HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1924-10-23, Page 7■
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Thurs
Y,.9ctober, 23rd.,: Xeee
Wr TGHA M AhaV,AIwIG'> TIMS:
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Wingham';
Fa // SaI�.
Hanna LCD Lt�
.,,,I.!”1111911111111111 at 8b30 shat ,,,,,,,, ,, ,,, 1I,ll I,011l,
-err of Steck on Sale
Ladies' Fur Coats, Cloth Coats, Suits, Dresses, Dry.
Goods, 9 SilksStaples, Hundreds ofMen's Suits,
Overcoats, Hats, Furnishings, Work Goods, r
House Furnishings, Rugs, L.i oleu s,
Gr . series, Etc.
0 to 50 Per OR rytiiing in Our Stores
,11151111>I"115,11,1111111,1111111111
Except a few contracted lines'
Get a lar1e bill`' and read all about the bargains
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'Y, LIMITED
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iii isinamansmom®. 111111a®e®EMB®®®®■Naw11811®®11MENE.ME1111111111111e11111MIUM MIE®E I111111111111111111111fil
A GOOD DOG STORY
Mr. A. G. Smith,
Wingham, Ont,
Dear A. G.
Thought 'ht this dogstory might be in-
teresting to yourself . and possibly to
some ofour readers.
y •.i
Last Friday it
was pleasure on
.m y
theimitation of the . conductor to
stand on the rear platform •of his train
an'd witness the working ,of: this uni-
wee mail carrier.
As, the train was nearing a certain
farm: road crossing the'clog was wait-
ing, to reef• 15 and as tlae eemehletor
lowered to the..; grade a copy of the
gegina. Leader`' ""Bob" immediately
t2 n o
athe'reds it up om
and hastened . home-
ward.
e-
g
ward. :'..
The crops are fair to good in Main
and Southern Sask., but rather Light in
the Northern and Central districts.
Account of higher :prices prevailing
this, year both, farmers and merchants
arc beginning :to smile again. A .load
of wheat that last year would bring
fortyto .fifty dollars this year is
worth arounc1,.ninety dollars hence
rnech greater • purchasing' power of
one:load of grain. be in sunnyAlberta soon
Expect to b •,. ,
Sincerely,
W. 13, Wellwood.
b'rom the Regina Leader;
..,
fA . .l the railwaymen along
Le
.
Shaunavon line of the
C. F. R. know
"Bob,some—Of the conductors,
I�
brakesmett, engineers,' ' and others' of
train crews who ass by the town. of
Gouverneur ate not acquainted'.with
the name' of the black and -tan collie,
whog reets them and accepts' their
favors, they know him by sight and
look "forward to, seeing him on their
trips.
" `all the meets e trains. It its
'Bob"
part of his dailyrot:dine. He is
t
more, a' self-appointed mail -carrier
for his: master,- Theodore Erlundson,
who far'iins slightlymore than two,
miles' west of the station. Every
week ' clay,"Bob" is waiting at the
right-of-way about 400 yards south
of the Erltmdson home to get The
Leader, Every clay one copy is
thrown to "Bob's by a member of
the crew as the train rattles by. The
collie gets the paper and carries it
t
carefully to.the house. He hasn't
hisser .for six months, His, master
missed ..
never -.etrep iritis of tient-delivery.e, xl
is the ideal carrier.
"tole" aid his � l` lava fon the life of
ew'and his
railroading; his intelligence, 6>
not.
ability _ to ' retrieve,
re bywords,
i r �
y ,
only g amon: inelnbers of the train
crews -of the country
r w,, but.b
y
1 tinav'oit.
l a
and, S
nit
between Moose w
we
r
Ile is less than a year old and he
started iet carrying the retail- when
just a pup. Mr. Erlundson taught
him the job and it took just four
days. After that, "Bob" seemed to
know that the train carrying The
Leader would be along at a\ certain
time and he was always waiting be-
side the:track. . Later, when the rail-
roaders canine to know him " better
they would- save choice bones, gather
ieriodicals left behind ;in the coaches
I
by passengers, assen.ers, or make small _pur-
chases to throw to 'the collie, The
delicates so dearto the., palate • of
dogs never .caused "Bob" to forget
that his job was to deliver the mail.;
He always did that first' of all, re-
turning afterwards for the presents
intended for' himself.
les joy when Clic budget was d
large and interesting . one was ample
repayment for'. ,the train crews. His
disappointment . when he drew a
blank -as was occasionally' the case
on Sundays -was a real reproach.
