10 REPORT OF THE No. 3 



Nagagami Pulp and Timber Limit, District of Algoma, 2,300 square 

 miles. (See Appendix No. 52.) 



Long Lake Limit, District of Thunder Bay, 3,400 square miles. (See 

 Appendix No. 53.) 



NiPiGON Pulp and Pine Limit, District of Thunder Bay, 1,240 square 

 miles. (See Appendix No. 51.) 



It is considered desirab e and advisable to furnish for public reference a 

 regular list of timber berths sold each year, and while I intimated in last year's 

 report such a list was being prepared for the present report, I have decided 

 to collate such data under a separate publication as may be necessary to cover 

 the timber sales and pulp concessions effected not only since the change of 

 Government in 1919, but for a reasonable period prior to that. Dating from 

 such separate publication, the timber sales should appear annually in the 

 Minister's Report. 



Lands under License. 



The area under license at the close of the fiscal year 31st October, 1921, 

 was 19,855^ square miles, on which a ground rent of $5.00 per square mile is 

 charged. This was an increase of 4,960^ square miles over the previous year. 



'Summary of Timber Revenue. 



Bonus $1,555,770.69 



Timber Dues 1,921,356.95 



Ground Rent 09,245.12 



Transfer Fees 5,810.00 



Fire Protection 181,257.72 



$3,763,440.48 



Cullers' Examination. 



Two examinations were held during the year, one at Callander and one at 

 Kenora, on the 28th day of September, 1921. 



Seven candidates successfully passed the examination and were duly 

 granted certificates authorizing them to act as Cullers. 



(For names of Cullers who passed at these examinations, see Appendix 

 No. 10, page 38.) 



(For complete list of Licensed Cullers, see Minister's Reports for 1917, 

 1918, 1919 and 1920.) 



Timber Commission. 



The Special Commission consisting of Justices W. R. Riddell and F. R. 

 Latchford, appointed in March, 1920, to inquire into the management and dis- 

 position of the timber resources of the Province, has not yet submitted its main 

 report, though it did hand down certain interim reports. The complete report, 

 when made will no doubt, be duly printed. In the meantime references to 

 its work and results are unnecessary. 



