This unusual booklet was written by Katherine Hale, the pen name for Amelia Beers Warnock Garvin (1874-1956). Hale was something of a renaissance woman, being a poet, essayist, journalist, lecturer, and an opera singer. The text of this publication tells, or retells, fifteen short stories from Indian or pioneer lore. Each story seems to be related to a specific spot on the St. Lawrence, making this into something of an eastbound travelogue.
Click image to download an 18.3-MB PDF of this 48-page booklet.
Most of the space in the booklet is filled with illustrations by Charles Walter Simpson, the painter who did many of the paintings in yesterday’s booklet. At the top of each page are simple but colorful pastel drawings of specific towns and sites visible along the river. Most of the stories are also accompanied by what appear to be watercolors that are more detailed if somewhat fantastical.
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Although the cover of the booklet says Canadian Pacific Railway, I suspect that this was prepared more for steamship passengers heading to England from Montreal. Most of the specific locations shown in the booklet and in Simpson’s illustrations would have been visible to steamship travelers; indeed, it is likely that Simpson drew them when aboard a CP steamship.
The booklet has no date, but Wikipedia’s entry for Katherine Hale says it was published in 1926.