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MiaroeofY msoiution tbt chart 
 
 (ANSI ond ISO TEST CHART No. 2) 
 
 _^ /APPLIED IIVHGE I 
 
 ^K '653 Eo«l Mcin Slre«l 
 
 S^a Rochester. Uwm York 14609 USA 
 
 SS ("6) ♦82-0300 -Phone 
 
 ^B (716) 2SS - M«9 - ro> 
 
M3^-^^ 
 
 i 
 
 *iJ 
 
 CANADA 
 DEPARTMENT OF MINES 
 
 Hoie. LovB CoDiui, llnwin: A. P. Low. LL.D.. Dvun 
 
 Bvaam lUMm, FB.D.. Danom. 
 
 AUSTIN BROOK IRON-BEARING DISTRICT 
 
 NEW BRtlNSWHX 
 
 BT 
 
 EINAR LINDEMAN, M.E. 
 
 OTTAWA 
 
 GOTDBNIIIINT PBINTINa BUBBAU 
 1913 
 
 No. 106. 
 
 \^\ 
 
i%^*' ,« 
 
CANADA 
 DEPARTMENT OF MINES 
 
 Hon. Lori* (iiotiiiiB, MiNmia: A. P. Low, LL.I)., Dattmr Ml: 
 
 Euucm Haanm.. Fb.U., Dimcioii. 
 
 AUSTIN BROOK IRON-BEARING DISTRIQ 
 
 NEW BRUNSWICK 
 
 BT 
 
 EINAR LINDEMAN, M.E. 
 
 13223—1 
 
 OTTAWA 
 
 GOVERNMKNT I'RIKTlNG BIKRAIT 
 
 101:5 
 
 No. 105. 
 
I Jr. EuoBNE Haanel, 
 
 Director of Minefl Branch, 
 Department of Mines, 
 Ottawa. 
 
 Sir,— I bcK to submit, herewith, tht* following report 
 on work done in the Austin Brook iron-bearinR district. 
 
 I have the honour to be. Sir, 
 
 Your obedient servant. 
 
 Ottawa. March 1, 1911. 
 
 (Signed) E. Lindeman. 
 
 jat- i ! 
 
CONTENTS. 
 
 IntmdiiPtory I 
 
 KifW Work , . | 
 
 I^N'lttklll llllll llH'B I 
 
 llinfory 'i 
 
 ( iiiiliify . ;j 
 
 ("Imractcr iif <>«• a 
 
 Aiiul.VHiii 4 
 
 Diamond drill m-ord* 9 
 
 DiMtribiitMm of oro bodir* 9 
 
 Kxtenl of ore iKxiiv?* 10 
 
 MinitiK op<>rationii H 
 
 Di-xriptioii of concpntratiDfi mill U 
 
 ILLUSTRATIONS. 
 
 PUnrOdHAPRH. 
 
 Platk L Aii;<tin Brook niininK ramp, N.B 1 
 
 IL Opon-out on No 1 dppoxit at AiiHtin Brook, N.B 8 
 
 UL Concpntratinn mill at .AuHfin Krcok, N.B 10 
 
 DRAWINOH. 
 
 1 . Spotionn of diamond drill holes 5 
 
 2. Flow sheet of cow rating plant at Aua'-n T -Ji 13 
 
 3. Oeneral Liy-out o; irentrat ing plant at Aiutin Urook, N.B IS 
 
 4. HlunofroncentratiuK mill at Austin Brook, N.B Foliowina IS 
 
 5. Section of " " " " " " FollowinR 15 
 
 No. 106. Geological map of .\u8tin Brook iron-bearing district, N.B End 
 
 " 107. Magnctometric map of Ai'<tin Brook iron-bearing district. N.B " 
 
 " 108. Indexmapshowinglocationof .^ustinBrookiron-bearin^diatrict, N.B.. ' 
 
,v 
 
 i. 
 
 .'I 
 
niE AUSTIN BROOK IRON-BEARING DISTRICT, 
 NEW BRUNSWICK. 
 
 INTRODUCTOKY. 
 
 Field work by tlie Mines Branch, in the Austin Bniok 
 iron-bearing district, New Brunswick, was commenced in the 
 autumn of 1906, when a magnetometric survey, covering an 
 area of about one square mile, was made by the writer. This 
 survey led to the discoverj' of several ore deposits not pre- 
 viously known. During the months of June and July, 1910. 
 this survey was extended by the writer, with the assistance of 
 Mr. W. M. Morrison. 
 
 The total area covered by the two seasoiKs' field-work it* 
 about 2 square miles. Inasmuch as a preliminary report, and 
 magnetometric map covering the area surveyed in 1906. have 
 already been issued by the Mines Branch, the objective of the 
 present report is to give, in more detail, the results obtained 
 during the two field seasons indicated above. Two maps have 
 been prepared to accompany the report: one shows the distri- 
 bution of the isodvnamic lines o' the vertical magnetic intensity ; 
 while the other shows the geolog> of the area. Phe magnetic 
 observations were taken with a Thalen-Tiberg magnetometer, 
 the distance between the points of observation varying from 
 25 to 100 feet, depending on the local complication of the 
 magnetic field. ^)n the geological sheet, aji attempt has been 
 made to outline the various ore de])osits, a,^ indicate<l by the 
 magnetometric survev ; but since the greater part of the area 
 occupied by the ore bodies is drift covered, it has been possible 
 t« verifv their outline only in a few places, by the a(^tual obser- 
 vation of outcrops and contacts. Hence they are fi.)t. as a rule, 
 well defined. 
 
 LOrWTION. 
 
 The iron ore deposits are situated in the county of Cilou- 
 cester, about 23 miles southwest of the tnwn of Bathurst. in 
 the vicinity of Austin brook, a small tributary of tlie Nipisi- 
 guit river' The elevation of the district is about 350 to 500 
 feet above sea-k^vel. It* main topograpliical feature is the 
 Nipisiguit vallev. with generally stecj) bank.s. rising U> a height 
 

 of 100 to 140 feet above the rjver. Back from the river, 
 the country becomes comparatively flat, with occasionally 
 
 LdlTh'^f^'l'^^i"'^!^"^'' generally having a northerly 
 and ^utherly trend The greater part of the area is drift 
 covered, or occupied by muskegs, and is thickly wooded with 
 spruce, cedar, balsam, poplar, birch, and maple. 
 
 HISTORY. 
 
 The first discoveiy of ore was made in 1897, by Mr Wm 
 Hussey of Bathurst. In 1902. this gentleman-tokether with 
 «l.rTi ^"" -1 ""[ Bathurst-securod "Rights to Search" upon 
 several 5 mile locations in the district. During 1903, reore- 
 sentatives of the Dominion Iron and Steel Co visited the 
 property, and some trenching and test-pitting were done. In 
 the autumn of 1906. at the request of O. Turgeon, M.P the 
 writer was instructed bj' the Director of the Mine,' Branch to 
 make a magnetometric survey of the district. The result of 
 this survey showed that the field contains a number of mac- 
 netic iron ore deposits, some of which are of large extent. In 
 order to fully ascertain the quality of these ore bodies, the 
 Provincial Go^ ernment of New Brunswick was petitioned for 
 the use ot the diamond drill belonging to the Province The 
 petition was granted, and during the vear 1907 seven di 1- 
 holes^wero put down. The records of five of these holes are given 
 in the followmg pages. In November of 1907. the Austin 
 lirook property passed into the control of the Canada Iron 
 <- orporation. Limited. A branch line, connecting the propertv 
 
 "^ IV ^^o^'il^'"*'''*''?'^^ '■'^^^^"^y ^t Blacks Cut, about 4 miles 
 south of Bathunst, has been built, the distance from the mine 
 to Blacks Cut being about 17 miles. 
 
 An ore dock for the transhipment of the ore has been com- 
 pleted by the Company at Newcastle. It consists of a 13,000 ton 
 ore pocket. The ore is delivered from the pocket through a 
 series of chutes into a horizontal bucket conveyer, operated 
 on a track. Thi« conveyer delivers the ore into an outer 150 
 ton pocket, situated on a dock. From this pocket the ore is 
 loaded into the ves.sel by means of a self-' -nming chute The 
 ore dock ha,s a^^,orage capacity of 18.00C ,s, and its loading 
 capacity IS 3.000 ton. per hour. The ra....ay haul from thi 
 mine to Newcastle is 57 miles. During the last two years the 
 totlowing shipments have been made :— 
 
 J2;? 5,336 sho.'-t tons 
 
 1911 31,120 " " 
 
GEOLOGY. 
 
 The greater part of the area under consideration is under- 
 lain by quartz i)ori)hyrj', generally of schistose structure ; 
 owing to the intense folding and shearing to which it has been 
 subjected. Its general strike is about north and south, with a 
 steep dip towards the west. Associated with the porphyry 
 are bands of chloritic and sericitic schists, which may be 
 merely alteration phases of the porphyry. Generally, the 
 porphyry shows distinct phenocrysts of feldspar and quartz, 
 in a dense grey matrix. 
 
 In the southern and western part of the area eruptive 
 rocks of basic character are found intruding into the porphyry. 
 These rocks may be classed as gabbro or diabase. They are 
 usually of a greenish grey colour, with a granular to fine tex- 
 ture. Other intrusions in the porphyry are numerous quartz 
 veins. These are also very common in the ore. but are rarely 
 seen in the gabbro. They varj in size from a fraction of an inch 
 up to several inches in width. 
 
