LAKE JULESTER. 



One of these peaks stands at the left of 

 Bear creek, near its junction with the upper 

 Saskatchewan river. It is a prominent 

 snow covered dome rism? to an altitude of 

 about ii,ooo feet, and is a distinguished 

 landmark of the country. As is the custom, 

 I blazed a tree at a camp site, near the 

 mouth of Bear creek, and placed on it this 

 inscription : 



"Mount Shrady is 2 miles West of this 

 camp and across Bear creek. Named July 

 27, 1903, in honor of H. M. Shrady, of New 

 York, one of America's greatest sculptors." 

 This I deem a fitting honor to both the man 

 and the mountain. 



Between the middle fork and the North 

 fork of the Saskatchewan there is a range 

 of mountains, some 20 miles long, which 

 includes half a dozen prominent peaks, none 



of which had, up to that time, been named; 

 so I blazed another tree and wrote on it 

 this legend : 



"Recreation range, extending from the 

 middle fork to the West branch of the 

 North fork of the Saskatchewan river. 

 Recreation peak at the North end of the 

 range and next to the West branch." 



Recreation peak is a grand and imposing 

 mountain with a flat top, probably a quar- 

 ter of a mile wide and a mile long, and 

 is covered with solid ice to an apparent 

 depth of 50 feet. This ice is gradually 

 moving down through various gulches, lead- 

 ing from the summit in various directions. 



Immediately South of and adjacent to 

 Old Silver Horn, a conspicuous peak on the 

 left side of Bear creek, is another lofty and 

 beautiful mountain that had not been 



THE GREAT HORNADAY GLACIER. 

 300 



