Page 141 - Canadian Dominion Directory 1871 - Partie 1-fusionné

150 MILTON, (C. W.)—MILVIIXE—MONTREAL.

Biron, A., shoemaker. Laiivi&re, Pierre, saw mill.
Brunei, T., blacksmith. Lavoie, Pierre, grist and saw mill.
Gillespie, Charles, general dealer, postmaster and Leclere, L., blacksmith.
commissioner of small causes. Leclere, J., shoemaker.
Hacket, J., dealer. Legendre, , J. P.
Hacket, Owen, bailiff. Slack, Rev. George, Church of England.

MILTON, (C. W.,)
A VILLAGE in the Township of Traialgar, County of Halton, C. W.- -distant from Toronto, 36 mile§
—from Hamilton, 25 miles. Population about 300.
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF PROFESSIONS, TRADES, &c.
BROWN, GEORGE, J. P. general merchant
HILL, WILLIAM, general merchant.
ORCUT, HENRY, Speed the Plough hotel.
TJETZEL, MATTHIAS, postmaster, general merchant and miller.
Anderson, Ebenezer, mason. Humphries, J., carpenter.
Bell, Joseph, smith. Jones, Benjamin, cabinetmaker.
Black, Jonathan, watchmaker. Little, J., waggonmaker.
Bowes, Joseph, baker. Milroy, E., tailor.
Bradt, J., tinsmith. Montgomery, J., waggonmaker.
Bradey, Thomas, boot and shoemaker. Pilgrim, H., mason.
Butcher, William, mason. Sayers, James, boot and shoemaker.
Carr, John, smith. Smiley, William, iron founder.
Cobban, James, M. D. Taylor, S. F., tanner.
Ferguson, Rev. P., Church of Scotland. Thompson, J. F., innkeeper.
Foren, James, boot and shoemaker. Thompson, J., saddler.
Gardener, Charles, M. D. Waddilow, William, stonecutter.
Hampton, Edward, innkeeper. Wessenger, R,, waggonmaker.
Hanson, J., carpenter. Wilmot, H., cabinetmaker.
MILVILLE,
A VILLAGE situated in the Township of Darlington, County of Durham, C. W.—distant from
Bowmanville, 5 miles. Population about 200.

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF PROFESSIONS, TRADES, &c.
Ashton, J. & S., general store, half a mile from Janes, J. R., carding and cloth mill, half a mile
the village. from the village.
Butler, Richard, saddler, &c. Johns, James, smith, waggonmaker, & machinist
Clark, Thomas, smith. Kennedy, Rev. Alexander, United Presbyterian.
Cole, John, tailor. Martin, William, shoemaker.
Cryderman, Michael, saw mill, 1 mile from the Morris, Rev. Abraham, Bible Christian.
village. Oak, William, carpenter and builder.
Curtis, Henry, cooper. Ormston, Loekhart, general store.
Elliott, Henry, general store, grist and saw Perkin, William, shoemaker.
mills. Robins, Thomas, cabinetmaker.
Foyke, Thomas, tannery. Vanstone, William, cabinet and waggonmaker.
Foyke, Erasmus, cabinetmaker. Willcock, Daniel, tailor.

MONTREAL.
The CITY of Montreal is situated on the River St. Lawrence, in the Island and County of the same
same, and is the largest and most populous City in British America. It is an electoral district, return-
ing two members to the Provincial Parliament, and the Courts of Law for the district are held here.
Montreal is distant from Quebec, 180 miles—usual steamboat fare, 10s. to 12s. 6d.—usual stage fare,
•40s. to 50s.—distant from Kingston, 200 miles, usual steamboat fare, 20s.—usual stage fare, 35s.--dis-
tant from Toronto, 390 miles—usual steamboat fare, 40s. to 45s.—and to Hamilton the same—distant
from Bytown, 120 miles—usual steamboat and stage fare, 20s.—distant fiom New York, 420 miles-
usual steamboat and railroad fare, 30s. to 40s. Those are the rates usually charged by the mail lines
of steamers, stages, &c, for first-class passengers, but during the period of navigation, there are almost
•daily opportunities of proceeding to Canada West, by comfortable and commodious steamers, at about
•one third less than the above tariff of charges. The population of the City, including the troops usually
in garrison, is something over 50,000.