His. pride when he carries his finds
back to the—farmhouse and received
the thanks of his human bosses,
never lessons with ,constant repetion.
"Bob"r-
' e with the a
il
has . a` cod
01�
roaders: 'They kndw h.c understands
and so the engineers blow the whistle
before trains leave Gouverneur, two,
miles to •tlie east and likewise, train
whistle shriekgreetingto the collie
when trains'' are coming from the
west.
"Bob"meets' them'all,'da ' and
BoY ,
night and rarely without result.
greatwork-'.
teat
elands
'I�easag p
er. Though the blood of generations
of old ,country sheep dogs runs in bis'
viens,' he -seems-.to seek a higher irl
telectual ,sphere. ; He i g fors the'stock
and prefers to assist with tasks
about
the house. If when winds are strong
the "chapeau" of his • master chances
to blow away; promptly "Bob" rom :tly char-
es the head covering ' and brings it
l fetching
ideal ret ft
baclt. He is the id a valet,, , g
carrying articles of clothing' the
and ca Y g r with inane
and'doesn't annoy with inane
conversation, There isn't a lazy, bone
in his. body, ` When told to carryy
in
the wood has to be watched to
see that he doesn't provide an excess
supple, One dayhe cartied it' about.
half a cord and filled the iittle:'kit4h-
en so full that''Mrs, Erlundson, on her
returns home, didn't have roorn enough
to prepare supper;
"Bob"
secured at a. sale last
I3ob was
winter. by Mr. Erhindson along with
sonie bits of furniture and farm ma-
chi cry. Today the super collie
couldtr't be purchased for love or
motley.
Erlundson has a quarter
seotion,with buildings and stock and
Machinery• notes as 'have most of
till the.land in Saskatche-
wan.
who till , Teets .all the
h
n
But Bob who •'stn. Bu ,
w
t of
Most cherished bit
trains � is the n o
property oil the plate:"
• GLENANNAN Miller, • Mid Humphrey, Coral Me-.
Donald, Jas: •Durnin jr., George Stu-` art, John. Cameron, Allan and Wilbert
Business Bringing Bargains at I
and s end of the month sale. Durnin were in Goderichi on Saturday
Dr, Elmer Aitken of Toronto, spent for the Goderich-Oakville Baseball
the week -end with Me, and Mrs. Ro- ,
bert Aitken: game..
Mr. and Mrs, .Wm. A. Mines, and Ed.Mand Mrs, andFrank.Todd,' MD.
McRoberts ' Mr. and Mrs. D.
daughter Marie, visited on Sunday at
Todd,: motored' to Oakville on Thurs-
Mr. 'and Mrs. ,:David Breen, and took day to attend the funeral of their
runt, Mrs. Moorehead.
., 1
George Durnin 'of Fleming,
Mai,, who rias spent the, past few
Months visiting old'friends ;bere, left
on Monday.. on her homeward trip.
Mr:Duncan McDonald had the his
in the.'Anniversaiy Services at :Ea
h
'dies Curch:>
1 e
•.:
IVliss. Glaxo Collins 'of Be rnoi ,
spent Saturday with her' friend Miss
Edna Lincoln.
IVIr. and Mrs. James .Robinson of
Wiugllam, were week -end : guest's at fortune to have two of his fing ers in.
i Thos.
[0'1 home of .M and 11r > ,ured iii the corn cutter ow Wednes-
Wen. d' .
'a� theguestThomas Alba Johnston w s �,r,•
and chit-
' and Mrs. Ned
' Sundt cousin Miss Annie Metcalfe qa.'. .
dren: were Sunday visitors with Mr.
