In 1917, the famous Allan Line was absorbed into Canadian Pacific, and that's why I've listed it here.  The Allan Line was  famous for introducing the first turbine steamship on the Atlantic, the Virginian of Titanic fame.

Extremely hard-to-find cup and saucer for the Allan Line.  Circa 1910.  Where else are you going to find china for a small company that didn't even make it past World War I?  Cup and saucer are in very good condition with some crazing and some slight staining to the cup with a touch of gold loss.  Great logo!!  $225.

Excellent portrait card of this largest Canadian liner ever.  Unused and in mint condition.  $15.

Stunning privately printed post card of the Empress at Southampton.  Oddly the back of the postcard has the ship listed as Aquitania.  Excellent condition, unused.  $22.

Lovely Hoffman card of her first-class entrance hall.   Unused and in mint condition.  $12.

After World War II, Canadian Pacific' fleet was devastated.  One of their only remaining ships was the Duchess of Richmond.  Needing to restart their service, the Japan route was canceled, concentrating the three remaining ships on the Atlantic.  After being refitted, she was renamed Empress of Canada and came back into service in 1947.  She sadly only lasts a few years before burning in Liverpool in 1953.

This ashtray is in excellent condition with no loss of silver or damage to the enamel.  $35.

Very early tissue plan (on air-mail grade watermarked tissue), dated October, 1957.  She later became the Pacific Empress for Shaw Savill and only lasted in that service for five years.  She was scrapped at only 18 years old in 1975.  Measures 30" x 26"  Very good condition.  $28.

A beloved and long-lived Canadian Pacific liner, the Empress of France started her career as the Duchess of Bedford.  After the war, she came back into service in 1948 and took Princess Elizabeth to North America for a goodwill tour.

Very good condition with no loss of silver or enamel.  $35.

An outstanding example of her china that we rarely see.  An egg cup.  Standing 2" tall and 2" wide, the cup is cracked on the front (as can be seen in the photo), but a piece of such rarity, does it really matter?  A touch of crazing.  Happily free of the typical staining one sees on most recovered china.  $395.

A dinner plate, first class, measuring 9½" in diameter.  We know that Mintons dated their china by impressing a numeral into the underside of most pieces, but like other companies, not every piece has a date mark.  This plate has a "6" in a circle, which dates it to 1906, the time of her maiden voyage.  Very good condition with crazing as can be seen in the photos and the typical staining from decades under the St. Lawrence. Full Minton logo on the bottom.  $495.

Extremely delicate fine bone-china demi-tasse cup by Mintons.  Hold it to the light.  If the piece is translucent, it's bone china.  If you can read through it, wow!  The Canadian Pacific belted logo was apparently applied above the glaze and only its ghost remains.  You can see it when you tip it to the light.  Very good condition with crazing as can be seen in the photos and the typical staining from decades under the St. Lawrence.  Full Minton logo on the bottom.  $225.

Third-class soup plate, measuring 8" in diameter.  Has a crack at the 8 o'clock position and some other issues as can be seen in the photos.  Perhaps the third-class dining room was harder to reach for divers.  Whatever the reason, we see very little third-class china from the Empress of Ireland.  Full Minton logo on the bottom.  $250.

SOLD!

Crystal dish measuring about 5" in diameter and standing over an inch deep.  Some hazing, no chips, cracks, etc.  Was apparently "home" to some sea creature which left its spiral mark on the base.  $150.

Small coffee pot that stands 6" tall and from handle to spout is 7" wide.  Made by Mappin and Webb and fully marked with the Canadian Pacific logo.  Finial is slightly bent.  $475.

Elegant little creamer salvaged from the wreck in the 1980's.  Stands 3½"tall and measures 5" from handle to spout.  in very good condition considering its time under the sea!  $350.

Scallop-shaped silver bowl.  Apparently these were found nested on the bottom, and this one has a lot of the silver remaining.  Bottom marked Mappin and Webb and has the Canadian Pacific logo on the side.  $295.

A souvenir from the third of the pre-war trio to survive World War II.  She had been the fastest ship on the far-east run, setting the record from British Columbia to Japan in just under eight days.  She was renamed Empress of Scotland in 1942 (right in the heat of World War II) because prior to that, she was the Empress of Japan.  By 1957, when she was sold and became the Hanseatic, she was the last surviving three stacker aside from Cunard's Queen Mary.

Beautiful souvenir with a glass-covered portrait of the ship.  Some slight pitting to the chrome.  $45. 

Baggage label filled out by Inez Wallis for her August 21, 1928, voyage on the Montnairn.  Great condition.  $5.

SOLD!

Brochure of proposed sailings for the 1926-1927 Canadian Pacific season.  Oddly, this is only for east-bound sailings from Halifax and St. John's.  Great color cover.  Very good condition.  $25.