 Sedimentary rocks, consisting of black and grey slates, 
 highly tilted, and conformable to the porphyry, outcroj) on 
 the banks of the Nipisiguit river at Great falls, about 1| miles 
 belo'., the mouth of Austin brook ; but have, so far, not been 
 observed within the area under consideration. Similar rocks 
 are also exposed about one mile above Austin brook ; and 
 farther up the Nipisiguit river, at the Narrows, fragments of 
 black slates were seen embedded in the porphyry. The por- 
 phyry seems, therefore, to be hitrusive in this slate formation, 
 the geological age of which is early Paljeozoic, probably Ordo- 
 vician.' 
 
 CHARACTER OF ORE. 
 
 The ore of the district consists of a very fine-grained 
 siliceous magnetite, mixed with a considerable amount of hem- 
 atite. It is often found interbanded with jasper an*.' a green 
 slaty gangue material, which give the deposits a conspicuous 
 bedded structure. Veins of quartz are also — as already men- 
 tioned — of common occurrence, and generally follow the bed- 
 ding planes of the ore. The metallic iron content of the various 
 layers varies, therefore, considerably, ranging from 59 down to 
 35 per cent : the average being about 43 to 47 per cent. 
 
 The average phosphorous content is about 0-8 per cent, 
 with the sulphur ranging from 03 to 0- 1 per cent ; but locally 
 
 ee Suminao' Report of tlie Uuologicul Survey for 1909. p. 218. 
 
 i 
 
the sulphur content is much higher. This is especiallv the case 
 near the contact of the ore with the country rock, where layers 
 of iron pyrites, varying in thickness from a fraction of an inch 
 up to several feet, often occur. 
 
 The following tables give a number of analvH08 represent- 
 ing average samples taken by the writer :— 
 
 TABI.K No. 1. 
 
 No. c< 
 *wniple 
 
 i ' 
 
 Metallic InHOlulilr PluMphiir-: Sulphur Miuikud 
 iron % I % UA % i % .«. % 
 
 NotoK 
 
 ' *3 ^ • 26!« ; " «4 : "05 1 00 iAvpmp sample from deposit 
 
 ^ No. I. nlxml 2:!0 (pot *mtli o( 
 
 I I i it" northerly end. 
 
 *25 :MI> i 1-20 : 003 Notde- ' Avcra*'e sjunplc from deponii 
 
 I terminal No. I, tihout 10(1 fi»t north of 
 
 1 Nipi.siidiit river. 
 
 46 
 466 
 
 43 4 
 43 6 
 
 2'* ' 1-21 05 I Not lie- ].\viT:iw imiiple from ilcp<isit 
 
 ; temiined. N<i. I. (inmp 1!. 
 
 24-7 
 
 104 ! CJ 
 
 44 5 
 
 47-8 
 
 >up I 
 
 IS |Aver:iKe sHiiipIo from the wiulh- 
 . I eriy end of ileposit No. 2. 
 
 i 1 I I (iroupll. 
 
 252 n«2 02 I Notde- iAveraKe.sjimplu(ro.ii the nortX 
 
 I t4-rmin«lj < rly end nf d.ixwit No. 2. 
 j (iroup II. 
 40 007 I 0-5 .\verii|ie siunpie from i;.'p<ir'ii 
 
 I ' So. 4. (iroup II. 
 
 .'.3 1 
 28-5 
 
 083 
 
 Oai ! Not dt- j.\veruKe.-.mi)ple from (;n)up III. 
 ' termined.l 
 
 22-7 0-66 j 0-05 1-2 AvrniKc siunple from (Iroup III. 
 
SectioM tAr-ougk Jiiamwut Dritlholea 
 Scale 
 
 »5* j«5 *rc iM**!* 
 
 Km. I 
 
-o«. ?^ 5 F'T }•¥ '•*'«o'"<* of fo""" drill holes. The cores 
 were shipped to the laboratory of the Mines Branch, at Ottawa, 
 aad analysed there by Mr. H. A. Leverin. With few exceptions 
 the average length of core represented by each analysiris 10 
 leet. ihe core of hole No. 7 was analysed at the laboratory 
 of the Canada Iron Corporation, and the results-kindly placed 
 at the disposal of the writer by Mr. Fulton, superintendent of 
 the mine— are given m Table 3. 
 
 
 
 
 TA 
 
 BLE N(i 
 
 . 2. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Depth. 
 
 
 Analy9i!4. 
 
 
 
 DeRisnittion 
 
 ol drill 
 
 hole. 
 
 Directio 
 
 o( drill 
 
 hole. 
 
 9 Angle 
 of drill 
 hole. 
 
 Iron. 
 
 In-...l- 
 ulile. 
 
 Phos- 
 phiiru!< 
 
 Rvinorlu. 
 nulphur 
 
 UrUI 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 hole 
 No. 1. 
 
 
 W 
 
 Feet. 
 0- 35 
 
 % 
 
 1 % 
 
 % 
 
 i % 
 
 piirphyry and 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 :a- 40 
 
 480 
 
 17 5 
 
 095 
 
 Oil 
 
 -cliii-f. 
 
 Irun fnrni'itiiin 
 
 
 
 
 40- so 
 
 505 
 
 15-5 101 
 
 O'lO 
 
 
 
 
 50- ao 
 
 45 
 
 21 2 0-87 
 
 007 
 
 
 
 
 80- 70 
 
 45-5 
 
 18-4 
 
 0-69 
 
 0-43 
 
 
 
 
 70-80 
 
 M-9 
 
 16-2 
 
 0-49 
 
 009 
 
 
 
 
 80-90 
 
 JI 
 
 , 80 
 
 086 
 
 0-70 ' 
 
 
 
 
 90-100 
 
 39 n 
 
 24-7 
 
 0-85 
 
 O'lO 
 
 
 
 
 im-no 
 
 .>l(i 
 
 12 3 
 
 0-79 
 
 005 ' 
 
 
 
 
 UO-IHO 
 
 44 5 
 
 209 
 
 <)75 
 
 008 ' 
 
 
 i 
 
 120-130 
 
 41-3 
 
 27-7 
 
 0-67 
 
 013 
 
 
 
 130-140 
 
 5.3-9 
 
 12-6 
 
 0-74 
 
 0-65 
 
 
 
 
 140-150 
 
 57-2 
 
 11 9 
 
 087 
 
 0-69 
 
 
 
 
 180-160 
 
 49. 8 
 
 lti'» 
 
 0-94 
 
 0-78 
 
 
 
 
 180-162 
 
 5o-7 
 
 8-4 
 
 0-78 
 
 1-30 '. 
 
 
 
 
 162-192 
 
 
 
 
 . ■ ¥■ 1 li tt urtil 1 i^ ir. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 r ' " •( >»mi , |jijr 
 
 1 ptiyry mil 
 
 DriU 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 wlii.*t. 
 
 hole 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 No. 2. 
 
 
 MP 
 
 0- 49 
 
 4»- .W 
 
 49-9 
 
 
 
 
 Gnivil, It,-. 
 Iron form tioti 
 
 
 
 25 8 
 
 0-74 
 
 03 
 
 
 
 
 50- 60 
 
 58 1 
 
 171 
 
 0-55 
 
 015 
 
 
 
 
 60- 70 
 
 58-7 
 
 13-3 
 
 070 
 
 003 
 
 
 
 
 70- 72 
 
 49 7 
 
 23-6 
 
 0-91 
 
 17 
 
 
 
 
 
 72- 82 i 
 
 
 
 
 
 Schidt. 
 
 
 
 
 82-90 
 
 44-5 
 
 12 4 
 
 83 
 
 0-27 
 
 Iron {onniitiofi. 
 
 
 
 
 90-100 
 
 51-7 
 
 190 ' 
 
 0-80 
 
 0-27 
 
 
 
 
 
 100-110 ' 
 
 50- 1 
 
 19 6 i 
 
 0-88 
 
 004 
 
 
 
 
 
 110-120 
 
 48-3 
 
 160 i 
 
 0-72 
 
 019 
 
 
 
 
 
 120-130 
 
 50 1 ! 
 
 16-4 0-71 
 
 0-10 
 
 
 
 
 
 130-140 
 
 520 
 
 14-6 0-97 
 
 058 
 
 
 
 
 
 140-150 
 
 45' 1 
 
 101 108 
 
 18-21 
 
 
 
 
 
 150-180 
 
 35 
 
 15-2 0-53 
 
 32 97 
 
 
 
 
 
 160-182 
 
 441 
 
 69 050 
 
 37 08 
 
 
 
 
 
 162-172 1 
 
 
 
 
 Footwall, por- 
 phyry and 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ^- 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 wliut. 
 
Bores 
 awa, 
 ions, 
 
 is 10 
 itory 
 aced 
 it of 
 
 TABLE No, a-CoiHtM»i. 
 
 Itt'iiflwtion 
 
 oldrill 
 
 hole. 
 
 Drill 
 hoi* 
 No. 4. 
 
 DiiMtion 
 
 otdrUI 
 
 hol<-. 
 
 8. SO-E. 
 
 ki. 
 
 wall, 
 iinii 
 
 Urill 
 hole 
 No. 5. 
 
 pof 
 ml 
 
 tion 
 
 Ancle 
 
 ot drill 
 
 liolr. 
 
 W 
 
 D<-pt)i. 
 
 90r 
 
 Vert. 
 
 0- 8 
 
 4U-444 
 444-4M 
 4M-4tH 
 4«M-474 
 474-484 
 484't94 
 4IH-I04 
 IKM'SU 
 .'S14-.1'7 
 
 ft- 2.1 
 
 2.V .32 
 
 32- 42 
 
 42- 52 
 
 52- «2 
 
 62- 72 
 
 72- 82 
 
 82- 92 
 
 92-102 
 
 102-112 
 
 112-122 
 
 122-132 
 
 132-142 
 
 142-152 
 
 152-162 
 
 162-172 
 
 172-!S-J 
 
 1S2-19.' 
 
