<<

A 4.,,Amouormaw.

••••••••7"trot •a evalbram;, • • • en •••.! —

at/onli

-

CHATEAU , LAKE LOUISE, ALTA. CANADIAN PACIFIC LA , The Expression of a Nation's Character 1 WORLDWIDEis pre-eminently in scope, the expression international of a inprogressive activities, nation's the Canadian character. Pacific Canadian Pacific rails extend from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean, webbing prairies and mountains, reaching out to cities, farms, forests, ranches and mines scattered over a million square miles. Stupendous record in steel of the daring and genius of a young people who fifty years ago dreamed of transforming a virgin wilderness into a nation— and made their dream come true. Canadian Pacific Steamships, on all the seven seas—Canadian Pacific Telegraphs, carrying messages to world's end and back—Canadian Pacific 01 Express, trusted bearer of goods to the farthest places, with money-orders of worldwide currency—Canadian Pacific Hotels, with guests from all the continents. 1 Gigantic symbol of the vision, enterprise and spirit of the people of Canada.

41TatiZylit-0411111* 4,11110NirIMN- dwitattao, LAKE LOUISE Where the giant peaks lean closest together in the heart to its shore is the magnificent Chateau Lake Louise, of the Canadian Rockies, there in beauty lies Lake rising in the midst of an exquisite Alpine Garden where Louise, probably the loveliest bit of scenery in the world. beds of poppies, violets, anemones and sheep laurel slope Geographically, it is a -cirque- lake, its iridescent down terraced lawns. A narrow-gauge railway con- waters held in a deep bowl which long ago was carved nects the Chateau with the Canadian Pacific station into the mountainside by the glaciers of the Ice Age. which lies six hundred feet lower down on the farther Scenically, it is a marvel that carries the soft liquid music side of a mountain palisade. of its name almost into the realm of the visible. Close gh-e CLIMATE Of all the thousands upon thousands of people who have Louise lies at an altitude of 5,670 feet above sea-level and visited Lake Louise in the past forty years, not one has as a result of this high elevation, the air possesses an ever suggested that its climate could be improved. Days invigorating, tonic-like quality. Minds and bodies and nights are alike perfect, the one just warm enough both find new vigor under the stimulus supplied by the to permit of outdoor swimming, the other just cool cool, ever-blowing breezes, brilliant sunshine and clean, enough to make sleeping pleasant and refreshing. Lake dustless air of this pearl among mountain resorts. POINTS of INTEREST Lake Louise lies in the midst of a region of surpassing the Ten Peaks and the Great scenic beauty and grandeur which offers a wide range of Divide. Farther away, the sightseeing features of striking and unusual interest. Ptarmigan Lakes, Pipestone Within easy distance of the Chateau are the Lakes in the Valley, Hector and Bow Clouds (Mirror and Agnes), closely guarded by white Lakes, Molar Pass, the Con- headed peaks, the Little Beehive, with its observatory, solation Lakes, Sentinel Pass Victoria Glacier, a mantle of ice from 200 to 250 feet and countless other scenic thick, the Plain of the Six Glaciers, the Saddleback, from wonders can be reached which a magnificent panoramic view is afforded, Paradise by well - maintained pony Valley, which is all that its name implies, Lake Annette trails. and the Giant Steps, Moraine Lake and the Valley of

r''',1111'1111 -,-,1111,7rrirTlr-777fr--

I; 11111 11111:, 11" iiii ii!iilt• , , I IIIIII II 11!11 l!', , ' l!' II 0 , ,I i, 111111' r 1 lt,Il1iIt 11" I IT 1 t( i ,,,! ,I,tlii(11' I 10,;,''Ill11!11,'Illit,i;i1111411,1111'\1111 111 11 I 1111111Htlii 'N li 1itisli,iii tH' iii;illi 111//liiI 1111111'011111 11 ‘ 1 I I , N. '1, tI 111,1 (1;1,,111)11I111, 11111 1,111 .N III 11001,' It11 it 11111,,l'ii,i,'il,111i0,111Ilircit ,' Hillittlili)11, 1111111 Ill' 1 111 twit1 IIIiiiii itsit1111111,t,,atiotItitil,'tpili, 1 ' 1 1111 IIIIIIII1 )1 ,1, 1 ',1 itlilit,',1,11,11111 II 111)1111$111(till't,',',1'111'1'1111 1 11111 101111 1 II , Hi ittttl,,,,,i0,,,,,,,,Itioltililottiol 1 11 111! 11111 Ul 1 111111111111 III IiIII 11 , 1 il lililiORIlltl'irl',1,!'ll'oll'O'l'Illin11111111111' ' Iliii1111111111111 11111111 11111 I 1, ,,,,, ,',1, ; 111/1,11I,II!ill; 11111111 111111; i'llill II III 1 ,t, II lui,:i.,i,,.,,,,,,,':,'',:,1,:I,1,1,1)t11',11',I,11,!11)11'111:1,111,1,1,,I; 1,114,11111 1,i1111111 ' -ill 11.: 1III,i , I ' ' i 1111,ill 1111111 1111 dl, ,,, i 111 11„ Ill 11.i 1 ' I,' oti 11 I III 1111111 10111 !I ' I 11111111 101111'111111101, 1 11110 0011 Il I•i,,,,,,41, .IffIr11101111

