-T: HANDY GUIDE TO (THE CONTINENT)

WHAT« SEE WHERE TO STSfc v

Issued by CANADIAN PACIFIC WORLD'S GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEM SPACE Space for the Individual Pattenger Space to live! Space to play I that is the keynote of the Empress of Britain, the new five-day Atlantic luxury ship. She is the only giantess liner with all outside rooms (called " apartments," because they're too big to be staterooms), and 7o per cent, of these apartments have private baths. World-famous artists designed and decorated her vast public rooms. She Is the only ship with full-size tennis and full-size squash racquet courts and has the largest swimming pool on any ship afloat. Per individual passenger, there are more tons of ship. more square feet of living and playing space, than on any other liner in the World. FIVE DAY CROSSING The Empress of Britain provides a new and shorter route between North America and Europe. Quebec Is 5oo miles nearer than New York to Southampton and Cherbourg, and the actual Atlantic crossing is reduced to 3 J days, because I J days are spent in the sheltered waters of the St. Lawrence Seaway. WORLD C RUISE fmsm •lo, Alfierc Bombay, 5 Shanghai, m 42.Soo TONS OIL BURNER CANADIAN PACIFIC World's Greatest Trmni System HANDY GUIDE TO EUROPE

T is not the purpose of this book to provide a fully descriptive Guide to I Europe—only to suggest, by summary, some of the principal attractions which should influence you when making your itinerary of a European visit. Necessarily, you will doubtless notice many things omitted which might perhaps have been in, but which the limitations of space cannot accom­ modate. Nor do we attempt to include every country in Europe— only the more usual ones in the lanes of tourist travel. The booklet is issued with the co­ operation of the official tourist or­ ganizations, railway systems and of the various countries. It deals only with Continental Europe. A companion one about Great Britain and will be found in " Those Magic Isles," also issued by us. The Canadian Pacific maintains 59 offices in various European countries, which are always at the service of visitors from overseas, either for information or as headquarters. A list of these will be found on page 3 of cover. CANADIAN PACIFIC WORLD'S GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEM Notre Dame,

CONTENTS

• 59 imperial rway . 40 Czecho- . 66 Denmark . 76 Poland . 3 • 52 Holland . • 49 Switzerl-ind . • 63 and r ailway advertisements w ill be fo und at the end of their respective se A Map of Europ e will be ound on the centre page.s . Important The Canadian Pacific wishes it to be understood that while it is pleased to publish the advertise- nts of hotels which appear in these pages, and while these hotels are recognised, in their own com- initiea, as good ones, it does so only as a matter of information for travellers. The Canadian Pacific, /iously, cannot take any responsibility, legal or otherwise, for the standards of service, prices, etc., these establishments. The Eiffel Tower, Paris WHAT TO SEE IN FRANCE UMMER and winter alike, France has What can one say of Paris ? It is moi always something charming to offer those the capital of a great country. It is like lamp Swho explore her territory. In fact, the one shining and drawing all toward it, as if by difficulty with this country is that there is so Who has not heard of Paris, and longed | much to see, and time is, alas, not always un­ for himself. The wonderful shops, the magnifi- limited for holiday makers. Snow-clad moun­ t hotels, the theatre id the musical, literary tains or wfde, sunny plains ; rocky coasts carved deed, the whole " air " and split by the mighty Atlantic, or fields that of the place—make a sit to Paris an unfor- are really acres of flower gardens—these and a gettable memory. hundred other varieties are there for the enjoy­ The surroundings ; the least :o f : ment of whoever will but journey to see them. charms, and such spots , St. Ger The French railway system, both State-owned and Fontainebleau appeal > the Present with all and private, is extensive and efficient. The the force of the Past. TThl e r great palaces, once Trains de Luxe have a world-wide reputation, the resort of kings, togeth with those of Corn- . and besides these, there are the Pullman trains. piegne and Chantilly, impress. Sleeping cars are run on all the night expresses, There is the " and there are dining cars attached to all the principal day trains. It should be remembered also that sleeping cars for second-class passengers Dunkerque, Calais, Boulogne, Dieppe, Havre and Cherbourg—through these gateways flow Those contemplating a stay should know that a constant stream of happy tourists, who set France extends a hearty welcome to all who come out year by year, to explore France. These to visit her, and that everything will be done to northern ports are also the outlets for the rich make them feel at home. The organisation of manufacturing and industrial districts of Artois, the Office National du Tourieme publishes an Picardy and Flanders. Through them, too, one exhaustive list every year, giving the names of reaches Normandy. hundreds of hotels, great and small, throughout the This district, which a thousand years ago, sent land, with their minimum and maximum charges. out an army over the Channel to mix its blood These, once published, are strictly adhered to. with that of the Anglo-Saxons and found the The claim is made for the French hotels that English race, has always made a special appeal to their tariffs compare very favourably indeed with British and American visitors. William the Con­ corresponding establishments elsewhere. queror's castle at Falaise is still to be seen. the opportunity for some aineering among glaciers vfield, while those who prefer a less of this . grand range may cross most of the highest passes by motor. There are many spas such as Cauterets, Luchon and Ax-les-Thermes to be visited, and the marvel of Carcassonne, which has the best preserved mediaeval town walls in the world. At Perpignan we reach the Mediterranean coast at the far end of the . Round the coast by Narbonne and Aigues-Mortes we arrive at the beautiful Cote d'Azur, beyond Marseilles. Hyeres, Cannes, and Monte Carlo, are all set in a lovely climate between bright-tinted mountains and the blue Mediterranean. The whole district is epitomised in the views along the " Route des Alpes," the great motoring road, with which the Touring Club de France had so much to do. It traverses wonderful scenery all the way from the sea to Lake Geneva and the Swiss border. The valley of the Var, the scarlet precipices of Daluis and Briancon are passed, and then, after visiting Grenoble and La Grande Chartreuse, we enter the territory of Savoy. Aix-les-Bains and Chambery by the lake of Bourget herald the approach to the famed Winter-sports centre of Chamonix, crouching beneath Mont Blanc, the highest peak in all Europe. Now we cross the Rhone and come to Nantua, Jui i les Pins with its lake, and so to that wild stream, the Doubs, and then to Besancon, the last, a popular Bayeux, with its cathedral, ' d Rouen ng-ground. are packed with the fascinati of living history, ime to the striking country of the while, by contrast, there ; a string of gay Vosges—-immortalise d for English-speaking watering-places such as Trol rouville' , Deauville and people by Hik : Belloc in his " Path to Rome " Houlgate. The grandi ar of the Normandy coast —with gre nded hills like gigantic downs is unrivalled. The wc k of the sea is best seen covered wvit h forests in many places. Plom- at Etretat, where it ha: cut arches and pinnacles bieres, Vitt 1 and Bussang, where the cherrywood in the rocks. : from, are three much patronised spas. Further down the cooas t we reach Brittany, still Alsace, so much fought for, contains the a little kingdom in iitself , with its individual historic towns of Strasbourg-on-the-Rhine, with costumes and speech, Here we have grand rocks a handsome cathedral; Metz and Nancy, and alternating with sai idy beaches, the contrast many relics of the World War, carefully preserved. t Mont St. Michel. This The battlefields extend hence to the North Sea wild and impressive district well typified by at Dunkerque, where we complete the circuit of Carnac, where the tremendc ' of those our brief outline of the borders of France. We wild and eerie beings, the Di must now turn our attention to the centre. It is upon row of mysterious stones reared for pur­ packed v poses we can only guess at. Ploumanach and Thos lake with the Tregastel should be seen, and the shores of fascinating past of France, often bound up Quiberon and Belle Isle. with English his t do better than As we go further south along the great Bay of ith the old towns Biscay, the seaboard becomes less rugged, until nt, Amboise ai finally we reach the bathing beaches and pleasant :, of which the w jr, Balza coast towns between the Loire and the Garonne. s justly called Sables d'Olonne and Royan are popular here. of France,'" "and is full of delightful Beyond the estuary of the former river is a fasci­ old chateaux. To the east is nating region, the Cote dArgent beside the district of Morvan, with spas a St. Honore and fascinating territory known as the Landes, where Pougues and the Roi at Autun. the lakes and sand dunes mingle with wide pine Further south and right i of the forests. Hossegor is a particularly good spot. country is Vichy and the hot springs of Royat, Still southward we come to the Basque country, St. Nectaire and La Bourboule. Here is the where a rich hinterland slopes down to the beautiful Auvergne, and the volcanic nature of Atlantic, and the celebrated and fashionable the locality gives it an individual grandeur. resorts of , St. Jean-de-Luz and Hendaye. Waterfalls plunge into deep and wooded valleys, Dominating the distance stand the immem and for those wanting a curative holiday, Au­ Pyrenees, the mountain wall that keeps vergne is the place. There is a good golf course Spanish frontier. Turning perforce inland at Le Mont-Dore.

pagefou Westward again is Montaubon, and then Toulouse, and so we find ourselves in Gascony, where they have always produced good wine. Bordeaux, to the north, is also a great wine centre, and was once the headquarters of the ,-ading armies of when, in the Hu dred Ye j' Wai she v inly trying to add o her d s nothing if not a sporting country, •s for golf, tennis, and so on, are avail- t of the recognised tourist resorts. It should be emembered too, that France has some of the fin st places for Winter Sports on the

HOTELS IN FRANCE * _1 Aix Les Bains HOTELS SPLENDIDE, ROYAL AND EXCELSIOR First-class Hotel. Service. Cuisine. Hotel de l'Europe and Villa Victoria same

Arc de Triomphe, Paris East of Paris is Champagne, which deserves a HOTEL ASTORIA leisured tour. Troves is an old and picturesque town with many churches full of exquisite paint­ ing and glass, and nearby is Langres on its craggy hill topped by the cathedral. A visit should also Avignon . the v GRAND HOTEL D'EUROPE First-class Hotel. The Hotel with the oldest reputation in Pro so far as tourists are concerned, but is e accessible by the very comprehensh HOTEL DOMINION system. There are also excellent mot( The only first-class Hotel in Avignon, In the Berry locality we have Bourges, with roo Rooms. Renowned Cuisine. Large G the cathedral of St. Etienne, and in Limousin, the famous old town of Limoges, where there is a particularly impressive new railway station. At Poitiers is the site of the famous battle, and near Angouleme, the chateau of La Rochefoucauld. HOTEL DE L'EUROPE Perigord, celebrated for its truffles, has in Les Eyzies, a village notable as the headquarters for exploring some marvellous caves wherein pre­ historic man scratched and painted upon the Biarritz walls pictures of mammoths and deer that he hunted in this lovely country in dim ages past. HOTEL MIRAMAR Rocamadour, in the Department of Lot, stands perched upon a wooded bluff, and is remarkable Facing the Ocean. The finestsociety . 350 Rooms. for the immemorial pilgrimage to the shrine of 350 Baths. Magnificent Suites. the Virgin. Finally, we may mention the famous The newest and the most luxurious Hotel.. Gorges of the Tarn. The River Tarn flows for some thirty miles between fantastically weather- carved cliffs of rock. The starting-point for this trip down the river is Sainte-Enimie. It remains to mention the Rhone valley with Lyon, the second city of France, and the lovely landscapes of old Provence. In this district we HOTEL CARLTON come upon signs of the great Roman civilisation, once settled there, in the towns of Aries and Mimes. At Avignon is the palace occupied by Overlooking the sea. 300 Rooms. 200 Baths. the Popes when they lived in this country. Links. FRENCH STATE RAILWAYS i,800 km. of Coast on the Channel and Ocean. 600 Watering Resorts, the most BEAUTIFUL SEASIDE PLACES IN FRANCE, the most PICTURESQUE SITES, NORMANDY, BRITTANY, the SOUTH-WEST

The Loveliest Excursions by the Tourist Automobile Services S.A.T.O.S.

THE NORMANDY CORNICHE THE BRITTANY ROUTE Lyons - la - Foret, Forges - les - Eaux, Dieppe, St. Valery-en-Caux, Fecamp, Le Havre, Caudebec-en-Ca de St. Wandrille, Jumieges and Rot THE BRITTANY INLAND ROUTE Dinard-Quimper (Pointe du Raz) and vice versa in two days. THE NORMANDY ROUTE THE ROUTES BETWEEN Rouen, Honfleur, Trouville-Deauville, Cabourg, Caen, Bayeux, Cherbourg, LOIRE & CIRONDE Granville, Mont-St. Michel, St. Malo, Angers, Clisson, Les Sables d'Olonne, La Rochelle, File d'Aix, Saintes, Fougeres, Bagnoles-de-1'Orne, LaSuisse Cognac, Royan, Niort, Le Marais Normande, Lisieux l'Abbaye de Ju­ Poitevin, Thouars, Montreuil-Bellay, mieges, Rouen. ONE DAY CIRCUIT from : Rouen, Versaille Le Mans, Trouville-Deauville, Lisieux, Cherbourg, Dinard, St. Malo, Rennes, Morlai Brest, La Baule.

Fast Service between England and the South-West of France by the Trains: " Cote d'Emeraude-Pyrenees " "Manche Ocean" St. Malo, Rennes, Nantes, La Rochelle Dieppe, ] ., Le Mans, La Rochel Bordeaux. (Connection Saintes, Bordeaux, Irun. (Cor Dieppe with the Dieppe- with the Southern Express £ id the boat and tith. the Bordea principal trains for the South, Southern ti Sleepers : coaches ; dining cars.)

For further ir formati to- The Stati f the Che de Fer de l'Etat, the , Off cesofTou Gare St Laz are and Pari s-Mc ntpa s.th ;U Touri Avenue G "o'rJeV Paris, and t 0 all Travel Age yy§$it!i

Carcassonne BIARRITZ—continued LA BAULE—continued HOTEL D'ANGLETERRE HOTEL MAJESTIC 250 Rooms. 200 Baths. Well situated by HOTEL ANDRIANA Bea Garde Renowned for Restfuln< and Cooking. Beaulieu HOTEL CONTINENTAL HOTEL BEDFORD HOTEL VICTORIA Bordeaux HOTEL HERMITAGE HOTEL D'ORSAY Cap D'Ail GRAND HOTEL MONTRE HOTEL EDEN HOTEL DE BORDEAUX HOTEL ROYAL DE GASCOGNE Cap Martin HOTEL DU CAP MARTIN 250 Rooms. 150 Baths. Park 80,0 La Baule Tennis. Playground. Swimming Pool. HOTEL ROYAL 4 kilometres from Monte Carlo. Adjoining the Casino. 200 Rooms. 100 Baths. 18-hole Golf Course in Private Park. Cap FeiTat HOTEL DE LA PLAGE ET DU GRAND HOTEL DU CAP GOLF FERRAT FRENCH EASTERN RAILWAY

MOTOR TOURS IN THE VOSGES

Round Vittel and the Watering Stations of Lorraine. i°—from Vittel and Contrexeville to Colmar, through . les-Bains, Gerardmer and the Schlucht Pass. 2°—from Vittel and Contrexeville to Gerardmer a id the Hohneck, through; Bains and Plombieres-les-Bains. 3°—from Vittel and Contrexeville to Neufchateau and Domremy. 4°—from Vittel to Sion. 5°—from Gerardmer to Luxeuil-les-Bains outwards through the Mont de Fourche Pass and homewards through Plombieres-les-Bains.

On the Highland. i°—from Belfort to Gerardmer through the Mountains Ridges route, the Ballon de Guebwiller, the Hohneck and the Schlucht Pass, back through the Pass of Grosse Pierre and la Bresse. 2°—from Belfort to the Ballon d'Alsace. 3°—from Belfort to Hartmannswillerkopf and to the Ballon de Guebwiller. 4°—from Gerardmer to Strasbourg outwards through the Saales Pass and homewards through the Bonhomme Pass. 5°—from Gerardmer to Trois Epis through the Straiture Valley, the White Lake and the Black Lake.

For further particulars apply to the Gare de I'Est (InformatiorC Office), PARIS. Cap d'Antibes !\NNES GRAND HOTEL DU CAP HOTEL MIRAMAR D'ANTIBES A Private Beach. Summer Garden. 300 Roc 300 Baths. Private Apart The Sportsman's Paradise at the New Lido on the Riviera. HOTEL MONT FLEURY First-class Family Hotel. Famous Grounds. Tennis. Fishing. Sailing. Swimming. Deauville Cannes HOTEL DU PHARE HOTEL CARLTON HOTEL ROYAL HOTEL MARTINEZ HOTEL NORMANDY HOTEL MAJESTIC NEW GOLF HOTEL On the Croisette. Open all the year. E; with Bath. Restaurant. American Bar. Dinard HOTEL GRAND HOTEL GALLIA Opened 1927. HOTEL CONTINENTAL 150 Rooms, each complete with Bathrc HOTEL GALLIA PALACE First-class Hotel. COMPAGNIE DU CHEMIN DE FER du NORD FRANCAIS RENOWNED FOR ITS SPEED, LUXURY AND COMFORT

From Boulogne to Paris.—Express trains to connect th steamers. From Boulogne to Vienna.—Budapest and Buchar by the servi Arlberg-Vienne Express." From Boulogne to Turin-Florence-Naples-Palern by the Express." From Boulogne to Marseilles towards the Indies by the " Bombay Exprc- From Boulogne to Coire Interlaken-St. Moritz by the service de lu " Oberland- Engadine Express." From Boulogne to Munich-Vienna-Budapest and by the rice de luxe • Orient Express." Daily Services to England. The Compagnie du Chemin de Fer du

FROM CALAIS. :, Venice, Trieste, Athenes, Stamboul and beyond towards Ankara, Aleppo, Bagdad, Bassorah.Tripoli, Cairo by the service de luxe " Simplon-Orient Express," towards the Mediterranean (Nice--Monte Carlo) by the " Calais-Mediterranean Express." To by the " Calais-Brussels Pull-

From Calais to London (via Dover), the shortest sea route, partures. Service de luxe by the *' CANTERBURY.' FROM DUNKIRK. Fast trains to Basle (• :), Nancy, Belfort, Strasburg. Night service betwet Dunkirk and Tilbury (suburb of Lond< : Tilbury for Leeds, Manchester, Derby, Glasgow, and vice ver Fast Services. Betw nPari , Lieg<, Cologne, Hamburg, Berlin, Copenhager Main Stockholm, , Moscow, RigaT (Service de luxe " Nord Express.") Between Paris, Brussels, Antwerp (ist and 2nd Class Pullman Service " Oiseau Bleu Between Paris, Brussels, Rotterdam, The Hague, Amsterdam (ist and 2nd Class Pu 11m Service " Etoile du Nord ").

In 1931 'Visit the PARIS INTERNATIONAL COLONIAL EXHIBITION Monte Carlo—The Casino Gardens f

DINARD—continued GRENOBLE—continued

HOTEL CRYSTAL GRAND HOTEL First-class Hoi On the Main Beach. O i all the year. Renowned Cellars. Cuisine

HOTEL DES TERRASSES HOTEL DE LOUVRE

HOTEL DE PROVENCE ET LV ANGLETERRE Le Havre

HOTEL FRASCATI HOTEL WINDSOR First-class Hotel. HOTEL NORMANDY Proprietor and Director : MR. ARMAND Doulvi i 106-108, Rue d First-class Hotel. Situated in the centre town. Its reputed Restaurant " Au F Grenoble Sole."

