The Chung collection menus today feature impressive paintings of sports activities in the Banff area. Two of them were painted by the same artist and could be considered the beginnings of a series. The other I’m including because it is a rare and beautiful example of a Canadian Pacific menu whose cover illustration wraps around to the back of the menu.

Click image to download a 9.1-MB PDF of this menu. Click here to go to the web page for this item.

This 1927 dining car breakfast menu purports to show an Indian brave paddling his canoe loaded with goods and his spouse and child. Since Canadian Pacific bungalows are visible in the distant background and advertised on the front-cover headline, this is an improbable scene (Native Americans were removed from the early Canadian parks just as they were from Yellowstone and other U.S. parks), but diners are probably supposed to imagine that they are the ones in the canoe.

Click image to download a 2.2-MB PDF of this menu. Click here to go to the web page for this item.
The increased blood flow facilitates erection when the individual gets stimulated. purchase generic cialis Therefore, erectile dysfunction can be cured with the medication of deeprootsmag.org cheap cialis. In a market as competitive as the medicine market, the slightest edge over the competitor can make a tadalafil generic deeprootsmag.org huge difference. Survive getting cialis in Bed additionally tries to support the internal certainty with exists in yourself.
This 1928 dinner menu shows a painting of skaters, and ski jumpers at Banff. The back cover is careful to point out that the ski jumpers are “professionals,” while ordinary people are willing to take “ski-ing jaunts” or, if less athletically inclined, to simply enjoy “the sulphur-water pools.” The back cover also has a painting of the Banff Springs Hotel signed “Greenwood,” which would be Charles James Greenwood, an English artist who worked for CP on commission from 1924 to 1940 and worked full-time for CP from 1940 through 1956. Among other things, he did a number of Canadian Pacific posters.

Click image to download a 2.2-MB PDF of this menu. Click here to go to the web page for this item.

Here’s another menu advertising bungalow camps, this one from 1934. The paintings on this menu and the preceding one appear to have been done by the same artist, and in fact this one is signed (on the back) “CJG” for Charles James Greenwood.