78 REPORT OF THE No. 3 



stringers of hematite were noted in several places along the line between Heenan 

 and Fenton townships, but are not likely of any economic importance. 



Water Powers. 



There are three small water powers on the Ridout River within the limits 

 of the land surveyed, and one larger power, but in a dry season like this, the 

 amount of power that could be developed would be almost negligible. 



The water in all lakes and streams is clear and pure. 



Game. 



Large and small fur-bearing animals were numerous. Beaver work was seen 

 in or along nearly all lakes and streams, and there were many indications of 

 timber wolves, fox, lynx, fisher, otter and bear. Moose were very plentiful, 

 and a few indications of red deer were observed. Partridge of different varieties 

 were very plentiful also. The lakes and streams contain pike, pickerel, trout 

 and whitefish. 



I am submitting with this report a general township plan, a timber plan, 

 field notes, account in triplicate and the required affidavits. 



I have the honour to be, Sir, 



Your obedient servant. 



(Sgd.) Chas. V. Gallagher, 



Ontario Land Surveyor, 



The Honourable, the Minister of Lands and Forests, 

 Toronto, Ontario. 



Appendix No. 25. 



Peterborough, Ont., December 10th, 1920. 



Sir, — I have the honour to submit the following report on the survey of 

 township outlines in the district of Sudbury performed by me during the past 

 season, agreeable with your instructions of May 21st, 1920. 



According to your instructions, I commenced the survey at the north-west 

 angle of the township of Strathearn, from this point I ran due north astronomic- 

 ally twelve miles, this line being the west boundaries of the townships of Hill 

 and Ramsden. From the north-west angle of the township of Hill I ran the 

 south boundary of the township of Buckland due west astronomically to the 

 north-east angle of township number thirty-seven, and from this point I ran 

 the line between the townships of Buckland and Delmage north astronomically 

 six miles. From the latter point I ran west astronomically six miles to the 

 north-west angle of the township of Delmage. I then returned to the north-east 

 angle of Delmage and ran the north boundaries of Buckland and Ramsden due 

 east astronomically twelve miles. I then proceeded to the north-west angle 



