Monroe 1676 North High Street E. Dow 620 Market Street Pa G. D. Latus Methodist Building Ind B. E. Young 521 E. Kirkwood Avenue Ala G. E. Snavely 816 Eighth Avenue, W. [ 48 PRINTED IN U.S.A. CANADIAN STEAMSHIPS WORLD'S * CREATEST TEMPLE TOURS-ESTABLISHED 1901
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65 tours to Europe by the water boulevard of the St. Lawrence
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