The Exeter Advocate, 1923-10-11, Page 51
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a
s
Experience Recommends
the Pandora
The Pandora won its reputation as a sure baker by
years and years of service in thousands of kitchens.
It has been well made on McClary's exacting
standards. And improvements have brought it
closer to perfection, The oven is now white-
'nickeled, a feature which makes for cleanlinesg, the
surface being easily washable without rusting.
Buying the Pandora will prove profitable in the food
and fuel saved. Ask McClary ,•'dealer to tell you
about the Pandora's thorough reliability.
MFryLondon
Montreal
1Ia
Vancouver St. John, N.B..
Calgary Saskatoon
192
Toronto
Winnipeg
Hamilton
Edmonton
Partciora
. -
AUCTION SA -LE
OF FARM,
FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS
at Lot 114, N. B. McGILLIVRAY
on MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1.923
At 1 o'clock, sharp, the following: -
Farm -125 acres of fess t-claree lance
being Lot 13 and part 14, N. B. Mc-
Gillivray. There is ox the premise;,
a frame hpuse, lank barn, quantity
wood,, 10 acres wheat.This is , a
111, .goal form and situatenal fine locality.
Horses -Carriage horses 7 years
old, heavy colt 3 :years old, yearling
colt, heavy draft brood maze.
Cettlre-Flesh cow; cow duel el Jan-
uary; iheifer due Oct. Z!0, cow due
Mardi 19, cow due. May lste .heifer.
due Apael 5, caw due Meech 2, cow
due April it), yearling heifer, yearling
steer; 2 fail calves, 3 sprlag calves
Ilogs, etc. -Sow weak litter of S; 6
turkeys, 4l ducks, 50 hens, 20 pullets.
Implements-M.H. binder, Deering
mower, disc. hatrow, seed drill, cul-
tivator, Maple Leaf plow, 2eftirro;v
plow, fanning mill, diamond harrows,
sulky rake, scuffler, 2 wagons nearly
new, wagan box, gravel box, bobsleighs
cutter, set double harness, hay rack,
cream separator, parlor stove, kitchen
stove, hay fork, rope andslings, ladder,
sorghum and corn, quantity hay, buggy
pole, manure spreader and a cutter
pole.
Terms -Sums of $10 and tinder,
cash; over that amount 7 months' cred-
it on approved joint notes, or dis-
eouat of ,5 per cent. per anaum off
for cash on credit amou.nee,:
Frank Taylor,. john Steeper,
Auc ttaneer Proprietor.
•
AUCTION SALE I
FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS
en Lot '14e 'C`onc;es,sjlan 11, Usborne
one. mule /earth of Sunshine; Church, an
FRIDAY, OCT. 12th, 1923,
at 12 o'clock, the following, -
Horses -Team geldings 5 and 6 yr.
old, weight about 3100 lbs.
Cattle -Durham bull, registered, 2 yr
eerie; 2 cows due in Marco, cow due
ie. April, cow 'due ire June, 5 two -year
old heifers Poll Angus, fat; 2 -year old
steer, Poll Angus, fat ;.fat cow, two
baby beeves, 4 sprung calves,
3 yearling steers), 2 yearling heifers.
Pegs -Thoroughbred Tamworth sow,
to farrow en December; young •thor-•
oughbased sow; York sow Weth 9 pia
5 weeks old at time of salt=, 1.5 store
hogs.
Hens -75 yearling bens,
Gratin -800 bushels mixed grain.
Implentlea>:ts-M.H. boder 7-ftcut;
Maxwell mower, 5-f t. cut; M. H. ted -
der; Frost & Waod wide delivery rake,
bay rake, walking plow, Cockshutt rid -1
ing p1oty, Kangaroo 2 furrow plow;
Maple Lead: 2 -furrow plow, disc. bar -1
row; set 4 Isec•tion, harrows, M. H.