Sunday:Henderson,. .. hi: e-
and Mrs. Toren W to
Mr, Andrew Currie of Wawanosh
church;'
visited on Sunday at Mi. Wm. tyle -t
Gills, and attended the Anniversary
Services in Eddies Church,
The g con re`ation of Eadies Pres-
byterian
byterian Church; celebrated their 58,
Anniversary .'Services last Sunday,
Oct. 19th. The, services, morning and
evening were`'conducted :by Rev. l:
C. Overen of Kincardine, which were
much appreciated by ,his hearers. The
beautiful weather made . possible a
good attendance at both services. The
music• wllicli wassplendid was pro-
vided by the choir, assisted by Iitiss
Irene Mundell and Mr. George 'Ru-
therford, with Miss Jean Wilton as
organist,
Miss Mary Eadie is spending some-
time at Mr. Wm. Eadies, Ho'lyrood.
Miss Katie Gilmore, and Wilfred
McFaddzean,_ of Wingham. were
week -end" visitors with "Miss: 'Rena
Haugh- and brothers.
Mrs. Bert Dempsey Mr: and, M s. and p Y
daughter's of Guelph, also Mr. . and
Mrs, Ge6rge' Irwin of Wingham spent
Sunday at Mr. and Mrs.'Wrn. Breck-
enridge. •
r A quiet wedding was ss
olenifiized et
Blue ale the Rev. C.
the Manse, t v by
Tate on Wednesday Oct, 15th,, when
Miss Ethel blasting, eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. •'Peter Tiastiiig was
united in marriage to Mr. George
Day of Wingham, The young con-
ple have the best wishes ofa host of
friends.
".,.k.MYLLCtI
ST. HELEN;;
Mr,
Wood, M.
Mr, and Mi•s, Robinson Wa . ,
'Wood, Mrs. R, , Woods and
WJ
n Elmer Woods, at-
es i•s'; Wilsn a d. W
M s, ,_.
of theiruncic- Mr;
tended the funeral
RabertReid at Goderich 011 Sunday.nday.
from
iii.
Miss' 'Vera Todd was horse o
Stratford ford
for the week -end,
Mr, Stanley Todd, Mrs, ID,Todd,
d
,
l sin 'an
Miss Mttr die Miss :l;ualcrn as d
, g
red` to
of l�ucicnov motored o
Mrs. Mtnrdie
Stratford of Saturday,
Y
Messrs: Htigji Rutherfor,cl, W. 1,
BELMORE
A number from here aftended the
Anniversary, Service7; Sunday ` at
ladies:
M.Y. � i.
1'lte lecture: liy. .Lang, Foxdwicl ,
by lime light views, given Wednes-
day evening in the Community Hall
was,, splendid:
The Mission Band Rally, will be
held in. Knox Church,„Friday evening
Mrs. Charles Aitken and: little boys
of. Listowel, ‚spent the week -end' at
John Darlings. •
Mrs. Lyn'dah of Lions Head, ' is
seriouslyill at the home of her grand
daughte, Mrs, George Herd, where
she has been visiting.
Mrs:Mister visited
. Biste-of Clifford
Sundaywith Miss ' Ellen and James
'la ler hi
g
Mrs. aw' L. , Mrs Goer e Nichol,
,
Toronto Mrs. ^ Robt. Nichol, visited
Mrs, Eleanor Jeffrey, Mondy after-
noon. .
Mr, and Mrs.. I acnes Lawrence have
M 1 naw
started !tense keeping in the house
lately vacated by Mr. Wm, Abram,'
The. Women's Institute, will give a
fowl .supper in the Community Hall,
in the near future.
Miss. Pearl Douglas of qiiiievale,
spent Sunday' with her parents.
TENDERS
Tenders will be received on. the tile
portion of Elliott -Underwood Ih•ain
and Branches. 'Tenders will be recei-
ved on whole system or Tenders will
be received on the Branches .separate -
p
separate-
ly. To per cent, of the Contract rice
Y P p
to accompany dper.
p Y tener� 75 ,
cent.
will be p
paid contractor as work
pro-
gresses. Tenders to b4 in bands
of
cleric 1st day of Noveinber,T n...
r 4
51
Plans and specifications may be seen
'tit Cletics officer Lowest or
any
t
en
dei not tccesSatil •accepted. W, R,
Cruikshank, Clerk.
�{NIIUUdI, 5,6111�i
Mr. and Mrs. John Ptir'don and
children visited on Saturday with Mr,
and Mrs, Albert Cameron of A,511 -
field,
Economy rices,
Isztrd's alter
tion
Sale.
