98 EEPOET OP THE No. 3 



Repayments. 



Accrued interest due $48,402 90 



Accrued interest received 42,974 63 or 88.78% 



Payments on principal due 70,469 71 



Payments on principal received 70,500 25 or over 100% 



Total payments due 118,872 61 



Total payments received 113,474 88 or 95.45% 



Unpaid Principal and Accrued Interest Outstanding. 



District. Amount. 



Algoma |4,026 74 



Kenora 28,492 00 



Nipissing 19,042 50 



Rainy River 33,184 15 



Sudbury 20,544 55 



Timiskaming 162,168 78 



Thunder Bay 121,725 30 



Total $389,184 02 



Yours very truly, 



F. Dane^ 

 Settlers' Loan Commissioner. 



Appendix No. 37. 



Algonquin Peovinoial Paek. 



Supeeintendent's Eepoet. 



Algonquin Park, October 31st, 1919, 



Honourable Sie^, — I beg to hand you my twenty-first annual report on the 

 Algonquin Provincial Park for the fiscal year ending October 31st, 1919. 



Situated as Algonquin Park is, only 169 miles from the capital of Canada, 

 206 miles from Toronto, within easy journey of the principal cities of the United 

 States and crossed by two important railways, the Grand Trunk and Canadian 

 ISTational, it has become a very popular health and pleasure resort. The angler, too, 

 from all over the continent has found in the hundreds of lakes and the numerous 

 rivers which take their rise in the Park, sport that cannot be surpassed in any 

 part of America. Salmon trout are found in all our lakes, and speckled trout in 

 most of them and all our streams. During the past season some very fine speci- 

 mens were, taken, the largest'being a salmon trout weighing about 26 lbs. The 

 small-mouthed bass was introduced here a number of years ago and has proven 

 a great success. It has not* only furnished splendid sport within the park, but has 

 stocked the waters for a distance of a hundred miles tributary to the Madawaska 

 river. Bass are not native to these waters, but thrive wonderfully where introduced. 



The Park covers an area of some 2,741 square miles or 1,754,240 acres, in 

 the district of Nipissing. It is a net-work of lakes and rivers, five important 

 rivers taking their rise here. It is densely wooded with pine, maple, birch, beech, 

 hemlock, spruce, etc. 



That the object in setting aside this territory as a game preserve and breeding 

 cfround for wild life and a health and pleasure resort for the people of the 