HOTEL MAJESTIC HOTEL CONTINENTAL Restaurant.

HOTEL MODERNE Harbour. THE MONT BLANC AND THE RIVIERA

WINTER. SPORTS HAMONIX ORANGE OL DE VOZA OM BLO U X V A I S 0 N E G E V E AVIGNON MONT-REVARD STPIERRE"CHARTREUSE A R L E S CTENOBLE-BRpCDN MONT-GEN N I M E S SPAS 'VICHY H Y E R E Sd POUGUB-ROYAT T CHATEL-GUYON S RAPHAEL STNECTAIRE«VALS CANNES EVIAN«AIX»s BAINS T JUAN LES PI NSi S GERVAIS-BRIDES CHALLES^EAUX NICE-MONTE CARLOf URIAGE«ALLE\ARD M E N T 0 N1 MARSEILLES

The P.LM. AUTOCARS ply regularly in the Jura, the Alps, the Morvan, Burgundy, the Avallonnais, Auvergne, Provence and Corsica.-

page twelve LE HAVRE—continued ST. JEAN DE LUZ—continued GRAND HOTEL HOTEL VICTORIA HOTEL TERMINUS om the Beach, nd 'Phone. HOTEL BORDEAUX HOTEL TORTONI HOTEL MIRAMAR Hyeres HOTEL CHANTACO GOLF HOTEL

Juan les Pins HOTEL COSTEBELLE (Cote d'Azur)

HOTEL DES PALMIERS HOTEL PROVENCAL St* Jean de Luz GOLF HOTEL GRAND HOTEL

HOTEL DU PIN DORE AUTO-CARS SERVICES of the COMPAGNIE DU MIDI Summer Season, 1931 (June—end of September). FROM THE MASSIF CENTRAL FROM THE MEDITERRANEAN TO THE PYRENEES TO THE OCEAN I. Gorges du Tarn, Gausses, Cevennes, Massif Central

HENDAYE-PLAGE (Oriental Pyrenees) altitude 6,000 feet. High Mountain Golf. mbing. GolfSho

October". Auto-Cars Services of the " Route des Pyrenees." to March. L'Hotel de Superbagneres, Hotel Eskualdur Winter Sports. by an Grand Hotel et du Golf. For information apply to the Hotel Manager

page fourteen Photograph by P.L.M. d'Annecy—Chateau de Duingi Lille Marseilles

HOTEL CARLTON HOTEL SPLENDIDE HOTEL BELLEVUE HOTEL NOUILLES HOTEL ROYAL HOTEL TERMINUS Houlgate Sur Mer LE GRAND HOTEL Menton

HOTEL RIVIERA PALACE

HOTEL WINTER PALACE Lyon HOTEL IMPERIAL HOTEL CARLTON

ROYAL HOTEL HOTEL CARLTON

GRAND AND GRAND HOTEL MAJESTIC NOUVEL HOTEL First-class Hotel. Overlooking the Gardens. Near Casino and Beach. Special NICE—continued

HOTEL MEDITERRANEE HOTEL \yANGLETERRE AND DE LA GRANDE BRETAGNE HOTEL ASTORIA Jardin du Roi Albert I. The best situation. Facing Sea and near the leph Monte Carlo HOTEL ATLANTIC HOTEL DE PARIS

HOTEL METROPOLE Paris

HOTEL RIVIERA PALACE HOTEL AMBASSADOR

HOTEL HERMITAGE 600 Rooms, rarh with Bath. Three Res

HOTEL PRINCE DE GALLES HOTEL ASTOR THE BEAU RIVAGE HOTEL

Nice HOTEL ASTORIA

HOTEL NEGRESCO HOTEL CALIFORNIA HOTEL RUHL All Rooms and Bath. Rest

HOTEL PLAZA HOTEL COMMODORE

HOTEL WINTER PALACE HOTEL CHATEAU HOTEL O'CONNOR FRONTENAC HOTEL DU LOUVRE I Rot HOTEL GEORGE V M.-drr

HOTEL CONTINENTAL

L_ Nimes —The Bull Ring PARIS—continued PARIS—continued

HOTEL FRANCE ET HOTEL OPAL CHOISEUL i g rue de Tronchet. 239 rue St. Hon ore. Very central location. Behind famous Madeleine HOTEL CLARIDGE Every comfort assured. 74 Avenue des Champs Elys ees. HOTEL OSBORNE s. 4 rue St. Roch. Restaurant.' Grill Room. Bar. Swimmin Pool. Turkish Baths. g HOTEL PALACE 1 rue du Four. HOTEL CARLTON I3ibis Boulevard St. Germain. 119 Avenue des Champs Elys €es- Rooms from 35 to 120 Frs. First-class Restaurant. 150 Rooms, 150 Baths. Facing Champs Elys 6es- Cable Address : Palbrotel-Paris 110. HOTEL DE PARIS HOTEL LUTETIA 8 Boulevard dela Madeleine. *"• The most up-to-date. In the heart of Paris. 43 Boulevard Rast 300 Rooms, 300 Baths. Between Madeleine and Opera. Renowned Cellars. HOTEL MEURICE HOTEL St. PETERSBOURG 33-35 rue Gat; First-class Family Hotel. Near Ope Le Pont Guillotiere PARIS—continued PARIS—continued HOTEL PIERRE IERE HOTEL REYNOLDS

200 Rooms with Private Bath. The least expensive of the " De Luxe " HOTEL ROYAL HAUSSMANN HOTEL PLAZA ATHENEE 25 Avenue Montaigne, Champs ] AU Rooms with Baths. Restaurant. HOTEL ROYAL MONCEAU HOTEL PRINCE DE GALLES 57 Avenue 33 Avenue George V. ______.

TJesraphic Address : Waleso HOTEL L'UNIVERSITE HOTEL PONT ROYAL

HOTEL WAGRAM HOTEL MODERNE

450 Rooms. Overlooking Tu page eighteen Trouville HOTEL WESTMINSTER TROUVILLE PALACE HOTEL On the Beach. Pau The leading Hotel. Moderate rates. HOTEL DE FRANCE HOTEL DES ROCHES NOIRES HOTEL GASSION HOTEL GRAND ET DU GOLF Vichy St. Raphael HOTEL PARC ET MAJESTIC and the renowned Grill Room, HOTEL COIRDERS " CHANTECLER." GRAND HOTEL HOTEL BEAU RTVAGE HOTEL RADIO HOTEL CONTINENTAL HOTEL CARLTON HOTEL THERMAL PALACE Strasbourg HOTEL DE FRANCE ET HOTEL MAISON ROUGE D* ANGLETERRE HOTEL NOUVEL HOTEL VILLE DE PARIS FONTAINEBLEAU WHAT TO SEE IN HERE must be few who are insensible to the call of Switzerland, the land of a lendous importance : Tthousand snow-capped summits. Deep, lines wind constant!) green valleys, intensely blue lakes, forests on ids through the great steep slopes, grazing flocks and herds in high pastures, old castles on grim crags, and lovely little houses painted like fairy toys, keep the traveller, now at this window of his carriage, and now at that, as he passes through this wonderful

Switzerland has its special attractions for each season. Early spring: the Swiss-Italian Lake District. Spring : the Lakes. Summer: Moun- jrts, June being the month of Alpine tie Swiss gate into Germany, and goes Autumn : the Lakes. Winter : mid- oss Sw riantl to the Italian frontier at Decen > end of February, Winter Sports. of i;,;i miles. The big elec- in make this journey with a ! La 'o-ton load three times in twenty-four hours. nd i The Simplon line begins to cross the country the town of Vallorbe, on the French frontier, and tea by way of Lausanne and the famous mel (now double), which is the longest in all routes of approach are as irope (twelve and a half miles from end to end), by through train via Laon. the Italian border at Domodossola. ~ s-Basle Besides the ordinary lines there are a number 5-Bem Basl. cable and rack-and-pinion railways, which take jsbourg-Basle. Hook of Ho : visitor, with perfect safety, up the sides of or Flushing - - Karlsruhe - Ha sic. ] ritic mountains, affording unsurpassable views Jerque-Lisle-Strasbourg-Basle. the surroundings far and near. The Swiss Federal Railways comprise a sy The fares on all these lines are distinctly of which any country would be proud. A i isonable. return tickets being issued at reduced feature is that a large proportion of the es, while party tickets, for eight or more Climbing the Jungfrau persons, are entitled 1 reduction of between the capital we travel south for the grand 25 and 45 per cent. dnous district of the Bernese Oberland, and arrive at Thun, at the head of the lake of the One point to bear in mind about Switzerland same name. This fine old town is ideally set is that accommodation for visitors is exhaustive, between the water and the high Alps, and is from hotel to pension; yet though every tourist equally favoured by visitors both in spring and resort in a given district may seem to be full", summer. A pleasant excursion can be made along Switzerland is never crowded. You can always the north shore of the lake by electric railway. find plenty of life and company if you want it; on A charming little place occupying a promontory the other-hand, a few minutes on foot will take you in the lake is Spiez, with its castle and church, among the woods or on the hill-slopes, where you and, behind it, the beautiful valley called the can be alone with Nature at her grandest. Simmental. runs, followed by a railway, to Mon- In no country is the art of hotel-keeping better treux. Spi also the junction for Frutigen, understood than in Switzerland, and the members whence the I is made to Adelboden, a very of the Swiss Hotel Proprietors' Association have and winter resort, made for themselves very stringent rules against Kand( another favourite resort further overcharging. Another excellent system is that up this line, but we must return to the water once by which visitors may, if they wish, be relieved more for the famed town of Interlaken, which, as of the often tiresome business of tipping, a certain its name implies, is built on a neck of land fixed percentage, according to the length of stay, between two lakes, Thun and Brienz. Right being put on the bill. above it towers the mighty Jungfrau, over 13,000 feet high, and the town's main street is adjusted The capital of Switzerland is Berne, a charm­ to the view. The" Lauterbrunnental, a vale of ing city standing in a great loop of the River Aar, cascades, leads to the winter and summer resorts and looking across wide meadowlands towards of Murren and Wengen, Scheidegg and Grindel- the fine rampart of the Bernese Alps. This view wald. From Scheidegg, the Jungfrau electric should be seen from Gurten, a hill famed for this railway climbs to the Jungfraujoch (11,342 feet), purpose, and very easily reached. The city which commands an extensive panorama'of Alpine itself is remarkable for the delightful square peaks and glaciers. towers and quaint arcaded streets. This eventu­ ally leads, in true fairy-book style to a Bear Pit, Basle is the best vantage point for North-west kept at the city's expense. The Cathedral and Switzerland. The view of the Rhine from the Federal Palace ought also to be inspected. cathedral terrace is one of the best in Europe.

page The Matterhorn in Spring

The railway from Basle, eastwards, climbs up Central Switzerland, the district round the city and through the Jura Mountains, and then and the lake of Lucerne, is the country ofWilliam descends to Baden, the famous spa with its Tell. The city is delightful, and offers, among sulphur springs and mild climate. While here other attractions, golf, horse racing and regattas. a visit should be paid to the Cistercian Abbey at Vitznau, on the north shore of the lake, is the Wettingen. Following the line, which is a link starting-point of the rack and pinion railway up on the international railway route through the the Rigi, a long mountain ridge. On the lake country by way of Geneva and Zurich, and here itself are fine steamer excursior s and airplane ascends the valley of the River Aar, we come to Solothurn. This is a town where old-world At the south end of the lake s Fluelen, with buildings and modern factories stand close to­ the castle of Rudenz, and between it and Brunnen gether, while on the heights above is the Winter- are a string of lovely spots to visit, all with sports resort of \Veissenstein. splendid views of crag and blue v On we go to Bienne, famous for its watches Engelberg, starting-place for s veral mountain and clocks, and for a museum which contains climbs, Altdorf and Andermatt some remarkable remains of pile dwellings of popular centres, while Zug is a refreshing piece prehistoric days, found in the nearby lake. At Neuchatel we come to a lake twenty-five miles long with vineyards on the sides of the Jura above. Of Eastern /itzerland, the chief city is Hence, weather permitting, we get, perhaps, our Zurich, the capital of Switzerland first view of the Alps, including Mont Blanc. ind principal of study, built beside a lovely lake. There are good theatres, museums and Fribourg, our next stopping-place, is a very galleries, besides many things of national and old and picturesque town situated above a green and sinuous valley. The cathedral has a remark­ ably fine organ. While here a visit should be This part of the country gently undulates up paid to Morat, which still preserves its town towards the mountains of the Rhine valley to the walls and picturesque parapets. The railway east, which here forms the frontier. Southward are from Neuchatel is now running beside the lake, the magnificent Glarus Alps. Linthal is one and we get a view of one or two old castles on the of the most frequented resorts; Ragaz has its wooded heights. Passing Yverdon we soon reach thermal swimming pool, and Schaffhausen, " the Lausanne, beside the great lake of Geneva. The Swiss Nuremberg," ought not to be missed. old part of the town down by the water, has The Grisons is the name of Switzerland's narrow, crooked streets which are crossed every largest Canton, and occupies the eastern end of now and then by viaducts, leading up to the the country. Here are the Engadine valley and newer and higher portions. Gibbon, the great thejlhaetian Alps, with such fashionable places i, lived here for a time. nd the world-famous St. Moritz. On the Murren Railway

are Davos and Davos Platz, the two presence of the Matterhorn. Martigny is a good oldest Sw s health resorts, and Klosters with its centre for the neighbourhood of the St. Bernard pine fores ;. Maloja has its golf links, and the Pass. ell served by a motor service affording Wine production and the use of the French wonderful scenic treats equal to any in the language are the chief characteristics of the country. beautiful uplands of South-west Switzerland. Switzerland sends a tongue of territory south­ While on the subject of language, it may be said ward into Italian-speaking territory, which in­ that four tongues are native to the country, cludes a considerable part of the shores of Lakes German, French the most widespread, Italian and Maggiore and Lugano. All the chief places of Romansch, according to the district, yet English interest in this region, Southern Switzerland, is everywhere understood. are served by the St. Gotthard railway. Geneva and its lake are the most important Everyone has heard of fair Bellinzona with its features in South-western Switzerland. The old three castles, at the head of lovely Maggiore. city, now the seat of the League of Nations, has Then there is Locarno, scene of the famous many artistic and historic attractions, but in the Treaty, which is on the same lake. midst of these the wonderful views of Mont Lugano, like Locarno, an ideal place to visit in Blanc from the " Quai de Mont Blanc " should the spring, gives its name to the other lake, is not be forgotten. celebrated for the fine promenade by the water's Montreux is the best-known tourist resort in edge. A funicular railway ascends the side of the neighbourhood, and has fine shops and hotels Monte San Salvatore, whence there are superb in a setting which has been more painted and views of the surrounding mountains. photographed probably than any other in the The highest mountains in the country are to country. Les Avants, just above it, is also a be found in the Canton of Valais, which is named steady favourite. from the valley of the Rhone, which here flows At the foot of the grim mounts n, the Dent du from its high source to Lake Geneva before Midi, we find Bex, with links a id brine baths, entering- France. The Weiishon and not far away Villais, also providing golf, Matterhorn—they both exceed J feet- at an elevation of something ovei 4,000 feet, and two of the grandest peaks. with a rack-railway to Bretaye, Champery is a village for thos splendid views. and rest amid grand scenery, It should be said that a r Switzerland a lying in an amphitheatre of mo excellent motoring roads. But even those with cars constant stream of should not miss the funicular and steamer trips. HOTELS IN SWITZERLAND Basle HOTEL SCHWEIZERHOF

7elephone Bath.

GRAND HOTEL VICTORIA NATIONAL

Opposite Central Station.

GRAND HOTEL AND HOTEL EULER opposit Railv Wit loden

Geneva Mon Repos HOTEL DE LA PAIX Andermatt Facing Lake Geneva and Mont Blanc. Close DANIOTH'S GRAND HOTEL to Steamer Landing Stage. Near Station. Every modern comfort at moderate charges. Old reputation of home comfort. Noted cuisine Quiet and select. at moderate charges. Suites, Rooms, running water. Tennis. Playgrounds for children. Garage. GRAND HOTEL DE RUSSIE Adelboden 1 Quai du Mont-Blanc. Facing Lake and Mont-Blanc. NEVADA PALACE HOTEL Telegrams : Russiotel. Geneva. Fan Hot Ber Alps (altitude 4,500 feet). 120 Beds. Tennis Courts. Large open air Swimming Pool. Own Skating Rinks. Garage Interlaken HOTEL SCHWEIZERHOF Finest situation of Interlaken, next to the Gar Berne of the " Kursaal," with full view of the " Jungfn Well-appointed first-class Hotel. Modern com! HOTEL SCHWEIZERHOF Renowned Restaurant with Terraces. Garaj The only first-class Hotel opposite the ] Station. 200 Beds. Running hot and col TH. WIRTH, Managing Propri and Telephone in every room. Private ments with Bath and Toilet. Granc Restaurant. Restaurant Francais. GRAND HOTEL VICTORIA H. SCHUPBACH,1 JUNGFRAU BELLEVUE PALACE AND BERNERHOF INTERLAKEN—continued LUC SRNE- REGINA PALACE AND HOTEL SCHWEIZERHOF JUNGFRAUBLICK " A Home away from Home." O. HAVSZR, Proprietor. The leading Hotel. Visited in 1903 by H.M. Queen Mary. Finest view over the Mountains. A.-G GRAND HOTEL Elevated position. Garage. Tennis. Park and Private Garden. NATIONAL Ideally situated. Strictly first class. Open all the year. All Sports. ' Splendid Golf Course, 18 holes. HOTEL ROYAL ST GEORGES Manager : A. DE MICHELI. Up-to-date. Moderate Charges. The popular first-class Family Hotel. Atmosphere THE BEAU RIVAGE GRAND of home and comfort. Excellent cooking. Lovely in large garden. Fi and quiet situation. Nearest Hotel to Golf and ern comfort. Open new Bathing Beach. Entirely renovated. Pension ver. Moderate terms. Terms from Frs. 16. Rooms fromfrs. 7. Garden. Tennis. Orchestra. Garage.