Mr. and MIs, Fred Love and chit, -
then of Go'del icit, spent Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. Amos Cornelius,
Mr. and Mrs, Robert McClenaghan
l and rCook, and C arence M s. Cool, ,sT elmt
Sunday with Mrs. Wrn. Adair of
Turnberry,
Mrs. Isaiah Moore retained from
Palmerston on Friday,
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. 1-urdon and'fa-
milyt,of St. Helens, spent Sinndaywitlt
IVIr.. and Mrs. Win. Dawson.
Messrs. Gordon 'Small and Duncan
MacGregor spent Sunday, with the
latter's parents here.
Mr. Mackay of 1:3russels and his
granddaughter, Miss Nettie Lott who
is attending I-ligh� Schoolthere, spent
Sunday with a :Mr. an
S y her e parents d
Mrs, Walter Lott.
Mi; Wm;, Hawthorne of Brantford,
visited last' week with her sisters,
Mrs.. 'Kerr' and Mrs. Holmes,
Miss Ida McQuoid spent the week-
end at leer olcl home in, Ashfield.
,Miss Agnes Kennedy, nurse -in -
training in Goderich, Marine Hospital
spent Friday at her home' here.
Mr. and. Mrs. Geo, Cottle spent the
week -end with their daughter, Mrs.
Ed. Browning of Kincardine.
Mrs. Dave Kennedy and Pete and
Annie, also Mrs. Duncan Kennedy,
spent Thursday in London.
Mrs. Foster and Mrs, Deal and son
Carl of Bayfield, spent' a few days
last week with Mr, and Mrs. Frani:
eiir ,aid Mr r)n;
1
lAnc,atil ncdy, aX 7t1
from time "West on Fr day :e
'Mr a id'1cfrs, Wi rhtheacl tin(
au t r - i
1'•
l At a J• W �k t�te%>d and �,t}nlly
of Sonthanipton visited can SeRda
with 11tt, and Mrs, Jas. Cornelru,er
Mr and Mrs, ,las. Wilson visited, on
Sunday, , her sister, ItLi s. Wni. Stt tp
son of Culross.
Mrs. Alec, Emerson left on Tues-
day, to visit for a week with her is
ter Mrs _Peppier of Tavistock,
Mr. and Mrs, Milian Bruce and
Chester ofLuca.now, visited with 'Mr,
and Mrs, JE urdon..
Dont forgetohn the Hallowe'ens social
in the Presbyterian Church here. A
splendid program is being prepared.
llorn✓To: Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Simp-
son of Culross, on Saturday, Oct. x13,
a 'son.
BLUEVALE
Mrs, Albdrt alker, Underwent an-
other operation at ;Wing -hail Hospital
on Saturday and is getting along as
well as, can be expected.
Mr's. Ross Douglass of Toronto,
was home to see her mother, Mrs,
Dnff, who is , quite poorly, we hope
she will soon be better.
Mr. H. Hammond, made a business
trip to Toronto this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Masters spent
Sunday with relatives at Belgrave.
Mr. Geo. Gates, Mr. and Mrs.' L.
Gates of Cherrywood motored up and
'spent a few days. at the lattel's house,
Mr; .ancl Mrs. Robe. Shaw,
Mr. and Mrs, M• Masters arc spend-
inga few days with relatives around
here.
at, ft tt
latter S poll's{rep
11 miry lie v stht"vra
tri' Nletllodl. C'hrtx!
ll,r. And Mr 1Tei'';,
baby eln'1•,tenecl
Mrs. 1'liosStewart 1>;p
sick list fon” the, past It
she will :,00i, he a1ag4,l
Therewas a large t' .
W. M.'S, Incctih held ti
age on Tuesday tiftcrn0
Mrs. Molten and Mi4, ,
13rantford'. are visiting wit
Mrs. A Wall t
Mrs, Robt. Aitchison Irl it cl'q
rola i'vos in Morris on Monday. ,
d
i
NOTICE
Voter's Lists, xge,l., Nluni'c'.pal�i
Win Thain Coin-i.ty of 1furon
} Notice is hereby:givers that J nave:
complied with section to, of .I 1e:.iV9-
tei•'s Lists 'Act and that 1 have perked
Up at cuy office at the 'Town Hail,
Wiinghaani, on the 18th clay of f,}c o'a-
er'1924, the list of all pe, -sons entitled.
to vote in the ' dint ltllcnicipalily at.
