1907 DEPARTMENT OF LANDS, FORESTS AND MINES. 63 



On the 3rd day of June, after havinj? procured a sufficient number of 

 men and supplies, I proceeded from Latchford via tlie Montreal River to my 

 starting point, being an iron post planted by Ontario Land Surveyor W. J. 

 Blair on tbe south boundary of the township of Barr at its intersection with 

 the easterly shore of the Montreal River, 



From this point I ran a base line due west for a distance of more than 

 twenty-two miles, defining the south boundary of the townships of Barr, 

 Klock, Van Nostrand and Whitson, and being also the north boundary of the 

 townships of Kittson, Dane, Leo and Rorke. 



From the six-mile point on this line, which falls within the Mattawapika 

 River, I located by traverse the production of a meridian line due north from 

 this point to the shore on the westerly side of the said river at a distance of 

 one mile sixty-five chains and forty links therefrom and produced the same 

 to the southerly shore of the Montreal River, thus defining the boundary 

 between the townships of Barr and Klock. 



From the twelve-mile point I ran a line due north to the southwest 

 corner of the township of Auld, defining the boundary between the townships 

 of Klock and Van Nostrand, and also produced the same due south for a 

 distance of three miles, defining the boundary between the townships of 

 Dane and Leo for that distance. 



From the eighteen-mile point I ran a line due north to the southwest 

 corner of the township of Barber, defining the west boundary of the town- 

 ships of Van Nostrand and Speight, it also being the east boundary of the 

 townships of Whitson and Banks. I also produced the same due south for a 

 distance of six miles, defining the west boundary of the township of Leo, it 

 also being the east boundary of the township of Rorke. From this point I 

 ran due west six miles, defining the south boundary of the township of Rorke, 

 and thence due north to the southerly shore of Little Macobe Lake, defining 

 the west boundary of the townships of Rorke and Whitson, it also being the 

 east boundary of the townships of McGiffin and Trethewey. 



From the northwest angle of the township of Klock, I ran a line due west 

 to Little Macobe Lake, defining the south boundary of the townships of 

 Speight and Banks, and from the twelve-mile point which was determined 

 bv triangulation to the north shore of Little Macobe Lake I ran a line due 

 north to the southwest corner of the township of James, thus defining the 

 west boundary of the townships of Banks and Willet, it also being the east 

 boundary of the townships of Wallis and Roadhouse. 



From the northwest angle of the township of Speight I ran a line due 

 west six miles, defining the north boundary of the township of Banks, it being 

 also the south boundary of the township of Willet. 



From the southwest angle of the township of James I ran a line due west 

 for five miles, marking for that distance the south boundary of the township 

 of Mickle or the north boundary of the township of Roadhouse. 



From^the northwest angle of the township of James I ran a line due west 

 six miles, marking the south boundary of the township of Farr, and thence 

 north six miles more or I'^as to the intersection with the south boundary of the 

 township of Willison, which was produced due west from an iron post at the 

 southwest angle of lot four, concession one, of the said township of Willison, 

 on the east side of the Montreal River. 



Good^ substantial, squared wooden posts were planted at every mile 

 throiighout the survey, excepting where such point came within a lake or 

 river; in such cases a witness post was planted at the shore with the proper 

 chainage inscribed thereon. The mile posts were all properly marked with 

 the mileage, numbered from the east and south from 1 M. to 6 M. for each 