 192-202 
 
 202-212 
 
 212-222 
 
 222-232 
 
 232-242 
 
 242-2.VJ 
 
 2.')2-2«2 
 
 262-272 
 
 272-2K2 
 
 282-»2 
 
 292-302 
 
 ;!02-312 
 
 312-322 
 
 322-332 
 
 332 3»2 
 
 34-'-;t47 
 
 347-35;{ 
 
 Aaalyih. 
 
 Iron. 
 
 .V) 5 
 52-2 
 52 1 
 S2S 
 558 
 48. 8 
 
 50 2 
 41 7 
 430 
 39 5 
 
 51 1 
 Ml 
 42-7 
 
 41 7 
 45 1 
 470 
 47-9 
 38-2 
 47-9 
 51-6 
 4!i-5 
 53-5 
 .56-5 
 .55-3 
 48- 5 
 
 42 fi 
 48 
 45 6 
 .il 5 
 52-3 
 54-9 
 HOT 
 UtiH 
 
 InMil- 
 ul>li-. 
 
 Phua- 
 phom*. 
 
 Solpbur. 
 
 44. 2 
 42 5 
 48.5 
 45-4 
 46-7 
 508 
 SO I 
 
 280 
 24 
 17-3 
 16- 1 
 162 
 US 
 lS-3 
 
 0-38 
 073 
 
 98 
 
 1 00 
 t ON 
 0-87 
 M3 
 
 178 
 107 
 13 8 
 14. 1 
 
 10. 5 
 18 
 18. 
 22-5 
 20-5 
 23 1 
 150 
 15. 
 
 17. 6 
 18 5 
 
 18 
 17 5 
 16-8 
 21 8 
 12 6 
 13-8 
 Itl'O 
 13-4 
 
 12 6 
 7-9 
 
 15-3 
 
 19 1 
 17-3 
 21 I 
 13-7 
 13. 
 
 13 3 
 14-6 
 
 «-5 
 
 090 
 161 
 1 03 
 052 
 90 
 104 
 96 
 037 
 081 
 1-22 
 98 
 0-53 
 90 
 64 
 0-88 
 118 
 073 
 0-96 
 062 
 0-91 
 
 n-ofl 
 
 0-81 
 0-67 
 70 
 •09 
 071 
 
 81 
 0-78 
 0-98 
 
 1 o; 
 
 ()03 
 0-78 
 72 
 
 Rainnrki, 
 
 004 
 U 09 
 05 
 06 
 08 
 15 
 075 
 19. 4 
 10 8 
 
 009 
 003 
 004 
 04 
 004 
 006 
 06 
 004 
 OM 
 003 
 004 
 06 
 
 o.:« 
 
 012 
 007 
 
 11 
 138 
 
 1 49 
 090 
 14 
 
 2 43 
 008 
 008 
 013 
 013 
 009 
 003 
 07 
 005 
 tt3 
 006 
 37 
 0-20 
 
 18-2 
 
 Oravrl. 
 
 Hantinii wall, 
 sabbro, por- 
 phyry, and 
 quart*. 
 
 Iron formtttiun. 
 
 FootwHil, por- 
 phyry. 
 
 Pent and gra- 
 vcl. 
 Iron formation. 
 
 por- 
 
TABLE Nu. «. 
 
 Kmamk*. 
 
 Unval. 
 
 mnriiyry. 
 Iroa lormstiaa. 
 
 Nuoore. 
 Iroa (ormatioa. 
 HinbiBiietphar. 
 Iroa (ormstioB. 
 
 I Porphyry no I 
 Iron pyritKA. 
 
rk«. 
 
 3 
 
 a. 
 
 nUI. 
 
 Ika. 
 
 .i<w. 
 ihur. 
 ti<m. 
 
 1U>I 
 
 s 
 
 K 
 
DiamiBunoN or orb bodim. 
 
 As fftr M praaent knowledge goes, the ore oocun m eiong»t«Nl 
 lenttee in the quartz porjihynr, and showH, in common with thiH, 
 a prominent parting of MPhifltoRity, the plane of achiiitoeity 
 being parallel to that of the countr>' rock. The ort; IxxiieH lie 
 in three mi»in groups, which for reference have b":»n numhc' id 
 I. II, and III. 
 
 Group I 18 situated wnut of Austin brook, and consiHtH of 
 one ore body, the total length of which m about 2,160 feet. 
 The northern end of this deposit is well exposed, rising abrupt- 
 ly to a height of 76 feet above Austin brook. Farther south 
 it is covered by gravel of considerable depth, but outcropH again 
 about 100 feet from the Nipisiguit river, where its contact 
 with the schistose jwrphyry is well exposed. The horizontal 
 width of the ore body is, who: .• drill hole No. 1 was sunk, lOfl 
 feet. This hole was put down vertically on the hanging wull 
 about 250 feet south of the northern end of the deposit . !♦ 
 struck the ore body at a depth of 35 feet, v \d continued in tli. 
 iron-bearing formation to 162 feet, when the foot-wall wah 
 reached, giving a calculated thickness to the ore body of alxmt 
 86 feet. Drill hole No. 2 was sunk vertically, ibout 700 feet 
 south of No. 1. After going through gravel, etc., it struck the 
 ore body at a depth of 49 feet, and reached the foot-wall at 102 
 feet, giving a calculated thickness to the iron-hearing formation 
 of about 60 feet. Drill hole No 3 was located on the hanging 
 wall of the deposit, about 150 feet from Nipisiguit river, and 
 drilled vertically to a depth of 49 feet, giving a calculated width 
 to the iron-bearing formation of about 8 feet. Drill hole No. 
 4 was sunk 380 feet west of No. 2, at an angle of 70°, the bearinir 
 of the hole being S. 80° E, 
 
 The total depth attained by the hole was 527 feet. It 
 struck the iron-bearing formation at a deptli of 434 feet, and 
 continued in it to 514 feet, when the foot-wall was reached, 
 givmg a calculated thickness to the iron-bearing formation of 
 about 64 feet. 
 
 Group II lies east of Austin brook, and is made up of several 
 ore lenses, v hich for reference have been numbered 1, 2, 3, and 4. 
 
 No. ! deposit outcrops oij the hillslopc toward.s the Nipis- 
 iguit river, but is, according to the magnetic survey, of inconsid- 
 erable extent. No. 2 deposit outcrops on the eastern bank 
 of Austin brook. Tiie southern end of the d('j>osit is well 
 exposed, showing a widtii of 42 feet, witli well defined walls. 
 
 IM 
 
10 
 
 At the nortn ^f!*' "jf J'" xh of No 2. and s completely con- 
 
 with the porphyry is exposed in a '™ P'^.?,', n„ 4 
 length o( the on. '-"IV^-rr utfa ifngtL^ah™ ^400 feet 
 K'iSmr] o ''theWo\Knh^»!k wa, ^ 
 At the souinerii 1.1 decreasing towards the north. 
 
 '^"Paro^fitl'ips I'aiS no indication of iron ore 
 
 for a distance ofTou 1,600 feet, then sroup HI i« encountered 
 Thk t for the most part covered by swamp, and it is only at 
 U^srth^rVei^"^! If ew outcrops of ore c-" be seen^^ Acc^^^^^^^^^^^^ 
 to the result of the magnetometnc surve>, ^}''^ }^'\^^''''f. 
 area extends in a northerly direction for about 4,400 feet It 
 
 ore lens is situated, on ^ ' f Iv It 00 feet with a maximum 
 ore body has a total length o f^o ^oo^.e vu .^ ^^^^ ^^^^ 
 
 diamond drilling, so far. has been done. 
 
 EXTENT OK <»RK BODIKS. 
 
 survry, it (loes not prelr.ul to hv anytmu^ but a nun rou^' 
 approximation. 
 
'■1 
 
11 
 
 The probable ore areas are as follows : — 
 
 Group 1 122,000 
 
 Group II 17,000 
 
 Croup HI 175,000 
 
 Total 314,000 
 
 sq. feet. 
 
 4< « 
 
 MINING OPERATIONS. 
 
 From what has been said in regard to the extent of the 
 various ore deposits, it is evident that a large quantity of ore is 
 available in this district, which can be mined under very favour- 
 able conditions. The principal difficulty to be overcome, how- 
 ever, is to get a concentration process adaptable to the ore, 
 a large percentage of which — as the foregoing analyses indicate — 
 is, in its natural state, of too low grade to be marketable. 
 
