SS Duchess of Atholl Passenger List - 24 September 1937

Comparing American and Canadian Routes to Europe is Addressed on the Front Cover of a Cabin and Tourist Class Passenger List for the SS Duchess of Atholl of the Canadian Pacific Line. The Ship Departed 24 September 1937 from Montreal for Liverpool via Glasgow and Belfast, Commanded by Captain W. B. Coyle. GGA Image ID # 1587829cff

Senior Officers and Staff

1. Captain W. B. Coyle, R.D., R.N.R
2. Chief Officer R. H. Wood
3. Chief Engineer J Quine
4. Purser W. I. Paddock
5. Surgeon C M. Morton, M.B., Ch.B
6. Chief Steward L Geddes
7. Rail Traffic Representative F J A. O'Dowd
8. Senior Assistant Purser. A. Thomas
9. Chief Tourist Steward P H. Rouse

Advertisement for a 128-Day World Cruise on the SS Empress of Britian. Four Full Months of the "Supreme Travel Experience." 57 Days Ashore, 108 Ports and Places, Including the Mediterranean, Egypt and the Holy Land, and a Trip to Peiping. Sail with the Luxurious "Empress" ... and Have Space to Live, Space to Play, Space to Enjoy Every Minute Afloat. From New York, 8 January 1948. Fares as Low as $2,300 (For 128 Days -- $18 per Day), Including Exceptional Shore Program. Your Own Travel Agent or Any Canadian Pacific Office. GGA Image ID # 15879c8bf6

List of Cabin Passengers

1. Mrs. H. M. Arbuckle
2. Mr. A. D. Asli
3. Mr. E. Barringham
4. Mrs. Barringham
5. Mrs. Jane Benjamin
6. Mrs. William Beveridge
7. Mrs. Ethel B. Bidwell
8. Mr. T. J. Boyle
9. Mr. A. E. Brown
10. Mr. Samuel Campbell
11. Mrs. Campbell
12. Mr. James Chisholm
13. Mr. George M. Clark
14. Mr. H. A. Dalrymple-White
15. Lady Dalrymple-White
16. Mr. T. H. Duffield
17. Mr. G. Edwards
18. Mr. Arthur Field
19. Mr. S. J. Frame
20. Dr. W. D. Frew
21. Mr. W. D. Frew
22. Mr. J. G. Gilbert-Lodge
23. Mrs. Gilbert-Lodge
24. Miss Judith Gilbert-Lodge
25. Miss Patricia Gilbert-Lodge
26. Mrs. M. N. Green
27. Mr. G. R. Heasman
28. Mrs. Heasman
29. Mr. R. G. Heasman
30. Miss Rosemary L. Heasman
31. Mr. J. B. Hewitt
32. Mrs. Hewitt
33. Mr. I. C. M. Hill
34. Mrs. Hill
35. Mr. J. Hodson
36. Mrs. Stanley Johnson
37. Miss Rosa Johnson
38. Mr. Bernard Keller
39. Mrs. R. C. McCankie
40. Miss L. E. F. McLaughtin
41. Mrs. R. O. McMurtry
42. Miss Ann McMurtry
43. Mrs. S. R. Maw
44. Miss M. E. Maw
45. Miss E. Ann Nind
46. Mr. George E. Peterson
47. Mrs. J. McK. M. W. Robinson
48. Mr. W. H. Robinson
49. Mr. James Henry Rogers
50. Mrs. Rogers
51. Mr. M. L. Sandell
52. Miss E. Sanderson
53. Mr. J. Smith
54. Rev. E. J. Springett
55. Miss C. Tooth
56. Mrs. M. L. Townsend
57. Mrs. Maud Tuxford
58. Mr. H. H. Webb
59. Mrs. Webb

Speedway to the Orient - A 1937 Advertisement for Six Week Cruise to the Orient and Hawaii with Canadian Pacific. GGA Image ID # 15879c928f