shoe dna, steel Diller, M. H. 10 hoe
drill; scuffler, manure spreader, Corn
King; truck wagon, three -..quarter wag-
oat :noel 'box; top buggy,.:.•euLter, riot
pulner; Clinton fanning mill with all
new eieves. cutting box, bras ra,.:r
9x18; set sleeglltls, graved box, DeLavae
cream separator, 550; barrel churn, set'
scales, 2000 lags; ,set house scabs 240
lbs; bag truck, Titian tractor 10-20 ;
3 furrow tractor plow; 16 blade tan-
dem disc, tongue truck for disc: ;
100 gal gas tank; 30 -gal. tlubracatting
oil can.; twee 40 -gal. tanks; endless 6 -
inch, faux -ply 35 -ft. double belt, set
truck wheels :for Massey -Harris Bine
der; set double bneechcng harness, set
double harness set single .heelless,.
horse collars, wlunffletreea neck
;yokes, does, and other articles too
numerous to mention.
.Terms -A11 ,,urns of $10 and under,
.rash ; over tat em,onl,n;t 11 -months'
tereeit on, appnoved, joint notes, or a
�for Gaedisco t .�o -
uuu .0 ,5. 1preirr ce><ilt;aper :-. ast�dzum.
OOfff,.'ha'dh,O*5b$.,a' cel is:,• eed
S• LARKe,, Prop
;.1. Coatee
Ca est
Woodham
Reg. Doupe intends going into fox
fanner. He is having pens erected,
ane hae purchased a choice pair of
silver-grey foxes.
Ira Marshall has rented ,hies 150 -acro
farm to Clarence Knight for a .term,
of years.
Jas. Atkey has sold his 100 -acre
farm tun Usborne Tp,,, bot M. Dabsont for
$7000. Mr, Atkey will move to Lon-
clon,
Send The Advocate to your dis-
tant friends for a year. It will be
appreciated.
AUCTION SALE
OF
FARM STOCK and IMPLEMENTS
AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
The undersigned has received in-
structions to sell by public auction on
LOT 10, CON. 3, BIDDULPH
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17th,
At one o'clock sharp the following:
One Horse 9 years old, general
purpose; 1 Cow, due April 2Sth; 1
Cow, due May 8th; . 75 Hens; 50
Pullets; 20 Ducks.
IMPLEMENTS-M.H. Binder 6 -ft
M. H. mower, 6 -ft; Hay loader; seed
drill; land roller; cultivator; gang
plow; 2 walking plows; 1 set of har-
rows; 2 wagons; 2 buggies; 1 fan-
ning mill; 1 cutter nearly new; 2
gravel boxes; 1 separator; 1 grind
stone; 1 road scraper; 1 wheelbar-
row; 1 hay rack; car and fork -for
wooden track; 1 set of doable har-
t ness; 1 set single harness; quantity
of hay; twelve hundred rails; 1 sulky
rake; 1 disc harrow.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS -1 exten-
sion table; 1 sideboard; 2 leather
backed chairs; 1 big rocker; centre
table; hanging lamp; 6 dining room
chairs; 1 coal stove; 1 bedstead; 1
dresser; 1 combination; 1 ewash
stand; 1 bureau; 1 arm chair; 1
lawn mower; 1 butter bowl; .1 range
coal or wood; 1 lantern; 1 buck saw;
1 cross out saw; forks, shovels, neck -
yokes, whiffletrees, and other artic-
les too numerous to mention.
TERMS: AIL.sums of $10.00 and
under, Cash; over that amount, 12
months credit will be given on furn-
ishing approved joint notes, or a dis-
,count of 5'per cent off for cash.
'JOHN. BLACKWILL, Proprietor;
FRANK TAYLOR, •Auctioneer.
rank Taylor ,
Auct,
AUCTION SALE
OF SHOW HORSES, RACE HORSES
AND 'EQUIPIYJIENT
At Metropolitan Hotel, Exeter, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1923
At 1, o'clock; sharp, the follow ng :-e
Horses -Direct Wilkes, 2.12, 12 y.rs.
