72 REPORT OF THE No. 3 



11. The North limit of McQueston Twp. from the East to the West. 



12. The West limit of McQueston Twp. and the East limit of Fulford Twp. 

 from the North to the South to the 2 mile and 30 chain point. 



13. The North limit of Fulford Twp. from the East to the West. 



14. The North limit of Kirby Twp. from the East to the West. 



15. The West limit of Fulford Twp. and the East limit of Kirby Twp. from 

 the North to the South. 



16. The balance of the West limit of McQueston and the East limit of 

 Fulford Twp. from the 2 mile 30 chain point South. 



17. The East limit of Oakes Township from the North to the South. 



In running the East limit of Oakes Township, I was unable to get an 

 observation before starting this line due to bad weather conditions. However, 

 I took special care in picking up the South and West limits of Bain Township 

 and the North limit of Oakes Township and feel that the line as laid down is 

 on the correct astronomic bearing. 



Wooden posts were planted at each mile and where the mile posts came 

 within the beds of streams or lakes, Witness Posts were planted on the shores 

 thereof. Standard Iron Posts were planted at the three mile point and Town- 

 ship corners. 



Topography 



The general topography of the country is low lying level land with very 

 little rock outcrop, and generally swampy. 



Timber 



For the most part the country is covered with spruce except where there 

 is brule. I have indicated on timber plans certain portions of timber as being 

 commercial. This means that it is suitable for pulpwood and paper manu- 

 facture, there being very little timber which could be manufactured into lumber. 



Geology 



The geology of rocks on the South limits of Lindsley, Errington, Ashmore 

 and Croll have been dealt with in the Report of the Department of Mines by 

 Dr. Bruce, 1935. The geology of rocks along the North limits of Houck, 

 McQueston, Fulford and Kirby are granite. 



Transportation 



Little Long Lake and Alfred Lake afford splendid water transportation, 

 the latter lake being connected with Little Long Lake by some small lakes, 

 a creek, and a two mile portage. The above portage also connects up with 

 a creek and chain of lakes joining Alfred and Hutchison Lakes. From Hutchi- 

 son Lake there is a possible canoe route extending northerly through a creek 

 and some small lakes to and beyond the northeast corner of Fulford Township. 

 There is also a canoe route extending Westerly from Hutchison Lake through 

 a series of small lakes to Twin Lakes in the Southwest part of of Fulford Town- 

 ship and also to Wild Goose Lake. 



Game 



Very little game was noticed, the exception being moose. Partridge 

 was scarce and fish not very plentiful in the lakes where fishing was tried. 