 After some experimenting the operating concern has 
 adopted a jigging process, and a mill has been erected to treat 
 70 tons of crude ore per hour. This has lately been described 
 by Messrs. W. F. ('. Parsons and E. M. Archibald, cr aeers of 
 the (>anada Iron Corporation in the Canadian Mining Journal, 
 from which the following particulars are taken :- 
 
 " Tin- present miiiiiifi; operations are confined to No. I 
 deposit, which, rising about 75 feet above Austin brook, is 
 being worked as an open quarry with a face of about 60 feet. 
 The ore is loaded by a steam shovel into 2\ ton cars, and tram- 
 med a short distance to the foot of an inclined trestle. On this 
 trestle an up-and-down car haul is operated, consisting of 
 two endless chains. The loaded cars conveyed to the top of 
 the trestle deliver the ore through a re\ olving tipple into a 
 hopper, from which it passes directly to a No. 8 K Gates crustier, 
 where it is cruslied to pass a 3h inch ring, and then delivered on 
 to a 24 incli belt conveyor disci ging into the boot of a steel 
 bucket elevator, which elevates it .o the top of another building, 
 where it is discliarged on a small grizzly in order to remove the 
 fines. Tlienee \hv ore passes through a revolving screen 4 feet 
 in diameter and 6 feet long with 2 inch round holes. The undcr- 
 size froju this goes directly to a conveyor belt discharghig into a 
 large storage bin. The oversize passes into a set of Taylors 
 
 132-23- ■-' 
 
 in 
 
12 
 
 I 
 
 rolls 54 inch diameter and 24 inch face. The opening between 
 the rolls is 1 inch. The product from the rolls is elevated by 
 a steel Inicket elevator to a second screen 4 feet in diameter. 6 
 feet long, and with 2 inch holes, from which any oversize is re- 
 turned dtrectly to the rolls. The undersizo going to an 18 inch 
 conveyor belt, which dis'^harges into the storage bin. From the 
 storage bin the ore is discharged through a revolving drum feeder 
 into a 70 feet high bucket elevator, which in turn carries it to 
 the top of the concentrating mill. The course of the ore in the 
 concentrating mill is best shown by the accompanying flow 
 sheet. The ore having been discharged from the bucket elevator 
 is flushed into a series of revolving screens by a heavy stream 
 of water and classified into five sizes — oversize of 1^, f. ^, |, 
 and undersise of J inch. The oversize from the l\ and f inch 
 screens goes to three 900-B jigs. The concentrates produced 
 by the three jigs are dischargedon toacouvoyor belt andconveyed 
 to the loading bin. The tailings are run through a set of Taylors 
 rolls (26), 42 inch diameter, 16 inch face, having an opening 
 between the roils of f inch, thence elevated by a bucket elevator 
 to the third revolving screen (14), where it joins with the ori- 
 ginal feed, which passed througli the two first trommels. The 
 oversize from the ^ inch trommel passes to 900-B jig (22, 23). 
 Tlic concentrate is discharged to the conveying belt for removal 
 to the loading bin, and the tailings re-treated on one compartment 
 (24)of No. 5 900-Bjig. 
 
 The oversize of the i inch .'screen goes to the second com- 
 partment (25) of No. 5 900-B jig, me tailings from which are 
 re-treated on a 3 compartment jig (28). The undersize from 
 the J- screen is treated on 29 and 30, both 4 compartment Hartz 
 jigs. The hutch product and concentrates of the last compart- 
 ments of these jigs are considered as middlings and are flushed 
 back to the bucket elevator, and, returning through the | inch 
 trommel, are treated for a second time. The average iron content 
 of the ore from the mine is given by the officials to be about 
 45 per cent. In order to overcome to some extent the high loss 
 of iron in the tailings some slight rearrangement of the flow 
 -sheet has lately been made by which (28) the three compartment 
 Hartz jig becomes a primary jig and (24-25) become a .second- 
 ary jig, the concentrates from which are run to a separate 
 stockpile, with an average iron content of about 46 per cent. 
 The water consumption of the mill is about 2000 gaUons per 
 minute. The water is used over and over again and only about 
 500 gallons of fresh water per minute are added to maintain 
 a certain degree of purity. The fresh water is pumped to the 
 
IS 
 
 r 
 
 ?• > <^ 
 
 ■ft « <k ', 
 
 O O " 
 
 «> •> , 
 
 fri <ft t\^ 3 
 
 M ^j » * 
 
 
 "i ^ "» 
 
 13223- :i^ 
 
14 
 
 top of the mill into the trommel house by a Knowles 12 x 12 x 10 
 inch duplex steam pump, while the circulating water is being 
 handled by an 8 inch single stage American WeUworks centrifugal 
 pump, the circulating water being elevated from the settling 
 tanks in the basement to a large launder located just above 
 the highest jig level. 
 
 The 900-B jig is 14 feet long, 14 feet wide, and 10 feet high, 
 with two separate jigging compartments, and a centre com- 
 partment, containing an elevator which recovers the concentrates 
 produced, elevates and discharges them to the belt conveyor. 
 The sieve is 60 x 60 inches, supported on grate bars, and supports 
 a bed of ore, ranging from 6 inches to 12 inches, depending on 
 the size of material being jigged. The plunger is of a heavy 
 cast iron construction, 54 inches in diameter, working in a heavy 
 iron cylinder with four inlet water valves 8 x 10 inches. An 
 adjustable eccentric provides for a variation in the length of the 
 stroke. A 4 inch stroke at 100 r. p. m. is necessary to properlv 
 stratify a bed of 2 inch ore. The plunger shaft is fitted with 
 tight and loose pulleys to enable the jig to be put out of commis- 
 sion without affecting other jigs. A worm conveyor carries the 
 hutch product, or what passes through the holes in the bed 
 screeas, to the centre compartment, where it is delivered to the 
 concentrates ele\ator. The heavier material on the jig bed 
 rapidly works its way to the bottom and is drawTi off at the front 
 of the jig through a draw-off valve. 48 inciies long, while the 
 lighter matorial jiasses over an apron on the top of the bed. 
 Tlic draw-off valve is capable of wide adjtistment. The con- 
 centrates after passing the draw-otY vah e fall down a 45° slop*- 
 to the elevator boot in the centre compartment. 
 
 Tlie three (U)m{)artment Hartz ji^ has a sieve bed 30 x 42 
 inclics and runs at 125 r. j). m. 
 
 Tlio four compartment Hartz has a sieve bod of 32 x 42 inches 
 and runs at ISO r. p. m. and the concentrates are drawn off at 
 the bottom of each bed by an adjustable draw-off valve. 
 
 The power plant of the mine consists of five tubulai- boilers 
 rated at 125 H.P. each, one Inglis('orli.sscomiK)und 16 x 32 x 36 
 inches steam en<?inj'. which operates tiie bank-head apparatus 
 and crushing machinery, one 18 x 20 inch lu/bl) Corliss engine 
 operaiing the mill, nnd one ,\llis-( halmers air C(rii|)ressoi' with 
 a capacity of 1290 cul)if feet per minute of free air at 120 r p. m." 
 
16 
 
t*J 
 
Mii. 
 
 Rirmittri. 
 
 N«. la y Tromni»l 
 
 U r Trommel 
 
 M r Troiiirarl 
 
 J« r rmmni..| 
 
 IS-17 M» H Ji« 
 
 IS-19 «W B Jl« 
 
 10-31 (Og H Jic 
 a-3» 900 B Ji« 
 M-M too B Jl« 
 2} if X lO- RolU 
 2 MiUa ratiira eiav»tor 
 IB I CoropaitmMt lit 
 n 4 Compartmrnt Jig 
 JO 4 Computmait {!« 
 11 ElsTMor 
 
 » CoMeatratM eoavayvr 
 M CoaeeatnttM oMTevvr to 
 
 ■tonsa 
 U TalliBca eoayeyar 
 MTaiUaa..|«vMor 
 n Ceatrifuaal pump 
 n Tuk 
 
 • —I ' 1 **• 
 
 -3. CT r^ 
 
 S««l« «fflbM 
 
 F.O. 4. PUn of oono..n.m,i„« „,ill „t Au„i„ Brook. The Canada Iron Corporation. Limited. 
 
■I 
 
I 
 
•••• W Feeder 
 
 87 Belt conveyer 
 
 Ti f,'."-**"'' t« mill 
 
 J! ir Trommel 
 
 13 r Trommel 
 
 M } Trommel 
 
 Mr Trommel 
 
 l»-19«00BJig 
 
 »-23 900 B Jig 
 
 2 * Compartment jig 
 
 2 J;0''<'cntrate8 conveyer 
 
 W Tailings elevator 
 
 
 p. 17. 
 
 n 1 
 
 Ro. 5. Section between 3 an.l 4 , Fig. 4) of 
 
 concentrating plant 
 
■ating plant at Austin Brook. Th 
 
 'C 
 
 anada Iron Corporation, Limited. 
 
CANADA 
 DEPARTMENT OF MINES 
 
 llf,.N. I.,.,•,^ < o,.r.„KK. M.N..TE.,; A f. Ix>w, ,,r..l).. !)„„„ M,nh™»; 
 MINES BRANCH 
 
 K'-iENE Ha^nei., Pill).. r)iH9<r.tt. 
 
 REPORTS AND MAPS OF ECONOMIC INTEREST 
 
 Fl BUBIIED By THE 
 
 MINES PRANCH 
 
 10. 
 II. 
 
 12. 
 16. 
 
 17. 
 18. 
 19. 
 20. 
 
 KKi'OiriS. 
 I. Mining ( „n,ii,i,.„. ,„ ,„. Kl.n.lik.., Yuk„„, Il..p„rt on-Uy K„«.„. Haanel. Hh.O .W2 
 '■ ''mi 'i;^%;'i:,::r'- '"- ■"'^ -< ' - "> ^■'■- M''-onn.ll .ml R ' ' B^^, M.A., 
 
 ■ '^'i5'u!.'t!';i,V;;;;::SsdXr;!;'ia iH;::^,^v;'^' ; ":■ '''*"" "."t-^*" '^'■■<"">ii'cr„„„„« pour 
 
 ■ %• i<r''Fi:::n;:i:"^ir""'""""" ■ ■ '"'"""'"■ •"■ ■'■ "— ^ ''^ ....w-n..,..,,,..!,., .,..«.„,„.,„,_ 
 
 "^'s^^UsV" "■"•■ '^"•''■•'="i™. "n.l ! ..^-Iv Knu Cirkel. M.K., IM6. (Ou- of print: 
 ^So:m^ "^ "">""■""■■ l.>Pl'.i..-i...:. ^uh! !■..,-, ,y KriU(:irk.l. 1906^ (Out of print: ^:« 
 
 Un»phi,e: Us Properties, (>..,.urr.n.P, H.rmin^. an.I II«.^b,y K,it. < "irk.,!, 1907. (Out of 
 
 ''(OutXriTi'" ■'"''*"■ "-"'—' -' •'- .n Kurop.^ hy Krik Ny„Uou,, U.K.. im. 
 Iron Or,. Dopo.itn o/ .\„va Scotin. I{,.p„rt on (Part I ,-hy Dr. .1. K. Woodn.an. 
 •A few copies of the Preliminary Report, 1906. are .still »«»ilable. 
 