List of Tourist Passengers

1. Mr. A. E. Andrews
2. Mrs. Andrews
3. Mrs. B. Atherton
4. Mrs. Jessie T. Best
5. Mr. Walter K. Bryden
6. Mrs. M. J. Burge
7. Mr. W. G. Chester
8. Mrs. John Clapp
9. Mr. Erie Cocke
10. Mrs. Cocke
11. Miss Mary S. Cowan
12. Mr. R. B. Currie
13. Mrs. Currie
14. Mrs. A. Dalton
15. Mr. F. E. Davies
16. Mr. Gordon Day
17. Rev. A. Delap
18. Mrs. Delap
19. Mr. S. A. Denby
20. Mrs. Denby
21. Mr. J. R. Donald
22. Miss H. Douglas
23. Mr. Donald C. Duffie
24. Mr. A. Edwards
25. Mrs. Edwards
26. Mrs. S. E. Evans
27. Mr. Charlie Farran
28. Mrs. Farran
29. Mr. James Forbes
30. Mr. C. F. Ford
31. Mr. J. Fyvie
32. Mrs. Fyvie
33. Mr. Patrick Gardiner
34. Dr. T. R. Garrott
35. Rev. Fr. Gaston
36. Mr. Bundy Gaunt
37. Miss I. Gaunt
38. Miss Mary P. Gibson
39. Mr. William P. Gillespie
40. Mrs. S. Good
41. Miss Mary Gourlay
42. Mrs. J. V. Graham
43. Mrs. Elizabeth Guthrie
44. Miss J. M. Hackett
45. Miss H. Hagglund
46. Mr. G. W. Hamill
47. Mr. J. H. Hamill
48. Miss R. R. Hanney
49. Mrs. James Hardie
50. Mrs. Richard Hardie
51. Miss Roberta Joan Hardie
52. Mr. Perry B. Harper
53. Mrs. Harper
54. Capt. R. Harrison
55. Mr. Thomas Harrower
56. Mrs. Janet Harrower
57. Mrs. M. A. Harwood
58. Mr. G. Heffernan
59. Mr. W. Hogarth
60. Miss H. M. Honey
61. Mrs. Netta Jack
62. Mrs. Betty Jackson
63. Miss May Jane Jackson
64. Miss G. B. Johnson
65. Mr. A. L. Keeney
66. Mrs. Keeney
67. Mrs. Helen Keir
68. Miss Mary Kenny
69. Miss Constance Kenny
70. Miss W. Kermath
71. Mr. A. H. Kirkpatrick
72. Miss Patricia Lang
73. Mr. A. Lauchlam
74. Mr. W. Lea
75. Mrs. R. V. B. Leacroft
76. Mr. A. V. Leacroft
77. Mrs. E. A. Little
78. Mrs. W. G. Lyttle
79. Miss Helen Lyttle
80. Rev. Allan MacLeod
81. Mr. Mark McCaffery
82. Mrs. Frank McDunna
83. Miss Marion McMahon
84. Mrs. L. Marks
85. Mr. G. M. Martin
86. Mrs. Martin
87. Mr. W. J. Mason
88. Mr. Herbert Middleton
89. Mr. William Morau
90. Mr. T. R. Murray
91. Miss Bella Murray
92. Mr. Gordon Pantalone
93. Dr. H. M. Parker
94. Mrs. Parker
95. Rev. Fr. Paulin
96. Mr. Fred Peirson
97. Mrs. Peirson
98. Miss Annie Phillip
99. Mr. F. Raymond
100. Mrs. E. Renfrew
101. Mr. F. Riley
102. Mrs. A. Rowland
103. Mrs. I. Rutley
104. Mr. Simon Schmidt
105. Mr. A. J. C. Seymour
106. Mr. T. L. Sharpe
107. Mrs. Sharpe
108. Mrs. Mary A. T. Sinclair
109. Miss Margaret Sinclair
110. Mr. J. Singer
111. Mr. T. J. Smalley
112. Mrs. Smalley
113. Mr. Alex Smith
114. Mrs. Smith
115. Master Alfred William Smith
116. Miss Mary Louise Smith
117. Miss Isabel! H. Smith
118. Miss M. Stephen
119. Mr. Ian Stevenson
120. Mr. J. B. Stevenson
121. Mr. Joseph Sugden
122. Miss J. Taylor
123. Mr. Karl Thompson
124. Mr. Thompson
125. Miss A. M. Upsdell
126. Mrs. B. L. Walker
127. Mr. A. M. Watson
128. Mrs. Alice Watson
129. Miss E. M. Watson
130. Miss S. Watts
131. Mr. D. R. Weir
132. Mr. H. Wells
133. Mrs. C. R. Wight
134. Rev. D. M. Wiswell
135. Mr. William Woodworth
136. Col. J. G. Wright