I

, EI-1,,? t1.3t, t, it, 1,;.! tt. ) tit", 1,,i(tittt , •dett siieep laurd slope IL', I •i, .''..,.. ,I. '' •!!....•!...L• ' . .1;,.,.. tit.", .iititet,•ct"), t• ,,,,,••, it Eta I't Lot' ..' t ,!. , cot: tII Pacific strati :tit, t, 'lc "'LI ,-) t,I,t,...,I) J,,,,,,,t1. ,A ',;',..., 1,,,,,,z, ,..,$),) Atut.....t•s ,-...1,--, t:',...I 1: ,...• t ', the f.,.,'...11.).E..• ),y n On th 1 - t 111, .•)• , ,- ,. ,i. , .. •.; I ,..le• by tilf.,. •,•.,, : • ... .. r••. ot. ,.., , r„.. .•,. .,..• . ,•%•.b i cll. I i es s i ,., .:(-.' I. t I11,1 II t'statriti,),,,,, Ett),-tt sc„rttlittit,,,.. it, t•,,..i,,t si•tti, Ed' a rile); i• 1 ,t1.1111o!;t in Ite, t• he r.,??..at,.Ett, ()F. Cat, -it t..).1"...,1.,,... t ' I • , ,•?,- II • , . --;__, III 11 'tt,•i•II,. ,ILIIIVIA I 1 :..••,, .1) • li -riol.; sa rids lapitEn ttEtt-,Etttatt.kils el. lat.), , , •,,, ,t) t .., have 1 14 hil J, !. d'ti. ll1 t,t. e1 ,,t),Ii.s,tt. , ,,t1...o•&-I.:•••:".. till. .,t -,,,,t,t, t, f, ;•,- I -; -,• • ., , ,, , ;',... , ' t.t•rt(t Et ttts t• I 1.IIIIII itili';i!, „at. I : ,:, :: I g I:t Oil ,,, Jilt' I " ? I 1-Ip h I lb Oil l''', 1,'',',•'il. • 41; .1: , ke trt,•! -- •,,, t 41" ••rt• ,, ittott it tit , Pfl-'14 NTS roc '11-"s I • ', ' 1 ti litl .ttittl.,, ty.,):,,• , t,...tt c at. ,tt• ..t.e.t.?,i,...)itt c I: suitit,itittt•Itfig 14‘1.(11., l'Aiiiiii111,(•41L,fit itk-Ett: Et t

, i.i.g,.ii.1,ssol;Ili:111111-,3TIi,. 't v!E.r.44,:.,1,,, ;,,,,Id !,;:',,,,.. :,'' ',. ,' r ''ilt 1,-. Fti rilt;. i ci.). ,t)),,t1 tt•i-l'eN, ?in ,:t tEstia.l..?,v.i,,'t e int:crest_ East {,,,...! cti't. e, i !I, ti-40, , iyiltiiIiktrittl,, F[11 d.) e 1::.11 ate L.,....o a r,,.! ..: Ile .Et, ,, a li:::::: :I1::: thl'.! II:, i•,•,:I,.:,. . .:•,:i••,;;,,,- I-I'.;\:1,,•:' i.' • .:1t,,,,ii,.. ,1,• LI'l ass.':., f'N•ii ..fil:).,1• •,•1,,1 ), 1 c , It tEsel.:),- guarde(i. ILL t/ )r ,-., !;,1.• • .11* .1,I i'.,, 11 ,,- .C ) t i ,,,':'•:!( ,...‘ , ,te, with its &,),scrtit-atory, - ,.,tition itt,t.H. IV' t „i??-,•,,,,,t,s„'t.-,,-', • 141a 1. LI , of ice fr om 200 to 2 ..",,0 feet Arid c()Ilt.i, .: I , -. . • • 1I' k •' h 1„ .., .- , •1 ,I,'!••!: se :Si x '.:''t Litc iers, the Sadd leback, from . I ]'41 I,lt:!• , .II,•4itill'...i-oto.ler; • c 1 -Iliall I to." nit•,hus hLentI .,.; all rt,..,.1t;I .a.r? t)..?),,,-,1 .., rs rfa i c me-?;:ie'vv- im ispiles, aff arded, lAce :13::fr.,),.nriet adise te .'..r,,it,-..! Y Liielli Is . - II,. , 1 01464 PItil• •Itililiii! GjA,t,,..' 1.,iII',,.!p1,1,, ..,\!,(i,).1',,', i l'AtII! TALke and, the ''i!'al,, ley r,:i Chateau Lake Louise LAKE LOUISE, ALTA. SEASON JUNE 1 TO OCT. 1 ROOMS AND SERVICES—EUROPEAN PLAN inducement to organizations demanding a quiet CHATEAUfireproof structure, LAKE LOUISE thoroughly is an modern imposing in place for their deliberations in early June and all its arrangements and furnishings. It after Labor Day. enjoys one of the most inspiring situations in the world, set as it is on a beautiful terraced DIRECTORY OF SERVICES lawn that slopes down to the shores of match- less Lake Louise, 5,670 feet above sea level. LOWER FLOOR — Canadian Customs Office, Its great windows afford incomparable views of Ladies' Hairdressing and Manicure Parlor, this jewel among lakes and of the closely Barber Shop, Billiard Room, Photographic encircling mountain peaks. Studio, Tavern, Shoe Shine. NUMBER OF GUEST Rooms-386, all with OFFICE FLOOR—Hotel Office, Lounge, Ball Baths. Room, Library, Ladies' Rest Room, Post Office, Bank of Montreal, Head Porter, Motor There are eight exquisite Private Suites, one Car and Saddle Horse Agent, Telephones, Tele- on each floor, all consisting of two bedrooms graphs, Information Bureau, Railway and with sitting room between. The windows of Sleeping Car Ticket Office, Check Room, News all these suites command fine views of the lake and the glaciers, at its farthest end. and Curio Stand. Public Stenographer. FIRST FLOOR—Dining Room, Dining Room BALL Room—The spacious, beautifully de- Foyer, Children's and Servants' Dining Room. corated Ball Room offers splendid accommo- A physician and a nurse are resident at dation for small meetings, entertainments, Chateau Lake Louise during the season. An dances and other social affairs for not exceeding emergency operating room adjoins the 200 persons. Physician's Office. DINING Room—The Dining Room, a magni- TAvERN—Beers and ales are served at tables ficent room lined with great windows which in the licensed tavern on the Ground Floor. The frame entrancing vistas of Lake Louise, accom- Tavern is open daily, except Sunday, from modates 400 guests. The Dining Room Foyer 9.00 a.m. until 10.00 p.m. is adapted to use for lectures and meetings of PHOTOGRAPHY—Those interested in photo- not more than 125 people. graphy will find excellent facilities for the LOUNGE—Also situated so as to command development and printing of films, etc. The expansive views of the lake and mountains, the photographic Studio maintains a 12-hour ser- Lounge is an artistically furnished room with vice, and films for standard cameras may be large plate glass observation windows. purchased at the Curio Stand. A Canadian Customs Officer is stationed at CONVENTION Rooms—Chateau Lake Louise, Lake Louise from June 1 to September 30, to at present has facilities for small conventions examine baggage, checked from points outside only. The public rooms available afford well Canada to Lake Louise, which has not already disposed space for such purposes. The been examined at point where baggage enters comparative seclusion of Lake Louise is an Canada.