SI. Summary Report lA Miaea Uranob, 1907-8. (Out of print .) 
 21. Iron Ort^ Itopositu a( Thuodn' Hay uoA Rainy Kivrr <li»tricl> 
 
 llcpiirt on— by V. Hillf. M.E. 
 
 a. Iron Ore DepogitM, alooK t,h« ottAwn iyuet)"c ,<i<Jo) ami f;;itin.>:ui rivrr^ liupcirt on— by 
 Krit« I'irket. (Out of p'ini I 
 
 M. (innrrul Iteport on the Mining ami MxtallurKii-ul ln(luMtril•^• of ( 'anii<i;i. ltM7-.S. 
 
 IS. Thf TunKHt«ii OroB of Cauad.i. Iteport on— l)y Or. '1'. 1,. Walkir. 
 
 M. The Mintiral Pixjduction of Canada, I'JOtJ. *'iiiuiil .<r|K>it on- by .li>lin MrU'i.sh. B.A. 
 
 Wtt. Krfnoh tranBlation: Tlie Mini^rul IViMturtion ..f Can.Klii. IIHW. Annual Uiport on— by John 
 McLtMfih. 
 
 27. The Mineral Pioduction of ranaiia, l',(07. Prcliininarj R. ixiit on— l>y .lolin MirLcinli. 
 
 27a. The Minoral Pruductioa of C^anada, 190H. I'riliminary Report on— by .lobii MLLei.-.li. (Out 
 of print.) 
 
 18. Summary Reiiorluf MinuN nraur'i, I'MIK. 'Oii' of p.'in'.) 
 
 tta. French traoalatiuo: Suiniiiary Report of V.in<'.'. Itiamli. 1008. (Out of print.) 
 
 2». Chrome Iron Ore DepmiU of the l-^t^m 'I'ownshipw. Monograpli on— by Frit« Cirkej. 
 (Supplemnotsiy Section: KiperimentH with ( hrotniti- :it Mrfiill rnivcrsity— by Dr. J. B. 
 Porter). 
 
 10. InvostiKatioo of the Peat BoftK and Pent l''u<^l ln(lustr>- of ( aniulu. ISKW. bulletin No. I— by 
 Erik Nyatrom, and A. Anrep, I'eut Kipt^rt 
 
 32. InvcBtigation of Kloctric Shaft Kuma<^e. Sweileu. lO'port on— by Dr. Hiuinel. 
 
 4T. Iron Ore Deixwith of VancxMivcr and Teuda iaUuid.s. Report on— by Kiaar Lindeman. M.E. 
 
 U. Report OB the Hitumioous, or Oil-shales of New Brunswick and Novis Scoiia; also on the Oil- 
 shale Induatry of Scotland— by Dr. R. W. Kllx 
 
 58. The Mineral Productioa of fJanada, l«07 and 1908. Annual • |»rt on— by John Mcl-ciah. 
 
 Non.-Thefottomng prrhminiry IMlftinH were iiuhl.ihrd yrvir In Ihi- f^mncf of Iht .4nni«if 
 Report lor 1907-8. 
 
 31. Prmluctioa of f /eini«t in Cauadti, I'Un. (( lut of print . i 
 
 42. Produrtioa of Iron and .Stiwi in ( lanadd durini? tlio t "aloiidar Viiir.s 1907 and 1!K)S. 
 
 43. ProductiMi ol Cbromite in < Canada durinn the Calendar Year,-< 1907 ;ind 1908. 
 
 44. Prodaetiun of Ai<beHto« in Canada, durine the Calendar Years 1907 and 1908. 
 
 45. Produetioa of (>>al. (Joke, and Peat in < Canada, durind the Calendar VearH 1907 iknd 190«. 
 
 (Oat of prlat.) 
 
 4«. Produ(rtion of Natural (;,■»« and Petroleum in Canada (! Tine tlic Calendar Veara 1907 
 and 190R. 
 
 59. ( iieiiiical Analysex of Speoial b^ioiioioii- Impoitance made in thi' I.iiboratorie.^ of the Depart- 
 
 ment of Minw, 1908-7 8. Report ou- l<v 1' ■ « Wait, M.A., K.( '..S. (Witli Appendii on 
 the Comiiioroial MethrMls and Appiiratiir. for the Analy.-ii.s of ()(l--liilc-— by H. A. l^-verin, 
 
 ch. i;.). 
 
 Sehedule ol CharKua for Chnmical Analyses and .\siiays. 
 
 6L'. Mineral Produdioo of > Canada , l')09. Preliminary Kepi^rt on— by .lohii Mel.ei.-.li. 
 
 63. Suiiimury Report of Mine.s ISnnnh, VM^. 
 
 C7. Iron Ore DcpoxitM of the KriKtol Mine. l'onli:i<- County, Quib. i . Dullitin No. 2- by Kinar 
 Lindoman and Goo. (' Markensie, H Sc. 
 
 66. lieceut Advanoea in the {^OBHtruction of FIcctrie Furntii e.s for the I'r.xluiliou of l'i« Iron, Steel, 
 and Zuie Uullelia No. ;;— by l»i ll.tiiul. (Out of print.) 
 
8». 
 
 , (;hry«>lil.- \-1h>(,im: Iu OcurrrD.*. EipIoiUtion, MillinK, and Usm. Report on— l.v FriU 
 ( irkcl. Nicmd Mition. enlnrneil.) 
 
 . Invwliguliim nf tliH R^t Hous, »n(l Peat Imluatry of ( ■.•inu<la, IH09-10: to which ia jpnemlwl 
 ™.''i i^"- If/wnM Taper on l»r. M. Kkfnh<:rK'ii Wet-Car»«)nizinu Prorw'*: from TcknUk 
 Tidaknft, No I?, rVTi-rnVx-r 26. :"08-tran«lstion by Mr A. Anrnp, Jr.; ;iIho h trannlatioo 
 of l.ieiit 1,1 . ■ .,,',nt ontitlcd 'A Holution i>f the P.iti Prol.liin.' 1909. cfcsrribing 
 Ir'li ;•'';'."" , T""-: "" """ Manuf^turc of Peat Powder, l,y Hun.l.l A. F^verin, Ch.E. 
 HullPtin Nil, 4— I>y A. Anrnp (i^iMond Edition, cniarttixl). (Out iif print.) 
 
 Iivmli -lia. Jiiticm: C'hry8ptil.c.\.-.|..MUw. Its Oicnrrenoc. Kxploitation, Milling, and I'ses. 
 Kcport on -liy Frits ( irkol. 
 
 . Mawi'tii- ( imocntraticin Kxpcrimi-nt-i. llullHin .No. 5— by Gn>. C. Mackcnzir. 
 
 An invi'Mtiwiiion of thr t iiald of Camida with r«f.^n'nce to their Ki»)nutnir (Jualities: as con- 
 durt.'d ;ii Jlc(.ill UniviTsity under the authority of the Doniinion fiovcmment. Ileport 
 ""—.by I H- Porter, K.M.. D.Se., R. .). Durl.y. Ma.K., and others— 
 Vol. I ( oal Wa.shinK and (.'okiiiK Teslfi. 
 Vol. II— Ikiilor and (ia^ P'odueer Test,-<. 
 Vol. 111- 
 .\ppiiidix I 
 ( oal Wa<hinK Tuati' and DiuKraniy. 
 Vol. IV- 
 .\pp('n(Ii.\ II 
 Hoiler Text'" and DiaKmiii^. 
 Vol. V— 
 Appendix 111 
 
 Produier Tests and l)iaera■ll^<. 
 Vol. VI- 
 ■Appendix IV 
 
 ( 'okinK Tent*. 
 .Appi'ndix V 
 ( 'hemieal TenLs. 
 
 UypHuiii Deposits of the Maritime Provinees of ( anada— including the Magdalen ialand«. 
 Itept)rt on- by W. V. Jeuniion, M.K. (Out of print.) 
 
 The Mineral Production of ( 'anada, V.m. Annual Report on— by John McLeiah. 
 
 Note.— ThcfvUounng pretiminari, BuUtttnt u-rrt publiahed prior to the iaauance oj Ike Amuttt 
 T» tmrt for 1909. 
 
 /!». Production of Iron and Steel in ( 'anada during the Calendar Year 1909. (Out of print.) 
 
 X». Prmluition of ( oal and Coke in t luiada during the Calendar Year 1909. (Out of print.) 
 
 So. Proilu<tion of Cement, Lime, Clay Product.s, Stone, and .ther Structural Hateriala 
 during the Calendar Year 1909. 
 
 "« "^in'.n"' P"»W™ii'»' "wUr-ws deliver.-.! l»for.- the American Peat Society of Ottawa, July 
 JO, lyill. Hy Dr. Haanel. ' 
 
 90. Pro»'eeilini;» of i onfcrenee on Kxploaivrs 
 92. 
 
 93. 
 
 lUO. 
 
 102. 
 
 10.3. 
 
 104. 
 
 lO.'i. 
 110. 
 
