360 



Kiiomefres. beach corresponding to this is better marked 



at Pine River, and may be observed there. 

 219 m. Garland — Altitude 1,127 ft. (358 m.). From 



350-4 km. Ethelbert to Garland, the railroad as has been 

 before mentioned, follows the lower of the 

 two most distinct beaches. This beach with 

 practically no grading, forms the road bed with 

 the exception of a few places, where streams 

 have broken through the ridge, and so have 

 necessitated filling and bridging. 



At Garland, an irregular trail runs to the 

 east toward Winnipegosis. This road crosses 

 three of the old beaches in four miles (6-4 km.) 

 but as the country is bush covered the relative 

 elevations of the ridges are concealed. The 

 prevalence of Banksian pine and the light 

 dry soil underfoot readily call attention to them, 

 however, and subsequent examination reveals 

 them as well marked beaches. 

 229 m. Pine River — Altitude 1,146 ft. (344m.). At 



366-4 km. Pine River a better opportunity is afforded 

 of leaving the lower ridge, and again observing 

 'the big ridge' to the west, which is distant 

 from the railroad about three quarters of a 

 mile (1-2 km.) A rather poor trail leads 

 across the wet heavy soil commonly found 

 between the ridges, but when the ridge is 

 reached, a good trail runs along it to the north. 

 In following this trail for a mile or two in this 

 direction, the shore line features are especially 

 well shown. 



At about 1-3 miles (2-1 km.) north of Pine 

 River station, both ridges are cut through by 

 North Pine river. South of this, the lower 

 ridge had been gradually approaching 'the big 

 ridge, ' and after this interruption, has apparently 

 lost its identity in the side of the more western 

 one, which continues north of the river more 

 marked than before. 



After crossing the river, the main trail con- 

 tinues to follow the ridge, skirting the bank 

 of the river for some distance. About one 

 mile from the river crossing, this trail branches, 

 the main branch continuing along the ridge 