Bad Gurnigel Lugano HOTEL GURNIGEL THE SPLENDIDE HOTEL Strictly fi rst class Beautifully situated 0 " The Mount Gurnigel Grand Hotel,' Quayir 1 the mo t fashionable part of Lug Oberland. 300 Bedrooms, 50 Ap; Private Bathroom. Central Heating. Cable Addre Tel Health Resort in Switzerland. Telegrams : Gurnigel, Berne. Lausanne Ouchy Lucerne BEAU-RIVAGE HOTEL BEAU-RIVAGE PALACE HOTEL One of he fines t Family Hotels. Ir 1 splendid ,me comforts. Parko n the Laike . Eve ry modern c O. EGLI , Manager. C. GIGER, Proprietor. Cabla: Beauriv age, Ouchy.

page tu enty-five SWITZERLAND The Garden of Europe in Springy Summer & Autumn

The SPRING and AUTUMN may be spent by the sunny shores of lovely lakes, sheltered from the cold winds ; the SUMMER amid the snowclad mountains with their silent glaciers and rushing torrents,, away from the noise and heat of the plains. <^>

THE Swiss Federal cRailways 37 Boulevard des Capucines, PARIS 475 Fifth Avenue, nb Regent Street, 57 Unter den Linden, NEW YORK LONDON S.W.i will be pleased to assist you in planning a visit to Switzerland, and supply all the information you may desire. "'•% Rigi Kulm HOTEL RIGI-KULM sssASg. Ss^J-tt ~ grandest sights of the country. I ^^^^^H St. Moritz Leading in Quality and Comfort. The centre of all summer and winter Sports. H«RRp§fP!|yjpjr^ ,.;-iiS^^ | Manager-Proprietors : BON BROS. PALACE HOTEL SB&iiSl^«t^P^S1-**^ T^S^JSIW Badrutt's Palace. It has needed the work of three generations to ^gjr$Pp*BB Kfii^--**' / 'iSSI^^r mould this famous Hotel into its present perfect J^rjtPl^S^^^i^S^^'-^^^t':-- Mb^lm • shape. Cables : Telephone : Palace,St. Moritz. 880. ^^^n^S^^^^M/tm^ j GRAND HOTEL -^p%^^^^^M|HNi " The Biltmore of the Alps." 3Hi^^^^^^^^^^^^^S^^«U^^Btt^B&itrM^^^? ^i^^fSs^saHHM Best location overlooking the Lake. Lake Lugano, Southern Switzerland All summer Sports. Cables : Telephone : Grandotel, St. Moritz. 390. Lausanne ROYAL HOTEL Vevey 200 Rooms, 150 Bathrooms. Hotel de luxe GRAND HOTEL DES centrally situated. Own large Park over-looking TROIS-COURONNES Lake and Mountains. Garage. Telegrams: Telephone First-class Family Hotel of old reputation. Royalhotel, Lausanne. 28.322. Best situation on Lake. Modern comfort. SAVOY HOTEL J. F. KUPFER, Manager. Lausanne's most beautiful Guest-House. 150 Bed­ rooms and Sitting-rooms, all with Private Bath. Telegrams: Telephone: Zermatt HOTEL SCHWEIZERHOF, NATIONAL TERMINUS Montreux AND BELLEVUE MONTREUX First-class in every respect. Large Restaurant and Grillroom. Best position facing the famous PALACE HOTEL " Matterhorn " and Glaciers. The Pearl on Geneva's Lake. 300 Rooms. 150 Baths. Every comfort, individual attention. Roller Skating. Tennis. Golf. Bathin Beautiful for Excursions. Zurich HOTEL EDEN CARLTON ELITE HOTEL 200 Beds. Best situation, absolute quiet. Centre of Montreux. In the shopping quarter neai New, up-to-date, quiet situation in the centre of fashionable shops. Next door to Casino. the town. 100 Bed and Bathrooms. Kursaal right on the Lake. Beautiful Garden. Large Restaurant. Garage. Splendid view of Lake and Mountains. Proprietor : HUGO E. PRAGER. JUNGFRAU RAILWAY SWITZERLAND Europe's most beautiful and interesting Mountain Railway JUNGFRAUJOCH 11,400 ft. Europe's highest situated Railway Station and Hotel

<^3C^<^PC^3<^Pe^3 C^>

One of the Fa-vourite Trips in Switzerland Montreux-Interlaken-Lucerne M.O.B. by the Electric Rail-way.

MONTREUX - OBERLAND BERNOIS "The (jolden ^ass of Switzerland"

LUXURIOUS j „ f EXPRESS TRAINS CARRIAGES in dummer j DINING CARS

Ideal Region for cR^sidence, Excursions and Sports Mont Blanc and Aiguille du Midi, from the Air

ZURICH—continued

HOTEL SAVOY HOTEL BAUR EN VILLE Th el of world-wide reputation. Oldest Hotel of Zurich 1830. Moderni ,olf, 18 holes. throughout 1930. First class. Savoy Restaurant. Centre of to<

Manager-Proprietor : FERD. MICH

HOTEL SCHWEIZERHOF, HOTEL NATIONAL TERMINUS The quietest and most fashionable Hotel. Overlooking Lake and Mountains. Own Golf-links.

CANADIAN PACIFIC OFFICES AND AGENCIES IN SWITZERLAND BERNE Messrs. Kehrli & Oeler, Bubenbergplatz 9. BASLE Wm. Muller, Esq., Centralbahnplatz 3. GENEVA Messrs. C.BlenkFert& Co., 1 Rue du Mont Bknc LUCERNE Messrs. Bucher & Co., 4 Haldenstrasse. ZURICH Messrs. A. Kuoni, Bahnhofplatz 7. Rome—The Colis ei

WHAT TO SEE IN ITALY O visit Italy is to see the cradle of modern for forty-five days, and permit the holder to civilisation, the birth-place of a race of break his journey no less than five times on the Tempire builders, whose language, though mainland of Italy. " dead," it is still considered a mark of culture to Single seats or whole compartments can be understand, and to witness the scene of the Re­ reserved, and there are first and second-class naissance—Europe's reawakening from bar­ sleeping cars on many of the night express trains barism—and inspect some of its finest achieve- to Italy from the principal European centres and Moreover, Italy is a very beautiful country, on most all-night trains in Italy. and is always providing lovely settings for those Visitors need have no fear of being over­ man-made treasures of art and history in which charged at hotels, since proprietors of all except she is so very rich. pensions are required by law to put up notices in the entrance hall and in every room stating the Very special efforts have been made to attract price of each room. the visitor so far as travelling facilities are con­ cerned, and anyone contemplating a tour through Italy's capital, Rome, was once the capital of this storied land will do well to take advantage all the civilised world, and has preserved many of the full information as to fares and the fixed memorials of her ancient splendour. You may hotel prices and accommodation which can be still see the Forum, now carefully restored, and obtained from the official Italian Travel Bureaux the great arches of Titus and Constantine and the vast ruin of the . On the Capi- in the principal cities and the important spas in toline Hill you can make out how the work of Italy. The authorities will also supply a list of ancient Rome developed, and then see how, a places suitable for a sojourn in spring, summer, thousand years later, the Renaissance, personified autumn or winter. in the genius of Michael Angelo, blended new The second-class fare from London to Rome work with the old. and back via- Calais or Boulogne, Paris and the Tunnel is about £11 17s. ($57"59). There is so much to see in Rome—religion During the season, i.e., from January ist to June and history, art and archaeology, legend and law, 30th, there is also a reduction of 50 per cent, on to claim the attention, that the visitor must be­ the fares from the Italian frontier to Sicily. If ware not to exhaust himself by attempting to see part of the journey from Naples to Palermo is per­ too much at once. It is better to get an easy formed by steamer there is a 25 per cent, reduc­ general impression or else a detailed acquaintance tion on the sea passage. Tickets are available with a few features than to try to absorb it all. Iven the museums are housed in palaces, as long were Naples and Sicily under the domina­ the Capitoline museums, for instance, where tion of foreign rulers that both the country and can see the lovely Capitoline Venus. A new the people have a most distinctive atmosphere ; is sounded by the Mussolini Museum which about them. -ialiscs in sculpture found during recent In the spring this is a paradise of flowers, and nations which have been carried out under the genial southern warmth soaks into one's ig rgime of the Duce. whole system. The coast of the Bay of Naples Of der of St. Peter's and the with the Bay of Salerno is known as the Naples Riviera with delightful bathing resorts. Then >uld< there is Naples itself, picturesque as to streets and people, and set above the blue bay with grim Vesuvius smoking in the distance. city of delightful fountains The little isle of Capri is not far away, one of With an ourney fr om the capital one can the loveliest spots in all the world. reach the pleasa of the Abruzzo. In- deed,theL no betweenR o me and Pescara, on the Sicily has a charm all its own, from the gaieties Adriatic co ast, is often sai 1 to be jne of the most of Palermo to the grandness of its mountainous picturesqu in the :ountry. Here, interior. All these places can be reached direct amidst ronJnti c , rocky sc re little towns from England by big liners, or from Genoa by hidden a* ay fr orld w th castles and the vessels of the Sitrnar Line which are very churches k turies by their comfortably fitted. On the other hand, the very isolat en, though not whole journey from Boulogne can be accom­ spoiled, by beinj to visitors, who plished in the train, including the crossing to Sicily by means of a train ferry. which are ave {Dd?1, SOusunt To the north of Rome we come to an interest­ costumes and c laintained. and ing region of Central Italy—Tuscany, between at Villalgo on st. Domir .-. you can see the Apennines and the Mediterranean. This the statue of til region has been called " The Garden of Italy." vipers, can ied ir a process t another place Here, on hillsides, flourish the vines of Chianti, white oxe i, de :ked in i carry a child and here, too, grow the olives from which nearby through the street s on Wh it Mon'

THE FASTEST ENGINE OF THE ITALIAN STATE RAILWAYS Speed: 80 Miles per Hour. H.P. 1,600.

A Traveller who takes a " South of the Alps " Ticket saves Time and Money =ooc*=

CIRCULAR TICKET ffiUOSWO "iH n Biglietto 'South of the Alps" • inerdrio tirrolare O is lemazionali Very convenient for Tourists, Series-

including in its various JSSSB O-'M-i&SJ: itineraries the most important njl&f 1 r •1] Cities for Art, History, Com­ °l 3^ merce, Industry 6? Agriculture O gw CC E 1 =*X>0e "" =§ MMm

cX 111r r<*r*dW,ra) Issued by the Principal Tourist Agencies "South of die Alps and Frontier Stations. Venice—The Entrance to the Grand Canal, from the Doge's Palace erving a string of smart seaside more than a hasty visit, with its Roman amphi­ resorts, including Viareggio, a modern town of theatre, hardly smaller than the one at Rome, wide streets, and where a fine beach is backed by and a fine mediaeval bridge. The surrounding fragrant pine woods. The Viareggio carnivals . country is excellent for motoring, and, indeed, are deservedly popular. the whole of Venetia could be reviewed in one Not far away is Pisa with its cathedral and day in a car. In Julian Venetia, which comprises world-famous Leaning Tower. Then we come the territory that Italy gained in the War, the to Florence, where Dante was born. The Piazza principal town is Trieste, which, though founded delia Signoria, once the centre of old Florentine before the Christian era, is, to all appearances, a life, is still the busy heart of the city to-day. modern town. The Civic Museum of History Superb buildings and splendid paintings help us and Art should be visited, as also the port with to see why Florence is so beloved by all. its busy life, and the famous grottos of Pos- Besides Siena, there are many other interesting thumia, near Trieste. The coast scenery in the and picturesque mediaeval hill towns in Tuscany, neighbourhood will repay a week or two in it. as well as in Umbria, including Perugia and Fiume is more interesting in its association Assisi. with the struggle for it after the War than as Siena lies south-west from Florence and stands a " show-place." It is an important industrial upon a hill, and is full of winding streets and views of far-spreading Tuscan plains. There is a Tridentine Venetia is the district of the great magnificent Communal Palace. mountains called the Dolomites. This is a part North of Tuscany come the provinces of of the country under the shadow of great crags Venetia and Julian Venetia. The chief town is on which the feudal lords of old set their castles. immemorial Venice, built well out from the coast An excellent service of motor-buses takes the upon a lagoon and connected with the mainland tourist all over this region, and the journey along only by a bridge which is more than two miles the Dolomite Road is an experience worth having. long. As the headquarters of one of the most Bolzano is the most important town of this pro­ amazing States the world has ever seen (if its vince, and is plentifully supplied with good hotels influence be compared to the size of its territory), and makes a most convenient headquarters from Venice has naturally much to enthral the sight­ which to explore. seer. The Palace of the Doges, the Basilica of St. The Italian lakes—goal of so many honey­ Mark, and the palaces of the patricians along the moons—are, as a whole, surprisingly little known Grand Canal are never to be forgotten when once even to-day. Maggiore and Como are, of course, visited by thousands yearly. But Orta and Isea, Only forty-five minutes away by train is Padua Garda and Varese display as great contrasts, one with the great church of its patron saint, Anthony, with another, as the first-mentioned, and are far and an old university. Verona, too, deserves less crowded. Maggiore is, of course, well served

page thirty-three Amain, near Napl< by a number of very pleasant resorts on its shores, and that stretching as far as Tuscany, the and has at least two golf clubs, one on Mont Levante. Mottarone, and another at Pallanza. But others The whole of the numerous resorts, spread deserve exploration, and are easily accessible. along the coast like a bright necklace, is con­ Genoa, on its Mediterranean gulf, is the nected by railway, and the visitor has the sea in very centre of the Italian Riviera, that portion front of him all day and the most magnificent towards France being called the Riviera Ponente, HOTELS IN ITALY Assisi Brioni Island HOTEL WINDSOR GOLF HOTEL Bologna The R^ezvou,j,f thej«t American and MAJESTIC HOTEL BAGLIONI A resort for pleasure and sport.

Brindisi Capri GRAND HOTEL INTERNATIONAL The most modern hotel in —New Excavations Carezza al Lago CORTINA D'AMPEZZO (Dolomites)- mtd. (Karersee) GRAND HOTEL SAVOY GRAND HOTEL New first-class. 180 Beds. All Modern Comfort. 460 Beds. Every Modern Comfort. Golf 18 holes. Open view of the Dolomites. Pension terms. Tennis 3 Courts. Open June to September. Lire 55 to Lire 85. Apply to Mr. R. ROHR, Manager. Cernobbio Florence GRAND HOTEL VILLE D'EST EXCELSIOR HOTEL ITALIE GRAND HOTEL Cortina d'Ampezzo The two leading Hotels. G. KRAFT & SONS, (Dolomites) Prop, and Managers. MIRAMONTI-MAJESTIC HOTEL SAVOY HOTEL Luxury House. Up-to-date Comfort. 300 Beds. The chic Hotel of Florence. Unrivalled for central Me< -place f Inte >nal Society. Garage. location. 90 per cent, of rooms with private baths. Telephone in every room. Restaurant. PALACE HOTEL & CRISTALLO ANGLO-AMERICAN HOTEL 220 Beds. The only Hotel in absolutely position, situated in the woods. The quietest of the town and central. Orchestra. Dancing. Tennis. Ice-skating. Skiing. Santa Margherita

FLORENCE—cc GENOA—continued MONTECATINI-TERME HOTEL COLOMBIA Italy's most fashionable Health Resort. Mud Baths. Opened in 1929. Magnificent Thermal Establishments. 250 Rooms. 180 Baths. English Doctors. Season: April to November. Leading Hotel. Lido (Venice) LA PACE-GRAND HOTEL EXCELSIOR PALACE High-class Residential Palace standing i GRAND HOTEL DES BAINS Gardone GRAND HOTEL LIDO

GRAND HOTEL HOTEL VILLA REGINA

SAVOY PALACE HOTEL Menaggio Most Modern. Private Suites. All rooms with THE VICTORIA HOTEL Modern Hotel and Select. Park. Beach. Golf. Tennis. Garage. Dancing. Park. Tennis. Golf. Lido. Beach. HOTEL FASANO View of Lake from all sides. Genoa Merano HOTEL MIRAMARE PALACE HOTEL

GRAND HOTEL BRISTOL

thirty-six Naples

HOTEL VESUVE

HOTEL ROYAL

PARKER'S HOTEL

EXCELSIOR HOTEL

GRAND HOTEL Facing the wonderful Bay and Vesuvius. Completely renewed in 1930. Modern Comfort. The Riviera—Ospedaletti GRAND HOTEL MIRAMARE PALACE Leading Hotel. Running hot and cold water every room. Central Heating. Orchestra. Tennis. Golf. Sunny Terraces. Tropical Gardens.

Palermo Florence—The Palazzo Vecchio. VILLA IGEA GRAND HOTEL MERANO—continued

HOTEL PARK GRAND HOTEL ET DES PALMES HOTEL SAVOY Pallanza

GRAND HOTEL ET MAJESTIC GRAND HOTEL MERANERHOF OMARINI'S EDEN HOTEL (Same Proprietor. The Leading Hotels. Milan Golf 18 holes. Tennis. Park. Gardens. GRAND HOTEL Situated on Lake. CONTINENTAL Central, near Scala, Arcade, Cathedral and bank- UMBRIA—Perugia ing district. The leading Hotel in Milan, most modern. The Queen of the "Hill Towns." Bar. Orchestra. BRUFANI HOTEL NEW PALACE HOTEL GRAND HOTEL METROPOLE (Under same Managen ent.) The only first-classHote l overlooking the famous Pension Bellavista. Piazza del Duomo, next to the Scala Theatre. All latest improvements. Facing south. 1,50 ofeet Every Modern Comfort. above sea-level. Pisa—The Leaning Tower Rapallo ROME—con GRAND HOTEL EXCELSIOR HOTEL EDEN AND NEW CASINO First Class. GRAND HOTEL FLORA Ideal situation on Italian Riviera. 200 Beds. The only Hotel facing the Gardens of 1 Baths, Balconies. Borghese. 200 Rooms, all with running wati Open all year round. Summer bathing season.