 Inyestu'aiio.i of the Kxploaive.- Industry in the Dominion of Canada. 1910. Report on— by 
 ( ;ipt. Artliur De.sborouKli. (Seeond Kdition.) 
 
 Molybdi'iuiin (/ics of Canada. Report on- bj Dr. T. 1,. Walker. 
 
 The Huildiii- and Draamental .Stum- of Canada. Report on— by l'rofes.sor W. A. Parks. 
 
 Mi.ieral Prixluction oi Canada. lltlU. I'nliniinar\ Report on— by .lohn Mcl,ei..ih. 
 
 .Suinniarv Report of .\Iine.'< Braneli, 191(1. (< lut of print.) 
 
 < ..lal.jKU.- of Publications of Mines Hraiich. from 1902 to 1911; coni.iini,,^ Table- of ContentB 
 
 aim l^lnt itl al:ip:i. t'\i-. 
 
 Austin Brook Iron-bearing district, New Hiuns»ick. Report on-by Kiuar Lindcmaii. 
 
 WcMern Portion of Torbroi,k Iron Ore Depo-it*. Annapolis county. .VS. Bulletin .No. 7- 
 by llorfclLs hrf-chette. M Sc. 
 
111. Uiainund Drilling at Poini MiUDainup, Ont. Hulletin No. 6— by A. <'. Lane. Ph.D., with 
 Introdurtory by A. W. G. Wilaon, Ph.D. 
 
 118. Mica: Its Occurrence, Eiploitution, and I'^m. Hpport on — by Hugh !^. d« •'vhniiH, .M.K. 
 
 142. Summary Report nf Hint>« Branch, .j'.l. 
 
 143. The Mineral Production nf (.'anuda, 1910. .Vnnuwl Krporl i>n~by John Mcl.ei«h. 
 
 Nun. — The folttiivino prolttmnary BuUetmM iP're piiblinhM prior tn the. iN.sMiiMCf nfthe Annnnl 
 KepoTtfor IBIO. 
 
 114. Piuduction of Cement, Lime, ('la> I'nolui t-. .■'tc.ir, and other Sinictural Matcrialii 
 in C'uniMla, 1910. (Out of print.) 
 
 lis. Production (if Iron and Sterl in ( 'aiuula during the Calendar Year 1910. (Out »f print.) 
 
 116. Productiunof C(>aland('i>l(ein('»n:><hicluring lhe( ulcndar Vcar lUIO. lOut of print.) 
 
 117. (loniral ."Nummary of the Mincnil PnMluition nf (iinadn diirinu thi- (idemlar Yi'«r 
 
 1910. (Kut of print.i 
 
 145. Magnetic Iron ."^andu of Natashkwan, .Sigui'nay inmilv. Que. Hi'pori m liy (Ico. ('. Mac- 
 kenzie. 
 
 in. The Mineral Production of Canada, 1911. i'ldiniiniiry Report on— l>y .lihn Mcieish. (Out 
 of print.) 
 
 161. Investigation of the Peat l^og^ and Peal Indu-i'iy nf ( anHdu, I'.'I'I II. Kiilletin N'o. S — by 
 A. Anrep. 
 
 164. The Utilisation of Peat Fuel for the Pn>duction of Power, being u record of enperiiuents con- 
 ducted at the Fuel Testing Station. Ottawa, IWlO-ll. Ue|H>rt on— by H. F. Haanel, B.Sc. 
 
 lt(7. Pyrites in Canada: Its Occurrence, Ezploit^ttion, Dressing, and I'nef. Report on — by .\. \V. 
 G. WilHon. 
 
 170. The Ni(!kel Industry: with .Sp«'cial Rcfiri'ni'e to the .Sudbury region, Ont. Report on — bv 
 Prof. A. P. ( olenmn, Ph.D. 
 
 197, French trannlntion: Molybdenum Ores of Canada. Report on^by Dr. T. I.. Walker. 
 
 198. French trunalatiou: Peat and Lignite: Their Manufacture and Ine.H in Kuropi— bv l^rik 
 
 Nydtrom, M.K., 1908. 
 
 201. The Mineral Pn>dui'tion of < anada during the ( 'aleiidnr ^'ear 1911. .\nnual Report on — by 
 John McLeish. 
 
 N(/TB. — Thcjulhuim; prthminary Huilet^ns wir intfUiihrd piiur to the itifiintui- nf ih* Antmal 
 HeiMTtfor 191 1. 
 
 \Xi. Production of t.'ement. Lime, ( lay Prtidm't.s, Stone, and other .Structural Materials 
 in ( anada during the Calendar Year 1911. Hulletin on — by .Inhn McLei.sh. 
 
 1S2. Production of Iron and Steel in < anada during the Calendar Year 1911. Mulletin on 
 —by John McLeish. 
 
 183. General Summary of the Mineral Pr(xluctii>n in Catrnda during the < 'alendur N'ear 
 
 1911. Bulletin on — by John McLniah. 
 
 199. Production of (topper. Gold, Lead, Nickel. .Silver, Zinc, and other Melal.s of ( 'anada, 
 
 during the Calendar Year 1911. Bulletin on— by C. T. Cartwright. 
 
 200. The Production of Coal and Coke in Canada during the Calendar Year 191 1. Hulletin 
 
 on — by John McLeish. 
 
 202. French translation: Ciraphite; It» Properties, Occurrence, Refining, and U«es— by 
 Frits Cirkel, 1907. 
 
 210. The Mineral Production o' Canada, 1912. Preliminary Report on— by John McLeish. 
 
IV THJ TRT,-,. 
 
 )•,«. KrnnrI, .mn.lnti.m: Tl,. Tun«M.., <»,. . ,.t ( ,.„adH. |{.-p..r. „n-l.v K,. T I.. \\M,r 
 m. M«Kn,.ti... ...,„rnnr., al„„„ ,»„ , .,.,r,.| Ontario l{.,il„a.v. U,.p,.rt „„- hy i- LimU-m,,,. 
 
 tWl. iTtmh Irunslatiiin: InvrMiiMtini .,' th. P. .< U.,i. ■„ i ii... i i . ... . . 
 
 224. SiiniriKirv Hirurl >,i Ml-i. . 'Jr.,r 'li. ] OJ. 
 
 ■m. rrc]..'h tri,n,l|,.i,.,.: (iyp-.i,., 1 '. i,^,Mt. ..f th,. Mari'irn. (• 
 M,.K.I:,I,.n j-I:,ii.|» R,.p<„i , ,. I,y W. K. J, ni.-Min 
 
 iif ' 'in'i 1 1- -i'ii-lii'lini; tlic 
 
 
 MAI'S. 
 
 *"'• "-r;;!:';;;;:;^r;-fi,;^'^,;:^';:':,^;i- .i;;;;, •■ ' ••— - v.. Mayo .,«.h„., ,..,„„«. 
 
 t3^. .V1,iKmU,rn.-tri,. Surv.y. Wrti.Ml InlrnHily: r..,t., 2 ami :), C.n... .,.i„n VI \U 
 Ha»tini.> county. ( iniario-by Howvll.s hri^chrttc. liWS. 
 
 t.iwnwliip. 
 
 '''■ '"K?^ Ny^'::;;:,!:;:^ ^'*x;.^r-' ' • "'«'-- '"-""'p- p"-» <-"v. on..n.-Hy 
 
 *"'■ ■'''.S';V .Wp.''""' ""''• "^"" "'""""'"■ip. I..narkcoun.y..)„tanc^l.y EH. Ny.t,,,,,.. 
 
 Ml. survey 'i^^^-^;];;^;^^^;'^' ^^H,.Uy „„„ , arde., -own.h.p. V„.,„ria .-ounty. ..n.ario 
 
 "*• "'S;"i:u,t;„an''.'' "' '"■" '■^""" '"""' ■" K'^-^ mer, Van«,uveri,land,B.C.-by 
 
 *'■ " KirTlnii;;^;:'' '" ^^^'"" ''-' '"-" ■'-'" »• «^'-"-». Van.ouv..r inland. H.C'.-by 
 50. Vancouver island, U.( .— I,y Kinur Un.lciiian. 
 ai. Iron Minf>, Texada iaiaml. IK -by t. H. Sbiph.rd, C.E. 
 NoT«.— 1. Maps marked thus * are out of print. 
 
 '■ "ru^'^tJ^ul^bSTa^^.^aV""'*^ independently of report, hence c,n be 
 
U. HktU-h Mapof Hog Inin Ol» |)<'»«witii, Wr»t Arm, guatnino »oun<l. V«wuuver inlttnil. B.C. 
 
 •63. Iron Or* OcTurreniM's, Ottuwn uml I'imtwr lountiiw. «}m'l«'i'. lUOH 1)> .1. Wliit4', and Friti 
 ( irkt'l. 
 
 tJ4. Irun Ore ()fCurren<Mii, Amentcuil inunty, (Jiich..'. IIMW— by rrin( irkol. 
 
 tS7. The Pro<lu( tivr tiiromr Ib>b Ore UUtrii i irf <ltwb«-<— by Kriii Cirkel 
 
 t80. Mwm'tunii-lrir .^urvi'y uf llic> llrii<iol inim-. I'oniiir ■•Miiitj, (Ji..',.i' '■ Kiimr l.imlfinan. 
 
 61. TopuRmphical Miipi.( l*ri^.t^ll iiiim-, Pimtiai urify. (iui'l>.-<'— 'ly Kimir l,iiiit«-in»n. 
 
 tM. IndM Mapof Nova Aiiiiu; Ciypsuni— by H. !•'. .KnniKun. 
 
 tflS. Indei Map of Ni-w Hrun»»ii-k: (Jyp.-iuiii— by W. K. .Innnmoti. 
 
 tfet- K ip o{ Ma«dalrn i»lund<; Ciypmiiii— by W. F. .Irniiiiou. 
 