01+1;. Evelio° Direct, green mare, has
done, mile in '20„ never raced, 6 years
oj1; Miner Direct, , ereon horse, very
speedy, 5. years old;; 1ady's driver, bots
of speiee, never trained, can step mile
n:20;'.Dan Direct,' black horse, 1
ye ars b,,.d, will mark 2.22 ; joe Deere;roan.h!ors•e, will mark 2.25,„8. years old;
AT one; iT?irect, roan 'mare, • 'trottter,
green •mare, 6 years old, never raced;
5eyear-old show horse, black, can step
Mee in 2.40.
ttiuipment-Four sets race ,harn,ess.
3 irubhe'r t red,. ;bieggiies, 1 steel -tired
]fuggy, "'sac ng g4ar't, hobbles, ._• knlee-
peels, quarter easel ;blankets;; costar;
heavy blankets; e Z sReIed cutters, .etc;
Terms -All
sumo .2t"fy $10 " and
nd+ r
under. nder.
case , ver that a Runt
:credit on apprevedopene notes, :ar tiis-
:count
,ef 5 pee cel t ;off for -cash • r,ii
creJit amour,,.;
(''rank Taylor, Goan & St:breede•r,
Auc totieer Proprietors:
Dashwood
Me 'end M. Wrri. Kung( and•cleuglt-
ter' Ella and ` Jacic• ^Kuntz of Exeter,
were %guests at 'the home of C.L.
Wain-er' on :Sunday. :. ...
Mr; and leers. Kruger of Detroit,
were week end visitors at, the • home
of . C. L. Walpeet
Mr. and Mrs. D, Pfae f (of Sarni,•,
were Alsitdrs in 'townever the week
end: l
Mr, and Mrs. Ezra Otterbciin have
returned frolic a yjrsit in Detroet,;
Mr, and Mrs. DanMcIsaac of Cred-
iton were Sunday visittolrs with iMr,
and MTs Restemeyer,.
'Airs, Geo Kellerman is veeiting her
son, in Pare' at pre,seuvt.
Rally day was head,Jti4,the I vangel'vcal
Sundae School last Setnd y morning
A splelndld .program wee : green con-
sisting of chorese,s and recitations„ also
selections by the Grand Bend Quar-
tette, The. contest between Zurich,
Crediton and Desthweod Sunday
Schools also came to a close that day,
Dashwood being the victorious school
and winning by 216 plaints. 'Ihe ban-
ner which will be given to them will
be presented by the presidents of
the defeated schools in two 'weeks.
miss Finlay of Blake visited at the
home of Mfr J. C. Reel lar'st week.
tLr, Same Olestreicher h,a,s return, -
eel from the hospital, where he under-
went an opeaatlien.
'rho C. L. C; ,E„ of the Evangelical
Church held a very delightful party
at the home of Mr. a Mrs. �'R
and r .. A.
Goetz. on Monday night. Th,e•evening
was very pleasantly spent le games, af-
ter which a weever roast was enjoyed,
Miss Pearl Kraft has, accepted a pos-
;:tion with Messrs. J. C. Reid & !Co:
HIBBERT
Wm, Dalrymple died rather sudden-
ly on Fridayevening. He was reading
the paper on, Friday afternoon, when
all at once he. expuireed. He was 63
years of age, and hadespent all lea life
in Hibbert, Besides iris widow four
sons and four daughters survive.
Anderson -McCartney -In Detroit, on
Sept. 29, Mayetta, daughter of the
late Fletcher McCartney and: Mrs.
McCartney, Brucefield, to Arnold
An+Terson of Detroit.
British Columbia has reached the
peak of the biggest tourist season
in her history, and it is estimated
that as a results i,f the enormous
travel and the exi,ertditure of tran-
slenta while in the province this
summer, will be worth at least $30,-
000,000. The opening of the Banff-
Cmddgg.mmotor otor highway through
anada's rock garden was largely
responsible for this increase in tour-
ist traffic through the Pacific prov-
ince.
),
Gold producers in the Province of
Ontario during the first six months
of 1923 report production of 384,-
44$ ounces gold and 65,444 ounces
silver, of a total value of $7,244,081
shopped by the Porcupine producers,
and from the Kirkland Lake pro-
ducers 69,691 ounces gold and 6,515
ounces silver, of a total value of
$1,402,873, or from the two camps
a total value of $8,646,954.