HOTEL BRISTOL HOTEL QUIRINAL Select. Good position overlooking the magnificent GRAND HOTEL DE RUSSIE

THE HOTEL VERDI

GRAND HOTEL EUROPE AU Modem Comfort. Fine Garder HOTEL MAJESTIC Aristocratic and quiet. Rome Majestic Soda Parlour. PALACE HOTEL An Hotel de Luxe at reasonable rates situated in the finest part of the town, frequented by the best EXCELSIOR HOTEL international society. All rooms with baths and telephones. GRAND HOTEL ET DE ROME

ight Stresa GRAND HOTEL ET DES ILES BORROMEES Syracuse HOTEL VILLA POLITI

Taormina S. DOMENICO PALACE

GRAND HOTEL For information and booklets apply to the Canadian Pacific Agencies, to principal tourist agents, or to the COMPAGNIA ITALIANA DEI GRANDI ALBERGHI, VENICE. S.A.T.A. Hotel Company Palermo—Members of the famous Bersaglieri Regiment Trieste SAVOY-EXCELSIOR PALACE Salsomaggiore HOTEL GRAND HOTEL THERMES First-class. Opposite new Landing Stage. All rooms with running water or private bathrooms. Telephones. San Remo Select Cuisine. Bar. Concerts. HOTEL ROYAL Very Select. Turin Beautiful Gardens near Casino. Rates Moderate. PALACE HOTEL First-class. HOTEL MIRAMARE Opposite Central Stat CONTINENTAL PALACE First-class Hotel. Situated on the sea front. South Aspect. Restaurant. Garage. Open all the year. Venice Dir. E. MORGAN. GRAND HOTEL THE EXCELSIOR AND BELLEVUE PALACE HOTEL HOTEL ROYAL DANIELI Last word in comfort. Magnificent Park. HOTEL REGINA Tennis. Golf links. HOTEL VITTORIA Santa Margherita EDEN GRAND HOTEL Viareggio GUGLIELMINA HOTEL IMPERIAL First class, with the best view on the Gulf of Open all year round. Well located betw Tigullio. Hot and cold running water. sea and pinewoods. ioo Rooms. Suit Private Bathrooms. Delightful Lounge. private baths. Special arrangements for families.

page thir, "1

SrllfBi

The Ruined Cathedral, Ypres Photograp WHAT TO SEE IN BELGIUM WONDERFUL variety of natural and buildings set in wide street rtistic treasures is offered by Belgium, the as Paris. A great featur Ar ttle country of great charm. Also, this Fair, held annually from 11 nyone approaching Europe by way of the Wednesday in April, Isles, the most accessible country on the theatres and bright- night- Contir The wild heights of the Ardennes, direct contrast to the his to thelo\ :ly old and cities—straight from the Middle Ages s< f them seem to have c and the vith i 1 gay 1 all for you It wiJ be the fault either of Belgium, or It takes ho look after her arrangements for train fron if she does not remain what she has long city.Antv le of the favourite haunts of holiday River Scb makers. For the extraordinarily small sum of 53-64, il is possible to travel third-class for five lat of the C; over the 3,000 miles of the Belgian rail- locks, Antw rstem, stopping at will and wit hoc being :hed with itted to any particula " Dj I , $14 »d 1 take yc 1 pa Be Engl (Dov< j Ghent Ostend) 1 A.A." 'Rj\.( for there are no tedious railway journeys ii at Ostend Qi Belgium. Ghent is a remarkable place, full of Dover, 1 ady with all needful help. greenhouses, which provide, among other things, ith their excellent and extensi die best palms for Monte Carlo and other Medi­ the Belgian National Railways run salo terranean resorts. Going on towards the North igh the picturesque Ardenn Sea coast we come to Bruges, the artist's paradise. excursions to be made on t Old wharves beside sleepy canals on which swans ruse, and the entire country float, quaint corners, and lovely old buildings that f light railways and tramwa; appear to have been torn out of some historical painting, are everywhere. #j f Belg m is Brussels, ; shops and b of Watering-places," and the summer residence Namur still keeps its medi; wbridges and portcullis, alsc the ons to Belgium are thi iften of an individual ind •, such as the " Gilles ind the Notre Dame Pr<

HOTELS IN BELGIUM Antwerp GRAND HOTEL DE LONDRES

ass Hotel and Restav. completely up-t<

GRAND HOTEL e de Keyser. Bruges—The Procession of the Saint-Sang the Central Stat :o the Opera of the Belgian royal family. The Kurs its " Salle de Jeux," dancing and cone famous Wellington racecourse, the splendid golf links, the yachting and tennis, all make a com­ CENTURY HOTEL bination of amusements which have won the hearts of thousands. 600 Bedrooms all with Bath and Telepho On both sides of the town electric railways run Theatre. Cinema. Dancing. along the coast to such places as Westende, Nieuport and La Panne, and eastwards to Blankenberghe, Zeebrugge, Heyst and Knocke. Centurotel. 318.20 (20 lir On the other, or east side of Brussels, one comes to the old town of Louvain, sacked in the War, but since built anew, and to Liege with its CENTURY TOURIST HOTEL cathedral and fine churches. Special arrangements for Partie: Thence it is a very short way to Spa, perhaps the most fashionable resort in Belgium. Nor is Bedrooms all with Bath. it visited only for its famous natural springs and baths, for the Casino is a great attraction, not to mention the golf and motor racing, for here the Grand Prix de Europe is run. Spa is situated in the rocky, wild region of the Ardennes, where wooded table-lands alternate Blankenberghe with deep valleys and the changing views are a never ending source of delight. Every part can CONTINENTAL PALACE HOTEL be comfortably reached either by the light Centre Digue de Mer. railways or by motor coach. This territory includes the valley of the Meuse, " A Palace but a Home." with that fine old town of Dinant above which Moderate prices. the grey walls of the citadel keep watch over town Cables : 'Phone 55 and river alike. Several pleasant tributaries can be explored, such as the Lesse, the Semois, and the Ourthe. In the Lesse valley is Rochefort, with a twelfth century castle, and nearby, the HOTEL BRISTOL amazing limestone grotto of Han. Best position on the Sea Front. This is explored by boat, and the guides throw lights on to the wondrous rock formations, re- La Maison des Dues, Grand Pla Ardenne BRUSSELS—continued LE CHATEAU D'ARDENNE PALACE HOTEL Open all the year. ;r residence of H.M. King Le looms, with Bath and Telephor Tennis. Fishing. Riding. Fly Teleg: Chat. CECIL HOTEL Brussels HOTEL ALBERT PREMIER AND TERMINUS NORD Moderate rates. ASTORIA HOTEL First-class. A home for the most tan

HOTEL GALLIA AND BRITANNIQUE Avenue des Arts. Heyst CASINO KURSAAL Pi HOTEL HOTEL METROPOLE First-class accommodatio Moderate prices. L Ostend, from The Kursaal

Knocke OCEAN CONTINENTAL Near the Kursaal. Seashore. Excellent cuisine. PAVILLON DU LAC Albert Plage. Hotel Restaurant. High-clas ! Residence. ROYAL PHARE HOTEL Telegrams: Telephone: 16-20 Digue de Mer. Pavlac 264-667. 150 Rooms. 50 Bathro Every comfort. Liege Wii iter Garder Bar, . HOTEL DE L'EUROPE 6 Rue Hamel. Centre of the Town. HOTEL WELLINGTON Modern comfort. First-class Restaurant. Renowned Cellar. Moderate prices. Digue de Mer Telephone: 100.37. Ostend THE GRAND HOTEL On the Sea Front next to the Kursaal. Spa Casino. Terms moderate. Telegrams : Telephone : GRAND HOTEL BRITANNIQUE Granotel. 31. First-class accommodation. ROYAL PALACE HOTEL Lifts. Central Heating. Situated between the Sea and the Wellington Hippodrome. Societe Nationale des Chemins ^-Q^m^) de fer Beiges (s^SP The T^ailway at the Tourists9 Service

A Carriagi n, Belgian State Railways IVE thousand kilometr 30,000 square kilo- metres, such is the Belgi sthedem n the world. F :h day, and in many Over 2,600 passenger trains trace the r parts of the country this net represents inking and jun< hich app>ears almost impossible. Direct lines leave the capital in all directions bifurcations, the branches of which search out every comer of the The tourist, too, can easily reach the Art c rid the 1 likewise visited by a large number of foreigners. Is he desirous of having a rest at any one of the sandy beaches which succeed one another from the French frontier to the mouth of the Scheldt ? Numerous express trains are at his disposal to take him in a very short time to the seaside. The same facilities await him for visits to the old Flemish towns and cities, or from the capital to the gigantic sea port, or from the Ardennes to the most ravishing spots. In this latter district, which is of a very broken nature, the comfortable motor coaches of the railway company will take him to many picturesque spots where Nature still resists the invasion of the iron horse. One may say that for the American traveller accustomed to considerable journeys, the hour can be looked upon as the average duration of important changes of locality. Notwithstanding the many difficulties presented by the exploitation of such a bristling network, which serves an over-populated country, essentially industrial (there are 1,243 stations, averaging 1 per 4 kilometres of line, and 6,395 level crossings !), the speed of these trains and the regularity of their movement are in no way infe of neighbouring countries. The Belgian railways have obtained extraordinary results in t adequate and well-thought-out application of the dispatching systen controlling over 50 per cent, of its lines. Owing to its geographic position Belgium is the natural transit ro id from the west to the countries of Central Europe and those beyond. The traveller Ostend, Pullman trains, express trains or through carriages to all Germany, Poland, . Switzerland, Italy, etc. . . . Direct sleeping cars will take him to the most distant points Belgrade, Bucarest, Sofia, Athens, Stamboul, Basle, Milan, Veintimil On the other hand, " de Luxe " trains cross the country from east to south, and vice versd : the London-Warsaw, London-Riga, Londc dam-Zurich, Paris-Amsterdam.

e of luxury separating these two capitals 1 rapid communication, which • does away with all customs diffici t the frontiers, is particularly appreciated, 'isiting France, like to spend a few days in hospitable Belgium; the stay is most agreeable, and, thanks to the favourable exchange, it is extremely advantageous from a money point of view. Let us add to the above tourist facilities a system of practical and cheap travelling tickets, combined at the choice of the passengers : " week-end " tickets, Club tickets, and especially seasons for from five to fifteen days, so valuable for the foreign tourist, and which are not issued in any other country. These tickets, giving one the right of free circulation over the whole line, allow the passenger to make an unlimited number of journeys during five to fifteen days, to break the journey at his pleasure, and making : the luxury trains), without complying with any formality beyond producing his Th mplified to the 1 reduced

Belgium, •

^ Official Agency of the Societi "Nationale des Chemins de fer Beige: 701 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK. ~1

ARCTIC OCEAN

ATLANTIC

OCEAN • will be found at the end of this book! Travel 'IMPERIAL* TO ALL PARTS of the IO>T LM:> T. AFRICA, , , IRAQ, PERSIA, & THE EAST.

You can travel in comfort and see the world at the same time if you travel by the renowned air services of Imperial Airways. You are as safe and comfortable when flying in an Imperial Airways Liner as you are in a Pullman Coach, and. you go faster and more direct* Yet it costs you very little more than the older methods of travel. All information regarding the routes covered by Imperial Airways can be obtained from the Offices of the CANADIAN PACIFIC IMPERIAL C^IHRW/qiVS I L THE BRITISH AIR LINE Amsterdam—St. Nicolas Church

WHAT TO SEE IN HOLLAND HE first thing to realise about Holland— tered by the Dutch Government, for the express or the Kingdom of the , to purpose of helping everyone, rich or poor, to get Tgive the country its full title—is its the very best out of their visit. You have only accessibility. From England, France, Switzer­ to tell the Office what sort of a holiday you like, land, Germany or Denmark, a week-end can be whether you want scenery or cabarets, or golf or spent in it by means of the wonderful and re­ picture galleries, and how much you would care markably reasonable air-services to and from to spend. All information will be gladly sup­ Rotterdam, while, even by rail and steamer, a plied—and absolutely free of charge. Friday to Monday trip can be comfortably taken. The adm of the a Anyone who can appreciate the charm of old the most convenier t " jumping-off place " is the cities stored with beauty and treasures of the Hague. This is a delightful modern town past and set in a land of green pastures, wide and grouped round ar ancient core. The ancient quiet meres and vast skyscapes, will want to see palace of the Princ es of Orange, the Mauritshuis Holland, the land of easily reached delights. —one of the woi Id's most celebrated picture From Great Britain there is a considerable choice, galleries and the :ollection of old instruments, including the Harwich-Flushing, Harwich-Hook weird in shape anc name, in the Music Museum, of Holland, Gravesend - Rotterdam, Hull - are merely three 01i t of a long list of show places. Rotterdam and Leith-Amsterdai Only three miles away is Scheveningen, the the r Pa tterdai gayest of seaside holiday resorts, and nearby is an excellent golf c( >urse. Trams connect all this Much of the Dutch railway system is elec t rifiec with the Hague. and the clean, roomy coaches and the punctu; service, added to the entire absence of Ion Amsterdam must on no account be missed. jou rneys—for Holland is a small country—mai From the magnificent shops to the enchanting railway travel particularly easy and delightful old quarters intersected everywhere by canals, this is a city of astonishment and delight. This is Holland, we have said, is a small country, bi the town which has cut some of the most famous there is surprisingly little of it that has not son- diamonds ever seen, including the Koh-i-Noor, interest to hold the visitor. To add to his et and here, too, is the famous Rijksmuseum which, joyment of it, there has long been established a with its Dutch masters, is a revelation of Holland organisation at the Hague called the Offic i in itself. formation Office This iupportcd and adm Utrecht has its cathedral, built 1321-82, with The Famous Seashore Resort of Scheveningen the highest tower in Holland. Haarlem is the In no country on earth are the inhabitants centre of the bulb fields, where acres of gorgeous prouder of the particular beauties for which it is tulips and hyacinths are to be seen in bloom. famous than are the Dutch. Their wonderful Delft is a vision of the sixteenth century, and painters have, through the centuries, spread its Leyden has been called " the Northern Athens." fame everywhere.

HOTELS IN HOLLAND

AMSTEL HOTEL HOTEL BRACK'S DOELEN Tulppleii i, Amsterdam, C.

Telephone: 52800. £5Ei

CARLTON HOTEL HOTEL DE L'EUROPE Vyzelstraa t, Amsterdam, C

Telephone : Telegram, : 34000. Carltonhotel Telephone: 34836.

HOTEL DES PAYS-BAS AMERICAN HOTEL

GRAND HOTEL VICTORIA HOTEL DES INDES Lange Yooi r

HOTEL DE TWEE STEDEN

HOTEL TERMINUS

HOTEL BELLEVUE Bezuidehhout 15, The Hague. Telephone: 772146.

PALACE HOTEL Gev. Deynootweg 134, Scheveningen. Telephone: 552361.

HOTEL TERMINUS asplein 3, Utrecht. Te'egrams : GRAND HOTEL CENTRAL Terminus, Utrecht.

cenho. HOTEL DES PAYS-BAS Janskerkhof 10, Utrecht.

HOTEL "DU PASSAGE" Passage 31/ Buitenhof,' Telephone ! Telegrams: HOTEL ATLANTA Hotel Passage Aert van Nesstraat, Rotterdam. Telephone: 26360. GRAND HOTEL VICTORIA Spuistraat 16, The Hague WEIMAR HOTEL r1&Z' Telegrams : Spaanschekade 12, Rotterdam. Telephone: 25650.

HOTEL WITTEBRUG HOTEL COOMANS Badhuisweg 251, The Hague Hoofdsteeg i2a-b, Rotterdam. Telephone: 552398. Telephone: 26100.

HOTEL " DE HERTENKAMP" PARK HOTEL Bezuidenhout 19. The Hague Westenringel 70-72, Rotterdam. Telephone: 772023. Telephone : 25815.

page fifty-one Berlin—The Brandenbui

WHERE TO GO IN GERMANY UXURY tn packed with Here are the Dormer Aeroplane Works, where Lwhat Germa the wonderful DO X Flying Boat was built and One great featu tested, and not far away the visitor can inspect German railways, caves where the troglodytes of pre-history lived go, there will neveleveir be any difficulty ab< their dark and savage lives—the far distant yourself ur rstood. The English lar i of the very men now producing the get you all er the German railway sj s down by the lakeside, Thesam as a land of historic, the way, n romantic and artistic interest, is by no means content to live upon the past, no matter how many magnificent relics of it she may be proud to display. She has solved the problem of re­ conciling her present with her past, and in pro­ viding a feast of natural beauty and of historic pageantry she never forgets to consider things from the stranger's point of view. Travel in are not only magnificent forests, great and grand Germany is easy, comfortable and delightful. mountains and noble rivers, but magnificent Whether you intend to spend three days, towns, filled with an order and a tidiness, and three weeks or three months in Germany, the also with a spirit of quietly determined enterprise, important thing is to make the most of your which is a stimulus in itself. Even the monuments time—and it is certain that you could spend three of her stormy and romantic history, her frowning years and not exhaust its extraordinarily diverse castles and bemoated battlements and city gates, interest and peculiar intimate charm. Germany does not allow to fall into decay, but The country divides itself naturally into certain keeps in scrupulous repair, without in any way sections in any or all of which many weeks could detracting from their interest or picturesque be spent. We will here glance at the chief places appeal. As an instance of a place where it is hard to say whether its past or its present is the more The north and north-west section will, like the i Linden. Berlin is a gay city with last, be best visited in the summer. It covers the a night-life as varied, and, in its way, as distinctive seaboards of the Baltic and North Sea, and admir­ as that of Parts. The Exhibition Buildings and able bathing facilities are to be found. A day or modern stores should not be missed. two might well be spent visiting Stettin, and the The famous royal town of Potsdam can be Isle of Kugen. Then via Stralsund and the bath­ visited at the same time, being within easy reach. ing beaches of the Pomeranian coast to Rostock, The trip is especially delightful by water, and and so to famed Lubeck with its picturesque the town itaelf is much as Frederick the Great gateways, old houses, and splendid cathedral. left it Near to Berlin also is the fascinating An excursion along the Schleswig Peninsula region of the Spreewald. consisting of lovely towards Denmark will take one to Kiel, at the woodlands and meadows, intersected by some Baltic end of the great canal, and also to pleasant the Spree, and inhabited by the Flensburg, situated at the end of a long arm of : a Slav people, who still speak the the sea. Crossing the peninsula to the North Slav I. Sea side, we can take a trip to sea, without ever to the south of the Spreewald is leaving the train, by means of the Hindenburg Causeway to the Island of Sylt, which, one after­ noon of 1916, echoed the distant thunder of Jutland, the world's greatest sea-fight. Place of Lcvine and Chambcrlin. th trans-Atlantic fliers. Passing south again we reach , the Travelling north-eastwards we come to the Magnificent; where the wonderful Chile House interesting district of , now a separate shows how Germany inspires the world in modern enclave. There are the Danzig Free State, the architecture. Nor must we omit to see the great port with its famous church of St. Mary, Hagenbeck Zoo, where the pioneer work was and its town hall; and Zoppot with its outdoor done in exhibiting wild animals behind trenches opera. to the mutual advantage of both Further on one tees Marienberg Castle. Elbing >ublic »'«h great shipbuilding yards, and Konitberg. , Bre .-.enhaven whose fine cathedral, houses the tomb of the philosopher Kant. There are also Tilsit and its ns of the vtl elk reserves, the great forest of Joruuuusberg, the lortalised biggest in the country, and Allenstein with a he Riddle < castle, and the monument to the great victory of Tannenberg. of the Battle of Nat

Hager Dortn On the German sid Duisfc nd port splendid mountain wal •uld t home of the Wir South-west of Berlin wi Freibun of lumpii of towns of more than us places for this wonderland of peaks and snow. and its cathedral, and , which supplied Dresden comes next with its musical and artistic a dynasty of English kings that is still reigning, associations, and then we reach Weimar, haunted come first. The latter is famous for its two for ever by and Schiller. town halls and a wonderful planetarium, a marvel Eisenach has memories of Martin Luther, and i invention of Zeiss at otters trips in the beautiful Thuringian Forest. rvels s he Near Fulda are the Rhon hills, where the glider plai contests are held, and Gottingen tempts ua to At Hamelin you can still see the " Pied Piper's " explore its university, one of the most famous in House, while Hildesheim. nearby, is remarkable the world. for its timbered house-fronts. From Gosler and from Halberstadt there are excursions to be made South Germany ia a great wedge driven between to the beautiful Hartz Mountains, and both are France. Switzerland and Austria, and in it are worth visiting for examples of the lovely buildings many of Germany's most famous towns and cities. which mediaeval Germany loved to build. The marvellous Rhineland. which can be ex­ plored from end to end by steamer indeed, this At Wernigerode, one takes the mountain rail­ is the only way to do it—include* Aix-la-Chapcllc way up to the loftiest peak of the Hartz, the and Cologne, beautiful with rta unforgettable Brocken, where the awe-inspiring " Spectre "— cathedral; Bonn, with Beethoven associations; the shadow of the observer against mist, magnified Coblenz, with a wonderful river embankment, and to incredible proportions—may be seen. Near some magnificent churches. and Wiesbaden with Thale is the Witches Dancing Ground, while its curative waters. Worms and Mannheim. Magdeberg shelters the bones of the Emperor Heidelberg and Karlsruhe, are known all the Otto the Great within its cathedral. world over, and still further to the south of them More directly south of Berlin we can start a lies the Black Forest. In this region, too. comes fascinating tour at Wittenburs. with its Luther Baden with ha wonderful ape. The Lake of House, and then travel to Leipzig, where a Constance on the Swiss border has seen the birth monument commemorates Napoleon's most of a hundred Zeppelins at Fricdrkhshafen. and terrible fight, the rightly called " Battle of die on our way north again we must visit Munich, in Nations." We are now nearing the borders of many ways the gem of all Germany. Cologne—The Rhine and the Cathedral •abh by Hermann Jansei From here you can visit Oberammergau, ses; and Grunberg, centre of the wine trade. though remember that the famous play only .11 these places are easily and pleasantly visited takes place once every ten years. Passau is the rail, or by the wonderful system of motor headquarters for excursions into the Bavarian is, run by the Post Office, in connection with Forest, and Nuremberg has the castle containing it of the important trains. The train service the grim " Iron Maiden," which has killed more ot surpassed in Europe, and sleeping berths men in its own horrible fashion than one cares to restaurant cars are plentiful. The famous think about. We could not end this section " trains, which have second and third better than by a trip to Bayreuth, scene of the ses, are express corridor trains, and the most wonderful Wagner Festivals. venient for the tourist. Over sixty of these Our last section includes East Germany with " trains leave Berlin every twenty-four hours. Liegnitz, the one-time residence of the Dukes of 1 addition, it should be pointed out that the Silesia; Breslau, with its Museum and fine old s are among the lowest in Europe. HOTELS IN GERMANY Berlin BERLIN—continued CONTINENTAL HOTEL Opposite the Central Station, Friedrichstras A Hotel de Luxe offering all that this Select Family Hotel. Cables : Continotel, Berlin.