 70. Magnptoiiietrii- Survey of Nt.rthrast Arm Iron HunKi-. l-<k. Tiiiiaimini, Nipiiwiiw iliatrirt, 
 Ontario — by Kinar l.iriilcinun. 
 
 t72. UrunntT Prat Bo«, Ontario— liy .\. Anrvp. 
 
 t73. Konioka Peat Bok, Ontario— by .\. Anrep. 
 
 t74. Unwkvillc Peat Bog, Ontario— l>y .\. .\nrup. 
 
 t78. Hnndeau Pi-at lion. ( )ntarii>— l>y .\. .\nr«p. 
 
 t76. Al{n'<l Peat BoK. Ontario— by A. Anrcp. 
 
 t77. Alfred Peat Bog, Ontario: Main Uitcli pr.iBli'— by .\. \nrr>p. 
 
 f78. Map of Asbesto* Region. Province of gueber. I»10— by Kriti Cirkol. 
 
 94. Map hhowitm < 'obalt, GowKunda, Hbiningtrue, and Porcupine ili!<trii-t?<— by I.. H. Cole, B.He. 
 
 "Jo. Ueneral Map of Canada nhowing Coal Kieldn. |A<-eon>p:tiiyinK report No. S3— by Ur. J. B. 
 Porter.) 
 
 M. Ceneral Map of ( oal Kields of Novu Siwtia and New HruiHwiik. ( Ai-eompany inn Report 
 No. 83— by Dr. J. B. Porter.) 
 
 97. tieneral Map showinn ( 'oal Kield« in Alberta, Sa.NkntihewHn, and .Manilol>a. (Acimmpanying 
 
 Report No.83— l)y Dr., I. B. Porter.) 
 
 98. Cieneral Map of Coal Fields in Hriti.<h Coluiiil)ia. < V.-idrTipanyin« Keport No. 83— by Dr. 
 
 J. B. Porter.) 
 
 99. (ieneralMapofCoul Field in Yukon Territory. (Accompiinyina Report No. S:i— l>y Dr. J. B. 
 i'orter.) 
 
 tl06. Austin Hruuk Iron Bearing Distriet, Bathursi townf^liip, (ilouccsi.r eounly. N B.-hy K. 
 I.indinuin. 
 
 tl07. Mttgnttoiiiotric iSurvey, Vertiral lnten.-<ity Au-tin BnK)k Iron Hiiirinii Distriet— by K. 
 I.indeiiian. 
 
 tl08. Index Map sbowinK Iron Bearinit .\ria at .\u>tin Brook liy I., l.iii'leioan. 
 
 112. .sketeh Plan showinir Cleology of Point Mainain^ . Uni.— bv Proffwn A. C. Lam . 
 tll3. Holland Peat Bor, Oniario— by A. Aiirep. 
 
 119-137. Miea; Town.sbip Map.-. Ontario and (iueU'C' l)y Hueti "»■ de Siluiiid. 
 
 Non.—l. MapH marked thu!- * nre <iut of rrint 
 
 2. Maps marked thus t have Ixen primed indep.Mi<iently oi reports, lunee can \w 
 pro< ureil separately by applii- ml'. 
 
titt. Mini: ShowinK l^mitiim >>( PriniipHl Min<-> unil Ori'urri-nr-nt in th>- (juohm' Mioii Arm— by 
 HuKh H. (if Hrhiiiid. 
 
 tISB. Miru: Hhowinii locution of Principal Miniw imhI Oi'nirriTii'PK in Ihp Ontiirio Mi''ii Aren — liy 
 IIukIi ''^^ ■)<' ''''hiniil. 
 
 tl40. Mint: .Slidwiiiic Ointrihution of the HrinfipAl Mica ()<'currt<n(H-H in the I>oniini<>n of ( 'antida — 
 l>y HukI> S. ill' !S<-liMii<i. 
 
 tUI. Tnrhnxik Inin Mi-ariiiK llintrirl, Annupulix I'ounty. N.S.— liy HnwrlU VrfrhHti-. 
 
 tI46. UiMribution of Iron Ori' SanilBiif thr Iron Off Di'poiitM nn tlio North Shorr of ttif Uivrranil 
 <iulf of St. Ijtwri'n'i', ( aninlii— hy <i«i. ( '. Morkcniiv. 
 
 tl47. Mmrm'tir Iron Sanil Pi'Do^il" in Ktlation to Nntn'hkwan hwrl-our iin'l fln-al N'ntaithkwan 
 river. *iun. ilndi'i M.ip)— by (Ico, ('. Mm'kcniip. 
 
 tl48. NatimhnkwHn Miianetii- Iron StimI I >i'P<i«il>. SuKiU'imy •■ounty, (jui*. — b.ydiHi, ('. Markrniii'. 
 
 ttI2. Map HhowinK thr I.oration of I'l'at Hiikk invntiKsU-d in Ontario— )>y A. Anrap. 
 
 tl43. Map ShowinK thi' LiKution of IVat Bo)P< iiivt-itiKati'd in Munitolia — by A. .\nrpp. 
 
 tl57. Lao du Bonm'l Pnal Bok. (»niario--by A. .Xnrt'p. 
 
 tISN. TninHniisninn Hriil BoK, .Maiiitobu— by .\. Ann-p. 
 
 tlW. Conluroy I'liit Boa. Manitoba— by \. Anrnp. 
 
 tiao. Boiuo ('rc<k Pi'al Boti. .Manitoba— by A. .\nrip. 
 
 tltil. Hici' Ij«kr I'lat Bon, Manitoba- by A. Anrrp. 
 
 tl62. Mud Laki' I'nit Bog, Manitoba -by A. \iir<p. 
 
 tI83. Utter P™t Bod. Manitol^u— i>y \. .\nrHp. 
 
 tItM. .luliu:' I'cat I.iltrr Bo^, Minitolia-by A. Anr.-p. 
 
 tlM. h'ort iVanii, Peat Bou. t "otario— by .\. .\nrip. 
 
 IWi. Mamii toipiiiri' \bipi>f .\i.. :i i.iiin . i.ot 7, ( 'ui'i ,s-.ion.« V ami VI. .M'Kim tow-n.-hip. Sudbury 
 distrii-t. Onl. — liy I-l. Liitib-inan. i-Xf-oiiipanyinic Summary l{*'port l!HI.) 
 
 + l»>s. .Map >bowii]_' I'vrii' ~ Mini- aj..! I'ro.^i* !- in Ka.-O'rii ( ria'la, ani! Thi'ir Ki-lation to tlir 
 
 Initr.l Stall - M ik l — by .\ U . ' 1. \Sil:o!l. 
 
 tin 
 
 tl72. 
 tl73. 
 tl74. 
 tlTS. 
 
 tl78. 
 tJ77. 
 tl78. 
 
 Ci.-..loK,i,.l Map. 
 
 1 -^'Lliuny .N'irkil r.:-i..!i. Om' - l>y I'rof. A. I', ('..loiii in. 
 
 \'irTori.t niiiM' - by l*rof, A. P. (^oItin..n. 
 
 f'lv.Hi Hill liun- - l>y Pr .f V P. ' •ol.in; n. 
 
 (Vrinlit'.n mini' by Pr"t'. \. P. Colrmin 
 
 ■jiitvvinL* f'ont.iot .'f Norit ■ mli! L.infnti.in in \ irinity of Ofar'n'on inint- 
 by Prof. A. P. Col. I. in. 
 
 of Copiv r Clill .ff^> 
 No. .i luiii - Sy f*.."' 
 show iiiii 'irinity til 
 
 -■•y I'lof. A. P. C.l.MiK.h. 
 \ P. C Ir.aan. 
 .i!.;.' ovi \,>. :f ..iin.'>---by I'n.t. A. IV 
 
 Note. — t. Map^ mark. ■! tliu- ' arr out .ifpiim. 
 
 2. Map.- iiiarkc'l thus t bay.' bi-<ii piiit.-.l !n.|.'|).-n.l' itlly of iciHirl-., Ii..ni- 
 prorur.Ml >♦ purjt'-l.y by appliianf-. 
 
IN Till PlIKnx 
 
 tlM. Ma«nH»m«tri>' Survey. Vrrliiml Intrnnily: Illuirion ,n,ii i.inn IMm..n' Iciwiwhip. IVlir- 
 hoiougli riiunty, Onlariir— by K.. l.iiiilFni.in, lull. 
 
 tlUn. (ieuli«ii'iil Map, lllulrt<in inm mini', l<rliiii>nl 'i>wn<hip. I'l trrlK.rxMUli itiunlv. (InUrio 
 -t.y K. I.ii>a«n»n. 101 1 
 
 tlHA. MiHpictiin><'lrt'-Sur\'i'y, Kcliiiont inm niin.'. hiliii'nt townkliiii. IVli'rl'oroiiiili iiiuniy. Ilntnrio 
 — >iy K. I.indrinitii, IVII. 
 
 tIM*. G«)k«l<^l M»p. BrImonI inm injin-. Uriinunt tii«nhhin. ri''nrl"priH|uli •• mnlv. tliiiiiriii— 
 hy v.. I.iniltman. Itfll. 
 
 tIM. Mni(i»'t<iiiii'trirr Survry. Vnrticnl lniimxily si. ( Imrlo niiri"'. li'lnr l<>wnp.lii|i. lliuitiiiK>' 
 ■■ounly, Ontario — hy K. Mnilfiimn, l«ll 
 
 (|H7a. (iri>li>Kir»l Miip. St. fU-.irli-n inini'. Tmlur t..«ii:<hi|i. II:iKlin«> ■cicinty. OalarHi- tiy li. 
 I.inili'iiiiin. lull. 
 
 tl)W. M^vtni'ldini'trii' ."^iirvi y. Viitiial Ini n».iiy Hiiki-r mini'. I'ipIit i.iwti.liip. liaMiiiK' '•■uiiU. 
 Oiilnrii) — by K. I.inilcniun. I!»ll. 
 
 tItMn. fii'oiiiiriral M»p, Muli>-r mini-. I'uilui timn>lii|i. M i-t'nxn < '>untv <ln';irii> liv K. I.imlcniail, 
 tun. 
 
 tl*W. MHtin'toitii'trii' ■■•urviy. X'lTtiiiil li.iiii-<iiy I!mIi»' imn nf ilipiiitit- \\iilln«lcin town^liip. 
 nik'<iifiKn louiily. Oniuriii — by I.. I.inili'niHii. lull. 
 