Very rare brochure for the ship that started Canadian Pacific's transatlantic service.  In 1903 Canadian Pacific purchased Elder Dempster's Beaver Line, acquiring several ships in the process, including the Lake Manitoba.  12 pages with 26 photos (almost all of these are the ship).  In less than 25 years, Canadian Pacific went from a 9,000-ton ship to the 45,000-ton Empress of Britain.  The brochure was once folded but doesn't detract because where else will you find something for Canadian Pacific's earliest days of ship service?  $135. 

"Bridging two oceans and linking four continents...."  Super full-color fold-open map of CPR's extensive travel system.  The map is dated January 8, 1923.  In excellent condition.  $25.

SOLD!

Beautiful 24-page brochure dating to the start of the depression for the Duchess and "Mont" ships.  26 photos, including many unusual views like the nursery.  Excellent condition.  $45.

24-page brochure about the Monoclass service -- one class only.  Kind of like an über second class.  Lots of pictures, usually one or two per page.  All showing ships and their interiors with no fluff photos of scenery.  Also included is the Montroyal, the old Empress of Britain, sister of the Empress of Ireland.  Some dirt on cover, otherwise excellent.  $45.

The Monoclass cabin service.  24 pages with 42 photos and illustrations.  Full track chart as a center two-page spread.  Was once folded.  Dates to the mid 1920's.  In good condition.  $40.

20 pages with 21 images of the Mono Class ships' interiors.  Printed 1923.  In very good condition.  Some dirt on cover.  Unlike White Star and Cunard, Canadian Pacific actually made money on the maple leaf run.  $45.

Nice fold-out brochure explaining what a "cabin steamer" is.  Dated October, 1924.  In very good condition.  $25.

Brochure for tourist third cabin onboard Canadian Pacific.  16 pages 43 photos including a double page spread showing the entire fleet as well as a pullout route map in the back.  An add for the new Empress of Japan describes her as the new "Miracle Giantess".  Dates to the mid 1930s.  Very good condition with some dirt on the cover.  $50. 

SOLD!

Empress of Canada brochure dates from the early 1950s.  16 pages with 21 black & white and sepia photos, many full page.  Excellent condition.  $45.

"Escape to a life of leisure...."  Very late brochure for Canadian Pacific from the late 1960's, very near the end.  Full-color fold-out with lots of interior photos.  Measures about 19" x 24" when unfolded.  In excellent condition.  $30.

Fold-over embarkation notice dated August, 1938.  Insert sheet from Empress of Australia informing all passengers "young and old also crew" of the obligatory abandon ship muster station exercise.  $18.

Empress of Canada and Empress of France sailing schedule and fares dated January 2, 1948, service just having resumed after the war.  Near mint.  $20.

Measuring 27" x 22", this fold-open brochure has 20 color interior and exterior images.  Covers the Empresses of Canada, Scotland, and France.  A small addition pasted into the brochure dates it to 1952.  Very good condition.  $25.

January 1, 1952.  Seven images.  Covering the Empresses of Scotland, Canada, and France. Sailing schedule and fares which the brochure informs us has to be collected in US dollars.  Very good condition.  $18.

Canadian Pacific purchased their great rival the Allan line in 1917.  For a few years, they ran the combined company as Canadian Pacific Steamship Services.  In the very early 1920's, that name was changed to Canadian Pacific Steamship Lines.

Rare and beautiful Mintons tea pot in what's often referred to as the "Empress" pattern.  Dates to the 1920's and 1930's and was used on Canadian Pacific's far-east runs.  Lovely Oriental pattern.  Stands about 9" tall and measures 5½" from handle to spout.  In excellent condition.  $265.

Hand-painted creamer in the "Empress" pattern.  Made by Mintons, this is in excellent condition with some crazing.  Used on the far-east run in the 1920's and 1930's.  Stands about 2½" tall.  $95.

Designed to withstand the high heat of an oven, these dishes were used for a very specific purpose.  Does anyone know what that might be?  In the "Empress" pattern.  Dates to the 1920's and 1930's and was used on Canadian Pacific's far-east run.  Made by Royal Worcester, this piece measures about 7" x 4".  In near-mint condition.  A pair available.  $95.

Dated January 16, 1939.  Cabin-class fares for Empress of Britain, Empress of Australia, the Duchess ships, and the "Mont" ships.  Much information. Three photos.  Very good condition.  $25.

Dated January 16, 1939.  Tourist-class fares for Empress of Britain, Empress of Australia, the Duchess ships, and the "Mont" ships.  Much information. Eight photos.  Very good condition.  $25.

Dated January 16, 1939.  Third-class fares for Empress of Britain, Empress of Australia, the Duchess ships, and the "Mont" ships.  Much information. Very good condition.  $25.

Very 19th-century-looking menu for Canadian Pacific, but dated Sunday, March 4, 1923.  From the Empress of Scotland for the "Au Revoir" dinner, it also contains the music program for the concert.  Very good condition with an engraved logo on the cover.  Some dirt on the cover.  $15.