Make Your Next Trip to the Lands of Contrast -- Australia and New Zealand. This 1937 Advertisement for Canadian Pacific and Their All-Expense Tours to New Zealand and Australia. GGA Image ID # 1587a867e5

Information for Passengers

Information Bureau is at your service

Breakfast Chimes will not be sounded when only one sitting. Passengers should inform Bedroom Steward when they wish to be called

Chimes are sounded thirty minutes before dinner

Smoking—For the general convenience of Passengers, smoking should be confined to the Smoking Room, Lounge and Card Room. It is not permitted in the Drawing Room

Valuables and Money—In their own interests Passengers are advised not to leave articles of jewelry or other valuables lying about. For the convenience of Passengers the Purser will receive articles of value or money for custody in a special envelope provided for this purpose, which will be sealed in the presence of the passenger. A receipt will be given but as no charge is made for this facility the Company accepts no liability whatsoever

Payments—Passengers should obtain a receipt from the Purser on the Company's form for any payments made on board for additional passage money, rugs, chairs, etc.

Change of Stateroom—Passengers who desire a transfer of accommodation should apply to the purser who alone is authorized to make changes. If higher graded accommodation is desired the difference in fare must be paid

Deck Chairs, Rugs and Cushions (with loose covers) may be rented on board for the voyage.

Deck Games—Deck Quoits, Shuffleboard and other deck games will be furnished by the Deck Steward or Deck Sailor

Chess, Draughts, Dominoes, obtainable from Public Room Stewards

Books of Fiction and Reference are obtainable from the Library. Books lost by Passengers must be paid for

Stenographer—An experienced stenographer is available to undertake work for Passengers. Apply to Information Bureau for rates

Surgeon—The surgeon is authorized to make customary charges for his services, subject to the approval of the Commander

Nurses—The services of trained and qualified hospital nurses, under the direction of the Surgeon, may be obtained

Divine Service is held on Sundays at 10:45 am am

Altars are carried for the religious services of Holy Mass and Holy Communion.

Life Belts are in all staterooms. Bedroom Steward will explain method of attachment.

Emergency Stations—Passengers are requested to consult plan and directions in alleyway.

Rail Traffic Representative sells tickets to London, Bristol and Birmingham, Railway time-tables available.

London Steamship Special Train, London, Midland & Scottish Railway—leaves Riverside Station—adjoining Liverpool Landing Stage—about one and a half hours after landing. Running time to Euston Station, London, about four and a half hours. Ask Baggage Master for London labels.

Stamps are on sale in the Shop and Library. English or Canadian postage stamps may be used for mail posted at sea.

Money Exchange—Purser exchanges a limited amount of Currency. Travellers' Cheques cashed and sold at the Purser's office

Baggage—All duplicate railway baggage checks should be endorsed with owner's name and European address, and handed to bedroom steward for delivery to Baggage Master.

Trunks which Passengers do not require in their staterooms during the voyage may be stored in the baggage room.

Baggage will be grouped alphabetically in Customs Shed on arrival at British Port, and Passengers must attend personally to Customs examination.