Municipal Elections and that Stich
List remains there for inspection.
And i hereby call upon til' voteri
to take ii mediate proceedings to have
any errors 01' oniisSion5 CQr t Oeted a e
cording to law,
Dated this x8th day nfGciober.
D.
1W. A. Galbraith,
Town Clerk of W.%ingl;ana,
LINING THE CONNAU H '
Upper left.-ln spite' 01 itea'sno
v) wfulls -and-below ' zero N'ttitthei ter
.•5iiLL i1 lining tht at'iinn el •'w
¢
ontinurd
throughout' the ..winter months. Thecloud-wrapped heights hountaLbett and RooPPea: stands westerssentinels
of the.
Diver right. --Glacier
showing' Mount Niacdgnald.9 1�6... est th cu mileConnaught.lnnnei yszes.:
l: r the
which crab ui pe n
Eot;le Peak, 9,353, is in the' centre of the : picture and. 'Mount ' • '�
with an; altitude of 10,808 feet, is onChe .most beautiful Peaks in the Canadian ?;o�3c: x,.
P SirDonald, one at
+i t, time extreme right.
Lower left.—The resident engineer's bu low nestles among i l •an er.
. isFa, 1: g aril uver,;reengen the banLs oldie I.Letilp..s met ktsv r.
.Lower right.—WS8tern Portal e u Tunnel, s
V Gl''.th. Connaught uzme , howirg the Pan house and tt,c two huge 14 ft, steel fast �riilc}i
.48btilNte rite "big l,olN.�s yy
High;. up on the crest of the lofty Selkirks with. half -.Trig lining of the big hole"was begun in 1920'1 1 a dozen of the finest mo n eain e -ted theConnaught
,.�. , -_ uit„ta7 peaks . the- and when tats War]; is completed
world hunching their show- lack 'shoulders' about' it's Tunnel will stand as one of the finest and most corn-'
Cr�
.world
frim Undertaken,
• �,,,�wS of '!" m brown- houses, lies the picturesque town: pieta engineering jobs in the universe. Undertak n..
of Glacier 'on the main line of the Canadian Pacific in the'.neine of safety, the Connaught Tunnel has
Itailwa. through British Columbia. Three and a been a`first" proposition, Throughout.
Y g ,. ,.. always, "safety .
half miles distant from this little construction centre, its construction days, during the eight years . it has.
Which has vietuall been called info being through. been in operation and the four years that it has,
Y g �
the lining of the Connaught Tunnel, hangs the great • already taken to line it; it has been singularly free
Illecillewaet Glacier on the slopes of • Mount Mae- from accident,
donald and two miles tearer nestles• Glacier House, Nearly e600 000 sacks of Canadian cement will
.. the annul mecca of thousands of summer t our s'ts
a o 7 have gone into the lining of the Connaught Tunnel
Few of the surroundingpeaks at Glacier are �ess tthe machinery
zvh n It is fit :'>hed. Practical, all.. y
e 1 Y
than 9 000 feet in' altitude. The o.
d h famous Che ps; used
w is Canadian made, imac .i the
.zsed inthe' work o b
Mount erethe
Donald,Ross Eagle and: Abbott'Peaks ens s four
., g ]lir - l...eorn teasers �:and'.� ovi�erftzl -motors, The a.
girdle the- little settlement. In winter nine a blanket -collapsible.. t h arei
pes. of reinforced steel _1onms, which of snow enfolds',taws; and mountains alike.- Ins in, n
tpr gstages o _nprocess,eaih+�
t,se i the various of tri,,, lin
_., liliesd�ltl bBehe brilliant yellow slide follow the ever-reced-
from a western Canadian plant and the Sydney k1
ing snow line as. it climbs higher and gu the
g g higherP Jenkins Company.,'.13:C: Limited, construction engin;
mountain sides. Life is ' enlivened in the summer' iii
t'
veers are in charge of its lining,
time 'by the crowds ofguests who.throngOlacker, a
Y - us tunnel's �
House and transforms the :.,...,e again �__,_,___nerd The concrete jacket is completer in seoe •.
tions 22 feet long'ar each section takin out fontr or g a b
• splashes of orange, crinmson and russet.
