1920-21 DEPAETMEXT OF LAXDS AXD FORESTS. 85 



Appendix No. i2S. 



To Re-establish Part of the Boundary of the Algonquin Provincial Park, 



District of Nipissing. 



Pembroke, January 31st, 1920. 



Sir, — Acting under your instructions of August 6th, 1919, I proceeded to 

 Sligo, a camp on the Bonnechere River where it crosses the south boundary of 

 the Township of Guthrie. I commenced work with a party of eight men on 

 August 16th, 1919, and continued without interruption until December 12th, 1919. 



During this time I retraced the south boundary of Guthrie from the north- 

 west angle of Burns to the Township of Master; the south boundary of Master; 

 the east boundaries of Master, Stratton and Bronson; the north boundary of 

 Bronson; the east boundary of Edgar, across concessions eleven to sixteen inclusive; 

 and the north boundary of the Township of Edgar; a total distance of sixty-six 

 and a quarter miles. 



All old posts found were renewed as instructed and iron bars placed at all 

 township corners, excepting the south-west and north-west angles of McKay and 

 the north-west corner of Edgar. The lines were well re-blazed and where timber 

 was scarce posts were planted along the centre line of road allowances about ten 

 chains apart and marked P.L. on the side facing the Algonquin Park, so as to 

 facilitate following the line, especially in burnt parts. 



I am enclosing in a parcel to your address, notes, plans and diary, with 

 pay sheets, accounts, receipts and statements in triplicate, as required by your 

 instructions. 



I have the honour to be, Sir, 



Your obedient servant, 



(Sgd.) J. L. Morris, 



Ontario Land Surveyor. 

 The TJonourable, ilie Minister of Lands and Forests, 

 Toronto, Ont. 



Appendix No. 29. 



Survey of Certain Township Outlines on the Kapuskasing River, 



District of Algoma. 



Ottawa, January 5th, 1920. 



Sir, — In accordance with your instructions of May 1st, 1919, re the survey 

 of certain township outlines along the Kapuskasing River in the District of 

 Algoma, I have the honour to submit the following report. 



T left Ottawa on the evening of June 10th, and after stop])ing in North Bay 

 during the day of June 11th, arrived at Agate on the afternoon of June 12th. 



The station here is within 150 feet of Kapuskasing Lake and we made our 

 first camp on its shores. T had my provisions shipped by freight and my assist- 