TRANSFER RATES, ETC. Chateau Lake Louise is 3miles from Lake Daily trips are operated to Banff, Moraine Louise Station, and is reached by a narrow gauge tram line. Lake, Wapta Camp, Emerald Lake, Yoho Camp (Valley of the Ten Peaks), Field and other points Transfer charge each way. .50 cents a person. throughout the season. Arrangements cars be made for trips to Castle Mountain, Marble Trunks each way 25 cents. Canyon, Vermilion River and Radium Hot Commodious motor busses, of the latest type, Springs. Numerous other places of special operate on regular schedules from Lake Louise, sightseeing interest can also be conveniently and private touring cars, if desired, can be hired reached by the splendid system of motor roads at reasonable rates established by the National extending from Lake Louise. Parks Service. Chateau Lake Louise LAKE LOUISE, ALTA. Recreational Attractions and Facilities SWIMMING The Kicking Horse Trail runs from a point on A large swimming pool is one of the chief the Field-Emerald Lake road to Golden, attractions at Chateau Lake Louise. This is whence the Columbia River Highway leads located alongside the hotel, and is 110 feet in south to Lake Windermere and Cranbrook. The length, 40 feet in width, with shallow and deep trip through the Kicking Horse Canyon is one ends. The glacial water with which the pool of striking scenic grandeur. is filled is maintained at the comfortably warm MOUNTAIN CLIMBING temperature of 75 degrees Fahrenheit. Glass Lake Louise is an unsurpassed centre foi sides protect bathers from the wind. An ad- mountain climbing. Forming a gigantic circle joining building contains dressing rooms, etc. around Lake Louise is an array of mountains The charge for use of the pool is 50 cents a including Fairview, Aberdeen, Temple, Lefroy, 4 person. This includes private dressing room, Victoria, Pope's Peak, Whyte, Devil's Thumb, bathing suit and towel. St. Piran, The Needles, Beehive, Niblock and TENNIS others more distant, offering a wide range of climbs alike for the novice and experienced Excellent tennis courts adjoin Chateau Lake climber. Louise, upon which guests have the privilege Swiss Guides connected with Chateau Lake of playing free of charge. Racquets and tennis Louise may be engaged at a fee of $7.00 a day. balls may be obtained from the Hotel Office Guides provide their own food, also ropes and without charge. ice axes. PONY TRIPS HIKING Well maintained trails radiate in every direc- Short and long hikes are exceedingly numer- tion from Lake Louise and, astride sure-footed ous and varied, many of which may be safely mountain ponies, many and varied trips may be undertaken without guides. The trails from made to points of special scenic interest in the Chateau Lake Louise to Saddleback, 2 miles surrounding region. Within easy range are the in length, to the Plain of Six Glaciers, 4 miles in Lakes in the Clouds, The Saddleback, Paradise length, to Lake Agnes, 3 miles in length, to the Valley, Lake Annette and the Giant Steps, Beehive, 4 miles in length, are among the most Plain of the Six Glaciers and the Great Divide. popular hikes. Longer trips can be arranged to Wapta Camp, Music AND DANCING the Ptarmigan Lakes, Pipestone Valley, Hector Dances are held in the Ball Room every week and Bow Lakes, etc. The services of guides, day evening during the season. Musical concerts where required, can be secured and full riding on Sunday evenings and Nature Study Talks kit with the exception of boots, rented at frequently. Chateau Lake Louise. BOATING MOTORING It is hard to imagine boating under more Excellent highways and the splendor of the naturally attractive conditions than those pre- mountain scenery in the vicinity of Lake Louise vailing at Lake Louise. The lake is 1,i4 miles make it a veritable paradise for the motorist. long and about 4 mile in width, and protected Several automobile mechanics are located at as it is by high encircling mountains, the water Lake Louise, and gasoline and oil may be is seldom rough enough to interfere with this 1 purchased there. form of activity. A fine scenic route is the road that leads to FISHING Banff, passing Mount Temple and following the Fair fishing is offered in nearby waters such Bow River practically all the way. Castle as the Bow and Pipestone rivers, Moraine and Mountain, Johnston Canyon and a spot where Consolation lakes, while much better sport is a large band of mountain sheep may usually be afforded in more distant lakes and streams seen are high points of this delightful trip. reached by pack train with guides. Among the Another splendid road extends to Field and latter are the Upper Pipestone and Little Pipe- Emerald Lake. This proceeds westward to stone Rivers, Hector Lake, Bow Lake, etc. the Great Divide, and passing Wapta Bungalow WILD LIFE Camp follows the course of the brawling There are splendid opportunities for seeing Kicking Horse River. This is a most spec- and photographing wild animals in their tacular drive, which links up with the roads natural haunts in the territory around Lake traversing Yoho National Park. Louise. Chateau Lake Louise LOWER FLOOR LAKE LOUISE. ALTA. BILLIARD ROOM AND TAVERN