EDEN HOTEL Near Zoo Static PALAST HOTEL Most modern and beautiful West-end Hotel, fi Potsdamer Platz opposite the Sta quented by distinguished society. Magnifice Roof Garden, the highest of Berlin, overlooki: Select Home for Families in the very centi Zoological Garden. Restaurant of the high the " City " close to the Tiergarten. order. Grillroom. Ballroom. Cable Cables : Edenhotel. Berlin.

HOTEL KAISERHOF HOTEL BRISTOL 5-6, Unter den Linden. A most exclusive Hotel with home-like atmosphere Patronised by the Diploi 350 Rooms. 230 Bathrooms. Cables risthotel, Berl When Travelling in Cjermany let the (jerman Quide-books issued by the Reichsbahnzentrale fiir den Deutschen Reiseverkehr be your counsellors.

The series thus far published in the leading languages of the world include : Travelling in Beautiful Germany; Berlin and Potsdam; Munich and the Bavarian Alps; The Harz; Baden, the Black Forest and the Lake of Constance; Cassel and the Weser; Saxony; The Towns of Northern ; The Rhine and its adjacent Valleys; Wurttemberg; Westphalia; The Palatinate; Thuringia ; On the Main and Rhine; North-West Germany, the Hanseatic Cities, and the North Sea Bathing Resorts; Mecklenburg; Pomerania and its Baltic Sea Bathing Resorts ; East Prussia; Silesia.

ooks," the Reichsbahnzent Deutschen Reiseverkehr, Berlin, publishes mber of richly illustrated SPECIAL HANDBOOKS The following have already appeared :— MAP OF GERMANY.—This folder also GOLF IN GERMANY—With a map, contains information of general interest sketches and photographs of the golf concerning communications, passport courses and information regarding the regulations, etc. German, English, several golf clubs. French, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, Danish, Finnish, Swedish, Hungarian, GERMAN UNIVERSITIES. —With a Czech, and Dutch editions. map, a list of German Universities and for Higher Education, SUMMER IN GERMANY.—Programme of the most important Fairs, Exhibitions, Festival Plays, Sporting Fixtures, etc. GERMANY : ALL ABOUT ARTISTS WINTER IN GERMANY—Giving a list AND ART (First Series), by Fritz of the most important winter resorts, Stahl. An account of the development with several maps and numerous illus­ of German art. trations. GERMANY: ALL ABOUT ARTISTS GERMAN SPAS AND WATERING AND ART (Second Series), by Max PLACES.—Containing information re­ Osborn. A survey of modern German garding the more important German spas. HOTELS RECOMMENDED IN GERMANY : ALL ABOUT MUSIC— GERMANY.—Containing information Introductory essays on German music regarding the larger hotels in Germany. by well-known musical critics. TENNIS IN GERMANY.—Enumerating GERMAN ROCOCO, by Max Osborn. the r A description of the finest rococo buildings.

ing travel routes, interesting sights and passport and customs formaliti i be had free of charge from all travel and touri it bureaus in Germany and rom the German Railways Information Bureau, :Q Regent Street, London, S.W. i. ' Our guide-books ;an also be had there fr REICHSBAHNZENTRALE FUR DEN DEUTSCHEN REISEVERKEHR, COLOGNE—continued EXCELSIOR HOTEL Opposite Cathedra Tlie Hotel in Cologne. Most up-to-date and best location.

Excel 1, Colo, Dresden CONTINENTAL-HOTEL Direct at Central Station. In quiet position. With every comfort of modern times. Distinguished Restaurant. "Badhotel Zahringer Hof," Baden-Baden, under same management. Telephone: 42830. HOTEL BELLEVUE DRESDEN Theaterplatz. First-class Select Hotel, situated on the banks of the River Elbe with nice Garden and Terrace. Famous Restaurant. Modern Garage for 50 Cars. BERLIN—continued Telegrams : Telephone Bellevue, Dresden. 25281. THE ESPLANADE HOTEL Bellevuest A Hotel de Luxe of distinction, in quiet Frankfort-on-the'Main near Tiergarten and Potsdamerplat FAHRIG'S HOTEL BRISTOL Cables : Esplanadotel, Berlin. First-class Hotel. All modern comfort. Garages. CENTRAL HOTEL Telephone: 30321 and 34051. Opposite Friedrichstrasse CARLTON HOTEL 500 Rooms. 200 Bathrooms. Opposite Main Station. An entire block of hospitality and servi First-class Hotel in every respect. Restaurant Cables : Centhotel, Berlin. —American Bar—Cosy-Hall.

rlton, Francfor i/M. 30329. HOTEL FURSTENHOF Potsdamer Platz Hamburg opposite the Station. First-class Hotel with the Atmosphere oFa Refined HOTEL ATLANTIC Overlooking the Alster, three minutes from the Railway Station. Most comfortable rooms and apartments of highest standard. Famous Restau­ rant Pfordte and Grillroom. Telegrams: Telephone: Cologne Atlantic, Hamburg. Steintor 1441. CONTINENTAL HOTEL HOTEL ESPLANADE Esplanade-Stephansplatz. Facing Cathedral. Opposite Railway Station in centre of Town. Every Modern Comfort. " Famous Restaurant Traube." Cables : Telephon. Esplanad C4Dan

'.efifty-s ! HAMBURG—continued PARK HOTEL ^^r JeStl Opposite Station^ am #1 ><^a^^ First-class House. Running hot and cold water. i» $1 J^0f^ !• Telephone in every room. Cables : Telephone : TH 1 Parkhotel Leipzig. 70531 and 71366. PP&fpPpP nit Munich GRAND HOTEL CONTINENTAL Ottostrasse 6. TUT* The most refined, artistic and up-to-date Hotel of Munich. H^liyiiJi m Centrally situated in quiet location. Contihotel Munich. 56771.

GRAND HOTEL GRUNWALD

First-class Family Hotel. Situated in quiet street just opposite the Central Station. 200 Rooms, Photograph I• Dr. Paul Wolff hot and cold running water. Bathrooms. Exquisite -am-Main—The Goethe House cuisine and wines. Garages. Telegrams : Grunwaldhotel. Telephone : 56202. HAMBURG—continued REGINA PALACE HOTEL THE STREITS HOTEL Maximiliansplatz 5. Jungfernstieg One of the finest situated Hotels. in Europe. Finest situation on Alster Lake. Select Family 250 Rooms with private Baths. House of old reputation. Every modern comfort moderate charges. Telephone: 56831.

Telegrams : Telephone : Streitshotel. Dammtor 1201 HOTEL RHEINISCHER HOF Leading first-class Family Hotel opposite Central HOTEL FOUR SEASON Railway Station. Every modern comfort. Highly VIER JAHRESZEITEN recommended. Neuer Jungfernstieg 9-14 on the Alster Lake Telegrams : Telephone : The Hotel of Distinction. Urnrivalle d as to Rheinischer, Munich. 51506-8 and 54664. location. Distinguished throughou t the Continent for its appointment and s rvice. CANADIAN PACIFIC OFFICES Telegrams : Telephone AND AGENCIES IN GERMANY Jahreszeiten, Hamburg. C4—1014 BERLIN—Canadian Pacific Rly., Germany, m.b.H., Unterden Linden 17-18. Leipzig COLOGNE—Reisebureau Josef Hartmann, Hohestrasse 142. HOTEL ASTORIA FRANKFURT—Reisebureau Josef Hartmann, Blucherplatz 2 Kaiserstrasse 23. The most modern and beautiful in Leipzig. OVntrallv located with easv access to main HAMBURG — Canadian Pacific Railway, Railway Station. Germany, m.b.H., Alsterdamm 9. Cables : Telephone . MUNICH—Oesterreichisches Verkehrsbureau, A» tor hotel, Leipzig. 18281-3. Promenadenplatz 15.

page fij ty-eight

_ Vienna—The Rathaus and the Ring WHAT TO SEE IN AUSTRIA T"} EFORE deciding on any one particular he has the choice of various routes. If he wishc r-% country in which to spend a Continental he can have six single tickets or three retur J_^J holiday, it would be unwise to leave tickets at half price, and he can get tickets Austria out of the reckoning. If she had nothing reduced rates on a number of the mountain rai to offer but Vienna and its surroundings this ways, of which Austria makes such a feature. would be true, but she has much more. Vienna, Austria's capital, is a name to conjui For this is the country of the Alps, and it is with. Situated on the Danube, that river c also the country of the Danube, the beautiful blue beauty and old romance, and rich in fine o tube. buildings and splendid modern boulevards, the The Austrians are a cheerful, easy-going race, city has, beside outward attraction, an atmosphere and only too glad to welcome the visitor to the of suave gaiety, of charming lightheartedness, delights of a country, rich in varied charms, of which has won the favours of every nation in which they are justly proud. Europe. Save for a few small local lines all trains in There is the Opera, second to none, and the Austria are run by the Austrian Federal Railways, theatres which have given the world so many and there are about 4,000 miles of route. A light operas and musical comedies containing substantial portion of the main lines are electri­ those superb Viennese waltzes that no one can fied, notably the section Buchs - Innsbruck - resist. Is not Vienna, too, the home of the Salzburg by which that splendid train, the Arl- Strauss family ? Then, of course, there are berg Express from Boulogne via Laon and Basle, revues and cabarets full of local colour and verve. enters the country. There are through coaches Few cities have anything to equal Vienna's art from Boulogne on this train and sleeping cars. galleries and museums, and you can see houses The Ostend-Vienna Express via Cologne and where Wagner, Schubert, Beethoven, Schumann Passau to Vienna, and the Orient Express via and Haydn lived. Strasbourg and Munich to Vienna are also That poi of the Danube t betw examples of de luxe travel on the road to Austria. id Linz is very picturesque, An Universal Fifteen-day Season Ticket is ig the capital should n ' For here you issued during the summer season from May ist to \ the Danube at its loveliest, with high October 31st, which is good for all classes on the hills skirting its close enfolded valley, and, here scheduled trains, while throughout the year there and there, grim castles built high up above the are various special tickets, details of which can be water. One of them is Duernstein, where the obtained on application. The Austrian Federal English king, Richard Cceur de Lion, was im­ Railways also issue Circular Tickets, which take prisoned and rescued—so they say—by his faith­ the visitor right round Austria, in doing which ful minstrel, Blondel. AUSTRIA THE • HEART • OF EUROPE C7*>HE Land of HISTORIC TOWNS and of ANCIENT (j CULTURE, rich in achievements of ART and MUSIC. The Country of UNSURPASSED SCENERY-snow-clad ALPS, countless LAKES, the BLUE DANUBE.

IMPORTANT Famous Trains de Luxe to EVENTS AUSTRIA VIENNA INTERNATIONAL TRADE FAIR ORIENT EXPRESS—from London Spring and Autumn. Vienna is an important and Paris to Salzburg and Vienna and commercial centre. on to Constantinople. VIENNA FESTIVAL OSTEND EXPRESS—from London June. and Brussels to Vienna and on to Sports, Drama, Music, Constantinople. Social Events. Something ARLBERG EXPRESS—from London SALZBURG and Paris via the Arlberg Pass to FESTIVAL Throughout August. Vienna. Opera, Concerts, Drama in 's birthplace. CANNES EXPRESS—from Vienna Artistes and conductors of world-wide reputation. to the Riviera.

Information and illustrated booklets free from all Tourist Agencies and from the Offices of the Austrian Federal Railways : NEW YORK: LONDON: PARIS: 400 Madison Avenue. 31 Lower Regent Street, SW.i. 1 Boulevard Haussmann. ROME: 10 Piazza del Popolo 18. Hallstatt, Upper Austria raph. by 0. \ From the west frontiers of the country almost their bathin beaches and yachting. In the to Vienna run the Alps. This is the country for Alpine distr ts there is plenty of good trout mountaineering, for there are about 300 shelter fishing. huts, and a fine corps of guides to assist the most Of the towns the most interesting are Graz, adventurous climber. From the middle of the capital of Styria, and the second largest city December till well into March almost the entire of Austria. Nearby is the health resort of Bad country is covered in snow, and makes a ski-er's Gleichenberg, with sodium carbonate springs, a place that has effected some wonderful cures in The region of the Arlberg has such superb cases of dyspepsia. Winter-sports centres as Zuers, where one can stay for an inclusive charge of about $2.50 a day. Linz, the chief city of Upper Austria, is the St. Anton and Kitzbuehel are famous for the gay starting-point for many a lovely trip on the social life which enlivens the evenings after Danube, while Salzburg is immortal as the birth­ wonderful days in the open air. place of Mozart, and has an annual musical Peculiar to this part of the country and found festival in August. Innsbruck, the capital of the nowhere else are the great Ice Caverns, one in the Tyrol, is full of picturesque streets and houses, Salzkammergut district and the other near and stands in wonderful surroundings, while Salzburg. Klagenfurt, in Carinthia, has a celebrated bathing Austria, being a mountain land, naturally has lake, and is also near the spas of Portshach and many lakes. The Tyrol has lovely pine-clad lake- Velden. sides, but the Austrian Lake District is called the Visitors will find in this delightful country that Salzkammergut. The Carinthian Lakes in the English is spoken in all the principal hotels and south of the country are especially popular for CANADIAN PACIFIC TELEGRAPHS Fast and accurate service to all points in Canada over 174,000 miles of wire. Direct connection by POSTAL TELEGRAPH to all principal points in the United States. Our cable connections reach out to all parts of the world, connecting with COMMERCIAL CABLES, BRITISH IMPERIAL CABLE, BRITISH PACIFIC CABLE, COMMERCIAL PACIFIC CABLE, COMMERCIAL HAVANA CABLE, ALL AMERICA CABLES, HALIFAX AND BER­ MUDAS CABLE COMPANY, and wireless service to ships on the Great Lakes, the Atlantic and the Pacific. page sixty-one HOTELS IN AUSTRIA Vienna Tyrol HOTEL IMPERIAL Karntnerring HOTEL TYROL Innsbruck. Centrally Situated. Innsbruck's leading Hotel. Rooms with Magnificent Palatial Hotel. Sumptuor running water, Telephone, Central Heating, furnished. Every modern comfort. Moder Light-signal System. Apartments de luxe. Private Bathrooms. Magnificent Dining and Telephone: Telegran Drawing-rooms. Moderate Terms. U 47-5-90 Serie. Imperialh, Telegrams : Tirolerhof, Innsbruck. Telephone : 32.

