78 REPOET OF THE No. 3 



Game. 



The counitry abounds with moose, deer are not so plentiful. Evidences of 

 the presence of bears were occasionally seen. Beaver are abundant and the 

 smaller fur bearing animals are found. Fish were fairly plentiful in the lakes and 

 streams, pike and pickerel being the most common, grey trout were caught in 

 Smooth Waiter Lake from three to five pounds in weight and we were told by 

 prospectors that they have been taken up to fifteen pounds. 



Accompanying this report are a general plan, a timber plan, field notes and 

 account in triplicate. 



I have the honour to be. 



Sir, 

 Your obedient servant, 



(Signed) Herbert J. Beattt. 



The Honourable, the Minister of Lands, Forests and Mines, 



Toronto, Ont. 



Appendix No. 26. 



Survey op Township Outlines in the Temagami Forest Reserve, 

 Districts of Nipissing and Sudbury, 1909. 



GuELPH, Ont., December 31st, 1909. 



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

 township outlines in the Districts of Nipissing and Sudbury in the Temagami Forest 

 Reserve in accordance with instructions from your Department dated May 31st, 1909. 

 Leaving Sudbury on the morning of the 7th of June, I proceeded by wagons 

 to Lake Wahnapitae, then crossing the lake by canoes I ascended the "Wahnapitae 

 River to the north boundary of Parkin Township. After taking an observation 

 on Polaris for meridian I commenced my survey at the north-east angle of that 

 township and ran north six miles along the east boundary of Fraleck to the 

 north-east angle of that township. I then turned west and ran the north 

 boundary of Fraleck and from the post at the north-east corner of Creelman 

 Township I ran north on the boundary between Grigg and Beresford six miles 

 to my second base line. From that point I ran east six miles and then west 

 six miles to O.L.S. Niven's district line of 1896. 



By moving my supplies up the river as the work progressed and running the 

 base lines as they were reached I produced the two meridian lines northward until 

 they intersected the base line surveyed by O.L.S. Beatty earlier in the season and 

 which formed the north boundary of the Townships of McLeod and Stull. 



After producing my fourth base line westward to the north-west angle of 

 the Township of Leask I proceeded by way of Welcome Lake and the Wahnapitae 

 River to the forty-two mile post on O.L.S. Niven's district line, from which 

 my fifth base line was started. This line I ran west six miles to the north-west 

 angle of the Township of TJnwin and then turned south and ran the meridian form- 