'CANADIAN '• PACIFIC

(I) . 1m u (I) • '45 II 5 L-1 8 4. tto 0o o4, c-17) -,-4

. '9 U '' g ''' ''.-10 Q-) 0 'Ut-1 "0 4_, • -'. 4, "—, Op4 mo:,---r.uo4,,,,, Cd > .) " 0 O 44 84 ft. _40' . 4. ._ 0_ „.,4 .wo •;., 4 1- .71 " .. ". -20 50 . , I' p4 0 0 0 4-I

44 "844 8 8c1 4c7r11 'Og 4-:._° O b cu 7! X c1,1 ,TC co 4, 1, Eil = e

1-1 0L . : . 0:) ". . tt. . . c>: : cal '').

VD , " • ''. CI CL,

,51Ib , -4-' -IL :le,VI 0'f' - ) •-•°:0 P:! 71v 'I'nad 3 ,-4O (3)E• '-' .;,1CL)".0" • 7,' •4, '-',- •""0 4:: "0>, 0 ,-J od 1) al 'Ci c'D H 1-4 • 0 (1.) (1) a-)0 0 ct)""

• o 8 b•01—' 5 b,C) ' Li-Ic c1 I - i 0 go LI-1 s„--. --, E-1 cd „„ •—,':) 6 v)tu ,4e43tt •"' ,u . • ,_,:1 =. (1, (/)•.-' 6i7d 11 --. 04_, •,-.4 a, cu ttc, 7.. ,,,, 4z1-,,,t .,d I-. „c6 , , —41u 5 45 o • „'-',0 •g (oo•400 (.. 1-1 4.,' tz-. )441 g

1

1 OFFICE FLOOR Chateau Lake Louise BALL ROOM AND LOUNGE LAKE LOUISE, ALTA.

4- 0 a) -tt 07:i .: u ,•, b.0 0 0 cl o ' ,4 ', ,,t .--,0 4-4•. „b.() 0„ b -4_,• ,, I. 0 E 0 v ?/ 4a-' 'al • •-"::) 0 0 Q4) Oo ;14 'a' r'l ' -4 4 • t-1 Q 7) (-1' 46 C4 0 E "O •• "7, ,I4 " " 0 M E Z 40 • ° 4a' C'l C) 4 0 '''l V 5 • ri QJ e) P4 '4 C:"—, I —,0 0 E t CU 8 • "'cn ._ ,;74 # w O v' r.V, 74d r.) t,o• x ,--1 1 0PP b' •E, •-• i P. •-d—, 0 -t 0• '0 710 . • (1) ct (U u.4 ,r) 0w i-J •-1 4- 0 Ili 0 0 0 5 4-; r:4 p21 0< 0 • •••' 0 0 4 - 1 1111 >.:1U. E1w Zi0 V.,„0 40 —...J. •i.--2,b,,-t '3 •-r) T.,o < O (_)e''°)V F-,71 •—, =t '-•1,t ,1E

• 0i 1 •g'.00 PI C.) 00 'C)I't.,9,' ‘' i.' ;11 0• -4 ai 't 4 C) 0 • co 1-_ ,4 -n ,_J cd ,-• ,__, A ,_._1 „ta 4-4 'E I)'":t 0 CA., a, '• 0 '-.1-1 t,zi 0 vU Cd O -,• E C) ,..,48 .,, '8' •7,-.' to'cu 1.- ;-, .-ct 1) '-'-' (..) PC:4 71; ocnv(uct --, a) --' ,..-E-( W , 4-,v, 4-,0 4-, 0 , 0 ',V • '4,,d,,,105,710Z

