70 REPORT OF THE No. 3 



on the east, "VII" on the west, "Con. 1" on the north side. A wooden post 

 planted beside it was similarly marked. On the south boundary at the end 

 of six miles was found a one and seven-eighths inch iron post marked "VIM" 

 on the east side, on which I marked with a cold chisel "Jessop" on the north- 

 east, "Jamieson" on the northwest, "Con. I on the north, "I." on the west 

 and ''XII" on the east. A. wooden post found beside is was similarly marked 

 except for the words "Jessop and Jamieson." On the east boundary was 

 found a one and one-quarter inch iron post marked "IXM on the south side, 

 on which I marked with a cold chisel "Con. IV" on the north," Con. Ill" 

 on the south and "1" on the west. A wooden post similarly marked was 

 planted beside it. 



At the front of concession four between lots six and seven I planted an iron 

 post of one and one-quarter inches diameter, on which I marked with a cold 

 chisel "Con. IV" on the north, "Con. Ill" on the south, "VI" on the east 

 and "VII" on the west. A wooden post similarly marked was planted be- 

 side it. Where concession four intersected the west boundary run in August, 

 1907, by the writer, I planted a one and one-quarter inch iron post on which 

 I marked with a cold chisel "Con. IV" on the north, "Con. Ill" on the 

 south, "XII" on the east and "1" on the west. A wooden post similarly 

 marked was planted beside it. At the northeast angle of the township was 

 found a one and seven-eighths inch iron post, on which was marked "Xll M" 

 and " Con. VI" on the south, "Con. 1'^ on the north, "Murphy" on the 

 southeast, "Wark" on the northeast, "Kidd" on the northwest and "1" on 

 the west, on which I marked with a cold chisel "Jessop" on the southwest. 

 A wooden post found beside it was similarly marked except for the words 

 "Jessop, Kidd, Wark, and Murphy." 



On the north boundary where our lines between lots six and seven inter- 

 sected it, I planted a one and one-quarter inch iron post on which I marked 

 with a cold chisel "Con. VI." on the south, "VI." on the east and "VII." 

 on the west. A wooden post similarly marked was planted beside it, and 

 distance to 0. L. S. Holcroft's post noted. At the northwest angle of the 

 township was found a one and seven-eighths inch iron post planted by the 

 writer in August, 1907, marked "Con. VI." on the' south, XII." on the 

 east and "I." on the west, "Jessop" on the southeast and "Jamieson" on the 

 southwest. A wooden post planted beside it was similarly marked except 

 for the words "Jessop and Jamieson." 



All iron posts were tubing, three feet in length forged at the top, pointed 

 at the bottom and painted red. 



The wooden posts planted between lots two and three, four and five, six 

 and seven, eight and nine, ten and eleven on the different concessions were 

 marked according to the concessions and lots to which they referred, that 

 is on four sides, with the exception of those on the north and south bound- 

 aries, which were not marked on the north and south sides respectively. 



The wooden posts planted on the concessions between lots one and two, 

 three and four, five and six, seven and eight, nine and ten, eleven and 

 twelve were marked on three sides only, that is on the north, east and west 

 sides. No trouble was experienced in planting the posts in the winter, there 

 being only four to six inches of frost in the ground. Bearing trees at a 

 convenient distance were carefully marked and noted for each post planted. 



The distances along the north boundary from our posts to those planted 

 by 0. L. S. Holcroft for Kidd township and along the west boundary to 

 those planted by the writer for Jamieson township were chained and noted 

 in each case, also along the south boundary to those planted by 0. L. S. 

 Green for Mountjoy. 