HOTEL BRISTOL I., Karntnerring i Salzburg Facing the Opera. GRAND HOTEL DE The leading House. L'EUROPE First class—of world-wide reputa Moderate terms. Special family arrangements. GRAND HOTEL : palatial, up-ti Semmering Mountain Resort—Two hours from Vienna. HAMMERAND HOTEL GRAND HOTEL PANHANS VIII., Florianigassi First class, moderate terms. First-class Family Hotel. Special three days' arrangements at $4.50 aPlai Renowned Restaurant. per Telegrams : Budapest—The Danube at Night

WHAT TO SEE IN HUNGARY

ETWEEN the Alps and the Carpathians modernised by the n lies Hungary, the land of the mighty streets and the substitution of broad boulevards BDanube and of the gallant Magyar race of which the finest and longest is the Andrassy that was, for so long, one of the chief guards of Avenue which is a mile and a half long. Europe against the invading Turk. On the Buda side hills slope down to the water, No one can say that he knows his Europe till and, in the heart of the town, rises the Fortress he has taken a steamer trip down the Danube and Hill, at one time defended by the ramparts which, visited the beautiful Budapest, the twin-city reconstructed, form now a promenade, from which capital of the country. point one obtains a beautiful outlook over the The greater part of the railway system is in the Danube and the city. hands of the Hungarian State railways which Six bridges join the twin cities, one of the operate the lines between Western and Eastern finest having been designed by an Englishman, Europe. The southward trending lines are, how­ Adam Clark. Budapest is one of the brightest ever, still privately owned, and are administered capitals of the Continent. To stroll or drive by the Danube, Save and Adriatic Railway Co.— through its streets at night is to realise that it formerly the Southern Railway Co. fairly radiates jollity and good humour. You One of the principal traffic arteries of the may visit the opera or one of the numerous country is, as it has always been, its great river, theatres, afterwards looking into some merry and upon it two big steamship companies carry cabaret or dance hall where the exhilarating goods and passengers forming an important link melodies of the famous gipsy orchestras make a in Central European communications. most effective contrast to the all-prevailing jazz. Built on either side of the Danube, Budapest Ever since the Roman legionaries occupied the is the metropolis of Hungary and contains about site of the city it has been noted for its hot one' million inhabitants. It is really two cities. sulphur springs, and there are still remains of Pest is the modernised commercial half on the Roman and Turkish bathing establishments. left bank of the stream, and contains the great Nowadays the latest appliances and methods are public buildings, including the Parliament Build­ in use, and several of the baths have lu; ing, just beside the river, and constituting one of hotels attached to them. the finest edifices of its kind in Europe. During At the St. Gellert Hotel, for instance, th the latter half of the last century Pest was wonderful bath in which artificial waves an The Spinning Wheel in Rural Hungary to break over the bathers, a most popular feature. of £ ultui and i oderr On the island of St. Margaret, in the middle of industry. South of it, the Danube, is what one might justly call the the Danube meet, is Szeged, the second largest Lido of Hungary. Here is the Strand Bath, town in the country. On the surrounding plains surrounded by delightful flower gardens and appears that strange natural phenomenon—the green lawns. There are also mud springs in the Fata Morgana—a kind of mirage. city which are found highly beneficial to those North of the capital on the road to Eger, we, inclined to suffer with gout. shall find the little village, Mez6k6vesd, noted for To the west of the capital, between the Danube its interesting national costume and embroideries. and the Austrian frontier, is the territory of The ancient town of Eger is celebrated for the Transdanubia, at one time under Turkish heroism of its women who, when it was being Here is the remarkable lake of beseiged by 150,000 Turks, and the garrison Balaton, ich is about fifty miles long and reduced to 700, joined their men on the ramparts between > and eight miles in width. The and repulsed the infidel. The neighbouring railway i s along either shore, and the south highlands are veryjaefcuwesque.^aad near Miskolcz of the lake is especially favoured as a bathing is the marvellous stalactite cave of Aggtelek and resort on account of the curative properties of the health resort, Lillafured. the sand alongside the water. Yachting and Eastern Hungary contains the great Hortobagy good fishing are other attractions of this in­ Plain, once the breeding ground of the wild creasingly popular resort. The most important agyar horses. The main attraction of the plain town of this region is Pecs, of Roman origin, the romantic sort of Wild West life, with its with a magnificent cathedral and ancient univer- imense studs and cattle herds. Its chief town Debreczen. East of Budapest is the plain country of Everyone visiting Hungary should take advan­ Alfold, a land of vineyards and apricot orchards. tage of the splendid steamer trips along the great Kecskemet is one of the principal towns of this historic waterway which traverses the kingdom. '

TRAVEL CANADIAN PACIFIC TO EUROPE VIA THE ST. LAWRENCE SEAWAY— THE SHORT SEA ROUTE—ONLY 3 TO 4 DAYS OPEN SEA. Budapest—Szechenyi Baths HOTELS IN HUNGARY DUNAPALOTA HOTEL HOTEL (Ancient Ritz) . Overlooking the Dai Overlooking the Danube. The recognised first Hotel de Luxe. 260 Rooms. Sitting-rooms, Suites, Bathrooms. First-class Restaurant and Coffee House. Famous Restaurant. Bar. Under the sthe Roof Garden. " Dunapalot Teleg, : Hungar ST. GELLERT HOTEL Budapest. ASTORIA HOTEL & PALACE River and hillside situation. Strictly First-class HOTEL Municipal Hotel with moderate prices. In direct are the most up-to-date and modernly-equipped aection with the renowned St. Gellert Cura- hotels of Budapest. Situated in the heart of the Baths and Open Air Swimming Pool with Artificial Waves. 310 Rooms, no Private Bathrooms. Garage. Indoor Golf. Very best French and Hungarian Restaurants. BRISTOL HOTEL GRAND HOTEL ROYAL Overlooking the Danube. Largest First-class Hotel in Hungary. 320 Rooms, 100 Bathrooms, all latest comfort. Most popular The leading Family Hotel. Unique situation on Restaurant with Gipsy Orchestra every night. Golf. the Quai of the Danube. All modern comfort. In the centre of the town. American Bar. Moderate rates. First-class Terrace Restaurant. Jose; i 454-00. CARLTON HOTEL ALWAYS CARRY CANADIAN PACIFIC Overlooking the Danube. First-class Hotel with moderate EXPRESS TRAVELLERS' CHEQUES. prices. THEY GUARD YOU AGAINST LOSS. Leading Restaurant and Coffee House. Prague WHAT TO SEE IN CZECHOSLOVAKIA NYONE visiting Czechoslovakia cannot j fairs are held twic with fail to be impressed with the spirit of pro­ gress and development and the general when the Kings of Bohemia held Idesire to show what this remarkable country has castle, and Prague was a cradle of to offer. Specially organised Bureaus take the and learning. Nowadays her fine stranger into their charge, if he desires any t collections and libraries treasure assistance, and enable him to get the very most many enthi lling souvenirs of those days. The out of his holiday, according to the time and country is nee more free after generations of expenditure that he is prepared to devote to it. dependence and is blossoming out in all direc- The country, lying as it does in the very heart tions with anewed energy ; and Prague is the of Europe, is well served by railways, which cross •beating hea : of the republic. it between Germany on the west and north-west, varying landscape of Czechoslovakia Austria, Hungary and Rumania on the south, and is one of the most potent charms for the stranger. Poland on the north. There are special Thirty- Bland, fertile lowlands and grand snow-crowned day Season Tickets issued, -and anyone spending mountains each offer their several attractions. ten days at one of the world-famous spas of The inhabitants, too, still keep their brilliant Czechoslovakia is entitled to a reduction of fare national costumes and quaint and delightful ithe njoi village festivals, which British and American The capital of the republic is the ancient and visitors find especially pleasing. historic city of —more generally known by Of the cities of the republic one may mention, its pre-war name of Prague. This " City of a among many, Brno, the capital of Moravia, a Thousand Spires " stands upon the banks of the- modem metropolis with a big textile industry, Viteva River, and from the promenades beside and, nearby, the wonderful subterranean maze of the water, magnificent views of the surrounding the Macocha Cave ; Bratislava, with its important heights and of the castle are to be had. Ten shipping centre, is the chief city of Slovakia, bridges cross the water, which is studded with standing upon the blue Danube, and in its streets islands. The Mala Strana, the Old Town, a one sees Slovak peasants in their picturesque mediaeval gem preserved amid the pulsating life dresses ; Reichenberg—now known as Liberec— of a big go-ahead, modern commercial centre. in north-east Bohemia, and built at the foot of a It contains, for instance, the great Sample Fair fine peak, whence a number of attractive ex­ Palace, the largest institution of its kind in the cursions can be made, and finally Pilsen, with its CARLSBAD—continued. IMPERIAL HOTEL One of the finest in Europ 300 Rooms with Bath.

KURHAUS SCHMIDT

In immediate vicinity of all springs. Ever comfort. Hot and cold running water, heating. Private Bathrooms. Modera

HOTEL KOENIGSVTLLA First-class Family Hotel.

Karlstejn Telegrams : Koenigsvilla, Carlsbad. vast Skoda Engineering Works of international fame, and its breweries, which are open to in­ HOTEL BRISTOL spection, and make a drink that has earned an unrivalled reputation. First-class, in own Park in West-end quarter near Czechoslovakia has a dozen or so of excellent spas with treatment suited to every purse, of springs and baths. Apartments with Private Baths which the most celebrated are Carlsbad and and Toilet. Rooms with running water. Restau - Marienbad, while for those whose rant with Garden Verandah. there re the fine Winter-sports centres Strbske Pleso i n the High Telegrams : Bristol, Carlsbad. Tatras, rivalling the.Alps in rocky r ignificence, and Smokovec in the same range ; r Spindler- muhle and Johannisbad in the splendid Gia Mountains. There are others, too, in the Boher est and the Ore Mountains. Prague The tourist, always a welcome guest in Czecho- ovakia, will find that not only is this thriving HOTEL AMBASSADOR >untry unspoilt and uncrowded, but remarkably leap as well. HOTELS IN CZECHO­ HOTEL ESPLANADE SLOVAKIA High Life—Prague.

Carlsbad GRAND HOTEL SROUBEK GRAND HOTEL PUPP The leading Hotel on the main thoroughfare. PARK HOTEL PUPP Close to the Stations and Theatres. 200 Rooms, Centre of the cure-life at Carlsbad. running hot and cold water, Apartments with Bath, Telephone, Central Heating, Sitting-rooms. THE SAVOY WEST-END Private Dining-rooms. Cafe. Elevator. HOTEL In the most aristocr itic quarter. 150 Bedroo Telegrams : Hotel Sroubek, Prague. Sitting-roc ms and Bathrooms. Famous Restaura nt. Excellent Service EUROPE IN 5 DAYS!—BY THE EMPRESS Cables: Telephc OF BRITAIN-" SPEED WITH LUXURY." CZECHOSLOVAKIA^ STATE RAILWAYS

ZECHOSLOVAKIA is the Centre of Europe. From Ca western European city or port, Prague, the capital, is reached by direct routes. The Services are provided with Sleepers, Dining Cars, and every comfort. Hotel accommodation is excellent and at all important places your own language is spoken CZECHOSLOVAKIA is a Democratic Republic with a population amounting to about fourteen millions.

The Country possesses the most superb Scenery, including wonderful Caves and the Grand High Tatra Mountains

In the Industrial quarters there are huge Works and Factories for the production of Iron, Beer, Sugar, Glass, Porcelain and Textiles. The country has wonderful Spas and Watering Places. There is Carlsbad—a place world-famous for its cures; Marienbad and Franzensbad; the Radium-Thermal Spa— Jachymov;Podebrady; Piestany; Strbskel Pleso and others. Prague, the capital city, may be called the home of culture and history.

YOU WILL RETAIN NEVER-FADING MEMORIES OF YOUR WONDERFUL TRIP & EXPERIENCES in the YOUNG REPUBLIC Warsaw—The Opera House

WHAT TO SEE IN POLAND OLAND is not any the le The second town of Poland is Cracow, anciently having been " only comparatively receirft-l y itself the capital. Here are some magnificent Pdeveloped to any great extent for to examples of Polish architecture in the fourteenth, traffic. There are still hundreds of square miles fifteenth and sixteenth centuries. In fact, in Poland which are simply primaeval Europe— Cracow is a delight to all who would know the the haunt of the bear, the wolf, and the lynx. setting of Poland's stormy past. Some of the old On the other hand, there are some of the most town wall is still standing, and there are a number famous and romantic cities of Europe within the of museums and churches which merit a visit. boundaries of this much fought-over country, A few miles away is Wieliczka, which has one which has, at long last, won independence, and of the largest salt-mines in the world. This has is now anxious that the world should see some­ chapels carved out far underground, with pillars, thing of its native charms. floors, electric light fittings, and everything else Warsaw is the capital of the country, which carved out of solid salt. The Kosciuszko Mound is a republic, and that city is in direct railway should also be noticed, as it links the struggles of communication with Paris, Ostend (for England), both Poland and the United States for inde­ Berlin, Moscow, Basle, Vienna, Rome and pendence. The Mound was made nearly a Bucarest. There is also steamship communica­ century ago by the people with, literally, hand- tion between Danzig and London. fuls of earth in honour of the patriot who fought Air-lines are in operation from Poland to in the American War of Independence, besides France, Germany, Austria, Rumania and Czecho- struggling in vain to free his own land. Poznan, in Western Poland, the " Cradle of The season for visiting Poland is between May the Polish Race," has a fine old town hall and and October, and there is also a Winter-sports cathedral. Lwow has its magnificent Roman season lasting from December to the end of Catholic cathedral of the sixteenth century and an February. Armenian basilica of the fourteenth century ; and The capital, which is, on the whole, modern Wilno, with its fourteenth century citadel, is in appearance, is built on the banks of the Vistula, situated at the foot of a fine hill, and considered and is the largest town in the country. There is to be the most beautifully placed of all the larger also, still a great number of palaces and churches Polish cities. ' from the time of Poland's independence before of Cra and near the frontie with Zakopane an< POLISH STATE RAILWAYS The Cheapest Railway Fares in Europe*

POLAND FOR BIG GAME! Visit THE POLISH CARPATHIANS !

Direct connection with the Far East via Warsaw Poznan—Warszawa—Moscow—Kharbin = 260 hours 1. Cherbourg—Paris—Koln—Berlin Breslau—Krakow—Lwow—Bucarest = 67 „ Peznan—Warszawa—Moscow—Kharbin = 247 „ 2. Antwerp—Brussels—K8ln—Berlin Breslau—Krak6w—Lwow—Bucarest = 55 „ Poznan—Warszawa—Moscow—Kharbin = 236 hours 3. Hamburg—Berlin Breslau—Katowice—Krakow—Lwow—Bucarest = 44 hours

Express Trains with Sleepers between: WARSZAWA—GDYNIA. g hours. Monthly tickets at re­ WARSZAWA—KRAKOW 6* duced rates available for WARSZAWA—MOSCOW any of the five zones of WARSZAWA—BUCAREST the Polish Railways or on the lines owned by the WARSZAWA—LWOW Polish State Railways, WARSZAWA—WILNO with right of stop over WARSZAWA—VIENNA . for any length of time. WARSZAWA—PRAGUE i6J POZNAN—KATOWICE. 6 Price of first class ticket POZNAN—GDYNIA 6 within one zone, ZL350 ; POZNAN—WILNO for all zones, ZL625. POZNAN—LWOW. i5 Parties of twenty-five and POZNAN—BUCAREST . 35 more persons obtain 25 KRAKOW—ZAKOPANE 4 per cent, reduction from KRAKOW—KRYNICA . 8 the full fare. Passengers proceeding to Polish Health or Pleasure Resorts for I at least one fortnight, obtain 50% reduction on their return fare.

Cheap fares to Polish Health Resorts: KRYNICA. ZAKOPANE. CIECHOCINEK. INOWROCLAW. TRUSKAWIEC. IWONICZ. ROMANOW. DRUSKIENIKI. NAEECZOW. SZCZAWNICA. OTWOCK. ZALESZCZYKI. Cheap Fares to Tatra & Pieniny Mountains & Summer Sea Resorts: GDYNIA • ORLOWO • HEL miles can be made by boat through gorge. Hunting has always been good in Poland, and Poland has her spas, the most popular of nowadays, strict game laws protect the rarer which is Krynica, in the Carpathian Mountains. animals from extinction. Wolf and boar hunts Besides its mineral springs, it is developing into are still organised every year, and the wild- a prominent Winter Sports centre. There are fowling is exceptionally good. salt and mud baths in Central Poland at Ciecho- Good fishing is to be had in the River Dunajec, cinek and Inowroclaw and Busk. which holds a good stock of both salmon and But the centre and hub of the whole country trout. The stream cuts its way through the is Warsaw with its palaces and gay streets. Did /all of the Pieniny Mountains forming not Napoleon himself say, " In Warsaw, one about fifteen amuses oneself ? " HOTELS IN POLAND Warsaw Krakow HOTEL BRISTOL HOTEL FRANCUSKI (French) First-class Hotel with latest modern improvements. Ul. Pijarska 1 250 Rooms, 80 Private Bathrooms, Running hot and cold water, and telephoi Modern Hotel, Running hot and cold water and telephone i . every room. Restaurant and Cafe. Situated : 1 medieval surroundings of the

POLONIA PALACE HOTEL Al. Jerozolimska 39. GRAND HOTEL Opposite the Central Station. Trams to all parts. Ul. Sawkowska 5. Every modern comfort. Reading-room well sup­ plied with newspapers. Restaurant, Cafe, Dancing. Every Modern Comfort. Luxurious Hotel Motor Car. Restaurant and Cafe. HOTEL EUROPEJSKI (European) In the Centre of Warsaw. 300 Rooms and Comfortable ALWAYS CARRY CANADIAN PACIFIC Apartments. EXPRESS TRAVELLERS' CHEQUES. THEY GUARD YOU AGAINST LOSS.

mty-o Puerto del Sol, Madrid Photograph b-. WHAT TO SEE IN SPAIN HIS land of living sunshine to be believed. No words properly by learning Spanish during his stay, can Tconvey its peculiarly impulsi take a specially arranged course in Madrid. is an intensely fertile land at a point wnere In addition to the train service, there is an Europe comes closest to Africa. Much of excellent and widespread motor-bus service. Spain's charm lies in the presence of constant reminders of the Moorish influence, both in Madrid, capital of Spain, has a shorter history buildings and people and art. The southern than any of the other important towns in the winter is always mild and genial, while summer country, but even so, it dates back to Philip IL in the north of the country is never too hot. and the sixteenth century. It is the highest Truly sunshine is the keynote of Spain. capital in Europe, being at an altitude of over The Spanish Travel Bureau issues through 2,000 feet. It is consequently a healthy place, tickets to all the principal Spanish towns, but the receiving generous doses of sunshine and moun­ gauge of the French railways being different from tain breezes. It is, however, liable to sudden that used in Spain, there are no through carriages. alterations in temperature. However, the trains draw up alongside each other nil want t t the 'rado, 2 of at the frontier stations. The Bureau will reserve the rld's with ; sleeping berths if desired. It draws attention to rs. The the fact that second class carriages are not usually run on express trains, and that the third class is are worth a visit, and after a tour of the handsome scarcely suitable to visitors, as it is nearly boulevards like the Prado and la Castellana, a always crowded. peep should be taken at the Calle Toledo, where There are corridor carriages on all the main­ it will be seen that, despite the levelling ten­ line trains and the best of restaurant cars, while dencies of this country, there is still some indi­ the speed compares favourably with what is usual viduality left among the people of Madrid. In­ in other countries. It should be borne in mind deed, one may still see the picturesque bullock that Greenwich time is used throughout the waggons in the streets alongside superb Hispano system. Suiza cars. Circular tickets are issued for a number of Barcelona, the leading industrial city of Spain, itineraries at reduced rates, and, to aid the is something of a place apart. It is the chief city foreigner, there have been established in many of Catalonia, the most self-sufficing of districts, towns, special organisations for giving all possible with a spirit of independence peculiar to itself. HOTELS IN SPAIN Algeciras HOTEL ANGLO-HISPANO Sur del Rio. HOTEL LONDRES Avenida de Villanueva, 6. Barcelona HOTEL RITZ HOTEL COLON Plaza de Catalur MAJESTIC HOTEL HOTEL ORIENTE Rambla del Centro, 20. Burgos HOTEL INFANTA ISABEL Plaza de Castilla, 1. HOTEL NORTE Y LONDRES Alonso Martinez, 42. The Giralda Tower, Seville Cadiz It has some arresting modern architecture, and is an instructive contrast to most of the rest of the GRAN HOTEL ATLANTICO country which, from the tourist's point of view, is like a pageant of the past. HOTEL DE FRANCE ET DE A list of Spanish towns seems like a series of PARIS brightly coloured pictures in a romance. Seville, capital of Andalusia, with its flowery patios ; Cordoba Montserrat, the fabled resting-place of the Holy Grail; Tarragona with its Roman walls and HOTEL REGINA mighty Roman aqueduct; Valencia, with its HOTEL SIMON cathedral on the site of a Moorish mosque ; and Toledo, which once made the best rapiers in the world—all these and a score of others are so fascinating both in their associations and in their Granada surroundings, that it is indeed a puzzle to decide, in the time at most people's disposal, which to ALHAMBRA HOTEL see first, and how long to stay in each. Then there is Cordova, once the capital of the Khalifs, and a city that at least seven nations ROYAL HOTEL have fought to win. But the town that many WASHINGTON IRVING visitors see first of all is Granada, with its superb Moorish Palace, the Alhambra. This is more like something out of the " Arabian Nights " than a city of Europe. CANADIAN PACIFIC OFFICES AND Of the Balearic and the Canary Islands, widely AGENCIES IN SPAIN. different but equally attractive resorts of the Mediterranean and Atlantic, we have no space to BARCELONA write. But there is one fact not generally known Cie. Int. des Wagon Lii >, 20, Plaza Cataluna. about Spain, and that is the increasing popularity of her mountains for Winter Sports. The MADRID Guaderrama, for instance, is within easy reach Cie. Int. des Wagon Li s, 27, Calle de Alcala. of Madrid, with the best of ski-ing and bob­ sleighing. Tennis, golf, fishing and shooting are SEVILLE every year claiming more attention too. Cie. Int. des Wagon Lit , 50, Calle Gran Capita JL VISIT SPAIN! CIRCULAR TOURS FOR INDEPENDENT TRAVEL MADRID, ZARAGOZA and ALICANTE RAILWAYS and other Important Companies. All available for 90 days, except those marked * (60 days). FIXED ITINERARY TICKETS.

