1912-13 DEPAETMENT OF LANDS, FORESTS AND MINES. 59 



quantities of speckled trout. We saw signs of both moose and red deer, but we do 

 not consider tiiat they are very plentiful in the country. Everywhere we found 

 partridge and rabbits in great numbers. 



Accompanying this report we submit plaiis and field notes and account in 

 triplicate. 



We have the honor to be. Sir, 



Your obedient servants, 



(Signed) Lang and Ross, 



Ontario Land Surveyors. 



The Honorable the Minister of Lands, Forests and Mines. 



Toronto, Ont. / 



N.B. — The average magnetic variation for the ground covered by us was 4 deg. 

 west. 



Appendix No. 21. 

 Township Outlines, Disteict of Algoma. 



Pembeoke, December 28th, 1912. 



SiE, — I have the honor to submit the following report on the survey of certain 

 township outlines in that portion of the District of Algoma lying between the 

 Trout and Kapuskasing Rivers on the east and the' Missinaibi River on the west, 

 performed under instructions dated May 20th, 1912. 



In pursuance of instructions I commenced my survey at the nine mile post 

 on O.L.S. Speight's meridian line run in 1910 from the 108th mile post of O.L.S. 

 A. Niven's base line run west from the 120th mile post of the boundary between 

 the Districts of Nipissing and Sudbury in 1899. 



From this point I ran east, astronomically, a distance of nine miles and thence 

 south, astronomically to intersection with O.L.S. Niven's base line near the 99th 

 mile post and also north, astronomically, a distance of 9 miles. 



Continuing my first base line east, astronomically, 9 miles and again running 

 south, astronomically, to intersection with O.L.S. Niven's base line near the 90th 

 miles post and also north, astronomically, a distance of 9 miles. 



Again continuing my first base line to intersection with O.L.S. Pierce's merid- 

 ian line, run north, astronomically, from the 81st mile post of O.L.S. Niven's base 

 line near the ninth mile post of said meridian. 



From here I went down the Kapuskasing River and produced O.L.S, Speight's 

 base line run in 1909 from the 2nd mile pcfst of the chord begun about 60 chains 

 east of the Kapuskasing River, to intersection with my meridian run north 

 astronomically from near the 90th mile of O.L.S. Niven's base line, and again 

 with O.L.S. Speig'ht's meridian run south astronomically from his base line 27 

 miles north from O.L.S. Niven's base line. 



Continuing my base line west, astronomically, I intersected my meridian run 

 as aforesaid north astronomically from near the 99th mile of O.L.S. Niven's base 

 line. 