The Canadian Pacific Railway will
contribute $25,000 for the relief of
the sufferers in Japan and have also
decided that supplies of Canadian
food -stuffs and clothing donated, or
purchased with money donated for
relief work, will be transported free
over the Company's rail and steam-
ship linesee President E. W. Beatty
made this Announcement while mak-
ing a tour over the Company's lines
in the West with a party of directors.
He added that this action had been
taken because of the reports of the
intense hardships due to the disaster,
and notwithstanding the fact that
the Company had lost heavily by the
r. tasirnt..t o
AUCTION SALE
Hay
25TH WEDDING • ANNXVERSA$I 1
On Friday evening; Oct, 5th, Mr e a
Airs. R,ob:t.. ,haereltt, Cron. 2, l -fay, oeie
heated their • Twenty-fifth . Wedding'
Amnevereary. After the guests had
arrived about 8,30, Mr. and Mrs, Eac-
rett :entered the ,parlor to the streets
of .the Wedding :Meech played, by Ititra
B, E Geisel of Termite. After the.
congratulations of the asaemb',ed guests
were tendered the worthy bride and
groom, .Mrs: Jas. Bo(athron of Heuv.all
sang, "0 Promese Me, and Mrs.'' J,
H. Fuller of Sarnia. rendered several(
vuolin selections, accompanied by Mrs
(Dr.) Brown of Sarniab which were
much enjoyed by ale One pleasant
feature of the ceremony was that Mr.
and Mrs. Eacrett wore the garments
that they were married in 25 years
ago. After a game of cards the host.
ess nerved a. viery daidoty fowl lunch.
This was followed by more music, one
a Lumber being givens by Mr. Charles
Eacrett of Sarnia, who, although 82
years of age, "stilt enjoys the violin
:Mir and Mrs. Eacrett were the recip-
ents of .some very handeolmme gifts,
incl tiding a silver tea service .from
the neighbors and friends, also tea
spoons, ccsffec .spoons, tray and gold
piece. Besides the neigblbora,,those
present were -Mr. and Mrs„ Wm. Gee.
sed' end Mr. and Mrs,: Be Et. Gel'yse1 of
Toronto:, ,Mrs, J. H. Fuller, Mrs. Brown
ane Mr. Chas, Eacrett of Sarnia, Mr
and ,Wrs J•Fartoe
r,
Mr. and: r
s. �.
J
Buttler, Mr. and Mrs. A. McNee and
Mr, and Mrs. N. Pedol, of Loindan, Mr,
and Mrs. H. McBr lnel ,and Miss Marion
McBr.::ne of Clinton, Miss Gladye Ad-
dison of.Prucefield, In all there were
about 65, 1 e nests and aI 1 went home
g
the wee erne' hpurs d,eclar.ng they
had spent a very enjoyable evening,
f Mrs (Rev.) A. Motyer of Formosa
is visiting -at the ,home of Dr. Oema,
MIr and Mrs, Chas, Girvan of Okla,-:
herea City acrevisiting with -Mr; ;and
Mrse H. R. ebilber, codei ne trona aM on
ve,ntio'n of "the.Rotail Ceiba of. I3e ;;
fro t . ••Ong. •departing khhee ,wle Wed
a '4'.ew :lays with ireends at ,Goddricb
and, Lucknow, _
Crediton
Miss Adeline Wein has left for De-
troit after spending a two months' va-
cation with he•r parents.
Senator and Mrs. Rate of New Ham-,
burg and Miss Zwicker of London are
vis+Ling •tv.ith Mr. and Mrs. Zwicker,
Ibe lades: of the Creditoe W. inen's
Institute motored to Zurich on 'Thur,-!
day, October 4th, for a social after-
noon wGth the ladies of that village.
All report a pleasant time.
Miss .Madeline Hoist has been ap-
pointed delegate of the Evangelical
Slinky ,School to attend the Provia-
cial convention to be held at Strat-
ford the latter part of this month.
