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— 218 WESTMINSTER. A. Township in the London District; is bounded on the east by the township •of South Dorchester; on the north by London; on the west by Delaware; and on the south by Yarmouth and Southwold. In Westminster 56,(595 acres are taken up, 16,751 of which are under cuhivation. This is an Id-settled township, containing good land, a large portion of which is rolling; it is well settled, and contains many fine farms, which are in a good state of cultivation, and have flourisliing orchards. The township is watered by branches of the Thames and of Kettle Creek. Westminster is settled principally by Canadians, Americans, and Pennsylvanian Dutch. The village of Westminster, or Hall's Mills, is situated on the old road from Delaware to London; and a settlement called the "Junction," at the meeting of the njw Delaware road with the plank road from London to Port Stanley. There are four grist and two saw mills in the township. Population in 1842, .3,376. Ratable property in the township, £45,656. WESTMINSTER, or HALL'S MILLS. A Village in the township of Westminster, six miles from London, pleasantly situated on the old road from London to Delaware, in the midst of a fine, well settled country. It contains about 200 inhabitants, who are principally Canadians and Americans. Post Office, post twice a week. Professions and Trades.—One grist mill, one distillery, carding machine and cloth factory, one tannery, one tavera, one store, one fanning-mill maker, one blacksmith, one waggon maker, one shoemaker, and one tailor. WESTON. A Village in the township of Etobicoke, situated on the Humber River, four miles above Dundas Street. It contains about 150 inhabitants; a portion of of whom have procured an act authorising them to form a joint stock company for the purpose of making a plank road from the village, five and a half miles in length, to form a junction with Dundas Street, This gives them easy communicatian with the City of Toronto. There are two churches in Weston Episcopal and Methodist. Post Office, post twice a week. Professions and Trades.—One grist and saw mill, one tannery, two distilleries, two stores, one tavern, two shoemakers, one saddler, one wheelwright. WESTVILLE, OR WILLI AMSVILLE. A small Village in the township of Kingston, situated on the western road, about one mile west from Kingston. It contains aliout 200 inliabitauts, one store, one tavern, one grocery, one bakery, one painter, and one shoemaker. WIIITHY. A Township in the Home District; is bounded on the east by the township of Darlington and a small portion of Cartwright; on the north by Reach; on the west by Pickering; and on tlie south by Lake Ontario. In Whitby 61,841 acres are taken up, 28,474 of which are under cultivation. This is a well settled township, containing a large portion of excellent land, which is mostly rolling. The farms are generally well cleared and cultivated, atid in good order. The timber is a mixture of hardwcxxl and pine. There are some excellent mill streams in the township. Tlie flourishing villages of Oshawa and Wliitby are situated on the main road from Toronto to Kingston; Gibb's Mills, about one mile south from Oshawa; Windsor Harbour on the lake shore; and Columbus And Winchester in the rear of the to\vn>hip. on the plank road from Windsor AJay to Skugog. There are eight grist and twenty-five saw mills in the township.
219 TPopulation in 1842, 5,714; who an' a mixture of Euglish, Irish, Scotch, Canadians and Americans. Ratable pro[)erty in tlie township, £92,077. WIIITCHl'HCII. A Township in the Home District; is bounded on the north by the township of East Gwillimbury ; on the west by Kin
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ROWSKI.L8 AND THOMSON, PillNTERS, T
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. ! P E 15 F A C E In compiling thi
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CANADIAN GAZETTEER. ADDINGTON. A Co
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This is a triangular-shaped townshi
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" Eric, are very beautiful; the swe
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ASPHODEL. A Township in the Colbome
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: BARTON VILLE. A small Settlement
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— 11 The following abstract from
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13 branch, the two forming what is
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— 15 the south by Normanby. This
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'. 50 17 BOND HEAD. A small Village
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19 Presbyterian, Catholic, two Meth
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21 BIIOCKVILLE. The District Town o
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— 20 of lakes that runs through t
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— I : 2ft •tores, two druggists
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27 and on the north-west by Alfred
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: 29 CARLETON, COUNTY OF.—(See Da
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31 and south by Lake Erie. In Charl
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33 CHURCHVILLE. greatest importance
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35 Room, which are liberally forwar
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37 Mariposa, seven; North Monau'han
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39 the town and the River St. Lawre
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— 41 the tO'Wnship. Ouraborland i
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— 43 mills, and one distillery in
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45 is very beautiful. Large quantit
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47 Otonabee River, There is some go
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49 There are two inills (grist and
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I 51 and its tributaries: it is pre
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63 Iftiver Rideau takes its rise in
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55 ENNISKILLEN. A Township in the W
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57 ETORICOKE. A Township in the Hom
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59 Fitzroy Harbour is situated in t
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61 FREDERIOKSBURGH. A Township in t
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63 fifty-five acres of Crown lands
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65 Goderich is fifty-nine miles fro
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67 GOIIGICHIN LAKE. A continmition
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— 69 I lie site of the Six Nation
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71 The following produce passed thr
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, 73 the township, from north to so
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— 75 Professions and Trades.—On
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— 77 Exports front fhu Port of Ha
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79 HAWKESBTJRY VILLAGE, or IIEADPOR
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Good 81 Markham, Pickering, Scarhor
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— 83 Timb'M- principally hardwood
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85 south by Thurlow. In IIuritinj;:
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87 •several yards of sandy and pr
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: — Government and District Offic
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91 acres of Crown lands are open fo
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93 Specific gravitj- Aniih/sis of t
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, the 95 40.497 acres are taken up.