_ 'Ul L.' , '" 0 1-4 1:4 t'l NM 0.; '' 04 0 • 0 'A 0 , t•st '••0 ,..4 ,-Y 0 ,-, , • 4-, 0 •-00,C10 4,00 • CLi "2 0 4 4 .4 • E cu ' ?, '' 2 U a ' THI W il 4 o 0 0) c't ;,' •71') l'•1 •-'-0 0 ° c-L-I,•,,,, 0.0 v> 7d0 E_, 4-' 0 ,_.-' 4) W 0 v • 0 ,4 , bz g u

L-) -,:l0 u u, '0n a) 0 0 , • '-' 0 E Cl 4 ,4 Q , -4a) 0 le) • 0 b_0411 E 4-i 'A ''' '4 • i": ..„•C'l 0 tt "-.) cvvd" • I) ,-, --"' , v• 1--( v.., 0 E .4 0 E-,A) p,'8' ,t40 4:0,4,- 1-4 •-') ,-1E lz0 ,t4u

1 t• Chateau Lake Louise FIRST FLOOR AND LAKE LOUISE, ALTA. SWIMMING POOL

4.4 cl) t bk) I .4 ,4 v • .4-4 I-I _I_ x • '4- -4-'4 4:,...-a'E e ,-, •b.0 - ". • t-1 ....,'t1) —'15 -0CI n„ - 11. 0 0 — 4 2 '5' 4-1 1-), •;"::, --'.--,,,,, 2 A .41-) cu:4,u t-4 Q,„ 1-4 ,,,-0 -00-. k 04 4---- 00 4 1) II " ;:-1 It '-t 4- 0 '3-4 0 0 • v-1 4 Odd0.4•"4--,V3 .I-. t:JO , 4, Z •—, E4-.,4 ga . b.0 -d -4t 4- CA I) '' " ' v, ;.., .4 4 ., b..6.,f4 44-, ,1) 0 •-, CU C:' '' c? 0 •-1:.4: 49° 4g c41 4-, va 1.) .34 2 0 0 cu m • 6 cu E ;51 ta, -71 • : ; . q'. 71b Z 7 ), .-:5 )' "; C ) -3:.n : : 0 ::: E -614,4 (I) 1-4r., C.)° 1,,13114 1) ,•- § .'-' <11 41 t •'-9 ''l 8 0 t-, 0 •E, .1,, p40 ":)9,,, .4-,„.9 40104•4_J _,•,_,•-.,..,_ E•111 I:4 -, 0, p40 Lt_.,,-9. d •t-1 ,, . b.0&) !), 9, 0 --•,- ,,,,_. ,:„„•4_, Q) ,L, .5, . ._ „ tf,-,, ,4 v) ,i) . .-41. Elb•0 ...„ 4",4 , . 0— .„, a. 0>• — t,04, 4,0 d, ,—,,;:s. 1-4,3) 0_, .E ..1:1CD r" 4„ 40 L--) ,..4 4, Li) 19 ,..,0 0 riu w3.4 IC) ,,, • ,-1" Q) -0 3 ." 6 0 7, " (1) 4-; CU "" a) ,-- mi (1) CD '-' cL) ,, "0 ,4 a.) • •-i k 4 ct ,d -4 ,--1 0 '-'-',-, cA L., -.- fa., '-- 4-4 )_4 I) 4" U '-'4 11 ,1 cd 0 1:11 uP:4-, 49 i'Ll 8 ''5 0' '4.80 Ev) "1,,, 4-4c, CD 11 (1) ,..: (L.) ..9 E 0 0 rf, 0 ai 4,,, euv—, 0 E-.I) rz--,8 ''Z1- ''' •tr) ,9 p4 oc) • g,7). -771•,,-9• -,z1'1'.3 ,„ •',-) '-' P:1i -'5't -4.444 H2 4:44Flu .17)-9

11

11

.11M

SERVICE

11 Chateau Lake Louise TYPICAL BEDROOM FLOOR LAKE LOUISE, ALTA.

o 4-, li •,,-t:/ • •-W 0 ,4 in.“u E cl -ri 4-, 0 p4 i 4 • T-14 ' . -1 ' - ' 1 0 l- 0 '-' 4-4

0 C I ! OMUC I 4, 11' .1°1 I 1 EdHE 4_44 (..)---n-, 0 4- ,n•T;Z cd 1) "Ct ,ca • ,--, 4-, ctl'(1) .,-, ,-,,_, '-' ,—, ,„ ,.-. u) ,-, l-,-, E IC' ol— (u IflaciR O 0 r) Di 4 -a • I-1 • ,-4 4 4-. • , CD"d t•-!W •,-44-' b.0• CIU 4'2'. ,-, RP „, 0 • - ,-, a..) ca0 ° )-4o b.0 -,f4 •,,-,o E0 ...,, 0 u

la-c-1(-) •—c! ":,,,,:i! 11 [_(=oL "1E_i • •4 F 0 — -0 ELEVATORS r H ,-,.., ,,TO 0 . . 1 0 „„ 0 ..,:i 0 EJTE1 1 , To o)0 ,,, 0 L 41 ,., L.) .,.-, Cl) '' a o u r.oyl )51 u, 0 uTO •- — .4 LU O (1-3 "'i C •!:1 i--.. cd 1_4 (1) .4 '''' W