Mrs, Clayton Sims is this week visit -
'ng with her sister, Mrs. Hillard. Spar -
ling in Walkerton.
Mfr, and Mrs. Cannon of Freema,c•
and Mrs. Reynolds of California are
visitin• with Mr. and Mrs. G. Clark,
On Sunday last the Crediton Male
Quartette furnished the music for the
anniversary services of the Bethel
Methodist Church at Bayfield,
Mr. Geo, Beaver, Mrs. Fleming and
-Mrs. Goetz have returned to their'
honies in Michigan after visiting their
father, \lir, M. Beaver, for the past
' week
lira J. R. Hallman and daughter *If
Toronto are visiting Mr. incl Mrs, C.
Zwicker, for a few days.
Miss Cb:rissie Brown has returned
home, afterr a sbo-rt visit in Zurecb.
Mrs, G. Cook of Detroit is visiting
Me. and Mrs. Ezra Host far
days.
OF FARM
FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS
AND GRIST MILL
Ac Credi'on Flour _MiJ,1
ON TUESDAY OCTOBER 23, 1923
At 1? o'clock sharp the fallowing-,
50 acre farm being south i,naif of
Lot 11 Concession 4.
37 acre farm being, part Lot 10 Con.
5
85 barrel capacity flo ur rnhll, brick
mill.
House and lot No. 10 on Crediton,
road with 3 acres of land,
Horses -general purpoas team, 7 yrs.
old,
Cattle --3 2 -year old steers; 2 -year
hexer; yearling .heifer; 4 yearling
s tears.
Pigs, etc, -2 broad ,sows; 16 shoats;
17 stocker pigs; 200 hens; quantity
of niangolds, 1000 bushels oats.
Implements, etc. -Mee box; 1.1. H.
bander; mower; lay" rake; nailer;
cultivator; wheelbarrow •; bean hare
v'ester, 13 :hoe <heel, scuffeer, set of
haraows, set sleigdys, dise harrows,walk
etn,g plow, flat rack, hay rack, light
wagon, might sleigh, gravel box, root
pu1oer, cutter, buggy, set double har-
ness, 2 set angle :hari•>less, 3 -.parse
blankets, hay fork and ropes, Tudhope
wagon, fanning mx11, forks, shovels,hoes
neckyokes„ chains, whiflletree.s, and
other article stoop numerous t o mention
Gray Dort car, ,;Hirst mill Istuif„ 3
set, scales, 3 trucks, sowing machine,
safe, disc, 2 horse, power gas engine
3 pig racks, 4 bRe tanks and steel drum
eeuantity of iiia, saws, tools of all
kireis, 1000 bags, mill totes, etc.
Household Effects; Etc.- Ketchen
stogie, oak dining roans suite, chester-
field, chairs, leather rocker, 2 tables,
2 walnut bedroom suetes, 6 kitchen
chairs, 2 rockers, linoleum, 3 kitchen
tables washing machine, tewing mach -
Eine, rugs, plc tures, .ironing hoard, kit-
chen utensuis, lawn. mower, 75 feet
garden hose, tabagon slide, parcel
carrier. for car, quantity' potatoes, pearl,.
Babbage, coal heater; 'coater troteei
porch swtingg. • {
Terms -Of realestate, •made known-
o,n, dee ofesale; Of. chattels, 510 :.and
undee, calf; . over : that ,,amourit..k _ 12
•noHths` credit on,approved joint
notes
or a ,dusciount a£ •5' Re
per cent. r. an
,
num off for, cash on. credit:"arnounts,.
Frank Taylor Garnett Steeiytzier.
Auctioneer Proprietor.
Centralia
'firs following paragraph has reference'
to a farmer Centralia man, a broth-
er of Mer, Geta; Essery, and of ,Mrs4
James Oke,-
Palmerston, Ontario, Oct. 5-A. E.
Essery,, despatcher at the •Palmerston
station, one •Qf the best known railroakr
men in Northwestern Ontarece died
last aeght in a T,or:onto hospital, where
he was taken earlier in the )evelnina
suffering from internal disorder, • Ir.