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97 LATIMER'S CORNER. A small Settle
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! No ' 112,633 Iroiii 99 the presen
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101 The follo-winp; Government and
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103 LOUTH. A Township in the Niagar
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105 and on the south hy Tiake Erie.
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107 and at some seasons not one. Th
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109 CDTivimiently shiipcd for the i
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Ill settled about twenty-five years
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113 present village was only commen
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Hi The principal towns and rillapes
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117 MINTO. A I'ownship in the Welli
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119 (.niUivat'ion, This is a triang
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121 topscriptlon. Exports from Napa
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— 123 The to\vnshi]>s in front of
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125 1 ")0 feet alKive the level of
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— 127 Americans, A little to the
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— — : - 129 1S24 to Qticenston
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131 ••ast corner, on the town-l
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; 133 OAKLAND. A Village in the sou
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135 emigrants from tlu- old country
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1.37 OSPIIY. A Township in the Simc
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139 is magnificent, particularly th
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141 north-east; both near the River
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143 PEEL. A Township in the Welling
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— 145 The following Government an
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— - 147 Professions and Trades.
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149 neighbourhood, if the road from
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151 PORTLAND. A small Villafê in t
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153 PRESCOTT. A County in the Ottaw
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T55 Waterloo; and on the south and
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: 157 \yf which 5,569 arc unrlcr cu
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— 159 RAWDON. A Township in the V
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161 Jjasscs, bears in general a ver
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163 RUSSELL. A County in the Ottawa
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; 165 Stage fare to London, $3. Ste
Page 181 and 182: 167 SCARBOROUGIL A Township in the
Page 183 and 184: 169 and seven feet high, made of oa
Page 185 and 186: : 171 msker, three cabinet-makers,
Page 187 and 188: 173 The \rater in some parts of the
Page 189 and 190: ; 175 SOMMEIIVILLE. A Township in t
Page 191 and 192: 177 foundry, seven stores, one drug
Page 193 and 194: 179 bay with deep water, well shelt
Page 195 and 196: 181 rrnoat twenty-five miles. In th
Page 197 and 198: — 183 The amount of lockage and c
Page 199 and 200: — 185 hetwcen Sunnidale and Notta
Page 201 and 202: 187 TEOUMSKTH. A Township in the Si
Page 203 and 204: — 189 Tlie Cliippcwas possess an
Page 205 and 206: 191 THOROLD. A Township in the Niaj
Page 207 and 208: 193 ^contains a large portion of ve
Page 209 and 210: — 195^ and Globe. The following m
Page 211 and 212: 197 Exports from the Port of Toront
Page 213 and 214: 199 '!^»^rt'h-east corner of the t
Page 215 and 216: : 201 The following ahstT'act from
Page 217 and 218: 203 and share in the same annuity.
Page 219 and 220: 205 the townsliip> and it is watere
Page 221 and 222: — 207 The ilcsi^n at the time was
Page 223 and 224: * ^1 209
Page 225 and 226: 211 oooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooo
Page 227 and 228: 213 WEI-LESLEY. A Towiisliip in the
Page 229 and 230: 215 WELLINGTON. A. small Village si
Page 231: I Jo' : 217 The following abstract
Page 235 and 236: 221 WINDMILT. POINT. A Point of Lan
Page 237 and 238: " 223 Kitley; and on the south-east
Page 239 and 240: 225 twelve saw mills. In Yonge 200
Page 241: CANADA; ITS FIRST SETTLEMENT AND EA
Page 244 and 245: 230 In 1598, the Marquis de la Roch
Page 246 and 247: 232 country inaccessible to the Fre
Page 248 and 249: 254 do at home: and many persons wh
Page 250 and 251: — 236 of the tints of the forest
Page 252 and 253: ; 238 consequence established a pre
Page 254 and 255: 240 are aTmnally taken and salted,
Page 256 and 257: — 242 descriptions of the country
Page 258 and 259: 244 Writers on Canada and the Unite
Page 260 and 261: 246 To give anything like a correct
Page 262 and 263: I 248 By the Hon. Mr. Macaulay, of
Page 264 and 265: — — ^ 250 none of them at any r
Page 266 and 267: 252 value, buyincr more land than t
Page 268 and 269: . ^54 able to pay for; and, above a
Page 270 and 271: — ; 256 leill vary from three to
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Page 274 and 275: 260
Page 276 and 277: 262 _(rt(f|_ CT) i-cWC>) -' r-)«i
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Page 280 and 281: 266^^
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. 268 Magistrates who have qualifie
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270 'vV. A. Baldwin ... Toronto Cit
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272 William Earl Lansdowne. Samuel
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." ' T. I I John j P. j James India
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i J. ] Wm. ' Jacob I W. i J. ! J. I
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. . 278 John A. Ray Do. P. H. Morin
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Osnabruck 280 Brockville Lamb's Poo
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282 Baptht Ministers—Continued. B
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284 From Perth to Lanark, 12— Pak
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The following places were accidenta
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— ; ADVERTISEMENTS. GREAT BARGAIN
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ADVERTISEMENTS. ITOW TORONTO FURNAC
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ADVERTISEMENTS. OPTICIAN, BEGS J. G
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ADVERTISEMENTS. SMITH'S POCKET COMM
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7i| svsn i\ OJO 3 1158 00440 1229 f
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