W 44-3 tkI3• cd 4(1-3) ,••••- !. •.,• -,-4 77l 0a 3L11)(,),-, 8 ,,,,--g,t4 - .4 ,,,, 0 ..,. ,., 'I)0 Cd

P.1 ,071.7j "..',1 ,-.0 •,•-,,4 HW -,.-00 44 0 4-' 4, ,4:: t-l-t

-- 4-,CO ToV, 2,.„ 2 . V,2 u• 0o,,,,•,-, 2-.)0- - , ,,,,0 ,2--:.4 STEPH

WAPTA SUNGAL OW t AMP

RoJs Lake 5664 it

Mt St P4r.. C. q- wit 4. 0B, e , - tone- , 491 TEA \ Mtryolock *9764' Lam- Agnes„, ,i or r "-

Mt TV nyteDeviliThumb-;--4311i;• 4- 8966 9.756' 1% / 4Popa's Pls 10.376.

PLAIN OF SIX-0L I - ' \ TEA 1-1067CiE TEA HOUS 540a \Mt ••1•:,••• • e, N • 0, *--%, Sheol WV./ % Haddo Pll ,fr, 49118 0, ‘ o' o S%7 MtIliqoria Mn..Abertri10.350., '• \ \ :it _ N 12 11365' ▪ 42; Mt Huber 1, 051. ant Steps,. Wiwaxy HUT The Mitre \ 1 ABBOT PASS 9480' \\ Lake Annette f) 3598' L• E O'MARA ara ALOW Mr 11.230.Lefroy E.664 '2, ..\\\ CAMP I Lake Oesa •, 11.636' 7398' \‘1 Mt Yukness Pingrose PEc • 8. /// *9352" 0 10.765 O SEN4Bi 'ses o e 61 pin MV.. La e -c/Arthur Mt4inr,!)- MAINE LAME 7359. OEir W CAMP c. 'A 10.4 i 1 8348 , , TOytteN • 12•1,690 -9, Wenkciwzmna"6,0,6,0.... Mt frOSTACH pr -1.. __ Mt 41Idiodmie8. 1,..-:", / / / : ...' -... •••• • .,,,,•.- -, • \X- WENICHEMA/4 PAS5'.--/ More a--in." ZOO. Eagle 4 8.521' We , 4 c /dolt / Eyrie , Ng P tin IVAto• -0 \ ----- c?,,Deltaform Mt i* *Mt Tuzo Ot'11090Z8. 233' i0.656' 4rol Mt Little C- Mt Fay lien12t830. 4N" 10.018° 8 4. 10.303' 1062e , Th V. Mt Quadrac*Ic 331E io4eci , Mt Bident- , \\ 10.119° M/SKO PASS rn

Kau [mann Lake

ROADS TRAILS CANADIAN RACY•e7C RA/LAVA Y• Scale of Miles 2 4 FOUNDED 1880 SERVING CANADA THEN As Now CANADIAN PACIFIC BRIDGING Two OCEANS—LINKING A CANADIAN CANADA'S NATIONAL ENTERPRISE FOUR CONTINENTS— INSTITUTION SPANS THE WORLD THE WORLD'S GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEM

STEAMSHIPS RAILWAY HOTELS Canadian Pacific Steamships — two The (comprising 20,409 The Canadian Pacific operates the fleets which unite America east and miles of operated and controlled lines) reaches largest chain of hotels in Canada, west with other continents. Across the from Atlantic Ocean to Pacific Ocean, across numbering fourteen (including the Atlantic to Europe with approximately Canada and into the United States. Main line from Royal York Hotel at Toronto, largest 3 sailings a week (Empresses, Duchesses Montreal to Vancouver, 2,886 miles. Fast, frequent hotel in the British Empire, opened and other Cabin Class Steamships). and luxurious transcontinental long distance and June, 1929). Situated in large cities Across the Pacific to Japan, China and local passenger services, linking up all the im- or at holiday resorts—others to be Philippines (Empress Steamships, portant cities, industrial sections, agricultural built. Also—nine Bungalow Camps in regular sailings). Connections to regions and vacation resorts. Efficient and the Canadian Rockies and Ontario. Australia and New Zealand. dependable freight service. TELEGRAPHS EXPRESS CRUISES FARM LANDS Canadian Pacific Telegraphs Canadian Pacific Express— Seven Famous Winter Several million acres of extend the entire length of travellers' cheques to suit Cruises— choice farm lands in Western the railway and also reach all travelling arrangements, Canada for sale at low prices every point of importance in and good all over the world. Round the World and on long terms, including Canada away from it. 140,000 Also a forwarding service for South America South Africa irrigated land in Alberta. miles of wire. Also cable package merchandise, with Generous colonization poli- connections across both world-wide connections — Mediterranean (2) cies that are helping to de- oceans and working radio including an air express West Indies (3) velop and settle the West. arrangements. service. ALL UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT

Canadian Pacific Agencies Throughout the World Canada and United States VANCOUVER, B.0 F H. Daly, 434 Hastings St. West. VICTORIA, B. C L D. Chetham, 1102 Government St. ATLANTA, Ga E G. Chesbrough, 1017 Healey Bldg. WASHINGTON, D.0 C E. Phelps, 905 Fifteenth St.. NW. BANFF, Alta J A. McDonald, C.P.R. Station. WINDSOR, Ont W.C.Elmer,34SandwichSt.West. BOSTON, Mass L R. Hart, 405 Boylston St. WINNIPEG, Man C B. Andrews, Main and Portage. BUFFALO, N.Y W. P. Wass, 160 Pearl St. CALGARY, Alta G. D. Brophy, C.P.R. Station. CHICAGO, Ill T. J. Wall, 71 East Jackson Blvd. Europe C/NCINNATI, Ohio M. E. Malone, 201 Dixie Term't Bldg. ANTWERP, Belgium E. A. Schmitz, 25 Quai Jordaens. CLEVELAND, Ohio G H. Griffin, 1010 Chester Ave. BELFAST, Ireland Wm. McCalla, 41-43 Victoria St. DETROIT, Mich G G. McKay, 1231 Washington Blvd. BIRMINGHAM, Eng W. T. Treadaway, 4 Victoria Square. EDMONTON, Alta C S. Fyfe, C.P.R. Building. BRISTOL, Eng A. S. Ray, 18 St. Augustine's Parade. FORT WILLIAM, Ont H. J. Skynner, 108 South May St. BRUSSELS, Belgium G. L. M. Servais, 98 Blvd. Adolphe-Max. GUELPH, OIII W. C. Tully, 30 Wyndham St. COBH, Ireland J Hogan, 10 Westbourne Place. HALIFAX, N.S A C MacDonald, 117 Hollis St. GLASGOW, Scotland W. Stewart, 25 Bothwell St. HAMILTON, Ont A Craig, Cor. King and James Sts. HAMBURG, Germany T. H. Gardner, Gansemarkt 3. HONOLULU, T.H Theo. H. Davies & Co. LIVERPOOL, Eng H T. Penny, Pier Head. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind J. A. McKinney, Merchants Bank Buildng. LONDON, Eng f C. E. Jenkins, 62-65 Charing Cross, S.W. 1. JUNEAU, Alaska W. L. Coates. 1G. Saxon Jones, 103 Leadenhall St., E.C. 3. KANSAS CITY, MO R. G. Norris, 723 Walnut St. MANCHESTER, Eng J. W. Maine, 31 Mosley Street. KETCHIKAN, Alaska Edgar Anderson. PARIS, France A V. Clarke, 24 Boulevard des Capucines. KINGSTON, Ont J H. Welch, 180 Wellington St. ROTTERDAM, Holland Springett, Coolsingel No. 91. LONDON, Ont H. J. McCallum, 417 Richmond St. SOUTHAMPTON, Eng H Taylor, 7 Canute Road. Los ANGELES, Cal W. McIlroy, 621 South Grand Ave. MILWAUKEE, Wis F T. Sansom, 68 East Wisconsin Ave. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn H. M. Tait, 611 2nd Ave. South. Asia MONTREAL, Que F C. Lydon, 201 St. James Street. MOOSEJAW, Sask T. J. Colton, Canadian Pacific Station. HONG KONG, China G E. Costello, Opposite Blake Pier. NELSON, B.0 J S. Carter, Baker & Ward Sts. KOBE, Japan B G. Ryan, 7 Harima Machi. NEW YORK, N.Y F R. Perry, Madison Ave., at 44th St. MANILA, P.I J.R.Shaw,14-16CalleDavid,RoxasBldg. NORTH BAY, Out C. H. White, 87 Main Street, West. SHANGHAI, China A M. Parker, 4 Blind. OMAHA, Neb H J Clark, 727 W.O.W. Building. YOKOHAMA, japan E Hospes, No. 21 Yamashita-cho OTTAWA, Oa J A. McGill, 83 Sparks St. PETERBORO, Out J Skinner, George St. Australia, New Zealand, etc. PHILADELPHIA, Pa J C. Patteson, 1500 Locust St. PITTSBURGH, Pa C L Williams, 338 Sixth Ave. J. Sclater, Traffic Manager, Can. Pac. Ry., for Australia and New Zealand. PORT ARTHUR, Ont F C. Gibbs, Canadian Pacific Station. Union House, Sydney, N.S.W. PORTLAND, Ore W. H. Deacon, 55 Third St. A. W. Essex, Passenger Manager, Can. Pac. Ry., for New Zealand, PRINCE RUPERT, B.0 W. C. Orchard. Auckland, N.Z. QUEBEC, Que C A. Langevin, Palais Station. ADELAIDE, S A Macdonald, Hamilton & Co. REGINA, Sask J W. Dawson, Canadian Pacific Station. AUCKLAND, N.Z Union S.S. Co. of New Zealand (Ltd.) SAINT JOHN, N.B G E. Carter, 40 King St. BRISBANE, Qd Macdonald, Hamilton & Co. Sr. LOUIS, MO Geo. P. Carbrey, 412 Locust St. CHRISTCHURCH, N.Z Union S.S. Co. of New Zealand (Ltd.) ST. PAUL, Minn W. H. Lennon, Soo Line, Robert & Fourth Sts. DUNEDIN, N.Z Union S.S. Co. of New Zealand (Ltd.) SAN FRANCISCO, Cal F L. Nason, 675 Market St. FREMANTLE, W.A Macdonald, Hamilton & Co. SASKATOON, Sask G B. Hill, 115 Second Ave. HOBART, Tas Union S.S. Co. of New Zealand (Ltd.) SAULT STE. MARIE, Oa J. O. Johnston, 529 Queen St. LAUNCESTON, Tas Union S.S. Co. of New Zealand (Ltd.) SEATTLE, Wash E L. Sheehan, 1320 Fourth Ave. MELBOURNE, Vie Union S.S. Co. of New Zealand (Ltd.). SHERBROOKE, Que J A. Metivier, 91 Wellington St. North. Thos. Cook & Son. SICAGWAY, Alaska L H. Johnston. PERTH, W.A Macdonald, Hamilton & Co. SPOKANE, Wash E. L. Cardle, Spokane International Ry. SUVA, Fiji Union S.S. Co. of New Zealand (Ltd.) TACOMA, Wash D C O'Keefe, 1113 Pacific Ave. SYDNEY, N.S.W Union S.S. Co. of New Zealand (Ltd.) TORONTO, Out Wm. Fulton, Canadian Pacific Bldg. WELLINGTON, N.Z Union S.S. Co. of New Zealand (Ltd.) Any of the agents listed above will be glad to make reservations at Canadian Pacific Hotels for intending guests. Canadian Pacific Hotel Department