Essery, who was originally from Exeter
was 55 years of age and, eesoeia,tec)
with. all the orgainiza;tions of he two,
He was a tpromnent Mason and' a
Shriner and a post master .at' :Biala -
Lodge
Blair
Lodge No. 314. For • eighteen yeatre
he lime secretary of the Palgierseon
sr•hoel board; He is survived by. three
dauglatees. and two sone; Mrs. ' Gerald
Thomas, of London; Mrs. Clapaerton,
of Toronto; 'Miss Margaret end Jack,
of Brampton and Edgar, athome. The
funeral was under Masonic• Auspiiees.
:.4r, Bruce Mitchell has moved'. from
the village back onto his fame, •while
Tr. W. Smith and family have • ,Moved
'ata tbehouse he vacated.
.,lt
t
A. kitchen shower was given in honor
of .hiss Ruth Rgab:akson (bride to be)
at the home of Mese Vera Hicks, byz
the, young ladies of the mission' clrcie.
The gifts were placed it a prettily dee
orated basket and brought into ? ' the
room by two, of ithei young ladroes. Af-
terwards lunch was served ,quid a
pleasant evening was spent by a1j. ;..
Mr. Geo, Essery, Miss! Winniel Essery
and Mr and Mrs,. Jas. Oke were i,n.
Palrnerston on Sunday last attending
the funeral of the late, Mr. Essery:
A n:mber from. this neighborhood
attended the special se•rvicea, at Whoa -
en which were cinducted, by Rev. Fine
diay, from Gerrie, n former pastor,
also Harvest Home services at Fraser
Presbyterian Church wta,s an attract
or for others. "`
Rev. :Mr, and Mrs. Findlay and ttit o
boys of Gerrie caliedion(friends In the
village on Saturday. °'
Rev. Mr, and Mrs. Kigtley soda in
Go ee goat Sunday., Mr. Kitley took
charge of the servi,c,es in the Meth* :,
di" t Church there,
Mrs. j. McLean is in St. Mary's this
week with her mother who is seriously,,,
Zr, Thos. Willis was, iiv London thes
;roe,.ek.
Srs, Dobbs who has. bee.n, very 311:'.
r the past few days is• stoneewhart
im_provied.
?YLr, and Mrs. Brooks and family
were in Grimsby over the week encl.
Mr, and Mrs. L. Hodgson visited
with the latteces parents in Highgate
over Sunday.
Mr, and leirs, H. Powe ,spent the
week end with freends in Tharndale. i
Miss Verda Boyes spent the week I
end wiith friends in London;. •
BRINSLL+Y-An interesting event
took place at Brinsley recently when
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Weir celebrated
their golden wedding. A large number.
of friends and relatives attended and
a few the aged couple wiere the recipients
of many lovely gifts.
•
Kir'kton
. r."
,Mfessrs. Chas. and Alf. Paul were
n Toronto' fora few days:'.
YIr Itlatehford of Waterloo 's the
new .teller 'ln the Molso•ns Bank.
,Mrs; Gearless of Fergus: 'is 'visiting
et the home of Mrs; john Urquhart,
Mr, Jas. Atkey has sold ,hie farm
to Me. Dobson anal' will move to Lone
door
Wieie Doupe has •returned from a
trio to the. West.
A. camber, of radio sets -have been
installed here.
Zurich
• `the Hay Township Sunday school
convention was held in Hillsgreen,'
lsresbyterian Church on Tuesday of
,last week avid was wee attended.
Mr, and Mrs. Sam L_vingood of
K.itcb•ener spent the week -end with
friends here.
'the, Zurich Continuation pupils took
part •in, the Field Day sports held at
Hensel). on Friday.
el,ss Inez Yungblut is spending the
week at Kitchener.
Mr. Henry Howard is moving his
,ef2eets into part ofthejhouse occupiea
by 'Mr. D. Gasci cv. Mr. H. Eiskrrteier
is moving ,his ,effecte into Mr. Homes
Weber's residence, and Mr. Wi1J,iasn
O'Brien esreevingthe produce d ee busL-
ness from hresidence into tathe build-
ing'
d-
ing
purchased from Mr. .A F+oslte,r.