 111)0. M«(jn<liiiiiilrir Sur\<y. Vcriiral liil<-ni.ity: Cin'lull iinil .liMikin- mini- Wulluntoii towimhip, 
 Htt.-itinKft rimnly. Oiit»ri«i — by K. l.ii)iU-iiinti. IIMI. 
 
 ttWH. (i>ii|i>|{ii'ul Miip, ( iH'liill :i"'l .1' iikiiiK iiiiii- Willi. i^lxii lonn'.liip. llii-tiiii,K loiiM v. IJuiiinn 
 —by K. I.iiii|ii.i:in, l»ll 
 
 tl9l. MaKiirtiiiiii'tni' .•^cn^'j. \.iiiral Illl>■l•^ily: 11.^- m. r irn nn iliim-.il*. iinyi Lnvn^liip 
 Hiwtina- iiMinlN. Oi.lari. r- l,y I,, i.inili'iiiiin. I'tll 
 
 tlUla. lUtjIiiicirnl Miip. Hii..«<ii.c r imn urr i|.|). -ii>, M iv. i(i»n>liip. ll.i^iihK> i cniiity. fhi'aii.i — 
 by I'.. Mnliriiiin. let I. 
 
 tlB2. Ma«n)'l<iiiii'li'ii' .-^urviy. \rriiral InliMwiiy I; i..kjii. ( hihl- mil .--i.MiK miiiri. Ma.vn 
 township. Hu."tiny* riiunty. I liitHriii- by V i it.ij'inuii. 1*11 
 
 tlU2H. (i(><il>iKii'ui .Map, Kitnkin. < liilib-. ami .'^>ia,i>< i^iiih".. Ma.Mi ii'»ii-lii|i. Ihi^iiiiK- i,iini.y. 
 Ontnriii— by i;. I.ii'cliinan. I'M I. 
 
 tits. Mii(?netoiiiHiii Survry, Virlir-nl luliMi^ity; K. am'ly pinpirtv. i ;irl,\> i.iwi.-liip. Hii.4tinK)i 
 iDunly. Ont»rii.~by I., binili iimn, ll'M. 
 
 tlSSa, (in>li>Ki<'al Map, Ki Miily priip<rlj . ( arli.w iiuM'-liip. Hii^tinj- ■.imity. ( (niiiin by \.. 
 Liaili man, 1911. 
 
 tlW. .Magnptonii'tiif Sun'i-y, ViTtioal liiti»n.-*ilyr Bou l,;ik'' iruti nrr oi-cuM'-ih' .i. I am la \ f ami- 
 siiip, iliuitinix..* eouni.v. Ont«riiv-b.v Iv i.iiid»'Mi:m. I'M I. 
 
 t204. Iiult'x Map. MaKnetiti' iii*i'urn>ur.(':4 aloi!^ tin ( ml nil Ouiario iiiilw.iy — by l-j. I.tmii'iiiu'i. 
 I9II. 
 
 i'20n. Mttieni'TDini'frir .Map of .\1ih)..4i- Mouiirain iron-binirint; ili.strict -by 1".. i.iiiibinan. 
 
 N11TK.--I. Mapj- iiiiirki'il tliii.« ' an' out u( prim. 
 
 J. Maps luurketi ihu.* t havi' U'cn prinicil iiiiii'puniiiMitly nf ri-p-irt.-*, tn'nr'- '-an bi* 
 pnn-urrd s(-pHrati'l,\ b.\- applirnnts. 
 
DEPARTMENT 
 
 MINIS ■■« 
 
 HOM W rKMPLCMAN, MtNirriH A P 
 
 EuaiMi Haani, Pm 
 I9H 
 
 FlO 1. MAP SHOWING LOCATION OF AUST 
 
 GLOUCESTER COUNTY. I 
 
 Scola of IV 
 
 mam 
 
CANADA 
 
 4ENT V F MINES 
 
 IINtS ■RANCH 
 
 NilTiK t PLmm H .Dtruit Mihistik 
 Haani, Ph 0. OlItlCTOIt 
 
 1911 
 
 M' 
 
 ST L A W B E N C K 
 
 «• 
 
 K0UCHIB0U6UAC 
 BAY 
 
 ^ 
 
 ^i^ 
 
 3F AUSTIN BROOK IRON BEARING DISTRICT 
 OUNTY. NKW BRUNSWICK. 
 
 I of M i I • • 
 
 NO. 108 
 
 m 
 
 MM 
 
MAGNCTOMCTfllC MAP 
 
 DEPARTMI 
 
 MINK 
 
 H«M.W.t.NANT«L.MlMI«Ttl 
 CtMBNS Hm 
 
€mnin 
 
 (TMENT OF MINES 
 
 MINKS SIIANCH 
 
 MiMiaTiN:A.P.Lew, LLOwObmitv MiNitTBii 
 
 IBNC HaANKL, PH.IX.OINKST** 
 18U 
 
H.t.BaMii-. hii-f Drau^hu-tur 
 
 IROX BKAHl: 
 
 XF.W HKl 
 
 SiHle 4<K)F...i 
 
 ifeM^Mrita^Mll 
 
I 
 
 ri> BROOK 
 
 HIV« ill.^TRIC T 
 
 To accompany fimpott A* iOS 
 
 N? 107 
 
 Assisted bt M V Vornsoft 
 
 4<K»F.,., ,, I bill. 4i^io 
 
MiaOCOW IbOUJTION TUT CHART 
 
 (ANSI end ISO TEST CHART fto. 2| 
 
 Ih 
 
 1^ 
 
 ■ 2.5 
 
 1m 
 
 
 ■■■ 
 
 lii 
 
 |M 
 
 ■ 77 
 
 
 1^6 
 
 Im 
 
 us 
 
 m 
 
 Ib 
 
 110 
 
 1.8 
 
 1.6 
 
 ^ APPLIED IIVMGF ko 
 
 Sg*- '653 Eo«l Mam Street 
 
 ^S ("6) «a2- 0300 - Phone 
 
 ^S ('16) 288-5989 -Fa. 
 
DEPARTMENT C 
 
 MINES BRAI 
 
 GEOLOGICAL MAP 
 
 HoN.W.B.NANTKL,MiNtaTCR;A.P.Low. 
 EuscNC Haancl. Ph.D. 
 
 1»12 
 
 r 
 
 
 LEGE-VD 
 
 I SMfftHUiial Htpam'tt 
 
 (hvtenpotiron orr 
 
 
 
 0««rt< ^wy 4» iT 
 
 IHaknme 
 
 p::^-'-,-j g » nrf emd. buUdintfH 
 
 I SaUwtfr 
 
 ^^i^ 
 
 Om*Muv,uUTniJ lOHrt. 
 
 I t=l ' Bn'tUftf 
 
 \ 
 
 \ \ 
 
 \ I 
 
 \ \ 
 
 ,^ 
 
 \ 
 
lin 
 
 OF MINES 
 
 (ANCH 
 
 ow, LLD., Deputy Ministkr 
 i4.0.,DinKeTei« 
 
 -li 
 
 / 
 
 I / 
 
 I / 
 
 / 
 
 ! i ^ 
 
 
 
 
 /'- 
 
 ■>>.; 
 
 -(^ 
 
 ^'''' / 
 
 ( 
 
 I / 
 
 '^:-:i/'/ ^ 
 
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 l\- 
 
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 ! I 
 
iCMHl 
 
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 .>T :.' 
 
 1^' 
 
 
 tS^ 
 
 
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 .■iuMtxn HnMtk 
 
 1^ ' ' 1 
 
 •VT/ 
 OriU-kuU AT/ 
 
 Hn<Mj 
 
 \ CD 
 
 I ■ 
 
 < 
 
 9i o 
 
 c 2 
 
 c " 
 - 
 
 ;; 
 
 
 . iumtn* Hnnti*- 
 
 -— - -.-^. I 
 
 
 
 ■^ 
 
 ri^^^Mlii 
 
 ' m\ 
 
 !! I 
 
 MMifei 
 
H.E.Bain*, C^>e^ Ortufhrsman 
 
 (JLOrCEf^ 
 
 KEW 1 
 
 S«-alf 40<) 
 
 Tprt iOti %an avo 
 
 ri^^^^i^ 
 
 lAMMta 
 
iTi:^: BROOK 
 
 »»EW HUrNSWK K 
 
 Surveyed by € Ltndeman 
 
 As^is^cd k\' W 4/ Morrison 
 
 To accompany Rmpoit 'V* 10^ 
 
 N! 106 
 
 alf» 40() Kf I to I hirh - Aiioo 
 
 KM) »01t