C. B. FOSTER, D. J. GOWANS, A. ALLERTON, M. P. DELAHANTY, H. F. MATTHEWS, Convention and Tourist Traffic Manager, Asst. General Manager, General Manager, Asst. General Manager, General Manager, MONTREAL. Eastern Hotels. Eastern Hotels, Western Hotels, Western Hotels, MONTREAL. MONTREAL. WINNIPEG. WINNIPEG. 7r1w111,7171r117711'11717111rrlifirr11,7111111,1111,1171717,71,71,17 • • • l!Inil/f1,11/701,777,171,r771 11'11;1-

11 I

111,111

'1)0,11111 f211 )111111,11' Iti , 111 10411 11111 1 '1111111t

1,11 11111 11 11

''' • , t/ 111(11110 1,1',111 ' 1 , tjW if, 1 :11t1IL '1, •, ' 11, , 1

11111111,, 111.1, 1,1 to lide•iI.2 yit•110:1' ,4s1( it:1111'1 111;11:: .11 111111 1"01"11,411111ittit,

1

111 11,

II t11,11 il , 41,,171T111 1 11 b ' I ' 'I, II 1111 cl t i ! l',' " 1 ll tlt., 11.11..,(11t4: ' 1,414 11 14,1 1 111 iill , 11111 •."2,1 ,-11 , 111aii 1111111h 111)1'g1 11 iji111!111,111ttttit Itt It1 '..i.14',411' ,i.'''',, ,,I. ,.',11'0.'',-, illitnipmemm11111 1111RIVIRMININI1111111111B111111MItill111111111111111111111HR;141111111111 \'111'111111

'IIIII11,1,11'' !I ',, l' '?„'' IT, t't.,:(:!1, ',,, --: ...... ,• --.—,..:':.P.Ii:1?!14,:Nri,; RI '',4',''''''l

111111 1 I il A t, in

•,:, •,,, Ili! r •11;tt ' 4 1 t.14t 1 !I,

rc, trIt'f r rrr•,',11 II d ti*„11,111,1!c.,), 111•1 II :t'llil'iti.., ItIt '4Illit ttlit , 14 001 i',., „..111,1,1' 1 11'!'!'1:111'!' 1'1111 '11 1 1 r , ono! 1 PO 1,111. ill, t

,

, A r OW1,1(1/ fttl

, !I 11 ,r7If17177mMITIrTMITITM • 77177:17,? 11411771mtfilMirrrrTrml7171777711ftrr,4'777rtrrrf7rfrunrru”Trriw,Frr,

dP0 ' I •••• , :AD

1, • • • • • - • • • - • , ,, , , ,, : ,, , .. , .. •• willoot.000•60111-1iristteni. , IS! IELIJL, • ,„.4;4,1001fAl.,,,t,i14:,

...... - ... . , .

,,, ,, , ,, • , OF 40,000 Tons 5 Atlantic Flyer IN SERVICE 1931 gbi? SHORT SEA ROUTE to EUROPE IS VIA ST. LAWRENCE 4 DAY,S'OPENSEA Canadian Pacific maintains several sail- ings weekly to and from Europe. 20,000 Ton Duchess Steamships.

Empress Steamships to and from Japan, China, Philippines, have the quickest time across the Pacific. Canadian Pacific Cruises Round the World, to South ,America„ Africa, Mediterranean and West Indies

CANADIAN PACIFIC STEAMSHIPS

Hu

, 01,0111 t ' ,„,. , i„ or lido I ,,IN, 1111.i 11 , ,

ill LdLL . .. Lil a kL,LL iiiik.!2iLLL ILL Ld.i. ..111 . MAIN LOUNGE

LOGGIA OUTSIDE BALL ROOM FACING LAKE LOUISE

DINING ROOM

SWIMMING POOL

TYPICAL BEDROOM • 03/#--:214-"Z":71,\ .. 1

The ,-\,1,L)1,11,1111 The , Montre..'

1 11

III The Royal Alexandra Vancouver Winnireg 14,, rm., cArtrxrn, Mn•

Banff Sprin

10 1:41

- Ateau Lake Lo,se Saskatch, g

111 Ow.

Emerald Lake Chalet Ness Field The Ernpre, Rpm. COLUMBIA Vicrori,

-6.4WEr

M1=11,1-,