•, 6 five days to prepare, when it is sometimes peoessan *
Common interest in• the great engineering project st
to do considerable blasting one day to fill with coin
under way . has brought about a very: definite' coin.
s. .crete and three dais in which to set. ' Sias campletil
unity spirit at Glacier, For' almost every young -sets of< forms are at. work within the tunnel widest `
r s daddy - works• in the big tunnel in one or other
means a; completed section for eve ~y working dray in.
of the various branches of work' Whfch' the liningde-.1!
the week, or total of 182' feet.in sial days.
wands, and every household is regulated by a schedule •
. More than 100 Powerful flea last 1 int
of working hours which begin at 5 a,m. and end at p d lamps it u Hato the
1:15. .Half a hundred children a ttunnel at these six working points. Owingto.the
d attend thelittle.. r
l ... d . brown remarks ,1. .... t. i ' • $ ..iitself
is house and various cubs for the:.grown-ups b e ventilating system, which in itself is one
rovide interests of the most interesting n
p , es of a recreational and cultural , g and important features of
nature the tunnel, working conditions are excellent. At the
Engineers,foremen carpenters, machini is drillers western portal ,twogreat steel fans driven bytwo
r li 8 , drillers, ...., r
electricians laborers and train Jr '` 600 h. four a linder' semi«,Diesel eng nes,turn at
crews make up the p Y u n.
wage earners among the 500 residents of Glacier. the rate of 255 arvolutione a minute driving a brisk
Single men live in a well ordered camp, Hero as in breeze through the five -mile length of this great
the little homes- where the men t underground passage. The' elitil t io> thus
with
families live, all g', P gv at ori us c'reatecl
the convenienn'esof `a modern city are en o_ e in makes it :possible for trains topass through the tun-
? Y, d clod . g
ing electric lights and running water pied' from a nel with practically no discomfort to passengers and
p
nearby mountain stream for workmeli to remain :at their tasks for eight r.o'n
The lining of this five mile tunnel, the longest secutive hours without detriment to :health or vigor,
on the American continent with a. steel reined -One ' "s'
r reinforced comes upon many surprising. things in the ..
concrete jacket represents one of the most interesting course of a walk through the "great double -tracked
engineering projects how under Way anywhere in the tunnel, Grains of wheat fallen roin th t lou
' , y, , from c � sands
world.of 'ears of Canada s 11328 bumper crop which have
Beneath 6,000 ,feet . of mountain the Connaught passedr
ugh mire oulfla on their way to the port of Vancouver.
runnel cuts under' Mount Macdonald between'. the sta. have taken root for .man within cueh
: Y Yards will ln t:a_h pq)risxl
tions of Connatight, and Glacier. With the Opening and the tiny g £ne]d imico ever- in seaarh of provender
C
of hhi
s underground share c>rt �: in 191.6 the Canadian seamper � acrosa _ the� ,..�
.. ,,, P c tracks within Clic.. very heart off:
PacificRailway overcame the many difficulties which tunnel. At;twooint in tunnel s the t n,] wall'
. �� , ,pe doorw
the old Rogers Pass route had presented. Track load through the solid quartzite rock to thoa'
,: � , '? . � p•laineoi,
curvature to -an amount corresponding to seven Conn- boyo and here an this miniature tunnel on
brilliantly tz x o minds two
1, i u
oleo circles was eliminated, the summit attained by tirzll>,anily' White illuminated and ' imnntaetalatr d1'tW�iite
the Railway was ,reduced by 552 feet; the trackage lunches. cape' r s
, � �1?11., u, �hef� :preside in these under.,
WAS shortened by four and a half miles an � '
d more ground
,.... s , had gr' ) rLStattrant� d{lhp$YY�'if;l �. steaming bota'1� of
o snowsheds han few' miles of s eds winchbeen
nocCs soli and fragrant coffee t 4
Soup � e the small array 0 e, lar. of
workers.
y ra reef
s h to r e
a oil the 5 es of Mona Macdonald l
doaad ti .r
rY p G were dis., who
sare bringing to caixtpletion mire lining a the
,a netised with, ' Oonitaugh,t Tunnel,