This menu, which was used on a steamship to Alaska, offers a few mysteries. First, when was it issued? Second, who was Mark Triton (or Tritun), which seems to be the signature on the cover painting? And third, was this menu cover used on CP dining cars or hotels such as the Banff Springs Hotel?

Click image to download a 1.5-MB PDF of this menu.

Page 3 of the menu has a small photo of the Princess Charlotte, which was built for Canadian Pacific in 1908 and continued to serve the railway until being sold in 1949. That narrows the date down a little but not much.

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Mark Triton is more difficult. No one by that name is in the National Gallery of Canada’s massive database of more than 50,000 artists. I haven’t found his name, by either spelling, anywhere else on the web. He may have been a commercial illustrator who worked for Canadian Pacific, but I know the names of most CP artists and he wasn’t one of them. I guess that will have to remain a mystery for the time being.

Finally, though I have no evidence that this menu cover was used in the Banff Springs Hotel or any other CP establishment, it is possible that it was. Unlike CN, which issued several special series of menus for its Alaska steamships, most of the Canadian Pacific menus I’ve found that were used on the Alaska route were also used on dining cars or other CP restaurants.