86 fhe main road leading to Fort St.John follows along the south chord of this township. A high country about 2 miles wide occupies the eentre of the northerly two-thirds of the township. fhe timber of this portion is dense but of ne Gbmnercial values The remainder of this township is nearly open te prairie country and is mostiy all occupieé.« Much of the lané is now patented. Grain generelly matures on higher lands, also all kinds of vegetables are grown successfully. ‘The country has a general slope to the south to taskse- toon ereck, ‘Saskatoon creek and another Litile stream through sections 24, 25 and 26 supply water for the settlers’ needs; also considerable water is hauled from a small lake in sections 24 and 25. Fair reeds lead from the St.John trail to all parts of the settlement in the township. Host of the gsetilers* buildinss ere ef a good class, implements are modern andthe work stock is also good. ‘Setilers also have a good class of cattle about them. Kil- kerran post office is situated in section 14, a school ané church are in the east half of section 9. The settlement in this township although not as old as parts to the east, is progressive and the settlers ell appear to be doing well.