Instead of pancakes, the cover art on this menu features beavers serving disks cut from birch logs. A note “for parents only” observes that beavers like to eat the bark of birch and other trees, but doesn’t specifically say that they don’t eat the wood itself.

Click image to download a 2.0-MB PDF of this menu.

The menu offered five breakfasts, five lunches, and five dinners. Although it is undated, prices suggest the early 1950s. The inside is decorated with an illustration of a steam-powered Canadian Pacific passenger train. It also notes that children under 12 could also order “half portions from the regular menu at half price.”

Click image to download a 380-KB PDF of this envelope.

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Click image to download a 1.8-MB PDF of this menu.

Here is the menu side of an edition of the menu that came out a little bit later, as indicated by prices that average 20 percent higher. This side shows the steam-powered train that is also on the previous menu. One lunch meal has been deleted and the offer of half portions for half price has been blacked out, but otherwise the meals are the same.

Click image for a larger view.

I don’t have this one in my collection but it the same menu, with the same prices, as the one above except that it shows the streamlined Canadian instead of a heavyweight train. Since the Canadian began operating in April, 1955, this menu dates from that year or possibly 1956 while (considering the prices are the same) the previous menu must have been from 1954 or early 1955.