Here’s a beautiful menu cover we haven’t seen before, nor have I seen any other menus that would be in this same series. Although the interior of the 1951 Mountaineer menu is the same orientation as other Canadian Pacific menus, CP chose to turn the menu cover 90 degrees to print this landscape photo. Yet it left such large margins around the photo that it might as well have printed it the usual way as it would only have been slightly smaller.

Click image to download a 1.1-MB PDF of this menu.

The back of the menu says that the ten peaks that line the boundary of British Columbia and Alberta above Moraine Lake are named “Mount Fay, Mount Little, Number three, Number four, Number five, Mount Allen, Mount Tuzo, Delta form Mountain, Neptuak Mountain and Wenkchemna Mountain.” You’d think someone would have come up with more romantic names than “Number three” through “Number five.”
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Valley of the Ten Peaks today. Photo by Difei Li.

In fact, someone did: the peaks were originally named by Samuel Allen, who first explored the area in 1893. He called those three “Tonsa,” “Sapta,” and “Shappee” — which happen to be Stoney Indian words for “three,” “four,” and “five.” Similarly, Neptuak and Wenkchemna were Allen’s names, and Stoney Indian words for, “nine” and “ten.” It seems peculiar that Canadian Pacific went with Allen’s names for peaks nine and ten but the English translations for three through five.