Baggage Delivery in London—Passengers to London, holding railway tickets by London, Midland & Scottish Railway, may arrange with the ship's Baggage Master for through checking of their baggage for delivery to hotel or residence in London. If storage in London is desired, the Baggage Master will furnish particulars.

Baggage Labels and Tags may be obtained upon application to the ship s Baggage Master.

Baggage Insurance—Passengers are recommended to insure their baggage as the Company's liability is strictly limited in accordance with contract ticket. Baggage insurance can be arranged at any of the Company's offices or through Rail Traffic Representative on board.

British Customs Duty—On arrival at British ports Passengers, including those in transit, are obliged to declare to the Customs Officials all dutiable articles however small the quantity. The following is alist of the principal articles which must be declared: Tobacco, cigars, cigarettes, spirits, liqueurs, wine; silk and artificial silk in all forms; wearing apparel including hats, gloves and shoes; linen and cotton articles including household linen and handkerchiefs; toilet requisities and toilet preparations of all kinds including scent, soap, toilet waters, powder, etc.; clocks and watches jewellery; cameras, field and opera glasses; wireless sets and valves, cinematograph films; magnetos and other parts of motor cars and motor cycles; musical instruments, gramophones and gramophone records, typewriters, saccharin; firearms, ammunition, explosives; opium, cocaine, morphine, heroin; hashish; plumage; merchandise in baggage.

The American Library, 9 Rue De Teheran, Paris—Open daily from 1.30 pm until 7.30 pm, except Sundays. Use of books and magazines in the library is free of charge, while they may be borrowed for outside reading for a nominal suns.

The large collection of over 45,000 volumes is being constantly increased. The latest fiction, biography, and books of travel may be easily secured and the large selection of American magazines is invaluable for those who wish to keep in touch with current affairs at home.

Wardrobe Trunks—There is a Baggage Room for storage of trunks.

Mail, Cables and Wireless Telegrams—Passengers are requested to enquire for mail at the Information Bureau.

Mail, cables and wireless messages are received at the Information Bureau for despatch. Cablegrams and telegrams should be handed in an hour before arrival at any port of call.

None of the ship's employees, other than those on duty in the Information Bureau, are authorized to accept letters, cables and telegrams for despatch while the ship is at sea.

Passengers are invited to leave their addresses at the Information Bureau, so that all undelivered mail, telegrams, etc., may be forwarded. Mail matter may be sent in care of any Canadian Pacific office.

Return Atlantic Passage—The Rail Traffic Representative is equipped to furnish full information concerning sailings and bookings on Canadian Pacific Steamships. Reservations should be secured from him and deposits to cover will be received.

Cross Channel Services—The Company operates frequent Liner Service between Cherbourg, Southampton, Havre, Antwerp, and Hamburg, also Belfast and Glasgow. For information apply to Rail Traffic Representative.

Aeroplane Service—Rail Traffic Representatives on all ships are now supplied with tickets and tariffs.

U.S. Head Tax—Provided temporary visitors to, or Passengers in transit through, the United States of America, leave the U.S.A. within sixty days from date of entry, amount of Head Tax deposited with the Canadian Pacific will be refunded by the Purser or at the European office of the Company, upon presentation of alien in transit form 514, duly completed and certified.

Suggestions—Passengers having any suggestions or complaints to make regarding service are requested to submit them to the Commander, Purser or Chief Steward promptly, so that immediate attention may be given.

1937 Advertisment for Canadian Pacific and the Castles in the Blue! Banff and Lake Louise in the Canadian Rockies. GGA Image ID # 1587eaa7de

Uniform Regulations of the Canadian Pacific -- Or How to Identify the Rank of the Merchant Marine Officers and Staff. GGA Image ID # 15883c74b4

1937 Advertisement for Canadian Pacific Express Company. They Forward Merchandise, Money, and Valuables to All Parts of the World. GGA Image ID# 15883d35f2