1912-13 DEPAliTMENT OF LANDS, FORESTS AND MINES. 61 



Water Power. 



Several good rapids and chutes were noted which would be adaptable for use 

 in development of power, the more important being on the Kapuskasing River 

 about six miles from Kapuskasing Lake, and again just north from Speight's base 

 line. Some of the >apids of the 'Missinaibi would furnish problems in water power 

 development. 



Game. 



Moose and caribou appear to abound in the swamp country and we saw signs 

 of red deer in the hilly country to the south. 



Muskrat, otter, beaver, marten, fisher and mink were seen occasionally; 

 while rabbit, partridge and duck did not seem so plentiful as of late years. The 

 rivers and lakes generally are well stocked with pike, pickerel and perch. There 

 is splendid speckled trout fishing on Beaver River, fish up to one and one-half 

 pounds being taken. 



Accompanying this report are a plan mounted on linen, a timber plan, field 

 notes, chainbearers' oaths and account in triplicate. 



I have the honour to be, 

 Sir, 

 Your obedient servant, 

 (Signed) Herbert J. Beatty, 



Ontario Land Surveyor. 



The Honourable the Minister of Lands, Forests and Mines, 

 Toronto, Ont. 



Appendix No. 22. 

 Survey of Township Outlines District of Sudbury. 



Peterborough, Ont., January 30th, 1913. 



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

 Township outlines — along the Canadian Northern Railway, in the District of 

 Sudburv performed by me, under instructions from your Department, dated July 

 9th, 1912. 



As instructed, I commenced the survey at a point ten chains east of the south- 

 west angle of the Township of Garvey — the south boundary line of which, I pro- 

 duced due west astronomically twelve miles and ten chains from the post planted 

 on the east shore of Donneganna Lake — said post being ten chains east of the 

 south-west angle of the Township of Garvey, which falls in Donneganna Lake. 

 From the end of the sixth mile on this base line I ran a meridian due north 

 astronomically eighteen miles, and from the end of the sixth, twelve and eighteen 