FARES. ist Class. 2nd Class. Barcelona -Zaragoza- Madrid -Avila Burgos-San Sebastian Pesetas. Pesetas. (1,521 km.)* 134-20 Barcelona-Valencia-Madrid-Avila Burgos-San Sebastian (1,682 km.)* 108.85 Barcelona - Zaragoza - Madrid - Cordoba - Sevilla - Badajoz -Madrid-Burgos (2,904 km.) ..... 252.85 iai-75 Barcelona - Valencia - Cordoba - Sevilla - Badajoz - Madrid - Burgos (2,768 km.) 239.10 178.85 Barcelona - Zaragoza - Madrid - Cordoba — Granada - Malaga-Sevilla-Badajoz-Madrid-Burgos (3,455 km.) 312.75 237-65 Barcelona - Zaragoza - Madrid - Granada - Malaga - Sevilla - Badajoz-Madrid-Burgos (3,251 km.) .... 29325 222.50 Barcelona — Valencia - Cordoba - Granada - Malaga - Sevilla -Badajoz-Madrid-Burgos (3,319 km.) .... 299.00 224.80 Barcelona - Valencia - Granada - Malaga - Sevilla - Badajoz -Madrid-Burgos (3,115 km.)...... 279.50 209.60

SPECIAL FACILITIES FOR TRAVELLING IN SPAIN by the Madrid—Zaragoza—Alicante Railway.

Kilometric Tickets at 'Reduced %ates. btained the Spanish Rail' Office Pa Bov . de la TOTAL FARES. Number of Persons for AvailabL- Madeleine, he principal for ist Class. 2nd Class Ticket In Spain, they can be obtained at the Stations, or from the Kilo- central town office of the Rail­ Pesetas. Pesetas. way Company, as well as from 3.000 313-55 236.15 j 3 the principal Tourist Agencies. All orders must be accompanied 4.000 416.65 313-55 2 4 by an individual photograph or group of the persons who are 5.000 519.80 390.85 3 S going to use the ticket. These tickets can only be used 6.000 626.00 468.25 4 6 by members of one family, one or two servants in their employ, 8.000 832.25 626.00 5 8 or by members of the same com­ mercial or industrial Firm. 10000 I0386 780.70 6 IO ° They olid for all loda- San Sebastian HOTEL MARIA CRISTINA

CONTINENTAL S^IJBM H PLACE-ZUBIETA r^^^ttKH HOTEL LONDRES WnH'i Paseo de la Concha. lltlSa II Seville HOTEL ALFONSO XIII _5i"LiyiJi'i l San Fernando, 2. HOTEL CRISTINA ^—• g| Paseo de Cristina.

MAJESTIC HOTEL The Alhambra, Granada Canalejas, i. HOTEL BRISTOL Madrid Jesus del Gran Poder, 35. HOTEL RITZ Paseo del Prado. HOTEL DE INGLATERRA Plaza de San Fernando. SAVOY HOTEL Paseo del Prado. HOTEL MADRID

PALACE HOTEL Valencia Plaza de las Cortes HOTEL REINA VICTORIA HOTEL NACIONAL Farcas.

HOTEL PALACE Malaga Paz. REAL HOTEL PRINCIPE DE ASTURIAS Zaragoza Paseo Reding. GRAN HOTEL ZARAGOZA

CALETA PALACE Make Canadian Pacific Offices your head­ quarters during your visit to Europe. They will be pleased to help you over any HOTEL REGINA difficulty. Have your mail addressed "Care Puerta del Mar. Canadian Pacific"

page s —Amalienborg Palace WHAT TO SEE IN DENMARK NOWN as " the little kingdom by the sea," islands of Funen and Zealand, train ferries are Denmark has a certain quality, an inti­ used, and this journey is usually done by night in K macy all its own, which will appeal especi­ commodious sleeping cars. ally to all those in search of something a little In the capital, the Bourse, with its twisted spire out of the ordinary run of things. of green, should be visited, and the delightful It is a small country, but it has within its little castle of Rosenborg. The Amalienborg comparatively narrow limits, the most astonish­ palace, which is really four palaces in one, is still ing range of contrasts. To begin with, its main the residence of the King, and the parade of the territory, Jutland, is a peninsula, and sea breezes Royal Guards is one of the sights of the city. and sunshine are its particular characteristics. Above its cluster of roofs, old and new, rise The broad beaches of Jutland, along the western innumerable spires and turrets, giving rise to coast, contrast strikingly with the lovely fiords Copenhagen's title, "The City of Beautiful and bays, with wooded hills above them, of its eastern coast. Near the capital are a number of interesting Then, again, it must be remembered that much places which make easy and pleasant excursions. of Denmark's territory consists of the large Gilleleje and Hornboek, facing the Kattegat, are islands between the Jutland peninsula and the the seaside resorts of the Copenhageners. southern extremity of Sweden, of Funen, and At the northern end of the stretch of coast, Zealand. The capital, Copenhagen, is situated known as the Danish Riviera, is historic Elsinore, on the latter. the entrance of that historic seaway, which once echoed the thunder of Nelson's guns along the Copenhagen is an old city with a long and Sound. Fishing villages and summer hotels, interesting history, of which many signs remain • backed by thickly-wooded scenery, make this a to-day. It is also the commercial centre of the delightful field for exploration. From here a country. It is approached from the Continent wonderful view of the Swedish coast is to be either from Hamburg by train, or from the Baltic obtained. There is also Kronborg Castle with port of Warnemunde. dungeons. This is the castle of Shakespeare's From England there is an excellent service by 'Har the Royal Danish Mail Route, from Harwich Only 1 hour in the train from Copenhagen is (Parkeston Quay) to Esbjerg, on the North Sea it and finest piece of Renaissance archi- coast of Jutland, and thence by the Danish E the north, Frederiksborg Castle, which Railways to Copenhagen. to the i Danish National Museum. Roskilde, too, standing with Jutland may be called beside a lovely fiord, i mark. On the portant the capital. place is the old cathedral city of Aarhus. Some of the most picturesque Danish ; with its splendid harbour and busy factories, is a is to be found in the north-east part of Zealand, premier commercial centre, and is reached from between the capital and Elsinore. Beech woods Copenhagen during the summer months by an of memorable beauty stretch far back from the eight-hour steamer journey. rugged coast, and wild moorland and lakes, fertile The fine cathedral should be seen and also the plains, where herds of deer feed. Pretty villages charming summer residence of the King, Mar- add to the charm of the fine landscape, and all selisborg, a wedding present from his people. this is only a few miles from, and within easy Nearby is the district of heather-covered hills reach of, the capital. known as the Mols Bjerge, where there are numerous mounds denoting the burial places of In the south of the island, around Vordingborg, Viking chiefs. There are also several pleasant with its twelfth-century castle, there are also large watering-places along the coast, whence return forests; and the neighbouring island of Mon, may be made to Aarhus by steamer. with its chalk cliffs crowned by dark woods, ought Esbjerg, the port of landing from England, also to be explored, with the capital as centre for stands on the North Sea, opposite the island of the excursions. Fano. Here we are in modern Denmark, for the The chief place of interest on the isle of Funen first spadeful of earth for the making of the —indeed, one of the most absorbing in all Den­ harbour was only dug in 1868. This is a fine mark—is the capital of the island, Odense. centre for golf and tennis, and on Fano are some What Si rat ford -on-A von is to England, so is this of the best of bathing beaches. old town to Denmark, for it was the birthplace of A holiday in Denmark is inexpensive and de­ that international favourite, Hans Andersen. In lightful. English is spoken nearly everywhere, 1806, he was born in a little white, tiled house, and the Danes have a special cordiality for all and, exactly a century later, the City Council took who speak that language. it over as a museum of Andersen relics. Figures Anyone wishing to take a car over will find he carved as a child, love letters and clothes are transport rates very low, while, once in the all carefully preserved. country, the facilities are excellent and the roads Apart from this interest, Odense is probably maintain a high standard. There are no steep the oldest town in the country, and the cathedral hills to climb, it is true, but for those who like of St. Knud dates from the fourteenth century. speeding through wide moorlands and quiet There is a fine harbour, connected with the sea pastoral landscapes and lovely woods, Denmark by a canal. is certainly the place. W9

A

The DANISH STATE RAILWAYS

via England (jo to 1 London—HARWICH—ESBJERG—(Copen­ hagen or other Danish Stations). Direct cars Denmark and sleeping cars Esbjerg—Copenhagen. via The Continent Hamburg—Warnemunde—Gedser— (Copen­ hagen or other Danish stations). Over the Baltic by ferry-boats. Excellent cuisine on board. Direct cars and sleeping cars Ham­ '•Representation: burg—Copenhagen. Hamburg — FLENSBURG — PADBORG— IN U.S.A. & CANADA. (Frederikshavn, Copenhagen or other Danish stations). C. T. RAVEN, 280 Broadway, New York. Direct cars and sleeping cars (Hamburg— Frederikshavn). IN ENGLAND. THE DANISH TOURIST OFFICE From Copenhagen 33 Haymarket, London, Direct cars and sleeping cai 5 to STOCK- S.W.i HOLM, GOTHENBURG a ld OSLO. An Old Danish Far

HOTELS IN DENMARK

HOTEL D'ANGLETERRE HOTEL TERMINUS Copenhagen. The Leading Hotel. Most up-to-date with all latest improvements such as running hot and cold water. Telephone, etc., in every room. 100 Rooms and 60 Bathrooms. Apartments.

GRAND HOTEL Excellent Restaurant. Moderate Terms. Copenhagen.

PALACE HOTEL

HOTEL RANDERS

nd highly modern Hotel. Convenient The largest and most up-to-date Hotel of the headquarters for Jutland. city. 200 Rooms, no Rooms with Private Bath.

If you have a business connection in Europe, let the Canadian Pacific carry your Freight in their new fast Freight Ships. m4 fe | W jfe

]11 '$/&&

Oslo—The Parliament Buildings

WHAT TO SEE IN NORWAY AND of sparkling sunshine and exhilara­ There are three classes, and in each one sleep­ ting air, of great mountains riven by blue ing berths are provided, while many of the ex­ Larms of the ocean, Norway calls to all presses have special observation cars for the line those who may find themselves fagged and a little frequently skirts the edges of profound ravines stale from strenuous months of work spent in and crosses bridges over rushing rivers, and one crowded and bustling cities. It is a bracing land is nearly always in sight of grand, lofty peaks, or of the far north, whose climate is delicately quiet lakes. softened by the warm waters of the Gulf Stream. ith the railways there are good It is well to remember, too, in these days when transport, and there are also so much of natural beauty has been tamed and 1 many of the lakes and among altered, that Norway's grandeur is too vast to be the fjords. violable. The population is the smallest of any Most visitors from the Continent reach Nor­ country in Europe, and, travel conditions being way at Oslo, the capital, finely situated on a easy and pleasant, it is possible to be comfortable fjord of the same name. British and Americans and still keep in touch with some of the grandest usually arrive at Bergen, a great port, and the and most impressive scenery in the world. chief city for the commerce and shipping of the west or Atlantic side of the country. Founded The elk, Europe's largest deer, and the bear, at about the time when William the Conqueror still roam wild in these remote mountain regions. was occupying England, Bergen has some quaint Foreigners seldom have any difficulty in making mediaeval timber buildings, and merits a stay of a their way about Norway, since this seafaring day or two. nation is used to foreign languages, and besides The wonderful Bergen railway accomplishes this, English and German are taught in all schools. the journey over the Hardangervidda, the largest There are also two excellent organisations; the mountain plateau in Europe, in just thirteen hours, National Travel Association of Norway, and the spanning the country from sea to sea and con­ Norwegian Tourist Association, both existing to necting the two most important cities, Bergen render every help to visitors. The former is and Oslo. especially concerned with all travel interests, in­ From the capital a line runs north to cluding hotels, of which it has over 2,000 on its Trondhjem, or Nidaros, as it is now more usually books, while the latter deals chiefly with mountain called in Norway. This stands on the Adantic travel in the wilder parts. seaboard and has the finest cathedral in the Most of the Norwegian railways are State country, containing the famous Olav's Well, at owned, and the train speeds reach about forty one time resorted to for its miraculous healing miles per hour. powers. Gulsvik and Orgenvika

a the north of the home of the ski. At Holmenkollen Hill, jusl r should take o outside Oslo, there is held every year the greal of the delightful s fest, international ski-ing competition. Near the the most northerly d the capital, too, is the headquarters of the Royal North Cape, when derful view of that Norwegian Yacht Club, the fjord being ar unforgettable phenc :he midnight sun, is excellent cruising ground. to be had, from May t July. During the winter months of continuous, night, the Angler i will find that there i salm magnificent aerial displays of the Northern Lights and trout fishing in Europe thai are perhaps even more entrancing. with thes : additional advantage: that the v No one can say that he has seen all the world's r-fished, and exorbita wonders unless he has included a visit to Nor­ way's fjords, the drowned valleys between enormous mountains into which the sea has poured. There are hundreds of miles of smooth- water navigation in the fjords and behind the The travelling season in Norway is om June thousand islands which fringe the Atlantic coast. to September when the passes are u: ally free Great waterfalls drop sheer over 500-foot cliffs, from snow. After the melting of the filling the air with rainbows of flying spray. All land is covered with a carpet of flowei from the comfortable and those who have never seen it could only shelte sd decks of Win The Winter Sports

ALWAYS CARRY CANADIAN PACIFIC EXPRESS TRAVELLERS' CHEQUES.

THEY GUARD YOU AGAINST LOSS.

page eighty-one oAll Norwegian Railways are Scenic Railways

NORWEGIAN GOVERNMENT RAILWAYS • OSLO jord, Aandalsnes, in the Romsdal Valley HOTELS IN NORWAY Oslo Voss GRAND HOTEL Karl Tohans te FLEISCHER'S HOTEL First-class Hotel with comfort and refinement at Open all the year. 70 Rooms, 100 Beds. Baths. e tariffs. Running,Hot and Cold Modern. Water in all Rooms. of the Bergen-Oslow Train Ferry. Trout Fishing. HOTEL BRISTOL 14c Kristiansand S. ERNST HOTEL High-class RestauranT and Bar. 75 Rooms, 100 Beds. Electric Light, Baths.

Old renowned Hotel, opposite the Steamship Quay. Finse FINSE HOTEL Stavanger 3,800 feet above sea-level, adjoining the Station VICTORIA HOTEL and commanding a grand view of the Lake and the Hardanger Glacier. A world-famous resort 5° Rooms, 65 Beds, Electric Light, Baths, for Winter Sports. Large closed-in Skating Central Heating. Free and central situation Rink. Wonderful mountain excursions in at the Quay. i Bed Sola Bathing Beach undei

ighry-three \

Balholm KVIRNE'S HOTEL Open June ist to September 30. 125 Rooms, i Beds. Electric Light, Baths. Rooms with runn Hot and Cold Water, and Private Bath. Beautiful Excursions to Mountain Tops : Glaciers.

Molde ALEXANDRA HOTEL 60 Rooms, 80 Beds. Electri:tricc Light, Baths, Modern Beam ?ul sit facing the harbour apped ns in the distance.

Trondheim BRITANNIA HOTEL 84 Bedrooms, 120 Beds, Electric Light, Central Heating. Rooms with Private Bath and running Hot and Cold Water. Splendid Restaurant with National Costumes of Norway Winter Garden. Centrally situated, old renowned, first-class Hotel. Bergen HOTEL BRISTOL Near Hamar 36 Rooms, 55 Beds, Electric Light, running Hot HOSBJOR TURISTHOTEL and Cold Water, and Telephone in Rooms. Rooms Open December 15th to October 15th. 60 Rooms, with Private Baths. Lift. Beer and Wine. 100 Beds. Hot and Cold Running Water in all Rooms. Wonderfully situated about 4 miles from, the city of Hamar. A famous Winter and Summer GRAND HOTEL TERMINUS Resort with all comfort. 125 Rooms, 180 Beds, Electric Light, C Heating, running Hot and Cold Water Rooms. Opposite the Railway Station. CANADIAN PACIFIC OFFICES HOTEL NORGE AND AGENCIES IN NORWAY 90 Bedrooms, 120 Beds, Electric Light, Central BERGEN W . F. Muller, Heating, running Hot and Cold Water and Guldskogaarden 2 Telephone in Rooms. CHRISTIANSSAND A Normann. Centrally situated, facing the Park. OSLO (CHRISTIANIA) E. Flatebo, Jernbanetorvet 4. HOTEL ROSENKRANTZ STAVANGER H N. Pedersen, 125 Bedrooms, 150 Beds. Electric Light, Cent Skandsegaten 1, Heating, running Hot and Cold Water, and Te: P.O. Box phone in Rooms. Rooms with Private Bath. Li TRONDHJEM C. I. Kionig, Beer and Wine. A Medieval W the Storkyrkan, Stockholm WHAT TO SEE IN SWEDEN ^OR the Touris,t visitor, Swedi as a special through carriages and sleeping cars from Ger­ H appeal. The first thing thai many are a great convenience to travellers, since looked-for sympathy passports and luggage are examined on the train betwe( If and the people with whom he and there is no unnecessary delay. intact. The ferry boats are fine ships of 6,000 tons, From Gothenburg on the west coast to Stock­ and carry over 700 passengers. The change from holm on the Baltic, and from Malmo in the far train to ship is most refreshing, affording south to Narvik, well within the Arctic Circle, accommodation for a bath, and a walk in the sea runs the splendid system of the Swedish State air. The crossing to Tralleborg, at the Swedish railways. Its locomotives, both electric and end of the ferry, takes only four hours. steam, and its rolling stock, are well conducted In additi i the and up to date, and it has earned a well- Swedish State railways also maintaii of the deserved reputation for comfort, safety and latest type of motor-buses, which establish con­ punctuality. nection between many stations and places in­ accessible by rail. Ther nd and third classes, oj which the second seems : to be the most populai Having arrived in Sweden, there are so many among visitors. In thi interesting places and things to see that the in each compartment, ind two sleeping berths stranger might well ask where to begin. The in each sleeping compartr answer to that question is : See Stockholm first, has four seats and one berth in day and night " the Venice of the North." carriages respectively. This city owes much of its charm to the fact that it stands on either bank of a short river, On many trains the third class carriages are joining a beautiful lake to an island-studded bay saloons of the most up-to-date kind, and third of the Baltic. Altogether there are thirteen class sleepers are now run on all night trains. islands within the city Umits. Thus Stockholm's fact, Sweden was the first coi intry to introdr situation is of the healthiest, and the natural third class sleepers. There a e three berths beauties of its setting are enhanced by some of each night compartment. the finest and most individual architecture in One popular way of reaching Sweden is vid modern Europe, and at the same time a loving Hamburg or Berlin, the train leaving Germany care of all that is of historical interest. at Sassnitz, and through carriages being shipped The Town Hall, only completed in 1923, is bodily on to a big ferry boat. These special already one of the most famous buildings in the From the fertile south of Sweden to the north of the Arctic Circle