Mrs, Grebe Sr„ legit for Dett+.o'it
where she will likely remain for tlae
winter
Mr. S,.✓Fau
Faust and family aree this
week moving their household effects
from Gtoderich for Landon, where they
w1l nesidet In future.
A quiet wedding took place recently
at St. Paul's Calthedral, London, when
Marjarie Marguerite, youngest daugh-
ter of .Mrs. M. J Fritz, was ,uniteee
in marriage to William John Leonard
Ridley, sawn ,of Mrs. Robert Jackson.
The marriage ceremony was perform-
ed be Very Rev. Dean Tucker.
•
GODERICH TP, -With startling suet
denness death came to Mr. Bert Lind-
say, reeve of Golerich Township, on
Monday, Mr. Lendsay had finished his
dinner and intended to attend a coun,-
ell meeting at Holntjesvielei,, but as he
'rose, from the, table he collapsed, fall-
ing against the stoveand knocking it
over. He expired immediately. The
late Mr. Lind lay was 49 years of age
and is survived by six young children,
His wifie died three years ago.
Canadian Rockies Lure Noted Artists
AQTISrs
AT BANFF
(-EFT ib RIGHT) W.
LANGDOM Ki.)N, 12 M-
KIMBEL,BELMORE
BROWNE,CARL:v::;
CAQL
RUriGNS
ORE
BSc, NE'r
ST0010,
ei° NFF
•
*Noted' artists, , famous moving picture directors and
1\ expert scenic photographers, like thousands of
tourists, have succumbed to the lure of the innumerable
beauties of Banff and the Canadian Pacific Rockies.
Artists in increasing numbers each year spend the sum-
mer on the trail in the mountains transferring these
beauties to canvas. For seventeen years Carl Rungius,
celebrated painter of wild animals in their native haunts,
has been a regular visitor to Banff. Now he lives there
most of the year and has built his own bungalow and
studio. In 1921.Rungius won the $1,000 Altman prize,
bee, being foreign born'was disqualified, whereupon the
National Academy of Design bought, thepp ainting for
..
$1,000 and. it now hangs in the Corcoran- ArtGallery,
Washington.
Belmore Browne, artist, author,•explorer•and conqueror,
of Mt. McKinley, 20;300 feet, lives in his 'own •bungalow-
e studio ief iZanff. the year round except; when exhibiting
in:/seew York., He and Rungius both study the mountain
•geats,. sheep,. eeerea .b•hearrin-their Wildernessrfiee'
and paint,thd
m and heir majestic scenreeackgrot%lids.;
Richard U. Kimhel, iandseape painter, 'has spenf • two
summers, in Banff and is painting at Lake O'Hara, near
Lake Louise,arid last year W. Langdon Kihn lived a
month onxthe Stoney Indian reservation making pastel
portraits of the big chiefs, little papooses, squaws and
guides. Leonard M. .Davis, whopaints wonderful.
landscapes in Alaska and the Canadian Rockies with a
palette knife, has joined the Banff art colony and expects
to make his winter home in near -by Calgary.
The lure of Canada's Switzerland drew John Singer
Sergeant, R. Al to beautiful Lake O'Hara,
g in the heart
of the Great Divide and with his easel planted in the
white andink heather .of an Alpine meadow 6,600 feet
above: sea level the .world renowned painter devoted ten
days to painting: this exquisite jade -green lake and the
cupped. Charles W.
.towering tains in which itis y , pP
towerin moue
,Sim
,Simpson, C. A, of Montreal; Oliver Dennett Grover,
p a • h R.Goodwin Edward Potthast and
:o#. -Chic P thpG w
Ai go l'`New York andeman other painters of
,Albert f of y .
note hav"e+feenedinspiration in this scenic wonderland.
As for those .humbler artists, the tourists with cameras,
they' eretp;rbeE•seen everywhere sna shotting in the,.
ppthe trails
bungalow ,camps, by the lakeside and along
.the
beautiful pictures which inspire their enviot
friends to Visit yBanff and do likewise. P