THE SWEDISH STATE RAILWAYS offei r you a comfortablfortable journey

COMFORT SPEED SAFETY

Information about travelling in Sweden obtainable at all Trarel Bureaus, or at

The Swedish State Railways' Travel Bureaus

NEW YORK: STOCKHOLM & GOTHENBURG: Swedish State Railways' Travel In Statens Jarnvagars Resebyrl Centralstatior.cn. Bureau, 551 Fifth Avenue BERLIN: LONDON: Schwed.schcs Re.scbureau, Untcr den Swedish Travel Bureau, 21 Covent

PARIS: COPENHAGEN: emins de Fer de I'Etal de Suede: Bure Sveriges Statsbanors Sovplatsc de Voyages, 5 Avenue de l'Opera. There are sailings six days a week, and the 347-mile trip takes three delightful days. At the other end of the journey is Gothenburg, Sweden's great port, founded by Gustavus Adol- phus in the seventeenth century, and built upon a series of canals after the Dutch plan. Here, as throughout the country, the hotels are excellent, and nowhere is the delightful Swedish cooking better understood. Stockholm is also the starting-point for the Baltic island of Gotland, with its wonderful old town, Visby. Here, when the Goths were over­ running Europe, over a thousand years ago, and trading with the East, a clearing-house for barter from Constantinople and Damascus grew gradu­ ally into a walled city. To-day, tall grey towers and town walls, covered in verdant trails of ivy and climbing roses, are set off by golden beaches lapped by the green-blue Baltic, sparkling in the sunshine. Ten minutes in a 'bus takes you from the Middle Ages to some of the finest bathing in the world. No trip to Sweden is complete without a visit to lovely Dalecarlia, in the heart of the country. This famous province, with its ancient home­ steads and vivid peasant costumes, bright with flaming reds, oranges and purples, is a place where the natural resources, copper mining, lumber, and electric power from the rushing rivers, have been taken full advantage of without spoiling the traditional picturesqueness or peace of the sturdy inhabitants. Here takes place the picturesque ceremony of Midsummer Eve, when every doorway is decora­ ted with silver birch, and the summer twilight world. The waterside setting of this wonderful is filled with song. Falun is the principal town,' building, and that of the Royal Palace, are the with its wonderful copper mine, which has been first things to strike the visitor. Beautiful public in continuous ownership since 1288. Heddmora parks, fine squares, shaded by magnificent old and Rattvik are idyllic towns amid lovely woods. elms, quaint mediaeval byways and the constant Sweden is a home of Winter Sport, and has nearness of the water with all the fascination of for the purpose. In and boats and busy shipping, make Stockholm a city around StockhoL all the joys of skating, ice- it is hard to leave. hockey, curling, i >yachting and ski-ing, may be On no account should one of the lovely even­ enjoyed. The b rthern Games are held in the ing steamer trips be missed, through quiet inland capital every fou years, the next to take place waterways filled with scenic beauty. The return bein 1934- towards the city in the light night of the northern At Mora, in Dalecarlia, is held at the end of summer, when the sun is setting over the rocky February or beginning of March the annual Vasa waterways and over the lighted city is something Ski race, of about 90 kilometres, in commemora­ never to be forgotten. tion of the event which dates back to 1521. Hotels, shops, theatres and cinemas are plenti­ Jamtland, in Northern Sweden, is the paradise ful and of the best; and sport from football to of skiers, and is only a night's journey from the flying, and from golf to bowls, is amply provided capital. Storlien, Ostersund and Halland, are for. the leading resorts here, and special rates are As a contrast to the excitements of sight­ granted in January and February by the Swedish seeing, nothing more pleasant or tranquil could State railways in conjunction with the hotels, be offered than the journey across the country whereby the tourist gets about a half reduction from Stockholm to Gothenburg by steamer. in his expenses. This is the perfection of inland voyages, and is Only six hours from the capital is Hudiksvall done by means of the wonderful Gota Canal, on the coast of the Gulf of Bothnia, which is along which one travels a cross-country route famous for its Winter Sports Week in February. through lakes, rivers and canals, offering endless Sollefted is another centre nearby, which also has contrasts. The steamer is now so close to the excellent ski-ing country with marvellous views canal banks that the tree branches almost touch of mountain scenery. its decks, and now far out upon the waters of a A journey to Lapland is an unforgettable ex­ mighty lake framed in mountains. By means of perience. Comfortable hotels set in the midst sixty-five locks the vessel is raised and then of the real wild, where the nomad Lapps tend lowered over the highland backbone of the their reindeer herds, and where night is made magical by the heavenly pyrotechnics of the THE GOTA CANAL SWEDEN A dream cruise from the North Sea to the Baltic, through the heart of rural Sweden. First-class passenger steamers from GOTHENBURG TO STOCKHOLM (and vice versd) STOCKHOLM TO JONKOPING „ „ Perfect cuisine; excellent service; frequent sailings. THE WESTROGOTHIAN TOUR A unique tour by first-class motor coach and canal steamer through some of the most interesting parts of Sweden.

All information from any leading travel bureau or direct from THE GOTA CANAL S/S CO. GOTHENBURG (and STOCKHOLM) SWEDEN An Old Farmhc

Northern Lights, make a visit a splendid holiday The lovely, golden days of the Swedish sum­ for anyone who wants complete change. mer, and the long silver-lighted nights of its There is a tonic in the very air itself, and there wonderful north, the historic castles, beautiful are several Winter Sports centres, such as Abisko, lakes and grand wooded n Gallivare and Porjus. Kiruna, the chief town, is r the popular trend of tot raffic only thirty-four hours run from Stockholm. wards the magic North.

HOTELS IN SWEDEN Malmo Halsingborg HOTEL KRAMER GRAND HOTEL Stortorget 7 Central. Modern. All Conv Up-to-date. Moderate Tariffs. Central. HERMAN KRAMER, Manager F. J. FROI

Are SAVOY HOTEL GRAND HOTEL ' Up-to-date. Moderate Travel by the BERGSLAGERNA RAILWAY through VERMLAND and DALECARLIA

iys which from Gothenburg ] .agerna Railway has a great many i: The railway connects the North Sea in the west with the Baltic in ind thereby gives the traveller an opportunity to conveniently and quickly iorm an all-round impression of the appearance, structure and r country. From Gothenburg the railway cc ground that was inhabited as far back as 6,000 years, following the valley of the Gi Iv, and passing the ruins of Bohus old castle, built in 1310. At Mellerud the railv, ranches off to the west to Norway and to the north-east to Arvika—the latter lii inning through particularly beautiful country. From Kil the railway runs on to SSunni e and Torsby, not far from Lake Fryken, called " Long Lake of Loven." Thee distridistricc t is well known to the whole world by Selma Lagerlof's " Story of Gosta Berling." We aarr e now in the heart of Vermland. This pro- vince has also been rightly termed the Land of Saga and Song." Some distance north of Kil lies the small idyllic t >f Filipstad. Here is buried, in one of the most beautiful graveyards in the world, th John Ericsson, creater of the propellor and the monitor. Through country where-dark forests, steep mountains and glittering lakes alternate with each other, the trip proceeds to the boundary of Dalecarlia. There is a unique atmosphere of the old sturdy Swedish temperament, which for centuries has made Dalecarlia a country apart, composed of a great many small provinces, each with its special characteristics and strictly marked boundaries. Come a bright summer Sunday to one of the large Dalecarlia churches at Rattvik or Leksand and see the inhabitants, most of whom are dressed in their gay Sunday dresses, congregate outside the Church, in the same way as has been the custom for centuries. This picture is sure to live long in the memory of the traveller. STOCKHOLM—continued. CARLTON HOTEL

pn<

Carlton Hot

GRAND HOTEL The leading Hotel cf Scandinavia.

Cable Address : " Grand."

HOTEL ATLANTIC Most comfortable. Quiet and up-to-date.

Telegrams Atlanthotellet.

Gothenburg Photograph by G. Heurlin Visby—The Ruins of St. Clement's Church HOTEL EGGERS

First-class. AU modern comfort. Rattvik Proprietor, AXEL EGGERS. TURISTHOTELLE Telegrams and Telephone : " Eggers." All Conveniences. Largest Hotel in Beautiful Rattvik. GRAND HOTEL HAGLUND A. HANSON, Manager. Up-to-date with all modern comfort and best Telegrams Turisthotellet. position. CARL LINDER, General Manager.

Orebro PALACE HOTEL STORA HOTELLET S. Hamngat

Central. Modern. Moderate Prices. All modern comfort. Rebuilt 1928.

E. BERGLUND, Manager Telegraphic Address : Palace. Telegrams: Storan.

Stockholm Uppsala HOTEL CONTINENTAL UPPSALA STADSHOTELL Trad Gardsgatan 3. ully Modern. Complete Service. Open all the year. H. TORNBLAD,.'V/anager. Frequent sailings by famous Canadia Pacific Steamships— Empress, Duchess an | Cabin clas " \ or Quebec and Southampton, Cherbourg, Liverpool, Glasgow, Belfast, Antwerp, Hamburg, etc. d ACROSS CANADA—22,500 miles of railway line, serving all the important ' istrial sections, agricultural regions and holiday resorts, reaching also many points in the United States. Main :al to Vancouver, 2,886 miles. d. ACROSS THE PACIFIC—Empress Steamships from Vancouver for , and Manila. Canadian-Australasi Line to and New Zealand. Ct, HOTELS—Seventeen, including the largest in the British Empire—and nine Bungalow Camps. For safety and con­ venience when travelling, always carry Canadian Pacific Travellers' Cheques. CANADIAN PACIFIC Worlds Greatest Travel System CANADIAN PACIFIC PASSENGER TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT—PRINCIPAL OFFICES

GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND CANADA AND UNITED STATES London C. E. Jenkins, 62-65, Charing Cross, Atlanta, Ga..... K. A Cook, 1017, Healey Building. London G. Saxon Jones, 103, Leadenhall St., Boston, Mass... L. R. Hart, 405, Boylston Street. Buffalo, .... W. P. Wass, 160, Pearl Street. Liverpool H.T.Penny, Royal Liver Bldg., Pier >,DJ...... E. A Kenney, 71, East Jackson Blvd. Head. i, Ohio...... M. E. Malone, 201, Dixie Terminal Bldg. Birmingham W. T. Treadaway, 4, Victoria Square. Cleveland, Ohio..... G. H. Griffin, 1010, Chester Avenue. Bristol A. S. Ray, 18, St. Augustine's Parade. Manchester R. L. Hughes, 31, Mosley Street. Dallas, Texas A. Y. Chancellor, 906, Kirby Building*, Newcastle AS. Craig, 34, Mosley Street. Detroit, Mich G G. McKay, 1231, Washington Blvd. Southampton H. Taylor, Canute Road. Edmonton, Alta ... .R. W. Greene, Canadian Pacific Bldng. Glasgow.. Wm. Stewart, 25, BothweU Street, C.2. Indianapolis, Ind..., P. G Jefferson, Merchant's Bank Bldg. Dundee H. H. Borthwick, 88, Commercial St. Belfast':. W. H. BosweU, 14, Donegail Place. Kansas City, Mo R. G. Norris, 723, Walnut Street. Cobh J.. Hogan, 10, Westbourne Place. Los Angeles, Cal ... .W. Mcllroy, 621, South Grand Avenue. CONTINENT OF EUROPE Memphis, Tenn.... M. K. McDade, Porter Building. * Those marked thus are Agents only for the Canadian Pacific ... .F. T. Sansom, 108, East Wisconsin Av. Express Company. H. M. Tait, 611, Second Avenue South. Amsterdam, Holland *Hoyman Schurman, 124, De Ruyter- ... .D. R. Kennedy, 201, St. James St. W. ... .J. S. Carter, Baker and Ward Streets. Antwerp, Belgium Ed. Schmitz, 25, Quai Jordeans. ... .C. H. White, 87, Main Street West. Barcelona, Spain International Co., 30, Plaza Cataluna. New York,'N.Y E. T. Stebbing, MadisonAve., at 44th St. Basle, Switzerland '.Wm. Muller, 3, Place de la Gare Ottawa, Ont J. A. McGill, 83, Sparks Street. Centrale, Basle. Omaha, Neb ... .H. J. Clark, 803, W.O.W. Building. Bergen, Norway. W. F. Muller, Guldskogaarden 2. Philadelphia, Pa , ... J. C. Patteson, 1500, Locust Street. Berlin, Germany A. W. Treadaway, Unter den Linden Pittsburg, Pa .. .W. A. Shakelford, 338, Sixth Avenue. Berne Kehrli & Oeler, 2, Bubensbergplatz. Portland, Ore .. .W. H. Deacon, 148a, Broadway. Brussels, Belgium G. L. M. Servais, 98, Boulevard Adolphe Quebec, Que .. .C. A. Langevin, Palais Station. Saint John, N.B .. .C. B. Andrews, 40, King Street. Bucharest, Roumania D. Kapeller, Calea Grivitei, 157. Budapest, Hungary G. von Braun Belatin, Baross Ter 12, St. Louis, Mo. .. .G. P. Carbrey, 412, Locust Street. VII. St. Paul, Minn ... W. H. Lennon, Fourth and Cedar. Cherbourg, France Canadian Pacific Rly., 46, Quai San Francisco, Cal...... F. L. Nason, 675, Market Street. Alexandre III. Seattle, Wash .. .E. L. Sheehan, 1320, Fourth Ave. Chisinau, Roumania Canadian Pacific, Strada Carol Smidt 86. Spokane, Wash .. .E. L. Cardie, Old National Bank Bldg. Como, Italy *Crowe & Co., Via Cinque Giomate 22. Tacoma, Wash. .. .D. C. O'Keefe, 1113, Pacific Avenue. Copenhagen, Denmark.. .M. B. Sorensen, Vesterbrogade 5. J, Ont...... J. B. Mackay, Canadian Pacific Bldg. Danzig, Danzig Free State Karlsberg Spiro & Co., Langermarkt 41. Vane ... J. J. Forster, Canadian Pacific Station. Rydtkuhnen, Germany...Leon, Hertz, Putter & Co. Fforence, Italy "King David & Co., 26, Piazza S. .. .L. D. Chetham, 1102, Government St. Maria Novello. .. .C. E. Phelps, 14th and New York Ave. Geneva C. Blenk, Fert & Co., 1, Rue du Mont .. .W. C. Casey, Main and Portage. Genoa, Italy. Henry Coe & Clerici, Via Cairoli 16. Gothenburg, Sweden Uno Andersson, S. Hamngatan 45. ASIA Hamburg, Germany H. S. Richardson, Alsterdamm 9. Havre, France J. M. Currie & Co., 2, Rue Pleuvry. Harbin, Manchuria International Sleeping Car Co. Helsingfors, Finska Angf artygs Aktiebolaget. Kaunas, Lithuania. Canadian Pacific, Laisves Aleja 15. Hong Kong, China AM. Parker, Opposite Blake Pier. Krakow, Poland W. Richardson, ul Basztowa 16. Kobe, Japan B. G. Ryan, No. 7, Harima-Machi. Lemberg, Poland C. Cramb, ul Grodecka 93. Manila, P.I J. R. Shaw, 14, Calle David, Roxas Bldg. Lucerne, Switzerland....Bucher & Co. Haldenstrasse 4. Nagasaki, Japan Holme, Ringer & Co. Madrid, Spain International Sleeping Car Co., 3, Calle del Arenal. Shanghai, China G. E. Costello, 4, Bund, Union Bldg. Malmo, Sweden A. Persson, Nona Vallgatan 94. Shimonoseki (Moji) Wurui Shokwai (Holme, Ringer & Co.). Marseilles, France *J. M. Currie & Co., 37, Boulevard des Tientsin, China A J. S. ParkhiU. Tokyo, Japan .W. R. Buckberrough, No. 8, Sanchome Milan, Italy *Crowe & Co., Via Valtellinan 10. Marunouchi. Naples, Italy Wilmink Borriello, 62, Via Agostino Yokohama, Japan E. Hospes, 21, Yamashita-cho. . ,E. Flatebo, Jernbanetorvet 4. . .A. V. Clark, 24, Boulevard des Capu- AUSTRALIA, NEW ZEALAND, ETC. 1..W. D.'Alder, Poric 22, Legio Bank Palace. J. Sclater, Traffic Manager, Can. Paq. Ry., for Australia and New J. Pitka & Son, 5, Meripuiste. Zealand, Union House, Sydney, N.S.W. 1, L. Callaghan, Aspasia Blvd. 3, P.O. A. W. Essex, Passenger Manager, Can. Pac. Ry.j for New Box 478. ne, Italy A. Ross Owen, 130, Via del Tritone. Zealand, Auckland, N.Z. Rotterdam, Holland J. Springe tt, Coolsingel 91. Adelaide, S.A Macdonald, Hamilton ft Co. Rowne, Poland B. Hollender, 3-go Maja 38. Auckland, N.Z .Union S.S. Co. of New Zealand (Ltd.) Stavanger, Norway H. N. Pedersen, Skandsegaten I (P.O. Brisbane, Qd Macdonald, Hamilton & Co. Box 18). Stockholm, Sweden J. H. W. Kullander, Vasagatan 8. Christchurch, N.Z Union S.S. Co. of New Zealand (Ltd.) Strasbourg, France *Crowe & Co., 16, Rue du 22 Novembre. Dunedin, N.Z Union S.S. Co. of New Zealand (Ltd.) Tarnopol, Poland A. Mauer, ul Pilsudskiego No. 19. Fremantle, W.A. Macdonald, Hamilton & Co. Timisoara, Roumania... .Tranzit, Str. Tudor Vladimirescu 24. Melbourne, Vic Union S.S. of New Zealand (Ltd.), Thos. Trondhjem, Norway C. I. Kionig, Kjobmandsgatan 44, Venice, I taly • Guiseppe Guetta, S. Moise 1474. Cook & Son. Vienna, Austria F. A. King Opernring 6. Perth, W.A Macdonald, Hamilton & Co. Warsaw, Poland G. Hyna, 117, ul Marszalkowska. Suva, Fiji Union S.S. Co. of New Zealand (Ltd.) Zagreb, Jugo-Slavia A. W. Bradshaw, 59, Gajeve Ulice. Sydney, N.S.W Union S.S. Co. of New Zealand (Ltd.) Zurich, Switzerland A Kuoni, S. A, 7, Bahnhofplatz. Wellington, N.Z Union S.S. Co. of New Zealand (Ltd.) When Travelling, always carry Canadian Pacific Travellers' Cheques. HANDY GUIDE TO EUROPE ( THE CONTINENT )

WHAT TO SEE HOW TO TRAVEL WHERE TOSTAY f*

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